White Plains High School - Oracle Yearbook (White Plains, NY)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1929 volume:
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E j, if , Y ff ' Q 7 1 wr., ' ' x 1 1 ,-J .. w. Q4 1. ., J, ,. 4-Y, , -,Q 1 ,,q,. --1 ' A! ,.,f ' .1 ., . -2145, V, - Q- v ,. 1 Y f z V- ,. Q., xl Y 1 fm, mx' ' iff f A. .Nm '11 .A , .-wi, I' . , , fwgfqj, , K W 1, .,.,. 4: V, 5 - ' 1 .nc ... 11. .1 . 9, v. xg., ,,,. 'S -4- ,:.. A wr, N r .W X fp: fi- .,-f?af-- The Nineteen Twentyfnine CCDRACLE A Year Boolc published by the Senior Class of the W I-I I 'I' IE P I. A I N S I-I I G I-I S C I-I O O I, White Plains, New York DIEDICATION '22 WE, the class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-nine, dedicate this Oracle to one Whose courage and perseverance in the face of great odds, and whose sincerity and fairness in his work We recognize and appreciate- Our Principal HERMAN L. IVICCULLOUGH jzf VVWJTJMU IFORIEWORD ln future years, there will come times when each one of us will look backward over the inter- vening years to recall the memories of his youth. Then it will be that he shall turn to our Oracle and, while glancing over its contents, renew long-for- gotten friendships and live once more in the halls of our Alma Mater. He will experience again the sorrows and joys, the Work and pleasures of our high school days beneath the Orange and Black. We, the editors of this, the thirty-second volume of the Oracle, present the book as a panorama of our final year together. We hope that it will serve as a lasting memorial to the class of l929, and that it will add another worthy chapter to the already splendid history of White Plains I-ligh School. May its pages be so imbued with the lofty ideals of our Alma Mater that the turning of its leaves in later years will inspire us with a new hope and a new determination. xx CE C A Uv L W Tw, omrxymgv, I Faculiq Classes Urgamzaiions Music Aihleiics SUCIPHBS Advelhsemenls . I SAQMQQ4 O O O O' O on ' H1 6 YQVVQK I I VIIIVHTH1 l l.!Hlil1HmI 1x M I . j X 5 Q, j 11 .IQ X 'A LTY THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Top Row-Andrews, Johnson, Rathbone, Caulkins, Fraser, Bingham, Law, White. Third Row-Potter, Otis, Overton. VVilliams, Fauley, Milholin, Clark, Beverly, Ackerly. Second Row-fDiehl, Jolley, Fenton, Cuflworth, Goodwin, Fearon, Kelly, Goss. First Row-Mr'Govern, Stearns, Woodward, Baldwin, Lamb, Shepard, Mc-Cullough, Lynauirh. Faculty JOHN W. LUMBARD ,..., E.......,E..,....,.,.,,,..E......, S ?,l,Ill'Vfl'ZtI II.dC'lIf of Schools Cortland Normal School: Amherst H. CLAUDE HARDY, B. A., M. A. ,,.. Associate Supc'1'1'fnt0nde12t of Schools Vifesleyan University: University of Rochester: Syracuse University: University of Grenoble: N. Y. U. H. L. MCCULLOUGH, A. B., M. A. ............,,.....,t .,,.........,.,,...... P 1'1'11,c1'paI N I.:fl01lb9l'i-T1 .Qhio5B'fate I 4 PHILIP E. ACKLE A. A .,... ..,. Q lEd1LCGfI'0IZ, berlin RUTH ANDREWS, A. B. ....,,,,,,,.,,,....,.,,,,,,., .,.... E HQIIISH Mt. Holyoke: Columbia MARTHA J. BALDWIN ......L,..,.......,..,......,....... Stenograplzy, Bookkerfping Rochester Business Institute: Simmons College: N. Y. U. University of Grenoble, France ARMONA C. B RLY, A. B., A. M. ....... ...... H I'St0I'!j Oberlin: Columbia 8 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE MARY A. BINGHAM ......................................... ...................... C Ommercial Rochester Business Institute: Syracuse University: N. Y. U. ALICE CAULKINS ............,........... . .... . ................ . .............-..-.-..- - ------ M1650 Crane Normal Institute of Music: Eastman School of Music: N. Y. U. JAMES A. CLARK, Jr., LL. B. ............... I ....................... ....... M a thematics Cornell Q 1 A . .W fl JENNIE L. CLARK .... L.........Qfzi ....... Supervisor, Art Syracuse: U.: Columbia: N. Y. School of Fine and Applied Arts BESSIE CUDWORTH, A. B., A. M. ................... ................. ....... E' n glishf Middlebury: Harvard: Columbia: 0 f d J. DALE DIEHL, A. B., M. A. ................... ................... ...Music Gettysburg: New England Con:-1crvatoQMu.s4?'i' ' r lc , Columlw C. P. EBERHART, B. C. S., B. PED. N. Y. U.: Ohio Northe, niv47rsity M. GLADYS FAULEY, B. S. .. .. ...... . .... . ..-....E'nglish University of ermon Columbia: Oxfo GLADYS DANA FEARON, A. B. .......................,............ . ............,... History Syracuse University: Columbia GRACE L. FENTON, B. A. .... ..........,.. Latin Barnard JEAN FRASER, B. A., M. A. ......................................,.......,......,..,.., English University of North Dakota.: University of Manitoba: Bryn Mawr College: Columbia JANIECE GOODWIN ................................ . .................. Physical Education Sargent School for Physical Education: Harvard: Columbia ARTHUR T. JOLLEY, A. B., M. A. ................................ Public Speaking Northwestern: .N. Y. U. HAZELTINE R. JOHNSON, B. S. ....................... .......... C ommercial Teachers College, Columbia GLENN MUIRDUN KELLY, A. B. ............... .........., F rench, Colgate: McGill CORA H. LAMB, A. B. ...... .................... .... . .... . M athematics Syracuse University HOLLICE E. LAW, A. B. ................................ . .................. French and Latin Alfred University: University of Grenoble, France: Columbia. MATTHEW E. LYNAUGH, B. C. S. ................ Head of Commercial Dept. N. Y. U.: Columbia 9 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE RANK B. MCGOVERN ........................ Supervisor of Physical Education Posse Normal School of Gymnastics: Wesleyan: Harvard: N. Y. U. School of Education H. B. MIL HOLI , B: A. .... Assistant Physical Director, Mathematics 8 Cornell ALVAH TALBOT OTIS, A. B., A. M. ....,.........,........ ..... L atin Syracuse University: Teachers College, Columbia ANITA PIATTI, A. B. .,...........,,.... ............. . ............ ...... F r ench Syracuse University: C l mbia: McC1.ll MAY N. PORTER ...., ......................... ....................... . .... . H94 athematics Potsdam Normal' . Y. U. L HOWARD L. POTTER, A. B., PED ...LU .......... 'ii-y Cornell: New York State Normal Colle e I BEATRICE E. C. RATHBONE, R. N. ........ . Presbyterian Hospltal School of N rsing, Columbia EDNA A. REESE, B. A. .............................................. . N. Y. U. EMILY CURTIS ROBBINS, B. S., IN PED. ..... . Radcliffe Collcpre: N. Y. School Nurse Spanish ..........E'nglish VESTA N. SCOBY, B. S. ..... ............ ................ Homemaking Teachers College, Cor ll P tt l tt t B H' l State Normal MARGARET SHEPARD .............. .............. . .... -. Drawing Columbia: Pratt Institute WILLIAM O. STEARNS, Jr., A. B. ..................... ........ E nglish ' Colgate: Columbia: N. Y. U. G. ANNA VERPLANCK, A. B. ........................ ..... S eience and History Barnardf. ERNEST H. WHITE, B. S., A. M. ..... Alfred University: Columbia MILLIE L..W1LL.1AMs, B. ..... .- ............. .French Wl U L'U' 'ti fl DJ11,L3.Sb e lesley: N. Y. .: niversi .e e Ol' 011116 . . .Science BRAINARD H. WOODWARD, A. B. . ............... . ........ Economics, History Yale: Teachers Colleyze, C 1 mbia CLARA L. OVERTON ................ ................... .... . L ibrarian New York Library School MRS. HAZEL A. HUFF ................. ,... . ,,.,,,,, Secretary MRS. KATHERINE M. TURRILL ...... ,,..,,,......,.......,.. S ecretary MISS MELVENA BURRIS ................. ...... M anager of Cafeteria f I f K' X x 'Z Y 'W CLQSSES fvva' udlfw X. J 1 B H . The Oracle 1929 MAYBELLE ABER Friendship is a wide portal and sometimes ad- mits love. St. Agnes School, Albany 1-2-35 G. O. 45 Z. V 4 After graduation-College. LAMBERT ADAMS The sleep of a laboring man is sweet. G. O. 1-2-3-45 lnterclass Basketball 1-25 Spanish Club 25 Latin Club 25 Intermural League5 Bas- ketball Squad 3-45 Varsity 45 W. P. H. S. Club 45 Delta Alpha. After graduation-Stanford. MARY ANDERBERG A sweet attractive kind of grace. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Z. K. 1-2-3-45 Cabinet 45 Hockey 1-2-3-45 Senior Hockey Team 45 Gym Exhibi- tion 25 Poughkeepsie Debate 45 Art Club 2-3-4. After graduation-Skidmore. MARJORIE APGAR When a 'manly form at her side she saw, Then joy was duty5 and love was law. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Freshman Dance Committee5 Sec- retary of Freshman Class 15 Service League5 Girls' Hiking Club 1-2-3-45 Treasurer Girls' Hiking Club 15 lnterclass Basketball 155 lnter- group Basketball 1-25 Girls' Gym Exhibition 25 Z. K. 1-2-3-45 Vice President of Junior Z. K. 15 Manager of Girls' lnterclass Baseball 35 Assist- ant Manager of May the Maiden 5 Euterpeans 4. After graduation-Fredonia Normal School. VIVIAN BARKER Sweet was her voice, and gentle her nature. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-25 Art Club 1-25 Com- mercial Club 1-2-3-4. After graduation-COL umbia. '23 12 The Oracle 1929 DOROTHY BARBELL Often seen, but seldom hc'rw'fl. G. O. Il-45 Commerce Club 3-45 Glee Club 15 May the Maiden . After graduation-Business. FRANCES BARVIAN It's the song ye sing, and smiles yo wear Tlmfs mrzlcing the sunslzinc cz'erywhere. G. O. 2-3-45 Courier Board 15 Salutatorian 15 Senior Corps 15 Latin Club 2-35 Vice President 45 Hiking Club 2-3-45 Nature Club 2-3-45 Sec- retary 45 Z. K. 2-35 May the Maiden 35 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Librarian 45 Girls' Interclass Hockey 2-3-45 Varsity 2-3-45 Captain 45 Inter- class Basketball 2-3-45 Varsity Basketball 35 Beta Pi Mu. After graduation-Russell Sage College. DOROTHY BEGELMAN By all means let us have joy. G. O. 2-3-45 Glee Club 15 Art Club 15 Senior Corps 15 Commerce Club 2-3-45 Oracle Board. After graduation-Business. CHARLES BENNETT uSfl'6'Il!1UL of life 'meuszwcd by strength of will. G. o. 1-2-ra-4. After graduation-Lehigh Uni- versity. BENJAMIN BENTLEY Br Uooal, mul let him who will be clu1'w'. Transferred from Mount Hermon School: Or- chestra 45 Glee Club 45 SWeethearts 5 Oracle Business Board. After graduation-College. WJQM7 fe 13 uf 'is-WW 'f I A.. Qloolf-+1 fllalu l . JIJJ o- 5 5.5, I ,L S45 ,1y.' K , y Q xy i H lik N NRA A r fl it The Oracle 1929 FRANCIS BENTLEY By wit we govern all our actions. Transferred from Mount Hermon Schoolg Glce Club 45 Sweethearts 4. After graduation- Wesleyan University. CHARLES BLAKE Why is it these scholars abuse one another whenever they speak? G. O. 2-3-45 Executive Council 45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Secretary 2-3-45 Secretary Southeastern New York Council 2-35 Go-to-College Day Committee 3-45 Chess Team 45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Secretary 45 Latin Club 2-3-45 President 45 Chess Club 3-45 Gl-ee Club 2-3-45 Secretary 35 G. O. Rep- resentative 45 Senior Motto Committeeg Sweet- hearts 5 Band 2-3-45 Band Concert 2-35 Honor Society 2-3-45 Graduation 314- years. After grad- ualtion-College. RUTH BOYLE Style is the dress of thought. G. 0. 1-2-3-45 Z. K. 35 Commerce Club 25 Glee Club 35 Junior Prom Committeeg Interfraternity Council 35 Theta Gamma. After graduation- New Paltz Normal. CRAWFORD BRITCHER One may live without books- What is knowledge but grieving? G. O. 1-2-3-45 Interclass Basketball 45 Senior Corps Boys 15 Radio Club 15 Science Club 1. After graduation-Business. L1EEE BROWN Or light or dark, ofr shofrt or tall, She sets a sprtnge to snwre them all. Vergil High School, Los Angelesg Dramatic Club5 English Club5 Latin Club. Miami Beach High School: President of Classg Dramatic Club5 Glee Club5 Latin Club5 School Paper5 Play. Rob- ert E. Lee High School, Miami, Florida5 School Paper5 Dramatic Club5 English Club. James Madison High School, Brooklyn: Dramatic Club5 Latin Club. Perth Amboy High School, New Jersey: Junior Dance Committee5 Latin Club5 English Club5 Dramatic Club5 Volley Ball Team. White Plains High School 4: Latin Club 45 Orange Board 45 Hockey 45 G. O. 4. After graduation-University of California. 14 The Oracle 1929 ALBERT BRYANT When the brisk minor pants for twenty-one. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Junior Glee Club 15 Freshman Party Committee 15 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Glee Club 25 Football 2-3-45 Varsity 45 Pi Phi. After graduation-Business. DORETTA BURNS The sweetest joy, the wildest woe is love. G. 0. 1-2-3-45 Commerce Club 2-3-45 Service League 1. After graduation-Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. ARTHUR BUZZINI A Stoic of the world. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Freshman Party Committee5 French Club 35 Science Club 35 Junior Session Baseballg Glee Club 15 Service League Captain 15 Aviation Club 35 Interfraternity Council 45 Pi Phi. After graduation-College. LAWRENCE BYAR 1 am in the waist three yards about. G. O. 2-3-4. After graduation-Business. HARRY CAREY Foe sometimes wished I were a girafe, on ac- count of the long distance from hzs mouth to his stomach. G. O. 1-2-35 Freshman Baseball 15 Freshman Party Committee 15 Oracle Board 45 Business Staifg Omega Delta. After graduation -Busi- HGSS. '23 15 The Oracle 1929 JEANNETTE CESTONE The thoughtful soul to solitude retires. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Commerce Hub 2-3-45 Z. K. 1-2-3-45 Nature Club 1-25 Manager of Girls' Hockey Team 45 W. P. H. S Club. After graduation-Business. LENA CESTONE A happy heart makes a blooming visagef' G. O. 1-2-35 Commerce Club 1-2-35 Spanish Club 3-45 Hockey Teamg Baseball Teamg Euterpeans 3-45 Basketball 25 Christmas Fantasyg Dance of Curriculumg Les Trois Artsg Girls' Track 15 Service League 15 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Z. K. 2-3-4. After graduation-Nursing. CHARLES CHICHESTER His thaaghts amongst the angels. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Assistant Manager of Football 35 Hi-Y5 Delta Alpha. After graduation-Bush IIGSS. VIRGINIA CHOATE Let the world slide, let the world gog A fig for care, and a fig for woe. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Hiking Club 45 Z. K. 2-3-45 Scrib- bler's Club 15 Basketball 2-35 Hockey 4. After graduation-William and Mary. HAROLD CHRISTENSEN What on earth had I to do with the slothful, the mawkish, the unmanly? Pleasantville High School 15 G. O. 2-3-45 Oracle Board 45 Art Club 2-3-45 G. O. Representative 45 Executive Council 45 Delta Alpha. After graduation-Art School. '23 16 The Oracle 1929 SHELDON CLARK Over the hills and far away. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Secretary of Freshman Class5 Band 2-3-45 President of Junior Classg Orches- tra 25 Track Squad 25 Football Squad 3-45 Sec- retary of Band 35 Vice President of Band 45 Delta Alpha. After graduation-Cornell. DAVID CLARKE Afoot and light-hearted, I take to the open road. G. 0. 1-2-3-45 Science Club 35 G. O. Represent- ative 35 Radio Club 25 School Play 35 Orange Board 3-45 Assistant Editor-in-Chief 35 Editor- in-Chief 45 Amphictyons 3-45 Grand.Amphic 4. After graduation-College. VELMA COLE Willa valleys of eternal babble. Entered from Katonah High in November 1928. After graduation-Nurses' Training School. JACK CONLEY Let the deed prove the mam. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Varsity Basketball 2-3-45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Track 3-45 Freshman Base- ball 15 Homeroom Basketball Champion Team 25 W. P. H. S. Club. After graduation-Business. WARD CONLEY He never lost his courage. G. O. 1-2-3-45 W. P. H. S. Club 3-45 Football Varsity 45 Basketball Varsity 3-4: Captain 45 Second Team 1-25 Interclass Championship Team's Captain 1-25 Track Squad 2-3-45 Second Team 2-35 Baseball Squad 2-3-4. After gradua- tion-College. , X.. ,J .yv-1.5-exv dvsx' - N. 17 The Oracle 1929 GERTRUDE CONRAD Meek and gentle, sweet and mild, Gertie never plays too wild. G. O. 2-3-45 Commerce Club 2-3-45 Euterpeans 35 Interclass Basketball 2-35 Orchestra 1-2-35 Glee Club 15 Art Club 15 Senior Corps 15 Girls' Gym Exhibition 25 Oracle Board 4. After grad- uation-Business. GRACE C-OWAN Her thoughtful and unselfish ways Are followed by a cheerful, smiling face. G. O. 35 Z. K. 35 Glee Club 35 Commerce Club 45 May the Maiden 3. After graduation- Packard Commercial School. WILLIAM D'AGARIS And when he chose to sport ofr play, No dolphin evefr was so gay. G. 0. 1-2-3-45 Freshman Baseballg Interclass Basketballg Cross Country Second Team5 Foot- ball Second Team 35 Varsity Football. After graduation-Business. NORA DALBO Yet, loving loveliness, she makes more lovely all she gazes upon. G. O. 2-3-45 Commerce Club 2-3-45 W. P. H. S. Club 2-35 Interclass Basketball 2-3-45 Varsity 2-35 May the Maiden 35 Baseball 3. After graduation-Business. KATHERINE DAVINO I believe in dreams-lots of them. G. O. 2-3-45 Nature Club 3-45 Girls' Hiking Club 3-45 Commerce Club 2-3-45 Glee Club 15 Sport Club 15 Birds' Club 15 Commercial Club Secretary in Junior Highg Graduation in 3115 years. After graduation-Business. '23 18 The Oracle 1929 MARY DE CECCA Deserve success, and you shall command it. G. 0. 