Poughkeepsie High School - Phois Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1920 volume:

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' 'Z' -'5 f:'f3-.TYR-Fleiirlggiii'Af?-If--'-P51318-3261, T3 1-5? 1 9 2 O VOLUME SHITSSEEEYASS CON TEN TS 's Page Foreword. . . . 3 Declications. . , 4 Playwrights ,.... 5 Faculty ......... 6 Act I Scene 1 Records ....... 11 Scene Q Publications .,.. 15 Scene . Dramatics ..... 19 Scene 4 Debating .... 25 Scene 5 MllSiC ........ 33 Scene 6 Secret Societies. . . . 35 Scene 7 Language Clubs .,,. . 39 Act II Scene 1 Athletics .... I9 Act III Scene 1 Freshman Class ,... . 63 Scene 2 Sophomore Class. . . , 67 Scene 3 Junior Class ...... . 69 Scene 4 Senior Class .... 71 Act IV Scene 1 COIIIHICIICCIHCIII, .... , 99 .Epilogue ............... . IQ9 Advertisements .... . 14-1- FOREWORD That in the To-morrow, our Today shall be remembe1'ed, this Phois is published for the Students of the Poughkeepsie High School by the Class of Nineteen Twenty. In presenting this book, the Editors have found it desirable to prevent its being a mere collection of statistics. This Phois for 1920 has therefore taken the form of a play. The Editors have tried to portray the scenes with two points in view: first, that the facts shall be as accurate as possible, and, second, that tl1e acts and scenes shall be in such an order as best to represent the sequence of events in the school life. For that reason it is to be noted that the four acts represent the four main groups of the school activities: societies and publications, athletics, class activities, with commencement as the climax. These are followed by an epilogue representing the after-effects of this strenuous life. It is hoped that this plan will meet With the approval of the readers of the Phoisg and that the book may be considered worthy of our Alma Mater. TO Glhriztinv 01. Iirnai Since September 1919, Supervisor of Penmunship in the Albany Public Schools AS AN APPRECIATION OF HER ABILITY AS A TEACHER. OF HER HELPFULNESS IN DRAMATICS, AND AS AN EVIDENCE OF OUR ESTEEM FOR HER KINDLINESS AND FAIRNESS, THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY CZMLWGEWW Q r - L ' , w ' W 5 J .i'. H 4 A-.n A ,1 i ZW QU :V riff Elm JW? , fl ,gd ii J, 1: MEZZ. i e I-:VT vi -J, I , 'f -, Q w , ,.l V Wi A 'L J' M Q' 25 if fi H , gre! fi 'gs ig R Wi. gk , .vw ' ii n .n X. p V 'N 1 u Q.- ' .5 s , 1 'V' r' X ,ig N 1 ,Q 'gm T3 , 'wil si . A 2 ,I rl Nl 4 ,Nw . W?- - 241 Z 'e L: .ff Y .iff 1,111 9 Q, . Wi :'i 3 -U QF GL,- T Q - I . , ,Q-:fi ' ' r 'ag 1. D -W N' '. -Vg - ul ' 535' ' eil: , FZ, 1 'rn' 4 .I 5' wa 1. L-M. ,I 1 'A wa? ' F1 AJ - , Y PLAY Wl'2lCI-I T S 2 Anujguw zum JVM WWW P .f mf Ig 1 W,4Nm 4zzM+QWfz,fM,4 S Wzwadmm- QMJAQW Qwmxzyw m PAZfMfZ Mfwwnfkmwy 9z:,z44.mm2,6MQv: z 5 5 V mg ww- - PHOIS-NINETEENTWENTY 7 THE FACULTY Principal-J. Schuyler Fox, A.l3. Clirownj Secretary to Principal-Helen L. Foster ENGLISH Josephine RI. Johnson, B.A. CElmiraD Katherine E. Wheeling, A.B. CAlleghenyJ Lida Stewart Alice E. Russell, A.R. CVassar3 Lucy E. Jackson CNew Paltz Normalb Mary A. Cotter, A.B. CML St. Vineentl NI. E. Gertrude Rraseh, A.B. CState Collegel Mary D. Meade, A.B. CState Collegej LATIN Varrie L. Hiller, AAI. CSyraeuseD Katherine M. Gourley. A.B. CVassarD Anna Cowhey, AB. CHunter7 FRENCH Lena Jackman, A.B. Cvassarj L. Matilda ltfuekellhoupt, A.B. Cvassarj M. E. Gertrude Braseh, A.B. CState Collegeb GERMAN L. Matilda ltfuekenhoupt, A.B. CVassar5 SPANISH Charlotte F. ltfuekenhoupt, Cllniversity of Michiganj MATHEMATICS Daniel B. Joseph, CNew Paltz Normall Irwin Buell ILS. CUnionj ltffollie G. Gilbert, B.A. QElmiraj Mary E. Carter, A.B. CVassarD Henrietta N. Frazee, A.M. CState Collegeb Judson IV. Blacklnon, A.B. CU. of ltliehiganj SCIENCE Thomas J. Griffin, BS. CDartmouthJ Kathryn V. Bestle, B.S. CState Collegej Nina Ostrander. Ph.B. fSyraeuseD Mrs. S. Birdsall Taber, Jr., RS. CState Collegej Robert Gorton, A.B. CMia1niD HISTORY Antoinette Knox, B.A. CVVellesleyj Susan IV. Ralston, CEhnirab Mary Elnott Woodin, A.B. CVassarD COINIBIERCIAL George H. VauVeghten CAlba.ny Businessj Mabel V. Egglestoxl Cljlattsburg Normalb Edward J. Flynn, A.B. CCornell3 Frank M. Skehan, A.B. QHoly Crossj HOME ECONOMICS Margaret M. O'Connell, B.S. CState Collegej Mary C. Krieger DRAWING Marion A. Wheaton fSyraeuse5 MUSIC Harry S. Bock PHYSICAL TRAINING Marion Hubbard, B.S. CColumbia, Teachers' Collegej A. Lester Crapser CSpringfield5 IVIANUAL TRAINING Henry L. Gaul QState Collegej BOARD OF EDUCATION ,19-,20 President, Albert C. Rust VVard S. lNIoon, Superintendent of Schools Caroline Possum lVIrs. J. W. Hinkley George IV. Krieger Ely Elting Wilfred H. Sherrill Joseph A. Daughton x ,fm v ,1 -1 5Wv1', Maw! r., :. 5 1 i' gu- imfl' ling Tig- ' '-:L B A-X V .X QT N-9:5 :pf ' z,. ,f ,. if gh -A . x ,u R, f ' A r 'ary lP'v. , T73 f 6 4- mu. 'wl,,,M ,v . a.. 'x-. , L1 YW ,N ,L t. . 'I ,4 .. Awl J, av. H 2-x 1 . .. 'YA V. W ., ax 1 -'w , QM, ' xv, ' A U W ,K 23 1 .V 1 ...my A., W 5, 'fiii 'gf' ji-. r . m2 Z , , fjlm, 1 i KA- L, xgaq. 3' ZW-L ' . ' L ,. ' if '. ' ., 9 T 5 . -. -. ,il .W .5f' I I ' ijvr. ,Quf'ni',g . 1 :MW '. 'Z.-'s-A '. V V ,, e :.' :Qi -Vx if 4 QQ- ' - I ,im ny- F f ae 1: 3:9 .5355 A 1 W . . N1 . ag .M - lf iff .i -H, 722 :Th - -' zif, .VJXF . A ' f I f Q 1 P.. 1 1 X Q Mis'.1Jm..maiQaSa.ar:EwLEmfTEaa,134'afDmu ACT I llisfm.. . Lau mnnzml.. naXl':.w.1:m5A . 1 ,- 3 ' 1 r.-5.1 Quanta emu gi iii? EES Q' C Ama F AJ jfrlf j 1: xf-X!!! ? -1l, . 'Hn' 1 - - SCENE I RECORDS 12 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1910 1911 1912 1913 1911 1915 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-1-1 191-1--15 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-1-1- 19141-15 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14- 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 PH OIS-NINETEEN TWENTY RECORDS sEN1oR PRESIDENTS Richard E. Coon, Jr. 1916 F. Wiley Howard Paul Rieser 1917 Donald G. Tongue Walter Tongue 1918 George C. Cusack Thomas Purcell 1919 John Hunter Frederick Quinterro 1920 Graham L. Sterling, Jr. Eber Heston EDITORS-IN-CHIEF OF PHOIS Seth V. Elting 1916 Leonard G. Elting Harold J. Palmer 1917 Alfred M. Butts Helen W. Chandler 1918 Verner W. Clapp Edwin G. Hubbard I 1919 Jerome B. Stern Catherine G Connell 1920 Everett Elting Charles Emde EDITORS-IX-CHIEF OF APOKEEPSIAN Florence C. Travis 1915-16 Leonard G. Elting Marion M. Haines G. Russell Lozier VVilliam Seeley 1916-17 Donald G. Tongue Catherine G Connell 1917-18 Emmet G. Lavery Alvin Trcadwell 1918-19 John Hunter Eber Heston 1919-20 Graham L. Sterling. Jr. Gertrude A. Stern CIABINIA ALPHA PRESID ENTS Marshall Lasher 1915-16 Samuel L. Davis George iylarshall 1916-17 Donald G. Tongue T. Dimmick James Cramer Everett Blake 1917-18 James Cummings Monroe Bevier Frederick ltlilliken Donald Hickok 1918-19 Glen Robertson William Haynes 1919-20 John Boyce John F. Rogers Flora 111. Smith Edna Storm Edna Storm lllarie Rand Lucy M. Smith Helen Davis Edythe Reed Abby Sanford Barnekah Barnes OMEGA EPSILON PRESIDENTS 1914--15 Margaret Schaumberg 1917 George Stringham -18 Helene Raymond 1915-16 Olive B. Stark 1918-19 Julia Coffey 1916-17 Helen Andrews 1919-20 Julia Coffey PI EPSILON PI PRESIDENTS 1914-15 Marjory Ryder 1917-18 Gertrude Horrocks 1915-16 Mildred Nesbitt Frances Swift Gladys Fralick Bessie Wright 1916-17 Gladys Fralick 1918-19 Hazel Cluett Olga Bock Katherine Cookingham 1919-20 Grace L. Brevoort Alice P. Gribbon 1' 11 J OIS-NINETEENTWENTY 13 IRVING WEBSTER PRESIDENTS I 1910-11 Harold J. Palmer 1915-16 Albert B. Cunlcy Paul A. Rieser ' 1916-17 John Lewis 1911-12 Clyde Polhemus Leroy Bennett George Marshall 1917-18 William Moehrke 1912-13 Francis Burns Emmet Lavery T. J. Todarelli 1918-19 Frederick Zimmer 191-I--15 I aul Rosen 1919-20 C. Carleton Kirchner DELISO PRESIDENTS 1915-16 Edna Kroboth 1917-18 lauline Mink Katherine Robb 1918-19 Grace H. Robertson 1916-17 Sadie Miller 1919-20 Gertrude A. Stern Ethel Baker Marjory Bayless DER DETQTSCHE VEREIN PRESIDENTS 1911-12 Charles P. Frost 1916-17 Louise Schoeneweiss 1912-13 Raymond Coakley 1917-18 George Cusack Edward J. 1Yolfif 1918-19 Charles H011-Hlilll 1914--15 John Feldsine 1919-20 Herman Knauss 1915-16 Edwin .Knauss LE CERCLE FRANCAIS IIRESIDENTS 1911-12 Ralph Smith 1916-17 Helen Pralow 1912-13 Mary Maher 1917-18 Catherine Lovelock 1914--15 Henry Mohler 1918-19 H. Frederick White 1915-16 C. Russell Lozicr 1919-20 Serena Gow LA TERTFLIA PRESIDENTS 1919 Graham L. Sterling, Jr. 1920 Anne Pulling, Graham Sterling, Jr. DRAMATIC CLUB PRESIDENTS 1911-12 Louis Knauss 1914--15 Lewis Wilbur 1917-18 George Cusack 1912-13 Edward J. Wolff 1915-16 Samuel W. Hale 1918-19 Edna Cummings 1913-14 Robert G. Anderson 1916-17 Frederick Kreuger 1919-20 Alice Gribbon P. H. S. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PRESIDENTS 1916-17 Walter Knauss 1918-19 Ivilliam Meivilliam 1917-18 Walter Wrigley, Arthur Treadwell 1919-20 Herman Knauss COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS VALEDICTORIANS 1905 Harold Lent 1910 Seth V. Elting 1915 Eber Heston 1906 Helen E. Brewster 1911 Ruth Smith 1916 Minnie L. Major 1907 Cora C. Inman 1912 Louis E. Knauss 1917 Dorothy A. Conklin 1908 Rowland P. Blythe 1913 William E. Seeley 1918 Carl Muckenhoupt 1909 Myra Hulst 1914 Clinton B. Sherwood 1919 Doretta Thielker 1-lf 1905 1 906 1 907 1 908 1 909 1 1111.3 1907 1908 1909 1910 1905 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1905 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1908 1909 1910 1911 1908 1909 1910 1911 P H 0 IS Florence BI. Crane Charles G. Inman Clarence M. Cossum Marjorie Barstow John T. Ehleider 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 N'I N E T E E N' T VV E N SALUTATORIANS Lois Treadwell Irene Ringwood Helen W. Chandler Anna Belle Turner Paul D. Hasbrouck 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 T Y Joseph Stein 11'ilsie K. Bailey Margaret M. P. Boothman Verner Clapp Mable Connelly CLASS NIGHT SPEAKERS Beulah E. Tompkins Chester W. Spaulding John J. Kennedy Donald P. Strahan Joseph A. 1N'IcCabe 1Yilliam A. llulvey Walter Jones Edith Allen Hazel lVIatthews Alice Hornbeck Lena Bowman lllary D. lNIaher Charles Conger Marion Sweet Genevieve Carroll hlargaret L. Zimmer 1NIary I. Cotter Vera Ringwood Evangeline Moore F. VValter Bliss Thomas A. VVaters Earl C. Waterbury Y. Colon Baker Ronald F. Bogle Harold R. Dean Paul A. Rieser Louis E. Knauss 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1913 1914 1915 1916 1913 1914 1915 1916 1919 1913 1914 1915 1916 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 CLASS HISTORY Harold G. Crane George H. Thompson Albert J. Ornsteen Harold Brower Paul Rosen CLASS PROPHECY Helen Shea Edward Corcoran Lillian Hahn Francis Curran Anna K. Muckenhoupt James J. Toomey Elsie Farrell Bert Maar MEMENTOS Edna Storm Thomas J. Todarelli Lillian Cooke Donald Hickok Anna H. Petersen John F. Rogers Evelyn Winters Willet Titus SPADE ORATORS Clyde Polhemus Ronald C. Coursen Lewis 1Vilbur Robert G. Pendell Fred Schoeneweiss JUNIOR RESPONSE Albert J. Ornsteen Frederick Quinterro Paul Rosen Samuel YV. Hale William Moehrke 1916 1917 1918 1919 19Q0 1917 1918 1919 1920 1917 1918 1919 1920 1917 1918 1919 1990 1917 1918 1919 1920 Olive B. Stark Helen L. Pralow Geraldine Broglie Frederick Zimmer Serena Gow Jennie Young Walter Knauss Mildred Greenfield Harold Niver Eunice Crippen Joseph McElroy Marie Erhard Herman Knauss Marion Hughes Clifford Barker hlarion Kerr 1Villiam Bloehrke Edna R. Cummings Vincent O'Neil Myrtle Allendorf Donald K. Schwartz Henry I-Iof Emmet Lavery Robert Andrews Joseph Acker George Cusack Abraham Feinbloom Everett Elting Arthur F. 1Yollenhaupt SCENE I PUBLICATIGNS 10 I' II 0 I S f- N I X E 'I' E E N 'I' W E N 'I' Y APGKEEPSIAN STAFF M.xNAc:INc: EDITOR Gertrude A. Stern, '20 VIIIEI4' LITERARY EDITOR Louis I'. Ilusbrouck, '20 LITERARY EDITORS Anno Louise Stvvcns. '20 Elizallmetll SIIPQIFS, '21 IIil1lz1 Spross. 2 ' SCVQIIII .Allllil Gow, '20 .lumos Knox. '21 I,0ll2lllI IA-wis, '22 KNOFKER EDITOR AIIVBINI NOTES l'. i':irl01nu Kirr-liner, '20 IXIury G Kriogvl' EXVIIANGE EDITOR LITERARY ADYISER Alic-0 Grilmlmou, '20 ATHI,ETIC'S EDITOR. Miss Limln Stvwzlrt Vliurlos INIL-Iilonalld, '20 ART EDITOR ASSISTANT ART EDITOR. ART CRITIIT Elmer Tripp, '21 I rz1uc-es Te-rwilliger, '20 Miss Wlieutmi ISVSINESS MANAGER William M. Smith, '20 ASSISTANT IiI'SINESS RIANAGERS FINANCIAL AIDYISER Vyril AI. Andre-ws, '20, FI'2lIlklIIl Butts. '21 AIP. Joseph Sl'ISSi'RII I'ION CCIRCULATIOND MANAGER Dmmld K. Sc-llwartz. '20 ASSISTANT C'IRC'IfLATIUN MANAGERS .Izuw XVorr:1lI. '21 Ixliillldt' INIiIler. '22 Dmmld Uv:-rocker, '22 HONURARY MEMBERS UF STAFF Grzilizml L. Sterling, '20 Gertrude L. Spross, '20 Everett Eltiug, '20 Joseph Ac-kor, '20 PHOIS--NINETEENTWENTY 17 HISTORY OF THE YEAR l'nlike most of the previous staffs, we took up the management of the Apokeepsian without any obstacles in view. However, in the middle of the year We were crippled for a short time by the resignation of several members of the staff. With this exception, the history of the 1919-1920 Apokeepsian Staff has been singularly placid. This good fortune left us free to concentrate our efforts on perfecting the Apokeepsian. We do not pretend to have made the Apokeepsian absolutely perfect, but we do hope we have suc- ceeded in improving it. Our advertising and circulation managers have been especially energetic, and we may say, without fear of ostentation, that the number of our subscriptions has exceeded that of any other year. Never before has an equal number of pages been devoted to advertisements. ' We wish to acknowledge our appreciation for the interest shoW11 by the student body in our paper, and the aid of our literary adviser, Miss Stewart, to Whom we attribute so much of the success for this year. IS l'lIUlS-NINICTICEN'I'Wl'IX'I'Y PHOIS STAFF M11N,x1:1NG 1+:111T0R Evc-1'ett Elting VIIIEF LITERARY EDITOR fic-rt1'11cle Spross .XSSISTANTS M:11'g1cry lizlylc-ss Gill mfrt V:1,11Yl:1r-lx l'lsiI11-1' li1111gl1lo11 VViH1:1111 Lucey LITICRARY ADYISER Nfiss J0l111sn11 .XDYI-1R'l'ISING BLXNAGICR ,Ima-pll A1-km-1' .XSSISTA NTS Mz11'i1' lCrl1:11'd. 911111 lVf0o1'v. 'Louis 1l:1,sl11'011c'k Vllllilf' ART ICIDITOR, F111 114-cs 'I'o1'11'iIliger .XSSIS'l'A-XNTS Davis! fQ11lc'11sky. Russell l'lz1ss, P01114 Yilfgtkilllx .KRT -XDYISICR Miss VVl'10:1,io'11 1' IRVI7 l,A'l'ION MLXNAG ICH. H1111-0 HrvVo111't .XSS-ISTANTS Willialu Slllilll. Ka1tI11'1'i11e- cvijlbliillgllillil. llc-1'111z1l1 K11:111 l IX.XXf'I.XL .XDYISER H12 Jon-p11 DRAM ATICS Yzm Ylack Sl vc-nson 8: V CI.I'l5 Phctf. DRAMA'I'IC' PHOIS-NINETEENTWENTY 21 DRAMATIC CLUB President-Alice Gribbon, '20 Vice-President--William Smith, ,20 Secretary-Gertrude Stern, '20 TFEGSZLFPI'-Iiditll lNIoller, '20 Reporter-Dorothy Fish, 'Q0 Se-rgean ts -af-A rm s Helen Meakim, '20 Donald Schwartz, '20 Miss Jackson Dorothy Fish Joseph Acker Marguerite Adams Marjorie Andrews Margery Bayless Esther Boughton Grace Brevoort Melville Butler Agnes Caven Katherine Cookingham Lorimer Crippen Phoebe Cllll1l11ll1gS Everett Elting Thelma Edwards Raymond Ankers Arline Byrnes Mary Effron Matilda E. EHron Matilda Eftron Ruth Effron Frances Eisner Elizabeth Barrett Jean Boyce Margaret Burch Librarian-Serena Gow, '20 Advisory Committee Miss Hiller MEMBERS 1919 Arthur Hadsell Ralph 1 9Q0 Dorothy Fish Julia Gallagher David Golensky Serena Gow Arthur Grey Alice Gribbon Louis Hasbrouck Chester Jones Herman Knauss Carleton Kirchner Margaret Mack Helen Meakim Edith llfoller DRAMATIC CLUB 1921 lilary Feldsine Ruth Gross James Knox Elizabeth Matteson Elizabeth Peckham Bella Sidellnan Elizabeth Shears 1922 Clifford Case Milford Eisner Evelyn Grey V anKleeck Miss Ostrander Joseph Acker Robert Monell Martha Murdock Edna Perkins Alena Pink Dorothea Rushmore Donald Schwartz VVillia.m Smith Gertrude Spross Graham Sterling Gertrude A. Stein Anne Stevens Mabel Travis Mead Treadwell VValter Slavik Lucille Steen:-:on Reeves Taylor Dorothy Tweedy Arthur VVollenhaupt Cornelia Williams Jane Worrall Sara Gribbon Helen lVIadsen Hilda Spross 22 I' II 0 I 9 N I N F TF F N T W F N 'I' Y I . REVIEW GF GREEN STOCKINGSH For the first time in its history. the I,I'H.lll21I,IC Club was loreed to reprodnee the play it I1 ul presented. 'I'l1e tllree-au-t POIIIUIIX. Green Stoc-kings by A. E. IV. Mason, was given lor first time on Friday. Merrell twenty-six'fl1. About three liuntlrecl people were turnetl. :ui IW be enuse ol' :in u.lre:ul.y overerowded uuditoriiim. so the Club was obliged to repeat tlle plan on tlu next evening. The ezist in orcler ol' 2ll7llG2lI'illlt'E' was: Maclge tNIrs. R,0t'IiIIIQII2IIIll. . . I'lvelyn tI.ucIy 'IlI'6'llf'IlilI'fIl . Phyllis I zn':lrl:1.y.. Aunt Irlai .....,., VVilli:1m Fairzuluy. AIIIIIIFEII Griee. . Robert 'I':1.rver, . . Henry Steele. . . James Ilaleigli. , . M'artin. the butler ..,. llelia. Famulay. . Colonel Smith. . . , . . . . . .Arline llyrnes .Gertrude A. Stern . . . .Serena A. Gow ,...,...Rll'tl1 Gross . . .G. Arthur Hzidsell . . Hermann Knunss . , ,I,. Nfend ,III'GtltIVI't'II , . .f'IifI'ortI P. Case. Jr. . . . .VVilIi:1n1 NI. SIIIIIII . ..... -Iaxnes Knox . . . .Gertrude L. Spross cII'HIl2llll I.. Sterling, Jr. PHOIS-NINETEENTWENTY 23 The presentation of Green Stockings Was the highest point P. H. S. Dramatic Club has ever reached in its climb up the ladder of Fame. There are still higher rounds on that ladder which the Club can, and will reach. Wie, of the Class of '20, hope that each year may see the Dramatic Club climbing steadily upward, with new successes every year. Every member of the cast deserves many compliments for his good work. God bless my soul! -yes, that's Arthur Hadsell. Here comes Graham Sterling with his He lay for weeks on his sick bed, gazing across the thatched roofs of Berbera to the Arab dhows riding at their an- chors. And here are Ruth Gross with her shocked, f'elia! at every new plan of her niece: and Serena Gow's 0 Bobby, Bobby, what news? , and Mead Treadwell with his inevitable voice lozenges. Finally there is Gertrude Spross' fictitious but euphonius Wobbles . You didn't know that VVilliam Smith never sat d0wn,', did you? No, not after dinner . Clifford Case with his inother's brougham comes next, and Herman Knauss- Keep up your heart. my dear, and remember there are other Hsh in the sea-big fish! . Arline Byrnes and Gertrude Stern were charming sisters, and James Knox made such a dignified old Martin. Hut as always there are those people behind the scenes Whose work is rarely thought of. The cast was particularly fortunate in having for its coach hliss Pond, who helped so much last year in the success of the play. Here follows the cast of those behind the scenes: Coach and director .... . . .Miss Pond, Vassar, '20 Directress No. Q. . . ........ Miss Jackson Stage properties .... ..... IN Iiss Hiller Costumes ...... ........,..... M fiss Ustrander Make-up .... . . .Constance Fisher. Vassar. 'Q0 Finance .... ................ lt Ir. Joseph Assistant .... . . .Arthur Wbllenhaupt . . .... Reeves Taylor ...... .... D avid Golensky Stage Manager. . . .... Melville Butler Assistant ...... .... W illiam Ryon Electrician .... . . .Louis Hasbrouck Assistant .......... ..... R aymond Ankers Publicity Manager .... ..... D onald Schwartz Assistants .................... ..... T he Art Department Financial and moral supporters ......... ............. P . H. S. and its friends . Now, who will dare say which cast was more valuable to the presentation of Green Stock- ings? Q ff--mx f ' 4 Q ,1 ' 4 1 XA x S 1 , f ' i , H, Q A k,::.Ti,km ff 8 V 5 Q 2 .A DEBATING Photo by Stccnson 8: VunV1ack D HLISO Abramsky, Rose Bayless, Margery Boughton, Esther Cornell, Helen Dolson, Katharine Erhard, Marie Fiske, Ruth Gow, Serena Gribbon, Alice Abrams, Marion Andrews, Helen Blackmon, Ruth Bower, Elizabeth Connelly, Alice Dobbs, Margaret Hasbrouck, Ruth Ingersoll, Katherine Blackmon, Lucy Miss Knox O IS - N'I N'E T E E N' T VV E N T Y 27 DELISO OFFICERS President-Margery Bayless Vice-President-Gertrude Spross Secretary-Marie Erhard T reasurer-Esther Boughton Reporter-Alma Laird Sergeant-at-A rms--Gladys McCord MEMBERS 1920 Stern, Gertrude 1991 Kruge, Gladys 1922 Hammond, Josephine HONORARY MEMBERS Keating, Mary Laird, Alma Maleady, Catharine McCord, Gladys Purcell, Sadie Reiley, Marion Reynolds, Helen Schaefer, Hilda Spross, Gertrude Ogden, Florence Olds, Gertrude Pearce, Muriel Peckham, Elizabeth Shears, Elizabeth Steenson, Lucile VVilliams, Cornelia lvorrall, Jane Seaman, Marion Miss Cotter as PHo1s-NINETEEN TWENTY HISTORY OF THE YEAR Deliso began her year bright and early with a lively and full-of-fun initiation for about twenty new members. After that good time, we had to work in earnest. With interesting and varied programs every Weekg a debate with Irving-Webster in January, to choose the team to debate Kingston, which Deliso lostg a challenge from Hazelton, Pa., High School, which we had to refuseg and the usual Irvin g-VVebster-Deliso debate, Deliso has been quite a busy society. Because of the Work which our President, Gertrude Stern, has had in connection with Apo- keepsian, We had to accept her resignation, tho' we didn't Want to. Margery Bayless carried on , and we've had a busy and a pleasant year under her leadership. Here's hoping our new members keep up the traditions of Deliso! I' II II I 4 - Y I Y I-' 'I' I-' I-' Y 'I' W If Y 'I' Y -ZIP THE 1919-20 DEBATING TEAM Iiiitwiogonim- mow llu-II11IQers' InIvrsm-liolusIi1- IM-lmlimf IAIIIQIIP. Na-w York Shilo. in wlnir-I1 IlIK'llIlH'I'rilIIp for 1920 was 1-onfinvcl Io I-iglil sc-Iiools. l'oug1likc-vpsiv Iligli Svliool SlI.fII2IlIZl'1l Ilu vw-ni wiill :1 floulilo vim-lory. clvlvziiing Kingston in Ilml c-ily on Ilw nc-gnlivc siflo of llio proliilmi tion ol' immigration question, :md winning from Svlu-iw:-Izuly in our own f'iIy Ilu- :ifIfrinuIiv1 simlv ol' the snmf- sulijvc-I. For this I'. II. S. now liolcls, :is pvl'inz1m'iiI possvssioii, llic silvci' IYOIJIIA :nwzmlml lay Iluigrers Collcgc. liawlivr in Iliv ym-ur. Ii'x'ii1g-XVI-lwsIPi'. lay Ile-Ilwitiiigf Ileliso, sm-r-iirml Ilw Ilirev spvnliing posilioiis on Iluv Iozun. 'live-l'vII lilting Ill'2llll'I'I. .loscpli ,Kc-Iwi' :md fl2lI'l0IUll Iiiiw-Iilic-1'voniprising Ilu- Iri 1iiupli:inI Irio. willi lNlz1i'gvl'y Iizlyless of Ileliso :ls :llII'l'nz1I0. lYiII1 Ilie 4-xr'vllc'nI :nclvif-c :mel c'o:lr'l1- ing ol' Mr. Illymi, Miss .lolmson :incl Bliss Knox tliv In-um was viz-Iorious. Ilil Slim-Ii ninvlvvnlli, Svliviiec-l:1cly, upliolrling Ilia' nvgulivc. won ovvr .Xllmny :li .Xlliziuy :ig clial I'ougl1kvopsiv. upliolmling Ilia- negntivv. :it Kingston on ll10Slll1j0l'IZ Iiosolvvd: Tlmt im- migration to Ilw I'1iiI4-cl F-I:iIvs should Iso prolnilmitm-cl for at lcnsi. live yoars. For the liuzll vontcsl ul I'ouglnI4c-opsie, ilu' team prepzlrccl 21 new clclmtc on Ilic ZIIIIFIIIQIIIVL in il liIIlv on-1' Iwo wen-ICs Iiim---f-mul won. livery minulv ol' Iliis Ilvlmiv was c-Iosc-ly r-onteslvrl. lloili Ivzxms sliowvcl an Iivry fighting spirit :xml clisplaiyc-'I Ilia- In-st kiml of sportsmzllisliip. lint II11' boys of I'. Il. S. wvrv In-Ilvr. 'I'In-ii' urgin- monis wvrv 4-Ivan' :mil voiivisv. Ilivir poinis woll sllslzxinvd. :mil Ilia-ir l'I l,IIl5IIIU'II, givvn by IEW-1'vII liliingf. ol' an irmisiml oxf-ollvm-v. fl2lI'l0l0'II lilI'l'llII1'I'Zlllfl-lOl' Ar-Icm'l', lmy tllvir 1-rm-slnvss :null un- nssuilulmlv logic- wvre allmlx- supporlf-rs of lilting on Iliis invinc-ilulv team. lYiIl1 Iliis viviory an ilmisilul rm-c'o1'4l for clc-Imting in P. Il. S. is voniplm-Ivrl. Iluis tvsim Iiuvingg svorval williin Iwo yours, il Iotzll of Ilftcvn votvs o11I of zu possible' QI'3Illt1'0Il 4-:lst Iiy various .IIl1lQK'S - v . . . . . II is luoyrvfl Ilmi Ilw ICZIIII 'flint l'I'IJI'I'SOIIlS I'. Il. 5. nvxi VGZII' will vniov Ilw same spiril oI clo- ., .- lmIo with am 0VI'Il QI'1'3llI'l' nivasurc of sucm-1-ss. 44 Z 5 . -1 D3 c 3 F2 'J .1 ... Cf! .5- ,fn Photo IRYING WICISSTER PHOIS-NINETEENTWENTY 81 IRVING WEBSTER FIRST SEMESTER President-C. Carleton Kirchner Vice-President-William Smith Secretary-J oe Acker Treasurer-Donald Schwartz Reporter-Everett Elting Sergeanfs-at-Arms- Graham Sterling William Ryon OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Prcszklent-C. Carleton Kirchner V1've-Prresident-J ames Knox Secretary-David Golensky Treasurer--Donald Schwartz Reporter--Mead Treadwell Sergeanls-at-.flrn1s- VVilliam Smith David Smith MEMBERS 1920 Joe Acker Cyril Andrews Melville Butler Everett Elting David Golensky Louis Hasbrouck Conrad Trowbridge 1921 Raymond Ankers Edward Bahret Abraham Crookes Carl Durbeck James Knox Samuel hfezansky 1922 Francis Fitzpatrick Kenneth Ashdown Theodore Kuhn 1923 . Nathan Golensky Chester Hauser William Hinkley Jack Ketchem Douglas Kimlin Richard Lane James Lumb Gordon Merritt HONORARY MEMBERS MF. Flyllll Miss Johnson C. Carleton Kirchner Herman Knauss Donald K. Schwartz William Smith Graham Sterling Mead Treadwell Francis hliller Kenneth Mulcox James hlullen William Ryon Austin Walker Arthur Wollenhaupt Theodore Moller Richard Townsend Bernard hfintzer Harry Rubin George Ryon David Smith Myron Petersen W'illiam 1Vaters Harry Watson Mr. Joseph 32 PHOIS-NINETEENTWENTY HISTORY OF THE YEAR Irving-Webster started early, as usual, on a very busy year. At the first meeting, officers were elected and standing committees for the year were appointed. Many new members were voted into the society, and We feel that they have great debating ability. Owing to the good Work of the program committee, we have had one mock trial during the year and a program at almost every meeting. In January, we entered the Rutger's Interscholastic Debating League. A team was chosen to debate Deliso on the subject: Resolved: That the Philippine Islands should be given their Independencef' Irving-Webster, upholding the aflirmative won the decision. From this de- bate, a. team, composed of Irving-Webster and Deliso members, was chosen to debate Kingston. VVith this, and our usual Irving-YVebster-Deliso, and J unior-Senior debates, we have been an active society. We have carefully planned our debates this year in order to derive the greatest benefit from them. Debating is an art. If Irving-Webster can succeed in bringing forward real debaters every year, the society will feel that its essential function has been accomplished. MUSIC I J SCENE V 4 il- PIIUIS--XlNl'ITl4IEN'FWF N TY Joe Aeker, '20 Edward .Kc-kcrt. 'QI Iflmmet D'Arey, 'QI Mary gxSl-i60Vltf'll, '22 Samuel Caxstorlgllaly. '22 J. Dmxglzms Gill, '22 Vern Purdy. QQ lYillizuu XX'2llSll, '22 Freeman F. Mzlrshalll, '22 ORCHESTRA llirff-loreklr. Harry S. Bock l,1'mr'vr4Gertr11de L. Spross. 