Poughkeepsie High School - Phois Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1929 volume:

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' r' R L , w - -0, .- gif A 1-Y - 2, -riff' :.4Q,.'f.'f.,j QQ? 1 'Z '- t . 4-,11 'LP --'hai we fl' . 5 , 3-fimfwf i . . 1 r 1'1.'-- 3-:--'. ,5r 2'jA, 'h , A ?+f?:f2f ??i5?diQ:g k Q . Y 1 yE5ifi5ga5Q:4,?Aa?Q.1.31 ' ' --1 ns.:-: ' '-' 11' 'Lv 1-- 1 Y- 'i.e3f!1-5 -5'f.1-fmt: gf, 'ff' 1 5124 .Wil gig' 11.3 ' - ' , . . ',1'..-..-..v. . , - 9182 :ff-f,,fvf2? P 'i A f. '.f!s ini! Q'E'4S.Lsf.'g 1 V ' M '-il ff'5H'?f 2if' ' :f'l',:'!,,5,Jl,.1' I .'.' I' V 'L . ' 'il My-,,,1 5 . 4 . , - , . .n . - ff, J.:-1: .j . . - , g.'..'?,. 9 ' Copyright 1929 . f 2 ' ,by 1.52 X. -, ZQ1 QQ' Pnoxs Bonzai WK' A 1 ' , 1 X Tri- ' T Q5 H 5, gr. Q ' - X : ll' ig fir, bk. fy G' if f., 21.-'J 1.5 L '- 3 'f ' -j. '.TLi,:f Ag .K 113, ' .Q-ff Y-. I i ,. , .W .,., Y- f -' 4. ' . s ' v Xu' , , HI X , r, -', v 1, 21:-.iw . . . ,,. i , ,W 'lf' ' , X.. W V X . , V l ,5 A,,! iv ' ' . 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S -1816 iinasmurig as she IS an able Instructor anh a true frxenh the Qlllass of jameteen Qitnentp jams hehlcates thus hnlume to Eurnthp Eouglass ,,I,'g,-s,5fIIas if..- I' U s?9w' hw Tuff Wife? I-Nia! QI ASIS! 9:4 II Im QIIIIIQIIIIIIIII Q0 A'aT.FL:i9 P 42.4-I H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ M j Q, QXQX , 3 I W A IIII' If IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIII IIIIIII IIII IIIIII Ig CE..-N-r.rj?.Iz.w,..f 'bw f ' his Q I I nmamxmnwQsccccccccxzccccca c cm :aaa cccccccccc I E IIIIIII 'III III IIIIIIIII IIIIIHIII I 'IIIIIIIY I I' I' 'I' 'I IIIII III 'llII IlII i III IuIIIIIIIIII ...fln I n-..l IIIIIIJ. .n.. ' IIIIIIIIII.. .1..uu ..:.. I uu.lu I III...IIUIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIt....I..i. Il.Il I E 5725195553357 ' YLDDYL 35 31 ' KKCCQCQKKKI O CGKCCKKTIKKC 0 LCCLKKLKC If I I II' 1 X x f f 1 XIX' xfi I I IP ' II ll ll I I I H I k - in '.v.v.v v.-.1 1.1 1.v.n.u u '.u.v.v.u.v.v.u.v up :psp :J 1 :JE V xxx- E Ikfxxj I -1- . Z If I ' -waz IO I I 'T-E E ?f'7.l.Q'E I I ' I 5 I IH A I I I EI f A , I I 'YIII fl 2 I 1 II-ai.: ,II ICI? I 'QI I ' . U' Q 5 ' I ' 5 I E E 'O r ' U f- .2 s : I I . 5 .E I' ' 5 Eajfifws : ss.-EIIQIIE C I v : - '-I I ' I : : : 1 5 5 ,'-'E E E I E 2 : : 5 2 :2 f II 5 1- E 5 I : I as 5 E 5 I I J T2 E 2 5 5 E si I. I 'WI 555 E QI I I Eisiws III 5 5,3 QI is E : Fr 'S f 5 v I If ' 12 E ' If f. . ' I I I g +I 2 : 2 bf if this 5 Q I 5 I -ME I E 5.1- EL. . gn g I 34 Q I 3 OI I 5 YV I V V -f 7 U . ' I 5 3 G Q E tr fn f' ' , ' 'I 1X E I I H e ' I II I' III ' 5 ' jg I I IIII II I .I 'II II ' E 5 ,III 'II ' I 9 I me I E . It I 'Y I I IIIII , .III II, E I I 5 J l , I y W N 5 I E - ' U A' ' 'J MV It M , ' S I XI f Q 1 1 I I'm'mmm'm:I. II A A QQ V I j Q fx. f: -:-. if i--, -: :Q K - 2- 1 if-, f - I J -,-I I - LI A V PL- NJ ,I--.--X gf sas-me 3-Q sig,-Q5-Q-I -IQfffQQ,-5,5-gi-g.fAI Q...-fxf 4 ,1 fx i-.I .1 .1 ,kj .... x, ,f rw, x Q-I if 114 -X1 I l B I A! X N 1' fc U f ix f I K qi fu YN I tj? 1 'F EK K. ' 'Af 1 ek ff , Ui 34 r' . I , v 1 X Eg - -4 ,Lf 3 A 4 ,QR , J ig F5 ,X f, , 44, tk 55:4 I Q5 . . EK, ' I W 51 f x 51,1 V i A W 5. V .-f 1-'f'w--K' - - w '+A7:4+' yfwn- N- .Elf-'T'4T'J ,,,J 'J 1J '7 ',7i7C '17ff'J'f7f3Q S 34. x 1 1 1 1' I Qu IN MEMORIAM Q 1 I 0 gl K 'X 1 '11 1 1 '9 ' 1 I Member of the Baath of Cfhueation uf the I I . . fiitp of Poughkeepsie for tijirtpmne pears F4 my mum, ilune 18, 1855 1 +5 Bien, mann 6, 1929 1 1 1 6, 1 1 1 1 I 4 1 f , 1 9 1 ,J I ,,.., , , , , , rsiisiiigiiiiiiigezliiiiiiisa v N' 1-sg,- - -- I - -- 4- - l - - -rj A 1 A 1 O 1 , 1 I, Q l .Q 1 gi up Q L1 ' Genrge TMR. Krieger 1 1 1 fix. IF! IMI WB' Oils'- ill CHOUL POUGHKEEPSIE HIGH S I s . V' xr XMIM? Q! M ff WXSVYQ MW' W we 'X We AI 'j 4 X if XX nl l ff N WA 'Q 1 V41 4 ' I 9 f mnnwnmlmfwlmwum., f 1 My vt, .Q 55 W' - ' , ' ?i1fl,,f'4? Q'2'rTff2 'A - 45 , - ' ' 'ix K X -fiiyf 22,7 in N I ' .f' ,fj , 1 Y:-f-- jF':'-Q'LN ... 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Wm 'wi 'A U ll' XT 'Li 1 Wil l' 2' I i'l I 7' ' A - WH ' T Wk, +' if 5 - f IW elf-f UL' K UW + if , 7 elf. if if, ffff X! f jf ' News, news, new gossiping frie I - g ,pf l QQV'-' -,,,,- .L p,', ' f To every man there openeth a High Way and a Low Z' fd, ,,l-.-1-4-1 l'f!. 1 ! , ...-- ,..l..--- ,...1i--:-- +. . ,ii- ,....Q-1.-1---' -1..--v-?-- AA SL. P , F 54- 1 NPN E l If-I-1 UI' -Y N H 'hfI,H iff ! 1 ' 1 :iam nn ., f , A I ly: , I l lil! lli::.l f W :I l nu --5 ' ..!!!E:!!!!!E1 HIIIFIIUYIQ. w' ! Ill I', I 'r ll Slip nu! H I f uf M :s.al.:Ih , UIIIIILII . '1 A ,m,,..g , ml: n u ll 1 Jlfll:i1lIl- , lj l I' ' + fv- ' ?T'f?3 'M-1,..,, w X M13 A., X .' :?2f .--f-'-g 5 41' 3'-,J I N ii1 - - '- B 1421- f4:'n. . , 'ff 'Z f-f-i : m'QZIII,ff5 ff -. - ' 5,1 'WWA . fi,g,.!.,,, -.: I 4, , .- 7, A I ' J YUM ,lf lv A 2,5 f 7 A Ty f 'J I , og, 531416, ,H A 4-I Z2 A ff. E f L: .. ,F .M - - ' A , I 1 445 2... , y ' V Ill ni! A1 I 1 4 ' fn!! gi I VI 1 Iggy ui ,Ely 52? . BW'-1 1 P .f . x . 7 Z' - I6 1,454 , I '74 I 1 ' l ' W , ' I f , ,. QU., 4 W I fic Ma, -411 I ' 75 law 725545 4 SSMQV l f EZV15- L a g -f , - La : '57 -l + QL ' -A fri' lv HUT F ,- ' ESQ ti: X iiwvv ru 'F ws' L f rylllhl, anew. '. 'f2'1+-4' l',24'1F y S N -N N abr,-9' n v ull' 'I K n 1 .L I :l1'h '-N. V Y N VL U A X - ' lf W 1 E '. ' . 'l.!'f 'fifni - ? L' 'X gl, gl! - , i .w z q N f - f X H: ... Q X .- -, X rf f 5 .X X. fV15,?4 E ' d' ' w if Zz K- X X x X Where wit and wisdom meet 'i5X XXX ' ' fn xii 'f N X Q l 1 N Y I Xii f N 1 , 'I w X, .I A' f A A f Xtxx Z 7.-.ff lf tf 1 f QY X Y . Nr iil!! A ' , QU 'l im K f 1,' f1 'Tw. z ' in IM 'f ' Y'1'j?Tx :m l M -1 QL :L IMP J f ll, 1-1- .. , -- -f'?iq'-T' ,. I ,, .-....1.-'11-..: ,,-1' T-F F , ,1- - ,g ,,,f 1 J- 4--xl if-1-f 7 -f-- ,Q-, 4 , --521 e- -7?'?'i'4.... - .. y.-- Tk... , i , , i ..x . H ill Ende iust ahead 1 r. .-.x. .l K ,X A I ' wl mU'f, -f I 1 wwww X I ,X NX NX Wiykff ,Zyl AWE? f K I 1'QXN-xNVxMx '1xN'll lf 2'4 N '24 K5 -W X ww u Wfy f f'l 47 Q .0 XM . VMI' fllff ' I , K ' Q 'Xxx 'XXV u-N Mu R ' X' ff I' 'ufwf 101' 1' I QX '95 YXNQT' XM ..y MU W 'Iyj-l -.' fm! JW, Wflyf I Q ' N 0 Q9 'M NW' 'ffllf' 'Hgh-fly .0 ff - F-Q . W-N xv AV 1 XM 1.11,,' fy!! 10 f ,- I I W ff QXAXO pfxxy' Kxgxxf' UNL, Jo' ybf 410 17 71 x .Q xv M '-A' 'fa 'wp wi ' exqiztl 1,,Vl,n,! I. 4,7,Q, K1 -,4 Sif'Sii'N - 'W s ' 6262? kf ' V Q D - +14 1 my I 'Q X A 'I 2' fi J, ' f hw---WJ' N . J --2' -rr. get ' ,H l an N 52 ' ' 'Hmmm 1VW' 9' M f 1' . ' AX , l -K N1 xg I 'U 2 ,h in IJAWML.- IQ-J Q G 4 Ld' - ' mf, ,- J., - , I h 2 f V 3 IUIIIOBS xz. --W I 1 X S f X I V ...L W Q ix W-qs Ds A5 ' NNX 3 u- A Ji M S a i MV f 'X'4 QI X, . S 4sovhomonesZ 1 ' ' 5 Hn smnen 6 FIGUIVIZIIHS NT .X 1:'I m rffmgfaiv : ' l frr v X0 5- .L f 77 1 Henmlnes fmmfnfme--jfw L Qfvlgg, i,.,QgQQ,, ' lljul-lllllli,-J , - ' VI ' If '11 I ,H T-vm, Aj '2!E'af ' W! ' A ff'-iff:-T31 A1 'SEA fflf V7 Q' W iif ff' 5 ian W ' A fe f W If J E f, Bl! ? 1 ' A 11 ix y Q'N11 5' ff? lP 'f f' T 'zzz' -wx .-N .. fi . , . ,w r C I l C. -'f AI .Q s Q . h W' JA nn, Lg X. S4736 s f Q, Q' A ' X 1 . w f -'ll ,. I xl f X ' .4 'Lx lu - gl F X yi' 1 MQW vf NqwwmNAm ' - ' ' 1-N K1 fx ' r' QEEHQQKKXQGSGGQFEMD ,. X 11 11 1 1 l 111 1 I 1' 1 1 1 WARD C. MOON, A.l3., AAI.. l C11.B,K. KN L41 Cortlzmd Normal School 1 1 - 1 Amherst 1 3 1 b New York University 1? C I i Columbia lf f' K Supcrintcnclcnt of Schools since 1919 1 1 1 1 . ' X f f I 1 11 1 1 ll I 1U 1-f 'J l 1' fl I . KJ 1 1 ' N l l 1 1 1 11 11 f j. SCHUYLER FOX, A.B, 1 1 1 , Brown 11 1 Principal of 'U - - 1 ,- J Poughkecpslc Hugh School since 1910. I f, 1. I 1 j 1 1 ill 1 1 1 l 1, 1 l cia-1fiF51f1'if1f3? 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' A I .,,m1ln1l ' lx, lp 1-'N 'T-if 'T l f BIILLICENT I.. ALLENg B.S.g l l Elmira College .-llgvbm, Gcomclry. f l 4 K IXIARJURIE D. ARCH1BALDg A.B.g ' Cornell University, 'L l Lilmzriaiz. I A I F' I l , lx l I VVILBER T. ARCHIBALDQB.S.1 ' Cornell University, C ' Physics. l l K MARY M. BEVERIDGE1 B. Sq ll New York State College for Teachers, l Elcnzmzfury Biology. W l lkv lx I LE Roy R. BIGELOWQ A.B.g KD B K ' Middlebury 3 'ff h Maihcmalics. nk W ' JUDSON W. BLACKMONQ A.B., A.M.g ll Il P University of Michigan, Columbia, F, illaihcmalics. l l 'A i HARRY S. BocK, A. G. L. i K National Conservatory of Musicg In- - stitutc of Musical Peclogogy , North Hampton, Mass. Music GHRTRUDE Bvssvq B.S.g I New York State College for Teachers X l Pllysifs. ll ' :X 'Cl ' T C C X. iii C. D v C ,J Twcn ty If--.-die? TI- ,. I,-5 I.f'x I . I N' 1-, I Q I RUTH E. CHAPMAN1A.B.1 I I I New York State College for Teachers, X Elemeulary Algebra. I I 'l I lXlARY A. CUTTER: B.A.g I I Mount Saint Vincent, . I I English. I g I I JI ,- If I I I I I DOROTHY DOUGLASSQ B.A., M.A.- I ' Smith, Columbia, I I Chcmislry. If I ' I I I I I I ELIZABETH EVANSQ B.S.g I III Elmira College, I I F Commercial Sulgjvrls. I 'IH I I :H I I I I I II KATHERINE R. FRITZQ A A 119, I I Plattsburgh Normal: If wI Commerrial Szfbjccls. I 'I I I fl KATHERINE M. GOLTRLEY1A.B.1 I ' ' Vassar, I I English. I I I I I I Ll I J I I I I ft E. X7IOLA GROVE: I Millersville Normal Pa., New York I I Q University, Clark University, ' lc I Economic Geography. I I v ag I I , BEATRICE H. HAARQ A.B.g I I I Elmira College. I I It ' Lalin, Frezzrh. I r ,- v- ig ,Gif fr: 43-.52 . ,- l5d,f:x'k-Girl Aw fi- ,ig ,fix 1 E N ' Tat K 7 :LHS ii-7 ., if Twenty on E ' Y Fw- 1 'ixa.'6:NX 'hx-gh-lk V TEICF- 'I-A ' Vf 1'V?y id EE,-Qg5vWv95R QQ at, , , nl X lxl.-XDELINE ELIZABETH HITZQ B.S.g I Plattslmrgh Normal School, Columbia, Alpha Kappa Phi, ,' 4 Cllllllllfffidl Sulqjccls. 4 4 , RUTH ELIZABETH HUNT, B.A.g 4 Alfrcnl College, 4 PftIlll'GC0l7lC1I'y, Inlermcdiale Algo- 4 bm. 4 ' 4 4 4 ' 4 M 4 J l lxl.-XRION HUNTER' A.B.- M skania l 4 4 Y New York State College for Teachers, ff 4 4 English. 4 4 4 4 x f 4 LENA JACKMAN1A.B., Pd.M.g fl? B K, If '4N I l V assar, Colorado State Teachers, F renrh. 4 4 4 4 I ' 4 I. Lucy E. JACKSON, Q New Paltz Normal, ' l English. 4 l lk' i 1 l JOSEPH C. KAAGQ B.S., CID A Kg 4 J , New York State College for Teachers, X 4. ' New York Universityg Indusirial Aris. 44 4 4 4 . 4 4 - IXIARY M. KAAG, B.A.g C New York State College for Teachers, X English. 4 4 4 4 I K' SAMUEL J. KALLOCHQ B.P.E., L Springfield College, 4 - Physical Education. I 4 f- Txffw lx fit-fjf ,f'N fjyff Y fix KLNK f:- CX f1Xx - k 5351535117-ex,-1 1Q.i4i'-a51,f,-agsagzo V Twenty-two - M. EYANGELINE KEEFEQ A.B.q fb H li VVilliam Smith, , Latin. X I 1 I ' I Y I I LYNNE RELSEYQ B.S.g ' I St. Lawrence University, 4 I I Physical Geography. 55 . . ! H I JI I I IX It I G A I ANTOINETTE KNOX, B.A., M.A., I VVcllesley College, Columbia, I , , H islory. 4 ,. , I . I I I A1 lXlARY G. KRIEGERQ I ' H omc Economics. uf I A Ivfll ,A , ,' 1 ' Y I I ETHEL B. LOCKHARTQ B.A.qCI9 B lx, Alpha 'X I Gamma Delta, f. . I Allegheny, I I English. s I 'I L I X 5 I, H. I. LONG, AB., AM., fb B K, Brown. Harvard, R f -V In IJ .ly English. I , li W I I- HARRY R. MYERS: I University of Michigan, Columbia. I Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, Eco- tf V nomics. I .w V3 CHARLOTTE F. MUCKENHOUPT, I II Michigan University, Graduate - Schools of Mexico University and ,II Madrid Universityg American Asso- 1 ciation of Teachers of Spanish. I Spanish. -I-,152 fir ,r iq ZR- 3 'Nufl x .'R f-1 fix -:X fix .111 iw 1- R Tu cnty-three T of lf C1 -' :I Q Y ' l J f IXIARGUEMTE L. NODINEQ B.S.g ' 1 l Ncw York State College for Teachers, X Biology. 1 1 Iirzssm Noniusg X V 1 N cw York State College for Teachers, 11' 1 I Columbia, A-1 Commcrrzul Arzthmelzc. 7-1' lkr I 1 13 1 1 1 IXIARGARET M. O'CONNELL1B.S.Q 1 New York State College for Teachers, 11 111 Ilomvnzaking. If f.. ll 1 t , ANNA Orrog I 1 ll l,chrinstitut, Villingen, Columbia, 1 X French. 1f ill... 1 1- 1 '- ll l lllakv I.. OVEkocKER, A.B.g Q Vassar. 1' 1 L'Ifill. 1 ll Avis L. PATTRELLQ A.B.g Eta Pi Upsnon, 1 Honorary Senior Society, l l Syracuse Universityg 1 'f English. xl! 4 H14 W 1 ' F. X'1viEN PETRU-:Q B.S., lVI.A.g Kappa 4 1' 11 Kelta. H. St. Lawrence University, 13,1 I Engl1'slz. 1 S Kiauvix W. REYNOLDS, l l Brown University, New York State l K -A College for Teachers, Rochester Busi- I 111 ness Institution, 1 f. Booklecvping, Business A rilhmelic. if Twenty-four . K We T 'T I I LOUISE REYNOLDS: K.K.G.. I I Syracuse University: I Typewriliug, Shorfhmzd. Ill I I L 1 EDNA W. SHATTUCK1A.B.Z ' I Cornell University, New York Uni- , versity, I I Art. lg ' I I JI I I 5 I If 'I I , I I LUc1LE STEPHENS: A.B., MA.: I 4 ' New York State College for Teachers, K Columbia. f I, ' I Public Speaking. I Q II I ,II LTDA STEWART: If I - English. K I 'UI I I I , A 'K l I LOUISE V. STOCKER: A.B.: I , New York State College for Teachers, K N French. It I I I I I I CARL H. TIBBTTTS: A.B.: Kappa Delta I I fl Phi, I I Cornell, Columbia: I KY Hislory. I I I I I I I? f I I I ,f NIABEL WADE: A.B.: I I I New York State College for Teachers, I I I' History, Civics. I I If TI I I AUGUSTA WATERS: I I I Savage School of Physical Education, 1 I Physiwl Eduralion. f ,, ly! fir,-'AH.f x If fi' .-'Af 'N A - f-- ,fx .f- 4 '44 '13 yi ? jg Fit-.lf ' 1' 'Xi - 'X' f- '- ' ' A -xx R I ' EC 54 e-biQQff:mJ1f5ia: 1, ss, Twenty-five W4 1 K l N. f l l f l l it-in lf'I 2 QI li ., lx f, Q l K. rm kill If I ff in ,J 1 A ,M K, K. C, rf' Dokorm' E. XYENT1 BA., M.A.g Blount Holyoke, Yale University llislory. 1XIARx' EMo'r'r VVUODINQ B.A.g Vassar: Associate Alumnae of Vassar Jl10!fl'l'll Hislory. F1.oRENcE A. SCHADT, S1'r1'6!ary. LORETTA E. TAYLOR, Qffirc Assistant. OLGA R. CATCHPOLE1B.S.Q Elmira College. Elementary Algebra. ESTHER V. VVILLIAMSQ A. B.g Oberlin Laliu l l ' Twenty-sux Ph r' if f K 1 g X DN, C 'N F Z Lf 1 R1 1 f REI? Y if 5 fi xv i w W? I 5: Q1 I r f I. '. W , l K x lv CA K J N1 J 75 bl A Kr N in P . Xa x Lx -J f-. X Uv L An a .gp gjf a.-e, f 4,-91 'fxw -7-1: 'r,' ,,- fx T156 A Y, l 7? ,.. Q-lg 51-5z1g,,1Xj1,3'?i15-q 1 2,7 f w w 53 ga '-ir' 1 - Y, K u,- . 0 , f Q 4 f i. A fx A D 'A V, N 1 CC fi im i P n ' F, H .,.- ' awww' 1, W X yfk fl X 1 M ' if 5? it YK !7v 5 2 1 ' .Z I n N! ' W Wim ff C fx ' 3 W! ,JW I, I ,U f Ill, 4' E43 WI 'uf' , 'L Q. ' 7 ' AQ 5 P-' S fy, W' Im fl 'X ' I f H K, f ' f -r'x 1' 'fx f w f' A,f x' K' f'w' f' Jf' ,fN fy-'QT' :MQ Jw 71:1 ,,. :v-.f: 'fi -w CZ Ol C3 v-1 rl. C an m fi J. LJ f N'v ca 43 'E .1 S -'-'I GT Cp , . gy ' EQ: GJ f? C' ' W r if I 4 x I N l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1 S 1 President . . . SHERMAN LEACH 1 b Vice-Presiderzt . . JOHN P. DRANEY, JR. I I Secretary . . . . HARRY KNOX Treasurer BEATRICE ANTON 4 I 1 1 ff A wenty nme l HELIQN M. Ac'K14:1z:iirxN 3 Brookside Ave. If' ljH0lS Associate Literary Editor: Dramatic C lub, Business Committee for She Stoops to gortqtier ': Athletic Ass'n. C135 Commercial ' u 1 53, all, lk X l F Rl l'H R. Al,mcRT 134 Cannon St. f Deliso K2, 3, 433 Dramatic Club 12, 3, -ll: Atha 1' ! letic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 353 Basketball tl, 2, 3, 439 ' C11Tl5'Gl'30 Club KB, 3, -ll: Class Night Committee K llayg Debating Class C235 Committee for She 1 Stoops to Conquer : joint-Banquet Committee 4 t 7 Kfil. Will enter Albany State College. J l l if l ' lx ' X f' HI'1l.IiN ANGEYINIE Lexington Ave. ' Dramatic Club: Usher, Make-up Committee for A ' Daddy Long Legsnq Athletic Ass'n. Gil: Girls' it t Glee Club CIS, -lj. 4 tx! ' fa 'R J I31cix'rR1c'1c Azvrox 71 No. Clinton St. , r .T Treasurer C-lb: Deliso C2, 3, -ljg PHUIS Knocks K 2 C2, 37: Dramatic Club CB, 453 Athletic Ass'n. f I K i tl, 2, If, -ll, Girls' Glee Club til, 49: Class Night l fl Committee and Role in Play: role in She Stoops y to .Conquernz Debating, Troy, Leader HD: 4 t LJ Senior C41 junior Usher: Stalf of Daddy Long- lb Q Legs g Prom Committee t-LJ, VVill enter Syra- i cuse Universitv. , , . lt, ' l l ,fi K ELSIIE L. Bancroft: 148 Moiitgomery St. , Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, -ll. Vlfill enter New 'fc P York State College for Teachers. 4 X I IJANIIEL Bixkitanr Poughkeepsie R.F.D. fl I b it Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, -D: Commercial Club tll, 1 l i t 1 : Htei.icN R. BECK Manchester Rd , . If l Deliso t-U3 Dramatic Club C-D: Athletic Ass'n. l 52, 3,1453 gigs' Glee Club tii, -ll. Will enter atts burg 'orma . :Ui ANNA E. BEDFORD 33 Delano St. l 3 ' Athletic Ass'n. Q2, Ill. I l .WANNA G. Busta-:N 10 So. Cherry St. 4 , Athletic Ass'n. tif, -D. l 4 l f N Euzixxokls M. Bows 86 Lent St. i ' Usher for The Dragonug Athletic Ass'n. tl, 2, l I 45. ' Y-, fl if-f'Ii.4IE51x,'iQ-,fri Zx f I'x,,flx 'fi-XY, , Q25-get-976.5-Linea as :BQ 21, , ily . Thirty RUssIzI,I. K. BOWMAN 52 Academy St. Irving-Webster C453 El Circulo Cervantes C3, -l53 Treasurer and President. Will enter Columbia University. l U l KATHERINE H. BoYI,sToN 48 Fox Ter. Basketball C35. VVill enter Albany State Col- l lege. l Giaoiuze C. BRIGGS Hyde Park 4 Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 35. Will enter Columbia University. C jonx R. Biuoos Hyde Park l Athletic Assn. Cl, 2, 353 Trace Inter-class C45. f Will enter Columbia University. l l NIARY F. Bm: 39 Roosevelt Ave. Athletic Ass'n. C3, -15. VVill enter Sargent Col- lege of Physical Education. FRANK E. BUIcKERooD 6 Mack Rd. Athletic Ass'n. C45: Basketball C353 Baseball C359 4, Varsity C453 El Circulo Cervantes C353 Letter Club C45. MARJORIE C. BI'ICKIiRooD 6 Mack Rd. 4 Dramatic Club C3, -153 Cast for Daddy Long- Legs 3 Athletic Ass'n. C3, 453 Girls' Glee Club C2, 453 Staff for Class Night Play C35. Will I enter New Paltz Normal. l MARX' C. BURNES 270 Church St. l Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 25. Will enter VVilford Academy. I Cli.XRLlES A. BUTTS 25 Hammersley Ave. l Prom Committee C453 President C153 Apokeep- I .sian Advertising C353 Pnols Editor-in-Chief C451 Irving-VVebster C451 Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Basketball Varsity C-l53 Second C353 Class C253 C Debating, Troy C351 Troy C453 Kingston C452 Albany C-L53 Class C2, 453 Letter Club C453 Banner Committee C353 VVill enter Harvard. l 1, lWARION M. CAIIPBELL 33 Fairview Ave. 'X lr -if f fiK.f.fb.fQ - fix, lx, 1 ix fix, fi , ' 3. ,aC-gv.L Th irty f 'I -Y .f '-'LZ-Nzix -N fr- f ' AW f ,FCI V -EK MXL 5 1 , . , , , , f'X xii-Er --fveyci-t7?,,UQf we 1- , ujALLg'i1' , x l . . EDYTHIE A. CAN'r1aR 17:2 Main bt. f l7eliso 13, 41: Dramatic Club t-ll: Athletic . l Ass'n. Cl, 2, -lj. Will enter Vassar. li ' , N lJoRo'1'Hi' CARRo1.1. llleasant X alley f i XVill enter New l'altz. ff JI e-1 Ri i'n E. CAi'i.K1Ns New llat-kensavl-: If AI iuhletit- Assn. 42, :amz Flaw Night VYUPCTIY rj Committee Chairman. Will enter X assar Hos- K Y pital. l f K. ki . l AI'lil'S'1' Al. CHERYENKA 15312 Cannon St. K Athletic' Ass'n. tl, LZ, 3, 45. - l t lu V vItl5lil'l1 ID. CLARK 3511 Church St. H Athletit- Assn tl, 2, Si, 45: Commervial Club: If ', Senior l'rom Committee. Will enter Notre V 1' llame. '1 tty t A lXI. lXI.xRuAiu-:'1' Coi.iax1AN 2ttWliitehouse Ave. l X Q Cheerlearler 149: junior Usher: Ptuois Ass't. A Advertising Managerg l'rom Committee til, -U1 ' Deliso tg, 3, 45: Dramatic- Club 12, 3, -ll: Ath- ' l letit- Asahi. fl, ZZ, JS, 43: Basketball Ill: Debating ' Kingston C453 Albany t-lj: Class 13, ll: .Natl f Nl Forensit' League t-231 30531 Glfe Chill Blinstgel , I-ll: Cmmmittee o acty mug- egs' 2 : fi' Toastrriaster, joint-Club Banquet HJ. XVill W enter Trinity College. AX l ' lNIARtsARif'r lXl. Coi.l.1Ek 4 Roosevelt Ave. V3 NVill enter St. Francis Hospital. l , t F L FLORENCE CoNK1.1N 55 So. Hamilton St. i Athletic' Ass'n. tl, 2, 3,1-ll! Girls' R-?iSkClll'3ll 42, lil: From Committee HJ, Will enter Mary ZF. Halclwin College. Q-Zi Iimii-:R H. Coxuau 1205 Winnikee Ave. , H Atl l t' - Ass' . tl, 2, ISD. C w i e it ss n f pl PAH. R. Cooiir: 27 Edgar St. Athletic' Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, -U. 6 I A A A C , - C '51ff:HS6'f?'6fyii Eifiiff ZZLA QA t'0AEf3'f Se' ' C. ' ij ' YY Tai 'r Y K' Y - j Thirty-two 5.529 fx f ' f1.f wiwf'x' Rv ' , fi-ca I 2' 1 , - v so Hi , E WILLIAM H. COREY 91 Smith St. Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 35. JAMES CORKE 302 Mansion St. Dramatic Club C2, 353 Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 353 Class Night Chairman3 role in playg Boys' Glee Club Minstrel. RALPH SEAMQN CRAIIER R.F.D. 3 Poughkeepsie Athletic AsS'n. Cl, 2, 3, 45. CATHERINE M. CRIMMEY 2 Park I'l. Deliso. JAMES E. CULLEN 320 Mill St. junior Vice-President: Sophomore Treasurer: Irving-VVebster C2, 353 Dramatic Club C451 Athletic Ass'n. C453 lnterclass Basketball C353 Baseball C253 EI Circulo Cervantes C3, 45 Treasu- rer. RUTH CURRIE 171 Mansion Sq. ELIZABETH DAKIN 134 Union St. Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 353 Math-Science C353 Will Enter St. Francis Hospital. RosEMARv DALY 190 Academy St. Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 35. ELINOR L. DAVIS 292 Church St. junior Usher: Vice-President C253 PHOIS Sub- scription Staff C-153 Deliso C3, 453 Dramatic Club C2, 3, -155 Committee for She Stoops to Con- quer 3 Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Girls' Glee Club C3, 453 Debating, Class, C453 White Plains C453 Nat'l. Forensic League C453 Ring Com- mittee: Ass't. Cheer Leader C453 Prom Commit- tee C-153 Will enter Rochester University. -IOSEPHINE F. DAVIS Stanfordville VVill enter Pratt's Business School. I I I I J ,PI if 4 ,f K If Ib I I I I I I C2555 'fiiiffi-il?'i23QlLCf3iQBi3,3-iiEi35ifii 1 Thirty-three I I I I I I QSQF C25-fifi 5ee2?lIIC33e3i9'f C ii CI C ii' I I ll. CI X. CFI ik C I I 5 I 5 I N i ,L I H lf If ff I. .fl C I I C .C I I 5 I -1 If I LESTER DEAN GCI Lincoln Ave. EVIQLYN Diecxizu 24 Cottage St. Dramatic Club C353 Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 353 Class Night Role in Play3 Will enter New Paltz Normal. Lsorow P. Diariucio 7 Duane St. Athletic Ass'n. C3, 453 Football 2nd team C353 lst team C453 Commercial Club C2, 3, 45: Letter Club C45. Will enter Rider College. Som-ma IJINERSTEIN 54 jefferson St. Dramatic Club C3, 45. ELEANOR C. DowN1Ncs R.F.D. 3 Poughkeepsie Deliso C453 Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 45. Will enter Vassar. JOHN P. DRANEY, JR. 43 Innis Ave. Vice-President C453 President C353 President C253 Vice-President C153 Apokeepsian Asst. Circula- tion Mgr. C353 Irving-Webster C453 Dramatic Club C453 Role in She Stoops to Conquer : Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Baseball C3, 453 2nd team C253 El Circulo Cervantes C35 Vice-l'resi- dent C351 Spade Oration, junior Response3 Nat'I. Forensic League C3, 453 President C453 Puois Asst. Subscription Mgr. C2, 353 Advertis- ing Mgr. C452 Debating Class C2, 3, 453 Leader Albany C353 Troy C45 Leader: Kingston C45 Leader3 Representative on Athletic Council C45. Will enter Cornell. HoNoR1A RUSKIN DREW 25 Carroll St. Deliso C2, 3, 453 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 453 Ath- letic Ass'n. C1, 2, 3, 452 Debating, Class 145: 'l'roy3 Nat'l. Forensic League C45. VVill enter Lasell Seminary. LAWXENCE P. Diuscou. 82 Academy St. Athletic Ass'n. C45. EDNA DuBois 20 Cottage St. NATHAN IJVORKIN 112 Thompson St. Dramatic Club C253 El Circulo Cervantes C2, 35. Will enter New York University. 'X 4 rift A f IX ix 1 l fix, Q :QA C7112-eo?-Qi,se-.i,7.,-- L, pb-1 Th ifly-fnllf 1 If is r, R 1, C fa f 1,1 lv . ft I. F-. .4- -f'..'f-X'N C -C ' - f 'N-E' wg ' f ' C .ff BENJAMIN EFFRON 31 So. Clinton St. Irving-VK'ebster C3353 Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 45. XVill enter Pennsylvania. lhvlb EH-'RUN 11 Noxon St. Irving-Webster Cl, 2, 353 Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 33, 45: Boys' Glee Club C453 Boys' Glee Club Min- strel Show. HARULD E. Elflfkox 92 Garden St. Irving-XVebster C332 Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 355 El Cirvulo Cervantes C35: She Stoops to Conquer Elem-trinrian: Boys' Glee Club Minstrel Elev- trician. Will enter Pennsylvania. Snails lEif1fRoN 200 Mansion St. Dcliso CIS, 453 Vive-President C453 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 453 Role in Daddy Long Legs C352 She Stoops to Conquer C453 Athletic Ass'n. Cl, LZ, 3, 453 Girls' Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 45: Class Night l'lay3 joint-Banquet Committee C35. VVill enter Vassar. Ilouorux' j. EHLEIDER 11 Whitehouse Ave. lleliso CSS, 453 Dramatic' Club C453 Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Girls' Glee Club C3, 453 Boys' Glee Club Minstrel C453 Invitation Committee C453 5 if ll ' I ,A From Committee C45. Will enter Smith. l 1C r J Dokorux' M. ELLIS 90 Hooker Ave. if Deliso C453 joint-Banquet Committee C453 Ath- I . letie Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Class Night C453 Boy's A Minstrel Show C45. Will enter Penn. Hall. I 1' EDNA S. EPSTEIN 104 Garden St. i Deliso C3, 453 Commercial Club C35. VVill enter l 14. Albany State College. 5' Isusnzr. FELDMAN 174 Main St. , K' Irving-Webster C353 Dramatic Club C3, 453 Cast of Daddy Long Legs 3 Cast of She Stoops to A Conquer 3 Athletic Ass'n. C2, 353 Football C453 I f- Class C3, 45: Baseball C35 SeCond3 Commercial Cf' Club Cz, 3, 45. 3 hr 1 F qv VVINIFRI-ID E. FITCHETT Creek Road R.F.D. 1 ' Athletiv Assn. Cl, 2, ss, 45. 4 Fiuxcns S. F1TzuuRA1.D 337 Mansion St. 1 f Dramatic Club C353 Athletic Ass'n. C2, 3, 45. X I, ij ,flj A' rip, ,Fir fix fixuf. H f Qflx fls, f. :xl ',ii1 ,ix i iq. if if ,ta P A I am A 4-.,-C-L at 1 'D 1' if --fl ' 'C S ' ' K 'N A- ' ' KA - a ' 5- , ' - N .-- -- -A f'-fm 1 1. CTL ' - LTI- 1 fi' P 'X-T.-4'Z'-f1,1' C i li.-211-f -Jr X-.J ' -dm' jx, Txj T-1 'x, 1 Xl ' i lr '1 l -xg .1 llouorm' FLICMING 119 'l'llompsou St. - fi I W Athlctim' Ass'n. tl, 2, 23, -lj. If 1 ' 1 4 Lf 1 v -. 1 lXlARx' A. F1.x'xN 11 No. Clover St. fl. ' 1 1 1 l '- . N x YQ' Al.w1N A. Foot: lil Mansion St. sf T Athletit' Ass'n. ll, 213 Football lst Team Ml: l Basketball LLB, 3359 Inter-vlass lil, 415 Letter Club f tj .1 K-U. xr lt , 1 ,f' - l I 'gi .Q l xi- J CHARLliS FRIEIJNIAN 2 Young St. ' Scvretary 1221: Irving-VVebstcr Ll, 11, Ill: Math- 1' lx ll Svicnce Clubg Football 21ml team 112,313 Debating N 1 ' team 42, Jil. -X 1 ll . 1 t , , 1 ll, rj' HlaNR1141'1 l'.x FR112m1AN IS So, Bridge St. l l ' llramatit' Club 12, 33, 415 Sho Stoops to Con- 3 ' l fuer 1-11. ' l A .1 1 , C' . 1 - Lf if 1 'ITN lXl,-'nu' H. GARIHNICR 9Grz1ySt. Q4 C, llraniatit' Club C-ll: She Stoops to Conqut-r ll C-113 Athletic Ass'n. C255 Girls' Glcc Club tli, 411 ' 4 f F, class Night may 141. fl 1' ' ' ,z .X , 1 ff' 1 1 h . lXl.tuuAu1f:1' IE. GlxRiu4:'1 1' 1117 Forbus St. il., X 1 Senior Prom Committee. I .jj R , ll f Q . A l 11 F txi E1,1zAm-:TH S'r1ev1A Gmss 19 Gray St. Q-1 Ilramatim- Club CIS, 433 Athletic' Ass'n, 4 1, 2, 25, -ll: ' 3-11' Girls' Glee Club 135, -ll. llfill enter L'nivc1'sity lg ' 1 of California. r' N , 'K 'X MJ.. ,ly Klmuox G11.u,xR'1'1N tillll Nluin St. , E y Atlilctiv .Xss'n. tl, 2, 25, -113 Cmnmcrt-ial Club -. ICT fx. 41. f 1 lx. , I , X - f i Iil.:A'1'klt'1c fiRliliNl!l'Rt2 liGT:u1tl St. i l 1 V Z ,A .- - .1 -C it ,. W . . . l L6--,gy -n7x.J'L7 tCP 1-,7ig9 pix, WTQ4' 5' gg' -THQ! ,t 'l'hn't V-- l Y l I I WILLIAM HAHER 160 Main St. ' W Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, -ll. I I I I ' NJ PAUL P. HAIOHT Stissing, N. Y. I 'I I I I I I 'LJ CHARLES H. HANSMAN 22 Mack Road N-9 Athletic Assn. C1,2, Qs, O. 4 , if I J ' , K IX I I IM .II ri SARAH H.