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

- Class of 1937

Page 1 of 102

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

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Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1937 volume:

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' , , A H 5 -, ,, EJ E! il 35 -4 B ssmop. 3 Q MEMOIRS W .Q 6 k,, . SENIOR MEMOIRS . ' -1 f ' -:I x I-M, .. : I ,. ..- V . .,- I ,ff --I , -- I 1552..- Z i' H ' ' Y: - . , W f 'V mir' E LX J, Virrx ' rl ' -I ' 9 EDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1937 PORT JERVIS JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 4 mswss 2 x k1 A My V LEROY BAUER Born January 27, 1919, Died May 27, 1935 SENIOR 3 -- 4 E MEMOIRS f ' A H5 V TO THE MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED CLASSMATE LEROY BAUER WHO HAS DEPARTED FROM OUR MIDST DO WE THE CLASS OF 1937 DEDICATE OUR YEAR BOOK .4 E semorm 3 F MEMOIRS A lx and NIR. JAMES B. GILLINDER 4 r:s,u:,?:5 1 P' - James B. Gillinder Fortune has ever slniled kindly upon Port Jervis. but never more kindly than when she made it pos- sible for the taxpayers to ehoose James li. Gillinder as a member of the Board of Education. For twenty years as President of the Board, he has guided and inspired the educational policies of our City. Not eontent unless eaeh year found us farther along on the path of school progress. To his wisdom and untiring efforts, Port Jervis Schools owe their prestige among the leading high sehools of our State. He has won for himself, from those associated with him, not only the honor due him beeause of his achievements, but the love and esteem of the pupils for whom he has spared no time, no labor. The Class of 1937 esteem it a privilege to pay this tribute to Mr. Gillinder. SENIOR MEMOIRS l FOREWORD Many of om' livvs :irc inmlo lizippier bei-mise ul' ilu- inonmi-ivs iilmt wo 4-licrisli. For the greater llill'lT ol' us this hook will be an lasting l'1'llllll4l0l' of lilw si-lmol fl2l,YS we have onjoyvcl tlogvilwr. 'l'lms, within ilw vovl-i's of tllis, om' book, wv Imvv Sl'l'lV0ll In vzlpliirv :lml prvsvrvv smno ol' H10 spirii :md flllllllll ol' our si-llool llalys zlml wo liopv ilmi' in scum- im-zlsiiro tlwy will svrvv to unitv us zwzlin wlwn wo slmll lmvo iirwl of tllv i-4-nlilios of P' life. SENIOR MEMOIRS -,X 2' rx. THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FRANK CALABRIA ASSISTANTS KENNETH NOLAN RUTH OLLEAR FRED BERGER FLORENCE MULLER REGINA BERTHIAUME BUSINESS MANAGER ' HERBERT JAFFE ASSISTANTS KENNETH CURRY AGNES POWRIE CLAIRE SCHOENINGER RAYOLA McLAUGHLIN FLORENCE MCKINNEY DAVID GOODENOUGH SPORT EDITOR KENNETH CURRY ART EDITOR VIRGINIA RIPPON .4 E ssmop, 3 Q. MEMOIRS 4 . Faculty List-Port Jervis High School Andre, Marion O. .................................... ...................... H istory Blood, Louise H. ....... . Buckland, Ruth A. ...... . Burdick, Catherine M. ...... . Carroll, Pearle F. .............. . Chase, Alvin E. .......... Coonrod, Mildred E. ....... . Davies, Stanley E. ....... . Curtis, Ruth G. ........... . DeWolfe, Isabelle M. ...... . Eggland, Julia .............. Fisher, Warren L. ....... . Harris, Evelyn M. ......... . Hassell, Bernice ................ Fl'Clf1Ch ................Eng1ish ...............Secretary ..........Science English Physical Training ............7th, 8th Grades 8th Grades ...............Mathematics Latin .............8th, 9th Grades ......'7th, 8th Grades Higgins, Charles H. .......... ..... . Hopkins, May D. ..... . Horsman, Louis C. ..... . Howitt, Bertha W. ........ . Karolyi, Erna M. ...... . Clerk .............Commercial Mathematics ...............School Nurse Drawing Knight,David E. ........... . V 1936-37 ..Manual Training Knowlen, Hortense ........ - ................ 7th, 8th Grades Krotzer, Arlene ............. Lathrop, Mack .............,....... .......... Lindstrom, Bertha C. ..... . Marsh, Charles D. ..... . McDonald, Beatrice ............. ......... . .................................. SCi6I1C8 Manual Training . ......................... Drawing .............................Principal ......7th, 8th Grades Nicholson, Leta M. ........... .............. P hysical Training Nixon, Violet E. ............. ................................ G erman Patterson, Frances ......... ........... H ome Economics Penney, Elizabeth W Richards, Mary C. .... . . ....... ............... 7 th, 8th Grades .....................Commercial Scoggin, Clara W. ........ ............... 7 th, 8th Grades Scott, Katherine ......... Sorrell, Hazel O. ......... . Thompson, Carrie ..... English ...................History .....................COII'lII'i6l'Ciai Webster, Frankie ......... ........... H ome Economics Williams, Henry ............... ............... C ommercial Young, Josephine O. ............... 'ith Grade .Board of Education President James B. Gillinder Members S. M. Cuddebaek John Hawkins, Jr. Charles R. March Harry J. Pippitt Fred D. Salmon James A. Wylie L0l1iS C. SOHQCI' SENIOR Superintendent of Schools Arthur H. Naylor E MEMOIRS 1 9-if 133' 5 we T' K x y . EIEINUIHWDQ I 4 fb,fsmz,?:52 +- Qs ,, V PRESIDENT ....,............... VICE -PRESIDENT ....... SECRETARY ............ TREASURER ........................... SOCIAL CHAIRMAN .....,..... Barnes, Alice Barnes, Joseph Bedell, Frances Bell, Gertrude Benjamin, Florence Berger, Fred Berthiaume, Regina Beyer, Edward Bloom, Carl Brewster, Thelma Brown, Emma Brush, Betty Calabria, Frank Caprio, Elizabeth Caswell, Howard Caswell, Victor Cherry, Anna Cohen, Vera Coleman, William Cuddeback, S. Grace Cunneen, William Curry, John Curry, Kenneth Daly, Daniel Davenport, Edna Depuy, Richard Dewey, Frances Donohue, Andrew Dunn, Ruth Eckert, Shirley Emge, Laura Mae Engelhardt, Kathryn Fahey, Margaret Flynn, Mae Gerlach, Walter Goodenough, David CLASS MOTTO Spectemur Agendo CLASS OF 1937 OFFICERS MEMBERS Gussenhoven, Margaret Hamilton, Maybelle Haslehurst, Dorothy Heston, Jack Hogencamp, Fred Hoving, Henry Hudson, Grace Hyatt, Evelyn Jaffe, Herbert Kagan, Alexander Kagan, Harold Keane, William Klein, Martha Lahey, Florence Lewis, Kenneth Lombardo, Joseph Lowery, Jack Marion, Christopher McCooey, William McDonald, Mary McKinney, Florence McKinney, Virginia McLaughlin, Rayola Merkenschlager, Beatrice Meyer, Susette Middleton, John Monahan, Jack Mortimer, Hugh Muller, Florence Mulvany, Louise Neenan, Joseph Newcomb, Ethel Nied, William Nolan, Kenneth Obermeyer, Joseph Ollear, Ruth O'Neill, John CLASS FLOWER Rambler Rose SENIOR DOROTHY HASLEHURST EDNA DAVENPORT RUTH DUNN VIRGINIA RIPPON Osterhout, Lillian Petito, Dominic Porter, Robert Powrie, Agnes Purcell, June Quick, Charles Quinn, John Reed, John Reilly, Anita Ricciardi, Patsy Rippon, Virginia Robinson, Harriet Runnals, Ralph Sachat, Samuel Sarro, Thomas Schoeninger, Claire Schwaner, Rhoda Siegel, Sylvia Sinley, Douglas Smith, Edgar Spangenberg, Willard Stucker, Warren Swartwout, Benjamin Swingle, Raymond Thompson, Raymond Tropeano, Marion Tucker, Charlotte Van Auken, Marion Walker, Vincent Weiser, Josephine Westfall, Donald Whitney, Edson Wiener, Irene Williams, Gordon Wolfe, Robert Worzel, Winifred CLASS COLORS Wine Red and Silver E Memouzs 3 + 'Q X --Y -, Q SENIORS ALICE BARNES Good things come in small packages. Alice is one of the quiet members of the Class, as well as one of the smallest. She seems to spend most of her time at home, but occasionally she can be seen with a certain dark Senior. One of her favorite pastimes seems to be dancing. We all wish her success and good luck. JOE BARNES And they call me shy? This young man comes from Godeflroy and is a member of the Delaware Valley Riiie Club. His hobbies are reading, shooting, and writing. He can often be seen mailing a letter to Plainfield, New Jersey. What strange attraction does Jean Jacobs have that home town girls haven't got? Since Joe is very ambitious there is no doubt of his success. The Senior Class wishes him the best of luck. .FRANCES BEDELL Your book is overdue. Frances is a quiet girl from good old Greenville. She can always be found working busily in the library. Will Miss Buck- land miss her! We think Frances is aiming to marry a mil- lionaire, for she says she wants to have plenty of 'iJack. We hope you win, Frances. GERTRUDE BELL Somebody's Stenogf' Gert, also known as the Shorthand Sharkf' will make a very good secretary. We often hear 'her mention the name i'Frank. Good luck, 'fGert 4 S S-.f as Vee-S E semen 3 P. MEMOIRS .. V 'im -V K, R, FLORENCE BENJAMIN The Girl with the Dreamy Eyes. This fair-haired, blue-eyed lass is a jolly good-natured member of our Class who' comes from Greenville. She is a good example of what the country can produce. Could it be that f'Irving is the answer to the dreamy eyes? FRED BERGER Calling W8MFU. This gallant Senior is a representative of Matamoras. To many of his friends, Fred is known as a Ham. Oh, Fred, has anyone been iHoskingl you why you are always seen headed for Culvert Street? That Chevy of yours must know the street by heart. Next year Fred will be at Lehigh. We wish you luck, Ham. r REGINA BERTHIAUME Jean's interests are divided among three p1aces,-Mid- dletown, Philadelphia and Montague. We wonder which rates the highest. Jean is the class comedian and her favorite pastime is playing jokes on the teachers. Her ambition is to become an acrobatic dancer. Good luck, 'Jean. THELMA BREWSTER Silence is Golden. Thelma, one of the quietest members of our Class, can always be seen with her pal, Grace. She belongs to the Ger- man Club and the Girls' Glee Club. We understand that she has an interest in Middletown. Who is he, Thelma? serfuonz 3 S ee... A p 4 E MEMOIRS , 4 .. V EMMA BROWN We hear that Emma likes Cheerleaders, especially from Monticello. Brownie, as she is known to her many friends. spends her summers at the Rock View House. What's the at- traction, Em? Could it be a good looking horse or a horse master named Jack? BETTY BRUSH . Betty has determination and will, She used them both and got Bill. Betty rides in a Ford car, but sometimes it doesn't seem to Startup, Betty, otherwise known as Lieutenant, always has a smile and kind word for everybody. Nursing seems to be Betty's ambition. Best of luck, Betty. FRANK CALABRIA Frank, better known as Snozzie to his many friends, needs no introduction. He is our editor-in-chief, and we're proud of it. Besides being a brilliant student in school, he is very clever as an instrumentalist too. Good luck to our mu- sician of magical melodies! He surely can swing it. BETTY CAPRIO She will never be TuckerKedD out. Betty is a very intellectual young lady, and a member of the Girls' Hi-Y. She is an outstanding attraction of the Senf .ior Class and an accomplished French student. Bob White is Betty's favorite bird and Tucker is her favorite name. Best of luck, Betty. .4 as E semon. 1 Q MEMOIRS 4 'V I HOWARD CASWELL How Do You Do It, Howdy? Looking for Casswell? That's a cinch Just peer around for Mary Ann Lynch. He hates to miss school? That's what you think! Caswell says, It's just a waste of ink. Like the man on the flying trapeze, He floats round the rink with the greatest of ease. We hope he'll glide through life in the same easy manner And whatever the cause, he will carry the banner. VICTOR CASWELL We hear that Vic is particularly Benton becoming an artist. He likes about everything that Jean does, especially roller skating. Vic isn't quite decided as to what field he is going into, but we know that he will be a success in whatever he chooses. ANNE CHERRY Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More. Anne is a girl so merry. The last name is simply Cherry. She is studious and shyg And likes no particular guy. Sparrowbush is her home town, So this little b'rdie has no frown. We wish you the best of lucky Allihardships and sorrows may you duck. VERA COHEN She Likes to Gigglef' Vera is a very conscientious student-especially in History C. She hopes some day to become a private secretary. We know that with her pleasing personality and her ability to work, she will be a great success. By the way, Vera-How's Gus? 4 tssmoas gg gg ... P MEMOIRS 'A A ef WILLIAM COLEMAN Come on you guys, swing it. Bus is the popular orchestra leader of our Class. Be- sides practicing many hours a day, Bus works at UJoe's gas station and also studies. Bus's ambition is to become an orchestra leader and there is no doubt of his success because of his early start and already acquired experience. GRACE CUDDEBACK Who's the big attnaction in Middletown, Gracie? This lass from around the horn is a school reporter and a member of the Girls' Glee Club. She can usually be seen with her pal, Thelma. Although we know that she can do bigger and better things, Grace has decided to become a nurse. 'WILLIAM CUNNEEN We have chocolate, vanilla- Bill, as he is called, is a quiet addition to our Class lat .least he seems quiet in school.J Every afternoon after school, .Bill can be seen down at Mackey's, and he does a good job there, too. We like to see him pick up certain girls every morn- ing on the way to school. The Class wishes Bill a very happy life. ,KENNETH CURRY This young lad, sport editor of the f'Senior Memoirsf is '-well liked by his fellow classmates. Ken is a member of Le Cercle Francais and is always Willing to do his part in various ractivities. This Walter Winchellu of Port Jervis is bound to .be a success. .4 -A-' 'fe simon 3 P MEMOIRS i V DANIEL DALY You can't tell a book by its cover. Dan, the composer of the class constitution, is an authority on the correct procedure used in dishing out ice-cream for which many girls have developed a great liking. Although very bashful, Dan is willing to co-operate to the best of his ability with his fellow Seniors. With his engaging personality, Dan will surely succeed and the class wishes him lots of suc- cess in his future work. EDNA DAVENPORT Dancing is my specialty. f'Ed, we call this fair-haired damsel. She is an active member of the Girls' Hi-Y and Le Circle Francais. As secre- tary of the Senior Class, Ed shows much ability. She seems to have a secret regard for Miss f'Thompson, and at basketball games one can hear her yelling Ray, Ray! Her dancing ability is sure to bring her fame. RICHARD DEPUY Tall, Dark, and Bashful Too. Richard is the Rio representative of our Class. He may be seen in school early mornings studying. his lessons and he is Mrs. Sorrell's History C Shark, FRANCES DEWEY This fair maiden is Frances by name No matter what happens, she's always the same. Frances is one of our classmates who is a genius in roller skating, and she can always be found at the rink. Little iJackieJ Horner is her favorite poem. By the way, have you noticed the absence of F'ran's class ring already? ENi'EDib?,3s3 C 4. offs A a e- ANDREW DONOHUE Dusty, But Not Dusty. Dusty Donohue has superb personality and is a good- natured fellow. He has a strange desire to spend his spare and unspare moments with Marge. We wish you luck and happiness, Dusty, RUTH DUNN Ruthie is the Treasurer of our Class and the President of the Sigma Kappa Sorority. Although these positions keep her lBobJlng around, she never Defclinels to help a pal. Margie seems to be her best pal. We know that Ruth is very capable and will succeed in whatever she undertakes. LAURA EMGE I'm Small But Mightyl' Laura is seldom seen without her other half, Regina Ber- fthiaume. Laura loves to ride in Chevrolet cars, especially when they're from Philadelphia. Why those frequent trips to the roller skating rink, Laura? Is he from Monticello or Mid- fdletown? Best of luck in everything you do, Laura! 'KATHRYN ENGELHARDT Kate is a quiet girl who always takes her school work quite seriously. She is a member of the Girls' Hi-Y and the German Club. As Kathryn is very secretive, little is known about her Big Moment. 