Poughkeepsie High School - Phois Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1933 volume:

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'X'-. -. -. 3 9 9 ' v IQ' Y 5 Q I 2' x fe L' xl w x , '. xy ' , ,. .,-.rf I. -- - I.. - -I E . M. - -- R- ' A IIT. 1 I I xg I II - I II . I RIX-. I - fn - ff FI I ' Y P -8. 'j,I. .I - 'L gf, 'IQ iii'-:I.' j.' L - I I , ' .gs ..I:Ig. I - II.IIIl' II Ik I -.-I .FII r. - .I IIE? I I .I II TI.. ,-I ...ix .',IIII . I ,I ,ak IIIII ' .1 I I.I I III 1 Iv :I 'IKI-,ISII . . 1 - ' .I -' ' ' .5 -.II f 5- -- L. ff' . .--9. - ' Lx . lil-'f '5 2' I ' -I . if - ..q-,ga 'ns' A.. .ef 2' 3-1 ' ' - 'Qu .tv ?. T. - 'fi' ' .:' L .' -- - . -' i '- . - , . Mr- - I Skaiiiii A -'-.4 --1 gg' -:. - .- sg. -1 ' N f ..r'2f.. . - . ' . 'I'f.I ' I I -1 'x' - 1 .. W 1' 'T 4 x I If' . - . 'I ' V ' :I . V I . AQ, L - -- ..',.-55 f. .Lys . ,I I . . II . . . I.. .. 1 I, I, -. I . A- . . 3. ..4I..I I w- I A ' 7 1 . . I- . ff 31 5.5 .? I . I Ik I . . - IIIII. I . Phois 1933 Volume 25 D Published by the Senior Class , of the Poughkeepsie High School 1 l- Ulu illliliss Eurnthp QE. went lzose cordzkzl z'm'ere.fz', never- fazlmg seme of humor, sym- paz'lzez'z'e guzdance, and gracious ayszlvtance have azkled us Ill our Ill- telleetual development, tlzzk PH OIS zk respectfully dedieateel. lin illilvmnriam ilialph ZH. Eutta illllrnlhrr nf the Bnarh nf Ehuratinn Glnmmitter nn Jlnatrurtinn Glnmmitter nn lilggniral Ehnratinn Blarrh 1929 - may 1933 CONTENTS Senior High School Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Activities Freshman High School Faculty Q Freshmen Advertising J. SCHUYLER FOX, AB. Brown Principal of Poughkeepsie High School since 1910 NVARD C. MOON, A.B., A.M. LPBK Cortland Normal School Amherst New York University Columbia Superintendent of Schools since 1919 I 933 J, pHOIS I , 0 Www 9 P 3 H I 6 . 3 - H -Q Y W + ffw f. 1 Qi? L 1 E -+1 4 S-giiggsf 0 -' 115:57 1 - -f' 1 3 is B A Y ,, L ' f 1 - 3 2 if - 3 - 'Z' 1' ,M-I T 5, E S c.nNO1'0 0 v Q Www 0' ' Y' , gm mimi 1 f S Eight MARJORIE D. ARCHIBALD, A.B., B.S.g Cornell University g Columbia 5 Librarian-. NVILBER T. lARCIIIBALD, B.S., M.A.g Cornell Universityg Columbiag Physics. EDMUND H. BARTLETT, A.B., M.A.g Phi Gamma Deltag University of Maineg Harvard University 3 t1lllf'l'il'lIlI History, Eronomirs. HELEN BELL. B.S.g AAAg Middlebury Collegeg History, English. LEROY R. BIGELOW, A.B., A.M.g QBK Middlebury Collegeg Columbiag .7lfIafhc'1r1atfirs. JUDSON W. BLACKMON, A.B., A.M.g University of Michigang Columbiag M aflwma-fics. HARRX' S. BOCK. A.G.O.g National Conservatory of Music: Institute of Musical Pedagogy, North Hampton, Mass.g M14sic. CLARA D. BOWEN, A.B.g University of Rochesterg Columbia 3 Latin. GLADYS BROOKS. B.S.g KAH 1 Mansfield State Teachers' College ' C0111-llIt'I't'I.Ul S11b r'rf.r. Er,m2RT H. BURINOTON: Plattsburg State Normal: New York State College for Teachersg COIIIIIIFVFITU-I A1'1'fl1,mv1 i4'. RUTH E. CHAPMAN, A.B.g New York State College for Teachersg EIt'lIlfl'lIflU'.l' AIgrIu'ni. MARY A. COTTER, A.B.g Mount Saint Vincentg Columbia' Coruellg Euglisll. DOROTHY DOUGLASS, B.A., M.A. 3 Smithg Columbiag Clll7IlIiSf7'j'. Rr,rzAm5'1'rI EVANS, B.S.g Elmira College: C0lII'lHt'l'ClU1 Szllnjcrfs. IiA'l'1'IICRINE M. GOURLEY, A.B.g Vassarg Englixlr. E. VIOLA GROVE. B.E.g Millersville Normal, Pa.: New York Universityg Clark Univer- sity g E conomlir Gf'ografrI1y. Nine ll BEATRICE H. HAAR, A.B. 3 Elmira Collegeg Lat-in, French. DOROTHY HAIGfIT, AB., M.A.g New York State College for Teachers 5 Columbia g H istory. GLADYS HERRICK, A.B.g Syracuse Universityg Sorbonne McGill University 3 Frrnrlz-. LENA JACKMAN. AB., Pd.M.g 'PBKQ Vassarg Colorado State Teachers Collegeg Frrnrh. LUCY E. JACKSON g New Paltz Normal g Harvard Uni- versity 3 E1-zglzlvli. r JOSEPH C. KAAG, B.S.g QAKQ New York State College for Teachersg Comell Universityg New York Universityg I lldlldfflndl Arts. AIARY M. KAAG, B.A.3 New York State College for Teachers: English.. SAMUEL J. KALLOCH, B.P.E.g Springfield Collegeg Physical Education. MARY G. KRIEGERQ Ho-me Economics. GEORGE M. LLOYD, B.S. in Bus.g Syracuse University 3 Commercial .S'ubjr'rts. RATARY H. Loma, AB., A.M.g Nebraska VVesleyang University of Nebraska: English. ETIIEI, B. LOCKHART, A.B., A.M.g QBK, Alpha Gamma Deltag Allegheny g Columbia 3 EngIislz. HAROLD I. LONG, A.B., A.M. 3 'IJBKQ Browng Harvardg English. CHARLOTTE F. BIUCKENHOUPTQ Michigan Universityg Graduate Schools of Mexico University and Madrid University 5 American As- sociation of Teachers of Spanishg Sparzislz. lX'lARGUlfRITE L. NODINE, B.S.g New York State College for Teachersg Science. NIARGARET M. O'CONNELL, B.S.g New York State College for Teachersg H01'll01llU-k'il1g. Eleven Twelve NTARY L. OVERQCKER, A.B.g V assarg Syracuse University 5 School of Classical Studies, Amer- ican Academy, Rome, Italy: Latin. Avis L. PATTRELL, A.B. 5 Eta Pi Up- silon, Honorary Senior Societyg Syracuse Universityg Cornell Universityg Middlebury Collegeg English. ANNE M. ROCIIE, B.S.g Elmira 3 New York Universityg C0llHlll I'!'I.l1l Subjects. PAUL E. SCHNVARTZ. B.S., A.M.: Lehigh Universityg Columbiag C ommcrcia-I Subjects. CLAYTON SEEBER 3 Oswego Normal g New York Uni- versity 3 M an'ua.1 Arts. EDNA W. SHATTUCK. A.B.g Cornell Universityg New York University 3 Art. KATHRX'N SHIPMAN, A.B.g New Y ork'State College for Teachersg English-. vs FRANCES SMITH, A.B.g 'I'Ng Middlebury Collegeg C ivics, History. , IRLAVERE SPROUT, A.B.g BfPAg Ohiog VVesleyan Universityg History. LUCILE STEPHENS, A.B., M.A.g New York State College for Teachers g Columbiag Cornell 3 Public Speaking. NIILDRED STEPHENS. B.S., M.A.g University of New Hampshire Leland Powers: Columbiag Coimnvrcial S'ulJjocfs. LIDA STEWART g Englzlsh. LOUISE V. STOCKER, A.B.g l New York State College for Teachersg Middlebury College French. lX'lABEL VVADE. A.B.g New York State College for Teachersg History, C ivics. DOROTHY E. VVENT, B.A., M.A.g Mount Holyokeg Yale Univ sityg History. JUNIA R. VVOOLSTON, A.B.g AAQ Cornell 5 Geometry. 7 C 1' Fourteen FLORENCE S. Pnoog Secretary. BJARJORIE K. SCHLUDE, B.S.g Skidmoreg N Assistant Secretary. GENEVIEVE C. BUTTS, B.A.g VVellesley Collegeg Librarian.. OLGA RICH CATCHPOLE. B.S.3 Elmira Collegeg University of Colorado g Ilflalhc'-matics. ERWIN L. COONS, B.S.g VVQ-:sleyan Universityg Matlzematics. HELEN S. Emwg Syracuse Universityg Fredonia State Normal Schoolg Art. ROSAMOND VAN DE VVATERQ Sargent School 3 University of Pittsburgg Physical Education.. Jn ililvmnriam waz . waz Ehna IM. Sheniturk En' aiuhmtn have her innpiratinn Ilfrimhn ham' hm' nwmnrg Kvanrn han her spirit ix .. 1 i f If fs. QN 5 5 2 I f H 1933 q W 3k Pr-vols 1 . xx 'ju ., x I 9 3 3 P 5' 1 1? as 1 9 3 3, P P Q H 07- cnxo 6 ,933 PHOISY I933 R 'A ' - S t SIQNIIIIHS GROUP I. SENIOR CLASS CLASS-GROUP II. ENIOR S Twenty Senior Class Ojfcery President ..... Io1 1N FRANCIS Dfxnuow Vice-President VINCENT RELYEA .S'ecrctary . . IOAN M. BARRON Treasurer Es'r1 115R E. GOLDING GURDON R. ABELL, JR. 69 College Avenue Phois Advertising Staff C415 Class Night Committee C41g Irving-Webster C3, 413 Ath- letic Association CZ, 3, 41g Track C3, 415 Football C3, 413 Stage Effects Committee of Berkeley Square C41g Letter Club C3, 41. JANET ELISABETH ADAIR 75 Winnikee Avenue Phois Subscription Stal? C315 Business Man- ager C41g House of Representatives C315 Na- tional Forensic League C3, 415 Deliso CZ, 3, 41, Vice-President C413 Chorus Cl, Z, 315 Athletic Association Cl, Z, 3, 415 Deliso-Kingston and Deliso-Newburgh debate teamg Honor Society C41- CHARLES L. ALLEN ROGER L. C. ALLEY Athletic Associat PAUL J. ALOY JANET ANDERSON ion Cl, Staatsburg, N. Y. 381 Mansion Street 2, 31. ll Duane Street 33 Noxon Street Pho-is Advertising Staff C413 Senior Prom Committee, Deliso C3, 41, Reporter C41g Ath- letic Association Cl, Z, 3, 41g Business Com- mittee for Berkeley Square. Jovce ICRIEGER ANDRENVS Kingwood Park Pho-is Advertising Stat? C41 5 Deliso CZ, 3, 41, Program Committee C413 Athletic Association C31. JOHN B. ARBORIO, JR. 141 Academy Street Phois Editor-in-Chief C413 Junior Usherg House of Representatives C413 Monitor C415 National Forensic League C413 Irving-Web- ster C3, 41, President C41 3 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41: Honor Society C415 Varsity De- bater C419 Extexnporaueous Speaking Contest- ant C41. FORTUNATO J. ARENO SQ Gifford Avenue Athletic Association l Z 3 Interclass ' . ' ' C , , 15 Basketball Cl, Z, 31, Varsity Basketball C41, Letter Clubg Honor Society C41. LILLIAN P. AUWATER Yates Avenue Chorus Cl, 215 Athletic Association Cl, Z, 3, 413 Interclass Basketball Cl, 41. Twenty-one Twenty-two LILLIAN E. BABCOCK 148 Montgomery Street Deliso Cl, 2, 3, 413 Chorus Cl, 213 Athletic Association Cl, 213 Honor Society C41. ESTHER F. BALOGH 74 Pine Street .Phoix Subscription Stal? C213 Usher for Beau Brummel 3 Chorus Cl, 2, 413 Athletic Association C21. JOAN M. BARRON 26 Grand Avenue Vice-President C213 Secretary C3, 413 Phois Literary Editor C413 Junior Prom Committeeg Pirates of Penzance C413 junior Usher3 House of Representatives C213 Senate C31, Secretary C313 Program Committee C411 Monitor C3, 413 Dramatic Club C3, 41, Secre- tary C413 Deliso C3, 41: Chorus Cl, 211 Girls' Glee Club C3, 413 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Honor Society C41. HELEN R. BARTH 379 Church Street Commercial Clubg Chorus. VVILLIAM J. B:XRTH 379 Church Street ELLA VV. BECKWITH 32 VVorrall Avenue Plwir Subscription Stagg General Chairman of Senior Promg Usher for Berkeley Square 3 Roles in Pirates of Penzance and Pina- fore 3 House of Representatives C313 Dra- matic Club C2, 3, 413 Deliso CZ, 313 Chorus Cl, 213 Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 411 Athletic Asso- ciation Cl, 2, 3, 413 Varsity Debater C313 Busi- ness Committee for Berkeley Square. FREDA BERGER 216 Church Street NURBIA L. BIRCHER 146 Mansion Street Dramatic Club C2, 313 Commercial Club C1, 2, 3, 41 3 Chorus C21 3 Girls' Glce Club C2, 3, 41 2 Honor Society C41. RONALD C. BLASS 14 Edgar Street Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 413 Athletic Association C413 Baseball, 2nd Team C2, 41. JULIA B. BOCKEE 150 Montgomery Street Class Night Committeeg Deliso C1, Z, 413 Chorus Cl, 2, 413 Orchestra Cl, 2, 413 Athletic Association C113 Oakwood-Deliso Debate3 Deliso-Newburgh Debateg Costume Commit- tee for 'QBerkeley Square. RoBER'r F. BonENs'r1-:IN Staatsburg, N. Y. HATTIE BODNER 29 Smith Street Commercial Club C2, 3, 453 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 453 Orchestra C153 Bank Clerkg Athletic As- sociation C2, 3, 45. BIARTIN BODNER 29 Smith Street Phois Literary Staffg Pirates of Penzance , Monitor C3, 45: Dramatic Club C3, 453 Na- tional Forensic Leagne C453 Irving-Vlfebster C2, 3, 45. Vice-President C453 Boys' Glee Club 13, 45: Athletic Association C1, 2, 3, 45, Var- sity Debating C453 Honor Society C45g Scenery Committee for f'Pirates of Penzance. SAUI, BoLL'r 67 Worrall Avenue IWELVIN H. BONNER 129 Grand Avenue Athletic Association C2, 3, 45: Lighting Committee for Berkeley Square g Role in TriHes. Dfwm BOYARSKY 4 South Clinton Street SHIRLEY M. BOYLSTON 67 VVashington Street Commercial Club C253 Chorus Cl, 2, 35: girls' Glee Club C453 Athletic Association C3, FRANK S. BnAm.Ev Hyde Park, N. Y. Tnonms H. BRADLEY 59 Montgomery Street Irving-NVebster C153 Boys' Glee Club Cl, 25 5 Athletic Association Cl, 255 Basketball Man- ager C45. ANN Ross BROOKS 7 Ferris Lane Role in 'iPirates of Penzance : Chorus Cl, 2, 355 Girls' Glee Club C45, Athletic Associa- tion C2, 3, 455 Honor Society C45. Twenty-three Twenty-four as C 'Sf Q- - we ,I J 1 F3 es 52 C . ff .slgseg J K 'V ' e - f f-:-I1 .1 N -- v. ,. . - .V 4,-, , X - -c 'Ni '- 'i s -' ' ew- -3 - K . I Q- . JOHN J. BROWN 7 Maple Street Class Vice-Presidentg Plxois Subscription Staff C2, 3, 413 Junior Usherg Chorus of Boys' Glee Club Productions C2, 311 House of Rep- resentatives C2, 3, 413 Monitor C3, 413 Dra- matic Club C3, 41, President C413 Irving-VVeb- ster C3, 413 Chorus C2, 311 Boys' Glee Club CZ, 313 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Stage Manager for The Big' Idea and Berkeley S5l,ll3.I'6uQ Varsity Debater C3, 413 Librarian C . XVALTER C. BUNTEN 32 Whinfield Street Phois Typist3 Monitor C3, 413 Commercial Club C213 Athletic Association C113 School Representative in Commercial Contest at Syracuse C31. SYLVIA BURNS 171 Mansion Square Phois Literary Staffg Commercial Club C2. 3, 413 School Representative in Commercial Contest at Syracuse C31Q Bank Clerk C2, 31: Ring Committee C31 3 Banking Report Typist. ROBERT S. BUSK 22 Grand Avenue Phois Subscription Managerg Senate C413 Monitor3 Honor Society C41. VVILBUR CAMPBELL 60 Grand Avenue Senate C213 Monitor C313 Athletic Associa- tion C1, 2, 3, 413 Band Cl, 2, 3, 41. DAVID J. CARL 5 Wilbur Court Irving-Webster C3, 411 Athletic Association C3, 41. HERBERT A. CARL 137 Montgomery Street Athletic Association C2, 31. HELEN L. CATLIN 132 South Cherry Street Phoir Literary Staff: Dramatic Club C3, 413 Deliso CZ, 3, 413 Athletic Association C413 General Manager of Berkeley Square 3 Honor Society C41. JANE NV. CAVANAUGH, 119 North Hamilton Street ANTHONY N. CECCHINI 81 North Bridge Street Monitor C313 Commercial Club C313 Athletic Association C3, 413 Football C3, 413 Track C3, 413 Letter Club C3, 41, Treasurer C413 Inter- class Basketball C313 Interclass Track C3, 413 Banking C21. ,ANNA E. CERAs.xRo 126 North Hamilton Street Commercial Club: Chorusg Banking 12, 31. FANIA CHARM 2 Young Street ELEANOR B. CHRISTIAN 48 Fox Terrace IYIARGUERITE M. CLARKE 220 Union Street Chorusg Athletic Association. DoRo'1'11x' M. Com' 11 Center Street Dramatic Club 11, 213 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41: Girls' Glee Club 13, 413 Athletic Association ill. HAROLD B. COLVIN 52 Noxon Street National Forensic League 141: Irving-Web- ster 1415 Athletic Association 141. ROBERT CONSTABLI-I 113 North Clinton Street Banking 121. DOROTHY A. Cook 132 North Clinton Street Commercial Club 12, 313 Chorus 111g Girls' Basketball 1313 School Banking 121. CHARLES J. Coolili 13 Hanscom Avenue Football, Second Team. EDITH J. CoR'roPAssr 40 Parker Avenue Usher for Berkeley Square g Dramatic Club 141g Deliso 141g Chorus 11, 2, 315 Inter- elass Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 12, 31: Honor Society 1415 Committee for Berkeley Square. Twenty-five Twenty-six Sornn-: M. CRODELLE 26 May Street Commercial Club CZ, 313 Chorus CZ, 31g Athletic Association C41g Junior Ring Com- mittee. . JULIA CURNAN 181 Mansion Square Lf-'KRIE A. CUTTEN 252 Mansion Street Chorus. GESI J. CZAPP 10 Bellevue Avenue S'r1:PnANIA H. CZECH 52 Spruce Street Usher for Berkeley Square g Role in Pirates of Penzanceug Deliso C411 Chorus Cl, 21g Girls' Glee Club CZ, 3, 415 Girls' Basketball Team Cl. 2, 3, 41, Captain Cl1g Honor Society C41. OLGA A. DALIA New Hackensack, N. Y. Chorus Cl, 21g Girls' Glee Club C21. JOSEPHINE DAIMIICO 2 Baker Street Chorus Cl, Z, 31 : Athletic Association C41. JOHN FRANCISDARROW 363 Church Street Class President CZ, 41g Lead in Mikado, Pinafore, Pirates of Penzance, The Big Idea g Senate C215 House of Representatives CS, 4-11, President C3, 4-11g Monitor CZ, 3, 41, Marshal-in-Chief C3, 41 5 Dramatic Club CZ, 31, President C313 National Forensic League CZ. 3. 415 Irving-Webster CZ, 3, 41g Chorus CZ, 31: Boys' Glee Club CZ, 3, 41: Sergeant-at-Arms C41 5 Varsity Debater CZ, 3, 41 3 Leader N. Y. S. Debate Championship Team C315 National Debate Tournament Contestant C313 Phois Knocks C313 Scenery Committee for The Big Idea, Pinafore, Pirates of Penzance. Washington Bi-Centennial Pageant: Athletic Association Cl, Z, 3, 413 Cheer Leader C3, 413 Letter Club C3, 413 Tennis C41. Mrnnman DAVIS 123 Market Street FRANCES DEUTSCH 12 Noxon Street Girls' Glee Club. SIDNEY W. DIAMOND 3 Morgan Avenue House of Representatives C3-155 Irving- Webster C4-155 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 455 Interclass Basketball Cl, 35. RUTH DORAN 24 Manitou Avenue Chorus. EDWARII DoUoIiAss Staatsburg, N. Y. Varsity Football C3, 45. ALMI-:DA M. DRAKE 75 College Avenue Girls' Glee Club C155 Basketball C1, 2, 35. CHARLES W. DUBoIs 368 Church Street Monitor C3, 45. VIRGINIA DUSIQNBURY 184 Hooker Avenue RUTH EISNER 17 South Bridge Street Chorus Cl, 2, 353 Athletic Association C353 Honor Society. HELEN M. FARLEY Hyde Park, N. Y. AUGUST H. FOERSCHLER, JR. 6 Dean Place cllrgging-Webster CZ, 353 Athletic Association I' V- 4.1- HANNAH R. FoLsoM Hudson River State Hospital Deliso C453 Athletic Association C45. Twenty-seven Twenty-eight ELIZABETH FOWLER 38 VVorral1 Avenue Athletic Association C3, 41g Interclass Bas- ketball C41g Honor Society C41. ALICE C. FREER 36 Parker Avenue Athletic Association C2, 31. MARY R. FRITZ 149 Montgomery Street Commercial Club Cl, 21. HELEN D. CALVIN 37 Whiuiield Street Athletic Association CZ, 3, 41. IMADELINE R. GALVIN 37 Whiniield Street Athletic Association 41, 2, 3, 41. ' ALTON N. GEMMEL 19 Cottage Street Athletic Association C2, 3, 41g Track Team C3, 41. JOSEPH F. GERMOND I 32 Davies Place Boys' Glee Club C215 Orchestra Member. ESTHER E. GoLnINc 4 Douglas Street Senior Class Treasurerg Phais Literary Staff, Role in Pirates of Penzanceng Deliso CZ, 3, 413 Chorus Cl, Z, 315 Girls' Glee Club C413 Athletic Association C1, 2, 3, 415 Girls' Basketball C2, 3, 413 Honor Societyg Varsity Debating C31. HELEN GoonRIcH 36 North White Street Commercial Club C3, 41g Chorus Cl, 21g Athletic Association C41g Banking. CATHERINE L. GOTTSCHLING 21 Spruce Street DOROTHY C. GRAHAM Highland, N. Y. Phois Literary Staffg Class Night Commit- tee 1415 Usher for Berkeley Square 5 Dra- matic Club 1415 National Forensic League 1415 Deliso 1415 Athletic Association 11, 3, 41. SCHUYLER R. GRAHAM 46 Carroll Street Glee Club Minstrel5 Monitor 1315 Boys' Glee Club 11, 215 Athletic Association 1l,2,31. FRED GRANT 142 Pine Street HELEN GREENE Hyde Park, N. Y. Role in Berkeley Square 5 Dramatic Club 141- ALICE E. GR11fErrHs 41 Marshall Street Phois Advertising Staff: House of Repre- sentatives 1215 Monitor 1315 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 415 National Forensic League 1415 De- liso 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 131, President 1415 Chorus 12, 315 Chairman Tri-Club Banquet Committee 1215 Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 415 Basketball 11, 21. EDWARD F. GROSENBECK 24 Hoffman Avenue Phoix Subscription StaE5 Role in Pina- fore and Pirates of Penzance 5 Usher for Berkeley Square 5 Senate 1415 Monitor 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 National Forensic League 13, 41, Secretary 1415 Irving-Webster 13, 415 Boys' Glee Club 12, 3, 415 Ticket Committee for Pirates of Penzance 5 Athletic Associa- tion 13, 415 Varsity Debating 1415 Honor De- bate Team 141. ELIZABETH R. HAAs 10 Arnold Road Deliso 12, 3, 415 Chorus 1115 Girls' Glee Club 12, 3, 415 Athletic Association 11, 2, 315 Class Debates 11, 2, 31. EDITH HABER 160 Main Street Chorus 11, 215 Honor Society 141. MiARION I. HAGGERTY 53 North Clinton Street Commercial Club 1415 Honor Society. WALTER R. HANSON 48 Winnikee Avenue Twenty-nine Thirty CAROLYN HART . 202 Church Street Orchestra 12, 3, 45 5 School Accountant. ISABELLE H. HAX'E5 110 Market Street Chorus, Pirates of Pcnzance g Girls' Glee Club 145. CLOSSIE R. HELM 4 North Randolph Avenur- Phois Typistg House of Representatives 135 g Commercial Club 12. 3, 45, Vice-President 13. 455 Honor Society 1455 Bank Clerk 12, 45. JEANETTE C. HEMI-ENIUS 40 Bement Avenue Commercial Club 12, 3, 45 Q Chorus 12, 35. Louis D. HERRINU Strand Apartments Commercial Club 12, 359 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45 5 Boys' Glee Club 1155 Athletic Association 135 5 Interclass Track 125. EMU. F. HESSINGER 57 Taylor Avenue Role in Class Night Play 145. MII.DRED M. HESSINGER 57 Taylor Avenue Commercial Club 1253 Basketball 1353 Bank Clerk 115. JOHN J. :HIGGINS 56 Parker Avenue Director of Berkeley Square. RoBr:R'1' C. HOHNVIELER 180 North Clinton Street Monitor 1453 Athletic Association 145. AIURIEL J. HOUSMAN 10 Hanscom Avenue Deliso 145g Chorus 11, 2, 353 Athletic Asso- ciation 11, 2, 3, 45. EDWIN M. HUBBARD 169 Hooker Avenue House of Representatives C4-255 Athletic Association C2, 353 Interclass Basketball C45. NIILDRED E. IRVIN 26 Roosevelt Avenue Deliso C3, 45. Jossm-1 J. JUAv1NE'r'r 121 North Hamilton Street R1TA M. KAAG 56 Marian Avenue Phois Literary Statig Usher for The Big Idea g House of Representatives C35g Phois Knocks Cl, 2, 353 Role in Vilashington Bi-Cen- tennial Pageant: Dramatic Club CS. 45, Vice- President C459 Deliso C353 Girls' Glee Club C3, 45: Chorus C153 Varsity Debater C3, 455 Honor Team C45: Monitor C45 3 Junior Usherg Honor Society C45g Athletic Association CZ, 3, 45g Basketball C25. SAMUEL H. IQAPLAN 4 Rose Street Phois Subscription Staff C355 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 453 Honor Society. MARY M. KEARNEY 62 Fountain Place Acmas R. IQELLEHIZR Hudson River State Hospital AL1NI.A M. KELLER 57 South Clinton Street Chorus C2, 353 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 35. SvLv1A KESSLER Hyde Park, N. Y. Chorus. HAX'ILAND C. KETCHAM 6 Dwight Street Athletic Associationg Tennis Team Cl, 2, 3, 453 Letter Club. Thirty-two VVILLIAM H. KEY 393 Church Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41 g Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 413 Football C3, 41 g Interclass Basket- ball C2, 3, 413 Letter Club Q2, 3, 41. ALLEN KILLIER 6 Columbia Street DONALD M. KINILIN 9 Reade Place Athletic Association C3, 413 Baseball Q3, 41, Letter Club C3, 41. JI-:ANNE KING 55 Xvorrall Avenue Program Committee C41. FLORENCE KLEIN 24 -Hooker Avenue Usher for Beau Brummel g Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 41 3 Deliso CZ, 31 5 Chorus Cl, 21 3 Orches- tra ll, 2, 313 Athletic Association Q1, 31 3 Properties Committee for The Big Idea. OSCAR ICLEIN 24 Hooker Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 315 Interclass Basketball Q2, 31. Ixlixax' F. KONKOLICS 216 Smith Street Commercial Club CZ, 3, 41. ETHEL M. KOOB 78 Livingston Street Commercial Club CZ, 3, 415 Banking Q2, 3, 41g Chorus C11. ARNOLD VV. KOPSER 8 North White Street Athletic Association. V'IVIAN M. KUEHNER 121 Talmadge Street House of Representatives 1313 Commercial Club Q3, 413 Basketballg Cafeteria Cashier C2, 3, 41. DANIEL j. KUHN 11 VVoodland Avenue Athletic Association C41. GEORGIA P. LABRINOS 3 Hammersley Avenue Usher for Berkeley Square 3 Chorus C113 Athletic Association C41. DOROTHY LAKE 91 Corlies Avenue Chorus C113 Athiletic Association C11. ERIE LAKE 22 Hammersley Avenue Junior Prom Committeeg Role in Pirates of Penzance : Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 412 De- liso CZ, 312 Chorus C2, 313 Girls' Glee Club C413 Athletic .Association Cl, 2, 3', 41. ALEXANDER V. LAPENNA 4 Mansion Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 412 Second Team Footballg Interclass Basketball. CHRISTIAN LARSEN A Staatsburg, N. Y. Athletic Association C41. 'GEORGE E. LEE 97 Cannon Street JOHN A. LEO 136 Parker Avenue Chorus Cl, 21 3 Athletic Association C2, 3, 41 3 Interclass Basketball. Lucy E. Lerzmsm 45 South Randolph Avenue Chorus Cl, 21: Athletic Association C2, 31. LIIARY E. ,LENVIS 28 Lent Street Commercial Club C3, 412 Honor Society. Thirty-three Thirty-four VERNA E. LEXTRUM 11 Lexington Avenue Commercial Clubg Athletic Association C31. G1-:RTRUDE M. LISCORD 356 Main Street Commercial Clubg Banking. ANNA M. Loluccmo 2 Verazzano Boulevard Commercial Club 12, 3, 413 Chorus U13 Banking. Loiucx-3 M. LOUTY 81 Academy Street JOHN VV. LowN 34 Davis Place Baseball 141. Jos!-:PH F. MCCAFFREY 47 South Cherry Street House of Representatives C313 Monitor 12, 313 Irving-Webster CZ, 3, 41, Athletic Asso- ciation tl, 2, 3, 419 Interclass Track C313 Let- ter Club f41g Cheerleader Q41. VERA F. MCCARTHY 26 Corlies Avenue Prom Program Committee: Xkfashington Bi- Centennial Pageant: Pinafore g Pirates of Penzanceng Dramatic Club 12, 3, 415 Chorus fl, 2, 3, 413 Girls' Glee Club Q2, 315 Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 41. RAYMONU H. MCCORMAC 8 Hoffman Street Usher for The Big Idea g House of Repre- sentativesg Monitor, Commercial Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Athletic Association tl, 2, 3, 41. MARY R. MCCORMACK Salt Point Road Phois Typistg Commercial Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 Banking. ANN M. LICGILTON Hyde Park, N. Y. Athletic Association Q31. GEORGE W. McG1NN1s 127 Pine Street Phois Subscription Committee: Sergeant-ab Arms Senior Promg Usher for The Big Idea g Role in Berkeley Square g Monitor C2-2, 3-153 Dramatic Club C3-25, Irving-Web- ster C3-2, 45g Orchestra Cl, 3, 455 Band Cl, 2, 3, 45, Athletic Association C2, 35, Cheerleader C2-2, 3-15: Letter Club C3, 455 Chairman of Washington Bi-Centennial Pageant. LUELLA J. MCINTYRE 28 Cottage Street BEATRICE V. McKr:owN Hopewell Junction, N. Y. MARION E. BICLAUGHLIN 33 Innis Avenue junior Prom Committeeg Role in Pina- fore, Pirates of Penzance , Usher for Berkeley Squaren: Chorus Cl, 253 Girls' Glee Club C3, 453 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45. ELEANOR S. MACKEY 10 Fountain Place Phois Advertising Staff: Dramatic Club C3, 455 Properties Committee for Berkeley Square , Chorus Cl, 255 Athletic Association C1, 2, 35. JACOB T. IWACKEY 583 Main Street Basketball CZ, 3, 455 Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Athletic Associationg Letter Club. CONCETTINA J. IMAIORE 87 Worrall Avenue Chorus C155 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45. BURNETT I. MAISEL 487 Main Street Dramatic Club C3, 45g Irving-Webster CZ, 3, 455 Irving-Webster-Monticello Debate, Irv- ing-Webster Soccer Teamg Athletic Associa- tion Cl, 2, 3, 45: Interclass Basketball C353 Honor Society C45. SANDOR MANDEL 43 Smith Street Phois Assistant Art Editor, Role in Wash- ington Bi-Centennial Pageant and Berkeley Square , Irving-Webster CZ, 35, Boys' Glee Club, Cl, 2, 35, Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45, Leader C3, 4 . :JENNIE R. MARINO 93 Smith Street Dramatic Club C3, 455 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 453 Girls' Glee Club CZ, 3, 45 3 Make-up Committee for Berkeley Square. Thirty-live Thirty-six LENA IVTARINO 93 Smith Street Phois Literary Staff5 Role in Berkeley Square 5 Usher for The Big Idea and Berkeley Square 5 Dramatic Club C415 De- liso C415 Chorus Cl, Z, 315 Girls' Glee Club C3, 415 Interclass Basketball C3, 415 Deliso- Oakwood Debate Team. ll.