Poughkeepsie High School - Phois Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:

J Q. I I. I i r N 5 I I i. L, 1 i 3 l K A G.. I I l Dedication P We, the Class of 1938, dedicate this year book to one Who,'because of all she has done for us and our school, has made us deeply appieciative of her Worth. WARD C. MOON, AB., A.M. Snpeifinlenclanc of Schools . SCHUYLER FOX, AB. Principal THOMAS O. TREHARNE, B.S., M.S . A .distant Principal HARRY R. MYE-RS P7'imlPf Z, Ffeihinan High School , ' NIORS J Umons soPHoMom5 FRESI-IME N ACTIVIT PM! ,ZZ 0 ' ' --Mx 4 l ' W A 4mm ' A Published by 1938 Phois Board THADDEUS STREZYNSKI Editor-in-Chief MARSHALL EFFRON Business s M amz ger iACULT ,-:Aa 2-1 fvfq-5,5145 4 N - ., .. x A . . .. . ,q,-...vw .-.pm Nf,,,.xf-.. f .,,-.12 X ' X ,.,I..i,vL-jg?-,.-., '.Ql..'..- aff- iv.. 1 1 v f :.--w--..:- .4v.- .ff--,--f--1,---,q.:r' .- yi,-:5,.v:-:--1. f,.., .LA-gg-pf 1.-.::' 5-3:4--:K-: 1-4,---fr - I 1 I, ,if-P44113 Q,-1 -5:11 -'- Q: ,1 ,114-1: -152.2 --5::'af34q'2L.faw::-g?.::.:,.g.,-:,-.-..:- --Nw -. -1.-. -:- bu X 1 1 -K.3q-,-,,f,-g:,,:vg,- :.4,.'..,,5--1,93-y,mfs2,5-,f,-0-53,5kfqeiggrgng-1b.+f. :.L::2L-'-:T,11.- -..,,,.,,-f.. , . 1 f ' f f 'f f 2 -.z1.f'Q-.--1'-'-sim-:tif-'1:.'--:L-::?17:1-4::::'u :f1v-15:11-' -rf:-'Q'-fr:wrf'i ':f:r,4.1? -' Q-F-5 f v f 'Q'-5- ,'f .Q-:il- 'f'.1,-if:'ZL.gqf-6ix'-7:557-:jim,:.'z4:'53-V-?-1112'WL1'.2 f , . ' ' C2375-1'gJ':,.jf,:f:gi.:-.if:i:':3:f,.Eigfaf1C'-Jslrzwi' i:Q3,:f-fir g ai'53-.qTE1km33?ff:-- -f - W ' tivuf- --7.'i.'La.'..-.-n N- .J ' f ' 1 W- f 1'-J:-'1 f--'.-'s-'-,w'-.- P-.'.f 1Q, 5a-at-- fI:',: -'-:Nz ' J- 7-.5 , '.,.'zJ- '-1 vim 'v f::,,Ap--wwf:f:.1672--r----gwff-AA-'-5 ?',.,f'Z- rf' 412,- :wir f -Hs? 'FC-': f -fwc'-5121G1.!.xf,w!v'f-i:'ss5:-C' L ,A .- 1, ,.-q,:,,.5r .L-f,',Nn 11:-,..,, Q -N r ,J -..,.,T,,.Q, ,,,- X .N 5 x s , ,' .A-Lrg zw',ef:h,?l: '- 1' :S -Tr,--.-g - - -:::,!:k1..:x'::gJ.:.m. ' X X 1 J. SCI-IUYLER Fox, A.B., Brown University, Prin- cipal. THOMAS O. rl-'REI-IARNE, B.S., M.S., Denison Uni- versity, Ohio State University, New York State College for Teachers, Columbia University, As- sistant Principal. KENNETH PAUL ANDERSON, B.S., A.M., UniveI'- sity of Illinois, Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- versity, New York State College for Teachers, Northeastern University, Physical Education. MARJORIE D. ARCHIBALD, A.B., B.S., Cornell University, Columbia University, Library. WILBER T. ARCHIBALD, B.S., A.M., Cornell Uni- versity, Columbia University, Science. . T. K. AUWATER, B.S., A.M., University of Illi- nois, Columbia University, Northeastern Univer- sity, University of Carolina, Illinois Wesleyan University, Physical Education. BLANCHE DEANE AXVERY, B.S.,g Massachusetts State College, University of Maine, Cornell Uni- versity, Home Economics. JOSEPHINE AZZOLINA, A.B., Vassar, Columbia University, Italian. NIARY BEVERIDGE BAKER, B.S., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia University, Sci- ence. EDMUND H. BARTLETT, A.B., A.M., University of Maine, Harvard University, Social Studies. LEROY R. BIGELOW, A.B., A.M., Middlebury, University of Vermont, Columbia University, Head of Matheivzatics Department. HARRY S. BOCK, A.A.G.O., National Conserva- tory of Music, Institute of Pedagogy, Mzisic. GLADYS E. BROUKS, B.S., Mansfield State Teach- ers' College, Pa., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia University, Business. CHARLOTTE I. BROWN, A.B., A.M., New York State College for Teachers, Teachers' College, Co- lumbia University, Mathefrzatics. ELBERT H. BURINGTON, B.S., Plattsburg State Nor- mal, New York State College for Teachers, Business. 12 A i 1 7 MARGARET O,CONNELL BUTLER, B.S., New York State College for Teachers, Vassar Euthenics School, Columbia University, Home Economics. HELMY EASTON BUTTS, B.S., Massachusetts School of Art, Woodbury School of Art, Berkshire School of Art, Art. GENEVIEVE S. CAYEN, A.B., B.S., Wellesley, Co- lumbia University, Library. NED THoMI'soN CONYERS, A.B., Miami Univer- sity, Ohio, Columbia University, English. ERXVIN L. COONS, B.S., Wesleyan University, New York State College for Teachers, University of Maine, Mathefrzatics. HELEN W. CORNELL, A.B., A.M., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia University, University of Paris, New York University, French. MARY A. COTTER, A.B., A.M., Mount Saint Vin- cent, Colufnbia University, Cornell University, English. ELIZABETH EVANS, B.S., Elmira, University of Colorado, Business. RUTH A. FORSBERG, A.B., Iowa State Teachers' College, New York University, Business. KATHERINE M. GOURLEY, A.B., Vassar, New York State College for Teachers, Columbia Uni- versity, English. E. VIOLA GROVE, B.E., Millersville Normal, Pa., New York State College for Teachers, New York University, Clark University, Columbia Univer- sity, Business. BEATRICE H. HAAR, A.B., Elmira, University of Colorado, Latin, Frencli. DOROTHY HAIGHT, A.B., A.M., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia University, So- cial Studies. ELEANOR M. HAIGHT, Ojice Assistant. ADELAIDE W. HANNAN, R.N., St. Francis Hospi- tal, New York University, Healtlt Director. LUTHER H. HANVKINS, Houghton College, East- man School of Music, Fredonia State Normal, Music. GLADYS HERRICK, A.B., Syracuse University, Sor- bonne, McGill University, Middlebury, French. LENA JACKMAN, A.B., Pd.M., Vassar, Colorado' State Teachers' College, McGill University, Sor- bonne, University of Colorado, Columbia Uni- versity, French. .LUCY E. JACKSON, New Paltz State Normal, Har- vard University, Sindy Halls. JosEIfH C. KAAG, B.S., New York State College for Teachers, New York University, Cornell Univer- sity, Kent State Teachers' College, Ohio, Indus- trial Arts. MARY M. KAAG, A.B., New York State College for Teachers, New York University, English. SAMUEL J. KALLOCH, B.P.E., Springfield College, Northeastern University, Columbia University, Head of Physical Education Deparlmenl. ETHEL B. LOCKHART, A.B., A.M., Allegheny, Co- lumbia University, Cambridge, England, English. l'IAROLD I. LONG, A.B., A.M., Ed.M., Brown Uni- versity, Harvard University, Head of English DEplZfll7Z6'7Zf. CHARLOTTE F. MUCKENHOUl'T, Michigan Univer- sity, Graduate School, Universities of Mexico and Madrid, American Association of Teachers of Spanish, Study Halls. HARRY R. MEYERS, University of Michigan, Co- lumbia University, Saint Lawrence University, Head of Business Deparlinent. MARY L. OVEROCKER, A.B., Vassar, Syracuse Uni- versity, School of Classical Studies, American Academy, Rome, Italy, New York State College for Teachers, Lalin. ' Avis L. PATTRELL, A.l3., Syracuse University, Cornell University, Bread Loaf School of English, Nliddlebury, English. FLORENCE S. PLOG, Secrelary. ELIZABETH PROWVELL, l5.S., University of New Hampshire, Business. ANNE M. ROCHE, l3.S., Elmira, New York Uni- versity, Business. JUNIA WOOLSTON RooT, A.B., Cornell University, Columbia University, Mathematics. SELIVIA F. SCI-ILACTER, B.S., New York State Col- lege for Teachers, Business. MARJORIE K. SCHLUDE, B.S., Skidmore, Ojice Assistani. M. ELIZABETH Sci-IRAUTI-I, A.B., Columbia Uni- versity, New York University, New York State College for Teachers, English. CLAYTON SEEBER, Oswego State Normal, New York University, Inflastrial Arts. VIRGINIA SENSEMAN, B.S., Miami University, Ohio, University of Wisconsin, English. KATHRYN SHIPMAN, A.B., New York State Col- lege for Teachers, Cornell University, English. FRANCES C. SMITH, A.B., Middlebury, Social Studies. LUCILE STEPHENS, A.B., A.M., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia University, Cor- nell University, University of Denver, Pahlic Speaking. LOUISE V. STOCKER, A.B., A.M., New York State College for Teachers, McGill University, Middle- bury, University of Strasbourg, France, French, German. :DOROTHY DOUGLASS THATCHER, A.B., A.M., Smith, Columbia University, Head of Science Departmenl. ETHEL CARY TORGESEN, A.B., A.M., Adelphi, Columbia University, English. ROSAMOND VAN DE WATER, Sargent School of Physical Education, University of Pittsburgh, Physical Ezlncalion. CARLTON VAN WAGNEIQ, Oswego State Normal School, Columbia University, Rutgers, Inclus- zrial lirls. MABEL VVADE, A.B., New York State College for Teachers, Social Smilies. DOIKOTHY E. WENT, A.B., A.M., Mount Holyoke, Yale University, Hemi of Social Smilies Deparl- ment. Forevvord To the Members of the Class of 1938: In behalf of the faculty of the Poughkeepsie High School, ani pleased to extend to you our sincere Wishes for your success and happiness in the years which are ahead of you. It is my hope that your year hook will serve to remind you of the experiences which you have enjoyed and of the friendships Which you have made during your high school days. ' Sincerely yours J. SCHUYLER Fox Q5 E-IIN ' Ki N SENIORS g-' ,I IJELAND B. TAYLOR Presicienff OHN P. O7BRIEN Vice-president IRENE DAKIN Tffeczsuffeff , MARSHALL EFI-'RON Secretary HARRY W. ACKERT 577 Main Street Harmonica Band I, 2, 3, 43 Crzuftwork Club 1. If brief we must, then brief we will, And on this lad make' comments lil'- He's conscientious, and he's short, He's bound to bring his ship to port. DONALD H. ANDERSON 94 North Hamilton Street We hear that Donn is quite a trumpet player. He does an excellent job on Sugar Blues, so we're told. EMILY MAE ANDERSON Q4 North Hamilton Street G. A. A. 2, 3, 454 Girls' Glee Club 45 First Aid I, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 4.5 Hockey 2, 4.5 Badminton 2. Please tell us, Em, how you, being a fem, can keep so silent. It's a mystery to us, but there's an exception to every rule, and, in this case, you seem to be it. STEWART E. ARTERS 20 Cottage Street Baseball 1. Syracuse, here he comes to take a course in forestry. Since the wild woods is No Woman's Land, Stew took up cooking and caused quite a stir among our girls. BRUCE L. AUWATER 65 Main Street G. O. Representative 4.3 G. O. Alternate 23 A. A. 3, 4.. His dark brow, o'ershadowed with its wavy locks, is remark- able. Add to this his Mary disposition and hearty laugh, and you have a swell fellow. Have a glass au-water, Bruce? A. FRANKLIN AVALEAR 27 Cottage Street Frank is the loquacious Lancelot and garrulous Galahad of P. H. S. It's a lucky girl who gets a ride to school each day in your little coupe, Frank. FRANK F. BADGER, JR. I4 North Randolph Avenue Dramatic Club 33 Monitor 25 Debating 25 First Aid 1, Role in Big Hearted Herbert 3, Dramatic Declamation I, Humorous Declamation 3, Original Oratorical Declamation 1. Hail to our Leslie Howard-Badger! He specializes in Dra- matics, but his outstanding role is that of a fine, friendly moni- tor on D floor. JOHN A. BAIN 8 Worrall Avenue Student Council I, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4.. John has all the silent men of P. H. S. beaten badly-but John is a thorough, business-like young man and cares little for the frivolous things of life. JosEPH L. BALASSONE 109 Mill Street Joe can be found on the bridge at noon, talking with his friends, but they're all boys. He is one of the very few woman haters of P. H. S. We wonder why? RITA A. BARONE 2 Delalield Street G. A. A. 2, 3. We like her eyes, we like her nose, We like her ways, we like her clothes. Harm! ANNA BA'roR IO Bain Avenue G. A. A. 2, 3- There is a sa in , It takes hve years to learn to talk, and at Y S least fifty to learn to keep still. Well, Anna, you have learned that silence is golden in only seventeen years, haven't you? WILLIAM G. BEAL 23 Lincoln Avenue G, O. Representative 35 G. O. Alternate 2, 45 A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 junior Usher 35 Basketball, Interclass I5 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Baseball I5 Varsity 2, 3, 4- Three cheers for a star basketball player, who plays for sheer love of the game, not for the game of lovel ll Why don't you give us girls a break, Bill ? CHARLES FABECK MHHChCSfCf Road G. O. Alternate 45 Football 3. Blond, handsome Becky is one of our best dressers and a very popular lad, too. His favorite sport, it seems, is sliding down banisters at the Grand Central Station. ALICE E. BECKER 699 Main Street Deliso 35 A. A. 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Plzois Staff 2, 45 jr. Red Cross Representative 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Volley Ball 2, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Badminton 3, 4. You always seem happy, Alice5 what's the secret? Can it be because one of our most intelligent seniors ranks you first in his heart? He'll stand Buy fsj you, Alicel MARION BEDELL 298 Mill Street How do you like P. H. S., Marion? You've been with us only a short time, but already we've learned to like you. Mill- brook's loss was our gain! MARGUERITE BLOCH Aff 27 May Street Honor Society 2, 3, 45 N. F. L. 2, 3, 45 Deliso 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 A. A. 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Debating 2, 3, 45 Varsity 2, 45 High Times Staff I, 25 Plzois Staff 45 First Aid I5 Poughkeepsie History Committee of Tenl' 45 Class Night Play-writing Committee 45 Dramatic Declama- tion 45 Basketball 35 Baseball 25 Hockey 2. Daisy, Daisy, give us your promise true, We,re half crazy all for the love of you. We admire Marguerite's intellectual powers, but we like her for her own gracious self. Bon chance! HELEN M. BLOOMER 5 WO1'1'au Avenue A. A. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. When in doubt, ask Helenl She always knows. lt must be those snappy brown eyes of hers that keep her so well informed. HELEN V. BOCCHINO 35 Chu,-Ch St,-get Dramatic Club 45 N. F. L. 45 Deliso 3, 45 A. A. 35 G. A, A, 2, Debat- ing 3, 4-i.B2lHkCr 35 Bank Clerk 35 Dramatic Declamation 35 Oratorical Declamation 45 Second, State Tournament 4. Hail to Cicero in skirts!! Like that great orator, Helen spoke, and everyone listened, amazed. But we hear that you turn listener when Bill is around, 72, ext-ce par? ELAINE BOHNSACK Germantown, New York G- 'A- A- 2, 3, 45 German Club 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong 2, 3. ls It true you hail from the Wild and Woolly West, Elaine? lt must be, for where else could you have learned to ride so expertly? MARIE E. BOSHART 186 Union Street A- A- I, 2, 3, 43 G- A- A- 2, 3, 45 PFCSidCnt 45 Jr. Red Cross Representa- tive 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Vouey Ball Z, 31 43 Hockey 2, 3, 4-5 Badminton 2 3 4- Shuffleboard 2 - P' Pong 2, 314-' i i , r3, 4-,. lrlg C - Charm, she possesses it. H- Happiness, she spreads it. A - Ability, she has it. I M-Modesty, she retains it. P - Pulchritude, we've all noticed it. 'N '3 -r rg.. 'vs he w i I :ff -2. -4-1 fl MADALENA H. BOZSIK I7 Conklin Street Madalena believes that woman's place is in the home, and a swell home it will be when this quiet miss adorns it with her needle-craft. WILLIAM F. BRANDS 71 Delafield Street A. A. I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep- resentative I3 First Aid lg Interior Decorating Club I. No P. H. S. student could help knowing Bill. He gets around, and we like him. The story goesfthat he always likes the girl who sits behind him. Is that true? ERNA G. BRENNER - Salt Point Road Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. When you see Erna quietly studying in school, yOu'd never suspect how she enjoys those Triangle dances and meetings. You like your escorts tall and dark, don't you, Erna? CLINTON A. BREVVSTER 4 Center Street A. A. 4, Extemporaneous Declamation 4. With your 'Cgift of gabn and novel ideas, QSee his senior essay on hiking, Tramp, Tramp, Trampnj youire on second base. .Continue playing well, and you're sure to reach your home plate, Journalism. VIRGINIA BROCK ACP I2 Hanscom Avenue G. O. 3, G. O. Representative 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 23 German Club 35 Plzois Staff 45 Assembly Program Committee 3. For four years we've been trying to decide the color of Gin- ny's hair-a little red, a little blond, and-well a little of everything. Gin, our literary editor, is a .most popular and vivacious senior, whose weakness is Art.,' A. MARGARET BROWN SI Lent Street Deliso 3, 45 A. A. 3, 4.5 G. A. A. 25 Debating 2. After all those courses in home making, Marge, don't be con- fused by Bills and Brands, We know that because of your gay chatter and bursts of song, the Brown-Lown corpora- tion, after graduation, will still flourish. JOHN BROWIT 24 Conklin Street G. O. Alternate 23 Banker 3, First Aid I. John believes in the Old adages, Children should be seen and not heard, and Silence is golden. Step out of this belief Once in a while, though, and show us your real self. ELIZABETH F. BRUNDAGE 5 Irving Place A. A. 3, 4, Debating I3 Banker 25 Home Hygiene 3. Betty wants to be a nurse, and a line one she'd make, too, with her sympathetic manner and her quick, hearty laugh. EARL T. BRUNO I04 Thompson Street. A. A. I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Interclass -15 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Jesse is one of our great basketball stars, who seems to care more for atheltics than for anything else. We hear that among his many fans is a saucy little redhead. JOHN BUNDY 149 Academy Street Class Officer 3, G. O. Representative I, 2, 35 Track 2, 3. Our John will continue his work with the Merchant Marines, so we hear. We wonder what yOu'll be thinking of while on the deep Green seas! .4 1711 South llilllllllllll Street MAYNAIIIJ B. BURROUOHS Class Oflicer IS A- A- Iv 2' f' 4' I I 1 Il, P Bus's quiet, unassuming manner- e't1m lS ' '5'F1f'VL I I I I ' cc J I 9 A 77 A made us all notice him. When arc YOU Xomg lo PLY U the 77 ring, or won't you talk, HBUS i DOUGLAS C. BUYS AQ' , 1 I H19 iii? Street Honor Society 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, is Mfffllwl Iv Zi H ' 4' lun' io, Usher 3, Lighting Committee, Pride and Prejudice? 3. Hats off to the lad who makes P. H. S. teachers sit up and take notice Doug seems to be on the right road to rival Ein- stein Nelson Eddy,-and John Gilbert, too, from latest reports. , ARLENE L BYRNE A I4 Daniels Court Class Secretary 2, G. O. Representative 4, G. O. Alternate 4, Honor Society 3 43 Dramatic Club Zi N- F' L- 2, 3, 43 President 44 Dells 21 3 43 Reliorter 35 A. A. I, 2, 3: 43 G- A' A' Zi 35 DCl'1'fi K,V2'fSitY 2' 35 , . Honor Team 2, 3, High Times Staff I, 23 Phuzs Stafif 4, junior Usher 3, Assembly Program Committee 4, Dramatic Declamation 4. When Arlene smiles, we all succumb to her charm. Her sweet, natural beauty has brought her popularity, and her intelligence has made her an outstanding member of the class of '38. MARGARET M. CALLAHAN S90 Main Street G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Banker Z3 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 33 Hockey 3, Badminton 2, 3, 43 Ping PO1'lg 3- n Marge is no stranger to the basketball court, as the girls at the Y. W. will tell you. She,s most happy when chatting with friends and relating her athletic triumphs. DOROTHY CAMPITELLI 7 South White Street G. O. Representative 2, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 45 Girls, Glee Club 1, 2: 3: 4s First Aid 1, 2, Home Hygiene 33 Basketball I, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Volley Ball 1 23 Hockey 1, 2. Who ,doesn't know Dot With those agile feet and attractive features? Surely, if you haven't seen her around P. H. S., you have in Liggett's. DOLORES T. CASE 539 Main Street G. A. A. 2, 3, Bank. Clerk 23 First Aid 1, Basketball 23 Baseball 23 Bowling 2, Ping Pong 2. When called on in class, Dolores shakes her raven tresses and pulls the 'fsilent act. I guess The Dells holds more attrac- tion for her than our halls of learning. Basketball players be- ware! EDNA CHAMBERAS 73 Catharine Street G. A. A. 2, 3, Bank Clerk Ig Jr. Red Cross Representative I, First Aid 1, Ping Pong 2. Smartly attired in sophisticated clothes, Edna gives a fashion show, daily, on D Hoor. Only her effervescent sense of humor makes her unique and prevents her from being too thoroughly sophisticated. PIERRE P. CHAMPLIN, JR. 37-South Hamilton Street A' A- 25 Monitor 4, Jr. Red Cross Representative I, Cheer Leader 1, Track 1. i He's tall, he's blond, he's terrific. That typical Frenchman, who seems to be extremely popular with the demoiselles, is a friend to all of them. There's a rumor that he particularly likes Vassar. ANGELO B. CHICK A. A. 