Haverstraw High School - Recensio Yearbook (Haverstraw, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1927 volume:

i n X l V r x 0k iff 7 V I7 X A hiv' - .T N x ' f '!l kong! CQ Tfzlord of J-Appreciation CG?-IE STAFF wish to extend their grateful appreciation to all those who have in any way helped to make The Red and White and The Annualfa success. Special thanks are due to all the advertisers, whose fnancial aid is so necessary to make the school paper possible, and to those who have helped in the work of securing the advertisements. X- A ik. A Q HIGH TOR John T. Kaemmerlen OHN T. KAEMMERLEN was born in Garnerville, New York, and received his education in our own Haverstraw High School. He completed his course of study in New York University, from which he received his A. B. degree in 1916, and his A. M. degree one year later. In 1918 he served in the World War, winning the Croix de ' W ' Guerre. He took a position as head of the French Department in the Williston School, Williston, Massachusetts, a year after the close of the war. In 1921 Mr. Kaemmerlen was made head of the French Department of the St. Louis Country Day Schools, where he taught for three years before going to Peddie, Hightstown, New Jersey, to teach French in 1924. In 1925 he returned to Haverstraw and took the position of Superintendent of Schools. Since that time, he has made wonderful progress in promoting the school spirit of his Alma Mater. Athletics, interscholastic and interclass activities, as well as the .various new projects taken up by the school, have felt the effects of his enthusiasm. ' V We hereby dedicate our second Annual to John T. Kaemmerlen as a slight token of our esteem and appreciation for his services to us all. V1 V M B? ill' VI, if nfl 141 HIGH TOR John T. Kacmmerlen islb HIGH TOR The High Tor An altar high of Nature's own On which the seasons lay their gifts, An altar hewn from rugged stone That grandly high above us lifts- The gifts of life, fair to be seen, Are brought to thee by Spring, and these Make way for off'rings rich and green That Summer lays upon thy trees. The gold and crimson jewels of Fall Make thee a glory and delightg Then Winter's gift comes last of all, An altar cloth of snowy white. Thou hast been thus through years gone by Remain thou thus, O great High Tor, Thus, rising grandly in the sky, The same today and evermore. ' Louis J. Koster '27 Q1 it Jl6l H I GH TO R Members of the Staff of the Red and White LOUIS KOSTER '27 ,...,...,..,,. HOWARD KLING '27 ,.....,... ABRAHAM SCHACHT '27 .,,...... HAROLD MARGULIES '28 ..,..... ELTON RIGHTMIRE '28.., WILLIAM TIERNEY '27 ..., KENNETH LENHART '28 ROSS WAKEMAN '28 ...,4..... EDGAR PUGH '27 ........,........ JACOB LANGSCHUR '27 .... 7 .......Editor-in-Chief . ,....... Assistant Editor ,...,...Assistant Editor ..,,.....Business Manager .Circulation Manager Advertising Manager ....,..,.,...,.NeWs Editor .........,.Humor Editor .....,.Literature Editor ........,.....Sport Editor, H I C2 H T KJ R Faculty MR. JOHN T. KAEMMERLEN, A. M. Principal MISS MARY CLEARY French, Drawing M ISS EVELYN SLOAT Lalin MISS JESSIE L. VVHEELER, Pd. B. English MISS A. ROSE MARKHAM, Pd. B. lllalhemalics MISS MIENNIE L. OLSON Hisfory, Civics MISS DORETTE L. JENKINS, A. B. Spanish, Lalin I, German MISS MARGARET F. HYLAND, B. Ch M emisfry, Biology, General Science RS. RUTH L. MACKEY, A. B. Biology, English I and II MRS. M. VV. REYNOLDS, Pd. B. Librarian MISS GUILA M. MACDONALI7, A. Matlzemafics, Biology MISS BEATRICE E. PURDY, A. B. Civics, Biology MISS LULU L. MITCHELL, P. S Home-making MISS ROSE A. BROWN Commercial MISS JENNIE PARKTON Commercial MISS AGNES CAMPBELL 1 Commercial MISS DOROTHY PURDIE Health Teacher MR. GLENN BORST Physical Director JI8I B H I G H T O R Faculty of Hafuerstraw High School I 9 2 7 191 H I G H TOR QM-M f-D' SJ 77-77,131 IJ 1 X A Ccsghb Glass 0151927 HAZEL BLANCHE- Blanche A 'w0man's mind is always made up. G. O. 1927, Glee Club 1927, Dramatic Club 1927, Senior Basketball team 1927. ANNA BRYANT- A nn Beware lest what seems unattainable Falls too near thine hand. Dramatic Club 1926-27, A. A. 1924-25- 26, G. O. 1927, Glee Club 1927. DOROTHY CHLUPSA- Dot A loving heart is the truest wisdom. G. I. 1927, A. A. 1926, Remington Speed Test. DOROTHY DEMING- Dot Becoming earnestness is never out Qf place. G. O. 1927, Glee Club 1927, Dramatic Club 1927, Senior Basketball team 1927. VINCENT P. De CAROLIS- Ben 'ATO thee, O lrrepressible Dune, Wild as the Autumnal gust! A. A. 1924-25-26, G. O. 1927, Baseball team 1926-27, Letterman 1926, Track team 1925, Dramatic Club 1926-27, Class Basketball team 1926, Senior Bas- ketball team 1927. D!'X,,,, H I G H FRANK de NOYELLES 'Better than fame is still the wish for fame. President of Senior Class 1927, Treas- surer of G. O. 1927, Treasurer of Drama- tic Club 1927, Manager of Baseball team 1927, Vice-president of A. A. 1925, Mr. Sherman in Martha By-the-Day 1927, Class Basketball team 1926, Senior Basketball team 1926, Arista Club 1926. RUTH J. DICKMAN- Rufus We look before and after and pine for what is not. Dramatic Club 1925-26-27, G. O. 1927. BERNARD FOX H e was a scholar and a ripe and good one. MARGARET FRANCIS- Bunny Birds are entangled by their feet, Women by their tongues. A. A. 1926, G. O. -1927, Dramatic Club 1925-26-27. DORIS FURMAN- Dorry Pleasure rnad thou rnayest be- I n school thou art a busy bee. Dramatic Club 1925-26-27, G. O. 1927, A. A. 1923-24-25-26. V 1111 f in ll HW HIGH TOR ROBERT HEM INOVER- Bob II e who adores thee has left but the name, Thy memories dear will ever linger on. A. A. 1923-24-25-26, G. O. 1927. MARION HUNT- Mon A violet by a mossy stone ' Ilab'-hidden from the eye. ' A. A. 1924-25-26, Dramatic Club 1925- 26-27, G. O. 1927. CHARLES D. KEESLER-','Charlie A merry heart doeth good like medicine. A. A. 1923-24-25-26, President G. O. 1927, Varsity Basketball team 1926-27, Class Basketball 1926-27, Dramatic Club 1926- C W Q 27, Candidate to Buffalo Convention 1927 ' , I Assistant Business Manager of The H ,V it Red and White 1926, President of .h - lbf junior Class 1926, Arista Club 1926. 