Poughkeepsie High School - Phois Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1931 volume:

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'Q fa, . -v mi, - 1,5 .1 u. -: ,fl n pjgrawf.. , -- 5 297 1.-.4 U . , 1: ,E ,xi-v., Us, JP: '- 'gem' ...L ,. xi- F 9: . . Hylsgaf' giznv -:Sigh AA? I 1 ., was ',. 1 ,nf x rw -'ii 1. -. 1.4. .A Y. N-Yu. . wffeh JW - , N .- 5 ' . . .,,, , , A I I x , I ' F-vB' 1 -V ,. 1. + ,YQ D- . p ,, .,.,, - I , ..., ,..4 L. V 1. J J,1..,- J V 'P '-,it fr 'I , vufgf ..: 7' - ' . ..- - ' ,. 2-' -J . Y F - ' 1-1 . . N , ,,'fl ,1VfA-4' .f ', ' ,,,..-2. Ybj , ,VV 'Q' i,ff1A 2 '., ': 1' fi' M 'iw wf41' L., , .e 1. bL,1f'zI,5-1 3 Q L ' M .,,4 , , R 59006903 ,ff 5 ef af 4 W m H 3 55: 23 X VQWME Mmm WBMSHED BY THE SENQQR CLASS E 3 WQVQHKEEWSEEL HUGH SCH QL ' Q-,m? wU 9 33 0w2w 0y Four Ulu wither UI. Qreijihalh . The :lass of 1931 hehieates this hnlume as an expression of its gratituhe for his sympathetic guihante ann fur his keen un: herstanhtng of its problems. Six ,IJ POUGHKEEPSIE HIGH SCHOOL . xx K M ..'ll9UUC9US iff , 3 I , 5 Q N 1 t i 5' X ii! 1,5 XX X fl 'I FAQWW f gs, .35 U 3 1 51 K SENWUR 1 L . ,4,- '21 5 A FRESWMN , fig -- mmwms W Qs gg Awwmsmwc ff' A E xr 3 f , 1: ' l ' Q , LX X X'xJQxA ' R xx T ff xxx' X !,, 59. .I xxx ' 45 gi- ff' x --------' ------ 33: --------- ..... f 3 gg X ,I Xxx .xxxx x yi . 9 23 Uwlf. f,,,, ?Q,fQ Q A 5 J. SCHUYLER FOX, A.B. Eight Brown Principal of Poughkccpsic High School since 1910 WARD C. MOON, A.B., A.M.. Cb.B.K. Cortland Normal School Amherst New York University Columbia Superintendent of Schools since 1919 ,ea H . 1 41 1 l - 1 1 1 f L 1 ,7' K 1. as T X . x I v , 'i FA WUY F Q E A? 'Z' 2. ik , ze fl T355 5 -, , '51-if J - .wegsgx -K .-S-fernigh' f '4 - L -x - ' :SgTdg iS5-f:-x,, ,, ua- EJ' 'mjaii 'lg -- 1'-'fgggeag z as , EP Q JI Q 1 f I! xx I 1 f Ww.,.,Q? 32Y,,i'3f4'2 UDGUCQUS i g N. L 5- ff , 1. L xg ,- fi I .,,. ' + A124 I 1 ' kv Ili lg, 1 +. ' g - 4:5 Fi ' ' I, . Ei E I ff + gg Fu ' it :E if :E X' B I ' FH ig L V ' -49-3 i X g .123 f ii nl ur' 1 k 1 - A55 I I 5ff 414 - ' l 'L i ,QT ff 'i, E 4 ' -, 'A ' :F 4:'l5--7 N J P Q. -1 W 4 4' i 5 gp' '. f 1 1 2 fi: -1 5 '51 ' ,.- U? t . 1 ',lEg,1,:f T I-15 ' . , , Y '3, - -- Y i Y. ,T I , 4 -HL. - A-F, ' ir L 'uf W LQV4 : V Vg -? eg ': 13 ? 1 .f ,gf I 2 ' - 1 I . X 3' 3. 1.75. x . I ff 'Jw-L -aeaclg-1 1 . 3, !?-- -nz-.:- 33- 2,55 --l-' g -4: -FEE' ,-5555 -1 3 Qc :.. A: ,c- f-Lf' 5 ' 'C-ag ::'-lv-...--7322 --.A- f -, -f . 03 XZ 5 qi? 5- f-nf-2' - -' - ' C 'if ,W L E Al E ' Agn- Af' ,ff - - - I QQ0i WmU Q 33 0a:'w2,e,,Qf3if u N lxlAR-IORIE D. ARCHIBALD: AB., B.S.g Cornell Universityg Columbiag Librarian. VVILBER T. ARCIIIBALDQ B.S., M.A.g Cornell University g Columbia g Plzysics. AlARY M. BEvER1DGEg B.S.g New York State College for 'lleacllers g Science. LICRUY R. BIGELOWQ A.B.g 'PBKg Middlebury g Zllaflzczzzczticw. junsorv XV. BLACKMONQ AB., A.M.g University of Michigang Colum- biag Matlic'111c1tics. llARRY S. Boclcg A.G.L.g National Conservatory of Music Institute of Musical Pedagogy North Hampton, Mass.g Music. CLARA D. Bowr2Ng A.B.g University of Rochesterg Latin. ZORELDAH Bovn: A.B.g Ci'zfics,' History. lrlrmlcm' H. l3L7RING'1'ONQ l'lattslmurg State Normalg Cozzzzzzcwial flritlzzzzvtic. RUTII lf. ClIAmI,xNg A.B.g New York State College for 'l'eachcrs 5 f?1t'IlICIIfUl'y sllgvlml. ELI'3ANoR J. Co,x'rI'3S: Plattslmrg State Normalg Cl01IIllI1'1'CftI1 .gllbj-C't'fS. lI1:L1-:N XY. Co1:N1i1,Lg AB., A-XM.: New York State College for Teachers 5 Columbia g Szfbsfifufc Tmrlzcr. lXlARY A. CUTTICRQ .eX.B.g Mount Saint Vincentg Columbiag Cornell 1 English. DoRo'1'm' DOUGL.-XSSQ BA., M.A.g Smithg Columbia Q C1IC'llIlSf7'j'. ELIZAHICTII Ev.xNsq 13.5.5 Elmira College: C'U1lIIlIt'1'l'llII Szrbjrffs. Ii.'X'1'Ill'fRINI-f R. Fmrzg AKLF- l'lattslJurg Normal 3 CC0llIlIIt'l't'I.lII Slrlzjvffs. y lClc'vcu Twelve GEORGE H. GLIDDEN: B.S.g fPAKg Colorado State Teachers' Collegeg Gmwral Science. KATHERINE M. GOIIRLEYQ AB.: Vassar g English. E. X7IOLA GROVEQ B.E.g Millersville Normal, Pa.g New York Uuiversityg Clark Univer- Sityg Economic Gcograflzy. BEATRICE H. HAARQ A.B.g Elmira College: Lllflill, Freurlz. GLADYS HERRICKQ A.B.g Syracuse Universityg Frcncll. RIADELINE ELIZABETH HITZQ B.S.g Alpha Kappa Phi: Plattslmurg Normal Sclioolg New York State College for Teachers: Columbia 3 Cozzmzcrrial Sulzjvcfs. EUGENE A. HOFSTIiD1 L.L.B., B.A.g St. Lawrence Universityg Univer- sity of Maine 5 Scimzcc. RUTH ELIZABETH HL'NTg B.A.g Alfred Collegeg Ilfaflzellzczfirs. l,lCNAJACKMAN1fX.ll.,l,Cl.M.1'bBK Vassarg Colorado State 'lleacliersg Frclzcll. LUCY E. JACKSONQ New Paltz Normal: Englislz. -IOSICPII C. KAAGQ BS.: 'PAKg New York State College for Teachers: New York University: llllliltilfftll Arts. lllARY M. KAAGQ BA.: New York State College for Teaeliers 1 Ellglislz. SAMUICI, J. KALLOCIIQ B.T'.E.: Springlielcl College: 17,l.V.S'l't'lI1 EllIIt'lII'Ii0lI. l2I,izAmi'1'11 ll. IQELLICRQ AH.: Vassar: l.z1li11, Englislr. LYNNE Kr':LSEvg B.S.g St. Lawrence University: Cmzfrul Srivnrv. ANTo1N1f:T'r1a KNoxg HA., MA.: Wellesley College: Columbia: History. Thirteen NIARY G. KRIEGERQ Home Ecmzomics. NIARY H. Lonug AB., A.M.g University of Nebraskag English. RT11121. B. LOCKHARTQ A.B., A.M.g CPBK, Alpha Gamma Deltag Allegheny 5 Columbia g English. HAROLD I. LONGQ A.B., A.M. g fI'BKg Browng Harvardg English. H. S. NIORSEQ B.S.g University of Vermontg General Science. CHARLOTTE F. MUCKENHOUPT 5 Michigan Universityg Graduate Schools of Mexico University and Madrid Universityg American As- sociation of Teachers of Spanishg Spanish. llARRY R. MYERSQ University of Michigang Colum- biag Coznniercial Subjects. BTARGUERITE L. NODINEQ B.S.g New York State College for Teachersg Scimzrf. lXIARcAm:T M. O'iCoNNm.Lg B.S.g New York State College for Teachers 5 H0l'J1C1llU1Cl1lg. lXlARY L. OVEROCKIQRQ A.B.g Vassarg Syracuse University g School of Classical Studies, Amer- ican Acacleniy, Rome, ltalyg Latin. Avis L. PATTRELLQ A.B.g Eta Pi Upsi- lon, Honorary Senior Societyg Syracuse Universityg English. DONA ROBERTSONQ BA.: Witteilblirg Collegeg English. ANNE M. Rocurtg B.S.g Elmirag C0111-'1IlI'7'Cftl1 Snbjccfs. EDNA W. S1IA'r'rUcKg A.B.g Cornell Universityg New York University g Art. KATIIRYN SIIIPMANQ A.B.g New York State College for Teachers g English. LUCILLE STEPIIENSQ AB.. M.A.g New York State College for Teachers 2 Colunihiag Cornell g Public Sfvmking. Fifteen Sixteen Lum STEWART : Englislz. LoU1sE V. STocK1sRg AB.: New York State College for Teachers: McGill University: Strasbourg University: Middle- bury University: Frmzrlz. CARL H. 'l'11zB1TTs: AB., MA.: Kappa Delta Phi : Cornell : Columbia: History, Efonomirs. lllmucl, WADE: AB.: New York State College for 'lleachers : Hixfory. Ci7'1'rs. iXUoUsTA WATERS: Savage School of Physical Educa- tion: Pllj'S1't'tII Edzfrafion. l30R0'l'IlY li. VVENT: BA., lXl..'X.: Mount Holyoke: Vale University: Hislory. ll'lARY EMOTT VVoomN: HA.: Vassar: Associate Alumnae of Vassar: Modvriz History. Louise VVOODRING: K.K.G.: Syracuse University: Tj'f707l'VlfilZg, Sll0'I'flIl71Ilf. Fl,olu:Nc1c S. l'1,m:g .S1l'l'l'f'fl11' y. Skirlmurcg Ojffv J1.Y.Vl.Sf4IlIf. r,m 1'0N Slililzlilzg Oswego Normalg INIUIIIHII Arlx. LGA R. C.fx'l'Clll'uI.lC: 145.3 lflmim College: Mrlflzmllczfiux. f1lQNl'1YIIfVlf S. Cfxvl-ZNQ l.illl'llI'l'l!lI. XI.1xu,1rm1lQ K. SCHI,l'DIf1 H.S.3 Seventeen .1 f r.. f A .fr-Lay . 1 fx, vf-11, mg , gyzgvgaqg 4,1 W 1 H' f , ,Q ..J1 .gh fb ' x . . - 1. .-'v , .r x., ti-uf' - , L. 5,131.1 , 1 '1 I- . - 11- 1' gy .f lxfric jj, :A A 1 f 1-gf .- 12-fir. '.- ' . .1 .',5. , 3 .. ' 1 ff.-..1'.,,rfN4 A H. L' fx 534.3-,.,..-,-'. iq . - .W -V'f'., ,-.f,,1- ,SQ fl 4 , ' f' ' 'mqzswj 1'-'.'- ..--in-' . ',.aj 11 V I A' b 34 x V , 4 ,,-,r . K J x lin jllilemnriam Qnna QBttu imrhin E. ilkepnulhs Jfur manp pears the rrspenteh instrur: tors anh heluheh friznhs nf the stuhents uf Rnugbkeepsie high School. 'VXVk'IltY BP I S Qu.-ns. QI My 5. w 1 4 4? ini Els X. +- f .Q mi f!E',vf KE sf-,.--'IGS I is Q2 Q. in mjmgg 'R s 1 2 E Hy ii I fle- E if i cw hulu Q N ll Q -...L ,, Q E33 f X ..,. Q31 Q, xx. QQ , ax' X ,xf Y I W f 3 e 4 535 .,.,,,o,,,,.,v 93 Dimmu if W 0 ...- P 5 ff 5 NX ge P1'c.v11z'c11t . Vzlfv- lJl't'5l'tfL'Ilf Sf'w'ulfzry Tzulszlrcr lkxx silly hx xv Clan' Ojfwry C11,xm.1cs IE, LANE I,1v1NnsTuN A1'IiliR'1' IEL15ANwR KIVQEINNIS Uolzls Rl,lIow1: 595 A Best Afllletes 'Sr Q, 1 Q Y' 0' Q33 Q? 55' IIILDA IIOVICR fffzoh '15 ' 1' . , , 1 5 xiqi' Howwni LIMMER '46, 'J 20, N0 5 u Qp 6 f' ff' w O 1515 K? 42' N OS- o XX N Longvsf lVindvd Most C0111ic'r1I Mm! Popular QXLICIS RIOORE BIICRC lQocKr:Frc1,L1c1z lil-:'r'1'x' l lA1'1cM AN I1YA'l l' VVAGGUNIQR FRED PARROTT Bun 4XCK15R'1' Illosf Illumzvrlhv Long and Slmrf Of It IXIARGARET BIUSSICLMAN V1u1.,x SCUTT1' Bon CANNON GAvLA11um VVING Ifvst All-Round lV0r.vz' lX'll0t'kl'I'.V IVUIIIUII Hafvr.v Bl+i'1 1'v IIAPICMAN Lois HALL PHILIP SM1'1'l1 BUD ACKERT DUN BOOTH JOHN VVLQRMUTM N X xx 0 5 Q65 P 0 ez- QO 4.6. NXA xcy +5 ky 11, 1. .W gf Q. Q' 4. -.rl ibn 6. Of, -Q 45 fi, Isp.,-f lV0rk0r.v 5 :S ,W og. + , U4 oe Q- Q. -16' li l31i'1 1'Y H,w12M.fxN Q YQ SSX' 'Q 4' Huwmum GICMMEL C550 Twenty-tllrc-c LIVINGSTON ACKERT Bud Vice-President C3, 455 President C155 Senate C455 Phoir Art Staff C455 Irving-VVebster C355 Boys' Glee Club C3, 455 Chorus C2, 35: Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 455 Letter Club C3, 455 Cheer-leader Cl, 2. 3, 45. JOIIANNA ANNA ALGE jo Commercial Club CZ, 3, 45. E. GRIswoI.D ARMSTRONG Ted Chorus C2, 355 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 455 Baseball C2, 3, 455 Football C2, 315, Captain C455 Basketball, Interclass C455 Letter Club C145- MARGUERITE J. BALOGII Marj Plzois Subscription Staff C45 5 C 5lIll1lCI'Ciill Club C2, 3, 45. JACK VERNON BARRY jack FANNY F. BEARDSLEY Fay Phyois Subscription Manager C45: Commer- cial Club C2, 3, 45, President C45 5 Chorus Cl, 25. WALTER BENJAMIN BECKWITII Becky Treasurer C255 Rile in Class Night Play C4555 Band Cl, 2, 3, 45. MILTON A. BERGER Milt Phois Literary Staff 145: Irving Wk-luster C355 Boys' Glee Club C455 Dramatic Club C3, 455 Chorus Cl, 255 Annual Play C355 Athletic Association Cl, 25. JOSEPH BERLIN Joe Irving 5Nebster C3, 455 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45- AIIELINA BERLUTI Lena Dramatic Club C455 Annual Play C455 Class Night Play C45. DONALD A. BOOTH Reds Reporter C453 Phois Art Stan' C453 Irv'ng Webster Cl, 25, Interclass Debatcr C1,'Z5g Chorus Cl, 25g Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 45, Trcws- urer C455 Annual' Play, Class Night Play C455 Baseball C355 Track C453 Football C455 Inter- class Basketball C253 Letter Club C455 Prom Committee C455 Monitor C45. DOROTHY I. BURCHELL Dot Commercial Club C2, 3, 45. FREDERICK C. BURGER Fred Athletic Association Cl, 25. JOHN A. BURKE John EDWARD WILSON BURROUGHS Wils Ax.BER'r Cfxccmo Al Athletic Association CZ, 315, Football CZ, 3, 45. DOROTHY P. CAMPBELL Dotty Role in Mikado C45: Athletic Association C3, 45, Prom Committee .C45. RUBERT M. CANNON Bob Boys' Glee Club C455 Role in Class Night Play C45g Athletic Association Cl, 2, 45. HERMAN V. CANTER Hymie Football Cl5. GEORGE CARI. Carl Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45. Twenty-tive Twenty-six 'I HOMAS GEORGE CARROLL Tom House of Representatives Chairman Q4-113 Athletic Association tl, 2, 3, 41. C. LEONARD CHAMBEBLIN LORETTA CHIAVELLI Chorus fl, 21. AN NA MARGARET CLEARY Len Chevy Anna Chorus C3, 41 g Athletic Association fl, 41. PHILIP SHERinAN COBEV Minstrel C315 Chorus 111. Loursxz H. COLEMAN Athletic Association C3, 41 FANNY CORNELL CONKLIN Athletic Association C21. HATLEY CONNEVEY Chorus fl, 2, 315 Track CZ1. Esmnu M. CONVERSE THOMAS R. Cook Phil Louise Basketball C31. Fanny Hat Et Tom MARGARET CORLISS Peg Deliso 13, 413 Usher for Mikado C415 Ath- lctic Association tl, 2, 3, 41. IIUGH j,xMEs COUPER Hugh House of Representatives i413 Student Coun- cil 131g Dramatic Club C415 Role in Annual Play C3, 413 Athletic Association CZ, 315 Moni- tor 141. Iifwm-LRINE CRAPSER Athletic Association Q3, 41. HELEN M. Cum Mrsv liI.v1RA D'A1.BI-:Roo Chorus Cl, 21. HELEN M. DANKO Chorus CI1. CATHERINE V. DEYo Chorus fl, 21. EDYTIIE A. D1M1cK Chorus fl, 21. Lucy M. Dow FRANK E. DUNLAP Kay Crimmie Elvira Helen Kay Ede Lucy Frank Twenty-seven Twenty-eight LILLIAN F. ECKERT Lillian Deliso C3, 453 Interclass Debater C453 Ath- letic Association C25. RUTH D. EcKER'r Rufus Deliso C3, 453 Athletic Association Cl, Z, 3, 45. ALVIN J. EFFRON Bill Athletic Association Cl, 253 Track C3, 453 Football C3, 453 Letter Club C45. ROBERT EFFRON Bob Irving-Webster C45 3 Athletic Association Cl, 25. THOMAS J. EHLEIDER, JR. Tom Phois Subscription Staff C453 Boys' Glee Club Cl, 2, 353 Minstrel C2, 35 3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Role in Annual and Class Night Plays C453 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 Orchestra C153 Junior Usher. MADELINE L. EM METT Madge HENRY W. ENKLER Henry Dramatic Club C153 Ro'e in Class Night Play C453 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 Junior Usher C35. WILBER S. ENO Wilber SAMUEL C. EPSTEIN Sam Irving-Webster C3, 45 3 Boys' Glee Club C453 Chorus C153 Role in Mikado C453 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45, Leader C45. NANCY R. ERAMO Nancy Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 45. LESTER W. FLEET Les DQNALD E. FROST D011 Chorus C1, 253 Athletic Association Cl, 25g Track Cl, 2, 3, 453 Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 45: Letter Club. ROBERT R. CAGE B05 House of Representatives C455 Track Cl, 2, 35: Football C2, 3, 455 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45: Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45. ARTHUR J. GALUPPO Art Role in Class Night Play C45: Athletic As- sociation Cl, 2, 3, 45. joHN J. GARTLAND, JR. Jack Senate C453 Monitor C455 Atl1'etic Associa- tion C3, 459 Football C453 Letter Club C45. MARJORIE M. GATES Marj Ii0WARD VV. GEMMEI. Howie Editor-in-chief of Phnis C453 Athletic Asso- ciation Cl, 25. ALICE L. GERMOND Alice ELIZABETH E. GHEAR Liz Deliso C2, 3, 45, President C45g Debater C453 Girls' Glee Club CZ, 35: Chorus Cl, 25g Inter- class Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Usher for Mikado C45. MARY GIERKE Mamie Basketball Cl, Z, 3, 45. Twenty-nine Thirty WALTER H. GILLESPIE Walt Dramatic Club C45. MAURICE GOLENSKY More Irving-Webster C3, 455 Boys' Glee Club C453 Role in Class Night Play C45 3 Athletic Associ- ation C1, 2, 3, 45 g Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45, Librar- ian C45, Role in Mikado C45. EVA K. GOODRICH Eva Phois Advertising Stal? C453 Deliso C453 Girls' Glee Club CZ, 3, 45, Chorus Cl, 255 Ath- letic Association C3, 45g Basketball C3, 45, Di- rector, Class Night Play C453 Properties for Beau Brummeln C35. IQIANNAH GOTLIEB Hannah Commercial Club CZ, 3, 45, Chorus Cl, 3, 453 Athletic Association C15. BEATRICE M. GRIMM Bea FREDERICK GROSSMAN Fred Chorus C153 Dramatic Club C455 Athletic Association CZ, 3, 45. CHARLES B. GRUBB Bud Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 Baseball C3, 45, Football C453 Letter Club C45. THERON J. GUERNSEY Theon Dramatic Club C45. Lots E. HALL Lois Deliso C3, 45, Debater C455 Girls' Glee Club C2, 35, Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 3, 45, Secretary C45, Role in Annual Play C3, 45, Class-Night Director C45, Athletic Association CZ, 3, 453 Usher 'aMikado C45. BETTY M. HAPEMAN Pitty-Sing Treasurer C153 House of Representatives C45, Phois Chief Literary Editor C45, Sub- scription Staff C35 3 Girls' Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 45. Vice-President C35. President C45, Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 4'5, Vice-President C35, President C45, Role in Class Night Play C45, Role in Bovs' Glee Club Minstrel CZ, 3, 455 Junior Usher C353 Junior Knockerg Prom Committee C45, Properties for Annual Play Cl, 35. WILFRID H. Hixsnnoucx Woof Irving-Webster CZ, 353 Debater C453 Dra- matic Club C2, 31, 45 Q Role in Annual Play C353 Athletic Association C453 Track C3155 Basket- ball C2, 3. 45: Junior Knockerg Prom Com- mittee C35. VIRGINIA ANNA HEDGECOCK Gin Athletic Association C35, Basketball C35. EDWARD V. HEDINGER Ed Treasurer C355 Irving-Webster CZ, 3, 453 Boys' Glee 'Club C355 Chorus CZ, 355 Athletic Association Cl', 2, 3, 455 Prom Committee C35. CATIIERINE A. B. HELLER Kay Intcrclass Debater Cl, 253 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 31, 45g Role in Annual Play Cl5g Athletic Association C45. GEORGE R. HEss Bud Track C3, 45: Football C2, 3, 45. DELPIIINE S. HESTON Del Phois Literary Staff C453 Deliso C455 Boys' Glee -Club Minstrel C35, Usher C453 Chorus Cl., 253 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 453 Athletic As- sociation Cl, Z, 3, 455 Junior Usher C35. ROBERT HESTON Bob FRANKLIN BENNETT Hrcxs Frank Boys' Glee Club C455 Athletic Association C 1, 2. 35. Rom-:RT HIcKs Bob VERA E. HAKANSON Vee 'Thirty-one Thirty-two HILDA H. HOVER Sam Deliso 135 5 Athletic Association 13, 455 Bas- ketball 135. DORIS .M. HowE Doris Treasurer 1455 House of Representatives 1455 Forensic League 13, 45, Treasurer 1455 Deliso 13, 45, Vice-President 1455 Debater 13, 455 Dramatic Club 1455 Role in Class-Night Play 1455 Committee for Annual Play 13, 455 Class-Night Committee 1455 Athletic Associa- tion 12, 455 Junior Usher 135. ROBERT JAMES HUBBARD ALONZO JACKSON ELIZABETH M. JACKSON Basketball 145. ELEANOR KAY Chorus 13, 45. GEORGE W. KEY Bob Lonnie Betty El Red Commercial Club 1255 Athletic Association 1155 Baseball 13, 455 Football 13, 455 Letter Club. JOHN KIMLIN Commercial Club 12, 3, 45. HELEN A. KIRCHNER John Helen Girls' Glee Club 12, 355 Chorus 11, 25. CHARLOTTE B. KNAPP Chal House of Representatives 14-155 Student Council 1455 Phois Typist 1455 Commercial Club 12, 3, 455 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45. LIARION KNOX Marion Senate C4-113 Student Councilg Phois Sub- scription Staff C413 Deliso C311 'Chorus Cl, 213 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 413 Usher for Mikado C413 Prom Committee C41. MARTIN A, IQRAKOWER Mart Irving-Webster C3, 41, Secretary C315 Boys' Glee Club CZ, 3, 41, President C213 Chorus C111 Dramatic Club CZ. 3, 413 Role in Annual Min- strels CZ, 313 Athletic Association C1, 2, 3, 41. H. M AE LABONTE Mae livEi.vN R. LACY Ev Athletic Association Cl, 21 3 Orchestra C3, 41. CHARLES E. LANE President C3, 41: House of Representatives Chairman C413 Ph-ni.r Subscription staff C213 Irving Webster Cl, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer C31, President C413 Forensic League C3, 413 De- bater Cl, Z, 3. 413 Dramatic Club C2, 3,413 Or- ch?-stra Cl, 213 Band Cl, 2, 3, 413 Junior Usher C3 . Ar.nER'r LAWRENCE Al DAN1Ei. G. LAWRENCE Dan MARY O. LAWRENCE Mary Chorus. E. RUTH LAWRENCE Ruth f,ll01'S Typist C41Q Commercial Club C3, 413 Business Committee for Annual Play C41Q Class-Night 'Iypist C41. JOHN J. LEAHEY John Commercial Club C31 3 Baseball CZ, 313 Inter- class Basketball C41. Thirty-three Thirty-four IDELLA F. LEGGETT Della WINONA B. LEVITCH Winny Dramatic Club C455 Athletic Association Cl, 253 Chorus. SARAH J. LOGAN Sarah Phoix Literary Staff C455 Basketball C35. DONALD LovE Don House of Representatives C4-25 3 Phoix Bus- iness Manager C45g Commercial Club CZ, 3, 453 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Freshman Knocker. HELENE M. LovELocK Helene Reporter C255 Phoix Art Staff C455 Deliso C255 Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 353 Chorus Cl, 255 Orchestra C15. MARY LUTSKY Mary Dramatic Club C25. MARION F. MACDONNELL Marion Deliso C353 Girls' Glee Club C453 Chorus Cl. 253 Dramatic Club C2, 355 Athletic Association C45- Cimwroan MCGEARLD, JR. Oss Commercial Club C353 Baseball C453 Track Cl, 2, 3, 453 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Letter Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. ALMA MCGERALD Al Phois Literary Staff C45g Chorus Cl, 25. ELEANOR M. McG1NN1s El Secretary C455 Phfois Tvpist C453 Deliso C3, 45g Debater C453 Girls' Glee Club CZ, 3, 453 Dramatic Club C453 Athletic Association C45. M ,uw C. MACK Mary 'llllllRS'I'0N DEVO lYlAGIl.L Thurs Commercial Club C3lg Track Cl, 2, 3, 43. li1.1z.'xn1c'1'1i LIANDEL Lizzie Deliso C355 Chorus CU 3 Role in Annual Play C413 Athletic Association Cl, 213 Director for Annual Play C47. CnAR1,15s J. MANERI Cholly Athletic Association Cl, 2.3.4151 Baseball C3, 4lg Letter Club C495 Orchestra Cl, 23. IIARRIIQT josEPn1NIi MEAD Harry Dcliso C471 Chorus CZDQ Athletic Assrciation Cl, Z, 49: Class-Night Committee C452 junior Usher CSJQ Class Prophet C4D. l,1toNARn IN1EI.1-:Ano Len Irving-Webster C355 Hovs' Glee Club C432 Dramatic Club C435 Role in Annual Play C433 Athletic Association Cl, Z, 3, 45: Stage Man- ager of Big Play C4l. Mfnurc A. IWEYICR Marie Chorus Cl, Zh 5 Athletic Association Clj. Clliumzn W.