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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1938 volume:

JUNE. 1938 G13 :I Ol.LEl'lH.LV 'IOOHOS HEJIH SIAHEII' .LHOd Ziff 1 Seninr Hlvmuirz EDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OE1938 PORT JERVIS JuNlOR.sENlOR HIGH SCHOOL PORT Jaws. NEW YORK WRJSEQW' X 'fsR?m,1gy -'ji DEDIC fXT IUN To slum' um' IIIHNI SlIl1'l'l't' IlElll!'l'l'lZlllHll lm' the vm-Ill-nl grlmlzam-v :lml zuivlm-11 QIVUII lllll'lllg,L' ilu sl ,Y4'2ll'S, 4-sin-4-izllly 1111- lust, xvv, ilu- Sm-nim lzzss ul l!b.1N,1lwl1v:lIv lllls Xvzll' lluuk fHlll1l'lXN4l AQZIIIS. XII-s. Luuisv Il, lilmnl illl4l Mr. Vllqlrlvs ll XIZIVSII, MR. CHARLES D. MARSH MRS. LOUISE H. BLOOD IN MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED CLASSMATE MARY RUGGERI WHO HAS DEPARTED FROM OUR MIDST DO WE THE CLASS OF 1938 SET ASTDE THIS PAGE OF OUR YEAR BOOK FOREWORD '1'h11 11111-1111s11 111' 111is 1112lFt4111Z111i is 111 1-111'111-11 11111 lIV91l1S 111111 z11f11v11i11s whivh 1lilVl1 12116411 111111-11 11111'11lg 11111- S-1111i11r Y11:11', 111 111111111 111111 NYU, 11111 g'1'z1111111111s 111' 111218, s11111111111111 111 11111 1111111-11. 1l12l.V 111111 11l1'0l1Q1l 1111s 11111111 111 il 1'11111111is1t11111 111111111 111111 wi1h 21 11111111 111' joy 1111111111 11111 1111ys 111:11 W-111-11 sl111111 11'1g'11111111'. '1'h11 111s11111y 111 11111 1111V111111111111111 111. 11111 1'i1,v 4115 1'111-1 -1111-vis has 11111111 s111111-11111 11s 11111 '1'h1111111 1Al11' 11111 111118 1'1z1ss 1I11111c. 111-111115' i1 l'il11 1111 111- vi111111 111111 s11V111'111 111111111-1:1111 11111'i1111s. NV11 11:1v11 11111111:1V111'1111 111 111211111 0:11111 1111'isi1111 111111111 s1111111 i11111111'111111 1'2ll'1'111' NV1l11'1l has 111111111111-1111 11111 111-11w111 111 1111s 1'i1,V. T11 11:11-131' 11111 1111s 1111111111. :111 2111 w1'11'k is sym- 1111111: 111 11111 111s11111,v of P11111 .1111'Vis. 111-:1w111g1's 11111 11111 111Vis11111 pages w111'11 111111111 115' A11111111z1 1V11111sey 211111 G11111'g11 H:1z11111111. T1111 f112lSS 11111111 S11111' W1S1ll'S 111 111f1111i 11111 M1111- S11l1i V:11111y 111s11111i1':11 S111-i111y 11111 11119 11s11 111 11s files. V l ADMINISTRATION FACULTY OF THE PORT JERVIS JUNIOR-SQNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 311: K11ig'i11. M1'. Davies, AIP. I isho1', M11 f'h1lSP, Mr. AIIIVSIT, M1'. 141119. M11 lIig'Q'i11s. M12 I1z1th1'n1u, M11 XX'ii1iz1ms Mrs. S111'1'o11. M1'. A11r11'e1, M1-. Hwsmzin. Miss H:11'1'is. M1's. Iilmnl, Miss Scuprprin, Miss 1'z11'1'1+Ii. Miss I-Suvklzmd, Miss Kiiuwles, Miss IY'2liU'l'SUll. Miss Kiwmizeig Mrs. lfopkins, Miss k'i11'tis, Miss VFDUINDSUTI, Miss Nixon, Mrs. 'l'e-iinziy, Miss Hzxssell. 1f'1'4111t Huw-Miss XYebsLe1', Miss Scott, Miss llurdivk, Miss lflggiand, Miss Mclllcmulml. .-Xlrsmileeis-Miss f'Jll'I6llH1. Miss Ccmnimd, Miss IJeXYnlfv. Miss llziwkins, Mrs. Iiowitt., Miss Limlst1'o111, Miss Rif'h:11'dS. ' BOARD OF EDUCATION I'.HI'1SI I PICNT .I1xM1f:s II. 1 iII,I.lND1CIi MEM NIEHS S. M. 4'1'11111:1:-xr'K lIA1:1:Y J. iIi'11'1Pi'1 1' -IOIIN IlAw1i1Ns,.iI1c. 19111111 Ib. SALMON f'11.x111.1:s H. M.x1u'11 .I1x111f:s A. WYL11: S1'1'1:1:1x'1'1cx111f:N'1' Ol' S1'11o01.s 01.111111 4Xl'i'illll' lI'. X:1,vlu1' Louis U. Svngei' .XX ' ,. AMAA, SENIORS , Nat . ...pn 'm--v f-4-..-.4 -if 11 is 1ill11Wl1 1112111 as 11111-fy ns 111511 1110 11111111 lllilll 111-sl sci funt 1111 W1lil1 is now . , , . . . 1'11l'l-1111'V1S. l'111-1111134 1111s 1e1'1'111r1'1', 11'111ll. 11'11i1'11 1113s 1-ity 12l1'lfl' s111'1111g', 1110 H0111 1111111 111111110 11.111111 Kiugslmxu 111 11114 111114 111-1' 111i111fs 1ll'2ll'11lQ l1111:1w:11-11 NY:111-1- 111111 I . 1110 ol1111,41 11111-111i1v 1-111111 111 .X1IlUI'1l'll was 1111111 111' 11111 111111111 1ll11l11l'S. H 1 ,f w 'Wiz' ,A- I .mg Z fr. 3' QW ! df: Z-?--- 3 i': Nh H76 VW f .,:L!b2,iiif3'ffifC jf J f L ? . J 4 2 522' f 13 , N xt ff if Cx xi f X 7 X-Qw ' .' f fy. K x X ,in 5- iy,i?V'- nr 9? X11 ff' iixl -J --34. - 1- 2 X133 iq! QR W VL mg fwl if ff f I 1 'JS X I 4, E215 1' r r X X L-51 ' t XXX 05 I A W! :J-1' ' o f'-fv ' , NW XXX ,.. - V, A if - n X f A f 5 L N! , T ' ' ' !' , a 2 ,Xi f Qs f A J .I U J k 'A 1 X Q .h 'l .. , 17 ' 'A' L. I gf: - , Z f I -A ?X,,f I l at '- ,... ..... I .-P J-.2 . ,,, 5 '4 - ,, -- --' ' A.. -- Q Zigi .iv :E -'. I, . .fff-'S f-N, ,-,,.... Q Q- ,- , f fs Y- A , 'lwf ,J '- 4 J J- 1 v T'lll'lSlllluN'l' ................... YH 'lil-PR ESI Ill'lN'l' Sl'11'lllf1'l'AliY , v CLASS OF 1938 TllluASl RICK ........................ SUPIAI. VIIAIIIMAB . Aber, Evelyn Allen, Arlene 1Xl'lllStl'0I1Q', George Au,Lg'hton, Harold Harkus, Donald llaran, Xxv2Llt9l' liaunian, Charles lienlon, Jean Beyer, Eleanor ljlasiar, Emily Ilof-rner, llenry llriard, Raymond llrierly, Mary lirzezowslii, Eugene Burgess. John Faprio. Hose lfheekowslii, .lulia l'lark. Varol Colby, Miriam Voleman, Jzlwlll Uoliaco, LuCy l'onkling.f, Iiain Vonnelly, Thomas Uorrado, Thomas l'ortrig'ht, XValter Corwin. Raymond Uosliek, ClarenC'e Voss, Luella Uourtrigrht. Yinf-ent Craig, George Uullslelvack, limma Cunningham, Eleanor Uunningham, Mary Dean, Dorothy Dean, George Defazio, Joseph IJeYore, Richard Donohue, llarold llowll, Frank M EM HIGHS Duffy, James lillwanger, liieharll lingleharflt, Rohert Erdinan, Harriet Furman, Lelloy Cloill. John Klerlach, Lenora, Kloetzman. James Gould. John Grassey, Elvira, llale, James llamilton, llazel Harrison, James llawliins, l-'red Hawkins, llieharcl llazelton, George llenllry. Elizabeth llerman, Jean Hoffman, Yic-tor llolnlen, lletty llosking, Carol llounllt, Paul llouser, Vharles llunt. liclwarfl Jaggie, Mabel Kroger, Dorothy Lane, Vincent Latham, Kathryn la-hn, Benjamin Lehn, Frank Little, Ric-harcl Lysiak, XYalter Marc-h, Kenneth Martino, Mary McDill, lfrelleric-at Mc-Elveen, 'Fhelma Melnyk, .Iohn Ikliclrlleton, Gertrude Monahan, Kathryn f'LAi:ENCE COSIICK lln'i 1'r Hoinrx KA'rmcrN MON xii xv Tuoxms l'0BNl+lll l'lMll.Y Bi min: Naylor, Arthur Noll, limerson Olrermeyer, Marion O'Neill, Anna, Osowivk, Sophie Pflelifer, lYi1liam Phillips, XVendell Ponseprraw, Marg.':aret Porter, Edgar Pritchard, Marguerite Quick, Floyd Quinn. Edward Ranich, Chester Reymar, Olive Him-kert, Douglas Hohner, Eleanor lionalller, Marjorie Sayre, Lillian Sohniillt, Marietta Shields, Vincent Sigrreto, Mary Simpson, Gerald Smith. Arthur Smith, George Smith, James Smith. John Solomon, Lillian Sullivan, Hope Swinton, Emily Treible, Elmer Vanlnwegen, Ann Vanlnwegen. Cornelia XVesthrook, Dorothy NVestlxrook, Helene NVestfall, Nl'illian1 Nl'oolsey, Elmefla lVorden, lllill'LI1ll'f't Yale, Vernon Ynlema, Arlene Urlxss Morro Cmss lfllowixic lfiixss COLORS JYIIIIIQIHIHI .lfl,'fl'Ul'SllIH Tw, H036 lfpfl mul Blqgl V W L...,..- COSLICK, CLARENCE Hail to Our Senior Class President Throughout the year we have witnessed Bud's unfailing patience during our gruelling Senior meetings. He was voted by the Seniors the handsomest boy and the most out-standing ladies' man. Besides being the efficient Class President, he has been active in the Hi-Y, track, French Club, Rifle Club, in the military camp 1C.M.T.C.J and last, but not least, in the Jones Boys' Club. ' Holden, Betty Vice-President In chapel, school, home, Senior meetings, everywhere Betty is without question chosen as our best girl speaker. Along with being the Vice-President of our class, she has found time for the Athenian Club. A bright future is in store for her, we hope. Connelly, Tom Treasurer No doubt Tom's personality aided him in performing faith- fully his job as the class treasurer. By the class he is remem- bered as the best dressed Senior, the boy with the prettiest hair and with the best personality. These valuable traits made Tom is a worthy member of the Hi-Y, French Club, Por-Je Staff, and in sports, track and baseball. Monahan, Kathryn Secretary Seeing that Kate has been chosen as the best girl ath- lete, the best all-around girl and the girl with the outstand- ing personality, one is not required to write further about her. She has proven herself a capable leader as our Class Secretary, and in the Hi-Y and French Club. So long, Kate ! Blasiar, Emily Social Chairman A Take a deep breath and then read the much-deserved honors bestowed on Emily by the Senior Class. First she was elected the smartest, the most ambitious and most active girl. On top of that in a tie for first place she was chosen as the girl most likely to succeed. She was voted also as the best leader and the girl with the biggest drag. Emily thus seems to be an outstanding Senior. Besides being our Social Chairman for two consecutive years, she has been an active member of the Girls' Hi-Y, French Club and the Por-Je Staff. Now may we gasp a breath of good luck to her undoubted success hereafter. ' Aber, Evelyn Although everyone of us is envious of Evelyn when we cast our eyes on the honor roll semester after semester that she either has the highest standing or very near it, we are all the more proud that she is in our class graduating with us. Be- cause of her very evident success in school, the Senior Class has, Without hesitation, chosen her as the girl most likely to succeed. Allen, Arlene Excelling in her favorite subject, history, Arlene seems to take her school life seriously. This seriousness will undoubt- edly continue and affect favorably her chosen profession, no matter what it may be. Thus we can Wish her the best of luck for a promising future. A Armstrong, George Here We have a quiet lad. Probably it's because he comes from a quiet place, a farm in Montague. George, too, is fond of History C so much so that he has taken three years of it. Since he considers farming his favorite pastime, there is a probability that he will choose it for his vocation. Only time can tell, but for the present we can just hope that he succeeds in any choice. Aughton, Harold During his four years of high school Harold has not only kept up faithfully his studies but has also participated in other various outdoor activities. Among these were three years of track, one year of football, one year on the Por-Je Staff and a month of military life at the C.M.T.C., Plattsburgh, New York. Harold likes best to strum on a guitar. Maybe to some lady fair! Backus, Donald Still water runs deep In inquiring about his activities in high school, one would find that Mr. Backus' favorite pastime is sports. He went out for a little of football and basketball but his most prized ac- complishment is his four successful years of baseball. Here's hoping your career of sports does not end with your school days but continues until you have reached the top. Baran, Walter Although Walter seems to talk very little, he always has the faculty of saying something witty when he engages in con- versation. May your old combination of silence and humor bring to you in later years as many friends and as much suc- cess as it did in the past yelrs. Bauman, Charles Mention dancing or music, especial'y something hot, and Bus is all ears. He, too, has become an addict of that Thing Called Swing and does he get around! He likes also Ger- man, astronomy, and chemistry and he states emphatically that he hates women??? Benton, Jean The Seniors agree in one thing anyway, namely, that Mother Nature surely didn't do Jean an injustice, for they have chosen her as the most popular girl, the girl with the prettiest hair and in a tie for first place, elected her as the prettiest girl. She is a member of the Girls' Glee Club, the Por-Je Staff and has been one of our active cheer leaders. Beyer, Eleanor HEI is without a doubt the tiniest girl in our class. She is an officer of the German Club and is very active in Girl Scouting. She seems to be looking forward seriously to her future work. Her ambition is to be a technician. We wish her success. Boerner, Henry With the choice of sports as his favorite pastime, Henry has been seen participating in both track and tennis. He is always ready to tackle a difficult problem in algebra, es- pecially advanced. Moreover his three years' membership in the German Club proved him to be just as studious as athletic. Briard, Raymond It would be a safe bet that Ray has read nearly every available book and magazine in our school libraryg for no matter where or when one meets him he is sure to have a dif- ferent book or two which he reads both for schoolwork and pleasure. When not reading or studying, he has found time to take up a little journalism, mostly with our school paper. Brierly, Mary Although Mary has been much more quiet than others, her silence has in no way hindered her progress during her past four years here, because today we see her right with the rest of us, sharing the honors of graduating from high school. So as fellow classmates we wish that your road to success is as Golden as 'tSi1ence is thought to be. L J Brzezowski, Eugene 'AGene shall always be remembered by the Class of '38 for the excellent work he has done in editing this Year Book. In addition to this, he is a member of the Por-Je Staff, Le Cercle Francais and the Boys' Hi-Y. He has been chosen the smartest and most active boy in the Senior Class. His smile and pleasing personality have made him a favorite among his fellow-classmates. He has not yet determined his future work, but we know that he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. Burgess, John When all votes were compiled from our questionnaire, Jack's name appeared twice in the final standingsg chosen first, as the greatest woman haterC?J and second, in a tie for first place, as the most bashful boy. His lasting loyalty has kept him in high esteem with his friends both in and out of school, in the Hi-Y, Debating Club and during his few months' stay at C.M.T.C., Plattsburgh. Cap:-io, Rose Rose hails from the Fourth Ward. In school she spends much of her time assisting in the library. She is seen very frequently heading toward the skating rink. Her popularity has provided for her an active and enjoyable life in school. Chekoski, Julia The Seniors seemed to have very little difficulty in decid- ing who was the Noisiest Girl, Wittiest Girl and the girl with the Biggest Line, for Julia received nearly every vote. Every- where she is considered a popular girl, especially in the Girls' Hi-Y, Glee Club and the German Club. Clark, Carol Sweet and Petite Carol is a blonde, quiet and shy girl who hails from Spar- rowbush. She is an active member of the Girls' Hi-Y and the German Club. In her quiet way she has made many friends during her high school course. Colby, Miriam Although Mim has been considered by the Class the Gloomiest Girl, it is Well known that no matter where she Went, she Was more than once the Hlife of the party, especially in the French Club, Dramatic Club, and on the Por-Je Staff. So, just before we embark for the different roads of life, We wish her much success and happiness. Coleman, Jacob As the Gloomiest Boy faccording to the Seniorsl, Jake has not led an altogether gloomy life Within school or out. Be- sides his regular school routine, we have seen him now and then in the Glee Club or out for track. Maybe his gloom is a disguise for his concentration in studying. Who can tell? Coliaco, Lucy '4Wlio is the most bashful girl in the class? yau ask. 4'Yes, you're right, announced most of the Seniors. It's Lucy! Because of outstanding shyness, Lucy has been one of the really quiet Seniors, of whom there are very few this year. Let us pause here, and sincerely hope for her the best of luck. L Y A il i w Conkling, Lain It has been difficult to decide definitely what it is that has brought Lain so many friends. Whatever it is, we would give anything to know. Lain enjoyed being the treasurer of the Hi-Y and also being a member of the German Club. For his outdoor activities, he has chosen track and the camping life with the Scouts and with the military-trained boys at the C.M.T.C. Corrado, Thomas Tom is one of our serious type Seniors. Many times we have seen him working energetically over his lessons. When he is through with lessons, he is just as fond of Hraising Cain as anyone else. Whatever has become his life ambition, we are sure that his seriousness will be an asset to him. Cortright, Walter We have quite a number of Jones Boys graduating this year, and Walt is one of the honorary members of this club. He is very fond of track in which he has readily taken part. In our parting words we, the Class of 1938, wish him the best of luck in everything that he undertakes. Corwin, Raymond Wink,' represents Tri-States particularly by his ability to play a saxaphone. We have heard him play both with the school orchestra and the Melody Masters, and we know he will be a master muslcian someday. Besides a sax, he practices with his rifle out in the woods or with the Rifle Club. We may look forward to a future Jan Garber or a Frank Buck. i V , Coss, Luella Luella is one of the studious members of the Commercial Department. She comes to school every morning on the Mon- tague bus, and when she is at home, she can usually be found either sewing or driving the Ford truck. Her ambition is to become a secretary. Courtright, Vincent Vince, believe it or not, is a quiet and bashful boy from the Fourth Ward. He is a loyal and pleasing friend. He likes French, thus becoming a member of the French Club as an honor student. Continue your persistent attitude, Vince, and you're bound to reach the top. Craig, George The Honor Roll seldom lacks George's name for his aver- age is always far above the required one. Being not alto- gether studious, he has gone out for baseball and other ac- tivities. George likes also to travel. Best of luck to you, George. Cuddeback, Emma Shorthand Shark , Emma is one of the more jovial members of the Class, who always has a pleasant smile and a cheerful word for every- one. She is a member of the Shorthand Club and can usually be found with her head buried in Gregg's books. The Class of '38 wishes Emma success in all she does. Cunningham, Eleanor El came to our school last September from Flushing, and since that time has made many friends. Her name can always be found among the highest on the honor roll, and in addition she is an exceptionally good athlete. Lately, she seems to be interested in reading everything concerning Princeton. Maybe she can explain this. Cunningham, Mary Q Mary is a quiet sort of girl who seems to enjoy reading better than anything else. She can generally be seen en route to the library. She is an honor student in the Commercial Department, and her ambition is to be a competent stenog- rapher. Dean, Dorothy Clothes also make the woman. Without a doubt 'tDot is considered to be as well dressed and to have as neat an appearance as any of our Seniors. She is an active member of the Girls' Hi-Y and is interested in hair dressing. Dot is well liked by her friends and classmates who Wish her success in her chosen field. ' Dean, George Dorothy's Cousin. George, quiet and studious, hails from Cahoonzie. His favorite subjects are Economics and History C. He is a lover of the out-doors and spends most of his time in the wide open spaces. He has chosen civil engineering as his life's work. Best of luck, George! DeFazio, Joe West End's gift to the Senior Class. This towering gradu- ate can be found almost anytime either in the barber shop or in the bakery. We know for a certainty that the school will miss the jovial smile of Big Joe next year. So far it seems that no feminine interest has crossed his path, but who knowsg perhaps he is holding out on us. DeVore, Richard Alias 'Dick' Cole, Orchestra leading's his goal. With experience to his credit, He'll succeed, you said it! t'Dick and his 'LMelody Masters have been a valuable asset to P. J. H. S. We are sure that his grand personality plus his musical ability will bring him due fame. Donohue, Harold Speech is Silver-Silence is Golden In respect to the above adage we might add that Harold is on the Gold Standard. If everyone in the Senior Class could have as good marks in history and English as he, we are sure there would be no need of prelims. We feel that the brilliance which has manifested itself during his school career will stand him in good stead throughout his entire life. Dowd, Frank Frank is a member of the Boys' Hi-Y, le Cercle Francais, and the Debating Club. He says that he is going to be a dent- ist one of these days. We all hope that that business will not be too down in the mouthu for Frank. L . Duffy, James Among Port s football heroes will be remembered UDufT',. Indoors as well as out, he shines-in sports and dancing re- spectively. Thus he has earned the right of being voted the best dancer and the best all-around boy. We have also seen Duff working with the Por-Je Staff. Erdman, Harriet Harriet has to her credit many friends. She likes danc- ing, swimming and always enjoys a good game of baseball, softball or in fact any sport. Harriet plans to move to a different city, so before she departs we wish to say 'tFare- well and Good Luck. Englehardt, Robert Bob is that quiet boy who sits in Mrs. Blood's home- room. He studies faiihfully and each night takes at least two books home. We know that his serious attitude toward his school work will lead him to bigger and better things in life. Good luck, 'Bob ! Ellwanger, Richard Dick is an active member of the Boys' Hi-Y. We are all familiar with Dick's friendly call as he passes in one of his father's trucks. He is a willing worker, loo. His truck driv- ing proved of great value to his class on several occasions. Dick is one of the quiet members of the Class, but don't let that silence fool you. No one puts anyth'ng over on him. vg- sw F, Em .gi is 73 . so ' fri, ..l ,s-,sn :Wg V .Q ff 4,- :si .1241 fa ,few gt: f . 