-XRIE E. MEANS 47 Fulton Avenue Deliso C415 Chorus C115 Athletic Associa- tion Cl, 2, 3, 415 Honor SocietyC41. ELEANOR M. LIELLADY 103 Garden Street Phois Literary Staff C415 Role in Berkeley Square and Washington Bi-Centennial Page- antg Dramatic Club C415 Deliso C415 Chorus C115 Varsity Debater C415 Honor Society C415 Athletic Association Cl, Z, 3, 415 Interclass Basketball CZ1. GARRY A. MENDEZ 31 Pershing Avenue Athletic Associationg Second Team Base- ball5 Second Team Footballg Interclass Bas- ketball C31. WARREN H. AIEREDITH, JR. River Road, Hyde Park House of Representatives C315 Chorus C3, 415 Boys' Glee Club C315 Athletic Association CZ, 3, 415 Interclass Basketball C31. GEORGE F. MICHAEL 16 Fountain Place Chorus CZ, 315 Athletic Association Cl, Z, 3, 415 Varsity Basketball C3, 415 Interclass Bas- ketball C1, 215 Interclass Basketball Coach C3, 415 Tennis CZ, 3, 415 Track C415 Letter Club C3, 41. LILLIAN IMIARIE lM1LAN 87 North Road Phois Literary StaiT5 House of Representa- tives CZ15 Deliso C415 Chorus C11. EMILY A. MILLER l Beechwood Avenue Commercial Club CZ, 3, 41, Reporter C415 Athletic Association CZ1. JosEr-H H. MILLER 57 North Clinton Street Athletic Association5 Baseball C3, 41. MARY E. MILLER 120 Delafield Street Usher for Berkeley Square 5 Commercial Club C3, 415 Athletic Association C215 Inter- class Basketball CZ, 3, 41 5 Bank Clerk C31. ROHERT F. MILLER 21 Noxon Street Commercial Club C313 Athletic Association C11- RUTH E. AIILLER 317 Mansion Street Commercial Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 Athletic Asso- ciation C313 Basketball Cl, 21. l1'lIRIAM AIINSBERG 51 South Bridge Street Dramatic Club C3, 413 Deliso C413 Athletic .Association C311 Basketball C213 Deliso De- bate Teamg Honor Society C41. SAMUEL M. LIINSBERG 51 South Bridge Street Dramatic Club C3, 413 Irving-NVebster C3, 413 Athletic, Association C3, 413 Football Man- ager C313 Baseball C31. RUTH M. Mom. 14 Park Place Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 413 Deliso C3, 413 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 413 Girls' Glee Club C413 Ath- legc Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Varsity Debater CHARLENE ST. L. Moons 266 Mill Street Usher for Mikado 3 Chorus of Pinafore 3 Chorus C2, 3, 413 Girls' Glee Club C3, 41Q Var- sity Debater C413 Honor Society C41. JAMES K. MORGAN 55 Grand Avenue Class President C113 Class Treasurer C213 Phois Subscription Staff Cl, 213 Class Night Committee C41-3 Senior Prom Committee C413 House of Representatives CZ, 41, Vice-Chair- man C2-21, Secretary C413 Senate C313 Monitor C413 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Honor Society C41. JOSEPH J. NIORGAN 94 Winnikee Avenue EDWARD S. IHOZDZIERZ 29 Gate Street Second Team Football. FRANCIS J. MURPHY 37 Maple Street House of Representatives C311 Varsity Baseball CZ, 3, 413 Varsity Basketball C2, 3, 413 Varsity Football CZ, 3, 413 Interclass Basket- balls C83 Interclass Track C313 Letter Club c l I ' Thirty-seven Thirty-eight J. DORMRR MURRAY 10 High Street THOMAS V. MURRAY, JR. 5 May Street Class Vice-President C115 Phoix Knocks CZ15 Prom Committee C315 Role in Gypsy Trail 5 Chorus of Pinafore and Mikado 5 Usher for The Goose Hangs High g Boys' Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Interclass Basketball C41. RUTH E. IYIYER 25 Main Street Dramatic Club C2, 3, 415 National Forensic League C3, 41 5 Deliso C2, 3, 41 5 Athletic Asso- ciation C1, 2, 313 Honor Society C415 Deliso- Irving-Webster Debate C215 Deliso-Kingston Debate C31g Deliso-Newburgh Debate C415 Historian for Berkeley Square C413 Wait- ress for Tri-Club Banquet C11. GRACE E. IMYERS 136 College Avenue Phois .Literary Staff: Dramatic'.Club C2, 3, 415 Deliso CZ, 3, 415 Athletic Association CZ, 3, 415 Honor Society C41. LUCILLE NELSSON 61 College Avenue Usher for Pirates of Penzanceug Chorus C115 Athletic Association C3, 41. DOROTHY A. NEUNER 58 South Clover Street Commercial Club CZ, 3, 41. DEWx'r'r C. NEXX'KlRK Fulton Street Phois Subscription Staffg House of Repre- sentatives C31g Commercial Club C315 Athletic Association C3, 413 Football CZ, 3, 41g Baseball C3, 413 Track C415 Interclass Basketball C415 Letter Club C3, 41, President C41. Douorny E. OAKLEY Hyde Park, N. Y. Phois Literary Staff. :MARTHA A. OBERGFELL 141 Corlies Avenue Commercial Club: Chorus C21g Athletic As- sociation Cl, 213 Basketball C21. Omssss OGUL 30 May Street -Phois Literary Statfg Chorus C115 Girls' Tennis Team C3, 415 Honor Society C413 Let- ter Club C3, 41. ELISABETH E. OSBORNE, 18 Whitehouse Avenue Phois Advertising Staffg Senior Prom Com- mittee C41g Chorus of Pirates of Penzance and Pinafore g Junior Usher, House of Rep- resentatives CZ, 31, Secretary C313 Deliso CZ, 3, 41, Vice-President C31, Treasurer C413 Chorus C3, 415 Girls' Glee Club C3, 415 Ath- letic Association Cl, Z, 3, 41. MARX' T. OSIKA Hyde Park, N. Y. WALTER OVERACKER 46 Smith Street Class Sergeant-at-Arms C213 Phois Adver- tising Managerg Monitor C3, 41, Honor So- ciety C41g Senate CZ, 3, 41. I INEZ E. PALMATEER Hyde Park, N. Y. Athletic Association C3, 41. ALBERT J. PARISI, JR. 34 Fountain Place Monitor CZ, 31. ROSALIND E. PARKTON 38 Roosevelt Avenue Deliso C413 Chorus Cl, Z, 3, 413 Athletic As- sociation C413 Chairman Costume Committee for Berkeley Square. ROYAL PARRY 118 South Avenue Lead in Mikado, ' Pinafore, Pirates of Penzanceug Boys' Glee Club Cl, Z, 3, 413 Dra- matic Club CZ, 313 Chorus CZ, 3, 415 Baseball C115 Bank Clerk CZ, 31. JAMES PEELOR, JR. 163 Academy Street House of Representatives C3, 415 Monitor C315 Athletic Association Cl, Z, 3, 415 Baseball CZ, 3, 413 Basketball CZ, 3, 41: Football CZ, 3, 41, Captain C415 Letter Club CZ, 3, 41. NVILLIAM PELUSE 31 Harris Street Athletic Association C11. GEQRGE PERSELY A 40 William Street Thirty-nine Forty Rosa PHILLIPS 45 Haight Avenue Usher for The Big Idea 3 Dramatic Club C411 Deliso C413 Commercial Club C2, 3, 413 Chorus Cl, 21: Athletic Association Cl, 213 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 413 Deliso-Oakwood De- bate C41. HANNAH BURR'POLK 26 Fulton Avenue Phois Literary Staff: Prom Refreshment Committee3 Chorus of Pirates of Penzance 3 Dramatic Club C3, 413 National Forensic League C413 Deliso C2, 3, 41, Secretary C413 Girls' Glee Club CS, 413 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Honor Society C413 Varsity De- bater C41. AN'roINE'r'rI: Ponruuo Staatsburg, N. Y. Bank Clerk C3, 41. LENA V. PORFIRIO Staatsburg, N. Y. Athletic Association C413 BanRk.Clerk C3, 41. LIILDRED E. PRICE 46 North Clinton Street Deliso C411 Commercial Club C2, 3, 413 Chorus C2, 313 Deliso-Newburgh Debate. DOROTHYVQUIGLEX' 114 South Cherry Street Commercial Club C3, 413 Athletic Associa- tion C2, 31. RICHARD J. QUINN 144 South Avenue QUITO RECCHIA 63 Garden Street Monitor C41. VINCENT I. RELYEA New Hackensack, N. Y. Class Vice-President C411 Phoi: Literary Staff C413 Usher for Pirates of Penzance and Pinafore 3 House of Representatives C3, 41, Chairman C4-213 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Football C3, 41 3 Track C3, 41 3 Basket- ball C413 Interclass Basketball C2, 31: Letter Club C3, 41. WINIFRED H. REUTERSHAN 2 Douglas Street Class Treasurer C113 Phois Literary Staff C413 Chorus of Pinafore and Pirates of Penzance 3 Usher for Washington Bi-Centen- nial Pageant: Junior Usherg House of Repre- sentatives C113 Senate CZ, 31, Secretary C213 Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 41, Reporter C41 3 Ath- letic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Tennis C3, 413 Cheerleader C413 Letter Club C3, 41. HELEN A. RIDGEWAY 21 South White Street Honor Society C413 Commercial Club C2, 3, 413 Athletic Association Cl, 21. M. ELYNORE Rrrcnm' 4 Marian Avenue Role in Mikado, The Big Idea, Beau Brummel 3 Chorus of Pinafore and Pirates of Penzance 3 Dramatic Club CZ, 3', 413 Chorus 213 Deliso C2, 3, 413 Athletic Association l ,. Roi' W. Rrrcmn 39 Innis Avenue Class Treasurer C21, President C313 Junior Prom Committee3 Monitor C41 3 Junior Usherg Role in Berkeley Square , Chorus, Pirates of Penzance 3 House of Representatives C2, 3, 413 Varsity Football C413 Interclass Basket- ball C41. LESLIE C. R012 9 Morton Street Chorus CZ, 31. IYIILTON C. ROGERS Hyde Park, N. Y. MARGARI-:TA A. Roi-IAINE 21 Lent Street Deiiso Ca 3, 45, Chorus C1, 2, 3, 41, varsity Dehater CZ. 3, 413 Honor Society C41. THELMA M. Ross 16 Park Place Chorus C3, 413 Athletic Association C21. Vivi.-xx T. ROSENTHAI, Zl May Street Commercial Club C3, 413 Honor Society C413 Athletic Association Cl, 21. NIKNCX' C. Ross 64 North Bridge Street Chorus, Pirates of Penzance 3 Chorus CZ, 313 Orchestra C2, 3, 41Q Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 413 Girls' Glee Club CZ, 3, 413 Honor Society C413 Director of Berkeley Square. NIARTIN J. RUSSELL 161 Thompson Street Phois Literary StaFf3 Junior Usherg Na- tional Forensic League C3, 413 Commercial Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Secretary C3, 41, Boys' Glee Club C3, 41, Secretary C413 Varsity Debater C3, 41: Honor Team C3, 411 Chorus C2, 3, 413 Business Manager for The Big Idea and Berkeley Square 3 Chorus of Pinafore and Pirates of Penzance 3 House of Representa- tives C2-l, 2-2, 3-213 Dramatic Club C3, 413 Irving-XfVebster CZ, 3, 413 Athletic Association Cl,2, 3, 413 Bank Clerk CZ, 315 Track C2, 31. Forty-one Forty-two ELIZABETH M. RYAN 21 Taylor Avenue Commercial Club 12, 3, 41, Bank Clerk 121. SHI-:Loon Sr. JOHN 44 Roosevelt Avenue Monitor 13, 41, Boys' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Chorus 11, 21, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer 13, 41, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Honor Society 141, Chorus of Gypsy Trail, Mikado, Pinafore, Pi- rates of Penzance , Football 13, 41. CORRADO SAMMARCO 50 Academy Street Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Boys' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Role in Gypsy Trail, Beau Brummelf' Mikado, The Big Idea, Pinafore, and Pirates of Penzance , School Band, Athletic Associa- tion 1l, 2, 3, 41. Josaru L. SAUTER 216 Hooker Avenue Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41 , Letter Club 12. 3, 41, Football 12, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Track 131, Baseball 13, 41, Interclass Coach 13, 41. Ros!-3 M. SCHAEFER Hyde Park, N. Y. RALPH SCHEER 172 Main Street Phois Advertising Staff, Monitor 141, Irv- ing-Webster 141, Role in Washington Bi-Cen- tennial Pageant and Berkeley Square , Dra- matic Club 12, 3, 41 , Athletic Association 121, Manager Interclass Basketball 131, Irving- NVebster Soccer Team. BERNARD SCHEIB 88 Smith Street ALBERT SCHELLENRERG, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Athletic Association 141, Varsity Football 141, Letter Club 141. Donornv G. SCHLEGEL 49 Boulevai-d'Knolls Deliso 141, Athletic Association 12, 3, 41. ALBERT F. SCHMIDT 32 Innis Avenue Chorus of Mikado, Pinafore, and Pi- rates of Penzance , Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Or- chestra 12, 31, Monitor 141, Dramatic Club 141, Irving-Webster 12, 3, 41, Sergeant-ab Arms 141, Boys' Glee Club 12, 3, 41, President 141: Lighting Committee for Berkeley Square. PAUL D. Sconza 28 Delafield Street RUTH E. SCOTT 12 Livingston Street RUTH M. SEARS 171 Mansion Square Deliso Cl. 255 Chorus Cl, 253 Athletic Asso- ciation Cl, 25. DORIS NINE SECOR 26 Lincoln Avenue Dramatic Club C153 Chorus Cl, 253 Athletic Association Cl, 35. A ARTHUR I. SEIDEN 404 Main Street Phois Subscription Staffg Irving-NVebster CZ, 3, 45 3 Varsity Debater C3, 45: Honor Team C455 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 National Forensic League C45. ANNA Sami-:NFELD 19 Lexington Avenue Usher for The Big Idea g Dramatic Club Cl. 2, 3, 453 Deliso CZ, 3, 45g School Account- ant. HELEN RAE SENKIER 30 Holmes Street Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 45. K BENJAMIN SHAMES 28 Conklin Street Plmis Literary Statfg Honor Society C45. E. GLADYS SHERNITXN 6 South Clinton Street Phois Typistg Commercial Club C2, 3, 45, Treasurer C35, President C45g Class Night Typistg Bank Clerk C2, 35, Supervisor C45. Rox' VV. SMITH 5 Oakwood Boulevard Phois Advertising Stalifg Prom Committee H115 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 453 Role in The Big Idea, Beau Brummel, and Berkeley Square g House of Representatives C3, 45g Athletic Association Cl, 2, 35. Forty-three Forty-four IRENE I. SNYDER 37 Harrison Street Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41. RAYMOND SOBEL Circular 'Road Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Irving-VVebster 11, 2, 313 Orchestra 1313 Athletic Association 11, 213 Varsity Debater 1313 Honor Society 141. Ross LIARY S011-:A 190 North Water Street Commercial Club 1213 Bank Clerk 121. BIILDRED R. SPINELLI 154 Main Street Chorus 1113 Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41. OLIVE A. SPRINGER 37 South Perry Street Athletic Association 1113 Interclass Basket- ball 12, 41. EMMAJEAN STILL 15 Franklin Street Chorus 12, 313 Honor Society 141. JANE M. STOKROCKI 27 Delano Street Commercial Club 12, 3, 413 Bank Clerk 121. Rrcnfnzn V. V. STRINGHAM, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Athletic Association 1213 Honor Society 141. RICHARD J. SULLIVAN 58 College Avenue Junior Usherg Irving-Webster 1313 Orches- tra 12, 312 Dramatic Club 1413 Chorus 13, 41: .Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 413 Lighting Committee for Berkeley Square 3 Junior Ring Committee 1313 Senior Announcement Committee 1413 Stage Committee for Wash- ington Bi-Centennial Pageant. BENJAMIN A. TATOR 10 Morton Street Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 413 Letter Club 13, 413 Track 11, 2, 3, 41. GRACE E. TERPENING 195 North Hamilton Street Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Athletic Association 111. ANNA M. THEYSOHN 50 Parker Avenue Commercial Club 12, 3, 41g Bank Clerk 12, 31 3 Athletic Association 141. HERBERT A. THOMAS 32 Prospect Street Phois Art Editor, Prom Committee 131: Chorus 1215 Boys' Glee Club 1213 Irving- Webster 1213 Athletic Association 12, 3, 41. NQRMAN TINKLEMAN 27 Gray Street Chorus of Mikado, Pinafore, and Pi- rates of Penzanceu: Boys' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 415 Irving-Xvebster Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 413 Track RUTH E. TINNEY 424 Church Street Phois Literary Stalifg Chorus 11, 213 Ath- letic Association 11, 2, 3, 41: Role in Mi- kado, Pinafore, and Pirates of Penzanceng Girls' Glee Club 12, 3, 413 Honor Society 141. ALLEN B. Tonms Hyde Park, N. Y. Athletic Association 12, 31. oRv1i.Li5A. Tom, Hyde Park, N. Y. Varsity Football 13, 413 Baseball 13, 41: Interelass Basketball 13, 413 Letter Club 13, 41. JACK ToMrK1Ns 87 Winnikee Avenue Commercial Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Chorus 11, 215 Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41. PEARL D. TRAUD1' 73 North Hamilton Street Commercial Club 12, 3, 413 Athletic Asso- eiationg Bank Clerk. LIARION E. TRAVER 3 Weed Street Phois Typist: Class Night Typistg Commer- cial Club 13, 413 Bank Clerk 13, 415 Athletic Association 141. I Forty-five Forty-six M. LOUISE TRAVIS 83 VVorrall Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Honor So- ciety C41. J. COLEMAN TRILLER 6 Xvhitehouse Avenue .ALICE ROSAMOND VAETH 84 VVorrall Avenue Chorus of Pirates of Penzanceug Dramatic Club C3, 41g Chorus C113 Girls' Glee Club C3, 4-6 Athletic .Association C3, 413 Honor Society C . JANICE M. VAN KI-:URI-:N, 23 North Clinton Street Chorus of Pinafore and Pirates of Pen- zance : Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 413 Girls' Glee Club C3. 419 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 315 Honor Society C-41. ANNA VAN ROUWENDAAL 286 Hooker Avenue Commercial Club C2, 3, 413 Chorus C113 Banking C3, 41. AIIARY K. VAN WYK 43 South Clinton Street Deliso C3, 413 Chorus C1, 2, 319 Athletic As- sociation C1, 2, 3, 41. HAZEI, K. VELH-3 Hyde Park, N. Y. NORMAN VVANZER 36 Prospect Street chorus C2, 3, 413 Boys' Glee Club qs, 41g Role in Pinafore and Pirates of Penzance . BEATRICE NVAYNE 11 Baker Street Dramatic Club, Commercial Clubg Bank Clerkg Intcrclass Basketball. ELSIE TMAE NNEDDLE Salt Point Road Commercial Club CZ, 31g Chorus C31. ,LAURENCE B. Wnrss 413 Main Street Role in Berkeley Square and Sky High g Junior Responseg Athletic Association C2, 3, 453 Dramatic Club C3, 45, Reporter C453 Irv- ing-Webster C3, 45, Reporter C453 Varsity De- bater C453 Irving-NVebster-Oakwood Debate. REGINA C. WEISS 144 Church Street Deliso CZ, 3, 455 Dramatic Club CZ, 3. 45, Treasurer C453 Role in The Big Idea g Var- sify Debater C453 National Forensic League C 5- RosAI.x'N VVEISS 523 Main Street Dramatic Club C2, 35, Chorus C25. VERA VVENTWORTH Violet Avenue Commercial Club C35g Chorus C2, 35. GRACE V. VVIGG 91 Catharine Street Commercial Club CZ, 3, 45, Bank Clerk CZ, 3, 45g Chorus C3, 453 Honor Society C45. H1-:LEN S. NVIRSCH 73 North Hamilton Street M. LOUISE NVRIGHT 130 Cannon Street Chorus CZ, 3, 453 Athletic Association Cl, 2. 45g Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. ROBERT J. XNRIGHT, JR. 130 Cannon Street Howmm S. YIzoM.aNs 151 Cannon Street 15 it ' ref? f Forty-seven P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED j0HN J. DOHERTY, IR. 135 Academy Street Extemporancous Speaking Contestant. ELLEN H. HILL 43 Worrall Avenue DOROTHEA R. MCK1-:owN Hopewell Junction, N. Y. HELEN A. INIAGEE 57 Grand Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41. EDBERT C. MARLIN ll Morgan Avenue Forty-eight JOSEPH R. SENK 11 South Randolph Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Second Team Football. VVILLIAM SINGER South Road Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45. THIRTY-THREE P H O I S Zin illlvmnrg nf wut imrienha aah Clllananzatrn Rune E. Knapp Marguerite EH. Gllarkr 1' P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED gffgigixlt I 4 R K ,A 433' Most Ardent Lovers Best All Around - Most Respected - Best VVOrkers Most Popular Most Handsome - Most Mannerly - Best Athletes Most Comical Teachers' Pests - 33 Madness Au Epic Tragi-comedy The Players Biggest Drag with Faculty - Longest VVinded VV Omen Haters - XVorst Knockers - Long and Short Of it Fifty li ' . JANET ANDERSON CARL LU NSTEDT JOAN BARRON JOH N DARROW 'I JOAN BARRON 4' JOHN DARROWV 'I JANET .ADAIR r 4 JOHN ARBORIO, JR. JOAN BARRON If JOHN DARROW 'I ALMEDA DRAKE Jr 'I ll DAN KUHN LOUISE TRAVIS JOHN J. BROWN 'J ESTHER GOLDING if 'I I' 5 li 'f if JAMES PEELOR BETSY FOWLER ANTHONY CECCHINI ALMA KELLER RAY SOBEL ELLA BECKWITH JOHN DARROW 'I CHARLENE MOORE If 'I sf 'I li 'I i MARTIN RUSSELL ROBERT BUSK RICIIARD STRINGHAM CHARLENE MOORE MARTIN RUSSELL ALMA KELLER ALBERT SCHELLENBURG THIRTY-THREE P H O I S Senior Knocks GLTRLDON ABELL- The Genius, known to his friends as Tarzan is one of those youths who, through their divers idiosyncrasies, demand attention. He is that something which every well regulated class should have to insure ease to the dilatory students. His ability in math and science has astounded those witnesses who so appropriately dub him The Genius. JANET ADAIR-Janet is always willing to help a friend in distress. She is sociable, capable and very popular, and she has the faculty of managing people without letting them know it. During her high school career, janet has been active in many class affairs and in Deliso. XVe wonder why those letters from not so very far away interest her so. QIIARLES ALLEN-Here's another one of those strong, silent men. Charlie is tall, lithe, and blond. He is quite a favorite in his home town, Staatsburg, accord- ing to reports. Wie are sure that Charlie will be a success i11 the business world with his pleasing ways. ROGER ALLEY-Here is someone who really can dish it out. Not only does Roger serve delicious foods over the counter, but he also has caught us often with his keen wit. In recognition of his line sartorial tastes, we nominate Roger Bean Brummel of our class. VVhy shouldn't the girls fall for him? PAUL iXLOY1PZllll belongs in the category of January graduates who returned for P. G. courses. Although he attended school for only half a day, Paul main- tained the firm friendships he had made in the last four years He is another of the strong, silent men who refused to let the whims of the fickle sex worry him. We wish you nn-Aloy-ed happiness in later life, Paul. JANET ANDERSON-Here is one girl who really upholds the maxim Oppo- sites attract each other --for she is light and petite while he is tall and dark. Besides being a good worker, Janet is one of the best athletic supporters of P. H. S., for her smiling face is seldom missing at games, especially those held out-of-town. P. H. S. will miss you, Andy. jox'cE ANDREWS1,l0j'CCiS interests lie in so many directions that we can hardly keep track of them. She is an accomplished horsewoman. a talented artist, a lover of nature and a devout aviation enthusiast. Her home in Kingwood Park is admirably suited for her devotion to the latter sport. VVell, Joyce, we wish you luck in whichever field you choose. Incidentally, you might introduce us to Rubinoff l Fifty-one P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED JOHN ARBORIO, JR.-John's amiable personality, scholastic ability, and all- round good sportsmanship have made Irving-lVebster's president one of the most popular boys of '33. As editor-in-chief of the Phois his rousing philippics have inspired many of us to invest in the year's best bargain. His stellar playing in soccer has, no doubt, contributed largely to his success in attaining the distinction of being the first to represent P. H. S. in the State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. FORTUNATO ARENO-BCCILLISC Fortunato is one of the lucky fellows whose name begins with MAX, he has the privilege of sitting in the front of Study Hall. Even though built along rather slim lines, Fortie is no slouch when it comes to playing basketball or handling a drawing pencil. NVe hope your ability brings you success, Fortie. LILLIAN AUWATER-Lil is one of those athletic girls whose technique in bas- ketball may be the result of her brotherls coaching or the athletic spirit derived from attendance at all games. It is reported that Beacon is the reason for that subdued attitude and the dreamy look Lillian has worn these past few months. LILLIAN BABCOCK--Vvitll her gentle, unassuming ways what a charming nurse Lillian will make. Judging by her several appearances upon the high school stage last term, we all quite agree that she is an actress of no mean ability. By the way, Lillian, we hear that you are quite a seamstress. This, we know, is the reason you always wear such chic clothes. ESTHER BALOGH-I'IZlVC11,t you often envied Esther for her golden tresses and her pink and white complexion? lVhat's your secret, Esther? VVe'd like to know. One thing we do know, however, is that the food in the cafeteria always seems to taste better when this smiling lassie serves us. Her industry in this field together with her quiet reserve and her many friends should certainly lead to her success. JOAN BARRON-joan is one of our most popular girls. Her big blue eyes and lovely curly locks plus her charming personality have gained her many friendsg her achievement in scholarship and participation in many activities have gained her fame and esteem. Isn't it a shame, though, that Baltimore is so far away? But some things just won't work out, will they, Joan? ' HELEN BARTH-Behold, Poughkeepsie High School's golden haired Helen, another Helen of Troy in respect to her charm. But this young lady has a prac- tical side also for we often see her busily at work cutting stencils for the faculty. VVith your combination of good looks and abil-ity we're sure you will be a compe- tent secretary, Helen. VVILLIAM BARTH-Strong, good-looking, an usher at the Bardavon, an all around athlete, and an excellent equestrian-Presto l Bill Barth. Ah, fair maidens, Fifty-two THIRTY-THREE P H O I S but all good things do not come together, for Bill is twill be?j immune to your feminine wiles. ELLA BIiC'KNVI'1'H-.All attractive, popular girl with a very winning smile, who dances well enough to attend practically every dance, who sings well enough to have gained a leading role in The Pirates of Penzance, and who plays tennis well enough to have earned second place in the tournament of last summer. To be brief, Ella is always ready to help with her talents whether they be personal or pecuniary. FREDA BERGER-Freda's cheerful disposition has gained her many friends. XVe have learned that she is rarely found at home week-ends--maybe it's her deep interest in New York that induces her to make frequent trips there. In company with a great many of the senior class, Freda is planning to obtain a job after graduation. INORMA BIRCIIER-NOTIIIH is the petite, wavy haired, young maiden who always wears such chic clothes, designs most of them herself, too. VV e are told, Norma, that your favorite sport is walking - but not walking alone. Oh yes, we've heard all about that night last March. Truth will out sometimes, you know. RONALD BLASS-'iiROl111lC,, is a devotee of the Great Gutdoorsf' He, excels at almost everything that the rest of us only aspire to. He skates, swims, and can handle a rifle like a veteran. But all these are subordinate to baseball, for during the summer he is a mainstay of the American Legion team. He even made a trip to Buffalo with the team to try for the State Championship. VVe envy your versa- tility, Ronnie. ' i ' JULIA BOCKEE-Jllliil, the equestrienne of our class, carried visible evidence of her devotion to the great outdoor sport for some time. In the class night play, though. her ingenious mind had free rein and her numerous quips and gags will undoubtedly unseat quite a few of us. Good luck and smooth riding, Julia! ROBERT BoDENs'1'EN-Bob has a great interest in sports. I-Ie owns a speed- boat, likes motorboating, and even intends to enter a couple of races this year. We hope you win, Bob! Bob's high school life has been most successful, and we wish him as much success in college. I HATTIE BODNER-BCCZIUSC of her good-nature and generosity, Hattie is well liked by all her friends. Her favorite pastimes are' reading and solving crossword puzzles. Her excellent recitations in Miss Haight's class, mark her as a brilliant history student. Hattie is planning to make Albany State College her future Alma Mater. BIARTIN BODNISR-The pool shark, he takes Francis regularly falmostl. But the HY is only a diversion, Mart has almost as many 98's and 100's as a hive has Fifty-three in H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED bees. In debate, he easily romped off with one of the coveted honor team places. As Irving-VVebster vice-president, he was one of the original founders of that noble soccer team. NVithal, Mart has been a true friend and loyal comrade, Adios, amigo. SAUL BOLLT-SZ-llll came to us in his last year, but in that short while, he dis- played his brilliance, especially in science. After completing his high school course in january. he entered C. C. N. Y. at VVhite Plains. VVe wonder if Saul takes to jigsaw puzzles as he did to crossword puzzles, and does Miss Stewart still help him? lX'lELVIN RONNER-Melvin, to be sure, was such a quiet chap for three years that we hardly know anything about him. Miss Stephens made a happy discovery when she put him in charge of the lighting for Berkeley Square. And all the lights went out at the right time ! Melvin's pet hobby is hunting. Give him a gun and set him free in the woods and he's quite at home. He's not a bad dancer either. DAN'ID ROYARSKY-'With his timely hitting and superb catching, Dave has won many baseball games for P. H. S. As first string catcher on the varsity squad for two years. he cut out for himself a lasting memory. Dave's pompous strut and handsome appearance make him very popular with the girls. His favorite flower is Rose. SHIRLEY BoYLs'roN-Shirley is a girl whom you never see alone. If she isn't with Dot or Dolly, she is with some other pal. VVe are wondering, Shirley, why you have chosen Vassar as the place to continue your education. Is is because there is some attraction here at home? VVe have information ffrom a reliable source, tooj which makes ns think that we are right. FRANK BRADLEY-Ffllllk seems to have been particularly interested in school these last two years. VVhat's the attraction, Frank? Is it your taste for the better things in English literature, or is it Betty? Frank doesn't frequent our school dances and games, his chief interests being in the musical line, outside of school. Wie wish you luck, Frank. THOMAS BRADLEY-VVS wonder why Joseph Senk doesn't give up trying to defeat Tom in pocket billiards. These games take place daily and the victor can always be predicted. Tom has joined the group of philosophers who convene weekly at the HY. VVe couldn't write up Tom without commending him for the beautiful head of hair which he so nobly chose to defend. IXNN BROOKS-.Allll is one of those lovely blonde girls who seems to be just right in every way. She has a charming smile and a pleasing personality, besides Fifty-four THIRTY-THREE P H O I S being able to dance and play the piano very well. Atlantic City-especially the people there-must be about right according to your description, Ann. JOHN J. BROWN- The Flaming Youth - a perfect gentleman who knows what to wear and wears it, who knows what to do and does it, and who usually knows what to say but sometimes makes a slip. That John is a hard worker has been proved by his success in handling Dramatic Club and its productions, The Big Ideal' and Berkeley Square. As a professional dauber and dasher, we're sure you'll adorn the town, john. VV ALTER BUNTEN-FFOHI the records of his school work during the past four years it is easily understood why XValter is sent to represent us at the contests. Dame Rumor has it that XValter is to become a commercial teacher, but, no matter what he decides to do, we know he will be successful. SYLVIA BURNS-HCFC is another secret sorority member - but then, what young lady is not? VVith a personality as scintillating as her hair, she should indeed be a social asset. Syl-via is our answer to Shakespeare's question, for Holy, fair, and wise is she, The heaven such grace did lend her, That she might admired be. ROBERT BUSK-In Another john Alden, Bob showed us some perfectly marvelous mistletoe technique and as the office boy, he swept everyone oft' his feet. As subscription manager of the Pho-is, Bob swept on to victory again. H'is real forte, though, is the NY. How that lad handles a basketball! VVILBUR CAMPBELL-VVillJl1I S nickname, Pill, doesn't indicate the man. He is the well-groomed, obliging fel-low who drives that roomy truck. Although he is not a participant in any extra-curricular activities, he is very popular around school because of his enthusiastic support of all activities. Remember how they fainted when VVilbur contributed S2 to the debate team in '32? VVe wonder if this year he prefers duck, Dougal or Drake as a steady diet? . DAN'ID CARL-Dave is the youth with the beautiful, soulful eyes. But you must not think him a dreamer on this account, for he is a hard worker. He pursues not only his studies but also his stamp collecting with great enthusiasm. With such traits we feel sure he will distinguish himself as one of our leading business men. HERBERT CARL-Herb appears to be an out and out Yankee, he is that saving with his words. However, that means nothing, for Herb always saved the day in class when no one else knew the answer. Herb is also economical with his friend- ships, but once he makes a friend, that friend is one worth having. Such frugality is unusual and creates interest, Herb. Fifty-five I P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED HELEN CATLIN-Helen is one of the more talented actresses of our class. VVe have all enjoyed her histrionic ability in our assemblies. She has also been a val- uable member of Deliso this year. In Mr. Long's English class she has added zest to many an interesting discussion. XN'e all like Heleng she is a good sport, a good worker and a line friend. JANE CAVANAUGH-VVS wonder how many students can show the record that Jane has of not being tardy or absent all during the four years of high school. Her punctuality will be a great asset to her later in life, and her willingness to help everyone will surely add to her success in the nursing profession. ANTHONY CECCI'IINI+-l-l1U1lJO, Anthony One-play Cecchini- Make way for the hero. boys -might be heard after any one of our football games last fall. A true saying is this, for Anthony's few extra pounds of manly brawn were a big reenforcement to our line this fall. lVe surely will miss your familiar Hello Palsief' Anthony. A A ' 1' . ANNA CERASARO-A111121 is one of our commercial students. She is very indus- trious in typing class. This quality ought to earn for her a position as someone's efficient secretary. Her cool' reserve hides a.cheerful disposition. lNhen you once get acquainted, you understand her quiet manner and know her worth. Yours will be a sunny corner in someone's oihce, Anna! FANIA CHARM--Fllllla. is our little foreign friend from Russia. Even though she has been in this country only five years, she can speak English quite as well as anyone. Have you ever heard her say, Psychologist which she rolls out so easily. Thus far all your attempts toward scholastic attainments have been suc- cessful-. May your efforts in the future be rewarded as they have been in the past, F ania. - ELEANOR CI-IRISTIAN-ThE only time Eleanor isn't in a hurry is when she is on her way to some class which she dislikes. That class never was French, how- ever, for Eleanor once won a book for excellent pronunciation of that language. You might not believe it, but Eleanor has been taking up home economics lately. VVe wonder if there's a reason. , lu.