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Stamp Club I, Monitor I. Oh. fOr he S a jolly good fellow, and nobody can deny. It's no wonder he has suchla cheerful disposition, for his life is so well seasoned with Ginger, ERY 36 May Street MARGARET E. CHRrsToPH A41 , 28 Montgomery Street l-Ionor Sgociety 2, 3,445 N. F, L. 23 A. A, 3, 45 G, A. A. 2, 3, 44 Debat- gngllzi ank Clerk ,,3S Basketball 3, 43 Shuflleboard 2, 3, Ping Pong , ' .. a Mgrgaret s as. quiet as the wise old owl, who lived in the oak, an q-ulte as rntelligent as that proverbial bird. We might add all this is acquired by being as Busy as a Beep, 'milit- :itat iffy: L. s llc . 5:3 Tzgffxt fffqg n, if if 1-- 'L I MARIE R. CIANCIO ACOB CIAN G. O. Representative 1, G. O. Alternate 23 A. A. 2, 3' Phois Staff - Assembly Program Committee 33 Basketball, Interclass L 4, Do the Omega girls like automobile rides on the da f S . P , V o a meeting. Ill say they do, and Kjakel' obliges. We predict he will make quite a unamev for himself, CIO 205 Winnikee Avenue I8 Fountain Place A5 A- 1, 2, 3, 4s G. A. A. 1, 2, High Times staff 1- Bank Clerk 1- First Aid I. i i Don,t let that slow gait and blase air fool you, she's really smart and popular. One often wonders whether Marie wereborn under the sign of Leo, KATHLEEN M. CLARK I9 Corlies Avenue Commercial Club I3 Assembly Program Committee I. We never cease to marvel at her golden hair and sweet disposi- tion. Half a day is all too short to have ou around Kathleen Y 2 ' but absence makes the heart grow fonder. i BARBARA M. CLAY 91 Hooker Avgnue Honor Society 45 Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Phois Staff 4, Assembly Program Committee 45 Role in The Count and the Co-ed 2. Bob is none other than the whirlwind pianist of P. H. S. Now 'fess up. What are the attractions other than the Glee Club that make you willing to travel daily eight or ten miles? CHARLES E. CONGER A 2845 Church Street A. A. 2, 3, Phois Staff 2, 45 Basketball, Interclass 2, 35 Track 2, 33 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Around school we do not hear much noise from Buster, but put him on a golf course and you'll :ee a future champ. He can't be beaten there. ' A. WILLARD CONNELLY I6 Glenwood Avenue Class Oflicer I3 G. O. Alternate 15 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor lg jr. Red Cross Representative I. Who's that coming down the street? None but happy-go-lucky Butch. lf you think he's quiet, you just don't know him. Well, old chap, are you going to study art in Florence ? LEONARD CoNNER ' 164 Cannon Street A. A. 3, 4, First Aid I, Role in Pride and Prejudice 35 Basketball, Interclass 3, Track 2, 4. His work on track and stage have won for him many friends and admirers. l..cn's free hours are spent at the Y instead of plugging away at his Chemistry. TFICJNTAS L. CoN'rURsi 47 Gifford Avenue ' I Monitor 2, 3. Iazz and swing bands are an obsession with 'KTom. He goes to the trouble of -iourneying to the Big City to see and hear some of the famous rhythm makers. ' C HARD f- COOKF 286 Mansion Street tthf llcrc s 1 good lool ing chap who apparently doesn t notice shi j,,lIlS Oh dur, what cm the matter be P Does basket 21 up inonoio we your tnnc too mtci, Cookie Com our 166 South Cherry Street lj 4 Ihr Sl 2 4 1 In mu li hind an iuthcntic lrish smile belongs to u 1 Iitl hc docsln t mind doing double dui C Wifi! 47 fmwmww F' WW F R 1 J. 2 . . D , . 1 , - 3 .. Ignak. ,ll 2, 3, 4, baseball I, 2, 3, 4 u ,- . , cf . K 4 - . . gr ' Z E J ' . A .2 . ' - Qlfi - lftffm le W , ' 'f fl rw-Sr ' , . , 7 - ebatin 1' 2 3 X - 1 9 ' A N f l' - l 1- i v 'l 1 A ' A ' I ' H' Z ' 4 A i 11 i : LT LL . ,, Y Q ca D , 77 . . - 7 ' T . i y ' 'V ? ' , - W- '13, g--17.5 . , ,'-Hear' ,aff ' ' U 1 I :Qi .af 'Qilvitf' Il.'.'f 'Il 4 lg1'.w 'f, ' 1 '4 l- an ,- fix. . .Paw-jes'f f a e. - liffil . . , . . r 1' .1-' , . l r. .. - BARBARA Coiariss 4 V al ' 'I' I 1 G. O. Rcpresentntive l, 23 lltflml' S 4 'l' 'ii 'li fr fl' 'X' 'if it -lr' IW Cross Representative 2. 1 We heard what a perfect hostess you in-:ide at the lassar Alum- nae House, nBob. We don't doubt it, either,.ior we're fa- miliar with your gracious manner and cheery smile. MARY D. Cox Hudson River State Hospital G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Tennis 3. . 1 Mary is one of the few hnished tennis .players ot' P. H. She did her part as a member of the tennis team most admirably, but as to her other interests, she keeps them a secret. DENNIS CROOKES 52 Spruce Street Honor Soeiety 45 A, A, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Representative 4. u A strong, silent man is Den , however, we hear a certain young miss has won his affections. Remember the moth and the flame. Don't let her Byrne yOu. JOHN elosEPH CSIZMAR 33 Harris Street Banker I, 2, 3, Bank Clerk 2, 3, First Aid I. John's been too preoccupied with serious affairs to join the cut-ups. He is at home on the diamond. The only differ- ence between John and Joe DiMaggio is that John calls base- ball just an avocationf' LILLIAN S. DACIER Aff' 88 JCHCTSOH Street G. O. Alternate 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Team 4, Varsity 2 3, 4, High Time: Staff I, 2, Phois Staff I, 2, Poughkeepsie History Com- mittee of Ten 43 Extemporaneous Declamation 2. Lillian's nimble tongue has won many debates for P. H. S. With her spontaneous wit and recognized brains, she certainly is getting a-Long, both in school and out. ELINOR R. DAHONEY 2 Grubb Street G. O. Alternate 23 A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep- resentative 2, Basketball, Interclass 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Baseball, Inter- class 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Badmin- ton 3. Elinor divides her time ice-skating, dancing, and entertaining Marty, an Arlington Romeo who has won her heart. VVith you as a nurse, people will enjoy being sick, Elinor. IRENE C. DAKIN 5 May Street C1355 Ofilcef 45 G- O- Alternate 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G' A- 23 Gif-13, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Debating, Ig High Times Staff I, Phoas Staff 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Representative 2, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Fllist Aid I: 2: 3s Junior Ring Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4. Who wouldn't cheer when Irene gives the signal? So three gllieers and a Rahl' Rahl Rahl for our HIJ0Ve1y-tO-1OOk-at7, Irengl feleovjn usually be found at social events with Bob-lucky RUTH EVELYN DALEY 3 A I I5 Pine Street A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 IG- A- A- 2, 33 Banker 2, Bank Clerk 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Representative 4. 1 Girls are attracted, no eneception. W-ith her towefin of dainty femininity. so they say, by their opposites, and Ruth is g escort, she presents a picture JOSEPH DALLEO g'rS?A'i?ilternate .43 A' A- I, 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, Pizois Staff 4, 1 I' 2, 3, Football 2: 3s Baseball 2, 3. LGEUSSPPCJ, eXCClS in football and in basketball. Rumors have it a you are developing a terpsichorean quality. Why this sud- den interest, -loan? ' 43 North Clover Street M C 'gli' IZANIELE 9 Baker Street Marie, one of our eliicien c1an,. as we readily realize, when we tractively-kept coiffure. t girls in P. H. S., is quite a beauti- look at her neat and at- VERA E. DECKER I, 272 South Cherry Street A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, Bank Clerk 4, Basketball 2, 33 Hockey 2, 3' Congratulations to the girl who could beat out crazy rhythm with her feet and could also hold down the methodical job of bank clerk. Versatility, we calls, it, Vera. BESSIE M. DELANEY I8 Daniels Court A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Monitor 2, High Timer Staif I, 2, Plavix Staff 4, Jr. Red Cross Representative 4, First Aid I, Basketball 2, Bowling 3, Hockey 2, 3, Badminton 3. Betty has a knack for wearing chic clothes, a vivacious man- ner, and a heart as good as gold. To be Frank about it, this popular blond is in demand for all social events. CLAIRE A. DENNENA4' S2 South Randolph Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, A. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Reporter 4, High Times Staff I, 2, Class Night Play-writing Committee 4, Basketball 3. Claire is the real student. She doesn't study all the time, either. Between work and pleasure, that is, sorority dances and ice- skating, she manages to keep pretty busy. REGINA M. DETMER 45 Front Street Honor Society 2, 3, Dramatic Club I, Junior Usher 3. ' Regina is what her name implies-a' queen. Quiet and studious, she's one of those who will slowly but surely forge her way to the top. - VIRGINIA E. DIEHL Ai' 30 Oakwood Boulevard Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Deliso -2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 33 German Club 3, Monitor 2, 3, Plzois Staff 4, jr. Red Cross Representative 3, Bowling 4. Hi-Ho, Bedelia, aren't you the attractive brunette I saw strollin' up the corridor with two of our most popular Juniors and singing I Got Trouble, Double Trouble? DoRIs M. DISBROW 62 Parker,Avenue Gangway-Vassar Hospital! Here comes paradoxical Doris, Who, though gentle and quiet, can in her spare time do the tango with the zest of a native Spaniard. What about Fritz ? VVill he become an interne? A ELIZABETH DODGE I2 Lansing Avenue A. A. 3, 43 G.,A. A. 2, 3, 4, Banker 4, First Aid 1, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, Bowling 4, Hockey 3, 4, Badminton 3, Ping Pong 3. Why so quiet in school, Betty? We know you aren't that way ,Q always. fOh welll They say Silence is goldenl' and your ' charmingfsmile is good enough for us. MARY ELLEN DODGE I2 Lansing Avenue Deliso 3, A. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Bank Clerk 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Representative 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, Hockey 3, Badminton 3, Shufiieboard 3, Ping Pong 3. Despite her angelic name, Mary Ellen is the tombov of P. H. S. Only one thing cramps her style-laryngitis, Sometimes, how- ever, we wish that it were catching, especially on oral English days. . ., MARGARET C. DOELL 49 Carroll Street A. A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, , Rule I, Section 5. in ' ' When at a basketball game, the female spectators should keep their eyes on the ball, not on a certain member of the team. P. S. Please take note, Margaret. LOUIS L. DOW 34 Parker Avenue A. A. 3, 4, Monitor 33 Baseball 3. Happy am l, from care Pm freel Why aren't all contented like me? -Even when a certain teacher catches you chewing gum, too, ffwhirsyv? .. -. 1, QI l':trl,wooml lioulf-iartl Z,5gNNI'rII l'.. .Dtioimv .lunior Usher 3- I 'H l l . . .4 f - ' ' ll ill f IIICCS 'f Donit all Rausch-ei .Il ouch, llflw' HNHA ! I' Ni fy' . '50 cc7Cn7S Way, it seems she is that way about a certain piano .1 Player, who has just left school. MARIE E. DUFOUR I3 ,lewett Avenue G. A. A. 2. u . t J Tall, shy, and quiet, Marie goes about her business in ll . H. S. VVCPVC looked, but there's no dark past Ill her life. liut those platinum locks will help her get her 111211- EDVVARD F. DUPIJESSIS II North Randolph Avenue A. A. 3, 45 First Aid 35 Football 3. Many of us think of baked beans and brown bread when Boston is mentioned, but there is an equal number who think of Sailor, a regular Bostonian, and a P. H. S. favorite! EVELYN DUSENBURY 20 Virginia Avenue G. O. Alternate 45 A. A. 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Home Hygiene 4. Glowing dark eyes, a Winsome smile, A modern miss with lots of style. When we see her Willys, day or night, We know that Ev is quite all VVright. MARSHALL R. EFFRON Aff' II Noxon Street Class Secretary 45 G. O. Represenaative 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 N. F. L. I, 25 A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Irving Webster I, Debating I, 25 High Timer Staff 25 Phoir Staff 45 Junior Usher 35 Baseball I, 2, 35 Manager 2, 3. Voild, ouribusiness manager! Nlarshall had an amazing number of irons in the fire, at Once, at P. H. S. Yet, he maintained an excellent scholastic standing, too. How did you manage it? ROBERT EISEANHARDT Q3 Fulton Avenue A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Track 2, 4. The Three Musketeers, Robert, Filbert, and Clement. But Robert craves no combat5 he prefers horses and his grandfathefs farm. Girls we hear th R b , at O ert is fancy-free. Here's your ' chance! LEONARD ElSNER I7 South Bridge Street Len', never minds the reprimands he receives in English class but continues to smile and to ogle at that Ogul girl. Well, itis all right with us, Len -! JOHN WILLIAM ENGLISH, JR. 135 South Hamilton Street ci. - - . - 155 Tlcaslllef I, G- O- Representative I, 3, 45 G. O. Alternate 35 A. A 152: 3I 4, Stamp Club 25 Irving Webster I, 25 Vice-President 25 Debatm I H' j 8' 1 25 135 Times Staff I, 25 Band I, 2, 35 Bank Clerk 25 PAQU SWE I, 35 JF- Red Cross Representative I 2- First Aid I, Tot r- i ,ss ' . l nahsm Club Ii Football I, 25 Basketball I, 2, 35 Interclass I5 Track 3, 4- . Hats OH: to one wh lucky disposition! His ready smile and red cheeks will be more than welcome at Annapolis, we know, O has a fine sense of humor and a happy-go- IVTARLYN T. 'ERTS 32 Worrall Avenue Banker 2. Why! Qhl Why! are YOU SO quiet, Peg? There are stories that YOU SUCH t always that Way, but is there any truth in the rumor? I guess you wouldn't say, so l'll ask Bob. PHILLIPS M. FERRY Sm point N Y - . 5 I ' ' Philfips comes from out Salt Point way. ln spite of that fact he Eariziy misses a day at school. His chicken farm and Christian I - - . . .n eailpr work are two of his chief outside Interests. We'll be . O lf 11 ' u O Inner someday, Phil, GEORGE A. FILOIA 29 Delano Street G. O. Representative 15 A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Banker 45 Basketball, Interclass 2, 3, 4- Georgie, Porgie, puddin' and pie, Teased the girls and made them cry. Too bad this rhyme doesnlt apply to you, George-we imagine itls because of your one and only love, sports. CONSTANCE C. FISH AT Salt Point, N. Y. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 N. F. L. 45 Deliso 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Humorous Declamation 3, 45 Oratorical Declamation 4. That brain of Connie's,' is brilliant like unto her hair. She shines, too, in debating and in humorous declamation5 and as she comes from our suburban districts, we predict she will shine in domestic arts as well. TVTARGARET H. FISH Af? Salt Point, N. Y. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Deliso 25 G. A. A. 25 Bank Clerk 2. ' C The honor key shining against Peggy's', sweater is almost as big as she is. That alone proves that good things come in small packages. WILLIAM A. FITZPATRICK 125 Pine Street Another handsome redhead of P. H. S.l Peggy, of course, will agree to that. Bill dresses fashionably, too, with clothes fit for a king We wonder whether Bill ever blushes or not5 no one knows, for his cheeks are always so rosy. , VVILLIAM A. FOLSOM Hudson River State Hospital Dramatic Club 35 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Football 4. Here's to our star cornetist, who many a morning gives us a fright when he makes a dash for his seat. Seriously, Bill, why the sudden iterest in dancing? ALMA MARIE FORREST 199 North Hamilton Street Dramatic Club I, 3, 45 A. A. I, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Bank Clerk 35 Junior Usher 35 Role in Pride and Prejudicen 35 Dramatic Declama- tion 35 Humorous Declamation 35 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Volley Ball 2, 35 Hockey 2, 35 Badminton 35 Shuhcleboarcl 35 Ping Pong 3. ' Tizzie Lish is Alma's most popular characterization, but she always has a supply of stars to impersonate. This talent and her own amiability has brought her many friends. RICHARD FORSE IO Mitchell Avenue High Times Staff I5 Band 45 Ir. Red Cross Representative 45 Football 2. Dick is Poughkeepsie's ideal scout, and aren't we proud when we see him dressed in his scout uniform representing Pough- keepsie! Hail to himl - i JAMES A. FRALEIGH SI Washington Street Oratorical Declamation 3. James, our f'Beau Brummel, has sleek, shining hair. Not only his hair and his personality, but also his car lures the fair demoiselles on. Of course, he must have time for serious work, too. Then you'll see him as an eiiicient A. St P. clerk. IRVING FRYE 3Q Pershing Avenue Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball, Interclass 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Track I, 2, 3, 4- Good-natured Irving may be slow-moving in school, but he can make the cinders fly on the traek5 there he is a star. Sports certainly do arouse his spirits. ELYNORE M. GALVIN QS Mill Street Banker 3. Elynore can be seen at almost every social affair, but each time with a different escort. Can one of the reasons be that you dance the Big Apple so very well, or can it be your enviable complexion and lovely face? Doitorlir L. GANoL1Nr: 4 KU lmunlpiin lflfltlll G. A. A. 2, 33 Girls' Clem' Club 1, lla M 'l ' -li .l K 'l l'i i'i' K l 'f' sentativc 2, 35 liasketball 2, Z3 ll Wl 'll What dance would be complete without Uliollyu and her lo -kes? Dotty has been in the front row ever since she . 1 I' 1 A A7, , ,, . came to High School. l here s .1 rtason. JOHN B. GARRITY 326 Church Street G, 0, Alternate 45 Dramatic Club 15 Monitor 2, ZS D'-'lmllnli 4a OTH- torical Declamation 45 Track 4. ' Heis a mighty Caesar, who certainly has made us sit up and take noticel He's an excellent 'lsotla-'jerlter,U too, one, who seems to get a lot of business for his boss. ELIZABETH T. GAR'1'l.AND QA I7 Pafkwood Boulevard Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 G- A- A- 23 Girls, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 25 jr. Red Cross Representative 45 First Aid 1, 2, 3. Betty reminds us of a gay, little pixy when she is tap dancing. Her friendly chatter and infectious giggle have made her many friends at P. H. S. You're a Corker, Betty. ANNABELLE H. A. GHIGGERI 27 College Avenue G. O. Representative 15 Dramatic Club 1, 2, -3, 45 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Deliso 2, 3, 45 President 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Role in The Count and the Co-ed 25 Tumblers Club 2, 3. This dark-eyed girl has all the qualities, which make for a suc- cessful dancing career, beauty, energy, and grace. Where do you get those gay Sta-:phensn pennants, Annabelle? MELVIN F. GODWIN Creek Road Melvin is a study hall teacher's idea of a perfect student. He is so silent, that one never knows he's around. With your quiet smile and unconscious good looks, you could make yourself very popular with the girls, Melvin. FLORENCE T. GoLD Aff' 160 Hooker Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Deliso 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 25 G. A. A. 2, 35 Bank Clerk 45 Plzois Staff 45 Basketball 2, 3. We're envious not only of your thick, curly hair, Florence, but also of the abundant supply of gray matter concealed beneath those fetching brown locks. The best of luck at Vassar! GEORGE L. GOTH IO Woodlawn Avenue Honor Society 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. How can such a small boy talk at such an alarming speed? Must be the Fairview air. We know of your unrequited love, George, but 'Where there's life, there's hope, HILDA T. GRAUBART ACP SI North Clinton Street Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 N. F. L. 