9 HOWARD E. KLING- Klingie Let thy learnings be seasoned with merrimentf' A. A. 1926, G. O. 1927, First Assistant Editor of The Red and White 1927, Orchestra 1926-27, Class Basketball team 1926, Senior Basketball team 1927, Track team 1927, Dramatic Club 1925-6. VERA L. KOLBM Dolly . ,... Diligence will bring you good luck. C ya G. o. 1926-27. ,I I2 1, H I G H TOR LOUIS J. KOSTER-'ALonie What is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. A. A. 1926, G. O. 1927, Editor-in-Chief of The Red and White 1927, Student Council- 1927. ALBERT LAM BORN-' ' Whitey He'sfull of pep, and smiles, and fan, And ean't be called a quiet one. A. A. 1926, G. O. 1927, Baseball team 1927, Class Basketball team 1927, Student Council 1927. HERBERT LAWSON-- Herb 'tWhat so'er it is , be it work or play, It is well done in IIerbie's own way. A. A. 1926, G. O. 1927, Tennis Manager 1927 Class Basketball team 1926-27, Dramatic Club 1926. GERTRUDE LYNCH-HGERTT' When. to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past. A. A. 1923-24-25-26, G. O. 1927, Drama- tic Club 1925-26-27. BARBARA M ILLER-A 'Bob T he reason Jirm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. G. O. 1927, Glee Club 1927, Dramatic Club 1927. JI 1 f .eiffPz5:'is?,2 '. , W... .. .. fa. rv li? ,, N' eg . , at 4' -L A SW' .1 N .,,, , i.f2ai:x'55fEf 'fi- F -reg A' V. I3 HIGH TDR I ISADORE NEWMAN- Izzy Success follows earnest ejortf' A A. A. 1925-26, G. O. 1927, Dramatic Club 1925-26, Red and White Board 1926, New York Times Oratorical Con- test 1927. Valedictorian 1927. J. EDGAR PUGH- Scottie Greatness stands on a precipicef' A. A. 1924-25-26, G. O. 1927, Dramatic Club 1925-26-27, Varsity Basketball team 1927, Literature Editor of The Red and White 1927, Track team 1927, Class Basketball team 1926, Senior Basket- ball team 1927. ELEANOR REARDON-'EV' There is no sculpturing like that of character. A. A. 1914-25-26, G. O. 1927, Dramatic Club 1925-25-27. CONSTANCE REIMER- Connie i A sunny temper gilds the edge of lzfe's blackest clouds. A. A. 1924-25-26, G. O. 1927, Dramatic Club 1925-26-27, Class Basketball team 1927, Glee Club 1927. ERNA SCHMID-' 'Srnittyu A ll that ever was, J oyous and clear and fresh. A. A. 1924-2-5-26, Dramatic Club 1925- 26-27, G. O. 1927. 41 HIGH TOR EMMA SOUTHVVARD- Em A single sunbeam may drive away many dark clouds. secretary of the Glee Club 1927, A A 1926,G.O.1927,Dramatic Club 1925 26 27, Class Basketball team 1927. HARRI ET SPRI NGSTEAD-'A Harriet Still around her steps are seen Spotless honor's meeker mien. Dramatic Club 1924-25-26-27- A. A. 1924, 1925-26, G. O. 1927, Student Council 1927, Senior Basketball team 1927, Manager of Varsity Basketball team 1927 MARGARET STAUDT- Midge A willing mind makes a light foot. Dramatic Club 1925-26-27, Senior Class Treasurer 1927, G. O. 1927, A. A. 1926, Board of Censors of The Red and White 1926. DOROTHY STONE- Dot Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Dramatic Club 1925-26-27, Senior Class Secretary 1927, G. O. 1927, A. A. 1926, Assistant Literary Editor of The Red and White 1927. VVILLIAM TIERNEY- Bill A boy's -will is the wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thouvhts A. A. 1924-25-26, Dramatic Club 1925 26-27, G. O. 1927, Vice-presidentofjunior Class, 1926, Sam Slawson in Martha By-the-Day 1927, Board of Revision of The Red and VVhite 1927, Arista Club 1926, Manager of Senior Basketball team 1927. elI5l HIGH TOR OLA R. TOMLINS- Oley 'Straight is the line of duty. A. A. 1926, Dramatic Club 1926-27, G. O. 1927, Gregg Shorthand Contest 1927, Remington Speed Test 1927. BERNARD WACHTEL-'Beruieu To one who in a schoolroom saw A flock of sheep that leisurely pass by. Manager Basketball team 1927, A. A. 1924-25-26, G. O. 1927, Class Basketball team 1926, Baseball team 1927. DOROTHY WEBER- Dot Do the day's work cheerfully and heartily. Dramatic Club 1925-26-27, A. A. 1924- 25-26, G. O. 1927. ALBERT W. VVESSMAN-' ' Wessy To him who in the love of Nature holds Communion with her visible forms. ' A. A. 1925-26, G. O. 1926-27, Track team 1925, Dramatic Club 1925-26, Orator- . ical Contest 1927. Salutatorian 1927. GURNEA K. WILES- Dot If music be the food of love, play ou. Dramatic Club 1925-26-27, A. A. 1924- V 25-26, G. O. 1927,Glee Club 1927, Claire Lang in Martha By-the-Day. rlI6l HIGH TOR The Class of'27 Thru a gate that opens wide, We prepare to pass outside, Standing side by side with pride, We, the class of '27. Like the gallant knights of old, We are ready, strong, and bold, Swords of truth and knowledge hold, We, the class of '27. We behold a vision bright, Of a future filled with light, As we seek to gain the height, We, the class of '27, Anna Bryant, '27 rl 17 lt HIGH TOR ClassP ophecy T F!-iii 1937, after five years of study in Europe, we Dorothy Stone and Margaret Staudt, I 'Q' ',l I decided to return to the United States to make a short tour of the country before if Tj continuing our respective studies of art and research work. Having learned that Frank DeNoyelles was American Ambassador to France, we decided to visit him be- fore we left Eurpoe. He insisted that we attend a large banquet to be held the next evening in honor of Gurnea Wiles, who had just arrived in Paris with her manager, Bernard Wachtel, to begin a concert tour through Europe. . The next morning we stopped at The Lucille, a very exclusive shop kept by Madame Doris Furman. We were soon fitted for the evening. At the banquet we were pleasantly sur- prised to meet William Tierney, still a wealthy bachelor and, as of old, surrounded by the fair sexy and Robert Heminover, the famous author of Les Femmes. A few days later, on board ship, we found that Marion Hunt was also homeward bound after a trip around the world. She told us that Eleanor Reardon had become anun and that she was teaching at the college of Mount St. Vincent. After landing in New York we went to our hotel, only to discover that Herbert Lawson was the new manager. Edgar Watson, his able assistant, told us that Bernard Fox was judge of the Juvenile Court in Rockland County, that Koster and Kling were running The New York Times, and that Vincent deCarolis was the contractor for the Blanche Orphan Asylum. That afternoon we visited the editors and found them both happily unmarried. Louis informed us that Emma Southward was still out West looking for her cowboy, and that Isadore Newman was managing the Oratorical Contesl for the Times. They invited us to go to a show with them, and we saw Ruth Dickman and Gertrude Lynch starring with Albert Lamborn. We had dinner at Constance Reimer's, where Albert Wessman and Dot Weter joined us. They had just come from one of their monthly Sunday School Conventions. just before leaving us at our hotel, Louis told us that an up-to-date school had been com- pleted at Haverstraw, and he thought it would be worth our while to visit it. We decided to fI8l HIGH TOR visit it the next day. On the train we met Margaret Francis and Dot Deming, who were also bound for Haverstraw, where