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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1944 volume:

E immmmj 1747? 331' SENIOB MEM0lRS 1944 Class Colors ' ' - ---' Crimson and Silver Class Motto -----'-- Verus Ad Finem Class Flower '- '--'- American Beauty Rose Foreword We, the staff of the 1944 classbook, have endeavored to paint a trueftoflife picture of our four years 'spent in Port Jervis High School and to present it in such a way that others may share a small part of it. NVe sincerely hope that this book will serve as a connecting bond between our school days and future life. Hello! It has been a long road, but at last we.. are nearing the end. Not .all of -us are here now: some were lost,-.during .the journey: many moved to different cities, and others joined the -farmed services of our country. Still the class of 1944 has moved! forward. For long years we 'have been wandering around! thevlocker- lined halls of Port Jervis High School, dreaming only one dream, thinl-:f ing only one though-t, Oh, -to be seniors! Then one day we were seniors, fullffledged seniors, enjoying senior prestige, sitting in the front seats in the auditorium, feeling .a little more important than we had ever felt. We have been jamming the days with factivities, too. There were new fields facing us, and we conquered them. T-here were the senior play, the minstrel, and the classbook challenging us, and we did our best to make them successful. There were campaigns to be carried out, assembly programs to be given, and battles to be won. We won them! We sang as we traveled along, school songs, popular songs, old songs, new songs: Oh, High School Chums, ............ I-t's a. Grand Old Shack, ,,,.,,,,.... When P. jfs Men March Out and Fall in Line, ............even Lay That Pistol Down, Babe. Now, before we leave, walk along with us in those last few steps, share with us memories of our high school days, laugh with us, work with us, and join with us in singi-ng a few more songs, happy songs full of friends and gay experiences and glad remembrances which we have so richly shared. eg-fl!-.3 4'I LET 'S SING SOME SONGS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL lDA'YS! We're gathered now, my classmates, To join our parting songg To pluck from mem'ry's wreath The buds which there so sweetly thrungg To gaze on 1ife's broad ruffled sea, To which we quickly gog But ere we start we'll drink the health Of Alma Mater O. Dedication i 'LW-here, oh, where are the grand old seniors? ....,A,,..,, That well may have been the question around school this year with so many fellows from our class leaving before graduation time in order to serve in the armed forces of our country. They're scattered in all parts of the United States now, and some have even reached foreign shores. However, those of us who have been more fortunate in being allowed to remain in high school realize what they have given us. We talk about members of our class who have devoted time and effort to various projects, and we set out to select those two who h-ave, in our opinion, done the most for the school. Yet we have failed to credit the boys who are doing their utmost to give us all that we have had. Without their aid, we should not have our school, we should not have had these carefree days, and we should never have been able to publish our classbook. So, in a sense, this book belongs to them. They've gone out from their Alma Mater, gone now in the wide, wide world. Yes, physically, they've gone out from their Alma Mater, they're in the wide, wide world. After June the rest of their classmates, the rest of the class of '44 who have studied and played with them, will join them. ln the meantime, there's some part of each class, some corner in the hall, some seat in main study, some place at athletic contests, some spot in assembly, and even some star in the service flag, which is theirs. It is fitting to pay tribute to these forty: fourers who never had their opportunity to graduate from the halls of old Port Jervis with their friends, by dedicating this, their classbook, to them. Gone out from their Alma Mater? In the wide, wide world? No, in spirit they're still here. an M., AHA, -,l , . , l Ha fxr, .sv Q J . r th., w -f4.1..al V' f Use- 1 'Ii' f i ,4- Q .fa fl ME' ' - v , , i f I 5394- i .. r My ' ' - . -is ,u-sf ' ' 1 ,N--V, -,,s , 1: 5 H 'KI . 'ek 5 1 Q 3 l A VY- yirtgiir' l Lf TOP ROW-Nick and Andy Padlock, Donald Hunt, Francis Polanis, Vincent Budcll, jaincs Benton, Emerson King. SECOND ROVJ'--'Conrad lvlason. Francis lvlyer, Harry McDonnell, Donald lvloslicr, Cliarlcs Helt, Donald Barnes, Richard West. THIRD RQW-lzick Carroll, Williiiiii Tynatishon, Leonard Hodcs, Rolwcrl Higgins, Larry Prestimionico, .lamcs Kcnt. james Hall. FOURTH ROW-V f-Arthur Clark, Richard Kalin, Harry Oppclz. Francis Kidney, Frank Tynatishon. BCWTTOM ROW -Albcrr jones. Harold Norman, Mike Scnkiw, -lini Canfield, Robert Vwllicclinq. Stanley Fuller. X ' Q F, . STANDING Miss Virginia Wilsisri, Mr. Paul Koors. SITTING Miss Ell2lllWCll'1 Stoddard, Mrs. Louise Blood. Mrs. Mae Hopkins, EMT Q v Y fl stun ' .N ' ., L 3511 wut, f ' , . KJAWK H 'O . t I 3 ,lu I f, In 3x5 1-s.A.u.L ' V This page is dedicated to our advisors, to those inemhers ol' the faculty who have worked hard and well in an effort to make our class projects successful. This wction of the hook is dedicated to Mrs. Louise Blood for her assistance with the classhook, to Mix Elizaheth Stoddard for her efforts with the senior play and minstrel, to Mr. Paul Koors for his cooperation with the class at all times, to Mrs. Mae Hop- kins for her help hackstage at class entertainments and to Miss Virginia Wilstmii for her advice and aid at class performances. We hope that this will express in part our appreciation and gratitude. K I '1 ,J , W 7 S I Principal Ervin R. Fletcher 41 Lu-,,,c,f ' iw -lo-' To you members of the Senior Class of 1944, Port Jervis High School has been beckoning for the past six years. The bells of the school have been ringing to you its message, calling you to your classes, calling you to your many tasks through which your teachers, parents, and friends have been sincerely trying to aid you to develop that fine character and those qualities which will enable you to take your place in life as worthy citizens ofyour community, state, and nation. The hells of the school have called you to tasks which many times you may have felt were distaste- ful, summoning you to tasks which in your heart you felt were neither useful nor interesting. However, you have heard and obeyed as they called you to listen and to learn. All too often, perhaps, they have not called you to discuss the sterner prob' lems of living nor to face the realities of life. All too often, perhaps, they have merely called you to attend school, to be prepared to recite the lessons assigned to you, and to play when classes were over. They have called you no doubt when yo.: wished they were far away, when lessons were not so well prepared, and when the dread of failure loomed large. The bells of Port Jervis High may soon be silent to you, but there are other bells calling which are far more authoritative than any you have ever heard. There is a war to be won, a peace to make, a refadjustment to a life full of great challenges and complexities. You may hear no tinkling sound as these challenges ring out to you for they may call to you alone. Let your consciousness fail to hear them and they will have rung in vain. Will you listen and heed them as they ring? My happy and very pleasant relations with you this past year have strengthened my faith that you will. ERVIN R. FLETCHER, Principal First, lct's look at the school. Don't you agree that we have a right to be proud of itZ The ivyfcovered walls lend an air of tradition, and the river flowing in the background gives an impression of beauty. Glennette Field, one of the prettiest fields in this section, at one side, adds color to the picture too. Who could ask for a more beautiful setting? That's the gym at this end of the building, th-e auditorium is at the other end. Next, come on into the school and meet some of the members of our class. We had a rivalry, a friendly one, between the senior homerooms 310 and 312. By it we managed to build up school interest in the sale of war stamps and bonds, the scrap drive and every other worthwhile project. We were willing and not afraid to work. But, there's Bud Fisher sitting over there. He's the class president. We can always count on him to lead the way in any class activity. That's Bill Niles, the vicefpresident, talking to Bud. Bill is one of the best athletes of our school. The blonde girl is Nancy Lain: we depend on her to keep the minutes and to take care of the correspondence. joan Kinney is a good treasurer toog she knows how to balance the books. We're glad we chose Elton Barber social chairman: hc's doing a fine job planning our parties. Phyl Seidler, the girl who is in almost every activity, is historian. Carolyn Blasiar and Olga Panesis are taking care of the classbook. None of them can accomplish very much alone: they're being supported by the rest of the class. Do you want to meet th-em all, every member of the class of '44? Here they are, singing the song which seems to have been written especially for our class. IOS 342 vb Q!-V N -I S Q XX 1' WWW f ,M OLD 'C C fm C U N LeRoy Fisher- Bud ' Bud is our class president. He well desefvesthe ho because of his outsta' g ability and success' in so hany acti ties. ,Class , tisiien fi, Rand 3,4 1 lr' lwench ClQb, Prelklent 4 Dramatic Club 3 Senior play 4 Senior minstrel 4 Stunt night 3.54. , . i sb AI I wwf Nancy 'n- Nan Ti de-haired, hazel' e girl mous for her Mabilit af a flute, has er ass faithfully, as fficer is an active in y all. Cl ecretary Ba- d 1, 2, 3 Class sect'y.ftreas,, ,3 French Club 3, 4 Stunt night 3, 4 Classbook staff A 4 . . mf' Elmo? Isa allude N Qi, the i s Ollaql t the . may C ' pany, is oik ical maest - Also as'social chairman he t Vx 413 clxciucted manybsuccessf ful dan s. Band is 3, 4X5 Boys' G e bb' 2, 3. 4 Minstrel , , 4 Classbook staff 4 Stunt night 1, 3, 4 journalism Club 3, 4 junior play 3 Carolyn Blasiar- Muscles Carolyn, besides having the honor of being Editorfin' Chief of the classbook, has found time to be in many other activities. Secretary Senior Council 3 French Club 3, 4 Senior play 4 journalism Club 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 3 Senior minstrel 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Copy editor P. I. News 4 William Niles- Bill Bill's outstanding athletic abil' ity has been proved by the fact that he has twice been awarded a letter for track and basketball. In the line of music, Bill, too, has un' usual talent as is demon' stratecl by his ability to play the sax. Basketball l, Z, 3, 4 Football Z, 3, 4 Track l, I Band l, 2, 3 ' fre , ,lean , W' F kdshair, smile, an infecti 'gigjle mark the treikliihfa of ofR4r,'lass. She is usQy,3eli'l'as a monitor in ous frm' halls off learning, Class tF5'Slurer 2,4 Stunt night 1 ' Student Council 3 Girls' Glee Club 4 French Club 4 Senior minstrel 4 V5 Classbook staff 44?' ' 4 l Wa 1' 4 XM I u , r Phyllis Seidler- Phyl'l i One of the busiest persons in school, Phyl has particif pated in several of the prof jects of the class. First in Athenian Contest 4 Rotary award for dramatics 3 EditorfinfChie'f P, I, News 4 Girls' A. A. 2, 3, 4 Junior play 3 Senior minstrel 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Class historian 4 J' Olga XP sis-'i9pgie . 1 ie, I 'M is call y er frien is an act? mem' er of,1 P, 1. ews staff, hglydg the p ' on of City E 'oi n ' H , ,,,. Xl com l in U .. h . g high sc. ' e fo enterijllsinlesf .Ichool artdluv purfue a sec mial round' ' Business mangggf qla b-6 4 President ShorthandfClui0 3 Girls' Clee Club 1, 2, 3 Senior minstrel 3, 4 Emily Aliton- Em Emily is one of the musical members of our class who graduated last August and is now attending college. Glee Club accompanist 1 Band l, Z, 3 Rotary music medal 3 Girls' A. A, 1, 2, 3 Thespia-n Honor Society '5 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3 junior play 3 Stunt night l, 2, 3 Austin Barber Austin is one of our class' mates who is usually seen oveiiat the bowling alley where he not only practices lcnoclfing thi pins-down but alsof canfjoccasicna-Hy be found 'rf the setting the pins UE. 'various times hc enjoysg imself cruising around Porr'in his Ford. i, - .nv . rt? I Marion is an e going member 31 er quiet unas y has won her many e s, and she is not- ed fo iv ng support to the efforts of er 'fellow students. Student Council 1, 2, 3 journalism Club 2 Latin 'Club 3 Marjorie Benjamin - Margie Margiexis one of our members on whom we can always def pend for a smile and a few words of encouragement- During school sl'ie's usually in 3101 after school she's likely to be busily working behind the soda fountain in the Port Jervis Drug Store. Shorthand Club 3 Homeroom program ch'm. 2 'ST' SEN Q.: THE YEARS MAY COME i if . ' ' . 'Y' X 1 1 L f, yi? M W ,rf Helen Benton Homemaking classes seem to occupy a large part of Hel' en's time. ln addition to these and to trips around town with her close friends, Mary and Rose, Helen will be remembered for her late morning dashes into home' room. We hope she'll be able to dash to success too' Red Cross representative 3 l'lomeroon1 program claim. 2 x' ' Catherine Boyle- Kay Kay comes from the country of West End. Her chief def light is derived from waving from the bus window at her fellow students on rainy days. However we will always envy her ability of not letting anyf thing worry her and hope that she will always retain this characteristic. French Club 3, 4 Girls' A. A. l June Burns , Here you see one of tk!- smallest, members of hour cl 's, one who has ac' c infbfished mahy things ile in luivglfschool. Af though her activity lisxfwbuld suggest a sccretarialfcareer, june has decided to enter the Cadet Nursing Corps and become an Army Nurse. Girls' A. A. 1, Z Homeroom sect'y. l, 2. 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Williani Burrows-- Po Bill is our example of the lighter side of school life. As one rf our class comedians he will be remembered for his famous chapel programs. Freshman class vicefprcs. l Track Z Football 2 Band Z, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Classbook staff 4 Senior minstrel 4 0 IIACLC has very little to say, she ' always has a smile for all her 4 l -1+ -- r ll ,A ,, fl 3 1 ,M W s if 'fb' Fannie Caputo One of our neatest appear' ing girls is Fannie. Besides her welihgroomed look, she ,H is also noted for her long W dark hair and her nice clothes. Because of these, we feel that we have very little to worrv about in her fu' ture impression on other peof ple. Student Council 1 Girls' Glee Club 3 7 i.As,. ' o ,L ' ff i ' 1 w VL Bet y Cai-done Red hair and alquid manner serve as two of Betty's char' acteristics -by which we'll he fy able' to remember her. f january she came from New Brunswich tp, our school where she became one of our class. Her favorite subject here has been biology, and one of her ambitions is to go into nurses' training af- ter graduation. Douglas Case- Casey ' a Doug is ne of us who is seldom' to say anything but usua y can be heard ughing uproariously. For 't geopast four years he has X been seen regularly sitting Qxthe trumpet section of the band or else working in the x r machine shop. 5 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 S Boys' Glee Club 4 X V... Stunt night 3, 4 J 'X Qiit l Irene Case ' All you movie lovers must be wellfacquainted with Irene, the blonde usherette in the ij qStrand Theater. Although friends. We all know she will achieve her desired ,goals -J' . . we in life. - Girls' A. A. 1 Maiorettes 2 'I Shorthand Club vicefpres. 