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 De11S0 2, 3, 45 A- A- 3, 43 G. A. A. 25 Debating 2, 3, 45 Varsity 3, 45 Honor 45 High Times Stat? 1, 25 Basketball 2, Hildaiis anenergeYiC, inquisitive girl with a heart of gold. She IS willing always to do whatever a friend may ask of her. Some- times, I think we don't appreciate you half enough, Hilda! MARGARET' GRAY A A 27 Montgomery Street regenla? 2, 34 435 G- A. A. 23 Girls! Glee Club 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross Rep- We IP asketbau 29 Baseball 25 Badminton 35 Shuflleboard 3. Mafgafeif is Sfildom seen without .Marie or Pauline. Though aipafent Y qulef IP SCh00l, she is a down-right good companion. . hat about this interest ' garet P in a certain basketball captain, Mar- F RANK. GREEN, JR. 3 1 Reynolds Avenue M0f11f01' 2, 35 Bowling 3. , Fr k ' - . . an 15 an advocate of hot music and demonstrates it with his saxo h - P one and Orchestra- He's quite a ladyls man, too. How is the moonlight at Eddyville, Frank? Lois M. GREEN 21 lnnis Avenue Class Oflicer 35 G. O. Officer 25 G. O. Representative 25 G. O. Alternate 35 G. A. A. 25 Girls' Glee Club I, 25 Phoix Staff 1, 25 Jr. Red Cross Representative 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. Lois is a popular miss around school, but, Males,-take warn- ing! She's out of circula.tion.'l She's now aBundfyjantly en- grossed-need we say in what? THEODORA GREENBERG 24 May Street Deliso 45 A. A. 35 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 President 45 Bank Clerk 25 First Aid I. Some girls are daffy over boys, but who doesnlt know that Theo is JafEe? The president of the Commercial Club has evinced great interest in Newburgh, recently-'nough saidl FREDERICK R. GRIFFITHS 41 Marshall Street G. O. Representative 3, 45 G. O. Alternate 25 Honor Society 45 Dra- matic Club 45 N. F. L. 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club 25-Monitor 2, 3, 45 Debating 2, 3, 45 Honor Team 35 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Bank Clerk 2, 45 Phois Staff 45 .Role in Nothing but the Truth 45 Dramatic Declamation 45 Humorous Declamation 45 Extemporaneous Declamation 3, 45 State Champion 4. Fred has brought laurels to P. H. S. in almost all oratorical ac- tivities. His good nature and ready wit have saved the situa- tion in our favor many and many a time. R V. DoRoTHY GREGOR 3 Morton Street Bank Clerk 3. Dorothy is a secretary-to-be, and there is no doubt in our minds that she has those qualities which make for success5 namely, personality and dexterity. Here's best wishes! ROBERT GRoss1v1AN 347 Church Street Monitor I5 Jr. Red Cross Representative 4. Bob is an inventor5 but when he isn't constructing some mechanical device, he's speaking extemporaneously fsupposedly preparedj in English class. One, made of such good stuff as Bob, is bound to succeed. ' M. BERNICE HART 20 Lincoln Avenue Dramatic Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 25 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Bernice is a steady, consistent worker and a swell pal. She has an unusual singing voice, but we're sorry we haven't had the good fortune to hear it often. A MARION I. HASBROUCK 251 Mansion Street G. O. Representative 25 Dramatic Club 45 A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Phois Staff 45 Jr. Red Cross Representa- tive I, 2, 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 25 Volley Ball 25 Hockey I, 25 Shuflieboard 2. This attractive brunette is liked by everyone in P. H. S. Doug- gone it, we don't blame them. She was a close runner up in our contest for the smoothest Orchids to you, Marion! LEo HEFFERMAN . 41 Prospect Street A. A. 25 Baseball 3. From what we hear, Leo is very much interested in baseball. Interest always gives more zest to one's game, and Leo certainly plays with a zest. CHARLES A. HENEY A 303 Hooker Avenue German Club 35 Monitor 45 Orchestra I, 35 Plzois Staff 45 Football 45 Track 4. Woodman, spare that tree! will be Charles, motto. Our would-be forester has elected Syracuse for his pursuit of higher learning, and-aheml of other things as well--we have no doubt! KATI4I,EEN B. HERRING 64 Lincoln AVCHIIC G, O. Representative 15 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Bank Clerk 35 jr. Red Cross Representative 35 First Aid 25 Assembly Program Com- mittee I5 Basketball, Interclass 35 Baseball 25 Volley Ball 25 Hockey 2. Kay can truckg she can shag5 The Susie-Q is simple for her. These all add to her popularity- So does her sense of humor. TVIVIAN JACKSON I 7 Academy Street A- A- 2, 3, G- A- A- 2, 35 -Basketball 3, 43 iiillllllllltflll 3. Vivian is a shy, quiet girl with a yen for moving pictures. l'lven so, she will make someone an excellent secretary some day. WILLIAM H. JANSON . 33 Grand AVCHUC G. O. Representative 2, Stamp Club 2, Monitor I- So many of us are well acquainted with Bill either because of his Pontiac, or the splendid pictures he has taken with his candidcamera. What's the attraction in Yonkers and out at camp week-ends, Bill? EDWARD JANUKAJTIS 33 Laurel Street Golf 4. Yank is a big asset to our golf team, anuexpert at making a hole-in-one. P. H. S. -will miss you next year, Yank EIDVVARD JENKINS 51 NOXOH Street Edward is hard-working andvunobtrusive in school, but when he appears on the athletic field-that's different-just watch him go! His good nature has won him many friends. ROBERT H.,JoRDY S 197 Hooker Avenue A. A. 1, 2. . - , Live, and let liven is Bob's Inotto. He's happy and carefree, as anyone can readily see by his smile. Is it true that the girl of your dreams is a pretty S. H. 3 blond? HOYVARD B. J-OSIAS IOIA South Hamilton Street Plzois Staff 4. - What 'the well-dressed, man should wear, Howard wears. He is frequently seen dressed in his best at the social functionsof the Norj, but never minus a big car and an attractive girl. FRANK JUAVINETTV I 2 I North Hamilton Street Stamp Club' I. We've heard that Frank is quite a chap on the basketball court. Can It be that this exercise causes insomnia, or is there another reason for your midnight excursions ? ' NICHOLAS E. KAKISI . . 507 Main Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4.5 Commercial Club 1, Banker 2, Basketball 2, Interc1ass,3, 4. 7 Nick's chief interests seem to be centered in athletics and in good 1narks, the latter task being no trouble at all for him. VVhen you are not engaged In these two pursuits, is the HY still the old nIeet1ng place for you and your cronies? - MARGARET KEHOE 137 Garden Street Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A- A- 3, 45 Balikel' I, 2,'Bowling 4.5 Volley Ball 4. Thls 511111, QTOWH-haired-girl, whose name always appears on the honor roll, 1S an enthusiastic baseball fan. At games, she shows that she can use her lungs as wellias her brains. ATQIA M' KELLY 218 Church Street H88 anybody here seen Kelly? We certainly have seen this attractlve ' miss, but we haven t heard her, have you? HARVEY KEY 639 Main Street G. O. Representative 1, First Aid 13 Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. Stubby . proves that even aniathlete can go through school without being molested by feminine attentions. His constant companions are Vinny', and Pic.', At any rate, we girls can admire your blush from a distance, can't we? MARGARET M. KING 3Q May Street G. A. A. 1, 23 Basketball I, 23 Tennis 2, 3. V , . Here's one more golden-haired girl who hasn't found that time hangs heavily on her hands since entering P. H. S.. Just try to catch her between Omegalgatherings, tennis tournaments, and dates with Bill I. lt's ataskl RAICHARD L. KNOX A4' ' 127 Academy Street Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Irving, Webster' 13 Plioir Staff 43 First Aid I3 Business Commit-tee, 'Pride and Prejudice 3, Nothing but the Truth 4.3. Football 43 Baseball A dance just is1'i't clompletcrwithout Dickn and his lVlary,' disposition. Good looks, dancing ability, and many friends haven't interfered with Dick's scholastic records, either. ' MARY D. KRAFCZYK 24 Parker Avenue G. A. A. 23 Basketball 23 Baseball 2. ' I 4 1 ' Mary seems quiet but not when she's,among friendsg then, she is the center of attention. But who wouldn t be with wit like hers?-v . 9' ' - I ' lVlARY JANE LARNER . . ' ' . 18 South Clinton Street G. O. Alternate 13 A. A. 1, 2, 33 First Aid 1. ' ' Four were blonds, and five brunettes, And one was asaucy little redhead. ' That one is our Mary, Jane, Whose titian locks make her one A of the Pretty Girls in P. H. S. Neediwe tell you that? KARLEEN K. LAss1TER ' 169 Mansion Square ,Deliso 2, 33 A. 2, 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 43 Pizoir Staff, Art Editor 43 Properties, Big Hearted Herbertl' 3. '- Hereis a girl who can wear lovely clothes to advantage. It's hard to tell which of her many swains is first in her heart, but we've heard that when she Doug she found black LEILA LASSITER 169 Nlansion Square Girls' Glee Club 4. I I 4, f Leila with her pleasant smile and unsurpassed wit makes friends quicker than anyone we know. What an asset Watertown lost when Leila moved to Poughkeepsie! W'e envy some of the next generation, since Leila is to be a teacher. MARY RosAL1E LEO 136 Parker Avenue A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial ,Club 43 First Aid 1. Q Mary is that chic, dark beauty who is con-Vince-dn that lish- ing, especially Whalen', is one of the most attractive of sports. Mary is a success at it, tool IRENA LEONIDOFF PCY1ClCll Road G. O. Representative 33 G. A. A. I3 German Club 3. Exotic, fascinating 'llran gave High School a ,cosmopolitan air all the while she was here. ls it true that your house was the favorite spot for Pi meetings, Ira? C1,IFFoRu LEVVIS 593 Mfilll SUCCY G. O. Alternate 23 Cotnmercial Club 25 Monitor I3 Bank Clerk 2. A good dancer, a good dresser, a good rollicking fellowl That,s fcKip. '.'Kippy's always ready to join the gang, especially if Ruthie's present. DoIzo'I'HY L lgicvvis '39 Nfffllf Hi'mlll 'l Struct Banker 25 Baseball I. Wanted: Intelligent girl, quiet, very ncali must llc PVCUY- C211 . . 7 in erson at Happy HzIrry's Hangoutf P , . Did somebody mention Dot',f ICDITH LIEBMAN 45 College Avenue Deliso 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 A. A. 2, 35 Badminton 2. Attention, Parisian Inodels, should llidith, our miniature model of Inodish apparel, head your wayl Though keeping Deliso minutes occupies Edith's time, she still has minutes to trip the light fantasticf' VINCENT S. LOMORIELLO 177 North Hamilton Street A. A. 2. When someone does one thing well, that's good, when that same someone manages well, two things at the same time, thatls swell. Vinnie does. He attacks a job and schoolwork and emerges victorious in bothl ARTHUR 0, LONG Adv I3 Parkwood Boulevard Honor Society 2, 3, 45 N. F. L. 2, 3, 45 Monitor I, 25 Debating 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 25 Phois Staff 4. He's tall, striking, and intelligent and even a Lilly romantic. These attributes together with his long strides have made us all notice him more than once. JOSEPH NI. LOUTY 401 Main Street Honor Society 25 Commercial Club 45 Stamp Club 15 Banker 45 First Aid 15 Track 4.5 Harmonica Band 1, 2. Joe is that suave boy, who is so keen in English class. He catches many a girlls eye, but he's still foot-loose and fancy- free. For how long? ALLISON LowE 319 Hooker Avenue A. A. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Allison has a lovely alto voice, which lends itself well to har- monizing. In fact, she goes in for harmony in more ways than one, forvshe is never grouchy Nor-cross? ELEANOR M. LowN 4 7 North Hamilton Street If a girl's hair is her crowning glory, El would surely be a queen. Her red-blond loveliness will be a living advertisement of her chosen career as a beautician LORAINE LUCIER - Q0 Washington Street G. A. A. 25 Bank Clerk 4. Loraine, Loraine, we're really stuck! In sports you show lot of pluck, We know you dailyiride your bike, But we don't know just what you're like. Well, anyway, here's lots of luckl GENEVIEVE P' MCAVOY 60 Montgomery Street Dramatic Club 15 A. A. 2, 3, 43 G, A, A, 2, 3, Gen's', motto is UA smile a day keeps the doctor away - -but not Ray-'Z Why is it chewing-gum and candy stores about town don t go bankrupt? Here's the answer! DOROTHY C- MCDERMOTT I3 Catharine Street Sorry, lassie, but-you're too latef' St. Peter will say at the pearly gate, If Irish Dot 'doesn't mend her ways And get to school dearly-a few of the days! CATHERINE A. MCKENNA 26 Delano Street Honor Society 2, 33 Debating 3. Some chew gum, others twirl their thumbs, Cathy doo- dles sketches of girls over her papers. Don't let that fool you, she if paying attention. Look at her high marks. DONALD MCKIERNAN Aff 96 Pine Street Class Vice-President 1, Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 3, 4, Plzois Staff 4, Basketball, Interclass 2, Baseball 1, Track 2, 3, 4. Watch his smoke as he burns up the track! Look at the fellows all in back! 'Tis true not only in the out-of-doors But also in the classroom where he scores. JOHN MCNULTY o Mansion Street 35 G. O. Representative 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Wintry blasts drive him to the basketball court, and spring breezes lure him to the baseball diamond. John, however, is no Hgrandstand playern, the fans all think he's'mighty fine. EDWARD S. MACIAG 50 Taylor Avenue Red is Eddie's primary color. He didn't have to take design qato learn that, for he is a gentleman who prefers redheads to blonds. Slug is also a bright light in basketball G. ELAINE MAGILL I2 Pershing Avenue Elaine doesn,t let her active social life crowd out her school work. No sir, listen to her in history class, and you'd believe she stays home every night to study. MANUS A. MALTZ 60 Noxon Street Tall, shy Manus wants to be a chiropractor. We know he will succeed and bring fame and fortune to himself and-to some- one else. Shall we tell 'em, Manus? EDWARD MASERJIAN 383 Main Street Debating 2, Phois Staff 4. VVatch your step, boys and girlsl This dark-haired boy is a candid camera enthusiast. Perhaps he plans to follow in his family's footsteps and take up photography professionally. Why not, Edward? SHIRLEY H. MEADE 31 Carroll Street G. O. Representative 2, G. O. Alternate 4, Dramatic Club I, G. A. A. 1, 3, Monitor 2, 33 Bank Clerk 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Representative 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Chairman 3, Junior Ring Committee 33 Junior Usher 3, Basketball I, Tennis 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, Hockey 2. Shirley is a truly out-of-doors girl, ruddy-cheeked and clear- eyed. Besides being a crack tennis player, she swims and rides. You Al make a fine gym teach'r, sho' nuffl FLORENCE R. MELHADO 2 Clark Street A little Ray of sunshine has entered Elo,s life, but that's no surprise to us, for Flo's big eyes are a great attraction. We didn't know you liked SealyhanIs, f'Flo l RICHARD D. MERRl'T'f 43 South Clinton Street A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4, High Times Staff I, Band 3, 4. To be sure, Dick lVlerritts in all his studies-and that isn't all. Did you ever hear him beat it out on a Sax ? Say, you're missing something if you havenit. EUNICE ME,,,,.,,, 26 ililltlllllbtiflll Street A. A. 3, 4, Cotnmercial ClIIb 3, 4, fiCl'lUJlIl Club 3. I Eunice is so very small and quiet that were it not for her bright- colored sweaters, we would scarcely know that she was around. Are you just as silent at rllriangle Ineetings, l'iLll'llCCf MAIKY A. MEYISIKS I Kelsey Road First Aid 2, Humorous Declamation 4. Mary cleverly employs her lrish brogue in the dramatic field, but it's her witty prattle that delights us most. Here's a sham- rock to you, our colleen. ALI3ER'I' G. MILLEIK 387 Church Street A. A. 2, 3. Quiet though 'CAP' may be, he has many, many friends. We are still trying to figure out how he can pack so Inany people in that Ford of his. CAROLYN G. MILLER 37 Harrison Street G. A. A. 3. Here's a strange specimen of the human race-a girl without a tongue. We're afraid Carolyn,s husband will do the bossing, or will he, Carolyn? PAUL MILLER Af? A 131 Hooker Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. I, 2, 3, 4-iA- A- II 2: 3: 4-5 German Cl'-15 3, Irving Webster 1, Debating I, 2, 3, 4, High Times Staff 13 Bank Clerk 1, 2, 3, Phois Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Business Committee, Nothing but tlIe Truthv 4, Extemporaneous Declamation I, 3, 45 Poughkeepsie His- tory 'tCommittee of Ten, Chairman 4. ' Paul, our prospective Congressman, has a propensity for poly- syllabic words-but, the grape vine has it that he can also lisp baby-talki' when he's with his Kdelicious, delightful, de- lovelyf' Why, Paul! e RICHARD W. MITCHELL 33 Virginia Avenue G. O. Representative 23 G. O. Alternate 3, 4, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 1, 3, 4, Plzois Staff, Advertising Manager 4, Jr. Red Cross Representa- tive 4, junior Ring Committee 3, Track 2, Tennis 3, 4. Behold one of the Three Musketeers, whose red convertible has made more than one fellow-student envious. VVe'll remem- ber you for your gracious manner and capable leadership, Dick -you can Bet on thatl VIRGINIA E. MOATE S7 Cannon Street When Virginia day-dreams in class, we know her thoughts are flying to Michigan State, or else she's receiving a telepathic message from Joe, We can all understand when we know who moate-ivates his thoughts, Virginia! ROBERT MOYNIHAN 22 Manitou Avenue G. O. Representative 2, G. O. Alternate 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Debating 4, High Times Staff 2, Bank Clerk 2, Phois Staff 3, Junior Usher 3, Basketball, Interclass 3, 4, Baseball I3 Track, Interclass 3, 4. Bob is affectionately known to his intimate friends as 'fSpook. However, this doesn't mean he's fantastic, he's the life of a Big Apple, and a good friend, too. Can every c'Gal- Vllln your heart, Bob,'? FLORENCE A. MUNSON 76 Winnikee Avenue G. A. A. 2. A trim young miss, neat as a pin. Flo's lips are usually locked, but a Beaconite named Nick', has found the key, we,re told. MARY T. MURPHY Sguth Road A- A- 45 G- A- A- 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Phois Staff I3 Shufileboard 1. Nlerry Mary, always merry, A How does your garden grow? With bracelets and athletic tickets And giggles all in a row. MILDRED C: MURRAY 216 Smith Street H01101' Soclety 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Banker 2, 3, Bank cle.-it 2, Bas- ketball 2, 35 121805811 2. 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Badminton 2, 3, 45 Shullle- board 2, 35 Ping Pong 2, 3. Mildred is a girl, who combines a good business mind with ath- ' K . . letics. 'Peachesn has all the good qualities for an excellent physical education teacher, too5 but, then, the business world would lose a marvelous secretary if she chose that vocation. EDWARD lVlURTAUGH Aff' 7 North White Street Honor Sofletl' 2, 3, 43 N. F. L. 25 A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Debating 25 Plzois Staff 45 First Aid 15 Basketball, Intex-class 2, 4. 'flidn has all the makings of a Don Iuanf' pleasing manner, brilliant mind, and good looks. But he seems to prefer mascu- line companions. Why! Oh! Why! ELIZABETH E. NAGIJE 179 South Cherry Street Deliso 33 G. A. A. 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club I, 25 jr. Red Cross Representa- tive 1, 25 First Aid 35 Home Hygiene 35 Badminton 25 Shuflleboard 25 Ping Pong 2. Recently Betty has become quite a frequent customer at one of our chain stores. We wonder whether the attraction can be the merchandise or a certain salesman. FILBERT A. NENN1 3 29 lVlanitou Avenue Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Basketball, Interclass 35 Track 2. Didlyou know that PhilJ' swings a mean fiddle? Who knows if he keeps up this good work but that some day he may be a second Rubinoff, or have his own symphony orchestra. CYNTHIA A. NICKERSON Aff . 2 Platt Street Honor Society 2. 3. 