-XRGUERITE CLARKE-Marguerite is a reticent litte girl-but we managed to glean from her progress in mathematics that she will major in that course. NVe are sure that future students will find Algebra much more interesting - when guided by curly headed-Margy. A y . no . DoRo'rHv Conv-Hail Miss Poughkeepsie l Pep, popularity and prettiness gained Dotty this titlegand well she deserved it. Her vivacious -presence has been the delight of many students and the worriment of many teachers. Her constant good humor has won her many friends. VVe'll miss you, Dot. Fifty-six THIRTY-THREE P H O I S HAROLD COLVIN-Si!! feet of handsome manly brawn and a wonderful gift of repartee account for Harold's abounding popularity in his much too short stay with us. Harold is a most loyal Irving-Wiebsterite. having earned letters on the c1ub's soccer, basketball and debate teams. After Cooper Union we're expecting big things in the electric held from you. . ROBERT CONSTABLE--Bob is that rather tall, thin CPD blond seen dashing so merrily through the halls. But Bob always has time for a cheery greeting and a nice smile. Wie are hoping you'll continue with those smiles in the business world, Bob. DOROTHY CooK-Mention Dot and you think of Marie. Dot, a graduate of St. Mary's, seems to be an interested member of the Commercial Club. VVe wonder where she uses all the words she learns from the dictionary each fourth period. There is another thing we are curious about, too. Wihat interest does Battery C have for her? Cn.-xRLI3s I. CooKE-This junior member of the Meara-Cooke partnership, auto wreckers, gun rebuilders, and hunters de luxe, has put us all in Hts of laughter with his humorous poems and sayings. Although Charlie has never won any medals for scholarship, he is one of those who have good common sense. Vile also discovered his excellent judgment when we saw his partner at the junior Prom. EDITH CORTOPASSI-Eclitlfs favorite sport is basketball. Does she play for- ward? VVe tell you, she never misses her goal! Nor does she miss the honor roll. We hear she is going abroad again this summer. Is it just to visit the European countries, Edith? VVe wonder since this will be your third trip abroad. SOPIIIE CRODELLE--Tl'12lt pretty hair and those dark eyes! VVhat more could one ask for beauty? Sophie is an active Commercial Club member, and accom- plished dancer, and what have you? At present she seems to be interested in a certain Mr. Mackey and the affair isn't a-t all one-sided. Can't blame you, Jake! JULIA CURNAN-julia is one of our retiring young maids from whom we have heard little in the past four years. iHowever, hier genial smile and pleasing disposition have gained for her many admirers. VVe certainly envy your technique in writing themes, julia. VV e know you will surely have success in your future work. ' ' ' IVIARIE CU'1 1'EN- Oh, Shorty ! lfVhere have we heard that before? It must be-yes it is-Marie calling Dot. One rarely sees Marie without Dot. Together they go to frequent dances, dancing school, our local cinema, and are quite inter- ested in bicycling. Marie can also tell you many of the more important features of the Armory, or is it the architecture, Marie? e - Fifty-seven P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED GESI CZAPP-Gesi, one of our hail fellows well-met, easy to get along with, and forever cheerful was one of our enigmas. His only interests lay in the sports world. Football, Baseball, Basketball, and the lights held forth a strong attrac- tion. Girls were simply nil, schools, a place you were forced to attend. Good luck to you, Gesi. STEPHANIA CZECH-Stef! Good ole Stef 3 what would we do without you? You are a combination of both intelligence and skillg intelligence in your school work and skill on the basketball court. Stef has been on the team each of her four years, so we shouldn't be surprised to see her some day as a professional player. She and her pal, Edith, are allways seen together. OLGA DALIA-VVe often wish we could fix our hair in as .many different ways as Olga does and still manage to look as attractive as she. VVe also envy her for the reputation she has for entertaining in that spacious New Hackensack house. These qualities, plus your unusual loquaciousness and pleasant personality will soon make you famous, Olga. - JOSEPHINE DAM1co-Petite et tranquille. Her charming disposition has made her a pleasure to all- her friends. Her nimble fingers have worked wonders for the attractive garments that Josephine wears to school. Josephine is the owner of that chestnut brown hair which curls and waves so beautifully. How we who have to pay for them envy you those natural ctfrls. JOHN FRANCIS DARROW-All hail! The Reverend! Deacon Darrow stands forth-a Sta-te Champion and National Contestant debater the flames of whose rhetoric will never flicker. As our foremost baritone, let us add, we will never forget his F or I am a Pirate King. In addition Francis is one of our most tal- ented actors, the hero of the Big Idea, and '33's most popular boy--Chairman of the House, Cheer leader, and Senior Class President. John has finally found himselfg he often visits the Hudson River State Hospital. BIILDRED DAVIS-Mildred's complexion and her lovely dark eyes are the envy of many a young lady who was not so blessed by nature. She seems to have some extraordinary interests in the Stratford, too. XVe wonder why? Well, he cer- tainly is attractive, Millie, and so devoted! May others profit by the loss to P.H.S. when you're gone. C FRANCES DEUTSCH-Ffall is pleasantly vivacious and possesses a charming smile. Her lovely voice has lent its charm on several occasions to the greatest pleasure of everyone. She also has fine ability in playing the piano. We wonder how Fran can maintain her attractive appearance on an egg diet. F SIDNEY DIAMOND-Sid is one of our bashful blondes whose facetiousness and mischievous good humor have gained him many friends. Although athletics and Fiftyleight TI-IIRTY-THREE P H O I S scout affairs take most of his time, Sid often finds leisure to make up truly orig- inal Latin translations. In seventh period study, his scintill-ating chatter and shining smiles show that his bright name is no misnomer. JOHN DOHERTY, JR.-J0l1l1 is the well-poised, dapper, young man who joined our ranks this fall. He has shown his ability as a student and his skill as a speaker, for he was chosen one of the two representatives for the State Extempor- aneous Speaking Contest. Soon we expect to see our versatile friend one of the leading contracting plumbers of the country. RUTH DURAN-Rllth is very quietg yet she manages to gain the admiration and respect of all her friends. She never gets out of sorts and is-always bubbling over with good nature. VV e can assure you, Ruth, that your cheerful' disposition will aid you immensely during your course in the nurse's training school in New York. EDWARD DOUGLASS-Ed, as his friends know him, is the young man who always has to run to make the school bus on time. Perhaps that is where he does most of his practising for football in which, as you know, he has made quite a name for himself. Be that as it may, we know that this is one young man who hasn't let the fair sex turn his head. Keep it up, Ed. Some of us haven't been so fortunate. ALMEDA DRAKE-Here is another of those alluring blondes for which P.H.S. is so justly famous. Her chic clothes, especially that jacket which matches Pill's, and her lovely hair and complexion have always been the envy of every girl in high school. - CHARLES DU Bois-Not only does Charlie guard the traffic in the halls, but he also bars the path to basketball games to those without sufiicient currency. In short, Charles sets his six feet of manly brawn to good advantage. We congrat- ulate Charlie for his fine essay on scout work in which he shows his kee11 interest. V'IRGINIA DIISENBURX'-TlllS energetic young lady finished her course in jan- uary, but, just so we will remember her, she comes for two or three periods each day. Have you noticed how well she wears her clothes? The courses which she is now pursuing, by the way, are cooking and home management. l1Ve wonder if there is another reason for her returning than lest we forget her. RUTH EISNER-Rlltll is a very conscientious girl, who is always prepared in her work and manages to attain good marks. She is very fond of reading and may be frequently seen at the city library deeply engrossed in a book. Ruth is planning to attend New Paltz Normal School. HELEN FARLEY-The worriment of all teachers is our Helen. Her giggle is contagious. VVhen Helen laughs, the world laughs with her. And can she play Fifty-nine P H O I S N1NErEEN HUNDRED basketball? just come to a game in Hyde Park and watch her sling that ball. Helen never misses a dance either, and always has lots of partners. The best of luck to you, Helen. AUGUST FOERSCHLER-Augie, usually one of our quiet self-contained boys, sometimes surprised us by convulsing a whole classroom or study hall with an appropriate witticism. On most occasions, though, he was so quiet as to appear bashful. Though not too studious a nature, Augie always managed to get by. Like studies, the fair sex held no particular attraction for him. He was simply Augustly disinterested. HfXNNAII FOLSOLT-HCTC is the inscrutable. silent, dignihed girl of our class. Hannah is a good student, so probably deep thinking explains her apparent pre- occupation or perhaps the many Pi activities occupy her mind. But she is friendly. congenial, and we all like her because she really is different-and therefore inter- esting! ELIZABETH FOWLER-A whisper and then a giggle is heard! Who is it? You need not look, of course. it is Betsy. Even though you tease us sometimes, Betsy. we enjoy having you around with your happy-go-lucky-spirit. However, we wish that you would allow mere words to express your greetings and felicitations. May you always make as many friends as you did in P. H. S. ALICE FREIER-Betty is so retiring in school-especially when called on in Virgil class. But outside-while Betty is shy, she's lively and the guiding light of Delta Gamma. lVe wonder at the frequent blushes-they come so easily. At any rate, they call attention to an envied complexion, topped by dark wavy locks we'd like to imitate. , , ' MARY FRITZ-Mary's school-girl complexion invokes both envy and admira- tiong but here's some. information which may heighten the popularity of hospi- tals-Mary is seriously contemplating nursing and we are sure that her fair pres- ence- will brighten many a lonely convalescent. HELEN GALVIN-Helen is half the sister-team of Helen and Midge. You may' have thought you were seeing double, but there are two. Helen has been so quiet that we hardly know her, but this retiring quality may be responsible for her scholastic standing. Your ability in French is in keeping with your ambitions to be a dress-designer. VVill we some day be wearing gowns 'by Galvin ? 4 MADELINE G.hLVIN-T116 other half. Which of the pair is the better, we can't say. Do you want 'to be a nurse because you are good in General Biology, or is your knowledge of the subject prompted by your yearnings for nursing? When your desire is attained, it may be that the Highland football team will appreciate Sixty THIRTY-THREE P H O I S your services. Nevertheless, you have been loyal to P. H. S., gallantly raising the voice we used to hear in church, in her praises. .ALTON GEMMEL-Alton belongs to that very small group of sport enthusi- asts who get a great deal of fun from accompanying the team to 1nost out of town games. Besides this, Alton has been out for track for two years, and through his strict training, he is fast developing into an outstanding half-miler. JOSEPH GERMOND-IOC is the boy with the meticulously waved locks of which no girl is jealous-we all can have the same kind of waves. Joe's car does duty overtime and he takes Joy in it always. Joe travels extensively-with an orchestra where his talent is used to good advantage, while his pleasing tenor adds to a church choir. His phobia is Latin-especially V irgil. JOHN GOLDEN-John is another one of the people whom we were sorry to lose from our happy company in January. Bucky could always liven up any gath- ering with his seemingly unlimited St01'C of jokes, many of which were original. Vtfe are told that since January he has been dividing his time between the Hyde Park Motor Company and a certain farm. ls it dairying, Bucky? ESTHER GOLDING-Esther certainly is an all-around go-od sport. In other words, she is one of these versatile young ladies who study, debate, act, dance, and participate in athletics with equal facility. With such attainments you will surely make good in future undertakings, Esther! HELEN GOODRICH-VVe'll never forget Helen for her incessant talking during Fifth period and also for her lovely curly hair. Many is the time we have bemoaned the fact that a permanent would have to do for us. CATHERINE GOTTSC1-ILING-Catherine is the dark haired, brown eyed lassie with the retiring disposition. Her application to study is revealed by h-er home- work which is always in on time. Her ready helpfulness and cheerfulness, which have won her many friends in school and out, will make her an outstanding suc- cess in the business world. Good luck, Catherine. 4 DOROTHY GRAHAM-Dot apparently liked us as much as we like her. For two years after she moved to Highland, she remained with us. Was it to be with us or some one else? Vile hope it's the former, for we think you're a wonderful girl, clever, likeable, and chic. If in later years you teach your pupils to be like you, you'll have done your part. SCI-IUYLER GRAHAM-Alas, girls, we're afraid we've lost ano-ther man to the Vassar campus-for 'tis rumored that Schuy has been seen there quite often lately. Perhaps it is because he is always so perfectly groomed and has such ready wit that he moves in such high scholastic circles. Sixty-one P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED FRED GRANT-Several girls will be relieved when Fred Grant graduates and leaves them in peace. Nevertheless, even though he is a tease, he's a great fellow, and we've missd having him around since January. VVith that winning personality and that line of yours, Fred, we're sure you'll make a success of any- thing you undertake in the future. HELEN GREENE-Helen, who hails from the vicinity of Hyde Park, has shed much brightness through the school during the two years she has been with us. This is 'true by virtue of her beaming countenance, C Did you ever see her frown?j her gleaming golden hair, and her scholastic brilliancy to which her fixed posi- tion on the honor roll attests. ALICE GRIFFITHS-'NQIICQ' is an obliging damsel who has a spontaneous grin, a charming personality-and a car. VVe have her to thank for many a lift. If you are as successful in life, Nancy, as you have been as president of Deliso, we'll expect to see you in the VVhite House some day. EDWARD F. GROSENBECK-Eddie is Poughkeepsie High School's favorite vocalist. His inimitable tenor voice has made his orchestra the popular demand at A. A. and P. T. A. dances. Grozy is also a polished debater, and his silvery tongued orations have brought many a victory for the Irving-Webster and the Varsity teams. By the skillful manipulation of those traps, Eddie, you've snared many fluttering hearts. ELIZABETH HAAS-Betty is a very charming young lady in many respects. Her delight in translating Latin is a pleasure to behold. She enjoys herself at all times, so it seems-on College Avenue especially. Betty surely has a winning per- sonality and a sense of humor that never fails. Abyssinia, Betty. EDITH HABER-Edith is an excellent mathematics student, as may well be proven by the honor grades she has constantly received during her high school course. She also manages her dance steps with mathematical precision. VV e hear that you are planning to attend New Paltz, and we want to urge you to continue your study of mathematics. I INIARIAN HAGGERTY-Marian is another of those good looking girls who give evidence of their intelligence by their fine scho-lastic records. She has been so busy with her work that she hasn't had time for many extra-curricular activities -at least, around school. Whoever engages her secretarial services should con- sider himself lucky to find such an attractive, pleasant, capable helper. VValter Hanson-W'alter has been so quiet during his four years at school that we hardly know him. VVhat an inseparable trio VValt, Al, and Ray are! Besides our observation in this respect, we discover he has taste for red hair. Tell us, you who are so shy, did Jean account for your presence at the Senior Prom? Sixty-two THIRTY-THREE P H 0.1 S CAROLYN HART-Most of Carolyn's interests lie without the walls of P.H.S., for her sunny cheerfulness and sweet disposition have won her many intimates. Her never-failing, irresistible smile is sure to help her in her endeavor to carve herself a comfortable niche in the business world. To descend to the personal, though, why are you fond of turtle neck sweaters, Carolyn? ISABELLE HAYES-Isabelle is new to our school this year, but we have become well acquainted just the same. As a member of the Glee Club, and the cast for the Pirates of Penzance, she has made her presence felt in our midst. Have you noticed her giggle? Vtlell, good-bye and good luck, Isabelle! CLossIE HELM-Clossie is one of our few intellectuals whose tremendous schol- astic ability completely belies her unassuming appearance. She has always reserved her confidences for her bosom friend Emily, but we hope that in the future, the world may benefit from the ideas of one who has never left the B unl-ess to advance to the A honor roll. JISANETTIQ HEMPENIUS-Let us in on the secret, Jeanette? Is it Lux or Palm- olive? You certainly possess that schoolgirl complexion. Jeanette has been considered, the best shorthand pupil in the Senior Class. VVhen anyone can earn a 99, there is little doubt but that she is the best. WV e can wager that Jeanette has all the blondes wondering what she does to her beautiful wavy hair. LOUIS HERRING-Louie's personality warrants everyone's admiration. Those features and that smile explain why he is a favorite among the opposite sex. Although Louie hasn't been in school this past semester, we see him frequently around here. Is it because he is so fond of P. H. S.? VVe wonder why! EMIL HESSINGER-After observing Emil in study hall. we have decided that he is the center of interest for all his neighbors not only because of his person- ality but also because of his wisdom. VVe are not surprised at his efficiency as official messenger to the office, for we have heard of his great success in deliver- ing newspapers to his appreciative customers. IVIILDRED HESSINGER-SOIIIC day you may read among the great bankers of the city the name of Mildred Hessinger, a no-w worthy member of Commercial Club. Every.VVednesday, Mildred faithfully assisted as bank cle-rk. Keep on plugging Milly. Most of them started at the bottom. Milly and Mary, both bas- ketball players, are always seen together. JoHN HIccINs--Did you see Berkeley Square? VVell, it was John Hig- gins who directed the second act. Although we 'hardly know John, Miss Stephens certainly made a remarkable discovery in finding him.to direct that act. We hear too that John isn't so bad at the raquet either. Meaning of course a tennis raquet! Sixty-three P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED ELLEN HILL-Ellen came to us last year from dear old North Carolina. Her southern drawl has fascinated everyone so -that she has made countless friends. Let us add, however, that it isn't her drawl alone that accounts for her host of friends. Her charming manner as she greets you with a smile makes you love her at once. YN-'e are glad to have had you with us, Ellen. Wihat was ourtgaiu was North Carolina's loss. I ROBERT C. HOHWIELER-Bob has done a great deal for the Young Peoples Society of his church by starting, among other things, a small newspaper. Per- haps this editorial interest started when he saw his letter to a Scotch boy published in a Perth newspaper. Dramatics also attracts him. Vlfith all his activities we wonder when he finds time to get those good marks. ' MIURIEL J. HOUSMAN-Muriel is more familiarly known to most of us as Jean. Her ready smile is only the outward indication of the good humor which we all appreciate and, perhaps, envy. She is one of the more faithful members of Deliso. Wfe wonder if she were ever to be seen without Mary. s ' EDWIN HUBBARD-Ed is apparently the mystery man of the Senior Class. No one, except perhaps one or two people, seems to know anything about him. Ed says, Maybe it's because I'm only an ordinary human being instead of a genius. But we do know that he is fond of sports, is a good athlete, has a rare smile and taciturn disposition, and intends to travel beforecontinuing any further pursuits of knowledge. S MILDRED IRVIN-SO far, quiet, level-headed Mildred has not lived up to her red-headed predecessors' reputationsg but we hear that Mildred finds outlet for her temperament i11 poetry. Mildred will become a nurse - and a very efficient one, we are sure. JOSEPH JUAVINIQTT- Hal A clue l It's only joe on the trail of a co-sine or a spherical angle, and he usually gets his man. XVe conclude, therefore, that joe is quite a mathematician. Besides this, Joe is an able musician. His accordion playing combined with his witty remarks makes us predict him to be a second Chico Marx. , RITA KAAG-In Rita we find the very personification of school spirit. She is an enthusiastic follower of sports and an honor debater. For amusement, and to escape the boredom of study hall, Rita seeks expression in art. Her drawings are purely modernistic, with a dash of cubism and red pepper. Her artistical masterpiece was Moonlight and Tomatoes. Lately, though, her attention has been turned to leaves-especially Brown ones trimmed with red. Fair sailing, Rita. - Sixty-four N THIRTY-THREE P H O I S SAMUEL KAPLAN-.At last we've found out the secret of Sam's success in Chemistry. For two- years Sam has been mixing chemicals at sa local drug store in preparation for an illustrious career in the field of pharmacy. Samuel may be very taciturn, but we surely know that his marks speak well for his wisdom. MARY KEARNEY-Mary's swift, unique walk makes recognizing her easy. She also has lovely, curly hair which we all envy. Mary likes skating, basketball and reading, but unfortunately she has not taken part in high school activities. Mary thinks she'll be either a teacher or a nurse, and she would be excellent in either capacity. How's the road to Pawliug, Mary? AGNES KELLEHER-Have you noticed a slender girl with wavy dark hair, a pert turned-up nose, with big gray eyes, and an impish grin? Yes, we mean Agnes, Did you ever know her to be blue? She's always welcome everywhere- fexcept perhaps at Pete'sj. Her jolly nature and sense of humor assure her last- ing popularity in the future. We'll miss her! ALLIA KELLER- Al is our miniature blonde. Nature certainly handed her a bi share of Jersonalit ', Je and vivacitv. She makes friends wherever she 5 . goes and somehow keeps them too. Perhaps 1t,S her cheerful smile that has won us all over, even our most confirmed woman-hater. Good luck to you, Alma! SYLVIA KESSLER-Sylvia, who comes to us from the country, is very fond of swimming at her father's summer home, we hear. VVe should say that'Sylvia lacked neither opportunity nor company for her swims. Although Sylvia doesn't frequent high school activities or dances very often, we suspect that she likes soci- ety-some society-pretty well. VVhat about tho-se weekly trips to New York, Sylvia ? HAVILAND KETCI-IAM-Instead of getting spring fever, like the rest of us, Havie always gets racket fever, for, as one of P. H. S.'s star 'tennis players, he always makes a credi-table record for the school. Tennis is not his only accom- plishment, however, because in art Havie is a master. VVe wish you the same suc- cess in everything, Haviland! VVILLIAM KEY-Bill is an athlete who will always be remembered for one outstanding feat. That scoring spiral pass with but 30 seconds of play was both thought of and thrown by Bill. Its perfect execution won the game for us from Pittsfield. Bill also stars in baseball and has played third for three years. Bill is the Key to Sam's trouble at times . . ALLEN KILMER-VVhen you see approaching a tall, well-built youth with black hair and twinkling black eyes, you see Allen. His splendid physique is the result of his great activity in golfing. VVhere Allen is, there also you can find Sixty-five P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED Quinn. A keen sense of humor, common to each, has made these two insepar- able buddies during their four years in high school. DONALD KILILIN-DOH is one of the most looked-up-to persons in school. He makes a good showing on the baseball field and the golf links. VVe take ex- ception t-o his idea t-hat he's not handsome. If some night Dr, Kimlin has no office hours, do not be surprised for Don fwho's a member of the Bachelors' -Club j has a yen for parties. 4 JEANNE KING1.-lC811l1C is one of the reasons why the library has been so crowded every night after school this term. Her blonde hair, her notebook deco- rations, and her ever changing display of pins might lead you to think that you have found the original All American Girl. But lately we have begun to doubt that Jeanne is fickle. FLORENCE KLEIN-This miss is good-natured, and loquaciousg the latter qual- ity she uses to good advantage in her capacity as a salesgirl at Luckey's. Have you ever heard Flo's giggle? It's so contagious. VVe're sure that Miss Stewart has appreciated your assistance this past year, Flo. OSCAR KLEIN-Ockie, the smiling good natured chap, whom most teachers consider too playful, is famous for his original hypotheses in Chemistry. His favorite haunt is the Y. M. C. A. There he delights in bettering his fortune by playing ping pong with others less adept in that gentle sport. VVhen spring comes, a young man's thoughts usually turn to love,-but Ockie, being unromantic, finds inspiration in tennis. TWARY KONKOLICS-Mary believes in that old adage, A place for everything, and everything in its' place. There is never a hair out of place in fMary's sleek coiifure. Of course, wherever you see Mary, you will see her friends, Isabelle and Peg. VVe wonder what she will do without them in the business world. ETHEL KOOB-VVe all had a very pleasant time reading Ethel's jokes and riddles in the Thrift magazine. Since a joke is always a blessing in our school days, we feel that we owe her a great tribute for having cheered us poor over- worked students. Your sense of humor and devotionto the scouts should carry you far in life, Ethel. ARNOLD KOPSER--Arnie is one of the January graduates who returned to our Alma Mater to assimilate more knowledge in a P. G. course. Wheiiever ho-me- work was due-and lacking, his calm poise, refusal to be disturbed, and polite good humor made him the despair of his teachers. Arnie, like many of our com- patriots, refused to let any feminine interest flutter into his heart throughout his high school life. K Sixty-six THIRTY-THREE P H O I S . VIN'IAN KUEHNER-Vivian is one of the most active members of the Com- mercial Club, ever willing to give suggestions and helpful advice. VVe wonder if Ray, the ex-president of the Club, has inspired this ability. Vile all find Vivian's pleasant voice Inost delightful, and we are sure that her associates in the business world will find it pleasing too. i DANIEL KUHN-We did our best to bring Dan into the limelight because of his skill in speaking, but 'his interests seem to lie in other fields. Although he is captain of a fine basketball team, his hobby is intercollegiate regattas in Cali- fornia. VVe fear, however, that if he travels Vlfest, Hollywood will claim him first as a leading man. GEORGIA LABRINOS-Georgia is one of those attractive, black-haired, pretty young ladies who are both the envy and the despair of their less attractive sisters. She possesses that rare combination, beauty and brains, as her :scholastic record will prove. Georgia has been fairly active in class projects and is endeared to all who know her by her good humor, her willingness to help and her charming manner. if DoRo'1'1Ix' LAKE-Dot is one of those students who were really graduated in January but who couldn't leave the old school at once. She is planning to train for a nurse when she does leave. Perhaps you've seen her in VVallace's on Satur- days, or as an active worker in the Baptist Church. Dot and Marg are another pair of inseparables. VV e hear that Dot has a special fondness for new pictures at the State, at least the attraction is supposed to be the pictures. ERIE LAKE-If you accidentally stumble over a very petite fille, with brown hair, brown eyes, and a very enchanting smile, no doubt it will be Erie. 