4 fig, THE YEARS MAY GO Marie Casterlin Lovely blonde tresses, a lackadaisical walk and a cheery smile help make up this girl liked by all her classmates for her pleasant disposition. Every morning Marie faithfully walks from TrifStates to be in our midst. We are sure that she will win a high place in the world of business in her fu' ture Yeafs. Alfred Chant- Al Al s had quite a list of acg ies t his credit but hasbstillajind 'me to en- ioy all Jellqz of high school days I gf, Boys' oi Joins Ns. Say-t nigxxzlfig 3, 4 - Seger m,1nstrelV4 C sbook s ff 4 - fl! ' play. P. ews 21 3, 4 e affl, 2 Stu r Council 2 G Catherine Cherry- Kitty Besides claiming the honor of being a member of our class who hails from Spar- rowbush, Kitty is also one of seven who graduated in januf ary. In school you scarcely ever found her without he art portfolio and her friend Alice. In future life we hope we never 'find her without SUCCESS. Shorthand Club 3 Barbara Child A girl with high ambition is Barbara- No nw interested ..i r tsmanshlp, but she Mop to beco an engfl r. Wit . ability, me der Miss Lindstro s om has been one of her favorite hangouts in school. Latin Club 3 Stunt night 3, 4 Art staff of classbook -A A! Inez :Clark Always ready to lend a help' ing hand and to aid her fel' low classmates, Inez is usual' fy seen in the cooking room in school and in Woolwortl1's on Saturdays and nights aff ter school. Her love for a good joke is much appref ciatcd by her friends. All the luck in the world in your career, Inez . Girls' Glee Club 2, 5 lk Marie Cleary Marie may generally be found walking around with her friend juries She als X his chosen niiifsing as heriifure Jiccupation and 'is entering the Cady-4'1 i'ainini Corps. She plans to be an Army Nurse- I ' X - Girls' Cleo Club 2, 3 Homeroom program chair' man 1, 2 Girls' A. A. 1, Z john Cloud john came to the halls of P. j. H, S, from Matamoras in his junior year. Outside of his regular schaol hours most of his time was spent in driving back and forth from Matamoras to Port jervis. Having completed his course in january, john has been in the army since that time. Your classmates wish you luck, john. 9 fv A Beatrice Co en--' eattie A catchy laugh, a call of Oh, Gussie, see kwhat l've got, herald the ap', roach of Beattie. Remem r those cheers she led us inoa-t the various athletic events? Since she is always ready to do her part in class activities, she is liked bv all her classmates. I-Iomeroom secretary 1 Girls' A. A, l, 2 Senior cheerleader 1, 2 tm! pf' BUT STILL MY HEART Ray Cole- Count Count Cole, leader of our famous band, is usually con- ferring with some member of his organization. Between these conferences he devotes much of his time to sports or to teasing the teachers. Freshman class treasurer 1 Homeroom president 2 Student Council 3 Baseball 2 Stunt night 4 Edgar Cooper- Coop Edgar is one of our com' muters from Cod's Country. His chief occupation is to be always laughing and con- tinuously to have a good time. Also he has developed quite a line with the teach' ers and girls during his four years of study. Coop left our class before graduation time, and he is now govern' ment property. If 4' 'gl 4 ff IMI aieiio-Hausa' Sports e con' ' uted Russ' chief ' ough he has e ef a willing and l orker for other clubs. Football 2, 3, 4 lntramural basketball 2, 3 Baseball 4 Stunt nig Student 3, 4 Classbool-K, aff 4 ri Ks Katherine Farber- Kayl' Kay is never seen in the halls without her humming some tune that has made the hit parade and which pleases her. Besides possessing the ability to wisecrack, she has ii cheerful disposition. Red Cross representative 'Z Girls' Clee Club 2, 3 Senior minstrel 3 Latin 'Club 3 Assembly committee 4 Stnior patrol squad 4 x xl F? Rita Famiok- Flip Although Rita is one of the shorter members of our class, she will always be remem' hered as a neat, well'liked person who excelled in many activities, especially public speaking. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 journalism Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Athenian Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Senior minstrel 3, 4 Classbook staff 4 Ralph Fink ,. E ' Ralph is 0 of he likable senior o of high school, Besidxein an easy petson 'yt along with, hgjs well- o-wn for 'his chgeffulnesss, here is ntlleyla tdull mo' ment when Ralph and his friends get together. Vice-president homeroom l Program chairman home' room 1, 2 French Club 3, 4 Baseball 4 Q ' Q fa L 21.11 ' 1 if., , 5' fi' ' I. 'df A o-.M V7 Barbara 'Free . mob Barbara, hea heerleader for this year, has succeeded very nicely inx getting the coop- eration ofithe entire student bodv in cheering and giv' ing support to our boys at games- - Latin Club 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Girls' Glee 'Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Senior play 4 i' Frank Furman Frank s, 'established his mark thr ghout the sc ool. Ev on ows him one o'f gr 'of fell. which has eated such rgnarkable eh progra s to please studen 1 ek 1 2 I 1. . bas a 3 1 1' Stun-t ni 3, '. Class 3, ff Fo al 4 I ' ook W 4 '1 na P ' n SI' G 3 i 5 F IN MEMORY HOLDS van,-W-,in ,mx , af? Beatrice Gill- E Beattie is one 0 e more studious mb f the class of 1944 r grand re' cord t u out the four years igh school has shown i She has made many trends in the halls of P. High and will continue to make more with such deter' miination to get ahead. Junior Red Cross 1 Treasurer Shorthand Club 3 I '-7' Q Thomas GillsoiTl Gus ,' Tom is the sleepy addition our class. Occupying one of the back seats in 310, he can always be counted on to make a few comments on whatever is going on. Out' side of school a large part of his time is spent jerking sodas in Jones' and passing some remarks across the counter along with the ice cream. Eugene Glynn- Gene Since coming to Port High lrom Hornell, Gene has w ' We . Though di e app rancc, he can be somewh t o'f a tease. In a f his u ertakings he has' r v .elf reliable and 1 ent. Gene is an' other one of our memhers who finished his s ol in january! la d.. is quiet friencllv 'Manner and ready willingness to help, we know he'll go far. journalism Club l, 2 x Esther Gordon- ge Esther, a happyfgo-lucky in' difvidual, is the type of per' son the students can always count on to lend a willing ear' to their iokes or days' events and he sure to get a laugh or reassuring uigzwer. Keep up the good work. journalism Club 1, 2 Shorthand Club 3 Homeroom secretary 3 John Harrison- Jack Jack can always be seen driving the Grand Union de- livery truck around Port Jer' vis after school hours. The newspaper seems to be his favorite pastime in high school because he is never found without it. He reads it in his spare time to keep up with the fast coming news and all the latest world events, Alice Hinkley Everyone seems to like and to get along with Alice be' cause of her friendliness to' ward all. She always does well in her sch-ool work and takes part in most class events. Homeroom president 1 Student Council 1 Study group chairman 2 Shorthand Club 3 Classbook taff 4 . Seniofggpl committee 4 0 1 T . 1 , o . ' .,,. .,. , sv 1. . 1v,,' Arline H jorth I I Arline's hope is to become a good interior decorator, and we all know she will make the grade. She is one oif the students who decided ito grad' uate with the class of 1944 instead of her original class of 1945. Majorettes 1 Girls' Clee Club 1, 2 Homeroom secretary 1, 2 Latin 'Club 2 Muriel Hoffman Muriel is one of the fine mu' sicians who make up the high school band. It seems that music has occupied her spare time in that she has also tak' en glee club for two of her 'four high school years. Cirls' Glee Club 3, 4 Band 3. 4 journalism Club 4 Senior minstrel 4 THOSE HIGH SCHOOL CHUMS We H C Xhl Q 'iv ' Augusta Honig- Gussie An active member of our class, 'iCvussie may be seen as an usherctte at the Strand every evening. A happy lass, bubbling over with good cheer, she is welcome at all galherings. Best of luck al' ways in your future plans. Shorthand Club 3 Homerooni viccfprcsident 2 homeroom program chair' man l Classbook staff 4 4 . A Ruth I-lmrqvl J goth is one of om' horny sttllleiitp who is always able to offer'-Suggestions and ad' vice. , 5 French Club 3, 4 ' A' ,. journalism Club 4 if C Girls' Glee Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 -l,,, f'vV School Spirit Organization 4 Senior niinstrel 4 Alice Husson Another support and chief mainstay for the Sparrow' bush bus is Alice. Craduatf ing in January, she left us with the memory of her goodfnatured smile and her infectious giggle, We sin' cerely hope that she'll meet with success in whatever she plans to undertake, but we have little cause to fear she won't. Shorthand Club 3 Elinor James A sigh and the sound of a pockctbook filled to the brim beingx dropped on the desk prove that Elinor is present. She comes every day from Huguenot on the bus, so she is used to get' ting up early. Her cheery smile and word of greeting make school a better place in which to live. Student Council l Classbook 4 junior Red 'Cross 2 i 5, Ronald johnson- Sunshine'5 A flash of light, a slight exfjosion herald the pres' ence of the Seniors' phof tographer, lnterested in science, mathematics and esf peeiallv pictures, Ronald is wellfkrxown for his mad dashes through the halls and his pictures taken from unexf pected places. In his dashes through life may he always find great success. P. News 4 Classbook staff 4 Bvriiri Keshian . , No one has been able'to tie Marion's record for talkihg nor her reputation for nt' taining high marks. Stunt night 1, 2, 4 Secretary Athenian Club 4 Horneroom ,Editor P. 1. News fr Homeroom president 1 French Club 3, 4 Classbook staff 4 Lunior play 3 btnior minstrel coinniitteeagl ifge s Ay Emi Kaibury ' 3 I W Dug of the talleygirlp of our L ss, Mary Emma is noted for her grand nature,' her ability jmfp ay the banjo, and ?lQgfalty to her iends and A ssmates. Easylf o please, and slow Atoiifnefer mark this .V r . . . girl for-'big things in life. Ma success follow your foot' steps forever. junior Red Cross 2 9' Senior minstrel 4 - ' 5 la. joseph Kurpick- Joe joe has won a place in the hearts of our students with his ability to play the accordian. We have never known him to refuse his ser' vices whenever we needed them. We wish him every success in his career. Stunt night 4 Boys' Glee Club Z, 3, 4 Senior ininstrel 2, 4 Classbook staff 4 ,isis fi am K Katherine Lemon- Kay A list ol' the reasons. in' cluding lriendliness and good huinor, why we like Kay would fill a book. Graduatf fngg in Alanuarv. she is now a nieniber ol' the Nurse Cadet Corps. Stunt night 2, -4 Vicefpresiclent Highlights Club 3. l llnnil salesman -I Senior ininstrcl 4 C .. lzissbook stall 4 Fanny Lorg- , Fanny is a well-liked girl .who always has ai ready smile and cheery word lor every' one. One of the 'best girl athlctes' in the class. she is interested in basketball. NVe wish her success in lier fu- ture life, Girl' A. A. 2, 3, 4 ,lunior Red Cross 3. 4 .luurnalisin Club 4 Classbook staff 4 N -.io-PM J , F x Patricia, ow r Pat l'at, kii1oiiitor by 307. is the girl in our class who is always wellfinioriucd as to what is going on around school and town. Cheerleader l. 1. 3 Latin Club 4 Safety Squad 4 Classbuok stall 4 Girls' A. A. l. 2. 3. 4 Senior minstrel 3. 4 Lillian Lynch- Sis Lillian, or as slie's bctf ter known to u-is is cnc ol those students who inake a daily trip to school liroiu XVest End. She possefses the fine trait of sticking up for the underdog aikd being nice to everyone. Girls' A. A. l, I Girls' Glec Club l. I. 3 journalism Club 2 Machine fanop Ft I . ks i--uf K 'U Q X , or tone Aoo i f '- ,Q ' 'ws Q-M5 e O 'I ,i'., 'f ,- -s f' , V . , f fri ' 'is la , if a fm. ,J vw W. flfi f. A. -f ui- George Ma cz - aaMayorvs , George will be remembered hv his classma'es for his ath- letic ability and his clean sportsmanship, A l W a y s friendly and capable o'f tak' ing a ioke, George, with his unassuming and pleasant manner, will succeed in his lifels work, whatever it may be. Football 3, 4 Basketball 2 Stunt night 4 Second team ALL DUSO 4 .' 4 H- L. :df 'Thoma oiti- Tom,' . , V X F'QAo1i1,l. lC21d1l'l2?IH6llll'lCl' of t senior class nks high i his e h ability. His tisti nt has netted him or of art editor of t lassbook, and the Qficlcdrp of the minstrel proved his exceptional skill. President Senior Council 4 Junior Rotarian 3 Class vicefpresident 3 Stunt night 1, 2, 3, 4 Art editor of classhook 4 June McCr'eery 4 r A wisp of blonde .hair and a friendly smile characterize June who has worked hard in an effort to sell war stamps in 312. Upon graduation she intends to eo into nurses' training immediately. Girls' Glee Club l, Z Latin Club 3 lunior play committee 3 Senior minstrel 4 Classhook staff 4 . ,ff Feb I, . Doloias-I Mcfnfrq' ,Z . r I olores iQ,6llCa ofltlfelattracf we mbers lf our class whofctn 'sw y be found in the 'com y of her many friends. Her leisure time is spent in dancing, her favor' ite pastime. Best of luck Dol' ores, in whatever you may undertake. Ilomeroom secretary 1 Homcroom vicefpresident 2 Homeroom social chairman 3 .,. - Sophie Michulcki Sophie, a loyal supporter both of 31,2 and of the class in general, lias been a mem- ber of himemaking classes during hd four yearslof high school. Busily gngaged ip , some problem of those classes she cln be located -1 her' homeroom every m ig, With her4ec?1fstanding05fspirit of cooper! on, we are'-sure she will succeed. if l S S IN FUTURE YEARS Janice Moran A if X-1' X A college entranlggftudent who this year has spent much of her timWafter'3:30 in the machine shop, Janice -has stodod o, t,,' y Jeasory,-of her rc' in a diti to her a Sli? to :iD'prmi6?e a good Y L G1 s A. A. 1, .. Dramatic 'Club 1 Latin Club 3 Stunt night 2 Edward Murray- Doc Departing from our midst Pugust, Doc is also in Syracuse Univerf as a Drefmed student. Track 1, 2 Basketball 3 night Z, 3 unior play 3 ournalism Club l, 2, 3 Club 3 3 ,. '4 . ,r ' ', 'I 3 , we ' ' nf ' 1 , 'X . ohn Mui-lt: -f'Bop,gY' I' , 4, M ..dDuli.i!g3 is' 'filaurhisfars of igb s ool, Boney has eengafiember of many ac' fvit s nd organizations. His portrayal of CarbonCopy ,in the s 'or miristffel prof :videdrma yillughts. s Band: f' ee Club Soc. chairman 4 unior play 3 Senior Yninstrel 4 Classboolcpstaff 4 i,3,,V i ' . l ,t. Uv 'QKMV x M KN i' 1 ,tu .v ,Nr 'K , 1 J i Marilyn Murray x Anotlktkfhembe Miarilyn can .dlw e ed on to give her suppo to any activity which is plan' ned. We're proud to claim her as one of us. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 French Club 4 Latin 'Club 3 Senior minstrel 4 Girls' A. A. 2 Grace Naylor- Betsy Betsy's goodfnatured dis' position and her. willingness to work hard 'for the class have won her many friends in school. Dramatic Club 3, 4 Junior play 3 Journalism Club 1, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Classbook staff 4 -1' X5 0 SC . , Jeanne Obea Jeanne, a popular girl from 112, is one of the best danc' ers in the class. At present, jerkingsodas seems to be her -iiain ingrestk secondary to ancing, of course. Senior patrol sqhad 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Journalism Club 2 Senior minstrel 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 Stunt night 3 5, HelenexO'Ma?ey , Q Helenei 'fl sie o combi, to our hal f ing every' dav from Go ' Countr. Much of her l ' re 'me spent in ist Walking. if Junior Red Cro lv ' 'V Junior pfay fC mittee ' Latin ' -5 French b 3. 4 Girls'rA, 3 Classbook staff 4' WHEREER WE GC .,,,. 5 Jean Onofry Jean may usually be found deeply engrossed in some sort of conversation with her own particular gang of friends either walking thru the halls or sitting in 310. We will remember her as being one of the most attracf tive girls in the class and also as one of the hest dress' ed. Good luck to you, Jean. Naomi Parker- June A Although Naomi is often very quiet in -class, when it comes to singing her voice never fails her. Besides hav- ing that as her favorite pas' time, she has definite talent in that field. She Tis also one of the seniors who help' ed in the successful mmstrcl. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Shorthand Club 3, 4 Senior minstrel 3, 4 Q 4 ,Mi Q sift ' . 'i .4 L . 5, ' John Peck . Another member of our class, John can usually he found on the dance floor en' ioying his favorite pastime. John has spent much time and effort in fostering the idea of a recreation center and has likewise given his vvholefhearted cooperation in whatever he has undertaken. With his Wellfdressed appearf ance his future success is asf sured. , X Annette Pincknif ' Q' 3 Annette is a -dkfhaired fn' ior who often be found industri A ,working 'at a ce ain filling statidn On East M?hfStree't. Best of -luck in om'thosen Annette: now you t along in ateber you ndertake. ihnvvlingx'-Cl lP1 Highiighgilbius 3 YiCefPres.'Shorthand Club 3 N' helm: . 'e Andrew Poletynski- Andy Besides representing our class on the basketball team, Andy is one of the class who ,posf sesses a great deal of ability in art. He has exemplified good sportsmanship through' out high school and is noted for his clean play and fair' ness. Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 4 Classbook staff 4 Carman' Priio-4- Qhub g c ' .5 f O ' 'Bhdkf' is a baseball. :nd football letterman, giving outstan 'ni performance in both. St ent council work has also Occu ie hi time He inteigwgmgr tge navy upon 'gr a i , Football 1,. ,,4 Baseball 3 Council vicefpresident 4 Classbook sports editor 4 S.unt night 1, 3, 4 , Edsylj Rig, ds'-'JET' E .jflight in the haid Rich' ar s ofrminstrel fame, besides being Qlass poet, is well known' .for his wit and quick remarks. He enioys dancing and is musically talented. Classbook staff 4 Basketball 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Senior minstrel 4 Stunt night 2, 3, 4 lloys' Glee Club-3, 4 Mae Scheb Mae is a quiet but very plea' sant senior, and although she doesn't take part in many school activities, her fine marks in her school subjects and her promp-tness in doing work show that she doesnlt waste her time. Mae's ideal is her brother Frank in the United States Army. The best of luck to you, Mae. junior Red Cross 1, 4 .pf s Q-gf Q-.-fs' e...,sw-,W-Q-fy f. - - WE'LL SING THE SONGS WE SANC- TODAY .A .P --Iii . 1 ff lzxnc Sf' onmhkcr '1l5I Lfil'l wuh ll sinilc I 1 t oijrnl L 1 as Wlczrsing as hols ' ol her nzriuc. Sllfihus ll line voice auul-,aiigjeat inter' est in lOLll'U2lllSIll. Cirls' Cleo Club 1, I journzilisin 'C'1b l, 2 Shorthzlntlu ,lub 3 lllllior Red Cross 1 Senior nrinstrcl 4 Senior play 4 ' I . rv , ay! gf! . Ruth Schwartz S' Three Gqs typify llutlfs 'min interests: giggling, gum and HCussic.N Sheis one of the busy girls who can a1l,x'L:H,'s keep herself wcllfoccupicd. Cliemlezialci' l, 2 Girls' A. A. l Sec. Shorthand Club 3 Girls' Cleo Club Z Senior clzissbooli stuff 4 Hoinerooin progrzun clfin. 