45 G. A. A. 35 Girls' Glee Club I, 35 High Times Stag iz Phi' Staff 31 45 Jr. Red Cross Representative 35 Junior Usher 35 Assembly Program Committee 3. Our chic. stream-lined edition of Betty Co-ed. Besides the Delta Phi keV she has the key- to certain hearts in P. H. S., in the Army and the Navy, and at Colgate-and only sixteen, too! ROBER'F VV. Nicrcsis I2 lnnis Avenue Honor Societv 3, 45 A. A. I. 2, 3, 45 German Club. President 45 Moni- tor 45 High Timer Staff I5 Pizois Staff 45 Junior Usher 35 Externporane- ous Declamation 45 Track 3, 45 Bowling 4. An able student and an all-around good fellow is Bob.', One of his chief interests of late is bowling. Gosh, Bob, don't always Stahl -give others a chance. GERTRUDE NIGHTINGALE ' 6 Beechwood Terrace G. O. Representative 15 hlr. Red Cross Representative 15 Badminton 3. If-the other girls could only discover the secret of that flawless complexion of yours. Gert, High School would be a bower of roses. Your ict black hair, too, makes us girls envious. GEORGE Now 30 Woodland Avenue Honor Society 2, 3. George is our amateur horticulturist. Judging from his great store of scientific facts. we see in him a prospective scientist of renown. Perhaps he'll discover a chemical for killing weeds. What a help! H. .losEPH NUssisAUM A41 2 Thompson Street Honor Society 2, 3, 45, N. F. L. 45 Stamp Club 25 Debating. Varsity 45 High Timer Staff I5 Lighting Committee, Pride and Preiudicei' 4. loc is a retiring. unobtrusive person and one of our most brilliant scholars. Success to you in the Held of medicine, .loe 5 you will have earned it! lVlARGUER1TE H. NYACK 54 LiHCOl11 Avenue A. A. 25 G. A. A. 35 Basketball 25 Baseball 15 Bowling 15 Hockey 15 Badminton I. from lVl1rgucrite's pretty lips come soothing, modulated tones, which will be an asset to her when she comes out of P B l as 1 full fledged sccrctary ! ' I. I L . c . , t . ' - . .1 f, . .f i . , . ,GUN p QHBRHEN 277 Church Street 5 Class Vice-.l'resident 43 G' O- VlCC'l'l'0SlLl1 fl 4-S A- 2. ZS MUHIUH' 2, 3, Assistant Chief 3, Senior Prom Coninnttee 4, lwothall I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Baseball 2, Track 2, 3. Mope is our Shaw enough favorite. No wonder he was selected captain of our football team and vice-president of our class. VIRGINIA V. O,DELI. 21 Conklin Street Bank Clerk 2, 3. A staunch believer in the old adage, Still water runs deep. Virginia manages to get along in her quiet, unassuming manner. MIRIAM E. OGUL Ai' - 47 May Street Honor Society 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 jr. Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 33 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Shuffleboard 2. Miriam is another of the jolly Ogul sisters. She could be very appropriately nicknamed Giggles, just sit near her in any of her classes, if you doubt this. HEI,E'N M. OPITZ 3 Yates Avenue Basketball 1. Helen can be found almost any day devouring chocolate sundaes with some of her friends at Liggett's. Yes, you're right, this little girl does not have to worry about calories. JOHN SILAS PALMATIER Aff' 75 Market SYICCY Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Football 4. A This quiet young man, member of the triumvirate of Johnny, Jimmy, and Marshall, shows great promise in his studies. But bewarel ANYONE is fair game for his candid camera! CORINNE PARTLETON 84 Worrall Avenue Dramatic Club 1, A. A. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 23 Plzois Staff 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4., A gift to the working man is our pretty, blond 'cPatch Partle- ton. The charm of her adorable dimples and smiling eyes has been heard of even as far north as Albany. Hi! Hol Patch l CLEMENT A. PATTENAUDE IQ Hoffman Avenue G. O. Alternate 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 1, Track, Interclass 25 Manager 2, 3, 4. Pat seeks his companionship among his fellow men, and not among his fellow women. He's on the grand-stand at almost every game, and hels never without a few of his cronies. HARRIET B. PEARCE Aff' 403 Church Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Deliso 3, 4, A. A. 3, 4, De- bating 2, 3. A place in Vassar's daisy chain Is just what Bonnie's sure to gain, And all her secret dreams will be likewise attained, successfully, So twinkle, twinkle, Eastern Star, Remain as bonnie as you are. JOHN R- PELUSO 42 Verazzano Boulevard John, better known as Cuz, aims to make good use of his time. If he isn't explaining some scientific phenomenon, he turns to school books, and if it's not books, it's basketball, and there's always the fellas JULIA A- PENDELL S3 Worrall Avenue Class Secrefafy 33 G- O- Alternate 2, 3, Phois Staff 4, Jr. Red Cross Representative 3, 4, Assembly Program Committee 4. No social function is complete without Judy, However, we are always on the anxious seat, never sure who will be the lucky escort. There is safetyin numbers, so they say, se- .... , MARION R. PHILLIPS Aff? 141 Union' Street G. O. Alternate 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 33 Banker 3, 43 jr. Red Cross Representative 23 Bowling 4. A commercial problem is a f1llip to Marion's intellectual powers, and the honor roll proves she solves them Well. But not even a commercial problem could make Marion neglect Tom. STANLEY PIEKARSKI 60 North Hamilton Street G. O. Representative Ig G. O. Alternate 43 Banker 2, 33 Harmonica Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Station WGNY is on the air! Meet Slim of the Rambling 3 Cowboys. Boy, doesn't he play a tune on his accordion! He relishes Pikul,', too-especially in history class. GORDON PLASS 23 Randolph Avenue G. O. Representative I, 33 G. O. Alternate 23 Dramatic Club lj A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 13 Plzois Staff 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 'Basketball 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3. Handsome Gordon gives all the aspiring females the Jo -by. The reason is that his Weakness is a small Dot.', ,Tis cer- tain Jo has already reached a great height. PHILIP POMERANTZ 27 Franklin Street High Times Staff 2. Phil is that loquacious person who voices most astonishing sentiments in English class, and whose motto seems to be Down with Women! Someone may change your mind yet, eh, Phil ? 3 JOHN N. POTTER , 8 Dwight Street G. O. Representative I, 23 G. O. Alternate 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 2, 33 High Times Staff I, 23 Plzois Stalf 43 Jr. Red Cross Representative 23 First Aid 13 Basketball 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Behold! One of the Three Musketeers, the best dressed boy of P. H. S., a champion tennis player and an idol of scores of fems l You're right. lt's Jack ' ELIZABETH M. PUFF 50 Manitou Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Deliso 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 43 Basketball 33 Hockey 23 Ping Pong 3. Betty with her sparkling eyes is small but not insignificant- eh, Joe ? You're a good student, Betty Success and hap- piness to you at Vassar! AGNES PULLEN Ai' 24 May Street Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Deliso 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Plzois Staff 4. - A certain charm has that girl, Agnes, one of the most versatile lassies in P. H. S. Have you decided whether yOu're to be an artist, a poet, or a Riter, Agnes? IRMA B, PYERS I ISO Grand Avenue A. A. 23 G. A. A. 2. Not even a very strong northwind could rutlie lrmais calm and dignity. Incidentally, Irma, is it true that your favorite dance is Shuffle OPE to Bujjfalon? ELEONORE REESE Madalinl N- Y- Eleanor is a tall, stately blond, a pal of little Mary COX. Was it the commuting from Tivoli that invigorated you so, making you the envy of many of your classmates? CHARLES H. RISMOND 27 P21fkW00Cl Boulevard A. A. 1, 2, 33 Senior Prom Committee 43 Football 2. Charles Will make a Hne judge at a beauty contest, for he sure', can pick them. Stahl.,'-off the glances, girls3 he's already spoken for! S'ri31.1.A Riczxs 18 Roosevelt Avenue Vlflien you see a blond beauty walking along the street, that's Stella, who hails from Brooklynl Sbe's quite an addition to the fFgoodies in a certain pastry shop. E1 FANOR S. R1EsER I7 Lexington Avenue Honor Society 3, 4. EPS a quiet little gal Who's as wise as an owl, And next to her dog, Pal, She loves best Dick Powell. ANGELINA Nl. RINAI,DI Ai' 1 IO UHiOf1 Street G. O. Alternate 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 Deliso 3, 45 A. A. 3, 45 Bank Clerk 45 Phois Staff 2, 45 Assembly Program Com- mittee 3, 4. Here is a real Liberal. Angie is liberal with her laughs, her wit, and her knowledge5 and after much of each is given, she still has plenty to spare. JERRY RITCHEX' 2 Roosevelt Avenue G. O., President 15 Vice-President 45 G. O. Representative 2, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor I5 Plzois Staff 45 Assembly Program Committee '2, 35 Role in The Count and the Co-ed. An X-ray of Jerry would no doubt reveal a Swing Band, a Big Apple, and red corpuscles doing the Susie-Q. Rhythm is his business, and business sure is swell. NORBERT RITER Salt Point Road What he fails to say, Norbert cleverly expresses with his guitar. You ought to see what this lad can do with a canvas and some paint, tool THADDEUS RITER ' Salt Point Road James Hilton and Alexander Woollcott have an ardent admirer here. Perhaps they may bow to you some day when you're a famous newspaperman. Who knows? ANNE'fTE ROSENTHAL 170 Winiiikee Avenue Deliso 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Commercial Club 15 Bank Clerk 2, 35 Hockey 3. Annette's cheery smile and giggle might not have been a help to her commercial course5 nor were they a hindrance. Look at her marks! However, they have brought her an increasingly large circle of friends. EDWARD V. Ross S3 South Cherry Street Our Eddie is sure to be a success at one of two things, a train engineer or an artist. At present, he satisfies both ambitions by sketching trains. THERESA CORINNE SAss1 45 Fulton Avenue C0mmCrCia1 Club 35 Phois Staff 45 Assembly Program Committee 3, 45 Basketball, Interclass 3. ' ' CC 77 ' Petite Tess, dark and Winsome, can warble a tune as well as acnly Pjikens sister. Who's Carlo, that Latin from Manhattan, ess '. RAYMOND A. SCARCHILLI , I7 Reynolds AV-enuc Baseball 3, 4. Ray,s.,' habit of wearing merely a suit coat on the coldest days has ga1ned.our admiration. Although he is quiet and studious in school, just mention Joe DiMaggio5 and he'll talk all day. RAYMOND A. SCHATTLE IS Roosevelt Avenue A. A. 1, 4. Poughkeepsie Triumphs Again! Arlington Boy Leaves Alma Mater to attend P. H. S. We've been expecting such a head- line for a long time. Much obliged, Ray, DOROTHY SCHEIB 152 Hooker Avenue Deliso 4.5 G. A. A. 35 High Times Staif 15 Jr. Red Cross Representative 4. Heigh de heighl Ho de Ho! Look at peppy Dotty go! Is it peanuts that give you vim, Or letters from Hy, down in Brooklyn? MARJORIE M. SCHLIMMER 35 Tulip Street N. F. L. 25 G. A. A. 25 German Club 45 Debating 25 Banker 45 Basket- ball 25 Volley Ball 2. The warmth of the smile of this little Fraulein will drive away the ills of her patients. We wager Kenneth will feign sickness just to be near Margy.,, JANET O. SCHOONMAKER ACP I7 Grand Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 45 N. F. L. 45 Deliso 3, 4.5 A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Plzois Staff 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep- resentative 45 Business Committee, Pride and Prejudice 35 Business Manager, Nothing but the Truth 45 Original Oratorieal Declamation 4. After her trip to Montana, Janet is truly our Girl of the Gold'- en West, for she can reach high C with ease. She is also tops in the social register. I. MARGA SCHUHMANN '-PA 216 Mansion Street Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Deliso 45 German Club 35 Bank Clerk 15 Pough- keepsie History Cornmittee of Ten 4. Sum up Marga, and you'll find A sweet, sagacious, witty mind, Starry eyes and lovely hair. Her clothes have style, and dash, and flair, Cleverness and much to spare, Yes-sir, you've got something there! ETHEL ANN SELLERS 98 Academy Street Ann is the girl, who was born in far away Texas. There must be some attraction in Texas, because she manages to make trips there quite frequently, we think. CHARLES L. M. SENKIER I IO Thompson Street Dramatic Club 15 N. F. L. 15 A. A. 45 Irving Webster 15 Debating 15 High Time: Staff 1, 25 Senior Prom Committee 45 Bowling 3, 4. BuZZy is blessed with the power to create excitement in all his classes5 and his ability in making many a maiden's heart beat faster is a close second. FRAZER .SHAVV 1 87 Hooker Avenue Monitor 25 Assembly Program Committee 45 Football 4. Buddy can be seen speeding around in his luyrrious Model A Ford. He's cut down his number of lovely girl passengers to one, we notice. . JOSEPH A. SHEA 5 Fountain Place G. O. Alternate 15 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 N. F. L. 45 Role in Pride and Prejudice 35 Nothing but the Truth 45 Climbing Ivy 35 Hu- morous Declamation 1, 2, 3, 45 First, State Tournament 4. Each new venture into comedy has placed another feather in Joe's cap, which now resembles an Indian headdress. Thanks for seasoning the four years with a wealth of funl MACY SHEROVV, JR. 55 LCN Street A. A. 2, 3, 45 Band 1. Where are you going, or don't you care- With your listless, lackadaisical air? Hurry up, or you'll be late I With that Stepin-Fetchit gait. FRANCES SILBER 341 Nlansion Street Honor Society 3: 43 GCFTWIU Club 33 Poughkeepsie History Committee of Ten 4. Breathes there a girl with soul so high Who never to herself did cry, I don't think I'll do this homework tonightn? Yes, Fran's the one. Consult the honor roll. JACK I. SILBER IQ-21 South Perry Street A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, Banker I, 2, Football 2, Basketball Man- ager 4. Behold! Our athletic coach's right-hand man, for every pos- sible sport has had Jack's assistance throughout his years in P. H. S. Happy landings, Jackl PHILIP A. SILVERNAIL 602 Main Street A. A. 33 Debating I5 Bank Clerk 33 Role in Spreading the Newst' I. Phil's design for living seems to be based on the ever pop- ular foo-goo , anyway, the librarians must think sol Come now, any one, who can make the fine recitations you do, ought to have out-grown such baby talk. RACHEL SIMON I I4 Church Street Honor Society 2, 33 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, Deliso 3, 4, German Club 3. Rae's,' favorite tune is Over There, and we know she's re- ferring to her British heart-throbf' Here's hoping she doesn't take her wealth fof knowledgej abroad, as most heiresses do. IRWIN SLOTE 68 Garden Street Honor Society 2, 33 A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 First Aid 1. Be preparedl' is Irwin's motto. He is an enthusiastic Boy Scout. In history class he follows the Scout motto. Irwin caught with an unprepared lessonl We should say notll S. ARNOLD SMEAD 214 Winnikee Avenue A. A. 35 Baseball I, 3. Arnold has a dual personality. His practical qualities are re- vealed in his Boy Scout work, and his great imagination in his themes. Such a combination should bring success, Arnold. ARTHUR A. SMITH 5 Grand Avenue G. O. Representative 2, 33 N. F. L. 2, 33 A. A. I, 2, 3, 4.5 Stamp Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 25 Vice-President 3, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Floor Captain 45 Debating 2, 35 High Times Staff I. Tall, handsome Artv was chief of the monitors, as well as, chief In many a maiden's heart. He excels in sports, too. Don Budge had better look to his laurels when Art comes swing- ing his racket. LOUISE W- SMITH Q3 Worrall Avenue A- A' 2, 3, 43 G- A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 45 Debating I5 Jr. Red Cross Representative 43 First Aid 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 33 Track I, Tennis 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, Volley Ball 3, Hockey I, 2, 35 Badminton 3, 4. I Witty and happy IS our Louise. We've noticed your attractive hair style, Smitty, and we think it's all White, tool JAMES SMITH 74 Delafield Street Smitty makes up for his common name, with his very un- common personality. He's a likeable fellow, full of fun and wit. No wonder you're known as the clown of your gang, CK ' P, Smitty. MATURIN E. SMITH Salt Point Road A. A. 3, 4, Monitor I, Baseball 2. Blessings on thee, little man, Barefoot boy, with cheeks of tan. Smitty's barefoot days are over now, and he is by no means ac He dances the light, fantastic, as well as, any city s lC er. WILLIAM SPEEDLING SQ Tallmadge Street A. A. 2, 33 Commercial Club 43 Monitor I3 Banker I, 2, 3, 4, Bank Clerk 3. ,Q T.here's something about a soldier, that is fine, fine, fine! B1ll,' has a great yen for the C. M. T. C. Can it be that he hopes to dazzle that girl in Watervliet, with a dashing uniform? CHESTER -H. SPENCER 564 Main Street A. A. 43 First Aid I. We all think that Chester ls high school's court jester, A olly good fellow, Who doesn't like Jello- But-how he likes Normal ANNA B- STP-DELMANN 6 North Perry Street Honor Society 23 Bank Clerk 23 First Aid I. If everyone were as good as Anna, we knockers would have a dull time. Are compliments allowed in these knocks? If so, Welre knocking you hard, Anna. LEON STEIN 46 North Hamilton Street G. O. Alternate 33 A. A. 2, 33 Stamp Club 43 Director, Nothing but the Truthv 4. Leon has developed quite an ability in Public Speaking. Are you planning to be a salesman? We notice you find it easy to sell yourself to certain interested customers. DONNA STEPHENS 3 Loockerman Avenue G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Phois Staff 43 Junior Prom Committee 3. One of the smoothest-looking and best-dressed girls in P. H. S. is Donna. She has a unique personality, a devoted friend in Shirley, a handsome beau, and-Well, just everything. ISABEL G. STEVENSON 58 Lincoln Avenue G. A. A. 2, 33 Bank Clerk 2, 33 First Aid I3 Basketball 2, 33 Shuffleboard 2, 33 Ping Pong 2, 3. Bicycling is one of lsabel's favorite pastimes. We see her often, attired in a pair of bright colored slacks, pedalling along at a leisurely rate. ls that how you keep your slim, girlish figure, Isabel? HELEN D. STITZEL 7 May Street Honor Society 2, 33 A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 33 Senior Prom Com- mittee 43 Business Committee, Nothing but the Truth. Helen is a striking brunette, that has been loved and lost by scores of our best young men. Perhaps it's college men you prefer, is it, Helen? MARION B. STORM D 388 Mansion Street G. A. A. 33 Banker 3, 4. Didn't you ever steal jam from the pantry or somethin', Marion? Welve tried in vain to dig into your past. With such a Stormy name, how can you be so calm and silent? THADDEUS V. STREZYNSKI ACP SQ College Avenue G. O., Secretary I3 G. O. Representative I, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 N. F. L. 