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Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY)

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 104

 

Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1932 Edition, Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1932 Edition, Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1932 Edition, Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1932 Edition, Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1932 Edition, Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1932 Edition, Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1932 Edition, Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1932 Edition, Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1932 Edition, Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collectionPage 13, 1932 Edition, Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1932 Edition, Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collectionPage 17, 1932 Edition, Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:

“

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RTJQ T 5 1 1 Q THE ANNOUNCER 1 Iii fi' M, 4' ' Y T '1 ,MMS , ::::l 4 Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1932 PORT .1ERvls SENIOR HIGH sc:HooL ANNOUNCER H 5 DEDICATION TO ALBERTA SIMPSON THE BELOVED CLASSMATE WHO HAS GONE FROM OUR MIDST DO WE THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO DEDICATE OUR ANNOUNCER AN NQU NCER H ALBERTA SIMPSON Died April Eight, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two ANNOUNCER H 5 i L 'On v 'H' ANNOUNCER PORT JERVIS H GH SCHOOL tl Foreword L1-1 us i111z1gi111- our Sl'll0Ul Rl Ql'1'fll 1'z1di0. The :1111-i11l would lu- our hooks llll'0llQll wl1i1-l1 k11owl1-1lg'1- is 1ll'ilWllQ tlw 1ul1os would ln- our 111:11'l1111-s NVlfllUlll NYllUlll lllill liIl0lVl01lQ0 would lllllilll li11l11 111 us, llllf lbl'0Ql'illllS would lw 1l111 pupils who l1z11'1- 111-1-11 11'a1i11od for 51111111 iiold of work 111 Ul'1li'l' fllilf llwy lllilj' 1:1k11 Zlll i111vlIig1-111 z111d usm-ful ll2ll'l lll 1l111t lfll'Q'9l' 1'i1iz1-11sl1i11 wl1i1'l1 follows svllool lifv. YVi1l1 this idvu in llllllil we- l1:1v11 11lz111111-d our vluss book. 'llll0Il, as 1l11- 1-:1do lll'lllQ':4 illD0lll' 11111io1111I 2l1lVilIll'0- llli'lllL l1y lDl'l'Nl'llllllg' 1l1os1- lPl'0Ql'2llllS 11'l1i1'l1 flll'fll1'l' our lill0XYl01lQl' i11 so lllillly, 111f111'v li111-s, wo, 1-e-:1liz- ing H1111 our svhool, 100, aids 111 llilflfbllill :1dv:1111'11- 11111111 l1.v lbl't'llRll'lllg' its s111de111s for lllll work of 1l111 llilflllll, lmvv 1'l1os1111 l'11o11l1Ess for our llllbllli. So, wo 111-1-sv111 our ANNo1'N1'E11 hoping 1l1:11 Wllill you see illltl 1'11:1d 1l11-P11111 lllflj' give- you lllPZlSlll'1' z111d hoping 111:11 NVll9ll wo, lll 'f111u1-0 yvurs, tlll'll its pzlgvs. wo lllilj' lfo g'lV1'll 1'111111w111l i11spi1'a11io11 1o Ibl'0Q'l'0SS. AN NQUNCER AN NOU NCER CLASS BOOK STAFF ,.. Lf. Cv ..- A 1' 1 : : Cu .. Z.. E L: 5 av' -. : If r. L' 0 -1 -4 v f 5 ... .-1 1-1 Fi .II u .4 lv. .- .-. tru .ri .- .1 .4 .4 .-1 .4 .-1 . -I 1 ai ... In D EI be 0 ... w' F :- -I :J :z U rs D .- .-1 CU W CD Z1 -,a v-4 :E c E - if : : 2 ,.. NJ .- .-1 9 T' Ya Q E :s : 5 ,I s E 'J E 5 4.4 I EL .... E -I ,Ao .4 D FT ERN 1 rl Staff of The Year Book lfclitor-in-f'l1iCf NATHAN HONIG Assisfrmfs IIRADLEY UUYLE IIENRY VAN AITKEN GLENN Al'l'I.EYAlilb MARY BOYD JANE FLANAGAN IIELENE GRAIGER .Pl lIfI'!?l'tI.8il1f1 'lllllllllfffl' li VSSELL UACKVS Assisfa n ts IIELEN NULAN ELSIE UULVER KATHLEEN XVEISS GLENN YOVNG YVILLIAM KELLY XVILLIAM CARROLL ANNOUNCER . ...W..,......-.Biology 5 T Port Jervis Junior-Senior High School Faculty YEAR 1931 -32 f'llAItl.ES li. Jhucsu ........ L0l'lSl'l Il. li1.ooli .............. ............ ............. Andre, Marian O. ............ History and Boys' Chorus Berry, Ruth ................................. Supervisor of Cafeteria Blood, Louise H ................................................................... French Knight, David E. Principal ........Dcan of Girls ..........,......Printing and Automobile Mechanics Krotze Arlene Carroll, Pearle F. ,......... .... ,.............. ......................... S e c retary Chase, Alvin E ............................... Science and Athletics Clark, Emdund C. ......... Woodwork and Electricity Mate, Harold W. ................. . Drawing Boys' Physical Training Coon!-od, Mildred E. ..-A..-...,......-'- .......-...-'.'.'-.'.-.,..-.. English Miller, Eva J. ................ ....... .. ..- ....... ,.............. ...... ,.. ........ ....MuSiC Curtis, Ruth J. ........................... ........... S eventh Grade Morden, Harriett .......... ...... - ....................... L ibrarian DeWo1fe, Isabelle M. .......,. .......... S eventh Grade Munson, Ellen ........ ,... .................. - ..... Seventh Grade Eckel, Clara J. ......,............ ............. E ighth Grade Nixon, Violet E. ......... ..............,.... G erman and Latin Eggland, Julia ................ ........................... E nglish Olin, Hazel M. .......... W- ....... -...--..... ..... ,.......,,...a.....History Fisher, Warren L. ......,. ........... M athematics Richards, Mary E. ...... Commercial Department Harris, Evelyn M. ....... .................................. L atin Scoggin, Clara W. -.,...- ........ ,...-..,...- ..... Eighth Grade Higgins, Charles ............,............................. Eighth Grade Smith, James J. - .......,.................. -..- ......... -Seventh Grade Holt, Dorothy ..................................................................... English Thompson, Carrie ............ Commercial Department Hopkins, Mae D. ......... Supervisor of Penmanship Webster, Frankie ..., ..................... l,.. ....... - ....... . . .......,....,.. Horsman, Louis C. .....................................,.... Mathematics ........................ Junior High School Home Making Johnson, Dorothy B ......................,..............,.......................... Westbay, Elizabeth ........... , ....................... Eighth Grade ....,,...................,....Supervisor of Physical Training Wood, Bertha A. -......-.......-...........................School Nurse Board of Education President JAMES B. GILLINDER Members JOHN E. BENNET SAMUEL M. CUDDEBACK JOHN J. HAWKINS EDWARD W. MAYER HARRY J. PIPPITT JAMES A. WYLIE Clerk Superintendent of Schools LOUIS C. SENGER ARTHUR H. NAYLOR AN NOUNCER ,Ar f 1 J , Q Egfr-Em l - -XQ- t T I tial?-3 rl l u S SEN IUFES 1 1 Z 1 1 QL?-:ix ANNOUNCER 1'l'l'Sll.l0Ilf .......... Vu--I'1'1-sidx-lit ..... . l Q'l'l'1'lill'5' ........... I l'1'ilSllf'1'l' .................. hm-ml Cll2lll'lllilll ........ Aber, Edwin Appleyard, Glenn Backus, Russell Bennett, Fern Boyd, Mary Boyle, Bradley Bradford, Donald Brennan, Paul Brooks, Frances J. Canfield, B. Louise Carroll, William Cashman, Joseph Casterlin, Ralph Coleman, Margaretta Conkling, Christine Coulter, Evelyn Cuddeback, Marion Culver, Elsie DeMond, Margaret Ernst. Hannah Everitt, Helen Feingold. Harry Flanagan, Jane Foster, Eva ll Q CLASS OF 1932 OFFICERS Graiger, Helene Green, Malcolm Hadlick, Michael Hart, Eleanor Hart, Elizabeth Hawkins, Ruth Heise, Marian Hinkley, Theodore Honig, Nathan J ackovich, Sophie Jones, Edward Kelly, William Kent, Alice Kent, Caroline Kenyon, Marjorie MacAlla, James Mackechnie, Ruth MacKeeby, Glenn Marchant, Adelaide McCaffrey, Agnes Meloi, Josephine Merkenschlager, Evelyn Mori, Mareitta Neenan, John JOSEPH CASHMAN ELSIE CULVER HANNAH ERNST FRANK Nom GLENN YOUNG Nolan, Helen Page, Marion Quackenbush, Doris Reeves, Dorothy Rosner, Sylvia Schofield, Beatrice Schwieger, Dorothy Shaffer, Dorothy Sharples, Robert Sheldon, Wells Shields, Kenneth Skelenger, Catherine Space, Lillian Steckley, William Stone, Arlyne Sweeney, Morgan Tanczyn, Mary Thompson, Jeannette Topper, Sam Van Auken, Henry Van Sickle, Fred Waithiewerch, Sophie Walker, Louise Weiss, Kathleen Gates, Charles Noe, Frank Wieboldt, Richard Young, Glenn Zeger, Saul .ll uttu Uolors l'lt0GllESS Ul.l'E AND S11.vH1: AN NOUNCER THE SENIORS l Joseph Cashman Try as he might Joe can't keep out of the limelight. Our Class President is the most popular fellow in our Class, es- pec-iully with the luzibes. He goes in for Colm' in ai big way, CRuJtan being his favorite, Joe, the class athlete. was :L very capable presi- dent :ind the mznnnei' in whivh he handled the affairs uf the Class proved that he will make a successful business num. AN NOU NCER 1 linwm .XISHR Whoever heard of a redhead without a temper? l member of the class, hails from West l-'11, the only rerl-hnirer 1-Ind. He is an old stand-by of the Boys' Glee Club and has given us much enjoyment by his antics on the stage. Such ai regular fellow is sure to succeed in life. GLENN .Xl'l'l.EYAllD Q Tall and mighty! Glenn, the class giant, is quiet himself, but can he make the piano talk! His service as :nm-1-omlmnist of the Buys' Glee Club was indis- mensuhle. VVe think there is a lol of Irish in Glenn for he always says, l She hlllillll-'SU lMziinesj za lol to ine Af' llrssl-:1,1, HACKIFS ji r 4 A 2 A ,. 441, How about an ad Here we present Russ. the arliaglf the class. We hear Russ is am em-ly riser and may he seen delivering milk, usually on Pine Street, Sometimes we wonder if he misses teasing Miss Cronk. Best wishes for surf-ess on the road of life, Russ. Faux IRENNI-:'r'r Beauty and Knowledge are found in her. This is our atlrzu-tive representzitive from Sparrowbush. Each morning Fern journeys to these hulls of learning to secure knowl- emlpze in her own quiet wziy that will some day make her a sur-cessful se-1'ret:u'y. AN NOUNCER H 5 N MARY leioiini A cheerful and quiet contribution to our class. rapher, although she is a very good artist. Her eyes often turn to V Matamoras, where she takes a great interest in Turk, BRADLEY Born: A big, brawny football fellow, With the genius of a Longfellow. Ah, a different man! Brads deep mind is reflected in his beau- tiful poetry. Not only is Brad scholastically inclined, but 'he has proved his ability on the gridiron also. For a time his interests were mainly local, but lately his best 'tBet has been elsewhere. 4 I DONALD BRAD1-'olui N Vx Look up to me, ye freshmen! l'm high and mighty! Don or Rosie, as he is better known to his classmates, may , usually be found playing pinochle with three of his pals at Bob's garage, Brads favorite pastime is calling 547-M on the tele- phone. YVe wonder why. Ihxri. RRENNAN Lf-Y X il You may think l'm bashful. l'm not a bit, I You see, you don't know the half of it. Paul may be quiet in school, but at parties and dances we behold I an entirely different person. Paul's favorite game is baseball. TVe are inclined to wonder for whom he keeps his hair so nicely curled. ANNOUNCER Mary is very stuclious and her chief ambition is to be at stenog- H 1-3 l n,xNri:s .l. linooks Our towering senior, Frances Brooks, Travels the hall with an armful of books. Keeping up with the Jone-ses doesnt seem to be such a hard task for Frances. She even joined the Girls' Hi-Y to keep up this reputation. Won't you tell us where you got those sophisticated eyes, Fran? She is known for her calmness in American History. Lorisiz lk. f'ANr1i-11,0 A basketball team all by herself. Ili, there! is Louise's cheery greeting to everyone, everyplace. amd Oh my! She plays good basketball in an bright Red suit, and what an sense uf humor! Tut! Tut! XYll,l,lAISl CARROLL The smallest boy in the class. Bill, a small boy with a mighty voice, delights in showing his speed in shorthand and trying to talk Miss Richards into raising his mark. Have you noticed that hazy look in Bill's eyes, for he says I keep seeing Dots before my eyes. We wonder why? HAl.l'll l'AS'l'ERI,IN Gentlemen prefer blondes. Our great football hero, Casty, can usually he found wandering up and down Main Street or standing by the locker near the book- keeping room, This an-tive member of the Hi-Y is very modest, and is never 'een without his Jean'S. 3 .4 Q67 AN NOU NCER H 5 lll'AllGAllE'l l'A fTo1,EMAN A smiling face is welcome every place. 1Vl!ll'g2lF9tlZJ., alias Mike is usually seen with her pals HXVZLQDQFH and 'lBl'0SS.l' She is an example of that rare type-friendly and in- dustrious. lllargaretta greets everyone with .21 smile and a cheery disposition. XVe know that if she tackles her life work as she has lzer studies, she will suc-Ceed. fl IIRISTINE CON KLING Monticello's contribution to the Senior Class. Chris, who joined us in our senior year, has readily made her- self one of us and gained I1 host of friends. This petite goldllocks is fond of singing the latest songs, especially l re-ddie the Fresh- man. lfIv1c1.YN f,l0l'l.'l'l-ll! Evelyn loves music ln it she found An early debut ln old Sweetheart Town. , - Evelyn is a shy, scholarly girl. whose smile comes straight from time heart, and oh, how she likes to dance! M.x1:1oN Cl'DnE1:Ar'K Watch out for these quiet people! Marion van always be found working hard on shorthand, and is often seen with Margaretta. XVe have hcard that Marion is very fond ol hiking, and we wonder if she does it for pleasure alone. Good luck, Marion! Q F AN NOUNCER A ? 