they were collaborating on a history book with the aid of their efficient secretary, Dorothy Chlupsa. Arriving at the school, we called at the office first and met Superintendent Charles Keesler and his secretary, Ola Tomlins, who loved typing as much as ever. Charles showed us thru the whole building, then took us to the gym where Harriet Springstead was training the varsity basketball team. He told us that Barbara Miller was the head of the Health Department but that she was at present taking a vacation at the Kolb farm in Congers. As we still had a little time left before the train was due, we stopped at Erna Schmid's Tea Room, where Erna was just serving Anna Bryant and her troop of Girl Scouts. lI9l HIGH ToR Class Will We, the Class of june, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Seven, being sound in body and in mind, do hereby bequeath to the following persons our dearest possessions. I, Hazel Blanche, do hereby bequeath to Henrietta Johanessen my inimitable wink. I, Anna Bryant, do hereby bequeath to Clara Hay my vast collection of Movie Stars. I, Dorothy Chulpsa, do hereby bequeath to Bertha Hines my loveable and quiet nature. I, Vincent De Carolis, do hereby bequeath to Seymour Rosenberg my ability to collect the five cents necessary for the movies on Monday. A , I, Dorothy Deming, do hereby bequeath to Edna Epstein my love for Domestic Science. I, Frank cle Noyelles, do hereby bequeath to Ross Wakeman my rapid discourse. I, Ruth Dickman, do hereby bequeath to Anna Conklin my Gloria Swanson eyes. I, Bernard Fox, do hereby bequeath to John Gamboli my raven locks. I, Margaret Francis, do hereby bequeath to Anna Simola my love of parties. I, Doris Furman, do hereby bequeath to Dorothy Freyfogle my love for dancing and cards. I, Robert Heminover, do hereby bequeath to Lynold 'Slagle my cousin Blanche including the Ford Coupe. ' I, Marion Hunt, do bequeath to Marion Burres my voluminous fur coat. I, Charles Keesler, do bequeath to jacob Langshur my chapped lips. I, Howard Kling, do bequeath to Abraham Schacht my scarlet sweater. I, Vera Kolb, do bequeath to Eleanor Slagle my chemical reactions. I, Louis Koster, do bequeath to Frank Ecroyd my talkative nature. I, Albert Lamborn, do bequeath to Harold Mower my fluency in Virgil. I, Herbert Lawson, do bequeath to Thomas Goble my perpetual grin. ' I, Gertrude Lynch, do bequeath to Harold Hulme my knowledge and love of Latin and French. I, Barbara-Miller, do bequeath to Beatrice Meinstein my love for the seat behind me, Room 24. I, Isadore Newman, do bequeath to Joseph Gullak my oratorical ability. - I, Edgar Pugh, do hereby bequeath to my twin brother, Elton Rightmire, my Irish brogue. I 20 I HIGH TOR I, Eleanor Reardon, do bequeath to Elsie Bloom my ability to catch the last bus from Garner- ville. I, Constance Reimer, do bequeath to Emma Perini my daily ride in the bus GD I, Erna Schmid, do bequeath to Margaret Morrisey my polylingual abilities. I, Wilbur Secor, do bequeath to john Lediger my afternoon vacations. I, Emma Southward, do bequeath to Amo Gagan my green pocket-book. I, Harriet Springstead, do bequeath to Anastasia Hamilton my love for jim. CGym.J I, Margaret Staudt, do bequeath to Ida Newman my ability to collect the Senior dues. I, Dorothy Stone, do bequeath to Charlotte Anderson my theatrical ability. I, William Tierney, do bequeath to Henry Wachtel my love for the girls. I, Ola Tomlins, do bequeath to Edith Murnick my love for news. I, Bernard Wachtel, do bequeath to Ross Hardy my play toys and chewing gum. I, Dorothy Weber, do bequeath to Katherine Knapp my rides in the Studebaker. I, Albert Wessman, do bequeath my beautiful curls and sideboards to Harold Margulies. I, Gurnea Wiles, do bequeath to Henry George my silvery voice. A A We, the Class of June 1927, with regrets and lamentations, leave behind us our dearest memories of times we have enjoyed within the portals of Haverstraw High School, and hope the class of 1928 will profit by the good example we have set, and do hereby appoint our Faculty advisor, Miss Mary Cleary, as sole executor of our estate, without bond. QSignedj, MEMBERS OF CLASS OF '27. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said class of 1927, in our presence, and in the presence of each individual above mentioned. We have hereunto affixed our signatures as attesting witnesses on this first day of June, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-seven. GURNEA WILES, EDGAR PUGH. JOHN T. KAEMMERLEN. Notary Public 12115 HIGH TOR The Last Bell The last bell rings. We stand today all ready to go forth. Tomorrow waits-- We know not where it leads: For some Life holds high futuresg For others none. The gaiety of tender youth has passed In four short years. A And now we part, To meet on distant fields-- N ot as a class--instead As rivals for Fame's chalice, For Mammon's spoils, Or for the chains of Love. And while we pause For our discharge Of honor, The last bell rings. Ruth M. Shqfer, '27 rl 22 lr HIGH TCR lzzie and Winnie The Qratofrical Contest The local try-out in The New York Times Oratorical Contest was held in Haverstraw High School on Thursday morning, March thirty-first. The speakers were Winifred Davies, Isadore Newman, Albert Wessman and Elton Rightmire. The theme, the Constitution of the United States, was presented very ably by all the speakers. As there were only four contest- ants there was a prize of some sort given to each one. The first prize, of five dollars, was pre- sented to lsadore Newmang the second, of three dollars, to Winifred Davies, the third, of two dollars and a half, to Albert Wessmang and the fourth, of two dollars, to Elton Rightmire. The winners of the first and second prizes were scheduled to appear at Spring Valley on April the fifteenth to compete in the Rockland County contest. The judges acting in the local contest were Mrs. Russell McCarthy of Garnerville, Mr. Irving Kennedy, and Mr. Wilson Bartine, both of this village. ln the contest at Spring Valley on April fifteenth two contestants from each of three schools took part--Haverstraw, Spring Valley, and Pearl River. We are very proud to say that Isadore Newman, one of our number, secured first place. Carey Peters of Spring Valley gained second place. Each was awarded five dollars. The live judges who made the de- cisions were from different parts of the county. At Middletown on April twenty-ninth three counties competed, Rockland, Sullivan, and Orange. This time there were two candidates from each county. There were only three judges. They gave first place and the prize of fifty dollars to Carey Peters, of Spring Valley, who was formerly defeated by lsadore Newman. The winner appears in New York on May fifth for the final regional contest. Here the successful speaker wins areal prize-a trip to Europe and a thousand dollars. i 23 I I i HIGH TOR Junior Officers AMO GAGAN .............,............ HAROLD MOWER ..............,..... CHARLOTTE ANDERSON. JACOB LANGSCHUR ........... LILLIAN MACHOLD ..,..... J u Charlotte Anderson Dorothea Bertelli . Elsie Bloom Mary Burke Marion Burres Anna Conklin Edna Epstein Frank Ecroyd Dorothy Freyfogle Amo Gagan John Gamboli Elizabeth Gardner Henry George Thomas Goble Joseph Gullak Anastasia Hamilton Ross Hardy Clara Hay E Blanche Heminover Bertha Hines ' Harold Hulme Henrietta Johannessen Katherine Knapp Q5 TIIOT 124 ..... Vice- President .............Seereta1'y ..,.....,...Treasu1'er ..... . . .Representative S Jacob Langschur John Lediger Lillian Machold Anna Macula Harold Margulies Marie Merian Beatrice Meinstein Margaret Morrissey Harold Mower Edith Murnick Ida Newman Emma Perini Elton Rightmire Seymour Rosenberg Doris Ruppert Helen Sanstrom Abraham Schacht Anna Simola Lynold Slagle Eleanor Slagle Henry Wachtel Ross Wakeman HIGH TOR 2515 HIGH TOR Sophomore Officers MAURICE DAVIES ..4................... ............,.,..,...,,,.,,...,.......o P resident JEAN DRISCOLL .,.............. .....,,.,. ...., V i ce-President MARGARET SCHMID .,..,,.... .,..,.. T reasmfei' JOHN WYNNE .,..,...,..,....... : ........... Secrclary NEWMAN MAYNARD ..,....4........ ....... R efresenlalive QE Sophomores Fred Anderson Dorothee Beaumont Leonard Blank Mary Bonneau Margaret Brennan Elwood Brooks Anna Burkert Robert Campbell Mildred Christie Walter Colburn Maurice Davies Winifred Davies Louis De Carolis Harold De Chelfin Emil Dildey Helen Donnelly Jean Driscoll Valdemar Duncan Kathleen Foley Maidie Fox . Ruth Mackey Eugene Malley V David Marcus Emily Marquardt Loretta May Genevieve Mc Cabe Dorothy Mc Veigh George Mohlman Robert Morris Matilda Murnick Ethel Olsen Lillian Pick Richard Pick Antoinette Rupprecht Dominic Rotell Margaret Schmid John Shankey i26l Catherine Freeman joseph Gable Eileen Gagan Mary Gagan Eunice Geary Thomas Hagerty Richard Henningham Denton Hoyer Muriel Huber Sylvia Kelman Helen Klein Anna Koerner Dorothy Kramer William Kurtz Leo Lediger A Kenneth Lenhart Catherine Lepinski Anna Lewis Fred Lewis Kathryn Lynch Frank Springstead Eugene Stetz George Stewart Alice Stoll Verna Stone Agnes Swetz Katherine Taylor Harriet Terhune John Trum Edith Van Ness Margary Vavasour james Veith Rose Viggiano Ruth Walter Irving Wigdorowitz Vera Wright Elizabeth Zenovis 1 HIGH TOR 4127? if HIGHTAOR 12315 HIGH TO'R Freslim n Officers MAURICE DAVIES ...........,....,, ..,,,.........,..,.....,.....,,........,, P resident JEAN DRISCOLL .....,.... ' .. ,,....,. Vice-President JOHN WYNNE .,,......,,........4... ...... 4 ,..Sec1'e1fa1'y MARGARET SCHMID ,..,..... NEVVMAN MAYNARD ,.A.. . F r Attines Alvanos Vincent Amar Ethel Arvay Milrecl Balvock William Bain Margaret Bauer Harry Beaubelle Leslie Bedford John Bedner Eleanor Benson Henry Biercls Alice Balauvelt Juliette Bliquez Jenny Botteroli James Brophy Martin Brophy Gertrude Brunjes Americo Cacciamani Adele Cameron Carlos Campbell Matthew Clark Leo Cohn Beatrice Conklin Brewster Conklin Mildred Conklin Henry Courtney Denton Hoyer Edward Jacobs Charles Jascheck Mary Jeffrey Claire Jones EZ? reasurer Representative eshmen l29l Irene Cuzzo Dorothy Davies Maurice Davies Eliza Decker Louis DeLisio Mabel DePew Seymour Dickman Anne Ducey Irene Ducharme Marie Dunn Veronica Estok Catherine Farrel Thomas Fay Anthony Fiorentino Mary Fleister Rose Galuzzi Margret Goehring Vincent Gohring Stanley Green George Hackenberg Grace Hamblin Caroline Hastings Mary Hazucha Rose Heckel Alice Huested Frances Hollicky Russel Maynard Ambrose McCabe George McManus Lester Meinstein Anthony Mellucci i HICH TOR hs, 'i A J Freshmen, Continued Andrew Kapusinski Henry Keane Alexander Kerlin Albert Kip Richard Kistener Charles Koerner Andrew Komonchak George Kovach Charles Letter Dorothy Letter Orville Lewis George Lilburn Sam Lichtenstein Loretta Long Catherine Lyons Edward Lyons Jennie Lyons Clara Mackey Agnes Madar Ambrose Madden Patsy Mase Newman Maynard Salvator Rega George Reibestein Agnes Reilly Anastatia Reilly joseph Reilly Edward Riker Richard Roberts Daphne Rose Frances Ryder Charles L. Schreeder Frances Scios Charles Scott Dorothy Sheridan Florence Siegrist Edward Simonovsky Albert Snyder Francis Saluri 130 Adelaide Meyer William Meyer Frank iller Cfarr t Miller Howard E. Miller Mary Morrissey john Murray Margaret Murray Anna Nickerson William O'Connell John Ossman Edna Owens Richard Pace David Paul Albert Perini Catherine Peterson Phillips Morrell Louis Pivetz Oscar Pressler Tully Pulisa Agnes Purvis Alberta C. Radcliffe Eugene Stecz Wilma Stone Edna Stuart Agnes Stutzman Florence Ten Eyck Edward Thiell Ruth Thiell Kathleen Tierney Thomas Tucker james Veith Ruth Wallerstein Elizabeth G. Watson Irving Wigdorowitz Charles E. Witzell Geraldine Woska John Wynne Catherine Yanda HIGH ToR i Commercial Notes The Commercial Department was organized early in the school year, electing the following officers: . President Dorothy Reilly Vice-president Mary Swetz Secretary Katherine Hoffman Treasurer Betty Kinney '23 of' Two basketball teams were organized in the department during the inter-class basketball series. Both teams made an excellent showing. fa! ,S On April 13 the Business English class gave a play called Diogenes Looks for a Secre- tary. As Business English is entirely a commercial subject, we feel that the success of this play is something of which we may well be proud. V99 '22 During the year a number of commercial students have competed in typing and short- hand contests. In the early part of the year Remington awards were given to Marian Gold- smith and Elizabeth Knapp, and late in April four certificates from the Shorthand Radio Contest were awarded. They went to Gertrude VVahlen, Ola Tomlins, Lulu Hughes, and Anna Mackey. Three Remington awards for April were won by Anne Easton, Ola Tomlins and Gertrude Wahlen. 