Poughkeepsie High School - Phois Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1922 volume:
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-...-., - -, .. ..-..-.. Q 35 .W I. kf r SQ A:-1? Q33 HQ 124 fgig . I if H Scnoor. HIC ll FUDUSHED 1? .Q QIIFZAVI. m I 'aff' w ' -if W fffiw I w J 4 SENUR ELAN EPO KWH HQUUL. XM I ! The many things FOREWORD Lest we forget which have been done during seriously or humorously, individually or collectively, this way or that' way, We publish this 1922 Phois. ,vo the past four years ni X I Vx f'v ici- 3 f-'47 ' 'vi .121-J: 5 lug:-,N 4,5 X K- :X -. V f , '-I J ,-me X' -sE!2.,, in 2--A ,': , ,T:?4AiT4i.r:1x.' X. . 1, xx-E'g42.,,,.i' --..,,,.- I1,,,.......5,-,,,,,..-mx' ' ' '-..- X. l ' lqlf. X -nf!! 1 25.73 T121 ll S ,A,' I 'Q .lim ,wx V li il . Foreword Dedication . Faculty Senior Class Senior Dance . junior Class . Sophomore Class . Freshman Class . Activities . .5Xp0keepsia11 l'hois . Orchestra . Dramatic Club . l rving-lVebster . Debating Team Dcliso . . La 'llcrtulia Athletics . . C ommenccmcnt Records . Snap Shots . .Xclvcrtisements . PAGE 4 7 9 13 51 53 59 63 69 70 72 73 74 80 82 84 86 89 101 135 139 147 1 V444 'S I fl :lx X Q ki. 1 iw! lx X- 4 E X yi Because we appreciate her interest and encouragement, er cooperation and never failing good humor we, the class of 1922, dedicate this PHOIS to ANTOINETTE KNOX X K ff KQV M M M K the Jvstxce 1 In fur round belly wrtlm good Ape Ind! X with eyes seivere mx! Leu-J of f 1-mal Full of was sa. a cl modern n 1 3 ADCCS And lx Islay lx s P1 1 4 aw' g fd gy N, ,lm XXV J 'Q , , ,,, QQ ,Y KW I Rklglgw KX Z' J, X ' K LN' X f W W .. W f xx . . 'Em-.--Rfge- fjc A ,if J ja! l Icut. F i N fl f 4 FACULTY ,Eg Hl0f '5P 3 A g J Faculty J. SCHUYLER Fox, A.B., Brown, Principal. ERNEST C. PULLEN, A.B., Princeton, Assistant Principal. HELEN R. FOSTER, Secretary to the Principal. BERNICE IDE.-AN, Oliice Assistant. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH JOSEPHINE M. JOHNSON, A.B., Elmira. LIDA STEWART. ALICE E, RUSSELL, AB., Vassar. LUCY E. JACKSON, New Paltz Normal. FRANK M. VAN SHAACK, A.B., Lebanon Valley. MARY A. COTTER, A.B., Mount St. Vincent. MARY D. TWEADE, A.B., New York State College DORIS H. SMITH, A.B., Smith. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS . GEORGE E. LOGAN, A.B., Ph.B., Dickinson. J. NV. BLACKMON, A.B., University of Michigan. HENRIETTA XV. FRAZEE, A.B., A.M., New York State College for IRENE G. JOHNSON, A.B., A.M., Barnard.- :ANNA A. BOVIE, A.B., Oberlin. for Teachers. Teachers. RUTH E. CHAPMAN, A.B., New York State College for Teachers. OLGA R. CATCHPOLE, B.S., Elmira. MARGARET C. SHEEHY, A.B., St. Elizabeth College. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY MARJORIE H. BARNEs, A.B.. Lake Erie College. ANTOINETTE KNOX, A.B., Wellesley. EIARY E. XVOODIN, A.B., Vassar. - SUE W. RALSTON, A.B., Elmira. AIABEL XYADE, A.B., New York State College for Teachers. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE ' LILLIAN HOCKENBERGER, A.B., Smith. A RIARJORIE F. BATES, AB., University of Michigan. LAURA F. BATEs, AB., University of Kansas. ERNEST H. XVI-IITE, B.S., Alfred University. IMZARGARET BURR, AB., Pcl.B., NVellesely, New York State College for Teachers. Eleven Q ZHI 3 DEPARTMENT OF LATIN HELEN TOBIN, A.B., Vassar. If.-XTIIERINE M. .GOURLEY, A.B., Vassar. IXIARY L. OVEROCKER, AB., Vassar. DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH LENA JACKMAN, A.B., Pd.B., Vassar, Colorado State Teachers' College. IYIARTHA F. KINNEAR, A.B.. New York State College for Teachers. FLORENCE QUINLAN, A.B.,'Smith. O DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH q ETHEL M. HANE, A.B., New York State College for Teachers. KATHLEEN COULD, A.B., University of Texas. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT I'I.-XRRY R. MYERS, University Of Michigan. DEFOREST E. BRANE, A.B., Syracuse. IMADELINE E. HITZ, Plattsburg Normal. . EL1zABE'rH GREENMAN JONES, Cortland Normal. GLADYs M. VVILBUR, A.B., Tufts. - ART DEPARTMENT GLADYS E. VAN ZANDT, B.P.A., Syracuse. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS KIARY G. KRIEGER fSewingj. IYIARGARET M. O'CoNNELL, B.S., New York State College for Teachers QCOOkingj. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS HENRY' L. GAUL, State Normal Training School at Oswego fManual Trainingj. JOSEPH C. KAAO, New York State College for Teachers QPrintingj. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING SAMUEL J. KALLOCH, Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. INIARION HUBBARD, B.S., Columbia Teachers' College. AUGUSTA W'A'1'ERS, Sargent School for Physical Training. Twc Ive Senio S Q BQ L LQ 1 2,5 N N fv ' 1 ' N9 T. ? P N 24, soldier strange oaths, and beA,x-ded like 3, Pxrcl, Jegloxxs an honour, sudden and quick in quarrel- Seeking the bubble reputzgtion Even in 'the canzyorvs mouth. SENIOR CLASS P-wxidmzf . Vice-President SCCl'C'fC7l'N Treasurer . Rc'f1Orfcr CLASS OFFICERS ALFRED JOHNSON HIARY FELDSINE IOSEPHINE HAMMOND LEGRAND UNDERHILL ELIZABETH BARRETT Fifteen , - Sixteeis Q ZILPHA H. AKIN 14 Noxon Street Athletic Association C2, 3, 43. NVill enter Vassar. If this were a full-length picture of Zilph, you'd see why we're glad to have her near the door. Between Zilpha and her sturdy henchman Ctwo pictures belowb, we manage to keep our domain pretty well guarded. But oh-how we wish they had been there one night last spring, when some juniors--'nuff sed. EDWARD S. AMATO Violet Avenue Athletic Association 12, 3. 413 Irving-Wiebster C453 Orchestra KZ, 3, 41. Do you know the secret of Ed's permanent wave? lVell. it's no longer a secret since we saw him enter- ing Dino's. Now, Ed. don't get fussed. lVe're only kidding you. It's easy to see that yours is the wave that doesn't come to order. FREDERICK C. ANDERSON 18 South Hamilton Street Athletic Association CZ, 3, 415 La Tertulia Q3, 45. They say that nobody loves a fat man. but-there's Fred. Maybe it is only as a matter of precaution that we're always nice to him, but Fred is proverbially good-natured. so that hardly seems a good reason. Fred is Ponghl-:eepsie's exponent of Lionel Strongfort's muscle builder. XVouldn't you hate to meet him in the dark? RUTH M. BAHRET 43 Tulip Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 Deliso C3, 4b. ' 'Will enter Vassar Training School for Nurses. Ruth left us in January but we haven't forgotten her. No indeed. 'Tis said there were mysterious goings-on in English 4 last year, where Ruth and a modern cava- lier had a bench all to themselves. VVS: were a bit jealous, Ruth, even when we knew that seating people alphabetically is a good alibi. Bl0f Q MAXINELL C. BAKER Stanfordville, New York Athletic Association CZ, 3, 455 Baseball C2, 3, 45. VVill enter Pratt Institute. VVe hear that Max is quite a lady-killer out in the wilds of Stanfordville. Indeed we're not astonished. just look at his picture. VVe hear also that Max swings a wicked bat. Do the girls like baseball in Stanford- ville. Max? ELIZABETH IV. BARRETT 55 Noxon Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45: Vice-President C353 Took part in Into the Nowhere C255 Apokeepsian C453 Phois C453 Deliso C3, 453 Reporter of Class C45g Junior Usher. Bets is a regular gypsy, for every day she comes bedecked in some new and becoming color scheme. Betty is a regular old question box. too. Lately, how- ever, we think she has improved. No doubt she is get- ting to the stage when she would rather others ask her questions. DORCAS M. BARTLEY Staatsburg, New York Athletic Association C3, 45. VVill enter New Paltz. Dorcas certainly ought to be able to preserve order among even the worst would-be students. In fact, it is quite evident that Fate meant her for a school-marm. Dorcas, we think that you are one person who will cheat Fate some day-there's no telling. LYDIA R. BAUER 18 Montgomery Street Athletic Association C455 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 45g Der Deutsche Verein Cl, 2, 353 Reporter CZ5. Will enter Pratt Institute. Lydia is a member of our artist colony. She tried to leave us in January, but couldn't stand itg so she came back. VVe expect that someday you'll heed the call of the sea, Lydia, for we hear that you like the water. VVell, you will make an attractive captain-ess. Aye, aye, sir! V Sezfcutcen ,-,-,7,w'ywpgTg5j32y 0D 1 . . E ightccu 1322 B102 Y? DOROTHY E. BEGG 108 Montgomery Street Athletic Association tl, 2, 3, 453 Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 45. K Dotty had such pretty curly hair, and then she had to go and have it all cut oft. The curl is still there, however and we like her hair bobbed, so we'll forgive her this time. And then it makes her look so much like Betty, that they're the cutest pair in P. H. S. ANNEAL. BENEDICT 5 144 Cannon Street Athletic Association C2, 3, 45. VVill enter Cornell. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest these, 'she's late again'. The clock seems to he Aune's jinx, for every morn- ing she rushes in at the last minute, all out of breath. You keep us in dreadful suspense, Anna. EARL E. BENNETT ' Arlington, New York Athletic Association QS, 45. VVe seniors know Earl as an inventor. Yes, he in- vented a weaving machine for Miss Knox. Some of the freshmen girls know our Thomas Edison II as the Mysterious Semorf' How do you like him, girls? LUCY C. BLACKMON 11 Roosevelt Avenue .Athletic Association tl, 2, 3, 45, Dramatic Club f2, 3, 455 Apokeepsian C455 Deliso CZ, 3, 453 Reporter C359 Secretary of Class C35. Vtfill enter Vassar. I 'When you look at Lucy, you immediately think of a nicely frosted cake, six layers high, all running over with chocolate. And they say that the realization is better than the dream. Then, besides all her gooddo- mestic qualities, Lucy is lots of fun. We've heard wild stories about stormy nights in a tent! And Lucy's lisp-it is quite the cutest we ever heard. ALICE L. BLAIR Staatsburg, New York Athletic Association C3, 45. Xvho is it who always has a kind word for all of us and says it with such a sweet voice? Is it trained. Alice? IVe wonder why Alice is caught gazing into the nowhere so otten-'fess up, who is he? FRANK R. BLAUV ELT C 85 Montgomery Street Athletic Association C2, 3, 453 Apokeepsian C3, 455 Phois C45g Irving-Vifebster C3, 453 President C455 Senior Debating Team C45: P. H. S.-Kingston Debate C45. XVill enter Gordon College. XVe know you, Frank. Rumor has it that ..... etc. Frank-ly speaking, these rumors have been supported by sufficient proof to establish the fact that you can attend to private and personal matters as well as busi- ness transactions. And that's saying a lot. IVY R. BOLIN ' 23 Grand Avenue Athletic Association C2, 3, 45. Ivy is a happy-go-lucky girl. VVe have decided that her motto must be, Laugh and the world laughs with you. ,But Ivy can settle down to serious work, too. JEAN BOYCE 181 Mansion Street Athletic Association Cl, Z, 3, 453 Vice-President C455 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Secretary C253 Basketball' C153 Apokeepsian C453 Phois C455 Le Cercle Francais C353 President of class C253 Junior Usher. VVill enter Smith. ' There is lots we might say about Jean, but we haven't room. For one thing, Jean's our wittiest niemberg she always has some brilliant remark on the tip of her tongue. Then, she's a tennis Fiend too. As one might say- jean swings a mean racquet. Just on the side, she helps manage things around P. H. S. and studies a little. Very accomplished girl! VVe're expecting a lot from you at college, Jean. Nineteen .LT Twenty ALFRED F. BUB 33 South Bridge Street Athletic Association 13, 41. Alfred, you keep us guessing. VVe hear that you're quite a politician down in your ward, but up here you act as if you were merely looking us over. VVon't you please throw off that mask of mystery, Alfred? Now, remember. we said Please. GEORGIANA BUDD Violet Avenue Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 453 Deliso 141. Will enter New York State College for Teachers. Georgiana, we think you'll be a good teacher. Can you scold? Can you keep a straight. face when some little shaver cracks a joke? If you trv as hard to do that as you have to do your best in High School. we know you will suceed, but what about the scolding? Can one so good-natured do that? Leave that to Georgiana. NORVAL G. BUDD Violet Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 La 'Ilertulia CZ, 3, 45: Class Basketball CID. e Norval always goes around wearing such a tragic look. Can it be that he is trying to live up to his nick- name. Caesar ? Norval, you almost make us believe in the transniigration of souls. Can great Caesar's ghost be walking daily in our midst? MAXINE D. BULLIS Bangall, New York Athletic Association fl, 2, 3. 435 Dramatic Club f3, 45 : Le Cercle Francais CSD. VVill enter Miss Conk- lin's School. Maxine's coiffure is one of the seven wonders of P. H. S., for it is a regular tower of Pisa. Yet Max- ine never seems to have any trouble getting a hat over it. S.O.S. Maxine has hers bobbed since Phois went to press. How shall we keep up with the times? , .vm se p - -.. .. 1 MARGARET BURCH 13 Grubb Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 315 Dramatic Club Q2, 3, 413 Girls' Basketball Cl, 2, 31. VVe are sorry that you left us in January, Burchie, but it was an awful relief. Why, you kept us in con- stant and dreadful suspense, wondering if you would get here on time. Did it take such a long time to read that daily manuscript you received from Newport? We've heard rumors about you, recently. FRANCIS 1. BUTSKO Arlington, New York Athletic Association CZ, 3, 413 Irving-Webster C3, 41g La Tertulia LZ, 3, 41. Will return for post-graduate course. Even though Francis does not make his presence known very often C?????1 he comes in handy once in a while. His would-be jokes make a great hit-with the juniors. Now what greater compliment could you want, Francis, knowing the Juniors as we Seniors do? DOROTHY E. BUTTS 124 Academy Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41 5 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 Librarian C313 Apokeepsian 12, 31g Phois C413 Le Cercle Francais fl, 2, 313 Sergeant-at-Arms of Class C213 Junior Usher. VVe have had such a time writing up our chief liter- ary editor. She reads what we write and discards it immediately. First we said nice things, but mademoi- selle would none of it. Then we hinted at razzing, buf our hearts relented. Vtie can't trust her to write her own, she is so modest that she wouldn't please us. Now, Dotty, we have written this. Hands off! KATHRYN C. CARHART 327 Mansion Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41. It is her gentle manners which prove so irresistible. Cartie has retained her sweetness through four long years of conscientious study. Don't think she's a book- worm-far from it. -We all envy Cartie the color of her hair, which certainly has great possibilities. Twculy-one . fri.- .,,. - E : E rzz h, ,i.1. -.......-..-.--i-- ?, Tfwen ty-two HARRY N. CARLSON 162 North Clinton Street Athletic,Association QI, 2, 31. Harry may seem rather silent, but he is always on the lookout for a chance to laugh. VVe think he looks like Benjamin Franklin. That is supposed to be a com- pliment. Harry. Ben was a very bright boy. ELIZABETH A. CAVEN 132 Montgomery Street Athletic Association Ql, 2, 3, 415 Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 41, Role in Prunella C313 Le Cercle Francais QZ, 3, 413 Deliso 13, 419 Sergeant-at-Arms of Class U13 Secretary of Class QZ1. VVil1 enter Vassar. Vfe never hear any complaints from Liz for she is another member of the never worry club. Liz had her hair bobbed, but still she skins in just as the bell rings. Absolutely no excuse, Elizabeth! It's a secret, so dou't tell anybody but some day Liz is going to write poetry! l ! Shh ! LAVINIA CLUETT 26 Marshall Street e Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413-Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3. 41: Le Cercle Francais tl, 2, 31 3 Reporter of Class 131. Vlfill enter Skidmore. ' Vene-our dancing girl. She dances morning. noon, and night, right into everyone's heart, for Cluie is a dream of a dancer. If you hear somebody, singing- ta-de-da-de-over and over, that is Vene. VVhen a tune gets running in her head, she simply can't stop it. It is a good thing to be so carefree, Vene. Keep it up. HELEN R. CQBEY 36 Montgomery Street Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 413 Dramatic Club 13, 41: La Tertulia C3, 419 Secretary C419 Girls' Basket- ball Ql, Z. 31. VVill enter Savage. Helen is one of the quiet members of our class-eh? What did you say? Helen never has the blues, except on her uke and is always ready to cheer us up. You look very Hawaiian with your bobbed hair, Helen. ,-Ls-..L. - . . 1?--W A .I ,.-vvxvfr X .. . C .E EXE - ..,i..,. ...-.i X 1322111 ? ALBERT J. COFFEY 3 Fountain Place Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 43 g Secretary 133 g Foot- ball 11, Z, 3, 433 Basketball 12, 3, 433 Baseball 13, 435 Letter Club 1333 Le Cercle Francais 123. ' iVVil1 enter Columbia. Al. we haven't forgotten that you helped put P. H. S. on the map last year at Syracuse. And say, Bean- well, never mind. let's change the subject. Let's see. 1Ve notice that you like to chew gum. So have the teachers. CHRISTIE K. CONKLIN 91 Fulton Avenue Irving-XVebster 13, 43 :-Orchestra 113. 1Ve've never seen Christie's home, but we can imag- ine it to be a network of aerials, wires, etc., for he is the future Steinmetz, or Edison or what ever you will have. Vkfant to know anything about wireless? Ask Christie. However. he has a decided weakness-he is, -well. he was not indifferent to his surroundings in S. H. 4. ' HELEN T. CONKLIN Salt Point, New York ' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 435 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43. 3Nill enter business. ' . Sweet in manners, fair in favor, Helen will surely gain success. Helen has certainly been raised on but- termilk. VVitness her chubby arms and her peaches and cream complexion. VVe shouldlove to see you in a sunbonnet and gingham apron, Helen. -A ALICE E. CONNELLY 16 Glenwood Avenue Athletic Association 11. 2, 3, 43, Dramatic Club 13, 433 Played role in Prunella 133 and in A Rose O' Plymouth 143g Apokeepsian 13, 435 Deliso 12, 3, 433 Irving-VVebster-Deliso debate 133. 1Vill enter New York State College for Teachers. - Connie has always been a cheery sort, a girl we love to have about,-and for committee work. VVhere's Connie?-Let Connie do it. And then-Connie does it. just look at her record. 'Twenty-three Bl -l- 1, Twenty-four Q HARRIET P. CRAPSER Staatsburg, New York Athletic Association 00. Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least. Harriet proves that women of few words are the best. She convinces us all that she knows something too. EDWARD B. CUMMINGS 154 Mansion Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 President C455 Foot- ball Q3, 413 Captain 145g Athletic Council C315 Letter Club C3Jg Class Basketball f4Jg Junior Usher. That we all like Ed's ever present good nature is shown by his popularity. Vlfe admire many things in Ed, his public speaking for instance, but you ought to hear his private line. NVe hear of late-wild, wild rumors-beware, young man, beware! You never can tell about these dark haired wimmin. MABEL DECKER Stanfordville, New York Athletic .Association Cl, 2, 3, 41. Will enter Bellevue Hospital. Mabel is a little girl-judging from the length UD of her skirts. She's from Stanfordville. They say that styles never penetrate into the country, but there's Mabel. And Mabel's hair is the last word in bobbing. RUTHEDA DENNEY New Hackensack, New York Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 45. Will enter New Paltz Normal. Although we seldom hear from Rutheda, we know she is a staunch devotee of the class of '22. We often wonder what thoughts are being manufactured in your busy brain, Ruth. You thi11k, and think, and then think some more. Air castles? , l .wwe B102 EDNA MAY DUBOIS 18 Roosevelt Avenue Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 453 Deliso KZ, 3, 4jg Treasurer QSJ. Is now attending New Paltz Normal. Edna has been parking her tooth brush at New Paltz since January. VVe are sure that she will be a popular schoolmar'm, for we never saw her cross, even when tests were coming around. Judging from her marks, tests are the least of Edna's worries, however. May you always be as sweet as your voice, Edna. JACOB G. DUBOIS 18 Roosevelt Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 4Jg Dramatic Club C3, 41 3 Teclmical Staff for Prunella and A Rose O' Ply- mouth Town g Phois C413 Irving-VVebster f4Jg Junior Usher. Wfill enter Rutgers. jake is very modest about displaying his ability, but we are sure he will be one who helps to make P. H. S. famous. Do you remember how the girls used to talk to Jakie in Study Hall? Then Miss Stewart would tell him to stop playing with the girls! Hard luck. ,Takel MARIAN DU BOIS Salt Point Road Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 415 La Tertulia C4J. Marian always enjoys everything so thoroughly that we have to enjoy it with her. In fact, we often wonder what Ed is saying to cause so much merriment in that corner of the room. Come on, Marian, let us in on the joke! EGBERT S. DUNCAN, JR. Lagrangeville, New York Athletic Associationg P. H. S. track team f3jg Junior track team. XVe all know Bert's weakness for dashing into Study Hall just after the bell has rung, but we like him none the less. Bertie also- God bless 'e1n. Bertie thinks that is a good toast. Twenty-fiz'e Qi, 132213102 , Twenty-six CLARA M. DYER Hyde Park, New York Athletic Association Q3, 453 Dramatic Club i353 Deliso L45: Speaker on Senior-junior debateg Class poet 145. VVill enter Vassar. A-a-a-shoo! It sounded peculiar but it was a real one. That was our poetess in the A-row. Clara, you're quiet but those sneezes created amusement for nearly everyone. Curious poetic outbursts! MILDRED EDGAR 237 Mill Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 La Tertulia Q2, 35. Of late. we have noticed some papers Mildred carries around with 9092, QSW, etc., etc. Looks pretty fine, Mildred. Also note that Mildred is one of the non- hobbed. Our congratulations! DIARY EFFRON 31 South Clinton Street Athletic Association C2, 3, 45g Dramatic Club C2, 3, 453 Le Cercle Francais Q2, 353 Orchestra QI, 25. VVill enter Syracuse University. Wie were all sorry when Mary put up her hair, for we loved her curls, which were long and quite a la. Mary Pickford, though dusky. Mary's curls are not the only-but then-we'll have to stop before she gets vain ideas in her head. P. S.-Mary's been bobbed, too. MILFORD EISNER 174 Main Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 455 Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 453 Apokeepsian art editor t45g Phois art editor 1453 Der Deutsche Verein CZ, 353 Irving-W'ebster C3, 45g Irving-Xvebster Reporter f45g Publicity Staff for A Rose of Plymouthfl VVi1l enter University of Penn- sylvania. Milford, have you nothing to do? Yes, Miss Stuart. Then get busy. Get some books out. That's what we've heard quite frequently. We wish you'd put your dreams' on paper. Maybe they would come in handy for Phois. Perhaps Milford was think- ing-well,'we can't guess. Artists are so tempera- mental. . S22 H1015 Q RALPH ELLIS 212 North Hamilton Street Athletic Association Cl, 3, 473 Dramatic Club f4jg Track CSD. XVill e11ter Albany Law School. That the best goods come in small packages is proved by this member of the class of '22. lVe know you will make a good lawyer, Ralph, for we've heard you argue already. MARY D. FELDSINE 179 Mansion Street Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 453 Athletic Associa- tion, Vice-President C313 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 Phois Staff HJ: Le Cercle Francais CZ, 31: La Ter- tulia C3, 453 Deliso 12, 3, 43 3 Junior Usher, Vice-Pres- ident of Class 145. Xkfill enter Vassar. Vassar will be decidedly plus next September when one of '22's most popular girls enters that famous abode of the learned. For four years, Mary has been the one to do all kinds of work, at all times, for everybody. VVe wonder, Mary, if in about ten years or so from now, you'll still be doing things for people? VVe think so, for it's second nature to you and we all love you for it. EDNA J. FITZPATRICK . Camelot, New York Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45. XVill take a secre- tarial course. ' Edna comes from Camelot. VVho would ever guess it? Edna's quiet but when she does speak-Hush-- there's surely something worth while- you should hear her rave on about Shakespeare, Johnson, etc.