-xmuax lXllCIlAlCl.lS jerry BENJAMIN lNlICllAI.KIENVICZ Bennie Athletic Association Cl, 253 Interclass Bas- ketball C5, 43. C. PETER Alll.I.1'fR Pete Irving-Webster C413 Boys' Glce Club C455 Dramatic Club C4J: Athletic Association Cl, Z, 3, 493 Orchestra Cl, ZH. Thirty-five Thirty-six CHARLES A. MITCHELL Charlie Chorus Cl, 215 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41 5 Prom Commitee C3, 41. WILLIAM T. LIOLLOY Bill Irving-VVebster Cl, Z, 315 Boys' Glee Club C415 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 415 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 315 Role in Class-Night Play C415 Athletic As- sociation Cl, 2, 3, 41 5 Basketball Manager C415 Letter Club C41. ALICE l'l0LLINGSWORTH MOORE Yum-Yum Treasurer C315 House of Representatives C4-215 Ph-ois Literary Staff C415 Forensic League C3, 415 Deliso C3, 415 Dehater C3, 415 Girls' Glee Club C415 Dramatic Club C35 415 Role in Mikado C415 Athletic Association C3, 415 Junior Usher C315 Prom Committee C3, 41. CHARLES W. MooRE Charlie Athletic Association C3. 41. WILLIAM F. MUI.VEY Bill House of Representatives C415 Athletic As- sociation C3, 415 Baseball C415 Basketball C3, 41 5 Letter Club C3, 415 Senior Prom 'Chairman C415 Prom Committee C31. ALLAN S. MURPHY Al Commercial Club CZ, 315 Athletic Associa- tion Cl, 2, 31. JANET E. MURPHY jan Chorus Cl, 215 Dramatic Club Cl', 2, 3, 415 Role in Annual Play C115 Athletic Association CZ, 315 Basketball Cl, 21. MARGARET A. MUSSELMAN Mam Deliso Cl, 2, 3, 415 Boys' Glee Club Minstrel C3. 415 Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3,415 Chorus Cl, 215 Junior Usher C31. MAGDAI.EN M. NELLNER Madge JOHN JOSEPH NUGENT Jack Commercial Club C3, 41. LOREN J. OYBRIEN Oby Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45. Douornv L. OLIVET Dot Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 45. ALICE E. Ouvo Al Chorus Cl, 25. I.u.1.mN H. Os'1'Eunou'r Pete Athletic Association C3, 45. MARY J. OWCA Mary Chorus Cl5. ANTIIONY J. PARISI Tony Irving-Webster C153 Dramatic Club Cl, 253 Athletic Association C453 Track C2, 3, 453 In- terclass Basketball C45. FREDERICK JAMES PARROTT Fred Irving-Webster C353 Boys' Glee Club C2, 3, 453 Chorus Cl, 252' Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 453 Role in Am1ual Play C453 Role Boys' Glee Club Minstrel C353 Class-Night Committee C451 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 Junior Usher C35. GEORGE A. PEMBER Demon Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45. KATHERINE R. PHEl.AN Kay Deliso C3, 453 Chorus Cl, 253 Athletic As- sociation Cl, 2, 3, 45. M vR'rl.E M. Pmr.L1Ps Myrtle Thirty-seven Thirtyveight MARSHALL HERALD PIERSON Marshall Boys' Glee' Club C353 Orchestra Cl, 25. EDITH ELIZABETH PREMER Betty Reporter Cl, 353 Deliso C3, 455 Role in Mikado C453 Girls' Glee Club CZ, 3, 453 Dra- matic Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Role in Annual Play C153 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 Basket- ball Cl, 2, 35. PETER J. PSALTE Peter MALCOLM FREDERICK PULLEN Mac Vice-President C153 President C255 House Of Representatives C453 Phoix Art Editor C45, Subscriptions C153 Irving-Webster C353 Dra- matic Club- C2, 3, 453 Athletic Association C453 Track C3, 45 3 Interclass Basketball C453 Letter Club C453 Junior Usher C35. ALLEN H. RAYMOND Al ANNA D. R1ens'roNE Anna Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 453 Commercial Club CI5. GERTRUDE MARY ROBER'rs Gert Chorus C153 Commercial Club CZ, 3, 45. GORDON L. ROBERTS Gord Chairman of Senate C3, 453 Dramatic Club C353 Role in Class-Night Play C451 Athletic .Association C3, 453 Orchestra CZ, 353 Senior Orationg Member of Student Council C353 Monitor C35. DORIS RORDEN ROBINSON Doris Forensic League C453 Deliso CZ, 3, 453 De- bater C3, 453 Dramatic Club C453 Class-Night Committee C45. MERCEIJES A. ROCKEEELLER Merc Deliso C3, 453 Interclass Debater C3, 453 Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 453 Chorus Cl, 25: Dramatic Club C453 Role in Mikado C453 Role in Class-Nieht Play C453 Athletic Associ- ation Cl, 2, 353 Basketball Cl, Z, 3, 45. CORNELIUS W. RORABACK Corny HERBERT S. ROSENBERG Herby Plwis Subscription Staff C415 Irving-Web- ster Cl, Z, 3, 413 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41. ANNA ST. GERMMNE Anna Commercial Club C2, 3, 413 Athletic Associ- ation Cl, 31. ESTUER GEORGEANNA SALBERG Georgeanna Role in Boys' Glee Club Minstrel C21. JOHN K. SCHAEFER Jack Phuis Literary Staff C413 Irving-Webster CZ, 3. 413 Forensic League C413 Debater CZ, 3, 411 Dramatic Club C411 Role in Annual Play C413 Role in Class-Night Play C413 Junior Re- sponse C31. RUTH CATHERINE SCHATZ Pete Secretary C31 3 Phois Literary Staff C41 3 For- ensic League C413 Deliso C3, 413 Debater C413 Boys' Glee Club Minstrel C3, 413 Girls' Glee Club C3. 413 Chorus C3, 413 Dramatic Club C3, 413 Role in Annual Play C3, 413 Role in Class-Night Play C413 Letter Club C413 Cheer Leader C41. I'IERBER'r C. SCHMITZ Herby Commercial Club C3, 41. CLARA SCHONBERGER Clar Deliso C2, 3, 413 Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 413 Chorus Cl, 213 Role in Class-Night Play C413 Athletic Association Cl, 21. Romani- E. Scorr Bob Athletic Association Cl, 213 Football C3, 413 Letter Club C41, VIOLA SCOTTI Seotti Role in Class-Night Play C413 Athletic As- sociation Cl, 2, 3, 41. Thirty-nine Forty STANLEY G. SCULL Stan Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 431 Football C333 Basketball C33. JULIET Y. SEIDEN Jule Deliso Cl, 2, 33: Girls' Glee Club C3, 433 Chorus C133 Role in Class-Night Play C433 Athletic Association Cl, 233 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 43. LEWIS SERAFIN Lewis Chorus CT, 233 Dramatic Club C433 Role in Annual Play C433 Role in Class-Night Play C431 Athletic Association C1, 233 Basketball C333 Orchestra Cl, 2, 33. EDWARD SEWELL Speed Phois Advertising Staff C433 Commercial Club CZ, 3, 43: Baseball C3, 433 Basketball C2, 3, 433 Letter Club C43. ALMA B. SHARPE Alma Girls' Glee Club C2, 333 Chorus Cl, 233 Ath- letic Association Cl, 23. CONSTANCE Louisa Snmsnv Connie Deliso Reporter C43, Chorus C133 Dramatic Club C435 Role in Class-Night Play C433 Ath- letic .Association Cl, Z, 3, 433 Properties Chair- man, Annual Play C43. HARRn5'r Rossa SHERWOOD Sherry Senate C43 3 Phois Literary Staff C431 Deliso C3, 433 Chorus Cl, 231 Dramatic Club C433 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 43. MARJORIE H. SHINNERS Mari Athletic Association C3, 433 Class-Night Committee C43. ANNA U. SIEVERS Anna Athletic Association C3, 43. SARAH I. SILVER Sarah MARY SIMON Mary Deliso C453 Chorus Cl, 25. IRENE SIMPSON Irene ANNA M. SKELLY Anna Deliso C455 Athletic Association C3, 45. IQIINA R. SKINNER Edna Deliso CZ, 3, 453 Chorus C155 Role in An- nual Play C45g Role in Class-Night Play C45g Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 Properties Committee, Annual Play C35. DOROTHY E. SMITII Dot Deliso C3, 455 Dramatic Club C3, 45, Role in Annual Play C353 Role in Class-Night Play C455 Director, Annual Play C35. PHILIP B. SMITH Phil ARTHUR W. SNYIIER Art Athletic Association Cl,2, 3, 453 Monitor C45. LAURA W. STIBBS Laura Deliso C3, 453 Girls' Glee Club C455 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 Class-Night Committee C45. PAULINE E. STICKI-:L Pauline Phois Typist C455 Commercial Club C3, 455 Role in Annual Play C455 Role in Class-Night Play C45. RUTH E. STIEGMAN Ruth Deliso C3, 45g Athletic Association C2, 3, 45. Forty-one Forty-two CHARLOTTE AIARVIN' STORM Charl Chorus C3, 433 Orchestra C33. AMELIA V. STx'1.Es Amelia Chorus CZ, 335 Commercial Club C3, 433 Athletic Association C2, 33. CHARLES IQAYINIOND TEED Charlie Phois Advertising Manager C43 3 Commercial Club CZ, 3, 435 Football C435 Interclass Basket- ball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Orchestra Cl, 23, Business Committee, Annual Play CZ, 43. GLADYS M. TERWILLIGER Glad House of Representatives C43: I lmi.r Ad- vertising Staff C43 Q Commercial Club CZ, S, 43 3 Boys' Glee Club Minstrel C43g Girls' Glee Club C3, 439 Chorus CZ, 335 Role in Class- Night Play C-13g Athletic Association C3, 43. FREDERICK HALSEY T11o1x1PsoN Fred RosE TOMPKINS Rose Commercial Club C23. H. EDNA TRAUPEL Trop Committee for Animal Play C43. GEORGE HENRY TRAVER George Phnis Subscription Staff C43g Chorus C135 Athletic Association C133 Baseball C3. 435 In- terclass Basketball C-13g Letter Club C43. CATHERINE I. VANNORSTRTXND Kay Deliso C433 Athletic Association Cl, 23 Bas- ketball C2, 335 Prom Committee C33. MARGARET VANVVTNGNER Margaret Senate C4-23. F1.ou1eN CE VA N WY1: Flo Ueliso C413 Chorus CZ, 315 Dramatic Club C413 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 41. W11,x,.um W1i1.i.AcE VELIE Velie Basketball CS, 41. l lrA'r'l' VVAGGON ER Hy l'lmi.v Literary Staff C415 Irving-Wehser CZ, 3. 41, Vice-President C413 Forensic League CZ, 3, 41, President C41: Dehater CZ, 3, 413 Ath- letic Association C413 Properties Committee, Annual Play C41. livfx M. XNTASIIINGTON Deliso C3, 41. lfMIl.,1. VVEHNER Athletic Association C31. CnAlu,oT'rE VVEINBERG Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 41. jituoixni J. Wlalss C1,Z, 3, 415 Eva Emil Baseball Charlotte jerry Irving-VVehster Cl. Z, 3, 41, Treasurer C41g Forensic League C413 Debater C413 Boys' Glee Club C-11: Role in Class-Night Play C413 Or- chestra Cl, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer C415 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41. jonN J. VVERMUTH john Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 415 Baseball CZ, 41: Interclass Basketball C3, 41. DoNA1.1i SIIIQRMAN VVHITE Don JOHN S. NNH1'rE John Chorus CI1. Forty-three Forty-four l5'lARION E. WIGGERS Misty Deliso CZ, 3, 45g Debater C45g Girls' Glee Club C3, 45 3 Dramatic Club C45g Role in Class- Night Play C459 Chairman Class-Night Com- mittee C45g Basketball C35. joIIN W. WILczEwsIcI John GAYLAIRI1 R. WING Gay Dramatic Club Cl5g Role in Class-Night Play C453 Baseball C1, 2, 353 Track CZ, 35. NIARION MARGARET WIRscH Marion MORRIS WORONA Babe Dramatic Club C455 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 455 Football C3, 45g Letter Club C3, 45. HOWARD H. ZIMMER Howie Phoi: IAdvertising Staff C455 Chorus Cl, 2, 355 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45g Football C2, 3, 455 Basketball Cl, Z, 3, 45, Captain C45g Letter Club CZ, 3, 45. IIZVA COLIJEN Eva M ARc.uIzRms M. NIARCONETTE Marcy MARION V. STICKEL Marion 3511 jllilemurp nf GBM jfriznh ani: Clilassmate Eusepb igerlin V nn g refill - 1, J , e .. r 1 ' s Q, ':.-'Z ' .slag ..- ' 3-S N., if-1.1.-. 44- Senior Knocks LIVINGSTON ACKERT-OUT old friend, Skeezix, changed his name to Bud during his last and, therefore, most dignified year. He has frightened us all, at some time or other with his keen wit-but we love him for it How could our teams have won, if the best 'lil' cheerleader in the world hadn't led them on with yells and songs? We thought that you preferred blonds, Bud, but their Red Menace won out. JOHANNA ANNA ALGE-JENNY with the red-gold tresses, the envy of her classmates, is a veritable shining light: at law she merits high marks, in English her talent for business is outstanding, and as far as typing and shorthand are con- cerned, she possesses speed, accuracy, and neatness. Add to that a never-failing sense of humor! May Jenny continue a success. E. GRIswoLD ARMSTRONG-Ted has held an important position in the Arm- strong-Grubb Corporation, but in spite of the duties that such an office entails, he made a fine showing in football as captain last year. We've also seen him catch- ing on the diamond. He has that something over which the fair sex sighs in vain. Perhaps it's his eyes. ' MARGURITE J. BALOGH1S6C that sedate young woman? That's Mar- gurite-but don't let her fool you! Beneath that quiet exterior is the Margurite we know, with a contagious giggle and a heart of gold. You should see her short- hand notesg they are works of art. She'll make some fortunate millionaire a model secretary! JOHN VERNON BARRY-JHCk and Beau Brummel are always sartorially per- fect, in fact, jack has been a model of neatness during his high school course. His erect posture while reciting is a thing to delight the heart of any instructor. Such a pleasing appearance combined with his determination is certain to achieve success. FANNY F. BEARDsLEY-Fay has gone blithely along for four years combining business with pleasure. Were you lucky enough to be ushered to your seat at Beau Brumme1 by this charming Miss? She possesses qualities that tend to make her a born leaderg consequently she's president of Commercial Club and a member of the Phois staff. Busy?-If it's not with Margurite or Gert, it is with Charlieg social engagements, of course. WALTER BENJAMIN BECKWITH-For such a small parcel, Becky certainly packs plenty of brains and punch. He dosen't let lack of brawn interfere with Forty-six l V an islam - J I - ii '-isa ,- xxfflraffgix-s ..'1..'74--1.-..i in-. any of his numerous activities. For example: he plays an excellent game of tennisg he attends most of the dancesg he plans to enter Williams. We ask Miss Stewart, What more can one desire? MILTON A. BERGER-Will you ever forget Milton as Chief Headsmanu in that series of Stuart Walker plays which the Dramatic Club gave? Milton has always been an ardent worker for the club, filling difficult roles with ease. Bc- sidcs his histrionic ability, he has a vocabulary which is an object of envy to many of us. Better combine these two talents and write drama, Milton. JOSEPH BERLIN-JOE is one of those few fortunate people who can sleep fifth period without fear of interruption, for he has that happy faculty of keeping one eye open while in the arms of Morpheus. Joe was grief-stricken when Miss Stewart separated him from Babe. But such is life! ADELINA BERLUT1-eLena is another bright and shining light, excelling es- pecially in English. She is quite talented when it comes to theme work. And then, too, what wouldn't We give for as extensive a vocabulary as hers. We shall never forget you as the boarding house keeper in Beau Brummelf' May you keep up the good work, Lena! DONALD ALFRED Boo'rH-Pop-Crash! Oh, it's only Reds playing the chemist. Maybe Don's red hair accounts for the explosiveness of his accomplish- ments. Is Don an artist? Well, he's garnered many a prize in poster contests. Inveterate knocking or pangs of parting-what are we to think? Assuredly you will HD. A. B. your way to success. DOROTHY I. BURCHELL-You've convinced your teachers that you are al- ways quiet and serious, Dot, but you haven't yet convinced us. We know better. How many Palmolive and the skin you love to touch testimonials have you endorsed? Although she and Marge are inseparable, she still can lend much of her time to Polhemus and Company. May your complexion always remain the same, Dot. FREDERICK C. BURGER-It is generally conceded that Fred and Don are inseparable. Fred is a connoisseur of precious gems. There are other things that Fred can judge competently, n'est-ce pas? Fred's dissertations on the fair sex are most enlightening and entertaining. Prosit! JOHN A. BURKE-jack has such remarkable self-control that nonchalance has become one of the salient features of his character. He is a hearty advocate of last minute theme writing, a plan that is not always advisable. He has a singu- lar propensity for collecting 100's in physics, which makes us feel in duty bound to warn Professor Einstein to watch his step. Forty-seven A PH iefilm 1 X'i!.r:S'i ? 'xg v 'JPGEP ' v lr . !1lil 'iiP-Y ll ' J . e g - 1 , . ,... 1 , ,, 3' ' 5 .. 7 j ...2 ----arg , EDWARD WILSON BURRoUGHs-Wilson is going to be a big success as a busi- ness man. He goes to work for the Eagle-News at three o'clock every morning besides carrying a paper route and making out bank reports for the High School. We wonder who gave that perfect wave. Say, Wilson, when you get rich will you remember us all? ALBERT CACCHIO-Albert is a youth who is blessed with an unfailing good nature even in the most trying circumstances. This trait must have served him well last fall when he turned to the football arena, for that is a game where knocks must be faced with a grin. At any rate, we watched his work with considerable interest and certainly his pleasant characteristic has won him many lasting friends in P. H. S. DOROTHY P. CAMPBELL-Tiny Dotty is to be seen at all the local dances. We hear she goes to Cornwall to pursue that favorite sport of hers. Nevertheless her many friends inform us that she has just as much wit and gaiety as beauty and dancing ability. We have heard, also, that Dotty's favorite 'star' is Mickey Mouse. Congratulations for your good sense Dottyl Although you say you don't know where you are going to college, we know that you'll be a great-pardon-'little' success. ROBERT M. CANNON-Bob doesn't say a whole lot, but he must do a lot of thinking, for where he does talk it's about something worth while. That's one reason for his being one of the most respected in the class of '31. Another is his inexhaustible supply of courtesy. If there is anything with power to ruffle Bob's perfect calm we haven't heard of it. HERMAN V. CANTER-Our old fashioned boy with cheeks like ripe apples and nice curly hair. Perhaps he got those cheeks from his early morning activities with the milk. QOh, he didn't drink itg he delivered it.D The way he bounded over the lawns to provide the worthy housewives with their morning milk was a wonder and a delight to behold, and enough to bring a glow to anyone's cheeks. However, we feel sure this occupation is only preparation for something bigger. Eh, Hymie? GEORGE CARL-Since january we've missed George's tall figure and good- natured grin in the halls. We often wondered why you were so shy of girls, George, but you fooled us by starting to spend all your time at Vassar Hospital. These nurses! Never mind. We give you credit for overcoming your bashfulness. Good luck, and God bless you, little man! THOMAS GEORGE CARROLL-Everywhere we go we see Tommy in his com- Forty-eight if PH s realm - . 'P 1 J Q I .. 1 , ' .f A Q .. .He 1- 'g?4'?, R., L-2.....i'- r-La...-,LB fortable auto. And what's more, we always get a ride. Perhaps the reason for his popularity is that he is so genial. His fancy too strayed quite a bit-mainly toward brunettes. Look out for blonds, Tom. Another thing-when next you try to paint the old town red, don't leave any evidence in your hair! C. LEONARD CHAMBERLAIN-Besides being an accomplished artist of min- strelsy and a master of the numerous and bewildering gadgets appertaining to a soda fountain, Leonard is widely known as a Lothario, a Beau, or what have you? It has been noised about that he aspires to the rollicking life of a sailor. If so, he need only learn the hornpipe and then in every port .... LORETTA CHIAVELLI'WC have never seen Loretta without one for both! of the two g's-gum or giggles. And she is ever charming some manly lad with her smiling eyes, her wavy tresses, and her smart, stylish clothes. Do you talk all of fifth period, Loretta, just to hear Miss Stewart's clever remarks? After being a bridesmaid, you are in line for a double promotion. ANNA MARGARET CLEARY-Tall, slender, and quiet girls usually make good nurses-that is, if they are tall and slender and quiet like Anna. We commend her choice. Professional people are quite often abominable writers, aren't they, Anna? How we enjoy minstrel shows! So does Anna delight in 'em-Oh, we know! PHILIP SHERIDAN COBEY-Immaculate, handsome, smiling, and nonchal- ant-Phil. And we forgot to mention that he's quite a poet! Didn't we enjoy that Style Show ?-Well, now! We can scarcely predict a vocation for you, Phil, what with your numerous talents. Bet we'll be hearing you and your ukc over N. B. C. network, soon! EVA COLDEN-Music by the Colden trio! The fine soprano you hear is Eva. Eva hasn't been with us the past few months but we haven't forgotten her. We bet that the white lights of Broadway have driven all thoughts of us from her head, though. We have heard that you are very religious, Eva. What Temple of worship do you attend? LoUIsE H. COLEMANLWS used to think Louise was interested in coins, but the latest rumor says she has turned toward Art. At any rate, something in P. H. S. attracts this snappy dresser, for she is now eagerly planning a post-graduate course. Don't make your designs too masculine, Louise! FANNY CORNELL CONKLIN-Did someone say Fanny was quiet? She is always gossiping with that gentleman friend behind her in S. H. 4-but perhaps it is about homework. Who knows? We know Wrig1ey's must appreciate your patronage, Fanny. Forty-nine Nr -lgiig-y,P'v',.l, y Q QQll fl1ll . ' ' 1 '-1'-K! .. 3 .Z ,A PH real . 