15 , gi as., .5 v w., xl? .phi --S. 2 59.1 we A 3:52 M, X it Furman, LeRoy Tall, dark, and bashful??? 'ARoy', is the capable Exchange Editor of the Por-Je, a bona-fide member of the Boys' Hi-Y, and a valued baseball player. We do not know his ambition, but we are sure he will succeed in anything he may undertake. Geib, John John is a quiet easy-going Senior. He seems so quiet that the Seniors think him to be the most bashful boy-but some of us who know John intimately, think differently. We can all agree that there is nothing which will keep him from forging ahead to victory. Gerlach, Lenore Huguen0t's delegate to P. J. H. S. Lenore hails from the wilds of Huguenot. Her personality has won her many friends during her four years at old P. J. High. We, her classmates, wish her luck in any career she may choose. Goetzman, James 'lJim is one of the athletic-minded boys of the Senior Class. His swimming and diving are excellent, and his work on the parallel bars is the envy of all boys in his class. Jim is going to follow dentistry as a profession. Dig in, 'lJim, we are all behind you! Gould, John Girls do not seem to interest this studious Senior whose bashfulness shows itself everywhere but in History C. John's name may be found on the honor roll every tri-term. Playing football with the Torpedoes and dancing are his favorite hob- bles. John, indeed, is a Well-liked boy Wlio Wil undoubtedly find success in his chosen field. Grassey, Elvira Elvira, one of the blonde members of our class, is an ac- complished pianist. She is very fond of bowling and when not doing that, dancing is a favorite pastime. Strange as it may seem she really likes History C. Keep up the good work, Elvira, and success is yours. I-Iale, James I'll stick to my flowers. Sk'ip'l is a well known member of our class. Although he studies hard, he finds time to do odd jobs in the office and to take an active part on the track team. His favorite subjects are English and History but his hobby is gardening. Hamilton, Hazel Hazel is a friendly, studious Senior who has acquired many friends with her pleasing manner. She is musically inclined but has chosen teaching as her profession. The best of luck, Hazel! Harrison, James Shadow, as he is called, likes to kid the teachers, espec- ially in History and English, but emphatically not in French. He rates high in all his subjects and likes sports, himself shin- ing as a star on our basketball court. Everywhere he goes he has a reserve supply of wit and he is well-liked. Good-bye, Shadow, until we hear from you and the Grants again. Hawkins, Fred Fred is one of our brightest students, excelling in all his subjects. He is a member of the French and Photography Clubs. His hobbies are photogrophy and winning pennies from Mr. Marsh in History Class. Fred proved himself to be the most ambitious boy in the Class of '38. We all wish him suc- cess. Hawkins, Richard To be or not to be. A'Dick Hawkins hails from the far West Eztdg Well known is he io us all, Trapping and hunting is his usual trend, Though he hastens when Matamoras calls. Hazelton, George Behold the Class Artist! George, quiet and studious, is the Art Editor of the Class Book. He is also a member of the thriving fraternity known as The Jones Boys' Club. We understand that his ambition is to become a game warden. May fortune be your guiding star. Hendry, Elizabeth I hail from West End. This happy-go-lucky Senior always has a smile and a kind word for everyone. She and Kate'l are inseparable pals. Betty's athletic ability won her the position of secretary of the Girls' A. A. May your fuiure be bright! Herman, Jean Jean is a studious Senior whose name may always be found on the Honor Roll. She is a member of le Cercle Francais and has demonstrated her ability in the past in the Humor D3- partment of the Por-Je. Jean plans to attend Columbia Uni- versity next fall. Best of luck, Jean! Hoffman, Victor f'Ma.ke way for a Track Man Vic is a serious member of our Class. He excels in all his subjects and takes a great interest in outside activities. He is a member of the track team and a very good man for run- ning the mile. His favorite subjects are mathematics and chemistry which he hopes will do much toward preparing and helping him in his future school work. Hosking, Carol This attractive miss is a member of the Girls' Hi-Y. She stems to like Matamoras quite a lot. She spends a great part of her time reading a good book or taking part in a lively con- versation with her friends. After graduation Carol plans to enterithe Drake Secretarial School in Newark. May she have success in her chosen Held! ,--.I Houndt, Paul Paul is one of the most worthy members of our class. He keeps his marks above average, although he has interests in many outside sports and clubs. An active member of the Jones Boys' Club he is a very devoted baseball fan, and many a study hall has been upset by muffled cheers as one of Paul's intra- class teams pulls through. His hobby is building model air- planes, so he finds little time for the fair sex. Houser, Charles This handsome fellow comes from Sparrowbush. He's quiet and rather bashful so We don't know much about him. Charlie has not told us what he plans to do after graduation, but we know he'll be a success at it, whatever it is. Hunt, Edward Rio's Gentleman Farmer Ed is one of the most amiable fellows in the Senior Class. His cheery disposition has won him a host of friends during his high school course. He is a member of Deutsche Gesell- schaft. We are sure that he will succeed in the future. Jaggie, Mabel Boy, am I busy! Mabel is one of the most popular Seniors. Her pleasing smile and willingness to lend a helping hand have Won her many friends. Mabel is the efficient business manager of the Class Book and the Por-Je and a member of Le Cercle Fran- cais. Best wishes for future success! Kroger, Dorothy Every 'ray' of sunshine brings a smile to her face Dot is a very quiet Senior and takes her studies seriousy. After graduation she plans to attend a business school in Bing- hamton. Best of luck! Lane, Vincent Big things come in small packages Vince may be small, but what a good-looker! He is known for his real life fish stories, which are supposedly true. Has he ever told you the one about the large fish he caught in a bear trap? He has an ambition to become a jockey in the Kentucky Derby. More power to you! Latham, Katherine Can I help it, if I giggle? Kayl' is a popular member of the Shorthand Club and the Girls! I-li-Y. She is one of our Senior girls who realy enjoys sports and athletics, We do not know Kay's ambition, but here's luck to her in any field she may choose! Lehn, Benjamin Music hath Charms! '!Ben is one of the most popular members of the class and is undoubtedly our most talented musician. He is an expert at the organ, piano, and bass viol. The Seniors have chosen him as the best boy speaker, best boy leader, and as the out- standing musician. The1'e is no need for us to wish him good luck, bscause we know he will succeed. Lehn, Frank Frank, better known as Man Mountain Lehn is noted for his athletic ability and good sportsmanship. He is a member of our football team and of the 'tRed Raiders basketball team. Sports appear to be his chief interest and main ambition in life. We hope that Frank will be successful in all his under- takings. Little, Richard Dick deserves honorable mention for being our most quiet and studious boy. It is hard to stick him with any question, and he never misses the Honor Roll. He has a great number of friends who wish him the best of luck. Lysiak, Walter As a football player, javelin thrower and discuss thrower Walt has made an enviable reputation. Because of his abil- ity as a football player, HAce't has won a scholarship in the University of Miami, where he will continue football and take a course in Physical Education. Good luck, Walt! March, Kenneth H0w'd you like it? Ken is wel'-known for his quietness among his class- mates. He is good both in sports and in school work. He may be seen driving his iather's new car any time he pleases. Ken expects to attend Cornell University in the near fuaure. Good luck, Ken! L I Martino, Mary This petite, young miss from the Fourth Ward always seems to have a smile for everyone. A rabid Legion fan she can usually be found at any of the basketball games cheering her team. We know that Mary will find success wherever she goes. McDill, Frederica 'Freddie' is one of the quiet but active students of our Class. She is a member of Le Cercle Francais, Por-Je, and is a good all-around student. By the way, she was chosen in a tie for first place as the prettiest lass of the Senior Class. Good luck to you. Freddie, we know your career will be a success. McElveen, Thelma Thelma came to our Class late in our Freshman year from New York City. Since that time she has proven heiself to be a very capable young lady. She is an exceptionally good Latin student and would certainly be a succzss in th's Held. She is active in Le Cercle Francais and the Girls' A. A. Melnyk, John I w0n't talk John is one of lhe quiet members of our Class. He says little, but knows much. He is good-natured and excels in all his subjects. He has a longing to become a chemical engineer, and we have an idea, that no matter what he becomes he'll be a success. His interest in sports takes up a great deal of his spare time, -1 F. I I F A' Y A Middleton, Gertrude Gertie, our dark-haired classmate wends her way from Sparrowbush each morning to our stately halls of learning. She is very fond of all her studies but algebra is her favorite. Outside of school she is actively engaged in dramatics and in social Work. Good luck, Gertie. Naylor, Arthur On the gridiron, diamond, basketball court and the track We have seen Art in action. He is noted for being the nois- iest boy in his class and also as the Senior with the biggest drag. Art has become popular through the school, and has been an active member of the Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais and the Hi-Y. In college and future life We wish him luck! Noll Emerson What the best-dressed student looks like UBud, a popular member of the Class of '38, is an active member of the Boys' Hi-Y, Le Cercle Francais, and the De- bating Club. t'Bud's ambition is to be a physician. We are sure that he will succeed as Well in college and in the practice of medicine as in his school. Best of luck, Bud l ' Obermeyer, Marion Miss Rio of 19383' Marion's pleasing personality plus an ever-present smile has won her many friends at school. She is a member of the Girls' Hi-Y and Deutsche Gesellschaft. She has chosen teach- ing as her career, and we are sure of her success. 0'Neill, Arline Don't fool us that way, Your name is also, flnna, so they say. Arline is a tall, dignified member of our class. Her favor- ite subject is French, and she kindly lends her name to every Honor Roll, May your future be successful! U Osowick, Sophie She lives, breathes, and eats Shorthand Sophie is a lofty, studious Senior who may invariably be seen with her pal, Sig. She is the capable Secretary of the Shorthand Club. Sophie's ambition is to be a secretary, and With her ability she surely will be a competent one. Pfeiffer, William Pm from the city Bill is well known in the Senior Class for his big city drawl. He's a lover of sports and other things, too, we hear. He has great plans for becoming a chemical engineer. Just what attracts him in his spare time, no one knows. but it cer- tainly must be good. Phillips, Wendell Lack of space prevents us from writing as worthy a write- up as is appropriate to Wendell, himself. In short, he is an active member of various activities among which are the Hi-Y, le Cercle Francais, and the Photography Club and especially the Senior Class. He has won himself many friends both masculine and feminine. Wendell is a good speaker, makes a fine appearance and has all the good qualities which guaran- tee him success. 1 I s A12 l Wi Ponsegraw, Margaret Peg as she is known by her fellow classmates, is one of the nice dressers of the Class and is always seen with her pals Mary, Margaret, and Ruth. The Girls' Hi-Y is proud to have '1Peg for one of its members. She took part in Whole- sale Jealousyj' a play which the Club presented in April. Here's to a future actress! Porter, Edgar Bus driving is my meat The second tallest member of our Senior Class, Ed has ambitions to make use of this factor and handle busses. He can't see what good History C is going to do him in later life, no matter how much he is told on this point. But he holds his own no matter what the subject may be. Drive on to vic- tory, Ed! Pritchard, Marguerite A Winsome lass from West End Marguerite is one of the quietest of quiet Seniors. Her amiableness explains her host of friends. She hasn't defin- itely decided on the work she will pursue, but we wish her suc- cess in her choice. Quick, Floyd 'Tm proud I'm a 'Hobo ' Floyd is a woodsman and an active member of the Hobo Club. History C is his favorite subject. His ambition is to be- come a forest ranger and live by himselfQ?J far from civiliza- tion. Nice work if you want it. 1 Quinn, Edward Demonstrating his superior ability in the field of sports, especially in football, Ned will be remembered by his Class as the outstanding athlete. He is a bit quiet but not by any means bashful. In his chosen life's Work we wish him success. Ranich, Chester Chester, known as Chet by all his friends, is one of the quiet boys of old Port Jervis High. His favorite sport is track, especially pole vaulting. You'll succeed, Chet g we know it. Reymar, Olive Olive, Sparrowbush's contribution to our collection of blondes, is well-liked by her classmates. She is outstanding in athletics and is, therefore, one of the Gym, Leaders. Her fu- ture, unknown to us, is bound to be successful. Rickert, Douglas g Doug is a faithful Jones Boy and a true friend. He is a de- voted history student and has taken three years of it. Rick'sl' frequent trips prove that he is very interested in travelling. The world is ready to be rediscovered. Go to it, Doug! Rohner, Eleanor Alex, as she likes to be called by her many friends is one of the smaller members of the Class. No matter what Elea- nor attempts to do she is bound to be successful. Her aim in life is to get a pair of very high heeled shoes. Ronalder, Marjorie Tall, slender and good looking is Marge She has num- erous friends and a very few, if any, enemies. In every sub- ject she has done well. Margel' wants to be a designer after leaving school. Sayre, Lillian Lil, one of our smart quiet girls, hails from Sparrowbush and can usually be seen talking to her pal Gert She is an active member of the Knitting and Embroidery Club and a former member of le Cercle Francais. May you receive the success, we wish for you! Schmidt, Mariette Marietta or 'tPat as she is known by her friends is an ac- tive member of the Girls' Hi-Y. Marietta takes bookkeeping and all other commercial subjects, proving herself master of her four-year course in high school by her good marks. Shields, Vincent Although Vince comes to us each day from Birdtown, he participates in many school activities. He is a good all-around student and a member of the French Club. We know he'll suc- ceed in whatever he undertakes. Si greto, Mary Mary is very short, but she's still a Senior-and a good one at that. She always has many books and makes good use of them. A good example of a model student is Mary. Her future success is assured. Simpson, Gerald Gerald, Huguenot's gift to the Port Jervis High School is one of the handsome boys in the Senior Class. He may be seen sporting around in his Chevrolet. The Class of '38 Wishes you loads of success, Gerald. Smith, Arthur This young man is a worthy member of our Class. Art has made a name for himself on the track team and is popular with his classmates. He is a member of the Deutsche Gesell- chaft and participates in many school activities. Keep plug- ging, Art! 4 l i L.. Smith, George George is one of our best natured classmates and always has a kind word to say for everyone. Did you ever watch that smile spread over his face? He has an interest in agriculture and entomology. Best of luck, George! Smith, James Jim, who may be seen frequently but not heard, seems to have no care in the World. He is an active member of the Deutsche-Gesellschaft. He hopes to be a business executive, and we all wish him success. Smith, John 'Captain John is another of our handsome Seniors. One of the four Smiths to graduate this year he has been as ac- tive as any one of them. Does anyone know if there is in Binghamton a 'tPocohantas pursuing this pale face ? Solomon, Lillian Lillian is one of the more active Seniors. Her activity in the Girls' Hi-Y, Orchestra, Athenian Club and several other organizations has made her many friends. Lillian has taken part in sports also, having played softball and basketball. She is a member of the Girls' A. A. Sullivan, Hope NPO , as she is known by her iniimates, is one of the most popular girls in the Class, due probably to her cheery smile and her pleasing disposition. She wants to be a nurse when she leaves high school, and she's bound to be a sweet Hgirl in white. Swinton, Emily This active Senior is Detroit's gift to the halls of P. J. H. S. f'Em has served as treasurer of the Girls' Hi-Y and as social chairman of le Cercle Francais. She is also a member of the Girls' A. A. and an ardent sports fan. ' Treible, Elmer Elmer, better known as Sam to his friends hails from Tri-States. We can usually find him sitting on the bridge of the Neveisink with the rest of his Tri-States' pals. Why that far-away look, Elmer? Van Inwegen, Ann Ann, a very able member of the Girls' Hi-Y and le Cercle Francais, comes from Huguenot. She may be found paling around with her close friends when she's not totally engrossed in school work. Ann is a very capabe G'r1 Scout. I no u , Van Inwegen, Cornelia f'Connie,,' one of the friendliest girls in the Class, has won many friends during her time in Port Jervis. Her many ac- tivities are the French Club, German Club, Girls' Hi-Y, and the Girls' A. A. She often may be seen making new friends with the aid of a smile. The traits mentioned here surely insure her success. Westbrook, Dorothy Dot is Well-known in Room 309 for her mischievousness. Her hopes are high, and she is not discouraged easily. 