'Q0 Swrvfrzry-Trf'u.v11r1'r-Joe Aeker, '20 I,1'b1'urir1n'- -lllelville Butler, '20 YIOLINS l10I'l1llCI' Urippen, 'Q0 CURNET Howard Hey, 'QQ . DRUMS AFCOMPANIST Gertrude L. Spross, '20 Melville Butler, '20 Kenneth Ashdowne, 'all Mary Krietmeyer, '21 Jean Boyce, '22 Nlary Effron, 'QQ Tlleodore Mbller, 'QQ Frank x72Ll'1B6llSCl10l,Cl1 , Kenneth lYZlltt'I'S, '22 George Sh urter, '22 xl ' n X 5 -XV, U N .NN ' ' 4 X Ml ' 4 x .. X ,y H N . - N , 'J-' ' ' X K . v xx w , fx! . 32 x' , . X UA X N FW' X M, if dad Www SCENE VI SECRET SOCIETIES ,fxxffwil 'f U I ' ' E s X X , 5 fy, Q 7 fix , X 'l I 1 ll . X X X , . X . . M . -'Hia' . flip ,74Q'fM5f'A 'S ' ' S ff-' ax -wma? J, 'Q'-,wyqpfx .5 ' , H ,LA N1 il ,Q 51,6 r, X 1, ' r-:fb-Q1 1: 'ff my, V 1 N X 1 lin T 1 I 57' ff' ' Y ' 'xxxvr 'fn ' 0, M H ,T1 Y.'W f V' E. ,gr E I sw 1'f.xT,' ,,g' 2.4 flhllfv. , 'Hui N, , -1, lr! ' ' Hn I' II U I S -X I Nlfl'I'I41IiN 'I' W IC N 'I' Y OMEGA EPSILGN UI+'FIi'I'IIIS l,I'I'NI.!fl'I1f'-IIIIIll NI. Unifey. 'ISI I'iu'- l'1'1'.wifl1'111'W Nlzmry 'IIzm-nurl, 'QI S11-rrfflry-Y-Agnes I'-zvon, 'QI Tl't'llNIll'l'l NIQIIIUIIIH' FIIIVII. 'QI lfrpm'lr'rf I'f1IiII1 I.imIIxcrg, 'QI IIm'uII1y I IsI1 IHIIIII INIOIIOI' I1IiII1 I7uwIing I 4 llIII'2l IImx'z1rcI ml NI.uAk Namrga . ' XQIIUS IIZIVVII n'uIIuy 'I'xw1- zuulv NIIIIM' Wliss SIf'NI'2lI'I Sl'l'j1C'flllf-III-.flPINS' RIUIILIC MIIIQ-r, 'QQ NI I'IBI'I5EI!S ISIQO ' NIyl'I Ie IXII0nrIm'I' ISIQI NIauIOIine Fins-I1 ISN? 1923 I'IIl1IIy I.:ll1e IIUNHIIARIY INIIQBIIEICIIS Bliss f'zu'l6r IIQ-Ivnv RIIXIIIUIIII NIYill'.I0I'II' AIIKIITWS II1-I1-I1 Sr'Im1z l'm'mfII:1 IYIIIIQIIIIS Lum-IIIQ SIUUIISUII Mary II:u'c-uurl , . . Iu4I1lIl I,mcIIwrg I1iIII:m IIII1Iwl'L Miss .lulmsun PIIOISAXlNlC'I'lCliN'FWIXIX M PI EPSILON PI UFFlf'lCR'S FIRST 'l'l'1liNl SICVOXD 'FICRNI I'1'r'.widr'l1I ---' Gran-v 1511-x'om'i. '20 1,I'l'N1.f,l'llI Alia-v Grilnlnm. IO I'1'f'z'-I'rr'.virlr'r11 Nlilflllil Nllll'dUl'k. 'QU I'f1-4'-l'r1'.v1'flf'11l fNlul'lll:l Nlllrmlnvk. JU St'f'7'l'flII'.Ij xl2ll'i0ll SIIURIV, 'QI Srf'1'f'lf1l'y .loam liuyvv, 'QQ TI'l'llSlll'l'l' 'lj0l'0tlIy SXYl'l'tSl'l'. 'QI Ifvporlrr-'Y -Ali:-0 fJVOI'Ot'k0l', 'QI Svrgmrll'-:If-, lrmxf lilizallwtll U:lr1'vlt Grawc lirvvuurl Martha Murdm-k Kzllhcrilw c'0UkiI1Qllil.lll Doroihy Swvvlsm-1' Elizaubclll l3urrm-lt lCliZu,lwih l,l'i'kllillll Lavinia Vllu-lt .Ivan lluym-0 Surzm Grilxlmn Bliss Jzwk:-:ml Tl'f'IINllI'I'I l,0l'Ullll'2l lillsllllmlv, 'QI lff'purIf'r f.Xnnv l,. Sim-vc-ns, ZH MEMBERS HND Alllll' S11-vm-ins HMI .Xlin-v f,Vl'I'0l'k0l' 1922 ISHS Fl'llIll'0S Nwllizllxls IIONI JRAR Y M ICM ISERS . 'QI S1'l'!fl'fI?If-Ili-.ll'Ill.N' 'S2ll'1l Grilrlmn. 'QQ .xIi1'l'f:l'ilPINlIl lla-I4-u Nh-znkinl X 1'lu1':n Sc-llruulll Nlurgam-l 'l'mnl14-5 , . lullxnln-ilu Hamill-sm ll l,0I'UtIl1'll, RIISIIIII Dmmlluy lfulls Nlilfitbll lhllinis xlilfillll liulis Nliss fullvl' I ,gs I II 0 I 5 N I N I-I 'I' li Ii N I W IG N 'I' Y GAMA ALPHA 0 FF IC T ERS l,l'I'NI'llf'IIf .IoIm I5u4Vc'v, 'QU IYI.f'l'-l,I'l'.YI.fll'Ill f 'I'Imm:1s NI1-William, 'QI Sf'l'l'1'ftlI'.lf f f ,XII'r01I .IuImsm1, 'QU 13-m.wrm-f fIl'0I'QC' StI'II1g'Il2lIIl. 'QQ lff'pnrl1'r fIiz1y Jmws. 'QU SI'l'Ifl'IlIlf-Ilf-.IFIIIN --.XI1I0u IYCSI. 'fl II:-rmzm Iiuzulss llHIN'I'I NIHIWII 'I'Iuml:1s Ig2lI'l'l'II Rllssvll IIUUIII Ray .Iollvs IIic'Il:u'1I .InI11lsol1 IhlIN'I'l IIiII FUIQPI' .IuIn1s4m M ENIIIERS 1019 Ralph XYZLIIIQICPIC IQQU llouulml SC'I1YY2lI'IZ IIIQI Aldvu VVQSI 1922 .XIfl'01I .lulmsuu IIIQ3 Vnrirzk StI'IlIQlI2l,lll IINU Gvorgv SLVIIIQIIEIIII. '20 XII'r01I .IUIIIISUII . IQ 'Xlmlon YY1-sig '21 OIIII Iiuyvv, III ml NIIII 'QI Immun ' A 2,2 ', Ifalgur XYZIIINKIS cIzlII, 'QQ fIl'ilIl2llll Sl0l'Iing.5 Gm-orgv SIFIIIQIIRIIII .Innu-s Knox I.vummI Nfamr IFIIUIIIIIS Mr-IYiIIi:l GIc1m IloIwl'I.sm1 ICIIQRII' V:mNosmI:1I Dumllvy Van KI:-ck fr, ,OX ' .WW I 'MFQNN ww SCENE VII LANGUAGE CLUBS X X -A 1 H pf '-JX , H4 . ,gg ,,,, 1 'Y .V 1 I 4 -1-1 . J a fd: . Q4 ' 1924! .js , , - ' Q J s . I. If W . , T vt Q1 ' Q51 , wi' - . I fcwvmlfff K? 4 ml ff, ' 1 ' fs-'24 I i H if x L fm ky x..x , M! . A . I as , 6 1 v S ce-neon 3: VnnV1ack ,IJ P11010 LE CERVLE FRANCAIS l'Il0IS4NlNli'l'El'IN TWICXTY 41 LE CERCLE FRANQAIS OFFIK TERS Prrsiflenf-Serena Gow, '20 I'1'ez'-I'rcsiflc'nI-Marion Reiley, '20 Svrrelnry--Aliee Grihhon, '20 Tr1'u.vur0r-Mary Harcourt, '21 lfeporferwMacleline Finch, '21 Marjorie Andrews lllargery Bayless Grave llrevoort Helen Cornell Phoebe l'11n11nings Lorimer Crippen Harold Clay Dorothy Fish Serena Gow Aliee Grihhon Helen Andrews Robert Jones Mary Harcourt Bella. Sidlelnan Yvillialn Ryon James Knox Alice Uveroeker Ruth Gross Franklin Butts Marguerite Talbot, Alena Pink Ruth Vadman Melville Butler Olive Taylor Madeline Finch Harold Rosentlial Dorothy llntts SI'l'g!'fllIf-flf-glfl7l.VlRCJlDOTl lllonell, '20 MEMBICRS 1920 Margaret, Frazier 1921 1022 Julia Gallager Ray Jones Alma Laircl Anna Maeey Helen Meakiln Edith Ruhenstein Helen Reynolds Minnie YVorclen Rose Ahramsky Marion Reiley Elizahetll Shears Vera Grape Elizabeth Matteson Margaret Mark QXQIIPS Vaven Elizahetll Bower Elizabeth POCkll2llIl Edith lhq-llC'liC'Il1lilll Thomas Rlfwvilllillll Arthur lvollenhaupt Esther Mekeel Fharles Hoag l,illia.n I,a,1nc:l1ir'k Klnriel Pear:-0 Jennie Stein Genevieve llartlnan Lavinia C'lnet.L 'vo QMW Mm JC Q Ki If ,E r vi x: Q J 5 LD Q. ,nz z .- as : P1 I as FF - 7 ? as Q -w V1 ri-1 A v-1 P H 0 IS - N'I N E T E E N' T YV E N T Y DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN 43 OFFICERS President-Herman Knauss, '20 Vice-Presideni-Esther Boughton, ,20 Secretary-Donald K. Schwartz, '20 Treasurer-Anna Anderson, '20 Reporter-Sara Moran, '21 Scrgeants-at-.elrms Katherine Cookingham, ,20 Arthur VVollenhaupt, '21 MEMBERS 1919 Ralph VanKleek Carleton Faust 1920 Katherine Cookingham Anna Anderson Edith Rubenstein Esther Boughton Pearl Yargoshe Herman Knauss Roberta Kilmer Donald Schwartz Marguerite Adams Gertrude Spross Margaret Tivnon L. Mead Treadwell 1921 Lydia Bauer Mary Brannigan Andrew Mund Elizabeth Daley Anna Lass Arthur Wollenhaupt Marion Kiinlin Leona Cook Margaret Spingler Marguerite Talbot Charlotte Daley Eva Shostak 1922 Katherine Muckenhoupt Milford Eisner Edna Stein 1923 Stewart Knauss Adolf Phisterer Marie Tivnon Edgar Knauss Anna Daffel Photo hy Ste-enson 8: VanV1ack LA TERTVLIA Pnols-NINETIQENTWENTY 4r LATERTULIA FIRST SEMESTER Presvkient-Annie Pulling, '20 Vice-President-Everett Elting, Secretary-Wallace Squires, '21 Treasurer-Helen Reynolds, ,20 Reporter-VVilliam Smith, '20 Sergermf-at-Arms-Graham Sterling, '20 Acker, Joseph Bollinger, Henry Elting, Everett Hayden, John Laird, Alma Long, Mary Moore, Samuel A. Anderson, Frederick Beneway, Mildred Brady, Nan Crooke, Abram Cross, Edith Daley, Marguerite Dolson, Ruth Epstein, Anna Gorton, Clarence Hibbert, Lillian Howard, Cemira Beneway, Grace Bishop, Edna Bub, Katherine M. Budd, Norval G. Edgar, Mildred Esser, Lois Gelber, Helen Dalway, Horatio LeSeur, James OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President-Graliam L. Sterling, '20 ,20 Vice-President-Joseph Acker, '20 Secretary-Helen M. Reynolds, '20 T reasurer-Nan Brady, '21 Reporter--Everett Elting, '20 ME MB E RS 1919 Hadsell, Arthur 1920 1921 1922 Smyth, Ma rgretta 1923 HONORARY MEMBER Miss C. Muckenhaupt Sergeant-at-Arms-William Smith, '20 Plass, Russell Pulling, Annie Pulling, Joseph Reynolds, Helen ll. Smith, William M. Sterling, Graham L. VVeiss, Anna Johnson, Alfred N. Lane, Sarah Laner, May Morgan, Margaret Rocliford, Pauline Roon, Alexander Silvernail, Kathryn Spingler, Margaret Squire, Wallace J. Jr Toomey, Margaret Young. Donald Klein, Edward Kuhn, Theodore C. Light, Viola Morris, William Peterson, Elsie Pulling, Elizabeth Purdy, Vera M. Lauritson, George Bleehan, Alice K . r 1 . ,rg v '., J ,N 411-if . - 'J 1 ,Adu , i.. 2 43 ' ' 1 5.1355 2 1,, A .4 1 . A w 1 1 v, if L La -1 L' ,Kfw ' V-N! ' .,,. J, W1 1 4 1 X v 1 .5 f my - 7 :. .2 Ar E, 'FF 3 if 1 v 'fi -V, ,jfgm png-1. JL :T .EwI. m.j.:5Q5i 11 i:,.':Q 11 , . U 3.0. . ,lr-,, jg! I -1 : M 2,1 Pkg ,U ,-.:.. X. iz ' 'rf n'1.,:f fiffifr , .. . .ff F. .- . Yr., Q5 L. QHFL-jar: Y:+ ..1 agar? 2 ff' f f'f,'f'kf.1?.F P. :a I rr... V 1, 11 N iii. 1 ,iiffiik ' I , 1 .:. ' 'J' Q 'T-gf?5- aff' - 59 l cryin M , , ,.,,, 4 5. ' it 1.7312 M ,M .51 . 'LF- vs 57 'Q g. ,.! -M Mm. ,r' J.. , ,Lx f .A , Q' w i Q? f ,, F A ew. -JN ,, ' J ' 1:g.' , A 7 ' ,. . 131.5 .f . J, 5,312 1 ' 4- lf' WM' , , '1 'if2'Jw .Q .l-5 1,311 ,, 1 -,, 14 ., xi 1. A A 1 1 3 X Zn wig y . 'T wi f-gg il - F .1 X :P Ja Sw rf , ... Y. 74 ,- '14 ACT II THLETIES i-E U P hk K mn QAH QAM mn mn QAM QA:-I mn mm TEAM U TEAM TE.AP'l 0 I' II U I S f-- Y I Y I 'I' I I Y 'I' W I Y 'I' Y . . I 11. I. MEMBERS OF TI-IE ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS O J. Sdmylvr Fox. IIIIZIIFIIIZLII IY:ll'cI S. IIIOOII .X. L1-sivr C'1'upsor IYiII:u'mI Dvan. .Iuhn Boyce, '20 VIIIIOIIIZIS INIcIYiIIizu11, 'QI Isrzu-I Lorlmer, '27 F ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION l'r'1'.s'1'fIf'11ff AI I9I'lI12lI1 IQIIQIIISS I 'if-v- l'r1'.v1'zl1'r1ff -Mario EI'I12Il'CI N!'l'7'!'fll1'.lf Jusvph Ac-km' TI'I'lI.VIll'l'FTJ. SUIIIIXICI' Fnx PIIOIS-NINETEENTWENTY :I WEARERS OF THE 19Q0 Gains Bolin-Baseball John Boyce-Football Herman Knauss-Football Thomas Lawrence-Baseball, Basket Ball, Football- Charles lNIacDonald-Baseball, lla:-:ket Ball, Football Donald Schwartz-Manager George Stringharn'ABaseball Gilbert VauVlack-Football 1921 Clifford flase-Mallager Albert Coffey-Basket Ball, Football Abram Crooke-Football Charles Hoaggliasket Ball John Leap-Baseball LeRoy Lyon-Football Thomas lNIcVVilliam-Basket Ball, Football Edward Miller!Basket Ball Edmund Murphy-Baseball Harold Rosenthal-Basket Ball, Football Edward Smith-Baseball, Basket Ball Jack VValsh-Baseball, Football Arthur vV0ll6l1ll2l.l1lIt-F00tbil,ll 1992 Leonard Hall-Basket Ball Israel Lorber-Baseball, Basket Ball, Football 59 I'Il0lS--NlNl'I'l'EENTWENTY Willizun MeWilli:1.m, CL. 111.5 Tl lcmlxlzm s Lalwrenee, Cl.. TJ G Arthur lladsell, CL. GJ William Moore. KGB Arthur vV0ll0l1llillllllZ, CR. GJ Anderson flllllllllllljffi llurris llornl meek FOOTBALL 1919 THE TEAM Albert Coffey 2 I H rIlll0Il1il.S llc-lVilliam Sl' BSTI'l'U'l'ES Jones .Iolmson Reid Robertson OFFICERS OF TEAM William MelYilliz1n1fC'nptai11 Dmmld Sellwurtzgllfallnger A. Lester CFZLIISQI'-Cl0il.Cll AllI'2l.H1flI'00liC, CR. 'I'.J Israel Lorber. CR. EJ Cl lfll- les rm-In ,llzr 1.1, QQ In Gilbert Vzmvlaek, CR. HJ .Iaek Walsh, CF. BJ Roseutlull D. V:u'1Kleek R. X'iLllKl6Ck 'l'reuldwell PHOIS-NINETEENTWENTY 53 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Football practice began immediately after school opened on September eighth. Coach Crapser called for candidates, and nearly fifty responded. The first game was with Middletown High School and resulted in a victory for P. H. S., by the score of 33 to 14. The sturdiness of t.he line. the plunging and speed of the backfield, and the wonderful interference of the whole team showed that High School was to have the best team in yea rs . There were nine veterans on the team: Rosen, Leitch, Lorber, VVollenhaupt, Crooks, Law- rence, Yvalsh. lNIcWilliam, and McDonald. In the second game l'. H. S. was defeated by Kingston, 6 to 0. The game was lost by a fumble on our thirty-yard line. The next game was played with Eastman College. The College team was heavy and aggressive and gave High School a good test in straight foot- ball. Their enormous weight beat P. H. S. by a score of 27 t.o 0. Too much credit cannot be given to Lawrence, Coffey and Walsh for their pretty tackling in this game. In what was by far the best game of the season. P. H. S. defeated Stone School by the score of 14- to I3 at Cornwall. Stone School did all their scoring in the first quarter on a series of end runs, which seemed to puzzle the Bl11e and YVhitc ends and secondary defense. These tactics however, were soon solved and the prep school was unable to make any more gains. In the second half, P. II. S. made a real start. and did not stop until they had scored enough points to win the game. On October twenty-fifth, the final game between Poughkeepsie High School and Kingston High School was played at Kingston. This resulted in neither side's being able to score. Al- though the Blue and White team played better football than their opponents and kept the ball in their territory ,they lacked the punch that was needed to put the ball across for a touchdown. High School was penalized several times for pushing when they had the ball within a few yards of the Kingston goal. On one occasion the ball was carried across for a touchdown, but the referee declared the player was pushed over and the touchdown did not count. When the team journeyed to St. Stephcn's College. they found a team which greatly out.- weighed them, but were no match in speed and skill. High School scored almost at will and won by an overwhelming score of 39 to 0. The game at Riverview Field with Port Jervis High School on November first, was one of the hardest-fought games played by a Blue and White team. High School lost in the first few minutes of play. Port Jervis kicked off and Robertson fumbled the kick. Cleary, right. end for Port Jervis fell on the ball on I'oughkcepsie's twenty-yard line. High School was penalized on the next play, bringing the ball to the ten.-yard line. Then Hornbeck, right halfback for Port Jervis, carried the ball across the line. Immediately after this play P. H. S. settled down and played a game that would have been a credit to any school. Although outweighed by the Port Jervis team, they outclassed their heavier opponents in every department of the game. The defeat is due mainly to the absence of Rosen, Walsh, and Crooks, three varsity men who were out on account of in- juries. The score was 6 to 0. 54 PIIOIS--NINETEENTWENTY P. H. S. won easily when they journeyed to Newburgh and trounced the Academy warriors, Q6 to 0. The light Newburgh team put up a plucky game, but was no match for the heavier Blue and White eleven. The team journeyed to Peekskill for the annual contest with Peekskill Military Academy on November fifteenth, and met, a team which was determined to heat High School and thus repeat their performance of the previous year. The tackling of the lilue and White team was far above that which is usually seen in High School games. P. M. A. could not gain an inch through our line, while VValsh, the big fullback for P. H. S., gained repeatedly in the first. hall. In the second half, Lawrence, Yan Vlack and Mc-Donald. were the big ground-gainers, The game ended in al- most complete darkness, with the ball on P. M. A's thirty-yard line and the score standing 0 to 0. The final game ofthe season was played at home on November twenty-second with New- burgh Academy. The first and second teams were used in alternate periods with good results. Both teams crumpled the Newburgh line for gains, and kept the ball in the visitors' territory fully three-quarters of tl1e game. The final score was 37 to 6. Thus ended the season of the most remarkable team tha t Poughkeepsie High School has ever had, a team well grounded in the fundamentals and the fine points of the game. Unlimited praise is extended to the coach and the players of the 1919 Poughkeepsie High School football team. A Q: 4 2. A at gr Y V PH OIS-NINETEENTWENTY n BASEBALL 1920 fill Marc-h twenty-ninth, Coach Cmpser issued the call for lmsclmll c mdld Ltu md iucnty five responded. Among these were the following men from lust your s squ Ld Br lm If Lp Moore. E. Smith, Stringluml, and Walsh. The squad was put, through 1 xigorous trfamlng m mll parts of the gaunv. It was hoped that the tm-ani could duplicate the feat ol the IS lsket B ill Fe nu, and win the Central Hudson Valley League Chnmpionsllip. The schedule of the team follows: April April M ay May May May 17 21 flx'I0h6g'llll Lake Sf'll00l12lt Peekskill -St. Stephenis College-:Lt Poughkeepsie I 8-Newburgh Ac-zldemy-ut I oughkecpsie 10-Millbrook High School-ut Nlillhrook QQ-Kingston High School-at P01lgllk00lDSlC 29QNeWhurgh Avademy-at Newburgh .lime 5-Ilfillhrook High School-at Poughkeepsie June 12--Kingston High SC'll00l'+ll,lZ Poughkeepsie l PIIUISP-NIN1'I'l'l41lCN 'l'Wl'lN'l'Y BASKET BALL 1919-20 THE 'lxlcml I llnll, '22 QL. FJ I. Lmwlwr, '22 QL. I 5 I IIOEIQI. 'QI CR. FA X. fhffvy. 'QI CR f 5 usvnllml, '21 CR. FJ T, Rliwvilliillll. 'Q IC. Slllitll. 'QI QGJ U1 l IC'lCRS Ol 'l'l'l.XNl Israel l40l'lPCl' fvillbtilill C7liH'm'd fT2l!S! flxl2ll12ljIlY .X. Lester C'rz1psvrfi'o:u-ll PHOIS-NINETEENTWENTY 67 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The 1919-Q0 season has been the Poughkeepsie High School's most successful season in bas- ketball , to quote the words of the team's coach and the opinion of many others who follow the local High School's athletic fortunes. With twenty victories and only two defeats, the team set a wonderful record. With a final total of points scored lacking only six of being a round thousand, while their opponents only totaled 34-4, speaks well not only for the shooting ability of the tea.m, but also for the floor work and guarding. This year a Central Hudson Valley Basket Ball League was started, composed of the Pough- keepsie, Newburgh, Kingston and Hudson high schools. Poughkeepsie went through the schedule of this League without losing a game, and won the trophy awarded by the league. The season was opened on December thirteenth with a game against Raymond Riordan School of Highland on the latter's court. Here Poughkeepsie won by a 25-21 score and started off a string of victories which totaled six in number and lasted until January twenty-third. These six victories were won against some of the fastest teams along the Hudson, and one against St. John's Preparatory of Brooklyn. Newburgh Academy on VVednesday, December seventeenth, was the second quintet to fall before the team-work of the locals. This was the first Hudson Valley League game played by the locals, and the result was 31-19. The Monday following the victory. another was recorded. This time Beacon High School was the victim in a close, fast game, but the blue and white forwards broke loose in the last five minutes of play and won, 31-10. On New Year's Day, Saint John's Preparatory of Brooklyn clashed with the locals here and returned home with a score of 28-11 against them. This was the fourth victory of the six, Mill- brook, on January seventh. was the fifth. This game was one-sided from beginning to end, as evidenced by the final score of 88-10. It set. a new mark for high scores made by any High School team of Poughkeepsie, thc highest score having been 85. The sixth consecutive victory was against Hudson High School in the second Hudson Valley League game. The session was a hard one from start to finish with the lead going from one team to another, but Poughkeepsie finally won, Q4-15. High School lost its first game on January twenty-third at Troy by a score of Q3-34. The team was slow in starting, making only three points in the first half. VVhen it did start, it was too late to overcome the lead of the Trojans. The next week the team retrieved itself, for it met and defeated Oakside High School of Peekskill on January thirtieth by a score of 56-12. This was the second time Poughkeepsie High passed the half century score mark. But the next Week High School lost its second and what proved to be its last game of the season, this time to Raymond Riordan, the same team which it had defeated a few weeks previous. Then the team buckled down to playing, and the Tuesday following, met and defeated Peeks- kill Military Academy on the local floor by a score of 70-14. This was the third time the half century mark had been passed, and the second team from Peekskill to meet defeat. at the local High School's hands. The team traveled to Newburgh on February seventh, and played its third League game and the last one with Newburgh Academy. This proved a victory for Poughkeepsie by a 30-15 score. Two games were scheduled for the week-end. The first one with Danbury High School, Conn., in the afternoon on the latter's court, and the second one with Crosby High School of VVaterbury at night. This proved to be a fine arrangement for the local team, for in the afternoon game they set a new high score record at 112 and allowed only 11 points to their opponents. In the evening a second victory was won by a score of 26-23. The defeated Crosby High had not lost a game for two years and were state champions. So this team, after wresting the honors of basket ball from the Connecticut state champions, returned to win further honors at home. The third Peekskill team met its VVaterloo on Wednesday, February eighth, at Poughkeepsie. This tilne it was Moliegali Lake School and it returned home with a 31-'7 score against it. High School the next week journeyed to Kingston to meet its old rival in another League game. For the fourth time this season t.he High School ran up a score of more than fifty. This time it was 58 P H10 IS - N'I N'E T E E N' T VV E N'T Y 59, with the opponents only 12. Then on February twenty-third, came the seventh consecutive victory against the fourth Peekskill team. This was Drum Hill High School. The score was 41-ll. On March second a rubber game was played between Raymond Riordan and the High School in Poughkeepsie, and the visitors returned home with 4-8 points scored against them, while they had only 10 to their credit. The same, week High School journeyed to Hudson and played its hardest game of the season, only winning the game by an 18-17 score. This was the fifth League game and the winning one for the last League game, although won the next week from Kingston by a 97-1 score, was not necessary for the winning of the trophy and championship. This score of 97 was the third time the High School passed the old high score record of past seasons. The last three games of the season were all victories for the Blue and White. Millbrook Was defeated 51-23, and Eastman College met a similar fate 411-18. The game of real importance was the 38-Q6 Troy game on April first, which was the last of the season. This was important, for the High School had been defeated by this team earlier in the season. This team which has proved such a successful combination, will be intact next year to play once more for the Blue and White. Hall, now picked as the fastest forward along the Hudson River in scholastic teams, still has two more years in high school and at the rate he is developing now, will in a short time not only be the fastest. forward in scholastic circles but also in all Hudson River basket ball circles. Hoag and Rosenthal, High School's other two forwards, have both won reputations this year for being fast in pass work and good shots. The guarding of the team was amply provided for in the first part of the season by Tommy Lawrence and Captain Lorber. After Lawrence left the team, Coffey, a first substitute of last year, was put into the position and filled it to such an extent that the expected hole in the team because of Lawrence's departure was never found. Center, the only really doubtful position of the team, was filled by different players at various times. During the last half of the season it was filled by Smith. Although Smith was new at the game and showed it in his floor work, his shooting and jumping made up for this deficiency. The records of the team are: Player Position No. of Games Field Points Foul Points Hall, Forward ..... . 22 282 56 Rosenthal, Forward ..... 15 14-0 16 Hoag, Forward ...., Q1 174 0 Bolin, Center ..,. 5 Q2 0 Smith, Center .... 12 116 0 Walsh, Center .... 2 10 0 Lorber, Guard ..... 21 94- 0 Coffey, Guard ..... 15 36 0 Lawrence, Guard ..... 9 40 0 lVl.cVVilliam, Guard ..,.. 10 8 0 922 '72 9 ACT III wnllm lzl- :aw uxm'v1:.xn1mve: i'-z: .'un.v'f..mvr ' .. w- .f.:mmruw..1 AA an .-Vlelzulm-ul.un3.sz1.alsnunlL1.l - X 11 X C f l CIA SS 1 114' ISHS l'r1'x1'cl4'111f- 'lxlillilfll liillllill l'1'1'f'- l rf'.v1'rlw1l 'fxlilfilbll Hui ls NI'f'I'l'fllI'jj' .XFHIIIV Jnlmsmx Tr1'u.w11r1'rf J. l7o1'uilu4-:1 Hvllzllz , Q, wh I4 N59-M. bv Steenson 8: YanYhu-k PART I hofo P M AN C LAHS- H ES 1-'R I - . W ,I ., ,Q 1152? 'fn M ,ha 515 I 1531- '- Ez. A- -fi ,4.1'.,, V ,fiaiffy , 2 '1:Tf.,i' :I : 331 i 3 ' S fp 4 v t -1 5+ 3 wt wx , 1 4 1 Q 1 1 N, M 1 I Q 1 LQ Q A 22 5 A a-'ui 71 gf T 5 I' ' V 4 'QQ :5p . ' I 1 , Q, s ,,,4 1- tx FM ' ? i 11.1 if C P 223 C 2 o 4, CD Q, r: Ez. Il f'l..KF-S-I'.XIlT FRESIINIAN G6 IIIOIS NINI'I1I'N I II III IV Y VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII. XIV XV. XVI ' s- +:'cl TwEN'rx EIGHTH GRADE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE CLASS OF 1924 June 23, 1919 MARCHfOur ltlerrie Sailor Boys . . . . lfernufft High School Orchestra INVOCATION Rev. Dr. Alexander G. Cummins CIIORUS-America for ltle ..... m:c'1TAT1oN:rhe Ameriam Boys and Girls Gordon W. Merritt Flanders' Field in plain chant, accompanied by Mr. Harry Bock CHORUS-Bells of Morn .... RECITATIONAA11 Heroic Act Ruth A. Burros DECTLAMATION-The Great Gift Brandt Muckenlloupt CHORUS-Be Glad .,... DECLAINIATION-The Star-Spangled Banner Harry lVIeyers CHORUS-On the Chu-Chu Car . . RECITATION-The Ilan from the Crowd Dorothy H. Allen PRESENTATION OF HISTORY PRIZE By Supt. S. R. Shear For Albert C. Rust President of the Board of Education CHORUS-The Heralds of Joyous Hours . . ADDRESS T0 GRADUATES Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken President of Vassar College PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS I Supt. S. R. Shear CHORUS-The Flag of the IVorld . . M tiles H all Hall Miles Hall Geibel hfflffllfjj l,lxL.1lvqih C .nun 44.0 fL.X55 UI' ISPQQ l'rf.wz'rl1'nf-- .Ivan llnvr-o I lil'-1,l'l'NIfll'lIf f lllldal. bprnss T1'cv1.s'1l1'1'1'f'- Ric-hard H0011 lup1.rI1rV -NN 1ll1.1m IN 15111 Nr'rgz'urzfsfrzl-,Irnmrf Dnrniluy Bulls. Ford Svrvicv 7 ,LC 5 if 1 M Fi C. '4 P. .D S IAS Ii I- R I0 OPHUB S lif lv -'1- l'l,.Xbb UI' 1921 l'w.vr'rl1'1rl -.Xrlllllr F. xVHH1'llIl2llljlf I vI.t'!'- l'rr'.w1'rlf'nI -llznrulml Rem-111 lull , . NI't'l'l'lIlI'jj' l'.l1z:1lr01l1 l,Cf'kll2lIll l'1'r'c1.w11'r1' -HawleyYY:1i01'111:nl1 fI'llUI'f1'l -lidiih AIZICIQUIIIIEIII Sl'I'ffl'tININ-llf-. I rmsf l':IiZ2llN'Hl RIZIIUN zxllfillll C'ronkv i 011, tn-cnson 8: YanYlack Ph: t v bv S SS 4 -A L1 L' O r-4 Z 71 MA lx 'N W1 N Y ,.Av-N N 6--'ST' Z,,4,f?....'-F- ' M-N -uf M M' Hi' WM NM-but M1453 :S U xxvh M 1' xx X, lm ur ,... . Wx, - ' '-- x v gr 1 T r'Yi'4.,..-fx' , W-w 4 -1- Y 3' W J l . 1 L 1124- - --- W W5Qf' M .. N1 ' W'Sl'tlllq Q W ,ij I qi f i5fi! i+ i1'13r'5'f f ?-'llhi ffalif mf W 2 L f ki, X 2 Min:Qqfr M6hf15Qf',tJ,jWng.