-XN'l2N 8 College Ave. 4 K I Athletic Ass'n. C2, 3, -ll. I I l b I ff f h I X, DOROTHY A. HEDINGER 41 Roosevelt Ave. I ' LI Dramatic Club C-lj, Athletic Assfn. C-LI. f Ii II I I I IQ I I L 1 .IOHN A. HELLER 139 Montgomery St. , , Dramatic Club C453 Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, -lj. , I Q Will enter College of Pharmacy, Columbia. I I F V.. I I E , i lNIAuY E. HELLER 139 Montgomery St. 4 , I Athletic Assn. C1,2I. K .2 , I I I fl I 'I 1 I JOHN R. HICKS 5 Morton St. I Athletie Ass'n. C1, 2, 3, 455 Track C3, -D: Or- D l II chestra CIS, -LI. Will enter Cornell. I I X ,- F . ,U I Ky I fi I PURDY F. HICKS 87 So. Cherry St. I NI 1' Dramatic Club C353 Irving-Webster Cl, 25: x Iv I Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Football C-DQ Track I ,4 C3, -ll: Athletic Council C2, 339 Cast of Daddy f I Long Legsn: Prom Committee C3, -lj. fi , Ik VERONICA E. HUBER 28 Lexington Ave. I I I I I junior Secretary: Deliso C-D: Athletic Ass'n. C f Cl, 2, 3, -LI: Commercial Club C-D. I I '7g 5J'i--56-'vQf, Q - jg, Z-D Thirty-seven 'f-2-Alfie , 'CC Rntxtoxtm .l1css1cN 62 Catharine St. Extxm lXI. Kixlslzk 1:i:ici1lllllf'511 St. Athletic Ass'n. t2, 23, 45. I-itcmtixx C, KAr1.i1N 431 Main St. Secretary K25: Irving-Webster tl, 2, 3, 45: Dramatic Club fit, 45: Role in She Stoops to Conquern: Athletic' Ass'n. 1135: 'l'rat'k lZ25: El Cireulo Cervantes K25: Debating, White lilains, Class C25: fleader5: Nat'l. Forensit- League 445: Will enter Union. IJo11oLAss Krztzros 4 Lewis Ave. PHo1s Associate Literary Editor: Athletit- Ass'n. fit, 45: El Cireulo Cervantes C3, 45. VYill enter New York University. EARL KEl.I.lEX' Hopewell jet. Athletic Ass'n. CI, 2, 3, 45. E1.1aANoR F. IIETCHAM 6 Dwight St. Deliso C45: Athletic Ass'n. tl, 2, 3, 45: Girls' Glee Club K45: Usher for Minstrel Show. Will enter Beaver College. Bos'rw1f'K H. Krtrcttrxt H515 Forhus St. Athletiv iXss'n. CIS, 45: lil Cirvulo Cervantes CS, 45. Will enter Union College. S'r1aLl.A Kt1cI.1cv 234 May St. Athletit' ,-Xss't1. tl, 2, 3, 45. Esrurzk KINZLIQR 2150 Maitsion St. Pilots Associate Literary Editor: lleliso lit, 45: treasurer C45: Drantatit' Clttlm 43, 45: Athletit' Ass'n. fl, 2, 3, 45: El Cirvulo Cervantes 135: 17e- hating, Class 145: White Plains: Committee for She Stoops To Conquer . VVill enter Vassar. I-IARRY Kwox ST Garden St. Sevretary t2, 45: Class Prophet t45: lrving-XVeh- ster fl,25:Atl1letic' Ass'n. fl, 2, 3, 45: Basketball, Class KZZ, 3, 45: Prom Committee tit, 45. Will enter Cornell University. 9621? Q-is-re be ze if C f --3 ,-N - - K f- ,f-4 A ,f N f k'Q F C33QC2'2'-'als' QQ IDORUTHY KVLP 36 Orchard ll. f Dramatic Club C433 Athletic Ass'n. C3, 43. 3 In I Will enter Syracuse University. C f I I i JITLIVS LAFKO, JR. 18 High St. W Irving-VVebster C433 Dramatic Club C433 Role i I I in She Stoops to Conquer 3 Athletic Ass'r1. I R , C3, 433 Commercial Club C2, 3, 433 Class Night i, f I Play. I l -4 . E-1 . C XJ I STEPHEN LANE 39 Crescent Rd. f X t I Apokeepsian Art Editor C33: PI-IOIS Assistant 'ki-' V X Art Editor C433 Irving-Webster C2, 333 Dramatic X, Club C233 Athletic Ass'r1. Cl, 2, 3, 433 Role in 4 ,I I She Stoops to Conquer . Will enter Cornell. I I Cx I I ,f ZELDA LAss 145 Academy St. I ,l I Deliso C2, 3, 433 President C433 Dramatic Club '-I C2, 3, 433 Athletic Ass'n. C2, 333 Girls' Cwlee Club l , C2, 3, 433 junior Usher3 Minstrel Show Com- . , I I I mittee. ' ID ' . LQ I . SHERMAN D. LEACH 28 Innis Ave. . ,C K President C433 Apokeepsian Assistant, Athletics ' I - 4 I C333 Irving-Webster C233 Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, xg I T1 433 Inter-Class Basketball Cl, 233 Coach C3, 433 ,f I Football C433 Basketball C3, 433 Baseball C1, 2, 333 C I I 4 Captain C333 Chairman Senior Promg Com- 'J ,N X L -v mencement Invitation Committee. N 1 I -4 I 'Q , CARL LESHER Hopewell jct. I 1 Athletic Ass'n, Cl, 3, 43. Will enter University N K' I of Arizona. 1 I ,I I I ,C If I, I EDITH H. LEVINSOHN 26 So. Bridge St. -I ' Dramatic Club C2, 3, 43. lj ,I X I. FRED L1Ns1G 109 No. Clinton St l Q! , Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 43. Q I f 3 I 3 GEORGE LOVELOCK 95 So. Hamilton St. I RALPH P. LovELocK 95 So. Hamilton St. I PHo1s Assistant Art Editor: Athletic Ass'n. i ' C1,2, 33. X i si, -xx -XX ix j Q ,fl in C ,,,ff:iJf2qL.f2Qg'f1---X ,LH I A Qi ts C.. . e WSG:-54 spefff 312 Dai Thirty-nine 'Qeojftnfee on Home 'it A - M' ' 'Y - n n if ' ' v , l 3-I A' lNlARjORIE A. LOWE 148 Winnikee Ave. 'lf ' , PHUIS Associate Literarv Editor: PHOIS Knocks - editor C133 Athletic Ass'i1. Cl, 2, 33: Cornmerc-ial Club C2, 3, 43: Business Committee for She tl' . , Stoops to Conquer . L l 4 X , w ' BEATR1cE E. LUHR5 2fltiCl1urt'l1 St. f I J l junior Prom Committee: Athletic' Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 43. Will enter Pratt Institute. lf A n 4 I. J CA ' l l C l SYLVIA Y. LUTSKY 63 Mansion St. l , f P Deliso C2, 3, 43. 4 l l 3 I F A ANITA K. BICALOON 12 Bain Ave. l L P14015 C433 Deliso C435 Athletic' Ass'n. Cl, 23: l 'C Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 43. VVill enter New Paltz 3 Normal. I . ,,l l l ll' f 1 ' l M ARGARICT lXIcCAM1sR1ntaE1 49 So. Hamilton St. I Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 43. Will enter College of J 3 New Rochelle. I L xg. CC I ef u jf MARX' McCoy 1 Allen I'l. IC, , l Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 33: Basketball Girls' Inter- l ' k' Class Cl, 2, 3, 43. C 4 r 1 I C 3 3 FRANK McG1NN1s 168 Winnikee Ave. 4 3 lrving-Webster CI3: Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 33. K ix Will enter Fordham. I 114 . K!! l 4 KJ: I M HELEN M. MCLAUGHLIN 33 Innis Ave. l Dramatic Club C433 Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 43. l I Cl l 1 - .lk L ni FLORENCE NIAGUIRE 88 Fulton Ave. I , K Athletic Ass'n. C3, 43. in I 3 'X LAWRENCI-3 l3flAHER Staatsburg l l 6 Athletic' Ass'n. CIS, 43. J ff f l V , 'X - f- e- A2 gf. 7 A ' - x Ai- 1-'f ' X f-Q5 421,65-.rf.5,.f A fe J 3,4 iii-ffxsli' fi' -1' -1.1 1 vi ' 1 , A--5' Y Forty 159-it C , Q5 C i L L C VVILLI.-XM IXIALET 31 Edgar St. i lf N, Athletic Assn. C1,12l: Football C3, -llg Basketball, I K, Class Cifll Baseball, Assistant Manager C352 I Varsity Cll. r , l l l l KC ELI5.xNoIz M. AIARSHALL Hyde Fark I 1 x ' C I 'l C .,..,Y..xI .F , l .k V1 oxsrxxta . ATIIIER 0 ox l'er. 1 Qi' Athletic Assn. Cl, ZZ, SS, -ll: Orchestra C2, 3, 435 IRC Girls' Glee Clllll CIS, ll: Class Night C-lj lXlusic. 1 J' if 1 IK I ' CJLIVE C. iXllLLER 118 Corlies Ave. A C ' I Dramatic Club C435 Math-Science Club C351 If K lf Aftlietic Ass'n. Cl, 12, 3, -lj. VVill enter College k N o . ew Rochelle. f I 'I I ll , E! K UIzsI'I x F XIILLER 1145 Corlies Ave K ' I X' J 4- - . L . . l I .Ik PHO-IS Chief Literary Editor: Deliso C-lj: Dra- 'I' il matic Club C415 Vice-President C-llg Role in I I, J Daddy Long Legs C335 Athletic Assn. Cl, 2, 3, ' I l ,:, 45, Debating, Troy C351 Troy C-U: Class Call: lc V l. FolgensicHLeague C-lj. Will enter College IQ I C I- . J O 1 'ew Of-T19 e. X Il' xl' W . 1 ' . . , - If I . H MAIu.ARET E. BIOLLOX Q8 Taylor Ave. C4 Commercial Club C2, 3, 45. QR' CCE 'Pl ii y I HI-1LI5N MONTGOMERY C54 Grand Ave. X l ,ale 55111156 Litirari' Staffg Deliso C3, -lb: Dramatic I ' uJ 3, -L: . thletic Ass'n. C3, 413 Girls' Glee if Club C473 Play Contest Committee Dramatic lk - i 1' Club C435 Properties Committee Daddy Long l Cf Legs - C333 National Oratorial Contest C333 'Cr' I 'Y ggmmltltef Class Night Play: Boys' Glee Club I ' VX- ,, 'Instre -ll. NVill enter Smith College. ' I , Fix P ELIZABETH C MOON 39 Clinton St. 4 4' j S.-1' Deliso C-lb: Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, LD: Basketball , Class C3, -ll: Girls' Glee Club C3, -U3 Boys' Glee -, Club Minstrel Committee: Prom Committee lg, gb: Tennis Champion Call. Will enter Mt. f' ' f V olvoke. I ' I ,ty ' X l I ' N f I , lf.. 4 Ir MARGARET RIOYNIHAN 2 Fountain Pl. N 1' C x., I ' l CATI-IIQRINE lN'lULLEN 33 Lent St, I - A IIHOIS Typist: Basketball Cl, 2, 3jg Class Night lt A W Mvpist. ' L . C 11 C I ,I A ' f D',,- hx f' CL ,Tl 'ii-. e, .fl-. fi, ,fl-. fl' Af: QS z-3+--'L. K-A---f'7'JfTrf e--f '--4 ?-'-1' up--I ' l f - ' E-K ' I -ef N-sr -ar ik 7 X. ', ,.j , J 1 J V, 4, I tk-PQ,-r I F 1 l , , I-1- .Lf J f 7'i.J'L f scpf s-,7Q, 7-, In ,Maj ZSQQEQQQ- 515:57-g3,1,, rj Forty-one i X 1 iXlARtiARlE'l' M. lXIL'k'1'Al'i:u T No. White St. ,Xtliletiv iXss'n. Cl, ZZ, Ill: Girls' Glee Club tall. , l Will enter New Paltz Normal. lk, 'lkiaxuxxiox HENRY Eixuxiasi' Niisniri' llytle llark ' l Atliletit' Ass'n. CSS, 45: Football Qnil team till l A lst team 141, Track C395 Basketball, Class tjib. I' X b Xl ill enter Cornell. L- J if I ll.-XROLD 'l'. Niilzssmi 523 Lint-oln Ave. Jl ..1 . I Atliletiv Ass'n. tl, 2, Il, -ll: Commercial Club . E33 -ll, President tlijp Business Manager of C-ltl ' :s . ,. 1 l ,ful l RUTH C. Uui5iu:Fi51,1, 141 Corlies Ave. I i Ll? ' l IYHOIS Associate Literary Editor. 1 il' 'I i P ' , ltlIiNRY 0H1.xiAN 30 So, Clinton St. l fi' ,b I'Ho1s Subscription Committee: Atliletiv Ass'n. l .N ' tl, 2, 3, -ll: Basketball 2nd team till Class 1313 f Role in Minstrel Show. lVill enter Rensselaer. i I l l . M 1 lXIARt:AR1cTTA E. 0LDFi121.o ltl Gray St. W Pitons Literary Staffg Deliso til, -ll: llramativ 'l Club tit, -tl: Athletic Ass'n. tl, 2, 15, -ll: Girls' ic' I Glee Club t-ll: Committee for Hllaclcly Long ,l 4 l,egs : Committee for She Stoops to Conquer , ' ,-K. N From Committee C-lj, Boys' Glee Club Minstrel i ' ll Will enter Cornell. f J , . 1 N , l C1.iuu5xc14: O1.soN :ill Livingston St. I fl Atliletie ,-Xss'n. tl, 3, -ll: junior Uslierg Class l l I ' Basketball, Manager till. Will enter Columbia. ii it ii joim O'Niai1. lit .lewett Ave. V '. J Athletic' Ass'n. fl, 2, iil: Football Manager Call: ' i Q Basketball Inter-Class till Varsity t-ll: Baseball ff V Varsity C-ll, El Cireulo Cervantes 12, Jil: Letter ' N, Club HD. 2 , A X lg I l ' ' s. Ng' Roinzkr N. O1zcU'rT 24 Fountain l'l. , P U Will enter University of Rovhester. i' it l l ,ii N jonN A. Ossizxiior Wappingcrs Falls 1 l Aiiiieiif Assn. fi, 2, ss, ii, Baskeibaii in and l team: Commercial Club CSS, -tl. ,J ., 'ff 4.213 , ij, frQi.TK.4f2QA X, .,-,xg-gqaxxj 1 , ., P-P .- .H w 1' i, f' Y ' t ' A P 2 ' I7L-17'Q-371:f7i-sj'i'0'C ci, n--.'1fsfQC,'3'gW G+.. Fort y-two X7 -4 J 1 'r Kl5'f A f-5.4-X ' if-N -fziii-fx.z N fix!! ii ,N , 3 V7 ' L Ljlkjivf J T' 5 l N IXl,xRc'IaI.I.A A. lhxczxixxi 115 Innis Ave. if' 5 lleliso C3, 45: Dramatic Club CK, 45: :5Il1AlCii1f K Ass'n. CIS, 45: Girls' Glee Club CSS, 45: Committee for She Stoops to Conquer . Vl'ill enter Acad- ! emy of Music in Rome, ltaly. 1 I : , l TXIARY PAsI-IIN Roosevelt Ct. Roosevelt Ave. 4 f D K 'X I Deliso C45: Dramatic Club C45: Athletic Ass'n. l Cl, 25: Commercial Club C2, 3, 45: Class Night 4 . g . . ' C45: Debating Natl Forensic League C45: K E Committee for The Rivals C253 She Stoops I to Conquer C45. YVill enter New York Uni! JT ,- versity. f l , lk 4' f f I I GILDA G. PIQDATELLA 7 Grand Ave. C Deliso C45: Commercial Club C45. f ' 5 I l l lXIoRToN FEET 91 No. Clinton St. If Y 5 7 IDHOIS Business Manager C453 Chairman Business R ', Committee '29 play: Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 35: K V C, .l commeft-lat Club CQ, 3, 45: President 445. l .Q K1 Q l l ILY l HARoLo l I5'rI3Rs 195 No. Hamilton St. I I 1 ' RONALD B. PLAIN 13 Grubb St. C ' . . I ' Pliols Snap Shot Editor: Dramatic Club C45: V: X Athletic Ass'n. CI5: Boys' Glee Club C351 Role i i 5 in Class Night Play: Role in She Stoops to l 'J Con uer g Prom Committee C45. Will enter ' Cornlell lt T i I 5 I 'ry M I, ll J. GARIPIIQLIJ Poxcrau La Grangevill: lf ' , I L5 5 , I I N WILLIAM S. PREMIER 1 Fulton Ave. p-.1 4 Football C455 Track C35. XVill enter Philipps 1 ,il ' Andover Academy. V Q I ' 1 I PHILIP F. PIILLEN 24 May St. C l fl X Treasurer C153 PI-Iols Circulation Manager: I fl zllllletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 45: Basketball Class 15 , Q C 'ff' C3, 45: Usher to White Headed Boy : Usher to ' I Boys' Glee Club Minstrel C453 lYill enter Cornell i l University. 4 I 5 I I' I LLox'u QUICK 54 Lent St I A 'HN fly ffzf. in ries, fjs fix f -S :x fcgsfre ,V ':, 4-3 A , It ' AV ff ,J XLQI If fn J 'VJ A- I RNA? if X .,,5'f7lfJ'L:7f:J?a5'Qgi'-gil. ., I af3 i:: 4-31, L -4 I Forty-three I. '1 i x , ,.-Q ...R ,xx I.- k - - V V-f-,V ,X I 5 .. if-X if'-X .- -S-4' l 'Ch lfil '2.,.,-'-ff --11 In--f, 4-'NN VR 0' K x 'fX'!,, N -fyvD'C'j', 'f 7f-J., XQJ QCZJ- - , xl Z V Y .xv 3 . . J IJ R K4k'flilERINIi C. Riaum' 23 Fairview Ave. rg llramatit' Club H532 Atlilctiv iXss'n. lil, 43. l K ffl: C l',x1'1, Rlil I'lCRSlIiXN 7 Baker Si. rf' Athletic Ass'u. ll, 2, Ji, 43. . l l X Kill S' A , lXlARtiARlE'l' Rl'lYNl3I.IDS T5 Union St. I Atliletit' 4Xss'n. 423, Will enter New Paltz. Q21 ll I 3 J .1 fl! ELIZAIKETII RIKAHARIIS 147 College Ave. Xl P11015 Advertising Stall: lleliso C431 llrauiativ .-Q N Club f43: Atliletit' Ass'n. ll, 2, 3, 43: Girls' ll 3 Basketball lil, 43: Girls' Glee Club i433 Prom iz 1 Committee L43. Will enter Vassar. ' lg ' 1 1-1 Ill 93 Houaiau F. Rus C5 Groveblt. i 'X , Atltletit' Ass'n. ll, 2, Ii, 43: Baseball Manager if 3, i C433 Letter Club 143. , g . .. 'J 'Y ix , . i -L Loiu5'r'rA M. RILIQX' 21 Grand St. Q ,3 lnfamatit- Cum 143: Arhieiat- Assn. ci, sa, ug 4 Girls' Glee Club 13, 433 Assistant lliret-tor for ,KQN She Stoops to Conquer . Member of Cast. -3 3 A .fl 'ii ' I J lXlAY H. RINliXN'llt3D 47 Talnirulge St. Athletic Ass'n. fl, 23. Will enter Albany State ' , . College. Q' , 3 lk! HARo1.o Roimurs 9:1 Smith St. ,J Athletit- Ass'n. tl, 2, 333 lt, 3 ,'l ALICE M. Roimx 1613 Winnikee Ave. lg ,l Atliletit' Ass'n. 6135, 43 tcp HENRY Rosie 353 Cannon St. Athletic- Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 43. Will enter Colgate. ' 'i l . ,fbmf f . ,- ,-. -YA ,-.f, A A ,X . VA, -,.H.'fx.,f'-Q .-'f'-Mfr: fe- ,',-fN:-1fN- 4'-X LJ 4- -wife 71 K SFT C.f..,f1eQ-. 'QTQ Forty-fuur 'I f IJORIS G. RoUsE 21 Roosevelt Ave. Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 23. DORIS L. RUNK 17 Barclay St. Deliso C-lj: Dramatic' Club Cl, 2, 3, -ll? Athletllx Ass'n. C1, 2, 333 Girls' Glee Club C-ll: Class Night C453 Minor in The Rivals : Role in Daddy Long Legs 3 Senior Gift Committee: junior Usher: C3j. Will enter VVellesley. HERIKERT W. SALTFORD Hyde Park PHOIS Literary Staff: Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 3, -U: President C451 Basketball C3, 45: Class, C351 Travk C2, 3, -lj. Will enter Cornell. ALAN L. SCHLUDE 36 Roosevelt Ave. Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, -ll Leader C-lj. Will enter Columbia. CARL W. ScHoENwE1ss 12-l Fine St. RUTH ALICE SERAFIN 67 No. Hamilton St. PHUIS Typist: Deliso C2, 3, -ll: Commercial Club C3, -lj: Class Night Typist: Athletic' Ass'n. CZD. BETTY' :ANNE Sl-IACKLETTE 24 Grand Ave. Prom Committee C-lj: junior Usher, Prom Com- mittee C3Jg PHo1s Snap-shots: Dramatic Club C-ll: Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, -DQ Girls' Glee Club C-lj. JOSEPHINE SI-IERRILL 6 Platt St. Deliso C-lj: Athletic Ass'n. Secretary C-ll Member Cl, 2, 3, -lj Basketball C3j Captain C-lj, Boys' Glee Club Minstrel Usher. ROBERT SHULMAN 254 Mansion St. PHUIS Associate Literary Editor: lrving-Web- ster Cl, 2, 3, -D: Dramatie Club C3, -ll: Role in She Stoops to Conquer g Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Orchestra C2, 3, 453 Class Night Play, Debating Team. Will enter Cornell. SIDNEY SIDIELMAN 53 Garden St. Irving-Webster Cl, 2, 3, -ll: Banquet Committee C333 Dramatie Club C2, 3, 43: Athletic' Ass'n. C3, -ll: Boys' Glee Club C3, -lb: Debating C-ll: Role in The Rivals , Curtain in Daddy Long Legs . VVill enter Columbia. it 55525-iipif 3?- - - J C f 1, se , -C 1 limxxum Sllitilil, 413 Fox Ter. If , Pllwls .Xclvertising Stall: Irving-Webster 11, 2, ZS, 41: .Xthletiv .Xss'n. 11, 2, JZ, -13: Basketball Class 112l: lil Cirvnlo Cervantes 122, 3, 45: Class . Night Play: Debating: Class: 11, 2, iii: Leader' 1 l 12, Sill Boys' Glee Club 13, 41 President 141: R Cheerleatler 12, Jil: lirmn Conunittee 13, 412 Usher to the Rivals , She Stormps tn Cririqiicru, 1 1 'lhe XYhiteheatlecl Boy . Will enter Cornell University. 1 1 lrlilill SIIQYICRS Hyde Park ' - 1 1? 1 Football 173, 41: Baseball 13, 41: Letter Club J , 13, 43. 1K1 ty. . K' 1 Dust' lXl. Simumxs 1'g Harrison St. 1 I Punts Typist: Class Night Typist: .Xthletiu 1 Ass'n. 1221: Cmninervial Club 133, 41: Bank Typist 1 1, l l cram. 1 f' , 1, 1 I Sui Smox 1157 lXIansion St. if 1, Irving-XYel1stt-r 1l, 23. Will enter Union Col- 1, 1 P K lege. f 1 A 'U - CARRot.I. B. Sxirrn , 1 , Apokcepsian Art litlitor 125, 41: Art litlitmrx '- L 11 llralnatit' Club 1335: Cast in Rivals , She 1 1 K4 Stoops to Conquern: .Xthletir Ass'n. 11, 221. I I Will enter Cornell. I ,1 N 1 1 ljl iftmxtiu M. Sxtrru 21 Mitt st. 1 1 I1 , X A 1 CARITA SNIYTH 2:55 C hurt-h St, , PH0ls Literary Staff: Ueliso 12, Ii, 41: Atliletit' ' X ,' 1 ,xsyir 11, 2, :sig Gifts' mee riuii 13, 41, 121 Cir- l . vulo Cervantes 145: Boys' Glce Club Minstrel. KC , Will enter Vassar. 4 H1 f . lXlATlllEW S'rARzx'K 1513 Clinton St. 1 1 Irving-Webster 13, 43: lil Cirt-ulo Cervantes ,I 1 tx, 41 I 1 1 1 1 l11Jl'ISl'I R. Hlwkxi 143 Parker Avo. Qjl Athletit- .Xss'n. 1l,12,3il. 1 . I ' 1 I.. Ktciavtck S'1'tuxtatifxxt Fishkill Plains 1 Punts Associate Literary lirlitorg Athletit' , Ass'n. 1l, 22, Zi, 41: lil Cirvulo Cervantes 1531. Will enter Yale. 1 I, QTL ix ZX fijs ,Ir ,'-'-.,.,f'LQ.x fl' Y-N cis-4,'IH is fIN.,flN.x,'I2:1.- 7 1 ' J ill F1 trty-six J f l l Q 1 r. li, 1 ll' 1 Q1 l 1 lt lf lg fl IF L, I fi 1' .4 I lg me If f fs J IJANIEL L. SULLIVAN, JR. 356 Church St. Prom Committee HD: junior Reporter: Dramatic Club CIS, -ll: President Call: Cast of Daddy Long Legs , Cast She Stoops to Conquer q Athletic Assn. C2, 3, -ll: Boys' Glee Club C-ljg Minstrel Show: Class Night Play: Debating Team Q-lj. LORIZTTA hl. SULLIVAN 356 Church St. Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 21. RICHARD B. SVVEET 17 So. Clinton St. Dramatic Club C-ljg Prom Committee C-ll: Athletic Ass'n. fl, 2, 3, -ljg Basketball 12, 3, -lj: Track HD: Boys' Glee Club HD: Cast of Minstrelq Athletic fl, 2, 3, -D: Basketball C2, 3, 41: Track Q-tjg Boys' Glee Club C-139 Cast of Minstrelg junior Usher: Debating Team C-U5 Letter Club 43, -lj: VVill enter Union. Run' E. 'llxuls 23 Balding Ave. Athletic Ass'n. C2, 3, 459 Chorus. VVill enter Albany State College. FRED B. TAYLOR Hopewell jct. Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 23: El Circulo Cervantes 13, -lj. Will enter New Paltz Normal. Al'fil'ST C. THOMAS 135 Garden St. ETHEI. M. THOMAS 46 Worrall Ave. Will enter Albany State College. FRANK 'l'IImE'rTs 156 Thompson St. Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 45: Chorus: Commercial Club C-H. Will enter General Electric Business School. RUTH E. TINKLEMAN 6 Young St. Deliso KB, -ll: Dramatic Club C-U3 Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 433 El Circulo Cervantes C2, 35. WENDELILTRILLER 6 Whitehouse Ave. Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 4J:',Chorus. Nliill enter VVilliams. Ax ,Arn , Forty seven 1 4 it C ,an fsfx- -J 'fy -Q cQJ iibt H Y ef- Q gf v -'! fx I ,J i Emu E. 'l'R1P1' -1:2 Lent St. , ' W Athletic Assn. t2, 25, -ll. l if , CATHERINIQ M. 'l'RoCC1A 24 Lent St. ' ' Ileliso t-lj: Dramatic Club tii, -13, Athletic Assn. ff H til, 3, -U. X t N I JI Amciz VAN DYNE 284 Church St. Athletic Ass'n. t2, 3, -ll. lf I y lX1ARjok114: VAN Vookms ti1ZVVorrall Ave. lleliso tell: Athletic Ass'n. tell: Girls' Glee Club 4 . . f t-Hg Class Night t-lj. Will enter Albany State ' ' College. X 1 l Giiouoic -1. VASSILLIW tit! Academy St. ' Piiois Ass't. Business Manager t-ll: Pilots s it t V Knocks, Irving-Webster t2, 3, -ll: Sales Manager lvl. of Troy llebategv Dramatic Club t-ll: Role in l ' , She Stoops to Conquer : Publicity Managerg f Athletic Ass'n. tl, 2, 3, -ll: Commercial Club . t2, Zi, 43: Class Night. Play t-ll: Debating Class , . , tlj. ,l l ' fs 5 HELEN H. WA1.1.1cN 16 May St. f Girls' Glee Club t3, ell. f . K A, joms NURTUN WEBER l1Z5'l'hompson St. I V Usher at She Stoops to Conquerug Business ,fi N Committee for She Stoops to Conquer : ' Athletic Ass'n. tl, 45, Baseball til, -ll: Commerc- ial Club t2, Ci, -tj. Will enter Fordham Uni- ,+ versity. t J K 1 . Limit XVIEISHICRGER 167 Mansion St. llliuso tii, 45: Athletic Ass'n. til, 4l. lVill cg! enter New Paltz Normal. l K lE1.1zAmaTH H. Weiss H-l Church St. ai IJHOIS Ass't. Business Manager to-ll: Business l Committee for She Stoops to Conquerug Com- , mercial Club til, 3, -ll: Usher for She Stoops to I ' Conquer. V. ,J iw ' ' l l-,N ' lSAl7URl'I Wiciss 2-ill Pine St. i Athletic Ass'n. til, 32, 45: Football tii, -ll: Base- .. hall tit, 453 Track tif, -17: Commercial Club til, r 54, 433 Letter Club til, all. l .lf 'A Forty-t'1vl t Irving-VVebster 13jg Athletic rf f - 'N S .--Ns . ' ,-'inc XQ ff ff' fxl- , 5 LEWIS M. WELCH Pleasant Valley , Athletic Ass'n. 121. Will enter North Eastern University. josE1'II 1. VVELSH Athletic Ass'n. 1-lj. , SADIE WERIIER ' I Commercial Club 13, -U. ' l IJOROTHEA E. VVHALEN 124 Garden St. Beacon, N. Y. Deliso 12, 3, -Og Athletic Ass'n. 11, 2, 3, -lj: 12 Franklin St. Prom Committee 13, 455 junior Usherg Deliso il 13, -lj: Dramatic Club 13, -lj: Athletic Ass'n. 11, 2, Zi, -lj, Girls' Glee Club 13, -D3 Usher for The Whiteheaded Boy and Daddy Long Legs . Will enter New Paltz Normal. I l HIiI.EN VVHITE 6-I Market St. I Dramatic Club 145. VVill enter Miss VVhee- lock's Boston School 3 i IJONALD C. WHITTEiIoRE 16 North Ave. Ass'n. 143. Will enter Brown University. I l I WILLIAM C. J. YVHITTEMORE 16 North Ave. Athletic Ass'n. 11, 2, 3, -U3 Math-Science 131. VVill enter Brown University. , IQOBERT WILSON Hopewell jct. KELSY WIREI-IOLTSE 26 Liberty St. l Athletic Ass'n. 13, -ljg Track 1-LJ. FRANCES R. VVITBECK 307 Fairview Ave. PHOIS Advertising Staff: Deliso 1453 Dramatic Club 13, -U5 Cast for Daddy Long Legs and She Stoops to Conquerng Athletic Ass'n. 13, 455 Girls' Glee Club 13, -12 President 14Jg Prom Com- mittee 14jg Boys' Glee Club Minstrel. l J I ,x ,rf lf ,I 'KJ I I I I I I I I X X f - IN fi'-. I1 ,-CX FI fi Y .,,:-i:zljL , 31331951 it x L., y Forty-nine 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 I1 1, I 11 1 1 lil 11 1 lx 1 f 1 1 1 1 Fifty 4. - - - - - J v SJR-IS-I '11 do all Sl KENNETH F. CROSHIER 548 Main St. Athletic Ass'n. CD. 1 i 'W 3 BELLA MANUEL 73A Garden St. 1 Usher to T he Dragon g Athletic Ass'n. 125. I . 1 I MARION CLEVELAND 96 S. Hamilton St. 1 Athletic Ass'n. 11, 2, BD. Will enter Skidmore ' College. f 1 I 1 i ,TACK ROBERTS 95 Smith St. A ' 1 l ? HAROLD SCHEER 34 Washington St. 4 ' Athletic Ass'n. Cl, 2, 3, 45. Will enter Syracxise. . 1 ' 1' 1 Y i 1 C U 1 9 1 1 1 I I 1 'A ' : L 1 fg 5 - 1 A 2 I s A 4- iEa2gi 'lr - v i Q W 'fi Af-Xlf-X f'--xr X 3 f-N ,-' f- - H ,fN RC -KN .Mrk-, 1 s I X . . I I ' U T 4 r CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE 1 g JAMES CORKE, Chairman 4 BEATRICE ANTON, DORIS RUNK, RUTH ALBERT, CONSTANCE MATHER T 1 Spade Orator . . . . . . . . JOHN P. DRANEY junior Response RALPH SMITH 1 Director . . . Miss L. STEPHENS 4 Typists ' DAISY SIMMONS, CATHERINE MULLEN, RUTH SERAFIN 1 I ' 4 4 1 3 A E4 Cl35Y3if3i31il2i251L?El2i35-iT?f3if33'ii33.D Fifty ' r frrceeesn' If 1 g v , , g W , - v v l CLASS NIGHT 1929 5 1 i THE CAULDRONH 4 Cast of Characters 4 First Witch . ..... Ruth Albert l Second Witch . Sadie Effron . 4 4 Third Witch . Mary Gardiner M Q35 Proprietor . . . Julius Lafko , 4 4 Shylock .... George Vassilliw 4 A Sir Roger de Coverly Daniel Sullivan ' l Benjamin Franklin Edward Siegel I Mrs. Hardcastle . Mary Pashin ' l Dulcy . . . Beatrice Anton 4 I, Florence . . Ruth Tinkleman . 1 l Hamlet . . Ronald Plain 4 4 Julius Caesar . Robert Shulrnan ' l Portia . . Evelyn Decker l ., Ichabod Crane . James Corke f . l Tabloid . . Ralph Smith I IJ Topsy , , Frances Witbeck ' Eva . . Dorothy Ellis l ' Antony ........ . John Draney T 1 4 4 This year the class night committee went far away from wars and doll-shops ' 'T and exposed its audience to the trials and tribulations of a literary melting-pot. The first act took place in a bookshop where dwelt all of our friends of fiction, . l ' or at least those whose acquaintance we had made during our high school course. 4 The Three Witches from Macbeth , crouched about their flaming cauldron, lt A stirred the bubbling contents until all the book people made their entry. A party l was held and all were there! Yes, Sir Roger, Benjamin Franklin and even Ichabod ' 4 Crane. You know, we were extremely surprized to learn that Sir Roger and Ben- l jamin Franklin were very attentive to Mrs. Hardcastle. However, that wasn't . I i the only surprise. Don't tell a soul but Ichabod Crane is an ardent admirer of l 1 Florence, the young flapper in The Intimate Strangers . That is a queer comb nation isn't it? But they say that love is blind. You all remember Dulcy. Well, A 4 that young, flippant woman held mighty Hamoet as her ideal, much to Hamlet's 4 A 44' disgust. As she would say, His language intrigues me! As the party progressed, I Shylock, much to the astonishment of everyone, served tea for which he had given 1 .D 4 4 three ducats. Little Topsy and Eva acted as waitresses, but Tabloid gave noble 4 A Caesar his refreshment as a way of showing his admiration-so he said. Tabloid 4 was bad English literature of the twentieth century personified. And a very flashy 4 sort of person, he was. After the tea had been served and the conversation had . 4 dwindled down to a few scarce and far between phrases, the party came to an end. 4 . Everyone had left except Ichabod and Caesar. As he was about to go Ichabod ' ' I 1 7 Q Q f I I ' T 7 ' ' 0 Fifty-two 1 1 N. -11 10 gl 1 i 31 11 1 111 1 L-figf ggi Ll SJSJSJ noticed something queer in Caesar s behavior He sat motionless and spoke not a call his friends back You can imagine everyone s emotion including the audlence when Hamlet out of a clear sky pronounced that Caesar had been murdered And there ended the first act Hamlet set out to avenge the death of his friend Caesar and therefore went to the witches den where he saw and heard the subconscious minds of all who had attended the party We learned that although Mrs Hardcastle posed for forty and felt like twenty five she was really fifty seven We learned many other things too but it Wouldn t be fair to tell them However the main thing was that Ham let accomplished his purpose. He actually found out who murdered Caesar! The last act took us back to the book-shop again. Two important things had happened since the opening of the play: 1. Caesar had been mysteriously mur- dered. 2. Hamlet actually knew who committed the atrocious act and was on his trail. Caesar's death had created much excitement in book-land. Even Ichabod decided to turn Sherlock Holmes and find the guilty man. If he did ac- complish this, he knew Florence would consider him quite a man. Ichabod's theory of finding the murderer was, A murderer always returns to the scene of the murder . i Ichabod's theory turned out to be the theory of everyone. As a result, every- one accused everyone else. Sir Roger accused Benjamin and vice versa. Ben- 1 . 1 0 11 I 1,1 1 1 1--3- -3 A -:Q 4- - Q - - -96 . ..,. D ' . . word. Naturally Ichabod was overcome with fear but gathered enough courage to . f , , H 5 1 1 1 c-1 C ' 1 C31 . , . . ' . Q - - . sa . , . i 1 . . - m c' I jamin accused Mrs. Hardcastle who naturally was greatly hurt but finally said W she returned to the book shop merely to see if Benjamin were all right. A muffled ? sneeze was heard, the screen fell down, and it was a frightened Dulcy who stood 1 before the crowd of would-be detectives. Everyone was certain that Dulcy had 1 QQ . . 1 committed the crime when Hamlet rushed in and with dramatic gestures, accused Ichabod! Well, they didn't know what to think. Before they realized what was 1 1 happening, a duel between Hamlet and Ichabod took place. Hamlet fought for .3 his honor, Ichabod, for his honor and his life. Poor Ichabod! It seemed that 1 ' fate was gainst him. Hamlet gained the upper hand and was about to stab Icha- 1 1 . bod through the heart when in rushed Tabloid and confessed that he killed Caesar 1 J because he was too classical and high-brow . Sir Roger immediately put Tabloid 1 I under arrest. Portia then entered and announced the arrival of Antony who had 1 If 1 1 . come to attend Caesar's funeral. Dulcy asked Antony to tell them about the 1 Q wonderful accomplishments of Caesar and his followers who were the members of 1 3 the class of '29. And indeed their accomplishments were endless. Tabloid, grow- 1 15 ing tired of Antony's praising Caesar, proceeded to tell of his own many acts. 1 At the conclusion of Tabloid's raving, Caesar awoke. Yes, Caesar himself. 1 1 . . . . 1 1 ' The poison that Tabloid had given hun was not strong enough to result 1n death. 