'e A so bssxxzsss 1 P 4 H5 6' I MAE FLYNN Hail, Queen of the Senfijoritasn Mae is a member of the Girls' Hi-Y and plays basketball. She was selected as the prettiest girl in our class, and she de- serves the honor. Mae is fond of buying shoes, especially when a certain clerk waits on her. Her favorite color is Kelly green. Here's a heart full of success to Mae! WALTER GERLACH Walt, we hear, seems to have trouble with those twins, blonds at that. He isn't as bashful as you think. This proves that appearances can sometimes be deceiving. DAVID GOODENOUGH Our Sparrowbush Fancy Boy. We have often wondered Why Mrs. Blood looks so glum at the beginning of sixth period French Class. Is it because of our little Davey? Did the little bird speak the truth when he said: David wants to be a chemist? Whatever vocation you choose we know you will come out on top. MARGARET GUSSENHOVEN Peggy is interested in all sports, especially basketballg she is considered a very good player in the latter. Peggy can usually be seen wandering about the 'Imperial Studios. Are you interested in music or is it a certain piano player named Eddie ? The Class of '37 wishes you success. 4 E scmlop. Memomsa A A! R 4 .W V MAYBELLE HAMILTON Music Hath Its Charms! Maybelle is musically inclined. She plays the piano and sings. She is a quiet, studious girl, who will succeed in her musical career. DOROTHY HASLEHURST Behold on the left the fair damsel who is vice-president of our ship of state. Every time someone says something about Geib she Buie3rns up. We wonder why. Can you tell us, Dot? Dot seems to be getting in training to raise future track stars by the way she rushes up to Goldman's store to do her trading. We hope you win, Dot. J ASK HESTON Personality plus athletic hero equals plenty of babes. Jack is better known to us as the fancy boy of the class. Jack is fond of walking. He can be seen heading for Mata- 'moras one night and for Tri-States the next. We Jose he's 'trying to catch a tiger by sprinkling Pepper on its tail. Jack is interested in diesel and we know he will be a ,success in 'his field. 'FRED HOGENCAMP They call me Cookie-pusherf' Fred is one of our representatives from Tri-States. Fred tries to give one the belief that he is shy, but if you only knew! Fred is ambitious and we wish him lots of luck in the future years. s'ENuoP. 3 1... F MEMOIRS 4 N. V HENRY HOVING Hank is interested in diesel engineering and is planning to engage in this field. He belongs to the Boys' Glee Club and Octette. He is always willing to do his share in minstrels and other activities. Good luck, Hank, GRACE HUDSON Hail to the class poet. Grace is a busy Senior, who has been accredited with hav- ing the biggest line. She seems to have exceptional talent for writing verse. You can often hear Gracie say, Oh Geinlef' EVELYN HYATT Was My Face Red! Everyone likes Evie because of her cheerful disposition and willingness to help others. He drives a gas truck and his name is Howard. You guess the rest. Her best pal is Gracie Hudson. She is a faithful member of the honor roll, an achievement which everyone seeks. She is also quite a pianist, and plays well in her own pleasing style. Success is bound to come to one who works hard for knowledge as Evelyn does. HERBERT J AFFE Intelligence is the Greatest Asset. This young man is one of the most industrious members of the Class. He excels in his daily classwork and is always ready and willing to be of assistance in any way possible. Herbert is a member of the Athenian Club and because of his eloquence of speech, is sure to succeed. Keep up the good Work, Herb. 4 B ssmon. MEMOIRS . .. ALEXANDER KAGAN Alias Cohen. This Senior comes from West End, and he takes his His- tory C seriously. He is a member of the German Club and the French Club. Oh, by the way. He's an active member of the Bone Crushers of West End too. Where did you get that Chaunce Fedorka strut, A1ex? HAROLD KAGAN A Quiet Student from West End. Harold is an active member of Le Cercle Francais and Deutsche-Gesellschaft. He has a liking for all athletics and has recently taken an interest in skating. His ambition is to become a lawyer. Stick to it, Harold. You cant fail. WILLIAM KEANE Bill, alias Killer, is one of the best sport fans of P. J. H. S. Although he is too small to take part in any of the sports, he attends all the games and cheers the boys on to vic- tory. Bill has also an attraction in Matamidloras. .MARTHA KLEIN Such Popularity Must Be Deservedl' Mart, as she is known to her friends, is the most popular girl in the Senior Class. She is fond of athletics, and played on the Girls' basketball and softball teams. She is the Presi- dent of the French Club. f'Jacks hold a fascination for Martha and tuning in on the O'Neil1s is another favorite pastime. Her cheery disposition and friendly smile will carry her far. The best of luck, Mart! .4 B semop. 3 5 MEMOIRS A V - FLORENCE LAHEY The Girl with a Pleasing Personality. Florence, better known as Flo, is the member of our class representing the Fourth Ward. After school hours, she can be found working at the Union News Restaurant at the depot. Her friends are many, but Mary is her best pal. Her ambition is not known but with her initiative, she is bound to succeed in her chosen life's work. KENNETH LEWIS Our Gift to the Ladies. Ken is one of the tall, dark, and handsome Romeos of our Class. He can be seen Warbling with the rest of the Glee Club members whenever they appear in public. We often see Ken riding around in a Ford V8, going in no particular direction. We wonder who that blonde girl is, Ken. JOSEPH LOMBARDO Joe is a very smart History student. We are skeptical as to whether he likes the subject, or whether he likes to tease Mrs. Sorrell. Which is it, Joe. JOHN LOWERY Jack is a quiet Irishman with the desire to make a big man of himself in the field of aviation. The U. S. Air Corps now hold a great attraction for him. We hear that he has a hard time choosing between his two heart throbsf' Good luck to you in everything you do, John. .4 semen MEMOIRS - ' ' ' if 'Q V CHRISTOPHER MARION Silence is Golden. Here is the silent member of our Class. Chris is inter- ested in aviation, and he intends to go away to school next year. No one seems to know whether he has a heart throb or not. Our guess is that he is too busy to bother with the oppo- site sex. WILLLIAM MCCOOEY This quick-witted Senior comes from Birdtown. He is very studious, and his jolliness has won him many friends. He can usually be found at the Village Hall in Sparrowbush. MARY MCDONALD Another Greenville-ite Mary is a tall, slim lass from Greenville. She is very quiet and seems fond of studying, especially in Mrs. Sorrell's sixth period History C class. Mary will get places in life with her ,pleasing manner and ambitious attitude. FLORENCE MCKINNEY Florence is one of the sweet and popular girls of our Class. After school hours, she can be found working at the 5 and 10 or at the Hotel Minisink. By the way, Flo what is the .big attraction at the hotel? SENIOR 3 MEMOIRS .A V VIRGINIA MCKINNEY Sports Are My I-lobby! Ginny, a well liked member of the Senior Class, is an active member of the French Club, and a participant in all sports. She and her pal, Bea, have a habit of wandering into Senior Room a second before last bell rings. A certain prep school up-state, along with the song, My Highland Laddie, holds Ginny's attention at present. Can this laddie's name be Joe? RAYOLA MCLAUGHLIN She Has Style! This young lady, whose favorite subject is typing, was voted the best dressed girl in the Class of '3'7. She can usually be found talking or whispering to her friend Claire. BEATRICE MERKENSCHLAGER To Bea or Not to Bea. This Senior is forever 'fBob ing in and out of mischief. She plays basketball, is a member of the French Club and a loyal rooter of P. J. H. S. We hear she wants to be a Banker, Well, you never can tell, Bea! The Senior Class wishes you the best of luck. SUSETTE MEYER Just Call Me 'Bud'. -, Bud is the Treasurer of the German Club and a mem- ber of the Girls' basketball team. She is very fond of Cole's milk, but we have reason to believe that it's their t Chink J driver. Why does your face brighten when you receive one of those secret letters from New York? Good luck, Budf' EAi'E,Clb?5s 3 A I I VJ, JACK MONAHAN West End's Gift to the Ladies. Jack is a very competent football man. He is often seen heading toward lower Ball Street. He is very Mary and has a kind word for everyone. HUGH MORTIMER Doc, as he is sometimes called, hails from Birdvi11e. 'Doc ' is a bashful member of the Senior Class. We Iind that he is in Nied of a girl friend. How about it, Doc? FLORENCE MULLER Tall, Blonde, and Energeticf' Florence is the President of the Girls' Hi-Y and an active member of the German Club. She has a high scholastic stand- ing, too. Rennie, as her best friends call her, has ambitions to become a scientific horticulturist, and intends to study at Cornell. Why does Flo like to go to New York City so much? Is it to see her grandmother? Well, we think it's to go skating at Madison Square Garden. LOUISE MULVANY Louise is one of the musicians of our class. She enjoys reading the Bible, especially the story about David putting iGarrison3s in Syria. Her ambition is to become a music teacher. EN?E55iE?,5S 3 4 V ETHEL NEWCOMB Have You Seen the Fur-man? Ethel is a popular young lass who seems very glad that her school days are nearly over. Her neighbors are puzzled about the Newcomb family as a Fur-man is seen strolling down Kellogg Avenue quite often. We hear there's an attraction from Matamoras, Ethel? WILLIAM N IED Bill hails from Birdie Town. He showed good team work and tact in baseball and basketball. He is quiet but has a personality of the best kind. He is always singing Carry Me Back to Old 'Virginny'. May your future be bright, Bill. KENNETH NOLAN For liking girls he h-as a ilair, Maybe it's his curly hair! Ken is the smiling, curly locked boy of our class. Ken's favorite pastime is driving his Marmon, and that gas tank has more Phillips than any other we know of. Keep it up, Ken, you'll be Mayor yet. JOSEPH OBERMEYER Ah, A Bull's Eye. Joe is the Senior's pal. He makes friends easily due to his ever-present smile. Joe is an active member of the Rifle Club and German Club. We sincerely hope that you will be as great a success in life as you have been in the Senior Class. .4 be t ssmop. 3 E... 1 i MEMOIRS ' ' -A If RUTH OLLEAR Intelligence Personiiied. Ruth is one of the smartest girls of our class and a very capable member of the classbook sta1T. She is also a member of the Girls' Hi-Y and the German Club. She is not especially studious but knows all the answers. JOHN O'NEILL Just Call Me Jack. Jack is one of our imported scholars who hails from Mon- tague. He is an active member of the Montague A. C. He likes the girls and, in turn, is liked by them. We hear his favorite song is MartKhJa. Good luck to you, Jack. LILLIAN OSTERHOUT Where's My Bodyguard, Marian? Lil come from Sparrowbush and is always seen accom- panied by her pal, Marian Tropeano. We hear that Lillian has a desire to deliver pastries for Fogelson's Bakery. She fiShinesJ in all her commercial subjects, and we wish her suc- .cess in her chosen line. DOMINIC PETITO The Ladies' Man. Dutch, the boy with the bow-tie, spends his spare time fconvincing fair damsels of their charm. He is a prominent iigure on the football field, basketball court, and baseball dia- mond-one might say usmall but mighty. Dutch's destina- tion is not definite. Perhaps he will work in a iMi11iieJ or be- come a soldier, for he likes Marches. ,4 B ssmon 1 P MEMOIRS ROBERT PORTER Tall, Dark and Handsome! A high and mighty member of the Senior Class is Bob. As a scholar, 'Bob ' is unsurpassable, and he has proven his right to be among the leaders. We do not know Bob's am- bition, but we know that his chosen work will be worthy. AGNES POWRIE Music Hath Charms. Agnes, a smiling, good-natured Senior is the President of the Girls' Glee Club. Many of our morning chapels have been brightened by her performance at the piano. She is often seen wandering across the Barrett bridge to Matamoras. What is the reason, Agnes? We wish you success in your chosen field of music, Agnes. CHARLES QUICK You may see Charles and his friend Dan Westfall riding on their motorcycle, racing toward Orchard and Barcelow streets. We wonder who she is Charlie? He is a popular mem- ber of the Hobo Club and is very proud of his red shirt. JACK QUINN Here comes Big Jack Quinn. He's tall but not so thin. Jack is noted for his athletic ability and has been a mem- ber of the basketball and football teams. Jack passes much of his time away with the t'gang at F1ynn's Gas Station. We understand that his favorite subject is History C, Is that cor- rect Jack? 4 E sermon MEMOIRS ' .4 sermon -4 V JOHN REED Boy, let me at that cinder track! Johnny, our worthy president, always starts the class meetings with, Are you iFJready? He is a star track man and has won many honors for the quarter mile. Johnny es- pecially likes dancing and fMcJDill pickles. His ambition is chemical engineering. ANITA REILLY Small, dark and very petite I-Iails from Fourth Ward- And we call her Nete. Nete is one of our most popular girls and was voted the best dancer in the Senior Class. She is the Treasurer of the Girls' Hi-Y and is one of those unforgettable Colleens. ' Al- though Nete has a weakness for History C and football play- ers, she has plenty of time to visit her pals in Middletown and to be with her pal Dote. PATSY RICCIARDI I'm an insurance man. Pat, as he is known to everyone., is one of the most hum- orous boys of the class. Pat's hobby seems to be dancing, especially with a certain dark brunette. He was an active member of the varsity basketball team in past years and was this year a member of that undefeatable Legion team. VIRGINIA RQIPPON A I'll lay you ten to one-9 Ginger, as she is known to her friends, can usually be found at the Y, She is also an active member of the French Club and the Hi-Y. She is very fond of driving around in 'Buicks and is a lover of outdoor sports. 'AGinger is the Social Chairman for the Senior Class and Art Editor for our Class Book. Best of Luck! MEMOIRS Q A HARRIET ROBINSON Another Birdtown Girl. Harriet is a very good student who takes her studies ser- iously. Pete, as she is called by her pals, is seen quite often running to the Post Office. We wonder if it is to get a letter from Art She likes to attend Grange meetings and rarely misses one. Best wishes, Pete! SAM SACHAT U In his own quiet way! Sam is one of the quietC?J boys in room 309. Roller skat- ing and catching Millerisl seem to be Sam's hobbies. We wish you success in all you do, Sam. . THOMAS SARRO The P1-inter's Devil. With your experience at manipulating the alphabet while setting type, you should be a great asset to the present ad- ministration! Nevertheless, Tom, do not let us discourage you. Do your best at all times and we know you will succeed. CLAIRE SCHOENINGER Beautiful, but not dumb. C1aire's name can always be found on the Honor Roll. She is a bona fide member of the German Club. Claire may be seen almost any time of day with her two pals, Rayola and Ruth. She may also be seen, in certain places, with Gene, that P. G. who is so well known for his fast running. We know that she will make good in her later life. SENIOR 3 -. .--f 4 g MEMOIRS 4 H5 V me RHODA SCHWANER I like gum and giggling. Rhoda was an active member in the Girls' Glee Club for three years, but she did not enter into the activities this year. Rhoda's favorite color is Navy ' blue and she enjoys drinking plenty of WafDter. SYLVIA SEIGEL Pawdon My New Yawk Accent. 