'fD0t is very much interested in home economics, and spends many study periods in the library reading her favorite magazines, House Beautiful, Home and Garden, and Good Housekeeping. Westbrook, Helene Make Way for Vassar Helene has been chosen the best dressed girl of the Sen- ior Class. She is an exceptionally brilliant student who takes an active part in many clubs, namely Girls' Hi-Y, le Cercle Francais, and Por-Je. Helene intends to continue her educa- tion where she will do herself justice. Westfall, William Bill is our wittiest Senior. He takes pride in being a member of the Jones Boys' Club. Bill is also responsible for that great masterpiece, the Prophecy of the Class. With his cheerful disposition, he will succeed in whatever he undertakes, Woolsey, Elmeda Pete , as she is sometimes called, is very active in the Girls' Hi-Y, German Club, and Por-Je. Elmeda is a very good Worker, especially as assistant Art Editor of this book. We all wish her success in whatever shey may do. Worden, Margaret Fourth Ward's girl' representative in the Senior Class is Sis One has always seen her at socials, and it is there prob- ably that the Seniors came to the conclusion that 'iSis is the best girl dancer of the Class. In the Hi-Y and oher activities We have found her to be a willing and helpful worker. Yale, Vernon Vernon comes from the neighboring metropolis of Spar- rowbush where he and his friends furnish pep, vim, and vigor to the town's activity. In school, also, he is seen hustling here and there. Who knows, maybe Birdtown will have a mayor sometime, with Vernon on the throne. Yntema, Arlene Arlene, a quiet little Miss, hails from Mongaup. She is frequently seen busily engaged in the classroom or cafeteria. She is inclined to be athletic. She is an active member of the Sparrowbush Epworth League and Standard Bearers. She is well-liked by her friends. We are sure she will succeed in her future life. PROPHECY By WILLIAM WESTFALL The doorbell! Forsaking my Union Gazette I rushed from my room, ran down the stairs, tore open the door-and there it was! Now, at last, after an exhausting ten weeks' correspondence course, I was on the threshold of a hard-earned success. Only a few short hours and I would be a master hypnotist. Fondling the precious volume with loving hands, I made my way to my chamber to master the final intracations of the art. XVith a zeal I had never been able to master for my history lesson, I pored intently over the pages, and in two hours I felt ready to project my first subject into the mystic world beyond. XVhile searching for an object upon which to tix my potent stare, I saw my reflection in full length mirror. My eager brain caught at this straw!!! VVhy not try my prowess on myself first? I fixed my gaze on the awful glowing orbs in the mirror. Though I spoke the words myself, it seemed as though the reflection in the mirror was speaking. I You are helpless, it said, you are sleepy-relax! The room grew hazy and I felt less and less conscious of my surroundings. Only the intoxicating lips in the mirror were clear in my vision. Then a horrible realization seeped into my dulled brain. If I hypnotized myself, how could I be released from my stupor, But, too late!!! I felt myself slipping and a weird sensation of fioating overcame me. A faint light shone in the distance and slowly grew larger until I was once more in daylight. My surroundings were strangely unfamiliar, yet I seemed to know where I was and what I was doing. I was standing on a corner in a busy city. Somehow it seemed I had been there before, I had a hazy recollection of the streets and houses. As I stood there, puzzled and irrcsolute, a car pulled up along side of me. The young fellow at the wheel I joyfully recognized as Paul Houndt. t'limb in, he said, and we'll meander. XYhere have you been ? Tlitn I iemembered, it came to me in a flash. Trapping and hunting as a forest ranger, I told him. Floyd Quick and I are in the same district in Northern XVisconsin. i'll take you around to meet all your old classmates, Paul said. I'm sports editor of the Union-Gazette. You wouldnit know Port now, would you? VVe have a population of twenty-five thousand. Isn't that Johnny Geib over there ? I interrupted. Yeah, he's a traveling Model Mechanic, Paul repluied. Do you remember Lil Solo- mon? XVell, she's writing a column for the New York Globe now. Doug Iiickert had been made President of the Smith National Bank of Port Jervis. His private secretary was none other than Mary Sigretto, I learned. How about going down to the Club? Paul asked. Sure, I replied, let's go. XVhen we entered the Jones lloys' Club, which was formerly the premises of the D. P. O. E., three young fellows rose to greet us. They were Bud Coslick, who operated a tavern called Kosl ck's Kcrneisf' VValt Cortright, traveling representative of the Grand Union Tea Uompany: George Hazelton, art editor of the new magazine Por-Jen: Art Smith came in with his charming fiancee, Zuna Gale, movie star. The fellows told me that Art was a successful automobile salesman. A plane roared over head and VValt told me that it belonged to Harold Aughton and Ed Hunt who ran the new airport at Montague. VVe went outside and Art left in a car. A Yarge truck railed past and Dick Ellwanger waved from the cab. He was a partner with his father in the trucking business. A large poster caught my eye. It read: Battler Goetzmanu managed by XYalt Baran, to iight Killer Dorcas, a local pugilist. My mind went back to school days. Who teaches in high school now? I asked as we climbed in the auto and started off. Ann Van Inwegen was the English I teacher and 'VVendell Phillips taught aeronautics, I was told Marietta Sc-hmidt's husband taught there, too. VVe passed Carol Hosking and Emily lllasiar and Paul explained that they had been working for six days in an attempt to tind out what had happened to Kitchafooey, the famed Indian Chief. In the next few minutes I learned that Betty Holden was giving a lecture entitled XVhy Not Tax Fco?', at the Strand Theatre and Elvira Grassey was giving a piano recital at the Ritz. Also, that Betty Hendry was a public stenographer and that George Dean was building the new City Hall on the old Dairy field. We nearly ran over a man who was busy reading a pamphlet called Electricity- XVhat ls It? lie leaped aside and I saw it was Vernon Yale. 'tWhoa, you hit and runnersf, he yelled. ltaul stopped and Vernon got in the car. I asked him what become of the members of the Ulass of '38 who had hailed from Sparrowbush. He told me that Vince Shields owned a golf links and that Charles ilouser was pro there. Dot Dean was married to a man named liauritz. Arlene Yntema kept the Hawks Nest Road Stand open and was PROPHECY fcontinued doing quite a lot of business. Lil Sayre was happily married to an insurance agent. I bought the local paper from a boy who said his name was Elmer Trieble, Jr. He explained that his father was an engineer on the N. Y. O. and W. Railroad. The headlines of the paper read, Rookie Harrison beaned by First Pitch. Paul told me Shadow was playing with the Brooklyn Dodgers. In the hymeneal announce- ments I read-Mary Brierly to somebody-Guess who? I can't Foo. In a column about social life in the city written by James Hale, I found that Roy Furman had entertained a number of friends at his country estate. It seems that his aunt, Louise Blood, made him a 25th birthday present of 2iS2,000,000. Among the guests were Jean Herman, Interior Decorator, and Harold Donohue, author of Departed with the Breeze. In l'aul's column on professional sports, I 1'ead about Ned Quinn, XVa1t Lysiak, and Jim Duffy, local boys who made good in football with the Green Bay Packers. In another part of the paper was a column written by Marion Obermeyer, headed by the words, Advice for the Lovelornf' One of the letters written to her, and printed in the paper, was signed by James Smith. I wondered if it could be the James Smith of the Class of '38. Under a picture of NVilliam Ptieffer were the words, Rookie Cop Makes Sensational Capture of Carbonines Mob Singlehandedf' In one corner of the paper Chet Itanich had drawn a cartoon picturing the weakness of the Bone Crushers Club in com- parison to the Jones Boys Club. In the XVant Ad section I saw that Miss Emily Swinton, hostess of the Neversink Plaza wanted a waitress. Paul stopped the car and Margaret XVorden and Cornelia Vanlnwegen got in. It seems they were modeling hats and gloves for the Elmeda XVoolsey Millinery Store. They told me that Dot Wfestbrook was married and lived on Park Avenue. They also told me that Eleanor Rohner was soon to be married to a man from Middletown. An- other bit of news which the girls told me was that Hope Sullivan and Helene XVestbrook were in Cincinnati attending the meeting of the Young People of Many Lands Club or- ganized by Aw Poof, the Chinese statesman. Paul said he had to get back to the office and write up an account of the baseball game of the day before, between Don Backus's professional Indians and the XVesttown NVarts. XYhen I stepped from Paul's car at the corner of Pike and Front Streets, I saw Johnny Gould standing in front of Thomas Corrado's fruit market. I went over to him and asked him to tell me about my old classmates. He informed me that Ben Lehn was giving organ recitals in London and that Frank Lehn was coaching football at Cornell. Art Naylor was still playing football with the Chicago Bears. Vince Courtright was writ- ing articles for the Atlantic Monthly. Shorty Melnyk taught bowling at the Y. M. C. A. Just then Kathryn Latham came out of the store and stopped to talk. She said she was married and lived in the house next to Betty Caprio who was also married. Harriet Erdman was hostess of a hotel in New York, she said, and Eleanor Cunningham was studying to become a music teacher. Evelyn Aber and Thelma McElveen owned a tea room in Milford. Marge Ronalder was married to Fred Jones, automobile salesman. Before Kate left she told me where I could find Peg Ponsegraw who, she said, could tell me almost everything about the Class. I strolled down to the jewelry store where Peg clerked and asked her to tell me what she could. From her I learned that Olive Reymar was an employee in the Luella Coss Beauty Parlor. Vince Lane was working at a sporting goods store in Middletown. Sophie Osowick was keeping books for Fred Hawkins, the famous photographer. Julia Checkoski was teaching voice at VVeale's Music School. Kathryn Monahan was the wife of a wealthy tohacconist. All this Peg told me. As it was noon, I decigleil to eat at the Diner on Pike Street. As I stepped through the swinging door, I saw Joel DeFazio sitting at a table in the back. I gave my order and then joined Joe. Ile said that George Craig came .here and ate every day. It seems that Joe and George were door-to-door vacuum sweeper salesmen. The proprietor switched on the radio and someone said: You have been listening to Dick DeVore and his Kandy Kids Orchestra starring violinist Robert Engelhardtf' At that minute John Burgess came in. He was a mortician, but at the time he had nothing to do. After eating our meal, John and I walked down to the Erie Station to see Jacob Cole- man who sold tickets there, Edgar Porter passed in his taxi and waved. I know some things about the class which I don't believe you know, he said. Then he told us that Mary Martino was secretly married to Zoelli Frontiegn, the for- eign movie star. Another secret he revealed was that George Smith was the real name of the great radio sgar called Tex Hooey. He also said that Henry Boerner ran the Huguenot I-lotel which his father had given him in 1948. Another thing he told us was that 'WVink Corwin was publishing his popular songs in book form. Frank Dowd was doing the printing at the Dowd Sz Son's Print Shop. Arlene Allen was having a bock of poems printed at this time. John left the station and started uptown. A milk truck went past and .Iohn told me that Ken March managed his father's dairy business. VVe stopped for a moment at the City Hall to speak towLucy Coliaco who was book- keeper of the City of Port Jervis. City Clerk, Ray Briard, leaned from the window to shout a greeting and throw a handbill down to us. The handbill was put out by Richard Lit- tle. It announced the opening of the Little Law Office on July 9, 1950. John and I went to look up Richard. XN'e found him in his office putting law books on the shelf and other- w.se getting ready for his opening on the morrow. As soon as he felt the need for a sec- I J. rf i LH PROPHECY continued retary, Dick said he was going to hire Dot Kroger. Dick had just won a case for farmer George Armstrong who had been run down by a motorist. Lenore Gerlach and her hus- band lived next door to Dick on Main Street. I noticed that one of the law books was edited by Eugene I-Srzezowski. John and I left Dick and started for .Iohn's home. As we went down Main Street Doctor Emerson Noll and Nurse .lean Benton emerged from the Deerpark Hospital and drove away. View Hoffman loped past in his Crescent race track suit. He had broken the record for the mile run in 1945 and was really going places in sports, After a swell dinner at John's home, I left him and went up to the Y. M. C. A. There was a women versus men basketball game being played and among the players I recog- nized several members of the Class of '3X. Charles Bauman was playing for the men, he was manager of Port Jervis office of the June Bug Electric Dishwasher Company. Elea- nor Beyer was playing on the women's team: she was caring for her mother-'s Fashion and Fabrics Shop. I also noticed Marguerite Pritchard playingg she was married to a man from Milford. I saw Dick Hawkins sitting on the sidelines, so I went over to join him. He told me he was a civil engineer and that Lain Conkling was also following this occupation. Dick said that Emma Cuddeback was desk clerk at the Delasink Hotel and that Fredericka McDill was starring in dramatic productions in New York. I left the Y early. WVhen I stepped out the door, I saw Carol Clark walking past. She informed me that she was married and kept house at Sparrowbush. She was on her way to meet Mabel .Iaggie who was also married. I bought a magazine at Ott's and started to look through the pages. An inquiring photographers column caught my eye. The question was directed to rural dwellers and was answered by Gerald Simpson, who had a farm on the Huguenot Road, and Gert Middleton, wife of a farmer. On another page was a picture of Miriam Colby doing her famous Dip Dive at the Olympics of 1950. Another thing noticed was a testimonial about the Johnston typewriters, written by Mary Cunningham, stenographer. Hazel Hamilton entered the store to purchase some- thing. XVhen she had gone, Mr. Ott told me Hazel was married to a dentist. Tom Connelly came in and bought a soda. He said he was the city tax collector and that he was on his way to John Smith's Auto Accessory Stores to do some collecting. Another thing which Tom told me was that Anna O'Neill was ticket seller at the door of the Acme Theatre. Suddenly I felt a queer sensation of falling. The room went black and a roaring sound Iilled lny ears and made thinking impossible. A sudden explosion in my head and a blinding Hash of light, and then darkness again. XYhen I again became conscious of daylight, I was lying in my own bed. The calendar on my book case read October 9, 1938. A nurse entered the room and gave me a pill which I believe must have made me sleepg for two minutes later I was in peaceful slumber. The next day I learned the whole story. I had been in a hypnotic trance for over three months and had been brought out of it by a delicate operation performed by Doctor lllotch, the noted German brain specialist. I told the Doctor of my experiences and he said that I had no doubt actually seen what the future had in store, because persons in such a trance had the power to see into the future. PROPHECY O THE PROPHET By HAROLD AUGHTON Let us take a glimpse into the life of our most distinguished prophet in the year of 1950. That old yearning to become a forest ranger has finally caught up with him and he has become a wanderer of the hills. It was just last year that the Jones Boys bought out the Elks Club and it seemed too much for Bill, so he pursued his desire for the lonely life of the hills and has obtained the position of forest ranger in the service of the U. S. government. Nevertheless he is envious of the new Hobo Club which was constructed in the place of the old City Hall on Sussex Street. His extensive knowledge of biological subjects has proven inevitably of great help in the work he pursues. NVhen questioned on this subject, he immediately comes forth with an inexhaustable supply of facts concerning it. From dawn until dark he walks leisurely through the forest in search of destruction and destructor. He cares not for wine, women or money, and thus does he exist. Upon frequent visits to his tower in the Adirondacks, I find that, strange as it may seem, he is extremely happy and is content with his only means of enjoyment, reading books which is supposedly increasing both his knowledge and his vocabulary, Here we shall leave him to enjoy his chosen means of self-destruc- tion. AST WILL AN D TESTAMEN T we, the Class of 1938 of rm-t Jer-vis Hi!