2-3-43 Girls' Senior Corps 13 Glee Club 13 Latin Club 2-3-43 Nature Club 2-3j Euterpeans 2-33 May the Maiden 33 Z. K. 4. After grad- uation-Barnard. BELMERE DE HART Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Courteous though coy, gentle though retired. G. O. 1-2-3-43 Z. K. 2-3-43 May the Maiden 3 Art Club 2-3-4j Vice-President 43 Sophomore Hop Committee3 Junior Prom Committee3 Theta Gamma. After graduation-Russell Sage. FRANK DE LORENZO Over the wilderness ways the feet of his questing ran. G. O. 1-2-3. After graduation-Columbia Uni- versity, College of Pharmacy. ROBER1' DRISCOLL Now for a brisk and cheerful ight. G. O. 2-3-43 Honor Society 2-3-43 Representative 43 Orange Board 3-43 Debate 4. After gradua- tion-Syracuse. WILLIAM D1-:MAREST Too much attention to the pigskin doesn't help the sheepskin. G. O. 1-2-3-43 Football 1-3-43 Captain 43 Basket- ball 2-33 Captain 33 Track 3-4Q State Track Teamj W. P. H. S. Clubg President Freshman Classy President of Sophomore Classg Interfrat- ernity Council3 Phi Lambda. After graduation -College. 'ia' 19 f 4-4 4'5- J rf fx The Oracle :D 1 ' 1929 X, ff RICHARD DUDL1-:Y Little men promise little and perform much. G. O. 1-2-43 President of Class 13 Track 1-23 Cross Country 33 Oracle Board 4g Hi-Y3 Sigma Beta Alpha. After graduation-Colgate. THOMAS DUFFIETLD And tho mine arm should conquer 'twenty worlds, Here's a lean fellow beats all conquerorsf' Entered from Virginia High School, Minnesotag G. O. 2-3-43 President 4g Triangular Debate 3-43 Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, First Prize 3g Amphictyons 3-43 Aviation Club 33 Executive Council 43 Radio Club 33 Dramatic Club 3g Glee Club 2-3-43 Boys' Octet 33 Pough- keepsie Debate 3-43 New York Times Oratorical Contest 43 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Nature Club 2-33 Oracle Board Nominating Committee 43 Latin Club 2-33 May the Maiden 33 Christmas Fantasy 23 Federated Science Club 3. After graduation- Middlebury. FLORENCE ECCLES Next to love, quietness. Entered from Evander Childs Hlghj G. O. 2-3-45 Honor Society 43 Amphictyons 43 Extemporane- ous Speaking Contest 3. After graduation- Sarah Lawrence College. MARJORIE EISNER We must laugh before we are happy, For fear we die before we laugh at all. G. O. 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 13 Baseball 33 Basket- ball 2-33 Z. K. 2-33 Hiking Club 1-4. After graduation-Acadia University. CAROL ENGEL To gild rehnecl gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet. G. O. 1-2-3-43 Hiking Club 2-33 Nature Club 1-2-33 Art Club 43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Honor So- ciety 43 Red Mlll,'j May the Maid-en 3 Christ- mas Fantasy3 Sweethearts 3 Orange Board 3-43 Advertising Manager3 Oracle Boardg Art Editor. After graduation-Art School. 1 '93 20 The Oracle 1929 . ELIZABETH ENGLAND E.rpectn.tion whirls me round. The imaginary 'relish is so sweet that it en- chunts my sense. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 15 Battle Avenue J. H. Valedictorian 15 Class Vice-President5 Z. K. 3-45 Honor Society 2-3-45 May the Maiden 35 When the Boy Comes Home 35 Beta Pi Mu5 Graduation in 314: years. After graduation- Art School. ARLO ERICSON The eternal feminine cloth draw 71193, G. 0. 2-3-45 President Freshman Class5 Fresh- man Baseball5 Science Club 35 May the Maid- en 5 Graduation Decoration Committee 35 Chair- man Junior Prom Decoration Committee 35 Ring Committee 45 Oracle Board 45 Football Squad 2-35 Interfraternity Council5 Phi Lambda. After graduation+Business School, University of Pennsylvania. MILTON EULAU If I do falls ri little wild, forgive nie. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Amphictyons 45 Executive Council 15 Band 3-45 Latin Club 25 Basketball Squad 15 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Aviation Club 2-3-45 Secretary 3-45 Roosevelt Debate 45 Interfrat- ex-nity Council 45 Science Club 2-3-45 Business Manager Sweethearts 45 Omega IJelta5 Grad- uation in 392 years. After graduation-Cornell University. ROSE EULEY Humble we must be if fo hefwen we go,' High is the roof there, but the gate is low. G. O. 2-3-45 Art Club 15 Glee Club 15 Newcomb Honor Team 15 May Festival5 Commerce Club 2-3-45 Spanish Club 3-45 President 45 May the Maiden 35 Sweethearts 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Interclass Hockey Team 3-45 Honor Hockey 45 Interclass Basketball Team 3-45 W. P. H. S. Club5 Baseball Team 35 Z. K. After graduation -Art School. JOSEPHINE FILES Be your own self and you will be original. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Z. K. 2-3-45 Euterpeans 2-3-45 Spanish Club 3-45 Executive Council 45 Glee Club 15 Orchestra 15 Sunshine Club 15 Z. K. 45 Cab- inet 45 Christmas Fantasy. After graduation- Mount Holyoke. 'Ei 21 The Oracle 1929 HERBERT FINKELSTEIN I am not one of those who fear the people. Staunton Military Academy5 G. O. 3-45 Radio Club5 Band 45 Oracle Board 45 Editor-in-Chief Battle Avenue Jr. High Crystal 5 Jr. High Dramatic Club5 Jr. High Debate Club5 Orches- tra of Battle Avenue Jr. High. After gradua- tion-New York University. FRANK FISHER With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon his destined course. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Treasurer of Literary Club 15 Orange Board 35 Interclass Basketball 4. After graduation-Georgetown University. JAMES FISHER A quiet tongue and a wise head. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Class President 15 President of Senior Corps Boys' Club 15 Editor of the East- view Courier 15 Varsity Track 2-3-45 Captain 45 Radio Club5 Science Club 15 Interclass Bas- ketball 45 Honor Society 2-3-45 Vice-President 45 Senior Ring Committee 45 Oracle Board 4. After graduation-College. KATHERINE FITZGERALD Courage and gaiety and a quiet way. G. O. 2-3-45 Orange Board 45 Service Leagueg Sophomore Hop Committee. After graduation- Katherine Gibbs School. ROSALIE FIXEL Actions speak louder than words. G, O. 2-3-45 Interclass Basketball 25 Interclass Hockey 35 Debate 35 Euterpeans 35 Nature Club 35 Graduation 314 years. After gradua- tion-College. Q? 22 The Oracle 1929 ELIZABETH FOSTER Smile, and the game is won. G. O. 1-2-3-43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Fresh- man Party 13 Sophomore Hop Committee 23 Senior Ring Committeeg Art Club 3-43 President 4g G. O. Representative 33 Christmas Fantasy 23 Oracle Bo-ard 43 Business Staffg French Fete 13 Z. K. 2-3-4? Secretary 43 Interclass Basketball 2-3Q Service League lg Theta Gamma. After graduation-College. MAR1oN FREY In truth., sir, she is pretty, honest and your friend. G. O. 2-3-43 Dramatic Club Secretary lg Z. K. 2-3-43 Latin Club 2g Hiking Club 43 Interclass Basketball 43 Oracle Board. After graduation- College. DAVID FRIEDMAN And yet, save in his dreaming, He's not been gone at all. G. O. 2-3-4? Science Club 13 Dramatic Club 13 Basketball 13 Football 13 Interfraternity Council 43 Omega Delta. After graduation-University of Buffalo. HELEN G1LLEN Words, words, words. St. Agnes Seminary 1-2-33 G. O. 4g Z. K. 43 Tnterclass Basketball 43 Mandolin Club 4. After graduation-College. CARL GOLDBERG He that hath knowledge spareth his words. G. O. 1-2-3-43 Auto Club 4g Radio Club 3-43 President 33 President of Federated Science Clubs 43 Astronomy Club 13 Soccer 1. After graduation-Kelly Field. '23 23 The Oracle 1929 ALICE GORTON Depths zmtolrl lie Imnccttlt her glistening surface. G. O. 2-3-43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Oracle Board 43 Euterpeans 2-3-43 Honor Society 33 Secretary 4: Sophomore Welcome 33 Sweethearts 43 Hockey Varsity Team 45 May the MHld6D,,Q Z. K. 2-33 Red Mlllllg Executive Council 43 Beta Pi Mu. After graduation-Wellesley College. EUGENE GRAFF All are not asleep who Izrzrc their eyes closed. G. O. 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-233 Operetta 2-533 Basketball 2-3. After graduation-University of Detroit. ELIZABETH GRAHAM Tho deep, ycf clefwg Tho gentle, yet not dull. G. 0. 1-2-3-43 Gym Exhibition 23 Nature Club 2-3-43 Z. K. 2-3-43 Vice-President 43 Cabinet ' -4: After graduation-Sweet Briar. FRANK GRAHAM On with the fiance! Let joy be mzco71fI1zc'1l. G. O. 2-35 Interclass Basketball 43 Band 2-33 Orchestra 23 Baseball 3-43 Glee Club 43 Execut- ive Council 33 Sophomore Hop Committee3 Inter- friaternity Councilg Delta Alpha. After gradua- tion-Business. RICHARD GREER Subject to IL kind of disease wlziclz, at fhat fimc they called lack of money. G. O. 1-2-3-4: Freshman Baseball3 Freshman Foiotballg Football 3-43 Varsity 43 All County Center 43 Track 33 W. P. H. S. Clubg Basebal 43 Basketball 3-43 Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 President 43 Delta Alpha. After graduation-IDartmouth. le 24 The Oracle 1929 . fl ALBERT GROSSMAN Oh the fond boasting of rain, glorious man. G. O. 2-45 Junior Session Baseballg Baseball 2-35 Class Basketball 1-25 Captain5 Basketball Var- sity 3-45 Nature Club 4. After graduation- Business. ALICE GROSSMAN Then she' will talk. Good heavens! How she will folk! G. O. Spanish Clubg Program Committee5 Latin Clubg Nature Club 35 Glee Clubg Euterpean Clubg Z. K. After graduation-Wellesley College. CHARLES GRossMAN .. No num was eiiefr wise by chance. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Executive Council 3-45 Orange Boardg Exchange Editor 3-45 Radio Club 2-3-45 Vice President 45 Omega Delta. After gradua- tion-College. , MELVIN GRUNE P1'o1'id0ncu has no more eminent seat than in the wisdom of the heart. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Freshman Baseballg Freshman Footballg Freshman Dance Committeeg Sopho- more Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Phi Lambda. After graduation-Fordham. LILLIAN HALL Boller late than never. G. O. 2-3-45 Z. K. 2-3-45 Latin Club 25 Orange Board 3-45 Christmas Fantasyg May the Maid- en 5 Hiking Club 45 Euterpean Club 2-3-45 Baby Day Committee. '33 25 W WW w uso. JQWWMM A The Oracle 1929 EUGENE HALPIN Thou seest a man diligent in business. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Freshman Baseball 13 Freshman Football 13 Intermural Basketball 29 Christmas Fantasy 35 Junior Prom Committeeg Interfrat- crnity Council 43 Treasurer 4g Pi Phi. After graduation-College. EDWIN HAMMOND The school boy with a satchel in his hand. George Washington High School lg G. O. 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-45 Red Mill g Latin Club 2-3-4g Hi-Y 3-4. After graduation-College. EDWARD HARMON Be silent always, when you doubt your senseg And speak, tho sure, with 'seeming dijidencef' G. O. 2-3-43 Commerce Club 2-3-4g Secretary 4. After graduation-Business. WILLIAM HART1' On their own merits honest men are boi-ne. G. O. 1-2-3-43 Boys' Glee Club 5 Hi-Y. After graduation-Wanakena State Forest School. HELENE HASTORF Diligence is the 'mistress of success. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Z. Kg Aviation Club 3. After grad- uation-College. 'ii 26 ' ig--1' nan-he The Oracle 1929 FREDERICK HEATH Steady and firm,-a tower of strength. G. O. 2-3-45 Honor Society 3-45 Orange Board 3-45 Sports Editor 45 Glee Club 35 May the M'aiden 5 The Importance of Being Earnest 5 Business Manager5 Chairman Senior Character- istics Committee 35 Interclass Basketball 2-45 The Boy Comes Home 5 Executive Council 45 Junior Class Secretary5 Senior Class President5 Sigma Beta Alpha. After graduation-College. THOMAS HICKEY Wisely and slow,' they stumble that run fast. G. 0. 1-2-3-45 Baseball Squad 1-2-3-45 Varsity 2-3-45 Basketball Squad 2-35 Intercltass Basket- ball 3-45 Freshman Party Committeeg Service Leagueg W. P. H. S. Club 3-4. After graduation -University of Pennsylvania. ELEANOR HINMAN Freely mingling laughter and tears, Lightly she tripped thru the passing years. G. O. 2-3-45 Z. K. 2-3-45 Honor Society 45 Christ- mas Fantasy5 Euterpeans 45 Sweethearts 5 May the Maiden . Afiter graduation-Business School. RUTH Hin: The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. G. O. 2-3-45 Z. K. 2-3-45 President 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Sophomore Basketball Team5 Executive Council 35 Christmas Fantasyg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Characteristics Committee 35 Orange Board 45 Baby Day Com- mitteeg Theta Gamma. After graduation-Skid- more. LxLLm HOBBY If Ifillie's shy or just re'ser'ued, At least aloofness she's preserved. G O. 15 Commerce Club 4. After graduation- Business. '93 27 The Oracle 1929 SALLY HODGDON Her talk was like a stream that 'runs With 'rapid change from rocks to roses. G. O. 2-3-4g Z. K. 2-3-45 Cabinet 45 The Boy Comes Home 4g Poughkeepsie Debate 45 Am- phictyons 43 Theta Gamma. After graduation -Mount Holyoke. HARRY HOLTZMAN Deep-'sighted in intelligences, Ideas, atoms, influences. G. O. 2-3-4g Honor Society 2-3-45 Varsity Foot- ball 4g Orange Business Staff 3g Literary Staff 45 Roosevelt Debate 45 Chess Club 3. After gradua- tion-Cornell. LINDA HoUs'roN Thou speakest a word of great moment calmly. G. O. 1-2-3-4g Junior Prom Committeeg May the Maidenug Honor Society 43 Theta Gamma. After graduation-Wellesley. VIOLA HOWLAND A fofrm more fair, a face more sweet Ne'e7' hath it been my lot to meet. G. O. 2-3-4g Commerce Club 2-3-45 Hiking Club 15 Glee Club 13 Nature Club 1. After gradua- tion-Business. VIVIAN HUGHES ., Enjoy thy youthg it will not stay. G. O. 2-3-49 Z. K. 2-3-45 Girls' Basketball Team 35 Science Club 15 Hiking Club lg Glee Club 2. After graduation-Art School. '23 28 The Oracle 1929 SAMUEL HUIE Hr that hath lx'7IOZt'l!'tlgl' spa'reth his wowlsf' G. O. 2-3-45 Radio Club 3-45 Interclass Basket- ball 3: Automobile Club 45 President 45 Feder- ated Science Club 4. After graduation-Union College. OLGA HUszAR ULN us Iirv then and be glad While' young lift' is before us. G. O. 2-3-45 Commerce Club 2-3-45 Z. K. 45 Girls' Basketball 25 May the Maiden 5 Hiking Club 25 Glee Club 25 Nature Club 2. After graduation-Business. NICHOLAS Iozzo 'Tis not what man docs which ezralts himself, but what man would do. G. O. 2-3-45 Nature Club 45 Baseball. After grad- uation-Business. SAMUEL JACOBS Spm'1'l1. is great, but silence greater . G. O. 2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 45 Spanish Club 3-4. Graduation 316 years. After gradua- tion-New York University. MILDRED JANOFF The smallest hair th.ro1l's its shadow. George Washington High School 1-25 G. O. 3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Z. K. 3-45 Sweethearts . After graduation-Katherine Gibbs School. '23 29 cj i 4-,. K.. T22 'N R AQ ii W J' M53 su The Oracle l929 ANTHONY KAFER I wish to satisfy. G. O. 2-3-4g Commerce Club 2-3-4g Oracle Board 45 Automobile Club 43 Honor Society 4. After graduation-New York University. BLANCHE KEOUGH VVh:Lt crore I for cure? G. O. 1-2-3-43 Basketball 3g Aviation Club. After graduation-Presbyterian Training Hospital. MYRTA KINCH But still liar tongue Wm ony the less Of weight it bore, with greaier ease. A G. O. 1-2-3-4g Basketball 1-2-3-4g Captain 1-2-3? Basketball Honor Team 2-33 2nd Team 15 Hoc- key 2-3g Track 2g Hiking Club 2-3-4g W. P. H. S. Club 2-3-45 Z. K. 1-2-3g Junior Hiking Club 15 Freshman Party Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Christmas Fantasy 29 Service League 1. After graduation-Physical Train- ing School. VIOLA KINSEY . Life has no rlinz and lovely spot that rlocs not of her simshme show. G. O. 3-4g Hiking Club 3-45 Z. K. 3-45 Treasurer 4: Aviation Club 4. After graduation-Eastman Business School. MARxoN KINSLINGER For eiverytliiiig is my joy. G. O. 2-3-45 Glee Club 1-23 Band Concertg Red Mill g Nature Clubg Euterpeans 2-3-4. After graduation-Business. CQ! In 30 The Oracle 1929 1 DAISY LAMB Up in H10 lllil'-III!l,n'l7lfI ll noise. G 0 224' Oichext . . -o- , ' : ra 2-3-45 Red Mill 5 uSW6EtllGiIl'tSHQ Z. K. 2-3-45 Interclass Basket- ball 2-3-45 Varsity 35 Euterpeans 2-3-4' Pro- gram Committee 35 Nature Club 45 Instrumental Club 4. After graduation-College. JEROME LAGATREE He fha! climbs the tall frm' has won the Tiglzi 4- to thc' fruit. Sordham Prep. 1-25 Spanish Club 45 Automobile lub 45 Interclass Basketball 4. After gradua- tion-Business. - GEORGE LARAWAY In fI l'l I1l1S1l1'jl I was early taught to bClie'1'c'. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Aviation Club 3-45 Sophomore Hop Cofhmittee5 Commerce Club 2-3-45 Service League Captain5 Football Squad 3-45 Interclass Basketball5 Orange Bo 'd 3-45 Advertising Manager 45 Phi Lambd' After raduation- Kelly Field 4p,..,,r ' A CHARLOTTE LEE AIAIIIOWQ flzvm, but not of Ilzenzf' G. O. 1-2-3-45 Basketball 25 Latin Club 25 Christ- mas Fantasy 25 Baseball 25 The Importance of Being Earnest 5 Amphictyons, Secretary 3-45 Hiking Club 45 Z. K. 2-3-45 Oracle Board5 Baby llay Committeeg Theta Gamma. After gradua- tion-Wellesley College. PAUL LEONARD Amt I hold mnliilforz of so light and airy a qlmlity if is Imf.a slz1uIow's sl1rulow. G. O. 1-25 W. P. H. S. Club 3-4. After gradua- tion-New York University. '93 '31 xX f 'E The Oracle l929 DOROTHY LEvoY Aye, be as merry as you can. St. Catherine Academy 1-25 G. O. 3-43 Z. K. 3-43 Commerce Club 3-4. After graduation-College. MURIEL LEVY She wears her heart upon her sleeve. G. O. 2-3-4: Z. K. 2-33 Euterpeans 43 Mandolin Club 4. After graduation-Business. TILLY LICHTENTHAL And some- Listenkl perhaps-but never tulldd at all. G. O. 2-3-43 Commerce Club 2-3-43 Orchestra. After graduation-Secretarial School. BEATRICE LIPKIN Faith is not reasoffs lubofr-but -repose. G. O. 1-2-3-43 Commerce Club 2-3-4. After grad- uation-Business. DICK LoMUsc1o A man possessed of keen commercial sense. G. O. 1-2-3-43 Cross-Country 2-33 Track 3-43 Hi Y 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 3. After graduation-Col lege. 2 YQ sz The Oracle 1929 NELLIE MACKAY Kindness is wisdom. Thefre is none in life But needs it and may learn. G. O. 2-3-4g Commerce Club 2-3-45 President 43 Executive Council 43 Oracle Boardg Senior Ring Committee. After graduation-Business. ROBERT McGLAssoN With gentle yet prevailing force, Intent upon his destined course. Graduation in 316 years. After graduation- Bethel Bible School. J on N MADDOCK He never found that far look: Along the way we go. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Football 1-3-45 Tnack 3-4g Base- ball 1-2g Interclass Basketball 1-39 Pi Phi. After graduation-Business. CHARLES MAGRANE Thy modesty's candle to thy merit. G. 0. 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Band 3-45 Latin Club 25 Secretary of Automobile Club 45 Science Club 49 Interclass Basketball 2-3-4. After grad- uation-College. N EDWARD MANGIONE Deep rivers move with 'silent majesty. G. O. 3-4. After graduation-College. '23 33 fi if a J , ya The Oracle 1929 JOHN MARSII Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes only sit. Providence Technical High School 1-2-35 G. O. 45 Instrumental Club 45 Automobile Club 45 Sig- ma Beta Alpha. After graduation-College. MARGARET MATSUI Pleasure can be supported by an illusion, but happiness rests on truth. G. O. 2-3-45 Scribbler's Club 15 Z. K. 2-3-45 Hik- ing Club 3-45 Oracle5 Hockey 45 Honor Society 3-45 Oracle Board 4. After graduation-Welb esley. HAROLD MELNICK Here, in the person of this slender youth, We have an example of one well-grounded in learned pursuits. Mount Vernon High School 1-25 G. O. 3-45 Avia- tion Club 45 Automobile Club 45 Basketball 2nd Team 35 Varsity 45 Track 3-45 W. P. H. S. Club 45 Honor Society 4. After graduation-COL umbia. ELIZABETH MosHI:R She moves, a goddessg and she looks a queen. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 15 Z. K. 2-3-45 Art Club 15 Orchestra 1-2-35 Graduation in 316 years. After graduation-College. PHILIP MOSKOWITZ With an eager heart and a will on fire. G. O. 2-3-45 Latin Club 2-3-45 Glee Club5 Debat- ing 35 Graduation in 316 years. After gradua- tion-College. '23 34 The Oracle 1 929 MARY NANNARIELLO With it smile so sweet and mild. East View Junior High School 15 G. O. 2-3-45 Commerce Club 3-4. After graduation-Business. THOMAS NAUGHTON Happy and strong and brave. G. O. 1-2-3-45 W. P. H. S. Club 2-3-45 Nature Club 3-45 Interclass Basketball 15 Captain 15 Basketball Squad 15 Baseball Team 15 Basketball Squad 15 Junior Session Basketball5 Junior Ses- sion Footballg Junior Session Baseball5 Captaing Interclass Trackg Football Squad 35 Baseball Squad 25 Baseball V-arsity 3-45 Basketball Var- sity 2-fl-4. After graduation-Business. ELLA NOGLE 'tHow lzmufiful is youth. How bright it gleams With its illusions, aspirations, dreams. G. 0. 1-2-3-45 Executive Council 45 Gym Exhibit 15 Z. K. 1-2-35 Glee Club 3-45 Art Club 3-45 Christmas Fantasy 25 May the Maiden 35 Hiking Club 3-45 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Junior Basketball Team5 Track 25 Sweethearts 4. After graduation-Wellesley. ADRIEAN ONDERDONK I lzurc known laughter and 'the 'midst of song. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Executive Council 1-25 Student Council 15 Glee Club 15 Band 1-25 Freshman Party Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Sophomore Secretary5 Freshman Baseball5 Track 2-35 Football 1-2-3. After graduation- Colgate. CONSTANCE PADAQUE Sheds nviflwr' shy, nor is she bold,' Shels just it girl as good as gold. G. O. 45 Spanish Club 4. After graduation-- New York University. 'Yi 35 1 W Wa X74 The Oracle 1 92 9 NETTIE PAPANDREA Dimples lend their charm to very few. East View Junior High School 15 G. O. 3-45 Commerce Club 3-4. After graduation-Business WILLARD PARSONS Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look5 The fields, his studyg nature was his book. Post Road Junior High School 15 G. O. 2-3-45 Nature Club 3-45 President 45 Chess Club 2-3-45 Team 3-45 Secretary 35 President 45 Latin Club 2-3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Program Committee 45 Avia- tion Club 45 Science Club 45 Go-to-College Day Committee. After graduation-College. ROSALIND P1N'ro As good be out of the world as out of fashion. Miamaroneck Avenue Junior High School 15 G. O. 2-3-45 May the Maiden 35 Z. K. 25 Christ- mas Fantasy 25 Euterpeans 45 Sweethearts 4. After graduation-College. GERTRUDE PRICE And without labor there were no rest, no ease. G. 0. 1-25 Interclass Basketball 1-2. After grad- uation-Business. ROSALIND PROJANSKY The tumult reaches the stars. East View Junior High School 15 G. O. 2-3-45 Z. K. 2-35 May the Maiden 35 Latin Club 3-45 Commerce Club 45 Euterpeans 4. After gradua- tion-College. '93 36 I The Oracle 1929 DOROTHY Pnuss She enters into everything with zeal and zest. Junior High School 13 G. O. 2'3-43 Z. K. 2-33 Hiking Club 2-3-43 President 43 Nature Club 23 Glee Club 2-3-43 President 43 May the Maiden 3' Christmas Fantas 2 Red Mill 2 Sweet , . y - - - hearts 43 Euterpeans 3243 Oracle Board 4. Af- ter graduation-Skidmore. JOSEPH RACONELLI True democracy 'must have leaders. G. O. 2-33 Spanish Club 2-3-43 Baseball 2-33 Basketball 2-3-43 Football 2-3. After gradua- tion-New York University. MARGARET RAUSCH Courage and will, perseverance and skill Are the four leaves of luck's clover. Post Road Junior High School 13 G. 0. 2-3-43 Hiking Club 1-3-43 Executive Council 43 Latin Club 43 Amnphictyons 3-43 Debate 43 Extempo- raneou-s Speaking Contest 33 Oracle Board 43 Christmas Fantasy 23 May the Maiden 33 Sweethearts 43 Glee Club 3-42 Interclass Bas- ketball 23 Varsity Hockey 23 Z. K. 3-4. After graduation-Albany State Normal College. TINSLEY RAY Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much. East View Junior High School 13 G. O. 2-3-45 Football Squad 2-3-43 Second Team 2-33 Varsity 43 Aviation Club 43 Basketball Squad 2-33 Inter- class Basketball 2-3-43 Track Team 3-45 Hi-Y 3-4g Business Staff of Orange Board 4. After graduation-Preparatory School, then Williams College. SALVATORE RE The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Junior High School 13 G. O. 2-3-43 Spanish Club 43 Automobile Club 43 Graduation in 354 years. After graduation-Columibia. '33 37 MZ? The Oracle 1929 JEAN REEFER You speak before a woman to whom all is known. Flushing High School 1-25 G. O. 3-43 Euterpeans 3-4g Latin Club 3-45 Interclass Hockey 3-4. After graduation-College. MALCOLM REID Quiet, faithful and unassuming. Mandolin Club 49 Baseball Second Team 3g Cross Country Second Team 4. After graduation- Colgate. MARGARET REID And silence, like a poultice, seems to heal the blows of sound. Bayonne High School. ARMOND RICHARDS Great souls suffer in silence. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2. After graduation-- New York University. SEYMOUR ROBINOWITZ A mefrry heart maketh a cheerful countenancel' Mamaroneck Avenue Junior High School lg G. O. 2-3-45 Boys' Glee Club 2-33 G. O. Representa- tive 3g Orchestra 2-3g Latin Club 2g Chess Club 25 Red Mill 23 Cross Country 45 Basketball 3-45 Baseball Manager 43 Business Manager Oracle 4. After graduation-College. ' 'e 38 The Oracle 1929 AGNES RODEN That which will come and must come shall come well. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Latin Club 35 Nature Club 45 Orange Board 3-45 Euterpeans 3-45 Z. K. 1-2. After graduation-Nurses' Course. JAMES ROONEY Perlzrips some day I may grow up. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Spanish Club 3-45 Aviation Club :Z-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Radio Club 45 Nature Club 45 Automobile Club 45 Senior Basketball 4. After graduation-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. JOHN Roo'1' Hath, he not always trecisirres, always friends? G. O. 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 2-35 Nature Club 2-3-45 Secretary 35 President 45 Christmas Fantasy 25 Orchestra 3-45 G. O. Representative 45 Drum Major of Band 45 Intermural Basketball 35 Glee Club 25 Executive Council 45 Hi-Y 45 Honor So- ciety 3-45 President 45 Secretary of Senior Class5 Go-to-College Day Committee 45 Sophomore Wel- come 45 Oracle Editor-in-Chief 4. After gradua- tion-Colgate. FRANCES ROSE Ami her modest answer and graceful air Shrm' her wise and good as she is fair. G. O. 2-3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Z. K. 2-3-45 Inter- class Basketball 25 Dramatic Club5 May the Maiden 35 Sweethearts 4. After graduation- Hunter. SYLVIA ROTHSCHILD She seldom speaks5 She may go on like this for weeks. Post Road Junior High School 15 G. O. 2-3-45 Z. K. 2-3-45 Christmas Fantasy 25 May the Maiden 35 Interclass Basketball 45 Hiking Club 4. After graduation-Mt. Holyoke. 'ii 39 I The Oracle 1929 MILDRED SCHERMERHORN When a friend you need, she's a friend indeed. Post Road Junior High School 15 G. O. 2-3-45 Z. K. 2-3-45 Christmas Fantasy 25 May the Maiden 35 Interclass Basketball 45 Hiking Club 4. After graduation-Mt. Holyoke. CHARLES SCHWING The original roaming Romeo. Football 3-45 Orchestra 3-4. After graduation- Certified Public Accountant. Josnrn SCIORTINO He conquers who endures. G. O. 2-3-45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Track 3' Spanish Club 4. After graduation-College. 1 OLIVE SCOFIELD Soft low voices charm their hearersf' East View Junior High School 15 G. O. 2-3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Custodian 35 Or- chestra 3-45 Christmas Fantasy 25 Red Mill 25 May the Maiden 35 Z. K. 2-3-45 Varsity Hockey 35 Intercliass Hockey 3-45 Captain 45 Honor So- ciety 4. After graduation-Pratt Institute. MARY SEABURY The only way to have a friend is to be one. G. O. 2-3-45 Vice President 45 Executive Council 45 Christmas Fantasy 25 Glee Club 45 Sweet- hearts ' 45 Orange Board 35 Interelass Basketball 45 Z. K. 2-3-45 Honor Society 3-45 Interfrater- nity Councilg Secretary 45 Beta Pi Mu. After graduation-Vassar. '23 40 The Oracle 1929 HARRIET SEGUR With, much to praise, little to be forgotten. G. O. 4g Commerce Club 4. After graduation- Business. ELIZABETH SENN Hang sorrowg care'll kill a cat! G. 0. 43 Glee Club 4. After graduation-Art School. LILY SIEGMUND How sweet the lily grows. G. O. 3-45 Z. K. 45 May the Maiden 3' Theta Gamma. After graduation-Sarah Lawrence Col- lege. ANNE SLATER Better a, blush on the face than a blot on the heart. Post Road Junior High School lg G. 0. 2-3-43 Z. K. 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-43 Christmas Fantasy 25 Hiking Club 45 Euterpeans 4. After gradua- tion-Art School. JOSEPH SLOTNIK I am the 'very slave of impulse, Berne away with every breath! Junior High Speyer Mechanical Trade Schoolg Dewitt Clinton gh School. After graduation- Business. X 41 The Oracle 1929 KENNETH SMITII And there's a young fellow of excellent pithg Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Band 35 Glee Club 1-3-45 Cross Country 35 Orchestra 1-25 Aviation Club 45 Poughkeepsie Debate 45 Sweethearts 45 May the Maiden 35 Sigma Beta Alpha. After gradu- ation-Middlebury. CLARENCE SONEEIIG The world knows only oneg thats Rome and I. Hackensack High School 15 G. O. 2-3-4. After graduation-Forestry, Syracuse. MARGARET SONBERG My hours are nice and lucky. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Z. K. 1-2-3-45 Basketball 35 Christ- mas Fantasy 25 Aviation Club 45 Hiking Club 45 Property Man for School Play 35 Oracle Board 4. After graduation-College. WILLIAM STERLING It is the height of fashion To be a little late. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Art Club 45 Secretary of Sopho- more Class5 Football Squad 45 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Freshman Baseballg Baseball Second Team5 Baseball Squad 2-35 Basketball Second Team5 Basketball 2-35 Interclass Basketball 2-3- 45 Track Squad 25 Phi Lambda. After gradua- tion-College. JEFFERDS STEVENS The tongue can no man tame. East View Junior High School 15 G. O. 2-3-45 Football Squad 3-45 Varsity 45 Basketball 2-3-45 Manager 45 Track 3-45 Oracle Board 45 Orange Board 25 Adv. Manager 35 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Junior Prom Committee5 W. P. H. S. Club 45 Delta Al- pha. After graduation-Philips Andover Acad- cmy. '33 42 .5 I -,,. . HM .. V. . The Oracle 1929 1- ' ANDREW' STEVENSON He may not be the fellow of kings, But he is the king of fellows. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Executive Council 45 Class Vice-President 35 Class Dance Committee 35 Class Tlreasurer 45 Oracle Board 45 Sweethearts 45 May the Maiden 35 Sigma Beta Alpha. After graduation -Wesleyan. ROBERT STRAUSS In Be not wise in your own conceitsf G. O. 2-3-45 Orange Board 45 Football Squad 45 Chess Club 2-3-43 President 35 Chess Team 2-3- 45 Aviation Club 3-45 Publicity Manager Sweet- hearts 4. After graduation-Harvard. MYRTLE S'rRm'r A 'merry heart goes all the way. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 15 Sophomore Basket- ball Team 25 Commerce Club 2-3-45 Junior Hockey Team 35 Z. K. 4. After graduation- Business. I GERTRUDE SUDMAN I 'must still go on5 my mind rests not. Post Road Junior High School 15 G. O. 2-3-45 Sophomore Basketballg Nature C1ub5 Euterpeans 4. After graduation-College. THEODORE TAYLOR The Retort Courteousf' G. O. 1-2-3-45 Secretary 45 Cross Country 2-35 Glee Club 1-25 Senior Play5 Cheer Leader 2-3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Executive Councilg Amphictyons. After graduation-Middlebury. '23 43 ! ,J 599 J .sw . if .jf- ,---5' .5-o x 'X X -i Ri I I - 51 XY, XX, CQ' The Oracle 1929 CARMEN TORRES This day in honor I have toiled. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Spanish Club 45 Hi-Y 1-25 Inter- mural League 1-2-3-45 Football 45 Latin Club 1-2. After graduation-Cooper Institute of Elec- tricity. MARION TURTON Happiness is the echo of the pleasant words we speak to others. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Junior Basketballg Sophomore Bas- ketball Team5 Z. K. 2-3-45 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee. After graduation-College. JOHN VAUGHAN Things forbidden have a secret charm. G. O. 2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Librarian 45 Orches- tra 2-35 Librarian 35 Football 2-35 Track 45 Poli-fhkeepsie Debate 45 The Boy Comes Home 45 i-Y 2-3-45 Orange Board 2-3-45 Amphictyons 45 Baby Day Committee5 Pi Phi. After gradu- ation-Massachusetts Institute of Technology. MARJORIE WALKER In evefry gesture, dignity and love. G. O. 1-2-3-45 Z. K. 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 45 Inter- fraternity Council 3-45 Baby Day Committee, Chairmang Vice-President of Senior Class5 Theta Gamma. After graduation-Russ-ell Sage. I WILLIAM WALKER My life is like a stroll upon a beach. G. O. 2-3-45 Band 2-35 Automobile Clubg Span- ish Club 4. After graduation-Business. '23 44 The Oracle 1929 ROBERT WALLACE He only is ct wcfll-made mruz who has a good 116'f?2 lIL'i'IllLf'L0'Il.u G. O. 1-2-3-45 Track 2g Phi Lambda. After graduation-College. EDITH WERNER For she was just flu' quiet kind. G. O 2 'S-4' Z K. 2' Band 23' Euterieans 4 ' 1 ' ! l 4 5 Graduation,in 314 years. After graduation- Business. ELIZABETH WIIEELER A lruv louer of the country. G. O. 