'Sylvia has not been here very long, but she has many friends among us. She keeps her thoughts to herself. We wonder Why she takes those frequent trips to New York. Can it be just the city? By the way, how do you get those good marks in History C? DOUGLAS SINLEY Redheads Prefer Blondsf' This redheaded Senior, we hear, is Vera Sutt-on taking a C. P. A. course. Is this why Doug is so often seen legging it 'for West End? Since when has there been a. business school up there? We all wish Doug good luck in his chosen field of endeavor. 'EDGAR SMITH This handsome young fellow is a credit to any school, 'though he has nothing to say about the fairer sex. He ex- cells in shorthand work and, being very ambitious to get ahead, he is sure to succeed. Why those frequent trips to Matamoras, 'Ed? semen 3 on ... P MEMOIRS 4 E MEMOIRS -A WILLIARD SPANGENBERG Ready, Willing and Able!! Williard is a member of the Boys' Glee Club and a popular man about town. He is thinking, seriously, of becoming a mortician. A pretty stiif occupation, isn't it, Will? His fre- quent trips to West Orange have led to many questions, which for the iHJosking, can be answered by saying It's Jean. May success be yours in all your undertakings! WARREN STUCKER Is He Bashful? Warren hails from the Orange Street district and is a prominent member of the Jones Boys. He seems to have two favorite pastimes. One is Christmas Carolfingl and the other is getting up in the morning to hear the fCJlark. Warren's present activities prove that he will be a great success in the future. BENJAMIN SWARTWOUT This is Station W2FRU. Ben is one of our best liked fellows. He is quite a lady's man, and he especially likes girls dressed in ' browntingl. Al- though Ben spends the greater part of his time working with radios, he finds time to ride around in his new Plymouth. Ben is entering a radio school in New York next year, and we are sure that he will make good. RAYMOND SWINGLE Raymond, known as Hipe by all his friends, is fond of fishing and roller skating. Ray iolaD is very interested in History C and he likes to make long speeches in Mr. Marsh's History Class. Ray is quite an artist on roller skates but we understand he has other interests at the rink. How about it Ray? sermon Q B was Q V RAYMOND THOMPSON Ray is the sheik of our Class. He excells in all athletics, especially in basketball. Ray can usually be seen with his pal Jack and his favorite 1Davenlport is the Y. M. C. A. 'He enjoys dancing and when paired up with Edna can usu- rally go to town. Why the frequent trips to Newburgh Ray? MARION TROPEANO Marion we have discovered, finds much pleasure in Dig- ginnfgl ditches. Marion is a very good cook, and she is es- pecially good at making Dutch pudding. CHARLOTTE TUCKER Here comes little Chy She has the biggest dimples in Port High. Chy as she is 'known to her pals, is always happy. Per- haps that is why she is well liked by all her friends. Her list 'of admirers is long. One of them sends her air mail from all 'parts of the world. Are you fond of traveling, Chy? MARION VAN AUKEN Marion is a quiet, competent young lady and her ambition is to become a nurse. Gert used to do her shopping at Markovits, but unfortunately, the attraction has gone to 'West lernl Point, Inasmuch as she possesses those quali- lies necessary for success, there is no question as to a bright future for her. .4 ef -..:..W B semon. Memoms 1 A V J OSEPHINE WEISER Dot is the name. Dot is a well known Senior, a good basketball player and an all-round good sport. She returned to school purposely to study bookkeeping. It can't be because she doesn't know how to keep her Bills, Is it true that you have a weakness for Kelly green Dot ? This may be something to do with her belonging to the colleens, or does the reason be elsewhere? DONALD WESTFALL Don is a lover of nature and takes great delight in hunt- ing and fishing, especially for Betty, Don can often be seen walking by Mr. Clancy's office. Are you thinking of buy- ing insurance Don ? i EDSON WHITNEY Shoots. Eels is a very active baseball and basketball player. His favorite name is Swinton and his favorite song is Em I gonna have trouble with you ? His ability in athletics will surely bring him a bright career. IRENE WIENER I've personality and pep. Some call her bashful but if you only knew! Hailing from Montague, Irene has achieved a name for herself for her ex- cellence in her school work. She is very fond of football and can always be seen cheering for the Montague team when- ever there is a game. She is a regular attendant of the Mon- tague Grange and often comes to school with a sleepy look. Who is he, Irene? 4 B semon. MEMOIRS A ' ' 4 M, V - GORDON WILLIAMS I :am a friend of the wild folk. Speed, as his friends call him, is a quiet, studious boy and a lover of nature. Some day he hopes to be a professor of forestry, so he will be able to teach others about the bzne- Iits of nature and how to preserve them. With his persever- ance and patience, Speed will certainly accomplgsh his am- bition and be a success in life. ROBERT WOLFE I'll Make Varsity Yet. Bob is better known as Joe College. Although he has recently come from Pittsburgh, he has lost no progress in mak- ing many friends. IL seems as though Bob enjoys raising Baldwin apples in June. Bob's ambition will surely bring him success. WINIFRED WORZEL We call her Winnie. Winnie, who is from the western extremity of our city, is one of the quietest girls in our c ass. Since she has a long distance to come to school each day, she has learned to walk very quickly. She has not told us what she wishes to do after leaving school, but we Wish her success in whatever she un- dertakes. SEN'l6I'l MEMOIRS A TRIBUTE TO THE SENIORS GF P. J. S is for Seuicn-s who are soon going to lezlveg E is for 4'I'Iverylmu4ly fm' the Seniors tl1vy'll gr-ivvvg N is for UNOW Things wllicll 'rlwy will iimlg I is fm- Uleli-ails tlmy lmvv 'rlnom in lllllllll 0 is for Wild Mvmm'ies -we lmpv tlwy wmft for-get: R is for 4'R0:14l on Wllll'll flwil' feel :Irv now sefg S is for '4S11m-1-oss -in our Seniors All, XVll0tl10r they nizlrry, l'f'lll2llIl single or answer the Ca THE CLASS UF 1940. lllfIR'l' SNYUEH. sf--f-A seniors. MEMOIRS 'i -lu n f ... .. PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1937 By JACK LOWERY I am, by nature, a curious person and nothing at this time is of more interest to me than the thoughts of the future of my classmates of 1937. When I chanced to meet a famous soothsayer, I said to myself, Here's your chance, Jack. I found this man of the future to be most co-operative and was willing to allow me a few hours' time with the crystal ball, and that was all I needed. I lost no time in getting started. The first thing I saw was a most up-to-date dress shoppe. How the display of clothes did sparkle with the style and personality of the owners, Susette Meyer and Florence Muller! The very stunning model employed by this firm was the very girl voted by the Class of 1937 as its best dressed girl, Rayola McLaughlin. Letting my eyes rove about the crystal, I saw an aeroplane piloted by that ace of aces, Chris Marion, with co-pilot and mechanic Walt Gerlach. The young and very attractive hostess was doing her part to make the trip a pleasant one for all the passen- gers as only Dot Haselhurst could do. Ah! A hill climb! The steepest in the country, and yet two dare-devils were over the top. What a thrill and then a double thrill when I saw the riders were Charlie Quick and Don Westfall! I paused a minute, seeing that Charlie had injured his hand. The ambulance surgeon, Dr. Vincent Schields, with his nurse in starched white linen, competent Marion Van Auken, was right on the job to fix things up for Charlie-. Next into view came Willard Spangenberg, a crack automobile salesman, demon- strating the new 1950 stream-line car to none other than the most popular movie star of the day, Mae Flynn escorted by her husband, a well-known pugilist. So vivid was life in the crystal ball that a melody came to my ear. A concert or- chestra Was broadcasting from a large radio station in which Ben Swartwout had full charge of the main control room. I recognized Louise Mulvany and Maybelle Hamilton as two of its members with Agnes Powrie as soloist. Close by Bus Coleman waved his baton in his world-renowned band including Frank Calabria as leading cornetist with Henry Hoving as the soothing crooner. This band also featured dancers famous through- out the land, Edna Davenport and Rhoda Schwaner. Far off in the ball room of an exclusive hotel, Anita Reilly and Ray Thompson were dancing their nightly routine. As my eyes shifted, I glanced down upon a busy newspaper office where Fred Berger was busily engaged as supervisor of all electrical work. The editor, clever Daniel Daly, was discussing the headlines of a newspaper with the head of the printing department. Tom Sarro. Three typists, Emma Brown, Gertrude Bell and Lillian Osterhout, were speeding away at their machines trying to keep pace with the ace reporters, Ken Nolan and Ken Curry, who had just brought in a report of a disaster which gave mention to the heroic work of Dr. Thelma Brewster with Margaret Fahey and Florence Lahey as assisting nurses. Now a parade passed by, and in the reviewing stand, I saw one of New York's leading magistrates, Herb Jaffe, accompanied by his very capable secretary, Elizabeth Caprio. Also accompanying him were two of the country's best known lawyers, noted particu- larly for their oratorical ability, Grace Hudson and Bob Wolfe. Alice Barnes, the able secretary of these prominent partners, was also present. I found that this parade was in honor of the explorer, Gordon Williams, who had just returned from a trip through the African jungles. In the police escort was the commissioner of police. Jack Mono- han with Doug Sinley and Raymond Swingle as motorcycle policemen. A Girls' School! I looked inside and saw first the school librarian Frances Bedell. Sure enough the principal was Ruth Ollear and the teacher of French, Regina Berthiaume. Commercial subjects were taught by Florence Benjamin, and Latin by the very success- ful Claire Schoeninger. The dietician, Evelyn Hyatt, performed her duties capably. Later, when all the girls had assembled in the gym, I recognized Martha Klein as the physical director. In an academy close by, Dominic Petito acted as athletic instructor. The Rose Bowl game was in progress, and it did not surprise me to find Jack Quinn as coach of one of the teams, and, in friendly rivalry as coach of the opposing team, was Jack Heston. SENIOR I- MEMOIRS PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1937 Qcontinued A book lay in view, and I looked at the title as I passed by on this trip through the crystal and saw that the book was one written by Edson Whitney, and accepted as au- thority on the right way to play basketball. Edson had used as his model player, Patsy Ricciardi. Things began to whirl fast here so I investigated a little more closely, and skating merrily around and around were Francis Dewey, Betty Brush and Ruth Dunn who had come in from their duties as reception clerks in a large brokerage house for a half hour's recreation. The now famous roller skating rink was conducted by the professionals, Howard and Victor Caswell. I , Buildings, seemingly crowded with people, attracted me now, and the large grocery store doing such a prosperous business was being managed by Joe Barnes and Ed Beyer with Vera Cohen as one of the efficient cashiers. William McCooey and Hugh Mortimer owned and managed a large department store and in full charge of the res- taurant therein was William Cunneen with Anne Cherry as one of the waitresses. Two telephone operators were chatting at lunch and when they turned, I saw two old ,Class- mates, Kathryn Engelhardt and Bea Merkenschlager. Later Virginia McKinney came in and I was glad to hear she had found employment in a large publishing house. An up-to-date beauty parlor was around the bend of the crystal, and Charlotte Tucker and Laura Emge were entering. Ah! Here was a good place to listen to gossip and chatter, and it was no time before I learned that Ethel Newcomb was the proprietress. Charlotte was an advertising model and Laura a stenographer in a large railroad con- cern. They talked about the great success of Virginia Rippon as an artist and of the very fine work of Grace Cuddeback as dean of a woman's college. I learned that Andy Donohue was an insurance broker: Richard Depuy in the real estate business, and David Goodenough a contractor with VVarren Stucker as designer and architect of his model houses, also that Walter Bloom had become an outstanding scientist, In the center of the crystal ball sailed a boat. I looked about on board and found among the passengers Margaret Gussenhoven, a teacher on vacation, and Mary Mc- Donald on her way to Paris as buyer of a large department store. A real thrill was mine when the chief engineer proved to be Fred Hogencamp with the two chief machinists Joe Neenan and Ken Lewis. Out on deck came the Captain, our own William Keane, My gaze wandered back to Vvashington, D. C., and working as chief chemist in one of the governments laboratories was John Reed, who was at that time in deep conver- sation with the new Ambassador to Italy, Joe Lombardo. VVinifred Worzel was em- ployed as statistician while two other 1937 girls, Harriet Robinson and Marion Tropeano were working as filing clerks. . Vvithout a banker, our class would not have fulfilled its destiny. I let my eyes stop at a bank and there was Bill Nied as cashier and doing a nice job too with Jo Weiser as his efficient secretary. Irene VViener worked as public stenographer in the same place. One of the largest bridges in the country was under construction with Harold Kagan engineering the job while his brother, Alex Kagan was the ever alert and watchful ranger in this vast mountain region. Working side by side were two tree surgeons of outstanding reputation, John O'Neill and Joe -Obermeyer. Two agriculturists, Vince Walker and Ralph Runnals, were arguing for further farm legislation with Sam Sachat, a senator from New York State, and carefully tak- ing notes was Florence McKinney It was nearing noon and lunch time In a large restaurant owned by Edgar Smith and Bob Porter, every table was occupied, and the cashier, Sylvia Siegel, was attend- ing strictly to her money matters and very capably too. Twelve o'clock meant my time with the crystal ball was spent, bringing to an end a very' pleasant journey and to me a realization that as success had come to the Class of 1937, so had they earned it. SENIOR .- MEMOIRS ' ..- -- PROPHECY ON THE PROPHET By GORDON WILLIAMS Years have passed and John Lowery is now a Captain in the Vnited States Air Corps. Berause of his vast knowledge of aviation and all its details, he has been plaeed in charge of the future Tfnited States army pilots at Kelly Field in Texas. His pupils tell me that he is Nas hard as nails but that he has a soft spot in his heart for anyone who asks a question pertaining to a manometer. By the way, one should try to read some of his many articles about aviation, which are published in all the leading scientifie periodicals of this country. -4 Q! senior. MEMOlRS -4 B A .. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT By REGINA BERTHIAUME We, the Class of 1937, being sound in mind and body, and in no way affected by our four strenuous years, do hereby dispose of our cherished possessions to next year's Senior Class. To Agnita Penny is left Alice Barnes' daily seat on the Godeffroy bus. Joseph Barnes wills one-half dozen used cartridge shells to Wendell Phillips. Francis Bedell leaves Margaret Ponsegraw her desire to become a librarian. Gertrude Bell bequeaths to Doris Kissen her extraordinary proficiency in shortha-nd. Betty Holden is the receiver of Florence Benjamin's unfailing good nature. Fred Berger would like Fred Hawkins to continue his nightly trips to Culvert Street. Edward Beyer requests George Craig to take his place on the baseball team as the second Babe Ruth. To Donald Backus, Carl Bloom leaves his defective habit of placing gum under the desks. Eugene Brzezowski is willed Thelma Brew- ster's high standing on the honor roll. Emma Brown feels sure that Helen Davis will appreciate her bobbed hair. Betty Brush wants Eleanor Beyer to con- tinue attending the Scout meetings regularly. Isaac Ribner is willed Frank Calabria's mus- ical talent. Betty Caprio's way with the boys, is left to her sister, Rose. Howard Caswell presents to Tom Coslick his desire to be a gentleman of le'sure. Benny Lehn will receive Victor Caswell's love for Redheads, Anna Cherry concedes her ladylike manner to Arlene Yntema. Vera Cohen hopes that Marita Robinson may become as good a ping-pong player as she. Harry Startup is willed 'Bus Coleman's love for Jazz. Grace: Cuddeback will allow Lillian Sayre and Mabel Jaggie to have her flaming crown with full particulars on its care. Wil iam Cunneen wants Vernon Yale to fill his place as soda-jerker at Jone's. John Curry feels sure that Katherine Mono- han will appreciate his pet snake. James Harrison is willed Kenneth Curry's gift of gabf' Daniel Daly leaves his belief in Santa Claus to James Hale and William Ke'der. Elvira Grassey is willed Edna Davenport's Uilapperish ways. Richard DePuy leaves his habit of biting his fingernails to Raymond Corwin. Charlotte Baumgardner and Arlene Allen are willed Frances DeWey's book on secret ad- dresses. Andrew Donohue would like Stanley Sutton to carry on his campaign against back seat driving. Ruth Dunn wishes Kathryn DeWitt and Dorothy Dean to become the proud owners of her school girl complexion. Shirley Eckert wills her roller-skating abil- ity to Mary McKinnon. To Emily, Blasiar is left Laura Emge's abil- ity Uto get away with it. Kathryn Engelhardt wills to Dorothy West- brook her strict attention in English. Elizabeth Hendry is willed Margaret Fahey's long walk to school. Mae Flynn hopes that Catherine Witt can fit into her gym suit. Henira Ellison is willed Walter Gerlach's weakness for riding a bicycle. To Clarence Coslick and Walter Cortright is willed David Coodenough's Hhardboiled ap- pearancef' Margaret Gussenhoven hopes that Miriam Colby will become as good a baske.ball player as she. Mildred Smith is willed Maybelle Hamilton's thoughtful expression. Dorothv Haselhurst wills her varieties of vivid nailpolish to Shirley Worden. Joe DeFazio and Tom Connelly are willed Jack Heston's 'ttimid soul actions. Fred Hogencamp wills to Lain Conkling his dread of detention. Henry I-loving feels sure that Emerson Noll would appreciate a few inches of his tower- ing height. William Curran is willed Grace Hudson's de- sire to grow stout. Evelyn Hyatt leaves the completion of her book How to Reduce to Helen Cuddeback. Chester Ranich will receive Herbert JafTe's eloquence of speech. Alexander Kagan leaves to James Smith and Douglas Rickert a few worn Love Stories. Arthur Smith is left William Keane's Tar- zan physique. Martha Klein's fresh from the farm ap- pearance is presented to Lyman Emrich. Helen Rowlands is the receiver of Florence Lahey's slang expressions. SENIOR Q MEMOIRS -4 B . .. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT continuedj Kenneth Lewis leaves his flashing smile to Frank Dowd. Joseph Lombardo hopes that Kenneth March can push his way up the halls as well as he can. John Marco is willed John Lowery's tech- nique in passing notes. Christopher Marion wills to John Melnyk his desire to be a bachelor. Arthur Naylor is presented with William McCooey's shy ways. Mary McDonald bequeaths to Lil'ian Solo- man and Anne Van Inwegen her fondness for candy. Elmeda Woolsey and Eleanor Rohner are willed Florence McKinney's masterly air of serving soup to nuts in the cafeteria. Beatrice Merkenschlager and Virginia Mc- Kinney leave their joy in constant compan- ionship to Hope Sullivan and Helene West- brook. Rayola McLaughlin leaves her fondness for clothes to Cornelia Van Inwegen. Margaret Worden is left Susette Meyer's well-groomed apvearance. John Middleton presents to Frank Lehn and Peter Kawalac his secret on How to Wiggle Your Ears. Mary Martino is sent Jack Monohan's love. Hugh Mortimer wills to John Smith and George Armstrong his desire to eat more spin- ach than Pop-eye can. Frederica McDill is left Florence Muller's de- sire to become a movie actress. Louise Mulvany will spare a bit of her abil- ity as a pianist for Gertrude Middleton. Joe Neenan wants George Hazelton and Vincent Lane to continue haunting the teach- ers when he is gone. Leonora Gerlach is willed Ethel Newcomb's ability to swing it. William Nied wills to John Geib and Harold Everift his booklet on Why I Blush. Richard Ellwanger is willed Kenneth No- lan's straight hair. Joseph Obermeyer wills to Edgar Porter his seat under Mrs. Blood's nose. Ruth Norman and Thelma McElveen are presented with Rhoda Schwaner's giggling laugh. John O'Neill hopes that John Oliver may have as attractive a car to ride around in as he has. Lillian Osterhout hopes that Thomas Cor- rado and Julia Checkoski do not grow as tall as she. Dominic Petito wills to John Burgess his curly hair with directions on how to curl it. Harold Aughton is left Robert Porter's de- sire for the higher things in life. Agnes Powrie presents her singing ability to Marion Obermeyer. Anna O'Neill is willed June Purc3ll's ab- sences on test days. Charles Quick wills to Ralph Cwens his bright red shirt. John Quinn wills to Fred Orlando his ath- letic ability. John Reed parts with his boo' let on How to be a Ladykiller' to George Smith. Anita Reilly bequeaths to Beulah Thornton the belief that good things co.ne in small packages. Virginia Rippon will give a few of her freckles to Evelyn Aber. Edward Quinn is presented with Patsy Ric- ciardi's desire that the world look up to him some day. Mary Cunningham is left Harriet Robinson's drag with the faculty. Ralph Runnals presents John Gould with a leaflet on How to drive a Fo-d Carefully. Louis Honig is willed Sam Sachet's desire to become a prize-fighter. Thomas Sarro wants Edward Hunt to ap- preciate the truant officer. Claire Schoeninger and Ruth Ollear leave to Jean Herman and Emily Swinton their desire to become Social Climbers. Vincent Schields wills his angelic and shy expression to Joseph Mechulcki. Donald Westfall wills his motorcycle to Hen- ry Boerner. Vincent Courtright is left Edson Whitney's quiet and studious manner. Irene Weiner leaves her desire to become a secretary to Emma Cuddeback. Gordon Williams wills his practice of the maxim, Better Late Than Never to Elmer Treeble. 1. William Westfall is given Robert Wo1fe's 1ne. I, Regina Berthiaume, with my most pro- found sympathy, present the task of compos- ing such a document as this to each succeed- ing writer. Signed: CLASS OF 1937, DBI' R. B. Witnesses: Alice, the Goon Eugene, the Jeep ,fsisss 1 P CLASS POEM By GRACE HUDSON No more pencils, no more books No more teachers' scolding looks. That familiar tune we sung in the grades. Now from our memory slowly fades, Thus the Senior classes come and go: And each class poet has dirt to hoe. As I was elected to write this -class poem, I shall try to make each verse hit home. The Seniors will all nicknamed be: By the Class Poet, who is me. Let's pick them out, one by one, Somebody's daughter and somebody's son. Very carefully we start, so-here goes! VVe shall lind them each in a familiar pose. First, I want you, Seniors, to take no offense, As now my class poem, I shall commence. 8 8 1' Ill Al Barnes is a girl so-short: But believe it or not, she is a good sport. Joey Barnes is a quiet little fellow: Our class think he is just swello. Frank Bedell is ever-so smart: VVith her our class shall hate to part. Gertie Bell is a shorthand shark: She is never afraid to take home her mark, Flo Benjamin is a healthy country lass: Never her teacher does she sass. Freddie Berger comes from the state of Penn. He is one of our non-eligible bachelor men. Jeanie Berthiaume has made our will, That red-headed doll just can't keep still. Eddie Beyer is quiet and mysterious: He doesn't take people and life too serious. Mister C. Bloom is one nice big pest: He never knew, but he always guessed. Waltie Bloom is a bashful beau:- Take a tip from me, he isn't so slow. Doc Brewster, the girl with bangs: Around her a certain red-head hangs. Em Brown hopes some day to be a All you need, Em , is dough in that Betsey Brush is no more a cut-up: For now she has a certain Start-up! Frankie Calabria is our Qpepbpy class-book boss: VVithout him we would be at a loss. Bets Caprio says, Hear my heart throb. Maybe it's because she is thinking of Bob. Skater H. Caswell truly earns his nickname, As some day he will reach great fame. Vic Caswell can only see Red: By her hand he is easily led. Annie Cherry very seldom says a word: But when she does, she is surely heard. Vee Cohen likes a certain Gus, She is a commuter on the Greenville Bus. Bus Coleman says he leads an orchestra: That's really a fact! He's not jester. nursie: ' pursie.'i 1 Gracie S. Cuddeback is that certain red-head: She is freckled and sweet and very well-bred. XVillie Cunneen is a soda-jerker: In Jones' Drug Store, he is a worker. Johnny Curry is a ladies' man: His visiting lists have a large span. Kenny Curry is a big tease: He always says gimme, never p1ease. I Danny Daly at Fairmont's does work. From this sweet job, he does not shirk. Blondie Davenport never says very much: But, Ray, beware of that feminine touch. Dick Depuy is the sheik of the class: He flirts and winks at every lass. Fran Dewey has no one particular beau: She has more than one, I'll have you know. Dus'y Donohue looks like a Sarge, He goes with a gal by the name of Marge. Ruthie Dunn, our treasurer, gets her man, And gets out of us Seniors' all she can. Lee Eckert, by real name Shirley, Is a jolly, good-natured little girlie. Dimples Emge is a brunette, quite small, Always a friend to one and all. Kathy Engelhardt has such pretty curls: Watch out, Kathryn, there are jealous girls. Maysie Flynn is on the right track: Believe me, that girl certainly has Jack. Walt Gerlach is the class jester: All the VVest-End girls, he sure does pester. Dave Goodenough has excellent taste in clothes: He is always in style, from head to toes. Peg Gussenhoven is a generous one: VVith her, our classmates do have fun. May Hamilton knows her stuff: You need not worry, she isn't rough. Dot Haselhurst is a brown-eyed belle, And all her classmates think she's swell. Jackie Heston is a boy of sports: He also has some clever retorts. Flash Hogencamp is such fun to tease: Call him Cookie-pusher, please! Hank Hoving, now here is a fellow. ' VVho has a voice, that is just mellow. Evie Hyatt is the class poet's stooge: She is a gal, who needs no rouge. Herbie Jaffe is a very smart scholar: Through his ambitions, he'll earn many a Alex Kagan is a boy with brains: In winning marks, he certainly gains. Teen H. Kagan knows his History C: How he does it, is a mystery to me. Killer Keane has plenty of it, Picture the day, when you see him knit. Marty Klein est la petite, All the Seniors think her sweet. Flory Lahey is an energetic and athletic Jane: Her thoughts often wander down Memory Lane. Curley Lewis, now he must be shy, As away from the girls he sure does fly? Joe Lombardo is a great pool shark, Most every night, he is seen in the park. Jack Lowery is a student of quiet: He' will sell it to you, if you want to buy it. Chris Marion always greets you with H, I. He likes the Irish, I wonder why? dollar. S E NIO R - MEMOIRS ' 1 4,2 I . CLASS POEM continued Billy McCooey always laughs at me: VVhy he does it, I cannot see! Merry McDonald a girl from the green, Is always kind-hearted and never mean. Nurse McKinney, a lot of pals has she 'l'hat's because of her pleasing personality. Ginny McKinney goes with a Bea, A smart girl Virginia is, isn't she! Ray McLaughlin pals with a Claire: This young lady has a sophisticated air. Bea Merkenschlager isn't a snob: If you don't believe me, just ask Bob. Suzy Meyer is just one great gal. To us all she has proved a fine pal. Farmer Middleton works on a farm: On the girls he wastes none of his charm. Fair Monohan has a crush on M, M. And love for her shines like a gem. Hughie Mortimer comes from Sparrowbush: To do what he is told, he needs no push. Rennie Muller has Ricky in N. Y. City: That he doesn't live in P. J., to her is a pity. VVese Mulvany is a girl of musical arts! Some day she'll be a favorite in many hearts. Josh Neenan is a boy of all trades: He has a private line with all the maids. Ette Newcomb has dancing feet: She is pleasant and a treat to meet. Bill Nied likes Double- Decker cones: WVhen speaking to Virginia he uses soft tones. Ken Nolan is a man of service: Even with B. P. he isn't nervous. Cupid Obermeyer comes from the sticks: Up his sleeve, he has many tricks. Boots Ollear is an all-around belle. 'Phe answer to you, she can always tell. t'Jon O'Neill with Marty does sport, And so is' frequently seen in Port. Lil Osterhout is by no means a midget: By the way, Lil, we have your digit. Dutch Petito is a whizz in History C Class. He has a bad habit asking for the pass. Bob Porter is so-so-tall: If he stubs his toe, Boy, what a fall! Porky Powrie now here is a prize, A girl, who some day to fame will rise. Junie Purcell, you might like to hear, Has already started on her career. Charlie Quick is a blonde with blue eyes: He won't talk. What a surprise! Sporty Quinn is a shy fellow, with wavy hair: For the passing damsels, he has no care. Romeo Reed, our class president, has a gift of blushing: A little birdie told me, Freddie's hand, he is rushing. 'Tiny Reilly is a miss, sweet and fair: She is happy-go-lucky and without a care. 'Pat Ricciardi is one great boy: Yes, sir, and he's the real McCoy. Gin Rippon has those certain things, That fairness and friendship always bring. Joy Robinson has some sweet smiles for A. T. Nevertheless, she has some left for you and me. Ralphy Runnalls has many true friends, As his welcome hand, he always extends. SENIOR! MEMOIRS Sam Sachat is a pleasant and manly chap: VVho for our fair maidens, he gives no rap. Tom Sarro doesn't seem to have a care: Boys like Tom don't come by the ptir. Star Schoeninger has that certain cute way: VVith a particular Gene, she is ever-so gay. Rhody Schwaner has a hobby to skate: lVe wonder if that hobby will be her fate. Sil Siegel craves to be a doctor, what a pily! As little Sil has an admirer in N. Y. City. Doug Sinley likes a Sutton little blonde: Of school work and Vera, Doug is quite fond. VVill Spangenberg, a pleasant lad, goes with J4ea n., Your Hosking me? I only know what I have seen. VVar Stucker, a member of the red-shirted Hoboes, Is a polite and friendly fellow, as his countenance shows. Benny Swartwout is a radio man, XV 2 F R U. His girls when together, make quite a crew. Ray Swingle is an all-round boy, a VVest-Ender: His thoughts of Loyola are ever-so tender. Pug Thompson thinks life just a bowl of cherries: He also thinks Edna is quite the berries. Bud Tropeano is always Deegan for infor- mation: She always has time saved for recreation. Chy Tucker is dimpled, blonde, and coy: She saves those dimples for a sailor boy. Jolly Van Auken can often be Seen: Any week-day night on the Matamoras green. Vinnie VValker has a way with each girl: In his little .green coupe they love to whirl. Jo XVeiser is so lively, she just can't be still: I've been told in WVest End she goes with a Bill. Don VVestfall is good-natured and never frettyg And how he can blush, when he sees Betty! Eds ' VVhitney is a great basket-ball sport: A girl like Emily, he is lucky to court. Rene YViener is a worthy friend to all: She is studious and witty, for these we fall. Speed VVilliams is a quiet and efficient Senior: WVe know of no time when he committed a mis- demeanor. Bobby VVolfe is a he-man and wise. His magnificent line is his only disguise: XVinnie VVorzel is a happy-go-lucky Jill, 'We wonder f?5 if she's happy because of 'Bill. I'm modest and shy, and I probably show it: On top of all that, I'm your class poet. ll K It il ll As farmers each year have seeds to sow, Our Senior Classes come and go. We have had four del'ghtful years. No we must leave with parting tears. 