'Cause she's so small and sweet, she's either under foot or all wrapped 'up, away from harm with Roy, who says, 'fBig things come in small packages. life wish you the best of luck in everything, Shrimp. ALEXANDER LAPENNA-Alex, the little fellow with the nice smile, is always making side remarks in class. He has not only a special aptitude for mathematics but also the skill of a fast, darting basketball player, slipping out of tight places easily. Apparently his nature is rather pugilistic, for he often goes to the fights with Al. Last but not least,-he is a woman hater!!! ' CHRISTIAN LARSEN-Chris's pastimes are many. His chief delight is in driving G-ene's car at the greatest' speed possible. His interests ffemininej are in New Jersey. Chris is quite a basketball player at Staatsburg. His laugh is one nobody can mistake. There is none louder! GEORGE LEE-George possesses the happy faculty of giggling continuously i11 study hall, yet being able to make a poker face when the teacher starts investi- Sixty-seven P H O I S Q NINETEEN HUNDRED gating. VVe will all remember George for his bicycle tricks which thrilled us all as freshmen. VVe wonder whether this is the cause of the bump on George's head. JOHN LEO-John has an advantage over most of us mere seniors, for he is well experienced in business for rather, basketballj administration. Each year, we basketball fans hold our breaths, and watch and wait. And then - onto the Hoor trot The Rookies, Johnny's own. Although they weren't as successful as we had hoped, this year, we are proud of them just the same. VVe feel confident that with such a background, John will soon be a big man in business. LUCY LE'rzE1sEN-Lucy is the most obliging person you could hope to meet. She cared for the attendance in S. H. 4 very faithfully, as you seniors must re- member, and also rendered willing service to her neigbhors in regard to the dic- tionaries. She has a friendly smile and a pleasant word for everyone, ton. Her sunny disposition has so endeared her to P. H. S.. that we bid her a reluctant good-bye. MARY LEWIS-Our idea of a model stenographer is Mary. Attractive, com- petent, personable-what more could you want? Vile don't doubt that in a few years she will be secretary to the President of the United States or some such celebrity. Although the teachers are convinced that she is always quiet and stud- ions, we know better, for beneath that sedate exterior is a contagious giggle and the Mary we know. VERNA LEXTROM-Mix two sparkling eyes, a seemingly quiet demeanor, and an infectious laugh-what have you? Verna, a real pal! Perhaps the frequency with which Verna visited the city library with her brother f invariably introduced as her kid brotherj is the reason she had the opportunity to peruse more inter- esting volumes than we during the fifth period. GERTRUDE LISCORD--N.Al1d he said, and I said, says Gertie. Francis, Mary, Frankie, or Henry always make an admiring audience. VVho could blame them? Do you remember when that long red-gold hair caused her constant worry by coming down? fSo she saidj. Itis been cut now, much to her relief, so it seems. VVe wish you luck on your happy-go-lucky, carefree way, Gertie! .ANNA LoRICCH1o-Anna is a member of our class who has traveled far and wide, as her trip abroad last summer proves. So far as high school is concerned, Anna has been a silent partner, but we are sure, from the care she gives her com- plexion and her hair, that she has been a busy person elsewhere. Anna is sure to become a fine secretary. LORICE LOUTY-Lorice has that enviable quality-a sunny disposition. She can smile even in the face of a law exam. This characteristic plus her experience Sixty-eight THIRTY-THREE P H O I S in school banking should be a valuable asset to her in the business world. Here's hoping you will succeed, Loricel JOHN LOXVN-JOl'lll is one of 'those quiet unassuming chaps whom we are glad to welcome anywhere. Although he has never made the varsity team, we understand he is an athlete of some considerable attainments, especially in base- ball. john's long topic on the Panama Canal was one of the best of the year. JOSEPH MCCAFFREY--Three cheers for the outstanding cheer leader of the year! Mac is an all-round athlete. During the season he was the stellar player of the Irving-W'ebster basketball team, and in the warmer season, he leads a good baseball team in the local junior league. Joe is also an outstanding member of the Harmony Trio-Kronberg, Nardone, and McCaffrey. V ERA MCCARTHY-Vera has always been one of the most agreeable girls in High. She hasn't participated in many of the school activities because many other things have occupied her time. However, the Girls' Glee Club will miss her lovely presence and her sweet soprano voice when she leaves. XVhat a charming accession she will be to any class room. RAY MCCORMAC-Despite the fact that Ray left us in January, we all remem- ber him well. His business ability accounts to a great degree for the success of the business end of several of our social activities in the past four years. His pop- ularity, as president, guaranteed the success of the Commercial Club. LIARY MCCORMACK-Mary comes all the way from the Salt Point Road to secnre the benefits of a high school education, and that's what we call ambition. Despite her early morning risings, Mary is always wide awake in class, and has done much commendable work during her four years. .ANN MCGILTON-Ann is the cute little girl with the becoming curls. Hazel, her inseparable chum, and Ann are never- XV hat, never? Well, hardly ever -seen apart. NN-'ith everyone else, Ann is demure, shy, and reserved, but fthis is a hint to someonej her favorite pastime is dancing. GEORGE lb'ICGlNNIS-lb'I3C, the shining light of our dramatics class, made good by becoming stage manager of Berkeley Square. George is one of those people who really likes to work and get things done. Witness his proficiency in debate, soccer. basketball, and as an integral part of the Phois subscription staff. As for the fair sex-do you remember that afternoon in the auditorium, Mac? g LUELLA INICINTYRE--Ll.l6ll3. is a friendly, pleasant girl who has the gift of keeping everyone around her smiling and happy. It was she also, who was such a capable. generous, helper in our cafeteria. Luella is rarely, if ever, seen with- out her pal Dorothy. Is it because of a person with the romantic name 'Garry that you always take the long way around to classes, Luella? Sixty-nine P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED BIEATRICE lICKEONN'N-BCH, one of our snappiest dressers, is also one of our most popular girls. She comes from Hopewell Junction where, we hear, she l0'zu'.v to push cars and pump up tires! Don't you, Bea? Another of her favorite pastimes is dancing. She never misses a dance nor, as far as we can discover, does she lack ft Kenneth to take her. r DOROTIIliA RICKl20NX'N--DOTOthC3 is the girl whom many of us have admired since that mid-summer's night when the gentleman preferred diving to jumping. Your smiles and personality, too, will be missed at Pi meetings, and especially by a certain nattily attired young man, of the Packard car. MARION MCLAUG1-1L1N-One of the most attractive and likeable of the senior girls in P. H. S. is Mickey. She hasn't just decided whether she likes her hair long or short because it looks great both ways. She has her mind made up about one thing, however, and that is she has no interest in any others but a great weak- ness for Spuds. ELEANOR MACKEV-El, the little girl whose quick smile is so contagious, is especially happy when a letter comes from Cuba. She made a very able property manager for the big play, but her ability does not stop here, for she has displayed talent in amateur dramatic productions outside of school as well. Directing is another gift she displayed in one Dramatic Club play. JACOB 1X'IACKEY1J2LkC, one of those dark, strong, silent men, showed his keen eye and general agility on the basketball court. As our stellar captain, he was mainly responsible for P. H. S.'s early victories in basketball. However, jake's courting isn't restricted to basketball. as Sophie can tell' you. Good luck, Jake, and may you never miss your aim. HELEN MAGEE-Friendly. cheerful, and witty is this tall maiden. How often have we heard her familiar, Have you se-en Betty? YVe hear you are an expert swimmer, Helen. Keep it up, for your grace and talent in this line may lead you to Olympic stardom yet. CoNc1QT'1'1NA lN lAlORlf'-Tlllil is one of those diminutive misses who has plenty of pep and personality: nor is she lacking in intellect, as evidenced by her very creditable marks. Have you noticed her lovely coiffnre? Oh, for curly black hair like that! You'll get by with the twinkle in your eye, Tina! BURNETT MAISEL-Burnett is one of those students who is able to graduate from high school in three and one-half years and obtain commendable marks all the nay through. Burnett's timely suggestions and motions will surely be missed by the Irving-VVebster and Dramatic clubs. Burny's I-VV for soccer will always be a reminder of kicked shins and bruises of the good old gridiron days. SANDOR DIANDEL-50111137 has been director of the school orchestra for two Seventy ' .THIRTY-THREE P H O I S years and has given us gratis many high priced concerts. Sandor's proficiency is not confined to the violin, for he is an exceptionally fine artist. XVe liked that char- coal study of Mr. Bigelow, Rubinolfl JENNIE MARINO-Jennie is the shorter half of the famous Marino sisters. Her quiet ways and obliging personality have won for her the affection of all her class- mates. She likes to play with the make-up box, too. If you don't believe it, ask anyone who saw her in the pep meeting play for Berkeley Square. VVe hear Jennie, that you expect to be a nurse. Your patients, we fear, will be reluctant to get well. LENA NIARINO-D0 you know a girl with coal- black hair, sparkling eyes, a ready smile, pep and vivacity, dramatic ability, and a good scholastic record? lVe mean Lena, of course! Lena's personality has won her many friends at P. H. S. just keep on smiling at the world, and it will smile right back at you! EDBERT LIARLIN-Eflileft is one of the nonchalant boys of the class of '33, l'Vell dressed and never Hustered, he has made his way through school 'silently and without asking favors from anyone. Occasionally though he turns taxi driver and gives many a weary friend a lift home. NIARIE MEANS-Here is one girl who never monopolizes the conversation. Marie is very, very quiet, and she seldom smiles. However, she's a dependable and sympathetic friend. Perhaps her silent attention helps her make the honor roll, while the rest of us are chattering. I-Iere's to your success and happiness, Marie! ELEANOR MELLADY- La Donna e Mobile -so the song goes and so Eleanor goes. In spite of the fact that she is sometimes changeable, she can do definite things on occasion. In Berkeley Square, witness her performance which was definitely good. Then notice the scholarship letter which she has earned. Her bright smile and happy personality have made every classmate her sworn friend. GARRY lNfIENDEz-Garry, the man with the romantic name, is a lover of good fun as one might suspect he would be. He is mischievous, too, and apt to play good-humored jokes on his friends. Garry also likes sports, especially football and basketball. He plans to be a business man and we're sure he will- be a suc- cess. How about Luella, Garry? XVARREN NIEREDITH, IR.-Blue eyes-fair skin-Hyde Park-and a rattly car. VVhat have you? just VVarren! His love for dancing has made him most popular among the fair sex. And does he prefer blondes-we ask you! Let's hope Dartmouth will appreciate you as much as we did, VVarren. GEORGE MICHAEL- Mike is another one of those individuals of divers tal- ents. On the basketball court he's not only a hard man to cover, but also a sharp- Seventy-one P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED shooter CRemember that Kingston gamelj. He wields a mighty tennis racket, too, and in addition, performs creditably on the violin. The amusing chatter which you carry on in Study Hall hasn't failed you yet, Mike, and we're positive it never will! ' LILLIAN TXTILAN-Lllllilll. a pretty petite ma'amselle, is one of the most tal- ented of the literati in P. H. S. She's quite a make-up artist, too. at least every- body who saw l'Berkeley Square seems to think so. Those long absences of yours. Lillian, have us worried. VVe suspect that they may have something to do with a certain Beau fmanj. Are we right? EMILY MILLER-Emily is the envy of many-attractive, slim and small. Her wavy hair is admired by all. She has acquired a host of friends by her winning disposition, not to mention her ever-constant friend, Clossie. Her friends are lim- ited not only to Poughkeepsie, but also to her home town, Verbank. JOSEPH BTILLER-JOSC1Jll is quite a silent lad. The proverb Still water runs deep holds quite true with him for never has he failed to answer when called upon in his classes, especially in American History. But how does he do it, we ask. He is almost always present at the gamesg and, what is more, he is seldom seen taking a book home. NTARY MILLER-Mary is the girl who has played jump center so well on the girls, basketball teams for the las-t three years. She is to be commended- for her secretarial work in keeping the attendance record of Study Hall 4, thus relieving Miss Stewart of a big responsibility. If you are looking for Mary, find Mildred F. E. H. ROBERT MILLER-Bob has made many friends for himself during his high school career with his geuiality and his willingness to help. Also, we have found Bob's slow manner of talking very fascinating when he has given reports in vari- ous classes. Those gentle tones will aid you greatly, Bob. RUTH NTILLER-Ill D-Hoor cloak-room you are always sure to spy Ruth be- cause of her beautiful red hair. Her friendship with Nancy, Ruth, and Bess has made us all envious. What a quartet! Although, Ruth is too modest to admit it. we'll let you in on the little secret. She has had a IOOW attendance in all her four years. VVhat a record. llrTIRIAM M1NsB12Rc-VV ho is speaking with the slow drawl? Why. Miriam, of course. Have you seen her new hair cut? It's quite the thing. Miriam was always the one to answer when Mr. Long said, Now, what are your thoughts on this ? She is quite an-accomplished lady on the rostrum and on the stage, too. SAMUEL NTINSBERG-45 pleasing vocabulary and quick-wittedness are Sam's best assets. But when these two are intermingled with commercial law, Sam has Seventy-two THIRTY-THREE P H O I S us completely baffled. Sam's ingenuity got him through high school in three and one-half years, although he entered in September. It was a. pity that you joined Irving-XVebster so late, Sam. , RUTH NIOHL'--PCl'SCVCI'lllg Ruth is headed for a brilliant career in elocution if she continues to show the progress that she has exhibited in public speaking. Then, it is whispered that Ruth bears strong resemblance to a certain actress. You have all the cards, Ruth. May you play them well! CHARLENE iMiOORE-Cl'lZlI'lCI'l6 spends her summers by the sea. When she re- turns, she brings back the joy of existence. Her shrieks and giggles show her good nature as she breezes her way through P. H. S. She is the temperamental, incomprehensible Miss Moore with the blue of the skies' in her eyes. Do you wonder at her many admirers? -, , Q JAMES K. MORGAN-Jimmy first became our guiding light when he assumed the purple togaiand niagisterial dignity of the Freshman class presidency. He continued his political career by serving in every session of the House of Repre- sentatives, and thrice as Secretary. You'll find James behind every movement to help the students at largeg witness the monitors, and the book exchange. For re- laxation, Jimmy played with and managed the famous Star Hams,',-eh Jim? JOSEPH IHORGAN-BCCHLISE of his splendid physique, you would at once iden- tify joe as an athlete. He is greatly interested in all sports, especially in football and baseball. In a few years we expect hint to achieve distinction in some ath- letic activity. To cap it all, he has the most beautiful brown curly hair-unques- tionably the envy of many a straight-haired damsel. EDWARD MOZDZIERZ-This is the typical nonchalant actor of the Murads. Edwards numerous character roles have made many of our fifth period programs very delightful. Edward was so trained down by the'vigorous season of foot- ball that he was able to chop clown an immense yule 1-og and carry it to school himself for our enjoyment in the Christmas program. FRANCIS MURPHY- Murph has been one of our outstanding all-'round ath- letes. P. H. S.'s best plunging full-back, a remarkable basketball guard, and a good fielder and hitter. Although these sports take his time and he naturally be- longs in the strong silent man category, Fran finds for other thingsg he and Helen make one of 33's romantic idylls. DORNIER MURRAY-Dormer has distinguished himself by his clever style of writing. At first one might be surprised by his droll remarks, but his twinkling blue eyes indicate his unfailing sense of humor. His excellent work in high school forecasts his future success in the business world. Seventy-three P H O I S NINE1-EEN HUNDRED THOMAS V. NIURRAX'-TOIII, our good-humored comical young n1an-about- town, quite enjoys the social whirl. 'His keen wit and debonair manner have added to many a dance. As an actor - well, did you see him as the Queen of Stoop- nagleville? Besides being unusual in other respects, Tommy prefers brunettes and seems to be trying to make every day Valentine's day. RUTH MYER-Practically every one knows Ruth because Ruth is worth knowing. Yet no one really knows her until he has heard her translate the Aeneid. She is the life of the Virgil class with her unusual dramatic and men- tal abilities and her keen sense of humor. If a joke isn't a joke Ruth wil-l make it oneg if it is one, she'll tell you when and how long to laugh. GRACE MYERS-Grace is one of those comparatively few people who received a varsity scholarship letter for four terms of excellent scholastic work. She is a member of both Dramatic Club and Deliso. Grace and Rita are one of the insep- arable couples of this High School. Xvhat about those rumors concerning talk- ing in Study Hall, Grace? LUCILLE NELSSON-Red hair, humor, personality - what have we? - Lou. Red hair is supposed to hide a temper, but we haven't yet been able to find yours. Lou doesn't have to model in fashion shows to display theflatest modes, because she always wears them. VVe hear you like to ride in Chevies. VVe all wish you luck in your future work. DoRo'rHv NEUNER-DOt doesn't seem to say much in school, but her best pal tells us we should see 'her outside! She's the life of the party. By the way, Dotty, what's this we hear about your falling for a green roadster with orange wheels? lVon't you let us in on the secret? Here's wishing you lots of success, Dot. DEWITT NEWKIRK-No wonder Newk is so popular! Besides being one of the handsomest boys of '33, Newkis our hard-bucking fullback and a pitcher of outstanding achievement. As president of the Letter Club, he has led this club through one of its most successful seasons. Shall we attribute this to the Earle Leiderman course, Dewitt? DOROTHY OAKLEY-Dot is the second one of the Oakleys of Hyde Park to graduate from our high school. She is very fond of dancing. and her dancing ability and her attractiveness have graced many a social function. Dot has a de- mure manner which makes her sought after by many of our boys, but rumor has it that she favors an outsider. MARTHA OBERGFELL - The personification of teacher's pest: she talks as though vaccinated with a phonograph needle, and constantly corresponds with Seventy-four THIRTY-THREE P H O I S Rose. Martha's a faithful member of Cheta Chi. She once evinced a great inter- est in nobility-an earl to be specific. W'hat happened, Martha? Are you aim- ing for royalty now? ODESSE OGLVL-DOI is an all-around good sport. She plays tennis, ice skates, and is accomplished in other sports as well. And we must not neglect to mention that her name appears frequently on the A honor list. Your ambition should be a great asset in your future life, Odesse! ELIZABETH OSBORNE-Betty is one of our most admired seniors because of her lovely personality and sunny disposition. Her success as President of Pi is due to these characteristics. The Boys' Glee Club productions wouldn't have been complete without Betty as a pretty little maid. As you go through life, we know you'll be Hadden a good time. H MARY OSIKA - Combine cute clothes and a sweet personality with good sportsmanship and we have Mary. Nothing, not even the teasing she has to endure, perturbs her calm poise. Mary deserves her good marks and we admire her studious nature. Good luck to you at New Paltz, Mary. VVAL'1'ER OVERACKER-Behold .our future Edison! Zeke is a whiz in math and science. He has known all about positive and negative electricity since he had his first shock. Girls were, for a long time just a minus quantity to him, al- though he is now quite positive. We know you'll succeed with your ability and ambition, VValter! INEZ PALMATEER-SClCl0I'l1 do we see Inez alone. Her friends are manyg her enemies, few. Inez says she has started a hope-chest but intends to live a life of single blessedness. Can you figure that out? Time will tell, Inez. Bachelor girls don't usually keep hope-chests. .ALBERT PARIS!-XVl1O is that tall, laughing youth with a pair of goggles and wavy hair? It's just Al, who's always seen with Dick. VVe wonder what kick Al gets out of annoying the study hall teachers when they ask him to stop talk- ing. W'hy not use your code more, Al? It may cause less trouble, you know. ROSALIND PARKTON-The talented seamstress of Poughkeepsie High School ! You see. Rosalind, we did recognize your talent in the creating of the costumes for Berkeley Square. Besides shining as a costumiere, Rosalind shines at stud- ies. too. I-Iaven't you seen her name on the A honor roll? ROYAL PARRY-Roy will probably be a great singer some day, but at present he is content to croon one popular melody or another to my lady QMelladyl. She should appreciate the attention other girls envy. Roy's loquacious tendencies are the despair of his teachers. Never mind, Roy. You'll surely make good in the future. Seventy-tive P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED JAMES PEELOR-jimmy is our outstanding athlete. Since his freshman year, he has been adding laurels to his athletic crown and winning renown for P. H. S. on the fields of sport. He also ranks as one of Dutchess County's best youthful golfers. His curly blonde locks. his handsome features, and his skill in driving that shining black Packard make him very attractive. XN'innie, however, has the preference. NVILLIAM PELUSE-Bill can never be called a fast man in any sense of the word. Yet we will forgive him, for he has not deserted the ranks of misogynists. Bill can crack a broad smile in spite of chemistry. VVhat a time we've had teach- ing Miss Douglass, eh, Bill? Stick at it, Old Boy! GEORGE PERSELY-George's hobby is chess, and this taciturn thinker has at- tained the honor of being city championship runner-up in that game. George may have been waiting for his 0pponent's move when he arrived so tardy at the mechanical drawing exam. just now Georgie's outstanding weakness 'seems to be his lack of ability in capturing a queen. ROSE PHILLIPS-H7011 have eyes, so we donit have to tell you that Rose is one of those attractive brunettes with a charming personal-ity. Her chief pleasures are playing basketball. drawing. and riding in a certain :tan car. Her greatest ambition is to attain a career, but she is uncertain as to what it will be. This brown-haired lass has a wise head on her shoulders, and someday, who knows? HANNAAH BURR POLK--The fact that she is a descendant of Aaron Burr keeps Hannah Burr on the jump maintaining her ancestral reputation. Those week-end trips to W'illiams together with keeping Deliso's minute book in good condition keep this young lady a very busy young lady, indeed. AHNTOINETTE PORFIRIO-Altl'10l1gh the class of '33 cannot boast a set of twins, it has the next best thing in the Por-firio Sisters. Antoinette is the shy business- like young maiden coming to us from the wilds of Staatsburgh, who has tripped so sunnily through school. If you do the same through life, Antoinette, your suc- cess is assured. LENA PoRF1RIo-Lena is one of those jolly, good-natured persons everybody likes. She seems to be greatly interested in sports. At least we've seen her play basketball in Staatsburgh. XVe also hear that she is a swimmer and spends much time at Norie's Park. May success and happiness be yours. Lena! MILDRED PRICE-Extremely quiet, except when she has something worthtsay- ing fyou remember the Deliso-Newburgh debatej, Mildred seems to be a young woman with a purpose. If you've a special task which demands efficiency and accuracy, see Mildred about it. Seventy-six THIRTY-THREE P H O I S DOROTHY QUIGLICY-DOt has been a half-dayer since the new term began. VVe wonder how Helen ever gets along without her the rest of the day. Dot has helped with banking quite a bit in her high school years. She is thinking seri- ously of adopting nursing as her profession. Then, too, she showed dramatic talent in that assembly play, Solemn Pride, which was much talked of because it had no men characters. RICHARD QUINN-XVhen caught in a sandtrap, or at a loss for a good recita- tion, Dick al-ways manages, by his steadiness, to find his way out. Dick is one of the group of woman-haters at school, but reports state that this misogynist has recently been spotted with a member of the fair sex. Be careful, Dick!! QUITO RECCHIA-Hail, P. H. S.'s own scoutmaster! Quito recently capped an illustrious career in scouting by being elected a member of the Scoutmaster's Corps. lVith Quito directing the boys as skillfully as he showed those sophs and freshmen how to march across B floor, we're sure his leadership will be success- ful. VVhat is the true meaning of these reports of his association with the bow and arrow? ' VINCENT RELYEA-Viiinie is an athlete who has gained fame for himself as quarterback by guiding the Blue and VVhite team to 8 victories. His presence at all the sorority dances attests his popularity with the fair sex, but now he seems to have only one beauteous damsel in mind. T oo bad, girls! Vinnie is planning to attend Colgate and we know he will -be a great success. WINIFRED REUTERSHAN-VVinnie is one of our athletically-minded maidens, in the pursuit of both sports and a sportsman. VVe had reason to be proud of you when you were smashing your drives across the net on several of the Valley courts for the glory of Alma Mater. But, Winnie, when you blossomed forth as dashing cheerleader, we just gasped. Wie sincerely envy your versatility. HELEN RIDGEWAY-Helen is of the unassuming feminine type which is so very, very rare these days. VVe may have been outwardly oblivious to her ster- ling qualities, but nevertheless, her very unobtrusiveness, helpfulness, and friend- liness, will always be remembered by those who knew her well. He1en's decision to become a nurse was reached when she considered how valuable such training would be in the care of those recovering from auto accidents. ELYNORE R1'rc1-IEY-Peppy, snappy, full of life-that's Elynore. You can always count on her for suggestions about something new to wear or to do, as, for instance, the way she chooses to spell her name. Many people know and like this petite dynamo of vitality and friendliness who has displayed her fine dra- matic talent on so many occasions. VVe wonder, though, if she will play opposite Wheeler in her next role. Seventy-seven P H O I S NINETISEN HUNDRED ROY RITCHIE-Here is a boy who has made quite a name for himself in our school. He's been kept pretty busy with his junior class presidency, his activi- ties in the student council, and his deep study of one of the great lakes bordering on our state. VVe know that this well-deserved popularity will continue, Roy! LESLIE R016-How often during the past four years have we seen this tall, sandy-haired boy furiously pumping his bicycle towards his fair Alma Mater! Leslie has taken no active part in school activities, but in outside sports-well! Have you ever seen him ice skate? Dancing also seems to be an enjoyable ac- complishment, doesn't it, Leslie? INIILTON ROGERS-HOW' many shy, inquisitive eyes have glanced, then turned full about when you passed by? Questions were asked, but only vague reports were heard, for Milt with his wavy hair remains aloof. Yet. from somewhere, we hear it rumored that he frequents the basketball Hoof. Mysterious? MARGARE'1'A iROB'IAINE-lx'IZll'g2'lI'CtZ!. is our angel-or if she isn't, she certainly looked like one in the Columbus Day program last fall. Combine her acting abil- ity with her successful debating career, her high marks, and her pleasing person- ality and you have a girl who will certainly be a success in life. Good luck to you, Margareta! THELMA ROSE-Thelma is such a quiet little miss that when we see her, we are inclined to think of the lines from Gray's Elegy - Full many a Rose is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. By the way, Thelma, does that desert have anything to do with Egypt? X7IVIAN ROSENTIIIKL-X7lVlHll possesses exceptional ability in playing the piano, therefore, she is in great demand wherever she goes. She is planning to attend Barnard College, where she will study to become a dental hygienist. Rather out of the ordinary, but we wish you great success. VVe admire your excellent taste in clothes, Viv. NANCY Ross-Nancy has been a great boon to the Girls' Glee Club, for when she was not singing, she very ably accompanied the girls on the piano. She's little but mighty-in many ways. Sheis a good student, perhaps because of her quiet concentration on the business in hand Her direction of Act III of Berkeley Square was excellent, while her interpretation of'Mrs. Bixby in Solemn Pride was most convincing IVIARTIN -I. RUSSELL-Mart's famous Less noise and more light ! seems. from Mr. Bigelow's pointed remarks, to have been forgotten in trig class. His forensic ability and flaming oratory won him an outstanding place on the honor team, Seventy-eight THIRTY-THREE P H O I S while his business ability is attested to by his numerous successful business man- ager positions. Ma1't's star soccer playing made the W'ebsterian team famous. ELIZABETH RYAN-Betty is that jolly girl with the extensive vocabulary- does she kno-w her English? If she keeps on using such effective words, she is certain to be successful in her life work, which by the way, we hear is to be the practice of law. Does this explain her ability in commercial law, too? SHELDON ST. JOHN-Sheldon is one of those lucky people who seem to have more than their share of good fortune. VVe offer as proof his permanently-waved, blond hair, his car, his pleasing bass voice, his place on the football team, and his attainment of the Eagle Scout rank. In addition, he claims the attention of a niinister's popular daughter. May you always have such an abundance of luck, Sheldon. CoRRADo SALILIARCO-Altl10l1gi1 Corrado left us in january, we have not for- gotten either him or his histrionic ability. Almost every fifth period play, and every dramatic and glee club show without exception have brought us examples of Corrado's ability, both in acting and singing. Unitedly, the class of '33 wishes its combination of VV alter Hampden and Lawrence Tibbett unlimited success in the future. JOSEPH SAUTER--IOC, the tall, blue-eyed, blonde Hash is to be congratu- lated not because he hails from the green fields but because he's the only four letter man in High School. This is an achievemen-t even though he soon lost a few of those letters to a little brunette. Joe plans to be a physical director, and we know he ,will succeed. Q Q N I ROSE SCHAEF-ER-Rose