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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1941 volume:

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L' ' uwf'e-fw:V:,- V, V1-wie--N , . -. ,. 2 .. -Ig-4... 1?-rf gl -213, . .,. . - .1 1 4 ., .. V. . A-,V-1 , ' Y. VV1 - '..?' - 1, ,I '- .1 tr.-.-F-.V . --F 'Y .ww- .UW - ..1:r..' ,' wx- 2'1 Q5 . ' 13 , 'bg ,FST w F? , ll '- SENIOR MEMOIRS Edited hy The Senior Class of 1941 Port Jervis Iunior-Senior High School Port Jervis, New York apzffff-32411, , YA 1 J n FOREWORD Not the end! The beginning! Leaving behind us our happy high school days for the undergraduates who will not fill our places but make places for them' selves, we, the Senior Class, take with us in our forward march this, our book, Senior Memoirs of 1941. The theme of our class book this year. is Peace. In a world torn by war and hatred peace seems an unattainable goal. However, we realize that darkness cannot prevail where there is the greatest faith in the eternal light of truth. In our future life we hope to attain this goal of everlasting peace. DEDICATION To you, David E. Knight, who have willingly assisted us students as teacher, coach, and friend, do we, the class of 1941, dedicate our Senior Memoirs, Since you are going forth, like us, to conquer obstacles and gain even greater successes in your field of endeavor, it is our privilege to wish you the happiness and just recompense you so rightfully deserve. Our fathers and forefathers from generation to generation have heen fired with the dreams of a land wherein life would he richer, liner, and hetter. with opportunities for every person. For us to lose that faith now would he to extinguish one of the last beacons in this darkening world. If democracy cannot give us a dynamic social faith, some other political theory will. Disillusionment is the soil from which demagogues and dictators spring. We must have something to helieve in, something to live for. something to hold to, for for this night that threatens our nation is the result of failure on our part to continually l f Cari y the meaning of democracy and to develop an enthusiastic and unwavering faith in it. When peace comes we shall need men ---- strong men who have heen or can he educated for democracy dislocations of our industry the basis for such planning is a clarified understanding of democracy and the kind of civilization that we Want - 7 to resist the appeals of demagogues in the inevitable and economic life. We must plan now for peace and in the future. ln time of war, prepare for peace. BURT JOHNSON OUR ADVISORS These are three faculty niemhers, Mrs. Blood, Mr. Koors, and Miss Stud' dard, who have given us their cooperation through our Senior year. Because of their efforts, we feel that our activities aand this annual have been made a success. A request not fulfilled is unheard of, and long after we have been graduated we shall rememhcr these advisors for favors granted us, their directing hand, and the understanding which has constantly inspired us. FACULTY OF THE PORT JERVIS HIGH SCHOOL Robert R. Amsden Winif1'cd H. Amsden Marion O, Andre Theodore B. Archer Louise H. Blood Louise Brosmer Elizabeth Browning Hortense K. Carlton Alvin EQ Chase Ruth Curtis Isabelle M. DeWc1lfe Julia Eggland Vs-'arren L. Fisher Burt johnson, Principal Pearle F. Carroll, Secretary j. Frank Geyer Evelyn Harris Bernice Hassell Charles Higgins May D. Hopkins Louis C. Horsinan David E. Knight Paul Koors Arlene Krotzer Todd J. Lane Mack Lathorp m Bertha K. Lin dstor Ruth C. Mayes Beatrice McDonald Violet E. Nixon Sara lean Oliver Frances Patterson Emmett Pyle Mary Richards Edward Rodamalier 'Clara Scoggin Elizabeth Stoddard Zelda Thomas Carrie Thompson Kathryn Tuthill BOARD OF EDUCATION james Gillirider, President Samuel M. Cuddebaek Harry J. Pippitt George E. Kenny, M. D. Fred D. Salmon Charles R. March, lr. Herbert H. Wc1i'zel fumes A. Wylie, Clerk Arthur H. Naylor, Superintendent of Schools Alice S. Wellon, Secretary to Superintendent S D 5 PEACE True peace is born of the love and friendship of man toward his fellow' man. For peace dwells in the hearts of the people, and 'from each heart springs the eternal fountain of sympathy, affection, and understanding. Peace is har- mony, a harmony in which all men are united by the common bond of brother' hood and all men are dedicated to the preservation of justice and righteousness. Throughout all ages peace has been universal desire of the human heart, and many hearts, brimming with love and kindness, have found it. May this great desire some day have its fulfillment in the hearts and souls of the people of all nations, small or mighty. DFFICERS RICHARD MIDDAUGH ANGELINE SIGRETO President Secretary KENNETH ABER PATSY KINNEY VicefPresident Treasurer MARJORIE ECKERT Social Chairman Class Motto: Faber est quisque suae fortunae. Each one is the architect of his own destiny. Class Colors: Class Flower: Ma,-con and White American Beauty Kose l l MIDDAUGH, RICHARD After efhciently serving as class president during the year 19-40141, Dick was chosen by the Seniors the most popular boy, the best sport, and most ambitious boy for the class. His activities show his interest in such fields as athletics, music, and dramatics. Glee Club '39, '40, '41 Football '38, '39, '40 Track '38, '39 Student Council '41 Golf Team '38 Intramural Basketball '39, '40 junior Play '40 ABER, KENNETH VicefPrcsident Senior Class '41: Student Council '39, '41: Boys' State '40, ALLEN, BETTY Sewing 'Club '38: Shorthand Club '40. ANTEDOMENICO, PHIL Football '38, '39, '40, '41 -Assistant Manager '40, Manager '41: Track '38: Band '40. AUMICK, GEORGE Quietly pensive, the silence of thought. Fish and Game Club '38 BALDWIN, ALTON Best thev honor thee- Who honor in thee only what is best Art Staff of Classbook '41 BAUMAN, WILLIAM I stand at the brink of a great career: will someone lease 'iw me it - 1 P L push? Student Council 39. BAUMGARDNER. HOWARD An enemy of none, the best of companions, and best of friends. Art Editor of Classbook '41, BOSSONG, EDWARD Boys' Glee Club '39, '40. '41: Athenian Club '39, '40, '41, BOYLE, BETTY Embroidery Club '38: French Club '39, '40, '41: Girls' A. A. '40, '41 President '41, BRIGADIER, HELEN junior A. A. '38: Sewing Club '38: Sophomore Stunt Night '40: Senior Minstrel '41: Shorthand Club '40, '41 APresident '41: Classbook Staff'41. CAIFA, ANTONIO JOHN S3399 Club '38- '39- Nb '4l 'Pf6Siflf11C '38, '39, '-10: Dance LJFCIICSUZI '39, CALBEN, ALFRED Airplane Club '3B: Stamp Club 'ZSL Camera Club '-ll: Rlllc Club '-ll. CARROLL,, IRENE Cleo Club '381 Girls' l'Ii'Y '-lil: Girls' A, A. '39, CHERRY, ALICE Sewing Club '38, Shurtbancl Club '40, CLARK, ALICE Girls' A, A. '38, Embroidery Club '38, CLARK, HERBERT NEIL Tinkers' Club 'ESQ Orchestra '38, '39, '-10: Band '39, '40, '4l: Ficnc Club '40, '41, Journalism Club '41, CLARK. ROBERT Mc11 uf few words arc the beSt men CLEIVIENT, CAROL Good things coins: in small packages. journalism Club '41, COLE, JEANNE Until l've learned, I'll never rest. Knitting Club '38, COLEMAN, SHIRLEY Clee Club '38, 40: German Club '38, '39, '40, CONNELLY, JEAN Sewing! Club '38: Girls' A. A. '33, '39. cooics, FRED O, it is excellent--To have a giant's strength: but it is tyrannous --Tu use it like a giant. Football '38, '?v9. COREY, HELEN Debating Club '3S: Glee Club '40, '41: Journalism '4l. CORRADJ, AGNES Sewing Club '38, Slim'Lliand Club '40, '-11: Minstrel '41, ICORTRIGI-IT, RICHARD Truth, like ai Sunbeam, Cliiliiot be soiled by an outward touch. CRAIG, FRED Band '39, '40: Orchestra '38, '39, '40, CRAMER, ERNEST 'AGod's in His heavcnxAll's right with the world. CRANE, KATHRYN Red Cross '38: Staff of Classbook '41: Girls' A. A. '38, '39, '40, '-il: Por-Je '39, ,401 P-J News '4O. CRINE, CARLTON Love me little, love me long. - -French Club '40, '41, CUDDEBACK, WILLIAM Track Team '39, '40, '41: I-V Basketball '411 11V Football '40, '-41. DALY, JAMES P. Intramural Basketball '38, '39, '40: Intramural Softball '40: Gym Lead' ers Club '39, DAVIS, ANN GLADYS French Club '40, '41: Journalism Club '41: Dramatic 'Club '41: Girls' A. A. '38, '39. '40, '41, Glee Club '39, '40, '41: Cheerleading '41fSquad Leaderg Staff of Classbook '41, Junior Play '40. DEAN, BEATRICE Dramatic Club '4I: Student 'Council '401 Shorthand Club '41, DE GRAW, RITA Girls Glee Club '40, '41, Senior Minstrel '41: P'J News '40. DE WITT, AGNES Embroidery Club '381 Girls' A. A. '39, '40, '41: Shorthand Club '40, '411 Girls' I'Ii'Y '4l. DORSETT, AMY Dramatic Club 38: Girls' A. A. '39, '40, DOWD, BETTY Girls' Glee Club '38, '39, '40, '41fVicefPresident '40, President '41: Girls' HifY '40, 41f'I'reasurer '41g Junior Class Secretary '40: Staff of Class' book '41: Athenian 'Club '41, French Club '40, '41: Girls' A. A. '38, '39, '40g Assistant Director Junior Play 40: Senior Minstrel 41: PfJ News '401 Knitting Club '38: Stunt Night '40, DURYEA, KENNETH Oh, blcst with temper whose unclouded rayfCan make tomorrow cheerful as today! Glee Club '40, '41, ECKERT, MARJORIE ' ' Girls' Glee Club '38, '39: Red Cross '38: Girls' I'IifY '40, '41: Staff of Classbuok '-111 Girls' A. A. '38, '39, '401 PorfJe '38, '39: Social Chairman '41 EDWARDS, JACK Minstrel '41: Staff of Classbook '41: Intramural Basketball '38, '39. ELLNOR, OLIVIA Glee Club '39, '4l: French Club '39, '40, '41: Journalism Club '41, ELMORE, RICHARD Agriculture Club '38, '39g Interclass Track Meet '39. ELMORE, ROLAND Blessings on thee, little man! EMRICH, GLADYS JANE She doeth little lcindnesses- -Which most would leave undonuf FAHEY, EDWARD All great men are dying, I don't feel so well myself. --Glee Club '38, '39, '40, '-ll: Stiff of Clussbook '4l. FAHSE, URSULA Wisdon1 is ofttimes newrer when we stop than when we oirf' Shortf hand Club '40, '41, FARR, ELEANOR i'Her shy disposition doesn't block her ambition, Embroidery Club '38. FELL-OWS, DOROTHY M- Girls' Glee Club '39: French Club '40, '41: journalisin Club '-41: Pfj News '4O: Girls' HifY '41. FLYNN, ANN Girls' Hi'Y '39, '40, '4l'- -Social Chairman '-10. '4lg Girls' Glee Club '38: Girls' A. A. '39, '4O. FORBES, IOHN G. Clee Club '38: Senior Minstrel '40: Agriculture 'Club '38: Porfjc Staff '40. FOWLER, RUTH I. 'xljiliglence is the mother of good fortune. FREYTAG, EDWARD O- Football '39, '40, '41, Viceflpresident Sophomore Class '39: VicefPre' sident Student Council '411 Staff of Classbook '41, GARRITY, JOSEPH Football '38, '39, '40, '41: Baseball '38, '39, '40, '-11: Treasurer Sophof more Class '39: Intramural Basketball 39. GEIB, THOMAS l'd rather be handsome than homely: l'd rather be youthful than oldgflf 1 can't have a bushel of silver--V-l'll do with a barrel of gold. GUCHENOUR. WALTER C. Track '-10: Dramatic Club '41, GREEN, DOROTHY Girls' Glec Club '37, '38: Girls' A. A, '37 , '38, '39, Red Cross '40, '41: Advertising Staff of Classbook 41. HAMILTON, ROBERT Intramural Softball '38: Rod and Gun Club '39g Sportsinerfs Club '-401 Camera Club '41. HARRISON, MARJORIE Cirls' Gym. Leaders Club '381 Cheerleader '39, '40, Girls' HifY '40. '-11: Journalism Club '41: 'Classbook Staff '41: Girls' A. A. '38, '39. '40, '4l: Monitor '41. HEINICKEL, RICHARD French Club '-10: VicefPresiclent of Junior Class '40, Student Council '40, Senior Minstrel '41: Glee Club '40, '41: Football Team '39, '40, '41: Class Book '411 Agricultural Club '38. HEUSSY, CI-IARLES Never put off 'til tomorrow what you can put off 'til the day after. HOFFMAN, VERNA Sewing Club '38: Shorthand Club '39, '40. HOLZER, WINIFRED IRENE Glee Club '38: French Club '40, '41: Pfj News '40, Iournalism Club '41: Junior Play '4O: Student Council '39, '41: Corresponding Secretary Dramatic Club '41. HUBBARD, MARTHA One thorn of experience is worth a wilderness of warning. IRWIN, CARL Football '39, '4O: Senior Minstrel '41, JAFFE, EMANUEL G1ee'C1ub '38, '39, '40, 41: French Club '40, '41, Student Council '39, '40, '41 ff Parliamentarian '41: Pi: ident Student Council '41: Athenian Club '39, '40, '41-fVicefPresident '41: junior Play '40, Senior Minstrel 41: Debating '39g Porfje '40, journalism Club '41: Stunt Night '40, '41: President Dramatic Club '41, KADEL, PHYLLIS Girls' A. A. Secretary '38, '39: Glec Club '38, '39, '40, '41: French Club '40--Vice-President '41: Girls' HifY '41: Junior Play '40: Senior Minstrel '41: Yearbook Staff '41, KAGAN, VIVIAN French Club '41g Classboolc Staff '41. KELLERMANN, HELEN R. French Club '40, 41: Senior Minstrel '41: 'Classboolc Staff '41. KELLY, GENEVIEVE Shorthand Club '40, Girls' A. A. '39, KESHIAN, EDWARD Photography Club '38g Intramural Sports '38, '39. KINNEY, PATRICIA French Club '40, '41g Secretary Junior Class '40, Treasurer Senior Class '41: Girls' HifY '40, '414Secretary '41: Glee Club '40, '411 Girls' A. A. '39, Student Council 41. KURPICK, FLORENCE Silence is deep as eternity4Speech is shallow as time. German Club '40, LANE, RICHARD J. Lend your ears and I begin. Iouralism Club '41. LEVINSON, MILDRED Orchestra '38, '39, '40: Glee Club '38, '39, '41: Dramatic Club '41g P-I News '4O: German Club '38, '39, '40: French Club '40, '41: Senior Minstrel '41, LEWIS, FRANCES Better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. LYNCH, MARY ANN Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. German Club '40. LYSIAK, GEORGE Football '38, '39, '40, '41: Track '39, '40, '41. MARKIEWICZ, JOHN Basketball '40: Baseball '40, '41. MASANOTTI, ANTOINETTE MARIE Emboidery Club '38: Stunt Night '4O: Senior Minstrel '41. MC DONNELL, CAROL KnittingnClub '38g Stunt Night '40: Red Cross Chairman '4l: French Club '40, '41, MELNICK, EVA Glee 'Club '39, '40, '411 Embroidery Club '38: Vocalist for Orchcstra. Band and Swing Band '40, '41: Minstrel '39, '40, '4l: Stunt Night '40: Classhook Staff '40. MURPHY, THOMAS Woodcraft '38: Basketball '38, '39. '40, '4l: Softball '39. NIED, VERONICA Sewing Club '38: German Club '38, '39, '40. OGRODNICK, MICHAEL Coll' Team '39, '40, Intramural Basketball '39, '40, PARRIS, ADDA MARIE Athenian Club '39, '40, '41: French Club '40, '4l: Dramatic Club '4l: Student 'Council '40: Journalism Club '41: Classbook Staff '41: lunim- Class Play '40: Stunt Night '40, '41: HifY '4l1 Senior lvlinstrrl '4l: Girls A, A. 38, '39, '40, '4l1 Debating Club '38, '39, PAVLICH, EDWARD Track Team '38, 540: Art Staff Classbook '4l: Riflc Club '4l: Canurn Club '41, PENNY, MARGARET Under her outward calm, dwcll mischief. PHILLIPS, JEANNE Pfj News '40: French Club '40, '4l: Hi-Y '40, '41: Student Counci '4l: Girls' A. A. '38, '39, '40, '4lg Miristrcl '40, '411 Stunt Night '40, PICCOLO, JOSEPH Intramural Basketball '38, '39: Intramural Softball '38, '39, PORZELT, MARY ELIZABETH Goodness does not consist in greatness, but greatness in goodngss, Craft Club '38. R ANICH, LAURENCE A. Track '39, '40: Football '38, '39: Intramural Basketball '40, '41: Intraf mural Softball '39, REILLY, BETTY Girls' HifY '40, '411 French Club '40, '411 Stunt Night '40, '41, RIGCIARDI, JOSEPHINE Knitting Club '38: Girls' A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41: junior Red Cross '41, ROSE. ELLA IRENE Her words are kind and nexei 1I18HI1,fSLlCl'1 girls are few and far be' tween. RUGGERI, ANNA MARY Pfj News '40g French Club '40, '41: journalism Club '41g Red Cross '41. X RUNNALLS, FRANCES ELEANOR O singer, bashful and tender, I hear your notes, I hear your call. Glee Club '38, '39. RUPP, LOUISE German Club '391 Knitting 'Club '38: Girls' A. A. '38, '39. SALMON, JANET Social Chairman '39, '40g Band '39, '4Og Glee Club Secretary '41, Girls' A. A. '38, '39, '40, 414-Treasurer '39: Secretary '4O: Girls' HifY '40, '41:fPresident '41g French Club '40, '41, 'Classbook Staff '41: junior Play '40: Senior Minstrel '41: Stunt Nite '4O. SAUSCHUCK, WALTER Golf Team '38: Track '40, Classbook Staff '41: Basketball '38, '39. SCHWARTZ, MILDRED Emboidery 'Club '38: Glee Club '39, '40, '41: Shorthand Club '40, '41: Senior Minstrel '41, SCULLY, JACK Baseball '39, '40, Glee Club '4U. SHARP, JEAN Emboidcry Club '38: Girls' A. A. '39, '40, Shorthand Club '40, '41: Secretary '41, SHIFRIN, BERNARD Debating Club '38. Band and Orchestra '39, '40, '4l: Tennis Tezun '39, '40, PfJ News '40, French 'Club '40, '41, President '-H: Dance Band '4ll: Glec Club '4l. SIGRETO, ANGELINE Sewing Club '38: Girls' A. A. '38, '39q VicefPrcsidenr Sliurtliamrl Clul '40, '4l: Secretary ul' Senior Class '41, SMITH. DONALD Truck '38, '39, '40, '41: Football '39, '40, Clue Club '-ll: Ccruuin Club 38, 39. SNYDER, PHYLLIS JEAN Embroidery Club '38, HifY '41, Porfjc '38, '39, '4Og Journalism Club '41 'Classbook' EditorfinfChic'i '41g French Club '40, '41: Junior Play '4IJ Senior Minstrel '-ll: Stunt Nite '-10. SOUTHERS, JOHN J. Track '38: Glec Club '39, '40, '41, Football '39, SWAYZE, ELSIE MARY Dramatic Club '-41: Girls' A15 '38, '41, TALMADGE, CONSTANCE C. Fair as n zephyr- -On the su1nincr's an TREIBLE, CLIFFORD A still and quiet conscience. Orchestra '38, '39, '40, '41, Clee Club '38, '39, '4lq Senior Minstrel '411 i'REIBLE, IRMA Dramatic Club '38: Shorthand Club '40 Social Chairman '40, TUSCANO, SYDNEY Glee Club '38, '40, '4l1 French Club '39, '40, '-41: Girls' A. A. '38, '40: HifY '41, Classbook Staff '41g Dramatic Club '413 junior Play '40: Stunt Nite '40: Shorthand Club '40g Chairman of Senior Minstrel '41. WAGNER, HENRY Rod and Gun 'Club '381 Woodcraft Club '38. WESTBROOK, HAZEL Handwork Club '38: Senior Miiistrel '40. WHEELING, LEWIS C. Student Council '38, '39, '4O1 Basketball '37, '38, '39: Track '37, '38, '39: Track Manager '40: Football '37: Class President '39, '40: Intramural Sports '40. WICKHAM, HAROLD Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry.' Baseball '39, WILLIAMS, HAROLD Vxfoodwork and Electricity Club '38, Never loses his temper. Never been known to have one. WILSON, NINA Silence is golden. WISEMAN, JACK Debating Club '38, '39, Basketball '38, '39: Track '38, '39, '40, '41: French 'Club '40, 411 Athenian Club 40, '41: Student Council '4l: Class' book Staff '4l: Glee Club '40, '4l: Pfl News '41. WITT, ROSEMARY ANN Knitting Club '38: Student Council '39, '401 German Club '39, '40 Porfvle Staff '38, '39, '40g HifY '41: Journalism Club President '41 Girls' A. A, '38, '39, '40: Glee Club '38, '40, '4l: Classbook Staff '41 1 ' i +-vu-P Class Poem Betty Dowd and lanet Salmon The 41's a sturd ship At last it's reached, its goal. It's had a long and varied trip Past many a reef and shoal. For Captain we chose Middaugh, Dick To bring our vessel through He's steered this craft through thin and thick, He and his sturdy crew. Ken Aber, our good first mate, Gets up early, stays out late. Angie Sigreto needed no tip To keep efficiently the log o'f our ship. Pat Kinney with disposition sunny Sure knows how to handle money. Betty March rides like a queen In Jimmy Duffy's limousine. Marge Eckert plays the new army game While as Social Chairman she's winning fame. Phyllis lean urged us never to quit With brains for intelligence and plenty of wit. Eddie Freytag is a devilish ladg When he shows up all the girls are glad. Now since our officers passed in revue We'll present in order the sturdy crew. Constant companions, these girls are merry. Betty Allen and Alice Cherry. A lad that's always on the go Is Phillip Antedominico. Emerson Aughton with eyes of blue To all his girl friends is so true. George Aumick hails from Sparrowbush wayg He'll be mayor there some day. No one will ever be able to doubt Baldy's ability as a Boy Scout. The classy dresser, you all can see Is William Bauman, alias Bee . . 1 The artist bureau will soon be beggin For the work of Baumgardner, Pavlich and Kagan. The Senior Class' gift to the girls Is Eddie Bossong with jet black curls. Betty Boyle with eyes of Irish blue To jack Southers is always true. The colored mammy of minstrel fame Is Helen Brigadier by name. Tony Caifa will always be known For a musical style all his own. Calben and Huessy are always together, We predict their 'frirndship will last forever. Irene Carroll, tall and sedate, A whiz stenographer will be her fate. A blonde in our class is Alice Clark, While Anne Ruggeri's hair is dark. Neil Clark, our little man Plays French horn in the High School Band. Robert Clark scarcely says a Word But when he does it's worth being heard. Two outstanding girls of our Senior class Are Genny Kelly and the Clement lass. Ieanne Cole is a farmerette But take it from us, she's not all wet . The girl who is Shirley Coleman by name, As an opera singer hopes for fame. Iean Connelly sure is lucky since She met up with that guy Vince. Like Superman of the funny book Our man of muscles is Fred Cooke. Helen Corey is sweet and shy All the boys fall when she winks an eye. In the minstrel did Agnes Corrado prove She really could get in the groove . Up each mornin 'out each ni t That's our lady Iriller, Dick Cortright. Fred Craig is often seen in his car Riding around with Eleanor Farr. Ernest Cramer doesn't have much to say, But tell me, is he always that way? Kathryn Crane is not aloof Her manner is beyond re roof. Quite a flirt is Carleton Crine Ask the girls about his line. Yummy Cuddeback's a basketball star: His ability should carry him far. A friendly guy who's liked by all, Is Iim Daly, neat and tall. Hap Davis leads the cheering stand And roots for Eli in the band. Quit, efficient Beatrice Dean, Always cheerful, never mean. We call her Ritafher name is DeGraw She's the most helpful person whom we ever saw. A Senior girl who's always neat Is Agnes DeWitt. usually seen with Pete . Amv Dorsett and Verna Hoffman ride In the Elmore car. side by side. A fellow with a smile that is gay Is a boy by the name of Duryea. lack Edwards has a line that's sunny In the minstrel-gosh, wasn't he funny? That flaming red head of our class Is Olivia Ellnor who has lots of dash. Gladys Emrirh is a country gal: It sure is a pleasure to be her pal. Eddie Fahey can be seen each day Riding in a car that's gray. Ursula Fahse is short and demeure Everyone likes her, of that we're sure. Dot Fellows' disposition cannot be doubled She always appears as if she's not troubled. The fourth Ward is represented in Betty Reilly and Annie Flynni. Jack Forbes with a smile on his face Is uuite contented to slap that bass Ruth Fowler comes to us each day Via the bus from Huguenot way. A capable athlete to the T Is none other than Ioseph Garrity. Tall, dark and handsome. it cannot be denied Are all rolled up in our Tommy Geib. Walter Gochenour helps Miss Mayes He'll be a big shot one of these days. Robert Hamilton paints with ease But it seems the girls he'd rather Tease, Marjorie Harrison has pretty curls Watch out, Marge, there are jealous girls. Heinickel's hair is only a stubble But as a football star Chase could find no double. Beauty and intelligence are personified in Winifred Holzercall her Win Gum is Martha Hubbard's friend Her cherry wit will never end. Irwin is a man with zip Hazel thinks he's quite a pip. Jaffe, a fourth ward resident, . Is our Student Council president. Phyllis Kadelftall and thin A fine young prince is sure to win. Hedy Lamarr holds no reign Whenever enters our Betty Kane. Drawing with her hands, tapping with her toes, Our redfhaired Helen hasn't any 'foes. Ed Keshian is no Ladies' man But who can tell what is his plan? Florence K'.s hair has a certain glow And she always fixes it just so. One guy in our class with a magnificent line Is Dicky Lane who's really fine. We have two Millie's so named in fun, They're surnamed Schwartz and Levinson. Frances Lewis, always neat, Jimmy Goetzrnan thinks she's sweet. Mary Ann Lynch has a flair for clothes And is very pleasant as everyone knows. George Lysiak, our football man, Has muscles of brawn and cheeks of tan. A handsome lad is John Markiewicz A ladies' man, and that's no phooey! A wisefcracker and quite a quack- On Masonotti I'll put my Jack , Carol McDonnell is often seen Walking around the Matamoras green. Eva Melnick, with her golden voice, As an A-1 singer is our first choice. The city champs in basketball Gave lots of credit to Murphy this fall. Veronica Neid migrates to Port High She always seems happy and we wonder why. HO' grass as he is better known Is quite a scholar he has shown. A speaker of no mean ability Is our one and only Adda Marie. Of librarians we haven't many, One better known is Margaret Penney. From Milford comes our classmate Jeanne In Philwood she is often seen. Joe Piccolo is a man of motion Toward the 'fourth ward he shows devotion A smile for everyone, that's Mary Porzelt And our fondness toward this girl is felt. Larry Ranich, a quiet efficient senior, At no time committed a misdemeanor. Josie Ricciardi is a shark at law The answers she gives fill us with awe. Rose and Runnalls are sometimes quiet But when they get started it's quite a riot. Louise Rupp rides to school in a car Although the trip isn't so very far. Then there's Odge better known as stretch When you get to know himfWhat a sketch! Richard Scales is a young Legion heir People like him don't come in a pair. Lady killer Scully rides in a Ford And believe us the riders are far from bored! Jean Sharp comes from good old West End And she is said to be everyone's friend. The neighbors rue the day Shifrin was born When he keeps them awake afutooting his horn . Don Smithfwhy he's a star track man, And Frances is his favorite fan. From the orchestra we hear a din- It's Swayze and her violin. Connie Talmadge has decided her lot, She has a manfthat's more than we've got! Irma is funnyg Clifford's shy, Brother and sister they come to Port High. Silly and busyfthat's our Syd For the class devil she gets our bid! Wagner's a Jones' boyfthey call him Hank' Someday he'll have money in the bank. Lewis Wheeling is a Socony man With Doris Talbutt he rates a hand. Skeeter Wickham can spin a yarn And can always be found in the Village Barn. Harold Williams, another West Ender, When it comes to joking, is no pretender. Nina Wilson is a Riverside deb A stenographer she'll be-'tis said. Our History C class would be quite in- complete Without the orations of Wiseman, so neat. Of the P'J News Rose is Editor'infChie'f And at her work she does not beef. 1 We really don't mean to toot our horn, We know this poem is strictly corn, But this work has been a task to write And we worked hard for many a night- To make it good! R., ,-, ww.- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Dick Heinickel, Patsy Kinney, and Adda M. Parris WE, the Senior Class of 1941, being sound of body and mind after four years in high school, do, as our final gesture, make, publish, and declare this document as our last will and testament. The bequests are, to wit: Ken Aber and Winifred Holzer leave to Jim Williams and Dolly Phillips their steady dates. Betty Allen and Alice Cherry bestow their shy and sweet manner on Laura Snook. Phil Antedominico leaves his scout troop to James Webber. Emerson Aughton leaves his terpsichorean art Qdancing ability to youj to Walt Dunn. W nWilliam Cunningham is the recipient of George Aumick's book How to Get omen . Alton Baldwin leaves his ability to handle old cars to Frank Pierce. William Bauman's way with the women is left to Andrew Lysiak. One of Ed Bossong's curls is left to Jim Pritchard. Betty Boyle donates her contagious giggle to Bette Strait. Helen Brigadier leaves her cheerful outlook on life to Phyllis Kosilek. Richard Lyon is the recipient of Tony Caiafa's talent of telling tall tales. Alfred Calben leaves Harry Willis a long solitary walk to school next year. Irene Carroll leaves Winkie Weigle the privilege of looking down on all the other girls in the Senior Class. Catherine Suchorucky and Clara Tuthill receive Alice Clark's and Angie Sigreto's stcnographic ability. Don Swanerbury is bequeathed Neil Clark's Charles Atlas physique. Robert Quick inherits Robert Clark's title as Sheik of Birdtownu. h Carol Clement and Helen Corey bestow upon Doris Talbutt their petite feminine c arm. Jeanne Cole's quietness is left to Madeline Benedict. Shirley Coleman and Martha Hubbard leave their ability to chew the wrinkles out of gum to Jean Carley. Jean Connelly hopes that Betsy Gillinder will :arry on her habit of looking dignified. Fred Cooke's position as King of the Villiage Barn is willed to Anthony Brzezowski. Agnes Corrado's rosy checks are left to Fannie Cohen. Richard Cortright gives Ralph Smith some of his blond handsomeness. Lew Rau inherits Fred Craig's onefsided smile. Ernest Cramer leaves his silent ways to Leo Clune and Robert Roberts, Kathryn Crane's favorite pastime of day dreaming is willed to Margaret Pantley. Carleton. Crine wills William McGaw two leftfhanded monkey wrenches and one piston ring. worn'out b William Cuddeback kindly hands down his last name to George and Charles Cuddef ack. James Daly's position on the UnionfGazette is left to John Mulvaney and Carl Robinson. Gladys Davis and Marge Harrison hope that Eligaheth Stellato and Celia Seeber will carry on their places as best girl athletes. Dorothy Mitchell is the recipient of Beatrice Dean's hair ribbon. Anne Harrison carries on Rita DeGraw's style of walking. Agnes DeWitt and Connie Talmadge donate their book Getting and Keeping Men Interested by Doris Blake to Mercedes Foster and Helen Stevenson. Amy Dorsett donates some of her excessive lipstick to June llombousrk and Helen Marino. Betty Dowd's retiring UD way is left to Mary Ellen Mahoney and Delphine Murray. Ken Duryea's fondness of adventure stories is bestowed upon Kenneth Boyd and Frank Penny. Suway. Weale. library. Kline. Olga Weigel is bequeathed Marge Eckert's admiration of army men. James Mac Kechnie is the recipient of lack Edwards' wisefcrackinig ability. Olivia Ellnor and Eleanor Farr leaves their makeeup kits to Eleanor Moser and Pearle Roland Elmore bequeaths to Paul Fitzgibbons his title as number 4M glamour boy ? Richard Elmore bequeaths his love of Ford cars to Dick Onofry. Gladys Emrich bestows her ''Freshffromethefcountryn look to Doris Irwin. Allie Prisco receives Eddie Fahey's shining countenance. Ursula Fahse leaves to Mary Palmer the handsome Sparrowbush bus driver. Dot Fellows leaves her frequent trips to Middletown to Betty Mclntire and Agnes Ann Flynn bestows on Dot Mac Arthur and Ethel Grassey her frequent trips to the lack Forbes bequeath's his Arthur Murray Dance Book to Thomas Fell and Emmett Ruth Fowler and lean Sharp bestow upon Marian Manion their coveted studiousness. Ed Freytag's great popularity is passed on to Joe Flannery. Harry Lynch adds loe Garrity's athletic ability to his natural talent. Thomas Geib's good looks are presented to Iohn Van Patten. Walter Gochenour leaves his strength and power on the high bar to Kenneth lviitchell. Dorothy Green and Verna Hoffman concede their unending chatter to Marion Kellam. Richard Worden receives Bob Hamilton's seat in History C. Charles Heussey leaves his knowledge of the grocery business to Pauline Feingold. Tony Lapriori and David Hackett inherit Carl lrwin's sleepy appearance. Emanuel Iaffe's business man's attitude is handed down to Sam Schwartz. Bubbles Bloomer inherits Phyllis Kadel's troubles over college men. Margaret Wieboldt receives Vivian Kagan's long trip on the Greenville bus. Bttty Kane leaves her glamourous appearance to Mary Boessneck. Helen Kellermann concedes her tapfdancing technique to Edward Fisher. Zellick Resnick and John Porter become the proud possessors of Genevieve Kelly's typing ability. - Edward Keshian's way of making and breaking things is willed to Clyde Keeler. Florence Kurpick hands down her beautiful report card to Virginia Iacobs. Richard Lane bestows his journalistic technique on Ioe Introcaso.. Mildred Levinson's ability to handle the King's English is left to Frances Mac Kechnie. Mary Seeley and Charlotte Treible inherit Frances Lewis' and Hazel Westbrook's lovely blonde hair. Spirit. Mary Ann Lynch depends upon Margaret Stone to carry on the true West End Dick Burgess takes up George Lysiak's place on the ALLfDUSO list. john Markiewicz and jack Southers would like Eli Cohen and Tom Viserta to carry on their frequent trips to West End. 310B . Antoinette Masanotti hopes that Sophie Polanis will adopt her title as Clown of Carol McDonnell and Louise Rupp leave their liking 'for the Matamoras boys to the girls who tire of P. I. Fellows. Murphy. Eva Melnick donates her singing talent to Aretha Kroger. Dick Middaugh leaves his place as Senior Class President to Bob Simpson. The ability to keep several girls guessing is bestowed upon Ken Boyd by Torn Veronica Nied bequeaths to Ican Van lnwegen her pleasing smile. Michael Ogrodnick bestows his great height upon George Curtis. Edward Pavlich and Howard Baumgardner leave their drawing ability to William McCormick. - vi,-.. .,, Catherine Turner receives Margaret Penny's position as librarian each third period. Jeanne Phillips' dancing style is bestowed upon Frances Gelfer. Iohn Olenick must carry on joe Piccolo's tradition of the woman hater. Marion Sheare is the happy recipient of Mary Porzelt's happyfgoflucky smile. Lawrence Ranich gives his brother, james, the chance to be the silent partner of the Senior Class. Betty Reilly hopes Josephine Medrick will be able to read the bulletin boards next yeag. Josephine Riccardi leaves her pleasant personality to Grace Martin. Ella Rose wills to Arlene Haffrety her spirit of willing cofoperation. Anne Ruggeri's position on the Honor Roll is bestowed on Helen Lefferts and Rose' mary Ross. Eleanor Runnalls leaves an empty spot in the hearts of the teachers which Marjorie Decker will try to fill. Janet Salmon's technique on the clarinet is taken over by Maynard Hammond. Carmen Caputo receives Odge Sauschuck's place at the Y , Richard Scales' harem is donated to Robert Marion. Mildred Schwartz donates her silent UI way to Esther Morganstern. Jack Scully turns over his House of David beard to Sal Mancuso. Bernard Shifrin's hot trumpet is left to Lambert Trovei. Donald Smith vacates his position of tallest boy to Robert Higgins. Phyllis Jean Snyder presents her vast knowledge of mathematics to Ray Emery. Elsie Swayze's violin is left to Svea Palm. Kathryn and Edward Kane take up the brother and sister act of Clifford and Irma Treible. Ruth Dodd, Matilda Vanlnwegen, and Beth Blinn receive Sydney Tuscano's place in Booge Brown's harem. Willard Tyler takes Henry Wagner's place in the jones Boys' Club. Lew Wheeling will not consent to leave Doris to any junior. Harold Wickham leaves that he'man strength of his to Donad Perry. Harold Williams bequeaths upon Donald Emge his drag with the girls. Nina Wilson grants to Irene Conklin her unassuming airs. Jack Wiseman concedes his high scholastic attainments to Michael and John Ewanciw. Robert Yntema receives Rosemary Witt's place as last on the Senior Class list. Dick Heinickel, Pat Kinney, and Adda Marie Parris extend to any junior who may undertake this task their sympathy and encouragement. I The Senior Class leaves to the Junior Class their shining example and any brilliant suggestions which are necessary, and to their advisors their apologies, their appreciation, several slightly gray hairs and three slightly worn armors. We, as testators, do herewith affix our names and seals on this twentyffourth day of June, the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred, and fortyfone. fsignedj Richard Earl Heinickel Patricia Marie Kinney Adda Marie Parris Mrs. Blood's Green Donkey The Skeletons in the Closet Witnesses CLASS PROPHECY 1941 By Ieanne Phillips 10 Park Avenue New York, New York June 22, 1953 My Dear Mrs. Blood, I have just completed a most wonderful and interesting trip around the world. After the troubled condition, the war and devastation, twelve years ago, one wouldn't believe there is any land at all beyond our own hemisphere. But all the countries have been restored as they were before the war, and every nation is starting from scratch again, with members of the class of 1941 adding their ability,intelligence and originality. On February 3, 1953, I boarded the S. S. Grounded bound for Halifax, Nova Scotia. Whom should I meet on the boat but Helen Corey. She told me she was going there to meet Betty Allen, and together they were going to open a dress shop in Yarmouth. The ship stopped over night at Halifax, sailing on the Sth for Saint Iohns, Newfoundland. At this city I had to change boats, so was 'forced to stay over a day. The day I docked at St. johns I saw an old classmate of mine, Edward Bossong, who now owns a tuna fish cannery there. He told me that Alice Clark, Amy Dorseltt, and Martha Hubbard worked for him, all three of them holding responsible positions The Sth of February saw me aboard the S. S. Stoner headed toward Cape Farewell, Greenland. I had planned to stay there a week with my friend Patsy Kinney who was treasurer of an exploring company under the able command of Charles Heussy, but because of severe weather, I decided to leave after a short visit. Miss Kinney told me that Charles was soon to start on a trip to the Arctic Circle. From Cape Farewell I chartered the Hair Clipper to the airport at Southampton. England. Upon entering the airport building I was greeted by a receptionist who was none other than Vivian Kagan. Do you remember her way back in 1941? That evening I hired a car and drove through the much talked about country side of Great Britian. Along a back road near Portsmouth I noticed a sign that read YE OLDE COBBLBIVALFRED CALBBNN. The following day I was to go to Dublin, where Miss Kagan had told me Betty Reilly was, so I thought perhaps I should have my hair done. I chose a beautiful salon in Liverpool, where I was to get my boat, and who should be a hairdresser there but Irene Carroll. In Ireland I called upon Miss Reilly, staying for an hour or two. She said she is now a member of the legislative body there. ' From the pride of St. Patrick I left for Bergen Norway, on the S. S. Maybewewillf makeit a very unsturdy craft. When we neared the dock, a schooner, apparently made from car- doors, passed us. When I asked a passenger what it was carrying, he said that some fellow by the name of George Aumick owned the thinyg and used it for pleasure cruises. I wonder if..? After landing, I started as I had planned for Stockholm. Stopping at a restaurant in eastern Norway for a bite to eat, I met Robert Clark who was attempting to sell UG. W. T. W to a few Norwegians in this place. What a salesman he turned out to be. He had about as hard a time as you had selling French to Bernard Shifrin. In Stockholm, I registered at the Hotel Stayaway. Miss Signet h h - there, and she tried to make me as comfortable as the hotel would allow. 0 was t e Ostes: For my trip from Stockholm to Helsinki, Finland, I rented a paddle boat paddling all the way. At Helsinki, our friends Lewis Wheeling and Richard Scales own the paddle boat concession. Personally, I don't think they were doing much business. In Helsinki I stayed a week with Marjorie Harrison, who was married to a wealthy oat farmer. She said she liked the life of a farmerette very much. I was glad, because she never was keen about it before. From Helsinki I started for Denmark. The boat was two days going through the Baltic Sea to Copenhagan. Cn board this ship I met Phyllis Kadel, ca union to wealthy Mrs. Van Lyons who was making a world cruise. Miss Kadel said that L 3 'as Cieb was one of the crew, but I didn't have a chance to see him. The boat docked at Copenhagan late at night, and I was forced to stay at the nearest rooming house. This house was owned and operated by little Josephine Ricciardi. Joe certainly has changed, and I hardly knew herfthat air must be good for her. The 'following morning I headed toward Hamburg. There I had an appointment to meet Rosemary Witt for dinner. Rosie was editor of a large newspaper there, Hamburg-1O . After dinner we took a trip around the city. In the center of the city was a large building which is the new scientific laboratory of joseph Piccolo. We went in to see his new equipment and on the way up the stairs met Dick Heinickel, whom Joe had hired for his helper and assistant. At last Dick has a chance to use some of that Chemistry he liked and learned so well. Rosemary drove me to Amsterdam the next day. I checked in at the hotel that night and glancing over the list of guest there, I saw two familiar namesfHelen Brigadier and Adda Marie Parris. I met them laterg Helen is a buyer for a chain store in Rotterdam, and Adda was completing a tour of Europe making speeches. Her topic was Debunking-Now When I was a Girl. Ken Aber was working in on: of the local shipyards as yard master. Next I went to Brussells, Belguim, where I knew I'd find Genevieve Kelly who ran a large sugar manufactory, In connection with Genevieve's sugar concern, Kenneth Duryea 'owned a sugar distillery. They both are in the so-called chips In Paris I ran into Kathryn Crane who is a model there, and a good one at that. Bernard Shifrin went to Lym to learn French and open a cabaret. He should have gone in 1941. When I was told what George Lysiak was doing I was shocked. His