Poughkeepsie High School - Phois Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1930 volume:

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Q J QW W0 XL57mhY1Dl33i3l! 5'!-WWIIJIJIID gf Q' MIIEIUIL gi + 5 Suiumu 'onlne ff-13 S JIIIIJIIN II -13' IIR 'TQ Q SIIDIPIHIIDIIIWDIRIIE 5 5 IIFIRIEKIIFIVIAIIN 5 5 lf-Xl IfITllN!II1fIIlIIES 5 W T, '.illRwlIIKllm swf .5 IJ fi Xi CJPIIH lm X Q iitv - -:Y - flT'l7li , iz.. O . 7 ' 0 B , , '-:Q in ' I: X lj x ii? If fi Z 9 iv 4 of ., X J -l 4,4 l Af lf-, '.,1 Qi ri ,Qi l gl lx: .K-1 Q y . '- 'A Inj lXr ix, N as 1 'Ls K f ls V1 ,XX li. 1- - 1 l. lx- lx.: 4' ' A X , l. l, ffm lrfllfllfl 'Y ii' 4:3 Six j. SCIIUYLER FOX, A.B. Brown Principal of Poughkeepsie High School since 1910 WARD C. MOON, A.B., A.M., fD.B.K. Cortland Normal School Amherst New York University Columbia Superintendent of Schools since 1919 Ir, C' l 1 1 Hy 'lf H1 ? l r. 5, ,H rl H l L-i ici Ei Ixu pl aff M- r O N xc ie of iff ri' FI., l lux lf if r' ' Lf . A-,f fx, v, A f' A. ,'.l L1 -- V 'J O SA :Qld xx 2, Q19 '-TX 23.3. 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M 'I 1' r Y N ' W aff ,n' 45' f I f , , I , 2- -Exif if, .5 -mn . - . I , J X , - '-. .gg- l. J H ,, S , 7 ,,- 11 'X 1 ,, 1 ,f-4 I -Ig-.D . ,...- ,, Lin? ' ',2- - ..x ' Y zlix. , - Qi? -. W -4 , 7, 8 7: .f IJ f, '- K f I nf f V, A , X .1 ,, fx X i W X X X l plmm I I KN XX I X ,ggi X 7 I 1 C12 .- Q:Iuf,1: I... x ' J , -'x I-,.,1 X nv-' z N . X 1 1 bw. 'fn gi. 'l- ff' 'QA .si g ' 7' K A tif' 30' 'fry 1 ,J ' Q INIILLICENT L. ALLEN, B.S.g Elmira College, A lgebra, Geometry. NIARJORIE D. ARCHIBALD: A.B.q B.S.g Cornell University, Columbia, Libmrian. WILBER T. ARCHIBALD, B.S.g M.A.g Cornell University, Columbia, Physics. -1 A '? . MARY M. BEVERIDGEQ B.S.g New York State College for Teachers, ,J Elementary Biology. 9: , bf LE Roy R. BIGELOWQA.B.1 QPBK Middleburyi 5 M athematics. 6 XV, JUDSON W. BLACKMONQ A.B., A.M.g 7' i University of Michigan, Columbia, Q M athemalics. fx. Q i N HARRY S. Bock, A.G.L.g National Conservatory of Music: In- A stitute of Musical Pedogogy, North ,A Hampton, Mass. fl' ff' Music. ,f A ? ,4 CLARA D. BOWENQ A.B.g 'K University of Rochester, V Latin. 1- fy!! IIC J 1 ffyb by ' 5 Q Q Eight x -15 '11, I s' .Y L ugh! Q, 2222? 'fi' ' i V if ELBERT H. BURINGTONQ Plattsburg State Normal, Commercial .rlrithmclirx RUTH E. CHAPMAN, A.B.g 1 Elementary A lgebra. New York State College for ,lxCO.CllL'l'S, H A X I l lXlARY A. COTTER2 B.A.g Mount Saint Vincent, English. DOROTHY DOUGLASS, B.A., M.A.g Smith, Columbia, U Chemistry. I at 53 fi , 51 P 9 9 ELIZABETH EVANS, B.S.g 6 Elmira College, f Commercial Subjcrls. 'Q K if if 2.8 KATHERINE R. FRITZQ A Kfbg I :F Plattsburgh Normal, V' lf! Commercial Subjects. N A fc, QQ X ixi , ' Lili. X , GEORGE H. GLIDDENQ B.S.g lx . Colorado State Teachers' College, ' 2'4- v'.g Gmzerul Scienfe. , J N, . I rx I f' 4 4 A KATHERINE M. GOURLEY,A.B.1 l ' y All V assar, AN English. ffl XY .- -ic ,l ,- . 1 'HIE K,-.CN 1 1 !l I I .K X, 0 v F , 'XL. lil? Q' I ' w 'I-lb ill sl A i R2 Nine f U' . . il : f Q , w .i -4 E. VIOLA GROVE, B.E.: Millersville Normal Pa., New York University, Clark University, '1 ,- K - v- , 1 9 Economic Gcogmplzy. BEATRICE H. HAARQ AB., Elmira College, Latin. l xl AIADELINE ELIZABETH HITZ1 B.S.q Plattsburgh Normal School, New l ,T Q? York State College for Teachers, ,I V .' Columbia: Alpha Kappa Phi, , Commvrriul S ubjcds. I' 4 fg I if EUGENE A. HOFSTEDQ l,.L.B.3 B.A.g 3-7 St. Lawrence University, University lg of Maine, I -- Science. L 4 PF Y I, lk, P' G I I V RUTII ELIZABETH HUNTQ B.A.g LH ff Alfred College: L ' 'ef Plane Gcomclry, Ilzlvrfizcriirllc i :Vg Algebra. If .Y N , ,. ,K is I .J lXlARION HUNTER: A.B.g Myskaniag .fi P 4 New York State College for Teachers, - ,1 English. A-.1 - I1 .U ,Qs 5? I, X vfvf LX 4- 3 ljxw LENA JACKMAN1 A.B., Pd.M.g IDB K, I . RX, V assar, Colorado State Teachers, 'J F rcizfh. ml .TNQ g LUCY E. JACKSON, If V if New Paltz Normal, X Rb' English. X I, fx -X' 'Q4 if ' 3 lflfll 4 -1'-:I , ,. lirllllifh-, nf 5 l, Mya! R . - if A .. Ten Wi' 0 E-- maize! if 'Q' Y . . -1 1, josEPH C. KAAGQ B.S.g 111 AKQ New York State College for New York University, Imiuslriul Arts. MARY M. KAAGQ B.A.g New York State College for English. SAMUEL J. KALLOCHZ B.P.E.g Springfield College, Physical Educaliou. Teachers. Teachers, , Y - . Y A q 7 + 9 4 . i4 LYNNE KELSEY1 B.S.g 3 St. Lawrence University, Physical Geography. k Wx Fil cl .Y l 5? 'N '. l CV ANTOINETTE KNOX, B.A., M.A.g rj. 5. Wellesley College, Columbia, ' X Q Hislory. I :S Q4 X: . MARY G. KRIEGER, Home Economics. . Q bf l , A . fl X 51 qi . Si ' ETH:-:L B. LocKHARTg B.A.g CIDBK, Alpha -fl, XX Gamma Delta., 5. ', K , Allegheny, Ei English. I , J . w 4 , H. I. LONG, A.B., A.M.g CDB K, jf' 4 Brown, Harvard, X , fxl English. v ,' Y, if . A L C, J l L J N 1 - , ' . -Y ' - . -'lor . 69 ' 0'1 lK gfi! 5 i 3 Eleven N w 40' 'fi' v '90 , O if CHARLOTTE F. IYIUCKENHOUPTQ Michigan University, Graduate Schools of Mexico University and Madrid University, American Asso- ciation of Teachers of Spanish. S punish. HARRY R. INTYERSQ 1 University of Michigan, Columbia, 1 ' Commercial Subjects. - i 'T IXTARGUERITE L. NODINEQ B.S.g T New York State College for Teachers, Biology. C v ALICIA NOONANQ B.A.g ' University of Minnesota, A Latin, F ranch. li, , :Q , is , .5 MARGARET M. O CONNELL, B.S., if New York State College for Teachers, fi Hamemaking. Q4 X QS ANNA OTTOQ ,Z j Lehrinstitut, Villingen, Columbia, gf F rcuch. , . . 1 K X , WX' 1' V f , , A . '. L. gr . Fr N , . ,- MARY L. OVEROCKERQ A.B.g A, if, Vassar, rf-'A Lalm. -' A ff .x Lf lift Bi P, Avis L. PATTRELLQ A.B.g Eta Pi Upsilon, A O' X, . Honorary Senior Society, Syracuse X X ,H .4 University, fi English. XA IX! , X4 ff . - lg-gg? - f . 0 9 ' - . A , , 0: 1 Q 'In '- in ci 5, Twelve f'N fi- 3-- F. VIVIEN PETRIE, B.S., M.A., Kappa Delta, St. Lawrence University, English. KERVIN W. REYNOLDS, Brown University, New York State College for Teachers, Rochester Busi- ness Institution, Bookkeeping, Business Arithmelir. DoNA ROBERTSON, B.A., Wittenburg College, 4, . .? English. 4 v A ,, , f 'I 1 EDNA W. SHATTUCKQ A.B.g S , Cornell University, New York Uni- ,, ,fi versity, Art. A f i T iz- ri. 5 . , ,N Q3 ffl! 9 KATHRYN SHIPMANQ A.B., Q New York State College for Teachers, 3 English. AQ '4 43 Sf LUCILLE STEPHENS, A.B., M.A., New York State College for Teachers, ' TQ Columbia, ki Public Speaking. 5 Q N LIDA STEWART, Q English. ' il N X . L A f N, LOUISE V. STOCKER, A.B., New York State College for Teachers, French. 5 1 1 X 'Q 1- . y E l - l 4 1 xt ' ' , ig- , m 1 - s an ef ff vi .XJ ea i' 5 Thirteen 9 ri' 'i 'J fe li I 4 nil '-1 r .3 ,J f-.1 :A-l L-fi ,tl 'xflw 54,3 1 -.1 MTN K fx' li ly 1 l '1 A1 of lf. X MX, 4 . 51 RX: V A Xl li-:A it r X LPN ' 1 ..,. ' liilllbs' Fourteen CARL H. TIBBITTSQ A.B., A.M., Kappa Delta Rho Cornell, Columbia, History. NIABEL WADE, A.B.g New York State College for Teachers, History, Civics. AUGUSTA WATERS, Savage School of Physical Education, Physical Eduralion. IJOROTHY E. WENT, B.A., M.A., Mount Holyoke, Yale University, H istory. lX'lARY EMOTT WOODIN1 B.A.g Vassar, Associate Alumnae of Vassar, Modern History. l.ou1sE WCJODRINGQ K.K.G.g Syracuse University, Typewriting, Shorthand. FLORENCE S. PLOGQ Scwelary. LoR12'r'rA E. TAYLOR, Ojlicc Assistant. OLGA R. CATCHPOLEQ Elmira College, M othematics. af' 'in -f r, iz:- Z .47 I Y. z' x'-1 M 5 11 +A' 1 P' 1 , .xx 1 1 , Q' , . My X ,'q?:4g r':-2 - . ' WZ'- ll ,MMA 15 Nw' ,' . 5 X lnElumlln'1QJRJ v 1 ' - N X l 2 2, 1:53 f E FT I 1 . Q E. x af, ,II cw if 5 ,' 'A QL-Y V ' ,A A 5 L W Q ,. ?: f E C ' W, ' as ,Z F- 0 Q If X X ' W ' 1 X1 N X I za X w 4 f , I Ez N 'X I ,lx If :Arai n 54 K f ff f J qs Y , j X M MI' W4 f X f V25 Vx. YA I' X - V413 af' - ' f'-xx . . ,J Q Q - - . . -. ll SA: Q ' 1 ' QYIII Fifteen Sixtcvn so or .-. E k.. ll' an 'fl ,-3 LJ CLASS OFFICERS Prcxzllwzf . jcmx GIQIFFITHS 1'1'cc-P1'cs1'dc11t . P,x'r1zu'1,x ICICARNIEY 5ccn'tLzry IELTING ARNOLD Trcuszm'r Iimmk PlaT1zrw1Ts Seventeen 1 5 ' ,. 615' ls, . ig ,-, 4 '4 JAMES ABDOO 472 Main Street Notre Dame Big Play Business 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 43 Fifth Period Chorus 2, 3, Athletic Association-Financial Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball: Varsity -1, Basketball: Interclass 1, 2, 3, -1, Second 2, 8, Track: Interclass 3, 49 Letter Club 3, 4. jimmy is one of the most industrious students in S. H. 4. lt was once rumored that he wrote a good many notes to the young ladies who sat around him.-At length it was disclosed that he but requested an assignment, or at most the loan of a pencil. -l5:'1 0 f ARTHUR ABRAMSKY 173 Mansion Square Harvard l l Irving-Webster 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, -15 Na- tional Forensic League 4g Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys Glee Club Minstrel 3, 47 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 23 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating: Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, - ' 'f Interclass 1, 2, 35 Basketball: Interclass 43 Tennis 3, 43 ', , i' fi Letter Club 2, 3, 4. If Art is a great talker on the debating platform, and his if ' voice resounds boldly at Glee Club meetings. In answer J to his oft repeated query, Should I? , we would like to say Yes, but we hardly think it safe-unless it's whether , he should try out for the tennis team. ' , k. 1.-A . 1:- rf-.Q EVELYN ABRAMSKY 116 Main Street 9 i . - V Miami University -Q iQ Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Fifth Period Chorus 2, 3. cf: Although Evelyn has a reddish glow in her hair, she is V' A an exception to the rule, for she is very amiable and friend- ' ' 1,1 N .Hg ly. Remember her talks with Paul during fifth period by and Miss Stewart's frequent reprovals? Never mind, ,N Ev, perhaps you'll be a great success as a lecturer. ,E ri is xg IRVING MYRON ABRAMSKY 17 Franklin Street Q X r J T' University of Alabama A 'vi Irving-Webster 1, 2, 31 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -43 Q? Baseball Second Team, Varsity 3, -15 Basketball Inter- 'xi class 2, 3: Second Team 3: Track Interclass -1: Tennis is XX Varsity 3, 43 Letter Club 3, 4. 'Qi Babe is one of the best all-round athletes in P. H. S. Be- N sides starring as forward on the basketball team, he has Q gained a great deal of renown on the baseball diamond T NN and the tennis court. gy' , V J X QQ BEULAH GRACE ADAMS Hyde Park gm, Y Eastman College V 'QQ' Beulah hails from the wilds of Hyde Park. In spite of the L - 'l 4 distance she travels every morning she's, always on time. y A, Don't believe her interests are all confined to the country K ' tho'g it's rumored she attended the Senior Prom with a lad from R. P. I. Can you be both a good teacher and a good dancer, Beulah? 4 fi IT. g I X A c ' Will? 'QW' 3- 'u ' . , Q Ta. Eighteen 4, 4 v ' N .12 ' 0 0 JOSEPHINE Axrsnonsmco Salt Point Seymour Smith Academy Josephine recently came to P H. S from Beacon Hi h ' . . g . She certainly knew what she was doing when she changed. Why is it that Josephine gets so warm when anyone men- , tions Florida? She has such a pretty smile and blush, too. l All right, Josie, we'll stop teasing. Emir S. APPEL Salt Point Road Irving-Webster 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Big Play 1 The Rivals g Bloys Gee Club 2. I Emet used to ride to school on a bicycle but now he has a different automobile almost every day. Doesn't this prove that he is a progressive young man? He won't have to leave his native environment because he's going to study agriculture. Do you think Pleasant Valley is really an attractive place, Emet? - I I 9 Q1 ,T IQATHRYN K. ARBORIO 1-ll Academy Street Smith College Kay has not been in P. H. S. so very long, but she has if f-1 made many friends. This is a girl of no little distinction: besides going to Florida ten times, she has met ex-President , I. Coolidge and Governor Roosevelt. I hope we're not let- if N ting out any secrets-but one can invariably see Kay in fl, fs New Haven any week-end. Now, don't all make a rush ll- for New Haven. Ng x , I - tv , A .-If M 4 ' ' 'A :Q ,,,fE1:'r'1Nu ARNOLD 12 Whitehouse Avenue 'Q' Q VVilliams College 'Xi . . . . . . . 'Af Q Phois Editor-in-chief -lg subscription staff 3: Irving-Web- W4 ster 23 Viceapresident 3, -1: National Forensic League 45 Q, ,I Athletic Association 2, 3, 49 Debating Teams: Interclass 3, leader -L: Varsity, Troy 2, White Plains leader 3, Troy V' 4 X1 leader -l, Newburgh -l. N 4 Z N Elting is one of the school's prize students. He has been N4 Q ' a shining light in scholastic circles since his matriculation, ,Af rarely failing to make the A-Honor Roll. In addition, X4 he has shown great practical ability as editor-in-chief of 1 . X the present work. Improve your line before you get to -Q . VVilliams, Elting. 'in .Q X Orro C. ARNOLD 352 Church Street Duke University v 'C N V .fx Senior Prom Committee: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -lg 5 '3 . 9. X f Basketball Interclass -lg Track -lg Letter Club 4. Ot is noted for his ability to get along exceedingly well Q' J f with the young ladies of P. H. S. However, he often ' D' .4 incurs the wrath of Miss Stewart by carrying on too many .'X pleasant conversations with his feminine acquaintances. Despite these diversions he demonstrated very well how ' the track team should be managed. 1 -'R . , Q -ba - , .g ' . . -.. Q ' I ' il I kv , , f Yi Nineteen Q I 1.1 l',. 0 A 4 JOSEPHINE AZZOLINA 14 S. Clover Street , Vassar College fl l Class Night Playg Phois Literarv Staff -lg Dramatic Clubg 1 - t - . I, ' Committee for She Stoops to Conquer 3: Committee, Usher for Goose Hangs High -lg Debates: Senior, Troy -lg Basketball: Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, -l. .lo proves the theory that good things come in small pack- ages. Her numerous performances in the auditorium afford manifest proof of her dramatic talent, while she is Just as capable in debates and in her class work. jo's favorite topics for discussion are her philosophy of life and Richard Halliburton. RAYMOND C. BARATTA Y' - . 7 97 Smith Street Villanova College ,lgj-i L!A-KJLJ , Senior Prom Committee, decorations, chaperones: Class Night-Musicg Dramatic Club 3g Boys Glee Club -lg Boys Glee Club Minstrel -lg Orchestra 2, 3, -lg leader -lg Band 1, 2, 3, -l. Ray is the Beethoven of P. H. S. As Mr. Bock's right- hand man, he certainly fills the position to perfection. -4 With his unlimited knowledge of the orchestras about '-l town his suggestions for the Senior Prom music proved -l invaluable. - l ,l g WILLIAM BARTIId U 25 May Street ll Irving-Webster -lg National Forensic League -lg Athletic lg Association 1, 2, 3g Debating Teams: Highland, New- l., ,, burgh, Hudson, Arlingtong Football, Second Team 2, 3: I I Baseball, Second 2. rij Bill is the nonchalant member of our class. He is at home Pi, here, there, or everywhere, with or without coInpanions. .JA We've missed Bill since january, but our best wishes are LZ , with him. You will make an ideal business man, Bill. , . xl lf I-A V, . ffl Douoruv BAUM 327 Mansion Street lb, Phois Typing Staff -lg Deliso 3, -lg Commercial Club -lg ' 'N Fifth Period Chorus 2 3. .N g , 5. ' I Dorothy is one of our spritely honor students, who never f neglects her homework. Her ability in the stenographic arts, furthered by her experience at Grand's, will materially ,A help her in the business world. For this little girl there fx: is no squandering of time. From the completion of one xx? task she rushes to the beginning of another-with Sylvia it., at her heels. Imagine her blush as she types this eulogy. N1 N' . GEORGE SMITH BECKETT 11 Innis Avenue K, R. P. I. ,ii Class Night-Technical Staff 3g Senior Prom Committee 4g - ,l Phois Advertising Staff -lg Irving-Webster 2, -lg Big Play- I . . fy Technical Staff -lg Boys Glee Club -lg Boys Glee Club Min- strel -lg Orchestra 2, 3, -lg Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -l. K. W George, though formerly known as Bashful Baby , 9 certainly blossomed out this year. We first thought that A X4 he had a leaning towards red-heads, but lately we have fl come to believe that blondes and brunettes are equally as acceptable to him. C13 .47- I I l X ., , X T Twenty you 4 l. ' -l qi' 01 ' ' B - .V iff . ' N ,B - -Q .1 .33 if PAUL KING Bisxisoicr 6 Forbus Street Leland Stanford University Phois Associate Literary Editor 45 Athletic Association 1, ZZ, 3, 43 Athletics: Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 43 Track 3, -lg Letter Club 3, 4. Paul is one of those big bashful football captains who believes in the axiom, They shall not pass. Besides brawn, Paul has brains. Even though he's never been accused of bringing home a book, his marks always rate near the top. Paul, be it known, is a gentleman, and if you don't know why, we won't tell you. I , VINCENT 'l'. j. BIRCHALL G5 Main Street Athletic Association 3. i If it is true that ladies fall for strong, silent men , Vince l should be mobbed. Of course, we don't vouch for the 9 strength, but we will for the silence. Vince has the dis- tinction of being the only member of S. H. 4 whom Miss N Stewart has not reproved for talking at least once this it year! 3 'J IJOROTHY BIRCHER Nyyxlq 146 Mansion Street 9 1111058 Literary' Staff 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. li . ' 'KN Dot vows she never studies at home, but we are inclined lb not to believe her. How could anyone get such good X . . . . lx marks, and not study? She is following in her Dad's N7 footsteps, by supporting him in his minstrel shows. We Qc are wondering why you were so anxious to invite your lgl own partner to the Commercial Club Social. lil fd ,YA lllARY B060 62 South Clover Street iw Eastman Business School El Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. N X1 Mary first attracted us because of her modish clothes and lyl because of the persevering way in which she does her les- lffi sons every fifth period. Sometimes, however, Mary seeks l Xl a little relaxation by writing a note to Chris or by staring out of the window. We wonder what she's thinking? .Xl LLQMMA M. D. Boxes 38 Virginia Avenue 94,4 smith College llf Senior Prom Committee Cfavorslg Phois Chief Literary lx Editor 43 Phois Class Knocks 23 Deliso 3, 45 Boys Glee Club Minstrel 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. fx 1 Near the top of every honor list that has been published Q X-1' during the last three and one-half years you will find Lem's ' 'X, name. She believes in getting things done early. We x fl heard that she had a friend over for breakfast one morn- fc ' ing. The early bird gets the grub . q X l X -I dining' 12,1 tx Twenty-one ?i..-X 1 x .' vs ff 1-. qi- 11 1 'Q l. sl' R x. .w X1 x 24 'I .1 N 1 , -1 1'- Y l A Y F. i 4 ,J 1 it Elf, 4 I 1 iv N 4 I. 1 A S Y' Af 'F ,. Twenty-two EDITH M. BOOTH 6 North Hamilton Street Syracuse University Senior Prom Music Committeeg Basketball Interclass First Team -l. Boots started to let her hair grow, but Ifmally she capitu- lated and now she has the cute Colleen Moore hair cut. Boots bids fair to rival Floyd Gibbons in rapidity of speech. We're still wondering from whence came the attractive wrist watch that she sports. Avouez Boots! EDWARD VINCENT BRANDS lf'-41'L'c'11 Dem Street North Eastern University Senior Prom Chairman of Music Committeeg Class Night Playg Irving-VVebster 43 Boys Glee Club 23 Fifth Period Chorus 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -lg Athletic Association 2. Vincent is our best example of an I told you so. He's nearly always right, but remember that one is judged not only by what he does, but also by what he doesn't. Vin- cent's favorite subject is physics, and one can always find him in D-8 at 3:30 experimenting or disagreeing with Archy. What do you do in Arlington so much, Vincent? BARBARA C. BROCK lt L F - ' 12 Hanscom Avenue r f smith X Senior Prom Committee: Deliso 2, 3, 4: Boys Glee Club Minstrel 45 Fifth Period Chorus 1, 2, 35 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob is that sprightly young lady who is always rushing places and doing things. Her work in Deliso together with her dancing and bridge have added to her already full schedule of activities. And just to be clever we're not going to mention the person who monopolizes the re- mainder of her time! Have a good time at Lake Sunapee this summer, Bob: we know you did, last year! CHRISTINA K. BRUNO i N 39 Harris Street Vassar Training School Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Because of her sunny disposition and her infectious giggle, Chris has won many friends for herself. Smiling isn't her only accomplishment: she can also act. Smile on, Chris! Remember the voice with the smile wins in any profession, especially nursing. EUGENE R. BUECHELE 558 Main Street Did you ever know Gene was a millionaire? His 500,- 000,000 war marks Knot scars, Doral are worth-looking at, anyway. From what we have seen of him, Gene ap- pears to be of a retiring nature, except when discussing his favorite topic-airplanes. At the Poughkeepsie Air Port he wanders about much, doubtless soaring in his dream ship. Come out of that fog, Gene. , i '11 0 l l l 1 'i' it 4 .i 1 i N! 1. Q P yi. li' v. lr 1,1 X Lx - V 1 Q V' .4 .fi QQ L 1v' MXN, j..k 4 1.1 .X , '1 5 N - ix, 1.x . . '. .X . .Q . mf ,f '4 V'-iff KYA4 I X- ., , l. i VJ MT, ,Q S' fy Sw 1' l HELEN V. BURNS 138 Winnikee Avenue l Commercial Club 2, 3, -1. , Helen is a dependable worker, both in classes and at Q Grant's on Saturdays. She is an outdoor girl, too, for she is very fond of camping and hiking. Is it just your liking for basketball that takes you to so many games? More length to your hair, Helen, and the best of luck to you! ' Doius M. CAIRE 14 Rose Street I Class Night Make-Up-Committee: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 33 Phois Typist -lg Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3. Q Wherever you see Do, you invariably see Billie Weyant. As for the Kingston trip, Do-do certainly showed her 97 , .7 school spirit. CRernen1ber Crosswell?D If you want to .j know anything concerning fires, ask Doris. She gets all s her information at the Firemen's Balls. Wh-Otts his x name? Too bad he lives in Beacon. ' f FRANcEs A. CANE Standfordville ,I if Eastman , A W . Frances has been very quiet and demure during her stay f- ,411 at P. H. S. We really envy her easy-going disposition by and her everlasting nonchalance. Exactly the type for a 'X ik, stenographer, eh? judging from her frequent attendance 'K i 1. Point prefer blondes! ' 4 t a if at the Grange dances we know that the gentlemen in Salt Qr 9 X bl Romain -I. CARROLL 101 South Avenue Notre Dame V! Bob will soon be hitting the trail for South Bend where 1' the little school called Notre Dame is situated. He be- l lieves in working up from the bottom so he starts by sell- Q - ..