-in that English Lit. Class. KENNETH H. FLEWELLING 20 Hooker Avenue Athletic Association tl, 2, 3, 41. VVill enter Syra- cuse State College ot Forestry. Ken is a modest little fellow. But you'd be surprised what a quiet boy he is-sometimes. Someone has said Ken was not afraid of anything but ask him about the time up at Skytop when he stayed up all night because he heard a mouse near the tent. The animal may have been a little larger but it was just as harmless. Wasn't it, Ken? Twclzty-seven - fl 'VN-iw'-. S K, Jigqwxax t mum 1: si-N - -111.1-i.l Twcn ty-eight o f ANNA C. GALVIN Salt Point, New York Athletic Association fl 2 3 41 L C I . , y , ' 3 e erce Fran- cais 12, 31. Anna is. a very, very immodest little girl. She lets the tips ot her ears show !! VVell, Anna, it is very be comin, d 1 g an me are glad to see that you haven't suc- cumbed to bobbing it yet. ESTELLA M. GERMILLER 51 Gate Street Athletic'Association Cl, 2, 3, 41. Estella is a little girl with blond curls and a cheery smile. There was a little girl, if That had a little curl, Right in the middle of her forehead, And when she was good. She was very very good. The rest is censored because it doesn't apply. R TERESA AGNES GERMOND 32 Davies Place Athletic Associationg Basketball C11. VVill enter Skidmore. Teresa has a funny little habit of wrinkling up her nose when she smiles-quite coquettish. And some- times we see her walking up the aisle with her eyes closed. It gives one a very saintly expression, Teresa, but we're afraid you're bluffing. J. DOUGLAS GILL 31 Hammersley Avenue Athletic Association C1 2 3 41' Phoi C41 O , , , , s : rches- tra Cl, Z, 3, 41. Xvill enter Pace Xt Pace Institute oi Accountancy in New York City. VVe have with us James Douglas Gill, Esq., Fire Chief of Rochdale. If it's fire, Doug's there always, unless--he's in Roxbury. Girls are nice in Roxbury, aren't they, Doug? We've heard th t L . a ong Island ranks with Roxbury. Now, Doug, stop Hdgeting. t Bl 3 l A LUCIUS GOODRICH 56 Taylor Avenue Athletic Association CZ, 3, 41. Goodrich-suggests Ohio and rubber tires and-oh, well, Lucius, those who know you in Business English, have discovered that you're to be among the geniuses. Coming years will list your name with the Fords, the Bells, the Edisons. Now, don't disappoint us. JANE K. GRAHAM . 57 Hooker Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41g Dramatic Club Q3, 41g Le Cercle Francais 131. Wlill enter Vassar. jane, what is that you say to Christie to make him blush so? Between Elizabeth and you, he's blushing most of the time. Wfe wonder if all the notes you write go to the girls. Naughty, naughty to stamp your foot. XVe like folks who are human. KENNETH XV. GRAY 37 Harrison Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Dramatic Club C313 Irving-Vlfebster C21. VVill enter Cornell University. Ken is our pocket edition of modern jokes. He tells 'em in the mornin' He tells 'em at noon. Ken! Do you tell 'em in the evenin' By the light of the moon? VVe wish we knew who she is. If she is as high as your heart -oh my, where did I put my microscope? A. JOSEPH GUNN 23 Franklin Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 415 Football 141, Base- ball C3, 413 Junior Usher. VVill enter Syracuse For- estry College. VVe've seen ,Toe in baseball, football and basketball uniforms. He played well in them all and-he looked equally well in white Hannels last June. That march wasn't made for humans was it, Joe? Judging by the way Joe climbed over the piles last fall in football we would say he could easily climb a tree. Note.-The Kingston boys second the motion. Twenty-nine S - - -VL , Th rly ELEANOR M. HAIGHT 27 Grand Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45: Dramatic Club C453 Apokeepsian Stat? C451 Phois Stal? C453 Le Cercle Francais C2, 3, 453 Girl's basketball team Cl, 45. VVe hate to embarrass you, Eleanor, but that might make you show those little pink spots on your cheeks and really they're becoming. That spiteful little stamp with which you punctuate your sentences sometimes is always-pat! VVhen we asked you what your nick- name was, you told us you had too many. Then you added that you would tell some of them to us anyway. NVhy not? Don't you think we could appreciate them? ALICE KATHERINE 'HALL 38X Roosevelt Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 Le Cercle Francais CZ, 35g Deliso C453 Junior-Senior Debate C45. Vtfill enter Vassar College. Xvhen Alice talks, she talks so low you can hardly hear her. Is this the reason you're so quiet, Alice? VVe know you're just like almost all girls, talkative and full of fun. Some say you have never looked sidewise at a boy, Alice, but we do11't believe it. JOSEPHINE S. HAMMOND 27 Harrison Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 455 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 45, Dramatic Club Secretary C45g Apokeepsian C453 Le Cercle Francais C2, 35 3 Vice-President of Class C35 3 Secretary of Class C453 Deliso CZ, 3, 453 Deliso Secre- tary C35q Deliso Executive Committee C453 Business Staff of A Rose O' Plymouth Town C45. VVill enter Vassar. Jo seems to be Anker'd to a secretaryship most of the time. Deliso, Dramatic Club and the Senior Class are the first among her accomplishments as secretary. jo, by the time you grow up, that is-when you get somewhat older. you'll be Secretary of 'War or Com- mander-in-Chief of a household, we expect. RUTH I. HASBROUCK 34956 Church Street Athletic Association C3, 453 Le Cercle Francais C253 Deliso C3, 45. VVil1 enter Vassar. Ruth has lovely golden hair and it is wavy too, so that she reminds us of the story of Goldilocks. Re- member that? VVell, Goldilocks met three bears, and she was so scared that she ran away. That isn't the ., ,X i 1822 H10 -ww 1.1-,:,,,i,y -A - - - - . ,4.,,,. ,. yr. ia . If 1 lla! JAMES M. HENRY ' 71 Hooker Avenue Athletic Association Q3, 413 Basketball CClassj 4. Is it as hard to be a minister's sou as they say, Jimmie? You know the story that ministers' sons are dull and uninteresting. There's at least one who doesn't hold that opinion of you, Jimmie. There coulcln't be more than one, could there? MARY HOGAN 12 Davies Place Athletic Association fl. 2, 3, 45. Mary doesn't look as though she'd ever be a hus- band-beater, does she? She is one of the most demure girls of our class. She hasn't even put up her hair, but then we don't blame her with such pretty curls. . ..,.T GRACE F. HOPPE Arlington, N ew York Athletic Association tl, 2. 433 Le Cercle Francais QSJQ La Tertulia C3, 41. 'Will enter Fordham. Grace, you always wear a mask over your real self for you insist on keeping that mystical expression. VVe feel as though you were trying to hypnotize us, but still we know you're not at all that way. DOROTHY A. HOWELL A WVappingers Falls, New York Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 41. VVill enter New . Paltz. Dot thinks she is keeping a secret but she's not. Now can you imagine it, quiet Dorothy has vamped one of the dignified alumni, with those wonderful brown eyes. Thirfy4o1ze 'A If E ,A,, ' J,z11'v1ii4i29gE2gZje azz .fetssses1'NN 'K'i-Q. Q - Th i rfy-iwa ROSALIND IMMICK 30 Bement Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Deliso C41. 'Will enter Eastman. VVe have learned but lately that the modern Ameri- can girl combines beauty and brains. All right, Rosa- lind, you'll pass. Your genius should never have been wasted on a commercial course, for what good will that do you, when you-never mind, Rosalind, you're all right. ALFRED N. JOHNSON College Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 415 Phois C413 La Ter- tulia C2, 31g Football C3, 415 Class Basketball C413 President of Class C413 Class Night Speaker C413 Junior Usher. Will enter Syracuse. Gaze, dear reader, upon the president of the class of '22. There are many adjectives which we might use to describe our AL F'rinstance, he is bashful, brave, and busy. Remember the bold way in which he cap- tured tlie Junior banner, and then there are the many days when he was brave enough to try to conduct a senior meeting. Also, though supposedly bashful, he has bravely endured the admiring glances of the oppo- site sex. G. CHESTER JONES 4 Park Place Athletic Association C1, 2, 3, 415 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 41 5 Phois C413 Irving-Webster C41 3 Senior Debating Team C415 Columbia Oratory Contest C41. A small man with a big voice is Chester, and not only that. He has the prettiest blush you ever saw. As for girls-why! VVe've often wondered what that G in your name stood for Chester, but now we've found out that you're a regular Guy. VINCENT J. KANE 73 Livingston Street Athletic Association CZ, 313 Irving-Webster C41g Treasurer C413 Senior Debating Team C41. 1Nill enter Antioch College. VVe have been wondering all this year whether Vin- cent has bought the Adriance Memorial Library. Why, every time one enters its stately portals, he is sure to see Vincent's untrained locks towering above the weird covers of a large book-and Vincent hasn't any alibi either. EDNA KELLEY Hopewell Junction, New York Athletic Association CZ, 3, 4D. VVill enter New Paltz Normal. Didn't you know that Edna hails from Clove Branch? Wfhy the C. N. E. built an extension on their railroad so that Edna could come in to school with us. Fish- kill Plains used to have an attraction for Edna, but now we think it's Arthursburg. KATHERINE KENNEDY 133 Cannon Street Athletic Association C3, -UQ La Tertulia. C4j. VVill enter Eastman College. C Kitty is our Spanish shark. Everyone recognizes her ability. Even Miss Gould asks her opinion when we strikesa hard place. Still Katherine, we often find you gazing out of the window instead of at your books. How do you do it? EVALENA KILLMER Staatsburg, New York Athletic Association 13, 4D. VVill enter New Paltz Normal. Evalena is one of the quietest girls we know-but we don't know her very well. There is no telling how she may act up in her native town of Staatsburg. We asked Evalena how she liked commuting. She just said, No more of it for me. DOROTHY VV. KIRCHNER South Road Athletic Association tl, 2, 3, 453 Dramatic Club Q3, 433 Der Deutsche Verein CZ, 315 Treasurer C313 Class Basketball GU. It took two wings to make a Happer. Dotty was one and Eleanor the other. Their wings are so well de- veloped that we expect them to Hy off at any moment: Now, Dotty, just suppose Eleanor's wing wanted to go one way and yours wanted to go the other? VVe know you're both turrbul stubborn. Now, Dorothy, dear, don't blush. Th irty-three . - v ,-Q 3 2 -N - ' g.-,- 14 A4 ly ry .vga - 3 -' ' '- A 0, - l,,,, ....- .-T- - Thirty-four JOSEPH D. KOEHLER 62 Union Street Athletic Association C413 Dramatic Club C41. Joe. your name has been such a trial to the teachers. Finally we learned that coaler was the nearest one could get. Joe may go a bit slow, but he always gets there. - THEODORE C. KUHN 238 Church Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Dramatic Club C3, 413 President C413 Technical staff of Prunella C313 and A Rose O' Plymouth Town C413 Apokeeusian C3, 413 Managing Editor C413 Phois C412 Irving-VVeb- ster CZ. 3. 413 La Tertulia CZ, 3. 413 Reporter C313 Class Night Speaker C413 Junior Response C31. Ted. you remind us of Napoleon. NVhy? Oh, a w0man's reason. You know Napoleon was a little man who conquered the world. His wife was named Jose- phine-But Napoleon met his Wfaterloo and died in exile. Now Ted, we've no doubt but that you'll cou- quer the world and-. But as for Vkfaterloo or St. Helena--never-while we're alive. LENA L. LENVIS 34 Hoifman Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Phois Knocker C21. Lena, you're little, but just drefTel smart. Much as we hate to admit it, we think you're awful-ly sweet, too. Oh dear, 11ow we've turned the poor girl's head! That really is quite impossible, for Lena is most mod- est about all her accomplishments. If, with that curly black hair and pink-and-white complexion, Lena is as yet not at all self-conscious, we guess t11ere's no dan- ger of her getting vain ideas. VIOLA LIGHT - . 5 Grant Street S Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Dramatic Club C3, 413 Deliso C3, 413 La Tertulia CZ, 3, 41. VVill enter Albany Teachers' College. Viola-your name reminds us both of a certain musi- cal instrument and a flower. We wonder how your father and mother knew that you'd grow up to suit it? Violas are used for alto parts. Your voice seems well suited to your name. i 7M?7LBlQ5L9E7E s 1 ? was .sf-JQLZ BIO! ' EDXVARD G. LOVELOCK 152 Mansion Street Athletic Association Q2, 45. VVill enter a business college. . NVoman hater! Vlfhy, people, you don't know how this young man hates women,-that is, he says he does. VVe happen to know that he is learning how to dance. Doesn't Edward know that one dances with GIRLS? BERNARD MCCOY . 94 W'innikee Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 455 Irving-VVebster Qlj. VVe wonder what accounts for Bernard's wonderful color when a girl addresses him. Bernard, girls aren't as deadly as they are reported. Take our word for it. DAVID MCCOY 94 Wfinnikee Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45g Irving-Vtfebster QU3 Senior Basketball Team, Although David is small the Seniors did not lose the Basketball championship because of him. Well, Davids should be smaller than Goliatlls. From all ac- counts, we hear that this David lives up to his name- sake when it comes to a real contest. GEORGE RIAHAR ' Station B, Poughkeepsie Extry-extry! Great mystery man discovered! Name, George Mahar, Address, Station B-Now for heaven's sake, George, whore is Station B? We know of several stations-one's next to the post otiicc, then there are the Fire stations and bus station, the New York Central station, etc. But where, oh where, is Station B? Thiriylf-ive .r-.,7,y2' y1yfpG,z1f5.Zq,23,Z3 Y 122 H10 3 Th i rty-.tix MILDRED MELROSE 148 Mansion Street Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 41 g Dramatic Club C415 Deliso Q3, 41, Girls' Basketball. NVill enter college. Mildred is sweet, simple, and girlish, etc., etc. That's why everybody likes her. XVe have never seen Mildred cross nor in a hurry. And when it comes down to school work, Mildred gives results. EDITH VAN DUESEN MEVVKILL 13 Academy Street Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 413 Le Cercle Fran- cais Q2, 31g Girls Basketball. Edith is conspicuous for the same facial expression. However, that's not a bad thing to be noted for in Edith's case. Edith, if you cut off those curls, we'll never forgive you. RUSSEL MILLAR 27 Smith Street XVill enter Columbia College. Russel, you certainly stick up for bright colors. First there's your complexion, then your neckties, then the covers on your books which are a dazzling combina- tion of the most brightly colored papers. How come ?' EDXVARD A. IVIILLER 178 Thompson Street Football CZ, 31: Basketball C215 Baseball KS, 415 Irving-XVebsterg Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 413 Leader QS1. XVill enter University of Pennsylvania. VVhy is it that a boy's hair is always red, while a girl's is auburn? Ed, we think yours must harmonize with your artistic temperament. All musicians have a temper-ament, you know. 'VVe never saw yours let loose, Ed, Cyour temper, not your hair of course1. Is it because you are naturally good-natured or are you afraid that wave will come out? p W p :XX Hl0f FRANCES E. MILLER 22 Academy Street Athletic Association tl, 2, 3, 433 Le Cercle Fran- cais Q2, SJ. Frances has been working in her father's grocery store, ever since February, and they say that trade has increased 50072. W'e do not wonder, for Frances is our chief exhibitor of sweaters-we think she must make them over night. FRANCIS E. A. MILLER Marshall Street Dramatic Club C413 played role in A Rose O' Ply- mouth Town Mig Le Cercle Francais C355 Irving- Vtfebster Ll, 2, 3, 433 Sergeant-at-Arms 13, 455 Senior Debating Team GU. One may think F. E. A. quite a hero but when the truth is known, it took six pillows to make him up as a full-grown man. XV e think you must have spent all afternoon of the play cheering in order to get that husky Miles Standish voice. Vtie have learned recently that F. E. A. stands for Francis Ethelbert Adelbert. XVell, welll, Congratulations. Francis! MARIE X. MILLER SI Garden Street Athletic Association tl, 2, 3, 415 Le Cercle Francais QZ, SJ. VVill enter college. Marie is another of our fair damsels who has hied herself to New Paltz. VVe predict a brilliant future for Marie. After graduating from Normal School, she will teach for about six months-and then-well, never mind, Marie, we're not telling, we're just talking. MAUD H. MILLER 126 Academy Street Athletic Association tl, 2, 3, 45g Apokeepsian Staff 12. 3Jg Phois Staff i413 Le Cercle Francais CZ, 3 ,4jg Dramatic Club Ql, 2, 3, 41g Librarian C453 Treasurer C3j: junior Usher. VVill enter Vassar. Maud's name is certainly very euph0niuS. She is never introduced but what someone furnishes the couplet- on a surnmer's day. Raked the meadows sweet with hay. VVe never saw Maud trying to be a farmer, however, so she doesn't live up to'her name. VVhen Maud leaves P. H. S., she'll leave Poughkeepsie too. VVe'll all miss you, and we'll be waiting to see you again when you come back to Vassar, Maud. . lThI7'fj'-56270117 , 'E E ..-: 2 1 5 ..i.-..-...1..1.i--1-- ,i.T ...i....l.......-..-i---- Thirty-eight KATHERINE MUCKENHOUPT 317 Church Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45g Deliso 13, 453 Der Deutsche Verein LZ, 35. VVill enter Bryn Mawr. Katherine is the only one of our class who has gone to a prep school. Yes, she's been going since janu- ary. Vkfell, Katherine. we know you have to, in order to get into Bryn Mawr, so you're forgiven this time. It 15 nice of you to come back for graduation. 'We knew you'd want to sit with 1922 when june came. MARY MULLEN 33 Lent Street Athletic Association Q2, 3, 45. Mary, you're elected unanimously. Champion noise maker and gum chewer of P. H. S. Mary, are you training to be a stenographer? 5Nell, we know you're one of the best natured people we've inet, so you should be a patient one. ANNA S. MYLOD 13 Charles Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45. Ah, those auburn tresses! W'ho belongs to them? XVhy surely, Anna S. Mylod. How we envy you those tresses, Anna. A rumor has been heard that you want to bob them. Ridiculous, child! Ht' will not approve. GERDA OLLIVETTE Cedar Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 455 Deliso C453 Vice- President Q-45. VVill enter New York Library School. Gerda was always a quiet little girlg but, when it came to doing something, Gerda was right there. May- be her quietness was only a preparation for her com- ing work as librarian. Gerda, some days we used to see you when you were not qualifying for that position at all. Vt7e were glad, for all work and no play makes jack a dull boy. lg! lip xii Q fu! P Q CLAUDE T. O'NEILL Fairview Athletic Association tl. Z, 3, 453 Class Night Speak- er: Orchestra CS, 45. VVill enter Georgetown Uni- versity. Reds. we are ashamed of you! NVe have heard that you enjoy aesthetic dancing and often roam about the halls like a graceful wood-nymph skipping lightly hither and thither, etc., etc. Didn't you know that Dianas were supposed to have long dark hair and an olive complexion? You won't pass for one-your blush is too permanent and too widespread. DONALD OVEROCKER 34 Hammersley -Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 Apokeepsian Staff. By the brogue of his shoes, ' And the cut of his clothes, It's easy to see VVhat everyone knows- That Don is Kuppenheimer's only rival. And by his easy-going manner. it's easy to see why everyone likes him. Now don't blush, Don, you know it's true. ' KENNETH E. PEARCE 15 Hammersley Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 253 Dramatic Club Q35, VVill enter Renssalear Polytechnic Institute. Here is our future John Burroughs. Haven't you known that Ken is a naturalist? Oh yes. He knows and loves the wild things in their native haunts. Ahhhh... VVhen he gets started in study hall-oh yes, Ken can be awfully noisy. It comes from imitat- ing crows, grackles and bluejays. ELSIE A. PETERSON 294 Church Street Athletic Association Cl, Z, 3, 453 Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 455 Played role in 'iPrunella g La Tertulia LZ, 3, 45. Vifill enter Skidmore School of Arts. Tall, stately, dignified, blonde,-a goddess-with the name of Pete and an awful giggle! Pete, if you'd mas- querade as a woman with a past you'd be the most mysterious and fascinating person in P. H. S. society. But-there's that giggle! Th irty-nine 22. Bl0f .................1.-.-..------ Forty Q JULIA MARIE C. PHELAN 24 High Street Athletic Associationg Le Cercle Francais Q3, 45. VVill enter college. By the time we got to Julia, we decided to count the people in '22 who have red hair. Result 10. That's a bumper crop-and shows that '22 has lots of tem perament. Yes, Julia is one of the reasons. We have yet to see the person with hair like yours who isn't smart, Julia. ANTHONY R. PIZZUTO 26 Garden Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45. Will enter New York University. Tony, if ever we produce Carmen, we shall ask you to sing the Toreador's Song. Ive think the costume will be-very becoming.. To think that you've fitted yourself tor a commercial career. Bad boy! ELIZABETH PULLING t Arthursburg, New York Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 La Tertulia CZ, 3, 415 President CLD. Elizabeth, you look quiet but we've often seen you walking through the halls accompanied by a tall blonde boy. VVe've decided that you're one of the few girls who clon't let such trifles turn their heads, for you're always on the spot when there's work to be done. VERA PURDY 74 Montgomery Street La Tertulia: Orchestra QZJ. Will enter St. Francis Training School. Vera has a stunning coiffure and a beautiful com- plexion and they always look just the same. Her hair and cheeks are always the same shade-wonder of wonders, and every hairpin has its own particular place. How do you do it, Vera? Z lilo , JOHN B. QUINN Arlington, New York Athletic Association tl, 2, 3, 413 Phois Staff C453 Class Basketball Team HJ, Class Track Team CSD. As we go through Arlington 011 any Sunday after- noon, we are sure to see Johnny taking a stroll with half a dozen girls. Look out for the little Bird John. Say. John, what is the psychological effect of a skeleton on a bunch of Vassar girls? FRANKLIN C. RAYINIOND , 17 Virginia Avenue . Athletic Association tl, 2, 3, 413 Dramatic Club CS, -U: Played role in A Rose O' Plymouth Town g La Tertulia Cl, 2, 3, 453 Reporter Qljg Sergeant-at-Arms 12, 3. -U. Behold the Daddy-Long-Legs of the class of '22! You certainly did some good acting' in A Rose O' Plymouth. Keep it up, Franklin, hitch your wagon to a star. CATHERINE V. REAGAN Freedom Plains, New York Athletic Association fl, 2, Sjg La Tertulia 13, 415 Der Deutsche Verein Q2, 32. VVill enter New York State College for Teachers. D Choo !-choo! Chew! No, it isn't the New York Central, it is only our friend Catherine chewing gum in Study Hall. VVhat kind do you chew, Catherine? VVe wonder if the Doctor or that rosy checked lad from Saugerties advised it? DORIS M. ROBERTS 51 Lent Street Athletic Association Q1, 2, 3, 413 Le Cercle Francais 42, SD. VVe don't think Doris needs to go to college to learn Physical Training, for she must get a lot of points from Miss Hubbard during' the twenty-three and a half hours per day that they are together. Doris is going to graduate with her hair down, unless she has it bobbed. I-low could you resist the call of vanity, Doris, for so Ong? Forty-one -viii ex f-LEE E.fE.?i . Forty-two O., gy E. LEROY ROBERTSON i 22 South XVhite Street Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 43. Leroy is very quiet. In fact, we scarcely ever hear from him. XVhen we do, it is always something worth while so that makes up for the long wait we have had. Leroy, we wish you'd be more sociable, so we could tell whether you really like us or not. BIARY A. ROBERTSON 338 Church Street Athletic Association Cl. 2, 3, 413 Dramatic Club C3, 435 Deliso Q2, 3, 453 Le Cercle Francais 131: Reporter of Class QZD. VVill enter Mt. Holyoke College. - Reader, if you ever hear of a certain young Mary Robertson running for mayor, by all means do not vote for her. VVe've had experience with her. Mary, you're absitively. posilutely the happiest-go-luckiest person we've met in a long time. The only reason why we wouldn't vote for you is because we know you'd never want to settle down to such a serious task. NVe've no doubt as to your ability. DOROTHY ROEMMELT 57 South Hamilton Street Athletic Association 12, 3, 45g Deliso C3, 455 Treas- urer Q4j. VVill enter Vassar. Dot has been with us only a short time, but from the first, she smiled herself right into our favor. She is another of l922's would-be orators,-but Dot's line is debating-treasurer of Deliso 'n everything. VVe miss Dot every now and then and there are rumors abroad that she is in New York. VVhat do you do there, Dot? Come on, 'fess up. HAROLD S. ROGERS Lagrangeville, New York Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 43. NOTICE The Rogers-Overocker twins will open a school for smile-training in the near future. The school will be situated at Lagrangeville in order that the students will not be hindered in their work. This school is for young men from sixteen to fifty. Mr. Rogers has had a special four years' course in P. H. S. Ol .. . X ag SV' GGLDIE G. ROSMAN 22 Fountain Place Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41 3 Der Deutsche Vere- in QZJ. Vlfill enter Normal School. Did you know that on St. Patrick's Day, when you wore that green ribbon, a near-junior fell down stairs while looking at you? He did anyway. That's the first example of this new psychic theory that colors may affect the heart. CECILIA A. RYWOSKI 52 Delafield Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41. Cele is our math shark. She's the only girl inftrig class, but doesn't seein to mind at all-nor does the rest of the class, for that matter. Someday when we can't get a problem. will you help us out. Cele? FLORENCE SCHADT Arlington, New York , Basketball QI, 2, 3, 45. Florence has been playing basketball ever since she entered our stately portals, and she has played unusu- ally well. NVe do not wonder for she o'ertops almost all the rest of us. NVe like you, Florence. because you are good humored. RALPH G. SCHNEIDER 546 Main Street There are two Ralphs in our class. You're one of them and the other is still shorter. VVe advise that you both go on the stage for with that walk of yours you'd carry any audience by storm. Forty-three , - , .J' A 5 - XM EEE 5.55..gE f Zfii Forty-four if GENEVIEVE H. SCOTT 8 North Hamilton Street Dramatic Club QS, 453 Class Basketball team Q25. XVill enter Columbia. Did you ever hear jane giggle? No? Oh, too bad. 