-gf'.Mi 'QM ' Li ,ff - - fi .,.,, I1umm!'nf,1m -2 W' 'H:P l'M'mn: .111'l ,W'm, ' wh IN , .UQ-nf ji 'I W MMM VW! w- VanV1ack Uto by Stesnson 85 Ph CLASS R SHXIO PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY SENIOR CLASS Colors-Blue and Gold Flowers-Sweet Peas Motto- Do It Nou , CLASS OF 1920 President-Graham L. Sterling, Jr. Vice-President-Gertrude L. Spross Secretary-Hilda Schaefer Treasurer-Russell D. Plass Reporter-Charles hIcDonald Sergeants-at-Arms-Helene Raymond, Edward Miller CLASS POEM YOUR WORK CConrad Trowbridge? How do you face the work that you do? What mark do you seek to attain? Is it gold that spurs you to face the world, Or honor you strive to gain? Yet these mean not the best in life, Theylre but products success brings to man. It's the love and devotion for our work each day, That brings reward to Life's plan. Make fulhlment of these your purpose in life: First love, then honor, content. These three make living worth while on earth. lliithout them life is ill-spent. But the man who receives the greatest reward Is living his days at their best When he combines, for the good of mankind, His work with the work of the rest. Something for somebody else, is our creed. Americans work with a smile, And our neighbors, the nations, will learn before long That we're all just the rank and the file. HOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY llll WWl WWW WWWlllWl llllll Ill W lWWWWW ll l lll llll IIllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWlWlllIlWWWW ll W III lWWWW llllllllll WWWlIlIIIlI lWlWWlWIlllll I ll ROSE ABRAMSKY Henilmer Le ferr,-le Frzmeaisg Composefs Dany C951 Menilier of Deliso: Member ol' Atliletie Assoieaiiun. JOSEPH ACKER Vluss Night Speaker C4-lg In Tertnlial., TF6?2l,Slll'9I' CSD, Yiee- President CM: Orc-liestrn. SC f'l'0l2lI'y CM: flOll1DOSOI',S Day Cl. QU: Drzunutie Club: Student Advisory liourd C4-'lg Business Mgr. of l'llupement of Ellenug Irving Vllelister. 'llI'GZlSllI'P!' Cfll. See1'et:i.ry C4131 Jllllllbl'-l,9lDiltlIlQ.f 'l'e:1m C371 Kingston Delmting Tezun till: Kingston Debating Team CHQ Selieneetzidy llelmating 'l'e:xm Cljg Assist. Ad- vertising lxIil'll?lg.l'6I' of Apokeepsian CM, Cresignedl. Hmmrary member of Apokeepsiafn C-U3 Advertising Mzumger of Plmis CH: Atliletie .Xssm-izmtimi. Seeretzlry CM. MARGUERITE A. E. ADAMS Entered from Long Eddy Ifnion Seliool. Sept. 1919. Nlemlmer of Atllletie Assfwiatiung Blemlier of Drzlnialie Vlulrg Menilwr of Der Dentselie Verein. MYRTLE ALLENDORF Fairview Height Class Night, Speaker C-Hg Cloinposefs Daly Cl, 251 Meinlwi' of llrninnlie f'lulm3 Nlemlmer of Omega Epsilon: Memlmer ol' Atliletie Assoeialtilm. ANDREW M. ANDERSON ll l lll W WlW llll l lll lll l I C ll ll K l W lll l II OIS-NINETICENTWHNTY IJ I I I V I HKHVHHHIVHHUH 1 HHIWWVVVruVVHHIIHWIWHHHHwHwlur'IVIIklxIIVVIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII2lII1HIlllll1l'l1lwm'1' Hvfvuvw ANNA M. ANDERSON IAIQFIIIITEI' of Der Deutsvhv Ycrcin, 'l'rc-zlsllrvr C-H: tH,l'llll7l'l' of l3l'2llNiliiC Club: Mvlnlmel' of Dvlisng Mmulwr of Athlvtir- Asso- 1-iatiou. NIARJORIE ANDREWS Al6'Il1DOI'0f L0 Uvrc-I0 Frzmqalisgf'ol11pnsv! sI7:ly CI, 25: NIYIIIIJCI ul l7l'2llll2lllf' Club: AIUIIIDCI' oi Unu-gin IUITSIIOIIQ Mvlnlu-r ui .Ulm- Ietio Assoc-izliioll. GERALD A. ANDRUS lfcnlbcr of Athletic' .Xssoc-iuiion. FRANCES IRENE APPEL ZXIPIIIDOI' of L0 f'vrc-lc Frzlnqzlisg C'm11posvr's Day fl. QD: NlA0lllll0I' of Athletic- Assm-iution. GLADYS BASSETT Elliervd Sept. 1919, from lgC2lf'0'l1 High Fvhnol: Mi-111124-r oi Athletic- Association. llllll ll ll l H II? ll IIIIII I IIlllllHVHl1HHlHHHHHHH1H1llHIlH1HIIHHHlHlHHHHNl!HWHHUWHHMHHHUHIHHIKIHH IIHIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IHIHH1HWWNWWWH HHH! Ill Il Illl HH WM N W NN W W I if IIIOIS-XINETEENTWENTY '- 'i iv, G' ',1.i,1i 1 mi wi ii umm lllmllm lilmllillillm lllmlwlw it 'irrlirfxv V i1'iiui,, ii , MARJERY L. BAYLESS Nlemlmer of Le Verele Franrgais: f'omposer's Daw ll. 2. 33: Drax- lllilllf' Club: Delisog President of Deliso I4-5: 'l'rez1Su1'er of Deliso C-M .Xlternate Kingston Debating Team: Alternate Selienec-tzulv Dc- lmting Team C453 Literary Editor of Plioisg Miemlier of Atliletic Assoc-intion. LEO BELANGER GAIUS C. BCLIN, JR. Xtllletie Association: Basket Hull 63, -1-lg lluselmll M, 3, 43. HENRY BOLLINGER Nlemlmer of La Tertulin: Irving lvelmsterg Blemlier .Xtliletie ,Xssor-izltioll. ESTHER MARIE BOUGHTON Deutselie Yerein reporter CSD, Yiee Presirlent rxll: llrziliultie Vlulv: Deliso reporter itil. 'l'reasi1rer H-l: Literary lfclitor l'liois: .Xtliletie .Xssoeiaitionz Blemlrer of Girls' First lfuslietliall 'l'e:1m: Captain Junior Girls' lfasketlmll Teanlg Forwnrcl on Senior 'l'e:1m H015-NINETICENTWENTY 4 Hilti?lllwliwvww' ' ' i111in11um1it1HR,HiliilllillmHHllllilnlmL11HimllALIlIIlLAAIIllII:iLItiIIIILISSIISSIHSKVIHHHHumllltiilllllli' MATILDA J. BRENNER Atliletiv .Xssoc-iation. GRACE L. BREVOORT Menllnvr of Le' llc-rc-le Frzmqnis: Vivo Pre-siflc-nt Le Vvrc-lv Frslii- qzlis C331 f'omposer's Day Cl. Q, 333 lll'0llllD0l' ljI'2lIIl2lllt'flllllJ1 l'Inym-fl :1 role in Into the NC3NN'lI0fG 1Rlixlllllllftllil,9llS01fliI'C'lllilll0lI Hunn- gcr of Pliois: Rl-9lI1lDC1'0l Pi Epsilon Pig Prosidvnt of l'i H-5: ixl'9llllH'I' of Athletic ,Xsso0iation. HOVVARD J. CARROLL Junior Ifslier LSB: Member of Irving lVelmst0r: llIl'lllll0Y' of .Xili- lotic- Assovizltion. ALLAN E. CARY B.l0llll7l'l' of Athletic Association. KENNETH CHAPMON Atlllvtic- Association: Footlmll CQD. OIS-NINETEEN TWENTY l l lil l lil ll llll III lllll Illllllll lllllllllll ll HI IIIII Illtllll 1WHlHlillllltllllllllllllll III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllll lllllVllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illll ll l II ll I lllll l HAROLD M. CLAY Entered as Junior. Sept. 1918 from Hyde Park. Athletic Association: lfemher of Le Vercle Frziiicnis. CHARLES T. COLLINS vAl0llllJ9I' of Athletic Association. GEORGE R. CONKLIN Rl-9lllbf'I' of Athletic Association. KATHERINE D. COOKINGHAM Arlington, fSOpll0lTl0I'6'l. Entered in Sept. 1917. as Sophomore from Arlington Lnion School. Der Deutsche Yerein, Serg.-at-Arins I-I-6: f'omposer's Day Cl, Q51 Dramatic Vlnlmg Phois Staff, Assistant Vircnlamtion Hzmzlgerz Pi Epsilon Pi, Presimlent, Cfijg Athletic Association. HELEN W. CORNELL Entered as Sophomore from Arlington Lnion School. I Member of Le Cercle IFTRITIQIIISQ Member ot Dehsog Member ol Athletic Association. I VII ll 4 I., X? ,I If PIIOIS-NINETEENTWENTY Il HHIHHHVIHIIIHIII II IIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIUIIIIEIIIIIIIIII!I!III!I1lH!IIEIIIIIWHIIIWIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIiIlIIiIIII III I I I II II II IIIIIII LORIMER W. CRIPPEN IxI0ll1IH'l'Uf I.c V1-rf-IQ I r:u1q:1is: fIl'C'IlGSIl'ilI Iirammiix- I Iuh IH Irving XVI-lusts-r: BIOIIIIWUI' of Athlvtia- Assam-i:1tim11 xIFlIIIll lizlskvt IINII 'I'v:1m H-3. PHEBY A. CUMMINGS Iflnlorvcl :us -IIIIIIUI' Irmn SIZIQIISIDIITQ in 19181 NI!-zulu: ni I4 l'err-Io I+'rm1r5z1is 44-Ng III'2llllilIIC l'I11ln AICIIIIJOVZ xI1'lllIN'I' ui' UIIIQ in .xSSOt'IElIIllll. CECIL A. DALEY CIOIIIINHSOIJS Daly H51 fNIv111Iu-ruf IIN' Athlctif- .Xssewiul FREELOVE S. DALEY QIUIIIIJUSPTIS Daly MI: NI:-111Ime1' of .Xthleliv .kXSSlK'I1lIIUll. JAMES P. DELAHOYD K ll II III III HV I II IIIIIIIIIIIII I I 80 PHOIS-NINETEENTWENTY I l lllllllllllllllllll'l lllllllllllllllllilIlllIlIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll l!lllllllllllIlllIlIllllIIIIIll lIl1llllllll ill'J ' ' KATHERINE E. DOLSON Entered as Sophomore in 1917 from Wiappingers Union School. C'omposer's Day CQD: Member of Delisog Member of Athletie Assoc,-iationg Member of Girls' First Team Basketball C4-3. THELMA I-I. EDWARDS Member of Le Cerele Franqaisg Composer's Day CQ3: Dramatic' Club: Member of Athletic Association: Girls' Interelass Basket liall Cm. FRANCES EISN ER Member of Le Cerele Franc-aisg Compose-r's Dav C252 Dramatic 1 s K ,, I 1 u u Club: played a role in Into the Nowhere C351 Athletic' Association. EVERETT ELTIN G Class Night Speaker C393 La Tertnlia.. Ser-rotary C3b, Viee .Presi- dent Ch, Reporter C-l-jg Dramatic Flub: Irving Yvebster. Reporter Cl, 3, 4-jg Leader Junior-Debating Team C3l. Kingston Debating Team CSU, Leader of Kingston Debating Team C4-3, Leader of Sc-heneetady Debating Team C4-D3 Assistant Advertising Manager of Apokeepsian CSD, Literary Editor Apokeepsian C4-5 Cresignedb, Honorary Afember Apokeepsian C4-l: Alanaging Editor of Phois C4-3: Athletic- Association, Athletic- Vonneil CQ, 33, Assistant Manager Basket Ball C35 Mianager Basket Ball C43 Cresignedl: C'o-author of Sophomore Knocks for Phois CQJ. MARIE M. ERHARD Class Night Speaker C-D: Deliso. F-eeretary CM: Assistant Advertising Manager Phois C-I-J. l Il I ll llllllllllll llllllllllllllllll II lllll ll llllll llll ll l I Ill l l l ll 111015-NINETEIZNTWENTY Sl 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 11 llll lllllIlH1l:lI1lHlI1Il1 1 1l11l1!1'111111114111111111'111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11f11H1ll11:11l1':xv':'1 11, DOROTHY F. FISH Vice l,1'f'S1dl'I11 of f'1z1ss 1213 L0 C'4'rt'10 Frzluquisg l'un1posvr's Daly 11. Q11 1,l'2l1llilt1l'f'11l1J1 Rvportvr of l,I'ilHl2lt1l'f'1ll11 1411 l'1:1ymw1 ro1v.i11 M:1g1gi0 P1-pp0r 121. :md The liloponlmli 01' lC11vn 1251 1 Dellsn, 'l'l'vz1s11l'GI' 01' lk-liso 115311 01119321 lipsilfmz .Xilllvtiv.Xsxm-i:l1im1 RUTH E. FISKE l'11l101'l'd :ls Junior from Frzlnklin High Svlmul 19181 llvlisu .Xthlciic Association. MARIE FRANTZEN liuiorml as Junior from Stuzltslnllrgr Svlmolg NIUIIIIWI' of X111 Glu' ASSOC'l2l1l01l. INIARGARET FRAZER IA- Verclv ,FI'2lllf.'2l1S1 f'0ll1llOSl'l',S Daly 11, 211 NIPIIIIDCI' .X1l11vtir xSSUC'12lt1011. HAROLD C. FREER lilltvred S6lJtl'l111K'I' 1918. from Hyde Park High Sf-111101. .Xtlllctiv .xSSOCi2lt10ll1 RIVIIIIDCI' of Lv c'l'l'i'14' Frzn1q:lis. 1111111111 I11 ll11l11II 111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111l1111l1Ill11II1lI1l 1ll1l III I 1 1111111111 1111111 1 1 1 1 I 015-NINETEEN TWENTY II I I I lll HH l l l I I IIII lllll Illl llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIUII III IH I I It I JULIA C. GALLAGHER Le I'erc-le Franr,-aisg Composers Day CI, -251 Ilramatic- Ilnlrg Athletic- Association. DAVID GOLENSKY Le clCI'IflC Francais: Dramatic Clnlmg Irving:-1YelrsIer. Sec-rt-tary C453 Assistant, Art Editor of Pliois: Nfeniher of .Xtliletie Assoc-ia,tion,1 Assistant to Business Adviser of Green Stockings C-I5. SERENA GOW Entered in Jan. 1917 as Sophomore from Arlington, Ifnion Sellool. Sergeant-at-Arms of Class C351 Class Night Speaker C-I5: Presi- dent ol' Le Cerele Franqais C4-5: Con1poser's Day 1251 Deliso: Dra- matic Club, played a role in Green Stoc-kings C451 Litcra ry Editor of Apokeepsiang xxtllletlf' Associaton. ALICE GRIBBON Junior Usher C351 Secretary of Class C151 Presiclent of Class C253 Le Cc-role Erancgais, Secretary C351 I'omposer's Day 1151 1511111111110 Clnli, Presiclent C4152 Role in Pafntomine C351 Exc-hangxe Erlitor Apokeepsian C451 Delisog Pi Epsilon Pi. Reporter CI5. Sec-rf-tary CQ5. Vim- President C25, Presiflcnt C353 Athletic- Assoc-lation: CZIIDIIIIII Basket Ball Teani C151 Manager Girls' Basket lfall Teanis C25. PAUL HANKINSON Athletic Association. ll! IIIIIVIIIII llllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II II lllll IIIII Il I III IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII Illllll lllllllllllll l llllll Ill llllllllllllllllllll Illl lllll ll lllll ll l ll lllll lIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIH IS--NIXI'1'l'lCl41N T WENT Y N1 I 111 VVVHWVUIHVH 11II1'11r1!'vull'11Iv1 'vw'11 Illl1v1v11111111111111111111111 1111111111H111111Illvlvslvvzlvv-:ummm111111111111 LOUIS P. HASBROUCK, JR. L0 f'c-rvlo l I'2lllf:Il1S1 IJI'IllllZl11l' 1'1u1u, C'ustm1i:m of 1,I'1Dlll'l'11l N Xssist:1l1t,S1zng0 BIEIIIEIQUI' 'Up-1J-My-T1mm1m 1QL11S1Ilil'l' xlllllill 11 'lfalggiv l'vppvr 131. pluycal :1 mlm- in nl':10l1llll'lI1 411' H111-n 15,1 Irving 11'v1mst0r: Vhivf 1,114-rary lhliirml' .Xpulicw-psi:1n2 l'1mis. zulu Using 51211111.X11l1011f'.xSSUf'12lti0Il. JOHN P. IIAYDEN La '1Jl'l'1ll11ilZ11l'C1lC5t!'2l1 f10lllINDS0l S Day: .X11111-lic' .xNSlH'1Il11Ull xll'lIl1Dl'I' ui' 171:lss Huskvl l3:x11 Tvalm. RALPH H. HERMAN AIPIIIIIPI' of Athletic' Assovizxiiolm. IVIINNIE F. HEWITT Al0lll1lGl'01l,x11l1i'11I' Assnvizltiml. WALTER R. JONES 1xfl'l1l1N'I' of 111110110 Assuvizliiml. I I 1111111 1 1111111111 111 11 1111111111 1 IIIIH11 IIII1 Illlll 1 li ll 1 1 ll 11 11 11111 11 1 1 11 111 ll U' - PHOIS--XINETEICN TWENTY M HHUIHH HHH!'v'!ri1 1 J':1if111H5i1:'1H2'fl!il1Iii !:!lx'1f'1:W1i41H'Hl4M'H 4l H1 1w1 vr'rr 1' I 1 'w 'v1 EDWARD S. KEATING. JR. Ilfvnilier of Athletic .Xssoc-iation. MARY A. KEATING IAQ Cvrcle FITIIIQRIISQ IIIPIHIDCI' of Dvlisog Mcinlwr oi' Atlilviif- Association. ROBERTA E. KILLMER Hvnilicr Der Denis:-he You-ing Member of Athletic Assoc-iaxtion. C. CARLETON KIRCHNER Sergezliii-:lt-Arliis ol' Vlziss 135: Der Ileutsc-lie Vcrcin: Ilrunmtic- Club: Irving NVQ-bsterg Ser-11-fairy of Irving NVQ-listvrg Rvporter ol' Irving IV:-luster 435: President of Irving IYelislc-r C-H: llfviixlmcr ol' Kingston Debating Tvaln 63, 4-lg Nlcxnber of Sc-llcllec-tauly Delmalliiig VIICELIII H51 -Innior Delmutiiig' Tearing Knoc-kcr Editor of Apokeopsiznn 1451 Athletic Association. HERMAN KNAUSS Class Night Speaker C4-3: Junior Usher C331 Der IIOIIISOIIO Vorving Treasurer Der Deutsc-liv Yercin 135: Pre-siclc-nt Us-r lleutsf-luv YQ-rein Q4-J: Drnlnzific- Club: Assistant Stage IXIIIIIEIQJQGI' for Tho Pllopvlnelit of I'lllen , pluyvd El role in Urea-n Stoc-kings . 'I'rQ:1slirvr of Drilllliltlf' Vlnlm CSD: Mfeinlicr of Irving Ivelistcrg lllcnilicr of Gziniman -Xlphug Phois Staff: Athletic- .Xss0c'iation. Presiflvnt of .Xili- letic Assoc-iution Q4-jg Varsity Football Tezini CSIQ Vluss VIICIIIH CSD. HI l ll Illlllll IIKI llll llllllllllllll IIII Ill llllllllll Illll llll ll l II l llll II l l lll l I I l lll V HH I Ill I llilll OIS-NINETEENTWENTY 85 l ll Illll Illllllllillllllllllll I IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Yll I 1 llll lllllll HH llllll HHH MARY KREITMAYER flI'Cll6SlI'2l2 f'mnposer's Day CQBQ Athletic- Association. WILLIAM C. LACEY RIA0llllJ0I' of Athletic- Assoc-iutiong Literary litliim' of Phnis. ALMA LAIRD lie Vvrc-lv Fralnqziisg La 'l'0I'lllll2l1 Deliso Rvportvr C451 NIOIIIIWI' nl' Athletic- Assucizitioii. AETIUS R. LAWRENCE ltfeinlwr of Athletic Assoc-iat,im1. THOMAS C. LAWRENCE Athletic- Assoc-iaitimig .Xtliletiv f'omu-il, Sec-rvtziry 1353 NI-0lIllDl'I' of First Tezinl Football 13, 4-J: lxl'0lllll0I' of First. Tvzmi llusvlrull fill: Member of First Teaun llauskvt Bull QS. -lb. I lllllll l ll lll l O H1 I llll lllllll llllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIIllllIlIIlllIllllllillllllltll1Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllll ll HW llll l H HH I l S0 1110IS'X1NETEl'1NTXYENTY 111111111111111111111 11 1 I11 I 1111 11111111111111111111111 111 1 1111 1111111111!1111111l111111111 1111 11lIl11lllIl1l1l111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1IIIIl1lIllIlIlIIlI111ll1l11111111111111111 1 11 111111 1 1 1 WILLIAM LANGHORNE LEITCH l':1l10I'f'11 Sept. 1016 as Junior. Lo Vorclv 1 1'z1nq:1,isg f1I'f'll0S1l'il 11-51 Athlvixc' Assoc-izxiirm. Presi- I 1tllll10u11rl1111 5 f..: .,.. 110111 131: NIIIIIEIQPT linsclmll Tvzlm 1311 Firs ' ' ' 11 f1lll1I1ll1'7 '31 HARRY LEONELL1 lintvrvd Jun. 1915. 1 4 - 0' 4 ,-,., l'on1pos0r's Day MJ: AIPIIIIDCI' of Allllviir' Assn:-iutimlg Svc-mul Huslu-1 131111 'l'e:1m 131. MARY A. LONG 1.21 'l'0I'1l11iz13 c'0ll11JOS01 S Daly QQJ. GLADYS C. MCCORD 'Dm' I,0ll1Sf'1l1' Yvrcing 171-lim. Sc-1'gv:111f-111-Arms 11-11 .Xlhlr-lic z'l:l1unl. CHARLES F. MCDONALD 19001112111 'PPZLIII 12. 3. '11, lhlsc-112111 Tuzun 12. 3, 4-1. Hawke-t Bull 'l'v:un 1211 .At1l1t'1lI' lizhtur oi ApUkl'i'lJSl2lll 1-H: A 1 I 1 L 11 111 1 M 11 1 11110111-Assuciulioll W. 1 v . . . ,, II 0 I N N l 'N I' , .-. 1' ITEEN TXXliN'I'X 84 i H VVYIIVIHHIIIIHHIYHHIQINII H 1 IWNIHHHHH1H1lH!lIIllI1llIHWWI!!H1HHIHHWWII!!HWNWWHHHH!NWHHNHNNNHVHUWHHHHHHHV WH! HMM ANNA MACEY Iiiitcrccl as Junior from Hydv Park Sept. 1918. Lf- fvrc-le Frzmqznisg Athletic' Associniion. CATHERINE M. MALEADY DQ-lisog Allilvtic- Assm-izilion. HELEN M. MEAKIM Svrgrezllif-at-Arliis ul' Class C251 Le Cc-rc-le Fl'llllf:iliS2 fY0llllJ0S0l h Day 1233 l,l'1llllllflC' Vlub, Svrgc-:lint-:li-.Xriiis Hb. play:-fl an role- in Into the Nmvlivrvu ITN: Pi Epsilmm Pi, S01-rc'i:1i'y HJ: .Xtlilviic Assoviutiong Girls' Buskvt lizill 'feelin 123. JAMES MILLER D4-r Dvutsc-liv Yervin, Svrgvalllt-:li-.Xrnis C331 Drmnaiiic- Vlulm Alhh-lic Assoc-iziiion. HENRY E. MOEHRKE Athlvfir' .Xssm-izxiimi. i imi 4 r ri ri in , , , ,W IIOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY ll lllllllllllllll Klllll Ill Il l I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll IlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllll ll llllll EDITH L. MOLLER Prosidvnt of Class C353 Junior Ilslivr C373 Le Ccrolv Frznnqziisg Composers Dayg Dranmtic' Club Treasurer C4-J, played rolv in Into the Nowliereng Delisog Oxnegn, Epsilong Athletic' QASSOVIZIIIOII. ROBERT A. MONELL Im Corc-le Franqnisg Reporter of Le Ce-rc-I0 IJIYIIICQIIIS C353 Scr- gxvzmt,-ut-Arms of I.e Cerclc Franquis H-Hg Dramatic- Vlulmz Irving, IY0lxstvrg Gilllllllll Alpha: Atliletic' Assom-ization. SAMUEL ANDREW MOORE .Ill'l1I0l'IiSll0I' 133: Lu Tertulizmg DFi1lll2ltIl'flIllll1 Irving VVvlmste-rg llllois Stuff. Assistant Advertising NIZIIIZIQPFL Athletic- Assof-iution. MARY V. M YLOD Le C1-rc-le Frnnqais C351 Athletic Association: IXICIIIIXOI' ol' Girls First Basket Ball Team and Senior 'I'f-um. EDNA M. PERKINS Bergennt,-at-Arins of Class fljg IXIOIIIIJCI' of I.c Cert-lv lfmiiqnis l,l'ZlIll3,t,IC Clubg Athletic Assoc-ization. ll lllllllllllllllllllllllll llll l l l llll Illllll Illll I l V ll II III llllll Ill I ll NIH l II ll l I Ill I V l 1 0 I S --S N I N IC 'I' IC IC N 'I' W IC N 'I' Y 1-H RUSSELL D. PLASS 'I'r1-z1su1'vr of C'Iass C451 Junior I'sI11-1' 6331 IXIPIIIIIOI' 111' Im I11 I I Xrl I II01 uI I11Iiz1: IXIUIIIIJPI' of I,I'2lll1IltI1' I'I11I1: Assislalll Staff C-IH: II'I0llIIN'I' of Ailllvtic Assoc-iutiulr. ANNIE D. PULLING IXICIIIIJCI' of Athletic Assoc-i:1tio11: RIOIII I,I'l'SIlIQlIt of La, Tertulia. Q-I-J. JOSEPH E. PULLING 1.11 'I'vrtl1Ii:11 AII1IeIi4' .Xssoc-iaiioll. SADIE M. PURCELL Mcnxber of Delisog Athletic Assuf-inIio11. JOHN E. RATKA Athletic- .Xssoc-ia1tio11. II .1 -Cui ' 'I1 In-1' of L11 'I'1-r 90 I' ll O I S - N l N E 'I' IC li N T W IC N 'I' Y YIHHHFII V HH IIHllHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH llll lil I lllll ll lllll -H ,, .,N,,.,, ,, ,bw - iz A ,W ,Ee HELENE RAYMOND - - llllll'Q2T Epsilon, Prvsiflcnl C231 Ijflllllillll' Ululmg Girls' llzlslwl ' Bull 'll02llll1 Member 0fAtl1l0tic' Assoc'i:L'rion1 Svrgvzuil ui' Arm ol X Class 1413. ' MARION C. REILEY gi lctif- .Xssor'i:i,tion. HELEN M. REYNOLDS Le Term-le Fi'a111quis: Lu 'l'e1'l11liz1, 'l'r0nS11l'el' 135, Svc-1'vlzui'y L-M fblliposvris Ijily il. 231 174-lim: .Xtllll'lll' -Kssm-iulion. M 4 ETHEL E. ROBB l L O llOlllDOS0l'.S Day C252 Mbmlier of Dclisug Mvinlwr of .Xtlilctim Alssm-izilimi. l 1 E R I i VERNIE M. ROBINSON fX'lc'n'1l1er of Athletic JxSSOCl2l.tlOll. Rc-porivr ol Flziss Ill: Lv C1-rc-lo llrniiigzniis. Vim- l'rosiclv1it li-lb: Fmmiiiposc-r's Ijily M53 Dc-lisog Irving lYelxste-r-llvlisn llplmlm-1 .Uli- w ImII 14-N: I'Ia1ss IIEISIC I II 0 I 4 3 Y I Y If 'I' I I Y 'I' W I Y 'I' Y 'll ,,. 1. . www uvIIIIwmvwmwwvvwvv vmvmvmwuu uw 1muI11II1143111IvIIIIIIIWIIIIILIILILIIIILIIIL num EDITH RUBFNSTEIN BIOIIIIICI' of I.v fI0I'l'I0 FI'2lIH.'2lIS1 NIPIIIIWI' HI' IDM' llc-utsx-Iw Y 011-ln: Mvnxlwr of .XII1Ivtic- .xSSfN'I2lIIfYI1. ALBERT R. SABINE RICIIIIIOI' OI' .XII1IvIic' .Xssuc-Ialliml. HI LDA SCHAEFER S0f'I'K'I2lI'j' UI' flaws I-H1 NIUIIIIWI' of IDVZIIIIZIIII' I'IuIm: RIUIIIIJUI of I7vIisug IXIUIIIIIPI' of .XtI1IcIic- .xSS4N'I2ltI0ll. CLARA M. SCIIRAUTII 'I'l'v:1survr UI' I'i IC ysilun Pig I'run1us0r's Dau' lik AIUIIIIWI' ni I I . , X'l'IlIvIim- .Xssm'i:llion. DONALD K. SCIIWARTZ III'vsi4I011I UI' I'I:1ss 4211 Vim-1'-I'rvsicIvl1I UI' f'I:1sQ ISI: I'Iz1ws NIQIII 1lIl'ilIii'I' LI-Ng Dm-r I7vl1ts4-Iw Yvrving SOI'l'CI2ll'.V ui' IR-r Ih-lxlsx-In Yq1'5tiJ1,'Ii-H.: IIVZIIIIEIIII' I'IuIm. Sv1'gv:1nl-:II-,Xrms III: Irving W4-Iwstcr. YIM'-tI'l'4-si1Ie'l1I 92553 IQXCIIIIIIQK' Emliim' .Xpukvvysiznll I3I1SIIIPSl'I'IlIII1lIl If'II'I'llIZII'IOIlI Nlzlnngvl' .XpoIwcpsi:111 III: GIIIUIIIII .XIpIm: .Xilwlviic Xssm-iation: .Xssiwtzlnt Nlzulugr-1' nf I nutIm:1II 1351 Xlzumgvr ui' Foul- 'sv OI IIHII I-15. 02 P II 0 I S -- N I N E 'I' E E N 'I' W E N 'l' Y lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll ll III lllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIVllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllVHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll l l l lll lllllllllll III l WILLIAM M. SMITH Sec-retary of Flass CQD: Treasurer of Flass C311 .lunior l'sluer Cfiyg Yiee-President of La Tertnlia CSN: Reporter ol' La Teriulia C-M: Sergeant-at-Arins of La Tertulia CID: Yi:-e-Presicleiit ol' llrznnatie C'lulm C3, 4-Hg Assistant Stage lVIanager of Maggie l'eplier C251 played role in Green Stoc-kings g Sergeant-at-Arms ol' Irving 1Yelrster C3, 4-JL Yiee-I'reside'nt of Irving W1-lmsler C41-lg Junior-Senior Debate C351 Irving lvelwster-Deliso Debate C351 Assistant llusiness Manager of Apokeensian C351 Business Ma,nager of Apolceensian C353 Pliois Staff CHQ Member of Atliletie Association. GERTIQIDE L. SPROSS Entered as Sophomore in Jan. 1917 from Arlington linion Sc-hool. Vic-el'resident of Class C-lj: Meinber of Der DeutscheYer:-in1 Member of f,I'f'll6Stl'2l,2 Librarian of Orc-llestra C351 Leader C433 C'om- poser's Day C231 Ac-eompanist f'o1nposer's Day C313 Nleinlier of Dramatic' fllulmg Pantomine C331 Played role in Green Stoc-kings C4-jg Memlmer of Delisog Vice-President of Deliso C4-lg Vliief Literary Editor of Phois C451 Literary Editor of Apokeepsian Cresignedl Cell: Ilonorary member of Apokeepsian C-H: Member of Atliletie Asso- eiationg Vice-President ol' Atliletie Assoeiation CSB. GRAHAM L. STERLING, JR. A Vlass Reporter CQ. SJ: Palsitif-m of Class C431 Junior l'sluer C2311 President of La Tertulia C3, 431 Member of Dramatic- Club: Sevre- tary of Draxnatie Club C331 Assistant Stage Manager of Maggie Pepper C253 Played role in Green Stockings C4111 Meinlier ol Irving 1Yebster, Yiee-President CQ, 35: Meinlxer of Irvine' Webster- Ueliso, Kingston-Troy Deliating Teams CQH3 Assistant Advertising Manager Apokeepsian C233 Business Manager Apokeepsian Ctilg Managing Editor C-U: XVI-CIIIIDOT of Gamma Alpha: Menilmer ol' Alli- letie Assoeation, Seeretaryg C'o-author ot' Junior Knor-ks for Phois. GERTRUDE A. STERN Le Cerele Franealsg Co1i1poser's C1, Q, 353 Dramatic' Flnli, Ser-retary of Dramatie Clnlm C412 Role in Into the Nowhere C311 Played role in Green Stor-kings C4113 Delisog Sergeant-at-Arms ol' Deliso C3bg President of Deliso C431 Leader of Irving-1Yelwster De- bate C333 Assistant, Cirenlation lNIanager ol' Apokeepsian C2531 Clliiel' Literary Editor of Apokeepsian C451 Editor-in-f'l1ief of Apolceep- sian C411 Athletic Association: C'o-author of Junior Knor-ks for Y l liois Cfil. ANNE LOUISE STEVENS lintered, in Sept, 1919 as Senior from Avon, N. Y. Le ferr-le Franqais C4-H: Dramatic- Clulm C-151 Apokeepsian Staff. Literary Editor C4-jg l'i Epsilon Pi, Reporter CHQ IAI0llllN'I' ol' Atlu- letie Assoeiation. Illllllllllll llllllll KIII II IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll llll lllllll llllll l ll lllllllll II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 , w 7 7 r 1 v IIOIS-NINETl'JliN'IWEBIS 93 l t II I ll l V H H HHHHHHHH VHH H H HlHHHHHHlHH H HHHHHHVHH Ht H HH PHVIIVIVIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllltllllllllllltllll ll t HHI l H ll t H tt tlllt l t Hl HIIHIII MARIE E. STEVENS Meuilwr of Athletic- Assm-izitimi. GEORGE L. STRINGI-IAM Guininzi Alplm 'l'rv:1s1ii'c'r till: l'i'vsiclc-nt nl' Gzmnnzi Alplm HJ ll'lt'll1lJOI' of Athletic Assoc-iutimi: llusvlmll First 'llezini H-J. FRANCES G. TERWILLIGER l'lIIl0l'0tl in Svpt. 1917 as Snplimnorv from New Paltz, N. Y. Dm-r Dcutsc-lw y0l'0ltll fum mosvr's lhivg Dt-lisug A mkoc :sian ., l Assistant Art Editor: l'lmis Staff. t'liic-t' Art Editor: Mc-nilwr ol Atlilotif' gxSSOt'ltltlOll. MARY E. THRALL K'mnposer's Daly tflg :xI4'llll1l'I' of Athletic- Assoc-iutiuii. LOUISE TRAVER Mvinlwr of Athletic Assoc-iutimi. l ll I K I IH! I HHHHHHHHHt lHHH HlHH l HtH Hl llHHlHlH Ht Hl H HHHHH HHHlH HHHHH H l HHHHHHHH VH l ll HHH HHIHIHHIHIIII I III I ll lllIlHHHH HHHHHHV lHI II Ill 01- IHOIS-NINETEENTWENTY llunlliiflmtmuiu HlllllWllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HHHHlH1111rlHllH1HHiHwrlnuvulllwxli MABEL L. TRAVIS Nfenilmer of Dramatic Cluhg Mieinher of Athletic Assoeiation. MEAD TREADWELL Entered Jan. 1917 as Sophomore from Arlington: Ser-rotary ol' Flass 1333 Member Der Deutselie Vert-in: Member Drziinatif- fluhg Role in Into the Nowhere 535, and role in Green Stot-kings I-l-lg Meinlmer Irving VVehster: Reporter Irving 1Yehster C411 Class Dc- hating Team C333 Member Athletic- Assoc-iationg Bfanager Sc-eoml Football Team CSM Mcrnher Sec-ond Football Team CAM: lh I0l11lJ0l' Sec-ond Basket Ball Team CID: Meniher Flass Team CSD. CONRAD F. TROWBRIDGE Enterecl in September 1919. Athletic- Assoeiationg Class Night Speaker HD. GILBERT VAN VLACK Assistant Library Editor ol' Phoisg Athletic Assoc-iationg Foot- lmall HJ. PEARL S. VARGOSHE Der Deulselie Yerein: cI0lll1l0SQI'IS Day: Assistant Art Editor of Phois Staff: Athletic Assoc-iationg Center on Girls' Basket Ball 'l'eam iQ, 3, 415. . - - 3 fy A- I f .w - 3 'fy - lllfllh--NINLILLXINNLNIX V Wwy, ,W-V--1 ., H-V - 14. U. my -,ww -1--V w. -www-ww uw UWw11m1wwwww,umumwwwwu ANNA WEISS IXIUIIIIICI' of La 'IV-l'l11li:ng NIPIIIIDCI' of Alhlclic- .xSSUC'iilti0Il M INNI E WORDEN linlvrvd as Juuinr from Hyde Park Sr-Iuml. AICIIIIIOI' of Ailllctu- .xSSOf'i2ltiUll. JOIIN F. HOHL FRANCIS J. MCCAMBRIDGE ALBERT Y. SMITH NIOIIIIIUI' ui' f,l'l'hI'SlI'4lZ l'mnposvr's Day: NIl'lHlK'l' ul' .Xllulmln Xssovizllioll. ACT IV llilNlIlHllllUlIIllPllWllW yi? V535 B 1 MW! IMWMHM UWWHN! W Il'lll 4iwWMfWl'1N' NIMH X x rM5lUllbUMIUlKIvTM6IllfM1WW WMYillllMHlWal'll N NWMMHWHHMMMIAIIILHMI XX X 1 E., Qu 7 N i -' Q U M4 A + - ,. f 1 1 - ff:.,fiffa1fg+nmmwfvg,, ,Q f a m V ' ' 'f1 1:N W 1,j QQ f . p I 1V,t!.M,1lliipil,,vIg.11.5I'.,4Q'lm41'J,.si.1un IH' X 44 X , H. 1,5 Alilw 1g,QIzI !l.lMUMMP !fgl311xEQ,l4 X IdMWLl7bThNlIUMnHnflQfH6l4fIlQ 101lN '?lMlf511NlT l:J1.nadmxllirifllhlInv l x M ' J Q X IHO I' II 0 I S -- N I N I-I 'lf E E N 'I' W IC N 'I' Y COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM AIl'2-III? IIVIIKIIIZIIUSQ l :nl'c-ws-Il Sung . . ll'1'f'ymml INYOC'A'I'ION SAI,I l'A'l'URY MVSIV- -Amlamlc IIZIIIIIIIIIIU . 