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-33 Interclass Basket- ballg Orange Board: Business Staff 43 Z. K. 2-3- 45 Latin Club 23 May the Maiden 3. After graduation-College. JANE WORD Klwlifll- fhvnr the seed of wisdom did I sow, A7111 'with mim' own hand wrought to 'make il grow. G. O. 2-3-4g Interclass Basketball 2-35 Latin Club 2-3-45 Triangular Debate 33 Poughkeep- sie Debate 45 Amphictyons 3-4g Oracle Board 4g Z. K. 2-3-43 Hiking Club 45 Honor Society 4. After graduation-Sweet Briar College. SHELTON WYCKOFF 'tHe' would not with rt porenzpfofry lone, Assvrl the uoso upou Ins face Ins own. rr G. O. 2-3-45 Commerce Club 3-4. After gradua- tion-Business. '23 45 II tI f ff ,z,-9-1 +L I' A I The Oracle 1 92 9 ANNE ZELINSKY Lofty ambition 'ruled her life. G. O. 3-4g Euterpeans 4g Nature Club 4g Roose- velt Debate 45 Senior Hockey Team 45 Junior Basketball Team 3g Senior Basketball Team 45 graduation-College. EDWARD ZELINSKY The sweetest of all sozmrls is praise. Band 3-43 Band Concert. After graduation- Business. '23 Zin jllilemurp GBE THOMAS 11. DUFFY A member of the class of 1929 who was called from us lin the first half of his Scmiofr' year. In the short time that we knew him, we learned that he was worthy of the highest honor can give him in words-He was true blue. 46 I Amphictyons 43 Graduation in Sw years. After G. O. 2-3-4g Commerce Club 4g W. P. H. S. Clubg THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Senior Class OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,, ..... F rederick Heath Vice-President ..... ...... M arjorie Walker Secretary ....... ......,....,..... J ohn Root Treasurer ...... ..... A ndrew Stevenson MOTTO Let ns do what honor demands. CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Tiger Lily Black and Gold HONOR ROLL F lrst Honor ...,C.. Elizabeth England Second Honor ...... .. Harry Holtzman Third Honor ..,.. ..... M argaret Matsui FRATERS Class History .,..... ..................... .... A n ltholny Kafer Class Prophecy .....,.....,.... .............................. T homias Duffield Last Will and Testament ....... ....... J ames Fisher, Elizabeth Engiland Class Poem .......,.........,..... ....................................... J ane Word Statistician ..A.... ..... J ohn Vauglhan Class Song ....,.. ..... F rank Graham 47 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE eff ' ,.- l A 'TO A x.- X CN FREDERICK HEATH Class President Class History FRESHMAN ES, indeed, We are the most unique class that has ever left the por- tals of White Plains High School proudly bearing diplomas. Why, we even took it upon ourselves to try to eliminate the disagreeable role of freshmen and stay in our dear Junior High Schools until we thought We should be treated with respect at this higher fortress of learning. Thus it happened that the much-praised Junior High Schools originated! It would have been impossible for them to fail with such excellent and loyal students pushing the project and adding their genius to the scheme. Now you see the Wonderful results of our constructive efforts. SOPHOMORES It cannot be denied that we were much surprised and chagrined young people when We arrived at the gates of this lofty building and dis- covered that We were not only not treated like the king's children, but that we were even lowered to the position of downtrodden freshmen. What debasement we suffered, but how? With many tears and much 48 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE grumbling? I should say not. We were saints, martyrs. The insults of the condescending seniors and those of the copying juniors did not disturb our tranquility. We were far above such earthly trifles. Why should we Worry about what such petty individuals did to annoy us? In- stead of wasting time or breath on them, We attended to our studies and as a result produced not only many good scholars but a high class average as well. Sophomores, can you boast such scholarship, forebearance and independence ? - J UNIORS When we had attained the high rank of juniors, we decided that the seniors weren't one bit better than we. Didn't we have as much dignity as they? Didn't we become their comrades? Didn't we get called to the office fully as often as they? We even had members on the varsity, play- ing side by side with these lofty individtualsg and they couldn't possibly snub us under such circumstances. Many more of our members' names graced the honor roll than did those of our upper classmen. They pre- tended they did not care for marksg but we noticed with much amusement that they all settled down to grind after Easter, and many were the tears when they failed to pass. However, we could afford to snicker behind their backs, for weren't we a model class? Didn't we go sailing thru examinations without the least effort? SENIORS It would be a difficult task to describe the rapturous feeling with which we were filled when at last we attained the position in life of which we had dreamed when we were in long dresses. Yes, we were thereg but it really wasn't such a very different feeling even though we might look back with pride upon an unstained career in school and a wonderful record in extra-curricular activities. Then, too, we were the commanders-in-chief of the bloody war against the sophomores now, and that was something not to be sniffed at. Instead of growing more in- fantile in our actions, as seniors are bound to do in spite of the tradition of dignity, we threw ourselves into our work With a zest. Thus it hap- pens that now, as wee are leaving this dear mansion behind, we carry with us one of the finest records a graduating class has ever deserved. 49 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE The Ideal Senior Boy UR Ideal Senior is the idol of all women and the center of attraction wherever he goes. Broadway and Hollywood are rivals for his serv- iqes. His only enemies are the traffic cops. Why? Because he's the one and only reason for the appalling congestiolns that send Mister Whalen to Florida, a nervous wreck. Complicated? So is his description. He has the curly blond hair of Ben Bentley, t'he wise forehead of Frank Fisher, the steady gray eyes of Jim Fisher, the Grecian nose and the fascinating smile of Sheldon Clark, the natural mental ability of Harry Holtzman, the silver tongue of Tom Duilield, and the camaraderie of Fred Heath. The Ideal Senior Girl ANTE had his Beatrice, Antony had his Cleopatra, and our Ideal Senior boy shall have his Ideal Senior girl. You will easily recog- nize that, by right of her dazzling beauty, she may well claim that hers is the power behind the throne, as well as the face that launched a thousand motorboats fnot to mention the large number of asthmatic Fords that nightly wheeze out of their garages because of herb. We shall describe her so that you may see for yourself. Her dark, wavy hair is that of Charlotte Lee Her large, brown eyes those of Ruth Boyle Her finely-chiseled nose that of Marjorie Walker Her delightful smile and bewitching dimples those of Anne Slater Her soft voice that of Mary Seabury Her magnetic personality that of Dorothy Pruss, and Her sympathetic nature that of Margaret Matsui. 50 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY NINE Class Poem THE PATH OF YOUTH Wake in the morning when the world awakesg Hark to the city's slow-growing roars. See the lights wink out as the bright day breaks See her golden spires as the great sun soars. List to the sirens of mighty ships Bound for those lands of which you and I dream. Watch the mist billow as day swiftly dips And lights all her towers with a golden gleam. Hark to the great sea's wonderful thunder Pounding her shores with deep rhythm slow. Then look beyond the towers and under- See there the misery, -the sickness, the woe. Go to that world in the glory of youthg Go with life's dawning still lighting your face. Teach the world its folly, teach it the truthg Dream your bright dreams, and in the mad race Teach others to listen to the sea's thunderg Teach others the feel of the clean, salty spray. Help with their burdens, cast bonds asunder, Make others to dream with you as you go. Give of that heavenly light that is yoursg And that you may give, take the path few dare go Steep though it may be, make it your course. You! Youth! Tell of the way. JANE WORD 51 1 Posallb F7xel 1 2 Pufh Bo'-Ile Mnrzon Freq Wm. .Sferlmq ,,,,,..........,...........------ 2 Y , H arm ef Sequr Ella No gle - Marqa ref Re-rd S 3 Q ,fu X, .. 2 W W K , nm xwvgiik? sf ff 1 iA ,555 A 1, :Vx 1 ' N ' x ' ' Qfqigwiwfgw' L 1., .gm W., w . :sag mf- if . wi q,f5?fw -v ,SEWQ .. fa' se, xv. ,SK-Jw 5 . fi w 3 4 K John GcoVauqhan L . 1 x 1 V -- ........ 14 W' 'W' M- W W-f ' -- ff, Malcolm Reid Blanche ffoouqh - J , if ' w FI'0r7C'0J B U rvla n a ' I ,- , ..., g -,.. --.J , ' Llfq Sfbqrnund I Al'lI19Zf,ll7-Yffll me M 'Q in Q- -Q N' Puffy Hall THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE The Seniors as the Juniors See Them MOST POPULAR GIRL ........,.,......,..........,.................,.......,A.,.... Betty Foster MOST POPULAR BOY ,,... ,,E.... J ohn Maddoch BEST-DRESSED GIRL ..,..., I .......,......,.............L......... ...,... M arjorie Walker BEST-DRESSED BOY .....,....................,.,......,.,......L..A.. ...... F rank Graham GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED IN LIFE ....,,L ..,LA,.... N ellie McKay BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED IN LIFE ..,,...., ........ T om Dujield BEST-LOOKING GIRL ..,...,,.......,.,...,...,. I .... .....,.,....... ........,.... R u th Boyle r BEST-LOOKING BOY .......L.L.I,.......,....,...,.......,..... . MOST FLIRTATIOUS GIRL .,..., MOST FLIRTATIOUS BOY ..,.,.. GIRL ATHLETE .,.,.....,,..,.,.,.,,, BOY ATHLETE ,....,,,.,..,.,,,,,,.,..,,,, ,,,,O,,, MOST TALKATIVE SENIOR ......, WITTIEST .........7.. Sheldon Clark Vivfan Hughes Jeyjferds Stevens Myrta Kinch William Demarest John Vaughan Albert Grossman MOST SOPHISTICATED .....,,. .eI,......,,,........ T insley Ray CLASS BLUFFER F. Adriaen Onderdonk CLAS-S CLOWN ...,......,....... ......,..,...,....... J ack Conley CLASS BABY ...........,e.,....,.A,,. .......,..,.. L inda Houston MOST DIGNIFIED GIRL .,ee.... ee,.......e......,....,L...,...LA.,...,L...,. M ary Seabury MOST DIGNIFIED BOY ...... .,.........e......,Lee.....,..,.....,... C harles Chichester THE IDEAL COUPLE ....,., .,..... M ary Seabury and Andrew Stevenson Our Bids for Palme I'LL GET BY .e...,.................e.......,....,A.......,...,L,...,..LL......LA.......L..,..... Ted Taylor THE LITTLE MINISTER Le.e... ....,.. W illard Parsons SENTIMENTAL TOMMY I..,... .Lt..,.,.I..... T om Dujield THE FLIRT ee..,.,..,,,.,,,,,....,ee...... ....,.. M arjorie Apgar THE AGE OF INNOCENCE ....I. ......,. R obert McGlasson THE PERFECT ALIBI .,..,,..... ............... F red Heath SPEEDY ....-,,.....,,..,,.,,,,,....,,,,......,,. ....... A ndy Stevenson THE WOODEN SOLDIER ..,........,.. ...... E dwin Hammond IN MY MERRY OLD-MOBILE ..,..... ....... L ambert Adams MAN IN THE IRON MASK .,....,.. ...........,. D wick Greer DON JUAN ......,......,.........,.....,,..... ,,.,... S heldon Clark THE ARABIAN KNIGHT ....,... ........ T insley Ray YOUNG LOVE .....,.......................................,. ...,.,..... R uth Hite BEAU BRUMMEL .......,......L............,.,......,.....L, .......,... A rt Buzzini PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD ........ ...,.... F rancis Bentley PRINCE OF GOOD FELLOWS ..,....,.,....,..,,... ,,,A,., H arry Holtzman 54 THE OPACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY NINL Among Us Seniors There is a young giant named Red. He walks with the clouds around his head He's so tall and so wide And so heavy beside That it takes him some time to get fed. Meet a charming young lady, Ruth Hite. She'll fight when she knows she is right. She presides at Z. K. In a dignified way, And she never is known to hold spite. A talkative lady is Jean. She talks where ever she's seen. If she should sit still She'd surely be ill. f We say this without any spleen.J And now here comes Marion Frey. There's a girl to catch anyone's eye. With a mind that is keen, With a manner serene, And never a groan or a sigh. A tall, lanky fellow is Ray, And a mighty good s-cholar, they say. He is very sedate, And he'd never be late- Instead he stays home for the day. There is a small senior named Rooney QA good word for rhyme here is looneyj His antics and such All get him in Dutch - This short little imp, Jimmy Rooney. A fellow we like is Fred Heath. When he smiles, he shows all of his teeth. His light sandy hair Is seen everywhere, But most on the head of Fred Heath. Our president's name is Tom Duffield. And oh, what a voice doth that lad wield. When he speaks, all can hearg When he shouts, we all fearg For a lusty young scout is this Duffield. 55 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE The Rogues' Gallery for 1929 Name Nickname ADPBH-Ihre Hobby Ambition 10 Years Hence Aber' Maybelle Abie Cute Driving To be a mechanic Kitchen mechanic Adams, Lambert Skinny Willowy Fords To .be a mechanical Invents a rattle-less AHd91'bG1'B. Mary Billie Charming Interior decorating Torlgcglgzte for mil- Coioelcr for hubby A112813 Marjorie Marie All length Flilgtlng in the li- To be a polished flirt Well shined Barker, Vivian Vic Quiet Dancing To be a private sec- Bookkeeper in Wool- Barrell, Dorothy Dot Reserved Public SDSU-king Torexixily a prize Ragigluavznouncel' Barvian, Frances Fran In a hurry Buss To he a bugologist Naitgzlrazl' Girl Scout Begelman, Dorothy Dot Satisfactory Shorthand To write 125 words a Penmanship teacher Bennett, Charles Charlie Bashful Dances Tnmgutz chemist Drug store cowboy Bentley, Benjamin Ben Unusual Dot Dorothy D0l3tY Bentley, Francis Frank Wild and woaly Flirting To be heard and seen Still erupting Blake, Charles Charlie Businesplike Spanish Topmhe a Spanish Club organizer Boyle, Rntlr Rntlry Striking Dates Tostfgfghtihem Mwied Wrong man Britcher. Crawford C0012 In 8 dale Remafkillg To invent something Studying the inven- Brown, Liebe Lee Wise Being sarcastic To make dates Gogjdlybatting average Burns, D01-etta Dgretta Rosy Alfred To be Mrs. Alfred Hurrayi Bryant. Albert Lish Foreboding Tennis Todege like Bill Til- Not tall enough Buzzinin Arthur Art Neat Combing his hair To have a natural Permanent Byar. Lawrence Larry Weighty Eating Toggigtgr Bunion Lost on the way Carey, Harry Harry Sheiky HUIJG To have Hope Hopeless Ceswne' Jeannette Jean promising Athletics Lose weight Aviatrix Cesmne, Lena Lena Coquettish Dancing To be a star Twinkling Chichester, Charles Cha,-lie Towering Stars To reach one Suspender breaks Choate, Virginia Ginny Norlchalant Harry T0 'Sass Regents ex- Passing fair Christensen, Harold Hal Good to look at Florence Tva Paint her picture Painted Clark, Sheldon Shelly Creamy Taking life easy Who knows? Arrow C0ll81' model Clarke, David Dave Pleasing Searching for Mal To find him Ms5gp20St and F0l1I1d Cole, Velma Vel Lithe Talking To be an actress Wglfglllg at the Stage Conley. Jack One-eye Musing Attending school To be a coach C'if:,'i1i1LnPElvTl3:gieSQa1 Conley, Ward Wm-5 Rough and ready His team To win championship Atterb0y, Ward Conrad, Gertrude Gel-tie Happy-go-lucky Doing homework To gain weight A Winner Cowan. GFHCG Gracie Happy Dancing To dance to fame And fortune. too D'Agaris, William Bill Roguish Publicity To be famous C0Ildl1Ct01' of Cl -'iiley Dalho, Nora Nora Contented Being good To get in vaudeville Well-remembered Davino, Katherine Kitty Foreign Studies To teach history Tutoring in deport- De Cecca. Mary Mary Satisfied Latin P0 get all A's Mmfggr De Hart, Belmere Belle Smart Her clothes To be a bnlle Wringing hearts De Lorenzo, Frank J. De Well-dressed Dressing well Toerbe a society lead' Ritz doorman Demarest, William Red Gigantic Acting big To be a circus Bigger Driscoll, Robert whiskers A bit careless Jane Tgatlgxssogll things Well known Dudley, Richard Dick Unassuming Reading To fall in love Didn't--married first - v 56 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Name Nickname Appearance Hobby Ambition 10 Years Hence Duffield, Thomas Tommy Loosely-hung Speaking Toube Patrick Henry Teglcmlrjlg deaf and Eccles. Florence Florence Tranquil Artists To teach kindergar- Encouraging nrt Eisner, Marjorie Marjie Bored Sleeping in history Toteget n flvenninuti Just got settled Ensel. Carol Carol Sweet Dlgafiilsr T0miea.int ETf,m?2F,iin?:Z kitch- England' Elizabeth Libby Rushing Z.m5ieeSunner Com- Tomerlgeke both ends S10 down Ericson, Arlo Swede Scandinavian cl-ll'Iil'lK his hair To be a sea captail, Barber Eulau, Milton Mil Loud GaSSin8 Tothvglril n. mah mara- Undefeatable Euley, Rose M. Rose Subdued Aeroplanes T0 draw thfrm UD in the air Files, Josephine Jody Bi-illlant Accompanying To be different Mrs. Jones Finkelstein, Herbert Fink Tubby Faking F2525 a bluff ar- Landgcnpoi- Fisher, Frank Frank Healthy Fishing To hook It Caitillgelrdirector for Fisher, James Jim Hands pogketed Africa F0 be 8 Sheik French Foreign Le- Fitzgerald, Katherine Fritz Keen Afternoon teas To toy with Kings Giiholxar champ Fixel, Rosalie Roy Modest Sewing To make a dress Thoroughly compe- Foster, Betty Betts Smiling Affairs To lose 20 pounds Leis? them Frey, Marion Sonny Sunny Complexion I'o keep it Palm Olive Bdveftlff' Friedman, David Dave Letting the world Smoking T0 be BH Engineer P12391 bender Gillen, Helen Helen Seeing History recitations To be retiring A Chorus ffm Goldberg, Carl Carl Dreamy Building ael-oplanes Altitude records Mine' Gorton, Alice Al Upset A Soph To get someone big- GBil'lll'lU Graff, Eugene Gene Dormant Slczeglgg in English Near to work Mggliiyslmping Graham, Elizabeth Libby petite Tall men T0 marry one Still reaching Graham, Frank Gray Well-groomed Girls To create a stir H2 1188 Greer, Richard Dick Reddish The Y T0 be Y BeCI'9t8l'Y Y Jlmlwf' Grossman, Albert Spot-shot Swogge-ring Talking To be an nrator Fight announcer Grossman, Alice Al Engaging Singing To get in Grand Op- Pastry cook Grossman, Chai-les Charlie Qnizzioal Indians Toellixe scalp specialist Chiropodist Gl-une, Melvin Parrot In cars Motoring To work hard inherits fortune Hall, Lillian Patty Frenchy Music To be on stage Pl5:'ii:kFg,, Ch0l Halpin, Eugene Gene Nice Snow To live in Alaska Snow use Hammond, Edwin Peaches Stili Learning slang To say raddio Governor Harmon, Edward Ed Mannish Bowling To make 5 strikes Pin boy Hal-tt. William Bill Scowling His Lena Fo run wild Impossible Hdstoi-f, Helene Lenny Um-nmed Swimming Fo go canoeing Swims home Heath, Fred Freddie Topheavy Latin rohxzke his hair be- Bald Hickey. Thomas Hic Dozing Walking P9 outgrow his hab'Slieegta:1arathon con' Hinman. Eleanor Lo Giggling Nonwnse Fzitizrow tnll Little bit nf non' I-lite, Ruth Ruthie Attractive Ridimr F0 Own 1' donkey sniigigl Hobby, Lillian Lilly Earnest Magic To be n magician Making time vanish Hodlzdon, Sally Sally Impish Clgiziilng between F0 EBC on debates Non longer alternat- Holtzman, Harry Harry Learned Getting A's Fo step out U, 5 infantry Houston, Linda Bobo Snort Tlalgillg life serious- Fo have peace Tackling someone seri- Howland. Viola Vi Affable Harold To be a mixer Political candidate Hughes, Vivian Babe Pretty Dates To get more dates Dated for life Huie, Samuel Sammy Cheerful Driving a I-ar To have a good one A new Ford 57 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Name Nickname Appearance I-lobby Ambition 10 Years Hence Huszar, Olga 'Olgy Bland Smiling To develop a complex Very much so lozzo, Nicholas .Nick Collected Nature To collect animals Dog-catcher Jacobs, Sam Sam Pale Clarinet playing To be famous Harry Lauder second Janoff, Mildred Millie Doll-like Looking serious To be taken that way Taken Kafer, Anthony Tony Keen Work AESf3liall:,ethe Stock A decade older Keough, Blanche Blanche Secretive ' Magazines Tqisiel' on the black A riot Kinch, My!