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor I3 Debating 2, 3, 43 Varsity 2, 3, 43 Captain, Varsity 43 Captain, Honor 33 Phois Staff, Editor-in- Chief 43 Junior Usher 33 Extemporaneous Declamation 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 4. Behold! Our capable Editor-in-chief, who is indispensable to P. H. S., with his executive genius, commendable intelli- gence, and debating ability. Ted,,' We Warn you, do take good care of that curly hair, and bass voice of yoursl FRANCES CLAIRE STUMPF 218 South Avenue G. A. A. 33 Girls' Glee Club I, 23 Jr. Red Cross Representative 43 Bas- ketball I, 2, 43 Hockey 3. We've thought and thought but you Stumpf us, Fran, If you have a past, it certainly is a dead secret. Where have you been hiding it? VIVIAN SWEENEY 85 Nlansion Street Honor Society 2, 33 N, F. L. 23 Deliso 2, 35 Debating 25 Bank Clerk 4, Class Night Play-writing Committee 4. Vivian is as pretty an Irish lassie as you'll, Ufoind otrtsoide of Oirlandf' We all know it, that is one reason why this charm- ing miss is so very well-liked. AMELIA E. SYROTCHEN 147 Church Street Commercial Club 3, Banker 2, 3. A diminutive blond with curly hair, Amelia, ever a conscien- tious worker, is the kind of student 'that keeps a study-hall teacher from getting gray. We admire you, though, for your studious qualities. OHN TANNER 152 North Clinton Street Track 4. Whenever we hear a cheery, Hello, we know that -lohn is around. Although John is not very large, a certain, little qual- ity has enabled him to make friends with everyone. How we all wish we had that same abilityl LELAND B. TAYLOR 48 Fox Terrace Class President 4, Honor Society 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, High Times Staff 15 First Aid 1, Senior Prom Committee 4. First in the class, and first on the force, is this disciple of Tommy Dorsey's. Is a certain breakfast cereal really your source of pep and intellectual power, Chief? MARION F.. THYSTRUP AJP 416 Main Street Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Phois Staff, Typist 4, Class Night Play-writing Committee 4, Poughkeepsie History Committee of Ten 4. Shy, quiet Marion is of the intelligentsia. Those who know her well can vouch for her wit and charm. Vassar will open its arms to an asset like Marion! HELEN TOROKV 41 South Bridge Street Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Deliso 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 iGerman Club 35 Debating 43 Humorous Declamation 4.. Helen's activities in Dramatics and Public Speaking have con- tributed to her prominence at P. H. S. Her capabilitv, en- ergy, and humor make her a worker much in demand. WALTER F. TRAVIS 24 Noxon Street A. A. 2, 3, 4. No doubt the most interesting course for Tapper is calis- thenics, and the Y his study-hall, when he's not in school. His one ambition is to become a second Nat Holman. A MARY TWYMEN 845 Montgomery Street Your quiet way, your slender grace, Your willowy form, your attractive face, . Where'er you go, whate'er you do, Our best wishes go with you. DORIS A. VALENTINE 44 Lawrence Road Honor Society 2, 35 A- A- I, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Plzoi: Staff, Subscription Manager 45 Role in Pride and Prejudicet' 3. Doris is our Ready, Willing, and Able girl. Typical of all stage queens, she is never in want of a handsome escort. She will never need to hire a Hall, ANTOINETTE F. VANASCO 'PA 54 Washington Street G. O. Representative I, Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A, A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Plwiy Staff 4, Jr. Red Cross Representative 3. When no one else knows the answer, Antoinette can always oblige. However, her conscientious studying has not stifled her good nature, which often makes an appearance when least expected. ELEANOR E. VANEK 2 Boulevard Knolls A' 33 G' A- A- 2, 33 Banker 2, 3, Bank Clerk 2, 33 Plzoi: Staff 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Hockey 2. Meet our charming ambassador to foreign shores and versatile student at home. She very capably manages an active sorority, and still finds time for her Art and her Fran, ROY WILLIAM VAN NORSTRAND 49 Fofbug Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 43 Role in Pride and Prejudice 3, Golf 2, 3, 4. Just between you and me, Bill has a girl named little Flea Uh, we know ya, knew it all the time, but shucks, everyone knows all about Bill, He's the popular fellow with the dandy orchestra. JENNIE VEccH1o I7O Winnikee Avenue A. A. 3, 4, G. A-. A. 23 First Aid 1. A senior English teacher's favorite student is Jennie. She's an A number one pupil and has a record of never once being unprepared, an enviable record! 3 ' GERDA VEITH ACP 4972 Smith .Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Deliso 4, German Club 3. Four years have passed, and we still wonder what goes on be- hind that placid countenance. Gerda shines in German class. Of course, that is natural, she is seldom ohne Marga. BURTON VER NooY IS Hammersley Avenue For a while the city was a-gog with news of Burton's ingenious ' miniature train of cars constructed wholly of cans. That should be a prediction for success in mechanical fields, Burt, FRANCES P. WALSH I 1 Worrall Avenue Honor Society 3, 4. A Why so quiet, Frances? That quiet manner, though, together with your ability, especially in Secretarial Practice, will con- tribute largely toward making you the model secretary. MAURICE C. WALSH 79 Union Street Dramatic Club 2, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 33 Banker 1, 2, 4, Bank Clerk I, 2, 4, Pizois Staff 4, Assembly Program Committee 4. Reds', is a 'freglar fellerf' Boys like him, girls like him, and screen and radio fans are bound to like him if he favors them with his witty and remarkable impersonations. VERDA M. WALSH 79 Union Street G. O. Representative 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Debating 2, High Times Staff 23 jr. Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Dramatic Declamation 2, 3, 4. - A very striking and popular queen of redheads is Verda. That talent scout certainly won't pass you by. There's a cur- rent report that you still hold your Tennant's,' heart in your hand. HELEN M. WARDELL 121 South Avenue G. A. A. 2, First Aid 1. Helen with her school-girl compleXion,', is a demure miss, quiet except for an occasional giggle. Should you decide not to become a nurse, Helen, look up a Palmolive Soap advertising agency. WILLIAM WARYASZ ' 42 Gate Street A. A. 2, 3, 4, Banker 1, 2, Bank Clerk 1, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Captain 35 Interclass 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Track 3. We wonder where Bill, our first four-letter man since 1927, got his nickname. VVaz,' it because the other i'Bills on the '36-'37 basketball team discovered that 2 at the end of WaryasZ i' GLADYS Weiss G. A. A. 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 2. Gladys, a whiz at Nlathematics, must save all her conversation for Math class. She is one of the few of her sex who are con- servative talkers. 413 Malin Street WILl3UR T. WEISS 558 Main Street Honor Society 43 A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Nlonltm' 3: 4-5 Tennis 4' Willie is that monitor who stands on guard outside S. H. 3. We know he doesn't always stand so still, however, for we have seen his nimbleness on the tennis court. MURIEL F. WERMUTH 570 Main Street G, A. A. 2, 33 Commercial Club 23 Bank Clerk 2, 33 First Aid 13 Bas- ketball 2, 33 Volley Ball 23 Ping Pong 2, 3. That slim girl you always see with Inga is Muriel. We won- der why you like to swim so much? Can it be you're looking for fish not yet hooked? ELISABETH L. WETsEL ACP 25 Randolph Avenue Class Ofiicer 23 G. O. Alternate 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 3, 43 G. A. A. 23 jr. Red Cross Representative I3 Assembly Program Com- mittee 3. A 40-hour week would never do for Busy Bettyf, who is al- ways booked up for some work or social function. ln spite of this, she's never been known to say, I Won't Dancef' RUTH l. WETSEL ACP 25 Randolph Avenue Class Oliicer 35 G. O. Ofiicer I3 G. O. Representative 1, 23 G. O. Alter- nate 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 3, 43 G. A. A. I, 23 Girls, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. We hear a giggle, but it isn't necessary to look. We know who it is. Of course, it's Ruth. Any Pi activity without Ruth and her giggle would be most incomplete. VINCENT WHALEN 5 Mack Road Class Officer 23 G. O. Representative 33 G. O. Alternate 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Monitor I3 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. There's something back of this mask of woman-hater busi- ness, and we think it's one of our small blond seniors. Perhaps you just pretend that baseball is your only interest, Vinnie ELIZABETH T. WILCZEVVSIi.A ACP IAI Winfield Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4.3 G. A. A. 23 First Aid 1. Elizabeth is tiny, but she's proved to us that good things come in small packages. Smart things, too, as her Honor Key shows. ' Good luck, Elizabeth! FORRIST H. WILLIS, JR. 24 Montgomery Street A. A. 33 Monitor I3 First Aid 23 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Swish-h-hl that sound you heard was Forrist, passing all the other runners on the track. His good nature and good looks have made many a maiden's heart flutter! MARTHA N. WINN A43 325 Church Street Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Deliso 3. ' This intelligent girl is best known for her ability to write clever themes. There is a certain zest to her writing that provokes the admiration of all her classmates. Vassar will welcome you, Martha. OLIVE E. WISEMAN QI South Hamilton Street H01101' Society 2, 33 A- A- I, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Representative 2. A sylph-like figure and soft blond hair, cut in an attractive page-boy bob-that's Olive. Her's is a natural loveliness, for she looks beautiful even before breakfast3 and that's going some! Right girls? A CLIFFORD H. WOOD 282 Church Street G. O. Representative 25 G O Alternate 3- A A 2 3 . - - - - 4 Stam Cl b 25 Bank Clerk 3, 45 Cheer Leader 35 Track 3, 4. , i i P u Hail to Thee, Blithe Spiritln, care-free Clilf.,' Remember his uproarious recitations, punctuated with loud laughs and long .pausesl lt's no Wonder that Public Speaking is his pet aversion. PATRICIA E. WOOD Boardman Road G- O- Alternate 33 A- A. I, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Junior Usher 3. A close runner-up in our beauty contest is Pretty Patty. She's our most dignified senior, even if she does like to pick Ber- riesi' now and then. Hi Ho, Curly-topl RUTH WORONA 21 Manitou Avenue A- A- 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Badminton 2, 3, 45 Shurlleboard 3. Ruth is interested chiefly in sports, a field in which she is very adept. She is one of our basketball and hockey stars, and an active member of the G. A. A. M. ELIZABETH WRIGHT 130 Cannon Street Honor Society 2, 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Phois Stal? 45 Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 35 Bowling 35 Hockey 2, 3. Hi Ho Liz,'l You surely are a picture in your flashy little Willys What a busy girl you are with your car, your bridge, your Pi, and-Oh, yes, your Ernie-ing a living. HELEN C. WROBLEWSKA 81 Albany Street G. O. Representative I5 A. A. 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls, Glee Club 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Representative I5 First Aid I5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Volley Ball 45 Badminton 45 Ping Pong 4. Helen is an all-around athlete and a good pal of Mary's. We've heard that she is very fond of c'Reid -ing, which takes up all of her spare moments. I STANLEY T. WTULICH 23 Grand Street Dramatic Club 1, 25 A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 High Times Staff 1, 25 Bank Clerk 35 First Aid 15 Role in The Count and the Co-ed 2. Stanley's deep laugh booms out at the most unexpected times. He can always see a joke. Do try to keep that sense of humor always, Stanley. ELIZABETH M. ZELEZNIK 53 Albany Street Honor Society 2, 35 Banker 1, 2, 3. All the girls envy Betty', her faithful beau, who walks to and from school with her so often. But, Why shouldnlt Johnny like her a lot? We all do here at P. H. S. R. SAMUEL CERNIGLIA 43 South Bridge Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3. Sam is generally reticent in a crowd, but find him with one or two, and his real self comes to light. How are the Ath- letic Five doing, Sam? SHIRLEY L. DUBOIS 159 North Clinton Street Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4.5 First Aid 2, 3. Why weren't you ever a bad little girl just for once, Shirley? We've tried so hard to find something about which to knock you. But alasl Anyway, we know you must have had a good time the day of PoughkeePsie's 250th anniversary. DOROTHY KERLANSKY 334 Mill Street A. A. 3, 4. In the good old summertime, while we frivolous ones were pic- nicking, Dorothy was spending long, hot days in finishing her high school years. Dash it, Dot, you're ambitious! ARTHUR ROY 146 Church Street A. A. 3, 45 Assembly Program Committee 4. Tex came into the limelight, suddenly, when he first sang for our assembly, and a hundred feminine hearts became his. He has not only artistic talent but also a certain air as well. Radio is already begging for TeX.J' RICHARD SHELLEY ' 136 Garden Street Football 4. You can't beat the Irish, be jabbersf' especially when it comes to an all-around fellow and good sport like Dick l The boys on the football squad can vouch for that. The Wavering Willoughbys BY Marguerite Bloch, Claire Dennen, Alma Forrest, Joseph Shea, Vivian Sweeney, Marion Thystrup, and Martha Winn CAST ' Larry - - Junior Spade Orator Polly - - - - Constance Fish Sarah Marguerite Bloch Ennna Mary Meyers Percival - , - Joseph Shea Claire - - Helen. Bocchino Geoffrey Joseph Nussbaum Penny - - - - Arlene Byrne Radio Announcer Countess Eugenie Petrinouski A - Arthur Long Alma Marie Forrest Alexander - James Corcoran Fred - - Frederick Griliiths Mike Henry Bernazza Spike - - - Frank Badger Gus, a prize fighter Maurice Walsh Janet Schoonmaker Helen Torok Maids - Alice Becker p Elizabeth Puff Marie Daniele Policeman - - - - - Leon Stein Doctor ------- Arthur Long HE 1938 Class Night Play gave to the awaiting audience The Waver- ing Willoughbysf' Under the guidance of Miss Stephens, the com- mittee, consisting of the above-named Writers, revealed in drama a sample of Americafs number one household. The play takes place in the Willoughby boarding house and centers around the son and hero, Gus, Who, as a participant, is interested in an im- portant prize fight Which, in the end, changes his life. Add to this situation a bewitching countess, a clever librarian, a generous gentleman, an accom- plished dancer, and a chronicvinvalid, and you have a farce, full of action, full of people, and full of laughs. A The Mystery of the Vanishing c'Gream June 1955 S IQ L ,S HI l I I C 6 o NEWS has been received, concerning the fate of the transpacific liner, N Cream, which vanished from the face of the earth a year ago. Fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers, uncles, aunts, cousins, even mothers-1n- law, to say nothing of political, literary, social, medical, and sewing circles are mourning, publicly, for the renowned people who sailed on this ill-fated ship. The world is in a quandary. Where are they?7' Through the receiving set, which Stanley Wtulich had set up on the island, the people of Necker Island Cconsult your atlasy heard these words with despair. The Honorable Thaddeus Strezynski, Vice-president of the United States, President of the Senate, and the Forgotten Man, wrung his hands, for had not a wild rumor come through the ether to the effect that President Paul Miller had been attacked by a sea-Wulff, and wasn't Thad- deus' place in the presidential chair? Lillian Dacier, who ten years before had started to write a book on MI-Iow to Get A-Long in Three Easy Lessons, and had changed the title to How to Get A-Long on Necker Island, shouted at the Vice-president, Quiet Please! I want to finish this chapter. Lil was never to finish this chapter for along came Fred, who, with his high-powered oratory, asked her to go see the performance at Cocoanut Grove. There were featured Annabelle Annabella and- Doris Dorise in some South Sea Island Swinging to the tune of c'Billy Van Norstrand's Swishing Swingsters, and his Saxo- phone Specialist, Richard Merritt. At this moment, Hilda Graubart, arriving on the scene, offered to the Vice-president, consolation so long, loud, and consoling that he snatched some much-needed sleep, while Olive Wiseman dried her flaxen hair in the wind that had suddenly come up. Olive was preparing for the triple wed- ding that was to take place between i Debutante, Lois Green ' and First Mate John Bundy, Socialite Butterfly, Peggy King and Inspector William Fitzpatrick of Scotland Yard , Miss Virginia Brock, the proprietor of the Rainbow I-Iaberdashery, Qknitted grass socks, palm leaf ties, guaranteed not to shrinkj and Arthur Southwick, Dancing Master, Qtango, rhumba, hula and Irish jig, five cocoanuts a lesson-with milky Q .1 -fl-Q lww ,e fe . Just when the marriage ceremony was to have been performed the first time, the Justice of the Peace, Joe Dalleo, was interrupted in the midst of E-51rEEDOijg5l'1'1OI1y by the news, that Arlene Byrne had been kidnapped by The miniature messenger of the Bamboo Blah, aloe Shea, dashed in with the news that Margaret and Constance Fish, on their Nut Farm, had ac- tually succeeded in milking the cocoanuts. However, Charles Beck topped the scoop by declaring that on his farm he raised cider-cocoanuts! Chief For- ester Charles Heney then announced that he had successfully grafted rubber trees on cocoanut palms so that when the cocoanuts fell, their rubber coats would prevent any noise that might annoy the German teachers, Marga and Gerda, in their open-air classes. Florence Gold, the famous New York librarian who, formerly, al- though surrounded with books, had no time to read, now devoured with avidity the only book on the island, a water-blistered copy of f'Robinson Crusoe , that is, when she wasn't pestering Douglas Buys to get busy and invent a permanent-wave machine to replace the curls that the salty waves had removed from her hair. The Wetsel twins and Cynthia Nickerson, the Blond Sirens, and Corinne Partleton, Donna Stephens, Zennith Dudley, Edna Chamberas, Vivian Sweeney, Judy Pendell, and Shirley lxdeade backed her up in this plea. The news of the rubber-covered cocoanuts was received joyfully by Big Leaf Cather, Billy Beal, and No Sox Pitcher, c'Don Pudney, who had long lamented that it was impossible to play baseball with cocoanuts. On hearing these scoops, VVilliam Folsom began playing on his tuba to show what he thought of these inventions. A Patricia VVood and Franklin Berry figured out a new way to make Wood-Berry soap from Palm-Olive trees, because Alma Tizzie Lishn Forrest had used the last bar in one of 'her hare braned recipes. Doctor Nussbaum, who went around curing the people Alma Tizzie Lishv poisoned, was angry because Stewart Arters, the famous chef of the Waldorf-Astoria, had set up a diner called the Bamboo Lunch Box CSlo- gan: We serve everything, so don't be afraid to come inj. This was a favf orite haunt of Mary and her little lamb who even now Knox everything over, although he has been led to the Bamboo jail more than once by the Marshall, Eifron, from whose tallest deputy, Edward Murtaugh, no cul- prits could escape by seeking refuge on treetops. All he had to do was to pick them off. . I Every evening, however, peace reigned while the melodious music coming from Barbara Clay's dexterous playing of seashells was accompanied by Theresa Sassi's singing of Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyf' This did not apply to Virginny Diehl, the style-setter of the island. She purchased all her clothes at Edith Liebman's Shoppe. Another customer at this shop was Irene Dakin, who danced nightly at the Cocoanut -Grove with Jack Garrity, in an effort to forget Bobennington,,' her favorite summer resort. JJ JUJJLH Awe wzzLLwV!0Zww4w65f0W44ff 2W'Mm dj WLEWMMCL' 'QSM' MMMMJ In direct contrast to Barbara's rhapsody came the strains of a phono- graph at high speed-no, on investigation, it provedto be Betty Gartland giving ffjimmyv Corcoran-a rapid-fire pep talk on Marion Thystrup's version of f'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, which she hoped to produce when, and if, she returned to America. She already had selected the players, but fervently hoped they would not leave their place of seclusion for another ten years-until the players learned their P's and Q's, especially cues. Claire Dennen, with her ebony hair and fair skin, was to play the lead. The rest of the cast was to include: , Grumpy - - - William Waryas B DOC - - George Now Sneezy Robert Grossman Sleepy - - Robert Jordy Happy Clifford Wood Bashful - - Charles Conger Dopey ---- William Brands Marion Hasbrouck, strolling along the shore in the noonday heat, looked out into the distance and thought longingly of the Cole climate at home. Irena Leonidolf sauntered up to Marion and said, Isn't this island delightful? It's the only place in the world I've never visited. lVIartha Winn, who still pursued archeology, though on a tropical island, had brought delight to certain members of the island colony by ex- cavating various long-lost treasures, among which Were the following: Dick lVIitchell's one remaining flashy tie, Genevieve lVIcAvoy's cellophane wrapped package of gum, Eleanor Reiser's many-colored bows, Jacob Ciancio's name pins, Agnes Pullen's long fingernails, Eleanor Vanek's paintbrush, Helen Stitzel's compact, Maurice Walsh's copy of Fireside Chat. Angie Rinaldi, who, even on Necker Island liked to Joe places and Shea things, loved especially to ride in Tony canoes, however, she always feared a GusQtj'7 of wind would up-set her. Every day Marguerite Bloch, the winner of the 1954 Pulitzer Prize in Literature, could be seen with a salt shaker in one hand and a message to Vernon of Ossining in the other, pursuing a homing pigeon. WM if M, -L Ag 'fBetty VVright had been so Ernest in her end l l ' , eavors to ca cu ate the latitude and longitude of the island, that she had Hnally succeeded and l d h d' ' p ace er iscovery in a bottle, which she cast into the sea with the fervent hope that some roving craft would .pick it up. 1956 F L A S HH!! News has just been received that President Paul Will ' ' ' i 1 er, cruising in the South Seas, fished from the Water a bottle. On investigation, it contained an account of the trials and tribulations that the passengers of the 'fCream U which disappeared two years ago, had endured and also gave their locatioh. They are all safe and sound on Necker Island-latitude 2 O 4 S. and longi- tude 1640 E. The president turned the message over to Admiral John Wil- liam English, Jr., of the U. S. Navy, Who is rushing to their rescue. It Won't be long now, friends. Be patient. i - rg Wad - uQl gM ilk flfllel M415 fl. 