-- - v. PX N ing shoes. Silence is golden, Bob. ! xx A Q9 . Q , A V ,4 RUTH A. CARROLL Pleasant Valley X . -L V ,f New Paltz I 8' A ' Is Ruth called Ducky because she is always calm and 'Q ,I serene or because she passes on never disturbed by the ' yfq petty annoyances of mere mortals? We often wonder if I N ' A the reason for Ruth's patient waiting for letters from An- x gola, and her constant promenading of Liberty Street is f ' a certain young gentleman from Tri State . N ,fra .- lyk 5 M - QTY, ' ' ' W ' Q8 A ' Q 0 -ll 4 ' i is Twenty-three V ' I 'haul lg sf .s l 4? S ll 4 Y 4 l rg-X1 Di f Y E 'ff I. f ly' 1. Twenty-four 1 , o ADELAIDE MCA. CASE 69 South Hamilton Street N. J. C. Decoration Committee junior Prom: Junior Usher: Phois Business Committee 43 Deliso 43 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, -lg Boys Glee Club Minstrel 3, 43 Qthletic .Association 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, -lg Tennis , 4. Ad is as good-natured and full of fun fin spite of her auburn hairj as she is efiicient. just remember how she collected our sinking fund. Keep that smile Ad, and make as many friends outside of P. H. S. as you have made in your four years with us. JOHN C. CAULKINS New Hackensack New York University Senior Prom Bid Committee: Athletic Association lg Football First Team 4, Second Team 3. Jack, one of the most accomodating and good-natured students in the Senior class, is always taxiing someone from hither to thither. Such are the advantages of living 'way out in the sticks and driving in every day to school in one's own car. Your unfailing good humor is bound to bring you equally as good luck, jack. KATHRYN CHAPMON 45 Glenwood Avenue Howard University Kay is always willing to help us with the complications of the history lesson. But she surely has great difficulty arranging her hair noon times! Kay's abundant amount of patience, not to mention her pleasing personality, cer- tainly should aid her in the teaching profession! Best of luck, Kay! JOHN CHUPAY 14 Davis Street Football Second Team 2. Between john's queries and answers in history and in English classes he is kept busy. However, his long-winded discussions with Phil Cinspired, doubtless, by his quest for knowledgej have well-nigh made him the bane of Miss Stewart in S. H. 4. Could they be discussing current events? 'Tis highly probable, for john intends to study electrical engineering. PHILIP S. Comzv 27 N. Hamilton Street R. P. I. Boys Glee Club Minstrel 35 Fifth Period Chorus 1. Phil is one of P. H. S.'s pet rag-timers. How he can sing those low-down blues. . .Mammyl He accompanies him- self, too. And those curly black locks, and that cream colored convertible.. .No wonder he's popular with so many girls. How do you like living next door to school, Phil? We've often wondered. Q. ,X X A. if 'S af. A 9 5. X use '- yi LX' Q ff . 3? Q5 lg A K1 QN 1 1 , M 5 'saw' df' 'ff as BENJAMIN Comm 570 Main Street New York University Irving-Webster 1, 2, 3 Sergeant at Arms 2, Dramatic Club 1, 3 Role in Rivals, She Stoops to Conquer, Athletic Association 1, 2: Basketball Interclass 2. Benny is our jack of all trades. We may meet him on the baseball-diamond, at the theatre, at the soda fountain or on the dance floor. The girls seem to fall for his good looks but even heartbroken rivals must forgive a fellow with such genial ways. KA'1'HL1iisN Counzx 25 Crannell Street Kathleen has been so quiet for four years that we can't very well chide her about anything. One of the charms of this tall, slender girl is that she knows when and when not to speak. This discretion will take you far in the journey of life. Good Luck and Success to you, Kathleen. JEAN W. Cote 46 Southeast Avenue Barnard College Dramatic Club 2, 3, -1: Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. jean is ever happy-go-lucky. She eouldn't lose her smile if Miss Douglass took her head off! jean and Lem must have a special diet which includes the rudiments of know- ledge. We wonder of jean is still calling up and asking for Boo , JUANITA CONNEVEY 372 Mansion Street Heights Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 El Circulo Cervantes 1, 2. 1930's chronic worrier! Whenever a test comes due, Juanita goes around with an anxious look: after she's passed it, she is her cheerful self once more. juanita's chief hobby is ice-skating, she also aspires to learn tennis. If she becomes a nurse, as she plans to, we know her patients will be well taken care of, for Juanita is un- doubtedly the dependable type. J-M-1 Ll AUBREY BERNARD CooNs fbi 9 Roosevelt Avenue Athletic Association 3, buy' 077 We haven't seen Aubrey since January, but we haven't forgotten those famous speeches of his in Public Speaking class, or those blushes in S. H. 4, either. Perhaps it was those black locks which caused so much Whispering and attention from the opposite sex. Good luck to you, Aubrey. lp. F QQ? Twenty-five if Z l 'c N YE rf S C A f 1 'A Lf , A K ii 9 lil ,xx 1 x K VJ jd Jr K ' w r , , Vf I C5 . 1 1 X .Nfl lf' x fc .. -hi .1 .xi -rv 'N fb , , Q' . if M. Q , 5, if Lf ROBERT E. CORLISS C . 378 Church Street Notre Dame Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Baseball Seconds 2, Varsity 3, 43 Basketball Interclass Senior 45 Letter Club 3, 4. Bob aspires to the big leagues. Although he is a little fellow, it's diilicult to catch him asleep on second base. Basketball also is his forte: in the interclass league he performed nobly for the seniors. Everytime she cheered Bob sank one from the center of the floor. Yet he strenu- ously denies that the fair sex influences him. We're in- clined to be skeptical, Bob. l ' l SHERMAN H. CRONK - 4 Manitou Avenue Even if he did leave in january, we have not forgotten 1 Q the big honk-and-horn man of '30. Never heard of him? fi, 1 ' Why Sherm Cronk, of course. His agility in changing rl tires may be traced directly to his athletic prowess. W e'll , N bet Sherm could vouch for the fact that an obliging dis- g .1 position and a flashing smile get their reward. More Q power to your horn, Sherm. 5, 4 L' Q-4 'R ll CATHERINE M. CULLEN 15 Baldin Avenue 1 A Q-1 Catherine is one of those girls with an extremely retiring T' disposition, but she has more than her share of non- 1-X chalance. Why, she actually comes sauntering up the ', Qi stairs every morning two minutes before the bell rings. ' A Kay will have to lose this distressing habit to set a good , :fig example to her future pupils. ,Q if? , 1, if N 1 1' 1 ' ll, N. HAROLD R. CUTTEN .af ' 18 Bement Avenue f Commercial Club 33 Athletic Association: Baseball 3, 4, , .. 1 1 nfl Second Team 29 Letter Club 3, -1. 'RQ We often wonder why Harold is so fond of stores, grocery, KX IN confectionery and others. However, he doesn't always -NL spend his time in these cozy retreats for he is also an ac- f, N complished fisherman and baseball player. reg , N ,X bf 1' HN Q' HUBER1' M. DALY 104 South Cherry Street c v, ,4 it Q Notre Dame .Q Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4 M' I. QQ ' Hubert might have passed unnoticed in P. H. S. if those A beautiful red locks had not attracted us. Are you as much X NX- of a woman hater as those blushes confirm, or is it that X ,iff Hopewell junction is so far off? But, still water runs tv jg , deep. A rife '1 riffs ft 'Mtg - 3 .gt f A . A-.. .af Rst' Q I ' I I C , - Q g, Twenty-six ...mf....a - ir .- '. -.-f---.2 a -71' ' A 'X .ini -N-NN, QP G3 g ' Yjs JN, I E., it psf 1 AQ MW --,mf , ff 3, '11K5g5,,,WU, 1, if 1, :,M , is I' 'i fw :S-,1 gl,--:1..! '4,' l Tim ki' ji, Xfgs-5? gvfig , 1 it-f' 3 it t. it . of ff -V r i 1 we 9 of Galicia R. DIGILIO 180 Mill Street New Paltz Deliso: Girls Glee Club. Grace is petite, but with her sunny smile she could con- quer the world. You've missed a treat if you've never heard her giggle. Grace, you'll have to control these out- bursts if you intend to become a model secretary. Is it because you like to hear Miss Stewart's clever remarks that you persist in talking to Harold fifth period? ,JL RUTH C. lDlaLAMATER,,f,Q-,G-- 'V 549 Main Street New Paltz Ruth has an exceedingly pleasing disposition, coupled with a desire to be ever helpful. She is very diligent, and will one day make a teacher of merit. Persevere at New Paltz, Ruthie, as you have here, and we prophesy that you will succeed as well. Of course Harry won't be there, but inspirations aren't indispensible to your strong type of mind. Douorm' M. DENNIS Bangall New Paltz Gaze upon the owner of the snappiest pair of brown eyes of which '30 can boast. Dot and Tillie are inseparable. They even went to the Senior Prom together. VVe expect Dot's name to illuminate Broadway because of all the practice acquired at the Bangall dances. Toodle-oo, Dot. GRACE DIAMOND 3 Morgan Avenue Columbia Deliso 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, -lg Fifth Period Chorus 2, 33 Athletic Association 1. Everyone envies Grace her pretty blond curly hair. Her amiability is one of her outstanding characteristics, as she proved by scrubbing the floor at home where her little sister had spilled a bottle of ink. Good luck, Grace. ALBERT J. IJISTEFANO 18 Davis Street Athletic Association 1, 2, 39 Football Varsity 3, 4 Second Team 2g Letter Club 3, 4. Tall and goodlooking, Al is 30's Gene Tunney. Last fall, as a member of the football team, he covered himself with glory, even though only a lineman. We expect great deeds from that brawn of yours in time to come. Don't disappoint us! J 1 ,rx ' 1 11. , -sr uf. fr nf N.. , Qg, ,en-.,v,,., ie , , .v J ...gg +2 '. ' ' 1. ' , 'ff X-' N N f f . f N. ' .., , ri tx.-f 'd! . init gl, ,. , J ' N y N Q' b, . ,. li ,JJ Twenty-seven 1 l Twenty-eight jOl-IN j. DQERR 7 Holmes Street Football Second Team 23 Baseball Second Team 4. john is the regular outdoor boy. The fish must go into hiding for shame when they see him skim over the surface of the water so smoothly. lVe hear that john doesn't believe in work, but how else could he keep up his lessons? We needn't tell john to take it easy. DOROTHY L. DORAN ' 560 Main Street Commercial Club 3, -lg Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -lg President -lg Fifth Period Chorus 15 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -1. TlIey're at it again. No, not quarrelingl just the two Dots discussing inzpvrlunt matters. Since january Dot has been attending Woods. VVe think she should make an efficient stenographer. ll'e hear her favorite expression is O Kay Right? Aucuimamzs Donn 210 Winnikee Avenue Columbia Irving-Webster 1, 2, 3, -lg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Boys Glee Club Minstrel 3, -lg Fifth Period Chorus 1, 2, 3, -lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -13 Debating Teams: Freshman and junior Inter-Class, Albany. Archie is a familiar figure on the debating platform and in the library. VVe sometimes wonder where he finds so much time for reading, especially since he takes part in many extra-curricular activities and is finishing his high school course six months under schedule. Arch is entering Col- umbia next fall and we sincerely hope that his projects there are as uniformly successful as they have been here. VIRGINIA DREW 25 Carroll Street University of Vermont Phois Advertising Staff 43 Deliso 2, 3, -1-Banquet Com- mittee 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Fifth Period Chorus 1, 2, 3: Athletic Association 2, 3. Pink cheeks, blue eyes, blonde hair! VVhat have you? Chorus: Virginia! Pinky combines with good looks, personality and histrionic ability. VVhat more could one ask? Oh, yes, we almost forgot to mention her gift in debating. 'Member Pinky as a debater back in those freshman days? HERBERT F. DUTCIIER 130 Corlies Avenue University of Michigan Phois Advertising Committee -13 El Circulo Cervantes 2: Boys Glee Club Minstrel Lighting -lg Fifth Period Chorus 1, 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Basketball-Second team 4, Interclass 3, 4. Dutch doesn't say very much, so we assume that he thinks a great deal. At all events, he is industrious, as his elec- trical work for The Gypsy Trail , and his perseverance as a member of the Phois Advertising Staff shows. Al- though we understand the possibilities of a tan Pontiac coupe, we don't see yet by what circumvention he passed us on the way to Castle Point. How was it done, Herb? VIRGINIA EDsoN 35 Harrison Street One can tell by looking at Virginia what the well dressed girl is wearing. Perhaps that is the result of her frequent New York trips. Since gentlemen prefer blondes Cwith baby voicesd, Virginia adorns many New York frat dances. She is now attending Wood's, and will doubtless become a model secretary. Aramis EIII.I4:In1sk 84 Winnikee Avenue Class Night Committee Typist -lg Phois Typist 43 Com- mercial Club 2, 3, -L. Ag is one of the most helpful girls in school. She is al- ways either lending something or assisting someone with his lessons. Her speed, as a typist, helped get the Class Night l'lay out in good time. We always thought you were impervious to masculine charms, Ag, but when we saw you at the Senior Prom, we knew we were badly mis- taken. I juries EI.I.Is f ' 202 Smith Street Commercial Club 33 Athletic Association l, 3. Red hair-vocation undecided: Uft for talking he is chided. Perhaps an honor seat in history class includes the talking privilege. Anyway, jim, your long topic was unusually Interesting. Have you ever noticed those two dimples playing hide and seek among Henery's freckles? Lovlslc EIUIARD 151 Union Street This pretty little miss is the very acme of neatness and gentleness. To look at her one would almost think Louise was bashful, but then still water runs deep. We've seen Louise ride to school frequently in a tricky roadster, but when questioned, she professes innocence. Louise's etliciency and personality are going to be big factors in some business office. ELLEN CARR ERIcKs1zN 350 Mansion Street Northwestem University Deliso -1. All the way from Kentucky Ellen came to light a way into our hearts with her glowing red hair. She constitutes that unusual combination of beauty and brains. But she is always fearful of getting below 90 in a history quizg and when she does what a cry of distress! Northwestern will gladly welcome you, we know. Twenty-nine Thirty KL.. E KATHERINE M. FARRELL 387 Church Street Cornell Senior Announcement Committee: Athletic Association 1, Deliso 3, 4. Linguistically speaking, Kay is a shark, and if you don't take our word for it ask Miss Jackman or Miss Mucken- houpt. Kay has never failed to get on the honor list, for she's as bright as her auburn hair. And she's earned 17 counts while the rest of us were striving to get the nec- essary 15. Small but snappy is Kay. TVIARGARET K. FELLOXVS 4:26 Church Street Mount St. Vincent Fifth period Chorus 3, 43 Athletic Association 3, 4. Margaret is another of those silent, self-reliant maids who tends strictly to her own affairs. Vlie often won- der how you manage to maintain that unbroken silence during school hours. It must be a gift. Your exacting nature coupled with your unfailing willingness, Margaret, will tend to make your future work a complete success. FREDERICK E. FITZGILES 94 North Clinton St. Irving-Vllebster Reporter 25 Dramatic Club Treasurer 35 Boys Glee Club President 3, 4: Boys Glee Club Minstrel 3, 45 Debating Teams-White Plains, Sophomores, Seniors. Here's personality plus brains. Fred charms us from the stage, the front of the room, or the next seat. His rank as a conversationalist is equalled only by his ability for act- ing, singing and debating. Freddy is a great worker and was able to take a big part in The Gypsy Trail. MYRON FLEISHMAN 34 Hammersley Avenue Harvard College Spade oratorg Class Night-cast: Phois Advertising Com- mittee Year -lg Irving-Webster 1, 2, 3, 43 Membership Committee 4, Dramatic Club 3, 45 National Forensic League 4, Boys Glee Club 3, 43 Boys Glee Club Minstrel 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating Teams Class Teams 1, 35 Varsity: Troy 25 White Plains, leader, 33 Albany, leader 45 Tennis-1st team 3, -lg Letter Club 3, 4. Minie adds fellowship to scholarshipg not satisfied with galloping through his course in three and a half years he is a member of all the societies for which he is elegible, and furthermore, is a candidate for the tennis team. RONALD E. FLEMING 5 Morgan Avenue Phois, Art Staff year 1930. Ron is the shy, unassuming little fellow who resides in S. H. 4. However, when it comes to scholarship, he cer- tainly shines. Every summer we Hnd Ron in the Role of a first class ice-man. He seems to be rather busy lately, but We almost suspect that the object of his atten- tion has nothing to do with school. -,, .,,... R9-fi, , xfy' ,v 1 lf:2'A QQ, ' 3' ' iv! lull V' ' A - gf' kx,f i ' ,,d s 'Q-i r. 'P 5' A Asif iw. iw t CHARLES A. FOERSCHLER 6 Dean Place Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -L, Track: Interclass 1. The last we heard of Charlie was that he was working on a theory to simplify bookkeeping and algebra. We hope he will succeed for it would be a great benefit to all stu- dents. Many girls have longed for a permanent wave like Charlie's. We hope he won't lose it. J. VALENTINE Foksrizk 34 Corlies Avenue Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4. Val is one who takes his studies seriously. He is a con- firmed enemy of chemistry. Even Miss Douglass can't make him like the subject. French is another of Val's troubles, but he doesn't give up. However, he certainly knows his groceries, when he's showing his uncle how the business should be run. IJOROTHY FRAZER -L3 Linwood Avenue New York State College for teachers Phois lg Deliso 3, -lg Athletic Association 2, 3. Dot must have a very large vocabulary after looking up all those words for a certain English class. However, that isn't her favorite sport: she is very fond of sailing paper boats down the Fallkill Creek. MARY J. GILCHRIg'i','i- - 'V A L 69 Southeast Avenue Commercial Club: Fifth Period Chorus. I wasn't talkin' said Mary, and she looked so innocent that the teacher almost believed her. Mary could retire on the money from the sale of her method of keeping a straight face when under fire: but she is all smiles when conversing with her friends. We hear that she plans a business career. After your experience in Luckey's el- evator, Mary, we expect you to rise high. Louis GIUNTA 197 Union Street New York City College Commercial Club: Boys Glee Clubg Boys Glee Club Min- strel, Band: Orchestra. Although Louis' temper may be roused, and his feelings ruffled, his hair is never disturbed. Nognot even when he's playing his violin or singing a jazz song. How does he keep it so sleek? WN w.,,K,b, .. x 1, f I 1' I l l l IV l 5 I .L r v 5. 5 l l L i a l l , l l V r 1 I 1 it , Thirty-one 4 Y nl -Q Q as 1- 5 ': Ffa 1 'Q .f - ' Q1 lp 'sei ' -1 4 N GEORGE E. GREENE Hyde Park Georgia Tech. Class Night, Stage Manager: Dramatic Club-Big Play Ass. Stage Manager. VVhere would George be without his stylish 1532 model of the imperial crate? Probably somewhere near Salt Point. George doesn't believe in turning an old friend away, but perhaps he finds the car so attractive because of his fair passengers. JOHN GRIFFITHS 41 Marshall Street Washington and Lee Senior President: Class Reporter 3: junior Usher: jr. Prom Committee: Sophmore Treasurer: Irving-Webster, 2, 3, 4: President 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4: Nation- al Forensic League 3, -1-Treasurer 3, President -lg Class Debate Team 3, 4: Varsity Debater 2, 3, 4: Class Ring ,9 Committee: Tri-Club Banquet Speaker 3, 4. Qi, fl Ladies and Gentlemen, may we present our Class Presi- v dent? Griff is a very capable man and a great debater. ' His fiery eloquence, especially when on his favorite theme, Xl Disarmament, is unrivaled: even Mr. Tibbetts asks his opinion on the League of Nations. f Ll' KATHRYN F. HAUG Staatsburg Albany State ri Commencement Committee, Chairman: Spanish Club 3: ,ff Girls Glee Club -1. lx, , Y lil: A winning personality and an all-around good sport! 1,4 5' This sounds like extravagant praise, but it's the truth. x' 'Ki Besides being an accomplished and graceful dancer, Kay 6 5 . . . . . . , ,K is a tireless hiker. Her good salesmanship aided her very 'Q If much in collecting money for the Senior Class announce- -4 Vi, ments. A ful lXlARY J. HERESNIAK 46 Gate Street '94 Commercial Club 4. Number please? Thank you. -Yes, Mary is a X4 hello girl. We understand the telephone business is tx XJ better since your oral talk in English, Mary: and as an X- f efficient bank clerk in S. H. 4 during the first semester, IX' SQ your efforts were greatly appreciated. , 4 5 :N ' ,gg ANNA HERMANN 13 Grand Street QQ New York State College for Teachers my E Big play, Business Committee 4: Commercial Club 4: 1 , Reporter for Commercial Club: Athletic Association 1. h A Anna's never-ceasing barrage of giggles have gained for N A her the appropriate name of Smiles , She is a hard- L7, N worker, too: on weekends she is a real asset to Peter's, . f S. , and her prompt answers in class have saved the day many Q, , ' a time. You were the last person we would ever expect .5 IJ x l to get flustered over a mere boy, Anna! X I - , if 6111 - 3 ' 'lb ., , m ' ' ' J . ' SEL, aa i Q5 Thirty-two nv e- if f' ' If ' P, - v fl. xx ri ft' j .J , .aa 42. f' ,r 'i Is.xuELLE V. Hocuf' X K '16 Randolph Avenue Fifth Period Chorus -l. V A lsabel is very much interested in current events. Whether this is the cause or the effect of her being Miss Knox's right hand man is a question open to conjecture. Her dog, however, is a concrete fact, and second only to bridge Cat which she is a real fiendl in her estimation. just how late do those parties on Ferris Lane really last, Isabel? Kl2NNli'l'll BEVIER Houses 16 jewett Avenue N. Y. U. or R. P. I. Athletic Association 1, 23 Football Manager 4, Baseball, Second team 2, 35 Basketball, Interclass 2, 3, -lg Letter Club -l. Ken has led a busy life:-last fall he managed the foot- ball team, this spring he went out for baseball, nights and on Saturdays he jerks sodas, and, all this year, he has been trying to get his mornings work done in English class. lJon't forget we like the front of your head better than the back, Ken! , V- .7 .u t K, VINCENT ll. IIOLT - 'L' . 