'C X . ,N X! fl r J J I r l',1.s1r: l'1.vi:1t g 'f If ch populdeflty must be deserved. th Elsie, vice-president of our class. may he seen at any time wl a smile on her face and her hair in sllsurder. Elsie participates in :ill school activities. ller dimples und her alluring eyes will bring' her fume. Bl,x1u:,u:i:'r llElll0ND Talent and graciousness are hers. One muy always find 1llI'll'i-flll'9I'S mime on the honor roll, and not just 55, either. Margaret displays her musical ability in chapel. ller willing oo-operation has won for her the secretary-ship of the Girls' Glee Club. VVQ hear rumors of her weakness for our rlval, llidtlletnwn. IIANNAII l'11:Ns'r Let a smile be your umbrella, girls! llzinnuli is a very nvtive member of the class of thirty-two. Her hanlnit of giggling does not fit in with the dignity of her position as uh's favorite pastime is playing cards espeeizlllx' with that certain partner :mtl her favorite candy is Oh tllenryjf' sec-retary of our class. Hann l I El .HN lCVElll'l'T Since talk is cheap, she says little. Although Helen comes to Port Jervis for her schooling, she is still at Jerseyite at heart, :ls mm be seen by her attendance at all soviztl funvtions. Most people simply :lbhor Bills, but not Helen. ' She has an unusual flair for them. XVell, Helen, the class wishes , you sum-vess as a tezwher. F AN NOU NCERl H lluzur l+'E1NuoI.D Ah, the ideal student! Here is Hank, the lad with the pleasing personality. This in- dustrious youth may often be heard saying in third period main study Hey, Kennie, give me some paper. At present Middletown c-lztims his attention. -MNH lf1.AN-xo.xN Jane Flanagan is my name Poetry-writing won me fame. ' Jane is one of that inseparable trio of West End, WVe think June's favorite subject is History C, since she always seems to be in her glory when dismissing Court-rights. Her sympathetic na- ture makes her the confidant of all. I-Im l 0S'l'EIt This little miss is sweet and fair Her crowning g'ory's her auburn hair. Although Eva passes all her subjects easily, solid geometry has mused her much anxiety. The J. C. Club feels honored'to recognize her as one of their members. She follows the golden rule, while her agreeable temperament causes people to follow her. f'i1.x1:1.Es GATES The opposite sex does not appeal to him. Charles, better known to his classmates as Ga.tesy can usually be found arguing with Miss Nixon in the fourth period study over some trifling thing. XVlien he is not collecting money for the Por- Je he is peddling newspapers. Charles has always taken a leading part in cross country and truck meets. ANNQUNCER m II 1-:LENE GRAIGER A helper in all walks of life. Helen is one of our honor students who can talk about many interesting topics other than study and school. She claims mem- llership in runny clubs :md is very active in Girl Scout work. The fact that she has completed the four years' high school course in three years arouses the admiration of all. M.tl.t'o1.x1 G1u:EN Malcolm can't be judged by his conveyances. This youth is very quiet although his Ford is not. Earnest- ness has been his chief char:tctaristic in all his classes. Who's that girl you seem to be so quiet uhout, Mulcolnt? ' . ,of M ICIIA EI, IIADLICK . One of the four musketeers from West End. And here is one old pal Mike , whose pleasing personality has made him many friends. Mike to all appearances is a woman hater but we wonder about those Friday night trips to Lackawaxen. lt's rumored it's love and we wonder if he is holding out on us. l'll.EANOR 1'IA1:'r l .110 I CZ l A jolly girl is Eleanor Who with Stewart is most often seen. 1-latch morning with Elizabeth in her car one can behold Eleanor culling for Marge, After school our halls are filled with her merry giggles so we suppose History C didn't worry her much. The class of '32 hopes that she takes life's desserts as cheerful as she has her L studies. AN NCUNCER H lG1,1zA1:E'r11 HART Where there's a car there's a Hart. Here is the only girl of our class who drives to school each day. Elizabeth tells us that History and Law are her worst enemies. Ru- mor has it that Dick has pierced a Hart, R1 rn HAWKINS I've never tried to play football But I tackled the captain and made him fall. This little West End lady has made a number of' friends during her high school days. Her Haffaires de coeur have been numerous but the present one appears to be quite s'teady!' Ruth's ambition is to follow in her sister's footsteps and become a nurse. Experience as treasurer of the Girl's Hi-Y should make her thrifty in the fu- ture. ' ly RIARIAN IIEISE For chewing gum she can't be beat, She's a great girl: we call her Pete. Pete is one of the star pupils of Miss Thompson's Bookkeep- ing Class and her name often appears on the honor rolli No matter what the occasion is, Pete is always Johnny on the Spot. Good luck Pete in all you undertake. 's 'Puaoponn HINKLEY Rudy Vallee has nothing on me. Ted, the crooner of our class, is one of the mainstays of the Boys' Glee Club. He is also quite a traveler, often spending his week-ends in Binghamton. His musical ability should carry him far. AN NOUNCER 3 5 NA'r11.xx IIONIG Behold! Our editor-in-chief. This very sludious :ind piewgressive t-hztp better known as Nate, hns su many nfficial ji-hs that he needs a social secretary to arrange his dates. Nate-'s curly hair is envied by many a girl, especially on an rainy day. lie seems tu he well acquainted with nature and his lllndness for U1 lljUl'l'lllg water und ainiinzils. especially a Bunny, is unique. Stll'llll'l -lAl'li0Yll'lI High Point attracts this girl, too! This Ylrllllg lady has passed through her high school career with it smile. :tlthuugh she was reprimzinded several times for her talk- ing. We hem' that Suphies ambition is tu be pruprietress of some well-knuwn establishment and we wish her ull the success in the wurltl. ik , D l l.'E Hail! editor of the Dust Pan l3rud as he is better known to his classmates, showed good will-lt us an ikmtbull cuptuin. lie is well known around school and may he :enernlly found disturbing sixth period study hall. B-rind seems lu he very fond of nature, especially Br-tanks. X3j1.1.l.u1 KELLY I ij. Quiet, Thoughtful? Maybe so: 0 l here's much beneath the surface though. Sixth period study finds Bill sitting contentedly talking with his old pal, Paul Reagen. llis success as a basketball player has wnn him much fame. XYe usually think uf Bill as being in a lli'mt'n study. l l i p AN NOU NCER H 5 ALICE K ENT Changeable as the weather. Alice is one of the stars of the Girls' basketball and volleyball teams. She plans to go to Albany and take up teaching. There seems to be a magnetic attraction across the river for Alice. f'AIl0l.INE K ENT A modern Diana hunting for Buck. Caroline, another basketball star of the class, is frequently seen traveling toward Sparrowbush. Caroline is the first one to notice when it is getting dark and she cries Give me Light CLeichtJ, give me light! Your dancing ability and your crooning voice ought to take you far. -X fi .:- A -, . , AIIJCZRJ lKENYON l . J I , 1, Shh smiled, she winked, she conquered. .V I hIzi.1'g -a mean gavel as president of the Girls' Hi-Y. 1 r favorite son is Hark, the Herald fHaroldJ Angels Sing! which w ima ' e will soon be changed to Here Comes the Bride. 1' ,, .IAMES M A4'A1,1,A The greatest blusher in the class. Because of his willingness to lend a helping hand to those in trouble Jim has won a warm place in the hearts of many. Sonny Boy as he is sometimes called hardly ever appears without the blush which is making him famous. Jim seems to have a liking for that dear old song NVhen You and I XVere Young, Maggie. AN NOUNCER . gl ? lil l'il 1lAl'KI-Il'llNlE A mild exterior would mislead even the wisest. Ruth is :1 studinus girl with at secret passion for Glen Spey. Her quiet smile has won her many friends. XVe are sure that her pleas- ing lwrsnnality will curry her fur. GLENN MAf'iKi:E1:Y This class wanderer has traveled fer. Glenn's fm'o1'ite pastime is :arguing in Cummercinl Law Class. Maybe he is going to be a lawyer. who knows? But then he might gn in the Olive industry. XVe wonder what the reason is for those frequent trips to Franklin? AllEl,AlllE Mgx1u'uAN'r She's sweet, demure and gay, And seems most pleasing to Ray. Ad is one of the noisiestt?J members uf the class, and is very fnnml of American history, especially dates uf all kinds. Her ambi- tinn is tu bet-time at teacher, but we 4-:in hardly picture her as a. stern st-hunl marm. Auxizs 1lt'f'AFFREY Middletown finds favor here. Agnes McCaffrey otherwise known :is Aggie , is quite a favorite I in sehiml f-ircles. She should be called The Dancing Doll, and we l wonder if that is what attracts a Ttrjumble out of Middletown. E E l AN NOUNCER H i r f 5 i J o1asrHINE M EL01 Her helping hand is always present. , Here is one of our Montague representatives-a cheerful and ever-obliging miss. Jo appears to be very studious, but also very talkative, especially just before first period history class. The class of thirty-two hopes that your future may always be as happy as it seems to have been with P. J, H. S. l+1vEL1'N ltlulzmixsvliIuxcalan Says little, thinks much Evelyn, a pleasant dark-eyed Senior, refuses to comment upon her ambition, but if she tackles her future as she has her school work, we are sure she wi'l be a success. She is a consistent student, for the last four years has always found her name on the honor roll. M A1:E1T'rA Mom I've got rhythm, I've got music. Mareitta is one of the musical bright spots of our class. It gives her great pleasure to play in our Chapels, but lately she has been seen strolling through the Lanes about Port Jervis. Il 0 . . lf Jon rw NPlbllN.AN Z Prosperity is just arcund the corner. Johnnie, as he is better known to his classmates, seems to get a big kick out of arguing with Miss Thompson and trying to sell her one of his invincible Dodge cars. Johnnie's Irish wit and ready smile have won him many friends. VVe believe that if his advance- ment in the Dodge salesroom continues he will soon have the posi- tion of Mr. Chrysler. AN NOU NCER 5 W Rf mf I u,xNK Nom Frank is droll and very funny, Always looking for some money. Frank is the money magnate of the vlass. for he is treasurer of several organizations. Little l!unliy has shown a strange fondness for lillenyille. Ile is always willing to help a lady in distress and has been known to loan hls eoat to one. L., I, ' IlHi.1-:N Nomx Now, do l look like Ethel Barrymore? llelen, the President of the Drainalic Uluh, has helped make many a play slim-essful. for she leaves her audience spellhound as the curtain rings on the final acl. She ought to he an actress in a his way. NYhat more do we want than an all around worker, a pos- sessor of a sunny rountenanc-e anal lots of humor. M.x1:1oN PAGE Our class has a page , too. Marion rlaims Montague as her home town. hut we fear she is not entirely loyal to New Jersey. At any rate, she is often seen riml- ingr through Pennsylvania in a blue L'heyy. luuusl3rAcKENBUsH A plump girl from Sparrowbush, 4 ls a girl named Quackenbush. nation. Doris is very fond of typewriting, hut prefers the L Smith. XVe wonder why? The best of luck to you, Doris, AN NOU NCER x fb Doris is the greater part of the QUZll'li9Y1l7USll-Tl'l7jl6ill111 eonilii- I louo'r1 IY REEVES Men hold no attraction for me. Dorothy is one of the brunette members of our class and an ardent sports fan. Dot is rarely seen without her pal Sylvia. YVe wonder what the Fourth XN'ard girls would do without her. SY1.v1A llosxmz y Behold a representative of the Fourth Ward. Syl has won many friends during her four years in high school. She is an active member of Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Hi-Y, und both basketball and volleyball teams. YVe hear that Sylvia wishes to be il nurse and the class of '32 extends her every wish for success. .I liEA'l'1:11'14: Scleiorll-:LD I l Overalls find favor ere. Here is am' Green ' e 1' ss who ed to have a failing for Ford cars and Chick ens, who oe in for royalty, especially Earls who are interested in gr ries. llouoriiy SCHXVIEGER Make way for a Senior. Dot, while wending her way through the school corridors, can he heard to say Gangway, make way for a Senior. Dot seems very ca,-ser to get through German. Maybe the boy friend can help her. AN NOU NCER I E? ll1llt0'l'llY SIIAFI-'ER lt's not the little things that count. lJorothy's smile has won her many friends among her class- mates of '32. She is an excellent student and we think her favorite suhjez-1 is History C. Iler favorite sport is bit-ycle riding. l'iUlll'Il!'l' SllAlll'l.ES Oh for a permanent home in the heart of Virginia. Hob, the president of the Boys' lli-Y, is an able and honest worker, and is well liked hy all his c-lnssinates. The class is just a little nnvertain about the long t'liSRlllIDG1ll'iil'll'6 of his French Club pin. Oh well, perhaps he thinks he can get Moore of them. I 1 XYl'Il.l.S SllPllilD 'f A stately Senior, dignified and tall. XX'ells has passed through four strenuous years but it doesn't seein to have affec-ted his disposition. He is very fond of fruits, fspeeially Olives He likes to fish and it seems he is able to 1-:ttvli 'em iKetr-hamj suvcessfully. K HN N irrn Snmms ' IQ, 1 As a dancer his happy feet ca ' e beat. llere is Kenny, a prominent member of the Gas-well Gang. His dune-ing.: feet have Carried him far and wide and he always leaves a string: of broken hearts behind. The only time Ken is seen with- :alll his smile is in History C class. Middletown used to he his play- ground hut just now he likes Hornell Mor-an more. Happy land- ings. Pal! AN NOUNCER H l l r 1 f,'A'l'lIEl!INE SKELENGER Q 0 Oh, Bill, How could you? A Catherine has a grin for everyone. YVe see her daily in our hulls, but we wonder how lung: these frequent week-end visits to Middletown will last. Her two weaknesses are French and Fords. LILLIAN SPACE Lillian takes up little Space. Tiny, as she is known to her classmates, is a well-liked mem- ber of the class of '32, YVe all wonder why she ha sa sudden at- traction for CBusJesj. Tiny is often seen in Sparrowbushl shadowed by Julius. The Senior Class extends to her its best wishes for hap- piness nnd success, ' W11.1,1AM STECKLEY A little work, a little play, Makes for Bill a perfect day. Bill is all business when he is working in the A. 8: P. store, Ol working on u new issue of the Por-Je. Bill has much musical ability and he likes to sing Sea Chant ies. ARLYNE STONE If this Stone tried, she'd make a splash. This quiet young maiden is an accomplished pianist. She is also a member of the Girls' Glee Club, and does she like to play for Don! YVe hear she is the life of the party when Brad is around. Arlyne will succeed in this world through her determination. AN NDUNCER H 5 u is ll M o1u4AN SXVEENEY The perfect gentleman of the Senior Class. Morgan is a quiet boy who not only shows much ability in his studies but is a second Bobby Jones. He appears not to be inter- ested in the babes but sometimes we wonder. IIARY TANCZYN , In her dreams, afar she strays. Here is one of our modest clusslnates-Mary Tanczyn. She is very quiet and has ull appezwunces of u shy, bnshful young lady. WVG wonder whom she dreams of when she tlozes off in Commercial Law vluss. Mary is ambitious and this will curry her far in the busi- ness world. .Ir:.xNE'1 1'1-1 T11oMPsoN f I may be little-I may be slmall, But I guess I've earned myfgold football. Y Jeanette is the type that inspires men to do great deeds, a cer- tzlin young main in particular. After he has laid his athletic laurels ut her feet, he is usually heard to murmur I did it all for you. Jeanette seems to have cast-her-line and made a. catch. K X ' l X SAM Torrizlc Smiling Sam, the football . Sam sure has earned his smiling title, for rain, shine or sleet he's there with a grin. If you want to Find him, just stop, look and listen for that Chevie of his and you will have no trouble. The Hess -t of luck--Sam! llfiifl, AN NOU NCER H F HENRY VAN AITKEN A hearty welcome met this boy. Two years are a mighty long time when one is away from friends. We are certainly glad that Henry came back in time to be a member of our graduating class. Was it the earnest fErnstJ la.- bor of a certain someone that persuaded studious Hank to return? FRED VAN S1v1iLE Q10 Taxi? At your service! Fred is the energetic, friendly type who is certain to be success- ful. Success is assured if he should choose cab driving as his pro- fession, for he is certainly qualified for such. Won't you tell us about those mysterious telephone calls you have Been receiving lately, Fred? Scrum XVAITHIEVVERCII Silence, please! XVe feel most confident that Sophie has never been charged with loud talking during her high school career. She likes typing and spends much time in practicing this subject. We iwish Sophie the best of success and hope she can maintain her poise arid quietness and miss the clanging and crashing of our present age. Loriss WALKER Laugh your troubles away. Here is a cheerful member of our class. Louise enjoys avbit of harmless gossip now and then, but who doesn't? It is delightful to see Miss Walker riding to school in her brother's far-famed char- iot. Keep that cheerful manner, Louise, and you'I1 find 1ife's road easier to travel. AN NOUNCER ia H fs K.