'Tis told that her greatest ambition is to play with a telephone switchboard. Vile sincerely hope P. H. S. teachers have confiscated all your chewing gum, Gene- vieve. Now folks, watch the great improvement in the telephone system. How will you be able to listen in. and chew gum. and giggle too, without being caught? Pretty tricky business. MADELAINNE N. SCOTT 78 Mansion Street Athletic Association tl, 2, 3, 45 5 Dramatic Club C455 Deliso QS. 45. ' Madelaine is the teacher's delight for she always knows her lessons but even so. don't think that all she does is study, for we've seen Madelaine when she was acting quite wild. exactly the reverse of what one might suppose from hearing her recite. It's a good combin- ation, Madelaine. MARION I. SEAMAN 158 lllansion Street Athletic Association Cl. 2. 3, 45g Deliso CZ, 3, 453 Re- porter C45. XVill enter Skidmore School of Arts. Marion does not believe in the sying, Do not put it off until tomorrow. She may always be seen prepar- ing her Latin lesson i11 English for the next period. VVe advise that you adopt the slogan mentioned above when you go to Skidmore. Marion is up-to-date, so likes to be in style. Of course she had to have her hair bobbed. How does Van like it? PHYLLlS XV. SHATTUCK 214 VVinnikee Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 455 Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 453 Apokeepsian C455 Le Cercle Francais 145g See- retary of Class t25g Class Night Speaker C45g Deliso CZ, 3, -l5. XVil1 enter VVheaton College. Phyllis has a hobby. Now don't tell anybody, but its iirst name is Manchester and its last name Ver- mont. VVhen Phyllis starts talking about it, you may settle down to an hour or so of good solid pleasure C?5 for she rambles on delightfully. We Wish our hair would curl naturally too. wk 922 BI 35 Q TOGO SHIMA Arlington, New York Athletic Association H13 Phois Staif. 'Will enter Pomona College. Togo is from California. That perhaps accounts for his sunny smile. The fellows know you as the Admiral. Do the girls call you that too? ive think -And you wouldn't mind, either, would you Admiral? BIARGARET TNT. SKELLY 16 Balding Avenue ' ' Athletic Association QI, 2. 3. 41g Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 45g Le Cercle Francais LZ, 33. Peg'gy's the girl with the deep blue eyes and the blushing rosy cheeks. Remember the old song, My XVild Irish Rose? VVell, Peggy makes us think of that. They say. no rose without its thorn, but we've known Peggy for a long time, and so far we haven't been pricked. EDNA F. SLEATOR 190 Xlfinnikee Avenu-e VV1io is it who always knows her American History? NVhy, Ed, of course! Edna, you put us all to shame with your brilliancy. You're modest about it though. Vile like that. XVe hear you're only fooling us when you pretend to hate hoys. Over in Highland,--? S. BRUCE SMITH 34 Noxon Street Athletic Association C3, 47. NVe'd all like to know, especially the girls, where you get your hair waved. VVave or no wave you make a good meat-slasher for the Mohican Company. Work before pleasure, but Bruce finds time to go to plenty of dances. Forty-five . fg- ....i......1.....-.l.i..-.- F or! 3'-si .lf MARGARETTA M. SMYTI-I 277 Church Street Athletic Association U, 2, 3, 455 Dramatic Club C3, 453 La Tertulia Q2, 3, 453 Sergeant-at-Arms 145. Will enter Georgetown University. Anybody sick? Oh, no, I forgot, Margaretta is go- ing to be a surgeon not a physician. Now we know the cry, I don't want to get well, will begin anew. MILDRED D. SOUTHVVICK 21 South VVhite Street . Athletic Association Q2, 3, 453 Le Cercle Francais i355 Deliso Q3, 45. VVill enter Vassar College. Have you ever heard Mildred play the piano? Nutt sed-Oh yes-and Mildred has her hair bobbed too. Mildred told us that she hoped to enter Vassar next year. VVell we hope she does too, but we're not worry- ing-not at all. ALICE E. SPECKENBACI-I Arlington, New York Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45g Basketball CZ, 3, 45. Will enter Cornell. Alice is some 'lil basketball player. Does she guard, girls? If anyone is ever able to get away from Alice, she deserves congratulations. She is as fierce as a lion on the basketball court but as gentle as a lamb in the classroom. Sounds good, doesn't it? KATHERINE ELIZABETH STEINBACHER 57 Montgomery Street Athletic .Association L45: Dramatic Club: Le Cercle Francais, junior Usher. VVill enter Skidmore School of Arts. Here we are at Kaysis, Katey, Cousin and Kay. Here are some of the things she does very, oh very, very well'-Eat, sleep, dance, vamp, tease. talk, talk, talk,-Kay has a lot of pep-just listen to her Gon- deeeeeeee-eee! at any of the B. B. games. -w , V1-xx ff,, , .A .l1i. 1 A . . 822 O i wesfw fi -- -ia. .1 MARGUERITE M. TALBOT 28 Parker Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 425 Le Cercle QZ, 3, 45. VVill cnter New Paltz Normal. Marguerite is following the regular and approved course for all girls who have graduated from the high Francais school, and don't know what to do to pass the time away-Have you guessed? W'ell, she's going to New Paltz. where she's learning how to expose the next generation to education. Good luck, Marguerite. DOROTHY M. TRIPP 42 Parker Avenue Athletic Association. VVill enter Plattsburg State Normal School. Dorothy seemed to have a fond inclination to dance at Itutherford's last fall but something made her lose her interest. Vile wonder what ?--or who ?- GLADYS R. TUNISON 36 High Street Athletic Association. Will enter Eastman College. Glad has specialized in business. VVell, every woman should have a profession whether she marries or not but we think that Glad will not need to take her business course too seriously. HELEN UNDERHILL Salt Point Road p Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41g La Tertulia 13, 4j. VVill enter Albany State College for Teachers. Helen says she is going to be a teacher but-well, you know how we feel about it. Helen is another one of those folks who take the roll-and well-somehow, we don't like to talk about them for sometimes a fella needs a friend. Forty-seven ..a..,f.,., -ew!-:9wmv,qqi23,5fg. . f O .fszss'V'uW ' 11-1-ii-iliil. . Forty-riglzf Q LE GRAND UNDERHILL 78 South Hamilton Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41g Pliois C415 Base- ball C2, 3, 41g Basketball CZ, 3, 413 Treasurer Senior Class. Nineteen twenty-two's beau brummel. Don't blush, Gondie. It's true-Gondie is very bashful but.-well mayhap he would lose a bit of it if he knew how pop- ular he is with the fair sex. Haven't you heard Gon- deeeceeeeeev at the B. B. games? Speaking of B. B. reminds us, Gondy is a star and that isn't the only place he shines. just give him a baseball and see what he does. ROSAMOND B. VAN DE YVATER Hyde Park, New York Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Basketball Team C41. VVill enter Sargent School for Physical Training. Rosamond, we hear that you are thinking of publish- ing a book on physical training, the book to be called- The Hourly Eight. Reader, we caution you never to get Rosaniond started ou her favorite subject, or you will be walking one half the day, swinging dumb-bells the other half-but then you can rest for the remainder. DUDLEY VAN KLEECK 41 Hooker Avenue Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41g Dramatic Club C2, 3, 41g Apokeepsian C313 Phois C413 La Tertulia C313 Basketball C113 Football C11g Treasurer C113 Junior President C31. VVill enter University of Pennsylvania. Behold, on your left, Poughkeepsie's leading hnancier Crather previous. but never miud1. Dud, we know you'll make a name at Penn if you continue to run those successful dances of yours. ,VVhat was it, 3.50 divided among three people or was it SSO? Fond mothers look anxiously when Dud makes his weekly trips to Vassar. Oh, didn't you know Dud was a belle at Vassar? XV e don't wonder-they think he's such a dear and a cute little kid. EARL VAN WYCK Fishkill Plains, New York Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41. Undisputed champion of the Talker's Union of High School and incidentally of Miss Hitz's class. If all people from Fishkill Plains have your aptitude we think, Earl, that your town should take to chewing gum. MARIE M. XVINTER 48 Smith Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45. Xvill enter East- man.Business College CSecretarial Course5. Wie d0n't know exactly what to say about Marie, you see there are so many things we might say-but -oh well, she takes the attendance you know. VVe d0n't think she needs much training in keeping things straight-she never forgets if we're late. Oh Marie, by the way, has anyone here seen a stray railroad ticket? Oh yes, Marie's got it on. GEORGE C. XVIRSCH 146 Union Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 Orchestra Q45. Miss Johnson must have initiated George into the K. Y. M. S. club. .George doesn't say much for he can make a typewriter and a violin do his talking. George, there are some things you canit say that way. GEORGE L. VVITBECK 307 Fairview Avenue Athletic Association QI, 2, 3, 453 Orchestra C45. George drummed his way through the last two years of High School life. If he is as quiet from now on as he has been in school-he'll be the owner of a sani- tarium for nervous cases when he grows up. Still, George doesn't look so quiet. Give hnn tune. ELSIE G. YOUNG 9 Hoffman Avenue Dramatic Club C3, 45: Le Cercle Francais C355 Sec- retary of Freshman Class ,225 Deliso C3, 453 Sergeant- at-Arms of Deliso Q45. I-Eere's our little Salvation Army lass. Elsie is so busy outside of school that we seldom hear of her here. However, we know that she's Miss Jackmaifs pride and delight and is a peppy debater. If you had been over there during the war, Elsie, we are afraid ghat more than one doughboy's heart would have been ro zen. Forty-uint' Ui SENIOR PROM F, IEE Z H101 5 3 The Senior Prom. A delicious thrill of ecstasy at the ringing of the doorbell, a last, momentous decision to carry His flowers instead of wearing them, a final adjusting of tulle, a hastily snatched-up scarf g-all this for the girls. For the boys, a last-minute shoeshine, a recovering of trousers from the mattress, frantic hunt for a clean collar, and for mother to tie his necktie-let's see, who was it borrowed Dad's f'tuck ? And then, THE PROM began. There never was such a dance! Even the few juniors who managed to get invited, joined in singing 22's praises for that night, at least. Tissue paper, greens, balloons and banners all did their bit to transform the gym, and the bright-colored gowns completed the picture. Cf course, we couldn't see ourselves but the chaperones, either reliable members of the faculty or fond parents, all assured us that we were the best-looking promenaders that ever prommed. Knowing that 'ZZ would consider only the best, the music committee had secured the Domino Entertainers, a seven-piece orchestra, to furnish our inspira- tion for the evening. And just when we were all agreeing that we could dance until morning with such wonderful music, the hands of the clock reached twelve, and-we had to stop. XVell, it was too bad that midnight had to come around but they say that we appreciate most that which we have for the shortest time. We are still in doubt as to the truth of that saying. As to the other details, refreshments, dance orders, etc., everything was per- fect. And oh yes-we had our pictures taken! You readers, who gaze critically upon it, can never realize the scare that flashlight gave us! It's over now, the only High School dance in all our lives. We are thankful that it was a dance so well worth remembering for a lifetime. The committees for the dance were as follows: Decorations DIARY FELDSINE ELEANOR IT.-RIGHT THEODORE C. KUJIN liiiflliilf and Hall EDWARD A. TYIILLER ALBERT COFFEY EDWARD Cuxutmos Fifty-treo Rcfreslnnmits DUDLEY V AN KLEEK LEGRAND UNDERIIILL JEAN BoYcE , Dance Orders and Bids MAUD TYTILLER DOROTHY BUTTS ELIZABETH BARRETT I f S53 X Ol' NAM! than ihz lover, Sighing like fumqce, h wiilx woful ballad ada 10 his mistress' qebm? JUNIOR CLASS P CLASS OFFICERS Prvxidvul . lQICIlARD TOWNSEND V ire-Pnzvidvlzt HIELEN LOVELOCK Svcrvmry . XYILLIAM SWENSON Trcaxzzrvr PORTER SIIAIIAN Rcporfrr . . ROBERT I'IILL HELEN DEDRICR Sz'rgc'm1fs-at-arnzs . - ALBERT KELLER ' Plzois Editors HELEN LOVELOCK JOSEPH Hl'QRI,l'IS CLARA lNlERTE 1Rx-'ING OSTIQOXN' Brrr-r-r-r-. Buzz-z-z-zzz-z-!!! The school wireless has recently been busy flashing interesting messages concerning some prominent juniors: DICK TOXVNSEND is preparing his inaugural address. PORTER S1-IAHAN wants to know how it feels to breathe air at a low altitude. DAVE, SMITH has accepted a very prominent part in the next debate-time- keeper. BEN R'lINTZER has been frequently seen gazing Iongingly at the window of a well known jeweler. fDangerous symptomj LEOLA YATES, although very fond of talking. is equally fond of listening to a certain one of our great orators. DoRoTHY VVARDELL contemplates getting thin to music. INIYRON PETERSON has just challenged the world for the lightweight title. BRANDT B'lUCKlfNIIOUP'1' will shortly go into seclusion to solve his latest puzzle. HELEN DEDIQICK finds that initiating shifters is very profitable. DOT STOUTENBURG didn't seem to Find i.t so. LOUISE CARY, strange to relate, went to class without Milton. H ARQLD RUTIIEREORD has organized a band to play exclusively for funerals. GEORGE DIQPAOLO has tried a saxophone for his lung trouble. EILEEN PEMBER is fond of tall. masterful fellows, so take the' hint, ye stronger sex!!! F i f ty-five r igeikiiwssiskvi un., SAM CASTONGUAY intends to play third base on the football team this fall. . BILL SWENSON is on the verge of being expelled from school because of his excessive talking in classes. BOB HILL has been unanimously elected as football captain for the coming season. RUTH GREENFIELD hopes, some day, to see her name O11 Broadway in electric lights. i AL KELLER is starting his summer basketball practice.-He needs it! CORNY CAIIALIAN is thinking of buying a Big Ben in order to get to school on time. CY RIORDON has refused a million dollar offer from the Giants. DOROTHEA SCHATZ is longingly looking forward to the time when knickers will be allowed in P. H. S. FRANCES SIIA'1'TUCK,S dramatic career was ruined by those pesky measles. FRANCES VVILLIAMS is compiling a list of recent heart-stricken victims. IEMERSON GREGORY has accepted a job as sceneshifter at the Rialto. GEORGE RYON is considering estimates from several local dentists. HILD.A SPRoss likes all sorts of Satins, especially Skinner. ELEANOR TAYLOR really walked from one class to another without going into the cloak room to powder her nose! TOM DOUGHERTY likes girls with freckles. JAMES SKELLY has bought a pair of stilts in order to get into a higher class. THELMA RING is thinking of offering her services as a cheer leader for the coming football season. ELSIE .l'IOVV.-XRD got a nice Hunchi' while visiting W'est Point. AL HUNTER will soon open a barber shop, for whiskers exclusively. KENNIE GIFFtJRlJ'S reason for hanging around S. H. 3 --:-zz tlhfe are not sure whether it was feminine or scholastic.j BE.-KTRICE KERR is very fond of certain kinds of beverages. HILDA HERAIAN will give a demonstration on the typewriter in the near future. Free admission to all High School students. F STEW KIMLIN came to life again and announced that the war is over. ALICE AIEEIIAN is urgently in need of a tutor in English. HELEN TAYLOR and SARA GRIBBON have been appointed as U. S. representa- tives at the Olympic games. FRED HERMAN has been helping several prominent cigar manufacturers ad- vertise their brand of cigars. Q GEORGE XVOLF has recently been singing mournfully, She us'te1' love me, but it's all over now. Fifty-.ri.r. Q JESSIE CAVENFS favorite song is XVhen Francis dances with me. CAROLYN BROWN recently broke all records for fast talking. MARY MCNAB will leave us for a new field in debating and disputing. LOUIS Rus expects to act as stage manager for the plays in which his sister will star. TED lfOLLER is fondly thinking of entering the movies and outshining Rudolph Valentino. DoUG KIMLIN has decided to send out for a correspondence school course on How to grow brains. CAPP112 TAYLOR is said to prefer a Chalmer---..-zzzz Qcar?j i HELEN KNAUss intends to turn over a new leaf and study. ELTCANOR GREGORY, after having taken the prize for the Dante contest, hopes soon. to become famous in American literary circles. CHALMER STRAIN has decided to open a dancing school. KATHRYN SCANLON is often mistaken for the librarian at the Adriance. SAM STEIN will soon give a banjo solo entitled, Dreaming Peacefully 'in D-9. fNote: D is the number of a room, not an abbreviationj NAT12 GOLENSKY thinks that long cigarette holders enhance one's facial beauty. FRANCES XYALLAC15 has a decided weakness for red-haired members .of the opposite sex. Zzz--VVhizzz?---Bang!!! Something has snapped! 'XYell, anything would break under the strain of all this news!!! , Fifty-seven SoPHoMoRE CLASS X fl! X Hg fr F J' I omo e M' IW ff f , N 1 Q, glxen ilxe wlumng selxoollooy wath lus sgtclxel Azul slunmg mo:-rung face creelnmg like Snbgl Umnllm 1 fo school 5 9 Y I f f? f f' Af ff ff jf, nf' W I ' 1' I, fm, f Q, ,V ' l 'V-3 F ir ' ig M f ,QQ if f- ff . , I A- 1 Q I . I ,A . . A 531,21 , Q1 1. l?gAf'l ','q'Wl-15,4 45 I 'll ' ' ff .,p , y rr: If VA- . - . Wliy w ' 211, 1?m,.k N iwfli . . Q . f MI? M i n A , .N f Mi! 'Q' ' H V' I-'U' .Fil ' . ,DXXV N ,4' W ! ! Www Xxx 517fj,ff'fQii7 .Mg Xa ff XY!! J ff l sOP1-IOMORE CLARION Vol. 1 Saturday Morning, June 32, 2291 No. 1 QFFICERS Announcement 1i'fCsidU i,. ' A' ' MARION MACIEENZEE I at last intend to Open my newspaper L' 'ff'P 't'dC? ' ' ZQFSEPH I-full? business in this city. I will send any person Sf'f 0m 3' ' ' ' IRIAIE V one copy of The Crazy Daily, free ot T -Y , ' ' ' RADFORD MN-A M charge, if 25 cents is sent for postage. Rt-porn-r . .... EDMUND PLA11 -Edward Kovacs. , ' C ARI II 'DITORS , -- . QOPHOMORE L ON E High School Student Creates Masterpiece NIARIAN Burrs A. LINCOLN PARKS ...H MARY JOHNSON ARTHUR LEVINSOHN After years of work, Floyd Masten, a stu- Becomes President of University Mr. A. Lincoln Parks, X.X.Z., Q.E.D., former Poughkeepsie High School student. has been appointed President of the Flunkum University by the Flunkum Board of Direc- tors. His distinguished records in his stud- ies at Poughkeepsie High School secured him the highest favor for the position. He was an editor of the famous Sophomore Clarion, and was also a Latin shark. The entire class wishes him the best of luck in his undertaking. Famous Clowns To Give Performance Francis Matteson and Carleton Fitchett, world famous clowns, will appear at .the Opera House tonight, in a one-act drama entitled Down and Out. ' Their careers began at the Poughkeepsie High School when their artistic temperament was recog- nized by their teachers during their sopho- more year. Boy Gains on Lantac! Sidney Eltron, the skeleton of the Pough- keepsie High School, has finally defeated his enemy U. R. Lean, by actually gaining two pounds. This remarkable feat was made known yesterday, when he was weighed On From now the S and 10 cent store scales. on he will never again sing his favorite song: Bones to bones, Skin to skin. Ain't it awful Wfhen a feller's thin! But the corridors will resound with: I lost many pounds. But I gained two back, By spending a dollar For a bottle of Lantac! .S'i.1'Iy dent of the Poughkeepsie High School has completed a bust of his honorable self. Since the age of four, he has worked to attain this reward, and his masterpiece places him first in honor among POughkeepsie's famous Sophomore students. The statue will be on exhibition for the next four weeks at the Zoological .Museum. Silent Five Formed John Ten Broek Miller. noted basketball manager and player is organizing a Silent Five basketball team. To qualify one must be dumb. Our choice of dumb-bells for this team is: Miller and Platt. forwards: B. Palmer, centerg E. Shanahan and G. Quar- terman, guards. Did You Know That We have a Shining Star In Our Midst? Rudolph Chervenka, poet, champion wrest- ler, and star athlete! Critics are already saying that his poems are in 'a class with those 'of VVilliam Shakespeare Tennyson, despite his tender years. His athletics are in a class bv themselves, and yesterday he broke the 100-yard dash record by footing it at the rate of an inch a minute. And then-listen-everybody-the rumor is about that Rudolph is a prince in disguise !. STAR THEATRE T O D A Y ! MARION MACKENZIE A DAUGHTERHDF THE GODS also BEN HENRY - 1I'1 HIGH IINKS TOMORROW: MARGARET Rus in PILLYANNA Page 2 SOPHO MORE CLARION Our Famous Debater VVe hear that Bill Mintzer is taking up debating. His team will surely win, as Bill himself is a weighty argument. Strongrnan Irving Pashin, the noted Frosh basket- ball coach, believes that raisins contain much iron. At the rate he eats them, he will soon be a second Samson. Coaches To Leave It is rumored that Joe Bruno and Bill Swenson are soon to take up their duties at Yarvard and Hale as basketball coaches. Their great ability in this line was recently demonstrated when the class of 1924 under their able coaching, defeated all contestants in the great inter-class Basketball Series. Paul Samuels Lawyer and Notary Public Advice on Debating Free of Charge Bigmouth Ave. Tel. 7777 Mortimer Oberight Athletic Goods Dumb-bells a Specialty I. Soakum, Mgr. 99999 Dizzy St. David XVhyte Real Estate Co. of Hyde Park U. Takit and I. Makit agents Hyde Park, N. Y. 'William Peckham VV.ireless Accessories I buy, sell, exchange, wireless sets. Corner Dot and Dash Streets, Poughkeepsie Franklyn Troy Stock Exchange NVe sell, buy, and trade lvatered Stock O. Pineapple Avenue Telephone 000-X Society Paul Smith is our latest exponent of bobbed hair. All the girls are jealous. Elizabeth Dow is confined to her home from over-exertion. She walked to school yesterday. Mary Johnson has been appointed colum- nist for the New York Noon-Day Trumpet. Miriam Hicks was out of school the other day with the hiccoughs. And then they say, VVhat's in a IIHITICH? Elsa Ransome attended six college proms over the week-end. Edna Drislane, the accomplished artist, has opened a studio. Her most famous pic- tures are her Indian sketches, Ethel Effron being her model. Vtfe hear that Arthur Levinson has been appointed City Judge. Judging from his High School records, he is well qualified for the position. ' It is rumored that Bradford Skinner se- cured his physical prowess and fine com- plexion by taking yeast. 'tDoor-Key Dorney, would-be basketball star. is hoping to secure. soon a position as warden at the county Jail. Wanted Telephone Operator. One who can talk ten hours straight. CVVe hope Theodora Cornell will applyj Belle Saltford Cream. Fine for the com- plexion! Special sale at 5 and 10 cent store. Tennis Rackets bought and sold. Ted Platt. Wanted ' Vtfoman for manj for emptying scrap bas- kets. Too strenuous for owner, who is not strong. Apply Ethelinda Cooley. Tel. 106 397-Z. . . Wanted Outdoor Position by young man of ath- letic ability. Large salary, light work, and short hours.