'P 1 J 2 Q 1 0 x -Qssn g A , ,.r.:'E',,f -. .lilii HATLEY CONNEVEY-TO judge from his corduroy breeches and riding boots, Hatley must be our most assiduous sportsman. He also aspires to the honor of being teachers pest. When his Spanish is only two-thirds done, Hatley assumes a protective blush and thus softens Miss Muckenhoupt's wrath. Cultivate it, boy. It's becoming to you. ESTHER M. CoNvERsE-This pretty young lady has a peculiar hobby, she loves to hike-and in Highland, too. She professes to be a man hater but we be- lieve she's only fooling. Connie has us worried. She's going to Chicago next fall. What will such a petite iille do in that city of guns and rackets? THOMAS R. CooK-T om has a darling roadster which is always occupied by a pretty young Miss. Perhaps that's what puts the perfect blush on his cheeks. Let's not forget his quiet way of making friends. We don't see how he does it, for he never says much. Well, Tom, may your envied art of keeping quiet be a great help to you in your life work. MARGARET P. CoRL1ss-Peg is one of the demure little misses in S. H. 4. Although she never seems to hurry, she is always rushed for time, especially when Fordham is having a vacation. If it isn't a dance, it's a bridge or a tea. Weal- most forgot-how are the driving lessons coming on, Peg? Now that you have been to Europe, we suppose you are planning a trip around the world. HUGH JAMES COUPER-If laurels are deserved by anyone, Hugh is the per- son. His wonderful talent for the stage has made him known throughout our city. He has shone in our school productions and at the Community Theatre. When he isn't acting, he's laughing, and we can't help joining in with him. His ready and droll wit and his likeable accent have made him a great favorite with us all-especially with the fairer and more susceptible sex. KATHERINE E. CRAPSER-Did you consider Katherine quiet? You're wrong, for her talking is one of Miss Herrick's bad dreams! Another supposition to dis- card. Her loquaciousness, if it be such, was put to a good use in her long topic, which we recall with pleasure. With such ability she will gain much distinction at Albany State. HELEN M. CRIMMEY-Helen is of a studious nature and does remarkably well not only in academic subjects but also in all the homemaking courses for which she seems to entertain a special interest. Perhaps she realizes the truth of the saying that the foundation of the nation is in the home. We predict that these traits will make some young man happier. ELVIRA D'ALBERGo-Elvira surely goes over the line when it comes to Eng- Fifty if an realm , ' 2 f - 11 ' -' '- 135'- ':' - ag! -- J 1 .I 7 f , ,.r.'::'ff N. lish work, and we have been told she also gets Hue marks in history. Who says we haven't proven that goods thing come in small packages? We know your business-like attitude will gain you success, Elvira. HELEN M. DANK01W0uld you give us the secret of that beautiful, wavy coilfure, Helen? We wish that Helen would grace a nurse's cap. With her genial smile, she'd cure many an ailment. What will you do without Loretta and French class, Helen? CATHERINE V. DEYOkW9,V6 always considered Catherine a person capable of rising above life's tempestuous sea, but according to recent reports from the physics laboratory, she is engrossed in falling. When we see her absorbed in house- work to the exclusion of school activities, we wonder if she is already making plans for the future. EDYTHE A. DIMICK-Edythe is one of the-most studious girls in our class. She seldom raises her head from her books during any study period. We greatly admire her sense of responsibility and her independence in working on holidays at Luckey Platt's. We know for a fact that she is one of the sweetest girls in our class and if you don't take our word for it, ask any of her host of friends. May you keep your independence, Edythe, and may it bring you happiness. LUCY M. Dow-The interior of Lucy's head is quite as brilliant as the ex- teriorg witness her Latin marks. Your decision to attend Albany College shows that the Dows are of pedagogic stock. How we should like to see the shiny little faces gazing at your cheery countenance! Or shall you attach a Ph.D. and in- struct? Be a good sport and append a la bonne heure to all papers. Tel maitre tel eleve. FRANK E. DUNLAP-Frank, being tall and the possessor of curly blond hair and blue eyes, reminds one of the Vikings of old. Remember the vaudeville shows in D-13? Frank is a Question Mark -athletically speaking, of course. Nevertheless, this interrogation symbol may be handy some day when he wishes to pop the question. LILLIAN F. ECKERT-Lillian is that shy little girl who always carries her books in a brief case. Maybe she doesn't want us to know how studious she is, but she can't hide her 98 in American History regents or her dexterity in Angli- eizing Vergilian hexameter. In case we're sick or blue, Lil will nurse us back to health and happiness with her melodious voice. RUTH D. Eckert-Dirninutive Rufus is to be seen studying industriously in S. H. 4. We've seen her, with the never missing Dickie at every DeMolay dance Fifty-one V an 3 real ,W ' 1 1 ' - Q 0 x Q F ,' ' --:' '- I-3 Q 1- 52?--.lrff Ns ...J 1- for the last four years. Rufus, one notices, always wears the becoming color of green. She informed us that it's her favorite. We hope that your cheery smile brightens up the hospital wards as well as they have our corridors, Rufus. ALVIN J. EFFRON-Bill, in class and on the football field, maintains constant- ly that good humored air. In a contest to determine the most admired football players of P. H. S. Bill received a goodly number of votes. Such popularity must be deserved. But why so many trips to the reference table in study hall? ROBERT EFFRON-BOb is one of the intelligentsia who is completing his course in three and a half years. He can claim the distinction of being the editor of the only one-man newspaper of which we have cognizance. Bob is writing his senior essay, Gardeningf' He knows his onions THOMAS J. EHLEIDER-Tom is quite a tennis champ having carried off several cups at the local club. He is one of those gentlemen who seem to prefer blonds. Perhaps it is their companionship that makes Hi-Y dances and Lake Senipee so enjoyable. You made a fine bailif, Tom, but we should hate to meet you some dark night in such a disguise. Tell us your secret way of studying history. You surely get the results. MADELEINE L. EMMETT-Where do you think Madeleine's been since janu- ary? In a law office! You wouldn't suspect that her name is to be associated with law courts, n'est-ce pas.? Unless, of course, you've heard her solve perplexing questions in law class. We'd like to be able to write a prize essay like yours, Madeleine. HENRY W. ENKLER1YC scribe once heard a noble pedagogue describe our Henry's hirsute growth as red, but in spite of this alarming tendency Henry is one of the sweetest tempered boys we know. Indeed, his loud and cheery voice may be heard by all who care to take a place by the boy's stairs any noontime. In addition, Henry is known to his numerous admirers, fair and otherwise, as an ac- complished poet and a Thespian extraordinary. WILBER S. ENO-Wilber hasn't been here very long, but long enough for us to wish we'd seen more of him. His popularity among the opposite sex is amazing. We must mention his curly blond hair, and oh, that little new Ford after Bean Dinners. Anyway we know his high marks and cheerful smile will take him a long way. SAMUEL C. EPSTEIN-Sam, besides being an actor of no mean ability, also essays to be a linguist. His success in the latter art is known to those who hear the eloquent French phrases resound through the halls between periods. How we Fifty-two if an refill . . J I ' - 1 a s 5 F: F sau -, 1 x 1J-.zrfrix-. admire this future maestro as with a delicate motion of the hand, he leads the orchestra into a rising crescendo and a grand finale. NANCY R. ERAMO-An up-and-coming basketball champion is Nan! She's an all-round athlete, she plays volley-ball, tennis, and baseball too. Here's a young woman who'd make a wonderful lawyerg she has the gift of logical argumentg her frankness and absolute genuineness have gained her many friends. If pep spells success, Nan's future is assured. LESTER W. FLEET-Les is of a scientific turn of mind. He devours fantastic, futuristic stories. In biology class, he kept the acquarium well replenished with his Zoological specimens. This budding genius may become a second Darwin. DONALD E. FROST-DOH can be found on any fine day playing tennis at either Memorial field or at the club. He is the champ of both, and we are very proud of him. If it were not for his speedy roadster, we're sure nothing could get him from the courts to school on time. May your 'serve' serve you well in your future career. ROBERT R. GAGE-Bob has been an A-1 athlete and a good scholar since he first entered high school. His presence at all the sorority dances attests his popu- larity with the fair sex. He seems to have only one in mind, however. Too bad for the others! Bob is trying hard to get into Colgate and we know he will be- cause he isn't afraid of hard work. ARTHUR J. GALUPPO-We all know and love Art's attractive smile and his quiet unassuming manner. We don't think we have ever seen Art when he was feeling grouchy. Moreover, we always notice his name on the honor list. We predict that his ability and his charming personality will carry him a long way. JOHN J. GARTLAND-JHCk is the boy who causes so much excitement among the fair sex in study hall. He is also a football player, a monitor, and a good student. When Jack rides to school in the morning he favors everyone with a wave and a remark, and a bright smile for all the girls. That same smile will gain many friends for Dr. Gartlandn as it has for our jack. MAR JORIE M. GATES-Marj makes so much noise that she keeps the teachers really busy most of the time. She believes that little girls should be seen and not heard. Perhaps that is why she wears so many chic clothes-and she makes them all herself, too. When does she find time, with Jim taking so much of it? HOWARD W. GEMMEL-During his three and a half year sojourn in P. H. S. Howard has achieved the honor roll consistently. Moreover, he is an artist of the first water, and is noted for his discriminating use of the King's English. How- Fiftywthree if EH mardi . . - 4. , ' l V A H 5, in -.zz f me L ff?-' Kes.. .:,-7,-v.,,,... 3+--f ....-, ard's personality and intelligence have found additional outlet in supervising the entire work of this publication. These traits, coupled with his sane philosophy of life, will bring him to the top of whatever profession he enters. ALICE L. GERMOND-Alice is one of those students who come into this temple of learning from the rural districts. Perhaps that accounts for her modesty and retiring disposition. Her recitations have often caused many of us to breathe sighs of relief. We had thought that Alice planned a teacher's career, but she has informed us that she intends to stay at home and let the world get along without her, as best it may. ELIZABETH E. GHEAR-Betty is known as the girl who won a Carnegie medal for heroism in life-saving. That in itself is enough to write here, but we must not neglect to say that she debates and acts, besides carrying on her duties as president of Deliso. We know that the executive ability which she has shown in high school will be an invaluable aid to her all her life. MARY GIERKE-Mary is a mainstay on the Senior girls' basketball team. She doesn't limit herself solely to feminine teams, however, for she and Laura and Loretta are quite faithful supporters of Sam's teams. CThey're probably out to learn the fine pointsll She has an aesthetic taste, also, as demonstrated by her drawing. May you go far in your chosen work, Mary! WALTER H. G1LLEsP1E-Can one ever forget Walt as the amusing little thief in the Christmas play? Walt is one of the luminaries of our dramatic circle. He fills Shakespearean roles a la Barrymore. All play and some work have made him so brilliant that he has added his lustre to the Evening Star. MAURICE GOLENSKY-Ha! A clue! It's the old sleuth Maurice Golensky on the trail of a co-sine. More is a math shark, as his class mates enviously point out. Besides this, hc is an active participant in music and debating. We know that his diligence will be crowned with success. EVA K. GOODRICH-'AKGCP Smiling is Eva's motto, even when she's mur- escoed and gets no sympathy. Slumming trips are profitable when you bring home Sheraton chairs, eh, Eva? Your training behind the counter will help you to Wait on Andy.-Lucky Andy. HANNAH GOTLEIB-Hannah earned the reputation of being absolutely de- pendable. When no one else knew the correct answer to a history question, Hannah did. She has many friends-teachers among them! One thing character- istic of Hannah is her neatness both in work and appearance. BEATRICE M. GRIMM-Beatrice doesn't say much, but it is well known that Fifty-four If FH s iaili ' ni F J I ' E-:gn 1 Y F: sae -3 1 I:-73751 X' 131-L i,..' A la.. she can make a typewriter talk like nobody's business. In further preparation for the career of a stenographer, Beatrice has become adept at shorthand. She may start out into the world as a stenographer, but we are sure she will end as a private secretary. FREDERICK GROSSMAN-FI'Cd,S manly voice resounds sonorously through the auditorium as he consummately assumes different roles. Fred also finds time to play basketball on the Fleming team where his dependability is an enormous asset. CHARLES B. GRUBB-Charles is an important member of the Armstrong- Grubb Corporation and from the looks of the crowd around the Dodge at noon, we judge business is doing well. In spite of his hatred for girls, Bud is a popular boy, a fine athlete, and a good scout. Good luck, Bud, but stay away from Vassar. THERON J. GUERNSEY1ThGfOH and Charlie,-one and inseparable! Per- haps Theron attracts friends with the charm of his harmonica or maybe he uses that ability only in minstrels. -And do you remember there were no jigs in S.H.4 while the ankle was mending? We can see you happily surveying life in Indiana, Theron, but what of your friends back east? LoIs E. HALL-Lois has shown her histrionie ability by her very remarkable work in The Goose Hangs High and Beau Brummelf' She's had an extra- ordinarily good time during her four years with us and, moreover, has been able to get good marks and take part in all sorts of extra-curricular activities. Will you ever forget that Buffalo trip, Lois? We won't. Much luck in Cornell, Lois. BETTY M. HAPEMANLBCLIY has everything: friends, good marks, a fine voice, popularity, and a red head, but she is most noted for her smile which has made her the most popular girl in her class. She's always cheering us up when we're blue. We guess that's why she's an oflieerin just about everything around here. We'll miss her sunny smile and refreshing giggle. WILFRID H. HASBROUCK1WOOf has indeed earned the title of teacher's pest by harassing the life out of his teachers for the last four years. However there's something likeable about him, his dry humor or witty remarks. He likes basctball and,-girls. Give the professors in college a rest. Will you, Woof? VIRGINIA ANNA HEDGECOCK1AlthOUgh the H she wears might suggest residence in either of the future worlds, it merely means that Gin is another of those varsity basketball stars from Hyde Park. But she stars elsewhere, toog for in- stance, dancing at Manchester Hall. Would you be broke, Gin, if the cost of postage to Connecticut should rise? Fifty-five V' fl P W Y RH b !l93l L1 'FTii ll t R E1 J I s . 1 L 'Maia-.322-X. EDWARD V. HEDINGER-Speaking of personality-well, Eddie step right up and take the prize! If P. H. S. had more ardent fans like Eddie, how fortunate! Rain or shine, he's to be seen at all the football games. We've missed that ole quartet walking up Main Street at noon, Eddie,-and needless to say we've missed you! CATHERINE A. B. HELLER1If you don't know where to find Kay on a Tuesday night, just go down to Rutherford's. Don't go too late and expect a dance, though, because she will probably be all booked up. We hear you make a fine president of your club. Did you know Kay is going to have a kindergarten? We shall all be sending our children to her some day because we know that they will have an enjoyable time, and, that Kay will take wonderful care of them, too. GEORGE R. HEss-All thru the football season, Bud wasn't without a patch on his face or hands-stark tribute to his plunging ability. And when her lusty voice rose above the din, he was geared on to greater effort. Then of course there were the lengthy and lovely visits to Noxon St. Are you enlivening the old home town, now, Bud? DELPHINE S. HESTON'D6l is a social butterfly personified. Dancing from nine to three is her specialty! However, she's a sportswoman, too, and excells in swimming. Although this sounds very demure, she was once known to play hookey. If Kingston didn't appreciate her, who did? How appropriate it is that she's planning to take up home economics!! ROBERT G. HESTON-ThSTG,S Bob and his good-natured grin. Say, what we want to know is, where did you and Tom go Boat Race night? . . . Awright! All jokes aside, we've missed you in school since you jilted us for diamonds-or is it real estate? We hope that your former classmates will prove good customers, Bob. FRANKLIN BENNETT HICKS-FTHHK is a man of much thought and very few words. In fact, his monosyllabic answers to Mr. Long's questions have be- come famous. We think we know the reason for your spending so much time dreamily gazing out of the window. Fox Terrace is an attractive place. ROBERT Hicks-Bob is one of those quiet unassuming chaps whom we are glad to welcome anywhere. Although he has never given his services to Sam, we understand he is an athlete of some considerable attainments, especially with the pigskin. We don't know what his aspirations for future life are, but we know him well enough to feel sure that he will be successful. VERA E. HoRANsoN-Vera is that tall, fair haired, blue-eyed girl we see hustling about. Besides being beauteous she is quiet and a good student. How- Fifty-six if EH refill ff' . 4 f 1 1 f - Q, ,o x v .. f was -sg' 3. -s. -2 1 --'1 . ee-.. ever, Ve docs not conhne herself to study alone, for we have seen her skimming over the frozen ponds of the vicinity many times this last winter.-An all around girl! HILDA H. HOVER- Hover-High Scorer -no doubt that will be Sammy's epitaph! At least, we think it should be with all accounts of her skill in basket- ball and those newspaper writeups, tool Moreover, our athlete swims, skates, dances-even pianos. Well, Hilda, keep your pashunts in the old home town. DORIS M. HowE-Who says Doris is as quiet as she pretends to be? Re- member the debate when she made everyone weep because of her eloquence? She doesn't confine herself to scholarly activities, however, for she's quite a faith- ful supporter of our athletic teams. She was once known even to skip school to see an out of town Kingston basketball game. Do you call that 'innocence per- sonified'? ROBERT JAMES HUBBARD-OHS in a million, is what we think when wc hear Bob play and sing. Rumor has it that he intends to put Cliff Edwards out of business. As manager of the Blue Streaks , Bob ushered the team through a successful season. His ability to make music, plus his business head, should make Bob a prince of entertainers. ALoNzo JACKSON-This boy never says very much but his saucy smile makes him very likeable. We know his favorite sport. Witness the great number of pheasant's feathers on his own desk and those of the fair ones near him. He tells us that he like to ice skate in the winter and to swim in the summer. We'll bet this out-door lad likes to fish also. The class of '31 hopes that you make a bull's eye in life. ELIZABETH M. JACKSON'WC wonder if Betty indulges in Tasty Yeast , she is so full of pep, vim, and vigor. Betty is quite a whiz at basketball, and, when not participating in this sport, can 'most always be found fishing, skating, or play- ing hockey. What we should like to know is, who are all your playmates? Why do the study hall teachers insist on picking on you when you are always innocent?? Oh well, such is life! ELEANOR KAY-HHVC you ever seen Eleanor without Charlotte Storming around? El has smiled at us a great deal despite Charlotte-and Chemistry! What a hard time we've had teaching Miss Douglass, this year, eh Eleanor? This sprightly country lass enjoys Hopewell Junction life. We don't wonder at the success of those barn dances-if Eleanor is present. GEORGE W. KEY1GCOTg6 has made a name for himself on the gridiron, and we feel sure he will make as much of a success in business. At least he will if cour- Fifty-seven v , P-'ill , giiv--inn 5 E I 4 - i 1 '-'g.8q ' ., .2 , an s mardi i I x 5, : g A,-8 .4 1. L.1-i '!.l--1- '14 Y age, dependability, and a level head Cyes, we know the color of George's hairg he's an exception to the rule, that's allj have anything to do with it. JOHN KIMLIN-During all his four years of school life, johnnie's shyness has kept him from unnecessary commotion. Although he's all set to be a big business man, athletics hold some charm for him. At least, more than girls do, for he offers them only the cold shoulder of indifference. Have you more important business, Johnnie? HELEN A. KIRCHNER-HClCH is the typical earnest student . She enters into all work with that attitude, and needless to say, she accomplishes much. Helen's employer will feel perfectly content to play golf all day, knowing that his ofhce is in capable hands. To the efficient girl with the happy disposition- good luck! CHARLOTTE B. KNAPP-HOW many times has Charl entertained us with her violin! The orchestra and the girls' glee club have missed her willing cooper- ation this last term. But then, Charl, we couldnit take you away from Edith and company, altogether, could we? See you at Wood's, Charly till then keep the pen scratching. P MARION E. KNOX-MaTiOH has more common sense and more wit than most of us can show. She seems always ready to join in fun or help someone in trouble. Her giggles and whispers have caused her teachers to scold even through their smiles. We are certain that you'll be a wonderful nurse, and that you'll make your patients happy with that smile of yours. MARTIN A. KRAKOWER-Mart is an all-round sort of chap who does all things well. He excels in dramatics, where his natural flair for acting allows him to assume the most difficult roles. His physiognomy turns the deepest shades of red when he is being lauded. 