1 Tabloid's plan had failed miserably. Modern bad literature had tried to do away 1 . with the classics but his fight was lost. Hamlet sentenced Tabloid to two long 1 years in confinement for his wicked plan. Everything was settled now. Caesar 1 1 ' was not dead after all! And as usual, everything turned out all right. By the ?, looks of things, Ichabod's friendship with F.orence was gaining new force, but 1 1 time will tell. 1 Y ix 1' Q fQ Y f I Q l I Q i I Y 1 .35i3i3a33QH BZBQ3-2333333355 Fifty-three Lit-I 538.151 N' 1- - - - - --9 4 4 4 I J Z J. 4 4 31 lo 2' fi O f I Zi 2 lp 4 4 4 f 6 gl gl 'I I F CLASS PROPHECY BY HARRY KNOX PRIL 1, 1950. Order in the courtroom. While the spectators sang Good Morning, Dear Teacher, judge Trevanion Henry Earnest Nesbitt paraded prompously down the aisle and took the railing in a perfect hurdle. After ejecting Willie Premer from the bench where he had spent the night, the judge entreated Court Clerk Philip Pullen to read off the names of the morons who were candidates for jurymen. After an extended campaign, the sleeping beauties were selected, the following passing the blindfold test with honor marks: Joseph Clark, Mary Jane Cleveland, Richard Sweet, Herbert Saltford, Fred Seivers, and Betty Shacklette. When the jury had adjusted their false teeth and settled back nice and comfy, the first prisoner, Harold Eifron, was invited to join the party. He consented, swearing fluently to tell nothing of the truth. District Attorney Daniel Sullivan, and Defending Attorney John Draney, entered the ring simultaneously and went to their respective corners. Mr. Draney jumped up at the bell and immediately drew the jurors' attention to the p1isoner's kind face. While they were enjoying a good laugh, he cleverly pulled two rabbits from a silk hat Cfurnished through the courtesy of the Henry Ohlman Haberdashery Fence j. This proved conclusively the innocence of the prisoner and he was allowed to sit on the judge's knee and whisper sweet nothings into his ear. The next act featured S. Douglass Leach. His lawyer, Dorthea Whalen Cplease don't laugh, folks, it's being donej put him through his tricks very nicely, until, without warning, he trumped her ace, which just about broke up the party. Mr. Leach seemed rather nonplussed at the sudden turn of events, and attempted to turn the tables by sneering, I don't think I have ever seen a dumber looking jury. The jury broke up its game of Parchesi long enough to award the prisoner a scholarship to Sing Sing. In a special interview with Florence Conklin, society editor of the American Boy , Mr. Leach confided that he intended to study the structure of rocks. The next case proved to be none other than the popular young divorcee, Carroll Smith. However, when Edward Siegel, the butler, breathed his name reverently, it was brought to light that he had been unable to appear, but had sent Purdy Hicks to represent him. Whether it was due to lack of personal magnetism or something else, Mr. Hicks failed to guess who had the button and was sentenced to be electrocuted. Everyone agreed that the jury had been extremely severe with Mr. Smith. At this point, the new District Attorney, Steven Lane, CMr. Sullivan who started the game was hurt soon after the kick-olij took advantage of a lull in the conversation to suggest a maypole in honor of Frances Whitbeck, who had won the Kentucky Derby recently. Eleanor Bowe, the court matron, served postum and lady fingers in the Moorish Grill of the court and then a game of rolly polly was enjoyed by all. Before anyone realized how late it was, the bell rang. However, ifty-four - - .-11 ll -.e.-s-e,-Q:-.Q,-e- l Eli C? 79 fi' f -o -lo ' i 4 'F Q If I QD l I 4 4 4 4 4 4 jr gm gl 4 9 I I N , , Q A G f, A G ff. Jimmy Cullen, the janitor, let everyone in by the coal chute, and while Frances I Fitzgerald inveigled the judge into a game of blind man's bluff , they all sneaked to their seats. CAnyway, the clocks on A floor were three minutes slow.D After a short study period, the court was resumed with Peggy Garrett in the j chair. When her cries of I want my mamma had been quieted with a piece of lead pipe, she recited the story of Little Red Riding Hood and the Three Bears so l prettily that the entire audience was in tears. just at this time Mary Bub tele- phoned in that the program was coming in fine, and would the orchestra please 4 play Mean To Me. Suddenly, Bee Anton rose out of the audience and, pointing an accusing finger I at the judge, said, I know you, you're the man who plays the hand organ in our street. The judge blushed modestly lisping, I did it for the wife and kiddies. I Elinor Davis was so enraged at this that she emptied a gun at him, but no one paid much attention to,her. Just another publicity stunt the act was labeled. Ac- 4 cording to the sport page of the Evening Star two of the wounds proved fatal, but the judge is recovering from the others very nicely. I Time out was taken while Coach Jimmy Corke of State sent in a relief judge, a , rookie by the name of George Lovelock. While all this was transpiring Miss Garrett had been working on the jury with such success that they gladly voted if her a bonus of 310,000 per annum. The court room was thrown into pandemonium when Donald Whittemore, , who had been calculating madly for the past two hours, announced that three members of the jury were under age. Immediately the three culprits threw them- selves on their knees begging passionately, Aw please let us stay, mister, don't be I an old meanyf' So the judge allowed them to stay for the funny picture. 4 Just then his wife leaned over from nowhere in particular and whispered into his ear, George, I think you left the water running in the bathtub. Court ad- 4 journed, screeched the judge grabbing his hat and liver pills. Come on, Zelda. -Exeunt all- I I I I I I I I - - , A - Z ' 1 fi K-N fi 2 C BKi3lf3if3ig3i:2Si.?f2i3-QEQEQQEQE-if D Fifty-tive WW A x s Ox lf- 56 '31 ' Q 'J ' '. N, f Zin-v. O 4? Q-1 .- X -np 4' 41 K. --.5- - - o - - o - - a - - - --.2 0 I lg' Ig! 1 V I I 1 I 471 4 g I M 4 4 4 Q fl 00 THE SENIOR PROM 0 4 I 1 , CAS overheard in the girls dressing roomj 4 My dear-isn't this prom a knock out! I'm having a gorgeous time. I mean f . I really am. Don't you think the decorations are marvelous-and this banner is 4 simply precious--and the music I didn't realize what a perfectly keen orchestra ' Lee Hulbert had-I think the music is much better than at junior's-don't you? 4 ' Have you had any of the punch yet? Mr. Delamater certainly is Helpful Harry 3' 4 4 4 serving our refreshments and looking after things in general. Did you get a hand- 4 A 1 , X kerchief to match your dress? They sure are nifty-I wouldn't part with mine for . ' anything. And the boys' favors too-who Wouldn't like a blue leather card case? 4 4 ' i The dance programs are quite like those at a college prom, aren't they? Oh dear- . I could rave about this prom all night but I guess We'd better run down. Mr. Fritz 4 V is getting ready for the big explosion. It would be a shame for posterity to have . 4 4 to look at that picture without us in it. 4 ? 4 4 1 ? p ' 4 4 q 4 I 4 4 1 ' 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 -A - - I 2 iN fi f Y - 1 2 1 IX g A 'Q M5 1 v .2eei.5eyii.Ifsa2QQz.si3-fees S34 Fifty-seven U 'F ' Y N, 1!'?Sf' U '.!?.. '5 O 4-er' I s - P! U SENIOR KNOCKS . 4 HELEN M. ACKERMAN-Helen is one of our demure young maidens who believes . in allowing others to discover her presence. After perusing her records in P.H.S., . 4 we readily conclude that beauty is not all that she possesses. We've noticed that . Helen aims to complete her homework in school. Tell us truly, does he call every 4 . night right after dinner? 4 I RUTH ROSLYN ALBERT-Ruth has been Miss Stephen's man Friday both in de- I l V bating and dramatics. Her excellent work on the class night committee indicates CQ 3 that she will be a success in her chosen career, play writing. But we are relieved to Q 4 A know that her school activities don't interfere with tennis or her N.Y.U. corres- 4 A I pondence. Q ' J T HELEN V. ANGEVINE-Helen left us in january, but we still remember her be- 1 9 4 cause of her scholastic record. We dare say no honor roll was complete if Helen's 4 I d name were not at the very beginning. We remember you too for your quiet and li . unassuming ways, Helen. You have won our admiration and respect because of ' 44 4 your kindly ways toward all. 4 4 A 4 BEATRICE AN'roN-There is a great deal we might say about Bee, but we haven't 4 8, . room. Besides helping to manage things around P.H.S., and study a little, she has found time to become an accomplished singer. And have you heard her debate? 4 ' I Bee combines to perfection a charming personality and cheerful disposition. An I .D O accomplished girl! We know you'll achieve success at Syracuse, Bee. I l ' ELSIE L. C. BABCOCK-Elsie upholds the dignity of '29. Quiet and studious, she has never been known to commit a faux pas. She is so reserved that she stead- 3 l fastly refused to bob her pretty titian hair when others were bobbing. Now with 4 l the return of the long hair vogue, Elsie has her reward. May your consistency al- I 4 4 ways be so advantageous, Els. 4 DANIEL I. BARIGI-rr-Dan is Major Segreaves' only rival. Haven't you noticed ' l l the ease with which he handles both the Ford and the Packard? Oh! yes, and have 4 you noticed that he is trying to develop a curl by parting his hair on the side? Is O 4x 4 Northfield the cause of this, Dan? 4 HELEN R. BECK- I ' This I beheld, nor dreamed it in a dream, 4 ' There came a cloud of dust along a roadg ' 4 I From underneath the cloud or in it, came 4 'D A wierd sound, and bolts dropt, and stones ' 1 Hit upon fender and radiator. 4 4 Q T hat's how Beckie's fliver brings her to school. And she never missed a day either 1 4 until the call of the Bardavon became too potent. Watch your step, Helen. 4 A 4f 4 ANNA E. BEDFORD-Giggles, giggles, and some more giggles! Ann's sense of 4 humor is really quite amazing. We wish we had some of it. We understand that ' 4 she is to be a stenographer in the near future. Well, Ann, we hope that you bring 4 ., as much sunshine to your oliice associates as you have to your friends at P.H.S. . I JOANNA GERTRUDE BIEGEN- Has she got dimpled cheeks? We'll say that ' ll she has. And she giggles tool In spite of these affiictions, however, Jo has man- . 4 aged to make and retain a reputation of being quiet. We have heard that she aims 4 I, to be our next World champion stenographer. We know that you will win, Jo. Q Q - - - - ' A - - I X, - s - -353338353 - - - -Q.-.sf-SDN Fifty-eight It f'S1 ' R ' l'XfR -- 1 .-L. --aes . - - A 1 - -1-1,4 1 ELEANORE M BOWE Since January we ve missed Eleanore s fiery tresses and cheery Hey' around P H S We often get a chance to meet her at dances how ever for she s very fond of Harmony At present she IS following up a business career We know you ll make someone a good secretary Eleanor RUssEL K BOWMAN A friend of Cicero and Don Qu1xote w1nner of the Gor gas chem1stry essay contest and an except1onal student 1n all of h1s subjects That 1S Russ' a record for any student to be proud of Y Did you ever notice Russ taste in ties? Well 1t 1S compatible with his 1ntellectual ab1l1ty Some day we expect to see him as a Spanish professor in Columbia KATHERINE HALE BOYLSTON Would you like to buy a b1d to a nice dance Fri day n1ghtP Kay 1S a loyal supporter of P1 Apados which probably accounts for much of its success She s coming back next year for a P G and then shell take up nursing If lt s not a secret Kay would you mind tell1ng us how you catch em P GEORGE C BRIGGS Hail' the younger BI'1ggS Whenever you see George you will usually find Brother john near by We don t hear much from George In S H 4 because he 1S rather qu1et and stud1ous in school but he has a strong Interest In Hyde Park Better tell us before we investigate JOHN R BRIGGS John 1S the chauffeur of the BI'1ggS Bros chariot which daily makes 1ts run between Hyde Park and P H S John 1S usually the proud possessor of the solution of Mr Blackmon s spec1al Adv Alg problems It seems as if Hyde Park can t hold john for he seeks his amusement elsewhere There must be a reason Q - 12 Q -. , . , 0 . A A cp ' Q . . 1 5 - Cul i ' ' 471 . ...I .. .. . . cg, . . .i . . , . . 4 ' . -. ,,,1 1 il- ' 3' .' .Q - 1' .Y i i l l MARY FRANCES BUB-Mary is our Outdoor Girl . About 2:30 every after- noon during the summer she may be seen somewhere along Raymond Avenue, en route to Red Oaks, hailing every passing auto with Give us a lift . But, of course, she never has to ask more than once. Success as a gym instructor, Mary. FRANK E. BUICKEROOD-OUT bashful school-boy! Never mind, Frank, lots of the girls envy virile, however, as his work on St. Mary's basket-ball team shows. He hasn't tried to attract our notice very often during his four years here, but we've liked him when he has. May you have a successful future, Buck! A MARJORIE C. BUICKEROOD-Marge is our midget. Her shortness hasn't pre- vented her from being useful, however. She has often entertained us with her act- ing in the assemblies. When you smile at us, Marjorie, we feel as if all's right with the world. Perhaps that's one reason why your committee work at the ban- quet was so successful. I MARY BURNS-Mary is one of our coming hair-dressers. Couldn't you just guess that by looking at her hair? It is always so perfectly coiffured. We hope that Mary will survive the strain of climbing the stairs .to D-floor. But it won't be long now! CHARLES A. BUTTS-Boze held down a guard position on the Varsity Basket Ball team and showed plenty of the old fight. He is a varsity debater too, and will continue to talk, as he is going to Harvard in September. Arlington isn't half bad, is it Charlie? It is rumored that he has his hair curled out there. MARION M. CAMPBELL-If those looks which Marion occasionally gets from her teachers could kill, she would have departed long ago. She just loves to whisper and is never at a loss for someone with whom to talk, especially when she is riding , i .ESSQSQSQAHEQEZEQLEQZ G , 4 4 4 l 4 4 4 4 4 Fifty-nine N. -as- E- s - --o 4- - a - -.5-'El in a certain Whippet roadster. Never mind, Marion, we hate to see anyone appear- l ing lonesome. . EDYTHE ARLINE CANTER-What would an assembly be like without Edythe? l , Besides being a debater and actress of no mean rank, this girl proved herself a very 4 . etiicient chairman of the costume committee for She Stoops to Conquer . Edythe . prefers to spend her weekends in Schenectady. Yeah, you guessed right. ' ? 474 ' GJ A 4 DOROTHY CARROLL-Dorothy might have passed, unnoticed in P.H.S. if her quiet winning way had not attracted us. You've been a great trouble to us in one way Dot: we can't seem to keep you and Ruth straight. Are you really as much W of a man hater as you seem, Dorothy, or is it merely that Pleasant Valley, is so far 9 4 4 off? Well still water runs deep. 4 4 3' 4 4 RUTH E. CAULKINS-Ruth,S smile and cheery greetings are responsible for her 4 Q many friends. Her acting isn't half bad either. And another thing! A dance . wouldn't seem complete unless Ruth and Harry were in attendance. It is rumored 4 .D that she is going to take up the hotel business out in the Sticks. Well, here's hop- ' ing, Ruth. 1 -44 4 4 AUGUST J. CHERVENKA- 4 4 Gus and his pipe , Are a common sight, l b Round the streets of Poughkeepsie l Most any old night. 4 Last year Gus was often late, but since he bet a box of candy with the tardy tender i 4 4 he's been right on the dot. Bye'n bye Gus'll manage his own garage. 4 , JOSEPH D.CLARK-Snappy clothes, semi-patent-leather hair, and a broad grin W are Joe's redeeming features. Lab doesn't cause much disturbance in S.H.4 4 A but that doesn't mean that he is one of the silent men. joe has been making sev- ' 4. 4 eral trips to Violet Ave. lately,--probably helping his father. 4 I i M. MARGARET COLEMAN-Polly is a specialist in the arts of debating, grinning, I and drawing. We've never loaned her anything, from a chem book to a bridge- score pad, but that it came back, handsomely decorated with pictures of virile- . 4 4 looking men. Give our regards to President Hoover, when you go to college in 4 Washington next fall, Poll. ' 4 4 . . . . MARGARET M. COLLIER-Here is one of our champion blushersl Never mind, Marg, we like you just the same. We all admire Marg's cheerful way of facing the ' 4 4 world. Whenever she meets a problem she goes right after it and conquers it. '29 4 1 , wishes you success and happiness, Margaret. L I FLORENCE CONKLIN-'B6hOld one of our tomboys! As a basket-ball player, -D 1 scout and auto driver Billy rivals anyone in P.H.S. But femininity is not lack- I Q t ing-lately she has joined the ranks of the dancers. May life be as easy for you as driving that Hudson, Flo. 1 . 4 ELMER HENRY CONRAD-Elmer is a lad who lets the world take care of itself. 4 To our knowledge he hasn't yet shown any interest in the opposite sex. However, ' 1 he has one weakness, automobiles. judging from recent reports, we conclude that you have decided to travel by bus and avoid fines, Elmer. ' 4 PAUL R. COOKE-Pal Cook, the smiling grocery man, is one of the Shaffer stores' 4 lj greatest assets. That curly hair certainly does set the feminine hearts a-flutter. Q 4 r 1 1 f - - 2 Asglkliiiiiii i l l . 'N Sixty 0 1 U 1 1-Ji YISJS-I English 1S Paul s only worry By the way Paul we hope the car won t break down on your way home from the next dance WILLIAM H COREY Wild B111 ranks second in S H 4 as an aeronautical enthus iast He sketches airplanes on every available piece of paper They are no dis grace to the real planes either Bill certainly likes to explain the tariff question to Mr Tibbitts May your success be high B111 JAMES CORKE B dut n dut dut do' Corke at the piano And how he makes it talk' Aside from being a musician Jimmie makes an admirable young husband as The Man Upstairs showed us Truly his convincingness will ease the heart of some fair damsel or maybe brunette damsel Jimmie s fine work on the Class Night Committee deserves our sincerest appreciation Keep it up Jimmie' RALPH CRAMER It is said that red hair conceals a hot temper but we have yet to see whether Red possesses one or not. Many of his pals Wonder about Red s power over wimmen . We wonder too. Perhaps that plaintive little note in his voice is the answer. We like you as bank clerk in D-4 Ralph. You make us realize the results of regular banking. CATHERINE MARIE CRIMMEY-Here is one girl who prefers Poughkeepsie to the big city Catherine s extensive knowledge of literature has saved many from em- barrassment in class. Yes, plumbing promises a great future for Catherine, but she is planning to be a gym teacher. KENNETH F. CRosHIER-Hail to '29's john Hancock! Ken's handwriting is marvelous. And he's a brave mechanician. Ken has more than once started some teacher by a shy mischievous wink. We wonder if delivering pastry to pretty housewives can have anything to do with this. N, -- -. .. g - - 4. - g -. - -x.- fl ' .. -v 4 5 - QD ' . In Q I .Hi -. ...,. .' 'g l , cb ei I e 'f I 7 79 I C7 Q A l JAMES E. CULLEN-Jimmie is going to Fordham to try to brighten up a corner I . of New York. We know he'll succeed for he's brightened up S.H.4 considerably 4. with his chatter-when Miss Stewart doesn't prevent it. If Jimmie isn't selling suitcases at Irishs he's fondling basket balls. Are you training to be a leather ex- I D pert, Jim? 4 . RUTH CURRIE-Die you know that Ruth is one of the famous Gingham Girls ? Q 3 If not, 1 P ' Q Tune in Tuesday nights on WOKO, lt And listen to Ruth strum the banjo. l . Ruth seems to have mastered the art of blushing and giggling quite as thoroughly I as playing the banjo. I 1 . ELIZABETH M. DAKIN-KINO, she's not my sister. We're just chums , says 'J Betty when someone asks about Peg. They might as well be sistersg they're to- 4 3 gether so imuch. Betty is going to enter nursing. Her good nature and cheery 1 15 smile will surely be assets in that profession. We shouldn't mind being your f patients, Betty! ' I Q ROSEMARY DALY-Rosemary walks a long way to school, but she's never late. 1 Reserved almost to the point of diliidence, she becomes a worthy friend when one . . . 4 . really knows her. When we see Rosemary studying so intently in study hall, we 1 feel sudden pangs of conscience. I K . ELINOR LOUISE DAVIS-Pulchritude, personality, purposefulness, plus fun-our 1 Davie. She has always been an eager contributor to numerous school activities 1 . and you may be assured that she finishes what she undertakes. Rumor has it that l 1 A A ' I 1 T fg Q - 1 I g 1 ' ' IC rkiiigxiiikliaeiagiifit - Y , 3 Sixty-one LliI1d' QJi' LI 518.15-I x, --1- g - - . - - g - - - -p 26, T, 1 jo 1 she is planning to employ her persuasive tone and winning- smile in social work. Need we doubt success? ' F. JOSEPHINE DAVIS-Tiny Josephine never lets us forget that dynamite comes in small packages. Her recitations in all classes have been an inspiration to us. Too bad she keeps her charms for Stanfordville and Grange dances only. We should like to have seen her bright countenance more often than opportunity afforded. Will you miss your morning bus rides, jo? LEs'rER DEAN-Lester is a ladies man and a willing one, too. He has a good- natured, deep voice and a hearty laugh. No one ever gets the blues while Lester is around. His jokes and wise cracks keep one smiling in spite of himself. We do not know what Lester intends to do in the future, but we feel that with his cheer- ful nature, he will succeed in anything. EVELYN M. DECKER-Ev is one of our brunette damsels who has shown great courage of late. She has kept her hair bobbed! When the rest of us were strugg- ling with unruly tresses, Ev sat and laughed at us. We enjoyed your Dramatic Club tryout and your characterization of the Irish maiden in The Man Upstairs . Success as an actress, Ev. LEOPOLD PAUL DEEIGLIO-Leopold is one of the P.H.S. foot-ball stars. It is rumored that Leopold's reason for entering the field of athletics was to carry out his instructions for reducing. Although we are concerned in results along that line, we are even more interested in finding out just how he has so cleverly accomp- lished the art of blushing. SOPHIE DINERSTEIN1 Do you like a friendly girl? Do you appreciate a girl with enthusiasm? Do you seek enthusiasm in a girl? Do you like cheerfulness, too? Then meet Sophie. ELEANOR C. DowN1NG-Hail to P.H.S's paragon! If there's anything worth knowing, Eleanor knows it. She really has been an invaluable aid to the teaching profession by her ready answers. However, she never lets studying interfere with dances. And when opportunity allows, she is a typical child of natursr-biking, camping, and scaling mountains. Be kind to the Vassar professors, Ellie. JOHN P. DRANEY, Jn.- Therefore, we of the negative, firmly maintain that public speaking is not needed .... '. We all heard jack in that memorable debate. He is an accomplished fellow-actor, athlete, debater, class oilicer, musician! Oh yes, if you wish to know him further, just ask Mr. Bigelow whether Jack knows his math or not. We predict that jack's sunny disposition will gain for him many friends at Cornell. HONORIA RUSKIN DREW-Why do Foggs interest you so, Honoria? Never- theless they don't seem to eclipse your liking for dramatics and Deliso. We all appreciate the good work you did in the Troy debate. We've heard that next year you are going to Boston to continue your work. Good luck, Hon! LAWRENCE P. DRIscoLL-Larry is such a Lilliputian that we never know he's present until he cahnly rises and answers with unassurned ease. It seems to us that he reverses the rule of Be seen, butnot heard. Still, in spite of this Law- rence spreads a bit of sunshine wherever he is. He can justly boast of a large num- ber of friends in P.H.S. Sixty-two - Q 2-i3GQSiA i Q i - - - in ll C? 71 :1 v1 71 1 T gn 1 pb I 1 1 31 1 1 1 1 1' fl 1 ll O 1 qj im O 1 1 I N EDNA MAE DUBo1s-Edna left us in january. We remember her as bemg a demure little Miss, but we cannot forget that joyous giggle which she displayed frequently. We wonder which first attracted Paul-her quiet ways or her charm ing personality. Well, Edna, we can make at least one correct guess Why Mont gomery-Ward added your name to its payroll NATHAN DVORKIN-BCCHUSG of Nate's loquacity he never passes unnoticed. We rather expected you to become a fruiterer, Nate, because of your long experience However, we hear you're going to be a dentist. May you never loseiyour patients' BENJAMIN EFFRON- What good luck for Penn When it gets Ben Ben seems to be a quiet boy around school, but appearances are deceptive. We notice that he attends all the dances after school and picks out the girls with a con- noisseur's eye. Ben's hand-tied bows are the envy of all our well dressed boys. DAVID EFFRON-DSYC is a quiet fellow who can always be depended upon for the right answer. When Mr. Tibbitts pro-pounds a poser, and all the class is stumped, Dave elucidates. In fact he makes intelligent comments in all of his classes-and that's saying much. Thd Poughkeepsie Symphony values him highly as a violinist. Whatever Dave intends to do, he'll do successfully. HAROLD L. EFERON-Harold always could talk a good game of basket-ball, but he certainly did a better job managing the Schomre Hadath team. Never start an argument with Harold, for you Won't have a chance. He can also hold his own with the best chess players in high school. Some day his great enthusiasm for avi- ation will make him a second Lindy. R is 1 i 1 - - - - --.1 B - CQ: - ' Gp .u I Q ' SADIE J. EFFRON-Sadie's charming and attractive manner has helped her to I I x 1 I f . D l P I rl l l I conquer many a heart without stooping , as her rare collection of fraternity 4 l mementos testifies. We really wonder how future P.H.S. plays will fare without 4 , her beauty and grace. Best of all, in addition to her pulchritude, Sadie has brains. DOROTHY J. EHLEIDER-DOt may be one of our little girls but only figuratively 1 speaking. We imagine that her presence at debates has done much to encourage the Junior team this past year. Keep up the good work, Dot! Success with those awful College Boards . We'll see you at Smith next year! ' DOROTHY M. ELLIS-We hear that Gilda Gray has made you an offer, Dorrie. Is that true? How proud we should be to see you on the screen or starring on the l stage. Keep up the good work at Penn Hall, Dorrie, and perhaps our fondest hopes may be realized. l EDNA S. EPSTEIN-Edna averted the catastrophe of being separated from Sylvia 4 by deciding to linger with us till june. State College is waiting to train herg and when she calls the roll, there will be no more need for truant officers in her school. l ISRAEL I. FELDMAN-We have discovered that Israel can make very eloquent speeches, especially when he omits this here and that there . His ability as I a speaker ought to be instrumental in assuring him success as a high-powered salesman for The Reliable Furniture Company. Israel possesses a line of argu- 4 ment equal to that of any Woman. WINIFRED E. FITCHETT-Laughing, happy Winnie has smiled her way through 4 four years of high school, making many friends with her Winsome ways. She never worries about anything except whether her seaman is making port. But we won- l der that Winnie isn't worn to a shadow from those morning races with the clock. Y - I Z 1 ff A I l Q 1 Y i C B55353i4.3i.3i2a:3iXk:Eii2-3.3313-izid D Sixty-three ,f X 4 B' A f f 1 - -- I - - -.sr FRANCES SUE FITZGERALD-YES suhl Fran is coming along fine with her South- ern accent. She certainly has her Hims and Ha's every place she goes. Little but Oh My! Fran possesses some strange power whereby no one can discern what she is thinking. Next year she's going to give Mr. Blackmon a few pointers be- fore he takes up the Binomial Theorem. DOROTHY FLEMING-DOt'S long tresses are encouragement for the rest of us who consider letting our hair grow. Dot is everybody's friend and her motto A smile and 'hello' for everyone , is one that we greatly admire. We wonder if Dot is the reason for success of Fleming's Boys' Shop. MARY A. FLYNN-Mary is another proof that brilliance is not absent in the class of '29, just step around and take a glimpse of her record in P.H.S. Well, Mary, the class is already to show its good judgment by voting for you when you become candidate for mayor, in the near future. ALWIN ADRIAN Foss- Everywhere that Honoria went, Al was sure to go . Last term you were a history shark, Al. Why aren't you this term? Did you lose your tutor? We don't need to remind anyone that Al was once a great foot-ball player. Those powerful shoulders are a constant reminder. The best of luck, Alwin. ' CHARLES FRIEDMAN-Charles has a supply of knowledge from which he is always willing and eager to draw in order to elucidate upon a subject. He can scarcely control his enthusiasm in Physics class. Charles also plays chess and basket-ball when he is not busy arguing upon some subject. HENRIETTA FRIEDMAN-Stately and aristocratic is Henry. However, she has an amazing sense of humor. Perhaps her frequent visits to the Bardavon provide the source of many of her jokes. We all remember her as Mrs. Hardcastle in She Stoops to Conquer. Will you and Edith be together again next year, Henrietta? MARY HELEN GARDINER-Mary belongs to the society of the K.K.K.'sl Kool, kalm, and kollected. Until recently her chief interests were Newburgh, basket- ball games, dramatics and Loret, but now a tall ,handsome young man has entered her life . If it were not for Virgil, Mary wouldn't have a worry in the world. MARGARET GARRETT-out of the west came Peggy and she veni'd vidi'd and vici'd all the male hearts of P.H.S. which is a doughty accomplishment to achieve in so short a time. Remember the time we worried all weekend because Peggy wasn't around? We thought she was ill. Then we discovered she was attending a Prom! Oh Peggy! MARION GILMARTIN- Eyes of blue, rosy cheeks, A little lisp, whene'er she speaks That's Marion. Her charming manner has won many friends for her in P.H.S. We're sure that your post graduate course next year will make an especially efficient business woman of you, Marion. ELIZABETH STEVIA GLAss-Betty is our social butterfly, holding the unchalleng- ed record of never having missed a dance. We heard it rumored, not long ago, that the post master thought of establishing a special department to handle her mail. But the strain will soon be relieved for Betts is headed for California.. Bon voyage, Betty. BEATRICE GREENBERG-SWCCt, sedate, and small of stature is Beatrice. Very I I I I I I 1, IX I I I I I . I I I I I x I km I It I I I I tr I I I I Sixty-four , Z 3i3'i55i333lX-1336332 1 - I ,I 'A II II I j I EI I 2 I II U I lj I I I fl Y I I 1 I I I I QI I N 'A 6, . cl, CQ ' gr CF I cl-I ll A .l . 9. . O l Ti' C' l lx ,I EDN ,lla-P f early in her school career she found out that the smile is mightier than the word and has since developed a smile that is irresistible. Little Beatrice is quite an ac- complished musician and is WOKO's most popular radio artist. WILLIAM HABBR- Banjo Bill is another of P.H.S's musicians. He twangs the banjo well, as the country maidens can tell you. Bill expects to take up busi- ness advertising, but he will always have his banjo to fall back On. He may be playing with Paul Whiteman some day. PAUL P. HAIGHT-Paul is the boy who never goes to bed the same day he gets up. When looking for him, look at home last. But for all that he has a high aim in life. He is planning to become an aviator. May Lindy's trail be your highway! CHARLES H. HANSMAN-Charlie was so bored with his education that he gave it up for awhile. But now he's back with us, doing bigger and better things. We ,like your choice of colors. Charlie, especially the orange wheels on your Ford. And have you seen him in it burning up Mack Road? SARAH HAVEN-If you ever want to spend a happy moment, just find Sarah. She says that travel Cthat is, between Poughkeepsie and New Yorkj is a great edu- 6: fi? 95 J A 4 I ll cational asset. She ought to know. She makes the trip often enough, anyway. i ' DOROTHY A. HEDINC-ER-A palmolive complexion, a spirit of good fellowship A Q, and a captivating smile have gained many friends for Dot. . To Miss Wood's school our Dot is heading, Nf and soon her last name she'll be shedding- When she's some one's stenog. , 1 JOHN A. HELLER-J0hH teases the teachers with his incessant gum chewing. We 1 hear that Miss Reynolds has engaged him as a metronome for her typewriting class. john teases the girls too. Once he walked through the hall with one. But John 4 I will gladden the hearts Qand headsj of all teachers by selling asperin tablets at 10fZ, . discount-when he's a full fledged pharmacist. 1 MARY ELIZABETH HELLER-Mafy is conspicuous around P.H.S. mainly because ' of her silence. When she and Mary Burnes go into conference, however, we've l ' observed that Mary Cie., Mary No. D is immediately seized with a loquacious mood . and much news is exchanged in a short time. We've heard that Mary intends to 1 become a beauty specialist, a kind of magician who works wonders. ' JOHN ROBERT HICKS-John, the silent genius of S.H.4, generally escapes un- l noticed. Not so in the orchestra where he makes a pOw'ful noise. John swallowed . all the math in school and clamored for more. He plans to teach it after he grad- I uates from college. Q 4 PURDY L. HICKS- .- Our Purdy stands rival to Sandburg A Miss Stewart delights in his verse . He writes about riders and whispers and love. He is our conception of What the 1 Well-Dressed Man Will Wear. We wonder if garrets inspire Purd to high . thoughts? 4 .y VERONICA ELIZABETH HUBER-VCTHYS pleasant personality has done much to ' make her a social success. For a season she made frequent trips to Staatsburg, l and there wielded the sceptre. just in passing, we would like to announce that it S is Vera's ambition to become a physical training teacher. Success attend thee, I Vera. ' ' ' ' 2 i Z 1 - Y 2 2 1 Z f' - f C it Q55i3ei413'i.3i 3335-HESTJBZEZBZEQBQSS D N Sixty-five f-s fs -f' ff ' A A f' A ' ' S : 4 -'l'1'l'v'.f ! RAYMOND R. JESSEN-Raymond is one of '29's most logical orderly thinkers. 0 He speaks seldom but all he says is worth hearing. It must be modesty that keeps I l him so silent. How's the weather on the ice wagon Saturday morning, Ray? EMMA M. KAISER-Em gets a great kick out of life-we mean dancing. No ' l l dance is complete without her presence, for she is a dainty little stepper, and much desired. Is there any wonder why Pat desires her company? Furthermore, Em- . i ma is a fashion show all by herself. In passing, Em, we would like to know if Vera shares your love for shorthand. . 1 ' HERMAN C. KAPLAN-Herman worked hard to graduate from high school in cj less than schedule time. But he found opportunity to help win the White Plains 3 l y debate for us, and to spend many an hour with his banjo. Your loquacity will ll A make you successful as a lawyer, Herm, after you graduate from Union. . ! i DoUGLAs KEETON-Th6f6,S no limit to the height of Doug's aspirations. He I :J aims to take up aviation! Remember the mathematical orgies in which he and Harry Knox used to become involved during fifth period, and the finale of vigorous ! ., back-slapping? Doug's going to take up his high flight at University Heights. ' I j Success at N.Y.U. Doug. 4 EARL KELLEY-ILNO, madam, this is an entirely new ideag it is much easier to ' ! ! operate and more economical than the older type. -Girls, don't you wish you were ! 'Q keeping house? Then you could buy a vacuum cleaner from Earl. The lad is a I I fast driver. Every school day at 3:32 he welcomes a fair passenger at Arlington 1 High. We hear he's a long time getting home though. Eh Earl? ' l ELEANOR F. KETCHAM-During her four years in high school Ketchie has been 1 busily en-Gage-d in attending all the Hi-y dances. We wonder what will happen 3 , next year when she goes to Beaver College. We think, however, that in spite of A ! her petiteness, she will be able to hold her own among her classmates. 4 . l I Bosrwrcx H. KETCHUM-Buck is so proficient at Spanish that he does all his 4 ' translations at sight. He has an important function to perform every morning . accompanying a little miss to school. 'Tisn't his little sister, either. Buck made y ! ! frequent trips to Schenectady-getting ready for Union, he says. ! 1 4 l STELLA KIELEY-A description of Stell is found in the wordslpretty, persevering j and frank. Her pepsodent smile' never fails to cheer us up when we are blue. If ' it were not for her perseverance, Stell would have dropt history long ago. Her ! ! Frank-ness is just another example of jides ad verum. We all like and admire l ? you, Stell. l l ! Esrl-:ER KINZLER-Debater, Spanish student scholar, and all around good sport! vp I A That's our Esther! She is Miss Knox's right hand man . And one more thing! 4 0 Esther has read so much, observed so much, and written so much that she is well -lr 4 qualified to pursue journalism, her chosen career. I Q jf HARRY R. KNOX-Humorous Harry is usually responsible for many smiles and I laughs in his classes. He indulged in higher math and chess, and found little hard- . ship in either. Harry was the electrician for the big play this year and put over ., dynamic results. He will matriculate at Cornell and study electrical engineering. ! ' DOROTHY DAY KULP- Hello! What a world of weariness Dot's voice con- ! veys in this simple greeting. Never mind, Dot, summer vacation is fast approach- O 4 ing, and then no homework for three months! Dot is one of our honor pupils. 1 What's the secret, Dot? . 7 'A 1 A I - - v - - '. gil. -4.-.s.-s-Q:-Q.-.g,- . N Sixty-six fifi 'x NE-3--i s-a le , C -9 O 4-x-:lc-1-3-x-9,1 I Q, l 3, -lm 4 4 o 'J o 'O 4 I 4 4 D 2 . 9 .1 Q .I 1 9 X1 iii-I i 5 S-ISIS-I JULIUS J. LAFKO, JR.-We all know Julius by his genial smile. His extempor- aneous speeches have often saved the day in a class where silence reigned supreme. Julius as Mr. Hardcastle, certainly proved to us that he possesses rare dramatic ability. By the way, some people think Julius resembles Buddy Rogersg but we must confess we can't see the similarity. STEPHEN LANE-Stephen is our Daniel Webster. He's forever arguing and giv- ing extemporaneous speeches in History Class. Steve doesnft limit himself to oratory though. As assistant art editor of the Phois he's done a lot of good work. We've heard that you have a secret passion, Stephen. Who is she? May June forever end your troubles with math. ZELDA LAss-Many are the qualities that patient Zelda possesses. As a scholar she maintained a permanent place on the honor roll, as a leader she has made an ideal president of Deliso. Her stimulating companionship gathers in many friends. Without Zelda no ticket selling contest could be a success. SHERMAN D. LEACH-Behold, our class president! Sherm was a mainstay of the teams in three major sports. He is not limited to sports alone. When he was not receiving instruction from Sam concerning the fine points of a game, he was doing reporting for his Dad. The Hi-Y club experienced its most successful season under Sherm's leadership. CARL W. LESHER-Very soon after Henry made a lady out of Lizzie, Carl was seen sporting a new Ford car. Do we envy you? Naturally we do. When first we saw Carl in his big fur coat, we wondered who or what he was. Of course fur coats usually go side by side with sporty cars. We like your quiet way, Carlg is it all bashfulness? EDITH H. LEVINSOHN-'Tis said that good things come in small packagesg so be consoled, Edith. This little miss is the possessor of an extensive vocabulary, sur- passed only by Webster's dictionary. After one of her particularly voluminous outbursts, we are left with a mixed feeling of envy and admiration. FRED J. L1Ns1G-Fred proved that physics was no thorn in his side by taking it by the shoulders and mastering it from the first day. He's another silent man of S.H.4. There is no doubt that Fred will make one of our future business suc- cesses. GEORGE LOVELOCK-Here we have one of our most versatile conversationalists. His ready wit and picturesque speech never fail to win admiration. We were not able to see much of George after school because he devoted all of his time to a cer- tain lass. We admire your taste, George. RALPH P. LovELocK-When it comes to drawing Ralph certainly distinguishes himself. How grateful the Board of Education would be if his posters concerning the care of books were heeded. Ralph is not one to be kept down. He is interested in aviation. But when you do come down, Ralph, be sure to come down the right way. MARJORIE A. LOWE-OUT efforts to inquire about Marj's miraculous store of knowledge have always proved futile, for her modesty is an invulnerable barrier. Marj and a light haired, blue eyed youth contradict the old saying that opposites attract. At any rate she is seldom at home of an evening. BEATRICE E. LUHRs-Besides knowing all about the culinary arts and interior decorating, Bea is a very graceful dancer. The Woman's Home Institute helped ll CQ-1 fl f C5 Q, 4 I ,J I 44 I 4' 44 I 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 Sixty-seven C5i3QH 'f Z v 1 v Y- Y v i I her and now she makes all her own clothes. But she claims that sewing is not the . least bit un-Irving. Will you be lonesome at Pratt, Bea? SYLVIA Y. LU'rsKY-Sylvia has all the characteristics of the promising young . author: she is reserved, self-possessed, and observant. Shall we ever forget that enticing story about the Russian princess, that won the Apokeepsian prize? When- ever We heard Pstl in the corridors we knew Sylvia was calling back to Edna for a . last word. . I ANITA K. McALooN-Studious Anita withheld her social accomplishments from . high school circles for three years only to surprise us by attending Senior Prom. M But we have always admired her taste in clothes. Perhaps she attended chorus so 1 V assiduously because she aspires to be a prima donna. Who can tell? 4 A MARGARET MCCAMBRIDGE-Marg is our notion of what the well dressed high l by school girl will wear. She doesn't devote all her time to good-looking clothes, however, for she earns some good marks in school. Since the Senior Prom we've ' ' been wondering if you're not interested in something else, too, Marg. l Q , MARY McCoY- Mollie has been such a good girl during her four years in high 0 school that we are at a loss for something about which to chide her. We recognize I your skill in basketball and congratulate you on the many times you brought your ' l team through with flying colors. Success as a nurse, Mollie! l W FRANK W. McG1NN1s-Frank is our octopus. There are parts of him curled f and twined over every seat within his reach. And he has very taking ways, es- l pecially as far as combs and compacts are concerned. Frank is a demon on ice- I skates. Between Lake Placid and Spring Lake, he was kept busy all winter cut- 1 ting figure 8's. 3 HELEN M. MCLAUGHLIN-i'JuSt a moment, Helen has something to say. Yes, 1 you've guessed it, that's Miss Stewart reminding her that she's talking again. i ' Helen likes to play bridge, write notes, talk, and what not. Don't take what we , say too much to heart, Helen. We like you, in spite of all, for your cheerfulness i and good will. 4 FLORENCE MAGUIRE-Any winter day, you can find Flip skating at Spring Lake. If we had her grace and prowess, we'd be there too. She is very meticulous about 1 , her clothes and her hair. Are you going to be a dress designer, Flip? Judging from your wardrobe, you have had enough experience. I LAWRENCE J. MAHER-WC find that this brilliant young man hails from Staats- l burg. He is known in S.H.4 as Brains He has a peculiar attraction that draws l l all the trig. students to him during the fifth period. Larry intends to pursue an l engineering course at R.P.l. He doesn't need our good luck wishes, he'1l arrive 1 without them. WILLIAM MALE1-Bill is a big husky varsity football man. His strength comes l in handy, too, when he is behind the counter. Bill knows his groceries. You can usually find him with Paul or Tom, promenading on Main Street. By the way, J ' Bill, we wish you'd make more use of your training at Rutherford's. 4 BELLA MANDEL-This comely maiden has the problem of a career all solved. Accept our felicitations, Belle. We were quite confused as to which was the fortu- 1 nate Max, but we were enlightened when the other Max declared his receptiveness. Your sudden departure in January was quite an unexpected surprise until we learn- 1 ed the reason. C ,953Z3i4.Bi.3i.3i.3ST DHCKSZ. , L xty-eight K, Q- - Q - - Q - - l -- -- - --Dj -Sfi-1 '1!?2b w 1 ELEANOR M. MARSHALL-This young lady must certainly be interested in the pursuit of education. She has been driving her Durant ten miles to school every morning for the past two years. To a stranger she might appear to have a very quiet disposition, but not to those who know her. Why try to keep Joe such a secret, Eleanor? CONSTANCE MATHER-Musician Extraordinary! For Orchestra, Glee Club and Assemblies, always our smiling Connie at the piano. And we hear that she's adept in bridge, too. Connie's going to be a nurse. A veritable Florence Nightin- gale of the piano, we suppose we'11 see you at the Presbyterian next year, Connie, and meanwhile, more length to your black tresses. OLIVE C. MILLER-'KMHY I use your Browning, Urs? Yes, may I use your Carlyle? Cooperation, as demonstrated by the Miller sisters! You notice that Olive always has a seat near the door in Study Hall, to give passers-by a good im- pression of what is inside. Good luck, Ol. We'll be seeing you. Q1 qu gm G9 IOQQS' Q A C A - - - A fn ,C O . 7 - Q Q I cb C XJ an QMQQQ, . , . 3, Qt, 55552 E555 55325 55? ESE 5555 ll I cf-13.-C '-'mf--Q2 mam F1 aww! 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Of course, no one believes it any more because that particular test paper is usually crowned with 982, or even 10095. We have heard of Mar- garet's enviable talent in dancing. She is very modest about it, though, and scorns every compliment. TREVANION H. E. NESBITT1TCH seconds to go! A blocked kick! One of our players has recovered the ball! There goes the gun, and he's over the line! That is how Buck won the Kingston football game. His dashing ways and witty re- marks have secured him many friends. It is rumored that Buck has been fre- quenting Circular Road a great deal during the past few weeks. HAROLD T. NIESSEN-YOU certainly Hattered us when you announced your intention of staying with us until June. We should have missed your boyish pranks, if you had left us in January. What an innocent expression you assume when you are caught in the act. That surprised Who,-me? seems to have attained a convincing tone after four years of practice. We like you Harold, but you look lost all by yourself in that Big Buick. Nuf sed. RUTH CLARA OBERGFELL-Ruth is a tall, brown-haired girl whose sole ambition is to become a faultless stenographer or perhaps somebody's private secretary. Her motto is Practice makes perfect . We have no doubt that with her insistent traits, Ruth's ambition will soon be realized. Incidentally, Ruth's motto applies to chewing gum as well as stenography. HENRY O1-ILMAN-Hank's activities have been confined chiefly to Hi-Y affairs. Recently he became very enthusiastic about a conference in New York, but he in- sists that it's strictly business . His wavy blond hair excites the envy of all the girls. If good nature were gold, Hank wou.d be a millionaire, but as it isn't, he ex- pects to make his fortune as an engineer. Aloha, Hank. MARGARET ELLEN OLDFIELD-Although Tootie has often aroused our ire by insisting on collecting our Dramatic Club dues, we're fond of her. All thru the four years she has contributed much to P.H.S. She has done able work on the properties committees of our big plays. Her excellent scholarship has brought her to our notice more than once. Don't forget us when you get to Cornell, Tootie. CLARENCE OLsoN-Clarence is one reason why school doors are seven feet high. He just can not get through a six foot portal. Perhaps his drug store experience helped him get 90 in Chemistry regents in january. His speed coming to school is praiseworthy. He makes it a rule to enter study hall 20 seconds before the last bell. May your keen calculation stand by you, Clarence. JOHN O'NEIL-Dutch is a sports enthusiast. He excelled in basket-ball and baseball, and last year he acted as our football manager. The old demon holds his own in school work, too, especially in chemistry. He debated several times with Cicero, and is said to have been mixed up with the Caesar Murder Case. ROBERT NEWTON ORCUTT--Bob has joined our ranks since January. Although he had enough units to graduate when he left Rochester, he was shrewd enough to ally himself with our illustrious class. Imagine! he has a sequence in language, math and science. Next fall he is returning to Rochester to study dentistry. Is this the only reason Bob? Seventy Z A Eijiiisii? 53255331 - , ws- 5 Cin ll C? 'll 14 il if 1 Q 1 T 4 44 . 53 l fl Y 1 1 3, I 4 4 4 'N - - Y A fm A r, L ,,,IlfCSG5'3 , JOHN OssENKoP-john is an absent minded young man who thinks that ties and socks are of little consequence. But when he does wear them, they are con- spicuously modernistic. He has flighty fancies: aviation is his ambition. We hope that John will not find things in the air as wierd as those on the land. MARCELLA ADRIANA PAGNANI-ThiS demure young Miss is going to Florence, Italy, this summer, to study music. She expects to remain there for at least two years. Her sweet disposition has been instrumental in gaining her many friends. Don't stay away too long, Dollyg we need your talent in this country. MARY PASHIN-Mafy plans to be one of the coming attractions in the business world. With her generous supply of gray matter, we feel sure that her aspirations are not too high. Since the Kingston debate, she has acquired quite a passion for debating. We saw you Mary, ogling the gentleman on your right at the Tri-Club Banquet. . GILDA G. PEDATELLA-HOW many girls and boys too, have sighed with envy when first Gilda's lovely head of wavy hair came into view? We plead guilty of the charge. Naturally since you have taken the commercial course, we conclude that you are going to be a business woman. You should Gilda, because you have the goods . MORTON W. PEET-'MOftOH is no aviator, his aspirations are Lowe. Mort should accomplish big things in the business world. Witness his business manage- ment of the Phois and of She Stoops to Conquer . We'll all stand by you When you run for mayor, Mort. HAROLD T. PETERS-If someone suddenly taps you on the ear, while you are passing through the hall, and you quickly look in the direction from whence the tap came and see no one, Harold is sure to be near. That's his favorite trick. He passed American History in a half year with a good mark. That's more than most of us would care to attempt. RONALD B. PLAIN-Joe Automobile-Salesman! We wonder if Ronnie gets a commission every time he inveigles a helpless citizen into buying a Chevrolet. There must be some incentive! And did you notice the masterful manner with which he collected bids at Senior Prom? Best wishes, Ronnie. J. GARFIELD PORTER-Garfield, who is as quiet as the proverbial church mouse, hails from LaGrangeville. His Hivver was sometimes a trifle slow up the hills, but it got him there just the same. Last fall his generosity was proven by his cheer- fully transporting the football players to practice nearly every afternoon. WILLIAM STECKEL PREMER-Bill proved to be an outstanding track man last year and we expect that he will sail over the top of the hurdles again this spring. Did he ever explain how he got 101 in a History test? For a While Jack and Bill were the bitterest rivalsg then Bill capitulated. But you can't tell what he's plan- ning. PHILIP F. PULLEN-We shall miss all the arguments Phil is so fond of starting. Nevertheless he has more friends than any of his classmen. Phil is also a very efficient salesman and altogether a great asset to '29. Cornell will some day boast of having Senator Pullen as an alumnus. Eh, Phil? 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 I, 4' 44 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 f39i3Z3i.3i3-i.3ijiiil3i.H3Z3i3Q?,, 1 Seventy-one 7 As A - - A 4- - - ' Q K' Q.2!,7-!'i,.3'4:..'...g Q gi., . Q-u:!?.1xun .A LLOYD QUICK-Lloyd often gets England on his short wave radio. He left us . 1 I in january, but we often see Cand hearl him riding along on his motorcycle. It's quite a trick to make that contraption go, but Lloyd is a good mechanic. There ' ought to be a rumble seat, then a Rousing good time would be had by all. . l 4 KATHERINE REDDY-Kay is a nonchalant young person as far as school work . is concerned, but when someone chances to mention a dance, she immediately be- comes alert and ready to step. You used to think that variety is the spice of life. . I I Did that fraternity pin have anything to do with your change of mind, Kay? Q ,l lr PAUL REUTERSHAN- Roadhound is going to start a repair shop for the old 5 flivvers that break down at school, so it appears. The fact that he possesses . , a power over others was shown when he was elected to be the Noble Door-Keeper 'D of the Hi-Y Club. With such ability and a cheerful temperament we know you will . be a success, Rudy . ly MARGARET REYNOLDS-Peg is very quiet in school, but she can make whoopie 0 l l on roller skates. Red sweaters are her delight! What do you and Betty find so I, interesting to tell each other at the last minute every day, Margaret? 3 ' l ELIZABETH RICHARDS-Where did you get those eyes, Betty? Was it by sail- ' l , ing the bounding main as you are wont to do? Besides this charm, Betty possesses lf an infectious giggle and a pleasant manner. It is too bad that teachers don't let you pass notes more, Betty. ' HOLGER F. Rus-This gentleman is very ambitious. He procures advertise- 3 l ments for Elmer Tripp to illustrate. Are you going to be an artist, Holger? You 1 l ought to make a good one, if long, blond hair has anything to do with it. Art is . . . . 7 lm I not the only thing in h1sl1ne, however, for he finds ample time to devote to Sunday 4 School teaching. . l l . . + nb Y LoRE1 rA M. RILEY-MT. Tibbitts threatened to have a loud speaker attached . p to Loret's vocal organs. But we know that she is saving her voice for the larger l audience of the auditorium. Although she pretends to be angry when we admire l her dimples, we suspect that she is really proud of them. Why do you spend so ' l much time in Newburgh, Loret? 4 . I l MAY H. R1NGwooD-Perhaps May's motto Don't talk, listen accounts for l Q, her high marks in American History. Now May can laugh at the rest of us who I I are letting our hair grow for hers is already long. Rumors have spread that she is I Y going to be either a teacher or an actress. We hope you will succeed in the career - 4 I of your choice, May. I ? f I HAROLD W. ROBERTS-When Harold starts off in a slow, drawling voice, we I 'Q wonder if he isn't beginning an impromptu speech. However, he usually succeeds . in convincing the teacher that he has a faint glimmering of the topic under discus- l ll sion-and that is enough. Did you know that Harold's one ambition is to become . l an aviator? Let's all wish him good luck right now. l K l JOHN ROBERTS-Here is our animal lover. Jack is a taxidermist. Besides hav- l l f ing mastered this art, he is a noted athlete and a talented musician. Those who ' N N E, - f. - - A A 0 C SZQSEZXEQZSQEQBQH-51322-QQEZL L - N Seventy-two haven't seen him in action on the baseball or football field have missed something We predict that Jack's cheerful disposition will be instrumental toward his success ALICE MARY ROHAN-During her short stay in P.H.S. CSM yearsj Alice has at tracted our attention by her many, modish clothes. Her interests are varied: she likes to play bridge, to drive a car, and to race with her two dogs. Al says she has relatives in Schenectady. Shall we believe her? HENRY Rose-Hank is one of the hottest pianists in town and he has no doubts concerning the fact. How often have we entered Hank's house, lured there by his syncopated melody. In fact, all the future musicians of Poughkeepsie assemble there. Some day We shall see Hank on the stage leading his own band in competition with Paul Whiteman. DORIS G. RoUsE-Doris like to drive a car but she likes motorcycles better be- cause they're a quicker means of transportation. Although Doris was rather quiet and unassuming, we noticed, that she could always come to Mr. Tibbitts rescue when the rest of the class was stuck. Good luck, Doris. DoR1s LUISE RUNK-What inspires Doris to get all those high marks? Could it possibly be the frequent letters from Old Elin? Doris hasn't neglected scho- lastic activities either, as her work on the class night committee and in Daddy Long Legs shows. '29 wishes you success at Wellesley, Doris. 