3 -29 Many of the Commercial Department have left school, having found good positions and from all of these people we receive favorable reports. The Commercial Department is very proud of its members this year for what they have done. ,AF .23 On Tuesday, April 26, a thrift campaign was started in all the departments of the Haver- straw public school. Ten cashiers, chosen from the Business Departemnt, went into the classes from the kindergarten to the high school to collect the savings of the pupils. These they turned over to the head cashier, Anne Easton, who took the proceeds to the Building and Loan Association. We are sure that this Hschool bank will be most successful if it continues as it has started, The Commercial Department feels its responsibility and will do all it can to make the cam- paign what it ought 'to be. laik HIGH TOR The Student Council b Charles Keesler Lillian Machold Amo Gagan Maurice Davies Frank deNoyelles Elwood Brooks Kenneth Lenhart Newman Maynard William Reilly Dorothy Reilly Louis Koster Winifred Davies Eleanor Slagle Albert Lamborn George Roberts Harriet Springstead President Representative of junior Class President of junior Class President of Freshman Class , Treasurer and President of Seniors President of Sophomore Class Representative Representative Representative Representative Editor-in-Chief Secretary Representative Representative Representative Representative 1321 of Sophomores of Freshmen of Boys' Basketball of Girls' Basketball of t'The Red and White of Glee Club of Senior Class of Baseball of Dramatic Club F.. HIGH TOR The General Organization With the opening of the 1926-27 school year, a new organization came to Haverstraw High School. That was the General Organization, a body which is made up oi all the high school students and which is established to further the students' social and physical activities. The G. O. owes its beginning to Superintendent john T. Kaemmerlen and to Miss Beatrice Purdy, who came to Haverstraw High School from Camden, New jersey. The General Organization is made up of the student body and the Student Council. The Student Council consists of the president, the vice-president, the secretary and the treasurer of the student body. In addition to these officers, there are the presidents and the represent- atives of the high school and commercial classes and the captains of the basketball and base- ball teams. The Student Council is divided into three standing committees, the school pro- perty committee, the publicity committee and the social committee. The school property committee looks after the condition of the school rooms and of the grounds outside. It also looks after the proper' keeping of school property. The publicity committee attends to the publishing and printing of necessary cards and notices. The social committee plans all social events like dances and school parties. if 59 ln early October the student body met for the purpose of nominating candidates 'for president, vice-president, treasurer, and secretary. Charles Keesler and William Tierney were nominated for presidentgAmo Gagan and jacob Langschur for vice-president, Qoris Furman and Frank de Noyelles, Ir. for treasurer, Winifred Davies and Margery Vasasour' for secretary. Charles Keesler,Amo Gagan, Frank de Noyelles, jr., and Winifred Davies were elected for their respective offices. A constitution was submitted to the Student Council in the early part of November. After being reworded in several places, it was submitted to the student body and accepted. The General Organization has been very successful in its operations during the 1926-27 school year. The students have enjoyed the social gatherings arranged by the social committee. The pep meetings have aroused a new kind of spirit among the students, which has en- couraged the teams to fight hard. School class rooms are kept in better condition. The High School, in general, has awakened to new life. alas? II I C3 II T' O R Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club held its first meeting for 1926-1927 on September 30. Harry Feeney was elected president and Mary Morrissey, secretary. The club has shown itself to be a worth while organization during the three years of its existence. The first year the club presented The Charm School , which proved to the public that Haverstraw High School students have great dramatic ability. In 1926, it presented Seventeen , which proved equally successful. This year the club presented 'fMartha-By- The-Day , which in the opinion of a great many people surpassed the two former plays. All the members of the cast were admirable, and Dorothy Reilly, in her radiant interpretation of Martha , gave a really notable performance. The club has also been active in other fields besides dramatics. In 1926, it gave a dance which proved to be the hit of the season. That year it also voted to appropriate annually one hundred dollars, as an award to the student who distinguishes himself in school work and in some other Held of academic life, such as dramatics, athletics,and good fellowship. Last year this prize was presented to Muriel Davies, who was one of the characters in The Charm School , and who was also assistant editor of The Red and White. The prize will be awarded this year, the name ofthe winner being presented on Commence- ment night. ' ,Q-J r -, wqzefff' if , tMwgJiz?V I. ,gy 1. qvgcgig- 'ev OS: : 1341 H I G H TOR Martha Slawson eibffarthaf by - the-Tay Cast of Characters Ma Slawson CMartha's mother-in-lawj Cora CMartha's older daughterj Francie CMartha's younger daughterb Steve Lundy CMartha's landlordj Dorothy Reilly Claire Lang QMartha's protegeej Sam Slawson CMartha's husbandb Frank Ronald Ca young man of wealthj Flicker CMartha's dogb Mrs. Allen Sherman fRonald's so-called sister, Amy Pelham Ca society girlj Shaw tRona1d's servantj Allen Sherman 1351 Gertrude Whalen Charlotte Anderson Emma Perini Dorothy Reilly Harold Margulies Gurnea Wiles William Tierney Carroll Andariese Himself Kathryn deNoyelles Betty Kinney john Lediger Frank deNoyelles HIGH TOR Piano Violin Cornet Saxophone Clarinet The Orchestra Elizabeth Knapp. Adelaide VVelsh, Frances Scios, Frank Springstead Elwood Brooks, Oscar Pressler. Fred Lewis, William Ecroyd, Fred Anderson. Joseph Gullak, Adolf Bautzer. Seymour Rosenberg, Howard Kling. Jl36lL 4 HIGH TCR Sportsmanship Convention The second annual convention of New York State High Schools Sportsmanship Brother- hood was held on March 25, 1927 at 2 p. m. in the ball room of the Lafayette Hotel, Buffalo, New York. There were about 200 members there from different parts of the state. Last year the convention was held at Ithaca, with about 75 members present. This shows a wonderful increase, and we certainly hope that at the next convention we can see a decided increase over this year's splendid work. VVe had a large number of speakers present, some of