'Twas not always thus! H. MAE LABONTE-MODS of the advantages of being short, says Mae, is that you can ride on the bus for half fare. Ask Mr. Haggerty if she didn't fool him. Although far from being a book worm, she is an assiduous student, and is working hard to become a successful schoolma'am. Sunny days, Mae! EVELYN LACY-TWO years hence, and we can see Evelyn playing first-violin in the Cornell orchestra. Eve's been very active in the High School Orchestra and in the Poughkeepsie Symphony. No wonder Luckey's is patronized by lots of young folks-it employs so many pleasant girls! that right, Evelyn? Well, see you on the farm this summer. CHARLES E. LANE-It is with great pleasure that we now introduce to you Fifty-eight if en real ff' ' T l ' J 4 1 !g .- fxsgfs '-1' '- '-Q ., . ,J-:riff N- .QJ1-1..,,.......A Q the president of our Senior Class, the Honorable Charles Edward Lane, 2nd. In what ycar do you expect to make the Whitehouse your residence, Charles? You are having plenty of practice. Where are all your neighbors when you are playing all four saxes at once at 2 a. m.? Although Charles is always up to something, he is one of the best scouts we know. Success to you in engineering, old bean! ALBERT W, LAWRENCE-Ladies and Gentlemen, it gives us great pleasure to prnsent one of our foremost Eagle scouts. We say 'foremost' because from our personal acquaintance he seems to be all that an Eagle scout could be. Since he is such a fine fellow, we mean Eagle, we are confident that he will soar far when he gets all his feathers this June. DANIEL G. LAWRENCE- Printing by Daniel Lawrence -just look on any school program and it's there. Daniel likes printing, machinery, and such, but you would never know it by his immaculate appearance. We admire your taste and style, Dan. Say, how are the immigrants faring, or did you forget them after March 9? No matter. Set your type high and may you never be misprintcd. MARY O. LAWRENCE-Mary's genius for giving wrong answers in Inter- mediate is surpassed only by her aptitude for dropping chemical apparatus. How- ever, her sweet voice and engaging smile disperse teacher's wrathful words. And for next Fall- Though Hunter claims you all the day, At night there's the man with the Chevrolet. E. RUTH LAWRENCE1AlthOUgh she possesses an unassumed dignity, Ruthie's merry disposition is apparent when she smiles. That smile speaks volumes! The combination for excellence must be blue eyes, blonde hair, and pink cheeks. Here are capacity and ability combined in one who will make the best use of them. Al- ready she has distinguished herself as champion typist of New York State! ' JOHN J. LEAHEY-Despite his slightly diminutive stature, johnny has managed to attract considerable notice during his stay in P. H. S. The fact that the notice of study hall teachers was not always favorable is counter-balanced by the favorable notice which he has won by his phenomenal baseball and basket- ball work. We must add that Johnny is famed for his cheerful expression, and that his rapid ire vocabulary sends a warming glow straight to the hearts of all of us. IDELLA F. LEGGETT-Idella, the angel !-just once, to be sure, and in church, too! Those curly locks and your refreshing smile will surely make you a popular nurse. You should see her roll around the corner-in papa's car. Or better, you should see her patiently waiting at her favorite trysting place, at the end of the drive. Hearts and roses! Fifty-nine W' an g isa! ff' I .. 1 - -I v 4 ' -:Z ' '-'E-312 ,- 'fir-.fff N.. ...J --- Lf-l -l-i- --Q.. WINONA B. LEVITCH-Winny has, to our way of thinking, the sweetest smile in the class of '31. We know from experience that she is a good bridge playerg that she dances exquisitely, and that she speaks perfect French. Winny wasn't satisfied with excellent ice-skating at Spring Lake and took to roller skating this spring. SARAH J. LOGAN-Swift and accurate! That's Sarah in basketball and everything else besides. Her keen brain and scholastic ability make her the envy of her class mates and the joy of her teachers. There is one thing more we must say about her,-she's undeniably sweet. We're betting on you Sarah! DONALD LOVE-Donald is our bright student. If there is a correct answer to be found, Don will unearth it. He can remember every date from Homer to Hoover. His curly blond head towers above the eddying swirls in the corridor. With all his executive ability, he is bound to prosper in business. May you never get your dates mixed, Don! CNote to freshmen: There are dates and dates.D HELENE M. LovELoCK-When we mention Helene, we think of a pretty girl with beautiful eyelashes sketching faces on her books while Mr. Tibbets talks. Lately she's been busy collecting snap shots for the Phois. We wonder why you have such an unusual interest in orchestras, Helene. MARY LU'rsxY-In addition to graduating in three and a half years, Mary has made the A or B honor roll every report period. Her lustrous hair and winsome smile Would make the strong sex walk a mile. Her nice taste in clothes has charmed us all. And Mary, we envy the gentleman who teaches you how to drive the Hup. MARION F. MACDONNELL-Have Marion and Loren missed a dance this year? We doubt it. Marion is a very accomplished young woman, for she also devotes a certain proportion of her time to swimming and riding. No wonder she makes us all envious of her beautiful complexion. What the other girls wouldn't give for her curls! Here's luck at New Rochelle! CRAWFORD MCGEARLD-OHS of our star athletes is Crawford. When he has the ball we can be sure of a score. But doesn't Mr. MeGearld jr. look pretty serious and business-like with that mustache! You don't do so much walking lately, eh Crawford? Well, and why not? ALMA MCGEARLD-When Miss Stewart is correcting themes, it must be a relief to come across one like yours. Alma is talented in other ways, too. We shall never forget how extremely well she always played her roles when taking part in assembly plays. Sixty if WH ieiilm . '.. 'J 4 .. 7 , ..- 7 r s .' s 5 - .ia Q 1. -.gg-3-1' K., -X, -?l L il- -111. ELEANOR M. MCGINNIS-ElCHUOf is one of our Forensic League debaters of long standing. We've missed her support since she has left us to come only half days. Her debating, typing, and being a class officer show that she is indeed quite a versatile maiden. As for her attractiveness-what envious glances the other girls cast at her hair and complexion! MARY C. MACKYYCS, Mary is president of Delta Gamma, and what a splen- did one she makes! No wonder their dance went over with a bang! Tell us how you do those stupid old algebra problems, will you, Mary? Mary has a couple of horses and finds much enjoyment in riding them. What we wouldn't give to be in your boots, Mary. THURs'roN DEYO MAGILL-ThuTStOH,S popularity may be easily estimated by the number of names in his address book. Maybe it's because of his bow ties and tenor voice. Perhaps Thurs will be an artist, but whatever he is, we can hear the overtones of the ole banjo along with his mellow voice. ELIZABETH MANDEL-Lib is Miss Stephen's chief-of-staff, private secretary and personal adviser. Also, she's something of a teacher's pest. We will never forget your side comments in history class, Lib. Apart from these distinctions, she's noted for her long and animated conversations with Bill during fifth period. How do you arrange it so the Miss Jackman never interferes, Lib? CHARLES J. MANERI-'BOYS call him a great guy -fgirls know him as the keen-looking boy with wavy hair -teachers find him a good pupil Cpage Mr. Tibbitts, Miss Knoxj. Obviously Charlie passes inspection perfectly. We wonder if he's still heart-whole and fancy-free. MARGUERITE M. MARCONETTE-Marguerite is the girl who used to come in with a minute or less to spare. We've heard you are fond of dancingwparticularly with that certain some one. Yes, we know all about it. May you succeed at New Paltz and afterwards. HARRIET JOSEPHINE MEAD-Harriet had us worried last fall when she left us for Arlington. But she came back posthaste, as happy to return as we to have her. Harry's compositions are delectable. Her happy phrasing, her dry wit, and her fertile imagination produce a flavor that is hard to beat. We can visualize Miss Mead a few years hence, with her glossy hair and quiet smile, saying to a group of youngsters, To-morrow, class, we'll begin 'Silas Marner' . Eh, Harriet? LEONARD MELHADO-Len's good humor and broad smile are the secrets of his popularity. His propensity for tardiness has stirred up much laughter in phys- ics class, but his stage presence is truly marvelous. Sixty-one If PH 'siafilm ' 1 2 ii A J -' St ESC- -:' 1 Q 'J X ...P 'C-- -1 MARIE A. MEYER-Marie is as cheerful as the proverbial cherub and looks on the bright side of everything. She whispers incessantly, especially in English class. Marie's trips to the Stratford have been many and successful. We wish we had someone to decorate our Senior Essay cover. Her willing disposition and all-around good nature will be great assets in nursing. GERARD WARREN MICHAELIS-JCTTY is a woman hater and is proud of it. Watch him at any DeMolay dance Che buys a bid just to help the good causej, and mark his aversion to the gentle sex and his scorn of dancing. But at Charlies as the evening wanes the music of the chips waxes louder and sweeter, intermingled with the plink-plank of the mandolins . . . May Allah be generous to you, jerry! BENJAMIN MICHALKIEWICZ-FOI all the news you read in the morning papers, 4th period, Bennie, we've never heard you impart any of it to your neighbors. Imagine taking regents propped up on a pillow in St. Francis Hospital-and minus one's appendix! Yet Bennie passed 'em all. Why not try some Slickateen for the curly locks? Abyssinia, Ben. C. PETER MILLER-P6tB can never be called a fast man in any sense of the word. He's late everyday to history class but as long as he studies so hard in Latin and French we'll forgive him. Of course we must mention that curly yellow hair. You'll be successful in your business, Pete, because you learned the art of thinking first. , CHARLES A. MITCHELL-Charlieis always to be seen with the same person at dances or riding in that sporty blue car. Don't get angry Charles-we admire you for your constancy. He certainly knows a lot about physics and applies his knowledge to his own radio set. We haven't found out what will be your next alma mater, Charles, but we are sure that you will be a great success. WILLIAM T. MOLLOY-Bill made a fine basketball manager this year. Be- fore we forget it Bill, where did you get the haircut? Bill is a history shark, and also excels in physics. He is Archie's assistant. Have you ever heard his melo- dious hal hal? You've missed something if you haven't. We know it will win you many friends, Bill. ALICE HOLLINGSWORTH MooRE-Alice hasn't been a member of the class for all our four years, but she certainly has climbed our small ladder of success. We all stand in awe of her keen brain and envy her golden hair. We have often wondered how she acquired that red compact and that medal marked HP . Next year will see Vassar College enriched by one of our best classmates. Good luck to you Alice in your chosen career as a barrister. Sixty-two Y an 'rein 1 .0 xx Q, - 1 '-S-SQ , ' P'-. ...J 7- ' 1 . 1-1--!.1,i. '1- CHARLES W. MooRE-Charlie soon will be known by all the seamen of the Hudson-that majestic river which most appeals to his desires for swimming, boating, and fishing. But a basketball or an Essex brings him equal joy. May you have fond memories of the port of P. H. S., Charlie. WILLIAM F. MULVEY-Bill has been unusually popular since he first entered high school, for he's an all-round good sport. He's made a big name for himself in baseball and basketball and at the same time has been prominent in other ac- tivities. He loves music and riding on the South Road. Wc'll miss his good- natured grin. ALLAN S. MURPHY-Tall, dark-haired, quiet, and bashful. Who? Alan Murphy! Rather a mysterious person, too-is marked absent when hc's really present! Teachers will miss your intelligent answers, Allan, And to think that you are in school only two periods! Lucky boy! JANET E. MURPHY-janet was born lucky it seems when it comes to winning prizes and drawing lucky numbers. We'd like to know how she always happens to get a ride to school and how that little Ford makes the quick time change from here to Arlington. Maybe it's his inspiration. Eh Janet? MARGARET A. MUssELMAN-Despite the fame she has gained through her beautiful voice, which We all enjoyed so much in the Mikado, Margaret remains the same quiet, unassuming, pretty girl we have known for four years. We wish you lots of luck in New Paltz, Margaret, and we're sure you'll make good as a teacher. MAGDALEN M. NELLNER1OHC of the fastest of the A.A.A. girls is our Mag- dalen. For 500 you can see her make a shot that will take your breath away. Aside from being athletic, she is a good English student. Wc've often wished for her extensive vocabulary. In spite of her accomplishments, she is shy and modest. Good Luck, Madge. JOHN JOSEPH NUGENT-If you're looking for john 6th period, you will find him in the library. He is a literary-minded chap. Gaze upon a real pal - ask Ed or Ray. He'll probably be secretary to the President of the United States some day. He is a boy after each teacher's own heart. QRemembcr Mr. Kel- sey's class, john?J LOREN J. O'BR1EN-This boy has all the attributes of a Romeo, including constancy. Moreover he is often seen in his devotions to Terpeschore and always with the same accompaniment. As a contrast to his interest in this gentle art, We hear that he is greatly entranced by the red Indian as a factor in American Sixty-three Y PH refill ff' 2' 4 - 17 v .. 4 iifs 'IZ ' '-S-32 J: xt-7'4S 2.f X, ...P '7-- -i'l '-- --- -111. history. This variety of interests indicates a balanced mind. With such equip- ment Loren should go far. Best wishes, Oby! DOROTHY L. OLIVETTYAS a singer Dot can charm the birds. To know Dot is an absolute pleasure. Extremely quiet, except when she has something import- ant to say, she seems a young woman with a purpose. If you have a special task which demands efficiency and accuracy, see Dot about it. ALICE E. OL1vo- East is East and West is West and never the twain shall meet. This doesn't mean anything to Alice for when she's not out West she's motoring in New Jersey. Alice always was a quiet child, but when it came to doubling and graduating in three and one-half years, Alice was right there. We'd be willing to start school all over again with Alice for teacher. LILLIAN H. OSTERHOUT-A concert? That's where she is! Pete has a keen interest in music-even prefers musical hymns. But nothing daunts her loyalty to school, for always she is an honor student. But no wonder she gets such high grades in French, she not only studies the grammar and literature, but even French pastry. And she devours those lessons avidly too. Well, best wishes as a teacher, Pete! MARY J. OwcA-Mary's faithful preparation of her home work makes her a standby for the teachers. You can always rely upon her. We do wonder what she thinks about when she gets that far away, dreamy look in her eyes. And oh that infectious giggle! Well Mary, we predict that you'll make some fortunate man very happy! ANTHONY J. PAR1s1-Salesman Sam is in no way superior to Anthony. The latter has sold everything from peanuts to kiddie-cars. His ability to dress win- dows makes the populace of our fair city gasp with delight. What's more, Tony does equally well on the stage, the cinder path, and the basketball court. FREDERICK JAMES PARROTT-Freddy kept his talent for the stage hidden behind talents for dancing, conversing and being equally amiable to all comers. But when he surpassed the acting of the average high school person in Beau Brummeln, we all cheered and cried We knew he could do it. We were glad to hear of your opportunity at the Community theatre Freddy. Make good and justify our confidence in you. GEORGE A. PEMBER-What will Miss Stewart do without Uncle George to upset the peace and quiet of study hall? She never dared get too harsh, though, because, when no one else in class could answer, she could always depend on George's coming to the front. We've often wondered why you never took up Sixty-four If en will ' A. 4 . ,, 4 , ii - Y Q Q' x S ... ' -13:1 ,- EQ.,-'Q-'f'r-.. --3 L.. 11-f'fL-1-:1- 'ini debating, George. You argue to perfection. Demon is such a busy man outside that he has to take his beauty naps in school. Aren't the desks hard pillows? KATHERINE R. PHELAN-IH school Kay believes that silence is golden. There she studies industriously and actually behaves herself. But at the Delta Gantna meetings she is metamorphosed and cuts capers. Kay plans to take a business course in New York. Don't let the subs disturb your poise, Miss Phelan. MYRTLE M. PHILLIPS-OUT Myrtle is so quiet and dignified that we feel that we have hardly gotten to know her as well as we wish to. Certainly, her private life can't be much like that of Helen of Troy. However, a little reserve in this giddy world is an excellent thing and we respect Myrtle for it. MARSHALL HERALD PIERsoN-Marshall spends a considerable portion of his time asking Mr. Bigelow intelligent questions and consequently he captures the high marks just as, we understand, he captures the high notes every Sunday. We gaze with awe at the ingenious system of using a separate assignment book for each subject and then sorrowfully shake our heads as we realize we weren't built for such high pressure methods. EDITH ELIZABETH PREMER-Betty is a girl of talent. She can sing, act, write, and play the piano beautifully. We wish she would play for us more often but she is very modest about her ability. Her name is always on the Honor Roll and we all hope that she will make Vassar with flying colors. Some day We hope to hear from her as a great pianist. PETER J. PsALTE-Pete returns from the C.M.T.C. at Plattsburg every year with a new medal attesting to his proficiency with fire arms. We learn that in devious ways he has contrived to go south this summer, and, as a guest of Uncle Sam, learn to be a cavalry man. We hope you will treat the mules nicely, Pete, and that you will have a little better luck with them than the Prince of Wales usually has with horses. MALCOLM FREDERICK PULLEN-The outstanding talent of this blond artist has made us all gasp. With a few deft lines Mac can make a characteristic por- trait of any one or any thing. Contrary to the usual artistic person, Mac is an ex- ceptionally good athlete. We know, Mac, that you with your paint brush will be able to brush away all difficulties that you encounter. ALLEN H. RAYMOND-Allen is a philatelic enthusiast. He also shines as a student. His knowledge of math, chemistry and such intricate and bewildering subjects is truly amazing to those in the ranks. Because of his commendable diligence, we predict a successful career for Allen and feel sure that he would make Sixty-five ,A PH adm 2 Q tif-EE,-I 'Sas W' l - 'QW lvl, I K gli v-Wifi I I , ' 1 .2 2 . , - - 4 . 11... 9 ri ,- 2, .. 5. Q 7 , p ,A+-iv an excellent meal ticket for some enterprising little lady. But-we don't believe Allen realizes that girls exist.