-ta Myrt Laughing ralklflg To be an athlete Loses hel- wind Kinsey, Viola Vi Steadfast Dogs To own a kennel Domcatcher Kinslinger, Marion Marion Chubby Smal' people T0 ll'l'0W One foot gained Lagatree, Jerome Ierry Loose-jointed Being Quiet To he an acrobat Seal-Sdale Scandal, Lamb. Daisy Daisy Talkative Basketball To be a champion pitching rolling pins Laraway, George Bud Far away liii'lS To get some more Deserted Lee, Charlotte Charlie Dimliled Making friends T0 P9 3 dramatic 30- Forgets her hart Leonard, paul Paul Uncertain Ancient Fords 'lbtlzisa Sul-gegn i Ford surgeon Levoy, Dorothy Uot Healthy Movies To See every Show Gate crasher Levy, Muriel Muriel Ah! Banging the ivories To be 3, jazz pianist Nogifgggkel' ' L09W'5 Lichtenthal, Tillie Tillie Ullassllming History To get A Got A Linkin, Beatrice B941 Plumb Gossiping To heal- it all Tongue-tied Lomusciol Richard Dick Cave-mannish Track To mn in a meet Night watchman McCaffrey. Helen Helen Slight Teaching Tosteach in W. P. H. Slide tmmbonlst Ma,cGla550n, Robert Mickey Youthful Riding a bike To be a lady killer Great Success MacKay, Nellie Nellie Bright-eyed Outside boys Towgleml-ll Congress- Filnlgllilgering with Maddock, John John Now and then Telling jokes To look innocent Night club proprietor Mag,-ang, Cha,-les Charlie Sawed-off Tuning up To he a musician Valhalla Symphony Mangione, Edward Ed Agreeable Golf Tooggake a hole in Pole Setter Mmfsh' John Swamp Absenpminded Gil-lg To kiss an actress Dark past Matsui, Margaret Peg Smiling Undiscovered To be wild It won't be long IIUW Melnick, Hal-I-y Harry Suppressed Sports To be sports writer Reporter Staff Moscowitz, Philip Jalilgfllrn Rosy Arguing Soxligne to argue A policeman Moshe,-, Elizabeth Mllglfer Tired Riding To help the Prince Helped-off Nannarielln, Mary Tony Buxom Wishing T0 fret H liceni'-9 Buys marriarre li- Naughton. Thomas Flash Irish Dressing well Togligglcmgke Beau Tl-:felling salesman Nogle, Ella Sunny Blond Writing' letters Totetfeach kindergml' Teaching, her own Onel-donk, Adriaen Donkey Almost every- Ruth T0 1'9aCl'l 9' Hiie Reacherl Padaque, Constance P- D- Q. Orlivhgiiiie Car1'yinirl'00kS T0 get 3 Ford Gets a Cadillac and Pzzllandrca. Nettie Nettie Normal Housework ro boil an egg Hgiialgsiihed Parsons, Willard Chesty Peaceful Rljlilgljs and um' T0 classify hats Batty over them Pinto, Rosalind Ros Stylish Swimming T0 float Floating loans Price, Gertrude Gellle Gizglinlr Business To be a St9l'l0S2'1'BDhEl Swimming instruc- Projansky, Rosalind Spitfire Vivacious Telling the world To get it to listen Sogsfsgox oratol. Pruss, Dorothy Dolly Joglitfeuow' well' Teasing One guess Oh myl Raclmelli, Joseph Joe o. K. Football TUCX tg2mA1l-Ame1'i- Ukulele Jw Rausch, Margaret Peggy Girlish Controlling Jane To quiet her Changed hobbies 58 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Name Nickname, Appeaiunce i Hobby Ambition 10 Yegrg Hence Ray. Tinsley Tinnie iAbstracted Shows To be a lawyer 5Steamiitter Reefer, Jean Gee 1Up and coming isviiling things Tobilszpill something Still spilling talk Reid, Margaret Mal-j Quizzieal 'Baking To win a medal for Hubby dies Reid, Malcolm Mal :Thin ?Latin Tdtbe a politician Court house janitor Richards, Armand Curly iFrenchy Serious things To be a preacher Pool expert R0biYl0Witli Seymvlll Rabbi !Satisfactory !MRIHlZil'i8' thinEB Toby? an all round Well rounded R0d9ni AKHGS Aggie lSturdv !Ghost stories To write them Medical missionary Rooney, James Jimmy l Schmall Taking things easily T4ijeEi::Iealiv taking Taking census Root. John Jack glmportant EAII A's To be a drum major Drum bearer Rose. Frances Frankie Resolute Hiking To manage some Cafeteria head Rothschild, Sylvia Sylvia Diminished Unknown Tothbggs Vesjffemanmeabie Re. Salvatore sal iChubby iBasketball 're be an engineer Afggggching by 'ie' Scgegglerhorn, Mil- Mil iBugy Homework To travel 15m1E:in Street' Ar' Schwinz. Charles Charlie Cheerful Writing 1109.25 To get a reply Pggtmagter General Sciortino. Joseph Joe ilmrfish Being C0nS0ieHti0UB To be a truck driver Driving nails Scofield. Olive Ollie 3Quiet-but iChanging frat sins Toyeffiit ten in one Chooses one Seabury, Mary --Bunny-1 Enthusiastic Andy To make him behave Such results! Segur. Harriet Harry ,Somber Horses T0 OWU 3 ranch COW-girl Senn, Elizabeth Betty With herself .Adelllhi H- S- To be fs-mmm C8I'f00niSt for LUG Slater, Anna Ann Blushing Walking To ref there Saunfefinil Slotnick, Joseph lJoe jUndecided !Listening To be a reporter Mlxsggnz a DGWB- Smith. Kenneth Ken !Dark Scandals T0 Cl'98t0 0119 And howl! Sonberlz. Clarence Clarence iSeldom early Being absent T0 get the Nile TPUHHYS Oiiillel' Sonberg, Margaret Margy Undisturbed Clarence To hell? him Rewarded Sterling, William Bill iDebonaire iTrains T0 be H C0ndU0f0l' Late 83 wlllal Stevenson. Andrew Andy iPreoccupied Bunny ' T0 Det the animals Pleading his Case Stevens, Jefferds Jeff iBig time Making noise To make more noise Bass drummer sri-euee. Robert Bob iWise guy Writing Temgel a newsvaner wfif, Binzville Streit, M:.,.tle Myrtle Always cheerful Powdering her nose To make some stick Using calcimine Sudman. Gertrude Gertie Plea-Sing Ffank T0 Please him H55 Satisfied Taylor' Theodore Ted Gi-inning His motorcycle To dodge the cops Parkway cop Tm-res, Carmen Carmen Abbreviated Seeing things To see Italy Mussolini's chauffeur Turton. Marion Marion F9-Scillatink Bill To marry Spinster Vaughan, John Johnny Genial Chewing Zum Tcaegrffffgf a Wrig' Not stuck up yet Walker' Margaret Margie Dignified Socials To be socially promi- Divorcing at Reno Walker, William Bill Republican Tris Asgigizt Mine Porter Mgth' pmt' W' P' H' wauace' Robert Fmggie Lean MeJ13i::,, bwm- To be an architect Desiitrglng an incin- Werner, Edith Ede Determined Going to the show T0 go every night Waiting for hubby tl: Wheeler. Elizabeth Libby Lively 1 wemngingnknewn Tomasz: a great Dggifveilgmjife Word, Jane Dlcky Questioning Poetry To be in ffwho-S Writing nursery w,.ighi, Roberts Bob Embarrassed A mmm, Toiigxfa place in the Mg'g'f'f,1 Elmmrd Wykoff, Shelton Shelton Finished Cultivating his side- sun Piilsllglgn, Abraham Zelinsky, Anne Annie About to speak Bspeaking ,gg :lnithssitgrfm Running her kinder- Zelinsky, Edward Eddie Moving Antiques To get marriedan Mglgiiteednan antique 59 I 'rw' wwd .Bafhlnq Dinah, x 'pals 'Speed .Domoen wha-f A Dag ll' VA M Wi Capfcuns Quqrhf f.,,,V , M W 'M-M , , . , Q Feei' PT:-.sf 'Primq Daiwa. nn' 1- I ... 1 ,----1----- The Waccabuc AL'- ..i.T.i..-.i...., Before fine fide Two alike F..-... Cowboy ' . Q Q wi JK .Snowbird Llp a free Jo-tio Afhlefeg X- Jznilrny Thru. Q . Jailnr Q irl 777e h'1qh Puck Bmp JJ .J X THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE What the Seniors Thinlk of the Senior Girls Sentimental Exquisite Noteworthy Idealistic Opinionated Rapturous of the Srmlor Boys Satisfactory Essential Napoleonic Inexpressible Optimistic Rare What the Seniors Think of the Sophomore Girls What the Sophornores Think of the S onfior Girls Statuesque Exacting N onpareil Inquisitive Oppressing Reserved of the Senior Boys Supercilious Entertaining Notorious Inimitable Officious Resplendent What the Sophomores Think of the Sophomore Girls Short Sophisticated Overtalkative Orderly ' Pitiful Pains-taking Hesitating Happy Obseqious Original Microscopic Marvelous Ostentatious Omniscient Roguish Resplendent Enthusiastic Effective of the Sophomore Boys of the Sophomore Boys Somnambulistic Sporty Obdurate Outstanding Peculiar Polished Harrnless Heroic Overflovving Obliging Minute Magnanimous Overreachinq Omnipotent Revivificated Restricted Enterprising Extraordinary if ' if if x F 0 X 525 3 ' E ' '4 V QQ' - S , ,X f I X 1 , , w . 0 1 X - ,' f if . ' ,f I Q ' . - f' I x v 1 1 1 ,. V i. , QA .ffovfx ohfcf wb'- yi '1 '-A7 H X 'W Q -Q, W1 s, Our esfeorned Ink- Jlinger -4.17am Clarke I X U I Y if . A V Q--bil - f ,,- W X-4 N mn 1,- . v . 3' i'1i :?'Z I J' I . '3AlNl7yK4dUl77SJfTI0Jl I kelq CQ 'I 47 at N Y x Q H 6 If ,UIQ Nwyf fb Tl 'f', ,I ng X n 4 J 'ix ' ' Q fl' f I Riu... ' A . ' K Y, 1 ' xy ' J 1, N Q I 5'5 f, 1 'IJ .4 fig 1 L' 'Q 52 5 5' W .- 4 , ' XXL 1 4 7 A ' J N X fx. ,Q x '. s 6 .- 'I W 6' L3 x f I I N Suk 'fx' ' .cxvq X I JF ,g , ex, K If , pfp ' , ,I 8 0 t A. I yeqgf' Q O96 9 4,06 Y. m .. Mr 47 M lxli A ,H A Q ,, i ,, I W M f t t f Bla V Y 1 1 I X l L 0-A , O ,QQ K XSMULAAA THE ORAC - NINETEEN HUND ED TWENT INE ML 5 f ,S ix Q 0 s N fps 1 , x , e X , , Q xf will X51 M Q-V fx , XX Ks y glkxjf llunior Class yt P'I'l'S'lCll9'I1lf ........,...,.,,.....,.,,.. ....., D OUGLAS HAYWOOD 5 Vice-Pwsfident , ,..... ....... D OROTHY ROBERTS Secretary ,...,,..... ,..... H ENRY MITCHELL Treasu1'0'r .,,,A. 77,...,.,. ,..... M O RRIS PARKINSON I it R, cvs is X x y.. Lf UNIORS, to you, our immediate successors, we bequeath the honors and responsibility of the senior class. You Will, no doubt, advance to this rank filled with great glee and shed few tears at our departure. How- ever, if you are so fortunate as to become the inmates of the new build- ing, may We caution you against the application of any undue marks of enthusiasm upon the'furniture. Your participation in this year's sports has convinced us of your athletic prowessg Wihile that time-honored docu- ment, the honor roll, stands as conclusive evidence of your high scholastic ability. We, therefore, feel confident that you will bear the banner of White Plains High to victory with bigger and better honor than we have ever WOH . 64 R N in LA r 0 . W 'J I ,1.vLUUx11v'l -., 'JQJEJI f W M L n i Z THIS ORACLE - NINIGTEEN HUNIIREVJTWEA T -NINI+ A ,ff-ff' ' l fr E x Y N 1-gf ' ' f ff J, lv' ,. -x v X , Sophomore Class X 'M X lj A ' t, rrp A, Pffsulffit o,.Ao so ALBER1 DAMON 'X g 'yt jkf Vlifl'-IJl'f'Nl.fIf'I1li ,...o 77o....,7o.. V ICTOR SALVO Sfff-rfftury ,Aoooo e, oo.. ,, WILLIAM MCQUAID ET us talk, for a few moments, of youngsters who form the Sopho- more class. You people have, no doubt, become well acquainted tperhaps to your sorrowl with the rules and regulations of White Plains Iligh School. Now make yourselves a delinitle part of our school life. Take your places in some of the clubs. Gio out for the sports. Above all, keep up a good scholastic standing. Work while you work. Play while you play. lf you will follow these few words of advice, we arc confident you will meet with great success in the future. 65 'THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE I-L OWXTYL J Y ROW -r v .CHN R0 UP- mul' hfhf . - 07' SEYMQ wt, Mu ral-1,,-CIM! Bfuslil ' f 'QFNSWS Qilglg' A CARD, p,ROlm ,-llril ' ENGH Yl AL. ANN! L jf' if ' 1 Q f wmv ,451 ' The Oracle Board Top Rnw-Kafer, Fisher, Stevens. Third Row-Finkelstein, Dudley, Bentley, Stevenson, Christvnsen. Second Row-Mr. Stearns, Matsui, Gorton, Conrad, Engel, Lee, Sonbcryl. First Row---Begclman, Rausch, Word, Pruss, Root, Robinowitz, Miss Cuclworth, Frey. 66 X ,x 1 420 Ol! IZATI QW r THE ORACLE -- NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINI' EXECUTIVE COUNCIL HONOR SOCIETY 68 rf' VJ ,jj JF! V ACLE - NINETEEN HUNIPIREIJMMNVENTY-NIN IIIKING CLUB 69 gjfy jf ig ff 1 4, l . THE ORACLE-NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Z. K. Club PI'08l'dC'lLt 7,A...., , ,A.,... ,......, 7.....,.,, ,... R U TH HITE lfyfffi'-PI'I'3Z-dl!l'lt 7A... ,7,,,. E LIZABETH GRAHAM Secfrctczry ,, ,... .A,.,.... B ETTY FOSTER T'l'l'ClS?,LI'f'I' . 7 A, , . 7 . V IOLA KINSEY URING the past year the Z. K. Club has been a very active organi- zation. The membership has increased to n-early one hundred. The Z. K. girls meet weekly in the new Y. M. C. A. Where they enjoy the privi- leges of the Y. Z. K. is cooperating in the movement to afliliate the Z. K. and other girls' clubs in the city with the national Y. W. C. A. 70 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Boys' ll-lli-Y Pl'1'.9I'dl'7'It ,,........... . ..,., w..,.,,,. R ICHARD GREEK Vzrc-P1'f'.sidw1t ,. , 7,.,.. K ENNETH SNYDER Sccrctary ,... .. . .,.... ..7 , C HARLES BLAKE Twasurci' , w.A ,,7,,,.....,., 7 7..,.,.., .. ,...,.. . LOUIS GALL OTTO-To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This organization-its name an abbreviated form for the High School Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association-went into its Iinc home on Mamaroneck Avenue about the middle of last December. The new building, the best of its kind in this section of the country, has a wonderful swimming pool filled with filtered, artesian-well water, two big gymnasiums, hand-ball and squash courts, bowling alleys, and big lob- bies-one for boys, the other for men. The Hi-Y meets here every Wednesday evening, has supper served by ladies from the various church guilds, and holds a very helpful dis- cussion under the able direction of Mr. Woodward, the faculty adviser, of some problem pertaining to every boy's life. This group has grown considerably in the past year and its beneficial effect can be noted more and more on the boys in the school. In coming years we hope this or- ganization will continue to prosper and to extend its bettering influencc on school life. 71 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNlDREIJ'1'Wlf1NTY-N LATIN CLUB SPANISH CLUB 72 0.129 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE I Top Row-Vaughan, Driscoll, Laraway. Second Row-Miss Lamb, Connet, AtLee, Grossman, Strauss, Call, Bryant, Pisano. First RilW'1l If'll4lCl'S0l'l, Projanslcy, Miller' olfman, Clarke, Burke, Wheeler, Hall, Brown. The Orange ESPITE its bad start in October, The Orange has had a very suc- cessful year. In the beginning the board was handicapped by nec- essary changes in the staff and a lack of organization. The result was that the first few issues were eight pages instead of the usual twelve. Later when the organization became more skillful, the quality of the paper improved and the usual twelve page edition appeared. Thr' Orange won a first place in its class at the Columbia Interscho- lastic Press Convention contest in March. This is a much better show- ing than was made last year when our school paper took a third place in the same contest and indicates a definite approval of the policies and standard of the board. 74 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNIJRICID TWIGNTY-NINI EM L VAX Top Row-Spenser, Sterling, Gill, Gilbert. Benzur, Russell, Martin, Hill. Second Row-Christensen, Hickey, Mills, Miss Shepard, Engel, Norsted. Lower ROW-AI1l10l'bCl'LZ, DeHart. Noglc, Foster, England, Lippincott, Peter. The Art Club HE Art Club, which was organized in nineteen twenty-one, has risen to a position of great importance among us. The scenery for the school productions is designed and constructed by the members of the club. As an extra-curricular activity, a class in figure drawing has been started this year. The Art Club will this June, as in three previous years, offer a scholarship of 35150 to the most deserving and promising student who plans to go to an art school. 