who, by-the-way, was chosen the most beautiful girl in Hyde Park, has helped make the class of '33 famous for its feminine comeli- ness. Beautiful, quiet, loyal and industrious-watch out fellows! It doesn't seem possible that one girl can possess all these qualities, but Rose embodies every one of them. ' ' e RALPH SCHEER-RCXSS creamy school-boy complexion and soft draw.l..won him innumerable feminine hearts. His histrionic ability won him a role in Berke- ley Squaref' On tfhe soccer field, his winning goal enthroned him in Irving- VVebster's hall of fame. His Scheer nonsense makes him a delightful conversa- tionalist. BERNARD SCHEIB-DOl1,t you envy that wavy blonde hair? And have you noticed how well he chooses his clothes? Ben claims that he could have received 1001, in physics if it were not for the fact that 'he had been disappointed in love t'?J Ben left school in January and is now quite frequently seen driving his father's car. Seventy-nine P H O I S NINETISI-SN HUNDRED ALBERT SCHELLENBERG-Gimpy is one of those students who come from the rural districts to attend this institute of learning. Perhaps that accounts for his modesty, retiring disposition and his polite Yes, mam or Thank you, mam. His help in the line on the football team made lhim known to all, especially a little lass named Hilda. Success to you, Gimpy. DOT SCHLEGEL-Dot, we have always admired the way you dress your hair. Vlfhenever ours is awry, yours is always so carefully kept in place. Perhaps you learned the secret of attractiveness from some of those movie actresses who play at the theaters you frequent. VVell, Dot, your sunny smile and sparkling humor will always gain you many friends, we're sure. ALBERT SCHMIDT-Bl0llCl hair, blue eyes, slim frame, a quiet warm smile, and a heart of gold-these are Al's attributes. Have you heard him vocalive? Al is our own Lawrence Tibbetts. Lately though. he has decided to l'ecome a tele- grapher, so that he can learn to get his Dot and dashes. Good luck, Al! We still don't believe that Hi-Y pin is on your other suit. PAUL SCORZA-ullilf. Scorza, is that you talking again? Paul's curly head nods, and his engaging grin breaks forth. Though not too studiously inclined, he can do well when he really wants to-to wit, his long topic. Slavery, a logical concise talk interestingly delivered. VV ill wonders never cease? This well-built boy claims the distinction of being '33's forty-'leventh woman hater. RUTH SCOTT-Ruth is a pretty, demure miss who found many attractions outside of P. H. S. after January. She entertained us many times by her serious. interesting oral reports. There will be no question about her success if she con- tinues to display the same independence as on the day she first entered school. RUTH SEARS-vVl'lCl1CVCf you meet Ruth, you are always greeted with a sunny smile. VVe understand, Ruth, that you are going to take up social service work as your vocation. lVe envy the people whom you will help. VVith your cheerful disposition and sympathetic nature, you are sure to be successful in all that you attempt. DORIS SECOR-Doris is our own Gertrude Ederle. In summer she and Bob practically pay for the upkeep of XVoodcliff pool. She's an all-round good sport, a lovely dancer, and an athlete. Can she write notes! Well. now, what would study hall be like without Doris and her notes? .ARTHUR SEIDEN-Art's cheerful disposition and warm friendliness make him one of the most popular boys in the school. He learned the waves of ether theory so well in his father's radio store that he easily won a position on our invincible honor team. But debating is only a hobbyg Art shoots a mean game Eighty THIRTY-THREE P O S of pool and ranks as one of the city's better chess players. Defeat life's argu- ments as you refuted Kingstonis, and you'll get ahead, Art. .ANNA SEIDENFELD-ixllllil. is an exceedingly modest girl. That she is an efficient and willing worker, was shown by her remarkable ability as a bookkeeper in the high school office. The fact that she completed her high school course in three and a half years displays her studious nature. Those frequent trips to New York are beginning to look serious, Anna. JOSEPH SENK-Wihenever Sam calls for the football candidates, joe puts in appearance and works hard to help the team out. Although not gaining much recognition for his efforts, he is bound to succeed, because with that never-say-die spirit of his displayed in football, anyone could go to the top. Joc's neat appear- ance, at all times, is also in his favor. HELEN SENKIER-I'ICl6l1 is the tall, fair-haired, blue-eyed girl whom we see standing before the mirror in the D-floor cloak room every morning, noon, and night. Although you -have always been very unobtrusive around P. H. S., Helen, the fact that'you have graced many a dance gives us reason to believe that your charms are thoroughly appreciated. BENJAMIN SHAMES-BCll,S name can always be found by merely glancing over the current honor roll. His consistency and sagacity have brought him academic honors in his four years' sojourn with us. Your controversial talents could have been displayed on the rostrum-and to good advantage. XVell done, comrade. GLADYS SHERMAN-Gladys, with her smiling, cheerful personality, presides at our commercial-club meetings. Her winning disposition will be a great help to her when she enters the nursing profession in the fall. VVe are all confident of her success. VVILLIAM SINGER--SlllCC January, Bill's many friends have missed his cheery smile and gracious manner of inviting them to ride home. That Bill believes in the old adage Variety is the spice of life, can be seen in changes of cars as well as of girls. His latest is a special Packard phaeton and ??? Good luck to you, Bill. May you have your share of success. ROY SMITH-Roy is one of '33's most talented young men. NVe all enjoyed him in 'fThe Big Idea, and no one will forget his dramatic ability as hero in Berkeley Square. W'hat local dance would seem complete without Louise and Roy? XV ith your popularity and ability, your success is assured. IRENE I. SNYQDER-XVC have missed Irene since January as she has come for only two periods a day. Those two periods have been taken up in the study of Eighty-one P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED cooking and sewing, for Irene says she is going to be a nurse. NN-'ell, your patience and your charming manner ought to make you a success in the profession, Renie. How pleasingly a white cap will contrast with your dark hair! RAYMOND So1n2L-Ray gave up a place on the varsity debate team to build up his muscular strength at the Y CNo, children, not the Y. VV. C. AJ. If he weren't so ticklish, Ray might down Bill Bok wrestling some day. His championship weight-lifting won him a Jim Londos' physique. At present, his two serious weaknesses are girls and Virgil. ROSE llflixkx' SOJKA-Rose is another of those quiet, retiring girls who are so likeable when you know them. Most of us could profit by her example. Teachers almost invariably mispronounce her name, but Rose reveals her pleasant dispo- sition in the good-natured way that she accepts this. Your friends will always stand by, Rose Mary! lX'IlLDRlfD S1'1N12LI.1-Millie is at once a joy to her classmates and a sorrow to her teachers because of her persistent loquaciousness in class. Don't let the pile of books she carries home nights fool you either, for there are other things to do between the dark and the daylight. VVe predict that some day Millie's chatter and chic clothes will- attract and annoy her bald-headed and bespectacled boss though he won't be 'able to get along without her any more than we can. OLIv1-1 SPRINGER-Ollie is one of '33's midgets, a most unusual type of girl. She gets the greatest enjoyment out of translating a Virgil passage and is expert at it. Although she says history is her worst enemy, she takes it with a smile- and what a smile she hasl EMMAJEAN S'l'ILL-COl1SClElltlOllS in her work, pleasing in disposition, and helpful in time of need is our Emmajeanl No honor list was ever published without limmajean's name. Wfe wonder why Em is so concerned about doings at Vassar? VVe are confident of your success as a teacher. JANE STOKROCKI--JZIHC, quiet and friendly, is always willing to do something for you. Wfherever you see jane, you are bound to see her friend, Rose Mary. XVe hope, as time goes on, her voice will secure a little more volumeg we miss a lot when she uses those quiet tones. RICIIARD STRINGIIAM-Everyone likes Dick, who is our promising scientist. excellent mathematician, and ever-helpful pal. Have you noticed his car? And in this time of depression, too! He surely makes a line showing on the highway. Dick looks so innocent the teachers simply can't scold him, so he goes on getting good marks and having fun in the meantime. P. H. S. will miss him when he's making new friends elsewhere. Eighty-two T1-HRTY-THREE E P H O I S RICHARD SULLIVAN-Here is our man about town in the VVilly's sedan. VVe are sure that Dick will make a success in the field of electricity, because during the two years he was in charge of lighting in the big play, this important scenic effect received unusual praise from dramatic critics. In summer Dick electrifies us with his brilliant tennis playing. BENJAMIN TATOR-Ben, the star hurdler of our track team for three years, is a very likeable fellow. Ben's chief weaknesses, are the fair sex and uniforms. VVe'd like nothing better than to read tas a social itemj, Major Tator will be home for the weekend. Success to you, Ben. GRACE TIfRPENING-GFHCC drives a car, dances, and is an all-around good sport. She has a great sense of humor and a streak of spunk. Ask her teachers! Seldom do we see her without a broad grin and a ready joke. VVe wish you lots of luck in the future, Grace. .ANNA TI-IEX'SON-HCYC is another January graduate who left us to test her skill in business. Anna's time is quite taken up with working, swimming, attend- ing St. Peter's functions and thinking about that person whose name begins with J. Incidentally, this letter has always been a favorite with Anna. HERBERT THOMAS-VVhen you see an enormous art portfolio coming down the corridor, tied with white tape, topped by a thatch of blond hair, propelled by two No. 7 's and preceded by a wise-crack and a hearty laugh, you'll know it's our Herby. Being artistically inclined, he has divided his spare time during two past years between a certain art shop and this very Phois. After considering his dis- play of talent in this work, we look to Herby to lead the commercial art Held in a few years. NORh'IAN TINKELMAN-VVe don't know whether Norman is shy or just another woman-hater, because his aloofness has kept us guessing. His dark wavy hair and his black eyes have given many a person a cause for envy. VVe regret that you didn't make an earlier demonstration of your ability in public speaking, Tink. RUTH TINNEY--This attractive little Miss is our idea of what the well- dressed senior should wear. Ruthie has loads of friends, lots of popularity, a lovely voice, and a sweet disposition. To crown all this, she is very fair, has beaut- ifulrgolden tresses, and only one of the opposite sex on her mind. ALLEN TOBIAS-Pxl, our Hyde Park Romeo, is popular everywhere, especially on the dance Hoor! Other fellows watch for pointers as Al trips the light fan- tastic with some lucky girl. He's noted for his humor, too. Know any new jokes, Al? Eighty-three P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED ORVILLE TODD-Many admire him from afar, but Todd is seldom aware of the femininity about him. He is one of our best examples of a 10071 man. A devotee of sports, he willingly trudges to Hyde Park in order to attend our base- ball and football practice. By the way, he was Captain of our 1932 Baseball team, and will anyone forget that breath-taking dash which won the Peekskill game? JACK TOMPKINS1fXClCl ever-twinkling eyes, an engaging grin, and melodious vocal chords to a lanky figure, and you have a perfect portrait of Jack. In addi- tion to being the bane of his learned pedagogues and the never-ceasing delight of certain fair damsels, jack is so ardent a sport fan that he rarely misses an out-of- town game. PEARL TRAUDT-Pearl is one of those young ladies whose quiet and unas- suming manner would almost have caused us to forget her. if it hadn't been for her scholastic ability and her pleasing personality. Her home work papers are works of art. and her tests are, well-, the dream of most of us. You will make some fortunate millionaire a model secretary some day, Pearl. IYIARION TRAVER-Here is a girl to be admired. Because of her generous help we have had our Class Night play typed and our Phois material made ready for the printer. Marionls skill has been shown in other lines as well, and her frequent giggles have proved her constant enjoyment of life. M. LOUISE TRAVIS-Louise is one of the permanent fixtures on the A honor list. To her, a minute error is a catastrophe and an occasion for grief. She adds a charming personality and sharp wit to her serious nature and perfectly tremend- ous brain power. VVith this diversity of good qualities, Louise is sure to be a success. I COLEMAN TRILL1-:R-VVhen Coley left us in January for Roxbury, we felt a big loss in more ways than one. life heard that his favorite indoor sport was breaking up orderly housekeeping with his friend Lenny, and that one of his invi- olable rules was never to talk to unknown damsels over the phone later than 11 p. m. Although Coley specialized in no particular activity, everyone enjoyed his fun. ALICE VAETH--Alice is a very friendly girl w-hose popularity and readiness for fun are attested by the many parties she has attended lately. She is a good worker and a good friend. Is it true, Alice, that you carry on atrociously with a certain one of your neighbors during fifth periods? JANICE VAN KEUREN-Janice is another of our very quiet young ladies. She has a fine alto voice, which has been enjoyed at Glee Club in the Pirates of Pen- zance and in Pinafore. Janice also has dramatic ability. That combination Eighty-four O THIRTY-THREE P H O I S of musical and dramatic ability ought to help in passing away many a leisure hour when you finish school. ANNA X'V:XNROLTVVENDAAL+F1'0I'11 out of the Zuyder Zee, she came. VVl10? Wfhy, Ann, of course! Besides being one of the fairer members of her sex, her store of experiences in Holland would be inexaustible-if she did not believe in the axiom, silence is golden. However, we often see her tripping the light fan- tastic. Beware. girls, she never lacks a partner. MARX' TKATHERINE VAN VVYK-.AltllOl.lgh she doesn't belong to Glee Club, Mary was in Chorus the first three years of her high school life. She was a char- acter in a Spanish play given at one meeting of Deliso. Apparently she likes sports. for she always buys an Athletic Association ticket. She forms half the partnership of Mary and Jean. HAZEL V ELIE-H3261 is another of our athletic girls. Through her stellar playing in basketball, her favorite sport, she has helped Hyde Park win many honors. Besides her sports ability, Hazel is accomplished as a singer and dancer. Keep up the good work, Hazel! NORINIAN VVANZER-VVhether it is the Zoom Zoom of the old bass viol or the Boom ! Boom ! ! of the fife and drum corps, Norman plays to perfection. His fine baritone has established him as one of the city's outstanding soloists. Norman's comedy roles need no introduction. In Pinafore and The Pirates of Penzance he had us all convulsed with laughter. BEATRICE XVAYNE-Bea, a good commercial student, played inter-class bas- ketball during her senior year. One of her idiosyncrasies is collecting pictures of Richard Barthelmess, her favorite movie star. We have heard that Bea is plan- ning to go to New York after graduation. Here's luck, Bea! ELSIE KIAE XVEDDLE-It would seem that Elsie has a penchant for the domes- tic life. How fortunate her husband will be, especially is she chooses a politician. Elsie will help him with her current information, and she will be a very sympa- thetic listener. Don't spoil him, Elsie! LAURENCE B. WEISS-Our dignified ambassador of Berkeley Square has been causing us agitation trying to keep apace with him. Since that wonderful spade oration, Larry has shown us some true rhetorical ability. When not debat- ing. he can be found practicing a role for a play or participating in extemporan- eous speaking. Some say t-hat Larry discovered that walking is a great strain on a tender heart. REGINA VVEISS-QEVCTYOUC has seen this diminutive miss in some play at school. Her skill as a comedienne was unsurpassed and sent many student assemblies into gales of laughter. This year, she also made the varsity debate Eighty-five L P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED team. Her presence is tangible proof of the old adage, good things come in small packages. ROSALYN XYEISS-Xvllllt would Dramatic Class do without you, Rosalyn? You certainly have done your share of the work, not only in taking part in the plays which, by the way, you have done very creditably, but also in placing sets for the various plays. Rosalyn was always seen with Regina until January when Regina left us. However, the rest of Rosalyifs friends haven't deserted her. XIERA XVI'fNTW'ORTI'I-IxlOllg about 8 A. M. the Hyde Park bus stops on Violet Avenue and picks up another P. H. S. student, none other than Vera. Besides being a very quiet and sweet girl, she lets us know very little about her. She has made a host of friends and we're sure she'll keep them. too. The best of luck to you, Vera. GRACE XVIGG-There is no girl in P. H. S. more industrious than Grace. It is a fact that when she was working on her long topic for American history, she couldn't be bribed to do anything else. VV e have reason to believe, however, that she now has something on her mind besides schoolwork. This ability to concen- trate on one thing at a time has undoubtedly won her such an enviable position on the honor roll. HELEN XVIRSCH-Dill we get a surprise when Helen gave her long topic? VVe did not think that she could talk so long on one subject. Helen ranks among our best. She holds an executive position in her firm in Business English. Doesn't that prove that silence is golden? LOUISE XVRIGIIT---XVC are sure that all her many friends would agree that Louise has much of that something called pep, perhaps too much, since she injured her knee quite seriously while skiing this winter. Some of her energy is used in singing in Glee Clubg some is displayed in designing and making many of her own clothes. She has a special ability for taking the part of a maid in amateur plays. ROBIERT XVRIGHT, JR.-Jlll'll6'S best known and noisiest possession is the vehicle with the unbelievable capacity, which he drives around town. It seems he should have enough money from his treasurer's job to buy razor blades, but those merciless practical jokers make this purchase unnecessary. Did you ever see Jnnie just after heid finished Fixing one of the many mechanical contrivances he has? HOWARD YEOMANS-Howie forsook us for the business world in january, but not until he had shown us that having a taciturn nature was not habitual. He apparently found himself in third period study hall. Beginning with his fine aim of 100 in geometry, this Yeoman has developedrinto quite a sharpshooter in sales- manship. Eighty-six THIRTY-THREE P H O I S SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS E ghty I ? SENIOR PROMENADE. Senior Promenade P GOES the curtain! Flashed upon the screen is a beautiful panorama. of gently ,swaying couples. You're right! It's the 1933 Senior Promenade of Pough- keepsie High School. NVe're thankful for the vitaphone which allows us to hear the melodious music of VVard Harrison and his orchestra. VVe're also glad for the technicolor which permits us to see thepvarious 'hues and shades of lovely eve- ning gowns against the striking black and silver background of the modernist- ically decorated room. Let us stop and notice some of the outstanding points of this novel and highly successful prom. See the adorable wrist bouquets which every girl is wearing. Those were given as favors. Don't those unusual black and silver bids and pro- grams attract you? The chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Kaag, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butts, look as though they too are thoroughly enjoying them- selves. Yes, it is a gorgeous scene, isn't it? Too bad we all couldnit have been a part of it. This is the executive staff which was responsible for the most successful prom P. H. S. ever held: General Chairman - ---- ELLA BECKWITH Bids and Programs JANET ANDERsoN and VERA MCCARTHY Favors - - ---- BETTY OSBORNE Orchestra - - RUSSELL HADDEN Decorations - NIARCELLUS BEST Chaperones - - ROY SMITH i . Eighty-nine P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED The Playfv the Tlzzhg Rita Kaag and Robert Busk E ARE in the theater enjoying a well-balanced program of 1962. The orches- tra, led by Rubinoffls star pupil, Sandor Mandel, has just finished the over- ture. Except for Dick Sullivan, who finished, panting, two laps ahead, everyone agreed on the ending. Now the audience, even George McGinnis, settled back to enjoy the- john Brown Varieties, news feature of the program. The first celebrity to flash across the silver screen was none other than Marie Means giving a forceful lecture on Personality The professional basketball team with Francis Murphy, james Peelor, Al Schellenberg, Roy Ritchie, and Captain Sam Kaplan, has just won its tenth successive series by defeating the Irving-VVebster team at Saratoga. Pro- ceeds were for the -benefit of Ann Brooks and Eddie Grosenbeck. Nobody knows why, not even Ella Beckwith. Congressman Martin Russell was shown giving a little talk to some school children on The Importance of Blowing One's Horn at R. R. Crossings. Then Cecchini, the XVorld's Funniest Tragedy Artist, threw the audience into hysterics by producing another original act. One of the most interesting pictures was a wedding breakfast at the Park Lane. Among those seated at the main table were Almeda Drake, Wilbur Campbell, and toastmaster Arthur Seiden. Mr. Seiden, :having already asserted his independence by order- ing steak when all the rest were eating tripe, gave a most appropriate speech on tax distribution and presented the bride with a bouquet of peach blossoms. During a short intermission. while Gurdon Abell was trying to fix the camera, joe McCaffrey led a cheer. Everyone responded 'heartily so that the roof went up a-good two inches. It was later learned that John Doherty was merely experi- menting on anew way to stop trolley cars for hurrying motorists, but raising the roof made a good impression on all present. As soon as La'Soz1ris M irlwle appeared, it was noticed that Esther Golding began to take an interest in the program. The sketches were drawn by Herb Thomas and animated by Helen Galvin. Norman XVanzer, at least a third Caruso, sang the accompaniments. Everyone enjoyed this feature very much, and three encores were demanded. VV alt Overacker and Alma Keller were heard to remark that. having work to do, they wished to stay as long as possible. At the conclu- sion of the comedy Louise Travis was s-hown deftly reciting Gray's Elegy to an enthusiastic group of Hi-Y fellows. Of particular interest was Screen Souvenirs, especially beloved by such older folk as Betsy Fowler, Lena Marino and Charlene Moore. The first film showed that historic day in 1940 when George Michaels became Tennis Champion Ninety - THIRTY-THREE P H O I by defeating George Persely at chess. At the same time Doris Secor was ac- claimed for her stupendous 3,000 mile swim across the Atlantic. Then came the feature picture, Use Pepsodent or What You W illf' by the noted playwrights Raymond Sobel and Thomas Murray. The scene was a den- tist's office. A familiar feminine scream was heardg three men dropped their Virgil and rushed into the office. Edwin Hubbard, dentist and villain, stood in the middle of the room with a black mustache, a wicked grin and a tooth in his hand. Miss Janet Adair, debutante and patient minus a tooth, lay fainting in a chair. Martin Bodner, first hero with. the captivating smile, grabbed the villain, while Sheldon St. John, the second hero, grabbed the patient, and Albert Schmidt, third hero, called the ambulance after a brief. tete a tete with one of the gum- chewing switchboard girls, supposedly Erie Lake. In due course of time, john Arborio, noted as an ambulance driver who needs no lights, arrived on the scene at 75 miles per hour though the speedometer showed 40. The heroine, having regained consciousness, called for her lawyer, john Francis Darrow, that man with the yellow tie and the skin youid love to touch, who blushed profusely af the summons. After a while Lucy Letzeisen and Jeanne King arrived with Betty Haas, Eleanor Mackey and five other reporters. By this time the patient had lost all control of herself, so her sister-in-law, Alice Griffiths, was forced to take her home. The primary attraction being gone, Eleanor Mellady started to vamp the men so Royal Parry had to sing to restore order, but due to the excitement and nervous strain, even he was unequal to the occasion. The scene became so chaotic that Joan Barron, who had been standing next to the aforementioned lawyer, staged one of those faints for which she had become world-famous. The result was so beautiful and effective that Ruth Tinney and Grace Myers in a fit of emulation tried the same thing. By this time the astute VVarren Meredith caught on, so to speak. and began to tell the other men. James Morgan in the height of indigna- tion made a. protest against womenis fainting in public, and the nimble-witted Roy Ritchie proposed that a vote be taken. The women were not allowed to vote, so the protest became a law. By this time Dorothy Graham had discovered that the villain had escaped, for Martin Bodner. attempting to schedule an Irving-Webster -Deliso debate, had forgotten his prisoner. Then Roy Smith demanded a mor- atorium while VVinifred Reutershan ran for some 32 point, to appease the frenzied crowd. VVhen she returned with some soup instead, the actors, led by DeWitt Newkirk and Larry Wfeiss, spontaneously burst forth in a Lewis Carroll as the audience filed out. ' Ninety-one P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED Ninety-two Song of '33 Farewell to thee, P. H. S., we-sinvg May thy spirit ever bring' All the happiness we've known, All the wisdom that is thine alone. b Through the Years that come and go along In our hearts we'll sing our Mater song: O P. H. S., forever The class of Thirty-three VVill call thee fairest high school VVherever we may be. All hail our colors praising The blue and the white express Our love. VVith voice upraising VVe hail thee, P. H. S. -Royal C. Parry THIRTY-THREE P H O I S Class Poems '33 VVhen friends are kind and hearts sincere, VV hen the storm is o'er and the way is clear, When we see the best that there is in life And view the world that is free from strife, It's not too hard to be brave and true And do the things we are given to do. But let troubles obstruct our wayg Let us find at the end of a toil-filled day That the things we have given our best to do Bring only failure and sorrow toog Then comes the time that will prove our power To meet with a smile the darkest hour. Wl1e1'e is the glory in full success Achieved with none of the bitterness? W'here is the beauty in heart and mind That stands not the test of blows unkind? What is the value of wealth untold, If the soul is leaden, though tinged with gold? XVe have climbed the hills that lay in our pathg Wle have met despair with a hearty laugh. Good-bye, '34-may you ever be true To the precedent we have set for you, And we hope that you will try-as we- To be rather than seem to be. -Dorothy S. Johnson Ninety-thrcc Ninety-four Class N ight Commzitee JULIA BOCKEE DOROTHY GRAHAM LILLIAN BIILAN GURDON ABELL, JR JAMES K. MORGAN Great Excavations Dulcy VVinnie - - - - Owen Stopes, an archaeologist Cast Algernon Chichester, an archaeologist - - Dr. James VVethersbee, their young assistant Hiawatha ---- Minnehaha. ' - - - August.A. Vlfing, a pseudo-scientist Pau-Puk-Keewis - - Sambo - Eliza - - Mrs. Hardasnails Mrs. Astorbilt Mrs. V anderpont - Lord Ornado Pshaw - Miss Hyacinth Gwendel Miss Lucille Gwendel Mrs. Fizzle - Mrs. Phuzzle - Mrs. Fossil - Lord Plushbottom - Professor Anderson Professor Cradle Professor Noxon Professor Mack Costumes - - Directors Act I Act II Act III Lighting - - Make-up Properties Stage Effects Stage Manager - Exccutizfc Staff JENNIE HIARINO DOROTIIY GRAIIAII ROBERT BUSK - - ROY SMITII HARRX' KOOLEN, '34 .ARTHUR SEIDEN EDITII CORTOPASSI - RALI-II SCIIEER lWARTIN BQDNER EDWARD GROSENBECK JANET E. ADAIR - JANICE XIAN KEURAN BIIRIAM NIINSBERG - RUTH NliOHI, EDWIN HUBBARD ALICE GRIRFITIIS HELEN CATLIN - NANCY Ross JOSERIIINE DAMICO - NIARY LEWIS GEORGE NICGINNIS - JOHN DOHERTY ILAURENCE VVEISS Emu. HESSINGER JAMES BIORGAN -P JULIA BOCKEE ELEANOR IWACKEY - Ross PHILLIPS LENA MARINO RICHARD SULLIVAN 1 LILLTAN. MILAN HELEN CATLIN ROBERT BUsK GURDON ABELL. JR. - JOHN BROWN Ninety-five P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED CLASS NIGHT 1933 wo archaeologists, Algernon Chichester and Owen Stopes, have been in Minne- sota on an expedition to unearth important Indian relics and, as yet, have obtained no material evidence of any value to carry back to the institute financing them. IN ith the two professors are Dulcy Stopes, Owen's wife, XVinnie Chichester. the daughter of Algernon, and young Dr. James VVethersbee, the erstwhile and despairing suitor of NVinnie. The women of the party, up to this point, have tired of the expedition and have wanted to go home, but now that the men admit failure and set the day of departure only three days ahead, they wish to have one more chance to attain fame. Dulcy proposes that they hold a seance to get in touch with the spirits of the Indians buried near their camp. As the entire party rehearses the witches' scene from Macbeth, there arises from the coals of their campfire, the mighty Hiawatha. But they can understand nothing he says! He is addressed in every known language and responds to none of them. Professor Chichester's ingenuity comes to the rescue when he transfers the contents of the English dictionary into the Indian's vocabulary so that words of beautiful authenticity pour from the crude Redskin's mouth. Hiawatha tells them where they may find Minnehaha. Having unearthed Minnehaha, they plan to take the Indians with them to New York. t I VVhile Dulcy and the company are breaking camp several days later and are training Hiawatha and Minnehaha in manners, there arrives a cavalcade of two servants, supporting a palanquin in which reclines the figure of one, August A. Wlind, otherwise known as Gus, a scientific archaeologist at present on' his own hook. Suddenly a terrific combat takes place between Hiawatha and one of the bearers who. later, turns out to be Pau-Puk-Keewis, rival of Hiawathaf INhen the violent enemies are appeased, Algernon inspects Pau-Puk-Keewis critically and mutters to himself. The result of his investigation and the willingness of Gus to acquire food result in the exchange of Pau-Puk-Keewis for a hamper of food and a case of bottled goods. At the close of the act Gus, aware that he has been hoaxed, scrutinizes the bottles and exclaims, I'll get revenge! Wait till I get in New York ! The next act finds Gus, who has followed the party, hidden in the apartment of Professor Stopes. Unfortunately for Dulcy. Gus plans to stage his revenge the very afternoon Dulcy has invited the bluebloods to tea. The afternoon is further complicated by the professor's inviting some fellow archaeologists to inspect the Indians. The curtain drops at this point to denote a lapse of four hours. Just as the curtain rises, Gus is taking a last stretch and again resumes his vigil behind the furniture. Algernon and Owen enter and make themselves comfortable while Ninety-six Q THIRTY-THREE P H O I S waiting for the Institute officials. Jimmie bursts in with the news that ladies have arrived with Lord Pshaw, the distinguished English critic. Before the profes- sors have gotten over the shock of Jimmie's news, the ladies themselves enter. Close upon them, the archaeologists troup in. Professor Anderson, chief of the delegation, immediately orders the specimens to be brought forth. After XVinnie has entered with the three Indians, the ladies admire I-Iiawatl1a's manly physique. Lord Pshaw flirts with Minnie to such an extent that Hiawatha leaps upon him and a mighty combat ensues. To prevent the annihilation of the lord, Anderson utters a magic phrase that petrilies the specimens, permanently. As the crowd surveys the bodies, the pseudo-archaeologist leaps from his hiding place, calls Stopes and Chichester imposters and brings forth his servant Sanibo as the only real specimen of Indian life. Sambo appears rather dazed until Eliza, the maid. enters and identifies Sambo as her Harlem sweetheart. At this the pseudo-scientist is dismissed unceremoniously from the apartment, and the two archaeologists are rewarded by the institute. The end of the play finds Jimmie forgiving Wfinnie for her brief infatuation for Hiawatha whereupon W'innie's father, Professor Stopes, gives him the responsibility of her care, in the Senior Oration. Jimmie avows his loyalty in the Junior response. fksi? Ninety-seven JUNIOR A UTOGRAPH S 1933 I0 pr' W i Nw ? I 9 3 3 P H o ' MWQ 9 ' f' fl: X f 3 8' ,. .qif REQ. N 1231? U ,. .,xN 51 Sw? A g fu 5 N ,'- - O mx3aiiE-51 --l-j-x!':i'- W, :QF-51 gc ' 5 wx RX 1 X '-iizg-Q35 ll : 3. it nz, X Qkhk g if 9 E1 5 . 