90 Fulton Avenue Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2. Vincent Holt-confirmed misogynistl But wait a minute, didn't we hear that he bought two tickets for the Big Play? Watson, the magnifying glass: I smell a mystery. Vincent came back from Albany carefully guarding his right band. He was going to charge lllgt a look, but then seventy others had shaken hands with Governor Roose- velt and Yinc was forced out of competition. Better luck next time, Yinc. lE1.lz.xm2'rxl XXI. Hovkixs 2 Allen Place St. Vineent's Training School Basketball, Interclass 1. Pep and vim all there is Put them together and lllCl'C'S Liz. Did you all hear that Liz is planning to become a nurse? She certainly should make a success because of her cheerful disposition so common in plump people. And then too she loves to tease! Lizzie can't you try to be good? EDNA C. HOWELL Wappingers Falls, R. IJ. 2 Normal lleliso -L Edna is one of 193ll's midgets. Her name always graces the honor roll, and her ambition led her to add commercial subjects to her already full college course. She is also very quiet, and exceptionally good-natured. VVe wish ypu had lived nearer, Edna, so we could have seen more o you. i i 1 F. ,r I., if N l 'HC Qt. cn 5 .3 3. .X 1 i rip .if s t E111 l A' i, xi , , V KT? Q , 1 - Q gl... Thirty-three The Qi Q 'ti' it 'lg if -Q ,iii , ffl' F ' x Q' - ' f +4f K ' f 4 GwxaNDOI.x'N IIUNTI-lk 63 Marshall Street Cornell Deliso 3, 45 Girls Glee Club -lg Fifth Period Chorus 2, 33 Athletic: Association l, 2, 3. Among Helen, Bobby and jean and a few others, study hall has been kept pretty busy listening to all the latest gossip. Did you ever see Gwen without a note? We've often wondered where they all came from. ANNA MAE jomfs - . Bellevue Avenue cQ9.f,us-M-fJLA l I l ,. 1 l Class Night Role I 7 ff Who is that solitary figure t at rushes up the driveway i every morning at 8:-H? Yes, you've guessed right-it's 2 Anna. Luck is with her, however, for she is rarely late. We all enjoyed her costume and performance in Hop O' Me Thumb. 1-4 ,- rr +5 '4 Ni SOLOMON KATZ 37 jefferson Street .- 'v A University of Maryland 'A Fifth Period Chorus 1, 23 Tennis lst team 33 Letter Club 3. , ' Sol has a claim to distinction, which, as far as we have ii' been able to ascertain, is unique: he is completing his high 'hi L., school in three years. Moreover, in spite of his dimin- :ij ,Q utive stature, Solomon is one of the mainstays of our , Q-I tennis team. Keep up the good work, Sol. 'fx mi. kk V i Pi FRANCES E. KIELEY Rhinebeck ,. , il-1 Medical Center iifhi . . . ' 1 lr-fl Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. fi Here's a strange speciman of the human race-a girl with- NX., out a tongue. We're afraid her husband is going to do all Q N ' the bossing. Behind this silent exterior, however, there Q4 I is a keen intellect. It's a pleasure meeting someone who -X - - Y -gl doesn't tell all she knows. N . I' lx . -Q fl f T f N, PATRICIA NIARIE KEARNEY Zi Q C.. ' 4 Gray Street :ly Mn. st. vincent , fs H ' - Senior-Vice President: Class Night Committee fChair- l - .. . . . . 1 NL' manj, Role in play: Junior Usher, junior Prom Committee, 'A I-O ,- Ring Committee: Sophomore President: Phois Class 'X-N 0-Q4 Knocks, Freshman Cwrote themj: Deliso 45 Dramatic Hx ' i fs Club -lg National Forensic League 43 Girls Glee Club 3, -lg .- 5 Dbating Teams, Junior, Senior fleaderj Troy. .f Here's to Pat, the most original girl in P. H. S.! Pat manu- U i' ' TX, factures ideas by the dozen. Not only her unassuming I. iv .Q manner, after her success as a debater, an actress, and a '- I chairman of the Class Night Committee, but also her Own fy' able, friendly self have made Pat one of our best-liked fxyf' ik. N Ji vice-presidents. ,V ,-4 ----- , , , , ,l -' N I ,fra 1 F of i, - l . , x ' J Thirty-four C . , x tin. ' V - i-'Wil 1 'Q' 'Q' - -.Qian C 'lg ' .Z .-i Ei gf, ' o PAUL L. IQIIAIER ti Columbia Street The first day of the hunting or tishing season usually finds Paul missing from school. He is quite versatile, being equally skilled as a musician and artist. With such a wide rangc of accomplishments he surely should find a fitting vocation. lX'I1l.mucn Krluss 5 Hoffman Avenue , Dcliso 1, 223 Big-play-Business Committee 43 Com- ' mercial Club 4. 1 Mildred cannot gain enough knowledge at school, so each 3 noon hour finds her reading a book to and from her home. We were greatly interested in the results of the ticket sale Q for the big play, which you posted for us: but-you should make your figures a little darker, Mildred. This miss , I Q, 7 was also secretary of the Tibbitts' Musical Golf Ball Cor- 'ff' fn 'W poration, a company newly organized in Economics class. 3 o ,l . 3. 9 5 4 'f -- . f A -. Rum iz. KLEIN i9 ' f ' 4-f 115 south Hamilton si. 'l rx Q ISN Temple lf. N K1 if Deliso 45 Dramatic Club 3, -4. . A, N! A Ruth is completely captivated by Rudy Valee because he Q X N' plays a SAX. Its a little mystifying, isn't it? It's rather Z Q unfortunate that Rudy can't play and dance at the same 5? time, i-sn't it? Shall you follow the hounds, Mademoiselle 'Q lx, Petite? Another whim of hers is her great desire to sit 132, near the windows in English class. Giddiap, Napoleon! LQ 1 Q fbi Qs 9 f 4 , 4 REGINA IXOSCIUK 80 South Water Street xg Lg New Paltz Normal ' P ,I . . . 'B l A wise head hath a close mouth to it. Regina, who has -. 'z i V a iermanent position on the A honor roll, is one of our 5' I. . . Ni, quietest fellow-students. Her ambitions are already .j 1 l ' turning her toward college, for she even now has a position ,Q X, 1 at the Vassar Alumnae House. ,hi 1 x .X fy 1 I V1 gm 'X' 4 ANNA E. r.i-.Bona .f ' Q s Salt Point 1 L 4 , , iNe know this little maiden with the French name comes VY ix from Canada, for it was upon this subject that she wrote 1 -'X such a charming Senior Essay. Anna is surely adapted -1 ls , to her chosen profession-nursing. The patient who falls X ,J CX 1 into Anna's hands is indeed to be envied. I , t f ., tits pf 1 ,f-wr f xx A bit 1 Y , qua X X. 4 li 'K . gf - A 1 Thirty-five 1'. 'I Q I .K tl W v , I HELEN LAEKO 1 -L -5 - 18 High Street Commercial Club 2, 3, -lg Athletic Association 1. Hair, brown, eyes, browng complexion, olive. No, not a description of a bandit just an idea of Helen, our typical senorita. Helen works hard in school and therefore she is never troubled by the dreadful thought of five weeks test. Come on, Bud, tell us more about those trips to New jersey. L 9 L ' . i 42 CHARLES SLOAN LAMONT f ,ff K K 20 Grand Avenue ' Columbia University I VA! Senior Prom Committee: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Boys Glee Club Minstrel 3, -l. Charles is the young man who writes his oral talks on Thursday and can't read his notes on Friday. Never- , Yi theless, he always manages to say something. Charles Q1 is one of our ladies' men. We often wonder what he's - thinking of when he is staring at the girls. ls he compar- -' ing them with Peg? N 4.1 .1 Donomv E. LEONARD 8 Worrall Avenue ,Q Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Girls Glee Club Reporter 45 Fifth -is Period Chorus 1, 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, Zi. 'X -N' Dot's a member of the well-known trio, Dot, Dot, and ' A Marg. 'Member how many times Miss Stewart used to LQ scold Dot for talking fifth period? We miss her melo- 0 dious voice at Glee Club rehearsals too. Has the East- ,' man College environment induced you to let your hair ,-4 grow? More length to your locks, Dot! VC' YN -if Q 4 -' 'C' RUTH LEROY JP f, 13 Mildred Avenue QF' Class Night Typistp Commercial Club -lg Fifth Period 5. . Chorus 3, -l. Dj Ruth is still true to her native land, of course, you saw ' her at the Senior Prom accompanied by the President of i' the Arlington Senior Class! Nevertheless, her pleasant . temperament has gained many friends for her in the two l. years she has been with us. Among other accomplish- ments, Ruth is one of our star typists, and her scholastic ' record prophecies success for her. ix , Tb iX,f' gy SVLVIA LEv1NE 327 Mansion Street , . x Phois Typing Staffg Deliso 2, 3, -lg Fifth Period Chorus 2, 3. Q Chorus 2, 3. fi f Forty seconds before the bell, any day, Sylvia can be found Tv 4 in the girl's cloak room on D-fioor, calmly combing her VCX hair, while the rest of us are frantically scurrying to our ,X I seats. You have evidenced your ability as a Phois typist, ik Sylvia, and we wish you luck in your future work. ' 1- 1 W3 ' AY' ' xl' GU - , QY 5 ' I Y Th i rty-si x I RUTII AGATIIA LOGAN 'f 951 HoffmanfAvenue , . Cl New Paltz Normal M' lleliso 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Fifth Period Chorus 2: Athletic Association 3: Deliso Debating Team 4: Property Committee of Christmas Play 3. Ruth left us in January, but we all remember her as a demur little miss with a lovely complexion and an engaging wit. We could always rely on Ruth's giggle if anything at all humorous was being said. WVe hear she is having a good time at New Paltz. 757 CII.xIu.Ics AlOSEPl'I Mc A f 18 So. Clinton St. Cornell Senior Prom Committee: junior Treasurer: jr. Prom Committee: Phois-Ass. Lit. Editor: P'hoisAClass Proph- ecy: Irving-Webster 2, 3: Deliso 3, 4: Big play 3: Athletic Association 1, 12, 3, 4: Football-Varsity -l: Basketball Inter-class manager 23 Letter Club 4. Charley's genial nature has made him prime favorite among the young ladies. Perhaps this accounts for his seeming fickliness-how could anyone make a dennite choice from a group of so many fair damsels? PATRICIA F. McCoy 1 Allen Place Phois Class Knocks -lg Girls Glee Club 4: Fifth Period Chorus 2, 3: Athletic Association 1, 2: Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, -l. Twinkling Irish eyes, a dimpling smile, and dancing feet comprise Patricia. Your love for fancy steps will surely land you somewhere. How about that week-end at Staats- burg? We know all about it, Pat. Katherine told on you: but never mind such little things. We wish you success in all your undertakings, be they big or little. AIIs'rIN CHARI.Ies AICENTEE 326 Mansion Street Atlantic Union Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3. Austin! We like your face better than the back of your head. Miss Stewart then proceeds to tell Aus that good little boys don't talk during school hours. However, this reprimand doesn't squelch Mac. If you find your books deposited in the basket, you know that this demure lad has been up to his tricks again. We don't mind, Aus. Une goes far on a sense of humour like yours. KIxTIII,IeIeN IXI. j. AICGILTON Hyde Park New Paltz Normal We wonder if Kathleen's dreaminess is caused by some attraction of Hyde Park. A narrow band about her dark brown locks always calls attention to Kay's individuality. Miss Knox used to say that she could always depend upon Kathleen's knowing more than she wanted to say. Thirty-seven f, ,. 1 ta. - Y 'AJR Hg-.gg V ' sf . f , -:-531, 64' Jr n 'ii' v Y' -04 ,t Ox IJONALD E. NICGINNI' 168 Winnikee Avenue Pratt Institut General Chairman at Senior Prom: junior Usherg Vire- presidentg Prom Committee: Phois Literary Staff: Irving- Webster 33 Big-play 3, 4: Athletic Association 2: Debating Teams Class 25 Basketball Manager 3, -lg lnterclass 43 Letter Cluh 4. Chairman of Senior Prom. Manager of Basketball team. Such responsibilities for one boy! Despite these pressing affairs Don always has time to go motorcycling-and dancing too. Pray tell us what charm Pennsylvania holds for thee, ambitious youth! t A f L VVALTER A. NICINTYRE 28 Cottage Street Howard University Athletics, second team: Baseball 3. 'I 'F Tl' Qi Spick and span 5 ,1 As any man. ff 1 .4 xl Walt appears to be a thinker. When there's work to be -,l 1 done, Walt's the boy who will do it. From a very good fy 4 source we have learned that WaIt's a woman-hater, but L'-1 we're rather suspicious when we see him day dreaming. ij tl 5 if KATHERINE M. MCLAUGHLIN 124 Garden Street if LAQ New Paltz Sophomore Representative to Apokeepsiang Fifth Period ff K'-fl Chorus 3. ' Class giggles, Miss Muckenhoupt has changed Kay's .' 1 N' seat in study hall only three times during the last term. .f f 4 . . Y Words to describe Kay's goodfellowship are superfluousg X r .l . .N T 'N her snappy blue eyes speak for themselves. Kay s nerve e- 'XU is sure to make her popular as a teacher-if she becomes ' N 5 . one. Y X., it ,. ,lg Rx! fx NIARGUERITE C. MCLAUGHLTN 21 jewett Ave. sq New Paltz .- , N Miss Stewart's delight. Marg is always in home room XXX before the Hrst bell. She takes a great interest in hikes . l X tho'. Nevertheless, she is a studious young lady. She al- it fl ,N ways has her lessons prepared, but she's also always willing ' V l to help others in difficulty. With such helpfulness, you're l'x, sure to succeed, Marg! X -,ff M Y f DOROTHY LOUISE NICLAURY 144 North Hamilton Stree ' ' of hx 1 Dorothv is another young maid who deserted P. H. S. in LY . - . . - f l A january to take up nursing at Vassar Hospital. Her ,ff l X activities and successes in the home-making department , ! , , were always admired and envied. Dot's ability in science , il l predicts great success for her as a nurse. I. i ' l ff-X , J l I I V- , .' NX 1 Thirty-eight . fin'-47 6 l 1 an Q- lXlARuumuT1a M. AIARCONETTE 24 South Clover St. New Paltz Fifth Period Chorus l. Every morning at 8:43 Marg saunders into home room. ls it yours or .Xnna's fault? We never knew she danced until one night-ob, don't get flustered, Marg, we won't tell. New Paltz is her next stop! We wish you success as a pedagogue, Marg! lEi,icANoR E. AIARIAN 155 So. Clinton Street Vassar junior Usher: Deliso 2, 3, -lg Chairman entertainment Committeeg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Secretary -lg Big play-make up Committee -lg Usher for Big play 23 Girls Glee Club 3, -lg Boys Glee Club Minstrelgltlake up Com- mittee: Athletic Association 2, 33 Debating Team, l. This charming brunette deserted us this january for the quiet sophistication of Eastman College. VVe have heard that, though she is a modern girl, she is a combination of beauty and brains. Ask the teachers about the brains, we vouch for the beauty. ANQQIQLINA TNIARINO 93 Smith Street Commercial Club -lg Girls Glee Club 3, -lg Fifth Period Chorus 2, 3, 4. Angelina was the reason for the good service in the former Boston Candy Kitchen, and now she is working in the Belle Fountaine. She is also Mrs. Woodring's favorite messenger. We have often wondered how you keep your tresses in place so neatly, Angelina. Tell us the secret. bIARY C. TNIARSHALL 181 Mill Street Commercial Club 2, 3, -L. The thing that impresses us most vividly about Mary is her flaming hair. After that, we remember her as the wicked girl who stalled for many a day before giving her Long Topic. In addition to her dancing and other extra curricular activities, Mary is a strong rooter for Arling- ton. Do you wonder at their luck? FRANcias E. TXIEAD Rochdale Vassar Training School junior Usher: Deliso 2, 3, -lg Secretary -lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, -lg El Circulo Cervantes 2, 3, -1: Reporter -lg Athletic Association 2, 3, -lg Debating Teams Junior-Sophomore: Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Captain. Fran has won us all by her good nature and by her other charms. At present Fran is making Vassar Hospital more pleasant, but, fellows, take it easy: we mustn't overcrowd the hospital. The river looks so romantic when seen by the light of the moon, doesn't it, Fran? l Thirty-nine A 4' , A G p ff 5 I . Rf-K' v of ...L I -uni Q, - ELIZABETH M. MEADOWS 31 Carroll Street Business Committee for Big-play 23 High School Account- ing Department. Elizabeth has been a busy and conscientious worker ever since we have known her: besides doing banking and ac- counting work after school, she found time to acquire much experience on Saturdays and during the summer. Now she is proving her efriciency at Schatz's. Luck at- tend you Betty. K Cf rL4..fA 4 C-u JOHN ELWOOD NIERGENDAHL 62 Harrison Street U. S. Military Aeronautics Blue eyes, fair complexion, and dimples! No, not our heroine: just a description of Merk. This boy has an aeronautical mania which shows even through his eyes. His other hobby is gum-chewing. For john's sake, we hope the two go well together. May you be successful in the sky. KNO, not as an angel.j I MARGARET MEYERS 60 Delaiield Street Presbyterian Hospital Ir Q VVe used to think that Marg was rather shy, but now, ,X when every noon a certain Chevrolet roadster conveys her ' to school, We have been forced to change our opinion. Your happy-go-lucky nature is bound to win you many friends in your journey through life, Marg. f ff A N N ANNA KATIiERINE MILLER 36 Front Street Q New Paltz , Ann of the inquiring brown eyes and curly mop of hair! This girl is a wonder to behold! She has her French done three days ahead of time! Her trip to Albany Ann en- joyed so much that she wanted to return to the Governor's Mansion the next day. A short time ago we were amazed to discover that Anna's pet dislikes are boys and powder. f 1 What could be more extraordinary? . A N 'X X .1 , l f 9' A X SIDNEY lWILLER of-'f , 80 Academy Street 5, ' A University of Pennsylvania N Irving-Webster lg Dramatic Club 1: Boys Glee Club 23 N Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Band 1, 2: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul Tremaine the second-that's Sid. He and his sax - yfg are inseparable. Besides being an accomplished player, '- fx he is the leader of the Diplomats It has been rumored ' about that Ruth is learning to play the sax. We wonder if ' who's teaching her. .. . -- f . l - ' ' , any 0 0 0 'UI 3.1 Forty JEANETTE L. BIINNERLY 57 Winnikee Avenue Literary Staff 43 Phois Class Knocks: Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 3, 43 Girls Glee Club School Accounting 3, -lg Athletic Association 4. -Ieanette believes in the maxim Silence is golden . How- ever, her prominent position on the A honor roll has ex- cited many an envious sigh. lf, in history class, a question stumps the bright-eyed students it is Jeanette,-to the rescue! and lo, the day is saved. We understand your fondness for reading and predict a brilliant future for you. ltlixkx' T. lXIoLi'Neux 34 Orchard Place New Rochelle Dramatic Club 3, 4, Math-Science Club 39 Fifth Period Chorus 3, 43 Captain Girls Interclass Basketball 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. If you hear a smothered giggle disturbing the peaceful quiet of study hall, you'll know Mary is present. Wherever you see her, you're sure to find Kay. Then, too, we mustn't forget Mary's ability in basketball. Many times she helped lead the Senior Team to victory. Au revoir, Mary: send us a post card from Europe! GILMQRT F. lXlONELL 306 Mansion Street junior Prom Committee-3 Ring Chairman: Phois Subscrip- tion Stafl 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Basketball Inter- class 25 Manager 3. Finley prefers them shortg O Kay? Gil has been a good and willing worker in the Hi-YQ and seventh periods in S. H. 4 he did much moody meditating which he classified as work. Gil never walks to school, but he walked al- most ten miles in the rain to get to the Kingston game. School Spirit! EMILY Moons Hyde Park Eastman Class Night Committee: Delisog Dramatic Clubg Costume Committee, Big-Play. Emily comes to us from the wilds of Hyde Park. It is only since she has been lending her presence to our dances and there must be a reason, that we learned what a charm- ing personality she has. After you leave us Emily, we're afraid the study hall teachers will have nothing to keep them busy. 'A' 5. Dokorm' MoRG.xN 17 Fitchett Street llliois Class Knocks 4: Deliso 45 Girls Cvlee Club 3, 4, 'llreasurer 4. lDot's compositions are remarkable. Mr. Long comments upon their excellence. Dot is also a master in her other studies. However, when she and Pat get together in English class, one can hear quite distinctly a series of half- suppressed giggles. ls it true that you have a great liking for Ford roadsters, Dot? With your friendly smile and scholastic ability, you should rise to great heights. l l 1 Forty-onc Qs' U1 . sg - + T? '4 .1 Q N D l if lla FL .KJ I A A HCI l fi ., A M. ,Xi X. . . ,.' L Q , l N XA X :Tx :fl l Ni If lf H X PV., r ci ,, . if . . an '- f TT! + - 1.1-'Mi V115- W .J Forty-two JEAN IXIURRAY 39 Hammersley Avenue Skidmore College Role in Class Night Play: Committee for Class Night Play 43 Associate Art Editor of Phois: Snapshot Com- mittee -lg Deliso 3, -L: Chairman of Membership Com- mittee: Dramatic Club -lg Costume Committee for The Goose Hangs High g Usher for The Goose Hangs High g Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Fifth Period Chorus 2, 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. There is a great deal we might say about -lean, but we haven't room. Besides helping to manage things around P. H. S., and studying a little, she has found time to be- come a radio artist, broadcasting over VVOKO, with three certain young men. -.t. AMELIA NEJANlEc,,lil f li 'l TQD 23 Washington Street Annual Play Business Committee 23 Commercial Club 2, 3, 49 Athletic Association 1. Hey, Sylvia! Yes, that's Amelia calling to Sylvia, and soon Miss Stewart's watchful eye will travel up the row. Remember the warning Miss Stewart gave you, Amelia-the best secretaries do not chew gum. We believe that Amelia's activity in the grocery store must be the reason for her breathless arrivals at school. Good luck, Amelia. Romznr J. Nou, 1 , South Bridge Street . C Columbia Phois Art Staff 45 Boys Glee Club: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3. Bob is not only a hot trumpeter for Lee Hulbert, but also a cool musician for Mr. Bock. He is confoundingly annoy- ing, however, when he is soliciting snapshots for the Phois. Every fifth period he goes the rounds of study hall leaving behind him rows of wilted seniors, who have been forgetful. We admire your perseverance, Bob. FRANCES NORTON 30 Orchard Place Commercial Club 4. l'Speak a little louder, please . The minute Fran gets through giving a perfect answer, her teachers call for the loud pedal-and she has to recite again. In school, Fran's timidity has been so consistent that we believe it's no pose, outside, however, girls and boys, she's frolicsome. ANNA NUSSHAUM 2 Thompson Street Columbia College Business Committee of Daddy Long Legs , Usher for Daddy Long Legs . Anna has had so many exciting experiences that she can always hold one's attention. Recently Anna gave a short lecture at the library on the subject When I was a girl in Jerusalem . She wore a native costume too. lNhy didn't you invite us, Anna? I'm sure we would have all enjoyed it i A Ti rl P. l , LW rt ,I ii l Ql . -1 1 4. n-,f P41 r. '-J l 4 Ol 14 HY K, it . 'N NX' .x 1. l X lufl l.-l lex I -I .A X .1 M, ng I 4 f 7 l I . 