75 hx ' xx-'K ybxdkxkf' . A Y xv ' TC ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE RADIO CLUB W 25' f 5 '-V, U774'gff1 ,A ' .35 AVIATION CLUB l,'x,Lf H4 g. A VK 5 x 4' ' ' 75 -' . UWLML LLLL1-A!YxAyf1 fl I X3Afdf14Af4 ffqpi U 4 Qvilil f rf X ,vu 'Nt THE o1zAC1.1f: Q NINETEEN HUNnnEn TWFJNTY-NINI' Auromomu-1 CLUB Federated Science Organization IIE Federated Science Organization is composed of the Aviation, Ita- dio, and Automobile Clubs. Mr. White is the faculty advisor for all of them. Undoubtedly the most active of 'these is the Aviation Club. This group has inaugurated the policy of holding night meetings and has shown that these are very practical. Several pilots have spoken at these meet- ings. Because of lack of money the club has been unable to buy parts and engines of planes to experiment with. However, it has conducted some very educational trips to plane fadtories and flying fields, from which the club members have gained much valuable information. The club con- tains two prize-winning model plane builders, Carl Goldberg and Donald Gilbert, the president. The latter has spoken over the radio and has ad- dressed many gatherings of aeroplane enthusiasts. The Radio and Automobile organizations have been functioning regu- larly. The radio group hopes to get a television receiver some time in the near future. The officers of the Radio Club for the past season have been Malcolm Hoffman, presidentg Charles Grossman, vice-presidentg Jack lVlurphy, secretary. For the Automobile Club the oflicers are Samuel Iluie, presidentg Anthony Kafer, vice-presidentg Charles Magrane, sec- retary. 77 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE P AMPHICTYONS - HLLLMA ,,.,Mzf. iumwwawf -X W. P. H. S. CLUB '78 pf., THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Standing-Moskowitz. Smith, Mr. Jolley, Duffield, Bellinger, Vaughan. Seated-Word, Hodgmlon, Anderberg. Poughkeepsie Debate N December thirteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, the de- bating teams of White Plains and Poughkeepsie met for the second time in the history of the schools. The question for debate was this: Ree- solved that the Federal Government should develop the water resources of the United States. The negative team consisting of Jane Word, Kenneth Smith, Thomas Duffield, and Sally Hodgdon, alternate, went to Poughkeepsie leaving Henry Bellinger, Philip Moskowitz, John Vaughan, and Mary Anderberg, alternate, to uphold the honor of the school at home. Contrary to the debate of last year, this year's contest was decidedly uneven. The negative side of each school won by a unanimous decision. 79 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Standing-'Eulau, Zelinsky, Mr. Jolley, Hoffmann, Driscoll, Holtzman. Seated-Henderson, Miller, Fixel. Roosevelt Debate lllS sprnig the NVlnte Pdains debatnig tearn accepted the chalknige of an additional school, Roosevelt High. This was in pursuance of a new policy-to extend our debating activities to as many of the student body as are capable instead of to a limited few. Accordingly, on Febru- ary the twenty-first the negative teams of both schools invaded their op- ponents'terrnory. QResolved: That avianon should be niade a separate departnient of the governrnent,xvas the question. Esther Miller, Anne Zelinsky, Milton Eulau, and Robert Driscoll up- held the affirmative side for White Plains. The negative was equally well represented by Joy lienderson,iRosahe Fixeh llarry Ihntznuur and Blah CMHIHOEMHH The decisions in both cases were very close. At home and at Roose- velt a two to one vote was cast against White Plains. This, however, does not detract from the fact that both teams conducted spirited, well- balanced debates The White Plains Debating Society, under the able leadership of Mr. Jolley, has accomplished much this year. It has won a moral victory in its extension of the debating systeni to a greater nurnber of the student body. 80 ' i 4 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDREIYTWENTY-NINE Standing-Curnow, Grape, Mills, Hoflmann, Baum, Strateman. J I Sc-ated-Lowell, Mr. Jolley, Fulle. vi - Extemporaneous Speaking Contest UCH enthusiasm was displayed this year over the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. This competition, sponsored by the Alumni As- sociation, was held in the assembly on March 15 and 22. Of the four girls participating, Ruth Lowell, speaking on Crime, received the first prize of ten dollars in gold. The second prize, five dol- lars in gold, was won by Mary Curnow, who also spoke on the subject of Crime , Violet Fulle talked on The Aimericlan Indian , whsile Catherine Stratefman chose as her topic Tlhe Farm Problem . Of the four boys competing, Malcolm Hoffman, winner of the first prize, talked about Peace . Robert Baum, speaking on Machinery in Modern Life , was the receiver of the second prize. The two remaining partiicipants were Bert Grape with the subject Radium , and Walter Mills who discussed Pihotography . 81 5 QVIUSLC ,s if ---VA , , ,. lg-W f , K THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE kg Ce, l 1 girl? J Q' r ff Aj! Q, f' s BAND - ORCH!-ZSTRA 833 I Xxx 'rf' ,N .xvx X538 THE ORACLE-NINETEEN HUNDIRED TWENTY-NINE GIRLS' GL1-:E CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB 84 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRE WTWENTY-NINE Sweethearts IIIS year, instead of a play, the General Organization sponsored 'Sweethearts , an opera by Victor Henberit, which was presented on April nineteenth and twentieth. The glee clubs and orchestra, assisted by the Art Club and Mr. Workman, who constructed and decorated the scenery, put forth their best efforts to make this a big success. The opera is the story of a young princess in Ziilania who is kid- napped when a baby and reared by a laundress who has a large family. The father of the family has disappeared and several pretenders come to lind out which one of the daughters is the princess, and by marrying her to gain her estates and riches. Many humorous incidents take place as you can imagine and, with the delightful music typical of Victor Her- bert, the opera made a fine production. The principals were these: Sylvia, the princess, played by Dorothy Prussg Prince Franz, heir presumptive, Gilbert White, Liane, a flirta- tious milliner, Dorothy Bordewickg Dame Paula, the laundress, Mary Lou- ise Blightg Karl, the town sweetheart of Sylvia, Benjamin Bentley, Slings- by, Caniche, Van Tromp, and Mikel, all pretenders, played by Bert Grape, William Scott, Andrew Stevenson and Frank Bentley, respectively. The characters of Diane, Sylvia and Prince Franz were portrayed re- markably well. The choruses, Sweethearts and There's Magic in a Smile , were exceptionally well rendered. Milton Eulau and Robert Strauss, the business and publicity managers, did excellent Work in mak- ing the performance a success. 85 w mx X' w 1 N w QS QE THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE EUTERPEAN s 86 X 00 x7 O f 0 fr Of X f . K f an f W' I , f THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE StandingACoach Ackley. D'Agaris, J. Conley, Holtzman, Stevens, Damon, Keegan. Ray. Cherico, Maddock. Mitchell lManzi.xrerJ. Seated-Zucks, Criffen, Gall, Greer, Demarest, Glass. Keating, Schwinn. W. Conley. Football INETEEN hundred and twenty-eight was rather a poor season for football. The Tigers won from Pleasantville, Gorton, and Mama- roneck only. Although the team as a whole did not shine, yet several of the players certainly did. Whien the All-County eleven was selected, it was found that Demarest and Greer had secured positions at tackle and center respectively. And Keegan just narrowly missed a place at full- back, he being declared the best punter in the county. So, although not li - 'N many games were won, football cannot be declared a failure s 9 Football Scores for 1928 OPP X I Oct. 6-Pleasantville alt White Plains ..e...........e........e.. ....... 4 l Oct. 13-Poughkeepsie at White Plains ..... .e.ee.e I J Oct. 20-tYonkers at W'hite Plains ........,., eeee.e, 6 Oct. 27-tPort Chester at Pont Chester ........... eeeee.ee 1 9 Nov 3-1:Mount Vernon at Mount Vernon ..... ........ 1 3 Nov. 10-: Gorton at White Plains .,.,,e.,,,,,.... .....e, Q J Nov 17-tNew Rochelle at New Rochelle ....... eeeeeeee 2 1 Nov 24-tMamaroneck at White Plains ...... ,,,,,,, 0 59 88 1 Ni XD! ei ' , V5 em it Q., 'I'lll'1UKACLE -XNINIGTEEN HU IREIJ TWENTY-NINPX tx X A . l x x . Gilbert, Grape, Mr. White, Taylor, fCaptainJ Falzerano Cross Country IIE cross country team has certainly been a great success. Salva- finish line in every meet ex- and the State Meel, in which was supported especially by enviable places in the meets. tore Falzerano led the field across the cepting the County, in which he was second, he crossed the line in seventh place. Sal Bert Grape and Ted Taylor, who also won Indeed, the entire group and Mr. White deserve much credit for the fine showing of the team, of which White Plains is justly proud. 89 2, ff fifll ,mf NLM P' c i Q ll , X THE ORACLE-NINETEEN HUN1'It,fEJTWENTY-NINE f if . ,,, l Last Row-Coach Ackley, Cherico, Goss, Melnick, Stevens 1ManagerJ. First Row-Zucks, Naughton, W. Conley, Grossman, J. Conley, Mascot Van B Basketball FTER two years of patient work, Coach Ackley modeled a basket- ball team with the prospect of bringing to White Plains High School the County Championship. Enthusiasm was at a high pitchg and the play- ers, on whom the burden of the task rested, were confident that they would bring home the bacon . However, a few casualties coupled wiltlh defeat at the hands of Yonkers, Roosevelt, land Mount Vernon, dimmed our fer- vent hopes. Although they did not Win the championship, the players accomplished an equal task-they gave our opponents a stiff, square battle to the end. We hope that their accomplishments will be an incentive to lead the future teams of the Orange and the Black to ever higher achieve- ments for the glory of good old White Plains High School. 90 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE 1928-29 Basketball Schedule Score u Opp. W Dec. 7-Yonkers at White Plains .......... ......... 3 1 Dec 14-Mamaroneck at White Plains ....... ...... 6 28 Dec 19-Gorton at Yonkers ..................,... .,....... 1 8 Jan 4-Roosevelt at Yonkers .......A.....,. ...,..... I 50 2 Jan. 11-Portchester at Portchester ...,.. ..,,..... 2 0 30 Jan. 18-New Rochelle at White Plains .,.,.. ......... 2 5 37 Feb 1-Mt. Vernon at Mt. Vernon ....,... ......... 2 5 15 Feb 8-Portchester at White Plains .... ......... 1 6 21 Feb. 15-Yonkers at Yonkers .....,,........,......A. ...,..... 3 8 17 Feb. 21-Mamaroneck at Mamaroneck ........ .,....... 1 7 40 Feb. 26-Gorton at White Plains ............... ,........ 3 6 22 March 1-Roosevelt at White Plains ...,........ ,..,..,,, 1 0 28 March 5-New Rochelle at New Rochelle ..., ......,.. 2 8 36 March 8-Mt. Vernon at White Plains ,,,...,, .10 28 f 310 36: X 1' rj 4 ,. if I' 1' A I,J'v,,.!Q-1 v, V.,-L-'A V 1 f 1 K' K BASKETBALL ' Coach Ackley, Captain Conley, Manager Stevens. 1,- 91 Ifffxfx my i ,il f N W i i k i A ff! Y I THE ORACLE-NINETEEN HUNDRED TW 'PTY-NINE Top Rnw-- Coach Ackley, Conte, Horner, Charnlf-y, Robinowitz 4Managel'j. Lower Row fSulIiv:m, Goss, Perkins, Mariuaro 1Capiainl, l ai1'bairn, Hellantoui, Naughton. Baselball of ll92,8 ITllzisquad consnnuig of four VHFSHj7IH9H and a pronnsing group of candidates that had answered Coach Ackley's call for tryouts, the Clrange and Black started the basebaH season moth niuch enthusiasni and hope. A.spirH of vkaory prevaned aniong the players for in the nrst game the White Plains High School Warriors routed thle Roosevelt team. As the season progressed, the team did not fare Well. White Plains came in on the short end of count against Stamnford,Clorton,lPleasantvHle,DJa- maumuk,Pdhmn,NewIhmhdk,amiPmtdwumgandnmnmmdtocmne outthe vuiors agaunufYonkers,B4ount Vernon and Roosevehu Iloweven the prospects for the coming year seem brighter. We hope our coach will mould a team which will bring glory and honor to White Plains High School. 92 THE ORACL'E - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Baselwll Scores for 1928 OPP. 'KI-loosevelt at White Plains ....., ..., 6 Stamford at Stamford ....Ass.ss, .,.. 6 : Gorton at Yonkers ....,,.,.,..,....... .... 6 Pleasantville at White Plains ..... ......s 1 1 'Yonkers at White Plains ,io.....,..., .....,. 8 'Mamaroneck at Mamaroneck ....,.. ,.., 6 Pelham at White Plains .,.,,.,...... ..,..,, 3 i M1t. Vernon at White Plains ,.,,... ....... 3 New Rochelle at New Rochelle ....,.o o,..... 5 'fPort Chester at Port Chester ..,.. .,...., 8 1 League games. 65 BASEBALL, 1929 Captain Zucks, Coach Ackley, Manager Robinowitz. W. P 12 5 0 5 13 3 1 4 4 4 51 93 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Lower Row-Johnson, Conley, McGraw tCaptainj, Greiner, Larson. Top Row-Mr. Mcflovern fCoach1, North, Williams, Demarest, Fisher, Donahue QM:-mafzerj Track of 1928 HE 1928 track season was a duplicate of that of the previous year. Although our boys gave their last ounce of endurance, the other team always came out lahead. At Gorton a very close meet was won in the final stages by the Yonkers group. At Hackley we were defeated on a muddy track. The next two contests were the County Meet at Mamaro- neck and the Sectional Meet at Scarsdale. Although White Plains scored exceptionally well in both of these, still we failed to take first place. Red Demarest was the only member of the team to go up state to take part in the State Meet. 94 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE X 1 sz' A -, , . ,J 'X 'MJ n jfwh l TRACK-1929 Manager Keating, Captain Fisher, Coach Milholin 95 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Top Row-Amoriello, Locke, Greer, Enoch. Lower Row-Miss Goodwin, Gorton, Kim-h, Euloy, Barvian, Vaughan, Kilian, Cestone lMan:-igerj. Girls' Hockey HE close of the field hockey season this year has surely proved to us that, with new equipment and tlhe ever enthusiastic spirit of the players, the team has been enabled to come out the victors in three out of the four games assigned to them. With the success which the girls' team has enjoyed this fall, more support in attendance ought next year to bring even greater victories. The girls came out faithfully every afternoon for strenuous practice at the Burke Foundation, to and from which they were carried by the buses so generously donated by the Lioins Club. Be- sides the inter-scholastic games, there have been numerous inter-class games in which the Juniors were the proud Winners. May the honor team next year have the support of all the High School and emerge vic- torious with a record of every game won! 96 Tnp Row-IDulfvlmoyvr, Brownie, VVyc'koiT, Manley, Rakasoclc-r, Ibalbo Lower Row-Miss Gnoxlwin lfozu-hh Einxtoin, Ileutcrman, Thonms, BHl'Vi?Ill, Villlifhilll, Iivllxmlly. Starr 1MHD2tiIi'l'f. HONOR T1-:AM Top Row-0010. llnllm. Slater, Lamb, Scabury, Gillon, Barvian. ,owvr Row-Miss Goodwin, Fixx-I, Kinrh, Zclinsky. Kinxzslimzer. Brown, Sc'hu1'n10rh0rn, S1.1ll'l' lM:Ln:u: SENIOR TEAM 97 Top Row-Vaughan, Dul'l'elmeye1'. Brownie, Deuterman, Wills, Magley. Wyckoff, Starr 1ManagerJ. Lower Row--Kennedy, Rooney, 0'Conno1', Smith, Mahoney, Leeney, Jacobs, Kilian. JUNIOR TEAM-WINNER OF INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT Top Row-Leech. McCall., Robinowitz, Connelly, Rakeseder, Greer. Lower Row-Miss Goodwin, Kennedy, -Franconi-Neif, Phillips, Thomas, Duffy, Conley, Starr iMana5:el'J SOPHOMORE TEAM 98 ps. o A x Q Hu NX I-. X I X ' Y 1 'i . X 1 lk X, f I I WIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWWI ', f Z . QR X I Cu: E ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINI4 , Q ,L+ Top Row-Grosslnaln. Eulnu, Fricdnmn, Grilfvn, Walsh, Hnlpin, Buzzini. J Lwvr How-Smith, Curnuw, Walkor, Demnrvst, Fay, Foster, Sczxbury. o ' o llnfraternmty Counml THF' O users Pl'f'HI.ll1'I1f ,,,,,,, ,,,, W ILLIAM DEMAREST V1'r'r'-P1'r's1'cI011If ,7, ..., M ARJORIE WALKER Sf'1'1'vff1r'y ,AA, ,7.., M ARY SEABURY Tl'l'flSIll'l'I' . EUGENE HALPIN 100 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE U16-MQ1 fc Top Row' Davin. Royle. Baruhold, Fairbairn, M. Lev. Second Row-Smith, Seiyrmund, Whiffen, Haviland, Blight, Marcnui. Houston, Bamnmn Lowest Row-Hitv, DeHart, Fostvr, Walker, Fay, Hodyzdon, Fay. C. Lee, Thompson Theta Gamma P,-f'.m1w1t , Ax A ,... M ARJORIE 1. WALKER Vice-Prfusidwzt ..,... Y... E LIZABETH FOSTER Sffcrrftary , , ..,.., V IRGINIA FAY Tl'f'llS7,U'l'I' ...V,7777,n .7,,,,, n,.... .,.. B ELMERE DE HART C0l'I'l'S1J0'lIdi'l'lg Secrvta.ry .,,., ,.,..., R UTH HITE Chaplain .,.V, SALLY HODGDON Srfrguant-rzt-Arams ....v .,.. M ARJORIE SMITH 101 THE. ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY NINE PI'f',YI'llf'l1t .. 7, View-P 1'z's'if1r'11t SI'l'I'!'ffl ry 7vN.. T1'vasu1'm' C0l'I'f'S110lldI'II-U Beta Pi Mu MARY SEABURY ,, MARY CURNOW ELIZABETH ENGLAND THEODORA SMITH Smfrctary .AAA,Av. CHRISTINE DEUTERMAN 102 K' 1 X f . L. M . ..f . I MK 1 N. THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NIN K - .Mi Sixth Row-Osborn. Fifth Row-FI-His, fhlthriduv, Boll. Fourth Row-Ely, Vordonv, Lloyd. Talifero. Third Row-Huntimrion, Whitt-, Bzl.l'lrcr, Bmlcll, Ewahl, Whitv, Gill. S4-cond Row-Platt, Sniifvn, 1511-in0l', Helmstetter. Conroy. Wishnri, Fulk. First Row-liryant, lmmon, Clark, Stevens, Graham, Grc-cr, Chin-hs-Mor, Ch:-ish-lxsvxx, Aflnnls. D e 1 It R A ll p h R FOHNDED IN OCTOBER, 1897 ALPHA ALPHA H. H. L. S. . fl. H. IHS. . ll. H. I. S. . H. H. T. S. . fl. I.. S. . 