Poughkeepsie High School - Phois Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1921 volume:

F u 1 1 ts M 'sw .YL 53. ly - 1 PHOIS-NINETEEN 'l'XYENTY-O INE Contents 1 Foreword . . . ............ .. . . . . 1 Dedication . . . 2 Color Guard .... 3 Faculty ..... . ., -l Calendar ..... . . 6 Freshman Class . . 7 Sophomore Class . . 17 Junior Class .............. . . Class Meetings in P. l-li. S. .... .. ol Senior Class .............. . . 33 Senior Dance . . . . . 73 Publications .... . . 75 Societies .... . . 79 Music . . . . . 93 Debating . . . . . 115 Athletics ....... . . . 101 Commen-cement .... . . . 111 Class Night 112 Editors' Page. . . , ,, 143 Advertisements . . . . . 145 4 1 .l X It Hansman Q Pralow Company N The Primers Poughkeepsie, New York X .IX 1 I Q w N 1 a--A61 PHOIS-NINETEEN TXVENTY-ONE FOREWORD TO record the history of this year, to portray school events, serious and humerous, and to recall fond memories of good old P. H. S., we publish this Phois of 1921. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE To p .IOSEPHINE M. JOHNSON As an expression of our esteem for her as an untiring teacher, of our apprecia- tion of her as a helpful advisor, and our regard for her as a true friend, the Senior Class of 1921 is happy to dedicate this Phois. .n o 1 Josephine Llofmgon K J 4 PHOIS-N1NlY'l'ElSN 'l'XN'ENTY-UNE 3 The Color Guard W To promote patriotism and respect for the flag, a, novel plan was perfected in P. H. S. In an assembly, speakers from the American Legion Post and the G. A. R., pointed out the courtesies that are to be given to our national flag. To help this plan ma- terialize, they suggested the formation of a color guard, composed of students chosen for excellent scholarship, whose duty it should be to raise and lower the flag daily. Acting upon this suggestion. Mr. Fox appointed an honor guard consisting of five boys, who had obtained the best standing in that report period. Every report period forms the basis of designating the guard. The first guard was composed of Harold C. Rosenthal, sargeantg Kenneth Gifford, Walter Smalley, William Wright and Philip Maguire. The duty of the guard is to hoist the flag every school day at 8:30 A. M. At 3:35 P. M., the emblem is lowered. During this ceremony, every student within sight of the flag is to come to attention. The boys should remove their hats with the right hand and place the covering across their breasts. For in- clement weather, the head covering should be raised slightly from the head. The proper conduct for the girls is to stand in a position of respectful attention. All activities should cease and remain so until the raising or lowering is completed. The cooperation of the student body has been ex- cellent. It is a common sight to see from fifty to a. hundred students at attention, while the flag is be- ing raised or lowered. The movement has been inaugurated to foster a spirit of nationalism, and the students of the school have set a splendid example by their conduct. Already the effect of the students' patriotism and respect is being felt throughout the city. That the move- ment is worthy, is not doubted by anyone, and the class of '21 expresses a hearty wish for its continu- ation. PHOIS-NINETEEN TXYENTY-ONE , l PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-CONE N The 'Calendar SEPTEMBER- FEBRUARY- 7-School Opens. 25-Football: P. H. S. vs. Yonkers. t 28-junior Class Officers elected. 30-Gamma Alpha Olhcers elected. OCTOBER- 2-Football: P. H. S. vs. Peekskill. 4-Basketball: P. H. S. vs. Hudson. 7-Letter Club Formed. 13-Class Night Speakers elected. 25-Pi Epsilon Pi Feed. MARCH- A , -l-B'1sketb'1ll- P H. S. vs. Kingston 5- Hern'1ni Given bv le Cercle ' - ' K ' 4 P. H. S. Valley Champs. Francais. 9-Omega Epsilon Initiation. 16-Football: P. H. S. vs. Kingston. ' 22-Pi Epsilon Pi Initiation. 25-Sophomore Ofhcers elected. 30-Football: P. H. S. vs. Newburgh.- NOVEMBER- 6-Football: P. H. S. vs. Kingston 10-Reading of The VVill in the Dra- matic Club. ' P. H. S. Valley Champ 26-Omega Epsilon Dance. DECEMBER- 3-Senior Class Officers elected. 22-Phois Staff elected. Q 28-Gamma Alpha Dance. JANUARY- A l8-Basketball: P. H. S. vs. Tarrytown. 18-P. H. S.-Kingston Debatef 19-Dramatic Club presents ':Prunella : 29-Senior Dance. 30-Omega Epsilon Dance: P. H. S leaves tor Syracuse. 031-Basketball: P. H. S. vs. Albany. APRIL- l-Basketball: P. H. S. vs. Johnstown 2-Basketball: P. H. S. vs. Sherrill 20-Football: P. H. S. vs. Newburghg 1 Q S. Q P. H. S. State Champs. 29-Track! Inter-class Meet. 30-Baseball: P. H. S. vs. Kingston. MAY- 7-Baseball: P. H. S. vs. Millbrook. 13-Track: P. H. S. vs. Drum Hill. 14-Baseball: P. H. S. vs Newburg. ' 1-Basketbtll: P. H. s. vs. Dewitt JUNE- Clinton. 1 14-Basketball: P. H. S. vs. Newburg. 15-Senior Social. 17-21-Regents. 21-Basketball: P. H. S. vs. Hudson. 11-Tracki: Valley Meet. -13-17-Regents. 21-Class Night. 22-Commencement. P .. H015 NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE W ' 5? M RWE JZ i'9l:5??'3 A . .. 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IMLWL-Am' f 5S5,25fmXXWW2??? xxx 'ff ZAFLZZX 6 R m,xfl yWW,yf Qyfjf f X' if Mfmllffmmwz 4 Ak f i ff K qwyllfxuf M K If ,,..,,,Q,xs-Q yi, Wx ff 5153 rg, xfnzv f m :iq SUV W fx Xx. lf4!f ' 2 ff f KM A W ,fwmmmwvsw Umm, X fX!g success y, if X -fffpffyf AHTICIP-INTIISH !JA7 xxx REALIZATION K-Sflffvgjdlmb i X fl? L mv i M' X AA WJQWQIAXNKJ f ' Aff f MQ Z 5' W F kwxxxxxx fm 5 X. I JW ,Ng fl. Eff , IHTERRO GAJ' 1011 EPP? PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE FRESHMAN CLASS Puols-NINETEENTWEN-TY-QNE I l FRESHMAN CLASS K K f 10 PHOIS-NINETEEN 'FXYENTY-UNE Freshman Names Nicklmmze Long Bolle . . . Nonie' Brown . . . Funny Casey . . . Harry Colby .... Gerty Dessinger . . . Lizzie Dow ........ Mazien Edwards .... Indian Effron ...... Queen Anne Empert . . . . . . Shorty English ....... .... Henry Erhard .... . I-lil Erhard ..... I-Taz Farris ..... Bobbyv Ferdson . . . Lankvv Gibson . . . Kate Gordon .... Busy Hartom . . . Larie' Herles .. Holy Hohl ..... Dot Hornbeck ...... Curly Jones ...... . . Betty Ixeller ........... . . Curly Locks Kendall Sour King ......... Noise Lange .... Puts Lewis ........ Maybe Mabie ...... Prunellau MacKenzie . . . . . . Em Madaras ....... Cutie Meara Noisy Niyer Nice Oakley Reds Phelan Rats Ratka Love Reider Rixien Rickes Lil Rieser . Jess Roberts Red Hairy Robinson . Ver Shoenweiss .... Nor Scott . .- ..... . Skid Skidmore . . . Sidney Sojka . . . Dot Sleator ........ Mar Smith ............. .... Chatterbox Schoenbrun .... .... Ed Shroh ............... . . . ,. Kenny Slater .... . . . . . . Mary .Spratley . . . . . . . and Occupation Occujvafiou Thinking aloud Staying in Cloak room. Voting for Irish Freedom. VVorking Algebra. Vlfatching the clock. Smiling sweetly. Snake charming. Wfriting History. Managing others. Excelling in English. Buying hair nets. Marcelling her hair. XN'hispering. Looking pretty. Rushing down town. Studying Biology. XVriting themes. F arming. Talking senselessly. Showing her dimples. Keeping her wits. Looking serious. Ducking the rain. Making faces. Teasing boys. Selling shoes. Doubting people. Acting on Stage. Asking questions. Visiting teachers. Annoying Carleton. Smiling. Keeping quiet. Rolling her eyes. Dressmaking. Swimming. Powdering her nose. Growing smaller. Arranging her hair. Excelling in Bookkeeping. Chununing with Pru. Using Non-Skid tires. Misunderstanding Algebra Answering K's questions. Making French seams. Arguing. 1 Selling shad. Slipping notes. Visiting his teachers. n I C 6 I' I C PHo1s NINETELEN 'PWENTY-oNE Nickname Louie Theyson .... Dave Wfhyte .... U .... Rosy Cheeks Stokes Ncl l vnclall .........,. M'rie Van Rouvendall . . . jen lVayne .......... M in NVeisberger ....... Ket XN7ierzchowskd .... XViggler XViggett .... Sade VVilliams .- .... Thel Kaiser .. . Art Miller ....... Eggs N-Vood ....... Emily Tschudin .. . Lucyu Baright .... Zita Barry ..... Bus Bingham Ida Bloomer . .. Edna Burger . . . Allieu Conklin .... Johnnie Deyo .... Pearl Edwards . .. Sid Effron ........ Arriantiei' Eylers .... Gussie Feigenbaum .... Gertie Fowler ....... Hen Glastetter . . . Bill Hansman . . .. Ven Harvey ....,. Frank Hendrick . . . Mary Kane ..... Lili Lawless ..... George Leach .... Bess Lent ...... Jim Freely ..... Smiles Kiemle . . . joe Lynch ..... Mary Doran . . . Grace Duncan . . . lN'anda Fitchett . . . Mary Galvin .... Ets Hughes Mini Hicks .... Stell jesionek ..... Rube Light ........... Rene McCambridge . . . Bert Melgard ....... Helen Michalkiewicz . . . Edna Mosher ....... Flo Nexfel .... Ev Travis ....... Allie Ulbrandt . . . Nita Vincent . . . Jule VValner .. 01-cupation . . . . Kidding people. . - . . W'hitening shoes. - - - - Paying attention. - - - - Acting boyish. - - - - Spelling her name. . - - - Playing violin solos. . . . . Pretending she's Irish. - - - - Pronouncing her name. . . . . Giggling. . . . . Telling jokes. - - - - Conrforting Bill. - - - - Grinding grain - - - - Cutting wood. - - - - Talking. chewing and wiggling - - - - Xlfrighting her name. - - - ' .imitating 'lDu Barry. - - - - Annoying the teachers. - - - - Keeping quiet. - - - - Making cheese. - ' - - Manufacturing fountain pens. - - - - Looking innocent. - - - - - Admiring her curls. ' - - - Blinking. - - - - Growing tall. - - - ' Making bombs. - - - - Raising chickens. - - - - Changing his name to rooster. - - - - Trying to be handsome. - ' - - Playing baseball. - - - - Making motorcycles. ' - ' - Raising cane. - ' - - Breaking the laws. - - - - Leaching the dogs. - - - - Lending things. - ' - - Looking for Joe - - - 'Riding in a fliver. ' ' ' Lynching people. - ' - - Adoring herself . - - - - Trying to be graceful. - - - - Wandering in thoughts. - - - - Galvanizing steel. . . . . Gathering hay. . . . . Riding her bicycle. . . . . Fixing her curls. . . . . Shining jewels. . . . . Building bridges. . . . . Posing as a boy. . . . . Spelling her name. . . . . Mowing her lawn. . . . . Tripping herself. . . . . Obtaining high marks. . . . . Branding horses. . . . . Hunting of cents. . . . . Selling walnuts. 12 PHOIS-NINETEEN 'l'lNE.N'l'Y-ONE Nickname Etta Wilson Ruth Long ..... Dot Meyers . .. Peral Meyers . .. Vera Schrauth .. Bill Schrauth Harry Stein . . . George Steller .. Loui Thomas .... Marion Thron .. Theo Cornell .. . Dent Anderson .... Thorn Atwaters . . . Joe Baliszeivski .... Ed Bockee ...... li if KK Crawi' Bradshaw .... Bob Budd .......... . . Buck Buickerwood . . . . . . . Les Corwin ........ .... Pete Coughlin . .... . . Bill Deubel ......... .... Brick Top Erglander Shook Talbon ........ .... Freak Fitchett ....... - .... Telly Fish Flewelling Hy Gellert ...... . . . . . . . . Harry Haines . . . . . . . . . . . Hobo Hogan . .. Glen' .Tack ......... Sandy Hauffman . . . . . . . . Jack Kelly ........ Henry Kihlmire . . Rely Lane ......... Bob Lewis ....... . . . . . . 'flohnniel' Mclllamus . . . . . . Fran Matteson ...... . . . . ,'lohn M. Miller . .. Bill llfintzer .... Dish Moran .... Frank Niessen .. Herb Oakley . . Charlie Mabie . . . Eddie O'Neill . . . Hen Pfisterer . . . Peanuts Rinkle .... Bob Ross ...... Dick Russel . .. Tom Ryan .... Peck Peckham . . Anna De Mask . . Phil McGuire . . . Edna Drislane . . . Paul Lavery . . . Occupation Taking care of Irene Longing for 3:30. - Making dots. Stringing pearls. Eating ice cream. Building machines. Tending his own business. Catching for Christie's Team. Taking life easy. Taking out thorns. Running' the teacher's errands Trying to learn Spanish. Enjoying himself. Spelling his name. Buying boquets. Finding his surname. Trapping animals. Cutting wood with a bucksaw. Trying to win. Flirting. Eating too much. Going to debates. Laughing a 1 D. Annoying everyone. ' Taking care of harmless Fitchett. Liste.ning to Dotty. Driving cars. Chewing gum. Deciding which is his first name. Building a San-Ford. Making home runs. Drawing cartoons. Living on the lane. Thinking about NM. Lf Taking off his necktie. Inventing foolish tricks. Building machines. Dieting. XVashing dishes. Forgetting his books. Selling oak trees. Vlforking Vamping girls. Pronouncing PF. Growing small. Bossing. Making Dot laugh. Laughing at nothing. Aspiring to be a doctor, Winning others favor. Studying algebra. Fixing her hair. Collecting stamps. 9 PHOIS -NINETEEN TXYENTY-CNE Nickname janet Fox .......... Chauncey Ferguson . . . Mil Smith .......... Florence Lloyd .... joseph Bruno ....... 'Catherinen McL0sky . .. 'Florence' McGann . . . 'Clar Miller y ....... 'George Miel ..... 'Edu Shanahan .... 'Jenn Melgard . . . 'Gertie Free . . 'Flor Knapp . . . CK l K K I C 6 K I g Reds Platt ........... Marion NN-'igg ......... . . . . Margie Stoutenburgh . . . . . . . XVhitey Wfhitehouse . . . Grace Beith ........ Edna Beust ....... Cecilia Fritz . . . Groupy Group .... Ann Abramson . . . Mild Ackert ..... Ev Collins ....... Clayt' Johnston . . . jackson Keteham .... Gladys Lawson .... Herman Kiel .... VVin'dows Effron .. Herring Stein .... Nanny McIntyre .... Lucy Mead ....... Palmy Brannock . . . Roseyv Rose ...... Belle Saltford . . . Ivory Perkins .... Pauline Lutsky Flo Mund ....... Mary Lucas .... Alf, Nolan .. . Vi Spealman . . . Elaine Bower . . . Florence King . . . Dora McKay .... Kenny Sherow . . . Ann Burns ...... Marion Costello . . . Kels Talliday . . . Kath Talbot . . . France Duryea . . . Bill Burchell ...... Caramel XVispe . . . CuPfy Cuff ....... U CS Cl CK ii H ii H H H fi In H Cl CK ll Ki li KK ll KK KC li IK ll CS If lf Occupation Snow shoeing. Never taking chances. Vifearing red hair-ribbons Getting into society. Playing every game. Seeming natural. Being conspicuous. Studying. Attending Movies. Getting excited. Eating chicken soup. Petting animals. Flirting. Playing tennis. Controlling her temper. Shortening her name. Eating cream puffs. Being friendly. Q Curling her hair. Being obliging. Drinking water. Eating fish.. , , Eating sundaes. Aping Everett True. Skiing in winter. Shifting scenery. Acting silent. , Using common sense. Reading stories. Chewing gum.. Acting cute. . Having fun. Going to Sunday School. Making money. Smiling. Floating. Excelling in Spanish. Findingthings. . Dressing her hair. Talking to G. L. Speaking frankly. Looking at stars. - Palling with HB. S. Contradicting people. Thinking about nothing. Looking for books. Laughing loudly. Being a sport. Speaking Spanish. Bobbing hair. , Having trouble. Eating candies. Looking sweet. I K I I K I PHOIS-NINETEEN TXNENTAY-ONE Nickname Occupation Ethel Morey .......... XYearing red ties. Billi' Beardsley ......... Jack Dempsey Denzig . Katherine Duncan ..... Liz Pashin ............ Mori' Schwartz .... Diz Miller ..... Jane Scism .... Edwin XVeeks ...., Helenv Vargoshi .... Rose Jaeger ..... Pete Troy .... . WWII Shick ...... Adele Askel ......... Otto W'assweiler .... Thelma Odenwalder . . . Olgv Grossman ....... Sidney Frazee ..... Henh Benjamin . . . Fat Samules . . . Lauri' Dykman .... VValt Kohnke .... Smith Knapp ..... Johnny Deyo ....... Dutchu Hendricks .... Burt Rhynders .... Four-eyesl' Masten .. Vine Burns ...... Heni' Mund .... Fat Mund . . . Peggy Riis .... Tom Cobey .... Joey Effron ........ Franky Clonan ........ Hydrophobiah Marcus .. Eddie Kovacs ........ Eve Shurter ........ Olgn Feldsine . . . Jim LeSeur . . . Don Cary ..... Fishyi' Fishback- . . Doran Wickes .... Art McMames . . Al Fenwick ..... Johnny VValSh . . . Paully Gillet ...... XValtl' Irish ........... Bright-Eyes Hughes . . Eveline Knapp ...... Rosv Nelson ....... 'I-Iarky Harkin . . . '-Jane Bolin . . . 'Willy' Hall . . . Taking P. O. Home. Pitching ball. Teaching Music. Dancing. Viialking with B. D. I-iepeating errors. Having long hair. Pretending weakness. Using powder. Clerking in store. iNaiting for HE. P. Bringing trouble along. Dropping erasers. Fighting with boys. Smiling at boys. Wfriting letters. Cleaning shoes. Fooling with wireless. Taking father's lunch. Irlurrying. Trying to be quiet. Sleeping. Disturbing others. Trying to be funny. Riding a bicycle. Cleaning glasses. Showing off to HG. F. Playing violin. Trying to- reduce. Acting wonderfully. Visiting Mr. T. Being absent regularly. Trying to play ball. Collecting stamps. Hurting himself. Buying jewelry. Following her sister's steps Acting in Spanish class. f Playing with babies. Preparing lessons. Acting stylish. Never caring. Being absent. Making believe. Loaning articles. Breaking projects. W'inking. Napping. Going to dressmaker. Playing baseball. Drawing. Playing at Community Theatre PHOIS-N1-NISTEEN TXN-'ENTY-ONE N icknamc Rymphyv Rymph John lNood Mil Dimsey .... Chawleyv Russell Vinceyn Amodeo Bell Burns .... Steve P. Becker Margien Mund . . Rhody lVarren . Hayseedv Hayes . Herb Rozelle .. Marie Cadman . Dotty Loister .. Bob MacDonald Jalllesyu Robson Emm Schier Frances Skelton Min lrlfeisburger Tessie Pugsley . Hen Casement . Hen Travis .... Kate Morris . . . Paulyu Eisenbnrg Marie Tionon ...... . . . Esther Vlfalker . Sterly Vlforden . Joseyn Schrauth . Ucff'1q:aI'ion Breaking things. Vlfearing bright sweaters. Helping others. Sitting still. Eating Macaroni. . . . . ,Obliging her teacher. Borrowing books. Doing nothing all day. Fanning herself. Thinking of big words. Smiling weakly. Talking to boys. Raving over everything. Purchasing useless things. Saving time. Carrying pocketbooks. Loaning Latin to E. K. Mimicing her older sister Making faces. Loaning pencils. Objecting to everything. Making herself known. Wfheeling a baby carriage. Calming herself. ,VValking. Talking about himself. Manufacturing ice cream. :tie-as-6:9-ers-2,51 6 mm 58 32505 en? , 5 -, . ky' Q -1 0 N PHOIS-NINRTEEN TXYENTY-ONE -001 'XA1111-1151101 11111: 11111011 911151111 S1 511 101 11110111 911111 'ooz IZ 111011 59.1111 -11919 931111115 919.11 9.11 10111 513 1110 1191111011 9149111 'SIIIBJJ Bu11q1u911 1111111 119112111 9111 IS501 11111: 5111112 131112 S9149 111: 9112 911 . d '91111z1 10 51111311 9111 5110112 11112111 S.191S!S 111112 SPIIQLIJ 191310 1110 ' 191111 191119 IZ 11:11.11 i110 1168131111013 B111 110 5111113313 191101 011, QIOOLIDS 13 1111110112 101 1.111161 551112111 911015 111001115 111113 11130161 919.11 9519 112111-11 We took El deep, deep breath and now we're right side up, with care, We are the pride of 'Z-I-juniou Cla5s--BE- NVARE! PHOIS--NINETEEN 'PXYENTY-ONE is yfffkkx afnssnmrl YEAR. PHOIS-NINETEEN TNVENTY-ONE SOPHOMORE CLASS P-HOIS Y I NINETEEN TWENTY-QNE Sophomores Louise Eighmie . . . Leona Frye ..... Dorothy Scutt .... Gertrude Rosenman Ethel Tompkins . . . . . . XVeegie' .... . Pat' . . . . . Dot . . Gertie' . . . . .KCTOIHU Ribbons and laces set off the faces of pretty young .... Florence Brown . . Leslie iNest ..... Mary Brands .... Florence fl l, Les . . . .'f1v1ay 'K ' I james Mahoney, . . . . .' ,lun ' Deeds Not Words- Beatrice 'Ughez . . . . . . Bee' Marie Seley ....... ..... ' 'Rie' Harold Rutherford ... ... .. . Ruthie M . I . d . F Albert Hum-er . . . l i . . . n I i vuwhiskersn 1 usic for t ze time oth change their natures, Augusta Levovsky . . T F Lida Masten ...... .... ' 'Lida Frederick Schmit .... .... ' 'Fred , P iiigagumsitf I 'D .'.'uSsS?,, Little said is soonest mended. Mabell Halstead ..... .... ' 'May' Elizabeth Mulligan . . . ....... Elf F Marion Ostrander . . . . . Mickey John Brill .... T. ..... John' Anna Bub ....... . . . Nursie 7- 5 cc - as Xilthilit gsxlgiiloiil i. , , U . All must be earnest in at 'world like ours. Norval Budd ...... ... Ca?sar,' 1 Frances Miller .... ..... ' ' an George Still ..... . . . Stil1ie John Jessionek .... ...... ' jess George Quarterman . . . . . . George W hafs in a- name? George DePaolo .... . . f . Jazz W'illiam Napoleon .... . . . N:1.p. 3 Frederick Freer . . . .... Fred Dorothy Allen . . . ...... Dot Frank Bub ....... . . Bubbles Tongues are made for use. Thomas Lunan . . . .... Toni Earl Lasher ...... . . . Earl Nature rarely puts her precious jewels into Frances Shattuck .... .... ' 'Fran' G gawet four Stories high. John Trolley ..... .... ' jack Lows SPWUEH ------ - - -Nspfmgu Laugh and the 'world laughs with you. Orsen Decker ........ .... ' 'Deck William Waters .... . . . Bill William Hinckley . . . . . . Hink H ere's good metal, most attractive. Douglas Kimlin ..... . . . Doug PHOIS- NlNE'llliEN 'IVXVENTY-U Roger Brill ....... Albert McNickle . . Eleanor Horton . . . Jessie Caven ....... llfilliam Brenner . . Louis Riis ........ . . Miggie . . Pickles . . .. . .less . . ....... Bill . Splinters They come up smiling Porter Shahan . . . Dorothy Elfron . . L Ruth Burras ...... Florence Xlfanzer . . Constance Viertel . . . . Porter . . . . Dot ..... XVillie Flo Constance In success be moderate Paul R. Hof .... George Wfolf ...... Bertram Harris .. . Leonard Lipman .. George Lowritsen . . . . . Hoffy . . . NVoliie . . . 'Bert As he brews, so shall he drmk Cl ' . . . . . Lip . . , Lawry Choose an author as mu rhoovc a mend Clarence Speedling Ethel M. 'Douglas ' .... Raymond Oakley . .. Helen Bayer ...... . . . Speed . . . Ethel ..... Ray . . . . . Helen Make hay 'while the nm shmes Time' and tide 'wa--it for no num Preffy to walk with, ruth to talk with and pleasant to think of. Duane Eckert 'Ticlcertdale Louis Lipman . . . ..... Lon Anna Berry ..... . . Anna Margaret Owsley . . . . . Peggy Gladys Kay ..... . . . Glad Helen Vaughan . . . . . . Ann Helen Klady . . . . . . Buddy'l Irving Rudder .... . . . W'hiskers Goldie .lones ....... .... ' 'Goldieu Sarah'V an Xlfagner Helen NN-'eisberger . Edna Kohl ....... Arthur Logan .... . . . . Sadie . . . Helen . . . Eddie Sl U Sl Art One is judged by what he does also bv 'za hat he does not. llfilliam Swenson . . Edgar Knauss .... Martin Berrigfan .. Francis Miller .... Theodore Moller .. HEMI!! . Knaussie . . . . Mart . . . . lX'lary . . . Moller J! gv Y! A bold man has luck H1 his tram James Skelly ...... Brandt Muckcnhoup 'C . Hzillidgie . . Shrimp !! 9? M en are not measured bx mclms Joseph Murphy .... Myron Peterson . . .. Dorothy Vllardell . . Robert Lawless ..... Irving Perlmutter . . . . . Murph . . . Pete . . . . Dot . . . . . Bob . . . Irving X! I! 3? Laugh and grow fat Thomas Douvhertv Vtfalter Ulrich . . Y . . . joseph Parmilla . .. .... Pig . . Waft . . Joe D7 Little boats -must keep the shore larger ones may 'venture more PHOIS-NIMNETEEN TWENTY-ONE lsabella Rushmore . . . . . Isabelle Pearl Snyder ..... . . . Cidy xl ' U Inez Purdy ...... ..... ' 'Inez Good words are like a. string of pearls. Marion Lanigan .... . . Marion Albert Keller .... . . . Chief . Harold Shorter . . . .... Dutch A A 'large 'voice for a small-man. 'I Helen Taylor . . . .... Helen Steadfast kindness is the royal road to D Mary Ligouri . . . . . . May', victory. Vllalter Smalley . . . .... Walt P U Esther Shears . . . . . . Esther He that is silent gathers stores. Carlton Bower .... .... ' 'Carl ' 4 ' . . ... Al ' . . . .R .- QIESINESZGQS O u . l n ...Hel:1S,, A friend m need 15 a friend mdeed. , Benjamine Haviland . . Ben ' ' ..... . . .HB : . , , . lgszfgciifggtronl n . i . I n ...gin Yozl wall not get Ml front of thmgs by fol- Franeis Beatty ...... . . . Beatty', Iowa the crowd' c Eva Rosenthal .... .... ' 'Even Morris Scrote .. . . . SCr0te F Am- ' I 7- - I ' cc .A u D .. Rggfiillhrx ' -fl2':Q,, One ear rt heard, at the other rt went out. Robert Hill ..... .... ' 'Rohn N ' Rebecca Rider .... .... ' 'Becgd' W 4 . Y . . . ....... ,,l . -R355 ' H I Gffpriscmau t ls well to know ho-w to be silent until-it Mary Robertson .... . . . Mollie U mug fo speak' Alice Dixon ...... . . . Alice Helen Osborn . . .... Len .1 w mi it Alice -lohnston .... . . . johnny Bud-S of at ff'f'e W -flofk togethgr' , cr 1 Ja . Helen Lmfelodx ' ' Ee env Good is wisdom to possess Rachel Spitz .... ..... R ae . 1 Olive Irish u ' i . .uOliviau Better yet as cleverness. Nathaniel Rubin . . . . . . Nate D Elizabeth Palethorp .... L1z A rollzng stone ga-the-rs no moss. Frederick Anderson . . . Fred Marie Nicht ..... . . ..... Mia Thelma Paig .... . . Theln1a Youth is a crown of roses. George Ryon . . . . . . George ' Milton Mather ,,Milt,, Don't be- a clam-A. if you ve got to be cl-nytlzing Frederik Evlerg . 'V '.'ffbutCh,, of the kind be zz mud turtle, then you may . 1 . . . zave some snap to you. Ruth Benedict .... . . . Ruth . . . , Kathryn Scanlon . . . . .'gCaddie 'MMU' f'f'f 'f'f' Udwfff few Pfvfff by lt' Dorothea Becker . . ...... Dot Henrietta.Mackey c. . . . . . Henrv . Anna Galvin NAHIIH Fame follows merit. Frances XVallace . . . . . Fran PI-IOIS-NINETE-EN TWENTY-ONE AllenMcCornac .... ..... ' 'Mad' Lewis Clapp ....... .... ' 'Clappien Fa-me follows merit. Edward Contant .... ...... ' 'Ed :ff l' .'.'.'clMi'.i1,v I t is dreary for one to love no one but him- Edwiard Bowman .... .... ' 'Edu Self- r 35:51 n' '-'-1 'l '. 2.5i2,, Talking is easier than doing. Isaac Becker ....... .... ' 'Ike - Gladys Taber ...... . . . Glad Katharine Thompson . . . Katz Tr-ne blue will never stain. Sinclair Hertell .... . . Hertell Elizabeth Howard . . . . . Bessie Edward Vlliggett . . . . . . Goof August Axtman .... .... ' 'Gus , Mildred speeding .. ... 'Slim Well begun 'S half dwe- Leonard Hall ...... . . f'Leu Morris McComb . . . john Mulvey .... . .... 'iMac . .... Jack Make hay 'while the sun shines. Chalmer Strain .... . . Cl1almer ' ' .... .. Sh ' f . ?51LlSS Q n n Q i Q n 1 n . Don't consider yourself the axle of the world. Frederick Palmer Q ' . U 1 .4-F-redo You are only a spoke in the wheel. ' 7 ' .... .... ' 'R ' . . . 52:5 2,332 ' ' K u . D . ' .nigga Alike in everything but looks. Varick Stringham . . . . . Tom All that -is seen is his shadow. Eleanor Taylor .... . . . . 'Len Francis William . . . . . . Fran Thcjv went, 'were seen, and conquered. Dorothea Schatz . . . .... Dot Hoyt Sager ........ ..... ' 'Sagyu Er'eryo-ne excells in one thing in which an- Freeman Marshall .... .... ' 'Farmerl' other fails. Louise Gellrich .... . . . Louisel' ' l Marie Reynolds . . . .... Rxe Continued C heerfulness 119 a sign of wisdom. Nellie Weisinan .... . . . Nell Anna Morgan ....... .... ' 'Annan Milton Van Vlfagner . . . ..... Milt , . Stella Jesionek ...... .... ' 'Stellav M0deSt3 S G candle' fo ment' VVilliam Dean ..... . . . Bean e David Smith ........ . . . Day A good brafin 'is better to be chosen than Samuel Castonguay . ... Sam great riches. Esther Kronberg .... . . . Esther ' Rosaline Gellert .... .... ' 'Rosie William Schmidt . . . . . . . Bill A sober face often hides a deal of wit. Stewart Kimlin .... . . . Stew George Mahr .... . . Mahrie 1 PHOIS NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Carolyn Brown . . . Genevieve Caven .... Mary DiMarzio . . Helen Van Cott Bessie Dixon . . . ... . . Carrie . . . jen . . . Mary . . . Helen U U One touch of gossip -makes the whole world chin. .. . . . . Bess Erfervone has his dov, but some want the Hilda Farrier . . . .... Buster V . I f T Y Ella Barrett ..... .... ' 'Ella mg' ' 00' Emerson Gregory . . . .... Grey Joseph Vvals Q ' . l . u . . D . .:cJ0en B6'H'l?'7' late thG'f1'k1l'e've7'. George Shutter .... . . . Georgie Helena W' right .... . . . Tommy Eleanor Gregory .... ...... ' 'L Sfwvrlt is silver, s-ileince is gold. Gladys Rogers .... .... ' 'Glad Mabel Decker .... . . Mabel james E. Cutten .... . . . jim Florence Grev .... .... ' 'Tinvn . . Mmtimer Drum 1 . I . D ' .fMert Tall oaks from little acorrzs gfoa. John Nilan ..... .... ' 'Iohn Roland Ioyce ..... . . . Roland Ruth Greenfield . ,. .. Rufus Be content with your lot. James Ingraham . . . .... Slim Earl Van Voorhis . . . . . . ChiclS' lixlllclizeryilzliliisijlelalhlirztixflii u i ff3':lSZ,, Great modesty often chides great -merit. Charles Chlauda ...... . . . Charlie Dorothy Freedman . . . ..... Dot', Marion Herman ..... . . . Dusty Say -not always what you know but always Hilda Herman .... . . . Hilda know what ou sa . , y Lv Harold Lmdsley . . . . . Lynn Nathan Golensky .... ..... ' 'Nate Everyman expects too much of his friends. Tony Diastase .... . . . . Diastase Thr way to get is to give. tfgi WW is . 4 rewwt In lil N5 ' llgl tE5J,3jwfg ,a sW55a x Q1 el 1 he-A W 4 PIIOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONI ,Q W? - Z Zi 311 . 9 jg fs fat ee, NI' A 2 f X PE + R ,iv 11-'HOIS-NINETEEN TWVENTY-ONE r JUNIOR CLASS I I VHOIS-NINETEEN '1'wEN'rY-oNi2 97 Abramsky, Frances .. Abercrombie, Frieland Aldrich, l-lelen ...... Amato. Edward ..... Anderson, Frederick Baker, Maxwell .... . Begg, Dorothy ..... Becker, Roland . . . Bahret, Ruth .... Barrett, Elizabeth .. Bartley. Dorcas .. Bauer, Lydia . . Beeten, Claire . . . Benedict. Anna .... Bennett, Earl ....... - . . . Blackmon, Lucy C. . Blair, Alice ..... Blauvelt, Frank .. Bolin, Ivy .... Boyce, Jean . . . Branigan, Marv .. b . Brond, Moses .... Budd. Georgiana Bullis. Maxine ..... Burch. Margaret .. . Butsko, Francis Butts, Dorothy .... Carhart, Howard . . . Carhart, Kathryn . . . Carlson, Harry . . . Cassidy, Philip ..... Caven, Elizabeth .. Cluett, Lavinia . . . Cobey, Helen .... Conklin, Christie Canter, Della ...... Conklin, Helen . . . Connelly, Alice .. Crapser, Harriet ...... . . . Cummings, Edward . . . . . . Cummings, Mary .... Juniors Industry is the parent of success. Good things come in small packages. Tall. upright, and grand. The wavy hair, how come? Fat. cheerful, and amiable. The country gentleman. Something between a hindrance and a help. The class Beau Bruntmel. Our Latin shark. Talk to her of Jacobs ladder and she would ask you the number of steps. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Thy n1odesty's a candle to thy merit. The grass stoops not, she treads on it so lightly. Our Greenwich Village maid. Un from the meadow. sweet with hay. XVhatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with all thy might. e - ' .X wise head hath a close mouth to it. The laborer is worthy of his hire. Style is the dress ofthoughts. Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in hereye, ' ' ' ' ' - r In every gesture, dignity and love. Happy am I: from care 'I'm free! XVhy aren't they all contended like me? I'm a heap smarter than I look. A rose is sweeter in the 'Budd' that in full bloom. Love me, love my dogs. P. H. S. is all right. but Eastman-Oh, My! The' would-be-witty one. ' Maidens should be seen' and not heard. Listed along with Mark 'Twain and Irvin Cobb. To have a thing at the tip of one's tongue. So much one man can do. That does both act and know. Silence is as great an art as-speech. I-Ier ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. Much ado about nothing. . She has that wicked touch-on her ukelele. Our Sears-Roebuck representative. t Very little is needed to make a happy life. And mistress of herself though China fall. Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. Good temper oils the wheels of life. A second Everett True. I-Ier verry frowns are fairer far, That smiles of other maidens are. Pl-IOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Denney, Ruth .... De Garis, Arthur Dickinson, Otis .... Donaldson, Martin . . . DuBois, Jacob .... DuBois, Marian .... Duncan, Bert . . Dyer, Clara M. . . Effron, Mary .... Edgar, Mildred .. Ellis, Ralph ...... Eisner, Milford . . Esser, Lois .... Feldsine, Mary .. Fay, XVarren L. . . . . Frey, Margaret K. . . . Friedman, Selma . . . Fitzpatrick, Edna J. . Gunn, A. joseph ..... Gill, J. Douglas ..... Germiller, Estella M. . , . . . Germond, Teresa A. . Gorton, Clarence E. . Gray, Kenneth VV . . . Gribbon, Sara R. . . Graham, Jane K. . . Harman, Ethel ...... Henry, james M. . . . . Hardenburgh, Martha Hammond, Josephine . . . . . . Howell, Dorothy A. . . . . . . I-Iankinson, Nina . . . Hogan, Mary M. . . Hubbard, Harry K. . . . . . . Hey, Ella Mae ...... Hall, Alice .... . . . .... . . . Hartman, Genevieve F. . . . . . I-Iornbeck, Egbert B. Hoppe, Grace .... Herman, Fred H. . . Havens, Anna E. . . . . Haight, Eleanor M. . She nothing common does nor mean. None but himself can be his parallel. Dogs that bark at a distance never bite. Tranquility, thou better name Than all The family of Fame. jacob and his fdotsj. It's but a copy of its countenance. Triumphs for nothing anl lamenting toys Is jollity for apes and griefs for boys. Grac'd as thou art with all the power of words. Bright gem instinct with music, vocal sparks. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. - Happy-go-lucky. VV hy not patronize the Beehive iv' The windy satisfaction of the tongue. She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Seldom heard but not easily forgotten. Business before pleasure is Margaret's motto. Unlike my subject now shall be my song: It shall be witty, and it shan't be longfi VV ith a smile that was childlike and bland. Joe can surely play basket ball, as we have been shown. There is but one step from the sublime to the ridiculous. Pursuasive speech, and more pursuasive sighs, Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. The mildest manners, and the gentlest hear. One man among a thousand I have found But a woman among all those have I not found. Little things attract light minds. Better the foot slip than the tongue. As gentle as a lamb. Speaking is silver, silence is gold. The m.ind's the standard of the man. I see the right and I approve it, too. VVise to resolve and patient to perform. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Neat as a new pinf, She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. He wears the rose of youth upon him. Her words, like so many nimble and airy serv- itors, trip about her at command. judge of the tree by its fruit. Bid me discourse 5 it will enchant thine ear. Let's play checkers, Egbert. XVhere's my shirt??? judge not of men or things at first sight. You cake is dough. One's too few, three's- too many. A rosebucl set with little wilful thorns. PHo1s-NINETEEN TWENTY-oNE lmmick, Rosalind .. Jones. Chester ..... johnson, Alfred . . . King, Beatrice .... Kane, Vincent ..... Kirchner, Dorothy .... Kennedy, Katherine . .. Koehler, Joseph ..... Killmer. Evalina Kuhn. Theodore C.. .. Kennedy, Andrew . . Light, Viola ....... Lent, Russel ..... Lattin, Sadye E. . Lewis, Lena L. .... . Lovelock, Edward . . McCoy, David .... McCoy, Barnard . .. Moore, Marjorie .... Muckenhoupt, Katherine Melrose, Mildred ..... Miller, Francis AE. . Q. . . . Merritt, Gordon VV. .. Mewkill. Edith .... Millar, Russel .... Mintzger, Bernard . .. Musterman, Kenneth .. Miller, Marie ..... Morris, VVilliam .... Miller, Maud ......... McWilliam, Thomas . . Ollivette. Gerda ...... Overocker, Donald . . . O'Neill, Claude F. . .. O'Neil, Mary F. . . . Purdy, Vera M. Pearce, Kenneth E. . . Pulling, Elizabeth .. Phelan, Julia ..... Plog, Florence .... Peterson, Elsie .... Quick, Julian . . . Quinn, John B. . . . . Knowledge is power. He is gentle that doth gentle deeds. The right man in the right place. Modesty has more charm than beauty. And gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. A simple maiden in her flower is worth a hund- red coats-of-arms. Man delights not meg no, nor woman neither. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew. The would bei' football player. How far this little candle throws its beams. And all may do what has by man been done. Life is a jest, and all things show it, I 'thought so once, but now I know it. As merry as the day is long. Propounder of the Einstein theory. Little Pigeons carry great messages. Oh sleep! it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. And her face so fair Stix-r'd with her dream As rose-leaves with the air. A faithful and good servant is a real Godsend. One may live and learn. Never judge from appearances. In the morning, thou shalt hear, . My voice ascending high. , Her lips are locked and who shall find the key. He trudged along, unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went for want of thought. And what he greatly thought, he nobly dar'd. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. ' Blue were her eyes as the faery flax Her cheeks like the dawn of day. Ambition has no rest. Honest millers have golden thumbs. A sleepy boy and a warm bed are hard to part. Short and sweet. Be bold, but not too bold. No smoke without some fire. A merry heart goes all the day. I'll still preserve the character in which I stooped to conquer. Give him enough rope and he'll hang himself. Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age. Little strokes fell great oaks. Old friends are best. So much is a man. worth as he esteems himself. And of his part as meke as is a mayde. In mirth that after no repenting draws. PHOIS-NINETEEN'l'XNVEN'1'Y-ONE' Quinn, Margaret M. Rogers, Harold ....... .... Rose, Howard . . . . . Rosenberg, Murray . . Raymond, Franklin . . . - . . . Rosman, Goldie .... Reagan, Catherine .. Rywoski, Cecilia . . . Roemmelt, Dorothy . . . . - Rudder, Lillian ...... s . . -- Robertson, Mary . . . Roberts, Doris .... Shaffer, Marian .. Schlude, Leonard . .. Scott, Madeline .... Spross, I-Iilda ........ -.-- Steibacher, Katherine Shattuck, Francis ..... .... Stringham, James A. Scott, Genevieve . .... . . - - S-kelly, Margaret . . . Smyth, Margaretta . . . . - - - Stoutenberg, Dorothy Still Franklin ...... Slote, Evelyn . . . . . . . - - Seaman, Marion . . . Semack, VV alter .... Southwick, Mildred . Stopher, VVilliam ..... ---- Smith, Bruce . .... . Speckenbach, Alice . . . . . . . Schneider, Ralph . . . Sleator, Edna ...... Shepard, Helen F. . . Taylor, Elizabeth . . Talbot, Mary ..... Talbot, Marguerite . . . . . . . Underhill, Helen . . . Van Kleeck, Dudley . . . . . . . Little bodies have great souls. . Inditferent to the sounding jargon of 'the schools. Addicted to the pernicious weed whose sce11t annoys the fair. Better late than never. Donit put too fine a point to your wit, fo-r fear it should get blunted. The living voice is that which sways the soul. lNords, XYords, YVords. In every rank, great or small 'Tis industry supports us all. To know her is to love her. Born for success she seemed with grace to win, with heart to hold. v YN-'hose well-taught mind the present age surpast. Miss I-Iubbard's Aid-De-Camp. Like the wife that never cries for the ladle until the pot runs over. ' A cheerful countenance betokens a good heart. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Kissing goes by favor. Fickle as a changeable dream. Order is Heaven's iirst law. Ambition has no rest. Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. Vessels large may venture more, But little boats should keep near shore. I-ler voice was ever soft, An excellent thing in woman. Let us do or die. XVith a slnile that was childlike and bland. A wise scepticism is the first attribute of a good critic. Xlfearing all that weight of learning lightly like a liower. He was so civil that nobody thanked him for it. A mother's pride and a father's joy. I am in earnest, I will not equivocateg I will not excuse: I will not retreat a single inch, and I will be heard. A moral, sensible and well-bred man. In life's small things be resolute and great to keep thy muscle trained. Men of few words are the best men. Young in limbs, in judgment old. Ye Auburn locks, ye golden curls, Speak from your folded papers. A little girl may be enough to hatch great mis- chief. XY ith everything that pretty is, My lady sweet, arise. I-Iere's to the maiden of bashful fifteen- Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. lVhen I ope my lips let no dog bark. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Van XVyck, Earle VVeiss, Regina . Winter, Marie . Weiss, Jacob . . . VVirsch, George Witbeck, George Young, Elsie G. . . . . . . Mischiefs come by the pound, and go away by the ounce. ...She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone. . . . A llforkman is known by his chips. . . . lVho is wise is more than rich. . . . Gently, as we sometimes glide through a quiet dream. Deep on his front engraven deliberation sat, , , , The rose looks fair but fairer we deem it for that sweet odour which doth in it live. l fr PHOIS-NINETEEN TXVENTY-UNE Class Meetings in P. H. S. As the chief result of the various class meetings during the past year has been the amusement for those present, it is altogether fitting and proper that the subject be treated here: The Freshmen meetings are quiet. The cl21Sses conduct themselves with increasing boisterous- ness as they become more influential in thc school. But the Freshmen are very still. A visitor at one of their business sessions would feel awed by the solemn silence which prevails, a silence broken now and then by the husky voice of their president who is always giving sly glances at a book of par- liamentary law on, How to Conduct a Meeting . from a typical set of minutes. A good idea of those gatherings may be obtained The regular quaterly meeting of the class of 1924 was held last Tusday at seven o'clock. The president called the meeting to orderlyness. The minutes were called for, red and expruved. Upon sujjestion of the president Mr. Reeds Platt moved that the meeting adjourn. The motion was carried by one vote. Our advisor said it was very well done. Some mysterious alchemy is affected in the minds of students during their Freshmen-Sophomore summer vacation. Where formerly all was silence and timid- ity, now confident voices rise demanding in tones of those who know their rights, the point of privilege, and the person in the chair, for the president has left it in order to address the body from the floor, answers back confidently, ''Stacharpointuvprivelege. There are no depths of legal procedure into which these sophicated sophs have not dared to plunge. However, there is a case on record when they became so enmeshed in their own parliamentary net that something had to be layed in the table the min- utes faintly record. One cold day last April after they had settled all their disputes and solved all their troubles as became anorganization of their stability and station, some one made the motion that they adjourn. It was duly seconded. Yet with the end so near, they were not safe. A certain tHandsomeJ Kenneth G., wise in his own conceit, rose, was recognized, and made the motion that the motion for adjournment be laid on the table. Here is a circumstance which leads us to doubt the understanding of those aspiring young men and women. The motion was carried. Consider the situation which confronted them. It was six o'clock, their stomachs were empty, they were tired of con- finement in a narrow room and of sitting on uncom- fortable seats. They could not break up that meeting because they had laid the motion for adjournment on the table. It was a question of principle and so they sat. It was a time for vigorous measures. An in- ventory of pockets and desks produced iive sticks of gum. -These were confiscated by the president as a war measure and divided among those present. Shadows material, shadows gastric, shadows men- tal, lengthenedg 8, 9, 10 o'clock. The Janitor looked in He seemed to feel that the meeting 'd have to quit. He'd gotta go home. He had voiced the public senti- ment but how could one accomplish it. The electric clock was faithful. Time went on. Hark! All ears alert. Could it be? It was. Who does not know the gong on the Police Patrol? They stood not upon the order of their going. Those Fresh- men knew their Algebrasg the Simultaneous Equation had nothing on them. That janitor had sense. Thus ended the class meetings of 1923. Respectwely submitted, Secretary. Sit down! Who ever heard of you? Throw him out! If you can't say it, sing it! Silence in the Court House. The monkey's going to speak. Don't be alarmed, friends, the Junior president is merely calling his meeting to order. Order is not immediately forthcoming. A delegate must be elected to receive the spade on class night. Let 'em keep their ole spade. Who wants the rusty thing We don't. With such enthusiastic energy do the childish Jun- iors attack their business. The meeting is long continued. It is the consensus of opinion that no one is able to do the honors in a creditable manner. After long discussion they are no nearer a conclusion than when they began. The discussion is of an orderly nature. Oh yes, the Tower of Babel metaphorically speaking, was located in DJ 4 and 5. The presiding otlicer grows impatient, his face is red, his throat is husky, his collar is limp. He breathes a sigh of relief when the motion is carried that the question be settled in the usual manner. The Ouija board is produced and the Spirits send their choice by means of the three-cornered board. The decision is satisfactory to all. Indeed it appears that it is customary to refer all matters to their protesting Goddess, Ouija. The class of 1921 holds meetings which are perfect at least in respect to form. This of course is due to the dignity and ability of our noble leader. There may be some who would scorn us as radicalsg nay, but I cha.llenge anyone to repeat that those charges before an assembly of our class. We ourselves were not al- ways appreciative of the principles set forth at much length by Harold C. Trotzky or Deacon Robartus Pat- terson, nor have we been truly grateful for their solicitations care. But that did not bind them nor the other zealots for majority rule from earnestly stirring to make Study Hall Four a decent place to live in. There comes our last meeting. Some one moves to adjourn . We almost feel like laying the motion on the table. Our class meetings have done us good. For four years we've felt the battling of personalities. We've learned how to look for leaders. We've applied Dem- ocracy in our school life which must be applied to make our nation a success. C. P. C. '21 PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE I CLASS SENIOR df, 'Be sure you're right, 'Dhxen go ahea s PHOIS-NI-NETEEN TVVENTY-ONE MARION S. ABRAMS - 60 Catherine Street Deliso. Athletic Asociation. Wlill take a course in drawing. Uh. to- go gaily thru H. S. without even bothering to study! Many have never tried it, but the only one to make it work was Marion. Neither did we ever see you hold him up on the stairs, yet we think he is. HELEN S. ANDREWS 235 Mill Street Athletic Association QS, -ll: Deliso 13, -H: Le Cercle Fran- cais 13, -ll : Damatic Club 141. VV-ill enter Vassar College. Wlhat a uniform will do to a woman! NN7e numbered Helen among our strongest anti's 3 but during the Xmas vacation a great metainorphosis took pace. Helen went to YV est Point, ostensibly to vvisit her brother, and came back a changed woman. A mere man with a gray uniform and brass buttons did it. PERCY ANGEVINE Q 2 Grand Avenue Athletic Association. XVill enter Eastman College. Percy, we know you can't help your curley golden hair, part- ed in the middle 'n everything. VV e never saw you do anything very bad in school, but perhaps you're different outside. Some- times boys put on their company manners in school. Oh, gosh, Perc, we can see you getting tidgety. All right, we'll move on to someone else. RAYMOND ANIKERS 39 Lent Street Athletic Associationg Dramatic Club f3,4jg Played role in Prunella Q4jg Irving VVebste-rg treasurer f4j. Raymond, we've been to the greatest pains to examine the shape of your head for ,the .purpose of analyzing your character You know the movies is a good place for us to study characterg and we can see well in the clark, so be careful. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE EDWARD R. BAHRET 19 Harrison Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41 3 Irving Xhfebster 13, 45 : Let- ter Club C-lj, Manager of Football Team HD, Manager of Bas- ket Ball Team C-U5 2nd Basket Ball Team Q-lj: Senior Dance Committee. XVill enter Cornell. 'lNow say, Dot, for Helen or Bettyj could you sell some tags, Saturday afternoon? Y eh, well, here are 50. Now give me the money afterwards at the game. Please note the last sen- tence. But there is really no evidence because our Athletic treasury grew richer and richer. And it was all Ed's idea. JOHN J. BALOGH, Jr. 58 Tallmadge Street , VVill enter Cornell. Come out from behind those glasses, we see ya, Johnny .... A Ford won't go without being cranked and a phonograph won't play without being wound up and Johnny won't talk unless you start talking first. But if you do, why John is just like the rest of us. A few of us have noticed some nice twinkles back of those glasses, too. ' LEONA M. BENEDICT 144 Cannon Street Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 45. Ylfill enter Cornell. Time: 8:4-4, Place, S. H. 4. Scene: Row F. Seat l. First ob-- servation-seat empty. 8 :4-lk-steady onrush of hooks to the floor down the aisle. Second observation-Footsteps conveying the nerv- ous impression of great haste. 8 :4494-third observation-Leona's made it again-on time! Result-The attendance takerlfor row F dies of high blood pressure. S A Q MILDRED M. BENEWAY 140 Pine Street Athletic Association. Mildred, did you know that your name means a mild threat- ner P But then what's in a name 3 besides a girl can always change hers. IHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE GODFREY BERGER q 4 La Grangeville VV ill enter Idaho University. Another Beau Brummel from La Grangeville. His silkkshirts outshinpe Joseph's colorful garment in their brightness and his ties are a close secondg also we like his socks. RUTH EMMA BLACKMON V 11 Roosevelt Avenue President of Deliso C45 3 V ice-President of Class f4j 3 Leader of Irving llfebster-Deliso Debate C45 g. Assistant Literary Editor of Apokeepsian Q45 3 Athletic Association. VVill enter Vassar. A It's a very trying circumstance to be the daughter of a professor in one's own school. W'hen a father's a good sport and a daughter is a chip of the old block, everything is all right. Ruth is 21's vice-presideiit and DeIiso's president, so now you k110VV-llbvl' nice she is. A RUSSELL BERKINS BOOTH Remsen Avenue, Wappingers Falls. N. Y. Gamma Alpha K3, 4j, Vice-President Cell, President 142g Le Cercle Francais QS, 4D 3 Irving VVebster f3, 45 g Athletic Association f 1, 2, 3, 45 1 Dramatic Club C3, 45 : Npokeepsian Stall. f'4l : Football Squad C213 Football Team C453 Baseball Team f4j. Will enter Brown University. K ' , Booth always took the early car home to Wfappingers. Better belirstf' he said, in the little town of W'appingers Falls than sec- ond in P. H. S. But Russell did not ndecl to be worried by lack of popularity. VVhen a fellow is president of Gamma and a walking Arrow Collar ad., popularity with either sex is assured. ' l MARY ELIZABETH BOWER ' p P I Arlington, N. Y. C Athletic Association C 1, 2, 3, 45 5 Le Cercle Francais KZ, 3, 43 3 Deliso C3, 4j g Dramatic Club Q4j. Will enter Vassar College. Mary Elizabeth is a name given to sweetmeats. That's all right, it fits, Miss Bower. Now, bow for us. ' ' PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE NAN I. BRADY 370 Church Street NV ill enter Eastman College. La Tertulia, Treasurer C 35, Presi- dent C45 1 Athletic Association: Dramatic Club: Class Night Speak- er C45 g Phois Staff C45. She is so very efficient that she makes us poor boys creep into our shells. If Nan ever gets into business, there'll be no room for mere man. Her natural marcel wave, seems to be Nan's despair, for each morning it is slicked back as straight as possible: but, before noon the little curls are creeping out. This is a sign, young gentle- men, that she isn't so to be' feared after all. I MELVILLE BUTLER 9 Innis Avenue XV ill enter Albany Law School. Irving 5Nebster Cl, 2, 3, 453 Secretary C35 : Senior Debating Team C45 3 Irving 5Vebster-Deliso Debate C45 3 Irving 5Vebster-lVebste'r Hayne Debate C45 g Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 : Stage Manager of Elope1nent of Ellen C25, and Green Stockings C355 Played role in Prunella C45 3 Le Cercle Francais: Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 4.5 Dictionary Butler, the champion juggler of the English lan- guage. Yes, Melville certainly loves to hear himself talkg any time, any place, any subject, it makes no difference to Melville. A judicial cough is heard then, I'd like to add a few words to that -that's Melville. ARLINE F. BYRNES 7 College View Avenue Dramatic Club Cl. 2. 3. 45 : Played role in Maggie Pepper C15 3 Into the Nowhere C25 1 Green Stockings C35 2 Le Cercle Francais : Athletic Association: Class Night Speaker C45 : Senior Dance Com- mittee. If Arline didnlt have a place all picked out for her as Queen of the Follies. we'd say that she ought to be Lady Duff Gordon's partner. because she certainly has originality. That's- what counts. RICHARD BYRNES 7 College View Avenue Athletic Association. VVill enter Georgetown University. I am very fond of the company of ladies. I like their beauty, I like their delicacy,gI like their vivacity, and I like their silence. Oh, Dick. supposin' you believed all this-except the last clause. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE RUTH CADMAN 22 Grand Avenue . 5N'ill enter Vassar. Deliso Q-L53 Omega Epsilon C455 Athletic Association: Le Cercle Francais. For a wonderful time give me a minister's daughter. Ruth's a demure person: but, how about that AmherstAFrat pin? They say an Ingersoll is Guaranteed to Give Good satisfaction b b b 6 ' r CLIFFORD P. CASE. jr. 69 South Hamilton Street Athletic Association fl, 2. 3, 455 Letter Club C453 Manager Basket Ball.f35, Znd Basket Ball Team g 2nd Foot Ball Team C45 g Track Class Team Q35 3 French Club 12, 3, 45 g Dramatic Club C3, 45 3 Sergeant at Arms of French Club Q45 gb Played role in Green Stockings f35 g Irving Wfebster Cl, 2, 3, -4-5 3 Sergeant-at-Arms 5 Junior Usher Q35 5 Apokeepsian Staff: Phois StalT 3 Class Night Speaker: Senior Dance Committee. VVill enter Rutgers. The old-fashioned Yankee would say, He is a case. That's you, Clifford. 5N'ho will ever forget the demonstration of the Safety Razor and its ghastly denouement? Take your foot off that foot pedal: we don't like that kind of organ music. LUCILLE CASES 14 High Street X Athletic Association. 5Ve suspect that future H. S. generations of Seniors will need Lucille to play at their dances. They will pay her any price. Make it snappy, Lucy. AGNES M. CASTONGUAY 155 Cannon Sn-eet . Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 45 5 French Club CZ, 3, 45 3 Dra- matic Club Q2, 3, 45 g Senior Dance Committee. VVill enter Vassar. Little. have we realized how great a part Agnes payed in swin- l ning the State Championship. VVe're not going to say any. more about it but that sentence ought to make fine food for thought. 5 PHOIS4-NIKNETEEN TVVENTY-ONE AGNES DIXON CAVEN 130 Montgomery Street Omega Epsilon Q2, 3, 43, Secretary CLD, President fel-D 3 Le Cer- cle Francais Q2, 35 3 Secretary QZJ 5 Sergeant-at-arms QSJ g Dramatic Club: Athletic Association: Apokeepsian Stalif-Assistant Art Editor Q-lj 3 Phois Stall-Art Editor. VVill enter Syracuse University. De- sign Course. Some day we wish that Elmer Tripp would paint a miniature of Agnes as a southern belle in dainty lavender with rullles draped ovcr hoops. Somehow we can't imagine her wearing an artist's smock and living as a Bohemian. MARY COBEY 36 Montgomery Street Marv. don't ever join a Talkers' Union unless von can be presi- dent. lVe base this warning on your reputation in S. H. 4. Talking, dancing' and the ukelele-let's go. Q MICHAEL J. CONROY 23 Gifford Avenue Athletic Association. XV ill enter business. . Mike is a distinguished authority on Law, particularlv Commer- cial Law. His latest conquest was the defeat of the Hon. H. R. Myers. The Court decided that Supt. Moon and Prin. Fox were guilty of the false arrest of 1200 children in forcing them to go to school. LEORA COOK 11 North Avenue Athletic Association. XVill enter Pratt Institute. Leora would make a good minister, because she's very solemn and she does love high collars. . But even the most solemn of us has our frivolous moments, and Leora. does read the latest movie maga- zines. Perhaps the movies are Leora's goal. Let your aim be lofty, Leora, the sweetest fruit grows highest. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE i MARGARET COOK 11 North Avenue Athletic Association. lVe think that Margaret would make a pretty senorita in the movies. XYe'd give her a lovely mantilla and fan. As you've been so silent in school, Nliss Cook, we've learned to hear you talk with your eves. ABRAM B. CROOKE 35 North Clinton Street XV ill enter New York City College. Football C 1, 2, 3j 3' Baseball Team Q35 1 Track Team f3j 3 Man- ager of Track 3 Letter Clubg La Tertuliag Irving VVebster g Athletic Association: Librarian of Orchestra. 'What would our football season have been without Abe playing tackle? Abe has been in the armfy, too. No, he wasn't an oflicer .vith an eagle on his shoulder, he was a K. P. with a potato on his knee. And talk about your Vernon Castles. Dead or living. Abe's got them all beat. i - EDITH M. CROSS La Grangeville La 'llertulia CS, 43 1 Athletic Association fl. 2, 3, 43. VVill enter New Paltz Normal. - There's a traditional element of prim-ness necessary for every true teacher, Edith, and we greatly fear that you'll never, never, never, have the least hit of primness. Black curly bobbed hair. No, that settles ir. ' ' CHARLOTTE A. DALEY 153 Mill Street Athletic Association C3, 43 3 Der Deutsche Verein LZ, 3, 43. Will enter New Paltz Normal. ' , Charlotte is one of the little girls whose braid still swings behind. In this respect she is a unique member of a class where coiffures are mostly bobbed. Charlotte, do you think you'll ever have your's bobbed. . 1 HOIS--NINETEEN TWEANTY-ONE ELIZABETH M. DALEY 98 Garden Street Member of Der Deutsche Verein QZ, 3, 45, Reporter ff3j, Sec- retary Q45 3 Composer's Day fljg Athletic Association. NVill enter New Paltz Normal School. If we're any readers of character we'll say that you will not need all that German you're studying, for your life work. My dear, have you learned the intricacies of domesticscience. MARGUERITE C. DALEY -A . -149 Main Street Athletic Associationg Der Deutsche V ereing La Tertulia. Marguerite is somewhat of a question to us, for she does not talk very often. She is conspicuous because of her bobbed hair, which, is always so curley, even on rainy days. How do you do it, Marguerite? Marguerite is also an expert dancer and goes stepping out quite often. A EMMET D'ARCY A 57 South Clinton Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra tl, Z, Sjg Irving VVebster f4j5 French Club f4j3 Letter Club UQ: Varsity Track Team Q3, 41 5 Manager of Baseball f4j. Duke, if you want to be seen you'll have to climb up in a tree as Zaccheus did. Never mind, Emmet, we know that your 110 pounds carry all the dignity necessary for the Midget Team. And we don't forget our winged heeled Mercury on the cinder track. All ready- three Ki's for Emmet. A ' BERN ICE A. DEAN 60 Lincoln Avenue .Athletic Association. - Bernice knows everything about everyone of us, and the sad part-of it is, we don't know very much about her. Bernice is-our office assistant and she takes care of all the reports. Many a time a culprit has been summoned to the ofiice. With beating heart, he stands before that closed door .... A. .but Bernice smiles and that makes it lots easier. Good-bye and good luck, Bernice! PHo1s-NINETEEN TWENTY-oNE WILLIAM J. DEDRICK 2 Spalding Avenue, Arlington N. Y. Athletic Association. XX-'ill enter Cornell. Bill is learning how to play a cornet and we're betting that helll make a howling success. They say that one who plays the cornet should have a good lip. ROBERT E. DIETZ 45 Grand Avenue Athletic Association QI, 2, 3, 433 Letter Club Q-Hg Dramatic Club LS, -ll: Baseball QS, 4-jg Role in l'runella Q-lj. lVill enter Holy Cross College. Bob manages to star in two lines. l-le has his drops and it is whispered that he also delivers an upshoot to the bewildered batter. Also, who will ever forget his successful acting in l'rnnella ? D0 you remember the commanding way in which he said, Give me a kiss! ? l'Ye wonder if he' acts that way at the mile posts that he encounters while riding in the moonlight. MARGARET F. DOBBS 70 Mansion Street Seven Margarets in '.?l. That's a luckey number. Doiyou be- lieve in luck? Margaret means Pearl, that means you are one of our gems. RUTH E. DOLSON 73 Mansion'Street Athletic Association Q2, 3, 45 3 La Tertulia QZ, 3, 4j g Deliso t An old-fashioned garden in the sunlight with mignonette and holly hocks. That is the place we seem to see Ruth in the years . ahead .... Have you ever heard the song which goes something like l this l'Vhen I walk, I always like to walk with Billy and whenl talk I I always like to talkito Billy ? Deliso tl, 3, -lj 3 Athletic Association QS, -l-J. I l PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE DOROTHY DOUGHTY 12 Du Bois Avenue VVill enter New Paltz Normal. Athletic Association: Le Cercle Francais. . , Those who say little think much. Maybe that's why 'Dorothy learned so much philosophy back of the counter at Luckey Platt's. By the way Dorothy, is he as apt to be as silent as you are. ELSIE M. DOUGHTY Wappingers Falls, N. Y. VVill enter New Paltz Normal. A Possessed with an imposing presence, Elsie's dignity has made a great impression on all of us. ln fact she seems the perfect school- marmg but from what we hear, Elsie has missed her calling for we reached other conclusions from seeing her not unaccompanied at evening festivities. CARL J. R. DURBECK 65 Buckingham Avenue Athletic Association: Irving Vlfebster QZ, 3, 45. VV'ill study en- gineering. No, john, said the mother to her young son, that's not a band coming up the street, it's only Carl Durbeck practicing his songs for Prunella. Take a tip from us, Carl. If you expect to do much singing learn to be an Artful Dodger. The price of onions is going down. MATILDA EFFRON 30 Grand Street Athletic Association f2, 3, 41 g Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 43. VVill enter New York University. ' Matilda is one of the three members of the Effron clan who be- long to our class. Certain wise persons have suggested that we call them the big, the middle szed and lthe little Effron. Matilda is the big Eltron. As there are two Matilda Effrons, the office spoke of just plain Matilda. Ch, Mr. Oliice, how could you? PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE MATILDA E. EFFRON 18 N. Bridge Street VV ill enter Vassar. Athletic Association Cl, Z, 3, 45 3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 g Played role in Maggie Pepperi' C15 1 Into the N o- wherei' C25 1 Prompter for Green Stockings C35 : Le Cerrle Fran- cais C2, 3, 453 Composers Day C155 Ass't Literary Editor of the Apokeepsian C453 Assistant Literary Editor of Phois Ci'-l-52 Senior Dance Committee. A It's all off l What's all off ? The hair on Tillie's head. That is, not quite all oh' for she still has a black fringe framing her intelligent, no say rather, alert face. Never mind. under her fringe she carries a mighty mind and just. Nlr. Office calls her Matilda E. RUTH EFFRON 150 Church Street Le Cercle Francais CZ, 3, 45 : Dramatic Club C 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association. Will enter Vassar. Enter the middle-sized Effron, cousin-to both the big and the little. The little sized Eltron says, She is quiet: I can't help it. Maybe the middle sized can't get a word in edgeways. KENNETH M. EIDLE 9 Manitou Avenue Athletic Association CZ, 3, 45. Vtlill enter Eastman College. Announcement: The Eidle-Group Co., Inc., will open a candy tasting establishment in the near future. Mr. Eidle, 'the president, is an expert, having learned the art during the past Christmas holi- days while at Luckey, Platt and Co.'s. MADELINE FINCH Hyde Park, N. Y. Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Omega Epsilon CZ, 3, 45 5 Treasurer C35 5 Deliso C45 5 Le Cercle Francais CS, 45 3 Reporter C35. Will enter Vassar. Bang, crash! Ah, ah, ah, Jimmy, I can't, If-I just-can't get -this-arctic off. Sup-pose I have to-go to classes with-one on -There! Now, where's my book P Oh, Miss johnson, I forgot it, may I go get it ? My dear, not really l You guessed it the first time. That's Madeline. NAA , PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE LOUISA A. FINKBEINER 88 Smith Street Athletic Association CZ, 3, 45. l9Vill study designing. VV e think you are going to be the successor to Mrs. Vernon Castle in leading the fashions 3 for you never wear the same frock twice. XVe've heard that you make them yourself. He will like to know that you can make your own clothes. RUBY A. FLETCHER 6 South Cinton Street Athletic Association. Why weren't you ever a bad girl for once, Ruby? VVe would like to knock you right hard for causing us to 'cry to find out about some awful prank you did. Anyway, Ruby, we know you had a good time at the Senior Dance. DONALD F. FLEWELLING . 20 Hooker Avenue Athletic Association KZ, 3, g Assistant financial manager for Prunella. VV ill enter Cornell. As manager of the box office for Prune'lla, Donald opened our eyes. Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, -is the im- mediate jewel of their souls. Don, we think this quotation fits you. Stop blushing. DOROTHY M. FROST l 24 Parker Avenue Athletic Association C2, 3, 41 3 Le Cercle Francais CZ, 3, 4-D. Will enter Vassar Hospital Training School. If the other girls only could find out the name of thebeauty parlor where you get your complexion, High School would 'be a bower of roses. You're so quiet about yourself Dorothy, it really is uncanny to find such a silent girl in our class. PHoIs-NiNETEEN TWENTY-o-NE ' VINCENT GENNARO Haight Avenue, Arlington, N. Y. Athletic Association. Will enter Columbia College. News item from the New York Sun: Mn Vincent Gennaro has been appointed our foreign ambassador to Italy. As he is con- versant with both languages, he is very valuable. We believe that Mrs. Gennaro is to accompany him. U EDWARD M. GILLESPIE Violet Avenue Irving Webster LZ, 45' Dramatic Club Q41 5 Athletic Association Q2, 3, 4j. VVill, enter Syracuse College of Forestry. His massive brow with its waving mane is remarkable not only for its size but there are startling rumors as to what lies under that inane and behind that forehead. Have you noticed his resemblance to Daniel VVebster? HILTON W. GILETTE Arlington, N. Y. VVill enter Cornell. I-Iilton's repertoire shows great versatility. Vassar Institute and Vassar College are only beginnings. His interpretation of Hernani in Let Cercle Francais proves conclusively that he will take up the Spoken Drama. HATTY F. GOODMAN 111 South Hamilton Street Will enter Syracuse University. Athletic Association g Dramatic Club 13, 4j 5 Le Cercle Francais Q2, 3, 41. ' Little dabs of powder, c Little daubs of paint, Make Hatty Goodman Look like what she ain't. PHOIS-NINCETEEN 'IfWENTYgONE GEORGE L. GRAVES New Hamburgh, N. Y. Athletic Association. You'd make a good stage villain, Geoie, but we think you'd succeed better in the movies. No one talks there except the director. You could be a real deep dyed cinema villain and still be good. FREIDA B. GREEN 127 South Avenue Athletic Association C2, 3. ill. NV ill enter New Paltz Normal. XY hen she talks, all other noise must cease or Freida's voice will not be heard ..... A lady said gushingly to a man, Don't you think talkative women are the most popular ? He, wearily. XVhat other kind are there ? XVell. there's Freida. RUTH J. GROSS 4 South Clinton Street Le Cercle Francais C2, 3, -ljg Sergeant-at-arms C452 Drama- tic Club C2, 3, 4jg Played role in Green Stockings C35 : Reporter C4-j 3 Advisory Council C45 3 Property manager for Prune1la C41 g Apokeepsian Contributor C35 3 Author of Prize Poem for Apokeep- sian CSD: Author of Class Night chorusesg Athletic Association. Will enter School of Iournalism of Columbia University. Multiplication is vexation, Division is as bad, The Rule of Three doth trouble me And Geometry makes me mad. HAROLD GRUPE 2 Zimmer Avenue - Athletic Association. f A business with an incomeat it's heels I Furnishes always oil for its own wheels. It is such maxims as these which make Haroldsuccessful in his Business English and assures us of hisefuture success. 1 HOIS--NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE VERA F. GRUPE 80 Montgomery Street XV ill enter Vassar. Athletic Associatioug Le Cercle Francais. Vera is to teach in a Deaf and Dumb School where only the sign language is to be used. She will talk only with her hands. Poor Vera, what will she do? MARY HASBROUCK 19 Cannon Street Athletic Association 1 Dramatic Clubg Le Cercle Francais. 'XV ill enter Simmons College. Mary is a darling girl. She is one of the two in our class who allows the tips of their ears to appear in bright daylight. However, as Mary is otherwise unimpeachable, we can easily forgive this slight breach of fashion. Besides it's good to know that ears are still grown. ROBERT T. HAWKEY Q 29 Virginia Avenue It's shocking .... what? .... 20,000 volts. Robert is -High Voltage when it concerns electricity. especially wireless. He says messages sent by wireless are all right: but when iffsg something strictly confidential, he prefers a pinkish colored envelope. MONROE F. HEDGECOCK Hyde Park, N. Y. Athletic Association CS, 45. ' ' Wie know men never like curly hair. It's a pity to waste such a crowning glory on a mere man. Never mind, Monroe, as a future capitalist in modern industry, youill probably soon become bald. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE CHARLES C. HOAG 13 Fountain Place Q V, Athletic Association C 1, 2, 3, 45 1 Advisory Council Q'-H 1 Irving W'ebster3 Letter Club fill 1 Le Cercle Francais, Basket Ball QS, -lj. W' ill enter Syracuse University. A y Otherwise known as Speed just to look at Charley, you wouldnit think he was so fast: but, after you had seen the way he played at Syracuse, th-ere would ha.ve been no doubts in your minds. XNherever there are heroes, there is hero worship so Charley was the object of the ardent admiration of the fair deniaoiselles who sat near hiin in S. H. 4. CHESTER A. HOGAN R. F. D. No. 2, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. It's an old tin lizzie, But it's always busy. Here are three truths. Make your own deductions. A 1. Chester likes to drive a Ford. 2. The girls like to ride in a car. 3. Chester can drive with one arm since the date of breaking his LEFT one. J. OSBORNE HOLMES 19 W. Cedar Street, Fairview Athletic Association C 3, 45. VV ill enter Eastman College. D0 you know Why Osborne was absent for a whorle week last April? No! VVe'll let you in on the secreit. A pretty little dark haired --hm--wicked eyes winked at Osborne and he had to go to bed for a Week because the doctor said his heart acton was bad. CEMIRA M. HOWARD 334 Church Street Omega Epsilon CS, 4D 5 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 4-J g Athletic As- sociationg Spanish Club, Vice-President f4jg French Club KZ, 35. NVill enter Columbia University. Cemira reminds us of the old expression: In agin'3 on agin'g gone agin'. Cemira Hies into S. H. 4, then out for classes, back again to write some verses for class night, etc. And Cemira can play. Her fingers on the keyboard ! just look back at our opening words. . PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE 51 KATHERINE INGERSOLL 73 Montgomery Street XV ill enter Vassar. Deliso Q2, 3, 45 g Le Cercle Francais QZ, 3, -H : Pi Epsilon Pi QB, 3, 45 5 Exchange Editor of Apokeepsian Q4j 3 Dramatic Club QS, -lj : Athletic Association. Sugar and spice and everything nice, That's what little girls are made of. Old Mother Goose had her in mind when she wrote this ditty. Katherine always has a pleasant word and a ready smile, but she's a mighty stern attendance taker. Ask anyone in row 5 or 6. RICHARD H. JOHNSON 17 Dean Place So take it slow and easy if you want to get along with me. 'l'hat's all right, Dick, we know the story of the Hare and the Tor- toise. A ROBERT JONES 8 Bellevue Avenue VVho of you have not heard from this silentyouth, whether it be a wise crack, or the melodious strain of his violin? 'Yes, he wields a tricky bow. Four years from now he will startle the world with his interpretations of Kreisler and his own original masterpieces. lvatch for him! GERALDINE KEARNEY 233 Church Street KN ill enter Cornell. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Club f2, 3, 3 played role in Nlnto the Nowhere CZQ, Prunella XV e all expect to see Geraldine dance her way thru this world just as she has in school. You danced not Into the Nowhere but into our hearts. No wonder Pierrot liked you to dance for his Pier- rette. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE MARION D. KIMLIN 122 South Avenue Der Deutsche Verein, President f4j 3 Athletic Association 5 Com- poser's Day flj. Will enter New Paltz Normal. t Familiar notes of Oh, say can you see- Our assembly auto- matically arises. Read-e-e--e-go. It's all right, just Marion leading us through the national anthem. VV e climb the high notes and descend to the lowest depths without a break. How coming classes are going to accomplish this without Marion, we don't know. VVe'll say we're glad we have her. JAMES KNOX 90 Worrall Avenue lN'ill enter Amherst College. Athletic Associationg Irving XVeb- ster f2, 3, 4j, Vice-President QSD, President Q4-jg Irving VVebster- Deliso Debate f2jg Leader junior Debating Team HJ g Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43g Played role in Green Stockings Q35 1 Assistant Literary Editor Apokeepsian QZH: Business lklanager Apokeep- sian Q45 : Advertising Manager of Phois C43 : Le Cercle Francais f'2, Sl: Secretary of Class C452 Gamma Alpha K3, 45 : Treasurer Cfll : Member of 2nd Football Team 445. Bill Ryon entitled his Senior Essay Travels with a Jackass. That's strange, jiinmy, we thought you went with Bill. You've entered so well into the school spirit of '21 that we rather doubt Bill's judgement. Anyway, a jackass has a kick. FREDERICK J. KUHN 24 Davis Place Athletic Association ff3l. Vlfill enter New York University. Fred has the suave air of the accomplished salesman. When he has finished his course in Business English, we'll be afraid to stick our noses in the VValk Over store for fear' he'll make us buy every- thing he thinks we need. EDWIN C. LACEY 32 Cottage Street VV ill enter Amherst. Did you ever notice that bump on Ed's forehead? Oh, you did? Then we don't have to explain about Ed's bump of knowledge. VVell, let's see, there's Ed's pink shirts, too. Ever noticed them? PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE LILLIAN LAMCHICK 28 Montgomery Street Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 45 5 Le Cercle Franeais C2, 3. -H g Athletic Association f2, 3, 4j. Vlill enter Russell Sage College. ,A good all 'round student is Lill. Her marks look like the thermometer on a hot day. .... Love thy neighbor as thyself, and Lillian had near neighbors in S. H. 4. ANNA S. LASS 24 Lexington Avenue Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Der Deutsche'Vereing Sergeant-at-arms Klip: Orchestra CS, 4j. Anna, lass, your smile and your nice cheeks remind us of those lines in Comin, Through the Rye! Yet all the lads they smile at me- . , MAY B. LAUER Arlington, N. Y. P You may ask lVhat's in a name P , but here is a girl whose name suits her perfectly. May's full name is May Blossom and if that isn't just like her, we have a wrong idea. May is very modest and shy. She has blossoms in her cheeks. EDITH LINDBERG 33 Franklin Street Omega Epsilon fl, 2, 3, -Q3 Sergeant-atfarms Q21 3 Reporter 3, Athletic Association.- If you keep on, Edith, you'll get a president of U. S. A soph president and a Senior president to dances in one season. is quite a record. VVe'll be proud to have tea with you at the Wliite House. PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTYFECDNE MARION G. LINDSLEY 29 South White Street s Athletic Association: Composers Day ill. WV ill enter Roches- ter Business Institute. Marion is a pretty little girl who seems to be addicted to holero blouses. Marion, you'd look' mighty bewitching with a rose behind your ear and a tamborine doing the Fandango. lN7ill you invite us, if you do? EDITH MAC KENNAN 32 Parker Avenue XVill enter Columbia University. Le Cercle Francais Q2, 3, 5 Athletic .Association 3 Sergeant-at-arms of Class CU g Reporter Q35 3 Basket Ball Team Clj. As a dancer she cannot be surpassed: while as a friend she's a regular girl. She believes in the saying Music hath it's charms, especially violin music. MARGARET M. MACK 110 Fulton Avenue XV ill enter the College of New Rochelle. Athletic Associatioug Omega f3, 45 g Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 4j : Le Cercle Francais K 2, 3, 45. lVe are partial to cleanliness ourselves 1 but when the Omega in- itiation was at her house, Margaret appeared in three diiterent and gloriously clean dresses in three hours! And one thing more. Margaret goes regularly to the Stratford on Saturday nights. Alone ?-Of course not, don't be silly. ELIZABETH M. MATTESON 69 Montgomery Street ' VV ill enter Vassar College. Junior Usher C31 5 Literary Editor of Apokeepsian 143 3 Dramatic Club f2, 3, 4j, Treasurer QD g Played role in Into the Nowheren C25 5 Sergeant-at-arms of class CSD 3 Le Cercle Francais: Vice-president C4j 3 Composer's Day CZJ 5 Athletic Association: Pi Epsilon Pi, Reporter CZH, Treasurer Q41 XV e have always thought that girls disliked angle-worms, mice, etc. : but a chameleon held no terrors for Elizabeth. VV hen you do dance, I wish you a wave of the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. PHOLS-NINETEEN 'TWENTY-ONE JOHN W. MEARA 123 North Clinton Street VV ill enter Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Athletic Associa- tion g Delta Sigma Q-1, Zj g Con1poser's Day. Behold '2l's Kuppenheimer cut. John sports an endless variety of neckties and vests of exceptional colors. We know that clothes don't make the man but Johnny's governor makes the clothes. You suit us, John. ESTHER M. MEKEEL 50 Academy Street Le Cercle Francaisg Athletic Association. Esther Mekeel and Edith MacKennan, Koo hoo! VVhen they aren't together the're always apart. VVhat 'are you girls going to do next year? SAMUEL MEZANSKY 57 Cannon Street VVill enter Columbia University. Athletic Association g Irving 'Webster fl, 2, 3, 45 5 Secretary C43 5 Irving VVebster-Deliso 'Debate f4j. . Shall we ever forget your masterly rebuttal when you used the Poughkeepsie Ewell-mg Sta-1' as the last word on the subject of the Navy? We'xfe grown accustomed to your high marks and your thorough-going Waysg in fact we rather wistfully respect them. MARGARET M. MORGAN A 160 Union Street La Tertulia, Athletic Association. lfVe regret to confess that Peggy's sympathies seem to tend to- ward the Junior class. So there'll be one Senior who will find the Junior response interesting. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE GEORGE MORRIS Arlington, N. Y. Vtfill enter Cornell. Athletic Association. Georgie, Porgie, puddin' and pie, Teased the girls, and made them cry. But oh, aren't the girls proud when they see Georgie all dressed up in a scout suit blowing his little bugle in the Arlington Band. LELAND BARTLETT MOSS 18 Roosevelt Avenue ' Wlill enter Cornell University. Athletic Association: Irving XVebster C45 3 Phois Staff Q41 A young Samuel F. B. Morse in the making! And a close com- petitor with Robert Hawkey! VVith such men in our generation we don't need to worry if Edison should die. JAMES A. MULLEN Wappingers Falls, N. Y. VVill enter Fordham Medical College. Athletic Association 5 Irving W'ebster K3, 45 3 La Tertulia f2, 3. 4j. Not VVills, the second. .lim has a string of jokes dry enough to sponge up the Hudson. Have you ever heard Jimmie sing Oh, iNhat a Pal was Mary ? EDMUND MURPHY Staatsburg, N. Y. Athletic Association: Varsity Baseball Team QS, 45. One act play. Scene is laid in D-2: time 8 140 A. M. Charac- ters, Murphy, owner of the morning edition of the Daily News and Abe Crooks. Solution' of the mystery: VV ho will read -the paper? As Murphy plays center-fielder i11 baseball, we're not afraid. But, any- way the gentleman from Staatsburg can look out for himself. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE CLIFFORD J. NUHN 72 North Hamilton Street ' Athletic Association: Dramatic Club: Le Cercle Francais 3 Irv- ing Vlfebster: lVebster-Hayne Debate fill 5 President of Class C41 P May I have your attention for a moment? I am here for the Apokeepsian eeek- No that's not a Greek word: its just Cliff's voice going up in a little squeak. VV e think your pen was inspired when you wrote Highlights and your stories for the Apokeepsian. So here's to C. J. N., the future columnist of the N. Y. Er em'ng Post. HELEN ODELL 23 Harrison Street Athletic Association. Helen, maybe your father as owner of a garage is right when he gives you a business education, but the best laid plans of mice and men gang aft agleyf' But the way to at 1ll2'tl1,S heart is thru his stomach. FLORENCE OGDEN - 30 North White Street Vlfill become stenographer. Deliso' KZ, 3, 4-lg Athletic Asso- ciation. , Florence will laugh her way thru this world, judging by the start she had in P. H. S. No matter whether it rains of shines, this girl has her sm.i1e ready. Don't loose that smile, it means half of your future success. GERTRUDE LOIS OLDS 79 Livingston Street VV ill enter Albany College. Dramatic Club fl, 2, 3, 45 3 Deliso CZ, 3, 45 5 Sergeant-at-Arms f3j 3 Girls' Basket Ball'Tearn fl, 2, 3D 3 Athletic Atssociationg Sergeant-at-Arms of Deliso C41 Here is the only other girl of '21 who dares to show the tips of her ears. Gertrude can do Trig as fast as most people chew gum. That certainly gives her the privilege of showing all of her ears if she wants to. ... :, ,,,,, , , Y, PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE ALICE S. OVEROCKER r 34 Hammersley Avenue VVill enter Vassar. Athletic Association: Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club 3 Delisog Pi Epsilon Pi. I Alice, you rather hide your light under a bushel. How were we to know you won the champonship at bowling down at the Y. VV? ...... VVe've heard you had a pretty gown at the Senior Dance. ROBERT PATTERSON 39 Washington Street 557 ill enter Cornell. Athletic Association : Football CZ. 45 3 Bas- ketball C253 Irving Vlfebster C453 Gamma Alpha: Debating Team C45 3 Letter Club C45 3 Managing Editor of Phois C45 3 Class night speaker C45: President of Letter Club: Vice-President of Irving 5Yebster 3 President Athletic Association. VVe're wise 'to Patis system of e-Hiciency. 'He carries a pocket note-book in which he records everything from prospective Ford sales to the next dance and the lady to be taken. Be a sport now, Bob, let us read a page or two. MURIEL LOUISE PEARCE 15 Hammersley Avenue I VVill take secretarial course. Athletic Associatioug Le Cercle Francais C2, 3, 453 Treasurer C35 3 Deliso CZ, 3, 45 3 Treasurer C45. Muriel is going to be a specialist in the detection of forged sig- natures. She got her start by keeping an exhaustive autograph al- bum in High School. If you've written in it, look out, Muriel has the evidence. ELIZABETH H. PECKHAM 31 Cannon Street 5fVill enter Vassar College. Athletic Associationg Pi Epsilon Pi Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Sergeant-at-arms C25 : President C45 3 Deliso CZ, 3, 45 3 Vice-President C453 Le Cercle Francais C 2, 3, 453 Secretary C453 Dramatic Club C 3, 45 3 Junior Usher. XVhen we look at Betty, we always think of a pretty, lacey, val- entine. Wie love to run bang into her too, just to hear her apologize. Again, there's her laugh, such a sweet laugh and-but we haven't any more space. A PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE ADOLPH PFISTERER H Hyde Park, N. Y. Will become a bookkeeper. Athletic Asociation. Adolph has spent all his time passing his exams and never swerving from the straight and narrow path. Since as ye sow, so shall ye reap consequently, he should make a great business man. But one needs to look ont for the quiet folks. VVhen they get started -oh, my. FLORA PFISTERER Hyde Park, N. Y. lfnter business. Athletic .-Xssociatiom Deliso fill Is there any fault we can find with Flora? If there is we don't know about it. VVhen the bell rings. Flora shuts up like a clam and never has to be spoken to. Flora, we' do not think that you are going to be a stenographer very long. CHARLES H. POIT 90 Montgomery Street Athletic Association. ' f Charles is an artist when it comes to jazz music. He can make any piano sound like a dish pan in distress. Anyway, we like your music and we've missed you since January. , PALMER PRIDE 107 Cannon Street Athletic Associationg Irving VVebster. I am resolved to grow fat, and look young till forty. That settles it, Palmer, you'll be a railroad president. PHOIS-N'IN,ET'EEN TWENTY'-ONE JOHN REED R. F. D., No. 1, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Athletic Association g Varsity Baseball C3, 41. Let it please thee to keep in order a moderate sized farm, so that thy garners may be full of fruits in their season. 1921 is cer- tainly going to need some financiers. john knows that the modern trend is back to the farm. 1 HERBERT RHAMSTROM South East Avenue p VV ill enter business. Athletic Association. Do not give information that is not asked for. Herbert is one to practice this precept in every class. Maybe he learned to be so quiet trying to keep the jersey mosquitoes off his scent. Anyway we needed quiet folks in '2l. They give so much scope to one's im- agination. ANNE ROBERTSON 11 Innis Avenue Athletic Association. ' Little Anti-Anne was the best girl we knew, She didn't vote, She didn't smoke, She didn't even chew. P. S. CVVe mean VVrigley'sj. ANNA MAY ROBINSON 29 North White Street Will enter Eastman College. Athletic Association. Anna May, there's good luck in one's initials if they can be made to spell a Word. Your's dog and '2l's good luck goes with it. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE PAULINE ROCHFORD 11 Bellevue Avenue Athletic Association. One can hardly imagine, that ten years from now she is to be a postal clerk in Montreal enjoying rides in her own aeroplane. Ac- cording to her idea, menis and VVO1TlCll,S suits are to be cut on the same pattern. Oh, my, Pauline! ALEXANDER ROON 44 Taylor Avenue Will enter Columbia University. Athletic Association. Alexander, the great, set out to conquer the then known world . Being his namesake, you naturally have a roaming disposi- tion, Alexg but why pick on Main Street? That's hardly the known world. JESSE ROON 44 Taylor Avenue Athletic Association. Jesse, your name means wealth VVe know you will not get it as did jesse James. ' HAROLD C. ROSENTHAL 179 Mill Street 'Will enter Cornell University. Athletic Associationg Letter Club Q45 3 Dramatic Club 13, 45 5 Le Cercle Francais CZ, 3, 45 3 President C45 5 Irving Vlfebster CZ, 3, 45 3 Vice-President of junior Class C35 3 Sergeant of Color Guard Q45 3 Varsity Basketball C3, 45 g Football Q2, 45 5 Track f3, 45 3 Apokeepsian Staff Q45 g Phois Staff C45. lVho's that out front taking pictures of the faculty? Rosie! VVho's that out back raising the flag? Rosie! VVho's making the touchdown on the gridiron? Rosie! VVho played forward on the Varsity Basket Ball Team? Rosie! VVho thoroughly understands the psychology of advertising? Rosie! 'Snougl1. i PI-IOIS-NINETEENTWENTY-ONE WILLIAM C. H. RYON Station B., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Athletic Association: Sergeant-at-arms of Class Q13 3 Varsity Football Q43 Q Letter Club Q43 3 Irving 3fVebster Q2, 3, 43 I Sergeant- at-arms Q33 3 Reporter Q43: Secretary Q43: Dramatic Club QS, 433 President Q43 3 Stage manager Prunella Q43 3 Assistant Stage man- ager Green Stockingsnz Gamma Alpha: Le Cercle Francais Q2, 3, 43. The chief ingredient of Bill's diet must be dictionary salad. 337 ill the members of his English class bear witness to this fact? 3N'e'll say so! 337 hen he begins to expostulate and vocabulate, everyone sits back and heaves a sigh of contentment. Tea.cher's mind will be so occupied with Wfilliam, that she won't bother the rest. HELEN ANNA SCHATZ 172 Mansion Square XY ill enter Vassar. Athletic Association: Omega Epsilon Ql, 2, 3, 43 1 Reporter Q23 3 Secretary Q43 3 Le Cercle Francais Q3, 43 3 Iun- ior Usher: Phois Staff. I-Iave you ever seen those pictures in Helen's locket? Now, how can a young lady have her heart in two places at once? SARAH S. SCHWARTZ 515 Main Street Athletic Association. Now here's what you call a bright and shining star! Sarah is Hnishing High School in three years and: a half. Sarah is '2l's mid- get. But you'll be a big girl bye and byeg and if you're not, why small packages often have the nicest surprises. ELIZABETH SHEARS Hyde Park, N. Y. VV ill enter 3Vellesley. Athletic Associationg Le Cercle Francais Q2, 3, 43 : Treasurer Q23 1 Deliso Q3, 43 3 Dramatic Club Q 3, 43 5 As- sistant Literary Editor of Apokeepsian Q 33 Q Chief Literary Editor of Apokeepsian Q43. Rarely do we ind such perfect English combined with such whimsical thoughtf,-The N. Y. Times. t' That is what people higher up are going to say about Elizabeth. VVe've always known it. Elizabeth Shears, why I used to go to school with her. PHOIS-NIBNETEEN TWENTY-ONE WILLIAM B. SHELDON 1 Morton Street VVill enter Business College. :Xthletic Association. 'W e never thought such a steady-going fellow as Bill would have his fortune told 5 but-well anyway the cryptic remark of the dark Sibyl was, Beware of apples. ' RICHARD J. SHERIDAN . Staatsburg, N. Y. VVill enter Catholic University of America. Athletic Associa- tion: Varsity Football fill 3 Cast of Prunella f4j. W'e could not give you a real picture. of Big Dick Sheridan. Did you ever see Dick break thru a football line? VVell imagine a tank plowing thru a stone wall. But he simply wouldn't play up to that hero-worship stuff as the girls like it. EVA SHOSTAK 31 Rose Street Will enter New Paltz Normal. Athletic Association: Le Cercle Francais f4j: Deutsche Verein CZ, 3, 4-j. There was a little girl VVho had a little curl Right in the middle of her forehead: And. when she was good, She was very, very good- Now Eva, the rest doesn't apply to you. BELLA B. SIDLEMAN 94 Union Street Dramatic Club 3 Le Cercle Francais 5 Athletic Association. There are two girls in the Senior Class who lisp and Be4lla's both of them. W' e have a weakness for people who lisp even when they do sputter forth their words so fast that we can't understand them. X PHOIS--NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE KATHRYN W. SILVERNAIL 90 Academy Street NW ill enter Eastman. Athletic Association: La Tertuliag Le Cercle Francais. VVe've heard of Cutex nail paste and Melba nail polish but Kathryn needs neither, she has a silver nail. WALTER M. SLAVIK 11 Buckingham Avenue 'lVill enter Dartmouth College. Arthletic Associationg Irving Webster f4j 5 Treasurer Q-lj g Dramatic Club Q3, 45 5 Played role in Prunella Q45 g Reporter of Class CZD 5 Irving Wfebster-Deliso De- bate C4j 3 Class Night Speaker. Here, there, everywhere, up' in the airf' those are XValt's thoughts most of the time. He very seldom comes down to earth but he did in Prunel1a and he made a wonderful Pierrot. You made us all feel romantic. Naughty, naughty. MILDRED E. SMALLEY 5 Fox Terrace XVill enter New Paltz Normal. Athletic Association. 