'We leave behind our scribbled desks and seats, That each -year, a new blooming Senior greets. It's thne for me and all the rest, To wish you oncoming Seniors, the very best. In parting lines, we express our thanks, And wish to be forgiven our naughty pranks. We give our thanks to the School Board and Faculty, too, And all who have helped us, you, you, and you. HSENIOR VARIETIES By FRANK CALABRIA Tl1e High School Auditorium was a scene of activity on Friday night, April 16, when the Senior Class presented an entertainment for the pur- pose of raising funds for their year book. Every available seat was occu- pied, and the hearty applause-and encores given each number on tl1e varied and fine program, was proof of the entertaining ability of the local artists in the cast, exceeding fifty in number. The program was as follows: Selections ,. . ..... I've Got My Love to Keep Me VVarm and Boo Hoo Bus Coleman's Orchestra Opening Chorus, Strike Up The Band ,....... End Song, Boo Hoo . ..,............ ,, Vocal Solo, Vocal Solo, Moonlight and Shadow ..,.. What Will I Tell My Heart ., . . .Entire Company . .. Ratsy Rafter . . . .Alice Douglas .. . Betty Hamilton . . . . Peggy Davis Tap Dance .....,,...............,........ Tenor Solo, The Desert Song ........,.......,,...,.. ,..,,,.. L eo Geib Vocal Solo, Little Old Lady ,....,.................... .. Gene'i Burgess Tenor Solo, Love, VVhat Are You Doing To My Heart .. ....,.. Henry Hoving Vocal Solo, Midnight Blue .........,......,,........, ..... H arold Thurston End Song, The Love Bug VVill Bite Ya . . ........ , ......., Brainstorm Naylor End Song, After You're Gone .,........ .,.......,.,........,.. ' 'Rastus Reilly Tap Dance ,..,.,.,............ ...,. J ean Hoppey and Caroline Bossong Guitar Renditions .... ............................ H arvey Mann and George Chandler Tap Dance and Song ....,........,......,...,...........,...........,,.... Mary Talbutt End Song, Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea . . . Moocher Cummings Closing Chorus, Dinah ..............,.......,,...,.,., ,..... E ntire Company' Following the performance, dancing was enjoyed in the Gym. Bus Coleman was the capable director of the enterprise, and Marion 0. Andre, director of the Boys' Glee Club, directed the chorus. Clayton Stone, acting as interlocutor, carried the show along in a very pleasing lll2lI111Ql'. Those who did not have solo parts, but who took part in tl1e chorus are: .loan Goodfellow, Frederica McDill, Mary Ellen Pepper, Dorothy Goble, Emily Swinton, Jane Eckert, Kathryn Latham, Anita Reilly, George Smith, Kenneth Lewis, Aaron Bleiberg and John Reed. SENIOR - -Y - MEMOIR5 ff' Enumlw -4 E 1 FIRST PRIZE STORY THE SIGN POST By ELEA Tain't nothing wrong at the U, be there? asked grampap nonchalantly as he drew in his fishing line, displaying a wiggling, large trout. The young gentleman beside him ignored the question, and obviously changed the subject of conversation. Glancing at the fish and then at his own empty basket, he remarked: Gee, you have all the luck, don't you. Think so, Jim? said grampap. VVell now, ain't that a coincidence. I do, too. Take for in- stance back in '63, Why, 'most every last living soul in our whole camp was abed. tif ya, could call 'em beds.J If it wasn't 'Hu it was pneumonia, or just plain starvation. Twa,n't a soldier, seems so but what had one foot in the grave and t' other-. On a banana peel, interrupted the bored Jim. If he had heard this story once, he had heard it a hundred times! Besides, he continued that is ancient history. Past. Departed. Rolled into eternity. Absolutely bygone, I tell you. I'm in- terested in the present. Grampap grunted, That's another coincidence. I am, too. For a moment grampap was quiet as he thoughtfully chewed a blade of grass. Finally- Everything going O.K. at college, of course. Grampap was no fool. Grandsons didn't come home from college at this time of year for the fun of it. YVho said it wasn't? snapped Jim. The old soldier just looked wise and said, pres- ently Get it off your chest, son. Jim was annoyed. He should have known by this time that grampap would have to have more than blind eyes to impair his vision. He an- swered shortly, O.K. VVise guy, Football, last fall y' know. Just a soph but a grand chance to get on the varsity if I made good against Navy. Jim hung his head as he leaned against the tree. He would have stopped there if gramp hadn't poked him. If you must know, I ran the wrong way with the ball. Made a touch-back for Navy. VVe lost, seven to eight. I'll leave to your imagination what happened to my chance for the varsity, my friends, the fellows on the team, and-and my girl. Jim was suffering. But that cruel old man! He had broken into gales of laughter at this heart breaking tale. Fin- ally grampap sputtered: Ran the wrong way, ho-ho, that's a good one. Back in '63 a company retreated the wrong way. Only one that survived was the captain and 'twasn't long before he wished he hadn't. Gramp couldn't say more. He was in hysterics. Jim, choking with anger, watched the old man for a minute, then stalked down the river path in furious silence. Several hours later grampap limped up his steps. into the little farm house, a good catch NOR SHAW in his basket. Jim was not to be seen, but a note in his juvenile hand was propped against the smoking oil lamp. A smile twitched gramp's lips as he read: Grandfather: I can't explain your unsympathetic exhi- bition, except that it be a temporary derange- ment of a foolish old man. I came to you for advice, and instead I found a hysterical old man. I wanted understanding, and I gotiwell, you- you laughed at me, and I hate to be laughed at. 'Tm leaving college at once. I don't want your support. I'll get out on my own, where I won't have to see or hear of you again, you heartless ancient. JAMES. Hump, exclaimed grandpa, as cool and frosty as a January morning and just as nippy. Then he spied a P.S. Please excuse my fine language and fifty cent words. Sounds sort of stiff and unnatural, some- how. Yes, sort'a, mused gramp as he recalled Jim tramping down the river path. It seemed so ridiculous that that tall, overgrown baby could write such hurting things: blonde hair like a scrub brushg pug nose, flapping, rolled up, plaid slacks, revealing red, yellow and green striped socks: immense shoes. His favorite grandson! His be- loved Jim! Gramp had sunk into a deep reverie. For a long while he subconsciously recalled to memory fa- mi.iar things about Jim and his recent note. Go- ing to leave college, eh? thought gramp. Suddenly he jumped from the old Morris chair and shouted at the top of his lungs, Quitte1-I The popular Panther Sports Club was crowded to capacity. It had been announced about the campus that an old Civil VVa.r veteran was going to spin some yarns. Jim Hill wasn't going, he told himself. He was too busy packing, and besides he had heard enough Civil VVar fairy tales from gramp to last him a life-time. Then, of course, the fact had to be taken into consideration, that Patsy Jay, his ex one-and-only would no doubt be flirting with Jug- head Perkins who had replaced him in that awful game. Therefore Jim, and the assembled Panther Club were surprised when he entered that worthy club room. Jim felt more than surprised, however, when he recognized the guest speaker in the dilapidated uniform to be his own grandfather! This was simply ridiculous, a dream! That was the best explanation. But stark reality forced itself upon him. Horrors! the moths have been in his pants. Grampap told his '63-Banana-Peel tale with great gusto and embellishments. That story cer- tainly is alive, thought Jim, because it grows. SENIOR MEMOIRS FIRST PRIZE STORY continued The co-eds were visibly thrilled and murmured How excruciating, to attendant gentlemen. Suddenly Jim became aware that the story was taking a different course. Grampap was saying No, I ain't preachin'. I'1l leave that to the gentlemen what wears their collars and vests backwards. But I've heard tell of how a rotten sign post can point in the right direction. And just because that post has been standin' for some time don't mean that the direction of what it's pointin' to has changed. That's me, old and rot- ten, but happineess is in the same direction that it has been. And just because I'm old don't mean I can't point the right direction. Put a new post in, and it will point the same way. Now this is what I'm pointing to: Forgiveness for a young chap what made some fool mistake in football. In my life-time as a sign post pointing to Happiness, I've seen too many lads going the opposite direction 'cause people lost faith in 'em, and they in 'emselves. Say, fellows, don't let Jim go that way. The other way is longer and harder, but it's nicer when you get there. And by the way, the guide post says, Via Forgive and For- get. After the clamor had died away, Hodge, the foot- ball captain shouted, Three cheers for Hill for putting up with us even this long. Three half hearted cheers arose. As grampnp had said, it was a long road. But Jim didn't even hear. He just had to get to gramp and ask him to forgive and forget that horrid note. He knew grampap would do it with his whole heart. There was something else wanted, too, but he had his doubts. As Jim rapped on the door of the little ante- room, something small and soft crept into his hand. He glanced down to see what it was. It was a girl's hand! That oh, so familiar hand that wore his fraternity ring. FIRST PRIZE POEM CONTENTMENT Under the stars alone to dream My IIlIIld,S at ease at last, it seems, For there is only God and I Resting beneath a moon-lit sky. My soul is filled with sweet content, As I think of the way my day was spent. Ah! there's a quiet so serene, As the shadows mystify the scene. There is no fear in this heart of mine, For life is sweet, and Fate is kind. I'll be strong, courageous and true, And P111 sure that He will see me through. -Hattie Conklin, '36 SENIOR 1 MEMOIRS ECOND PRIZE STORY A PRACTICAL JOKER By GLORIA ENNES, 1940 Tap, tap, tap-that was Smi1ey's typewriter beating out its morning chorus. The time was eight-thirtyg it would have to be, or else Smiley would not be seen at work. George Albert Gray, as his mother had named him, but nick-named Smiley because of his ever- present grin, was sure to be on the job at eight- thirty. For once the boss of the NeWspot'i had said every one must be there at that time but as he, himself, never came until nine, no one eise did -except of course Smiley. But then Smiley always did what was right. He was just one of those fellows every paper needs. Yes, the News- pot was a paper. A big one, too. Supplied nearly five thousand scandal hounds With food every day. George liked to be called a reporter, but of course he never got any real assignments: Scoop got all of these. Scoop was the ace reporter and chief fun maker, WVhen any of those pract'cal jokes were played, everyone was sure Scoop must have been on the spot. VVell, the others began to straggie in now. They all greeted Smiley just as if he were part of the office equipment-with a big Hi ya or Hello, kid. Let's see-there was Margie, the Steno and Pat, the copy boy, besides Mary who carried the burden of the society column, and last, but far from least, Scoop. His name was Harry Mat- thews. Yes, Harry Matthews, the best news hound in these parts, at least that was what Scoop thought of himself. But Smiley paid little attention to these greet- ings, because the boss had once said, No talk- ing during working hours, and to Smiley work began at half-past eight. At last the chief arrived and then things began to buzz. There had been a crash on the tracks earlier that morning, so here was a scoop for Scoop, Of course the Newspot always got the scoops because it had no competition. So off went Scoop to track down a train. Margie started into the chief's office for dictationg Mary was already busy, and Pat had nothing to do, but Smiley kept on with the monotonous tap, tap, tap. None of the staff really knew Smiley. No one knew what he did when he left the office, except that he boarded at Ma Jones', a second rate boarding house on the other side of town. But he couldn't really be expected to do much better on the paltry eighteen dollars a week that Chief Moore gave him. They knew nothing of where he had come from five years ago. This was when he had moved in on the Newspot. But he was an un- certain timid boy. He just came in the morning and went at night. t'Hi, ya, Hi ya, folks. Well kids, just got the scoop, folks. The wreck was caused by faulty work of old Ted: guess he'll lose his job because of it. But I guess I'd better start to tap out a tale. Hey, tell those men to hold up the type until I get this done. This was all spoken by Scoop, who had just come into the main and only of- SENIOR MEMOIRS fice. It was mighty near to the deadline, but Scoop would get it in-he always did. Everyone was excited, even Smiley. However, Smiley didn't seem to be excited about the story. He looked at the clock twice. Could it be that Smiley Was anx- ious to go home? It couldn't be, but yes, there it was th.e last swish of the clock. Smiley jumped, covered his typewriter and shuffled out, looking very sheepish and gleeful. To have Smiley leave in a hurry was bad enough, but to have him late in the morning was a cause for a celebration. He came in at 9:05. Every one looked up and stared, but he just smiled a cheery Good-morning. Even Scoop was dis- turbed at this unusual action. This mystincation held out until noon hour when Scoop came in, in the usual sweeping manner, went straight to the Stenols desk and whispered something to Margie. She looked aghast, she gig- gled and went immediately over to Pat. He took it standing up, but sat down as soon as it hit him. Could it be possible? VVhy of course it was. Scoop had been to the court house on an errand and there it was as rlain as day, on the clerk's dfsk. Mr. George Albert Gray and Elizabeth Murrey applied for a marriage license at five-thirty, March 5, 1936. That was yesterday. Why he would be taking the fatal leap sometime next week or maybe this week. Gosh, sinirked Scoop, tlat Won't give me much time. You don't mean you're gonna play a trick on poor Smiley? giggled Margie. Of course. You don't suppose I could let a grand chance like this slip through my fingers! Not me! ! responded Scoop. Then after a moments thought he said, Guess I'll slip down town, and see if I can find any in- formation about my friend, George Albertf' And with these words, he was off. Smiley wasn't quite so anxious to leave that night, but still he wasted no time in leaving. How- ever, the rest all found some reason for staying, because they knew Scoop would be back. Pres- ently, they heard that familiar whistle coming up the outer stairs. He soon burst into the room and, after looking around to be sure no such peison as Smiley was around, spilled it all. He had been down town and found out that Smiley and Eliza- beth Murrey had made arrangements to be mar- ried at St. John's Church on the corner of Oak and Park