'i , gw ,Csrvf if ' -1:61 VI Ig. X Q . 4 . ?Tx I lc' .,-'xii N 'saw' x A- .2 t .3 -:IP 4' 1 ?'T-li li . Q N la, wi ,J Lf.. ti iff' H is ga A ti , -.4 xy f N LQNQ l Xl gg i :N rw pi 4. 1 X' 1- l to Iv 4 s lx ,f CID ,--rx 1 sa ij? Mitts, bl. Wu.riu4:n Utsow 30 Livingston Street Columbia Phois Literary Stall' 4: Dramatic Club 43 Big-l'layAUsher for The Rivals g Fifth Period Chorus 13 Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3. Vl'illie-Bobby jones-synonomous. '30 expects he'll be National Champion some day. Soda-jerker, too, until a broken ankle interfered. However, sympathy, and assistance from willing friends alleviated the pain, and Willie is on thc job once more. ln his seat near the door of S. H. 4 he should be a favorable indication to the passer- by as to what's within. lX'lURIl'IL M. flS'l'RANDER Salt Point New Paltz Normal Fifth Period Chorus. Muriel is one of 30's most attractive girls,-as Well as one of the best known teachers' pests. Her frequent conversations with Harry, entirely on scholastic matters, have often been misunderstoodgor so Muriel claims. We hope that all your activities in the future will be as rlmrming as those in P. H. S. CLARA KI. PA1.MATEaR Hyde Park Besides her ability for translating Virgil, Clara takes a great interest in Math! lNe also hear that she writes poetry. No limit to this girl's talents. She Certainly should make a good nurse. Hear the cry, I don't want to get well . Rom-:Rr C. Pixmusu 42 Virginia Avenue Cornell University. Role in Class Night Play 4: Assistant Business Manager of Phois Staff 45 Irving-VVebster 3, 45 Banquet Committee 33 National Forensic League 43 Vice President 49 Athletic Association 1, 25 Debating Teams: Troy leader 43 Honor Debating Team 4: Class Debating Team 4. Bob has never been accused of chasing girls: in fact, he almost wilts under feminine inspection. Such a retiring nature is most unusual, especially in a boy who has made such a great name for himself on the debating platform. Take heart, Bob, we know that your unfailing modesty will bring you success in the long run. W1LL1AM PARTRIDUE 148 North Clinton Street Big-Play. Bill is one of '3tl's most illustrious prodigies. Although he hasn't a remarkable prohle, he always captures the most important role of almost. all the plays because of his acting ability. Perhaps some day we'1l see him in some of Broad- way's best dramas. x I 1. -. ,sa Xa' Forty-three ?i'1 I P4 ,4 a 5' 5 l N ' K, V A' U' ' 1 Kill Forty-four joHN PATTENAUDE 19 Hoffman Avenue Cornell University AthleticsHAthletic Association 2, 33 Football 3: Track. john has a unique reputation, that of being the foremost representative of P. H. S. on the ice. Although we have no organized skating or hockey teams, the mere fact that john, the secretary of the Skating Club, went to Pough- keepsie High, is enough to add to the prestige of the school. He is not only an accomplished ice-skater, but is also a prominent member of the track team. GILBET V. PEMBER 18 Hoffman Avenue Athl tic Association 2, 3, Basketball 33 Letter Club 3, -1. When Gil, our Romeo, arrives in husle, What ho, step on't!-there is no time to waste! Don't misunderstand, Gil is beyond all comparison, the most deliberate person in the class of 1930. Is it true that you pick up and pick out when you set out for a dance, Gil? EDGAR M. PETROVITS , 29 Franklin Street R. P. I. Senior Treasurer: Class Night Play: junior Usher: junior Prom Committee: Class Ring Committeeg Phois Business Manager 4: Boys Glee Club Minstrel Electrician -lg Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3: Track Assistant Manager ZZ: Manager 33 Letter Club 3, 4. Edgar is our business man and class treasurer. He knows just how to go about squeezing dollars out of his class mates for the sinking fund. Edgar is very stoical until a good joke is told: then he joins with the rest in applause by means of his hearty laughs. A good jeweler needs these personal magnetisms. IDOROTHY PIERCE 1 Bement Avenue Howard University, Washington, IJ. C .5 Deliso 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 .Advertising Commit- tee for Big-Playg Boys Glee Club Minstrel 33 Senior 2nd Debating Team. I bow! I bowl I bowl, and Dot shuffles back stage. I don't think anybody will forget Dot's bows to the Heaven, Earth, and Man in t'The Turtle Dove. Dot surely is a good actress. She is an intimate friend of Al- ma's too, but we hear she is quite interested in another member of the same family. JOHN j. PINELLO 12 South Clover Street R. P. I. Track 3, 4. john's knowledge of Italian proved of great assistance in English class when we were studying those painters with the long names. It doubt'ess also proved an aid to him when he was collecting data for his long topic on im- migration. -Iohn's frank ways and engaging smile are bound to secure him a profitable business position one of these days. 4- A ,i...j' ,ani I . I P r w f Q , may 64 ' fa, l ' , . - . -f o LILLIAN PINKMAN Standfordville lf you can judge Stanfordville by Lil, we'd like to live there. Someone said that he once saw her hurrying t through the corridors, but seeing is believing-and we didn't see her. Lillian, it is rumored, is artistically tal- ented, but she always did believe in hiding her light under a bushel. By the way, Lil, we think your Garbo coiffure very becoming. RAi.Pn S. Potnsxius V 390 Church Street i Commercial Club President 4, membe ', ' 43 Band 1: Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Football Manager 25 Letter li , Club 2. j Did you know that our popular Commercial Club Presi- ' dent is also an accomplished dancer and actor? That isn't all, either, for he's a real business man outside of I Y school hours. Ralph's solos in the class-room and his 1, QT? ti harmonious clothes, especially his colorful ties, have oft Pi been objects of admiration. And those eyes! 'Nuff sed! 'l 4 ' lf 9, .5 CRICSSIDA lXlARTHA Powiaus -1 Wilmar Terrace F5 , Catherine Gibbs School . -T' Athletic Association 3, 4. ff H. A , Cres ie is well known for her unceasing curiosity. We've if' l-1 often been attracted by the innocent way in which she -J D, widens her eyes as she asks naive questions. Everything , v interests her, except perhaps bookkeeping, which totally 'Q lacks rhythm. Dancing is more to her fancy. Her motto: ,fy 4X Variety is the spice of life. Who's the latest acquaint- 'p ance, Cressie? LQ st Q X JACK PUWIERS 32 Franklin Street fx? xjf jack is our air-minded youth. 'l'hey say he doesn't have TX, to be in an airplane to see over the top of the buildings. QQ fi Maybe this is the reason why everyone is so orderly when lk., XE visiting the Strand. In a few years we hope to be reading ,Ng f 1 about an army pilot named Powers making a non-stop 'Xi flight from New York to China. '. Xl W1 Q- PS w Noimim RAYMOND 79 Carroll Street X- ,. f N' x ' R. P. I. 2 .i Norman is the boy who is shocked if he gets below 9521, in 4 'X . ' a test. His remarkable and envied competency in mathe- A A X4 matics is hard to mention without gasping. We hear X 1 that Norman is taking Trig over just for fun. CLast year , X- Xi he made SDSCQD. lJon't forget your ambiguous case, Sy!! Norman. . ' If t ea V411 f'w f 'x 4 - ' 1 . N ' ll -- tim, Q ' if 'mu 1 l 1 ll - r -' i' -- -i' Forty-five .Sol Il. 'H ' 51 ' , .Z 11- FRANCES L. REIIPLER 123 Worrall Avenue N. Y. U. , 1 3 0 Ueliso 2, 3, -lg Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: School Account- i L ' ing 3, 4: Athletic .Xssociation 1, 2, 4: Deliso and junior Debating Teams: Interclass Basketball Teams l, 2, 3, 43 Costume Committee for Class Night Play. I E Fran's memory often fails her, her teachers and friends , T being very familiar with her, Ooh, I forgot. But we I , venture to say that Fran will never again forget to obtain a license to drive tnor forget to turn the lights on, Eh ' Fran?J Besides being a tennis enthusiast, she is a great basketball player and fan. I KENNETH RELYEA New Hackensack A lst Football Team 2, 33 Track 3, -l. I Those of you who cannot remember Ken , just try to re- l i .. call a mud-bespattered physiognomy emerging triumph- , if 7 19? antly from a heterogeneous conglomeration of sweaters, Ti ' 7 V- pants and football cleats. That, dear friends, was Ken- t , .1 neth, the mainstay of our line this year. However, Ken E-I Q - does not intend to play football all his life, for, outside of . X, his ambition to attend three Grange dances in one night, 5 his big inspiration in life is to become a forest ranger. L3 .j The best of luck, Ken ! ' - l . In ..,3 I'-.I 1 .l r. Q.f, LOUISE tl. RITER 14 Prospect Street Q11 t H If i.:l Deliso Treasurer 33 Dramatic Club? Girls Glee Club: tg: N, Fifth period chorus: Athletic Association. ff F-.4 . . , . . l ' ' I-Ai A'-Ierry 1S one of those girls who don t believe In walk- yl ing the streets alone. If she isn't with Peg she's with i , 'ff Bill, Bob, or one of the others. May you handle your ,f bt business as efficiently as you handle the men! 1 I PHILIP N. ROSINO 13 Morgan Avenue i N wi Eastman ,iii l ,A Orchestra 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. Qi -, J . x if . The boy with the horn! A sousaphone, not an automobile rg-Q, l fi horn. Phil's loquacity always distressed his teachers, but, I-, .XI unbashed, he gave an insouciant grin and stopped talking- fr, 'A I for five minutes. We've heard a lot about doings at Camp te 1 A ' Carlisle last summer, Phil. You'd better be good. +1 l iN . r Y e X1 4 X. tx JOSEPH T. Russaip lj , ' 18 Gifford Avenue Fordham 'I , 'i I if Debating Teams, El Circulo Cervantes 3 'rs. if fx 5 , After precipitating an argument in history class, joe en- 1 A' 'tl 4-.X I joys taking it easy and listening to the heated discussion. , I: 'Y - We've often wondered why he always chooses les petites A-2,4 ' filles-especially in Fairvieyv. Shall you sell the black , ' diamonds or does your fondness for debate foretell the H gg., f' career of a lawyer? ' 'I I in 4 1 If ,- A 1 qs nrf ill! I SN? , , ex, Y 2 , , E -..J Forty-six SYLVINA S.XMOX'I'I'Z 25 Balding Avenue New York State College for Teachers Deliso 53, 45 Committee for 'Fri-Club Banquet 43 Athletic Association l, 22. Sue's favorite expression is Oh, imagine my embarrass! ment! We wonder what's the occasion? Sue misses Hon and Eddie, but-there are others. From a personal interview we discovered that Saturday nights are fateful for this blackehaired, hazel-eyed lassie. Hm! Hml Sue is going to Albany-for a college education. Fxixxci-:s lXIAR1l-: SARNER 19 Dwight Street VVellesley lleliso 4. Frances, our best example of a well dressed high school girl, has more dresses and gowns than she can possibly wear. Her trips to Europe for the last few summers have been appreciated by her friends who call her Sinbad the Sailor as a result. Fran's visits to Paris must have in' fluenced her in choosing her profession-designing. IXIARY E. Scixxtox 64 Forbus Street New Paltz Normal Deliso 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Girl's Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Fifth Period Chorus 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: lXlath'Science 22, 3. Mary has been almost a stranger to us since she entered New Paltz in january. Don't think, tho, that we have forgotten your shy little smile and friendly ways, not to mention your neat taste in clothes. When Mary becomes a teacher she'll have to get a pair of specs: it just wouldn't seem right for a teacher to be as pretty as she. Best of luck with the next generation, Marv. rf? C. I,l4:s1.1iz Siaixxux Salt Point Road Syracuse Phois Art Editor 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Leslie is one of the young men whose artistic ability is well displayed throughout this volume. His caveman tactics coincide with his artistic temperament. Oh, yes, you do! We can tell by the pretty hairs on your right shoulder after each week-end. Your own? Hm! 'l'here's a New Paltz banner gallantly floating on Leslie's notebook. He admits he's going to Syracuse to take up commercial designing. Go to it, Les, we know you'll make good. Nl4:1.soN SIQAMAN 9 Lown Court Syracuse r, Nelson is the shiek of S. H. 4. It is really too bad that he can't have a more central location and not have to sit back there in the corner, way out of sight. Is it true, Nelse, that you were once caught unprepared-that is, without an alibi? Forty-seven . , ,gl 3 him' l fm .mx - ' 3 irxiz tlj .521- 2.5- ,X . Bessie S. SENSIPER 58 Washington Street Cornell Phois Literary Staff -lg Deliso 2, 3, -l-President -lg Dram- atic Club 2, 3, -lg Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Fifth Period Chorus 2, 35 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Role in Daddy Long Legs g Usher in Goose Hangs High : Chairman of Make-up committee in Goose Hangs High , Role in Class Night Play. Good things come in small packages. Bessie is our all- around girl. She acts, sings, directs and studies, doing everything to perfection. As president of Deliso, she led the club to success. What will P. H. S. do without you, Bessie? 1 X. I l l HAZEL M. SHATTUCK 9 Grubb Street , Cornell University Class Night Committee: Phois Art Staff -lg Deliso 2, 3, 4- + Treasurer 45 Dramatic Club -l-National Forensic League F A 3, -l-Secretary -lg Fifth Period Chorus 2, 3, Athletic l Association 1, 2, 3, -lg Debating Teams: Class Teams 3, -lg V 3 Varsity, Troy 2, 3 Cleader 2lq Varsity, Kingston 33 Varsity, It Albany 3: Varsity, White Plains Cleader -ll: Varsity F Kingston 4. ,jj Hazel has been very busy these last four years with de- 'Q bating, dramatics and acquiring hundred per cents on most . of her tests. ln spite of all the honors which she has won, ' she remains still delightfully unassuming and prett . V, . , Y KN sh ,. Tx V I A , . C LQ JOHN R. Sl-IEA 30 Noxon Street fl john is Mr. Kaag's right hand man. Not only does he i' '-3 study mechanical drawing, but he also spends half of every 'f ',.1 morning down in the printing room, discussing the in- '43 QQ tricacies of the press. The best of luck in your chosen ,N profession, john! ,N f .5 LA , X H ax'-l X KATHERINE D. SHIELDS all lfox lerrace i .gl is New Paltz Normal ' 5 Dramatic Club 3, -lg Big Play -lg Girl's Glee Club 3, -l. I J Katherine is one of our pleasing and talented lasses both , ,Q in appearance and character. Her portrayal of Mrs. 1 Ingals in The Goose Hangs High proves this unquestion- ,xy ably. Kay is also a very good student especially in his- tory and Latin. l F1 NN GERTRUDE K. SILBER 19 South Perry Street I-,fr , , , 4 1.7 4 A Hunter s Ai, 7:4 Class Night Committee: Role in Class Night llayg Deliso ' ' X -lg Make-Up Committee for Big Play: Girl's Glee Club -lp 'fi-Q, ' Athletic Association lg ,loint-Club Banquet Committee. ' XIX H , lj 1 Waitl ls this Gert? That scream personifying the f ' KN , sufferings of the expiring Polonius would be a great help 'f P 4 behind scenes at a Hallowe'en party. We notice Gert 'X, has uite a few N. Y. U. charms: is that your future pros- N 9 . . N ,, pect? Don't misunderstand: we mean is that your next ,XX 'N step after P. H. S.? ,711 if w 5 4 ff, Q v, Q8 U 'll a gf, i Forty -eight RAL1-il W. SMITH 34 Noxon Street Cornell junior Response 33 junior President 33 junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Phois Subscription Manager 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 43 Big Play 33 Fifth Period Chorus lg Ath- letic Association l, 2, 33 Debating Teams: Inter-Class -lg Basketball Interclass 22, 3, -1iCaptain 4. Ralph is a great favorite with the opposite sex. VVhen he misses a dance, you may rest assured that there is some- thing radically wrong with him. Ralph is also well known as a basketball player, Filling very creditably his position as captain of the Senior team. CuAk1.lf:s W. Sxrpicu ll Eastman Terrace R. P. I. Phois Advertising Manager -lg Boys Glee Club-chief Electrician 3, 43 Class Night Electrician 33 Orchestra 3, 4: Athletic Association l, 12, 33 Baseball-Assistant Manager ZZ, Charlie is a man of much thought and little action. This explains his 90's in Chemistry, We will some day read of a tamous electrician whose avocatlon is to lead an or- chestra, play a sax, and croon to his audience-a second Rudy Vallee. WIIRIAM IE. Slllllil, Circular Road Wellesley Class Night Committee 4: Class Night Play 4: junior Usherg Freshman 'Vreasurerg Phois Staff 43 Phois Class Knocks 33 Deliso 2, 3, -l-Program Committee 43 Dram- atic Club 2, 3, 4 -Secretary -l -Program Comniitteefiz National Forensic League 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association I, 2, 35 Debating Teams 1, 233 Varsity 2. Writer, orator, and a number of other things, her record speaks for itself. Ruth, Mimi, and lil are inseparable, and what a pleasant trio they make. We caught tlus young lady leating through Who's VVho , one day. Soon you'll see Mimi's name in that noted book. -IACK SPICE 156 Parker Avenue When jack tresplendent in a red tied is standing before the hymeneal altar to answer the all-important question, we believe that he will say sure and that Mr. Myers will be there to correct him. However, that won't faze ,I ack any, for he's a brave young man, as evidenced by the facts that he is the only boy in shorthand elass and a budding dancer. Wiwreu NI. Sratumkxmx f ' , 366 Churt-h Street Business Manager of Big Play 2: Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Head Bookkeeper of Accounting Department 33 Athletic Association 2, 3: Baseball-Second team 3: First team -lg Basketball -Interclass 3, 43 Letter Club 4. Walt is a great baseball fan, and we suspect that is the main reason he lingered with us until june. We hear he wanted to start practice early one year at No. 7, and sug- gested using snowhalls as baseballs. Since you left the Bardavon, Walt, we haven't been given nearly so good seats. Forty-nine 1 I , 'V 5 fl i J, X ,, p YV. J, O il-' l 3-T' 4 1 lxi Li V . M' V .l rv, , +5 l, I Ir 21 Y .4 x, I? K, , l-Yi Vi 'N a .x mg EN I iv V A X N 7. n xg xi A' X in MARION V. STICKEL 95 Delafield Street Commercial Club 4. Marion is one of the three B's-Bee, Bid, and Billie Cthey are always together, wonder why5?! We see you are still in Woolworth's, Bee, this should prove your ability to keep a position. After church, Bee can be seen riding in a certain Overland. How do you manage it? We suspect that your wavy hair is partially responsible. MERLIN STOUTENBURG Pleasant Valley Quiet, Dick Barthelmess' doubleg drives a hearseg ex- cellent salesman. Doesn't sound like an average high school student, does it? However, just to prove he's human, we'll tell you that he likes movies and rattles to school in a Ford. We wish you success in everything you undertake, Merlin. -IULIAN J. SUDOL 24 Grand Street Orchestra: Secretary 3 years: Librarian 2 years. If julian isn't whispering, he's planning some nefarious trick or indulging in fisticuffs with his neighbors. How' ever, under the watchful eye of Mr. Bock, we have seen Sud actually look demure. He also plays in the Y. M. C. A. orchestra and in Mr. Watts' annual recital. Nor does he confine his efforts to music: it is reported that he is indispensible to the Shamrocks, Cbasketball and baseball teamsl. fi, ' 1 i . I Douornv M. SWANSON hy, C XJ 146 Church Street Commercial Club 4. ' Dorothy is one of the most industrious and one of our prettiest maidens. Dot does nearly all her homework in school and never notices anyone while she does it. There must be a reason for her indifference to P. H. S. students. We wonder if the young man with whom we saw Dot is the cause? . .1 ,. FRANK L. Sweersen l 1 64 Market Street Dartmouth A Phois Class Knocks 23 Phois Literary Staff 4: Electrician Big Play 2, Boys Glee Club -lg Boys Glee Club Minstrel 43 Fifth Period Chorus 1, 29 Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4. Frank resembles john Gilbert in all ways except that Frank is constant ever. Few honor lists miss Frank's name because of those ninety-Hves in math! Will you show us how it's done sometime, Frank? We would like to obtain pointers on such high-minded attitudes. ,443 J K 1 ' - will 'NV' r Q' In l i -s Fi! ty KATHARINI-1 A. TABER 50 Southeast Avenue This little girl with her boyish clothes and manner has been with us only a year. That was enough to make us love her and know that her favorite diversions are gum- chewing and talking. Although one could never believe it, Kay is passionately devoted to Virgil. JACK TAUB 168 Mansion Square New York University Chairman of Business Committee of Big Play 43 Class Night Play -lg Big Play -lg Commercial Club 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Football-First team 43 Baseball-Second team 3g Letter Club 4. jack is our business man, big but not too big. Every now and then we find him in the auditorium, his dark head industriously bobbing up and down over his cornet, while he is practicing for the orchestra. Your perseverance will undoubtedly lead you to great heights, jack. ELEANOR F. TAYLOR Salt Point Cornell Deliso -1. Enter Tillie, the life of the bus crowd! Her gayety has won her many friends. She can be serious too, for, in- spired by her long topic, we are all eager to abolish the slums. 