7'.v-lm1'L'f111-xkff A DIJRICSS NIISIV I,I'Il'llIHI Qfrmn Kzmlviosc-upf-J Up. 50, No. 2 ITU' YA l,l'1I DlI l'I IRA' A WA RIDING UI I'II,lZlCS PR ICSICN'l'A'l'I1 IN Ulf' DI PIA JMAS IXIIISII' -To Spring Clip. -HI, Nu. QD flrffy I' II U I 4 f- Y I Y I 'I' I I Y 'I' W IC N 'I' Y Ifbl CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM NI.XIII'II . . . . Iligln Sf-I nfnls I 0 l'r- In-stru I'IIOIII'Sf f-'xYl'.I'4' W':liIing1 . W'n1'1Is Ivy Nlalriuu V. R1-ilm-y ,XIIIJRICSS UI WI'II,C'UNIIC . IIIWIIHIIII I,. Sh-rling, .Ir. VIASS IIISTIIRY . . . Sv r'1- aazn . X. Huw I'IIOIiI'Sf Wv'II 'I'eII You . . Words Ivy Nlznri mnzl I'. Rcilvy VIASS I'IIOI'III'X'Y . . NI:nl'i0 NI. I'II'II2ll'II :md III-rmzun KIIZIIISS l'IIOIiI'5f I'ly0ryI ummc Iy's IIIIIDIB' Nowu . Words by Ilumllly I . Fish VIASS NII'IlII'1N'I'US . . NIyl'IIv All 1-i1f Iorf: xinr I IDUIIIIIII K. Sr'I1w:lriz Lyrim-s Ivy Klzxrinn Rvilvy :xml .luhn IInyfIc'n VIASS I'UI'INI -- Your Work .... I'm1r:uI I . 'I'l'uwIn'irIg1c- VIIIIIIIF Sn-Imul UWIII 11- Words Ivy .Xnnu III. ,Xlulvrsml SENIOR .XI7NIUNI'I'IUN . .... Joe- .Xf'IiI'I' i'IIORI'Sf 0 What an I,i1tIv WImpp4-1 ' I mn1 the IIIIISICRII c-cv11 wily 'I'Iu' IIIIIII- XYIIUIJIPOFN IIICSIWINSIC FOR 'IIIIIC .IVXIOIIS . .xI'IIIllI' I . W'uIIvnI 1:11 1pI VIASS SUNG' - Nim-tvvn-'I'w01lIy . . Whrrls hy S4-rvllal .X. Gem' Music-f - I'Iu1p0I Steps Iliruwn I'niyvrsiIyJ GI'lH'j1I' f'lI1f'llIfIII lion' -I PIIOIS --X I X l'1'l' li E N T W li N'l' H CLASS NIGHT SPEAKERS 1 om-zxlxo soxo w1c'R1s w1x1'1'1No Yow you :irc waiting to hour ol' our clvvcls. YYl1y wx' mlixl this or mlicl tlizlt, For you kuow tlxall svvrels are ulwuys lvl out, .Xml wx' ure ilu' olll-fusll onml Cut ml from the first moiuvul 'l'w'0uty's c-lass history ln 1 ik Intcrvsl will stivk just likv glue. Vuusc we clozft know XVl12ll the-y are going lo ti-ll y .Xml wi-'rv wailing, wailing. like you. lVorcls lmy: lxlziriou if R4-ilvy Musiv: 'Wzliti111f 4 l,islcl1, Lestvru P1 PHOIS-NINETEENTWENTY 103 ADDRESS OF WELCOME Graham L. Sterling, Jr. Friends of the Class of 1990: lvithout doubt the most outstanding desire of every normally ambitious boy or girl is to complete a four year's course in High School or its equivalent. This group of students whom you see assembled here, has ach'eved that commendable ambition! But I dare say the process was quite different from that by which most of you men and women ac- complished the same end. It is a far cry from the little red school house of tradition, to such a building as this Poughkeepsie High School. You may think that in the modern idea of educa- tion, standardization and efficiency, the human element is neglected, and that in spite of our Jazz . our societies. and various other activities, we do not have such good times as our elders used to have. That is not so! VVe as a class, are precisely as firmly knitted together as any class that ever graduated from a little red schoolhouse . Tonight we sit here a unit-four years ago we sat there, a group of units, graduates from this, or that, grade school. From that stage, we passed through a period of assimilation. Stragglers lagged behind or dropped out completely. The dreaded Regents and miscellaneous causes took their toll! But the class, as a whole, progressed steadily toward the goal-graduation! For the first two years we were overwhelmed with the task of getting a footing in High School. Class spirit fiaggedg at times we almost forgot we were a class. Time crept along slowly with its interminable lessons, when suddenly we came to our senses in the middle of our Senior year, with the Senior list made outg the goal in sight, indeed, near at hand, the battle was nearly won and the tension partially relieved. Then it was that we began to realize that we had something more than an ordinary regard for the classmates beside whom we had toiled for three and one half years. It came home to us that there was something akin to real affection for these comrades of ours. YYe hated the thought of complete dissemination, of a breaking up, the results of which would be final. Then we decided to hold such a Class-night as was never held before-to get together for one last good ti1ne! Tonight is that occ-as'on! Songs will be sung. Speakers especially chosen from among our number will display their wit, in bringing to light the ind vidual eccentricities and per- sonal idiosyncrasies of everyone and making sport of them. But every quip, every sally, every pun is made entirely in a spirit of fun and kindliness. So, Mothers, Fathers. Sisters and Brothers, we want you to appreciate, understand and enjoy this program, but most of all, We want you to get i11to the atmosphere of the occasion and make it your own! 104- PHOIS-NINETEEXTWENTY CLASS HISTORY CAS told by an unversed gypsyj Serena A. Gow This is a strange tale and a hard one to tell, but I think you will like it, for it is about happy- go-lucky children. It is a true story, and I will tell it as it was told to me, including also my own experiences with the children. Une bright autumn day in 1916 they all slipped quietly into a great building all glar-y with glass, of a hot yellow color like sand in the summer sun. It was a queer place. The laughing folk who lived there already called it the P. H. S., and they went there to learn,-strange people! VVl1y should they want to learn? When the kind guardian folk had welcomed them and made much of them they became very serious and worked hard. However, you must not think that they gave up good times. No indeed! They were gay enough, and if you want to know how they felt about the P. H. S. listen:- CSongb P. H. S. is the place to come To have a jolly good time. The Freshmen are the best by far. To doubt it is a crime. And if you don't bel'eve it, Then all you have to do ls to ask the class of l9Q0 And you'll find it's true. September brings a change. Now they are called Suffer-mores. They thought, and so did I. that that name meant they must work harder, but it was surprising how quickly they learned to study only a little and play much. I have forgotten to tell you that in the P. H. S. there are three games, most important and interesting, called Athletic-s . From the beginning our children have been light footed and quick. showing much skill among the others in these games. There were Charles McDonald, active in all three. and VVilliam Leitch. in football. By this time the children had formed themselves into a band with Donald Schwartz as chief, and with a bard and a keeper of the treasure. Like this they were happy. KS0ngD XVc squirm and wiggle and laugh and giggle In class and Study Hall, Our work we do, altho' it's true School's not for that at all And if you don't believe it, Then all you have to do Is to ask the peppy Sophomores And you'll find it's true. Once more in autumn moons they move and change their name, their leader and all other honors. Now they are Juniors. Their leader is a maiden, Edythe Moller. For her help she has Donald Schwartz. The bard is one Mead Treadwell. The keeper of treasure is William Smith. For maintaining the peace there are Carleton Kirchner and Serena Gow. In the three games l'IIOIS!NIXI-ITICICN TWICNTY 105 Twenty shines ahove all others. Her stars .known in hasket hall. are Tom Lawrenee and Vharles Mc-llonald. The same two on the gridiron, with Gilhert Yan Ylaek and William Leiteh make Twenty's glory almost complete. These lsrothersofTwenty.ineontest. with all P. II. S. XVIII a han- ner. hlue and white. So in like manner their sisters win at hasket hall. Then those who strive in argument among this hand stand out most hright. Through well turned words in fair dehate they win. and to the P. II. S. onee more hring fame and honor. Is this enough? I think you're pleased. So are they. They are proud heeause they think they've mastered learning without working. tSongl Assume an air. put up your hair Now you're a Junior miss. Boys try eaeh prank. shout. shove. and yank Thel'e's naught sueh fun as this. .Xnd if you don't helieve it Then all you have to do ls to ask the Juniors ol' nineteen twenty And you'll tind it's true. The Senior year is here at last. and all the Inn of the three which went hefore. is erowded two- fold into this last short year. .Xt first I did not like every kind of athletic-s, hut now that the ehil- dren are real seniors they say I must like everything they like: and so. sueh wonderful times we have seeing the foothall games hoth here and otherwheres. The same memhers. clever in the ath- leties. shine again. and to their ranks are added new names. Unee more Twenty. hoth girls and hoys, is ehanlpion in elass hasket hall. All the sehool is happy in Tom Lawrenee. Even I am held spellhound when he like magie speeds the hall. In the eluhs of the I'. H. S. 'tis seniors who help to make all functions a sueeess. In argument again these ehildren Varleton Kirchner. Joseph Aeker. and Everett Elting stand untouehed hy those of other elasses. Their skill is known as matehless even in other eities. From this elass, too, eome half the player folk whose apt powers make their elass mates so happy-pleased-that they are ealled upon to play a seeond time. You should have seen their eharming heroine. Gertie Spross, theil' hrave humorous hel'o Graham Sterling, and the others of the troup. From the ehatter ot' the elass I learned long ago of the one night in all the year when they may frolie to their heartfs eontent. Pretend now you see a eomely youth in presence of his lady fair. and from his lips hear how Twenty feels ahout her danee. Listen! CSongl Vome, pretty maiden. listen. I pray! All folks are merry. Springtime is gay. Breezes are whispering. Moonlight's aglow. Un 'ust such an eveuin 1' Pierrette kissed I'ierrot. . P- I know you are lonely. Tome now w1tl1 me. llanee with the Seniors as gay as can he. Their gym is magic- like fairy land now. Bright colored huhhles to danee rhytluns hlow. Away in a corner, all eosy and green .X lad and a lassie Just resting are seen. Soft lights entraneing. a sweet waltz so gay. The eharms of our daneing I sing in my lay. 106 PHOISANINETEENTWENTY Alter this danee the spring months pass in very quiek succession. The ehildren have their own good times at their homes or in their clubs at the P. ll. S. Baseball holds their atten- tion from week to week. No wonder! Triumphs are always exciting. I need not even mention those fro1n'l'wenty who stand out in this game. Their names have been said twiee or three times already. So the class of twenty, enjoying eaeh day more and more except as it brngs them nearer to the end, work hard tiny story would not make you think sol and erain eaeh free moment full of fun until now their climax you may see for yourself. This is the Verse for the Senior Ye-are CF-ongl Although we're jolly and given to folly We-'re seldom ever bad. Our sins are few although we do Some things that make us sad. And if you don't believe it Then all you have to do Is to ask the high sz-hool far-ulty, And you'll find it's true. II WE'LL TELL YOU lYe'll tell you about Joe Aeker. Well tell you about Don Sc-hwartz, You'll hear about our Grinnny. And jolly Herman the best of sports, You'll hear about young Myrtle. And of Serena Gowg lYc'll tell you about lI'rie Erhard,- lVhat they'll be doing, Ten years from now. Words by: Marion l'. Reiley hlusiez Tell Me. I' ll 0 I S -'- N I X E 'I' I-I E N T W E N T Y 107 CLASS PROPHECY Marie Erhard and Herman Knauss Ave have traveled here tonight from Arahia, to give our hest information concerning the future of the Class of 19220. Wie have studied the heavens sedulously these many long weeks and our diligent research has enahled us finally to read the future of this illustrous class. Many dit'- ticulties have confronted us. For a long time there appeared no star which revealed anything concerning 1920-fall was dark, confused. kaleidoseopie. But at last. we discerned in the remote distance a tiny light which gained hrightness and magnitude as it sped thru space toward us. until, assuming the proportion of a gigantic heaeon. it halted before our eager. searching gaze. and we could read emhlazoned. clearly across its surface. the future of this flass. In flashing terms it read: GLADYS EASSETT and PHEHE VYMMINGS are to he head salesladies in a candy store, specializing in kisses. t'ARl.l'QTUN .KIRCIINER is condcmred to he a great senator Con the socialist ticketl Ile will have a great dehate with Senator MARGERY BAYLESS on the topic. Resolved. that there should he longer Ficero lessons in the High Schools. HENRY HULLINGER is to ,he RUliIi -ed ol' his future hy lC'l lIlCL. VVe wish him the hest of luck. t'HARLES VULLINS and HAROLD FREER. These two athletic students are to he hach- elors and actors. Yes, they are going to make a hit on the stage and when they hit. they are to hit hard. GEORGE CUNKLIN, hecause of his ability to make faces when playing hasket-hall, we predict that he is to he a seeond fharlie Fhaplin. GER'l'Rl'l7E STERN is to he the heauty of the screen. and as a side line. she is to act as a journalist. Most oi' her pictures are to he taken in the south, in many of which her inseparable brother Jerome. will also take a part. JAM ES D ELAHUYD is to he employed hy P. H. S. He is to he used as a fan in the tear-her's room. We always knew his ears were hig. hut we never thought that they'd he used for this. ANNA ANDEHSUN is to leave her Little Red School House hecause of the result of her romance with a Woll '. As usual, the oeeasion couldn't he solemnized without Anna's having a spell of nllil,XYllIlQIu. YYALTER JUNES is to lie a second Marconi. Ile is to have a large wireless station and talk to Mars. GRACE UREYUORT will teach and still show signs of her old motto Perfection , The general comment of visitors upon entering her classes. will he AYhere. or which is the teacher? ANNE STEVENS will teach Latin in the Raymond Riordan School in Highland. and. as we expected. will retain her husiness-like characteristics. Prohahly Latin wil become the most popu- lar suhject in that school. YYILLIAM' LEITCH. after completing an engineering course at Syracuse. will superintend work in this line in Cuba. where as a side line. l1e will hypnotize the natives by his new Jazz Band . SERENA GOV' as the result of an old High Sehool affinity, is enjoying a military home in the Philippines. 108 PIIOIS-NINETEEN TWENT Y Serena is a pretty girl, As Arthur knows full well, And every where Serena is Our Arthur's sure to dwell. JOHN HOHL is to be manager of the Wallace Company. MARY MYLOD. KATHERINE DOLSON and SADIE PURCELL will still hold together in their eternal triangle. They will win fame in their same line as successful players on the popu- lar Bloomer Girls' basket-ball team. They will be instrumental in organizing and conducting community athletics for girls in this city. SAMUEL MOORE is doomed to be Som-iet.y's Lone Star Ranger . RORERT MONELL is destined to be a bachelor, in spite of the fact that good things come in small packages. FRANCES EISNER will be just as small as ever, but a mighty bright light on Broadway. She will complete a course of law and at the same time enjoy city life. GILBERT VAN VLAC K will become a. foot-ball star at Springfield University and win such popularity as to walk away with Crapser's rep . MARION REILEY will finish a course at Russell Sage, and then enter Cornell. after which she will go to Columbia and then, before entering on her career a journalist, she will spend a few months' vacation at her home on Park Place. The Monday morning gossip of her neighbors is the length of Reiley's line . ALDEN YVEST will be l'oughkeepsie's current-event film producer and will specialize in bathing scenes and other summer sports along the Hudson. RUSSELL PLASS is lashed at last. Yes. and the unfortunate victim is an inmate of New Paltz Normal. ROSE ARRAMSKY is to be a little nuisance, but we hope not as much as she was in S. H. M EAD TREADWELL is to invent a new kind of Kiddie Kar. so he will be able to live up to his rep , Don't worryg none of your teachers will be surprised. CONRAD TROVVBRIDGE is to be a distinguished writer. Some of his books will be. My First Crush and Sweet Marie . EDNA PERKINS, our favorite blond, who often set us wondering, will prove to be She's so very good at home, but when out of town, you'd be surprised , because her favorite pastime will continue to be the spending of week ends at the Stuyvestant. CHARLES Mc-DONALD is to finish a course at N. Y. U. and then live a peaceful life with Edna. GEORGE STRINGHAM is to have a large wheat farm in Montana.. Helen enjoys it out there, remember. EVERETT ELTING will no longer be a business manager as in the days of P. H. S. '20, but will become one of soeiety's greatest leaders. He will act as chairman of the Charity Ball to be held at the State Armory in 1935. DOROTHY FISH is to make a hit at the Capitol in her own production. It's to be one giggle all the way thru. I' II CD I S -- Pi I Ti IC 'P IC IC FC 1' NX' li PC 1' X' ltln WILLIAM LACICY is destined to be a cigarette mamlfacturer. He learned this trade while in P. II. S. ALICE ORIIIIION and HELEN CORNELL will be Poughkeepsie's popular representatives at Wellesley. As for Helen, she will be successful in her aim to be a Latin teacher, but Alice's case seems to be doubtful, as she still loves dancing and cosy corners at the Tennis Vlub. KATHERINE COOKINGHAM will improve her opportunities, become a teacher, and con- duct the kindergarten at Arlington. LOI'IS IIASBROIICK will graduate from West Point and be stationed at Fort Ethan Al- len, Vermont, where another of our friends. HILDA SVHAEFICR will become the bride of one of the oflicers stationed there also. IYe thought Hilda was the belle of 'Q0's maidens, but Fate almost left her in an Old INIaid's Home . IIICLI'INl'1 RAYMOND and MYRTLE ALLENDORF. the mid-night adventuresses, will acquire a fortune from their invention of a noiseless foot-gear. Just think! And they're Quakers. tqicxl TIIELNIA EIHYARDS will make a gay tour around New York's lighted way as Theda liara's latest rival. This isn't much of a shock because we knew of her ambitions in l'. II, S. JOHN HAYDEN will continue to work in the A. X I'. He will graduate from errand boy to chief clerk. He will also gain a reputation for Jazz music, as a dance won't be considered exciting unless he and LORIMER CRIPPEN have charge of the music. In other words, Zucca. the Second . MARY THRALL will really attain her raving desires, and reside in C'onnecticut. but still be frequently heard from among the admirers of the Dutch Arms . FRANCIS MMIAMISRIDGE is to take over his father's business and- We wondered why Francis Never bothered the girls. He had bids for all the dances But never told a soul. And now this hidden treasure, IYhich was his only goal, Is the charming little maiden. Vllhose name is Moll. LOI'ISE TRAVICR, MARY KEATING and MARGARET FRAZER. will act as the head of the construction of a new building to replace the one on Trinity Square. THOMAS LAIVRENCE is to leave the field of basket-ball, and be champion wrestler of Dutchess County. JOHN RATKA will be his manager. ALBERT SIXIITH is to occupy an important position in the Auto-lite plant. He will man- age the lunch counter-line. YERNIE ROBINSON will continue to be known as tl1e society belle of Arlington. and will occupy one of the best cottages there. GRAHAM STERLING will make another trip to Cuba, as Foreign Ambassador of the United States. and continue to involve the mystery of wl1o's who among the ladies . 110 PHOIS--NINETEENTWENTY HERAIAN KNAFSS has spent a. great deal of time in connection with Vassar, a pastime which he seemed to have enjoyed immensely. VVe can see him, after having completed his col- lege course, working more closely with the student-body, as Professor Knauss. NVILLIAM SNIITH. YVe see him the owner of a beautiful bachelors apartment at the Gramercy Apartments, New York City, where he leads a strenuous social life. ANNA YVEISS and ANNIE I'I7I,LING will travel through Spain and become professionals in Spanish after returning. Annie P. will accept a position as teacher, but Anna IV. is expected to use the language in the commercial line. KIARJURIE ANDREVVS will equal Ruth St. Denis in dancing and become famous on Broad- wa.y with GERTRUDE SPRUSS as l1er accompanist. Gertrude will also have time to act in some wonderful photo-plays. We claim the distinction of having discovered her ability in Green Stockings . CLARA SCHRAVTH is to conduct the advertising and display of the Schrauth Ice Cream Mfg. Great numbers of people will visit the factory daily, and also the trade will increase un- doubtedly because of Clara's pleasant disposition. ALMA LAIRD is now agitating a movement in favor of increasing the wages of women plumbers. MARY LONG is to teach with the Sisters of Charityf' on North Clover St., withwhom she will unite shortly after completing her High School career. MARIE FRANTZEN will write a second Child's Garden of Verses thus following the steps ol' her favorite author in this line. RALPH HERMAN will become the successful proprietor of a delicatessen store in lVash- ington, Hollow, where he will be a well-known figure of the town in a white apron and his customary smile. ESTHER. BOYGHTUN will be an important factor in the management of the Eagle News . Leave it to Esther! She always was ambitious and speedy'l. l9:Z0's studious, popular, but still distant lassie was EDITH MOLLER who will make a model wife for some one . No! We 'll'07l.f tell whom, FRANCES TERWILLIGER even though she always was so very quiet, will put out some lively cartoons and reside at New Paltz. Her guest at the Senior Dance was from New Patlzg maybe that's why! GAIYS BOLIN because of his ability to twist and shape things in basket ball, is to invent a new style bath tubva wicker one. MARGUERITE ADAMS is to lead a gay life for a few years and then her future will be taken care of by a Shark-ey. JOE ACKER because of his physique and mental ability, we have no doubt will be a second Teddy. HELEN MEAKIM is going to stick to her old habits. Helen, we really believe could kid kid herself into believing herself. MARIE ERHARD, you are to have a great catastrophe. You are going to wear out your voice box in about six months, and then what? PHOIS-NINETEENTWENTY 111 HENRY MOEHRKE is to have a large chicken farm in Iowa. Now. Henry found an egg one day, And on this egg it said, Miss Madole Dows Iowa - And Henry used his head. MARY KREITMEYER is to live a happy life in Peekskill. ELEANOR MacCONNELL is to achieve her ambition. She will take Miss Hubbard's place in the P. H. S. gym. DONALD SCHWARTZ is doomed to a severe illness. He will contract pneumonia-if he doesn't close his mouth. O11 my, such draughts as we felt in S. H. 4. PAUL HANKINSON, because of his wonderfully well developed body, is to take the place of the perfect man in the Nuxated Iron advertisements. LEO BELANGER is a great small man. He will invent a chewing gum that will not lose its flavor when left on the bed-post over night. MINN IE HEWITT will work herself up to assistant manager. JAMES MILLER is to occupy a very elevating position. He will be elevator-boy at North Hall. ' CATHERINE MALEADY is destined to be a very prominent suffragette in the city of lYap- pingers Falls. HOVVARD CARROLL will have several law-suits against him by his several wifies. Yes. he is still up to his High School tricks. MINNIE WORDEN lives in Hyde Park, but will continue to Be-a-chum with a dentist- in New York. ANNA MACEY will become a great social leader, and have charge of a series of community dances at the Town Hall of Wappingers Falls. ANDREIV ANDERSON because of his ambitous ways, is to be an excellent street-car con- ductor. FREELOVE DALEY is to be public stenographer for her vicinity of La Grange. This is due to her quietness in Shorthand class while in P. H. S. We here thought PEARL VARGOSHE'S chief interests were basket-ball and German, but instead she is to enjoy life in New York with her better-half, ROBERTA KILLIWIER. In their old age they will return to Poughkeepsie and reside in the red, brick building on Trinity Square. EDWARD KEATING is to have a movie studio on the South road. He is going to produce a wonderful film entitled Come off the fire escape, Judie . RUTH FISKE is to play leading ladyg GLADYS McCORD, hIabel, the vampg EDITH RUBENSTEIN, Mrs. ltflurphy Judie's mother and JULIA GALLAGHER is to be directress. FRANCES APPEL is to capture a man with her little pony and live a peaceful, happy life on the Salt Point Road. HELEN REYNOLDS is to be private secretary to a naval officer, who in P. H. S. was her only desire. 112 PHOIS-NINETEENTWENTY ALBERT SABINE, because of his wonderful ability to play basket-ball, we prophecy that he is to be star forward of the 1999 All-American basket-ball team. GERALD ANDRUS: He is to be a very prominent lawyer in YVappingers. ALLAN CARY is to run a side show with Barnum and Bailey in which HAROLD CLAY is to be the wildman from Hyde Park: CECIL DALEY, the strong man from the wilds of New Hackensack, and HARRY LEONELLI, the man-eater from Arlington. AETIUS LAWRENCE. Because of certain comedy qualities which he possesses, he is to make a great hit in the movies. JOSEPH PULLING is to own a f1ivver coop in Arthursburg. KENNETH CHAPMON will outgrow his bashful ways, and be a member of the assembly. MABEL TRAVIS is to be a sales-lady for the Buick', touring car. DAVID GOLENSKY is to grow smaller and smaller Cin stature, of coursel until ALLAN VARY will buy him for his side show. MATILDA BRENNER will always retain her quiet and country-like ways, but will be quite a successful manager of the Farmers' Co-op. Milk Co. Now fellow classmates, if you have been hit hard, do not blame us. Wie, you must remember, promised to give what the stars told us, and this we have done. EVERYBODY'S HAPPY NOW Everybody's happy now, We have passed, we donit know how, This is some class, we will say, VVhile we're joking, playing, singing, Give a little smile now, if you only know how, For we are the Senior Class. Shout, oh! classmates, dear, Keep a-doin' it. Yell, or give a cheer, Don't you ruin it. We would like to say, on this fine day, That this is some old High School, Q Here we spent four years- Stop, look, an' listen now, Put away your fears, We will tell you how. Say, this is some class, Just look and cease to wonder How we passed. Oh ---- . VVe're the class of Twenty, Oh-A - - -. Fun and joy a plenty, Oh ---- . Full of fun, and snappy. But we have to leave now, Yes, we have to leave now. S'everybody happy, S'everybody happy, Sieverybody happy, Sure? Good. YYords by: Dorothy L. Fish. Musicf The Vamp. vnols-sxlxrrlciax'rwisxry im CLASS MEMENTOS tllyrtle .Xllendorf and Donald Schwartzl Lyrics by Marion Reiley and John Hayden We've all spent long years working. lfut now the time has come. To show you. loyal classmates, Your faults.