Streets on the following Saturday. Scoop had it all arranged. All those who wanted to go could meet him in front of the office Saturday noon. He had arranged with the cop on the cor- ner to go with them in his uniform. They would all wait in a taxi while the cop Went up to Smiley's rooming house and told him that he was wanted for that murder back in 1930. Then, when he was brought out to the car, they would explain to him that his friends wanted to be in on his wedding. This was unanimously agreed to. Somehow, the rest of the Week passed, and Sat- SECOND PRIZE STORY Qcontinued urday dawned bright and sunny. All those con- cerned met'and rode up in a taxi to George's residence. Then Mike, the policeman went to the door as planned and asked for George Gray. He was ushered into a high-ceilinged room with big overstuffed furniture. Soon Mike was standing face to face with the object of this affair. He put his business point blank. Smi1ey's face turned pale, and Mike thought he detected a tear in his voice as he explained he would be ready in a few minutes, and disappeared up the small narrow a few minutes before the glum Smiley had. He found his way along a lengthy corridor to a door marked 'tGeorge Gray. He opened the door slow- ly, and entered the bed room. No one was there. The bathroom door stood ajar. Mike gave it a shove with his foot--he stood aghast. There lay Smiley-dead. Near him lay an empty bottle of potassium cyanide, and a hurriedly scrawled note. Mike moved slowly over to the body and picked the note from the rug. It read: . Dearest Elizabeth: stairs. Mike could hardly wait until he left to have a good laugh. That guy sure is taking it hard, he thought. But many minutes, passed, and he did not come. Mike became impatient. A horn sounded from the curb. Then Mike decided to investigate. He mounted the same stairs that I had to do it. Try to forgive and forget. , l , SMILEYI' Everything was silent except for the impatient horn of a taxi in the street below and the tap, tap, tap of a typewriter in a nearby room - - - SECOND PRIZE POEM H O U S ES There's a mansion on XVealth Boulevard, With many shrubs in a spacious yard. I wonder what happens within this house, If everything is as still as a mouse, Or if there is laughter everywhere And people are happy without a care. It prohahl y won't he my privilege to know, So I will journey to Poormau's Rowj' Here small houses invite neighbors to come And chat for a while and have tea and fun. Une does not wonder, for one can see , And it's so much nicer to know Than to wonder but never to go ln those doors, as on f'XVealth Rou'evard In the large house with a spacious yard. -Phyllis J. Snyder, 8-5 sen lop. Memoms A WU V KX J , M, 4 timers Q 1 P' CROSSWORD PUZZLE VERTICAL 30. A and P delivery boy 18 I . 34. Organ of vision 20 Pf'9tfl8St girl 40. Is victorious 22 Slstel' Of -T09 41. To be drowsy 24 IUSU-Bad 42. Girl who recently had accident at 27 Exclamation of vexation or disgust Skating rink finitialsb 29 Either 43. Seen with Bill'i Kelly 31 Class SBCFNHFY 44. Prophetic sign One of the smallest members of 45, Name of a gasoline Junior class 46. Soloist in Senior Minstrel Gil'1Hy'S hobby 49. Exclamation of laughter SDOFIS 6difOl' Of Class book 50. Voted best girl dancer iinitialsj AH iflflnite SDHC6 of time 51. Author of class constitution Participle of verb meaning to qinitialsp obtain Initials of smartest girl HORIZONTAL Greek letter used in mathematics 1- Last name of class book 5- Editor of class book 8- Class president Find the sum of 10. 12. To seize or take by legal authority 14- To pour out or empty An uproar 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 27 29 30 16. 17. Voted most popular girl Vice-president of the senior class Sixth tone of the diatonic scale Exclamation of regret or sorrow Union-Gazette carrier One or the other The West Fred Berger's steady finitialsj To name as a candidate A payment Best boy dancer A Hat article, woven or plalted Strong resentment Brother of Harold finitialsb Natural substance containing metal . Never CGermanJ Being in need or poverty Infinitive of verb to go QLatinJ Supreme being Nickname of favorite Abbreviation A new thing, To perform teacher, voted the of remark an innovation Regina's pal finitialsj An atom A future printer Conjunction Consumed WVooden implement for propelling a boat Best all-around boy Combining forms QUESTIONNAIRE Compiled from Votes of the P. J. H. S. Senior Class . Prettiest girl .,........... . Handsomest boy . Smartest girl , . . . . . Smartest boy . ..,..,.. .. . Girl most likely to succeed .. . Boy most likely to succeed . Most popular girl ......, . Most popular boy .. . Best dressed girl ...... . Best dressed boy ......,. . Girl with . Boy with the biggest drag the biggest drag Mae Flynn . , John Reed . . . . . . Ruth Ollear . . . . ,, Herbert Jaffe . . . . Thelma Brewster ...........Ben Lehn Martha Klein ...........Ken Curry Rayola McLaughlin , , . Dave Goodenough . . . .Virginia Rippon . . . .Dutch Petito . . . . .Anita Reilly Ray Thompson .. Martha Klein ... Jack Quinn . . . Ruth Dunn ... .. Jack Heston . . . . Grace Hudson Bob Wolfe .. . Edna Davenport Ken Nolan . . . ......................... Martha Klein ................,.........,.EdWhitney Jean Harlow and Katherine Hepburne Flynn . Best girl dancer ............ . Best boy dancer .. . Best girl athlete .,.... . Best boy athlete ........ . Girl with the outstanding personality . Boy with the outstanding personality .. . . Girl with the biggest line . Boy with the biggest line . . . . Girl with the prettiest hair . , . Boy with' the prettiest hair . . . . Best all around girl ..,.. . Best all around boy .... . Favorite actress ..... . Favorite actor ......... . Favorite popular song . .. . Favorite movie of '37 .. . . Favorite subject ....... . Favorite teacher SENIOR Mefvxouzs Trust In Me Green Light English 85 History Miss Scott 8 0 OSCOPES n E X m KD 0 If L o P m IL Pastime Favorite ate F angout H ppearance e A Nam QPUY D at ng ooki ..L Stal' . Movie bed In mall , ..S GS ce Barn Ali 6 w Q .C 4-7 m Q CQ cd P E SI 4-v 5 V1 Q 2 5-4 GJ Q vi ao Z as m L. ... 5 .D o v-4 'U ua 5-4 o o V1 1 S- KS Q9 .Q NJ C 33 CI 5 P 5-1 GJ Q1 Q4 CU 5-0 4-I 'U C G 5-4 GJ +-I C 5 F m 'U 5:1 3 P: o L4 'ti an 'O o C5 s.. or BD E .D as Z 31 4 U2 GJ Q 5-4 :ws CQ .Q Q. cu rn O V1 I3 'U 5-l KD P O M O O .Q Q5 V2 ..-4 S-1 5 O W E '4-4 O GJ 5-4 CU O bb C1 E Q 5 . .Librarian 9. 5-4 W Q Q Q 4 'LIS tudio P- :- cd Q Q Q E Q E -H ID bn I A as zn O ..- ca O 4-I Q cd 42 U2 La O va-4 BD CI ..- +-I ..- G5 3 . .Bride f I1 Fa estau R tar - S E Q W5 .... .. 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UW aa 5 . 42.3. potatoes Planting Hg S 9 rowing up . . ..Playing pia . . .Riding motorcycl . .Making e at Miss and Zm.. . -54 fghg -can to 13 Ld ..-4 QE ge QE U QM all IT1 ady's - L .Bus driver ia ayer tian shot Diet Big .-4 QU-1 ..-. .Lover . o .. C E as F 9 OUSC S .S U L . : . ontague stick E ..:sO1 Q02 5 . ub nn's . . ,Fly 4-- :.v2 ao.ge 2 U . 55 2-M O GJ E2 3 -, aw F . M arefree xi-w?.,'ffd9 2:2525 Q59WF2m ....fII. 0l1 n D nic P Robert Porter A . C J . O .- .-4 sg rv! 5... -4o Q s.. sei OG mm: G' FII an C -'ca ga .o M O Q H I-4 :E 2-0 so mai O..-. 'wil 5. 35 ra. an theory's YOUI' . .G'wan, his hair urling ..C salesman Shoe . .Freddy's . .Cupid eed R John ll 3. 21 2. . N Q - 2 2 O S e S 5 3 as-P. wi S GN E 32 3 49.9 Sw Q QE 8 3 W5 w jig: 'Z:: f:.3 . Fw . 1.-Ex :gg Q . ,um :g'g 'QCUS wwlgnww 55525 :W mfigg QW? Q .11 3 , . 3 L4 . 322 3 'Ou 5 Ugg, O 294 5 E. S mx . U1 04 5 52- 2 EW? 2 52? 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Hosking EI' anag - Store m gn bn C .-. .Z va on sell only the best. .We i UD CI -.-4 I 0 4-3 as if-4 af Pm 5 fs Q S-4 'U ... Lvl O 4-0 an c: .-4 O we Be ploy 6111 if .Q o E o -O-3 I5 41 as bn I CG CG as ..-4 PM Spangenberg . .Cadet 'cs Sa .92 ... B 5- cu .Q O IH s.. an .M o .13 4-W U2 I GJ S-4 L4 E6 B r.. cv .-C U Gi cu 4-' Pa 51 o 4-3 .E I L. an D ..-. M s.. as .2 Q1 : a 2 .93 O 2 an : ... 3 m 'CS c. O GS CG MS s leave yet ? ello, the bu ai o '1 ..H . Did boy . fiddle . 'ts in so N3 Wm Q ME S UD : EE Q9 el' lov . .Great . teno. W 42 Q9 D .-4 .Q R C ..-4 .G UI u O C E m 3 o .E va o il' UD C1 ..-. o C5 m as .C VI 5 .-. .Q 5-1 aw J: L4 o I5 rr L1 o o o E4 ith ot's 2 F5 sf .2- EI Q, S, WI Q. ae : W3 : 3. Q2 Q5 52 5 E O5-'I O Q 'U GJ D S-4 GJ U1 GJ F Sa eo .34 o 5 H GJ -3 -JJ .2 S-4 as .C U J Q E s O Q-7 : O S GJ Q3 W U1 CD c O n Q 2 OJ 43 s O w E E a 5 E UD cu CII C Gi .-C1 o N H CD S: O .Q Q. as L4 as 0 Z as cv s.. Q-4 cu s.. cd O n UD x : 4 c a P c 2 3-4 Q 2 A 0 W : v Q3 -Q .Sf Q .-. .-. ..- CQ .cz 31 3 w E E 3 S-4 Q9 .CI O C!! GJ 4-J .-4 .5 ca 3-A ev E E o Q E W n 31 3 G2 E o 3 GJ O -4 S O U1 S-4 O V2 -.1 CD 5 G2 U2 O P1 E SI Q 25 Donald Westfall . . . . .Dainty . . . .Glass house .... . . .Lecturer . . . . . . .... Helping Keller . . . . . . . .Wanna ride? EGSOH Whitney .--- Athletifl .--.--. .Sullivan AVG- ...Store proprietor .. .. Going to Sullivan Ave. What's the paper say CSchoolJ . . . . . . , . . . . about me today? Irene Wiener .... . ..Good natured .. ,Grange Hall . . . .Accountant . . . .Milking cows .. . .. .Come on, Montague. Gordon Williams ...... Speedy ,...., .,.. 5 0 Orange St. .. ...Forester .... . . ,Hurrying . , .... H rry up, will ya? Robert Wolfe . . . . .... Just blew in ..... Front Street . . . . .Glassworker . . . . .Making the girls . . . . . .Boy, I ought to make QE Es: NM PH .Studying .Bride n School . . I . .Tired orzel W ifred in VV 1 ' w , 1 A V mr rib '- --'-'--' ,,4 if f l ? W A to , ULU 'aff M lffma Selly 95 4' 1 . fx N 1 I 1 ldqf X 4 bAfsaa,?:5 3 Q- f-A THE ATHENIAN CLUB By HARRY LEVINSON The year of 1936-37 marked another step in the progress of public speaking in our school. In addition to the annual Public Speaking Contest, held May 13, plans were made for a debating team to be sponsored by the Athenian, that will take part in the Interscholasic League. There was an unusually large number of can- didates out this year, and those who succeeded in making the finals proved their ability by giving one of the best contests we've had in a long time. This year's contestants were: Boys: Robert Wolfe, Herbert Jaffe, Aaron Bleiberg and Lester Parkes. Girls: Betty Holden, Eleanor Shaw, Lillian Solomon and Etta Saunders. OFFICERS FOR 1937 President ,...,, ..., I lerbert Jaffe Secretary ..... Eleanor Shaw Vic-e-l resident ,,.,,. lletty Holden Treasurer ...... . . Mildred Smith Chairman ....,.... Ralph F'1'9dQl'iC'k THE MEMBERS SINCE 1935 Ralph Frederick . . . ,,,.,. ....,.. ' 35 Betty Holden . . . . . . 336 Clayton Stone , . .... '35 Eleanor Shaw ,. '36 Mary llupp ..... .... ' 35 Robert NVolfe . . . .... '37 Helen Irish ....,. .... ' 35 Lester Parkes ,. ,. .'3T Mildred Smith ... .... '35 Auron Eleiberg .. .,..'3T Herbert Skolniek ,. . ..'36 Ettzl Saunders .., ,...'3T Uf1l'1'5' Levinson . . ,. .'36 Lillian Solomon ,. . ..'3T S E NIO R MEMOIRS A s t' LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Along with its many social activities, le Cercle Francais has done much to live up to its name. During the time of flood, the club gave five dollars to the Red Cross. In its monthly meetings, French songs and customs have been studied under the leader- ship of Mrs. Blood, and movies of France were shown to give us a better idea of the country. In May, le Cercle Francais entertained guests at a dance in the gymnasium, and in June, the annual picnic was held at Camp Talcottg both were a huge suc- cess. Le Cercle Francais is very popular among the French Classes and is proud of its ever increasing membership. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ......... ....,.. , IXIARTHA KLEIN VICE-PRESIDENT ... ... KATHRYN MONAHAN SECETARY ........ ...,. , .. AGNES POXYHIE ,4 E sermon 1 P MEMOIR5 ee IXUS ll H5 l xy, X, 1 ii DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT By CLAIRE SCHOENINGER The German Club has had a prosperous and successlul year under the fo' lowing officers: l'IiI'Ib3IIJI'lNT ... ,... KLX DI FISH XVII'I'l-I',I1I'1SIIJI':NT ... XI Tlll l NNIITH SIGCILETAHY .,.,..,,.. . XNIOI 8 I TREASURER ,..........,........,............... QUQFTTE 'VII I FI SUUIAL CHAIRMAN .......,.,.......... ' ......,, JIILI X L HI L ROSKI The club is very popular among the German classes and has an ev r increas ing membership. The members were entertained at several delightful partles Short plays, enacted by the members, were presented at each meeting to the en joyment of all present. This year the club gave five dollars to the Red Cross during the flood rel ef drive. B SENIOR MEMOIRS ' H5l X-fu f s 5 Q BOYS' GLEE CLUB By HERBERT JAFFE The Boys' Glce Club, under the able direction of Marion O. Andre, has had a very successful season this year. Many and varied have been the activities of this club. Programs were given out of town at the Monticello High School, Liberty High School, Schoolmasters' Council at Newburgh, Newburgh Free Academy and over the NBC networks. There was also the Annual Spring Concert given in our own High School by the Boys' Glce Club, Girls' Glee Club and Orchestra. The Boys' Octette, consisting of eight boys, has appeared before and enter- tained many a local audience. They also showed great talent at the Monticello concert where they were greatly appreciated. The Glee Club oflicers for his year are: President ,............. ., . .George Smith Viv-e-Presiclent ,......... . . . llerlsert .l:1I'I'e S9f'l'9tEll'y and Treasurer ,. .... lflclpxzu' Hinkley Lil1l':1ri:1n ...........,.., ..,. . . Il0l'lll2lll Uoulisc-o Accompanist ...,..........,...,., . ..., 'Tony l':ni:nl'z1 This year's members are as follows: FIRST TENURS-IliCh:11'cl Devore, Henry Hovingr. Joseph Mulvzmy, XYi1l:11'ml Slsliwmilwrp: SECOND TIGNOIIS-lhiymonml Corwin, Herman Uonlisvo, Herbert .I:1fl'e, llzlrry Levinson .luck Mulvzlney, Lester Pznrkes, Harold 'I'hu1'ston. FIRST HASSES- Gene llurgess, 130112-Z'lZlS l-Znchelller, Charles I5f'lll'll'k, lien L1-hu lflllgm' Hinkley, Donald Mungoven. SECOND 1.3.-XSSES-A:1l'on 1':19lllPl'f.I', Andrew Donohue, 1':lll1lIlUQ1 Jaffe, Kenneth Lewis, George Snvliih, NVill:1l'1l Spnngonlwerg. SENIOR MEMOIRS N GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club had a large membership of about forty-three voices this year. Under the capable direction of Miss Burdick, the club has been a worth- while musical organization. During the year, the club sang several times in Chapel, and received very good comments on its singing. The club participated in the Orange County Music Festival held in Newburgh on May 5. The club also participated in the combined Orchestra and Glee Clubs concert given in the Port Jervis High Schcol Auditorium on May 21. The officers of the club are: President . . . . Secretary .. Treasurer .. Sophie Daran Clara Bishop Adeline Boehmler Dorothy Boehmler Shirley Brush Carol Caswell Marjorie Chant Thelma Brewster Betty Cooper Grace Cucldeback Mary Depuy .lane Eckert Harriet Erdman Anne Flynn Agnes Powrie .......,.,.... Betty Hamilton ..........,.. Joan Goodfellow MEMBERS OF GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Olive Fuller Dorothy Gammon Dorothy Goble .Ioan Goodfellow Elvira Grassey Betty Hamilton Lillian Hinkley lietty Hornbeck Mary Lewis Ann MacDonald Irene Morgan Mary Naylor Gertrude Norman Mary Oliver SENIOR MEMOIRS Mary Palm Agnita Penney Mary Ellen Pepper Agnes Powrie Margaret Smith Catherine Skinner Mary Talbutt Anne Van Inwegen Norma XVeygant Margaret Gussenhoven Svea Palm Lucille Benton Elsie Swaysie Mildred March ls...