'Tis said that gentlemen at both Millbrook and Raymond Riordon Cpictured in her Hymn Bookj prefer this poetess. Who can blame them? JENNIE M. TAYLOR 38 Tulip Street Commercial Club 25 Athletic Association 2. This witty conversationalist is one of the reasons for our enjoyment of classes and study halls. She also enlivens outside activities with her jokes and ready smile. All masculine readers who wish to interest Jennie take heed: you must be a blonde or your efforts will be in vain. ll1'l0NR0E 'FERWILLIGER 333 Mansion Street Pratt Institute Athletic Association lg Second Football team 3. Monroe is very clever at trying the patience of the girls in the rear of S. H. 4. He spends a great deal of his time up in Voorheesville. Monroe assures us that he visits his grandfather, but we're a little suspicious. We hope you'll make a success of your work at Pratt, Monroe, and become a prosperous architect. l F r i f 4 i Fifty-one Fifty-two JOHN V. THOMPSON 14 Barclay Street Bliss College Boys Glee Club 2: Athletic Association 1, 33 Assistant Manager Football Team. We never appreciated the possibilities of a can of paint until we saw jack's pink roadster. Every morning and noon, accompanied by Bill and Fred, he drives up, making to say the least a very dramatic entrance. In our dreams of the future we see Jack flat on his back-NO, not ill- merely piecing his Lizzie together. DOROTHY L. TRAUPEL 126 South Cherry Street Commercial Club Treasurer. That smile will take Dot a long way. We hardly realized its real worth until she extracted those Commercial Club dues so painlessly. Dot is an actress, too, but not in high school productions. Her role as dancing instructor at the club social so fatigued her that she renounced indoor sports and took up aviation. But why so late at night? EARL W. TRAv1s Hyde Park Class Night Play -lg Irving-Webster 43 Big Play 4. Earl may not look or walk like an actor, but he has really proved that he has ability. His best part was that of Noel Derby in The Goose Hangs High . Earl's chief trouble is to keep his legs where they're supposed to be as his feet have a strong tendency to curl up under his chair. What do you do in front of Eastman's every noon, Earl? MARGARET K. TRAVIS 83 Worrall Avenue New York University Girls Glee Club, Fifth Period Chorus: Athletic Association. Eastman has seen more of Peg since january than has P. H. S. but we well remember her neat system of passing notes to jerry every 5th period. To look at her, one would think Peg was a quiet, demure little girly but we know better. By the way, we heard all about the good time you had at the frat' house in New York, Peg. Truth will out- somtimes. JOHN VANDEWATER Hyde Park Cornell University Interclass Basketball Teams 3, 4, Track, First team 3, 4. Jack is so shyg he blushes when a girl talks to him. But wait until you know him. His main joy is running around a court with a basketball: he calls it playing. jokes aside though, jack is going to Cornell. He wants to be a farmer in a big sort of way. ...,f-1:5--q'rf 'N f any 1 G... at Zi: JT.. L5 7 mm!-wink. .mel arm, wk: Hunq,-im V aigsl- E. T , ax ,iuwfr ' E at ff , it Seewfb Q If VR'1.u.,e,-..e1bFi A il.3V'-:xiii-:ages-o-1-it ...A Romcnr E. VAUGHN Violet Avenue Howard Class Night Stage Committee: Role in Class Night Play: Stage Committee of Big Play -lg Athletic Association 3. What would the south end of S. H. 4 do without Robert and his April fool jokes? Bob's personality added to his elastic delicacies attracts everyone. Bob can play jazz, he can sing, he can jig, he can act, and besides that, he has a car! What more can anyone ask? But, alas! with all these accomplishments he has his Waterloo-T on Mx! ANNA lXIARcaUER1'rE VVAGNER South Road Smith Senior Prom Committee: Deliso 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, -lg Girls Glee Club -lg Boys Glee Club Properties 4. Behold our Anna! No one can say good looks and brains are not combined. To make the picture complete, Anna dresses to perfection. Besides being a student, Ann has found time to attend the dances. As president of Pi, we congratulate you on your success. lNlARuAREr F. VVALSH 79 Union Street New Paltz Fifth Period Chorus 1. We see Marg every Saturday behind the candy counter at Woolworth's, A sweet job! 'Member Marg as a gypsy? Maybe this role urged her to let her hair grow. Anyway your new style coiffure suits your shy disposition. Shall you too become a teacher? ELEANOR M. WARD 242 Church Street New Rochelle Fifth Period Chorus 35 Athletic Association 1. Eleanor is the silent, meditative damsel of S. H. 4, but in history class she is an authority on Bourne 85 Benton. She is also possessed with a pleasing, accommodating nature which makes everyone admire her. When you're follow- ing your career in the world, be sure to retain your present disposition, Eleanor, and you can't go wrong. ,. ky V C F. EVELYN WARDELL , f f.ockermanxAvenue Senior Prom Committee Bids: Jiinior Usher: Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Boys Glee Club Minstrel 49 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Eve's smile and cheery greetings are responsible for her many friends. It also explains her success as president of Omega. But we're wondering Eve, if the arrival of these bi-weekly letters from Notre Dame has anything to do with your taking a cooking course? 4 iv- p ':w't'w . 1-f : 5 . I J ei, IMA it-4. it ... 'W , 1' i ff' uw.. ii itil .Jw-'P fi yah- ifiw--' w'fl..3.w- Se, H ,,,,Ta,..,.f -J-fd, P Q.. rg!-?f'!',.e:v4 N U L 'Y-ag--jmgrwf ggi: miigui-pp: B .. K i . . l l l F 2 L .4 f' ffl 5 V I .4 ...A L s Fifty-three Fifty-four NTARGARET F. WEHNER 80 jefferson Street New York State College for Teachers Commercial Club 43 Boys Glee Club Minstrel Business Committee -lg Athletic Association 2, 3. Margaret, one of our smartest commercial students, is also one of our esteemed bank clerks and student instruct- ors. Everyone respects her ability in chemistry and eco- nomics because all her marks resemble a thermometer on a scorching july day. We have good information that Margaret is coming back for a P. G. course. Josaru WEISMAN ' 88 Smith Street Duke University Irving-Webster 1, 2, 3: Junior Usher: Dramatic Club 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher Daddy Long Legs - She Stoops To Conquer - Rivals : Football First Team 3, 4-Baseball Manager 2: Basketball Interclass 43 Track Interclass -lg Letter Club 2, 3, 4. As a walking sports dictionary joe is very competent. His knowledge of the various athletic activities is unlimited. Through his work on the gridiron, he earned the name of Muscle . He and Otto are going South together. Duke University seems to be a popular place doesn't it, joe? EVELYN WEIss 144 Church Street Hunters' Role in Class Night Play Costume Committee: Phois Literary Staff 43 Phois Class Knocks 43 Deliso 43 Dramatic Club Big Play-Student Director. This little red-headed bit of femininity has a great deal of brain power. Ask Mr. Bigelow. She is fervently addicted to mathematics and physics. We're sure that some day she'll astound the world with a formula rivalling Einstein's. So long, Ev, have a good time at Hunters'l FREDA WE1ss 80 Pine Street Role in Class Night Play: Class Night Committee Typist: Commercial Club 43 Fifth Period Chorus 3, 4. A seamstress you should be-that was a great dress, Freda! We appreciated your services as typist for the bank re- ports, too: and, although in january we thought you had left us, we were agreeably surprised to have you join us again. By the way, how did you enjoy those Sunday hikes last summer? JANE ELIZABETH WELCH Hyde Park New Paltz Normal Senior Prom Committeeg Deliso 45 Boys Glee Club Min- strel Usher. ,Iane is another one of the fair maidens who comes to us from Hyde Park. She is our Greta Garbo. We've often wondered if Jane's nice red cheeks are the result of the country air or of certain black curly locks. We'll be see- ing you in Hollywood, jane. I' J' 4- M... ., -f 23 . . f 'ff' W I r L f 1 . f N -. f 'V 4, . ., V, f ' - -A 1 A--'V Hug' 'Q B . ,, A ' i -.fi fr J . or 4 4' i LILLIAN L. WEYANT 17 Thompson Street VVood's Secretarial School Athletic Association l, 2. l'lo's so charming, cute, and Small is Billy's favorite air: wonder why? We have often envied you your school- girl complexion , but it was only recently that we learned the secret-one spoonful-umm!-night and morning. We hear that you are going to the Wood Purinton Secre- tarial School, Billie, and we wish you loads of success as Somebody's Stenogf' lXlARION A. WxDMAN 56 Delafield Street Marion and Elizabeth were seen together so much that we thought they were twins. We almost lost this quiet Miss about three months ago when her family moved to Water- bury. You evidenced exceptionally good judgment, Marion, when you decided to remain here and be numbered among the illustrious Class of '30, May you be a success as a stenographer for some eminent business man of Waterbury, Billie. 3 w . ,- Lt L. L BARBAHA Wmrsn Q , - I77 South Cherry Street New York State College for Teachers Role in Class Night Play: Deliso 3, 4-Secretary 4: Dram- atic Club 4-Make-up Committee for Goose Hangs High : Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob is another one of those people who have caused the study hall teachers to get grey hair. Never mind, Bob, we like the people who have a word to say now and then. In passing, we should like to inquire if those many New York trips of yours have anything to do with that frat pin? DOROTHEA M. WOLFRAM New Hamburgh New Paltz Normal Dorothea comes from that wonderful state, Connecticut, where there are no regents, and so, no worries. Perhaps that is why she studies so diligently though she has indeed proved that she has a generous supply of gray matter. We all envy Dot her brown hair and lovely complexion. ELIZABETH S. Woon Hyde Park New Paltz Normal Senior Prom Committee: Role in Class Night Play: junior Secretary-Prom Committee-Junior Usher:Phois Liter- ary Staff 4: Deliso 4: Dramatic Club Treasurer 4: Girls Glee Club 4: Boys Glee Club Minstrel Usher 4: Athletic Association 3, 4: Debating Teams: Interclass 4, Albany 4. Perhaps it is Betty's blue eyes, her golden hair, and her sunny smile that make us like her. Perhaps it is the fact that she is an all-round good sport, and an accomplished actress, debater, and dancer. In all events, '30 has rightly chosen her as its most popular girl. May your pathway through New Paltz be as joyous as your career here, Betty. 'ure' 6 Fifty-live .sqm f x i- -ini fi . za, ' if, elf! ffwe- ,' I5 AN, ,,,.,., 1221 5 ifli . i, ,. ,. .11 I ii lf Eli I . , , l , . . 4142 NIT 'YJ V1 ww' O ,. In ,.. ll l F 1 , . l . 2 Z7 l', il l 4 f 1 l 5 1 l l l 1 f . , , I 1 1 is i Y, I fl 0 E l EUGENE Wwe-bien W 23 Grand Street Columbia Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -1: Football-First Team 43 Basketball-Interclass 3, 45 Letter Club 4. Tall, well proportioned athletic fiure-that's Gene. He made the varsity football team last year and also was the leading scorer for the Senior basketball team. His pleas- ant disposition has won him many friends yet we are led to believe that he confines his friendships to male ac- quaintances only. However, we shall not worry over this because Gene is apt to surprise us any time. DONALD K. Wiuouav 378 Church Street Dramatic Club Big Play!-Business Committee: Com- mercial Club 1, 2, 3, -13 Treasurer 3. Have you finished Her Book , Donald? You see Don is an ardent Dorothy Dix fan. With the exception of this one weakness, he is a model business man. He is an ex- cellent salesmang and he has also had experience in the Central Hudson,-as his classmates well know. We are sure you will be a great success as a C. P. A., Don. LORETTA WURTZEL Jsw 5 Barnard Avenue Albany College Deliso 2, 3, 4-Vice President -lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Boys Glee Club Minstrel 19305 Girls Glee Club 3, 4: Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3: Tri Club Banquet 2, 3-Chain man 2. Loretta is always dressed in perfect taste. VVe wonder if the fact that her father owns a dry goods store has any- thing to do with it. In literature, Loret has accom- plished much, though in a small way. Perhaps some day she'll be one of our leading novelists. We'll always re- member her poetry notebook. ALICE E. YOUNG 13 Liberty Street Columbia Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Fifth Period Chorus 2, 3: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Al's talent on the piano has charmed many a radio fan when listening to WOKO. She also hikes and dances. A girl of your type, Al, should fall for a blonde, but we don't object since he's tall and handsome. Are you always as well-behaved as you are in school? .1 .- - N , P fr-59 sf 1 . 1 Qs it a.f3f':s1--fr' 1. '-aaa,-.---f. 4:21 '91, 3, lf tk -Wi i ,wh-.1 1 e.. 4, 'W v 'SX ' ' A w siv'-' Fifty-six vtj-ew' auf ,f 9 on W 7-U MARION M. CAMPBELL 33 Fairview Avenue We'd like to take a look at Marion's tongue to see, if it is fastened in the middle, but it moves so rapidly we can't. She is undecided as to which occupation to take up, nursing or dressmaking. However, if her job as nursemaid is an indication of domesticity, she will probably compromise on both sometime in the future. Whatever made you think that chorus met first period in S. H. 4, Marion? MARGARET M. COLLIER 4 Roosevelt Avenue St. Francis Hospital ' Every morning at 8:4495 we held our breaths until Marg steamed into Study Hall. Now, Marg has mended her ways and is an efficient nurse in the making. She was always very quiet, but. her readiness at blushing made up, in part, for her lack of speech. We know your patients will appreciate you, Marg. CHARLES R. CORNWELL 7 Lafayette Place University of Southern California Football Varsity 3, 43 Baseball Second Team 3, Basketball Interclass 43 Track Varsity 3,25 Charlie is our handsomest man and one of th ain stays of the varsity football, baseball, and track tea . Char ie was also a prominent figure in the interclass basketball 'ctory. Keep up the good work, Charlie! ue, and aided the seniors materially in thier dashing 1 if i 9 it re 1 S S H A O S Z 2 o 5 Q I P O D ? K 0 P A ' L dl Q- Q mn Fifty-seven J -,f 'Ii' -b '4 f'7x f ' ' '- pl u ' 23' ff 'if w ' A E Q4 Q i i I 1 CLASS NIGHT COIVIMITTICIQ I',xT1zlc'l4x XI. IXIIEARNIEY, l'!z411'r1m11z 1' H JEAN BIURRAY LXIIRIAM IE. Salam, II.xzlc1. SH,x'r1'L'a'1i I RAY ISARATTA Q I 1 . , s l 2 .Spade Umtor . KIYRUN If LICISIINIAN j , Q junior Rcsponzxc . . -IAFK Sm'lx.fx1cF1f1cR 'A 3 Ufrcctor . . . . . MISS LLTILLIE STliI'HI5NS l n , . . 5 ' g Iypzslx i Q 1 i 1 I . I RVT11 L12 Rm' Iwzlclm,-x XVICISS .Xczxlcs I:111,1c11m1c1c + 1 V i . ' J 1 I u:r:'n.::.1r-my , ' H-X ., iv-any I 1 'Y' .' ,I ' 'Q' ' K L, ,,,,,, J , - , - , , . ,r'i'?:,:S? ' 17:4-., : , W: fil-v 'PW 1 Q 5' ,. ' 11 Vp ..- ' Muvpmdark' V V .I ' V I' div, A -as-A 2 , 'IW ' 4 Y , Fxfi y-1-ight fN il 1, X ,Ku cw' 454' .UMW OPPORTUNITY KNOC KS RESUME OF THE CLASS NIGHT PLAY King Orin . . Queen Leucrezia . Lady Xenia . Major Dunstan . General Good . Prince Senior . Prince Junior . .. Princess Sophomore Princess Freshman Cano, a Minstrel . Tego, a Minstrel Delia, a Cook . Francette, a Maid Prophettess . . Tutor . . . Gurda, a servant . Three Peasants . Heralds . Guards . Court Ladies . Court Gentlemen Cast of Characters . jack Taub Miriam E. Sobel . Freda Weiss . Vincent Brands . Robert Palmer Myron Fleishman Jack Schaffer . Virginia Drew . Betty Sensiper Frederick Fitzgiles . Ruth E. Klien . Anna Jones Patricia M. Kearney Dorothy Pierce . Robert Vaughn Archmedes Doria Edgar Petrovits Earl Travis Charles McCabe Barbara Winter Elizabeth VVood John Patinaude Edgar Petrovits Hazel Shattuck Jean Murray Evelyn Weiss Josephine Azzolina Louis Guinta Charles McCabe Earl Travis John Pattenaude Edgar Petrovits The Class Night Committee of 1930, tried something original this year by way of bearing its audience off to the days of old when Knights were bold and Kings were the rulers of all dominions. J. 9 9 5 N 5 9 is JR Y X 'T FAX X W V Z4 V .V Ex wi u 91 f QNVIQ T Fifty-nine cf 1' . :f if The first act carried us away to the court room of an old castle where an Irish cook and a French maid were gossiping about the news of the palace-and in par- ticular, about the seemingly notorious Queen. However, they are most rudely in- terrupted by Her Majesty who rushes in unexpectedly and sends both servants off to the scullery. The Queen then calls her confidante Lady Xenia, to her and tells her that two very suspicious-looking characters have just arrived at the palaceg she promises Lady Xenia an ample reward if she will try to rid the palace of the unwelcome visitors. Lady Xenia promises and goes on her way. She has no sooner gone than the Queen's two children, Freshman and junior, and the King's two children, Sophomore and Senior, enter very excitedly. They tell their mother of the curious visitors and run to ask their father that the Minstrels be brought up to perform for them. The troubled Queen discourages the idea but the children , insist, so the gay pair are invited to entertain the Royal Family. 197- The departure of the pair finds the Queen more distressed than ever, she sum- . 9 Q- mons Cano. An animated conversation follows, but it is cut short by the arrival of Iii E , Major Dunstan who tells that the Revolution has become very much worseg he 25 DQ begs her to persuade her husband to abdicateg it appears that the Queen has de- W gl signs on the throne for the benefit of her son Junior. When the.King later is talk- p 5 ing to his wife, three rough and dirty peasants force their way into the court and 9 demand of the King that he abdicate. After their departure the Queen becomes S :gi hysterical and begs her husband to give up the throne, but he is very stubborn and S absolutely refuses. Act two brings us to the children's class room where the Minstrel is entertain- Q. 5 ing the tutor. By much adroit questioning the curious tutor learns that the entire ' i Kingdom is in a despicable state and that all the provinces are in a state of Revolu- 5 A ' tion. When the Minstrel has finished his song and tale the children come in for 4 i their daily misery. This act also finds the Queenplotting Lady Xenia and. Major S . Q Dunstan are apparently also a part of fthe conspiracy wlxclkanns at relievgng the Z perfectly innocent King of his throne. t ast, owever, t e ing re ents an issues p T the proclamation that the son who, within a month, can bring the best list of accom- 4 9 plishments and also a promised bride will receive the Kingship. The Queen is B 4 highly pleased with her success thus far, she promises Major Dunstan the Premier- s , 4 ship and, to Lady Xenia she promises that she will be the bride of Prince junior. Q Q However this doesn't go over so well, with Lady Xenia who is in love with the Ma- Q m jor. Both the Queen and the Major tell her that she is obligated to do so and the N 4 act ends with the Queen scheming as to how to rid the Kingdom of Prince Senior. 9 I The third act finds Prince junior drawing up a list of accomplishments-of 4 Q course, under the supervision of the Queen. He has absolutely refused to marry ,Q O Lady Xenia. As his mother goes out in a rage the little French maid comes in to ' dust. Prince junior realizes that this is his chance to obtain him a wife and with- 3 N Q out the least chagrin he proposes. The very excited and confused maid accepts. , ' P 4 At that moment, the Minstrel who has evidently heard everything enters and states Q that it is his duty to make known to the Queen what has happened. The Minstrel Q Q T A i 1 ' 011' f gm an may Sixty fxih il N ,N promises to keep the -Iunior's secret, but only after the junior has confided to the Minstrel that his mother is scheming to get the throne for him. The next scene finds the Senior imprisoned in a dungeon-like tower in an un- known part of the palace. He tries frantically for a means of escape, but as he is about to escape by a window a guard sees him and goes in search of the Major and Lady X. Senior, unsuccessful in his window escapade, goes about tapping the wall. A hollow sound comes from a division of the wall which upon stronger tap- ping reveals a secret door. When the door swings open Senior is surprised to see Tego, the Minstrel, beckoning him to follow. The secret door closes behind them! All is silent! Major Dunstan, Lady Xenia, and Gurda the servant enter to find that Senior has gone. The Major whips the servant who soon lapses into unconsciousness. When the two are dis- cussing what has happened to Senior, King Orin, Queen Leucrezia, and Cano enter. The Queen urges that the throne be given up to Junior as Senior is missing and is not likely to be found. The King is on the point of doing so when through another x' . door, Prince Senior and a beautiful lady enter. The King is very happy and wants l 5 to know where he has been. The Senior relates how he was kidnapped by the Ma- jor and carried off to the tower. The Major puts the blame on the Queen, who ' hangs her head with shame. Lady Xenia, very loyal to her Queen, bravely assumes all the guilt. After forgiving all, the King listens to the reports of the Princes, and awards the throne to Prince Senior. Prince junior with Francette seems very disappointed, in a second speech Prince Senior gives over the throne to his brother. He says that he has found an Opportunity which he must follow. The Qppor- A trinity is none other than the Minstrel Tego who has saved him from being a prisoner all the rest of life. All drink a toast to the Prince Senior and his bride-to-be and every man goes ft, his several way. 4 Y l ' - l, ' ' . QY11 ' Qld!! Sixty-one 04' 'zlg Q92 ,.i-- if E z ,? 