1 .X -1 l Gmc grnith-'-- Si utyn K 54 Clive has bac very active ip conncctio ith the school flex 'p 'r. hu was also :L morn Q 1 group sjfliich 1944. V - strlrtc Student lifilig-ii ,M ,. . . J . Lzirls A. A. 1, r 1 lit ty 'l Stunt nig 2 Yi junior lied Ciiris Z ' Hoincrooni frezisurcr l ' Iournxilisznr Club 3, 4 Clarssnook statf 4 ' Drzinnrtic Club 4 Belly Sp s Ano ' il card of our class 's ns l l 'i in Vfwl End. nc ' y s .furor- i rnxes sec to befsiugf i ind 'X r word li 1 il. .li 'now. 2 Keen ignt on singing. ctty. Cheerleader 1, 2 Cirls' Clie Club 1, 2, i L1li'lS- fx. ix, l, 2 . . , , jourraihsin Club - Machine shop 3 X. .1 1. x , , - , . X X- is if sl i . J Ke Robert Stutz- Shorty k'Shorty is about the tallest member of the senior class. Much of his time outside of school has been spent parf ticipating in various organif zations in our city. His greatest interest is in various stamps of which he has thousands. If you wish to know about any rare stamps, ask him. Rod and Gun Club 3, 4 Chess Club 4 Rosemary Swanerbury -- ulvlouyn Molly is a ha yfgofluqky girl with big ' and she! has pa i in many ec' tiyities ' yearf sys is a good c panionfgihave for she is a true friend. Class historian 1- 2 Athenian Club 1, 2, 3, 4 lournalism Club 3, 4 Classbook staff 4 Shorthand Club 3 Margaret Sweeney One of the rece t-fidditions to our senior cla lvlargaret is now goodfnyi dlv shar- ing the task y cheering tfr 312. Tofgkxtlier with Audrey ,and .ktfiertshe has been a tleady supporter of all sports :vents and other entertain' ments sponsored DY :be schoiol. If this cooperative spirit is any indication, her future success is guaranteed. -C. Frances Swinton- ran Fran is one of ur liberal arts stude . is 1 very interesting n rsationalist as all of her nds will ad- mit . Girls' A. A. 2, 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Highlights 'Club 3, 4 Classbook staff 4 WE'LL LIFT THE CUP TO OLD P. l. VI. K r Edwin Trainor- Ed k'Ed, as he is called by all, is a good looking boy who is everybody's friend. To' gether with lack, he usually makes a nightly trip around town to see 'what's new.' Band 1, 2, 3 Homerooin program ch'm, 1 Homeroom vieefpresident Z Stunt night 3 Senior ininstrel 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 u PE' .qw Yvonne Travisff, ke I ulkel' is vit liked y her fellow glass ates, eipecially by the eoys, dup to her charmi appearlfnce and pleas n s, - ' Gjfl Glee our 1, 2, 3, 4 St ent Counci 1, 2 Siieial chairman Laqin Club 3 Rramatic Club Z, 3, 4 Girls' A. A. 1, 2 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Senior minstrel 3, 4 Mary Vi hiariello U . Marym been very active this fear in her home eco' noini ., , .1 s. 'S a jolly, go fi ured g 0 always has ' nile re' y o matter how omy t ay may lie: Sl s also l ed the Red C n he re time by rolli bandages, ,lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3 Girls' Glee 'Club l, 2 I Tj . '-' ,Q , If n 1 1 u g Alberi Viserta- Al This member of our class al' ways has a pleasant word for everybody. By his friendlif ness and willingness to help he has endeared himself to his classmates, Whatever Alf beratls plans mav be, we Wish him luck, v. 1 Student Council 3 ff Latin Club 3 'J French Club 3, 4 Classbook staff 4 x I Rose Viserta- Ro Another student in the home economics department, Ro also has 'helped the 'Red Cross 'oy rolling- bandages. She is very friendly, and one finds muql interest and hu' mor in conversing with her. Best of luck to you, Ro, junior Red Cross 2 jean Weigel Jean is one g our quiet young lad' s w osq pleasing manner anis friendliness will carry her far into her chqsen field. A student of the com' m'ercial departmentgshe has, as a member of 312, added a smile and a touch olf good' naturedness to the entire class of '44. Shorthand Club 3 Y, A ,. Q Eleanor Williams Q ,I ' lg a passenger on the Hug' 4 Xiuenot bus, Eleanor comes to is 1 our class from an outlying district. We can rightly list her as one of our members who always has a sunny dis' position and a good word for everyone. She has our best Wishes for success in future life. Shorthand Club 3 Girls' Glee Club 2 Rita Wiseman ' Rita is that senior who conf ' stantly studies UD and is also known for her mischief vous pranks. Everybody rec' ognizes her easily by her gum. Whatever your future may hold, we wish you luck Rita. Highlights Club 3 journalism Club 1, 2 Bowling Cluib 1 w..e,. --W--v-1 .fm .Y ,,..K,,,.,.,. ,F-. U.. ,., . .wt ..-va...--v-rv-r-vu-v 'l9 e 4511 is M 3 TO HIGH SCHOOL CHUMS :VV Audrey Wolfe Audrey is one of our senior: whose cheerfulness and gig' gle have won her popularity. She enjoys dancing and is regularly listed on the honor roll. Homerioom president 2 Homeroom secretary 3 Stun-t night 3 , Senior ininstrel 3 Latin Club 3 French Club 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 ef Y ,. 0' Catherin Y ung- Kip J Y Kay, from the Mt Str?et district of Port Jervis, rides down Kingston Avenue every morning about 8:20 with her father on her way to school. Because of her fine person' ality she is never lacking in friends, and we have also heard that much o'f her time is spent in letter writing. journalism Club 3 'si wg :him Helsn Zegei' One of our newer members Helen is finishing her high school course in three years. She possesses a businessflil-re efficiency and the ability to git things done. Class president l Student Council 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 2 Dramatic 'Club 2 junior play 3 Council parlimentarian 2, 3 n- ai 6 , 5 j msg Ark. CIN K4 - sd, Robert Zeller- Bob Bob is the member of the class of '44 whose dry humor and timely remarks have made him popular in fifth period French class. He in' tends to enter the Air Corps upon graduation, and We hope he has happy landings. French Club 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 4 Camera Jerome Cohen- Jerry Jerome has been absent from our school this vear since he graduated last August and is now a college student. Athenian Club 2 Orchestra 1, 2 P, J. News 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 Highlights 'Club 3 Boys' Glee Club 3 Stunt night 1, 2, 3 Junior play 3 Shy Seniors Marie McAllister- Re I A smooth manner and an ability to talk characterize' this senior who is now enroll' cd in Syracuse University. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Cheerleader 2, 3 Girls' A. A. 1, 2, 3 Sec'y. Highlights Club 3 Thespian Honor Society 3 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 junior play 3 Stunt night 1, 2, 3 Then there are teachers, too, to help us in our journey. They are always there when we need them, either to explain some mystery of education which puzzles us, or to lend a helping hand in a class activity, They offer us knowledge and try to fit us for our role in a larger school, the United States of America. We are fortunate. We have a guidance office to take our problems to and a director who does her best to solve them. NV-e have chemistry labs, a machine shop, an art room, an auditorium, a gym, a cafeteria, a homemaking department, a typing room, everything equipped to give us a broad background of training. We've spent many hours in them, storing up the wealth of facts they have for us, enjoying our' selves in doing what we particularly like. X Because we appreciate their help, we want you to see our teachers. Because we realize the value of our classrooms we want you to glimpse them, to show you everything in our school, from the service flag which hangs in the auditorium to the posters in the guidance officc, For every school factor, no matter how trivial, has been a tiny part of our high school days, and we want to fit them all into our songs, OULTJ, df-Jx ' Y I 1 K1 L f mg? llll L ' J I A H AX? ww1'vEuHn11mf. H1 H fn w ElImPm1El P 4 H EH El Wig s ff K A L li N , -'-'...1- 1 I1 ll L mm O O L DbT' gwW m g wi. L. li H14 . . f. E-P, '. ,.'3,F ,!,F1 f:1' A fc, 5 g 5,5 -EWHXIL WLLA w'f 1 'f ' LHLMES E -1-A SCHOOL DAYS DEAR OLD GOLDEN RULE DAYS Cwf 'I 'Af' MP5 f'fg7VA!f!A9 V . ww, I READING AND 'Ill I INK, AND 'IQIIIIIVIETIC TAUCIII EIO THE IUIXIE OE A HICKORY STICK 4411? YOU WERE MY QUEEN IN CALICOQ I WAS YOUR BASHEUL BAREEOOT BE!-NU Mr. Koors' eternal Mr. Lane-one of our Entertain'n1ent by the glee clubs Tg'iui1Lles, squares and rectangles Check! -Mr, I-Iorsman Equations and algebra- English-Miss Dewolfe, Mrs. lleinhart. Miss Hassell Mr. Reinhard! Actinig in the senior play-- athletic coaches Mr. Jones directing overdue library books.. 0ra orical contests-Mrs. Chenlistry quizzes-- Stoddard's worry Remhaff Sponsofmg Mr. Somes Running around the gym- French Class and Ilonieniaking department- Miss Glassford's idea MVS- Bl00d Miss Wilson, Miss Robbins In Miss Kpogzeg-'S English-sonie more-Mr. Koors Miss Evans, Miss Eggland biology class Rep and design--Miss -Mr. Andre's work Lindstrom's specialty Singing in Miss Egglamfs Solving our problems- English classes Miss Walmtt tries YOU WROTE ON MY SLATB OUR CLASS iS GREAT ?, 'Rf Q if 56 CCT ldllli TMC! WHEN WE WERE A COUPLE OE KIDS Now on our journey let's stroll into the auditorium where much of the story of the class of '44 has unfolded. Look closely! You can almost see some scenes from our minstrel and our plays. We had talent in our class, everyone was aware of that since we made our first big public appearance as juniors in the play L'Midnight. There's Bill Burrows, over there, still remembering his part as Leonard, the colored chauffeur. But our senior year has been the biggest and best. We won second prize in Stunt Night for our courtroom scene. Then we had a mysterious code, S.S.S. '43, it referred to the minstrel. The auditorium was packed that night, and some people were even standing. Kay Lemon brought down the house when she appeared in a football uniform topped by a green ballet skirt. You've already met Bud Fisherg he was in it. Bill Burrows, blackfface again, this time as an endman. Anil Jack Murrziy, Elton Barber, Ed Richards, Betsy Naylor, Phyl Seidler, Joan Kinney, and a lot more of our class doing specialties and chorus work. You can almost see Tom Masanotti standing there on a ladder painting the backdrop. There was the senior play, too, and also the assembly program we gave. All were large successes, but how could they be anything else with such a class? There are snapshots of the members of our class so that you may become better acquainted with them. Besides that, there are superlatives. It was hard to make a a choice, but we selected the prettiest girl, the best dancer, the most likely to succeed and all the rest. We'd like to introduce them to you. We're .anxious to know whether you agree with our choiceg we think you will. - ACTIVITIES ' o Q, I xl I 55.44 nib I I I Q , , MW .i Making up Sun, Kistn We're the Senior Sooty Snoots' MARCHING ALCNG TOGETHER w . - V y Hy X X sEN11QRgZgl4SsQmf944 . L eww ff WEDDHJNKQ , spgmg :XXX Ulf ff! ff? i'1il f LWTWQG X X X VY Ifdwkonh XE MAlgL4H!3i,71Q?lQ, LX XQQZDQE WHISTLINC 'TILL THE SKIES ARE CLEAR Il 3433, 5 fini? W 2533 fi? 63,221 3 ff- 31, if ' V ? ki a is I , Q, S 3 . ,, ,MJ5 IVIARCHING ALONG TOGETHER K 3 5: 1 Qu mx -gig 'R H Mwabvif , .ww A .Jw SHARING EVERY SMILE AND TEAR ' ' , :SDA E ,mluxlgglzgdluvd .xeync-zggyiagrgu NMA?-Q IJVN has ! 1 P d X DUN-wggpnw Masq npuffvx -gumgg 1! gnu nv gpnawjl' . vngnjg . ' Z7 '63 A XV 1 4 '1 2 . Cm N it J 41 GMAT Q1 V K ,wa pzfuzsm nude sgqy J Q 5, NW? M3509 lwm wma. ' - gawk. N- MM' , --2 x ki in 91734 M 50 SUPW an nnfqupi nnuvw -ADCMQ M3 gg: fx X Q! V, syaci amupmg V V 'f Q - ,X K 1 :N fa, Q M Q 'tl J 5 E' Ivy ' J 9 - -fi 4 I I Q 1 fiifws M N, lmiuurmgwld Nmmjzgo :Qc N. 4 1 ' 5-1 N N Ax A , 3 K S Q if X N X J f'7Lg. 'S me V ,, Q' manvwu my K WN PGH Mp Mzqfvx .f k Mana, aM X' , nh 1 fr. ffgq . . ,, -,I u - V I I ,. g I 1 N V v K .. , V , Iqifanzlzu ,f A 1, A x,:xk liflliffl I - f- , .,, -., Q?v'9' T ,' ' TN 'X 'Z' Q A ' WW P1 A 4 ' N 'Q 1 ' fm - ,PN , mx nf N9 -w f 2. X -l ,Q N ,, ,E S . 6' 4' x , .1 . 4,s V 'l K , A A ' ,t ,,, - , qmuvj gxy ,wq,wg X3 mips 9 3:-44 amd 'qmp 4,1 4:1 ff. V -I 5 M SGVDWQ 4:1151 sq :png ,5N ll1 Mz' N? SMP MM ' 'vkviguyfz V . M f 5 MVHN Mm Judea, .Wim A . . 5 W1 my-W1 P40 W1 1 1 1 was W W., . x f ' 5 ....- I ' I 3 5 S ' 'CSSQWQ N4 ,rag QMMGAY 9 l . K 1 M Q f f W .f M M f,,,f,1wv 49 iv H2 f, if ,f ' Juom axiom .cmv ' : x 5 - ..zwm3sf ' 4 ff 4 .2 -, N . --VY X 'Z' I 1, A bf 6 N - 45 .Q Q E Sqflyw xg? 4 ,. I vii, .- ---f 1 E 595-0 is . -' K 725.3 M 1 2 1 at qt. XX Zsgjigiicf A3135 A:,. i k Qammr VS' 3 ' ' A .' if f' k il A' A, Lim' fxfxr A 5 5.1 , V ' ' : 0 l -,,, A 4-kpc in A :Xian s MARCH I NC ALONG TOGETHER OR using 'YB in PM Fvf'X'N,X K' X IW: .1 NX 7 it ' L if ? A W An I 33 T7 '3 f W E: X V 3 5 ' 4 X1 'S Eff in Cf? 'fr sq 2 I M N QL T 3 M V ,Rx . ., .. .az V K E E -.ze - X ' S A V: I 'E E .5 ,, rig 5 , 1- :W ,f E ,Q f 'W fx- ' rj QP E :': Bu ' L L Ap.. -. Qliflfi ' i X ,, 3 xi E it x x 2 E E E mg, .,, QL ,E , ML .O Z fo, ,F W - X -5 J' 1 'V z A ,,L,, V- . bw . . ff, L I fo ,E ,Lass 5' :ri ' ' in EE L' 'J Q L Yi E ms h ufi H sg ,F , ' 25 Hi vii' N ,C S 3 6 , Lf f F 5 ,NKQX wg ,Q Q L E ,f LJ , .A ' AVL M T ,Sf ' 35 - y ,.. , f Q .-57 'v': IFQ51 -. ' ' . ' ES W, . ff 3 ' ' N - '9?4 f Ify:f.': - N o 0 a m5,, q f U 'I , 6 5 XX , PM 1 .g' QW sr- gr 21 f' xg Q' 4 22 :DSN I ' 5? 'N gg 'Q 55,4 - 'a 'g QE W J ' L - AA Eg - -4 A W -. ' Lv 5 7 3 iff L I 3, NNXMLL WN, rv 1 ff -N ef ' L ' if .Mx':i,5. Q 3 If ' . A f A ,H X' 'ft 5557! z B 'WN ff ,E 3 .E ,wg 55 I ' 'Q E ov? 7 .nv is E Q , Q ik Y A E E .WW a 3: M A J E2 Q5 2 if , L J 'x 3 L f' 2 I L U f .2 , WHISTLINQ ' TILL THE SKIES ARE CLEAR We're walking through the halls of Port Jervis High School now, passing the wellfremembered rooms where the class of '44 spent so much time, hours of work, hours of hard times and hours of good times. There's Chub Prisco, still a little embarrassed about the time he was running full speed ahead and bumped into the new substitute teacher. There's a group of '44 reminiscing about good times in main study. There are some secret agents from 312 sneaking down to see what 310 is doing, and 310 is retaliating. Now it's time for the bells we can see 'familiar people perched precariously on th-e edge of their seats as though their very lives depended on being the first out of the door, there never seemed to be that rush to enter. There's the bell now, echoing through the halls, and thc usual activity begins. Here comes Kay Farber, singing, and then calling to Jeanne O'Dea. When all is quiet, we remember that fun we had: Mr. Koors and English IV, Mr. Jones' problem classes, the assembly contests between the senior homerooms to see which could cheer louder. We remember the individuals: Ed Coopers clowning, Kay Lemons antics, Helene O'Malley's gum, june McCreery's giggle, Frank Furmans jokes, all the others with their good humor and fun. We recall the excitement on the day before a long vacation, the long discussions of the girls on dresses before the prom, and then the even longer discussions afterward of what happened, the class meetings, the senior parties, singing to the accompaniment of Elton Barber, Awards Day, and everything that has made up our high school days. After all has been considered, we sing with all the power we brave, Sur class is great. I T . wg Q. gg if 4? ff Z 43 Q 42 42 ' if my E L ig if 453 Q3 ik A P ig .ik W 413 asf 42 M wg 7 L X M if 7 X .P K? iff' fi W R EE C33 L Qiffi ix 1 Y E 5 0 2 - X X i JD Ai? 2 K E L H 'J E L L 1 Qwirsso ll, T f X ' 111 HAIL' HAIL? THE GANCS ALL HERE - C ass Prophecy It was a warm summer evening in the latter part of June in the year of Our Lord 1954. As I was noiselessly rocking on the porch of our brown' shingled home, I was recalling the events of the day. It Was Sllffmile after all these years to meet Rita Farniok, my old P.j.I'I.S. classmate. Rita has es' tablished herself as an interpreter, and can she in- terpret! Why, she can say anything in six different languages. So it was that 'for hours we discussed each other and the members of our class. As I think b21Cli OH it now, I realize that by piecing all the anecdotes, experiences, stories, incidents, and happen- ings together, we had a complete history of the de' velopment of our class over a period of ten years. The story put together looks something like this. Two of the graduates have combined and formed the Dubarry Shoppe. Arline Hjorth is the one who thinks of the very original and perhaps unusual hat creations, and Kay Farber is the expelt who puts them together. One day Kay was handed the design upside down, but nevertheless the finished product was the rage of the town. It was the men who were raging. In his mountain laboratory at Crowbush, Ron' ald johnson has been awarded the SSS12243 for the year 1953 for his work in Smellativity. His work makes that of Einstein who worked in a similar field smell. Baribara Child, his assistant, has been greatly resp-on-sible for his success due to her helpful sugf gestions. Carolyn Blasiar and Olga Panesis are Editor and Managing Editor of a famed monthly magazine. It's surprising to see what