football ability is of little value now. He has acquired the skill of a Human Fly, and practices on the Eiffel Tower. Iohn Markiewicz is also in Paris. He is in the field of literature-a poet. The sons and daughters of P. J. High certainly have done strange things, haven't they? I proceded next to sunny Spain. After hearing of their famous bull fights, I decided to attend one. Mrs. Blood, I almost died when Dick Cortright came into the arena as a matador, ready to fight that awful bull. The fight was so gruesome I had to leave, and never did find out what happened to Dick. With the help of afpair of 'water wings, that later broke I swam 'from Barcelona vto Tunis, Africa. While I was drving out in my rented room, I heard marching feet on the street below. Looking out. I saw Walter Sanoskii leading a 'troop of the Foreign Legion. He certainlv looked nice in that uniform. At Tunis Fred Cooke owns a little shop where he cleans rugs. Business is qulite profi'al-le for him, too. Walter Gouchenour is a diamond cutter in Mahdia. He is putting up the capital for Henry Wagner to make another trip into the deep jungle of Africa. Henry has made three trips already and now owns quite a menagerie of animals and a den of snakes, I flew from Tunis to Rome. Oni the plane I took Frances Le-wis and Mary Ann Lynch were 'the hostesses. I can't possibly imagine why they ever wanted to fly this route, but they said it afforded much adventure, and that was what they wanted. In Rome I heard a concert given by that great operatic singer William Bauman. Bee is a wonderful singer, Mrs. Blood and all his songs are composed by Jack Forbes. The two of them will go far together, maybe' to Venice. From Italy to Switzerland.. Traveling over the Alps on mv bicycle, I passed the little village where Robert Hamilton is mayor and expert watchmaker. They say he makes watches for the Hamilton Company in the U. S. A. In Bern, Alton Baldwin is a toy maker, having expert skill in making dancing dolls. On my way to Hungary I went through Czechoslovakia. In Bratislavia, Roland Elmore was working in a glass fac-tory as a blower. lack Southers spends time in a coal mine in this vicinity and Eleanor Farr had a small factory where they make lovely lace haiirnets. In Hungary, William Cuddeback and Agnes DeWitt had joint ownership in a bee farm. In Budapest, Anna Ruggeri was taking photographs-4 for 10 cents. Anne told me that Rita DeGraw passed through there a few days before on her way to Austria, and was' selling a new line of shoe polish. ' In donned' my roller skates 'for a short spin to Belgrade in Yugoslavia. 'There I ran across Nina Wilson who was married to a potter. Her husband made beautiful clay vases. I was off to Tirana, Albania, like a turtle. Arriving in this fair city I was directed to the American Embassy. Irma Treble was the new Ambassadress from U. S. A. 'Clifford was also in Albania, and owned the main railroad in this country. They were very hospitable and made me feel at home. From Tirana I followed my nose and a map to Athens. Passing through Lamia, Greece, to pick up a general delivery letter at the postfo'ffice, I chanced upon Sydney Tuscano who is a postfmistress at that place. Sydney had recently been transferred from the Saraha Desert as there wasn't much business on the dunes, she said. Edwardl Fahey was the postman. Since there was little mail, this occupation afforded him much leisure, and he had more time to devote to his voice lessons. A champion hogfcaller was his teacher, and he was improving surprisingly fast. At Athens, Ruth Fowler busied herself with a date and fig ranch. Her place covered 2500 acres, and was extremely well cared for. In my little birchfbark UD canoe, I set my goal as Smyrna, Turkey. In Smyrna, Niel Clark was trying to sell the idea of a Y.M.C.A. to some natives there. The only one who would listen to him was Tom Murphy. Tom thought it would be a nice place to go to get away from his harem. Besides being the sultan of a harem, he sold PepsifCol'a-as the sales distributor in Turkey. . As I had planned, I stopped off at Alexandria before entering the Suez Canal. The city was crowded by a caravan from a flour mill in- Cairo. I later learned that Gladys Davis owned a chain of flour mills in Egypt, and sent her flour to Alexandria 'for shipment around the world. Ernest Cramer was lockfmaster on the canal, and could jimmy them like nobody's business. On the tip of the S-inai Peninsula, just below the Suez Canal, Connie Talmadge was a lightfhouse keeper. I never thought Connie would move that far away to live. Through the Red Sea, the Gulf of Aden, the Arbian Sea, and at last to Bombay on a collapsible raft. All through Bombay I noticed posters--Wanted-Carleton Crine-Horse Thief -10,000 shillings ransom. Corky 'Crine a horse thief-tsk, tsk. At Poona, a short distance from Bombay, Mary Porzelt had a rug market. She showed me some beautiful rugs, and I told her she should get in touch with Fred Cookeg maybe they could work something out. I wanted to go to Australia before going to Chlina. In the department of Queens' land, near Brisbane, Lawrence Ranich is a big lumber magnet. Howard Baumgardner has a large sawmill in connection with a vast forest owned by Larry. Alice Cherry is secretary for the outfit, and their lumber is sent all over the globe. In the port of Shanghai, I was sent to the passport office. There Donald Smith checked my passport and allowed me to enter the city. At the local hospital there are a number o'f the girls of my class on the register. Among these are Margaret Penny, Carol McDonnell, Louise Rupp and Ella Rose. Margaret told me that the conditions in that city were greatly improved since the war. James Daly is a rice salesman in Shanghai, but the time I was at the place he had gone to Canton on business. Fred Craig had a fleet of sampans at the mouth of the Yangtse river, and graciously consented to take me to Tokyo on one of them. I was truly grateful because I was quite financially embarrassed at this poinqt. Edward Freytag was the new minister to Japan from the States and I paid him a short visit. While I was there Emanuel Jaffe came to sell Bd some brushes. As you know, Manny is the Fuller Brush representative in Japan, and is finding business very slow. Veronica Nied was in Tokyo getting material for her new book. The Profit Delivered from Making Matchesufor 'Tm Cupid, What are you? For a short rest I took a short trip to a short island in a short time for a short while-Hawaii. Phyllis Snyder who is a professor in the University, acquainted me with the island Jack Scully was staying at a hotel, comforting himself because he couldn't get a job. He had his car with him, and enjoyed himself in his misery. I pressed on to Buenos Aires, Argentina. Michael Ogrodnick is a wheat farmer in that section of South America, and owns a 1000 acre farm. On an adjoining tract, Edward Keshian had a herd of cattle the meat from which he shipped to New York. I never thought Ed would move away from Port Jervis. Brazil and Rio de Janiero next. Jack Edwards was a wandering minstrel and was soon to return home. His contribution in the Senior Minstrel must have started him on his career. Richard Elmore owned a huge rubber plantation near Mage, a short distance from Rio. Jack Wiseman was captain and Harold Wickham was first mate of the S.S. Falling Creek sailing between Rio and Havana, Cuba. In Cuba are several of Port's former students. Janet Salmon has a beautiful home on the island. It seems that Janet made a fortune by an ingenious idea she sold to Dupont, something about a chewing gum that never loses rits flavor. Winifred Holzer is prifnsciirpal of a day school. A few days were spent father nonth in the Bermuda Islands. Jean Sharp owns a magnificent hotel there, and in her employ are Gladys Emerich. Antoinette Masanotti, Betty Bovl-e and Jeanine Cole. Staying' at the hotel was Betty March the southern buyer for Saks, Fifth Ave. The weather was so grand I hated to leave, but I found it necessary. To complete mv trip around the world, I had to go to Mexico through the Panama Canal, cross the United States. starting at San Francisco and at New York go north to Canada. in Mexico, Florence Kurpick is an English teacher, and Olivia Ellnor, a French teacher in an academy in Vera Cruz. Dorothy Fellows was the librarian in the local library. Tony Caiafa was stationed in the Canal 'Zone with the Navy. He pounds the ivories in the orchestra on the battleship, and, in general, runs things around the place. The good old U. S. again, and what a welcome sight it was. In California I did as most people do, got to Hollywood. Helen Kellermann had just announced her nuptials to the son of Fred Astaire, the famous dancer. Helen and her husband have formed a team -and gone into motion pictures. In the line of acting is Phillip Antedomenico, who had received a contract. Dorothy Green and Verna Hoffman work in the M.G.M. studios as costume ,designers and makeup artists. In Yellowstone National Park Harold Williams is keeper of the zoo. His pct pachyderm was ill when I was there, and Harold was very sad. Mildred Levinson and Eva Melnick run a stand where they sell soft drinks and candy. Marjorie Eckert lives on a ranch near Cheyenne, Wyoming, where she raises palfreys for surrounding ranches. Our president, Richard Middaugh, is now lion tamer for Ringling Brothers Circus. I expected him to be president of some large concern, but he said he wanted to be free to do what he wanted, and not be in an office all day. It's all right for him to be free, but hard on the lions. Shirley Coleman is a jazz singer in Chicago. Since the hifcats and boogie woogies have passed, jazz music is back, and Shirley is right in the middle o'i it all. Elsie Swayze is a violinist in the Philadelphia Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra and played in their annual concert on May 24, 1955. Beatrice Dean is also in r'hi1ade1pina working as the advertising manager of Best and Co. in that city. New York and its skyscrapers loomed in the distance and I was near home at last. '1'o Canada and then P. J. Betty Dowd was the successor to Dorothy Thompson as News commentator over W.A.B.C. Agnes Corrado sang over station W.J.Z. every evening from 6:30 to 1:00. Ursula Fahse was secretary of the Grace Steamship Lines. Richard Lane had a iuneral home on West End Avenue. Mildred Schwartz was sales manager in Macy's. In Toronto, Hazel Westbrook leased a small antique shop and was one of the three from the Class of '41 in Canada. The other two are Carl irwin and Edward Bavlich who are members of the Northwest Mounted Police. I could hardly wait to get back to Port Jervis to see the old town again before l came back to New York to settle down. Jean Van Inwegen was editor of the daily newspaper. Emerson Aughton, Jean Connelly, Joseph Garrity and Betty Kane were all reporters on the paper, which had grown immensely since I had last seen it. I got back to New York a 'few days ago, and thought you would be interested in knowing where all the graduates are and what they are doing. I expect to remain in the city the rest of the summer, so if at any time you happen to be in this vicinity, do get in touch with me so that we may have luncheon together, and talk over my trip in more detail. Very truly yours, Jeanne Phillips P. S. The writer may toil 'till her fingers are sore But she can't remember what she wrote before. PROPHECY ON THE PROPHET by Sydney Tuscano Although I had sold several stamps, business in general was very poor in my dilapif da-ted post office in Lamia, Greece. Absent-mindedly I turned on my radio and fell asleep. As the afternoon went slowly by my peaceful sleep was interrupted by the sound of a vaguely familiar voice. I strained my ears to understand the words but that proved impossible. After a short time I realized it was my old school chum, Jeanne Phillips. I closed the oihce for the rest of the day and hurried over to the radio station. It was a happy reunion spent in discussing our past life. I learned quite a lot about Jeannes radio career. She was sponsored by the Blisterine Tongue Refresher Company to conduct a worldfwide contest. Any one able to understand and repeat any of her daily talks would be the recipient of S100.00. I have kept in close contact with the radio but as yet she is without an informed listener. Her sponsor has not lost his prize money to one listener and I, 'for one, think he will never lose it. , j U 5, B .I .I 1129? 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AN .LOODNVI-I '11 :D 4 o E H hd UI 5 5 z ca H DS SEld Best Looking Prettiest Hair Best Dressed Best Dancer Most Athletic Most Likely To Succeed Best All'Around Best Line Class Angel Class Devil Most Pleasing Personality Best Liked Best Dispositioned In Best With Faculty Class Comedian Best Sport Class Baby Most Musical Most Dignified Most Ambitious For Class Class Vamp and Sheik Wrigley's Best Customer SUPERLATIVES BOY Thomas Geib Kenneth Aber Richard Heinickel Emerson Aughton Joe Garrity Emanuel Jaffe Edward Freytag Antonio Caifa Richard Lane Joseph Piccolo lack Scully Dick Middaugh Edward Freytag Emanuel Jaffe l ack Edwards Richard Middaugh Richard Heinickel Tony Caifa Ken Aber' Richard Middaugh William Bauman Fred Cooke Girl Betty Kane Constance Talmadge Frances Lewis Patsy Kinney Marjorie Harrison Rosemary Witt lanet Salmon Ann Flynn Elsie Swayzie Sydney Tuscano Betty Dowd Patsy Kinney Helen Brigadier Rosemary Witt Antoinette Masanotti Vivian Kagan Betty Reilly Eva Melnick Winifred Holzer Phyllis Snyder Gladys Davis Shirley 'Coleman i I .-.. ,,,,, . - .M w -l IJ L .'