42 J SENIOR PROPHECY AST week the presidentiof the Airway Ltd., jack Powers, ran a special sight- seeing tour in order to acquaint the lowly plebeians Csometimes called juniorsl with the mainstays of the country, the former Seniors. n Before leaving, we inspected the new Trust Building, the roof of which has been developed into a model airport. It was designed and erected by Petrovits and Beckett-well-known architectural engineering experts. The electrical appliances were installed by Charles Snyder, and the hot air heating plant was put in by Jack Caulkins. At noon We took off, piloted by Art Abramsky, famed for his quick ascensions. Although we were flying very swiftly, we had a chance to notice that the landscape passing below was that portrayed in Les Seaman's famous painting, now on ex- hibition in the National Art Gallery. At first the party was rather noisy, as Betty Wood had brought her fifth-grade class with her, but at last we quieted them by getting Sid Miller's Orchestra in the television. Frederick Fitzgiles and Louis Guinta were the feature soloists, and Ray Baratta entertained us with an original composition, The Last Discord. By the time this part of the program had been concluded, we were just passing Poughkeepsie. There we saw a large encampment of tents, and we landed to satisfy our curiosity. On investigating we discovered that this was a World Con- vention of Girl Scouts, presided over by Flo Conklin. The guests of honor were Charley Cornwell, the big game hunter, just returned from Africa, Al Covert, and jimmy Abdoo. The last two were just finishing a talk on the folly of One-Eyed Connollism. Another feature was a contest between Archie Doria and Angelina Marino for the title of Worlds' Champion Mexican Athlete. Neither could out- talk the other. We again took off, and soon reached Albany, where we stopped a few minutes to go into the Senate Chamber. There we heard a furious debate being waged between Elting Arnold and john Griffiths over the bill proposed by Vincent Brands, namely, that public benches be put on all street corners. In presenting this bill, Vincent cited the cases of three prominent Poughkeepsians, Joe Weisman, Paul Benedict, and Otto Arnold, who found working in their office too hot and who con- tracted flatfootedness from standing on the street corner. We also visited the Educational Building where we caught sight of some of the mental geniuses of the country. Among them were Edna Howell, Margaret Wehner, Anna Wagner and Robert Palmer. In one part of the building an ex- hibition of scientific farming was being held under the supervision of Emet Appel. John Vandewater and George Greene. In another part Gil Pember was demon- strating how one could perform everyday tasks somnambulistically. v A ' gil X r Qsldla Wi Sixty-two i' b I fl 1 N r is 1 t tflf 'fit' After completing our inspection of the Educational Building, we set forth in westerly direction. On the state road a little ways out of Albany whom did we see but Jack and Fred Thompson trying to start an old Ford monoplane with the help of Bill Wanzer. Further on we came across Bud Hess on his transcontinental hitch-hiking trip. At that moment he was bartering with Ken Hodges for an ice cream cone. Arriving at Buffalo about 6 o'clock, we decided to stay over night at one of the large hotels, since the manager, Walt Mclntyre, was willing to offer us reduced rates. Hearing that a trial was to take place at 7:30 we decided to attend. In the meantime the boys went to the Y. M. C. A., directed by Pete Monell, and saw Sam Simon play Sol Katz for the Ping-Pong Championship of New York State. As 7:30 was drawing near, the boys left before Sam and Sol had finished playing, and called at the Y. W. for the girls. They had been entertained by Adelaide Case, the trapeze wizard, and in the excitement, Jean Murray had fainted, she was quick- ly revived by the combined efforts of Dr. Irv Abramsky and Fran Mead. When we at length reached the court room, the trial had already started. Vince Holt had charged Bob Noll with disturbing the public peace by practicing his trumpet at all hours of the morning. As we entered, judge Fleishman was threatening to have Lieutenant Sweetser clear the courtroom, if Phil Cobey did not cease wise-cracking from the back of the room. Peace having been restored, the trial continued. As counsel for the defense, Bob Vaughn explained that Mr. Noll had been trying to develop a non-pressure lip system, and had needed a great deal of practice. During these remarks, several of the girls were covered with blushes, but they were assured by a reporter that this was used solely on the trum- pet. Mr. Noll received a suspended sentence. On the way back to the hotel, we passed a new drug store, but recently opened by Wilfred Olson. Lemma Boice and Jean Cole were just starting on their sixth soda as we passed. Unfortunately, we were kept awake most of the night by Gene Wtulich and Julian Sudol, professional star-gazers, who were arguing about the number of con- stellations. It was all we could do to restrain Ken Relyea from smashing in the door and adding some more to their list. On our way to the airport in the morning we saw Monroe Terwilliger's famous clothes emporitun, in the window of which Gwen Hunter and Jane Welch were demonstrating the latest fashions. After taking off about 10:30 A. M. we made a side excursion to Niagara Falls, across which Don McGinnis and Tom Carrol were trying to drive a golf ball. The rest of the trip enlivened by Liz Hopkins' jokes, passed quickly, and we reached New York about five in the afternoon. is 9 8 5 S E P 4 2 Z S Z 5 1 5 N '1 3 ,J N K 0 '1 ii ' 1 A ' ' 01 4 Qhllb sig Sixty-three 5'-1' 1. 1-.. - Q 1 'Q' 'i' . SZ 9 P' -22125. 48 lg. .li LZ :IQ 1' I SENIOR PROM , Q To the Juniors: f N g On Wednesday, April twenty-third of our Easter vacation, we, the Seniors, held our Prom. In all respects it sur assed an of the Senior Proms 'et held. P Y 3 V The gym was changed into a large ballroom and Very beautifully decorated in 5. the class colors, cerise and white. The music was furnished by Sidney Miller's 'Y Diplomats, the very best that could be obtained. During the evening, punch and dainty biscuits were served. To make the Prom complete, each girl was given a beautiful little bracelet, and a dance order, made of cerise leather with a white 'K pencil, was given to each couple. Juniors, we challenge you to make your Senior Prom surpass ours. S The Seniors 'Sf' I Q2 vi I , 4 ' - ' H ' . FMT? , 09 Q 'lla -Riff' Sixty-five v P , ' x .' -1 CLASS SONG I Four happy years have quickly gone, Q Four years of work and pleasure, At last with joyful hearts we come 1 ' ,:?-- To gain rewards we'll treasure X - S ii? Z CHORUS is 5 ,. P Here's to our colors, the Blue and the White, g We pledge you our loyalty, ,I Graduates proudly in song we unite, '. True to our colors, we. ag ' Great in the past, the future We'll try 2 4 To equal with fame and successg Q Let these stirring words still be our watch-cry: 'i FOR THE GLORY OF P. H. S. Z Q r F These faces we have known so long, S A Our struggle, triumph, sorrow, I Q T N The friendships, here so true and strong, f Q We'll cherish through the morrow. 4 1 ' Hazel M. shamwk and 5 A Q Q jean R. Murray h A 4 E B r we 4 h A H 9 r 4 I . 4 Q r v -1 Q A Q 0 r 4 T p A ' A i - , -1 1-1 ' . 'ii 0 UW 3 I WW Sixty-six .J 70 xv I px! ,1 i.! ,. f ,Aw ,w r' 1 I ' 1 x 1 w x N 1 an 4 , 'gm' , 'Q' ' , . -.31-5, 1 VW ,I E X V ' A E x Wm 1 .X I ff V l U X S . mu Xx N 4 I .H 5, 4-V E - 3 gtg' ,pix lf, 1 Ti 1 .4 K f 7. 61 X H 2. 'Af' 5 J' XX. f L Y W Ali. ,,,,,,I? x E A xl 4 , ' fr .' , , ,f, 'FR If iwilx- V T' N D If I51 W 'Q - '7 'ff-++-gi ' i PV - 1 H A41 R- H 1 ff +, N f 1 WWI W ' . 1 1 K , ' rl fl M W. 12. , x 4 N N iw s J I u K X 1 . x ,xl 'A .Nhat .wg J- 4 L. ., tl ...ibn ' W , . ' Q AN f , :IX X , , X X .Vg ' , ,H I A L ,1 X!! - 3. f' ' ' X -. kglif PW : 1 C-kv-. 1- Y ' ,.,f' 7' ,' A 1 1 ' j . W ,' .4 E L .f,x if QU ff 5 5lMx X 1 4 L JI X K j XX I 4 ..... , -wx x Mix W' .SE S '-seven Sixty-cight 1 GROUP I 1915 CLASS UF .-. .., C-4 E V D4 O -I :Q V. .- If-1 -K m m fn' -I LJ Slxty-nim 6535 4-! 1 ,4QQ Q' 5, 1. O9 r 'ig 0 o ' JUNIORS President . . . CHARLES LANE Vice-President LIVINGSTON ACKERT Secretary . . RUTH SHA'rz Treasurer ALICE MOORE Reporter . BETTY PREMER STATION W x ,3I Good evening, Ladies and Gentlemen of the P. H. S. circuit. The illustrious 'Eff class of 1931 presents a list Ccondensed because of poor reception by Seniorsb of I . . S the latest exploits of its foremost members. I 4 Alice Moore, elocutionist, a short time ago delivered at a Pi meeting a talk on g etiquette where Grubb is at hand. 2 Charles Lane, brain specialist, is about to announce the latest result of his Q examination made of Henry Enkler's errant mind. Many of us await this diagnosis in great suspense. Ts ', The new truant officers for the next term have been appointed by the lenient Q juniors. They are Janet Murphy and Helene Lovelock. We beg to state at this P6 time, that a truant officer must always be on the job. L George Pember, an ambidextrous fellow, has at last come to the front as a A result of his having found a way to relax and recite at the same time. Mr. Tibbitts Q must End a loophole in this discovery! . jack Schaffer, a lexicographer, has recently surpassed even Webster and Dr. johnson in a theme he wrote for class. Picture-a glorious sunrise at sea! Harriet Meade and Marion Knox have cooperated in order to establish an agency, whereby girls may secure dance partners of suitable stature. Delphine Heston, Marion MacDonald and Harriet Sherwood, the inseparable trio have never been known to have had an unpleasant word, altho they never can agree on Cicero and Latin prose. Percy Reynolds, during the Easter vacation, must have suffered a brain storm caused by mathematical problems, brought on, no doubt, by continued ad -ing. Wilfred Hasbrouck has shown such admirable talent playing the part of Day in The Goose Hangs High , that we are afraid his ambitions may take a political turn. We feel certain that his fans would enjoy a soap-box oration. 9 iQ S S Z 5 3 4 P 5 2 O 54 il s ' 4 V A Q QYG, r Qld!! Seventy nr 0 'r if i i'- Two authorities on hair beauty, Kay McCarthy and Winnie Levitch, can't seem to decide whether it shall be long or short hair-both are so becoming! The Duke of Sandwich is said to have had such a love for cards that he would gladly sacrifice a dinner, in order to find out what the trump was. If the duke had only known Mercedes Rockerfeller, Elizabeth Ghear and Lois Hall--what a four- some they would have made! Edna Trauple, designer, has consented to give us a talk, sometime, on the pres- ent styles. Miss Trauple, or perhaps we should say Mll. Traupelle, has shown P. H. S. how clever hands can fashion a plain piece of material into a perfect creation. Pete Shatz has modestly announced her intention of becoming an understudy to the famous Boop-boop-a-doop girl, whom she greatly resembles. The news reporters for this station can never find Kloman Day, equestrian, .EY because he is always at Gray's. They wish to know whether the horses there, are the only attraction. ' The Literary Digest has just selected Skeezix Ackert to succeed Floyd Gib- J bons next year because the publisher feels that altho Mr. Gibbons is a speedy 1 spiller , Mr. Ackert is much speedier. ji: In concluding this program, the sponsors, the Junior Class, wish to state that they are now running a close race with their competitors, the class of '30, but ex- ' pect after a year more, to greatly surpass their rivals. . Q Signing oli' till June 1931, W X '31 bids you all good night. if f x ,Q WJ ' ' - - ', ' ' . :mx .vii F Q!-In Seventy-one lx . x 1 il, ' 1 ' ' .', . A ef' 'fn -.:::f if 1 JUNIOR PROM General CIld'iTM'lG1fl . Livingston Ackert Chairman of Bids . . . . Ruth Schatz Chairman of Decorations . . . Ruth Wagner Chatirnzan of Music . . . William Mulvey Chairman of Refreshments . . Alice Moore 4 1 HE class of 31 held its Junior Prom on Easter Monday night in the high Q school gym. We owe our great success to the excellent co-operation of the 23 faculty, the junior class, the committees, and Skeezix Ackert, General Chairman. ji Although Bill Mulvey was unable to secure the services of Bernie Cummings, K the Juniors enjoyed dancing to the strains of Sid Miller's orchestra. The gym was V cleverly decorated in green and White, the class colorsg and during the evening green punch was served. 5 If coming events cast their shadows before, juniors, our Senior Prom promises .1 , to be THE event of next year. Q Q' 'X ,fx bs, 'W gf, in Seventy-three , 2 A' M, ffhxk 5-M ff? iam f Lf' 'D A N rf' if-S 1 3 i 5 Q : 2 A - ? a 1 I l 1 5 Y 3 I J Q N 1 1 w w N I .-.kvq -. ' E 'N-,N 'A . . JJ. : H 1 1 H. 4 IN . ,' . idx . 1 JF u Qi 1 -419, J -' 3 W ' 1 'f' ,J . , wa ,, , DQ Ns A A igdwfw ' 'Q'2::.1f,:'z..ps:i'sY1549 K: ?r:f,5n45-VH X Seventy-four . , .'F ie:,'f1:g if I' X ' f t 5' r '. 'O , J Q , Qi? WH-:D um mmf 15 1, 1 1 K Q ' ' F I 5 21 lr WE J 1 W Af 'i' '27 H , r. . -4 . w 4 ,a 4 i hhf . . 1 . 'Q r I '-J x-Il A J. . H E. :li ,,4 li . :fl X . X X H- ' 1 r'-a M H Q 9 z, XXXXXXNN i wx K if f u J fl 1 Jil M: - ' P 1 , Lis :LJ s Tx, 0 -, - Seventy-five SL'VL'I11j iiX I H2,GRUUP H UF CLASS an L' A 1 , F: + RUUP II 19532, G O F CLASS I E 3 I. ua fu C rn 5 -.:,4 Q ff? ft 05-. s?'3'321 SOPHOMORES President . I ...... ROBERT OHLMAN Vice-President . . ELTING DEYO Secretary . PETER BARTH Treasurer . ..... . VERA SHINNERS SOF MOR NOX A Poughkeepsie newspaper published in 1940 might read something like this: United States has decided to adopt the custom of having a poet-laureate. Miss Margaret Hof of this city is the first person to enjoy this high honor. Stanley Ellis the great financier, has loaned Mr. Irving Fershleiser capital with which to start a factory for manufacturing English translations of Caesar and Cicero . Our new theatre under the management of Abe Rosenthal will presentits first musical comedy on the 15th of this month. Lucy West will lead a chorus of dancers of which some of the most noted are: Vera McCarthy, Helen Mahony, Winifred Reutershan, Evelyn Crane, Regina Kearney, Peter Barth, Warren Mere- dith, Wilber Campbell, Haviland Ketcham, Louis Herring, and Vincent Crane. Bill Dennen's orchestra with Louise Shultz, pianist, Brice Plass, drummer, Stan- ley Kellerhouse, violinist, Leonard Smith, cornetist, will furnish the music. The continued story which will begin in this paper tomorrow is Told Ya So , by Miss Lurline Olsen. The Misses Doris and Dorothy Tenney who have been missionaries in the wilds of Africa returned to Poughkeepsie last week. Miss Betty Randles who is very much interested in this work held a reception in their honor. Rev. W. Averill and Rev. J. C. Triller attended. Special pastry was made for the occasion by Lorbers'. Milton Glenzer, distinguished statistician and lover of animals, studying the dog, requests the owners of dogs in Poughkeepsie to fill out a table which he has prepared. He has filled in his own as an example. Q Q ' A i i in S 'C N E V , 4 5 5 I - 1 9 3 tl 4 5 A Name of beast Age Nervous? Occupation Complaints Agamemnon At 12 A M of Yes. My Watch-dog Farmer R. Dec. 19, 1930, dog has had Heavner ac- it is 6 years, 5 several break- cuses him of kill- - days 8: 13 mins. downs. ing his chickens. ' old. ' Please be accurate as to age. g 1 ' ' 01 as mln we Seventy-e gh: iff if f .' '- -X x Q ' ae! iv s 5 I 4 O judge Ohlinan fined Frank Winslow 3550 this morning. It was reported that Mr. Winslow's car was going at such a speed that the best he could do was to cheer , M tl 3 for the pedestrians who were in his way. Others tined smaller sums for parking in i f front of fire plugs, etc. were Fred Grant, Ed Kieth, Herbert Thomas, Norman Tinkleman and Mark Benedict. Francette Renavent and Helen Weiss are leading a vigorous campaign which 1 aims to secure for the women of New York State the right to serve on juries. ' George Chase's renowned circus is visiting town. From the parade we gathered ' tl1at Vera Shinners is the Wise Woman , Jim Sedore, the strong man and Charly p I I Mohan and Irving Lorne, the cowboys. Dot Coty, Mary Critelli, John Moore, I and John Kane do acrobatic dancing. The queens who perform on elephants are Peggy O'Neil and Pearl Schlachter. Betty Lovejoy and Lucille Nelsson are the 2? accomplished roller-skaters. The clowns who amused many children along the f? I 9 streets are Allen Flewelling and Dink Dinerstein. l lp T 1 Tinlc Deyo of this city has signed a fifteen year contract to sing over WISAF. 'i ls His talent was First recognized when he sang in a minstrel at the Poughkeepsie High School. Over this same station Mildred Davis speaks on women's beauty ti If and Bob McGinnis on being a true boy seout. it The E. K B. Haberdashery owned by jesse Effron and David Boyarsky is 1. 3 now selling out because the owners wish to retire. ,lj lf-.i . . . . 'Qi Rudolph V aeth and Francis Wahl are going into the cough drop business to- gf gether. Mr. Vaeth states, During my high school days Iaequired a terrible 'A' cough which bothered me until a few months ago when I tried VVahl's cough drops. As I see more of a future in this business than in any other, I shall soon begin my Q' ,f I partnershi i with Mr. VVahl. N It is said that on his tenth birthday Louis Michalkiewicz's mother gave him 45, a birthday party. When she asked him if he wanted a birthday cake with ten It candles, he replied that hc'd rather have a candle with ten cakes, I i 'ff We found out from Bill Thatcher that his invention, the olioghurto which fiew ' around the world in 4 hours 23 minutes and 11 seconds is now on the market for ,313 3lli10,000,000. This is a vast improvement over the now old-fashioned aeroplane -ill 5 and dirigible, but most of us haven't the necessary 310,000,000 ,XJ A lil, I rf: , X 'gy Q, f .XX N 4 it yi f -sf ix '75, E23 Fil , - f' ff F I I N, ' v - , . l ,D - i . v 9 .J at ' 0 'UI Seventy-nine I Eighty QL. 4 m 1 f -'40 'th' r 'g ' N .-Z .4 v ' ' b X 2+ IIFIIKIIE Wm um H '2'f'H5XnvX Qgxxnx f M ' I Q 9 , I 5, +' 441 fb . N f '0 yrs- 1 ay? lwqxfl .li PQfu4+g,35 fyfiwj U'-,::, sf 'M f 'I 'K Q9 '- MW' 3 ' J MS xfgy I J I 1 fm ' Q9 ,A ,A Qi! xy fb ' N' I! 4 fi ' E f' .Q Eh it ' 35 Q T ,: 5 ig lx - xx . ul A W h 1 f si I ii' .f 7 ' Q 1 .. f if I A' wc VN K 5 In E ghty I Eighty-twn I GROUP 1933, OF ASS CL ... ,.. rm E E: U ... E- - an m 'fl . ,- L., Iiipzhty-thrcc Eighty-four III CLASS OF 1933, GROUP 'wt' 04, fT fl' IH gy- 'W 1- o , FRESHMEN Pres-iderzt . . JAMES K. MORGAN Vice-Presz'derzt . THOMAS V. MURRAY Secretary . . . RUTH HURLEY Treasurer JEAN MARION FRESHMAN KNOCKS Bang!?! What was that? , chirped little Isabelle Andrews, as she stood on her toes, vainly trying to look over the top of the crowd. She gazed enviously at Arthur Hale, who stood leisurely by, glancing over heads with no apparent effort what so- ever. ' On investigating she found that a new ship, the Freshman , had just been christened. The noise had been made when a milk bottle, filled with water, was broken over the prow. tThe Freshmen had spent so much of their allowance in buying their Phois picture that they could not afford anything but waterj A large group were waiting to embark on the new ship. They were about to start on a four year cruise into bookdom, in which adventure they hoped to break all previous records. At length James K. Morgan, the captain, came out on deck. He said that if the passengers were going to act so foolishly, there was a place for them just north of Poughkeepsie. The long silence which ensued was suddenly broken by the noise of a motor. It was caused by an aeroplane, from which the honorable William E. Plain, in spite of his bulk, made a successful parachute jump. This caused a great deal of delight to several fair damsels, among whom was Miss Ruth Tinney. At the conclusion of the remarkable feat, the crowd, with their baggage, filed on board. All went well until Richard Sullivan got stuck on the gang plank. He was freed from his embarrassment by the aid of the muscles of Edward McLaughlin. just as the plank was being drawn up, Gurdon R. Abell, jr. was seen rushing towards the ship. He had been so deeply absorbed in that well-known book, Our Environment , by Wood and Carpenter, that he almost missed the boat. Had it not been for Alma Keller, the popular belle, and the familiar clanking of Carolyn Devine's jewelry, he would have been too late. As matters Were, it was only due to his long legs that he was Abell to slide on deck, minus his necktie. After everyone became settled, afew speeches were to be given, followed by a short entertainment. Captain Morgan opened the program with a brief introduc- tory address. Unfortunately, Miss Marion Wardell became rather bored with the '. 5 X ' gut J Qian ... -If Eighty-Eve , ' sf .','. Q5 C54 'o Q31 vu? '- Q Q Z 7 ,O i to 'E o O ' 6 6 4 l I Q Q Q . D A educational aspect of the-speech, and sauntered nonchalantly off. This so em- barrassed the captain that he was unable to finish and was forced to take his seat. A Howery oration was next presented by John F. Darrow, our future M. D., on the crime of destroying the beautiful bacteria plants by pasteurization. While he was speaking, Jean Marion, the treasurer, took up a collection for the relief of the widows and orphans. She amassed an unusual sum, the amount of which We will not publish. During a short intermission, park benches were conveniently furnished by Charles Hedinger, Robert CDingD McTaggart, Sonny Kesselmark, Wilbur Jennings, and others. A thumb tack had been accidentally placed on one of the benches, and the unfortunate'Roy Ritchie sat heavily upon it. There were not enough benches, so a few enterprising maidens, including Carolyn Phalen, Tim Campbell, and Dorothy Henry, draped themselves around the deck in the current Greta Garbo fashion. At this point, Miss Hannah Burr Polk was supposed to give a speech, but she was so busy studying Parks that she quite forgot about it. Accordingly, the program was resumed by a gum-chewing exhibition, in which Mildred Beck and Erie Lake took part. This was followed by a demonstration on how to grow long hair, presented by four lovely Freshmen, Louise Travis, Tina Maiori, Grace Myers, and Marion Taffe, who exhibited their own beautiful tresses as examples. Next, Miss Betsy Fowler danced very gracefully on her toes, but when she went to sit on the chair, someone Centirely by chancej moved it, and, consequently, she sat on the floor. After this part of the performance was concluded, there was a short band con- cert. Marie Means and Emma-Jean Still played the piano, Seldon St. John, the cornetg and Russell Hadden and Samuel Kaplan, the violin. All tried very hard to do their best, which was not too good. A few members of the class joined in the choruses. Among these harmonious singers was Tom Murray, who, in spite of the fact that he had a cold, sang louder than anyone else. Refreshments, which consisted of salt-water taffy furnished by Miss Noonan, were then served, and the secretary, Ruth Hurley, was appointed to write the ship's log. When the end of the voyage drew near, it was discovered that Robert Bush was missing. An expedition was immediately sent out in search of him, and he was at last found on the upper deck, studying the velocity of the wind, he claimed that he feared for the safety of the ship. At last, as darkness began to fall, the whistle blew, and the boat started off towards Sophomore-land, where it will be tied up for repairs and improvements. 1 dbj It gi ' Q1-llc Ri ll- I 4, 2510- v SML ' li . ' in ,ai -'P O A mum w IW ua um f 1 A X. X in ll fx x K nl ' l i Q K xx - w f , X , , fx rl p :ff fx gb, X M ml KN X l, 'H X, KJ If , : Rl' yah DY rx fx gawk ff 3 L F V jf? fxgwiff -if 1 ',i'1-K'-'W L, ' W , fig' fjff' is 4 'fi .A W' N1 x '- 'V5 Q K mx ff: lf' N V Q fy A Eli j 9 ff J A YH Ml , J 234 . .-.... W + X f w L X' ! Q fw vmml UAH FM L: '7 fl 5' ',-. f- ,Q ff ' f- M fx fri. ff M W' LJ X H Y:-x kyh xxxxxx Y i 1 .N X iv, ' 'Q hi, N f ' .f 0fDf.,fj,,' , , :fi .Q J xx ! A 1 gn-+ : ll Q1 5 , y , 'X 10... ffe qv E-Q 1 ri? - m K J i y 4 F ff ' D 5 J! fvr, .Ifjx l AA ' j-gf.-M , ,.L,,,i L I ,, , ,, .- I , .g R Q -5 E ghty-seven nv X -.Ev .Rfk ., x N K I v A ,iii , 75 iff, . , - I . N I. N- e, ' -f . 'x . I I - ? 1, V1 ' I N .1 C ,IA , PHOIS STAFF I Izdlfflf'-171-C7lZC'f.' ELTINO ARNOLD Chiff Lifemry Ediior: LEIIMA BOICE kd .11 xxncirzlz' Liiemry Edilvrx ff :Q JOSEPIIINE AZZOLINA PAI'L BENEDICT P: Hi IJOROTIII' BIRCHIER PATRICIA MCCOY P',j Ly IJONALIJ INICGINNIS JEANETTE MINNERLI' fl' IJOROTIIY NIURKEAAN XVELFRED OLSON .3 BEssIE SENsII'ER FRANK SXVIEETSIER 1413 EVELYN XYEISS BETTY XVOOD .5 ,I I Ar! Edifmf: LESLIE SEAAIAX 'Q A 5Sl'SfI1771X.' Q X1 HAZIEL SIIATTIICR JEAN BIYRRAY x XI, ROIIERT Nfll,L RONALD FLEIIINO 72 I I' Business Manager: EDGAR PETROVITS QQ 'vi Assisfants: 'A I' 4' ROBERT PALMER ADELAIDE CASE .'1d2'6I'ffSl.?Ig Manager: CHARLES SNYDER X A 5SI'S1ll11fS .' ,QQ . VIRGINIA IJREVV HERIIERT IJVTCIIER XX RIYRON FLEISIIIIAN GEORGE BECKETT 'Kg KN .Swbsrriplinrz Mmzager: RALPH SMITH A - x 1 ,g X .