-X'l'lll,l'lEN Wmss A Smiling Senior, pretty and wise. Kuthleen's dimpled blushes grace Por-Je meeting Cand what dignified lady's wouldnt? She and Mary Mcu-Xndrew are inseparable :lids in the Dramatic Club. Kathleen thinks some great men besides Caesar should be named Augustus HICIIARD XVIEIEOLIYI' LI Q' :W Each maiden turns to look and sigh, 8 For Richard Wieboldt's passing by! 2 , Dick may come from Greenville, but he is by no means green. At least the feminine half of the class does not think so. WVhy must these silent, indifferent men be singled out and placed on a pedestal by the admiring fairer sex? WVhen asked if he intends to take Holly- wood by storm after graduation, Dick druwls nonchalantly, Neva ! GLENN Yorxcz The Original Rah Rah Boy. Yes, it's Glenn! NVe wonder how he could be quiet so long as to have this photograph made, for he is always busy helping someone. Youngsie will always be remembered by his classmates for his loyal support as a cheer li-zuier. Glenn is also :rmember of the Boys' Glee Club, and his pleasing' voice muy often be heard along the Mil- ford road. SAN. Z1-11:11:11 Take a look at Salesman Saul, Best shoe-seller of them all. Soul, ec.mmonly.1inown as Irish, is a well-liked member of our Senior Class. H' ,urly brown hair and sparkling eyes may be sin- gled out at eve p, for Saul is very fond of tripping the light fantastic. l . D AN NOUNCER . HRT ERV, V E .fr Song of The Class of 1932 WORDS: CHRISTINE CONKLING MUSIC: MARGARET DeMOND Uh 1-lalssmaltes, here we stand today To cheer euell other on our wayg lVe strive to do our best each day To keep 2llllIPltiO1l in full sway, lVe hope to reach our goal of silvcess, lVe alll forsee some future happiness. TI11-11 l1ere's to old P. J. lVl:os0 guiding' hand we owe liverytlning' we have nvllievell and alll we know Cuonrsz Seniors, Seniors, Loyal and true are we 'Fo our dear old Alma Mater So we will ever he. AN NOUNCER H F The Prophecy of The Class of 1932 From my perch in the front of Main Study my eyes and, incidentally, my mind wander from the books before me to the hills, the bright blue sky, the white clouds and the brilliant sun. Time and distance are obliviated. Fancy rules. A silver bird glides gracefully among the clouds, a human hand, a familiar one at that- Eva Foster's to be exact, guides the bird to a safe landing. Officer McKeeby keeps the surging crowd back. I find myself amid a maze of cam- eras, pads and pencils, or in other words amid the gentlemen of the press, when suddenly I no- tice Paul Brennan and Harry Feingold. After renewing their acquaintances I learn that they are reporters for The New York Times. When they tell me that Bradley Boyle is editor of that publication I don't believe it. Here, they say, is the latest edition. If offers ample proof. However, I am glad to see the newspaper for, from that line edition, I discover what time has done to some of my classmates of P. J. H. S. Fern Bennett conducts a column on beauty advice, Marion Heise gives counsel to the lovelorn. The social news mentions that Margaret DeMond, the accomplished pianist, has returned from a con- cert tour of Europeg that Hannah Ernst has sailed to do missionary work in China. Queer that of all places for Hannah to go she should choose China, isn't it? The front page explains the situation. Henry Van Auken in the capacity of ambassador has made successful negotiations with-yes, with China. The sports section also offers information concerning the Class of '32. Sylvia Rosner, Dorothy Reeves and Caroline Kent are getting in form for the coming Olympic games. There are pictures of Louise Walker, noted swimmer, and of Marian Cuddeback, fancy ice skater. While I am absorbed in reading the newspaper, a crowd gathers. I am the center of a laughing group. I look at them-those people who look so mid-Victorian in dress. Alas, my short skirts and my short hair are the objects of their amuse- ment. How relieved I am when good-hearted Josephine Meloi shields me from the jeering throng! She takes me to her dressmaking estab- lishment and lo, under her capable fingers and those of Sophie Waitherwerch I am transformed into a fashionable lady. Josephine has news of our classmates. Frances Brooks, a buyer for one of New York's largest stores, has just returned from Europe with Agnes McCaffrey whom time has made a sophisticated widow. Both Margery Kenyon and Christine Conkling are happily married. Joe Cashman is coach at Notre Dame assisted by Morgan Sweeney. Elsie Culver is owner and manager of a gymnasium, employing Eleanor Hart and Bea- trice Schofield as masseuses. After Josephine leaves to take care of a cus- tomer, I pick up a magazine, which happens to be Judge Then and there I discover what Edwin Aber's sense of humor, perverted or other- wise, has done to him, he is editor. Soon Jose- phine returns with a stately young woman who seems quite familiar. Naturally, for she is Helene Graiger who, I am not surprised to learn, is President of Girl Scouts of America. On our way to see a moving picture show Helene and I meet a group of people entering a large building. Glancing at a sign we notice that there is a convention of the business men of America in that building. We resolve to pause here, perhaps the field of business has claimed some of our old friends. It certainly has, we learn. A long slender vehicle stops at the curb. Its owner is-William Kelly, who has become an important factor in the financial world. He is accompanied by his staff of secretaries and stenographers, including Mary Boyd, Margaretta Coleman and Sophie Jackovich. Another car drives up. The dazzling splendor of the automo- bile makes us curious about the owner. We are attempting to politely, if it can be done politely, l'ubberneck when a familiar Greetings falls on our ears. Yes, the portly gentleman was Wells Sheldon, who made his millions, or bil- lions with his invention of the perfect alarm clock, guaranteed to get people places on time. Wells tells us that, without a doubt, Dorothy Schaffer will be the next typewriting champion, for at present she types two hundred and forty words a minute. Helene and I arrive at the theatre, where we discover that the motion picture profession has called several former classmates. Richard Wei- boldt, handsome actor, is the idol of the hourg Nathan Honig directs Class A productions. Yet, AN NOU NCER H The Prophecy of the Class of 1932 fcontinued our greatest surprise comes during the showing of the picture when Donald Bradford's smiling countenance appears on the screen. After leaving Helene, I decide to go to a near-- by hotel, where in the dining room an orchestra -Bill Carroll's-accompanies a blues crooner- Catherine Skelenger. Pleased with a splendid dinner, I seek the manager, who is James Mac-- Alla, to congratulate him on the excellence of the food. James says that the praise is due to Louise Canfield, the well-known dietitian who has charge of the culinary department of his hotel. Endeavoring to find rest and quiet and seek- ing an opportunity for adjusting and straighten- ing out all the cluttered facts in my mind, I hasten to my room. Before receiving a chance to recover from the surprises of the day, a few more astounding revelations are made through the medium of the newspaper. Malcolm Green, one of the few men understanding Einstein's theory of relativity, has amazed the scientific world with his recent discoveries. Among those noted mathematicians present at a banquet in honor of Professor Green was his old school- mate, Helen Everitt. Turning on the radio I listen to the soft dulcet tones of an organ. Under the spell of the music, my mind clears. Now the knowledge of the suc- cess of these friends of P. J. H. S. makes me eager to know the fate of the rest of the class. I resolve to return once more to Port Jervis to-. A voice, a few words startle me out of my reverie. The organ recital was finished. Frank Noe was announcing that Evelyn Coulter was the artist who has been entertaining us with a medley of her own compositions. That acts as a spark to kindle the fire of my enthusiasm. Having spent several hours feverishly twirling the dial, I am rewarded by hearing Mary Tanczyn broadcast the latest fashion news from Paris. Then there is an hour's enjoyment listening to the music of the New York Symphony Orchestra under the di- rection of Glenn Appleyard followed by a few chuckles provided by Ted Hinkley, end man in a minstrel show. Next morning aboard a fast plane bound for Port Jervis I meet Ruth Mackechnie, who is an air transport hostess. On landing I am informed that Michael Hadlick has been mayor of Port Jervis for the last eight years. The city is now smokeless, due to the efforts of this versatile young executive. My thoughts guide my foot- steps to P. J. H. S. which is under the supervision of Fred Van Sickle, who tells me that time had done wonders for some of our classmates. For example, Professor Edward P. Jones, Jr., brings terror to the hearts of the Latin students and Sam Topper, famed for his fluency in French, has a position as teacher of that language in the lo- cal school. Dean Van Sickle also mentions that Alice Kent is a history teacher. Journeying down East Main Street, after leav- ing the school, I arrive at the celebrated Gas Well of which John Neenan is owner which also makes him caretaker of the high school boys. While talking with him I learn that Kenneth Shields works very hard as a cigarette tester, that William Steckley is a genial and friendly minister, that Ruth Hawkins and Adelaide Mar- chant successfully operate a private hospital. Next I visit a familiar old landmark, that is the Public Library. Here I find Kathleen Weiss as head librarian with Evelyn Merkenschlager and Arlyne Stone as assistants. Kathleen says that plans are under way for the construction of a larger building designed by Glenn Young, who is a renowned architect. Taking several books from the shelves she tells me they are the most widely read books in the library. The reason is that they are the works of Jane Flanagan, Poet and short story writer. Down the street Doris Quackenbush is very busy in her office as editor of the local newspa- per. Lillian Space, society editor informs me that Russell Backus is President of the Dairy- men's League, that Elizabeth Hart will be mar- ried next weekg that Charles Gates is one of the leading bankers in the city. Across the street is located Dorothy Schwie- ger's dancing school. Today Miss Schwleger is giving an entertainment for her pupils and as I enter the studio I hear a selection by Mareitta Mori who plays the piano and sings equally well. Later in a department store owned by Marion Page, I meet Jeannette Thompson, who tells me she is married. In reply to my question as to what Ralph Casterlin was doing she says that he is in business with Saul Zeger. Then Jeanette invites me to her home where she offers me some candy which, she informs me too late, is home- made. Then follows agony, torment, my tooth begins to ache. Jeanette rushes me to Dr. Sharples. In the dentist's chair, I emit a mighty moan as the forceps approach. A voice demands, What is the matter? I stare into the amazed faces of Mrs. Blood and the Senior Class. It is 1932. I am in Main Study. I have been caught day-dreaming. Nevertheless I am happy for that glimpse into the future and happier still that the dream ended when it did. AN NOUNCER H Prophecy on The Prophet By MARY BOYD I found myself gazing into the dark eyes of a mysterious-looking, oriental fortune- teller, who bade me sit before her on a pile of rainbow-hued pillows, and a little glistening bench on which rested a bright silver crystal. After watching me for several intense mo- ments, she stood up and then quietly with- drew within the folds of a long velvet drape. No sooner had she gone than I began to see before me small objects which gradually took the form of human beings. Staring into the ball of mystery, I could see that a scene was being enacted before my very eyes. It was a those persons were who glided about so grace- fully. Then, all of a sudden, one face seemed to stand out clearer than the rest. Could it be true, or was I just dreaming? That charm- ing young actress of my high school days, Helen Nolan, stood before me, very graceful and smiling. She had become famous, loved and adored by her audiences.- The scene was growing faint, then disap- peared. The crystal became clear again. The fortune-teller re-entered, her half-shut eyes missed nothing. Slowly, I made my way out of the place, satisfied, for I had had a glimpse stage setting in some beautiful theatre which I had never before seen. But I wondered who into the future, and one which I have held secret until you read it on this page. GREEN You stand :ls the symbol of jl'Zll0llSyQ You're also the sign of the spring, YUIIQPC the deep, deep jzule of the wooellzlnuls, Anil the Ulll0l'ill1l tint of the sea. -,llury .llC,'illfI1'l.'ll', 3,1 RAIN When it mins, ull Natures sud- Fau- hills don at slate-grey cloak, Near hills lnourn in somber blue-grey haze, Trees turn to th-enry hhick for solaeeg The world hides in at misty smoke of tears. Ileziven weeps. -Helene Graiger, 33.3 AN NOUNCER H S Class Poem By JANE FLANAGAN Four short years have winged their way Through youthful lives, until today The time has come to say adieu To many a friend who's kind and true We'll ne'er forget the pals we've known, And as We travel on alone, We'1l live again the days gone by In memories of P. J. High. And now the class of thirty-two Has come to make its bow to you. Cashman our Senior president Excelled in sports where e'er he went. Casty carried that pig-skin through Inspired by Jeanette's fair eyes of blue. Kate Smith has a rival for fame and glory In the slimmer person of Mareitta Mori, And Clark Gable had better watch his step, For Wieboldt's out to steal his rep. Ruth is the blonde with the Winsome air, Who likes to play with her teddy bear, While Eva, bashful, shy and sweet Swept poor Arnie 0115 his feet. Ev Coulter is a thoughful lass. Bradford and Sheldon were stars in French class. Ruth Mackechnie is friendly and sweet, As a good sport, Sweeney can't be beat. Christine is friendly as can be And Elsie giggles constantly. Marge, that diamond you can't hide, We know you'll be our first class-bride. Bradley Boyle is our booming bass, The lad with the grin on his good-natured face. Ted Hinkley, as you all must know Intends to croon on the radio. Nat worked hard to help us win, A vote of thanks belongs to him. While Helen Nolan, one of the sharks May well be proud of her history marks. Hannah Ernst rides like a queen In Henry Van Auken's limousine. Adelaide vowed she would never tell, 'But where is the wandering Annabelle ? Good things come in parcels small That's why Bill Ca.rroll's not so tall, And maybe that's the