'We just bet thaat Mildred touches her Hngers to the Hoof 15 times, takes 10 deep breaths, and says Boise, efficiency, pep , every morning. The pep ' is yet to come, but keep exercising Mildred. CAROLINE B. SMITH 234 Church Street Wi ill become a trained nurse. Athletic Association. Caroline is a buxom, rosy cheeked country lassie who brought us sunshine. Carolina Sunshine? No, Pleasant Valley sunshine. Caroline's yearly expenses will not have to include a permanent Wave for nature has given her one. ' PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE EDWARD J. SMITH l 287 Church Street g Wlill enter Syracuse University. Dramatic Club QI, 25 Q Letter Club Q45 3 Athletic Association: Varsity Football C3, 43 g Basket Ball KS, 4-D 3 Track Team Q3, 45 3 Baseball team fl, 2, 3D Q Phois Staff 5 Junior Usher Q35 Q Irving XVebster flj g Vice-President of Class QZD 5 Treasurer of Letter Club Q41 Up above the world so high, ' Must be nice up near the sky. 6-4, Thatis six feet, four inches, alias Edward Smith. VVhen Poughkeepsie played basket ball at XYaterbury the fans yelled, 'KNO fair using stiltsf' But, Ed, if you ever have the regulation proportions of the proverbial city politician, you'll have to carry around about three hundred pounds. Ouch, Ed, we'll stop. MILLICENT D. SNOW 13 Corlies Avenue W'ill enter Vassar College. Athletic Association 3 Dramatic Club QZ. 3, 45 3 Deliso C45 1 Le Cercle Francais Cell. Millie's a big girl with a little giggle. In fact one day she gig- gled so hard that she fell down the stairs. Yes, you did, Millie, we saw you! And, oh that blush! XVe're just tempted to say some- thing so that you will blush at-but we won't. MILDRED C. SPINELL Creek Road, Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Will enter business. Athletic Association. Mary is really our Top Sergeanitg for, if you are tardy or A. VV. O. L., you must explain to Mary. Mary has the impartial soul of her olhce and is not affected by sob stories or tales of woe. MARGARET M. SPINGLER I I 134 Pine Street VV ill enter college. Athletic Associationg La Tertulia CZ, 3, 43 3 Der Deutsche Verein C3, 4j. Margaret, or Peg, is one of the girls who is going to be respon- sible for the education of our youth someday. Y es, you?ve guessed it! Margaret's going to be a teacher: but, if she keeps on dancing, well, draw your own conclusions. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE WALLACE J. SQUIRE 106 South Cherry Street Will enter engineering school. Athletic Association: Irving Webster CZ, 3, 4D 3 La Tertulia C2, 3, 43 5 Secretary C25 g Treasurer QSD. . Here we have one of High School's champion bluffers. He never does a bit of work but always manages to pull high marks. How do you do it, VV allace? You'll get yours next year when you ind out what real study is like. WVe'd like to see you then. LUCILLE M. STEENSON 39 South Hamilton Street Wlill enter business school. Athletic Association: Dramatic Club QS, all 3 Deliso QB. 3, 4l 1 Omega Cl, 2, 3, -ll : Sergeant-at-arms Ml. Does Lucille like Hllt'Ll1l1lf0lJll0 riding? NYe'll say she does! Thereis one delivery car in particular which suits her pretty well. How about it Seniors? Docs Lucille like candv? Yes, especially- Fudge. . JENNIE STEIN 184 Main Street Athletic Associationg Le Cercle Francais CZ, 3, 45. VVhen Jennie first came to live in S. H. 4, she sat in row 6, but then one day Miss Stewart put her way over in row 1, and Jennie can't, she just canlt seem to remember when Miss Stewart dismisses row 6 that she's in row l and she always jumps up. Her confusion is quite becoming too. MILDRED J. STORM Hopewell Junction, N. Y. VVill enter New Paltz Normal. Entered from Beacon High School September, 1919 3 Athletic Association. If Mildred Storm is a fair example of Hopewell junction, we know why that place is given on a road map. Mildred believes in boosting her home town. Is that where he lives, Mildred? PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE DOROTHY ESTHT-ER SWEETSER 12 Whitehouse Avenue XV ill enter Mount Holyoke. Athletic Association: Pi Epsilon Pi fl, 2, 3, 43: Secretary 625: Sergeant-alt-arms f3l: Le Cercle Francais CZ, 3, -ll 3 Deliso Q-H 3 Reporter of,Class ill. ' They gave her four wheels And an old tin can. She called it a Dodge And the udernv thing ran. It did, you know. Dot was never late for school, not even when she came in her Dodge. They say that people who go together a great deal begin to look alike If that's so either your nose will have to go np, Dot. or jane XVorrall's come down. HOWARD TAYLOR La Grangeville, N. Y. Athletic Association. He was the mildest 1'I'I.21Il11EI',d man That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. Howard, w'e've given you that as something to live up to! OLIVE TAYLOR 46 Fulton Avenue Wfill enter Vassar Hospital Training School. Athletic Associa- tiong Le Cercle Francais Q2, 3, 4j g Deliso C41 Are we so really bad, Ollie? W7 hy is it that you won't notice us at all? XYe know you aren't really so quiet. You go tol slues of dances but always outside High School. Don't you like our gym floor? MARGARET M. TOOMEY 351 Church Street Wfill take Secretarial Course. Pi Epsilon Pi fl, 2, 3, 453 Le Cercle Francais CZ, 3D 3 La Tertulia QS, 4j3 Athletic Associationg Girls Basket Ball team QZ, Sjg Sergeant-at-arms of Pi Epsilon Pi C2j 3 of La Tertulia 4f4D. Yes, you did-, Margaret, you started that epidemic of mumps in o-ur school. You won the friendship of those who had leave of absence for the same cause: but oh, those teachers, when we got back. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE DORA GRACE TRIPP 46 Washington Street Athletic Association. When Dora was a freshman she looked like little Eva in Uncle Tom's Cabin. But we think a Spanish castle and a latticed window will suit you better than Uncle Tom's Cabin. ELMER L. TRIPP 27 Front Street A XVill enter Pratt Institute. Class Night Speaker: Assistant Art Editor Apokeepsian Q1, 25 1 Art Editor Apokeepsian QS, 41: Art Editor Phoisg Athletic Association g Dramatic Clubg Irvingg Origina- tor of History Fund for Starving European Children: Modeled Statue for Play Prunella. W'e need a drawing on the blackboard. Trippyill do it. llfe need a poster, for, oh, anything. Trippy's right there. We needed snappy cuts for Phois. Trippy drew 'ent The God of Love in statuary. It was all right, Elmer. Even Prunella recognized it. MARY E. TRIPP 46 Washington Street VVill enter Normal School. Athletic Association. Mary looks so much like Dora that sometimes we cannot tell which is whog evidently some one cang for-l sssh, that'sQa Spanish guitar playing a Serenade. DOROTHY TWEEDY Z1 Dean Place Athletic Association g Omega Epsilon Ql, 2, 3, 4-Q 5 La Tertulia Q43 5 Dramatic Q2, 3, 45 g Treasurer of Omega Q45 3 Secretary of La Tertulia Q45 3 Sergeant-at-arms of Class Q25 g Junior Usher. Unthinking, idle, sweet and young, I laugh'd and danc'd and ta.lk'd and sung, Even so does Dorothy. But she's right there with her school work, too. o I J! PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE ANNA VAN DE WATER Hyde Park, N. Y. XV ill enter Albany Hospital Training School. Athletic Associa- tion. Anna, picture two poor literary editors with their hair standing on end ffrorrl despair, not frightj. If you never deserve punishment for anything else, you ought to be punished for never doing anything had enough for us to rag you about. AUSTIN WALKER 85 North Road XV ill enter Albany Law School. Austin's going to be a lawyer. That's settled. But if women juries are the fashion then: that is something we fear you have not considered. HAWLEY C. WATERMAN 56 Grand Avenue VVill enter Annapolis. Athletic Associationg Cheer Leader Q45 3 Varsity Basketball C43 3 Le Cercle Francais: Dramatic Club: Treas- urer of Class C3, 4-Q. XVhat an immense voice that boy has! You never could mistake who is coming behind that sound. VVhen l-lawley was a cheer leader. he didn't have to use a megaphone. l-le used that voice to holler at us and bawl us out'l when we did'n't pay olur Senior clues too. Still, some people think his voice is low and sweet. JEANETTE WEISS 18 North Perry Street ' XV ill enter Business. A Athletic Association. l-las a small, very excited girl ever accosted you and sputtered forth a long unintelligible speech so last that you had to say, It's fifteen miles within the city limits ? Yes, that's Jeanette, 'Her fa- vorite expression seems to be Yes I got 97--but I really should have had 100. Y l N Q4 PHOIS--NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE ALDEN B. WEST 15 Thompson Street VVill enter Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Athletic Associa- tion: Gamma Alpha CZ, 3, 45 3 Sergeant-at-arms C25 2 ReD0rter C35 g Vice-President C45 3 Irving Vifebster C2, 35 1 Reporter of Class C45. Ye venerable reporter of ye Class of '2l. This is Alden 5Vest. Alden's reports of the class meetings sounded like a good ioke col- umn and we liked them. Alden. some day a dainty wifi of violet per- fume or powder will get you. Remember, you've been warned. MARTHA WHITEN 12 Fallkill Avenue XV ill enter New Paltz Normal. Athletic Association. Martha is a facetious young lady, but she keeps her wit for her choice friends. Once in a while she used to wax humorous in Am- erican History Class, it was supposed to be a recitation, but- CORNELIA WILLIAMS 31 Barnard Avenue IV ill enter Vassar. Omega Epsilon: Le Cercle Francaisg Dra- matic Club: Played role in Into the Nowhere C25 3 Prunella C45 3 Athletic Association. Itis funny how some folks love to study such parts of geography as the Florida coast. Isn't it funny, too, that we seem to have vague memories of Omega parties. ARTHUR F. WOLLENHAUPT 177 Union Street VVill enter College. Irving Wfebster CZ, 3, 453 Treasurer C45 3 Le Cercle Francais C3, 45g Treasurer C453 Sergeant-at-arms C355 Der Deutsche Verein C 2, 3, 45 5 Sergeant-at-arms C35 : Class Treas- urer C25 3 Class President C35 3 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 45 : Member of Dramatic Club Advisory Board C45 5 Assistant Business Manager of Green Stockings C35 3 Publicity Manager of Prunella C45 5 Man- aging editor of Apokeepsian C45 3 Letter club C45 g junior response C35 g Track C 3, 45 g Varsity Football C2, 3, 45 g Athletic Association. Horrors-to write a report about a reporter! Arthur is a real re- porter,-and he manages between times to remember that he is also upholding a schoolastic career. XV e suppose that while he's Waiting for the boxing matches to begin at the Institute, he dashes oif his Latin. Art poses as a star guard on our Football team, but he is so blase. Oh! to be a blase hero! PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE JANE M. WORRALL 52 Grand Avenue ' lVill en-ter Vassar. Athletic Association: Le Cercle Francais Q2, 3. 45 3 Deliso Q2, 3, 4D 3 Sergeant-at-arms Q43 3 Dramatic Club Q15 2, 3. 4D g Played role in Maggie Pepper Qlj g Into the Nowhere Q25 3 Pi Epsilon Pig Sergeant-at-arms Q4Q 5 Assistant Circulation Manager of Apokeepsian Q2, 35 3 Literary Editor of Apokeepsian Q4-D 3 Chief Literary Editor of Phois Q4-H 5 Con1poser's Day Q15 3 Senior Dance Committee. - Ian-ey Wior-rall, we know yuh! So sober and so quiet in school Q?j g you can't fool us. Janey, you're a wild woman! Who is it that shocks the placid souls of Arlington by roaring thru the streets in a noisy little Ford racer? And that's not all Jane, you were not alone. HAROLD YATES 8 Innis Avenue lYill enter New York University. Athletic Association. His classic features are o'er topped by a brow so broad and shag- gy that we have to look twice to see that this silent youth is not one of the ancient greek philosophers. lVe begin to believe in the trans- migration of souls. DONALD W. YOUNG 135 Montgomery Street XV ill enter Engineering College. Dramatic Club: Athletic As- sociationg La Tertulia 5 Phois Stall? Q4jg Member of Kingston De- bating Team. i The quality of mercy is not strained. Donald's mercy is very sparse indeed. He's the fellow who Wanted to give all the innocent members of '21 the grand razz . If it hadn't been for somevvery wise people, he would have succeeded. Donald vows that h,e'll never be a literary editor again. I-le got an overdose with Phois. You're no quitter, Don. LEONARD F. MAAR 12 Baker Street ' XV ill enter Brown University. Gamma Alpha Ql, 2, 3, 4D 5 Re- porter Q3j g Athletic Council Q21 5 Athletic Association. Len's a lady's man for sure. Amd if you look closely you'll see that we have written that word a little differently putting her in the singular possessive. Len always was out of patience with the teacher who woke him up for such unreasonable reasons as recita- tions. ruiur Q S i PHO-IS-NINETEEN TNYENTY-ONE The Senior Dance Precisely at eight fifteen, on the twenty-ninth of March, 1921, there began a tlourish of music and a rhythmic scufislng of feet in the f'gym . The Senior Dance had started. After a very orderly grand march which went smoothly to its conclusion, the first dance be- gan. This prophecied the gr-a-and time through-out. The gymnasium was attractively decorated in our class colors, blue and white. Palms Zlllfl CVCI'gI'CCl1S fllffllel' Covered the walls making many charming alcoves out of square brick corners. A novelty wasintroduced by the blue covered dance orders whtgh gave ev-ery dance a diStiI1CtiVC 11211116 'flleffllby Zlddillg' to the ClClig'l1t ofthe occasion. VVe must pause here to note that many of the manly young fellows had borrowed' the paternal evening dress. Ch the glory of white shirt front-yes, even our president was attircd as became his dignity. At eleven oiclock, refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. During the inter- mission, Clifford Nuhn extended the best Wishes of the Senior Class to the members of the Basket Ball Team who were to leave the next day to compete for the state championship at Syracuse. After they had partaken of their refreshments, the members of the team left in a body to get their rest for the journey. Dancing lasted until twelve o'clock, when all the .guests took their devious ways toward home. One junuor who managed to get himself invited, was overheard to remark, VVell, it was a pretty good dance. Multiply that sentiment by a hundred 01' so and one has the truth of the matter. It was the concensus of opinion that it was the best Senior Dance, the class of 19211 ever had had. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Moon. Mr, and Mrs, Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce, and members of the Faculty. Rutherford's orchestra furnished excellent music. Much credfit must be given to the members of the various committees and to the Presi- dent of 1921. all of whom coolperated for success. Especially are thanks due to Mr. mater, who assisted in every way he could. THE COMMITTEES MUSIC Agnes Caven, Chairman Clifford Case Cornelia VVilliams Robert Deitz REFRESHMENTS Betty Peckham, Chairman Emmet D'Arcy Agnes Castonguay Elmer Tripp - v BIDS AND DANCE Harold C. Rosenthal, Chairman lane M. VVorrall Russell Booth Katherine Ingersoll DECORATIONS Bill Ryon, Chairman Matilda E. Eflron Ed. Bahret Elizabeth Matteson Arline Byrnes Dela- '43 S fi SL J' s, ,f - NV 5 I. L: 1 . x... 1 5KF k me ovcp Debit? I Cf-'fvy ' ' .SQJ1-fb +Qu1f-1 , PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE Apokeepsian Staff MANAGING EDITOR Arthur F. VVol1enhaupt, '21 l CHIEF LITERARY EDITOR Elizabeth Shears, '21 LITERARY EDITORS Matilda Elfrou, '21 Ruth Blackmon, '21 Jane M. Wforrall, '21 Hilda Spross, '22 Elizabeth Matteson, '21 Theodore Kuhn. '22 KNOCKER EDITOR ALUMNI NOTES VVi1liam Ryon, '21 Mary C. Krieger EXCHANGE EDITOR LITERARY ADVISER ATHLETICS EDITOR Katherine Ingersoll. '21 Miss Lida Stewart Harold C. Rosenthal, '21 ART EDITOR ASSISTANT ART EDITOR Elmer Tripp, '21 Agnes Caven, '21 BUSINESS MANAGER .ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS james Knox, '21 Russell Booth, '21 Dudley Van Kleek, '22 FINANCIAL ADVISER SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER Mr. Daniel joseph Maud H. Miller, '22 ASSISTANT SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER S Clilford P. Case, '21 Dorothy Butts, '22 PHOIS--NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE ln: N1 History of the Apokeepsian Staff y The history of the Apokeepsian Staff of 1920-2.1 is short but it is filled with the many things done to make the Apokeepsian better than it has ever been before. There have been no obstacles this year and for that reason everything has run smoothly. The Apokeepsian Staff of 1920-21 undertook the task,,of 'carrying onn the good work begun by the outgoing staff. In spite of the H. C. of L., we can say, without fear of making a mistatement, that we obtained more subscriptions this year than have been obtained 'in previous years. We do not doubt that every student in P. H. S. reads each issue as it comes out. The art editor and his assistants have been busy drawing new cuts. and have sup-plied the cut f0l' the COVCI' of Ollil' pllbliC31Cl0l1. The EXQh311gQ 310113 giveg evidence gf how Well we have succeeded in the Literary Department and this success we owe to 'che eiorts of the students of the school who have contributed to the paper. Of Miss Stewart's services w'e can- not speak too highly. NVe found her very-necessary to our success. I l -ill PI-IIOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE Phois Staff EDITOR-IN CHIEF CHIEF LITERARY EDITOR Robert Patterson jane M. VVorrall ASSISTANTS E Matilda Eifron Clilbford P. Case Nan Brady Donald Young LITERARY ADVISER ' M iss Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSISTANTS- James Knox Helen Schatz Edward Smith Alden VVest DEPARTMENT-OF AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Harold Rosenthal ART EDITORS ART ADVISER Elmer Tripp Miss Van Zandt Agnes Caven CIRCULATION NIANAGERS Robert Deitz ' Leland Moss FINANCIAL ADVISER Mr. Ioseph PHOIS-NINET TWENTY- A ff A HG' buririivg l 1 '1fA ', . ' 0 .. .F x f , K. M N N ,Q if xxx-L ,.- ' 1 L I ii CHLVWVHG HHTO PHOIS-NINETEEN TXVENTY-ONE Dramatic Club OFFICERS T' l'resident, Bill Ryon Treasurer, Betty Matteson Vice-President, Betty Barrett Secretary, jean Boyce Eva Efiron Edith Gardner Dorothy Bird Ruth Greenlield Douglas Kimlin Edwin Miilliken Marie Nicht Louis Schierck Porter Shahan james- Skelly Varick Stringham Catherine Taylor Katherine Thompson Elizabeth 'Barrett ' jean Boyce Milford Eisner Sara Gribbon Viola Light ' Helen Madsen Hilda Spross Margaret Burch Dorothy Butts Adline Byrnes Agnes Castonguay Ma-tilda E. Effron Ruth Effrou Ruth Gross Cemira Howard Geraldine Kearney Elizabeth Matteson Gertrude Olds Bella Siddleman B Elizabeth Shears Lucille Steenson P Margaret Toomey Dorothy Tweedy Arthur Wollenhaupt Cornelia Xafilliams MEMBERS 1 1924 Margaret Riis Elizabeth Miller Gladys Taber 1923 NYilliam Wfaters David Smith jackson Ketcham George Ryon Xalilliain Hinkley Margaret Owsley Helen Vaughn Dorothy Hawley jesslie Caven james Lumb Frances XVilliams Esther Shears 1922 Lavinia Cluett Jacob DuBois Theodore Kuhn Theodore Moller li-lation Seaman ' f Elsie Peterson Dudley Van Kleeck Elsie Young Chester jones 1921 jane XVorrall Matilda Etfron Raymond Ankers james Knox Elizabeth Peckham Yifilliam Ryon 'Russell Booth Robert Dietz Robert I-lawkey Edward Gillespie Katherine Ingersol Sarah Lane Thomas McNVilliam's Alice Uveroeker Donald Young Mary Hasbrouck Marion Mackenzie Francis Matteson Chester Hauser Alice Haines Esther Hardenburgh Genevieve Caven Frances xfV3.llZl.CC Thelma Ring Isabel Rushmore Franklin Elm-er Miriam Greenfield ' Emerson Gregory Dorothy Begg Josephine Hammond Alice Connelly Elizabeth Caven Anna Epstein. . Sehn-as Friedman. Mauide Miller Mary Effron' Mary Feldsine ' joseph Peters Margaret Mack Otis Dickinson Millicent Snow Nan .Brady Clifford Case Harold Rosenthal Melville Butler Elizabeth Bower Helen Andrews Clifford .Nuhn Vera Grupe Hawley Vifaterman Agnes. Caven Hilton Gillette Lillian .Lanichick lvalter Slavik 89 PH O I S- l N E 'l' E E N 'I' NY li N TY -U E Boy .......... First Gardner . Second Gardner Third Gardner Queer ........ Quaint ....... Prunella .... Prim . . . Privacy . . . Cast for lln order of .. . . .blames Sl-:elly . . .Raymond Ankers . . . .Melville Butler . . . . . .Theodore Moller . . . .Cornelia lYilliams . . . . . .Selma Friedman . . .Marion MacKenzie . . . .Elsie Peterson . . . . . . . . . . .Alice Connellv Prude ......... . .... Elizabeth Cavcii Prunella's Aunts Pierrot ........ Scaramiel, his Kennel . Callow . . . Moruth . . . Hawk . . . Tawdry Doll ..... Romp .... ...............VValter Slavik servant .. .... Robert Dietz . . . . .james Lumh . . . . . . .David Smith . . . .Wfilliam Hinckley . . . .Emerson Gregory . . . . . . Frances Xvallace . . . . . Geralidline Kearnev . . .. .... Margaret Owsilei' Cognette ............ Helen Vaughn M u m m e rs Tenor, a singer ................ Carl Durbeck Love, a statue ............. Richard Sheridan Incidental Violin Music.. .VVilliam Sanderson Prunella appearanceil .liXECUTl.Yl'l STAFF Business Advisor .......... Mr. D. B. Joseph Assistants- ' Thomas Mclhfillianis, Donald Flewelling, joseph Peters, Frances Matteson. Director .... .... B fl iss Elizabeth Penny Assistants- Miss Lucy E. jackson, Miss Margaret Burr. Miss Doris Snnth. Costume Committee . .Agnes Caven, chairman Assistants to Costume Committee- Sara Gribbo-n, Matilda E. Effron, jean Boyce, Elizabeth Barrett, Lucille Steen- son, Mary Feldsine. Property Manager. .... ..... R uth J. Gross Satge Manager .... .... X' V illiam Ryon Electrician ..... .... R obert I-Iawkey Prompters- Elizabeth Matteson, Hilton Gillette. PHOIS--NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE ,i!, ,ll6!!9l!91l it ll !! 73lW'1lFlW'!lF!!9l! ll9!!9llHs!!2l!!?!l9!!WlFsl!'2!!G!l- History of the .Year Nineteen Twenty-One was an unusually eventful year for the Dramtic Club. -In addi- tion to the presentation of its annual play, two one-act plays, The lVill , by James Barrie, and The Lost Silk Hat by Lord llunsany, were read. Both were well done and afforded valuable experience for those who afterwards took part in Pruuella. . Of Prunella itself. it is impossible to sayauything but good. The presentation on March 19, of Housman and Barker's dainty three-act drama. established a precedent in Poughkeepsie Hgh School Dramatics. VVe are all proud, and justly so, thatqa play of this type could be produced by high school students. Personal commendation is clue XValter Slavik as Pierrot. and Marion MacKenzie, the little Freshman star, who played opposite as l'runella. Both showed sympathetic sen- sitiveness in the interpretation of their parts. Robert Dietz as NSC2l1'Zl111Cl,, and James Skel- ley as- t'he gardner's bofy were also exceedingly good. The graceful dancing of Geraldine Kearney, and the clever statuette designed by Elmer Tripp, were interesting and: novel fea- tures, while the costumes and scenery were almost professional in Huis-h. In a Word Primel- la was a huge success. judging both from the artistic and financial points of view. The dramatic success is due largely to Miss Elizabth Penny, Vassar FZZ, orn whom the entire responsibility of coaching rested. The Misses Jackson. Burr, and Smith of the faculty were indispensable in the production. A vote of thanks is also due the Executive Staff, without whose faithful co-operation and interest, such a production would have been impossible. t 'ilillZNE3YfZiiWeilFZSPKWifEWZiliKiiiKiif?tiii7ilFKWYN675157351PFWiliiiiiiiiiililiiiitilii-iii' P1-IOIS-+N1NETEEN TXYENTY-O ANQAIS FR LE CERCLE PHGIS-NINETEEN .TVVENTY-ONE fi Le Circle Francais OFFICERS President, Harold Rosenthal Secretary, Betty Peckham Vice-P-resident, Betty Matteson Reporter, Ruth Gross Treasurer, Arthur .VVollenhaupt Serg'eant-at-arniis, Bill Ryon I MEMBERS ' 19.21 Eva Shostak Margaret Mack Ruth Eifron 1 Helen Andrews Ernmet D'Arcy Clifford Case . Clifford N uhn Elizabeth Shears Millicent Snow Elizabeth Bower Na-tly Goodman Harold Rosenthal Elizabeth Matteson Helen Schatz Ruth Gross Lillian Lamchick 1922 Dorothy Butts Mary Effron Alice Connelly Elsie Young' Benjainin Haviland Elizabeth Caven Mildred Southwiclc , Francis Miller Gerda Ollivette Edna DuBois Phyllis Shattuck .Xrthur VVollenhaupt Alice Overockef Muriel Pearce Vera Grupc Matilda E. Eltron jane 11Vorrall Dorothy Sweetser Mary Robertson Doris Roberts Alice Hall Lillian Rudder M. Flaherty V 1923 Katherine Scanlon Anna Galliu George Ryon Dorothy Hawley x S HoNoR.xRY MEMBER Miss Jackman OIS-NIN'-ETEIEN TNYENTY-ONE RTULIA LA TE PHOIS--NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE 3 Thomas NY. Larre Nan Brady Abram Crook Edith Cross Mildred Beneway Marguerite Daley Carlton Bower Kathrine Bub Frances Butsko Edward Coutant Helen Cobey Lois Esser A-lfred johnson Douglas Kimlin Nlorval Bud-cl Horatio Dahoney Fred Eylers Louise Eiglnn-ie Hielen G-elber Louise Gelbrick tt, jr. La Tertulia 1920 'Helen Corn-ell 1921 Ruth Dolson Hector Gerena Clarence Gorton Cemdra Howard Marguerite Morgan James Mullen 11922, Theodore Kuhn Vliola Light Clara Merte VVillian1 Morris Martha Neffel Elsie Peterson Elizabeth Pulling Vera Pu-rdy 1923 Grace Hoppe Paul Hof Beatrice Kerr George Lauriston james Le Seur .Xlice Meehan Marguerite Spingler XVallace Squire Margaret Toomey Dorothy A. Tweedy Donald Young Franklin Raymond Cathrine Reagan M argretta Smy-the Evelyn Slate Helen Underhill Dudley Van Kleeck Mfarie Seley joseph Murphy Allen McCofrmac Thomas: Lunan Edgar Van N-osdall Milton Van VVagner Willialll Waiters- PHOIS'--NINETEEN TXVENTY-ONE Ruth Cadman Agnes Caven Edith Dowling Madeline Finch Mary Feldsine Jessie Caven Omega Epsilon l OFFICERS President, Agnes D. Caren Vice-President, Edith M. Dowling Secretary, Helen A. Schatz Treasurer, Dorothy Tweedy Reporter, Edith Lindberg Sergeant-at-arms, Lucille 'Steenson MEMBERS 1920 Marjorie Andrews 1921 Cemira Howard Edith Lindberg Margaret Mack Helen A. Schatz 192.2 Dorothy Roemelt Katherine Steinbacker 1923 Helen Knauss 1924 Vera Schrauth Lucille Steenson Dorothy A. Tweedy Cornelia Xifillianis Maud Miller Eleanor Taylor PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE Elizabeth Peckham Alice Overocker c Jean Boyce Betty Barrett Lavinia Cluett Miarion Butts Sara Gribbon Pi Epsilon Pi OFFI CERS President, jean lloyce, '22 Yice-President, Levin-ia Cluett, '22 Secretary, Sara Gribbon Treasurer. Frances XYillianis Reporter, Peggy Uwsley Sergeant-a.t-a-rms, jane lyorrall ME M B lil R S 1921 Margaret Toomey lilizabeth Matteson Katherinc Ingersoll l922 Dorothy Butts Marion Du llo-is - blanc Graham 1023 Frances Xkfilliams Frances Shattuck Peggy Owsley l02-l Janet Fox HONOR.-XRY MEMBERS Miss Cotter Miss Jackson -I a ne W'.o1rrall Dorothy Sweetser josephine Hammond Eleanor Haight Elizabeth Howard lilycanor Horton Eleanor Gregory I 90 ll'lUlS-NlNliTlEENTXVEIX ' 'll Y -O v 1 N lu Russell ll. llooth Thomas lXICVVilliz1ms Glenn Robertson Edgar Yan Nosdall Alfred johnson Richard Townsenml Gamma Alpha Ulfl-'ICPIRS Vresiclcilt, Russell B. Booth Yice-ljresiclent, ,Alden XVest Secretary. Robert G. Hill Treasurer. james lXfl. Knox Reporter, Richard johnson Sergeant-at-arms, Tom RICH-'illizliils MEMBERS .1931 Richard johnson Xvllllillll Ryon Ro-bert Patterson ,Xlden XVL-st 1922 Bmclforcl Skinner Edgar H ornbeck Leonard Maar 'Howard Rose Robert Nlonell Cornelius Calialfiau Benjamin De Garis Robert C. Hill Yaricili 1023 blames Stringham Branick Palmer Milton Van lN'ag'11er Leslie lVest N124 Dudley Yan Kleeck Folger Johnson Sterling Vlfarclen T. Stringham I'HOlS--NINETEEN TXVlf2N'llY-ONE 91 Letter Club CHQ-XR'llliR in mu mares l Ruhert Patterson, ,l'resident Leonard H all, Vice-President Harold C. Rosenthal, Secretary limlwzrrcl j. Smith, Treasurer Arthur F. XVol1enhaupt M lim-xnett lJ'Arcy Robert Dietz Charles Hoag' NVi1lian1 Ryan Cliltord Case lfclward Bahret li Nl BER .'XlJl'llllZllll Crum-ke lfclinnnd Murphy 'lll1U1llZlS McXK'illian1 .Xlhert Cuttey S .X. Lester Crapser lfdwarcl Clllllllllllgf wluhn R-eecl Robert Hill Cyril Riurclan ' WN N 79 l stQifQ A xniww If f ax' ' Le 6+s.Z? QgpQ 7 PHOIS-NINETEEN TXVENTY-ONE W The Varsity Letter Club y , 'Tlris is the latest organization in our school. The Constitution says its purpose is to maintain a high standard of' athletics, and to raise the standard of the varsity insignia. Re- commendations from Mr. Fox, regancling the care of school property and exempllifying good conduct have been adopted and practiced conscientiously. But primarily, t'he club has de- voted itself to the development ofathletfic standards, and has succeeded to a remarkable ex- tent. . The club was organized a short time after the mid-year examinations. The charter niem- bers, were those who had won two varsity letters. These numbered eighft, and included Robert Patterson, Edward Smith. Alber-t4Coiifey, Harold C. Rosenthal, Abraham Crooke, Edmimldr Murphy, Thomas lXlcVVilliams, and Leonard Hall. Officers were elected' from these charter members. Mr. Crapser was elected faculty Advisor wlifth full powers of mem- bership, Messrs. Flannery and Murphy, football and baseball coaches, were elected hon- orary meinbers. A constitution was drawn up and by-laws adopted. New members were admitted. Slow- ly, tihe organizatlion has grown and become a source of power. Numerous suggestions and recomni-cndations have been made to- the Athletic Council mfost -of which have been adopted. All Ilthlebic affairs of any importance in the school have been directly under the supervision of the Letter Club. f ' By its excellentconduct, the Letter Club has become an inspiration to- all High School athletes. Every man who has won a varsity letter in any sport is eligible to membership. If, in the oplinioni of the club, a fellow is worthy of membership, he may be elected to such after-a short probationary period, during which time hc is under the scrutiny of the entire organization. - ' The iirst affair of any importance which the Letter Club promoted was the Interclass Track Meet. The entry list was the largest of any meet held in Poughkepsie, but so skill- ful was thedirection of this meet that nothing happned which marrede the Coqnpetitionu It was sponsored solely by the Letter Club, every .official being a member of the organization. The Hudson Valley Track Meet will also be held under the auspices of this club. One especial feature which we do- not wish to forget was the dance held on May thirteenth. - Judging' from its growing' roster and potential inllunce, the Varsity Letter Club gives promise of becoming the most powerful organization in the school. Under all conditions it has stood for all that is fair and honorable. It is emblematical of all that is embodied in the school insignia, the P , As the initial year is an overwhelming success, who dares to pre- dict what the future holds for this club? I K rn I I . -, , ,1 94- l' H U ,l S-- N l Y lf 'll lf' lf' Y 'l' XY l Y 'll Y - ll N If . 