whom were experienced in the ora- torical art and others who will some day be experienced if their present showings mean any- thing. They all spoke on the topic 'fSports1nanship and the Sportsmanship code, which is: Keep the rules. , 'fKeep faith in your comrade. Keep your temper. Keep yourself fit. Keep a stout heart in defeat. f'Keep your pride under in victory, Keep a sound soul, a clean mind, and a healthy body. PLAY THE GAME Charles Keesler Q-Z JI 37 lr 9 ,- HIGH TOR Boys' Basketball Team 01 tards Bill Reilly fCap.j Charlie Kcesler, Harold Huline, Im Reilly Fr ink lncroyd, Richard Pick. Center like Langschur, Robert Morris. Guards Leonard Blank, Sam Lichtenstein, Frank deNoyellcs lrclgar Pugh Denton Hoyer, joe Gable. Basketball Results, IQ26'IQ27 Haverstraw Have rs traw H ave rst raw Haverstraw H ave rs traw Haverstraw Haverstraw Haverstraw Haverstraw Haverstraw 3 2 3 1 1 2 1 2 14 15 38 Piermont 16 Suffern 22 Pearl River 21 Spring Valley 19 Nyack 17 Pearl River 23 Suffern 26 Piermont 9 Spring Valley 30 Nyack 24 HIGH TOR Girls' Basketball Team Forwards Betty Kinney, Anna Burke, Maidie Fox, Doris Ruppert Center Kly deNoyelle5, Ruth Shafer. Cuards Dot Reilly CCapt.D, Edna Epstein, Agnes Swetz Helen Donntllv Muriel Huber, Margaret Murray, Lillian Machold Sade Cenlev Elizabeth Hylas. Emma Perini. Basketball Results, IQ26 IQ Haverstraw Haverstraw Haverstraw Haverstraw Haverstraw Haverstraw Haverstraw Haverstraw Haverstraw Haverstraw X tl39 Piermont Suffern Pearl River Spring Valley Nyack Pearl River Suffern Piermont Spring Valley Nyack HIGH TOR Baseball Team George Roberts Cfaptj, P.g Francis Friscoe, 2B.g john Trum ss 3B Denton Hoyer C. Fqjake Langschur, P-C. F.: Albert Lamborn, R. Fqjoseph Gable R F Vincent deCarol1b C5 Anthony Melucci, C.g Sam Lichtenstein, IB.: Joseph Reilly, 3B Harold cleChelf1n QS Francis Slury, L. F. Baseball Schedule for IQ27 April 27 May 6 May 13 May 20 May 27 June 3 Haverstraw at Suffern Piermont at Haverstraw Haverstraw at Pearl River Haverstraw at Nyack Spring Valley at Haverstraw Haverstraw at Congers Mole HIGH TOR Sports Basketball Although the Haverstraw Basket Ball Teams did not win the County Championship, we wish to give them due credit for their ceaseless efforts and excellent sportsmanship, which make up the essentials of a worth while team. .ie .se Baseball On March 2, Mr. Glenn Borst, the coach of Haverstraw High School, issued acall for baseball candidates. A large group of high school boys responded to the call, and from this group Mr. Borst expects to make a team which will bring home the bacon. it .iv The County Athletic Meet After a lapse of four years, the Rockland County Athletic Meet has been revived. This year the meet will be -held at Spring Valley, where a new track has been built. The com- petition will take place near the end of May, and is looked forward to as a school picnic as well as an athletic contest. No extensive preparations have been made, but the schools of the county have entered to promote interschoolastic good will and enthusiasm in the field of athletics. Illfr Vx 1 1 --ll eilmlfw rli4I IL HIGH TOR Eleanor Benson Dorothea Bertelli Hazel Blanche Anna Bryant Mildred Conklin Winifred Davies Dorothy Deming Amo Gagan Eileen Gagan Muriel Huber Helen Kline Pauline Kline Elizabeth Knapp Anna Lyons Catherine Lyons Anna Mackey. The Glee Club Vera Wright Jl42 lb Helen Manoley Beatrice Meinstein Marie Merian Mary Morrissey Matilda Mnrnick Ethel Olson Edna Owens Dorothy Reilly Helen Sanstrom Ruth Shafer Eleanor Slagle Emma Southward Katherine Taylor Harriet Terhune Rose Viggiano Gurnea K. Wiles HIGH TOR mid Q5-Autographsfv Q! WWW ryff Qi:C2?., . . fm W. , Q5 L M, QW? ifJg' Kxf-f.fZQ.f-f ' ff' Ig -A 'W ' ' . uf-fMwQ,w ' 7 4M,,.J-,4 M' wumuw ! EMD , f- 1' ff' c fa., I , ,.L,1.L 1 f f il ' L t E J fcyi, ,f JfP5 L1-,,f 1f' DL ' 1 A fl f . . Q Q f ff' f7pJfm4x,,7M'21f A' W W , ' ' QW fam qv MMM MMU, J fO . 1 , , i431 Wdvcxxu 1 ' fr fygliigy' . n I G T Q f , 1 '24- ax h mxwxmwynm mg alkyl Sifdjf-L51 W Wfiff f mm K5 , J, i ,iALjdj ' 7 JZ f 4Mpff4V.' K3 I ji. ufJ, 'i'vJX . x WM y614cfw- L30 Uwe M? Agana: . mmf Mmm HIGH TOR Compliments of CRESCENT DRUGCH1 amwmmed PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS THE THREE MUSKETEERS 29 Broadway Haverstraw, N. Y. 4-11,-13 P ALWA YS RELIABLE l , THE NYACK PHARMACY Complzments of DRUGS , - Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles T R 0 M M S Trusses, Abdominal Belts NYACK N, Y, A. W. Sharlach, Proprietor Phone 690 116 Main Street Compliments Qf FIORE DE FELICIANI Wholesale and Retail WILLIAMS TAXI SERVICE . . . Meats, Grocerxes and Prov1s1ons Tel' Nyack 1207'W West Nyack 178 Broadway Haverstraw, N. Y. THE ROYAL Cgmpljmgntgof Wall paper, Paint Sz Hardware G U Y A U G U S T I N 18 MAIN ST. HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. HAVERSTRAW NEW YORK Compliments of Cbmplimems of CHARLIE'S RESTAURANT Mrs. Ethel Faccio, Prop. Dr' -l' M' Hasbrouck TOMPKINS COVE NEW YORK Garnerville N. Y. I l45l HIGH TOR Compliments of Compliments of F LYNN'S STATIONERY STORE Phone 364 A. Wurm Prop. MAIN ST. I-IAVERSTRAW, N. Y. HAVERSTRAW LAUNDRY C. J. WEYANT S E R V I C E Staple and Fancy Groceries General Merchandise 20 West Street Haverstraw, N. Y. Telephone 230 Fort Montgomery, N. Y. Compliments of GEORGE SCHAPER Manager A. 81 P. Tea Company 39 Broadway Haverstraw, N. Y. MILLER'S WHITE FARMS Perfectly Pasteurized Milk VALLEY COTTAGE N. Y. Don't say Drug Store Say MURRAY'S WHITE HOUSE FILLING STATION All the comforts of home-Open all year Broadway Haverstraw, N.Y. STATE ROAD HAVERSTRAW CHARLES ANDERSON Complimentsof BUILDER A.8cP.TEACO. Building and Lumber Supplies A, Ziegler' Manager Fort Montgomery N. Y. Haverstraw, N. Y. Compliments of SEYMOUR ROSENBERG Compliments of FIRE CHIEF, ARTHUR POST Haverstraw, N. Y. Compliments of A. 8: P. TEA CO. 36 MAIN ST. H. J. ROSE, Mgr. T H E B E E H I V E Stromberg Carlson Radio g Haverstraw, N . Y. 4461 HIGH TOR H. SIMON 81 SONS HOUSE FURNISHERS H Compliments of ADLER'S DRESS FACTORY Haverstraw, N. Y. Haverstraw, N. Y. CUMFZWWS of 363 D. D. PROVAN 349 N STATE HIGHWAY GARAGE F L Y N N 81 L A W S 0 NASH CHEVROLET UTHE MARKET OF REPUTATIONH Vvest Haverstraw N. Y. JIM'S BROADWAY MARKET Poultry and Meats james Nolan, Prop. Haverstraw, 44 Broadway N. Y. P H I L I P P B A T T High Grade Meat Market Provisions, Poultry, Fruits, Vegetables Near VVest Shore Station Tel. Nyack 1196 Compliments of M. H U G H E S Compliments of L E O P A L L A C I REAL ESTATE BROKER Telephone 154-M Congers Congers, N.Y. Little Rollo fresh