-- Bub Spross. Sixty-one SOPHOMORE CLARION Page 3 Excellent Play Presented The Cuckoo Dramatic Club gave its an- nual production last Thursday eve before a crowded hall. The play was the famous Drowned in a Rain Barrell, by Sir Sterling Worden. The cast was excellent and met the many melodramatic situations capably. The great transfiguration scene was the biggest-novelty shown here in years. The cast was as follows: Blossom Buttermilk. an innocent young country girl - Margaret Stoutenburgh Dimples Dalrymple, a sophisticated young city girl - - Dorothy Scutt Hi Holler, an innocent young country boy ---- Carleton Conklin Claude de la Vergne, a sophisticated young city boy - Morris Schwartz Mike McGluke, the desperado, George De Paolo Tootsy and Toodles, the Kids, Evelina Shurter, Irving Rymph Tips to the Lovelorn Are you disappointed in glove, or is some problem troubling you? I have had much experience in all- matters, and will answer any questions, free of charge.-Sarah Niver. Q. Can you advise me in this matter? I have a young gentleman friend and I think a great deal of him. However. he is very bashful. VV hat can I do ?--Dorothy Depew. A. You will get along perfectly well as long as you are not bashful yourself. Q. It has long been my greatest desire to go into movies. I have curly hair, dark eves and a very boys .... terous personality. and I am sure that I would be a success. Please advise me.-M. Hughes. A. I know you. You're beyond advice. New School Opened The Misses Helen Vaughan and Peggy Owsley have opened a charm school for the finer education of our fair sex. Special at- tention is to be given to dancing, violin. noise, etc. In addition to Miss Owsley and Miss Vaughan, the following -instructors have been engaged: Misses Esther Shears, Bessie Dixon. and Elizabeth Keller. A joint school for boys, having the same S Lrty-two purpose, has been 'establishedunder the cap- able management of Donald Cary, Steve Becker, and Jackson Ketcham. Special at- tention will be given to racy clothes, auto- mobiles, etc. The Schools are incorporated under the name of The Sophomore Charm School. It is hoped that this new undertaking will meet with great success. . Meeting of City Club Miss Olga Feldsine, one of our most pop- ular and most public spirited citizens. ad- dressed the meeting of the City Club on Tuesday afternoon. The subject of her talk was The Danger of Clothes Lines Being Too Near the Street. After her speech she was nominated assemblywoman from this district. - P For Sale A pull with the teachers. Very cheap, as I can secure another one.--Janet Fox. E Lost! Caesar in Gaul. Finder please return to America. CNO rewardj-Alice Sweet. Lost! K Several inches. Am in immediate need of them. Finder please return to Alice Haines and receive reward. A Lost! ' ' My memory. Am in dire straits without it in Caesar Class.-WilliamNapolean. Found! .A grouch. Owner please claim .imme- diately, as I have no use for such things.- Gladys Taber. Lost! A curling iron. Cannot go out of my house until it is returned.-Angie White- house. Notice Please help me out: Am trying to beat the government. Two cent stamps for sale at one cent.-Florence King. Announcement Miss Frances Skelton has opened an art shop on Brush Street. Your patronage would be appreciated. Fresh Hewlxng and' puking in Us the xnfmnt e nurses arms .f K ff ' ww. C-.7 'a rx 1 .fb Y F1uis1mAN CLASS-Gnour I FRESHMAN CLASS-Gaouy II CLASS OFFICERS President . ...... LOUIS BOCK Vice-President RIILDRED KINGSTON Secretary . LAWRENCE FLEWELLING Treasurer .... . CLARENCE CRAUER Phois Editors S NIILDRED KINGSTON LANSING Lockwoon CATHARINE ALLEN RAYMOND IMALTHOUSE Wise Saws and Sayings of the Class of I925 JOE CULILIINGS.-OUT little joe Eats arithmetic, oh! just like H. O. BILL GRIBIION.-Bill, we notice you like dead sIIakes, but why not live ones? JOE VLEMING.- XVhen do we eat? UNIARYH BOICE.-Raving about K. S. All Over P. H. S. HESTHERU BRADLEY.-She comes from the umetropolisl' Of VVappingers. OLIVER BURWELL.-We wonder if -Oliver will ever become a Goldsmith BoBBY KNOX.- The answer is correct, Bob but please make it faster. TOM COBEY.-Say, Tom, how much do you pay your private secretary? DON V ANDEW'ATER.iTOll1 Cob:-:y's secretary. HELLA DUPILKA.-Ollf smallest commercial arithmetic student. HELEN HILL.-SllC,S always climbing the Hill to fame. MARJ SCHLUDE.-NY e wonder when -the rice of furniture is Oinof to clro . P S' to P DOT SHORTER.--She ought to be longer. STELLA MICHALKIEWICZ.-lt's all in the name. HELDAH LLOYD.--Did you say Elda liked boys? NO, no, not at all. Ah! Men. HENRX',' KIIILh1IRE.-HC thinks he is any artist, since he won a prize. HERB MEYER.-Leaning OII One elbow, then on the Other. Phew! it's hard work. HERBERT, OAKLEY.-If your arms and legs were a little longer you actually could touch the ceiling. SPENCER SHEPARO.-Spencie, if you get much taller, -the English Classes will be using you for a model of Polyphemus. Sixty-s-i.1: V MARJ HERRICK.-iioll, how studious we are! NANcY,' SMITH.--It is I. HVVILLISTONU CASE.-His favorite book is XVhiz Bang! LOUISE BOCK.-You will never be a singer like your father, Louise, for you're a born skyscraper . UMR. GEORGE SALTFORD.- Say it with Flowersi' LEO RIORDAN.-The best lil' old sleeper in S. H. I. KATHLEEN BRITT LIARICN LowERr.-Great mystery solved! We've just learned her middle name. HLILLYN CLINTON.-One of the victims of bobbed hair. VVILLIE', CLOCK. Tick, tock , went the clock, Yes--yes- XVillie Clock. HRUTHIEU GOUCH.-Gur representative at the Stratford. UPOLLYN AKIN.-The best-natured kid in '25. DICK TRAVER.-Champion speaker of the English Classes. JoHNNIE MOORE. Do nothing Know nothing Say nothing UCARLH SMITH.--Our future Babe Ruth . u1VIARGIE,, MUND.- Git for honIe,iKarl, it's early in the morning. CIHORIEY, GRAHAM.-0-Horie isn't a talker, but when he does say something, we all listen. VINCENT HJIMMIEU KELLEY.-- Please remove it 'into' the basket, V incentf' QNOW what do you suppose that 11162111530 UCHARLIEWN POTENAZE.-The young hippo. KAv AXTMAN.-Uur cute little Latin student. BOBBY INIUCKENHAUPT.--lf Bobby only were a little taller, no other boy would have a show. MARY GILMORE.-You can't fool us, Mary. VVe know why you go to the library on Tuesday afternoons. left. lish HETIIELDIN' BARTON.-Say, Etheldia, where did you get that sparkler? HILDA,, PHELPS.-Now and forever, chewing the rag. ETHEL MUDGE.-P. H. Sfs biggest hit. RUTH BUCKI-IOUT.-Ruth and her brother must be good friends. JACK PEARSE and ART McMANUs.-Say, how are those radios coming? HCHARLIEN Kovixcs.-If you were three feet smaller, there would be nothin PETE NAIENTTANG.--I'I11I'1'Hlll Hurrah! Pete has had a hair cut. UJEANNETTIY, OSBORNE.- Now you stop . fShort but sweety. BILL PURDY.-Otherwise known as the Sheik actually passed an Eng- test, and stopped flirting for live consecutive minutes. Ray! A S i.ift3'-sctfeiz ' : -Z : 2 1 E 2 S I :T , 'ir is ga t -were' X uJOIINNIEu Po1T.- Hold fer, Johnnie, she's a rearin'. P1NKx ' HENRX'. john, the minister's son, known as Pinky Has pinkish hair which isn't-kinky, He sits in study hall, always sleepy, That is the rhyme about our Pinkyv ANNA GOLENSKY.-SllC,ll probably be head janitress in her father's store some day. UDICKJ, MAAR.-Dick, you'd make a good type setter in a printei-'s office, but a better devil, RAY lllAL'1'HOUSli. He-'s not so good in a crowd, But when you get him alone, You'd be surprised ! HFRANKIE ' FROST.-Say, are you related to Jack? Timor SCHERMERHORN.-XVC wonder if Gertrude likes High land. 'HKATIIERINEH DOX'LE.-.'XllOtl16f young skyscraper. lX6lARG Conr.-How is Rudolph, Marg? USTEWU CAMPBELL.-How was the bicycle ride to Beacon, Stew? J 'KFLUFFV' EBLING.-She has a new style of hairdressing every day. FLo MILLER.- FlulTy Rufflesw sure is cute, but oh-what a temper! NLOUISEH PLATT.-uI'IZlP11111--SCZI1'll11l,y--,lll1Elt,S her all over, HFRANH IXIATTESON.-Olll' rising actor. GEROW SCI11CKY SCHICK.-:EVC11 though Schicky is a freshman, he seems to be popular with Putnam Hall and Vassar. Ev1E', XVAECHTER.-GI'Z1CiOllS, Evie, aren't you big enough to keep from falling in the creek? '4BILL REID.-HC tries to imitate Xkfaily, but all in vain. UFRANKU DE JULIO and HLEONH NATHAN.-Chief characters in 253s new play, Show Off . ' UEDDIEU GSTROBI.-Oli yes! Ed thinks of the girls and not his studies. RUBY LIGHT.--No wonder Ruby doesn't get 10026 in her Biology. She has her comb and powder put? in use every minute. ' HELEN VVASSON.-f- Yeah, I went to another dance last night-Arlington Fire House. No, a different fellow. More darn fun! UCLARENCEH CRAUER.-CIZIYCIICC is some lil' old artist. Ask Christie. UBONDN GOODRIANR.-HC is our daily fashion show. Is my hat at the right angle ? .S'i.rfy-c ight fa? , . S , + W 4. 'J Q APOKEEPSIAN STAFF Q THEODORE C. IQUHN, '22 ' 2 ALICE E. CONNELLY, '22 Chief Literary Editor .... ALICE E. CONNELLY, '22 Managing Editors Litrrarbv Edifors LUCY C. BLACKMON, '22 :ELEANOR M. HAIOHT, '22 IXIARION MACKENZIE, '24 PIIYLLIS SI-IATTUCK, '22 FRANCIS T. BIATTESON, '24 PAUL B. J. LAVERY, ,24 Literary Advisor ..... MISS LIDA STEWART Knorkvr Editor . RICHARD K. TOWNSEND, '23 Exrlzangc' Editor . . JOSEPIIINE S. HIXNIAIOND, '22 Alumni Notvs . . KIATIIERINE COOKINGIIAM Atlzlctivs Editor . EDWARD B. CUMMINGS, ,22 Art Editor . . MILFORD EISNER, '22 Assistant Art Editor . RUSSELL VV. LENT, '23 Art Advisor . MISS GLADYS XEAN ZANDT FRANK R. BLAUVELT, '22 ' VVILLIAM J. XVATERS, 523 DAVID D. SMITH, '23 WILLIAM j. WATERS, '23 Businass Iwanagars Assistant Businvss .Managers . Financial AdI'isor . . . MR. H. R. A1YERS Snbsrriptian .Manager . . . . JEAN BOYCE, '22 ELIZABETH VV. BARRETT, '22 Assistant .S'ubscripti0n. Managvrs . SARA GRIBBON, ,23 S c':.fci1ty s History of Apolceepsian Staff Apokeepsian has had a very successful year, the stall having given their best efforts to retain the former high standard of the publication. VVe are glad to be able to say that we have given our subscribers every issue that we promised them, on time. Our success was made possible by the cooperation of the student body who furnished us, promptly, with material. Miss Stewart, of course, has been always ever helpful and her services have been very niuch appreciated. by the staff. Miss Van Zandt and Mr. Meyers have also given much help in their' respective lines. lf you would know more about what the Apokeepsian Staff of 1921-22 has done, we refer you to the various copies of the Apokeepsian. Seventy-one S4 enix-f Qwn N l1,I.1-21: Alex' F1-2I.nsrN lf joux Quxx PI-IOIS STAFF lf!fIflJI'4f1l-Cliff'-IC 'l'1u':oDoR13 C. KUHN Chivf Lifvrarhv Editor 1JOROTliY BUTTS fl.N'SfSI'GlIfS jlaxx Bovcri DLvm.1-:Y XFAN IQLICICCK IACQ1: DL'BOIS TOGO Sunm .-la'-z'v1'lising AIUIIUQCI' Flu N K HL,xUx'15I,'1' -il.YXl.XflIIIf.V DOUGLAS GILL G. CJIESTIQR joxlas CfI'l'llItIfflJll Jfdlltlgjfl' 1':DXYARD CUM M IXUS X15SfSfUlIfS 1 L1-:.xNo1: 1l.xmu'r A1,1fRED jouxsox L1-:GRAND L'Nu1iRu1LI, .-lr! Edifors M'1I.1foun ICISNI-21: B1'IT'1'x' B,-xRRE'r'r I741fuIf-y .-1di'1'.v0r5 Mlss jouxsox MR. IQAAG Miss XFAN Zxxm' MR. MYERS TUG ORCHESTRA Dircrfor, ALBERT HUNTER, Piano. Violins S'a,rr1fvh0mr SYDNEY FLEISCHMAN LEONARD HALL HARRX' IYIEYER Drums GEORGE VVIRSCII GEORGE XYITBECK DOUGLAS GILL Clarinet Cornet , THOMAS DOUGHERTY EDWARD AM ATO Seventy-tlzree HAMMIC CLUB D .-. fl ::E,-2-'i a- ... 1922 . ,. Dramatic Club Officers Pravidpanf . , . . TIIIQODORE C. IQUHN Viva-Prruvidmzi . . DAVID SMITH Secretary . ' IOSEPIIINIQ HAMMOND Treasurer . . TIIEODORE MOLLER Reporter . . HELEN VAUGHN A Librarian . . . . RIAUDE lVlILLER Custodian of Projvvrtias . . . JAMES SKELLY I T Miss DORIS SMITH . I MISS BTARGARET BURR Faculty Adwzxors . . f ' E I Miss IRENE JOHNSON , O L MR. CH. R. MYERS - HISTORY OF THE YEAR The Dramatic Club started one of its most successful years on September 25, 1921, when the tirst meeting was held in Study Hall Three. The first busi- ness transacted was the election of two new faculty advisors, Miss lrene Johnson and Mr. H. R. Myers, who were chosen to take the places of Miss Jackson, who had resigned the previous spring, and Mr. Joseph, who had left Poughkeepsie. The schedule of work for the year was arranged as in former years,-two meet- ings a month, one for business purposes, the other for the presentation of pro- grams selected and presented for the purpose of furthering dramatic art in the High School, and preparing members of the club for the production of the an- nual big play in the spring.-R . At the October program meeting Miss Elizabeth Penny,Vassar, '22, read The Flower Shop, one of the Harvard VVOrkShop plays. Miss Penny's reading was delightful, and at its conclusion the club gave her a vote of thanks. Sir james M. Barrie's The Twelve Pound Look was the play read at the November program meeting. Josephine Hammond and Alice Connelly read Kate and Lady Sims, opposite Theodore Moller, Sir Harry. Chester Hauser read james, the butler. This play was handled in excellent fashion by the cast, under the direction of Miss Smith and jean Boyce. b' The December presentation was Louis N. Parker's The Miuuetf' a play of the French Revolution. Marion MacKenzie played the part of the Marchion- ess: Franklin Raymond that of the Marquis: and Emerson Gregory that of the Gaoler. The play was short, but the work of the actors, who had memorized their parts, made up in quality what the play lacked in quantity. Miss Burr and jackson Ketcham directed. SU'z'v11ty-five There was no program in January because of the Regents examinations. In February Miss Johnson and Mary Feldsine directed Suppressed Desires, one of the Provincetown plays. The part of Henrietta Brewster was taken by Elsie Peterson, that of Mabel by Helen Vaughang and that of Stephen Brewster by jacob DuBois. This play, a comedy satire on psycho-analysis, was a great success. After this third one-act play had been presented, plans were made for the annual production of a three-act play in the school auditorium. The Executive Committee selected Sir james M. Barrie's comedy, uality Street, and set the date of presentation, March 18th. Miss Eleanor Shaler, Vassar, '22, was en- gaged as coach, and try-outs were started on February 13th. After three days of work, a list of those who were to appear for second try-outs was posted. Then word came from New York that all rights to produce Barrie's plays had been withdrawn. Miss Shaler went to New York that day to interview Sir Barrie's representatives, and try-outs were called off for the time. She was un- able to arrange for the rights to produce Quality Street, so A Rose o' Plymouth T own, by Beulah Marie Dix and Evelyn Greenleaf Southerland, was chosen after a delay of more than a week. The date of presentation was changed to March 25th, allowing one month for preparation. Needless to say, no regular meetings were held in this period. GQ 5' 7 ,Q 0- , Q Q ,. , Q 7? yi he .gills 'U-'Q er : 3? T Seventy-six 'UA Rose o' PLYMOUTH TOWN Casa' or CnARAcT1iRs In flu' Order of .lpflvrzrrllzcv Miriam Chillingsley ...., Marion MacKenzie Barbara . . Alice Connelly Aunt Resolute . . Mary Johnson Rose de la Noye . . Margaret Riis Philippe de la Noye Theodore Moller John Margeson 4. . David Smith Garrett Foster . . Franklin Raymond Miles Standish . . . Francis Miller Place: Plymouth in New England. Period: 1622-1623. Q Act l. The kitchen of Captain Standislfs house. An early morning in August. Act ll, The dooryard of Captain Standish's house. An afternoon in October. Act Ill. Same as Act 1. A night in March. Act IV. Same as Act Ill. The next afternoon. Sczfurzty-scrum azz mov . V E.l.'LT'CIlfl'Z't? Staff Director Assistants Scenery . . Business Advisor , Assistants . Costumes Committee Assistants . Properties Electrician . . . Miss Eleanor Shaler Miss Margaret Burr Miss Doris Smith Miss Irene johnson Mr. Frank Stout M1-. H. R. ixryei-S fHarry Meyer I Josephine Hammond , 4 Thomas lXIcVVilliams I Edith Gardner Ljames Skelly Helen Vaughan, Chairman fjanet Fox Marjorie Moore Margaret Hughes Belle Saltford Esther Shears Ethelinda Cooley Jean Boyce, Chairman George Ryon . . Louis Riis Theodore C. Kuhn, Clzairman . Jacob DuBois I VVilliam VVaters Q Jackson Ketcharn i Emerson Gregory iStephen Becker Ruth Greenfield Publicity . .Milford Eisner Margaret Owsley Stage Manager . . Assistants Proinpters . . . . Ushers Mary Feldsine, C hairman. G Phyllis Shattuck Dorothy Butts Catharine Taylor Dorothy Depew Seventy-eight Maud Miller Elizabeth Caven Florence King Helen Hayes Frances VVallace - ii 7 ...X , .c o . i D Q ' X? The directors, cast, and technical staff of A Rose 0' Plymouth Town may well be proud of the record established this year. XVithin four weeks, the faculty advisors and coach selected a play, the cast, and technical staff, conducted the rehearsals, and directed the necessary technical arrangements. The members of the cast learned to play their parts in such a creditable fashion that they re- ceived unqualilied praise from public and press when the play was presented. The technical staff, in four crowded weeks,arranged for the scenery, lighting, costuming, effects, advertising, seat sale and programs needed to produce a four- act, two-scene, costume play of Plymouth in the year 1620, for an audience of twelve hundred people. The people who staged the play are to be congratulated on their team work as well as on the quality of their work. But one mishap oc- cured-three of the costumes sent from Philadelphia proved to be worthlessg several of the others needed partial adjustment. The Costume Committee made three new costumes, and altered the others, in less than a day and a half-from Friday afternoon at 3:30 until Saturday evening at eight o'clock. Credit for the successful staging of the play is due to Mr. Frank Stout of the Community Theatre, who designed and painted the scenery, and to all who generously lent furniture and other things to help in setting the stage' In connection with the production of the play, two contests were held, a poster and a ticket-selling contest. Fifty-five posters were entered, the prizes going to Edna Drislane, iirstg Henry XV. Killmire. secondg and Elizabeth W. Barrett, third. Theodora Cornell won first prize in the ticket selling contest, selling 63 tickets. Franklin Raymond was second , with 47. The directors, cast and technical staff are proud of their achievements in producing A Rose o' Plymouth Town. Seventy-:zine IRVI NG-WEBSTER FRANCIS NIATTESON, '24 ...im-y29b 233 .Q -is-ww... Q ,NK 'Irving-Webster I Officers First ,S'0111c'sl0r 1D7'C.Yid6lI'f-FRANK R. BLAUVELT, '22 Vice-Pres. --RICHARD Tow NSIQND, '25 .S'vcretary-DAVID SMITH, '23 TQVUGSHTCI'--XIYINCENT KANI2, '22 RUf0VffI'-1l'IILFORD EISNER, '22 Srrgea-nts -af-Arms- FRANCIS E. A. NTILLER. '22 Second Semester IDl'l'Sidt'llf-FRANK R. BLAUVELT, '22 Vic v-Pres. --RICHARD Tow NSEND, '23 St'fl'0fUf-X'-DOUGLAS KIMLIN, '23 TfI'f1S'HI'f'l'-XIINCENT KANE, '22 Reporter'- EDVVARD CUMMINGS, '22 .S'vrg0anf.I-at-A rms- STEPHEN BECKER, '24 FRANCIS E. A. NIILLER, '22 Faculty Advisor-Miss JOSEPIIINE M. JOHNSON Filldllflidlf'1d'Z'iS0l'-TXCIR. GEORGE LOGAN The first semester was given over to a series of try-outs for the P. H. S. debating team. The two highest of each contest were pu-t on a list from which the society chose the junior and Senior teams. The inter-class debate was held on,MarCh 3rd, Philippine Independence being the subject. The members of the teams were: Junior Senior PORTER SHAHAN, Leader FRANK BLAUVELT, Leader BERNARD TNTINTZER CHESTER JXONES ' RICHARD TOWNSEND VINCENT KANE DAVID SMITH, Alf:-rnafv FRANCIS NTILLER, Alternate The decision was two to one in favor of the Juniors. During the year we had different men give us talks on debating, to which the Deliso was usually invited. Mr. Henry Bartlett, a graduate of P. H. S., now a student at Rutgers, gave a talk on the Rutger's League. Mr. Carleton Kir- chener, a former President of Irving-VVebster, now astudent at Cornell, told us of debating work at that college. Dr. J. Addison jones of the Reformed Church and Rev. -Charles A. Ross of the Congregational Church both spoke at the joint meetings and gave practical suggestions for debating. Deliso was obliged to decline the challenge for a debate with us. We hope that next year a debate will surely be held. ,A reorganization of the society took place at the beginning of the second semester, and, while the numbers are fewer, the spirit is better. Two debates have been held by the underclassmen. The men for next year's team will come from these debating teams. - Irving-VVebster wishes to thank all of the faculty whokgladly gave their time as judges of the various debates. Especially does it thank Mr. Pullen and Mr. Logan, and more especially the faculty advisor, Miss Josephine M. Johnson, for the aid given this year. Eighty-one POUGHKEEPSIE HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING TEAM PORTER SHAHAN, '23, Lcadcr y l RICHARD TOXVNSEND, 23 FRANK BLAUVELT, 22 BERNARD ll'lINTZER, '23, Alternate Debating This has been a record year for debating in Poughkeepsie High School. No team was in sight at the beginning of the year. Trials were made in which any member of the Irving-XVebster, who wished, could choose a question for himself and debate both sides of this question before the society, being allowed live minutes to argue each side. The Columbia Contest also brought forth ma- terial which promised fair for our debate with Kingston. From these try-outs, the Junior and Senior teams were selected. From the debate between these two teams, which was held March the third, the judges picked the High School team to meet Kingston in the annual Rutger's League Debate on March the twenty-fourth. , E ighty-two , l E i T.: :: l 1 5' ,:. z' L- 'J , ,EE gifzx s.icwsssww...,, This debate was said to have been the best debate which has ever been he-ld in the High School Auditorium. The members of the team greatly appreciate the help of Miss Josephine M. johnson, our coach, who gave unreservedly of her time and energy to help us prepare the debateg of Mr. Logan, Financial Advisor ofthe Irving-Xafebster, who supervised the selling of over six hundred ticketsg of Mr. Fox, who so splendidly cooperated, and of the student -body, which helpeil us by buying tickets and by coming to the debate. The question for the debate was: Resolved, That the United States should immediately grant in- dependence to the Philippine Islands. Poughkeepsie upheld the affirmative and Kingston defended the negative. The decision of the judges was two to one in favor of the negative. just before the Kingston debate, we received challenges from Lockport High School and from New' York Military Academy. Owingxto the lateness of the season, we could accept neither challenge, but, next year we-expect to start debating earlier in the season and make some changes which will greatly advance debating standards in Poughkeepsie High School. i -5 3 s ' - Eighty-three DELISO Z Bl Deliso Officers Prcsidmzt . . . . 'HELEN TAYLOR - Virc-President . GERDA OLI1IN'ETT Secretary . . PHYLLIS SHATTUCK Treasurer . . DOROTHX' ROEMMELT Reporter . . . i MARION SEAMAN Sergeant-at-Ar-ms ELSIE YOUNG Miss COTTER 2 am 3' mms Miss BARNES F lf Ado . . Under the guidance of Miss Cotter, Miss Barnes and our President, Helen Taylor, Deliso has gone through the year 1921-22 with a bang. XVe have made our society so interesting that a waiting list has been formed. Such large num- bers have turned out for each meeting that we have been obliged to move into S. H. 3 where we have strengthened our voices along with our membership. Our programs have been planned for a semester at a time. The year has been divided between debating and literary programs. For the sake of variety we have i11cluded Operas and Plays under Literary work. These have been especially enjoyed. The big event of the year was the junior-Senior Debate which was a victory for the upper classmen. VVe were sorry to refuse the chal- lenge of Irving-VVebster. Time was lacking and some members of the team were in the Dramatic Club play. Iiiglzty-five LA TERTULIA . ' 777 ii-T A La Tertuha Offirvrs President . ELIZABETIEI PULLING Vice-President . . ALICE RIEEHAN Secretary . KATHERINE KENNEDY TWmmm'. . UmwEEmHMm Reporter . . WILLINNI VVATERS FRANKLIN IQAYMOND Svrgeants-ai-Arnzs ., BIARGRIi'1 1'A bMYTHE Ftlflllf-X' f1d'z'i,v0r ....... RIISS GOULD X . As in former years, La Tertulia has been organized for the express purpose of the informal study of Spanish literature. culture and Spain itself. ' Wie have accomplished this purpose to a remarkable degree. Meetings have been regularly held and well attended. Committees have always arranged exceptionally entertaining programs, which were enacted by members of the society. The programs have included Spanish spelling matches. short lectures in Spanish on various subjects, readings, and short one- act Spanish plays. These programs have been a great help to students of Spanish in Poughkeepsie High School. La Tertulia is very proud of the fact that it is the only P. H. S. language club at the present time. It looks forward to even 'greater and better work in the future. ' E igh ty-swear 1 'I'-E:-z: E EE ... Different You have read part of this bookg you will, we hope, read the rest of it. Your subconscious mind is at peaeeg you are Qagain, we hopej enjoying yourself No technicalities bother you: you have no business worries to think about Now, you say, what is this all about? It is puzzling. Something unexpected something out of the ordinary,' will greet your eye in an instant. At this time, when you are totally unprepared for such a thing, when you can't dodge it, we are going to remind you that to really appreciate this book you should, before you put it down, read the advertisements of the firms who have, by bringing I . e. t1e1r merchandise to the attention of Phois readers, made the publication of that book possible. Eighty-eight 1 I1 , K fuluuu NHHNH Q IIIHIIU 'IIIINHU k ' IIIHIHII Jilililllllnmmlllilllll IHHHN 'lIlIIll!l' lllllllllf HNHIIU msazanwznls munm Hilllllll mmm QWHIIIH 1 4 ATHLETIC COUNCIL J. SCHUYLER Fox, Chairman THOMAS BICXVILLI.-KMS, '22, Svcrcfnry XVARD C . MOON SAMUEL J. Ii.-XLLOCH J. XXHLLARD DEAN CORNELIUS CA11AL1AN, '23 NYILLIAM SWENSON, '24 .Vinety ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Prcsidvnt . If-:DNVARD CUMMINGS Vice-P1-csidcaif . . . .IRAN BOYCE Sl Cl'C'ffll'j' . THOMAS AICXVILLIAMS Trc'asurm' . VI. SCIIUYLER Fox The Athletic Association organized this year with Edward Cummings, president: jean Boyce, vice-president: Thomas McVVilliams, secretary. The drive for membership was run off by Edward Cummings, Jean Boyce, Thomas IXIcXVillian1s, Mary Feldsine, Ted Kuhn and Frank Blauvelt. About 700 mem- bers were obtained. The association is very proud of its record this year, both in sports and nuances. It has had championship teams in every branch of sport, and the treasury shows that more interest has been taken in athletics than ever before. .Yizmiy-one FOOTBALL The Football team of the Poughkeepsie High School linished a very suc- cessful season. They won 4 games. lost 2, and tied 2. This is considered a good record for a High School team. The work of the boys, this year deserves much praise because they have worked in spite of the loss of several of last year's stars. The team, under the coaching of J. Gordon Flannery, came out with Hy- ing colors. They started the season by losing to Middletown by 20-0. This threw a scare into the camp of P. H. S., so they got down to hard work and beat Stone School by a 6-O score. They lost the next game to Port Jervis High School-a little hard luck. The score was 13-12. The score stood 12-6, and with a minute to play, the second team was sent in. Seven costly penalties and a blocked kick tied the score and Port Jervis kicked the goal which won the game. The next game was a league affair. Again the Blue and Wlhite came out on top with a score of 48-10. Then followed the game with our ancient rival, Kingston. This game was fought hard by both teams and at the end, the score could not decide the winner. It was O-0. The game showed up many of the faults of the team which were corrected during practice, in preparation for the next game. The next engagement was with St. Stephen's second team. The score at the end was 13-0 in favor of High School. The game with Newburg followed. VVe beat them 19-7. This narrowed the valley Championship to Ninety-two g H .cg -gg . HH .THHTHTTTTT WgBQ we Q, Kingston and Poughkeepsie. This game resulted in a dispute which the league referred to a council. The action of the council will be discussed further 011.1 The players who received letters are in the following list. Edward B. Cummings, Captain and Center, was the mainstay of the line. Ed held this position, most creditably, for two years. The guards were very good this year. Kenneth Wfheeler played an aggres- sive game and could be depended on at all times. Albert Keller, at the other guard position, played an excellent, defensive game. Great things are expected of him next year. Edgar Knauss made at perfect sub-guard. At the tackles, our High School led all the teams of the valley. Thomas McVVilliams was perhaps one of the most aggressive and defensive players see11 on a High School team. He was in every play and did the kicking for the team. Cornelius Cahalian at the other tackle was another player who deserves great praise. He was in every play and in all the games. Brannock Palmer as sub- tackle was very good. He always came out with a grin. In the wing positions the coach had nothing to fear. Robert Hill, at one end, was the most spectacular player of the season. Bob,' pulled passes out of the air with one handy ln the other position, Eggs Van Nosdall played equally well. He did his share of forward passing. In the backiield it is hard to find any outstanding stars. High School had a wealth of material and all men were used. The most noticeable of these men was Joe Gunn. Although it was his first year at football and he started the sea- son late, he starred in every game and proved to be a very clever quarterback. The next backfield man of note was Pop Riordon. He was the best line- bucker in the valley. VVilliam Swenson was a very good man in the backfield. He could be depended upon to gain. He was very good on off-tackle plays and also on end-runs. His injury prevented his participating in the Kingston game. As to the rest of the backfield men, they ranked well with the others. joe Bruno and Alfred johnson are two backiield men of all -round ability wrho were in the game all the time. Howard Rose was a dependable man for end-runs. Sam Castonguay played a wonderful game at forward-pass defense. George Ryan played sub to Captain Cummings. David Smith, as business manager, did so well that there was quite a bit of money in the treasury at the close of the season. Wie are glad to speak of the assistance of the girls, under the leadership of Mary Feldsine. They sold tags and took up the collection at the field with pep and vigor, They were mainly responsible for the financial success of the foot- ball season. i NVe have saved this space to speak of the coaching of J. Gordon Flannery. He has been coaching our High School football team for two years, and in this time, has turned out two championship teams. Most people think that brains .Vinety-three r Y - , . X M EEEEE1 1.5 55 5.512-rf-V s S . V. -31.75-'J'! ffl4ay,gg'i2y5g Q2 -Fig? SSQRSWRXQAAW 1 ,,.,, l are the only thing that a coach must have but Rip goes farther than that. He has football knowledge and personality. Every one got a fair show and every one was satisfied. He will leave High School this year as coach of the Poughkeepsie High School football team. High School will lose a wonderful man when Rip goes. lVe wish him every success in his future life. The summary of the season is as follows: Middletown ................... 20 Poughkeepsie High School Stone School . . O Poughkeepsie High School Port Jervis .. 13 Poughkeepsie High School Newburg . ...... . .. 10 Poughkeepsie High School Kingston . ....... .. O Poughkeepsie High School St. Stephens, Sec. .. .. 0 Poughkeepsie High School Newburg ........ . . . 7 Poughkeepsie High School Kingston .... .... C Pj Poughkeepsie High School Total 50 Total 98 THE K. H. S.-P. H. S. ARGUMENT The game in question was broken up mainly over the question of Riordon's touchdown. In their protest, they did not mention this once. Their main points of the protest are as follows: 1. The Poughkeepsie manager did not notify the Kingston manager one week before the game. 2. All the Poughkeepsie players lined up to play signifying that the de- cision was all right. 3. The head linesman, joseph Rector, was a minor and the rules require an official to be over 21 years of age. 4 The crowd rushed out on the field and prevented further play. 5. The Poughkeepsie coach did not have permission to go out on the Held. 6. The Poughkeepsie player's coach and captain forced the referee to change his decision. 7. The umpire did not notify the Kingston captain that he had two min- utes in which to start to play. In regard to the first point, the Kingston manager gave letters from Smith which were dated two days before the game. Smith then produced letters from Kingston and they showed that they were received four days before the game. In the game at Kingston, we received no letters at all. This point was dropped. Ninety-four i -X KES:-325 52:2-:- The second point, that P. H. S. players lined up to play, was denied by Cap- tain Edward Cummings who protested that point in the game. Joseph Rector is over 21 years of age. The Kingston crowd also went out on the field. After the police cleared the field, Kingston refused to start. The referee and umpire said they gave the Poughkeepsie coach permission to come on the Held. Referee Armstrong denied the fact that the Poughkeepsie coach and captain forced him to change his decision. . The most important point of all was that umpire Leehan did not notify the Kingston captain that he had two minutes in which to start play. Mr. Leehan produced two witnesses, Mr. George Amato, a policeman who accompanied him, and John Seeley, the timekeeper. Major Prince was chosen to be the impartial referee. He is coach of ath- letics and physical instructor at St.Stephens. After hearing all evidence, he recommended that the game be played over and said he would give his decision to the Superintendents of Schools of both cities, with reasons. Captain Cum- mings and Coach Flannery said they would not play the game over. Several players said the same thing. On December 10th, Major Prince decided that no championship existed bc- tween P. H. S. and K. H. S. and that the trophy be placed in a safety vault at Saugerties. He refused to give his reasons for making this decision, stating that it was his own business. Ninety-firm BASKETBALL Poughkeepsie had one of the most successful basketball seasons a High School team could wish. They were beaten once, in their last game. They started the season by defeating Philmont H. S., by a 73-17 score. The team played well for their first game. In their second game they defeated Catskill, 96-12. They won, next, a game from Peekskill by a score of 58-15. They beat Danbury, 58-18, Oakside, 67-25. The league opened in the next game which was with Saugerties. Again the Blue and VVhite came out on top, scoring 65-16, and showed that they were real contenders for the valley title. They trimmed Hudson by 48-27 score, and then in one of the most exciting games of the season, the team beat Albany High School, 21-20. This game showed what our boys are made of. It was nip and tuck from the start to the final whistle, the score at the end of first half being 19-10. They wo11 their next league game with Kingston, 51-16. In a practice game, the team beat Hope Farm, 100-18. Next they played Saugerties on Sau- gerties own court, winning by 29-20. Newburg was trimmed in a very exciting game, 35-22. Kingston fell with the score 28-8. The team was beaten at Newburg by a 29-26 score. The team offers no alibi and does not complain. Refereeing was excellent and the game was clean. Ninety-six 322 1310! To go through a season with only one veteran playing is something to ac- complish, but the Poughkeepsie team did it. They fought hard and clean, they gave the best that was in them. In Captain Leonard Hall, they had one of the best forwards of the state. He was chosen All-State forward at the championship series at Syracuse. He has played with High School since his Freshman year and so is stopped from playing any more basketball with a High School team. During his High School career, it is hard to say when he has not come through with the goods. . In all games he was in the fight all the time. During the 1921-1922 season, he scored 114 field goals and 56 fouls, making a total of 284 points. This is remarkable' for a High School player. g For a helpmate, Captain Hall had Gently Underhill. This was Under- hillis first year at basketball and he showed up well. During the season he scored 81 field goals, 23 fouls, thus making a total of 185 points for his season's- playing. He played a fast game and beat the best of them in the valley. The sub-forwards were good considering their weight. They were Kenneth Gifford and Irving Pashin. These two boys made the best of them stepg without doubt they are to make the varsity next year. Palmer at center was another star. This big boy played his first year of basketball this season. During the season he scored 128 points. Silent Bill Swenson at guard was one of the reasons why the other teams. had such a hard time in scoring against P. H. S. He played a good game and was in the fight all the time. He was very aggressive and showed up well in all the games. Bill has been elected captain for next year. Albert Keller, as the other guard ,was in every way qualified for his position and he handled the ball well. He played a strong defensive game and was in the fight all the time. joseph Bruno at guard proved to the other teams of the valley that he was no slouch. He played a fast, steady game and was there every time. He will have two more years at P. H. S. In winning the valley championship, the team has one person to thank, Mr. A. Lester Crapser. He has been coach of the High School team for the last four years. Every year he has turned out a championship team. He knows the game inside and out, and is well fitted for coaching a basketball team. We feel that we have lost a good coach. He has taken a position at Scranton, Pennsyl- vama. Mr. Crapser said that the team was too inexperienced to go to Syracuse this year but that they would have a chance next year. Some criticism was given upstate, but we feel that the team was justified in staying at home. Ninety-.veven fg ZHl 3 , 'ir F5 p - BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Philmont H. S.--at home ....... Catskill H. S.-at home ............ Peekskill Military Academy-at home Danbury H. S.-at home ........... Oakside Academy-at home .... Saugerties H. S.-at home .... Hudson H. S.-at home .... Albany H. S.-at home . . . Kingston H. S.-at home ..... Hope Farm--at Hope Farm .... Saugerties H. S.-at Saugerties . .. Newburg Academy-at home .... Kingston H. S.-at Kingston ..... Newburg Academy-at Newburg . .. 'Won, 13. Ninety-eight P. H . 73 . 96 . 58 . 58 . 67 . 65 . 48 . 21 . 51 . 100 . 29 . 35 . 28 . 26 755 Lost, 1. S. Opp 11 12 15 18 25 16 27 20 16 18 20 22 8 29 257 BASEBALL u The baseball squad of P. H. S. has turned out for practice. From all ap- pearances they will have a championship team this year. Most of last year's team is 'back with the exception of Dietz and Reed, battery men. The men are more experienced, having played together for one year thereby making better team work this year. . Last year we came in second in the valley championship series, losing in a final game which decided the championship -of the valley. Last yearls team had several stars. They were, joe Gunn at the receiving end of the battery, with Dietz and Reed, doing the pitching. lnheld, Al Coffey and Robert Hill starred. Shorter played at second and Snyder on short. McAbee and Allen al- ternated at third base for the season. ln the iield we had Angevine, Baker, Bodenstein and Underhill. This group could stop anything in the valley. The team this year is under the coaching of Mr. Samuel J. Kalloch. He is a Springfield man and is taking Mr. Crapser's place. Having had a wide base- ball experience he is well Fitted for his position. Ninety-nine 1 LS I F A-,2 W S22 Hl0f BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1922 P. H. S. Opp. Peekskill Military Academy-at Peekskill .. . - 8 6 Raymond Riordon-at Highland ........ 11 -l Newburg Academy-at Newburg .... ll 8 Oakwood Academy-at home .... 16 5 Kingston High School-at home .... 13 4 Oakside High School-at home . . . 13 7 Oakwood Academy-at Oakwood . . . 19 -13 Newburg Academy-at home ..... 6 5 Q GIRLS' ATHLETICS An event took place this year that caused some thrills on the part of the girls. A girls' basketball league was formed. They played a good game and the crowd UD was on its feet all the time. Under the direction of Miss Marion Hubbard who coached and refereed, the games were a great success. Every- thing went well throughout the league. The season began late because the gym was used every afternoon, either 'by the boys or grade school people. The Seniors who came out were: Florence Schadtg Alice Speckenback: Rosalind VandeVVaterg Doris Robertsg Dorothy Kirchenerg Eleanor Haightg Edith Mewkill. The Juniors were: Dot Depewg Esther Hardenburgh g Dot Birdg Genevieve Caveng Marion Hymeng Miriam Greeniieldg Elsa Ransomg Peggy Owsleyg Elsie Howard. The Sophomores were: Frances Skelton: Mildred Lauritseng Florence Kingg Ethel Moreyg Jane Boling Olga Feldsine: Florence Lloydg Jessamine Roberts: Lillian Nigreen: Beatrice-Lightg Ruth Millerg Camilla Kingg Alice Sweet 3 Mildred Smithg Arianter Eyeler. There were no class teams owing to the lack of Freshmen and the overflow of Sophomores. Miss Hubbard selected four teams from the above candidates. Their games were well attended, especially by Dramatic Club members and baseball candidates. Next year we hope to have the support of the school. Ouc Hundred , , .4 E Qf7WiVfCWTIKT I E nf 1 V 7 0 f awk! is sf : C K nlnllignfp KK of-9 ' ' ' K' A fy 0 Q Q .1 .XMKK ,,. , 0 C29 , 6+ x ggw iff? Q' .TTT QQQQ-fa , Q QQQSQ Egg , - ,, J, O If 3113.3 Une llxmdrcd Two CLASS NIGHT SPEAKERS FACULTY ADVISORS MISS LUCY JACKSON MISS LIDA STEWART S E ZHJ 3 - A Class Night Program A Onward and Ufwarcf' MARCH-Progress ' ' ' ' ' ---- - Hall A HIGH SCHOOL OReHEsTRR SONG OF XVELCOME ' ' - - - VVords by LIAXINE D. BULLIS ADDRESS OF WELCOME ' - - .ALFRED N. JOHNSON CHORUS-Our Chief CLASS HISTORY - - FRANK R. BLAUVEIJ1' Part I.-Our Freshman Y ear. CHORUS Part II.-Our Sophomore1Year. CHORUS' Part HI.-Our junior Year. CHORUS Part IV.-Twenty-Two. CHORUS CLASS POEM-L'Envoi - - - By CLARA M. DYER MUSIC ------------- Selected CLAUDE T. O'NEILL CLASS MEMENTOS WITH PROPHECY-Part I. v , PHYLLIS W. SHATTUCK CHORUS-Emreafy to the Prophets PHYLLIS W. SHATTUCK CLASS MEMENTOS VVITH PROPHECY-Part II. CLAUDE T' O,NEH4L CHORUS-Apostrophe to Soothsayers - SENIOR ADMONITION - - - - THEODORE C. KUHN CHORUS-Stop! Look! Listen! JUNIOR RESPONSE - - ---- PORTER SI-IAHAN, '23 CLASS SONG ----- VVords by JOSEPHINE S. HAMBIOND Choruses by ELIZABETH A. CAVEN Accompanist--SARAH C. NIN'ER One Hundred Tlwve Q SONG OF WELCOME Tune: Song of India COIHC ye spirits, come, Your summons se11d from earth to sung Tell each tribe and band In every race and every land. lN7e'll hold our meeting VVhen day goes fleeting Beneath the balmy sky To bid a last good-bye. CHORUS : Oh, Colne and gather on the dewy earth And listen to our quaint and joyous mirth And let us tarry to look back o'er the years, The glad gay years so bright VVhich we recall so well tonight. No place could ever be so dear as this, No years could be so full of joy and bliss So listen now and hear us tell Of ups and downs which oft' befell The happy bunch which P. H. S. will miss Here, where beauty dwells And music calls with its charms Here, where palm trees bloom, W'e're kept apart from all harm. Tribes come gathering in the mystic night, XVhile stars are glimmering in the heights Of heaven, while each and every heart deliohts -Ilvfanfirlc D Bulllx One Hundred Four Address of Welcome ALFRED N. JOHNSON In the name of Allah, I, the Caliph of this tribe assembled here, welcome you. Sip the cup of happiness with us, O ye guests. Tonight is our night of nights. VVe are met for the last time, for tomorrow each goes his separate way, to make new conquests beyond the land of Betah. Therefore let there be no bounds to our merriment and, if we seemingly overstep, be moderate in your censure. Come, let us till the cup of happiness. The Bird of Time has but a little way To flutter-and the Bird is on the VVing. i CHORUS-OUR CHIEF Tune: Just Like a Gipsy Such a good leader he's been for us all the time. None could be better from any land or clime. He's kept us going without a break. I-Ie's some Chieftain and that is no mistake. For, heis led this fine tribe throughout our Senior Year. Through his wise guidance, we're happily gathered here. So now, that we part sadly, this gladly we do: VVe wish much good luck, to the high Muck-a-muck of '22, One Hundred Five Zlil - V Class History FRANK R. BLAUVEL1' PART I I hear and obey, O mighty ruler. Now it came to pass that the Amir Syl Shear decreed that we, the tribe known as the Adites, which being interpreted means Newcomers, should enter into the land of Betah, or Fox, by the brook Fallkill. And he said, Behold, I have set the land before youg go in and possess it, fear not, neither be dis- couragedf' So we entered that portion known as Adite-land. Then there appeared before us men asking for moneys in help of our great country. Like unto all lgood servants we obeyed, gathering many more than thirteen thousand pieces of silver. One of our tribe, of whom we are justly -proud, brought in more than five hundred. The eleventh day of the eleventh month in the same year was a day of great rejoicing. VVe took leave of the land and went forth into the city, singing and shouting, because our brother tribes far across the deep had achieved a great victory. XV hen the time came to choose a leader for ourselves, we chose a comely damsel, Talib or Hilda, Exalted be her name! Now it had come to pass that certain members of our tribe had made names for themselves, as makers of music, as debaters, and Allah be praised, as mem- bers in the secret orders of damsels. Praise be unto one of our tribe who dis- tinguished himself as a shooter of baskets. In the sixth month came the days of adversity, and many were there who fainted. But many also survived, being of greater strength. And those who had found wisdom, like unto a candle hidden under a bushel, did enjoy with great pleasure their time of resting which followed soon after these tribulations. CHORUS--OUR FRESHMAN YEAR h e Tune: Hindustan. Freshman year, when we first began to get acquainted here. Freshman year, when the Seniors always thought we were so queer. Freshman year, when we conquered all our foes both far and near. Freshman year, whose memory always will be dear. One Hundred Six PART IL Know, O people, that when we returned from our time of resting, and before we began our arduios labors, the Vizier, Schy Fox, suggested to us to travel, and to divert ourselves with the sight of other countries and peoples. So we arose, packed up our goods, and departed from that portion of the land of Betah known as Adite-land, unto that portion known as Areba-land, and be- came Arebas, or Possessors of knowledge. As cool waters to a thirsty soul, so is good news from a far country, even from the capital of our mighty state, that our days of adversity had not been altogether in vain. Many of us rejoiced that our work had proved acceptable unto those in authority. During our stay in this land we had come to take our places in the lighting body of the pigskin, and in the making of the record of the land of Betah, monthly. Our present ruler, exalted be his name! entered the Khan, or secret order of youths. And the time came to pass Wllell we should choose a new leader, and be- hold, a 'blue-eyed maiden with dark hair, known as Hlaf or Jean, was chosen. The people of our tribe were summoned and we chose unto ourselves a banner, in this the second year of our sojourn in the land of Betah, an occurrence not common in this land. Then came the time of sleepless nights in the first month of the twentieth year. And we entered the valley of the shadow. All that valley was occupied by venomous serpents, of enormous size. These serpents were known as Bukta or regents, and many were there that were devoured by them. But then came springtime and happiness and we left the land for a short length of time. ' Now we had returned unto the land onl f a short time when the tests of our 3 knowled e a ain came, and like all troubles, the f came l10t sin lv but in succes- g g . 5 S' . sion, for the length of one week. In such a manner did the second year of our journey end, before we traveled into the land of rest. CHORUS--OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR Tune: Salomay Soph'm0res bright, we were proud of our loyal crowd. Day and night, others bowed and spoke praises loud. lxVe had might, Allah had giv'n to us great strength. Always right, in this land throughout its whole length. One' Hundred Seven Y' E?