4 4 1 . 4 . Director, Mr. llarry S. lloek Secretary-'llreasurer, .lean Home Leader, vvllllillll R. Sanderson l,ilmrarian, .Xluraluun Crool e YlOlQlNSk Xylllllllll XYlllSl'l Sydney Fleisellmau Theodore Moller Abralnun Crooke Sandor Kline Douglas Gill Henry Muud Harry Meyer Melville Butler .I eau Boyce ACCOM l'gXNlST Albert Hunter S.-XX.-Xl'lAIllNl'2S Claude U'Neil George De ljavlo Xvllllillll Sanderson CORN ET lfdward Amato DRUMS Harold Rutlmerford X TI PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ON DELISO PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Marion Abrams Helen Andrews' Ruth Blackmon Elizabeth Bower Helen Cornell Q Ruth Bahret Elizabeth Barrett Lucy Bflackmon Elizabeth' Caven Alice Connelly 1 Mary Feldsine Nina Hawkinson Dorothy- Hawley Deliso OFFICERS President, Ruth E. Blackmon, '21 Vice-President, Elizabeth Peckham Treasurer, Muriel Pearce, '21 Secretary, Josephine Hammiond, '22 Sergeant-at-arms, Gertrude Olds MEMBERS 1921 Margaret Dobbs Ruth Olson Madeline Finch v Florence Ogden Gertrude Olds 1922 E Dorothy Roemelt Madeline Scott Marion Seaman Josephine Hammond Ruth. Hasbrouck Viola Light 1923 Mary McNab Phyllis Shattuck Muriel Pearce Elizabeth Peckham Elizabeth Shea-rs Millicent Snow 'Cornelia Vifilliams Katherine Muckenhoupt Gerda Ollfivette Flora Pfistercr Phyllis Southwick Elsie Young Mildred southwick 9Q 1' H O I S - N 1 N E T E E N T XY15-Nfl' Y - ON IRVING VVEBSTER PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE Irving Webster OFF1 CERS SECOND SEMESTER President, james Knox ,' ' President, James Knox Vice-President, Robert Patterson Secretary, Xhfilliam Ryon ' Treasurer, XValter Slavick Reporter, Richard Towiisend Sergeants-at-arms, Abraham Crooke Raymond Ankers ' FIRST SEMESTER' 1 Vice-President, Raymond Ankers Secretary, Samuel Nleza-nsky Treasurer, Carl Durbeck Reporter, VVillian14Ryon Sergeants-at-arms, Harold Rosenthal Clifford Case FACULTY ADYISORS ' Mr. Joseph Miss Johnson 'MEMBERS 1921 Raymond .-Xnkers Edward Bahre-t James Knox Samuel M ezansky James Mullen Harold Rosenthal Melville Butler Palmer Pride Theodore Kuhn Francis Miller Bernard Mintzer George Ryon Nathan Golen sky Chester Hauser VVilliam Hinckley Jack Ketchem Liouis Kimlin james Lumb Gordon Merrit james Muller Harry VVatson Stephen Becker Edward Milliken NVilliam Beardsle Bradford Skinner Francis Butsko V 1 Clifford Nuhn Xvalter Slavick Edward Gillespie VVallace Squire Donald Young Robert Patterson Elmer Tripp ' Emmett D'Arcy 1922 Abraham ,Crooke Thomas McXYilliams Frank Blauveldt Robert Mathews Hilton Gillet 1923 Theodore Moller Myron Peterson David Smith Richard Townsend lhfilliam 'Waters Stephen Becker Edward Wfiggitt 1924 Paul Lavery Samuel Lutsky Ted Platt -Nathaniel Rubin Franklyn Troy Paul Samuels Max Dc-nzig' Xkfilliam Ryon T Austin NValker Arthur VVio-llenhaupt Herbert Davis Russell Butts Leland Moss Chester Hogan Clifford Case Vincent Kane Christie Conklin Milford Eisner Charles Gillett Harvey Meyers Louis Sherek George Dorney I 1 I homas Cunan Pnorter Shahan Emerson Gregory Sydney Mohler Joseph Murphy John Hall Kenneth Dyer Irving' Perlmutter Irving' Englander 100 PHOISL-NINETEENrTVVENTY-ONE A History of Deliso 4 Deliso has had a very busy and pleasant year. Wie have tried to accomplish something as well as to keep up the old standards of the society. Through the help of our faculty ad- visors and our President, whom we have had for both terms, we feel now that we have not striven in vain. , ln our programs we have tried to arrange one debate, one literary program and two weeks of argumentative speeches a month. Besides this routine works, we had the annual debate with Irving VVebster, in the Auditorium. Delis-o's team consisted of Ruth Blackmon, leaderg Alice Connelly, Gertrude. Olds with Viola Light, alternate. Though we lost we feel that our team did credit to the society. The junior-Senior debate was also held and the junior's won. During the first semester, we had a jolly initiation party in the Gym. At Christmas time, we had the fun of dressing twelve dolls for the Salvation Army. Sh! we occasionally have a surprise at meetings too. NV-e were very sorry to have to accept the resignation of Miss Knox as faculty advi- sor, for she had been a great help in llehso work. However, with Miss Cotter and Miss Barnes as able counselors, we hope the society will continue to grow as it has this year. History of Irving Webster 'llhe plan for debating this season has varied somewhat from former years. The object has been to give more men a chance at debating. As the program committee was active, we have had two mock 'trials and many interesting programs of one and two-man debates. These were invariably followed by discussions as in teresting. at least, if not more so than the de- bates themselves. c Plans are under way for a more systematic .organiation as well as more specialization in team work. VVe lost the Rutger's league debate to Kingston on the subject: Resolved, that the United States should have a navy at least equal in effective strength to that of Great Britain. Our team had the negative. Previous to this, the annual Irving Webster and Deliso debate was held using the same subject, the Irving XVebster winning. The Junior-Senior Debate com-pletes the list of public debates for the season. ,fn PHOIS-NINETEEN TXN'EN'1 Y-ONF , 101 3 K, .KKK , X . KSKKXSK K .. . . . U K. ,K.KKK....,faigKK3KK4, Q A -. 'K K X .- , ii g - .. gl? ' . - f fl -' ix z' - -A -3k.'3 2 ' , x. J f .' A . K ...kiiff-.3PR?KiP'l'..,Y K , ' . ' y . ' .Q s Ai -in -Z' xii - - -- -. x ,. W X-sf.:,.ws:f:--- J - .- X y- .- fm, 1 5513, 1 r.. , - . ' . . - - . K 1 4 f-Qi aa K 1 5 fif . Y:..f3-Qffiffffi,-ff X . 1 -' X K . . -'X k ,fry 'X fsf' xv 5? . - X 'X T 3311-Q . ' R . . ' .':G?9 , fm-.1-hfxz. f . R K 'sw' .K A ggK.gK3'K-.aK ' K , j' , ki : K ...xi ' , . K .K t ,fig KK g ...Qi N if J . 3 :S x N -, - -:?w41:1S-QSm,,-:.- -. . .i. wx .-,1gg.g,.5? N X i . N- f., V. kai , , .R ., . . 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Schuyler Fox J' lx! 'S rrree ef, mlm A E fx. .J ,W Pl-IOIS-NINETEEN 'TXVENTY-ONE Football Record, 1920 'llhe Poughkeepsie High School football team completed what was probably one of the most successful schedules of a local school team. They took seven out of eight games, losing one to Kingston 6-3, but in the return contest they trimmed the Kingston team Zl--0. This made football history. for it was about the most decisive defeat ever handed toa Kingston eleven, by the wearers of the Blue and VVhite. The success of the team was due largely to the remarkable coaching of J. Gordon Flan- nery, a graduate of Syracuse. who took a bunch of candidates only four of whom had played on a varsity football team before, and moulded them into- a championship eleven. Rip , as he was affectionately known to every member of the squad, did. not aim to develop stars, but he strove to make eleven boys play as one unit. He su-cceeded so well that the team took the cham.pionship of the Central Hudson Valley Interscholastic Athletic League. Flannery was not a line man, but he develope-d a lighting line which proved a ternor to the teams all along the valley. They did not wait to get hit like the other linemen, but they broke through and nailed the runner before he could get started. The linemen of P. H. S. made more tackles than 'che backiield men who are ordinarily expected tio' do the tackling. He taught the center linemen to use their hands to block holes, and not receive the full weight' of the attack. A Coach Flannery achieved his marked success by his remarkable personality. He got down tio brass tacks with the boys themselves, and took his share of the work, and several other shares, too. Nobody ever caught him shirking, and nobody could tire him. By the end of the season. the members of the squad, from the star players, to the humblest sub- stitutes. felt that they had gained a friend. Football meant more to the players than the mer-e playing, for it was a developer of character as well as of body. The High School eleven, in the eight games which they played, scored 270 points, while the best their opponents could do was 20 points in all. The Blue and lVh1te goal line was crossed only three times throughout the entire season. Patterson, captain and quarterback. tar outshone the other quarters along the river. At PHOIS-NINETEEN TXVENTY-ONE h the conclusion of the season the coach said that he would make a place on any freshman team in t e country. He was not only a good field general. but a kicker, and a fast, broken field runner. shak fron buck He the was coul pass cent for thy Coffey, at fullback, was a consistent linebucker. He knew how to pick his holes, and e off tacklers. He was good tor tive yards through the center of the line at any time. Rosenthal, half back, shone on end runs and off tackle plays. VVhenever he got loose 1 the pack, he was good for a touchdown. VanNosdall, halfback, was shifted from end when MicVVilliams was injured. He could the line and form interference, and ranked fourth as a point getter. Cummings, center, had the best spiral pass of any pivot man in this section of the country. was especially good as a roving center, on a forward pass formation. Cummings will be captain in 1921. Ryon was an aggressive guard. He usually had a hole open and one closed when it necessary. -Wlollenhaupt was a good msate for Ryon. They were the heaviest men on thc team and d use their weight to advantage. VVollenhau,pt was better on the defense, 'Smith made a smashing tackle and a good kicker. He gained much ground on a forward formation, besides making himself felt on the defense. . Cahalian, tackle, had his forte on the offense. It was his work which completed the strong er line. Hill at end: was in every play. ' He completed several forward passes which accounted substantial gains, and also scored a touchdown on one of them. Sanderson was moved from the second team to replace VanNosdall and he made a wor- successor. He was a good tackler. 1 ' , Mckkfilliams started the season at fullback, butlaitcr was shifted to end and showed his worth there. ' He was a wicked tackler, and when he and an opponent met, the latter stopped. Jon e clev as a The other members of the squad: Lipman, Nesbitt, Van Kleeck, Case, Becker, Sheridan, s, Henry, Hornbeck, Holtzman, Knox, Johnson, Robertson and Booth. The team was efficiently managed by Edward Bahret. By his boundless ambition, and er arrangements, he brought the team throughr the season with a financial as well playing success. Together with a bevy of girls, heraised enough money to pay all the expenses of the teamu, and he. had a substantial Sum for' the treasury Over everything, It is said that he was unquestionably the best manager which the school has ever had. ' Charles Gillett, who served as assistant manager in 1920, will manage tihe team in 1921. The second team made a creditable record for in almost every game they were substituted for the first eleven, when the game was on ice, and they were scored upon only once. The Record of the team is: 1 Sept. 25-P. H. S. 14-g Yonkers H. S. O. ' , The standing of the teams in the league: Oct. 2-P. H. S. 41 3 Peekskill 'M. A. 0. H - Oct. 9-P. H. S. 51 g Midtlfletovwn H. S. 7. VVOH Lost Pct. Oot. 16-P. H. S. 3g Kingston 6. , , p - Oct. 23-P. H. S. 68g Hudson H. S. 0. I QUghkCCPS1e - - ---- U -S33 Oct. 30-P. H. S. 453 Newburgh Academy O. Kmssfoll ' - - ---- 4 2 Q67 Nov. 6-P. H. s. 21, Kingston H. s. 0. Newburgh -- ---- 3 3 -D00 Nov 13-Hudson H. S. fcancelledj. Hudson ---- ---- O 6 -000 Nov. 20-P. H. S. 275 Newburgh Academy 7. . . - i H4Rehse.rs'Hx4' W' , .R Q A I - , W 5 3'W3 wha ' i VJOVK' Nw 'u ZH' ' F ' ll 7 1 as A X-J 'J at , J I I . ouch A ?q, ol:wgg'? 'Dctnsp-Q f f Efffipp 106 l'llUlS-NlNlf'l'liliN 'PNN lih'llX -Ohh. l Basketball Record lntcrscholastic champions of New York State, thats our 1921 teain about the highest honor which a High School team can achieve. All the best High School basketball talent in the State of New York was entered in a tournament in Syracuse, March 31, and April 1 and 2. Through an uphill battle, the 'Poughkeepsie High School came to the top. A beauti- ful silver trophy is in our hands. and it will remain there as a symbol of what was made possible by hard team work. lt is probably the greatest honor which an athletic team. has ever brought to the High School, and the citizens of the city considered that it was a great honor to them as well. The series was played, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, and the team came home Monday. A mob was on hand to greet them at the station, and even a representative from the Fox News was present to render homage to the returning heroes. In the evening the Kiwanis Club ten- dered a public banquet and reception, at which the members ofthe team and Coach Crapser were the quests of honor. Leonard VI. Hall. captain of the team, wasnamed as forward ofthe All-state interscholas- tic team, at. the conclusion of the tournament, and Albert Coffey was given the call for one ot the guard positions. The other members of the team were: Charles Hoag. arold C. Rosenthal, Edward Smith, Hawley C. X1Vaterman, and Thomas N. McVVilliams. :X Lester Crapser was the coach. PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE 7 The team went through a schedule of 19 games, losing only one of them-to North Tarrytown High Schoolsquintet, 3-1-32 on their own court. ln these 19 games the team reached, 1003 points, the greatest number scored by a team of P. H. S. Together with the 100 points they made in the Syracuse tournament, their record for the season com-es to 1103. Because of their experience, speed. and size, Sherrill, Albany, and Norwich were picked to be thejleading contenders in the tournament. Poughkeepsie chose Albany for the hrst opponent, and of -course, everyone was with Albany. .ln the closest, and most exciting game of the tourney, the P. H. S. team managed to take the victory from Albany, in the final seconds of play. .lxlbzmy took the lead. and at the end of the tirst 20 minutes of 'play they were leading 20-17. Remarkable team work won this urune ' ' bi u r For their next opponent, P. H. S. drew Johnstown High School. This was another close game, because Johnstown had accounted for the highest score of the tourney in their tirst game. It was basket for basket all the way 2 at half time, the score stood 18-18. Some bril- liant work by Hall, assisted by Rosenthal, together -with the other members of the team, brought iinal victory to P. H. S. by a 35-31 scorey Q '. Sherrill pulled a big upset: for. in their game with Nofrwich, who had takenv the title in 1920, they came out on the lo-ng end of a 25-la score. - ' - The unusual guarding of the l'. H. S team was the outstanding feature ot' the tinal Sherrill--P. H. S. game, which was for the state title. The opposing guards were not able to s-core a single basket. Poughkeepsie took the lead at the outset: so, by forcing the game all the way, they led 16-7 at the conclusion of the opening period. and had the big part of the 29-18 total when the whistle sounded. This result gave them undisputed possession of the champonship of New York State. . P VVith the exception ofthe Tarrytown game, the rest of the schedule was one. long succes- sion of victories. P. H. S. took them as they came. and handed them all they same medicine. They won the Central Hudson Valley lnterscholastic Basketball Title. without suffering a sin- gle defeat. lt is the second time thatthe team has taken the title. It it is won'by P. H. S. again next year. it will remain in the permanent possession oi Poughkeepsie. The Midget team, comes in also for its share of the honors. They went through their season without a single defeat, and they developed a style of play which rivaled that of the First team. The Second team contended all season that they could trim the First, but they never .succeeded in doing it. They had a schedule of their own, and made a creditable re- cord. Several of their players will form the nucleus for the team next year, as all the play- ers but Hall are expected to graduate in june. 1 The scores' Opp. P.'H. S. The scores: Opp. P. H. Millbrook .... 24 35 Kingston ...... . . 12 66 Tarrytown . . . 3-l- 32 Newburgh 12 59 Oakside ...... 10 47 Eastman .. . 20 43 DeVVitt Clinton 23 30 Kingston . . . . . 23 36 Millbrook .... 19 46 Kingston ..... . 27 84 Newburgh . . 23 -10 Drum Hill . . . . . 29 52 Hudson . . . 20 30 Rensselaer . . . , . . 22 77 Philmont .... 3 100 Ellenville . . . . . 2 107 Eastman .. 28 -l-6 -- -- Hudson . . . 8 19 Totals . . . . . . 337 1003 Mohegan . . . 29 S4 S. km - 1 Y 1 7 W , . u I , W N 1 1 1 w 1 N 1 3 K -, PHOIS-NINEDTEEN Tfwanrv-oNE Our Champions ' A prophet may be unhonored in his own country, but no one can say that the achieve- ments of our splendid basketball team were unheralded in Poughkeepsie. Any resident of the City of Poughkeepsie will bear out this statement. This grand home coming was truly a civic affair, for, directly or indirectly, every Poughkeepsian took part in welcoming ihome our team, the Basket Ball Champions of New York State. . The -departure of the team to participate in the tournament was the very antithisis of its return. Witli no ostentatious display, but bearing the best wishes of the entirepcommun- ity with them, the staunch defenders of the Blue and XVhite departed for the scene of con- tests. - , Playing under the most adverse conditions, our splendid aggregation wo11 the first elim- ination contest, defeated one of the best contestants 'in the semi-finals, and administered a decisive defeat to Sherrill High School in the iinal game, thus winning the Sftate title. Ten teams, representing the best of our two hundred high schools, were entered in the tournament. Norwich High, last year's champions: Sherrill High: Albany: Iohnstowng VVest Hampton Beach: Minoa: Oriskanyg Batavia: Tupper Lake, and Poughkeepsie were the contestants. Norwich, Albany, Sherrill, and Johnstown were the outstanding quintets according to up-state papers. , ' Albany, Poughkeepsie's first opponent. was the favorite by a large majority. The locals were unknown. As for the game, it was the most brilliant exhibition of basket ball witnessed in the elimination contests. Wfith the score changing constantly, this battle royal lasted for forty minutes. At the end of this time. Poughkeepsie led by tive points, the score being 36-3'l. In the semi-finals, Johnstown was our opponent. As in the initial contest, our oppon- ents were regardfed as the prospective victors. But, like Albany, they received an unexpected defeat, 35-31. Coming from behind in the last few minutes of the play, our team overcame the lead of the other team, assumed an advantage. and held it. This game was both close and exciting, the result being doubtful till the final whistle. 1 lilatched against Sherrill High School in the finals, our representatives took this contest with comparative ease. The superiority of our aggregation was always marked and the game ended 29-18. . Like royal conqucrors returning from victory, our team received a welcome that will never be forgotten. At 2:30 P. M., Monday afternoon, April 4, 1921, the train from Syra- cuse rolled in. The sun shone down on the largest crowd that ever filled the railroad station platforms. The bridge on Main Street was packed with an expectant crowd. As the vic- torious team descended, a wild exultant crowd rushed forward, singled out the heroes, and hoisted them on their shoulders. Flowers filled the air and were showered on the blovs. Girls, boys, teachers, and sedate civilians, all joined in the enthusiastic and noisv reception. A :mo- tion picture -man increased the interest. ' ' Seizing the boys' luggage, they were rushed to automobiles and a parade formed. Large signs and banners, bearing the title of the team, horns and other noise-making helps were heard on all sides., St. Peter's Brigade Band furnished the music for the procession. Xkfith snake dances and in single file, the procession came royally to the High School. ' ' , Here more pictures were taken. Then a monster meeting inthe auditorium took-place. Congratulations by the Mayor, Superintendent of Schools, and other officials were tenfdfered. Short, modest speeches of appreciation were made by the individual members of the team, punctuated by loud cheers from the enthusiastic crowd. Soon afterward, the bovs were taken to their homes. ' Numerous receptions by all the civic organizations followed. The boys were feted, dined, and banqueted. Nothing was left undone to show civic appreciation. Their reception was royal, but the boys merited all the recognition they received. Throughout it all, their reply was: The honor of representing such enthusiast'i'c supporters is greater than the attainment of a state basketball title. ' Pl-IOIS-NINETEEN TXWENTY-ONE J' , l l r g l Baseball Wfith the approach of spring came the egress of thc candidates for the nine. After the wonderful showing of the football and basketball teams, much enthusiasm was shown re- garding the chances of the baseball team's cleaning up the valley trophy, and a large squad attended the initial assembly of the baseball candidates. Under Henry Murphy, coach, last year's captain of Cornell's baseball team, the team gradually assumed a favorable form. Though light, the team: has the P. l-l. S. spirit. Very few veterans reported and so it was necessary to develop a new nine based on the nuceleus of last year's team. Coach Murphy has succeeded beyond the expectations ofthe most op- timistic of the team's supporters. Those who are watching the baseball season know that their victories and style of team work will make a fitting climax to this splendid season of athletics. Track p Although in its infancy. track has taken a strong grip on Poughkeepsie High School. The season began .May 2, 1921, when aspirants of the cinder path, met in an interclass meet, The class of 1921, emerged victorious having acquired 37 points while her slister class of '23 stood second with 31. The meet consisted of 2 class-es, 110 lb. class and unlimlited Weight. In the latter class, 1921's athletes excelled while '23 stood out in the lighter class. From the winners of this meet, the representatives ofthe varsity team were chosen who will compete in the dual meets and in the Valley meet on June ll. . Any one who obtains points in any meet is entitled to a varsity block P for major sport. judging from the competition displayed in the class meet, more track letters will be is- sued this year than ever before. Last year, eight men won the varsity P for track. Of these, four remained to wear again the colors of the Blue and XYhite on the track. it I1-IDIS-NIINTlLIlN FXXINIX UNL 111 9' 1 , 4 . , 99 EW ofifmwfy ' v Ne I ! SN 'FW 1,, 20,7 7 I 4 k 1 - 'Nw X x 1 fl' ' f .f f f 'V' Q1 iiwikahfrfw- ' .v 'Q 3 Wi am i x mf W KER PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE W Class Night Prograni Be sure iyour right, fkeoi go ahead. S 4 MARCH-Onward ..................... ............ l Trederick Hall ' High School Orches-tra CHORUS-Down Old I-luclsou Valley VVi1y-- VVords by Robert E. Dietz ADDRESS OF XVELCOME .... ........... C llifforrl LI. Nuhn CHORUS-XVl1o's lYho ..... .... N 'Vorcls by Ruth J. Gross CLASS HISTORY .....................,........ Vlfalter Bl. Slavik lnterludes by Elmer L. Tripp CLASS PROPHECY ............ Nan I. Brady and Elmer L. Tripp SONG OF INCANT.-XTION ........ . ...... XYorcls by Ruth I. Gross CH ORUS-Ofur High School ...... . .... XVords by Marion S. Abrams CLASS MEMENTOS. . .. .... Arline F. Byrnes and Robert Patterson CHORUS-Our Class .................. VVords by Ruth A. Cadman CLASS POEM-Des Souvenirs. . . ............ Clillforcl P. Case CHORUS-Twenty-One ...... .... X Words by Ruth J. Gross SENIOR ADMONITION .... ......... C liiford P. Case CHORUS-Hy-per-bo-le! ............ .... X Yorcls by Ruth I. Gross RESPONSE FOR THE JUNIORS .............. Theodore C. Kuhn CLASS SONG ........................ 'Vlforcls by Marion D. Kimlin PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENVTY-ONF CLASS NIGHT SPEAKERS DOXVN OLD HUDSON VALLEY VVAY VVell! XYell! VVell! Herels the best class in the Hudson X xllew VVhere's the gang that ever got our ally? VVe'll tell the world. you know, They never had a show, For they were all too slow To ever catch us, ever match us. Keep shouting! For we've made good. Ne'er doubting, we'll stand where we'vQ stood. Other places held so-me aces, Rut our aces took their places, Down old Hudson Valley way! -VVords by Robert E. Dietz, '21 PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE Address of Welcome Clifford Nuhn RIENDS of the Classs of 1921 1--You cannot appreciate how pleased we are that such a large number of people take sufficient interest in us and in our activities to attend our little farewell frolic here this evening. VVith the heartiest welcome possible we greet you, not as an audience but as participants in our fun. In the name of 1921 I invite you one and all to join our class this evening and beone of us. To those people wfho have never before attended Class Night exercises, an explanation is due. To try to explain fully what Class Night means to us who are leaving here tomorrow as graduates would be futile. Suffice it to say, that it makes the closing link in the chain of memory which will hold High School days dear to us. One of the ancient ceremonies that will take place here shortly wlill be the presenting of the mementos. Let me assure you that there is scarcely a graduate of the Poughkeepsie I-Iigh School who has not a little mem- ento tucked away in some dark corner, occupying the same place of honor as the handker- chiefs, pressed flowers and dance orders. They all serve as a starting point for remliniscence which leads one on to take part again in, perhaps, the happiest moments of his y0uth,...tO call back again the school, the dance, the life. To-night we are lingering on the platform for a last good-bye hand-shake with Poughkeepsie High before the train bears us out and away. To-night there are no actors, no starsg we are all graduating Seniors. And now fond mdthers and fonder fathers, be not alarmled if your sonny boy and some Winsome little girl, or vlisa versa, are linked to-gether here this evening with a long string of paper hearts. 'Tis nothiing serious. The mere borrowing of a pencil may have been sufficient cause for the knockers to exaggerate on this occasion. And let me inform you that the greatest disgrace and the greatest calamity that can befall one of us tonight, is to have some- thing meritorious said ab-out us. Quoting from one of the old masters, we say, The harder they knock, the better we like it.', Until this moment I have neglected to state that this Class Night is going to be the biggest, best and most stupendous ever enjoyed in the History of the Poughkeepsie High School. It goes without saying that no class can equal the class that one graduates with. So now let King joy with his two jesters Qui-p and Pun mount the throne and let his scepter rule from this moment on, for I have finished. PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE 5 Who's Who And now you'll hear our history,- lt's fine! lt's fine! XVe're sure you'll agree tha-t we're some class: You'll sing our praises to the very last,- Twenty-One ! Twenty-One! For there ain't a thing that we can't do: No, there ain't! No there ain'tg! VVe excel in lessons, play basket-ball, Debate and act, and that ain't all,- Twenty-One! T wenty-One! i You've heard of our athletes, there's no doubt: They're great! They're great! Throughout the Valley and the State they're famed. Championships galore they've gained,- Twenty-One ! Twenty-One ! There is no need thelir names to repeat,- They're known! They're known! In foot-ball, track, and basket-ball, There's Smith and Hoag and Rosenthal,- Twenty-One ! T wenty-One! And then we have some actors too. You bet! Yo-u bet! Wfalter Slavik, and Bobby Dietz Are going on the stage to perform great feats,- Twenty-One! Twenty-One ! And let's not forget the debating team, Some team! Some team! There's Paterson, Nuhn, and Knox and Young And Sammy M. of the eloquent tongue,- Twenty-One ! T wenty-One ! And then there's Trippy and Agues, too,- They paint! They paint! And not their faces as you might think But on paper with brush or ink,- Twenty-One l Twenty-One! Of literary talent we have our share,- Tell the world! Tell the world! Colyumists, poets and song-wrights too,- Budding O. Heurys and Morleys a few,- Twenty-One! Twenty-One! Now, lest you're tired of our narrative VVe'll quit! VVe'll quit! That we're a versatile bunch we've proven to you, Every single word that we've said is true,- Twenty-One ! Twenty-Une ! -'Words by Ruth J. Gross, '21. PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE Class History LADIES, GENTLEMEN, AND MEMBERS OF THE UNDERCLASSES: DESIRE to bring to your attention tonight an important .change in the curriculum of the Poughkeepsie High School. Mr. Moon, Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. Fox, Princi- pal of the High School, have requested me to announce the introduction of a new history into all courses taken up -in High School. ' On account of the strict Regents regulations, this history is to be elective in the Fresh- man year beginning September. 