from apartment house life in the big city, was spending a few weeks with his cousins on a farm. As they played around in the backlot our young hero ,came suddenly upon an old box con- taining a lot of empty condensed milk cans. Hey, fellers, he called, 'lcome here quick, I just found a cow's nest. AS THINGS ARE LEARNED Some quotations from school examination papers: A blizzard is the inside of a hen. A circle is a round, straight line with a hole in the middle. George Vllashington married Mary Curtis and in due time became the father of his Country. Kreolite News Father-Qlooking at son's report cardl: Do you know that George Washington was at the head of his class when he was your age? Son-Yes, but he was President of the United States when he was your age, Pop. Capperls Weekly A man was spending his vacation at a camp. One day he asked a farmer who re- sided near by what he did with such an enormous peach crop. The farmer replied, l'Well, we eat what we can and what we can't eat we can. l'We do the same thing, brother, said the questioner, We sell what we can sell, and what we can't sell we cancel. T471 V I HIGH TOR Compliments of J. L. TSOUKATAS 81 CO. ICE CREAM -- CANDY Wholesale and Retail 6-8 Main Street Haverstraw, N. Y. Compliments of A. J. R U B I N WEARING APPAREL National Bank Bldg. Haverstraw, N. Y BEAUTY SHOPPE ELLIE S. KREUGER SERVICE RADIO 8: ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting R A D I O P Sets, Parts and Installation REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS GEORGE O. WOHL 54 Main Street Phone, 610 Haverstraw, N. Y. Compliments of E. N E W M A N MAIN ST. HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Compliments of J O H N G I N N I T Y Valley Cottage, N. Y. Phone Congers 45R 50 Broadway Haverstrawy N. Y. C H A S. H. D R A U D T Compliments Of Dealerin MARCY,S Groceries--Hardware-Paints-Oils Broadway Theatre Bulldmg Valley Cottage, N. Y. Phone 165 Congers HAVERSTRAW N.Y. J O H N D U C E Y GENERAL INSURANCE Haverstraw, N. Y. Compliments of GABEL LABORATORIES Telephone 677 Garnerville, N. Y. Compliments of Mrs. C U O Z Z O Gold Stripe Stockings our Specialty 31.75 R U B I N ' S 4 Main St. Haverstraw, N.Y. Compliments of Garnerville Ice Company I C E and W O 0 D CLINTON ST. HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Compliments of T. J. Mc G O W A N i481 HIGH TOR Compliments of Paul Cardace's Barber Shop Formerly of French Beauty Parlor N. Y. Compliments of TONY MONGLASS ss Main st. Haverstraw, N. Y. Tompkins Cove New York Compliments of Wm. Woo CHINESE HAND LAUNDRY All family washing done at reasonable rates Haverstraw, N. Y. l Compliments of MARDORF BAKERY HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of H L- GRIFFIN WILLIAM G. 'BELITZ GROCERIES Valley Cottage N. Y. Q ' ALES Compliments of RADIO ETS STAR MARKET ERVICE MAX HEYMANN Nyack New York T H E 0 R I O L E Telephone 662 Haverstraw, N Y THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA of Valley Cottage Phone Congers 45-R B2'33gl?E+3G3g5f.+55l Compliments of ANDREW GA GAN 149k HIGH TOR I WRENCH NOT RANCH While driving through the hill country, engine trouble forced a Swede to stop near a cabin around which a dozen youngsters were playing. Soon all of them were peering through the fence, watching Ole work, the father finally appearing also. You gat a monkey wranch har? asked the Swede, unable to reach the trouble with his own tools. No, this ain't no monkey ranch, the old-timer shot back. They's all mine. What of it? Stop at Charlie's .Compliments of FOR E. P. VANDENBURGH A REFRESHMENTS 81 Gooo EATS I JEWELER TOMPKINS cove Y. Havefsffflw New York Compliments of APlace' Well Worm me Vim H A S T I N G 'S SMITH and BILTZ SODA-IUNCHEON HURD BROTHERS MEAT and PROVISIONS MEATS and VEGETABLES FORT MONTGGMERY' N' Y' Stony Point, N. Y. Telephone 168-J Compliments of PETER NARDIELLO Expert Haircutter THE PEOPLE'S BUS LINE n Stony Po1nt, New York s ISO? HIGH TOR THIS BANK HAS BEEN GRANTED FULL TRUST POWERS BY THE STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT This now puts us in a position to be of even greater service to the community than in the past. We now have all the powers which are enjoyed by Trust Companies, which means that we are ready to act as executor, administrator, or trustee. In making your will consider the Peoples Bank as your eigecugnr. SERVICE THAT FOLLOWS THROUGH. Peoples Bank of l-laverstraw Officers A EVERETT FOWLER,Charman of the Board O. E. REYNOLDS, President DENTON FOWLER, Vice President CHARLES F. FREYFOGLE, Cashier D. F. LAKE, Asst. Cashier Directors EVERETT FOWLER CHARLES A. MARKS DENTON FOWLER ' JOHN W. GILLIES JAMES H. MORRISSEY H. M. PURDY 0. E. REYNOLDS CHARLES F. FREYFOGLE C. T. ALLISON ARE YOUR VALUABLES IN A SAFE PLACE? Remember-- Our safe deposit vaults are at moderate rental IRVING M. LEssER's CAPITOL THEATRE HAVERSTRAW'S ONLY FIREPROOF THEATRE ONLY THE GREATEST PICTURES AND BIG--TIME VAUDEVILLE MATINEES DAILY POPULAR PRICES SAFER UGirls were harder to kiss in your day weren't they, grandpa? Mebbe, mebbe, ventured the old gentleman, but it wasn't so blame dangerous. The old parlor sofa wouldn't smash into a tree about that time. Kreolite News. Priestel was glad to see you in church last night, Pat. Pat-So that's where I was. I was trying to think where I had been. isli l 1 HIGH TOR Compliments of CONGERS BAKERY CONGERS, N. Y. Compliments of JOHN W. EVANS Contractor and Builder Rocbond Stnceoing a Specialty Garnerville, N. Y. Garnerville 486-W Nanuet 112 Compliments of M. MCM A N U S Orangeburg New York. Compliments of A FRIEND VALLEY COTTAGE GARAGE Henry Fulle, Prop. 5 and 7 Passenger Cars For Hire TAXI SERVICE VALLEY COTTAGE, N. Y. Compliments of HAVERSTRAW ROOFING and Congers Newyofk SHEET METAL COMPANY Charles Wright John F. Seitz Try the Lake Road Garage A' 85 P' FOR GOOD SERVICE West Haverstraw C. A. Felter, Mgr. Congers New York Mrs. S. Thompson Confectionery and Ice Cream CONGERS, NEW YORK STAR SALES 81 SERVICE H. R. WILKINSON Cosgrove Ave.. W. Haverstraw N .Y. CONGERS LUNCH ROOM R. Rieman, Prop. Congers, New York Compliments of KASCO MILLS, Inc. HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Compliments of VILLA LAKELAND Mawain 85 Seagar, Props. State Road Congers, N. Y. Phone Congers 218 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaiser Brooklyn, New York l52l HIGH TOR BURTON MOWER Compliments of Contractor and Builder Judge P' Margulies Alice Street Garnerville, N.Y. Tel. Hav. 341-W Compliments of TAVERN TEA ROOM State Road Haverstraw, N. Y. Telephone 628 