5 : UU XMI. S O l Nl. g CM X I kk O in f ,-ZA., 'R A , - Ivy A- : --3 PHOIS 1933 fi ffm. lim ' 1 fwlww' Ninety -lllllk. JUNIOR CLASS-GROUP I. JUNIOR CLASS-GROUP II. JUNIECDL-it COURHER Circulation For Week Ending April l 13 Copies AMERICA CRASHES TH Local Youths Win Honors In Olympics Poughkeepsians at Paris viewing the national Olympics even thrilled to see many of the honors given to home- towners. Joe Gunn, former P. H. S. star, captured first prize for the 500 yard dash, and Edward Martell, another P. H. S. ath- lete, won much applause with his singular feat of throwing a 500 lb. weight 600 feet. Pretty Eleanore Bahret won the 7 mile over-hand swim for children under twelve. She re- ceived many compliments on her unusual height. Her aid- dc-camp, the ever giggling Mary Hart, assisted in and out of the pond. Charles Parnham, who came first in the Life-saving contest, was viewed with awe by Cynthia Irwin. I love life-savers, she sim- pered. fNo advertisement in- tendedj. A novel feature of the Olym- pics this year was a dance Marathon. The prize was given in this to local people, Jack Callahan and Bettie Faith lHope and Charityl Brock, who easily outstepped the other contestants. Practice makes perfect, quoted Cally. Other local contestants in the Marathon were Dot Herring, Priscilla Rapelje, Evelyn Crane, Shirley Lawrence, and Effie Lasher, all looking lovely, as usual. One Hundred Two Noted Dancer Opens Local Dancing School Social correspondent attends premiere of L. Marks' danc- ing class. Poughkeepsie 19:00 p. Ill., After returning from a Pari- sien school of ballroom and aesthetic dancing, the noted Lawrence Marks conducted his first lesson i11 a series on mod- ern ballroom dancing. Among those prominent in local so- ciety who attended were Miss Helen Letzieser, Miss Marion Brown, Mary Lou Thorn, the Messrs. Harold Rosenthal, Vinnie Mullen, and Alfred Vifhite. ' - Mr. Marks proudly explain- ed that the hall in which his l'ecole is held was wired by him. There were numerous in- teresting and ingenious fix- tures. It seems that among his accomplishments he has de- veloped much experience in electrical fields. The hall was decorated also with medals, pcnnants, and cups which he explained were acquired dur- ing his recent tennis champion- ship matches. Mr. Marks proudly display- ed his original teaching meth- od. Aftcr placing his pupils around in a circle, he counted slowly: One, two, three, four, side-close-step, and repeated this phrase until his pupils were well skilled in the art. The entire group was amused to notice that their teacher had failed to remove the price tag from his new tux. VVith the exception of H. Rosenthal, who persisted in dancing a waltz to fox-trot music, everyone enjoyed the ROUGH class and expects to attend again. Mr. Marks extends an invitation to everyone. Admis- sion is five dollars a lesson. Mr. Robert Shinners Leaves University of Paris Was Interviewed Yesterday By Our Correspondent Yesterday Robert Shinners completed a two year exten- sion course at the University of Paris on Modern French Drama. His instructor, the eminent Professor Dominic Evangelista, a former class- mate of Robert's, who had made unusual progress in the study of French, gave a short farewell speech, saying: Je suis content que vous partiezf' With his handsome French moustache Shinners posed be- fore the University Gate for a photograph. CAS the photog- rapher held the camera back- wards, we are not publishing the picturej VVhen Mr. Shinners was ask- ed for a statement, speaking slowly and with occasional reference to a pocket French- English dictionary, he gave the following quotation from the immortal Hugo, Comment alley-vous? Ie ne parle pas le francais tres bien. Use Our Open Air Taxis They're Devine SEAMAN, SEAMAN 81 SEAMAN JUNIOR COURIER LISTEN TO THIS Dorothy C'vVinchellj Raymond In an interview with Charles CBudJ Reiker, the famous Marathon roller skater, he said that he received his training on the stage. Millie Beck ought to be a Girl Scout. Then perhaps she'd make one good left turn daily. I sent one of Adelaide Burns' checks to ,be cashed yesterday. It was returned, but instead of saying No funds, it said, No banks. Yesterdav at the golf links when Virginia Burroughs had been searching two hours for a lost ball, I-Iildegarde Hack- bart popped up, Excuse me. would I be breaking the rules if I tell you where it is? Yesterday when Burt Titus received the mail from his cor- respondence school, he was overheard to say, If this is Tuesday, it must be dance step, number 2. Goody. The Henry Tompkins' car repairing shop down by the railroad tracks has recently erected a new sign, reading, Take a chance-we probably can fix the car afterwards. I hear Prescott Spicer and Janet Quackenboss had an ac- cident the other night. They were outside Prescott's motor cycle when he lost control of the machine and it plunged into a tree. The two remained unscathed, as usual. Eye-wit- nesses were Bob Clearwater and Helen Storm. Helen very seriously told janet the evils -of motor-cycle riding. I hear thatvarious Pough- keepsians are banding together to present Mr. Rutherford with a nice gift. These citizens earnestly claim they received their social start through his aid. A few of these noble peo- ple are: Burt Titus Catherine VVendel Clarissa Lynch Marie Hane Edmund Miller Jacob Dietz Paul Myers Eleanor Bahret Harry Koolen Mollie Stahl SOCIETY NOTES One of the most delightful parties of the season was given by Miss Zelda Ellis at her home on Crooked Lane. Danc- ing was enjoyed from nine un- til two. Refreshments were served, consisting of heated ice-water, lettuce, and tinted ice cubes. The girls present were Mar- jorie Gunther, wearing a crea- tion made from purple cheese- cloth: Barbara Schatz, looking lovely in a gown made of po- tato sacksg Betty Johnson wearing a lovely red mosquito netting dress, and Louise Cas- well, wearing a gown trimmed with tinted horse-feathers. The boys included John Fitz- patrick, Bill Stearns Cnow off the W. H. CJ, Eddy Raquet and Joe Samovitz. A feature of the evening was a joke-telling and a riddle- solving program by Joe Samo- vitz. He presented such clever riddles as, Wh3' did the chicken cross the road? and How high is up? Miss Ellis cleverly remarked that his jokes were an excel- lent example of early Amer- ican humor. Miss Anna Scoma, lovely and renowned soprano, formerly of Poughkeepsie, gave a few vocal selections. These were greatly appreciated by the guests. The evening closed with an informal singing of such old favorites as Sweet Adeline and Silver Threads among the Gold. THEATRE NOTES Trials and Tribulations by Louise Beck Characters Nell . . Priscilla Rapeljc Marius . . . John Covel Freddy . William Stearns Dorothy . Catherine Hitz Mother . Winifred Briggs This play, which recently ran at the Globe Theatre, was a huge success. The plot was not original, but its appeal moved the audience. The plot deals with Nell, a country maiden who goes to the city despite the entreaties of her mother and her rustic suitor, Marius. In the city she meets Freddy, the bold, de- signing villain and becomes quite friendly with him until one night he ventures to hold her hand. Her fair dream is shattered. She returns home to find her mother dead, but Marius has remained faithful and the play ends happily. Priscilla Diz Rapelje, as Nell, was excellent. Her be- wilderment on entering the big city was well done, as was her horror at Freddy's audacity. Bill Stearns, as Freddy, was also good. He pictured the cynical man-about-town with connnendable poise. His sneer- ing laugh drew many a shud- der from the audience. John Covel was outstanding as Marius. His handsome ap- pearance, as well as his soul- stirring deep voice, won many a delighted ah from the fem- inine portion of the audience. He had a tendency to lapse into ungrammatical French, but we excused it. - Miss Briggs lent pathos to the part of the mother, and her pleading with Nell to stay at home was very realistic. It is a play worth seeing if you do not demand O'Neill or Shaw. CROONER FOR HIRE DON TAYLOR One Hundred Three JUNIOR COURIER COURIER DAILY TRUE STORY By the Masters of Con- temporary Fiction Janet E. Quackenboss Prescott Spicer Master Mortimer's Miraculous Masquerade We first became acquainted with the hairy claw murders at a masquerade party given Mrs. Roger Diggory, the former Miss Dorothy Henry. Having been intimate friends of the hostess, we stood by the door welcoming the guests. Among the iirst to arrive were Helen Mackey and Viv- ian Ganouug dressed as Siam- ese Twins. Mona Brown ap- peared dressed as a gypsy. The entire crowd laughed heartily when George Carr entered as a dragon. Dick Joy as Abbe Constantine and Bob Peelor as a basketball star were fol- lowed by Marion and Florence Brooke as Mickey and Minnie Mouse. Bill Sedore came un- der the guise of a Boy Scout. Peggy Haas looked attractive as a Japanese maiden. Jos- ephine McLaughlin made an excellent Irish Colleen, and Margaret Baker would have pleased even Shakespeare in her garb as Portia. Later many other guests arrived. Music was furnished by Bill Stearns' orchestra, including such virtuosos as Jean Mc- Laughlin playing a little tife. VValclo Boffa playing a large tuba, Stearns swinging the ba- ton when he was awake. Although the figures danced to and fro and chatted in a semblance of mirth, an air of premonition pervaded the place and the damp, cold tingers of fear seemed to encircle the gay crowd. Suddenly as the merry-mak- ing reached its height, and the group gathered around the punch bowl, the lights went out! A scream from the op- posite corner smote their ears. One Hundred Four We heard a scutile, and then came a dull thud. Lights, shouted the com- manding voice of Larry VVilt- sie. As if by magic the lights snapped on revealing a bound figure in the opposite corner. Horrors! The victim was the loquacious NVilliam Hieman. A touch of grim humor was ap- parent in the blue forget-me- nots on his breast. Is there a doctor in the house ? questioned Larry VViltsie. Right here, responded Harry Koolen, who had come attired as Sham Poo, the ma- gician. He examined the upper teeth of the victim and after twenty minutes of scrutinizing, he pro- nounced the man unconscious. At this moment a knock at the door was heard and in walked ofiicers and flat-feet, Harold Hohweiler, Chief of Police 3 Stockton Meade, Frank- lin Muckenhoupt, and Joseph Smith. Your neighbors, Louise Beck and Patricia Haggerty. have complained of the noise, they stuttered. How clever of you to come right at the moment of this terrible mystery, twittered little Marion Brooke to Otiicer Meade. VVhat. a mystery ! gasped the constabulary in chorus. Station your- men at every door and let no one leavef' ordered Dick Joy. I'll attend to this, said Chief Hohweiler. The police ploughed through the crowd and stood around the body. Ah-hah, suggested Meade, this looks like the work of the 'Hairy Claw'. The police deduced this but with no results. Finally Frank Muckenhoupt suggested they call the great detective, Philo Sherlock Halloran. All assent- ed gladly, and ten minutes later he and his assistant, Mink Lass. arrived. Halloran, still buttoning his spats, pulled out his magnifying glass, light- ed his pipe, arranged his black cravat, and putifed meditatively for a few minutes. Then he stalked to the recumbent lig- ure. My unusual experience tells me that this is the victim, he stated. Bravo, applauded the guests. He picked a small pink thread from the lapel of the victim's coat and examined it with his magnifying glass. This criminal, he murmur- ed, is a left-handed fugitive from a chain-gang, and not Jean Valjeanf' Quick, Lass, the needle, we heard him call. I have found the evidence which will solve this problem. At this moment the lights tiickered and went out. A ner- vous tension reigned. Then to our startled ears came a gasp, a thud. and a gentle scraping noise. Halloran's trusty pocket- lighter flamed, revealing noth- ing amiss. A moment later Anita Morrow cried, out, Bill Hieman is gone and so is Rose Seaman. The corner where tContinued page 45 OUR POET'S CORNER To A Mermaid Your Eyes Glimmer Like a polished shoe. I Loves them, I Do. -Edward Alonzo Marra. Springge Songge Flowers bloom, birdies sing 'Tis spring, sweet spring. Little lambs are white and nice Now there's no snow or ice. Children sing in ceaseless glee All are happy as can be- But me. Oh Gee! Jacob Dietz, D.D.M.D., 10090F. JUNIOR COURIER TRUE STORY Bill's body had lain was emptyl - The voice of Halloran, with a slight German accent appa- rent in the excitement, boomed out, Muckenhoupt-search the room, Smith, Meade, Hoh- weiler - watch the windows and doors! He strode over to the door, peering at the lock and knob through his glass. From the prints on the knob he immedi- ately concluded that the disap- pearances had been effected by the same person that had first attacked Hieman. VVith a long gasp Julia Mae Dilworth fainted against the punch bowl, spilling the liquid on the fioor. All that good punch is wasted, wept Florence Case. Outside the rising storm raged. The wind moaned wild- ly around the gables of the old house. When the low hoot of an owl wailed from the sway- ing pines, three young damsels, Virginia Brands, Alice Robin- son, and Dorothy Sherman, politely tainted. Drag them over into the corner, commanded Halloran, and Robert Rose jumped to obey the summons. At this moment up popped Ham Reutershan, saying, If you'll wait till I get my copy of 'How to be a Detective in Three Easy Lessons' from my coat pocket in the hall, I'll have this mystery solved in a jitfyf' He left the room, alone, little realizing what was awaiting him. The grim reaper was al- ready clutching at him. The conversation among the guests, after his departure, was rudely interrupted by a mufiied cry and then came a deathly silence. Everyone keep his place, commanded Halloran beckon- ing to Chester Golding, Bob Hubbard, and Bob Senkier to accompany him. We saw him advance toward the reception hall door. Halloran bravely opened the door, holding his trusty pearl handled automatic before him. The selected followers pressed behind him into the room. There was nothing in sight. Here's a clue, shouted Bob Hubbard, dragging a coil of rope from a tall silk hat on the hat rack. The crowd pushed forward. This excitement is some- what fatiguing, sighed Mil- dred Beck. Think of all the publicity, trilled Vinnie Lucas. Perhaps we'll get our pictures in the newspapers. Silence, roared Halloran. Marie Kane, frightened by the weird disappearance, top- pled to the floor in a faint. Who has smelling salts ? asked Dr. Koolen, in a quaver- ing voice, his braggadocio lost after these frightening occur- ences. There .are some in that closet, said Dot Henry. Joe Freer stepped toward the closet door but jumped back in terror as it opened. uwh ' ' gn at is lt. cried Ida Stevens. Immediately Ofiicer Meade stepped forward and dragged forth a shrinking figure dress- ed as Fu Manchu. The assembled crowd step- ped back in astonishment as the bound body of Ham Reu- tershan toppled through the door. Halloran strutted for- ward, gazed in the closet and stated, My friends, it is my pleasure to inform you that Miss Seaman and Mr. Hieman are safe. All three were in the closet bound and gagged, but none the worse for their harrowing experiences. What about this creature? asked Merlin Lass pointing to the trembling figure of Fu Manchu. Hohweiler snatched off the mask and demanded, Who are you ? Gracie Allen's lost broth- er, he whispered. Ik 4 lk lk 'F Half an hour later Halloran explained the crime to the list- ening guests. From evidences I have pro- cured, I have deduced that this man was a bull fighter in Bar- celona two years ago. One day he staged a fake bull fight with Bill Hieman dressed in a bull skin, and, of course, he easily threw him. Hieman took the contract with him to America where he was followed by Gracie Allen's lost brother. Hieman was at- tacked because the brother feared exposure, should the contract be made public. Rose Seaman was near Hieman and the criminal feared that she suspected his identity, so it was necessary to dispose of her, in the most convenient manner. , Mr. Reutershan's disappear- ance was not premeditated as the lost brother heard him come near the closet in which he had hidden the two victims. The matter was hushed up as the guests feared possible scandal, and the ex-Fu Manchu was liberated with a warning to cease his criminal activities. Thus this mystery was clos- ed happily. PERSONAL COLUMN How deep is the ocean? How high is the sky? Please send answer to Gurdon Cramer, B.A., or assistant, Miss Mar- jorie Snyder. Three certified Public Ac- countants of highest standing and sterling character desire positions. Will accept pay in board and keep. Will work col- lectively only. Hilda Coons, Frank Slavic, Walter Driscoll. One Hundred Five JUNIOR COURIER TODAY'S ALMANAC The following advertisements were taken from an issue of this newspaper published ten years ago. It was found in a locked trunk in an attic. Lost: Book containing prized Latin Translations represent- ing many hours of deep study. Reward. Sarah Greifer. Found: One volume of Latin Translations. VVill pay owner one dollar to take it oft my hands. George Chambers. ADVERTISEMENTS There's a big drop in the market. SPECIAL SALE of Eddie Iackson's Guaranteed Parachutes. GOOD! They've Got to be Good! Day and Night Night and Day CERZOSINO'S GARAGE SERVICE is ever ready Original French Translations and How to Avoid Them. GERSON MAISEL 8: ALBERT MARTINO One Hundred Six How to Appreciate the Great Lakes By Prof. Struthers Burt Titus Ed Miller, D.D. H. Koolen, M.D. J. Deitz, 120'F. Come in and run out SENSIPER'S SILENT SYMPHONY Orchestra available for hire on all occasions VVe specialize in Hat rates and sharp music Samuel Sensiper . Violin joseph Freer . jcw's Harp Viialter Waggoner . Trumpet Thomas Zimmer . . Zither Caroline Devine . . Harp Andrew Reid . . Harmonica Edmund Miller . Bass Drum For an extra feature we have James Lansing who plays on the linoleum. Is your Husband Surly? Read How to keep your hus- band, brother, etc.. in an ap- preciative frame of mind with- out drugs. By Mademoiselle Marla Jane Spealman. BOOK FOR SALE -Excellent collection 'of well- written compositions. May be used for Oral English. Debates, or as themes for Extemporan- eous CWebster's Dict. p. 2563 speeches. Written by Evelyn Rubin, N.F.L. FIREMEN - ATTENTION!! Van Nors'trand's Perfect Fire Axes For plate glass, radios, and all expensive furniture. 'Mathematics and How to Master It. Personal Instruction CHESTER GOLDING, M.S. Do you need a college train- ed runner to do your errands, deliver your messages, or chase your pet dog? If so, Roger Burgess is at your ser- vice. Guaranteed to do 100 miles per minute. Consider Your Adam's Apple! Use Charles Welch's Weath- erproof Hookless, twenty min- ute collars. L933 V ZSQWA X X SIIPIIO 0lll2S I I 9 3 3 1 . . S V ' ,,..,.- fflsiifff- 19 . -9 . xim, , ,, n 'A I N 51 5 l S ,Exif -1, J- 1 9 3 .Qgw 3 55,5 P L. Z ,xg if O 1 I 'l 1g ef:- 'd 5 ,. KW, Y m?'ijgi'iiT' i W v Q 1933 ,, PHO'-9 ' A, , '933 Q Wg ku OI-IdlS -GROUP I. SS PHOMORE CLA SO H. GROUP ASS- CL OPHOMORE S The Sophomore Stage EROMOHPOS THEATRE PROGRAM FIRE NOTICE: Look around 1Iow a1Id choose the 1Iearest exit. You may need it. THE COMMITTEE PRESENTS A MUSICAL ADVENTURE IN TWO ACTS ENTITLED The Golden Girl of the NVest Cast fOrder of Appearaucej Owner of General Store, Hiram Hanks ---- HENRY BAKER Owner of Dude Ranch, Happy Bill - - WILLIAM BARATTA The Hero ----- - EDDIE SENKIER Colonel Henstep Knight - - - - STEPHEN DAY The Golden Girl, the COlonel's daughter - N'AOMI V ENABLE Her chum, Trudy Square - - - GERTRUDE ROUND The Brunette - - - CATIIRYN HIGGINS T he Colonel's Guests: Lady Finger de Hopeless HOPE FINGER Lady VVinkmOre - - PEGGY KELLY Mlle. Paderewski - FRANCES SCHLUDE Baron von Strong - WILLIAM RILEY Sir Peter - - LAWRENCE KRIEGER Hercules Endyah HAMILTON HAYDEN The Chaperone - - - LURLINE OLSEN, P.G. The School Master - - BILL SCOTT! The Sheriff, Happy Dick ------- RICI-IARD JOY C onsiablesx Joe VVhe1an, Matthew Grotty, Bob Brown, Jack Van de Water, Bob Anderson, Slat Slater, Bob Barth, Joe Periano. Dudes: Jerome Deyo, Raymond Andrews, NVillian1 Curtis, James Digilio, May- nard Grossman, Edward Just, and Harold Dorn. Horo's Pals: Lee Osterhoudt, VVilliam Mahoney. IV, Alex. Turowski, Alvan VVanzer, and Bob Torrens. H ustlvrsz Marjorie Van de VVater, Harold Orcutt, Vincent Quinlan, Peter Kowal- sky, and Helen Freer. Simple Western Girls: Amelia Abdoo, Harriet Boshart, Ethel O'Dell, Catherine Turvenski, Betty Sutterland, Ethel Alexander, Miriam Chain, Priscilla Miller, Eleanor Rogers, Lena Bermen. V asm-r Girls: Rose Ryan, Dorothy Dimick, Maude Talleure, Mildred Sancoster, Josephine Songi, Alice St. John, Rose Miller, Margaret Ellis. Il1d'fGJ1'Bl'UfL'CSZ Paul Hoch, Tony Balsone, John Day, Frank Howell, Paul Woocl- ard, Charles Boyarsky. Leonard Klaes, Stanley Liebman, Bob Van Nos- trand, John Erts. One Hundred Ten EROMOPHOS THEATRE PROGRAM MUSICAL NUMBERS Act I I Wish W e Had An Airplane ---- JOHN SCORZA and CONSTABLES HS. O. S. ---- ----- D UDES Eleven Brave Men Are VVe - - HERO and PALS Our Cows - - - LOUIS FISH and HUSTLERS Some Girls Can Bake a Pie - SIMPLE XVESTERN GIRLS Why So Much Confusion? - - THE COLONEL and HIS GUESTS VVe Know But You Can't Make Us Tell ----- V ASSAR GIRLS Act II Romantic - - - - JOSEPHINE NE JAME and DUDES HPllll,El'l1-UPU - BETTY PARKS and VASSAR GIRLS My Beautiful Red Hair - IWARY BARRON and TOM MAIIONEY Never WVas There a Girl So Fair CI-IAPERONE and WESTERN GIRLS I VVas the Most Beautiful Blossom ----- CONSTABLES VVe Claim the Reward ----- THE SHERIFF and BRAVES Finale: XVhO Could Ask For Anything Morei' - - THE HERO and PALS THE EXECUTIVE STAFF Business - - - IVIARY DARROW, clra-irman, RIYRON GOLD Costumes - JACK PODRET, LEILA KEY, GWENDOLYN GOULD Make-up V ALERIA SUDOL, IVIARY LUTY, SHIRLEY LAWRENCE Stage Ehfects ---- BRITA DECORMIER, ROBERT HOF Lighting ------ EILEEN DAVIS, LARRY BALOG Historians - - JOHN KIMLIN, ELEANOR HUMRHREYSON, INIARIORIE LEGGETT Stage Manager ------- FLORENCE FRANCISCO Assistant Stage Managers ' ELISE GUNN, DONALD HASBROUCK General Manager - - - - - ROBERT BROWNE Assistant General Managers GEORGE and XVILLIAM ALEXANDER Properties - - - DOROTHY I-IERRING. IXJARGERY SPICER Curtain ------- WARREN PEDATELLA Publicity - ELIZADETI-I RUSSELL, BERNARD RICIFLER, IXIARGARET BYRNE Directors : ' gy BE'1 1'Y PARKS, THOMAS NIAIIONEY, IVIARY BARRON, KEN NETH BAUMBUSCH EUGENIE VVAVE S15 O. K. AMERICA! We have as patrons of this marvel- ous wave Barbara Cassat, Jean Eidle, SHEFFIELD KLEIN Charles Senk, Marie Cerneglia, and . Esther Lacy. , The Walter VVinchell of Our Class One Hundred Eleven EROMOPHOS THEATRE PROGRAM VVHO VVILL BE VVHO The years have rolled by and it is 1950. Edwin Senkier former, President of our Sophomore class is now Presi- dent-Elect of the United States. He is now landing at the Municipal Airport in his new rocket plane which was built by Bob Becker. Dick Kolb, the star reporter of the Daily Communist rushes forward -to the platform and engages in conversation with the Mayor, VValter VVaggoner, behind whom sits not only the reception committee composed of Carlton Barton and Vera Compasso, who have at last become Representa- tives, but also Ruth Carson with her hat tipped on the side. As president- elect Senkier descends from his rocket plane, Allen Reynolds bursts forth on his portable piano. Homer Leggett is balancing himself on top of the piano. To the left stands the committee repre- senting the Local Chapter No. 4688 of the VVomen Technocrats of America composed of Barbara Plenzig, Gene- vieve Sojka, Emily Blake. Hilda Stev- enson. As the crowd rushes forward, Adele Derigan cheers Elizabeth Brown, who since her school-days has become a pacifist, takes charge of the situation. As the crowd becomes calm, VValter Cole rises to announce the speaker Wil- liam Jordy. As Mr. Jordy gazes into the audience. he sees the familiar faces of Evelyn W'illiams, Florence Beards- ley. Robert Hubbard, George DuBois, Adelaide Jackson. and Delphis Finkle, all old friends of his. Following Mr. -Io1'dv's short address, the president sneaks to his old townspeople. After his lengthy speech. as he departs, the magna multitude is led in singing by Chester Cooley. PETER'S SWEET SHOP CANDIES-DELICIOIUS SUNDAES Christine Labrinos is the charming hostess in this smart restaurant. Wal- One Hundred Twelve ter Callahan is the life of a small party consisting of Beatrice Merte, Ralph Hammond, and Constance Gjobye. DENTYNE GUM MAKES THE TEETH WHITER Signatures of those who chewed it with proper results: Yolanda Azzolina, Joe Tolaber, and Marjorie Jaminet. ' POUGHKEEPSIANS H.-xvizsrvtie COMPANY What the well-dressed man will wear. VVe met Billy Maloney wearing another new suit from this high class shop. His emulators Oakleigh Cook- ingham and Carlos Dunn followed suit with handsome outfits. You might even find copies of Bill Galbraith's natty bow tie. I WANT TO BE BEAUTIFUL !! WHERE IS MY GIFT? Mob scene as Helena Rubenstein pre- sents, with her compliments, her aid to beauty. Among those present are Clare Nou- jaret, Irving MacDonald, Marian Mc- Gill, and Jane Banks. NEW BRITTANICA! Compiled by PROFESSOR ARCHIBALD THOMSON and DR. DOROTHY PLAIN, English Experts XVell illustrated, 10 volumes, leather binding. Better, more complete, and more precise material. Testimonials of the excellence of these volumes have been given by Dr. VQ Taffe, Professor Margaret Burnes, and Dr. William Whitesill. wmww 1 :asa XX-V N N' ww I ,I . l P 1 3 Mn I 'ZA V I 3 .-if 9 3 ' 5 P 0 felx 1 ww. 4 5' 1 WE L A , -'ff' i . Q 'R ' fif , -15 -5,- 9 . I il in Wy g 3 9 3 'U wr N12 PM X H , ,wig-1-A . A X - . . ,ag 2 ' Q., . P Li ,f -,,:,,LY:-V A . ,V 1. .3 , . 4 S 5 ,e 1 T5 H -92 ' O ' ' -:--:i+ A :-51 . S:1E1?2.4'Li15'-X :'22ieii'2Eiz2?ff'2s . bf' if ' , gf ?iQ:Qa?E:3-My ' -'f fvi2gL4sN' ' ' :Sf . Y -A - fizfitgggiii-agii Q . V : -' 23-fr, 4,-,.fT,.iy-'.' xbfrz, ' 5 V' - - jf Mmix,,g,g.1wri1'.:: -f 'ici xt. Q ' N V 1923 v. f Q S w 1-W7 5 X One Hundred Thirteen Pfl0l:i' Staf lfditur-in-Chief: JOHN B. ARBORIO, JR. Business Manager: JANET E. ADAIR Literary Editor: JOAN M. BARRON I-Issociate Literary Editor: MARTIN BODNER LITERARY STAFF SYI.v1A BURNS RITA KA:XG DOROTHY OAKLEY IVIARGARETA ROMAINF HELEN CATLIN LENzK IYIARINO ODESSE OGUL MARTIN RUSSELL ESTIIER GOLDING ELEANOR LIELLADY HANNAH BURR POLK RUTH TINNEY DOROTHY GRAIIAM LILLIAN NIILAN VINCENT RELYEA LOUISE TRAVIS GRACE MYERS XNYINIFRED REUTERSHAN SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Ilfanagcr: ROBERT BUSK AIARJORIE ANDERSON JOHN BROXVN YVILLIAIKI JORDY ARTHUR SEIDEN ELLA BECKWITH IAIARY DARROW DEWITT 'NEWKIRK IAIARJORIE SNYDER HAROLD HOHXX'ElI.PIR MARJORIE GLENN ROBERT PEELOR STANLEY VVEISS ADVERTISING STAFF Manager: VV ALTER OYERACKER GURDON ABELL, JR. JOHN DARROW ELISABETH OSBORNE JANET ANDERSON ALICE GRIFEITHS RALPH SCIII-:ER JOYCE ANDREWS ELEANOR LIACKEY ROY SMITH Art Edilor: HERBERT THOMAS .