1921, but ,it may be selected any time before graduation by the classes already enrolled. This hiStOI'y must be taken a full year in order that the pupil may secure a High School Diploma. It is called History ,X because of the indiefinitude of its results, for as the years roll by, its importance to the underclassm-an wfill be more fully realized. Mr. Fox has privately intimated to me that upon the successful completion of a full year's course the pupil will be accredited wfith at least six counts because the Board of Ed- ucation has agreed that its stufdy will have Zl far more beneficial effect upon young people of the adolescent age than that of either Ancient, Modern. or American History. Although fully impressed himself with the inestimable value of the new subject, Mr. Fox anticipated, from past experience with your indifferent attitude, that you underclassmen would pay no attention to the great opportunity offered you, so he and I decided that the best way to impress its importance upon you is to present its merits to the attention of the parents present tonight who may have a little more influence over you than your teachers have. ' History X deals entirely with the deeds ofthe great Class of 1921 and the achievements of its many beacon ligh-ts. Q 'A - Q You see here in my hands on th-is rostrum, the first volume of thc handy hip-pocket edi- tion of the Phoiley issue, complete in all departments and contain-ing an absolutely full and accurate account tall within th-ese coversj of the achievements of the Class of '21, If you will, kindly permit me to read to you a few paragraphs here and there in this wonderful little book you will be convinced of its essential worth to the coming generations. I'Iarking back to a bright afternoon four short years ago we can see rows upon rows of little girls dressed primly all in white each cherishing with so-licitous eye and hand a huge boquet, and an equal 'number of young aspirants to manhood bring- ing up the rear just as anxious about their stiffly resisting topknots which, in spite of ye repeated generous applicaton of soap or vaseline still sought their accustomed unkemypt state. One by one they hurried forward,psqueaky shoes protesting loudly, to receive with beating heart their grade school diplomas. How their fond parents clapped as Billie or Betty bowed automatically! And how proud they themselves Were! How big they felt! To think that now at last they were graduated and soon to be in this great big building. . Four years ago, Four years ago, Far, far away, P We were Freshies gay. i INC had no care or trouble then, To work we settled, what was past had been. Wie looked ahead with a cheerful grin, To the year twenty-one. ' The following September, 1917, they found themselves really coming into this school and-mirab'ile dictu!-under the awe-inspiring name of Class of 1921 of the Poughkeepsie High School. Lest the gen eral public be not properly impressed with PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE this astounding fact UP. H. S. '21 was blazoned on all their possessions. It was not long ere they found out that freshmen are infinitesimal in the eyes of the great Sen- iors. QAnd always were and always shall belj However the Class of '31 soon grew accustomed to studies and school routine had began to show symptoms of extraor- dinary mentality and individuality. The year Hew quickly as a whole although every second during class periods seemed an hoiur to the, poor little youngsters. They could' hardly wait for the Regents they were' so eager to show what they could do. ' ' Three years ago, Soph's were we, We'd changedl a blit, VVe'd gained some grit. Vlfe started in to dig the soil, On books and lessons hard to- toil, And we waited long to get tlhe spoil Of the year twenty-one. Q After the shortest vacation known to mankind they were back again only to encounter an irresistible enemy called the f'ti.u . Although some werefatekdg to suc- cumb, all fought and sacrinced. And when they came back a month late-r they still smiled bravely with the resolution to iight and' keep on Fighting. Now the word HSOPHGMORE 'ZF' was printed glaringly on the covers of all' their notebooks. Woe betide the ignorant who did not now deem them veterans in the High School! Playing was studied and studying was played, and haughty words were dropped up- on the Freshm.en's receptive ears. Regents were nothing in their young lives gl they were but an incident. CAlthough I must admit in some cases they turned out to be an accident.j The year fled altogether too quickly. VVhat little vacastion they had was certainly enjoyed ev-en if the usual grumbles about its shortness seemed to deny this. - Two years ago, r lust so so, The goal so near, 'Long came a fear: A Shall we ever get our lessons right? Can we cram our brains in just one night? ' O, we felt so queer! llfhat an awful fright As we came to twenty-one! A In September, 1919, the wandering fShould the historian have used wonder- ing?l disciples of knowledge returned to the seat of learning o-nce more, a little older but infinitely wiser than on the previous occasion-for now they were juniors. And they had come back with the resolution to play hard,--for the marks they made were perfectly wonderful. Now a decided interest in Athletics was beginning to grow steadily-a flame which had emlitted no light in previous classes. They seized the initiatlive of every organization in school. How those sprited girls tagged at the football games! Unlucky the crestfallen mortal who had no dime! CRemember the track nireet of 1920 at Newbugh? Let me read you the sentence which summarizes it completelyl. The rest of the school starred on the the sidelines while the class of '21 went in and won. This year proved thefir mettle. Thru their efforts this school did not recognize itself now. It was overflowing with class spirit, not only in athletics but also in all in all other activities. A wonderful thing is class spirit-lit braces, it supports, it shines like little lVillie's face after his weekly scrub. Gust so -it shows cleanlinessj It makes or the lack of it breaks. Our school was made by the class of 'ZLD PI-IOIS-NIN-ETEEN TXYENTY-ONE The reins of leadership were eagerly grasped and the class drove thru all op- position to the Basket-ball championship of the Hudson V alley. But the deeds Cconsidered as crimes in the eyes of the class of 'ZOJ-they as juniors performed were nothing to what they achieved after the censoring Seniors had left and the Class of '21 had grasped their rightful throne in September, 1920. The terrific pace they set caiused Mr. Moon and Mr. Fox to gasp. They im- mediately captured the Hudson Valley .Football title, and then CGaze long upon the cham'pions!j the Hudson Valley Basketball title and1then the Basketball Cham- pionship of the entire State of New York! They have thus completed the most won- derful year of athletics the Poughkeepsie High School has ever knowin. Soon it was june and after the Regents had gone just as quickly and as easily as mother's jam, the Class of 'Z1' passedf into History. My time is growing short so I must conclude quickly. I did not come here to make a speech, but an announcement. This little -book will tell you all you wish to know about the conspicuous personalities of '21, As for me I can only say that when you justly consider the characters of our Cicero Case, Pericles Patterson, Robespierre Rosenthal, Tissot Tripp, Alcibiades Smith, Nicias', Knox, Roosevelt Ryon, Debs Davis, and Sampson Sheridan the inestimable differ- ence between their meriits and those of the other great men after whom. they are nicknamed s'hows how infinitely greater -and wiser are the boys of today than the men of yesterday. Here we are, Bright as a star. See how it's done: . just watch the fun. VVe worked, for diiplomas were now in sight: VVe gained the victory by doing right. VVouldn't you be as happy for this one night As our twenty-one? VVords by Elmer L. Tripp, '2l. Mr, President, I sincerely regret that I had to interrupt your program with this announcement in this way and I wish to express my gratitude both you for per- mission to speak on this important subject and to the audience for their kind atten- tion. Again I thank you. - no ZQQQV its m PHOIS-NINETEEN TNVENTY-ONE Class Prophecy Through the power of hypnotism the prophecy of the class of 1921 was revealed by NAN BRADY and ELMER TRIPP. ' Tell us, O mystic spirits, VVhat does the future hold. What will the years bring tio us? VVe implore you our fates to unford. Hide not the future from usf But draw the veil as-ide. Reveal, O learned prophets, The many secrets that from us you hide. r MARION ABRAMS and DOROTHY DOUGHTY will sell hairpins, hairnets, etc., hop- ing that they may be able to induce 'others to he as neat as they were in P. H. S. HELEN G. .ANDREWS after a course at Vassar College will take up her abode at VVest Point and don't you think she'll be housekeeper for brother Bob, either! LEONA BENEDICT is going to find an alarm clock which will be so insistent that it will be absolutely impossble for her to lie abed after it has rung continually for fifteen minutes. MILDRED BENEVVAY, MARGARET DOBBS and KATHERINE SILVERNAIL will become very well-known business women. They were very efficient in school bcause of their strict attentiion to: Work. Many of 'Z1's bright and shining stars will grace the faculty of P. H. S. 'in the years to come. Among them, we may find, ELIZABETH BOWVER teaching Lating JEAN- NETTE VVEISS, Englishg and History C, ELSIE DOUGHTY and MATILDA EFFRON. ARLINE BYRNES will take New York's theatre-going population by storm the first year she plays and, lin consequence, she will be given the lead in the Fo-llies. RUTH CAUMAN will be employed in a jewelry store and may be seen hovering near the department in which the Ingersolls are d-isplayed. ' LUCILLE CASE will become head saleslady of Luckey, Platt 8: Co., because of her experience there during Christmfas rushes. AGNES CASTONGUAY. You will all recall Agnes' experience in the Coffey line in P. H. S. She twill use this to advertise Castong1iay's Great 43c Coffee. If any movie producer ever sees MARY COBEY'S hair-bob and hears her play that Ukelele, we just know she'll lead in Hawaiian plays. MARGARET and LEAORA COOK, together with FREIDA GREEN, will compose the faculty of a normal school, the principal of which will be RUTH DOLSON. EDITH CROSS' picture will appear on the tubes of Colgate's tooth paste. Do you wonder? Not when you've seen her pearly teeth. CHARLOTTE and MARGUERTIE DALEY will be employed in Hearn's to entertain the Kiddies while the others are shopping. P ELIZABETH DALEY will pose for Neysa McMein in illustrations for magazine covers and be the envy of all other beautiful girls. BERNICE DEAN will be seen working hard and earnestly in the office of P. H. S. chas- ing up doubtful signatures on excuses. 9 PHOIS-NINETEAEN TVVENTY-ONE JANE WORRALL and TI LLIE EFFRON will be k11own in the literary wo-rld. Jane will edit Farm and Fireside and T'illie'l will conduct IL column in the Evening Star- Tips to Lonely Girls. - RUTH EFFRON, aft-er acomplete course in sociology will take up her wrork among the poor of New York's slu.m's andl do much good in her own quiet way. . . MICHAEL CONROY will pose for the ads of Lion Collars. His wide variety of collar-styles while in P. H. S. has fitted him for this job. MADELINSE FINCYH will take part in a play representing a small boy's dream after a hearty Christmas dvinner. She will impersonate his jack-in-the-box come to life. LOUIS FINKBEINER will act as his sister's French walking doll who wears the latest fashions. - RUBY FLETCHER, ANNA M.-XE ROBINSON and ANNE ROBERTSON wlill con- duct bachelor-maid apartments. It will be your own fault, girls, you were always too shy' of the 'masculine element in P. H. S. . CEMIRA HOVVARD will conduct a jazz orchestra. Remember how she could jazz back in the days of P. H. S.? She will also receive that long desired introldluction to someone in Fleischman. CATHERINE INGERSOLL and MARY SPINELL will open a school for young ladies. They always were models of ladylike deportinent so their pupils will be well trained. P MARION KIMLIN will be a famous prima do-una and wfill sing in Carmen. All New York will go wild over her interpretation of the characters she will portray. VERA GRUPE will soon be very busy putting the fIllllSlll11g touches to her encyclopedia which bids fair to excel all others in long, jawbreaking words--Vera's pet hobby, you know. RUTH GROSS and LILLIAN LAMCHICK will publish text books very shortly. Ruth's will he on Math Qas she has finally conquered that subjecti and Lillian's will be on Latin. GERALDINE KEARNEY will find that, when Pavlowa dies and her will is tiled the latter's place on the world's stage has been bequeathed to Geraldine. MARGARTT TOO.MEY and MAY LAUER will write the Beauty Chats for the Evening Star. The one who chooses these well-known authorities will deserve credit for knowing his business. MARGARET MACK wtill win the championship cup for auto-racing at Sheepshead Bay. Margaret's some fast, we hear. . ELIZABETH MATTESON will secure a position in Arnold Wood's jewelry store and is to be placed in the silverware department. This means, of course, Sterling ESTHER MCKEEL will continue her demand for the Hull or none. Go to it, Esther, that's the spirit. . EDITH MacKENNAN will be a traveling saleswoman for Lash-Browine Co. We won- der if thafs the way she got her own. MARGARET MORGAN will become a famous author. VVe suspect she must have learned it from that junior who always signs his initials in the Apokeepsian. MURIEL PEARCE will try to secure a patent on a new brand of yeast cake, guaran- teed to- raise even people. You're not a very good ad for it, Muriel! OLIVE TAYLOR will become a nurse. All her patients will sing those songs entitled Good-night, Nurse and I Don't XVant to Get VVell. A PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE 121 CORNELIA WILLIAMS will endleavor to have a permanent daylight-saving! law so that she'll have an extra hour fo-r reading. VVe think you should be- satisfied with all the extra hours you have spent in S. H. 4 after 3 :3O. EDITH LINDBERG will compose a song VVho Know's - VVe are sure you don't, Edith, because you never could be sure of anything in High School. MILDRED STORM will be a conductorettc on the C. N. E. railroad and will have an extra seat installed so that Roger won't have such a time saving a place for her. PAULINE ROCHFORD will be a traveling saleswoman for a music store. Her chief delight will be selling Buddy. ANNA VANDEVVATER will have a greenhouse and raise very beautiful violets. Vile can think of nothing that would better symbolize Anna's characteristics than these shy and modest blossom's. ALICE OVEROCKER will become a professional chaperone for her young brother. She learned this art wfhile in P. H. S. You probably rememiber how JENNIE STEIN taught Miss Stewart efficiency in the mat- ter of collecting record cards. She will be an efficiency expert in the Sears, Roebuck Co., of Chicago. y DOROTHY TXYEEDY will run a quick lunch counter where Eggs are served in all styles and shapes. MARGARET SPINGLER will be associate proprietor of Monticello Inn. XVe sus- pect there's a great attraction over there.-basketball captain 'n everything. 1 DOROTHY SVVEETSER will become an eliiciency expert in a well-known local factory. Better conserve the energy you expend in chattering. Efiiciency, like charity, begins at home. CAROLINE SMITH, ANNA VANDEVVATER and MARTHA XIVHITEN ought to be successful librarians. VVe all remember how they were always deeply buried in books in P. H. S. EVA SHOSTAK, BELLA SIDELMAN and ANNA LASS will compose the executive staff of the Ladies' Benevolent Society. They always were very benevolent young ladies. FLORA PFISTERER and DOROTHY FROST will endeavor to teach young girls how to have naturally rosy cheeks. Vile always, envied you yours, girls. . ' KENNETH EIDLE and EDNYARD GILLESPIE will succeed Dino. Ken will spec- ialize in Marcel w'aves and Ed in showing how electric treatments makes one's hair gro-w. FRED KUHN will make Victor records to succeed Cal Stewart. VVe'd hate to listen to one, for Fred sure is some talker. RAYMOND ANKERS will be the head gardner at Eastman Park. NVe could see that it came perfectly natural when he played that part in Prunella. PALMER PRIDE is destined to succeed Fatty Arbuckle. He will take 'part in a play entitled The Bouncing Basket Ball. l FRED LUNA.N will be the handy man around professor Einstein's experimental sta- tion. Ever hear him expound his views in Physics? FLORENCE OGDEN, HELEN O'DELL and MARION LINDSLEY will be private secretaries for Irving Berlin and will be of the greatest assistance to him in making dance music. Q PHOIS-NINETEEN TXVENTY-ONE ELMER L. TRIPP 1 have a fine young partner here, W' hose prophecy you all should hear, So if you'll lend your ear to me, A whole lot wiser you will be. He'll be most famous velry soon For painting, etching and cartoon. ' Yes, we are sure he will be, for, as Lord Byron says, 'fThe best prophet of the future is the past, and w.ho can forget Elmer's admirable work as chief art editor of 21's Phois? His life work will robably be making posters to arouse our sympathy and get our money for the Starving Epuropean Kiddies, in whom he has always taken such an interest. You know, we always wondered why Elmer attended Dramatic Club rehearsals so faithfully, but We have s'ince learned that there's a reason-Prunella--and We don't mean the play either! On March 4, 1941 the people of the United States will have at their head a mlost efficient executive department consisting of the following members: U P President: CLIFFORD NUHN whosegrim humor and business ability together with his knowledge of Parliamentary Law ' is not to be surpassed. V-ice-President: CLIFFORD CASE with .his negative view of facts, will serve as a check on the president. His good nature, however, and his stubborn hair will keep the cabinet happy and harmonious. . Secretary of State: ROBERT PATTERSON, our 1920 football captain who can make almost any kind of treaty will spend his leisure hours training the cabinet menibersiin the gridiron game. l Secretary of 'Warz ALBERT COFFEY, the lad whose lighting pep in football and bas- ket-ball was never equalled in P. H. S. Secretary of the Navy: ALDEN XVEST. His adventures canoeing in the VVanderlust have given him a knowledge of the sea. He will also be som-ewhat of an inventor. By his experience in Southwick's, he will be able to originate a pair of greasedf shoe-strings' for the convenience of firemen. Secretary of the Interior: JAMES KNOX who looks into things. VVe suggest that the cabinet see to it that Jimmie doesn't get hold of any explosives. Secretary of the Treasury: HAVVLEY 'WATERMAN Wh-ose diiiiculties in extracting cash from the class of '21 gave him- the necessary experience in mioney matt-ers. Secretary of Agriculture: EDMUND MURPHY who comes from Staatsburgh, the farming district of Dutchess County. Secretary of Labor: HERBERT RHAMSTROM the industrious CIW man with the slow gait and sleepy air. Postmaster-Gene-ral: RUSSELL BOOTH. Fitted for the position by his encounters with heavy mail from Hyde Park. Secretary of Com-mierce: EDWIN LACEY whose career as salesman with the Fuller Brush Company has given him a knowledge of Commercial affairs. CHESTER HOGAN is to become a jeweler. He will become very popular because of his discovery of a living PEARL. ARTHUR W-OLLENHAUPT will become editor of a weekly paper called the Critic His chief pastime will be criticizing the best plays given in this -city. PHOIS--NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE JESSE ROON will become a physician. His great eliiciency will compel him to be on the jump-for his patients. VVe advise a rubber telephone bell, Jess! ALEXANDER ROON with his quiet disposition will, as far as we know, be on exhibi- tion in an arcade where mummies are the chief attraction. RICHARD SHERIDAN. The smallest kid -in the Senior Class, only 6 feet 3 inches. We can forsee a place for you in the world which will correspond to your height above the others in our '21 bunch. - WALLACE SQUIRE will become an engineer. In the course of time a subway will be built under the river at Poughkeepsie, while the old bridge will serve as an interest to sight-seers. VVally will be to blame. ROBERT JONES will take up argumentation and become a lawyer. VVe've heard about some arguments in C-10. . 'WILLIAM' DEDRICK will become a food chemist in the Cornell Laboratory. lf he cleans up the germs as fast as he sprinted in the lnterclass meet there won't be any invalids in his community. PERCY ANGEVINE will conduct a hair dressing parlor with an enormous trade. His shop window will read: Hair Dresser and Tanner: Animals, cured, stuffed and cleaned. VVashing pet poodles a specialty. CHARLES GILLETT will open a Turkish Bath for men, which operates a new reduc- ing device. HAROLD GROUP will be a prompt patron twice weekly to get rid of his sur- plus averduipois. RICHARD BYRNES. When you grow up, Dick, you will be a great big fellow. That is, your place in the world's wiork will be a big one. DONALD FLEVVELLING. Don's next oldest of six brothers. NVe predict that you will be a referee in all the big boxing bouts staged in the city boxing league. OSBORNE HOLMES will confine himself to linotype work in an establishment where wimmin are excluded. Before many years we shall spend our leisure moments and our loose change listening to the reproductions of the fine tenor of CARL DURBECK on our Victrolas. CHARLES HOAG, 'ED' SMITH, HAROLD ROSENTHAL, and 'TOM' McXVIL- LIAMS. This quartet with the Secretary of War 'BEAN' COFFEY and the Secretary of the Treasury, HAWLEY VVATERMAN will keep in touch witl1 the captain of their '21 Basket-Ball Team , Len Hall. They will succeed in life as they dfid in the State Champion- ship game at Syracuse. Each one wlill play the game of life with that never tiring 'pep' and fast clean sportsmanship. VV-e extend to them our heartiest wishes for their future. HECTOR GERENA will always have a yearning for short people with curly blond hair. ROBERT HAVVKEY and LELANTD MOSS, alias Marconi and Edison, will astound the World with most extraordinary electrical devices. VVe will send them our congratula- tions by wireless telephone. VVALTER SLAVIK and ROBERT DIETZ will play their role in life as cleyerly as they did their parts in the play Prunella . WALT through his personality will be a master of the men of his day and BOB will direct servants rather than be one. JOHN BALOGH. Your course through Pratt will fit you for your life work in which you will succeed as you have with your history. HOWARD TAYLOR is destined to become a hermit. He who bridleth his tongue is greater than he who taketh a city. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE VINCENT GENNARIO. This piece of human Hy paper will stick to' his chosenwork as he does to his friends. EMMET D'ARCY wfill become a corporal at VVest Point and will distinguish himself as a pugilist with his blackened boxing gloves. Nicknamed The kid lightning-complexiom changer. p ADOLPH PFISTERER, the silent star. VV'ill twinkle in the heights of the intellectual realms of society. . g SAMUEL MEZANSKY. 'Sam' all we can do is to shakeyour hand and wish you the best of luck. Your brain, ambition and vocabulary will steer you through a, successful life. GEORGE MORRIS will become one of the editors 'of the weekly paper Life where his sense of humor will have unlimited s-cope. JAMES MULLEN will become Mayor of VVappingers Falls and will still enforce the speed laws in that c:ity.- - - RUTH BLACKMON. After Ruth's missionary course the Blackmon-Blauvelt Expedi- tion will be prepared to present itself to the cannibals of the South Sea Islan.ds for their annual feast. The principal parts of the menu will be chicken soup and roasted Franks I I-IATTY GOODMAN will be an actress. She will appear on the screen with a new double of Charlie 'Chaplin for a partner, in an act entitled Pep, Paint and Powder. , GERTRUDE OLDS will sit in the Senate. Her stirring speeches will arloruse keen in- terest in those passing by on the street. A AGNES CAVEN and EDITH DOIVLING will open a studio. Both are to be clever de- signers and will work together upon new designs of fashion in 'dress and! manners. Agnes will shine for her beautiful work in Tempera colors. ELIZABETH PECKHAM, by her co-operation in raising funds for the starving Euro- pean Kiddiesn, w-ill become fascinated by that work. And some day the same hands that took our pennies will care for some unfortunate mite of humanity. MILLICENT SNOVV claims she will become a lady detective. We can see through it in only one way: maybe she intends to trackand capture an honest man. DORA and MARY TRIPP will shortly be on their honeymoon. They will make their homes -in the land of sugar cane, where the balmy gulf breeze fans the shores of Cuba. BILL SHEL'D-ON' is going to be a bike racer. We-'re sure of this because he never wastes any wind-he's saving it for the home stretch. l BILL RYON is going to be our next lightweight pugilistic 'champ'. He will fight GEORGE GRAVES and accomplish a knockout in the 54th round. VVe think GRAVES will be deserving of his last name by that time. f HILTON GILLETT will climb to one of the highest places in this vicinity. Since he is used to high altitudes from running the Vassar elevator he will astonish the New Yorkers by climbing the flag-pole on top of the Woolworth Building. ' RICHARD JOHNSON, the Woman-hater, will establish a home for aged millionaires where HAROLD YATES will spend the day playing solitaire on the pool table and where LEONARD MAAR will recline on the soft divans and smoke Melachrinos. He will be situated so that he can watch the VVappingers cars go by. ED BAHRET will become manager of a day nursery. He will prove as- capable a man- ager as he did in football and basket-ball. GODFREY BERGER will become a noted forester and will devise a plan for the pre- servation of trees in the Sahara Desert. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE AUSTIN WALKER will enter upon a most successful career as a lawyer by defending an extraordinary case of chicken stealing, the defendant being an old-time friend, ABE CROOKES. Abe's a good skate and if he plays the game of life as well as he does football there'll.be no doubt of the outco-me. JOHN REED will be pitching on the Giants and will have the reputation ofsstriking out Babe Ruth three times in succession. . NVILLIAM SANDERSON, the Senior violinist. Bill, your violin bespeaks your own success. just follow its inspiration, but don't forget the ones of '31 you left behind. DONALD YOUNG will be a clever automobile engineer. He will plan and build one of the fastest type racing machines in existence. It will pass anything on the road, stopping for nothing but chickens. ' CHARLES POIT will become a-successful engineer andl will accomplish a huge engin- eering feat, building a health resort 2,000 feetebelow the floor of the ocean. The place will be lighted by -radiuni rays. A - HERBERT DAVIS will be a representative while MELVILLE BUTLER ,will sit in the Senate of the State Legislature. They will still continue to argue about nothing. MONROE HEDGECOCK. Vie are bathed! VV'ell, we can at least see a bright future for you for we believe there must be something lively beneath your curly hair. ' JOHN MEARA will occupy the throne of court jester at the VVhite House. We pro- phesy that the President will lose either his mind for his temper after enduring Iohn's jokes for three days. . ' . NAN BRADY. - ' - H My prophesy -partner with dimples rare, Shook one day hefr curley hair. And with a determined grin, she bet, The world upon -its feet she'd set. She took up elocution strong She studied late, she studied long And when she finished with honors won, Before her stood,-fHer goose was donej. A young man fair of long ago VV hom in her school days she used to know- - And when the question popped-Ho! Ho! Did she say yes ? Wfell she didn't say no ! So then a life of joy began For her blonde laddie and my partner Nan. NVe are not sure about the blonde-ladldie for its only our supposition but we can safely say that we can put in his place, for Nan to walk arm-in-arm with, a life brightwith suc- cess, and overflowing with joy and prosperity. This, her strong ambition has already guaran- teed. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Our High School Everything seems lovely When we start from here The birds are singing as we say good bve Gav flowers are round us and blue is the skv Days will not be happy Far from friends so dear Here s what we ll keep saying VVhen vie re far from here 6NFiNffiXFiNfANOXMNfNfN6X0 f Chorus High School High School The sun shines East the sun shines West But we Xe just learned where the sun shines best' High School High School Gui' heart strings are tangled around P H S V ay XVe are going for at last our tlme is nigh. ' . 4' 5 iifjy M 52 But we're knowing, that we can't forget old High, fbi High School, High School, W .57 VVe'd walk for many a mile to stop for awhile at High School. '6KiilTZSili7!iiii7!iN II. . We shall turn our footsteps Um Toward the rainbow's end. 'lim E But each one knows way down deep in his heart WM 5 That thoughts of school-days will never depart. iEAiii7fh Life's long journey over, S Mem'ries backward wend, ii A Back to dear old High School, FENiii75lliK'xliENiHiiiEi 3. True and faithful friend. Q Chorus. VVords by Marion S. Abrams, '21. E fl- if E 5 Q 6, 5 Q Q2 W S7 ET HT it E E iff ?mmn 5 J 1 1--swmw,1Wmf-iwfxmuiwi-six--sw-ixmuuxt41-iwwiW-+x12f-itzixvg -2 ' 'E . - . . . 