-Lu. --.W Q f , gg, E if GIRLS' HI-Y The Girls' Hi-Y, boasting a membership of forty Junior and Senior girls, has had a most successful year under the following officers: President .,.,....,.........,.................,......... Florence Muller Vice-Presideni .... .... D I'll'lb2Il'H llrowning S6-c'1'et:11'y ....,..,.......................,.......,.,.....4 Emily l:l2lSiIll' Tl'91lSUl'P1' ,.....,....,....,........,.....,.,,.......,......, Anita Reilly Mrs. Blood, Miss Carroll, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Clark have acted as advisers. The various activities of the year were carried on by committees to which each girl was assigned. The club has contributed to many worthy causes during the year and has conducted a card party, a candy sale, and a benefit movie. The outstanding social functions were the annual Mother and Daughter Ban- quet, held May 3rd at the Flo-Jean, and the Faculty picnic. We Wish the club luck for a successful term next fall. .4 B SENIOR Q P. MEMOIRS ' gil I ms!! THE ORCHESTRA By FRANK CALABRIA The High School Orchestra, under the capable direction of Miss Catherine Burdick, has had a very successful season. A much greater interest has been shown in music this year than previously. New talent has been added to the or- chestra, and many beginners are now studying various instruments and will be- come members of the organization in future years. Besides playing for the junior and senior chapels, the orchestra performed at various social gatherings, where they showed their ability. The main performances of the year, however, were the concert of the com- bined Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and the Orchestra in the High School Auditor- ium on May 21 and the debut at the Orange County Music Festival at Newburgh on May 7. At the latter, the orches ra played and heard other school orchestras and bands of surrounding cities. The orchestra finished the year by rendering several selections at Com- mencement. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS VIOLINS-VVillarcl Slausenherg, Edgar Hinkley, Lelloy Skinner, Martin Canfield, Harry Levinson, Elsie Swayze, Svca Palm and Samuel l eingold. TILUMl'l'l'I'S-Marie Costello, Mary Palm, Jack Jaeger and Frank Calabria. SAXAPHONES-Isaac Ribner, Raymond Corwin and Fred Hudson. BASSICS-Betty Hamilton, Junior Pendleton and YVilliam Van Sickle. IYIANDULINS-Henira Ellison and Lillian Solomon. PIANISTS-Adeline Boehmler and Benjamin Lehn. DRUMS-Douglas llachelder. SENIOR MEMOIRS A ff . we L JUNIOR CLASS By JEAN HERMAN I wouldn't venture to make a statement, but I rather believe that it was the advent of the last tri-term report cards which aroused the Junior Class to the point of electing officers. The candidates were nominated by committeemen chosen from each home room. These candidates were voted upon on May nineteenth, and the results are .as follows: President ...............,,.......................,.. Eugene lirzezowslci VviC'8-Pl'9Sid6Ilt , . . ...,.... Betty Holden Secretzlry ....,..,.. .,..,.. E velyn Abel' Social Chnirmzin ,,........,..............,.....,,........ Emily lbilzrsizu' Plans for the Junior-Senior party to be held on May twenty-eighth were soon formulated and on April twenty-eighth they were approved at a mass meeting of the class held in the cafeteria. We, the Juniors, are proud of our social, athletic and scholastic records and hope that we may be as great a credit to our school as the Class of '37, .4 - E s'ENno'R 3 P MEMOIRS 4 H5 V SOPHOMORE CLASS By BETTY PHILLIPS Although the Sophomore Class has not organized this year, it's members are looking forward to a good Junior and Senior year, and feel honored to see their name in the Class Qook of 1937. Our Class has aided in the sport line with Freytag playing baseballg Crine, Duify, Fedorka, and Jack Kelly playing footballg James O'Malley, Tom Wheeler, R. Kelly, D. Mungoven and Francis Jackovich out for track. The girls of our class seem to be doing very Well playing basketball and softball. A few of our classmates have entered the public speaking and are expected to come out near the top. We wish good luck to the many Seniors who are leaving our school and hope they will be successful in their life work. 4 E semop. MEMOIRS 1 THE FRESHMAN CLASS By GERTRU DE MELTZER Another year has rolled around and brought with it an illustrious Freshman Class of 255. Among our ranks, we find the shining faces of Ray Dunn, following in his brother's footsteps: Bob Johnson, Dave Neenan and Dick Middaugh enter- ing the football worldg and Milly March, Donna Keane and Emogcne Hawkins playing a grand game of basketball. Not to forget Mary Talbutt in dramaticsg the artistic works of Cynthia Wintersg and Sun Fun Ng, our Chinese pupil, holding his own among our best scholars. Watch the honor roll for freshmen achieve- ments! To the graduating Seniors, we wish the best of luck and success in their ad- ventures in this great beautiful world of oursg and may they always look back with pleasure to the happy school days spent in P. J. H. S. .4 E SENIOR 3 P. Mefvxonzs I . . GREENBACK TROUBLE By HARRY LEVINSON The early morning sun bathed the small white gas station, nestled among the rambling Jersey hills, with a flood of glowing sunshine. It was a perfect day, and as he opened the small place for the day's business, Shorty Haines had a feeling that it was too perfect for a March day. He finished his work and glanced up, surprisedly, as a large Packard sedan drove up to a pump. Its Oregon license plates were as unfamiliar as the too perfect March day. He greeted the driver cheerfully with a Good morning, sir. Very nice day, isn't it? What can I do for you? Five of gas and a quart of oil and make it snappy, was the curt answer. He filled the tank, checked the oil and, as he gave the man change from a five dollar bill, the car started and before he had fully stepped away, it was gone like a bolt of lightning. He looked down at the bill in his hand. A shudder of fear passed over him when he saw the money. A large, green smear, badly printed figures and the blurred picture told him it was counterfeit. No wonder the man was in such a hurry! He began to wonder and worry for five dollars taken from his meager salary meant a lot. He could hardly get along on what he made, and Mr. Barrett would surely make him take the loss. He debated the policy of trying to pass it off, and his usually honest character was pitted against a loss of five dollars. He de- cided to pass it on. Let someone else take the loss, he thought, and as he did his daily chores he watched every opportunity. Most of his customers were local people who would bring the bill back so he would have to pass it to a transient. The day passed quickly and as night fell a young man in a small Plymouth coupe pulled up to the pump. Hello, there, he called. Can I get some gas? Shorty's heart beat quickly as he noted the Kentucky license. This might be his chance! He took care of the gas, wiped the windshield, and put water in the radiator. The stranger drawled, 'Tve had a long trip today. All the way from Boston. I'm goin' back home to Virginia and how I'm anxious to get there! Good old Kentucky! It seemed to Shorty that he said Virginia before, but what did it matter? The man opened his thick wallet and took out a ten dollar bill. Shorty took it gladly and included the bad five in his change, With all that money it won't hurt him, he mused. The man drove away as Shorty laughed to himself. For once Honesty wasn't the best policy. He looked at the ten dollar bill and gave a cry of terror. It, too, was counterfeit. SENIOR 1 - - Y - 4 B MEMOIRS ' H5 WY, 0DTIlHlIIiLIlETlIilII5 Q ff 3 I:-AN X ...U .ri-,ak Xkff-7,9 -4 B 1 4 V FOOTBALL Port Jervis although beaten badly in its first three games profited by this ex- perience and finished up the schedule with only one more loss. Teams from Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and New York made up the schedule. The highest light of the season was in beating a highly favored Middie team. Next year's schedule is the same as that of 1936 with the exception of Gar- field whose place is being taken by Endicott-Johnson High School. The services of J. Quinn, D. Petito, J. Monahan and J. Heston will be missed but many promising candidates have been out for spring practice and it is hoped that some of them will be able to fill the places of those players lost by graduation. The athletic field will be completely changed by next fall and Port Jervis can then boast of having one of the finest athletic fields in New York state. THE SCHEDULE , 'ff Ommnenf V P. J. if kk - 2 Gui-f1elfl,.A.J. .. .. ..., 55 0 'gpg ' Jersey City, N. J. .. ... 13 .,. ... 0 '- V , It ' . SfilYlTf0l'd, Uimn. . ...... .... 2 N . . . 6 'JH .Aw l'oughkeepsie, N. Y. ,,.... . ,.., 0 . .. .. , 26 .,f3,W,,A King.:'st.cm, N. Y. ..,.....,. . . . ,.,. 25 . . . . . . ll Q Q -- i Stroudsburg Frosh, Penn. .... ,,.. i P . . . . . . 33 'A Newburgh, N. Y. ....,....,. .... I V . . . . . . 0 ' Liberty, N. Y. .,.. ....... , . 0 ,. . . . 12 gi-1 . Middletown, N. Y. . 0 .. as B,.?ERb?5S 3 , AN - VARSITY BASKETBALL When candidates were called in December most of last year's men reported Among these Were: J. Quinn, Orlando, Whitney, Heston, Petito, Lehn, March Marco, Naylor and Duffy. Although defeated a few times the team always put up a hard game and at times gave a real exhibition of how the game is really played Mr. Horsman deserves praise in his ability to consistently turn out good teams 1 - k X' Wllnuullltn- Y T' la, 1 'JA -l 4 N xx ' St1'ou1lslmu1'g Frosh lrlllenville . . . Liberty ...,. . Middletown . . Monticello . . Newburgh . . Kingston .... Poughkeepsie STl'OUdSbl11'R' F1 Ellenville . . . Liberty ..... Poughkeepsie Miclflletown . . Monticello . . Newburgh . . Kingston . , it Overtime. SENIOR MEMOIR5 .... THE SCHEDULE Oppoent -11, 20 24 23 Z1 '30 -12 8 29 17 21. 32 ZS! 17 21 29 P. 213 25 20 29 33 27 223 12 27 43 19 23 BT 35 14 27 ff' ' A H , 6' RACK ROVV-left to right: Roy Furman, Kenneth Nolan, Edson Whitney, Paul Frietag, XVilliam McCooey, Donald Backus, Coach Horsman. SEATED ON BENCH-left to right: Frank Lehn, Bill Nied, Jack Heston, John Marco, Kenneth March. SEATICD IN FRONT-Joseph Obermeyer and Raymond Dunn. BASEBALL Coach Horsman's Baseball squad consisting of Heston catching, Nied and March alternating at the rubber and left field, Lehn at iirst, Marco at second, Whitney at short, Backus at third, McCooey at center and either Nolan, Ober- meyer, Dunn or Frietag at right field, traveled to Cornwall-on-the-Hudson where they were defeated by the New York Military Academy, by the score of 4-2. The next two games were also defeats at the hands of Poughkeepsie, the score being 7-2 and 5-3. The remaining games to be played are as follows: .Q May 8-Kingston ....... ........... A Way ff 14-E11env111e ........ .......... A way 47 'X Z 18-Liberty .......,...... .......... H ome , 21-Newburgh ........... .......... H ome 2 1 H hs g? 28-Liberty .............. .......... A way B f- SENIOR 1 --- 4 B MEMOIRS a i t' TRACK By JIM NAYLOR and RAY THOMPSON This year's track team is meeting with much success. Although the boys were beaten in their opening encounter at Cornwall Military Academy, they prof- ited by this experience in their next meets. By running and jumping in first class form they defeated Warwick, Ellenville and Woodridge in that order by great margins. The men who participated on the track team are: John Reed, Art Smith and Bob Wolfe in the 4403 Gene Burgess, Lou Wheeling, and Red O'Ma1ley in the mile rung Dutch Petito and Walt Babey for the half mile run. For the dashes we have Jim Dufly, Ralph Kelly, John Jackovich and Jim Naylor. For the discus we have Walt Lysiak, Jack Quinn, Don McLaughlin and Alex Kagan. For the shot- put we have Alex Kagan, Harold Kagan, Jack Quinn and Walt Lysiak. For the high jump we have Edgar Smith, Jim Naylor, John Jackovich and Don Mun- goven. For the broad jump we have t'Bud Coslick, Ray Thompson and Frank Wheeler. For the hurdles we have Vic Hoffman, Bud Coslick also throws the javelin. The pole vaulters are Jim Barbarino and Killer Keane. The four-man re- lay team consists of Reed, Kelly, Smith and Duffy. There are also many other men out for track who will show up in the future and take the places of the track men who will be lost by graduation. 'X 4 E semop. Memoms 1 t 'Q .5 V I FROSH BASKETBALL By BUS SMITH The Freshman Basketball Team of 1936-'37, coached by Mr. Fisher, had a good season. The boys started off with a victory over Ellenville and scored many more victories before the curtain came down on the season. The freshman team also has to its credit two victories over the Junior Varsity which, undoubtedly, shows that here will be some promising material for the varsity in 1937-'38. The team consisted of: J. Carrol, F. Mager, J. Barbarino, B. Ketcham, R. Kelly, G. Smith, R. Dunn, D. Mungoven, P. Stellato. TH E SCHEDULE , Frosh Opp. ' ner-, I8-Ellenville ..., ..... 2 fs ..... . .zu .X Jzln. X-Liberty ...,.. .... I 4 ........ l9 I 1 YW, ' l5-Middletown .... .,,. l 0 ........ 30 , 3, j ' i i -- Z0-Monticello ...... .,.. 1 5 ,..,,,.. 10 . TJ, 29-.iuninr V111-sity , . ,.., 23 .,...... is Q 5 10911. 17-Ellenville ,..,.. .... 1 X .....,., 23 ix J 19-Liberty ., ... ., 5 ...U25 H 21:-iwiadiemwn . . . ,.,. ll . . . . . .zz Y, Mar. 3-Monticello ,.., . . .30 . . . . , .29 ...is-Q-W unioi usi 5 -A 12-.J ' - V1 1. '1 f ,, ..., 24 ...,,.., 20 4 B SENIOR MEMOIRS ? -A ll V y E 4 has Q- 1 A M V ,XY A Best Wishes to the C1ass of 1937 CITY COAL COMPANY 191 Jersey Avenue Port Jervis, N. Y. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF Oran elilisc nthracite v The ORIGINAL 1 Guaranteed Anthracite and 1 THE ONLY FULLY A u Guaranteed Anfhracife 4 bAfsaa,?:S 1 S A P- A k CLASS OF 1937 CONGRATULATIONS THE RAYMOND-GOODENOUGH CO. STACY WESTBROOK LUMBER - - MILLWORK 57-63 JERSEY AVENUE Port Jervis, N. Y Telephone 14 4 b,2sz1z,9:5 1 P 'Q k KRAUSS For Quality Photography ALso MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT Developing and Printing of the Better Kind 11 SUSSEX STREET rHoN1c 684-J V. ' . ' 11- B ,l' t t I 1 'th J. Reed- How much d es t J t t send 1 tele- Eagle G leve 1 I no S eep W1 my brother on the edge f a roof .,-, gltllellk Wvhere tow, J. Monahan-'WVherei your brother now? If hu MFI. dm 1, I Vic- This mornin he got up on the wrong side 9 6' of the bel! HAPP CANDY CO., Inc. Wholesale Confeetioners Phone 466 79 Hammond Street .4 wa sermons H.....f a.. a MEMOIRS l HZ Q:-4151412 wlu. Arrnscms A GRLIE -1- sfffci 1874 THE PROUDEST NAME IN TIME? ,,,.. 42: -ffixilml :JQL- ': . fsflll E lllfsfs AMELIA . . . Smart, yellow gold filled GRUEN. Guildite beck 524.75 --..v 1 N.. V uk .N cn IE. ' ll if-'iffiei f lim E Bgloregl 1 :5lZf'W55'l 115.1314 ., X- 5 .. -' j Jygiirlxp. -: . . A -cas 7' Q If 'm'J mul. . . Xu X, GN Q mis e -si , Ls,z..?1L...,. -4-.tg .l u L. Q KENT.. . Yellow gold filled QTQUEN. Guildite back, 15 jewels . . . 524.75 ,f -lg-T1 K 'Z s ' l ,,,g,,,,.,. ., ,jx A-EM, U . , , . f VOGUE . . . Newest style GRUEN. Yellow gold filled, 1 5 jewels 529.75 CURVEX CURVEX COUNTESS REGENT 17 jewel Preci- 17 jewel Preci- sion, 14 ld. 'yel- loworwhitegold filled ... 542.50 sion, 14 kt. yel- low gold filled case.. . S50 Graduation brings the problem of how best to express the depth and sincerity of your feeling for the young man and young woman. Since 1874, discriminating Amer- icans have entrusted this inti- mate mission to Gruen. For youth instantly recognizes the Proudest Name in Time - and appreciates the distinction you confer when you give a Gruen. We carry a complete line of these beautiful, dependable watches. Among the many handsome models for men and lovely styles for women, you'il find exactly the right watch for YOUR grad- uate. Prices are surprisingly SYLVlA...Tiny, square GRUEN. Yel- low gold filled, 15 jewels ..S37.50 DIRECTOR . . . Sturdy, trim GRUEN. Yellow gold filled, 1 5 jewels 533.75 f vet: ' ll l l ' ' ' - legs- F ' -R-37' FLORENTlNE...17 jewel Precision, yellow gold filled GRUEN. . . 