Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1940 volume:
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' ', .'A' enior Memoirs 1940 SENIOR MEMQIRS edited 'by ' SENIOR CLASS of the PORT JERVIS JUNIOR -SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1940 1 enior Memoirs FOREWORD Through the halls of the Alma Mater ring the last goodbyes of the Class of 1940. There is a catch in many throats, for Parting is such sweet sorrow. The Class of 1940 is leaving this school, never to enter it again. Its members will meet each other in various ways through life, but the class is disbanding and will never be the same, no matter how many reunions are held. All that is left is SENIOR Mamoms-1940 g we can, at least, live up to the memory. Our theme this year is Liberty, and well may we be desirous of living up to that, for we are the ones who will be making the big- gest sacrifices if anything other than Liberty ever invades our con- tinent. So, ever with eager hope and willing hands to pioneer in a new order of li-fe for the world, with a tear in our eyes as we look back on associations now past, the Class of 1940 dissolves, leaving only its memory in the pages of this book. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs -evvf-Qvsw IN MEMORIAM Too short were the days that we knew himg But long the memories We'l1 keep of him, Though always above us But yet he'll be with us Until our passing day. Gordon Smith IN MEMORY OF JOHN MURPHY Our Beloved Claumate, Who Departed from our Midft the Twenlieth Day of October Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Nine Class of 1940 enior Memoirs We, the Class of 1940, in a spirit of love and admiration dedicate our yearbook to the two who have counseled and aided us ' in all our problems through the years of our school life. I l Mr. Marsh has served as principal through thick and thin, since the building of our high school, and has been a well-liked history teacher as well. Miss Carroll, secretary to the principal, has cheerfully helped us for as long as we can remember whenever we needed help. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs FACULTY OF THE PORT JERVIS JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BACK ROW-Mr. Knight, Mr. Koors, Mr. Higgins, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Andre. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Davies, Mr. Rodamaker, Mr. Amsden, Mr. Lane, Mr. Archer, Mr. Chase. THIRD ROW-Mr. Lathrop, Mrs. Blood, Miss Johnson, Miss Patterson, Mr. Geyer. SECOND Row--Miss Browning, Miss Eggland, Miss Scoggin, Miss Knowlen, Miss DeWolfe, Miss Hamlin. FRONT Row-Miss Buckland, Miss Curtis, Miss Happ, Mrs. Hopkins, Miss McDonald, Miss Krotzer, Miss Harris. ABSENTEES-MiSS Gaynor, Miss Hassel, Mr. Horsman, Miss Lindstrom, Miss Nixon, Miss Richards, Miss Thompson. BOARD OF EDUCATION President JAMEs B. GILLXNDER Members S. M. CUDDEBACK HARRY J. PIPPITT DR. GEORGE KENNEY FRED D. SALMON CHARLES R. MARCH JAMES A. WYLIE Superintendent of School: ARTHUR H. NAYLOR Clerk JAMES A. WYLIE Class of 1940 iff? THEME Democracy is the antithesis of all government by privilege. It excludes all hereditary right to rule, whether in a single family or in a single class or in any combination of classes. It makes the general welfare of society the end and ob- ject of law, and declares that no class, no aristocratic minority, no single group of men, however num- erous, however capable, however enlightened, can broadly enough or sufficiently free itself from bias to perceive a nationis needs in their entirety or guide its destinies for the benefit of all. The conduct of the governed must at every turn check and determine the action of those who make and execute the laws. Woodrow Wilton enior Memoirs CLASS of 1940 President .... .... D Avis NEENAN Secretary ...LILLIAN MCELVEEN Vice Prerzdenr . . . ..... . ...... HENRY LYON Treasurer ....... ...,. G Loma ENN1ss Social C bairman ..................... DONNA KEANE Adams, Mark Allee, Winifred Babcock, Earl Bachelder, Douglas Barnes, William Bauer, Melbourne Benedict, Case Benjamin, Harry Biondi, James Bishop, Vincent Black, Betty Boehmler, Adeline Boehmler, Dorothy Brigham, Helen Brown, Edward Brown, Lawrence Brundage, James Carlson, Linus Caswell, Carol Clark, Mildred Clark, Milton Clune, Thomas Coliaco, James Conklin, Raymond Connelly, Thomas Coulter, Doris Crane, Van Etten Curran, Charles De Fazio, Felix Deitz, Henry Delaney, Frances Denk, Marjorie Du Bois, Edward Dunn, Raymond Duryea, Daniel Ennes, Gloria Everitt, Marjorie Foster, Regis Gibbs, Harold Goodenough, Patricia Crass Morro Labor Omnia Vinci! MEMBERS Goodfellow, jack Grech, Russell Hamilton, Marjorie Hamilton, Shirley Hansen, Frank Hawkins, Emogene Hayward, Muriel Hendry, James Henningson, joe Hornbeck, Betty Hulse, Sylvia jackovich, Francis Kawalac, Sophie Keane, Donna Kelly, Muriel Kelly, Ralph Ketcharn, Robert Kinney, Margaret Kolvenbach, Herman Lane, Robert Lauer, Sylvia Lawrow, Natalie Lewis, Mary Livingston, Joseph Lyon, Henry MacArthur, Rita Mager, Francis Malatin, Martin Maloney, Jack March, Mildred Martin, Carrie Masanotti, Frank McElveen, Lillian McKeon, Michael McKinney, William Meltzer, Gertrude Moore, Harold Moore, Robert Murray, Frances Naylor, Mary Neenan, David Crass FLOWER China Rare Ng, Sun Fun Obermeyer, Gerald Pantley, Elizabeth Pavlich, Loretta Pavlock, Peter Penny, john Pepper, Emily Percival, Dorothy Quick, jean Rathbun, Louise Reeves, Frank Reilly, Jack Remenecz, Margaret Ricciardi, Katherine Roeder, Eula Rohner, Harold Sartori, Charles Schock, Adam Seeber, Harry Shimer, Helen Smith, Gordon Solomon, Irving Startup, Raymond Stearns, Harold Stellato, Peter Sutherland, Robina Sweeney, joe Talbutt, Mary Thurston, Jean Travis, Theron Trotta, Antoinette Turner, Harold Ungar, Norman Vernooy, William Vicchiarello, Samuel Weale, Betty Wheeler, Frank Wiener, Maxine Wilson, Marjorie Winters, Cynthia Crass Corons Green and Gold Class o 1940 emor Memoirs Ullfrcers of the Class of 1940 David Neencm Let'r have order! Dave, besides being a loyal president, is an active member of the Stu- dent Council, vice-president of the Boys' Hi-Y, vice-president of the Boys' Glee Club, Homeroom president, a letter man in football, and a past Junior Rotarian. As a junior he was president of his homeroom and of the class. His gift for leadership will undoubtedly bring him success. The Class of '40 is proud to have such a worthy leader. Best wishes, Dave, Henry Lyon Hail to our Vice-Preridentl Moon is one of the most active of the Senior boys. He is a track man and football player. He was in the junior Play, Senior Minstrel, and Senior Play. Moon belongs to the Student Council and was chosen as jr. Rotarian. Moreover, he has been outstanding as a public speaker, win- ning the American Legion contest, and the Athenian Club contest. We know success will be his constant companion in his entire life. Lillian McE1veen Tall, blonde and beautiful. Lillian is our competent class and homeroom secretary, a Por-je sales- man and a P. J. News retporter. She is a member of the Girls' Hi-Y and Girls' A. A. Her host o friends wish her' the best of luck for the future. Gloria Gaye Ennes Clothes are my specialty! Gloria is the treasurer of the Senior Class, member of the class book staff and managing editor of the Por-je. She has done her part in all school activities, and is often seen acting as Miss Johnson's secretary. Gloria ex. pects to attend Kathryn Gibbs' school and we wish her success in the future. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Adams, Mark Variety ir lbe spice of life. Mark is a likeable fellow who enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time. He is a member of Le Cercle Francais. After high school, Mark plans to study agriculture at Cornell. Take our good wishes with you! Allee. Winifred Take a Inter! Winne is president of the Girls' A. A. and secretary of the Girls' Hi-Y. She is well liked and does her school work well. Best of luck and a happy road ahead in the future in whatever you may do. Babcock. Earl Drug Jlofe cowboy. This lad comes from Greenville and is better known as Tex. His favorite sports are swimming and good hard work. His ambition is to own a small farm for ? 131. Tex, your ambition is as good as carried out. Bachelder, Douglas Music, maestro, pleafef' Doug is a very popular young man who is organizer and maestro of the High School Orchestra. He expects to take up commercial music after graduation. Since he is up in his school work, he is sure to succeed. Best of luck, Doug, in your life's work. Class of 1940 emor Memoirs Barnes, William May I have this shale? Bill is one of the better-liked Seniors. One of his outstanding accomplish- ments is being able to roller skate very well. He and his partner, Millie, have given many exhibitions. Bill is interested in cabinet making and would like to follow this for his life's work. The Class of '40 wishes you success in this line. Bauer. Melboume Mighty little Romeo. Romeo is a member of the school band and orchestra. A favorite pastime of his is the radio and he is a member of a certain radio club. He is very popular among his -frien-ds, especially in West End. His ambition is to go to R. C. A. Radio School. More power to him. Benedict, Case Wanna ride? This lad hails from Godefroy and has been an active member of our class. He is president of the Boys' Hi-Y and president of the French Club. His ambition is aeronautics. Here's luck to you. Benjamin. Harry I'm an old eowhandf' This lad travels from Greenville to our beloved school. His favorite pastime is teasing the girls. We don't know what he intends doing, but best of luck in the future. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Biondi, I ames I have a way with the girl:! james, better known as Jim, has proved himself quite an athlete in both basketball and baseball. His personality insures his success and leaves him little to worry about in this world. Bishop. Vincent Some day I'll he President. Vince, as he is known, is a jones' boy. He intends to go to college to prepare for a gymnastic instructor's degree. Although hunting is his favorite sport, athletics are more in his line. Lots of luck, Vince. Black. Betty Petite and sweet. Betty is a shy miss who comes from West En-d. Her favorite song is Old Black Joe. Her charming way has won her many friends and we are sure she will succeed in her one ambition. Boehmler, Adeline Good thing: come in Jmall packages. Bunny as she is called by her friends, comes from Tri-States and is very musically inclined. She is a member of the Band, Orchestra, Glee Club and Por-je. Her desire is to become a music instructor, and we know she will succeed. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Boehmler. Dorothy Little strokes fell great aah. Dot is a member of the Glee Club and Orchestra. She's a quiet blonde of whom the class is fond. She intends doing secretarial work, and we wish her the best of luck. Brigham, Helen Goshen if ez nice plare. Helen is one of our quiet young ladies. Her high marks in typing prove that she is well skilled in that subject. She plans to be a nurse after she graduates. Her quiet manner and friendliness will carry her far in the field. Best of luck, Helen. Brown. Edward You'fe out of order! Ed is parliamentarian of the Senior Class and also a member of the Hi-Y. He had the lead in What a Life. His favorite pastime is dancing in the school gym. His subjects are pretty easy to himg maybe life will be, too, but take it easy, Edg the going's tough. Brown. Lawrence Locker holder-upper. Larry is that quiet Q1 Senior who always studies math. He is an ardent -debator and a friend to all. His pleasing personality with women may get him in the end. Lots of luck, Larry. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Brundage, Icnnes Silence ir golden. Here is one of the quiet members of our class. james takes an active part in scouting and he has been a member of the Boy Scouts for many years. Although he doesn't seem to be interested in the opposite sex, we know his future will be showered with success. Carlson, Linus Order, please! Linus, our Student Council President, Manager of Football team, Treasurer of Boys' Hi-Y, member of track team, and junior Rotarian, has made him- self many friends due to his cheerful personality. Nights we can usually see him heading towards Matamoras bridge. In his chosen field of en- gineering, we wish him the best of luck. Caswell. Carol Can I skate!! Carol is a member of the Girls' Glee Club an-d is taking a commercial course. She plans to be a nurse. Carol's favorite pastime is skating at which she is very efhcient. We all wish her lots of luck and know she'll succeed in her chosen ambition. Clark, Mildred I fWoodj like to know. Milly is very popular with everyone because of her cheerfulness and her ready laughter. Her sunny outlook upon life has won her popularity. May success be yours, Milly! Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Clark. Milton He always 'Riggs' up an excuse. Milt, one of our more silent Seniors, seems to be found often in the vicinity of Tri-States. We wonder why? He is fond of outdoor sports, especially hunting. Milt also likes to drive and is quite skilled in that line Good luck, Milt! Clune. Thomas Lady-Killer. Tom played in the high school orchestra and is a member of the Le Cercle Francais, the Boys' I-li-Y, Debating Club, Hand Book Committee, and the Senior Play cast. He is also president of his homeroom. Besides being a member of the tennis team, he handled the sports for the Por-je. We know Tom will be a success. Colicrco, Iczmes I love music. jim and two other Riversiders, Joe and Sam, go together. Jim is a member of the class book staff, the Boys' Glee Club, and was in the Senior Minstrel Chorus. He's a rabid Giant baseball fan. Best of luck in the future, jim! Conklin, Raymond Quiet and intelligent. Ray is a member of the jones Boys' Club. Although he is quiet, he has many friends. Besides hunting, fishing and taking pictures, he tells tall tales. He wishes to become a Certified Public Accountant. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Connelly, Thomas Ralf Rah! Tom Connelly. ' Tom is one of the star athletes of P. J. H. S. He had a year of track and baseball each, and three years of basketball and football. He was co- captain of the football team, and for the last two years has been chosen All- Duso center. Some record! Moreover Tom was president of room 310B, and is noted for his brilliant answers in History C. For further details consult Helen! Coulter, Doris Still water rum deep. Besides always being on the honor roll, Doris won the Business Arith- metic Contest in Middletown and the Essay Contest on American Heroes. She was in the 1939 Junior Class Play and the Senior Class Play. Her outstanding ability will take her far. Crane. Vcm Etten I took .rome more picturerf' Van is our rising young photographer from down around the horn. Whenever he is not busy taking pictures, he can be found fishing or hunting with Harry and Milt. After graduation, he hopes to become an airplane mechanic. Curran, Charles Can I help it if the ladier like me? No one knows Charles, Everyone knows Red, Red has been guard on Chase's elevens. Dancing and firefighting, as chemical engineer for Hose 6, are his hobbies. Football letter man. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs De Fazio, Felix Small Fry. Felix hails from West End. He can usually be found trying to pick an argument with Mr. Archer. Felix likes swimming as his favorite sport. He has no chosen ambition as yet, but we are sure he will succeed. Deitz, Henry Have you :een my pal, Charlie? Gene is a very studious senior, who thinks history is the most interesting subject in school. He is an active member of the Boys' Glee Club. Gene has a desire to take up aeronautics or commercial science. May success always tread your path, Gene. C Delaney, Frances Have you Jeen Donna? Fran as she is known to her friends is an active member of the Senior Class. She is a member of the Girls' Hi-Y, Le Cercle Francais, German Club, and an active member of the Girls' A. A. Her name is frequently found on the honor roll. You can usually had Frances walking in the halls with Tommy. Best of luck in whatever you undertake. Denk. Marjorie I came from Bird-town. Marge is a Sparrowbush miss who during her high school years parti- cipated in basketball, volley ball, and soft ball. Her favorite hobby is the collection of news items. We know Marge will succeed in her chosen field! Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Du Bois, Edward Contart! Ed always has a smile and a friendly how do for everyone. He is very ambitious and can be found at the Grand Union or the Matamoras Airport. This fellow expects to make aeronautics his life work and spends much of his time at his hobby, model airplanes. Dunn, Raymond Ladie:' Man. Ray is a letterman in football, baseball, and basketball. He was captain of the basketball team in his Senior year and won the gold basketball pre. sented to the most valuable player. He often likes to blow on his horn and beck ons the gals at the Everitt. Mariorie Our Gift From Montague. This smiling lass hails from Montague. She is a member of the Girls' Hi-Y and of the French Club. Her favorite entertainment is dancing, es- pecially with that unknown boy-friend. Marge will certainly succeed in her chosen field of nursing. Foster. Regis Regis, a tall likeable chap, hails from the better part of Port Jervis, West End. One can see him riding in his brother's car on Sundays. Al- though Regis hasn't been active in school activities he has made himself many friends, He has a great desire to follow his father in the glass industry. Good luck, Regis! Class of 1940 emor Memoirs Gibbs. Harold re R e d'JJ Harold is one of our popular red-heads. He has worked hard through- out his four years of high school although he has found time to participate in track 'for three years and to belong to the Boys' Hi-Y. Harol was also a cheerleader. With his cheery smile and disposition, he is sure to succeed in whatever he undertakes. Goodenough. Patricia Szm.vlvine from Sparrowbu:h. One can usually find this pretty lass at the Student Council meetings taking down one of Jack's great orations. Pat's smile and cheerful disposition have won her many lasting friendships. She has been on the staff of the Por-Je also. Her high ambition is to go to college and we, the class of '40, wish her the best of luck in whatever career she chooses to follow. Goodiellow, Icxck Hold that line. Jack has been one of our strongest end men for two years. Although he is one of our 'football heroes, he remains aloof from women and keeps up his school work. His spirit in his work undoubtedly will carry him far. The willpower which he has shown proves a very great asset to jack. Grech. Russell Am I Jtudiou.f?? Hickey as he is known to his friends is one of the more quiet West Enders. He followed his sister's footsteps in the art department. He is often seen doing some form of woodworking. He expects to enter the Held of aeronautics upon graduation from High School. Good luck! Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Hamilton, Mariorie I like my Sports. Marge can always be seen with a big smile on her face and her happy- go-lucky manner has won her many friends in school and outside. She is highly interested in basketball and most of her free time is spent at this sport. It's been said that she has an album with airplane pictures in it. Marge will surely climb to the top in her vocation. Hamilton, Shirley Tlaereir practice tonight. Shirley is one of the most active girls in our class. She has been a con- stant honor roll student since seventh grade. She is a member of the French Club and Glee Club. She was chairman of the Senior Minstrel, and as- sistant director of What a Life. There is a far-away look in her eyes when she receives a letter from Freeport. Hansen. Frank I hail from God? Counlry! This bashful-looking lad with his friends seems to find much activity outside of school. He calls West End his hometown and is proud of it. Ham has been known to pal with the Deitz boys. He is not weak in the matter of the weaker sex. Looks are only skin-deep, though. Who knows? He is undecided about the future, but lots of luck, Ham !! Hawkins, Emogene Life of the Campus. Well, folks, the Jiggs up, for here is that popular girl of the school. She's the' honor member of all her clubs and a top scorer in sports. Her dynamic personality and cheerful smile have gained for her innumerable friends. Em is a member of the Girls' I-Ii.Y, too. We wish you a great deal of future happiness. Class of 1940 emor Memoirs Hayward. Muriel Beautiful, but not dumb. Muriel, a demure member of our class is active in the French Club and the Girls' Hi-Y. Her -favorite activities are dancing, driving and swimming. Why the sudden interest in Tommy Tucker's Orchestra, Muriel? She has a desire to enter the field of modeling and from all observation she seems to be quite capable. Hendry, Iames They cull me 'Cy'. jim, alias Cy, hails from West End. He was one of our football heroes back in 1938 when Port won the Duso League championship. He is an honorary member of the Bonecrushers of West End. ' Cy patiently helped Mr. Chase pull our football team through the Middie game and of course we were on top-as always! He reported every night. The Seniors wish to say Thanks to him and lots of luck. Henningson. Ioe Sporty if my Hobby. joe hails from West End. He is secretary of the Boys' Hi-Y and played center on that great team, Bonecrushers, from West End. He also played catcher on the baseball team. We know joe will succeed, and we wish him luck. Hombeck, Betty Everything murt be I Dunn j well. Betty, one of the more intelligent members of her class, is considered an excellent commercial student. She can usually be 'found stRay-ing around town with her friend Phyllis. She is a member, and a very active one at that, of the Girls' Glee Club. She is one of those who have made this classbook a success. Betty is specializing in shorthand. Whatever her career or life work is she will go to the top! Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Iackovich, Francis He might he quiet, but - oh!!! Fran, our class Romeo may be seen almost any time of day with his pal Goody. His athletic ability excels not only in football, but also in basketball where he has spent four of his high school years as a top ranking star. Fran plans to be a U. S. Army mechanic and we know that he will succeed. Best of luck to you, Fran. Kawalcxc. Sophie A Riverside Deb. Zosh, as she is called by her friends, is an active member of the Senior Class and hails from Riverside. Her cheerful smile and her pleasing per- sonality have always helped her to win friends. Her favorite pastime is dancing. Whatever Zosh chooses as a career, we know that she will suc- ceed. Here's luck to you, Zosh, from the class of '40. Keane, Donna Short hut Sweet. This young miss can always be seen with her pals, Peggy and Ann. Donna is Editor-in-chief of our school paper, the Por-Je, and Social Chairman of the Senior Class. She is a member of the French Club, the German Club, the Girls' Hi-Y and the Girls' A. A, Donna is undecided as to what she is going to do, but whatever she undertakes she is sure to succeed. Good luck, Donna. Q Kelly. Muriel She dancer Jlow, She dancer fart, She dance: anyway you ash. Muriel is one of our most popular Seniors and our most capable dancer. She is a member of the Girls' Hi-Y. You can always find Muriel with Jean doing things she Aughton do. We know Muriel will succeed in what- ever work she may try. So here's wishing her all the luck in the world. enior Memoirs 'Q Kelly, Ralph I am an Irishman. As Editor.in-chief of our Class Book, Ralph is gaining experience for his career as a newspaper man. Following graduation, he plans to attend a linotype school in New York. Ralph has earned his letter in basketball and track, and is quite a stepper on the dance floor, too. So here's wishing you luck in all the things you try. Ketcham, Robert I. S. Raub'5 Supefcralesman. Bob is our art editor on the class book and has done a swell job. He is a shoe clerk at the present, but some day he expects to enter the mechanical dentistry profession. Lots of luck, Ketch! Kinney, Margaret Make way for Wert End. Peggy, as she is known by her friends, is a leader in many organizations. Peg is president of the Girls' Hi-Y, captain of the Senior girls' basketball team, and for the last two years has been a very capable cheer-leader. One can find Peggy at almost every dance with her pals. We know that she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Good luck to you, Peg. Kolvenbach, Herman 1940's gift to the ladies. Herm is, apparently, the silent, bashful type, but in spite of that, he is still very popular. A member of the Jones' Boys Club, he may be seen daily wending his way to our dear Alma Mater with his bosom pals, Ralph and Bill. Even though his future is nebulous as yet, he is bound to succeed in whatever he undertakes. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Lane, Robert I bale a rlique! Bob is that curly-headed boy that always has something to do. He's the Inquiring Reporter for the Por-je and is always willing to lend a helpful hand. Bob has been in several plays and we hear he likes to dance. We know he will succeed in his chosen field, industrial designing. Lauer, Sylvia Five-foot-two-Eyes of blue! Syl is an honor student and a history shark. She is managing editor of the P. J. News and is also on the class book staff. She Loux forward to training for a nurse. Good luck, Syl! Lawrow, Natalie Let'.r Dame! Nat is a charming, well-dressed Senior. She's a whizz at basketball and does exceedingly well on the dance floor. Nat is the able president of the German Club, and a constant member of the honor roll. I wonder if she Ken account for all her letter writing! Lewis. Mary Small but sweet! Mary, popular among her many friends, is a pleasant, cheery Senior. She belongs to the Girls' A. A. and the Girls' Glee Club, an-d her name appears frequently on the honor roll. We wish her all the luck she so justly deserves. Class of 1940 emor Memoirs Livingston. I oseph Let me at that finder Hack! joe is a Senior who takes part in many activitiesg he was in the Minstrel cast, and was chairman of the pin committee. He is known as a track man and a law enthusiast. joe is a go-getter and many of the ads in this book were secured by him. Success is bound to come to this hard-working Senior. ' MacArthur. Rita Let'J take a walk. Corky , as Rita is often called by her friends, is a carefree Senior who can more often be seen giggling than absorbed in studies. She is usually accompanied by her friend Lillian. Rita desires to be a dental nurse and with her ability to win friends we are sure she will succeed. Mager. Francis A Fourth-warder. Do-Do, as he is popularly known to all his friends, is one of the most likeable members of the Senior Class. He was a very entertaining end- man in the Senior Darktown Minstrel Show. The teachers all agree that he is the greatest source of fmisyinformation in the high school. What- ever field Do-Do enters we are sure his quick wit and ready smile will carry him a long way. Malatin. Martin Killer Diller? Yer, I am. Bud, that gay, dashing Senior can usually be found amusing somebody both in and out of school. He is a member of the High School Glee Club and takes an important part in many of the class activities. Anyone with so pleasing a personality is sure to succeed, so we are wishing him good luck in everything he attempts. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Maloney, lack It'.f fGoodenougbj for me. jack, one of our more popular boys, is musically inclined, having long been a member of the Boys' Glee Club as well as an able pianist. He was in the minstrels and Senior play. He is business manager of the classbook and co-chairman of the student handbook committee. As an active member of the Senior class and the Stu-dent Council, he has repeatedly proved his oratorical ability. Although we are unaware of his future plans, we are sure he will succeed. March. Mildred A prelty Senior-ita. Millie is a popular Senior who delights in teasing the teachers, es- pecially Mrs. Blood. This smiling lass has been prominent in basketball and, as Social Chairman, is a lively member of Le Cercle Francais. Good luck, Millie, you've been a swell pal to all of us. Martin. Carrie She bail from Huguenot. U Carrie can frequently be seen at the Grange with her friend Betty. Kay as her friends call her, is planning to attend New Paltz Normal School to prepare for her career. Your many 'friends wish you success, Carrie. Masanotti, Frank jun ml! me Chine Although Frank is not very active in our Senior Class, every one knows him for his mischievous pranks. However this tall -dark member is quite a golf player, and we hear he likes to dance. Whatever your future is, we wish you lots of luck. . Class of 1940 emor Memoirs McKeon, Michael Mike is a tall studious Senior who believes in the proverb, Silence is Golden. Mike's favorite sports are baseball and softballg his favorite sub- jects are Chemistry and Physics. It is believed that Mike's ambition is to become a famous chemist. Best of luck, Mike. McKinney. William I diragreef' Spike McKinney, the agitator of our class, has great plans 'for himself -a. scientist, no less. He intends to continue his education in a higher institution of learning. Although not belonging to any clubs, Spike is prominent in the Senior meetings and as a. P. J. News editorial writer. Good luck, 'Spike'. We are sure you will succeed. Meltzer. Gertrude Innocence if in own defenref' Gert is one of our quiet girls, an honor student. She is a member of the French and Shorthand Clubs and active in athletics, winning the girls' ping pong tournament as a Sophomore. Her secret ambition is to write a best sel-ler, to be called Away with the Breeze. We hope that the breeze wafts good fortune your way, Gertie! Moore. Harold Superman! As Vice-President of Room 310F, Harold has shown his capability as an executive. His sunny smile has gained him many friends in his four years with us. Best wishes for success, Harold. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Moore, Robert There'.r Moore and Moore from Rio. Living in the big woods of Rio has given Bob a chance to pursue his favorite sports, hunting and Eshing. After graduation he intends to study science. He has a personality which has won him many friends during his school years. We, the class of 1940, wish you the best of luck. Murray. Frances The more I ree, the less I speak. Frances is an honor student whose quiet demeanor graces the membership of Le Cercle Francais. Her exceptional talent for drawing is particularly litting, as her chosen field seems to be fashion illustrating. Best wishes for success, Fran, Naylor. Mary Another Sarah Bernhardlf' A happy-go-lucky girl with a smile for everyone is our Mary. She is Program Chairman for the French Club as well as President of the Girls' Glee Club and the Athenian Club. An active participant in public speaking and dramatics, Mary took part in the Junior Class plays of '39 and '-40. She plays the flute in our school orchestra and band and is considering taking up music fespecially vocalj for her life's work. Best of luck, Mary. We know you will succeed in your chosen field. Ng. Sun Fun A worthy Jon of Confucius. Sun, who came to us from China, lives up to his name, for he shines in all his classes. Reading is his hobby. His greatest ambition, to be an author, is likely to be accomplished as he has a wide vocabulary and a deep understanding of his fellow man. In his Junior year he was a member of the student council. Good luck, Sun. Class of 1940 emor Memoirs Obermeyer. Gerald A Rio lad. Hail to the woodsman of the great metropolis, Rio. Gerald can be easily recognized by his flaming red hair and also by his rifle club letter which he so nobly earned during his high school years. We feel sure Red will go a long way in his chosen field. Pcmtley, Elizabeth The girl with the infertiozu giggle. This charming young miss can be seen walking daily up Hudson Street with her bosom pal, Lil, What is the attraction? She is an excellent member of the commercial department. Her -favorite subject is bookkeeping. With her pleasant, shining personality we are sure she will go far in the cruel Q???j business world. Good luck, Betty. Pavlich, Loretta Going to Matamomr tonight? Loretta is from Rtunsey Street but is frequently seen going over the bridge to Matamoras. She is an active member of the Drew Epworth League. Loretta has taken a commercial course with law as her favorite subject. She has high hopes of attending business school when she graduates and we know she'll achieve this if she continues her excellent work. Pavlock. Peter A Wert End Bone Crutherf' Pete has led an active school life. Besides being a very good player on the 'football and baseball teams, he has also kept his marks up. We understand Pete is going to seek higher education in a business school. The Class of '40 wishes you the best of luck, Pete. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Penney. Iohn I'm from Huguenotf' John journeys daily to our halls of learning from far-off Huguenot. He seems to be mechanically inclined. What john's plans are for the future is not known but the Class of '40 certainly wishes him success in whatever he may undertake. Pepper, Emily Tri-States' gift of feminine beauty. Emily is a very popular student and is well liked by all who are acquainted with her. She is one of the most 'athletic girls in the school. Her favorite sports are soft-ball, basketball, swimming and dancing. Her vivacious manner is very becoming. Emily plans to become a beautician after leaving school, Best of 1-uck!! Percival, Dorothy What did you do in History? Dot, as she is commonly called, hails from the Lincoln ,Park section. Dot has been a member of the German -Club for the past two years and is seldom seen without Libby, She expects to major in home economics when she graduates. Best of luck in everything you undertake! ' Quick, Iecm A Quick acting Senior. Jean is one of the more active members of the Senior class. She is Vice-President of the Girls' Hi-Y, a member of the Girls' A. A., and a reporter on the Por-je staff. She enjoys basketball games and also frequent trips to Newton. We wish her success in the years to come. u Class of 1940 enior Memoirs F5 Nw H--..,. Rcrthbun, Louise Quiet ir the Word. Louise is one of the quieter Seniors, and takes her studies seriously. She and her pal Rita can often be seen going to the movies. After graduation Louise plans to attend a beauty culture school. Best wishes for your future success! Reeves. Frank Vote for Bucky Reeves. Bucky, well known as Franklin D., was a candidate -for president of the Student Council. Though he did not win, his ability in that capacity is not doubted. The writer of the sports column in the P. News, an all- around sports fan, an active member of the Student Council, Bucky is a teacher's pest and a very popular Senior. Reilly. I ack And when I dame I alwayr dance with Billy .' Jack is another member of the famed Fourth Ward gang. He plays basketball and can usually be found at the He took part in the Senior Minstrel. Jack has no specific plans for the 'future but we know he will come through with Hying colors. Remenecz, Margaret Blondie This fair-haired miss can always be seen with the gang She belonged to the German Club and plays basketball very well. Her favorite subject is chemistry. Marge hopes to be a doctor in later life and we wish her wish comes true! v Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Riccicxrdi, Katherine Wbere'J my apron? Katherine is a well-liked member of the Senior class and has made many friends by her pleasing ways. She has worked in the Cafeteria for four years and she hopes to continue her dietetic work by attending Alfred University. Her cheerful disposition will carry her far. Roeder, Eula My interest lie: in baseball. This petite blonde with a pleasing personality has been a member of good standing in the Deutsche Gesellschaft. She can constantly be seen with Margie. Eula is undecided about her future education. However, we know that she will succeed in whatever she chooses. Good luck to you from the class of '4O. Rohner. Harold Plymouth driving if my meat. Rube, as he is known to his friends, is a quiet boy from Rumsey Street. He is often seen with Hermie and Ray, or at the Roller Rink. We don't know his ambitions, but we're sure he'll succeed. Sartori, Charles God'.r Country??? This bright lad hails from West End and is better known to his friends as Nick, Although he has taken part in many activities, he has always found time to keep his marks up. He is a member of the Boys' Hi-Y and can be found almost anytime with his pal, George. We know that Nick will succeed in whatever task he undertakes. Best of luck, Nick, Class of 1940 emor Memoirs Schock, Adam I'll take 4 Ford. Despite his size, Adam is very much interested in flying. He hopes to become an airplane mechanic. Adam is one of those Ford admirers. Al- though he is quiet, Adam has won many friends in the Senior Class. His favorite hobbies are hunting, fishing, and riding around in his model A Ford. Good luck, Adam, from the class of '40, Seeber. Hurry You'1fe got to be a football hero. Harry, better known as jazz, hails from God's Country, West End. He has made himself famous as an outstanding athlete, starring in such major sports as football, basketball and baseball. jazz was vice-president of the junior Class last year and co-captain of the football team of 1940. Best of luck, jazz, from the Class of '40, Shimer, Helen A quiet min. Helen who hails from Tri-States has many friends. She is an active mem- ber of the Epworth League. Helen is a red head, and one of the best dressed girls of our class. Her favorite class is English, but she gets the fwilljies in French. Good luck in your career as a dietitian, Helen. Smith, Gordon Come on, Leff Dante. Bus, as he is known to all of his friends, is a very popular member of the Senior Class. He is Assistant Editor of the Class Book. He has proved his ability as a dancer. He also is a member of the High School Glee Club. Bus is one of the best dressed boys of our class and everyone knows he looks well with a QKQ ane on his arm. Good luck to you, Bus. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Solomon, Irving Quiet??? V This boy doesn't talk much but when he does he says a lot. Irving has taken an active part in the debating club where he has proved his ability as a public speaker. This lad is noted as the thinker of the Senior class. So wherever you go and whatever you do, may the best of luck always come to you Startup. Raymond Make way for Fourth lVard. Ray is a popular Senior who always has a kind word for everyone. He is one of Fourth Wards favorite sons and a loyal rooter of P. J. H. S. His ability to make 'friends will prove a great asset in the future and we are certain that Ray is bound to succeed in whatever he may do. Best of luck, Ray. Stearns, Harold Make way for a lfdfk man. Harold, or Parker, as he is known to many of his friends, excels in sports. Perhaps his greatest distinction was in winning a gold medal for taking first place in the pole vault at the D. U. S. O. Track Meet last year. Beside this he also ran anchor man on the relay team and played baseball and basketball. His mechanical ability and his willingness to cooperate should carry him far. Best of luck, Harold. Stellato, Peter I'm going to bafketball practice. Pete comes to our school halls every morning from Fourth Ward. One can always find him down in the gym shooting baskets. He has been a member of our high school basketball team and has played exceedingly well. Though Pete has been very active, he has found time to study -and to keep his marks high. Best of luck, Pete. mr' Class of 1940 emor Memoirs Sutherland. Robina Hail to our Clair Poet. Robina is one of the busiest Seniors. She is Editor-in-Chief of the P. J. News and writes editorials for the Por-je. Robina belongs to the Athenian Club, Le Cercle Francais, and is on the student handbook committee. She is also a member of the class book staff. She is very much interested in dramatic speaking, winning a first in the Athenian Club this year. Robina wants to be a librarian in later years, and we know she will be a success .in this field. Sweeney. Ioseph Watrl9 my rmokef' Joe, another son from Fourth Ward, has paid much attention to athletics. He has been a member of the football, basketball and baseball teams. He can usually be found with his friends in the Y. M. C. A. joe is one of the practical jokers of the Senior Class. We know that he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. Best of luck, Joe, from the class of '40, Talbutt. Mary Lovely to look at. ' Mary's one of the youngest and most active Seniors. She had the leading role in Here Comes Charlie. She was an oflicer in the Athenian Club, a member of the debating team, and was a member of the casts of the minstrel and Senior play, taking the feminine lead in the latter. She was Business Manager of the Por-je. She'd like to be a surgical nurse. Thurston, lean I like them tall! jean is one of the smaller members of the class. She likes dancing and soft sweet music better than anything else. She likes football and was cheerleader for two years. She is very dependable. If you want a task done well, ask jean to do it. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Travis. Theron Pussy-foot. Bucky of Hungry Hill is a member of the German Club. He also plays the cymbals in the Fife and Drum Corps. He's very popular because of his pleasant nature. Trotter. Antoinette Dark -E yes. This cute little dark-eyed girl hails from Riverside. Antoinette is often seen with Natalie. She's fond of dancing and can usually be heard singing Billy, When her dark eyes snap, watch out. She is serious.minded and does not like to be teased. Turner. Harold Let'.r Shale! Curly, as his friends know him, was in 1938, assistant manager of the football team and he's now president of Room 324. For extra curricular activity he roller skates. His ambition is to be a sports announcer on a television station. Ungar. Norman Tall, dark, and handsome. This studious worker hails from West End. He is a member of the French and German Clubs, and also alternate on the Student, Council of Port Jervis High School. The class of '40 wishes him the best of luck in his future work. Class of 1940 emor Memoirs Vemooy. William A :mile for all. A handsome lad from Sparrowbush is Billy. We hear that he is inter- ested in outdoor sports, especially hunting and fishing in which he excels. We hope that good fortune comes your way, Billy, for you have helped to make our days in P. J. H. S. more enjoyable. Vicchicrrello. Sam Taxi, pleme! Sam is one of the quiet type. We often see him at the Erie Station calling Taxi, He spends his spare time driving to Middletown. Sam goes out for basketball and was captain of the Intramural champs of 309. He'd like a civil service job. Weale. Betty Going Skating, Tonight? Betty is one of our cheerful Seniors, who always has a smile for everyone. She is a member of the High School Glee Club, Hi-Y and is Secretary of the French Club. Betty can usually be found in the Middletown Skating Rink. Best of luck to you, Betty. Wheeler. Frank Girl: Don't Interest Me! Frank is a great outdoor man and a lover of wild life. He served on the Port track team as a broadjumper and proved himself an expert marks- man while in the High School Rod and Gun Club. Frank is an active member of the Jones Boys' Club and he can often be seen heading toward the clubhouse or toward Mongaup. We all know that Frank will certainly succeed with his pleasing personality and willingness to cooperate. fClass of 1940 enior Memoirs Wiener. Maxine Make Way for Montague. Max, a well-dressed Senior, represents Montague. She can always be seen with Dot or Marge. Middletown proves to be her ideal city and does she like Oh, Henry candy bars! With her pleasing smile and willing ways, she is sure to succeed in her chosen career. Wilson, Marjorie I'm from Third Ward. Marjorie, a cheerful member of the Senior Class, always seems to find good humor in everything. She has been a great help to Miss Buckland in the school library for the past year and her portrayal of Miss johnson, the physical education teacher, in the Senior play brought out her acting ability. Marjorie intends to be a beautician after graduating. She will certainly be successful because of her talent along this line. Good luck, Marge, Winters. Cynthia I like the 'Lyon.f'. Cyn, sweet and sedate, hails from Tri-States. She is a studious Senior and has spent much of her time in the art room. Cynthia has chosen de- signing for her career and with her ability we know she will succeed. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs OUR GREAT GAK Slim and sturdy, stately and tall, Like the pillars of a Roman hall, Is our great oak. Like an old, old man of many years, Who has seen the world in smiles and tears, Is our great oak. Through snow and sleet, wind and rain, Immune to human fears and pain, Is our great oak. An inspiration to calmness and peace, And a love of God that will never cease, Is our great oak! Gertrude Melllef fi' Class of 1940 ..,,v fi? L P jfigffef -E? XN77 ,K f f f ,lg N if ' U fwf- ' I 1V x,x .,,. 1 'N-A I I . Il,-Il.. 7 f 'W 4 K! N I WN rf' ! Q 'X 0 ll f- ULU ' f 1,1 l muu if , ' a 5 Q E enior Memoirs CLASS POEM By Ronma SUTHERLAND Making a heroic attempt at couplets, I take my pen in hand, Those who think I write poetry are the simplest folk in the land. At any rate, I'll do my best, I Reserving comment, I plunge to the test. Mark Adams is a likely lad, His manner grave, his marks-not bad. A sweet young maid is Winnie Allee, And popular, too, by anyone's tally. Earl Babcock is a 'farmer lad, Tall, dark, not bad-not bad. When Douglas Bachelder leads his band, The dancing students think he's grand. Billy Barnes is a skating wiz, He likes the March girls, too, if you pliz. Mel Bauer is a ladies' man, It might be said, he's a han'som Dan. The guy with the girls and the car, Case Benedict, you're a dandy, that's just what you are. Harry Benjamin, a tease and a pest, Lives on a farm and likes his cows best. jim Biondi's a quiet fellow With a clear grey eye and a voice that's mellow. Vincent 'Bishop is a titian blond, Of the P. J. Rollers, he seems quite fond. Betty Black is a likeable mite, Sweet and petite, thinks joe, and he's right. Adeline Boehlmer and Dorothy, too, Are sisterly Seniors who'd appeal to you, Bunny's dark and Dottie's light, And both of them are just about right. Helen Brigharn's a quiet blond miss, Looks contented and happy, a picture of bliss. A good-looking blond is young Ed Brown And when it comes to dancing, can he 'hoe it down! Lawrence Brown orates with finesse, And continues to hope that she will say Quiet and little, Brundage-James, We await the day when his spirit flames. Linus Carlson, Esquire, is a studious young Swede, As Student Council president, he's the man the people need. A successful spinner is Carol Caswell, You should see her on skates, she does very well. Would you like to meet Miss Mildred Clark? If she's along it'll sure be a lark. Milton Clark seems silent and shy, The most that he'll say, just 'friendly-like, I-li! Towering over the Seniors stands Thomas Cluneg If it chanced to please his whim, he could get cheese from the moon. jim Coliaco works in the grocery, A sprouting detective he is, yes-sir-ee. Fishing and hunting is his hobby, For which, Ray Conklin need never lobby. Doris Coulter's a gal that's right smartg And when it comes to extras, she can always take her part. A candid camera fiend is james VanEtten Crane, He's also a disciple of the model aeroplane. Red Curran and the ladies have odd little quarrels, But if you want him to like you, just don't call him Charles. Felix DeFazio is the son of a barber, There's nothing against him that anyone can harbor. Henry Dietz is a winsome youth, Quiet but fresh, what's more, sticks to the truth. Frances Delaney is Tom's favorite colleen. Of the classes two colors, her first choice is green. Little and quiet, from Sparrowbush, Marjorie Denk is never in a rush. Rivaling Benny's Maxwell is Eddy DuBois' wreck, He delivers groceries with it and gets there, too, by heck. Football hero and he-man, Ray Dunn Isabaslrelballstarandnchewerofgum. Gloria Ebb huehugesf our dough, She knows how, 'lmt dmrrningly, one can say, Oh! Chic and Birtatiaus, Marjorie Bveritt, Lives on a farm, you'd never guess it. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Regis Foster seems quiet and shy, I In fact, he's a very bashful guy. Recipe for curling lashesg apply to Harold Gibbs, A merry Senior betting man, who tells some awful fibs. The Gracious Lady of Sparrowbush is Patty Goodenough, They say she's fond of Jack and such mercenary stuff. Peruser of comics, Goodfellow-jackg This wise guy wrecks classes with many a crack. Russell Grech is a quiet West Ender, Of his history knowledge, he's a silent defender. Minstrel and play had S. Hamilton distracted, Yet nothing from her charm they detracted. Emogene Hawkins, likeable, tall, slender, A desirable addition of feminine gender. Muriel Hayward is pretty and sweet, A popular girl, as ever you'll meet. Sie Hendry's no soph Qtj ie-not at all, And this grinning young Irishman's always on call. Joseph Henningson likes to fish at Big Pond, Of French and algebra, he seems rather fond. We've a sweet debutante from Sullivan Avenue, She's fond of Ray, she is-Can't you guess who? evpopular gal is Sylvia Hulse. en the gang comes around, you should -feel her pulse. Fran jackovich is rather a prize, He can crack lots of jokes when he's 'round with the guys. Around-about school are heard Sophie K's 'sie'sg She can jimmy a heart-lock whenever she tries. jolly and busy is Miss Donna Keane Por.je and Prom, with classes between. Peggy Kinney, athletic but tiny, Her popularity is always shiny. Pretty Muriel Kelly sure knows how to dance. When she's with her partner Aughtie, no one else gets a glance. A guy with appeal is Editor Kelly, A wink of his eye makes the work seem like jelly. A sprouting artist is Robert Ketchamg He' l be a success some day, you betchum. 'I'he strong, silent type is Herm Kolvenback. If you think he's too bashful, you're away od' your track. Little Bob Lane has pretty red curls, But when he grows up, look out girls! Dainty Sylvia Lauer prefers riding to long hikes, But I won't be frank and tell what else it is she likes. There is a lass that's right smart and knows how to wear clothes, Miss Natalie Lawrow sure can pull in the beaux. A glee club singer is Lewis-Mary, Every night, all her books she does carry. Our big button man is joe Livingston, Not much of a scholar, but does he have fun. Orator, actor, Moon Lyon is it, He's a nice sort of guy, but his puns just don't fit. Everybody picks on poor old Dodo, It's ruined his health, he feels only so-so. Bud Malatin is a lady's man for sure. In dance, in dress, with Julia, his rate is never poor. Arguing Jack Maloney is no teacher's pet, at that, He may not know his lessons, but he's got his girls down pat. Millie -March has a laugh that's rollickin' Which isn't surprising, for she's always frolickin'. Carrie Martin is smart but shy, She'll make a fine wife for the right sort of guy. I second the motion, says Chink Massonotti, But if you think he's a second, you're just plain notty. The Senior Secretary, Lil McElveen, ' Has the most beautiful hair that ever you've seen. A lackadaisical laddie is Michael McKeon, But he'll help you out, whatever you're doin'! Spike McKinney says, I object , But his chemistry papers come back, C'rect! Gertrude Meltzer's a well-read young lady, When vacation-time comes, for the city she's crazy. Two Moores come next, Robert and Harold, Who often are seen with that red-head, Gerald. Robert's big and Harold's small, But the odd part is that they're both rather tall. A quiet young lady is Frances Murray, Svelte, dramatic, never in a hurry. Speaker and actor, Mary Naylor, A popular Senior, we hail her. The president of the Senior Class, Dave Neenan's one fine fellow, Was junior Rotarian, sports fan, and sings in tenor, mellow. - Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Confucius say that Sun Fun Ng is no dunce. He's a very jolly fellow and his work fails not once. jerry Obermeyer is a red-head, that's plain, And he isn't the kind whose color runs down the drain. Betty Pantley knows her peas and Q's, For the Home Ec. Course she did wisely chose. Loretta Pavlich is well-known in school, Don't try to werner, for she knows the rule. A quiet teaser is Pete Pavlock, He makes folks wish they could knock off his block. Pep is well-known as an all.round girl, Sports a pretty, fair face and a pretty blond curl. We've a young gent, name of John Penney, His farming instincts seem to be many. An acting discovery is Dot Percival, We never knew she could do so well. jean Quick is not usually the last, According to her name, she can get there fast. Louise Rathbun is sure but slow, Give her time for she knows where to go. Franklin D. Reeves does well by the sports page, His nonsensical questions put the profs in a rage. With an Irish grin, jack Reiley's in. Sports and talking are meat to him. Margaret Remenez, blond and trim, Talks and thinks always of him. Miss Patterson's helper is Katherine Ricciardi, She's almost late, but never quite tardy. Quiet but peppy is tEula Roeder, But she's not too shy, say those who've known her. lf Harold Rohner fails to have gum When Mary T. comes round, you should watch the fun A popular lad is Charlie Sartorig The ellows all like him, for he spins a good story. A big addition to the class Is Adam Schoch, that calls for no laughs. jazz Seeber is our modest hero, But he has troubles, oh dear, oh dear-o. Inclined to be partial to Matarnoras, Helen fRedj Shimer is the girl for us. Gordon Smith helps Ralph on the classbook. He sure dresses swell, oh, girls, look. Wise as his name, Irving Solomon, Reads and studies lots, just for fun. I like to work, yeah, I never shirk, ha ha-Ray Startup. Parker Stearns is a well-known good sport, But he writes on his desk, which is not done in Port. Tagger Stellato is a sign-man deluxe, But the Senior sports-king is not -fond of his books. Mary Talbutt, romping Senior, is fond of the dance, And can do her homework with merely a glance. Jean Thurston is sweet and petite Brown is her favorite, in size they compete. just call me Bucky Travis is well-known to fame, If you want to tease him just call him by name. Slim, dark, and dramatic, for sure Antoinette Trotta is well worth a detour. Fourth Ward boy with a Wild Bill glamour, Harold Turner never studies, and therefore must stammer. Tyrone Ungar, so suave and so dark, Works in Dad's factory, just for a lark. Bill Vernooy is a cut-up, that's plain to be seen, He's accustomed in English of gun-play to dream. A taxi-cab driver is Sam Vicchiarellog Hates to stay after school, in sports he does well, though. An active Senior is Betty Wealeg You may always be sure that her fun is real. A modest fisherman is Wheeler-Frank, When it comes to ladies, he draws a blank. A Montague girl is Maxine Weiner. It's a lucky boss, who for Steno can win her. Marjorie Wilson keeps us all hoppin', If we don't watch our step, our faces she's boppin'. Cynthia Winters is tiny and shy. They say she is fond of a Matamoras guy. Finally that job is done, It certainly was an awful one. If anyone in the class feels slighted, just let me know and I'll have it righted. Be lenient with my do ggefel, Consider this, I meant it well! Class of 1940 enior Memoirs LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT By RAYMOND DUNN We, the Senior Class of 1940 of the Port Jervis High School, being sound in mind and body, do as our final ollicial gesture in our Senior year, make, publish and declare this document as our last will and testament. First: We leave to all the teachers who have helped or guided us in any way through the years, and especially to those teachers who have tolerated us in our Senior Year, our sincere appreciation and thanks. The personal bequests of each Senior to his suc- ceeding classman are as follows: Mark Adams wills Ken Aber his place at the top of the Senior alphabetical list. Winifred Allee leaves her place in shorthand class to Sydney Tuscano. Carl Babcock donates his farmer ways to William Belcher and Ernest Cramer. Douglas Bachelder leaves the job of keeping the high school dance band going to Bernard Shifren. Jack Edwards becomes the Grand Union repre- sentative inhthe Senior Class next year with the grad- uating of Bill Barnes. Melbourne Bauer leaves his habit of falling asleep in class to -Beryle Herman. jack Southers acquires Case Benedict's ability to take it on the nose. Harry Benjamin leaves his quiet, unassuming na- ture to James Daly. james Biondi concedes his position in Riverside to Mike Ogrodinick. Vincent Bishop wills his devoted companionship for next year to Josephine Riccardi. Betty Black leaves her thanks with Rita DeGraw for walking to school with her every morning. Adeline Boehmler wills to Mary Ann Lynch, her place behind the wheel of a Buick. Dorothy Boehmler's digniiied manner is handed over to Olivia Ellnor. Dorothy Fellows and Dorothy Sayre receive Helen Brigham's book on How to Reduce. Edward Brown wills his place at Rock View to Felix Waithiewerch. Lawrence Brown bequeaths his powers of oratory to jack Wiseman. James Brundage wills his bulging biceps to George Lysiac. Linus Carlson wills his job as manager of the foot- ball team to Phil Antedominico. Ann Flynn is bestowed Carol Caswel1's loquacious manner. Clifford Treible receives Milton Clark's self-con- fined aspect. Mildred Clark contributes her continual talking to Dorothy Green and Shirley Coleman. Thomas Clune wills Walt Sanoski his manner of looking down on people. James Coliaco leaves it up to Tony Caiafa to keep rooting for the New York Giants. Charles Heussy inherits Ray Conklin's job of de- livering groceries. Dick Heinickle receives some of Tom Connelly's curls along with his position as center on the football team. Doris Coulter leaves jean Sharp and Winnie Holzer her studious intentions. Van Etten Crane wills his love of photography to Mike McKeon. Charles Curran wills his ability in football to Ed Frytag. Felix DeFazio bequeaths to jim Hawkins his ride to school every morning on a bicycle. Henry Deitz unholsters his cap pistols to Walt Gochenour and Richard Lane. Genevieve Kelly is the recipient of Francis De- laney's Irish name. Marjorie Denk leaves her seat on the Sparrowbush Bus to Veronnica Neid and Ursula Fahse. Clarence Barnum inherits Ed Dubois' interest in airplanes. Carl Irwin inherits Dan Dwyer's lazy motions. Gloria Ennis leaves her job as chief stooge to Rosemary Witt. Marjorie Everitt bestows upon Gladys Emrick the title of, The Queen of Montague. ' Harold Gibbs wills his gigolo actions to Ed Fahey. Betty Kane inherits Patricia Gooclenough's friend- liness and popularity. jack Goodfellow bequeaths his lumbering walk to Corky Crine. Russell Grech gladly leaves Edward Keshian and Donald Smith his tinkering in the woodwork shop. Marjorie Hamilton donates some of her excessive lipstick to Helen Hamilton and Mildred Levinson. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Shirley Hamilton wills her business-like appearance to Gladys Davis. Frank Hanson gives Richard Hathaway his re- served manner and quietness. Josephine Stevenson and Betty Boyle step into Emogene Hawkin's shoes for the long walk from West End. Muriel Hayward leaves her likeness for Don Qing, -Brown clothes to any junior who is lucky enough to put them on. james Hendry wills Dick Middaugh his job of helping coach football every year. Tom Geib and Ken Duryea are the recipients of joe Henningson's foul smelling pipe. Betty Hornbeck passes on to Phyllis Kadel, her leaning style of dancing. Francis jackovich presents to Lawrence Ranich his Herculean strength in tossing the javelin. Sophie Kawalac bestows upon Angeline Sigreto her rag with Mr. Archer. Donna Keane's silliness is left to Jeanne Phillips. Muriel Kelly bestows her graceful dancing tech- nique to Patsy Kinney. Ralph Kelly concedes his numerous trips to Frank- lin and Middletown to Bee Bauman. Robert Ketcham surrenders his job at Raub's to any ambitious Junior. Margaret Kinney wills her singing talent to Eva Melnick. Herman Kolvenback leaves one worn out shot gun and three rusty bear traps to Jack Scully and Harry Willis. Bob Lane surrenders his jitterbug ability UQ to Emerson Aughton. Grace Hardwick and Florence Kurpick are the re- cipients of Sylvia Lauer's fredcles. Natalie Lawrow presents her pleasant personality to Mary Murray and Anna Ruggeri. Mary Lewis leaves it up to Mary Porzelt to carry on her nightly walks downtown. joe Livingston wills his slick haircomb to William Barton. Henry Lyon wills his string of unbroken achieve- ments and oratorical powers to Emanuel jalfee. Ken Mitchell is the recipient of Dodo Mager's minstrel capers. Martin Malatin wills a few of his out of town women to jack Forbes. Jack Maloney bequeaths his ironical and sarcastic remarks to Edward Bossong. Mildred March and Betty Weale will their weekly trips to the Middletown Skating Rink to Marjorie Ec ert and Betty March. Helen Rombousek and Verna Hoffman acquire Carrie Martin's talkativeQ?j manner. Frank Masonotti wills his wrestling tricks to Al- fred Calben and Robert Hamilton. Connie Talmadge becomes the sole possessor of Lillian McElveen's beautiful hair. William McKinney leaves his unfinished task of being a radical to Francis Barjod. Phyllis Snyder inherits Gertrude Meltzer's vast knowledge of mathematics. Harold and Robert Moore concede their trip from Rio every moming to Beatrice Dean. Francis Murray wills her laughableQ?j manner to Betty Dowd. Mary Naylor hopes that her efforts to look digni- fied are carried out by Jean Van Inwegan. David Neenan presents his gavel to Lewis Wheel- ing. Sun Fun Ng bequeaths his quietness to Svea Palm and Francis Runna ls. Gerald Obermeyer's title of Glamour Boy num- ber one is left to Richard Cortright. l Ella Rose receives Elizabeth Pantley's unassuming airs. Irma Treible and Alice Cherry inherit Loretta Pavlich's love for commercial law. Peter Pavlock vacates his position as end on the football team to William Cuddeback. john Penney leaves his unanswered questions in History C to john Adams. Janet Salmon and Marge Harrison are left Emily Pepper's athletic ability. - Dorothy Percival wills her self-contained nature to Carol Clement and Beth Blinnf?j. jean Quick wills her art of going steady to Agnes DeWitt. Louise Rathbun's quietness is left to Betty Allen. Frank Reeves leaves his place at Flynn's Garage to Tom Murphy. The task of upholding the name of Reilly in the Senior Class is turned over by jack to his sister Betty. Katherine Ricciardi hands over her job in the cafeteria to Irene Brown. Eula Roeder's fondness for history C is willed to Eleanor Farr and Helen Corey. George Aumick and Fred Craig inherit Harold Rohner's bashfulness around girls. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs Lewis Rau acquires Charles Sartori's fancy fedora. Adam Schock leaves his girlish figure to Harold Williams. Harry Seeber wills his wavy hair to Raymond Kautz. Helen Shimer and Cynthia Winters will their ad- miration for Matamoras boys to Carol McDonnell and Louise Rupp. The Elmore Brothers are left Bus Smith's side- burns. Irving Solomon's numerous discussions in English IV are given to Vivian Kagan. Ray Startup surrenders his hangout at the Village Barn to Fred Cooke and joe Garrity. Alton Baldwin is the recipient of Harold Stearns' vast mechanical ability. Walt Dunn is left Pete Stellato's place on the all-D.U.S.O. Basketball Squad. Robina Sutherland beqiueaths to Ada Marie Paris her ability in speaking an writing. Ray Curry inherits joe Sweeney's unlimited reserve of wisecradcs and nicknames. Mary Talbutt leaves her tap dancing shoes to Helen Kellerman. Jean Thurston wills some of her shortness to Irene Carroll. Theron Travis's habit of asking questions goes to Howard Baumgardner. Antoinette Trotta bestows her seat in Mrs. Blood's room to her pal, Nina Wilson. Ruth Fowler and Robert Williams receive Harold Turner's placef?Q on the honor roll. Norman Ungar wills his fondness of German to Eleanor Farr. William Vernooy wills his mischievous pranks and jokes to Skeets Wickham and joe Piccolo. Sam Vicchiarello leaves his unspellable name to john Markiewicz. Margaret Remenecz wills her blond hair to Alta Williams, Alice Clark, and Elsie Swayze. Frank Wheeler wills his representation in the Jones Boys Club to Henry Wagner. Maxine Wiener vacates her place in the country to Marie Ayres and Margaret Penney. Marjorie Wilson contributes her bulk to Helen Brigadier and Agnes Corrado. With this completed, we, the class as a whole, sincerely hope that these bequests shall sometime be a help to you juniors, to whom they were left. Now, I, with the time of my Senior Year growing very short indeed, do hereby sign my name, as the testator of this last will and testament. Ray Dunn Witnesses: The Lone Ranger Superman FILIGREE A tall black tree Against a moonlit sky, A bird's rhapsody When evening's nigh, Dainty black lace Against a soft white throat, The throbbing trace Of a Hute's last note- Silver filigree Is lying on black velvet. Phyllis jean Snyder Class of 1940 AN N 3 1-I. O W 5 5 O 1-A. Y U1 . 