-Oh, the irony of life! ANNA B. RICHSTONE-AHUH is our idea of a perfect stenographer, quick as a flash in transcribing her notes into typewritten copy. She makes the staccato sound of the keys rhythmic music. We also admire her ability to make friends and kecp them. Outside of school Anna is a loyal club member. GERTRUDE MARY ROBERTS-Looking for Gert? Find Marguerite or Fay, the rest of the eternal triangle. Gert, the leader of the trio, is a brilliant commercial pupil. Her teachers probably realize that she is a precocious infant and, conse- quently, forgive her giggling at unexpected moments. Gert, the school won't seem the same without you! GORDON L. RoBERrs-It looks as if we'll have to think up a few more extra- curricular activities in order to give Gordon something to do. It is largely because of his enthusiasm and energy that our student government works as well as it does. Aside from being a good leader, Gordon is an actor of ability, a director, and an artist. Here's to your success! DoR1s RORDEN RoB1NsoN-For four years we've watched Doris Robinson and never has she done an undignified thing. No matter how warm the debate may become, Doris maintains her sang-froid. She has a genius for unearthing debating material, and she never forgets what she reads. Her propensity for dil- igent study will commend her to the Vassar professors. MERCEDES A. ROCKEFELLER-Mercy's most outstanding characteristic is her never-ending giggling. She can easily make the study hall join her happy laughter. Her endless good humor has made her very popular. Rumor tells us that you receive an out-of-town letter every Thursday noon Merc. We heartily Wish you the best luck in the world and hope that you never lose your charming giggle. CORNELIUS W. RORABACK-COTHY is a thorough believer in the modern adage, Only saps work. There's one thing we never could understand, Corny, and that's how you can dance all night and still stay awake next day. By the way, how's your mustache coming? tHe has assured us that it will soon be long enough to twirl in Adolphe Menjou's best manner.j Here's luck to you, Corny. HERBERT S. ROSENBERG-KIFOY he's a jolly good fellow. Who but Herbie? Who does not become cheered at the sight of this jovial personage who saunters through the halls bedecked in raiment of most gorgeous colors? Can one ever forget the day the entire S.H.4 stood up and viewed with unconcealed admiration Sixty-six N' WH g 'ieilm F I .-- i - R' .- ' E39 ' 'SUQ - ,' far-.'::'f.'z ks is-'l.,l, ' that sweater? Herb aspires to be a radio announcer. Most teachers will attest to the fact that he is gifted in this line. Signing off. ANNA ST. GERMAINE-We don't believe you have ever seen Anna without Anna Cleary. Don't let that pile of books she carries fool you, she doesn't study every night. Haven't you heard of her entertaining at the Tea Market, and annoy- ing Mr. Kelsey in school-a favorite pastime of hers. We predict that those de- mure brown eyes and curly brown hair will annoy her boss-some bespectacled, bald-headed gentleman. ESTHER GEORGEANNA SALBERG-Georgeanna is one of the prettiest girls of our class. Her curly black hair, her red lips, and her charming smile have made her a great favorite among both sexes. We have seen her tap dance and we affirm that she is good. On any school day Georgeanna may be seen riding around in her sporty car. In your career may you never pass any lights, except green ones, Georgeanna, and thus go straight ahead. JOHN K. SCHAEFER-JZlCk may be quiet and unassuming in class, but he certainly can have poise and assurance when debating or acting. He's given us two fine examples of his talent. We won't forget in a hurry what an excellent comeback he gave the Senior Orator last year in the Class-Night play or what an obliging Mr. Vincent he made in Beau Brummelf' RUTH CATHERINE SCHATZ-Pete's nonchalant manner has been the dis- traction of many teachers but at the same time has made her peculiarly different and, of course, popular. She has taken an active part in school affairs and has proved herself an executive. She acts, debates, sings, dances, skates and swims. We hope to see you successful in your career, Pete. Don't disappoint us. HERBERT CARL SCHMITZ-In class Herbert gives no perceptible sign of the vast amount of information he is absorbing, but on the exam his fund of knowledge is quite apparent. What a joy it would have been to Herbert's teachers if the Kelvinator firm had invented a Quiet May portable typewriter for study halls, this he might have used instead of his pen. Equipped with his knowledge and a Corona, he will prove to be invincible. CLARA SCHONBERGER- Claral It's only Miss Stewart trying to calm poor Clara during Hfth period. S.H.4 wouldn't be half as interesting if Clara wercn't there to enliven us. We wonder if she uses the same silencing plan with Freddie. What did she do over in Europe where no one could understand her? The work she did on the properties committee of Beau Brummelu shows that P. H. S. will lose a willing and capable worker. Sixty-seven WH deli 2 4 s ' ,J-..-sf: '-.. N' i fm? 'r Nl , gilir-'iii' ll r ' 1 jg . ,f - i I y . ,.-17 1 r-it Q A , ., , ROBERT E. SCOTT-Bob is the boy who has been stirring up such a commo- tion among the girls, but we must admit that he has been rather indifferent. Too bad. Bob played football for two years and was good at it. Will you ever forget the bargain Ford,-ninety-eight cents, wasn't it? Next time you go to New York City, Bob, don't telephone. Stay out all night. VIOLA Scorrl-The Scotti name is well-known in athletics and in school- work. Viola helps contribute to the intellectual ability. Cbviously she is trust- worthy, only a person with that trait could be a Study Hall 4 monitor. For a Miss so tiny and demure, Viola is full of surprises. Good things often come in small packages. STANLEY G. SCULL-A certain pretty young lady attracted so much of Stan's attention that more than once Miss Stewart had to call him down. He should worry, though, because he is one of those chaps who are born with brains and never need to study. Perhaps that is why he always has so much time to devote to the beforementioned little girl! JULIET Y. SEIDEN-YOU haven't fooled us with those swanky spectacles, Juliet. We know you're not half as unbending as they make you appear. Have you at last found a quiet place to study? Big play reporter to the Courier! Won't you be happy when you join Bessie at college? LEWIS SERAFIN'LBW is not so cherubic as his surname would seem to sug- gest. In fact, in Beau Brummel, Lew portrayed a very villainous scoundrel. He intends to be a chiropodist-the big corn and bunion man from the East. EDWARD SEWELL-Hail the mighty Speed! Did you ever see him in action during a fast basketball game? The fastest human-Sewell! He has the most contagious slow grin which wins for him many a true pal. Friends galore has Ed. ALMA B. SHARPE-Alma is another of our quiet dignified young ladies. Your Senior Essay was great stuff, Alma. If you ever write as interesting an ac- count of your kitten as you did of Prince, don't blame us if one of these days you find her gone, although we will try to resist the temptation. It seems to us you have a week-end visitor from New York quite often. Well, all we can say is that we admire his taste. CONSTANCE LoU1sE SHEEDY-Did you ever see Connie go home without at least one book? Did you ever see her off the honor roll-pardon us, off the 'A'? However, she hasn't neglected the practical for the classical as she took up cooking this term. Don't you think Connie is quite clever to take this means to win a man's heart through his stomach? Sixty-eight if an Wim ' l ri J J QX 1 ' so x ': - 52 .- X- ...2 '--- ...il-1.1,.. ...,-, -I HARRIET Rosle SHERW00D1If Sherry were not so modest she would wear her Seaside S which she won for being the best all-round sport and camper. If there is anything to be done, Sherry is always Johnny-on-the-spot. Ath- letics is her strong suit. She has a wicked serve in tennis and a ready hand at all seafaring tasks. We wonder why she chose Mt. Holyoke. It is rumored she ad- mires her products, and then, too, Sherry is a remarkable history student! MARJORIE H. SHINNERS-i'HHil fellow well met''- happy-go-lucky''-and other gay phrases describe Marj. If you note a crowd, a flash of red-and sounds of laughter, you see Marj and Vera with their admiring pals! It is the desire of many a high school student to be an honor pupil with an incomparable sense of humor-just like Marj. ANNA U. SIEVERS-Anna is another one of those girls with a charming smile. Although she has to catch a bus each morning to come to school, her friends tell us that she has never missed it. We call that good. Her drawings in physics class have amazed us all. They are perfect. You surprised us, Anna, when you cut your hair after letting it grow all year. Good luck to you in whatever you may do. SARAH I. SILVER-HDO you use an L. C. Smith or a Corona? That's Sarah's favorite question. She's proficient on both. Her jokes, giggles, and clever re- marks have often enlivened the study hall. When you go to New York, Sarah, don't get lost among the sky scrapers. And don't letcha ledger weight you down. MARY SIMON-MHTYYS line sense of humor has won her many friends in this World. Perhaps that is why Ray finds it so enjoyable to escort her home after school. Lucky is he who has you for a stenographer, Mary. IRENE SIMPSON-ITCHC gets astonishingly high grades in economics! What's the secret formula, we wonder? She has a hobby-being photographed with hand- some partners! We don't know what her secret ambition is-maybe it's getting revenge on the inventor of typewriters or speed tests. ANNA M. SKELLY-Anna's jolly disposition will be a valuable help to her in any profession or in her own domestic establishment. Anna is so addicted to the flame color that she revels daily in strawberry sundaes at Doty's. Though she appears to find little of interest among the masculine element in school, she de- lights in their prowess on the gridiron. EDNA R. SKINNER-Edna whispers 99 44X 100 of the time, but her gossip is delectable. Her English diction is remarkable, her French accents are puzzling, and her grin is-adjectiveless. Edna believes in getting a thing when she goes after it. If you don't believe us, try to get out of paying your Deliso dues. Sixty-nine W' PH Islam ,, . .2 . - 1 e - s 3 , it -.-: ' '-ESQ 7 'f3'E '.,-.sfi-.1-.. - 3 ' 'T Y , ..i.-l 1'-,lLi- if - DOROTHY E. SMITH-Dorothy is one of those all-too-rare persons, a serious student. She even has one of those little economic review books-a certain in- dication of her earnestness. Perhaps that is why Mr. Tibbitts always listens so respectfully to what she has to say. If you continue to be so persevering, Dorothy, you will surely be a success in whatever you undertake. PHILIP H. SMITH-MaSk6d behind Philip's shy reticence there is a keen in- tellect. Phil is noted for his laconic speech. He is immediately on the defensive when adverse criticism is heaped on the Model T. Ford. Phaithful Phill ARTHUR W. SNYDER-Aft is one of our dignified D-floor policemen. Re- splendent in his red sweater and DeMolay insignia he decorates the bridge every noon. One day he played hookey, but the game must have proved too fast, for he came home pheasantless. LAURA W. STIBBS-LHUTHVS poise! How much we should like to possess it when speaking before the class. Appearing in public must help, for Laura's been a member of both the Girls' Glee Club and Fifth Period Chorus for four years. We wish you all the luck in future musical endeavors, Laura. MARION V. STICKEL-Marion left us sooner than she should have, she is so pleasing with her naturally wavy hair and her lovely smile. She is the type of girl who always has lucky breaks such as rides to and from school. Marion has the qualifications for a modern secretary-all speed and accuracy. PAULINE ELIZABETH STICKEL-Pauline's portrayal of Mrs. St. Aubyn in our recent presentation of Beau Brummel has called forth considerable favorable comment. She registered all the emotions to perfection, so that we are hoping that she will favor us with another appearance. We call attention to the fact that, in addition to her dramatic talent, in her official capacity of banking manager of S.H.4 she encourages thrift among the boys and that she is the school criterion for fashions in earings. RUTH E. STIEGMAN1Ruth is so very quiet that one seldom realizes that she is near. She always has a smile ready for one, though, and if drawn into a con- versation, she shows that she really is quite mischievous. Although she is unassum- ing, she is seen at all the local dances with a certain handsome fellow. It's a relief to meet someone like you, Ruth, and we like you for your serene disposition. CHARLOTTE MARVIN STORM-Honk! Honkl and about a dozen fair-sex voices jabbering all at once! Don't get alarmed. It's only Charlotte taking a load of girls to a Pi meeting. In the short time Charlotte has been with us we have learned to love her because of her cheery disposition and ever-ready helping hand. Seventy if FH refill ff' c V V ' Y! J I s - 4 .0 'ggi - ... ' '-S-32 1-' x,J:fT: --.. .3 7- 't-Q l1-l'1'l.1, ..- 'f Charlotte has a pretty fine time outside of Poughkeepsie, too. Yes, girls, he is tall and handsome, but don't all rush because you haven't a chance. AINIELIA V. STYLES'WhCfC did you get that provocative dimple, Amelia? It certainly adds a demureness to an already naive person. That quality, along with your willingness to tell us the history or economics assignment, has certainly gained you many friends. By the way, Why are your assignment notes in short- hand? No secrets, Amelia! CHARLES RAYMOND TEED-Charlie-tall, strong, and comely-advertising manager of the Phois. Quite a responsibility for a young man, but Charlie can handle it, thank you! We firmly believe that he would be a successful salesman or insurance man. He has that valuable asset- the gift of gifted gab . He's good at coaxing too-ask Miss Hitz! GLADYS M. TERWILLIGER-Mrs. Archibald reports that the boys are be- coming extraordinarily studious. And why not with Glad's laughing eyes to lure them on. You should hear her sing in the Presbyterian Church. fWe're sincere, too.D Did you ever see an ardent lover a-Buicking to Beacon. CHjowie CZJat? FREDERICK HALsEY THOMPSON-NO wonder the front drive is so quiet this year! Old Henry, like the One-Hess Shay, went to pieces all at once. Fred finds enough time now to furnish Mrs. Shattuck's bulletin board with original bits and sketches, and his drawing of the school library is a classic. Fred hasn't been late once in over a year. Yea! RosE TOMPKINS-Have you noticed how opposites attract each other? For example the raven-haired Rose and the golden-haired Marj are inseparable pals. Rose is planning to make some big executive an ideal secretary! Don't you wish you could hire this equally ornamental and skillful marvel at shorthand and typing? H. EDNA TRAUPEL-The back of Study Hall 4 never wants a giggle while Edna is around. She and Florence have lots of jokes together, it seems. By the way, Trop, why do you always wait until the noon recess to prepare your two his- tory lessons? And girls, we'll be wearing gowns designed by Traupel soon, and that's no fairy tale! See you on Fifth Avenue, Trop! GEORGE HENRY TRAVER-GCOTQZS may have taken his four years of school lightly, but he's in dead earnest when he speeds to a fire. He has an excuse for breaking all traffic rules, though, for he's an honest-to-goodness fireman. Who is the sweet young thing who always shares the front seat with you, George? We'll bet she isn't your sister! Seventy- ne N' an lgiiill .fig QJ 1 f g. 8 i ':: ' '.s.3Q 1--'O Nj? gif?-.,, -P gf ' lP'li --l1- -11.- CATHERINE I. VANNORSTRAND-We haven't seen Kay's petite figure and impudent smile since January. No wonder that we miss them. When Kay is on a dance floor the other girls present don't want to dance-she's so good! Per- haps its the steady partner that exerts such an influence. Nevertheless, the girls can't really be as jealous of her as they say. just consider the number of her friends. You were a success in high school, Kay-it looks as though you will always be. MARGARET VAN WAGNER-i'ASk Marg. She's got it! No matter what you want, or when, she's sure to have it. And common sense is not lacking, for here you have a most efficient Senator. Why is it you, Marg, who always sit on the front seat of the north-bound bus? Don't be angry! We're only teasing. FLORENCE VANWYK-'Fl0TCHCS appears to excel in sports, we know she is fond of tennis and mountain climbing. When she wishes to impress the faculty, she can assume an air of calm, unrufHed dignity quite different from her customary turbulence. Without doubt this poise was acquired at the Captain's table on that trip across the seas! WILLARD WALLACE VELIE-A Chevy? It must be Bill! Not only does this stalwart lad dote on autos, but also basket and base-ball. And rather fond is he of music, hunting, and-talking. Who but he would ever attempt a private ferry in winter? Well, Bill, we hope you are appreciated as a mechanical en- gineer. HYATT WAGGONER-Earnestly and deliberately, Hyatt has taken his three and one half year sojourn in P. H. S. Debates are his long suit, be they formal or no. His direction of the Irving-Webster programs has resulted in an increased attendance, and his 54 points in the National Forensic League, top the list. We'll elect you senator, Hyatt. EVA M. WASHINGTON-We always agree that Eva is unequaled in her dig- nified bearing. In fact we've never seen her do an undignified thing. She takes a little vacation almost every week-end on Violet Avenue. Why be so bashful about him, Eva? Remember dramatic class? EMIL J. WEHNER-Emil of the Wehner-Wermuth combination is one of those deliberate fellows who never do anything in a hurry. This gives him an air of commanding calm which is very enviable. His interests, we are told, center around baseball and basketball, in which pursuits he is quite proficient. Do not think this is all, however, for as a climax to his other accomplishments, Emil has shown marked ability as a student of math. Seventy-two N' WH lei!! F' l V J V , A ' 2 1 , 1 ,f ' S3 ': .sau ,. -gg'-Q,-. X, ...D 1- ---s-...- --.... CHARLOTTE WEINBURG-Charlotte Giggles! But she is a clever girl anyway. Witness her honor seat in history. Did you hear her long topic, boys? Some day Charlotte will be one of those famous Women in History. Very likely she'1l be captain of the best troop in the country and some fine day the National Council will announce her to the radio audience. JEROME J. WE1ss-Jerry steps forward. There is enthusiastic applause, then hushed silence, as with a flood of oratory he holds the audience spell-bound, proving conclusively that the chain store is detrimental. This russet-haired gentle- man is deeply concerned over the recognition of Russia. The orchestra and Glee Club will sorely miss Jerry when he leaves our Alma Mater. JOHN J. WERMUTH?JOhU revels in Math. With both students and teachers he is famous for his ability to solve problems quickly and accurately. Moreover, he plays with a skillful hand at basket and base-ball. And daily craning neighbors watch him wind up in his own back yard. Some day this flaming mathematician will be telling us how to jump center without moving! DONALD SHERMAN WHITE-Don is a very good scholar-good enough to teach any one. Soon he is going south to tutor a couple of southern chillun . Pray tell us-are the southern Belles ? I wonder if those southern damsels have any effect upon people who just won't dance ! JOHN S. WHITE-Miss Knox's younger White drives an Oldsmobile. That's one way we can distinguish between Johnnie and Don. Then, too, john is reported by teachers to be quiet. Do you save your strength for the local papers, John? Well, send us all the news, wOn't you? MARION E. WIGGERS-P. H. S. is a loath to lose Misty as Misty is to leave P. H. S. In contemplating the dim future on this tearful occasion, we can only hope that someone as efficient will replace her. Such versatility, however, is rare. Who else could win a permanent place on the A honor roll, direct the writ- ing of the Class Night play and the designing of the costumes, distinguish herself as a varsity debater, and carry on a hundred other activities? JOHN A. W1LezEwsK1-We like John chiefly because of his handsome face and cheerful disposition. Oh! That blond hair and that hearty smile! We'll bet they have caused many feminine hearts to flutter. Another thing we like about you, John, is your extremely good French accent. When we listen to you, we ac- tually understand the French you are saying. We were told by a certain authority Seventy-three i f an s islam .135 v 1 , -..Lf . .finial u f' if J - J! 2 ' E - a x 5, 3-gi ' '-555 -z A .- BE:--S 13 N- L 2l--v.M...' .ai that you are very good in physics class, too. It looks as though you were headed for success, and we take the opportunity to wish you much luck. GAYLAIRD R. WING-Miss Stephens says she doesn't want to cast Gail in too many lover's roles, possibly fearing that this sort of character will become ha- bitual. How about the maiden from Salt Point? Gail's timely hits are the feature of many baseball games. He believes that a hit in time saves our nine. MARION MARGARET WIRSCH-This little Miss is a humdinger-at law, Eng- lish, shorthand, typing, or what have you. What will Mrs. Woodring do without her? If you would see this marvel, you have but to look by the girls' entrance any noon time. She's sure to be there with her friend, Johanna. MORRIS WORONA-The mighty Babe was the bulwark of our line during the football season. The sight of this behemoth strikes awe to the hearts of his op- ponents. His strength and courage also serve him well in school where he does not wilt even when righteously upbraided. Babe and joe are a Modern Damon and Pythias. HOWARD H. ZIMMER-NO wonder Howie is popular! He's our star athlete, having been the backbone of the football and basketball teams for several years. Moreover, he has a car, and is always willing to give weary folk a lift. Last and best, he is one of our most faithful lovers. That's why we see Howie and Gladie written at the top of most of his Literary Digests. Seventy-four Speed In Bull Cllfep cook R A 6,711 Scnorikc, Big Joke! Deke' An' noi: af blush-! Ships -H: seems 1' fu: is A I q w a ob! snug Bud ! 363 QS, Mi N A gk m?wL2gii223QlS 5 Q 3535551333665 Zigi iQ A 2. ggvg iq UH? E an 305 , cu QL ' IQ, .KQ 3 Q. 'ig S3E 'g 32 a N S D-4 Q- E 05553 QL L33 -JDFXQ Q Qi -as X igg3 og L w3S5Q53g3g5l Sify? ., 'ggi QD. KJ Q iiiisigiii 53353 six 55355 35 W Ngvwwgg Qi 3 S All 4 W im QSM Sfiwsissi fam-S235 M33 5532315532 533521 2335255 iifisllgssiisbglgiiiofigf Q i is 55523 395232322 if sisimsiiiasri fSif?iY'xgQ'?3i,g3 55,335+ 'Luigi gn xi Eishagx mv' saggy! gif 3535 EQSSQMEESS 3455333 ga adm if m 'LI' ' gqlir- Jil' il 'M I J Q! 2 I , ' . ..- 'i -il' . ' 'XEQT' ., 3 ' P' 53 .1 ,' 'fr-.7-if S'--.. 'l '1'li- --Q1- All 14boam'! All ffboordf lVe're going to meet jack, 'we're going to meet jill, They live in a shack on Pumpkin-Pie Hill. AS FAR as the Class Night Play is concerned, we can truthfully say that we did meet jack and we did meet jill, but the shack was the courtyard of old King Cole's castle which was located, contrary to the song, not on Pumpkin-Pie Hill but on the stage in P. H. S.'s auditorium. Of course, although jack was the hero and jill was his helper, they were only two out of the thirty people to whom we were introduced on June 23. You see, it was this way: Old King Cole and his wife, the Queen of Hearts, with the Knave of Hearts, their only son, constituted the royal family. Old King Cole, being the jolly old soul that we had always imagined him as being, decided to give a festival in the courtyard of his palace. Preparations for the festival were under the supervision of the royal servants: namely, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spratt and Mother Hubbard. Among those present on the joyous occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Peter-Peter, the Pumpkin Eater, Bo-Peep, Simple Simon, Boy Blue, Jack, and jill. Then there were four other girls, Mistress Mary, Lucy Locket, Polly Flinders, and Little Miss Muffet. These contributed to the festival, the vocal entertainment. King Cole called for his Fiddlers three and asked for some lively tunes so that his guests might dance. Several of the guests entered into a lively folk-dance, and one young lady, Daffy-Down-Dilly, by name, entertained the guests with a solo dance. During the course of the entertainment, the tarts, made by the Queen of Hearts for the tart-eating contest, a special feature of the festival, were discovered to have been stolen. Humpty-Dumpty, the King's special detective, was given thc task of solving the mystery. His efforts were ridiculous, but in order to make it seem as though he really had accomplished something, he concentrated all his efforts on making Peter-Peter appear the guilty one. just as Peter-Peter was to be punished, Jack rushed in, exonerated Peter, pointed out the Knave as the real thief, and told how his guilt was discovered. The Pieman played a large part in the discovery of the real criminal since it was to him that the Knave sold the stolen tarts. Since the King did not let paternal interest interfere with his sense of justice, he lectured the Knave with great severity, and then dismissed him with I'll tend to you later, while to Jack, as a reward for his work, he gave, with suit- able word, a golden spade. Jack, as he accepted the spade, answered the King with the Junior response. Seventy-eight Clary N light Committee AIARION XVIGGICRS, clzmrimziz Nlixlzjolulc HIIINNICRS IIAIQRIET ZXIICAIJ IBURIS Ro1a1NsuN CAST I,l'UiHgl1C by Mothci' Goose . Iiclnzl Skimiui' 0111 King Cwlc . Queen of Hearts . Thu Kiizwc of Ilczirts jack . . . Jill IIumpty-Uumpty . Pctui'-Pctci' . Mrs. Peter-Peter .luck Sprzltt . Mrs. Sprzllt . citlffiilli RMIJLTLS Pzuiliiic Slicrkn-ls Ilcnry linklui' . -In-ssc IflT1'cm Juliet SL-iclcii Artlilir Gzlliippu Lewis Scmllii . Ruth Schulz Gziylzlirfl x'Vil1g Adclinzi ISL-rluti Seventy ii 1. W' an refill c - Q' - 'rug Y 3 xt xi -:z f as-2-I 3-ex. Bo-Peep . . Clara Schonberger Boy Blue . . Walter Beckwith Piernan . . . Milton Berger Simple Simon . Mother Hubbard . Lucy Locket . Polly Flinders Miss Muffet Mistress Mary Fiddlers . . Daffy-Down-Dilly Dancers . Dancers . The Sheep Assistant director . Costumes . . Directors-Act 1 . Act 2 Act 3 . Make-up . . Properties . Stage Manager . Eighty . William Molloy Constance Sheedy . Betty Hapeman . . Laura Stibbs Gladys Terwilliger Mercedes Rockfeller Jerome Weiss Maurice Golensky Samuel Epstein Marion MacDonnell Alice Moore Doris Howe Dorothy Smith Viola Scotti Marion Wiggers Peter Miller Jack Shaefer Thomas Ehleider Alvin Effron Robert Cannon EXECUTIVE STAFF . . Lois Hall . Marion Wiggers . Edna Skinner Eva Goodrich . Viola Scotti . . Doris Howe . . . . . . . . . Clara Schonberger Donald Booth Edith Elizabeth Premer, accompanist if nu g meal . 7 - , - , C - Q v 5 ,- ' iii '.'1' '-is Q '. if-,...s-1-f ix.. ...J -1- i l -- -' '-ti Clays Prophecy RETURN ING to Poughkeepsie after spending some years in Italy gathering local color for my forthcoming novel, and walking up that familiar Market Street, I was gratified to note that so many of my former classmates had so figur- atively taken possession of the town. On passing the library, I was impressed by the apparent sobriety of the city by the presence of Rev. Kenneth MacLeod who was just entering that building doubtless to gather material for his next text, or perchance, to cast up bashful eyes to the head librarian, Elizabeth Mandel. I was impressed with the cleanliness of my former home town. Wilfrid Hasbrouck was cleaning the streets by a new hot air method, lately improvised by Hyatt Wagonner. In fact, the Class of '31 seemed to have quite over-run the city as was evident everywhere. Howie Zimmer was seen in charge of the Y. M. C. A. while Gladys, very much excited by a cat Hght that was going on before her eyes, awaited without in a familiar Buick. Philip Smith, Poughkeepsie's able police chief, happened along very timely and restored peace. Under Chief Smith's protecting wing I wandered farther up the street and was possessed with a proud elation at noticing the names of Esther Georgianna Salsburg and Marion MacDonnell flashing brilliantly on the canopy of the Bardavon. The letters of the attraction, by the way, were being placed by Don Booth, nationally recognized billboard designer, while a bevy of admiring spinsters, among whom were Lois Hall, Dorothy E. Smith, and Edna Skinner looked on. George Carl was noticed waiting impatiently outside the Chimney Corner, while his friend Bob Scott, cabinet maker by trade, ambled down to Vassar Hos- pital where, it is rumored, he is constructing new and substantial furniture for the reception room of Home I. He is being assisted in the study of the surroundings by Percy Reynolds. At the intersection of Main and Market Streets, a Salvation Army service was in session where Policeman Peter Miller was trying to signal fast enough to keep it moving. During a break in the sermon when Hugh Couper paused to wet his whistle, Mercedes Rockefeller broke out singing the blues and was at once ac- companied by Herbie Rosenburg and the stamping of many feet. Mr. Couper, infuriated because he couldn't sing too, hurled his glass and pitcher of water at the singer, but she only smiled because the pitcher landed right side up on her head and didn't wet her a bit. All the water that bounced out laid Jack Gartland's ' Eighty-one Y aa slalall ' - I s f r lg 'Q si-r ' ':-' - - 1 -' SJPL '11 ,.,., t 4 A 3'3f?z.f W' hair completely flat. Betty Ghear, seeing her idol maltreated, began using such broad A's that folks thought she was swearing and a fight ensued. Dr. Livingston Ackert hurried across from his ofhce in the Reformed Building and thrust a key down Bill Mulvey's back to stop his nose bleed. CIt turned out later that the key fits a house on Cannon Street and Dr. Ackert is suing through his lawyer, Ruth Schatz to get it backj Finally George Pember decided a cop should be called in to stop the slaughter, so he took a trolley up to the Telephone Company to notify headquarters. Someone spied the head of Patrolman Henry Enkler flaming in the distance and everyone broke and ran. Before order was restored Florence Van Wyk was knocked down and trampled on and had to rc- ceive first aid from Ruth Eckert. As I continued up Main Street I saw the former Misses Marion Knox and Ruth Steigmann who had at last met the men of their dimensions. Delphine Heston, Winnie Levitch and Betty Premer were entering the exclusive shop of Mme. Traupel where Dorothy Campbell was acting as mannequin. Alice Moore was coming down the street when a wasp lit on her dress. She screamed with womanly delight and dashed into Walter Beckwith who, having donned overalls long since his high school days, was bringing his home-grown hams in to the Mohican Company. Fred Parrot coming out of the Playhouse and seeing his former school mate in the predicament, got free advertisement in the local paper: ACTOR STOOPS TO PICK UP HAMS, BLAMES WASP. A clock in a store window told me that I must hurry on if I were to go to New York with Betty Hapeman. She was all worked up about going to the Grand opera to hear a new tenor on his opening night. Harriet josephine Mead. Eighty-two if an llgiillll . '. ,QJ Q i ' 1 , G 9 4 5' ' Q Z S-4 S2 1- 'f 3-f 'xs ...P C- il Y Clan Song Seniors proud and happy are we, Standing at the parting of the ways, Our work is done and now we see Visions of successful days. Chorus Adieu, dear P. H. S., Our work with you is done. Four years have brought a grand success To the class of thirty-one. Goodbye to teachers, classmates, all Our daily fellowship is o'er u Pleasant memories will return at call - Brightening many future hours. Alma Mater, we were ever true And helped to keep your glory bright Now because of knowledge gained from you We exalt the Blue and White. Author and Composer-Laura IV. Stflvbs liigllty-tlirc SENIOR PROM if on mlm ef. .2 f ,. , ',, 4 is .h - I '-5-853 , If- .':S f3X-Q ....:'L-- ...ii--1...l.. -1,-, Senior Promenade What: A telephone conversation between two Senior girls. When: The day after the Senior Promenade. How did you enjoy the Senior Prom last night? I heard that you were there. It was wonderful. Why, I wouldn't have missed a dance like that for any- thing! Personally, I can't understand what you ever see in those proms. To me, they're positively dead. Not the Senior Prom of the Class of '3l. You certainly missed a good deal by not going to it. Dot Campbell hired Al Hunter and his Commodores and they were great. Tom Carroll ordered green punch, and, let me tell you, it was good punch. As for the gym, you'd never have recognized it, it was so attractively decorated by Don Booth and his committee. Maybe the dance wasn't so bad after all. Oh, that's not all. Why, Betty Hapeman even ordered green suede dance orders and Alice Moore had the bids printed with green letters. Besides, each girl was given a pair of the snazziest pearl earrings that any girl could wish for. Charles Mitchell saw to that. You almost make me feel sorry that I didn't go. Everybody must have had such a marvelous time. Everybody did have a marvelous time. Even the chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Tibbitts, and Mr. and Mrs. Kaag, who were invited by Ruth Schatz, seemed to enjoy the dance. Bill Mulvey certainly must have picked a Wonderful committee to have such a successful dance. If you remember last year, when we were juniors, we said, 'Coming events cast their shadows before' The truth of that statement was certainly proven by our Senior Prom, it was THE event of 1931. Eighty-five v K ,,. 1 mans 133 '.,1. - Ns Ax' 1,5 N ang, fag fi? 5, UN .s . V 65 'X ......,.. -...Q-q Y -.., -. A0 751 M ,1 . an . 0 I k 5 N X E Nix y N , , 'F' Z X Nyulllnnm fumqqglg. ,NANU .xiih AQ, u VJ Ea 2 2 Q X W 'J T 3 ' ' --f ' xx Nj g ' ' 4 .AA ,Q L1 X 9 -1 , L N f S nf? E? 3 ' G X f ., 'f gi lllJl 'W, 1 W ll 1, .,111!0l3W::wW ...wlllllfzlvf WM?M5!L4MW!! X R Q W, .QU 9 3 Ui'.LBQli,.,.,, - ' . E1ght y.. . CLASS-GROUP I JUNIOR JUNIOR CLASS-GROUP II Qt v fl F g RH 4 meal tl -iii-ll ee , 1,,J, I Q . 'i .Lf if -,g ?.Xs Clary Ojicers President . . . . . . . . GEORGE GASTON Vice-President VERA SHINNERS Secretary . . BRICE PLASS Treasurer . . CHARLES MOHAN Reporter . . . . MARY DRANEY Junior K720CkI THE class of '32 felt that because of their hard work throughout the year, they were entitled to a festival. Therefore, this most eminent body has held a banquet which has been so talked about over the fashionable tea tables of the town that the Juniors have recorded it in the -year book. Posterity will thus be given the privilege of referring to the most remarkable happenings of the evening. We were fortunate in having the most outstanding entertainers of the class perform for us. Margaret Hof opened the program by drawing a picture of Peg O'Neil which bore a strange resemblance to Tillie, the toiler, and one of Kay Lent which reminded us of Bebe Daniels. A big laugh resulted from Charlie Mohan's stunts on a wooden rocking horse. The applause resulting from the interpretation of The Dance of the Seven Whales by the famous dancers Townsend Hopkins and Abe Rosenthal brought the house down. CThis may be taken literally.j A more serious act was put on by Fred Grant. He tried to sell us his toy air- plane which he himself had made. The plane fiew around the room once, but then stopped and landed on Fred's head. An airplane always knows its own master. We were much surprised to see the name on the program of that demure Miss Regina Kearny, as leading lady in the Flirting Widow . Art Wiltsie and Betty Randles were showing us how the upper social stratum dances when Howie Bloomer tripped Art. Pero Reynolds very appropriately whistled I Faw Down and Go Boom . After this we retreated to the balcony, decorated for this occasion by Pete Barth and the junior Prom Decoration Committee. There we found Al Van Wagner proving himself both useful and ornamental in his immaculately white cap and apron. Under his direction the meal was served by a most efficient staff composed of: Pauline Phifer, Alice Stein, Pearl Schlachter, Shula Cohen and Regina Ninety if an islam Q I 3 5 .. ' C - '-if Q .4 .- ez? .fe-f X- ' ' Q ...,.--1 ... 1, ' Weiss. However, because of a series of interruptions, we were unable to eat in peace. At first, we heard someone sobbing and were simply amazed to learn that it was George Gaston. He complained that the portions were too small. Ed Marian took him out in the kitchen and that was the last we saw of either of them that night. When we were again peacefully seated, Brice Plass dressed in a blue uniform paged Helen Mahoney. An hour later she returned blushing and apologizing. Helen made no attempt to give us an explanation, however! Much to his embarrassment Bob Morgan ate the wrong salad. Louise Schultz and Vivian Gassett who were seated at either side of him followed his example. Much grumbling was heard then as Bob Ohlman was left without any. The ever- ready Shula hushed him up by giving him the extra salad. Everyone's attention next centered upon jimmy Marcus and Mariana Amodeo who were standing on chairs and shouting, Bravol Our eyes were next focused upon Helen MacDougal who was following the school cat across the Gym. She thought this one quite as good looking as her own Asthma . When she found it tied by the tail to a chair, Helen immediately blamed Reds Arnold. He looked so innocent that it must have been someone else! Betty Lovejoy complained of a draft and asked that the door be closed. To our surprise none was open. Then we saw Leonard Miller fanning away with that enormous fan that he carried in the Mikado . This caused much giggling on the part of Ruth Wagner and Mary Draney. Bill Thatcher couldn't enjoy the speeches because he was hguring the expense account of the banquet in Roman Notation. He'd probably never have finished if Vera Shinners hadn't helped him with the L's and C's . As we glanced along the table, our eyes were held momentarily by two out- standing figures. One of the few Juniors who came in full evening regalia was Bob Schlude. Bob's so fond of a tux that he's going to be an undertaker so he can wear one all the time. Eddie Coleman wore his St. Patriek's Day shirt and tie. He said it was because he couldn't find any others, but we know it was just to make a sensation. We enjoyed the fudge made by the Tenney twins although we later found out that it was flavored with walnut varnish instead of vanilla. fThere's a lot of truth in that onelj ' No one left the table until Eileen Catlin and Elizabeth Humphreyson had finished their last game of Tiddely Winks . A good time was had by all except the writers of this article because they knew their own names would be left out of the Phois. Ninety-one JUNIOR PROM if an iefalm , , 1 ! Q - I .0 s 35:2 ' 'file 1 A ',,-.fi-f X- ,-1,,,.-A Y 1. , T he Junior Prom General Clzairnzau . PETER BART11 f-IILIIIVHZLIII of Music . . ELTING Devo Clzuirman of Decorations . . VIVIAN GASSICTT Clzairman of Bids . . . . CHARLES MCJHAN Lflzaziman of Refreshments . DOROTHY SCHRAUTH CQIZLIIIVHYLUI. of Clzaperous . L GEORGE WOODIN ON MONDAY Eve, April the sixth, the Class of 1932 held one of the most brilliant proms ever given in the High School Gym. The gym was a study in green and yellow, Originally an cleverly planned by the decorations committee. The delicious punch and attractive programs proved further the excellent taste of the committees. And, of course, we all know that Lee Hulburt and his Varsity Ramblers are one of the best choices in the way of or- chestras. VVith these features as background, there can be no doubt as to the success of the Senior Prom of 1932. Ninetyethree 3+- Hg E9GUGDDUS3oQ,f 2le: Q fi S In OW ORE fm Aiwa L, 'Wf- -gg gf .2 gg, is TI ..2f-9 1 . df 'DU X ,122 -- - f aii APA m y I E A xA A Q .O A ' V xlxw 1 xxx nw 'iii 1917, Aix X A 515 , IF. - i '- ..-- H ' , f 4 : -1 , Q ., E X Q Q 1 S H.. 1' 'ny' A. Atl' Q M' ' I A Q' ' Q H 'ru W, am aw - , -E ' Z 7 A ,., ,, , , A 1 . 1 - N N w 2 A 'uni SD 33 QQ' ' A ' lNme SOPHOINIORE CLASSWGROUP I SOPHOMORE CLASS-GROUP II HI GROUP CLASS! HOMORE SOP Y on loam , I 5 9 ' gif 'F-' sig 1 , T,-P-':S T,'f 'Xs .- L-'24--v.....,..V 1 Clan' Ojfoerr Provident . . ...... JOHN DARROW V ice-President . . JOAN BARRON Secretary . Rov Rrrcme Treasurer . . JAMES MORGAN Sergeani-at-Arms . WALTER OVEROCKER Sophomore Shawrzgs Soup's on! Following this welcome invitation, some three hundred Sophomores made a dive for a table .which had been decorated for the occasion by John Brown. The procession was lcd by Dick Sullivan, who, having sunk gracefully onto a stool, proceeded to tuck his napkin under his chins. The first course consisted of rather dubious chicken soup, burned by Carolyn Devine. - Dan Kuhn, our future master of the air, tried out a few of his model airplanes, one of which made a forced landing in Anthony Cochina's bowl of soup. During the lull between courses, Betsey Fowler attacked Bud Rickert in the ribs and almost forced him to crack a smile. The tragedy of the evening occurred when Albert Schmidt attempted to yodel My Lady QMelladyJ Sleeps. At this point, since it was agreed by all that the dinner should come to an end, President John Darrow made a speech on Why Numismatists are Interested in Numismatics, Numismatography, and Numismatologyf' This address was de- clared by Jimmy Morgan to have been delivered contrary to parliamentary pro- cedure. Next was a speech by Ella Beckwith on How to preserve a finger-wave overnight. The following is a brief resume of the remainder of the program: A piano duet by Ruth Tinney and Bill Plain. A funny face contest, won by Raymond Sobel, who, claiming he was not an entrant, refused the prize. Ninety-nine A an adm I ' C ' xt J-.-:if 'NN-. ...J -4----1 ,,. S- --... Y i Abela . 'Nr . . lqliv-iii' il e ' .1 . , . - . O ' E '-5.35 -' li-l L1, 1 A tango by Alma Keller and Arthur Hale. The latter spent most of his time looking for his partner. A debate-Resolved: That Antidisestablishmentarianism be annihilated. The affirmative was upheld by Gurdon Robinson Abell, Ir., B.S.A., leader, Robert Anthony Buskg joan Agnes Barron, vice-president, and Martin Bodner, alternate. The negative, by john Cornelius Patrick Moynihan, leaderg Charles Aloysius Hed- ingerg Jean Marieng and Dorothy Charlotte Graham, alternate. A study of the Great Lakes, especially Erie, by Roy Ritchie. A wink-from Mickey McLaughlin to Zeek Overracker. Our doughty ser- geant-at-arms met this presumption by throwing out the offender. A tap dance by Marion Drake, to the tune of The Peanut Vendor. My Wild Irish Rose, rendered by that well-known trio-Bernie Katz, Sammy Kaplan, and Isadore Berman, was applauded vociferously. Finally, a juggling exhibition by the waiters, Al Parks, George Sweet, and Wilbur Jennings. CThe Sophomore Class would appreciate a donation of a new set of soup plates.j We thank you for your very kind attention. One Hundx ed M ff- ' ' f , EP on if E HM I 9 Illlm I 'marina Q ,U C' S-Sl JD if-V 07 ,JJ g. Y, 4? ,,.