4 . . V '4 E , 1 ' . Q.. . .. . , at . . . , fs 'Q 26 ' 'f 'eff 'iii 'li' 'aff 'ii' '01'ii','af'.f5'afl1'an 151 xii miiimokgiiWgiesfjiomasmiimiiUiX PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Class Mementos ARLINE BYRNES AND, ROBERT PATTERSON - MARION ABRAMS: This hair net. She put some powder on her nose, And dressed up in her prettiest clothes, Then on her head a net placed she, And then she vamped poor Edward B. HELEN ANDREWS: This airplane. Helen went to the West Point Ball Where she had a wonderful fall: She wen-t up in the clou-ds above And then, oh then! she fell in love! PERCY ANGEVINE: This cook book. Here is a book which to you brings. A long. long list of stirring things. RAYMOND ANKERS: These cuff-buttons. VVebster was at good orator, and Carnegie was a good business man, but for a com- bination ot' both, you win the fur cuff-but tons. EDWVARD BAHRET: This Freshman Hag. Edward liked the seniorsg He liked the Juniors, too, But when the saw that fresh-man He said, Oh, I love you! JOHN BALOGH: This night cap. He was a boy both sweet and youngg The Sandman over him always hung, land fairies always sung And the dream 3 He'd' b-e sitting there yet if the bell hadn't rung. LEONA BENEDICT: This rooster. This little red tin rooster To recall just how you use-ter Come in late most every day And turn the teachers nearly gray. MILDRED BENEWAY: This horn. Lacey and Mildred sat near each other And they'd smile from morn till noong But in the evening, 'tis told to us, F They'd sit and spoon and spoon. GODFREY BERGER: This drum. You ought to know enough to beat it. RUTH BLACKMON: This Y. M. C. A. em- blem. Ruth knew all about the Y g ' We wondered much the reason why. Imagine what surprise we felt When we learned 'twas Frank Blauvelt. RUSSELL BOOTH: This fish hook. Playing hookey, says Russ, Amounts to naught , Unless Mr. Fox says, Russ you're caught. ELIZABETH BOVVER: This little boat. Little Raymond has gone away, He lives across the riverg VVe think you can reach him better this way Than you could in a rackety flivver. NAN BRADY: This kid curler. Q Nan dsid always have curly hair, Despite the kind of weather. The pity the girls on the day not fair VVho have it done up in leather. MELVILLE BUTLER: This megaphone. He has a voice both great and strong And uses words both short and long 5 Anld when you hear a funny sound, You'll know that Melville is around. ARLINE BYRNES: These wings. Ever since she began writing these mem- entos she's been up in the air. RICHARD BYRNES: This key. Richard bravely marches out To gossip with young men g' But when he hears his fatheris shout He marches in again. RUTH CADMAN: This Ingersoll. These gifts we have are great or small And among them is this Ingersollg There isn't a bit of machinery in it, B-ut 'twill recall Spencer every minute. PHOIS-NINETEEN. TVVENTY-ONE CLIFFORD CASE: This chair. Poor little Cliff, left out in the cold VVith no one to give him: a chairg He walked 'round the room with a scornful frown' And all that he found was the air. LUCILLE CASE: This package of starch. Lucille was always very neat From netted hair to dainty feet. AGNES CASTONGUAY: This coffee cup. Every time you take a drink 'Twill be of Coffey you will think 5 4 And if at him you cease to wink His heart will shrink, and shrink, and shrink. AGNES CAVEN: This pen, so that she may may report to us how Lewis went the rounds. MAY COBEY: This Ukelele. ' VVe like the music of Sanderson Bill But we like Mary's uke better st-ill. t MICHAEL CONROY: A Forget-nie-not. VVe all thought him bashful Like a forget-me-notg But when-we told Margretta, She said, Oh! No! He's not! LEORA COOK: This 'highs collar. How can you stand a high collar Almost up to your ears? VVe'd think you'df surely holler And shed large alligator tears. MARGARET COOK: A Box of Smiles. Margaret had a very good friend, Her name was Lucille Caseg And every ti-me we saw these girls A smile was on each face. ABRAHAM CROOKE: This hook. Abe, remember that there is more Than one big fish in the sea. EDITH CROSS: This tooth brush. You have teeth as white as pearlsg Prettier than other girls. CHARLOTTE DALEY: This Eversharp pen- cil with a big question mark. ELIZABETH DALEY: A skin you love to touch. Your s'kin it is a lovely rose And that it's real each teacher knows. MARGUERITE DALEY: This fur. VV e always thought that- lf you went out in a tlivver You'd surely shiver. EQMMETT D' ARCY: These asbestos shoes. When you're in :trace in the scorching sun Put on these shoes before you run. HERBERT DAVIS: This Pony. Herbert a little pony had, A Virgil trot had he, And every place that Herbert went The pony'd surely be. BERNICE DEAN: This picture of Mr. Fox. You sat in the office and' watched the clocks And took dictation from Principal Fox. NVILLIAM DEDRICK: This badge to remind you that you are to be a good scout. ROBERT DEITZ: This Ford car. We know you are a good pitcher, Brut this car may help you in your delivery. MARGARET DOBBS: This history book. Don't study history, Margaret: make it. RUTH DOLSON: This balloon that you may rise up in the world. DOROTHY DOUGHTY: This bottle of pills. To prevent all ills. ELSIE DOUGHTY: This brick. NV hen the argument gets too thick As a last resort just use this brick. CARL DURBECK: This picture of Caruso. Carl, how did you ever dare To sing that song called, Are you there ? MATILDA EFFRON: This Sloan's liniment. Speaking of smart-try this! MATILDA EDITH EFFRON: This pair of diec. f Wlhile we in the hall were quiet as mice And: the time was not for toys, Matilda with her rubber dice VVould play there with the boys. RUTH EFFRON : This harmonica. Your giggle drives away our tears, And is like music to our ears. KENNETH EIDLE: To help you keep that beautiful hair of yours curly. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE MADELINE FINC'H: This jack-in-the-box. Madeline of the Haxen locks VVOuld talk from morn till night: She'd always tease poor jimmy Knox Or any one else in sight. LOUISA FINKBENER: This pattern, to make you remember that a stitch in time saves nine. RUBY FLETCHER: This molasses. Ruby, you are as slow as molasses in january. You will have to travel faster than that if you want to get along in life. DONALD- FLEVVELLING: This little tin idol. . Donald likes the Junior girls, Especially two with nice long curls 3 Dotty Begg and Betty, too, Say, those girls just worship you! DOROTHY FR-OST: This bottle and a sand- wich. Here's a sandwich when you're hungry And a bottle when you're dfry, And there's a nice young doctor VV hom you'll meet before you die. VINCENT oENNARo: This Style Catalog. As long as your style is fine and nifty You'll still be young at the age of fifty. EDNVARD GILLESPIE: This Palm Olive Soap so that you may retain That School- Girl Complexion. HILTON GILLETT: This Vassar Ball. He put one over on us all Because he went to the Vassar Rall. HATTIE GOODMAN: This mirror. O wad some power the giftie gi' us To see our s-el's as ithers see us,- VVhen we use stuff both white and pink, How shall we know what people think? GEORGE GRAVES: This pillow. May you sleep, you drooping willow, On this solid cast-iron pillowt FRIEDA GREEN: This band of green ribbon. ,You never glanced at the boysg You never made a tiny noiseg We Wonder if you could? We wonder if you would RUTH GROSS: This math book. Poor Ruthie never did know wrath Until she met her enemy math . HAROLD GROUP: This ambition pill. Ambition you never knew: Ambition you never will. And even then you may not know Although you take this pill. ROBERT HAXVKEY. This electric bulb. The Lord said, Let there be light and click, click,-there was light. MONROE HEDGECOCK: This kiss. Monroe liked every pretty miss And smiles from these same lassesg And so to him, we give this kiss, But this is only molasses. CHARLES HOAG: This dumb-bell. Compare this to yourself, Charlieg-small, but useful. CHESTER HOGAN: This rattle. This will let you understand how you sounded com- ing to school mornings in Galloping Hen- ry. OSBORNE HOLMES: This box of powder to use when you begin to shave. . CEMIRA HOVVARD: This box of soil from Millbrook. She liked to admire the Millbrook moon Especially -the one that shines in june. VV e wondered the reason, you can bet, And we still wo-nder the reason yet. KATHERINE INGERSOLI.: This painting. She adored landscapes and the mountain fir, But as to the painter you'll have to ask her. RICHARD JOHNSON : This powder puff. VVe know you arenlt afraid to face the powder, but you aren't so bold when it comes to powdering the face. RoBE.RT JONES: This batteryi. ' Robert Jones in Study Hall With laughter would get rocking 5 Then Mr. Townsend'd up and say Jones, you're simply shocking. GERALDINE KEARNEY1 This pair of slip- pers. You won many a gay young fella When you danced in the play, Prunel1a . PHOIS--NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE MARION KIMLIN: This Flower and a feath- er. When you sing in opera grand And the people at yo-u do stare. Here's the flower for your hand And this white plume for your hair. JAMES KNOX : This advertisement for the Phois. Jimmie, when you go out for ads- And all the m-en seem tight, Remember this little saying, boy, That barking do-gs don't bite. FRED KUI-IN: This tick-tack. VVe thought that you would like to play pranks down on Davis Place next Hallowe'en, you lits tle cut-up! EDVVIN LACEY: These shoe-strings. Shoe-strings, collar-buttons, and fancy tics Are three things that Ed always cries. LILLIAN LAMCHICK: This dollar. ' You're a very nice girl And a very good scholarg So for all you have done VVe give you this dollar. ANNA LASS: This bow. She can play both sweet and low, Just with a tiny swfeep of bowg But when it's eight o'clock or so, She plays then with a different beau. MAY BLOSSOM LAUER: These roses. Sheid a pair of cheeks like a pink, pink flower, S0 these belong to fair May Lauer. EDITH LINDBERG: This list of football yells which will bring back fond mem'- ories of the sore-throat you used to have after the football games. MARION LINDSLEY: This high heel. Sheis very small, But that ain't allg She wears high heels To make her tall. LEONARD MAAR: This street car--the VVappingers Falls special-Cno comment necessaryj. EDITH McKENNAN: This arrow. If we had a face and pose And also a vamping glance, Perhaps we'd have as many beaus VV ere we given but half a chance. MARGARET MACK: This car. Down through Main Street she'd always tear And give her poor mother a dreadful scare. ELIZABETH MATTESON: This box of Graham crackers. Wie wondered what perplexed her Till we found that it was Exeter. JOHN MEARA: This book on dancing to teach you the best way to shake the light fantastic. ESTHER MEKEEL: This button. Ten cents a button and a dollar a rip Mean much to Esther and Stan: And- if you want to know some more Just find out if you can. SAMUEL MEZANSKY: This pair of horn- rimmed spectacles. These put the finish- ing touch on High School's wisest man. MARGARET MORGAN: This teddy-bear. Playthings here, playthings there, Dollies with their golden hair: Of all the toys of colors fair She liked best her Teddy-bear. GEORGE MORRIS: This drum. This blonde young man, though never wild, u h Wfould sometimes act just like a child. LELAND MOSS: These false teeth. Be care- ful you don't bite yourself. JAMES MULLEN: This crown to make you king of Wappingers Falls. EDMUND MURPHY: This dloll to play with when you grow up. CLIFFORD NUHN: This pair of suspenders. Whexi there are no more lenders You will have these suspenders. HELEN ODELL: This letter which you have been looking for, for a long time. PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE FLORENCE OGDEN: This ledger . As a student you're a. shark Anld in the world you'll make a mark. GERTRUDE OLDS : This record. For speak- ing fast, Gertrude, you get the record. ALICE OVEROACKER: This sunbonnet. All you need is a little spade And this little blue sunbonnet as a shade. ROBERT PATTERSON: This P. H. S. pen- nant. a You are just a regular fellow VVho, without a streak of yellow, Playedl last fall with all your might To keep that pigskin rolling right. MURIEL PEARCE: This nine pin. May you remember how you used bowl them over. ELIZABETH PECKHAM: This nurse's cap. A pretty nlurse you'll be, How much will be your fee? ADOLPH PFISTERER: This book-worm. That is what the people thought you were while in High School. FLORAPPFISTERER: This box of candy. Thanks to you for all youlve done To help the Phois of '2l. CHARLES POIT: These beauty-marks. WW: know' that Charlie is beautiful, but every little bit helps. PALMER PRIDE: A contract with the State Highway Department. If you don't begin to work before long, we are afraid you will get fat. JOHN REED: This wagon. john, old boy, we suggest that you go and take Murphy's doll for a ride. HERBERT RI-IAMSTROM: This package of I Mellin's Food, labeled, Watch us grow. ANNE ROBERTSON: This notebook so that you may get your own assignments. ANNA MAY ROBINSON: This rope. Anna, we had to throw you the life-line. PAULINE ROCHFORD: These bows. Pauline is a maid demure. So of her beaux we are not sure. JESSE ROON: These toothpicks because the teachers were always picking on you. Now you can pick on yourself. ALEXANDER ROON: This spool so that sometime you 'may become kittenish. HAROLD ROSENTHAL: This anchor to A hold you clio-wn to earth. XVILLIAM RYON: This tennis ball. All you need is the ball: you are there with the racket. HELEN SCHATZ: This picture of Dudley. Helen did take a long journey A gay young knight for to seek And at the end of this journey She met Sir Dudley Van Kleeck. SARAH SCHWARTZ: This safe so that you may keep the books in your father's store. ELIZABETH SHEARS: This sock on which is printed Gordon. We don't know whether it belongs to hi-m, but it looks mighty suspicious. XVILLIAM SHELDON: This piece of red yarn. VVe heard you like a girl with a red sweater. VVho is she, Bill? RICHARD SHERIDAN: This book about giants to keep Dick away from the bright lights of Staatsburgh. EVA SHOSTAK: This yeast cake. Eat of this and we surmise You will rise to the very skies. BELLA SIDELMAN: This star. Bella likes to read She also likes to write: But the thing she likes the best Is to watch the stars at night. KATHERINE SILVERNAIL: This glue, so that you may stick up for yourself. VVALTER SLAVIK: This lip stick as a warn- ing that beauty like yours may fade. MILDRED SMALLEY: This book entitled flwhy Shy?Y, With eyes downcast she treads her ways And she has done thus all her days. PHOIS-NINEQTEEN TWENTY-ONE CAROLINE SMITH: This nail and hammer so that you may go driving. EDWARD SMITH : This ruler to measure the height of your ambition. MILLICENT SNOW: This wedding-ring. ' Millicent, did you ever know That a 'son' will melt that name of 'Snowf MARY SPINELL: This loaf of bread because you took the roll. MARGARET SPINGLER: This idol to re- mind you of the Eidle you brought to the Senior Dance. VVALLACE SQUIRE: This license because you seem to be leading a dog's life. LUCILLE STEENSON: This piece of fudge. Over the candy she chanced to glance VVith a tilt of her head and: a nudgeg Of all the candies I have tried The kind I like best is 'Fudgei . IENNIE STEIN: This report-card as a re- minder of the day when you told Miss Stewart howto collect the report-cards. MILDRED STORM: This C. N. E. ticket. Roger and Mildred came each day From Hopewell-Junction far awayg 'Tis said they both enjoyed the ridle,- Roger and Mildred, side by side. DOROTHY SVVEETSER: This tape measure so that when you become a sales-lady you can measure your line - HOVV ARD TAYLOR: This package of coifee. You're a farmer so you've been over the grounds. MARGARET TOOMEY: This bow of dilfer- ent colored ribbons. Margaret's quiet and not outspoken, But manly a poor boy's heart she's broken. ELMER TRIPP: This book Who's Who . Which kind do you like, O Elmer dear, The maid' with a smile or the maid with a tear? There are so many you have kissed, 'Tis diliicult to make the list. DORA TRIPP: This Spanish flag. O'r the hills or thru the lane She always carries the flag of Spain , MARY TRIPP: This Motion Picture Book. She went to the movies with her beau Who he is we do not know'g And when the man turned low the light, 'Tis said he held her hand quite tight. OLIVE TAYLOJR: These Quaker -Oats. You are like a Quaker maid, Sober, quiet and very staid. DOROTHY TWEEDY: This egg. Bob Hill and Eggs were rivals Dorothy they wanted to owng But Eggs won out in this long, long race And poor Bob was left alone. ANNA VAN DE WATER: These violets. Although you're very shy and staid A record for yourself you've made. AUSTIN VVALKER: This XVatch Your Step sign. XVe know you are a VValker, but a little Tripp may cause a -painful fall. HAWLEY WATERMAN: This lock of hair. Hawley walked with a maiden fair And then he stole a lock of her hair,- Naughty Hawley. JEANETTE VVEISS: This 90? as a constant remiinder of your good marks. ALDEN NVEST: This Gold Medal label- Eventuallyg why not now? MARTHA VVHITEIN: This lovers' knot to re- mind her of her devotion to Dorothy Doughty. Whether fair or stormy the weather, Dorothy and Martha were always together. CORNELIA VVILLIAMS: This candle. A candle to light you to bedg A candle to burn when you're deadg A candle to light up your way, And keep the bad 'burglars away. ARTHUR VVOLLENI-IAUPT: This mallet. It may help you in knocking. JANE WORRALL: This B . Jane was a little busy bee - Who worked from morn till nightg To help to make our year book A bright and shining light. HAROLD YATES: This ticker-tape. May you corner millions in your brother's stock-market. DONALD YOUNG: These glasses, Don, so you may see the right side of an argument. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-'ONE Our Class Classes three have passed away Since we entered hereg Eighteen, nineteen, twenty, they Had to disappear. Some were large and some were small, Bright and otherwise, But the best one of them all, Is before your eyes. Tho' many years shall pass, You'll not forget this class. Chorus-Just a two and then a one, That's the symbol our work is done. Now we're going to leave dear P. H. S. behind, But our memories will stay with it, we shall find Dear old school days quickly ilew, Days of pleasure, Troubles few. p But altho' our High School life was full of fun, Duty calls us, - Twenty-one. High School still will welcome in Classes large and s-mall, Many famed ones there have been, Gone beyond recall. 'Others there are yet to come, Who- await the call, Bult the name of Twenty-One, Stands above them all. Our record gleams afar, An ever-beckoning star. -VVords by Ruth A. Cadirnan, '211 PHO'IS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Class e Poem DES SOUVENIRS There is no present, life is past and future, Unspoken words are yet to say, my words just said are now mature. Sweet thoughts of yesterday and hopes for fair to-morrow- These, a half of each, make up today, for joy or sorrow. Cast off your sadness of farewell, in absence of to-morrow, Still shall the brimming days gone by our minds in memory follow. Those carefree days can never die, though time has closed their portal Since memory holds the key to them, our school days are immortal. -Clifford P. Case, '2l. TVVENTY-ONE VVe are the 'class of Twenty-One,- Of world-wide fame gl Our exploits quite -unequalled are,- In fact and uname. VVe have our sharks and highbrows, toog Athletes, and more 3 In every Held we undertake We always score. -VVords by Ruth I. Gross. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Senior Admonition ' Clifford P. Case MR. PRESIDENT, FRIENDS AND JUNIORS: S there no cup of joy that has not its drop of bitterness? Is there nothing like perfect bliss? If there is, we have yet to find it anywhere. You suggest, the Senior Dance. After four short hours it had to end. You mention the triumphant celebration when we won the State Basket-Ball Championshipg but many of us lost out in the struggle to force ourselves in front of the camera. And now you say the crowning event of our school life, this our class night. But even this is not to go unmarred by a note of sorrow, This Spade, this sacred Spade, must pass from our regretful grasp tonight. And to whom? Pre- cedent, the relentless ruler of this Hudson Valley, has decreed that it fall to that class whose fairestiiiowier sits yonder, huddled together in, Llet us be moderatel in timid bashfulness. If that were the end of o-ur trouble it would be enough to deaden our pleasure, but when we begin to visualize what that spade will be after we have gone, we are completely overcome. Tonight is the saddest instead of the sweetest in all our lives. Until now this has been a vibrant living thing almost possessed of a soul,-the tool with which and the symbol by which we worked. Tomorrow, it will lie neglected- on the shelf, but what a mere shell it will be, inanimate, stripped of all of its deep significance and useful- ness-a bitter mockery ! Although all these truths are evident to anyone in anyway connected with the school, vet, for the benefit of those who are strangers to usglet us make a complete survey of the past year with comparisons between the accomplishments of our class and the one beneath us. As Athletics is the first topic to come to our minds We will begin there. This yea-r for the first time in three, Poughkeepsie High School defeated Kingston in Football. VVe won from Newburgh twice. Hudson, Middletown, Peekskill Military Academy and Yonkers, winning the Hudson Valley Championship. Xkfhy? For two reasons: Rip Flannery a11d the fact that in the regular line up there were eight Seniors, three Sophomores and one junior. The aggregation that won twenty-two consecutive ga-mes this season, lost but 0116, and carried off the Hudson Valley and the New York State Basket-Ball Championships, was composed of six Senior and one, self-confessed Sophomore. On Monday, the second day of May last, an interclass meet was held. in Eastman Park. I know that this is a tender subject to broach before you juniors, but it is my duty to men- tion it and my duty I must do. Wihen the last event had been run off, the results were these: Seniors 37, Sophomores 30. Freshmen o and- Juniors 9. The Seniors and their sister class held 67 points,-four times as many as the classes of 1922 and l9Z4 combined. Now that the enemy has been annihilated in the land of sport let us turn to the field of art. No one, not even the Juniors themselves, will deny that one of our number is the best artist in the school, and he is not the only talented person in our class, for in every pos- ter contest held this year, Seniors have carried away three-fourths of the honors. Has this institution ever before sheltered a sculptor? No, but during the last four years it has and he is one of our classmates. Concerning our literary genius we are inclined to be modest and silent because it speaks for itself. The reason the Apokeepsian so successfully weathered the stormy past year is plain when you know that eight of its editors, story-writers and poets were Seniors while but three were Jnuiors and two, Sophomores. The members of the student body unwittingly showed a faith in the humor and literary ability of the Seniors, when they gave double the number of subscriptions to Phois than have ever been given before. VVhen an opportunity offered to demonstrate eagerness to help and musical ability, the Senior Class saw and made use of it and a Senior girl has been our capable song-leader all this term. Further proof of our accomtplishments are these songs you have heard tonight which we admit are the best ever written by the members of any class, anywhere. Through an 'unfortunate misinterpretation of the principles of the Rutgers league on the PI-IOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE part of their opponents, the debating team representing Poughkeepsie High School lost to Kingston last March, although the judges all agreed that ours were the better arguments. With this in mind the Hon. Daniel Webster Kuhn will issue much useless verbiage about the oratorical inferiority :of the Senior Class, because all four members of the team were Seniors. Disregardting the significant fact that all right minded critics will uphold the ex- cellence of t'he debating team, you can easily observe the pointlessness of his remarks be- cause if there had been any better debaters in the junior class, they would have taken our classmates' places. Renard dit, Its sont trop vertsf' VVhich Cfor the benefit of the Juniorsj I will explain is an allusion to the well-known and justly famous Fox and Sour Grapes. In March the Dramatic Club mfade a decided hit by its successful presentation of Prunella. If-tand listen well to thisii if you take from the cast of Prunella all but juniors there will remain one actress and half a dozen ushers. If you take away all but Seniors you still have the hero, whose acting so far surpassed all other acting that there is no compari- son with him, and a host of his able supporters, nine in all, who formed the nuceleus of the cast. Besides the actors, the stage managers, the business managers, and the members of the advisory staff were all Seniors. That was the assistance which the Senior class gave to the Dramatic Club in the production of Prunella. It may not here be out of place to read the opinions of several eminent school authorities. Prof. Fox says: Yours is the best and largest class ever graduated from P. H. S. Its number includes the clearest thinkers and the most progressive and efficient workers. I have ever m-et. Our future looks black without 1921. Dr. Sue M. Ralston states: You may quote me as heartily endorsing Tanlac, it has entirely cured the rheumatism in my-4- I beg your pardon, the Doctor must have given me that manuscript by mistake. Here is the right one: Y-ou may quote me as heartily endorsing your class. -During my sojourn in this school I have come to regard it with an affection equalled only by my scorn of l922. You are at liberty -to use my-name in this statementf' q X Not -only have these far-sighted pedagogues expressed their sorrow at our inevitable de- parture but the very building itself has shed bitter tears for the past month, necessitating a new ceiling outside D-13. 1922 ran a benefit dance last fall and very successful it was, too. Indeed all the junior officers were benefitted to the extent of twogand a half dollars apiece. I neglected to men- tion that they held this dance at the Tennis Club contrary to the expressed wishes of the established authorities. You juniors, all or any of you, explain why is was necessary for every member of your class to contribute fifteen cents to some hushed-up fund about the time you ordered your rings! VVas there any connection between that mysterious collection and the equally mysterious disappearance of the ring which the company, Cunsuspicious because they were unaware of your reputationj rashly sent your- president as a sample? Perhaps some may think that there is a personal allusion in my next' remark: maybe there is. About the beginning of April it became necessary for the junior class to elect a dele- gate to receive this spade on class night. The members of the class had considered that problem ever since September and even then they were far from its solution. I have here the names of six of the most promising juniors, all of whom sit yonder, who confided to me they believed that there was no one in their class who was capable of confronting the very poorest choice tl1e Seniors might make. They are :-- Out of regard to their position I think it only charitable to omit their names. They have already betrayed themselves by their agitation. fAren't the little boys and girlies pretty when they blush ?j The problem was finally decided in the usual way. The President held a session with his Ouiia board and as a matter o-f formg the secretary cast one vote for the person whom the spirits had pointed out. ' PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Those aforesaid Juniors are not the only ones who had no faith in their class. Several others, less openly but j-ust as clearly expressed their disgust' when they chose the do-ubtful fate of matrimony, rather than remain any But enough of this! Too long already Now you, dear friends, can understand our bol to most' certain degradation. Yea, even soul from its senseless shell? Farewell, O longer among such associates. have we lingered in dread of the inevitable. anguish when we pass down this beloved sym- death for what is death but the Hitting of a Spade, forever! HY-PER-BO-LE! You've heard our deeds extolled to-night, In prose and songg Of all the things that have been said Not one was wrong. But now you'll hear some Ofhastlv 5bs,-- Hy-per-bo-le as . ! Oh. heed it not, dear audience,- ls Ollf one plea. -Xvorcls by Ruth J. Gross, 21. 129 X at l 1, PHOIS-NINETEEN TXNENTY-ONE Junior Response 1 , . . Theodore.Kuhn Q TO 'rHE'rwE1.v1a: HUNDRED: - A s 1 . OU have heard the Senior orator. That Bud Fisher creation, with the auburn hair, orchard-white-proof freckles, and excess of longitude, took ten minutes to o-rate on the go-od points these Seniors, as a class, think they possess. In addition, this near-human, representing this grinning assemblage of somewhat nearer humans, made some very un- com limentary remarks about the Junior class, with the following results: Ellhe temperature of this hall and your desire ,to sleep have been increased several de- rees. r - 1 ' g The utter lack of logic, brains and knowledge of how to use them, consistency and unity of thought on the part ofthe Seniors have been perfectly demonstrated. As a representative of the junior class, 210 strong, I voice the opinion of all when I un- hesitantingly predict a great' futuere for my opponent as a writer of fiction. To illustrate: ' ' Did Clifford mention, among the numerous characteristics, of .the Senior class, Nerve ?