-isszstmzfx: R j-Xfx BETTY HAI-EIIAN BIIRIAM SOBEL .N Dyk FLORENCE CONKLIN GILBERT BIONELL ' .fx Tvpi5i5.' 'N -' AONES EIILIEIDER DORIs CAIRE ' 4'-XX SYLYIA LEVINE A D DOROTHY BAUM . Lf' N rurnity Aflwsers ,- x H ' A . I cnqlzslz: - 1 N .-1 - , , 4 'V 'X' HAROLD I. LONO BIARY A. LOTTER X IVIAN PETRIE fg A rf: Bu5im's5.' ' lk. 3 EDNA W. SIIA'I'TL'cR IQERXYIN REx'NOLDs 4 Y, il Publzmfzon: JOSEPH C. INZAAG u if 'T' A 4 5 QQ ' X il: N - I RQ? ,f ky ' Eighty-eight xx I I 1 X h f 401 li-, 'ki' cf 'UQ W I 1 EDITORIAL BOUT this Phois there is nothing spectacular, but, we hope, there is an air of quality. Several features of past years have been removed, but what has been retained has improved in many ways. The Phois stall is very grateful to all the faculty advisors, Mr. Long, Miss Petrie, and Miss Cotter for the Literary Staff, Mrs. Shattuck for the Art Staff, Mr. Reynolds for the Business Staff , and Mr. Kaag, to whom the Editor is especially indebted, for pub- lication. X Q9 1 I 11' if 18 QKJII i' 1 - ' .t f - , Q., is ,H ' ixl , X, Ci Eighty-nine 'f N' ' 5, .rf . N -I ff.. kg aa- :fe 2 i H. O l L pl 1 i ' H l . . . i. -if 55 gi it ri Y A , . . O, . U D N U N I, rl , N Q1 lf fp -Q 313 ORCHESTRA ici I jrfl Officers A '- fl Director .... . . . MR . BOOK f 7 Aix' Leader Cforrcert-Master . . RAYMOND BARATTA . X r . fy Treasurer . . . . CHARLOTTE KNAPP ' Secretary . . ROBERT NOLL Librarian , ........ JULIAN SUDOL Q sz Under the efficient direction of Mr. Bock, the orchestra had a most successful NX vear. More new talent was added in the wav of new members, and the eneral T N ' ' g lx Organization of the orchestra as a whole was improved. Constant practice on the L 1 5 ' part of the members rendered this societ capable of resentin f unusuallv leasin 1 4 Q3 Y P 5, . P L, N l ,' A programs in the course of the numerous activities Of itself and of the other clubs. O , 'AX Y V. - 'Iwi In the development of musical ability in Poughkeepsie High School, we sin- f l cerel ho e that the Orchestra will en'o manv more e ually auspicious seasons. y' K, 4 y P J y . Cl , , Cx 4? ' X ,xx-. I .f 1' It Y F .--J K i ' lf' 5 .:r I ' f ' v 'lvl -1 . gX1 I 'I-I I , t i fi, Ninety zgif 41 -5-M 'f 'E 1 . . w ' ' ff s . l l 1 Q l 1 , R . rt' f 1-a ' -v 1 11 'xl xii l lv. nl. L-Q, L .5 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB V'-xii --.-1 Offlcers Pres1'dc11l . . . DOROTUY IJORAN ll'l'vc-P1'esz'dcz1t BETTY HAPEMAN .QQ Treasurer' , DOROTHY KIORGAN t , Reporter . DOROTHY LEONARD i .fl Pl.tIIII'Sf CONSTANCE iXlATHER A Director . . Miss VVATERS f' fb The Glee Club has had an especially active and successful year. Meetings ,' have been held every Thursday afternoon and a great many new members have ' Ni 1 - . xxf been added this year. The many new songs learned received the fullest apprecia- .K ,E tion when the club sang for student assemblies and P. T. A. meetings. Xl We extend Our thanks to Miss Waters, our patient and efficient director, to 5 'Nl Constance Mather, our pianist, without whose aid the club cOuld not have con- .Q E tinued, and to each and every member, whose help has made the club a success. . ,, I' lx 'Q 3.1-.ls 1... Mr- , 6 is ' 37: 93 X gy L J Ninety-one Ninety-two CLU 3 GLEE BI JYS' I 41, 'iv cgi, , ag W .D I., BOYS' GLEE CLUB Ojicers President . . . . FREDERICK FITZGILES Vice-President . SCHUBERT SMITH Secretary- Treasurer . . DANIEL MABEN Reporter .... ARCHIMEDES DORIA Faculty Advisor . . . . MISS DOUGIASS Director and Accompanist ..... ' ' The Boys' Glee Club has just completed another very successful season. The increased membership enabled the Club to undertake more varied and more numer- ous entertainments. We are sure that the Glee Club has aided materially in giving its members a better understanding and appreciation of music, and a knowledge of the difficulties of preparing even a single song for presentation. This year the Club has taken part in the school assemblies for Columbus Day, Thanksgiving, and several of the Dramatic Club programs. In addition to these, l it has sung before two outside groups: the Parent Teacher Association of the High School, and the City Teachers' Association. The Club's annual production, The Gypsy Trail, directed by Miss Douglass, although roughly modeled on last year's Minstrel, was much more pretentious. During the first scene, a gypsy camp, much fun was provided by two hobos, N Frederick Fitzgiles and Archie Doria. The many members of the group, who were called upon, sang the night away, and closed the scene with lVIorning . Then followed a short scene, At the Races , depicting a typical boat-race-day crowd. The third part, was The Regatta Dance . In this scene laid in the garden of a country club entertainment was provided by the Carlton Trio, a danc- ing chorus, and several soloists. The Glee Club wishes to take this opportunity to thank formally those non-members who took part in the production and who helped to make it a success. The Gypsy Trail was staged for a second time at Castle Point. Due to the somewhat limited stage facilities, the entire cast was not present, but we believe that the offering accomplished its purpose. - This appearance at Castle Point rounded out, and brought to a close, the third 'O season of the Glee Club. The members feel that the continued success of the Club is due to Miss Douglass for the splendid work she has done. To her we wish to P express our gratitude for her patience, her interest and her willing sacrifice of much ' valuable time. 1 - ' . 'D ' ' . I io? wi' A gm-u ki R., i Kg Ninety-three wt 5'-fu IJ CHORUS U FIFTH PERI .:::::5N ' . ' . xl if 1 X ' .. YP: 114' ' 1' wiv r FIFTH PERIOD CHORUS The year 1930 has been especially successful for the chorus singing class. Under the able direction of Mr. Bock, this season it has studied operettas and folk songs. Wagner's L0hengrin was given special attention, and was beautifully ' 3 developedg and compositions by Bach, Haydn, Handel, and Mendelssohn includ- fl ing The Messiah and The Creation were also studied. The voices blended well, Mr. Bock being fortunate in having some exceptional material to work with. Dorothy Olivett, Schubert Smith and Archimedes Doria were outstanding soloists and Miss Dorothy Douglass helped a great deal by her E 'QE able work as accompanist. A 3 Through its willingness to sing in assemblies, as well as on the programs of the Parent-Teachers Association, the chorus benefited not only those studying but the student body and others who listened to the music. Great credit chould Z be accorded Mr. Bock for thus assisting in developing a keen musical appreciation 7 in the minds of Poughkeepsians. This, we feel, is very important in these days Q when jazz seems to have replaced all forms of worth-while harmony. Mr. Bock has a good start for next year's chorus with the students who are Y , planning to continue in the subject. If 1930's achievements are to be surpassed, 6 9' it will only be by dint of very hard work. b ' 4 A r s S P x 5 l ' . P 3 A t ' , , 1 1 , ' . V'-fog! , lglit ' with WM :Z i Vi Ninety-five an-13'-six V NG-WEBSTER JEHATING SOCIETY ,-1 f-4 IR if , f if Q' -U 63 'ltr' Cs. 'zlg THE IRVING-WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY Ojicers First Semester President. . .... JOHN GRIFFITHS Vice-President . . ELTING ARNOLD Secretary . . GEORGE VASSILEW Treasurer . .... . ALBERT COVERT Second Semester President. . . .... JOHN GRIFFITHS Vice-President . . ELTING ARNOLD Secretary . ARTHUR ABRAMsKY Treasurer . . . . CHARLES LANE Faculty Advisors . . Mlss LUCILE STEPHENS MR. LEROY BIGELOW THE ANNALS OF THE YEAR The year of 1930 has proved to be one of the most eventful and successful seasons of the Irving-Webster Society. Through the efforts of the program committee, the members of the society were intellectually entertained at their meetings by debates and speeches. Among this year's speakers was Mr. William Ciolko, at present student at Fordham Uni- versity, formerly a student speaker and debator of great renown at Poughkeepsie High School. He spoke of the advantages of training in the art of debating. The chief aim of the society this year has been the sponsoring of debating and public speaking in Poughkeepsie High School. The society has succeeded in bring- ing forth the best speakers for the varsity debating teams and in finding worthy opponents for our teams. The inter-class debates also aroused a great deal of en- thusiasm. Eight varsity teams were picked this year. An affirmative and a negative team were chosen for each question to be debated, the affirmative remaining at our school, and the negative travelling to the home school of our opponents. The first varsity debate of the season was held with White Plains on the subject: Re- solved: That the United States Should Join the World Court. The affirmative team, composed of Myron Fleishman, leader and alternate, Doris Robinson, Eliza- beth Ghear, and Charles Lane, was honorably defeated by our opponents. How- ever, the negative team, composed of Hazel Shattuck, leader, Hyatt Wagoner, jesse Effron, and Robert Ohlman, alternate, came home victorious by the unani- mous decision of the judges. The next debates were with Troy. The subject under discussion was: Re- solved: That Installment Buying is for the Best Interest of the United States. Our aflirmative team lost and our negative team won, both unanimously. The affirmative was composed of Robert Palmer, leader, Helen MacDougal, Patricia ' -X - - 55 W wil' - with R. N1 ety se en ,.,,.-7---W-, .H .s, 1..o a-f-.N .. Y Ve Y H.,.f'i' a. Q, KW W ll.. SSX ml,-,gm - Q 4A S I - my '-.ffx ai t - -ff' r t f I J' -f-J ,f X - t Q P+ sf -1 Q -f P1 me Kearney, and josephine Azzolina, alternate. The negative was upheld byk Iilting Arnold, leader, Shula Cohen, Alice Moore, and Pearl Schlaehter, alternate. The third group, opposed by Albany, debated on the question: Resolved: That Coinplete llisarmament except for Police Power Should Be the Policy of the United States. john tlrillitlis, leader, Arthur Abramslcy, Doris llowe, and Eliza- beth Wood, alternate, upholding the atlirmative, won, with no vote dissentingg but thc negative, made up of Myron Fleishman, leader, jack Scliaeller, Aneesie Sleem, and Archimedes Uoria, alternate, lost by a two-to-one decision, Ui' the fourth group, the allirmative team was to debate Kingston, and the negative, Newburgh, but they did not see action since neither of our opponents could be prepared in the time set by the league, and a debate at a later date was impossible. llowever, the athrmative would have consisted of Myron Fleishman, l jesse liilron, Hazel Shattuck, and Charles Lane, and the negative of john Gritliths, l Robert Palmer, lflting Arnold, and Hyatt VVagoner. L In addition to the varsity debates, there were also minor debates with Arling- ton and llighland, in which our teams upheld the school's traditional standard by , coming out more often victorious than defeated. The society extends its sincere gratitude to Miss Stephens, our worthy coach, for her assistanceg to Mr. Long of the English Department for his kind aidg to Mr. liiggelow of the Mathematics Department for his services as faculty advisorg to the 1 lleliso Society for their co-operationg to those who have acted as judgesg and to the faculty and the student body as a whole, for their support. , 'N - .,!:..,,, J,.-:1:-',-- QW., rl...-v --A W:.F......E- 5'T ' V X ! -4 E 1 I ,.s1.VP,,-fr Y---Q jf: ij 1 4 Tzmlzsx' QF9- l , J ,,i'i3'7? ,ff U 5' I L,.:2.,-L' 4. -his-.1 5'-' ' --ac:-1' fl' R-,Z-,xlrf 1' '4fk.t- 4 J Ninety-eipzht 'L ,.,.-di , ' ,. f-f ' - -,. ,-V '--,K .T 1 3 - 1 -, A- :'1' 'N A fs fl F' II ef.-4, .,. . ' .:r'A.'i . F , 'is I5 f f2,f+f-'lui F A fx H I 'I, I-Pqlum 1 IL' ,,...- 'i X. I Y, Rl: 'Fawn s. A '-fslhli 'tix NATIONAL FOR ENSIC L BAG U Ii Prcx1'dw1t . I 'l'L'L'- Pres Aim 11 . 51'ur'vtI1 ry . Y'r'cI151m'r . Miss Luuilu Slcplwns julm GVIIIIIIIS Iluxul M. SIILIIIUUIQ Artlmr Almrzlxlmsky Iflting A1'mwI1I IXIyrIn1 I'IL-islllllzm Rulmcrl I':1Imv1' Miriam Sulu-I I':1I1'iciz1 XXI. liL'2lI'IIL'5' Ojiccrx IXIICIXIIIIERS 79 points 38 puints 38 puiulss IS points 14 points 14 puims Iii points I2 puinls 112 points -Iouw GRIFFITIIS Romcm' I'ALx11c1e II,xz1':1. M. S11ATT1'm'K , -IIESSIE IE1f1fRoN IDUQYUL' Iicgrcc DL'g1'L'C IJC4QI'L'L' Ilcgrcc IDI-Qlwv IJCI'AI'L'L' rw lJL':,fI'L'L' Ucgllw' Ifxvullcucfc IIUHUI' Ilumn' IX I wil AIUFII A I UYII A I writ N I wil A I wil I ,, il I I IIQII-11 AIZICIJIIIIQZII I2 pmnts Ilcgrvu Nvril -lcssv IfI'l'ru11 I2 points IJcg1'm' Klvril llyntl I.Vz1gm1c1' 12 points IJL'QI'L'C Ncril Duris Iloxvc 12 points Ibuguw- IXIc1'iI I .. 4 -rdf' --If 6,5-f5 ' ' ' '- 'L-, sl-,..-1-err.-,,. -L' fa Q ,sf 2 f, ' . ,,,:f?'A'iQ fi'-Q15 ,-.. I ,I ,TDK-H 1 I-,gm N - 1 IL.-! I 4 Y, gf-11 ', ,. f I ' ' H H ff 'KIEVH .4 IP II ,ng-.K ..-f ' ' g 1.3. f:-F-.J-.,,f' R '.1: 'L . BL '- qfhcv.. if :H .rf-.. ,.4 J, Ninvty-nine Ono Ilunzlrwl DELISO l 'R 1 ' N' .vfs 54' Cf' 'o DELISO President . . . . BESSIE SENSIPER Vice-President . . LORETTA WURTZEL Secretary 1 FRANCES MEAD BARBARA WINTER LoUIsE RITER Treasurer . . HAZEL SHATTUCK Reporter ...... . . ANNA WAGNER Deliso has had a most successful year. Many new members who Were ad- mitted to the society and the other members have taken a keen interest in the wel- fare of the club and have added one more satisfactory year to the already long list of successful years. This year instead of having various topics as programs, it was decided to con- centrate on the new type of biographies, a few of the books discussed were: Trader Horn , As God Made Them , Elizabeth and Essex , The Royal Road to Ro- mance , The Browningsn, and Meet General Grant . At the beginning of each semester, informal talks which proved to be very informative were given on the subjects of biographical studies. Through the hard work and cooperation of the program committee and the members of the club, the meetings were very enjoyable as well as educational. The program committee consisted of Elizabeth Ghear, Miriam Sobel, and Loretta Wurtzel. The bright lights in this year's schedule were Mr. H. I. Long's talk on Three Years in America by Count Bernstorff, and Mr. E. J. Lavery's discussion of plays and famous people he knows. After two years of the taste of victory, the Deliso Debate Team suffered a a defeat at the hands of the second junior Team with a decision of 3 to 0. The question was: Resolved: That Poughkeepsie should have a municipal parking space. Deliso's team which upheld the aliirmative consisted of Ruth Logan, Frances Reiller, Dorothy Smith, and Elizabeth Mandel, leader. The guests of Deliso at the Tri-Club banquet were Miss Stewart and Miss Cotter. The Club extends its sincere thanks and appreciation to Miss Stephens whose able and willing advice has guided the activities of Deliso. QE' -2. ll 'S S E E P 4 R 2 2 O S 5 5 4 '1 S 3 .4 3 9 A 1 69' ' with 'wie' One Hundred One v Hum C LU B IJRAMATIC oft' i io Q? 1 l v 1 ' ' . 7' 'A A x Y if K, DRAMATIC CLUB Ojicers President . . . . . RALPH SMITH Vice-President . ELIZABETH HAPEMAN Secretary ' ELEANOR MARIAN MIRIAM SOBEL FREDERICK FITZGILES Treasurer . ELIZABETH Woon f Reporter . . . . . JOHN GRIFFITHS Q Sergeant-at-arms ...... MARTIN KRAKOWER ' During the past year the members of the Dramatic Club have tried to keep up the good reputation of this large organization, and they have succeeded very credit- f ably. Praise must be given to the program committee, consisting of Elizabeth Hape- fa man, Frances Mead, Edith Premer, and Josephine Azzolina, who worked ceaseless- T All ly to provide interesting programs for the entertainment of the members. Not , only were the members entertained by a number of one-act plays which included a sequence of three fantasies by Stuart Walker, but they also had the great pleasure Q of hearing Miss Jackson, Mr. Couper, and Mr. True Boardman speak on subjects connected with the theatre. In May, at the cessation of the regular meetings, the club joined with Deliso and Irving-Webster to have a Tri-Club Banquet, at which Miss Stephens, the cast of the play, the debaters, and several members of the faculty were present as guests. The Goose Hangs High , a Wholesome, entertaining comedy by Lewis Beach, was chosen as the annual play. Because of the capable direction of Miss Stephens, ' and because of the cooperation of the cast, of the committees and of the faculty, the play was a very great success. At this time the Dramatic Club wishes to ex- press its sincerest gratitude to both faculty and students who have so generously helped to make its enterprises creditable achievements. x Finally, it is our wish that the great interest shown in the Dramatic Club during the year of 1929-30 may be continued in the activities of future years. l -H D ' ' .om fstx QF!!! W9 53, i' One Hundr d Three C.'XS'I' UF 'I'HIC GOUSE HANGS Bl-l'll:ll'll Illgzlls lillllivl' Illgzlls Nm-1 Ucl'Iry . Ll-ll Daly . Rllllllal . . -Illlizl Mllrllllck . Nlrs. Iirzlrllcy . Illlgll IlIf,,fllIS . Rmlzllll Mlllklclcli . Imis Ingalls . . liralllluy Illgzlls C'll'lll . . . Ijllgjlllill' C'll1'l'lwll . lilliflt Killlllcrly . U II I l'lI Flllll' HIGH Ilugll 'I'. Clllllltl' CIAIIIL' U. Slliclmls . If:ll'I 'l'l':lx'is IVilfl'l-ll II:lsIll'lll1l'k Ulllwltlly Ii. Slllilll QQUIISIZIIICL' Mzltlll-l' . IAIIS IL. llzlll IQUIJCTI, Slllllmzlll Dllllicl Mzllll-ll 1 v . I lllllc-cs S. I'1lZ,QL'I'llIlI IVilIi:llll I':l1'tl'illggc Millllll BL'I'Q1L'1' Ruth Sl-Ilzltz . Jack IINIIIIIJ '1'HIC GOOSE HANGS HIGHH If.YCc'lfl1'Z'C Siqff .Xssistuut IDil'0ClUl'I I,o1z1cT 1'A SI'1,1.1vAN Sllftlllfllf llzfcciors tlUSIil'IIlNl'I Azzo1.1N.x Dc11u1T1IY IE. SIIITII I2v1Q1.x'N XVICISS PI'0f7L'I'fI.C.Y C'1..'x1:.x S1'11oN111c11111s1z Cl1:1i1'111:111: BIQTT1' IIAIIIQAIAN EDN.-I SIIINNIQR Mczkcup Cl111i1'111z111: BICSSIIQ SIQNSIPIQII f1WIiNl7UI,YN llI'NT1c11 GIQRTIQUIJIQ SILBIZR BAIIIIAR.-x XVINTIQR Siugc ROIIIQIIT XYAVGIIN lXIilIlLlgCI'I Gc11z11oN RQIII-:RTS 631511111111 G1e1c1cN PI!1T1l.C1'ljf IJoIeoT11Y PI1a1a1'1c l911s1'11css A1,111f:11T CIIVI-:RT Cl1:1i1'111:111: 111114 TAIII1 JAMES A141300 ANNA IIIQRAIANN lXl11.I1Iz1a11 141.11125 l,1'gl1l1A11g fqllfflll-ll 61120114115 IZIQCIQIQTT lX1lL'I'ON 131211111511 K '0.vt'1I11zc5 15111111 31001119 CI1z1i1'111z111: DORIS Howu JEAN MIIRRAY 01111 HI111dr1-Il Fi r 51 fs ! fP,y+?s:4 1 . C - . yf 5 l l E , . l , I , l 5 , il E -s lm I3 - I ' l l COMMERCIAL CLUB 1 Ojicers ' Presriderrt . . . . RALPH S. PoLHEinL's , Vz'ce-Presiderzt . . . ALBERT COVERT ' g Secretary . . . JEANNETTE L. AIINNERLY S Treasurer . . DOROTHY TRAUPEL Reporter . . . . ANNA HERMANN . AMR. K. W. REYNOLDS F . . MH3' Admm MR. H. R. MYERS The Commercial Club of Poughkeepsie High School has completed its second x year, continuing to uphold the high standards outlined in its constitution. It has A ed a large membership, composed of honor students who are capable of handling the lk accounts of the school savings bank. Formerly, members of the club were sent to I-4 the various grade schools once each Week to take care of the banking of the schools. . Now, however, the banking of the high school and all grade schools is done in C-10. By following the present plan, the club can employ better equipment and use it to , a greater advantage. Finances of the numerous other school clubs, are also handled we by this organization. W .' ' l At various meetings, the club was given the pleasure of hearing local business 'I 'LQ Q men speak on the activities of the businesses with which they were connected. In May, the club was entertained at a social by the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank. U fl This affair was Well attended and very much enjoyed. C11 Af? 6 Y , x XA J- f T.- One Hundred Six 9 N H' .' ,A 'HN' K I ,f tq.. .tty Y , rx--' ffl., T3-T' 5 9' ji' ' 1' '-. , X ITT: .l l lil , V 1, 4 .. l lyf r- 1.3 . le.. . i' Fi 9 -i f 'lv v inks? W4 'Qi ffl l' , it W- , fl 1 0 FOOTBALL W 1929-1930 ' 'i . . N Despite a woeful want of experience and a lack of that football sexso that I -. can come only under Ere, Poughkeepsie High's football team enjoyed a fairly sue- J l eessful season. The boys began auspiciously by handing the big Spring Valley i' 4 team a 20-0 beating. However, they, the next week journeyed out of town for the I ii only time of the season, and were given a 0-1 setback by the Drum Hill High School I of Peekskill. The next game proved to be the season's heart-breaker, for Pough- - keepsie outplayed VVhite Plains throughout the game, only to lose the decision on a l - - I blocked pass and a 95 yard run. The following week the team attained its greatest : football heights by holding the powerful Yonkers squad of pigskin chasers to a ' l if bitterly fought scoreless tie. The Poughkeepsie rooters were encouraged by the ' l lx' results of the next two games, for the boys defeated Monticello 19-0 and Highland Falls 28-ti. The year's climax, nevertheless, was rather disappointing, for Kingston i .K led the locals by one touchdown, at the end of a game long to be remembered. I -1 l Poughkeepsie played well on the defense, allowing only four touchdowns through- l i ' ' out the season, and its defeats may be attributed to its lack of scoring power and 5 punch. l ' Coach Sam Kallock deserves much praise and Commendation f or his admirable , - Qt handling of the team and for the high standard of sportsmanship which he has in- 'I , stilled in the team. Many thanks should also be tendered to Manager Ken llodges, 5 y . for the time and service which he unseltishly devoted to the team. l Sl li' ll -. . F1 1525- 9 --X9 7:5751 - -' l,' lui. v ' 'A if -,. Q-In One Hundred Seven BAS KETBALL 1929-1930 In view of the fact that eight varsity men of the previous year were lost to the squad this past season, the basketball team performed very eommendably on the court, almost three-fourths of the games being victories. Perhaps the most dis- appointing slump ofthe season was the double defeat, by one point each time, at the hands of Kingston. However, P. H. S. staged several comebaeks by defeat- ing Torrington High, the Connecticut State Champions, and Albany, the New York State Champions of last season. -lack Grubb, assisted by Paul Benedict, was back at the pivot position, where he diligently strove to surpass his work of the preceding year, Bob Gage, Os Me- Gerald, Howie Zimmer and Paul Benedict alternately played as guardsg and Irv Abramsky and joseph Cooper saw most of the action as forwards. In addition, Frank Murphy, Bill Mulvey, jimmy Peelor, and Bill McLaughlin performed very creditably in the various positions when called upon. We owe our most sincere thanks to Coach Sam Kalloch for his tireless efforts to develop a team worth representing P. H. S., and to Don McGinnis, who proved himself a very competent manager. 0 me Hu 1Il'lZ'd Eight K 9 'X 1 .l . 1 Y . i Q gf . . 5 bf 'ij 9 BASEBALL 9 1929-1930 3 'x Piloted by our respected coach, Sam Kalloch, the baseball team is perfomiing A y 1, Well on the diamond. With four victories and only one defeat, although only three 9 of last year's varsity squad have returned, the team's prospects look very encourag- ' ing. 1 3 Scores to date: ' ,R V f P. H. s. 17 Amenia H. s. 1 P. H. S. 0 Buchanan H. S. 6 K. V P. H. s. 5 Peekskill H. s. 3 f , P. H. s. 8 Pittsfield H. s. 2 QQ P. H. s. 12 Momiceiio H. s. as 55 y . - - . 54 . M Total 42 Opponents 18 'Ai N 9' lil! A ' f - I lv 0 ' v K :i.?, . wi ' 01435 One Hundred Nine 4 X ,fzistti '99 4'-.YL X 9 9.r+?n' , 1 n6..I1.' , . ti .l,. U . A, 'im- fn , ,J O L. J. Vr- . . I. .1 I Y A P f I ll l l l l P 1 I . ' l l 4 1 : 4 l l is A A .,,4 :gr ,M -1912?-.ef ' 4 ,+T -'pl 'fi il lvl 'li i 1 1 1 ' qi' l l M w in t 9 tl .. 1 s 4 1 l 2 Y , . , -, ,l ., . . A 'F -1 ax af TRACK 1929-1930 W The outlook for the track team at the beginning of the season was not very i -' X .xg .uf 1 , favorable, although several experienced men, including Os McGera1d and Paul f ' 4.4 H 1 at Benedict, our representatives at the state meet last June, Bob Gage, Louie P, Scotti, and jack VandeWater, returned. After days of strenuous practice, '63 l however, the team is beginning to improve and become more animated. We have I high hopes for the future. Although, as this goes to press, there have been no interseetional meets, early T 3 in May the interclass track contest took place, with the following results: 4 .' Seniors 71 points Juniors 26 points :' 1 I Sophomores 8 points t r Freshmen 3 points .- f 1 1 , 1 I , . .X , N ance, and Otto Arnold for the industry he displayed in his role as manager. ' V : A 1 A xj. - , l, K i H Ll! E-j Lum ,.,,. 4 - f fan: .fy 'Wfg la? Q3?' - 6 ,-. 9.5-I One Hundred Ten . .1 We wish to thank Sam Kalloeh and Jack Brickman for their expert guid- V I ,-ex v x One Hundred Eleven s 1 x , ., . ,Na , 1 i 4 S . -km -K A vnitzlny .Mr ML Q1 R-1.' ' V ' P 'JJ ' , hal., N -nv A .V f' e,,,,,,fwfm- One Hundred Twelve -nik? an 48,3 'A'.,:.w-uFnnf1,.,!' V 4 ,, ,.,-wfpva-Ax X-in 'X -f 2H97K'n ,- tk: ,, 4 W, , 4 .,f , ,415- 1 '-.-,-- 2' f -J A M if - Q L.. i . 9, 2 , ,,f A . .Af ll., 'TH ' - ' 0' , ji :gy -v ff? -' 119 3 2 P . I w Lj- Q M K XA! 4 A JI V HN xx A X if A,..+ -A ' 4 4 R X ,,,, K, X X X 7 A PM w' ,M -. f S lim. 0 ew X il :--- Q , -W., -Inq ,Q ' V lv' W Q M 9 -Q ' 'N . fn hy yin.. null il... 'd 33, 'V YV 5 'Q W, 4-ful . ' I :Lf , fl- 1 'Q' .', . s.5'f1'1 Wt 0 g Y:+a H LA Y W E -My . ,EI c a 0ngmtulatz'0m', Graduated 5 P 9 1 , . K C P 9 A y j T O ALL young men and women just 4 graduating from Poughkeepsie High yi School we offer heartiest good wishes. May you all Hnd full measure of happi- A ' ness 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. nugbkzepsie bahings Bank - ' 1 ' - A ' SL 'sir' H main C i + 9 Q ANNOUNCING TWO NEW DE LA AL MILKER NEW DE LAVAL MAGNETIC The IVOr!d,5 Best Milker The proven De Laval principle of master l pulsation control, now accomplished by means of magnetic force, gives absolute uniformity and regularity of milking-every cow milkecl at the same speed. in the same way, at every milking. ? , A el ' S f 5 THE DE LAVAL UTILITY MILKER N For the Low Price Field :ft Utility Units can he used in connection with 5 existing single pipe line milker installations. NC They are simple, dependable and require but little attention. Utility Outfits are ideally f aclaptecl for use on small herds having from N 9 4 V 5 to -O cows. p . -- ' l UNCONDITIONAL FREE TRIAL , TERMS TO SUIT pig For flU'flIl'l' Izelpful iizforniafion, fall t'l-HIFI' 'Qi Q CllA'l'llAM, N. Y., 204 MIDDLETUWN, N. Y., 2547 lid 7 TANNERSVILLE, N. Y., 142 M OR P 'X I Q ' ' Poughkeepsie De Laval Sales 81 Service 4 BUSINESS TEr.EPHoNE 4200 REs1DENT TELEPHONE 5424 A l . N- i in, I ' v, 01 - Will! 2 l ,A Q ' 61' 0. SW L PHONE 2384 I Mltchell Furnlture Co. 387-391 MAIN STREET 6-fa ' 5' ' z' - ', w W 2 2 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 7 '1 ,N 5 Q BUESCHER 5 3 SAXAPHONES Nelson House - 4 e LEEDSRSGQEDWIG Poughkeepsieis' S 1 L d' H t l ' Q George B. Wood, Ir. ea mg 0 e I g Farltory Agent 6 PHONE 920 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 6 4 5 Compliments Q 7 of Q F. W. Woolworth Co. ', V F . 5 . E. P. COUGHLAN, Prop. 5 o . A 011 gt-nn mf uni f1 , 'I ' If E: cfs' ' W C0WLf71l.WlC'Hf.S' of M. SHWARTZ E5 CO. The Home of G'ooa'.C!otlze.r .5 D . Zlmmer Brothers HARRY'S DIAMONDS Smart Furnishings WATCI-IES Q, N and JEWEI4RY 146 MAIN ST. PHONE 4931 Q Expert Repairing GOLD I,IAMONDS SILVER NVATCHES ' G. W. Halllwell X 329 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Norlh Side Esiablislzrd 1806 290 MAIN ST. POUGHKEIEPSIE, N. Y. si Q' ' - gms. sw gl C 1 X Y ru a f -O 9 f, '-1. A-Q' 6 '90 A SERVING OF ICE CREAM Is A SERVING OF HEALTII SCHRAUTH'S IC E C REAM A REAL FOOD Sxill Every Flavor Meets With Fafvor Since 1866 f Schrauth's Sons, Inc. 4 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Ojice and Factory: 12-14 North Bridge Street P ,A 4 E 8 S E 6 Y V 'fs 122 'x A V, Mi' 3 I mln Euler l i ,f Q 1 . of-, ff' '- SW Compliments of MAJOR and KAY LAUNDRY co. , fag? 3 S . K M.. ARTHUR S. MURRAY A s - 9 4 N P 5 N Q 5 ' 5 B M 0 M A - 1' 1 A A w a N 'ffskfiffxv -fl SQ, qc, Q' f'x 0 'O :.- 4 M. N. PETROVITS Jeweler, Szlverymzilz Diam om! Merch ant VVATCH ES AND CLOCKS A Large Selection IVif11i11 A Wide Range Of Price 5 253 MAIN ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 5 l X , THE 9 MAKERS Q F? S ' W . A on GENUINE all 1 h A' , X'- X LOOSE LEAF BOOKS EXTE ND- Ek Greetzkzgs ,ix SQ Clays I930. ' TRUSSELL MFG. CO. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. LN 1 S A FI. S5 W 5 1 ' di ' 1 - Qmfu 510' '65, E. G. HUBBARD, Inc. Automobile Supplies RADIO ' 4 Ci Ojice: 348 MAIN STREET PHONE 4695 K 9 i . w , Compliments of 2,5 f Farmers 8: Manufacturers National Bank 9 , OFFICERS 9 Willson Carpenter . . . President I Clinton E. Lawrence . Vice President Ralph F. Butts ..... Vice President Ctis W. Sherman, Cashier G. Roger Forman, Ass't Cash-ier I I john B. Grubb, Trust Ojicer , , ' 41 PoUGHKEEPs1E, NEW YoRK i 5: tk Qld UI f '5 D f e 1 f -0 'rt ww 84' Q A q . I A02 mxslleus at 81 P4 Sf , - LIBERAL RATES PAID IN OUR CHECKING DEPARTMENTS Buugbkeepsie Ulrust Qtnmpanp 1 The Bank ofSerfviee SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES-TRUSTS 4576 Paid from Date of Deposit in Special Interest Dept. DRUGS and CHEMICALS CIGARS SODA FOUNTAIN D. H. KRIEGER, PH. G. EVERYTHING IN DRUGS ' - Prescriptions C ompounded Only by Licensed Pharmacists 130 MAIN ST. PHONE 1690 S 5 Z 5 , Krie er's Pharmac Y Q Z K 5 5 I I 4 C V 9 A if 011' 3 A gmu R31 P2 i fi H' ' - x A 'v 'IfY- , 'AA '- , EEST- l -Y'-N93 :'f : ,. + . my 5 If, ag, l i i ownamcaemwaich r 9 p 0vA st 4 1 g lnericam li 9367016 l me 014,610 OZZA6 'Q +4 - ,lr I.. ii I.-l I, 'J 5.5 ere are, it Ya Ewa Splendid. F I models air. L3 l t ,ft . .J ,- 'i l ffl o l. ,N ul ,li 4 F x,i J i' il VU Ll I i 'a Miss liberty: Exquisitely engraved: I l ' - set with six simulated sapphires lor p ' ' emeraldsl. Flexiole brace- S3750 'Yl N .. Honest and depend let to match, 15 lewels . . , 1 l - able through the test K -' 'A ' s of years, Bulova , ' watches havegained V. , V Q world - wide confi- X '1 W dence and respect. I - 1 r , J Here are only two of ' i ' Q 1 a wide selection-- i I from S25 to 52500. Ambassador: Handsomely en- gravedg rodium dial, 15 iswel. , gi Flexible bar :ink band 33750 I ' 1 K . C10lI'Z't'lIfl'lIf 'I'z'r11zx If l7v.s'1'1'z'fl j' I, GERALD S. REICK gf' The Square Deal ffweler fi 388 lXlAIN ST. Poucznxsmsm, N. Y. , - 4 , , . ' I -, wi., W., ,., ,-,. ,. -.-T.. .--.-V- ,747-T ,Y A? Y f i , - , b X FL fl! I 14 H, -'f-.nw eh-an i ' t ' N I J 1 i. n I' ' i ,,,. i - x -. 6 1 X9 ' 'Y-' rf 1. v -, X,-. L.--' Q.: 4, , 1 05-, gf cf x 'lp' The Q. TJ. Iaaigijt Qlumpanp cmhlsmn 1875 Quugbkeepsie, ,Hem Burk gf N Publications P r o g r a m s I ' ' Catalogues Year Books 5 X 6 College and School Prhztzhg 5 V 0 A 1 4 e I f ' Us kv 11f'f'?g, vt ' 1'. - O High School Candy Kitchen FRUITS .:. ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS S SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' R 39 N. HAMILTON ST. JOE NADOR, PROP. Compliments of COurtney's Laundry as F- ' I ! 12' 5 I w s 2 I .Q e ng s 'Q 4 is D 1 Q 7 5 4 E N Q - O 5 ' w Q I R K R . Q 9 A A i S 1 05 ' 40 1 - QY'l7lb 9 asia J 13. ' .7 fi-Xi 'Q Q' - as M. C .FEL 1' fl 4 arm Jfallkill jautiunal Bank , anh Ulirust Qiumpanp ' l V! 71 71' 1' X Capital and Surplus N Ofver One Million Dollars I 'Q - 1 .Pl E5 -qi -1 M 1 Q LA N , N r, I. r-xt X VVhen you seek the utmost ,Q lf value in quahty and SC1'V1C6 Q I3 'Q you must naturally turn jfj lfk gy to us for your I 5-1 SPORT Gooos , 59 d Companionable are those Por- Q! off an traits of your friends. You like to I lyl , ' 1 - 4 have them about. But those same f . ATHLETIC 5UPPLIES friends would like to have a portrait QQ Q of you. Have it made now. Y QB Call our studio for an Q5 Gf7f'0llIll7lL'1Zl to-day s' I Q22 The Fritz Studio 1 fi 4 l f' ' 9 TELEPHONE 3528 VQ S 364 lu-AIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE X- 5 I - in i...l 'Jeri 1 X ., . s b ' - - 0 -. r l r EN A. N l ' l f- if -. I 1.1 . , 'Qi I .. :Eggs t . xi. 'pf' W 81 '50 V - ' ' --.. - 4- I C WN? l The Mohican ELLEYMS P I ' Market LEAN N O A L E More for a Dollar . Is Good Coal lil Here Than Elsewheren fi 3-P' .lg R. B. Kelley 86 Son 361-365 MAIN STREET PHONE 231 .N I Mil TEL. 1898 'Round the Corner H O11 the Corner' ,Q V rf Fred C. Hornbeck 9 2 BOOKS Q , R 2? 0 STATIONERY A L, I4 ' Sales and Serzfice GREETING CARDS . GIFTS V V. ' N el 3 N 51,1 Y. Ambler-Matteson N EB 650 HIAIN ST- Incorporated 23 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ACADEMY AT CANNON '! - ,... ' x W l. if sf 5' V. S 4 5 'jj . N 236 iw ' l 5 fxi 4 Roberts-Boice Paper 13h0l+0g-rap Co., Inc. in all its possibilities Wholesale Paper Architectural Dealers Automobile Industrial Portraiture School Groups Kodak Finishing Enlarging-Copying ll 'Il ll TELEPHONE 220-221 Steenson St Van Vlaek 34 COTTAGE ST. PHONE 342 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. MAIN AND LIBERTY STS. A Brock's Collingwood Sc i Haberdashery Seaman, Inc. - ' Shop The home of Burton's U'-Q 2 N 5 E 5 5 J V D I Q Q 9 i 5 9 Irish Poplin shirts. , The best wearing shirts made. 0 Brock's Opposite the Nelson House I COAL For Fuel That's Right Use Anthracite TEL. 2330 9 MARKET ST. gl a S 3 E 5 5 3 5 Z 1 5 N S 5 f '. ,C 5. 5 A 1 65 T v 1 E, ' s V o, T 'Xt I8 ff! A r 1 'Q' 'Q' . 'QQP' f:5:iN . BOOKBINDING-OFFICE ' ' EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES X I Our Graduation Gzft Suggestion PLUMBING HEATING A ROYAL PORTABLE and TINNING TYPEVVRITERU in any color il Eff Glendon Bates Co. ' S Dzlvtributors 5 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Q r' - 5 PHONE 2822 34 CANNON ST. g v' 19-21N.MARKET ST. PGUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ' , r 5 C, Q Q jfs just g, sfgp Finger Waving, Hair Bobbing S 5 I To the Best PHONE 3231 Z g C onfoctioncry Shop M odern S A The 3 Q 4 Ld Belle Lucas Sho e Z 1 0 Q t 81 CANNON STREET Q A POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Q Dainty Lunches and Sandwiches Q m l ' i Manicuring I S 1, 4 Home made candy and ICC cream Facial M assage 2 2 Q Permanent Waving Q Marcelling Q 0 Scalp Treatment A TEL. 5909 Hair Bleaching and Dyeing I 5 . '5 A H : 'fffml on 'ii' 91' 'no Frederick A. Smith . Portrait Photographer 4 LIBERTY ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Lansing-Broas F 'iS i gS for Printing Co., Inc. Particular Men I STETSON HATS-KEISER TIES CGMMERCIAL , , PRINTING Frank Van Kleeck s and 259 MAIN ST. ESTABLISHED 1799 ENGRAVING Compliments .nr of High School Parent-Teacher 229-233 UNION SI-. Association POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. K i' YQ T . 'OIL l:LIoao?S'lRIdb!1LL:l Q3 - ' ', ' ' , ff-AQTQTS' - , . f,,' I H. B. Rosenthal-Ettlinger MEDICINE SHOP ' Co MEDICINES, SODA, CANDY, CIGARS PHONE 3295 5 13 f 1 'Qi 'Q' - f-owl eff' of 'Un A N Jflrst jaatlunal Bank of POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. GRGANIZED IN 1864 ' Faith ful service to olcl accounts A cordial welcome fo new ones l gl . S A g Total Resources over 359,800,000 1,0 Q F g 3 A 5 s ' . D: H. Fltchett Heaton Floral Co. 4' Q Stafioner PHONE 681 5 I ' I Z m 5 5 ' POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 382 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIL Q r P Chas. J. DeMask Sz Son Compliments 520 MAIN ST. 'G S of PoPULAR PRICE 5 5 I 4 f X V ' A - PH . ' l' - - , l 4 , QV!! - ' QYIII ws., 1 .-.'f-am-1, Eff' v X. -.--V-M, ' '22 f 1 - W i,: ' J J lf: 'X ,ws 4 ..,:fA,'1- .Q , .9 ,,f' 4' - 'I I, Lv- 3,1 , .f QM- 5.,A5.,,-. 11. ,J K 1 .r 1 ' --' Gy ' slr-m Q' ff, Q' .- fl, AK' V 'Q , ff Y l 5. Y .F 1, ' I ' GW :Lg 2 Q- - .- 4, 'r 1' ' L. ,tx .4 If I - 7 ' ' N 1 ' l I' XL ff MA' ww-ff V - Luz.. ' ' ' ...f 4-gp-:Lu- N11 x .' ! S P R O S S For Jewelry R XII ROAD VVATCH INSPECTOR John H. Wiggers Established 1866 SPORTING GOODS and TOYS - 433 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. SRI VV A '. RE ' 'I' Arnold ood' CIloIoroh:.A?EZ ICE OEESAATT Incorporated L A L . - L E ' JTNV1i11EgI SI VHF SClSm7S CMM '-CHM soDA FOUNTAIN PHONE 611 357 RIAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE 641 MAIN ST, IDI-IONE 3054 jfor All Ocradom ei 7 VVRIST BOUQUETS SHOULDER BOUQUETS OUTFITTERS 'ro vounc una 441 MAIN STREET CORSAGE BOUQUETS Haggerty Floral Co. Chester Satz 2-4 CANNON STREET TELEPHONE 2243 Herman L. Merkle . M A R K E T L. C. Smlth and CHOICE MEAT SEA FOOD Coronq DELICATESSEN Typewriters 104 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. ' - ,. 61,1 . . IQ' go f 53 C 'O The International Business College Since 1859 Eastman has trained thousands of successful executives 1 LIMITED ENROLLMENT-SELECTED CLIENTELE. PERSONAL INSTRUCTION Courses of College Grade, Business Administration, Higher Accountancy, Salesmanship, Advertising, Secretarial. Co-ed. Athletics. Open all year. You can enroll at any time. For catalog and particulars address EASTMAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS PHONE 408 POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW Yom: EDUCATION Is ,PHE ICEYNOTE I 'hu OF 1 Brass Shun , DRESSES ' FOR ALL OCCASIONS Our Hearty Congratulatlons Q Full line of to the GRADUATION DRESSES Class of 1930 13 LIBERTY ST. POUGHKEEPSIF C om plimcn fs Of W 00d'PUl'mt0n W. J. McLaughlin Secretarial School 85 CO. 52 MARKET ST. - - W.. , f Q D U' -. -,WEA 0' 1- ' Optometrzkt---Opz'z'cz'an Eyes Examined, Glasses Designed, Made, Fitted, Adjusted and Repaired A. W. T R I L L E R 328 MAIN ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Qi ACCOUSTICON EAR PHONES ARTIFICIAL EYES S 54. Successful Men Wear The T Market Custom Tailored Clothes C afvfetfs LUNCHES, DINNERS, AND and recognize them on others. A LA CARTE You will recognize in my new selections of Spring materials a display that is certain to please the particular dresser. 3 Henry Ohlman Merchant Tailor 31 MARKET STREET Private Room for Dinners, Teas and Card Parties TEL. 1595 57 MARKE1' ST. OPPOSITE THE Y B. and S. Cigar Stores CIGARS CIGARETTES BOTTLE SODA BENNETT AND STRATTON -F 5, e : i E 3 2 O B 'C N 9 ' a ,J p. T A l i 4 t Q33 1 ' 5' .', . of 22' is 0 The W allaee Co. The Store of Service nh h W Qualify S and Courtesy Q Telephone 2760 4 Com plimfnts o 5 of ' Q 2 S. S. Kresge Co. S Q ' Red Front Store ' X Hoe CORPORATION 316 Mm ST' S , 9 MILLWORK Compliments I S . - 4 S. S. Kresge Co. 4 4 Green Front Store I 4 0 4 Q 324 MAIN sf. Q i 1 vu' 1 , 01133 4 ' QQ , ' x, .' -E 32.9.- C omfvliments C omplimenfs of of . QBmega QEpsiInn iBi Epsilon 1Bi Svnrnritp Smrnritp 1 ff A , I I .E- 4 1 5 S Q E P 4 Compliments 2 of Q 2 Complalgmcm H. C. Barker Y of L. g 5 ' I .1 I r I A - Charles J. Cdrbally Eng Mary Qrnglh 513313139 Eugene and- Nestle Circuline Permanent 356 MAIN ST. PHONE 2716 - ' ' ' ' - :I QY11 - ' QV!!! i ' ' 5, .', , 944 N QW C0'l4'Lf71l.M'1C7lfS of 1!9i:,i,9 Iuh T 3 A' in W lzoopee! ! '55 C JUST THE PLACE YOU'RE 1 2 LOOKING FOR N Stop at PETER'S I SWEET SHOP .'. Q T Y. M. C. A. SUMMER MEMBERSHIP ,J Full Privileges 35.00 Sam's Men's Shop Q For 3 Soda or Sundae HAEERDASHERS, HATTERS ' Light Lunches Served AND CLOTHIERS E 288 MAIN ST. New Things First if VOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Sam Israel and Bfg, , TELEPHONE 262 POUGHKEEPSIE T f ' S: 01 1 H Q1-In mv Q Q65 t 'oo 'mid' 'h'kW -f . , 3353-PHONES-3354 Jfelhsine 8: Clinmpanp, Elm. Wholesale Dealer BEEF and PROVISIONS BUTTER EGGS CHEESE A, 4 and POULTRY 91 NORTH HAMILTON ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y , Ask For Top North Ham Q X, J, KELTY the Baker BETTER BREAD PU ' BETTER BAKED 9 BETTER FOR YOU ', TI1c'1'r s rr difference 44 No. Cr.ovER ST. 1 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y V' . PHONE 3893 EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed JOHN EOMAZZO JEWELER Strand Bldg.. Cor. Little VVashington and Main Streets Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Main Street Quality, but Lower Prices Residence, 28 Edgar Street Phone 4535-J Pizzuto Bus Lines Parlor Car Buses For Long Distance Trips :NORTH AND TAYI.OR AVES TEL. 1141-969 Swirl' 3 ' gmnw 1 1 X ,' i 0'-. IE.. - W. I. Woon, Mgr. TELEPHONE 304 Rodie Coal Company, Inc. ANTHRACITE-BITUMINOUS RODIE CHARCOAL 4 FAIRVIEW AVE. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. James B. Osborne 81 Sons M auufacturcrs of SET-UP PAPER BGXES 584-588 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. . The Du Bois Supply Co. Inc. 231 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. . GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSE SUPPLIES Paints, Varnishes and Enamels Water And Lighting Systems Sporting Goods C 'PH Leon L Jaminet I Electrical Contractor Knapp Smith Sc Myers, Incorporated I mfestmcut Securities 27 CANNON ST. PHONE 3178 14 LIBERTY ST, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. I u , u ii 5 5 S Y B ' Y 5 Farm Machinery And Supplies 9 P Q 9 N Q of Q P I E 3 1 . P M 9 A - :I wif' 3 A mxinrw l i ' if N .I , 4 lv Xi l Ai Your Servzce The Luckey store is nearer to you than you imagine. The corner letter-box is a messenger, carrying your order to the store. Your telephone extends Luckey's service into your house. XVithin the Luckey store is a special switchboard designed to receive telephone orders. A special division of our correspondence department attends to mail from customers. Your inquiry or order puts the facilities of the Luckey store at your service. N V f 4 PQ N ix X. is X . 6 ii 'ci Si, +5 i 1 A, I 144 Ev YK r liunkep, 3BIatt . C0lllf71l.11lL'7lfS of uno ID ll ws Terry'S Quaranfe e Glo thing Go. 115 MAIN STFEET POUGHKEEPSlE.N.Y. ST. Next Door to the Rialto Theatre Clothing for Men and Young Men t . Compliments , fm urmg Silver Sc Gold Clothes of 817.50 822.50 l A FRIEND AUBURN Clorhincfl o inc PHONE 3576 233 NIAIN ST. i- ' is , fa K 5 Z? ui-mi ' J, gb Y' - Qi-rn 'f 161 , 1 . or Q UP.. N HL'1sERT G. :KUHN PETER KUHN Establislzed 1864 Paul Reichardt We Make mummnmmummlmmmmmmmmmmmnlmmmmmnnmuwmwmunnmmmmmnnnnn Hubert Zimmer Co. WWWWWW-w.W-ww-W--W J ewclers CLASS PINS, MEDALS and PRIZES Tropllies Our Specialty x 274 RIAIN ST. 5 POUGIPIKEEPSIE, N. Y. S f Q 9 C0I1lf7Ii1lll'7'lf.V of Fleishman Furniture Co. I Edward A. Conger' E BANNERS L PENNANTS V jf PILLOWS T MONQGRAMS 328 NIAIN STREET PHONE 1482-.I Ira. J. Wirehouse jeweler 14K jewelry at 10K Prices Z6 LIBERTY ST. POUGHKEEPSIF Compliments Of 53ettp's Brass Shop ' 5 gif 1 ' 61010 Q m- 13 v .7635 1 ' 1 3 ,-, Pte vf' '0- A Ethel Lackaye A HAIR DRESSER Marcelling and Shampooing for Misses, Little Women Regulars and Stouts NELSON HOUSE BUILDING Compliments Of Richard H. Arnold rf 32 if ft S Q 4 N GENERAL INSURANCE Thomas E. Parker Trust Company Building 236 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York 41 CANNON ST. PHONE 5234 Eggkgl Syljnp S. G. Smith 40-42 MARKET ST. GROCERIES Individuality in Wearing Apparel Fruit mid Vegetables Delicatessen Confectionery and Tobacco 62 ACADEMY STREET PHONE 281 Compliments of Harry Arnold TELEPHONE 2080 Real Estate In all its Branches Homer W. Guernsey Real Estate Broker PQUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Poughkeepsie Trust Co. Building Richard H. Russell Dealer in Wilkes-Barre Coal 62-64 GIFFORD AVE. PHONE 1859 E' ia fi B S ,L f D S Z A N - P4 2' , . D 3 A IN i llliuq tl fl-X 1 'QI .2-. cf I ln, n -RC - l ,Amt For Satz Ci 'ar Stores CO. Q ILPIIJIIONE lianjos Guitars J. fPaz'j Sammarco Banjo and Guiiar Instructor STUDIO 1 RIANSION ST. PHONE 2833-M 249 MAIN ST. Corner New Jllarkct St. B1'eyer's Ice Cream L POUOHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Loft Cfmdif'-V ' , . . 5 Boy s High School Suits PHONE 47 6 Two Pair of Long Pants C' ..!'e SIZES 3,-38 Manufarfurcr of I ' Fine Felt Hats For Men .5l 14.50- 40.00 1 3 3 V And Women g F1eming'S Bgyas First Class 1-lat Renovating V 308 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE Q Q CANNON AND LIBERTY STS. Ove, W. T. GRANTS Q 41 Z VA L as in ac ines a io an ec rica e air Q C omplimcnts il7DnllIggMl:chllIes gleitric lingiligeiratilzr? D g Vacuum Cleaners Contracting f . 52111011 5 Blltflf up 3 of R n' el ' an 9 The Biltmore Restaurant Eww,,m,g E,cC,,iw, -S and 59 CANNON ST. 4 The Boulevard Grill TEEEPEONE 428 5' POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. b 1 A ' ARAX STUDIOS 290 N X 229 MAIN ST. 388 MAIN ST. George H' Nawe Q ' I PHONE 2426-J PHONE 3117 PAINTING AND P DECORATING J, A. Jobbing A Specialty' Y 1 Portrait Photographer Estmgzfcs Clzecrfully Gwen A NN ORRALL AVE. 5 , l POUOIIKEEPSIE, N. Y. POUGIIKEEPSIE, N. Y. . 5 . ' E' 2 1 i I. el Q '1 ' Ql'l'll A ,,...,g, -r fl . Q iw , JA'4',,, -.K JDS m J 1- ,J fmwhg, ,- HW- N Y ' 1-' ,Q-:spa-If' 1 ' -,4 ' 'A.lfvf ' Q a f ' 'Huw ' ll as - AE- Hal . , I 1 r X Ilq Bhd on ol H i 00l 3 1 I 1 . ,q1r'm. 1-I 1,1--L- I7.4:ff .. , J J ' i ff w, 110' s, ,- ' 'f -. .. ' ' ' ff . mf N T ,ff - ,pi 1 iv 4 Q u lip- 7, - gg 5 ,. in If wk V -so- : -WTA-,k'. f I I ,.d , ..,. L,,,.,.L.fn- x V I mt I . . n . -gqpe-D.v ' V -1 ' A V-'A'fh55.' ' pix 1 .t A' 'I Qgf - 1: Q, . A s., , -- 'V'5'f - 1' .ga V gf..- -V :VV A gi. . 1-V-.-ag. Q - - 4- H.. Vg -, 1 ,- . V . 13341-5,5Q.-P .g,Qs5f-':Kl.,Ei4f f'.,4.-uV.V.5- -- .Q V- bw-7 4.9.1,-gs'. ,ga vu ' ..-'1 Q'-- 31 -V - - Q41 2 ' ,V-V 4' A , .if V, . 2 - 1 Q,+.V- -f-fin. 'TV W. 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