-but just in fun. Please do not have your feelings Hurt. It's all in harmless jest. For we both really love you. Although we knock with zest. IIICRMAX KNAVSS: keep his beard in shape. This razor to Herman is a great. big boy And has a great big beard. We give him this big razor To keep his big face cleared. .XNNA M'.kt'lfIY: This toy fish for being such an American History shark. PHIGISY t'I'MMINGS and GILBERT VAN YL.U'K: These almond bars to remind them of the good times and feasts they had in Study Hall IY. l'heby and Gil . .X fair maid and a. boy XYere wont to have feasts To their evident joy. l'.XI'l. IIANKINSUN: This roll of paper on which to write long stories for the popular magazines, like those he wrote for the .Xpokeepsian. t'.kRl.l'I'l'0N KIRCHNER: This book on Socialism, so that he may follow up his political tendency with great success. Carleton is a little boy. YYith blackish. stand-up hair. He always likes to argue And say.+he sure is there. HILDA St'ItIAlCl ER and RVSSICLI, PLASS: These books on How to Get Married . Hilda and Russell are always together At dances, parties and such: They really donft need these books we think. Hut then, they won't hurt them much. ANNE LOI'ISIC S'l'l'1Vl+1XS: This box ot rouge to keep her cheeks as red as they are IIOXV. Anne from the western part ot' our state. Has cheeks as red as a rose, We don't know how they get them there. But we can well suppose. .IOSlf1l'H.Xf'KER: This book on how to get thin. Joe is tat and jolly as can be. Une sees him every day. No matter what the time or plaee Joe always has his say. LUVIS HASliROI'f'K: This dictionary to help him with his sermons. when he follows out his natural calling. Louis is a parson In action. word and deed. He was one in dramatics And his art we all concede. 114 PIIOIS-NINETEENTWENTY SAMIIEL MOORE: This hat which we can see, so that we can be sure he wears one at least once. Sammy is a little boy IYho never wears a hat. No matter time or weather He always lacks just that. CONRAD TROVVBRIDGE: This gas with which to run his Ford so that he may take the Hopewell Junction vamps riding. L. MEAD TREADWELL: This little shoe in contrast with his own. Mead has very big. big feet, Thcy're always in the way. No matter when, or how. or why, Mead's feet are thereto stay. ANNIE and JOSEPH PITLLING: This Ford, to replace the old one which the High School boys tried to wreck. MARIE STEVENS: This bid to the Gamma dance. ' Little hfarie wears a Gamma pin. She wears it every day, Hut when you ask from whence it comes, She has n't much to say. ALLAN CARY: This book strap in remembrance of the books you carried while escorting the fairer sex home. RUSSELL BOOTH: This bird called the Finch , Russ is very fond of the birds Especially one called Finch. Many tried to catch her before, But Russell had a cinch. RI'TH FISKE: This advertisement of Fiske tires to help her roll along as easily as she did in High School. 'MARY KREITMAYER: This violin bow to fll the place of a regular beau. Mary is a little girl, Who wears her hair cut short, She has n't very much to say, But still she's quite a sport. MINNIE HEIVITT: This note from Henri to bring pleasant remembrances of Study Hall 4. IVILLIABI SBIITH: This picture of Cortez. to remind him of his social conquests of the High School girls. That IVilliam is a social lion No one has a doubt: For when there is a dance or feed, Bill always is about. MARION REILEY: This music chart on which to continue writing songs like the ones she wrote for Class Night. LORIMER CRIPPEN: This picture of some girls at which to make eyes. Lorimer is a funny lad. Ivho plays a violin: Ivhenever there are girls about Crip always wears a grin. ALMA LAIRD: This mirror in which to see her captivating smile. Alma, a fair, demure, young maid From out the country came. She had a sweet. entrancing smile VVhich the boys would like to claim. FRANCIS Mc CAMBRIDGE: This crank with which to wind himself up, so that his talking apparatus will never run down. JOHN HAYDEN: This set of alphabet blocks to teach him to grow up. Johnnie though large in stature Had very childish ways. He never really grew up. But kept them all his days. ROSE ABRAMSKY: This dunce cap. because she was the only senior who had to stay after school for talking. Rose is very. very small, But she can talk a streak. She hasn't very much to say. But raves on like a freak. I'lI0IS-ANINI NIXIIICI, 'l'ItAYIS: This umhrc-lla to kvvp a l'0I'lL2llII Ox-marmv alry whvn hv goes out with hvr on the nvxt stormy night. hIYII'I'I,IC .Xl,I.lf1NDORF thlypartncrjz This Fshing polv with whim-h to ailil a fvw morr fish Io hor long string. Nlyrt has always hvvn fonml of tho hoys. Sho has It-fl them a mvrry chasv. Stn- has flauutvcl thvm anfl tauntvml them. Yet shi-'s he-lcl them with In-r grave. DAVID IEULICXSKY: This rattlv to lvl us know ho is arounml. Ilavicl is so vc-ry quict. You clon't know ln' is ahout. That ln-'s just lull ol' knowlvtlgrt- Tln-rv's not a hit of tlouht. l,UI'ISlf1 TIIIX YICII: This 1-artoon sf-hool znlyvrtisvnn-nt to show hvr thc' way to malw ln-r layoritc pastime a Iifv work. II.XI,I'II IIICIUIAN: This clinio-norol to rvacl to-morrow morning whilv wailing for I'oni1i1vi1f'vi1iviit oxm-11-isvs. llal ili was alwavs rvarlinn l . . In Stxnly Ilall and f-lass. Ilv always hail a niagazinf- Y N ' ' Io makv tnnv IIIIIUICIV pass. -XNITIIICW ANIIICIISON: This sign ol' I7-Q hoc-ausv hc vxprvssvnl suvh sorrow upon he-ing sont to Sluily IIa.ll -I from tlns room. IIRAIIAIXI' STICII.I,ING. Jr.: This hunt-h of hvarts to rc-minfl him of tho High School girls. Graham our young Prosiclvnt. Ilail tht- girls' hearts in a rave: lint a Junior stvppvcl in quietly And won with vasy gran-0. 'FIIUNIQXSl,.XWRI'1NI'l'l: This star in honor ol' your athlvtic' sux-c-cssvs in High School. Tommy sla.rrv4l in haskvt hall In hast' aucl loothall too, The girls all likvcl to smilv at him.--- Qi' X lx u - ' is 'V Iom ran il tlivysanl. hoo . 'I T Ii Ii N T W IC X T Y H5 l'1DI'I'IIRI'lSl'lNS'l'ICIN: This pic-lnrv oltln- I,0IlQIlIi1'0IlSl0 Iligh School to rc-1-all hor old clays now that shi- has inovc-il lo Wvashington. .IXINIICS ITICIAIIIIYIJ: This vliic-kvn. .Iiminiv won't vat 1-hic-kvn. 'Ilausv 1-llivkvn clo vat worms. Tho hoys. all c-all him Turkvy Ilut h0's powvrful 'fraicl ol' gt-l'i1is. IIAIIUIIII IIIIICICIIZ This lainh as a companion in nwvknvss. Ilarolil is so V4-ry nn-vk IY0 givv him this small lamh, To In-lp him hi-ar tho ln-ary hrunl, Of this small, harmlc-ss slam. HXIIIIY I,l'ZUNEl,l,I: This r-ann on whit-In to lt-an whilv talking lo Mary Iillvn. .X-clillvr. a-floller. a ton o'c-lovk si-holar: Our Ilarry was wont Io he. Ht' stayvcl on thx- r-orncr like- littlc' -lark Ilorni-r: .X sweot. little plum to som-. IlII.XI'I'l IIIII'lYUOII'I': This hook ol' original poems hy C'yril ghllIII'l'XX's. .XI,lIl'IRT SXIIINIQZ .Xs Xlln-rt' plays thi- piano wt- know ho will 0 ijoy this pic-4-v. Along I'am0 Ruth. .Xlhcrt liws in I airx'icw .Xml so Ruth wv In-ar. Uh Iioyf It's mighty handy r x - Io have In-r hw so in-ar. IQIDNA PISIIKIXS: This holtlv ol' pvroxirlc to kvvp hor hair as it is. SI'lRI'IN.X GOTY: This XXI-st I'oint hutton to reminml ht-r ol' .Xrthur Ilaflsvll in the futurv. Svrvna ancl .XrtInn' hail quite a liking. This appva ra nm to all sevinetl very striking. Thvy must he scparatvfl this we know. Soon to W1-sl Point .Xrthur will go. 116 PHOIS-NIN MARY THRALL: This map of the city that she may find-, a quicker way home. Mary likes to walk. you know. No matter the weather rain or snow: It makes no diff' how much we're teasin'. For Mary will not tell us the reason. ROBERT MONELL: This pretty girl to make up for t.he trouble he had getting one for thc Senior Dance. THELMA ICDYYARDS: This alarm clock that she may get up at the appointed hour to receive that 'phone call from New York. Thelma sure is quite a sport, Believe me, she's got some line. She talks and tells some stories too Of places one can dance and dine. PEARL VARGOSHE: This telephone that she may talk to John when the Blrs. is in the South. HUYYARD VARROLI.: This long hair taken from Howards shoulder is just a recollection you know. Howard likes to josh., Dance and vamp the girls, by gosh! Hut this is one time when we score. We hope that Howard won't got. sore. JOHN HOHL: This necktie to remind him of the hIen's Furnishings at the Wallace Company. CHARLES VULLINS: This angel-we couldnft find his picture so we substituted. Vharlie is an angel boyg This fact we all can see. l'iI1l.E1't.IllllS good thoughts and says, Uh, Satan. get behind me. HENRY BOLLINGER: This bird call- ed the Robby-in, to remind him of a certain friend. You wonder how we found it out.. It's hard to know where such things dwell. lint never mind I'll tip you off: A bird to me, this thing did tell. ETHEN TWENTY BIARY LUNG: This firecracker so that people will know she is about. NIARGFERITE ADARIS: This can of enamel so that her fair complexion. may stay with her. hlarguerite has skin so fair Sometimes her cheeks are red. Some folks complexions sure do suith Do you want to know more ?--ask Alfred. THE GIRLS lt's leap year. you know, And, you surely can see The way that we're followed's As had as can be The girls take advantage Of every slight wink: YYon't give us poor fellows, Uhance even to think. They're surely some talkers When we are aroundg The-y'll always be at it Wherever they're found. CHORUS Say boys, do they carry on? It's absurd how they carry on. They're worse than sutl'ragettes. They think we'll be their pets. It interests us how they carry on. It looks so foolish How they carry on. YYQ ean't get in school VVithout meeting a bunch: They blockade the halls, They meet us at lunchg They spend all their evenings In using the 'phone, They surely do miss us, l'an't leave us alone. W'e've hoped for relief For over a year You just bet we're glad That Class Night is here. I' II U I S - X I X I-I'I'I1I ICN TWI1IN'I' Y IIT IIICLICN RICYNOLITS: This 111:1.1'I10r's KA'I'III'II1INE IJULSUN. NI' .X I1 Y 1111111111111 so 111:11 sI10 lllily 111:11-11 S111111isI1. MYLOD 2111111 f'.X'1'III'2I1INI'I NI.XI,I'I.XIDY: 111111.11 15 11111111 11 11.111.111.1-1 T111-sv 1111'-Q1-1-1111'-11111s 111 r1'111i111I 11111111 111 1111-11' gn 1111. 111111118 511111 great f1'i1'1111sI1i11 11111111 III 1'. II. S. 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II1115' s1111111 111 111' 11111 'H10'P U Y H 1 1 v111.x111's Ii.X1fSI1fI 1I 111111. 1111111111111 1 111111111115 j111.1j111g11111j1 1111, 111116 .ION 125: II11-sv kisses 111 11111111111 1 lllll 11 .1. 1:1I1I1- s11 111111 1111 111:1y k1111w 1111111 11'11i11 111 f'Pl'11llH H0011 112153 1701111 IVIUSIL f'I1l'I5'S! 1-:111-I1 111 Nvw York 111 sm' I'11I11:1. 1 - . - . H YIQRXIIC HUIEINSUN: 'I'I1is 111111-0 111' 1111111 you 1111111-1111 1 IIZIFIIE' s 11111I1, 1111. I., 1 . 1 1 1.11 14111 11 111111111 Sim? 1111 1.15118 in N, Yawk 11111 11 F1 1111111 111' 11 ll, .1 111 ..1 . I71111'1 111- s111'111'is1111 111' s1':11'1' 111 g1111'i11g1 1 'l 111sy111111g11111y 11118 1111. 11111111 It 5 I Iuirlw and nhl' M' HW IIIIIIIIIIWS 1Y111111. I1iss1-II. S1-I1:1e1'1-1'. :11111 11111 4tf'I i ?f' SIIG' s1'11111s 111 111' s11 Vvry still 1:1-:11'1'111'111: s'1'11:11x: '11111 11111-11 W S'i '1 SS W 1' 'W'- ..11g1:1,1i..I111 1-1-1111i11111I11.1- 111 IIig11 S1-1111111 KIIIXS. EDITH MULLER: This 111111011 ml 1 H5 mb 15,50 11155 1 111111-I1 111 w1'i11- 11'111'I'S 111 il 1-1'1'1:1i11 511111111 lllllll NI11- 112115 1111 1111111 1111' 11111. i1111Wi1111111, '11111' 11'111'k sI11- 11111 111111111 11111,k1- y1111 dizzy. ' 11111 11's s1111111 1's11'11111 sI11 s W1111. 1,110 ISICILXNGICI1: 'I'I1is 111-kI1-1' 111 'I-IMES MII'Ifl':Rf TIII5 .f'1 'fI 5' I0 VC' 1i1'k11' 11111111111 111:11 may si1. 1111111111 111' IIIIII. IIIIIIII 111111 111' 11111 111111s 11111 i11 1111' 11111-111111 111 YHSS111.. 111' Illily 111- sI1111'1 11111 111011. U f1I'yY I1 :1i11'1 115' siz1- 1112111 y1111 1-11.11 j11111.f1'. IYILLIAM IAFEY: T115 11:11-Ii 01 II1- 111-1111-11 111021115 i11 S111115' 111111 i95 iIt'iS I Stunt hm wimvlill' .XII11 1'1111s1-11 Sll1'1l 11'111'11s us. 01'1111Q1 '! 11111' I.l'I1'Il11 XYIIIIEIIII is s11 11111 'I' S 1 'f 1 '1S high- BIINNIIC 111111111-:Ng '11111 11.-11 1.1 1-1-- SCNHS I hmk Ihmin NIMH Us HH' 11111111 I11'1' 111' 11'I1z11 511015 111 IIy111' 1':11'I1. I'II'UIIl I11s1'1-:11111 1111 III 1111' sky. NIi1111i1- is :1 11I'1'11j' girl, I7UI111'1'I1Y 191511: 'I' I1 i s 1111x 111 111111 111,115 11111 1-111,11w1n,1 uI1I'2lIl1IIlIu 1111111-1's 111 1:11111 111 1111- 11111vi11s 111' 11-111S1,1,111. 11.111 51111111 111111 11 1.111111 'light' I'II'1llII11'I11l1 1111' 1'11111111's s:1.y. I1111li1- liI41-s 1111- 11i1'1111'1- sI111w 111'1I1isw1-I1111'1- 1111 111111I11. IiEXNI'I'I'II f'II.X1'N1.XN: 'I'11is s:1111I .11111 1111' X. 11. 1 s.s111111Iy11I'1i1':1I111111s, 1111111-1' 111 r111II1- 1111 I1is 1Iis1111si1i1111 s11 1111111 XY1' W1-'1'v il1I'1' will 11111 1'1111 11111. will 111111111 111- is z11'1111111I. HARRY SCHWARTZ: This bottle to remind him of his talks on Prohibition in American History class. Harry had an awful line, When it came round to talkin', And when it came to Anti-Pro We never found him balkin'. I-IELENE RAYMOND: This green flag. Now don't all begin to laugh, it's just to remind her of the Omega. That's the time we fooled you. She danced with a fellow red-headed, She played with Jimmie son, She favored the colors of Ireland, And yet her fair hand's to be won. GEORGE STRINGHAM: This pack- age of Stringhanfs Pancake flour for his household. When George and Helen live on the farm, They need not worry of what to eat. For Stringham's famous pancake flour, Is made of wholesome buckwheat. DONALD SCHVVARTZ Chly partnerj: This megaphone so that people may hear his dainty voice. Donald has a great big voice And knows of ways to use it. VVith girls he always cuts a swell, His voice is how he do'os it. JOHN BOYCE: This skein of hair and pair of knitting needles for Vi to make a scarf. We know very well that Vi can knit, A scarf of hair would surely fit. 'Twould fill the space left by Vi's hair, And would not leave John in despair. KATHERINE COOKINGHAM: This attendance slip to keep her own record as carefully as she did that of Study Hall. Some think Katherine's a pious girl, And others think she's fair. But we will split between the two And say she's on the square. 118 PHOIS-NINETEENTWENTY JOHN RATKA: This short-hand book to remind him of his excellent work in that class. MARJORIE ANDREWS: This Green Goat to remind her of the one she rode when she went in the Omega Epsilon. GAIUS BOLIN: These letters to recall to him his excellent work in High School Athletics. MARIE ERHARD: This book to keep a record of the happenings on the way home from dances. Marie is surely quite some kid, She's not so very tall, Perhaps that is the reason why, That all the fellows fall. CECIL and FREELOVE DALEY. GERALD ANDRUS, and JULIA GAL- LAGHER: These private cars to use on the C. N. E. because this famous road proved to be very unreliable last winter. ALICE GRIBBON: This list of out-of- town fellows so that she may be prepared for the coming dances. She chooses her friends from out of town, The reason we'd like to know. She seems to be in realms above Whene'er she asks the other beau. WALTER JONES: In the printing business no office is complete without the printer's devil, so l920 is supplying him with one. MARGARET TIVNON: This address book to keep her friend's addresses in. This girl has a lot of friends. They're all along the line, In Peekskill, Kingston, Troy and on, Such numbers must be fine. ANNA WEISS, MARGARET FRAZER and FRANCES EISNER: These marks E to bring back the memories of their chief at- traction in High School. PIIOIS-NINETEENTWENTY 119 FRANCES TERWILLIGER: T h i s paint and brush to keep her going in her line. She took her pencil in her hand, And drew some pictures fine. Her friend Ike Burroughs came to her And said, IYon't you draw mine ? ALBERT SBIITH: This coin. Although Albert is not a miser, we hear he has become a philateletist. It sounds almost as bad. GERTRVDE SPROSS' This key to re- mind her of the ones she has hit while in High School. She's such a fine young lady, Near Vassar she does dwell. She goes with a chap not far away YYhose name we'll say is Treudzrell. MATILDA BRENNER: This needle and thread for she seems to be quite a sewer. This young lady Knows how to sew When she gets married She'll save some dough. HELEN CORNELL: This dance order to remind her of the Senior Dance. Her teacher had a brother She - bids for a dance. She seemed to care for no other. And so she took the chance. ANNA ANDERSON: This rule to spank the naughty children's hands. This young lady teaches school Near Wiappingers 'tis said, Those kids sure have our pity, With Anna as their head. FRANCES APPEL: This picture of Theda Bara to remind her of the part she took in High School. They called her Cleopatra The Fallkill siren small. And while with us I'm sure you know The way the boys did fall. GLADYS Mc-CORD: This can of Davis Baking Powder to remind her of a certain young man of whom she often speaks. Our friend Gladys talks a lot. She talks of folks named Davis. These folks have a son we hear: This from guessing saves us. WILLIAM LEITCH: This song. Oh Helen to remind him of a certain young lady who attended school here. In school they were always together Outside no matter the weather. That she was his sweetheart and he her beau. 'Twas plain for us to see and to know. MARIE FRANTZICN: This pencil and paper to play tit,-tat-toe with a certain young man who sat across the aisle. AETIUS LAVVRENCE: This drum to remind him of what he did before he came to P. H. S. Ive wonder if some day we shall hear of Lawrence's Drum Corps. HICNRI MOEHRKE: This little kid to remind Henri of what a kidderhcis. Ask the girls: they know. From what we hear. we stop to thi nk, For Henri is some kidder. The girls in High School got the wink. Outside maybe a widder. MARGERY BAYLESS: This 'IOO' to remind her of the good work she has done in school. Margery is a shining star When it comes down to knowledge. I wonder what that girl will do If she goes off to college. ROBERTA KILLMER: This fashion plate so that she may keep up with the styles after she leaves High School. ETHEL ROBB: This Henry to re- mind her of the source of her good times in the latter part of her school days. 120 PHOIS-NINETHENTWENTY ESTHER BOUGIITON: This basket- ball. Esther has always excelled in this sport so we give her this to keep the fact fresh in her memory. CLARA SCHRAUTH: Thisbrick. Now we wonder of what it makes her think. Clara has always appeared so quiet in school but then some of us have heard and seen things to lead us to the conclusion that she is very, very wide awake. You see she didn't get away with it.. ' GEORGE CONKLIN: This degree of D.D.. for he has such a pious air that he surely deserves it. HELEN NIEAKIBI: This little man. Helen is a Iifile girl No one at least doubts that, And what surprised us our fair day Vtias her man with a derby hat. AMARY and EDWARD KEATING: These periods because they were last but not least. on our long list of seniors. We must tell how the girl and the boy YVere both our trial and our joy. For they were the very last on our list. Whose faces we must with laughter twist. VVe've tried our best at knocking, In prose and verse and song. We do not knock by nature But to help the fun along. THE LAST WORD Don't those boys just snatch up all the glory? Theyire so good we look for sprouting wings, But they've told you many a little story, Stories each one believes as he sings. Now we're going to tell you what those boys do, How they act and how they carry on. 'But we'll tell you nothing that is not true- Just the truth. all fibs will then be gone. CHORUS Uh, that song is so queer That the girls have t.o jeer, Naughty boys are little tattle-tales! But we girls have a song, To show the boys that they're wrong Just to tell them where their stoI'y fails. For those boys are so wild. That the teachers, once mild, Fear that their patience is gone. No, we can't tell you more, For the boys would be sore, But we will tell you this much, That those boys now are in Dutch 'Cause they told you we carried on! Did you watch those boys while they were singing Did you see the Hush upon each cheek? 'Course it is their conscience that is stinging 9 That is why they're now so very meek. But. we know those boys just like to tease us, With their silly jokes about Leap Year, After all they rather seem to please us, And you bet wc're glad the boys are here. .Variorz 1'. lfv1'l1'y, '20. PIIOIS-XINETEENTWICNTY lil IY SCHOOL OF MINEH Now. June is lu-rv. Parting is 110:11'. YYQ Wtlllil hc hawk i11 Sl'lll01lllJ0l'. Now wx- am- Saul. XYO 1-z111'l he glucl. Sl'll0Ul-llilyS we shall I'ClllClllll0l'. Days that wc- workm-cl. Days that wc- sl1i1'k1-ml. llut U'0.l'0 horc after alll. C'HURI'S Now we lIlllSl pnri. flour High Sr-hool, fllll' time has vome to go. XYPQV6 sevu joys :uid 10:1 rs, thvsv laisl fm-W yvurs. But ull 111:ulv us love' you so. We 2lI'l' the f-hiss of 'l'wv11ty. The blue and thv gold our sig Though we :11'0 gone. your work govs o11, Oh. clearly loyeml sc-hool ol' 111i110. U11 this lust night. Ill l zL11c'y's flight. NVQ-'Vo yivwml our school days o' Wo szuv that clay. Fur. fur away. CI' xvll0ll we lirsi eiitvrecl your cloor. From year to yv:11'. You g.fl'l'W lll0l'0 mlvair, 'l'ha1l's why we-'ll miss you so. CHORYS ll, lYo1'cls hy: .Inna JI. .l1111z'r.vo11. Music-1 Uh. Xvllllt El l'z1l lY:1s Hairy' 122 PHOIS-NINETEENTWENTY SENIOR ADMONITION Joseph Acker So modestly and unassumingly has this class of 19Q0 performed its many worthy deeds during the required time at high school, that the autocratic president of the Junior Class thought himself capable of selecting himself as the Junior delegate to come upon this platform this evening to lead you blindly into believing that his class of five year students, is superior to this intelligent as- semblage. As a consequence, I am not only here to repudiate the unwarranted arguments of Arthur Wollenhaupt. but also to relate to you some incidents concerning the aggressiveness and progressiveness of this class of ours. Let us consider first the intellectual pursuit of the school year-debating. VVhat faint vision is that which we see in the distance? J-Il-N-I-O-R-S-0, S-E-N-I-0-R-S-41,-intellectual pur- suit!! In other words. the P. H. S. debating team was composed of four Seniors who journeyed to Kingston and defeated her team, this being the first time in five years that Poughkeepsie has overwhelmed the Colonial City on her own floor. Could the Juniors have done this? No!! For their ignorance of the Mother Tongue and dearth of argumentative powers side-tracked them to such an extent. that they were even ashamed to enter the try-outs for the debate. Perhaps they're there with the looks, But when it comes down to books, You'd Be Surprised. My Junior opponent will undoubtedly raise the following questions: Where were the Sen- iors in athletics? What members composed the basketball and football teams? But, Spade, it is true that fortune has smiled on these Juniors, for the Athletic Council passed a ruling, pro- hibiting any member of an athletic activity of the school, from playing on an outside team. Such a ruling made it impossible for some of 'Q0's athletes to take part in the school,s sports. This rul- ing however, did not have any effect on these Juniors. Thus has fortune crowned them with glory. We will admit that some of their athletes are good, but as a matter of fact, ours are better. Wlio has not heard of our famous all-around athletes, Tommy Lawrence, Charlie McDonald, and Gil Van Ylack, the three crowning lights of star-dom. And just think, Len Hall, basketball star of this year's team is a member of our sister class. Now what has this Junior crowd got to say? The Senior Dance, this year, was certainly exquisite, owing to the fact that no Junior was invited. If you will regard what I say as confidential. I will let you in on a little inside dope about this dance. At the time the invitations were issued, the faculty forwarned us not to invite these irresponsible Juniors, because it was impossible for them to do anything without well-planned instructions put over by their autocrat, Mr. Wollenhaupt. Furthermore, I regret to say that the Junior president was unable to dance, thereby all desires on the part of his flock to come to the dance were crushed, since they could not follow their leader. That leader, fatuously believing that there was a possibility of his being invited by one of our Senior young ladies, in a molnent of mental aberration, decided to perfect himself in the Terpsechorean art, so, several weeks before the dance he went to Rutherfoi-d's beginning class on Friday nights. However the dancing in- structor gave him up as hopeless, and diagnosed his disease as St. Vitus' dance. Of course this finished the chances for the Juniors for. far be it from a Senior to take a Junior to any dance. After our wonderful dance, the Juniors endeavored to rival us. W'ith a sudden outburst of enthusiasm, they loudly proclaimed, We're going to have a Prom . Did every one hear that last word? A Prom . They saw that it was impossible for them to blly a Thrift Stamp with the twenty-four 024-D cents that they had in the treasury, so a Promu was decided upon by their Kaiser. But when they saw bow expenses would roll up, they thought it best not to bother with anything pertaining to dancing. As a result 24- lolly pops were bought with the cash that they P11015-NINETEENTWENTY 123 had,-rewards to induce members to come to class meetings. I believe at the first meeting which was held, one lolly pop was given away. It is superfluous to mention who was present at that meeting. The Dramatic Club play this year would have been more than a decided success had it not been for the one Junior who was on the business staff. The cast being made up almost entirely of Seniors, produced the play on a Friday night, and by putting the production across the foot- lights in a professional manner, had to repeat the performance on the following evening. This is the first time in the history of P. H. S. that a Dramatic Club play has been reproduced before an assemblage in this hall. VVhat do you think of that, Juniors? The class of 1920 breaks an- other record. The cast had decided to give continuous performances of the play until June, but because of the lack of business efliciency shown by Zbyszko, alias W'ollenhaupt, the first two nights, this project had to be abandoned. Just to show you what kind of class 1920 is, I will enumerate to you some of our class celebri- ties: Paul Hankinson, the woman-hater: Gert Spross, the peer of Margaret Anglin: Eddy Miller, the second Jascha Heifetzg Griinmy Sterling, the world.