- nerve of the type possessed by Sophomores, book agents, an-d soap-box-orators? Possibly he intended merely to give an illustration. Wfelli, he has! Behold the Spade, given intolthe, hands of these Seniors just one year ago. I tremble at the thought of the ignomliiiiousfate that has been yours since you fell into the hands of 1921, O Spade! Since they received this sacred imlplement, these braggarts have al- lowed it to rest, covered with dust and neglected, in an obscure corner of the top shelf of the closet of Mr. Fox's outer office, and when the .oiiice was rob-bed on the night of April 13, 1921, it was used by the thieves to pry open a filing cabinet. Great care, you Seniors have taken of the symfbol of all the work you ought to have clone, isnlt it? I might mention in passing that thejunior class banner disappeared from the oliice that night! ! ! It took these efficient, thorough Sen-iors fou-r days to elect a staff for the school year- book, Phois,-four days of wasted time and energy for nothing was gained by their futile discussion. Then, their choice for managing editor resigned, and the circulaton manager was elected to H11 his place, but these wonders forgot to elect a new circulation manager, so one ofthe few live wires of the class who evidently didfn't realize what he was do-ing when he joined that bunch in the fall of 1920, upon his arrival from XVorcester Academy, was forced to do double duty. Can you beat that for lack of efficiency and thoroughness? ' Now look at the Apokeepsian record for this year. With fourteen Seniors on the staff, holding down all the positions of importance but one, because they were Seniors, and only live Juniors, these few handicapped with Senior bosses, could you expect to see the paper out on time, or anything exceptionally good- in it? Subscripton manager was the one important post held by a junior, and with one of her assistants a Senior, and fourteen Seniors lee- turing throughout the school in behalf of the paper, could you expect a record number of subscriptions? Yet, with all these handicaps, 'junior management secured a circulation list second only to one since the Apokeepsian was first published. As to the support of the paper, the juniors subscribed far more heavily than the Seniors, and furnished quite as much ma- terial as these would-be leaders of school activities. Ninety per cent of the Senior contribu- tions came from the class president, and- he didn't have the nerve to sign even his initials to his work! VV hy did a debating team composed entirely of Seniors lose to Kingston? Are inmates of that hamlet superior intellectually to sons of P. H. S.? Not unless those sons are un- wonthy Seniors! Ananias, h-ere, worked himself up fearfully over that debate,-and Senior social activities. True, these children did secure Mr. Fox's permission to have a few couples down in the gym on the afternoon of january 15th, 'for what they had the nerve to describe in the Apokeepsian as a tea-party, Tea is about their speed, at that. But to continue, they ca- PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE joled a few of their classmates and one or two Sophomores into furnishing the music, which sounded very much as if deaf m-en were playing by ear. And, though they disclaim any responsibility in the matter, it was the Seniors who manufactureda concoction of salt water and something that looked like fruit but did not taste or act like it, which passed as punch, served mainly from dish pans. Really, it was an inspiring sight to see the Senior boys abandon coats, vests and partn-ers and rush to the brew. How cutely they fished in the nethermost depths of the mixture for the painted marbles, they thought were cherries! Senior members of the basketball squad, tall of them ex-football menj, led this mob scene. The Senior Ball was somewhat better. As o-n all former occasions, the Juniors were theifavorites when the Seniors came to choose their partners. .By some accident the punch was very palatable, the music excellent, the decorations tasteful. just about the time the strains of Home Sweet Home rent the air the Senior boys got over their stiff and formal ways, too, though they did not quite descend to their natural insufferable childishness. They were actually human, that last five minutes, that is, all except those who wore dress suits and could not, therefore, look the part! The wonderful Senior school spirit, class unity, and morale glowed brightest this year in dramatics. These haughty, precocious youngsters thought Prunella too childish for the Dramatic Club to produce. Prunella, a classic of the English-speaking stage, child- ish! ! ! Exceptions to this rule include about ten Seniors who, despite the jeers, ridicule and pitying glances fro-matheir classmates, tried -out. Seven of these made the cast and ap- peared in the final production. And the only unfavorable comment to be heardiafterwards came 'from these Seniors, who send Rig Boy Case up here tonight to brag about their school spirit. I And now we come to the subject of athletics. True, the Seniors have done considerable in that line, but does that justify their criticizing the juniors, whose athletes are just as good as the Senior phenomes, and in many cases better, if not quite as numerous? As the Seniors of the school, it was their duty, not a mere matter of choice, to lead in each and every activit' es eciall ' a ' t' ' ' ' A 1 5, pi y s nine y per cent of that mob have had five years of school life in P. H. S. Vile Juniors have enjoyed three, to date. and yet these Seniors aim to make a compari- son, howling about their prowess in athletics to cover up their deplorable lack of support to the other branches of school life. lf fiction-writing bores you, Mr. Case, you will be a great success as a painter, for you have proved yourself an artist at spreading a very little over a very large surface. M The SC11iO1'S themselves have furnished the best evidence I have to prove the X'Vashington onument, here, a second Baron Munchhausen. No-ne of them will deny that they find the l,tllllED:I'S, as gndividfuals, very interesting. VVhy,'ninety per cent of the things the Honorable Str. ase, o .VVhat, has mentioned as Senior excellence, was a direct result of individual Seniors striving to win the approving glances of some particular junior. And the Seniors have admitted our superior excellence as a class by devoting more space to the Junior class in Phois, over which they have com-plete jurisdiction, than many Senior classes have had in the past. ' - l H We thank you for the Spade, Seniors, and wish vou both the best of luck Mav you win 21. success and happiness, and may this Spade receive better treatment in our hands than it did in yours. Adiosl PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE Class Song This hour begun in gladness Is dear to every heart! This hour is one of sadness For now we must depart: Four years we've spent together In fair and stormy weather, But now the hour is nearing, 'When we from friends must part. s Chorus : Oh, here's to our dear Alma Mater! Here's to the VVhite and Blue! The four happy years we spent here with you VVe'll never forget. them- Or e'er regret them! WVe can succeed in the Life Game, That is our one great aim! XX-'ith old. friends and new, VVe'll remain still true To our dear P. H. S. VVe'll always see the bright side VVhen clouds are all about, And if they hide their right side VVe'll turn them inside out. They'll show each silver lining VVith light through darkness shining. Warming our hearts towards duty lfVith thoughts which are devout. VVords by Marion D. Kimlin, '21, PHOIS-.NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE 1918 1919 1920 1921 1918 1919 1920 1921 Senio:..Pr,esi.d.en.ts.. N.. .- George C. Cusack john Hunter Graham L. Sterling, Jr. Clifford Nuhn Editors in Chief of Phois Verner XV. Clapp Jerome lil. Stern Everett Elting Robert F. Patterson Editors in Chief of Apokeepsian 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 1917-18 11918-19 1919-20 1920 Emmet G. Lavery John Hunter Graham L. Sterling, Jr. Gertrude A. Stern Arthur VVollenhaupt Gamma Alpha Presidents James Cummings Frederick Milliken Glen Robertson john Boyce George Stringham Alfred Johnson Russell Booth Epsilon Pi Presidents Gertrude Horrocks Frances Swift Bessie VVright Hazel Cluett Katherine Cookingham Grace L. Brevoort Alice P. Gribbon Elizabeth Peckham jean Royce Records 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 1917-18 1918-19 20 11919-- 1920-21 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 H 1917-18 P. 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 0me.ga.Epsilon.P1:esidents... ,... 1 .. Helene Raymond julia Coffey Julia Coffey Agnes Caven Irving Webster Presidents VVilliam Moehrke Emrmet Lavery Frederick Zimmer C. Carleton Kirchner James Knox I De-liso Presidents Pauline Mink Grace H. Robertson Gertrude A. Stern Marjory Bayless Ruth Blackmon Le Cercle Francais Presidents Catherine. Loveloek H. Frederick lVhite Serena Gow Harold Rosenthal La Tertulia Presidents Graham Sterling, Jr. Anne Pulling Nan Brady Dramatic Club Presidents George Cusack Edna Cummings Alice Gribbon Wfilliam Ryon S. Athletic Association Presidents VValter Wrigleyf Arthur Treadwell lrVilliam McVVilliams Herman Knauss Robert F. Patterson PHGIS-NINETEEN ATXVENTY-ONE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS VALEDICTORIANS SALUTATORIANS 1918 Carl Muckenhoupt 1918 Verner Clapp 1919 Doretta Thlielker 1919 Mabel Connelly 1920 Graham L. Sterling, jr. 1920 C. Carleton Kirchner CLASS NIGHT SPEAKERS Class History Mementos 1918 Geraldine Broglie 1918 Marion Kerr 1919 Frederick Zimmer William Moehrke 1920 Serena Gow 1919 Edna R. Cummings 1921 Walter Slavik Vincent O'Nei11 1920 Myrtle Allendorf Class P1'0PheCy Donald K. Schwartz 1918 Mildred Greenseld 1921 Aflme Byrnes Harold Niver Robert Patterson 1919 Eunice Crippen ' Joseph McElroy SI-'fade Ofat0l'S 1920 Marie Erhard 1918 Emmet Lavery Herman Knauss 1919 Robert Andrews 1921 Nall Brady 1920 joseph Acker Elmer TUPP 1921 Clifford Case 1918 1919 1920 1921 Junior Response Abraham Feinbloom Everett Elting Arthur NVo1lenhaupt Theodore Kuhn Q' e69Sll10 'WS 1.95 A lm PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Editor's Page E have reserved this page to thank those who have had a part in making the Phois of '21 a success. Besides those on the Phois Staff, there are many who cooperated faith- fully and diligently. To begin with, the Freshman class elected Elizabeth Keller, Sanders Kline, and Gerald Flewelling as their representatives in supplying class sentiments for the book. Under the guidance of Miss jackson, who is always willing to help, the task was completed without a delay. The Sophomores cooperated in the same way. Marian Butts, Catherine Taylor, Dick Tow'nsend, and Bob Hill were elected to use thei-r wits, nerve, and judgment to show their fellow classmates either their faults or virtues. Miss Cotter and Miss Russell aided the Sophs in touching things up. But that's not all. The juniors, realizing next year's responsibilities, did their share with credit. The junior workers were Mary Feldsine, Jean Boyce, Ed Cummings and Bill Morris. Although they had a late start, their great effort, with Miss Stewart's, brought in the material on time. VVe es- pecially thank Miss Stewart for her work on the Class Night Program. It seems only right to mention, by way of appreciation, the work done by the Phois Staff itself. Probably the most valuable asset in any business is the ability to keep a promise. So it was with the edit- ing of the Phoisg helpfulness to .the the highest degree was keeping a promise to the letter. For her untiring effort and good-will Miss johnson deserves unlimited thanks for her helpfulness. Mr. Joseph was indispensable in matters of finance, his advice being not only needed but heeded. Then there are the literary department, the de- partment of photography, and the advertising department that should be praised for their accomplishments: for, if one unit failed to function, the whole machine was crippled. It was only through cooperation that we were able to keep going. The work of the art department under the guidance of Miss Van Zandt, is worthy of especial notice. The drawings by Agnes Caven and Elmer Tripp were exceptionally well done. The fronticepice of three colors is Miss Van Zandt's idea. A piece of linoleum, a printer's roller, some ink, a clothes wringer, and' a piece ot glass were the tools. Agnes, Trippy and Miss Van Zandt were the workers. The motto of the art department seems to be: Nothing succeeds like success. We should not forget our advertisers . You will find in most cases that the men who advertised in the Phois are the men who are most interested in the work of the High School. Now we have the oppor- tunity to show our appreciativeness' by patronizing those who patron- ize us. As a last word, let us thank all those who had any part in the Phois. Let us say to the juniors who will have the task next year, that we wish them all the success possible. We give them our Senior Motto as a good business policy: Be sure you're right, then go ahead. mx ET E FN DEQ 5 W PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE l 2 i l William J. Beardsley iArchitect A l Poughkeepsie, N. Y. l 1 Compliments of The Class of 1892 i .......tT.., l...,.... . 7 ,..M,,,, v4 .A - l l l l Harry VVatts A. W. TRILLER . l . . . 4 Eyes Examined Acconlpanlst' Planolst . Glasses Designed, Made, Fitted and Teacher 1 and Adjusted l 31 Montgomery Street TeleP e1480 Poughkeepsie' N' Y' l 292 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y l E- l - Gold Diamonds Silver G. VV. HALLIWELL Established 1806 EXPERT REPAIRING 290 Main Street Pougllkeepsie, N. Y. BEVIER Sc, YOAKAM ' DRUGGISTS 2 l e finest Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Cream Soda in the City Sundaes a specialtv 359 Main Street lmOllgllliEUPSl9, N. Y. Compliments of E Alexander C. Dow Lawyer 1. 471 -'2.w:j3.Za1'-1, if Q4 ffj.Qc!f,g3f:2oW1'2,E'41gQifiqzgjfuyikkfffpn , 1'2 . Q . V Wd, , I, ., f,.- , '- W ,r ,.w.,. ,,-- .ff Jw-11A:::,-A :-:,:gg:g,, , 1,-41, ., my ,- ff, If pq - 1 ,,f-111,255 .g.g:5,,:f,r1 A- Q , fy,f4'f' vf23r51g: ,':v5f +Q42?51:?i1 , ,f4a1:,:ZF:1: -- V 01 .fm-f:':rs-zz' -fsfzrazaf' 2..4pf.. 12 1..ff17':2-'zlzfqf' yr .xx-Zyi-Lf ' ' : , .p,i1,g1:.A,1:' f gqygfof-zfkfwi 'mf-:.::'f:: H 'fl' .fTg2',r,-:fl.,2:4?f5' ,:j'5:433i5',-,P- iff: -g:?fZA+'4 1 -lf' f' . 1 ,. 'f ' A.1.,.- -M ' - f zi' 4 i33'?'1i'5,::. - ' 1' iffy. , zgwaffflu' ' 'Q :141:f,f:M1v-,,,. ,,fAv4.f:1 ,2,:l11f 1' ' ff ' THE Ui VERSAL CA. The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car. Seats five comfortably. While an enclosed car with a permanent top it may in a minute be changed to a most delightful open car with always a top protecting against the sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof. Finely upholstered. Equipped with demountable rims with 32-inch tires, tire carrier and an electric starting and lighting system. A real family car. Anybody can safely drive it. It has all the conveniences of an electric car with the economy which goes with Ford cars, low cost of purchase price, small cost of oper- ation and maintenance X A Patterson uto Sales Compan , Inc. Poughkeepsie Rhinebeck Red Hook , Q ,-,r gn- K J Q Jxi---l Ck, Li, ,S-,L ffffffxluiiixix lllilllllll 1 1 g g p p p 1' X :Z-i Til QE'Z1E,i!i'6 x 2 Nffibffaf i Q gb! i . will ,Q ' - 1, li .lil '11 'sel f ,sliflrli l -Q3 F. FI ., -H , -e X Egg M, F, -vg 1 my if hi ll 'iii' 4 Qi' i il he l ' - t aaa ..,, ., t,.y..,n PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE MAN finds contentment in knowing that he is right in appearance, in knowing that his clothes are in good style and of fine qualityg being properly dressed is a pleasure that is part of the joy of living Shumriz Quamlitg Clllnihen provide aquick and direct route to good appearance. They are good appearance' and priced so that they are unusually good values Illb. Sbvoartg 8 Gio. Ellie ikinme nf Munir Gllntlgw PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Up and Down the Road Teleglgone The one big idea is to ' Soy it with Flo.wers', A You can convey your message anytime and anywhere thru he Soltforo' lower Shop Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The only cultural college for men in the Hudson Valley is - 571. SiP1JhP11,5 Glnllrgv TS degree of Bachelor of Arts given after a four year- course in jg' Arts, Letters, and Science, is honored by all universities in this country and abroad. . . . It especially desires students comtemplatinglater post-graduate Work in Medicine, Law, Wlournalism, Theology or Teaching. It also seeks men desirous of gaining a Well-rounded education preliminary to a business career. The fees are: Tuition. 5150.00 per annumg Room, 5125.00 per annumg Board, 5225.00 per annum. Address the President. . Railroad Station: Barrytown, twentyrtwo miles north of Poughkeepsie. PHOIS-NINETEEN TNR-'ENTY-ONE A. D. LAWRENCE 5 MOORE A l BROTHERS Automobile 231 Main Street Accessories Telephone 1530 468 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. I 8 6 6 55th Anniversary JOHN H. WIGGERS 433 Main Street 1921 Toys Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods MARY E. ARNOLD Ladies' Hairdressing Parlors 35 Market St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. NICURING SHAMPO Shop of Modern Footwear Continues to distribute the same high grade FOOTWEAR that has made this shop popular with College trade , sPooR, LASHER 3 COMPANY A Contracting Transportation ' Concrete Material PHOIS-NINETEEN 'rvv EN'rY-oNE POUGHKEEPSIES When better Automobiles LEADING TH-EATRES y r are made Stratford n Liberty H e . t 4 will make them Collzngwood C , C 1 l Tl NOTHING' HUT CLEAN HEFINED 4 EN'l'Eli'l'AINMEN'I'S , u Q 1 Poughkeepsie Buick Co. STRATFORD LIBERTY 1 17 Catharine Street Evening, 7-9 Evening, 7-9 Be Fit fbr Your Work: handler I v whether college or business I outdoor life and athletic activity l O d will mould a foundation that i d will endure the times ' Keep it a part of your daily life l and call upon us for any needs H K E E I E I in 1 MOTCR CAR CO. sPoRTiNo Gooos 4 432 Main street BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES P Poughkeepsie, N- Y- VON DER LINDEN'Sl E. s. sUTToN, ivianager. 2 PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE l dl E I., iS 2 -!nllllll1lll'il' 'Nw' :' u - Z F II Wm' Poughkeepsne 2. A 9 9 'm1gl1l',iiilIii . s E New York E - If you have the intelligence, ambition and grit needed can afford tlxe vocational training offered at Eastman, you , to executive positions and high salaries. e u PREPARES THOROUGHLY FOR BUSINESS AND THE CIVIL SERVICE AND OBTAINS EM- PLOYMENT FOR STUDENTS WHO CAN BE RECOMMENDED FOR EFFICIENCY AND GOOD CHARACTER. Persons seeking the best advan- tages for instruction, study and practice will be qualified for the most paying employments open to 5: ,Q Q: 0 Q 6 EF5f!1!?l! F1lSE2!!XYi!l 1? it 515319 F it F' 1? 9 ll Q ll f ll F MQ!! F ll U ll fi' 0513! F QXYHQLWQP !!!i!!LQ1l 0515! P NJC .1 'Q E Q E , X Q D xx Q I I xl Q, 9 'I N D 1, X Q i X G beginners in a single year or less. for acquiring thoro proficiency, and may be assured of rapid promotion Thetraining offered by the school is given in the following departments: Z- ACCOUNTING, BANKING, COMMERCIAL LAW, ETC. E BUSINESS TRAINING, SALESMANSHIP, ENGLISH, ETC. Es. CIVIL SERVICE fGovernment Employmentsb Q SECRETARIAL CPrivate or Executive! 2, BOOKKEEPING, PENMANSHIP, CORRESPONDENCE, ETC. W E NORMAL Qfor teachers of commercial branchesl 9 -. W 5 5: References-More than 56,ooo successful alumni. E D of I3 weeks. STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, OFFICE PRACTICE, ETC. Experienced, efficient, faithful teachers. Strong lecture courses. Ideal location. Moderate expenses-5190 pays the total cost of tuition, hooks, and board for a term Ixo vacations New students enroll and begin work any week day If you want to get a good start in business write for prospectus Address ClementC Galnes, M A LI D Box 655 Poughkeepsie, N Y so Q es 2 5 E' I Q E Z G 2 Q 2 :Q 2 'L ' ' - ' I ' ' 3 it . . I , . 2. 3 Z ' , lm wb o e Q, o Q, Z E ' , . . .5 65155153llkiiialfaifallaila03153155lla153153lfaliaili0909ilaillgilailailailali USMS PHOIS-NINICTEEN TVVENTY-ONE ETER H. TRQY Office, 39 Market Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y Member New York Stock Exchange ' I Investment Securities I WE advise the purchase of United States Liberty B0l'lClS and are prepared, at any time to buy or sell large or small lots at New York Stock Exchange prices Pokipsy Kandyi Ko., lnc. Manufacturers of Moss Rose Brands 43 Cannon St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone 2939 PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE ANSMAN 8: RALOW OMPANY Th P' l' g e rlnters High School and -College Publications a 'Specialty 23-1-233 MAIN STREET .. , .I . 'i.'.i 1 t POUGI-lKEEPSlE,,gN. Y. . , ' R. 8: J. ROSENTHAL Wholesale Merchants in Fruits and Vegetables Bananas a Specialty S 217 MAIN STREET GLEN DON BATES Bookbincling Bibles, Prayer Books ' S Dictionaries, etc. made as good as new Gold Lettering on Bags Pocket Books, etc. - -.ii-.- . -.1--1-. 235 Main St. Poughkeepsie One Hight up PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE ilittrmrrn' sinh illianufarturrrn' Ntttinnal Bank nf linughkvvpnir, N. 13. J. H. Fircherr BOOKS AND STATIONERY 271 Nlain Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. For Prompt, Eliicient and Courteous T axicab Service as Phone 1220 Van Benschoten Motor Calm Company Phone 689-.I -, EDUARD FRITZ Studie a The House- of Photographic Artist-ic Port1':1itn1'e .252-254 Main Street Pou0'hkeo0'sie N. Y. 27 D 7 School Stationery Greeting Cards Books Pierce-Ambler Co. H. D. MATTESON 366 lVlain Street l Haggerty Floral Company H. Murphy X C- H. Schaumburg, Props. Wliolesalu and lit-tail Dealers in Plants, Seeds and Cut Flowers f I 381 Main Slr t Phone 2078 Colonia! Resiaurant l 1 219 Main St. 6-8 Washington St. Food z'l1u1' is d1Q17'e-ren! r lgnuglirkvemiir A' T ll10I'l1l?g' since e -Eagle - News .2- Carries full reports of all High School events l Home Portraiture a Specialty p Office: 8 Liberty Street 156 PHOIS-NINETEEN '1'VVliN'l'Y-ONE Q 1' iliallkill atinnal LFG ank ' Fuuglgktrgrniv:,Nrmsf1Hnrkf faA 'f C A . -1 Established 1 852 CAPITAL :B200,000 SURPLUS . . 200,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 250,060 l E Gtlirrraz Btrntura: GUILFORD DUDLEY, President Floy M. Johnston Willett E. Hoysradt Arthur G. Smith JAMES D. KEITH, Vice-President Robert Knox Wm. H. Beardsley Charles B. Palmer WlLLE. l'l' E. HOYSRADT, Vice-President Guilford Dudley Albert E.. Schwartz Harris S. Reynolds WILLIAM SCHICKLE, Cashier William Schickle W. DeGarmo Smith Henry T. Lumb GEORGE W. SWEET, Assistant Cashier James D. Keith Harry C. Barker John E. Mack Accounts Solicited Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent Certificates of Deposit PHOIS--NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Compliments -of-C P The Schatz Manufacturing Company and The Federal Bearings Company Incorporated Poughkeepsie N. Y. PHOIS-NINETEQEN TVVENTY-ONE LUCKEY, PLATT 6? COMPANY The Great To the woods, to the - Cv Y seaside, to the moun- ZS a Zng . Ou -' tains and the countryg it calls you to days' of freedom 'from care and work, to enjoy beautiful Nature. When you are ready to go, get everything here, from the traveling case to your last-minute needs, and all of your outing apparel. Start at Luekey, Platt S Co.'s and you start your vacation right. LUCKEY, PLATT E? COMPANY Perfectly p Milk and Cream . Butter Buttermilk and Cheese P t d ' as U Most sanitary and modern methods and of handling at the plant Cl 'fi d Bottled and capped by machinery e in sterile bottles The Farmers' Co-operative Milk Company, lnc. 729-731 Main Street - Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wappingers, N. Y. Phones 1336-1337 Phone 60 PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE ELTI G'S For, Men and Young Men The E finest tead-y-to-Wear C LOT H E t Main and Liberty .Streets PAUL REICHARDT , .At E - be . 1 P P A Q ,Lg We thank F Q1 E -E f ' Q Wholesaleand Retail P ! A .1 P 59 you . Felt BHHHCYS far your P Pennants i E , E Q Qpast patronage andhhgpe to WE MAKE THEM . , continue to seraei you 399-401 Main street Walk- S7206 SIf0f0 at North Hamilton Street R 297 Main Street I I Poughkeepsie, N. Y. i P Poughkeepsie, N. Y.i 159 P'HOIeS-NINETEEN TNYENTY-ONE Always Popular with Students D TCHESS TROUSERS N l0c. a Button 51.00 a Rip Dutchess Manufacturing Company POITGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. We Cans Supply in It l Hundreds Qf Novelties Fish Tackle Photo Development and Print-ing Jokers' Articles Stationery Souvenir: Musical Instrument-s Strings Cameras and Films Get Acqua-inked f ' Lucilius Moseley 33 Market Street Opposite Nelson House Merfs Furnishings E? Caps Wearables of the liner kind Woven Madras and Broadcloth Silk Shirts Interwoven Hosiery and Varsity Underwear Ten Thousand Soft Collars to select from ! Vassar Novelty Shopl G0 TO 422 Main street , Moseley 's for Soft Collars PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE Ccmrmmpiiruznlenilfts QE WRST NATTQNAL5' ANK Pwm hkeepsieg N., Tl, V egxonu 4? 'E 5 5 Q ,9 'Ya ochxnt 4' 1 CCDMMEERCHAIL. ACCOUNTS JIINIVIITIEID -ffl? JINTEIREST DEPARTMENT AZ CIEIJRHSTMAS CLUB COMFO TISIRJIFT BQNIDS SAFE IDEPGSHT JISBCODXES 162 PHOIS-NINETEEN TXYEN'llY-ONE The 1 Wallace f? 15 li vt L5 YK ff 13:2 X Pi Q 41:-2 Xl T f I f I., u-.X-I ' J ' . ' llllzlfa S Department Store A trip alwuzul-zlround tlu- world, Ilve seen ull the shops in turn I have lllillil' ax. stop at every town But this uno thing l've loaruefl. After all the best place to shop The Wallace Company SEVENTEEN STEPS UP SAVE A DOLLAR A STEP GO 'FO C mallll HC UTC 3 Olll' C 0 XCS in Olll' OVVH W f r ll I tl factones and sell m lnw rent up-staxrs shops COME UP Cor. lllnrkvt and Main Streets Above Unhed Cigar Store Entrance, 3 Market Street SAVE A DOLLAR A STEP VAN KLEECIVS ' Hats 'Caps Furs Gloves and Umbrellas 259 MAIN STREET PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE Martin Ryan V Grocer I Nelson House The home of 6 v I POUGHKEEPSIE'S H0neStValue LEADING HoTEL brand Of IIIEOUGHLAN v1AL'1g,ER g.YER11,L l 2' ODTIC Ol' l Food Products 4 453-55 Main Street I 1 C- H- PERKINS, M- D- Flowers for all occasions at the OPT OM ETRIST ' S , Arcade Florist 286 llI01ll Street lfougiiiteqisit-, N. Y. Bow 86 REIDINGER glliilenis itttlielcliildaen Stop N 01' lall' Cll RIN Il 0 I 235 Acmlemy street' Where young and oldliiieiserved tip top, All kinds of Cooked Meats and Salads - , - Special Attention Given to Parties I At Freldenfelt S Flribclass Barber Shop Te1eph0,,e191g 4 444 Main Street BOYCE BROTHERS ' Republic Barber Shop FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES 3 74 M , S Quality and Service Our Motto 1 3 am treat 390 Main Street Telephom, 2480 Special attenuon to High School Pougkeepsie High School Boys! LEON L! J AMINET VVl1y not have your new graduating suit made by me? Y X V v Special price to the bunch. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. EDEN ELECTRIC ll ASHHNG MACHINES Dan Sceli, The Tailor 20 Washington Sl. 14 Liberty Street., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 164 PHOIS-NIN1i',l'ElfIN TXYICN'l'Y-UNE EDWARD- 'MILLER Phone 2159-J ILLER'S ERRY USIC AKERS 178 Thompson St,, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Music furnished Dance music for all occasions a specialty J. E. Andrews Wfliolesale and Retail Dealer in iHara'ware and H IT i Camping Equipment Mechanics' Tools a' Specialty S A T E R S Du Poi?-igifilcisliaaiidlllfiliziihitilimgugowder Baskets, Woodenware Nails, Iron, Steel, etc. I 279 Main Street PHOIS-NlNETEEN TVVENTY-O N E 165 The Poughkeepsie Savings Bank lNCORPORATED 1831 OFFICERS Frank B. Lown President Edward S. Atwater Henry V. Pelton Vice-Prcslidents 1 J. Frederick Lovejoy Treasurer Harry E. Meeks . Asst. Treasurer Willet E. Hoysradt Attorney Assets. SlS,000,000. Surplus at Par, 381,900,000 Dividends to Depositors Annually, over 356001130 TRUSTEES Frank B. Lown Henry V. Pelton Edward S. Atwater John C. Otis Floy M. Johnston Henry Booth Winer Efnoysradn Harris S. Reynolds John E. Adriance J. Frederick Lovejoy Robert Knox Q Arthur G. Smith Frank L. Gardner LARGEST, STRONGEST and SAFEST BANK for SAVINGS in POUGHKEEPSIE LEGAL DEPOSITORY for SCHOOL SAVINGS BANKS D I N HROUGH hardship and toil, on the frontier and in the cities, that I which has been gathered and saved has become the foundation of all our greatness as a nation. LET US HELP YOU 'FO MAKE THE MO ST OF YOURSELF AND YOUR OPPORTUNITIES V ONE DOLLAR VVll.l.. OPEN A SAVINGS HANK ACCOUNT PHOIb--NINE'1 EEN TVVENTY-ONE Get on your mark! Get set-go to The C. D. Johnson Hardware Co. for your Atlzletzc and Sportzng Goods Snpplzes VVe not only can supply your wants at ll saving of y b t give y pert se PI 1 VVe'll do tl rest. NX 'll hav ur representative call ou you with a. line oi samples and quote you prices. 260 Main Sr. Phone 127 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. MACK Sz F REY Quality and Service 1 Qlnmplilhpntg uf onr M otto 350 Main Street Compliments of Young's Dry Goods Store n Arahrmg wnrreater, Mann. PHOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE NESBITT'S MARKET CHOICE MEATS, FRESH EISH OYSTERS - CLAMS - ETC. 261 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. I R Phone 2017 Compliments of THE FEDERAL on BAKERY se 29 Market Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Compliments of i CASTONGUAY Quality Caslzi GR OCER 437 MAIN STREET WINTER'S The Man 291 MAIN STREET Don't Fail to Visit KRESGE'S MODERN 5, 10 8: 15 CENT STORE Our assortment of merchandise is always complete S. S. KRESGE CO. 316-318 Main Street THE TOGCERY Snappy Young A167238 FURNISHINGS ide Collars 9 MARKET STREET B. F. RICHARDSON TYPEWRITERS Both New and Rebuilt 35 MARKET STREET Phone 578 YOUNG MEN S TOGGERY CLEARY 85 WALSH 283 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Only kfQdEE6f'iiiE-HERE Roo'r BEER in the City CIGARS, TOBACCO and PIPES at THOS. DENNEN 396 MAIN STREET .Pl-IOIS-NINETEEN TVVENTY-ONE GRADUATIGN -His ihetbeginning W P of your life successes IN our chain of stores there is great OPPORTUNITY g not only for . the obtainment of pure, nutritious foods, but our unfilled positions are offered to you. Our success and pros- perity have provided new openings such as are attractive to one graduat- ing into the business world. We herewith extend our heartiest congratulations to you. The Mohican Company Note: Lafayette Haines, Maiiaugei' fm- 14 years, now District Supt., gmdunted P. H. S. 1900 D. C. ANDERSON liuhvrtakvr Ofiice and Residence: 18 South Hamilton Street Phone 866 F merly with G. F t Compliments of A W m. T Reynolds Company uality and Service Courtney's Laundry 26-28 Catharine Street Phone 770 PIIUIS-NINEIFPN TWFN IX OINI' The World 3 Greatest Cream Saver The De Laval Cream Separator Made in Poughkeepsie in the VVorld's Largest Cream Separator VVorks by THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO.