Poughkeepsie High School - Phois Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1932 volume:

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'-'Ji 'fi fjf '--33 ' ' -il , .L Q 3555 .fifif '11-' ' , , 3' ' f A, H- ,.,- I f' 5 VL A Q-11,4 ,f-,Ig 5 'L-,AJ ,,-,fp J- 'BMAX-Tff. N Q 421 ,- , E ,gf 5 JS' .f-Q ff ' ,QM wg,-- ei' ,zfz-Vi' X 44-,f ,I , Fi -mfg. 7 f--.a L Srgu.. . T , b 5 , 5:a,,v.-, ,f,m .fz.v. F. J 1' :A f 1-1, 4 J '5 fig. '. 'mafia . A ..' -f if as N fl r. 5 v 5 a E i i 3 1 E I i 5 , . 5 4 1 '-,magnum , - '.:.1..h-Jnnulnnn-c1.m.,s' -nn1uu.f... 1 puamxmzgufqg . ...li 9508 .-........ 350251932 Mzii Epublisfled 735, Seniorlolasx GE.-i-4.11931 M-it-Q Q5 - ' ' fl . Ulu Ziaarnlh 35. lung QCEUI' lzzlv untzezhg zeal 192 efz- largzezg our scope and pre- parzhg us for a fuller, rielzer lzfe, the class of 1932 a'ea'z'catex ffllii' PH OIS. jfuretnnrh I 13' the ena'ea'vor of this PH OI S to proa'nee an ewerlaytzng memorial of the happy days spent ana' tlze many frz'ena'slzzps formea' dnrzng our sojourn at P. H. S. --i- Qfiois , A 1 , Z A 5 , Y Q - - L - , 1- -1-L -.- Qw ill -Q. V.31sgg'AWilKla'1qy Q if 4' DL N xl El. :LY D Wacultyp N S Q H i 0 rs 'juniors Sopfiomores 63resHmen Qictivities . fffldvertisements L Q -'1.-ig. 1932 -1-1 'J I. SCHUYLER FOX, A.B. Brown Principal of Poughkeepsie High since 1910 School VVARD C. MOON, A.B., A.M., 4'.B.K. Cortland Normal School 'Amherst New York University Columbia Superintendent of Schools since 1919 SJ Q - -, Qvgoigff--,...i Q C1 C W f I A ' X63-P QQHM ,QSM I E I L J 5 --fi ww - y . l 19Q52,'.. . Eight il-IARJORIE D. ARCHIBALDQ AB., BS. Cornell Universityg Columbiag Librarian. XVILBER T. JXRCIIIBALDQ B.S., M.A.3 Cornell Universityg Columbiag p Plzysirs. PIELEN J. B12LLg B.S.g Middlebury 5 Delta Delta Deltag Hisforyj English. IWARY M. BEVERIDGEQ B.S.g New York State College for Teachers 5 Jllatlzenzaafics. LEROY R. BIGELOVVQ A.B., A.M.g Phi Beta Kappa Middlebury 5 Columbia g Maf11011za.1'ic.v. JUDSON VV. BLACKMONQ A.B.g AM.: University of Michigang Colum biag Zlflaflicmnfics. HARRY S. BOCK 3 A.G.L.g National Conservator ' of Music 5' Institute of Musical Pedagogy North Hampton, Mass. 3 Ilfusic. CLARA D. Bow12Ng A.B.g University of Rochesterg Laafinf A ELBERT H. BURINGTONQ Plattsburg State Normalg Commvrrial Aritl111m1'ir. RUTH E. CHAPMANQ A.B.g New York State College for Teachers: Elcfrlzcflzlaljf Algvlvra. J. S. CHISOLMQ B.S.g ' Dalahousie University C0mmm'rinI Subjvrts. ELEANOR J. COMES: Plattsburg State Normalg Coilmmrrial.S'11bj0cf5. HISLICN VV. CORNELL: AB.. AM.: New York State College for Teachers: Columbiag SIlI7SfIifllf0 Tvaclxcr. k MARY A. COTT1-ZR: A.B.g Mount Sain-tf Vincentg Columbiag Cornell 3 English. DOROTHY DOUGLASSQ B.A., M.A.g Smithg Columbiag CI1m11isfry. ELIZABETH EVANSQ B.S.g Elmira Collegeg Colrzllzvrrial Sulrjrcfs. Nine Ten RUTH A. FORSBERGQ B.A.g Iowa State Teachers Collegeg Introduction to Business. KATHERINE R. Fnrrzg AK'Pg Plattsburg Normal 3 C07ll'Il1sl?I'C'1.lll ,S z1I2 erfs. GEORGE H. GLIDDENQ B.S.g 'I'AKg Colorado State Teachers' College 5 Gc'1'1craIScience. KATI-IERINE M. GOURLEYQ A.B.g V assarg Englislz.. E, XTIOLA GRovEg B.E.g f Millersville Normal, Pa.: New York Uuiversityg Clark Univer- sityg Economic Gc'0graf1115'. BEATRICE H. HAAR: A.B.g Elmira Collegeg Lafing F re-nclz. GLADYS HERRICKQ A.B. g Syracuse Universityg French. EUGENE A. HoFsTEDg L.L.B.g B.A.g St. Lawrence Universityg Univer- sity of Maineg .S'cience. LENA JACKMANQ A.B., Pd.M. 5 'PBK Vassarg Colorado State Teachers F re-nclz. LUCY E. JACKSONQ New Paltz Normalg Euglislr. RALPH H. JOIINSONQ A.B.g Colgateg General Scie-rzfce. jostapu C. Kfmcg B.S.g fi'AKg New York Sta-te College for Teachersg Cornell Universit New York Universityg Ivzdusfrial Arts. MARY M. KAAGg B.A.g New York State College Teachersg Englislz. SAMUEL I. KALLOCIIQ B.P.E.g Springfield College 5 Physical Ed um-tion. ELIZABETH H. KELLERQ AB. Vassarg Lafinj English. LYNNE KELSEY5 B.S.g St. Lawrence Universityg General Scieflcc. for Y ANTOINETTE KNoxg B.A., M.A.g VVellesley Collegeg Columbiag History. BIARY G. KRIEGER 3 Home Evouomics. MARY H. LOBBQ A.B., A.M.g QBK, Alpha Gamma Deltag Allegheny g Columibiag English. - ETHEL B. LOCKHARTQ A.B., A.M.g QBK, Alpha Gamma Deltag Alleghenyg Columbiag Evirglflrlz. HAROLD I. LONGQ A.B., A.M. 3- 'I'BKg Browng Harvardg English. IRENE P. MCDONNELLQ A.B.g English. CHARLOTTE F. IYTUCKENHOUPT 5 Michigan Universityg Graduate Schools of Mexico University and Madrid Universityg American As- sociation of Teachers of Spanishg S' 120.1 zvish. HARRX' R. MYERSQ 1 University of Michigang Colum- biag C 01'l1.1'1'LB1'C'it'Il Subjecfs. - 1XiARGUERITE L. NODINEI B.S.g New York State College for Teachersg Science. MARGARET M. O,CONNELLQ B.S.g New York State College for Teachers 5 Homemalcing. MARY L, OVEROCKERQ A.B.g Vassarg Syracuse Universityg School of Classical Studies,Amer-, ican Academy, Rome, Italyg Latin. AVIS L. PATTRELLJ A.B. QA Eta Pi Up- silon, Honorary Senior Societyg Syracuse University 3 English. DONA RoBERTsoNg B.A.g VVittenburg College 3 English. ILXNNE M. ROCHEQ B.S.g Elmirag C 0lll'lI1l?I'Cf0I S u b jects. CLAYTON Smznizkg Oswego Normalg Ma1zz4al Arts. EDNA VV. SHATTUCKQ A.B.g Cornell University 5 New York University 3 Art. Thirteen KATII-RYN S1e11PMANg A.B.g New York State College for Teachersg , English. FRANCES Smrrug A.B.g Middlebury Collegeg Civicsj H istory. F LUCILE STEPHENSQ A.B., M.A.g New York State College for Teachers g Columbiag Cornell g Public Sfeakifzg. IMILDRED STEPHENS? B.S.g M.A.g Columbiag Commercial Subjects. Lum S'rEwA1zrg E nglish. LOUISE V. STOCKERQ A.B.g U New York State College for Teachersg McGill Universityg Strasbourg Universityg Middle 'bury Uuiversityg French. lVlABEL VVAD13g A.B. 5 , New York State College for Teachersg H 'iSf07'jl,' C ivics. AUGUSTA VVATERSQ Savage School of Physical Edu cation 3 Phys-ical Education. Fourteen DOROTHY E. VV12NTg BA., M.A.g Mount Holyokeg Yale Univer- sityg History. JULIA R. XVooLsToNg A.B.g Cornellg Alpha Deltag Geometry. FLORENCE S. PLOGQ Secrets-ry. KIARJORIE K. SCI-ILUDEQ B.S.g Skiclnioreg 013500 Assisfant. EDMUND H. BARTLE'1 1'g A.B., M.A.g Phi Gamma Delta University of Maineg A7IIUl'lClIll- Hisforyg Economics. GLADVS Bizooxsg B.S.g Mansfield State Teachers College CUIIIIII-0l'CiUI Subjoris. OLGA R. CATCIIPOLEQ 13.5.3 Elmira Collegeg 1l4,Clf1101lIfll'l.CS. CEENICVIEVIC S. CAVENQ L1'bra.1'ian. IDA M. CONKLINQ A.B.g E'ngl'ish. H. S. IWORSEQ B.S.g University of Vermont Illatlzeflzatics. HELEN NYGARDQ Plattsburg Normalg Commercial Subjects. IRDAVERE SPROUTQ A.B.3 Ohio g Wesleyan University 5 Beta Phi Alphag H istory. Fifteen En 0 1 si 1 A i i iiiiraa4EElQii3314DiRED Pfliiim--frkig Prerzdem' 's Mesrage SENIORS! CLASSMATES, at length the day which We have looked forward to for the past four years has arrived. Commencement day has come and for the last time we meet in a body. To many, graduation from high school signifies the entrance upon a college career, but for many others it means the beginning of their life work. As we go on to higher things, let us remember always to uphold the best traditions of P. H. S., always to conduct ourselves in such a manner as will reflect the greatest credit upon our Alma Mater, and to adopt as our motto: Success is the reward of toil . Seniors, remember that you get just as much out of life as you care to put in it. Many young people in their arrogance believe that the world owes us nothing. The sooner we reconcile ourselves to this fact, the better for us. So with these thoughts in mind We iind ourselves at the crossroads of life. It remains with the future to disclose whether or not we have chosen the right road. Vera Shimiers Sixteen Iiiiirrigwms 1--11.-1- . .- i..i.ii S Q 1 10 FXS . Q X U4 K K N 'Q 9 f if f K+ w I f F 3 : Nl! Jgxx 1 NXf I , f 9, 5 3? wi Elm, fllllilflillllllIIIIIIIMIN 5 Ll 111 W , 1 f , 11 I lllllbil ::::::i:J932 -i,...l-.li-1 i....1.,....-.1---i- 'haf ROUP I SENIOR CLAS SENIOR CLASS-GROUP II CLASS OFFICERS President . . . 'VERA SHINNERS If7'l.C6-P'7'8S1fd611l . LEONARD KAHN Secretary . . BRICE PLASS Treasurer Louis SCOTTI STELLA VV. BAMBROZIAK 63 S. Clover Street BIARIANO B. Axtomio 3 Delatield Street lthlacaiztzt' K. Anmsusox 20 Marshall Street Deliso C3, 455 Athletic Association C45. JOSEPH C. Aaaoino 1-ll Academy Street Class Night Play C453 House C355 Dramatic Club C455 Irving-W'ebster Society C455 Var- sity Debater C45g Athletic Association CS, 453 Assistant Literary Editor of Phais. Cn,x1n.Es ARNOLD 84 S. Hamilton Street Usher for Mikado 5 Head Usher for Pin- afore : House of Representatives C45g Mon- itor C45: Orchestra C15g Athletic .Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 Football CZ, 3, 45 5 Interclass Bas- kgtlzsll C353 Interclass Track C353 Letter Club LAURA Azzoi.1N,x I-4 S. Clover Street Plzois Literary Staff C453 Usher for Beau Brummel C35g Usher for Big Idea C45 3 Gen- eral Manager for Beau Brummel C353 Gen- eral Manager for Big Idea C453 General Manager for George Wiashington play C45g Dramatic Club C453 National Forensic League C453 Deliso CZ, 3, 45: Reporter of Deliso C453 Chorus Cl, 253 Girls' Interclass Basketball Team Cl, 2. 3, 453 Announcement Committee C453 Junior Knocker C35g Varsity Debater C3, 45: Make-up Committee for Vlfashington Pag- eant C45. LANVRENCE VV. BAIIJQY 64 Fountain Place Pliois Literary Staff C459 Subscription Staff C45g Usher for Goose Hangs High C25g House of Representatives C453 Monitor C455 Commercial Club C2, 355 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 455 Manager of Football C355 Tennis Team C353 Interelass Basketball C455 Letter Club C3. 45. JOHN H. Brunton 2 Dwight Street Role in Mikado g Role in Class Night Play: Usher for Pinafore g Irving-XVebster C2, 3, 45: Boys' Glee Club C3, 453 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 455 Interclass Debating CZ, 3, 45. A. PETER BARTH 5 Boulevard Knolls JULIUS JOHN BECKER 23 Garden Street Athletic Association Cl, Z, 355 Assistant Manager Baseball C155 Interelass Basketball Cl, 2, 355 Second Team Basketball Cl, 255 Assistant Manager Track C25. Twenty-one Twenty-two HAROLD BEHR LIARK BENEDICT Hyde Park 6 Fox-bus Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Football C3, 41g Track C3, 41. EDMUNU J. BENKi:1z'r 35 S. Bridge Street Phois Subscription Staffg Representative C355 Commercial Club CZ, 3, 43. AN NA BOLLI NGER R. F. D. 2. Poughkeepsie DONALD J. BOWE NIARION E. BOWNE l27 Cannon Street 72 Innis Avenue Deliso CZ, 3, 433 Chorus Cl, Z, 33g Athletic Association CS, 45. CHARLES VV. BROWNELL Athletic Association CZ, 31. MARGARET L. Bun Chorus Cl, ZDQ Athletic ELENORE S. BULMER 101- Chorus Cl, 21. AGNES BURNES Chorus Cl, 213 Athletic 49 Corlies Avenue 3, 4Dg Football CZ. 33 S. Bridge Street Association CZ, 43. A S. Hamilton Street 15 Grant Street Association CU. l11ADELAINE CECELIA BURNS 218 South Avenue Role in VVashington Bi-Centennial Celebra- tion C41g Role in Class Night Play C413 Dra- matic Club C41g Girls' Glee Club C419 Girls' Interclass Basketball CZ, 3, 415 Interclass De- bating LILY A. CAMERON 17 Hoffman Avenue CLARA CAMPASSO 4 Sunnyside Avenue BARBARA CAMPBELL 97 S. Cherry Street Phois Advertising Manager: Usher for The Big Idea : Role i11 Pinafore C41, Mikado C31, Minstrel C215 Deliso C3, 413 Chorus Cl, 2, 313 Girls' Glee Club CZ, 3, 41, Treasurer C41 5 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41g Captain, Basketball C11. MARGARET CANFIELD 214 Church Street Chorus Cl, 215 Girls' Glce Club C21. DOROTHY CANTER 186 Main Street Usher for Beau Bru1nn1el g Dramatic Club C413 Chorus Cl, 215 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41. BEATRICI-3 AILEEN CATLIN 132 S. Cherry Street Role in Pinafore C41, Mikado C313 Role in Class Night playg Role in VVashingtOn Bi- Centennial Celebration: Deliso C3, 41, Secre- tary C413 Chorus CZ, 313 Girls' Glee Club C3, 41, President C41. JOSEPH B. CAULO 70 N. Bridge Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41. THOMAS CIIAMBERAS 73 Catharine Street STANLEY R. CLARK I 23 Baker Street Athletic Association CZ, 3, 413 Track C2, 3', 41: Letter Club C41. Twenty-three Twenty-four MARY L. CLEARY 26 Dean Place Phois Snapshot Committee: Dramatic Club C415 Chorus CZ, 315 Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 41. HAROLD J. COIIEN 202 Main Street Role in Class Night Play: Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 415 Athletic Association Cl, 213 Manager of Tennis Team C413 Interelass Basketball Man- ager C41g School Band C3, 41. SHULA R. COIIEN 34 Hammersley Avenue Usher for The Goose Hangs High , Role in lfVashington Bi-Centennial Cclcbrationg Class Night Playg Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 National Forensic League CZ, 3, 41, Secretary C41g Deliso Cl, 2, 3, 415 Chorus C113 Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Varsity Debater Cl, 3, 41g Chair- man of Properties for Big Idea. Enwtuzn COLEMAN 20 VVhitehouse Avenue Phqis Advertising Staff, Role in Mikado C31, Pinafore C415 Boys' Glce Club C3, 413 Athletic Association CZ, 3, 41. ELIZABETH T. COLLIER 4 Roosevelt Avenue Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 415 Athletic Association C41. HENRY C. COOKE 27 Edgar Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 415 Basketball, Interclass Cl, 2, 3, 415 Tennis C2, 313 Monitor C413 House of Representatives C3', 41, Chair- man C31. LEONARD COOPER ll Harrison Street LILLIAN Y. CORTOPASSI 40 Parker Avenue Commercial Club C2, 3, 41, Chorus Cl, 215 Girls' Glee Club C411 Banking C2, 31. ANTHONY COSTANZI S5 Bridge Street GERALD CUMM1Ncs 154 Mansion Street Role in Beau Brummel C313 The Big Idea C413 Dramatic Club C3, 415 Chorus C3, 41, Interclass Basketball Cl, Z, 3, 41. ltflixm' B. CWIK 9 Laurel Street VICTORIA CWIK 9 Laurel Street Chorus C11. ANNA M. DAI-ILEM 148 Church Street Athletic Association C41. JOHN P. DAKIN 142 Union Street Plmis Literary Staff C413 Business Staff, Big Idea C413 Commercial Club CZ, 3, 41, Vice-President C413 Athletic Association Cl. 2, 31g Track Cl, Z, 3, 415 Football Cl, Z, 413 Letter Club C41. JOIIN DATTOLI 69 N. Bridge Street Class Night Playg Irving-Webster CI1. CLARA DAVIS 59 S. Bridge Street Plzoir Subscription Committee: Dramatic Club C3, 415 Commercial Club CZ, 3, 413 Beau Brummc-l Poster Committeeg School Banking CZ, 31. A. IQLOMAN DAY 25 Virginia Avenue Monitor C413 Athletic Association CZ, 3, 41. VVILLIAM G. DEANE 39 Noxon Street Athletic Association Cl, 213 Basketball C3, 41g Intcrclass Basketball CZ, 41g Baseball C313 Letter Club C41. PHYLx.Is DoI,oItos DECKER ll8 South Avenue CHARLES V. DELANEY 103 Smith Street Athletic Association Cl, Z, 3, 413 Basketball Interclass Cl, 41g Basketball 2nd team C11 lst team CZ, 315 Baseball Znd team CZ1. lst team C313 Track C313 Football Znd team CZ1. 41' Twenty-five Twenty-six XAIILLIAIM DENNEN 52 Randolph Avenue A4?rehestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Athletic Association K ELTINGE DEYO 374 Church Street Vice-President C255 Boys' Glee Club Min- strel C1,.255 Boys' Glee Club Cl. 255 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 35. C. KENNPITII DICKINSON 22 Lexington Avenue NIORRIS DINERSTEIN 23 S. Cherry Street Senate C355 Monitor C455 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 455 Irving-NVebster C2, 3. 455 Chorus C155 Boys' Glee Club C255 Athletic Association Cl, 255 Interclass Basketball Manager Cl, 2, 353 Interclass Track C455 Chorus of 'iGypsy Trail C255 Electrical Committee - Pinaiore C455 Interclass Debating C255 Class Night Play C455 George Washington Bi-Centennial Celebration-Electrical Committee C45. PHILIP DINERSTEIN 23 S. Cherry Street Monitor C455 Irving-VVebster C255 Chorus Cl, 255 Orchestra C355 Athletic Association Cl, 255 Interelass Basketball C355 Class Night Play C45. JosE1'II DooRIs 21 Pershing Avenue ANNA M. Dow 34 Parker Avenue Athletic Association C3, 455 Committee for Big Idea C45. V JOSEPH W. R. DOYLE 55 Mansion Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 455 Interclass Track Cl, 2, 355 Interclass Basketball C2, 3, 455 Baseball C3, 455 Letter Club C45. IVIARY L. DRANEY 43 Innis Avenue Secretary C155 Vice-President C255 Report- er C35 5 Ph-ois Literary Staff C451 Senior Prom Committee5 Junior Usherg Role in l'Pinafore C45, Mikado C35, Boys' Glee Club Minstrel C255 Usher for Bi-Centennial Playg Senate C3. 45, Treasurer C455 Dramatic Club C455 Deliso C2, 3, 455 Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 45, Vice-Pres- ident C455 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 455 Cheerleader C453 Letter Club C45. Jessi: Errrton ll Noxon Street President of class C155 Editor-in-chief of Plwirg Role in Gypsy Trail C255 Role in Mikado C355 Role in Pinafore C455 Sen- ate C455 Chairman C455 Monitor C3, 455 Na- tional Forensic League C2, 3, 455 Irving-VVeb- ster Society Cl, 2, 3, 455 President of Irving- VVebster C455 Boys' Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Ath- letic Association Cl, 2, 3, 455 Varsity Debater C2, 3, 455 junior Orator. EDNA ELIZABETH EGGLESTON 36 Marshall St. Vice-President C115 Phois Subscription Staff C3, 415 Role in Class Night Play C41, Pinaforc C415 Usher for Mikado C31, 'iBeau Brun1mel C31. Bi-Centennial Play C415 Dramatic Club C3. 41, Secretary C413 Deliso CS, 41, Debater C3, 415 Girls' Glee Club C3, 415 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 415 Tri-Club Banquet Committee C315 Junior Usher5 Inter- class Debater C41. HELEN M. EHLEIDER S4 VVinnikce Avenue Business Manager of Phois C415 House of Representatives C313 Commercial Club C2, 3, 41, Treasurer C31, President C415 Athletic As- sociation C2, 3, 415 Banking Supervisor C41. EVELYN EISNER 17 S. Bridge Street Dramatic Club C41. STANLEY ELLS 146 Cannon Street Baseball C25 315 Basketball Manager C-41g Letter Club C41. Ilwmc FERSHLEISER 129 Church Street Monitor C41g Athletic .Association Cl, 2, 3, 415 Basketball Interclass Cl, 21, Coach C415 Basketball C3, 415 Baseball 2nd team Cl, 215 Baseball C3, 415 Track Interclass Cl, 213 Let- ter Club C3, 41. ELEA-NOR M. FLEM1NG 119 Thompson Street Chorus Cl, 215 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41. LEONIA FOLEY 296 Mill Street Phnix Subscription Staff5 Dramatic Club C415 Deliso C415 Athletic Association C415 In- terclass Debater. BERNARD FORMAN 10 Holmes Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 415 Interclass Basketball Cl. 2, 3, 415 Basketball C31g Inter- class Track C21. JULIA FOSTER Hyde Park Deliso C415 Chorus Cl, 21: Athletic Associa- tion Cl, 2, 3, 415 Basketball C21. FRANCIS R. Fow1.ER 33 Worrall Avenue Role in Class Night Play C415 National Forensic League C415 Irving-VVebster C215 Athletic Association C415 Band C3, 415 Var- sity Debater C3, 415 Interclass Debater C3, 41. Twenty-seven Twcn ty-eight KENNETH E. FREER 51 Lent Street .Plzais Stal? Typistg Monitor C413 Commer- cial Club CZ, 3, 41 5 Athletic Association CZ, 31. Rose FRIEUMAN 23 Manitou Avenue VIYVIAN M. GASSETT 181 Mansion Square Committee for Junior Prom Q31. RAYMOND I. GIBSON 114 Church Street Plmis Subscription Staffg Boys' Glee Club Minstrelg Gypsy Trailuy Mikado g Pina- fore g lfVashiugton Bi-Centennial Playg Class Night Playg Boys' Glee Club tl, 2, 3, 41. STEWART GLENN 46 Randolph Avenue Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 41. MILTON W, Guzxzizn 66 XVorrall Avenue Irving-XVebster Q41g Varsity Debater Q41. E. ROBERTA GREEN Vtfappingers Falls, R. F. D. No. 1 Phois Literary Staff 141, GEORGE GRIMM 117 Pine Street Monitor 141. DONALD GUNTHER 12 Edgar Street National Forensic League C41 g Irving-VVeb- ster C413 Orchestra Q1, 2, 3, 415 Band Cl, 2, 3, 413 Athletic Association tl, 2, 3, 413 Varsity Debater C41. FRANCIS J. HACKETT Eden Court Ci1Am,o1'TE H.4RRING1'0N 112 Catharine Street ROBERT B. HEN'ENOR Salt Point Class Night Propertiesg Role in Class Night Playg 5'V3.5lllI'lgtOll Bi-Centennial Celebrationg Dramatic Club C453 National Forensic League C455 Irving-VVebster Society C3, 455 Chorus C255 Interclass Debater C3, 45, Varsity De- bater C455 Publicity Chairman in Big Idea C45. Rrrlx H1NEs ' 169 Cannon Street Commercial Club C455 Chorus C155 Girls' Glce Club C455 Interelass Basketball C1, 2, 35. DoRoTHv HOCH 3 Mitchell Avenue Phois Subscription Statifg Dramatic Club C155 Chorus C2, 355 Orchestra C3, 45. RIARGARET M. Hot' 81 VVorrall Avenue Class Reporter C255 Phnis Literary Staffg Usher for the Big Idea C455 Monitor C455 Deliso C455 Athletic Association CZ, 3, 455 Interclass Basketball CZ, 3, 45. CARRITA HOLTZMAN 15 Eastman Terrace .ANITA HOXX'ELL VVappingers Falls AMELIA J. HUGHES 26 Taylor Avenue Class Night Committeeg Deliso C455 Chorus C255 Athletic Association C3, 45. ELIZABETH I'lUMI'HREYSON 142 Corlies Avenue Role i11 Class Night Play, VVashington Bi- Centennial Celebrationg Usher for Mikado g Role in Pinafore 5 Dramatic Club C3, 455 Deliso C3. 45, President C455 Chorus C155 In- tcrclass Debater5 Chairman of Costumes for The Big Idea 5 Tri-Club Banquet Commit- tee C35. ' PERCE JACKSON 59 Grand Avenue Track C3, 45. Twenty-nine Z. Q Thirty M? FLORENCE JAEGER 11 S. Bridge Street Commercial Club CZ, 3, 41. ROBERT JAMIESON 337 Hooker Avenue Dmsx' V. JONES Staatsburg, N. Y. Dramatic Club C413 Deliso C41. AIARY C. ,losl-:PH 130 Church Street Phois typistg Commercial Club CZ, 3, 41, Treasurer C413 Interclass Basketball Cl, Z, 313 Athletic Association Cl, 213 Typist for Bank- ing Report C415 Chorus CI1. LEONARD IQAHN 140 Franklin Street Vice-President C413 I lmi.r Literary Staff C413 Class Night Committee C-11g Role in Mikado, The Big Idea, Class Night Pro- duction, George VVashington Celebrationg House of Representatives C3, 413 Vice-Chair- man C313 Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 419 National Forensic League C3. 41, Treasurer C413 Boys' Glee Club C315 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Athletic Council C213 Charge of music at Beau Brunnnelng Varsity Debater C315 In- terclass Debater CZ, 31. Sams IQAPLAN 4 Rose Street Role in Class Night Playg Committee for The Big Idea g Committee for Presentation of Erizesg Commercial Club C2, 3, 413 Chorus Cl, ..1. REc:1NA K1-:ARNEY 285 Mill Street Plzois Subscription Staff: Role in Vifashing- ton Pageantg Usher in Goose ,Hangs High g Dramatic Club CZ1g Chorus C41g Athletic As- sociation C11. NIARJORIE KEIL 44 Harrison Street Deliso C3, 413 Athletic Association Cl, 21. DOROTHY KELl.EHER Hudson River State Hospital Athletic Association C3, 41. STANLEY H. KELLERHOUSE 157 Cannon Street Role in Pinafore, Class'Night Playg Boys' Glee Club C415 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 41. 1 Dorus L. KENNEY 38 Fulton Avenue Sophomore Knocksg Senior Prom Commit- teeg Usher for Goose Hangs Higzhng XVash- ington Pageantg junior Usher: Role in Mi- kado, Pinafore g Chorus Cl, 21: Girls' Glec Clubg Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 41. Rosaixmnv KEN Nm' RUTH Klissnrzm ARK DOROTHY KIRK Commercial Club ciation Q41. Hrlnwio S. Kosciuk 3 50 Raymond Avenue 141 Union Street 504 Main Street , 415 Athletic Asso- S0 S. Water Street Commercial Club K-11: Chorus Q2, 319 Girls' Interclass Basketball LZ, 31. PAUL A. Kovlxc 98 Union Street Monitor Q41g Commercial Club CZ, 3, 41. HELEN A. Kowixi. 53 S. Randolph Avenue Plmix Subscription Committee 1413 Com- mercial Club t41g Chorus tl, 21. CARL KRONBERG 5 Fountain Place Athletic Association fl, 2. 3, 413 Assistant Manager Football 12, 3, 41 3 Basketball. second team 12,315 Basketball Q41g Interclass Basket- ball Coach C41g Baseball, second team LZ, 315 Baseball Q-413 Interclass Basketball fl, 215 Letter Club Q41. fXNNA R. KUHN 11 Vlioocllancl Avenue Plwis Literary Static C413 Chorus tl, 21. P,w1.lNi: IQUNKEL 556 Main Street Thirty-one Thirty-two ig - PAULINE LABRINOS 3 Hammersley Avenue Commercial Club CZ, 3, 415 Athletic Asso- ciation C31. DOROTHEA MAY LAsHER 31 Holmes Street Plzois Art Stalifg Deliso C313 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 41, Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 41. EVELYN GRACE LAWRENCE 9 S. White Street NAUM1 RUTH LEGGETT Sl Washington Street Art Editor of Plmisg Athletic Association C41- IQATHARINE F. LEN1' 10 Garfield Place Role in Boys' Glee Club Minstrel Cl1, Gypsy Trail CZ1, Mikado C31, Pinafore C41. Class Night Play C413 Chorus C313 Girls' Glee Club C315 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 31. ELEANORA V. Liao 7 Mt. Carmel Place Phoix Literary Committee C315 Commercial Club C415 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41. 11rQlARIE LESHER Hopewell Junction Athletic Association C41. FRANK LE'rzE1SEN 45 Randolph Avenue E1.IzABE'rH LovEJoY 31 Innis Avenue Deliso C3, 415 Chorus C113 Girls' Glce Club C415 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41. MARGARET LU'rz 68 Lent Street HELEN M. TWACDOUGAL 3 Loockerman Avenue Literary Editor C453 Usher for Gypsy Trail C253 Role in Mikado C353 Role in Pinafore C453 Role in P. T. A. Play C353 Usher for NVashington Program3 House of Representatives C4-25, Vice-Chairman3 Senate C4-15, Vice-Chairman3 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 453 National Forensic League CZ, 3, 453 Pres- ident of National Forensic League C453 Deliso C2, 3, 453 Girls' Glee Club C453 Athletic Asso- ciation C1, 2, 3, 453 Cheerleader C453 Letter Club C453 Varsity Debater CZ, 3, 453 Inter- class Debater, National Tournament C45. CONSTANCE B. TXICGEARLD 77 Pershing Avenue Role in George VVashington Bi-Centennial Celebration3 Girls' Intcrclass Basketball C253 Athletic Association C253 Chorus Cl, 25. ROBERT BTCGINNIS 127 Pine Street House of Representatives C353 Irving-VVeb- ster C153 Athletic Association C453 Football, second team C35. VVILLIAM C. BICLAUGHLIN 33 Innis Avenue Plmis Staff C453 junior Usher C353 Usher for Pinafore C453 Senate C353 Monitor C3, 453 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 Basket- ball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C453 Track Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C453 Football CZ, 3, 453 Baseball, second team C253 Letter Club C2, 3, 45, Vice- President C35, President C45. ROBERT S. MAGn,1. 12 Pershing Avenue Plzois Staff Typist3 Commercial Club CZ. 3, 453 Athletic Association C453 Track CZ, 3, 453 Interclass Basketball C2, 3, 453 Interclass Track C2, 3, 453 Letter Club C45. HELEN M. lNLxHoNEY 92 Cannon Street Phois Advertising Stalfg Senior Prom Com- mittee3 Junior Usher3 Role in Mikado, Pinafore 3 Dramatic Club C453 Deliso C453 Girls' Glee Club CZ, 3, 453 Athletic Associa- tion Cl, 2, 3, 45. BERNARD I. MIAISEL 75 NVashington Street Class Night Play C453 National Forensic League C453 Irving-VVebster C3, 453 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 453 Interclass Track C453 Varsity Debater. . SUSIE C. TWAJOR 99 Livingston Street Commercial Club C453 Athletic Association C353 Banking C45. EUGENE MALET . 31 Edgar Street House of Representatives C453 Athletic As- sociation C1, 2, 3, 453 Boys' Interclass Bas- ketball C2, 3, 453 Baseball, second team C45. ROBERT T. MALQNE 153 Cannon Street Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45. Thirty-four JAMES V. MARCHESE 18 Hoffman Avenue ANNE F. MARSHALL 181 Mill Street Girls' Glee Club 13, 413 Athletic Associa- tion Q41. LELANU AIARTIN 368 Mansion Street House of Representatives Q-113 Athletic As- sociation C1, 2, 3, 41. ANNA BARBARA LIERGES 74 Union Street Phois Advertising Staff 0115 Commercial Club QZ, 3, 41g Athletic Association 131. ELNORA MERTE Staatshurg, N. Y. Louis 1N1IcHAI.KII5wIcz 14 Prospect Street Athletic Association tl, 2, 3, 41. JOSEPIIINE INIARIE IYIICHON, Adams Street, Fairview ANNA M. AIILLER 81 Garden Street Athletic Association CZ, 31. DOROTHY MILLER 10 College Avenue Athletic Association Q3, 41. LEONARD J, MILLER 118 Corlies Avenue Prom Committee C3, 415 Usher for Beau Brummel Q31g Role in Mikado 1313 House of Representatives Q31g Monitor 0413 Dra- Inatic Club C415 Boys' Glee Club C315 Ath- letic Association Q1, 2, 3, 419 Interclass Track C41- Lixix G. MILLER 14 Harrison Street Chorus tl, 21: Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 415 Intcrelass Basketball 13, 41. lNIARc.uua'1' C. l1lll.LER 8 Laurel Street l'l1oi.r Typist Q415 Bank Clerk C-41. RUTH Mnfrox Southeast Avenue Commercial Club 13, 41: Chorus C3, 415 Athletic Association 1315 Banking LS, 41. Ci1A1zt.Es l1ffOHAN 61 Manitou Avenue Treasurer C315 Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Com1nittee5 House of Represen- tatives C415 Letter Club C35 415 Baseball 12. 3 415 Interclass Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Inter- class Track C115 junior Usher C31. Doms MoN'rGoMr:m' 64 Grand Avenue Plmis Advertising St'iFf C415 Senior Prom Committee C415 Usher for Mikado 1315 Role in Pinaforc C415 Deliso LZ, 3, 41: Chorus tl, 215 Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 415 Ring Committee C315 Knocker Cl, 2, 31. ANNA EI.IZABE'l'll MoRscHlxL'sER, 220 Mill Street HELEN S. MYER 25 Main Street ' Chorus C115 Athletic Association tl, 2, 3, 41. JOSEPH L. NIKRDONE 20 Rose Street Usher for The Goose Hangs High Q315 Interclass Basketball C41. lNIAxzGARE'r NATKA Q 2 Delano Street Commercial Club 13, 415 Bank Clerk 12, 31. I-Iowixizn NELSON Clinton Corners Thirty-live Thirty-six I. JACOB IQUSSBAUM 2 Tliompson Street MARGARET OAKLEY Hyde Park Romain' H. O'CoxxER 62 Manitou Avenue LURLINE E. OLSEN 60 Carroll Street Role in Beau Brunnnelu C31, Pinafore C413 Usher for Mikado C31, Big Idea C413 Dramatic Club C3, 41, Deliso Cl, 2, 413 Chorus C215 Athletic Association Cl, Z, 415 Girls' Basketball C41. ItLxaGARE'1' O'NExL Hyde Park Deliso C413 Chorus C115 Athletic Associa- tion C415 Interclass Basketball C21. Gi-:oaGE PA1-Asrkrxr 5 Reservoir Square Monitor C3, 41, Inspector C413 Athletic As- sociation Cl, 2, 3, 411 Football CZ, 3, 41: Base- ball Manager C31g Letter Club C3, 41, Inter- class Basketball Manager C31. YVONNE PAQUET 67 N. Clinton Street Role in Mikado C313 Dramatic Club C415 Girls' Glee Club C3, 415 Interclass Basketball C31. . NICHOLAS A. PARRELLA 52 S. Cherry Street Boys' Glee Club Cl, 215 Orchestra Cl, 213 Athletic Association C413 Track Manager C315 Letter Club C41. PALILINE L. PFIFER 23 S. Cherry Street Role in the Vlfashington Bi-Centennial Cele- brationg Role i11 Piuafore C413 Dramatic Club C41 g Chorus C2, 31g Girls' Glee Club C41g Basketball CZ, 3, 41. DOROTHY PHILLIPS 173 Thompson Street Chorus Cl, 2, 3. 41, Girls' Glee Club C41g Athletic Association C415 Basketball CZ, 3, 41. H-pf GLENIJON A. PINK Staatsburg, N. Y. Irving-Webster C21. I. BRICE PLASS 23 Randolph Avenue Secretary QS, 413 Junior Usherg Football 3, 41. GER'rRLInIa Po'r'rI-tR 37 Hudson Avenue IRIS MAE POTTER 37 Hudson Avenue Usher for Big Idea g Chorus tl, 213 Role in Pep Meeting for Big Idea. iMABEL PRIDE 4 Virginia Avenue ALFRED Paoss Stautsburg, N. Y. Track C41. ELIZABETH RANDLES 40 College Avenue Phoix Snap Shot Editor C415 Athletic As- sociation Q2, 3, 413 Costume Committee for Beau Brummelf' EDITH RILEY Hyde Park, N. Y. Chorus CS, 413 Girls' Glee Club C41. FLORENCE ELIz,xBETII RIVENBURGII, Seaman Road Dramatic Club CZ, 3. 41, Treasurer Q41g Chorus fl, 215 Athletic .Association QS, 41. DONALD ROBERTS 95 Smith Street Thirty-seven Thirty-eight ABRAHAM ROSENTHAL 32 Manitou Avenue VVashington Bi-Centennial Play3 Class Night Playg House of Representatives C353 Monitor CS, 453 Dramatic Club C3, 453 Irving- VVebster C453 Athletic Association CZ, 3, 453 Track C353 Basketball C453 Interclass Track Cl, Z, 3, 453 lnterclass Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Football, second team C45. l.5'lARGUERI'l'E RYMPH 17 Barclay Street Dramatic Club C453 Chorus Cl, Z, 3, 453 Girl's Glee Club CZ, 3, 453 Athletic Associa- tion Cl5. 3 PEARL CHARLOTTIQ Sarz 562 Main Street Commercial Club CZ, 3, 453 Athletic Asso- ciation C352 School Banking CZ, 3, 45. CLARA SCI-IEIB . 88 Smith Street Dramatic Club C453 Chorus CZ, 3, 45, Ath- letic Association Cl5. P1-:ARL SCHLACHTER 306 Mansion Street Role in Class Night Play C45, Vklashington Pageant C451 Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 451 Na- tional Forensic League C453 Deliso CZ, 3, tl-51 Chorus Cl, Z5: Girls' Glee Club CZ, 3, 453 Athletic Association Cl, Z, 3, 453 Interclass Debater Cl, 453 Committee for Big Idea C45. for Vlfashington Pageant C45, for Class Night Play C453 Varsity Debater CS, 45. Romear SCHLUDE 36 Roosevelt Avenue Orchestra C153 Athletic Association Cl, Z, 3, 453 Football CZ, 3, 453 Basketball C3, 453 Baseball C3, 453 Letter Club CZ, 3, 45. Momus SCHNITZER 48 Conklin Street Football C2, 3, 45Q Letter Club C453 Class Night Play 445. L. DOROTHX' SCHRAUTH 24 Vassar Street Junior Prom Committee3 Dramatic Club C453 Girls' Glee Club C453 Athletic Associa- tion Cl, 25. LOUISE E. SCHULTZ S Fox Terrace Role in Pinafore 3 Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 453 Chorus CZ, 3, 45. . Louis Sco'r'r1 8 Baker Street 'Treasurer C453 House of Representatives C35Q Monitor C453 Athletic Association Cl, Z, 3, 453 Football CZ, 3, 45g Track Cl, Z, 3, 453 Basketball C353 lnterclass Basketball C453 Letter Club C3, 453 Usher for Beau Brunt- mel. VINCENT SECCHIA 202 N. Hamilton Street Chorus Cl, 255 Athletic Association C3, 45. G1iNEv1I:vE M. SHATAS 144 Church Street Commercial Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. EIXRI. SIfIEI.I,Ev 3 Parkwood Boulevard House of Representatives C355 Athletic As- sociation C1, 2, 3, 455 Football C3, 455 Letter Club C45. HELEN SHERMAN 114 South Avenue Role in XVashington Pageant C455 Dramatic Club 4459 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 455 Cos- tume Committee for VVashington Pageant C45. ' XIERA SHINNERS 28 Conklin Street Treasurer C255 Vice-President C355 Presi- dent C455 Role in Big Idea C45, Washington Pageant C45, Class Night Play C45, Pinafore C455 Monitor C455 Dramatic Club C455 Deliso C455 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 355 Chairman Ring Committee C35. ESTHER SIDELMAN 45 Lincoln Avenue Orchestra C3, 45. I HARRY SMITH . 21 Mill Street Phoir Subscription Manager C455 Roll in Class Night Play C455 Usher for She Stoops to Conquer C155 Monitor C3, 455 Commercial Club CZ, 3, 455 Athletic Association C355 Lighting in Big Idea C45. PHILIP SMITH R. F. D. 3, Poughkeepsie CATIIIQRINE SNYDER 165 Church Street Chorus C1. 2, 3, 45. HAROLD V. SPECK 29 Grand Street Athletic Association C3, 45. Thirty-nine Forty GEORGINA SPICE 156 Parker Avenue Chorus Cl, 213 Girls' Interclass Basketball fl. 2. 3. 41- ALICE A. STEIN 173 Mansion Square Role in Class Night Play, Role in Pina- fore g Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 415 Deliso C3, 413 Chorus Cl, 21g Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 41 3 Ath- letic Association CZ, 3, 415 Chairnian of Prop- erties, Washington Bi-Centennial C413 Prop- erties Committee, The Big Idea g Costume Committee Class Night Play C415 Varsity Debater C41. NIILLEN G. STEVENS 338 Mansion Street Phoix Advertising Staff C31g Football CZ, 41. LILLIAN H. STOKROCKI 27 Delano Street ALEXANDER STRECK 13 Mansion Street ANDREW STRECK 13 Mansion Street Orchestra C3, 415 School Band Cl, 2, 3, 41. Jomlr J. Sunowskr North Road Commercial Club C415 Athletic Association C413 Ticket Chairman. MARY SUPPLE 32 Montgomery Street ANN.-x SWANSON 146 Church Street JOSEPHINE M. TALBOT 12 Parker Avenue Athletic Association C1, 2, 3, 41. WILLIAM E. TATOR 39 S. Randolph Avenue Junior Usher. Sx'l.vI.Ax TAUB 168 Mansion Street Director of Class Night Play C41g Usher for She Stoops to Conquer Cl1, The Goose Hangs High C21, The Big Idea C415 Dra- matic Club C3, 41: Deliso Cl, Z1g Director of The Big Idea C415 Committee for Vtfashing- 1011 Pageant C41. DORIS TENNEY 76 Grand Avenue Deliso C413 Orchestra CZ, 3'1g Athletic As- sociation C41. DoRoTHY TENNEY 76 Grand Avenue Deliso C413 Athletic Association C41. XKVILLTAM TH.-XTCHER 7 Fulton Avenue Role in The Big Idea, Pinafore, Class Night Play: Dramatic Club C-41g Boys' Glee Club C415 Orchestra Cl1g Athletic Associa- tion C1, Z, 3, 41. RICHARD E. THOMAS 32 Prospect Street Track CZ, 3. 41: Letter Club CZ, 3, 415 Ath- letic Association Cl, Z, 3, 41. EVELYN S. TITUS 24 Innis Avenue Athletic Association CZ, 3, 41. KENNETH TRAHN 367 Mansion Street Role in Pinafore C415 Boys' Glee Club C413 Orchestra Cl, 2, 315 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41. IXIARGARET L. UNDEllHII,L 9 Oakley Street Chorus CZ, 31, Athletic Association C31. AIIIQLINE UNGIQRATIIIEN 35 Montgomery Street Chorus Cl, 21. Forty-one Fort y-two RUDOLPH VAETH 20 Fairview Avenue Phois Literary Stat? C455 Role in She Stoops to Conquer C155 Dramatic Club C152 Irving-Webster C3, 45, Secretary C3, 455 Boys' Glee Club C155 Class Night Committee C45. lX'IARGARET VAIL 3 Grubb Street Deliso C2, 455 Chorus C2, 35. .ALBERT VAN VVAGNER 9 Mack Road Secretary C155 Chairman Senior Prom: Role in Class Night Play C455 George Wash- ington Pageantg House of Representatives C355 Senate C45, Chairman C455 Irving-VVeb- ster, Treasurer C455 Athletic Association 1, 455 Track C355 Lighting Committee for The Big Idea C45. CELESTE C. VINCINTORE 38 S. Clover Street Commercial Club C3, 455 Banking Typist C453 School Accountant C45. RUTH WAGNER South Road Plzois Literary Stat? C455 Class Night Com- mittee C455 Role in Mikado C35, Pinaforc C455 Junior Usher5 Deliso CZ, 3, 455 Girls, Glee Club C35 455 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 455 Properties for Beau Brummel C555 Costumes for The Big Idea C455 Role in VVashington Pageant C45. WINIFRED VVARD Hyde Park IMARTHA XM.-XSSENMULLER 183 Union Street Commercial Club C3, 455 School Accountant C45- LUCY VVEST 352 Main Street Usher for Mikado 5 Role in Minstrel C15. Gypsy Trail C25, Mikado C35, Pinafore C455 Class Night Playg Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 1455 Chorus C1, 255 Athletic Association Cl, 25. TYIARJORIE WHITE 276 Church Street Role in Mikado C355 Deliso CZ, 3, 455 Chorus Cl, 255 Girls' Glee Club C3, 455 Ath- letic Association Cl5. A. COLLINS NVINN 325 Church Street Athletic Association C1, 2, 3, 455 Football C455 Letter Club C45. NIORRIS CANTER Lois DORN 186 Main Street 29 Harrison Street SYLVIA GLAIJYS AFLANDERS 119 South Avenue ROSE GOLDBERG ROGER GOLDEN IYIARCIA GRQSSMAN EMIL JENSEN KENNETH MACLEOD EDMUND J. NIARIAN BERNARD RACKOXV ZS VVilliam Street Hyde Park 347 Church Street 20 Parker Avenue 269 Mill Street 65 S. Clinton Street 20 Maple Street Forty-three P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTX Two Forty-four PERCY L. REx'No1.11s, JR. 37 Innis Avenue THOMAS Russo 24 Davis Street Commercial Club C2, 3, 41g Interclass Track 635. LEWIS VVACKER Salt Point Road P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDli.ED THIRTY-TNW'O Senior Knocks STELLA VV. AMIlROZIAK'StGll is the girl with the light tresses that are always so neatly combed. She is one of the still water girls, but, if well known scientists are to be believed, it is still water that runs deep-and needs watching. By the way, Stella, why does Randolph Avenue have such a great attraction for you? INIARIANO B. All'lODEO1IX'IZ11'l?l11O is an expert barber and taxidermist. After school hours he hacks and shaves, and in his spare moments he is to be seen stuffing squirrels or dissecting pheasants. He is also a devotee of football and other sports. Primarily, however, his being a tonsorial artist makes us wonder the more at such bashfulness and taciturnity. IYIARGARET K. ANDERSON-ThCYG,S more than one reason why this girl is so sunny . Peg can tickle more than one kind of keys and with success, too. May your tempo in life rival that of your typewriter, Peg. Next time, however, don't be so obliging. -losEPH C. ARBoR1o- Brave Arborio came out of the East-New Haven, Conn. His ambitions are: to bc an engineer and to beat John Darrow at tennis. Joe is quite an actor. He was the best Thanksgiving Day Indian ever to appear on the Poughkeepsie stage. A varsity debater, too.-VVhat a man! CHARLES ARNOLD-VVhen you see a bright and shining light, both figuratively and literally, approaching, you know that before you stands, Reds Arnold, the well known footballer. His fame on the gridiron has almost equalled that of his well- known halo. In addition, he's an honor roll student and he's most obliging with his O. Kay ! K LAURA AzzoL1NA-Poughkeepsie High's prize ticket seller! Laura must practice up for her high pressure sales talk all year long. At least it would seem so from Miss Stewart's constant references to her in study hall. Moreover, Laura employs her ever ready tirade to good advantage in debates. She writes well, too, and we understand that she is ready to follow in VValter W inchell's footsteps in the near future. LAWRENCE W. BAILEY-GOOd ol' Spud! Each time he sees you he'll greet you with a smile and Hey there, going to Q? Spud's big passion is dancing. There are two things he's wild about: hockey, and Mickey . Anyhow, he was a good football manager, besides excelling at basketball and baseball. How did you like playing Count Luckner at Lake George? -IOHN H. BARRON-John's one fellow who has made a firm decision-and a sensible one-not to follow all folks' advice. His long suit turns considerably in the direction of the arts-acting and oratory foremost. A dastardly villain he was-but only in the class night play. It won't be long, however, before you'll see Dr, Barron, M.D. and we'll wager he'll make a good one, too. Forty-five 1- 1 P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRT1'-TWO A. PETER BARTH-You've probably seen Pete standing near a certain win- dow on Main Street and thought he was posing for arrow collars, but, unfortunate- ly, the posing is for the benefit of a little bird. Pete's affections have been trans- ferred to Arlington High, so, he tells tales via the birds. JULIUS JOHN BECKER-Here is a man CPD with a dry wit appreciated far and wide-even as far as the Y. M. C. A. Especially well received are his epigrams about our own astute faculty. He's no mean pool player, either, and his secret ambition is to beat Ferschleiser twice consecutively. His one great fault is that he underestimates his scholarly ability-once wishing to bet he'd fail a test-and then receiving a ninety. HAROLD BEHR-In English class, when a muffled laugh is heard, werknow that Harold is wise cracking again. Our only objection is that we can't always hear him. However, despite his Lilliputianativeness, Harold often overwhelms us with his large vocabulary. We all envy you, your hair, and your smile, Harry! MARK BENEDICT-Mark is a diifident young man who possesses the additional attraction of being an athlete. He tried to kid us into thinking him a misogynist four class is full of 'ernjg but we have our doubts, Mark. And did you know Mark is a budding young poet. Try keeping pace with his vocabulary. EDMUND J. BENKER1'-Introducing a good natured stout boyi His dis- position is usually as unruffled as that patent leather haircomb. He's a real palg ask Ray or Specky. You really shouldn't frequent Church Street so much, Ed. ANNA BOLLINGER-Anna is one of our suburbanites. You see the air port isn't the only attraction at Red Oaks. We believe Anna would take the cake in a contest for the eighteen inch waist line. She is demure and efficient, too. We predict that she will make a competent little stenog for some lucky boss. And just as much luck to you, Anna. DONALD J. Bows-Whenever we see Donald walking up and down Main Street as spick and span as you please, our thoughts travel immediately to a proud peacock, who struts back and forth showing his beautiful plumage. Don's hair is the envy of every male and female member of P. H. S. What a lady-killer our Don is ? NIARION E. BOWNE-When Marion invites you to supper-Beware. Marion has so much to occupy her mind that she just naturally forgets. One day she tried to cook a wooden spoon-are you trying to rival Miss Douglass in original experi- ments, Marion, or is there a method in your madness? CHARLES W. BROWNELL-Should P.H.S. ever elect a president and one of the candidates be Charley, we're pretty sure his platform would be-Bigger, Better, and More Excuses. This fellow is a critical sort, always challenging one's argu- ment Cfor reference, see Mr. Bartlettl. If his books are indicative of anything, we'd say Charley, was about to go down to sea in ships . Forty-six P H 0 I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-Two IYIARGARET L. BUB-Margaret is another of our ambitious independent girls who Works in Wallace's on Saturdays. In addition to this, we admire her for her sincerity. Considering your excellent choice in apparel, Margaret, we think those sewing lessons that you are taking ought to be of some help when you become a famous designer. ELENORE S. BULMER-VVe're all familiar with the phrase, Body by Fisher . NVell, someday we'll equally recognize a Portrait by Bulmeru. Nevertheless, art isn't this girl's main accomplishment. She can design clothes that would make Patau open his eyes in wonder. Elenore, was the hair cut part of a new costume? AGNES BURNES-Agnes is one of our retiring young maidens from whom we have heard little in the past four years. She has taken up sewing in the past year. Pleasure is her excuse but we have our doubts. judging from your excellent taste in clothes, we suggest designing as your vocation, Agnes. NIADELAINE CECELIA BURNS-Burnsey loves to read. Every noontime she can be found in S.H.1 perusing, with eyes and mind intent, a modern novel or poem. Maybe this is where Madelaine derives her subtle wit.. She is one of the few women who have a radio operator's license, which is a real distinction-one of these long distance talkers. LILY A. CAMERON-Lillie is a really helpful soul who lightens the trouble of the world. She's always willing to assist a pal. This is certainly the proper at- titude to have when one wishes to become a nurse. just keep this outlook, Lil, and you're sure to prosper. CLARA CAMPASSO-Clara is tall and dignilied, and will fit the position of the ideal secretary . She keeps in trim by playing on the Senior Basketball team in P.H.S. In her spare time she Works in Kresge's and is probably one of the reasons why that store does such a rushing business. BARBARA CAMPBELL-When you hear a pleading voice whispering in your ear, Won't you buy an Athletic ticket--or one for the Big Play, or Pinaforen, you know that Bud is on the horizon, so to speak. Perhaps to this persuasiveness she owes her success as president of Pi. At any rate, Bud, We hope the bright Ray 'of success shines on you as faithfully in the future as it has in the past. MARGARET CANFIELD-What a history has our Marg! Born in Seattle, she lived in Alaska and in Montana before she came to us. Rumor has it that she prefers overalls on a Western ranch to the fashions of our big metropolis. Marg has a sunny disposition in spite of the fact that she and Math are old enemies. DOROTHY CANTER-Dorothy struggles long and hard with her Latin, but we fear her gallant efforts are Wasted, because Miss Haar always seems to call on her for the Wrong paragraph. But in Physics and History, Dorothy is a bright and shining example of what hard work and ability will do for a girl. Forty-seven P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-Two MORRIS CANTER-Perusers, allow us to present him, Whom we feel sure O. Henry had in mind when he wrote his Man About Townn. Pep's maturity in- variably impressed usg yet, at times it seemed to offer wonderful material for Lowell Thomas' Tall Story Club . Still, be that as it may, Pep often stumped even Mr. Archibald with his questions-and that, dear readers, is a task! BEATRICE AILEEN CATLIN-I11 Aileen's case the Mayes certainly have it. Her lashes rival those of La Garbo. The rehearsals on the Washington play re- vealed to us an Aileen whom we did not recognize. And to think this gir1's prime ambition is to establish Catlin's Catland For Friendless Cats . JOSEPH B. CAULo-Tall, dark, an enthusiastic baseball player, and a veteran member of the Progressive Lodge, that's joe. He is one chap who knows how to spend a New Year's Eve, too. Eh, Joe? In school, he was known for the excellent baseball teams he produced in the gym classes. Many thanks for the times you chauffered us around town, joe. THOBIAS CHAMBERAS-We recommend that Tom bring an alarm clock to school with him, for his pet diversion is sleep. He likes to play cricket too: no, you are wrong this time, not the good old English game, but the kind that comes in cracker jacks. It is Tom's untimely remarks that cause teachers so much pain. STANLEY R. CLARK-If Stan weren't so tall, you'd never know he was around-such a quiet lad is he. This silent member of our track team has been heaps of help in distance runs. After school you'll find Stan at the local Y practicing his long stride. Have you ever had a walking race with him? If you have-you won't again and, if you haven't we advise you to stay clearl! IVIARY L. CLEARY-Behold! Mary and Helen, the champion whispering duo! l1Ve often wonder what those lengthy conversations during study period include. When she isn't engaged-in work, Mary finds time- to attend sorority activities. We hear that you have taken up dancing, recently, Mary. Is there a reason? HAROLD J. COHEN-Here is a saxophonist whose neighbors do not complain!!! Harold played in the high school orchestra and also furnished some fine music in the Class Night play. To top his activities, Harold, by overawing his opponents, attained the position of manager of the tennis team. It is hardly necessary to speak of his marks-they've become standards for the school! SHULA R. COHEN-Let us introduce Miss Shula Cohen, the best-read girl in all our fair high school. Classics, modern iiction, poetry-she's read 'em all. As for talking! No end! Shula's a varsity debater, though she doesn't confine her remarks to the platform. Well, at least she talks sense. Look at her marks if you don't believe that's so. Clever and conversational. What a girl! Forty-eight 1' H O I S I NINETEIJN HUNDRED TIIIIITX'-TNVO EDWARD COLDMAN-Some store in Poughkeepsie makes a wealth of money in ties. One has only to look at Edward to see what the well-dressed man is wear- ing around the neck. Next to his exuberant taste in neckwear Edward excels in dancing. In addition, Eddie occasionally provides eliicient taxi service. Good ole Eddie! ELIZABETH T. COLLIER-HOYV many times have we seen envious eyes cast upon Betty's wavy auburn Cso 'tis claimedl tresses? Betty is one of the lucky ones who rides to school every morning in a well known Ford roadster. May your pupils have as happy dispositions as yours, Betty. HENRXT C. Cooke-T he Mayor! Besides attending to his official duties, he has a good word for everybody and is known for his witty remarks in Study Hall. Although he doesn't care much for girls, his time is occupied plentifully with other activities such as tennis, inter-class basketball, and baseball. Good Luck, Hennie, in the License Bureau Industry. LEONARD COOPER-Here's another young man that Ends intermediate an impassable barrier. we agree with you, Leng it is a tough subject, but it's a good thing we have Saturday games so a fellow can relax. We saw you at the football game with the blond-And you claim to be a Coleman . LILLIAN Y. CoRToPAssI-Lillian is a very shy girl who follows the tradition of being equally smart. She has a power of reserve and concentration, also, that are invaluable aids while studying during a period supposedly set aside for that purpose. She is a happy soul, too, and not even the stiffest assignments disagree with her. ' ANTHONY COSTANZI-TOHY is the 20th Century Archimedes. The math- ematical theories this boy can discover should make the mathematicians in the other world turn over in their graves. VVas this the reason for your great success in Chem., Tony? VVe'll have you to carry on in Einstein's stead fifty years from now. GERALD CUIx1IiIINos-jerry is a jolly, sandy haired fellow who was once seen taking a book home from school. He has a huge grin and is very much of a ladies' man. jerry loves to sleep, but he also likes to act and is never so happy as when on the stage. What a wide range of interests for one boy! NI.-RRY B. CWIK-XYOU certainly kept Miss Woodin worried over your lengthy absences, M ary. VVere you spending that time developing your Winsome stare, or is that the secret of your exceptional dancing ability? Mary usually comes to school on rainy days. Perhaps it's because the rain doesn't worry this curly haired lassie. VICTORIA Cwni- Vicky is forever calm and collected, and can take any amount of criticism without the slightest hint of a-frown. You'll never see her without a happy smile. Blue days, it seems, never iill her busy weeks. We all hope you'll always have that nice feeling of well-being Vic! Forty-nine , , I P H O I S NINETEEN HLTNDRED THIRTX'-TYK'0 ANNA M. DAHLEM-Anna is so very, very quiet that no one could know what deep and fine ability lurks behind her smiling face. But that smile has made for her a host of friends at P.H.S. Anna is our champion linguist---the star of hcr French and Latin classes. There's something behind those quiet eyes and we think we've found out. Beware, Anna,-four out of five have it! JOHN P. DAKIN-All hail, the pillar of the Commercial Club! What would that club do without jacks guiding inliucnce! By the way, don't breathe a word of this to anyone, but Jack confessed to us his secret desire to be a policeman, be- gorra. After all, we suppose that is the surest way to get your man or, pardon us, your woman, eh, Jack! JOHN DATTOLI-john is the chap whose coiffure is the envy of all the lassies! Perhaps his curly locks have been instrumental in making him so popular with the more fickle sex, or maybe it is the candy he so generously supplies. By the way, john, is there any truth in the rumor that you are seriously considering tak- ing up grand opera? CLARA Drxvls-The little girl who will soon be hanging out a shingle denoting the expert dressmaker. She does sew beautifullyg we don't deny that. Also does good work in other thingsg for instance, the banking in S.H.4, which requires much walking around besides lots of figuring. Here's hoping you'll live up to our pre- dictions for you, Clara. A. KLOMAN DAY-When you see a shy face peeping coyly at you from be- hind a horse's right ear, you know that you are being spied by Kloman Day, our foremost equestrian. Besides riding the horses, Klo frequents most of our social functions. His dependability about school won for him the position of monitor during this last year. VVILLIAM G. DEANE-Bil1's eye enables the boy to drop baskets from all angles of the court. We wonder if he practices with the oranges in Grant's fruit store? Bill's one of three Musketeers and is hardly ever seen without Bob and Johnny. PHYLLIS DOLOROS DECKER-Phyllis left us in January to work in the live and ten. The Senior team surely missed their star forward. She seemed to mag- nitize that ball. Her brain was as fast in history class as it was on the basketball court. May your personality always act as a magnet, Phil. CHARLES V. DELANEY-Charley-alias the Beau Brummel with the patent leather hair-can do three things especially well. He can play basketball, shoot pool, and dress stylishly. He is one of those chaps who consider going to school a business. Why even Mr. Long recognized Mr. Delaney as a business man! Confidentially, Charlie's a bit of a philosopher, too-when he gets imthe mood. Fifty P H 0 I S NINETEEN HUNDRED Tuinri'-Two VVILLIAM DENNEN-WVR always thought that Bill was a bashful boy. But he showed he wasn't at the Senior Prom. Some dancer, too! We understand that he has been stepping out with the same girl quite a while, now. Don't you like variety, Bill? However, Bill plays the violin magnificently and is a consistent- ly good student. ELTINGIQ Diaro-Our own impression and only rival of Rudy Vallee. He once had a desire for blondes, but now we wonder just what his preference is. Tink Very seldom misses any of the Sorority dances. CWith those looks of yours Tink, you will never be a successful bachclorj. C. KENNETH DICK INSON-Tl'101.1gll Kenneth is much too quiet to spread his own fame abroad, his artistic ability is well known. In addition he made an excellent manager for the football team. His good looks, however, overbalance his quiet demeanor, for he is a popular character, especially with the weaker CFD sex! MORRIS DINERSTEIN-BEh0ld him, friends-the jester! Little Dink , dear sirs, has become part of 32's personnel. i Like Patrick Henry, he has time and again astounded both faculty and students alike with his spirit of independence . Being disappointed CPD in love, he tried his hand at acting-and emerged with an English accent! To us Dink will ever remain as the class comic . PHILIP DINERSTEIN-Phil is known around high school as P. Dink or Big Dink to distinguish him from his illustrious younger brother. He has not par- ticipated much in high school activities, probably because he has been too busy acting as his brother's keeper. Phil's specialty is the three B's: Billiards, Baseball and Basketball. JOSEPH DOORIS'-IOS is a youth of small dimensions who upon occasion dons huge glasses. He has a large sense of humor and is addicted to last minute cramming and hoarse stage whispers with which he communicates sundry wise-cracks about this and that. joe is fond of sports and says he's going to be a bachelor! Lois DoRN-Lois likes swimming, skating, and all sports, but most of all, she likes skating at The Cloves . How did we find that out? Why, that's our secret. Having a great liking for sports, Lois is a model student. We wish you luck at VVood-Purinton's Lois, we're sure you'll be a competent secretary. ANNA M. Dow-The shorter part of the firm of Peg and Anna. She is one girl who bides her time. 'Well miss your cheery smile-especially in those lengthy conversations with Peg. Is that where you got those jokes for the Tattler ? Loads of luck in your chosen profession, Anne. JOSEPH W. R. DOYLE-JOB explains things with such clearness and logic that someday we hope he'll explain the Einstein Theory to us. But to top all this off, Joe is one of those dry humorists. However, Joe has more serious thoughts. Fifty-one P H O I S NINETEEN HITNDIRED THIRTY-Two He is going to Indiana and become an engineer. We shall expect to see him ten years from now a regular Hoosier Gentleman. ll'QlARY L. DRANEY-Mary is a great sport. She's out for practically every- thing-golf, tennis, swimming, skating, and riding, and she rarely misses a game. No doubt that is the reason for our successful basketball season with Mary as cheer- leader. We understand that our colleen is a great lover of music, especially the piano. We hope that your Knox through life will not be hard. JESSE EEFRON-'32 has emerged ffrom the chaosj Etfron-conscious. And what class wouldn't, with his being the chief cog in HPHOISU machinery, one of our best debaters, main constituent of the Hall of Fame, and so on, ad infinitum. One might also add that Jess, even though renowned for his thorough investi- gations, has just discovered the initial use of a rumble seat! EDNA ELIZABETH EGGLEs'roN-Betty is one of our best students as well as an all around good sport. She likes to swim, skate, and dance, and she is always ready for any occasion that may arise. WVish you the best of luck at W'ellesley, Betty. We are sure that you'1l always Winn. HELEN M. EHLEIDER-Helen is one of our hardest working Seniors, and one of the really dependable few. The class showed its appreciation of her hard work by making her Managing Editor of the HPHOISH. Not very long ago she led a short- hand team to victory in a contest at Hudson. We all wish you luck, Helen, in your future career. EVELYN E1sNER-Evelyn didn't show us what histrionic ability she had until she tried out for the Dramatic Club in her fourth year. You really should have tried out earlier, Evelyn. Evelyn has a knack of wearing her clothes so that they set her off to advantage,-which is not hard to do. STANLEY ELLS-Stan, as manager, was a great help to this year's successful basketball team. He is a keen admirer of baseball and girls, although the lucky one doesn't happen to attend P.H.S. Stan's fair hair and beaming countenance, however, class him as a pursuee rather than a pursuer. IRVING FERSHLEISER-Fershleiser is the lad who so neatly turned the table in the Kingston game by starting a rally that Kingston won't soon forget. He plays baseball, too, and we hear that he had a jolly time at West Point when we played the Plebes. Although Fersh says that he is a woman-hater, confidential reports say that he is learning to dance. What's wrong, Fersh? SYLVIA GLAm's FLANDERs-Although Sylvia has been with us only a short time, her genial smile and pleasing disposition have gained for her a host of friends. We certainly admire your vocabulary and technique in writing themes. There is no need in wishing you success in your future work, Sylvia, we know you will surely have it. Fifty-two P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-Two ELEANOR M. FLEMING-El is one of those girls who doesn't believe in walking the streets alone. If she isn't with Glad, she's with Peg, joe. or one of the others. We hear you've gone in for Panama hats quite strongly, El. Never mind, if you can handle your business as you handle your men, success is assured you. LEONIA FOLEY-Leonia is one of that bevy of beauties who grace the rumble seat of a certain yellow roadster every day. Perhaps it is there that she derives some of her bubbling spirits. Nothing daunts her, not even the sight of a forbid- ding Latin translation. On such she fairly thrives. The size of her escort at the Hudson basketball game would certainly tend to prove the theory of the attraction of opposites. Eh,-Leonia? . BERNARD FORMAN-Barney is a typical good sport. Maybe that is partly responsible for his popularity with the fair sex, or is it because of those fine works of art that he makes them beg for recognition? Someday we expect to see some of his portraits adorning the Louvre. Barney pursues out-door sports with ar- dent zeal, too, being a good basketball player, swimmer, and baseball player. JULIA FOSTER-'VVS didn't believe she was as quiet as she looked. Now we've actually found out from our Hyde Park correspondent that this thoughtful maiden is really the belle of every ball. Such versatility! Whenever we look at -Iulia's beautiful clothes we sigh-How can you attain such perfection and be so nonchalant? FRANCIS R. FOVVLER-WVR used to think that Francis spent all his time on his lessons-he is such an excellent student. But lately we've learned that he is quite some musician. You should hear him play the piano and blow the bugle. By the way, Francis, is there any truth in the rumor that recently you've gone in for dancing in a big way? IQENNETH E. FREER-ICCTI appears to be a bashful chap about high school. But we wonder why he bought two tickets' to Pinafore ? He plays an excellent game of tennis, and, in fact, is one of P.H.S.'s best at the sport. Kenneth also has been a monitor for this past half-term at the head of the girls' stairway. What a break! RosE FR!EDMAN-Hail Mrs. Shattuck's stellar pupil! Rose doesn't put all her eggs in one basket, however. She was one of our most prominent girls in dramatics. Although she left school to work, she came back to hear the big de- bate. Some support, eh, Rose? Won't you tell us what you did besides collect attendance slips during fifth period? VIVIAN M. Cr,-XSSETT-Bi1'dS just flutter right down from the tree tops when Viv sings. She is one of P.H.S.'s fairest damsels Ccheck and double checkj. Viv hasn't entirely forgotten her sophisticated air which she developed in New York. It really is becoming to her, though. Fifty-three P H 0 I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-Two RAYNIOND J. GIBSON-IIFOF he's a jolly good fellow- . This corpulent young man fairly bubbles over with mirth, which he passes on freely to all his friends. His good voice and histrionic tendencies have made him a pleasing ad- dition to productions given in the high school. VVe shall not soon forget his splen- did performance as the king in the pep meeting for the Big Idea . STEWART GLENN-Stu is another potential honor student gone wrong. He is also an accomplished dancer of the Virginia Reel. We all witnessed his ability in the Vifashington Pageant. Stu is going to be a salesman, in foreign ports. What's the big attraction? IXCIILTON VV. GLENZER-Milton is one of these boys who are never stumped by any of teacher's questions. just imagine! ln addition, he even volunteers- sometimes! And furthermore he is noted for the originality of his haircuts. Milton goes out for debating and dramatics and is a success at both. Such versatility! RosE GOLDBERG-The reincarnation of the Shakespearian schoolboy-only this time it's a girl-who crept like snail unwillingly to school . CAll rides ac- ceptedl. Once Rose was in S.H.4, she forgot all her troubles. According to the Senior's guardian, however, she must have shifted them to Ray. ROGER GOLIJEN-ROg8f came to us from Hyde Park. He and Harold can be seen together every morning on the Bus. Roger is smitten by the cyclomania bug for every night he and Harold can be seen cycling on the less prominent streets of Hyde Park. Georgetti, is getting old-What say? ' E. ROEERTA GREEN-We strongly believe that ten years hence Bert will be writing poetry paralleled only by Browning. XVe wonder if she gets her inspiration from solitary midnight hikes. Despite this deep and serious side of her nature, we must not forget that she was a gay dancer at the Senior Prom. GEORGE GRIMM-Behold our Eagle Scout! Although George left us in Janu- ary and has since been employed by the Western Union, we have not forgotten this quiet unassuming fellow. We know you'll be successful in all you may under- take, George, for your dependability and precision have attracted much attention. MARCIA Gkossr-IAN-Marcia is such a fine French student and speaks the language with such ease and knowledge of idioms and vocabulary, that she could pass for a native of France. XVe predict a bright future for Marcia for we think that some day, in the near future, she'll be teaching French in our own high school. DONALD GUNTHER-Donald Gunther, late of Poughkeepsie High School, now jerking sodas and well on his way to success. However, have no fear of Don's concoctions, for his dependability can invariably be relied upon. He is also one of the most industrious members of our so energetic UD class. This he showed by the wealth of material he uncovered for the Albany debate. Good ole Don! Fifty-four P H 0 I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-Two FRANCIS I. HACKETT-Fran may be kind to animals but his attendance record seems to say that he loves the horses better than school. The horses, he claims, are responsible for his concave pins but he just doesn't know where he got his natural good looks. We have sometimes asked him why he sat so gingerly in school and he always replies with a smile- the horses ! CHARLOTTE HARRINGTON-It really does pay to get good marks, doesn't it, Charlotte? Charlotte left us in january and' obtained a position immediately, which shows that there is no depression for dependable people. A little person- ality helps, too,-eh Charlotte? ROBERT B. HEVENOR-'BOb is one of the most brilliant students in P.H.S. At first his wavy hair had us guessing, but we were all relieved when he assured us that no artiiice was used. Besides being an honor debater he has had an active part in dramatics and really girls he makes the most bally Englishman! RITA HINES-Dancing is this lassie's favorite pastime. Any Saturday night Qthough she stands behind the counter all the dayj, you can find Rita dancing away at Rutherford's. We wonder if Ritais smile is the reason for Grant's success. DOROTHY Hoon-We wonder if Dot has deliberately made a habit of landing in her seat at exactly 15M minutes to nine every morning. Yes, we always thought there was mischief in them thar eyes. Dot has been rather busy these past few years, for not only has she managed to get through high school in three and one- half years, but she has also found time to take an active interest in royalty. MARGARET M. H011-Voila abit of boyish feminityl Peg is an all around sport. With swimming, dancing, tennis, and basketball to occupy her leisure hours, we can't fathom how she manages to find time for nnancing a paper as well as doing her school work. And she's a success at all of these. Auf Wierderschen, Hoffie. CARRITA HOLTZMAN-Ever since January when Carrita deserted us for the nursing profession we've envied sick people. VVe know she'll be a success. Even if the doctor wants a stenographer Carrita can slide right in place. VVhose inning was it when you attended those baseball games? ANITA HOWELL-Anita came to us from Arlington last September, but she left us in january. She insists that it was not because of the companyg but, what- ever the reason, we were sorry she left us so soon. Her naturally wavy tresses have been the envy of the entire female element of P.H .S. Success as a nurse, Anita. AMELIA J. HUGHEs-Come out from behind those glasses, Milly, we know you. Believe it or not, Milly is a confirmed wet and we don't mean the 18th Amendment! Where do you derive the great descriptive power? Come, Amelia Jane, it's time for bed. ELIZABETH HUNIPHREYSON-NOW, here is that honest-to-goodness combination of brains and beauty. Betty is also a very practical Miss, for hasn't she managed Fifty-Eve 1' H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-Two Deliso successfully this past year? VVe understand that you spend your Sunday evenings at the Young People's meeting of Christ Church, which has increased attendance there considerably. PERCE JACKSONLPCTC6 jackson, good looking piano pounder, has to make the 8:15 at 5:30 these mornings as he has to be at work on the Dutton Lumber Docks at 6 A.M. Perce has a saxaphone, the neighbors would love to get their hands on, but at the piano, he is quite a Rachmananoff. He likes playing leading man when and if,-and is another one those fellows who hate the girls. FLORENCE JAEGER-Florence is an old foe of history and economicsg but she always comes out on top. She's bound to, for she has an infectious giggle and seizes every opportunity to display her sense of humor. lVe hope y0u'll always find something in life to be pleased at, Pic . ROBERT JAn4IEsoN-We love contrasts-especially when they're boys. Schnozzle and Krony are always together. Teachers and students alike wonder at such politeness in a boy. Bob is known throughout high school for being the only representative of the stronger sex who cannot or will not defend himself with his tongue. EMIL JENsEN-lVhen Sam calls for basketball or baseball players. Emil al- ways responds. Dependability is his middle name. He is an ardent shorthand fan and never misses a chance to practice. CPage Mr. Myersl. ln a few years the schools expect to be using the Jensen Method of Shorthand. DAISY V. JONES-Daisy is a quiet girl in the class roomg but her very many friends of both sexes testify to her liveliness elsewhere. In addition, she has a merry disposition, which could survive the inquisition. Reading the better type of literature is her delight. Deliso appreciates you, Daisy. MARY C. .TosEPH-Almost every morning and noon we can catch a flying glimpse of Mary running to school with only a few minutes to spare. Maybe that's the reason for her perfect health. just the same, she was always on hand to keep a good record of the absentees in S. H.4! LEONARD KAHN1LCO is our little boy with the big ideas-and originality! just ask Miss Overocker! The Class Night Play, too, is evidence of this fertility. And speaking of fertility, don't you all envy his curly crop of hair? We hear that Lenny will change his name to Leonardo Kahnsky and play second flute in the Philadelphia Philharmonic Orchestra. And how he can wrestle with the piano!! SADIE KAPLAN-The girl who is always ready to oblige anyone who may have some important work to be done. You may see her hurrying around the halls at any time with a pack of well-done papers for this teacher or that one. Keep up the good work, Sadie, and success will surely come your way. Fifty-six 77,, Y , , P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRT1'-TYW'O -REGINA IKEARNEY--YOU don't mean to tell us, Regina, that you are affected by stage fright as much as you seem to be? Or is it just that you can't smother that giggle on the stage either? VVc're beginning to think that you're a regular social butterfly after seeing you at both the Senior and Junior Proms. MARJORIE KEIL-VVe've heard. Marge, that you like Clark Gable and go to see all his movies. VVe wonder if that certain young man who calls to see you so regularly reminds you of Clark? We do wish we knew which one it is that causes you to have that dreamy look in English class. DoRoTHY KELLEHER--Dot, alias Sue , might be named Little Miss Fash- ion , for have you ever seen her when she wasnlt attired most beeomingly? How lucky to have three sisters! Her vivacious gossip may have something to do with her being an ardent advocate of the live-day week-end. Let us in on the secret of your success, Dot! . STANLEY H. KELLERHOUSE-A smooth voice and a sweet violin. Add to these a pleasing personality and a. bit of sandy-colored hair and you have Stan,' Kellerhouse. Stanley is one of our cleverer students, too. He completed his high school course in three and one-half years. Stan says he is going to be an engineer. Lots of success, old boy, old boy! DORIS L. ICENNEX'1D01'lS is a very religious type-always attending Church services!-or looking for Betty. Can you imagine Doris without that character- istic smile? Quite a coquette, toog beware you Romeos! YVe admire your taste in clothes, Doris. Best of success in art! RosEMARY KENNEX'-ROSCIUHTY has only lately come to P.H.S., but she's made lots of friends. She always seems very serious, despite the fact that she has an excellent sense of humor. By the way, Rosemary, we feel that you study too hard. Or is it for some other reason that you've been burning the midnight oil ? RUTH KESSLELIARK-HCf6iS 1932's prize man hater! She admits it, too. But with such interests as swimming, dancing, and church activities to fill up her time, she gets along very well. Ruth rides around town often in a very pretty roadster. Is it yours, Ruth? DOROTHY KIRK-Dot's a real honest-to-goodness blonde-kind-hearted, and everything that's good. She has a sunny smile and a boy-friend-what more could anyone want? Let us know when you become the ideal secretary , Dot. It won't be long now, we're sure of that. HEDWIG S. ICOSCIlTIi1A little lady with a lot of brains. Besides being a good student., Hedwig is a line basketball player. However, she is so quiet and works so hard in study hall that one would think she never did anything but con. Wc're sure she'll make an unusual stenographer-one who doesn't talk or chew gum. Fifty-seve I' H 0 I S NINE'FEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-'Ilwo PAUL A. KovAcwPaul is just a great big fellow whose dependability won for him a. place on the monitor squad. His quiet ways in the classroom have kept some of our most astute teachers guessing. That coal black hair of yours, Paul, is the envy of lads and lassies alike. What do you do to keep it so shiny? HELEN A. KOWAL-VVe very frequently see Helen dancing to the music of some peppy band. Then the next day, she sits and day dreams in school. Always wears nice clothes and has a pleasing personality. We understand she has a long list of admirers. More power to you, Helen! CARL KRONBERG-Carl is one of our confirmed misogynists. So he says! Mr. Kronberg goes in for athletics. No, not the Mexican variety. He plays a decent game of basketball and dabbles in baseball, too. Here is an athlete who isn't troubled by studies, eitherg for he always gets by. And some day he'll beat his brother pitching horseshoes. ANNA R. KUHN-Anna Kuhn is P.H.S.'s champion typist. We wonder why she sticks to the keys, though, with that beautiful handwriting. Tncidentally, we hear that her secret passion is the star of But the Flesh is Weak , the lucky fellow! Anne has achieved quite a reputation about the school for her pretty smile and fair tresses. She nevcr misses the social functions, either. What say, Anne? PAULINE LAB RINos-Pauline has been so quiet that we know very little about herg but we do know that she likes to read for we've often seen her in the library. Pauline claims to be a confirmed man hater. W'e wonder how long it will be before she changes her mind. DoRo'rHEA IVIAY LASHER-Dot takes her schooling with a grain of salt. Nevertheless, she manages to be one of the most talented art students. You really should do a self portrait, Dot. We judge, from her male escorts, her motto must be Variety is the spice of life. EVELYN GRACE LAWRENCE-EV is one of those demure young ladies whose eyes cause plenty of trouble. Maybe the eyes aren't altogether to blame though for Evelyn is a blonde as well. What's this we hear about gentlemen's preferences? lVe'll soon find out for Ev has gone to Vassar to become a nurse. NAOMI RUTH LEGGETT-This demure maiden certainly deserved her election as art editor of the HPHOISH. Besides her artistic talent, Naomi manages to hold her entire English class spell-bound by the spicy fiavor of her oral compositions. VVe expect some day to read one of Naomi's books and we shouldn't be surprised to find it illustrated by the author. IQATHARINE F. LENT-Altho her hair is naturally curly, Kay has recently tried artificial methods on her lashes with quite visible success. She is one of our best dancers and is always ready to oblige us with her talent. Like the famous T itians, Kay is always enhanced by red. Fifty-eight P H O-I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTX'-TXVO ELEANORA V. Lao-Billy knows all the answers. Should you really want to chuckle, just Converse with this sprightly miss. Yet really to appreciate her you should have heard and seen her play Topsy in a local skit. Eleanora is '32's elf-and rightly so, for never have you seen such a wee bit of vivacity. MARIE LESHER-Did. you ever wonder who drove that big Hudson that came purring in the back driveway? It was none other than modest Marie and she's not the least bit sophisticated either. Rie's manner is most urbane. She gets a big kick out of attending local dances and long trips to Connecticut with that well known crowd, the Hopeless Junglers . FRANK LETZEISEN-HBOOliSlH did you say? Here's one boy who reads everything offered in that line. Maybe that's why he seems so quiet during study periods. Still he manages to find time to smile across the aisle to another quiet member in class. We admire your taste not only in books but in feminine pul- chritude, Frank. ELIZABETH LovEJoY-Betty doesn't grace our dances and other activities Very often, but then-prep schools are so far away. This attractive little Miss is our idea of the model of what the well dressed senior should wear. When are you going to really decide, Betty, whether your hair will be long or short? lX'fARGAREr LUTZ-Good Old Faithful best describes our Margaret. Her lessons are always preparedg yet, she finds time to read many books. Every morn- ing before S230 she may be seen on the stairs buried deep in some new book. Chi- nese stories are her favorites. If you want a favor granted, call on Margaretg it's her nature to be obliging. HELEN M. lX'iAClDOUGAL-O, boy! O, boy!-what a cosmopolite debater- and what a ruthless sandwicher Cclub, if you pleased To list all her abilities and accomplishments would mean having the Editor-in-chief on our neck for consuming so much space. She's nimble, interesting, and has an accomplished dexterity for securing original sweaters. A girl we look up to, and not because of any superiority complex, either. CONSTANCE B. MCGEARL.D-CODHi8,S brilliant sense of humor has become the byword of P.H.S. She certainly deserves the title of most comical member of her class. Her drollery is extended to her history at which she is a shark. May you always keep rushing them on in as you did in the Washington play, Connie. ROBERT NICGINNIS-BOb is the little boy who caught Helen and Bill on April Fool's Day. He is also known for his original themes for Mr. Long, especially the one on dancing, for that is his CBob's, not Mr. Long'sD favorite indoor sport. Is it true, Bob, that next year, when you're a big boy, you're going in for a marathon? NVILLIAM C. NICLAUGHLIN-AS a dancer Bill is in a class by himself-for which reason he does not often appear at social functions of P.H.S. He does, Fifty-nine P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTX'-TYVO however, try his hand at athletics, for he broke into print as contender for the ping- pong championship at the Y -and that's not a fish story. Seriously, Weiss, has attained an enviable record as a follower of Sam and as one of the most likeable chaps of our high school. ICENNETH MACLEQD--Kenneth MacLeod should be proud of his springy stride and manly chest as he is one of the few students at P.H.S. who are posses- sors of a good posture. Although Ken's rippling flow of conversation doesnlt give the books much competition, he is a fine actor. Those who saw him recently as Zeke won't forget immediately with what ease he played the part of the trick detective from Pine Center. ROBERT S. MAGILL-Why, O why, did Bob switch to bow ties. Was it for the same reason that he stands chattering on the front steps? Bob is one of our mainstays in the sprints. He was badly bitten by the track bug. Even when he is hurt, he comes to the Field for practice. HELEN M. MAHONEY-Red Cpardon us, Titianj hair, humor, personality plus-what more could one demand? These explain Helen's success as president of Omega. We wonder if those week-end trips to Union are responsible for Helen's decision to attend Skidmore. BERNARD I. M AISEL-B ernie is a quiet chap-except, of course, in study hall. He is a genius, though. His translations of Vergil's Aeneid Miss Overocker has de- clared to be the most unusual she ever has heard. Mr. Maisel does some debating, too. He represented the Irving Webster in a debate with Monticello-and won!! SUs1E C. MAJOR-Sue is a pretty blonde who wears smart clothes in a chic manner. She claims that the only time the blues pay her a visit is in a classroom. Susie, name Hve essentials of a contract. Sue knows only four-hence the blues and worries. May such be the least of your troubles. EUGENE BQALET'-GBUS must think that woman means whoa-man! He has caused the women much apprehension during his four years in P.H.S. Outside of his ardent hatred for the sweet young things he is a zealous basketball player. RoEERT T. NIALONE-BOb is a ladies' man,-although he won't admit it. He says that once he was a superb tennis player but, in his senior year, he decided to play something more regal. Now Bob is an ardent billiard fan. To top these accomplishments Mr. Malone has a gift of repartee that keeps his foes constantly at their Wits' end. JAMES V. MARCHESE-Hunting season is on and Jim disappears. So do the rabbits too, cause jim's an expert marksman. Then comes spring and Jim again is lost sight of. This time he goes South. What's this We hear about you and a certain corn beverage, jim? News does travel fast, doesn't it? Sixty 1' I-1 O I S NINETIQEN HUNDRED 'THIRTY-VFNVO EDMUND J. MARIAN-Eddie has us all breathless with suspense as he non- chalantly glides down the aisle at four minutes and ffty-nine seconds after one. And after he once attains his seat, he keeps us all happy with his tuneful melodies Boys' Glee Club would appreciate you, Eddie. Do you wonder now why Van's Taxi gets all the trade of the fair sex of Poughkeepsie? ANNE F. MARSHALL-Sports are Anna's medium. Seine day wc expect to see her in the olympics. We heard all about your camping trip, Anna. Gur advice to you is to be carefulg cause potatoes have eyes and horses carry tails. LELAND MARTIN-The tall, good looking man with the disheveled coiPEure is one of those who must be ditTerent. He is the original Hi Theah boy. Mart has been leasing his personality to the Grand Union for some time. This blush- ing Romeo still finds time, however, to devote to his very modern art. ANNA BARBARA MERGES-Anna is our future dietitian. She delights in making all sorts of goodies down in A-4. Cakes and biscuits are her specialty. Take it from someone who knows. Annafs small for her age, yet has a weakness for Ford roaclsters with orange wheels-or maybe it's the horns. ELNORA lXflER'r12-How Elnora surprised us when she gave her long topic! It was twenty minutes long and we had always accused her of being a woman of few words. 'We have lost all faith in her former peaceable nature ever since she went on the war path where Indians were skulping white folks. Elnora has won loads of friends since her stay at P.H.S., however. Louis MICHALKIEWICZ-Have you ever seen Louis when he wasn't laughing or grinning? He is the original smile boy. But we really must give him credit for he is a student of no mean ability. Louis, is it true that you put your hair up in rags every night before retiring? You know, there must be some secret to those locks. JOSEPHINE BIARIE M101-ION-Josephine is one of our retiring young maidens who comes from the wilds of Fairview. Her greatest pleasure is sketching, which she does with no little ability. Remember the time Josephine acted as a monitor in S.H.-1? It was a pleasure to obey your mild commands, Josephine. ANNA M. MILLER-Anna is the very essence of neatness and refinement, and is known as a very quiet young lady. However, We have heard that She loses much of her reserve at Delta Gamma meetings. And before we forget it, Anna, we wish to tell you that your piano playing is actually a revelation. Success to you as a concert artist. DOROTHY MILLER-That studious demeanor belies her efiervescent spirits. Whenever you see Dot, you see dash 'cause she certainly attains a dash in those clothes of hers that makes us all envious. That isn't all, either. She's one of the Sixty-one 1' H 0 I S NINETEEN HUNIJIYED THIRT1'-TNY'0 few that can walk into history exam with a very calm manner and then walk non- chalantly out with an honor mark. LEONARD J. lx-llLl.ER1LC11 was the fourth of the energetic Miller clan to come to high school. His activity has caused more than one teacher to marvel. On the stage, his pleasing voice and sophisticated manner served him well in the role of Pooh Bah, Lord High Everything Else. That taify-colored hair has won for Len a bevy of feminine admirers. A pleasing grin aids, too,-doesn't it, Leonard? - LINA G. MILLER-VVhen Lina plays basketball, the other team hasn't a chance. She's always on her toes when she's playing, and we hear that she does other things on her toes, too. Lina's ability in conversation doesn't reach that of sports, however, for she is one of high school's quietest. lX lARGARET C. MILLER-The girl on whom was bestowed the gift of making humorous little speeches that cause general laughter. She is very small in stature. but that doesn't bother her a bit. She is always cheerful and greets her friends and acquaintances with a smile no matter where she may be. RUTH M1L'roN-Ruth's daily morning walks to school account for her rosy cheeks. Her dimples and twinkling eyes add to her attractiveness. She is so fond of working that she studies nearly every noon hour-or perhaps it's the food! VVe feel sure that Ruth will make a competent business XVOIHHII. CHARLES MOHAN-Chuck is what his pals call him, this flashy second base- man. He follows the horses, too, and we expect that someday he may be a second Earle Sande. We shan't soon forget his performance as Lob in Dear Brutus a.t the Community Theatre. There's a man for youg baseball player, equestrian, and actor. DoRIs lX'lONTGOhIERY'-WC hold up Doris to you as a proof that beauty and brains may travel together. Her witty remarks and refulgent hair have been the envy of many of us. Moreover, Doris is a writer of exceptional ability-as Mr. Long will testify. If only she were less popular with a certain Mr. Miller, the teachers would be much obliged. ANNA ELIZABETH lNIoRscHAUsER-While other girls are succumbing to the task of climbing stairs, lamenting the absence of an escalator, Mush grasps every opportunity to walk from B to D floor to reduce. She has achieved an enviable reputation for her acting, too. According to our social correspondent, Anna is never absent from the local dances. HELEN S. MX'ER-H6l6D is one of our diminutives. Her ability seems to tend toward languages, for she is an excellent French student, as well as one of the few who brave four years of Latin. However, Helen has not forgotten how to talk English in all this foreign atmosphere-as Miss Stewart will certainly testify. Sixty-two 1' 11 O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-Two JOSEPH L. NARDONE-Smiling joe, the naughty senior. Joe and Nick have been inseparable pals since grammar school. What a grand time they gave Miss Stewart in S.H.4. joe's an ardent baseball and basketball player. His great de- sires to do things lead him to R.P.I. IYIARGARET NATKA-Margaret is unusually quiet and ambitiousg no one can ever say a condemning word about her. Her reputation around our high school is spotless, rivalling that of Sir Galahad. One never knows the knowledge that Margaret possesses until she recites in class. She always gives clear, intelligent answers to all questions. HowARD.NELsoN-Pep of the bus crowd-that's Howard! And why not- for his bewildering grin, not to mention his witticisms, brightens everyone around. Even though he comes strolling in at 8:45 with the most perfect air of nonchalance his school work is always creditably done. We hear Howard gets much of his in- spiration from the fair sex of Millbrook. I. JACGB NUSSBAUM-A fortnight of expectation and finally we were intro- duced to- The Varsity -Jake's own!! As N ussy has the happy faculty of mak- ing a go of all his business projects, we are not at all fearful of his latest. Jake was one of the few who gave Miss Overocker a new slant on Vergil in that celebrated january class-his one of the more oblique slants! IVIARGARET OAKLEY-Although Margaret doesnlt goin for boop-oop a doop , she is our original Amodeo-do girl. Her demureness has made itself known throughout school as well as her praiseworthy taciturnity. We have heard that her favorite indoor sport is dancing-but not with tears in her eyes! ROBERT H. O'CoNNoR-Bob is another rea.son for changing the maxim to Gentlemen prefer to be blondes . Bob's main passion is playing tennis. He plays all summer and dreams about it all winter. Tough that you lost Dick Mueller, your partner, Bob. We hear that you are going to be an engineer. Too bad Poughkeepsie has two bridges already. LURLINE E. OLSEN'ThC laurels this year go to the petite madamoisclles. Small though she may be, many a person has stopped twice to look' into those big brown eyes. Can you remember Lurline as Marianne in Beau Brummellu? h MARGARET O'NE1L-Peg's charming Irish countenance and pleasing per- sonality have captured our hearts these past two years. Although she resides on the outskirts of Hyde Park, her interests are not centered in that village, judging at least, from her week end trips to New York and those frequent letters from a certain western college.-Not blushing, Peg? GEORGE PAPASTRAT-Pap's good-natured grin and his always-ready willing- ness to give some weary wanderer a ride home in his Packard have endeared him to the students of Mr. Fox's School for Boys and Girls. In spite of the fact that Sixty-three 1' H 0 I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-Two Miss Stewart for two terms has seated Pap in proximity to several attractive dam- sels, he remains one of our most renowned women-haters!! Here's hoping you're a smashing success, Pap. YVONNE PAQUET-When it comes to eyes, Yvonne has them. joan Craw- ford offers her no great competition. She can also be proud of her remarkable voice which when coupled with her pleasing French accent makes us sit up and take notice. Yvonne, is it true you went to the Army-Navy game with a midshipman? And they say girl's don't like uniforms! NICIIOLAS A. PARRELLA-Nicky, the nuisance! What a teaser he is. When- ever a funny sound was heard in the back of the room, all eyes fell on Nick who would blush and turn his head away. Nick spends his summer vacation eating cake on the bakery wagon. A baseball player and a good track manager. Good boy! How's the banana business, Nick? ' PAULINE L. PFIFER-Pauline is the young lady of the beauteous raven locks and the charming singing voice. She has a keen sense of humor and simply de- lights in disturbing our hfth period. But, of course, We forgive her! Pauline, we understand, has a secret desire to become an actress and judging from her excellent Mrs Washington , we predict that she is likely to realize her ambitions. DOROTHY PHILLIPS-If you prefer them blue-eyed, vivacious and petite, Dot's just what you're looking for. W'rigley's would lose a valuable patron, Dot, if teachers had their way with you. Wherever Dot may be she is never Ruth-less. This little lass is characterized by the most infectious giggle imaginable and a wicked little twinkle in her eye. GLENDON A. PINK-When we think of Glendon, we think of pearl gray spats and chewing gum. Glendon, you see, is our walking model of what the well-dressed man is wearing. He spends most of his time gathering material for the book he is Writing which will be entitled: Driving for Pleasure, or the Mystery of the Bent Fender . I. BRICE PLASS-This fellow's sources of delight total primarily to two. There are, of course, his drums, but lirst we always think of-, well we'll leave it to you amateur Walter Winchells to discover that! Brice is quite a writer, but, as Secretary of the class of '32, he has complained of writer's cramp because of the task of reporting Senior meetings. GERTRUDE POTTER4If Gertrude were not so polite and gentle she might go by unnoticed for she is very quiet. She swims well and likes basketball and base- ball. Trudy is well versed in the art of dancing and pursues this avocation with ardor. IRIS MAE POTTER1I1'lS is our newly discovered dramatic star. If you haven't seen her as Sara Henry, you cannot really appreciate her ability. Iris almost caused a sensation when she appeared in the pep meeting as a secretary Sixty-four 1' H 0 I S N INETEEN HUNDRED THIRTX'-TWVO of amusements with a newspaper showing through her hat. Better look before you leap next time. Iris, BIAHEL PIZIIUE-DO you know that Mabel can trace her Scotch ancestors way back to ancient history days. But Mabel doesn't live on the glories of her ancestors, she sings and dances and plays. Mabel has been one of 1932's prize basketball players. Too bad the girls haven't a varsity team, Eh Mabel? AL!-'RED Pnoss-This bashful Staatsburg giant is often to be seen towering over the heads of the other students around and in the school, but it is only on rare occasions that he is heard. Even in class his occasional assertions are made re- luctantly, but out of class and in, his engaging smile is given generously. Ask the one who basks in it -Eh, Daisey? BERNARD Racnow-Bernie is P.H.S.'s one and only Tarzan. We wonder how many people have been lucky enough to escape hearing that friendly whack resound on their back. Berna1'd's goal in high school seems to have been to get his math papers in on time. Mr. Bigelow and Mr. Blackman will verify that. A mighty man is Bernie. ELIZABETH RANDLES-Betty is another of our attractive senior girls. Al- though she is kept busy with her design work, she finds time to attend the dances and other Pi activities. XVe wish you success at Syracuse, Betty, and hope that you will soon be starting that Interior Decoration Shop. PERLTY L. REYNOLDS JR.-JuSt notice that name, folks! Percival Livingston Reynolds, jr!! At some time or another Perc has given most of us a lift in Faith- ful Josie , whose sad fate was mourned by us all. Since he left us in January, we miss his beaming countenance and cheery greetings. Send us a card when you reach Indiana, Perc. EDITH RILEY-Edith 'believes in that good old saying Keep Smiling . W' e recommend her smile as a sure cure for anyone with the blues. Edith has proved her love for music by taking chorus during her entire stay with us. May success and happiness attend you, Edith. - FLORENCE ELIZABETH RIVENBURGH-Betty is a quiet reserved young lady, but, nevertheless, has made a lot of friends in P.H.S. Her besetting sin seems to be that she studies too hard and therefore, knows her lessons. But we've heard she has lots of time for outside activities, too. Here's power to you, Betty! It isn't all of us who could have a good time and be a good student, too. DON:XLD ROBERTS-B8St described as a jolly likeable kid who is the bane of the teachers' existence. He is consistently it in those affairs when teacher pounces on some luckless soul, but he always has a snappy comeback in the form of that huge grin of his. Why the reformation last year? ABRAHAM ROSENTHAL-Abe has the disposition that we all envy. His sunny smile and cheerful, Hello , have brought him many friends during his stay in Sixty-five P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTX'-TXVO P.H.S. VVe are very sorry about your mishap in football and appreciate what you have done in other sports. May your own chain of fruit stores succeed as well as the Albany Produce. THOMAS Russo-If Tommy isn't running the mile for his Alma Mater, you'll find him collecting tickets at the box office. Did you notice that cute john Gilbert mustache of his? Tom always was a diligent worker and never gave Miss Stewart any trouble. If teachers only had more students who thought more of work than play, what an astonishing school we should have. Good boy, Tommy. MARGUERITE RYMPH-For the past two years Marguerite has been an ar- dent admirer of Dick Barthelmess and of green roadsters. We're sure that she must have her reasons. We've heard that you have marvelous times at those Grange dances, Marguerite. Is that why we see so little of you now-a-days? PEARL CHARLOTTE SATZ-Pearl is another of the red-heads for which the class of '32 is justly famous. She is known for the excellent manner in which she sets off those green dresses. Don't let those shorthand notes get your goat : you don't have to worry about those strange little curves to get a place in life, Pearl. CLARA SCHEIB-May we present one of '32's midget members? At any rate we can vouch for Clara's being one of Caesar's and Cicero's best friends. Where most students complain that Latin will be the death of them, Clara smiles one of those Veni, Vidi, Vici smiles and triumphs. PEARL SCHLACHTER-Pearl is a member of that famous trio of Pearl, Alice, and Shula. She is a most ambitious young lady for during her three and a half years with us she has proved herself to be just as apt in debating and dramatics as she is scholastically. Pearl is always bubbling over with fun. Perhaps it's the bubble gum she chooses to chew, thass all. ' ROBERT SCHLUDE-Batteries for to-day's game!! Pitcher: Schlude-: P.H.S. Won! Bob's physiognomy won for him recognition as our local Apollo-which fact was even backed up by a referendum. Bob's car in the last few months has acquired much wear and tear-and not all on the tires either. MoRRis SCHNITZER-Good old-dependable Snitz, one very good reason why Poughkeepsie holds that line . Snitz even holds the line in the classrooms as shown by his marks. You and Hippo should declare a truce for the protection of innocent by-standers. L. DOROTHY SCHRAUTH-For a while we saw Dot driving around the most snappy, little roadster, and now we wonder if Dot and her Chevvie have dissolved partnership. In spite of Dot's auburn tresses she is even tempered Cdisregarding the spasms Spanish has caused herb. In fact she might be called the epitome of all things that go to make up good nature. VVherever Dot is, there is mirth. Sixty-six P ll O I S N INETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-Two Lovisiz E. SCHULTZ-Red hair, freckles, sparkling white teeth, and a sunny nature-that's our Lou. Roy and Louise make a line couple, you'll agree, but Roy is going to have much competition when this girl becomes a nurse. Are you boys sure your tonsils are out? Louis Scorri-The Napoleon of P. H. S., Lou won't have any Waterloo. Nap never had a pal like Was tho. Track, football, and basketball are all in Scotti's line of accomplishments. He also stays way up on his subjects. If Lou and Schlude would only leave Miss Stewart alone Fifth period everything would be ine. May your interferences always be perfect and all your ventures end in touchdowns. VINCENT SECCHIA-Vincent is better known to his circle of friends as Mac and it isn't because he's Irish either. Behold a man without a tongue! We believe that we can honestly say that you're one boy who hasn't given Miss Stewart a chance to chastise you. In spite of his quiet ways, Mac has plenty of pep, vim and vigor. GENEVIEVE M. SHATAS-Jen is always in a hurry to get somewhere, but that's only 'cause she starts out late. Remember, jen, more haste less speed. Her ambitions seem to be to attend every dance and still get her homework done. If you can manage to do two things as well throughout your life as you have in P. H. S., We need but wish you success. EARL SHELLEY-Earl is one of the most obliging fellows about this high school. I He owns a pretty little Chevvie in which he drives around a certain girl friend. Earl not only frequents all the social functions at P.H.S. but is also quite a player on the gridiron. Pray, watch your signals. HELEN SHERNIAN-'HCTS is the girl who knows her Chemistry. Helen not only excelled in class recitations but also got 100 in the Chemistry regents. We had thought that you would take up beauty culture 'cause you certainly give Mary and yourself wonderful finger waves. We're sure you'll be successful at New Paltz, Helen, for you have done so well here. VERA SHINNERS-Vera doesn't go in strong for sports, however, she does go in for Beaus an' Darrows. Acting is one of Vera's most outstanding talents. She's a regular Sarah Bernhardt. When we ask her to what she attributes her great success, she promptly replies- My auburn hair . If you doubt the power of her fiery locks, start something and be convinced. ESTHER SIDELMAN-Esther proves the fallacy of the belief that all redheads are of a fiery temperament, for she is always so quiet and dignified that we scarcely know she is about. Next to Sylvia, her most inseparable pal is her violin. You certainly do add to the attractions of our orchestra, Esther. HARRY SMITH-Because of limited space we can only start to speak of Harry's ability. Business man, monitor and electrician are his main claims to fame. Sixty-seven P ll 0 I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-Two VVhere would the big play be if it weren't for Harry and his lights? Harry served on the business staff as well. He's no mean actor either. He practically stole the show as the butler in the George Washington play and as Scrooge in the pep meeting for the Big Idea . PHILIP SMITH-The fact that Phil has such large brown eyes. and a car 'at his beck and call have made him a well-marked character in P. H. S. We believe that the originator of the Be Noiichalantn slogan must have had Phil in mind for his model, for never have we seen such unstudied indifference. Vive le Philippe!! CATHERINE SNYDERKHA wise head hath a close mouth to it. Katherine was her history teacher's permanent honor student. She could recite the whole book, and, still, when she got in study hall, she ne'er said a word. Her motto in life seems to be: Speak when you're bidg shut the door after you, and you'll never be chid. . HAROLD V. SPECK-Harold is evidently a tirrn believer in that maxim, 'KSilence is golden g that is, except when he's with Bob. Harold is the most non- chalant person we've ever met. He allows nothing to embarrass him or disturb his calm exterior. By the way, Harold, just what is it that causes you to gaze so longingly out of that window in study hall every day? GEORGINA SPICE-Sports did you say? Georgie eats 'em right up! Basket- ball is her specialty. Her patience and eagerness to be of service attract many shoppers to Kresge's on Saturdays. Curiously enough, she likes to be called Jean. ALICE A. STEIN1AliCG is a very clever young lady who completed her high school course, in three and one-half years. This didn't stop her from participating in debate activities, however, for she found time even to make the Honor Team. VV ith that Winsome smile, she's bound to go far. It has already won attention for her. NIILLEN G. STEVENS-Millen is just another one of those fellows who have a liking for the opposite sex. His choice is tall and pretty 1-Eh,'Millen? How- ever, on the gridirion, he forgets the women, and has been known to give his utmost to the team. Good ole Millen. LILLIAN H. STOKROCKI-The quiet little Miss in Business English. The Sphinx only had her beat by a few words. No, Margaret and Lillian aren't sisters, just chums. Even Miss Brooks must admit Lillian is peaceful. We hope all your days will be as calm and unrufiled as your time in P.H.S. ALEXANDER STRECK-Al is that bashful trumpet player who has been blowing his way through high school for the past few years. Friends of his report often of Al s wise cracks and his most obliging nature. For a little lad, he is quite a baseball player, too. We expect to see you in the U. S. Marine Band soon, Al. ANDREVV STRECK-Andy is one of the few horn blowers in high school who has dared to brave the violin section of the orchestra and toot to the bitter end. He Sixty-eight Q P H 0 I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-Two playsamean clarinet. Andy can be found at all times at the Y. M. C. A. gossiping with some of the boys about sports-especially indoor sports, whatever they are. JOHN J. SUDowsKI-John J. Ambition should have been this fellow's name. For this boy is marked for relentless zeal in studies. Moreover, we have never seen anyone pursue tennis with such enthusiasm, either. Sh-h-h-h, don't tell any- one, his pet ambition is to be a Tilden, no less. I-lere's hoping you succeed with your racquet. ll'lARY SUPPLE-VVherever you see Mary, you see Margaret. They are the best of friends and influence each other greatly in their decisions. One thing they can't decide is whether they want their hair long or short. Don't forget that every- thing that goes up must eventually come down. We certainly admire your re- ticent ways, Mary. ANNA SWANSON-Here is a January graduate who has already made good. No Wonder, Anna always was a steady worker. She has a soft, accented voice which is ever so pleasant to hear. Her disposition is sunny too. as all her associates can testify. If you can trip as pleasantly through life, Anna, success is assured you. JOSEPHINE M. T Amor-Joe is one of high school's best natured girls. Aside from managing the Delta Gamml, Joe finds time to practice on her card playing. She manages to capture the prize every time she plays. Won't you tell us why you frequent the library so often? WILLIAM E. TATOR-Our original soda jerker whose skill rivals that of Pop Jenkins. When Bill isn't jerking sodas, he's speeding away in his Chariot-To be sure he always has acertain young lady with him. Personally, we think that Bill ought to be a mail man he gets such excellent practice in history class. SYLVIA TAUB-Sylvia must be a yeast Hend. That's the only way we can account for all her excess energy. Besides getting through school in three and a half years, she has found time to act in or to direct many of our plays. Further- more, her vim bagged second prize .in the ticket-selling contest for The Big Idea . Doms TENNEY-One half of the famous Tenney Twins! What a Math shark, Doris is! She just eats the stuff up. Advanced mathematics has no more terrors for her than a bicycle without a brake. If you should ever see anyone coasting down a high hill and not even worrying about whether she'll be able to stop at the bottom, that's Doris. DOROTHY TENNEY-Besides being a fine scholar, Dot makes delicious candy. Dorothy is quite an amateur actress, too, although she doesn't display her talent in P.H.S. l't's too badshe doesn't take debating, for she is a regular demon at knocking down arguments! Sixty-nine P H 0 I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTX'-TXVO WILLIAM THATCPIER-'OUT Thespian rival to Walter Hampden!! Bill is a neighborly sort of chap-ever eager to indulge in automobilistics and gum Cemphasis on the gumj. We somehow think that this,1ad's motto is good to the last chop . How's your terpsichorean art progressing, Bill? I RICHARD E. THOINIAS-DiClC left us in January to face the cold cruel world. We wish he were here, though, for the sprints. However, we suppose it couldn't have been the same place without Rufus, Dickie couldn't stand the monotony. With Dick as the new Assistant Physical Director of the Y we can see who Sam's successor will be. EVELYN S. T1TUs-Evelyn is the joy of every teacher. Her 98 in American History is sufficient proof. Although she finds some time to attend dances, most of her time is taken up with the girl scouts. Evelyn is devoted to this organi- zation-in fact she intends to make it her life work. Success at Albany, Ev. KENNETH TRAHN-Kenny, the inveterate stamp collector, is a terror among the ladies. He is a really nice boy with big eyes and a happy smile. His voice attracts many maidens for he sings a delightful nasal tenor. Among other ac- complishments, he is also a born salesman and at social events Cbig dinnersD he's a natural . MARGARET L. UNDERHILL-Margaret is a quiet girl with quiet ideas. But clever! She has blazed a trail of marks through high school that the teachers will not forget for some time. VVe wonder why these quiet people have such pleasing smiles, for Margaret always keeps her sunny side up . ADELINE UNGERATHEN-We wonder how Adeline likes French, now. We can remember how she loved it last year. What a wonderful pronunciation Adeline had. Out of class she shows her originality by inventing new styles of coiffure. You really should capitalize on your styles, Adeline. RUDOLPH VAETH-Rudy's stock of words is one thing that didn't touch a new low in the crash. In fact it soared higher than ever, for when he begins hurl- ing his -isms and -ities at you, you're just naturally fioored and without comeback. QResearch in the Irving-'Websters minutes will prove this statementl. His versatility also includes ability to relate imaginative tales, act, orate, and draw. MARGARET V AIL-Margaret is addicted to giggling and blushing, but she does it oh so attractively. She is very quiet and demure in her classes, but during fifth period she does her bit to enliven study hall. Well, perhaps Rudy has something to do with it, eh Marg? Or is it just your elfervescent spirit asserting itself? ALBERT VAN WAGNER--Al Van Wagner is the tall handsome lad who is the reason why so many girls come late to their classes. He is as excellent an actor on stage as off. His performance as George Washington received no end of favor- Seventy ' P I-I 0 I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO able comment. Incidentally, he was the head of the Senior Prom Committee that produced one of the most enjoyable dances ever held in the gym. With that smile of yours, you're bound to succeed, Al. CELESTE C. VINCINTURE-Although Jessie left us in january, we have not forgotten her sunny smile and her willingness to help whenever she could. We know that you must miss the good times we used to have in History class, with you as chairman. We've often thought that you would make a fine teacher, jess. LEWIS WACKER'GOI16 but not forgotten-that's Lewis. It was partially due to his untiring efforts to arouse the back of the room that S. H. 4 had so many bankers, the first half of the year. Remember that trip you took to Canada, last summer in the ole bus, Lewisg and the fun we used to have when you related some of the incidents to us? RUTH WAGNER1ThOUgh hair styles may come and hair styles may go, Ruth has always maintained her bobbed hair, for which we don't blame you, Ruthg it is indeed becoming. Ruth's honor marks in English prove her ability in Writing. We wonder if her studious nature explains her inclination toward Studebakers! WINIFRED WARD-Winnie is another of those refreshing young ladies from Hyde Park. No dance is complete without her jovial presence. We've yet to see Winnie with a frown upon her face. Her good humor is contagiousg no doubt that is why she is so well liked. MARTHA WVASSENMULLER-Martha is a girl who made high marks her special- ty,-and does it pay to specialize! just ask her teachers. We hear that she has a dairy of her own and that she has been tending to it since january, when she left us. Lots of luck, Martha. ' LUCY WEST-Here is one of Poughkeepsie's most talented young ladies. Her dancing has attracted much attention. In the Boy's Glee Club shows, she had prominent roles. No social function seems complete without Lucy's presence, either. We wonder what would happen if Lucy were seen without Lurline. But never mind, it won't happen. NIARJORIE WHITE-Marge has a terrible time with Physics. But Collins is so good natured that he helps her-or-Are you helping him, Marge? Anyway, you certainly work hard together, fifth period. We don't suppose you'll ever forget the conferences at Syracuse and the letters you have been receiving ever since from up-state. A. COLLINS WINN-Lo!-the parable of him who made good in the big build- ing. Colly's visit to the house of erudition resulted in something of a metamor- phosis. CWebster, pp. 245 and 4355. You know: shy Frosh, budding Soph, athletic junior, and-well, just the fact of the presence at the Senior prom betrays evidence of his Hnal efforts. He's a gentleman and a footballer, this fellow Winn. Seventy-one 3 4 i - , E N J 1 1 P H 0 I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-Two Clary Prophecy CThe Valley Qf the H udsou, Sol 16, 5839 THRU a special projection of the facilities of the Dissociated Press, Photo- scenes late last night reported archeological discoveries in the Valley of the Hudson which promise to shed light on the hitherto unrevealed marvels of the period known as the primo-scientific age. As well as can be ascertained, the objects uncovered were decay-proof newspapers and peculiar volumes called City Directories. They date back to approximately 1940-1960. Prof. Bopp, H.R.S.H., I.O.U., leader of the expedition, was seen to give out the following interview with a Dissociated Press reporter who arrived via rocket about live minutes after the iirst announcement. Following is an account of the interview between Professor Bopp and the Dissociated Press Reporter: Q. Where and how did this strange race amuse themselves? A. The most popular amusement place was a Cohen's theatre. Q. Can you be more explicit? A. Certainly. This theatre was a huge edifice planned by Mr. Robert O'Connor and constructed by the Schnitzer Construction Co., Inc. From daily construction reports we learned that the head foreman was one Abraham Rosen- thal. The exquisite art work, of which only a little remains, was done by the leading decorator of the country, Naomi Leggett, assisted by Rose Friedman and Kenneth Dickinson. The entertainment manager was a certain Mr. Dinerstein who also assisted the head electrician, Harry Smith, and filled in on the program when necessary. The entertainments consisted of solo dancing by Lucy West and Kay Lent, two of the famed dancers of the age, comedy acts headed by Emil Jensen, Raymond Gibson, Julius Becker, Francis Fowler and Laura Azzolinag and a juggling per- formance by Helen M acDougal and jesse Eifron, who according to the newspapers juggled immense figures on a platform. This remark has puzzled us tremendously. Then, once a week there was a feature day at which time the great Chiseling and Bull-throwing acts were presented by Charles Delaney. Plays written by Leonard Kahn, Vera Shinners, and Rudolph Vaeth were produced here. With the acting company of Thatcher, Wagiier, MacGearld, Cummings, Olsen, and Hevenor, a play once caused such excitement among the tired business men fLeonard Miller, Al Van VVagner, Brice Plass, M.D., and John Sudowskij, that it was necessary for the ushers, james Marchese and Peter Barth, to call in the Police Department comprising john Dakin, Irving Fershleiser, Robert Magill, George Papastrat and a few other Hat feet. Seventy-four 1' I-l O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRT1'-TXKVO Q. What were other sources of information? A. lVe have found a most valuable book, known as the City Directory There we found a list of those who were most important, together with their oc cupations. Q. May I see the list? A. No, it is much too valuable, and besides you would not understand the language. I shall translate for you some of the more important sections: Amodeo Barbers- Come in and get cut Arborio, Roadbuilder- W'e roll our own Charles Arnold, D.D.S.-- The Yanks are coming Bailey, Manager- The Chesterfield Hotel, it satisfies Burns, Barrister- We have the best cases Campbell, Housewife+ Bigger and Better Leap Years Madam Catlin's Beauty Shoppe- Get your eyes lashed Cooke, Mayor- Down with the 1Sth Deyo, Crooner- Please don't throw it in cans Eggleston, Humphreyson and Keil, Tutoresses- Can we tute Draney, Nurse- Trained and how Ehleider, Pres., W.C.T.U.- Down with Cooke Foster's Specialty Shoppe- True to Fashion Gassett, V., Actress- Heart throbs and more heart throbs Glenzer, City Purchaser- That's where the money goes Hof, Reporter- I cover everything Kellerhouse, Concertmeister- Notes playable on demand Kenney Q Lovejoy, journalists- Advice to the Lovelorn Letzeisen, Publisher- Rare editions made to order McLaughlin, District Att'y.- juries hand picked Maisel, Ph. D., Professor- Virgil by the Maisel method Mohan, Jockey- My colors are black and blue Pink's Flower Shop- Pansies our specialty Rackow. Osteopath- One good turn deserves another Scotti's Aviation Corp.- Speed-that's me S EVEYH ENADE SENIOR PROM P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Senior Promenade General Chairman . Chairman of bids . . Chairman of decorations . Chairman of chaperons Chairman of refreshment Chairman of music . Chairman of orders , Chairman of favors ...... , . . Soft ALBERT VAN VVAGNER . . PETER BARTH LEONARD MILLER . HELEN NIAHONEY . CHARLES NIOHAN . EDWARD COLEMAN . DORIS KENNEY DoR1s MONTGOMERY lights-sweet music-fair maidens-handsome escorts-gay colors- attractive decorations-tasty punch-pretty dance orders-gay novelties. Vifhat? Why, the Senior Promenade of the Class of 1932, of course. YVere you there? Didn't you like it? You couldn't come? Too bad you missed it. We had a wonderful time! Seventy-seven Class Night C ommzktee LEONARD KAHN RUDOLPH X7AETH VERA SHINNERS AMELIA HUGHES RLTTH VVAGNER Sky H zlglz Cast of Clzaraclers Professor Thomas . . . LEONARD ICAHN Smith, a mechanic . . BERNARD INIAISEL Flanders, a mechanic . MORRIS SCHNITZER Gibson, an assistant . VVILLIAM THATCHER Seventy-eight P Il 0 I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRT1'-TWO Nick, a reporter Speed, a reporter . Society Editor . . Joan, daughter of the Professor . Gscar, the Professors assistant . Jimmie, the Junior Orchestra . Butler .... ' . ' ' - . ,-m Prime Minister Blow Duke von Leftover Duchess Von Leftover Lady VVoebegOne . Lord Pomposity Lord Elgin . . Lady Bulova . . Princess Clementine Count Catacomb . Count Combacat . Pages . . . King . Army Q VVisemeII S Grammarian . Mari Hota . e-down Bw - . . HARRY SMITH ABRAHAM ROSENTIIAL . . SIIULA COIIEN ELIZABETH HUMPHREYSON . . JOSEPH ARBORIO LAURENCE WEIss HAROLD COHEN PHILLIP DINERSTEIN STANLEY KELLERHOUSE . . ALICE STEIN . MORRIS DINERSTEIN . . JOHN DATTOLI BETTY EGGLESTON KATIIARINE LENT ROBERT HEVENOR RAYMOND GIBSON PEARL SCIILACHTER VERA SHINNERS . JOHN BARRON FRANCIS FOWLER NIADELAINE BURNS AILEEN CATLIN ALBERT VAN WAGNER BERNARD Nl.-XISEL TNIORRIS SCHNITZER WILLIAM 'IJHATCHER . . SADIE KAPLAN . LUCY WEST Seventy-nine P I-I O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTX'-TNKVO Sky Hzgh THIS year the Class Night Committee gave us a play which to say the least was quite different from any play ever presented in P. H. S. It seems that Professor Thomas and his young assistant, Oscar, had determined to fly to Mars in order to find out if that planet were inhabited. In spite of all the gloomy forebodings of both joan. the attractive young daughter of the professor, and Jimmie, a friend of hers, the two adventurers set off on their thrilling flight in the best of spirits. VVhen they reached Mars, the inhabitants took them for gods and as such honored them greatly. Complications ensued when Catacomb and Combacat, two villainous creatures, noticing that the Princess Clementine had taken a great liking for Oscar, plotted to bring down the wrath of both the King and the Princess upon the two earth inhabitants. Hence they stole the royalplume, the most valued possession in all the kingdom, and put it on the professor. When the theft was discovered and the apparent- culprit apprehended, the king's anger knew no bounds. He was convinced that the professor and Oscar were not only thieves, but also imposters, for assuredly gods would not stoop to stealing. So the professor was taken off to prison. Oscar, certain of the innocence of the professor, persuaded Clementine to ques- tion Catacomb and Combacat. By a clever ruse she succeeded in getting them to confess their guilt. She then had the professor freed, but the king insisted that he be sent back to jail, since he was an imposter. The professor then stepped for- ward and asked the king if he would believe him to be a god if he could produce a solution for the prosperity problem. You see, the Marsians were troubled with a greatexcess of wealth, which no one knew howto get rid of. When the king agreed, the professor offered his solution. He said that While in prison he had spent his time experimenting in his improvised laboratory. He had succeeded in making an alloy called brass. Now if the king would put Mars on a brass standard, all the gold in the country would consequently be worthless. The king was over- whelmed with joy at this ingenious solution and could not thank the gods enough. However, the time had now come for the gods to return' to earth, much to the sor- row of Clementine. In no time at all the professor and Oscar were back on earth where Oscar and joan were happily reunited. Jimmie, the sceptic, refused to believe that the two scientists had ever reached Mars until his doubts were silenced by the sight of a jewel studded brass spade which the professor had brought from Mars. Then followed the spade oration. Eighty ' 'l--... C.PFioi5 -.....l- X U H10 ?HSf ' 365525 N k ZTZVQ . 1 qw -A J A Q Q Vfxx f R -gf,- ? 4. y ' 1932 -..:. -- Eight ROUP I JUNIOR CLAS. JUNIOR CLASS-GROUP II -GROUP III ASS CL NIOR JU The Junior Gossip junior Class Officers Presiclfnl . . Roy Ritchie Vice- Pres. . . ,Iohn Brow n Secrelrzry . , Joan Barron Treasurer . Russell Hadden Sa rgean!-at-A rms Richard Sullivan junior Knocks Sassiety Marcellus Best was seen al- lowing a person to step around him at his position on monitor duty. 'We wonder if Tom Kins lThompkinsj Bud McLaugh- lin's friend has any real liking for flower buds. Though everybody makes mistakes now and then, John Darrow's bloomers are the worst possible. George Sweet has joined the navy and has been stationed on the H. M. S. Pinafore . There have been several reports to the effect that the captain thinks quite a bit about George, and so do his cousins and his sisters and his aunts. . George VVoodin has been seen lately with his hair slicked back. Is it a new hair tonic or a new she George? Herbert Carl has just pur- chased a new Austin. All that troubles him now is to get his feet and head in the same car. Dick Meara recently received a compliment on his choice of cars. This time it's a Graham. Lawrence Vlleiss is in the hos- pital at this writing. He had just started to give his views on Einstein's Theory when Jack Callahan and George Chase misplaced a can of tomatoes. Edward I-licks was attacked by the hiccoughs the other day during school hours, and then they say t.here's nothing in a name! Athletics Trark Team Long distance talkers John Darrow Marian Wardell Men-ace team Carolyn Divine Helen Rapelje Delay team Roy Ritchie Charlene Moore NEWS ITEMS Tempermental? The honorable Raymond So- bel, so it is rumored, was, not so long ago, secretly seen gnashing his hair and combing his teeth, supposedly in the process of pre- paring for a theme. Plus Three for Gurdon Gurdon Robinson Abell jr., has just received a leather medal of some worth from jackson, jackson, jackson and Co. in re- ward for his latest book Abe's Aids to Oral Success. This literary effect includes a list of facial expressions to be em- ployed during lapses of speech and at erroneus moments. A1-dent Drys Among the list of candidates for congress this year are Miss Erie Lake, Miss Emmajean Still, and Miss Ann Brooks. B ashful??? Vlfalter Overacker, our stellar lraclcman was seen the other day by a certain group of young ladies whose attention he at- tracted by running at an ex- orbitant rate of speed down the main stem for apparently no reason at all. Upon further investigation it was observed that a group of Vassar girls was unconciously pursuing him. MUSIC ' Our Own Orchestra Violinist . . Samuel Kaplan Jcwlv harp Bud McLaughlin Bass rio! . james K. Morgan Tuba . Tina Maiore Drums . . Betsy Fowler Piano . . james Peelor A concert will be held Febru- ary 30, in the near future under the direction of professeur joseph McCaffery-The following peo- ple will be starred in so lows- Grace Myers Qspeciai bassj Rocked in the Cradole of the Deep john Kovel. Hawses Hawses Hawses! George Micheals The Girl I Left Behind Mel Professeur McCaFfery and his assistant Monsieur Busk are making an earnest endeavor to promote operatic music. For this reason the programme will be brought to a conclusion by a talk which will be given by Mademoiselle Ruth Myer en- titled Aht for Aht's Sake. Llmping Limericks There once was a boy who was so bright A That while treating Miss Nancy one nice night He thought he'd be smart, So just for a start . , He stuck his right hand through a head-light. Believe it or Not Janet once took up Adair To give Miss Polk a Burr, lt stuck upon the Hannah here And changed it, as it were. Eighty-live THE JUNIOR GOSSIP Staif Editor-'in-Chief . U. Dunno Literary Editor . B. Screechy Advertising M anager I. Ketchem Business Manager U. Cheatern Society Editor Cray Z. Foritt Habituary Notices On June 21, Sylvia Burns passed away. She will visit some friends. Sidney Diamond expired from his latest operation-Science wished to know what caused a draft. It failed. Helen Catlin recently died of heart failure. She caught lgerself in the act of looking at a oy. Announcements Ruth E. Tinney and Esther E. Golding are collaborating to form the Tinney 8: Golding jewelry store, at which, it is hoped, hygh school stoodents will be able to buy first class jewelry at a very low cost. George Mc Ginnis, a youth of remarkable talent, is to make his debut in Girl Crazy be- ginning next September. Want Adds WANTED-someone with a good line to help George jessel on the Chase and Sanbourne hour. CIt is hoped that Ella Beckwith will applyj. WANTED-A class banner at a reasonable cost. Any thing will do-even the Senior banner if necessary. It is to be used for decorative purposes only. RUSSEL HADDEN Eighty-six ADVERTISEMENTS PROFESSIONAL DOBBER AND DASHER. WILL MAKE YOUR HOME LOOK LIKE ANYTHING YOU WISH ON SHORT NOTICE- JOHN J. J. BROWN SPECIAL CORRECTIVE EX- ERCISES - POSTURE LESSONS A SPECIALTY THOMAS MURRAY RUTH HURLEY Bendover Curve Phone 404 GROSENBECK'S PATENT MEDICINE CURES ALL AILMENTS-ONE SPOON- FUL ENDS SUFFERING IM- MEDIATELY FOR ALL TIMES. MARTIN RUSSELL LAWYER and NOTARY PUBLIC ADVICE ON DEBATING- FREE OF CHARGE Windy Avenue Phone 2222 I can teach any one to make his club's faculty advisor ap- preciate him. My plan works. CARRADO SAMMARRCO LOST-Several pearl beads along with a valuable set of brains fully equipped with all kinds of knowledge. Finder please return to Miss May Louise Travis. Nohelp Avenue Tel. IOOKZ, P. H. S. Grill We've something new and dif- ferent every day It doesu't matter how, or in what way For it's just a skinny dime you'd have to pay If you ate from June the first right on to May, And that our food is had, no one can say For they've never lived to tell the tale: Hey Hey. COME IN AND TAKE A CHANCE Prop .