2 1 I 4 l I I 8 . , l l , j Q 3013395 - - -va H f cj: da . , HERBERT W. SALTFORD-This gallant young gentleman is also from Hyde Park from whence comes a select crowd. Herb proved to be good material for the pivot position on our Varsity Basketball team this year. He enjoyed the out of town games immensely. Too bad the team didn't journey to North Adams. Herb 4 intends to go to Cornell where he will add to his long list of friends. 1 HAROLD SCHEER-As an Eagle Scout, Hal has been one of the main-stays of the 1 Boy Scouts. He used to spend most of his spare time jerking sodas, but next fall he's going to study in earnest at the Syracuse College of Forestry. With Hal on the job there will be real conservation. l ALAN L. SCHLUDE-Alan's musical talent is so well developed that now he's the I proud leader of the orchestra. In the winter Corn performs skillfully while en- gaged in ice-hockey. When the ice melts he devotes his time to swimming. Right 1 now each weekend finds him out in some trout stream hooking his Sunday morning breakfast. We wish there were more all-around sports like Corn ! 4 CARL W. ScHoENwEIss-Tall, blonde, curly hair, that's Carl. Girls, aren't you I envious? Didn't you notice who pranced with him at the Prom? Why, of course, Miss Poughkeepsie. Carl, however, is not the boy to neglect his lessonsg and when l ' it comes to French, he certainly knows his menu. May you have great success as a lawyer. 4 P RUTH ALICE SERAFIN-Ruthis our smiling typist. If there was any typing to be l done, we had but to give a hint and she would do it. Her sparkling good humor and genial disposition have been a source of constant joy to all her friends. We l like the way you wear your hair, Ruth. A 'xi Z Ii, l xfk L - 2 2 is Lx ig 1 Y - C . .5333 D Seventy-three l'Sl'5 N. '-ze - - I - -D0 - I -ere,-er? l 4 I BETTY ANNE SHACKLETTE-Has anyone ever seen Betty in an angry mood? We think notg and of course her ready smiles have not caused the members of the op- posite sex to stay at a distance either. Which one do you mean Betty, when you say you have a date with Charlie? We expect to see you in the daisy chain proces- sion in nineteen thirty-one. in T 'J o IJ do l . JOSEPHINE SHERRILL-JO is one of our basket-ball stars. She just adores tennis 1 and can often be seen engaging in that strenuous pastime. Jo's eyes fairly sparkle y b when she hears anything about aviation, for she aims to be an aviatrix. We'll 1 miss you when you move to Garden City, Jo. 1 i A ROBERT SCHULMAN Lon ' ' ' 4 A - gfellow? Poe? We wonder if Bob s benign counten- - I L ance will ever smile down on our grandchildren from the walls of S.H.4 or D-1? 4 M But his efforts are not confined to poetry. He is a musician as well. Aside from . a, being in the High School Orchestra he has one of his own that rivals Ben Bernie's. 4 .3 . Good luck, Bob, in all your various arts. ' 4 p SIDNEY SIDLEMAN-What shall we say about Sidney? We know we can't offend l . him, for he's always crushed out playful attempts with You can't make me mad. f i Q i I've got a sunny disposition . Remember the time he was torn between orange and l 'O . blue as colors for a sweater and compromised by getting green? Smile on, Sidg , we're with you. i 1 . EDWARD SIEGEL-Eddie is one who has worked hard to boost high school with- ' l out gettin much credit for it. His work as a cheer leader urged many Pough- . g . . . keepsie teams to victory and'h1s excellentsalesmanship has helped put over many 1 I of our productions. S.H.4 will miss its noise maker, Eddie when you go to Cornell, J A l u FRED U. SIEvERs-Another man with the famous name Lab attached to him. l I. i Fred certainly distinguished himself on the gridiron for P.H.S. and also placed him- self in the limelight by playing basket-ball. In Hi-Y he acquired the noble office B lx I of Sergeant-at-Arms last term, and it was while he was in this organization that he l . was christened Old Hairy Hand Sievers . 6 4 l I M DAISY MARIE SIMMONS-What would the Commercial Department do if it ' , were not for Daisy! When teachers have mimeograph work to be done, they take 4 I it to Daisy, because she is so dependable. That is why she was chosen as one of ' the Phois Typists. There is something about Daisy which draws you to her, and 1 makes you wish to be numbered among her friends. l I SAM SIMON-Sam is a very enthusiastic advocate of the royal game of chess. He i 1 can usually be found down at the Y , puzzling out the next move, .or .deep A l. in thought over a book on chess. Sam is going to Union, and after that it will be l . ,K Dr. Simon. Auf Wiedershen, Doc. I , CARROLL B. SMITH-There's so much to say about Carroll that we don't know 4 i what to say first. He's one of our foremost actors, painters, noise makersfor what ' have you? Carroll's interest centers in drawing in which we predict a big future 1 , l for him. Will you plan our bungalows when you become an architect, Carroll? ? lx ELEANOR MAY SMITH-Eleanor bubbles over with all the latest news which must l ., ' be imported to Catherine at her earliest opportunity. To expedite matters, EI ' il - - - - - T A - 1 : : ' A Y - 4- C A 'iiiiiifai a v -ef.Q,-.g- N Seventy-four f I rf x takes time off in Shorthand class We have a feeling that you are a true born business Woman However taking into consideration your past experience in the Central Hudson we predict competition for your service CARITA SMYTH Crete reminds us of Woodrow Wilson On her way to school she always has a competent body guard She spends much of her time writing notes not to belligerents however We like your taste in evening gowns Crete Hang your wrap on a check room hook But don t go near the bullsl She is going to Vassar perhaps because it is near St Stephen s n est ce pas? MATTHEW STARZYK We haven t seen Matt very often since January but We haven t forgotten his noise. As a basketball player you d make a good boxer Matt. We all remember the black eyes you used to flaunt after league games. Everytime there s a dance Matt takes his sister. Brothers are like that. Success at Columbia, Mathew. LOUISE R. STORM-LO11iSG has so many social functions, especially dances, to occupy her time that she has very little leisure for such trifies as homework. In- cidentally, it is said that Louise is deeply interested in Aviation. We suggest that some of her ardent admirers take up the study of aeronautics. L. KEEVER STRINGHAM-Ask him what the L in his name stands for and Keever I I 0 II 0 II N3-.L-..!..-.9-.a er-3-'30 4-er' ' -ere:-'. I . , . 0 V ' ' ' -- - . 00 ' I I - ' g ' - . .. , QI W l . I y ..-. , . y l . . . 3 ' v . . - I ,v , n I 95 1 , L o I. it I IA. f, R. I I 1 blushes and stammers and finally feigns inability to pronounce it. All the nearby brooks will be tenantless after Keev has his big fishing party. When he goes to Yale the Dutchess Hi-Y Association will atrophy. DANIEL L. SULLIVAN, JR.-Dan is our future Walter Hampden. He was large- ly responsible for the great success of Daddy-Long-Legs and She Stoops to Con- quer. Dan is also a good debater and a confirmed woman hater. However, Dan, don't boast of this misogynyg remember, Rome fell fast. LORETTA J. SULLIVAN-Witness one of our ambitious girls! Loretta is graduat- ing in three and one half yearsg furthermore her name was on the honor roll every report period. These achievements prove that Dan hasn't all the brains of the family. We predict Loretta's success because of her friendly, genial personality and her abundance of good humor. RICHARD B. SWEET-Cast your eyes upon the star forward of our basket-ball team. Luckily he did not keep all his talent for athletics. Dick has been one of the main reasons for the success of many of our class projects. He is rather ver- satile, too. Besides being an athlete, he is quite at home before the footlights. RUBY E. TAUB-Everybody likes an attractive girl with a purposeg and that is why Ruby's friendships are not limited. She is another one of our advocates of a three and a half year high school course. Perhaps the girl is eager to get to Albany State College. There must be some psychology to her first name: she wrote her senior essay on jewelry. FRED B. TAYLOR'-Ff6d,S motto is, Never get up before you have to and never come to school with your hair uncombedf' This gargon shows exceptional ability If I I I I I I I I I I I I 3ie3i 3iiiIC3ij5i3Z3i3i35Z352TD Seventy-five Wadi-'ful Nutr sl s.1x.zs.1 X' Q Q1-' ..p' gc .Q . Q05-3 . q gqgag-Q5 I 1 gi 11 1 11 11 1 '1 11 11 x 1 1 I1 1 I qf 1 1 1 in operating Star cars. Yes, and outside of other activitiesg Fred found time to give Cicero a run for his money. AUGUST C. THOMAS-Despite the fact that Augie is one of the little men of the class of '29, we are sure this has nothing to do with his brain power. We have never seen Augie's smooth hair rumpled up. His motto is be nonchalantf' What's the great attraction at the drinking fountain outside D-3, Augie? E11-:EL THOMAS-Altho Ethel could have left P.H.S. in January, her interest in dramatics brought her back for another term. Ethel's pretty rosy cheeks have caused us many a pang of envy because we know they are natural. Have you re- covered from the effects of that much-talked of convention yet, Ethel? FRANK J. TIBBETTS-Some day we expect to hear that Frank has become a big railroad man. The lad has an astounding capacity for economics. CWe wonder if any of his success can be attributed to his sister.j Incidentally, we have heard that Frank spends all of his time fishing. RUTH E. TINKLEMAN-Ruth'S sweet voice and Winsome smile have won for her many friends. Ruth also is gifted with poetical talent. Read her contributions on the poetry page. All the little boys and girls will iiock to Latin classes when our pretty maid becomes a teacher. We almost wish we could be little again and study Cicero under Ruth. WENDELL TRILLER-Wendell is a big boy and big boys have big appetites. Re- member the time he and Cut ate all that strawberry short cake. Wendell is a dandy, too. We've all noticed his butterfly neckties and flashy sport socks. So far you've seemed to be able to resist the weaker sex pretty well. Will Williams change you, Weenie? ' EDNA E. TRIPP-Trippy seems an appropriate name for Edna. She is always Hitting from one place to another-or we might say, from one dance to another. Edna's pretty blonde hair causes much envy among her friends. The fifth period is her favorite. We wonder who is the subject of her animated conversations which Miss Stewart so rudely interrupts. Be good, Trippy. CATHERINE M. TRocc1A-French student, dancer and talker-these are the un- usual accomplishments which Catherine has mastered. What a pity to drop type- writing when you were becoming so skilled in the line! By the way, it would be a great shock to us if We glanced at Catherine, and saw that she was actually leaving Carroll alone. ALICE E. VANDYNE--Did you ever see Al in a serious mood? We admit that We have, but it is most unbecoming. We prefer you the other way, Al. We fre- quently ponder over Al's studious nature. After graduation, she expects to bright- en a doctor's office with her presence. MAR JORIE VAN Voom-ns-Although we have never heard Marjorie play we know she is an accomplished pianist. All of the girls look upon her with envy on a rainy day when she trips out and climbs into the waiting car. Despite the car and its occupant Marjorie has completed her high school course in three and one half years. U U ' 1 EQSSTXEYQEZQEZQEQ - I Cel A Op C-gl es 1 4 O 1 11 0 1 0 1 11 I 1 11 Il l' I 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 -1. Se venty-s' X. 111'-'i l l'40 -9 Q 4-z--1 I 1 80819-P 0 lo . 4 4 2, 4' 'J 4 l L Zi ii in if 30 . ey QD 4 1 1 O s.Js-Is.: sae su' sasasu ' GEORGE J. VASSILLIW-SuCh ambition! George attended summer school last summer, so now he comes to school only in the afternoon. But don't think he sleeps all morning. On the contrary he is a salesman at the Mohican. We suggest that George take up law. And why? Because if his brilliant answers in Law class were any indication of his ability, we predict a bright and successful future as a promin- ent lawyer. HELEN H. WALLEN-Helen heartily disapproves of many of our new-fangled ideas. Her studious inclinations account, at least partially, for her supply of knowl- edge. Whenever Helen enters an argument she wins. With her practical ideas, we are sure that she will make a most eiicient nurse. JOHN N. WEBER-We thank you, Jack, for the many times you have saved us from the inevitable when Mr. Tibbetts suddenly popped a question. Without your distinguished presence, fourth period history class would have been a decided flop. We wish we knew how you established such intimate terms with your friend- the typewriter. Shall you organize another baseball team this summer, Jack? LEAH J. WEISBERGER-IH her quiet and gentle way Leah has been one of our most dependable workers. She left us in January to pursue her career, and if stability and self possession are requisites for success, she has a big future. Leah is a devotee of the open spaces and camping is her hobby. ELIZABETH H. WE1ss-Elizabeth is as good-natured Cin spite of her auburn hairj as she is efficient, and she is very efficient. Remember how painlessly she extracted our sinking fund. Her many friends predict that we shall hear of Elizabeth at the head of a large firm. IsADoRE WE1ss- Strike! says the umpire, and the ball thuds into Izzy's glove. He gets most of them, no matter how fast they are. Izzy played on the football team toog and a swift half-back he made. Whenever we see Izzy, we wonder what could have happened. LEWIS M. WELCH-111,11 bet you money . Oh yes, that's Welchy the history shark. He's a little boy with big ideas: he advocates Farm Relief. We wonder how Looie can spend so much time dreaming in seventh period and have so many good arguments next day. JOSEPH J. WELSH-IOC likes to be by himself. We think that this must be the reason for his remaining at home and reading so much. We have debated whether Joe ever looked at a member of the fair sex or not. If it is true Cand we think it isj that brains triumph over brawn, he should be a great success. SADIE WERBER-Sadie left us in January and has since resided in the great city of Beacon. Newburgh lies across the river and a Buick is a speedy carg so Sadie is never lonesome. Some may mistake her calmness for slowness but we know that she has much to dream about. We admire your taste for clothes. DOROTHEA E. WHALEN1DOt did us a big favor this last half-year. You know she didn't have to come back. But we're glad she did, for her smiling presence did much to brighten up the south-west corner of S.H.4. Dot has always been fond of jewelry especially gold footballs and rings. fl 4 EEZ fi S? . 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 4 i . C, 4 I 4 4 4 an 7 ? I lo Q ' ? 1 ll I -J in O 4 4 4 c i i iaeieriseiasitff i i QJQ-18.1 Muni Ll xv'-.ls..1 N, 1-3--i n-nl 4- -9 Q 4-s--nl 4-1-3-x-P6 5, 9 4 2, i' ii an l 1 I 1 ii 2 in Q7 2 if 0 J 9 Y I C HELEN WHITE-Helen has a certain way of feeling at home in classes and causes no small amount of amusement by her spontaneous remarks. We think that Helen would make a most entertaining lecturerg but it seems that she has already decided to become a kindergarten teacher. Success to you, Helen! DONALD C. WHITTEMORE-In all probability Don will be our most prominent physicist a few years from now. The only thing in Physics that he can't thoroughly explain is Einstein's theory. Nevertheless he knows more about that than the average mortal. During the past semester, Don mastered the art of dancing, and is now an ardent indulger in the pastime. WILLIAM C. J. WHITTEMORE-We have been confidentially told that Bill is planning on a famous railroad career. The fact that he has numerous time-tables in his possession should be convincing evidence. Bill and Don are seldom seen to- gether. Does this prove that they don't believe in brotherly love? We haven't found the solution. ROBERT IRVING WILSON-Robert is one of our suburbanites. Rumor has it that he comes from Hopeless jungles . CNo offense, Robertll It seems. that Robert uses the fact that he comes on the bus to great advantage. We all know how he so cleverly managed to escape those fatal history tests by arriving-just a little too late. KELSEY WIREHOUSE-Kelsey is a boy to be seen and not heard. Talkativeness doesn't make brains anyway. By the way, Kelsey, isn't there a reason for every- thing you do? Kel is all for the great out-of-doors. He plans to take up civil engineering. FRANCES G. WITBECK-Fran is one of our demure young misses who is as much at home before the foot-lights as she is in Study Hall. We must admire your method of picking Cotton , Fran and your choice of a body-guard to defend you in the perilous corridors of D floor. We wish your name didn't begin with W, Fran. You've always had to take a back seat! Seventy-eight - f - - - . - s - Q ll -e,-Q,-s-.Q:.Q,-.s- rio EEZ Q5 Q -l 3-9 in 2 I C9 COD O 4 1 ll i 5 do ' ' 7 1 ll .430 1 4 lj I 'x M ISN X W O B5 0 0 0 P ,,, 0 4 yX! 5 K fy , , 1 Cl 0 9 f .1 L4 0 9 9 9 . H ,Eg r 4 FEi'?QZZZ2Y R, w-4 aww 245' . '6f'f.A 5:54 Lk 'Q . 0 af ' Sf, I 'K 0' . N' 'f , 1 l 3 Q f QQ , V 1 K 'M-M-'V-my Q is v k f 1 N -acer, 'iii 1- in ' GROUP I 1930. CLASS OF II . GROUP U 1 93 CLASS UF N. 1-.5- -Q.-v le.-.,-1 O 4-eff I f e,-19,-es-D6 l 4 JUNIORS 4 4. CI, O Ojicers . 4 Q, President . . . . RALPH W. SMITH . Vice-President . DONALD MCGINNIS . Q Secretary . . . EL1zABE'rH Woon I Treasurer . . CHARLES MCCABE . ' Reporter . . . JOHN GRIFFITHS C2 4 A Sergeant-at-Arms ..., I .... B RUCE SAGUE m 4 The school is proud of its Juniors. Of course, nothing has ever really been 3 . said about it, but there is every reason to believe that she is. just to give you an ' Q, idea about us we have written: 0 O l V Concerning the Juniors l 7, I 4 A-is for Arnold, who will rise to great heights. Q, . B-is for Brock, who, Frankly, studies nights. Q . 4 C-is for Cobey-most industrious tooC?D. 4, . D-is for Delaney, Dennis and Drew. ' ' E-is for Epstein, who in study hall dreams. 4 l Ffis for Fries on the athletic team. 4 3 4 G-stands for Griffiths, debator of fame. 4 A 4 I-I-is for Hess, he made him a name. . 44 I I-for intelligence on which we all pass, and 4 J-stands for juniors-a wonderful class. . 4 K-is for Kelin, Mlle. Petite, says Miss Otto. 4 L-is for Lamont, who in English is blotto. . 4 4 M-for McCabe-John Barrymore, second, and 4 N-is for Neilson, who is shy, 'tis reckoned. ' 4 4 O-for Ostrander, Am I getting fat? 4 . P-is for Petrovits, pep, Purgatory, Pratt. ' 4 4 Q-is a question, May I see your homework? 4 .J R-is for Raymond, who never will shirk. I i S-is for Sague whose drumfmingl can't be beat. ' ' . . . . l 4 T-is for Taylor, who in Latin performs a great feat Con rare occasionsb. A U-stand for what the Juniors are-united. l ' 4 V-for vacation about which we're excited. 4 W-is for Worona--every teacher's pest. Q I X-is for the Xtraordinary Juniors-the Vari-Best. 4 ly Y-is for Young, on Whom Al does depend. . l Z-is for Zimmer-also the end. l 4 And now that our tale is all told, We trust 4 That next year you all will Watch our dust. Q - - - i r s - A r ' r A 4- , - - i -so Q.-Q,-Q,-.9-is Eighty-two N, '15- - I ' -D O 4' I - - 8.9 Y, MODELS FOR ADVERTISEMENT SLOGANS Shubert Smith .... ..... B e nonchalant. Bessie Sensiper .......... What a whale of a difference just a few inches make. Archy Doria ..... ..... T he answer to What is Youth . Anna Wagner ........... Because you like nice things. I Daniel Maben ........... Famous feet. Kay McCarthy and Betty Wood 1. I fl CEI cb 1 They satisfy. 1 l A Ralph Smith .........,.. Such popularity must be deserved. m l n, Hazel Shattuck .......... Designed to do all things well. y . john Chupay ....... ..... A libis. . Q, Emmeretta Atkins ....... She couldn't say no CEngagement rings of all varietiesl. . . Eddie Marian .... ,.,.. K eep that school-girl complexion. ' Bob Corliss ...... ..... D ependable. l 9 Doris Robinson. ......... Say it with art. ? l 1 Hugh Couper ........... Preferred .... . l . Larry Dorn and Harry Vosburg k ' T Trade and Mar . l W Emmet S. Appel ......... The skin you love to touch. ? . Charles Mitchell ......... I'd walk a mile for a camel but a miss is as good as a mile. ' l 3 Oss McGerald ...... ..... S wift to the goal. 1 . A Catherine Van Nostrand. .Why be short? ' Tom Cook .............. You'll get more from your car if I'm in the tank- A l 1 Pete Monell ............. TE-Ibhflfbats. ' I 1 Muscle Weisman ...... Reduce in thirty days. 4 y Esther Salburg .......... Reach for a compact instead of a ? 'J Herbie Rosenburg ....... The Spearmint kid with a Wrigley Smile. l , ' Olin Deyo .............. Learn how to draw by this simple method. 4 Fred Fitzgiles ........... Good to the last note. V, Leonard Melhado ........ Every hour on the hour. l 1 Patricia Kearney ........ Small, but useful. 1 . Q Neute Hodges .... ..... S peak French like a native. l 'J CComplete course sent on approval, now only 359.851 4 3 John Patinaugh ......... Like the flash of a falling star. lf Donald McGinnis. ....... Those dancing feet. 4 . I . ' We wonder if Reginald Clark believes in a five day week, or a five day week end. Q Is it true that Jack Caulkins thinks that when Peter the Great made the Rus- y sians cut their beards off, thousands of birds went homeless? I ' - S Everything that goes up must come down. How about Loretta Wurtzel's 1 hair? 1 ---- 1 E r r A - A P - f - 1 - - 233 1 Eighty-three 1 cf! I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 If K ii 'A , Q Q ' -'f-'I O Introducing the Gages--Bob, the athlete, and Bud, the actor- Merits of the Gages Would take up pages But our time is short And we haven't ages ' So we'll have to stop talking About the Gages. Harold Cutton and John Grubb are two of the junior Class famous base-ball players. And how those boys can run! Yes, who'd a thunk it? One of the High Schoo1's greatest Wonders-Guendolyn Hunter-she wants to get fat! The other day, when we were Walking through the hall, we heard a great com- motion in Mr. Tibbitts' room-it was Sidney Miller racing to his seat at 8:44, o'clock in the morning. How can Johnny Doerr do so little work and yet keep so thin? Marion Wiggers has been getting such terrible marks lately. Why, she has been on the A and B honor list only live times this year! ---- BQXEGQZQ--- Eighty-four Gp Gp -E-e,-.5-.a,-4,-w I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 gn lj I 9 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 T fl um U ll . Sy I I 'x ,I L' N IDR PROM N. 1,- - 1 - - 1 - 1 - - sf-.1 1 1 Q1 1 Q, 1-1 1 1 31 211 'E-?4l1! JUNIOR PROM 1111 Q1 Q1 Q 'P 471 fr' 1 71 ll If 1 HE Junior Prom, of the class of 30 , held during Easter Vacation, was a grand success. 1 The drab, barren gym attractively decorated in cerise and White, the class ' colors, was transformed into a beautiful,,breezy ballroom. I . 1 Tasty refreshments of punch and cookies, unique dance programs, and snappy 11 . music by Ward Harrison's orchestra all added to the enjoyment of the evening. I 1 At nine o'clock balloons were thrown from the balcony, adding to the scene of 1 gaiety. as 1 1 The Junior Class takes this opportunity to extend its appreciation to the Prom l A Committee, to individual members of the faculty, and to the class for their aid in I 1. 1 making the prom so great a success. 1 We juniors are sure that there never was and never will be a more delightful . lx 1 prom given by any class of P. H. S., except our Senior Prom. 1 1 1 1 1 1! ? lx 1 1 qj I 1 1 V l 1 1 A f O 1. 1 lj I 1 1 1 1 qj I 1 IJ 6 7 Y I Z i 4 H A I I A 1 ' ' p 1 T Iifisisiiiaiisi -Q,-.Q-tb Eighty-sax X V aj. TH I I I P L ' 4 I v 4 . ew I ,Vg . If K A s.v I i A f , , YQ W W Q Q D we fi- .fy xf - Q QQ N ,m Mx! 4 fc, . rx , yn ' 91 F53 I ij, X X Cf if J fs? J X I4 r 1 v QQ , R- L YJ x.s --wg f- -.-Aff v'A -N 2 y . , ,f'1,Lf'.- - fxwf x.f 7-.f NMI Y ff-I 1 K 7- ffl- f - f J'X..17 N:j7'51-QQ:L7'1'...,JP Niig-ff P 'W-4 7' ,if '-1: TJ,- I GROUP 93 1 CLASS OF 1 GROUPII L OF HB ASS CL M V 1 1 uv I I ,l, . f l I 4 Q 1 I v, lf X I I I ' 1 - I - -D I 4- I -.sr-'53-'JFSIW SOPI-IOMORES President . ..... MALCOLM PULLEN Vice-President MARY DRANEY Treasurer . WALTER BECKWITH Reporter . . . . . . HELENE LOVELOCK Gossip, gossip, gossip! T hat's all one hears around P. H. S. The Sophomores seem to be the most talked about , though we know not why. We are giving you the low-down on the most prominent Sophomores. Malcolm Pullen-It is rumored that Malcolm has written to President Hoover concerning his life-work. I Mary Draney-Vice-President-Hmmm sound like the W. C. T. U. Walter Beckwith-Our diminutive treasurer--very bad-small people are hard to Hnd. Helene Lovelock-Our reporter-typical of her sex-always gossiping. Bud McAvoy has really prepared an assignment. Wonder of wonders! Gert Roberts and Marjorie Wiggett have stopped gigg- lin g. CQ: Gp 'I -3.-a-.s-a-'s 4 1 4 l f I Ninety ,A + ff-X 'A ' 'A lf! .'4 f! 1 A l ' g .g af 5 at . O -1 3 e 5 . I ' i'92?E?EO399'45 ?Z5'5?'5E?SS S9925 .:-.5 -ffm '.:: cr :v oO e .M e--Hswaie sdgrffff- sg H3-H 05:5 rt C BQNZQEQD. Wm S S,,sQje5 535 Wifrswfctgm 0252- . Q--oi? IP-'Tzr 32000533002 S555 l'PI goggs- 42-4 07535-Ogg own... o.2'3:rE,2 .221-h mga' .Q.g5 5255 v-go r-5 MC: mama, 00,5 OB..- N 'J' sn U2 U0 4 Q3 an I1 fffq- CD rr Q D' ll? :r ms- s o l mp, ,,, Bw dwg: 5--as mm5'1+ QMS 23 Q-rv Q-one sg., wego zo-we was .gg-2. O-M03 1' ll 2-Sei-S sae Sega: aes- Min o cn 0 ' 2.0- XK xrbili wi-Q50 N. Danse gba gesw asa gwge ' ww O- :ri fr omo so 5 35333 53 3328 gag vga W 59-B....g.. gd,-:milpa SQQUQ ll 2YoEw- 559 w30f+ new Bei? :ar -'5 ff' ' D 0 W'-'Tao ev-55.2012 gn-S germ:-o-.QQ o'SDrr ....O,,3.g D'5 '5'g ...Od mD9,0 0452.3 RPHH- fx Q-gr++1,:.. gr--t., 4.'I. .Uqg ...gg trmff, il :I D'Ff',-D MDQ 030.-, CSUQ5 ngmdcu 0 eve 'Q H' mae me 5' goo- Eiga' 258: Egg gghgg O rn UQ W rf- cb ro lbw S HB2 320 3923 SSJ 3510 Q Q. HOW 41-+0 52. no D-'U ::.:s9,Eg' D. :skim wifzn mio-5 C111-fn '45, I+' Q if? Q25 isis ESE 'zgi 3 Q 5 ess 3553 sis 5535 ri' ff H' . Q - ' 3 3 225 SQEE 523 C QS I D' fb E-'QD' mmm: SWG 5 W4 fi I1 or-sf-'K ,22.Oo. gif O 'vii' ill C. wer' QSUSSF: C'-' E- -rw .34 t.,,UQsDn-4- gm OU' I fb SQ we --12 se fc me O ::-5 If fc w : 30 3C1n4?l- UQH' 3 I 3 35. m9,.l2- :rg 3 .g l S. fb vc- 35 Q ' 1+ '6' 5' 032- ' 3 O Pt UQ u- Q - l x .. - - - - 4 + Q - A 4 W - L - I - - ot- -bl 1 -n-1,1-.3-,a 1-,x, 1, 9, V 3, Donald Love has lost a race with the bell. Ruth Lawrence has decided that her teachers know something after all. Eleanor Leo has signed a contract to sing in Grand Opera. Edna Traupel has been seen frowning CThat wasn't Ednaj. Margaret Kuhn and Geometry have become friends. SOFOMOOR SLAMZ C-in Cp 2 Irving Lorne is very religious-he always observes Lent! CA, Ruth Schatz thinks High School is like a side show with its wonders and larger ' attractions. I ' . Percy Reynolds is said to have a monkey for a friend and the monkey is said . to have the same trouble. cu Frank Letzeisen ' Now Frankie dear I . So handsome and meek ' How come that red paint I . I Upon your left cheek f ' Kloman Day I . I A soldier I'll be ' , Bustling with defiance I And meet face to face This foe-General Science I I Teachers and students alike wonder CD why Charles Brownell's eyes Wander longing towards Ruth Eckert. I Bud Grubb is in the hospital. A man thought Bud's freckles were Hies and tried to swat them. I Elizabeth Ghear-We wonder if she's as modest with Hugh as she is in the class room. I I George Pember-Will people please abstain from using the halls for at least 30 seconds before the bell? We must give Demon some chance. I I I I I I I I I I I ' A ' : I Z 1 ' f 1 :X g I 4 A ' D L 1 1 ESBQEQQSHCHTEQS'-SZEQSZ D N inety-one i 1 , J n F' U 4 A gif 4 Q95 -X Qi. 4 C ff M f 91 HH' jf K J 5 Q liz? I . 