-Th SCh001, being of sound mind and body, excellent memory and understanding, do make, publish and declare the fol- lowing as our last will and testament. . First: VVe, as a Class, do hereby express our sin- cere appreciation to all members of the faculty who have guided us through these four years of toil. VVe also express our hopes that no other class that they have in years to come will cause as much trouble as we have when left alone and that the future classes will be more studious. D Second: To the Junior Class we leave the priv- ilege of graduating next year. NYe also leave our best wishes and ability, for when we graduate the brains of this organization will pass on. Third: Individual XVills Evelyn Aber wills her high standing on the honor roll to Marjorie Gregg. Arlene Allen bequeathes her telephone diary to Shirley Brush. George Armstrong wills his shyness to NVilliam Flynn. Harold Aughton wills his Senior tasks to Edward Dubois. Donald Backus Wills to Axford lleaglc his ability to stretch things beyond belief. XfK'alter Baran wills his quietness, but far from bashful manner to Henira Ellison. Charles Bauman leaves his ability of making up fancy names to Herman Cordisco. Jean Benton wills her love for tall, dark men to Jean Dillistin. Eleanor Beyer leaves her early morning walks to Lenore Delaney. I-Emily Blasiar leaves her easy life as a Senior to Betty Phillips. Henry Boerner wills his seat on the bus to Jewett llopma. Raymond Briard wills his ability to get around to Piatt.. Mary Rrierly bequeathes to Betty Cooper her abil- ity to study hard in study halls. Eugene Rrzezowski leaves his knowledge of nega- tive exponents to Carl VVilbur. John Burgess wills his shynesstifb to Ann Murphy. Rose Caprio bequeathes her way with the boys to Virginia Decker and hopes that Virginia will ask for her book on it. Julia Checkoski wills her ability to make more noise than anyone else to Margaret Luckey. Carol Clark wills her seat on the Bird Town Rus to Carolyn Houser. Miriam Colby leaves her aesthetic ability to trip the light fantastic to Alice Smith. Jacob Coleman wills his earnest hard work in the cafe to Jack Goldman. Lucy Coliaco wills her quiet manner to Marion l larlor. Lain Conkling wills his ability to attend church each Sunday to Clarence Goble. Thomas Connelly wills his ability to get in and out VH of situations to Lawrence Clark. Thomas Corrado wills his seat in History C to XValter Babey. Walter Cortright wills his ability to get in trou- ble with Mrs. Correll to George Dorcas. Wink Corwin wills to Edward Flanagan his curling irons and recipe for keeping Hair Curly. Clarence Coslik wills a foot of his height to Jun- ior Kinney and hopes the girls will take a, hint, Luella Coss leaves her quiet and studious man- ner to Anna May Husson. Vincent Courtright wills to James 0'Malley his formula for making red hair t'redder. George Craig wills his desire to be a slugger to Peter Kowalac, Frank Dowd wills his gift of gala to Harry Lev- inson. Jim Duffy wills his berth on the foctball team to James Barbarino. Dick lflllwanger wills his understanding of the French Idiom avoir beau tto be uselessl to XVilliam Strain. Robert lingelhardt wills his quiet manner to For- est Maney. Harriet lflrdman wills her address book to Viola Onofry. Lelloy Furman leaves all his basketball form and grace to Joe Zeger. John Geib wills his blushful moods to Clarence King. Lenora Gerlach leaves her worn out pencils to Gertrude Norman. James Goetzman wills his way with the Upper Fourth XVard girls to Frank Rrzezowski. John Gould wills to Don McLaughlin his drag with Mrs. Sorrel. Elvira Grassey wills her nightfy walks to Ruth Norman. James Hale leaves his title of Chief Stooge to Malcolm Geddis. Hazel Hamilton wills her quiet manner to Fannie Melnick. James Harrison wills his loquacious manner to Dough Knight. Fred Hawkins leaves his ability to write short stories to Lewis Marchant. Richard Hawkins wills his ability to get into t'nice lights to George Schultz. George llazelton wills to NVilliam Galvin his abil- ity to attend church regularly. Elizabeth Hendry leaves to Jean Hawkins her ability to hitch rides to school. Jean Herman wills her love for football players to June Baldwin. Victor Hotfman wills to Cornelius Cuddeback his seat in Mr. Young's Taxi. Betty Holden wills her fickle-mindedness to Shir- ley Stearns. Carol Hosking wills her ternpermentalismn to Lillian Martine and hopes she may profit by it, Paul Houndt wills his every-night Coen C0141 tr, t'Nate Perl. Charles Houser wills his ability to keep a straight face when a joke is made in History C to Lyman Emerich. ' Mabel Jaggie wills her quiet t?7 studiousne-gg to Grace Cherry. Dorothy Kroger wills her desire to be a good Sen- ior to Eleanor Shaw. Y Vincent Lane wills his way with the women to Harold Thurston. Kathryn Latham wills her desire to ride in new Fords to Anne lla1't. Ben Lehn wills his brief case to Lester Parkes and wants him to use the books as well as carry them. Frank Lehn wants Nick Fedorka to pull the Football Team out on Top. Richard Little wills his quiet manner to Robert Hammond. XVa.lter Lysiak wants James Collins to fill his place on the Football Squad. Mary Martino wills her inquisitiveness to Jean XVagner and Mary Kowall. LAST WILL AND TESTAMEN T continued Frederica McDill wills her manicuring sets to Vincent Shields wants Margaret Greenhalgh to Blanche Coleman and Hildur Carlson, study as hard as he did in the Cafeteria. Thelma McElveen wills her high standing on the Mary Sigreto wills her desire to win a new beau honor roll to Florence Schoeninger. to Elizabeth Prussia. John Melnyk wills his way with the girls to Harryi Gerald Simpson wills his milking job to Harry Benjamin. Geflfgi- Gertrude Middleton wills her Hblushfulnessu to Arthur Smith wills his desire to become a track Donald Noe. star to Thomas XVheeler. Kathryn Monahan wills her ability to take it to George Smith wills his favorite hangout to Al- Marion Hill. bert Fleming. Arthur Naylor wills his wardrobe of school Clothes James Smith wills his love for CHazelfnutsJ to to Leslie Crine. J0hI1 MILFOO- Emerson Noll wills his ability to get around to John Smith wills his common name to Etta Saun- Fred Orlando. GSFS. Marion Obermeyer wills her ability to get away Lillian Solomon Wills her desire to become a with talking in the cafe to Joan Goodfellow. Swing King of the bass to Marion Mead. Anna O'Neill wills her quiet manner to Fred Hope Sullivan wills her desire to become chief Axelband, gum tester at NVrigley's to Margaret Bonney. Sophie Osowick wills her reserved manner to An- Emily Swinton wills to Betty Bedell and Claire na Lybolt. Bishop the ability to keep her man. Xvilliam Pfeifer wills his ability to push over Elmer Treilole wills his quiet manner in school to chairs to Mary Cashman. Donald Pantley and Richard Felter. XVendell Phillips wills his ability to find clothes Ann Van Inwegen wills to Flora Dinsmore and of a luminous nature to Jack Tangen. Lucille Hallock her rides in old cars. Margaret Ponsegraw wills her studious tactics to Cornelia Vim IIIVVGSSH wills her ability to look Jgannefte Gilsgn, serious to Francis Collins and Helen Brigham. Edgar Porter wills his desire to own a new car D0l'0ihY YVPSUWFOOK Wills hffl' HIT of Ch9WiI'lg l-TUYII to H311-1-en XV01-zel, to Helen Rowlands. M2ll'SJU91'iIe P1'if.Ch21l'd wills 1191' quiet. Studious Helene XVestbrook wills her love for short, chubby manllgixrytc1OQ1i'icEvwISisn?1'is bold mannei to Da il E k fellows tw Catherine Vvitt and Arlene Stratton' I YO' . ' g f iw 'C 95' XVilliam XVestfall leaves his book of brirht r - abililryezd Quinn mms to P11111 Lleytag he athletlc marks to Leo Sweeney and Harold Everitt. 5 Q Chester Ranich wills his overalls to Clifford Klein. . Elnwde WOOISQY WINS her nalways in 3 hu1'1'YU at' Olive Reymar wills her ability to please the boys fltufle to Kathryn Fuchylo and Vera Suttml- in Sparrowbush to Agnita Penny. Margaret VVorden leaves her love for future big Douglas Rickert wills his job on the bakery truck league DIIIYGFS to A116116 VV21ller. to AUSUU R0bi11S01'l- Arlene Yntema wills her quiet but gay manner to Eleanor Rohner wills her desire to grow a few her cousin, Anne. inches to Mary Ricciardi. , . . , Marjorie Ronalder wills her love for tall, dark RUbX.irQ3E1SiiilieiggsfgfhgfslQivirsogfa a blg Shot fo and handsome men to Marie Rolles. , Lillian Sayre wills her modest manner to Helen Hglvewlth' I now Set my name as testator of this Gunmen last will and testament, in the presence of the four Marietta Schmidt hequeathes to Lillian Hinkley home-rooms of the aforesaid Junior Class of 1938. her joy to ride in new cars. KENNETH MARCH. A I CLASS POEM By PAUL HOUNDT Oh woe is me, for I am the poet! You voted me in, so you probably know it, And what is done cannot be undone, they say, So I'1l be off on my own merry way. Four short years, they seem as one, Years of work, years of fun. And now with the end in sight, My pencil pointed, I start to write To write of those who will alwaYS Fate, As the best of friends, as in '3S. A saxaphone is hard to play, But XVink can do it-hey de hey. Duff , we call him, his name is Jim, A football hero the girls love him. Ace Lysiak is another boy Nvhoge pigskin prowess brought Coach Chase Hobo Quick is often seen In company with one Dot Green 'NN'hile VValter Cortright is usually found XVhen a certain Kathryn is around. Oh, Marion, my Marion! Dot Dean has often said, NVhi1e Freddie dreams of curly hair Perhaps on Johnny's head. Posey Sullivan and Helene WVestbrook Don't spend all their time with just a book. One of the most silent men of all Is Chester Ranich-big and tall. Bill Pfeiffer always has a word Of something he has recently heard. A pretty lass is Carol, who NVhen she says Berger, means it too, Though Mary Brierly never says much, His name is Russ, or seems to be such. Cheerful Emma Cuddeback Is always neat and never slack. For an answer, Louella Coss Is seldom ever at a loss. George Armstrong studies history, I-Ie's quite a man for that, you see, Anna O'Neil1, who's from Pond Eddy, Always has her French III ready. Cheerfully smiling Dorothy VVestbrook Is seldom seen with a downcast look. Johnny Geib, a busy fellow, On the track, to town does go. Elmeda XVoolsey is known to all As a girl whose nice and rather tall. Harriet Erdman, with brains and looks, VVe wonder if she's content with just books. Arlene Yntema from the sticks Up her sleeve has many tricks. NVhen words are spoken by Carol Clark, More than one of our lads will hark. Lenore Gerlach, who is quite short, Always seems to be a good sport. Rose Caprio-dark and sweet- From her a smile is quite a treat. Mary Martino, not so tall Is a good friend to one and all. Billy YVestfall, a big Jones Boy, Fishing and hunting are his joy. jor- Don't forget the men from VVashington Avenue Georgie Craig and Jake Coleman, too. Julia Checkoski, the black haired belle, Is seldom quiet-the teachers will tell. Ray Briard drives a snappy new Nash, But Bud Noll's socks are a bigger flash. Every morning on the dot, Dutch Boerner rolls in, from Huguenot. Vincent Courtright seems to think The women put good men on the blink. Jean Benton, with her flaming hair, For giggling surely she has a flair. Fred Hawkins, a rabid photo-fan, Is a good and strong and silent man. His cousin Dick is also our friend. He makes the long trip from XVest End. '2Iimmy Goetzman rides his bike But truckman Ellwanger prefers to hike. Mabel Jaggie is always busy, But Backus says work makes him dizzy. Ed Hunt whose smile Cannot be hid, Says he likes to HX autos-but oh, you kid! Treasurer Connelly cries-Have you a buck? And if you haven't, you're just out of luck. Vincent Lane, and Eleanor Beyer XVould like to grow up a little bit higher. Bob Engelhardt is that way, too, They might take lessons from Donohue. Jimmy Hale never seems to get tired, There'll be no mistake made when he is hired. Four young Smiths with '38 have gone Arthur and James and George and John. Ed ga r I'orter's smooth black hair Reaches far up into the air. Jack Burgess seems a bashful guy, But Fm not sure he's always so shy. Douglas Rickert, booster of XVonder Bread Oft towards Billy turns his head. Even as Ned Quinn goes for Jean, Edson is often with Emily seen. And Betty Holden still thinks it's heaven, To be with Stutz of '37. Frank Dowd and Lain Conkling, Boy Scouts bold, VVhen there's work to be done, they don't have to be Two C told. unninghams-Mary and Eleanor, Each morning come cheerfully through our door, Yale and Hoffman-from out of town. Are a couple of boys with never a frown. Dick Devore, when he leads his band, Is always sure of a rousing hand. Gene Brzezowski has no relief, For he's the editor-in-chief. Kathryn Monahan, a VVest End lass ln school and life will always pass. Betty Hendry, her classmate and pal, Is a happy, smiling, snappy gal. Marion Obermeyer, and Lillian Sayre, Make a quiet, pleasant pair. LeRoy But as Furman's pleasant, too, for quiet-I'll leave that to you. A dashing man from Sparrowbush Is Vincent Shields-ever see him blush? L so J. CLASS POEM continuedj Sophie Osowick, a quiet lass, Is among the highest in the class. VVe see her with Mary quite 34 l0t Though Mary's short and Sophie's not There are tall dark men, who the ladies DIGEISP, President Coslick is one of these. Bus Bauman, too, with the girls has a way Of always knowing what to say. F1-om wild XVest End comes Del1'azio, Better known to all as Joe, VVhile off to school from the ACF9 g0 Johnny Gould and Tom Corrado. Of honor students, there are not a few, E. Blaziar and Evelyn Aber, too. Among the boys, it seems to me, Richard Little wins supremacy. Our Last YVill and Testament Ken, Has a deadly wink-and not just for men, XVhen Art Naylor's amused, he certainly shows And when he laughs, the whole world knows it. Frank Lehn's the big boy of the yearg In any sport he's in high gear. His brother Ben's differentg he seems to think That school is not just a waste of ink. George Dean and Houser more seen than heard Come from that far off land of the bird. Marietta Schmidt can often be seen In a Mr. Anderson's limousine. Sis VVorden knows every dancing step, NVe wonder where she gets her Pep. llis studies never find him up a tree, That's Fuzzy Hazelton of the J. B. C. A stately senior is Harold Aughton, who Always seems to have something to do. Shorty Melnyck and XY:-ilter Baran Are a couple of Acre Torpedo men. And remember the girls from the Acre, please,- Lucy Coliaco is one of these. Miriam Colby, a platinum blonde, ls it our President of whom she is fond? Anne Van Inwegen of the Girls' Hi-Y, Seems quite a dreamer-we wonder why. It seems there's never a thing the matter 'VVith Peggy Ponsegraw's happy chatter, Sparrowbush's gift to everyone Is dark-haired Gertrude Middleton. Among Corny Van InWegen's men Is a curly-haired fellow named Ben. About Kathryn Latham-we don't know just who But you can be sure there's one or two. Gerald Simpson studies hard not loud Of his marks he can always be proud. Mag Ronalder goes with a man names .Tones About this fact she does not make any bones. From the Point comes Sammy Treible, One of our most popular people. XVende1l Phillips is always dressed In clothes that are the very best. Marguerite Pritchard and Elvira Grassey Two girls who are smart, but never sassy. Hard-working Thelma McElveen Is less often heard than seen. Shorty Rohner seems to me A very clever girl to be. Someone who all of our hearts has Won Is Jim or Shadow Harrison. A popular blonde is Olive Reymar IVhile a well-known brunette is Dorothy Kroger. And speaking of popularity Lil Solomon has quite a quantity. A quiet girl is Hazel Hamilton, But well liked, as is Arlene Allen. NVell, now it's done for all to see Everyone is here but me. In P. J. High the classes go Between the desks, standing, row on row. And we of '38 hold high the torch For you of H39 to carry and pass on. Our thanks to our teachers We give as one For everything that they have done. Long will it be 'ere we forget What we have learned Within these walls. So carry high the torch, No matter where the tides of fortune flow Port Jervis classes still may go lletween the desks, standing row on row. a SENIGR ACTIVITIES The Class of 1933 have sponsorc-el several progrzuiis for the purpose of raising funds for their 4-lzissbook of whim-h the following are most out- standing as exzunples of their ability in iinimigeiiielit unll choice of 1'e4-reu- tion and IIIHUSPIIICTIIZ On the evening of J2IllllEl1'y lil, the Senior Vlziss held fl l'ene1it 1,'ZlI'fI pau-ty in the gymnasium of the high school. Frieinls, pau-elits, 'rezu-liers, and students enjoyed pinom-lilo, ln-illge, :intl lmunco. Many z1ppi'opi'i:ite and useful prizes donated by the Seniors were zlwzmlell. After the gzunes re- fl'fxSII1lll lltS were Servell. Don Rose, nioflern llmsfei' of nmgiv, was ii1f1'o1liu'e4l by the Senior Floss in two perfoi-1n:111c-es on Mum-li 25. The afternoon lN4l'f0l'lll2lIlI'C wus held solely for students, while the evening lN'l'f01'1ll2llll'9, entirely dif- ferent, was for the 21lIllISQYl'191lt of flue gellernl public-. The 2llIIIIf0l'IlIll1 was well filled with eager and zinlusecl slum-hitoi-s. IVifh the nicl of several of the QIIUIIPIICQ, the lllilglffiilll perfoi-lneil great feats of IIIZIQIC and with his 1-rziyons and mlrnwiliglmoai-11 vi-eatexl voniim-:xl pictures. Don Rose VOIICIIIIIGKI his ll9l'f0l'lll8lll'6 by ZIWQIPIIIIIQ' thi-ee rabbits fo persons holding the lucky 1lll1llll0l'S. Affei' the show IIIIIIVIYIQ was enjoyed in The gyni to The 51000111- IHIIIIIIIOIII of the new Yivtrolzi 2l1l11lIIiI9l'. A 4, vi- Sai, llllilf z'-I gif l -' 7 4 ID OSCOPES Favorite Saying Hangout Destiny Favor te Pastime Appearance Name 9 . . ? W U2 ..-1 .S 4-v QD E hm -A-3 ... ,.? H 5 K 4-w Q3 Q3 5-4 4-w U2 4-2 C 9 'T r-4 E E A 6 c : m Q ED CI E 4-v O CI EE E o Q A Q c S3 9 5. gs. 0. Q. Q. 5. QD N -5-3 5 o o m C3 5 o P: o 5-1 4 4 O EE on E as ft 5 rm L4 rv .24 C - 41 -1 +3 2 : v m E Q9 Q 4-P EI Q1 C 3: .-4 Q ri Boy Scout leader. V1 CD .- 7 O e- rd U1 I3 Q P as ... .SI O V2 ..-1 u- 4 umble, ble, m 11111 mble, m 5 2 F tor . v .Doc ng to Kingston . oi 4-w O .CJ 71 W 9 E A C7 w a QD 3 s-4 as 521 s.. O U as .EI 4-V C2 O no tuner. Pia tudyin in .G .S W : 2 c : i-3 W Q w Q E km GJ 4-7 o N ,Q E U hm rn cu EI O V1 . Barber. g. .. the Sax. CL V. 5 U1 D .2 +2 ..-. Q E 'E E a w a O CQ Tl . -4 . Q . 0 . d Z GJ :jo 51.2 q:Pa Q65 Q2 QQ I it gi am sl cv .. ... ... ,Z L. Q2 T1 3 33 F3 w r-1 C TL V1 'cl v:, C. I-4 ... G 5-4 UIJ E .-1 .-4 QD 77 'C rd BD S - ft-9 O Eg 'O EQ mg ,gd O09 WZ S . i E o ,Wage E -. gwzgmcd 3 W mEU H Q EI ,..,-4s.M::-. ,.. -- cdiop, Q Unfogrno Q 'Udo Sam-- --' 5,44 -0-' 3-4-v xNmgS:?mob Q..4w?OJQO,.C:CUQ zmmamwmoaa 3TE:i. ' Z::E.i' i -'eiazz-is Zieeo. - ..wOh 2..a egfotgftms gigguodggg .,-gel Q ,xv-1 Q mmaimmwimm Q Ij?' 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George Craig ..... ...Smart . , ...Baseball . . ..,, Lawyer ..., . , . , , Home, . . .. ... ...Who Won? Emma Cuddeback .... .Healthy . . , . Shorthand. . . .. .Acrobat . , . , . . . . Home . . .. Sure! Eleanor Cunningham . .Friendly , , . .Sports . . .... ..,. l 'hysical t acher. . . Home, . . , If you think so! BIHFY Cunninghani ..... Dreaxny ., ...Reading ..... H. .. .Stenographer.. .. Llovies,..H .. Good-bye DOFOUIY Dean . . . . . . .Perfect . . . .WVriting-n tes , . , . , Hairdresser . . . . , Marion's. . . . Chic George Dean ,..... .... G loomy ,,,.. .... D oing lXIath , . . .... Cartoonist ,,..,. . . Home ,... . . . Gee Joe DeFazio .,...... . . . Stubby .... .... . , , Sports ............ . , . Fight promoter . . , . Home ...... . . , WVho, me? Richard DeVore , . . . .Good natured . . . . Orchestra. . . . . . . .... Orchestra leader . . Vvest End. . . . Strike up the ban 0 I 5 ie Ca Oo QQ 'U - .51 952 so ,fs-. 7'5'P 4 V i E 1 ,fx Q5 . U 5 Q 'Q Q 0 . O , 'Nz Cn ! 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Slowly, lent sllwly, the trappings of the Imlian hunting and czunping ground made way for the ll0lllPS of llw white man, who was vllieily zz 4l1-sm-elldznlt of the l l'1'mfl1 Hugue- nuts :xml the Dulvllg in 18213 Port Jervis was laid out as a village. r FIR T PRIZE STORY LINCOLN - HIS HEART WAS HARD By FRED HAWKINS Ezra Jackson was worried. He was glad that it was dark so that the other men could not see how dejected he was. Sitting beside his pack he was questioning himself-VVas it true that Rebel artillery had demol- thls afternoon?-Had civilians been ished Zanesville killed 'Z-VVhat had happened to his Wife?-His chil- dren? The sergeant, dered why Ezra did not turn in. They had marched all day long and had won a skirmish with the Rebels. Tomorrow they would have to get up early to march some more: the sergeant rolled over and went to sleep. Ezra listened to the heavy breathing of the men: soon even the sentries slept. Putting his pack on his back, Ezra slipped away. XVhen he felt the ruts of the road under his feet, he headed south. Zanesville was fifteen miles south- west. In five hours it would be daybreak and he would have to be home or in the woods. l-Iastening his steps he almost ran. At a crossroads he turned toward the west. He reached his farm a safe hour before dawn. He ran through the iields to his home. Falling as he raced across the back stoop, he noticed that the back door was missing, and that the walls were shattered by cannon balls. Fear gripped himg fear of what he would find when he entered the house. Quietly he ran upstairs to the room where his wife and children slept when he was away. Running to the bed, he felt three figures. Shaking the largest awake, he asked, VVherc is your mother? Shes dead! Shes dead! Them Rebels kilt her with their cannon. It was his eldest son John. VVhere is she now? The Rebels dug a trench and buried 'em all in it. 'I'hey're a-holding the town now. Ezra thought quickly, saying aloud, 'W'e can't stay here more than a day. I'll be shot if I'm caught here. I'll get in my old clothes and leave this uniform here. XVe'll load the wagon with our belongings and head north, Maybe we can get away with it. He quickly woke up the other children, Bill and Danny. Leading them downstairs, he rummaged through what had been the kitchen. He found some potatoes and a loaf of stale bread. There was noth- ing more. lle sent John to the well for a pail of water. XYhen John returned, they ascended the stairs and climbed the ladder to the attic. Bill and Danny began to whimperg John proved that he was a man, in spite of his ten years, by saying. XVhat do you want me to do, Pa? 'LC-ive your brothers some potatoes and bread while I get my old clothes. In a few minutes Ezra returned with a bundle of clothes under his arm. Johnny, he said, what hap- pened to my boots. ' One of them Relps took 'em yesierdayg he said they was bt-tter'n his, and tit better, too. Ezra pulled the ladder up into the attic and closed the trap dotr. Changing into civilian clothes, he pre- pared for a long day. Bill and Danny cried for a while and then slept. John sat upright by the water pail imagining that he was a soldier killing Rebs. As the sun started to set, Ezra heard footsteps downstairs. At the sound of hard army boots com- ing up the stairs he cocked his pistolg he could dis- tinctly hear a man saying in a surly tone, Someone must have beat us to this houseg thar ain't nawthln' lying wrapped in his bedroll, won- leftf' The man's voice seemed to come from directly beneath the trap door. I The second man spoke slowly, Do yOu think thar might be somethin' up thar'! Naw this place is plumb cleant out. Let's SI0'd0Wn the road, maybe thar's a. house they missed, said the man with the surly voice. To Ezra these last words were welcome, and T10 breathed a sigh of relief as he heard the men 20 Out the front door. He motioned for John to come OVGI' by him and he began to question him. John, is our wagon still out back? Yes, the officers said it was too near fallin' apart so they didn't take it. But they took Bob: they said that he was a. strong horse even if he was old. Did they take Bob's harness? No, I hid it in the bushes by the stone wall. VVhere do the Rebels keep their hosses? They got some down by XVidder Creek and SOH19 by Mud Pond. But the teamsters who live in the church keep some in our back pasture. I know 'cause yesterday I saw 'em when I looked for mamma. How many guards have they in U16 bilvk DilSfU1'9- One's all they had yesterday. It grew dark in the small attic. After the sun had been gone for what seemed two hours, Ezra. descended and gathered everything worth salvaging from his home. These he put in the wagon, while John fetched the harness. Bill and Danny were left in the house. XVhen the wagon and harness were ready, Ezra pre- pared to get a horse. Taking his ride, he started to- ward the back pasture. He knew every inch of the way, before the war he had traveled the same paths hundreds of times. As he drew near the pasture, he walked slower, hardly making a sound. Now he could hear the horses restlessly moving about. That's good, he muttered to himself. They'll cover any sound I might make. He crawled to the pasture gate and looked for some sign of the guard. Halfway to the end of the pasture he could see a small red glow near the rail fence which surrounded the field. The guard was foolishly sitting on the fence smoking. Ezra silently crawled along the fence, reaching a spot directly behind the guard, he stealthily arose. The guard moved uneasily: then Ezra bashed in his head with the butt of his riite. The noise caused by this action seemed to Ezra. as loud as a shot. He dropped to the ground listening: nothing stirred. A few minutes later he crossed the fence. He could tell that the horses were hobbled by the sound they made as they walked. Slowly so as not to frighten them, he walked toward the nearest sound. Moving closer, he could faintly see a white horse: the curious horse moved toward him. Reaching out his hand, he grasped it by the mane. In a minute he had the hobbies off and was startezl toward the wagon. John stood ready: the horse was quickly harnessed. As Ezra carried Bill and Danny to the wagon, Bill said in his sleep, 'WVebbles kilt our mommy. Bad webbles. XVe'll kill 'em webblesf' Soon John, Bill, and Dan were snugly packed in the wagon, seated on a mattress, wrapped in blankets. Surrounded by all their worldly possessions, they slept. Past experience had taught Ezra that all main roads would be guarded: consequently, he drove through the back pasture to an old wood road which joined the main road three miles from town. FIR T PRIZE STORY continued John awakened by the jolting asked, VVhere are we going, pa? Here going to XVashington. Maybe they won't be lookin' for us there and we'll be safe. As they neared the junction, Ezra halted the horse and silently walked toward the main road. Strain- ing his ears for the slightest sound, he told himself, Better wait and watch awhile. Lyinf-T down by the side of the road he heard dis- tinctly the sound of horses. ln a few minutes a com- pany of Confederate Cavalry passed, their horses loaded with chickens, geese, pigs, and other stolen food. Ezra, a bit shaky because of his narrow escape from the foraging expedition, hurried back to the wagon and drove on. Dawn found them a hundred yards from the road: the wagon hidden by a thick group of trees. The horse stood tied under a tree eating g1'21SS- Eilfing ll few potatoes and drinking water from a nearby brook, they passed the day under the wagon to escape the steady rain. They started immediately after sunset for XVash- ington, eighteen miles away. Twelve o'clock saw them stuck in the mud, a mile from the city. Fif- teen minutes of hard labor seemed to cause the wagon to settle deeper. In order to see how the wagon was stuck, Ezra lit a candle lantern, but still he could not move it. ik lk lk Abe Lincoln was tossing and turning in bed. Grouching to himself, he threw the covers to one side and stood up. This being kindly and lenient to people all the time is getting on my nerves. People always trying to get something from me in exchange for a smooth story. I'm tired of it. I'm sick of it! I'll go out and be as mean as I possibly can. I'll be hard hearted. Fitting his actions to his thoughts, he dressed quickly and left the VVhite House. After a short walk through deserted streets, he entered a country road. He avoided the mud by Walking on the grassy edge of the road. As he went farther from the city, he became aware that he was not the only person on the road that night. The light wind brought to his ears a man's voice saying, Gid-ap!-Get along there! Moodily he said to himself, Some durned fool stuck in the mud. If he thinks I'll help him he's mistaken. VVith this in mind Lincoln moved farther from the road. Now the wagon was visibleg in the lantern light he could see a man, his shoulder to the wheel, straining to shove the wagon out of the mud. A small boy was at the horse's head attempting to make him pull har- der. Stopping a short distance from the wagon, Lin- coln watched unseen. A good sized horse, he remarked, but what is that mark on its sideg it can't be-but it is-it's a large C. It must be a Confederate horse. NN'ishing to learn more, Lincoln walked to the wagon and said, YVant me to help? Ezra jumped, and John almost dropped the lantern. 'fYes, yes! Ezra was plainly nervous. VVho could this tall man be, and why was he out walking after midnight? Lincoln quickly inspected the ramshackle wagon, the household goods, the Confederate horse, and the two boys asleep in the wagon. Moving? Yes. Ezra quickly thought up a story. A week ago our house burned down and I only saved the wagon, the hoss, and those things in the wagon. My wife was burned to death, it went so fast. I was cleaned out. I'm going to get work in the capital. I've gct to feed the children. That's too bad: too bad. Did you have the horse long? Ezra's heart beat faster, Had him the past five years. XVell, let's get this wagon out. I'll take this wheel: you take the other. Get that horse going, boy. The wagon seemed to move easily with the added strength of the stranger on the wheel. Ezra thanked the stranger and climbed into the wagon. That's all right. Give me a ride to the City, will you? Surei get in along side me. Ezra was becoming jumpy. VVhy did this fellow wish to return to the city which he had just left? In the back of the Wagon Bill and Danny began to talk. Hill started, YVebbles kilt our mommy. Danny, Bill's echo, repeated, VVebbles kilt our mommy. The men became very attentive to the prattle of the infants. Papa ranned away from the army and took Us away. Papa took us away, came the echo. Papa stole a webble's hoss, Stole hossf' The man. sitting beside Ezra, suddenly spoke, Is what they say true? No, said Ezra desperately, 'fthat's a story I told them yesterday. Then why is there a Confederate brand on your horse? And you said that you had it tive years. XN'hy didn't you save your wife from the fire instead oi' blankets, a mattress, and some pots? It's true. I'm a deserter. The Rebeis killed my wife when they captured Zanesville. I heard that they killed a lot of civilians, and I deserted. XVhen I got there the Rebels held the town. I stole a hoss and Came here. Lincoln thought- Here is a deserter.-He should be shot,-I'm looking for an example.-But look at h's children.-I would have deserted myself. After a few minutes of silence, he spoke, I'll get you a job. VVe are entering the city now, count the cross streets, turn left at the fourth. VVhen you see a sign which reads Eagle Inn, knock at the door and tell whoever answers that Abe Lincoln sent you for lodg- ing and a job.-I'll get out here. Ezra, stunned by his good fortune, mumbled, Thanks, Mr. Lincoln, thanks. Lincoln started walking toward the VVhite House thinking. Me, hard hearted. Look what I've done- Started out to catch some one.-Caught him.-Let him go.-Helped a deserter.-Other days will come.-I'll get someone yet.-Look at my boots.-Hy jingo, I'1l have to get up early this morning to clean them. xV111'l'1' 1-1'111'11s 141l1'PS1'S gr 11111 111111111 11111 z11p11y1-s 11 FIRST PRIZE A WISH POEM 1 wish 11iv1111 111 f2l11'j'12lll11, 11w: 11 11111 1111111-11 :11111 sing l'11 11'111'k 111111 1211111 1 1 1'11 Qi111lP1' 1111 11111 1111w-11111 111W 111s : ' Vi111111's-11.V11S, '1'1111 1111111 111 1'11 11111111 11111111 111 il XY2l11'1',V 1f1'11w11 '1'1111 111111111 s1111 .1 1111 1 ' .1 ' - 'l'1ll21111.S sighs. 011 11 s 11111 1111111 .1 1 ' 1 - ':1i1-y, 11111 11111111 11111 1'11s11-111111s 1'111'1911, 1111 1'111-1111111111111111111111:111 11111 1iv11 111 :1 11111112111 w111'111 liy 1f1111in11 Nll1Lll!'I'1llIIlIl, '40 4. SECO D PRIZE STORY OLD SILVERSIDES By GEORGE For a long time I had intended to visit the little village of Centerville, so long I10.ted for its famous trout stream which come cascading down the Cat' skills, and try my luck there with the rod Mid feel- When my big day finally Came. I naturally very anxious to start toward the little village- Short- ly before daylight I jumped into my car and was S00n speeding through the countryside toward the moun- tains. As it is quite a long journey, 1 did Mt reach Centerville until nearly noon. It being W0 late to start fishing that day, I Set Out in Q11PSt of 9- P1308 to sleep for the night. iWalking up the main street, I soon came upon a native of whom I infillifed the WHY to the nearest hotel. Slowly taking his Dil?9 Out Of his mouth, he started to talk, at the same time star- ing at me as though he suspected that I was a gang- ster or some other outlaw to be feared. h 'WVal, I reckon yer lookin, for a good place, he sald. Yes, I responded, puzzled that there should be a choice of hotels in such a small place as this. To this he replied, Thin yer out of luck 'cause 'Zeke' Taylor's got the only rooms here, and any- body with any self respect wouldn't go near the place. After this speech he spat viciously and hobbled down the street. Somewhat bewildered, I pursued my course in the direction to which he had pointed, resolving that Zeke and the old boy to whom I had been talking were at swords' points. After a short walk, l came to a place on the main street, unpainted, rambling, but made conspicuous by a huge sign which dangled over the entrance, reading, Zeke's Place. Zeke Taylor, prop. I hastily clambered up the rick- ety steps, opened the door, and went inside. There I found a group of old fellows sitting around a stove, talking, playing checkers, and occasionally snitching a cracker from the barrel. XVhen I entered, they looked up almost as one and gave me such a thorough search- ing with their eyes that I thought surely nothing upon my person could have escaped their glances. They were plainly surprised to see a dude up in the mountain country so early in the season. True, it was early April and it still felt like winter up there: nevertheless, I was going to go trout fishing even if I froze in the attempt. Over behind a battered coun- ter I made out a fellow who was, without a doubt, Zeke As I stepped up to the counter, he greeted me with such an expectant smile that I began to think I ought to take two rooms. Have you any rooms, I inquired, conscious that every eye in the place was on me. IVell, he drawled, I'm kinda crowded this time o' year and only my more expensive rooms are avail- able. A roar of laughter greeted this siatement. Zeke turned and glowered at the old fellows, who imme- diately became silent, pretending not to notice him, returning to their checkers and smoking. Durn old cootsf' said Zeke, can't niver mind their own business. Returning to me, he remarked, Now I'ye got a dollar room. I immediately accepted for I was ex- tremely anxious to pat my bags and fishing tackle some place so that I could sit down. Right at the top of the stairs to the left, he directed, wih a fiour- ish of the hand in the direction of the back end of the store. I thanked him, paid my money, and proceeded to- ward my room. HAZELTON After depositing my luggage in as dusty an apart- ment as I had ever seen, I made up my mind to go down and get some of the old fellows to talk trout. It was not hard to mingle with them and I was soon en- joying some of the biggest fish stories that I had ever heard. One old fellow named Jim, however, held my attention with the tale of an enormous trout which had defied capture for more than six years. Seeing that I was interested, the old fellows immediately switched their talk to Old Silversidesj' which they had dubbed him. Upon hearing his name, I immedi- ately inquired why his sides should be silver and not streaked with the traditional red of the brook trout. No one seemed to know just why he was silversided, but they did know of his great size and of his enorm- ous strength. It seemed that nearly everyone in the store had been tied to Old Silversidesf' at one time or another, only to lose their flys, lines, or to have him shake the hook with a tremendous leap. Of course I did not believe all that I heard, some of the old cronies having described the trout to me as being four feet long and weighing as much as twenty pounds. I did believe, however, that there was an oversized trout somewhere in spring brook, and that I was going to try him before I went home. I left the old fellows, finally, and went for a walk before retiring. I spent a sleepless night thinking of trout fishing, and six o'clock found me up and ready nearly an hour before I had intended to go, neverthe- less, I went quietly forth into the cold gray dawn, highly expectant, and extremely pleased at the perfect day nature had presented me with. It seems that Old Silversides' hideout was a walk of some five miles upstream so I decided to stop along the brook and wait for daylight so as to fish a bit on the way up. IVhen the sun finally did break through, I thought to myself that I had never seen such a beautiful sunrise. The stream of yellow light broke through the heavy spruce foliage and clothed the brown banks of the stream in a beauty which I hadn't even believed possible of nature. The patches of snow which were still lingering beneath the evergreens added a touch of white to this beautiful spring scene which I shall never forget. Finally with a sigh I arose and walked upstream to a small pool, overhung with hemlock trees, and cast a fiy on its mirrorlike waters. The Hy had no sooner touched the water when with a swirl it was hit hard by a brook trout. After a short struggle I landed a ten inch beauty which proved to be only the first of several which soon half-filled my creel. The fish were certainly biting and it was hard for me to leave a spot so filled with hungry trout, but after all, I was after Old Silversides and nothing was going to stop me from at least trying for him, Taking my tackle apart so that it would not prove bothersome in my hike upstream, I proceeded at a brisk pace toward my destination. The stream cascaded over