Compliments of A SLPTEA CO. Congers, N. Y. C. J. Horan, Mgr. CRESCENT DRUG CO. .Prescription Pharmacists 29 Broadway Haverstraw, N. Y. J. J. BRENNAN Dealerin COAL-CRUSHED STONE SAND and CINDERS TRUCKS FOR HIRE Telephone Hav. 596 Garnerville, N. Y. Grosson's Cigar Store Haverstraw Ne York An intoxicated man was brought to court. Name? Gunn, your honor. Gunn, you're loaded. It won't happen again, yer honor, hic. Suspended sentence, Gunn-you're dis- charged. And the report was in the papers the next day. w YOUR SMILE A rosebud warmed By the morning sun, A starlit sky, dazzling On a crisp Winter's night, A field of daisies, sunkissed, Swaying in the breeze, A skylark's song, at sunset, Heard far o'erhead, A thousand things of Beauty, Laughing, dancing, singing-- just a smile. Margery Vavasou sl 53 HIGH TOR Compliments of M R . W I L L Y Compliments of COURT HOUSE GARAGE NEW CITY N.Y H. C. Zorn A. L. Kaufman Ask us about Eudcation Insurance which takes care of College expenses. The Kaufman Agency Insurance Compliments of FRANK F. ROSE Dealer in General Merchandise Post office Building Tel. Hav. 295 THEILLS N - Y C l' t amp Mmm S of Compliments of S. W E B E R Railroad Ave. I'IaVBI'StfE1W N A T I O N A L G R O C E R Y C O. MICHAEL BURKE Carpenter 81 Contractor 10 North Broadway Nyack, N. Y. Theodore Haelfner, Mgr Tel. 112-J I West Haverstraw CHARLES NARDIELLO Sanitary Barber Shop Ladies' Hair Cutting Compliments of JOHN HAMILTON Railroad Ave. West Haverstraw H. W. BLOOM Oil Dealer Tel. 446-M Garnerville, N. Y. Compliments of CHARLES DREIBLATTS Dresses 81 Coats 47 Main Street Haverstraw, N. Y Compliments of SUPERIOR GARAGE High Grade Auto Repairing NEW CITY N. Y. Look at your hat, everyone else does EDME MEN'S SHOP 39 New Main St. Haverstraw, N. 454k Y. HIGH TOR KOCKLAND NURSERY P. L. HUESTED, Prop. All Kinds of F riiits, Ornamental Trees and Shrubs 'mlcphone ooo-W BLAUVELT, N. Y, EE , r A on A we Co ra. A .1 .A 7' M AUTHURIZEDSALESACENCY C. B . SMITH H N g AL it I IORANGEBURGH, NEW YORK Lj5E'Qg'Tg ETIRES . J. VV. GILLIES Phone 142-119-219 H G. W. BASLEY THE GIL LIES AGENCY ESTABLISHED. 1899 REAL ESTATE The Symbol of Satisfaction GENERAL INSURANCE 11 BROADWAY HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of TAYLOR'S GARAGE LEHMAN'S BAKERY Haverstraw New York 5-7 Main Street Haverstraw, N. Y. Compliments of C0mPlim9m5 Of Staubaclfs High Grade Meat Market John Mark, fewelet' Havefstl-aw New York 13 Broadway Haverstraw, N.Y. Compliments Qf Compliments of H' F'8cPd M k HAARON dverstraw ru1t ro uCe dr et Ladies 8K Gents, Tailor Haverstraw, N.Y. Phone 586 Have,-Straw N, Y. 4551 V M HIGH TOR A. H A L G R E N BATTERIES RE-CHARGED and REPAIRED Dislributor for Gould Dreadnaught Batteries Starter and Generator Repiaring. Ignition Parts for all Cars. Radio Repairs Auto Accessories 11 WEST STREET, HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Phone 580-W E. A. COURTNEY Dislributor of American Radiator Company Products Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Engineer STONY POINT, N. Y. Tel. STONY POINT 112 GEORGE GOLDSMITH C onfeclionery--Luncheon sToNY Po1NT, N. Y. ' Next to Stony Point Garage Will open on or before May 20 EMIL KLEIN, JR. CONTRACTING and TRUCKING West Nyack, N. Y. Tel. 397-W A la Chemistry Miss Wheeler-How many children had Shakespeare? Edgar-Three. Miss Wheeler-Were they all girls, all boys or a mixture? Edgar-A mixtureg two to one. SHOWED UP TEACHER Well, I showed up the teacher before the whole class today. How? She asked me for Lincoln's Gettysburg address 'n' I had to tell her he never lived there. Oh, you should have heard the class laugh then. Open Road Chatty Old Gentleman: My little man you mustn't say, 'I ain't goin.' You must say, 'I am not going,' 'He is not going,' 'We are not going,' 'They are not going. I Tommy: Ain't nobody going? 45615 HIGH TOR ational Bank of Haverstraw AND TRUST COMPANY Oldest Bank in Rockland County OFFERS EVERY BANKING FACILITY AND RENDERS CHEERFUL SERVICE Sctfe Deposit Boxes Officers ll. N. WOOD, l'rf-stflf-nf WALTER G. HAMII,'rON, Vice President GIOIIN R. SCHREEDER, Cashier Directors H. N. WOOD NVALTER G. HAMILTON j. S. ICIEDGES -I. M. HASBROUCK ALI-'RED MILLER FRANK DENOYELLES JOHN SENGSTACKEN Provident Building and Loan Association of Haversfrum, N. Y. iWill Help You Build or Buy Your Own Home PAY YOU 45 PERCENT ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Assets Over Three and a Half .Million Officers ALFRED MILLER, President HEMAN M. PURDY, Sefretary GEORGE MARDORF. Virr President LOUIS F. GLASSING, Treasurer Directors ALFRED MILLER HEMAN M. PURDV LOUIS F. GLASSING ROBERT BAILEY GEORGE S ALLISON, Jr. FRANK DE NOYELLES JOHN W. GILLIES Q. GEORGE MARDORF JOHN R. SCHREEDER GEORGE EURRES JOHN MCNEE THOS. J. FREEMAN cHAs. F. FREYFOGLE FREDERICK BONNET E. P. VANDENBURGH Attorney- MILTON DQBAUN dI57JL V M HIGH TOR A S K F R E E M A N He Knows All Kinds of Insurance The Best Place to Shop SAMUEL KIGLER Cortley Clothes for Boys General Dry Goods I nterwoven Toe and Heel Socks 31 BROADWAY HAVERSTRAW NEW YORK H. F. D O R L 18 BROAD STREET Established as a Business place in 1850 Newspapers, Cigars, Tobacco- Ice Cream, Candies and Soda STRITMATERS DELICATESSEN 9 NEW MAIN STREET Haverstraw N. Y. MAX GONDECK Meats and Groceries Poultry in season Tel. 333 Piermont Tappan, N. Compliments of MAX KORN For a Good Meal, it's Always THE CROSS ROADS INN CONGERS, N. Y. Compliments of M O R R I S R I N G Exclusive Agency for Hart-Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes Haverstraw N. Y. MRS. MULLER Dressmaker and Novelty Shop CONGERS, N. Y. Compliments of MALLOY the DRUGGIST Stony Point, N. Y. Tel. Stony Point 41 BUILDING MATERIAL P A U L P R A T O CONGERS N. Compliments of STONY POINT GARAGE Carl G. Blume, Prop. Studebaker and Erskine Dealer Y. Telephone Stony Point 11 l5Sl HIGH TOR Compliments of Compliments Qf E. MERTZEL H. L. MEINSTEIN 55 Broadway Haverstraw, N. Y. Valley Cottage New York BLOSSOMS Blossoms-- Pale blossoms, Soft blossoms, Fresh and dainty As a child in a party frock, Fragrant as a june night-- Blossoms. Phonc Haverstraw 84 Phone Haverstraw 400 The Leading Drug Stores of HAVERSTRAW M I L L E R ' S Quality - Service - RightP1Piees ALFRED MILLER, Prop. 33 Main Street 7 Broadway 1591 f J N L jf , f K jun ,ff-Oflf ul. fkyrvfg I lf, ..J 1 ' '1'-- .I .J -' 5?13s5f'kw:frv:.'f f fs fwW3f ?Jvff fivvffffamzf' arw1grg'yr'-''r-'mg-A 227' MAW1'2': 'f' '?.Xf1'f' 'inrmzv W ff' ' J. A W ,V .M .. :.1A,X' '. w. K Q JM w J Q , 41. , rpg, Y f ' s f ,Q , I ' M 31 , -.i-,.g,g,,3,5p ' . , 1 ,