0 5 u Q . . . 0 - - 0 - . . 1 - . 0 - . .-s CIS - 8 A. 43 5-I I1 rn 5 U . - . 4-I G -- . . - . . . .-4 Q E 'E 5 A. .5 gg- a H A. ' a 0 Q . -ww 3. In-l . E Eg 3' Q2 5 .5 I-5.525 :: 576 .s-g-.?.'l gn -1 Q .va -, 5- ,Q 0 gps' H fl -.' .sa -... -. 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Q5 gi as mE' gm 2,08 ES I-V-I'-1 25.5 -322 'U EEE -E as .3 3 S 521-1 eo-E .E E3 -M 'R wire IVC .Ri ..L Il. enmngs Hornbeck cns jack B' 3.2 rs. er's Boulevard. .Have a beer Boehml urge teacher. . ..P Fords . . Driving green . .Tall. na--D 1-'15 5 Ps h.. 1 SQA actin 2555 Exam! EJ.: N Ev-5 05 E 'Si :v o 71 4.2 G' .- 65,50 -- -P- 0E iii. . S- in 'fb 5 o l ' : n-4 ' i Q ' 1 E .?.?a .2 aaa 5053 cl ... .ES C 'E 2' 'vu P --1 3 s-I 3 v -. as '6' so a va D ..- v-1 r-4 o Eee miiii S 5 5 S Q 2' 5 3 5 E .5 'V Q Q E s .Silence is golden. . .Laundry shop. 54 o '5 :1 'E .Reading . w 5 O .-1 'U 5 u V? 2 ET. 5:3 of 1940 enior Memoirs Ex Hess Do ...Hot of Huguenot Wilds H . . .-1 oe I . -'G I1 23 es 'U E '6 Q E Q rx. Ps -1 E 2 3 mi 2 I -D 5 U 'U 23 B '5 'fi 'S' 'zz E cg bs -4 E 5. a E? Li 1 B .si vn L: .- P E vu :U IQQ 5- -4 1 u nd .M u N 7 5 fr a . Got your homework done? 3 U-1 3 zz E 3 .5 Pt In a hurry. Harold Stearns. on C E 3 I tore - 8 J. . ak' I-US 23572 lil-U-a if? :ni-'-1 Uni E52 :-wr: EEE 5433 21:2 5 is S1631 1' E ai? 1-42 2:4 vi V5 fa 'U ww? 2215 EE? -42.245 11.5.3 SG: 223 .SJC :--14 sei .Egf- S EEA E S.. 22 if 29 'U vs --1 -I'-1 .C id .-1 3 :x o 5-1 3' .- .E -- 11 F1 E .Baby-f Theron Travis . oine 2 E., A. 56' In :s 3. 'U --1 'U u N -Ci 5 .se -E M if 5 Z 3' 'zz Q1 -M ID . Bored. Harold Turner enior Memoirs PROPI-IECY OF '40 By HENRY MOON LYON What has gone wrong? I was surrounded by a thick blue haze, everything was in a muddle, I was unable to see straight, I didn't know where I was. Suddenly, things began to clear and I 'found myself in a large, comfortable chair, and listening to a radio broadcast. The room did not seem familiar, and many of the things I had never seen before. There were no lights, but the room was as bright as day. That strange device on the radio looked like a tele- vision set. The date on the paper was june 24, 1950. No wonder things seemed so strange, I was ten years in the future. As long as I was there, there was no reason why I shouldn't listen to the radio. After turning the dial for a few moments I could hear the strains of sweet music, the equal of which I had never heard before. At the end of the tune, the announcer informed me that I had been listening to the Music Master of the Air Ways, Mr. Doug Bachelder. 'One of the most outstanding members of his orchestra was that little man with the big sax, Melbourne Bauer. The program was suddenly stopped for a few minutes for a news bulletin. It had been done at last! Man had conquered space! A trip to Mars and back had just been completed by that world famous scientist, William fBuc Rogersj McKinney. He was accompanied on this daring trip by his colleague, the dare-devil of space, james fTarzanj Brundage. As the program continued I had the pleasure GJ of hearing the never-to-be-forgotten UQ voice of that famous opera star, Miss Betty Hornbeck. For the duration of her song, I thought I might as well read a book. Well, well! The book was written by my old friend, Gloria Ennes. QNO relation to Skinny Ennes of radio fame., The name of the book, fyou'd never guess itj is How to be a Successful Treasurer. Immediately following this program we had the pleasure of listening to the political speeches of the Big Four : New York State Representative, Mr. Ed Brown, New York State Senator, Mr. D. Neenan, the President of Yale College, Mr. L. Brown, and the most famous politician of that time, Mr. 1. Maloney. QBoy! What a combinationj After listening to such a political mix-up, I needed something to calm me down, and where was the best place to get it? At the drug store, of course. The man behind the counter Qnot the barj looked like a very intelligent fellow, and somewhat familiar. No wonder he looked familiar, it was Charlie Sartori. My, my! Who'd ever o' thunk it? Good old Charlie come to that. just then the front door of the store opened and in walked Harry Benjamin, Charles Curran, Regis Foster and Mike McKeon. They were talking in very ex- cited tones as they discussed an accident which they had just seen. It seems that Ed DuBois and Harold Turner were moving along at a fair rate of speed in Ed's car when Gerald Obermeyer walked out into the middle of the street. Jerry managed to jump out of the way, but in so doing he knocked down the well known -Mary Naylor. As luck would have it, though, no one was hurt. On the way home, I thought I might as well get myself a newspaper and see what the news was. The first headline that caught my eye was, Benedict in ninth crash this month. It was -followed in small type by, Mr. Adams to sue Benedict for running into his chicken farm and killing three dozen chickens. Mr. Benedict's attorney, Irving Solomon, will have a hard job outwitting his opponent, Mr. Ungar. On the last page were some interesting advertise- ments. Some of them were as follows: The world famous EXTRA QUALITY shoes, made by the DeFazio Shoe Company , The Kelly 8: Kelly Dance Studios , Weale Music House, under the new man- agement of Miss Betty Weale , All Kinds of Mechanical Work. Call A. D. 1940, R. Grech , If you have any carpentry you wish done and done right, call J. VanEtten Crane, B4-750 , and For better carpentry, call E. Babcock, 10 U. Another item on the front page told me that a new school was to be opened in our fair city. A list of the teachers, many of whom were Port jervians, was given. In the music department the Misses Adeline and Dorothy Boehmler were to be found. At the head of the bookkeeping department was Miss Lor- etta Pavlich. On the general staff appeared such others as Thomas Clune, Frances Delaney, Natalie Lawrow, and Carrie Martin. Miss Doris Coulter was to be the superintendent in charge. On the sports page were a great many names which were very familiar to me. Some were coaches, some managers, and a great many were just professional players. Among them were, jazz Seeber, james Biondi, Tom Connelly, jack Goodfellow, Cy Hen- dry, and the ever famous Ray Dunn. These young men represented nearly all the fields of sports, from track to football, and even ping-pong. The paper seemed to cover everything that was worth while covering, it must have had a good staff in charge of it. Here is what I found: Editor, Miss Robina Southerland, Managing Editor, Sylvia Lauer, Editorial Editor, Donna Keane, Advertising Manager, Class of 1940 enior Memoirs -Bucky Reeves, Photographers, Harold Gibbs and Joe Henningsong Reporters, Pat Goodenough, joe Livingston, and jim Coliaco. What a staff!! No wonder it was such a good paper! Upon arriving at home I was just in time to hear the end of a sports report by the world famous sports announcer, Pete Stellato. It was followed by a news bulletin. A large transport plane had been forced down in the mountains of upper New York State. The plane was headed -for a world convention, which was being held in Quebec. Among the pas- sengers were such famous and well known men and women as: Linus Carlson, Chemical Engineer, Robert and Harold Moore, from the fields of Natural Science and Forestry, respectively, and the head of the New York City Nursing School, Miss M. Everitt. Miss Lillian McElveen, Dietitian, and Miss Mary Talbutt Surgical Nurse, were also to have taken the plane, but both were suddenly taken with a severe case of indigestion, and had to delay their trip until a later date. Bob Lane, one of the world's foremost in- dustrial designers, was also aboard the plane. The game warden of that district, Bill Vernooy, and state trooper Frank Wheeler, had set out in search of the lost plane and passengers. fFor further details, read your local paper.j The following program was under the direction of Mr. Gordon Smith. The name of his program was Yes! It's No! and was run along the order of a questionnaire. The contestants that week consisted of five nurses, Mildred Clark, Mildred March, Eula Roeder, Margaret Kinney and Marjorie Hamilton, and live beauticians, Shirley Hamilton, Emily Pep Pepper, Louise Rathbun, Marjorie Wilson, and Helen Brigham. I was very glad to hear that the nurses won first place, with Millie having high score. QI wonder how that happened?j The guest speaker of that evening was Winnie Allee, from the famous Allee Stenography School for Girls. She was going to read some reports from dif- ferent students of hers who had graduated and had, at that time, ofiices in some well known institutes. The first report was from Mary Lewis, who was the private stenographer for the president of the Malatin Air Conditioning School in Oakland, California. The next ones to be heard from were Maxine Wiener and Antoinette Trotta who were employed by the Startup Printing Concern, from which came most of the printed material of New Orleans. Suddenly there came a tapping, as of someone gently rapping, rapping on my chamber door. I never would have known who it was if I hadn't answered the door, would I? And who was it? None other than good old Vince Bishop. Vince came in and told me all there was to tell about himself, and through a friendly conversation with him I was able to find out that he was president of jones' Boys In- ternational, which, by the way, was one of the finest organizations that existed. Vince also informed me that Bill Barnes and Carol Caswell had just re- cently opened a new skating rink which was definitely the last word in rinks. From this same source I was able to deduce that Dodo Mager was a truck driver and that Parker Stearns was a grease monkey, both working for Kolvenbach Trucking Company. Ray Conklin, by the way, was the only C. P. A. in the city. QThat has nothing to do with the W. P. AQ After Vince left I hurriedly looked through an Aviation magazine and on one page came across some very familiar names. A list of the students who had graduated from the United States Mechanic School, and who were at that time set up in business in different cities, was given. Following each name was the city in which the student was located. Such familiar names as Buck Travis, Berling Harold Rohner, Los Angeles, Adam Schoch, Quebec, Bob Ketcham, Dallas, Fran jackovich, Buffalo, and Henry Dietz, Rome, appeared on the list. What? None in West End! 'On another page of this magazine called the au- thors' page, I saw two more names which I recog- nized. The author of Away with the North Wester- lies was none other than Gert Meltzer, and the ingenious writer of My Theory of Mathematics was Sun Ng. fSun is no relation to Moon. Q It was just 6:00 and time for supper, so I hurried to that little restaurant around the corner to get a little snack. Whom should I run into as I rounded the corner but Milton Clark, who had just returned from a hunting trip in the north woods. It was only right that I shoul invite Milton to lunch with me. So off we went together. While we were waiting for the waitress, whom we had found to be jean Thurs- ton, to get our order, Milton informed me that Muriel Hayward was one of the city's most prominent wel- fare workers, while Rita MacArthur was the best dental nurse in town. Before the course of the dinner was over I had found out that Katherine Ricciardi and Dot Percival were both teaching dietetics at Alfred University. There is nothing better than a little walk after a good meal to make one feel just tops, so I headed for the park. On the way, however, I stopped to look at a very beautiful window display in the Quick Dress Designing House, and through information given on a small card in one corner of the window I learned that the window display was arranged by Miss Frances Murphy. Upon reaching the park, the first people who caught my eye were two business men, looking at the same paper. They looked strangely familiar, and sure enough they were Pete Pavlock and Chink Masonotti. On another bench I could see two young ladies 'Class of 1940 enior Memoirs who were discussing a dance which they had attended the night before. From what they said I gathered that Miss Kawalec and Miss Remenecz had been given the run around for a couple of dames from the Point, From a news stand, which was run by Marjorie Denk, I purchased a Fashion Illustrators magazine for the small sum of a dime. It was quite a surprise to me to see that the two leading fashion illustrators were none other than our own Emogene Hawkins and Cynthia Winters. My, had they made them- selves famous? Whom should I meet when I was leaving the park, but Daniel Dwyer. Dan was then the proud owner of one of the latest style airplanes. He seemed to be very well up on the news and so was able to tell me that Betty Black was working as a model in New York City, and that John Penney was running stiff opposition to Frank Hansen in the trucking business. Helen Shimer, he informed me, was one of the best dietitians in the city. After leaving Dan, as it started to rain, I hailed the first taxi that came along. When the driver turned around to find out where I wished to go, I recognized the good natured face of Sam Vicchiarello. Sam wanted to show me what good service he could give, and in doing so, speeded his taxi along at a dangerous rate. Suddenly, Flynn's Oil Truck, driven by john Reilly, came from a side street and the two vehicles collided with terrific force. I felt myself go through the window, felt the cold rain on my face, saw a queer blue haze about me. Finally, the mist began to clear and I saw the faces of all of my fellow classmates looking down on me. Mr. Koors stood very near holding an empty pail in his hand and looking at me with a very intelligent smile. Then it all came back to me! I knew very well that I shouldn't have smoked that graduation cigar at commencement! PRCPHECY ON THE CLASS PROPHET By FRANK Rlanvxss The scene is a small New England town just off the coast of Cape Cod. The fifty million dollar lux- ury liner, Americana, America's largest ship is aground on the rocks. The captain has sent several S. O. S. calls but to no avail. When the liner is about ready to sink a small speck appears on the distant horizon. It is the Coast Guard Cutter, St. Bonnie, speeding on to rescue the Americana. From the shore, through our glasses we can see standing on the bridge, Captain Henry Lyon, Jr., Commander of the St. Bonnie. He realizes that this is a very difficult situation. If the liner capsizes, the passen- gers will be smashed on the rocks. Captain Lyon orders a line gun to be shot at the ship. When the line is caught it is fastened to the Americana. Sev- eral other lines are fastened to the ship and finally the small St. Bonnie, under the skilled handling of Commander Lyon, pulls the world's largest liner back into the depths of the sea. Everyone is saved without a single casualty. This is an example of the many fine deeds of Captain Henry Lyon, an old school associate and now a Captain in the United States Coast Guard. Class of 1940 emor Memoirs SENIOR ACTIVITIES Alas! Another year has almost passed. How- ever, we, the class of '40, have much progress to show for ourselves. Our most important achievement was voting for a standard ring. By so doing we have enabled the succeeding Senior classes to receive their rings earlier in the year. We feel sure our choice has been most acceptable, and that the ring will be appreciated by the classes following ours. It is symbolic of the school, and can be considered another tradition. Dividing our class into alphabetical groups to sponsor Senior activities was both systematic and successful. The entire class cooperated in selling tickets, but the groups, each in turn, were respon- sible for preparing an evening's entertainment. Chairman of Group C secured buttons for the football games, however, these attractive buttons were so well received that they have been worn throughout the year. On December 21, we entertained the Junior class with a Sharpie Party. Since many voiced their opinions, we know almost everyone had a grand time. Doug Bachelder's orchestra pro- vided the strains of rhythm, we are proud to have so talented a fellow student. Prior to Regents, Group A's chairman brought us Mr. Rivers with his Liquid Air Show. Although he had previously appeared in school, there was a large number who seemed anxious to see his amazing demonstrations again. March, the month of winds, blew a lovely evening our way when we were so graciously entertained by the junior Class. During that month we also held our Dark Town Minstrel, at which time we were thoroughly supported by all. We have Group B to thank for its success. Seeing time rapidly slip away, we decided to make definite plans for our class book. We elected our staff, and chose our colors, flower and motto. We were assured our book was going to be among the best ever printed. What, no play? You are undoubtedly asking yourself this question. Well, we certainly had a play and I do mean play! What A Life, re- cently given on Broadway, was presented in a fine style with our last group, Group D, in full charge. Knowing our Senior year in Port Jervis High School is at an end, we do ho e our class has benefited others as much as they have helped us. At this time we wish to bid you all adieu. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs QUESTIONNAIRE BY THE SENIOR CLASS 1. Prettiest Girl ..... 2. Handsomest Boy ......... 3. Girl with the nicest hair .... . . . 4. Boy with the nicest hair . . . 5. Best Dressed Girl .... 6. Best Dressed Boy .... 7. Best Girl Dancer 8. Best Boy Dancer 9. Smartest Girl . . . 10. Smartest Boy . . . 11. Best Girl Athlete . .. 12. Best Boy Athlete . . . 13. Most Popular Girl .... 14. Most Popular Boy ....... 15. Girl most likely to succeed .... 16. Boy most likely to succeed . 17. Best Alllround Girl ..... 18. Best All-'round Boy .... 19. Biggest Woman Hater . . . 20. Best Natured ........ 21. Most Likely Spinster .... 22. Most Likely Bachelor ........ .... 25. Senior with the biggest drag . . . .MILLIE MARCH . . . . . .RALPH KELLY . .LILLIAN MCELVEEN . . .MARTIN MALATIN . . . .PAT GOODENOUGH . . . . .GORDON SMITH . . . .MURIEL KELLEY . . . .RALPH KELLY . . . . .DORIS COULTER . . . . .HENRY LYoN . . . .EMILY PEPPER . . . .JAZZ SEEBER . . . .MILLIE MARCH . . . .DAVE NEENAN . . . . .DORIS COULTER . . . . .HENRY LYON . . . .EMILY PEPPER .........DAvE NEENAN WILLIAM MCKINNEY . . . . . . .PEGGY KINNEY . . . . .LOUISE RATHBUN WILLIAM MCKINNEY . . . . .JACK MALONEY 24. Girl with the biggest line . . . ..... EMOGENE HAWKINS 25. Boy with the biggest line . . . . . .JACK MALONEY Class of 1940 Qenior Memoirs s WM? M ew W 1 s CMM 2? Wi? f0 f jMWfs ww ., s s s WM fwywidfgf M ZWQQF am U Wwiigwfw fajuiww www fi' 'u 'b ? A . Q A Wiifiif My rg ,W dw! WSWS W Wk W 3f ffW Q, f WpFXQpf WWE f MSKWQ WWLQZWKQ Eff? ff W HLWMW wwf YJ CKMQKJ Class of 19 enior Memoirs Class of 1940 I enior Memoirs Class of 1940 emor Memoirs The Standard Ring By SYLVIA LAUER The class of 1940 will be the first to be graduated since a standard class ring was adopted. The idea of a standard ring has always been present, but was never followed through until this year, when the desire overtook all to have something traditional, something to con- nect them with the classes that are to come. The art students submitted sketches from which an interesting design was chosen. The three parts are rich in tra- ditional and historic value. This is what the students wanted most. On the face of the ring is a tiny gold dome similar to the large one on top of the high school. The ring may be obtained with the gold dome set upon either a synthetic ruby or gold. An Indian head adorning one shank represents the Minisink tribe which for- merly lived in Port Jervis. Many excit- ing stories full of history and adventure of the Minisinks have always been told in this section. During childhood days, the young and old of Port Jervis have heard these stories. Therefore, what could be more fitting than to give this impor- tant group a place on the ring? On the other shank, a deer head repre- sents the Town of Deerpark, the name applied to the district surrounding this city. Since this school is in District One, Town of Deerpark, the deer is doubly entitled to his place. On either shank, the background is a shaded arrow head, such relics being found in abundance in the nearby hills. Alongside the arrow heads, the date of graduation is engraved in the triangular space. The school is roud of this ring which was designed and? chosen this year by the high school students to be unique in de- sign and symbolic of the region in which they live. Class of 1940 - f Hy!-ff 1-7 1 E C! , 1:1 49 :X ' F 5: l ,li i ' 1:-3 7 YL enior Memoirs , Prize Story OPENED BY THE CENSOR ROBINA SUTHERLAND December 10 Dear Robina, We have never corresponded, but why can't we? After all, we are cousins. The war makes every- thing so gloomy that I would like to write to some- one in America, where people aren't worrying about bombs. Let me tell you about us. Dad, as you probably know, was the captain of an oil tanker. He is re- tired now, but George has a place with the same company. George is my brother, fifteen years old, he has been away for some time now. Mother used to be a school teacher before she married. I am sixteen. I used to go to the Academy, but left because my health was poor. When I get stronger, I may learn to be a nurse or go into some women's corps in the army. When you write, please tell me all about America. It is so lonely here now that George is as sea. He was always such jolly company that the house seems empty without him. Please write. Your cousin january 3 Dear Robina, Your letter was most interesting. I was so glad to hear about America. It must be fun to do all the things you do. We just received a letter from George. He is leaving Nova Scotia, under convoy, next week. Mother hoped he would be able to get home for Christmas, but the superintendent said not until summer. They are so busy now. Christmas was a peaceful day, quite cold. I went to a party and dance in the evening. New Year's day was peaceful too, except that there was a raid in the forenoon. No damage was done. That makes thirteen here since the war broke out. The weather is quite nasty here now and keeps us in a good deal. Please write soon. Your cousin January 31 Dear Robina, Your letter came very quickly, thirteen days across the Atlantic, through the censor's office, and here. I usually expect them to take at least three weeks, often more now, for the steamers have to wait for a convoy. The views you sent show your country to be very beautiful. Some day I hope to visit there, but that won't be until after the war is over. Your father will remember Robert Simpson. He was a captain in the last war and is a recruiting sergeant in this. He and his nephew were here for a while before the latter went south to France. We haven't heard from George recently, but are hoping for a letter soon. Uncle Tom is stationed at Singapore just now. His family is at Manchester with her people. They have tfwo small children now. In Uncle's last letter, he spoke of ploughing the seas so he must be sailing. At Christmas he had two weeks leave and flew to England to visit with his family. I'll have to close soon now for the Prime Minister is to speak on the wireless and we are anxious to hear what he has to say. What do you outside of school? Do you enjoy horse-back riding? I suppose you must. All Ameri- cans do a great deal of riding, do they not? Your cousin March 1 Dear Robina, It must be fun to do all the things in school that you do. You make it sound like fun, anyway. How I wish I could be there helping you. We have been listening to the news on the wire- less. It is all so discouraging. When are you Amer- icans coming to help us? There have been more raids since last I wrote. We people certainly aren't hurting the Germans! All the men who could be classed as lighters are gone. When men join the army, they expect to fight and, perhaps, be killed, but why should women and children have to take the same dose? Last week was my birthday and I am seventeen. We got a letter from George. He won't be home until sometime in the summer, but we expected that anyway. There is a great demand for oil, now that we have war. Aunt Mary scalded herself and has been in the hospital for three weeks, but she is better now. Her son, john, came up from his ship to see her and he is still with us. Please don't delay in writing. Your cousin Class of 1940 enior Memoirs April 12 Dear Robina, You say you are interested in public speaking. I like singing, but my teacher has gone to the war, so I have let my lessons drop. You say America is never going to join the war? Never is a long time! But you add, that you think you would join if Germany showed herself to be a belligerent toward you or if she broke your neutrality. It is a nice way to ifeel, but can you maintain that stand? I, for one, believe you cannot, and hope it too, for the entrance of America would quickly end the war. Father's cousin's daughter is marrying soon. We are all invited, but I shall robably be the only one from our house to attend, ddr the weather is so bad. I shall make a special attempt, for she will be want- ign to know that we all stand by her. It is hard to say when he will have to go off to the war and leave her. George will be home in June. I am glad that he can come then, for that is the best time of the year. just think, he will have been away for eighteen months when we see him. There are still raids but we are getting rather used to them. I Your cousin , Class of 1940 enior Memoirs First Prize Poem THE TREE OE LIBERTY With infinite care he planned it, This garden of his dream. With infinite care he sowed it, Beside a rippling stream. A sapling he set in thick, rich soil, A symbol of Life and Liberty. A sapling he set with strong, live roots, To blossom and live to eternity. But ugly weeds of Hate crept in, Sown by malicious hands. And these ugly weeds grew and began To choke the tree with iron bands. With tired hands and sweating brow, He struggled to tear them out. With tired hands, both day and night He worked till he put them to rout. And so, with Love and Perseverance He saved his beautiful dream. And so, with Love and Perseverance He banished Hate from the garden by the stream. -Gertrude Meltzer Second Prize Poem QUAND IL NEIGE I love this kind of day. She reclined on her chaise longue And watched the snowflakes play As her heart gave forth a song. Piled on my window pane There's a dog, a cat, a clown! The flakes their peaks attain But to melt and tumble down. Each flake floats from the sky- A perfect fluffy feather Each flake God's butterfly- I love such snowy weather! I hate this kind of day! The poor tramp stood in the street No snows to him meant play Only slush to chill his feet. What beauty hath the snow When one gazes from on high! But-looking from below One sees a cold gray sky. --Phyllis I. Snyder Class of 1940 Lincoln's Gettysburg Address Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great Civil War, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives, that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate. We can not consecrate. We can not hallow this ground. The brave men, living an-d dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The World will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the unfin- ished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us, that from these honored dead we take in- creased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of de- votion--that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain -that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom-and that gov- ernment of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth. . enior Memoirs THE STAFF 1 , I 'D Editor-in-Chief ..... . . . . .RALPH KELLY Art Editor ........ . . .BOB KETCI-IAM Sport: Editor ............ PETE STELLATO Aififtanlx Bus SMITH SYLVIA LAUER BETTY HOIINBECK JIM COLIACO ROBINA SUTHERLAND ADELINE BOEHMLER DOUG BACHELDER Bufinen Manager. .. ...... JACK MALONEY Auiftants BETTY HORNBECK PETE PAVLOCK BILL BARNES CASE BENEDICT PAT GOODENOUGH Bus SMITH JOE LIVINGSTON DOUG BACI-IELDEII Class of 1940 enior Memoirs PORJE This year the Por-je has made a little advancement in the way of publishing the school paper. The highlight of the year was the D. U. S. O. Press Conference which was held in Port Jervis. The largest issue published was the -football issue, consisting of ten pages and con- taining pictures, songs, and cheers of the High School. Advertising in the paper was also used, this was the second time that advertisements were secured. The staff, with the help of Mr. Koors as adviser, has turned in a fairly successful year on the Por-je. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs i . . ufillw THE P. J. News The P. J. News was started just this fall under the auspices of the Por-je. It soon became an independent organization, and, as such, grew to its present size. Under the directorship of Mr. Koors, Faculty Adviser, and Robina Sutherland, the Editor, the staff has become organized into two distinct bodies, the Home Room Reporters and the Editorial Staff. The Home Room Reporters are twenty-nine in number, one elected by each home room. The Editorial Staff is comprised of anyone who writes for the P. News. Occasionally the school newspaper people go on an outing. When they do, the P. J. News and Por.Je unite, and have their good times together. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs I STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has done much this year in taking charge of school activities. A Basketball Committee carried out its work successfully, a Lost and Found Department was founded, Student dances were held on Friday nights and a Bulletin Board Committee kept our Bulletin Boards neat and attractive. The last work of the Council was the publishing of a Handbook. The ofhcers are: Preridenr ....... ...... L 1NUs CARLSON Vice-Prerident .... ..... K ENNETH BRADSHAW Serremry ..... ..... P ATRICIA GOODENOUGH Trearurer ...... . . ........ DORIS TALBUTT The members are: Port Graduate!--Axford Beagle. Senior:-Kenneth Bradshaw, Edward Brown, Linus Carlson, Patricia Goodenough, Henry Lyon, jack Maloney, Dave Neenan, Frank Reeves. juniors-Beatrice Dean, Charles Dewey, Richard Heinickle, Emanuel Jaffe, Kenneth Mitchell, Lewis Whelling, Rosemary Witt. Sophomoref-Mary Boessneck, Betsy Gillinder, Tony Lapriore, Eleanor Moser, Frances Phillips, Doris Talbutt, Isabelle Fenner. Frerlomen-Doris Gottlieb, Paul Horseman, Walter O'Connor, James Webber, Leon Helt, Margaret Stening, Art Gray, Ronald Ryerson. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs THE GIRLS' l-ll-Y The Girls' Hi-Y has had a very successful year under the leadership of the follow- ing oflicers: President ...... Vife-Prefident .... S ecretary ....... Treasurer... ........ . .. .... . Social Chairman .... . . . .MARGARET KINNEY .........JEAN QUICK . . .WINIFRED ALLEE . . . .DONNA KEANE GERTRUDE NORMAN Mrs. Blood, Miss Carroll, Miss Hamlin and Mrs. Clark acted as advisers. A most successful campaign on Traffic in the school corridors was carried out. During the course of the year, the girls conducted a food sale and presented a play, which helped to finance our social function of the year, The :Mother-Daughter Banquet, held at the Flo-jean on May 13th. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs THE ATI-IENIAN HONOR SOCIETY By ROBINA SUTHERLAND One of the most exclusive of our school's societies is the Athenian Club. The maximum number of new members to be admitted each year is eight, for to become a member of the club, one must appear in the Annual Public Speaking Contest it sponsors. Every spring this contest has been put on since the founding of the society. Four prizes, amounting to thirty dollars, are given, two for boys and two for girls. This year's prize winners are Mary Talbutt, Robina Sutherland, Henry Lyon, and Emanuel Jaffe. The oflicers of the club are: President . ......... .... M ARY NAYLOR Vire-President ...... .... L ARRY BROWN Secretary-Treasurer .... .... M Am' TALBUTT Class of 1940 enior Memoirs B THE BUYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club of the Port Jervis High School consists of twenty-six boys who sing standard four-part music for male voices. For the first five or six months of the school year, the club, under the direction of their conductor Mr. Andre, rehearses old and new songs and makes a few appear- ances in the community and in High School. During the past few years the Club has sung in many of the southeastern New York cities and towns and also in Pennsylvania. This year they appeared in Goshen, Matamoras, jeffersonville, at the Orange County Festival at Montgomery, and in the annual Glee Club -Concert on May 3, in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club. Also they broadcast over the Blue Net Work of the National Broadcasting System from Radio City and sang at the World's Fair of New York on June 2, presenting their own program as a special feature. In addition they presented a number in the Shubert Club's Spring Concert, on May 28, and joined with the men in singing the famous Invictus, by Bruno Huhn. The reason for the Club's success is the fact that its rehearsals are informal and consequently the hard work of preparing for the spring season is entirely enjoyable. The boys realize the value of experience of Glee Club work, vocally and culturally, in constant rehearsals during the school year, and public presentation of good music in several programs. The Club has received high commendation from many people including the state supervisor of music, and the boys are proud of their organization. Class of 1940 eriior Memoirs GIRLS' GLEE CLUB By MARY NAYLOR From the very beginning of the year, there has been one idea in the minds of all the members of the Glee Club. That idea was work. Work so that we may attend the festival. Fortunately we were able to take part in the Music Festival which was held this year, at Montgomery. The big event of the year was the concert given on May 3, in collaboration with the Boys' Glee Club. At present there is a committee at work planning for the annual picnic. The Club feels especially fortunate in having such a fine repertoire and so capable a director. Director .... President ..... Vice-President . . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... So cial C lmirmarz Officers for 1940 ....M. O. ANDRE .....MARYNAYLOR . , . . . .BETTY Down ADELINE BOEHLMER . . . .DELPHINE MURRAY . . . ...AGNES WEALE Class of 1940 enior Memoirs DEUTSCHE GESELLSCI-IAFT The Deutsche Gesellschaft had a rather successful and interesting year under the guidance of its supervisor, Miss Nixon. Its ofhcers were: President ...... .... N ATALIE Lawaow Vice-President ..... .... M ARY ANN LYNCH Serremry-Treamrer .... MILDRED LEVINSON Social Chairman ....,................... KENNETH MITCHELL The meetings, which were held during the class period proved very enjoyable to all May success be with the German Club in the future. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs LE CERCLE FRANCAIS By BETTY KANE Le Cercle Francais is among the active organizations of our school. We have en- joyed many social activities this year. The night of initiation a supper was served in the cafeteria for the new members. In February we all attended a spaghetti supper and since then have had three roller skating parties at Middletown. The year ended with the annual picnic. Our efficient officers are: President .... .... C Asn BENEDICT Secretary . . ..... BETTY WEALE Trearurer ....... .... D ONNA KEANE Social Chairman . . . ..... MILDRED MARCH Superviror .............,............ ...... M RS. BLOOD With a successful year behind us we say au revoir. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs THE SI-IORTHAND I CLUB The Shorthand I Club was reorganized during the hrst term of this year. The ofhcers elected were: Prefident ........ ...... A ILEEN STRATTON Vire-Prerident .... ..... A NGELINE Siciusro Secretary ......... ........ B ETTY KLINE Social Chairman .............................. IRMA TREIBLE Betty Mclntire was elected to till the place left vacant by Betty Kline when the latter left school because of illness. The purpose of the Shorthand Club is to promote better understanding between the members of the class and, also, to study some of the phases of secretarial work which it would be impossible to take up during the regular class hour. We have had interesting meetings and an enjoyable party. In the near future we hope to have a hike as well as a shorthand contest. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs HIGH SCHOOL DANCE ORCHESTRA By MELBOURNE BAUER For the first time in many years the High School has had its own dance orchestra. The orchestra was started by Douglas Bachelder in September and because of its popularity was made a school activity. In November the first student dance took place with the dance orchestra furnishing the music. We have played for all the student dances, after the basketball games and between the acts of What A Life and The Mad Hatters. Our last engagements were at the Matamoras, Goshen and Milford High Schools with the Boys' Glee Club. ' We have had a very successful year and hope that the school will continue this activity. The members are: Saxopbonef . . . ..... MELBOURNE BAUER, ELI COHEN, WILLIAM NILES Trumpet: .... .... . DAVID BLEIBERG, BERNARD SHIFERIN Piano ..... ................ A DELINE BOEHMLER Drum: . . . ....... ..... D oUGLAs BACHELDER Director .... MR. FRANK GEYER Class of 1940 enior Memoirs THE BAND By DOUGLAS BACHELDER The High School Band, in its second year, has become one of the top organizations in the high school, with a membership of thirty-one. Under the fine direction of Mr. Geyer the band has had a full season playing at the Orange County Music Festival, giving two concerts in the high school, playing for the Mothers' Club, visiting Matamoras and Milford Schools and the Port Jervis Grade Schools. The band played for all the football games this season and made a splendid ap- pearance in their new uniforms. The members of the band are: CLARINETS: Maynard Hammond, Alys Reese, Donald Noe, Anne Reagen, janet Salmon, Edward Fisher, Almarin Phillips, Ruth Chase, Emily Aliton. TRUMPETS: Bernard Shiffrin, David Bleiberg, William Wagner, Charac Case, Ted Salmon, George Curtis, LeRoy Fisher TROMBONE: Donald Case BARITONES: Frank Doss, Donald De Witt SAXOPHONES: Melbourne Bauer, William Niles, Eli Cohen FLUTES: Mary Naylor, Nancy Lain FRENCH HORNS: Neil Clark, Frank Craig TUBAS: Gene Vollmer, Howard Buddenhagen LYRE BELLS: Adeline Boehmler DRUMS: Douglas Bachelder, William Millspaugh DIRECTOR! Mr. John Frank Geyer Class of 1940 enior Memoirs r HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA By DOUGLAS BACHELDER Although the high school orchestra has not appeared in concert this year plans are being made for a big build-up and appearance with the band next year. The orchestra's activities have been limited to playing for the chapel programs and other school activities. Several members of the orchestra will go to Montgomery to play in the massed orchestra at the Orange County Music Festival. The members are: VIOLINS: Dorothy Boehmler, Alfred Chant, Jerome Cohen, David Goldman, Mildred Levinson, Daniel Mahoney, Svea Palm, Elsie Swayze TRUMPETS: David Blieberg, Bernard Shiffrin QBARITONE: Donald De Witt SAXOPHONES: Melbourne Bauer, William Niles CLARINETS: Eli Cohen, Edward Fisher, Maynard Hammond, Donald Noe FLUTES: Nancy Lane, Mary Naylor HORNS: Neil Clark, Fred Craig TUBA: Gene Volmer PIANO: Adeline Boehmler, Margaret Stening PERCUSSION: Douglas Bachelder, Wfilliam Millspaugh DIRECTOR: Mr. John Frank Geyer Class of 1940 enior Memoirs THE PDST GRADUATE CLASS By MARY CASHMAN The Post Graduate class consists of E. Flanagan, Cleary, E. Robinson, M. Cash- man, L. Hallock, E. Lamb, F. Schoeninger, S. Stearns, A. Waller, A. Beagle, J. Kinney, M. Greenhalgh, L. McKinney, B. Norman, V. Sutton, V. Connelly, A. Fleming, W. Flynn, C. Goble, and R. Wlykoff. The officers are: President .... EDWARD FLANAGAN Vire-President .............. .... E DWARD ROBINSON Secretary .................... ..... M ARY CASHMAN Student Council Representative ................ AXFORD BEAGLE Its members have been active in Hi-Y, Student Council, Shorthand Club, and the Por-Je. In the field of athletics the P. G.'s were represented by Brad Van Auken on the football varsity, Ed. Robinson on the varsity basketball team and Ed. Flanagan on the baseball team. The former graduates wish to thank Miss Buckland, our adviser, for her helpful cooperation and understanding. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs THE JUNICR CLASS By ADDA MARIE PARRIS The junior Class this year excels in all respects. At the beginning of the year the class organized and the following officers were elected: President ................................ LEWIS WHEELING Vice-President .... .... R ICHARD HEINICKEL Sefretary ...... ........ B ETTY DOWD Treasurer ................................... PATSY KINNEY Social Chairman ............................. JANET SALMON Our dramatic ability spoke for itself in the Junior Play, The Mad Hatters. We also carried off the first prize in the Sophomore Stunt-Night. Several of our members stand at the head of the honor-rollg others lead in athletics. To the Seniors the Class of '41 says, Good luck and smooth sailing! Class of 1940 Y enior Memoirs SOPI-IOMORE CLASS By RUTH Donn The Sophomore Class organized early in the Fall of 1939-40 with the following oliicers: President ...... ..... J OE FLANNERY Vice-PreJident ..... Barsv GILLINDER Secretary ...... ..... I SABELI. FENNER Trearurer ....... ....... J ACK DEMPSEY Social Chairman .............. . ........... JANET MCCARROLL Our main activity was a Stunt Night in which each class participated. The class having the best program was awarded a cash prize. The Juniors gave the best per- formance and were awarded hrst prize of 310. A second prize of .155 was given to the Seniors. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs - HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS At the beginning of the school year, we elected the following officers: Preridenz ................. . .................. ARTHUR GRAY Vice-Prefidenr .... ......... L EON HELT Serretary ...... ........ C AROL OLLEAR Treasurer ...... ..... F RANCIS RoMBoUsEK Hirtarian ........ .... M ARGARET STENING Social Chairman ............................ DORIS GOTTLIEB The first meeting after the organization was in November, when we decided to sell pencils with the Basketball schedule on them. A thousand pencils were sent for and sold bringing a profit to the class. Besides this a Kodak camera was sent to the class by the pencil company. At a second meeting in December plans were made for a and jelly sale. Com- mittees were appointed to arrange for a store, wrap packages, take care of advertisements and sell the goods. Everything went off as planned and all the jars were sold. This early organization and work of the class will prove very helpful when we become Seniors. The class extends many thanks and much appreciation to our sponsors, Miss Lind- strom and Miss Gaynor, for their untiring efforts to help us. -Margaret Stening, Hirlorian Class of 1940 enior Memoirs 4 T, f' , lla. .af - .. - L. FOOTBALL By HARRY SEEBE11 After eleven years of hard fighting by the D. U. S. O. teams for the Hamilton Fish Trophy it has finally settled in the waiting hands of Newburgh'Free Academy. Although Port Jervis did not win the trophy this year, the team was in there fighting all the time and fighting hard. Comparatively, Port Jervis is the smallest of the four D. U. S. O. schools, which justifies our being short of material. Much credit should be given Head Coach Al Chase and assistants Dave Knight and Brad Boyle, for the splendid work they have done this year and the past eleven years to keep Port Jervis in the running against other strong D. U. S. O. teams. It is hoped that they can do even better work in the coming season to enable Port to win the next Hamilton Fish Trophy. The Senior Class this year takes from the gridiron the following lettermen: Curran, Connelly, R. Dunn, Goodfellow, P. Pavlock, and Seeber. It is hoped that some of these may return to play as P. G.'s next year. The Schedule for 1939 Port Opp. 7 ..... ..... P ou ghkeepsie ......... .... 2 5 27 ..... ..... G reenburgh .... .... 0 7 ..... ..... N ewburgh ... . . . .22 24 ..... ..... L iberty ...,....... .... 1 3 6 ..... ..... K ingston ........... .,.. 1 3 0 ..... ..... B inghamton Central . . . . . . .13 28 ..... ..... M iddletown ........ ..,. 0 Class of 1940 enior Memoirs BASKETBALL By FRANK REEVES Port Jervis is constantly handicapped by a shortage of material for athletics, and basketball is no exception. Basketball usually suffers more than any other sport, and perhaps this explains a record of 11 defeats in 16 starts. However, P. J. H. S. may be justly proud of the season's second game against Matamoras, in which the Red and Black piled up the amazing total of 74 points, to win the game 74-24. This total is one that may not be equalled by any other Port team for years to come. R. Dunn, Connelly, Stellato and Seeber graduate this year. The hopes for the coming season are that Coach Horsman will be able to round out a championship team from the remaining regulars and the high stepping J. V.'s. Class of 1940 enior Memoirs BASEBALL By jazz SEEBER Although the season had not opened when this article was written, I shall try to give you an idea how the team is shaping up. After winding up a successful coaching season last year with his boys beating the undefeated Kingston nine 5 to 2 and thereby putting Port in second place in the D. U. S. O. League, Mr. Horsman hopes to hit a higher peak than that of last year and to win that long lost D. U. S. O. championship. Although the team lost joe Sweeney, Paul Freytag, joe Pavlock and jim Biondi from last year's squad, the team looks very promising with Jazz Seeber behind the plateg joe Garrity on the mound, Ray Dunn at first baseg Frank Adams at secondg Bucky Cataldo at shortstopg Booge Brown holding the hot corner at third base. In the outfield there is jack Scully in the left field, Chesty Spears in center field and Ed Rutan in right field. There are other promising candidates who might end up holding one of the first team positions which aren't definitely taken yet. They are Sam Innella, jim Pritchard, Art Gray, Frank Markiewicz, Eli Cohen, Bill Wycoff and Ted Salmon. The schedule is as follows: May 4 ................... Kingston ................. There May 11 Newburgh . . , .... Home May 14 Monticello . . . .... There May 18 Middletown There May 21 Monticello . . . .... Home May 24 sEllenville . . . There june 7 .... .... S augerties . . . .... Home Class of 1940 enior Memoirs 5 'Q if , . A ' - .... ara. Q TRACK By PETE STELLATO Track is the sport that is the hardest to keep in Port Jervis because there is not a large attendance at the meets. The team on a whole is as good as can be expected. The squad consists of Wiseman, Gauchenor and Sanoski, who are the sprint men. The long distance races have some very experienced runners in Quinn, Wheeling, Dewey, Robinson, Kadel, and the Hoey brothers. The boys who throw the weights are Jackovich, Ranich, Lysiak, and Lyon. The high jumpers and broad jumipers consist of Carlson, Smith, Gibbs, and Korotky. The pole vaulters are Gibbs an Goodfellow. The team as this goes to press has had one meet at Cornwall but it succumbed to a more experienced and aggressive team. It has yet to compete with Monticello, Middletown, and then the grand finale, the Orange County Meet held on our own cinder track. Class of 1940 ikxex-:rxnn 'Arn 1- ' 411- n 1' ii' 'F at 4- I ll wQ enior Memoirs Acknowledgment To Advertisers The Class of 1940 is anxious to express its gratitude to those mer- chants who have made this book possible by advertising in these last few pages. Always encouraging and helpful toward school activi- ties, these men stand out in the minds of the graduating youth and of their elders as well, as the firm -and upright, the pillars of the com- munity. They are men on whom the reliance of ten thousand people is put daily for sincere, honest ser- vice, and for worthwhile advice in purchasing. The Class of 1940 says what it feels deeply, in two simple words, Thank you. Class of 1940 Compliments J. S. RAUB SHOE STORE f o FRANK A. DISCI-I, D. D. S. Shoe: for the Entire Family 50 Fnoz-rr Sr., Pom' jisnvls, NEW YORK MATAMORAS, PA. Compliments R. H. HAMILTON of Wall Paper and Paints W YA N T 1 3 120 PIKE STREET PHONE 531 Electrical Apparatuses MATAMORAS, PA. Here, waiter! exploded the customer. There's a fly in my soup! Ah-h-h, said the waiter, examining the soup, You are mistakeng that's not