boulders, forc- ing a magnificent set of rapids nearly every hundred yards and each pool at the bottom of these rapids looked like the one that the old timers had described to me except for one thing, the lack of laurel. They had all mentioned the abundance of laurel around its borders and had warned me when casting near it to be careful not to snag my line on its overhanging branches, as it would prove extremely difficult to un- fasten due to the steep ledges which rose immediately behind the laurel. IVhen I finally dld arr.ve at the ECOND PRIZE STORY continued plave whieh I had been seeking, I flopped down on the huge flat rot-k which overlooked the pool, for a well-earned rest. Almost immediately I arose again upon seeing with great disappointment that I was not the Iirst visitor to the laurel pool. There on the lower edge of the very rock upon which I was resting was a boy of perhaps twelve or thirteen, dangling a huge perch line into the swiftly boiling pool. He had apparently been there for sometime, for he was per- fevtly settled and seemed to be half asleep as he idly fingered the huge eoil of line in his hand. I was pre- paring to speak to him when suddenly the line was given a terrific tug which threw him off balance and threatened to pull him from the small shelf of rock which separated him from the pool. As he staggered on the edge of the shelf, I ran toward him, yelling at the same time for him to let go of his line. Not this youngster, he held on, and as he fell into the frothing water, he grabbed an old stump and staggered into shallow water still clinging to his Iish line which was now drawn as tight as a bowstring and was taking all of the kid's strength. I knew that he had hooked Old Silversides and I also knew that he was going to lose him if he didn't let the Hsh have some of the idle line which he held coiled around his left arm. The huge trout had evidently been hooked Very firmly by the jerk whieh he reeeived when the boy fell into the stream, otherwise he would have easily thrown the large perch hook in one of his headlong dashes up the brook. As the shivering kid held grimly to his task, I made my way to his side and was soon giving' my best adviee, most of which went unheeded in the ex- citement of the battle. After about lifteen minutes of a grueling tug of war with the kid, the trout showed signs oi' weakening: his leaps were becoming mere Hops and his dashing taetics were stopping altogether. As the kid dug his heels into the pebbly bed of the stream and slowly drew the struggling giant into shal- low water, I made an amazing diseoveryg this was not an ordinary Eastern brook trout, but a Western va,- riety, the steelhead, which grow to enormous sizes. How he had found his way into an eastern stream was a puzzle to me, and still more mystifying, how had he survived in these foreign surroundings? I came to the conclusion that he had been misplaced in a shipment of brook trout, probably from some XVest- ern hatc-hery, and had found the cold waters of spring brook much like those of his western home. As the steelhead lay gasping under the foot of an equally tired boy, I surmized his length to be over two feet and his weight to be perhaps eleven pounds. I was sorry that he had been caught in this manner, for the heavy line and the stout hook which the boy had would have undoubtedly landed a small shark. I then made up my mind that I would try to lengthen the reign of Old Silversides by returning him for oth- ers to try for. The kid was a tough customer to bar- gain with but he finally gave in when offered my new fishing rod and a dollar in cash. As the kid went happily toward his home, I took Old Silversides and set him in the shallow water from which he soon swam sullenly into the deeper water beyond, a con- quered warrior, but Certainly a gallant lighter to the end. ,Sqn Ay .5 1 O Q Qx P tx q:Q'r VA li IUK ' als vs ',.. . E- 'K QM., -,7 x Dv--- ,ip 3' 2' sei , eil! 4-11- Q Nlza. . 1 I. 'J .r..',-s- l.,h w e C SECOND PRIZE POEM THINKIN' Lust night Mlm' llzu-lc haul wniw Whvn tht- vrivlcots 1-llirlwll I was thinkin' soinv, IVOIIIIQTIIIQ' why tht' sky is I!Ill0 Anfl why they t-all our 4-onntl-y nvw lVhvn Mia Hylloif, luv livvs nvxt thum- XVEIS horn llerv :Intl htfs fifty yvztrs or inm-0. 'I'l1Oi'v's things I just vzln't nnch'i'st:nnl lVhy lzlnll isn't XVZlltlI', and W2ll0l' isn't lzinll. And why up thv Illillll hill I-mul I vztn't rillv In niy tml NVQIQOII. I'Vc1 triell :incl triwl. Mr. livztvlu-r in his wagon with at top tlocs up und flown the hill :intl 4lun't 1-Vvn drug his tl-et to stop lVhy frmn tirv rlo wo gl-t heat lVhy llo Vt'Qt1l2ll'I2lllS iwwi' out nn-alt? And why whvn it mins tlo I lnlvv to stzly in. IVhy is kissin' nly lwst girl snmfh :tn zlwtnl sin? XvlliltIl1ilIi0SlIltl1'2llll, the winll :intl snow? Uh tln'r0's suvh il lot that I tlon't know. HJ1111f'I Nulnunz ' ORGANIZATIONS K umm 1 I' ' 1fN,1'j' 1 W !1'n' 'j w X mvs.W Q I I w ' .rm , v v W' q if' N W r ,V X V 'Wl ,4 wi 'Qt I I 'iw l QM V , will Q 'MW VIH E ,I WU ' l -1 IM 4 gf E ,gfA il Q1 4 5fM lf, ', 15113111 1787 to llw lnttm- l?2ll'f of tho llilll'fPl'llfIl 1-11111111-lx' ilu- gmwtln of Pm-t Iervis was t'0llNi1ll'l'2lIlI,Y anllglllnlrltvfl by Nw whippillg of logs in thc- i'm'm 1:f1'z1fls410w11 thu I,Pl2lXV2ll'0 River. 'l'lu- SUlll'I'0 of this Villllilblll lmnlwr was flw forosfs zuljoill- ing the rivm- fm- an Q'l'I'2ll lliSf1lIll'P HIIOVP Q 1Jl'0S1xIlf sitv ul' this vity. whim-h, 'thus Sifllilftlil to il l'UlIlllll'l'I'iill 2l4lV2llll2lg1'0. Iw- vzune ll stopping plum-ce for the loggers. M69 . if K -.FX2.'Y4FY'fS1' l-31,4 . Z 3 - g2.AL T'i 'Q' ,fa 'W ' Ya- ' f .. .,, , :'ji f ' ff? H .-. 1, .i-,df-5, r?' i 3- a k F Z5 W, , -38 I ff- CZ . 1.--f. X51- Z' I? ,ff-L, ' Q Z j f.-Q-' Q, V ff' Iidiffil'-ill-Cllil'f Business Mflnzxgzfr lfrvd Ilzxwkius Fmuk Imwd Ktxlllli-'HI M311-h Sport liditor - 'wiiw 'I' H IC STA F F Eugene Brzezowski ASSISTAXTS XVQIIKIPH Phillips Elllilj' Iilzlsizu- llvlmle Wvstlw-xml: Evelyn Abel' - - - Malwl -Taggie ASSISTANTS Ben Lehn I':ll'l0l'S011 Noll Jmnvs Tfllffj' LeRoy FIITDIEII1 A RT EDITORS ' Almedzl XVOolsey George IIZIZQUQOII JUL IOR CL N ' 155' SHIRLEY STEAIINS Again. zxnuiliel' Junim' Claiss has 01'g'2illlZ6d lllllllll' competent offivers, pleltwl za suc-c'vssi'ul yff:11'. The ut'1'ic'r-rs selewted this your Were: il mi has com- Presidout ..., . . llI2Ll'j43l'lQ G1'og1'g: XvlCf'-l,l'0Hls'lPl1l .. ..., , Jainfls O'Malle-y S0c'rf1I:11'y :md 'I'1'u:asL11'm' .. JPLII1 llziwkiufs Sm-i:nl f'hLlll'lll2lll , . .,... . . ..... . . , .... .... L Salty Phillips This yf-ur, us iu furnwi' yezirs, the oulstumling sm,-ial funn-tifm was the Pzzriy. Thfi Gym for this ywurty was nicely dec-u1'ate4l lu rgsemlmlv :L Cabairet pre-smit spvm :in enjuyzihln evmuing. The Juuim' Ulriss is vewy Dlwllltl uf its scliulustic: record this year, tu say numvruus zilhlvlvs, uumng whom are: Nick Fedorkzl. Paul 1 1'eytag. Les O'M:Llley, and James Biondi. Juniur- Senior 3 and all those Ilklllllllf-1' of its Crime, James THE OPHOMORE CLASS By DONNA KEANIC The Su1Jhomu1'e Class is an exceptionally large vlziss amd its memliws :ive f-zlglrly looking i'Ul'XY2,ll'4,l lu their Junillr null Senior Ynalrs when they will be o1'p:'1lhiz0ll. XYe :ire 1'eD1'ese11te4l in the vzlriuus :lvtivililis null m'g:1nizz11ilmS, suvh :ls in buys' Qilll' leiivs by llzive Nemizlli, Huy Dunn :ind llillllll Kelly: in girls' rllhletlvs by lllmily Pepper' :lull Anne All'Dlm:llzl: in kltlllllllllgf lly lf'1':mCes IJ0l:,u1ey mill Mary Naylor: in llliullirltllgs ly Mziry Tallrultg etc. Shirley Hzlmilron, Sun Fun Ng, :xml Gf'l'll'Uf19 Illellzer Staind out :among our best scholars. 'Fu the Gvnrluutiiigg' Seniors: of 1938 we wish to extend our wishes for the best of luck :mil uuccziss when they Venture out into the World. , .. nn P!! il .. 4. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Hy l-'HYLLI9 SNYDEH This year the Freshman Class of 238 membezs is bi,:'g'e1' :xml better lhzxn ever be- fore. We find many of our members pzirtieiimting in the sport world with Jaeger amd Sweeney in bzisketbzxll and many :athletes on the girls' basketball team. lVe are repre- sented in the Sehool Orchestra, and both Glee Clubs. Also several of our number regu- larly amioair on the llunor Roll-brains and brnwn in our midst! To the Senior Class of 1938 we wish the aeme of suceess. May each member always regard his Alma Mater with pride and joy. Farewell, Seniors! 4. POR-JE RY IGM lI.Y BLASIAH, After an absent-e of one year, the Por-.le was reorpranized last September by the .Tour- 1'ial'sm Club under the leadership of Miss Buckland. Since this time the Staff' has been working to build l'or-Je into an interesting and lively student I,ll'1lfQlTlCI1 l. During the rourse of the year the paper has grown from a ininiecgrapli sheet to a four-page printed pcipcr. There have been several special editions, dedicated to the football team, the Junior Class, the Fai-ulty, and Ilie Senior Class, An interesting: fea- ture was the addition of front page Cuts depicting student activities. The appearance of the t'Student Life feature to the June issue proved most popular, The editors of the various departments this year were l-Imily Blasiar, liditor-in-l'hief: Betty Phillips, As- soc-iate Editor. Helene XYestlnrook, Editorials: Frederiva 3lCl'Jill and l-luprene liimezowski. spcvial featuresi .Joseph Introcaso and Harriet Pervival, Sports: lilnieda XYoo1sey, Plubsg Leroy lfurman, 'lixvliangesg lllleanor Shaw, Alurnnig .lean Renton, Miriam Colby. and Palsy Salmon, Humor: and Mabel .lam.:ie, Business Department. Staff positions for next 1'91ll',l2lVP already been filled. Betty Phillips will he ihe Edi- tor-in-Chief. wgm THE TI-11N AN CL B 1 OFFICERS President ..,,. ,, Betty llulden Vic-e-l'residOnt , . ,. Eleanor Shaw SFC'l'f't2ll'y . , . . Harry Levinson Trezxsurer ...., .. ...,............,...... ,,,... I iilliun Stlllbllltlll The Athenian Vinh has tnzzde great strides this yt-ur. ln addition tu gaining: 1-:everal new lll0lllll0l'S, the U1',E1'ilIllICIlllt2ll, under the guiding' hzlnd ul' Mr, AIEZKSII, has heroine timin- cinlly sur-cessful. The lJ1'QliilllllLll'iK'S were held May 2 and 3: the Hfxllll-5112115 May 23 und 24: und the Iinnlrz were held .lune 2. .X new 1n'ctc'etlu1'e this your wus introduced: that of having two vlizlirmen instead uf the vurmtmnziry une. They are Betty Holden and Aaron Blfiberg, wiinwrevz nt' the girls' and lmys' division ui' lust ye:1r's sne:1ki'11g:,' rontest. lielttw ure the Athf'ni:1n mrntlners who have ffntei'ul sinf-e the club begun in lflllif. t'h:trtvr Mcmberrzz lf'rz1n4-ss lliwmlirs, M111 gziret DeMund, Florence BI'tl1'Sl'1, Betty NVeSt- t'znll, Nztthzzn liunig, Adam Kent, lt'l'tll1li Noe, .Iue Smith. I-Elsie t'nlx'er, llelen tlruigor, llurry SEHITIGH, Muritin lierthiuume, Graz-e Latter, Faith AIfiYl'l', 'l'heodUre Deftlwnd, Fred Weigel, Bernard Mulilenlun, Sumner irish, Herbert Jaffe, Arthur Stone, Xxvillllllll '1'i1:e, llelen Irish, Mary Happ, Clayton Stone, Ralph Frederick, Mildred Smith, Betty Holden, Eleanor Shaw, Harry Levinson, Herbert Slzulnich, Etta Szrunders. Lillian Solomon, Auron Bleiberg. Lester Parkes. Robert YYolfe, Larry Brown, xvlllilllll Strain. Mary Naylor. Marry Taibutt. THE DEBATING CL B Ry .IAUK TANKIEN Port Jervis, this sf-huol yeziv, has seen the formation ol' what we believe will heoome em intl-grrall 111111 of our sc'hool's xivtivities, The Delmting Club. The l'ormzation of this orgimizaition is Very lzlrgely clue to the tmtiring cI'l'o1'ts ot' our new tettfllif-1', Mtn 'l'o1ld Lathe. Bc-1-muse of his tireless eI't'o1'ts and debating exlxerif-m'e, has the Club risen to its present position in school at-livity. The Club while not yet at member of the Duso Delmtim: League has haul, be-simles 21 model C-liaipel dehute, several debates with lieugue- Teams. lloth ot' our teams f?lI1,ll'lll8liV8 and l1Cf.f2l1iY6l have met both of the Alontitfello teams and both of the Liberty teams. NVhile these dehzites were non-decision, we believe We 1'ep1'e:ae1itetl our school Qredimbly. Next yetu' We hope To join the Duso Debating: Leztgue und the depztrtimr Seniors. to whom the Club wishes Loads of good luck and 1J1'OSD91'iIY,u will hear of us. A THE BOYS' II-Y liy TLICHA lil? TCLLXVANGICIYI The Buys' Hi-Y Clulv, after il brief inactive lmvriml, was l'e01',a:':lniZe4l for N137-S, tliruupih the vl1'oi'1s hi' mu' present rulviscws, Mr. Clrirk :ind MV. Mursh, with thi- f.zllowin4: wl'fice1i's elec-te-cl: l'l'b'Si1lEI1f- . V . . ldinerson Noll Yic-ei-l'1'esi1lP11t .... Jac-li l'ei'c'ivz1l S901'6l2l1'5' ----- . XVondell Phillips 'l'l'E'I!Sll1'61' . ,. Lain Conkling The lll'iS9l'1l', Club, c-miiposell of 19 active Juniors und Seniors, czxiwied out inziny :if- f:1i1'S sluring: the YPZII' which th01'uug'hly ll911lUIlSll'2ll.9d the Hi-Y Stauulziiwls of Clean Specvhf' Clean S1n,1'ts111:1nsl1ip, Clean Sc'liolzu'ship, :ind Clean Living. During the yE'il1' nur Club joined both the State and National Hi-Y Amen Cunferenves, thus making: our Ul'2ZlIllZ1lllUI1 an full tlmlged Hi-Y Club. Many inte-1'9sting.1' talks were Sven by Special spmike-1's lYlll'lPlIQ4'llUl1f tho yezli' :intl all Hi-Y Stzinllurds were fultillod at each meeting. in 5.. , ' ' v ,MM-.. st, -M.-ly-W -f The nu-nihers of th THE GIRL ' HI-Y Hy KATHRYN MONAHAN e Girls' lli-Y mnnpleted zu yery successful season under the leader- ship ul' the fulluwing girls: President .... Vice-President Sec-retnry , Treasurer , , 4 . Sm-iztl Uhzxirmaxn , .. , ,.., , . ..,4......,. ..., . ..,.., Mrs. Blond, Mrs. C Several social eve ,, ,, Emily Hlnsizir . . .....,., Mary Riccizxrdi . . . , l'urneli:L Yam lnwegen Emily Swinton Mary Martino lurk, Miss f'ill'l'Ul :ind Miss Hamlin ut-ted :Ls advisers. nts nf the year ucculxied most uf the girls' time: the Hi-Y Con- ventiun held ut the in April, :md the lkluther-Daughter lmnquet in May were the two must imlmrtzmt ones. The girls spent much of their time, tno, in peiiorining good deeds ztround the City in keeping with their pledgxe. Thus their busy season was hrought to at vluse lay the Fneulty P ioniv held in June. f 4. M DEUT l'CIIE GE lELL TIHAFT Hy J 0 IG ZEGN H A Sl1i'f'0HSl,Ul yeur has been enjoyed by :ill the members of the German Club. Sev- eral entertauining: parties were given by the elected Committees which were under the CEL1'E'l'Lll supervision of Miss Nixon. Our Club offivers ure as follows: President . . . X7lCk?'Pl'QSlilQ1'll Sec-rotary . Treasurer , .... . Soviul Cliziirmzin . .. , , , A nd so we bid the German Club to h1l,V0 QVOI1 LL 1'1'1lJl'E3 1Jl'0SDQ1'0l.lS YGZLF. Auf XVlETCl9l'S9l16Y'll ' , . Arthur Smith Cornelia Vain Inwegen . . , . Eleanor Beyer . , Charles Bauman .,. ..,, Alice Smith till next year when we expect 1. LE CERCLE FRANCAI' 113' FRY-1111-1l11l'A Mr'I1lLL LQ Uercle F'1':1nf':1iS1' is :111 :11-tive 111111 we-11 OSt:1111iH11e11 01'g:111izf1ti11n ol' 11111' S01111111. lt has not only St1111Ll11l1PC1 0111' i11lo1'0st ill l'x1'011f'h but 1111s S11o11s111'1111 111:111y S111'i:11 fwtivilivsa fm' its l119ll11191'S. I11 :11111i1i1111 to iis meoti11g:':: 111111 21111111111 11101110 w11i1'11 were grant Succrfssos, 1116111119111 nf 'KL9 C011-le 1f'1'a1n1-mis j0u1'11eye11 to XV:1s11i11g't011vi1111 10 See ll lf'1'P111-11 l11lbY1k'. This: was il 11 vvm' se-1-11 :1 1 w1'011I'11 111111 Fra nw lIl1l1Q'1'filk111L1' l'111' tho t'1111v and 111'uv1111 Very i11t01'6S-ling' ns very lbw 11'1011111e1's 115111 T1111 P11111 1111s :11s1'1 3191011 1'111'1'e1s111111111A11ce lwtwelmx its 1111111111915 111111 studelns in bel'1u1'11. f1z.' ' f nw- 111111 111 11111 11'1'1-11 211 1111011 L-1131111 is 11119 M1 I'1'eside11t Vice-P1'9Si11+-111 Hf'i'1'EI211'Y , , '1'1'e:1su1'e1' . ,Social Chz1i1'111z111 c'11l1111if1S. 1Zl1m11, its 111110 S1.lI191'V1S and thv t'1u11111Vi11g 11t'1'i1'f?11s 1f2lT111'YI1 1111111111311 .. 1':L14L!'0l1l B1'zez1m's1ii . , , , , Tom t'111111ee11y Helene NYG-12-11lb1'i,JL11i , Emily Swinton 1 ' fn fn - f 11 , -W .W W . 3 NN' THE BOY ' GLEE CLUB ily il1l'liA ill! IJOYOHIC Tho lluyez' Gleo l'111lr mijoyecl :mother sum-os:sl'ul si-zisun under ils very Cllllilibifl' direrf- tor, Mr. M. U. Andre. 'Phv scrlimlulo inc-ludml numerous :ind vziriod lKll'i'Ul'HlCLllK'l'S both :it liumv :ind out nl' town, 'I'hfly Sami: :xl the 1'ity's c-liurvlws, :md :i1mezi1'ml lwfuro utlier on- iliusizlsiiff aiiulil-lil-Cs. suvh us: Lhv Orziiige fiibllllly Sclimnl liuurd Asslwiutimi climwr ut the llutol Miuisink on lho vvoiiing ul' May Bl, the Senior-Juniur Party in the pgymnzislum, amd ut the Maislmic llzill lDl'l instzillxniion night, us wvll :is :lt the f,l'illlpQ'9-SlliiiY2lll Cuunty Sl'lllliQ1'S, ltaimluet at Eddy I zu'm in June. Uthor lil'1IpZ'l'2l1TlS wfiro given :ii rho Monlic-0110 and Milford High Svhools, ut Muta- hinrzis iligh Svluml, all lho Micldlotuwn lligh Svlmul Festival U11 Mary lli, Wlwre Ihv iuzlssfxl mule Ci1Ul'llS ul' mm hundred voivos sung, SLm1il19u1'rf1ll Men, hy liuinberg, Arif NYeillP1'- svlmf' by limiiberg. and Ile-din-iliiu1i, The lluys' and Girls' Glee Uluhs 1Jl'E'HPllit'L'l their fapriug' Pom-m't im May QT, wilh ihv 4n'vliGst1'zi. Tn climax the Sfilrillll they lwuzulczlstefl from Rudiu City in New York over Station NYJZ. Our :im-niiiilmliisi, wars Antlimiy Cuitizm. The o1'I'ic-f-rs uf the Vluh are: Presidmit . ., . llilcliurd DeX'm'v Vice-l'rsasidenL , lieriiiun Cordisnfu T1'QQl,SU1'0l' . . . , ,..,.. .luhn Mzillmoy S9tfl'4'l2ll'y , . Dougrlzis Bucheldor Librairizxn , Robert Hummezml . K. F w f - N K GIRL GLEE 'CL B lly MA HY NA YLOH The year H137-38 found the Girls' lllee Ululn gyartif-ularly Dl'0L1'1'OSSiV0. YYe were i11- yitml to sing' 011 lllllllf' Dl'UQ,'l'2llXlS c1:1111ef'tul with sehtml activities, At t'hrist111as time and at Tl'lllllliSQlN'llliI the 1-o111l1i11ed Cllee Vlulrs, tuplether with the Junior High Srhool l'llUl'US. sang i11 asseinbly, and on April Qilth. we were 1111 the prograiii 011 Know Your School Night. XVe lll1lll9 a c-retlitalvle :xppez11':111t'e at the Musif' Festival held i11 Rlitltlletow11 l,l'l May Nth, and later i11 May, il Spring f'0l1CPl'l s11u11su1'etl by all the 1llllSlf'1'll m'g:111ix:1tio11s uf thv schnul. was Very well reveivecl. The l'lul1 had ability i11 lines uther tl1a11 si11g:i11g. This was pruyeml when we Pele- lrrated with a party, at whim-l1 our able tli1'ox-to1', Miss C21lll0l'lI19 llurdic-k, was :.'ueSt of 1111114112 XYO reg:ret her mleparture and wish her sureess i11 new fields Illlfltllfll' year. Ol l4'lf'T'IllS l'1'9SillPl1f .. . Mary Naylor S001'9U11'Y .. . .xllll9 Blf'lVJUIl2lltl Tl'02lSUl'9l' . V . .,.... . . Mildred Marcfh Assistant Tl'0IlSUl'0l' , . . , lim-tty liUl'!1ll0I'li Sucial flllilll'lllIlll ..,, ...... ll Iary Vllilllllllt ,Xen-011111a11ist , ...., Anne xvilll lYllXVf Q'0ll 11i1'ef'tm- ..... Miss f'11lllPl'l11O lil11'Klll'li 5- A THE ORCHE TRT 115' LILLIAN SOl.OMtlN During' the year lSl3T-1938 the High Schunl Ort-hestra was lllllll'tlVO1I and enI:1rg'e.l under the eft'it'ient and Capable direction of Miss Catherine liurdivli. As interest in ur- r-lwstral wurli gww, many experient-ed lllLlSiCillllS joined the Orchestra. Also, niany new llltill1llt'll'H were added frnin the Beginneis' Instrument Class in whiuh Students are tllllyfill. tn play an instrument nt' their Choice. The Orchestra Sponsored two Student Flwmlies on November 19 and February ll. Thruugh the 4-0-uneratiun ul' the student body, these danves were sua-4-essful. The 1n'uf-ec-dir went toward the purvlizlse ui' :1 new bass drum, a vziluzllmle asset to the Orvhestra. In addiion to playing: regularly for Chapel, the Orchestra partit-ipated in many suc'Eal ac-tivitics. Aniung the niajur events were the Orange County Musiu Festival at Middle- town on May 150 and the S11l'illg'filPllC'E'1't at Port Jervis on Nay 27. At the Festival all the uri-hestras in this area played in group and in mass. The Orchestra rounded out the year by playing' at Know Your Svhnnl Night on April iii in the lligh Sc-howl Gyni and fm' the UIllll1ll6XIl4'9lHGlll lIl'05.l'l'llll'l. Thr- nfffcers of the Orviirstra fur this year are: President ......, . . , . .4.,, ,. , . . Lillian Solonlun Nt'L'1'PTill'Y-TVOIISLIYQI' Adeline Bm-hniler I4lIYl'Ill'l2lll .. , ,, . .. Samuel Feingold The mrnilners cf the Orcliestra are: YIULINS-Elsie Swayze, Svea Palm. Mildred Levinson, Durntliy lluehinler, Samuel Fein- gold, Lol-ioy Skinner, Harry Lf-Vinsnn, F1'llIlK'tiS Barjud, llenira Ellison, Thomas Clune, Marlin Canfield. TllL'IXll'l'I'l'S-Neal Vlark, .lack Jaeprer, Jnhn Lewis, Levn Mvlleeljy. t'I.ARINl'I'l'S-liaynnlml C'm'xx'in, Meyer Litshitz. Al Phillips. 