-4322 .. Bio -.fstswe-N Q. PART Ill It is harder for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for an Areba to enter the kingdom of Moreba, or land of more knowledge. Being of great and mighty strength many of our tribe passed through and entered the land. lt was a land in which many wonderful things took place that will ever be remembered by us. Q - The leader of our tribe. surnamed Mir Baksi, or Van Kleeck, was chosen at this time Nvhile dwelling in this land, the day dawned when the fighters of the pig- skin met in mortal combat. The Vizier summoned all the members of the great land of Betah to attend and behold for themselves our powerful body of tight- ing men. VV e did so and, lo and behold, our team became victor of all the cen- tral portion of our great valley. Little bands of encircling gold were made for us and many were there who wore them. But alas, some of these bands appeared, by some unknown power, on the lingers of the members of other tribes than ours. Now it came to pass that the people dwelling in the land above us met to- gether and drank unto themselves a concoction presumably made from the leaves of a wonderful tree in the Orient. And they proclaimed the good time all had at this gathering, and they did boast of it greatly. But tea is a mocker, and such strong drink is raging, and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise. And when all this was finished, we were asked, Hast thou seen any team more firm of heart, and more glorious in center and forwards and guards than the team of the land of Betah? No, by Allahln answered we, they should overcome all other teams in our mighty state. And this great thing they did accomplish. There came a time when the curtain was raised upon four of our tribe, and a number of others, who were entertaining with a play the multitude assembled. Now the one tribe above us possessed a banner which we took unto our- selves in open fight and kept until greater numbers overcame the few members of our tribe and took it from us. At the end of this year's sojourn the tribe above us celebrated their release from the land of Betah with exercises, and as a matter of ceremony, they asked us to send one of our tribe to speak for us at the gathering. They little knew the power of wit he possessed. He did nothing but spoil a pleasant, mirth- making evening for them, when he accepted the spade, the symbol of the high- est tribe. And thus another year of.hard labor passed, and we departed into the land of rest again. i Ont' Hundred Eight , If ' : --- - CHORUS-OUR JUNIOR YEAR Tune: Coral Sea Moreba, Moreba, Land for Juniors so gay. Much wiser, pleased Vizier VVith hard work and with eager, jolly play Wie boasted, we toasted Our fine class full of pep VVe have gained great pow'r, We're known for our Most famous rep fSome rep, we have some repj PART IV Now after seventy days had passed we returned again to the land of Betah. We had proceeded day after day, traversing the tedious ways of all peoples, during heat and cold, for three long years. Now ave were entering upon the last year. We had passed through the valley of the shadow many times, and there had been much wailing and gnashing of teeth. But were we not now the Most- areba, or the possessors of most knowledge? Thou' shalt not covet, says the law, but we won this year by deeds of valor, a certain cup, which should be residing in the halls of our mighty tribes. All glory is due unto these fighters of the pigskin, and unto one of our comely damsels, Makri, or Mary. who was commended before the tribes of the land of Betah for assisting them, by raising moneys and in leading others to cheer. And the letter of the land was given her. The basket-shooting team of the whole land won for itself the name of being the best in all our valley. And when a contest in this art was held among the ditlerent tribes, our tribe bowed to none except our sister tribe. Une of our tribe, named Hector, gazed upon a damsel and was stupelied by her beauty and lovliness. And he took her to be his wife, and they departed from our land forever. - By their words shall ye know them-our speakers and debaters. A contest in the art of speaking publicly was held, as was a contest in debating one with an- other between the two highest tribes, but as Allah decreed it, our tribe lost. The team of our great land bowed to the team from a place 'sixteen miles distant where the creek and river become as one. One Hundred Nine' Then came the time of many meetings. Wfabulla, or johnson, was chosen as our leader in this the last year of our sojourn. Now an open iight took place in which we took the banner of the tribe under us. And there was much distress among that tribe and some cried, O Death, where is thy sting? It is written that they shall soon discover it. Great and glorious things of us are to be spoken for great things havewe done. For the first time in many semesters all of the nine issues of the record of the land, monthly, were given g indoor sports were indulged in to some ex- tentg the curtain rose on another play of great worth, and not only for ourselves but for others have we made the book of the year the best and iinest ever made. Useless it is to deny that we are a mighty tribe. And now the time is come when the Vizier shall say unto us, Thou must take leave of the land of Betah, but be thou resolute and fear not, for your ser- vices here have been unexcelledf' VVe offer thanks to him and to all those who have guided in the paths of knowledge, and say, VVe go forth to still greater things. CHORUS-TNVENTY-TVVO Tune: The Shcik You have heard our history No more a mystery , Our sheik can scarce describe His pleasure in this tribe In valor we excel And cleverness as well VVe don't know what you'll do XN7ithout Class Twenty-two. One Hun drcd Ten Class Poem L'ENVOI Wle who have loved a thousand things, and felt A thousand more, we who have seen Suns rise and set, watched shadows creep - Across white winter snows, longed for and known The radiant joy of spring, with its pale mists And fragrances, pause now. The little winds Of yesterday steal softly at our throats, Our eyes, dream-shadowed with life's hopes and fears Are dazed at this new lovliness Before, beyond all thought and measuring, This wealth of beauty waiting for our touch, These far-Hung lands on either side For our exploring, where the seeds U Of nobler things long tended in our hearts May burst in eager, fragrant blossoming. VVe stand, the larger vision spread before our eyes, VVithin our hearts a quiekening, VVithin our souls the call.f -Clara Dyer One Hundred Eleven WZ Bl tv Class Mementos with Prophecy PHyLL1s W. SHATTUCK and CLAUDE T. OFNEILL PART I Peace be upon you! lVhereas we possess the science of Isen Allah, it be- hooves us to beg from you a few minutes. 'Tis only by the aid of these charms that science reveals the future to us. In the name of Allah the Good, Allah the Great, and Allah the Merciful. To FRANK BLAUVELT: This gavel. VV hen Frank begins to argue His word you can't gainsay. He'll either become a lawyer bold Or be in the Senate some day. To IQENNETH PI-IARCE and BRUCE SMITH: These sales books. They'll surely make some salesmen But they'll be an awful bore, For if you ask for toothpicks They'1l try to sell you the store. To ELEANOR HAIGHT and DOROTHY KIRCHENER: These paint boxes. Thru Greenwich Village you will roam And make yourselves feel quite at homeg Bobbed hair, a fag, a psychic king Smocks and paint and all such things. To THEODORE KUHN: This Please Help the Blind sign. His eyes might go bad from gazing at Sinking Fund money, Despite the sign Please Help the Blind, Don't pity Ted too much Instead of loss of sight you'll find He has gained a sense of touch. To Ii.-XTIIRYN CARIIART: This Cat. A starter for a home for stray cats which you will found in the near future, or to keep you company when you are matron of an Orphan Asylum. To RUSSELL MILLAR: These forceps. To help you in your coming profession of fitting people out with gold teeth like unto your own. One Hundred Tivrlwc SQZ H10 3 To :MAE MULLEN: This shorthand notebook. ' l A learned stenographer you will be VV ith Gregg for your right-hand mang So in private life, or public, you see You'll have all the help you can. To EDNA FITZP.-xTR1CK and CATHERINE REAGAN: These books of fiction. They will be a fair beginning for your coming book entitled Reviews of Snappy Fiction. To NORN'AL Bunn and BERNARD MCCOY: This book, Reveries of a Bachelor. Greatly indeed to be wondered at is he who hath kept himself safe from woman's artilice. You'll keep bachelors' quarters together and fondly read this book together with Famous Vamps of History. To EDWARD MILLER: This violin to take the placeiof your own if you should break your Strad while playing with the Domino Entertainers. To ANNA GALVIN: This balloon to help you rise with your ambition. Sheis so modest and retiring That it's hard to predict much. But we know she is ambitious And that means power, wealth and such. To FREDERICK ANDERSON: This nurse's cap to remind him that he should never go too fast while touring the State of Michigan in an auto. To ALICE CONNELLY: This teacher's manual. Alice is our learned girl And she can act as well She'll make for herself a name Thru the aid of this manual. To LEROY RoBER'rsoN and Lucius GOODRICH: These batteries to give them a shock for there will be hardly anything else that will disturb their equilibrium. To DOROTHY HOWELL: This XX-'oodbury's Soap. Your motto should always be A Skin you Love to T ouch, -because in that way you will soon pose for magazine covers. To BERTIE DUNCAN! This box of Sunshine Crackers so that you will not always be taking life so seriously. To PI.-XROLD ROGERS! This iiTllllCS,,. A column you will keep in the Times For lonely girls at home, On ''HOW-to-hold-your-husbandi' Or Cheap-lunchesfor-five-dimesf, One Hundred Thirteen To EDXVARD CUxIM1Nos: This football, not because he was always kicking but because he will round out to 'be a great star on the gridiron. To HELEN COBEY: These fairy slippers. You're so light on your feet That you'll rival Pavlowa. To VERA PURDY and GRACE HOPPE: These powder puffs. They will hate to be thought of as vain But each powder puff Wlill carry powder enough To blow up the battleship Maine . To .ALICE SP15cKENBAc11: This basketball. Alice will come back in future years to coach the boys' team in pre- paration for winning the State Championship. This sounds like a mam- moth task 'but it isn't for her. To R:XLPII Sc11NE1DI2n: This ladder-may it help him when he goes to a tire with the O. H. Booth Co. To DOUGLAS GILL: This water pail. Doug will be chief of the Fire Department In Rochdale, to be exact+but just because of a lady in Roxbury, Don't ever in work become slack. To TERESA GERMOND: This copy of Smiles to sing when your days seem gloomy. To ZILPHA AKIN: This fraternity ring. Your luck will always be To go to hops and things To ride in cars and flirt awhile And nab fraternity rings. To FRANCIS BU'rsKo: This professor of astronomy is to try to find out to what group belong the stars he saw during the Senior-Junior battle. This book may help him. f To RUTH BAHRET: This thermometer. To take your patients' temperature Thus registering dismay. ' A very nice doctor to be yours On some near Wedding day. One Hundred Fourteen To LIADELAINE SCOTT and IMILDRED MELROSE: These theatre tickets. Oh girls! Oh girls! I11 the evening why don't you go NVitl1 the rest of your girl friends To a moving picture show. I think you'd profit 'by it Your brains would gain some restg For surely you can't afford To get hundreds in every test. To RALPH ELLIS: This yeast cake. To help you rise in the world when you'll own a cigarette factory where the consumption is greater than the outpu-t. To GEORGE W'1TBECK: This trap--a part of the drummer's outfit that he will need if he accepts the invitation of Paul VVhiten1an to join his Am- bassador Orchestra. To .ANNA BENEDICT: This date. Your thoughts will always be centered about Eastman but in case you will ever feel forsaken, we give you this to think about. To .ANTHONY P1zzUTo: This license to run a bus between Beacon and Poughkeepsie. To FRANKLIN RAYMOND! This eyebrow pencil to help you in your make up. His dramatic ability mounts rather highg And we'll surely be proud of him by and by NV hen on Broadway he'll flit and frown, And now appear, and now fall down. To DOROTHY BEGG: These three balls. i No she's not going to be a ball player or pawn broker. She will need them in her juggling act in the Community Theatre Plays. To GENEVIEVE SCOTT: Thisfbutton. Some day Genevieve will reign in the land of Hull whose Open Sesame is Ten Cents a Button, a Dollar a Rip. To ELIZABETH CAVEN: This eye-shade to keep the light from hurting her eyes while writing poetry for A Magazine of Verse. To DORIS RoBER'rs: This whistle. For we predict that, in accordance with your recent training, you'll be a director in the jacob Riis playground in New York. To JOSEPH KOEHLER: This suitcase in which to carry samples for the Tanlac Co. One Hundred Fifteen To DUDLEY XIAN KLEECK: These beauty marks. Your life will be harrowed by one darned contest after another representing P. H. S. in the Arrow-Collar Ads. You'll probably have to hire XNally Reid's secretary to answer all the love letters of Happers, throwing themselves, iiguratively speaking, at your head. To ICATHERINE STEINBACHER: This egg beater, but we hope she'll never have to use it on Eggs . Katherine liked all sorts of food. She gave them all a test, But from the way she acted ' VVe think she liked Eggs the best. To IYIILDRED SOUTHWICKI This music. A music teacher you will be Or leader, perhaps of a symphony. To ROSARIOND V AN DE VVATER: This Physical Culture Magazine to refer to when she'll be instructor of physical training at Sargent. To TNIABEL DECKER: This lip-stick. Lips so red and nose so white And waist so high and small A ballet dancer fills the night VVith pleasure for us all. To GEORGE MAHAR: This bug powder to protect himself while writing Bughouse Fables at the H. R. S. H. To IYIARIAN DUBo1s: This ear trumpet. Marian up in Study Hall Four Listens well while Ed has the floor. ln the future she'll do the same' For the one who comes to change her name. To JEAN Box'cE: This automobile to take the place of Paul's laundry wagon. To KENNETH GRAY: This heater. You'll a travelling salesman be To demonstrate an Armstrong heater And on the porch some summer night ' To marry you'll entreat her. To INIARGRETTA SMYTH: This Snow shovel. Don't forget to use it if Anthony remains too late at night. One Hundred Simeon s I I ll To KENNETII FLEWELLING: This wedding ring. Everybody likes his grin ,Tho young Ken is full of sin. Always he will be like this Till Dot becomes Mrs. from Miss. To JOSEPIIINE HABIBIONDI This make up to use when she'll be the lead- ing lady in that new cereal Cream of lfVheat . To ALICE BLAIR: This patience pill. You'll need it when you become a member of Barnum and Bailey's Circus Troupe as, 'fThe Woman XVho Can Talk But XN'on't . To MARIE X. RIILLERZ This rubber tubing to use on her pupils when they become unruly. To LIILDRED EDGAR: This broom. Mildred will ever be diligent And ever wise and good. She'll make a home for some nice man And cook as a good wife should. To .ALFRED BUD: This gun to protect your jewelry store when any juniors drop ini' to look the place over. To MILFORD EISNER: These paint brushes. Milford, our rising young artist, Wfith his hypnotizing smile, lNill start his career in the village Making futurist paintings worth while. To lhClARY FELDsINE: This bag of chicken feed to use on her poultry farm. Mary was the camp cook She tried to boil eggs soft But now I hear each soft boiled egg Is roosting on a loft. To DORCAS BARTLEY and EDITH MEWKILL: These postcards. Altho you'll be postmistresses in Kalamazoo you'll never read any card that passes thru. To MAX BAKER, JOE GUNN and HARRY CARLSON: These baseballs with which to practice, for Connie Mack has several vacancies to be filled. Max and joe will surely be on the pitching staiif while Harry will 'be just the one for the receiving end because he knows how to use his head. Here are three of the culprits, NV ho threw the bottle of ink They all look very innocent VVhich one threw it do you think? One Hundred 'Sezientccn K?-.5555 igggxsxfazxxx N To CHESTER JONES! These beans. Allah is worried about you. Your future is uncertain. Yon'll buy beans for nineteen scamps And then he'll draw the curtain. To EARL BI2NN12T'1' and JOHN QUINN: These stilts. They will not get them to the height of their ambition, still, every little bit helps. The midgets of the Senior ,Class I'll introduce to you Though they're short, each one is a sport And both have mouths 'tis true. To IHARIAN SEAMAN: This Japanese Doll. Marion will journey the farthest of any of us-her destination being the cherry-blossomed' shores of japan, where she will make her future home in the midst of tiny Japanese gardens. A To EDWARD LOVELOCK: These running shoes might be of use to you when you represent the United States in the Olympic Games. Eddie was a swift boy He never came in late He was always in his seat at- . Forty-five minutes after eight. To GLADYS TUNISON: This dust cap. Gladys has beaux by the score And so I learn by magic lore That she will be a gay housewife And lead her man a merry life. To FRANCIS E. A. MILLER: This collectors' badge. Near the shores of the creek Fallkill ln the city of Poughkeepsie, Mister Francis E. A. Miller, Francis Miller-the collector, Stands serenely in the doorway Of the High School in Poughkeepsie Gathering names of all the actors, Actors in the High School plays. One Hundred Eighteen .f,7,Zf2fu7EZf.P f E ! gis5xNszYxu - ., 1 N To PHYLLIS SIIATTUCKZ This dime novel. There is a blithe and bonnie dame And Phyllis Shattuck is her name. I've seen that any book absorbs The full attention of her orbsg And so the fates reveal to me That a reviewer she will be. To her all wish success and joy This maiden both demure and Coy. Verily Allah is angered. VVe have been trying his patience, and I pray you appease him with song. CHORUS-ENTREATY TO THE PROPHETS Tune: l'Vhen Buddha Sm-iles Ye mystic folk, a WW: beg you, use your lore, Gods implore, tell us more. Buddha evoke, Try your arts, him to lure. Please make sure, fates obscure. One Hundred Nineteen I - QZZHJO ff : - One Class Mementos with Prophecy PHYLLIS W. SHATTUCK and CLAUDE T. O'NEILI. PART II III the name of Allah the Great, and Allah the Merciful. To ELIZABETH BARRETT! This package of Charms to dents at her Charm School. give to the stu- To IYIARIE XVINTER: This expense account book. After having successfully managed your own household budget- the next task imposed upon you will be to become a professional buyer for a wholesale house. To DOROTIIX' TRIPPH: This gauge so that in the future when she'll run the High School lunch room, she can cut the slices of bread for sandwiches a little larger. To ROSALIND IMMick: These gardening tools. VVhat more charming is there Than to be a farinerette? And so to work at gardening ' Clad in pantalettes? To VINCENT KANE: This boat which will take him to the Emerald Isle where he is to be a 1IIember of Dail Eireann. To DOROTHY BUTTS: This Phi Beta Kappa Key. This is merely a symbol of what is to come. I know she can w-iII it by working quite some . For throughout her excellent high school career, Her nineties or Inore all the teachers would cheer. As I gaze toward the starlight, I clearly behold I A college professor comes forth from our fold. To IYTARGARET BURCII: This parasol to keep the Georgia too much on lIer. sun from shining To GERDA OLLIVETTE: This book. A librarian is your lot And you'll truly be a sage. In XVashington you'll roam about, And draw a princely wage. To JAMES HENRY: This basketball with which he can practice to be in form to play O11 his college team. Hundred Twenty B -in . To LUCY BLAcKMoN: This journal . Lucy is our brightest star Many scholarships she'll hold. This paper will remind her She'll be a journalist, fearless and bold. . To CIIRISTIE CONKLIN: This padlock so that he'll never lose his interest in Radio. To JULIA PHIQLAN: This star. A very shining light ls to be your careerg And you will always get XVhat's to your heart most dear. To RUTHEDA.DENNEY and GEORGE VV11:scI-1: These hob nails to put on your shoes, so that in the future when you approach anyone, you will not frighten them to death. To V IOLA LIC.H'r: This good luck ring. Good luck will always come to you hxillfill you from us depart. Flash your sunny smile a'bout And you'll surely win his heart. To TOGO SIIIMAZ This map of the United States so that he'l1 never for- get, when he returns to California, where Poughkeepsie is-the place where he made so many friends. Q To LAVINIA CLUETT: These pearls. These are the first intimation that you'll become a titled lady. In other words, you'll marry Count Don Rocker and live happily ever after-the proud possessor of the ancestral pearls. To MARGUERITE TALBOT! This clamp to prevent her from growing too tall. To JACOB DUBo1s: This spoon. A hotel manager is your future At Mohonk is the place. This spoon will merely remind you That with girls you'll hold the ace. To ESTELL.N GERMILLER: This curling iron to keep your wonderful curls from straightening out. To EARL X7AN WYKE: This pistol. A slinking, sleuth detective Wie see upon the spot. lt's Earl-the lad from Hopewell If our eyes mistake 'us not. Om' Hundred T-zvvllty-0110 - ,. 1 LS - -7 .fswiiiii sssgrr - ...Wy,,,,,...l,.i.1,EZ3 - f ' it ' g- '- '- T? A To KAT1-IERINE KENNEDY! This test tube with which she will be able to do her research work in Chemistry. To lvx' BOLIN: This fashion sheet. Ivy is head of a clressmaking house VVith Parisienne models to show. But when young Hood comes marching up, She'll never dare say Non, To .ALFRED -loHNsoN: This golf stick. Alfred has been president of so many clubs and classes that we feel safe in saying that he'll be Presi- dent of the United States 'before long. Of course no President's outfit is complete without a golf stick. To EVALENA KILLB-IER and TUARGARET SKELLY: These pickaxes. These lquiet young ladies, because of their marked application to work, will become members of the High School faculty teaching psychology and geology, respectively. To CECELIA IQYWVOSKII This motto, Silence is Golden. For Cece is going to be just as true to the world as she was to tl1e sixteen Trig students. To FLORENCE SCH.-xD'1': This cup. As a reminder that you'll be captain of the Ladies' Basketball Team of the United States, champions of all con- tinents, winning many cups like this. To GOLDIE RosMAN: These scissors to cut out the patterns for her advance fashions. To DoNALD OVEROCKER: This tea. You will be a ladies' man And on all work will put a ban. You'll loll a'bout on broad divans And deftly wield bright ostrich fans. To EDNA KELLEY and ELIZABETH PULLING: These railroad cars as a start on their railroad which is to connect the rural districts with Poughkeep- sie. They gained their railroad knowledge on the C. N. E. where they became acquainted with its ups and downs. To M.-xUDE MILLER: This Paris creation. In Maude we see Lucille the Second Seldom wearing one thing twice. Styles from Paris shelll present you And with smiles she'll you entice. To KATHERINE NIUCKENHAUPT2 This book of Shakespeare to help you in teaching English Literature. Ont H zmdred Twenty-two To RIARY EFFRON: This engagement ring. Your manner itself is very engaging so we know that your engage- ment will be the first to be announced at the reunion of the class of 1922. To MARY HOGAN: This piano on which you may practice so that you can tour the country giving concerts. To EDNA DUBo1s: This throat tablet. lVhen you make your debut as a soloist with the Metropolitan Opera Company, don't forget to use this throat tablet to prevent you from los- ing your voice. To HELEN UNDERHILL: This horseshoe to nail on the sole of her shoe, so that when she'll be a collector, she can stick her foot in the door and not get it crushed. To EDNA SLEATOR: This notebook. ' VVhen Clyde will own a factory, Of motorcycles fast, You'll be his stenographer And forever be tied fast. To LENA LEwIs: This stenographei-'s notebook. Lena is going to be the private secretary to President Alfred Johnson, U. S. A. To HELEN CONKLIN: This cracker. In a diet kitchen you will reign VVhere crackers and milk will you sustain. To ALBERT COFEEY: This war club. Bean will be a warrior with lots of fame Wiho will always fight for the school's good name But he'll be very shy as anyone can see He'll never brag to you or me. To RUTH HASBROUCKZ This Latin text. You're such a shark at Latin That we know now for you, That the only career open Is to teach as others do. To IXNNA lX'lYLODZ This waste paper basket in which she can throw her scrap papers. lt would be terrible if she had to go looking for empty desks in which to throw them. To GEORGIAN.