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Svhrz BUYX331 5001 A WEEK LY 104 Mod EIOQIOUS SonQl'iH'es realeribf GKTWI1 fd 259'-I lti L2 Q21 I qmoial- tQ Ueorzov' Vande A Chqdea Senkmf' Most Sferzf 'F ' lfh Yiexggohge P Mobt Rei-,peciLQd. ,B WQ+5Ql Marshall Effmn Mani Mufphfas Senior Promenade THE Class of 1938, true to tradition, held its annual Senior Promenade, May 6th, in the High School gymnasium. The colorful affair Was at- tended by many, the large number contributing much towards its success. The Wayne-Dunbar orchestra furnished the music for this formal affair. The decorations of the class colors, maroon and silver, formed a very beautiful background, the streamers and subdued lights making the Whole effect very colorful. We Were pleased to have With us as chaperones, Mr. and hflrs. Samuel J. Kalloch, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Fox, lV1r. and Mrs. Franklin Butts, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Valentine, and Mr. and Mrs. George Conyers. r , Q Irene Dakin, 'Marion Hasbrouck, John P. O'Brien, Charles Senkier, Helen Stitzel, and Charles Redmond, chairman, the committee in charge of this affair, deserve a great deal of credit. ' 5 -xg, ,Wa gr - '--api km, Q ? ' ..- ' -r uf. 2. 25 T 11? 1? 5 H Ill ll :. : 3' - 5 55' S62 ug' 5' IIN' 'X ,F 1: 3- .G- J1..-aa. 'Q rg- hq, '12 A in j,F: n --,...1..--..-V- 'f3mf'f'r l ..f--':-2.371 5 E ! ' Q lxdx ' W 12- fi HQ? fff 2!Z , X W 5751 xx lm Q 'M' bf y 7 wu- Q' ,::- X 4 Q Jw' -Q 7' X If X! ff ff Jfd diggs, QQ WW , gig f- S fl -lqa f' X X gy QM W W W Clmffqx f fgg M X X S f Q Qgsffix f. f f Q FX XX 5 ,Mr ff Xi X , W 2 ff 1 'Mmm f X X X 1 f ff O gf QU' M f X 'mf' 'Ml X 'fi x s S , iff- ,sx ff- .V if HI A -Q. 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',. ,,!.- f 5- 1, .v- Ll IM J --- - E-'S P-gf-ff' Kf g J Q v:, ',f,..2r,,. 7 f kgQ,:ia,y 'Tf1' f:.I,WY,,fl'! . f '-I 4 ff -- ' -T ,Q sjiifii ' , f ' . . A .. . ' r',,'-k f if ' , , 'I ::f 4, :T Tiff. 'lk ' '- LL ::T'- W- ' 'fT'Q J1 f ' -5 .,-57' 'I' .' IFTT --' 3 IUNIORS Nh JUNIOR OFFICERS President - Richard Arncld Vice-President Seymour Wayne SCCTCUIYY James VanWagner Treasurer Albert Nlurphy Freda J. Abdoo Pauline S. Abramsky Clifford W. Adler Howard Adriance Frank W. Aiello Janice Ann Albert Doris T. Allers Virginia Andrews Elizabeth T. Areno Richard H. Arnold Stephen Babiarz Helen T. Bajor 'Inez W. Banks Jean E. Barley I Dorothy L. Bates Robert Beal Shirley Bennett Jean A. Bergman Henry Bernazza Theresa Bernhard Herman D. Bernstein Franklin M. Berry Marie E. Betros Dorothy Beyer Walter S. Black Dorothea E. Boesch Elaine Bohnsack Beatrice V. Boshart Class of I 939 Joan M. Bowles Shirley Boyarsky Anne Laurel Brenner Audrey Esther Brenner Clarence A. Brower Fred J. Brower Joseph C. Buchanan Paul P. Burch Francis X. Burnes WVilliam F. Burnett Dolores Cardinale Catherine H. Carroll- John S. Cavanaugh Jane A. Chamberlin Jean G. Chamberlin Margaret Chervenka Cecelia M. Chupay Hazel M. Churchill Herbert K. Clark james G. Clark Beatrice M. Clinton Robert D. Coons Barton J. Costello Hazel Jane Craig Tracy Crapser Clarence Cronk John Crotty Russell Cudner Madeleine F. Cummings Arthur S. Czech Ingeborg Dammenhayn Angela M. Daniele William P. Darrow Alice L. Davis George H. Davis Lucy E. Davis Robert Davis Robert R. Decormier Dorothy E. Dehler joseph P. Delahoyde Thomas C. Devereaux Norris Frost DeRonde Eleanor Dimsey Nelson D. Dolson Shirley M. Donaldson William W. Douglas William J. Doyle Wilfred V. Driscoll Helen P. Drozenska Eleanor DuBois Marie V. DuBois Helen C. Dudek Joseph D. Dugan Albert S. Elliott Loretta A. Ellis Edith R. Ellsworth Rita Ernmett Katherine Entas Jean M. Erts Harold Feigenbaum Oscar H. Feldman Francis T. Fellin lVIary Ferro Stanley C. Field Leonard H. Fine Lenore H. Finkle Polly K. Fraleigh France L. Frazier Jean Frey Dominic Frisone Eleanor E. Furno Batisto Fusaro William E. Gage William J. Gartland Emma Gerlach Helen B. Gerlach Frances Ginsberg Pauline Giunta Freda Givas jack T. Givison Jane Golden Nathalie N. Goodkin Harry Gordon Homer C. Green .le William E. Greene Nelson L. Grogan Donald R. Gumaer Francis B. Gunn Goldie G. Haber Walter E. Hakanson John P. Hannan Edna C. Hardy Florence E. Harlin Robert E. Harrington Herman Haven Fred Healy H. Quimby Heotzler Frank J. Herring Shirley Hesen Marion G. Hickey Noreen T. Hickey Rowena G. Hill Harold E. Hjertberg Gordon E. Hohl William E. Hornbeck William A. Houston Blanche E. Hulseaple Jane E. Hunt Robert N. Hustis William A. Hutson Florence J. Inger Marguerite E. Inger Joseph R. Jiudice Allen E. Johnson Ann S. Jones Eleanor M. Kaiser Murray Kaplan Nicholas P. Kazolias George A. Kearney Robert E. Kellerhouse Humphrey Kelley Jean Mary Kelly Jean R. Kelly Leslie Kimlin Harold R. Klein Shirley F. Kloepfer Dorothy E. Knillin Hipolit T. Kosciuk Edna Kustas Edward Lackaye Concetta M. Laguzza Shirley K. Lane Eric A. Larson Gertrude M. Lavery Elmer G. LeBlanc Tony J. Leo Minnie D. Leone Marion T. Lesco Doris Levine I. Leland Levine Norman Levine Leonard Levinson Clyde O. Lewis Mary E. Leyerle Joseph G. Lezon George Lieberman Arleene S. Lietz Arthur Lindsley Robert W. Lindsley Irene M. Lis Genevieve M. Lorefice Gleason Lovelace Ruth C. Lowery Emilie H. Lown Anna Lubitz Ruth A. Lubitz Bertha Lucas Donald F. Lutz Alice McCormack Thomas McDonald Robert MacDowe1l Claire M. McGinnis Barbara A. McKenna Joseph J. McKenna Magdalen McKenna Bernard McPeck Charles C. Madison Florence Madonna Ann Magee Marie C. Mandia Esther G. Martell John E. Martell Amedee J. Maserjian Lois Masten Helen Mastrovito Genevieve G. Matuk Michael G. Mazur George W. Meagher Eleanor C. Meddaugh Theodore Mantavlos Margaret C. Miller Jeannette C. Miller Leona F. Miller Warner S. Miller E. Ann Misner Vera Mokarzel Beatrice L. Moore Augustine V. Moran Richard S. Morehouse James J. Morris Albert S. Murphy Margaret M. Murphy Winifred B. Murphy Ella'M. Murray Fred'Myers Gene E. Myers Clement L. Naylor Virginia Nenni Doris M. Nichols Betty Jean O,Brien John M. O'Brien Constance W. Oestrike Helen J. O'Hara Margaret M. O'Hare David C. Ollivett Frank V. Orlando Edris M. Paquet Carmela Parisi Walter M. Patrice Pearl Pedolski Patricia A. Peelor Fred L. Peluse Regina Peluso Jean V. Perry Ethel M. Petro Francis J. Petrowski Harley B. Pfannenstiel Walter W. Pikul Shirley Ruth Podret George W. Polhemus Daniel L. Pollack James Polonkai James V. Portuese Conradene Pottenburgh Ethel A. M. Pride Hugo R. Pruter Donald C. Pudney Josephine R. Purdy Marie Quagliata Dominick Quattrociocchi Louise A. Quattrociocchi Allen L. Quigley Geraldine A. Racine Guy J. Rappleyea Margaret T. Raskoski Alvin F. Rauscher Robert R. Raymond Irene Reese Aaron Reiiler Frances E. Rinaldi John T. Ringwood Willard Rivenburgh Jane A. Rood Norman A. Ross Sophie M. Rossa Margaret T. Rossi Herbert Round Phyllis F. Rubin Francis L. Ryan James R. Ryan Antoinette Saintomas Jennie Sammartino Frank T. Sanfilippo Yolanda Savelli Nelson Scheib Shirley Schmidt 'Edward B. Schneyer Dorothy, Schnitzer Raymond Seeley Pearl Seiden William A. Selke Anna V. Semancik Donald E. Senk George A. Seward John Shea 'Beatrice V. Sherman E. Vinnette Simmons Selma R. Simon Maxwell Simon Mary Lee Sims Stanley K. Siwek Jack P. Slater Marcia L. Slite Madalene Slizewski Linford G. Snyder William J. Somogyi Alice L. Speedling Dolores Spencer Marie Spinelli A Catherine M. Stahl Hazel L. Stangel Marion H. Starzyk Robert Stearns J. Merle Steele William T. Sturgess Helen M. Sudol Janice M. Sullivan Rebecca D. Sweeney Donald J. Swenson Irene L. Syretchen Eleanor E. Taylor G. Jane Tennant Fred G. Terwilliger Ethel M. Thrall Norma Z. Tinkelman William Tisi William H. Toles, Jr. Grace A. Tomlins Hilda Toplansky Michael A. Trojan Marion D. Turowska James E. Updegraif Hilda M. Valentine Robert VanDeWater Alma VanNorstrand James VanNosdall Elmer F. VanWagenen James Van Wagner Frank L. Varone Edward C. Velie Marie C. Velie Dorothy Velotta Philip A. Versace Teresa M. Versace Edward Volce Charlotte Wacha Margaret Walsh Margaret M. Walsh James E. Ward Marion A. Wardell Helen T. Waryasz Seymour Wayne Frederick W. Weber Paul V. V. Weber Hubert B. Weisman Cecile Weiss Goldie Weiss Charles E. Wendel Kenneth C. Whisple Alma B. Whitmore Rover H. White D Stanley Wierzchowski Charles T. Williams, Jr Harry V. Williams Richard H. Winchell Frank Wirsch Henri R. Wolkoff Phoebe Jane Yerks Cecelia V. Yankouski Edmund R. Yanukajtis Fannie G. Zimmer Kenneth Zimmer ,bil 'j A'f'4W Z f'!'7AZW4mZ2 -.PT4ff.fwd4eueM, we The Iuniors Grow Up WE, MR. I. No-NOTHING and my stooge, Miss I. No-Something, were told to make a time forecast of the class of 1 9 38 by using a cook-book recipe. To begin with, two yeggs, four cups of flowers, one box of baking soda, and two quarts of cream were mixed and stirred well. Then two dozen yeast cakes were added and placed in an oven IOOO C. The stove blew up, and we were projected to the year I 948. if X X BOOM!!! if X 'ff Well, here we are, and we find William Selke, the Master Marvel, finishing his well-known, but little-heard-of, rocket-ship, and getting some truck drivers to help him haul it out of his cellar. Among those noted ffjalopy-pushersv were found Bill Burnett, Albert Murphy, Gus Moran, Clyde Lewis, Bob Van De Water, Oscar Feldman, and Herby Round. Of course, the combined strength of these muscle-making supporters was enough to move the house. They had to move the house, by the way. Mr. Selke, on his trial run, planned to inhabit the moon, if it were not already inhabited. He chose the' moon because he thought that Mars had received too much attention already. Meanwhile, far away in an obscure, country of Slaphaphurania, we find another genius feverishly working on a rival rocket-ship. Here we find Jimmy Clark, working on a spectacular and colossal rocket-ship which is to take Clark Jr. 81 Co., to the moon, the most prominent of this exclusive com- pany being John Hannan, Jane Hunt, Tom McDonald, Janice Ann Albert, Bob Raymond, and Frank Aiello. We stayed to see them hop into their finished rocket-ship and speed on their way to the moon, slowly but surely. Back to our hero, Mr. Selke. In the company of our noted leader, ready to take the trip, we find many celebrities, such as, James Parky Portuese and his Swinging Carcassesf' These instrument punishers are to furnish entertainment. We are told that they are good, they ought to be, they've had ten years to practice-but-! ! We find also in this nondescript group Paul YVeber, John Slater, Ann Misner, Jean Perry, Francis X. Burnes and Helen Sudol. It took our hero just one year to make the trip, with only a few minor repairs, such as, flat tires, etc. On his arrival on the moon, he noted a hall marked Duplicate of P. H. S. Going on the gym balcony, Mr. Selke finds the truth. Yep, you've guessed it! Mr. James Clark beat Mr. Selke in their solar race, because Jimmy used the law of Cosines in his navigation, and Bill used the quadradic equation. However, there are no hard feelings, as Mr. Selke shows by throwing his racket into the air and jumping the net. J!-fi will s W 0wnAMMwLwkj?w j4f,wn,mWwWM0,ia,7a,7,,?fza M.a..,...fifz.a..2,f7.aa..,.44....42,zf., After our hero and his friendly rival conclude their lengthy inspection, James' company is introduced to the newcomers. During the ensuing com- motion, that paper-wasting, pencil-collecting personage, Jane. Tennant sug- gested a celebration dance. This suggestion was greeted with unanimous approval and eventually we see swinging around the dance floor Beatrice Boshart and-We wonder? F P Short Loretta and tall Milton are seen grace- fully trying to keep in step to Gordon Hohl's fast cornet selection, Edward Velie's peppy sax playing, and the music coming from Willard RlVCHbUTgh7S long trombone. -- Glancing around the room, we see the chaperones, smiling with ap- proval at the happy crowd. George Meagher is eagerly trying to think of something to say in rhythm to the next girl with whom he plans to dance. Who is the girl, George? Near by Edward Schneyer is plotting ways to borrow money from some unfortunate friend. ln another corner we find Paul Burch, whispering 'fsweet nothings to Jean Frey. f The music stops just as VValter Hakanson gets up enough courage to ask Helen Waryasz if he may have the dance. Too bad, Walt , next time, maybe. Mary Leyerle takes this opportunity, between dances, to .make eyes at the boys. Edward Lackaye is quick to come to her side. just as ffjimmyn Updegraif, and ffPeggy O'Hare decide to get a drink of water-ah, we know that one, too--the music starts. No sooner do the people find out that it is the f'Dipsy Doodle the band is playing, than a f'Big Apple is started. Doing the calling is our Arthur Murray, f'Bi1l Gage. f'Bud Decormier and Dot Beyer show the crowd how the Big Apple really should be done, while William Darrow looks on with a puzzled countenance. We'll show you later, William. 'Dick'7 Arnold and 'fTinky Stahl are doing their share to make a lot of noise. Even .Kenneth Zimmer and Beatrice Sherman are seen attempting the well-known dance, but Kenneth finds his feet in the way when he ffshagsf' After that piece there's a rush for the punch bowl. It's a tie between James Polonkai and Guy Rappleyea. Harold Hjertberg arrives in time to bring up the rear. X X BGOM I ! ! if tl' if . Back in the kitchen in 1938, Mr. I. No-Nothing and Miss l. No-Some- thing find themselves where they started to make the famous time cake. Join them next year in making one of these famous cakes, and see for your- self what the future holds. ' -GEORGE MEAGUER, JANE TENNANT, JEAN PERRY 23 f fd iq-E, mg' SOPHOMORES ,,. ,c .'. ,Q ,,. ' .V 'if , -,Q Lrg ,, , Viv.-N211 ,ll .Q ,z. X., 5 x-A,. ,,'.,-L , --.-,J Y. .332 X . 1. E. 0 1 1- 'n :'f.4'a -.1 , rw ,,,. 4, lm. .gl .,-,, . ., x N 1-.-., 4- A 1 MX--1 'Z 1,nL- -'. A1 'A :L ,, 3, 4:3515- ai L. X' iw 1- 1-,.' ,: .f,1- 3-Jw 1-T: 1' :A 'f':5., flag .j.. zhg :if 1 Mar' 'U' -,M X -',:,. .. 'u,1,':V' .- , - ,,, f,.., 'r-.v.'f'.fZ.' .,,.,.., 1Y,k,QT' ,ww .1 mr - I ff .'1'x-f, 'QM J ,w,r,, .V ,. we mf:'.'.3', ,,:'. I- ,xw ' ',-WM -Q ,- J... apr, ,- .hy ,vfwx - 3, 1' . ,, , ,f-c.: ff? u1,',. ,,-,I -5.,,v, ...wx ? j3??ji ,l.,w, 1,2-', 1S'fj r,,,,, ,, .-- ., . 1,- , .lm , 41' 4 Q V., 3 V, A, -1 ,H any ,- I ,.,,1,41 . L- .. . ,W dx mg' ' W ,'a'. ., ,,,,, -,J K in-.'!.',r1 1 It 461-1.11 ,-,xx W NNI' f Nfl . .15 gl.. 44.5. .AV .. 1 1, w ', w-. af. ' 4.,,,. ' I MT .. ,yn .,x ,, 1 1' YI. ,A 1.-.1 '.,,, W..-I M. A .gifts QM: 1 i:f.fiQ QW-Ne? xw ' r ,JJ 1. H ..,., -.,1,,I J..---4 1.-I, i'rI M' . gl I'-aw 4 'UN ' 3317? ifiil 1, ,,, ,,g .1 ,, . f, .gl Fil' 'Q r.-I , 'l'u 'JL' ww mu! 1 Q 1 '95, ' Q.: v1,, 'fd ,.,,, ul fr wi I.. ,Ly . ,V xl: , ,X I-'-1 1. n yn .A-.Q Prefifievzzt Vice-prwiffefzff S ecrezffzry T1'ezzfzn'z1' Kenneth Ackert Salvatore A. Affronti Frederick F. Albert Phyllis Aldrich Frank Alexander Gertrude J. Ambroziak Frances L. Anderson Shirley C. Anderson Shirley D. Anderson Stemi Antonakos Constantine G. Aposporos Rose Arensman Virginia Arico Hugo Ascenzi Ora J. Atkins Mary T. Bajor Kenneth L. Baldwin Anna Marie Balz Agnes Baratta Clifford O. Barrett Vivian R. Barnhart Jane S. Bartley Frank Barton Marvin J. Barton Carl Beck Marjorie A. Beck Charles H. Bedell Margaret H. Belak Bernece M. Benedict Michael Berish Catherine Berrigan Norman G. Betros Kathryn L. Beyer Theodore L. Billen Martin M. Bitensky Rose Bittman Roland F. Blossom Virginia E. Bocchino Evelyn M. Bohla Henrietta M. Bonomi Eleanor M. Booth Lewella M. Booth Adrian Boshart Ethel M. Brady Charles M. Brower Marion T. Brown John Budai Frank R. Bulfone Louise Buiak Joseph F. Burgin Richard L. Burgio Evelyn Burhans John M. Burhans SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Class of 1940 John Butler Robert Butler Thomas Butland Elizabeth C. Cacchio Evelyn E. Cadmus Gilbert H. Calhoun Anna Mae Callahan Leona E. Campion Russell Campitelli Margaret A. Carman Anna Mae Carroll Thomas H. Cashin George Cassell, Jr. Marion Catalano Marie Cataldi Aldo Cerilli Harmon P. Cervone Elvira J. Cerzosimo Frederick B. Champion Robert J. Chester Helen E. Christian David Chrystal Frank Ciolli YValter F. Clearwater James T. Cleary William T. Cleary Robert W. Clonan Shirley Close Kenneth N. Colton Marty Compasso Doris M. Conklin Winifred Connelly Margaret C. Conners Florence Considine Frank C. Conte John P. Conte Eleanor P. Conway Milton C. Coon Mary I. Coons Alvena P. Cooper Virginia Cooper Margaret L. Coratti V John H. Corcoran Anna C. Coty' . Doris A. Cox John F. Cox 'Antoinette 'Cragan Donald J. Cutten ' Dorothy R. Cutten J. Gerard Dahlem Lester J. Dahn Daniel A. Dakin Dorothea K. Daley Dorothy M. Daley Orin DeCheck R. Constance Decker Francis DeFelice Eileen M. DeLaney John E. DeLaney Vincent J. Delaney Sadie M. DeMatteo Thomas G. Dennen Charles E. Denton William Denton A Carlo DePorto Harry J. Deragon Edward H. Derlin Loretta M. Detmer Eleanor C. Devereaux Robert Dickinson Joseph M. Dietz Frank Digilio Joseph A. DiGilio Frances V. DiPalma Lorin C. Disbrow Clarence Dodge Mary T. Doell Marie A. Donovan Elizabeth Dougherty Rogers Lee Douglas Susan Laura Dow William Dragstra Leslie E. Driscoll Charles R. DuBois Charles W. DuBois Muriel DuBois i William S. Duffy Graham H. Duncan Dorothy A. Dunn John Dvorocsik Austin C. Eckerline Richard C. Elwyn Vincent Enkler Nancy M. Eramo Lois Erwood Julius Fallick V Mary L. Fanatico Wiiiard V. Fichtel John J. Filipowicz Irma J. Finkle A Mary Gertrude Fish Floyd Fitch Edwin E. Firchett Ann Fitzgerald John L. Fitzgerald Adam Florek LeRoy Stoofthofl Augustus Siko Thomas Cashin Dorothy Cutten Roger S. Fraleigh Doris Fredrickson Marjorie A. Frye Hughie Fuller Samilee Fuller Harold Furno Michael Fusaro Frank P. Gallo Salvatore W. Gallo Joseph A. Garitta' Vito B. Gasparro Erika C. Gendts Edward A. Germaine William J. Germiller Gwendolyn Gibson Katherine A. Gindele Robert Gloede Gladys H. Gontar Harold C. Goodwill Sanford J. Gossett Mary C. Goth Chester Grabowski Kelsey D. Graham Hazel Grant Eva Graubart Edith E. Griffiths