-2 Www 5 4c ! v 5 5' g -5 Q-,Q is Q X..- Qg D fu-:Lb -1163 Ri- S 5 ,, ,.,,l Y ,A X X 2.1 1.1213 ,.,',, HJ X- K g E15 I I .. f?-1 N. , Hll fe, ink in A E A A Q 431 f E 1. Q 'Qt it ' CR ' V EP lk 'VII ff? FT .T Q' 'E ....5-:-i'- 1 , , Age XM ! U Q if is 'a'Q i'j'p,H- - I 5 ff M M1 51 2 , Ei? J fr: PS5 E 'i x L 512 I K 1 - L' x:o:u 1 .W W? G 4 A V Q ig s. I X Y J L ,B ' , .Q -Q g A X ' fs '-' egg., 73 - Q iii' f - T T . ,lat ? C I ?1 ' Q-rf-knml ' EW? o.,,oWMM H A,,, jf, A ,,.. L One H mxlx lr l On . I UP FRE SH MAN CLASS-GRO 1 I w 4. .-I f ff , - . fif 5 ff' , 'i 'Q , 5 f 3 n Q Qkidgfi, ,,. , Q . xg ,,,L 7, A, :HM . l .gf .371 :T ,, V4 ,. ' Q. ji.fi5?,g w 1 M. uf- . 4 if 1 11,5 , 11, jxf' 1 gl?w::5 wh , 5 r x , 3 za' -3-351-r V, 4 . , Q, FRESHMAN CLASS-GROUP II x5 III GROUP CLASS! MAN SH FRE V an meal I ' I , 5 u -- Q '-5-SQ 1 1 2-vgfft X5 ...J - A '--at C lass Ojicers President . . . . HAROLD HOHWEILLER Vice-President . . JOSEPH GUNN Secretary . JEAN MCLAUGHLIN Treasurer . HILDA COONS T he Freshman Meetzhg BANG, Bing! went the gavcl as our presiding chairman, Peter Dosio, called the Freshman meeting to order. just as the gavel sounded for the last time, who should shuffle in but Robert Hatfield, the well known Latin translator. As the chairman looked about the room, he could not help perceiving the side- long glance that Frank Roskoski gave Dorothy DePorto and the return smile. He also saw Chester Golding day dreaming about, we surmise, becoming a great physician. Suddenly Abraham Silverman asked permission of the chairman to move away from Catherine Hitz because of minor disagreements. In the laughter that followed all took part except Samuel Silver, Thomas Fields, and joseph Beauphrc, who were very much interested in a game of pinochle. As a noise was heard, everyone looked in the direction of the disturbance and saw Mark Hubbard extricating himself from underneath his desk. The chairman, as his glance wandered to the other side of the room, saw Walter Waggener, the future architect, planning a one-hundred and Hfty story skyscraper with a new fangled mooring mast on top. Edmund Troccio, the great mathematical wizard, was also seen working on a simple method of solving algebraic problems. The chairman then anounced that a contest would be held between Joseph Samovitz and Florence Pesano to see who could raise his eyebrows the higher. Joseph, who is continually practicing, won by the unanimous vote of the judges, who were Roxana Pascalides, Ruth Pedolsky, Louise Beck, Helen Elliott, Robert Marlin, and Milton Pedolsky. I After this contest Eleanor Hubbard gracefully fainted from sheer exhaustion, laughing so hard over it. In the panic that followed to quell the excitement a One Hundred Five V an realm , e e 1 i 'Q ! :' N C 'Z-75' '-S-352 s x ,, iff 'N-Q 1 - '-1-1- LQ..- circular, edited by John Kimlin, Lee Osterhoudt, Bill Herman, and Earl Seaman, was passed around The paper consisted of the well known Hooziz and Watziz of Freshmanlandf' The contents were as follows: WE WONDER If Barbara Shatz is mad at herself when dancing? If the sport of fishing is all that makes Richard Joy like Herring? How long has Liz Broch been dieting? lf the rumor of Marjorie Gunther's acrobatic dancing is true? If Charles Parnfhamj is influenced by the weaker sex? If Lawrence Marks could hold ClVIoorel of his own if it comes to a showdown? If it's school spirit that makes Rita McGrath attend the baseball game? What kick Chet Cooley gets out of the Book Nature Study? What makes Zelda Ellis laugh so incessantly? Why Eleanor Divine stays out in front of the Annex until the bell rings? Why Dot Eminger eats at the Belle Fontaine? When Eddie Lawrence will mind the teacher? Where Marion Brooks acquired that laugh? Where Hilda Coons picked up that sneezing powder? When will Cynthia Irwin throw away that gum for good? If Theodore Papagalis still likes the snow as much as he did last winter? After the confusion had somewhat subsided the Freshman began their busi- ness. We feel that our upper classmen, the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors would not be interested-so Cheerio. J One Hundred Six M . UDUUQUSE . 1. h- 1:2 x Q ,f NW'iu ' Q Q Q1 WI! HES I L A ' ' ' Qui? A 7 KX A if g l E r 1 'E ' 'VM 3 - , i ff in n 1 A L ' mn -ff X , ' X a fy ' .,,, 1 4 QeQai WmU 9 33 0w2w 0f? Z One Ilunulrcml Seven MILTON A. BEROER IJELPHINE S. HI-:sTON ELEANORA LEO LIVINGSTON ACKERT Plz Oli? Staff Edilor-in-Chief: HOWARD W. GEMMEL Literary Editor: BETTY M. HAPEMAN Axsislrmis SARAH J. LOGAN ALMA MCGERALD ALICE H. MOORE JOHN K. SCHAEEER Ar! Editor: MALCOLM PULLEN A ssistants DONALD A. BOOTH Business Manager: DONALD LOVE RUTH C. SCHATZ HIXRRIIET ROSE SHERVVOOD HYATT VVAGGONICR HIELENE M. LOVELOI R Subsrriplion Manager: FANNIE F. BEARDsI,Ev ESTIIIER BALOOH MARIQUERITE BALOGH HILDAX COONS GERALD CUMMINIQS ELIZABETH EGGLESTON THOIIIAE EHLEIDER IJOIIIINIQR EvANOEI.IsTA E VA GOODRIC H EDVVARD SEWIELL CHARLOT'l'E KNAI-If ELIEANOR MCGINNIS A ssistrmts EARL FLAOLER CHESTER GOLDINO MARION E. KNOX EMERV KOSA BEATRICE LIPPMAN GEORGE MCGINNIS .fldzierlzkivig Manager: CHARLES TEED A ssislanls GLADVS 'TERNVILLIGER Typisls Faculiv A dziisnrs ELEANOR MACREY MAIQDALEN NELLNER HIERIZERT ROSICNBERG SHELDON ST. JOHN ELSIE TRAPI-MAN GEORGE TRAVICR MARJORIE WHITE MILLEN STICYI Ns HOWARD ZIMMER E. RUTH LAWRENCE PAULINE STICKIEL A rr: EDNA W. SIIATTIICKQ English: MARY A.-CUTTER, Lucv E.-JACKSON, ETHEL B. LOCKHART HRXROLD 1. LONGQ l inimfIf.- HARRY MYERSQ Publication: JOSEPH C. KAAIQ One IIllllllfL'd Eight V WH smear - ' fun-L I ' ' 1 , 5 ss - F '-S-ge 1 T ,Ei is 32,-1,,... 'H----4.,, Senate and Home of Representatzbes HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES C.'l1t1z'r111u1L ........... CHARLES E. LANE Vfzte-C,'I1az'rma1z JAMES MORGAN Secretary . . . HENRY COOK Vice-Secretary . . MARCELLUS BEST Sergeant-at-Arms .... LOU1s Seorrl SENATE Clzaimzan . . . . GORDON L. TQOBERTS Vizfce-Clzairmau . . ALBERT VANWAGNER Secretary , WINIFRED REUTERSHAN Sergeant-at-:lrms .......... EARL SEAMAN TIrlIS year marks a milestone in the advancement of our school government. The students, themselves, now take an active part in the running of the school. This change was brought about by student participation, the excellent idea of Miss Antoinette Knox of the faculty. Miss Knox presented her idea to the original student council. This council met each Monday and formulated the principles upon which the present system is now based. Plans were executed un- der the guidance of Miss Knox, Mr. Bigelow, Miss jackson, Mrs. Shattuck, and other members of the faculty. It was decided too that there should be two houses: a House of Represent- atives, and a Senate, and that Mr. Fox was to have power of veto over any bills introduced by either house. The House of Representatives is composed of one representative from each home room of forty-five students, and one representative for each group of forty-five students in the study halls. The House chooses the Senate, which is composed of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and two Freshmen, one from the main building and one from the annex. Problems such as traffic in the corridors, the creation of a student governing body, and the selection of a memorial to Mr. Reynolds, were discussed in the houses. As a result of student participation, student monitors are on duty in the halls between classes. With this year's endeavors as a foundation, it is hoped that future members may build a worthy and successful system of student participation. One Hundred Nine One Hundred Ten MONITORS DRAIXIATIC CLUB T V nn ielili F' . A 1 . .1 L. 1 .515 it 4-41S-X ' L , 1 3-7-:urvlf 'B -il 'l--1i- ini. Dramatic Club President . . ..... BETTY M. HAPEMAN Vice-President . EDITH E. PREMER Secretary . . . Lois E. HALL Treasurer . . DONALD A. BOOTH Sergeant-at-Arms . ARTHUR ROSENTHAL THE Dramatic Club started a very successful year October 6, 1930 when the first meeting was held in Study Hall 4. The schedule for the year was ar- ranged as in former years-two meetings a month. Excellent programs were pre- sented at each meeting through the efforts of the program committee, headed by Edith Premer. The program for each meeting consisted of a talk on Current Drama and the dramatization of a play. This year the Dramatic Club made its most strenuous effort in producing the play, Beau Brummelf' The casting was very difficult because of the unusual talent needed for the characters of Beau and Mortimer particularly. Special praise is due the stage managers, in so ably handling the many sets. The Dramatic Club joined the Deliso and Irving-Webster clubs for a Tri- Club Banquet in May. The members of the cast for Beau Brumme1, were the special guests of the Dramatic Club at this affair. Much of the success in the c1ub's many undertakings is due to the excellent leadership of Miss Stephens, our advisor and director. The Dramatic Club Wishes at this time to thank all persons who have contri- buted in any way toward the success of its efforts during the year 1930-31. One Huuilrccl Twelve Hn-:nu Iirumrm-I Beau Brummeln TIWIIS CAST OF HBEAU BRUMMIQIX' Thu l,l'illl'L' ut' XVz1lus . . Ric'hz11'1l lgI'illSlL'y S111-riflzlu Lcml Mzmly . Rlxifillillil CuL11'LL-lmuy IXlHl'liINL'l' . Mr. AIJI'Zlhill11S Silnpsun . . lizlililxfs . l'1'im'c's Ftlfhllllilll M11 Kilim-r'Yi11cc11t, . Zxlllfillllil Yiucn-NL IiZllhIL'L'H . 'Flu' Uucrlu-ss ui' l,cznni11glm1 Lculy FllI'l,lli11gffiZlIL' . , From-I1 l,oclg111g-llmwc Iiccpur Mrs. St. Jxllllyll QiUlll'liL'l'S FR1c111cle11'l4 .IAMIC5 l'A1elmTT . A1e'r111'1e ll. W1l.Ts11c I.lcuN,x1e1m Kllcummm A Glen.-x1,ni'l'x1M1Nus FIJRRAIDU S,xA1A1.'x1u'o lluzu -IA-mics C'm'l'1cR IJuN.x1.nAl.1f1e1en limrrll AIARIANIJ IS. ANIOIJICU 'lxllfmms gl. ICIILICIDICR KIAEWIS S1clc.x1f1N . Rm'SmT1l KIUIIN K Sl'IIAICIflCR 4 l,1'm.1N1i lE.U1.s1cN lfI,YNlJRIi1XI. RITVIIIZY 4 . . Luis IE. IIALI. . . Rl'TlI C',x'rl11c1e1N1c Sv11.xTz 1. , Amc1.1N.x HIiRl.l l'l I',xl'1.1N1c lC1.1z,x1a1cT11STNKIQI, f Rosle FRIIEIJMAN f I:1.1zAx1s1aT11 ZXIANIJICL LIEIJNA R.SmNN1c1z Um- HllllllI'Q'll 'I'lli1'1ucn TH E EXEC UTIVE STAFF lfl!Sl4lIC5S.' FANNIE F. ISEARDSLEY, chuirmang CHARLES RAYMOND TEED, HER- BERT ROSENEERG, JESSIE WVINCENTORE, AIARTHA XVASSENMLTLLER, E. RIITH LAWRENCE. C'o.vtIuI1c.' IQATIIERINE FARRELI., c:hzIi1'maIIg MARY ABDOO, NIARION E. XVIOIIERS, BETTY RANDALS, H. EDNA TRAIIPEL. Cwzcml MI1I1IIgcr.' LAI'RA AZZOLINA. LI'gIzt1'IIg: ARTHI'R j. GAI,I'I1IfO, ChzIiI'maIIg ,IAQR CALLAHAN, STANLEY CODY, KEN- NETH SIIOTT. Illukc-'zzj2.' LfL'GH .IAAIES CUUPER, chairmang DONALD ALFRED BOOTH, MALEOLAI FREDERICK PI'LLEN, DORIS M. I1OWE, SILVIA REIFLER. Propw'I1'cs.' CONSTANCE SIIEEDY, chairrlmng EVA K. GOODRICII, RIITII VVAGNER, DORIS NELSON, HYATT XVAGOONER. P1tl?lI'CIAl V.' JI'I,IET Y. SEIDEN. SfL1QCAlL1llLlg6'l'S.' LEONARD MELIIADO, chIIiI'nIzuIg ROYAL PARRY, ROBERT I'1lfV- ENOR, RIIDOLPII VAETH. Student l7I'rvctarx.' Act I EDNA R. SKINNER Act H LEWIS SERAFIN Act IH ELIZABETH NIANDEL Act IV ROSE FRIEDAIAN Um- HIIIIIII1-Il l'1Ul!l'tL'lfll T he National Foremie League P res ideut . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Lucille Stephens. . Hyatt Waggorier. jesse Effron ....... . . . John Darrow .... . Jerome Weiss .... Helen MueDougal. , . . . . Alice Moore ...... Doris Howe.. . . Charles Lane. . . . . Doris Robinson .... jack Shuefer. . . Sliulu Cohen. . . Leonard Kahn. . . Ruth Schatz. . . Degree Degree Degree Degree Degree Degree Degree Degree Degree Degree Degree Degree Degree Degree of Distinction. . . of Honor .... of Honor .... of Honor of Honor of Honor of Honor of Merit. of Merit. of Merit. . . of Merit. . . of Merit. . . of Merit. . . of Merit. . . HYATT WAGGONER I'IELEN MAeDo UGAL jesse EFFRON DORIS Howie ....112 ...54 ...45 ...39 ...36 ...3-l ...32 ...19 ...18 ...18 ...12 ...12 .. . .... ..12 One Ilumlrenl Fifteen IRYING-WEBSTER W' an meal . J Q ,. Q I , .: f aa. i-4? are ...J '77 --Q 1 Irwhg- W ebrter Society President . . . . . CHARLES LANE Vice-Presz'de1zt . . HYATT WAGGONER IVIARTIN KRAKOWER Secretary . . RUDOLPH VAETH Treasurer . . JEROME WEISS Miss LUCILLE STEPHENS Family Advisors MR LEROY BIGELOW EMERGING from a period of inactivity that had been prevailing for the past few years, the Irving-Webster Society once again proved to be one of the most prominent organizations of the Poughkeepsie High School. The splendid cooperation between an excellent program committee and the members resulted in each program being carried out promptly and in a most in- teresting manner. The programs eonsisted of open forums and debates. Among the subjects discussed this year were Capital Punishment, The Study of Italian in P. H. S., and Intercollegiate Athletics. There were two guest speakers this year, Mr. Lavery, Alderman-at-large, and Mr. Kiley of the Eagle-News. Both of these men were outstanding members of Irving-Webster some few years ago. The Irving-VVebster-Deliso debate ended in a tie. The Irviiig-Webster team consisted of non-varsity debaters. Rudolph Vaeth, Albert VanWagner, Samuel Epstein, and Maurice Golensky upheld the negative side of the question, Resolved: That Italian be taught in P. H. S. It is the sincere desire of the graduating members that the Irving-Webster Society continue its Hue work in producing their best debaters for future varsity teams. The society is indebted to Miss Stephens and Mr. Bigelow, who willingly served as faculty advisors. One Hundred Seventeen V PH 19331 F , 1 3 2 8' 1 -I .,, 4, Q. 'L' '-5-1 Q 4 'fr-.iff X'-. 3 1 'L----.. gg 1 - Debatzrzg DEBATING took a very prominent stand among the activities of Poughkeepsie High School this year with seventy students trying out for places on teams. The six class debates were not only well presented but alsd were very well received by the student body. As fourteen debaters are graduating, there will be plenty of room left next season for those who did not make a team this year. There were five dual varsity debates scheduled this school year, of which, We Won five. The first was with White Plains on October 30, 1930 on the proposition Re- solved: That the United States recognize Russia. Ajirmative Negative JOHN DARROW, '33 leader HELEN MACDOUGAL, '32 leader JEROME WEISS '31 CHARLES LANE '31 SHULA COHEN '33 KATHERINE FARRELL '30 ELIZABETH GHEAR '31 alt. MARGARETA ROMAINE '33 alt. Our afhrmative team Won while our negative team lost. Albany was our next opponent, on November 30, 1930, on the subject Re- solved: That the United States should abandon the policy of protecting the in- vestments of its citizens by armed intervention. Ajlrmatfive N egative DORIS ROBINSON '31 leader JESSE EFFRON '33 leader JACK SCHAEFER '31 MARION WIGGERS '31 ALICE MOORE '31 LAURA AZZOLINA '32 FRANCIS FOWLER '33 alt. WILFRID HASBROUCK '31 alt. Both teams went down gloriously to defeat against Albany's best timber. For the fIrst time, in place of our former rival, Troy, We debated Ossining on December 16, 1930. The subject was Resolved: That the Philippines be granted their independence. A ljzlrmatflve Negative DORIS HoWE '31 leader HYATT WAGGONER '31 leader RUTH SCHATZ '31 ELEANOR MCGINNIS '31 LOIS HALL '31 LEONARD KAHN '32 JOHN VANDEWATER '30 alt. MARCELLUS BEST '33 alt. Both teams were awarded the decision of the judges. One Hundred Eighteen V V -- -F-1 - ,ir . 1 The most important debate of the year was then held by our honor teams with our highly esteemed rival, Kingston. This forensic contest, which was held on March 30, 1931, was one of a series to decide the championship of the lnterschool- aetie Debating League of Eastern New York. By winning on the affirmative only, we lost our chance to achieve this honor. Ossining after winning two de- bates was awarded the championship of the league. The subject was Resolved: That Chain Stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American people . Ajirmatiiie N egatlve ALICE MooRE 31 leader HYATT WAGGONIER '31 leader JEROME WEIss 31 HELEN MeDoUoAL '32 JOHN DARRoW '33 JESSE EFFRON '33 Doius HowE '31 alt. MARION WIGGERS '31 alt. On April 30, 1931, the same teams debated New Rochelle on the same topic. The honors were reversed this time, the negative team won while the affirmative team lost. The members of the debating teams wish to thank particularly for their help Mrs. Archibald, who brought together much debating material for our use, Mr. Bigelow, who aided us in financial matters, Miss Stephens, our coach, who put forth her best efforts for a most successful season, and the other members of the faculty and student body who worked to make 1930-31 a banner year in debating. One llumlrccl Nineteen DELISO an ieili IS' ' 1 gl J 'ninet- -T '-1 Q -2 ,-' 'fr-:STS Ns ...J '-at . President . Vice-Pres'ide11t Secretary . Y'1'easure1' Reporter . Delzko ELIZABETH E. GHEAIQ . DORIS Howe DORIS ROBINSON . EDNA SKINNER CONSTANCE SIIEEIJY THE close of the season 1930-31 has marked another successful year for Deliso. The meetings, whichghave been held regularly throughout the school year, have been well attendediby l21,embers'bf the club. , This year the program comrnittee, consisting of Doris Howe, chairman, Harriet Sherwood, Marion Wiggers, Mercedes Rockefeller, and Eleanor McGinnis, with the help of Miss Stephenisparranged a series of programs on French literature. Novels, short stories, operas',-:and plays,were discussed. In addition, Deliso had theipleasureof hearing Mrs. Shattuck and Miss Jack- man, both of the faculty, who spokfivery interestingly onthe subject of our pro- grams. A debate was held with Irving-Webster on the subject: Resolved: That the study of Italian should be adopted in Poughkeepsie High School. Neither side carried off the victory as the decision was a tie. This year, as usual, Deliso joined the Dramatic Club and Irving-Webster for the annual Tri-Club banquet held on the balcony of the gym, May 7. Deliso at this time takes the opportunity to thank all those, especially Miss Stephens, who have been so generous in helping the society, and to give its sin- cerest wishes for a very successful year in 1931-32. One Hundred Twenty-mme COMMERCIAL CLUB r RH refill f f ' i 1 ai C C ' J .r 4, 151:0- '::' '-T-1 Q 7 , fr.-gift 'N-. ....: as E--e V Commerczlzl Club President . . ........ FANNIE BEARDSLEY Vzfce-President . CLARISSE HELM Secretary . . ANNA SWANSON Treasurer . HELEN EHLEIDER Reporter . . . . THOMAS Russo Faculty Advisor . MR. HARRY R. MYERs THE Commercial Club of Poughkeepsie High School has completed another successful year. The students who were recently entrusted with the handling of the school savings were admitted to the club which, at the present time, has a large membership. This year twenty-two banking certificates were distributed to the students who successfully completed their year's work in school banking under the super- vision of Mr. W. Hoch and Mrs. E. O. Davis. The Commercial Club feels deeply grieved at the death of its esteemed friend and advisor Mr. Kervin, W. Reynolds, of the high school faculty. The social, which was given by the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank in May, was Well attended and proved a delightful event. One Hundred Twenty-three CHORUS v ali'- il ' . 5 ' - '-5-SQ il. an s Mgiiill I I 1 y 4 . I I F ' f' eWf'Xs ...2 '9-- -Q ' Ch orus UN DER the competent direetorship of Mr. Bock and of Miss Douglass, accom- panist, the Fifth Period chorus has enjoyed a particularly successful year, from the standpoint of the audience as well as from that of the members. The combined voices of the new and old members present a fullness of tone, and a rich- ness of quality not attained before. Two well-known oratorios were studied during the year. Selections from The Messiah, Handel, and The Seasons, Haydn, were rendered with a finished touch. On the evening of December 10th, the chorus held its annual recital, with Royal Perry and Alfred Schmidt as soloists. The audience was very enthusiastic in its praise, and felicitations were received from all sides. Chorus members are grateful to Mr. Bock and to Miss Douglass for their, un- tiring assistance during a satisfactory year, and sincerely hope for as successful a year in 1932. One Hundred Twenty-live O L .