539.75 A , - Mm . low-from as little as 924.75 up. in Q H f' -- ff m . , .nm i r' .1 E ZN l E Z, N l' 7 'DH f ' 5 N I 71 E iglgl 5 5 2' S I ' 'l 33325 A 94355 . 5 : 3 1- E ff will 'l'u 'l C sho ms by It Gm. wml-acl. SAVOY...Ycll0wgOldlllledGRUEN. 1 gl-VMP'QQV - - 'jgcuffjfea Sbflfsl' Guildite back, 15jewels....S27.50 ' ' ,HE..cUR,,E .. - ' - . RYEN' Z OW 90 ' Z Case' iz.. ed amp..-Ma Gf...f.Xc..Xf:..-...me 1 5 Jewels ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' S3150 75 Plke Street Davld Sehoeninger Port Jervis, N. Y. E SENIOR 3 MEMOIRS 1 1 V 'W' rl r HE. 1 A V LW ,, ,YU For school or home work-a fast and amazingly com- plete nawmachine. Free typing instructions with each Corona, also smart combination car- Uing vase. AS um.: AS 5 9.2 PER wean will buy this CORONA . . . and it's the only portable typewriter with the elfortless Floating Shift . Come :ry it! -LEUII L. 3111115111119 fJ'Li fe 5Wfff '-'W TYPEWQITEQ SALES and SERVICE Z PHONE Q00 121-n PIKE STREET Pl Dl1'lf fl A W 151113155 UUVK ANI! DUXYID CU1Vl1Vl E ll Cl AL 111711 IN' FE R S 30 Je,-rscy Avenue Port Jervis, N. Y. TC1l'Il1l0110 939 4 E ,.?EMb?.5S 3 a P SPANGENBERG BROS. G R O C E R S R2 HUDSON STREET A A H. J. PIPPITT Jeweler SI Optometrist Phone 1052 91 Pike St. Port Jervis, N. Y. A . M O R G A N 'C0lllll11lllPll17S Chiropractor 77 PIKE STREET L. S. VAN INWEGEN D. Goodenough- Can I ask you for a dollar un- til tomorrow? J. Obermeyer- Say you can ask me 'til rxfter tomorrow and st ll not get it! A. Barnes- I suppose your boyfriend is the type that stands out 1n cxowds D. Haselhurst- Yet he ever m es :x file or a parade. the day DR. W. A. GORDON E S9-91 PIKE STREET PAUL A. SYMONDS REAL ESTATE K INSPRANOE 9 Rall Street Phone 100 PORT JERVIS, N. Y. DRAKE'S STORE 221 EAST MAIN .STREET 4 B Compliments of PORT JERVIS FUEL 81 SUPPLY CO. 219 EAST MAIN STREET Port Jervis - - New York SENIOR MEMOIRS 3 P- ss H. V Compliments of Tri-State Associated Telephone Corporation Compliments DUFFY AUTO CO. JERSEY AVENUE Phone 47-W By Appointment Dr. Edwin C. l-laselhurst SURGEON DENTIST Late Instructor of New York University College of Dentistry Pippitt Building 89-91 Pike Street PORT JERVIS, N. Y. American Service Station Tires, Batteries, Accessories Oar Greasing Our Specialty ffonllall 8 Fowler St. Tel. 1072-J R. HUNTER, rmp. J. Heston-'Tcl like to bet tive dollars on th nag in the third race. R. Thompson- On the nose? Jack- Of course not. On the entire horse. is G. Cuddeback-Hllly brother lost his job because he was caught loating on a park bench. T. Brewster- By a park policeman, no doubt? Grace- No, by the manager of the bench fac- tory where he works. Compliments of W. A. CLANCY Insurance nrrz mme. PHONE moo MY R T L E ' S Specialty Shoppe MYRTLE H. FITRMAN, Prop. Ladies' Coats, Dresses, Millinery, UNDERXVEAR and HOSIERY Sl Pike Street Port Jervis, N. Y. J. Edwin Kadel, D.D.S. 1339 Pike Street Port Jervis, N. Y. C0l1l1llllllQI1tS of Eli Taylor Conner, 3rd ATTORNEY-AT-LAXV MASONIC BLDG. Port Jervis, N. Y. Pennsylvania Office, Milford, Pa. EN?EMb?,55 3 A Compliments The Helen Beyer Shoppe 174 PIKE STREET 1 Port Jervis, N. Y. Phone 669-XV Brooks D P. Pnooks ry Cleaning S. Smzooks PORT -TERVIS, N. Y. T5 Pike Street Phone 242 R. C. MOWITT ALITON'S PHARMACY George W. Aliton, Prop. Presorlptlon Pharmaelst . , , The Best zu. Drugs' and ,lleflzffules 109 Pike Street Port Jervis, N. Y. Orange Square Port Jervis, N. Y. J. YVeiser- Gee, that rouge sure looks natural. J. Quinn- Now what would you do if you weie ' ' ' Qkinf' in my shoes? - Take them buck and get :1 For il while I thought lt was my . ' h next beet thing M. Gussenhoven-'VVe11, its t e . . s to it. J. Lombardo mailer size. Compliments of RIBNER'S BAKERY SNS PIKE STRICET Phone 396-WV IMPERI AL XVALL PAPER VALSPAR PAINT B. HAMILTON C 120 Pike St ONTRAOTC DR reet Phone 531-.l J. P. MORGAN M AYTAG YVASHERS Hoovim CLEANERS NORGE REFRIGERATORS Service Parts on All M akcs of YVASHERS and CLEANERS Telephone 62-YV 115 Pike Street SE 4 D MEMOIRS 3 PORT JERVIS Dry Cleaning Sr Tailorin PRESSIN 125 Pike St NIOR 0' D C G, REPAIRINGV, ALTERING reet Port Jervis, N. X Phone 856 V 0 4 B A Compliments of G. E. KENNY, M.D. C0l1'lPiilll6I1tS of ' L A I D L E Y ' S Stationery Store 107 Pike Streets Port Jervis Compliments of SAMUEL M. X CHARLES VAN I. CUDDEBACK Foinpliinents of J. Emerson Noll, NLD. G. Bell- XVell Chy, he e we 'ire in the railroad B. Merke schluger- Boy, um I hungry-I could wird' ent il monkey. C. V. McKinney- VVe11, take 5our hand out of your it-ZH mouth or you will be doing, it Ge Tucker- Yeah zu train iust went by, didn't rt.- How can you tell? Chy.- I Orin ee its trzwk ' vompliments of Coinplinients of H . C . F E T Z J. H. Johnson, D.D.S. Quality Meats 725 Pike Street Port Jervis C01llpiillIQl1tS of Compliments of The Mason Dru Co. Inc. g 9 H. A. sHELDoN 55-57 PIKE STREET Port .Tm-vis - - New York 19 Hninmoiid St. Port Jervis, N. Y. SENIOR MEMOIRS q P Q REST NVISHES LEVINS DEPT. STORE 19-23 FRONT STREET Charles I. Terwilliger Fred Terwilliger Tel. 143 Tel.l-13 Lester NVoolsey Tel. 433-J The Terwilliger-Woolsey C0 FVNERAL DIRECTORS Day Telephone SH ll Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. Iic'f1'f'r Footrwar at Lower Prfir-es NATVRAL RRIDGE ARCH SHOES Franzos Sr Sanders 50 FRONT STREET 'PORT JERVIS - N. Y. Colnlplilniellts of MARKOVITS BROTHERS rom' .1l+11:V1s, NEXV Yolnc R. Dunn- I think I'll go to Hot Springs, Va., for my health. M. Fahey- NVel1, Virginia. has cured a lot of hams, you know! R. Ollear- Yep, my brother used to he :1 taxi- dermist. S. Meyer- XVhat's he doing now? Ruth- Oh, he-'s zu mounted policem ln Port Jervis Shoe Sfbre 93 PIKE ST. Port Jervis QVALITY SHOES For all the Family J. M. DEWITT SZ!-85 PIKE ST. PORT JERVIS New Spring Hart Sehaffiier X Marx SUITS ARE READY Newest designs and Colors 325, 1530, SF35 Stetson Hats 33.50, 35.00 and 457.00 KNOYVN EOR VALVES W. T. GRANT CO. 27 FRONT STREET Port Jervis New York tlompliments FRANCIS uBud CROSS Auto Accessories The Best Hat for the Money 108 Pike Street Phone S00-.T -4 b.:sm.?:. 1 P -A M SIMPSON FOOD STORES 126 Front Street Ave. G K 2nd Street Port Jervis, N. Y. Matainoras, Pa. Phone 477-IV Phone 712-XV GROCERIES, MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES V Compliments of FISHLER'S DRUGSTORE L. C. WHEELING SOCONY SERVICE STATION Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories Tel. 9947 Cor. Kingston Ave. 8 E. Main PORT JERVIS, N. Y. L. SCI-IAFRANSKY CLOTHES, sHo1cs, 1+'URN1sH1N G S For the High School Students at REASONABLE PRICES Mr. Fisher- If you put your hand in your right K. Lewis- XVhy have you these fashion plates pocket and find 75 cents and put your hand in your out in addition to the cook book? left pocket and Iind 75 cents, what do you have? L. Mulvany- I thought I'd need both to make Jaffe- Somebody else's pants. flannejl cakes. E. G. Cuddeback, IVLD. SCHWIEGER,S WOm6H,S Apparel FRONT STREET Phone TI-VV Port Jervis, N. Y. H. F. Murray, NLD. 9 ELIZABETH srnnnr COIIIPIIIHGIILS of PARK HOTEL FRANK CALARRIA, Prop. E,ci'Ef'Xb?S5 3 4 E k PORT JERVIS GARAGE F. S. NICIIOLSON, Proprietor Cor. Sussex and Ball Streets AUTOMOBILES and Accessories STUDEBAKER International Trucks TRY OUR LVNOII Our H1101-ifzlfy ITEIIIITIIIFQGI' and Spzlglletti Dinners Telephone 187-J Dance Every Srzturrlay Night BARBER 81 BLACK Quality Bakers 146 wlasr MAIN s'1'1:1f:m1 Telephone 41-J Port Jervis, N. Y R, Berthiaume- XVhy are you all excited? Laura- I just saw a tong War. Pegin'- T V .. , .1 ong war. Laura- Yes two ieemen had a fight, D. Daly-XVe'1'e plannm to ITISCOXQI 1 w mn elatixes ue have. 1 Hvatt- H ' A. A L on . Dan- XVe've bought '1 cotta e it the beioh PORT JERVIS BUICK COMPANY HAMILTON BROTHERS Sales -- Service 56 Jersey Avenue Port Jervis, N. Y. ssmop, Memoms 1 4 B -et W ff- Compliments of HOTEL MINISINK Compliments of EOGELSON BAKERY Port Jervis Branch Teacher- XVhat are the con t tuent f quartz? Rayola- Pints. K. Porter- I'm g01 g to a board n eet n V. Cohen- Why b I red. K. Curry- Hey, Doc, can you help me? My name is Curry. R. Keane- No I'm sorrx I c:1n't do anything for that. Independent Coal Co. ROY and BILL HORN'S Donolm X Shmk LI'Ml:1f1H, ffnLt'1+: f'OAL mon GRADIQ AN'l'HRAC'I'l'l+1 BUILDING MA'r1c1nALs XVest Main St. Pllllllt' 11 109 Wlest Main St. Tel. 22' SUDERLEYS BAKERY HOME OF BETTER BREAD AND ROVND RYE Telephone S36-YV Compliments of Dorothy's Beauty Parlor 114 PIKE STREET Phone 519 Port Jervis, N. Y. SENIOR MEMOIRS 4 H5 Cut-Rate Drugs PORT JERVIS DRUG CO. 32 FRONT STREET E S S O Edgar H. Cowan FOR HAPPY MOTORING 99 East Main St. Port Jervis You Gan Buy uziith Unrzyiflwznr' ut MARCH'S Deerpark Creamery 92 FRONT STREET GRADE A PASTEITRIZED GRADE A RAW' DA R I-1 'HOLY FLAT E RIRELEYS ORANGEAIJE Butter, Buttermilk, Cheese CERTIFIED VITAMIN D PHONE 127 Doris Kissen-- How many kinds of men ar e Mr . Van Auken-4'Does that young man know there? what time it is, Marion? Alice Barnes- Threeg poor, rich, 'md good look- Marion- Oh Dad! Can't you look nt the hnll ing, Clock? Out Your Hfvlfing Cost by Using n Esso RANGE 1 K I S SE N NEWS AGENCY B ESSO HEAT FUEL ou, H. J. NORMAN N 14 Patterson St. Phone 421. A Compliments of H Y A T T Body and Fender Shop 5 297 EAST MAIN STREET Q Tel. 95:4-J Port Jer-vis, N. Y. :swiss 1 P- E CARROLIJS OPPOSITE ERIE DEPOT On the Corner I Smokes Sweets COlll1Jll1l10lltS of H. H. lVleCrea, NLD. C0l1llJll1ll0l1fS of GOLDMAN,S MARKET sAMIf1+:L GOLDMAN, P1-Op. COll1IJlllll9IltS of Delaware Valley L AU N D R Y 25 Prospect Street Phone 81 M llorsman- The sun nexe ets on the Brit- ish empire. Grave Hudson- How unf tunate! At home we have such lo ely sunsets J. Mlddleton-''XVhat'. worse than rainn Ort and dogs? H. Mortimer'- XVh:1t? John- IIni1ing tnxicuhs CO1I11ll llHQlltS KADEL and OLIVER lVIen's Wear Store HOME OF Graduation Suits and Furnishings 119 PIKE STREET STANDARD SHOE REBUILDERS IVOR K NEATLY DONE 213 FRONT STREET COlllpli1llCIlfS of Shifrin 81 Barcan Coat Company K. OF O. BUILDING ENIOR MEMOIRS 4 BS q 4 H5 6' Uolnplinlents of William PZ Gregg Coinpliinents of Stephen W. Zeh ATTo1:N1cy-A T-LANV 9 Compliments Eva S BCHHty Parlor . PERMANENT XVAYING rr Npvrfiulflf Cllfton A. Cloud H ' Phone Slo-R ATT R FY . O N J lumps: 9 to 6 ns .If'1-mm sn-wt 20 Holden Building Port Jervis Evening' by Appointment Port Jervis Mrs. Caswell- Howard, Howard! XVake up. Of course Mr. Marsh made a, mistake when he Howard- I ean't. said: I invite your attention to the text-'Let us Mrs. Caswell- VVhy can't you 7 Howard- Because I ain't asleep. heal the dead, east out the siek, and raise the devil. y PECICS Compliments of HARDWARE STORE A 43 FRONT STREET FAIRMON T fl0Il'lIlll1l1QIllZS of W Y AN T ' S RADIO STORES -4 ...B ICE CREAM STORES l73 Pike St. 113 Pike St. SENIOR MEMOIRS q P 4 B Te1.021-J JACOB .1. WECHT General Insurance 20 112111 Street PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Coinpliments SCHIELDS BROTHERS FLATIRON BUILDING Phone 71.9-.1 DODGE - PLYMOUTH Plymouth Trucks GEO. W. CASE CO., lne. Best 11'isl1f's to Flass of '37 From ROYAL THEATRE e 69 Fowler Street Port Jervis N. Y. JERSES AVENUE ' Mae Flynn- Have you t '-ed th ell i the Raymond Thompson-'LI like 1 isse yith at smuek in them. librziry lately? Narthxt Klein- Oh thzlfs nothing, just the dead silen e they keep there. Edna Duvenport- Th:1t's what y u ill get if ou kiss me. J. S. RAUB Feather-Tred Shoes Fon wonicx 46 Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. Conipliinents S T A N T O N Auto Sales Co., Inc. Fred S. Bailey, Pres. CHEVROLET - O1l11SM0111LE SENIOR MEMOIRS fiompliinents lVl U N N I G H ' S Vitality Shoe Store 79 PIKE STREET Louis Kaplan, lVl.D. 147 PIKE s'1'I:lf1lfZ'r Phone 332 Automatic Refrigeration Frigidaire Westinghouse Electrolux ROCKLAND Light and Power Company MmnLE'rowN POR'l'.TERVIS JoNEs' ICE CREAM .l'1n'ify, Qualify and O'lf'fn17i1u'.Qs ALXVAYS OVR AMIIITION E. MACKEY Sr CO., Inc. 101-10:2 rim: S-'I'RI'lE'I' Prescriptions, Drugs, Toilet Articles Devoe Paints Varnishes and Brushes Regina went to an astrologer to find out when was the best time to get Yl'llll'l'lGd.u VVhat did he tell her? He took one look and told hex t grab the H st chance. Jack Heston sent the folfowing telegram to Ray Th - ompson. XVash out n line: cannot come. This was the '1 swer: Come anywfu-h rrow a shirt. C0l11Plllll911fS of GRAHAM S. DEWITT General Insurance and Real Estate 90 Pike Street Port Jervis, N. Y. ROGERS, DRUG STORE MQMONAGLE R ROGERS, Inc. 95 Pike Street Port Jervis, N. Y. The Rexall Store Raphael F. Medrick, lVI.D. B,fER5?.5s 3 U0lllPll1Il0lll'S of GGBUSW COLElVIAN'S ORCHESTRA Music for All Occasions PHONE l5-YV flOllllblllll0llfS of T. K. VOSE 81 SON uFREDDIE'S gain ' . wp Q f , .: ,- SPAR R OXV R USH, N. Y. l 'NTvKinne-y-K'XVhnt, she has tuo xx omlen lo s Hem does she walk? X T 1p1wn- 'Oh She lumhers along. H. Kil2'i!ll fa luvkless book peddle1'J- Have you 1 got Uhurles Dickens in your house? F. Lzrhey-UNO. Harold- Or Robert Louis Stevenson? 01' VV:1l- tel Scotti' I ledell- Iill Seems to he he stucl on Mun Iloienc e- No, we :1in't. And XVll2lt'S rnore, l l 1111io-- Qtucl on You mo Ln stunl xx 1th don L hke ludgers. T1-y next doorg they do MARION'S STORE TRI-STAT ES llOlIlIililll0lltS of MULVANTS BAND -4 B GRAHAM BROTHERS C AR S Ojjcm-ing zz Ulzoirv' of FOUR S 1 ZEN M Ol J ELS The Small Graham Crusader The Medium Gralmni Cuvulivr The Medium fwlflllillll Sl1ll9l'ffll2ll'g.f6l' The Large flfilllillll Custom SllIl0l'ffll2U'QQ1' Oonvcnfional and Szlperfrlmrgml ENGINES Your Graham Dealer l-3 TV. Main St. Phone 330 SENIOR MEMOIR5 I 1 P- -4 B 'Q H. V FRANK J. WEISS F L O W E R S For All Occasions Phone 469 Coniplinients of JAY'S BEAUTY PARLOR lmonp zoo-.1 41: 1v1:oNT sfr. Phone 214 I-IARRINGTON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 90 PIKE ST. Port Jervis, N. Y. Beg your pardon, but what is your na me, sir? asked Mrs. Blood. Name! echoed the indignant student who had just signed the roll. Don't you see my signature there? Of course, answered the teacher, that's what aroused my curiosity. Benny Swartwout- Say Fred, did you hear that John Reed was arrested last night for criticizing u woman's apartment? Fred- No, how's that? Benny- He knocked her fiat. XVISHING YOU HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY Un. Your Journey Through Life F L 0 - J E A N 011-T119-IJ9T21XX'2ll'8 By the Bridge COIIIIITTIIIQIITS of THE SMOKE SHOPPE 7 BALL ST. Port Jervis, N. Y. SENIOR MEMOIRS STRAND and RITZ T I-I EA T R E S PORT JERVIS, N. Y. The Best Feature l'rcscm'afionS Anal Selector! Short Subjccfs Sl lfix i 'll2ltAHTi1llPS PLAY GIANT SCREENO E1-my iwznesfzny and sm,-filly About sm P. M. Giant Bonus Award in addition to S525 in Screeno Prizes 3 P Appreciation To Our Advertisers lVe, the Class of 1937, wish to express our most silirere appreciation and our deepest gratitude to the advertisers who have so generously aided us in niakingg' this Ulass Book the sum-cess that it is. lVith- out their eo-operation, we would not be able to edit the annualg therefore, we feel that it is l110St iitting that a page in SENIOR BIEMOIRSU be set apart as a dedication to those business 111011 who have eon- tributed to our success. . You, our readers, probably do not realize that through advertising we obtain the greatest part of our financial backing. This is one of the reasons that we ean sell our fllass Book at so low a. prim-e and to your advantage. lVe, therefore, hope that you will patronize the advertisers. - f SENIOR MEMOIRS 'x i 5 5 i E 5 i ll i

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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, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

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, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

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