Priscilla Grossman Geraldine E., Gumaer Robert L. Gumbinger Shirley M. Hadden Esther M. Hallock George E. Halsted Arthur Handley, Jr. Marion H. Hargreaves David B. Harper Wallace Hart George VV. Hartung Raymond E. Hawk, Jr John W. Hayden Lorraine Hedges Fred Heidemann Arthur Heidrick J Jean T. Heisler Marjorie M. Henderson Elsa P. Heney Elise Hewitt Daniel J. Hickey Jean Hillers Dorothe E. Himes Julia Hirsch Alberta Hocianowska Ruth Hoffmann Robert A. Hohl Fox B. Holden William A. Hoolihan Albert Hornbeck Eleanor M. Houston Alexander Hover Barbara B. Howroyd Harriet A. Hulsaple Dorothy Hunter Patricia C. Hurley Olin D. Joice Clayton W. C. Johnson Margaret E. Jones Charles A. Kalliche Doris Jean Katz William Kedzielawa Irene C. Kelley Vincent Kelley Frances M. Kelly Jean L. Kelly Richard Key William Kielman Waltrand E. Kiesler Cornelius Kimlin Margaret King William L. Kipp Edith M. Kitzmiller Clare T. Klaes Lawrence Klein Genevieve A. Klump John J. G. Knapp Donald E. Knauss Irene N. Kochis Frank Arthur Kopf Joseph L. Kopser Shirley E. Korber Helen P. Kosto Edward S. Kowalski Ida Kronberg George L. Kustas William Lackaye Janet Langer Dorothy T. LaPan Patricia M. Lassi Robert Lawson John I. Leggett Mildred I. Leone Anthony Lepore Margaret M. LeRoy Peter R. Letterii Edward Levine Joyce Levine John B. Lewis Virginia A. Lewis Roger P. Lillis Carmella Longbard Jane R. Lown George A. Lozier Charles K. Luhr Barbara M. Lynch Lillian M. Lynch Evelyn E. Lyons Richard R. McCabe Reginald McClusky Dorothy McGovern Mary Jane McGurn Jane T. McKenna Robert MacNeil Elizabeth I. Mackey Judson A. Mackey Fred Malcher William M. Malkemus Alfred S. Marino James D. Martin Jennie H. Mascolino Melvin Massie Josephine Mastrovito Virginia B. Mattice Joseph F. Mazzello Rita Mazziott K. Jean Meagher Robert Meddaugh Margaret Merrill Dorothy M. Merte John F. Meyer Thaddeus Milczewski Anna M. Miller Evelyn K. Miller William A. Miller Marjorie L. Mills Frederick G. Minholz Italo Miscedra James H. Monahan Harold E. Montalto ' James F. Moran Frank Morano Robert W. Morehouse Catherine Morrill Donald Morrow Edward Morschauser William Morschauser Helen Mulholland Florence M. Murphy Margaret G. Murphy Jeanne M. Murray Josephine G. Nador Frances T. Najwert Helen Nardone Everett E. Norcross, Jr. Solomon Nussbaum Theodore H. Oakley Irene G. O'Dell William E. O'Hara Janet Olson Mary J. O'Neil Lewis T. Osborn - Casimir Osika Shirley Ostrander Alfred Owens Beulah Mae Owens Shirley V. Paesel John Palma Beatrice M. Palmer Salvatrice Palumbo Jennaro F. Parrella Helena Parren James C. Partleton Albert Payne, Jr. Margaret D. Pearce Genaro Pelaez, Jr. Cecilia F. Petito Mildred G. Pinder Elizabeth A. Plain Jean E. Polk Lewis F. Polk Edwin Polokoff Charles Pressman Earl F. Price George E. Prokupek Constance E. Puff Marian G. Pufpaff Margaret I. Puskas Bertha E. Quick Vivian J. Quick Joseph D. Quinn Sudeen H. Ratcliff Donald J. Reid Vivian Reifenberger Floyd K. Relyea Donald E. Reutershan Clara M. Reynolds William Reynolds Jeffery C. Richards Thomas F. Richardson Thomas L. Rinaldi Francis Ringwood Kenneth Riter Marshall L. Roberts Edna R. Robinson Sheldon Robinson Naomi Rodman Robert E. Rogers Hilda Rohrs Jean Romano A. Ruth Romeril Alice Rose Gordon Rose Hyman Rosenthal Roselyn Rosenthal James V. Ross John L. Ross Mary T. Rossi John Ruggiero Marie C. Ruzzie Charles Safran Harold L. Sagendorph Zelda M. Samovitz Helen Sassi May E. Saulsbery Edward A. Saunders Doris Scea Philip Schappert Marie I. Scharf Margaret Schilling Muriel Schumacher Matteo Sciacca , Donald W. Scofield Janet A. Scott Frank Scotti, Jr. Maria R. Scrivani Gifford J. Seaman Esther Seidenfeld Anna Mary Sekelsky James H. Selfridge Martin Selig Clare Senkier Bernard Seraiinowicz Helen V. Shaker David F. Sheehy Francis Sheridan Richard M. Siegel Alma J. Sigler Augustus S. Siko Goldie Silver Patricia Silvernail Jerome Simmons Raymond Simone Warren D. Siring Mary M. Sisco John W. Slater Virginia Slater James N. Slee Jacqueline M. Smith Variell J. Snyder Violet E. Sobienski Bertha M. Soules Helen B. Spicer Herman Stall Henry Stec Norman E. Steinbach Dorothy R. Stevenson Robert F. Stickler Frank T. Stinson LeRoy S. Stoothoff Collins A. Straub William Sullivan Peter E. Sumski Helen H. Susman Homer Swenson . Philip Tasciotti Belle E. Taylor Malcolm A. Taylor Mary T. Taylor Jennie Terralavoro James C. Thomson Charlotte Tinkelman Mary Alice Tinney Audrey G. Tirk Mary A. Tishler Albert D. Togna Charles S. Tompkins Leonard Tompkins Lewis I. Tompkins Robert Tongue Ida A. Torok Carolyn E. Turner Peter Ulbrandt Thomas E. Ulbrandt Helen A. Urban Frank M. Uva Mariano C. Vadala Kenneth VanNorstrand Ernest VanNosdall Harold VanNosdall Jeanette Van Wagenen Avdoxia Vassiliw Peter T. Vegeto Adeline H. Vincintore Emanuele Vitale Lewes Voerman John Vogel Sarah D. Volf William F. Vrooman Barbraa E. VValker Mae G. Walker Joseph Walley Anna Mae Walsh Catherine M. Walsh Theresa Walsh JI .fffall WLM owzfdmaynmdd Z and .WJ 75 QL . 1, Leonard A. Wanzer Ralph A. Ward Ruth R. Warwick Nanette Weaver Elizabeth M. Weber Joseph Weglinski Dorothy R. Wehner Elwood B. Weibrich Elaine H. Weiss Clarence J. Wells Isabelle E. Wells Mary A. Wermuth Beverly H. West CliH:ord West Alyce Whitesell Richard K. Whitesell George T. Wilkinson Dean A. Williams janet Williams Virginia M. Williams H. Sherman Wing Jean M. Woodin Edward Wtulich Elizabeth Wulff at Al' ' xcalxissfli CQ Elizabeth Wysocki Elisabeth Yeager Herbert Ysskin George 1. Zehnacker Anna M. Zittel ic' 'em fe Sophomores Mary Alice Tinney- lVIadame Butterflyv ' Frederick Albert-Ambition has no rest. ' Genaro Pelaez-The pen is mightier than the sword, but the tongue is the mightiest of all. Elizabeth Wulff-In the morning, thou shalt hear my voice ascending high. Margaret King- Sugar and spice and every thing nice, That's what good little girls are made of. jane Lown-Neat as a new pin. Alfred Marino-Personality plus. Albert Payne-Teacher's pest. Evelyn Miller-The Latin shark. Audrey Tirk-NA daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. james Partleton-Our suave, handsome Casanova. Maria Scrivani-A Tripp,' would soothe away her cares. Marjorie Henderson-Two's a couple, three's a crowd. Frank Kopf- Twinkle-toes. Irma Finkle-Life is a jest to her. Virginia Willianis-Better late than never. Variell Snyder-Her Tongue is her most valuable possession Marjorie Beck- Up and coming. Robert Morehouse-Our future gridiron hero. Joseph Dietz--Swift of foot. .Richard Key-Another member of the Key familyl Carl Beck-When the call is sounded, he is never there. Augustus Siko-He's Shirley stuck on the girls. Charlotte Tinkelman- Shorty. Edwin Polokolf-Little strokes fell great oaks. Mary Fish-Early to bed, early to rise. Herman Stall-The potential Fred Perry. james Slee- jimmy will never need a permanent wave. james Selfridge-lndustry is the parent of success. john Ruggiero- Come seven, come eleven, john. Jeffery Richards-How he likes to uridel' the Democratic donkey. George Prokupek-A Haxen-haired cherub-Oh yeah! joseph Quinn-None but himself can be his parallel. Virginia Bocchino-Put a bandanna around her head, and she'd make a perfect gypsy girl. Robert Lawson-From the crown of his head to the soles of his feet, he is all mirth. Helen Spicer-The spice of johnny's life. j Edith Grilliths-Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. John Lewis-Happy-go-lucky. james Thomson-Oakwood's devotee. Herbert Ysskin-What's in a name? Everett Norcross-A wise head and a merry heart. LeRoy Stoothofli-Do you believe in a third term for the presidency? Kenneth VanNorstrand-Rah! Rah! Kenney, Nanette Weaver-Fair and demure. Barbara Walker-Wrigley's steady customer. Robert Tongue-Men of few words are the best men. W i Z 6465 Eleanor Conway-A Cleopatra with all her charms and wiles. Richard Whitesell-All around athlete. Frank Scotti-The c'Paul Revere of P. H. S.-+minus a horse. Beatrice Palmer-Personality girl. Austin Eckerline--Knowledge is power. Hyman Rosenthal-I say, old chap, you'd make a line Englishman. Elaine Weiss-There is nothing so pleasant as the sweet voice of a woman. Roselyn Rosenthal-Pride cometh before a fall. Dorothy Hunter-Who is the hunted, Miss Hunter? Elsa Heney-New Jersey is Utopian to her. Elizabeth Plain-Betty is not as plain as you might think. Margaret Schilling-Margaret is a great athlete. She loves to play hookey. Jean Hillers-She floats through the air with the greatest of ease. William Kielman-With eyes of sleep, he gently slumbers on. Sherman Wing- Much ado about nothing. Donald Reutershan-The salesman who could sell a refrigerator to an Eskimo Patricia Silvernail-A step removed from a genius. Esther Seidenfeld-Little pigeons carry great messages. Jane Bartley-She's pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, And pleasant to think of. Fox Holden-Propounder of the Einstein theory. Norman Betros- Oh sleep! It is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. Nlarwin Barton-lVlen are not measured by inches. Shirley Close-Continued cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. Dorothy Cuatten--Our successful politician. Sadie DeMatteo-One touch of gossip makes the whole world uchinf' Graham Duncan-Fame follows merit. a Willard Fichtel-A large voice for a small man. Edwin Fitchett-Laugh and grow fat. Katherine Gindele-All must be earnest in a world like ours. Kelsey Graham-Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. W David Harper- Swing it, Goodman, swing it. George Hartung-Nlodesty is a candle to merit. Doris Katz-She is gentle that doth gentle deeds. Richard McCabe-''Happy-go-luckyn Dick-liked by all. Solomon Nussbaum-Be content with your lot. Sudeen Ratcliiif-Music makes a happy world. Albert Togna--Good words are like a string of pearls. Frederick Albert-lt is well to know how to be silent until it is time to speak. Raymond Simone-A merry heart goes all the day. Charles Pressman-The silver--tongued orator of the class of '4.0. GENARO PELAEZ, JR. SUSAN Dow 49 Z V4 ll 'rl NU-fi XV FRESHMEN me Avian., :L-..., , ----.fav -114. .A,R. ' I N f it ', AA. ,, Y. fl - A w QL ' Q' X- - . v,.A X Q, - f , M4, 4':.w'.- .b . ' ug' ,. 1 r:-w . IE, 4 , ' . . 31 -14 ' 'L v,'f . .- H v 1: .- K-. 5.31, ,-. UUA. .SX , ',.-,. A - . , mx, ,, xr- r.-. ,wx J!!-,-,yimgf 4, -' 4 11-gd. in f' ' N: iz '.u, 11,x,k -2 vl 'f11'Qf, IAQ-, 'gr ,f.!,. rg L-,Hw--.. .w-A ,.AL L -11 1-v: i,' ' - ' ,. gr.',.... E211 .-. I-...Mx mf' , -',., . Wifi ' fe-' ,Z-.7 iff ' .W-.. 4--' - L- HI -' , -My , 4 fr'-fff' ,- . ru :fc ,lv V 155 aw, 4:,.1L'rZ gg ..,,-M, ,v w ,ew 3 af-nv.: k'.. ' lH'.'f 1, ..,v1,. X., W., 5, . rf: ' .,, X Q1 ,,. Qi L. , , Freshman Faculty H.ARRY R. MEYERS, University of Michi- gan, Columbia University, St. Lawrence University, Principal. ELIZABETH E. BALOGH, A.B., A.M., Vas- sar, Columbia University, English, Social Stnflies. DELLA CANTER, A.B., Hunter, Columbia University, New York University, English. OLGA RICH CATCHPOLE, B.S., Elmira, University of Colorado, Columbia Univer- sity, New York University, Mathematics, Social Stnflies. MARGARET H. COLE, AB., New York State College for Teachers, Science, English. L. L. CHISHOLM, B.S., A.M., Dalhousie University, Columbia University, Business. VERA S. DALY, B.S., New York State Col- lege for Teachers, Columbia University, Social Studies, Business. KATHERINE R. FRITZ, Plattsburgh State Normal, New York University, Social Studies. LAURENCE A. HEINEMANN, A.B., Buffalo State Teachers' College, New York State College for Teachers, Science. EUGENE A. HOESTED, AB., LLB., Univer- sity of Maine, St. Lawrence University, Boston University, Columbia University, University of Oregon, Science. LYNNE KELSEY, B.S., St. Lawrence Univer- sity, Columbia University, Science. ELIZABETH KELLER, A.B., Vassar, New York University, Latin. COLBY F. LONGLEY, B.S., M.S., New York State College for Teachers, Science, Social Studies. FLORENCE M.AGUIRE, Oyjice Assistant. MILDRED L. QUICK, AB., New York State College for Teachers, English. IRLAVERE SPROUT, A.B., A.M., Ohio Wes- leyan University, Teachers' College, Co- lumbia University, Social Stnflies. LAURA W. STIBBS, B.S., New Paltz State Normal, New York State College for Teach- ers, English. LORETTA SULLIVAN, AB., A.M., Vassar, Columbia University, Cornell University, Social Studies. .lil ................. Ja, Walk, ,fa FRESHMAN OFFICERS Marion Wohlfahrt Gordon Kimlin Harriett Robinson CLINTON STREET ANNEX I WASHINGTON STREET ANNEX Prefidwzt - - - Edward Winter Preridenzf L - Vice-prerizlenzf Reuben Pannor Vice-jbrerizlent S.f:c1'em1'yg - - Patricia Silvernail Secretary - Treasurer Burt Easton Treafurer Bernice Abramsky Raymond Adler Melvin Albert Jean Andersen Catherine E. Anderson Jane Anderson Jane N. Anderson William Anderson Ralph Arico Vincent Arico Jack Avalear Adelbert Baker Elsie Baker James Baker George Balassone Rita Balassone Edwin Baldwin Roger Baptiste Phyllis Barassi Richard Barnes Harold Barnhart Dorothy Bartley Virginia Bates Magdeline Bayerlein Robert Beck Lewis Beers ' ' Marjorie Benn Geraldine Bennett Frances Bernasconi Roslyn Bernath Anthony Bernazza Josephine Betros Josephine Beyer Eleanore Bialosuknia Henry Bialosuknia William Biegusiak Edna Billen Raymond Bilyou Thomas Bircher Marie Bishop Leon Bloom Emma Bocchino Ada Boches Edward Bock Raymond Bodner Eugene Bollt Loretta Bomba Salvatore Bonasera Anna Boris Dorothy Boshart Class of I.Q4.I Anne Bowe Joseph Bowe john Bowles Ruth Boyer Ida Brassett Helene Brickman Earl Brower Charles Brown John Brown Louise Bulfone Donald Burger Florence Burhans Douglas Burlingame Margaret Burlingame Edward Bush A Francis Bush Mary Byrne janet Cahill Thomas Cahill Margaret Callahan Lucy Campasso Rose Capano Shirley Carey Jeannette Carney Robert Case Scottland Cassell Matthew Cerasaro Vincent Cerilli Sarah Ceroni Leona Chambers Arthur Champion Guy Champion Estelle Chamuris Howard Chance Charlotte Christmas Elizabeth Chrystal Gloria Ciancio Edward Cifarella Donald Clark Evelyn Cline Robert Cline Leslie Close Muriel Close Rocco Cocco Patrick Coccoma Shirley Cohen Genevieve Cole Francis Conger Alice Conway Lillian Cook Claire Coon ' john Coratti Catherine Corbally John M. Corbin Frederick Costa Margaret Costello Evangeline Craig james Crawford Charlene Crippen Carmella Crocco Marie Crodelle Donald Crookes Geraldine Curry Josephine Cwik John Daley Marcello Dalleo ' Bruce Davidson Clara Davis Emmett Davis Arthur DeAngelis J. Kirkwood Decker Lois Decker Pearl Decker Regina de Cormier Beatrice Dederer Nancy DeFraia Edward Delaney. Mary Delahoyde Sarah Del Santo Beatrice De Mask Gertrude DeMatteo Antoinette De Michele Robert De Porto Elizabeth Detmer Tames Detmer Elizabeth Deyo Rubin Diamond Minnie DiCarolo Lawrence Diesing Catherine Digilio Pilbert' Dobbs Tenn Dobler Augusta Dodge Elsa Doolittle Lois Dooris Kenneth Dorn Francis Dougherty Alice T. Doyle Mary Doyle Stella Drozenska - -lean Dobler Lois,Drury janet DuBois Helen Dzielecki Burt Easton ' ' James Eckert Janet B.'Effron Dorland Eighmie George E. Ellis Helen Elwyn Lela Elwyn Edward Empert Joyce Engwiller Gwendolyn Every Esther Fagen Florence Feiore Muriel Fisher ' Mary Fitch ' Jane Fitzgerald Carlos Flores Donald Francese George Fritts Eleanor Frye Richard Gage William Galbraith john Gallagher Rose Gallo William Gannon Kendal Garrison' Gertrude Gash Mary Gasparro Rose Gaudio Catherine Gebbia Dorothy Gelcher Frederick Gerlack Frederick Gerloff Robert Germano Inez Ghiggeri Ingalill' Ghiggeri Gladys Gibson Herbert Gindele' Froso Givas Vivian Goldberg Samuel Gosh Russell Grantner Betty E. Green Betty Anne Greene Donald L. Greene Donald T. Greene Gilbert Greene Catherine Gresch J . wmfwazmawawhiwaam Mxf1aWff4a.257az7z maxim Rudolph Guido Marie Gumbinger John Gunn Jean Haas Kenneth Hagstrom Clifford Haines Elizabeth Hardinge Grace Halrdinge Elorence Hargreaves Ruth Hargreaves Jean Hart Percy Hart Paul Hartung Anna Haurand Robert Heidel Anne Herman Selig Hersch Jean Hewlett Seymour Hirsch Janet Hodge Harold Holloway Donald Hommel Donald Horlacher Alfred Houston George Jamieson M. Isabel Jamieson Peter Jankovitz Helen Jarosz James Jones M. Irene Jones Helen Jordan Carol Joseph George Kazolias 'William Kazolias Grace Kearney . Cecilia Keck Hugh Keenen Marion Kehoe H. Stetson Keller Margaret E. Kelley Margaret M. Kelley Patrick Kelly Andrew Kelsey Margaret Kenney Floyd Key Gordon Kimlin Marie Kimlin Marion Kimlin John King Ethel Kipp Vernon Kipp Howard Kloepfer Henry Klump William Knox Elaine Kontoulis Lucille Krakower Helen Krzeminski Charles Kupiec Raymond Kurowski Nicholas Kustas Doris LaBarr Gladys La Due Michael La Falce Fred Lafko ' Donald Lane ' Eunice Lane Julius Lasko Joseph Lassi Joseph Lawson Edward Ladzirwkl Jacqueline LeBlanc Lorne LeBlanc Mildred Lefkof John Leo John Leone Joseph Lesperance George Lewis Gerald Lewis Leo Lezon Carmela Liardi Shirley Lieberman Katherine Lipinski Elizabeth Long Irving Long Mary Lorenzo Lois Louck Ruth Lubitz Lola Lucarini Mildred Luchton George Lumb Beatrice Lupien Gladys Lutsky Henry Luty Vincent Luty Betty Lyons Dorothy Lyons Geraldine Mabie Harold Mack Edna Mackey Barbara MacLeod Margaret MacLeod Rose Madison Anne Madonna Milton Makoski Elizabeth Malcolm John Malena Mary Malkemus Margaret Mandia Ellen Mansfield Joseph Mansfield Bernice Marcus Frieda Marcus John Marino Vincent Marino Niles Maroney Gordon Marx Gloria May Mildred Mazzello Ann McCarthy Genevieve McCorm Rita McCrief HC Dorothy McCullough Francis McDonald Edward McGrath Margaret McKenna Gordon McKiernan Mildred Meddaugh Naomi Melzer Jennie iMentavlos Eugene Meyer Helmuth Michels Elizabeth Miller Robert Miller Harry Miller Stanley Mills Miro P. Miraglia Gertrude Monahan June Moore Marjorie Moore Robert Moran Jack Morgan Rosemary Morrill Roland Mosher Edward Moshier Mary Mulvey Alfred Munn James Murphy William Murphy Helen Najwert Emily Nardone John Naylor Edward NeJame Najla NeJame William NeJame Margherite Nenni Ann Neuwirth James Norton Rita Norton Mary Now Arthur Oakley Margaret Oakley Barbara O,Brien William O'Brien Crofton O'Connor Sylvia O'Dell Margaret Oestrike Jean Offhouse Joseph O'Hern Joseph Olah Isabelle Olivo Lillian Olson Helen Orlando Patsy Orlando ' Marjorie Paesel Harry Pannor Reuben Pannor George Pappas Maynard Parker Howard Parsons Norma Paschal Dexter Patterson Arthur Pearce Joseph Perlmutter Edith Perry James Peterson Lesa Peycke James Pfannenstiel Lloyd Phillips Patricia Pierson Edward Piro Oliver Pitcher Doris Pizie Lawrence Plog Shirley Polk William Potocko Robert Potter Burr Powell Jack Powell Dorothy Pretak Robert Piribish Clifiiord Pride Robert Purcell Marion Putnain George Quackenboss Louis Quattrociocchi Alice Quinn John Quinn Margaret Quirk Anthony Ranalli Constance Randazzo Chester Randolph Helen Ranung Kathleen Rappleyea Alexander Ratka Margaret Reavey Gerard Recchia Rocco Recchia Quentin Reutershan Ronald Rhynus Anna Rice H. Paul Richards William Rieser Fannie Rigitano Edith Rinaldi William Ring Samuel Rizzo Evelyn Robinson Harriett Robinson Joan Robinson Gertrude Roger Mary Rogers Josephine Rossi Mary Rotondo Margaret Round Marie Roy Helen Sack Donald Safran Marie Saintomas Samuel Saintomas Theresa San Felice Edward Santopadre Phyllis Santucci Kenneth Savitsky Agatha Scafa Gloria Scarchilli Justin Scheer Barbara Schirm John Schlemmer Mary Schmidt Elizabeth Schoenberger Doris Schoonmaker Olga Schultz William Schultz Joseph Scivolette Allyn Scofield Sadie Scoma Alice Scott Marion Scotti Albert Scrivani Robert Seaman Anson W. Sears Mary Sears Gerard Seeley Frank Serra Leo Serra James Severino Wilfred Seymour Roger Shelton Lal . Ilia! Ae Norma Storrs Thomas Sherban Dorcas Sheridan Pauline Shultis Josephine Signor Irene Siko Morris Silber Leonard Simon Savino Sinisi Evelyn Siting Dorothy Slattery Maxie Slee Beulah Smith Edmund Smith Richard Smith Ida May Snyder James Snyder James Spencer Thomas Spiegel Charles Stacey Edward Starzyk Frances Stefanik Mary Stefanik Shirley Steider Jennie Stein Charles Stickle Edward Stickle Donald Stimpson W Doris Stimpson