-famed travelerg Sam Moore, the boy who likes the Schatz : Chug Elting. the class oratorg Don Schwartz. the little lad with a big voice: Herm Knauss. well-known for his beardg Marj. Bayless, Deliso's famous debaterg and last, but not least, Kirch, the party reformer. If I had time I could mention to you many more names but since the Junior Sponsor is beginning to get nervous, I will allow him to present to you some of his theories. Remember-Class of 1991, theoretical principles: Class of 1920. practical principles. From the time that this happy-go-lucky crowd entered high school. their executive ability has been superb. During the last year, every society was run by the Seniors, and placed upon a strong footing. I challenge the Kaiser to name one society in which one of his clan has held office. It seems that every record which has been established by classes graduating from dear old P. H. S., has been broken by the class of 1920. I hold in my hand, the Phois of 1920, published by these intellectual beings. The Phois, this year, surpasses any which has been published, It has not only received the cooperation of the students in subscribing, but also of the merchants of Poughkeepsie in advertising. Of the twelve annual publications of Phois, this is only the second which has been issued on Class Night. The other record-breaking class was that of 1916, Aunt- class of 19Q0. But now, O Spade, it is considered necessary that I pass you on to the class of 1921, such being the custom established by those who have gone before us. But I ask, VVhy, 0 Spade, must we give you up, since we have used you so effectively in digging a fighting trench while at high school P Are we as a class going out into the future blindly? I reply. No! VVe are going out to fight, fight, fight! Are you going to leave us unaided and not help us build another fighting trench nearer our goal? We will use you to every advantage, so remain, 0 Spade! and spare yourself the misery that you would be in next year. Abide with the class that recognizes you as a symbol of toil. In order to express to the class of 1921 our esteem for their merits, I, in behalf of the class of 1920, do hereby bestow upon them this memento, as quite compatible with their ambition and ability. PHOIS-NINETEEN TWENTY V Ol WHAT A LITTLE WHOPPI-ER CFrom the musical comedy, The Little YVhopper J No matter what befall There's no excuse at all For a Hb or lieg Rather than tell untruth Each self-respecting youth Should prefer to die! When you're tempted to falsify, prevaric-ate Ur practice deceit, Stop for a moment, then count slowly up to ten, And to yourself repeat: CHORUS O! what a little whopper, O! what a little whopper, Little-'but my! Like every lie It's going to multiplyg For ev'ry little whoppcr means just another whopper Hy and by. Aud when Satan shall tempt you, And try with all his might To prove he'll exempt you From fibs because they're white, That's another whopperg And ev'ry little whopper means just another little whopper By and hy. PHOIS-NINI-1'l'1'I1-IXTWENTY 125 RESPONSE FOR THE JUNIORS Arthur F. W'ollenhaupt Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemenfand Seniors: The question before the House this evening is: Resolved, that the C'lass of 1920 has been a detriment rather than a benefit to the sehool. By a detriment we mean it has been of no help to the sehool, financially. morally, physieally or mentally. As to the history of the question, it seems magnanimous on our part to throw no further light upon the subjeet than has been falsely done by the historian. As far as we Juniors are eoneerned. there is no present interest in the subjeet. Roth sides will agree that we are friendly enemies . We will establish our point under two main heads: The Class of 1920 deserves humiliation at the hands of the Juniors. The Juniors are justifed in boasting of their aehievements. The Class of 1920 deserves humiliation. for They have at all times maintained a lofty and dignified attitude entirely out of keeping with their humble aehievements. This we have on the authority of the Freshmen, whose judgement is unquestioned. They have not supported sehool aetivities as they should have, and they have often shown a deplorable laek of sehool spirit. By sehool aetivities we refer particularly, to the athletie teams. in whieh. as supposed leaders of the sehool. they should have partieipated. The football team of last year had three Seniors on it. This year's basketball team did not have one Senior on it at the end of the year. Ought they to be spared humiliation with this record? The manager of every team is supposed to be a Senior. For many years the Senior elasses have been supplying them. Did the Flass of' 1920 fulfill their obligation? They eould not even find men suitable for it. How ean we ealmly sit here and hear the Seniors rave about their talents. their greatness. and their achievements, when they have so obviously shirked their duty to the sehool? lt is true that the Seniors did elevate the reputation of P. H. S. in the debating field. Why, even n1y opponent was a member of the team that did so well. Rec-all with me that f'lass Night of 1919. Do you remember how seornfully 1920 spoke of' 1919? How 1920 aeeepted thelSpade, promising to keep it and treasure it as a symbol of their ambition, so that they eould pass it on with a more exalted reeord than that with whieh they had reeeived it? Have they fulfilled these vain boasts? Have they given the Spade new prestige? NU! They put it into the eare of Mr. Foster, our worthy janitor, where it has remained until to-night. Uught they, we again ask you. to be spared humiliation? In former years the Seniors have given danees. and by inviting the Junior Vlasses, they have lnade it the most brilliant soeial oeeasion of the year. Did 1920 do this? As yet we have heard nothing about it. There have been vague minors around, that they did have a danee for tl1en1- selves. but few of their munber dare to eonfirm it. We have heard that they invited some out- of-town girls to it-probably because Poughkeepsie girls would not go. W'e have also heard that some of the fellows appeared in their fathers' dress-suits. How like them! The Juniors are justified in boasting of their aehievements. for Did any elass ever do more for the sehool under sueh adverse eonditions? Who upheld the honor of the sehool o11 every oeeasion? W'ho supported eve1'y aetivity with such fine sehool spirit? Who were always working for the sehool and not themselves? Juniors! Juniors! Juniors! 126 PHOIS--NINETEENTWENTY Almost without exception when there was anything to be put across, the Juniors supported it to the extent of their ability. Witness the Apokeepsian.,' The Juniors took more subscrip- tions than any other class in school. and they supported the heavy end of various departments. The basketball team was the most successful of any in recent years. Why was it? I will disclose the secret. The team that won the Hudson Valley Championship, the team that never suffered one defeat without paying it back. the team that made Poughkeepsie famous all through this section of the country, was composed of six Juniors and one Sophomore. Isn't this a record for the Seniors to be proud of? VVhen Seniors could not supply managers for our teams, who filled this threatening gap? The Juniors of course. True. the football manager was a Senior, but, he had two Junior assistants. Knowing him as we do, we wonder who did the Work? Basketball and baseball seasons found the teams managed entirely by Juniors. It is the first time in the history of the school that this has occurred. Are we justified in boasting of our achievements? Wie can say without misgivings that the Junior Class is also superior to the Senior Class men- tally. VVe refer you to the Domestic Science Department or to either of the Physical Instructors for confirmation of this statement. We are so precocious, that three person.s belonging to the Junior Class are now graduating with the present Senior Class. VVho wants more conclusive evidence of our intellectuality? These prodigies, however, are merely an index to the rest of the Juniors. Therefore, since I have proved to you that the Class of 1920 deserves humiliation at the hands of the Juniors. and that the Juniors are justified in boasting of their achievements, I firmly main- tain that the Class of l9Q0 has been a detriment rather than a benefit to the school. In behalf of the Class of 1921, I accept the Spade, with its many responsibilities, and I assure you, friends, we shall strive hard to become Worthy of the trust. NINE TEEN TVVEN TY Come, Twenty, sing a farewell song Now Senior year is o'er, Of work and play and happy hours And classmates we'll see no more. The world's wide ways are calling now And each one answers clear: Wiith Twenty's spirit in my heart Wihat holds the world to fear? ss The road that stretches out behind Is smooth and straight and wide, But the forward path is steep and dark And we know not what may betide. A treacherous way is this forward one, Yet on beyond we see The heights toward which we climb, urged on By courage gained from thee. Serena Gow. Music: Chapel Steps CBrown Universityj George C. Gow. I I I 4 N I Y F 'I' F I Y 'I' W I 'Y 'I' X 127 PIO SENIOI2 SKK S ig XX .II us ir' I,urimvr Vrippvn. 1I'I1:Iirn1zmI Iw1'Ir1lcIv hpross Ius0pIl IXc'Ii0l' Mun- Ste-vous Iffrls uml IIIIIIFI' UrcIr'r.v IIussvII I'I:1sS. IVIIEIITIIIJIIID Ii:1IIlvrim' Umkiunglnalxxn .Iuhu Iiuyvc' IX'I:l1'g,f0ry ,'xIllII'l'NYS W, . 4 ,,. I . XXX IN .XI'IIII, III. H120 VOM M I'I I'I'IICS .'Ifll'I'NUI .I1 BIIss I,I1I:l Stvwzlri Miss .Iosc-pllinv M. JOIIIISOII VW! fy! X f -IX, ..-i,,..l- Iffgfrawlzffzr-11I.w I'IcIIII1 Nlullvr IIIIIZIITIIIIIII IIOFIIIZIU IQIIIIIISS Nlnrllm Nlllrclm-k Hvnri Mm-Ilrkv .l,I'!'O?'llI irnm - X - v .KIM-4' furllmholl. fl Il IiiIIu-rt Yun Ylzu-k Mary Kvaniing IIOIwrI, IIIm1vII I .-4 ,f ' .,n -1 'S-1 w 1m - '1 fem K 1 -F 1.f N Y. . Mfg. ,Jn 5 .P Lin- N 'iii ,-L. .-,Q 1, Simi: g-1: 95. - .V , 552, QW .gg ll li. if Q . fin. 4 x.: - M 4 u '- I 1 1 w , w -1 Q ' Y- Y 4 X 1 rw, ' My ll xy Qggri fe 1-gr V .' J. k 13, - EPILOGUE 130 PHOIS-NINETEENTWENTY FOREWORD Our four year drama having ended, we have been inspired to introduce the Epilogue, denoting the after-effects of the four years by means of an ode. This ode is dedicated to Kwiz, the great, mighty and powerful flea, owned and operated by that beloved body called Regents. Kwiz has come to us on an average of twice a year. At times he has been successful, but now that we have gained at least 72 counts against him, we quote this ode in commemoration of his death. May he lie dormant forever! TO KWIZI Helll bite you on a kFriday, He'll bite you when it's khot, He'll bite you when it,s freezing kout, Or when it's twelve o'klockg He'll bite you when you have a kdate, Or any time you kplease, HHe'll bite you Where your brains should kbe A place best known to kfleas. Note I: For this ode the Editors are indebted to Caesar, Cleopatra, Virgil and Cicero, all of whom wrote two lines on their death beds. It is said that immediately after writing the lines, they died. Note II: Cleopatra wrote the last two lines. Published Yearly by Literaduiser k Co. THE DAILY TI-IEATRICAL SLAM THEATRE-GOERS DISAPPOINTED The Freshman f'la.9.v , a new play in one ac! and three ,1'llTIdT!'lf scenes, a great disappozfntment. Lovers of the theater received a great disappoint- ment on Friday. February thirteenth, when they wit- nessed Millard Kimlin's new play, The Freshman Class at the B-Floor Theater. The play was well advertised, and Mr. Kimlin's genius highly praised. Even the theater was entirely renovated, a new staff of directors installed, and tickets sold very quickly. It was a decided novelty to have a play in one act, and the immense number of scenes seemed to prophesy great interest. And so before a full house. where even standing-room could not be procured, the curtain went up, introducing the brightest star of the cast, Douglas Kimlin. Applause was deafening, but after the first ten scenes, as each one kept getting poorer than the last, the applause grew weaker. The program to the twenty-fourth scene follows. At the end of this scene there was no one in the theater. except Mr. Kimlin. the kettle-drum player, and the reporter. Scene l. Douglas Kimlin is a very bright star, es- pecially on top, where there is always a good supply of heat. Q. Cappie Taylor. the champion human talk- ing machine, plays any record, even Jack Trolley . 3. Harold Rutherford surely sounds like an empty barrel rolling over stones. 4. Dot Allen must have borrowed Marguer- ite Clark's curling irons. 5. Franklin Elmer thinks he could have done better than some of those clowns. 'f 6. Dorothy Wardell, chief announcer must think it's too cold on this stage to take off' her sweater. 7. Harold Christianna, the Aw, I don't wan- na kid. 8. Mutt and Jeff, finely impersonated by Shahan Sa Cutten Co. 9. Carolyn Brown wondered where the pretty GJ girls got their rouge. We'll say they got it at Grant's paint store. 10. Richard Lanc's Cootie, which has seen active service on the Mews. is some actor. Have you seen him? 11. Mary McNab wondered where the animals were. Didn't she see 'em? 12. Gladys Kaye seems to be beating Helen, Curly Locks, Curly Locks, wilt thou be mine? 'f 13. George Tyrell, manager of Crazy Actions , came on the trolley, and remarked on Trol- ley's slowness. . Anna Shelipsky will not hurt herself talking. . Brandt Muckenhoupt the Freckled Pig- mle . 16. The Greenfield Sisters are the latest exhibitors of jazz stuff. ff 17. Sidney Grossman will make a second Fatty A1-buckle some day. Maybe? 18. We wonder where Mary Whitesall gets her red cheeks. Maybe it's only stage make-up after all. 'f 19. Why could'nt Albert Hunter imitate a porcupine? His hair sticks up just right. ll ' 15 ff 20. Renie and Anna Velic might pass for pretty girls. Yes? 21. Did you hear Tom Doherty laughing during the sad part? 22. Anna Furlong might hire out to the com- pany as Fatty Arbuckle's wife. 23. We wonder if Brannoch Palmer keeps a, deaf' and dumb institution. Seems so, does'nt it? AT THE SIGN OF THE KNOCKER A continual performance for past three years, Given in three raps and fourteen knocks. Producer, Critic 8: Gen'l Manager ..... Melville Butler His unAble Assistant ................. Otis Dickinson Scenic Artist .... 1 ..... ................ I' llmer Tripp Dlrcctress of Music ............. . . Agnes Castonguay RAP I Knock 1-The Wisest Woman on Earth-Tells all knows all--even translation of Cicero. Ruth Hasbrouck. Knock 2--Give Me the Life of A Farmerette. Susan Rowe. Knock 3-Billy Atkins--The Fattest Man alive- VVeighs 754 lbs. Bill Ryon. Knock 4--You're Better Late than Never-The Bene- dict Sisters. Knock 5-The Human Lamp Posts. Ed Smith and Ed Lacey. Knock 6-I've Had the Experience-A Tale of K. P. Duty. Abe Crooke. RAP II A Modern Courtship of Miles Standish John Alden ...................... . . .Folger Johnson Priscilla ................................ A. Byrnes Miles Standish ................ . . .Tom MacVVilliams Puritan Maidens-Catherine Rohan, Mary Talbot, Lucille Steenson and Elizabeth Peckham RAP III Knock 7-Acrobatic Stunts-By the Dare-devils. Walt Slavik, Hewlett Lake. Knock 8-What to Do in A Ford Emergency-A Bit of Philosophy. Bob Dietz. Knock 9-The Dwarfs--Charles Drozenski, Ray An- kers, Bernice Cooke. Knock 10-The Jolly Chorus Girls-Helen Schatz. Dot Tweedy, Edith Dowling and Madeline Finch. Knock 11-The Walking Talking Machine-Always Busy-Clifford Case. Knock IQ-Acrobatic Clowns-Albert Coffey, Fred Anderson, Egbert Hornheck. Knock 13-Hail! Hail! The Gangs All Here- Peg Spingler, Charlotte Daley, Margaret Morgan and Marie Miller. BEYOND THE FOOTLIGHTS Bits of gossip about our leading cast, heard here, there, and every where. Read them, and discover something new about your favorite. ANDY ANDERSON Did you ever hear who spoiled St. Stephen's team, who put seven of Hudson's men in the hospital, and who made Newburgh think that they were playing foot-ball against. a tank-in fact, did you ever hear who was half the line for our second team? Step right up front, Andy. You should get a diploma for bravery. 132 THE DAILY THEATRICAL SLAM HOWARD CARROLL We often wonder if Howard doesn't carry a little mirror in his pocket.. His tie always sticks out exactly six inches, no more, no less, his hair is never disarranged, CWhat kind of net do you wear, Howard?D and his rosy complexion is always even. He sits in class with down- cast eyes and an intelligent expression like that of a collar advertisement. What's he doing? Why, read- ing a thrilling love story in that magazine so artfully concealed behind his pile of books. ROSE ABRAMSKY ivell, Rose, you surely are original. It's certainly a good thing your originality is not in proportion to your stature, for we greatly fear you might then be lacking in sufficient originality. You're only four feet ten, aren't. you? But you're especially original when it comes to Latin and French translations. Who but you could express Latin so wonderfully? She took long gulps of love . We'll say sol X RUTH FISKE We always were a little suspicious of Ruth's grown-up ways. Of course we realize her giggle is not so terribly grown-up-ish, but aside from that she seems to be quite the model dignified Senior . But listen!-we found it out only the other day. so maybe you don't know about it. This young lady, this model of dignity waited until she was a grand and glorious Senior before she had that childish disease Chicken-pox !! PAUL HANKINSON Behold the world's champion silence man! He's also an author. Certainly. Who but he could write such thrilling stories as those signed Paul Hankinson in Apokeepsian ? We understand that you are fond of bicycle trips, Paul, and that you travel in the philosophical manner of Stevenson. ls that why you like to write? PEARL VARGOSHE What's in a name? The hardest thing about this Pearl is her surname. It has been pronounced all sorts of ways, but the c-'rect way is Var-go-she-three syl- lables, see? Pearl is 1920's star athlete among the the girls. Pearl clad in gym suit, with her flowing tresses confined in a long pig-tail, scored more points for '20's team, than any other member of the quintet. Hurrah for you, Pearl! MHERMIEU KNAUSS Hermie is the Gratiano of our dramatic family. He speaks an infinite deal of nothing more than any man in all S. H. AI. CWith apologies to Shakespea.re.J And yet, we remind you that Gratiano had for his friends such men as Bassanio and Antonio.- Hermie has a mighty contagious grin. Ask any of the faculty about it. Sometimes We greatly fear, however, some of that faculty would like to see Hermie's grin thrown out the window. RALPH TIi1ER1uAN We're quite certain we do not know if Ralph's a lin- guist, or not. But we do know that he's mighty silent in all the seven languages he might speak. We have heard from reliable sources, that 'Herniic- , as he's sometimes called, is the only speed wizard the Com- mercial Department. P. H. S., has ever produced. One bright student suggests that Hermie break his wrist to stop his speed. We wouldn't advise that method however, for it may bc, his speed is mere sarcasm. Who knows? MINNIE HEWITT Calm is the night . Yes, but calmer is Miss Min- nie. Our attempts at knocking are futile, 'cause she is so calm. Nights are often disturbed by thunder- storms. Would that something were discovered to disturb the calmer calmness of Minnie! Won't even a note from Henri do the trick, Minnie? LOUIS IIASRROUCK Ah! I beg pardon, but l just came across the ser- vice thinking I might be of gahdenu- 'Member the pious parson in The Elopement of Ellen last year? That's Louis. He was absent-minded wa.sn't he? Well, Louis isn't. He's some actor. He can write, too. Isn't he Apokeepsian's Chief Literary Editor? Well, we guess. 1VIARG'RITE ADAMS See Vernie . They're the twin talkers. Strange how long one permission lasts in the case of some people, isnit it, Marg'rite? 'Whatever do you two find to gos- sip so much about? We never knew you had so many as that on a string! Marg'rite does love pink blouses, don't you, Marg'rite? Is it five or six dozen you have? Weive lost count. MARJ ANDREWS Maris name should begin with a G , so that it might be purely allitcrative. Yes, for giggling is perhaps the most appropriate adjective to prefix. But then, giggling Mari. sounds rather well, if the giggling be well accented. Mr. Wolven says Marj and Fishie Conly he addressed them very properly as Missesj are rivals as the worst wigglers he has had to photograph. Hold still, Marjl HARRY LEONELLI A dillar. a dollar. a ten o'clock scholar . Well not quite ten o'cl0ck, but generally at fourteen minutes of nine in would rush Mr. Leonelli, always grinning. His address is 4 DeLaval Place . Maybe that is far away, but we have a hunch that there was an attraction some- where on Harry's path. Are we right? GRACIOUS,' BREVOORT This gracious lady, alias Grace L. Brevoort. has a great ambition to be a school teacher. Please, please don't faint! Well! don't you think she'd make an at- tractive teacher? What? She wouldn't be one long? Well, isn't that funnyg that's just what we thought, but we weren't going to spoil such an ambition that way. USLIMU ACKER lVho says nobody loves a fat mann? Joe Cive've never known him by any other name than Joel is our big man ,-big around, wc mean. And he has a smile that won't come off. He's so undeniably cute f?l he could make even a stove break out in laughter. You can't scold him, can you, faculty? He begins to laugh, and the jig is up . He's some debater, too. KEN CHAPMON Kenneth's middle-name must be Ambition or Per:-xeverance . They certainly are rather queer names but nevertheless both are so well brought: out in Ken. that, queer or not, they must be true. Chap- py's chiefest aim is to get out of High School and get to college. Mr. Stick-to-it-personified, we wish you luck and much success! ' THE DAILY THEATRICAL SLAM 133 MYRT ALLENDORF Behold! Irene Castle's rival, and successor, since Irene's joined the movies! Does she dance? Weill say she does. But Myrt's hair! West Electric and- well, 'most every kind of patented curler is well adver- tised. How do you do it? You must have to get up before breakfast-in fact quite a while before break- fast-to get all those curls in place, don't you Myrt? LEO BELLANGER Leo's proportions are more in keeping with his first name than with his last. He must be very industrious, indeed, to earn the money to buy all the gum he chews. He evidenetly takes great pleasure in this jaw-tiring exercise, for, as far as we can discover, he never ceases chewing. What. kind is it, Leo? ANNA ANDERSON Here's a poetess of no little ability. Anna's kept Apokeepsian interesting with her bits of verses. But-don't be deceived if you see her in one of her rare moods of innocence, for it's just at such times that she plans the worst of her pranks, we're sure. From our own sad experience, we offer this advice:-Never do anything to start Anna talkingg for, once she's started, it's within the power of no mortal man tor woman, eitherj t.o stop her. JOHN HAYDEN Always good-natured John Hayden -an epithet given him by one of P. H. S. Faculty. But-stay back, all ye who have any regard for the condition of your purses, for this lad is a born salesman, and if you aren't careful, he'll sell you his very shoes. Luckey Platt 85 Co., is one of the few companies privileged to secure his valuable services. Did you know he sang?-Well, you heard him Class Night. He wrote those verses too. PHEBY CUMMINGS There's a litt.le bird called the Phoebe bird which builds its nest under the eaves of houses or barns,-a quiet little bird ,which does its work effectively. That's Pheby except for the quiet and little . She lives in Staatsburg. Most men say women ca.n't drive Fords, but ask the people of Staatsburg what they think of Pheby's driving. GERALD ANDRUS Fishkill Plains must be a wild and woolly place,be- cause litt.le Gerald, who resides there, is just crammed full of stories about wild animals. May be he reads 'em, but anyway, he knows 'em. His Friday book reports are all wild-we beg your pardon-about wild animals. You don't know Gerald? Oh! he's that little, quiet and angelic lad who wears his light brown tresses parted demurely in the middle. Yes. He sits in S. H.3 but he's so tiny one can hardly find him. KATHERINE COOKINGHAM Whenever you see, or feel some one rush madly past your seat in Study Hall, any seventh period, you're safe at guessing thats it's Cookingham on her wild search for missing excuse passes. In our time, we were very apt to get peeved at her persistency, but then, was it all entirely her fault? FRANCES APPEL This is that quiet little red-haired maiden whois al- ways so willing to do anything for anyone. She rather fits into the scheme of things, for she's the one who rides to school every morning in her little cart behind her litt.le pony. Suppose we lived out your way, Frances, is the cart made for one or two? WALTER JONES Did you know that Walter likes to talk? You didn't? Well, you're forgiven for your ignorance on that score, because one wouldn't think it to look at himg but then, appearances are often deceiving. Two of Jonsey's fads are Boy Scouts and Electricity-oh, yes-and printing. Didn't know Walt had a printing establish- ment, did you? How do we know? Ask him. GLADYS BASSETT This is one of the inhabitants of Hopewell Junction. She's only a very little girl, we know, her hair hangs down her back an 'neverything, but still she comes to school every day in a great big choo-choo-car. But then, there are probably plenty of great big men to take care of her. Did your right ear get tired, Gladys? HENNY BOLLINGER Fat and good-natured . Enter with bugle calls, war-cries, and cymbals, our fat and jolly Henry Bol- linger. Does he mind being called Fatty -not a bit. He's a Boy Scout. Ambition is another of his qualities. He represents Luckey, Platt Sc Co., es- pecially during the Christmas rush. Then, as he car- ries boxes from storeroom to counter thru' the Art Dep't., he sees a pretty girl, and-bang! go the boxes, but Bouncer comes up smiling. MARG . BAYLESS This little girl is Delis0's President, and she justly belongs in that position. Ever heard her debate? Yes, you have. In the Irving-Webster-Deliso dcbatc on the Philippines: and she was the alternate of our team which debated Kingston. She is little, for the bell-hop in a Kingston hotel told some inquirers, Why yes, there-'s a little girl about thirteen up there, with a rather oldish ladie. That was Marg. CARLETON KIRCHNER Greetings, thou ghost of ancient times! Hail, thou great Demosthenes!