-X BUDD: A This pocketbook. Your luck with these seems very strange And so it seems to us , That you ought to manufacture them XVith this as a start for such. One Hundred Twenty-three L W y L 1 T x v 1322 Bl ,,,,.,,f,L: 1 .ex ' - ' - - '- S- 34 . .Z if Lifgzv' 'T-:ff g - 'iq-- -x-.2 Om' To HARRIET CRAPsER: This thumb print catalogue to help you solve the mystery of the zero you received in Ancient History. To DAVID MCCOY: This dogj Your future will be noisy And very hard to bear Youyll track the dogs in Hyde Park town As up and down you'll tear. To CLARA DYER: This handkerchief so that in the future, attention is at- tracted to the loud colored handkerchief rather than to the sneeze. , Vtfhen Clara Dyer used to sneeze, She surely did raise the breeze And that's the cause for this here wheeze That's made concerning Clara's sneeze. To TDOROTHY RQEMMELT and ELSIE PETERSON: These Shifters' Pins. Most worthy founders you will be Of a National Shifters' Societies. One which will meet the favor of all And weekly hold an annual ball. To FRANCES E. W'e hope MILLER: This Emancipation Proclomation. you'll not always be a slave to fashion. VV hen Frances E. walked clown the street, All dressed in white and pink, Every passer-by remarked, lt's simply fine, I think. To LEGRAND l.lNDlCRIIILLI This mute , The manner so mute, which you seem to affect isn't at all suitable to you. However, when you are manager and forward of the American Men's Basketball Team, you will have K always near you to urge you on to victory. To LX'l7I:X BAUICRZ This automobile. To help you carry the daily increasing notes which you now pass in the halls. In the days to come when Orsen is president you'll be First Lady of the Land . To iXLlClQ HALL: This Puritan's Cap. She's a Puritan Maiden very prim XV ho walks around so straight and slim just like Priscilla of Plymouth days But she's lots nicer in many ways. Hundred Twvzrfy-fozar To ll'lAXINE BULLIS: This lamb. Maxine has a little student VVho's willing and obedient To make him bow or dance or kneel lNill be her job, we certainly feel. To MARY ROBERTSON: This book- The Art of Short Story VVriting. A Literary Career is surely in full view So may this little book be a source of help to you. To EDWARD .AMATOZ This comb to use on his Marcel if it ever gets out of place. To JANEAGRMIMI: This wig. VVhen you become lead-ing lady for Rudolp Valentino, you may have to cover up your bobbecl hair. Hence this wig to keep in case of emer- gency. To ELSIE XTOUNGZ This cruller. You will be a charming cook Frying crullers by the ton In case another war should come NVhen the conference is all done. To Cnaumt O'NlilLLZ This mask. I discern an ancient proverb, Men VVho Blush Cannot Be Brutesf' And since I know Claude's little failing I see how this proverb suits. Then, too, a spirit tells me Claude will make a kind of mask To cover shameful blushes. So-here's a model for his task. Now, O Caliph, this is the end of the future as revealed us by Allah. May your wrath be turned from us. CHORUS-APOSTROPHE TO SQOTHSAYER Tune: Sand Dunes VVe sing our praise to thee, soothsayers rare. For you have pierced through the maze Xvith these prophesies from the moons. Your words amaze us much, Ye baffling pair. May Allah bless all your days, Roamers, as you cross the great sand dunes. One Hundred T'1w1zt,v-five ? Senior Admonition THEODORE C. KUHN O Caliph, Esteemed and W'orthy Guests, Fellow Tribesmen, Stranger, and Juniors: Unto each tribe in this Land of Study, when it hath acquired forty-nine counts per head, and the resulting title of Senior Class, there is delivered a Spade, this Spade, the honored implement which the city fathers used in a by- gone day to break the ground for this beautiful palace of learning. Ancient and honorable custom doth decree that each successive Senior Class must keep the Spade, protect it for the famous relic it is, and honor it as a symbol of W'ork, the ideal of all Seniors, everywhere. Custom doth furthermore decree that, when a tribe hath acquired seventy-two counts per 'head, it must leave this land, and the sacred tool must be handed down to the succeeding tribe, the juniors, with ceremonies consisting of an account of Senior achievements, and a forecast of the future fate of the spade in the hands of the juniors, a forecast based en- tirely on the past record of the junior tribe, as observed by the Seniors. In accordance with this hallowed custom, O Friends, and Juniors, l would say to you: This Spade has been most carefully protected by the Class of 1922. It has been locked away in a junior-proof vault, but we have kept it carefully dusted, and no profane, hands have tied rags to it, painted faces on it, or opened filing cabinets with it. Honor has been bestowed upon it in two ways, through our achievements, and the manner in which they were achieved. Ou.r historian has told you of our records as freshmen, sophomores, and Juniors. I need not repeat what he has said. In addition to those achievements, we, when Juniors, made the future of the school safe by taking, our sister class, 1924, in hand, and coaching them in the ways of P. H. S. The results of our work were: ' Girls of that class have played the leads in two Dramatic Club successes, Prunella, and A Rose o' Plymouth Town. This year there were five Sopho- mores on the football team, two on the basketball squad, and four on the base- ball team. This class won the 1922 interclass basketball championship. This year the Seniors have made a remarkable record. Our general scholar- ship, attendance and punctuality have won for us the good will of the faculty. In athletics, Seniors ran the Athletic Association, which had the greatest mem- bership and most successful financial year on record. Five Seniors made the One Hundred Twenty-sir 1322 HIQX , football team, one, the basketball team, and four, the baseball team. In Dra- matics, three Seniors played roles in A Rose o' Plymouth Town, including the male lead, and seven more managed the Technical stali. Five of the nine ushers were Seniors. The Senior record in literary work is unequalled. Under the direction of twelve Seniors, with three sophomores and five Juniors as assistants, the Apo- keepsian was a greater success this year than ever before. To its subscribers we gave the full nine issues, averaging forty pages an issue, with enlarged literary and joke departments-what the public wants. The 1922 Phois, year- book of the school, published by the Senior Class, is this year more than a per- fect record of the school year. It is a thing of beauty, a joy forever. In the opinion of our engravers and publishers, the cuts and general workmanship on the 1922 Phois are a vast deal better than on most of our eastern college year- books. I In the lists of officers for our various clubs, debating, dramatic, and lan- guage, we find the names of eleven Seniors, six juniors, and two Sophomores. Seniors lend harmony of various kinds to our orchestra. For the first time in the history of the school, a Ofirl was awarded a football letter, and that girl was at Senior! As final proof of Senior good taste, judgment, efficiency and idealism, I would recall to your minds the Senior Dance of 1922. Graduates and two juniors, commented most enthusiastically on the beauty of the decorations. the rhythm of the dance-inspiring music, the excellence of the refreshments, and the skill with which the entire affair was managed, all without any leading word- play by Seniors. lt was the one thousand and second night for all who at- tended, and let not the Reed tell you that we lost money on that dance. The best part of this record, the part we take the most pride in, is the fact that we accomplished all we did without any internal, class disorders. In 'every line, Seniors who did things were solidly backed by their class, there were'no factions, no grouches. Had we nothing else to say on this occasion, we should be proud. g And now, ladies and gentlemen, a solemn hour approaches. This class of 1922 is about to graduate. That famous organization of one hundred and thirty- six comrades is about to leave the school where it has studied and played for four short years. True we meet once more,-tomorrow-before the final part- ing. But, then we shall be but a group, not a class, for with the passing of this Spade into junior hands, we graduate,-a new Senior class has taken our place. VVith the passing of this Spade the Class of 1922, the finest class that ever has or ever will be graduated from this school, will be no more. Nothing will re- main but for us to take our diplomas and go our separate ways, with only our Phoises, Apokeepsians, Senior Dance Orders, and collections of notebooks, 6 b One H undrcd T'lK.'ClIfj'-SL Z+'L'11' E-52:2 52552 . crushed flowers, snapshots, and forbidden notes to recall to our minds fond memories of Study Hall Four, and the fine lot of fellows and 0'irls we knew there. Truly, these moments are sorrowful ones, O listeners! b But, our sorrow at parting is sublime joy when compared with the anguish that lills our hearts when we think of the fate of this Spade, of this school, when the present Juniors, the Class of 1923, the choicest collection of numb- skulls in the universe, occupy Study Hall 4 and, as Seniors, attempt to direct the destinies of P. H. S. in scholarship and school activities. It is no laughing matter, I assure you. The Juniors are numbskulls. lVo1'se than that, they have shown decided criminal tendencies. ln addition, the infinitesimal amount of spirit they may have, was bestowed upon, and pounded into them, by the Seniors Hear the proof. 1 VV hen we Seniors were Juniors, we organized our Junior class in September of that year. The present juniors organized their class on March 10, 1922. The Junior specimen draped over yon divan will tell you that the Smziors didn't organize until March 7th. Quite so, we didn't. But, we had to wait for the publication of a Senior list. And late organization is but another proof' of our superior efficiency. Vtfithout ofhcers or class we did the work of a class. ln the shortest period of time on record, from March 7th to June 16th, we pub- lished Phois, arranged the Senior Dance, and both planned and carried out the necessary arrangements for this evening and graduation. To return to the Juniors. They made four distinct attempts to organize. The meetings were held in this hall, with an average attendance of four and four-lifths persons per meeting. Then, the Seniors organized, and thereupon hung their beautiful green and gold banner in Study Hall 4. Let not the Third Rail tell you that we showed a lack of common sense by such an act. There was no Junior Class, and who else would want our banner? However, four brave Junior boys stole the banner one evening after four o'clock. It was a clever deed, aye, very clever. There wasn't a Senior in the building! Needless to say, we never found it, although a good time was enjoyed by all while we searched for it. Then, to the tragedy of four young men turned thieves, was added a second tragedy-the juniors approved of the deed, and, as a result, actually worked up enough class spirit to organize. Only the immediate election of two sergeants-at-arms saved this iifth meeting. To sum up the horrible facts, the Juniors organized on the Senior banner! A Truly, their record is horrible. As an anti-climax of the banner episode, the Junior president, recognized publicly, at his election, as the finest in the Junior Class, composed and passed around a poem on the subject, an article One Hundred Twenty-right zen.: sexiiwwuk 't 'w. . so lacking in poetic qualities and delicacy, that l should blush to read it on this occasion. lf the best of the juniors is as bad as that, do you wonder that we weep at leaving the school to them? ln truth, we should be unable to bear the sorrow were it not for the fact that even the dark cloud of the junior succession has a metallic streak through it. True,it is of a rusted tin hue, and it would not be there but for us, but our optimistic souls accept it as a symbol of hope, nevertheless. A Junior has di- rected the P. H. S. orchestra, without faculty supervision. juniors managed the football and baseball teams, because Seniors saw tit to devote their time and energy to other things, scholarship and Phois, respectively. The Spider will tell you much about these managers, and the fact that there were three Juniors on the debating team. Let me tell you that the few juniors with symptoms of class spirit were hanging around, waiting for something to happen so a Junior Re- sponse could be made on this gala occasion, and they seized Opportunity by the throat and shanghaied her. It was all for the best-Class Night without a Junior Response would be too different, but the Class of 1923 may do away with it when they graduate, two years hence. The remaining Junior rust spots are: the editor of the Apokeepsian joke department, who showed almost human in- telligence in gathering copy for each issue, under the direction of the twelve Seniors on the staff, the junior assistant art editor of the Apokeepsian, who created three new cover designs under Senior management, the junior who acted as business manager of the Apokeepsian for two months, and kept the Senior business manager, who had resigned to work on Phois, busy watching the books: the junior boys' debating team, which defeated the Senior team. In this connection I would remind the Tower of Babel that the Seniors won the Senior-junior girls' debate, proving the Senior Class to be the debating cham- pions of the school. The pendulum must swing back. Even the sunlight of Optimism cannot make the metallic streak glisten when we look at the junior cloud and think of the junior dance, a dance held after the school authorities had refused the Juniors permission to hold one. A Senior, Poughkeepsie's famous orchestra leader, had to secure the music for them at the last minute, that the dance might be rung the decorations were red and white, the colors of Kingston High. School. Need I say more? Another junior failure was in the lack of direction of their sister class, the Freshman. lnstead of helping the youngsters on B-floor to understand, ap- preciate and love P. H. S. and its spirit, the juniors paid no attention to them. The result, a useless mob, until the Phois Staff of twenty-three Seniors, and our assistant principal, organized the Freshman Class. A horrible record, truly, but you have hardly heard the half of it. One Hundred Twenty-nine '17 The unspeakably stupid dumbbells organized as the Class of 1923 lost. their banner, an emblem whose color scheme stands out as the one slight evidence of a Junior mentality. Now, our banner has disappeared twice, once when a gang of desperadoes stole it from the principal's ofhce, which had been considered a safe place for such things, up to that time, and again when outlaws stole it from Study Hall 4, as I have already explained. These robberies took the joy out of our hearts, but they left no cause for self pity. NN-'ith the Juniors it was differ- ent-they lost their banner to the Seniors in a man-to-man fight, a fight they themselves started by a select list of bonehead plays that is so select that I hate to credit it to human beings. The day the Phois pictures were taken, the juniors brought their banner, which no one but their ohicers had seen, to school. It was left under the seat of the President's fiivver, 3.11Cl the Hivver was parked on the side drive. Only three Juniors knew it was there. In the course of the picture taking, ten or twelve Seniors appeared out front to assist the photographer, and the Juniors wisely concluded to take the prineipal's advice, and pose for their picture without their banner. They were discreet, if not brave. NVhen the Senior group was being taken, with a banner, about fifteen Juniors who were to appear in club groups later on, gathered on the front lawn and held a conference, w'hich ended in a mob scene advance around the building toward the aforementioned flivver, just as the Senior group broke up. Now, when ten or fifteen Seniors curiously looked around the southwest corner of the building, and saw the Junior president pawing around in the chaos under the fiivver's front seat, what you would have expected to happen, happened. The riot was of short duration, two rounds, because of faculty interven- tion. The final outcome was a chase to the north, one Senior with the banner leading the field. Ten minutes later while Junior girls were still insisting the Seniors had a package of ragsn a taxi cruised past the school, bearing five Seniors, and the Junior banner, the latter's first and only public appearance. VVe captured that banner fairly, and we have held it, awaiting an offer of some kind from the inferior Juniors. ,They have made no offer. Now, I would speak to them, through their representative. The hour for the Class of 1922 to pass into history has come. It is Kismet. We go forth, to new lands, new tribes, new wars. VV e are sad that we must go, but we would depart in peace. Therefore, let it be known that, if the 1922 banner is returned to our Caliph before the singing of the final song, the 1923 banner will be immediately turned over to the Junior. If this exchange is not effected, any Senior who may care to wait afterward, will receive apiece of maroon or silver felt with his or her Phois. One Hundred Thirty g :.vr1'v1zvz:aufg 2gi? A g And now, the hour has come. Unto you, O stranger, representative of Class one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-three, I, the representative of Class one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-two, present this Spade, with the hope that, for the sake of this Land, held sacred in our memories, you juniors may, with the aid of the Land's most excellent faculty, be able to imitate our excellent record sufficiently to dim, or if Allah is good, wipe out the stains upon your record. ' Farewell ! STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Tune: By the Sapphire Sca- Twenty-two is basking in deserved glory, Teddy Kuhn has told our guests a true story But we get rough, when juniors bluff They are twin brothers to old Ananias Doubtless you have heard that very good motto, Don't believe that everything you hear is so. Let every lie right past you Hy Then, you will never be sorry. One Hundred Thirty-one H1015 unior Response Poivriik S1 t,xi1,xN Come on, Spade! XVake np! You have been playing Rip Van Nvinkle long enough. You have now passed from the hands of this class, which has been an incubus on all classes, into the hands of a LlVE class. You will not be used to dig lishbait, as you. have been by these ignoramuses whose hands you have just left, but you will be used to dig the way into the paradise of knowledge, of which these seniors, who sit here like bumps on pickles, have not even dreamed. They, who have let you, the symbolic and historic Spade, collect dust and rust as you slept on the shelf in Mr. Fox's office, have sent this diminutive Tom Thumb, here to rave aboutitheir merits. just think of it, Friends, to rave about their merits and our defects. Everyone admits that we are most friendly enemies, and have been for three years. W'e admit it ourselves. VVe also admit that these Seniors have some merits. The chief one that we have noticed is their perfect adaptability to resemble a Hock of geese in a-Study hall-They also have some gifts, pecu- liar to only themselves. For instance, they have heads of the most solid granite, and enough ncrrwr to furnish the whole city of Poughkeepsie with brass bed- steads. It is of course my privilege to narrate and mourn their defects, but even though they are only partly human, l will not expostulate upon their utter lack of brains, concentration and ambition. They think they have done something in old P. H. S. They have. They have made regular pests of themselves. Behold how the faculty smiles, for the iirst' time since our sister class of l21 graduated. These seniors think their smile is one of pride for '22. l hate to disappoint the little duckiesg but I know the reason for those smiles. There are three of them:- FIRST! To welcome the class of '23. SECOND: For pride of their own ability to drag these numskulls through Regents. TIIIRDZ They can not help but show their joy that this bunch of hood- lums has finished its career in high school and now gives place to a XVORTHY class. Let me tell you, Seniors, that if any one in our class tries smashing ink bottles on the walls, we'll trounce 'em good with this Spade. Sure, you Seniors have a good class. lVe would be the last ones of your few friends, to deny, that you are good-for-nothing. One Hundred Thirty-two 1 S22 H1 You did do some things in high school, didn't you? Let's see. You furnished one athletic manager. The other three? juniors, of course. Five of your 1nen received football letters. Good for them'! The juniors earned iten. You had one man on the basketball team. The juniors had three. But why go on? 'Twas always thus. One Senior got on the debating team. Do you wonder that we lost the de- bate? You're a good class, sure, but you're not as good as we are, that's all. You did fairly well in dramatics and you had a dance, although no one ever heard of it. We of course, had to put up with you on the Apokeepsian staff, but we hear that you have put out a good Phois. Let's hope so. Just think of it, Folks. these Seniors havn't been dead. they've just 'been asleep. They did wake up for a while the day they got our banner. The whole dig- nified mob attacked four juniors and a Ford sedan. lt was a line display of courage for this mob to show, and as a result they got our banner-after we had held the Ford for a half hour. Then they did the only sensible things I ever saw them do. First they ran away, and then they hired a taxi and displayed the beautiful and honored banner of the class of '23. There was no such excitement about our taking theirs. The color of the thing was such an atrocity that we just removed it the first day they hung it up. No, we dicln't display it, but you can't blame us because the taxi drivers refused to decorate their cabs with such an infamous and notorious piece of rag. Every place we put it. sooner or later it found its way to the ash barrel, so we sent it out of town. lt was stowed away in the attic of a farmhouse and collected a little surplus dust, but nevertheless, Seniors, we thought you might want your original banner. Here it is. c Now, Oh dignified and lucky Seniors! Xlfe have played, fought and studied together for three years, and loved each other all the time. VVe of 1923 are stepping into the places which you are vacating, and we wish to every one of you of the class of 1922 the best of luck and the greatest happiness, as you go forth to tackle the tasks and problems of the life you are to enter. Our Hundred Thirty-thrm' S .-.zf:z'ff22:wLfygfg ,2E5j CLASS SONG I . Tune: Good-byv, from Lady Billie Four years here together, Every kind of weatherg How can we forget this place, And happy times now past? VVork in a good measure, Lots of fun and pleasure, Have lilled the days of Twenty-Two XVith memories that 'will last. g QBut now wej , LCHORUS : Say good-bye Our paths lie far apart A sad good-bye Is in each heart But new hope thrills us 'With courage fills us As on the highway 'We bravely start. All through the strange new years Though we may wander far Steadfast our faith Vtfhere e'er we are. Though thoughts to P. H. S. may turn And -love still makes the heart-fires burn This chance will ne'er return, To say good-bye. s These last hours are Heeting Our school life completing, Soon we'll go upon our way VVith school a memory. How can we help grieving At the thought of leaving? To P. H. S. through coming years NVe'll ever- loyal be. QBut now wej CHORUS: ' Josephine S. Hammond Une Hundred Tlziriy-four f P T Q W a-,ij , , ON A .. Wy I I ',, r - 4- lx N A if F' fa,-I -'-6 Za- yi- T f 72 1 Z' N: wr , ' '- -,.,h.' 'e 1 ' liigii ill ll . f v-, L V 5 ' I ,l gi X ' It 3 B ' v ' . .gm lf? X: 'MH ' za' 1: 5 I M fff i ' M mf 'f ,i ff II pg Q ' WZ ? M MW X I X -' gi A X --.,, l N . Www Q 1 2Ag'a,f-45-:l7f1g fA 'p??'Z.