a little paint and a few brushes can do. Fran Swinton and Tom Masanotti who do the art for the magazine prove this. Browsing through an old copy one day I came across an ad which said THE GIRL WITH A MILLION DOLLAR SMILE-HER SECRET IS WOLFINE CHEWING GUM. As I scrutinized the advertisement a little more closely, I realized that the girl was Audrey Wolfe. Incidentally, the name of this publication is DESQUIRE. I understand that Bill Niles, Bud Fisher, Frank Furman, and -lack Murray are pretty well running things in a little town east of nowhere and west of nothing. Bill has worked himself up to be the di' rector of the town band, a situation which leaves only one member in the organization, Frank Furman is the district attorney Qof his district, of course., In the whole town there are 600 district attorneys. The other 599 say that in about 25 or 50 years Frank may even work himself up to managing two districts. jack Murray runs a place called jack's Place. The young people of the town object to Jack's taking over their lemonade stands, jack says there is a great future in the business. Bud Fisher is in the Fisher' man's Union. At present he is the only one in it, but he feels in time someone else might join too. About two years ago he almost had another member, but unfortunately 'lor both Bud and the man, the prospective member died suddenly. On the out- skirts of this town Muriel Hoffman and Ralph Fink run two thriving farms. The former raises onionsg the latter garlic. I guess it's a struggle to see who will leave first for a pleasanter atmosphere. Rita Wiseman runs an A'1 grocery store. Thg sign over the store reads: WlSEMAN'S GROCERY STORE. I haven'1: seen any wisemen who have en- tered yet. , One of the seniors, Grace Smith of 312, is now an accurate bookkeeper. Her books are never any more than 351,000 out of the way. Annette Pinckney is now a typist. In a letter of 500 words she never has any more than 55 errors. This latter accomplishment is nothing short of remarkable. Russ Faiello, Chub Prisco, and George Mar- kiewicz run the Atlas Gym in New York City. After years of waiting they were rewarded with two cus' tomers. Upon spying them they shouted in unison, i'At last! Their plan is to stretch the short man and shrink the tall man. I guess they gave the wrong treatment to Bob Srutz who was so tall he had to bend in order to walk out and to Albert Viserta whose head was walking on his feet. A doctor and a druggist now are practicing in the same town. Eddie Murray, the doctor, and Emily Aliton, the druggist, are getting along fine except for a few errors. Eddie took out one man's heart instead of his appendix, Emily thought the common name 'for nitric acid was washing soda. So, when someone ordered washing soda, well, you can imagine the results. Phyllis Seidler and Betsy Naylor are gym teachers at Bedford Hills and Elmira respectively. I have heard it said that the inmates of these prisons would rather have the death penalty than take their daily P. E. training. , In France Ruth Hurr, a French teacher, com' ments that their pupils are very bright. Occasionally she finds them using expressions that she doesn't know and that aren't even in the 1110811 authoritative French dictionary. A few nights ago Naomi Parker gave her rendition of Arthur Murray Taught Me Damiing In a Hurry over Station NfOfGfO. Nancy Lain, an expert dietitian in a high school cafeteria, never has any complaints from the students. This might be due to the fact that they never live to complain. Penney's Department Store is run by the Bar' bers, Austin and Elton. However, due to the increase of four cents in the register, the store has been re' named the Nickel's Department Store. Irene Case is the manager of the Bijou Theatre. Augusta Honig is an usherette. You know, one who tells everyone where to go. In 1937 Millay wrote a volume of poetry titled Wine From These Grapes. In 1954 Irene Schoonmaker and Edsyl Richards wrote the sequel which is titled 'iPerfume From This Skunk Cabbage. ' According to Sis' Lynch, the Hollywood :ef ponter who knows all there is to know about Hollyf wood, the best picture of the week is a production starring Mary Emma Kilbury, the champion girl yodeler and joe Kurpick, the wonder boy instruz mentalist. The title of the picture is Let's Face It. Beattie Cohen runs a beauty salon. Sophie Milchulcki and Marilyn Murray are assistant beautif cians. One night the neon sign Beauty didn't light, and before Beattie knew what was haDDEU' ing, two gentlemen entered and ordered drinks., Kay Lemon works iii a defense plant. Heres how the plant got its name. The men of the plant learned that Kay was the 'former Pistol Packin' Mama so they are all on the defensive. Incidentally, Ruth Schwartz is a junior welder there . jeromg Cohen, in a mountain town, hung out his shingle which modestly read THE BEST G. P. IN THE WORLD. june Burns is his medical secretary, and Marie Cleary is his assistant. All the mountain people came to Jerome to have their pic' tures taken. They thought the initials meant: THE GREATEST PHOTOGRAPHER IN THE WORLD. ' Modern Design is the dress shop owned by Marie McAllister, who models the clothes, Yvonne Travis, who designs them, and Pat Lowery, who sells them. According.to the owners, it's, modern design that makes the big difference. Watchful, alert Bob Zeller, Chief of Police of Sleepy Lagoon, prevents all crime. They say Bob is aware of everything but consci-ous of nothing. It is reported that Catherine Young, a plastic face surgeon, can in a 'few minutes change your whole outlook. Ye Old Bake Shoppe has Jean Weigel for a proprietor. jean Onofry, Jeanne O'Dea and Dolores Mclntire are part time workers in the bakery. When the customers tell ,lean her bread is solid, jean NEVER MIND THE WEATHER thinks it's a compliment. Rose Viserta and butcher shop called the pun fancy meeting you the owners say. Molly Swanerbury temperance reformers, are Mary Vicchiariello run a 'Fancy Meats, The old here, is no longer true, and Esther Gordon, two unforLunately driving some people to drink instead of preventing them, This is due to their speeches. Ed Cooper is the cam' paign manager for the committee. An English teacher, Mae Scheib, feels a song will cheer studies along, so she allows her classes to sing. Her favorite saying is Say, now. All in all, I've never met anyone quite like her. In the office of Lawyer Cloud, Alice Husson is a very efficient secretary, However, John Cloud is considering retirement because he feels Alicc can ourtalk him any day. Andy Poletynski furnishes June McCreery and Helene O'Malley with animal pictures for their gallery. It is unfortunate that art experts can make neither head nor tail out of them. Jack Harrison, Ray Cole, and Alfred Chant are owners of a prospering junk business. Their motto is Anything you don't want, we'll gladly take. One husky woman took them up on it and threw out her husband. The Casterlin General Dry Goods Store is run by Marie Casterlin in a place called TrifStates. Each year after the flood the name is changed to Caster' lin's General Wet Goods. The head of a prominent construction company is John Peck. The sign over his door reads: Peck, Peck, and Peck--In at all times. The most talked tbout book of this month is the Royal Road to Chemistry written by Bill Burrows. He guarantees that anyone can pass the course after reading the book. Fannie Caputo is the owner of a wayside inn. Kitty Cherry is the head waitress, Janice Moran ana Margaret Sweeney are waitresses there. The name of the establishment is Dew Drop Inn. In a small railroad town Eugene Glynn is the manager of a Woolworth store. Inez Clark is a sales' girl: Marion Beirne is a floorgirl. One day the manager was giving the girls a lecture on shrinkage He said that 'from the year 19444954 there had been a 50 percent increase in shrinkage. Inez, not under' Prophecy Paris, France, Dear Mr, Koors, Knowing your keen delight in hearing of your former Journalism Club members, I know that you would like to hear that Marion Keshian is an inter' preter for the New York Daily Report. As I was entering a telephong booth yester' day, I heard a harassed plea of Marion, please be quiet. This statement siartled me slightly since I had uttered it so often myself in Port Jervis High School. I turned around and saw a man with a press card in his hatband rapidly writing a cablegram. Next to him stood a girl with ravenfblack hair, talking vivaciously. It was my old friend and classmate, M'1rf ion Keshian. Marion, I cried. What are you doing here in Paris After much embracing and many gestures, I discovered that she was an interpreter for the Daily Report at the Peace Conference now being held in Paris. The coolingfoff period of five years that the Allies voted to have at the .end of the war was over fl yefar ago. The Conference is expected to last at least one more year. Each of the larger newspapers is permitted to send two of its best reporters and an interpreter to 7m standing the term, agreed with the manager by saving that a size 12 dress that they had in stock in 1944 was now size 6. Beattie Gill and Alice Hinkley own a sta, tionery store. Their sign reads: If it's stationery we have it. It seems that back in 1946 Barbara Freer, lvI.irf jorie Benjamin, and Kay Boyle joined the WACS. Due to some misdemeanor they were to be demoted, Marjorie and Kay were both Corporals, so they were made P. F. Cfs However Barbara was only a private. When the sergeant came to her, Barbara said, Go ahead, demoLe ine, make me a civilian. Doug Case runs a heliocopter station. The hcliocop'ers run once every half hour to Ncw York. His chief pilot is Ed Trainor and the hostess is Helen Benton. Anyone patronizing Doug is called a speed demon. Some are even trying to close the station on the grounds that it's a menace to safe travel. Tom Gillson has established himself in busif ness, Tom's advertisements read: WE NEVER HAVE ANY COMPLAINTS. Tom, by the way. is an undertaker, Elinor James and Fanny Lore own a bookshop, One day a customer came in and said to Fanny Do you have Samuel Pepys' Diary? Fanny, not under' standing, replied angrily, Sir, I don't know Samuel Pepys and I haven't his diary. Helen Zeger and Eleanor Williams own a shoe store . They tell their customers, If the shoe fits, put it on. In a national contest which was held to select the NaTion's Number I Flame, the contestants were narrowed down to three. They were Betty Cardone, Betty Spears, and Joan Kinney, all of the P. J. H. S. class ofi'44. The final decision was to be based on a question asked of each of the contestants. The question was, How do you know that you are the biggest flame? Betty Cardone said, Because I have the longest hair. Betfty S-pears said. Because I can blush to go with my hair, Joan. looking triumphant' ly at the other two, said, I was out in the sun yesterf day, and I'm just burning all over. Thus my prophecy is o'er, ' That is plain to see, May your fortune be brighter Than what I have painted it to be. n the Prophet the Conference. Kenneth Kensley, the most famous of all the reporters on the Daily Report knows only English and Spanishg so Marion was selected as his interpreter. She not only knows French, Italian, Spanish, German, but also some Russian and a little Chinese: She confessed however that she found Chinese a little difficult, In the afternoon we went to see the parade in honor of Bastille Day. It was a colorful spectacle, and it was very thrilling to see the gallant French- men honoring a day of freedo-in once more after so many years of slavery under the Germans. Marion said that she expects to come home in the fall and that she will return to her Alma Mater to see all her former teachers and friends. She came to see me off since I was returning to the States with my students. She was there ten minutes before I was, true to her former ability of always being early. As the cry of All ashore that's going ashore echoed over the deck, she handed me a note but so far I haven't deciphered it. I don't know whether she made a mistake and wrote it in Chinese or if that is her new im-proved handwriting. I will show it to you some time when I visit Port Jervis. Sincerely, Ruth Hurr. - HERE WE ARE TOGETHER ' Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1944, about to de' part from high school days, a world of enjoyment. and to venture into a world of new undertakings and ambitions, hereby make the following will and testa' ment as a last remembrance to those who follow in our worthy path UD. To the whole school we leave a buzzer and full length mirror to be installed in the girls' room and to the boys' room we graciously donate a soap dispenser. We leave our defunct treasury to the Fresh- man Class, suggesting that if they do not wish to try Mrs. Blood's patience, they will have more money in their Senior Year than we had. To the Sophomores we entrust the job of plac' ing the pails under the various leaks on the third floor and of sweeping up the plaster which 'falls during each snow storm. It is our wish that the Juniors inherit not only our great dignity and prestige. but also our seats in chapel next to the band. To the future members of 310 we leave the seats by the tuba section and to the devoted members of 312 we leave our trembling seats next to the drum seotion. To the faculty: We wish to thank ylou for your patience and kind understanding. We will never forget what you have done for us and we hope you will overlook what we have done to you. 1. To Bob Carroll, Austin Barber leaves his athletic appearance and ability, 2. Elton Barber would like Jack Cummings to carry on his Authur Murray dancing technique. 3. Margaret Sweeney wills her gift of gab to Earl Snook. 4. Marie Lowery is the custodian of Marion Beirne's pleasant manner. 5. Helen Benton wants her brother Bill to have her seat in main study. 6. Carolyn fMusclesJ Blasiar gladly donates her chemistry book to Shirley Grady. 7. Kay Boyle would like Antoinette Goetzman to inherit her knowledge of French. 8. Our esteemed member, William Burrows, leaves his ability to woo to Tom McGooey. 9. Fannie Caputo wills her long walk to school to Carmella Miglionico. 10. Barbara Child bequeaths her gym bloomers, left to her last year by her sister. to Ruth Henning' son, to be passed on to future Campfire Girls. 11. Inez Clark wills her cooking apron to Isa' belle Kent. 12. Beatrice Cghen gives her Lana Turner sweater to Doris Ollear. 13. Edgar Cooper leaves his great l-Ove for Mr. Archer to Theresa Bedell. 14. Russ Faiello and Naomi Barker unwillingly give up their locker romance to Warren Wagner and his weekly steady. 15. Kay Farber wills her uwolfess howl to Dolores Kroger. 16. Rita Farniok bequeaths her operatic talent to Emily 'Clancy and to the Jones' Earmuff Company's testing Laboratories. 17. Barbara Freer wills her love for navy men or men in general to Mary Tedrick. 18. Marie Cleary leaves her placid expression to Joyce Ott. 19. Beatrice Gill bequeaths her high marks in shorthand to her sister, Doris. 20. Tommy Gillson wants William Quick to carry on his sunny disposition U3 and smile. 21. To Harriet Williams, Esther Gordon wills her favorite novel, Scarface Willie Rides Again or The Case of Where Did He Get His Gas Coupons. 22. Alice Hinkley bequeath: her silver wings to Alice Edwards. 23. Muriel Hoffman passes cn her quiet manner to jean Stempert. 24. Ruth Hurr would like Margaret Koch to have her school marm manner. 25. Eleanor james hands down to Veronica Dougherty her Grange Membership. 26. Ronald Johnson would like his pep, vitality and box of Wheaties to go to Merlin Williams. 27. Marion Keshian thinks that Denny Boyd is capable of inheriting her twitching jaw. 28. To Lucille McGaw goes Mary Emma Kil- lgury's banjo, sombrero, boots and Gene Autry scrap' ook. 29. Ioan Kinney, the last of the Kinney family to attend P.j.H.S,, leaves her pleasing personality to Betty Chant. 30. joe fCasonovaJ Kurpick bestows his wolfish technique to David Goldman. 31. Fanny Lore wants her brother, Pat, to carry on as the senior member from the Lore family. 32. Pat Lowery leaves her 'icome and get me look Cif you have a carl to Liz Brown. 33. George QMayorl Markiewicz and Helene O'Malley bestow their perfect romance on jean Hub' bard and her Air Cadet. 34. Tommy Masanotti leaves his shining per' sonality and many talents to Charlie Ulrich. 35. june McCreery, bond salesman in the Clip joint or 13125 leaves her patriotism and salesman's ability to Marge Stewart. 36. Sophie Michulcki wills her unpronounceable name to Frances Suchoruky. 37. John fOctopusD Murray wants Sid Bicknell to inherit his butch haircut. 38. Betsy Naylor bestows the burden of school board drag upon the broad shoulders of Ed Gillinder. 39, Olga Panesis leaves her surplus speed to joyce fslow motion? Brady. 40. Phil Seidler wants Emma Barber to have her wad of stale gum. HAIL! HAIL! THE GANGS ALL HERE 41. Chuib Prisco bequeaths his sore leg to Don Ricciardi, who knows all about ioints . ' 42. Ed Richards leaves his latest war book en' titled The Night I Ate Peanuts In Bed or How I Was Shell Shocked to Tom Patterson. 43. Katherine Phelps is the lucky, receiver of Mae Scheb's ability to balance books. 