11.17. S. . fl. I. S. . II. '1'. S. . I.. S. . U. S. I. S. . T. S. . . 1897 GRAND HIGH JOIIN R. SWEENY, JR. . JAMES A. YOUNG . JAMES HOFFMAN MONMOUTH BUCKBEE G. H. P. S ..... GRAND ALPHA ALPHA 1901 CHAPTER II. H. H. S. . !,.H.K.S. . G.H.F.S. . . G.H.ll.S ............., REESE CARPENTER GRAND CHAPTER . HOWARD CROWLEY . . PETER PERKINS . JEFFERD STEVENS . . ROBERT WULF G P S G. H. S. . G. K. S. . G. F. S. . . G. Ii. S .... . WILLIAM REED ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER . FRANK GRAHAM . JI-IFFERD STEVENS . . RICHARD GREER . EDWARD GREINER I'.S ...... H.S .... K. S. F.S ..... HARRY CAVANAUHII . . GLEN FAIRMAN 1. R. GEIRLE CIIAUNCEY Sl-ICO!! CARLTON GREINER KI-INNICTII BAYLI-is WILLIAM WEEKS ARCIIII-I RRHNBERI: LAMBERT ADAMS SHELDON CLARK HOWARID CROWLEY 11. S ..... HAROLD CIIRISTI-INSUN . . IRVIN GILL 103 . l J ., V 1, ,, s J l Y 'J if I x ' 1 . , , i1J,: 1: - .VJ rf' - , . J f . XJ, VW ffN THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWIGNTY NI Standing-Kennedy, C. Smith, Hof, Burke. Wallace-, llroyer, VVe-avor, L. Smith, Morrira, Rug.: Mitchell, Laraway, Berkvy. Siiting-Second Row'-Keating, Brush, Haywood, VV. Dcnxarest, Griilvn, St01'li11g'. Purlailxsmx Front Row-Mc'Quaid, Mr'Tex'n0n, Doyle. Lnwthian, Goldsmith, Landis, R. lPe'1n.vv'-ft, '.'.lIl. rf-'V .ff l Phi Lambda Alpha. Clzupfw' 1905 Bvfrr Clzrzpfvr . 1908 ffllllllflll C1l1If1IfQ'1' 1909 l,f'Ifll Cluzptvr . 1921 Epsilon Clzzzptw' . . 1924 v v GRAN11 CHAPTER II. C. V. Ia ....... CHRISTMAN Il. C. N. O. . . MORTQN fl. C. S. 12. . . HILL fl. C. C. A. . GRIFFIN fl. C. E. L. . . . TRACY fl. C. R. fl. . ..... STERLING GAMMA fl. V. . ..... HAYVVOOIJ G. M. O. . . GRIFFIN G. I'. E. . ERICSON C.. C. A. . . GRUNE G. F. L. . . . BRUSH fl. S. O. . . MCGOWAN 104 N, r lfxfxfbki I L! fi .. iwffe THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINIAI fill i 1 . Top Row-Salvo. J xl . . Fourth Row-SI-hocn, Murphy. J V TSM V Third Row-Carey, Norton, Grossman, Murphy. Second Rowf-Robinowitz. Con lo , D vifll K: '- Y s M I ' H l Il OX ld , IILRIILU . H.'tlH. l'Irsl Row-Meyers, Eulau, Stuart, Friedman, Rostenborg, Goldstein, Baritauml. ALPIIA BETA Tm-iTA LAMBDA EPSILON GAMMA ALPIIA S ' PIII SIGMA GAMMA SIGMA . ICMA . O meg ai Deilt ai GRAND CHAPTER flumnm Siynm .... . C. PRANT flflilllllll Zvffl . . B. ALL!-IN ffllllllllfl Tau . ...... T. IPUROIS flanmzrr l'i . . . . . H. ROTIIENBIIRG PHI CHAPTER, 1915 Sigma . ..... . ll. FRII-:DMAN Zvm . C. MARTIN Tau .... M. GoI.ns'rI:IN Pi . ..... . . C. GROSSMAN ROLL OF CHAPTERS . . . . . . New New York City New York City Stamford, Conn. York City . . Jersey City, N. J. New York City . Jersey City, N. J. Newark, N. J. New York City SIGMA . . Mount Vernon, N. Y. TAU . . New Rochelle, N. Y. R110 . . Brooklyn, N. Y. MU . . . Yonkers, N. Y. PSI . . Hartford, Conn. PI . . New Haven, Conn. 105 J I Lcft Cn'umr:-Buzzini, Walsh, Fcchtman, Gnrrity, Anderson. R' h Cl K ' H I ' V h D R h FOUNIJED G.B.A.Z .... G.E.A.Z .... L.S.A.Z. . R. M.A.Z. . E.W.A.Z. . S.G.A.Z. . K.O.A.Z. . Igt nunm- Gl'WlIl, ap.n, aug an, anner, osc . Top Row-Quirk, Dykstra, Spencer, Ericson, Hunt, Healy, Anderson. P1 Phi ROCHESTER, N. Y., 1878-1905 . . JOHN WALSII . ALBERT BRYANT EUGENE HALPIN RICHARD HAYNES . ARTHUR BUZZINI . JOHN VAUGHAN . JOHN MADDOCK Grand President . . . . CARL R. HAUSER Gwvnd Vice-Presiflcnf . . . ALFRED J. LEWIS Grand Treasurer . . . HAROLD C. HENWARD G1-and Secretary ...... WALLACE MCKINN Grand Assistant Secretary ..... ROY MOON CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA . . . 1878 Rochester, N. Y. ALPHA GAMMA . 1919 Bay City, M' h. BETA . . 1881 Schenectady, N. Y. ALPHA DELTA 1921 Albany, N. -. GAMMA . . . 1884 Auburn, N. Y. ALPHA EPSILON 1921 Flint, Mich. ' ETA . . . 1891 Cornwall-on-Hudson ALPHA ZETA . 1922 White Plains, N..' Y IOTA . . . 1897 Washington, Conn. ALPHA ETA . 1922 Pontiac, Mich. LAMDA . . 1901 Binghamton, N. Y. ALPHA THETA 1922 Cobbleskill, N. Y. MU .... 1904 Syracuse, N. Y. ALPHA IOTA . 1924 Battle Creek, Mich. NU .... 1905 Los Angeles, Calif. ALPHA KAPPA 1925 Fulton, N. Y. OMICRON . . 1907 Washington, D. C. ALPHA LAMDA 1925 St. Louis, Mo. PI . . . . 1910 New York, N. Y. ALPHA MU . 1926 Jackson, Mich. RHO . . . 1910 Elizabeth, N. J. ALPHA NU . 1926 Gloversville, N. Y. SIGMA . . 1911 Staunton, Va. ALPHA X1 . 1926 Toledo, Ohio CHI . . 1915 Detroit, Mich. ALPHA OMICRON 1926 Big Rapids, Mich. PSI .... 1917 Detroit, Mich. ALPHA P1 . 1920 Bay City, Mich. OMEGA . . . 1917 Detroit, Mich. ALPHA RIIO . 1925 Jamestown, N. Y. ALPHA BETA . 1918 Buffalo, N. Y. ALPHA SIGMA . 1927 Scranton, Pa. ALPHA TAU . 1927 Washington, D. C. ALPHA PHI . 1928 Oswego, N. Y. ALPHA UPSILON 1927 Meadville, Pa. ALPHA CHI . 1928 Memphis, Tenn. ALPHA PSI . 1929 Amsterdam, N. Y. 106 1 ly N il ' K jf. I lxcf ,Ml fx :V XX l .3 E ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NI N 5 J, W ALPHA CIIAPTHH Hr-:TA CllAI'Tl-IR GAMMA CHAP'mR IHGLTA ClmP'1'1cR First Column-liucllcy, Smith, Wir-hman, Lmwl, Fiore. Second Column Heath, All4l'Q, liuono, Wzusun. Third Columnf Root, Hull, McMorl'uw, Connct. u Fourih Column-Slvvcnson, Marsh. Svolt, Hudson. llH.l4li0l'. Sigma Beta Alpha f v BETA CHAPTER, 1923 19.13. T ...,. FREDERICK K. Hl'lATll 10. B. S. . . . . RICHARD ATL:-:I-1 1u'.If.f1 ....... JOHN A. Rom Id. Ii. C .... ANDREW R. STHVHNSHN 1u.H.1' . . . ELNATIIAN HUDSON li. li. V ....... JOIIN A. Rom' CHAPTERS .f-f I . Brooklyn, N VVl1it0 Plains, N . Glen Ellyn, New York, N 107 THE ORACLE - NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NIENE Zlppreriatiun We thank you 1- Mr. Morse, for your photography. Mr. Maier, for your engraving. The Artcraft Press, for your printing. Miss Cudworth and Mr. Stearns, for your help and encourage- ment. Our advertisers who, by your support, have made this book a success. P. S. May we add: A year book is a great invention: The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all fthe blame. 108 N K 1 XM - I' I I '. v. v, .J -xy-,.,, I , 1, f, 4 H 43+ Qutugrapbs 147, 0 , M 4, ff - , f gag? f I fx A.. ' WMM4 df 66?2QQiVfx , I I qi Qwgbx MM we WINES f If UXQ Xml HV fix , X, I N U JK .A .3521 ' fr F? P '1 I3 HZTI If ,, A 5222 QW 6 He Who Has Put Forth His Total Strength In Fit Action Has The Richest Return Of Wisdom. . . EMERSON SUCCESS comes from eiortg from action. It is a clear case of self-managing. The big point is: are you ready to receive successg-are you qualified to handle it? SUCCESS is the cash you have saved and can use to good advantage. C23 New York Title 555 Mortgage Company and The County Trust Company 162 MAIN STREET WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK 112 W. LEE TULLER WALTER V. HOGAN Publisher. Editor. IF IT HAPPENS IN WHITE PLAINS YOU'LL READ IT IN he atlp sputter THINGS NOT TO DO When Mr. McCullough catches you at your locker without a permit, be nonchalantg but don't light a Murad. When Mr. Otis calls on you for the piart of the translation that you omitted in studying, be nonchalantg but fthank heaven your cigarette light- er does not work. When you set up a jazz orchestra with the aid of an ink-well in Miss Porter's room, and she appreciates your art to the extent of asking you to stay after school to play for her, be nonchalantg but don't light a Murad. When you do the wrong assignment in English, and you don't know a thing about the right one, be nonchailantg but don't light a Murad. When you are in a daze because she will go with you to the Senior prom, and you dreamily walk into your fourth period class instead of your third, be nonohalantg but don't light a Murad. 113 2 L N S H MES Lnwvzns Wssvcnssrsn Monvewz Ann Tm: Conmuv 114 tk G di I Like to Deliver KOLSTERSV' says Jimmy 3,5 ,, im. Al 13'-xiii.. , I 531131111175 -T?fi-i'-?'fx?3?5:- .- 'lf R fl .c 'ff ii? Sf E Risgg-1 -Quii' sg ami I LQ I O A' K C' L 5 r 'QQ I Q A D I o Q35 5 ,4 213.311 f I Z ., J I Because they always deliver the goods. We never get kicks about them. They work. And another thing. after a while Pm delivering Kolsters to the friends of those who have bought one. That shows it's a real good set. jimmy knows, and so do we. We like to sell Kolsters because they are so trouble-free, and so Zompletely satisfying to their owners. I I0 Main St. H U White Plains 503 Doctor-fT0 Pat's wife atlter examining Pat, who had been run over by an auto.J Madam, I fear your husband is dead. Pat: CFeeblyD No, I ainlt dead yet. Pat's Wife-Hush, Pat. The gentleman knows better than you. Mr. Beverly-You are getting too many zeros. That is the second to- day. How can that be prevented? Laraway-D0n't ask me two questions. Miss Cudworth-1 want to see you get 100W on this exam, Theodore. Ted Taylor-S0 do I. L-et's pull together. VVhat you say goes, Ed sadly said With eyes and heart aflame. Bel glanced up at the clock and then She softly said his name. 115 Early Success Signs 'fs ewi fog -a s ff ,- T Y '1- 1 'ff'1:-f f1, x ., 5 4 if C31 ll ' ' Q. g,, if Al V -is ' ' l. -2 A --,.. 5 f -l 'wkf if? -f f' f la s' S - 2 - Q VS S f 1 2 I g - ig' 'i v N L.45fii5'. Q y xQ sf it f 5-i ag-,7 S X iyuff-3, V. Q if , ,. xnxx ,. D , 5 Thrift Taught To chaiafl Assures Education -M Success Y0u've often heard great events cast their shadows be- fore. This is also true of rnen's SUCCESS. The boy who is in'- terested in saving his pennies will later be interested in sav- ing his dollars. When children show THRIFT tendencies they should be en- couraged. When they do not wanlt to SAVE-they should be taught with real object lessons -should be told SUCCESS stro- ries of rnen who were ab-le to DG things because they knew how to SAVE. THE HOME SAVINGS BANK WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. 116 Q? CA .,', f 3 V I' , ixjjfflr VV if HOW ARE YOU GOING TO SPEND YOUR VACATION? With the closing of school your thoughts turn to your af ll' 2 I X summer vacation. 0 x ffm lf Whether you spend it at the xff X fi QNX seashore, in the mountains, at hm Vi hr f X I JW is some summer camp or whether you stay at home, you will of course want new sports equip- ment, with which to fully enjoy all the summer days have to of- fer. What ever you will need in my , 7 .rf E l l as all W Z ll J 6 ' N 75 filly s f E . , 1 lllg tif ,egeefn 2 as -M ll 1 1 3? ,526 MW ll rffl, S Q ff Q V9 2 - ' f 'Z 4 5 lg is ml A '- .4 is X I lull leg S. 110.1 Supplies Fishing Equipment Bathing Suits sporting goods. we have it. Tennis Needs Hunters' Supplies Boats-Canoes FOWLER 8: SELLARS CO. Tel. 4300 White Plains, N. Y. She: One can get a lo-t of pleasure out of canoeing. IIe: So can two. QAnd yet they say Jim's bashfulj. Father: I-Iow is it I find you kissing my daughter? Answer me, , how is it? Young man: Great, sir. Simply wonderful. REAL ESTATE Chas. A. Vunck K itchwz and AND Laundry Appli- INSURANCE 'megs Jewel Bldg. 4 38 Depot Plaza Dusenlnury 8: Roberts A , Tel. 3276 Artistic Pastel Colors lend so much to the 40 Ilepot Plaza 4 Spencer Place cheer-fulness of the kitchen and the llenvoif ' ' Jewel shades of Nile green. ivory, tan, lipzhf White Plains 5190 Slwrsdale 3347 blue. or silver grey blend delightfully with any scheme. Knox, Lent 81 Stevens Incorporated General Insurance Insurance is our only business- we can serve you perfectly Telephone 3520 203 MAIN STREET WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. FRENCH A very broad and interesting course. In it we are taught, among other things, how to illustrate our lessons with funny pictures and how to use new slang. How does one of our insltructors remember so many jokes, a different one for every idiom or new word? It is genius, and we ap- preciate it. Fred-Did you hear about the girl that was hurt fin the explosion last night? Andy-No, how come? Fred-A smile lit up her face and the powder wenlt off. The Senior-I've been having a hair-raising experience, old-timer. Second ditto-Explain yourself. The Senior-Look at the mustache! Look at the mustache! 118 Home oliice of the Westchester Title and Trust Company. Under One oe Banking in All Its Branches. Title Insurance and Bond and Mortgage Loans. Guaranteed First Mortgage Investments. Safe Deposit Boxes. Interest Department. Trnsts-Snrveys- , Searches. Far Storage. Silver Storage. A bank account is the first step toward financial independence The habit of thrift stabilizes the vehicle of life We extend to the Class of 1929 our sincere congratulations and best wishes for success. This Company, as a Friend of the Family, offers you its counsel on matters of finance Westchester Title Eg? Trust Company Captital and Surplus 34,000,000 119 AN EMERGENCY EXCUSE Farmer: You young rascal, what are you doing up in my apple tree? Rooney: Please, sir, I'm frightening away the ibirdsg they're such awful thieves. COOPERATION Friedman: My father and I know everything in the world. Griffen: All right. Where is Cape Town? Friedman: Well-thatls one of the questions my father knows. Phone 170 Compliments of G. W. SL 18 and 20 EAST POST ROAD BRAND'S Furniture of Quality-Furnb tune that does not grow com- mon-place cmd unfzfnteresting YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED WHITE PLAINS PRODUCE MARKET I. Robinowitz, proprietor. Main Store 151-153 Main Street Telephone 3130-3131-3132-3226 Fshglvlllvgl B 1'cL 7'lC1l5'S 19 East Post Road Telephones 8680-8681-8682 16 Grove Street Telephones 7707-7708 Fancy cmd Sta-ndafrd Groceries, 6 Church St' Tel' 7310 Choice Fruits and Vegetables 120 Nearly Everybody In White Plains 1, 15 Reading be ailp Brass A MOST SIGNIFICANT FACTOR IN THE BUILDING OF A GREATER WHITE PLAINS THE WHITE PLAINS DAILY CORPORATION T. HAROLIJ FORBES Prcsirlcvzt FRANCES T. HUNTER CHARLES R. FORBES Vice'-Prrfsiflvnt rmrl Sc'm'c'mryf 11,7111 Treuszcrcfi' Pzlblixlzcr Offer' and Plant Elwftffd at 107 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS Telephone 9200 121 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER May I fulw flzis opporf 14n1'ty to warprr'.ws my grafifyulr' to all who 1llll'ZLI.l'!'1NlfI'fl in lH'I1Il.Hg fo nmkw flzis Orcu'!r' ll .w1,4c'r'm.w. Fzlrflzwr- nwrrf. I H'0'Il1If Iilff' fo HI!'iIfl.0H flmt flu? U1l1I0l.lIf'HIf HfN both for flu' 1'nd1'1'z'rl1ml s1'tf1'ngs and Hu' group 1111-OfO!1I'IljJIIH 11'vrff mom' wjjivi- rnfly urrulzywrl, fznrl I am, df'l'lJ1'lj grflfvffzll fo Hu' Oraclw Board. EREDERIICK E. MORSE STUDIO: Cromwell Plzlcv. W. P. 1-1 122 C omplimenfy 0f BETA-PL IT DIDN'T WORK Time-Any pleasant spring day during school hours. Setting-Mr. McCullough's office. Characters-Mr. MoCullough, Robert Drisooll. Rob-You see it's like Uhis, Mr. McCullough. I want to get excused to go to my aunt's funeral, and- Mr. Mc-Did you say your aunt's funeral? Rob-Yes, and- Mr. Mc-How many more times is this aunt of yours going to be buried? Rob-Burt-er-well, I say. You know ia person may have more than one aunt. Mr. Mc-That is so, too. Of course, I had not thought of that angle before. fHe relapses into a close study of Teddy, who hangs opposite his desk.J Rob Chopefullyj-Well-er-do I get excus-ed, Mr. McCullough. Mr. Mc fleavifng his gaze from Teddy W-ith difficulty!-Eh? Would you mind stating your request again? lRobert is carried out in a fainting conditionb. 123 Freshman: Wfho is the smallest man in history? Soph: I give up. Freshman: Why, the Roman soldier who fell asleep on his watch. First Senior: Oh, say, are you going to get a diamond for graduation Second Senior: No, I shall be lucky if I get my diploma. -2 Tel. White Plains 4644. David Stone Joseph Balkin may meant? Visit Our Daylight Store QDUIJIJB Stone's Clothes 3716 Main St. White Plains, N. Y. Pwmawent M a-:VCCZ WMJPS f-The store of Cheerful service Expert Beauty Culture Hjflntners... REMEMBER that flowers will retain their beauty best in proportion to the care they receive from the time the seed is planted till the bloom is cut. Remember, too, that New York Floral grows its own! That's why they keep their fragrance so long. We know their quality because we grow them. The New York Floral Company 154 Main Street White Plains, N. Y. Tel. 2604 Branches in Mount Vernon and New Rochelle. Bar Building White Plains, N. Y. FOR GRADUATION White Flannel Trousers if Whether y o u graduate or at- tend as an under- graduate, you of course will want to dress the part. X PINTO BROTHERS 141 Main Street Com pl 1.771-!'Il,tS of Oiiice Phone 3601 lliitix 1 ff illll H. 11. HOFFMAN A A ' b 1 1 ,GS P I A and if 1 S O N r LAKE STREET MARKET Whllwen Electrlc Co., inc. 5 ELECTRIC 62 Lillie St1'CCt L'l'glLti'l'lg Fixtures Telephone 1650 and Supplies 82 Martine Ave. White Plain Tel. 311 F R A N K I. I N THE WORLD'S FASTEST ROAD CAR TE M-EIWOTORS. 