-lxsistantz SANDOR IXIANDEL Typist.: LIARION BEDFORD VVALTER BUNTEN CLOSSIE HELM MARION TRAYER MARY IVICCORMACK ' FACULTY ADVISERS English Financial HAROLD I. LONG Art ELBERT BURINGTON MARY A. COTTERV HELEN S' EDDY LUG E' JQCKSOB EDNA W SHATTUCK - f BIARY M. ISAAC ' ' Publzcatmn Avis L. PATTRELL One lluudrbd Fourteen JOSEPH C. KAAG it 1- . it Edz'z'orz'al . .1 . It is fitting that on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the first publication of the Phois, we pause to consider the changes which have occurred in Poughkeepsie High School in the last quarter century. Registration has been quadrupled, two separate buildings have been addded, the faculty has been increased threefold and the number in the graduating class has been multiplied fivefold. Throughout this metamorphosis, the Phois has faithfully recorded all these changes. One thing, however, has undergone little alteration: that is the predominant purpose of the school, the great work of education which has been, is being, and will continue to be carried on by the faculty. In never-ending cycles of classes, freshman and sophomore teachers have aided and encouraged bewildered begin- nersg junior and senior teachers have helped students to think clearly, to correlate the past with the present, and to develop their characters to meet the exigencies of lifeg and, for twenty-three years, Mr. F0FXi7has by his wise, gentle advice and never-failing patience left an ineffaceable on the hearts and minds of the students.. In the production of 'this twenty-fifth interest not only of the fac- ulty but also of the students and of our friendsgiiianifests itself. Without the untir- ing efforts of the literary advisers, Mr. Longi,fiMiss Cotter, Miss Jackson, Mrs. Kaag, and Miss Pattrell, the efficient supervision of the art work by Mrs. Shat- tuck and Miss Eddy, the capable management of the business by Mr. Burington, and the excellent administration of publication by Mr. Kaag, the Phois of 1933 would have been a sheer impossibility. To these, to-the student staffs who labored nnceasingly to make this project a success, to kallfour subscribers, we extend the full measure of our thanks and appreciation. lVe of 1933, having endeavored to maintain the former standard of excellence and quality in. our yearbook, sincerely hope that the dawn of 1958 will see the Phois still truthfully chronicling the events of Poughkeepsie High School. As we have briefly reviewed the past and commented on the present, may we now look to the futureg to our succe.ssors, on the fiftieth anniversary of the Phois we say, Ave atque vale l One Hundred Fifteen POUGHKEEPSIE HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY. Pouglzkeepsie Hzglz School Hanor Society Quad faceis bone facv A qw HE Poughkeepsie High School Honor Society, founded in April, 1933, for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding scholastic merit, was organized and established by the Student Guidance Committee of the faculty. It is intended as a purely honorary society which will meet only a few times a year. The various awards, designed to place Value on application to study, are not beyond the reach of anyone. The specific awards, beginning with the sophomore year, to which any stu- dent who does not miss the honor roll more than one report period is eligible, are as follows: certificates of merit for any student who attains the honor roll three consecutive report periodsg a school letter and associate membership in the society for appearing on the honor roll two consecutive semesters, a varsity letter and active membership for appearing on the honor roll four consecutive' semesters, a certificate and privilege of wearing a key for appearing On the honor roll five con- secutive ,semesters The society, in the first year of its existence, consists of thirty active mem- bers and fifty associates. Of this number, twenty-five are entitled to a certificate and keyg five to a varsity letter, and fifty to a school letter. CHARTER MEMBERS JOHN ARBORIO, JR. FORTUNATO ARENO LAURA AZZOLINA JOAN M. BARRON HAROLD BEHR MARTIN BODNER VVALTER BUNTEN ROBERT BUsK EDITH CORTOPASSI STEPHANIA CZECH EsTHER GOLDING HELEN' GREENE EDITH HABER. CLOSSIE HELM CONCETTINA NIAIORE MARIE TWEANS ELEANOR INTELLADY RUTH TYIYER GRACE MYERS ODESSE OGUL VVALTERG OVERACKER HANNAH BURR POLK JAMES PULLEN - MARGARETA ROMAINE V 1vIAN ROSENTHAL NANCY Ross EMMAJEAN STILL RUTH TINNEY LOUISEMTRAVIS GRACE VVIOG One H unclred Seventeen House of Representatzbey OFFICERS First Term, Svcoizd Term Clllliflllllll - JOIIN DARROW Cliairman - X7INCEN'l' RELYEA Viff?-CII!!-l:I'Il!Ul1 - TVIARCELLUS BEST V ffl?-Clll1iiI'lIl!IH - Rov RITCHIE Secretary - JAMES K. TNIORGAN Secretary - JAMES K. TYTORGAN Tl'FUSllI'Cl' - VINCENT RELYEA Treasurer - VINCENT MULLEN IIE 1932-33 term of the House of Representatives inaugurated a new era in student government. The Constitution was so changed that the Senate became the program committee and met as regular members of the House. This change, sponsored by Mr. Bigelow. the new mentor of the student participation movement, and his assistants, Miss Jackson and Miss Haight, has removed all lack of co-operation between the two houses. The student assemblies, which have proved so successful throughout the year. were the direct result of House legislation and were planned, for the most part. by various House committees. The members of the first semester body are responsible for the change in time of the meetings from.3:30 P. M. to the fifth period. Due. also, to the action of the first semester House. the upper class elec- tions were secured more expeditiously than in the past. thus enabling the Phois and Prom work to progress with unprecedented punctuality and impetus. The most significant accomplishment of the second term group, was the forma- tion of the second-hand Book Exchange which, though organized late in the school year, provides an economical and convenient mart for the distribution of English classics and general review books. It is hoped that the work will pro- ceed with added enthusiasm next year. One Hundred Eighteen Qs-.'f,ii N I i K e. if 7 ii 1 . -T s i 1 f s ' s Monziors NDER the leadership of Marshall-in-Chief 'john Francis Darrow and his chief lieutenant Marcellus .Best, the monitor squad has completed another year's active service. Though the monitor system is far from perfect, advancement has been made which deserves commendation. The monitors expedite traffic. break up troublesome groups, and preserve order in the halls. In recognition of duty well performed, qualified monitors are, with the sanction of Mr. Fox, to be awarded a blue and white monitor emblem by the House- of Representatives. The mechanical working of the system has gone through few changes. As in the past. a morning and afternoon shift was employed at each post. The girls' auxiliary of the squad continued on duty in the various girls' cloakrooms. The one new feature of the year was the extension of the monitors' authority over the parking space in the rear drive in order to relieve congested conditions there. The school-at-large and the monitors are indebted to -Mr. Bigelow for his eliicient and invaluable work as faculty adviser. . . as an Y.. . -gm sie One Hundred Nineteen DRAMATIC CLUB. ATTEND The Hnest production in P. H. S. THE DRAMATIC CLUB !Under the management of JOHN BROWN, RITA KAAG, JOAN BARRON, REGINA WEISS, JOSEPH SAIVIOVITZ STARRING DOROTHY HENRY, J EAN MCLAUOHLIN, ELEANOR MELLADY, ROY SM1TH Outstanding actors in BERKELEY SQUARE Supported by a company of note from WISDOM TEETH CHRISTMAS - EVE THE TRYSTING PLACE Directors of the Production Rita Kaag, Dorothy Henry, Joe Samovitz Admission by try-outs only. S .25 A TERM One Hundred Tw ty Berkeley Square l Berkeley Square By JOHN L. BALDERSTON Maid - Tom Pettigrew - Kate Pettigrew , - - The Lady Anne Pettigrew Mr. Throstle - - - Helen Pettigrew - The Ambassador Mrs. Barwick - Peter Standish - Marjorie Frant - Major Clinton - Miss Barrymore - - The Duchess of Devonshire Lord Stanley - - - H. R. H. The Duke ofCu1nherland Musicians - The Cast XVINIFRED BRIGGS - Rox' RITCITIE DoRo'1'HY HENRY JEAN NTCLAUGHLIN HAROLD ROSENTTIAL IiLE.1xNoR TYTELLADY LAUIU-:NCE XVEISS BE.lxTRIcE LTPPNIAN - Rox' SMITH - LENA TWARINO GEORGE TYTCGINNIS - HELEN GREEN CATHERINE Hrrz RALPH SCIIEER JAMES HALLORAN JOHN BOZSIK ANTHONX' GERMANO SANDOR TWANDEL Ono Hundred Twenty-three P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED Berkeley Square The Executive Staff Business: Martin Russell, Janet Anderson, John Arborio, joan Barron, Ella Beckwith, Anna Scoma. Costumes: Rosalind Parkton, Julia Bockee, Dorothy Graham. C urtain : Laurence VVeiss. General Manager: Helen Catlin. Historians: Ruth E. Myer, Elizabeth VVehner. Lighting: Melvin Bonner. ,Albert Schmidt, Richard Sullivan. Make--up: Lillian Milan, John Brown, Jennie Marino, Louise Schultz, Elizabeth VVehner. . Properties: Eleanor Mackey, Mildred Garrity, Merlin Lass. Publicity: Ioan Barron. S eenery: Lillian Babcock, John Brown, Edith Cortopassi, George McGinnis, Lena Marino, Eleanor Mellady, Edward Mozdziez, Janice Van Keuren. Stage Effects: George Carr, Gurdon Abell, Joseph Samovitz, Norman Tinkelman. Stage M anagers: John Brown, Laurence VVeiss. Portrait of Peter Standish-: Sandor Mandel. W indow Backings: Alvin VVanzer. Student Directors: Act I Lurline Olsen. Act II John Higgins. Act III Nancy Ross. One Hundred Twenty-four THIRTY-THREE' P H O ISS Berkeley Square THE play Berkeley Square, which was presented on Friday evening, March 10th, under the auspices of the Dramatic Club, is a novel one. The hero, Peter Standish, a young American architect, according to the plot, inherited an old English house in which one of his ancestors had played an important role. Taking up his residence there, he discovered that at intervals he could step into the past and live the life of his ancestor. He accepted the challenge of the adven- ture, and the situations in which he found himself provided interesting and de- lightful entertainment. Roy Smith's acting in the difficult role of Peter Standish was the outstanding performance of the evening. Lena Marino as Peter Standish's modern sweet4 heart, Eleanor Mellady as the 18th century loved one, Dorothy Henry as her viva- cious sister, and Jean McLaughlin as her scheming mother all gave excellent pre- sentations. Roy Ritchie gave a commendable performance as Tom Pettigrew, and Harold Rosenthal was well cast as Mr. Throstle. James Halloran, H. R. H. the Duke of Cumberland, and Catherine Hitz, the Duchess of Devonshire, added to the delight of the audience by their brief but colorful playing. Fully as much credit goes to the minor characters, who also gave vivid performances. Climaxing the performance of the actors was the excellent work done by the scenery, off-stage sound effects, make-np, and costume committees. In fact the whole-hearted loyalty of the many teachers and students who participated in pro- ducing this play caused it to be acclaimed as the best play ever produced on the high school stage. -R. P. One Hundred Twenty-five - The National Forensic League CHAPTER 159 A President - - EVELYN RUBTN Secretary - EDWARD F. GROSENBECK Vice-President - RUTH E. NIYER Treasurer - JANET QUACKENBOSS DEGREE OF DISTINCTION LUCILE STEFHENS ..........,............... 227 JOHN F. DARROW ......... ........ 2 01 . DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE MARTIN J. RUSSELL ...........,........,... 96 ARTHUR SEIDEN ..... ..... 6 7 JANET QUACKENROSS ....,..,.,...,.,.. 65 A DEGREE OF HONOR BURT TITUS ,..,..,..... ., ., ...,,..,..... 51 EDVVARD F. GROSENBECK .,....,. ..... 4 3 TNIARTIN BODNER ,...,.. ...,........,..., 4 9 EVELYN RUBIN .,..........,..,.. ..T.. 3 O DEGREE OF MERIT JANET ADAIR ,,......,..,,........ .......... 2 5 ALICE GRIFFITHS ..,.... ..... 1 2 JOHN B. ARBORIO, JR ........ ...... 2 0 RUTH E. MYER ........,.... .,... 1 2 REGINA XVEISS ...........,... ...... ' ....,... 1 7 HAROLD COLVIN ..,....,...,.. ..... 1 2 'DOROTHY CRRAIIAM .............,.......... 12 HANNAIT BURR POLK ........ ..... 1 1 SAMUEL SENSIPER ...I...................... 10 N. -F. L. STATE TOURNAMENT TEAMS A1Tirma.tive Negative IIXRTIIUR SEIDEN, '33 JANET QUACKENBOSS, '34 TYIARTIN J. RUSSELL, '33 TOHN FRANCIS DARROW, 33 N. F. L. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS JOHN B. ARBORIO, JR., '33 TOHN DOTIERTY, '33 Onc Hundred Twentv-S HAROLD COLVIN, '33, a-ltcrua-te ,ix Debatzhg PURRED on by achieving a State Championship Debate team in 1931-32. P.H.S. debaters have had an exceptional season this year. Each team was given the opportunity to debate twice, but this change instead of bringing down the win- ning average, built it up. Out of a possible twenty-six decisions our teams won twenty ! The Hrst debate was Resolved: That the nations adopt a policy of free trade. Ajfir11m,fivc N egativc ' lX'lARTIN BODNER, '33, leader DTOTIN DARROW, 33, Icadm' lllARGARE'I'A ROM.-KINE, '33 ARTIYIUR SEIDEN, '33 HURT T1TUs, '34 SYLVIA VVORONA, '35 RUTH LTOHL, '33, alt. SYLVIA REIFLER, '33 If. ELSIE TROPPMAN, '34 U Ossining. October 18. 1932-Affirmative Wong negative Won Albany, November 10, 1932-Affirmative wong negative won. Our next debate was Resolved: That lobbying, as generally carried on in Congress, is detrimental to the best interests of the American, people. A jfir1t11ai1 ive Negative JANET QUACKENBOSS, '34, leader MARTIN RUSSELL, '33, leader JOHN ARBORIO, '33 EDWARD GROSENBECK, '33 REGINA VVEISS, '33 HANNAH POLK, '33 PRESCOTT' SPICER, '34 3 .ARCHIBALD THOMSON, '35 One Hundred Twenty-seven P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED Peekskill, November 17, 1932-Affirmative Wong negative lost. Hudson, November 29, 1932-Affirmative wong negative won. The next group of debaters argued on the respective merits of the question Resolved: That the inter-allied war debts be cancelled. A jfirma-t-ive Negative LAURENCE VVEISS, '33, leader S.S. JACK PODRET, '35, leader RITA KAAG, 33, leader W.P. JOHN BROWN, '33 CHARLENE MOORE, '33 ELEANOR NTELLADY, '33 IWARJORIE JAMINET, '35 EVELYN RUBIN, '34 Saratoga Springs, December 8, 1932--Aflirmative lost, negative lost. Wfhite Plains, December 15, 1932-Affirmative won 5 negative won. From these twenty-five clebaters above, honor teams composed of eight people were chosen. The subject which they debated was Resolved: That at least one-half the state and local revenue be derived from sources other than tangible property. Negative RITA KAAG, '33 ARTHUR SEIDEN, '33 MARTIN BODNER, '33 JOHN DARROW, '33, leader Mount Vernon, March 14, 1933--Non-decision A jfirma-I-ive N egafive ARTHUR SEIDEN, '33 RITA KAAG, '33 IMARTIN BODNER, '33 BURT TITUS, '34 JOHN DARROW, '33, leader EDVVARD GROSENBECK, '33 JANET QUACKENBOSS, '34, leader New Rochelle, March 23, 1933-Affirmative wong negative won. A A ,g'il'1'l1U1f'l:'ll0 , , . Negative . ARTHUR SEIDEN, '33 JANET QUACKENBOSS, '34 BURT TITUS, '34 MARTIN BODNER, '33 EDVVARD GROSENBECK, '33 RITA KAAG, '33, alt. IHARTIN RUSSELL, '33, leader JOHN DARROW, '33, leader . Kingston, March 28, 1933-Affirmative won, negative Won. One Hundred Twenty-eight THIRTY-THREE P H O I S This double victory over Kingston was revenge for our defeat at their hands last year. It also placed us in the finals with Peekskill and Cornwall-on-Hudson for the Championship of the Interscholastic Debating League of Eastern New York. Ajfirma-tive N nga! iw ARTHUR SEIDEN, '33 j.AxN1z'r QUACKICNBOSS, '34 BURT T1'rUS, '34 EDWARD GROSENBECK, '33 RITA TQAAG, '33 1XfIAu'rrN RUSSELL, BTARTIN BODNFIR, '33 '33, Icadcr JOHN .DARRONV, '33, leader Arlington, April 18, 1933-Affirmative wong negative won. As Cornwall withdrew, the championship was between P. H. S. and Peek- skill. The teams were the same as for the Arlington debate, with the Negative traveling to Peekskill. This dual debate was held on May 8, 1933. The decision was tied, P. H. S. winning on the affirmative 2-1 and losing on the negative 2-1. The Leagues season was officially closed with a tie for first place, neither school winning the cup. From the eight honor debaters two teams of two members each were chosen to enter the State Championship at Saratoga Springs. This tournament, spon- sored by the National Forensic League, debated the Same subject as the Inter- scholastic League of Eastern New York. Schenectady won first place while Poughkeepsie came in second, winning with Schenectady the only negative deci- sions in twenty-three debates. Ajfir-mafivc ARTIIUR SEIDEN, '33 li'iARTIN RUSSELL, '33, leader NCQU-f1'7JU JANET QU.ACKENBOSS, '34 Joram DARROW, '33, leader Poughkeepsie Aliirmative ..,. Ilion Negative ........................ ,... 0 Poughkeepsie Negative ........ Schenectady Affirmative ...... ..,. 3 Poughkeepsie Affirmative .... Syracuse Negative ............ .... 1 Poughkeepsie Negative ,.,..... Syracuse Afiirmative ...., .... 3 Poughkeepsie Affirmative .... Peekskill Negative .......................... 0 Poughkeepsie Negative ....,... Saratoga Springs Aiiirmative ......., 1 Thus the debate season came to an end with P. H. S. dehaters winning twenty of twenty-six debates. achieving second place in the state tournament, and. for the first time in our history, tying for the championship in the Interscholastic Debat- ing League of Eastern New York. One Hundred Twenty-nine DELISO Delzko Captain - ALICE GRIFFITHS Pilot - - JANET E. ADAIR P-urscr - - HANNAII BURR POLK Shijfs Treasurer - - BETTY OSBORNE W irclcss Operator - - JANET ANDERSON HIP ahoy! Spain ahead! The ship Deliso piloted by Janet Adair, with Joyce Andrews, Janet Ander- son and Joan Barron in charge of entertainment on board, left the harbor in which it had been anchored, for a cruise to Spain. We crossed the ocean, passed through the Strait of Gibraltar, and sailed the Mediterranean to Valencia. Here we disembarked and traveled inland, studying and noting the character and cus- toms of the Spanish people, their religion, art, music, literature, drama and archi- tecture. By means of pictures and slides, we visited Granada, Seville, Madrid, Barcelona, and other points of interest. Among our pleasantest and most instructive companions on the entire trip were Miss Helen Cornell and Miss Charlotte Muckenhoupt who had enjoyed previous explorations in Spain. A certain portion of our voyage was devoted to debating. Early in January a debating team composed of Rose Phillips, Elizabeth VVehner, Lena Ma1'ino and Julia Bockee was compelled to accept defeat at the hands of Oakwood School. However, the friendly feelings established between the two schools fully compen- sated for the defeat. In March a dual debate was held with Newburgh High School. The negative team composed of Alice Griffiths, Dorothy Graham, Mir- iam Minsberg and Janet Adair, leader, won a gallant victory over Newburgh at Poughkeepsie. Meanwhile, the affirmative team composed of Joan Barron, Mil- dred Price, Ruth Myer and Julia Bockee, leader, was defeated at Newburgh. Much of the success of our debating as well as of our club programs is due to Miss Lucile Stephens, our adviser. Through sunshine and storm, the members of the crew and the passengers were loyal to the ship, upholding its traditions and adding new records to its worthy log. One Hundred Thirty-ouc P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED Th ei Irvirzg- Webster Debating Society, OFFICERS President JOHN B. ARBORIO, JR. Treasurer - - MZARCELLUS BEST Vice-Prvsificnl - BIARTIN BODNE1: Sergeant-a-t-Ar11zs ALBERT SCHMIDT Secretary - - VVALTER VVAGGONER Reporter - - LAURENCE VVEISS UTSIDE the winds whistled-inside the loyal sons of VVebster blew! Reorgan- ized rather late in the first term, Irving-XVebster enjoyed a fortunate and historic year. Under the expert guidance of Miss Stephens, our club debate teams won notable victories: under the watchful eye of Mr. Bigelow, I-W's own finan- cial genius, our frail treasury withstood the strain of a terriffic depression year. VVithout these faculty advisers and the timely aid of Mr. Bartlett, the club would have been at a loss. Programs. arranged by our versatile vice-president Martin Bodner, consisted of open forums. debates, an extemporaneous speaking contest and a spelling bee. The subjects of the open forums were Honor team debaters should be awarded a block 'Pl and A pacifist is a better citizen than a militaristf' The brilliant logic displayed showed that the club had lost none of its old-time vitality. Two outside dual debates were held. The first with Monticello, on the sub- ject Resolved, that the Ontario system of liquor control be adopted in the United One Hundred Thirty-tw0 THIRTY-THREE P H O I S States, resulted in a glorious double victory. The teams were composed of Ken- neth Baumbusch, leader, Ralph Scheer, lNilliam Jordy, and Peter Dosio for the affirmative: and Gurdon Abell, leader, Harold Colvin, Samuel Sensiper and Joseph Samovitz on the negative. The second debate, against Oakwood result-ed in dual defeat. The subject, Resolved, that chain stores are beneficial to the best inter- est of the people, was debated by james Halloran, leader, George McGinnis, and john Arborio for the affirmative, with Laurence Wieiss, leader, Samuel Sensiper, and Joseph Seidenfeld upholding the negative. The extemporaneous speaking contest conducted by chairman Prescott Spicer gave evidence of the wealth of line material in the school. This tournament, a preliminary to the National Forensic League Contest, was won by Roy Smith. At the following meeting, an old-fashioned spelling bee created a great deal of mirth. Many who had boasted of their orthographical ability were put to shame. Burt Titus, having won the contest, was presented by the assembled society with a genuine leather medal. In conclusion, therefore, since, because of the aforesaid events and of a suc- cessful failure to refute its plainly manifest benefits, as one of our debaters re- cently stammered, we of Irving-VVebster truly believe that this year's record is a worthy one and may proudly be engraven in the annals of our quarter century old society. IRVING-VVEBSTBR SOCCER TEAM IIE VVebsterians of '33, feeling the need of self-assertion, broke all precedents and traditions by establishing a soccer team. By unanimous vote of the assembled club, Marcellus Best was elected captain and manager. The lNebster- ians, under his able leadership established a glorious tradition and won imperish- able renown. The season's opening game was played at Riverview Held against the city soccer champions. Columbus School. Although sadly lacking in experience and more than a bit out of condition, the newly dubbed Bestmen played roughly but well. During the first half, the Orators rushed the No. 3 team off their feet and led at the beginning of the fourth quarter 1-0. Badly winded, bruised and tired, the XVebsterians were unable to hold their lead and the game ended in a 1-1 tie. Two extra periods added only to the scars and wounds of both teams but failed to settle the issue. VVith this moral victory behind, the Bestmen engaged the powerful Frosh eleven. Before a cheering crowd, they emerged triumphant by a score of 2-1. The game was featured by the number of penalties meted out to the hitherto law abiding debaters. Having won a real reputation, the Irving-VVebster soccer men, resting on fcontinued on page 1351 One Hundred Thirty-three COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commerczh! Club President --------- E. GLADYS SHERMAN Vice-Pfuxvidcirf - - Hn,nA CooNs Secretary - - RTARTIN Russisrr. Assisla.nf Svrrvhiry LTARY TYIILLTQR Trmisurer - V'IVlAN GANOUNG Reporter - - Cnossnz HELM A.v.visla.nt Reporter -------- MARION TRAVER HIS present Commercial Club was organized in 1926 under the name of the Bank Club. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Myers, head of the Com- mercial Department, Mr. Hoch and Mrs. Davis of the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank, and the late Mr. Reynolds, the club has progressed and has become one of the best in the school. Originally members were students assisting in school banking. Now, any person in the Commercial Department, having a satisfactory scholastic standing may become a member. This year there have been about fifty members in the club. Meetings have been held every first and third Friday. ' Among the outstanding speakers of the year were Mr. Harold I. Long, vice- principal of the High School, who spoke on harmony between pupils and teachers, and Mr. Glendon Bates who told, in general, about the Rotary Club. The annual social and dance was well attended and was a great success. In addition to club activities some members have given excellent service to the school in shorthand, typewriting, and mimeograph work. 'We wish to thank Miss Roche, Miss Forsberg, Miss Grove, and Mr. Buring- ton for their work and co-operation as advisers. ' IRVING-VVEBSTER SOCCER TEAM fcontinued from page 133D their laurels. did not deign to notice upstart, pickup teams, but readily accepted a challenge from the Letter Club. The season finished in a titanic struggle between the Lettermen and the VVebsterians, Vtfhen will we ever forget that epoch-making contest which ranks with the decisive battles of history? The XVebsterians. with odds of 60 to 1 against them, outweighed and outnumbered, and without benefit of referee, managed to keep their goal line inviolate for three hectic quarters. In the fourth stanza, during which no holds were barred, the Lettermen managed to push over a goal by mere force. A last minute rush by the Bestmen was stopped just short of a goal. The game ended rather confusedly with two balls on the field and the referee and time-keeper among the missing. All-in-all it was great fun. At the close of the season, after huge I-XX- s had been awarded to the first string soccermen, the team was demobilized. f One Hundred Thirty-five CHORUS Ch orus HE chorus was reorganized four years ago. At the present time, being recog- nized by the state department of music, it gives its members who have be- longed four years, one unit towards graduation. The only requirement is that they pass an examination given by Mr. Bock. This test is an incentive for chorus members to keep informed on chromatics and musical expressions. Although membership is restricted to six-hundred, and freshmen are not eligible, the chorus has progressed greatly both in the quality of work accom- plished and in the advancement of the individual. Only the best music is sung. At this year's recital, the chorus, together with the orchestra, presented VVagner's Lohengrinf' During the second term they sang several American cantatas based on the works of our famous poets-among them, VValt VVhitman's, I Hear America Singing, and Longfellow's As Tor- rents in Summer. VVhen the chorus, with a four hand piano accompaniment and an added orchestral accompaniment, sang I Hear America Singing, the eiifect of the whole was very inspiring. In the singing of eight part songs. the members are not only divided in the usual four sections but also subdivided into first and seconds of these parts. These eight groups are seated according to part-an arrangement which makes possible easier harmony. ln fact, everything about chorus, the great music sung, the expert direction of Mr. Bock and the excellent accompaniment ot Miss Douglass all aid in the musical growth of its members and at the same time give them enjoyment. One Hundred Thirty-seven GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Gzrl 's Glee Club President - - iXNNA SCOMA If'icc-P1-mizicizf - - VERA MCCARTIIY St'l'I'l7fCII X'-TI l'I1.YIlI'l'P' - TYTILDRED E. GARRITY Repo:-for - - VVINIFRTQD REUTERSI-IAN F ONE opened the door of the auditorium some afternoon at approximately 3 :45 and heard an operatic do, re, mc, he would immediately recognize that a group of girls was practising. If he listened more carefully and heard a soprano voice say, ':That's just fine, girlsg I know you'll all be opera singers some day. he would recognize Miss Xklaters, the director of the Girls' Glee Club of Pough- keepsie High School. Among the songs that the club sang at the Christmas assembly were Child Jesus and Banjo Song, while at the May concert they presented My Love Duetl' and Madrigal of Spain. In the iirst term, several members were selected to assist the Boys' Cilee Club in their delightful operetta The Pirates of Pen- zance. Later in the year, others were invited to aid the Boys' Glee Club in their production of Trial by Jury. The Glee Club brought the year to a successful conclusion at their Assembly in May. Our excellent programs and our increased membership are due in a large measure to our skillful director, Miss XYaters. VVe also greatly appreciate the services of our expert accompanist, Nancy Ross. One Hudrcd Thirty-nine Boyf ' Glee Club Pr-vxidwif - - - - - - - ALBERT F. SCIIMIDT lfift'-Pl'l'.Ylllt7lIf NORHIAN VVANZER Svrrvfrrry - - MAR1-1N J. RUSSELL Trvaszzrm' - - ROBERT CLEARWATER SvrgvanI-at-Arms - JOHN F. DARROW Dim-for -------- Miss Douornv DOUGLASS N 'rm-2 school year 1932-1933. the Boys' Glee Club completed its sixth successive year of existence. The high standard that was set in previous years was main- tained, so that the audience was never disappointed with the quality of the programs. The first was the presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, The Pirates of Penzance. This proved a worthy successor. and an equal in every way, to the Glee Club olierings of previous years. Playing to a very good house. the cast ably demonstrated their musical ability. A great deal of credit should be given to the girls selected from the student body to assist in the show. especi- ally to Anne Scoma, whose solo work was by far the best in years, and to Jean Mcl.anghlin whose character portrayal added much to the comedy effect. In the second term the two principal events were the presentation of selec- tions from the opera Firefly at the Veterans' Hospital at Castle Point. and the presentation of a one-act operetta Trial by Jury at a school assembly. No account of the year's activity would be complete without some recognition of the part played by Miss Douglass. To her great interest and skill in direct- ing. we attribute in a large measure the success