-Ha! He wins his case-Yes, Kirch's our famous debater. And also, Kirch can sing. His favorite song is, Du, du, du liegst. wir in Herzen . But who's the du , Kirch? What if she likes to dance? What'll you do then? MATILDA BRENNER Quiet, more quiet, and still more quiet. That's Matilda. all over. But in gym. class, you should see her. She keeps her balance perfectly when Miss Hub- bard says Heels raise, knees bend-arms side-ward fling. One two, three- When everyone else is vainly pawing the air for support, Matilda sits there as cool as a cucumber, obeying Miss Hubbard's com- mands. HAROLD M. CLAY Here's another of those very quiet and strictly confi- dential people. He lives a long UD way off-why, yes, way up in Hyde Park-and it may be his heart's in the Highlands CHyde-landsl a-chasing the dearn. Of course we cannot definitely say it. because as we've said, Clay's a strictly confidential person. But- BUNNY BOUGHTON This is Bunny, Pearl's fair-haired rival in basket ball. She's one of Phois' literary editors, and she's a good worker. Besides basket ball, and writing and debating, and talking, Bunny's 'most the champion teaser. Ask Miss Ralston. Bunny possesses more originality in her little finger than most people do in both hands. 1341 THE DAILY T JIM DELAI-IOYD For Hire-first class murderer. It's whispered that it is done gently indeed, and Jim's the man. But listen, gentle reader, for a short parley, he is trained. This pride of his teacliers takes the Rubber Button Hook for original wit. Here is one of his quotations: Miller's so foolish that he looks in a cuckoo clock for eggs- UD FRANCES EISNER Frances Santa Claus Eisner is what one of the teachers calls her. Why? Have you ever seen Fran when she didn't say, Put your hand in my pocket , and you found-oh! just the nicest candies? She doesn't forget the teachers either, and thatfs why she's called Santa Claus . Isn't that nice? GAY BOLIN He's called Gray , folks. but we're not quite sure that it's spelled that way. He's a star in basketball- a shooting star. No, he isn't shot., but did you ever see the way Gay shoots those balls to the basket? Of course you have. if you're a real live Athletic Associa- tion member. Long life to you, Gay! M'RIE ERHARD This fair maiden, ladies and gentlemen, is Marie Erhard of the Advertising Staff of Phois. When the representative of a business house from whom Phois wanted an advertisement seemed obstinate and refused to advertise, Manager Acker of the Advertising De- partment sent ln Miss Erhard, who invariably returned with good results. Such are the ways of women! How M'rie's fingers hit the keys on a typewriter so quickly is rt great mystery to us who are inexperienced. How do you do it, M'rie? ALLAN CARY Perhaps you didn't know it, but once before hir. Cary came to l'.H.S., he went to Riverview Military Academy and used to wear a uniform, 'n' everything. We've never seen that uniform, but we've often won- dered if it were that. which caused the great attraction on the part of a certain small Senior last year? Was it, Cary? MARIE FRANTZEN This girl is destined to be Miss Krieger, Jr. She's quiet and little, but she can sew. She's always armed with a thimble. scissors, needle and thread, when she isnit carrying such a lot of books and papers that it's almost hard to find Marie. YVhy, she's even been dis- covered industriously working in S. H., a full hour and a half after quitting time. Altho' she's quiet when she's with a. crowd. we imagine that if she were at a sewing- bee, she could talk you 'most deaf, dumb and blind. BILL LACEY Behold Twenty's Giant! Bill-the-gloom-killer! He's always happy. Bill's about six feet four without, his shoes. For mercy's sake, somebody put a brick on his head, or he'll be towering above the tops of build- ings. He'd make an excellent hall player judging by his aim in firing rubbers around S. H. He's a literary man, too. Some combination, eh what? HELEN CORNELL This blamed Latin is Helen's constant wail. De- spite that huge pile of books she takes home every night, she can't-she just cannot--get that Latin to suit Miss Hiller. Never mind, Helen- Such fate to suffering youth is given . HEATRICAL SLAM CATHERINE MALEADY Catherine Maleady? Who's she?-Why, don't you know her? She's the rather tall girl with the very long back pig-tail, she's a typical Kathleen Mavour- neen, and she sits in Row B seat 9, S.H. That's her full address. You don't know her. but you remember seeing her slide thru Row A to her seat sometimes? Well, we can't blame you. She hardly ever lets any- one know she's around except at Deliso meetings. EDWARD KEATING Hey there, fellers! Where's that sign you were going to make for Ed. Keating? What do you think, tho' Ed's a Sign-man's son, he's never had a sign made so that we'd know he was around. Why, he left us in January, and we didn't even know it, until we wanted him for something, he is so quiet We should say you need a great big sign, Ed. ANNA MACEY This fair satellite once lived in Hyde Park, but now she resides in a place where her light may so shine, that she is known among people. She's a very conscientious young lady, and very worried for fear that little boys will be corrupted by the glances of the women folk. Don't worry, Anna, they'll be alright. ROBERTA KILLMER Doesn't know her Chemistry, Her German's seldom right: She could do much better But she dances every night. Roberta C. Killmer and Pearl Vargoshe'-Morse code personihed, Cdot and dashjl Pearl plays basket- ball, but Roberta-well, see above jingle. Take warn- ing, Roberta! CHARLES COLLINS He goes by his entire name, Charles T. Collins. He's a teacher's blessing with his ever ready answers. Hut What's he ever done bad? It's beyond us how people can go thru' four years of high school always good. It.'s rumored that Mr. Collins is quite fond of Dar- danella' and The Vampu. We wonder why. MARY KREITMAYER Mary plays the vi'lin. There are exceptions to all rules we've heard, and Mary's an example. There's a saying, No body likes to play second fiddle Mary does. Well, we don't know whether she likes it, hut anyway, she cheerfully plays second fiddle in P. H, S. Orchestra every time. But she isn't the only one, and we're glad there are exceptions to all rules. GEORGE CONKLIN Old dog Tray's ever faithful. Remember when you used to sing that way hack in the grades? George is ever faithful to Christian Endeavor. He's there always on time-and we have this from an eminent authority. This also: George likes the girls, and they all like him. Who'd a thunk it? He never gave us any such impression. We never saw him with a girl. But then, appearances are often deceiving. ALMA LAIRD Four years ago, when Alma was a little girl, she came to High School. She lived at Manchester and had numerous farm petsg she was the class baby tand is yet, prohablyb. But one day, in her senior year, she came to school with her arm in a sling. The rumor was, she did it combing her hair. Vanity is terrible, isn't it?-Never mind, Kid, we don't mean it.. THE DAILY THEATRICAL SLAM 135 LORIMER CRIPPEN Once upon a time, many, many years ago, Cripp used t.o be a really good little, quiet little boy, but-- Wow! This year he's always in trouble 'specially in Study Hall. Well, perhaps it is as Miss J. M. J. says, It all depends on one's environment . And Cripp's surroundings certainly are enough to get any former good little, quiet little laddie in trouble. Know where he sits? Row D, seat 4. KATHERINE DOLSON Maybe they call her Kitty , or maybe Katie , we've never heard. But, at any rate, she's the girl with the curls. Yes, the long brown curls and she wears 'em down so everyone can see 'em. One can easily see she's young and unsophisticated tho' without know- ing about her curls, but by just looking at her compan- ions-Juniors! But never mind-she's a good Senior. CECIL DALEY As his sister is quiet, so is this boy noisy. We do wish he would apply the first syllable of his first name to some of his actions. But cheer up, folks! He'll grow up some day. FREELOVE DALEY Freelove's parents can't complain if Freelove has a beau very early: they'll have to blame themselves. For. in giving her her name, they made her free to love. Now, didn't they? Of course, we know that your brother drives you to town now, Freelove, but that not prophesying the future, you know. AETIUS LAWRENCE We have here, friends, the shark of Miss Mucken- houpt's third year German classes. Look him over. One day he made a very serious mistake. Yes. That day he came to class with a fully prepared lesson, but Miss M. didn't ask him a single question. tIt's always that way, isn't it?J Well, Aetius resolved never again to try such an experiment, and now Miss M. calls on him every day. THELMA EDWARDS Thelma hails from Pleasant Valley, and we do verily believe it is a pleasant place, judging from this rep- resentative in P. H. S. Aren't they afraid you'll blow away, Thelma? We should think it very dangerous for a feather-weight like you to stay for too long a time on those windy hills beyond the Valley. Perhaps you have a heavy enough coat, to keep you here with us. Drink plenty of milk, Thelma, it's very fattening. TOMMY LAWRENCE Tommy, Tommy, here's to you You're a good sport thru' and thru' And we know what you can do- You bet-we do! To be sung to Indianola chorus. Try it-and apply it. But they say, Tom's the real reason for the invention of the iron cage for foot-bull ref's. protection. He's a dangerous man. But-oh! how we missed our Tommy when he left us in January! DOT FISH Fishie likes tl1e movies -and a movie actress named Dorothy Gish. Note the similarity of names.- Dots Gish and Fish. F comes right next to G in the alphabet, so it could be changed easily, couldn't it? Fishies' also famous for her invention of a new method of locomotion- giggling down Main Street. But sl1e giggles, any time, any place, in fact, all the time, and every place. CHUGGY ELTING He's Everett Elting, Phois' Managing Editor, folks. We donlt dare knock him too hard, he's our manager, you see, and he might fire us. But, we leave it to you- isn't this some Phois? He did it, you know-But, look out, Chuggy! Are you superstitious at all? Ever hear the old saying three times and out ? You're the third Elting to have managed a Phois-be careful! Watch your step! The fates have been kind, because this is a good Phois, but be careful that they don't prove unpropitious at Boston Tech. JACK MEAKIM A maiden fair, so sweet and fine, Like a gentle slip of jessaminef' Jack is such a wee little maid that it's certainly a wonder she doesn't get lost in the rush in the halls. They say sl1e's a wonder at smiling, talking and enter- taining-all at the same time. We've seen her smiles, we've had a sample of her entertainment, and talk- Well, she simply loves her s's , but once get her started talking and then-e's no stopping her. Never mind, Jack, a good supply of talk is a wonderful quality. BILL LEITCH Didn't know P. H. S. was represented in the British Parliament, did you? 'Member Lady Astor, who was recently elected a member? She was a Langhorne of Virginia, and so's Bill, indirectly. His full name is William Langhorne Leitch . He's very unfortunate. He was a great foot-ball star, but at a game with Mid- dletown, he skidded and seriously i 'ured his knee. For a long time he had to attempt slgidding thru' P. H. S, corridors with his leg in a plaster cast. But now, it's all well again, and he can dance. We're sorry you went to Syracuse in January, Bill. We miss our cheer leader at the games. EDITH RUBENSTEIN Witness, did you ever hear Miss Rubenstein speak above a whisper- ? CAnswer-most emphaticallyj Noi Edith's one of those persons who are so ter- ribly still and quiet, they never give anyone a chance to find anything wrong. We're sure Edith deserves more than this, but what's a fellow to do? We-uns jist cain't say any more, nohow. ALBERT SABINE This boy is destined to become the world's champion Healthy Man. He lives in Fairview and that's saying a whole lot. In summer he has a long walk: in t.he fall he has to run to keep warm: in winter, he must use snow-shoes, or skiisg in the spring, either swim or use a sail-boat. Plenty of out-door exercise, eh what? MARGARET FRAZER The sphinx certainly has' nothing on Margaret. It has remained an unsolved mystery to us how that girl can be so quiet. Silently she goes about her own busi- ness and we hardly know she's in our midst. Oh! would that there were a few more like her in S. H. IV seventh periods! SUNNY FREER Sunny comes from a far distant place. How dis- tant? Well, not the equator, nor the north pole- but Hyde Park. No, not Hyde Park, England, bllt Hyde Park, New York.-He prefers to hold his own counsel and rarely takes part in mere conversation. And when he has anything to say in a class-room, he says it to the teacher in a still small voice. Silence is golden . Yes. And Sunny is golden 'cause he is so silent. 136 THE DAILY THEATRICAL SLAM JULIA GALLAGHER Julia's an excellent advertisement for Cats-paw Rubber Heels . She wears 'em always. Everything else about her must be Cats-paw rubber to deaden the noise , for she's as quiet as a mouse. She has a meek little voice, and she uses it only when it's abso- lutely necessary. It's well that everyone's eyes are well trained, for there's never any warning of Julia's presence, until one actually sees her. But, even if there were collisions, we fear Julia would receive the worst of the bargain, for she's so very slight. DAVE GOLENSKY Dave's a quiet little fellow. About the only time he stands out most prominently is when you scrutinize the exam marks posters. There you see-Golensky, David-992, IOOZ, 98172,-never any less. But, where's your sling shot? We expect you will slay all the problem giants as easily as you have mastered the giant of Regents. MARY LONG We leave it to you: Is Mary a long name, or is Mary Long a long name? No Again it's up to you: What's n. fellow to do when a person hasn't a long un- pronounceable name, hasn't ever done anything bad, and above all, is one of the most ardent advocates of silence to the nth degree? We give up. But we wish her a long happy future! RUNT MONELL Silence is golden, but it can very quickly become monotonous, at least, so Runt believes. He may be small, but he's chuck full of energy, and he unselfishly takes upon himself the task of breaking up any mo- notonous silence in S. H. or class. Heis most the class baby! Shhhh! He didn't don longs till this year. He thought the dignity CPD of a Senior demanded them, didn't you, Bob? S'RENA GOW Just recently, we mean, a year ago, SH-ena had her hair bobbed, and she looks quite kiddish, don't you think? CSee picturej We think it makes her a much better advertisement for Mellin's Food-nice, and round, and chubby,-her bob, n'est ce-pas? S'rena's very fond of Tennyson-Wonder why? Ask her. FRANCIS McCAMBRIDGE He talks in a monstrous little voice. Yes. When in doubt, ask Francis, and, in his big bass, way-down- in-the cellar voice, he'll answer your questions. We hear you've learned to dance, and that you're some advocate of the jazz. Is that true? AL GRIBBON Alice with the green neck-tie -not Kelly but Al. Gribbon. Ever see Al when she wasn't a'wearin, o' the green? We never have. 'Member St. Patrick's Day, when Al blossomed forth with a bright green suit, a green hat, and an ORANGE necktie? Yes, and dance! Trust Al to pick out the jazziest jazzers in Jazz-town! But-Al's the best sport in P. H. S.'s Senior Class-She's some girl. MARY KEATING Oh! Mary, Mary, why don't you do something about which we might knock you? We can tell you however that Mary has perfect deportment, and we know that if she is as perfect in all else as she is in deportment and disposition, she'll certainly make a success of life. SAM MOORE Sammie's our soldier boy. Now, don't get the idea that he went to war, or anything like that, for he didn't. But he's a member of Co. K. N. Y. S. Militia. Have you ever seen his cap, I mean the one he wears every day? If you haven't, perhaps we can't blame you, because it is hard to find when he wears it. Doesn't the rest of your head ever get cold, Sam? Why not wear it always? It's just the right size, and thatfs an ideal spot for baldness. GLADYS McCORD Gladys and George are always together. Hush! hush! we mean George Murdock, so clam yourself, Gladys! Whenever you discover two dark heads bent together, and hear whispering and giggles, you're safe in guessing that it's Gladys and George planning some new trick to play on Miss Ralston. Gladys is some Sergeant-at-Arms. No one but Deliso girls gets to Deliso meetings when Gladys is on guard. BILL SMITH Now, we're 'most stuck. WVhat'll we say? Smitty's never done anything so orful bad, but then, he's never done anything so orful good, either. What are you going to do in a case like that? We think we'll just say- Keep it upg and, if you're careful, you'll not get more than twenty days. -P. S. William has gone in for dramatics, very successfully, but he has learned to say, Well, I'll be damned! Ssh, Smitty! CHARLIE McDONALD You see now, Charlie, our cfhlub reporter. Take up any Apokeepsian of recent date, look up a Senior Class report, or the Athletics Department, and youtll find Chas, McDonald, Rep. signed boldly at the finis. Altho' he's a purely athletic type, he has news- paper ability, as Apokeepsian can testify. He's one of our ex-basket-ball stars and a foot-ball star. In basket-ball, he was so quick and agile, that he liter- ally slipped thru' his opponents fingersg in foot-ball, he's our star quarter-back. Ask him what 29-52-87, regular formation, means. EDITH MOLLER Edith was our noble President, Junior year. Don't say you don't know her. Look at her picture. There! we knew you'd recognize her. Molly just adores taking out of town fellows to dances. Is it part of your ef- Hciency? ' HHENNY MOEHRKE Henri-note the true French spelling-is some kid, and kidder. Ask an body. He's done so many pranks during his High School career, that we really don't know which prank to knock about. He's as mischiev- ous as the day is long, and very good at writing notes. Ask-. Shh! It's a secret. MARY MYLOD Here's one of '20's athletic girls. Have you seen her play basket-ball? Of course you have. Mary always has a nice word for everyone, and is awfully popular in her gang'l. She's a good sport. JAMES MILLER Talk?-this boy talks at the rate of a mile a minuteg and if an one's successful in stopping him, he continues in an undiertone. But mark you, this is not in classes. O, my no! His ties and shirts would delight an au- tumnal artist-so gaily-colored are they. If James were an author and had written that song, it would have read, O, what a pal is Harry. THE DAILY THEATRICAL SLAM 137 ED PERKINS Oh, Ed! where'd you get those curls? Ed's curls are as famous as Mary Pickford's, and there's a rumor that she'd like to take that famous person's place. She had us all guessing as to what was in that little case she brought to school and so carefully guarded. But one day we found out that she aspired to attain renown as a ukulele player-Oh! say, Edna, do you know the story of Absalom? RUSSELL PLASS Might we have a Senior Dance? Yes. Do we need a competent man as chairman of dance bid committee? Yes. Very well then, Plassy's the man. VVasn't that some Senior Dance? Weren't those nice bids? Rus- sell D. Plass is responsible.-We've often wondered what the D stands for, Plassy? ETHEL ROBB Speech was made by womang therefore she has every right to use it. That's Et.l1el's motto, and she certainly lives up to it. Did you ever see Ethel when she wasn't talking? They say, that in the days of her early childhood, she was very quiet, and such a good child -But those quiet days are long gone byg why, we've even heard rumors that she talks in her sleep! JOHN HOHL Twenty seems to have a generous supply of salesmen. Here's another to add to her ranks. We take pleasure in now introduceing Mr. John F. Hohl, late of the Men's Furnishing Dep't.. of the Wallace Co.,-John's a Hohl boy alright, even when he grins, Then indeed there is a hole. Success to your salesmanship, John! GERTIE SPROSS Little Gertie has a giggle It is he-he-he-hen: If she calls each he an angel No more youths in heaven there'll be. Gertie can charm anything from a piano to a heart. Yes, we said heart not harp . She likes us, and we liked her, and each one liked the other. She's been a busy girl this Senior year, but she's worked and played too. Of course, she played-in Green Stockings , and was a real hero-ine. VERNIE ROBINSON She'sa quiet little thing. Little? When she walks, she towers above 'most all of us -Quiet? Did you ever sit anywhere in her vicinity during any fourth period? Wow! Don't ever say no one's ever dis- covered perpet.ual motioni Talk! That girl is an everlasting bundle of talk. JOE PULLING This is a little QPJ boy who's just decided to grow up- we mean,-well-shhh! he's just decided to don the apparel customarily worn by young men. But still, he hasn't quite grown up, because he just loves to throw erasers and paper around class-rooms. Ask Miss Muckenhoupt. We bet she wishes some of his sister's knowledge of Spanish would be imparted to this small UD boy. M'RIE STEVENS This is alittle girl who has to come in on a train every morning. She comes from Hopewell Junction. The air certainly must be extremely healthy out that way, or else the drug stores are well stocked. Why, yes, Witness M'rie's rosy cheeks. M'rie always wears a Gamma pin. We wonder where she got it. ANNE PULLING Ha! fellow-citizens! Here is our Spanish maideni Oh! no! she's not really Spanish for-well, Spaniards are not usually so fairly eomplected. If t.here's anything in the Spanish language this fair maiden doesn't know, Miss Muckenhoupt, or anyone, for that matter, has not discovered it yet. But-beware, folks, it's leap year, and brand-new Spanish fans are danger- ously coquettish things for young maidens to have. Annie's fan is a beauty. Beware! JOHN RATKA For a long time you've been so good To knock we've tried in vain: If all the seniors were like you This staff would be insane. 'Nuff said. For goodness' sake, John, why don't you do something bad? You look as though you could be mischievous. H'LENE RAYMOND Have you ever heard H'lene sneeze? You haven't? Well, you've missed it, then. It's just like a gun-shot, in a quiet C?j study hall. Or, have you heard her gig- gle? That giggle of hers is a work of art. I-I'lene's our falling star-oh! no, we mean, star faller. But contrary to all laws of physics, H'lene falls up instead of down. It's well that H'lene doesn't weigh a ton more than she does, or all the stairs in P. H. S. would be broken. CONRAD TROWBRIDGE We marvel that such a small place as Hopewell Junc- tion could produce so large a person. Our class poem gives proof of your power as a writer, Conrad. We think you could easily be a Jack London, and so we speed you on your way. SADIE PURCELL Sadie is a sailor lass, a-sailing in P. H. S. She has short curly brown hair, and she has one of those nice real true blue with gold braid trimmings sailor blouses. Of course you know her. But we don't know the real iailor lad. She's quite a shark in Ancient History, you now. G1L VAN VLACK Gil's as bad as a child with his eternal questions. WVhy, in American History class he wastes half the period wanting to know the why ,the wherefore and the what-about-this . But, on the football field, we see no signs of hesitation-he's all business there. Gil's our class bachelor. too. Tweedle-dee-dum and Twe- edle-dee-dee, which being interpreted meaneth Gil and Mead, are always together, Tweedle-dee-dee can't put a motion without Tweedle-dee-dum's seconding it. P. S. Of late we think we can't call him our class bachelor. HILDA SCHAEFER She smiles, and all the world stands still. at least all her world. Well, why not? Isn't she one of '20's beauties? Hilda is '20's honorable secretaryg the minutes are always kept beautifully, but we should suggest that Hilda get something for strengthening her voice, so that those minutes can be heard way down in all the corners of our huge Study Hall. ANNA WEISS Anna, your record is so clear that your virtues plead against the deep damnation of our knocking you. Maybe you aren't so good at home, but here your vir- tues shine. , 138 THE DAILY THEATRICAL SLAM AL SMITH Al's another of '20's famous second fiddlers. Now Al, calm down, we're only telling people that you play a violin. He's such a quiet boy, you know, folks, that we never knew whether he was in study hall or not. But in classes, he did himself proud , for Al always knew the right answer when other classmates didn't. GERTRUDE STERN There's quite a step from Apokeepsian to Green Stockings , but when one is a star earthly distances seem small. Yes, Gertrude's a bright star in 'Apo- keepsianu and another bright star in dramatics. She was never known to do a bad thing, but you mustn't think she's an absolute angel, for, you know, There was a girl who never did a thing that wasnit right, Her mother knew just Where she was both morning, noon, and night, but She's dead! And Gertrude isn't. DON SCHWARTZ Don, or Schwartzie, is our busy man. He has two names, and he isn't much bigger than the two put to- gether. He's held nearly every oitice imaginable in P. H. S. Cexcept janitorj, and has even managed our foot-ball team. We have never had a more successful foot-ball season, have we? We suggest that you buy an aeroplane, Don, to aid you in flying 'round executing your various commissions, and also so that you may always be with your voice. ANNE-LOUISE STEVENS Anne-Louise came from Avon the beginning of this year, but, even with so short an acquaintance, we firmly believe Harold Weeks had her in mind when he wrote that illustrious song. But, ask anybody-are we sorry Avon lost her? No!!! One other thing we like about Anne is the fact that she's not forever quoting her West- ern New York ways in the Hudson River valley. MEAD TREADWELL Goodness knows. So does Mead. He's our walk- ing dictionary and encyclopedia combined. Is there anything Mead doesn't know, or thinks he doesn't know? After Mead has argued his way from period to period, the teachers might well get together and sing, The End of a Perfect Day. He's Tweedle-dee-dee, and he's St. Vitus' half-brother. But, Tweedle-dee- dee, if you don't stop your controversial proclivities, yolifll go Into the No-where , and not as a minister, eit er. MARION REILEY We hate to do it, Marion, but we can't help it- be- sides she's not very far away, so cheer up. Marion's our champion giggler, that is, Marion and Helen are the champion gigglers-they're always together. Say, Marion, we think your favorite song must be, How can I bear to leave thee?', Are we right? i GEORGE STRINGHAM Ladies and gentleman, you see before you now, Stringham, one of the famous pitchers of the P. H. S. baseball team. The whole secret of his success is in his head-no, we mean on his head-Yes, the men of the opposing team gaze upon Stringham's beautifully marcelled hair, and they can't even see a base-ball. Where did you have it done, George? LOUISE TRAVER Know ye that this maiden fair will be a school teacher? Yes, probably she will teach Latin-espec- ially Vergil. Verily she doth love the subject. But again we warn all ye school principals: When Louise will, she will, you may depend on it, But if she won't, she won't, and there's an end on it. HELEN REYNOLDS Here she is! Dry your tears, Marion. We told you she wouldn't be far away-Um-huh. Helen's the one who sings the tenor for is it alto?J obligato to Marionis How can I bear to leave thee . Can she giggle? We'll say so! Cvoices from afar- Me too. J CLARA SCHRAUTH Is she pretty? Yes. Very tall? No. Brown hair? Yes. That's Clara, after you've added some of the nicest kind of niceness. Her favorite song we imagine is O, what a pal was Mary. We don't be- lieve we've ever seen Clara without Mary. It's a good thing Clara's voice is very strong 'cause sheis had to use it for Mary too, when Mary lost hers in the wilds of Poughkeepsie. Good luck to you, Clara! GRIMMIE STERLING There is a young Senior named Grimmie Who was always quite shocked by the-Ccensoredjg He took part in a play Was a star-so they say- As a gallant young colonel-our Grimmie. Graham Lee Sterling, Junior, is his entire epithet. Did you know that once in the days of his youth he played hooky just to see what would happen? But- here's to our President! MINNIE WORDEN Behold the belle of the metropolis of Hyde Park! Hyde Park is certainly well represented this year, hav- ing its famous bell-we mean belle-in P. H. S. But we ask you, is it any wonder Minnie's a belle? Look at her picture, and see for yourself. MABEL TRAVIS One person has predicted that some day in the future there will be a Miss Mabel Travis on the faculty list of a school. Ut may be here,-who knows?J And that Miss Travis will be none other than the person of that name who is a member of P. H. S. graduating class of 1920. But-take warning, ye principals! Mabel's glances are hard. Why, she even cracked a pane of glass by looking at it. Proof: The lower pane of the very last window in S. H. 4. FRANCES TERWILLIGER Ting-a-ling-a-ling! It's only the bell which was found necessary to attach to Frances to warn every body of her approach. We suggest that she become a second Mary, with her lamb, only she must tie the bell around her neck, instead of the lamb's. Frances is an artist. Look at our cuts,-she's responsible, you know. MARY THRALL Clara's boon companion is Mary. Mary's one of those stenographers-to-be.iT They say she never had much to say in Shorthand 1-1, but now that she's passed Shorthand 2-2, she can find more to say than she can in Longhand 4--2. We wonder why. Is the longest way 'round the shortest way home, Mary? CZ lIJ CD 'I 4+ 4+ 1 4 4+ 4+ 2 4+ + 4+ 5 'I 3 1 4 4+ 4+ 4+ P 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ ,.'