reason why Little Miss Space is not so high. Red Abers appears the tallest of men. They grow 'em high in the Wilds of West End. Topper, our well-known football man Is known to his friends as Smiling Sam. Frances is dignified and tall, Sophistication made Brud Jones fall. Let's hope that some day Arlyne Stone Will forget the history thrills We've known. The two little Kents are next in line, Miss Alice and Miss Caroline, But I musn't forget our treasurer, Noe, And Backus, another popular boy. Zeger's our dapper man-about-town, Kelley's hue is not green, but Brown Credit, if credit goes where due, He'en Graiger, belongs to you. Mary Boyd is a talented lass, She's one of the artists of our class . I saw Miss Page the other day Riding around in a Chevrolet. Agnes' eye has rested on Larry, And he'll be caught if he's not wary. Sylvia Rosner has a buddy Who sits with her in seventh study. Elizabeth Hart drives a car painted green, But Miss Walker's roa.dster's the sportiest seen And her pedigreedf?D dog is surely a wow, Proud as Ev Merkensch1ager's chow. Since Fred Van Sickle also drives, The girls swarm round like bees in hives. But Doris looks on with nonchalant air. While New York's not far, what should she care? Eleanor and Stuart are often seen At Ott's. They're very fond of ice-cream. I saw Walter Winchell and he told me That Shields is as Catty as can be. AN NOUNCER Class Poem Down in West End, Earley you'll see, Working hard in the A. and P. Glenn McKeeby likes to sleep, He says he's happiest counting sheep. Dorothy Reeves thinks life is fun, That is, when she's chewing gum. Of Sophies we've two. One is Jackovich, And the other, of course, is Waithiewerch. Dorothy Schwieger has lots of pep, And Glen Young knows how to make us step, But I've never understood just why Malcolm Green appears so shy. Paul Brennan is quiet and doesn't say much. Did j'ver see MacAlla blush? History C is Feingold's joy. Charles Gates is a cheerful newsboy. Josephine Meloi is kind and true, Everyone knows that she's true blue, The Por-Je surely must feel grief At losing Bill, editor-in-chief. Fern is pretty and friendly to all, Louise can't be beat at basketball. ' To P. J . High Miss Cuddeback's true, And yet she's fond of Middletown, too. H Q continued Margaret DeMond can play, write, sing, In fact, can do most everything. Bob Sharples, as everyone knows a Cultivates his Virginia Rose. Marion Heise is a lovable miss We're very sure John agrees to this. And now I present Miss Kathleen Weiss, A popular girl, and yet extremely nice. Miss Tanczyn, a. blonde, and Miss Coleman brunette, Beatrice Schofield, our farmerette, And Dorothy Shaffer, on her wheel, Pedaling away with tireless zeal, Complete the class of thirty-two, Which just has passed before your view. I've mentioned every name, I guess. At least I've tried to do my best. A word of one who is not here, Of one who was to us most dear. We dedicate to her our book, Treasuring each word and look, Of her who answered to the call, Alberta Simpson, friend of all. Life is like the desert, A dl-1-:un like the desert, .X lil'1lllllS9 like the desert. lt :allm-vs amd het-lums. We go on illll Sure that S0lllt'llllllglSillll'2l1l1 lint we never get there to iind it. We lillljlll :lt the desert. NVQ l2lllg'll :lt Not suspertillg that the desert might get us, Not knowing that life will get us. -Shirley Erdnzun, JJ AN NOU NCER H Last Will and Testament By BRADLEY BOYLE Being sound in body and mind and in no way affected by four Weary years in these halls of learning We so desire that our prize possessions and joys be bestowed upon our successors, the class of 1932. Melvin Blann receives Donald Bradford's ath- letic figure. Glenn Appleyard leaves his beloved piano to Donald Dailey. To Theodore Balmos is left Bill Carroll's book How to Become a Giant. Marge Kenyon's fondness for History C is be- queathed to Harold Bloom. Russell Backus' burning energy becomes the property of Frank Dailey. Harrison Murray and Harry Seaman receive Glenn Young's ambition to become a Big-Shot. Michael Hadlick's mysterious week-end trips are left to Edward Leiher. Frank Noe's financial aptitude becomes the property of Joe Oliver. Nathan Honig's collection of Irish Jokes goes to Bessie Reese. Dolores Dunn and Rita Griffin will follow in Ruth Hawkins' footsteps on the long trail from XN'est End. Bernard Muhleman receives Louise NValker's best regards. Bill Gregg acquires Brud Jones' fondness for nature study. Ted Hinkley's love of music is presented to Har- ry Howlett. John Gore becomes the recipient of Saul Zeg- er's pompous manner. The wads of gum under Agnes McCaffrey's desk are to be retrieved by John Hawkins. Ralph Casterlin's seat in the Senior Room goes to Mary Cahill. XVells She1don's sense of humor is left to Rich- ard Cortright. Bill Steckley and Bill Kelly leave their scholas- tic records to Kathryn Douglas and Alma De Be- voise. Mary Tanczyn's quiet manner is left to XVendel Adel. To XYalt Carroll is left Bob Sharples' ability as a basketball player. Jeanette Thompson's chic appearance is left to Phyllis Chant and Margaret Murnen. Sylvia Rosner's senior dignity becomes the prop- erty of Jack Powrie. Dorothy Schwieger's insouciant air is left to Julia Kosty and Florence Marsh. Joe Cashman's tribulations as president of the Senior Class are given to Ruth Perry. Edwin Aber's giant stature is bequeathed to Claribel Shute and Herman Occi. Hannah Ernst leaves her membership in the Campfire Girls to Paul Reagen. Christine Conkling's fondness for collegiate songs is bequeathed to Raymond Ross. Eva Foster's friendly smile is left to Hager Al- lee and must be used often. Elsie Culver's come-hither appearance is left to Leonard Balmos and Abbott Cohen. Margaret DeMond's studious nature is left to Earl Irwin and Frank Kalmbach. Kenny Shields' man-about-town appearance is left to Bob Klein. James Earley leaves his devil-may-care appear- ance to Roy Hessberger. Elizabeth Hart leaves her faithful car to Irv Homer. Fern Bennett and Doris Quackenbush leave their long ride to school to Marjorie Bloomer and Edgar Cherry. Jane Flanagan leaves her poetic talent to Venus WVoolsey. Eleanor Hart bequeaths her unerring judgment to Marion NVeiser. Malcolm Green wills his mathematical mind to Helen Bross. Evelyn Coulter and Margaretta Coleman leave their bashfulness to Amelia Bleiberg and John Murphy. John Neenan leaves his niche in the Rogues Gallery to Helen Sargent. Morgan Sweeney leaves his stern appearance to Nancy Cicerone. James MacAlla leaves his meek manners to So- phie Brigadier, Sophie Waithiewerch bequeaths her rakish hair- cut to Ruth Jones. Sam Topper leaves his eternal smile to Theresa Chant. Paul Brennan's dog-cared books are left to Mar- ion Eberling and Alyce Guthrie. Mary Boyd and Helen Graiger leave their en- viable records as students to Helen Schroeder and Bessie Zippen. AN NOUNCER H Last Will and Testament Qcontinued Harry lfeingxold bequeaths his sterling' qualities to l-Inierson Smith and Shirley llutan. Glenn Maelieeby leaves the undisputed title of Uliaziest Senior to Frank NYinters. lliehard We-iboldt leaves his eurly hair to Nina l'iatt and Josephine ltoniaine. llenry Van Auken bequeaths his fondness for playini: vartls to Sybil l'aif.re. Fred Van Sit-kle's fondness for Math is left to Marion U'llara. lfranees llrooks leaves her love of automobiles to filaif.:'aret Potter and Marpxaret ii6l'lll2ll'l. Arlene Stone bequeath:-1 her loquaeity to Anna- belle Dorcas. llelen liveritt wills her stately and dlgnitied manner to t'arn1ela Ioppolo. Sophie .lat-kovieh leaves her position as l'or- .le typist to Audrey llenion. Marietta Mori presents Savey Orlando with her musical talent. llorothy Sliaffei' gives her style of hair-Cut to Mary l'ost. Adelaide Marehant leaves her keen appreeia- tion ol' the henetits ol' walkim: to Mildred Drew. t'atherine Skelenprer bequeaths her determina- tion to learn how to play a saxophone to Isabella Corwin. Helen Nolan's theatrieal abllity beeoines the property ol' Albert XVoolsey. t'harles tlatss leaves his way with the babes to l'eter Kowal. Kathleen NVeiss bestows her ability to get ads upon Martha Schultz. Lillian Space and Alice Kent leave their stills to James Quackenbush and Evelyn Geisenheimer. To Marjorie Monroe is left Josephine Meloi's willingness to help everybody. Louise t'antield's desire to become a basketball star is bequeathed to Dorothy Goodfellow. Rose Zippen becomes the recipient of Ruth lXlaekeehnie's boisterous voice. Caroline Kent's unfailing good nature is left to Ida Fowler. To Anna Mortimer is left Marion Cuddeback's place in the Girl Scouts. Marion Heise-'s affection for little Irish boys is left to Shirley Erdman. Beatrice Schofield bequeaths her overalls to liarlwara Dwyer. To Helen King is left Marion Pages fondness for Chevrolets. Evelyn Merkenselilapxer leaves her artistic abil- ity to Theresa Tropeano. To Russell Purcell is bequeathed Dorothy Reeves' dislike for gum. To the faculty we leave the inexpressible re- lief of no longer having to rack their brains in a vain attempt to instill knowledge into us. Witnesses: Eddie Cantor George Wickersham. THE IDVNGEUN lllaek as piteh is the t1llllQt'0ll'S depth And as silent as a tomb. The ehony pit is damp and drear As the prisoner 'waits his doom. .Vary Uuliill, J-I AN NOU NCER H S iiiiiii Prize Poem THE BLIND SOLDIER Armistice day! New York's gone mad! A note of joy blends with the sad. Among the laughing, jostling throng A blind young soldier gropes along. His face is gray. His jaw is set With memory of the pain he's met: And down his cheeks from sightless eyes, The teardrops fall. A soldier cries. All hope is dead. He cannot guess That she is different from the rest. Where to go, and what to do? His life-long dreams have fallen through. Who comes? A swish of silken skirts,- A throbbing memory that hurts,- She passes by! It hurts, somehow, To know that no one wants him, now. But wait! A hand in his is laid, That dear voice speaking, unafraid,- You're back alive! Oh, God is Good! He helped you live! I knew He would! She is the one to understand. They walk together hand in hand. He cannot see the bitter tears She weeps, who's waited all these years Just to be a blind man's wife. Oh, dear God, War wields a knife That cuts the flower of our land Straight to the heart ' ' A stirring band A joyous shoutg a flag unfurledg So thrills the heart of all the world, That off they rush to 'warg and then, Come maimed and broken, back again. Protect our land forevermore, And, Oh, dear God, abolish war! ,funf PVunnyun,'J2 AN NOU NCER H 5 Prize Story THE BEST SPORTSMAN By BERNARD MUHLEMAN, '33 On that day a new member was admitted to the Lakeside Fishing Club, an exclusive group, who owned one of the finest lakes in the state. The new member was Colonel Johnson, a well- known sportsman who came from a highly re- puted family of the South. The club consid- ered itself lucky to secure such a well known sportsman. After the Colonel arrived the members of the club assembled in the dining room for their usual meeting. Mr. Thompson, the chairman, called the meeting to order and be- gan: Gentlemen, this meeting has been called for the purpose of informing you of our coming annual match. As you all know, with the exception of Colonel Johnson, it has been our custom to hold a contest for the catching of the largest game fish during the first week of June, the winner to receive the much en- vied cup, The Sportsman. It is yet two weeks from June and thus you will all have a chance to acquaint yourselves with the fishing water. May the best sportsman Win. After the meeting was dismissed, Mr. Thompson and the colonel strolled into the club room and after lighting their pipes, Mr. Thompson said, You know, Colonel, there is a certain fish in that little cove opposite the boat house that would surprise even one who is accustomed to large fish. For several years that fish has broken more poles, lines, and men's tempers than all of the Model T Fords ever made. He is a small-mouth bass of extra proportions. There would be no question as to the winner if one could be able to catch him, but he does not seem to be able to be caught. By this time the Colonel had laid down his pipe and was leaning forward in a much in- terested manner. An extraordinary fish in- deed, sir, he replied. I do not see why you should not attempt to catch him for you are known for your mas- tery in catching fish, Colonel. As the Colonel rose to retire, he replied, I shall do my best, sir. The first day of June dawned on a calm, peaceful lake-a perfect day. Everyone was hurrying to his chosen place. The colonel was already walking towards his little cove. Ar- riving there he fastened a Royal Coachman on a nine-foot gut leader. After making a few preliminary casts, he placed his fly right at the edge of the lily-pad-a perfect cast, but in vain. Time and time again he tried with no success. Then the unexpected hap- pened. A large fish set the water in motion by his graceful roll. He took the fly and start- ed for unknown places. He caught the Colonel unawares and left him staring at his broken gut leader. At this moment when most men would have expressed themselves in unsavory language, the Colonel only muttered to him- self, An extraordinary fish, indeed. Thus it was that he frequented that little cove much to the amusement of the other members, and finally, as was quite natural, the Colonel began to admire this fish. The days seemed so short to one who was fishing. Finally the day that was to be the last of the contest came. The Colonel was already at his favored pool, long before the sun came up. He fished all day with undiminishing patience, stopping only long enough to devour a hastily prepared meal. AN NOUNCER li Prize Story toontinued Just as he was about to stop his labors, he made an unusually long cast to the edge of a pad of lilies. The fly suddenly disappeared as the bass took it with a slow deep roll that por- trayed a veteran fish. The Colonel struck. The fish headed for bottom, but this time the fisherman was not unprepared. He fought back. His rod whip- ped and weaved like a rush in a gale. He gave line. More line, more line. Out farther, one could see the erstwhile placid surface, heave and boil, only cut by his quickly moving line. No tin showed, the struggle was held in the deep. The Colonel now fought a neat tight battle. Keeping his opponent's iianking rushes well under control and holding a peril- ous reserve of line, he kept him from the almost solid raft of Water lilies, which floated near a fringe of the coniiict. But time and time again, as the fish started toward his haven, the fisherman whipped his rod in a straining arc to head the fish about. At times the fish must have just missed his goal. Though he strained with every sinew and fought till the pads bobbed and quivered in the created tempest, he just failed to get his nose in that tangle of pads. A few minutes later the Colonel landed his fish, which fought till the last. Through the Colone1's head ran a series of emotions. Then with utmost care, he placed