160 MARTINE AVE. WHITE PLAINS INC. TQL 2536 125 Look Over Our Group Pictures Again URN back and look at the executive council picture. Red White seems to is-ay, Hit me, you so-amd-so, if you dare . Bravo! Regard Ella N ogle in the same picture. Cavemen, beware. Dave Clark is smil- ing heartily, too, isn't he? Must have lost his front teeth. Scan Tinnie Ray in the Hi-Y and W. P. H. S. Club pictures and then say the morale of tlre school is declining. Doin' the Raccoon. Whoopee! Let's go!!! Liebe Brown has won-derful teeth, lrasn't she? She must be adver- tising a new toothpaste with her ever-gleaming teeth. Something musft be done abou-t Ward Conley. Holding or shaking hands, I don't know which, in .the Senior class and W. P. H. S. Club pic- tures! I wonder how long he has been inclined that way. Perhaps he's training for the big job. Whille you are looking at the W. P. H. S. picture, notice Napoleon in the center, first row. He never has been violent that we know of. Al Damon is trying hard to get his CHEST in the picture anyway. Hyman Glass is either searching for his last oent or holding his breath for a record, We can't make out which. OW, isn't it cold out here? says Dot Starr in the Senior girls' bas- ketball picture. We don't breed Sir Walter Raleighs in W. P. H. S., Dot. Look at the intelligent expression and form on Skinny Adams, in the Delta Alpha picture. Girls, pipe the wink on Frank Graham. All drummers get that way sooner or later. The strain, don't cha know! J eff Stevens evidently had ginger ale salad for lunch. How he must have suffered! Harry Melnick appears to be carefully watching the fly on the end of his nose in the Aviation Club picture. Probably he's trying to get a new idea for the wings on an aeroplane. We're very sorry that just before the band pioture Manuel Su-ssman's girl threw him down. Look at his picture if you don't believe it. Look at Leonard Grape, the big business man on his right. He's starting his corporation while he's young. That trip to Washington sure went to Johnnie Vaughan's head. We hope he didn't suffer too much pain while the change was taking place. However, if he had chosen better traveling companions, it might not have happened. 126 Malcolm Hoffman, our star candidate for Congress and a wonderful filibusterer, seems to have had a weighty problem on his mind when the Radio Club picture was taken. His-doubting countenance, however, ne- flects unlimited ability along the Sherlock Holmes line. Has he not al- ready proven this? Poor George Wichman, alias Unconscious , doesn't seem to know what to do with his hands. We suggest he cut them off and pin them behind his ears. Kennie Platt sure does look provoked in the Boys' Glee Club pic- ture. Ken, aren't you glad your face didn't freeze that way? Meet Professor Clarence Smith in the Phi Lambda ensemble. His bearing shows he is very important and his serious expression undoubt- edly means he either teaches Latin or Philosophy. Who would imagine that a little mite of a person could give such a freezing look as Mildred Janoff is giving in the Girls' Glee Club picture? Wonder who the unlucky person was who received the stare? Learned in W. P. H. S. The Skin you love to touch .....,...........................,........,.....l... The Pocketbook Eventually, why not now? ..,...........,.........,..... ........ A Passing Grade Why don't you speak for yourself, John? .... .....,.. T he Teachers A Tragedy in One Act .............,..........,.......... ........ . The Sophs Friends, Romans, and countrymen I have come here to put you to sleep ........ ...,.... T he Speakers It Floats fawayl .......................,............. .,....,....,.. K nowledge Four out of five have it .....l. ..,, . ....,.,. . ....,,,. C onceit Good to the last drop ...... .,,,,, S enior Intelligence Concerning Seniors In ENGLAND there are two PRUSSians, Adam and Abe. Adam is small, but Abe is a GROSSMAN. Abe will aGREE Right away to whatever ADAM Says. One day as they FILE Slowly along a road, ABE Runs off yelling, fLEE! Adam glances around and sees in a MARSH a COW ANd a calf coming through the REED-S. Adam hurls his SWORD and swings his foot. No one should kicK A FERocious beast. Say, BOY, LEt me alone , yells Adam, running toward a draB LAKE nearby. He stumbles on a ROOT, however, and tears his BRITCIHERS. 127 N ITED STATE S ecretarial School. Tfwenzjf Eighth Year 527 Sth AVENUE AT 44th STREET fHARRIMAN NATIONAL BANK BLnc:.y NEW YORK, N. Y. An emclzlsizve School devoted to SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS TRAINING Two Short Blocks from Grand Central Terminal. -Day and Evening Classes-Graduates placed in responsible positions. University-train-ed faculty. Call, Write or Pham' for Catalog W. IRVING EDGAR CHASE, Director. Vanderbilt 2474. Mr. Diehl: What part do you sing? Soph: All parts, subject to change without notice. Mr. Woodward Cdiscussing majority ruleb : It's practically impossi- ble to get everybody to agree. I'll bet you couldn't get this class of thirty to agree on anything. L. Brown: Ask us if we need a vacation. Lady: What caused you to become a tramp? Tramp: The family doctor. He told me to walk after meals, and I have been Walking after them ever since. Soph: The teacher doesn't appreciate my true value. Junior: Maybe he takes you at your face value. Cop fto fair oneJ : Say, the next time you fail to stop at my sig- nal, I'll pinch you. Fair One Qcoloringj : Sir, how dare you. 128 Captivating in its appeal, spectacu D E S S IX lar in its performance abilities, the De Soto Six is, in every detail, pre Dashing personality in every ele- cisely the kin-cl of car the whole world ment of beauty, performance and me- 9Xl79Ct5 Willtel' P- Ch1'Y5l91' to P1'0 chanical merit explains the immedi- duce- ate and overwhelming success of the : 'A 'A '''' Ile Soto Six which knows no equal in S845-00 and uvwurds F. 0- B. futon the whole history of the industry. :.-.-.-,-,-,-.-.A,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,A,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,,-,-,-,-,-,-, De Soto Roadster Espanol H Reynofffy G TAIIWHH, Inv. Sales and Service 77 MAMARONI-:CK AVENUE Tel. W. P. 8027 Quofing from Dryden .' None but the brave deserve the fair -true enough. But please remember that, conversely, None but the fair deserve the brave l To remain fair always-to preserve your high school charm throughout the years-frequent Westchester's Beauty Shoppes. Elsie experts safeguard your youth- ful beauty knowingly, as tenderly, as your parents watch your progress! Effie Beauty Salam 190 Martine Ave. Rye Playhouse Tel. 3939 Tel: Rye 1329 Telephone 1354 Ghz Jflutmzr Qbup Ffawerf FOR ALL OCCASIONS 195 MAIN ST., WHITE PLAINS OTHER STORES: Greenwich, Conn. Stamford, Conn. Greenhouse-Portchester, N. Y. ORACLE means an authority! TSLT means an authority on insurance! TUCKER SL TURNBULI. GENERAL INSURANCE Main and Court Sts. Phone 4724 Lake St. Hardware HOUSE FURNISHINGS SPORTING GOODS RADIO SETS PAINTS-GLASS 78-80 Lake Street H.. Rusclhrneyer HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES 3 W. Post Road 199 Main Street Telephone 1221 White Plains Phones: White Plains 4755-6133-4999 lDreyer's Pharmacy Courteous SF'l U?.Cf' 52 Lake Street W'hite Plains, N. Y. S itary Service. All Too's Are Stax-iii It Pays To Look Well Depot Plaza Barber Shop 11 Depot Plaza. Five Barbers in Attendance Opposite P. O. Phone 5139 Rocco 8: Mike, Props. White Plains, N. Y. Mr. White: What is steam? Keating: That's easy. It's Water gone crazy with the heat. Mr. Wlhitez Mention one of the earliest electricians. Robinowitz: Noah! He made the ark light on Mt. Ararait! 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK DESC' - fWw2uj?zciur1'ng Speczkzfzfy fewelerf - Class, Frateiinity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PER- TAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK 131 ' 6.4 Home Concern fir Home Pafromzge' ' White Plains air Samuel Hustis, Proprietor FRIENDLY HOMES for FRIENDLY PEOPLE in FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOODS Myron S. Bunker REALTOR 2 Depot Plaza. Tel. 1485 South Side Meat Market Choice M mir, Pozzftzjf mm' 1812175 Cor. Post Road KL S. Lexington Ave. Phones: 5121-7208 White Plains, N. Y. Phone 2565 Compliments of Natale Bamhace Where Values Reign ff jl DRESSES C O A T S HOSIERY Telephone 4624. 123 Main St. White Plains, N. Y St 1h D Iy Henry E. Hartnett Suburban Laundry Company F F! INCORPORATED Egan 8: QJQHIIIIBII Fumfral Directors White Plains, N' Y. 53-61 WILLIAM STREET Telelmoflff 755 WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Telephone 8660 First Studen-t: Mo-ther tc-aches me astronomy. Second Student: How is that? First Student: Well, when she takes down the razor strap there is sure to be spots on the son. An Irishman stood looking at an electrical contrivance, when an in- ventor walked over to him and asked: Some maohine. I wonder who the inventor is ? The Irishman looked at him and replied: Shure, it was a son o' the sod. Can't you see his name there, 'Pat. Pending'. Well, reported, a memlber of the Oracle Business Staff, as he came into the home room, got two orders today. Fine! Fine! exclaimed Robinowitz enthusiasticazlly. Yup! One to get out, and the other was to stay out. Mr. Stearns: Noloody ever heard of a sentence Without a predicate. Finkelstein: I have, teacher. Mr. Stearns: What is it? Finkelstein: One hour after school for three nights! 133 C23 Compliments of Gem' H C23 Jacob's Market FANCY FRUITS AND CUMPUMENTS UF VEGETABLES 10 E. Post Road. White Plains, N. Y. CEiI'H1ClO B21IT1b21CC Phone: 5691-6663. Free Delivery. UP-TO--DATE Harry Holtzmanf' asked the history teacher, what was it Sir Waltei Raleigh said when he placed his cloak on the muddy road for the beauti ful queen to walk over ? Harry gazed about the classroom in dismay and then taking a long chance replied, Step on it, kid! PHON E 4354. Qilfllqiie Plains glllural Glumpzrng PROPRIETOK s : ANDREW MANOS CHAS. MAURICE. 194 MAIN ST. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Yonkers Plumbing Supply COMPLIMENTS OF Carhart Grocery Co. Phone White Plains 7066. A. Slotnik COMPLIMENTS OF THE U. S. TAlllL0lRING CO. LADIES' 8: GENTS' TAILORING Suits Marla to Order. French Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Remodeling. 95 FISHER AVENUE Cor. Bank St. White Plains, N. Y. 5 Tel. W. P. 1403 ,wo Vickerman Stationery ' ANWI Store, Inc. WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS Evwlythmg for the Omce Main Street at Lexington Ave. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. 215 Main St. White Plains, N. Y. Phone: White Plains 2606 John: Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg Address '? Jane: I thought he lived at the White House. IN THE PARLOR She: What would we do without Edison? He: We would be having la good time now. Miss Cudworth: What is the plural of forget-me-not? Bentley: Forget-us-not. Landlady: I think you had better board elsewhere. Boarder: Yes, I often had. Landlady: Often had what? Boarder: Had better board elsewhere. Z. Po sne r FURRIER 41 Mamaroneck Ave. White Plains. Tel. 1423. Establishe Christ Zier MEAT, POULTRY AND GAME 12 EAST POST ROAD Phones: 145-508-38 d 1903 White Plains, N. Y. 136 Green Spruce Tea Shoppe Inc. 226 Main Street Phone W. P. 8796 BREAKFAST LUNCH EON AFTERNOON TEA CATERING FOR ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS RAY CLARK WM. DUNSTON ONE FURNISHED He: I would kiss you if I had a reasonable excuse. She: The family in the flat above is named Mistletoe. First: What do you call a fellow who drives an automobile? Second: That de-pends on how close he comes to hitting ine. Mr. B.: What makes the tower of Pisa lean? Kafer: It was built during a famine. Miss Ver Planck: John, can you define the human b1 a,i'n? J. March: Oh! the matter in a nut shell. Miss Fearon: We will :take the life of Cleveland tomorrow. Come prepared. 137 Smart: This coffee is nothing but thick mud. Alec: It was ground this morning. Mr. Mulholin: Well, Charles, did you get that example? Charles: Yes, Sir. Mr. Mulholin: Well, if you got it, I Won't have to explain it. HE half tone and line cuts appearing in this issue of The Oracle were all made by the Bing- ham Photo Engraving Co. We have a representative - in White Plains every day, and he will be glad to con- sult with you on your Photo Engraving problems. Our plant operates day and night. The Bingham Photo Engraving Co. Consolirlaterl with Associated Engravers Designing and E7Zg'l'QUf'IZg Phone 3440-3441-3442 Penn. Telephone White Plains 5836 HIGH-GRADE iFooTvvEAR WESTCHESTER FOR BATTERY SERVICE CO . G- T NTING- SCHOOL AND COLLEGE 8 William street My H I T E 9 S White Plains, N. Y. V Starters NQTJ-QQFIAL Gmfaf Arraruss Ig t I 138 tgraft 19355 Printers of Quality 620rawsupumSr.White Plains Telephone 3011 ' Prinlerx fy i C LU is D IA L Wt'5fL'Af5fFI' llflolarffl 7-X76 Urzlcle and olhfr fJlIbfftYlfi071J Telephone Wihte Plains 1594 ALLENTOWN PAINT PRODUCTS Lyon Hardware Co., Inc. Formerly Klein's HA RDWARE. HOUSEFURNISHINGS AND CHINA 171-173 Main Street GRASSlEAlU'S ART SHOP 10 CHURCH STREET GIFTS FOR GRADUATION Rings, Hand wrought silver, semi precious stones from the Orient. Pendants, semi precious stones, silver chains from Italy. Beads, Amber, Amazonite, Carved Opposite Court House Cowl- WHITE PLAINS' N. Y. Let us frame your photographs. Robert D. Lyon Wm. R. Frick SCll00l PICtl11'6S. Chem. Prof.: What can you tell me about nitrates? Lomuscio: Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. Freshie: Aw, shut up. Soph: You're the biggest dunce in school. Teacher: Boys, don't forget I'm here. 139 ,ii- P. J. MADDEN T O Y S MAMARONECK AVE. Between Martine Ave. and Mitchel Pl. iT1 ,il-1 RPE T555 FRENCH AND AMERICAN ICE CREAM White Plains Telephone G72 Papa: Where have you ibeen, James '? James: Fishing. Papa: Come into the wood-shed, and vve'll have a whaling expedition. Mitchell: Say, Haywood, when do you expect to graduate 'Z Haywood fsinging absent, mindedlyj : When the sands of the desert grow cold. 140 KNOX-GAGE-MEADOWBROOK HATS FOR WOMEN DAN llElLlL'S 78 Main Street YA CANDY CIGARS .X f Duncan N. Rose Pharmacy 106 MAMARONECK AVE. White Plains, N. Y. Tel. 3486 DRUGS LUNCHEONETTE RADIO C o 0 p e r B ro s . 56 Main St. White Plains 'l FOR YOUR SAFETY Our prescription department is in charge of a graduate pharmacist of thirty years' experience, assisted by two other competent graduates in pharmacy. Only drugs, chemicals, and prepa- rations of unquestionable strength, purity, and freshness are allowed to come into this department and only medicines that have been puzt up in the most approved manner are al- lowed to go out of it. We expect and receive prescription business on the ground that we have been filling physicians orders for more than a sco-re of years to the entire satisfaction of the physicians, and delivering the medicine promptly and charging for our service reason- ably to the entire satisfaction of these patients. We solicit your business on this ba- sis. Parkway Pharmacy F. S. FRANKFURTER Apoflzccury CENTRAL AND BATTLE Avizs. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Phones 3809 The Store of AC61ll'U0jl, Qualify and Sm'1 ic4 ' do not apologize one need not apologize when wearing dorothy dale accesso- ries, for they are always correct in vogue. hosiery, lingerie, negligees, purses, costume jewelry. dorothy dale shops seventy mamaroneck avenue white plains, n. y. It Makes a Difference His mother-George, it is al- most 8 o'clo1ck-if you want to go to school. George, still half asleep-- What time is ilt if I don't want to go to school? Grown Moldy He: I flatter myself that I have a well-stored mind. She: Do you ever take it out of storage? Severe Loss Clark: So your girl eloped with your chauffeur? I'rm sorry, old man. Gill: So am I. James was a darn good chauffeur. History teacher: Babylon fell: Ninevah was destroyed: and Tyre- Stage whisper from Kafer: Was punctured. Miss Fearon: Have you done your outside reading yet? Zucks: No, it's too cold. 'Deacherz Is the World round? Pupil: No. Teacher: Is it flat then? Pupil: No. Teaoher: Well, what is it? Pupil: My papa says it's crooked. Miss Andrews: As We walk around on a cold winfter day and look around, what do we see on every hand? John Vaughan: Gloves. I, IN THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CULTIVATE THE BANK BOOK - 1907 1929 . JOHN BURLING, President. THE CITIZENS BANK WHITE PLAINS NEW YORK 143 I l I '33 C051 PLIMENTS OF . 1' fllazrvo 'E '23 Mr. Jolley: There is a great climax in the last act. Just as two bu1'gla1's climb in the kitchen Window, the clock strikes oheg then- Sonn: Be more explicit. Which one did the clock strike? '23 144 1, 3-gllqa 'P 4 ' 1 1 ,-., ., , , ,. , ., . -,.- . 4- 'li l-:1'3:'5 .- i p-H-fl! , 1 -lifi-3Q,,, A' ' + f?'+s' ' fl' 'Ms fu '-4 , F- .- -,. 1:1--'w .,.-, --Y. . -1 1 . ,-.- - -1- f .' -- f- -- ,nu nw 4-2, .' - - rw -Ag Sli' J 'VE 'fi-,ff-V 4 +44 ff f , 7. 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