3ll:lLF1l'lIONIC-Fred Craig. BARITUNE-Jaeub t'nle1nan. Tl10MBONEfl5i1ly Yan Sivkle. STRING H.-XSSiLillian Suluinon, Ben Lehn. PIANO-Adeline Bcehmler, lien Lehn. DRl'MSfDoug'las Faclieldcr. John Mulvany. , K X L.....,- Y ,A ....,........,.i A . HORTHA ND CLUB This year, throu,2'h the efforts of a group from the Shorthand Il, the S-hortlizmd Cluh was 0l',l1,'2'l!'liZ8d, electing the following officers: President ., , Betly Holden Vice-President , , Arlene Yntemzi Secretary , , , . . Sophie Osowii-li Treasurer . . . . . , . ..,......,.., ..,.. . , . . , , Emma Cudtlebuck The Club accomplished its purpose by sending' tlelegzttes to the District fV'Ulll1ll61'C'il11 Contest at Middletown, Sophie Osowick placed second in the Shorthand II group. Betty Cooper, Hilden Carlson, and Katherine XXvi11lil.l'1'1S, placed sevond. There is ai wealth of material in the Shirthand Classes, and if used to the best ud- vuntage, it will produce outstanding results. May the future Shorthand Classes continue the Club and carry on its purpose. 5 l if THE PO T GRADUATE This year, for the first time, the P. Gfs of the Port Jervis High School organized their clasrfz and nizula- for themselves a very enjoyable year, Meetings were held, and dues were paid every Xwxdnesclay morning during Junior Chapel period. The Class officers Ll!'9I President . , , . . . Edson Whitney Tice- President . . , . . . Bea Merkenslager Secretai y-Treasurer . , , . Rayola McLaughlin Advisor .... . ...,. Miss Buckland Last fall the Post-Graduates sold football feathers, and used the money obtained to purchase a number of new books for the school library. They had two parties, one at Christmas with Santa Claus in attendance, and one on St. Valentines clay. Plans are now being made for a trip to New York and a Class picnic. The Post Graduates appreciate the many kindnesses and infinite patience of their advisor, Miss Buckland. ATHLETICS 5'-v-3 i Y PYXWN' j' ' IVMHW l 'il' 1 l ,gn If 0 aol w ill 3 2 ll l l l All l l l . ' K a' jB 'il l' l A ,?'l-l1,lf'2Efl- l It .. ll ul lUllf'lY ll, Q1 IQ The next noteworthy phase in the GXA pansion of the Pity l tllIl0 as at result of the vonstrm-tion ot' the lbvlawzxrv and Hudson sliipping Uilllill in lS28. Follow- ing the advent of this artiiiviul waterway, Port ilvrvis rose in 1Jl'O111l110Ilf'9 as tl canal port. With the new canal bouts, heavy and bulky goods 1-ould be shipped inland with coiiipai-utive ease to wlwro foi-nierly only inadequate means of tmnsportatioii were available. A li., , FOOTB, LL lly LHIIOY 1 l'llM.XN The l'o1'l .11-1'Vis High ilK'llUlll l'oot11:11l lftillll, 211'- tet' 1111110111: :1 Iine S1lHXYil1Pl' 115z't1i1ts1 1111111- IJlbXX't'l'fl11 1v1111osi1i1111 e:11'1ie1' in the ye:11', wou11d 1111 the sea- son in il 11111-e-Way tie for I11'st 1111100 in the DUSU League with Alimlfllm-town 111111 New11u1'g11. The teztin lined up 11s follows: P12111-'11f'l11fQ1llIll1, D111't'y, N:15'lo1' 111111 Lutini. lJl1l11SfFl'414.l'li2l :md f,l1'lll0. V1l21K'li1PSTl.P1'Il1 :md Lysiak. Grllil1'41S-1'l1'?Y1llL1' und See-bei: Center-I'li1To1'd. All 11l:1yf-rs who took part in all IJUSO g':1111f-11 1'ereiVed Gold l 111'1t11:11l::. P. J. H. r-1. SU . King.g'ston Qi At the re-dediozttion 411' our 1'e111o11eled Athletic Field. l'111-t 111et the Kingston High St-hool Teftm. School spirit was 111 its highest pitch in years, and the in21up:111':1l c'1'owd of 3,0011 jarnmed every t'fil'1'1Cl' ot' the new 1WlFfl1Cl'1E'l'S to Witness the 0111-flllllg UCSD Contest. During the Iiiist hulf, the Colouials led by the V9l'S21tll9 Tominy Mztines. lvuttled Port to 21 6-6 tie, but o11 this day the Red and Hlfwl-1 511111111 w11:z not to he denied. In the third Q1Lll'll't91' 211111 then again in the fourth Port hacks dug: their cloztts into the di1't to open the DUSO League season with 21 20-6 t1'i11m11h. l'111'1 11 New11111'1.t11 13 flll N111'e1n1:e1- 151111, tho Rod and 121211,-k dis- 111:1ye:l t1'e111e11111111:: PUXYFI' zalthmigxli they lost the g':1111e of th:1t 11:112. Time :und ilgfillll Port drove into Gllitlllj' 1e1'1'i1o1'y only to have their oI'1'ense stzull XYllf'Il the 1:1 mt white stripe 521191111111 nt, 11:111d. 2,11-lI'1XVll11I'. Nf4XX'1Pll1'Ql'1l 1':111i1:1lized 1111 two breztks to 111:11lt 1111 the only scforer-1 ol' the Imttle. The ar'- tiun tuck 11111019 on 11 Iield that was :1 Yf1'i1a1Jle of mud. Port 13 . A1lLll1lPt1lXYIl T V On 21 g.:'o1'gf,-ous 111111111111 2ll.fE'l'll1JH1l llililtih Uhztse took the 1821111 111 XVilson Field, All1111ll t0XYll, for the Zllllllllll P1111-M111dlQtow11 Tl1a111lffsg'ix'i11g' Ilzty QEIIDQ. Thu sun lllllflf! :1 1Jl'llll2l111 11:111c,1'z11m1 ol' the huge o1ow1l and 1'fgeli11g' 12111 high 1,11 both sides. As the te-111111: took the 114-ld, the Blue und XYl1ite Clzld men of Middletown ruled il 3-1 l'z1vo1'ite. Hut as the g:1111e Ul'l1gl'QSSPll. it 1:eu1111v 1113111 111111 more evident that tht- odds 112111 1111-11 ill-plucetl. Lzttini drove the Middletown ends t'1'a1nt11' with his wide swf-elms, wl1ile Quinn and Duffy 112l1ll1119l'6tl the line to sc-ore two touchdowns. This wats the first Vic- tory over ztttained hy 1'o1't on Xvllfiflll Field. 5 1. ASKETB e LL By PAYI. HOVNDT On Nuvemher l, the vandidatcs fur the basl-ieilmall team, thirty strong, reported for pravtive tu prepare for the long, hard schedule ahead. XVith none of last year's regu- lars returning, Uuaeh Horsman was c-oni'1'frnt1d with the difficult Drolxiem of making five new players into a winning Omni inatiun. After weeks of gmraetic-e and drilling in the fundamentals of the ganie, the buys had their first 1-hanee to prove their worth in the opener against lflllenville. Hut experienve and Cu-ordination were sadly lac'king.:', and the Port boys found themselves on the short end ul' the sc-1 re. 'i'hen Zllllltllfl' week of prac'tif'e and the squad tnok on the veteran Poughkeellsie live and lust only after giving: their pi,werl'ul opponents El stiff battle. Following' the holidays, the team was ahle to do no better until they envountered the Blue and XYhite ni' Montieello. agairst whom they Came through With their only victory in a thrilling, well-lrlayvd granw. As the season passed, the squad aequired finesse and sznmuthness and shnwed a marked improvement over earlier games. 'Phe must r1'fm'IiVe 4-umhination that the Foam-ll vould put io-gether seemed to he as follows: Guards: Naylor, Quinn. Forwards: Vonnelly, Marco: Center: Harrison. ln each ganw, pram-tic-ally every player was used in an endeavor to get the team Clicking: s- ms Qi UNIOR VARSITY BASKETB LL By LEIIOY l4'I'I'lBlAN The Freshman basketball team was made up of boys who, for various reasons were ineligible for the varsity. 'lfhe squad consisted ot' about ten players. The boys who bore the brunt of the work and saw service in every game were: Kelly, Matter, Sweeney, Furman, NVheeling, Robinson, and Stellato. This aggrepgation made 21 far better showing' than the Varsity, winning: Seven of the twelve games played. The major defeat was at the hands of our own faculty, and 3 sound defeat it was. The experience gained by this competition will undoubtedly prove of great assistance to the Varsity next year in rounding out its squad. It is also apparent that the Junior Varsity will have a strong: team in 1938-39, as many good players will be back. The roughest and most exciting game of the season was that played with the Ellen- ville Junior Varsity. Earlier in the season, the Port team had taken a game from them on their home court. so they wanted to win this one. The Frosh ran them around until they couldn't see the basket and rolled up a 25-16 win. k 1. N. . 1 ff? .L , . A-. ' TR CK By J A M ES CIMALLIC Y The '38 season witnessed, in Mr. l+'isher's opinion, one of the best all-around trac-lc and field teams that he has turned out in his many years of Coavhing, f'UlHH1PllI'lI lg praf-tice at an exceptionally early date, and with two months of fall practice under their belts, the team prepared for its lirst mt-et with Middletown. XVith great hopes for vifftory they defeated the Middies by fl good ni:trg.:'in of 45-68. ln 11 practice meet they competed against Matamoras and took all events eXCept one. The next Saturday they reeeived their only defeat of the year from a strong N. Y. M. A. squad. ln fine trim they then defeated the llaehelofs Cluh, took several places at the Newburgh relays, beat Monti- cello and XValden hy a large score, and finally ended the Season by taking second place in the Orange County meet, being excelled only by the Veteran Newburgh squad. The team elected ,lim Duffy and George Ilatini its co-Captains for this year, both of whom have been great assets in bringing the team out on top. The men who will he lost Ivy graduation are: SDl'llllQl'S'-'lJLll'fY, Mt'Laug'hlin, Smith and lloffmang Javeline- Bud Coolick: the hall'-mile-Latini and Hawkins: shot and discus-Lysiak and Naylor. The remaining team will feel the loss of these fellows keenly next year and wish them all the best of luck. lEBo LL By LEROY FU RMA N XVith it tezim cfiri'yim:' only two vetcixins, tln- Port lnosr-halllers j urneyctl to Pough- keepsie :intl tliwpnetl the se:1son's opener to ti more experienced tn-:nn 3-0, On the fol- lowing' lfrislziy, the squad went to Kingston for thfir initial DUSU QIIIHIO Zlllil liiclcezl it ziwziy, marking nine errors, while ihe Kingston boys nizitle merry on the lmzisf-pslths :Intl won 14-1. llut xifter :inother week of practice, the team showed ll pleasant reversal of forin und downed Middletown on our home lield 5-2, in in fzist guine fezitured by l':1vlock's triple Qwilh two men onb and IDunn's home run. Then czlme the game with lilllenville und, as :it Kingston. :1 flock of Port errors pwcilxitflteil at deluge ot' enemy runs :inn the Heil and lgllticrlc lost by the score oi' 14-7. After :another week oi' strenuous practice the Porte-rs Caine buck to guiii their second triumph of the cunipuign at the expense of Sziugerties, ii newcomer to the DUSO League. This gziine which went eight innings, one beyond the regulation seven, wus featured lry the extfellent hurling oi' both pitchers. March whiiferl nine for the locals while no less than twelve Port hitters fanned the ozone. March won his own game in the eighth inning: by in sizzling.: single from the lmx to score Brown, who had gone to third on un error. As the schedule progresses, the team should show :L marked improvement and prove itself worthy of the Port Jervis baseball tradition. - T E N N S By ElXllCllSON NULL Tennis this year has definitely found a place for itself. For ber of years, it has been rec-og.:nized by the st-hool. Practice has been held at the Reformed Church Courts wl the first time in a num- ienever the weather pei'- mitted, under the able supervision and training of Coach Davies. down Harrison, Mau Geddis, Carl NVilbur, Mud Noll, Lou Shields. This years' squad consisted of eight players: Hake Cleary, NYheeling, Hank Boerner, Sha- and Vince In the opening match, the team showed up very well, and trounc-ed a :ood NYalden team 5-l, XVilbur, llarrison, and Noll won their singles: Harrison and Boerner won their doubles mateh, as did XVilbur and Noll. lloerner was the only Port Player to 20 under, dropping' two hard fought sets to the XValden ace-Lundb ln addition to the TJUSO Games, the squad played a return Middletown. The season was t-ompleted in the latter part of Ma dletown. GIRLS' . . By BETTY IIENDRY A Team for Every Girl and livery Girl on a Olf'I ICTl'lRS President ....... Vine-President . . , Seeretary ,,,... Treasurer , , . , ...,.....,................. . . . ,. ULASS REPKIGSIGNTATIVES: Freshman ........,......,............... Sophomore ., Junior ..... . Senior ..,.... E'l'LZ'. XVa,ld en and ilaying M id- inaieh with y by again I Team. lietty Hendry .. Donna Keane .. Phyllis Kadel .. Marge Gregrgr Janet Salmon Anna Ogrodniek Shirley Stearns Mary Rieciardi The Girls' A. A,, under the capable direction of their Supervisor, Miss VVinfred Ham- lin, has tried in the past year to interest more girls in a variety 4 The girls have played an intra-mural svhedule in basketball, A tournament in table tennis has also been Conducted during t hoped that tennis and archery will be added to the spring sports. if sports. volleyball and softball. he winter season. It is Letters will be awarded on the basis of points earned during the school year. These points are earned by participation in intra-mural sports, for maintaining tt high Class average, for committee work, and for officiating at games. ADVERTISEMENTS Amuncl 1840 tlw grwlt trunk lim- of llw 14,1 . . . '10 RillIl'U2lll was p1'oj4-4-tml, and whvu mlnple-ted, Port, Jv1'Vis was lllildil thu tm'- miuus of the New You-Ia :xml In-Inwzlrv ivisicms. ,IJ'r1m1 'wall' In 'Wall' thu mil- maul lvusiness has grown in l?lltH'lIlUllS lH'01D0l'fiUllS Zlllll has ll01'Ulll0 mul of Ilw nluvf llIdllSfl'l'i'N uf tlns mtv. Nix ww-f -w f ffffyff S k ,fp 59..- X XX Y Yi -2-f- ..Y.Y-1gY , ,YYY X- ' .YY M' ,WJ AZ' X.. x fp-.4 x X ff X: X swffm . A R iglb X3 I Y-.mf ,YL 11: 1. ,fa 1, --1 P ,,,:tg,e,, '-Y gg- 'A ' Q ? ,G-' J' W? ,. .L. 'Ag:3-A ,...,..v- slzr -air? g-L 9 -' i fi 5 -.-Q-'1' 7-1-i3 ...-r., hifi..-4-11.-J 4,-1 -ff -4 ..-' '-ga- ' if... Jlkfa'-' fk .JY -122 :vE ,m 'mg e' '33-Jn. 4.3 3.1! .ze s'-' ...Y-1-1:-i. '.afv ' 11.11 '44 :J , - - '+ A54 ,,.4,- -3' cue Y-45. T i 4 P it 1 ,Ev -- 1-4 D- 4 4-1- JP ' f' . 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BURNS f1lll1l'K'll of the Illllll21Cllli1tC Conccl t MAREITTA E. MORI St. Pete1-'s Ev. Ll1tllC1'2111 Church KATHRY N I. EAGAN ETHEL V. S. RAYNOR MARGARET KINNEY Sacred Heart Church First Baptist Church HENRIETTA B. COULD Lw1l'St Church of f1l1I'iSt, Sclentlst DORA W. RHOADES XYost End Rcformcd Church BEN LEHN Drcw Mcthodist Episcopal Clmrch EDGAR KEYES SPRING H0f0Y'!ll0d Dutch 0111111711 of Dccrpzlrk FAITH P. MEYERS Grace Episcopal Church AGNES V. WEALE First Presbyterian Church E 4 STACY WESTBROOK LUIVIBER BUILDING MATERIALS 57 63 Jersey Avenue Port Jervis, New York Telephone I4 looked fxthe nfully tthe old 11 mer 'NI's. Ginger: XVho a e the new people xho lou method of Cult w I 1 e hol elessly out wed in across the street of date he saxd Wxth a supe 1 Why Id V . . be su D1 Sei If X t t n I u d f 111,195 f Um 's. XX h1te: Then name must be Pullman. I thlt t ee s xx some towels on the line with that name on S would, I epllel the farme a Den hem- C01l11DIIl1l8lltS of W. A. CLANCY Insurance Ritz Bldg. Phone 1000 Conlpliulents KADEUS IVIEN'S WEAR 110 PIKE sirnnm Headquarters for Arrow Shirts Interwoven Socks ?fRII+'FON X GOOIJICMATE SUITS K 4 CHARLES IT. BUSHYVELLER ALPHONSE J. CORRADO PORT JERVIS XVILLIAM C. CONKLING UNION-GAZETTE JOHN FRANZ ARTHUR V. KU1f:Nz1cL THE HQME PAPER FRAXK M. L1c1111s1: PLTIQR L. MAY for the 1f1DGA1f: G. 1.'URu1cI,I. Tri-State Section Security Through LIFE INSURANCE XXYIIZILQVQI' t uble Adam had, Elizabeth H: 'WVhzLt's the matter here. NU mlm in days of yorey Kate M.: HG1'ZlI1dD?l.'S showing Dad how to do Could Say, when Adam Cracked H Joke mY h0m9W01'k-H I've h 1 1 that one before. Compliments of DEERPARK BEVERAGES, Inc. P Com liments of HOTEL MINISINK L M we L -ek ,-We 'U ., 6 M, A A fwfr f VI.. . L 4 -M P 4 HAPP CANDY CO., Inc. Wholesale Confectioners Phone 466 79 Hammond Street i HAMILTON BROTHERS ' 1 Sales---Service 56 Jersey Avenue Port Jervis, N. Y. The young' 1.1 lx s s l Gus 1 th I he X teacher was explaining to 11 little g l how the gli S t mf1l'l'Y trees develop their foliage in the sprin t' e. C91'l' ' 13' .' e t g rn t v him just 'tOh, yes, said the little girl, I know ' They because' he li 6 I I1 l I he friend, keep the summer clothes in their tru k 'LGUUUHQS ll 11 S W W 19 'GF Hi bridge. too. 1 f'OlllPlllll911tS of E. G. Cuddebaek, lVI.D. PAUL A. SYMONDS Real Estate 81 Insurance 9 HALL STREET Phone 100 PORT JIGRVIS, N. Y. P E C K ' S HARDWARE STORE -L3 FRON T STR EET flOlIlPllllll'IllAS of RICHARD HOUNDT Delicatessen 192 PIKE s'1'1:151':T Compliinents of J. Emerson Noll, lVI.D. F.A.C.S. SCHIELDS BROTHERS Kerosene - Fuel Oil Seiberling Tires and Tubes FLAT IRON BLDG. Port Jervis, N. Y. Phone 719-JI LOADS O' LUCK FIST-lLER'S DRUG STORE 1-'mvL1c1: FRONT s'rR1c1f:Ts Phone S15-R EVA'S BEAUTY SHOP I'f'rmuncnt llvIlViH.If 0 Spcrialty GS Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. Mistress Lan you serve company? New Mend.. Yes, elther way. 'U' .t. Q .. HIC-th , ,, .qu .1sie,s. 1 ei may . New Maid: Yes, mzfam, so's they 1I e me L un and they won't. PORT .l ERVIS Dry Cleaning 81 Tailoring Co. Pressiiig, Repairing, Altering ri lfiiiif sms 125 PIKE smmzr M Y R T L E I S SPECIALTY SHOPPE LADIES' COATS, DRESSES, M I LLINER Y, UNDERXVEAR AXD IIOSIERY Sl Pike Street Port Jervis, N. Y. The absent minded professor retunned home one evening, and .ifter ringing his front door bell for some time to no effect, heard the maid's voice from the second-story window. The professor is not in ' All right, quietly answered the professor. I'1I 01111 again. And he hobbled down the stone steps. bharles I. Terwilliger Fred Terwilliger I. ' TI 143 Te 143 e , Lester W. Woolsey Tel. 433-J The Terwilliger-Woolsey Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Day Telephone 9-1 41 Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. COlIIllll1ll0IllS of K. J. Wheeling, M.D. C0lll1JlilllCHfS of H. R. FALLER, MD. CtJXGRATI'LATIOXS To the Class of '38 Y. M. C. A. Jcuff-Iry Gifts are Most Apprcciatcd Ul'l'illlS0 They are L2lSfiI1Q'2l11d Treilsured DVRING TIIEIR LONG LIFE H. W. L A R E J IGXVIG IQER 58 Fl'0Ilt Street P01-tp Jervis, N. Y. PGRT JERVIS DRUG CO. AND SAKS DRUG CO. Wish thc' Class of 1933 A SI'l'CI'lSSFl'L FI'TI'RE Neighbor: XVho1'e is Your b'0the1', Freddie? Freddie' lids in the house playing 21 duet Iiuished Iustf' 'lelcher Ito boy le ldlflg at skirmx m DHQI el pupbi XX hit lind of dog 1 that, my boy 1 Y This is a. pc lice dog. TL lcher: That d egn L look llke '1 ptllce clog I oy Yonai, its in the ecret SQIWICQ listzllllislmd 1873 LEO SCHAFRANSKY Outfitter to Men and Boys 15 Front Street Port Jvrvis, N. 