the fish back in his natural element. The Colonel sighed, turned his back to the pool and muttered to himself, An extraordin- ary fish, indeed. SOXNIGT lVll9ll I ann mleaulf' so nanny people say, Put this poor frznne in some espem-izil spot- lVhere I was born, or in the faunily plot- l11 il good casket, to prevent decay. For tho V111 not nfrnifl to go away, I do not wish lily earthly forni to rot' 7 l've grown so fonml of life that I do not NVish just to lenvvg I'd like to rest. ai day. But when I say farewell and wlie, My frieinls, I mire not where I go. The franne is dusty myself will soon have Hell Into some other life, Just where I lie XVill inatter not, the dust will 4-lizlnge Ellltl gi-ow Into El plant. I'll be in no way dead. -FYI0IY'll,f'I' .llarsh 'JJ AN NOU NCER H I XVI JNIDICR I Wonder why the world goes round, Instead of up and down. And why to smile is better far, Than 'tis to scowl or frown. I wonder why the leaves are green, Just at the first of spring, And why it is they turn to brown, When winds of autumn sing. And do you know what makes the sun, Come up at break of day? Or why the stars come out at night, In just the self-same way? The answer to my questions here, Perhaps I'l1 never find. But 'neath it all I'm sure there is, A great All-knowing Mind. -Iirify II'r'xffuIl, YM XVI I l'I' IC White is the color of the Gods. Purity, symbol of the heart. Simplicity, standard of girlhood. The whiteness of a soul is divine. -.lnsvplzilw Ifonlflilw, 'JJ SI 'NH I SIC The sky in the east burst into flame. Bright yellow banners preceded the sun. It dimmed the blaze from the flickering fire. It was early morning and day had begun. -Irriny Ilunfnmml, ZH Looming low and high, Every leafless treetop, Reaching for the skyg Green leaves turning brown And to the earth tumbling down. The sun in peeping through the trees, Casts gray shadows on the golden leaves. AN NOUNCER H S Second Prize Story FRATERNITY BROTHERS By FRANK DAILEY '33 The loud clang of the bell as it echoed through the house, caused Dirth to step back in surprise. He had walked a considerable dis- tance through the woods before he came to the house, and was beginning to feel a bit shaky. There was something about the house and its surroundings that made one think of tales of haunted houses, ghosts and murders. Dirth was not a coward or a nervous persong on the contrary, he had been chosen for this task because of his daring and adventurous ways, but this was beginning to get under his skin. Of all the lovely moonlight nights that he had seen in the past week, tonight would have to be as dark as pitch, not a star in the sky, and the wind howling as if to mock him for his fears. He rang the bell once again. Not a sound came from within. Perhaps he was too early. The appointed time was 12 o'clock, and it was 11:30 now. Dirth could stand this dreariness no longer. He gave the door a fierce kick, and at the same time leaned his entire weight against it. Much to his chagrin and astonishment he found himself sprawled on the floor, in what might have once been called a reception room. The door had opened against the impact of his weight, and he had been thrown forward into the room. He jumped up quickly, closed the door behind him, first making sure that it did not lock hirr in. He then proceeded to investigate his sur- roundings. He had not gone very far when he fell over a chair. He then decided to sit down and think things over. That afternoon, Phil Avon, President of the Phi Gramma Fraternity, had called a special meeting. Practically every member was pres- ent, because Phil emphasized the fact that something very important was to be discussed. The Fraternity had long been considering the purchasing of a Fraternity House and had at last decided upon the Homestead, at the top of Eden Hill. A committee had been to the Real Estate Office of Eden, and had reported that nothing could be done until word was re- ceived from the owner. A letter would be sent to them as soon as this word came. The let- ter had been received, and Phil called the meeting to read it. It read as follows:- Members of the Phi Gramma Fraternity Gentlemen: The owner of the Homestead has made a peculiar request, but one that will have to be fulfilled if a business transaction is to be car- ried on. He requests that a representative meet him at 12 o'clock sharp on December 18 at the house. He emphasizes the necessity of his coming alone, This meeting is not to be mentioned to anyone outside the fraternity. Hoping that the arrangements agreed upon, between your representative and the owner, may be satisfactory ones, I remain, Yours truly, VAIL NORMAN, Manager, Real Estate Co. The letter caused a great amount of excite- ment and commotion among the members of the Fraternity. It was finally decided that a vote would be taken as to just which member would be sent. Dirth was noted for the many daring and adventurous escapades in his life and although he had not belonged to the Fra- ternity more than a week, he was unanimously elected to represent the group. He was given full instructions as to just what to say and to offer the owner, and was sent off on his mis- sion. What was that sound? Dirth came to with a start. He must have been dozing. He peered into the darkness, but did not see a thing, al- though he was certain that he had heard something or someone move. Just then, the clock struck twelve. It seemed as if he had been there hours, instead of ten minutes. Well, this wasn't getting him anywhere, so he de- cided to move about. Was that a light he saw moving about in the far corner? He quietly moved towards it. It seemed to be moving further away. Dirth followed it in and out of the rooms. Where he was going, he had no idea. His main thought AN NOUNCER H P Second Prize Story Qcontinued was to solve the mystery of that light. Swish! Something cool and clammy hit him in the face. He reached out, but the air was empty. Dirth was beginning to feel squeamish. He felt as if eyes were peering at him out of the darkness. Eyes that he could not see, but somehow knew that they were there. The light had disappeared. Where had it gone? If only' 'something would happen. This intense quietness was getting on his nerves. It was after twelve, and still the owner had not appeared. Well, he might as well continue his search. Perhaps the owner was waiting in another part of the house for him. This thought had just occurred to him, when a strange looking apparition stood in front of him. It had come so softly, it was almost as if it had come out of the air. Who are you? What do you want? said Dirth. No answer, the creature merely stared with such glassy-looking eyes. Answer me! shrieked Dirth. He was losing control of himself. He felt he must know what this was in front of him, so he made -a grab. Once again, all that he clasped was the cool air about him. Hey! Where are you? Help! Someone answer me, please, Dirth screamed. He threw his arms about wildly, hoping to cling to something tangible. Before he could let out another.scream, his mouth was covered by two huge hands. His arms were tied be- hind him, and he was blind folded by what looked to him to be a couple of huskies. He was held so tightly he could not move. They carried him a considerable distance. Dirth could tell by the sound that they weni up a flight of stairs. He could tell by the strong glare, that penetrated the blindfold, that he was in a lighted room. They sat him neg? down on what he took to be a chair. Almost immediately, the room was put in darkness. In the few minutes that followed, Dirth suf- fered considerably, not physically, but emo- tionally. Cold fingers were pased over his face and neck. Things whistled by his face, and others crawled on his legs. If he could only see, was his thought. Just as two hands touched the back of his head to untie the blindfold, the room was again lighted. Dirth looked around him. It took him a few seconds to realize that he was surrounded by his Fraternity brothers. Each one was grinning at his discomfiture. No one spoke. Finally Dirth exploded, What's the idea? What happened? What are you doing here? I thought I was to be alone. Well, Dirth, welcome into our fold. You are one of us now. We all feel sure you have proved that all right, even though you were a bit scared, said Phil. What the heck are you fools talking about? said Dirth. I wish you would let a pal in on all this. You all seem to be enjoy- ing yourselves. Now, Dirth, don't spoil it all. Don't you realize that this has been your initiation? You are now a full fledged member of the Phi Gramma Fraternity. Say, are you fellows trying to tell me that this was just a put up job, and that you really aren't going to buy this house? Sure, it was, we couldn't buy this house, because it already belongs to us. We are using it just for such occasions as this, until we can have it fixed over into a club house. Well. fellows, you sure did put one over on me. Of course I really wasn't scared. Just a little nervous, that's all. No. you weren't scared ' ' ' Not muchl' shouted the group. U AN NQUNCER H E g5. ' --- - 1'--J QW SFDHT5 H 'I Football Coaches Chase and Knight had a very difficult task before them when the 1931-32 football season started. Nearly every position on the team had to be filled with a new man with the exception of the backfleld which consisted of three veterans: Oliver, Casterlin and Nolan Port was handicapped at times with injuries, but considering that the line was practically mexper ienced, the team played clean, hard football, with a never-say-die spirit. At the end of the season the following scores Hip ai' A K n 1179'- gif ,f ' 4 were up: Highland ........... ........... Mayfield ........ ,,....... . . Roosevelt .......... ........... 7 Stroudsburg Newburgh ........ ........... Boro Hall ......,... ........... Kingston ..........l ........... Warwick .............. ........... Middletown tAN NOUNCER Port Jervis u an Basketball . nM!!! . f 'E Q ,V g, 7 7 1 . V 1 -1 . ,i ,. ., I ., The first call for candidates was given out the first week in December and of those respond- ing only two were veterans, Cashman and Sharples. With the other teams in the D. U. S. O. League boasting veteran outfits, the prospects for Port Jervis looked bad. The League standings at the end of the season did show Port Jervis last. Prospects for the next few years seem very bright, with four veterans returning and a champion Freshman squad coming up. The schedule W2.SZ Dec. 12 Tuxedo ..................... 24 Port Jervis ..........,............. 14 Dec. 18 Ellenville .................. 36 1' . ............ .10 Jan. 8 Middletown ......... 23 ............ . 8 ' Jan. 13 Liberty .......,................,.. 26 .........,... 22 Jan. 15 Monticello ............... 37 ............. 14 V Jan. 22 Newburgh .............,. 22 ,............ 14 I 3, If i I, Jan. 29 Kingston .................. 36 ............ 14 , V 'N F Feb. 5 Newton Acad. 29 .......... ...18 ' F' Feb. 12 Ellenville .................. 25 ............. 13 J 5 , Feb. 17 Middletown ......... 35 ..,.......... 30 Feb. 19 Liberty ........................ 23 .........,... 7 L Feb. 24 Monticello ............... 23 ............. 21 W Feb. 26 Newburgh ............... 8 ............. 11 - '-'l l Mar. 2 Kingston .................. 40 ............ 27 Mar. 4 Raritan Club ...... 26 ............ 20 ANNOUNCER H f' Baseball ' ,., 64.2.4.1 .l 1 Candidates for baseball were called out the last week in March, but because of cold weather and snow no real work could be carried out. Only four of last year's team remain, so plenty of work is needed to round out the nine. The biggest task that faces Coach Horsman is the devel- oping of a dependable pitcher to replace Backus. Oliver, McLaughlin, Wehinger and Smith are doing their best to take his place. Since the majority of the players are sophomores and fresh- men, the prospects for the future look very bright. In each of the past three seasons, Port has lost but two games and if the team can do as well this year the season will be a success. The schedule for 1932 is Apr. 16 Alumni ........................ 4 Port Jervis ........................ 6 Q ls. Apr. 23 Newburgh ............... 10 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , 9 f Apr. 30 Monticello ............... 1 f .. ,,,..,...,, .12 , May 7 Liberty ........................ 5 ,,.,,,,.,,,, 9 ' ' May 14 Middletown ..,......... 6 ,,,,., , 0 Q May 20 Newton Acad. ...... 4 .,,,,,, 5 A .I May 28 Ellenville ............,..... 2 ,,,,.,,,,,,, 11 if June 4 Ray'd Riordan ...... 14 ,,..,,, 9 AN NQU NCER fg4 H Track By IRVING HOMER 2' -adam-.ul 4 v v . Cent f Under Coaches Fishfand Mate, the track team of 1932 is expected to have a very success- ful season. The first week in April brought out many men. Some of these were inexperienced, but they did their best to make a successful team. Port Jervis was represented by the veterans Balmos, Dunn, Oliver and Smith. The new comers that make up the majority of the team are practicing and training hard so that they may show the public their skill in the many events that take place on a track. Games have been scheduled with the same teams we competed with last year. The 1931 schedule was: Alumni ................................, 35 Port Jervis ......... .......... 3 7 Pike co. Champs ...... 40 ff ,......... 50 i Orange Co. Meet ...... .......... 13 F 2 Monticello ........................ 28 .......... 62 'si i Euenviue ....... ............... 3 6 .......,.. 28 i AN NOUNCER H F Tennis By FRED VAN SICKLE l The Port Jervis High School Racketeers have begun their tennis season with many vet erans of last year. The squad was organized early, but due to snow and cold weather practicing was delayed several weeks. Coach Andre believes that the veteran material will offset this delay in bringing about a. rather successful season. The home matches will be played on the Rock View Courts, the first match taking place April 30th. 'N I -f 9 . -. ' fy., f f 42523351 Q dczgzgfzgi' x g152t9'f L'a'91'7 . B, , l fy X, ., fx W. f AW, IN .r ,gi-gry H f l l f xy .. . , 1 ,- AN NCU NCER Officers Frank Noe, Captain and Glenn Young, Manager The Squad B. Crane, F. Noe, R. Sharples, E. Jones, A. Maney F Van Sickle, H. Schafransky and J. Reagen. Schedule Apr. 30 Newburgh .................. ........... H ome May 7 Middletown ......... ............ A way May 14 Kingston ........... ........... H ome June 4 Ellenville .......... ............ A way H F Freshman Basketball By SIDNEY SHARPLES 46 n 'If A This year a very successful experiment was Mr. Horsman, with Mr. Fisher as as- sistant coach, organized a freshman basketball team. The team was organized for the purpose of supplying the varsity with experienced material next year. A number of hard-fought local and out-of-town games were played and the team was highly successful. Eleven games in all, were played, with the Frosh winning eight and losing three. The Schedule 1, s iffjg Freshmen ,....... .............. 2 0 Hi-Y .................... .............. 1 2 1 g .............. 19 Matamoras ..................... 20 2 w A .............. 