4. gh f 1 R LQ' X f if Am - J K' , x 1 ,X ' w .V QLD W2 in Nr gg- ulflgr ,CII KW gjff5? I s , J Q QQ I I 4 A lk gg' I 1 A U 4 ' 5159 ' J i , S' If I J' M I N? In WRX 4 ,f,f,!,, 1 N Lll! ,,4,,I,,1- ' ,fm ySWM f . W, W 1, ffm, 4 V f b i M f N V I Q V .,.,:ps.,-., IU i if W'f1f WMM'UW W . N -J - X 1 ' IQ v L . 33495935 ,f , I A VL 151: 5 I? n . b 4 s L Lgv..u.vW l ' Q I MQW 1 I 2 X k 1 y V a .I 1 . I ,I 524. -+7771 -flt -M--E?-J I b Bm r T? w h I I, 1 i2 :zz L1-I !1J 1-1 ,ll .1 lr S Nl, nh 9 GROUP I CLASS OF 1932. II UP GR 32. 19 'T V CLASS OF l s 7 7 A A Y Y YY - - Y - W W 9 N. '- I-2,- 1-1 Gere.-D 0 44,-f O 1-1,- I- I-P6 FRESHMEN President . . . JESSE EFFRON Vice-President ELIZABETH EGGLESTON Secretary . . ALBERT VAN WAGNER Treasurer ........ WINIFRED REUTERSHAN o if 1 L Although we know all about those strange races which have existed at different il Cir Q1 C0 1 times, we are sure that our Freshman Class is one tribe that Science has not yet 3 1 A classified. They have achieved a superlative degree of nonsense with little effort 11 A ' Cin fact none at alll and have made several of their more learned teachers 'ffear . 1 for their sanity . We know we have caused much anxiety and worry and have 1 U, . presented many problems. If anyone should doubt the above statements, we . 'D have much proof to offer, on the B floor. Allow us to present some of this. For 4 lb 4 . b instance, We wonder: 1 a, 1 a 1 Why Bob Leonetti, Vincent Crane and George Michaels are such bitter woman- l 8, ' haters. . ' q When Francis Fowler will explain to us the hardships of the humorist. 'I W . Whether or not Leonard Miller will ever be fully forgiven for the confusion ' ' 1 which he causes in Study Hall. 1 How anyone could be better natured than Ruth Milton or Kay Card. Whether, in regard to Kay Brophy, gentlemen do prefer blondes. W 'L 1 Where Betty Lovejoy acquired her technique as a Mexican athlete. ' ? I Why Florence Klein and Dot Johnston are continually giggling. 4 A If Brice Plass and Peggy Cole aren't too nonchalant for their own good. . l 1 How long it will be before Lucy West leaves us for Ziegfeld. 1 - When Blanche Meharg and Marjorie King will remove the war-paint. . How long it will be before we are paying 38.00 a seat to see Ray Cleveland box ' i in Yankee Stadium. 1 l 1 Where Winifred Reutershan acquired the good old spirit that won the war. q A Whether or not Bill Thatcher receives a discount on those large quantities of I 1 chewing gum he buys. CWait till he arrives in S. H. 410 I How Marge Cronk could possibly display more school spirit. ' I What makes Francis Murphy and Eugene Malet so nerve-wrackingly vivac- 1 Q ious. - 4 If a compromise could be made between Dot Cody and George Chase to pro- 1 ? f' tect George. I What it would take to cause Vera Shinners or Shula Cohen to neglect their I homework. I Why Albert Van Wagener is so lacking in self-confidence. I 1 .When Frank Winslow, Allen Flewelling and Wilbur Campbell will become 1 sophisticated. I How soon Tink Deyo will recover from his Lonely Nights . 1 Q, When William Dennen and Parks Glenn will get to school EARLY. ' 'i'i'iiI.D. Ninety . If Jesse Effron will always depend on a book, the way he did in the Freshman- . I Sophomore debate. . . What made Dot Millard, Louise Shultz, Marie Smith and Dot Harding so . 1 . indifferent to the other sex, this past year. . How many of us would survive with Peg O'Neil among us, if looks could kill. . . , If Eddie Colman's motto isn't something like: Laugh and the world laughs . with you: weep and you weep alone . ' I U I If Louis Herring couldn't hold more than his own if it came to a showdown? cd 5 If Carl Lunstedy will ever be as big as his ambitions. 3 1 We realize that you are not very well acquainted with us-yet-and we hope l I I that this will help you to know us better. I p Not to be outdone by the illustrious upper-classmen, we offer a list of books, which one really should have read, to feel at ease in the best society. In case some l A -II is l of these have escaped your notice, we reprint the list. CCourtesy of the Book of 0 I , .3 -II :II I L the Week Clubb i l How to be a l00'Z, Student , by Pearl Schlachter. I How to Appear Intelligent , by Glendon Pink. I I How I Maintain That School-girl Complexion, by Louraline Olsen and I Betty Bartlett. l I The Way to Arttact Attention, by Anna Kuhn and Mary Citteli. I What I Think of Latin, by Elizabeth Eggleston. 1 I I Who's Who's , by the Tenny Twins. 1 A How the World mistreats mel , by Rose Boris. Q I The Art of Laughter, by Evelyn Crane. I Giggling is Eve's weakness for is it her strong pointj I l l How I Grew Long Hair over Night , by Mildred Davis, Ruth Seers and I Julia Curran. Q I I All About Myself , by Mildred Garrety. I I We hope you will profit by reading these books. You will, no doubt, be in- ' terested, as they are vastly amusing! 1 I I I up I O I Y l ' I I I I I I 71 I 1 I , gl I I I ' ' I ' 1 : 1 I - - 3 ,. ' i I ' Z Y l D N Ninety-seven Q W U Q lf' X35 ,N if w aff l 4 Rf D J N 1 I I N 1 w . rf, - ' ' ' - - ZH 'NI - A 4 A - L1 'N - , -1 - A cmcxnoef , l if ,TV 'f Bvon Aff -- . -fn wyu 14, mdm' on 1 1.1! L x i , I A . 0 p In ,. 11,7wf7,l,, X A -. , , 3 P 7 A nm 1 3 5' Q Y RN I QQ 9 E ,viva I ' I P X ' .- nat, wouldnf 4,1 q , X- Q ., W . 1 N '-if S Q- Q' 9 fa Ju L' P HX lil 'iii f V. N ,f. 7 Q 40:55, Q HEX, L I 'E - .Q ,, A Mdnlally QW wnoopee ff I' 5 ' '0 if J I ' 'X bi ff 702 AN ll ' ,S ..d31G-'cw ff- - I V ai' W. g H? 33.0 0 m. 1n,, 1 ,.. Q I - 4-Matz: 1... ,ifymm 5-f , X gg fy l H 1 ?.:',i?l ' '- WT now' 7 VM Los, , Q: I 1 27 1xQ1 ,if 5 ' H ,1 n I 1 , XX ' A V , JV my ll H !O 1- ,, v , 6, 1 tT Q L - -A 'FK Q .on How ' WJEQG T up aes om- was mgmm 'WT E H ln th E ,- ' 5x.72r'4 - E? P114 56 - Q fv , W 5 5 lu' 2 ' fMi'5 'ff.-mM 15 , A M A gg , P' 'W wf1'E , ful I 1. win H ur gf F , 1 -I QVWM' , , ,, ,I,, ,, . VV .h0LLE5,A-rs' . U TU? ' fn- A t A 4 A 1 - A -ns 4 -K A fs Q A A A A qi C ' f w X 1 v . A I 'APL K I s X mm 1? IEE A H 1 , fi A JMX i M M-WM A QN gf, fm fx 1 ' 3 Q Q15 HN X U , I X f , ix j . 1 flig I ' 4 ll l X K M 'HWl4ll4lrrrlffllff1 , SWFIPJDDPDDJJW H4 f- ji , Af Qqgiiigijgc - - , w J 1' -V - ,A . I K is V I w I ,r 13-.-1 if I If mx Q lg' f r K1 c I 1 I 4 ,W I 1 , . . , . , P J ladztnr-zn-C,lmy': QHARLES A. BUTTS H C'l1izjfl,ilcmry lirlilnrz URSLTLA ZNIILLICR i Q I .11sxurialv LiI1'rr1r,v lfdilors l. H1-:1.1cN Morvnzmxlfux' HELEN ACKERMAN CARITA S:ux'TH I IXIAR1iAlilC'l l',-X f3l,lll-'IICLD Kmavxak STk1Ncz11Ax1 IIIERIHCRT SAl.'l'lfORD 4 Rwru Oli!-lRGIf'liI.l, 1XIARjoR11z Lowu lJol'm,.xs Klqzmox f- N Rillilfllfl' Slu'1.x1.xx ESTIIICR K1Nz1.l-:R Q , i Ar! lid1'iar:CARRoLL SMITH A Assixmnis: R,u.1'u I,m'lcl,oc'K RoN.u.1m I'1.,uN ' S'l'l'll'IlliN LANE I Bl-:'l 1'x' SlIAc'Kl,15'r'l'1a A .-Iflzwrlfxfrzg Mmmgar: jonxv lbuimlax' 1 A W Assislanls: A FR.xNc'1cs W1'l'm2cK IXIARUARIVI' C'ol.laMAN , limuxn Slliiilil. EL1zA1s1z'r11 RICHARDS u , Snbsfriplimz Manager: I'm1.11' I'u1.1.1aN JA N Assislunls: X J IIIQNRY fml.x1.xN EL'1'1Nu ARNULI7 IQLINUK l,AVl5 CIIARLIES LAN14: fx, , XVILUUR CAMPUIQLL 4 . If Ifnxznvss Alumzger: IXIoR'ruN I'mc'r - ,lssislurzlsz ' CEICORUIC V,xss11.l.1w IEI.1zAn1Q'rH Wmss 5 y Typixts ' 'f C,x'l'11muN1a 1Xlm7l.L1aN RUTH SIERAFIN DAISY SIMMONS N I Advisory Board linglislz lI,xRnl.u I. I,oNf: LVCY IE. JACKSON F. VIVIEN PETRIE u if A-lrl: IEUNA W. SHA'l l'l7CK Fimmce: IQERVIN W. R15YNoLDs f 1'u11liculiwz: NIOSIQPH C. KAAG V K. X7-f fafla, 21,172 fwffigfxci cmfwpf ff' .,2 - ,, ki ,f , , N i, - K, ,V , . kj 15-5-17595 7'1 Zia-f il -6QifS'1 W Um' Humlrn-rl 4 xg-3-'sua-'asp ' - Q - - g - - - -A-,z x.Js.:s1sJN.vnv sz sux.-vs.: fl ffl 1' 1' 4 v CQ 1 i T f? 4 ? 7, EDITOR'S PAGE Q: I I, HE 1929 PHoIs marks a new era in Poughkeepsie High School. Every PHoIs, l . except this one, has been practically the same in all ways. This book, however, ' 'J represents a departure from the beaten path which has shackled for so many years 4 . . the various PHOIS Staffs. After careful consideration, certain old sections have f Q been abolished and many new features have been substituted. We hope that this I . . originality will be pleasing to the reader and that it will not cease with this year's f i ' effort. ' ' - n n u . o A We wish to thank Miss Jackson, Miss Petrie, and Mr. Long for the great xn- . terest they have taken in helping us put our book across as a literary achievement. 4 4 We wish to recognize Mr. Reynolds, who has kept us from financial trouble of any 4 ' sort. The assistance of Mrs. Shattuck in the art department and of Mr. Kaag as 4 general adviser is greatly appreciated. 4 Lastly, we wish to thank our classmates, who have made such an enviable .J record during the last four years, and the rest of the student body and faculty. 1 5, To all, are We grateful and may our combined efforts make the 1929 PHOIS a success. l 1 I 4 4 ' IJ 4 2 4 A 4 I l 1 4 4 Q 4 4 ll I 8 Q 4 Y W I if i I W f I 1 1 I lx W , I 1 Z 3i.3i,3i32iH335f3Z3i3i.3iQ?3 D One Hundred One ' f , ff 133535531X f lfl ll 1 I 1 . tt' 1 ORCHESTRA i Ojicers Dzrector MR Bock K- l' Leader CCoMcert Masterj ALAN SCHLUDE 4 The past years orchestra has been made up of efficient and co operative musicians. Under the able direction of Mr. Bock the orchestra has reached the pinnacle of its success. It has furthered musical interest and has entertained many audiences with operatic classical and popular compositions. The orchestra has been the most active organization in P. H. S. since it has been the nucleus of all 4 other activities sponsored by other organizations. It stands today a mile post in the achievements of P. H. S 4 Bl 5: fill Cin GJ ft 77 9 U -- s . 7' l C9 Q7 1 .... . . , . . 15 - . . ll 1 Secretary-Treasurer ..... ARCHIMEDES DORIA y . - - . U . . . . i ' f 9 'V ' ' . i 77 ,D a up 9 c f - .iijiiiiiiifgi-3'Z3-Q33 One Hundred Two X i X523 f T NF' ' S O ff-5 -A-, ,gh f , ,ff-if? T c O ,E , Q, Q by 5 K. 2: 'i l y' l .5 . . ' 1 l K l 4 . l if i f I 1 1: '- r 4 Ji T ll I l K t T u T 1 i, l u K l K l l y ZA . . , . if s N f O i fi ., , V W ,' QQ1i'5isQi. A L it , L , ' 'XA I 1 ,i 1 J' rn' ij GU i y X i ll za SCHOOL BAND Q4 1 I I p , . N ' Conductor . . FRANK L. SOOFIELD , l 1 l A Assistant Conductor .... LEONARD B. SMITH I I Q l , ' l i The school band has progressed rapidly during the past year under the splendid l--Q I f 7 leadership of Mr. Scofield. The band has been called upon to play at a number of I X, ig: school activities and has always responded with a will. f In 1923 a need Was felt for a school band-one in which students would re- A ceive benencial practice in the playing of musical instruments and as a result the ' present school band was organized under the leadership of Mr. Bock. The band has increased in number during the years of its existence but there is still plenty F 7 of room for increase. ' l .f i Thanks are due to the Poughkeepsie Rotary Club who furnished instruments , P for the band. u X r I F i ' A - A A Y' - A Y N A f' X fx ' FIFTH PERIOD CHORUS N. -Q, - - o - --o - - o - - qi ' fe' 4 . C I O 3 Q ' f? 4 I , I FIFTH PERIOD CHORUS 4 4 Too much can not be said in praise of the quality of the assemblies presented 4 ' 4 4 during the past season by the Fifth Period Chorus. Mr. Bock, our director, made ' 4 so discriminating a choice that the members of P. H. S. had the pleasure of hearing ' several selections that have proven great successes on professional circuits. During ,4 r 4 the year, considerable time was spent in songs and selections, and we feel that ' something has been accomplished in the line of real music. The best works of some l of the most famous composers of the world such as Handel's Messiah were stud- ied, and when they were presented to the audience, compliments were received from all sides. These were signals of success, and we heartily congratulate the 4 4 old and the new members of the Chorus, the old because they have scored another l triumph, greater than last year's, and the new on account of their auspicious debut. 4 Gratitude we take to be an attribute worthy of men. Therefore, the Fifth 4 Period Chorus wishes to express its sincere and cordial gratitude to Mr. Bock, 4 its director, and to Miss Douglass, its accompanist, who by their efforts, have made 4 4 the Chorus a pleasure, and crowned it with success. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - Q i Z To QNKQ f I I - ZX 1 A i O 323-is3i9ja2Ha?:Bi333Qi One Hundred Five BOYS' GLEE CLU B I A 1 1 O rs fi ' T A fi fN BOYS GLEE CLUB Ojicers Preszdent EDWARD SIEGEL Secretary FREDERICK FITZGILES In 1928 29 the Boys Glee Club of the Poughkeepsie High School enjoyed the most successful year of its existence For the first tune in the history of the school a minstrel show was staged under the auspices ofthe Boys Glee Club Under the skillful leadership of our director Miss Douglass the performance was a huge success The show was not run for iinancral gain but for the fun and sport of making it a success. The Boys Glee Club wishes to thank the non-members who helped for the work they did and the splendid way in which they aided us. After the Minstrel Show a party was held at the T Market for those in the cast. All had a great time. During the party, the Boys' Glee Club presented Miss Douglass with a leather hand bag for the splendid work she did in helping us put this over. ' There were thirteen couples and in spite of the unlucky number we never had a better time in all our lives. The Glee Club Quartet consists of, 'Bud Gage, Shub ' Smith Dan ' Maben, and 'Eddie ' Siegel. Our soloist is Frederick Fitzgiles. The Club hopes that the good work will be continued and that the students of P. H. S. will show continued interest in this organization. CD11 'X ' f 1 .1 lp - T . R cg - T S D cg . f . Q ' R . A . ll . - v . . C h ,- ' A , U i R gl, - . lr ' - 2 T , E L - U cl . I B L - A T A C A F - A A C . One Hundred Seven 95 I 4 I 1 v . pl O 4- -- I - - -va -S -. , EES I Sl ' e GIRLS' GLEE CLUB , I ll I 1 l Ojicers I ' President . . . FRANCES WITISECK l l Vice-President . . ELINOR DAVIS Treasurer . DOROTHY EHLEIDER l l Reporter . DOROTHY LEONARD Pianist - CONSTANCE MATHER l l Director ......... Miss WATERS The Girls' Glee Club had an unusually active and successful year. Many new members were added to the already long list. The club Sang for assemblies, l l P. T. A. meetings, concerts and lectures and many complimentary statements I about it were received by Miss Waters. At the suggestion of Miss Waters short entertainments were conducted by various members before the Thursday afternoon 1 meetings. These entertainments proved to be very inspiring and entertaining. In the latter part of April the club sang at an assembly which was attended by the I State Supervisor of Music. We wish to extend our thanks to Miss Waters, our efficient director, to Con- l stance Mather, our able and willing pianist and to the individual members of the 1 club for their cooperation which has made the club a success. 1 I ' A' All-A?2H1?ie.a,fi:rg'Hf : 2 1 I is Y O , rbcyb-QE-iQ513.2 3S3i3i3i3iJ5i337 3 O e H dred Eight I N. 'f- - - - - 5 I - as I o I C11 I an fll :J C10 T Q I A I 'P I Q . 0 I M, fn . If 5 I 5 I I I . W , W ' 3 COMMERCIAL CLUB I I 1 Ojcers I I President . . . . . MORTON PEET r , , Vice-President . . DOR1s CAIRE 1 Y Secretary . JEANNETTE MINNERLY 1 Treasurer . . DONALD K. WRIGLEY , I- . Reporter . . . . HELEN LAFKO I 1 , 1 . MR. K. W. REYNOLDS Q Faculty Advzsors . . . . MR. H. R. MEYERS I I The school year of 1928-1929 saw in Poughkeepsie High School the rise of a I I cv, newly organized honor group, the Commercial Club, laid upon the foundation of I 3 the old Bank Club. Students engaged in banking, stenography, and accounting I 9 have the privilege of being among the members of this club. I I I At the meetings, in addition to transacting club business, members have been J I given the opportunity of hearing prominent business men. This year twenty-one I J banking certificates have been issued to bankers who are under the supervision of 4 l Mr. W. Hoch and Mrs. E. O. Davis and many more certificates are to be issued in I June. I V . The Poughkeepsie Savings Bank gave a social for the members of the Commer- I cial Club as a reward for their efficient banking efforts, on May 10. Many mem- I . bers attended this event which was a great success. 1 V,-A 'D A I I - fQY D - 2 1 I :fx ' A ' I .7 i ' D One Hu ndred Nine I L1 U-I X' I NG-WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY IR IRVING-WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY Ojicers 1928 1929 President . .... JOHN GRIFFITHS Vice-President .... ELTING ARNOLD Secretary . .... - GEORGE VASSILIW Treasurer ........ ALBERT COVERT The Irving-Webster Debating Society had a very successful season in 1928-1929 -educationally and Hnancially. Under the capable leadership of the President, john Griffiths, the club was instrumental in organizing an Interscholastic Debating League of Eastern New York State. The purpose of this league is to foster de- bating activities among the schools. i 4 4 O 4 4 44 1 2 I jlliriaiaalf - - - 1 c-In ffl ig! - so ' Much praise is due the program committee, Elting Arnold, Herman Kaplan and Donald Booth, who worked unceasingly to provide interesting programs. Throughout the year, a number of impromptu debates were held. In promoting debating in Poughkeepsie High School, Irving-Webster exceeded the achievements of other years. So great was the enthusiasm shown in debating that each class was able to select at least two teams to represent it in the inter- class debates. In the most important of these debates, the Seniors defeated the Juniors by a 3 to 0 decision. The topic of this debate was Resolved: That Public Speaking be made compulsory in Poughkeepsie High School. Our first varsity debate was with White Plains. The topic of this debate was Resolved: That the Water Power Resources of the United States Should be placed under Federal Control. A negative team defeated White Plains at White Plains, while the affirmative team lost to White Plains at Poughkeepsie-the decision in both cases being 3 to 0. The only debate for which tickets were sold was with Troy. The Negative team defeated Troy at Troy by a 3 to 0 decision. Our afiirmative was not as fortunate,-losing to Troy at Poughkeepsie by a 2 to 1 decision. The question was Resolved: That trial by judge should replace trial by Jury in all Civil cases. Again we split in a dual debate-this time with Kingston. Resolved: That the 5 day Week should be adopted by American Industry . And once more our negative team emerged victorious in the out of town debate whereas the affirmative , - .ESQEQSM - 4 - - c , I O 7 I I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 PD One Hundred Eleven l X ' l rg .1 l x Lis' if I Q4 l, 3 1 Y. , V l I f l l ,Il : li to 'x A I l . 'J H pl ,X 1 All 1 t I 5 24. -L H I.. TQ . ti N .'l ' w 1 I . VARSVVY IJIEIBATERS team lost at home. In both these debates the decision was awarded by one expert judge. But not for long was an allirmative teain to remain in the dust. In our debate with Albany at Potigglilccepsie on the same subject our alli1'matiVe team canie llmiugli with a 3 to 0 decision. The Irving-XVebster wishes to express its sincere gratitude and appreciation to both faculty and students for cooperating with us in our enterprises. Particu- larly do we wish to thank Miss Lucile Stephens and Mr. Le Roy Bigelow without whose timely and capable advice the successes of the year would have been im- possible. fifxf Xl MVK XL I lx Yi-I -V -H : 113 fixlffg Vlgj Ai-I1 :sc ix lxffixh 3 f Cwfjis-515,55-as,-Q-Qs mesa, , Une llimdr 'cl 'l'wc'lx't' ea N,,.,- -X 1,-X ,--Q.. If I, If-li-,N J,--X ff- -+C J v - v i el N W v l I l i 1 V I l i ' l ll .rl NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE X 2 Ojicers g President . . . JOHN P. DRANEY, JR. l'1'ce-Pres1'de11t BIILDRED L. QUICK i Secretary . ELINOR L. DAVIS Trerzsurer -IOHN GRIFFITHS 1 l , . NIEMBERS N Miss Lucile Stephens 62.7 credits Degree of Excellence Mildred L. Quick 62 credits Degree of Excellence Charles A. Butts 33 credits Degree of Honor John P. Draney, Jr. 32 credits Degree of Honor l john Grifliths 25 credits Degree of Merit Hazel Shattuck 25 credits Degree of Merit Margaret Coleman 18 credits Degree of Merit Ursula Miller 12 credits Degree of Merit Elinor L. Davis 12 credits Degree of Merit Mary Pashin 12 credits Degree of Merit Miriam Sobel 12 credits Degree of Merit , Herman Kaplan 12 credits Degree of Merit Honoria Drew 12 credits Degree of Merit K fxfs Nfxg nec Xf --gisfV1Qs-fsfifiviiiiiem 1 DELISO 1 ey 1 gl 1 Q51 jo 'O i J l l 4 27 ii 0 ' 1 V. 1-sf-xaq s.Js.axauIs.a-up LJ suszsu Ki-x-t c-a 4- - Q 4- - I 1- - - - 6 DELISO Ojicers President . . . ZELDA LAss Vice-President SADIE EFFRON Secretary . BEATRICE ANTON Treasurer . ESTHER KINZLER Reporter . .... ELINOR DAVIS The Deliso Society has had a very successful year, having attained for itself a commendable name both for literary and debating activities. in fjn gm Q Through the efforts of the program committee, the chairman of which was Honoria Drew, and the cooperation of the members, the society has held many meetings which have been enjoyable as well as educational. Such things as mock trials and hat-talks have furnished much entertainment. Informal debates, discussions of modern writers and the reading of poetry have all served to increase the intellectual calibre as well as to keep alive the interest of the members. Perhaps the shining lights in this year's history are: Miss Douglass' talk on Thornton Wilderg Miss Burling's reading of poetryg Miss Stewart's reciting of humorous sketchesg and the discussion of the various colleges by the University Women. However, this is not all. Deliso has also made much progress in the field of debating. The third Senior team was defeated in a debate by a 3 to 0 decision: the subject was Resolved: A joint debating society be established. Deliso had the affirmative side of the argument. The team was composed of Ruth Albert, Mary Pashin, Ursula Miller, Esther Kinzler. The fact that the varsity debating teams as well as the various inter-class teams were so well represented by Deliso members, proves that the club, hence- forth, can be considered an enthusiastic booster of debating. At the joint banquet with the Dramatic Club and Irving Webster, Deliso had as her guests Miss Stewart and Miss Douglass. Once again the club wishes to extend its appreciation and sincere thanks to Miss Stephens who, all through the year, has so ably and willingly guided the ac tivities of Deliso Q C30 cp Cv? ci: 5 55 ffl 1 U 1 f l 1 1 U 1 ll Q C 1 ci-J lj 1 j Q f Q i Q - - - ' fs-b'N One Hundred Fifteen il 3 2 ff -,Q DRAMATIC CLUB XE'3-293, 26- .il - -' O 4- I - - - - 1 0 l . , 1 flu 'F C9 l I 1 DRAMATIC CLUB I U 1 2 1 T Ojicers qty 1 l, President . . . DANIEL SULLIVAN 0 5, Vice-President URSULA MILLER . Secretary . . MARGARET COLEMAN ' I . Treasurer ....... NIARGARETTA OLDFIELD 7, 1 The year of 1928-29 may Well be spoken of as one of great success for the Pough- i 'Q 9 . . . . 4 ' keepsie High School Dramatic Club. Never before has there been such interest I D in taking part in the programs or in attending the meetings. ' W l ' Under the guidance of Miss Stephens and through the efforts of the chairman 1 1 of our entertainment committee, Frances Witbeck, the progress of the club never 3 l . seemed more marked. We had the great pleasure of having Mrs. Gertrude Spross I A Hart present a special program at one of the meetings. I il Of course the biggest event of the year was the presentation of the play She l I , Stoops to Conquer . Due to the efforts of Miss Stephens and the wholehearted 7 cooperation of the cast and committees this play was the greatest success ever put 4 . . . 9 over in the history of the school. 1 . On May 15, the Dramatic Club joined with Irving-Webster and Deliso to have ' l a Tri-Club Banquet at which Miss Stephens, the cast of the play, debaters, and . . Q members of the faculty who assisted us in our great undertakings were present as . I guests of the club. 1 1 'J All in all, this year has been one of the greatest for the Dramatic Club and we , 6 3 hope that the year 1929-30 may be one of even greater success. -5 4 , ? l' ll I I ,D gl 1 gl W I ------------- N as -- -- One Hundred Seventeen Q XST FUR SHE STCIOPS TU C'UNQL'liR Squirc llzmlc-znslic . Alulius Lzifkw Hrs. Ilziiwh-usllu llciirivllzl Fi'iL-climiziii Miss llZll'lil'1lSiiL' . Szuiic IfITi'mm Miss Na-villa' KlZll'illXY . H1lS1il1g,fS Slillgu . I'1wl-Huy . Nlul Klliggiiis gxllllllllllliilil U11 H11 1 Vugiitm-in 'l'rw11yI,11ii1pki1i . liczllricc Aiilmi .luhii IJIYIIIQ5' , Curnl Smith Uzmivl Sl1iiiX'Il11 lim frgc XYZ1SSiiiW . I1iululpl1Yz1c1li Rulwrl Shuliiizm . HL'l'Illll11Iilll?i1l11 -Iimmy . . Slang . ijillli Rvulcrshzm Iliggnry , Stcphcii Lzmc Ilugvi' Ismvl FL-hliiiziii Mums ' E I:I'Zllll'L'S iYilliu4-k Klllff' C1:li'dim'i' VHNIIIIZIS . Cxlizniics ixllfilliik' Dick . :XTK'iii1llL'liUS Iluriu lim'-Kluial . . I,m1-1111 Riluy Tum 'Iill1'Sl . A . Ralph Smith Sir c,1i1ZlTik'S NIZl'l'iHXX' Rmiulcl Plain hlcrviiiy . . . liuiijzmiiii Xlillmzm liviijzmiizi Fwliuii 1 f- --- - 1 A- -- fx- -N --- f' 'Y' ' 'x 'Ax ' ' f'I 'F .H 5 'I' fn' M 'iHfQ'rlJfS4f ff- A I ' L- H '-Q-Y A 1-'W X582 'N ' I 1 lg! A , L 'I -A - V-.4 N Q I hmm . A , ' 1 I I G33 r N it Il '1- .4 .Y 1,-:Jr .Q J, 5, -1' '54-l I f 'f I 1 ' ffl Q I 'ffl i 1 1 ' NI 'lk by I I fl, A C I IC Ik Vik III ,Q X 'fc .bg Bxi 'IELK . III, . , Eg! ... ,TJ C. U , I I1 I ,R Q Q gf I .nf COMMITTILIzS I ' 1' I' X Properties fig!! VI! TXIARGARETTA OLDFIELD ELINOR DAVIS yt 1' IN RYTH CAVLIQINS ESTHER KINZLIER 'H 1 6405151111105 nf' '1-I f EIJYTHE CANTIEIQ CHARLES KICCIABIE I' if IUakC-up lj Q ' RVTI-I ALBERT 1XIARL'ELLA PAGNANI WILLIAM PARTRIIJGE j UNI 14 JAMES CORRE IZLEANOR LXIARIAN GEORGE VASSILIW '-ff I 1' . . ' sj' Lzglztmg 175, H,-XRRX' KNIIX Ty' I' D Ircfctors l I RIARY GARIIINER FRANCES XYITIIEVR RALIIII SMITH W .1 B. XVILLIAMS LORETTA RILEY It 1 Stagg IL P HUGH COPPER WILLIAM XY.-XNZER RIFHARD SWEET I A I BZl,Yl'1ICS5 ,jj KN I IXIORTON PEET ELIZABETH VVIEISS NIARY PASHIN -IUIIN OSSENRIIP fc ' IXIARJORIIE LOVVE RIARGARET NIOLLOY HELEN ALRERMAN AIOIIN XVIEISS 'AX if I It I 'f Lf-' ,fn , ' A , -A ff -.-, iw' A ff: ,-'--. f 'Mx f-N-4- .f f-' W Qfiff 'H ' 'Nil T: f L7 L f fffxd' fX f'x:3' '-. Um- Illlnclrwl Nilu-104-11 f NLf'S-I f-my w A - A 1. 'w '- mw- L - ' Q 4 - J' EL , L V l if l Q 3 .Lil ,. if f -1 xiii A . l' l N l QL-Qi lkpl 1 lf-ill R l f. nl 4 H 1- it 1 pg' 1 lil if l if .5 f it FOOTBALL REVIEW ' l I As the 1928 Football Season approached, prospects for another Duso Champ- , ionship team looked very gloomy. With only a few veterans back Coach Sam If P, Kalloeh found it necessary to build practically an entire new team. 4 S A During the season six games were played. To start the season off right- L A l P. H. S. defeated Peekskill 14 to 0. In the next encounter P. H. S. held the tall' I giant White Plains team to a O to O score. Poughkeepsie got off to a flying start in the l V Duso League by taking Kingston over 6 to 0. But as luck would have it, P. H. S. 4 'PK was forced out of Duso League running after we were defeated by Port Jervis K li 13 to 0, Newburgh 20 to 0, and Middletown 18 to 7. I l Johnnie O'Neil '29 performed very diligently and capably the role of manager' I E-1 FY As a result of a new plan put through by Coach Sam Kalloch providing for a if new captain in each game of ever sport, Cpatain Al Peluse '29 of the football team ' had the honor of being the last player of any sport to serve as captain for the entire 1 I , i year. 4 f- . K ' I f .rl 4 One Hundred Twenty 0 f' A ' fAg E' - f 4K4 444 4 4 4 4 4 47 , 4 I' 4 4 4 li, 4 4 44 'Ax 4 4 44 K 444 I ii I, 44 L 4f X44 4b4 4M BASKETBALL 4- 4 Sad to say, P. H. S. had a rather poor basketball season, but the lack of varsity 4 '74 4 players justified the unhappy results., The team started ofi' with a rush by over- I whelming Amenia, and it looked as though the Duso Championship was to be our f I proud boast once more. After the fifth game, a slump was experienced, from which 4 the team could not be extricated. The Duso Championship was finally lost at I I4 Newburgh by four points. However, teams cannot always be expected to win. 1 4 ' jack Grubb, although troubled by a sprained back, performed commendably I 4 at center. Harvey Fritz and Herb Saltford were always on hand when needed. 