a. Hy, it's a vitamin bee. C0mplimenfS Compliments of of BASHAM'S BEAUTY PARLOR ' ' and Farmly Fmance BARBER SHOP of TELEPHONE 474.W MATAMORAS, PA. Bethlehem PERSONAL LOANS UP TO S500 Compliments TELEPHONE PORT IERVIS 956-957 of Wm Building H. A. SHELDON 19 HAMMOND ST., PORT jsnvls, N. Y MA1'AMOnAs, PA. STACY VVESTBROOK LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS PAINTS HARDWARE 57-63 JERSEY AVENUE PORT Jsnvxs, NEW Yomc TELEPHONE 14 Coach: What is your brother in college? Player: A half-back. Coach I mean in studies. Player: Oh, in studies, he's away back. Compliments Port JCIVIS of . Frank Calabria Umon Gazette P A R K H O T E L o Th H P e ome aper Compliments 01' the of Tri-States Section STAR RESTAURANT 105 PIKE STREET, Pom' JERVIS, N. Y. Compliments 01' MUNNICH'S VITALITY SHOE STORE 79 PIKE STREET PORT JERVIS, N. Y. MYRTLE'S SPECIALTY SHOPPE Ladies' Coats - Dresses - Millinery Underwear and Hosiery 81 PIKE STREET PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Heater's Market fFormer1y Northrup'sj SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATS HOME-KILLED POULTRY The two highest marks of Quality' OUR OWN HOME-MADE BOLOGNA AND LIVERWURST 194 PIKE ST. PORT JERVIS, N. Y. William L. Heater, Prop. Father: What kind of a man is this fellow to whom you are engaged? Mary: Well, he says he has always wanted a home. Father: That sounds good. Mary: And he likes ours very much. Tel.: Store 202 Tel.: Res. 1062 CONTRACTOR , Compliments FRED BOSSONG Wholesale - Retail of Wall Paper - Paints - Glass 8 SUssEx ST., PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Visit THE STRAND BARBER SHOP THEATRE BUILDING PORT JERVIS WILLIAM P. GREGG WHITTEN CONSTRUCTION CO. Builders TEL. 944 33 SUSSEX ST. PORT JERVIS, N. Y. SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the MEMBERS OF THE 1940 CLASS To You Life Begins in '40 RAYMOND - GOODENOUGH COMPANY 51 JERSEY AVENUE - PHONES 97 AND 98 A DISPUTE IN SENIOR MEETING Mrs. Blood: We could sell the minstrel tickets for 35C because last year the people were standing in the lobby. Spike McKinney: For 251: you'll have the people hanging on the chandeliers. MARY KAY RESTAURANT PORT JERVIS 18 FRONT STREET MARKET PLACE WCICOIHCS YOU SUSSEX AND BALL STREETS Compliments CLAWSON AND PETZEL gf Delicatessen and Bakery NORMNS CARAMEL CRISP SHOPPE 187 PIKE STREET 151 PIKE ST. . PORT JERVIS Compliments - 01' J. C. Penney Co. DEPARTMENT STORE We Feature a Complete Line of Men's Clothing Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods and Shoes Where Savings Are Greatest Compliments of HOTEL MINISINK Best Wishes to Our Future Customers ROYAL FURNITURE Pom' JERVIS, N. Y. V. Connelly: I was not going forty miles an hour-not twenty-not even ten -in fact, when the oliicer came up I was almost at a standstill. The Judge: I must stop this or you will be backing into something. Forty dollars. Compliments of DICK HOUNDT DELICATESSEN MOTHER LAUER'S DINING ROOM 186 PIKE ST., Pon'rJERv1s, N. Y. U. S. Route 6 Home Cooked Food Lunch 35c Dinner 60c Weale Music House VICTOR RECORDS Selmer-Buescher-Elkhar Instruments Ludwig Drums Gibson Guitars Everything in Musid' Phone 848 ALITON'S PHARMACY GEORGE W. AL1ToN, Prop. The Best in Drugs and Medieines ORANGE SQUARE PoRT JERVIS, N. Y. Compliments 01' HU EGLE'S BROWN BILT STORE 93 PIKE ST. - PORT JERVIS Shoes of Quality for the Entire Family Compliments H. J. of . W A CLANCY Ieweler and Optometrist Insurance 91 PIKE STREET Rrrz BLDG. PHONE 1000 PORT JERVIS' NEW YORK Mike Ograss: Don't you agree that my girl is an angel? John Marky: Yes, but I notice she paints. Mike Ograss: Well, did you ever see an angel that wa.sn't painted? Compliments FLYNN'S LIQUOR STORE gf Near Hotel Minisink H. C. FETZ 16 PIKE STREET Quality Meats License No. L. 5402 73 P1KE STREET PHONE 35 J. E. FLYNN H. F. MURRAY, M. D. 9 ELIZABETH ST. Where the Gang Meets STRAND DINER 125 PIKE STREET Tom Woodhams, Prop. Compliments f NATHAN STEIN, B. A., D. D. S. o Surgeon Dentist D. SCHOENINGER 15 PIKE ST. HOTEL MINISINK ANNEX Jeweler and Optician Comfliments Compliments of of RICHARD SWINTON SCHANZ BROTHERS SUSSEX ST., PORT JERVIS, N. Y. PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Trafic Cop: Hey you! Didn't you hear me yelling for you to stop? Larry Brown: Oh! Was that you yelling? I thought that was somebody I had run overf' J. M. DE WITT P. MORGAN 85-85 PIKE ST., PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Maytag Washers Ahead in Styles and Values Hoover Cleaner,- All Nationally Advertised Leonard Refrigerators Meffb4ndi5e PHONE 66 105 FRONT STREET Compliments THE TAVERN of 172 PIKE STREET HEUSSY'S MARKET INC. Choice American and Chinese Food 55 ORANGE ST. PHONE 840 BEER WINE LIQUOR P E C K ' S ARTHUR MORGAN Hardware Store Chiropractor 43 FRONT STREET 77 PIKE ST. PORT JERVIS, N. Y. THE GLOBE DINER C0 'Pli 'e 's For Food That Is Finer of LAIDLEY'S 11-13 FRONT STREET STATIONERY STORE Otto and Arch PHONE 131-W 107 PIKE ST. Wife: Are all men as stupid as you are? Husband: No, my dearg look at all the bachelors there are. Compliments of Hamilton Brothers STRAND and RITZ THEATRES PORT JERVIS, NEW YORK SALES - SERVICE Compliments 56 JERSEY AVENUE of PORT JERVIS, NEW YORK 4 You Can Buy With Confidence at MARCH'S DEERPARK CREAMERY A 92 FRONT STREET Grade A Pasteurized and Certified Vitamin D Dari-Chocolate Bireley's Omngeade Butter Buttermilk Cheese Phone 127 There's a man outside, Sir, that wants to see you about a bill you owe him. He Wouldn't give his name. What does he look like? Well, he looks like you'd better pay it. Compliments Try THE SODABAR of 2 EAST MAIN STREET CUDDEBACK and PALACE RESTAURANT 95 PIKE STREET We Sell Food PORT IERVIS DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING CO. Dry Cleaning and Pressing 5 Hour Service PHONE 856 125 PIKE ST. Compliments 01' COLONIAL INN PORT JERVIS, New YORK Compliments AL'S MEN'S SHOP AL MARKS 40 FRONT ST. PHONE 739-W PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Wishing You A Successful Future HOTEL PARK LANE Mrs. Clancy, yer child is badly spoiled. Gwan wid yez! Well, if you dOn't believe me, come and see what the steam roller just did to it. QUACKENBUSH FUNERAL HOME C 'Pl'me f-' 17 EAST MAIN ST. PORT JERVIS, N. Y. of New York Horne Private Ambulance Universal Chapel Night or Day SCHIELDS BROTHERS 597 Lexington Ave. Port Jervis Phone Plaza 5-saoo Tel. 5 FRONT STREET Chas. I. Terwilliger Fred Terwilliger Tel. 143 Tel. 145 Compliments Lester W. Woolsey Tel. 595 of THE TERWILLIGER-WOOLSEY Company JAY'S BEAUTY PARLOR Funeral Directors Day Telephone 94 41 FRONT ST. PORT Jnnvrs, N. Y. Compliments Compliments of of EDWIN KADEL J. H. JOHNSON, D.D.s. Dmfif' PHONE 506 159 PIKE ST. Compliments Compliments of of DR. W. A. GORDON . Emerson Noll, M.D., E.A.C.S. Dentist PHONE 1050 89-81 PIKE STREET Winnie: The Lord made us beautiful and dumb. Jean: How's that? Winnie: Beautiful so the men would love us-and dumb so we could love them. Compliments Compliments of of DR. BEST H. M. BREWSTER, M. D. 37 FRANKLIN STREET Compliments Compliments of 01' GEORGE E. KENNEY, M.D. J. VNROBBINS, M. D. pjqj9 0ioi0i4 When You Need Insurance Remember R. C. LAIN, INC. 137 PIKE ST., PORT JERVIS, N. Y. is A Reliable Insurance Agency A Complete Service For Your Car dl Ed Kennery's GULF SAFETY AID SERVICE EAsT MAIN AND ELIZABETH STREETS No-Nox Ethyl That Good Gulf Gas and The World's Finest Oil Mr. Andre: Who was the king of France during the Revolution? Adams: Louis the Thirteenth-no, the Fifteenth-no, the Fourteenth-no, the well, anyhow, he was in his 'teensf' , Compliments C o m plzm ents of of QUALITY MARKET 16 FRONT STREET JOSEPH M. MALZAHN STONE'S CABIN Candy - Hershey's Ice Cream Hot Dogs Arthur A. Stone, Prop. 102 EAST MAIN ST. PORT JERVIS, N. Y. MARKOVITS BROTHERS Complete Modern Self Service F O O D M A R T 40 FRONT STREET PHONE 815-R EVA'S BEAUTY PARLOR Permanent Waving A Specialty 68 FRONT ST. PORT JERVIS, N. Y Stop at the 5 Gs Grouchy Gerlach's Goofy Gas Garage Happ Candy CO. Inc. alias GERI-ACH'S TEXAC0 SERVICE Wholesale Confectioners Tires Accessories Tubes Washing PHONE 466 Batteries Lubrication Simonizing 79 HAMMOND STREET CULVERT ST. AND KINGSTON AVE. Phone 426-J Economics teacher: Name som demand. F ahey: TrOub1e. e production in which the supply exceeds the Compliments Compliments of of MRS. EARL W. DAVENPORT , SUDERLY BAKERY Tourists 40 KINGsTON AVENUE Office Phone Res. Phone 1024-I 498-W WILBERT ASPHALT WATERPROOF BURIAL VAULTS G. H. SPANGENBERG Wilbert Vault Works HAMILTON ST., PORT JERVIS, N. Y. 15 PINE STREET PORT JERVIS BUICK COMPANY TEL. 248 74 KINGSTON AVENUE F. S. Murphy, Mgr. pj91Qjojo Flowers For All Occasions Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association JENNIE E. SMITH'S GREENHOUSEIS Edna Smith, Prop. 14 SPRING ST. PHONE 600 PORT JERVIS CANDY CO. Wholesalers Confectionery, Tobacco and Fountain Supplies PHONE 1088 171 JERSEY AVE. Roofing Economize Siding All Mill Work Ripping and Planing Screens - Windows - Doors - Floor Sanding All Sizes Sash INNELLA BROTHERS Building Materials Estimates Furnished Phone 296 FARNUM ST., LINCOLN PARK, PORT JERVIS Compliments ef DELAWARE VALLEY LAUNDRY 25 PROSPECT STREET PHONE 81 P. Pavlock fdescribing a catchj: The trout was so long-I tell you I never saw such a fish! Chink: No, I don't suppose you ever did. Compliments of Compliments PURE HYGIENE ICE COMPANY Air Conditioned Coolerators J. L. JUDD, Prop. Phone 321 Compliments ef CHRISTINE Homemade Salted Nuts of All Kinds 31 BRUCE STREET DEERPARK BEVERAGES INC. Compliments of ROCK VIEW HOUSE Port Law Press Commercial Printing 30 JERSEY AVE. PHONE Opposite Erie Station The pastor was examining one of the younger classes and asked the question, What are the sins of omission?', After a little silence one young lady said: They're sins we ought to have com- mitted and haven't. MARGARET BOEHMLER BARCELOW and OWEN STREETS Coal Farm Machinery Feed Phone 604 Frank W. Lane MEMORIALS Middletown, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y. 200-206 E. Main St. 244-246 E. Main St. Phone 4020 Phone 260 SIMPSON'S FOOD STORES Groceries and Meats Quality - Service - Economy 126 Front St. Ave. G 8z 2nd Sts. Phone 477-W Phone 712-W Port Jervis, N. Y. Matarnoras, Pa.. RUPP'S TWIN MOUNTAIN BEVERAGES The Champion of Beverages 112-118 HAMMOND STREET Phone 458-M Jug : Which would ye sooner be in, Les-an explosion or a collision? Les: In a. collision. !lJugll: !I y?ll Les: Because in a collision, there ye areg but in an explosion, where are ye?,' Compliments Of CITY COAL COMPANY 191 JERSEY AVE. PHONE 775 ns! Home nun. Compliments su ful o RTABlE f ROYAL O. K. RESTAURANT LOU LEON L. BARKMAN WHIP Prynter 6 Stationer NELS 1342 JERSEY AVENUE PHONE 900 124 PIKE ST. Compliments af PORT JERVIS FUEL and SUPPLY CO. 219 EAST MAIN STREET PORT JERVIS, NEW YORK Buy at the ESSO SIGN EDGAR H. COWAN Telephone 418-R 99 E. MAIN STREET PORT JERVIS, N. Y. KISSEN NEWS AGENCY EPITAPH Here lies the body of Johnny Sap, He drove a car with a gal in his lap. Compliments of C. WAGENSEIL Quality Meats and Provisions TEL. 467 2205 E. MAIN ST. Compliments 0f ALEXANDER HOTEL SPARROWBUSH, N. Y. Wines Liquors Beer J.SAv1K, Prop. FRANK J. VVEISS Flowers for all Occasions PHONE 469 Compliments of THE SMOKE SHOP 7 BALL STREET PORT JERVIS, N. Y. See Our S port! Department Compliments 0f NORMAN'S EXPRESS Our Best Wishes to the 1940 Class LEVIN FURNITURE COMPANY I shall have to give you 30 days or SSO, said the judge. I'1l take the 3550, judge, said the prisoner. PETER MILLER C0 'P'f 'f 'f jeweler of CHEZ JO-AN PORT JERVIS, NEW YORK ROUTE 209 HUGUENOT, N. Y. SCHWEIGER'S C 'Pli 'e '5 Women's Apparel of A. FRANZOS FRONT STREET PHONE 71-W PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Shoes for the Entire Family 50 FRONT STREET Compliments Y- M- C- A- J. Harry Case Co., Inc. The Rendezvous of Youth THE MURRAY BEAUTY SHOP Bobbing Marcelling Sbampo-oing Facial 138 FRONT STREET PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Phone 841-1 KINGSTON AVE. 8: E. IMAIN ST. TYDOL VEEDOL DODGE PLYMOUTH GOODYEAR TIRES Expert Body Repairs Patient fat lunatic asylumj : We like you better than the last doctor. New Doctor fflatteredj: How is that? Patient: You seem more like one of us. Compliments AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATION f o FRIGIDAIRE JAMES W. STANTON, Inc. WESTINGHOUSE 257 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 400 ELECTROLUX Rockland Light and Power Company 165 PIKE STREET, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. RET ALLIICK'S BRAKE SERVICE Expert Auto Repairing and Welding PHONE 1082-W 76 FOWLER ST. GIBBON'S RADIO LABORATORY Repairing Radio Since Wireless Telegrapby Each fob Carries a Written Guarantee SUSSEX ST., Pom jmwls, N. Y. Compliments of GINO CODICHINI 28 PIKE STREET Compliments of JULIUS GRAWI, M.D. B. ERDMAN Fancy Eggs and Poultry 48 BARCELOW ST., PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Telephone 184 Parliamentary Candidate: We must grow more wheat and . . . Heckler in Crowd: Yes, but what about hay? Candidate: I'm discussing human food now, but I'l1 come to your specialty later. Compliments of E. G. CUDDEBACK, M.D. Compliments of A FRIEND May Your journey Be Successful F L 0 - J E A N On the Delaware by the Bridge Compliments of WILLIAM M. BOYD General Insurance MASONIC BUILDING Phone 603 BAMBERGER'S RIVERSIDE HOTEL For Dining and Dancing 299 WEST MAIN ST. PORT JERVIS EMPIRE GARAGE D. HUNT, Prop. 185 WEST MAIN STREET Packard - International Tires Accessories - Auto Laundry Wrecking Service Phone 121 Compliments of The Crescent Silver Manufacturing Company ERIE STREET, PORT JERVIS, NEW YORK Father: How is it, young man, that I find you kissing my daughter? How is it, I ask you? Maloney: Oh, great! GREAT! Jones' Ice Cream E. MACKEY 8: CO., INC. 101-103 PIKE STREET Compliments of THE REXALL STORES Saks Drug Co. and Port Jervis Drug Co. With tbe Clan of 1940 A Sueeenful Future Roy HORN'S Bill Lumber Blue C oal Building Materials 109 WEST MAIN STREET Compliments af KADEL'S MEN'S WEAR 119 PIKE STREET Headquarters for Grifon and Goodemate Suit: Arrow Shirt: lnterwoven S och: Compliments 01' SCIERI'S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments vf BERNIES GRILL 9 SUssEx STREET PAUL A. SYMONDS' AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance 9 BALL STREET PHONE 100 PORT JERVIS, NEW YORK BARBER SHOP 10 BALL STREET Jas. C. Calder Lover: When I dance with you I feel as though I She: DOn't fool yourself, those are my feet. were treading on clouds. n SPANGENBERG BROTHERS Grocers 82 HUDSON STREET PHONE 1053 Graduating Gifts All Boxed Free I.EVIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of THE HOLLYWOOD GRILL . JOSEPH E. MACKEY Dine ana' Dance The Place of Friendly Service I oe and Mike Treat Friends Alike 77 PIKE ST., PORT JERVIS HENRY SOLOMON Optometrist PHONE 78-W 19-23 FRONT STREET 51 FRONT STREET PORT JERVIS, N. Y. I ,,f'f ', ' i A2 I il X Y Yx 1 X X 'I 'V f!.,,f Ijfl, 1 Q' K .XX A ngfv, 311 SA , QJ !,J X,X fwfw bw w i QS' as f 361, fz f i X '- 1 ,r , i jr' JK, 5 f AW Qesq xx ILL! E - Y EI ' 'ff' f 1r::1f:-f:':e5a2eee:.o' i 7 -fi 5 aiiMiEiiwifiiiiaa' K l I f,-f L gi E' ' Qhrzri Qi! ,xg :J 55 Q- u 422 no Y an CJ u' 'n- - - M-' : A I' E' X if ,xy f' Q . f' XZ Cf!! I 'isxx Y! cl If 0 off fig? ff XIX - 5 1 f f xx V 'lf X x 1 - xx, 1 Y ff. y V -gf K X X 33? L lj 'IL ff x X 1, f Prisoner: It is diiiicult to see how I can be a. forger. Why, I can't sign my own name. judge: You are not charged with signing your own name. Compliments . of J. J. NEENAN PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOENGRAVER -x L,-. x y ,- -f. 'N gzexgw 4+ A, X. 5. . . W, -.,..' .W- , x .-5.5 ,, 1, ig, , -.Kg , - -1' 1- 'lk-Qu, vx. :wHif5a f- 4 ' ' xumn v'-X ,f ,1 , , 4:-gig -e H' f ,px 7 4' X2 ,. Ng V 5 'L : Q' ' I ' f I il 'Q , , x.C.'gg.Li- i 5:Qi' .l V V A ,S ,W 1 .V Ik .. V N . .. .Q 1 'ff' 1 'V , . . N . , . - ., I an N , . ,, -. Q 2 V. 5, ..,, xiN , ., --'ap' f--' ' A., . ' .H , i! , - ' ff. -- 1 ' ' rf f,:.Q1-'L ' ' ' ' -1- ff? f . .-f - . ..-K If ' , us.: . 'V ' M , '-sf' . ' 1' '- ,. ,x 1. ,, .Q 1 , - 2 -.-N - N..-g., ,1 HH Y N ...f , H yi. . .., . TNQ - .Q--.L , la, W-.....,,s ,?,,,.,w X--k -.X ' - KN., X x' ,. -, A . Y U--- w -1 1 4' N A ' '- ,. ,lf '- ,V N,,x V ,, V, 5 5 JQBT . , , V h y , -n-f.1,...f, , Y - ah! V 'w'-- - 24 W ' ' ' ,xi-, 'fl' ,., V 1 'ssl , I-s 'h-E. 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