-fig. K x X. '! Nw, ,jfs-'Ii Q Ivy X N .. ,JrAkLg!,M4Q'f . I '-viii? E , 1322 Bl Records SENIOR Pmisrnnmis 1903 Alfred Deyo 1913 Thomas Purcell 1904 joseph Davis 1914 Frederick Quinterro 1905 Harold Lent 1915 Eber Heston 1906 Sinclair T. Allen 1916 F. VViley Howard 1907 Atherton G. Marshall 1917 Donald Tongue 1908 Charles Corbally 1918 George C. Cusack 1909 Albert Tweedy 1919 John Hunter 1910 Richard E. Coon, jr. 1920 Graham L. Sterling, 1911 Paul Rieser 1921 Clilford Nuhn 1912 XV alter Tongue 1922 Alfred Johnson Enrroks-IN-CHIEF or PI-IOIS 1909 Sara Pulling 1916 Leonard G. Elting 1910 Seth V. Elting 1917 Alfred M. Butts 1911 Harold J. Palmer 1918 Vernon VV. Clapp 1912 Helen XY. Chandler 1919 Jerome B. Stern 1913 Edwin G. Hubbard 1920 Everett Elting 1914 Catharine C. Connell 1921 Robert F. Patterson 1915 Charles Emde 1922 Theodore C. Kuhn EDITORS-IN-CIIIEF or IXPOKEEPSIAN 1904-05 Harold Lent 1913-14 Catharine C. Connell, 1905 Charlotte XVheeler Alvin Treadwell 1905-06 1906-07 1907-08 1908-09 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1907-08 1908-09 Edmund Van VVyck Marion Sweet, I. B. Angevine Clarence M. Cossum, Marguerite Drake F. VValter Bliss Seth V. Elting, 1914-15 Eber Heston 1915-16 Leonard G. Elting, G. Russell Lozier 1916-17 Donald G. Tongue 1917-18 Emmet G. Lavery 1919 John Hunter 1919-20 Graham L. Sterling, Jr Richard E. Connell, Jr. Florence C. Travis Marion M. Haines Nvilliam Seeley PRESIDE John J. VVermuth Albert XV. Tweedy, Edward J. A. Rook Gertrude A. Stern 1920-21 Arthur Wfollenhaupt 1921-22 Theodore 'C. Kuhn, Alice E. Connelly ms or IRv1Nc-VVEBsr1aR 1910--11 Harold Palmer Paul A. Rieser 1911-12 Clyde Polhemus, 1909-10 Seth V. Elting, George Marshall VValter G. Seeley 1912-13 Francis Burns, One Hundred Th irty-.tix T. Todarelli 1 xxu 1322 1110! rr i -,, . -. .5 1 NX E 2 -E. gg f f' -sux-ss . '4fY.'Y!:f.n2'53 R .. A X 1914-15 1915-16 1616-17 1917-18 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 1911-12 1912-13 1914-15 1916-17 1911-12 1912-13 1914-15 1911-12 1912-15 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1916-17 1917-18 1918-19 V: ' . PRESIDENTS OF IRVING-VVEBSTER--C0111211111661 Paul Rosen Albert Cunley John Lewis, LeRoy Bennett XX-lilliam Moehrke, Emmet Lavery PRESIDENTS Elna Kroboth, Katharine Robb Sadie Miller, Ethel Baker Pauline Mink LA TERTULIA 1918-19 Frederick Zimmer 1919-20 C. Carleton Kirchner 1920-21 1921-22 james Knox Frank R. Blauvelt or Ditmso 1918-19 Grace H. Robertson 1919-20 Gertrude A. Stern, Marjory Bayless 1920-21 Ruth Blackmon l 1921-22 Helen Taylor PRESIDENTS 1920-21 Nan Brady 1921-22 Elizabeth Pulling Punsinnxrs oF LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Ralph Smith Mary Maher Henry Kohler Helen Pralow PRESIDE Charles P. Frost Raymond Coakley, Edward J. 1170111 John Feldsine PRESIDENTS or D -Louis Knauss Edward bl. 1170111 Robert G. Anderson Lewis VVi1bur Samuel VV. Hale Frederick Kreuger PRESIDENTS or VV alter Knauss 1Valter 'Wrigley, Arthur Treadwell 11-'illiam McVVilliam Fannie -IQ McXVhinnie-1895 Harry R. Frost-1894 Emily Hinkle-1896 Frederick R. VVhite-1897 1919 Graham Sterling 1919-20 Anne Pulling . 1917-18 Catharine Lovelock 1918-19 H. Fredericks 1N'hite 1919-20 Serena Gow 1920-21 Harold Rosenthal Nrs or DER Dr:Us'rc111-3 XIERELN 1917 Louise Schoeneweiss 1917-18 George Cusack 1918-19 Charles Hotlfman RAMATIC CLUB 1917-18 George Cusack ' 1918-19 Edna Cummings 1919-20 Alice Gribbon 1920-21 1Yi11iam Ryon 1921-22 Theodore C. Kuhn True P. H. S. :XTIILETIC .-Xssocr.-xT1oN 1919-20 Herman Knauss 1920-21 Robert F. Patterson 1921-22 Edward Cummings VALEDICTORIANS 1 Harriet C. VVel1es-1899 Emily E. Haas-1900 Elizabeth A. Robinson-1901 Harold Roig-1902 One Hundred Thirty sw n p pup, ,, YXQKXSX 1ill21ZTI2HJLE25ZEigigiggiggggagsssessesk - ' l., xx. -.E L '-1-.1 5-.1 T yn' vg- .wk 'NX -:. - -.1 -:-.. -g. 'Af fr Y VAL1tD1c'roR1AN Charlotte VVheeler-1903 Cornelius DuBois LeFevre-1904 Harold Lent-1905 Helen E. Brewster-1906 Cora C. Inman--1907 Rowland P. Blythe-1908 iayfa riunf-1909 Seth V. Elting-1910 Ruth Smith-1911 Louis E. Knauss-1912 Elizabeth Lamb-1894 Mary E. Card-1901 Bertha VVilliams-1902 Frederick VVheeler-1903 Marjorie Melvain-1904 Florence M. Crane-1905 Charles G. Inman-1906 Clarence M. Cossum-1907 Marjorie Barstow-1908 John T. Ehleider-1909 Lois 1918 1919 1920 1918 1919 1920 1918 1919 1920 1918 1919' Tijeadwell-1910 Geraldine Broglie Frederick Zimmer Serena Gow Emmet Lavery Robert Andrews Joseph Acker Abraham Feinbloom Everett Elting ' Arthur VVol1enhaupt Marion Kerr VVilliam Moehrke ,Edna R4 Cummings ' Vincent 'O'Neill 1920 Myrtle Allendorf One Hundred Thirty-1'-ight S-Continued 1Villiam E. Seeley-1913 Clinton B. Sherwood--1914 Eber Heston-1915 Minnie L. Major-1916 Dorothy A. Conklin-1917 Carl Muckenhoupt-1918 Doretta Thielker-1919 Graham L. Sterling, jr.-1920 llarold Rosenthal-1921 SALUTATORIANS Irene Ringwood-1911 Helen NV. Chandler-1912 Anna Belle Turner-1913 Paul D. Hasbrouck-1914 Joseph Stein-1915 1Vilsie K. Bailey-1916 Margaret M. P. Boothman-- Vernon Clapp-1918 Mabel Connelly-1919 C. Carleton Kirchner-1920 Jeanette VVeiss-1921 CLASS H1s'roRY 1921 1Valter Slavik 1922 Frank R. Blauvelt Smnn ORATORS 1921 Clifford Case 1922 Theodore C. Kuhn JUNIOR RESPONSE 1921 Theodore Kuhn 1922 Porter Shahan MIQMENTOS ' Donald K. Schwartz 1921 Arline Byrnes Robert Patterson 1922 Claude O'Neill Phyllis Shattuck 1917 I Aflfvm A Nm 1e',m. ,,m Qmmnwi'wwu1w 'fi 4:1u1M 4:llifWlQ, 14i!UW1'lH 'Jw -'V' N9 v J x 4 X I .E Q r 4: v F . W I 1 1 i 1 I i r J l L ' gm-- -- QKSZZ HIOI5 cV.--. Editor's Page The 1922 Pliois is a product of exceptional cooperation. The staff was elected somewhat later than usual, this year-on the thirteenth of the month of March. ln spite of this forboding handicap, this volume has been published without any worrying, grouching or quarreling between staff members and our contractors. The Phois Staff of 1922 wishes to acknowledge its appreciation of the work of the people who have made this state of affairs possible. ' Our faculty advisors head the list of those who have aided us. Their sug- gestions and corrections have saved us a great deal of wasted effort, and have taught us something as well. Mr. Fox, and the faculty, have been most patient with our roamings about after instructions, requests for privileges, and the shy Subscriber. To the students who are responsible for the class and club write-ups we are particularly grateful. Their work was not only on time, but so well done that in no case did the literary editors have to rewrite scripts. For their most cordial cooperation we thank the Class Night Speakers and their faculty ad- visors. XVords cannot express our appreciation of the cooperation of the Senior Class. The individual portraits were taken in record time this yearg aid of any sort from its members was to be had for the asking. Finally, our photographer, engravers and printers have given us excellent work. Their prompt and cour- teous service has rewarded all our efforts. In March, the 1922 Phois Staff did not get together and swear to make the most wonderful Phois on record. VV e did agree to do our best, and to work hard and fast. VVe have fulfilled that agreementg our readers can judge our worth as editors from this book. Certainly we hope that they will derive as much pleasure from reading the book as we' have from making it. ' The Faculty, Advisors for the 1922 Phois wish to commend this Senior Class for its initiative and eliiciency. ' Its unity of interest has been especially marked this year. One Hundred F arty-.six i , gl J r , KBHHEHINSI THE DUBOIS SUPPLY CO., INC. STORES AT Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wassaic, N. Y. Highland, N. Y. 321 Main Street SUPPLIERS TO: Housewives, Farmers, Dairyinen, Orchardists, Mechanics, Builders, etc. ' i HARDWARE, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, AGRICULTURAL MACHINES AND SUPPLIES SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE BOOKS and S. W. RAYMOND STATIONERY Shop-'- ,I. H. FITCHETT PICTURE FRAMING 27I Main Street, - Poughkeepsie, N. Y. KODAKS ' Developing, Printing IIAGGERTY FLORAL CII. En'afgmg H. MURPHY LQ C. H. SCHAUNIBURG i Proprietors Social Stationery Wholesale anal Retail Dealers Engraving IIT PLANTS, SEEDS AND '-T 284 IVIAIN ST. K CUT AFLOWERS 381 Main Street. Phone 2078 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE'S LEADING TH EATRES NOTHING BUT CLEAN. REFINED. HIGH-CLASS AMUSEMENTS f srmirronn BARDAVON LIBE RTYQ 39 Cannon St. The Theatre Beau- tifu1 The Highest Class Photo-Plays and Concert Orchestra. No picture too great for the STRATFORD FORMERLY COLLINGWOOD 35 Market St. The Best Stage and Screen Attractions offered by the amuse- ment world. A Theatre De Luxe 10-l 2 Liberty St. The City's Only Double-Feature Cinema Theatre Always a good en- tertainment at popular prices. WRADIOK 1- John Henry R H, gh Stores ' SPRCQBLEY R A Wholesale and Retail A I-IOUSEFURNISI-IINGS - Distributors -1 - Free Instruction Everythlng D XVorksh0p Privilege D FOI' Experimental Laboratory Th e U I Open to all Students I Kitchen 357-359 Main St. 0 Phone 1747 O . OPEN EVENINGS 353 Main Street 'Phone 769-W XRADICY 111 IN approaching a prospective employer- client-or customer-your clothes speak to bim before you do. Your good appearance is a good introduc- tion anywhere. Make sure of your good appearance by wearing Slmfartz Qality Clothes. They talk the language of qual- ity, style and service. They are always here in large assortmentsfall the year round. SW. SHWAR TZ 6? CO. -.The Home of Good Clothes --. ---- Mrss ffMARcELLA,'----- Who is Miss Marcella ? The greatest friend a woman ever had. Why - - - ? Because no woman's wardrobe is complete without Mar cella, the perfect fitting under-garment. Where can Marcella be seen - - - ? At all the leading stores in your city. Wham does Marcella come from - - ? Tire M. W ilber Dyer Co. MANUFACTURERS LADIES UNDER M USLINS Show Rooms--277 Fifth Ave. Factory--Poughkeepsie, N. Y New York City M Little Introduction to- M aterial of finest Nainsool: A rtistic designs R efined ppearance C lassy and ylish MISS E mbmideries a d l L aces of the fin imponed L ingerie personfi d A hvays fit th Hg 1V Seiden Auto Supply Co. The Finest Equipped W h 0 1 e S a 1 e Auto Supply House R midi e in the Hudson Valley Phone 1955-R If it's for an Auto We Have It 397 Main Street, Cor. N. Hamilton Poughkeepsie, New York What College Next Year ? This question is being asked by thoughtful young men graduating from high schools and preparatory schools in the Hudson Valley and by their parents. Before a decision is made, the Men's College of the Hudson Valley should be considered. ST. STEPHEN'S COLLEGE IS CHARACTERIZED BY: 1. The highest scholarship. 2. Humanistic courses--classical, literary, and scientific-all leading to the B. A. degree. . 3. Intimacy of contact between faculty and students. 4. Simple and inexpensive living. 5. A really vital and uncontroversial spiritual atmosphere-not sectarian. 6. Virile athletic activity. 7. A delightful country life-not too far from Poughkeepsie. ST. STEPHEN'S COLLEGE Station: Bafrytownj V HOLCOMBE'S BAKERY ' 29 MARKET STREET Telephone 1534 BREAD ROLLS PASTRY The Best That Can Be Baked 1866 1922 JOHN I-I. WIGGERS 433 Main Street Toys-Sporting Goods EDUARD F RITZ STUDIO The House of Photographic Artistic Portraiture Home Portraiture a Specialty 252-254 MAIN STREET Phone 689-j Poughkeepsicfs Up-stairs Men's Clothes S Van Wants to See YOU ABOUT A SUIT CLOTHES ENTRANCE 3 MARKET ST. Corner Market and Mailm Streets. SAVE A DOLLAR A STEP HATS cAPs i FURS oLovEs UMBRELLAS COLLARS and NECKWEAR at VAN KLEECK'S 259 Main Street hP Up and Down the Road The one big iclea is to Say it with Flowerf' Telephone 538 You can convey your message anytime and anywhere thru 5,112 'fa zrltfnxh glllninmf ,lump POUOHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK eg GRADUATION VARIAN'S SEA FO0D MARKET is the TRANSITION from preparation to life's real work. The need for health and stamina is very evident. The best way to keep fit is to be athletic-play tennis, golf, baseballg camp, fish, hunt, and ride a bike or motor- cycle. We are sportsmen's head- quarters and can serve every want for life's playthings. voN DER LINDEN'S Quality Market 3 SEA FOOD EXCLUSIVELY Soft Crabs and Lobsters fAlive and Cookedj Clams a Specialty Clam Bake Order Solicited 8 452-454 MAIN STREET Phone 728 X11 Prepares thoroughly for business and the Civil Service and obtains employment for students who can be recommended for efficiency and good character. 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 pgtions and high salaries. The school offers intensive finishing courses for high school and college students, affording specific, technical instructfion in Accounting, Banking, Commercial Law, etc. Business Training, Salesmanship, English, etc. Civil Service tGovernment Employmentsj Secretarial tPrivate or Executivej Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Correspondence, etc. Stenography, Typewriting, Office Practice, etc. Normal Cfor teachers of commercial branches.J Exceptional opportunities for self-help and advancement to capable young people of the better sort. Individual training for persons who need to be in- terested, encouraged, taught how to study, and made self-reliant. Experienced, efficient, faithful teachers. Strong lecture courses. Ideal location. References, More than 56,000 successful alumni. Moderate expenses, St85Apays the total cost of tuition, books, and board lnecessary to non-residents onlyj for a term of I3 weeks. Where the stu- dent resides in or near Poughkeepsie S57 pays the cost of tuition, books, and athletic fee. . No vacations. New students enroll and begin work any week day. lt you want to get a good start in business, write for our handsome, illus- trated prospectus. Address CLEIVIENT C. GAINES, IVLA., LL.D. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. viii PETER I-I. TROY e9VIember New Turk Stock Exchange 5lQ INVESTMENT SECURITIES E j OUG K SIE, N. Y. GSTON, N Lansing-Broas Printing Co. In CPrintz'ng Of CDi5tz'nction 229-233 Union Street POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. F A R M E R S' AND MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK of POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Est. 1861 Hickole 314 usic Co. DAVID R. WALSH Victrolas Brunswicks Steinway Pianos Make your appointments at Work CDone Well V 5 2 N 9 E UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 3 VE QQ Louis Cerilli 527 MAIN ST. THE TOGGERY Always the Newest in MEN'S FURNISHINGS 9 MARKET STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Restaurant-Delicatessen Tea Room 234 MAIN STREET Finest this side of New York W Compliments of F ALEXANDER C. Dow Lawyer FALLKILL NATIONAL BANK POUGI-IKEEPSIE, NEW YORK ESTABLISHED 1852 CAPITAL ----- I S200,000 SURPLUS - - 200,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS ---- 280,000 Q OFFICERS: GUILFORD DUDLEY, President WILLETT E. HOYSRADT, Vice-President ,IAMES D. KEITH, Vice-President WILLIAM SCHICKLE, Cashier GEORGE W. SWEET, Assistant Cashier Floy Nl. johnson Robert Knox Guilford Dudley Henry T. Lumb john E. Mack Accounts Solicited. Sak DIRECTORS: Willett E. Hoysradt W. j. Beardsley Harris S. Reynolds james D. Keith Raymond E. Aldrich Deposit Boxes lo Pent. Arthur G. Smith Charles B. Palmer William Schickle Harry C. Barker j. Griswold Webb Certfcales of Deposit XI ,J-- ':'Xx f h,'NNN-N, LUCKEY, PLATT Sc CO. The Great Outdoor To the Woods, to the ', D seaside, to the moun- Z5 Calling You - ' rains and the country: 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 Lucleey, Platt 6? Ca? and you start your vacation right LUCKEY, PLATT Sc CO. DRINK MORE MILK Grades A and B Clariiied and Pasteurized Ulsterclorp Farms Certified Milk frawl and Grade A frawj WHOLIESALE AND RETAIL THE FARDIERS' C0-OPERATIVE MILK CO., Inc. 729-731 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. PHONES 1336-1337 EILTHNGQS For Men and Young Men The finest ready-to-Wear CJLQTHES Main and Liberty Streets gp 9 W, . PAUL REICHARDT L .- We thank - WE MAKE you ---I for your F E L T Main St. at N. Pillows Banners Pennants Monograms 1 Hamilton St. past patronage and hope to continue to serve you WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 279 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Always Popular with Students DUTCHESS TRQUSERS 10c. a Burton 51.00 a Rip DUTCHESS MANUFACTURING C0 PQUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Y Y - if - xiv Will start an account in our Interest Department We endeavor to give large and small depositors the same attention and service. THE-T FIRST NATIDNAL BANK POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK The Wellaee Company DEPARTMENT STORE Q31 After All The Best Place To Shop. S THE WALLACE CO. Glleirnolozrn etes BOOKBINDING EE Bibles, Prayerbooks, Dictionaries, etc. Made as good as new. Gold Lettering on Bags Pocket Books, etc. S 235 Main St., Poughkeepsie One Flight Up lLiuneollm1 Auto Livery and Academy You hire 'em-You drive 'em 332 MILL STREET Phone 3060 Reasonable Rates Driving Lessons Instruction Courses Ladies' Classes Gold Silver Diamonds G. Wi Halliwell ESfZlbliSh6d 1806 Expert Repairing 290 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. DON'T THROW THAT TIRE AWAY LET US FIX IT Qyqrlington Vulcanizingi Shop W. j. Diesing, Prop. Main St., Arlington EXPERT VUECANIZING AUTOMOBILE NECESSITIES Tel. 276 Our heartiest congratu- lations to each and every member of the graduat- ing class. Maritim Ryan Store 453 MAIN STREET EL ON HOU E POUGHKEEPSIES LEADING HOTEL CLINTGN BARNARD Manager Telffphwti' Free E. P. COUGI-ILAN 2437 Delivery Proprietor B. F. RICHARDSON OFFICE OU TFI TTER Where is it the children stop For haircut and a lolly-pop, Where young and old are served tip-top? 4 CANNON ST- FREIDENFELTS ' Phone 578 FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP 444 MAIN ST. -i X Smokes that Will please Dad 'ff 1 'g e :W C- H- PERKINS- M-11 4, 'gear ,f s,,x'e ' r L -r OPTOMETRIST GEICO , ' zss Main sr. The largest selling Cigar ff l Poughkeepsie' N' Y in U. S. WINTER'S the Cigar Man Sole Distributor LEON L. JAMINET Electrical Contractor 14 Liberty St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y TRY AMJBJLERQS FOR School Supplies Place and Tally Cards Greeting Cards For All Occasions Dennison's Goods High Grade Stationery AMEJLERQMATTESON, lllrnco 366 MAIN STREET 9 1 NESEEIIEBMEKET EIhI,EFSE i 273 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ,12jG'f.QQ:Ps1T.Rj-EYT F l l t l l Z21'eRLi?CSffQeF A- Telephones 2017 and 2018 TAILQR FURNISHER HOAGKNl'l ' THHNG Q COYS HOME-LIKE STORE SHOES, RUBBERS AND HOSIERY Popular Priced 257 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie J., E., ANDREWS 279 MAIN STREET Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HARDWARE CUTLERY MECHANICS' TOOLS THE POUGHKEEPSIE SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1831 I I ..l OFFICERS: FRANK B. LOWN President HENRY V. PELTON ROBERT KNOX Vice-Presidents J. FREDERICK LOVEJOY Treasurer HARRY E. MEEKS Assistant Treasurer WILLET E. HOYSRADT Attorney ,..1. TRUSTEES: FRANK B. LOWN FLOY M. JOHNSON JOHN E. ADRIANCE HENRY V. PELTON HENRY BOOTH J. FREDERICK LOVEJOY ROBERT KNOX WILLET E. HOYSRADT ARTHUR G. SMITH JOHN C. OTIS Q HARRIS S. REYNOLDS FRANK L. GARDNER Q FREDERIC BARNARD Assets, over 318,800,000 ,Surplus at Par, over S2,000,000. Dividends to Depositors Annually, over 5B600,000. LARGEST, STRONGEST, SAFEST BANK FOR SAVINGS IN DUTCHESS COUNTY Legal 'Depository far School Savings Banks Home .Savings Department. Banking by Mail With a systematic teaching ot thrift we shall find that the young men and women graduating from our schools will be, not dependent but dependable men and women who will be made into sterling citi- zens with full cognizance ofthe value of money and its earning power.' XIX ATTENTION BOYS Last season we furnished the equipment for the Basket Ball League, and we would like you to know that we are now ready to furnish you with A. G. Spaulding's Base Ball Goods, for which we are headquarters. C. D. JOHNSON HDWE. C0. 260 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. The Sunday Courier A FAMILY NEWSPAPER ALL THE NEWS FROM CITY, COUNTY, AND THE COUNTRY AT LARGE SPECIAL ILLIISTRATED SPORTS PAGE ORIGINAL RADIO PAGE As an advertising medium, the Courier reaches more people, when they have time to read, than any other in this section. ASK Tl-IE MAN WHO ADVERTISES Compliments of MACK 6: F REY 350 MAIN ST. Telephone 1084 THE C. N. ARNOLD CO. NORTH WATER STREET LUMBER Everything for Builders Since 1821 Telephone 547 AFTER ALL After all, there isn't so much to be said about a Good Drug Store that isn't expressed in the phrase, The Store Reliable. Reliability as to quality- i as to service- as to ethics- is characteristic of our store DOTY 86 HUMPHREY DRUG COMPANY, Inc. The Store Reliable 375 Main St., Cor. Crannell St. .GRADUATION Is the beginning ot your life SUCCESSES lN OUR CHAIN OF STORES there is great Opportunity g not only for the obtainment of pure, nutri- tious foods, but our unfilled posi- tions are offered to you. Our success and prosperity have pro- vided new openings such as are attractive to one graduating into the business world. WE HEREWITH EXTEND our heartiest congratulations to you. The Moihiearrn Co., Note: Lafayette Haines, Manager for 15 years, now District Supt., graduated P. H. S. 1900. When Better Automobiles Are Made B UIC K Will Make Them POUGI-IKEEPSIE BUICK CO A l7 Catharine Street C. A. Hartshorn C. B. Hartshorn E. S. KEATING SIGNS AND BANNERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 37 No. Clinton Street 1 QUALITY SERVICE Courtney's Laun 26-28 CATHARINE ST. Phone 770 xxi The World's Greatest Cream Saver The DeLava1 Cream Separator Made in Poughkeepsie in the World's Largest Cream Separator Works by THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. FOR Prompt, Efficient Courteous TAXICAB SERVICE PHONE 1220 VAN BENSCHOTEN MOTOR CAB COMPANY Before and After the Theatre visit Wood's Famous For' H digit . unci a e Soda Gnu servicej at any time of the day-with special atten- tion to Salads, Sandwich combinations, and Pastries. Special Novelties and the like. WOOD'S DRUG STORE In the heart of the theatre district. VOSSLER'S A. W. TRILLER EYES EXAIVIINED G Designed PIA N O S A ND I-A M Cl 3 C PLAYER PIANOS S S Fitted E Everything in Music 5 Adlusted 292 MAIN ST. I POUGHKEEPSIE, 517 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y NEW YORK Phone 1691 1 Telephone 1480 Th ST. REGIS ' v't C O A I-1 Pougikeepsifs New-:st and llgnei Tsrtzizti coLLiNowooD at SEAMAN, 1 'e C2,,ffaSt y IllC0fP0ffIted Refreshment Fountain Tel. 2330 9 Market St. 343 Main St., IgRpimLgglcey, Platt QQ Co. Anderson Signs Anything ANDERSON SIGN CO. 6 South Hamilton Street Phone 1276-W Telephone 1265 LAWRENCE C. WOLF Plumbing, Heating oi 'Firming 387 Mill St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. XXIII Tarticular CPe0ple Mlways CPrefer SCI-IRAUTI-PS ICE CREAM Q? Q C EVERY FLAVOR MEETS WITH FAVOR SINCE 1866 Made in a most sanitary and modern factory VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME I2 and I4 North Bridge Street - Poughkeepsie, N. Y F. H. PIERSON THE ELECTRICAL SHOP Electrical and Wireless Supplies DEALER IN PRIME MEA-I-S CHARLES P. RAYMOND 13 Academy Street AND Telephone 428 POULTRY CONTRACTING REPAIRING Private Lighting Plants 449 Main St. Phone 1040 Water Systems Electric Ranges LA U N D RY SPECIALTIES ALL BRANCHES FOR Prompt Service YOUR Family wash a Specialty ENTERTAINMENTS NEW METHOD LAUNDRY 2 South Hamilton Street Telephone 3011 Boyce Brothers' Grocery Poughkeepsie, N. Y. GET IT AT BERLIN 'S Cut Price Druggist CONGER 81 D'LUHOSCH Civil and Consulting Engineers 54 Market Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Telephone 294 ' First Thing A P0UghkeePS1e Nivea JAVINIA WALKER - ormng Eagle News Since 1860 PODIATRIST Carries full reports CChiropodistJ of all High School events Office: 8 Liberty St. 324 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Telephone 803 'VCV MERTE'S CRULLERS WILLIAM J. BEARDSLEY ARCHITECT I ROUOHKEERSIE, NEW YORK ARLINGTON NEW YORK HORSEBACK RIDING POSTER EXPERTS The 10096 EXEEEEE REX SIGN CO. VASSAR RIDING 31- 233 Main Street S C H L Poughkeepsie Y Og B. HILL 62 SON, mc. POUGHKEEP IE TR T C0. THE BANK OF SERVICE Banking by Mail Special Interest Department 4'Zz Compounded every 6 Months Certificatesof Deposit i, , SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS at a Moderate Cost SEPARATE STORAGE VAULTS for Safe Keeping of Trunks and Silverware at Reasonable Rates We are prepared to act as: Trustee, Executor, Adminstrator, Receiver, Committee of Estates and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. COMMERCIAL BANKING -----1 in all its branches -ii--1 URS is an old name. Une that is known and well thought of in the Jewelry business. It is a name that inspires confidence because every article exemplifies Quality, a name that has been won through Fifty-five years of dependable service. I-IUBERT ZIMMER CO 274 MAIN STREET Jewelry Relief Engraved Watches Calling Cards Silverware Announcements Pickard China Wedding Invitations CUC Glass No plate necessary Gold Mounted Let us show you Leather Wallew samples. ' The Hallmark Jewelers ISSJESSJSMER TRUCKS CBuilt to Lastv K ,, g' -----.---..- .- ----.--- --------.------------------ ---------- . TANDEM DUPLEX DRIVE li , - ----------'-- -----'----f- W --------- M --'------------- -----'------- H - -- Compare Bessemer Specihcations, Design, Economy of Service, with others, regardless of Price Tlven compare CBessemer prices 'with others You have four models to choose from: 1, lyz, 255, and 4 Ton. Bodies built to order, any design to suit your requirements. Give us an opportunity to quote on your work. PRESTQN EMERY 6-8-Io-12 North Clinton Street Telephone 76 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1: w . ..f' ' '- am. Q ,. ,. N' -4. '. qw-:HP-Q'-ff f i'i.wqg,y w -f-Y' Er i 1 , , , E sh- Q, Q N K. this, F1-fr:-gf-, f '.-a w N.. .. i. .v-N' x-in ' .5 5. ,5lv-1--:- .- ..n V. l' E' fg ..- . r. . 'N' 1 'f f' ,. . .. F am.. ff- Qiix-2' .egg b gk, . .,' , 1: . 1 ,Q ,- 544. -. -- Q: - 1... , ' :reg -x:Qf.-f-:..- r '---Q: er :.. 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