.v.v.'.v v,.v.v.v.-.v.v.v.,.,.,.,5,, A.-.-v-v- Av v .-vevevev v-v-v-v-.-.- 'Av .+.-.+.A.f.A.-.Av+v+.-vA-v-v-v-v-.-v-.Av-v I 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ v-v-r ll-Av-ve-A-v +ve- -ve:--f---v-f In the Year 1858 Our shop began the business of selling DEPENDABLE EGOT- WEAR to discriminating peo- ple, and through all these years our policy has been to offer Shoes of a standard that would appeal to intel- ligent Trade. For this rea- son we expect a continuance of your confidence in our shop. GRE BROTHER 231 MAIN STREET Opp0MU2DIunkhwd BuHdhw POUGI-IKEEPSIE, NEVV YORK 14-4 + 1 5 P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ P + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 2 1 P 1 4+ + 1 + 1 + 1 4+ 5 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 5 P 3 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ P + 4+ 4+ 4+ l 1 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 1 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 1 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 1 4+ 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4 4 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ + 4+ 4+ + P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1+ I! XXWKNRQNQRNUSWW Y. NX Q X nm I W X swam ww - M Q N X W -Q----wx ........... ...., . :1,...-..:i ....,. ::::p,1:-zz.. - ft' HIGINKQIQQQUK ' X X fJ?07'6 ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY e lcvtvic Qlitg ngwbiug QLD BUFFALO Q uf, , ., . ,, ,. 145 1 N S5 gk NS X E 5 z Q Q Q x 2 XX E 3 E :AG 5 S if i . ix E Ni UM 515 if 1: 1: 1: 1: 0 0 0 0 0 0 'P 1: 1: 1: 'D 1: 1: 1: 1: 'P 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 13 'P 'P 1: 1: 'P 'P 0 0 'P 'U 'P I: 1: 0 II 0 1: 'xv H- S G ELTI JEL Nia g n -W olffo Y Y enst MDC 1- fa FEC T S E H LGT C St Y ft .be L1 ca, Hin M S N N N N VV is 14 Y 1 W RIL HEST IN CREAM PYRLST IN FLHU OR CALL 1296 FOR 47 I IC E C REAM Jbedemzhddmade ' . FOR SALE EVERYWHERE We are sure to please those who appreciate Quality KODAK FINISHING The fact ihat we have in five years, against zietivv coiiipctitiim. been riblv to build up thc- largest Kodak Finishing Business in this sm-vtion, wc lieliuve is the licst endorsement of our work that we vzm ulitain PICTURE FRAMING VVQ haven full anal coinplctc line of picture niuuldings, lifmsl carved. wall. swing and stanrl frames. that will ex- actly suit your mstu :is to size. quality :ind price. just the frames for your Graduatiwn Pirturcs REAL PHOTOGRAPHS in Natural Colors, David Daviilsori llzincl-colored Platinum Prints. Thruss- uls wfimlerfiil ciillectinn of Indian Pic- iures also Asahel Curtiss uripgiiml Western Classics A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF KODAK ALBUMS Steensonciz an lack 308 Main Street GREETING CARDS FOR ALL POSSIBLE OCCASIONS A Av-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-vA-Av-v-v-v-Jvw-v-v-v-.-v-.-v-,fvv-,-.-v-.-.-.A.-.--v-v-v--.-v-v-v+v-.-.-.-v-.-.-ve.-.-.-.Av-vv rv-vAv-v-v-v-v+vvvvvv- Eluerboj Hrt Qolony Milton-on-the-Hudson Office: 2 Cannon Street Poughkeepj-ire, ,New York Charles Erhard Plumber, Tinner, Steam and Gas Fitter. Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty 40 SOUTH PERRY STREET Compliments of-- The Schatz Manufacturing Co The Federal Bearings Co., Inc Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The New 1920 Scripps-Booth The Scripps-Booth six-cylinder valve-in-head motor develops ample power for all conditions- Hexibility for congested traffic, with speed and hill climbing ability to meet all requirements W. C. OSTERHOUDT 3l3 Church Streeet Tel. 797-,I 'F 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 I 3 3 I 3 'I 3 3 4 3 4 'I 4 4 4 3 'I 4 'I 3 3 4 4 P 3 P 1: 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 I 3 3 +I 3 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 I 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 I I P 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 I 3 4 4 3 ll I P P P P P P P P P P P I P P POUGH KEEPSIE'S LEADING THEATRES STRATFORD LIBERTY COLLINGWOOD NOTHING BUT CLEAN REFINED ENTERTAINMENTS STRATFORD LIBERTY Performances : Performances: Matinee, 2:80 Matinee, 2-3: 4-5 Evening, 7-9 Evening, 'I-9 OVER THE HILLS DURING VACATION 3. I X 55331 I ,VII-1f,3 -- uI 1 Be a pal with your Bike this I summer, let its ways be your ways. You can't beat a BI- CYCLE SUMMER if y ou ' ride a COLUMBIA or INDIAN VON DER LINDEN S 52 Market Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. WALTER R. JONES '20 G. CHESTER JONES '22 Patronize members of your school JONES BROTHERS P R I N T E R S CardPrinting a Specialty 4 Park Place Poughkeepsie, N. Y. J. E. ANDREWS Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware and Sporting Goods Mechanics' Tools a Specialty Baskets, Woodenware, Etc. Agricultural Implements Dupont's Rifle and Blasting Powder Nails, Iron and Steel 279 MAIN ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. vvvv vvvvr-ev--rv-v-- vvvvv F 3 3 P 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 'I 3 4 P 3 3 4 'I 4 P 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 4 P gl 3 4 I 3 4 I 3 3 4 4 I 4 3 3 I 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 I 4 I 3 4 4 4 I 3 3 4 I 3 3 3 3 4 I 3 3 3 4 4 I 4 I 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 I 3 4 3 3 3 ii k I Prepares thoroly for W Business and the Civil Service and obtains employment for Students who can be Poughkeepsie recommended for efiiciency and good character. ,anon New York 1 it .1 ' A 'N X 4 x 0 VNIIIYII,,nmulivwwllivW l' u -'ii11'i'iu.1l2! ' N rrr,, We it A 'ilimlililllll ,tg is Persons seeking the best advantages for instruction, study and practice, will be quali- fied for the most paying employments open to beginners in a single year or less. If you have the intelligence, ambition and grit needed for acquiring thoro proficiency, and can afford the vocational training offered at EASTMAN, you may be assured of rapid promotion to executive positions and high salaries. The school offers intensive, finishing courses for high school and college students, affording specific, technical instruction in Accounting, Banking, Commercial Law, etc. Business Training, Salesmanship, English, etc. SE!I'VlC6 fGOY'Cl'I1H1CHt employmentsj. SCCI'Ct3I'lal fPrivate or Executiveb. Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Correspondence, etc. Stenography, Typewriting, Office Practice, etc. NO1'II1al ffor Teachers of Commercial BranchesD. Exceptional opportunities for self-help and advancement to capable young people of the better sort. Individual training for persons who need to be interested, encouraged, taught how to study. and made self-reliant. Experienced, efficient, faithful teachers. Strong lecture courses. Ideal location. R6f6FCI1C'ESF'BIORE THAN 50,000 SUCCESSFUL ALUMNI. Moflerate expenses-S160 pays for the total cost of tuitio11, books, and board for a term of 13 weeks. Special rates to good musicians. No vacations. New students enroll and begin Work any Week day. If you Want to get a good start in business, write for our handsome, illustrated prospectus. Address CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A., LL. D. Av, '.v.v.v. Av.v.v.v,.v.v.v.v .v.v 150 PETER H. TRQY Office, 39 Market Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. MEMBER NEW' YORK ST OCK EXCHANGE Investment Securities We advise the purchase of United States Liberty Bonds and are prepared, at any time to buy or sell large or small lots at New York Stock Exchange prices Knauss Provision Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Prime Meats and Poultry Sausage, Etc. 139 Union Street Poughkeepsie Telephone 2038 and 2039 an st 1 1 oubly Safeguarded When you place your order for printing with us, you have the satisfaction of knowing that you are dealing with a concern that has been doing business in the same city for over forty- Hve years, and which is a member of a nation wide or- ganization consisting of the leading printers of the United States, whose object is to co- operate With those who wish the best of service and sat- isfaction at a fair price. THE A. V. HAIGHT CO. PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK xf lqwgm - Hmmm! W if '-'---v- ---- u 152 Capital S200,000 Surplus S200,000 Farmers' and Manufacturers' National Bank of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Edward S. Atwater - - John C. Otis. M. D., - john E. Adriance - George H. Sherman Otis W. Sherman Accounts solicited President Vice-President Vice-President - Cashier Asst. Cashier I. H. Fitchett Books and Stationery 271 Main Street H. D. MATTESON B. F. RICHARDSON School Stationery Typewriters B o o k s 3 The Pierce-Ambler Co. 366 Main Street Graduation-- Now is the time to think of baskets and bouquets for the graduation of your friends. We make a specialty of all kinds of bouquets and baskets. Prices reasonable, at Haggerty Floral Company Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1 381 Main Sffeef MURPHY at SCHAUMBURG, Props. Iansen Roberts , 181-183-185 Church sf. Colonlal Restaurant Franklin, R60 and Briscoe 219 Main St. 6-8 Washington St. Automobiles Food lhal is Dwercnf' Brockway Trucks coRD TIRES AT Fisk TIRES MASSIE QL, ACKER FABRIC PRICES 6000 Miles Guarantee If uf., TIRES sec The Old Reliable Market Y Dealers in Expert Vulcanizing and Meats of all KlI1dS Up.tO.5EgeE2gEr Shop , also Poultry and Sausage in season Complete Line of Used Tires 11 South Hamilton Street 426 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. New York Telephone 358 153 F ALLKILL ATIO AL BA K Capital, Surplus, Undivicled OFFICERS M GUILFORD DUDLEY President HENRY E. LOSEY Vice-President JAMES D. KEITH Vice-President WILLIAM SCHICKLE Cashier GEORGE W. SWEET Assistant Cashier POUGI-IKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Established I852 Profits, . Arun. I I I I A 4 Accounts solicited Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent 3200000 200,000 250,000 DIRECTORS A! HENRY E. LOSEY FLOY M. JOHNSTON ROBERT KNOX GUILFORD DUDLEY WILLIAM SCHICKLE IAMES D. KEITH WILLETT E. HOYSRADT WILLIAM H. BEARDSLEY ALBERT E. SCHWARTZ W. DE GARMO SMITH HARRY C. BARKER ARTHUR G. SMITH CHARLES B. PALMER HARRIS S. REYNOLDS HENRY T. LUMB CertiHcates of Deposit 154- v-.-.-v-.-.-.,Av-.-.-v-.1v-.A,-,-,A,-.A,-.-,-.-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,Av-,-,-,-,-,.,.,-,.,-,Av-v.,.,.,.,.,.,.'.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.vtM 4 'I 4 r 'r 2 4 'I 4 r 'r 'r 4 4 P 4 P 4 P 4 r 4 r 'r 4 I In In 4 3 r In 'r Ir 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r In P 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'I 'r 'I 'r 'r 'r In 'r 'r 'r 'r 4 I DIVIUND L. WOLVEN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER SENIOR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER l920 ALL PORTRAITS AND INDOOR GROUPS WERE MADE BY THIS STUDIO S T U D I O : 350 Main Street Poughkeepsie Eagle IVIiIcacIo' ' Pencil No. I 74 REGULAR LENGTI-I. 7 INCHES For SaIe at your Dealer IVIacIe in five grades ConcecIecI to be the Finest Pencil made for general use EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY NEW YORK I 1 EUCKEY, PLATT Sz Cd The Great Outdoor T0 the Woods, to the seaside, to the moun- tains and the countryg is Calling You it calls you to days of freedom from care and work, to enjoy beautiful Nature. When you are ready to go, get everything here, from the traveling case to your last-minute needs, and all of your outing apparel. Start at Lucl-Ley, Platt 6: Co.'s and you start your vacation right. LUCKEY, PLATT 81 CO Wright Cabs Right Service TAX . TELEPHONE - 6 4 6 - Wright Auto Service Corporation, 43 Washington Street 156 :QA ,L f -7 - i D N yi. Up and Down the Road 2 ' The one big idea is to fi so J ' 1 Say it with Flowers 'AII 5 '.. W ii Iluuu '11 '.' iw You can convey YOur mes- T , sage anytime and AQ. anywhere thru The Saltford Flower Shop Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Telephone 538 lean M ilk Pasteurized and Clarified Pasteurizing milk is not boiling or cooking milk but is heating at a certain degree to safeguard the customer Claryied to remove all impurities which should not be taken into the human system The Farmeris Co-operative Milk Co., Ine. 729 Main Street n is 157 Il 4+ 'I I + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4 4+ + + + 4+ 'I 4 + 4+ 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + + 'I 'I 4 4 4 4 4 + 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4+ + + 4 4+ 4 4 4 4 + 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 + 4+ + + 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 'I + + 4+ 4+ 4 4 + 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 + 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4 + 4+ 4+ + 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ '+ it sz Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BA K PQUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 4a S A' NY 31849 5 :T Q ' Q . o 4' QCHKEF- COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS INVITED 49? INTEREST DEPARTMENT 4921 CHRISTMAS CLUB SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 158 v-v-.-.-.A 4 + 4 I 4 + 4 I 4 + 4 I 4+ 4 4+ 'I 4 + + + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4 4+ + 4+ 4 4 + 4+ 4 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 'I 4+ I 4 + 4+ 4+ 4 4+ + 4+ 4+ R v.v.v. 31 35 'EVERY FLAVOR MEETS WITH FAVORU We made it Good, The People made it Famous gilIIlllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 7 . ICE CREAM gllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllIIIlllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITE Wsitors Always W'elcome Factory: 12-14 N. Bridge Street POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 4 1 THE MANAGER OF FPR EPIST gZI'55lS??E RESTPU RH NT 328 MAIN STREET, POUGI-IKEEPSIE ANNOUNCES that Special Attention will be given to HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS The only Restaurant of its kind along the Hudson Valley noted for famous cooking. We await your patronage. Yours truly, LEW FAT, Manager. DAILY LUNCHEONS, from ll a. m. to 2:30 p. m., 40 cents SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS, 85 cents 159 You see it's this way-- DUTCHESS TROU ER 10c. a Buttong 31.00 a Rip im N lil. ,v it , l l l I I 1 U' ,H K him IHM1 lhwl ill ,ill l l l l are insured against ripping, and . i the buttons are guaranteed to stay lil on. Made in styles for business, Work or dress. DUTCHESS MANUFACTURING CO. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. milf O Ever fish all Summer and never get a bite ? Sure you have. WVhy? A L Because you didn't have the right Line. R The same applies to FARNIING. Use the HMOLINE LINE of M I Fuirnr Implements. Here's the proper Bait to catch the Big Cropsf' N Plows, Tillage Tools, Planters 134 E Seeding Machinery, Cultivators, Hay Tools Harvesting Machinery P L Moline Universal Tractor L I When this E your like N Seed Grow M is Crops E ready yfmur E 'L 1' 'z t ' 0il1Vll gnldc I N k w . O Iliiour fronius T F Bizu - Order S NEW YORK MOLINE PLOW COMPANY .v.,A,,.'.v.v.',v,.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.'.v.'.'.'.'.'.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.',.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v. - A A .v.v.Y.v. 160 IIIIIlllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHIIIIUY1IllllIIIlllIIIllllIIllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllII1IlllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII!IIII!!l!ll!l1!!IHHlIIIll!IIIlllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHHWNKWHHHHHHUHH!NHHWWHNHIYHIIIYIIIIIIll!iIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII QQ ? QWQMMA I r elson owe POUGHKEEPSIEYS LEADING HOTEL E. P. COUGHLAN YVALTER AVERILL M anager Proprietor 161 lllllIIIHHHlIlIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE WORLD'S GREATEST CREAM SAVER DE EX AL CREAM SEPAR ToR Made in Poughkeepsie in the World's Largest Cream Separator Works i In 4+ by THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CD. I 'r I ,Q.,.v.,v.v.,.v.,.,.,.,.,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.v.,.,.,.,.v.,.,.,.,.,.,A,W,.....M.v.......,..w,.....,.,...,....W.,..v.............................v...,.,.v.....,,.......... 162 CCGD PPEARANCE. Il is an asserlion which admits of much proof that a stranger of tolerable sense, dresssd like a genlleman, will be belief re- ceived by lhose of quality above him, lhan one of much beller paris whose dress is regulalcd by the rigid notions of frugalilyn Good appearance has always been recognized as an important factor in a man's progress and the fact is more important to day than ever. It opens the way for youg it helps you make friends and leads to success in the business world. SHWARTZ QUALITY CLOTHES mean good appearance. Their goodness represents the accumu- lated skill of more than fifty years of study and practice in the betterment of clothes for men. They represent the ideal-they are real satisfactionwthafs why these are good appearance. . SHWARTZ 8: CO. The Home of Good Clothes POUGI-IKEEPSIE, N. Y. C H M D mi' IT turn FLOWERS ' ' ' The Arcade Florists OPTOMETRIST Phone 1448 coR. MAIN AND New MARKET srs. Flowers for all occasions. Corsages of all kinds Q86 Main Stl-get I made to order. Potted plants, choice fruits, P rhk . N Y Maillard's or Munnally candy of the south UUE- 99PS19, - - BOCK si RIIQDINGHR Arcade B?U'b91' Shop The Vassar Tailor 293 Mum Street Clothiers and Tailors SPFCIHVI igtffntglll tp 0hilCl!'0Il,S I Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing mf Utfmfl Phone me-J 9 so HAMILTON ST Ladies' Face Massage and Shampooing Poughkeepsie, N. Y. GOLD DIAMONDS SILVER , Bevier Sz Yoakam G. Halllwell DRIIGGISTS Eslablished 1806 EXPERT REPAIRING The finest Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Cream Soda in the City. Sumlaes a specialty 290 Main Street' Poughkeepsie 359 Ilfain St.. Poughkeepsie E- J- B01'fhW1Ck Leon L. .Iaminet School Supplies and Slaiionery Confectionery, Ice Cream, Soda VVater Eden Electric Washing Machines and Cigars 520 IVIaiu Street Poughkeepsie y 1-l Liberty Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1 63 Graduation IS THE BEGINNING OF YOUR LIFE SUCCESSES I N our chain of stores there is great 0PPORTUNlTY ,' not only for the ohtainment of pure, nutritious foods, but our unfilled positions are oferect to you. Our success and prosperity have provided new openings such as are attractive to one graduating into the business world. We herewith extend our heartiest con- gratulations to you. The Mohican Company Note: Lafayette Haines, Manager for I3 years, now District Supt., graduated P. H. S. l900. D. C. ANDERSON UNDERTAKER Ofiice and Residence I8 SOUTH HAMILTON STREET Phone 866 Formerly with C. FROST EVERY DAY A COMMENCEMENT Graduation time will mark the end of but one period of development in your lives. As the word commencement means, it is but the beginning of a new and greater period of usefulness. In our store, every day is a commence- ment for the broadening of our usefulness as a good Drug Store. Doty 8: Humphrey Drug Co., Inc. THE STORE RELIABLE 375 MAIN ST., cor. Crannell St. THE WELL DRESSED MAN insists upon Accuracy no less than upon Cleanliness in his personal linen. Courtney's Laundry prides itself upon Accuracy in the laundering of Shirts and Collars. Accuracy in starching. Accuracy in folding. Accuracy in ironing. The secret is the expert care we bestow upon all our work, COURTNEYS LAUNDRY TELEPHONE vvo 164 SKIPLKIQFTEBE DIE STAMPED STATIONERY INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS PINS AND RINGS Manufacturers of HONOR QUALITY GOODS l 723 Ranstead St., Philadelphia ARMOUR'S STAR I-IAMS AND BACQN OVAL LABEL PRODUCTS no You WANT GOOD EGGS 9 SUPREME is lhe answer MORRIS 6 CO. Poughkeepsie Nursery Company COLLEGE AVENUE POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. Growers and Planters of Choice Ornamental and Fruit Stock If LANDSCAPE SERVICE DEPARTMENT Suggestions and Expert Advice free of charge I. B. VENABLE Electrical Contractor 64 MARKET STREET POUGI-IKEEPSIE, NEW YORK ,-,-,-,- -,-,-,-,-,-,-ear.-::::.-:Y .-.-.-:v-.-v-v-v-v-. ---e- - -f - ----- A - - ------------------ A - - - - - li - v -ev'-'-v ----- - --'-----fY----v-v-A-v - -ee ----v - -- II 4 Nesbitt ' s Market R. F. KOLB, Successor to F. J. Nesbitt Choice Meats Fresh Fish Oysters, Clams, etc. Q61 Main Street PHONE 2017 I'oUoHKEEPsm, N. Y. Over Six Thousand Dollars In talking with an official of the Pough- keepsie Trust Company a few days ago the writer was impressed with the figures pointed out on a chart which this pro- gressive institution has recently prepared, showing what a weekly deposit of from 531.00 up to 3510.00 will grow to in a one to ten year period. It is very probable that few people realize that 3410.00 saved week- ly and deposited at 4 per cent interest compounded twice a year, will amount in ten years to 236,380.47 DON'T FAIL TO VISIT KRESGFXS Modern 5, 10 8: 15 cent Store Our assortment of merchandise IS always complete S. S. KRESGE CO. 316-318 Main Street The Rutherford School of Dancing FALLKILL BUILDING Con. MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREETS A thorough School of Dancing, Deportment and Aesthetics PROF. GEO. E. RUTHERFORD 134 CANNON STREET Phone 1351-W Marshall ZSL Sterling ANY KIND OF INSURANCE ANYWHERE Trust Company Building POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. FOR Prompt, Efficient and Courteous TAXICAB SE RVICE hone 1220 V AN BENSCHOTEN Moron CAB Co. The Most Sanitary Barber Only Expert Barbers Shop in the City Employed Nelson House Barber Shop P. B. HIARTELL, PROP. POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK M A N I C U R E The Best of Materials Clean and Sanitary Towel used in our Shop to each Customer F r o s t ' s Butternut Bread As good as the best A little better than the next best At Our Store or Ask Your Grocer 166 he Poughkeepsie Savings Bank OFFICERS FLOY M. JOHNSTON President EDWARD S. ATXVATER HENRY V. PELTON Vice-Presidents J. FREDERICK LOVEJOY Treasurer HARRX' E. IIIEEKS Asst. Treasurer HENRX' E. LOSEY Attomey INCORPORATED 1831 l I ' ' 1 7 I i TRUSTEES FRANK B. LOWN HENRY V. PELTON EDVVARD S. ATWATER HENRY E. LosEv JOHN C. Ons F1.Ov M. JOHNSTON JAMES H. YOUNG HENRY BOOTH Wu.u:r E. HOY'SRADT Hmms S. REYNOLDS JOHN E. ADRxANcE J. FREDERICK LOVEJOY ROBERT KNOX Assets over 336,000,000 Surplus at Par,S1,700,000 Dividends to Depositors Annually, over 5B500,000 LARGEST, STRONGEST and SAFEST BANK for SAVINGS in POUGHKEEPSIE LEGAL DEPOSITORY for SCHOOL SAVINGS BANKS CHARACTER AND CAPITAL The First is strengthened, the second increased by regular saving Even more valuable than the money saved, sometimes, are the habits and strength of character developed in its saving. Wasteful, extravagant and careless habits not only leave one poor but they destroy working power, efliciency and skill. LET US HELP YOU TO MAKE THE MOST OF YOURSELF AND YOUR OPPORTUNITIES ONE DOLLAR WILL OPEN A SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT 'F 3 3 3 3 P 3 4 3 4 4 4 I I 3 3 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 :I 3 3 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 :I 3 3 I 4 4 'I I I I I 4 'I 'I I 4 3 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 1 4 I 'I 'I I 4 4 4 4 'I I 3 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 I I 'I 'I 4 4 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 1 'I N 167 THE Board of Editors of the Phois wishes to acknowledge with the most sincere gratitude the assistance and suggestions of the following Mr. Fox Miss Johnson Miss Stewart Miss Wheaton Mr. Joseph Nan Brady Richard Sheridan Harriett Gill Moses Brond Phyllis Shattuck Edna Bishop Porter Shahan Marion Butts Franklin Elmer Carolyn Brown END 2 1' QV, RQ . ie-, - fmqsb V - -..1. 'L 'T . . .,- VV- - V-,E-e-U 1 . . ' Q fu. -...-, .,:, Vf.g.h Y -t , n f h . - I - V , V - a f-ef -V - fa-'f?:5f5i?+a1i3,V.V gg.V ,V..., V- 5. j.....r.. Wi., ifiqiiy- ,qua-j5n5EQE g:.,., .xt-' ' Y 74,5--, .3 A 4- 5 ' - gg4,1,Vz? .,-L- Hifi V-15. '. 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