44. Marge Duryea receives Irene Schoonmaker's amour 'for faculty members. 45. Grace fEleanor Powell! Smith wants Jean Hoppey to have her tapfdancing routine. 46. Boib Stutz wills his Charles Atlas physique to Bob Bauman. 47. Molly Swanerbury leaves her cigarette hold' er to Doris Van Gorder, who never touches them but is not too young to learn. 48. Pat McGuigan is the hapless receiver of Fran Swinton's physical strength, 49. Yvonne Travis wills her sarong to Skippy Cole to keep up the morale of the armed forces. 50. Ed Trainor leaves his forbidden copy of Esquire to Dan Peck. 51. Mary Vicchiariello bequeaths the family taxi to Ronald Hartrim, so the Clovefroad kids can ride to school in style. 52. To John Brislin goes Albert Visertals blustry manner. 53. Rose Viserta leaves her friendly grin to Lucille Galloway. 54. Jean Weigel wills her worn out eraser to Ruth Goldman. 55. Joan Weed is given a year's lease to Rita Wiseman's section of the girls' room mirror to be used from eight to eight thirtv daily. 56. Audrey Wolfe would like Girlie Cuddeback to carry on her uproarious laughter. 57. Kay Young gladly leaves her I.O.U.'s for paper borrowed during the last four years to Gloria Fidler, 58. The last words uttered by Bob Zeller ref quested that Roger Todd take over his harem. 59. Bud Fisher leaves his can of marbles to Charlie McCreery, providing he saves them to be thrown during 310 study halls. 60. Alice Husson and Betty Cardone will their carefree and jolly manner to Lawrence Case. 61. Katherine Lemon leaves her respect for teachers and high scholastic records to Butch Geib. 62. Evelyn Houghtaling is bequeathed Marie McAllister's Ann Sothern stride. 63. June Burns leaves her pint size to Janet Purroy. 64. Ed Murray would like Bob Wycoff to re- ceive his smelly pipe and empty tobacco tin. 66. Catherine Cherry wills her bashful manner to Doris Ulrich. l 67. Emily Aliton donates her recently and rapid' ly cultivated southern drawl tp Joe Shimer. 68. Jerome Cohen leaves his Willkie button to Helen Crawford. 69. John Cloud bequeaths his endless chatter to Donald Felter. 70. Gene Glynn bestows his dignified appear' ance upon Jim Gordan. 71. Andy Poletynski would like Bill O'Connor to inherit his Irish Brogue. 72. To Margaret Monahan goes Marilyn Murf ray's double M initials. 73. John Peck bequeaths his skill for getting into the movies on a child's ticket to Robert Meyers. 74. Jack Harrison secretly wills his equipment for siprhoning gas out of a full tank to Fred Drew. 74. Ralph QDead'eyeJ Fink, who can't sink corner shots, leaves his round pool table to Bob Wheeling. 75. Irene Case turns over the management of the Strand Theatre to Marie Jenks. 76. Eleanor Williams and Marjorie Benjamin leave the dust in chalk trays to George Paulison with the suggestion that he blow it in someone's face. 77. Arline Hjorth wills her dirty and torn A. A. ticket to Olive Hallock to be used as a book marker. 78. Sis Lynch bequeaths her broken locker with all the pinfup boys pasted inside to Anna Hicks. 79. Betty Spears and Janice Moran will their curly red hair to Mr. Archer. 80. Helen Zeger likes her businessflike manner to be inherited by Charlie Meloi. 81. Jean Onofry, Jeanne O'Dea and Dolores Mc' Intire, hoping for the best, leave one upturned thumb tack on Bertha Smith's seat. 82. Doug Case and Ray Cole donate their itchy fingers for pulling down the fire hoses to Kenneth Guinn and Ralph Lane. 83. Marie Casterlin wants Elizabeth Quacken' bush to receive the pawnfticket to her broken hock-:cl wrist watch. 84. Bill Niles is leaving his basketball shoes plus a pair of shoe elevators .to Sonny Armstrong. 85. Annette Pincknev and Janice Moran will their Superman Comic Book to Ethel Constable to be hidden inside her notebook and read during health. We, the undersigned, having stated our final requests, hereby affix our mark and hope that all those who receive our valued gifts will have the same good luck as We had. Augusta Honig Alfred Chant Ruth Schwartz Frank Furman Nancy Lain Witnessed by: Flattop WicklebywCrunchlow John's Other Wife WHAT THE HECK DO WE CARE NOW? Class of 1944 Class Poem Friends, parents, countrymen, And children by the score, Fd like to introduce to you, The Class of '44. Our size has decreased quite a lot From war and other stuff, But now, to take the world by storm, We think we're big enough. First, there are our officers Now passing in reviewg We're proud to say we found them all A pretty sturdy crew, Bud Fisher is our president, From Mackey's corporation. He always has a joke or two For any situation. Next in command is Big Bill Niles, At sports he is a wow. He only stayed half of the year, He's in the army now. The girl who keeps the minutes straight ls Happy Nancy Lain, And we all know that she'll be glad When Fran comes home again. Miss joan Kinney is the one Who keeps the Senior dough. A red head who attracts the boys, And keeps them on the go. Our social chairman, Barber, Elt, The worker of the brood. If there is something to be done, just give a hail to Dude And now that all of them are set, The rest are ready to be met. Austin Barber, built to roll, Runs the fountain at the Bowl, A studious lass is Marion Beirneg Brain improvement is her main concern. William Burrows, we all know As just a happy Romeo. Trifstates is represented in The form of Marjorie Benjamin, A great sportsman, Douglas Case, Would rather hunt than feed his face. Though Helen Benton is quite small Her friendliness will make her tall. Edgar Cooper, big and loud Is the devil of the crowd. Give a hand to Barbara Freer: She tries her best to make us cheer. A quiet guy, but a regular feller, Who favors guys to gals: Bob Zeller. Marion Keshian, a brainy lass Takes the honors of her class. Ralph Fink, who hails from Sparrowbush Might be sheriff there someday. Audrey Wolfe, who likes her hair, Takes her Barber everywhere. Yvonne Travis thinks Glenn Miller Really is a killer diller. Our top command performance man: Joe Kurpick and his accordian. Ieanne O'Dea left school to work, She became a female soda jerk. Thomas Gillson, Happy Gus Says girls are just a lot of fuss. Barbara Child does very fine With her art work and design. Pat Lowery, champ at making eyes, ls crazy about all the guys. Russ Faiello, a downtown lad, Thinks Birdtown is not half bad. Kate Lemon knlw not the word Udefeatf' She kept the class upon its feet. The W. T. Grant Store's pride and joy Is Tom Masanotti, our artist boy. Mary E. Kilbury brings A crowd whenever she plays and sings. jack Harrison won't get very far In that old wreck he calls a car. But Annette Pinckney doesn't careg She'd ride with jackie anywhere, john Murray is our problem childg He reallv drives the women wild. Helene O'Malley is the friend Who lures Makiewicz to West End. The P. I. News kept out of the red With Phyllis Seidler at its head. Ronald Johnson, camera whiz, Runs his personal photo biz. Although Fran Swinton has a drawl, She's not a southern girl at all. When at the show you can't get set, Call Augusta Honig, usherette. Ruth Hurr is the busy bee Who helps out in the library. Esther Gordon will laugh all day At any joke that comes her way. Arline Hjorth and Helen Zeger Are two exfjuniors who got too eager. Iohn Peck always is in style . To win his newest girl friend's smile. A HAIL! HAIL! THE GANGS ALL HERE way Girls' hasketball, says Fanny Lore, Betty Cardone is new this year We all hope she'll be happy here. Alfred Chant, though not very high, Makes enough noise for a six foot guy. Muriel Hoffman finds it grand To toot a clarinet in the band, ,lean Onofry and ,lanice Moran Ride in Girlie's wreck whenever they can. Irene Schoonmaker strained her bones From laughing so hard at Mr. Jones. Beatrice Gill, I understand Is really an expert at shorthand. Chuh Prisco is quite fond of sports, And also girls, say my reports. Betsy Naylor is doing her all To start a youth recreation hall. George Markiewicz, a mighty mite, Meets Helen most every night, Gracie Smith is usually humming When waiting to see if Jack is Cumming Happy Rosemary Swanerbury Keeps laughing so much, shelll never worry john Cloud is always behind the wheel Of some outlandish automobile. Mae Scheb has no time for fun 'Till after she has her homework done. Irene Case works at the Strand, Seeing that folks don't have to stand. Ruthie Schwartz and Beattie 'Cohen Are usually together wherever they're goin w Is easy if you know the score. Jerome 'Cohen and Edward Murray Left for Syracuse in a hurry. Our smooth voiced Rita Farniok Gets in the groove with Liszt and Bach. Here is Russ' favorite sparker, Our giggle girl, Naomi Parker. Frank Furman is a natural wit, But only uses half of it. Kay Farher should be a minister then: Her favorite saying is Ah men! Rita Wiseman and lune McCreery Gene Glynn in the cafller's car does lurk Getting the Erie men off to work. Lillian Lynch: hetter call her Sis , Or old mother earth you're liable to kiss. Here is Poletynski, Andy, At haskethall he's pretty handy. Alice Hinkley gets lots of ioy Writing to her soldier boy. A working girl is Marie Cleary Who helps out Fannie Caputo, Works hard in Of each other's company never grow weary. Emily Aliton, they come no finer, Left for college in North Carolina. Friendly and cheerful Catherine Boyle Is another class promoting goil. Rose Viscrta. Mary Vicchiariello, From Hugenot down at I. ,Newberry's. a home loving lass, Home Economics class. way comes Elinor James, A welcome addition to all' these names, Eleanor Williams huzzes around Like a P38 that's run aground. Marilyn Murrav should reach the top Through experience in the machine shop. And Sophie Michulckig three jolly good fellows. Thcv're quite a trio it seems to me. You'll always find them, oneftwofthree. Inez Clark, though rather tall, Is friendly too and liked hy all. Catherine Cherry got tired I fear, Handsome Ed Trainor is his name Hr treats his women all the same. Our teacher's pet, Miss Betty Spears, Thinks Mr. Archer is such a dear. Marie McAllister's on the loose Up to college in Syracuse. Alhert Viserta and Robert Stutz Stick together like a couple of nuts. Dolores McIntirQ appears To act like only half her years. Carolyn Blasiar. a hrain child too, Can always find some job to do. Catherine Young, though quiet and shy, Catches many a fellow's eye. Olga Panesis fulfilled her plan To he Mr. Koor's right hand man. She stayed with us but half a year. From West End to school each day ,lean Weigel makes her merry way. In January, June Burns made the grade, But for more knowledge she has stayed. Alice Husson left in January too: More depreciation to our crew. Adding to wisdom a little force, Margaret Sweeney took the Machine Shop course Ray Cole, the Count of Sway and Swing, Is a one'man circus minus a ring. Now quiet Casterlin, Marie, Has brought an end to this, you see. So that is everyone I guess, Except the guy that wrote this mess, And though I started all in fun I sure am glad now that it's done. NEVER MIND THE WEATHER A C C C S 5 il U cd S O C W: Ll- '71 3'2- O 1: ch '-Ci-C 0 U EH S 3 E 2 Q5 E 55 L1 ,C 'Em mm Em Uwggg .2 'U E 5 UD UEGELZLE is 3 w -if 'E 55 M125 EWUZWS P 6 m5'f'5guU DL.bL3'd'C'5f13m,., HI --9 cd mmrgwm -1: rw Gong 3-'U.gC'2g7, gnu r: x: HI -M cQum,2 eu Ee C:J:xaf:Y2 3 Q I 'vv-'..--.m,. Q: U5 ,L DL :1:'-'vu-U C 5- U50 ci E.. U Q' Qu: U .C ,M CL :T-'1.,: H '--U' mc ,Q vs jg 5-2 U D 3w,.,,,u magma w O FD... f' m-WE, .H-,..q UU os O U 9, O 11: u.C,gv:'- g u ,Q Km -0 .-. MC L.. U-I - 3 -4-.-. Q K may ,S -, on O Q rum C1 --CO U1 QI-,'--U -4 Dwqmrnw Aa ., ijt: .-O Z :rj-Gw.,,E,o :Eine Q3 1-golf w UBS- C -- E UL.. ,G W--ow-...g,Dw,,,,o Q A gwpw mwou.-. E -. C ,ID 0035, I 'V' Bp,a. 'UV M.t 'E2T6':J 5 m5Ef:CZ,EmM52 C H- W3 IIEQ-fx.C.EU'5BQ'62 Efgfgmg UQJQBELBM-S2E3'E gg 3 -'IQQQL .D ,fn DL ' I-...-2.5 ' ru ,pac QI' o C L c: mg U mug'-,4 Clrgww ,U UO -M C cu g ,U U x.. .C YT! DL IQE 'E I-Ll 'C cm fd --'3 mlifwl-5'Cw-E: ,H532 OD-:Om gen, O ,A DL 5 IIIIQZ ,HS'5Xw Efcgzi E2 gigiw 2 gi a U 5212 E'E'5'i CQEWH N O o 'z mil rw-K mf-,3OS'EQ'JL ' - 'Ts-2 M 3 Wu? 2.wE'U Q4 fggoiggm'-sw , -15252 E m3go:ai?ss,3U 6 2 0 5-1 Imp? 535524: 3 E fbi E ' w :QM-.x.x,.'J..3.w,, -O .. ...Z,... . x C, I-LJ MCM uns-UQ..CIO05NU,. ce: OC rv, Q me f-1:JQ.yo1..wcn: .,,'O -,.,: ,Dm vga? , Awgigigioki 55 Q :C 'J' ' fu rv L'- o5Zi .. +1 m:nE:1'UE-2' C ,O F' .... w C p..QoU 7'm-om 'U fu Ac 3 In Nw . Exfoimu . Lg rggagvmwg Sw NUQ'-'NE-2 U Q p-Os-.Ou if.C E UL 'cg mu ,-. C ,. ,OSCE ww.-.,c:: C Qqjgggegg Q Q'-Egg is Q -005515-E23 M fv w eu ' U DL fu wfigs 53525-2525 T: W 'Wig ssgf. Esc. 5 3 'EE 'QUSLSLE3 Z3 D w Cjgaoe ,SPE v-1 u.1z.Q1LuE..C Om,-.ac L. J DL Q:-:O 31, I-4 cagoggggjigg 3 'gf 5 'JI ww-E V9 .1 :EEN fig cd O -C tc ., .Q .-, Q, L, s - rn '-' E H 0 5'- Q. cv 5' I-CQgbfE3:,,U mfgia Fel ff L- CIQL- . 45 Lu E Ll-IIEEEEQ:-OSEC UQ S .kj 5 P Q5 m cm-EQQBG 7+ A H M V H 2 Hy 2..2'HE3-HL 'GEMS if 3 ad cu..CCJ+-1 C K1 Gov?-2?'f3Q3x. EL U if 5 O l3.::CGj .sz .x cnzgggg-can ,O 5 ... Q P um?--O .2 -2 'W F1-qigoucw :L 3 5,9535 .E 5 5 Sissy Q: 2 G M r m55E224fazEki 5 , S rrisggbfm :1 ua -2 Goa L- 42-U 2'z.owOfv -1 E E CI CL -... O 'U U-I'-'. -- UI- fu S5525 'S sim 'C M.-. gg M QbL...'-' Q, v-1 ,og Dc: A-E PS3 :EEe:Mm2S3 2 2 wg img Eeif SEQ 'o33UL5c:..f1'oLu -Mr: U4-2 cp LIIWJ '-'UCD UQQC '.-. ' x-'.. Cu '.-.,.. V1 Q V133 I-I-I q:rum,,3.E.EuuO '...m,'g.- L. two,- O Qwgwfg ::.c: on blws- 'C U ,gfvuo gg 3 3 -rv Q 'U .-Cs-4 ' C U55 ,.. AXUU E 0'O3giZELEu,Sf'mu'g 3 'ai U-'fri wr.uM:: :Oz ' M P5OO6:FFSu: M W? E E m?gpggEiEggu 32, E U Pj .Hn-'-,,':.'-4 N rd D.. 'Qgg-C 'oU-Emc: .MWOE : Q S -U E.,mO ? C- M ww D.. Q, i-4 f':D:,:E G C 9 QQ H awww-'4E'9lfvunL'U-C -f'-fu ts AE 5 EE 2 Mogoismusesf as 2 E 1 :M 61,2 3 O'U:x-ri-G.::? :1 3 ow.. cya 'UD O O-..--Q. OL w... zu UH... c.r:-,5E 3,2 - fQwwf'fQw.AECfu -CA2 U23 Eioaisa 1, 'QEEE-5255? if E me rlJC3OC 'U ivy 'Dc3'U'T?ml-'E :um 2'-'o 25555 3253's MH MQ 'flew HE' U2 owU'U2'Q 'U D55-. FJJQLZC M fu ...mo,-C .Lv -Am,-5-,.U1. fun: 'X-o-53 D- fc U.:- '-u QMc.g.DN..,U-C... U E-'Pj Cage HGQSSL:-25 2 .2 Q' 5,5-1?'E 2 HE5Z3IEE?eU 2 Q , f E wE5egmeQi gg T 6 .M-,-,g . Z .3-YE c:-Q, ':ci'f'5,z:'Hw'U-E 5SL .E ., UQ2'5'?:5ia'2lg 3 D-I 'dns gg Q., E U? x 4:7-I-1 wo '-- ,E 3OfuQ49..'cL-o 2 'El' L, . as ,gms w -5-2, Pmfziseag e: 2: 1' awk' .'- O - :v C+-' O oSwS:v N51 Q' ...-,QuzwE, wacagk-sw .2 U Wg w4,.E..w..::v, .E -'7.L.eCIrdC,, O5 mmf 5. 3:53 hm 4'-cQ'cu -1 'f.E '..u' bf U 'm Oaiic'--if of, wan, .3 wzez- wan H+-A +- CQFQQG, ,215 64505 :um Q, ZLDE 493115, 'Oc gQ-- p,c:O,..::Q3. N-D -2 lu H not few 4, PQ on-:gg ,....c:QQl-Ng.. QU Q G26 w.nL.f-J.: QSDQUJ E Svwizi Q-E haf Sims m6'Qwufw4-TS EEQAJQ M35 up wg'-'E Umwgivh v-.CQU -gvn,g M ex Cfwf-.3xN 'U-A -wp. :J Q ,EBV UUA: na,-.ae v . , NU-lMgg,U rm, 41'- U :-EQS 1am MQELCZQC f' ' Oogxggo Q Bwogwfgz U50-:,2fgL.f.:-Eng,-I EI-h'E,2w-C'-,EU 'E UCSOO'-5w.o an UFMWQQQ-Eg fu UO'-4-DE ,Q ,gd DLx.!'-L:-ED, sz QQ, A an LQ ,,, -. pl.:-:H Uqmafan 411.29 -U s g.cvAc:.-CUE g: .- Q u U ,-Q - LL.--,va -:Ci :z -U Cl-1-I u'g'Qi'f'4-,f9s':oO5- n4: E': '52-2 u.u:3.,,r-T4 :f.U,2'2Fc:sC gf C O n.. 5 7: U U-u,.L. cu . fu, -- ,x gf, .-ix 1: Q N- H - .-., ,-4 ,..c.. CDQNCPEOL ' LQ -'ua C Om'-.OB:'E .S M 2 mu, Q IEQOSW 'Se 3356 an m , 255 223: :Q sr SJ' mimi :Luz -xg: 1:5 5 M ME P-'Z WE TOGETHER S vi A C Il 8 I' NAME APPEARANCE FAVORITE PASTIME DESTINY HANGOUT FAMOUS FOR I-OFC, Fanny Thoughtful Athletics Bookkeeper Home Worrying about exams l-OWCYV, Patricia Vafnpish Manfbunting WJ Any old place Wolfing Lynch, Lill an Businessflike Teasing Mrs. Blood with Newberry's West End Her happyfgoflucky wav pennies Markiewicz, George Happyfgoflucky Being with Helene Navy Pete Bart's Bashfulness Masanotti, Thomas Everybody's friend Drawing Navy lones' Cracking his fingers McAllister, Marie Woman of the world Making whoopie Angel of Mercy Binghamton Ability of getting around McCreery, June Cheerful Selling stamn and bonds Nurse 312 Her rigor Mclntire, Dolore Contented Dancing Dress designer W'i h her gang Laughing Michulcki, Sophie Friendly Being with Joe Marriage Home Her shyness Moran, Janice lrish Writing letters Housewife UI He' red hair Murray, Edward Manfabout-town Reading Latin 171 Doctor College Teasing Murray, John Devilish Talking to lean Pettit Wolf The Y Vis line Murray, Marilyn Nonchalant Writing -to Don Somebody's wife The bowling alley XVritin'Z lCtterS ' Naylor, Grac Chuncky Music Teaching Menry's Calling everyone George Niles, William Lithe Driving his ialopy Musician 312 Basketball O'Malley, Helene Carefree Walking Nurse Mackey's Her bangs O'Dea, Jeanne Little Dancing Nurse ilones' A tractive clothes O-ofrv, -lean Cheerful Going to New York, Homemaker Home Her attractive appearance Panesis, Olga Friendly Listening to records Private Secretary 312 Promptncss U3 Parker, Naomi Friendly Talking to Russ Stenographer Sparrowhush Reading Russ' notes Pr-ck. ,lohn Important Dancing Executive lones' His way with women Pinckney, Annette Domestic Being with lack Homemaker Gas station Her calmness Poletynski, Andrew Ambitious Playing Basketball Ai' Corps Y His good sportsmanship Prisco, Carman Wolfish Howling Navy lones' Borrowing paper Richards, Edsyl Droopy Writing poetry Poet Wfith the gang Actng gooney Scheh, Mae Easy-going Reading So ironc's wife Home Her calmness Schoonmaker, Irene Nice Taking care of children Covern ss Home Her pleasant way Schwartz, Ruth Devilish Talking Homemaker New York Chewing gum Seidler, Phyllis Contented Talking ,lournalist News Room Her laugh , Smith, Grace Busy Da cing with lack Bookkeeper 312 Giggling Spears, Betty Carrot top Dancing Sales clerk West End Her grin Stutz, Robert Profflike Collecting stamps Professor Scouts His stature Swanerbury, Rosemary Motherly Writing Howie Wife Home Her iolliness Sweeney, Marga et Friendly Dancing Nurse Vfivies Studying Swinton, Frances Tall Drawing Artist At Yvonne's Her sweet manner Trainor. Edwin Drowsy Doing nothing Armv Home Studying UQ Travis, Yvonne Talkative Strutiting Career girl Telephone office Her grin Vicchiariello, Mary Friendly Helping in the store Wife Home Laughing Viserta, Albert Shortfstuff Movies College Home His cheerful disposition Viserta, Rose Nice Doing Red Cross work Secretary Red Cross rooms Her pleasing manner Weigel, Jean Silent Attending the movies Housewife God's Country Her taciturnitv Williams, Eleanor Friendly Movies Housewife Huguenot UD Wiseman. Rita Devilish Skating Nurse Skating rink Giggling Wolfe, Audrey Widefawake Dancing Secretary Jones' Laughing Young, Catherine Dreamy Writing letters Someone's wife Home Being well dressed Zeger, Helen Neat Going to N'ew York Retail Selling Home Her love of chemistry 1? Zeller. Robert Noncbalant Acting bored Contractor Wlcst End Energy U3 I 2 C I 2 FI -l I m C5 DP Z G? ui ID r' r- I m PU rn V MW ,if by cw im M' 7 fir uf W-f '44f Q MW 4:9 am vii? Ox mmf V ,ry A N 1 I , , 1 5 af MW , gs M NSY Wbiwfmf 11 'fx Zim' , my J Wing 4 fm L , Q Us ,W M ,dfmh ?