- Gzrlr ' Glee Club President . . . BETTY M. HAPEMAN Vice-President . . ALICE MOORE Treasurer . MARGARET MUSSELMAN Reporter , GLADYS TERWILLIGER THE Girls' Glee Club has had a particularly active year. The year 1930-31 will be remembered especially for the individual programs rendered. The new music studied this year proved delightful, and vouched for the fine taste of the club's director. The Glee Club Trio, consisting of Alice Moore, Yvonne Paquet, and Betty Hapeman, has sung for P. T. A. meetings, for D. A. R. meetings, and for school assemblies. The entire club received many compliments for its balanced effects, and Miss Waters congratulated the members for their tone quality. The club Wishes to extend hearty thanks to Miss Waters for her sympathetic leadership, to Nancy Ross, for her willing service as pianist, and to the individual members for their spirit of cooperation, all of which, together, have made the club a successful enterprise. - One Hundred Twenty-se en Boy! ' Glee Club THE Boys' Glee Club, under the able direction of Miss Douglass, made the 1930-31 school year the most successful of its career. In addition to partici- pating in the Thanksgiving day, Armistice day, Christmas, and Parent-Teacher Association programs, the glee club presented the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera The Mikado. Those who saw the opera were impressed by the excellent Work of the chorus, the colorful settings, the attractive costumes, and the original program. As in former years, a group of members of the Girls' Glee Club assisted, and their help was greatly appreciated by both the Boys' Glee Club and the aud- ience. To Mr. Herbert Dederer, the club is indebted for tenor solos which greatly enhanced the Armistice and Christmas programs. At Christmas, the club and its guests enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner, pre- pared and served under the direction of Miss Margaret O'Connell. If the club does as much in years to come as it has this year, it will indeed justify its existence as an extra-curricular activity of Poughkeepsie High School. One Hundred Twenty-eight Orch extra Leader and Voucert Ilflaster SAMUEL C. EPSTEIN Secretary JULIET Y. SEIDEN Treasurer . . JEROME WICISS L1'Inrarz'a11 NIAURICE GOLENSKY Director MR. HARRY S. Bocli NOTHER year of great progress has been enjoyed by the Symphonic High School Orchestra under the capable direction of Mr. Bock. During the past year, very little time was given to the learning of marches and popular melodies. However, the orchestra spent much time in perfecting its technique and tone on overtures and concert ballads by such composers as Bach, Beethoven, Grieg, Haydn, Massenet, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Saint-Saens, Schubert, and Tschaikowsky. This past year the orchestra gave very few public concertsg but, whenever one was given, the marked ability of the members made a favorable impression upon the audience. P. Il. S. hopes that the orchestra does as Well in the future as it has in the past. Une Hundred Twenty uint Football Games played: 8, games won: 7. The football team may now go about the business of patting each other on the back. If they have any slaps left over, they may pass them around to the coach, the manager, and the water boy. Probably the most exciting part of the whole season was Howie Zimmer's last-minute dash for a touchdown in the game with Kingston. Arlington enjoys the distinction of being the only team to tire Poughkeepsie. But then, the Blue and White players were not used to running half the length of the field for a touchdown every few minutes, and their legs began to fail them. This was a post-season game, played for the benefit of the unemployed. P.H.S. Opp. Sept. 27-Goshen. ........ 33 0 Oct. 4-Pittsheld ....... 7 0 11-White Plains .... 0 7 25-Mt. Kisco ...... 34 6 Nov. 1-Peekskill ..... . .26 6 8flVlonticcllo. ..... 48 0 15-Kingston ....... 6 0 22-Arlington .... . . .77 0 231 19 One Hundred Thirty 4'l' - Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie ........ Poughkeepsie ........ Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie ..... 586 Basketball Amenia ...... .... Oakwood ..... ..,. Hudson ...... .... St. Stephens. . . . . . . Newtown.. ......., . . . . Saugerties ............ .,.. Roosevelt CYonkersQ. . . . . . . Morris CN. Y. CQ .... .... Kingston .......... .... Oakwood ..... . . . . . . Catskill ...... .... Monticello ..... ..,. Troy. ........ . . . . Cornwall . . . Kingston ..... .... Hudson .... Troy .... . . . Catskill .... .32 .29 .22 .21 .34 .24 .49 .25 .34 .24 .17 .43 .23 .. ..... 33 .38 ....,22 .....45 .. ..... 24 Opponents ..... .... 5 39 One Hundred Thirty Baseball Scores : P P P P P P P P P P P P P H.S. .... .... 5 H.S. ,,.. ...18 H.S. ..., .... 2 H.S. .... ...5 H.S. .... .,.12 H.S. .,.. ...O H.S. ..., .,.3 H.S. ..,. ...6 H.S. .,.. ...1 H.S. ,.,, ...5 H.S. ..., ...0 H.S. ,.., ...2 H.S. .... ...3 Totals .,.. ...,. f 32 U Humlreil Thirty-t Pcekskill. . . . . . 7 Amenia .......... . . . 1 Saugerties .......,. . . . 6 Hendrick Hudson .... . . . 4 Cornwall-on-Hudson .... . . . 8 Cornwall ..............., . . . 1 Yonkers cCOI'1'1I1'1C1'CCQ ..... . . . 4 Highland ......,.... l . . .... 10 Saugerties .... . . . 4 Kingston ..... . . . 9 Troy ....,. . . . 5 Kingston. . . , , . 5 Pittsfield. . . . . . 4 Totals .... ..,. 6 8 T rack Poughkeepsie High School has done rather well this year in field events. Of the three meets held to date, We have won two. Against Peekskill QPoughkeepsie 57 21 3, Peekskill 32 1 X-35,1 P. H. S. Won the 100 yard, 220, and the mile rung the shot put, and the pole vault. Monticello scored 55 points against Poughkeepsie's 35 in the next meet. P. H. S. downed Hudson to the tune of 74 to 16, winning in the 100 yard dash and the relayg in the broad jumpg and in the shot put. The team, as a whole, is a good one. But, like inost other teams, it owes the greater part of its success to the coaches, in this case-Sam Kalloek and Jack Brickman. Total points scored: Poughkeepsie 166 2f3g Opponents 104 1f3. One Hmnlreil Thirty-tl AD HSENG ff ! 2 9 xr :AZ Qi- 1' 'gf' 1 -H -.. 1 .. 6 fx-X Qi!! iwp 41? af ' 'nu S-1'i! 'w,f'3Zi: WW-YWZW Aff ,fs EQfp f52f'f?fm X L xii ,466 7 .1 F ix lsr? YY L-f'X.q:?44' 1- jsjy ,iw jf -liz'-4 n - A 1 - 1:1 -44 K ,-4,41 , - 4 '14, -,,:-.55 -IQ,-f ' A it . ff? if E fe? .o3 I .1 2 M.. . 510063053 A , 55 . 1 ?? 2 2 Eg: w? Ol 'fi fb lf' xu 1 I if X. E 155155, ag Y .H , -gm, xx V' U .r,. -. ww. ' 1 ,A I W. D ,f F- .. if 'A f , I' A- N . . L .1-' fp , Qs'-' -- ' 1 IH ,, :. - 4 1 . , .x X wg. as Q, ,..L ,.., ,. , Wil WV! , -' -- ' Q-ails' ' Pig M- ., ' if 5.655214 ' , .H-., ,im , .ng -2 L '4 L WF' J' 'FT- :3 -ff B X r 'S 1 N nn 3 . 1 ' .sf 4 A 1 -- f Q f 7: A f 'X 7 u ' ' 6 f X 5 4 I 5, f f' .,, E -'ig ' K 4 kf 1 4.41, f ,fy,N,0 f 'Pj X IA I ' 74- 2 , :'-XX I of , 4 'ff-7' J? 2 1 ! 3 f 7 A 9 :W Hmm of J' it f! l X! I 4 D 2, -f-1 ,I f ' 4 I ,tv-9 4, , ex -rx! 1 Z- ,, 4 r I 1 X 14 J 9 ti. J? '27 141:-fl, 'B-A 44 xiuum ,,-f J ,-6 '- St 4, l. A S 'po I Oo ' 9009 a 0 if - f MU9?3UM.,.,,. f . n000 One H umlrccl Thirty-Hv COLLEGE and SCHOOL Qinting YEAR BOOKS : CATALOGUES PUBLICATIONS :Q PROGRAMS L C' ok I ' Oli X9 Lansing-Broas Printing Co., Inc Poughkeepsie, N. Y. - aux. FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE MILK CO 'Wholesale and Retail Distributors MILK - CREAM - CHEESE - BUTTER ULSTERDORP CERTIFIED MILK ACIDOLPHILUS PRODUCTS We can give service in any City in the Hudson Valley. 731 MAIN ST. Tel. 1336 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y Phone 1482-J Ira J. Wirehouse J EWELER 14k Jewelry at 10k Prices 26 Liberty St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. CHESTER SATZ 2-4 CANNON ST. Typewriters Rented L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Expert Watch E5 Jewelry Repair All Work guaranteed John Eomazzo JEWELER STRAND BUILDING Cor. Little Washington and Main St Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ing YCQIS Main Street Quality, but Lower Prices Compliments of HARRY ARNOLD Phone 2384 Mitchell Furniture Co 387-391 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of H - Y C L U B A Serving of Ice Cream is a Sewing of Health SCI-IRALITI-I'S ICE CREAM WHWWWWHHHWWWWWWNH!WWWWWWHHHNHHHHHWHWWWWWWHI1l11IIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIHIHHIUHNHHHWUNH1NW11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIINIIIHHHNVIHHHHWWNHI - ' fi' 'O' 0'5- Every Flavor Meets With Favor Since 1866 J. SCHRAUTHS SONS, Inc. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Office ancl Factorj : - x2-14 No. Bridge Street AT YOUR SERVICE l The Luckey Store is nearer to you than you imagine. l 2 i The corner letter-box is a messenger, carrying your order to the store. Your telephone extends Luckey's service into your house. Within the Luckey Store is a special switchboard designed to receive l telephone orders. A special division of our correspondence department attends to mail from I CUSIIOITICIS. Your inquiry or order puts the facilities of the Luckey Store at your service. i Luckey, Platt Y5 Co. We carry the largest stock of Newspapers and Magazines in Poughkeepsie Satz Cigar Store 249 MAIN ST. cor. New Market fOur only storej Breyer's Ice Cream Served in Our Sodas Y. W .C. A. Pool Cedarcliff Club House Ferris Lane - Tel. 2074 Learn to Swim and Dive Correctly Be a Life-saver THE MODERN GIRL SWIMS Join a Class. Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. Boeckel Shop Nelson House Building Individuality in Wearing Apparel for Misses, Little Women, Regulars and Stouts Vee? Y .LLL Y. 7, 7.7, .e YYYVY.. if . Y ,W L, ,mf ,. . , 966' WUMQCH Ca W l i Your Department Store 1 1 T H E S T O R E O F S E R V I C E 1 Q U A L I T Y H A N D C 0 U R T E S Y 1 1 Telephone 2760 1 1 'AROUND THE CORNER Pizzuto Bus Lines 1 ON THE CORNER Incorporated Parlor Car Busses For BOOKS Long Distance Trips STATIONERY NORTH and TAYLOR AVES. 1 GREETING CARDS Phones: 1141 -421 , GIFTS COLLEGE L El Hznrdressmg Parlor 8 COLLEGE VIEW AVE. EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE S10 for 25-32 currls: 40 cents for cvcry Incorporated Less thanaggltgggij Zlzlrlcenrs each. Academy at Cannon Tcl' 623 L EUDORA B. GIBBS, Prop. YRHUE, W, VH, W, Y H 77 W W Y W Y 1 I Compliments of I OMEGA EPSILON SORORITY HARTUNG'S I. G. A. STORE GROCERIES and MEATS 43 So. Clinton Street cor. Thompson St. Compliments of PI EPSILON PI SORORITY Compliments of HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 'lQ'member the 'Bride and graduate with a JLQV You can perpeiuaie fhese happy momenis by giving a BULOVA. For ears io come if will line a happy re- minder of your love and affeciion. BANKER 52475 Richly finished dusf-proof case, accurafe Bulova movemenf, newesf siyle chain link bar-d. ARDSLEY 54 2 50 Dainly new Bulova ba- gueHe,wii'l'1'four simulafed emeralds or sapphires: smarl' chain bracelel. BANKER ON SPECIAL EASY TERMS ARDSLEY CONVENIENT TERMS IE DESIRED GERALD S. REICK The Square Deal Jeweler 388 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y Firestone Tires WHITolYiiNiS Iciiuilliiasixm mba mar? grnulh CHoc: TES Beauty Shaman S C I S M y S Nestle Circulinc SODA FOUNTAIN Eugene 'Q Always at Your Service Permanent Waves 641 MAIN ST. Phone 3054 PHONE 2176 James B. Osborne 25 Sons MANUFACTURERS OF SET-UP PAPER BOXES 584-588 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y SICNS Phone 3506 SHO-CARDS Dress Shop Tripp 25 Williams DRESSES 313 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. For All Occasions Full Line of GRADUATION DRESSES For Immediate Service WINDOW DISPLAYS AR-I-S AND CRAFTS 13 Liberty St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wrist Bouquets Shoulder Bouquets J. R. PEELOR Corsage Bouquets Haggerty Floral Co. D-E-L-A-V-A-L The entire history and devel- j opment of the centrifugal cream 1 ,gnn it separator is summed up with the Q.V: , . - one short word De Laval. Beginning with the invention K ' 5 if of the first continuous discharge ' A Q centrifugal separator in 1878 by ' i' Dr. De Laval, for fifty-two years 1 De Laval Separators have been , a X supreme in skimming efficiency, Q have lasted beyond all ordinary as 1 , commercial standards, and have , X given superior use and service in 'i every way. H A 'Y It has always been the one X ' :'f - -e PurpOse in the manufacture of if ftc' ' De Laval Separators to make the T -3 best. The De Laval Companies QM have always held that the best ' was the least expensive in the long run, in the case of cream separators if nothing else. That this policy has met with the general approval of the cream separator users of the world is evidenced by the fact that there are more De Lavals in use than all other makes com- bined, and they enjoy greater popularity than ever before. The De Laval Separator Company is today, as always, the world's largest as well as the oldest manufacturer of cream separators. De Laval Sales '65 Service, Inc. Poughkeepsie The Banks of Poughkeepsie are at Your Service O Fallkill National Bank 25 Trust Company Farmers 25 Manufacturers National Bank First National Bank Merchants National Bank '55 Trust Company Poughkeepsie Savings Bank Poughkeepsie Trust Company Congratulations, Graduates! To all young men and women just graduating from Poughkeepsie High School we offer heartiest good wishes. May you all find lull measure of hap- piness and success. Our bank has followed you throughout your school career, with its school banlcing service and will gladly welcome you and serve you in years to come. POUGHKEEPSIE SAVINGS BANK 3353-Phones-3354 FELDSINE fl? COMPANY, Inc Wholesale Dealer BEEF and PROVISIONS BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE and POULTRY 91 North Hamilton Street, Poughkeepsie, N Y. Ask for Top Notch Ham Complzhzents of Courtney,s Laundry WHEN IN NEED OE THE BEST IN MUSIC SEE AL HUNTER and his COMMODORES P E R S O N N E L AL HUNTER, Pfenfee How1E HEY, Trumpet WAYNE PIERCE, Reeds GEORGIE wooo. Drums EDDY MATHER, Reeds and Voice BILLIE MILLER, Banjo It has been a distinct pleasure to play for you, Poughkeepsie Used Car Market 39 WASHINGTON STREET SE Good Used Cars Sold at Valuation Prices. Body Work and Painting a Specialty. Telephone 4724 W. R. MONTROSS, Prop Compliments of THE FEDERAL BEARINGS COMPANY AND SCHATZ MANUFACTURING COMPANY ZIMMER BROTHERS Compliment, of BECKWITH COMPANY DIAMONDS WATCHES Cleaners and Dyers and JEWELRY Phone 1675 EXPERT REPAIRING TOM McCORMACK O 22 Academy Street 329 MAIN STREET GAS TIRES OIL Poughkeepsie, N. Y. NORTH sms Accessomss VULCANIZING Compli t f MAJOR dk KAY LAUNDRY CO. Arthur S. Murray YIICII S 0 THE MOHICAN STRAIN 8 SUTTON MARKET Plumbing Heating and Tinning 4'M0re for a Dollar Here than Elsewhere O O OIL BURNERS 361-365 Main Street 344 CHHHOH Street POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. P0UghkffffI'Sie, N- Y- EC. GE. HU ARIFDQ Himen Tydol Service Stations C,-1? DIO 51 Ojfee 48 Market St. Phone 4695 2 Yu l Ca An Pa er' Cor, Illnef, . lp m Summer Memberrhzp WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS .ZH Telephones 220-221 . . 34 Cottage St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. PI'lV1lCgCS FRANK S.. WALK PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Hopewell Junction, N. Y. Tel. 64-F3 Jollum ISI. Wi genes Established 1866 SPORTING GOODS and TOYS 433 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. THE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE E A S T M A N Limited Enrollment - Selected Clientele Personal Instruction Since 1859 Eastman has trained thousands of successful executives. 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 331 Mill Street Phone 408 Poughkeepsie, N. Y Ethel Lackaye HAIR DRESSER Marcelling and Shampooing 41 CANNON STREET Telephone 208 0 REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Homer W. Guernsey Real Estate Broker POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Poughkeepsie Trust Co. Building Chas.J.DeMask '55 Son 520 MAIN sT. POPULAR PRICE MEDICINE SHOP Medicines, Soda, Candy, Cigars Leon L. Jaminet Electrical Contractor O 14 LIBERTY ST. phone 3295 POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Compliments AT 535 MAIN STREET f O Appreciafes Your RICHARD H. ARNOLD Patronage The DuBois Supply Co., Inc. 321 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. General Hardware House Supplies Farm Machinery and Supplies Paints, Varnishes and Enamels Water and Lighting Systems Sport Goods THE FRITZ STUDIO Today's Photographs Are Tomorrow's Treasures Poughkeepsie 364 MAIN STREET New York COMPLIMENTS OF M. SHWARTZ '65 CO. The Home of Good Clothes KELTY Tel. 1898 THE BAKER Fred C. Hornbeck Better Bread R E O Better Baked SALES and SERVICE Better For You 4: There's a Difference 3 44 No. CLOVER ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 650 MAIN STREET Tel. 3893 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Enter to grow in Wisdom. De- part to serve better thy country and the kind-Harvard Memorial Gate OUR HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 As one lamp lights another nor grows less, so nobleness enkindleth nobleness-Tennyson. Q Wood-Purinton Secretarial School 52 MARKET sT. OOO Compliments Of Charles J. Corbally OOO Nelson House Poughkeepsie's Leading Hotel Q! E. P. COUGHLAN, Prop. Finger Waving. Hair Bobbing Phone 3 231 THE LUCAS SHOPPE 81 CANNON STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Manicuring Facial Massage Permanent Waving Marcelling Scalp Treatment Hair Bleaching 25 Dyeing BROCKS Haberdashery Shop The home of Burton's Irish Poplin Shirts The best wearing shirts made. O BROCKS Opposite the Nelson House. Optometrist - Optician Eyes Examined, Glasses Designed Made, Fitted, Adjusted and Repaired Q A. W. TRILLER 328 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ACCOUSTICON EAR PHONES ARTIFICIAL EYES Paul Reichardt WE MAKE BANNERS PENNANTS jf PILLOWS E L T MoNooRAMS 3 28 MAIN STREET HUBERT G. KUHN PETER KUHN ESTABLISHED 1864 Hubert Zimmer Co. JEWELERS O 274 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. W. I. WOOD, Mgr. Tel. 304 RODIE COAL CO. Incorporated Anthracite - Bituminous Rodie Charcoal O 4 Fairview Avenue Poughkeepsie, N. Y. E. V. Grant Wall Paper, Paints, Linoleum POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. J. H. Fitchett STATIONER Q POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. IRA B. RELYEA Groceries 7 Refreshments fi' A Bf ff X 14 Xf X.. eg, Kg' General Q! Merchandise New Hackensack, N. Y. ,, Compliments of LEE HULBERT AND HIS VARSITY RAMBLERS Tel. 3-F-23 Phone 1526-M Collingwood E5 Seaman i Incorporated i COAL For fuel that's right Use Anthracite. We make our Com. DUsTLEss Let your body play while your mind works. You will do your best work when you augment it with moderate and regular exercise or athletics. If you have the will, I P we can equip you. I Q i 25 MARKET ST. Tel. 2330 - , Poughkeepsie, New York Von der Llnden S X HIGH SCHOOL 1 CANDY KITCHEN I 0 1 J. NADOR, Prop. i mglns To vows M N Fruits, Ice Cream, Candy, 441 MAIN s1'1uas1' Soft Drinks I School Supplies 39 North Hamilton Street ' ROGERS' SPROSS ICE CREAM Novelties for all occasions I Just a little better I than what you thought was best. FOR JEWELRY 10th Anniversary Railroad Watch Inspector Telephone 4716 BUNNY'S Cosmetics and Toilet Goods Patent Medicines 289 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, New York Mackey 3 Meddaugh 2l6 UNION STREET General Auto Repairing Hudson '55 Essex a Specialty Phone 607-J Yours for Success J. FABIAN SON Compliments of S. S. Kresge Co. RED FRONT STORE 316 Main St. Boys' High School Suits Two Pair of Long Pants Size 32 - 38 314.50 to 340.00 Fleming's Boys' Shop Cannon and Liberty Sts. Gray's I. G. A. Store GROCERIES Q 444 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. GOLD DIAMONDS ' SILVER WATCHES Betty s Dress Shoppe , GowNs and SPORTWEAR G. W. Halllwell ESTABLISHED 1806 M 290 MAIN ST. Poughkeepsie, New York 17-A South Hamilton St. Opp. Telephone Co. THE MAKERS ITEM LOOSE LEAF BOOKS EXTEND- Greetings Clan 1931! 77 TRUSSELL MFG. CO. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T Y Y USALTFORD CORSAGE WILL MAKE YOUR NEXT DANCE MUCH MORE ENJOYABLE. QQ The Saltford Shop Telephone 538 286 Main Street POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y. Flowers by wire the Mercury VVay. SHAKER, TRAVIS is QUINN, Inc. Reliable Service CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, Oil Burning and Refrigerating Sheet Metal, Roofing Phone 880 483 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone 281 EAST MAIN STREET Wappingers Falls, N. Y. IT'S JUST A STEP TO THE BEST Confectionery Shop Modern La Belle Fontaine ,MOM Dainty Lunches and Sandwiches Home-made Candy and Ice Cream Tel. 5909 FOOTWEAR Specialist C1. R. KINNEY CO. AA to C Widths Fine Selective Hosiery ALWAYS BEST AT ,. V A f ' I V I gggs g, A 0 x ,,Z7Z1TL'i,6',M7I,4'll'fda' 365 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. VVhoopeeU JUST THE PLACE YOU'RE LOOKING FOR STOP AT PETERS SWEETSHOP FOR A SODA OR SUNDAE RESTAURANT 8 LUNCHEONETTE 288 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Telephone 26 2 1:5111 vnu! L'a4x'....u.4mnsell l 5 I -- 'fi' if .sy ., l V 'nip ': , 'I -4, Q - -- V- AWS:-,klpyg --:rl . ,AQANLV ',V .VV f-5:V:V fe sf, A1. VVV? 35 . , - 5: .V V -hw 'K' ' ,' ' wig, ' 1. 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