.,. , ' B K M 'V 'N l x sv - - Zi 4'-M. ,aw v , 1 -E' ' 5 f'. .1 'Q 1 f-Q2 ,T E . ,, ' 1 '- 2 .. tl H K Q , Ya 4 4.x 1,1 f - , . i . If ff , , g-ggi Q if Agp Em, 3 X A Af 'Q -4 5 2 3 33' Q W yu . . ---Www Q 1:-. 31' I gmef:2fr+f'r'S1ilF'?X'FFf-wsw:1f1'H4v'wgwfa'x9g5' -- ,, f Q 1 .4 - 1 - , Q -1. f f - '- ',, I ,. .1 . I A I fix 'ki an , Q v l I5 - , .4- r., W I in me xi , I . aging: gf PEACE AND THE WORLD TODAY It is indeed true that the desire for peace is deepfrooted in every heart, and the love of peace is far from being a weak emotion. Yet there is one which is often strong enough to displace it. This is the love of power. Today the world has been thrown into chaos by a desire for power-a desire put into action by mechanized force. Peace has been pushed aside, for it cannot exist with a foundation of hate instead of love. Once again peace has yielded to war, in which great and small nations have joined, all seeking victory. Victory as it is commonly thought of is but a trivial thingg the true victory will come when justice may be accomplished without war, when might no longer makes right, and when peace reigns supreme. First Prize Story REVENGE Phyllis Snyder ' A small boy of perhaps four oi five stood on a street corner, his baby face puckered, his blue eyes overflowing with tears. A kindly old gentleman carrying a stick and wearing a white carnation in his lapel stopped by the pitiful little figure to ask, What's the matter, my little man? Please, sir, I'm lost. There, there, boy, don't cry. What's your name? Buddy, sir. Well, don't cry any more, Buddy. I'll take you home. But, sir, I don't want to go home: I'm looking for my mother and daddy. I live with my grandfather, you see. Don't you think your grandfather might be worried son? I'l1 take you to him and perhaps he'll tell you where your mother and father are. No, sir. grandfather wouldn't be worried. You see, he doesn't like me: I bother him. He wouldn't help me find mother and daddy. He told me I'd never see them but I know I will. Mother told me she d always come home when I cried after she'd gone out, It's getting near lunch time, suppose you go back to your grandfather's and start looking tomorrow. What's his name? Mr. Ioshua Ogden, sir. I don't know where he lives. Iosh! Oh, I know where he lives, boy, but I have work to do. I can't take you. Here, taxi! Take this little boy to 165 Fremont Boulevard and see that he goes into the house. Ioshua Ogden sat in his chair staring into the fire. What tricks fate had played on this stern old man! He had his millons. His only daughter, Linda, had married against his wishes. Perhaps he had been hard on the girl but after all he had told her that if she married Frederick Gage, she could never darken his door. She never had. He wondered if she'd been on her wav to see him when the crash occurred. It was so near Dalton. The boy had been miraculously saved while h-is mother and father were killed instantly. Drat that boy! Still Ioshua was his only relative: he had to care for him. His reverie was broken bv the opening of the door to his study. Please, grand' father, I'm home. Home? Home? I didn't know you were out. Yes, sirg I was lost. A nice old man sent me home. He had a stick and a pretty white flower. White flower? Where was it? On his coat, here. A chubby finger indicated the spot. Harley! Never get lost again, boy. What were you doing out? Please, sir, I was looking for my mother. I told you you'd never see her. At the sound of his daughter's name, the old man's face hardened. Now run along. Go away. Seat! The child went all too willingly. He feared his gruff grandfather. Again slipping into a brown study, Ioshua thought of Harley Husson, his boyhood friend. He hadn't spoken to Harley in seven years now. Harley was a judge. He was that judge who'cl married Linda and Fred Gage. Drat it! Good old Harley! u u Buddy wernt quickly down the hall, glad to be away from that frightening person. He didn't go to the play room. It's no fun when there's no one or nothing to play with. He went instead to the kitchen. A cheery red-faced Irish cook greeted him, Shure and how's Nora's lamb today? Oh I'm fine thank you, Norai. I was lost, Nora. I went out to look for Mommie but I got lost. And did you now? And what have I been after tellin' you about goin' out ta look fer yer ma? 'Tis only if you're for bein' a good boy you'll see her by and by. ,And didn't you take all me cookies yesterday, you rascal? Oh, Nora, I'm sorry. I'll be good. Honest I will, and, Nora, may I have just one cookie, please? It wasn't in the large Irish heart of Nora to refuse the boy. So he happily munched his goody as he watched her work. , James, the butler, entered the kitchen on his way to answer the door. Y Hello, Buddy, my lad. How are you? Fine, thank you, james. I was lost, James. I Went out to look for Mommie but I got lost. Laddie, haven't I told you that you've got to be a good boy if you ever want to see your mother some day, and didn't you have poor old james crawling on his knees playing horse again yesterday? I'm sorry, Iames, but wouldn't you like to play horse just once after you've answered the door? Yes, lad. The door! James hurried out. He returned soon with a perplexed frown. Nora, it was Harley Husson. He and the old gentleman haven't spoken since Miss Linda f ' 9' Glory be! And what is he doin' here, white flower and all? Buddy spoke up, The man who 'found me today had a white flower and a stick. And was he old, boy, like grandfather? Yes, only he was nice. I didn't bother him. Cook and butler stared at each other in knowing amazement, then at the curly head that had already captivated their hearts. Come on, James. Let's play horse. We can go out in the hall. If grandfather has company he won t be around. The voices from the study were loud and grew louder, then softened to a steady hum and occasional chuckle. Suddenly the door opened and the two men stood in the hall watching James crawl about with the small boy on his backi. Quickly Jlames arose, his ex' pression the conventional pokerfface of a butler. Oddly enough his employer said nothing and James retired kitchenward with a quaking Buddy at his heels. You see, Josh, you've frightened the boy. You must give him a better timeg play with him a bit. Yes, Harley, I believe I will. An old friendship had been restored by an un' suspecting little boy. The next morning Joshua swallowed hard and approached his grandson. Well, Buddy, how would you like me to take you to the park to ride the ponies? You, sir? Oh, I'd like it sir. Don't call me sir, how about calling me Gramps? Yes, sir, I mean Gramps. I'll be ready right away. This was the first of many expeditions with either his grandfather or Harley Husson. Buddy blossomed under the attention. He held their hearts in his small hands as he had the hearts of the servants. Then Buddy became strangely silent and restless. His healthy color paled. The doctors could find nothing wrong with the child but still his illness persisted. One morning he didn't get up, saying that he was tired. However, the next day he appeared in Nora's kitchen, a thinner replica of his old self. Please, Nora, may I have a cookie? Thank you, Nora. Do you think James would like to play horse again? James appeared and spoke for himself, saying that he'd play horse right now. After some time of play Buddy suddenly made this query, James, Nora, I was a very good boy yesterday. I stayed in bed all day. Do you think I could find my mother today? Heaven forbid, lamb. James brushed his hand over his eyes as he hastened to answer the bell. Buddy had been very good. That night he saw his mother. Some time later Joshua Ogden, now definitely an old man, and Harley Husson sat in the former's study. Neither man spoke, then Josh said, I wonder if some cruel god wanted revenge for my harshness to Linda or for Buddy's having been snatched from the jaws of death? He had it. Revenge. . . Second Prize Story GRADUATION Emanuel Jaffe He was six feet tall, blond hair, laughing blue eyes, wide shoulders, trim figure. He felt proud as he walked down the hall: this would probably be thc last time he'd see the old place. Old memories passed quickly through his mind. ' Looking out the window at the left, he saw the athletic field where he had led his teammates in many a hard fought gridiron battle. Beyond that was the gymnasium where he had learned the art of boxing. That was what he was going to be, a fighten. Dr. Jenkins. his instructor, had said that he was a natural and that some day he would be the world's champion in his class. He was a great fellow, Doc was. He would miss him. He then passed the door leading to the dining halls. Many times he had eaten at one of the long oldffashioned tables. The football team had a great celebration in the hall the night after winning the big game. They had turkey and other good things to eat. On his way to the head office, he passed the work shops where he had learned wood work and electricity. Mr. King, his teacher, had commended, him on his great abilitv with his hands. He liked to handle electrical instruments and he decided that if he didn't become a success in boxing, he would then turn to electrical work as a future, He opened the door slowly: then he stepped into the office. He talked with Mr. Jackson for awhileq he shook hands, he went out again. He headed straight for the main exit, opened the door and stepped out. He hesitated as he closed the large door. The world seemed so large but he felt that he would succeed. As be went on his way, he silently vowed that he would never again return to the Broadside Prison. Prize Poem TRANSITION A dandelion of yellow hue Nods gaily on my lawn. Its brilliance gleams the whole day through 'Til shades of night are drawn. H At dawn where is that saucy face Where did that youngster go? Here stands a dame in cap and lace With hair as white as snow. So life as surely takes its toll And turns the bright shock grayg Then singles out the inmost soul And blows the chaff away. Phyllis Jean Snyder '41 Second Prize Poem OUR LAND God made this land for you and meg A land of peace and libertyg A land where heroes live and die, Their tomb stones outlined 'gainst the sky A land whose flag is bold and true- Its colors are Red, White and Blue- Where men can lift their heads and pray Where children run about and play. This land was meant for you and me, This land of peace and libertyg Where men are always free to say, Aren't you proud of the U.S.A. Dolores Kroger 4 I 'V W 'V Q V W, H! - :H x I-vnu-3S?:.,.f?3x-1 .V -1- . '- ,awu::jU f1'll :g'rv ': ' ' 'f ,V F. 1 A .SSES tg? lv- ,1'., ' U QW? Qfffy Wig Juwoas X SOPHOMURESC-LQ FROSH S. Security will inevitably bring about peace of mind. When a man's home is safe, when his personal freedom is assured, when the principles of his life which he holds dear may be practiced without hindrance, then he feels great friendship for all others and experiences the blessing of peace. When he engages in struggle, it is not for the sake of peace alone, but for the underlying foundation of peace. He seeks to defend the principles which are the roots of his existence and which meant peace to him, on the other hand, if he has not known peace previously, he may be struggling to gain the principles and factors that will bring the happiness of peace to him. Security is necessary to peaceful livingg if it is absent, man can instinctively never rest until he has found it. POST GRADUATE CLASS The memhers of this year's Post Graduate Class are Betty Black, Mildred Clark, Thomas Ciunc, Thomas Connelly, Henrv Dietz, Marjorie Evcritt, Patricia Goodenough, Margaret Kinney, Harold Moore, Robert Moore, Mary Naylor, Loretta Pavlich, Harry Seeher, Jean Thurston, and Cynthia Wixiters. The following officers were elected: President ................. ..... T homas Clune VicefPresident ........... .-- .,.. Harold Moore Secretary'Treasurer ..................... ..... M arjorie Everitt Program Chairman ....................,,t,,r.. ..,., C ynthia Winters Student Council Representative --,,. ...... ....... H arold Moore The Post Graduate Class is represented hy two outstanding athletes of the gridiron and hasketball court, Jazz Seeher and Thomas Connelly. The post graduates appreciate the many kindnesses and patience of their advisor, Mr. David Knight. JUNIOR CLASS Someone has called Juniors soeialfminded which does truthfully apply to our junior Class. But a glance at the honor roll tells that studies are on a par with social activities. Early in October the Junior Class organized, at which time the following officers were chosen: President ...,...Y.....,.. ......t,. R obert Simpson VicefPresident ....,.. ....... B etsy Gillincler Secretary ..,..r.r..... ..... D elphine Murray Treasurer ..,.,... -- ....... ................,,.. J ames Webber Social Chairman ,.,.,.. C..............,,.s...,,, A gnes Weale Sponsor .................. ,...... M iss Carrie Thompson The major activities of the junior Class were the luniorfSenior Party and the Junior Play, both of which were well received. The class is proud to boast of winning first prize in the Sophomore Stunt Night. The Class of '42 is well represented in school clubs and athletics. To you, the Seniors of '41, we, the Seniors of '42, wish Bon Voyage . ..: -gm. M.. , lp Q my :Ri 58 fm If we I 'g In , 1 4 Xp 77: a 1 , A , ., 454-x F5 a .V , 'vf iw :Q 1 ff 'W XXMP7' - wi... . . K ' 1 9 x 4 'V K9 K M K --kxx V ' 1 V F P ae. .2 A A , f z N W ,.: ' Q an ZZ, G gb S3 '25, tak Q' 5' Q5 y S WI' ' RN ff f Y - Q - an 1 It 'K Q 'X X A5 A My uw HQ. M, ,my H, Yi- i J' Y . . . M tg' I 15555 i M uf pq -fi 4 .8 -g M '1 - .ww Q 35 ,W ms my an w Q. . if nf uf is . fag 5. 