+ffv7ff Sf? .iwwawidf . .'77'C4,g4,4,w QI-P , , A it X QP an QQQ, f ' ' MP' M If TfQ,.,,Qf: uf,ufirN A W f I if ,J dm 0.-ft If A MfU 'W NV rv nw257J3ff: . 1, Y T5 wwf 9'-A-fe-fdfff 1 IW- 'fflw j ,fy , , fm mmf' Gffff L mm W diff ,T T35 QQ Q ?'ZgCXZf2fff31wM , Z 5 in WZAQQKJXY X . Jw XY- ljnv Zi, gd fr' Uk k XQJJ4-pg ,Mi L? ewv igfgii 'Lift' X A AV! ' ' 'B Sflk Q 1 xi irurvllyux my 'fffflfa ' 7SfU'6'iM,1NA ,gwkkcf Lili? gl uf s Q W UMMAAALZ5 GS' 15111,-fewi Huff KRHZE3 QJ aMAmjkw2Yj ,- , I r HELENE O'MALLEY Yearbook Publishers EDITOR'IN'CHIEF ............................................,A........A7,.,...,,,.,,........,....A., CAROLYN BLASIAR ASSISTANTS RUSSEL FAIELLO JOSEPH KURPICK RITA FARNIOK NANCY LAIN RUTH HURR FANNY LORE BUSINESS MANAGER ,.,,....,A,.. ELTON BARBER WILLIAM BURROWS ALFRED 'CHANT THOMAS GILLSON ALICE HINKLEY JOAN KINNEY KATHERINE LEMON ALBERT VISERTA ''A'UAS'S'iSfAi4ifS PANEb11 PATRICIA LOWERY JACK MURRAY BETSY NAYLOR EDSYL RICHARDS PHYLLIS SEIDLER ROSEMARY SWANERBURY ART EDITOR .........................,..,.,.....,,...,..,..,...,.... ,..,..,...,,A.,A..... ASSISTANTS BARBARA CHILD CARMAN PRISCO PHOTOGRAPHER .,.,,.I....,...... ,......,...,......,,,............,,,,,.......,, ASSISTANTS JUNE McCREERY EDWIN TRAINOR ...........THOMAS MASANOTTI ANDREW POLETYNSKI FRANCES SWINTON .,,......RONALD JOHNSON PROPHECY ...........,,....,,.,........,...... , ..,,,,,,,..,,.. . PROPHECY on the PROPHET ....... POEM ......,..................,.,................. ............,.....,,.,,.....I,.,...., HOROSCOPES RITA FARNIOK GRACE SMITH LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ALFRED CHANT FRANK FURMAN NANCY LAIN THEME ....,,.... ....... ADVISOR ....,.., HAIL? HAIL? THE GANCS ALI. HERE? .MARION KESHIAN .. RUTH HURR ,...,..EDSYL RICHARDS ROBERT ZELLER AUGUSTA HONIG RUTH SCHWARTZ CAROLYN BLASIAR BLOOD NEVER MIND THE WEATHER Next Year's Seniors Let's pause to greet the class which will occupy the seats of 310 and 312 next year. They're an upfandfcoming class too, winning first prize at Sophomor Stunt Night and producing a very successful junior play entitled Calling All Girlsf At the beginning of the year they elected the following offcers: President .............. ..,.......,...... ..,...,.................................. B i ll Norris Vicefpresident ..... ....,...... D an Peck Treasurer ...,.,........ .......... J ean Hoppey Social chairman ...,... ...,.... M ary Tedrick HERE WE ARE TOGETHER The 'Gay Young Sophs This is thc sophomorc class, thc class which spoiisorcd thc nnnuiil Sopio more Stunt Night this ycur on Novemhcr 17, 1943. They clcctcal thc following officers: l'rL'siLlc1it ..,,,7,,.., ,7,,,,,7..,.....,......,.,... Viccfprcsiulcnt ...,. Sccrctnry ,,77, Treasurer ,,,...,,., Social chziirmam ,..,.. Historian .i........, Pat L,.,.,Kcitli Andre ,,,,.Russcll Crinc ,,B2lI'lWllI'2i Muller ricia Mcfxiidrcw ,Patricia Conroy Mzlrgzirct Dorcas HAIL! HAIL! THE GANGS ALL HERE The llardwurking Frosh Here are the rnemhers of the freshman class. On October 29, 194 they featured a Halloween dance and at Sophomore Stunt Night they won second prize The first event of the year, however, was to elect officers. Tht result were as follows: President ....,,, ,,,,,,,,, I Sill Engelhart Vicefpresident .,.r ,,,,,,,,,, D ale Drinko Secretary ......, .,,r,,, M arilyn Ridgeway Treasurer ...... ...... A rdyce Hoover Historian .... ......... D olores Griffin rw 5pOI1SOI' ....... ...... .Miss Lindstroui XIVHAT THE HECK DC WE CARE NOW? The Energetic Eighth Graders This is the class which says, 'lWe have great confidence in our school and its future. This is also the class which sold pencils during the year to inert 1se th amount of its graduation fund. From 113 members the following officers were chosen: President .......... ......................., , ,. ,.,..,r ....,......... J ulio Pettiti Vicefpresident ..... ........ M ichael Lapriore Secretary ........,. ........ E mily Westfall Treasurer .. ,....,... Richard Collette HAIL' HAIL' THE GANG? All HERE Q 1 i , wxvir iw' K . I ,, - , W- tk ..:,,:ffL it , ' ' f w az ,b Qgfgy Q t g i fgh fiaajri 3 VL ,L fx, ji ul.. ' ssn r aw: ae-'zu we '-'W ' , ' The Peppy Seventh Graders These are the seventh graders, memhers of the class which has already sold pencils for its graduation funds. They also elected officers to lead the way. They were: President ,,............r...,r,,........... .,,..........,,......,..... .,....,, F 1' ank Conroy Vieefpresident ...,., ...e,.. J oseph Pagano Secretary ......,, George Campbell Treasurer e...... Jean Suderley WHAT THF HFCK DO WF CARE NOW? Let's go in this dog now. This room is the gymnasium. This is where our class received its physical educationg this is where some of our members trained to participate on various athletic teams. We were represented on all the teams. In this very room some exciting basketball contests were witnessedg through that basket over there Bill Niles scored many points, often when we needed them most. Andy Poletynski was another '44 member on the team. The rest of us were always on the bleachers cheering our hearts out because we were so proud of the gameness of our team. We've already pointed out Glennette Field to youg that's where we watched the football players of our class. Bill Niles was out there againg and also were Chub Prisco, Russ Faiello, George Markiewicz, Bud Fisher, Tom Gillson, and Frank Furman. We saw our team battle to a ofo tie in a nonfDuso game against Middletowng we saw them romp over Liberty and Kingston. But then we saw them lose to Newburgh and later to Middletown on Thanksgiving. Win or lose, we were behind them. Out there we watched track meets and baseball games too. We held our breath during the moments when some '44 member batted in the winning run or won the 220 low hurdles. And we suffered along with them when things looked black. Now that you've heard about the athletes in our class, you must be eager to meet them. Here they are together with the other classmen of the school who also did such a fine job on the various teams, all at great bunch of fellows. R f 7 af PJ H , W , 'yj f N I ,Q ' Q:-5 ij . X L T na - sw K W f wgg W4 ' f W fx f 'EF q AY li? L' 7' X . ., X U - Q kyjw ' A' I ,gf J A i NIV. 1 gg Q Q X 5 .ax ITS A GRAND OLD SHACK IT 5 THE CLD RED AND BLACK '- '-l-' Standing-Afleft to rightl Biud Fisher R.H., Bill Niles QB., Chum Prisco FB., Rus Faiello L.H.. Front Row-Mike Lapriore R.E,, Bob Carroll R.T., George Markiewicz. R.G.. Don Ricciardi C., Alex Melnick L.G., Tom Gillson L.T., Tony Brzezowski L.E. , 0 Q From the Grldlron With Coach Al Chase in service, Port started with a new coach, Larry Lane. Work' ing with an inexperienced team with lack of playing material, he did a good rob. Although finishing third in the DUSO league, Port managed to have one man on the ALL DUSO team, Bob Carroll, 'CofCap-tain, and three men on the ALL DUSO second team: George Markiewici. Ted Salmon, and Tony Brzezowski. The Port Team opened its season by going to Warwick to play a practice game and by winning 18f6. The regular season's opening day found Port playing host to Poughkeepsie. Port outran, and outplayed a heavier Poughkeepsie eleven but lost 13'6. Port then traveled to Liberty. After several plays were called hack, Chuh Prisco finally went over. Port won, 7f0. Kingston came to Port for Port's first DUSO game. Our team came through with a smashing l9f6 victory. Chula Prisco plunged over for the first score, Russ Faiello passed to Brezowski for the second, and Russ again passed, this time to Niles, for the last score. Playing a home and home series with Middletown ,Port acted as host to the Blue and White. Port was behind until only 3 minutes of the game were left when they finally managed to tie the game up and send the crowd into a bedlam of noise. Chuh Prisco carried the ball over. Traveling to Newburgh, Port faced a heaxrier, more experienced team and went down to defeat, 20f0. After this game Ted Salmon's departure 'for the Navy left a hole in Port's backfield. Liberty then came to Port for revenge, but the Port boys ran all over them. Bob Carroll scored on a 78 yard interception and Bill Niles on a 65 yard interception. Russ Fzuello with a lot of interference, scored 4 more times on end-runsg Port won, 3710. Finally the big game of the season came rolling around, the Turkey Day special, Port lost the services of Bill Niles who broke his hand. George Markicwicz, R, G., was put into the B. spot. With this change and a layoff of 19 days, Port went out in the field, losing 25f0, under a barrage of Middie aerials. So, with a team winning three, losing three, and tying one, Port ended its 1943 season. Many of the boys played their last game for Port and will be in the service by the time the season opens again next year. The boys leaving are: George Markiewicz, Mike Lapriore, Don Ricciardi, Chub Frisco, Bill Niles, Tony Brzezowski, and Alex Melnick. AND FoREvER MAY IT LEAD THE WAY Top Row-Assistant Coach Archer, Coach Lane, Captain Boh Carroll, Assistant Coach Som Second Row-Tom Walton, Gene Williarns, Russ Raiello,Don Ricciardi. Third Row-Ted Salmon, Mike Lapriore, Chub Prisco, Bill Niles. Bottom RowiFranlc Furman, Tony Brzezowski, john Kent, Buddy Fisher, lT'S THE SYMBOL OF THE SCHOOL WE LOVE P. 1. H. S, BASKETBALL VARSITY '-13. '44 Boh flarioll, Bill Niles, Larry Case, Sonny Arinstroiig, Bill Norris, Dari Peeli, Andy Poletyiishi. Wai'i'eii Vifaigiier. Bill O'Connor. George Pauhson. Toni Patterson, Throu h the Hoop Wirli only two experienced players, Boh Carroll and Bill Niles, returning to the '43 '44 haskethall squad, Coaeh l-lorsinan had to inold his teain around those two hoys from the material he had. The squad had a very large and loyal following this year, and there was always line spirit among the players themselves hut at tiines the teain eould not eonie through, eonsequently Port had a eoniparatively tough season After poor starts against Kingston and Ivliddletown. the Red and Black quintet dropped a close one to Liherty, and then inarehed on to sueeessive victories over Ellenville, Ivlontieello, and Newhurgh. The second round of DUSO aetion hrought a string of defeats hy tight margins to lvliddletown hy 4 points in over' time, to Liherty hy 3 points, and the hearthreaker to Ellenville hy 1 point. Follow' ing a loss to lviontieello, Port ended the season howing to Newhurgh hut only in overtime. So, with a possihility of four regulars returning next year, nainely Carroll, Case, Armstrong, and Norris, Coach Horsinan should he ahle to turn out a taster more formidahle quintet. Good luelc and sueeess for next year! il lil HOML OF illlli FMR AND llll' l5RXWlf -L Standingfff-King Archer, Sarondo Panesis, Richard Pettit, Patsy Lore, Bobby Lemon, Coach Lane. Sitting -Lynton Piatt, Preston Price, Edsyl Richards, Charles Kent, Thomas lVlcGocy, Dominic Biondie The J .Vis Jayvee action in the DUSO League was resumed this year after its temporary layfoff last season. Witlii that, a tough season was in store for Coach Larry Lane's hoys, as there were no experienced candidates on the entire roster. Thus Port's very green, but popular, J.V.'s went through their DUSO League schedule without a win. However, in other than league action, the junior quintet came through more lavorahly. Vxfins over the Nlatamoras j.V.'s, Port Jervis High School faculty, and other local teams produced a seasons record of tour wins and eight losses. So, with a year of playing experience hehind them, this young squad should he hack next season with a hetter, more victorious showing. EVERY HEART BEATS TRUE WHEN OUR TEAM STEPS IN VIEW Back Row Charles Croopin, Boh Brundagc, Ralph Iiinlai Don Ahcrs, Russell Crinu. Dick Van Sickle, Andy Fcincr, Kcnncth Engclhari, Charles Ulrich, Dan Peck, Bill O'Connor Second Row --Coach Louis Horsman, Ed Spangcnhcrg, john Brislin, Andy Polctynski, Chuh Prisco, Frank Furman, Charles Weis, Sonny Armstrong, Georgc Wcigcl, George Markicxvicz, Bill Norris, Boh Carroll. Front Row--Bill BnglcharL,King1 Archer. Tom Reilly, Preston Pricv, Charlcs Mcloi. Bohhy Lemon, Ed Gillinder, Sheldon Bell. Tom O'DQa. Charles Salmon. 011 the Diamond Here is the group of hoys who rcprcsentcd our suhool on thu haschall tvam this year, Under Mr. Louis Horsman, thc coach, thcir schedule was as follows: N April 23 Ellcnvillc r,,,,. Away Ivfay .w Beacon r,..r. ,rr,,, H omc May 9 Ncwhurgh .. Y,,,,, Homc May I2 Kingston Away May 16 Middlctcbwii Away May 19 Ncwhurghi Away May 22 Ellcnvillc . Holm' May Z6 Kingston ,r.,,, Home June 'Z Middlctcmwii ,,,,., Home AND VICTORIOUS IT LEADS THE WAYWBUT SHOULD Ai Standing Walter Muller, jack Murray, William Horan, Edsyl Richards, Williarii Burrows Middle Row f-junior Niles, Thomas McGoey. Thomas Wsiltcaii, Keith Andre, Bernard Chine, Coach Clarence Lane. Sitting----Ronald Hartrim, Alfred Chant, Willialiii l roliira, Sidwell Bicknell, Thomas Gillson. LeRoy Fisher. Q 0ff the Cinder Track After a year in which there was a temporary discontinuance, track was once more resumed in our school. With Mr. Larry Lane as eoaeli, this gang of fellows turned out to participate in the track events. Since there were several scheduled meets and also the anticipation of one of the more important meets lacing held in Port Jervis, the team looked forward to a husy season. OLD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT, KEEP YOUR EYES ON OLD PORT TODAY We arg fortunate. It's homeroom period now so the or' ganizations are holding their meetings, and we can witness some of them. Do you want to take a few minutes from our trip to see them? The journalism Club is in the News Office with Phyl Seidler leading them, she's editor of the,P. J. News. Let's look in on the Senior Student Council. Tom Masanotti, president, with a gavel in one hand, is just calling the meeting to order. Phyl Seidler is running down the hall to attend another meeting of the Dramatic Club. That music coming around the corner is a combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Club rehearsal led by Mr. Andre. In the auditorium you can hear the band practicing, directed by Mr. Gingrich. Of course there are many more, but it would take us a long time to go to all the clubs and organizations. Talk about busy people, there aren't any busier ones than tb: class of '44, Nevertheless, we still have found time to participate in many fields. Members in good standing of just about every organizaf tion, we have had a hand in practically every school project. Since you've met the class of '44 personally, perhaps you'd like to see what clubs wc belong to, what our choice of activities is. Perhaps you'd like to become acquainted with the extrafcurricular activities of our school and with the other students who worked hard on them too. Cb' serve them carefully: we want you to know every phase of our life in Port Jervis High School because to us it represents the best life we could possibly have chosen. gg--r ..,. l 'l limit SX 2,43 c f' X -. fx ,X-,x..s-fl 135- fs CE XX azfavlnz -fo EEEJULJLK 5 , g , - 3- i -Qzfgviza -ag mm VLUUJXL' xi I Y ,, SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORCQT Junior Lawmakers This is the Junior Student Council whieh has done its hest throughout the past year to carry out the will of thc students. During the school year the council sponsored the honor roll hoard project, honor roll system, complaint committee and has set aside a fund for the electric scoreboard in thc gym. Also, together with the senior council it sponsored for Port Jervis the student government project at Goshen. The officers were: President .,...,..... ,,r.. C fhzirlcs Salmon Viccfprcsident ,.... ,,,,,,. J sick Conroy