- RICHARD SULLIVAN Ass't. prop.- ALBERT SCH MIDT PROFESSIONAL JOKE INTERPRETER Jokes of the most difficult nature explained at a very low cost MISS MARIE MEANS 4201 Stratefase Avenue MISS JOAN BARRON Professional beautician-special dyer of red hair-offers a new system by which tempers are supplied with the hair- Inquire at JAX BEAUTY SHOP 304 Alexander Avenue. LOST-Several inches of hair -finder please return to Lena Marino. JUNIOR AUTOGRAPHS JUNIOR PROMENADE l' Il O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTX'-TNY'O Junior Promenade WE THE Junior Class, sympathize with and pity the classes gone by for their lack of enough pep and enthusiasm to hold a REAL junior Prom. We will not compare our's with the proms of the past because We realize that we surpass their's. Everything improves with age , someone said. This is true because every xl unior will agree that as the night went on the fun and good times increased until the place was the happiest ever seen or heard. . The gymnasium was very attractively decorated with green and white. These colors nearly turned the gymnasium into a fairy-land. Delicious green punch was served during the intermission. The green and silver programs blended most delightfully with the green of the decorations. Shortly after intermission the streamers were cut and fell on the dancers. They were seized upon and carried home as souvenirs of a most successful Prom. Then, as always, during the intermission the pictures were taken, causing what the girls call a momentous event. K This was also a great enjoyment be- cause this year every one was sure of being seen. The greatest surprise of the evening was the taking of a picture while everyone was dancing. This picture, sorry to say, will not be put in the PHOIS. The beautifully gowned figures dancing with their handsome escorts were viewed with pride by the very attractively dressed chaperons who also enjoyed themselves immensely. VVords fail to describe this occasion but we are sure that no one could or ever will surpass this junior Prom. Eighty-nine Wi '1T'1'J ' - ' --+--.- WHOIS ' 2 4 , . w Y f Q W f X pn 'W 5 6 p, ' f ,ji lx Q A- -1- x ff-2-v-.la A -3 -V-f R f Q, f' Q f - N14 Z X gf 2:34 1 N jj xii 1932 -----.....-. SOPHOMORE CLASS-GROUP I OUP U GR SOPHOMORE CLASS- P I-1 0 I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTX'-TXVO Sophomore Slamz WE WUNDER Why Eleanor De Vine likes brown Ford coops ? If Barbara Schatz finds her rendezvous in a plumber's work shop? How Dick joy would treat the girls if he didn't have a charge account at the Campus? Why Zelda Ellis has so much school spirit? If Harry Koohn uses palmolive? Why Josephine McLaughlin attends the State Theatre so often? Vlfhy Dominick Evangelisti works so hard in French? When Harold Rosenthal will stop trying to sell something? If Lawrence Marks has missed. a dance during the last year? When Bud McLaughlin will recite his Spanish lesson without being prompted? How long has Prescott Spicer been a walking dictionary? When Catherine Russet will forget to make a funny exclamation in class? When Mink Lass will come out of the fog? VVhen Franklin Muckenhoupt will laugh on time? Where Dorothy johnson got that baby voice? How Ham Reutershan can be so full of energy and vigor for such a little fellow? When Dorothy Raymond will apply for a patent for perpetual motion while talking? Why William Stearns, after having been elected president of the W. H. C. CVVoman Haters' Clubj has taken an indefinite leave of absence? J Why Dorothy Emminger smiles when someone makes a mistake? If Joe Gunn and Ed Martell are as good students as they are athletes? How came that red paint C?D on S. Meade's ear? ' , 'Why Ed Lawrence is called out of S.H.1 nearly every fourth period? Why Peggy Haas likes drug stores? . Where Mary N icolek got that explosive laughter? , Why Rita McGrath is always borrowing gum? If monitors on B floor will close their eyes for at least a minute before 8:45 in the morning to give Ed Miller a chance to be on time? When Lawrence Marks will be cured of spring fever in Latin class? VVhy Jean McLaughlin plays baseball? - If Walt and jack Callahan use their track running experience when they go to dances? When Leo Maneri, our famous woman-hater C?j will fall? If seeing any kind of a flag reminds Flo Case of someone? How soon before Burt Titus will be proving theories to Einstein? Why John Fritzpatrick blushes so frequently? If, after all, the Sophomore Class is really sane? Ninety-four L -lgi.. 3 x fi' .5 ,Q W ff -V 2 .'. 5' X 5 K' gi c , 'A.l -- ' 1 V N ' ' llllllmilil G ,', it Qxwwxxxw X 4 1 M my X if au W Jw MFMQQ., I -iw 1932 fn- 'Q Ni FRESH MAN CLASS-GROUP I FRESHMAN CLASS-GROUP II CLASS-GROUP III AN ESHM FR V SS UP I FRESHMAN CLA -GRO P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-Two Q Freshman Knocks Time-This year of depression. Place--The court of gloom in the state of dejection. Scene I .-King Panic and Queen Unemployment raining over their royal court of Freshmen. The two vivacious pages, Homer Leggett and Woodrow Pudney stepped for- ward and cried, Hear ye! Hear ye! Listen to the verdict of your king. All rebellious subjects shall be sent back to Grade School Land. Deep sighs were heard from Allen Reynolds and Betty Parks who were playing Rolly Poly with Margaret Byrne. The jester of the court, Sheffield Klein, was protecting the king from missiles thrown by a disturbing element Cthat sounds like sciencej. Off to one side, the jailor, Willie Scotti, could be seen marching off the prisoners who were accused by Count Latin I alias Myron Goldj of being too cantankerous. The room was dimly lighted and in one corner Larry Krieger and Valeria Sudol were talking? conh dentially! Scene I I. Time-Same night. Place-In the courtyard. Several dark sinister forms were seen creeping across the courtyard led by Duke Prosperity. Two of his faithful followers, Bob Ryer and Bruce Sutton rushed into the palace of King Panic. They assassinated him because he raised havoc with Duke Prosperity when he was around the corner. In the palace Queen Unemployment and her maids Mary Darrow and Eleanor Humphreyson were mourning over the body of the king. Outside in the courtyard all were joyous for Prosperity was back on the throne with Queen Optimism beside him. Quay Seargent had been restored as court j ester and all was quiet on the 'Western Front. Scene III . ' Time-N ext Morning. Place-The Stock Exchange of the Land. Rhodie Rose looking at the board exclaimed, My tin can stock preferred is up twenty points and the other stocks are soaring like T.N.T. In the corner the board of directors, which included Steve Day and Archie Thomson, were playing One Hundred P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TNVO Ring around the Rosy with their Secretaries, Marj Leggett and Barbara Cassat, in their delight over the raise of their stock. Florence Nightingale and Bill Freer were watching this game with great enjoyment. The excitement however was not noticed by Marjorie jaminet since she was so engrossed admiring Tom Mahoney's red hair and big feet. According to Vivian Miller, Queen Unemployment was in full Bight, for jobs with higher wages were to be secured at Liebmen's Science VVorks, Inc. Immediately everyone rushed out of the market and up the street for jobs. l'Ve i'V0'l1d61' : When Rhoda Levitch will get over a certain trip to N.Y .M .A. If Pete Papastrat will follow in the big footsteps of his brother. - Why Mary Murtaugh stands in front of the Annex until the bell rings, How Walt Wagner likes the cloak-room in X-1. When Naomi Venable will get her Science homework done. Who Elizabeth Russel.l's inspiration for debating is. Vllhen Goldie will substitute for the arms on a Windmill. lVhy Eleanor Dillon is seen so often in a grey jordan. lVhere Carlos Dunn spends his Eidle moments. '6'N9 itGb-'RE' One Hundred One ., , 1. at.. 1 .1 'Q-, xj , . 2'..- 512' f .3 1' k -J xl '3 1 x f 2.- ' 'N 4 H 3 :P f-.ff V 1. - 115- 1 - . .-.- 5-3llf..'.11,5 .,i,.,-H -5:11 ...'jNg,f .,k..:f .y 5. ' Q f , V Q jxpw-N 21,1 6.1 w M. -Q :TL -'Ti , - : .. .f, . I ' 1 . - ' ' A 'Q 1 . vw 4- ,. Q - , - A .N .fg ,- , V Y , 1 rf. .1.-. 1 . k-.1 . ' -A., :1,.1- ':,-,-,1. K: 3 ... , :ls 7 . 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WLWQMRN 'mllglliwx A ' 5 f.,.-i- '.-:-4, l932 e Hundred Plz ozs Staj Edff0f-'i7Z--Ch1'6?f.'JESSE EFFRON' Chief Literary Editor: HELEN IWACDOUGAL - Assistant Literary Editors: JOSEPH ARBORIO, LEONARD KAHN LAURA AZZOLINA JOHN DAKIN MARY DRANEY ROBERTA GREEN MARGARET HOF Associate Literary Editors ANNA KUHN XVILLIAM NICLAUGHLIN VERA SHINNERS RUDOLPH VAETH RUTH VVAGNER Business Jllantager: HELEN EHLEIDER Advertising Manager: BARBARA CAMPBELL EDWARD COLEMAN ' Assistants ANNA MERGES HELEN IYIAHONEY DORIS NIONTGOMERY Subscription Manager: HARRY SMITH Assistants - JANET ADAIR LEONIA FOLEY HELEN KOWAL EDMUND BENRERT RAYMOND GIBSON BEATRICE ICRAKOYVER CLARA DAVIS DOROTHY HOCH RHODA LEYITCH ELIZABETH EGGLESTON REGINA KEARNEY JULIA PATRICK Art Editor: NAOMI' LEGGETT MARY CLEARY Assistants ELIZABETH RANDAI.LS DOROTHEA LASHER DONALD ROBERTS HELEN SHERMAN KENNETH FREER Typists ROBERT MAGIl.L MARX' JOSEPH NIARGARET MILLER FACULTY ADVISERS MARX' E. COTTER English HAROLD I. LONG LUCY E. JACKSON MARY M. KAAG Art Business EDNA W. SHATTUCK Publication HARRY R. MYERS One Hundred Four JOSEPH C. KAAG P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY'-TWO Edzlor 'J Page NOW, that the PHOIS has reached its twenty-fourth year of continuous publi- cation, we feel that we may truly call it a permanent institution of Pough- keepsie High School. Of this fact, the faculty, the students, and the alumni can be justifiably proud. But, the mere truth that it has existed for so many years would be of little importance were it not that the publication has constantly acted as a mirror, reflecting the life of P.H.S, students. Between the covers of any PHo1s may be found the true spirit of the class which has produced it. Dull classes have produced lifeless Pnolsssg Witty classes have produced spirited PI-IOISESQ and mediocre classes have produced mediocre PHo1sEs. The most important feature is the write-up of each Senior. It is this which really creates the tone and quality of the bookl At nrst sight, it is usually judged by the features and unusualityg but, as years render the book more and more valuable, the reader Ends that PHOIS most readable which gives shrewd, witty, and accurate pen-portraits of his class mates. In this department, the 1932 PHOIS has expended most of it's time and energy. VVe hope that the results of our labor will afford the owners of the PHo1s enduring pleasure as well as pleasant memories of days spent in and about the high school. The staff Wishes to acknowledge the immeasurable aid given by Mr. Kaag, who assisted the financial and publishing department, and Mr. Long who spent much time with the .literary staff. VV e Wish to take this opportunity also to thank those members of the English department who gave their time most generously in examining the Written material. ' One Huud red Five DRAMATIC CLUB P H 0 I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY'-TWO Dramatic Club President . . . JOHN DARROW Vice-President . . . PEARL SCHLACHTER Secretary . . ELIZABETH EGoLEsroN Treasurer ELIZABETH RIVENIKURGH Reporfer . ...... . JOSEPH SAMOVITZ FOR another year the high standard of the Dramatic Club has been upheld. After October first we held two meetings each month at which was presented a one-act play by the different members. The program was arranged by Pearl Schlachter, Norma Bircher and Jack Chance. Our most successful though difficult undertaking this year has been our pro- duction of The Big Idea . It's rather hard to pick out any single department for praise of this hne work so let us thank them all, cast and committees, and es- pecially Miss Stephens for making it such a success. Since this year is the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Wash- ington, all the cities in the United States held special celebrations. To do our share in the Poughkeepsie celebration we presented four one-act plays in our audi- torium on February twenty-second. The cast was Well-chosen and played the parts Well and reverently. The stage settings were very eiTective, and the audience most appreciative. - It is our sincere wish that the members next year will find our club as worth- while and helpful as we have this year. One Hundred Seven Wafhzhgton Bz'-Cerztefznzkzl Plays T he Bzlg Idea iF.,.,p. , V Delzko President . . . . . . ELIZABETH HLTNIPHREYSON Vice-President . . ELIZABETH OSBORNE Secretary . . . AILEEN CATLIN Treasurer . ALICE GRIFFITHS Reporler ........... LAURA AZZOLINA THE year of 1931-1932 has been a most successful one for our society. The number of active members this year has been a high percentage of the full membership. The cooperation of the ofiicers has been such that there have been no dull meetings. The most important thing We accomplished this year was an out of town de- bate with the Mary Lyons Club of Kingston. We hope We have set a precedent that the club will follow in the years to come. The question Was: Resolved that the term of governorship of New York State should be limited to two years. The affirmative team who went to Kingston on February eighth with Miss Stephens in Barbara Campbells car was composed of Janet Quackenboss, leader, Evelyn Rubin, Ruth Myer, and Elizabeth Eggleston, alternate. The decision at Kingston was 3-0 in favor of Deliso. At Poughkeepsie our negative team consisting of Shula Cohen, leader, Janet Adair, Daisy jones, and Florence Klein, alternate won the decision. We consider this a great advancement and Wish to thank Miss Stephens our faculty advisor. One Hundred Ten Irwrzg Webster President . . . JESSE EFFRON V1fce-President . LEONARD IKAHN Secretary . . RUDOLPH X7,-KETH Treas-mer .......... ALBERT VAN WAGNER THE reverberating din in S.H.4. is steadily being auginented-lsuddenly a masterful voice is heard to vociferate--the din becomes less and less audible--and another congregation of Irving Vlfebster is ready to contribute its comments on the world in general. Should a graph of the season's programmes be drawn to a scale of popularity, it would probably display two peaks towering above all others. The first of these the form of a lengthy and detailed discussion on Prohibition, the entirety of which was greatly enhanced by the pleasure of having a few words from our White Plains' friend, Mr. Tibbetts. Later in the season a second crowning feature took place. This time it was Irving VVebster's debate with the Monticello High Debating Club. The followers of VVebster took the negative viewpoint on a subject concerning The abolishing of inter-collegiate football g suffered the loss of the judgc's voteg but gained much in experience. In true Irving Webster fashion, then, may we safely conclude that friends, in summation we still remain firmly convinced of Irving Websters success as a club, and benefactor to P.H.S. One Hundred Eleven ' ' 4 VARSITY DEBATERS Debatmg UNDER the direction of Miss Stephens the debating teams made unusual pro- gress this year. The season was one of the longest the school has ever experi- enced. ' Starting late in October, the season opened fairly, when the P.H.S. debaters divided the laurels with Albany in its first dual debate of the season. An attirma- tive led by Robert Decker, '33, lost at Albany, whereas a negative team with Helen MacDougal as leader, triumphed over the team which the Albany High School had sent to Poughkeepsie. The resolution was, Resolved: that the United States Cancel all War Debts Contracted Prior to the Treaty of Versailles. In the second contest the subject of the League of Nations, one which is ever important, was once more brought before the minds of the P.H.S. students. john Darrow, '33, at the head of the negative team, directed a powerful argument against New Rochelle which culminated in victory for Poughkeepsie High School, The affirmative squad travelling to our opponents' high school was not quite so for- tunate. Pearl Schlachter, '32, led the brave but unsuccessful attempt. The last Forensic contest of the first term was held with White Plains. De- bating the question Resolved: that the Several States Enact Legislation to Pro- One Hundred Twelve- l l 1' H 0 I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-Two vide for Compulsory Automobile Liability Insurance , the athrmative team led by Martin Russell, I33, was defeated by White Plains at the down-state high school. At Poughkeepsie, however, the tables were turned when jesse Eflron. '32, led a gallant attack against the visiting lrVhite Plains affirmative team. The affirmative team redeemed its defeat later by overwhelming a negative team from Ossining. The second term opened rather disappointingly when the Honor Teams lost both debates to Kingston, and then repeated this dismal procedure with Peekskill. However. out of these two reverses was created a championship team composed of john Darrow and Helen MacDougal. This team debating the resolution: Re- solved: that the Several States Enact Legislation to Provide for Compulsory Un- employment Insurance , swept through the sectional tournament at Albany with- out losing a single contest and carried the P.H.S. banner all the way out to Sioux City, Iowa. At the time of the writing of the PI-1015 the debaters were busy defending the forensic reputation of Poughkeepsie High School. For conducting the debate season, we must thank Miss Stephens, who coached the teams, Mr. Bigelow, who was the financial advisor, and Mrs. Archibald, who was of much assistance in collecting material for the debaters. l5'Rl9i '39 One Hundred Thirteen One Hundred The Neztiofzal Forensic League Degree of Distinction LUCILE STEPHENS JOHN DARROW HELEN MAC DOUGAL Degree of Excellence JESSE EFFRON Degree of M erit JANET ADAIR JOHN BARRON SIIULA COHEN LOUISE COLMAN FRANCIS FOWLER RoSE FRIEDMAN EDWARD GROSENBECK DONALD GUNTIIER ROBERT HEVENOR Fourteen LEONARD KAHN BERNARD RIAISEL RUTH BIIYER JANET QUACKENBOSS SYLVIA REIFLER EVELYN RUBIN MARTIN RUSSELL PEARL SCHLACHTER ALICE STEIN ' Boys ' Glee Club THE Boys' Glee Club has once more completed a year marked by great success and by strides forward in musical accomplishment. Under the direction of Miss Douglass, the club entertained the high school at the Armistice and Thanks- giving Day programs as well as at the mammoth George Washiiigton celebration. The greatest and most ambitious task of the year, however, was the presen- tation of the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, I-I. M. S. Pinafore . With the aid of a group of girls chosen from the student body, the opera enjoyed an ovation recalling only that of last year's production The Mikado . P. H. S. feels truly indebted to all those who have made it possible for its students to become familiar with the famous and entertaining works of the two great masters at light opera. Much favorable comment was aroused in the local newspapers concerning the pre- sentation of Pinafore . Poughkeepsie High School students have learned to expect much from the Boys' Glee Club and may they not be disappointed! One Hundred Fifteen E CLUB LE G S, GIRL P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Gzrls ' Glee Club Presrident . . . AILEEN CATLIN Vice-P-resriderff . lN4ARY DRA NEY Treasurer . . BARBARA CAMPBELL Reporter ............ MILDRED GARRITY ANOTHER successful year for Miss VVaters' Girls! The club sang at the as- semblies, the P.T.A. meetings and concerts. We sang especially delightful music for the 'Washington's Birthday program and were congratulated by Miss Waters for the richness of tone with which we sang. A group composed of: Ruth Tinney, Aileen Catlin, Mildred Garrity, Doris Kenny, Ella Beckwith, Yvonne Paquet, Barbara Campbell, Marjorie White and Vera McCarthy sang two numbers for the Parent Teachers Associations Founders Day program, which were well received. We studied and enjoyed new music chosen by our director. The old custom of rendering individual entertainments before each meeting every Thursday was resumed and enjoyed by all. A new custom of having warm- ing up exercises before commencing our rehearsal proved beneficial. The new members received, proved an asset to the club. One especially, who showed great solo talent, is Anna Scoma. We wish to extend our hearty thanks to Miss Waters for her leadership, to ' Nancy Ross, our willing and faithful pianist, and to all the members for their splendid cooperation which helped make the club a success. One Hundred Seventeen CHORUS P H O I S N INETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TXVO Fzftlz Period Ch erus THE year 1932 has been especially successful for the Chorus singing class. Un- der the capable direction of Mr. Bock this year, it has studied operettas and folk songs. This musically inclined body this year made an especial study of Richard VVagner's glorious Taunhauser . When this was presented to the high school audience compliments were received from all sides. These were signals of success and We heartily congratulated the old and new members of the Chorusg the old because they have scored another triumph, greater than last year's, the new on account of their auspicious debut. The Fifth Period Chorus feels grateful to everyone who has aided it in its successes. Therefore they Wish to express their sincere gratitude to Mr. Bock, their director and to Miss Douglass, their accompanist, who by their efforts have made the Chorus a pleasure and crowned it a success. One Hundred Nineteen COMMERCIAL CLUB P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-Two T lie Commerczkzl Club President . . HEI.EN EHLEIDER Vice-Presvfde-Ilzit . . JOHN P. DAKIN Secretary . . . MARTIN J. RUSSELL Treasurer . BIIARY C. JOSEPH Reporter . . ..... EMILY MILLER THE Commercial Club has just completed another successful year in banking. The splendid work of the Program Committee brought many speakers to give the members valuable tips on future business careers. Many banking certi- ficates for service were issued. The Club dance was Well attended and was a success. The teachers of the Commercial Department deserve much credit for their splendid Work as do Mrs. Davis and Mr. Hoch. One Hundred Twenty-one If. H zlglz School Orchestra Director . . . . . H.kRRY Bock Student director . . . . SANDOR RTANDEL Secretary . . STANLEY H. KELLERHOUSE Treasurer . ..... . . . SHELDON ST. JOHN THE Poughkeepsie High School Orchestra has finished another successful year under the skillful supervision of Mr. Bock. During the year the orchestra has played for The Big Idea , The Washington Bicentennial Program , and for the Parent Teachers Association Play, besides playing at various assemblies. In the Washington Bicentennial Program, the orchestra proved itself accomplished accornpanists. As in previous years, it played an effective part in the Pough- keepsie High School Annual Concert. During the season it has played the follow- ing selections: Marche Militaire Francaise , Saemsg Overture-Anacreonn, Cherubinig Al1egretto Scherzandou, Beethoven, The Young Prince and the Princess , Rirnsky-Karsakolfg lntermezzo , Sukg Anbade Printanieren, La- combeg Thornrose Waltzu, Tschaikowskyg and marches by Sousa and other Well known march composers. The Orchestra is composed of violins, piano, cornets, clarinets, bells, druun, and a French Horn. In certain selections there are first, second, third, and fourth' parts for violins, a fact which adds to the beauty of the music. One Hundred Twenty t xo Student Government HOUSE SENATE . Chairman ...... ALBERT VAN WAGNER Chairman ...... ....... J EssE EFFRON Vice Chairman. . .HELEN MACDOUGAL Vice Chairman ....... MARY DRANEY Secretary .... .... E LIZ-ABETH OSBORNE Secretary ............. JOAN BARRON Sergea11tatArms .... ...STANLEY CADY Sergeantat Arms ....... PETER BARTH THE student government has been making slow but steady progress during the past year. Outstanding among this year's achievements was the ar- rangement for the Reyno1d's memorial and the arbitrary settlement of the Letter Club-Emblem dispute. The school is indebted to its active advisors: Mr. Bigelow, Miss jackson, and Miss Knox as well as to those other members of the faculty who have assisted from time to time on various committees. One Hundred Twenty-three T he Monz't0rs THE monitors have now completed their second year of service for P. H. S. Although, at times, complaints have been received concerning the noise and confusion in the halls it is generally agreed that the monitors are here to stay. Teachers and students alike, have expressed their satisfaction with the student control of trafiic rather than the old system of faculty directing. The monitor committee composed of members of the faculty as well as repre- sentatives from the student body has become more and more careful in the choice of traffic directors., Much has been learned and the learning applied since this system first went into effect. This year, there were two shifts of monitorsg one for the morning and one for the afternoon. Two girls have been placed in each of the girls' cloakrooms as supervisors. Two monitors, attached to any post, were appointed. All these improvements have been made during the school year 1931-1932. If the advancement made in the past two years is indicative of what might result of the Student Monitor System, P. H. S. may look forward to quiet, efficient, and quick passage in the halls. One Hundred Twenty-four . 1 Varsity Letter Club President . . . VVILLIAM NICLAUGHLIN Vice-President . . . Louis Scorrl Secretary-Treasurer . . . U. . . JAMES PEELOR THE Varsity P Club was reorganized this year after a lapse of several years. Officers were elected and regular meetings again held. The club's first forward step was to enact, with the full agreement of the stu- dent legislature, a measure suggesting that only the Varsity P should be Worn on the school grounds. This was done to raise the standard of the letter since only those who have earned it may now wear it. - One Hundred Twenty-five Football---1931 E Qwzth apologies to Gmntland Ricej POUGHKEEPSIES contribution to the gridiron sport this year was a strong but not outstanding eleven. The first scheduled game, with Pleasantville, was cancelled due to the delayed opening of school. However when the first game arrived, as usual Messrs. Kalloch, Glidden and Kelsey had a strong team on the field, a fact supported by its victory over Schen- ectady High, an upstate power. In our second game, the boys held the giant Pittsfield team to a 7-7 tie, a game featured by hard fighting and vicious tackles and by the playing of Captain Scotti. An upset occurred the following Week when Peekskill High defeated us 20 to 14. But the Blue extricated itself from its slump by successive victories over two metropolitan schools, Sfj. Tilden of Brooklyn and Saunders Tech. of Yonkers. The greatest disappointment of the season was the loss to Kingston in the season's finale, a typical Poughkeepsie-Kingston struggle. The Schedule . Pak. Opp. Schenectady 14 0 Pittsfield CMass.i 7 7 Peekskill 12 20 S. J. Tilden CN.Y.C.j 14 0 Satmders Tech. CYonkersJ 26 6 Kingston 0 7 One Hundred Twenty sax Basketball 1931-32 THE strongest basketball team since the championship days of '28 was this year's Blue and White quintet. '32 proved to be a renaissance of winning ways and of school spirit which aided the team materially. The quintet was made up of Jake Mackey, captain-elect, and Jim Peelor, forwards, Ed McLaughlin, center, and Fran Murphy and Bill McLaughlin, their captain in the backcourt. Aided by such worthy reserves as Deane, Michaels, Kronberg, and Cady, forwards, joe Sauter, center, and Fershleiser, Rosenthal, and Schlude, guards, this team Won 16 out of 21 games played. Some of the more notable victories were over Westchester Military Academy, Kingston CQJ, Yonkers 125, and Smith Academy, Massachusetts State champs. As usual our games with Kingston were of greatest interest. At Kingston, we were forced to play in overtime periods to win. At home, P. H. S. staged a rally to score 19 points in one quarter and triumph, 26 to 24. Our Hrst defeat was at the hands of the Manhattan Frosh from New York, in a game that was never de- cided until the final Whistle. But for Whatever success may have been ours, we thank our friend, Coach Kalloch. Again he has produced a quintet that will be remembered as a real Poughkeepsie team. Q Points P.H.S. Opp. Woii Lost 631 499 16 5 One Hundred Twenty-seven Baseball - --1932 P.H.S.-12 Highland H. S. 7 P.H.S West Point Plebes 8 P.H.S Hendrick Hudson H.S. 2 P.H.S.-11 Commerce H.S. CYonkersj 2 P.H.S Westchester Mil. Acad. 13 P.H.S Cornwall 8 P.H.S Cornwall-on-Hudson 1 A WELL balanced team is Poughkeepsie? contribution this year to the national pastime. To date, the team has played 7 games, Winning 6, with our most notable victory that over the West Point yearlings. The team's hitting has been very consistent. Bob Key, Meara, Doyle, Ed McLaughlin-, and Todd are especially talented in this line. Key and Meara each have an average of over .400, while the Hendrick Hudson game was Won by Mc- Laughlin's home run with the bases full. The pitching staff is led by Cap't. Todd, with such hurlers as Peelor, Doyle, Kimlin, and Schlude available at any time. With such a galaxy of stars, P. H. S. may look forward to a fruitful season on the diamond. i One Hundred Twen ty-eight Track---1932 ALTHOUGH confronted with a lack of veteran material at the first call for candidates, Coach jack Brickman has organized a well-balanced group of Cinder-path artists to represent the Blue and White this year. To date, two dual meets have been held. In the first, P, H. S. deluged Hud- son High, 72 to 17, Winning every First place. Scotti, captured firsts in the 100 and 220 yd. dashes, and Capt. McLaughlin, won the shot putt and the high jump. In the meet with Peekskill, the tables were turned, Peekskill winning 505 to 39Mg. Scotti and McLaughlin repeated their double Wins. This time Scotti won the 100 yd. dash and the broad jump and McLaughlin won the shot putt and the high jump, defeating the state champion in the high jump. ' One more dual meet remains, that with our old foes from Kingston. How- ever, Coach Brickman alsointends to enter several of his men in the state sectional meet at White Plains on June 4th, One Hundred Twenty-nine P H O I S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Temzzk T mm Manager: HAROLD COHEN Boy's Singles ' 1. HAVILAND ICETCHAM 2. VVILLIAM HEIAIAN 3. LOUIS HAVEN B0y's Doubles 1. HAVILAND KETCHAB-I X GEORGE .KIICI-IAELS 2. LANVRENCE BIARKS Q LAWRENCE BAILEY One Hundred Thirty Girl's Singles . DOROTHY HEERRING . ELLEN FRIEDMAN . FRANCES PALEN . VVINIFRED REUTERSIIAN GLt1'1YS Doubles 1. ELLEN FRIEDMAN X DOROTHY OAKLEY 2. FLORENCE HICKS 8a VVINIFRED , REUTERSH.AN H0iS 5-' Al- G Ii? Ur gp ' lam lmmnmf I ' w mn ,.4 X Xlwwghh ri llllmy , X A wt A u1xW 1'g ,ill N Q M V www I 'llllllfd in M Ill N A ,x A A ll ,A7,,,?1, n m'mH W1 , ,Lyn IU 'X Q W-S ,nllmly XNIWULI 6 We 9 W , IIII I H ,WLMX 56956 Q K A X X 4932 X O xle PI L mqrt 1 'Q T 1,i ft l l Congratulations, Graduates I To all young men and women just graduating from Poughkeepsie High School we offer heartiest good wishes. May you all find full measure of hap- piness and success. Our bank has followed you throughout your school career, with its school banking service and will gladly welcome you and serve you in years to come. POUGHKEEPSIE SAVINGS BANK The Banks of Poughkeepsie are at Your Service 4 787 1, Fallkill National Bank Y5 Trust Company Farmers 8 Manufacturers National Bank First National Bank Merchants National Bank '13 Trust Company Poughkeepsie Savings Bank Poughkeepsie Trust Company College om! School... RINTING I 4 .4-J ' Q 'R- Year Books Catalogues Publications Programs Q Lansing-Broas Printing Co. Inc 234 Main Street : : : Poughkeepsie, N. Y W9099OQOOOOOOQQQQOOQQOOOQQOOOOOQOOOOOOOO Phone 2384 ITCHELL FURNITURE C O M P AN Y 387-391 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 000000000OO00660000OOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOO0 Complimcnfs Compliments of of OMEGA EPSILON PI EPSILON PI SORORITY SORORITY g 1 1 fi 1 A Q in X lt s A Matter of Balance Practically everything nowadays is matter of balance, and by no means the least important balanc- M l ing act is balancing the budget. M If you are interested in buying A ' f7 the things that you need at prices If , that will help you balance your budget, even tho the quality is llfx Q always of the best, just come to KU!-L ' Luckey's. A Luckey's can supply you with 1 practically everything that you could want at prices so low that they really do not do justice to their high quality. Luckey, Platt '55 Co. X X ROUND THE CORNER ON THE CORNER BOOKS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS GIFTS NOVELTY JEWELRY O Compliments of Julius Jzig Becker Harold J. Cohen Maurice Little Dink Dinerstem Phillip Big Dink Dinerstein Abraham Al Rosenthal Morris Moe Schnitzer JAMES B. OSBORNE 26 SONS MANUFACTURERS OF Incofpofmd 584-588 Main street Academy at Cannon Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A Serving of Ice Cream is a Serving of Health CHRA UTH19 ICE CREAM A IE! A REAL FOOD EQ Every Fla-vor Meets lfith Fafvor A Since 1866 J. SCHRAUTH 'S SGNS, Inc. Office and Factory, 12-14 No. Bridge St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. SPROSS FOR JEWELRY CLASS RINGS - CLASS and SORORITY PINS WATCH AND JENVELRY REPAIRING , 396 MAIN ST. Corner So. Hamilton St. IRA B. RELYEA Groceries Refreshments E I 1 'ED -WY, Q50 A General Merchandise New Hackensack, N. Y. Tel. 3-F-23 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 Tom McCormack 22 Academy Street GAS TIRES OIL Accessories Vulcanizing Compliments of I JOHN B, VANDEWATER COMPLIMENTS OF M. SHWARTZ Y5 CO. The Home of Good C lotbes Paul Reichardt WE MAKE F PILLOWS E MONOGRAMS L PENNANTS T BANNERS 3 28 MAIN STREET Telephone 2080 Real Estate in all its Branches HOMER W. GUERNSEY REAL ESTATE BROKER POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Poughkeepsie Trust Co. Building THE MAPLES DINING AND DANCING MINIATURE GOLF Southeast and Cedar Ave. When in Need of The Best in Music SEE AL HUNTER and his COMMODORES FORMAL SPORT NOVELTY It has been a distinct pleasure to play for you. PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL CARL V. FRITZ Photographer Today's Pictures are TOmorrow's Treasures 364 MAIN ST. Tel. 3528-J Established 1895 Compliments of Hi-Y CLUB Whoopeell JUST THE PLACE YOU'RE LOOKING FOR STOP AT PETER'S SWEET SHOP EOR A SODA OR SUNDAE RESTAURANT '55 LUNCHEONETTE 288 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Telephone 262 Zimmer Brothers DIAMONDS WATCHES and JEWELRY EXPERT REPAIRING F1 329 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. North Side Education is the Keynote of Success WOOD-PURINTON Secretarial Schnnl 52 MARKET STREET Telephone 922 Organized 1927 ALICE M. WOOD VIRGINIA C. PURINTON Chas. J. DeMask '25 Son J. H. Fitchett Druggist and Pharmacist STATIONER POUGI-IKEEPSIE, N. Y. 520 MAIN STREET Phone 3295 Compliments of N U G E N T ' S Where You Buy Your Dresses A Saltford Corsage Will Make Your Next Dance Much More Enjoyable. The Saltford Shop Tel. 538 286 Main St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Flowers by wire the Mercury XVuy Nelson House Poughkeepsie's Leading Hotel Z' E. P. COUGHLAN, Prop. Boys' High School Suits Two Pair of Long Pants Size 32 - 38 812.50 to S25 Fleming's Boys' Shop Cannon and Liberty Sts. THE VARSITY The High School's Own ICE CREAM PARLOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES M. NUSSBAUM 39 N. Hamilton Street illibe 'flee Shoppe Complimfws Breasts ant Qlloats gf for all uccasinns RICHARD H. ARNOLD 666 Q :ifull line uf Grahuatinn Eressss 13 'iiihertp St. iBougbkeepsie,9. 33. E. G. HUBBARD Inc. AUTOMOBILE SERVICE AND SUPPLIES SERVICE STATIONS: Corner Main and Church Sts. Clilatironj Corner Mill and Washington Sts. CPost Roadj KNOWN QUALITY AT DOTY '25 HUMPHREY,S Not just a Hash in the pan but reli- able consistent Drug Store service for Sixty-two Years. Particularly noteworthy is our Prescription De- partment and our large and varied stock of Drugs and Chemicals. Doty Y5 Humphrey W. B. TONGUE. P. H. S. '12, Vice-Pres. D. G. TONGUE, P. H. S. '17, Treasurer The Drug Store Reliable 394 Main St. at S. Hamilton Grand Prize Winner of 1931 and 1932 Permanent Waving Exhibitions VANITIE SALCN, INC. BEAUTY SHOPPE The Shop of Service Managementof MR. FRED formerly with Franklin Simon Yr! Co., New York City Beauty Culture in All its Branches Expert Hair Bobbing, Marcel, Finger and Permanent XVauing Eugene - Croquignole - Frederics 39 Cannon Street Next to Stratford Theatre Phone 4913 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Free Parking to our patrons in rear of our building. J ANSEN ROBERTS PACKARD MOTOR CARS 181-183 Church Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone 2508 - 2509 GRAY'S I.G.A. STORE GROCERIES 444 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. C I' 0 'l A 'I L Compliments of Phone 2330 35 Market Street S. Kfesgg CQ. COLLINGWOOD 81 SEAMAN Incorporated We treat our coal and make it D US TLESS RED FRONT STORE 316 MAIN STREET The DuBois Supply Co., Inc. 321 MAIN STREET General Hardware POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. House Supplies Farm Machinery and Supplies Paints, Varnishes and Enamels Water and Lighting Systems Sport Goods GOLD DIAMONDS SILVER WATCHES G. W. HALLIWELL Established 18 0 6 290 MAIN ST. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. T H E C A M P U S RESTAURANT 2 miles South of Poughkeepsie Pleasant Surroundings and Relinement Music Saturday and Sunday Evening Y. W. C. A. Pool Roberts-Boice Cedarcliff Club House Paper C90 Inc, Ferris Lane - Tel. 2074 WHOLESALE Learn to swam and Dive Co frec my Be a Life-savcr THE MODERN GIRL SXVIMS Join a Class. PAPER DEALERS Telephones 220 - 221 34 Cottage St,. Poughkeepsie,N.Y Peelor Motor Service INC, Compliments of I Cor. Mill and A FRIEND Washington Streets lVe maintain the Largest Stock of Traynor SPORTING GOODS . in Poughkeepsie For Style and Qualzty OGG Bicycles, Radio, Outboard Motors and Boats, Toys and Auto Accessories. Von Der Linden's 52 Market St. DRESSES, GowNs, SPORT WEAR O00 385 Main St. Poughkeepsie, New York 9756 Ca Your Department Store The Store of Serwbe, Qzmlzty and Courtesy Telephone 2760 CHESTER SATZ 2-4 CANNON ST. Typewriters Rented L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS John H. Wiggers Established 1866 SPORTING Gooos AND ToYs 43 3 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Expert Watch 'ii Jewelry Repairing All work guaranteed John Eomazzo JEWELER STRAND BUILDING Cor. Little Washington and Main Streets Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Main Street Qualify, but Lower Prices Phone 1482-J Ira J. Wirehouse JEWELER 14k Jewelry at 10k Prices 26 Liberty St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE MILK CO INCORPORATED lVhoIesale and Retail Distributors MILK - CREAM Q-- 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 THE MOHICAN MARKET More for a Dollar Here than Elsewhere Compliments of Q Charles J. Corbally 361-365 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. mmyww- Compliments of Court ney s Laundry Strain 8 Sutton PLUMBING, HEATING AND TINNING OIL BURNERS O 34 CANNON ST. ' Poughkeepsie, N. Y. IT'S JUST A STEP TO THE BEST Confectionery Shop MODERN La Belle Fontaine Dainty Lunches and Sandwiches Home-made Candy and Ice Cream Tel. 5909 Hearty Congratulations To All P. H. S. Graduates May Your Futures Hold in Store For You Nothing Worse Than HEALTH, WEALTH. HAPPINESS, and PROSPERITY. GERALD S. REICK The Square Deal Jeweler 388 MAIN ST. 3 Compliments of W. H. MONTGOMERY Q Optometrist - Optician Eyes Examined, Glasses Designed, Made, Fitted, Adjusted and Repaired Fl! A. W. TRILLER 328 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ACCOUSTICON EAR PHONES ARTIFICIAL EYES COMMERCIAL ART EST 35 YEARS HOTO ENGRAVING Ares as Lb L M HERMANCE 293 MAIN srnnnr Telephone 1937 Poughke ps - Q PL ma z or Prinling on Cards, Circulars, Catalogues, a els, 6- f 'I ', N ,ELI D va' Ph! h. W keP'cl1zs r MM ...ZWEZIULL ff. lff.:..1:1R5::f:a.a..:.mp ' 'M' ' U WIUW X e ie THE MAKERS LOOSE LEAF BOOKS EXTEND- Greetzhgs he Class 1932 ! TRUSSELL MFG CO. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. GLENDON BATES CO. S T O R E Compliments 27-31 New Market St. of Ojiee Equipment and Supplies .4 Friend TYPEWRITERS new-used-rebuilt-rentals Portables and Standards Patronize the Advertisers in the Ph 0 is They have helped produce this hook Compliments of THE FEDERAL BEARINGS COMPANY .I SCHATZ MANUFACTURING COMPANY ' BR0CK'S EASTMAN Haberdashery scHooL OF BUSINESS Shop The home of Burton's Irish Poplin Shirts The best wearing shirts made. 96' BROCK'S Opposite the Nelson House. CEounded 18591 COURSES! GENERAL BUSINESS SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPI-IIC ACCOUNTANCY and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 96' Call or write today for a copy of our free Catalog. J. H. BARRON GROCERIES, FRUITS, AND VEGETABLES 519 MAIN ST. Phones 485 - 486 MACKEY E5 MEDDAUGH 216 UNION sT. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Hudson 'B Essex a Specialty Phone 607-.I GRAHAM AGENCY. INC. 62 MARKET ST. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE Y. M. C. A. Summer Membership Full Privileges 35.00 only GOOD IN ANY CITY. 0900000000009000000000000 9999QOOOQQOQOOOOQOOOOOOOO Compliments of HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Compliments of LACKAYE'S PAINT STORE OOOOQOOOOOQOQOQOOQQOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO6 l 4 I I I l I I AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS i . . L x k 5 r u 7.-f v 1 mmmunusux 'ul 43