5 ,A bk z, Af! L, A an W VJ. f JK- X f- Y V M , my M 1 YH Q W mg L W N 5 7 f35?f?BZ, J ' . 'A I. Lm,A, in D N m. X ff 2, gi A ' M -Z , ,,4',f,,, N , f . X Af' ,, ' -. Q 'f A -. 13 1,5 . ,U 1 -aw h, , .Q ialwivi 5 5 k 2 ,ikf 'g . Q' 'gf was xv QW I .rx V D A fist 3 N - 'Q 'wi , gg w ki iffff wrymf 9 yy L f K-,lf AL 1 f ..-2f4:,,'- d , gl 2 55 ig 1, Q3 mi F 5,1 QXL? M 2 .. Qwfgi ? SP ' we fi..iz s, A K4 1 .. A 5 'S .. 1 X Q .- A N if E! fd ',,' Q :ml ,fn 5-'iz XS Qs- amgv.1 A -gaxwggy I :N ' ua Qui::!iifW ff M M f-AW e iw iii? a W QeQ5gf z? ?iQ?i g z H f sQwrWQgix fwgyaii Q QWx'MEe Xg: 5,3 5 il '55 ' N 4 ,,.N..f,1 4 1 M m W' , kt gy , + Q w52?sWf f' Q aa, wwwfmii Q 5' if I I WL Q ,I A ix ,xii A A Q., 515.4 -- :II K A . , .. ' Li f k LV f 4 ff ' E XX A Hi: Z 5 A-V'1 al -1 xm'Qh if 1 E X- 55 QQwK f3f Q,i5 f W+gwf Pwfygw Six f ., i IM 3. Q , sg Z 1 - xk, x gig, Q, sim-S, Q is :ew ws X .tra 162313, A J gh QR -fa M Q ,N Q 1-V Sm A fw m - S Qfw ,f fn W v. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS The officers for the Seventh Grade were: President ,,,,,,,,,.,,,. ....... A nne Knight VicefPresident ..,,, ....,....... K eith Andre Secretary .......... .,......... B arhara Muller Treasurer ....... .................. S tuart Bishop Sponsor ...., ......... ..,.,...... - V... ,.,.,,.. M i s s Bernice Hassell In January we had a food sale for our Seventh Grade project. We had a Variety Show for Stunt Night, We hope to accomplish more next year. I 'A ,in . A W ' Z- 1. 'DI ' E F:f4 l ' 3 ' fa ' 4 Q 5 N-.5 ' , , ,. ' 'f 1 .' ', Q -44 .AW 3 3 ,Jima X '! ' 4, -l'i,:1fjA+J .f fa F? ni- ' f ,ami I-' , .Ld ,, f ', Cp r . N Q N ff 5 A 4 'Sf mmm 'FQ - a FiGAN l ZATl0NS' f I l When nations do not bear arms against each other, there is peace. But this peace is not a true peace unless it is accompanied by happiness and contentment in the minds of the people. Woodrow Wilson declared, There is a price which is too great to pay for peace, and that price can be put into one word. One cannot pay the price of selllfrespect. One cannot pay the price of duties abdicated, of glorious opportunities neglected, of character, national character, vin' dicated and exemplified in action. America loves peace, but her love of honor is even greater. Therefore, let the peace this nation has be a great peace, consistent with the ideals of honor, selffrespect, and human principle. Ed1torf1nfch1ef ,,...... ........, Helen Brigadier Kath-ryn Crane Gladys Davis Agnes DeWitt Business Manager Emerson Aughton Gladys Davis Marjorie Eckert Jack Edwards Edward Fahey Dorothy Green Grayce Hardwicke Marjorie Harrison Art Editor .....,.... Kenneth Aber Alfred Calben Sport Editor .,....., Theme ,.............. Snapshots ...... THE STAFF ASSISTANTS Rosemary Witt ASSISTANTS ASSISTANTS Edward Pavlich Phyllis l. Snyder Marjorie Harrison Eva Mclnick Adda Parris jack Wisenizuxi Edward Freytag Phyllis Kadel Betty March Carol McDonnell Adda Parris Jeanne Phillips Louise Rupp Jack Scully Sydney Tuscano Howard Baumgardncr Vivian Kagan Helen Kellermann Jack Scully Wiiiifred Holzer Emanuel Jaffe 'SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL The Senior Student Council has been one of the leading organizations of the school in maintaining a high standard of citizenship. Through its committees and homeroom representatives the council promotes school improvements, such as decorating the hall hulletin boards, provides school dances, and noon hour recreation periods, and governs the traffic in the halls The officers of the Council for 19404941 were: President ,.,......,.... ,,.i...... Vice'President Secretary .....r..... Treasurer ..-- ...e... .......Y...... . . Parliarnentarian ...... ................. Sponsor .,.. . ..,........ - -.. Emanuel Jaffe Edward Freytag Isabell Fenner Betty Dowd Jack Wisemaii Mr. Robert Amsden JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATION The purpose of our Junior Student Council Association is to promote better relations and understanding between the students and teachers. During the past year the many accomplishments include starting an efficient monitor system, establishing several committees to work in collaboration with the Council and continuing work on the milk stand in the cafeteria. The officers were: President .... -- ....... c.,.... F raneis Myers VicefPrcsident ..... ,.... W illiam Norris Secretary ......... .....,,..,....,.,......,,, - - ......,................. Carolyn Blasiar Treasurer .,t... ,.i,..........,..,v,t.iA.,...,,,,.,,,......t,,w..,st,.. D aniel Mahoney Sponsors ..... .,.... M iss Beatrice MacDonald, Mrs Adolph Carlton The members were: FreshmanfMarion Bierne, Fannie Caputo, Edwin Cherry, Marie Casterf line, Mildred Carrity, Francis Crosse, Betty Maloney, Theresa Jones, Betsy Naylor, Thomas Masanotti, Arthur Slcellingcr, Joseph Reilly, Frances Swinton, Cornelius Westfall. Eighth Crade--Joseph Lewis, Douglas Mason, Jesse Brush, Mary Scales, Robert Bauman, Helen Zeger, Katherine Phelps. Seventh Grade--Esther McDonnell, Marjorie Horton, Bernard Johnson, Marian King, Joann Parris, Naida Carter, Keith Andre, Barbara Muller. We wish to thank Miss MacDonald and Mrs. Carlton, our advisors. for their understanding and cooperation during the year. JOURNALISM CLUB During the 194Of41 school year the journalism Club organized for the first time. Its success as a club has been in the form of issuing the PJ News, which won third prize in its class at the Seventeenth Annual CL S. P. A. Convention held in New York City with schools from all over the United States competing, and in business and social activities. This club has sixty members made up of homeroom reporters and other students interested in newspaper work. The officers for the year were the following: President ......................................................... ..... R osemary Witt' VicefPresident ....., ....... J oseph Introcaso S6Cr6tRry ........... .......... H elen Corey Treasurer ........ ,....... C arol Clement Sponsor r---.-. ..... M r. Paul Koors ATHEN IAN CLUB The Athenian Club, this year, has been more active than in other years. 'Instead of sponsoring only the one contest they sponsored also the American Legion Contest. The prizes awarded in the Annual Contest were loving cups rather than the usual money prizes. The winners were Betty Dowd and James Mate Keehnie. The winner of the American Legion Contest was Adda Marie Parris. The officers of the club were as follows: President -- ...,.... ......... M ary Naylor Vice'President ........... ..........,. E manuel Jaffe SeeretaryfTreasurer ..... Adda Marie Parris Sponsor ................... .... M iss Ruth Curtis P. J. PLAYERS The P. J. Players, organized this year to provide its members experience in interpreting and producing plays, to promote interest in this activity in the school, and to encourage the reading and witnessing of the theatre in all its phases, boasts a large membership. On November 27, the club provided an assembly play, Dress Reversaln. During the first semester they sponsored the Thanksgiving chapels and the Christmas program, the latter being the presentation of a Christmas play, Peace I Give Unto You accompanied by the choral reading of Scripture. They also supplied the back' drop for the senior minstrel. February 4' witnessed the club's major activity of the year, the three onefact plays, uSubmerged , Cabbages , and Singapore Spider . This performance made it possible that the club purchase permanent doors and a window for the school stage. Following this production, the club presented two payfassemblies and a free program. The club enjoyed giving Singapore Spider at the Minisink Hotel on Feb' ruary 17 for Rotary, again for Kiwanis on March 10, and a third time at the Sullivan Avenue School on February 19, for the Mothers' Club. The final activity of they club during 1940'41 was the tea given for parents and friends, featuring a puppet show. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Among the most active clubs in the high school is Le Ccrcle Fruncux Dui ing the year the cluh had El large initiation dinner and il skating party. Othti lnnull cvcnt5 included spaghetti suppers. French films and 11 picnic. The officers were: President .........,,. .. Bernard Shifrin VicefPresident ..,,. ,,,,,,,,, P hyllig Kgidcl Secretary .............., Social Chairman .,,., Sponsor ,.............,,. -,,, .. Sydney Tuscuno ,.,.,.......Betty Kane Mrs. Louise Blood GIRLS' HI-Y The Girls' HibY has carried on a successful year under the leadership of the following officers: President ........... Janet Salmon VicefPresident --. ..... Betty Kane Secretary .........,.,.. --.. Patsy Kinney Treasurer ....,.............. .............. B etty Dowd Social Chairman ....... .....,............ A nn Flynn Mrs. Archie Clark Sponsors ..,..........., .. Miss Jeanne Oliver Miss Mary Richards Cn March 27, two plays sponsored by the HifY were presented. The first Cahhages , was given hy the P. J. Players. The second was a pantomime, Princess Nonesuchv, in which the members of the HifY took part. During May, the girls held their annual M0therfDaughter Banquet which completed their activities for the year. SHORTHAND CLUB fNil Desperandumj There is no such word ag, fail The Shorthand Cluh has enjoyed one of the most successful years since its reorganization. The efficient officers were: President .,,, -, ,,.,,.,,.,,,,,..,..,, ..,. H elen Brigadier VicefPresident ..... ...... A ngeline Sigreto Secretary ,............. .,............. J can Sharp Social Chairman ...i. ....,,,. S tephanie Kuziw Sponsor ...............................,,......,,.,,.,.,......,....... Miss Mary Richards The cluh has had many interesting meetings, one of these heing a very enjoy' ahle party held in the cafeteria. We appreciated the new pins and enjoyed our trip to New York City. We wish the girls who are to carry on the Shorthand Cluh all the success in the world. To the graduating class of 1941 the Shorthand Club says The very hcst of luck to everyone. 2 'lf' P1 .,L if J xii? M535 was i ,,, fn, 4, ma' HI :,,.,' ., ..,..-.,,-'W .. V I, V , , .. ., w, .' , V -, ! ! !' gmlf--'I '---'L5:f-5'J- l''1- !f1w'?-- - .. -+ -- J eum . V f -':.'- '!A- I 'iv-IE' 'U' I F -lu! - X J ' 'J - ' 'hw 4 -f 1 z ' ig. xr?--fj K 2 Q ' N ' . a o 'A 5 G fb 71 3 gi ,Z 12 Z ggi 4 , is ,Ms 4 . . I' P- 1 4 ,i V' --vm-nf 1-v fm' ' 'P1'v'gn'-fr' '- '!V Y- If'P9 ?3': 1 -17 -1 ' ' 'TQHSI' D The word peace brings before us a vision of quiet, harmony, and freedom from disturbance. However, peace does not mean inacf tion, for in the very midst of peace may be unlimited activity. Even in times of greatest security, man is constantly on the alert to protect his rights and defend his ideals. So it should be. His desire is not to disturb the peace of others, but to peaceably retain the things he holds most dear. Vigilance combined with integrity is his watchword. No man wants to fight, but his task is to see that his life is not interfered with by anyone else Who desires something. When his security is seriously threatened, then, and then only, will he resort to war. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Port Jervis High Schools Boys' Glee Club under the capable leadership of Mr, M. O. Andre enjoyed another successful season. During the year the club appeared before the student assemblies ol' the lvlatainoras, Eldred and Liberty high schools as well as before local groups. The club was one of three groups who were requested to present individual numbers at the Orange County Festival at Goshen on May 14. On May 13 the boys joined with the other musical organizations of the school in the annual spring concert. In lune the boys climaxed their season with two radio broadcasts, one over W G N Y at Newburgh, the other over W J Z at Radio City, New York. The trip to W I Z is the eighth annual journey for the club. The officers of the cluh were: President .................... -- ......,.......t ...... R ichard Middaugh VieefPresident and accompanist Anthony Caiata SeCret211'y ............ .......................,... .... R i Chard Carlson Treasurer and librarian ..... ...... L ester Davenport GIRLS, GLEE CLUB This year our Cirls' Clee Club had 45 members from the Senior High School. The rehearsals were held twice a week, durinv which time new son s were learned for , I s Q public appearances and for our own enjoyment. The club sang before the Mothers' Club and in the Spring Concert which was held in May. Also in May the girls traveled to Coshen to take part in the Spring Festival. The combined Boys' and Cirls' Clee Club party at the Hotel Minisink in November held enjoyment for all members who attended. A buffet supper was served and dancing followed. The Officers for the year 194041: President - - ..................................... . VicefPresident ....... Secretary .....v...... Treasurer H ........ .. Social Chairman .... Librarian ......,,. Sponsor ..... Betty Dowd Agnes Weale Janet Salmon . Delphine Murray Sydney Tuscano Marie Cleary Mr. Marion Andre BAND Playing its third year, the band has enjoyed its most successful and busiest year, featuring a concert for the Mothers' Club, a brilliant foo-tball season, escorting the draftees to the station and playing a Sunday concert sponsored by the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs which proved so successful that by public demand another was present' ed. On April 8, the hand played its Spring Concert which was the highlight of the year. At the Spring Music Festival held at Coshen this year. the P. I. H. S. Band was featured. The most outstanding achievement of the band was its brilliant playing of a great variety of numbers from the finest concert to that of the most modern music, making it a policy to feature its members as soloists. The members were: ClarinetsfHAlys Reese, Almarin Phillips, Maynard Hammond, Edward Fisher, Ruth Chase, Emily Aliton, Dennis Boyd, Edsel Richards, and Edward Murray. TrumpetsfBernard Shifrin, William Wagner, David Bleiberg, Leroy Fisher, Ted Salmon, Charac Case, Herbert Pierce, and William Mahoney. Trombones-Lawrence Case, Harriet Williams and Robert Bauman. French Horns-Neil Clark, and Warren Sullivan. Saxaphones-eEli Cohen, William Niles and Matilda Van Inwcgen. FlutesfMary Naylor and Nancy Lane. Tubas-Gene Vollmer and Howard Buddenhagen. Drums-Keith Andre, Elton Barber and Dominick Biondi. DirectoreMr. Frank Geyer. ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year started its seventeenth season with a concert for a local organization. Playing in many chapels, the orchestra delighted the high school students by presenting during the Christmas program one of the hest orchestral selections heard in the school, Christmas Fantasy . Upon request, the orchestra has gone out of town on several engagements, and a few of its members played in the Mass Orchestra at the Music Festival held at Goshen. The members of the orchestra included: Violins--Elsie Swayzc, David Goldman, Alfred Chant, Svea Palm, Jerome Cohen, Rohert Katz and Daniel Mahoney. Trumpetse-Bernard Shifrin and David Bleiberg. ClarinetsfEli Cohen, Maynard Hammond, Edward Fisher and Edward Murray. Baritone-Donald DeWitt. French Horn-Warren Sullivan. Flute-Mary Naylor. Bass4Gene Vollmer. Drumsflilton Barber. PianistfMargaret Stenning Director-f-Mr. Frank Geyer. 1' ,E 41 a V A o N w P1 QQ, X 565 o XRQVX U 1 9 X '5'-911112 ff -' .5 . l Y N... -- . V . , Q V, I, . .f X . il ,r rkQ,I '-1, Q ini LEG-'wL,,i -a 49 ' J u, ' 4- . Q - a 4: - . 'HEX P93-v -1- fm - - -M.-.1 -Y-.- .-- -.1n-i-.,,- ,.,.',5,.,,p. FF qqepgp, Throughout the years a great exodus from Europe has brought to these shores thousands of men and women seeking relief from the un? rest and revolutions of the old country. Here, Where peace has been the Nation's heritage, these people sought a new life of harmony and pros' perity. In America every citizen is insured the rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. As long as there is peace, these rights are inalienable, yet they must always be guarded and protected vigor' ously. To every American, peace means freedom-freedom to secure and enjoy to the fullest extent the blessings of liberty and justice. And for every American, his chfief duty to his country is the preservation of this freedom within its shores. ,,,- , M... FOOTBALL Despite the fact that the football team won only one game all season, it did not mean that the team was a poor one. At times the team showed great ability to play and it always displayed sportsmanship. The services of Joe Garrity, George Lysiak, Paul Fitzgibbons, Ed Freytag, Dick Heinickel, jazz Seeber and Tom Connelly, will be greatly missed, but Coach Chase has many promising candidates for next year's team The highlights of the season were losing to Poughkeepsie 12f8, johnson City 13-12, Middletown 6f0. All 3 of these teams were much superior to our little force but were held to a low score. The schedule for the past season was as followsg Opponent Port Jervis 0 Bangor 3 6 12 Poughkeepsie 8 1 3 Newburgh 0 12 Kingston 6 7 Liberty 6 1 3 Johnson City 12 0 Middletown 6 Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Jervis Jervis Jervis Jervis Jervis Jervis Jervis VARSITY BASKETBALL Poughkeepsie 31 Port Jervis 13 Newburgh 18 Port Jervis 53 Monticello 27 Port Jervis 31 Liberty 17 Port Jervis 31 Ellenville 19 Port Jervis 18 Middletown 43 Port Jervis 33 Kingston 23 Port Jervis 29 Port Jervis 19 Poughkeepsie Monticello 41 Ellenville 18 Beacon 42 Liberty 33 Newburgh 27 Middletown 22 Kingston 40 Z3 1 The Red and Black opened the 19404941 season with six lettermen and the Junior Varsity of the previous season. Coach Horsmen started his twelfth year of coaching at Port' Hi without the aid of any senior, Some of the outstanding features of the season were: l. Booge Brown was the highest scorer of the DUSO League with 114 points. 2. The Port Varsity finished the first round of the DUSO League in third place. LETTERMEN Connelly ..,.... ...... 4 years Cohen .,.......................... 2 years Orlando .. ...,. 1 year Brown ......,.. ...... 3 years Dunn ...., r ..,.. 2 years Kelly ..... ....... 1 Y9211' Rutan ...... 2 years Lapriore .,.,.,,.,,.,.... 1 year Adams ..... ...... 1 year Seeber .. 2 years Latini ,,,,,,,,......,.,,,,,,,,,., . 2 years Viserta .... ..... 1 year JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Port Jervis Newburgh 20 Port Jervis 19 Newburgh 24 Port Jervis Ellenville 22 Port Jervis 18 Ellenville 15 Port Jervis Middletown 20 Port Jervis 21 Middletown 22 Port Jervis Liberty 13 Port Jervis 22 Liberty 12 Port Jervis Monticello 17 Port Jervis 21 Monticello 22 The J-V's were coached by Edward Rodamaker, who started his coaching this season. With almost a new group of boys, Coach Rodamaker turned out a fast squad of future varsity timber. BASEBALL Cn April 1, the Port Jervis High School baseball team hid its first pr tttice Last yearvs regulars who reported were Bob Brown, Frank Adams Ed Ruttn Hirry Spears and Bill Wykoff. Among the others who saw considerable service list set on were Fred Billman, Anthony Orlando, Art Gray and Charley Lombardo Under Coach Louis Horsman the team played with much spirit in utpecta tion of having a very successful season. The schedule for the year follows: April 2 5 May 3 May 10 May 16 May 20 May 23 May 27 May 29 at Beacon at Saugerties Kingston fHomej at Newburgh at Monticello Middletown fHome Moiitieello fHomej Ellenville fl-lomej TRACK TEAM This year's track team showed much enthusiasm. The Sophomores who showed much promise last year had now become Juniors. We had good results from our meets with Middletown, Monticello, Waldeii and Cornwall. The season ended with the DUSO and County meets, and the Newburgh relays. The track and field teams were composed of lim Hoey, Tom Hoey, Vince Horan, Carl Robinson, Jack Wiseman, Charles Kessock, Yummy Cuddeback and Joe Introcaso in the track events, George Lysiak, Don Smith, Bob Simpson, Laurence Ranich and jimmy Ranich in the field events. FmW ATX X 3 fx X A xl 'f W2 Q H X A 1 '7 What part does youth play in the mighty dramas of Peace and War? Upon the shoulders of the youth of today is built the foundation of the world of tomorrow. When graduates leave high school, they have a goal in mind-achievement, success, prosperity in their chosen fields. Each goal they attain serves to strengthen further the backbone of the Nation. When their country is at peace within it' self and with other nations, their task is not too difficultg the path is clear 'for intellectual, spiritual, and physical enrichment of the nation through their earnest and concentrated effort. In wartime, however, the scene has changed, and the whole country is united in but one great purpose-victory. Youth must forget its goal of achievement for awhile and square its shoulders to take part in a drama far greater than any which Shakespeare could have conceived. For upon the younger generation rests not only the burden of actual warfare, but likewise the task of rebuilding the world when strife has ended. It is at such times, when there is no peace between nations, that youth must strive to maintain peace of mind and of spirit, and bo look forward with great confidence toward the future. Appreciation To our Advertisers, who have aided us so materially, we and it is our taken such a should receive fellow students. extend our heartiest appreciation, hope that these people who have kindly interest in our enterprise the patronage of our faculty and 5 QEQEQS4'5163216516-55E:Q5:Q5:Q2!Q25Z4+'3'2ZQ 2:QE:6SE:-V+ im' SZ' 51653 fo? ' T ' J' J Xa X7 ,Qi KS, K xx X if 3 X S' E V' f ff: .ww N 42 4 fN L hfwe- , P j X i fffwxrf s 1 .. 'X wwe f ' P X IM 1. 70-L 0' M N -0 'NEWJQQ Q f MSW Gfff l 5 , ff - Q A Q X 1 4 - 1 .Sy-X X YI ---i n ILL! E - 07 E1 1 Q If E E 'ff r v ' I--r'::':::,l. ' 1 f V 1' a1!l2II1uin3a2r2a!-sz:lfefsnfffr Sl r ef V 55 - UIUJ ' ' ...' ffs! ll1,IQr!1.Ilii:', ii 5 -. 2195755 .Q ., T l 'fr-12 00 L if ' : Qmfpufeff A-f 6 'I gh QR I Q' f 'I . A .. D ,Eff A! Tlx ffm fffl N V'J,v'! cw--rr ffmia 0 1 HB-A q-L, X ff m ' - 1 a ,f 1' X ff. wx L. ' lj I,-f Q QW L ll 111 .'AA ' if XQ- y , 1.... -'A ,. X lm 1 ll NX If fo 3- 1777 dl Compliments in WISHING YOU A SUCCESSFUL of 3 FUTIjR'E Basham's Beauty Parlor and Hotel Park Lane Barber Shop Telephone 474fW Matamoras, Pa. T T . , Compliments Mother Lauer's Dmmg Room f QQ 0 . 186 P1ke St Port Jervis, N. Y. 425 U- S- Route 6 Westfall Gardens lr of HOME COGKED Fooo Mmmms' Pa' LUNCH ISC DINNER 60C Have 'You Tried Om' Hot Franks? I 2 fN3S93993W W35313S9-'Q85531QEKQEKQQXEQESEZQQKQQHQWQGCBQ 525 4 T? .lt 43 T ell.. an 9 .1 Q33 Compliments of Compliments W. A. of Hubbard Bldg. Phone 1000 CUDDEBACK e and CUDDEBACK Best Wishes to Our Future Customers Royal Furniture Port Jervis, N. Y. HEATER'S MARKET fFormerly Northrup'sj R. H. Hamilton WALL PAPER and PAINTS SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATS HOMEKILLED POULTRY 120 Pike Street Phone 531 The Two Highest Marks of Quality Our Homefmade Clawson and Pefzel BQLOGNA and LIVERWURST DELICATESSEN and BAKERY 194 Pike St, Port Jervis, N. Y. 187 Pike Street WILLIAM L. HEATER, Prop. SES 04' 'T' un I1 9 lb ul 'll Gb ln 3 li x l 1, ln 2. i 11 la 1. .z xl .i ln 1. .l ln 3- gl l' la i x 1 in its I 1 L is if Compliments -.o Compliments 'Q of 1 JL of 3' QA Nw xg? . we Strand and Ritz Theatres om Hotel Minisink gig ig? Port Jervis, New York 11. 635 gf WIA Q? Compllments iris Of Port Jervis Buick Company ZS .ft i Q9 Freda Strait Beauty Salon Tel 248 74 Kingston Avenue 55 191 Pike Street JL Port Jem, N' Y. F. s. MURPHY, Mgr. 65 Q5 .1 25 JL. ,,.,, 1 T Q? Raymond- Goodenough tb. . 'K gg? B. 86 F. GARAGE Company Qc +5 I. qv J 1.it l- fg CHRYSLER 'and PLYMOUTH F- S' GOODENOUGH 'Q' .6215 CLASS OF 1911 j ? fs 6 Tel' 210 Bom 30 'Years Too S0o'n QT .. A 'Y 52 Jersey Venue 31 Jersey Avenue N ' r. Port Jervis, N. Y. Phone 97 and 98 if 1 of it? 2 JL. ,T -5 I JL. L' Q?5'533:53EZidfEZiGCExiWi89xi3+?:i1'S9i 5'9L32QxigkgiggxiExigzigziggxibxiwzikiii .l QZGEQJQEXQS5:Q5!i33?:if32:Q5:Qi:63E:i+32L'Q3ir4'3 543?Q 43Sf45?aYfQ53922 'lf' 4 55 SZ I .ie Y, . 'rv SQ Compliments Stone s Cabm Q' of CANDY HERSHEYNS ICE CREAM J HOT DOGS V, D. Schoeninger ARTHUR A. STONE, Prop. 'T' f JEWELER and OPTICIAN tt' 102 East Main St. Port Jervis, N. Y, jig 2? :NJA 1 is A QQ CHAS. I. TERWILLIGER FRED TERWALLIGER JL Tel 143 Tel 143 H a I I O C k LEsTERTZY.3gXgooLsEY FLQRIST The Terwilliger-Wfoolsey Ns NW Company : Matamoras, Pa, FUNERAL DIRECTORS A -s 'TQ Day Telephone 94 QQ, 41 Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. .fn I 525 or W u H A M I L T O N P E C K' S gg B R O T H E R S HARDWARE S'roRE A u Sgt? ' 43 Front Street g?, A . L. 428 or TM A ' QS 23- Phone 815fR NY' W 45 ll Eva's Beauty Shoppe T JL SALES SERVICE ? ' 'T 56 Jersey Avenue Permanent Wav1ng a iii? . Specialty uno Port ICFVIS, New York 'f 3 T 68 Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. '3- 5 ni JL CQ QS3555533133253:53:331535229233158-325315315QKEEKQQKQSEQSEXQEXQEXQEQQE KA ROOFING EOONOMIZE SIDING Ar' All Mill wink Ripping and Pinning Compliments U-N SCREENS WINDOWS DOORS ,W if f i Y Floor Sanding O li QQ All Sizes Slab J ' il Innella Brothers L' C' Wheelms fi .io BUILDING MATERIALS SERVICE STATION gi Qi? Estimates Furnished Phone 296 E57 Farnum St. Lincoln Park Port Jervis 4 2 .it P 65 11 JL Office Phone 1024 Res. Phone 498fW I QQ 'X 1 Waterproof Burial Vaults f G5 ew o ,...,, W ll G. H. S an enber QQ et' 'if Q62 WILBERT VAULT WORKS James pu Galen 35 Son AQ t!--D + Hamilton St. 1 Port Jervis, N. Y. 'lj . J iii? e u..1o .n -6 1 X be-BJ 37 Chas. M. Mc Creery 1 1 UPHOLSTERING SHOP 2.5 7 UNIONGAZETTE 1 X- do 5 I L if 1 'T Q I L, The HOME PAPER QQ if . . l .L, H. Pippitt QQ 'ig For the 5 JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST -6- e Sly, TRI' STATES SECTION Q5 3' 91 Pike Street A .35 P Y Port Jervis New York SS? 543 e6E43 i:Q3i:QEx63ix63iZQixQ:i'BEZQEQ QQ SEG H . xg? 25 'QF Compliments ne' Compliments of '23 f :Q W H. C. Fetz 25 , . Il - - 12 Wyant's Furniture QUALITY MATS U65 Phone 196 Matamorais, Pa. 73. Pike Street Phone 35 JL. die ZR ill? F551 .8 I :I JL, Flynn's Liquor Store Qin? Phone 848 Q Il 169 Pike Street it ul-do 0 9 eg? Ahton S pharmacy If you would be happier and VER GEORGE W. ALITON, Prep. live loflgjiil 'finyfiefafe in J 4 . . 5 3- 6' The Best in Drugs and Medicine TOP'O'HILL I J Phone zz-J Les4oz i -,ff Orange Square Port Jervis, N. Y. J. 'WV Y ' P1 1. M. DE WITT Q5 P ' Nw Q? Comp lmmts 83f85 Pike Street dd.. f Q9 O Port Jervis, N, Y. t 7 i JL KAUELSS MENS WEAR CLOTHIER and HABERDASHER Q QQ , I JL 119 Plke Street Ahead in Sayles and Values i Q7 . A11 Nationall Advertised N I4 The Store of Nattonally Y . X- 6 Advertised Merchandise Merchandise Exclusive with us 'X' + ' ll S? ARROW SHIRTS and TIES gig ID rvy, t MALLORY HATS 'J A BOTONY TIES - 'W' if? John Ruggen Q 'fy TRU VAL SHIRTS 'V- 7 FRUITS and PRODUCE gg N SMOOTHIE TIES NV, + I ik, GRIEFON and GOODIMATE CLOTHING 1 Front Street T21 112'W in PALM BEACH SUITS r - 'Y' Gb s-. Q., E ,E - ., - , - E Pa?rQ6 z-63:-Qi-QE-Qi-632-69,22-Q5-6,35-635xi73Q 5ZQ32:63i:ff2EXQ2ZQ?2x6?5?:Q2:Q 4- 4 S? 4' S? STACY WESTBROOK 4 Lumber and Building Materials S62 if? Paint Hardware 57 JL W qi? 57Kf63' jersey Avenue Port Jervis, New York JL Telephone 14 vnu 9 917 JL. 9' 5? JL, ohio ll? Qtr? Compliments LA-MJ gli? 9 Pl . of of-M ii? 4' l nk, L, KINNEYS7 PETER MILLER i? M JEWELER I4 'iii' if? . P. Morgan in -6' ff? ' Y k MAYTAG WASHERS Pm kms' New or HOOVER CLEANERS LEONARD REGRIGERATORS Uno fx Phone 66 IOM Front Street 'L EX?BxiikzigxikigziwxiwgigkzigkziE595 SEZ? 