29 Hi-Y .............. ............., 1 9 Otisville I.-1-. 1 .....,........ 29 Ellenville ........ .............. 1 3 .............. 21 Faculty ......... .............. 3 1 f I .............. 25 Milford ......... ......... 6 NN '--N 8 .............. 18 Otisville ........... ............. . 20 N . .............. 18 Matamoras ..................... 15 .............. 29 Milford .............. .............. 1 6 Mi' .............. 36 Irish Five ........ .........,.... 2 3 AN NOUNCER I - IE- I5 if I l A Move Bmds - CAFETERW ll - I Ml A R ANI Ano !!L.-.gil '1 l1lIlI lIIIm'!+ ANNOUNCER H 3 ,I u11i0r Class By sAvEv oRLANDo M, On Monday, April 4th, in the cafeteria, the most distinguished Junior Class was organized. A few of the members are: Theodore Balmos, Captain of the 1932 Football team and President of the Classg Florence Marsh, new Editor-in-Chief of the Por-Jeg Joe Oliver, who is a four letter man and plays the four major sportsg and Sophie Brigadier, Who Won the George Washington Essay Contest in the Port Jervis High School. The Other Officers Are: Vice-President .......... ...........,.....................,...........................,..,....... ......... M a ry Cahill Secretary ............... ........ S avey Orlando Treasurer .,.......... ..,........ I rving Homer Social Director .......... ........... S hirley Rutan Colors: AN NOUNCER H Dramatic Club By CHRISTINE CONKLING Our Dramatic Club was organized this year under the direction of Miss Curtis. Our first pro- ductions were two Christmas plays The Enchanted Christmas Tree and The Beau of Bath. In January the Club sponsored a play writing contest, open to all High School students. The prize, a 52.50 gold piece, was awarded to Marie Malatin for her play The Levee, which was presented to school audiences on March 21st and 22nd. On May 13th, the Club presented for public ap- proval a comedy entitled Tweedles. Oificers President ....,...,......... . ....,..,....................... ........ H elen Nolan Vice-President ........,. ......... W illiam Carroll Secretary ............... ........... M ary McAndrew Treasurer .....,. ............. J can Spencer Electrician ................................,...........,...........,................. .................. G lenn Young Chairman of Costume Committee ............. ..........,... J osephine Meloi AN NOUNCER H 5 The Por-Je By WILLIAM STECKLEY The school year of 1931-32 marked a new era in the life of the Por-Je. This publication is now a student paper in the true sense of the word, for the staff was elected by popular vote in the Senior High School. The importance of the matter was brought before the students by a series of campaign speeches. All material published in the three issues, the first of which consisted of four pages and the others of six pages each, was written by the students of P. J. H. S. The Por-Je may now be con- sidered a model school paper for, not only is it written by the students, but it is printed in the High School Print Shop by student printers. The staff is: Editor-in-Chief, William Steckleyg Managing Editor, Frank Noeg News Editor, Hannah Ernst, Publicity Editor, Raymond Haleg Business Manager, William Carroll, Treasurer, Charles Gatesg Printer, Joseph Cashmang Exchange Editors, Mary Boyd and Margaret DeMondg Literary Editor. Helen Nolang Jokes Editor, Marion Berthiaumeg Art Editor, Mike Poletinskyg Special Features, Kathleen Weissg Poetry Editor, Betty Westfallg Sports Editor, Glenn Young: Short Stories, Mary McAndrewg Social Editor, Elsie Culver, Editorials, Melvin Blann and Harry AN NOU NCER H 5 High School Orchestra By WILLIAM CARROLL Under the able management of Miss Miller, the High School Orchestra has progressed very rapidly. This year it is larger than any previous one in the history of the school. On April 22nd, the orchestra made its debut to the public in a concert given in the High School Auditorium, where many classical selections Were played. The Orchestra has, from time to time, enlivened our chapel programs. It also plays for many school activities and extra-curricular functions. The members are: First violin: Harold Prey, Howard Mattice, Theodore DeMond, Leonard Keys, Richard Ribnerg second violin: Willard Slaucenberg, Harry Perl, Edgar Hinkley, Elizabeth Moulton, Herbert Jaffee, Katherine Engelhartg trumpets: Irving Goldman, ,Thomas Sarrog Clari- net: Fred Berg, saxophone: William Gregg, Richard Hamilton, piano: Glenn Appleyard, Donald Daily, drum: Edward Beyer, William Carroll, and baritone, Henry Rannich. AN NOU NCER H 5 Deutsche Gesellschaft By HANNAH ERNST W -fm , I Dies Deutsche Gesellschaft, or the German Club, is considered one of the most active school organizations. This club has been in existence for three years, during which time Miss Nixon, the German teacher, has felt that she has been well rewarded for her efforts by the added knowl- edge of German gained by the students. Meetings are held either at the High School or at the homes of the students. On March 23rd, the Club sponsored a program given in chapel in mem- oiy of the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Goethe, the famous German poet. Members of the Club are: Abbot Cohen, Benjamin Cohen, Henry Crissman, Donald Cudde- back, William Cunneen, Anna Bell Dorcas, Philip Dryer, Marion Eberling, Hannah Ernst, Charles Eyth, Oscar Faller, Harry Feingold, Irving Goldman, Helene Graiger, Nathan Honig, Raymond Koch, Edward Lane, Ragna Lange, Louise Lehn, Ethel Merkenschlager, Victor Morman, Harold Munguven, Harrison Murray, Frank Noe, Harry Paashaus, Jean Patterson, William Perl, Harold Prey, Jesse Quick, Helen Sargent, Helen Schroeder, Dorothy Schwieger, Jack Tedrick, Edgar Tucker, Maxon Twichell, Fred Van Sickle, Zerah Westbrook, Robert Wheeler, Arthur Wilson, Jack Zeger, and Saul Zeger. Officers President ............,,............................... ........ N athan Honig Vice-President ................................... ............ O scar Faller Secretary and Treasurer ....................................................................,................................................................. ........... H annah Ernst AN NOUNCER H High School Band By WILLIAM CARROLL We have at last accomplished what so many progressive high schools all over the United States have in their curriculum, the organization of a High School Band. The Band, which contains twenty-five pieces, is under the direction of Miss Miller. Their activities include playing at the Football, Basketball and Baseball games and also entertaining the students in chapel pro- grams. In June, a Band Concert was given at the High School Athletic Field and was thoroughly en- joyed by all present We are proud of our Band which is one of the most creditable organiza- tions of our school. AN NOUNCER H Girls' Hi-Y ci' J By KATHLEEN welss 1 ., :'X 1 X 4 fx The Girls' Hi-Y was organized in November under the supervision of Joseph Cashman and Russell Backus, members of the local Boys' Hi-Y. The number of members is limited to forty, thirteen of whom are charter members. On February 22nd, a group from the Club attended a conference for high school people held in Monroe, where Port Jervis led in the number of repre- sentatives of the Girls' Clubs. In honor of the bi-centenary of George Washington's birth, the Club gave a play in both Junior and Senior chapels. The members are: Frances Balmos, Phyllis Bauer, Frances Brooks, Mary Cahill, Phyllis Chant, Theresa Chant, Vinginia Chant, Christine Conkling, Alice Cuddeback, Elsie Culver, Mar- garet DeMond, Katherine Douglas, Hannah Ernst, Jane Flanagan, Eva Foster, Eleanor Hart, Ruth Hawkins, Alice Kent, Marjorie Kenyon, Olive Ketcham, Catherine Mager, Adelaide Marchant, Florence Marsh, Mary McAndrew, Agnes McCaffrey, Josephine Meloi, Elizabeth Moorehead, Mar- garet Murnen, Helen Nolan, Dorothy Reeves, Sylvia Rosner, Shirley Rutan, Dorothy Schwieger, Catherine Skelenger, Jean Spencer, Jean Stewart, Jeanette Thompson and Adelaide Wright. Officers President ......,............,,... ......................... ............. M a rjorie Kenyon Vice-President .......... ..........,. D orothy Schwieger Secretary .............,..... .........,......... K athleen Weiss Treasurer ......... ........................,........,... . . ................. Ruth Hawkins AN NCU NCER Hr: Boys' Hi-Y By ROBERT SHARPLES r The Club held its first meeting early in September, at which time the officers were elected. Induction services for seventeen new members were held with members of the Warwick Hi-Y of- ficiating. This addition raises the total membership to forty. Under the direction of Nathan Honig, a skit was prepared for Armistice Day. It was given in both chapels, before the Monti- cello and Port Jervis Rotary Clubs, and at a Legion supper. A basketball team was also included in the activities of the Club. To pay for the suits, cake sales were held and we had charge of the cloak room at the High School during the games. The members are: Russell Backus, Leonard Balmos, Theodore Balmos, Bradley Boyle, Don- ald Bradford, Walter Carroll, Ralph Casterlin, Richard Cortright, Bevere Crane, Donald Dailey, Frank Dailey, Thomas Davis, Oscar Faller, David Fowler, Theodore Hinkley, Irving Homer, Har- ry Howlitt, Edward Jones, James MacAlla, Cornelius McLaughlin, William Perl, John Reddington, Alfred Roberts, Eugene Roberts, Sidney Sharples, Wells Sheldon, Kenneth Shields, Emerson Smith, Joseph Smith, William Steckley, Morgan Sweeney, Samuel Topper, Glenn Young, Saul Zeger. Oificers President ..................... ............................... ............. R o bert Sharples Vice-President ........... .......... J oseph Cashman Secretary ........................... .............. N athan Honig Treasurer ................................ .................... F rank Noe Sergeant-at-Arms .......... ........... C letus Nolan AN NOUNCER C. 4 I 4 5 5 wi ' ' ms, 4- 4 N i H 5 The Athenians By MARGARET DeMOND lluvk Huw-.ine Smith, Nzithun llonig, Adam Kent, l 1:lm'e:-1 Brooks. lfinnt lluw-Bl:1i'3g:11'el IJeAionmI, lleity Westfall, Frank Noe. lflawenc-e Illursh. 'few - i .t,,...,..-ws. , sf This, the first honor society of the present Port Jervis High School, was organized in April at Mr. Marsh's suggestion, for the purpose of fostering and furthering the annual public speaking contests. The Athenians are those students who have succeeded in entering any annual contest. The honor chairman, whose duty it is to act as master of ceremonies of the contest, is the first prize winner of the preceding contest. Members Name Year Name Year Frances Brooks ......... .,.......... 1 929 Margaret DeMond ....... ............. 1 931 Nathan Honig Joseph Smith Adam Kent ........,.. President ..................... Vice-President ........... Secretary ...... , ...,....... . Treasurer .................... 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D Fawn Haggqcdp - ' n ' H Emm Q2-SOB 1 Ezkhm up-wcmom I KEHOUEQ rmmgwox I Wien hgwzpgmxudau I A ' A H 52,32 ,wwnm I :Bom dick I V xinhh Amex In :Eg dmc-waz . I - I ' A V 'SHWMZNE 'ECE :Krogg Qwwigomgwgaz A Q 4 E E QCEQQEIE 'MESA 1 mwsuq hkmwlctgoz I Bid-251 Jgmiotwz :EBU gawwzunz A E guzm rgccuwv-DEA I E - H maid- Jidomz Z 2.5212 ,sexcam I w-:E-ED F:-wx A I H - womjli .Hamm I EE:w5 ,Mo-mmm 1 U-Eacm 'megan' ,V WEFEZ H:-Ugoxumhv V A, :GEEK MED: I. mygcowgrr rlhgxim UF-Nz AN NOUNCER YJ H7 XZ R Ammuumcmc. -me ME RQHANLS QF Pom jfavls DON'T STOP QQ-..-.::::3 AN NOU NCER fi?-'ENV' X H 1 fi H . J . P I P P I T T DIAMONDS AND WATCHES lim I1 Qs, Ge-1111. lh1 1 ll 1 UI I :lx F111 1 the 111 111. 111 Shut Lllli This i. 1 Kell 1 ktlll.dp.,t' TJnyu11 l1I'fe'K1 1 llukt thl u h .. Y sin X e 'l'hc-11 why I nt 1 u get 1 1.1 ll A I 111 Xl Nl 1 KN ll xxl L I 3 u xx ll 1. 1 1 ur bi1'lI11lu.y. 11111 . H. F. MENTLEY Jeweler and TUll'lDIllIllL' SIT Sllllliily lHllll1'l' 12 tu S Diamond Merchallt SUN DIAL l . li. M1-t'.Vl'llll'1 Middletown, N. Y. Uplmsiiv Pos! Uiiivv an 11. 11.1111 S1, 1fu11'1' .1111:x'1s, N .12 f Private Parties AI'l'Zlll.g6il For . v.,...,.1i11.1-1115 .11- 0'lIlSllI.6 Catering a bpemalty 1 Dr. Best' lil'l'ilkI'2lSI I.11111'l1 IH11111-1 I AN NOU NCER Everything For The Graduate L E V I N ' S Department Store lil to 23 FRONT S'l'RICl'I'l' H s UOIll1llllIl0IltS of Samuel Zeger l92 Jersey Ave. Phone 29 John L. Coniton Agency John IQ. Poniton John C. Farnmn INSI TRER-REALT1 DR Holden lluilding' Notary Publ ie Tel. li-14 I hear you are a collector of antiques. Yes, I have a very rare typewriter which was owned by Napoleon. But that's impossible. Typewriters hadn't heen invented in Napole-on's time. I know it. Thz1t's what makes it so rare. Stude: XVhat is the literal Latin for he pretemled he wanted to ride? Urumle: Hitch. hike, hokum. l'0llllPlIlIlt'llfS, of llllllllllllllf-'IltS of The Great Eastern Clyde F. Stratton C0llSC1'V3t0I'Y Of Music A'l l'l r1:N1c Y-AT-LAW f'0llllllllllt'lllS of H. M. Corwin onooian George Saugr .llf'mIwr Viwif- l,6ff'IlSI? lA'lIffllI' 3 South Maple Avenue AN NOUNCER BROWN 81 WILLIAMS Best Wishes SI'ALIDING'S SPORTING GOODS TO AND FISHING 'I'.XOKI,I'I 54 FI'0llt Street The Class of 1932 COIIIPIIIIIQIIIIS f R. JORDAN a Co. f' James P. Glllen and Son 119 Pike SU-get 1'1'r'rs'roN COAL Tel. T9 95 Jersey Avenue I :Asked to see her home and she said she'd send me a picture of it. Clatru. Huw: XYhy did you send hawk your new radio? Sir Henry Lauder: NVell, the music was all right, hut the lights were t 11 t I II Ily. All is not ser,-ze that shines. Bing: Du you ever pick up hitch hikers? Hung: Only with my bumper. . L E V I N Furniture Company HARRINGTOIVS Beauty Parlor XVI I ICH Ii I'!IC'l I'ICR FVIIN I TVR I IIIV1- 14: I. M INI slxlc ,N Nom fm, UW, 9 S A R G E N T S POIIIIDIIIIIPTIIS FOB Most Everything of 25 FRONT S'l'RI'Il'I'I' K. M. DePUY AN NOU NCER H F. H. Porter 81' F. C. Harding 1+'UN1f:1:AL DIRECTORS fifflflvlimenfs 11213 Pike Street' f 0 Phone Utlive Residence . . e r 1 :si 377 734-NV R F P a Sal Representative of H. A. Sheldon F0 elsonas Model Baker 5 Y w11o1,1csAL1c f1'e1a,xei1uN1sT H0 Pike Street NEWTON N , . J. Plmllm- 590 HEROIC DOSE I-Eliza: Doc-tah, ah's Gimme to see ef yo' am gwine order Rustus une 0' dem mustard plaster:-1 :zg.: in today? Doc-tur: I think perhaps he had better have one more. Fliv ' Well h . .a. , e say to ax you kin he have a slim-e 0' ham wid it, 'count of it's a. mighty puw'ful Jresc-1 t'm ' ' 1 lp un tu take alone. MEAT MARKET - CUMPLIMENTS Hivlxzu-d Mietlle Dealer in of Ilmm MADE ISOLOGNA AND FRANKS 'Xleul kept in Bi-evlit Frigidzlil-e 1'ou11tm-1' 'l'eIeplmne 508 215 Fl'0I1i Street MIKE .ASIKIS Slltbli sulxixu.m.11:1f:1',x11+:1Nri Calabria and Bilodeau f'0l'. Pike and East Main Streets IVE 4'Rl'I.-XM and UUN1f'EUTlONl H Fur. Pike and East Malin Streets Opposite Siilli8,S Te'91'l 'l'0 A144 I l1l'i1isl1i-41 Remus by ljilj' or NY4 Vigzul-s, Tuluweo and Stafionerx 'K 'RTTJERVI J L-- 1 TOD AY'S PHOTOGRAPHS ARE T OMORROXXWS 'TREASURES GUS KRAUSS, 'PHOTOGRAPHER 11. Sussex Street - - Telephone 684-,I T ANNOUNCER H Compliments Edward W. Mayer W of REAL l'ISTA'l'E and INSURANCIG .lil 1 UI'HlS of IIISIIVIIIICI' MIS, Ida F, SCh00l1lI1akC1' 'Pvlvplmlle 100 Sl Hull Stiret-t 99 East Main Street Port Jervis Dairy Company Wm, A, P31-Shall PURE Mimi, CREAM ' Ami All Dairy Products LANVY NH Telephone 294 21 West Matin St. CORRECT 1. f .