1 N., Paul Benedict, usually filled the pivot position, besides playing all other positions If 4 at various times. Bob Gage and Os McGerald undertook the difiicult task of 1 p N keeping the ball from dangerous territory, and did extremely well. They were 4 capably backed up by Charlie Butts. The forward berths were creditably occupied 4 by Sherm Leach, Dick Sweet, Charlie Delaney, Charlie Fries, Johnnie G'Neil and 4, 4 Howie Zimmer. 4 4 4? 4 We wish to express our appreciation for the many tedious hours that Coach ii Sam Kalloch spent teaching the team the finer points of the game. The team 4 4 would not have been able even to complete its schedule without Gil Pember who 4 4 p proved a capable and tireless manager. I K 4 4 4 K .X--.iff-X fgxx ' 'li WI.-' X ,KT I, T' t g X! lv -S: E fi ,J a j Y - 8. E.A-LSQ , l i . . K. 1 l x we 1 l 1 . Fi 4 X tf 1 ll 5 1 ll l ,I x . . I Ip , 1 1 1 BASEBALL REVIEW I K x - l If ' Guided by the never failing hand of our esteemed coach, Samuel J. Kalloch, X the 19219 baseball team is having a very successful season. With three Duso games 5 to our credit it appears that the championship is ours. It is the last year we will t ' be in the league so we are glad to sever our relations with a win. The prospects are good for a clean slate because our reliable pitching staff is supported by good '1 4 1 adding. ' ' l Ki The scores to the date the book went to press are as follows: I li , 'l P.H.S. 15 Amenia H.S. 0 1 1 f y P.H.S. S Tarrytown H.S. 2 , i N P.H.s. 3 Middiaown Hs. 2 ' I' , P.H.S. 13 Port Jervis H.S. 0 , P.H.s. 8 Cornwall Hs. 1 ' ' ' ' P.H.S. 14 Kingston H.S. 13 I l no - 4 4' r Total P.H.S. 61 opp. is 4 P I u ll 1 , ixifl f2N lx. ,its lN'3Xf!'Hf ZX flfx .fix '3 fi f isa-QSJJQJJJQTSQ-152.4 Qi? sae t One Hundred Twenty-three r l ' V i fi l l l P l' I 1 X r 4 lk , 1 J i 4 f. lx l I fl l i , fr ,K fl 1 fbi J l l I i X in 5 l I -'1 we r TRACK lx l With only three experienced men left from last year, Poughkeepsie did not 4 f W look forward to a sectional championship. Despite this lack of experienced men, I l l Poughkee sie finished second in the Intersectional Meet held at Port ervis, Ma f i P 3 1 N 25. l 1 . . . . . '- ' Os McGerald and Paul Benedict, by taking first places in their respective l 'fi y events, will represent Poughkeepsie in the State Meet to be held at Syracuse in 1 '-- June. 1 We wish to thank Jack Brickman for his valuable services, given solely l 4 because of his love of the sport. H I fl 1 i ,f I . l 1 li l 4 k 1 S One Hundred Twenty-four Y l i I ,z tl C73 175 S3 E57 lf 1 1 1 A fi, 1:11 17 1 Qu 6 'x 1 i 1 1 -'31 lo 1 -1 . ,jj ? Q l 1 1 D 31 1 I 'J I 'B A 1 Q7 QD 1 1 1 V O MEMORIAL FIELD HE City of Poughkeepsie formally took title to Memorial Field on January 26, 1926, bringing to a successful conclusion one of the most unusual public projects in the city's history. It is very interesting to find out more about this project. The idea of Memorial Field originated with A. Lester Crapser, formerly Di- rector of Physical Education in the public schools, who explained to Mayor Ralph F. Butts in 1921 that a better field than Riverview was necessary. Mr. Crapser also pointed out the advisability of securing the land in back of School No. 7. It was found that this land would be sold at a low price by the public spirited owners. Mr. Crapser and Mr. Butts then went before the Board of Education which approved the project. On March 21, 1921, Mr. Crapser addressed the Common Council and Mayor Butts asked the Common Council to approve the purchase of the land. For various reasons, however, the proposal was rejected. Mayor Butts then decided to make an appeal for private subscriptions and as a result, the Poughkeepsie Playground Corporation was formed in April 1921. The charter of the Corporation provides that it be strictly benevolent, and that no oficer, member, or employee shall receive any pecuniary profit. The response to the appeal for subscriptions was most gratifying and full authority was given the directors CMessrs. Butts, Salberg, Lloyd, Mylod, and Gardnerj to go ahead, buy the property, fence it, grade and improve it. This Work was done and the property was transferred to the city in 1926. The City acquired for less than 321,000 this property which was appraised at about 350,000 Surely, the Corporation should be recognized for this Worthy task. The 1929 PHo1s, in behalf of the school, extends its gratitude to this Corporation and to any other people who helped in this work. 151 C-in Sl o C V H 1 ' 1 C9 C07 l 1 1 1 lj 1 ' I 1 gl fb ll 1 81 I U I --- T 1QD.C3GQ?3Gi3Sii5 One Hundred Twenty-five 5 C31 5 74 7' 44 f R 1' Q3 4 If 0 71 ? 4 - 4 I '4' fl 4 If I ll 4 l 4' f' sq 4 ' 4 4' e E 5 44 4 'Q 4 4 ' 4 n M41 5 I J 1 4 4 Hal .S'g,,,, 1 3 . 4 4 P X N ffwvrl waJ.u L 4 4 4 F1 I . ' fLL1fca.f.uf 63 X N 4 1414:-la I I 4 ' E k ' uf' 1 X4 aww 4 :J 2 . xl --2 'QE X X E T' N 2 Kg mt' pf'-' Q g N Qin!! :il 'Y' uw1,,,V?' , Nr' A il ,ns 43 I-ani t . E X ,,, 4fffjfijIZ4'4rdf 'fi W , 0 . ' . ,ff , C' ' S 2 4 - 4 X n 4 l X 'W iz . 2 'f',,,4.1n-WU ' K 4 f-4 4' Q T Q Aww' 5? U 4 . 4. 'x J , ., I ' H -1' I 4 44 4 45 i f 1 A' mg 4 f I 6 4 4, av zff i 4 t X Aw L 4 4 uv U 1 ' H M 4 4 ' INIEIUO IAL FIELD ' N L 0 N - 'i 'Q1I ff l V ! ff ' X L 1 k ' Q N N SQ' X t U ' Kb Q77 911 .. I if Q U M . ,,, Vi 9 WW W P' ' V 'K il i ifhglml km ef Egg! 'ivlfflzf X ' rf 51 w ig WQWQ 9:3 nw gi f XY' ' ' 1' AMMVIIHIIIVWWH QXZ F? '. XX Q 1 ..., ,flllll N i K r 1 ,, . E lllll W v ,TWIST H K M L ff ' Q , Zqfxmx .l ff , 'nb ,ll M WMM 5 I 1 x 4 is 4 K R' V- , f mx QyqafssisaffiigzisaeamaxiszifgixiszissgggQ 1 P W ' - N 1 tl i4 ' '42-e, .G3O - - O - 0 - o , i' l va? , X ' - . 4+ ' -f.. gli, z 4 , 'IEGd1Z1'Y2SLS I 1 is 5gmmm W 7' ll P in-pq? rf' F'Z 'f'W' l gr 443. - L FACE lu ' 1 , i Line A I r Fest. Ennerunners Chg, Com-M1 1 P 1 Y I O 1 I , L THE IDEAL SENIOR 1 l 3 She would have Betty Glass's figure, With Liz Moon's skin so fairg ' ' And her eyes just like Carita's, And the Miller sisters' hair. Next there's jo Sherrill's coloring, Ruth Caulkins' bubbling mirthg I l Ruth Albert's supply of vim and pep, T ootie Oldiield's dependable worth. She would have Helen Ackerman's mouth, I Like Doris Runk's her speechg i With Bea Anton's sweet soprano voice, , , And Betty Shacklette's teeth. She would have Zelda's gift of leadership, And Esther Kinzler's brainsg I With Elinor Davis' tactfulness. I School spirit where Polly Coleman reigns. l Her honor would be Florence Conklin's I With Marjorie LoWe's repartee. Her frankness Helen McLaughlin's 4 For industry, Eleanor Downing's way Domesticity is Beatrice Luhrs', With Connie Mather's happy natureg She would dress in Sadie Effron's clothes, l H . And Ruth Obergfell's quiet composure. To top it all there's Dot Ehleider's smile. , And Fran Witbeck's nimble feet, I , Making a perfect Senior 4 We'd all be glad to meet. lf P l E - - - - K, B - A E - E g E 1 v - - , 1 all -efs-s,-Q,-Q,-e,- Onc Hundred Thirty -in Gp C71 as f? il ft' 'I' 47' 'P I 1 1 gn gl Zi 4 1 f 1 4 P 5, QD al 'w Q X. :5 - O - - O - I - - 1,-'Z 1 1 Qu 1 gl In in 1 1 W v ll in QP 2 4 4 1f 1 1 1 1 I THE IDEAL SENIOR He would have Herb Saltford's athletic Hgure, With Bob Shulman's abundant hair, Clarence Olson's healthy complexion, And for eyes Ronny Plain's brown pair. Next there's Russel Bowman's flowing speech, The humor of Dan Sullivang Harry Knox's gift of repartee, And the smile of Jimmie Cullen. He would have Phil Pullen's dependability, With Morton Peet's nimble witsg His executive skill would be Charlie Butts', While for pep there's Bucky Nesbitt's He would be as frank as Frank McGinnis, For industry, Lawrence Maher is a peach. Then there's the composure of William Whitte And the sociability of Sherman Leach. He would be an artist like Carroll Smith, A musician like Henry Rose, A dancer like Dick Sweet, Dressed in Purdy Hicks' clothes. And then the most important, There's Jack Draney's school spirit true, Which completes an Ideal Senior, Whom we'd like to have in our crew. IHOT6 CCQIL One Hundred Thi c-in Cgl 3 6 C79 221 cfm ip I C9 fl 1 11 1 il ll do O 1 I N A rty-one l if l i A panic was prevented in the children's ward of the hospital yesterday, when nurses seized little y Dan Sullivan and succeeded in quieting him. He had just bitten the small girl beside him and was looking about for new prey. Doctors in consulta- I I tion believe that this act on the part of young Sullivan was caused by a dislike of the weaker sex and prfzdict that Daniel will be a genuine woman- hater orever. A great commotion was caused Friday in the Lane homestead when Stephen, in the absence of his mother, started to decorate the wall of his nursery with a pencil. He was stopped after a time and the results of his mischief were noted. His art-loving uncle declared him a prodigy and said that the work, thought to be only scribbling, was in reality a futuristic design of Poughkeepsie High School. Stephen's mother thought it a picture of a horse while Master Lane himself informed us con- Hdentially that he had intended to draw an ele- phant. I K l l lt 1 Elinor Davis was selected this afternoon as the cheerleader for the second grade. This is the first V position of the kind that she has had but her com- 4 rades believe that she will certainly succeed. , Elinor, as you may see, has beautiful curls. Of if course, there is a danger that some young men, fascinated by these curls, may forget to cheer. Elinor hopes, however, to lead the second grade to 1 H a victory in the next spelling match with the first ' grade and to follow this success with many more wins. 1 V if h - - i353i4Eii22iHii3fEi3iEf33'3iI D Onc Hundred Thirty-two ZS 11i1'g,s?., gtg, 11231, Il cf, , This smiling face is that of Polly Coleman who ' won the blue ribbon in the Baby Show last week. . She was adjudged 9927 perfect in all ways. The . . judges stated that this near perfection is probably . I ' only temporary. Among the other winners in the . show were Richard Sweet, Wendell Triller, and 1 Betty Shacklette, but little Polly easily took all the i I highest honors of the occasion. CA l O I Q, I nj I O j I I 9 1 ,, . . I ' Yesterday, the Poughkeepsie Pohce Department I I I W had a very difficult problem on its hands. Henry ' Ohlman, aged 4 years had been lost on Main Street , ' ' by his mother. She reported the situation to the I 1 police and they combed the city for Master Henry. Finally, they found him in Arlington. He said I . that he had been playing house for about an hour I with a little girl on Manchester Road. He also expressed his gratitude to the policemen for rescu- I. Q ing him from some trying domestic problems and I + insisted that he would be a bachelor. I 5 , I Q I I I I I Tiny Beatrice Anton was selected day before I 1 yesterday as the girl having the best voice in Miss I A Demeanor's kindergarten. Miss Demeanor says I . that Beatrice can laugh, talk, cry, and yell re- I markably well, and predicts a rosy future for her on the stage. Beatrice was given a nice, big, red I ' lollypop by her teacher. Mrs. Anton will enter I Beatrice in the inter-school contest next week with t . the hope that she will win a box of chocolates. I Q I I .5 , ' I I 'I L - l A rg Y 7 O . - e - 1 e 1 l?55i3i3Z3-CESESPD One Hundred Thirty-three ' o eexrcggsf' e ' or l l l l Troop lil, Girl Seouts ol' ltmeriea, whose little lflorenee Conklin as its maseot last night. 'lhe troop must incleecl he eomplimentecl upon its Hood jurlgment. lflorenee ageci 3412 years, is a shy little girl who shoulrl till her position eapalmly. Her ehiel' tluty vonsists in walking with the troop in parafles anfl, although her hashful nature may re- tarfl her progress in this respeet, she will prolmahly rome through with flying eolors. Florenee hopes to he :ulvaneefl soon antl we hope that she will have her wish granted. 5, 1. tt, A .w Q 1 , ,. ,,,.-E ., . -- f- , 4 At 5230 o'eloek last night, Master Charles llutts entertained a group of his little friends at his home. Games were playerl, among whieh l 'rop the Ilantl- kerehiefn and lXIarehing to jerusalem were the most popular. 'l he prize for pinning the tail on the donkey was won hy llurcly llieks. He reeeiverl a hanrlkerehief. lee eream, eake anrl eoeoa were servecl. Needless to say, tharles reeeivecl many beautiful gifts from his young eomratles. Some of the small boys and girls of the Seventh VVard reeently held a spelling mateh. A fter hours of still' eompetition, Sherman Leaeh won the matt-h. Master Leaeh reeeiverl a new, green spelling hook as a prize. After sturlying this new hook thor- oughly, Sherm is going to ehallenge the lwest spell- ers in the other wards to a eontest. 'I he oltler people of the Seventh lN'arcl are all hawking their young representative. i.f 'l'uesilay afternoon, the lnnis Avenue Wilcleats got together and eleeterl the climinntive-lohn llraney raptain, presiilent, manager, and treasurer. john is a gootl hall player for his age, hut his playmates whose him ehiefly lmeeause he owns the baseball, the hat, and the two gloves anal heeause the little lacls play their games in lJraney's lmaekyarcl. Muster llnmey will try out for the kindergarten team next rear. - f 353-iiiiiiilfgiii 22 E332 33 33 D e lluntlrml Tl' nrt V-four iii N 'A fA'Af' iq A A ,Z R6 A , , KSk3?H Q Hx - 5 an 5m?1fS A A A -f A A A -X f QV, A KHASZAKIEZAHQEZEQD C4 4 K 1-3- - I W -5 Q - - I - -- - -9,1 , susasaedsasr sl xaxasu I I BOYS With apologies to Joyce Kilmer author of Trees . is I think that I shall always hate I A boy who makes his girl friend Wait. I I Whose hungry mouth will try with zeal, I By hook or crook, to get a meal. I A boy who looks at girls all day, Yet gets but eighteen dollars pay. I I A boy who will in winter wear I Warm socks and Woolen underwear. Upon whose shoulders heads have lain, Some curly, blond, and some just plain. I think, a lot of time I'll waste I To find a man to suit my taste. Ruth Tinkleman. I I I I I I I I I I VARIETY I I The Spring comes and brings with it 1 Soft, balmy days and cool, vibrant nights, Windy, blustering days and cold, damp night. I The sun slinks and lurks around the White fleecy substances called clouds. I You who like variety, What more do you want? I Purdy Hicks. C 1 l t i i ll -efs-so-Q,-.g,- One Hundred Thirty-six cfm CII I 53 5 Il 49 IT' I-I I' 5 CID O I I I I, I I V I 'I' gi ga -I I-I I I l 'x N. - - - o - - o - a - - --.1 I I l p I I CQ: -J Q5 4 U i i , T y TIME AND THE MAN Q A l Untrodden paths in a mysterious land, Q ' A beautiful, wonderful, perilous land, ' 4, jungles, Howers, nature working, I Amidst the beauty, danger lurking. . ' 0 Wild beasts, dreadful, tracked their prey W al Who, helpless, found themselves at bay. I . Men, uncivilized, fought for gain, W Unheedful of another's pain. ' Q The sun shone down on joy, on woe. W , 8 This was-ten thousand years ago. I 3 1 , A --- 4 A I I i' Now-in cities, jungles of despair, J Danger is lurking everywhere. I I Beasts, disguised in the habit of man, A Track down their prey, seize what they can, ' i Q Crooked stock-brokers, swindlers, all I , 6 Try to rise by someone's fall. I J Men, uncivilized, in desire l l 1 Sink down lower in the mire. ' . And the same sun shines down from above I 1 'J On beauty, on horror, on Wonder, on love. 1 v 3 Ruth Tinkleman. .- l A oi ' 1' 4 1 l Q , l 1 + II 1 II ' a 1 - a 4 A 1 A A : n or .- 1 L 1 o - - Y , x One Hundred Thirty-seven e3f,PL'53P 'IKE Q IJ D' 'i f 9 . P - V jill., , ! , L. I .1 - 1 A gig-H: U ' gb! .-5 N X I kth- ,' L!X'x?-fy. 'N KV . I I x4 Vg I lf irnf., . fl? 4 ' ii ..,. 4 Ed U , V Ai Q p ff 3 ' i 1 ' M I fk R D, If I' f . ' 1'1'5'-'fl'A'F A 1' . - ' 3lj.L ..: A , x. .5 rl . fr-ii.. ffm , l M 5 . JAWA ka? 4 f Pr. -f' 'M 1 fffl :if P' . fy Q, A J 5 K ' xv ..,. . A, - ' 1 w YM W P N 1. ' 1 ' w r' ' 1 QM 4 'f NH 1 ,, ....,- , I W Cfs535'-53ii?5iZ3i3iZ231i 3SC3?3i3i3'if?3l D 51? , -Q,- iii Q: qu 2- Q I Q . f Athletics, O 4 . + 5 f 'f . H 1 L ' 1 r . 9 , Ex..- , 5 - X if Q' W , Wi y.fP5' , I ,ff tbv , i I in ff tg T Q, - f. . N-'Af m' k ,. ' ' ' ' ' :fil,Q i :gag Q 4 ' 1 3ii3ii3i35HA33f3if2Zi3if3ii3i3if D N. 15 - - O - - 0 4- I - - -P! I :Q CODE OF LAWS FOR P. H. s. I fel I I, Preamble I I We, the Seniors of Poughkeepsie High School, in order to insure schoolroom f ' etiquette, establish peace and harmony between teacher and student, and promote M 1 . .... . . 3 I A a spirit of cooperation, do ordain and establish this code of laws for all succeeding m ' classes: 4 . 4 ARTICLE I. When the telephone rings, everyone shout telephone at the W 5, top of his voice. , ARTICLE II. When a fire engine passes, all stand up and look out of the win- . I li dow. I ARTICLE III. When a teacher asks a question, promptly respond in chorus to . before he has a chance to call on anyone. ' . ARTICLE IV. When a girl's beads break, cooperate and all help pick them up Q I right then and there. Q L ARTICLE V. Don't believe that teachers are perfect. When they make mis- y A takes, be alert and inform them immediately. QLoudly enough for them to hear.J T I . ARTICLE VI. Acquire a love for nature and when it snows, stop studying for I I a while and admire the snow Hakes. 4 , ARTICLE VII. Visitors appreciate recognition. When one enters a room, 1 never fail to turn around and stare. . I ARTICLE VIII. When a student comes in late, show your sympathy by asking 1 ' him at once what Mr. Long said. ' ' J v ARTICLE IX. Never see a book drop without informing its owner that he 4 . I dropped something. 4 4 ARTICLE X. When a teacher announces a test, be frank and express your I 1 feelings on the matter. i 4 9 ARTICLE XI. Refreshments are always appreciated. Don't be selfish with 4 G lf your chewing gum and candy. I I ARTICLE XII. Never get your homework in on time. It gives the teachers I Q too little work in checking you up. I ', 1 4 . A7 'y U 0 fl I fl 1 'A ' ' S ' 'A g 1 A A - A - 1 i i 3 1 4 1 1 Q :N ' I - g T T i so-sg,-.gas-E One Hundred Forty CQ: Op Sl C? ffl '7' 7' 7' 'P F9 C03 l 4 I 0 N, 1-.L-.L-s,-ale,-.Q-D 0 4-ew I 1-.L-,L-.L-D! I 4 y WILL WE EVER FORGET? y . Dan Sullivan's dissertations on love ' Miss Woodins 'fohx Fiddif-fucks! 1 L The day Hank Rose wore those blue and 1 white suspenders , ? Noon hour on the bridge Mr. Archibald's funny stories- ' Steve Lane's caustic remarks on red ilannel '5 gieltlifnliuichards' How Tricky! . Miss SteWart's That's the younger generation ' 0 expressing itself. . L. Keever Stringham's trouble explaining 'D his first initial. . Jimmie Cullen's girlish giggle W flgflr. Longtrumging up the front steps at ve minu es o one T ' Purdy Hick's aft of biushing 1 Lizzie Moon's Not really! l A Charlie Butts' nonchalance Mrs. Lockhart's Don't you see? 1 Helen Montgomery's College Board Exams 6 How the Juniors went in a iinancial hole i , John Ossenkop's chapeaux Giant Cramer's red hair l Don Whittemore's superiority complex l Julius Lafko's extemporaneous speeches Ruth Currie's blush . Anna Bedford's giggle 1 When George Vassilivv called us the I 'D foundation of the school 1 Polly Coleman's gift of gab 4 A Eddie Siegel's and Dick SWeet's affection If The trio: Ruth Caulkins, Evelyn Decker, ' and jimmy Corke i Q Flip Maguire's and DotiH1idH1ger's animated . conversation across stu y a i I 9 l 5' fl 19 ? 1 ll Cf-1 Q3 1 ' E A A - - - - - -L 'x t:t:-1e One Hundred Forty-one im S . '-.9-.Q-.9-ale,-5-1 0 4-.5-f I '-.5-Q,--e: '6 I ' ' 3 gl MQ 3 ,Qi Egislgiaiiggggig 5 29 'J QQ I353wiiif?0QEe cf-a 93 isigissigsgiiif 23 Q - 'P cg: 5 f iiiwslsgiiws fig A Q 3 - 23 3391 Q: .3 Q5EfgQS:32,v!4 l333 J 1 2 W 1 2 5W5EMi5lQi3 5 22 J 3QiigQii5jSggfQ3Xi1l fo Axsasasaikffesfigszzgfszssw is .L C , Eg Y If Q I P...- e, Q, .L M fix wk f,3f33i5ggiiX?Ei533jE1iQ fgigiggm, ww wg Ugsigiliigifygifiiig Slgfgi Afjggsiggbsbi SE! Sggigij Gigi' 6' my use In sa fx :sz 133 N. --.L- - - 1 - - 1 - - 1 - - -5- 6 l 3 dy g 1 1 gl gl 1 gl Qi - cy: APRIL I 1 April, the gay coquette, 1 1 A Wooing us with summer breezes, G I Charming us with a picture carpet,- Golden flowers set in greeng . Winning us with a promise . :J Of sunny days, redundant with joyg I I Then, with a shy laugh, I .D Pouring down sleet and coldg I 5 I Catching us unaware. I M . Dispelling dream fantasies of summer- . I . I With cold reality. If . Robert Shulman. ' i ' 1 1 l. 1 1 l 1 37 il MYSTERY . i i I can stand unmoved 1 I By awe-inspiring sights I And look quite placidly ' I From dizzying heightsg I 'J I am so self-possessed ' l It seems almost absurd, 1 Q That you can stir my heart 4' ' With just a whispered word. l A I Purdy H icks. I I 1 1 I 1 1 Q, 6 as Q Q f f 1 Q ll - ' - -Q,- - - 'N One Hundred Forty-four N, ' - - l - - O - I - -'I in Q, 1 I fm 'ii I 8 1 l is l I l 4 1 'P 1 fl Y Cf-, 0 WORLD PEACE Geneva-seat of the League of Nations, Where men Work together For-World Peace. All is harmony at Geneva. In the slums of London-Paris-Berlin-New York- Red agitators, spawn of revolutions, Work together For-World War. They do not Work on paper. They lash, with clever tongues The brute spirit of the mob Inilaming it with pictures of power. They strive hard. They are fanatics, slaves to an insane Ideal Yet men calmly meet, at Geneva, And Work together, in harmony, For--World Peace! THE SPHINX The moon with its dim halo of light, Robert Shulman. Sending shaft through the gray blue of the March night sky Floats like a silent spectre over the earth Watching the futile strivings of Man But saying never a Word. Purdy H zcks 3 rio l . . . .f 1 ' ' Q gy I, 0 Z3 I ' , 'l . 'P - + 9 l - - ' - 1 1 1 Illatiiijili-3?3ifi3SI D N One Hundred F ortyffive 'kid f ' 'f Jf1 -ram, ln , W . V 1.1 '....I,,,L...-7i ':i:r -' l- 'na 1 -X' fr i Vu' il: Q 'Xa ... ,, -3s1g. iPSa5l.' e f., , V5 .- N A AY1' ,, , F Y HQ .y e V L 'IT .f W ff-'..J w'. K' Kiiuw i' ' fe V up H' 5' V... sw- swf. -I . H.. '-- X -- - Elf ,- - ' ..,.,, : 7. , le ,. TFT , , if . , 1 il :- 5. U, lf' . - 2 f V- 32? A, , 5 ' ' 15 A 1 r?' 7 Q 'UfUZFj'i'01rL:fQ yy. l-flw A 'V sly: A lll'WIiJI7'!W JllIgg, W BU fM:..sv Q VW ' . . SW '6 3 , .is Mm' I 5 - 2 V x , ,s 7 hs-...O 1 I 5 1 - fl! ' ' EET i'M.'yr- H Q Wm' Y Qgnwixywiy, gl h Y .1 'W ' Jef' ' wi N fl 'Q 'W ,- - .. YIVY W-wh -x .4 l, mi j-Tie n' f'7-Y X fini is . La- 6 .. N xllx :us , Y .. flu -L l yur' A Ui ,WM!Hllli,1I ' A ' 'l LT ' - will -Qilliliilll F in ,A N flu W 'mi ,Nu . f u Eipallul isfzzzi' y Mi , .1 - , T wi. , . lui, 1' L! rf s. ' , 1 'll-A1 1,f.::,.. n....p, 4 l '- -.9-P6 9 Cp ni ...-. Q1 .2 XF me Cup f W co - X 4 6 , 5 rj 4 U 5 . Q E 6 O Q inliv fi it ' F Ulm ll J lf , 4 X ii' 'W xxx. l MW , 1 ' Q ks W t W I x HV i fiili I o LG 4 L- g 'g li 1 ,f Y H T .,, .A - .32 -V fi W.. , '-A 4 Congralulaiions, Graduates! TO ALL young men and Women just graduating from Poughkeepsie High School we offer heartiest good Wishes. May you all find full measure of happiness and success. Our bank has followed you throughout your school career, with its school banking service and will gladly welcome you and serve you in years to come. uugbkeepsie bahings Bank 1 4 l l l 6, , y ESEQEQEQK- f i l - ' - e 'x 7 ll N3-325 920 - 0 4- I - - - lo I 3I I eq -QI 'D I I 97 2 IQ, ' I I I If QI I 1 4 Do YCU Want A Good Position at a Splendid Salary? Cooci positions are waiting in big offices for trained workers. If you are ambitious-if you want to amount to Something-if you are willing to devote just a few months to gain what would otherwise take years of hard work to attain-if you want to climb out of the rut into the BIG MONEY class-Eastman offers you the opportunity. EASTMA School of Business Administration POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORK Established in 1859 Over 100,000 Successful Graduates Many of the world'S greatest business men-successes as finan- ciers, manufacturers, great merchants, bankers and Statesmen- secured their business training at Eastman. You have the Same opportunity under the guidance of practical, experienced business men instructors. You can learn .ACCOUNTANCY STENOGRAPHY QQua1ifying for C.P.A. Examinationp TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING OFFICE PRACTICE FINANCE BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE PEN MANSHII1 ADVERTISING CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS MONEY AND BANKING BUSINESS CALCULATION SALESMANSHIP BUSINESS LAW NIERCHANDISING BUSINESS ENGLISH PERSONALITY ECONOMICS COMMERCIAL SPANISH Ei! 'P 7 I fn 0 I I I' I l l l I I I l I I l I I 1 I I I I I l - .BSZSQSESBEEHCJQSECHQEQZ I I r W K e 'i -'P-'i'-vi AS IC I S H ' 5, Y g 1' Ffa ' SCI-IRAUTI-I'S z 1 ' ICE CREAM rf fx, f g l J . e ,EV S I '0 O I 4 A Real Food 4, in I if l I Efvery Flavor Meets With Fafvor I 79 ffl Since 1866 l . Y 4, n . , 7, e Q I. Schrauth's Sons, Inc. e POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. l 4 om dF y. 4N hBdgS ' Q fo on 0 ga , , 9 I J i - A A A A A - e Qkfsfrsziiiiigsa.xiiimfgiixgxgiixiiiif 'x N3-3-3, 3-Sl -D O 4- - I - - -I' 9 ' fl ' 6 3 I I 1'w 5 '21 The Q. 9. ilaaigbt Qiumpanp ' 1 Ruugbkespsie, Hem Burk i 4 0 V 7 mff6 w,iw'wrf'v ! 1 l I 5 College and School 4 l . P R I N TIN G . ' PUBLICATIONS ' IPROGRAMS .YEAR BOOKS '. -fjgsi.2iisi.2ig2sgm2i3iQ2Qi:2ii2?325 H 'S sim.-rxandsasr LI xi 5.1 N, -Q-1 - 9 A- Q - - - - ...- I 'J 4 -w I 444 4 4x 4 it 4 4 4 it lf 4 4 4 CT UNI ERSITY of BUFFALO School QF Dentistry l1IIUlIl1EBIIIBl1f 'l HE Council of the University of Buffalo announce the adoption of the four- quarter plan of instruction in the teaching of dentistry. The first session will begin July lst, 1929. The course is continuous and consists of twelve quarters of eleven weeks each with vacation periods of two weeks between the quarters. The curriculum consists of a basic and a specialized coursei of instruction. The basic course considers dentistry, as a branch of medicine and in conjunction with the faculty of the School of Medicine, courses are offered in the fundamental sub- jects with credit toward the medical degree. The future contact of the medical and dental practitioners is secured through this common basic training. It is imperative in the conservation of human life that these two great professions of health service should have a common ground for the interchange of ideas. The object of the basic instruction is to gain a higher and broader interpretation of the relation which dentistry bears toward the cause and treatment of systemic disease. The course of dental specialization is to teach the student to become a creative, independent practitioner. It consists of fundamental instruction in technical pro- cedures which constantly alternate with iniirmary schedules. Students are allowed to progress as fast as they may demonstrate their ability. They are given every opportunity for clinical experience in independent practice by the various assign- ments at the hospital wards and clinics. The economic feature of this course is appealing to the average student who wishes to enter dental practice at the earliest opportunity, as it reduces the dental course of six years to one of fivei years Ctwo years of pre-professional and three years of medico-dental studyj. Unparalleled opportunities are offered at the hos- pitals to determine through study and research the interdependence of medicine and dentistry in cooperative diagnosis. Professional study requires a type of education commensurate with the re- sponsibilities of professional practice. In view of the recent advance in both the theoretical and clinical work, valuable time may be saved by utilizing the long sum- mer vacation period. More constant contact with the professional curriculum results inevitaalyl in a greater breadth of knowledge and a higher accomplishment in tech- nica s 1 . Dentistry offers unusual opportunities to those who wish to specialize in surgery, orthodontia, technical and scientific fields, and in general health education. The classes are limited in numbers. THE NEXT COLLEGE TERM OPENS JULY 1s'r, 1929. CATALOG ON REQUEST. 274 I tg! 9 4 .4 I O 0 , I - 4 4 4 4 4 4 T in 1 ' fl V 4 4 4 4 1' gl ZZ ' 1 i . .sisiiijiii -Q-Q,-.gf 'N 3 f'g Z .f l , DELAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS f Now-Two Complete Lines of DeLa'ual Separators l The New DeLaval Golden Series f For the Man Who Want! the Best E, THE DELAVAL Golden Series are the World's best cream separators. They i are the most com letel and convenientl , p Y i i equipped, the cleanest skimming, easiest running and most durable separators ever 1 I made. Perfectly designed and finished in i 5 gold and black lacquer colors. Q THE DELAVAL GUARANTEE S U DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS are E l A guaranteed to be as represented and to fullhll all R the claims made for them, being sold subject to L the guarantee of their unqualified superiority in V I every material feature of separator practicability. I inclusive of the production of a greater value of I T cream and of a greater quantity of butter of better C l quality than is possible through the use of any I Y I other separator or creaming system. E , i The New DeLaval Utility Series i . iff' For the Low Price Field Jgifp , The New Utility Series together with the De- Laval Golden Series now make it possible for more l i separator users than ever before to secure the ad- XX. vantages of the De Laval quality and service. E W g Vtfhile the Utility Separators enter a lower 'CN-' Il T price field, they are De Laval quality machines in l f l every respect. They differ from the Golden Series, lr ii'- N which are everywhere acknowledged as being the if' World's best cream separators, only in color and in 4 several external features which have nothing to do ' 3 ' with their skimming efficiency. L TERMS TO SUIT i l Poughkeepsie DeLaval Sales 86 Service -X Y - - - 7 A - .. A . - .. - K-Q - - - f- - - AK fAiAf-X ,ff-XX '-N f.. , g g g g g 1 gi W W KJ 79?-'X If f X f JI I If I I I I I I I tr K If I f I ,M J F1 IMI x, ' f Iv I IIT III' 'IIII Ili ,III f' I Id Ay ffl. I In I1 Y fx Ii I I N H III I S-Q V71 iii S lg, ft I,I 5 K. II X. f, ,B if - ' -745 ' V Y '-7 .K Q: - ' ,J -4.--7 ' ' is -' 2.4. Q. -' H- : -S. ' - I ' 7? 553,47 -. IL, 'Q 2-'I .N:'.':'? :..: .'2. .:'.: - - -I- -7 ..., ,lp .V .. 'P' A BULOVA 'Ef- FOR GRADUATIGNI GRADUATION is the first BIG event in the lives of most of us. It is a day that lingers in the memory- an occasion no one wants to forget...To jperpetuate this happy day, give your love one a BULOVA Watch. It ideally combines lasting beauty with endur- ing useifulness. It's a gift that beautifully conveys your message of love and affection. I is BARoNEss , , .I yn,-Q-I: 14 Karat white gold IIIf,:, ,IIIII filled engraved caseg I1,igC ' , '11I,I1I',,Qj.' 15 jewel In 1IJlY ? i JII1III,h,g.:l mOVememS28.50 ., '...v I 5 f w d fl xl-'rg ..... l ' rr 4 RAMONA FH, 14 Karat white gold 'll filled case, elegantly engravedg .75 , J 15 ,wa ,329 A hundred olher styles and shapes from 525 to 52500 CONVENIENT 'l'ERlNlS IF DESIRED GERALD S. REICK , --Th. Man who Rings the cffya Belles F 4: 1 V '.. 388 MAIN STREET , ' -j'1 s E' Iliff' -:- 3 'S - - M-2 -v-4' - . T3-af 2153.4 J .f 12 4:4 if QT r K ku 4, 44124 A-. '1 X-1 1 44 4, Q VT K . 2 ? ff 54 -'X ,., , 1: 412 1 1. fgg rg p Q54 f44 49 4 45 ' 5 X 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 3 4 fi 4 44 4 W 15 T 4 4 I I '4 X 4:4 4 NJ! 4K 4 x, lf 4 4 if k lf Q! 42:4 C 4 4 4 ,X 14 4 4 F f 4 4 4 E Af! . 4 4 4 J ln.,- .4 '-.5 - I - -D 4 - I -5:-fs!-'52-iii I 1 Y a -E - A E' 0 .7 Gp 1 I, CII eo E. G. HUBBARD, Inc. ca, I ' Q I f U Hutomobile Supplies Q l T I 1 ' 27 RADIO ' 10 vw T ' f T -a o , k T OFFICE: 348 MAIN STREET PHONE 4695 T gp 0 A U 1 ' THE ' T V ' MARY ARNOLD Q7 3. ' SHOPPE Edward A. Conger ' 4k P I ' NESTLE l 'x I CIRCULINE ' mf' T f PERMANENT 4 4, 1 A 5 C071lf'Ii11lCIlf5 ' 4? Expert Marcel and Finger W mm gf 1 ? T , 1 -o 1 The Blltmore Restaurant 4 ' I 4 354 RTAIN STREET ' T I -0- M -M i f i f - - 'N ' E r' A A FA A C ' - v v W, . - - 00 Clarkson M emorial College ch OF TECHNOLOGY 9, I POTSDAM, NEW YORK C5 0 An Engineering College located in the Great 5 Hydro-Electric Region of the United States n .Full Egnzfment Thorough Instruction Expenses Low If . Courses leading to degrees in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and l 4 V Mechanical Engineering. The Clarkson Bulletin will be I mailed upon application. 1 ? A JOSEPH EUGENE ROWE, Ph. D., Uohns Hopkinsb President , HLTBERT G. KUHN PETER KUHN A ' P Co1npl1men1's I Established 1864 of Poughkeepsie High l Hubert Zimmer Co. School Alhlmm ' l Association JEWELERS . CLASS PINS, MEDALS AND l l PRIZES 4 Coinplimeizts Trophies Our Specialty of l I Richard H. Arnold l ' 4 274 MAIN ST. I POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 1 f T ESSQOBQBSSXEGZSZBQT 1 , Smeg M fixllg. 5 T . 23 ,JJ my R27 s.1s.ls.1nJ5asr LI s.lx.ls.1 x, 1- - - I - -- I - - g - - - --,z I G3 4 1 . -- 75 Gp I LIBERAL RATES PAID IN GUR CHECKING DEPARTMENT 5 3 I gl CQ! 1 Poughkeepsie Trust Company T 213 1 A A I 0' 4 The Bank ofSer'vice rf fe' I 9 sAFE DEPOSIT BOXES-TRUSTS -:P I fri . I .D flyzfzp Paid from Date of Deposit in Special Interest Dept. 9 T U I A A 0 Ch . J. D M k Sc s I l' as 520 5IAINaST. on Q i PoPULAR PRICE 1 IJ V5 Compliments MEDICINE SHOP 4 of MEDICINES, SODA, CANDY, CIGARS l Q E. J. Coleman Phone 3295 4 12 4 5 I 9 A Couzfvlimcnts 1: 0 I If f I I I Q McCabe Sc Rosen 4 l T A I I l il M V A M 4 - il A A - Z I 1 I 7- 1 1 T Q A ' l .3i.3i-Ei-35i3iBi.2i3i- N no e 4 - - o - - a - - - -- Phone 2384 Mitchell Furniture eCo. ' I 387-391 MAIN STREET 3 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Collingwood 86 Seaman, Inc. Compliments C O A L I Of Ralph F- Butts For Fuel That's Right Use Anthracite T 2330 9 MARKET S -1--I 1-.9-e,-s.. Compliments o William Beardsley Qrcbmtert Boys' High School Suits Two Pairs Of Long Pants S. W. Raymond THE ART SHOP sizes 32-as Specializing in 314-50-340-00 PICTURES FOR THE SCHOOL AND HOME Fleming's Boys' Shop CANNON AND LIBERTY STS. M Satz Cigar Stores Co. 249 MAIN ST., COR. NEW MARKE1' 400 MAIN ST., COR. HAMILTON 354 MAIN ST. Complete Stock of A NEVVSPAPERS - MAGAZINES P ' . , N. Y. OUGHKEFPQIE at Both Stores I 4 ' F 1 T 'Lg i 'Ns 1 T P I Y I i , W A-- Y--H l , '-5-5-if? EI-'ef e.--'ei-C',Db'x I I I I I 4 I 4 1 1 4 I , T 3 1 333333355 I 1 I P Ai' il A S S J .3 1 . i i i i' 61 I DRUGS and CHEMICALS ' I I CIGARS . SODA FOUNTAIN I I i 1 . . GJ I , KflCgCI',S Pharmacy I 1 I L IJ. H. KRIEGER, Ph. G. ' I L, EVERYTHING IN DRUGS 4 an 0 0 1 rg Prescriptions Cornponnded Only by Licensed Pharmacists I 3? I I I I 'O ' 5 i 130 MAIN ST. 'PHONE 1690 ' I I , 4, IQ 1 Lansing-Broas I Q, ' Printing Co. I ,J 1 M I 1 Coinjvliments of 1 'Q Charles J. Corbally ' '0 4 o 2 I 4 ap 4 7 ' Q1 I Q7 i 229-233 UNION ST. 1 ' 9 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ' I I :J E W il NQ-'.?.1s,-3,'2-3l - - O - - I - -5,--D6 g I ,- -.. -- O Ig! QI Ig, High School Candy Kitchen C9 I fi , Ig! I Fruzfs .- Ice Cream cg 1 . Q I I SW Drmis I I I If I we I 8 O I I I I SCHOOL SUPPLIES , , I I I I I 39 N. HAMILTON ST. JOE NADOR, PROP. 1 5 I I I I I I I I Quafity C'0lllf?!I'77lClLfS of I I I I I Footwear Omega EQSIIOH 4 I I I 95 Sorority I I I I I I I I I I 297 MAIN ST I I C3i2Q3i 1CiiH1sEQ?QEii33i33D or A a - - o - - u - - - -- Compliment: of Woodcliff Pleasure Park HTHE WORLD,S MOST BEAUTIFUL AMUSEMENT PARK Compliments of Pi Epsilon Pi Sorority Strain 8: Sutton Plumbing Heating and Tinning 96' OIL BURNERS 34 CANNON STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. CQ: qu 23 5 C79 '79 1 -a ' 9' 'P I 1 I T Q ll I 9 4 4 19 l I Q1 -m O -a im O E U 'N N. --.5- - 1 - -1 4- - 1 - - - --6 1 IJ . Q., gl lo ' I W 10 4 I 21 ii 3 1 aj 1f . -3 -lv U1 -. Vacation . . . mi COMING so fast it seems as tho it N . fx was tomorrow-and so-preparations 1 fp p ' 'C ,A must be made today. 1 ff f 1. Fee ,. l xxx AT LUCKEY,S, THESE- X- ' fi Sports Costumes for young men and 1 Aj ' - I.-P 1 Women. . . TravelingAccessories. . . ' ' 'f Picnic Needs. . . Bungalow Furnish- , P ' . ings. . . Bathing Costumes. . . Men's Q f 3. fi ,1 Furnishings. . . Accessories. . . ' 1 ff I I A Camping Supplies. . . Radios and ff'f5g 'A Books. -5 if ..ii C' ' . Mentwn what you need to us! lachey, iBIatt X Cllnmpanp Paul Reichardt Nelson House We Make Pougfzkeepsieis Leading H ate! . F E BANNERS ka L PENNANTS F PILLOWS T MONOGRAMS E. P. COUGHLAN, PROP. 328 LIAIN STREET .2ii3i2i13?,m ?ii 1 I E4 ll 5 47 'F C? 7 14 4 4 I 1 1 1 4 4 44 44 4 of Jew xrceeee ' III 1 Complimentx of Courtney's Laundr AFTER GRADUATION Why not make recreation your vocationg enjoy your work and give pleasure to othersg be healthy and hapfpy and teach others to be the sarne? Suc is the li e and work of alteacher of physical educa- tion. SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION Established 1890 A Normal School which prepares men andlwomen to become teachers, directors and supervisors of physical education in schools, colleges, playgrounds, clubs. private institutions and industrial organiza- tions. The curriculum -includes practical instruction in all forms of athletics, gymnastics, games. dancing, swimming. dramatics and the like: a so the essential courses in education. psychology, anatomy. physi- ol08y. hygiene and lothers, t oroughly covering the theory and practice of physical education. AN EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG FACULTY CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST Increasing demand for teachers. Salaries higher than for grade teaching. Employment bureau for students and graduates. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF STU- DENTS WILL BE ADMITTED. REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS ENTERING ON SEPTEMBER 17th. 1929. DR. WATSON L. SAVAGE, President 308 West 59th Street. N. Y. City. Specialists in SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES Athletic Supplies for High School Needs Von der Linden's I i E., I tim in ' ' ' , ' I I I I I I I I I I I I s T - - D Q N. --S- - o - - o - - a - - - - 1 I U 'QD qi A 'J CII I l A wb lg! .1 Q .3 Compliments of 3 ' W 'ey M. SHWARTZ at CO. . A ll - L 4 The Home of Good Clothes ' 1 I Q I' f 5 1 ' H l Our Hearty Compliments l ' . ! Congratulations of A 1 A Q To THE Ernest B. Sweet 1 , 1 CLASS OF 1929 Q MASON AND CONTRACTOR I I M 4 A W9 1 o 17 HARRY'S , . ' SMART FURNISHINGS FOR I P A J WOOD-PURINTON ALL 4 I A7 SECRETARIAL SCHOOL l I 2 CANNON ST. 146 MAIN ST. PHONE 4931 4 Q , N I OAO--Os e---ee T I 4 A 335-i3QSilH5G-ZZEQ , A sJs.IxlsJN.:1.v sa szsuga x, - - - - - .. Q .. - I - - .1- ,z 1 Q1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tr Optometrist---Optician Eyes Examined, Glasses Designed, Made, Fitted, Adjusted and Repaired A. W. TRILLER 328 MAIN ST., POUGIIKEEPSIE, N. Y. Accoufticon Ear Phones Artijicial Eyes Roberts-Boice Paper Co. , Inc. H'l1o!r.mIv l'aju'1' I7mIz'r.v 34 C0'rTAc:E ST. POUGIEIIQIMIPSIE, N. Y. ,ffffq 'Sa' W 5 g .iff -rnAnE MARK lv I H g xx THE Com limmzls SCHATZ MANUFACTURING Co. P . 0f and POUGHKEEPSIE POSTER THE FEDEIUIL BEARINGS Co. CLUB INC. l Q joe Clark Fred L1US1g' Dan Sullivan Paul Cooke POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Bill Malet Gus Chervcnka 1 I -Q,-.Q,-..z- 011 ll fi 111 1:1 I ,f - el 9 I 1 fl Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 il 0 Q1 Q? 1 I I N YN. - A W A A D f- A - ,,I5fQ5Qi'?1I,EE- 05192 wallanz Qlumpanp l Always Reliable r F4 DEPARTMENT STORE l . T . H13 l ' -4 40- ml ,, I I POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORK , I Boeckel Shop 40-42 MARKET ST. l Ifzziiffizlzfafify in Weav'i1zg Apparel for MISSES, LITTLE WOMEN REGULARS AND STOUTS I COHlf7ll111C'l1f5 of H I NELSON IJOUSE BUILDING A FRIEND ARAX STUDIOS 229 MAIN ST. 539 MAIN ST. Phone 2426 Phone 3117 J. A. Maserjian PORTRAIT PIIOTOGRAPHER POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. .. .. , A 1- t I --Ti - fiffri T imwi i 1rQQDf Q ' v' CHLHDPSITIES 1 4 . , ,I , f' ' 3 X ' - E Q Iv 3 X, 5 'u I I ' P wr 7' 1k ' A an 1' Sc I I 4 I ' get ktno oyiglxgfgs 1 L Q Jumor 1+ 1 5 lf Nm! IQ J - fu' Hom' r- Vcsiqni 1 m 653001, Q fl 5 5- I iL.:'QLi.11'14H3L f N Ni?- ., 1s. s -30 - - O 4- I - - - 'T ' W ' S ' ' U 1 1 1 '1 ' Berry 81 Company, Inc. ffl 1 C. . Infvestment Specialists IJ 2:5 C9 9 1 1 5 DIRECT WIRE 1 A 1 1 N. Y. Stock Exchange N. Y. Produce Exchange l .J 1 Chicago Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange 4 3, ' 0 1 H OFFICES 4 7, H l MIDDLETOWN KINGSTON NEWBURGH HUDSON H 7, 'll 1' 16 CANNON ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. I 1 f 1 1 4:6 ! . 1 I 3 ' FUFS J. H. Fltchett 4 H Dresses STATIoNERS i O 1 F Sport Coats 1 1 M 1 l V POUGIIREEPSIE, N. Y. A H 1 I 1 , REUTERS 1 15 1 1 . FUR SHOP John H. W1ggCfS ' lf ESTABLISHED 1866 1 I .7ll'rk ' F' 4' F 5 ' E ' I Us of m W Sporting Goods I 1 11 and Toys 1 4 ' 433 MIXIN ST. I I I 18 LIBERTY STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 1 . -- W- - wi P-A ' 1 1 no io Xssznxxixixiiffseisam 31-lvl 41.5,- I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I II lx I I I' I I gygfsa Sufi if 'SJLILJ N, ...,. - 9 - .. Q .. - g 1-fr-ff-QQ6 I Complimentx of Poughkeepsicfs Publix Theatres The The BARDAVON STRATFORD Market Street Cor. Cannon and Liberty Sts. PHONE zoo PHONE 272 C0lfHf7,f1HC'llfS of Fitchett Bros. Milk Dealers Quality Drugs Doty 85 Humphrey The Drug Store Reliable 394 IHAIN ST. AT SO. HAMILTON ST. PHONE 966-M C. BOFFA Manufarturm' of FINE FELT HATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN First-Class Hat Renovating 302 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE Over Boston Candy Kitchen III ga Ig! S2 I I-I ' ' ?I I 'II 'II C19 QI i I I 'I ga I lj O I 10 Q9 I I 1 I I I I fo gm QI I 9 I QHQZEQZSKESEQEQQSQUS - - - - A v , 'N O W, . 131515 L Jfelhsme 8: Cliumpanp, lim: BEEF and PROVISIONS Butter Eggs Cheese and Poultry QI North Hamilton St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ASK FOR TOP NOTCHH HAMS DA V , 1 ul I NEI-.sr-.2-s,-3 -.- O 4- - I - - - f - do 3353 - PHONES - 3354 I CIJ 1 , I . Gp GJ I V WHOLESALE DEALER G . L , I 0 73 C, I 1 u U 3 1 l Co11zf1Imzo1zfs ELLEY'S LEAN 0 H T Cllnton Motor Sales Corp OAL Is Good Coal Nl FIRE INSURANCE FoR Flamlng Youth R B Kelley 8: Son TOVI PARKER F3 up f lg A 1 L If M 524 l',AIN ST. I U 4 le P 4 x . I 5 . . ' fl . PHONE 231 i I ?J , fi FlfRUSI' COlV1PANY BLDG. F- 1 '1 A A - Q 1 i ,fi e 1 - 1 1 A - l ,3i.3ie2ei3S1ffg35CSf:3it3i33Q335D , o - - o - - 1 - - - --.2 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ORGANIZED IN 1864 Faithful service to old accounts -A cordial welcome to new ones TOTAL RESOURCES OVER . 59,000,000 iii I 1 A . 1 1 71 1 1 'D 11 f 1 '1 S3 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 I1 is -b 1 lb in . In I The Mohican Y. M. C. A. Market SUMMER MEMBERSHIP More for a Dollar Here Than FULL PRIVILEGES 2155.00 Elsewhere Sam's Men's Shop f I-IABERDASHERS, HATTERS AND CLOTHIERS New Things First 1 361-365 MAIN STREET Sam Israel and Bro. POUGHKEEPSIE , L 1 35237 3 x l JAMES CAROS . -la gi I 1 31 ag 1 vg l 5 1 I l K 1 is QD fl 1 7-S Q1 'fl 9 9 1 1.251 SJN-IS-I --3- .- 9 - .. Q - - - ,z The Fallkill National Bank 8: Trust Co. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1852 I Capital . . S250,000 oo Surplus . . 250,000 00 l Undivided Profits 52o,ooo oo 1 1 Accountx Solicited Certificates of Deposit i Safe Deposit Boxer to Rent the Baker C011'lf7Ii1l1,CHfS 1 I of BETTER BREED WALTER s. LEACH BETTER BAKED BETTER FOR YQU HTIIFVUYX a difference . . . Consult us, without any obligation on your part, in all branches of Beauty l Culture. 44 No. CLOVER ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 5 GARDEN ST. Pouol-IKEEPSIE, N. Y. Phone 3547 QD. - - - - - - - C' ---.A A cl: Op Sd C? 479 'fl ff' 47' -11 dv C9 Cul O 1 I, I UT 1 ey 1 qj 1 31 in 0 1 pj . 20 I I I N K. --.L- - o - - o - - o - - - --6 a +1 e o -I5 qi l Compliment: of 1 .Q Farmers 8: Manufacturers National Bank I . 4 L OFFICERS C2 1 0 C9 1 Willson Carpenter . President . Silas Wodell . . , Vice-Prerident ' 7, Ralph F. Butts . . Vice-President ' rl Otis W. Sherman, Cafhier G. Roger Forman, Aff! Czuhizr 1 John B. Grubb, Trufz ojim U ll POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORK cg, 1 i 1 A 1 A I I li C011lfY1i11l0Hf. CQCEESNENSQFZ of . 6, L. C. SMITH 1 IJ l Strzhgfaam '5 AND ' 1 Q, CRYSTAL SPRING CORONA 1 Q, A FARM TYPEWRITERS 4 , , U - 0 1 M 1 l 15 C01'Jlf71ll1lC'1Lf.S l ? 1 of the 1 ' People's Store 4 fl l Q FISHKILL PLAINS, N. Y. . 1 1 I, I e I 1 - - 1 J. e -ers-s-s,-.o-.s- e 'N i The Saltford Flower Shop TELEPHONE 538 I 4 I I 4,1 E j j j .. - . - - - --,z 8 S C30 Cal I . I ' I Emergency Phone 3536 E 286 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ' I BooI:IsINDING - OFFICE IE 1T's MADE OF RUBBER VVE 1 EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES HAVE IT 4 RAINCOATS 4 I OUR GRADUATION GIFT SUGGESTION SPORTING EQUIPMENT TOYS I A ROYAL PORTABLE . TYPEWRITERU Alhng Rubber Company , 283 MAIN STREET in any color 1 GoLD DIAMONDS 1 SILVER WATCHES I I Glendon Bates Co. , DISTRIBUTORS G. W . Halllwell ' Established 1806 4 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 290 MAIN ST. ' PHONE 2822 19-21 N. MARKET ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 1 L .ESLSQESXXLCQQBKISNQQECESES D ,,- II ll I-EI co 1 , is I I , Il , I I I I I I I I I I I I . Ax ' A A ' fT A A ff' '7 I I I I Q Good Luck, 29 . I I I I I I I I I SHERM JACK I BEE p HARRY I p mr I Successful Men Wear B R O C K' S i Custom Tazlored Clothes HABERDASHERY I and recognize them on S H O P 1 others. You will recognize N I in my new selections of I I ' Spring materials a display Quality ' that is certain to please the F . h . I I particular dresser. urnls ings I gg FOR I f I M E N I p Henry Ohlman M I RIERCIIANT TAILOR I 31 MARKET STREET Opposite the Nelson House II , - , - A D if Y , A 4 -X A , ,,,,LYC312?Si? l Q Compliment: of the I I ' I l l The Mos! Modern Beauty Parlor Photographs Live I in Poughkeepsie EXPEIQT HAIR BOBBING AND Forever l NI, XV WING XRCEI I 1 WHEN IXIADE BY l , FRITZ vv 254-256 INIAIN STREET A Bea y PP I M, TIIE SHOP OF INDIVIDUAL BOBS I BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS I . BRANCHEQ Reduction w1ll be made to all Students and I will Management of MR. BILLY , Formerly with Franklin Simon and Best 8: Co. U13-ke an elllargement from New York City your Phois Picture. Phone 3712 37 MARKET ST. POUGHKEEPSIE Frames and pictures 353.25 Next to Bardavon Theatre FIC 3 ixieeisieeimeeiszieeieiszix ee il x mx .4 .fx r', .if f N , 14533 3-3 - - 4- I 'Qi'- 'I I l lg FINGER VVAVING1, HAIR BOBBING Phone 3231 Photography in all its possibilities I I I L The Architectural 1 Automobile Lucas Sho e I ' Industrial S1 . I L an . 1 CANNON QTRFYT Portmlture Q, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. School Groups Q E Icodak Finishing . Mamcuring E I I C . 1 Facial Massage H argmbg Opymg Permanent Wfaving f . Steenson 8: Van Vlack b Marcelhng 7 K . Scalp Treatment Phone 34' ' I Hair Bleaching and Dyeing IXIAIN AT LIBEIQTXQ We Serve the Graduate I and all other Come in and try our Q1 Gp fu 0 4 l ll U lll I I I l 4 l l l I I l 4 l l LIGHT LUNCH P. H. S. STUDENTS l I ' g with VVIIILE YoU LISTEN If I Diamonds. VVatches, To QUR MUSIC fl Jewelrv and I l ' 0 School Emblems ug I GIVE US A VISIT 4 L f . ' M. N. Petrovlts Boston Candy I JEWEI-ER KltChCH 1 253 INIAIN ST. TEL. 1163 I. 304 MAIN ST. lf POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y. A A - 1 f Q E f - I I I I 1 Y ' Z 1 ESSQSQBSLXRBZBZEZEZLESQQTD T . Q-if-3. 1 1:12,-.j fi 'J pyhoopeefl To Become a S C JUST THE PLACE YoU'Riz uccess I IAJLDIQIDNCQ Fcjlz in the business or social world you are required to Q Stop at look your best on all occa- M 1 sions. 5 P E R9 S This is easily done by keeping Q your wardrobe well pressed and in a fresh condition. . Let us give you that well- For 3 Soda Of Sundae groomed appearance. 1 aa Light Lunches served , The United Cleaners 8, 288 MAIN sT. Sr DYCFS, Inc. L, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Phone 761 1 I, 6 LIBERTY ST. POUGHKEEPSIE ' TC1CPh0Hff 363 :mm in Principal Hudson Valley cum ' Q 1 I Tel. 1898 I lj G' Q me FRED C. HORNBECK 1 A Fd.YFi1IfIfilI-Q Foorzwar R E O 1 FOR 4 SPORT-SEMI DRESS- Sales and Service U DRESS AND FURMAL VVEAR 1 3 4 I Specialist in Collegiate Footwear ': I I AT I The Paris Millinery Shop 1 ll 284 MAIN ST- 650 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 1 .. H T T 1 + 1 ' 'X ix, fx ,fix ff ' - 1 1 1 1 S Y , S - Jfisweviifiiivsisiiiiiiiiiifb N LIE NSQQL O - I 4 I .5 4 gl 4 4 T I 'gl ' s 10 4 4 4 4 31 ii io 1 4 'J -5 iv I QD 1 .. S-li The Best . . Books Stationery Greeting Cards Gifts Ambler-Matteson INCORPORATED 366 MAIN STREET Strand Luggage Shop Pouglzltccfrszc .T I cadmg l'1 Hill .Storm A FULL LINE Trunks, Leather Goods and Umbrellas 14 discount on any article ' Our Stores to the Graduate who 's contemplating going to College. - - -- I -- - -lrtl - W T'4 9 Cp Gp 228 AND 343 lX IAIN ST. , ,, A t eo c' OF 3 0 4, Q 4 10 in b I 4 Pizzuto Bus Lines PARLOR CAR BUSES FOR LONG DISTANCE TRIPS Tel. 1141-969 Pizzuto Brothers Auto Body Works NORTII AND TAYLOR AvEs. Tel. 969-5559 Zimmer Brothers DIAMONDS VVATCHES AND JEWELRY EXPERT REPAIRING 3 329 Main Street Poughkeepsie North Side lC'3Q?Z3i3i3i3i35AH 32333-is - - - C 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 5 - -I ames B Osborne 81 Sons MANUFACTURERS OF SET UP PAPER BOXES 1 Q84 586 MAIN STREET POUOHKEEPSIE, N. Y. U I I ' ' yi I F - ' 1 all FROST R FROST 1 f J I 14. lx CU. FOR INV1 S I MLN l S REAL ESTATE 11 CANNON b1RrrT Wd I OLC1I1lxLLT SIL FIRE INSURANCE RFPR1:s1.NTiNc APPLY T0 I SMVI 11 Charles A. Kercham NEW XVURK 2 CANNON ST. PHONE 477 I I Phone 148,-J EXPERT VVATCII AND ji-:WELRY I I I ' REPAIRINKE T , Ira I. Wirehouse JOHN EOMAZZO I I ALI. XVORK GUARANTEED 1413 jcnwflry at Pricps Strand Bldg., Cor. Little Washington and I I Main Streets, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ,6 I IBERTY ST PUUGHKEEPSIE Maz'n SlreetQual1'ly But Lower Prices I I u A I Residence, 28 Edgar Street Phone 4535-J I I f' I John P. Draney I I - - - A A A QU. -.O-Q, O-Q:-.Q,-.g,- O Z-In S3 1 1 A CII I fv , I 'I cg: I pl 0 1 I, l I 4 I 19 1 I I I I I gb ID 9 gm gl I 1 'N , 'xx ' - I- 1'-. A - ' ' fix ' 5 N. '- 1 .9- 1-A era-D0 4-ar,--f f-Q,-se,- D6 I - 'J 0 The DUBOIS Supply Co., Inc. I II I 321 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. I Q, General Hardware House Supplies Ik Farm Machinery and Supplies cg 1 Paints, Varnishes and Enamels 3 I A 6, u, WATER AND LIGHTING SYSTEMS SPORTING GOODS I I I I ' Q, J. Arnold Wood, Inc. C I 0 I I .IEWIELRY-SILVER Complinzclzts of CllYS'l'Al.-CHINA - - I ' I I LEWIS T. Davls I II Phone 611 II I K I , 266 AIAIN ST. POUGIIKEEPSIE I I New Styles Can Always be Had I I I , Albert E. Babcock in 4 I INIASON AND BUILDER Silver and Gold Clothes AT OUR TWO LOW PRICES I I I Chimney and Open Fireplaces a 31500 and 1522.50 Ik I Specialty Q A A . I II I M AYBIURN I , o li o..inc I 143 MONTGOMERY ST. C' fl I I 233 MAIN ST. 4 I I TERRY'S I - , f 271 MAIN ST. S P R O S S I I I Next Door to Rialto Theatre I M For jewelry I I I THE HIGH SCHOOL RAILROAD WATCH INSPECTOR I 1 A,..i ll vvee VS? H fx ,-7 f' - ' 1 - I I ,DSSQQESDIKCEQQSSQII I I ESTABLISHED 1872 PHONE 368 G. SCHLUDEYS SONS N , Furniture and Floor Coverings 150-152 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. I The TH Market CATERERS Ethel Lackaye i LUNCHES, DINNERS, AND ' A LA CARTE HAIR DRESSER Private Room for Dinners, Teas Marcelling and Shampooing 5 and Card Parties Tel. 1595 41 C S 57 MARKET ST. OPPOSITE THE Y ANNON ST' i , , Phone 1026-J Heaton Sc Willlg r Fl 1 C Robert W. Polhemus CO. ora O' Incorporated i M lwanufacturcrs of I SODA WATERS Phone 681 16 WASHINGTON ST. I POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 382 MAIN ST. POUOHKEEPSIE vVH0LESALE AND RETAIL i DIAMOND TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES O DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS , . 0 C I FHIFVICW SCIVICC Statlon Full Lim' Of F. J. Horlacher, prop. I Graduation Dresses 13 LIBERTY ST. POUGIIKEEPSIE TYDOL GAS VEEDOL OILS C 3i'5if33i.3i.3i3Q3SeE.C53GG3.2i3i3iZ33'D N 1 I J Q., E, i l 4 31 lm ' 6 0 i 1 In ii 1 1 ty ey ?, 'Y f O 1-1y- - l - - 0 4- --U 1-es-.s,-as-'65 P. C. Doherty Company Plumbing and Heating 114 MAIN STREET PHONE 3280 TELEPHONE 2080 Real Estate In all its Branches Homer W. Guernsey REAL ESTATE BROKER POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Poughkeepsie Trust CO. Building Get 'Em While Thzy're Hot Maurice DeKOvacs Compliments of Walter A. Cronk I Richard H. Russell DEALER IN VVILKES-BARRE COAL 62-64 GIFFORD AVE. PHONE 1859 BILLY GARDNERS GOOD THINGS TO EAT 5-7 NEW MARKET ST. B. Lutsky 81 Son 220 MAIN ST. Fine Clothing and Furnishings Tuxedos to Rent at Popular Prices PHONE 2656-M - - 3iTSi.Ei3S,lg5i5f:3iQ , L do Cin Sl i C9 c' cl l l , . L 1,11 1 l l I 4 1 l I I L l I n I. l l I 1 +1.- fE' f B, -.'a..-Q.. T 335 A Qu -J 99 1 4 is f . 9, R A 39 D 19 14 X 9 1 1 1 'B D 9 Q7 1 I G W. I. Woon, Mgr. TELEPHONE 304 Rodie Coal Company, Inc. ANTH RACITE : BITUMINOUS RODIE CHARCOAL 4 FAIRVIEW AVE. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. J. H. BARRON GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 519 IWAIN ST. Phones 485-486 LEON L. JAMINET ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR M 14 LIBERTY ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. The Lmding Shop of flu' Hudson MARTELL'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT WAVE EXPERT TEL. 4744 234 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Compliments of H. C. BARKER C01Hf7H1llC'llfS nf W. J. McLaughlin SL Co. C0nf:pIi111enfs of HARRY ARNO LD .L 1 B - - 1 .1f33i5Gf-333235235 , A , , i A A - K- A , qantxlitqp, Z , ,, IK?-3332 vw., Bill Blanchard Dick Hadley Bob Noll Homer Grace Eughie McCourt Bruce Sague Jim Schwartz Charles Keller Lee Hulbert HOT AND HARMONIOUS LEE HULBERT'S VARSITY RAMBLERS For your next dance 106 SOUTH AVENUE TEL. 1526-M POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. . rl, P34 falls if-65 1 33317 DNV Q f ic kj-D -., ' - - ,rn-. e., al a: SEI? Consult this Book for future I , purchases and patronize these i advertisers Whenever possible 1 They backed this book Show your appreciation and back them ., mf svggwgvif W S1fh'f:S'Xi l:..iX.fffi..f,t lx KRT! :,'.,r-Q I X .Q f-,mem ggf -. is-.ay--hc? .H sa 5? in .yu .-'Els -Kg!! wie, . A . .. ,K ..f,::- V151-xii . - - Y - 4 - A Q A f- O 1 ll 1 ll . 83 U -.s-s.-s.-.5-5.-f l 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' C09 I 1 f Q1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ? Q7 gm fl 1 I C7'3Z 3ic3i1Bi3S2ilCQSEGSBQEZBSZESF 'N IYKh?M wi 5 -4, Q ' f f 455-.,. , ' Q. .. . - ' ,. .F A, i f. fa.. 4: 2 ,, , ,, 't ,I FQ: 'QQ ' 'va 114 A -- J 'ff' 'iff' .. ' ' 3 V 'ik' -', l 'Ri zfln- ' 4 4' ' 7 5 ' -513 ' - ' ' 5' X I, ,ui vi. -.1 Inf-1 , -,,,, , W Q- ff!-:L Q ,, 4 . I b , 'j,,!.,,. . V, -.I N.. . .V 1 A . fl' ' axis! N55 TE A 1- X i l. 4 .. W -3. - .' ' f ' 1 . .1 'Y -- A ... .QE J . 5. . .. 4' -fx. :Ag ,Ly . ' iid. W ws.-R4 5. B- 'F' '-,A . K Q fwilw' gQ,uf.' '61, , 295, I 1 qw -.1-Jy,,ffw A ' f 'ww 1 is-5.5 . - ' se.-5 -. .. -+I , ?'T.f -1111 ' - ' :'i?1I - ' .- 45. .. -, gs-r.3fwxlif'-'g'fai'2' . 3.555.t?' 'J' , 4. .... . .. ,. - .,., . . - 1 g ar 35.55 4 3 -'jr E., M .5115 -, i.'3f'il' I .Q . 5 - . 5' -ir - ' ' . - A . ,. ., . -.-. ' ci' 15,-wfgfaffs. 1 ' A WX' . Hrgif. V V ,:gffA S- li 'Y f 55 QA : .Qu-2 27' 'iv 'fp .- ' 1 ' f 1' rfai .vu v., ' ' . , 1 , . f I - , NWEQ.-1. 4' w k , ff Em: 'mfg . - ' T- 'f I K r A H I I i PH-lt 4 ,J ...teal 3... 2124. 1 . 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