'T t- 0 FN' -5 V YU o 'O Q! All n r- 0 N 'fi I1 V L5 N ha 'fi ll W7 CQ N 'n il 'wr' 5 SEQ 9g5E:Qgi:632:Q3E:682:QDg:63 8 3 mEQfa :ALJ IA M elf ig? USL: 31 as :A-Do U-.LJ R2 vnu 4 it? ll ULN 'YOU CAN BUT WITH CONFIDENCE AT MARCH'S DEERPARK CREAMERY 92 Front Street GRADE A PASTEURIZED and CERTIFIED VITAMIN D DARLCHOCOLATE BIRELETS ORANGEADE BUTTER BUTTERMLLK CHEESE Phone 127 Compliments Compliments of J. HARRY CASE co., INC. Charles Van Sickle OPTOMETRIST Kingston Ave. and E. Main St. 4 East Main Port Jervis, N. Y. dol Tel. 243fW Veedol Dodge GRADUATING GIFTS ALL Plymouth BOXED FREE . GOODYEAR TIRES Levmls Department Store Expert Body Repairs 19f23 Front Street xlx 6 om WY! I1 ca NY1 ll V N 3, lyyl I1 dis als It l '51 1 NY! N 3- 'T 3 'n ll W 615 0' i W X 3 u nk! SZ ' I 4 Compliments QQ-I Complrments of 'ig ullu of NI? N ll QL Emerson o , Pj .... . 3: S32 J. Edw... K.d.1,D.D. s. M. D., F. A. C. S. l 24- . cl. Qi? Compliments JL' of Bo Al, D0 DI Sl 'Nia Q? SURGEON DENTIST lg Frank A. Disch, D. D. S. 152 Pike St. Hotel Minisink Annex Q52 Matamoras, Pa. JL. ...A . A ,in , 'JS' . 4 ll . . Compliments T5 Dr. Rlchard jeffrles, D. D. S. of T fy mm NY: Q U 57 Pike St' Port Jervis H. johnson, D. D. S. QQ who Y, i Q57 'wir A . . -Il 4- i t l Ulu Compliments gf? Compliments if of 'mn George E. Kenny, M. D.. H. M. Brewster, M. D. -T KAL! ' ' 53.G5 9'E 34?i3?'E6 ?'589x33'3x3SEQSEKQQQEZQBXQQZQQZQWEI 39i ?E2 it . J f? 25 if Compliments gi of Z5 tl-Ju 4 A Z5 W THE GRAND UNION COMPANY fe Q? Food Specialists Since 1872 .it 14:9 'Vi QE? F' JL, 4 Q? 'T mi gg ? 'W 3 as qi? :wh-n .ll 3 55 Paul Hess MAT YOUR JOURNET THRU LIFE Q-jg Eh? CONFECTIONERT STORE BE SUCCESSFUL 5:5 3 n llc? HORTON'S ICE CREAM F L 0 - J E A N QQ Y? rn . i Q? Table Service On the Delaware by the Bridge Il Q5 38 Kingston Avenue Q .JL i 3 ln 1. gl? Compliments EZ Compliments of in YU gl? Of Munn1ch's Brown Bilt Store ' , 93 Pike St. Port Jervis Q47 D e n n e r s Shoes of Quality for the Entire Family A l M , x :NI S:fDS:!5S,... Sxfwsw Q-.. Q., sm s.. s, s. 9 s. sv sv 7 : ig: Qfbz 4592: at 4152:-f'2z'63z'Q2z-53z'Q2z'Q.a9z'QzxQ53z'3z'6f3zA63?QD5 14-l5 ?4NEbS3f 0 Q 1' if .1 -5' Compliments 9 ii, Compliments of in .Qu Pure Hygiene Ice Company N? gf D E E R P A R K AIR CONDITIONED COOLERATORS 11, J. L. JUDD, P . E BEVERAGES mp 'jr f Phone - 321 QL + 'lla of INC. 5,125 lg Compliments 215 J' ern 1 ll I QE if 'lf' .11 625 Kenneth Wheellng, M. D. ff .1 ,QQ Qi? ll 11. Q25 -g . ll ll ' Q35 Comphmems BEST WISHES TO THE if lj of 6735 QQ CLASS OF 1941 T JL . , Gb F a 1 r m o n t s 'K JL, Engle Cleaners Qfe ef? 113 and 173 Pike Street 1 JL. 'll' 11, C25 'lo JL. BEST w1sHEs TO THE 'QS' Compliments il Z CLASS OF 1941 658 .I i ,N O Nw . u . Alfred Marvm .27 Carmen R1cc1ard1 LAWYER 'gif- I fV1 ll E 9 ell., Compliments Vllj' of Q9 JL. E. J. Walter, M. D. Unk! + Eg Compliments -0- V-ly of H. F. Murray, M. 9 Elizabeth Street D. Q Compliments of Q E G. Cuddeback, M. D. Grawi, M. D. N-n ll v lb Nw U 00 C-E5 Nr' ll v 65 mu Compliments lie? of ll Na Sl Hubbard Bldg. Compliments QE? of KAL! 5: M.. N. Nemerson, M. D. Compliments of J. V. Robbins, M. D. Compliments of Dr. W. A. Gordon DENTIST Phone 1050 89'91 Pi ke Street Y? 'Qi' Clare C. K nn , M. D. 6 Y 45 u..u '-fs Q 9? l 6 I IA if ii r 'i J, 'QS' 957 ut-D 9 Qi? .L .I JL I JL Si 5: L. uno 9 T9 JL. 43 9 J 4- ? I DG 4- 9 J +- ? Compliments Compliments of of . Markovits Brothers Penn Grill COMPLETE MODERN SELF SERVICE F O O D M A R 'I' MATAMORAS, PA. Phone - 299 40 Front Street VISIT E11 T. Conner The Strand Barber Attorney-atfLaw E THEATRE BUILDING Masonic Building Court House Port Jervis New York Port Iervis, N. Y. Milford, Pa. PORT LAW PRESS GOOD PRINTING AT A REASONABLE PRICE 30 Jersey Avenue Port Jervis, New York PRINTERS OF 'THE MEMOIRS 3+Ex5S'Exi3:i89Zi3:5SfEx33:i WW Y QQKQREZQEXQEXQEXQEXQEXQEXQ pie-'Q413 2Q9E3 Qi? WEALE Music House Our Best Wishes to the i VICTOR RECORDS CLASS OF 1941 Q? SELMER - BUESCHER - ELKHART Z5 Q52 INSTRUMENTS JI. It Q47 L E V I N - 1' 5 LUDWIO DRUMS Q? GIBSON GUITARS FURNITURE Z5 COMPANY 'I Qi? Everything in Musicu in Ii. in '-is 1 SK I T fi 2? V' SIE I QI? The Rexall Stores if E5 SCHWEIGER'S V' JL Q52 WOMENS APPAREL SAKS DRUG CO. V' and 03:5 fy 1 SZ Front Street PORT JERVIS DRUG CO. -3- Q? Phone 71-W Port Jervis, N. Y. Wish the Class of 1941 a it W Successful Future 'rv Q? 1 JI, if Q I I f fo Q? Compliments 3- 6 f Compliments .FI O 3 Q? of ii I5 HOUNDT'S I JI. . 'Y' Q52 Dellcatessen J- C- PENNY CO' in JL. I In fl? I S35 JL 59 fl Udo vo ig? U-Jo u'..a if? 'L vi 9 Q7 JL 'e Q? JL 'ze W JL. .lt .lt .lt up 9 W ll U1-L7 RA M an JS' ? I4 Automatic Refrigeration FRIGIDAIRE WESTINGHOUSE ELECTROLUX ROCKLAND LIGHTSCPOWER COMPANY 165 Pike Street Port Jervis, N A Complete Service For Your CAR ED KENNERY'S GULF SAFETY AID SERVICE East Main and Elizabeth Streets No-Nox Ethyl Nooqox ETHTL THE WORLD S FINEST OIL THAT GOOD GULF GAS iii and .lt -A Q Q7 E l v 35 Gun ll -0- C25 ill' 17' dl at 'TV' if YYY! ll 'C' 415 T ri QQ C25 'wr ll l X- 2336eBQ5:QiQi:632ZQi:QiXQixQ8i4S e6 ie'-Q QEQQPEQ ll Q19 Compliments ll if of + t r M n E Ar hu orga 253 A- Franws CHIROPRACTOR Q35 SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY lo 77 Pike Se. Port Jervis, N. Y. 4- SO Front Street ' ' r SE Compliments e l Si Rxtz Barbershop of A QQ The Well-known Barber JL. Delaware Valley Laundry ,, MIKE De ANGELO it ul? 25 Prospect Street Street Phone T JL. if '51 u Spangenberg Brothers QQ Nf ' In . U C 4' . , top. it 625 Q 'YY HOTELS and RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED sz Hudson Street it U.-Nl 'n gl? Tel. weew 96 Pike Se. Phone ross nl it-ij V Sl, I + P F' A QQ V' E Compliments 3, Udo ? Yo M. Cl Al who 'YY if Goldman's Markets il Qi? THE RENDEZVOUS OF YOUTH P 39 Orange Street 3- ggf I' I 3 U. 56 Front Street Y, T i .J v Q- , 9 QI, Try Our .gg 4- . A E r H. C n 3 69 DUTCHY - KRUNCH dga Owa Q57 I BREAD ESSO SERVICE Phone 418'R QQ -X , ll as SUDERLY Bakery 99 QQ '? JL, 15 Pine Street Port Jervis, New York Q G40 r ., 'T o U' Q? e lttell O11SlZ1'llCtl0I1 0. Si? Wh' C ' C Q5 oh-ka 1 g- 2 East Main BUILDERS SUPPLIES gm 4 + Jr' Nw ll ,, . Sf? BILL BRITT Tel. 944 as Sussex Sr, QQ QQ Proprietor Port Jervis, N. Y. NA N Ah T ll QQ N 9 6 E525 Compliments + of ' Q X SZ WESTFALL DAIRY U-Ii: C COOPER Pro QQ ' ' P' Modern Modes u I Z-Ib Ju FND w ii GRADE A PASTEURIZED QQ ll We, BUTTERMILK and CHOCOLATE Sig? DRINK GOOD WISHES Q? to the 435 'QQ CLASS or '41 of Qi? 17 Delaware St. Phone 356fW From the Q? if JI. Qi! if DOR-I-LEE gg L S- 3 is ..,r...,,.v,.l Iv M. ., , .. ig?gxigxgglzggixgEQSEXQSEXQEQZQPQPQ g+3 PMQl95E5 lf ZS U-- r 1 6 as Q + un J Q 225 ORANGE DISC COAL LS K 1 s s E N 4 Q? slupped by ERIE RAILROAD City Coal Company AG ENCY aff? 191 Jersey Avenue Phone 773 .L QF, u .L as 'Y' L . gg Sunnys1de Farms T gg W. W. SCHULTZ and SONS ij? 3, R HAPP CANDY CO., INC. DAIRY PRODUCTS in 3- Alf 2 WHOLESALE CONEECTIONERS Phone 775 48 Fowler Street Q? ZA Q? Phone 466 Hn -eil? Regal Credit Jewelers 79 Hammond Street I Qi? The Home of Perfect D1amODdS 'Y' 6 and Nationally Advertised Watches Q? sl, i QT? 36 Front Street Phone 153 JL 625 'Q9 fvsfvsfwsfwsfd IWSI5 15S S S S SIQS SIWS6-D' SIUSZUY 2?fE:Q6zZQ'?'1z:Q?bz:i'?az:Q5i:Q+5z:Q6i:Q5::f'Bz:Qz:63zxff3IfZQ3z:Qf9z:xQ3zx4'FbrQQ rW5bZe6b9ief Tel. Store 202 Tel. Res. 1062 Erie Dru om an 1 CONTRACTOR g C P V 4? Fred Bossong E. s, CONNELLY, Prep. Q? f e 1, WHOLESALE - RETAIL 11 Fowler Street V -45? ' i- WALLPAPER T PAINTS - GLASS Phone 53OfJ Port Jervis, N. Y. W 8 Sussex Street Port Jervis, N. Y. 4- 32 e 1, fxi. T Compliments at I li Compliments of 3 of l The Smoke Shep 3 I. fu H. A. Sheldon 7 Ball Street 3 Q Pere Jervis, N. Y. L L, 19 Hammond St. Port Jervis, N. Y. X' SEE OUR SPORTS DEPARTMENT I, Q I 'IL l W fx- Om ITYICTI S N JE C pl' 1: E' Bamber er's Rrverslde Hotel I 1 Of g If QT' 'J 'I FOR DINING AND DANCING L. Herbert H. Worzel Ce Nw be I GENERAL INSURANCE 299 W Mm Street Q25 if ' 0110 Room 4, Masonic Bldg. Tel. 107 gg R I 2 Port Jervis, N. Y. en V, I I I, ii. , ROY BILL Q H 0 r n? S Compliments ? LUMBER I BLUE COAL of BUILDI ATER A ' NG M I LS M e 1 O 1 'TL fr , J 109 West Ma1n Street 4: I 48 AQSHQ gn l.f'xl xt? ll T? fl? U-M 6 '15 ig! :fm me T J, +- KAAJ o ff? Sdn!-P ll? UNO 01, .1 .1 1, VISIT OUR SUMMER GARDENS FOR YOUR ICE CREAM R. and N. Restaurant West End Also Curb Service Complimealts of Spears' Grill West End MR. and MRS. SPEARS Call at the Handy Corner for everything that's good. MARGARET TIERNEY 183 W. Main Street Smith's Notion Store 148 West Main ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS CIGARETTES and MAGAZINES Compliments of Fred Lucky WEST END TAVERN Compliments of George Weigel WEST END MARKET Compliments of Port Jervis Fuel and Supply Company 219 East Main Street Port Jervis, New York R U P P' S TWIN MOUNTAIN BEVERAGES The Champion of Beverages 112'118 Hammond Street Phone 45 8fM 525Wi3xiB:53xi3:53:iS4?K5Ww9'9S545w S'93W3VE'69fE5 4 H 3EIQEXQSXQEXQSEXQ?:6EBE:632:QEZ6SS:QE:Q?xQ'2:Q5Zif3E:Q2xQ 2F6,Q? E?f, A .1 JL R5 Compliments Compliments of of wr' ll X VL Shen Gas stauon T R U E X gg ff- u gg? 96 E. Main Street E557 Coin Qperated Phonographs .JL 5.8 ny! if T SZ Q49 Compliments ll .JL G5 it of 4 , PRUDENTIAL STAFF .W E C. Wagensell 3 'Q-5 QUALITY MEATS and PROVISIONS E' 5 Tel. 467 ' 220W E. Main St. .L C25 1 fn .L + V' + V' JL R MARGARET BOEHMLER gi F R A N K + Barcelow and Owen Streets LL 68 '30 COAL In SEQ W E I s s L 'TV' gb FARM MACHINERY N-fr FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 45 Qi? FEED 'WV' JL QQ Q9 Phone 469 6 Phone 604 JL J.. 'if u 98' 4 ' Oli SZ Sb oo Compliments Al's Mens' Shop 6 J. S. Raub Shoe Store AL MARKS SHOES EOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY '4 Q? 40 Front St. Phone 739fW 3 30 Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. uf Port Jervis, N. Y. 'l Jo i ei' i Myrtle S J? . Compliments Specialty f 'I O Shoppe N? Ladies, Schields Brothers COATS F DRESSES - MILLINERY all UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY Front Street sr Pike Street Pore Jervis, N. Y. 2. Compliments ? . ii He ialxeaqgc of RHYTHM? ' ' ' 9 xseyioo 'up Lardleys -4- ' a ju U OW he H555 STATIONERY STORE b OUR BULB Y I . Phone 131fW 107 Pike Sf, E . we lt's O. K. he uses a coRoNA .:::.:'::. Ask us about this desk-size and truly H PORTABLE machine. Handy, time- U-Jv saving., low cost! Phone for FREE trial. 59 Ill LEON L. BARKMAN A Port Jervis Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Co. T Q7 6 'T CS 4' Nw ll Cb :N--n N ZS 445 XLS all 555 KES Alix 9430 I i 'fl do 'IV' .Y 'WF i- in ell PRYNTER and STATIONER DRY CLEANING and PRESSING fn Q5 5 Hour Service -ily Phone 900 124 Pike Street Phone S56 125 Pike Sr. 4 I. PZ? The Murray Beauty Shop BOBBING MARCELLING SHAMPOOING. FACIAL 138 Front Street Port Jervis, N Y Phone 84-1fJ Flowers For All Occasions Member FLURIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSN Jennie E. Smithas Greenhouses EDNA SMITH, Prop. 14 Spring St. Port Jervis N Y Phone - 600 Compliments of CHRISTINE HOMEMADE SALTED NUTS OF ALL KINDS 31 Bruce Street Simpsonfs Food S t o r e GROCERIES and MEATS A C h C Z O 11 .Quality - Service - Economy 126 Front Street Route 209 Huguenot N Y Phone 477,W Port Jervis, N Y filwfil CS2 2fXx2CQx2gE:g3Z2g4?ggE:2g,Ex2GkZ2E Zm Gyudysny 8550533054 S SQQSCISLQS 5 5 sez: J w f Port Jervis Candy Company Q u a C k e n b u S h if U WHOLESALERS Funeral HOIIIC U' 17 East Main St. Port Jervis, N. YI Q? CONFECTIQNERY, TOBACCO and PPL New 'York Home Private Ambulance FOUNTAIN SU IES Universal Chapel Night or Day ' 597 Lexington Ave. Port Jervis Phone 1088 171 Jersey Avenue Phone Plaza 3f5 300 Telephone 5 Un w 9 J 4- 9 J 4' 9 J Q. 4 Henry H. Dunn Arthur A. Gray UU GROCER and BUTCHER Q9 I ul' 145 Jersey Avenue N' 162W Ball Street if R5 Telephone - 187ml Telephones Q- 735 or 4034 '9' M NEIGHBORHOOD STORE 'wr' 'V' 'V '-3-' S2 Compliments ig? of ix! .. C ple' r 5533? C7711 17114311 S QQ Rosencranse and Decker of JL. in rAAn 9 T7 JL ROCK 1 A ig? 1 Flynn Oil Co., Inc. V I E W Wm. J. Flynn, Pres. ohio US' 9 gl? ALL GRADES OF FURNACE and H O U S E CA-NJ 'ii' gi?-, ' FUEL OIL 1351137 Ball Street Phone - 941 up T 9 'L SEQ 713 ri? 3 0 YT an if GMYU i 'll' .1 rl 628 'lla X ll out 'T' ll -X I l l ?E? 5Q4??x63t:i'3i:Q3Ex63EIQExQi:63 fl 'lla .lt CS 21' ' 7 - Hmaman s Famous Bar B. Fowlelgs General Store QQ 9 HOLE GOLF COURSE glib 1 Qi? Free Expert Instruction Huguenotl N' Y' 'QL Ice Skating in Winter Q-an zooo ITEMS ALWAYS IN STOCK Egg City Limits Slate Hill Road 4 T .Q ll it 4- l,l jones Ice Cream Compliments isa? Alexander Hotel -T gli E. MACKEY and co., Inc, Spmowbush, N' Y. -4- . 9 - is 5 101f103 Pike Street ALEX SAVIK, Prop. Tel. 9909 .lt QED, ll QQ Tl J.. T Q52 elf' .L sz- no il! Compliments QQ u ' -:X james W. Stanton, Inc. .456 THE CRESCENT SILVER fr, .L M f C C H E V R o L E T Q35 5' ' lj anu acturmg o. gi? o L D s M o B I L E 4,35 S 'lf' 2 1. ull' Erie Street Port Jervis, N. Y. glib' if ll' li, Dx! u , FXR CSR 93?QZSQCFXSQTEQTSETSEEZS9T53T3-29Z53.9il C'Q?S6w-:QG+?S269AS3i3?'5S9f353 956 1' . , -v,. f A' - - - .: f--4 - Q 'H . ,I if p A-v ,V . 1-,m,,:, . kv fflgil ' 'fi' , ,. ai:-. nv. w ii- v .- nf. Q ' x it , ,1- r 1 - 4.-X r 4 , , -:si-11 V Nr-1 Q, 1 w u 1 . ,, I, ' ,Q-,W f 'ph .. 'Q wx , x ..4: Q, I rl' :W 1 ' ' f' x - 1 F 1 . W1 , . I 1 - 1 :g W l H M, li Q Il' x N- Ii f. ,' 4 . .. A F5 1 'Pia X Q A .. ,, .SP 3. . 'I -. ' IW . ' -gif: . .,,, ' P 5 H . 9 I . 4 ' , M , , I 1 - 1, 1 vw' R X . . 5 .2 , 'I ' 231 ., .1 J f aff :mr - ,H 1 1