of the organization. One Hundred Forty Orchestra NDER the able supervision of Mr. Bock, the orchestra, during the past semes4 ter, has achieved particular success in beauty of tone. The introduction of more brass had a surprisingly tine effect on the harmonious blending of some of the outstanding classical compositions. including Suk's Intermezzo, Gounod's Selections from the XYes'tern VVorld, and some of Beethoven's selections. The annual concert was well received by an audience which filled the audi- torium. Its enthusiasm was due to the facts that the director accompanied the orchestra at the piano, and that the orchestra was so balanced as to give the nec- essary effects not only to the dramatic, but also to the lyric numbers. Some of the newcomers. especially the saxophonists, have shown marked talent. This fact promises to improve the tonal quality that has already been so noticeable this year. It is certain that the orchestra will continue to develop during another -year until it reaches an even higher plane of achievement. One Hundred Forty-one FOOTBALL 1932-1933 BASKETBALL 1932-1933 BASEBALL 1933 TRACK 1933 P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED Az'lzIe'tz'cs 1932-33 FOOTBALL POUGHKEEPSIE High Schoolis football eleven again proved itself to be made of superior quality by winning tive out of six starts, in spite of the fact that several of the outstanding players, including Captain James Peelor and Vincent Relyea, were forced to quit on account of injuries. The team started off with a victory over Saunders High by a score of 7 to 6. Pittsfield. Schenectady, and Peekskill were the next three victims, all by decisive scores. Of the three, the Pittsfield encounter caused the greatest sensation when Bill Key, substitute quarterback, flipped a short pass to Larry VViltsie in the clos- ing seconds of the game, for the one decisive touchdown. The Schenectady game, however, displayed a Hghting machine, a credit to any high school. Trail- ing all through the first half by a score of 7 to 0, and later 7 to 6, P. H. S. came back in the last half to get a 12 to 7 lead which it maintained until the final whistle blew. The following week the team received its only set-back from the powerful Tarrytown aggregation, by a score of 6 to 0. This defeat was followed by the disappointment of not meeting our old rivals from Kingston who cancelled the game because of the smallpox epidemic. However, the team played true to form in the last game of the season, trimming Port Richmond 12 to 0. . As in years past, we have chiefly the guiding hand of Coach Kalloch, and his assistants Mr. Glidden and Mr. Kelsey, to thank for the success of our team. To them we wish to offer our sincerest expressions of gratitude. The Sclzcdulc P.H.S. Opp. Saunders 7 6 Pittsfield 7 0 Schenectady 12 7 Peekskill 6 0 Tarrytown 0 6 Port Richmond 12 0 44 19 1Von 5 and lost 1 BASKETBALL--+1932-33 A GAME, hard-fighting basketball team composed of two regulars, Robert Schlude and joseph Sauter, aided by such able substitutes as Thomas Ligouri, joseph Gunn, Vincent Relyea, Theodore Townsend, Stockton Meade, Ed Mc- Laughlin, Fortunato Areno, Frank Digilio, George Michael, and Karl Kronberg, One Hundred Forty-four THIRTY-THREE P H O I S came through a fairly successful season. Not only did the injury phantom persist in staying with the squad, but sickness did its part of the damage also. Coach Kalloch, in the past year, scheduled several games with teams out of the high school class. By playing these strong teams, our boys acquired more experience and learned more than they would have by playing weaker teams which they could easily conquer. In spite of the smaller number of resulting victories, we derived much benefit from this new policy. VVe hope that in years to come our teams may be able to play the best clubs obtainable and still make as credit- able a showing for themselves. P.H.S. Opp. Highland 47 34 New Rochelle 34 19 Alumni 22 21 Peekskill 23 36 VVappingers 49 29 Alexander Hamilton 27 33 N. Y. U. Freshmen 22 31 Kingston 23 26 VVest Point Plebes 18 53 Peekskill 22 27 Commerce, Yonkers 27 50 Pittsfield 36 22 Kingston 28 27 Pittsfield 21 26 Manhattan 16 32 Saugerties 26 28 Hudson 33 32 Saugerties 37 34 511 560 VVon Lost 8 10 g BASEBALL THE baseball team has opened a brilliant season winning 6 out of 7 starts. Among those who were defeated by P. H. S. was the powerful Plebes team of VVest Point. Captain Bob Schlude who pitched on this occasion, gave his best exhibition so far this year. Until the last of the seventh inning, he held the op- ponents to no hits and no runs, and allowed very few hits in the rest of the game, giving them only three runs. The game ended 9 to 3 in favor of P. H. S. One Hundred Forty-five P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED The Peekskill game, the first of the season, afforded much excitement. Cap- tain Schlude pitched this game also, getting eleven strike-outs, leaving the final score 3 to 1 in our favor. The following week the t-eam received its only set-back of the season at the hands of Hendrick Hudson High School, to the tune of 7 to 3. Although this was rather disappointing. the team retaliated by winning all the other games. XVith a pitching staff composed of Captain Schlude. Kimlin, Todd, Arnold, Newkirk, and Ligouri, and trained by Coach Kalloch and his assistants, Mr. Chapman and Mr. Coons, we feel sure that the team will make a record show- ing for itself this year. The schedule reads as follows: l P.H.S'. Opp. Peekskill 3 1 Hendrick Hudson H. S. 3 7 Highland H. S. 7 6 XYest Point Plebes 9 3 New Paltz Normal 5 1 Cornwall 9 0 Wlestchester Military Academy 5 0 41 18 Teams to be played: Saugerties, 2 games Yonkers Kingston, 2 games Pittsfield Tarrytown TRACK N TIIIQ past years our track teams. taken, more or less, as a matter of course, shifted for themselves. This year, however, more attention being given to the team. the members have made a good record for the school. Under the guidance of Coach Kalloch, Mr. Oerthers. and LeRoy Rymph. a former pupil, the fellows practiced faithfully. As a result. they succeeded in trimming Hudson 61 to 20. In this meet, Michael. Relyea, Crevino, Roraback, Abell, and Quinlin were the conspicuous men, each taking a first place. Georgie Michael and Vince Relyea were outstanding in this group. Relyea won both the 100 yard dash and the broad jump, while Michael won the 220 yard dash and placed second in the 100 yard dash. Owing to the continuous rain, time and distance were not unusual. . The following week Peekskill. by defeating us 582 to 392 dampened our spirits somewhat. Even so, Ben Tator. Townsend, Crevino, and Michael again stood out, each taking a first place. Bennie Tator. a veteran track man of two years. started the meet by taking the hurdles with ease. Although we were somev One Hundred Forty-si x T1-IIRTY-THREE P H O I S what hindered by the absence of Captain Stanley Clark, who was injured earlier in the year, it was a good 1neet. Vile hope that as a result of this year's good work, more attention will be centered on the track team. Schedule: P.H.S. Opp. Hudson 61 20 Peekskill 30M 58M Kingston Have not been 1net yet. Tarrytown BOYS' TENNIS S i lzglcs Do ublrrs HAVILAND IQETCIIAM Lotus HAVEN LAWRENCE NIARKS Captain Louis HrNX l'fN and XVILLIAM S'ri-QARNS LAWRENCE EIARKS and JOHN DARROW HAVILAND IQETCHAM and GEORGE MICHAEL -LAWRENCE BAILEY mi tennis team, managed by Sam Silver. looks forward to a very successful season. Despite a severe handicap in the temporary loss of our best man, Haviland Ketcham, the team is thus far undefeated. Wle feel sure that this team composed of five veterans, Haviland Ketcham. Louis Haven, Lawrence Marks. Captain Lawrence Bailey and George Michael, backed by such able playersas lN'illiam Stearns and john Darrow will rise to great heights in the scholastic tennis world. 2 GIRLS' TENNIS Singles Doubles No. 1 HIXNNAII FOLSOM Domus S1-:Cola and Bl.-KRIE EzA'rs No. 2 ELLEN FRn-:DMAN ELLA BIQCKXVITII and XVINIFRED 1Ql'fU'l'lCRSIIAN No. 3 Domus SECOR The Girls' tennis team has scored its first triumph by defeating' Cornwall High School. As yet. this school is the only school that has a girls' team which we can challenge. lN'e feel sure that when Cornwall High comes here to play, there will be no dilhculty in defeating them again. One Hunmlred Forty-seven reshmen High School Ouc Hundred Forty-eight '93 Faculty HARRY R. MYERS: University of Michigang Columbiag Principal of Freshman High School. AIARY M. BEVERIDGE. B.S.: New York State College for Teachersg Maflzcmatics. CHARLOTTE I. BROWN, A.B.g New York State..College for Teachersg Algebra. .ARTHUR B. CHAPMAN, A.B.g Bowdoin Collegeg Ciz'1'cs, English. J. L. L. CHISOLM, B.Sc.g Dalahousie Universityg Columbia 3 C ommcrciarl S nb jects. HIELISN VV. CORNELL, A.B., A.M. New York State College for Teachers g Columbia 3 History, Civics. RUTH A. FORSBERG, B.A.g Iowa State Teachers' College: I11trodm'tio-zz to B usincsx. :KATIIERTNE R. FRITZ, A.K.'Pg Plattsburg Normal g Coummrrial Sulnjccts. G1-:omni H. GLIDDEN. B.S.g fPAKg Colorado State Teachers' College Gvnmw-I .S'rir ur0. ' GUY PI.-XSKIN, A.B., A.M.3 New York State College for Teachers 3 Columbia : Algrbra, Grwral Scif'-ncc. EUGENE A. HOFSTED, L.L.B., B.A.g St. Lawrence Universityg Univer- sity of Maine g .S'rie11rf'. ELIZABETH H. IQELLER, A.B.g Vassarg Latin, English. LYNNE KELSEY, B.S.g St. Lawrence Universityg Genera-I Scimlcc. HCAROLD G. OERTHER, A.B.g Dickinson College 3 Gvncral Srimlce. One Hundred Forty-nine DONA ROBERTSON, B.A.g W'itte11lJurg Collegeg Englzlvlz. NED ELIZABETH THOMPSON Miami Universityg English, 4 One Humlred Fifty ETHEI, CARY TORGESEN, BA Adelphi College 5 EllgII'.YI1. FLORENCE IXJIAOUIREQ Srfrvfary. 452125 A 193 I0 3.933 .. , 5 fs- A 3 P 6' I S I 9 3 3 X V 15811. ' vylv . i , W5.. A If 1 E ' 175615 9 'Q !,E2iEiRg::'g , . 0 P .fffafaqlg65NVfgggiqgiiqisff52132 1 1 u,h,.l.!5,.,, .I -,fyhyml 4 H ' 'j:g1fr,gf-wF.ii'.:gge ly! jigs. S O . 'IW' -rf' Jfw: 31115 .lf5'.!'5L f 15-ff H' ,HW ' Hr L-il -i' 52- N ull, uw' .- frzlfi' !f:1'i-'. lu.,, ff X f 11222, ififfift Ps, f1r:2E2E15aii1i -,ffiziiizl 5 . ' Wi friff' -fliif'.52l!!iiEeff' Hiiiili' F' Q - 4- 1 'I 4'-f 5 - f TQ A5224 illliilliiii s:1i'hfi1ffffFffffiFff?'f7ffg:'ff' wf-:11fiig1!!56' , 1 11 M.. ...ll,., ,.j.Mv,1 3 . Q G1 Qfffmff ' 1 1 ff JW!! '--b f 'I 2 1. --x-sw lfif 1 '14l f:gs5s55r. 5 4 y M fs 3 1fI' ' E. O ' 121135515 C fl--I5'Q1f5.rf.Efififiii: 59 Q O ' .V Q. ii - 5 , - ' ' ,x'f,,,.-fl: s- X,-S .-., Q:-1.-:Iv wir- :: S One Hundred Fifty-one 1 L? 3 ak OUP I. GR AN CLASS- HM FRES FRESHMAN CLASS-GROUP II. CLASS-GROUP HL AN HM FRES ASS-GROUPIV. CL AN HM FRES P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED Zln flllrmurg nf Gbur Zirirnh anh Glanamate Zlfranria 15. Glnx O H I iF T HIRTY-THREE P H O I S Freshmen President - ---- - CHARLES WATERS Vice-President - - CHARLES OBERMEYER Secretary-Treasurer ----- - - ADOLPH SCOTTI A TRIP THROUGH MERRYLAND Get your dollars changed here, cried Sherwood Obermeyer who was stand- ing in front of the Penny Arcade. You'll get your money's worth of laughs. Drop a penny in this picture machine and see VVilliam Van Keuren teaching school in his later years. Hello, there little one ! fto Cortland Coutantj I-Iaven't you a penny? No sir. I spent my last one to see Marjorie Myers playing house. Boo-hoo, I want my penny back. Just glance in this one and see Betty Valentine, posing for the benefit of Robert De Pew and Cletus Hart. fDon't fall too hard, Bet.j Ouch! What was that? called little Harry Quick. Everyone rushed to the back. There we found Charles Obermeyer. Instead of hitting the punch bag, he socked John McCulloch on the chin. Oh, see who are looking at themselves in the laughing mirrors. There's Mary Wilson trying to look tall, and Earl Van De VVater trying to look as tall and thin as a pole. fDon't bother, either of youg we like you as you arej. Then as we approached the sweet fortune teller, Ruth Bollinger, we spied Marian Kelly and john Howe coming out of her booth looking very self-con- scious. As they came out, Eleanor johnson walked in dragging Cyrus Newell after her. We wonder why he was so reluctant. , V Since the crowd is thinning out here at the Penny Arcade, let's hurry over to the merry-go-round. ' Seated on the animals are many familiar freshmen, such as, Grace Bolt, Irv- ing Groupe, Anna May Lillis, Donald Springer, Isabelle Mackey, John Herman, Amanda Marsh and Dudley Martin. As we glance skyward, we see Stanley Aldrich seated on the tip top of the One Hundred Fifty-seven P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED Ferriswheel, believing he is Hying an aeroplane. He calls to us below to watch him make a perfect three point landing. But did he awake from a dream when an attendant asked him for his dime? As we near Poughkeepsie, who should drive past in the bus but three Seniors, who as Freshmen had evidently had their experience walking home from picnics where they had spent all their money. fThey had bought round trip itickets.j Oh, well, I suppose we will have many experiences before we become wise Seniors. K A FRESHMAN FLIGHT . - . . Ppppppssssssuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu1'rrrrrppppppsszzzzzzzzzzl and we're off on a trip through space. Below us glistens Geneva Lake, even as we gaze, we notice that the Hsh are only small Frey. Up, up we go, through the-strathosphere. Sud- denly we come upon Irv Tragle and Sally VVood in a balloon. As we pass out of the gravity field, our captain, Joe McDonald, sights Peter McComb and Grace Pendel riding on a meteorite. VVe stop and ask where they are headed for, and they answer, XYe're returning to Eros, that's the land of the small people. There they expect. to meet Herb Ackerman, Adolph-Scotti and Alice Dennin. VVe ex- plain that our destination is Mars, where we hope to meet the renowned Tarzan of Pellucidar, George McConaghy. In due time reaching Mars, we encounter on the lower portion of it the intel- lectually powerful tall men, Charlie Clark, Harold Mead, Don Andrews, and Don Lasher. Later we venture to Saturn. Here we become acquainted with -the fel- lows who live in a continually heavy blanket of vapor. - Although so.hand,icapped, they have no local lime depositions. Doris Berlin the supreme Oritia of Saturn, tells us of the dangerous beings that inhabit the forests. These are John Paroli, Steve Ramus, Harold Baker, and Bim Vernoy. Labor Tacinelli, our helmsman, steers for Canopus and then goes toisleep. VVhen we strike this planet, we strike hard and as a result, we bore deep into the Canopian mines and Iind Sammy Baum and Tom McCoy. VVhile in the mines, some of the crew see a few strange ani- mals isuch as Poluzzi and Sinsi walking around, but outsideiof that, there is noth- ing interesting. After picking up Howard Reid and Otto Schmidt, the two space Wanderers on the Milky VV ay, we travel on to Mercury, the two-faced planet. VVe take a look at the sunny side first. -There, to our surprise we meet Mary Davis, Lorreta Malkemus, Jennie Scoma and Lorraine Kilmer who tell us a few facts concerning the inhabitants of the other side. They say that over there they met some cold, hard-hearted peoplei 'They mentioned Howard Duncan, Jack Herman, John Hart and Harold Vogel. Although the temperature is 90 degrees below zero, they keep up an existence on raw Clauss, ,Young and Yagos. This keeps them well oiled. i ' ' ' Q One Hundred Fifty-eight THIRTY-THREE P H O I S Presently, since Dr. Harry VVilliams, chief scientist and builder of our ship, says that we must go to Venus, we go. After a bit of trouble with a few space monsters such as Bernie Rubin, Art Deising and Ken Robinson, we reach the proposed planet. Here we discover an ancient civilization similar to our OVV11 50,000 years ago. VVe mention no names. In showing our pity for their back- wardness, we find out that they started at the top of the ladder and came down. On the outside it is thus, but on the inside we find the master mind of the planets, Vin Scully. Since he informs us that there is going to be a crash between Asterite and Pluto, we hurry up to Asterite. VVhen we tell Mr. Flywheel CArnold Fried- manj, the Emperor of that small planet, what is going to happen, he says, Oh, hum! I'l1 write that down in history. Good-bye. VVhen we come down to our own great land, behold! we find waiting for us, two people who are none other than the ideal freshman boy and girl of our acquaintance. Sa? One Hundred Fifty-nine P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED The Idea! Freshman Boy He would have Dave Tator's athletic figure, Wfith Howard Johnson's abundant hair 3 Frank Howell's healthy complexion And for eyes Jimmy Staceyls blue pair. Next there's the humor of lllinnie Young, Leslie Ackerman's dependahilityg The flowing speech of Robert Shea, And Jimmy Kellehefs repartee. He would have Bill Fitzpatrick's- happy smile. VV ith Arnold Friedmanls nimble witsg His executive skill would be Charles VVaters', VVhile for pep, there's Pouch Hicks. He'd be as frank as Howard Duncan, For industry Stephen Ramus takes the leadg In art he'd he as good as Leo Beaupre 5 His sociability, like Harold Meade. For music he'd play like John Paroli, VVith all the poise of Wfilliam Lansingg Then clad in Frank Lynch's stylish clothes, He'd equal Bernie Rubin in dancing. And then the most important There's George Gill's school spirit true, YN-'hich completes an Ideal Freshman lvhom we'd like to have in our crew. One Hundred Sixty T1-HRTY THREE P H O I S T he Idea! Freshman She had Jennie Scoma's iigure XVith Pat Ritchie's skin so fairy And her eyes just like Coletta's And like Lil Malet's her hair. VV ith Loretta Malkemus' coloring, Marion Long's gay bubbling mirthg Sis Vifilsonis supply of vim and pep, Marion Means dependable worth. Gzrl Marjorie Glenn contributes her mouth, Marjorie Anderson her gift of speech XYith Mary Davis' soprano voice, And Pat Sturgess's pretty teeth. She had Zennith's gift of leadership, And Fay Scheer's store of brainsg VVith Helen Hawks' tactfulness, School spirit such as Kay Fitzgerald claims. Her honor was Edythe Humphreyis NVith Putch Kilmer's reparteeg Her frankness. Betty Be1'ry's, Vtfith Dot Goldberg's industry. Domesticity was Betty Ethal's, Viiith Marge Siko's happy nature: She dressed in Barbara Brown's smart clothes VV ith VVilnia McVey's composure. But best was Marge Kenney's smile, Alice Fichtell's nimble feet, W'hich made a perfect Freshman W'e all were glad to meet. One Hundred Sixty-one JUST KEEP A'COMIN G A We're here and ready when you're hungry to help you out with the same courteous attention and service we have always given you. VALUE ARIETY ODAS UNDAES ANDWICHES CHOOL SUPPLIES RAPPES ROSTEDS RUITS ILMS The Nussbaums' P. H. S. '28, '30, '32 VARSITY SODA FOUNTAIN Better known as JAKE'S VARSITY 39 No. HAMILTON STREET Next door to P. H. S. The Banks of Poughkeepsie are at Your Service X l Q t, XXXUM' 2 Fallkill National Bank 'ES Trust Company Farmers '55 Manufacturers National Bank First National Bank Merchants National Bank 25 Trust Company Poughkeepsie Savings Bank ' Poughkeepsie Trust Company Congratulations, Graduates! To ALL young men and women just graduating from Poughkeepsie High School we offer heartiest good wishes. May you all find full measure of happiness and success. Our bank has followed you throughout your school career, with its school banking service and will gladly welcome you and serve you in years to come. POUGHKEEPSIE SAVINGS BANK FUR BETTER EYESIGHT CONSULT A. W. T RILLER OPTOMETRIST 328 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y Phone 1480 A Serving of Ice Cream is a Serving of Health CHRAUTH19 ICE CREAM ll A REAL FOOD l '..T.l Efvery Flavor Meets Wz'th Favor Since 1866 - E ii J. SCHRAUTH'S SONS, Inc. Office and Factory, 12-14 N. Bridge St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y The New For 1933 Solves a Family Problem FOR Buick represents the soundest investment your transportation dollar can buy. Pouol-IKEPSIE BUICK coMPANY C. B. HARTSHORN ' Buick Gives More and Better Miles ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 8 Schools of Business Administration and Secretarial Science THE NEW SCHOOL FOUNDED 1857 ' 0 Business Administration and Secretarial Courses of Senior College Grade I Special Preparation for Civil Service Positions 0 Call or Write for Career Consultation Compliments of I THE FEDERAL BEARING CC., INCORPORATED I E. G. HUBBARD, Inc. AUTOMOBILE SERVICE AND SUPPLIES '2!6 J!0'D!0 Service Stations: Corner Main and P Corner Mill and Church Streets Washington Streets CF1atironj fPost Roadj R. C. OVERACKER Radio Ralph A SPECIALIZED RADIO SHOP 46 SMITH STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Compliments of KEYES MOTOR SALES. Inc. 574-576 MAIN STREET DANIEL M. KEYES, Pres. Phone 6081 - 6082 Complimentg of ' , FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE MILK CO. INCORPORATED 731 MAIN STREET POUGI-IKEEPSIE, N. Y. Telephone 13 3 6 H. B. OVERACKER - Manufacturer of GYMNASIUM CLASS APPAREL 46 SMITH STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y VISIT OUR Whitney House Six rooms furnished with authentic re-productions of New England's most interesting Colonial Furniture '93 Mitchell Furniture Co. 387-391 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of KIRCI-INER'S MARKET Compliments of DR. W. W. STEVENS Betty's Dress Shoppe V 17 S. HAMILTON ST. BETTY MAHONEY, Prop. Evening Wear Sport Wear Sunday Night Dresses Opp. Telephone Co. Tel. 5420 Compliments of G. V. L. S. Compliments of E. VAN SCOY J EWELER Compliments of MARY ARNOLD SHoP Compliments of POUGHKEEPSIE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Compliments of BAUER'S Dresses, Coats, Millinery, and Accessories 260-262 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Compliments of S. J. REYNOLDS Compliments of COATES ACTUAL BUSINESS PREPARATORY SCHOOL WILLARD C. SELFRIDGE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3 FAIRMONT ST. AT S. CLINTO Poughkeepsie, N. Y. N PAUL REICHARDT WE MAKE E MONOGRAMS L PENNANTS BANNERS 328 MAIN STREET F PILLOWS T I Compliments of A FRIEND I IRA B. RELYEA Established 1910 Groceries I, f Refreshments I ,ff I ...f , C3 X f f effefi fc .f in ,f ,fi ,Ck Xxx -9 . General f Merchandise New Hackensack, N. Y. H Q M. N. PETROVITZ JEWELER 253 MAIN STREET fNear Market Streetb Tel. 1830-W Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of Walter F. Wheeler, INCORPORATED GooDR1CH TIRES Where To Buy I t 724 Main Street Tel. 5415 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Spinelli 'ES Staropoli FANCY FRUIT, VEGETABLES and GROCERIES Tel. 3854 154 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. EST 35 YEARS HOTO ENGRAVING ATES J for? I C lo e lndDl gsforlllustuledAdu1s 9 X L M HERMANCE ze: MAIN STREET Telephone 1937 Poughkeepsie I g ml e lining on Canis, Circulars, ah gn S, Labels, 3 ,, 2 ,. N A rs, Elc. from Dmfngs or Photographs. We make Piduru 4' w null :En ' . N, , lnun uuul Z f I X E... MEA S - GRO ERIES F R E S H F I S H FRUITS - VEGETABLES - BAKED GOODS ECONOMY STORES EVERYWHERE SHAKER, TRAVIS Y5 QUINN, Inc. Reliable Service CONTRACTORS PLUMBING, HEATING, VENTILATING, OIL BURNING AND REERIGERATING, SHEET METAL, ROOFING Phone 880 . 483 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone 281 East Main Street Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Compliments of William Harry Montgomery JAMES B. OSBORNE 26 SONS ' Manufacturers of SET-UP PAPER BOXES 584-588 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Expert Watch E5 Jewelry Repairing All Work Guaranteed. J OI-IN EOMAZZO J EWELER STRAND BUILDING Cor. Little Washington and Main Streets Compliments of M. J. Anderson Bakery GLENDON BATES Co. STORE: 27-31 NEW MARKET ST. OFFICE EQUIPMENT 25 SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS NEW, USED, REBUILT, RENTALS JORTABLES and STANDARDS STATIONERY GIFTS -seei- Ambler-Matteson ACADEMY AT CANNON C CUT RATE Bunny's Inc. osmetics and Toilet Goods Patent Medicines 345 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of E. A. Underhill C-O-A-L Main Office and Yard, 100 PARKER AVENUE Tel. 324 QQ Compliments of Hi - Y o oi' Specialists in HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES and SPORTING GOODS Von der Linden's Compliments of LUCAS BEAUTY SHOPPE ROBERTS-BOICE PAPER CO.. INC. XVHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS Telephones 220 - 221 34 COTTAGE STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. -Compliments of WM. J. MCLAUGHLIN Phone 803 L. SENSIPER L. S. AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR CO. ALL KINDS OF Auto Radiators and Body Glass Replaced. IVork neatly done and guaranteed. 58 WASHINGTON ST. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of Bill Schields GENERAL TIRES Mill at Neva? Market Poughkeepsie, N. Y. W. J. SCHIELDS Phone 3070 Compliments of JOHN R. SULLIVAN CHESTER SATZ CO. 2-4 CANNON ST. Typewriters Rented L. C. SMITH AND ALL MAKES OF Portable Typewriters A HSALTFORD CORSAGEH will make your next dance much more enjoyable. The Saltford Shop Tel. 538 T 286 MAIN ST. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Flowers by wire the Mercury Way Phone 1482-J IRA J. WIREHOUSE JEWELER 14k Jewelry at 10k Prices 26 LIBERTY STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of THE MOHICAN MARKET O 361-365 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of Wm. A. Mulvey CHAS. J . DEMASK E6 SON Q Druggist and Pharmacist 5 20 MAIN STREET Phone 3 295 JOHN H. WIGGERS Established 1866 SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS 433 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of PARIS MILLINERY SHOP Compliments of Peter Arborio TRUCKING Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Tel. 2212 A Fleet For Every Need Compliments of J. BENIGNO '65 SON Peter's Sweet Shop For a Soda or Sundae RESTAURANT and A LUNCHEONETTE 288 MAIN STREET GROCERS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Tel. 262 STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS Frank Van Kleeck's 259 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of Hillman Dress Shop Compliments Of Gerald S. Reick LQ JEWELER Compliments of POUGHKEEPSIE IRON '65 METAL CO. Compliments of CHETA CHI SORORITY TRAYNOR For Style and Quality 0 0 DRESSES, GOWNS. SPORT WEAR O O 385 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Zimmer Brothers DIAMONDS WATCHES and JEWELRY Expert Repairing 329 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. NELSON HOUSE Poughkeepsie's Leading Hotel E. P. COUGHLAN, Prop. Complimems of THE . Complzments of UP-TO-DATE CO., INCORPORATED PI EPSU-ON P1 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. SORORITY Ifeprinipe Wfeaqables KELVINATOR ELECTRIC Compliments of REPRIGERATORS OMEGA EPs1LoN SORORITY John Van Benschoten INCORPORATED 18 CATHARINE ST. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A LESSON IN ECONCMY If you are interested in real economy, Luckey's is the answer, because in cold, hard facts, real economy is found only where real quality is found and Luckey's is dedicated to the purpose of selling real, fine quality at the lowest prices that it is possi- ble to obtain. When you buy real quality, you buy something which looks better, lasts longer, wears better and also you have the satisfaction that comes only from the possession of really nice things. Zluzkep, Iatt Xe Qlnmpanp Compliments of MACK - INTERNATIONAL MOTGR TRUCK CGRPORATION FRANK DORSEY, Manager Compliments of M. SHWARTZ 25 CO. The Home of Good Clothes THE DU BOIS SUPPLY CO., Inc. 321 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSE SUPPLIES Farm Machinery and Supplies, Paints, Varnishes and Enamels WATER AND LIGHTING SYSTEMS SPORT GOODS I FREDERICK A. SMITH Portrait Photographer GQQ STUDIO: 4 LIBERTY STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Compliments of BROOKS T5 CO. Compliments of RICHARD H. ARNOLD Compliments of SAM BODNER Compliments of JOHN B. GRUBB O PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS O Compliments of WILLIAM P. BARRON THE PHo1s STAFF extends its sincere gratitude to our Advertisers J. H. Fitcheu: STATIONER Poughkeepsie, N. Y. THE CAMPUS RESTAURANT Two miles south of Poughkeepsie Pleasant Surroundings and Reiinement Music Sat. and Sun. Evenings Boys' High School Suits Two Pair Of Long Pants Size 32-38 5512.50 to S25 I FLEMING'S BOYS' SHOP Cannon and Liberty Sts. Compliments of Effron Auto Exchange Tel. 1462-W Compliments of HERBERT T. RUGMAN INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. JEWELER 1-A ACADEMY STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. OF AMERICA, INC. NORTH ROAD Poughkeepsie, N. Y. BROCK'S JOHN D' HABERDASHERY SHOP The Home of Burton's , Irish Poplin Shirts 3 ff 'NUFF SAID BR O CK' s Opposite Nelson House Compliments of HIGH SCHOOL Y. W. C. A. Pool CEDARCLIFF CLUB HOUSE ' FERRIS LANE - Tel. 2074 Learn to Swim and Dive Correctly PARENT-TEACHERS Be a Life Saver. ASSOCIATION The Modem Cffz swims JOIN A CLASS Compliments of Joseph D. Quinn ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of A. S. BECK CO. We Have Furnished Hundreds Compliments of of Class Rings and Pms for F. A, Curdy P. H. S. ln the past. We Respectfully Solicit SERVICE STATION Future Orders REFRESHMENTS Spross for Jewelry ALBANY POsT ROAD J. E. ANDREWS HARDWARE CO. Hardware and Agricultural Implements 2 79 MAIN STREET Tel, 3 3 5 6 Compliments of Ethel Lackaye Beauty Shop College and Solzool RINTING i Year Books Catalogues Publications Programs Lansing-Broas Printing Co., Inc 234 Main Street : : : Poughkeepsie, N. Y Compliments of JOHN ARBORIO, INC ROAD BUILDER, CONTRACTOR ESTABLISHED 1914 Jgxlfllgirk K , JlP.,,iv 'Mg 'fiijmdb g - b il - - . , H-: 1i -'F-9-1-' - H f. iii 5 ffiif.-I LIE' 'I '.I,'f .AI 'Y --,.-5' II' -. -'iii 'I .Tr-152' 5.-' . '- I - QI J:-'QjI-ii - . 1-. I I. uf.- -f 1 .. -3 -. 1-,l,: -xA ,,.bvl -'III II A..V H -ri. ,,A. if .1-...f-sz--. i -- . -I . . I my .- -- 3 -- an - I I I I II -I II -.'.I I-4. IYII' -.- . -2 - ' - A .-!i .:. -- ,.--.4 -. .-I,x I. . , . Y . A 1. 1 'Q II I ik x -. 'Zi' f 5--1-S' - .- ' ' wk' ' , -5+ I' II? - .T ' ' 1 7 ' ' '1f 'gl-T A I X '- - A.'Q' ' .P . . . .f . v . ., - . -- . -A . -.- . si--. -.-H - - . .I.- , I:f'xg. In I 4'- . -. I I -,. - . . . 'xi- -4--2 -- - I I I - I -- .I ...IA .I -4 A - .- . 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