- R at 5, NX hut kind of s g, s does you all smok S I 1: '4Ah smokes Robins n L1US06S. Iiustus: VVhat kind is dey hmnho: 'Tustawz 55, just 0aSta. v y Then there W ts the Nc t xx ho t el I I x l ke el 1 ll 1 tl 'ith zu but-Icp: Ln l' out on the the bde Compliments of UNITED CIGAR STORE S. W. Smith 71 Pike Street AN NOU NC E R I i 1 l i rm Where Good Shoes H I N A M A N ,S Wm 3 l!l'IS'l' WIS-ll les 'ro 'l'lll'I .mn 3lUIll'lll.Vl'l'II,Y l'llll'l'IlD VI'-WSU1' 1932 Can Be Bought l-:xxx .1 r:'r'ru'V XY.Xl.l'-UYICI' . . X X X The Mission Tea Room B. F' Van Sickleq hu.. 159 lizlsl Malin Street 'l'0ll'llll0llt' GTVXV BlllDlll.l'I'l'llWN. X. Y. MRS. IIICNRY ll, lll'XN. llosll-ss TELEPHONES AND HAPPINESS 'ljhe telefone l'llll-IS mlnuhnti. H1 like h h 111 ll e lee! llu lut 1 mile hav new that the gills comin thru uint nevun 4' rn 1 Dr. H. B. Swartwout Charles H. Turner L President N Secretary C-0lllllllll18lll2ll'y A Y- M- Q- A- 'l'lll'I llllllli Ulf' Tllli lll-Y cl A J J i llol-ert Slum-ples, l'1'esimll-nl i Charles N. Higby Fred Terwilliger i Secretary Treasurer RECREATION HALL gy qglqiyssl-jy, 1'1-Up, Cmnplixm-nits Bowling and Billiards lll-:Illlly liI'l'l'1'ilflUlI fm' ill' YUl'XG.XXllUl,ll lloura 2-7 P. M. Phone 554-I N R. K. YQUNG ZH l l'onl Sll'l'l'l' 5 l'Hl!'l' .ll'lllYlS. X. Y. 3 AN NOU NCER ll Fompliments Dr, W, A, G01'd0I1 of D E N N E R 9 S IIICNTIST D8PaftlllCllt SIQOFC SED-91 Pike Street Phone 1050 V. I. 'I'ei-williger Lester XVoolse'y Fred Tm-rwilliger EDNA SMITH CANDIES The Terwilliger-Woolsey Co. Fashioned by Hand I I 'N ICIIAL IDIII I'If I'0RS 41 Front Street I'honv 94 IST East AIZIIII St., Port Jervis l'0R'l' -IIGIIVIS, N. Y. THE WAY SHE FELT Lecturer- Now ,ladies. I shall feel my talk has been at failure if I have not con- vinced you that you should 'mother' your husbands. XVho will promise to go home from this meeting and mother her husband? Small YVoman in Back Row- I will. llez-turer- '1'hztt is fine! And you will go home tonight determined to mother your .,-. IlLlSIhlIll1 . Small XVoman- Mother him! I should say not! I thought you said smother him! UACKENBUSH KATTERMANN 31 Q MITCHELL CQ. Funeral Home 240 lVest Main Street SI LK MANUFACTVII ERS I'0H'I' JICRVIS. N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y. .XMI-iI'LANl'E SICRVICIC Phone 5 MILLS: Pzllerson. N. -I. I'orI Jervis. N. Y. Ilinglmniton. N. Y. f'UlllIlIIllllxllfS of NYuhIwi4-k. N. J. Sri-znnlon. Pu N Kingston. N. Y. Dr. H. H. MIELTCH N Stzunlt-y. N. I . Ilnurens. N. C. ANNCUNCER RT Jgflllg FHM Pm MFVFS flUlllllllllll'IlllS ol' of , , , 7 Trl-btate Assoclatecl - T H O R P E S Sporting Goosls Store Telopllone Corporation voMl'r,l-:Tic mxl-3 or M A Y T A G . XVASIIIGRS ANU IRUNHRS I I Allllffllff Glmllh Nlcw 5l.xY'1xxos 4579.50 up. 24 Front Street lpolfrv X2 III! ljllif? IJl10llH 62-WV PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Sophomore fwritinfr homel-Ilow Llo you spell 'finun0ially'? Junior-lf'-i-n-11-n-1:-i-ax-l-l-y. .Xml there are two r's in H9ll1ll2l1'l'1lHS91l. Uuuf:hler-Iiut, dull, clon't you believe that two can live as cheunly as one. l+'a,ther-I certainly do. In fact, your mother and I are living as cheaply as you. IC. Alu-rs-Say. 4lon't you have any six-fools-rs like me born in your part ol' the town 'r' Il. Schaffru.nsky-Cen-tuinly not, only lruhies are born there. li. lli 'll-un Pro x, Tel. 59-W , . . I g ' ' ' I i' , H Y ' loin' I'l1yxu'un1 nu Ia1sr11'cu1.cff I'l:.u Nfrvwc btatwn Ilfat bcrvws - Q - . P . Gas Well Fllllng StElt10ll Frederlck D. Fowler WAQIIINQ' l'l'l X4lNll,' l'Ul IQIIIX4' . , , l, , , L I, I L 44 L A I, on I V RIUAXFL lusrlwbxrlwlu and Sl0l'ilQl', Tyllol Gals illlll Ulla - ' 1 y wx. , ' H Mlllillda l nom.: is , N, who Swwf, Phmw M-J For. lXlllg,fSt'Ull Aw. and liansl Malin Sf. l l l'UR'l' JICRVIS. N. Y. PORT -IERVIS, N. Y. l ALITON PHARMACY Henry B. Swartwom The Host in IIVIIQIS :null SlPllll'lIlC'N Q Q l'llYSlt l.XX I ORANGIC SQl'.XIH'I i AN NOUNCER H THE UNIVERSAL CAR P E C K ' S HARDWARE STORE Albert Browne Motor Sales INC. fll'I'l' l ifIy Ymlrx on l l'm1I Nlrwl Al,T'l'lIURlZICIl ,, A , Ford, Lincoln and N-11 Imy :tml NIQIII 1102--I GLOBE RESTAURANT Fordson Dealer AND HOTEL , 85-39 Jersey Avenue llegulnr M1-als :1 lat Carle Service 11-I3 Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. rom' .1 msvls, N. Y. A TERRIBLE ENDING 'I'I1e-re had heel A train wreck and one of the two trztvelingr I.6lQIlPlq felt himself sl11 ' h' 1'f ping' trom t IS 1 e. Good-bye, Tom. he f.ZI'02lll9I t hl IIIPHKI 'l'm done for. lJon'1 say that, old mnnl' sputtexel the I nglish professor F I IIQMIVGIIIS sake, 4lon'l nl 3 un I L men e with a pu-1 Ill n Gregg and Feuchs Happ Candy Co.. Inc. NVIIOLESALERS .X'l l'UllNI'IYS-A.'I'-l.AW l'Iuonv 41313 TSI llzumnonrl Street llnlslzzu-:I lzmlliing, vm-1 .lm-vis. N. Y. VUWI' -IPINVIS, N. Y. fw-nflilllwffs 4 Clifton A Cloud of -X 'I I'4 TRN IC Y DF. L. Mi'.AIllStCl' I 220 llolrlvn Bldg. Porf Jervis, N. Y. AN NOU NCER FT JEHVI f'nmpli1m-luis ul' PEOPLIETS MARKET Pnpulau- in l,l'i1'l'-Alliilll in Quulitv S2 llumlsun St. x 129 fH'IlllgJftl SI. Plmno 1051! Plmne GTT Flilfllfl IDICLIVICRY Mgr. Paul Spzxllgvlllu-rg. Mgr. S. ffllllhllilll 171-Onlpt and Eflficiellt 1'Ullgl'2lt,lllilliUlIS und lim-st XYishvs Service vlhxss ol' 19152 2 I s Nlmlcul Clothing Store 2 Phone 840-,I 54 North Silwvt M I lDlDl,I'I'l'HWX, X. Y. PERSISTENCE Dalvvr I'lzl3'e-mi gulf :nt the- 4-uunlry c-luh Lmluyf' lint: XVhz1t did you make il iu Dave: 11'it'LN'-s.ix. lint: lll'k'4ll, lJ1lYg'1 Going lu play the se-cum! huh- llllllllfl xx -v 4'f'H1l i1'W fS Q Loziefs Beauty Parlor i of ul'1:1:.x1m lil'Il.lblX4i ,IQ Edwin Kzulelq D.D.S. r'1.mw snr pm., ,,,.,.v F Ih'l'ig1h1 l llI'.Ill'f'f.If1 l'il'lHIN Wifi: That LHSIQ l,'IIfI1l'I.JI.F.Q l .IQ-wc-Il-,V Gifts zu-fl must :lppr-411-iam-d IKWZIIISG' Hwy are lasting' :xml trvas- ,rw,..,, ,,'..4 . . ', UH' I' I' ?5 'Vl' I 'mm-X ul-ul CIIIVIIIXLI HIPII' long htel. H. W. LARE .1 IC w IC LIC 1: N1'rria'f' U'1n'lrl H'i4lw , Jennie E. Smith If Sl'Hl XG S'l'Hl'll'I'l' ' , , TIN I l-mal' Sf!-1-vi' l m'f Jvrvis. X. X H ? EDWARD YOUNG Vaucanson Silk Mills, Inc. TAXI Sl'IIiVIl'I'l IRRUAD SILK MANUFACTURERS I hom- ' N West Street Tel. N28 200 East Main Street l'Uli'l' JICRVIS. N. Y. Uoniplinwnls R E A G E N 9 S Ui. Boot Shoppe S58 Front Street CITY COAL CU. romv .n1:Rv1s, N. Y. A DIFFERENT ANGLE Teacher: Use the I triznigrle in at sentence. mike Hadliek: It tl h 1on't bite on grasshoppers, tria. gle N SMART 'Feacherz Now, Nathan, x h t did Caesar exrzlui when Brutus ,L hhetl him ? Nathan Honig: 0uch! BENNET,S Marble and Granite Works FRANK J' WE155 2-L4 East Main Street Telephone 335-NV J A C K ' S For All Occasions Army and Navv Store The- Store of llonest Al1'l'l'llElll1llS0 , ' Phone 469 .XT IIOBICST l'lilf'l'lS 325 Pike Street .Xt Erie Crossing i l AN NOU NCER ?7 ' PORT LAW PRESS mm' t INIWI Connnerciail Printing Booklets a Specialty .Appeal Printing for Attorneys ANNOUNCER H ll. M. CURXVIN. HPt'l'0f?ll'y V. -I. MARION, 1'1'eside11t .l. Tl ICRNEY, Vice-l'1'eside11t I . NVl'llGl'lL, 21111 VlL't'-l,l'HSlllfFllf Phone 230-W J. S'l'.XNl Ul!ll, ::l'll X'il'0-Ill'0Nl1lltlli 5 South Maple Ave. CIVIC DEFENSE LEAGUE C. J. Marlon .......... J. M. Tierney ............ H. M. Corwin ............ H. H. Dunn ............. J. Melinick ......... J. B. Egan ........... Max Cohen .....,....... Sam Goldman ......... R. W. Sudderly ............ A. Ioppolo ..................... H. M. Kidney ..,......... A. Cohen .............., ..... J. Stanford ........ Weigel Bros. ........ . F. Ellison .................. W. W. Schultz .....,... H. Humiston ....... C. D. Case ........... H. S. Hulse ............. Andro Olenick ......... R. Miethe .,.......... E. Kline ...........,...., Isaac Rosner ........ Isidor Faller ........ 11. 11. oo1:w1N, set-1-emi-y Equality of Opportunity INDEPENDENT ...........................Grocer .....................General Store ..............Grocer and Butcher .............Grocer and Butcher ...........................Genera1 Store ..............Grocer and Butcher ...........Bakery .............Grocer and Butcher Water ............Grocer and Butcher .............Dairy Products ..........Grocer and Seedman . ............................................... Grocer ......................Grocer Butcher ..............Notion Store .....................Bakery Tailor Julius Cohen ......... ...,........................,....................... D ry Goods Al Marks ....,.......... ............. M en's and Boys' Clothing Walter Cole ........... .,.......,.............................,. A uto Laundry J . A. Cullen .................. Maurice Daniels ......... Dealer Trucking H. Freidman ............. ...................,............,............. B utcher R. C. Ellwanger .................. Trucking and Moving W. Bever ......................... .......,................... ...................... B a kery MERCHANTS L. Zippen ..................... ....,............................. B utcher Marie Schmidt ............. ............., H ome Made Pies E. Barber ....................... ........................,............... G rocer Charles March ................. .......... D eerpark Creamery Constance Schauer ............................................. Dry Goods S. Sakofsky .......................................,....................... Drug Store R. Berthiaume ............ Real Estate and Insurance J. Lorenzo .........................................................,........... Fruit Store J. Ruggeri .......... A . . D. Rlbner ........ ...,......................... S. S. Horton ........................ A . . R. Kmtner , ........ Charles Karst Fruit Store Bakery and Lunch Ice Cream and Groceries Grocer and Butcher, Milford ........................Del1catessen and Baker W. A. Clancy .................. Real Estate and Insurance M. Lorenzo ................. ....................... F ruit and Produce Mrs. C. Lorgan Bakery Products R. Pearl ...................... .......................... B utcher M. Feingold .......... ............................... G rocer N. Eidel ..............,.. ............. D ry Cleaning M. Panesio ............... ....................... F ruit Market H. Sheldon .................. ............ W holesale Tobacco Al Buccanning ............. ..................... P aint Store W . . Britt ...................... News Dealer J. Kuziw .............. ............... B utcher M. Hosking ..............................,........ .......,.......................... G arage Joe Kobes ...........,.................................................................. Butcher L. D. Horn 8a Son Coal, Lumber, Bldg Materials Pete Larrowe .................................... Butcher and Grocer C. R. Norman .............. .......................................... T rucking E. W. Harkovitch .....,.................. Grocer and Butcher Margaret Baumgardner .................................... Groceries Archie The Tailor AN NOUNCER ' . E H F L A OUTFITTERS mmm IIICAIP 'vo l 00'l' Ill. F. Murray. NLD. MUNNICH BROS. Si! Pl KH STR l'Il'I'l' , , l Venllipllliivliis ul l J. H. WESTBROOK 1: susslcx s'rRm:'r l CHIVALRY ulizuly with the ruby lips, Muy I kiss your fimren' ti1rs'!' Thus would knights of uld aww lmve-but style- has changed it n xx Now we kiss upon the lips, Dzunes with ruby tingei' tips LEE WING LAUNDRY l I2 mm srl-we . Q V Edgar G. Cuddeliack, M.D flUlg'p,lpjHyf5. X. y- Z1 ICAST MAIN S'l'Rl'Il'I'l' ! l T. K. VOSE Sr SON ? RAY C. LATEER n Y 4:.xsul,lXl-I ANI: ull, I I Iilllllllvl' , , ,, i I'l' - f'I'0-Wl S z ' 'l vl, X. Y Sipxll-r'mx'lxrrsI1. X. X. Pllllllf' IMI A mm H l 1'm' nhl AN NOU NCER H STACY WESTBROOK LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS F' A ' ' 07-63 Jerbev Avenue Port Jervis, N. Y l,11111l1e1' 111111 Millwork f'e111e11i1 and l'l:1ste1- .Iol111s-Mz111ville Routing' xVt52lfIl65I'Il6St Stained Shingles If S. fiylwlllll Slloet-Rock Pittsburgli Proof Paint BIJINUIIIIP-IYIPSUII II02ll'1I'lIUIIIUSUII' liuilders' 1IZll'dNV2ll'C WHAT TIME-TABLES ARE GOOD FOR 11 1xe'e1': uxA'h2lI'S the use of you having' u time-table if your rotten trztins lont 1 1 ln I-' lltll Vow you're 1111 exc-ited, suh. How could you tell they was l'UIlI'llTl lnte ll x u lidn t hxve :1 time-table? JUST A SPARE N x Hilda, that guy I saw you out with last night looked like El fiat tue L 1 e X e I h wus. I'111 gonna u 'e him for a. spare from IIOYV on. ARTHUR A. GRAY MARIQNS 1f'1'N1cH,x1, 111111co'1'4 11: Tri-States Ambulance Service I'l1o11e T355 Sodns Iillll1'll90ll9I1I9 I TRI-STATES Q 1 ffffffff Afffff Sporting Goods Store ass l'l 1111: s'1'11111-:'1' mLLIAm,S Ivo L'1'1-11111 Fnxlmlies G. MMIDUNAIJID, P1-op, AN NOU NCER T f'mnpli1nt-nts ol' Mr. and Mrs. Honig :: SICWAIHP .xx'lcx1'l-1 COLONIAL INN tl o1-nwrly flllllltlvl' IIOIINPOI MRS. L. M. WAICNIGR, Hosts-ss l'OR'l' JICRYIS, N. Y. I'l'IltM.XNl'1X'l' WAYINH t 1 - , , The Murray Beauty Parlor mmplnmmh IZSS I I'Olll Stl'l'i'l 01' Port .Ia-I-vis, N. Y. l'llUll9 902 t n Ilobhing, Slnanupuoing, Mare-1-lling, I Dr' H' M' Brewyster ,Falvialls ' llnstus-flilnme at c-ako ot' soup. l'lm'k-XYh:1t killllil soup does you want? llustus-Ah wants some soup to wush my he-aul with. Clerk-Don you wants Ivory Soup. I'rol'e-ssor-XVh:nt is the most c-omn n iltllll-'dilllflllt in lim spew-It ul' .Unerivu ps-oplv '! Frm-shmun-Chewing gum. Compliments of PORT JERVIS Fuel Sz Supply Co. Warm l rie'n1ls Hur Npewirlll-11 Phone 26 Q A. MORGAN t'llIliUl'lt.Xi l'Oli TT l'ilw Stl-ve-l Hamilton Bros. Motor Service moolm-z.xl: 'rmlcs It s. L. 1:Ax'1 1'lcl:11cs .wh -Ivrsvy AVPIIIH' 'lwltllrlgmw AN NOUNCER H 5 Compliments of Compliments EDDIE EIDEL of lm, ms EDDY FARM Rhythm Boys EARNING A DEGREE A youl n an arrived home after having received the deg, e of M. A. for graduz-Lt work at college. V I sum se Robert will be looking for Z1 Ph D. next, s. id 4 friend of the family to Mille! the re-pl, lie will he l lx 5, I ' 21. J. U, B. L. D. HoRN 81 soN J. OLIVER 109 XY l9'ver'ytlzNi1:y in BUILDING MATERIALS ost llillll Sf. Phono ' ' PORT JERYIS, N. Y I'0lllIllllll0lllS of G R E E N ' S Department Sto YC MlIbllLl'I'l'0lYN, N. Y Custom Tailor DRY CLEANING AND DYEING lili Pike Stl-out Ulver lVhituey's I GEO. W. CASE CO., Inc. DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars, Trucks, Buses and Taxioabs Plymouth Motor Cars 54 .lm-rsoy Avenue l'01i'l' JERVIS, N. Y. AN NOU NCER , . RT Elly H i l l'hom- 519 llonrs H1150 to li 7 Coinplimclnts Dorothy S Beauty Parlor lNlRO'l'llY 1iARRl'l'l l' - Ui' Hugmw lllvtlmcl V II2-l I4 Pike Street Port Jervis, N. Y. Ursuline Secretarial School Cmupliuwuls MIIlllLl'I'l'UWN, N. Y. Morning, Afternoon :ind Iflvening Sessions vf Three Months Intensive Course svifzviai, sUMM1-:R ootfnsi-:s DIAL T5-4X WVRITE: O I I I lll'gIlll?1 Tilly Myers, Dean 3 URSULINE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 1 MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. NON-SECTARIAN MAKES A DIFFERENCE Graves, said liill, looking up from his writing, do you spell 'sen e' with a 'c 1 m ? I'llut Llelmenclsf' replied Bill. Do you refer to money or brains? Aw, I 4lon'l mean either of Llu-ni two, was the rs-ply, XK'hLLt. I want Lo say is. 