Secretary ,....... ....... R iehzird Burns Treasurcr ..... .......A I earn Pound AND NFVFR BROUGHT T0 MIND? WZ if Senior Lawmakers No journey through our school would he complete without stopping long enough to see the governing hody. The Senior Student Council is made up of four officers elected by the student hody, and representatives from each homeroom in tenth eleventh, and twelfth grades. This year the officers were: President i....... Vicefljresident Secretary ....... Treasurer ......, Parlimentarian Advisor ......,.,. The council ha plishments. , ..,... Thomas Maszmotti s witnessed gi very successful year ai Carman Prisco Barham Muller Anne Knight ..,..Hclen Zegcr ..Miss Wzilcutt id has had man SHOULD AULD XXCOUAINTANCE BE FORGOT Y IICCOIH Friends of Caesar Here is one of the two language clubs of our school, the Latin Clulw purpose is to further the knowledge ahout the customs and life of the Roman pcopl The cluh has had many interesting discussions this past year and a St. Valtntini Party was enjoyed hy all. The officers elected were: President .c..,... ,,.,...,,,,,,,,,c,., Vicefpresident ..,.. Secretary .....,.... Social Chairman .,,,. Social Chairman ,.,.,. Sponsor ..,,...,,..... ,,,..,Colleen Cucldy ,,,,,c,s,,Rita Keller Claire Santini leraldine Cooperman Patricia Conroy Miss Evelyn Harris AND DAYS OF AULD LANG SYNE? The Parlez-Vous People This is the second language club, the French Club which began a very sue cessful year by electing the following officers: President ,,,i....,., .,.,.,., L eRoy Fisher Vieeflflresident ..,,., ..,,,.,,.,. N ancy Lain Secretary .,,....,... ....,... F rances Swinton Social Chairman ........,......,,........,..7,........,,,...,7.,,,...,7,,..c,i Rita Farniok The purpose of the club is to enable French students to understand then subject better by becoming acquainted with France, her people and her customs. The French Club enjoyed many interesting activities this season including the annual party and picnic, WND I'lERlY'3 A IFHNND The Shorthand Whizzes This is the Shorthand Cluh which works with the idea of furthering the cause of shorthand in the high school. It also helieves in having a good time as it goes along. Some of the girls had a food sale to raise money, a few of them helped weigh! scrap for the scrap drive and a party was also given for the new memhers from the Shorthand I group. The officers were: PrCSiClC11t .,s,...,,....,., ,,,,,, M arjorie Stewart VieefPresident ....., ,,,,,,,,,,ee,i,,, I reng Case Secretary ......... ...,, . ,..... A lice Edwards Treasurer eee,.,,s....., .,,s,e,..,,,i,,,,,,ii..,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.i B etty Quackenhush The memhers were Betty Cleary, Doris Gill, Veronica Dougherty, Lucille MeGaw, Eleanor Cuddehack, Blanche Barber, Martha Corwin, Nora Stevenson, Doris Farher, Evelyn Morganstern, Lillian Brozdowski, Betty Vsfakeman, Agnes Barher, Emily Jenks, Laura Carr, Anna VanGorden, Eleanor Hammond, Helen Crawford, Pat Hinkley. MY TRUSTY FRIFN' The Poll Conductors Here is the group of seniors who helong to the Highlights Cluh. Witli Mr jones as sponsor, this organization has conducted the numerous student polls in sehoiil this year. Collecting hallots, compiling the results, and sending them to the National Scholastic Polls made up the important part of the work which was alone in coop' eration with the P. News. The officers of this years clulw were: PfCSiCl6IlC ..........,.......,,,,,...,.,,..,,,,....,,.,..., ,,,,,,, E lton Barher VicefPresident .,.. ....., K athcrine Lemon SCCYCUUY ...,. ..i,.. C arolyn Blasiar AND GIES A HAND O' THINE ,l e Press This is 1l11c AI11111'1111l1s1'1 Clulv 111' 11111' Nul11111l, Llw clulw wl11ul1 puts 11111 tl11 Nfws, .1 1.1 wr WI'llllCLl twins ll xvcck 111 tl1u l'111'1 Ic1'v15 U1111111 K-.1:uttc. lklllll l l . , Clulv 111c111lwfrs wsu' 111 Ql1411'gc a1t tlw l'1w11tlwz1ll Zlllkl l1z1slactlwz1ll g.1111c co11Qcss11111Q 1 NO Friday 11igl1t dz111cus. Tlw .llllllllll jc111r1111li5111 Clulw ulgmcc was lwld 1111 Leap YL 1r D1, lllkl XVilS Ll SUCCESS. Sixtuun I1lL'Il1lWCI'S 41ttc11Llcd tl1c CL7lllIIllWlQl Sgl111l.1st1Q llrcsb fXss11u111111 11 l'u1'c11Qu 111 Ncw Yurli. Tlx l'. bl. News was LlXVlll'klCkl sc1'1111ul pl.1y1' 111 1l11' Cl. S l -X t I1 ' ' l' 1 ll C1311 CSK 1 Its Llvlx 11 . Tl11' s1.1ll if 11s llwlllrws: l2Ll11111'f111f1'l11cl' Ci1y Edimr ,l,l A Cupy Exlltul' ..,, Sports llLl1L111' Stuff Rcpfmrtcrs lVl.11'11111 K1-sl Cl1.1rl11ttc KI Cwpy Rcgmlcrs ..,,,,, .,,, ,,,.,, Typists llllliu' S11111l1 lll1L1ILlgl'LlIWl1L'l' ,.,, Copy Buy ,,,,,, . Aulvisul' ,, , lll1yll1s Scinllfr' Wcllgll l3a111us1s ,.,C111'11ly11 l5l11s1g1r ,, ,,,,.,, ,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. , ,, ,,,, ,luck f,u111111111gs 11.111, lZlt1111 l3Lll'lWCI', Lunllc lVl1'l1.1xx', livtsy N.l3'lllI'. russcy, lugs Fz1r11111l1, Duris l':.lI'lNCI', lillllly klL'llliS. ,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,llllll F111'11111lc, N11141 l2llc11l1c1gc11 li111l1 l-l111'1', F.11111y Lurc. llklSCINLlI'y Sw1111c1'l1111'y, , ,. ,,,R1111a1l1l .l11l111sc111 ,,,,,S411'1m11Ll11 l,RlIlCSlS , Kunufi YW 'l l WXK' ACQLJP11' KllXllDN1'55 Nl l The P. J. Players Uur school also has :in organization for students interested in drwnmtits With a. comparatively new cluh, the Dramatic Cluh hegnn its season with 1 one att play entitled Wildcat Willie. During the weekly meetings they attempted to len 1 about better drzxmaics on stage and off. Again in the spring they presented 1 onefact play entitled Buddy Answers an Ad. The officers an President ,,,,,., Vicefljresident Corresponding Recording Sec Treasurer ,..... , Sponsors ,, md sponsors were as follows: .Ph llis Seidlcr ,Y ....tUeraldine Coopermun Secretary .ir. ,,i...... F rances Swinton retary ,,,.,. .e....e,e,.. Y vonne Travis W,,.......t,,P:itriciz1 MeGuigan jones and Miss Evans FOR AULD LANG SYNE Musicmakers lvlcct rliu Girls' Ulcc Cluh which wiisistful this yvxii' of l'il'tyftl1i'u rggi siiigcrs .iiirl twciilyfhvu iithcr girls who could iiwt hc pr-'sciit git iliu xvcclxly r IL usi Lluu tu sfliudiilu cimllicts. The music was prcscntcul umlcr rliu cllicium Llirrrticm il lvlairicwii O, Amlrc. Thg girls zippciiiul iii ai Christmas assi-mbly, lwcl'imi'c thc High Scliuiil Puriii llluhi .ii zlii- l7rUw Cigiiigllclight Scrviu' giml iii thu ziiiiiiigil spriiig cimiicvrl. The ull lgiccrs wcrc: llrcsiglviit ,, Vic-:fprcsiclcnt SQc1'rtiii'y .,,.,,,,,.... ..,, Trc.isurcr ..,,,, Siwciiil Chziirm Lihrziriziii ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, Asn viiiimiiiist Ill ,,,. .. .,,,,..Doris Ollcair 7 ,,,Phyllis Scidlcr ,mjcuii Hoppcy .,i,,,,Mary Tcdrick ,i.,,,,m,i,lci:iii Kinney ,..,,,,Ardycc Hoovci .,,,,Ni1ial4i Cgirtur FOR MJLD LANG SYNE MY DHXP x Songspinners These are the hoys who sang for us in many zlssemhly programs during the year. Under the eapahle direction of Mr. Marion O. Andre, the Boys' Clee Cluh completed one of its best seasons. The organization consisted of thirtyfthree voices, seven of which werg the only ones with experience from the previous year. During the season the singers presented programs hefore the Kiwanis Club, the Drew Brotherhood, the Parents' Cluh of the school, and the student hody of the Matarnoras High School. The officers of the eluh were: Presldent ,,...,., ....,,,... ,....,....,.,.... Vieefpresident ...... Secretary ,,,..... Treasurer ..,...... ,. Social Chairman Aeeompanist ,,,.. FOR AULD lANC SYN? .Charles Weis .Keith Andre ...Bud Fisher Alfred Chant .jack Murray Naida Carter Future I 0rat0rs Our school also has two honor societies, one of which is the Athenian Clulw which requires students to win a place in the final annual Puhlic Speaking Contest in order to become members. The leaders for this year were: President ............ .,.... Phyllis Seidler Vicefpresident ....., .....,.,.... R ita Farniok Secretary ,,r,.... .......,..,r M arion Keshian Sponsor .,,....,c...........,....................,........,,,......cr, Mrs. Ruth Reinhardt This year first honor was awarded to Phyllis Seidler, second to Geraldine Cooperman. Marioii Sehoeninger and Marion Keshian also hccame memhers of the club through winning a place in this contest, Rosemary Swanerhury had won mem' bership in the cluh previously. Because of the difficulty in meeting the requirements the club memhership is necessarily limited. WF'l I TAK' A CUP O' KINDNFSS YET ed Cross orkers This is the studcntsi group which has tricd throughout the school year to kccp the standards sct hy prcvious ycars in thc Rcd Cross work. At Thanksgiving time the Homc for Agcd XVomcn was given trcsh fruit. Thu organization made humorous scrap hooks and holiday favors for a vctcransl hosf pital. Thcy succcssfully rcachcd and wcnt ovcr thc Will' Fund Quota which was 5250. Sonic girls madc utility hags, hcdsidc hags, hcdroom shocs for the mcn in scrvicc, In April Bundlc Day was held in ordcr to collcct clothing to hc scnt In Save thc Childrcn's Fcdcrationf' Thc Junior Red Cross officers arc: l'i csidcnt ,,,. .......,.....,,,s.s,,,,,..,.... ...,, r,,.., . C 1 irolyn Colt' Viccfprcsidcnt ,, Sccrctary A Trcasurcr ,,,. . Rcportcr ,......Y.Y, Faculty Sponsor ......,bloan Edwards ,,,,sFranccs Cowan Dominic Nlarando ,r...,.,,.Hclcn Kanc r,s..,,Miss Hclcn Rohhins FOR AULD UXNC SYNF ........-A Leaders In School Pride Meet the Civie Pride Committee which is eomposed of two representatives from the seventh, eighth and ninth grade homerooms. They have these officers: President ......... ...,,.e.......,.,,ii , ..,.,....................t....,.e,,,.. Beatrice Lee Vicefpresident ,..,.. .,,..,. B etty Slavin ,....Don Piatt Secretary , ......... ..,. Treasurer ..,,.... ...,,., A rline Shaw Judge ,.....,,................e.t,.....,...,......,......,..... ....,...,.,...,..... A nn Carlson The person who has worked so hard to get them organized and to arouse a pride in our school is Miss Hassell, their sponsor. PCR XXULD LANG SYNE, MY DEAR Instrumentalists The hand which has furnished us with music during this year is pictured here. Its members are as follows: Clarinets--fDoris Case, john Brislin, Dolores Griffin, Charles Hamilton, Harvey Cohen, Muriel Hoffman, joan Hoffman, Edna Allee, Betty Herr, Freda Mason, June Price, Roherta Swinton, Virginia Bell, Jean Pound. TrumpetsgHarry Adams, Joan Cedclis, Richard Fletcher, james Clearv, Harry Casterlin, Stuart Bishop, John Brundage, Ethel Dewey, Ray Niccolette, Dominic Marando, George Esslinger. TromhonesfHarriet Williams, Preston Price, Keith Andre, Boh Bauman, Saxaphones-Denis Boyd, Robert Katz. Flutesfjean Suderley, Josephine Reynolds, Jane Horsman. Baritonesf -Sarondo Pancsis, Fred lvlason, Williztni Burgess. Tuhas+fPaul Heal, Myers Penney. Drumsf-fDominic Biondi, Ronald Hartrim, Lynton Piatt, James Wcmhflschiecl, Ted Mudriek. Bells-Colleen Cuddy Cymbals--Vincent Livingstone. Director--A-Richard Gingrich. FOR AULD LANG SYNE Junior Rah Rahs Senior Rah Rahs WE'LL TAK A CUP O' KINDNESS YET junior Hall Keepers Senior Hall Keepers FOR AULD LAND SYNE The end is in view nows we can see the crossroads where our class must turn to the road on the right marked Life, while the rest of the school continue on the road straight ahead. X !e're prepared to take that road now, made strong by a balanced high school life full of work and good times, and rich with pleasant memories. We've enjoyed the journey even though there were obstacles along the way to be overf come. We've found friends, and we've learned lessons Dot easily for' gotten. All in all, vve've been happy. We're actually standing on the crossroads now, and we pause silently for a moment to watch the others make their way down the same road on which we have been traveling for so many years. They turn to wave, and we call after them, NJell, it looks as though this is where we leave you. Good bye, and remember, when you write :he history of Port Jervis High School, give the class of '44 a page. Then we burst upon the road called Life. Our songs of school days have been sung. Our school days now are past and gone, And yet we fondly linger hereg For sweet each joy that we have known: 'Tis sad to part from comrades dear. The world before us brightly lies, Yet here fond mem'ry loves to dwell, With saddened hearts and dewy eyes We bid to all a sweet farewell! Long will our hearts recall each joy That bound us in sweet friendship hereg For time can never more destroy The light of mem'ry burning clear. Of other scenes and other cares Our lips must now their story tell: Each heart your tender mem'ry shares, Teachers and comrades, now farewell! From the Golden Book of Favorite Songs Published by Hall E3 McCreary Company. 4 5333 .. f U JL, gg W 'W' Ja. 4,35 Q3 Nw W u JL Q 'ge ow: ff? ll .lt 495 5, N 'fl W u JL. gg li if 6 NY! Q ll is Congratulations! EES 25:52 fm To The C 1 a s s o f 1 9 4 4 o f 1 The Port Jervis High School Port Jervis Lodge No. 645 4 'F 'T 2 W T Benevolent and Protective Il SZ 3 u Order of Elks Q25 ' x 425 FZ ? 'il 1 .a Sl? SZ is .5 X, 4 Wecht it fi? ISONDS and GENERAL INSURANCE wr, Holden Building 'JO Bull Street C Ljlll plimcms Of .-0 ' Sid ELS S? Joseph Goldman, Inc. na x.f'al +- 4 . 1 0 ZS DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF SCRAP Compliments of -f' S. 4 W. T. Grant Arthur Morgan ZS J QUR CH1RoP11ACfro11 Al? gf BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS 77 Plkf Srfw J of 1944 PORT JERVIS, N. Y. 4 . V if A I Y FURNITURE R. H. Hamilton ZS 6 ZS Y? COMPANY WALLPAPER U, 1 120 Pike Street Phono - 331 '53 I: f V UJC IDC 43 QC QP if-5 ef- S I0 LfQQfjVNQZ?Q!jQfjLZ0QfjQ!5gfj K 6 Q, 49 Y Y. V my ' x 28 43 Qi Tllaffaks for llappy Memoraes 95 Compliments of -- Alys Reese '43 .Q . M1 The Crescent Silver Centenary, Hllckettstowxl in if ' 'L t add g I Manufacturmg Company VH hd Di Y Q Office Buy, Grand Street P. Fuel and Supply Co. Qi? 'S I PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Z- U 9 9 it 5 ZS Q I, 0 Q5 219 E. lN1Llll St. .t si Q ' if .fn al ? ol C? 5 bl. Bl L x 3? gl QI? ol L Best Wishes Sz to the I fr Graduating Class of 1944 ' Q sci 42. GILLINDER BROTHERS, Inc. -Eh 49 'Nl 'll 2 nl ' V 'cv' KCS2C'X.2C'i2C2.2CY.2fSS.2CR'Q'55 ZFX 'YY XY NAB 265 Kb X3 'fl 26X 'GX 26-X -Q. ZS V ZS 9 SG if ZS if V' ZS 9 ZS 9 'V ZS V 25 S? I3 4 S+? 4' S? 4- it? 'rl-.. 4 4 'Ee Z- Jr 4 SZ 6 3? '13 4 6' YZ 4 12 1 .Al ...D 4 sv 1 .N 5? 1 6 .-XJ 1 mis! A 1 ei 57 .Jo 99' 0 96439 Wagenseil's Market Fred M. Davis Burger's Music Store J. Grawi, M. D. Margaret Tierney 'The Handy Corner R. and N. Restaurant West End Margaret Canfield Marion's - Tri-States Myrtle's Specialty Shop Swanerbury's Garage Compliments of Herman Laidleyis Stationery Store H. S. Humiston Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewar R. H. Swinton Modern Modes - . . . . .J Schauer's Dep't. Store H. Smith East Main Street Porter and Harding Funeral Directors Gino's Grill Harrington's BEA UTY PARLOR Dr Richard Jeffries, D.D.S. The Murray Beauty Shop Drake's Store Flynn's Liquor Store A. Franzos joseph Kobes Clifton A. Cloud Attorncyfutfhxw Studio Press Capital Finance Corp Paul Spangerberg Hamilton Brothers FORD DEALERS as Dey Q fw ,4Qpg,,ffpg,4Qg4usE4ps,,fEr ,Qi H xr ' E 4 S? 4 5? S? A S? Y? . , - ,, if 1 .. in A A sz f. '. 1-. P are 4? A 55 37 A SZ 4- 4 S? 4 S? S? SEZ 4- 4 S-Z 'k' A Bamberger's Riverside Hotel on the Delaware Compliments of - WRT JERVIS- N' Y' Plicmiic ---- 130 I-IUTEL MINISINK HINAMAN7S Famous BARB-Q 9 HOLE GOLF COURSE ICE SKATING IN VJINTEZQ City Limits Sluts Hll Road Cfmnplivrienlx of HESS'S GENERAL STORE Alexander Hotel SPARROXVBUSH, N, Y., l'l1miU 98-'KW 38 Kingston Avvmlc GROCERIES ICE CREAM Rodolphe Berthiaume CANDY ZYGAIQETTES REAL ESTATE PAPERS 17 Sussex Street 11114 MAGAZINES Plume '--- 577'J C7 E-Qbz ' Ciiriirxvrioaxorivr QQKQQQQ-QKQQ- QrQGJfQsrcXQGarQGac E f-f NJEC W jkgk 45. Q., , EES LS 6 RY. EES 243 ..,-, V 225 9 R5 EES 9 J- .m. . . v' X23 an X X ZS U, Z5 9 v .wm- l, 1 -O l. v .M V '1 V Y v 4 QaYCX9?.'i'J.. 'x9UY95xxfUX9Z'XsDCNx9KX9CXJ5L'X9ZiJZfX9L'T'JCY'Jl'K'JKi'JC Q'JZ. X Jffm: SZ 25 Si PECK'S Hardware f FRANK J.WE1ss Store I + Ll . Q -L3 Front Street FLQWERS L2 04 FUR ALL T, 1 OCCASIONS l Best Wshcs to the Class of 1944 Phono -- 469 -Ll Hotel Carroll if s ll ii Y Compliments 9 '99 ul' .L . N? F1sher's CQMPUMENTS in Automotive Service 6' 'k' In 17 . la 5 ol Juli, Compliments an J. c. PENNEY co. do ' Nw St? Larry's Victory Lunch 59 'li' 2 jcrscy Avcuuc L KYYT FZ .q9. QZQQZALK-58.5-Uf,,f OF'.,fOSZOL,65S-10R,f0I.,4f v-5L,g'f9- 'tff-3ll09-le59le5il99- lQ5Ql'5i X-QL'1rQwtiCvrSQfJVQdJV 'QHPQCN .- i RQ ff' Zjxcfzaf Gwduatprm Gnjits - Levin's Department Store 19 f 23 I'I'lJIll Street 5' Z5 'YU N. 'C ft pg! -1' Curnphrnents ,- , qf . J of KJ: 'Ji' if P G. L. F. S? A Feeds and Seeds BLACE COLE IAN! -- 4 M. De Witt In SRS? Pike St. Port Jervis, N. Y 1: 1 J? Sole Agent For 4 Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes -5? Collsgizm Brand Young Mens Suits Altmz1n's Ineorporated Neckties Ji-' Jzrysmfs Nationally Advertised Shirts The Cuffs and Colliirs Outwear the Shirts: L 9 , I Ji? -4- 32 L 4 L Henry C. Fetz JS' 4- , f2,UAI.I'1'T MEATS L, 4.3 5' l . m . if l hunt 5 9 Port Jervis Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Co. mar i'71,EANU-'G ma Pzufssmc ljllullr' S76 12? Pike Street A FA BIAN THEATRE Strand Theatre 1-nm JERVIS, N. Y. ljllm HTL' if W C141H1JWl17Tl671C.S of W J. Newberry Fred Terxcilliger Lester W. NVrmlsr-5 nel. 143 Tel. S93 Halrnld tl. Case Tel. 141F2l The Terwilliger-Woolsey Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS Day Telephone 94 41 Frunt Street Port Jervis, N. Y, 23 ZS l .Q,. Toi' !fY?Y N? V V ZS Y ZS 25 '31 Q V ZS 35 ee 9 v ZS r? ZS 25 T131 v xcff V ZS 9 ZS PK .M 'ir V ZS 9 25 L 6 ZS 28 on ,ML .., 9 V Z3 -5 ZS 31 Y ZS 4? ZS C' fr ZS V S . r-,fn ..,, 9 S r Z-QU - ' . TQXJZCTB---2CbslCF-2Q52f. -C5-RCF TCX2 .,.. 