'X wH14:1:1c 'rms GANG M1'112'rs STRAND DINER 125 l' I K Ii STH EET 'rom WUODILUIS, Prop. COIIIIIHIIIUIIJKS of National Restaurant Wlzww' lJ1'f'ry M0117 ix Il l'l0r1Sf111t Jlf'lI107 y 18 FRONT STREET Phono 9945 .Porta Jervis, N. Y. UOIIIIIHIIIOIITS of STEPHEN W. ZEH ATT01: NEY-AT-LAXV COMPLIMENTS OF D. SCHOENINGER 65 PIKE STREET PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Jeweler and Optician I do hope you keep your cows in EL pasture, dM','.N '1 i: h .'lth 'lk . S1 YeS,1Sn1adei,2T3,ll Ezplids ti5:xi1kn,?a:T1..0TaCI2u se Mlstressz Goodness, Jane, XVh6l'6'S the canary? We keep them in :L pasture June: I dunno mum. It was there when .Tm Q0 glad, rve beeli told that pisteurlzed stzlrted cleaning its cage With the vacuum clean min: is much the best. er' Compliments of C0111pllll19HfS of W Y A N T 9 S R A1310 STQRE Lewis Kaplan, M.D. MA'1uxMoRAs, PA. Phone 196 P. ERDMAN C f Pliments of Fancy Eggs 81 Poultry Daniel P. Schultz, AB., lVl.D. 48 lam-f-plow Sf. P01-r Jervis N. Y. Telephone 184 Compliments of M U N N I C H ' S Vitality Shoe Store J. M. D E W I T T S3-S5 Pike Street Port -lervis, N. Y. Hart Sehaffner 81 Marx CLOTHES .loin B. Stetson llaits Walkover Shoei I NTEH WOVEN STOUKI NGS im Pikv Swept PM Jervis' N' Y' Newest Styles :lt Reliable Prim-es ilOlllIJlllll0IlfS ol' COlll1llll11611tS Of X M fy o N ' LT DR. W. A. GORDON R S f J J SHOE STORE DENTIST 913 Pike Street Port Jervis Phone 1050 S9-91 Pike Street SHOES OF QVALITY FOR THE ENTIRE FAM l LY T8i1ChOl Johnny, come right up here and give me whz1t's in your mouth! Johnny: teacher. Ite the toothaeheiu Phone 664 R O G E R S DRUG STORE, Inc. The Rexall Store 95 Pike Street Port Jervis, N. Y. J. P. MORGAN Maytag Washers 1 HOOYER CLEANERS NORGE IIEFRIIIERATORS Phone til!-NY 115 Pike Street Rose xx is getting. iequunted xx 1th a little gfnl who had just ni wed int: the 118lf.,l'1lJO1'hOOCl. Hive you any brotheis oi siqteis she asked. 'tOh, yes 191111911 the little girl, I have thlee half-ln'othe1s ind 1 hilt Sl tel 'Gomdness nd Rt me ue you the only whole une 11 S ui fimlly ilO111plllll0IltS of LAIDLEY'S Stationery Store Phone 181-NV 107 PIKE ST. F L Y N N ' S LIQUOR STORE 1653 Pike Street Port Jervis, X. Y. .Year Ilotrl .lilinisinlc fS'0llllJiilll9llfS of G. Otto Pobe, NLD. Spangenberg Brothers G R O C E R S 82 HFDSON STREET Phone 1053 You Can Buy with Coizfidmzcc nt M A R C H ' S Deerpark Creamery 92 FRONT STREET Grade A Pasteurized ANI: Certified Vitamin D DAR1 - f'Hoc'oL,xTE Rirelefs Ol'Zl1lgI0illi0 Butter, Buttermilk, Cheese PHONE 127 Let's be gay while we m 5 And take our love with 1'1u htei J n 01.1 ooh, bow A letter f h me Y b U' f 1011 ' Us U 'we ors: Let's go out and ape d lt' Ill e ue 'is 3, y But not one moment ufte FRANK J. WEISS F L O W E R S FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone469 Couiplinlents of H. H. MeCrea, NLD. HTKBBARE m'1L1m1No DRAKE'S STORE 221 EAST MAIN STREET I C01l1plllI19IIfS of H. F. Murray, M.D. Roy BILL H O R N 7 S Lumber, uhlue coali' Building Materials 109 XVest Main Sf. Phone ' W Barber XX hats the l'I'liltte1'? Ain't the razor kin' holl Vince Sh elde ieah, it's t kl g, h 11 all ight ut it min t Iett g again Complilnents of THE HELEN BEYER S H O P P E 174 PIKE S'l'IIl'II'IT Phone 669-XV Port Jervis, N MOTHER LAUER'S Dining Room HOME oooiclcn Noon 196 Pike Street Port .lei-vis, N. I O1 tu :mz 'WVeak eyes, have you qee how any 1 v u read on the blackboard Stl de L VVhat b1aCkb0:Ll d? Comfort With a Capital MC Heat With a Capital MH THATS ORANGE DISC ANTHRACITE The Original Trade-Marked Anthraeite CITY COAL COMPANY l9l. Jersey Avenue Phone 773 Compliments of KETCHUM DEPUY C0lll1Jlllll9llLS of Clyde F. Stratton .xTToRNEY-AT-L.uV Jean B.: Oh, Frank, I heal Xou ha e hu t r head in football. Frank L.: Oh, it's next t nothi g PETER MILLER Jeweler in FRONT STREET U0lTllllllll9l1TS of J AMES GILLEN Ray B.: Did you take it bath this morning Jacob C.: No, is the 'e one missing? SCI-lWIEGER'S Womengs Apparel FRONT STREET Phone T1-NV Port Jervis, N. Y. Coinpliinents of MARKOVITS BROTHERS 1'oRT JERVIS, NEXV YORK BARBER 81 BLACK Quality Bakers 144: XVIGST MAIN STREET Telephone 41-J Port Jervis, N. FRANCIS S. CROSS Texaco Service Station HAMMoNn AND srfssEX sTs Compliments of PORT JERVIS Fuel 81 Supply Co. 219 EAST MAIN S'l'RI'lI'IT Port Jervis New York FONGRATVIJATIONS CLASS OF ,158 .IAY'S BEAIITY PARLOR Man in barber chair, tix 109 nicked by the razor, Give me :1 glass of water, quick. Barber: VVhassz1 matter: hair in your mouth ? Excited customer: No, I want to see if my neck leaks! COIIIIJIIIIIOHIS of Dr. D. D. Towner, Sr. OSTEOI'A'l'HIC PHYSICIAN 9 Lylllilll Street Phone 1016 Repairing Radios Since Radio VVZIS 'Wireless TOIGQPUIIIIB' JOE GIBBONS, A.I.R.E. IIOLDICX BLDG. Phone 876 K R A U S S FOR QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY ALSO MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT Developing and Printing of the Better Kind II Sussex Street Phone 684 I Harrison trending Englishbz And the n ght U Y was as dztrk as the ins de of your hat. Mr' Horsmafli H Vl elf? you C01 y 5' h Q panel Miss Scott: Can't yc say that in different A Frank Lelln' .N03511-I V35 0 15 1 Okmg t Q X O ds lf he haul mme right. Qhad xv: XVe11,-Ye' -so da 'k t might be felt. Tu. 92111 JACOB I. WECHT General Insurance 20 BALL STREET Port Jervis New York Coinpliments of JOHN THORPE Coinplimeuts of AIRS lVIen's and Army Store 48 Front Street RITTAN BUILDING COIll1llIll18HtS of William P. Gregg K I Coniplinients of E. J. Walter, M.D. L. C. WHEELING Soeony Service Station EMPIRE GARAGE D. HUNT, Prop. 185 XYest Main Street Plymouth - Chrysler Tires, Am-essories, Auto Lannilry Phone 121 XXYl'0lfklIlg Servim-0 A. C. KNIGHT 81 SUN D. SZ H. Coal Tires, Tubes, I-Izltferies Ac-vessories , , 7 Cor. Kingston Ave. X E. Matin St. 32 MICOIIANIC STREET Tel. S1947 Port Jervis, N. Y. Phone 585 Port Jervis VVhf1t does the bride thlnk f uh he walks Medrickfwulyu teach 3 u to make love tu y nm the Churchw, prmnddaughtei. ' Johnny Reed: I X ish Nou vould, I'm not muk Aisle Altar, Hymn. ing much progress flOIl1lHlllll9I1l'S of VINCE COLE ANI! HIS Melody Masters ALL UN1oN MEM1:1c1:s WM. C. GOTTLIEB Plumbing - Heating Telephone 267-R 2:35 XVICST MAIN STREET Uoinpliments of J. H. Johnson, D.D.S. Compliments of Jos. V. Robbins, B.S., IVI.D. Compliments of H Y A T T ' S Body and Fender Shop 267 EAST MAIN STREET Tel. 934-J Port Jervis, N. Y. New I 's For QUALITY LEATHER FINEST XVOHKMAXSIIIP MODERATE PRIFES Standard Shoe Rebuilders 28 mom' STRIQET FROSTED FHVITS, VEGETABLES AND FISH Toyffilwr flriflz fl f'omplefe Line of FANCY and STAPLE GHOCERIES SHAWIS MARKET :zo Kmczsrox .WIQNUI Two small girls were having a, tremendous argu- ment. My daddy's a. mounted policemanf' said Betty, he rides a horse all day. That's no better than being an ordinary police- man, like my daddy. 'tOh, but it is! said the first child. If there's any trouble, he can get away quicker. Dearest, sighed Ned, couldn't you learn me? love 'I might, Jean replied, learn to eat spinach. t UOIIIIJTIIIIOIIIS of Henry Ruderman Ercrythiny for the GI'fldlll1l'0 L E V I N ' S Department Store 19.23 rizoxr srinsm Uompliments of L. S. Van Inwegen Compliinents of George E. Kenny, M.D. L A COlllpiIllll'llfS of SCHANZ Cleaners a11d Dyers 'Phone 669-IV Mrs. H. VIH-yor, Mgr. 1 A. J. RIKER H 60 Front Street Port Jervis COM I'Ll+I'l'l'1 LINE OF Sporting Goods SIMPSONS FOOD STORES COIIIDIIIIIPIIIS of 126 Front Street Avenue G X 2nd Ste. Port Jervis, N. Y. Mafanloras. lla. L E V I N S O N Phone 477-XV Phone T12-WV , , TAILOR Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 59 If RONT STRlulu'l' Long-windecl Lecturel If I hfue talked t long it's because I haven t my watch with me, and there's no clock in Lhls h'1ll.' Voice from the XLICIIGTICQI Theres 'L calenlu behind you. FISHEIEVS Automotive Service Exide Batteries I itherz Yes, my boy, Im IL self-made man. Son: Gee, Pop, that whit I admire about I qu always take the hl une for everything. YOU f'O1llIliIlll0IlIS of SAMUEL ZEGER FOIIIPIIIIIPIIIS of Port Jervis Candy Co. Alitonis Pharmacy GICORGIS IV. ALITON. Prop. THE BEST IN Drugs and Medicines Orange Sqlulre Port Jervis, N. Y. - J. S. R A U B Shoes for the Entire Family Kxowx Fon BETTER VALI'Es 46 Front Str 111- t Port .I cll' vis, N. Y. ROGERS' CORSET SHOP The Gossard Line of Beauty IQU EAST MAIN STREET Phone N--l Port Je1'vis,N. Y. A lecturer at the London University had just been appointed to ax position in the United States. lle informed his three-year-old daughter that she would soon be making her home in America. That n1g.,ht the child ended her evening prayer thus: Cond-bve dear God, I'm going to America. Coinpliinents of Delaware Valley L A U N D R Y 25 lhfospcct Street PIIOHG S1 PORT IERVIS - BUICK COMPANY Oonipliments of H. S. HUIVIISTON S2 KINGSTON AYENVIC Phone 37--I Port Jervis, N. Y. Flowers for All Occasions MEMBER Flozrisf 7l!'lf'fflYI1Ill llrfliwry -lssm-iofion IENNIE E. SMITH 14 Spring' Str-vet Tcl. 600 Jim: Say, whit xx eie xou d wing with that lin tern you were carrying., dtvsn the sti eet last night? Jake: I was g mg, to see n y gnl Jim: IVel1, I nex 61 took 1 lantern with me when I called on my g.,nl lJ6f0l8 we were married. Jake: Yeah and look whit you got. Coinplilnents of t CARMEN RICCIARDI Newspaper Delivery Service .lluy l'o1u'Journcy Through Life BIC SI'Ie'f3ESSl I'li FLO-JEAN On the Delaware By the Bridge L 4 A RECORD OF CONFIDENCE The issue of 1938 marks tl1e tenth eonseeutive year that PORT LAW' PRESS has printed the An- nual of the Senior Class of Port Jervis High School. lVe are deeply appreciative of the confidence re- posed in us by the graduates from year to year and have endeavored to niel-it it by giving our best serv- ice and eo-operation to the end that the Class lllljjill' have an Animal they could be proud of. The gradu- ates change from year to year but the record of Confidence and friendly eo-operation has remained. iVe thank the Class of 738, and all previous classes for the friendly spirit of helpfulness they have manifested to aid us in the execution of a par- tieular work in a manner that would reiieet credit on us both. We Extend Our Best Wishes to Each Member of the Senior Class of P. J. H. S. PORT LAW PRESS Diniel I Cork Francis L. Dowd l 1 J. HARRY CASE CO., Inc. Cor. Kingston Ave. X East Main St. 225 -PHONES - 59-XV I S S E N Dodge Tydol Plvmouth Veedol NEWS AGENCY SALES - SERVICE Fuel O11 O11 Burners SI'l'lCIALlZI'lD LITBRICATIODT OI19 SUHUHY the little dflughterl' Of 2 Fl 9 t P F' A woman motorist was driving 1 ng 21 Countrb' l,her came back from Sunday School with n 11- road when She ticed H Couple f -epair men lu,:t ted text Card in he' hand. Climbing telephg 9 poles. YVh'1tS that YOU have Yh61'9, lttle 6 ' asked 1f'oo1sl'i :he exclaimed to h 1 c 1 nion, They hel' fatheli think I exe drove before. Oh, just an :id about lieae n Congratulations PORT JERVIS HOUSING GUILD Headquarters at RAYMOND-GOODENOUGH CO. L 4 COIIIPIIIHCIIIQS of SAMUEL M. and CHARLES VAN I. CUDDEBACK 'Yes said the self-made man, I was left with out a mothei and a father at nine months md ever since Ive had to tight my own battles How did you manage to suppcit x iuiself it . h ,.,,. nine mont s. I crawled to a baby show and xx on Inst 131110 Kattermann St Mitchell Co. suaq M,xNt'r,xor1'uE1:s Port Jervis, N. Y. Automatic Refrigeration Frigidaire Westinghouse Electrolux ROCKLAND Light and Power Company Middletown Port Jervis X young lawyer, pleading hls first Case, had been retained by a farmer to prosecute a rail- xx iw company for killing twenty-four hogs. He xx inted to impress the jury yy 1th the magnitude of th 1 ' r ' 1 mu y. Fsxenty-four hogs gentlemen! Twenty-f ur! TXXICQ the numbel there ue in the jury box. FAIRMONT'S ICE CREAM STORES Ili! and 173 PIKE STRICET IV I LL IAM PER L, President PERL St SUN, Inc. Pontiac Motor Cars P1 IONIC 130 Yen' mul l'sf'rl Furs Sales Room S5-H9 Jersey Ave. Port Jervis, N. Y. COIIIIJIIIIIQIIIS of Dr. E. C. I-Iaslehurst sruenox n1cN'r1s'r L 1 Co11111li111e11ts of 1'1w1'1'111et 01ds111o1111e A A. E R A NZ 0 S Stanton Auto Sales Co., Inc. 0 I I 1 X I H I I 1 5 !l11'7Sf'i'1C' TN MONT ST' IW '1 m' N' Y' Shoes for the Entire Family H. J. PIPPITT Jeweler 81 OIJif0l1AlCt1'iSt EDGAR H. COWAN ESSU -- Gas and Oil 511 PIKE ST. Port -l1'1'ViS. X. Y. S151 1111141 A121111 S111-et 11110110 HS-R 'I 1111111 1 e fue 151 ed h1s L,1 l11111l0i,1'19l 11 She 11 I 111 C 1111e 1 1 1111 C YI 1119 L 1 11 ll 1 1tt1e11 theis 1111911 she 11 LS 5111111 She 10 I 111 ll Q 111911 1 111 111111 01 11 me of 111191 th 1 he h11 11e httle 11111 11 the-1 1 19111 lff91lP1 he1xe1s 11e f1l1l1l1 sul 1 1111111 11l11t1111 1e11f1t 111 the11 lt 1 ARTHUR MORGAN Cl1i1'0p1'act01' 77 PIKE ST. Port -ilervis, N. Y. 1'11111p1i111e11ts oi' H. A. SHELDON 19 Ha111111011d Street 1111111 .11c1:1'1s, N. Y. C11111111i111e11ts of , THE SMOKE SHOPPE 7 Ball Street PORT JICRVIS, X. Y. R. E. Medrick, NLD. L A 4 VILLAGE BARN LUNCH ROOM I DE LVXE HAMI-lI'RGER Best in Our City OPEN DAY AND NIGIIT 162 BALL S'l'RICli'1' IYIOIIIPIIIIIQIIIS of Dr. H. M. Brewster, M.D. To Semi' ll 7'1'lf'y1ram ASK THE PHONE OPERATOR FOR POSTAL TELEGRAPH The fYlll!l'f1t S will .e1pp1'ar ON YOVR FONIC BILL Ollim-e Opposite Erie Depot 1 Un the CY0I'lIf'l'J Mr. Mau h Mr, Lysiak, ue punished xoui son because he was wilful and unruly in the cliss- room. Mr. Lysiak: I won't have it. He is a delicate ehild and not used ti harsh treatment. At home we never hit him except in self-defense. I1Olll1IIIlll0llIS of DAVIS CIGAR STORE 117 PIKE sTRE1-:T 'Pom' JERVIS, N. Y. in Douglas R.: XVhat makes you think youi di in gs are p1'1Qeless? George H.: I tlied to sell the-mf, JONES' ICE CREAM PIYRITY QVALITY and ULICAXLIXESS .Uways Our Ambition E. MACKEY 81 CO., Inc. 101-1022 PIKE STREET Prescriptions, Drugs Toilet Artim-les DeVoe 'Paints XYZIPIIISIIPS and IITIISIIOS 1 MF R E D D I E S Barber Shop SI'ARRO1VB1'SH, N. Y. 'our l'afr0nr1ge is Ifffspef-ffully Solirifell Follipliments of GRAHAM S. DEWITT General Insurance and Real Estate 90 Pike Street Port Jervis, N. Y. - f- 4 A Complete Service ron Yoi'R CAR AT ED KENNERY Gulf Safety Aid Service East Main and Elizabeth Streets No-NOX Ethyl gulllllllf Good Gulf Gzisl' and Gulf Pride Willie vV0l'llllS Finest Oil H. J. NoRMAN Kerosene and Ice Service 1-L Patterson St. Phone 421 QUACKENBUSH Funeral Home 17 EAST MAIN STREET Private Ambulance Service Downst urs: Didn't you hear me pounding on the It was Bobby's First expeiience in school, and his first experience in hearing anyone stainmer. He listened intently every time the little girl next to ceilingv' ' hi V' ll ri ht- We WGFG mek- him stammered when she was talking. YVhen he Upst ins, Oh, t L s a g ing: fi lot of noise ourselves. returned home, he remarked, There's a little girl who sits next to me, :md she is full of static. GILLINDER BROTHERS, Inc. f! 1, as I ff! 'g gym ,,,4s.v. 3-5 cg! . rrffv-7' 'l y j me is QS -' wk ' TS' is f-fe 2 ' P: ,. t 1 1 rf f fi E M I WJQSWL E QIQ K ' -. c' U ' c 4 fq47 B ' FM.. W i. 't'f st P M i f 5 ' , JS Q ff wyff ef W ff v, Al -' I, C , E44 COIIIIVHIIIUIITS of WILLIAM E. MATHES Salle D,Armes Vince SCHOOL OF IJISXVING XICNY YORK VITY K A N E 9 S NEW Good Gulf Service Station YVASHING, GRICASING Wars Uallfvl for 111117 1Il'lfI'I'l'!'ll fl0I'llPI' of l'T2lllllllOl14l and l oXX'lc-1' Sts. Phone 427--I fil0ll11llllll9I1tS of lOE'S SERVICE STATION wx 1c,xs'r MAIN s'rR1c1f:'r SUNOCO OIL and GAS R U P P ' S Twin Mountain Beverages Tin' f'lmmpim1 of Iff'l'Pl'fIfIf'S 112-IH IIAMMONID S'l'Rl'1l'1T lllllkllt' 158-M She IJ nt X u th1 k thnt the XX LX t tue DPHUSTI ll1XQ N 1 S601 IDN N11 I VS Yin hu 111168 1 to 1 ILEI X u Self t lu X X 1u1 elf 111 my bell md lun IXX X U yy ul Ptjll 6111111 TIIGX XX El OH K S111 L11 l Vs-they H9 S 1 X I gl 11 ij IY11 g 4 ngete XX Q1 1,51 N616 I XXDU SUCCESS to the CLASS OE '38 MODERN MODES flOIllIllllIll'IlfS of EDDY FARM BOCICS MEAT MARKET HOME MADE SAVSAGIGS ANI? Cooked Meats a Specialty 'flUUA'I'Ilff for I'r1rfir's anal Nuppvrs 413 SVSSEX S'I'RI+1lG'l' Tl'l01lll0ll0 S21-,I f'0llll1lllll9I1l'!4 of IIA RRINGTON'S Beauty Studio 90 PIKE S'I'RI'Il'I'l' Tel. 21-I Port -Im-vis, X. Y. K .1 L T. J. T R U E X ll Sl'Ill'L'l'Z s'1'1:1f:1-71' 1xI 1'o111x'r1c Coin Operated Machines P11oN1c 2743 Il ONCE YUI' TH Y l'mr'll qilII'fl1IjS lilly MRS. SCHMIDT'S Home Made Pies VQPIIIIPIIIIIPIIIS ol' WBUS'7 COLEMAN'S O R C H E S T R A M U S I C For All Occasions I'Il0Nl'I lil? OR 9994 Te'1Lhe1': Xml now boys :incl 11ls,ue see thlt Xu ld outhe 1191 Wa tlllng his family oi 11 thing' ie-1 imixus 1ble. tim up N ith n the family c-:11'. He Stoppe-1l lt 'L Xoice Cfroni the 1'ez11'J: lt 1sn't'? NYOII, Id like fillin Illl n I 1 gals. Al,lO1'Ih92lIIOIllI?lllt filled his to see- you sud in umlurelli duvn youi thi :it tank, le url II xx's yo111'oil'? and then open 11 'Phe houthe me said, XYe'1'e all 11 ht, thfmls H ' ill RAMBERGER'S Riverside Hotel FOR DANCING ANI! DINING 299 West Main St. I'o1'1i Jervis CUIIIIPTTIIICIIIS of A. 81 P. MANAGERS MXN' Q V Colllplilllelltasof B O B I S G R I L L fI0llllliIlllQlli'S of GOLDMAN'S MARKET 519 Orzuigc Street PIIOIIC 677 ' 'AWEEK T NEW CORGNA Standard LEON L. BABKMAN Printing and Office Equipment 11110119 emo 1:4 ri me s'r1:1c1c'r Jinny, age four. had been XYllU'l1lTl5.Z' her daddy doing numerous aerobatic and card tricks for her amusement before dinner. Later, :lt the table, she was too noisy eating her soup. Her daddy relxrilnzlnded her and showed her how to eat quietlyfto whim-h she remarked ln at very tired Voice, Oh, I've had enough of your tricks for one night! fl12llllDlllll0llfS of The Murray Beauty Shop 1228 Fli0N'l7 S'Flil'IICT Poi-I -lei-Vis, N. Y. lioblmiug 1i2ll't'0lllllQ Sllilllllllltllllg Facial l'll0ll0 S41-.T STRAND and RITZ T H E A T B E S l'0li'l' .11-zlzvls, X. Y. , The Best Feature Presentations and Selected Short Subjects Shown at all Times Little .llH1l1liQ'S aunts were taking: him to the dock to meet his older brother who was arriving: on 21 lake steamer. They were late and had to hurry. Each aunt took one of Jiin1nie's hands to luring: him along. His C-hubby legs fairly new. Are we walking too fast? No, putied Jimmie, you're not walking' too fast. I'ln the one who is walkin' ton fastf' Milk Butter Pot Flu-ese S C H L U N D The Butcher fll'92'llll Eggs Meat 11111 :1111'1 App1'e1fiz1ti11111 To Our !X11v1:1'tis1:1's 111111 is 11111 1z11'g11s1 S11l1I1111'11'1'111. l1l1' 1'1ilSN 111111163 1111111 1111111 w11111'1'11 111111s 11111 8111111111 Uluss 1111111111 1111111s 111 111111-:1,1' 11111 1111111i1':11i1111 11x111111s11s 111' SEN- 11111 51111111111:s. ' '1'11 11'h:11 g'1-111111 11111JS 1his1111111c 1-1111- . 1 1 1 111 1' -1 1'11'11 w111'1'i1'11'? 'l'l111 1111s11'111- 111 1h11s11 111111s1i1111S IN 11111 11111111-1is111's 11'h11 h:11'11 s11 g111111111111s1,1' 111111111 11S 111 1ll211i11l '11l1S1112lSS 1:11111C il Sl11'1'l1SS. 54 1,11 11111 11111- 1 1'2111l'1'S, 1'11111iz11 111:11 1111s A111l112l1 1. 11111111 11111 111 1111111111 11111110111 11111 1111-1111111-11111111 111 111111 r ' 1 1 - 1 . 1111'111'1is111's'! 1'l1111'111111-11. 11'11. 111111 luss 111 111.15 1111411 11llS 111111111-11111111' 111 11x111'11xs 11111' 11111s1 s1111'111'11 :111- 111111-111111111 111111 41111'1111S12111111111111111111l11l1. NV11 1111 10 11111 1'1111 11'111 s111111' ,1'11111' 1111111-111111111111 111' 11z111'1111izi11g 11'11S1?1'S. 1