'l zlin'l L-wen him sense' l Pure Milk Vi-vain E Uomplilnents liullur l1lIfl0l'lllllli ol' l Dr. S. Rubin DEERPARK CRE 'NMERY l Y lbl'IX'l'lS'l' C'IlARLl'lS Ii. SIAIQPII 4 l Phono INTO Ui Front Sfra-of Grade A Raw 4 I Grl'Z1d6 A P3SfClI1'iZCfl Vompliinefnts Frrnn 7'uTu'r-f-nliu 'l'1'sfr'fI f'fnrs- , of l'll1l1'l' l wl4'1':1I :xml Sfaff- Supervision rl...m- 127 92 In-mir so-.Af-f 3 W. pa Britt I I'HK'I' JICRVIS. Y. Y. Q lv AN NOUNCER H Compliments of PORT JERVIS GARAGE mum-11: mf IM 1,1, -mn svssux s'1'n1q11:f1's Port Jervis, N. Y. A STUDERAKER DISTRIBUTORS F. S. Nicholson, Prop. LOST-THE ENGINE XYhz1l's the 1'1l1lft9l n xx ' 'Engim-'s mi:-: 111 XX'vll. fm' the 1 xe 1 Pete wulk buck and find it! TOO MUCH MONEY Yes, the doctors saved my life, but it oust uver 21 thousand dulla1's. 0h! Mr. Lyttlehruynv, what ext1':1vag'z1nce. AT MIDDLETOWNS L1c,x1uNG wrolzlfz W. H. TREMPER 1'LU'l'lllICR 211141 Ill RNIS Yml'II Filld -lust The' I'rvil'ivsf 25 Nm-til Shu FROCKS MIIJIiLl'I'l'0XVN N For fTl'2l1Tll2lfi0ll :lull Flaws Aiiuzlirs GUHTOII and Kayser SILK IIUSIICRY l'lil'I'l l'Y SILK I'NIllGK'l'IIlNGS D E M E R E S T ' S H. A. SHELDON w1Iu1.1cs.x1,1c 'rm x 4 ox 110 Pikv Stl 44-46 Nm-th Street Plllllll' 5 AN NOU NCER IDA F. LAIDLEY S'l'.VI'iONl'IIiY Ottivv :xml Svlmnl Supplios DT l'ikf- Stl-1-vt, Port .lc-rvis. t'mnpI imc-nts ul' Dr. J. E. NOLL l 'WWW l'lml10 501 l l'vv livliwi-5 CUllIlllllllf'llfS of MODERN FOOD STORES Wllldlili QVALITY IS SI'l'ltl'IMl'1 .-lf Luwexl l'ric-vs 146 .lewoy lXYl'llll0 ,l'urt .Iol'vis, N. Y. IC. D. SIMPSON, BIZIIIEIQPI' WHEELINCVS Service Station l sfwuxx' c:.xsu1.1N1c .xxn mr. Cor. ut' li. Main St. 8 Kingston Avo. WHEN IS A HOOK NOT A HOOK A New York City svlmol tezlvhel' tells :About il little boy whose cout was so tlitfivult lu Dmten that she went ln his assistzmce. As she tum: sl a h , , ge ul t e hunk she asked- lJi1l ymn' mother hunk this cout fm' vnu? Nu, wus the ztslmuulizxg 11-ply, she bought it. R. C. MOWITT l'lll'ISt'ltl l l'lt PX l'll.Xll 5l.U'IS'l' ltlii Pike Stn-1-ct l lll'l. -lol-vis, X. Y H. S. HUMISTON Gltflf'i'1IilI'IS f'1mx1-'mc l'1oxi:uYwlvu f'llE.SNl iiugstmn .XV1-lllw Vlmm- E lt I C0llI1Jlilll6liItS of Cuddeback SC Jones i l l P t I ANNCDNCER l'UIlgI'2lfIll2lfl0IlS and Best IVisl1es 'FH 'PIBIIC CLASS UI' 1932 Cgmpljmgnts For Your llrarluafiou .-Ippurvl Try of T1 9 H 1 Lohen S Department Stole BILL BURGER 42 FIIONT S'l'RICI'I'I' ANI! IIIS HEBMAN G. SMITH I'lIIMl'l MIGATS X PIIUVISIUNS TIS Iflzrst Malin Stre-4-I BAND Satisfaction in Music Iiono HSI!! I III'II'I lDI'II.IVI'III Y Telephone 682 B WHAT Stem g., aphei. Your little grnl wants to kiss you over the phone. I u x lunug'er: Take the nie-ssuge, I'II get it from you later. INTERESTING I itientz No. Doc-tor. I never talk in my sleep, but I often talk in other people -, sleel IJ etor: How do you make that out? I itwnt: I'm a college professor. f'UIlIIvllIIll0IItS of FISHER'S PETER MIIJLER Tri-States Battery ANI? Radio Service Hamilton, Elgin, Illinois I 'on and Bulova lpliments of B. TBAVERS WATCHES W Pike Street I'IIOIl'I'I flIIOI'I'IlI P AN NOU NCER hone 299 Complimellts of ENGLE 8: ENGLE S'rocKs - BoNns Port Jervis, N. Y. Holden Building Telephone 870 ESTABLISHED JUNE 1, 1870 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner Ball and Sussex Streets PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Next Door to Post Office A . M SMU Spoviall lwlmsil lntervst UOXIJS- llqrlplw .. 4? ' 'Prusie Svhoul In-pau-inn-nt Savings llvpf. CORNELIUS VAN INWEGEN, President DR. HENRY B. SWARTWOUT, Vice-President WILLIAM F. SPEIDEL, Vice-President and Cashier AN NOU NCER H 'E IWLVI' LIGIVI' flOllllblllll0lllS of HOWARD CASE ROCKLAND City Filling Station Light and Power Co. .lf Y' ffff 'Nw 'f-f ' 11 EMMET KLINE No'1'1oNs, comm' .1oN1':s' 11114: f:l:1f:.xAr 11s xwsr Mum sm-et. lun-11 .11-I P1 rwm: oixs WEST END ' GETTING STARTED When the clock struck the midnight hour, futher came to the he-:ul of the stairs :und in :A rather harsh ton of voie il' e e sac . Young: main. is your H9lf-SUll'lBl' out of order tonight? lt eloesn't matter. retorted Bill Carroll, us lon: us there's :L rrzmk in the house. TOUGH ON FATHER .X luther :asked his son 11 he needed any help with his lessons. Aw, no, Dad, replied the boy, I might :ls well get it wrong by myself. THE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of Port Jervis fY'llllll0S Clock Corner IGYIGRY lll'IS1'RIl l'IONOl' RANKING l'!I'SlNl'lSS f'III'1l'KING Al'1'Ol'N'l'S Interest lll'll2ll'llIl1'lll-glllll-'VPST Vompoimalerl Qnsnrierlv Christmas Club Accounts Safe Ibeposii Yzmlts for Rent, NVhere X'illllillll4'S lllily be Safely Stored Travelers Cheques issued :tml funds trzmsferresl to :ill parts of the worlel. li. I . Mapes, l,l'i'Slll0lll Merle M. Geelelis, il2lSlllPl' .xll.l'1'4l Nl1ll'Vlll, Vive-Presielent John .I. lluley, Asst, fl:lSllll'l' AN NOUNCER 97 HOTEL PARK LANE P E A R L T O N E R ICG l S'l'I'1R IC ll Huguenot Road For Commercial Lighting Port Jervis - - New York '. O. IIOX C208 .l'llONl'1 LIT: INC. E. F. Homer, Prop. vom' .1lc1:v1s, N. Y- L ACCUM ULATION llow did there como to be so many wouls in the world? :lake-11 little L 1 wha was Lnumng the leaves of :L dictiow1l'3', Uh, rm-plied I thirteen-your 11 ll then. they me through I. lk quu' 'f1lin,,. One xx rl lrrougl t ll another. II ARRY MCCOMBS I RAMSDELL SCHOOL 1 i SllUR'l'lIANIl. l!UUKKI'II'II'ING s IHCAI. l'IS'l'.X'l'l'I and lNSl'li.XN'4 l-I qlivlilvlvuqxi XVI, . f. u . . . . . 1 it MASUXIU IHWLIHXG I 1OMl'Llu'l lu Ll SIXLNS FUI RSICS I For II. S. G. amd Uollcgv Stmlvutsr Complete Course Leads to l Port J6IfViS Dfllg CU- H. G. B. Degree ? :sz l+'I:oN'r S'I'llI'1I'l'l' f 'WM'U I P' 2 T6 Bl0lltg'Ollll'I'j' Sfrevf IClizzlTwi'h A1'1T1'll4Yzllwflyf-'H'1'f1'll2I MIUDLHTUXVN. X. Y- Ruhiustclilr 'l'oilci1 l'1'e'1rzlr:ntimr11s. Q I ANNOUNCER TENNIS now THE ROCK VIEW Montague, N. J. 1: lclxlulmw mms., P1-Ops. P. O. I'0Ii'I' JICHYIS, X. Y. IIIPIPIHIIUUU 2310 MISS LOIIIISIC RIGINIIAIIDIII SXVIMM ING POOL DANCING LOUD SPEAKER A 've-vtriin high pressure Salesnmn had a very loud voice. One morning, when he wus shouting: in his offire. the ninnagser asked his sec'1'et:n'y: XVhnt's :ill this noise :xlmul'3 Mr, Blank is talking: to New York, sir, was the reply. Then why on earth doe-sn't he use the telephone? asked the H1FLT1?lg'6I'. MRS. L. S. SCHWIEGER I Compliments Hats, Coats, Dresses I of Pl rm' .llclcvl s. N. Y. ' f DR, G. O. POBE 14 FVUIII Sh-not li AN NOU NCER I fgjv THE UN ION-GAZETTE Port Jervis' Only Newspaper Extends Its Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1932 FIRST AID Mr. Dwyer-lhis meat has zu queer taste! Mrs. Dwyer-,lhut ' Queer. It should he good. I burned it und. put LllH.EII6'lII.I.ll9 LH it right :xwuy NONE OF HIS BUSINESS Taxi Driven . My gush., what il clutn-hi lfrmn the re-zu Say, yuu keep your eyes lu the frmitf' B A U E R N . l 161 tc l . Lamp In I 5 Speclalty Shoppe Ulf' LAIDIICS' UUNITS, UIIIGSSIGS William SCIIOUIIIIIEIICCI' Millinvry, I'ueIerwc-:u- :mel Ilesierx' Ifi I IiUN'l' 'l'IiICIG'I' Paints, Wall 'Paper aml , Dr. R. Jeffries Paintersl Supplies S' Sussex Sfreef PI IRT V I I I I IDIG N'l'I ST ,1 1cm'ls. X. Y, I'lwm- on-xx' 57 rua- sm 1 I AN NOUNCER H 5? SUGAR BOWL S9 Pike Street Port Jervis, N. Y. HOME MADE CANDY, ICE CREAM Made Fresh Every Daly D1f:1.1cIo1'S Solms AND CANDY P H o N E 856 A RCHI E SL HA R RY NVe Call and Deliver Port Jervis Dry Cleaning Co. 4'1,14:,xN1Ne, 1n'1f11No, l'lil'ISSlNG .-1 ll U'orL' lIur1rnnfr'1'cl 125 PIKE STREET Next to STRAND THEATRE Robinson 81 Cunningham L. C. Smith and Corolla Typewriters GIFTS BOOKS STATIONERY PORT JERVIS MIDDLETOWVN Gus. said Bill. as he euuyrht up with Gus on the waxy back to crimp, are all the re-st of the boys out nf the WuuilS yet? Yes said Gus. f tl m All an o we . And lh9Y'1'6 ull safe? 'Alh9Y'1'G :ill safe. Yep. answered Gus, 'AThen. Szliml Hill, his chest swelling, I've shot IL deer. COlllIlillll911fS of Stephen W. Zeh ATTORNEY-AT-LANV 10 Sussex Street Port Jervis, N. Y. JAMES H. PECK Est. 1'LI'Ml!lNH, IIEATING, TINNING AND GAS Fl'l 1'ING llnifrrs und Lr'uflr'rs ll NIIf'f'TIlH.U Shop :mel Resillellve 220 So, Maple Ave. Ttqllllillhlll' 154--I or 3134-WV5 HAYES 81 JONES CORRECT FOOTNVEAR 65 North Street MIIJDLETOWN, N. Y. N. W. HYATT Auto Body and Fender Straightening mixes AND 'rors 227 Hull Street -Xvf'J'7l 10 Bnirk lSf'r1'ir'c Iu'nfrnm'r: ANNOUNCER W H I T N E Y 7 S ' General Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear OUR M 0'l l70Z We have wlmt you wamt WIIIGN YOU WAXT l'l'. H . COLl11llllIlClllS of of - E. K. DECKER MATAMURAS BARBER SHOP :md lrll'1AlT'l' Y PA R IA Ili Plnono TIT-W' 1f02ISOIl2llll0 Priros Y fc-l. G59 Uiiice and Grcenhouso MATAMURAS, PA. I-IALLOCK . Florist . Plzmfs, Cut Flowers, Floral Designs Avmlue M :md Fourth Sl'l'0Pl MATAMURAS, PA. .3 -' l!lIll1llPS used to ke-ey t mxl sl e 'I seo von bring UI t tl e le u'l'llLlf.'S an good look n hat I 11 let ns in their c-los.ots. h xx uh you x I bought it five year. 4, I 1 ll le el Ll lee times., ch:m,:'ei 1.1 Un L tl e 0 tuuramts, uul it's sLill as goo 1 e x Complilucnts of Cgnstallce Schauervs First Class Delicatessen r THRIFT SHOP ANU ' lt Pflyg. fu Vliuzb flu' lIiIl ' MllllSlHli HOIIIC BHkCTY 151 pug E gpg 1.1 l1:'lW ISS-IST l'l lili STHl'II'IT Imdifes'-l l'IiNISlI.INGS-Gvnts' Connplinu-nts oi' ' 'I PUP E HYGLENE I . . AL MARKS Q l 1 CE 9 0 M6ll7S and Boys' Clothing A gr. L. .II'IrD. T'l'0P- Now Tmmlfvcl :lf iS Front Str:-eti A 171 Jwsm, Ahmum, port Jm,viS N. Y. lCl l'AN Ill'l LIDING AN NOU NCER H Compliments of W. Gus Wells Maurice J. Ward Fred Snedeker Herbert Worzel Thomas E. Eidel, J r. Harry Cole Ben Kensch KITCHEN MECHANICS Billy, sn d 'XI Q F ew, to her son, I wonder if the pudding is done. Stick :L kn fe in it and see f L comes out cleani' Hill, :1 te Ill iutes later: 11 ck all the ther knives in it. IL 1, mes out u nde ful Mom, announced Bill, su I've WESTFALL P Plumbing Co., Inc. 27 nmmsox s'r1:1c1a'r PIIONIG rss STANDARD Plumbing Fixtures At Mail Order Prices Complilnents of PORT JERVIS High School Cafeteria 'Wu Satisfy Ilvnlthy Appr-tites and Fussy Palatos IN -X IIEALTIIFVL XYA Y .Alf The Louvrxst l'u.wsibIzf Uoxt AN NOU NCER The Best in Drug Store Goods ROGERS DRUG STORE The Best in Drug Store Service: The Rexall Store Judgre: And you say you ue-'P znttzmked by :L 1 t Lumdllunsfl Latin Professor: Hoodia, your honorl Mr. Chase: You c-u.n't sleep in my class. 'l'. Hinkley: Il' you would trrlk hnver I c-utrlff, Did you enjoy your visit to that nf-xv !'lllll'i'h? Nope, I uneven' srieep well the first tl e iu an si ure' nhvcui' i A f-'lll1lIllilllL'llfS- of CARSON 81 TOWNER CO. T5 I CHARLES VAN SICKLE. Correct Apparel for W.OllIHlI m,,mMm.mS,l, 5 Sl Br. XV. g Lp-ikqt Strat-AY, J- M- DSW ITT E 'WILLIAM C. GOTTLIEB q y -Y 3 ur 5 rx if 'f Q S.,-sz., I'IIxL sT.,1'o1.1' JLLVIS, 3. 3. E I,.LVMmNG AND TINNING Rvliuhlu Ollffittf-1' fo Men :md Nuys I gfmnl um Wtltm' 'md Um up HMC mrs sf-1mn1'nm- s Marx Suits ws fu gm f , ' ' A ' ' ' ' Y I Young Monk Gl'1I1AIllilf'iIlQ' Suifs fffilfi to BHSLI , 'I'-'l.IE1 -If ZIV X sf M: ' S Wim vvhim I l:u'rm-T rnmfs 3 A T ' S fmt XYUHIIQ' X sf'1'f,NOIl Sfl'RlXV Ifzlfs 3131.50 fo 371 PORT .I IGRVIS, N, Y, . Drosx Shirts 3241110 to 552.511 AN NOU NC ER H Compliments of Benjamin J. Baldwin William Cahill William C. Conkling Leo M. Deegan John Franz John H. Ki 1111 ey Peter L. May John M. Yurka smithors 1.1'ushin,:A int lmt s xx nun roomy: I u int the d ctn to give me a. ple s ription, quick. I've got fi teiiible else of the Hu. Alice Cuiidebuf-k X ull hue tr xxzut awhile, six Phe e L 1 tient he e who's 1ll Grace: So you think he leilly loves Henry? l'e:u'l: XX ell she d In L h ue the ling' he game hel 11111 lisel A JETR9 Q9 READY FUR TIIIC HALL Chic Evening Slippers for Energetic Women ICNNA .llC'l l'll'K SHOES Are Designed in the Season's Smartest Styles Choose your model, sizes 1 to 12 AAA to l'Il'll'1 alt. 155.00 :mil 3140.00 You need no longer be told you have an Expensive Foot SHEAR 81 SI-IARPING .llrnzvy-Nflriny Nlmr' Nforc DOWN NEAR THE DEPOT PUNT .ll'1liYlS, N. Y. J ONES' I ICE CREAM - Port J ervis' Finest Fountain Drinks PRES!'llII l'l0NSf'll0ll.ET AIt'I'li'I.ES IJRVGS, 1'lIl+1MH'ALS, . PAINTS and OILS E. MACKEY St CO., Inc. im-ma Pike sn-1-or Pom' Jicnvls, N. Y. ANNOUNCER I .67 I7 Compliments of THE GREAT ATLANTIC 81 PACIFIC TEA CO. Managers of Port Jervis District I fe H1111 I I 9111 ll I I lil 1llIf'1'ml'l Iv Il t1l tlunlx Ill Hwl tht I y Sue IIIIIKIG hc er Km II X1 1 91105101 lull I L tlrm t nf I' TLT Lh l.1lI.L'L Yeah, Le-x,::1l Le I SALES :UNI SI'IRVIli I'T EMPIRE GARAGE 185 West Main Strc-vt Telc-phone - ' - 121 COIIIIYIIIIIOIKS of zz dd Sf Friensl 6's PONTIAC Sk I I I I I I i I Xa I I I I I I : I I I Phone 272-W RITZ FLORIST I3I Pike Street PORT JERVIS, N. Y. . Flowers for All Occasions AN NCUNCER H Orange Restaurant o1f1cN DAY AND Nrrn EMMET KLINE NOTIONS-CANDY JONES, ICE CREAM I'::,. Duran XM WAR INNFR5 148 XVest Main St. Port Jervis 2 Pike St. Port Jervis, N. Y. WEST END CO-OPERATIVE Loan and Savings Society West End Service Station RICIIFIELD GAS Sz on, . - ' 7 7 . S' f T omt-Q 110111-S 9 A. M. to ie, P. M. RU AHRE Tim UNG Tele whom- Q14-J A-Q Y I Q .-'f ' K l J. II. Gel-lzleli, Prop. Phone 234-.T , , , f , 1 P'17f f' 71, XV:1s Aubrey mad when he tried to get an from that skunk? Not 1114141111111 he was terribly ince i l'z,,'en e1' in tt 5, off trainj: Fish h 1 Th t ln ld name lor :1 town. XVh:lt's the idea Condu t It t the d of the line. IIVIIFIICIAID GOLDEN GASOLINIG and Rivlllube 10021 Pure PICNNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL Mahoney-Culver Oil Co. l1IS'l'Hli5I l'INGAGl'IN'l'S Com liments Phone 840 P , of a ' SCHWARTZS Coal and Feed - , Friend msn nam sn-wr Tel. 149-YV I 0l't Jervis, N. Y. PI TTSTOX GOAL X NCER fr En I ll Ile-lim-Villg' flml, our Allllllill Vfflllll In-V1-I' ln: issnml without the help of advertisers, the S1-niur Class ot' 11932 in grateful upprccizltion 1-Gsm-vos ax pngv :ls an dc-mlimtiull to tlmso lll0l'l'llillltS who lmvv thus 2ll1ll'1l us. It is tlll'0llgll flu-ir co-upm-zxtiml that we :irc nlnlc to sell our Class Rook :nt suvh il low figure, yvt lllilllllillll :ln zu-mc of 1N'I'luL'1'tll,lll- NVQ tlle1'ofm'c, zlslc our l'1'il1ll'l'S, als il small pvrsmml l'alvol', llmt Hwy pzllrmnizv the 11101-cllanllls who lmvc :Nlve-rlisell llc-11-in so llmt ilu- business llll'll :xml wuuu-u will not lw- livvc- tlmt tlwy au-0 wasting tlwir lllUlll'j', :xml so tlmtz we Seniors will not Tw t'4.m:-ml to lllllllll that wo are an-11-plilng 1,'lllll'ltj'. ' AN NOU NCER xznnnmammlmm.-g -numnmuanvmeqa.-ssmfrmn-.m .msc-1wa.mzvpnmnu.u'nsunu,::mmnq: surnr 1-,,,-sn my znmums. 'annum mamma:

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Suggestions in the Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) collection:

Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

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