3 '-xx .'- . -. Culnplimrzltra nk Compliments of M Si of 25 J. D,D,S, Wu Ao Do Compliments Compliments ' of Daniel P. Schultz, of A.B.,M.D.,:D.N.B. H. Johnson, D.D.S. . f,l1 Dr. A. J. stein uf DENTIST Html Miflmk Amex G. W. Monteleone, M.D. lvl Plke Street N' 334 E22 H M. Brewster, M.D. George E. Kenny, lVI.D. W A i f Y R5 'Zi' A i F V rm SZ I Q4 56 SZ wrxwrwarwizvfarvninrxroafxvrxvrxvrxxfarxf-Q-cry-arx9fx9rwQrx9cN if xv 0 f-xi 1 'LC' A 6 Arthur A. Gray 4 4 5? Y l-17 jersey Avumlu A 6 ' Telephone 735 or 40311 S? 0 S? if? v ....,. 5 Cmnplimems of f '23 4 'ii' 4 Iackis Sweet Shoppe A MATAMORAS, PA. + 4 S2 it? -4- A S? 9-Gi Wyant's Furniture Store 4- 5 4:4 E, RADIOS -5 Almarin Phillips and Son , 1 I Lmlipliiiiuiit-, of 44 REFRWERATORS Leon L. Barkman BENDIX WASHERS FURNITURE 124 Pike Strrct 55 RUGS XVl1o1esale and Retail ' RAD10 SERVICE R. N. Medrick .L llliuric Oflfj Phone 196 122 ljilit St. M2lf2LN1lJfL1S, PII. TEXACC3 I7RcjDUCTS llmrt Jervis, N, Y. Opgn by Appfpinfmgnt Applicr to Port Jervis Store Only Port Jervis, N. Y. H5524 7?-7'fhiZC'Q's2f X91 X, Viv KYWQZ .efsefidgfwefweifucfwef sefwiyweywdwfuefwlfueywalt Dm? o sir? 6 9 U Y -5 1' W. L IS Complimenm ei? of BEST WISHES ro the Brandl's Tavern CLASS OF 1944 iii, 'I 251 East Main Street if For Health, Happiness and q'2,,, Prosperity 19 WV gi VAUCANSON I 1' l Compliments si? SILK of . jf MILLS I Joe Sch1ller's fi , ll 9 nc CONFECTIONERY f - I T Z ,Lsfazrffm Buy V. :Ir Bond: and Stamps lk, 'V I 'l .L an 'Cu N 'K . l Iv Whltten Lumber Co. 05 L15 LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES COMPLINIENTS I M , , to the 'X Q .wg Suszex Street QE? Tel. 944 CLASS OF 194+ 4 If I 6 from 6 JL 'll' , G' PearCe,S The Port Jervis Drug Beauty Salon Company gf HOLDEN BUILDING Sid Sdkvfsky, Pwr. 6 54 Telephone - 577fW + W. L I . 93. 1 A .vow .6 5. A I 312 54 4, .. ,Y- IZ 5: 4 A S? A 4 S? 52 4 Q5 Xa J 99 A l .fx '23 4- Q I 54. 2 4 V J 5? 6 l 'L l 'ii' Y 54 ' .lf Y 4- S? A FZ Sf? -A- 4 S? 13 IZ 4 S? S? -4- 4- 5? St :fu 2 Z .Q::,. . Palace Restaurant 93 Pike Struct PORT -IERVIS, NEW YORK k.Wll6T6 Every Meal Is A Pleasant Me1nurx ' The Soda Bar 2 Eztst Mailu Street PORT JERVIS, NEW YORK NEWSIDAPERS, MAGAZINES :md SCHOOL SUPPLIES jONES' ICE CREAM Port Jervis Union-Gazette The HOME PAPER FOR 'THE TRIfSTA'I'ES SECTION Compliments ul' ROON EY Undergarments Tcl. Port Jervis, 278 J. Barcan Nfanufactzwevf of Ladies' Coats 150 Pike Struct PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Compliments of --V Goldman's Market igrvQrx9eox9rx9ev-fex9c'Ne9cX4Jfx9rN.9rx9rw9 rovifxwrxvexwerxsr X rzxi 5? 4- A BEST wrsr-IES tu our CUIVIPLIIVIENTS FUTURE CUSTOMERS of Royal Furniture 120128 Pike Street Q Port Jervis, New York The Photographer ll Susie:-1 Street Tots PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Dress Co., Inc. Q Telephone - 68-Pj Q S46 123 Pike Street - COMPLIMENTS RTR of Strand Diner The Meeting and Eating Spot of COMPLIMENTS .Ak Port jervis f 93 0 S46 12? Pike Street Port Jervis, N, Y Qi, Mrs. Annette Myers, Prop. , , S Al s Men s Shop Q? A AL. MARKS ,Q 40 Front Street COMPLIMENTS 5,5 1 Phone V 739fXV of PORT JERVIS, NEW YORK AZ Kinney's f Q19 A if f' Q' f, -, y Lx'I 4 1.. QQ N6 FH 'Vi' 54 ig? f.. 'it' 6 fx '..-,T 4 gl? 4 52 fr S? 4 A -4 4 5' I, ...u 45 I SI? A Si? SZ IZ .gz,. Q 4? Q59 WEALE MUSIC HOUSE R. C. LAIN INSURANCE fr REAL ESTATE HMUSIC IS ESSENTIAL A Reliable Agency To Trade Wz'tI1 PIANQS 137 Pike Struct RADIOS PQRT JERVIS, NT Y. RECORDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT MARCHIS DEERPARK CREAMERY 92 From Strcct PHONE 127 All Dairy Products V 17 75 'YV 4 ' :U ff? ' QQ if 651 A 66 7 77 . For Health s Sake Roller Skate 3 L, rw 1 I 3' 1 .L X JOYLAND BEACH 1 L Open All Year if V Y, w 'V if EZ COMPLIMENTS I-IEAT-ER,S OF Meat Market Sz L Saint Our Specialties 'P I 4 . ' -3 J-. SXVIETS PREMIUM BEEF N S2 HOMEMADE BOLOGNA gg V Francis HOMEMADE LIVERWIJRST Sf? HOME DRESSED CHICKENS Hospital 194 Pike Street Telephone -- 20 ff? SZ 42 2 'G9' KC-32f'Xx.9CX.2CXJC'ZCxx.2C'X'.,'6X2CXJ'CY..2Ci, CX-f fY.2CXx.2fS.ffSffY.ffY.2f-Nx2'271Q .53 . eg. 'A If use -1.5- 57 1 nt-V fer EC A Si? ,1- A St? 1 . JS' '-5 4- S? 1.. FZ nf-J 3? Si T., 4 if? 52 15. 'JF' A 5? 4 54 52 4 4 it? 'ws 5? 4- ii? A St? A 4 F? 4 ST? S? St? Sl? A Y? .Q.,. 353 V r .1 V V V V if 5. G l V 4:- Stone's Cabin V CANDY D51 HERSHETS ICE CREAM HOT DOGS 102 Emst Main Street oi ' VALLEY Pl :CRT JERVIS, N. Y. gg LAUNDRY, Im ZS 25 Prospect Street V PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Cmnplnrleozts of Phone Port jtrv' Sl Toddler Wear, Inc. S lb 1.42 Pike Street Compliments of COMPLETE INSURANCE CUDDEBACK QT? :md Port Jervis Bowl CUDDEBACK I 19 West lvlztm Street 95- Pldoue 2 76 53GS2GTxfC X.26wNs. 63 - 'Q'9 ll-BLZOLIFDQZU' fDL,fDlZ5Sl.15-3S1Z5L,f'U'LZ3SLZ'1l1f5l.ZW'L1'5Q.Z3QZW XUQIT 'Q9' A 4 fx, 4 4 V v7 V V 1 , pg KADEL S Men S Wear SARGEN,-I-,S 35 Sig 119 Pike Street L 25 Front Street 3' THE STORE OF NATIONALLY .. ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE E- Y Phone -- 412 h A Exclusive With Us--'W ARRCDW SHIRTS AND TIES MALLORY HATS BOTANY TIES Q I TRUfVAL SHIRTS l gg? Compliments of -- Q71 SMOOTHIE TIES I CRIEECN CLOTHING Henry Sgligmgn PALM BEACH SUITS ALLIUATCR CCATS OPTOMETRIST sf? ERIAR CLUB SWEATERS 51 Fmt Sfffff T1 PORT IERVIS, N. Y. .L -E 5? F71 V' S2 Q Compliments of L' C' Wheelmg CUMPLIMENTS Service Station UF T I HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS The .fx F90 I SQUARE SZ A ROOFING ECCNCMIZE SID1NG ff, ALL MILL WORK, RIPPING DEAL 'IQ alld ni Ji Screens ff Vxfinflows f-ff Doors 5 All Sizes SHE DINER nf Floor Sanding Innella Brothers 1 ' KATHERINE and PHIL 1 W Building Materials N ST Estimates Port Jervis, N. Y. Phone 296 Q: I SZ is 1. S3 7S AFR If-3L,f5l.IAXQ.ZY Y fDQ.f5l.Z3LZDLZUQ.I5lZ3LI3C.Z5lZUQ,Z3QZUQ fx' fW Q'9A .1,.V V nu W. A. Clancy . RCCKLAND Q5 HOLDEN EUILDWC LIGHT lilxore 1000 and 0 POWER SQ COMPANY gg Markovits Brothers COMPLETE MODERN 165 Pikf SUM SELRSERVICE FOODMART PORT JERVIS, N, Y. 40 Front Street Phone ff- S48 A Aliton's Pharmacy 54 George W. Aliton, Prop. UTEP PRIDE OF PORT JERVIS' 'Aon The Hin The Best in Drugs and Mcdicilmcs Orange Square Port Jervis, N. Y. JONES' ICE CREAM . , . A E. MACKEY :md CC., Inf. 4- 4 1 Q 1011103 Pike Street Iane's Beauty Salon ia f1 Compliments nf Kf K+. . COME to the FOUNTAIN 5 45 at thc ,,, .6 738 BEST WISHES Port JCYVIS Bowl 2 to the For Real Eating Enjoyment 'A ? CLASS OF 1944 The Best is NOT Good Enough The Glenwood Hotel Compliments till and I of . The Port Jervls JL, . The Lodge Frult Market F4 Q5 Edw. L. Stoddard, Pvop. Mike Pd'r16SiS, PTUP- gg 22 Delaware Street lf it Grows We Have it 25 W Phone 45lJfR Port Jervis. N. V. IL . , LA Ng! 6 LA-NJ 'X - Compliments JL. 3 Q3 of 7 'F 1 J. Houndtls Delicatessen n s 13 KISSEN A A S4 32 3 A Q NEWS SZ , ul V 1?- ' l S AGENCY V' 3 N Compliments gf- gg -n V of A - I ,i -n S C I . H. P1pp1tt T, ' Q ln nv. Q + . S . 3+ 536 M. .L1uu,fuQf5Qfwef.LVwQf.K7HQ!HQf1t-y'nQfwQf'StvfWQf.L-iQ,ftQ7wQy5Qg, Sf? -C- Q' 52' 13 Q 4 J. 'iv if l KA. 4 9? -.,. 'it' 4 I ua 59' 4 SZ '. 1 n Cu 4' Y 4 fx SA' 1 - x Q-Sl +- 4 tA- 9 i uk Ss' 6 g T. T ff u. 'K' 6 l 4 ii? 4 52 JS' A CXQCQ JrQQrQQrQQ2.'QQzxQr'xQ?QQrQyf-.JKQQ fx'fJZ'XjCXJZfQjZ.'XJC' X Q. City Coal Company Ronald Pam Beauty Salon E. M. Niles ELECTRICIAN Retallickis Brake Service COOP' G' L' F' Andrew C. Beirne Farm Supplies, Inc. Lugerls N R M ll A Paint and Wallpaper Store ' ' u ey uw Parts N orma's Caramel Crisp Shop Erie Drug C0mpa11y XXJI Freda Strait Brown and Williams D. SCl'l0C11lJ1gC1' Eyelet Specialty Company J. S. Raub Shoe Store ' W7 Munnich s y lf 3 Schields Brothers Mike Lorenzo Boris Pantre Restaurant C. Corrado FRUITS and VEGETABLES Lare's Jewelry Store Texas Lunch Flo-Jean Saul's Coal Pockets FXZCXZCXZFXZ ZQBZC-X Q J. Oliver F. Lyle Wells Clyde Stratton B. and F. Garage I-Iemleb's Auto Service Matamoras Airport Suderley's DUTCHT CRUST and ROUND RYE Port Jervis Candy Co. 24 oy fxzfxzrx zrx zfxzrxnfxzrxzrxq AJ R? I E137 COMPLIMENTS CQMPUMENTS 23 OF OF 1 eg? GEORGE I. WEIGEI. ggi, Novelty Sllpper Co. t West End Market 39 Church SUM za 25 COMPUMENTS Vol1mer's Barber Shop W C I 1 F 6 Front Street West End Tavern COMPLETE BARBER SERVICE EZ II Henry H. Dunn Q u CCMPLIMENTB at GRGW - SIR UF ICE CREAM SODA CANDY Colonlal Inn 1 fx. Q? Ball and Gwen' Street 23 It? 63 'if COMPLIMENTS HORN'S 9 v UF LUMBER HBLUE COAL BUILDING MATERIALS ly A Frlend -6- . 109 West Main Street 4.5. U BLZUQZWQ ff C A ici vf'Q5nr-Q5JafQQcf-Q5Xrignr'-Q5JZNQFQFQ-1tQi5arwQfnP'Q?b4rifazodgr'-Q5or'Q5a2N324 ' Qlifigfif Coznpliments to thc CLASS OF 1944 Port jervis Laboratories Ten-M Foods, Inc. Happ Candy Co., Inc. XVI-IOLESALE CONEECTIONERS Phone -f-7 466 79 Hammond Street Compliments of - Mac Kechnie,s FURNITUKE EXCHANGE 75 Pike Street Compliments of -f American Infantwear Corp. 83 jersey Avenue Eddy Farni Hotel SPARROXVBUSH, NEXV YORK Compliments of f E. Walter, M. D. Compliments of -W' CASE and DREW Estahlishcd 1869 GROCERS and SEEDMEN 100 Ball Street Phone 261 PORT JERVIS NEW YORK Otto's Restaurant 63's Yay? 6 ZS -- C23 1 .- Y LS ZS N? v ZS 5 RG V : V gr' Y LS V LS Y . b 1 V A' V ZS Y ZS 5 ag ZS ' 1 if Y ZS 6 ZS LS Q' ZS if EES 9 Y ZS 9 v ZS I U KXJKN ,25fx,2fi-'QE-.,,'Y?xfCNxj2 A-G1 'ls yu J- wLb'WQ'76QQf 'vv9 559W'G9WG9'idL'wxvf Lk -if 'A .ic-fm Qf'o5cy'1vy :cA'Df . 97 . 5 4 494, 37 1 1. AJ ,., Y Y ft-5 4- 54 4 4 S2 0 4 is Q2 55 F A 4 Sz 58 lfx 'IS' C' ' 'ii' xf- xt? A f QQ, Q f X' 13 Q! xv 1 '. 3. I Q-SN 4 I Qi! QQ Sz S? St? 41 S? 4 ST? S? -an 3,341 PLZPQ-I-C F5-ZPL! Pkfbf .. . . LZP9-ZPKJK P9-Z P9-ZP9 - -'tfff Z, 4 ifJaffaKQEJKQEQQnQ55z'Q5nzrG1r'Q5a?Q5z'Q5rY3?Q IrNQf51r61rQ?QrNdnrQ5n: ' wt at-Qfif Ritz Barber Shop The WELLfKNCDWN BARBER Mike Dc Angelo W5 Pike Strcct Cuxnplnncnts ul' Eva's Beauty Salon 68 Iinmnl Strut! COMPLIMENTS OF J. HARRY CASE Co., Inc. Kingston Avcnuc and East Mzlilu Strcct TYDC BL VEEDOL DODGE PLYMOUTH UOODYEAR TIRES TIRE RECAPPINO tit BMPLIMENTS OI? I-IOVVARD M. CASE OENERAI. T111 ES and REOAPPING KEEP 'YOUR HOME IN THE CONDL 'HON YOU VJILL BE PROUD TO HAME HIM COME HOME 'TO We can fufnish thc Ivluncy Q0-Operative Loan and Savings Society 132 Pike Struct Vvlw Bonds on Sale O1 JI11 plnnuntsnl' Spero,s HOJVIEMADE CANDY Where Pam f'1, 4 la-r People COTIIQTCQHICVV 12 Front St. Port Jervis, N. Y. ' Q? ZS rn ZS on Y . 9 v ZS Q ZS Y ZS 9 ZS 25 'fflf 6 ZS 6 6 QS Y A cg Pi Y V x 'Z-31 r--s 9 L arf if Zig r fu Y v Z3 9 ..-L Y v 6-'D 25 -CU 22 Y R5 Y gf' 9 6 ZS 9 ZS if v YQY -N2 4 '4 Q0 Y Q0 P. V rf' .1 6 'N SCl1WC1gCI',S WOMANS APPAREL +V '? 5 CGMPLIMENTS Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. Q is Ljll Phone 7 1 'W W? L7 G5 '1 ul. Bock's Market Qs r. 9 -5 Q Phone Y 337 L L, 43 Sussex Street Q I LLOMEOUREO and SMOKED HAMS O-Q if HOMEDRESSED POULTRY W. 12 E. TE? H. F. Murray, M. D. ' v -aff' Eg 26 Broome Street CUMPUMENT5 U .LZ GQ OF fr If KOLMAR james W. Stanton, Inc. If Q 25 7 East Maixm Street Laboratories 9 -2 4, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 3. 73 fs, ..1. :Qi YSQUXJVSQ G KXJFXQFXJZAXJFXQFXJFXJFXJ I.'SjCXJff-XfJZfX9?.'XQfx Jc Nxli DZ , Compliments of Vlserta Brothers Zeger's Coal Yard FRUIT and PRODUCE MARKET 190 jersey Avenue YF' 34 From St. Tcl. - 29 QL? A PEA EF ' C UL FUTURE Pure Hyglene Ice Cot to ,ge THE CLASS OF 1944 Manufacturers of PURE HTGIENE ICE Barber's Grocery J. L. JUDD, I'ffII1. ii Seward Avenue Phone 321 CQ3Ml3LIMENTS Compliments of ' 9 Richard's Gas station Sway S Coat Factofy n - 20 Church Street ui. Corner ol Jersey Ave. and East Main Tel - 9970 LADIES' and CHILDREN'S COATS Sold Direct at Factory Prices 'JL-2 COMPLETE SOCONT SERVICE Coats Mzlde to Your Ivleasurements I? E? ls D0wney's Garage S. and B. Coal Yard L WM, BEARDSLEY, Mgr. 77 Fowler Street lt, SERVICE PLUS .QUALITY Jersey Avenue w BODY and FENDER WORK Telephone --f 6271 Awbllx-5Q,fQ1,,1'P5l,fQA l1fmQ!1r5l,fkq5lAbl,.fI-D' ,f 0Q,f-U 'W fl L, Alf, ' av BEST WISHES 'ro THE Margaret Boehmler Q 43 --D 'ig Barcelow and Owen Streets ' '. lo CLASS OF 1944 COAL FARM MACHINERY 57 D012-1-LEE FEED Phone ff- 604 5' L, 25 S7 243 lp Elmer Masurack 'Qi' COMPLIMENTS i XVholesale and Retail Produce Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty QF 'H Res. Ave, O and ich St. MATAMORAS, PA. William P. Gregg Phone 224fM Port Jervis, N. Y. SZ li? 25 Zi, CjO'll!Pl1'7TlC7lLS of - - S2 . O. R der Renderin Co. , J , Y g Rock VIEW House 42 ll S2 if? 28 fm 'Variety Products, Inc. Penn Grill SP2 P ' 4 2 7 Y 40 Pemusylvgmia Avenue MATAMQRAS, PAA 4' 6 R5 A Phone 2 99 ' 13 6 J 7 Q 33'- F V R?- ZS fly COMPLIMENTS Ji OF J ZS CUMPLIMENTS Quackenbush 'QC' Q UF Funeral Home Q ZS J S+ 17 Exist Mzlill Struct A I L g I - I Y - DEERPARK 'ir' 'IL' xl I LA 4' 6 ZS SZ a TRANSPORTATION Port Jervis Buick Company ZS CO. Inc, 74 Kingston Ave. ZS li , PORT JERVIS, NENV YORK Plwnc 24S SALES W1 SERVICE Office Phone Residence Phonc 1024 49sfW G. H. Spangenberg , BEST WISHES -- Wilbert Vault Co. 2 SZ Hamilton Street ' U1 ilk' JM. if PQRT JERVIS, NEW YOR K Q S? Z3 V I . CLASS OF '44 FOGELSONVS Westfall Dairy 3 C, S. CQQPER, PI'Op. MODEL S? Grade A, Pasteurized Milk and Cream 522 Buttermilk cmd Chocolate Drink 5,52 17 Delaware St. Phone Jifnfvf ll I 3- Qk, .. A . ' v V' .. Q3-Q, -bf 4 ii? U Y ZS S2 45- 9 I -- 35' 362 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS .M M er? 4- 4 : OF OIF I? IS ?7 QRS 4- L- . H. and M. Knitting Mills Kaplan and Lipman fi 73 fl A SQ VAN KARNER ZS ZS CHEMICAL ARMS CCRPORATION IF ITS DISSIRFSS SIGNALS CALL 'IVAN KARNFRI' Manufacturers of Approved MARINE AND AIRCRAFT SIGNALS AND FIRE ARMS ZS AQQ7AKC5X2fRx3C-E 265 26Yv2GX.2GX.7IQ'E,2C'Ey2Q-2,2C-EWZCSH-26S2CS2GSfffX2GX.2C-i2GX2f55fg 4 RK 4 V v 9 -5 -3 5? A 7? f:cvM1'LlM11NTs BEST XVISHES M- 3, Sf? EQ 7' To The Snnth f E A . 0 36 THE CLASS or 11144 Greenhouse and Florlst Cluwles V. I'Iejf'm'r, I'wfw Y? PK 543 CUT FLONVERS CHANT and CC. COMM, ES il l lINIiRAl. wuRR 14 Slvrlllg Sllvvl I'l1uI11' IH, x2 SZ BEST WISHES tu the LIRADUATING CLASS or 11244 fi gg IRA FITZGERALD, Ayr. ZS was f pts , s ru. , . hs . A , . ,S Jw. .-wr Q . s , uffmr A.-Nw, Wu 75WL4q7-'QW - -A We S52 Af- m, .v FC ,Q 5- :J FC ff , U Q-SX FC A3 'K' 4' Q4 FC ig? 1. 'ru + 6 S? -4' 4 SZ S? Jr 4 52 ,sg .. . , FC T 4 'Z-3 4 4 Y 4 24 EQ EZ S4 nr? Si? 8 '93 4- 52 3 J 1c3Vs504LXCLf .LL . VX CXQJ JZ'-RJfxxGVS'7CxQ'J x DLX J- I V Price's Dry Cleaning The uality Restaurant Copyrighfx Permissions Copyright 1932 Peter Maurice Music Cu., Ltd, Loudon. kfwpyrlght U. S, ampi Canada 1933 Roh' Twins Nlusic Cwporgltiolx, New York, N. Y. lf sd ly' pcz'1m:'si4m uf Copyright c5XN'l1Cl',N BUY WAR BGNDS AND STAMPS 'NXQXX 'CXWT 'fx 'fx '?rxx.'vG?.2f-b3GXxJ2C-3J'GX.9f-3.2GXxJZGX'C ?5 5-'L jyq v Zig Zig V e-21 .., Zi? Z5 f-fm Q V' O? 25 ? R!- HH 243 N. 25 ya V 7 P3 .-s S mm- .. .-3-E' . , N. 1 1 1 4, , , nf , t .w J. , ,, ,.' -W . U, , 1 -rx .V H M J , , .,y. . , - I' ' 4 1 V il ,. Mic, 5t,K,,:, ,5l,y.3,,.,g,,. . ,,. ..,,, 4 , E, , . '31 4 W 1 4 I H 1 1 h 4 1 , .3 . .I w 4 .4,.,,., .' f 1 '.- K, ..1 - nf. .yy-fb JA... 'f.,.,v.m-Y-..-1:11,--L. f , .f f--my N, , ,. ev , fr. , , ' ' ' ' f ' ff A - . - 1. ,, 4. , ., . PM Q.. f A - K -' -. 14, - .AM ,tw,f,, .n,. Annu- .., :six .- 'Q 151 ,e mv Q ,' 3 3 , :rv-,f -+-- . wi-,w ,y ., . -' f- ' 1' 1. f'.g.a.E'g.g4.4r , V f 1 ,, ,, . 1. ., ,, -. .Hx f-,U ,-. K 1, .x-. ..., .:.,.x., , .,fx.,1z..f-.,3, - b .. , - v f.. ..-1--ffx, I Af- . ws I' tif -if - xfyff , wr, 1' if --, ,.. x f ? I X - 9 A fo - ! x w A x . Ka 5 . Q Z Q o 1 Q- .x r 0 1. u. - Y . X 'ifff ' r ' X ' , -- 1 ' x' ' .ziiii I x u I ff! P5-t .J VA. u K Q, - ' H. X . .Jax ,gg - .1 iv w' I K.. 91 y , 'fs ,533 .19 . J v 5- x 4, .1 ,. .14 if CTN ,I p 1 . ,.. fx GN . 4, ' 9' X v 1 s , o FW? ,E T1 ,- .'J'l -H,-' .ki 1.1 gf . 1 - ,,,,-,gs A . , 3 ,KV , , gag K Ar 1 ev i , f 1' A ,. J - V9 .. Y .Y Y L . , .', ,F 1, 5 ' ' ' ' Q ' U - fi' ., ,.' 1 -.9 .' rf . ' ' ' - 1 f ,, -', 5 ' :G r-,. -Ll,.. 1 -ffi Q1-, iw' i' ':' . ' ' :H .. R' lux: -' fs '. .Q ,,. . .Q 4. ' .3'-v,,- .Q-I l .L fig Q J, ' X wi 'E T x'gV ' ' f...f,. 1, , ,gif S' 'kgs' fLT,f ' f 'M 51, -'f'7',-5 ,,f 5 ' ,' ,- KR , .' ,V - C',' 1 ' .- x-H ,- i f 8 1453: ' . 'W , 251' ,,. . iv l' -Q,-.. y 5, T 5 :4 ,,. M? ' ,- L - , W. ,, , 1 , 1 , ...- - -.wr -. nt .-1 , , ,N ,,Ym3fv 41.1 ,,.., .:. W: L. , A ,Q 3 , ,f,,,A,1 -. ' fl' L , ,, T575 . . , --: ,,. .5 . .,.5- 3.1 . , J, 1 - . ., . L ., . - V M, 7,-. ' f' A f 'V .r - . . zz ' , . , -1. gn , . - f -,- , , , 'bw'-. V- H . , - 1 4 ,-M li' . !:m,V 3,3 ,i vu 1-t :nl ,gi nt ,,-, 51? :viii --, f.-,. iw 41 V14 Tr., . M, it f -4 ' H A 1 r 1 1 ' W Q 4 5 rf ' s ,, kgs J :ff ,i X' 1' iwQA ' sp , Ji H ' 4 3 41531 1 V, .J L wk, x 1 ,2 4 1 1. :qw ,, 1 , A ,X n 1 r X , 1 I . I wr , W 1 ,,, w X , , f , K I 1 .r ' ,p 1 ' , , ,F -A M t, f . m y 2 . 5 V 1 . .5 , ,J Q - vi 4 A I . A .99 Q fn, as ,.-13' qwfrf-Yf Yi. . vu- Um-