Walter Storm Marcellino Stortini Kurt Strauss Helen Studer Honore Stupp Marcia Sullivan Mary Surico Valerie Surprenant Stephen Talaber Helen Taylor ' Marshall Temple Donald Terpening Dora Tetrault John Theil Peter Theodoropoulos Bertha Mae Thomas Ralph Thomas George Thrall Anna Thurston Ronald Tice Agatha Titus Helen Tkazyik Harold Tobias Elias Toplansky Samuel Toplansky Joyce Traudt Q Ella Traver Daniel Trocher Edward Trojan Edna Tsalovicos Elizabeth Turzik Stanley Tulacz Roland Turner George Tuttle Ladislaus Tylec Curtis Ungerathen George Urcuioli Benjamin Valk Geraldine VanDeWater Marion VanNorstrand Adelia Vaughn Elie Vecchio Mildred Velie Vitto Venditti Dominic Veronesi Catnillo Verrotti Pasquale Verrengia Stephen Verven Donald Voelker William Vogt Anna Waligora Dorothy Walsh George Walsh Mary E. Walsh Willa Mae Ward Dorothy Watkins Helen Watson Joseph Wehner Thaddeus Weglinski Eva Weinberg Phyllis Welch Bernard Wells Garvin Wells Howard Wells Frederick Wendell Agnes Wermuth Mary D. Wermuth Margaret Werner Thelma West Dolores Whalen Walter Whippo Betty Widener Catherine Wilbur Roger F. Williams Edward Winter Ruth Wiweke Marion Wohlfahrt Genevieve Woj tecki Herman Wolkolf Paul Wolkoif Charles Wood June Wood Robert Wood Edna Wright Oakley Wyant Stephen Yager Alice Yankouski Walter Zajkowski Bernice Zeszuto Ruth Zittel J .fW0z1,7oc4pw1,L.we Z wzfdliafyfdbfifm. .066 wvifadfdfgy rs sr 175' Jfww Q wa' 1 'Rf 5 r N amz Jean Haas Seymour Hirsch Richard Gage George Tuttle William Kazolias James Severino Edward Winter Margaret Kelley Frances lVIacDonald Harry Pannor joseph Lesperance Edward Empert Irving Long Peter Theodoropoulas Helen Ranun g Carol Joseph Quentin Reutershan Robert Potter N iokname Jeanie KKCYD CCB1imPP! CCTut77 CCBM1-!, -Iuniorn CCEdD CCPeg7! fCPat77 CCHank!J CKJOCJJ Eddie CCIIVD KCPete!? ffsibsv Dimples ccQuentn CCRiP97 CLINTON STREET HGROSCOPE t Hobby Thinking Running Basketball Doing acrobatic stunts Showing his physical strength Wearing flashy ties Debating Debating Playing handball Playing pool at the Y Going to school at 8 o'clock Sports Playing th e trombone Running Fishing and coin- collecting Swimming Boat-building Dogs A spimzfion To be Phois Literary Editor, 1942 To be a second Cunningham To see his name on the honor roll e To get in a circus S, To be champion Weight- lifter in 1944 Olympics To be a judge of good- looking girls To be a public speaker To make the varsity debating team To become handball champion To be champ player among the Freshmen To be an electrician To follow in the footsteps of his brother To be a second Stokowski To become a runner on P. H. S. track team To be a musician To be a fashion designer To be an airplane designer To be a business man Weakneff Phois Work I 93 8 English Talking Playing basketball Applying himself to sutdy Mathematics Playing handball Playing softball Beating Gilbert Dodds in handball His forgetfulness Eating candy Chewing gum Handing papers in late His profound silence Lauritz hlelchior Spending money for lemonade The Big Apple Greta Garbo QDoes Sto- kowski know of itfj Ve' 44 X www --..,.....- . 'e.. ff- '4- 11. EL L, 5 XSL?- in 3 Justin Scheer lohn Marino Beatrice De Mask Janet Hodge Janet Effron Raymond Adler Burt Easton Dexter Patterson Nicolas Kustas Vincent Cerilli Stetson Keller Donald Burger Gordon McKiernan Robert Wood Name James Crawford Gerard Recchia Alexander Ratka John Corbin Aga-tha Titus CLINTON STREET HOROSCOPE-continued lusty Athletics To be a doctor 'flohnnyn Football To be a forester Bean Music To be a teacher Hodgie Athletics To be a ballet dancer '4Bettyi' Knitting To be the World's fastest talker Ray,' Collecting bullets To be elected the best A dressed P. H. S. student 'fYeast-cakei' Music To be a dentist Dex Sports To be an All-American playboy Nick Football To be a business man Vinnie joking To equal Eddie Cantor's N- fame Stet Sketching funny To be an aviator pictures Donn Wearing sporty clothes To be a crack baseball player Muzzy Reading books To be a physical director 'fWoody Laughing To be a basketball player WASHINGTON STREET HOROSCOPE N ickmzme H 066 y A Jpimtion 'cBl1ClCly Smiling To be a good husband Chief Drawing To be an aviator Al Grinning To form a company, Alex- ander Ratka Enterprises Big Shoti' Delivering telegrams To enter a circus Aggie Talking To be a band leader Handing test papers in late The girls Edward Delaney Boys with black hair and blue eyes Taking care of children His love for dogs Teasing girls P P P P P P P Eating Talking Lesa Peycke Concentrated thinking Giving long topics in English Getting on the honor roll Weakfzeff A certain brunette The girls Winning Boy Scout merit badges Flashing smiles Going to Y. W. on Friday nights Sq., F its-A WWW , .ailifgig t 5 Fgfpyw' Affyemf JZ 1 F9 N amz: Jeanie-tte Carney Hugh Keenen Mario Miraglia Edward Bock Charles Stickle Freida Marcus Minnie Di Carolo John Leo Guy Champion Rocco Recchia Edward Stickle Marion Scotti Lawrence Diesing Ann N euwirth Joseph Perlmutter William O'Brien John Malena Earl Brower Robert DePorto Harriett Robinson WASHINGTON STREET HOROSCOPE-continued N iokmzme Topsy' ' lKLankY7J ffMaw, CCEd7! Chick,' CKCOPPerJ7 Toots CfBa!be,! Mike CCRIOCD Uncle Scotty Breezy Mitch,' ccxloev CCBiu.77 ffsfufr' Hurdy- Gurdy' ' CCG-rumPy7! Shrimp Hobby Writing Wondering Marie Airplanes Teasing teacher Giggling Worrying about tests Answering questions at the wrong time Drawing We wonder! l Drawing Talking Walking Observing Collecting stamps Reporting offenders to Student Council Collecting 8 o'clock passes Boats Issuing gutteral sounds Studying A Jpimtion To be a writer To be an aviator To be a second Rudy Vallee To lose 50 lbs. To be a Romeo To be an interior decorator To be a beautician To be an undertaker's helper To become a soap-box orator To live the life of a hermit To shine in politics To be a Merry Widow To be an army general To be a movie star To be a business executive To be Jack Benny's violin successor To be a head-waiter To be an athletic instructor at Helena Rubensteirfs To be a timekeeper at the DeLaval To acquire more knowledge than the teachers Weakners ???!!!Qa1otofrhemj Studying His candid camera Turning the mimeograph for his teacher To take after uncle Talking Polished fingernails His shyness Being slow His aloofness Reading novels A certain Bill in A. H. S. Blonds Stunning clothes lce cream and cake To own a bicycle built for two Day-dreaming Collecting dolls To exclaim when he sees a pretty girl To be the first woman president P A 9ff1mfr777vam' . fr' - 7 eff:-fa Wm? 'WW ei-li L. L. L. Joseph hlansfield Dorothy Gelcher Williaiii Ring Doris Schoonmaker Anna Rice Milton Mankowski Doris Stimpson Marie Crodelle Harold Mack Honore Stupp Robert Heidel Ruth Lubitz Clifford Haines Irene Siko Edward Ciferella Eleanore Bialosuknia Ralph Arico Edward Trojan Marion Wohlfahrt Edward Santopadre CC CC CC CC CC CC Mickeyn Hop-along Cassidyv Cutie Truckyn Banana Hickeyn Twinny Ketes Smokey' ' Stoop Kipling,' Chatterbox CYD Toots 'Titty' Blimpn Butch Tiny Tim Knookyn Inky Walking out to Vassar College Collecting tin foil Drawing airplanes Playing the piano Dancing Being the life of the party Reaching high C Talking Flirting Playing the violin Poetry Finding an excuse to get out of her seat Sciences Music and dancing Making faces Sketching South Sea Islanders Hunting and trapping Discovering new jokes and tricks Sports Making points in basketball To be a gigolo To become a business teacher To be a stand-in for the shadow To To To To To To To be be be be be be be a great blues singer a rich man's secretary a farmer a second Lily Pons a reporter a sailor a movie actress To win the Nobel Prize for poetry To learn to stop giggling To invent a cough that will convince the teachers To invent a foolproof code with Marion Scotti To rival Frankenstein's face To become a nurse at the H. R. S. H. To foil wild animals To be a magician To be a physical instructor To be a cowboy in the Wild West To break up romances Showing off Talking in study hall Her business class Being self-conscious Day-dreaming Listening to her twin brother recite Mickey Blond hair and blue eyes A certain senior in North Hamilton Street Hiding his light beneath a bushel Blushing Jaw trouble Rhythm Strong perfumes Nelson Scheib That soft voice of his His booming laugh Making the A honor roll Mildred Meddaugh utographs 11111111 1 I 'fill V-me--rv ,J f I , 9 fi -3, . -,:::. -:.:.......... U ' ' nnllni --:::::E :::..:. ...:........... 111 , . . ... ... 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Baan- ' f Phois Board Editor-in-Chief: Thaddeus Strezynslci Bitrinerr M anager: Marshall Elfron Literary Editor: Virginia Brock LITERARY STAFF Assistant Literary Editor: Angelina Rinaldi Associate Literary Editors A-Vfi-'m f Marguerite Bloch Arlene Byrne Frederick Griffiths Barbara Clay Lois Green Alice Becker jacob Ciancio Charles Conger Irene Dakin Marion Hasbrouck , Virginia Diehl Agnes Pullen ' Robert Nickse Antoinette Vanasco Corinne Partleton CIRCULATION STAFF Circulation Manager: Doris Valentine A ssistantr Richard Knox Arthur Long ADVERTISING STAFF Advertising Manager: Richard Mitchell Maurice Walsh Elizabeth Wright Claire McGinnis Janet Schoonmaker 4 Arristants N joseph Dalleo ' Q Mary Murphy Gordon Plass Betty Delaney Cynthia Nickerson . Jerry Ritchey Florence Gold John M. O'Brien Donna Stephens Paul Miller Judy Pendell James Van Wagner ART STAFF Art Editor: Karleen Lassiter Assistants Edward Maserjian John Potter Eleanor Vanek SCHEDULE AND PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Schedule Manager: Douglas Buys Assistants Charles Heney Howard Josias TYPISTS Margaret Christoph Marion R. Phillips Thel-353 C. Sassi Eunice Merte Eleanor S. Reiser Marion Thystrup FACULTY ADVISERS Business-Edmund Bartlett Ang-Helmy E. Butts Lifemf3 LUCY E- Jackson Publication-Joseph C. Kaag GENERAL ADVISERS Wilbef T- A1'ChibHld Mary L. Overocker Thomas O. Treharne Qi lui 7 F f4 Mr!IZi9ff7i!'2'9ff f4'W'fr4W07fZ'wrM25e tai?-,?aa.ea,aaaaae N4 Editorial IN THE manner of Christian in Pilgrim's Progress We have passed through and surmounted our trials and tribulations. We began with little or no experience. Through sheer effort We have produced, this edition of our year book, with the hope that it is Worthy of the Class of Thirty-eight. A great deal of time and care has been expended to make this book the best. VVe, of the staff, have bent our efforts, mainly, toward creating artistic unity. We modestlyifeel that that goal has been reached. However, We could not have achieved our purpose had it not been for the faithful counsels of our A faculty advisers. It is our desire that the enjoyment you derive from this Phois will fully justify our labor. - THADDEUS STREZYNSKI A 2, 5' fa , cf jg 9 53 Ji JJ -wir . We . Z me- 'Q-f-45 fff'55MffWZc General Organization First Term . Second Term P1-55545715 - Florian Hall Richard Morehouse Vice-prerifiefzt John P. O'Brien Jerry Ritchey Secrzzffary-t1'caJu1'e1' ----- ' - Marie Hart V HE purpose of the General Organization of our school is to promote a more genuine interest in school activities on the part of both the faculty and the students. A i With this purpose in mind, the General Organization made an excel- lent start this year by holding its installation ceremonies at a general assem- bly early in November. At this assembly, oflicers, representatives, students, and teachers took an oath pledging their cooperation to all the undertakings of G. O. Inspired by this display of loyalty, the representatives began their year's work. Perhaps one of the greatest achievements of the council this year was the adoption of a plan by which the work of the G. O. is to be carried on through a committee system. This plan is for the purpose of encouraging speedy legislation. When a new measure is to be considered, it is referred to a special committee, and after the members of that particular committee deliberate on it, it is presented to the members of the council in its most concise and accurate form. The purpose of this procedure is to avoid confu- sion and the hasty consideration of the group, when a new measure is pro- posed. The second achievement of G. O. this year was the writing of a new constitution. The main feature of the constitution is that it raises the qualifi- cations necessary for membership in the council. Although the members of the council have accepted the constitution, it has, as yet, not been presented to the student body. A , The 1937-38 session of G. O., through its adviser, Mr. Treharne, may rest assured that it has done well its part towards strengthening student gov- ernment in our school. 1.7Af.f1-xml M ,e4,,,,wg,44, ,Q ne Student 'Assembly Program Committee SENIOR First Term Second Term Dorothy Oestrike Angelina Rinaldi Arlene Byrne Judy Pendell Judy Pendell Frazer Shaw Barbara Clay Angelina Rinaldi Arthur Roy Frazer Shaw JUNIOR Janice Albert Jane Tennant Janice Albert Seymour Wayne Richard Arnold Dorothy Velotta Polly Fraleigh Jane Tennant Polly Fraleigh Seymour Wayne SOPHOMORE Fred Brower Selma Simon Fred Brower Malcolm Taylor Margaret Carman James Thompson Margaret Carman James Thompson Selma Simon John Lewis V HE Student Assembly Program Committee with Jane Tennant, chair- man, has concluded its second successful year, the five representatives of each class having been assisted by Miss Roche, Miss Cornell, and lX4r. Seeber. The aim of the committee this year has been to have more students participate in more varied and original programs. i , 4 Among the most colorful assemblies, which have met the expectations of the committee, were the class assembly competitions in March. Theclass of 1938, with 24 students participating, won the trophy, while the class of '40 with 42 on their program and the class of '39 with 29 participating, were given second and third places by the three judges, Margery Spicer, George Gill, and Principal Fox Holden. Other assemblies of interest were the pep play for the pay debate with Arlington- Husbands of the Future , the band concert, MN o Christmas for Horace, presented by the Dramatic Club, The W. P. A. Symphony Orchestra of Albany, Fishin', the Commercial Club play, and the recital by Edith Wynne-Matthison of the Bennett School. ln these various pro- grams over goo students of the high school participated. r ,J 1: J JD P 1 wmyawwm Mamma. 574226 wwmfzflm wMw..fffawH:-.......,..,M .,.. , , ,, , ,. W , Poughkeepsie High School Honor Society Q 5 C 'N ri 4,495 295- i Ei 5 4 l ' .1 I X I lil Quad F anis Bene F ac GN NOVEMBER 16, 1937, scholastic honors were presented to 143 stu- dents as follows: Delta Phi Key 75 Varsity Monogram 395 School Monogram 535 Certificate of Merit 44. Since this was the tenth award day, the history of the society, including the names of the charter members, was given by Thaddeus Strezynski. Owing to the fact that the number of Honor Lists has been reduced from three to two each term, the School Monogram has been omitted from the awards. At the spring assembly, February 21, 1938, there were 55 students who received awards as follows: Delta Phi Key 3 1 5 Varsity Mono- gram 85 Certificate of Merit 16. An address was given by Mr. Edward F. Cary, vice-president of Luckey, Platt and Company. This year the Phois contains the Roll of Distinguished Honor. This is a roll of all those who have won the Delta Phi Key since the organization ofthe Honor Society in the Spring of 1933. I ,Q 5 itil 5 , I li tl A I- mv Ji! 5 , 1 1, IMUQ F W-I-1 ,, n ,aayw19a7fa.fWMzM4M7f4MmaW,aM,W,amfai,,,4a,3aa,iL,a,, - 1 Frederick Abdoo Antoinette Alena Edna Allinson John B. Arborio, Jr. Alexander Areno Fortunato Areno Henry Baker Ladislau Balog joan M. Barron Mary Barron joseph Beaupre Harold Behr Rita Benkert Doris Berlin Elizabeth Beyer Marguerite Bloch Murray Bloom Martin Bodner Waldo Boffa Milton Branch Virginia Brock Elaine Budai Roger Burgess Robert Busk Mary Butters Douglas Buys Gertrude Carroll Margaret Christoph Paul Cooke Edith Cortopassi Rose Cortopassi Stephania Czech Helen Dacier Lillian Dacier Eileen Davis Eleanor Davis Mary Davis Alice Dennen Claire Dennen Florence DePorto Marjorie Dei-lin Virginia Diehl Lee Durling Marshall Effron Robert Eisner Selma Feinman George Fershleiser Constance Fish Margaret Fish Alson Fitchett Rosalind Frey Roll of Distinguished Honor F Winners of Delta Phi Key Spring 1933 - Spring F1938 Lois Gale Laura Garrison Elizabeth Gartland Florence Gold Dorothy Goldberg Chester Golding Esther Golding Hilda Graubart Helen Greene Clossie Helm Katherine Hoch Robert Hof Harold Hohwieler Frances Hritz Eleanor Humphreyson Michael Joseph Eileen Kearney Gardner Ketchum Helen Kiernan Margaret Knickerbocker Richard Knox Beatrice Krakower Merlin Lass V Robert Levine Stanley Liebman Ray Lipptnan Arthur Long Concettine Maiore Donald McKiernan jean McLaughlin Wilma McVey Marie Means Marion Means Eleanor Mellady Edmund Miller Paul Miller Grace Mitchell Catherine Murray Edward Murtaugh Ruth Myer - Grace Myers ' Cynthia Nickerson joseph Nussbaum Miriam Ogul Odesse Ogul Walter Overacker Florence Owen John Palmatier Elizabeth Parks Beatrice Pakula Harriet Pearce Ma1'ion Phillips Dorothy Plain Hannah Burr Polk Agnes Pullen James Pullen Janet Quackenboss Stephen Ramus Ralph Raymond Angelina Rinaldi Margareta Romaine Vivian Rosenthal Geraldine Runlc Lena Russo Jeanne Samuels Fay Scheer Janet Schoonmaker 'Marga Schuhmann Adolph Scotti Edwin Senkier Robert Senkier Samuel Sensiper Robert Shea Elma Smith Margery Spicer Prescott Spicer David Stamm Evelyn Stein Emmajean Still Thaddeus Strezynski Marion Thystrup Doris Tiger Seymour Tinkleman Ruth Tinney Burt Titus Louise Travis Antoinette Vanasco Thomas Vassilliw Gerda Veith A Naomi Venable Irma Webster Julius Weiner Beatrice Weisman Louis Weiss Elisabeth Wetsel Ruth Wetsel Grace Wigg Elizabeth Wilczewska Martha Winn Anna Wirsch wil!!-ll 3 B JJ' JL ' may ' .fl -J - 1 1 ,, f.-.Mmwmmm an M Student Monitor -Organization I I William Germiller Kelsey Graham Richard Arnold Dorothea Boesch Paul Burch Fred Griiiiths Charles Heney OFFICERS C fzief, Leland Taylor Capmim: Sophomore-Thomas Dennen l l Senior--Arthur Smith, First Term Frank Badger, Second Term i unior-Clyde Lewis Clerk-Pearl Pedolski Adviser-Thomas O. Treharne MEMBERS soPHoMoREs John Lewis Pearl Pedolski George Prokupek JUNIORS Sanford Goisett Walter Hakanson SENIORS John McNulty Robert Moynihan Robert Nickse Hyman Rosenthal Jack Vogel James Van VVagner Seymour Wayne Edmund Yanukajtfs VVilbur Weiss Patricia Wood HE Student Monitor Organization Was created in 1932 to supervise traffic and to promote order and safety in and about the building. Mem- bers are chosen on qualification basis and are retained under a merit system. Student violators of traffic regulations are summoned before a court presided over by the Monitor Chief. I A. ,A , L ll 1.5 . S NY !,11' 1 ,Lf 'L IMHIFP'-ill-l J lil l Poughkeepsie High School Orchestra Conductor ' - - Harley B. Pfannenstiel Libmfian - Vincent Marino Trsamrer ------- Virginia Cooper HE High School Orchestra has again successfully completed another season under the able supervision of Mr. Bock. The orchestra has whole-heartedly participated in all assemblies throughout the year, in two concerts, in ffNothing but the Truth,'9 in the Class Night Play, and in the Sixty-sixth Commencement of our school. i During this past season the orchestra has chosen for its repertoire sev- eral light opera selections, among those being Victor Herbert's favorites, Friml Melodies , Luder's The Prince of Pilsen, Gershwin's ffOf Thee I sing, and selections from 'fThe Show Boat, during the performance of which our talented Helen Ranoung sang. A collection of standard waltzes, including Strauss's, were also played. A few post-graduates, John Bozsik, Alfred Pagnata, Arthur L. Fszol and Louis Huyer, have willingly given their time to make this orchestra the success it is. VVe thank them in cooperating with Mr. Bock in forming a splendid symphonic orchestra. Josephine Betros Gerald Bowne Williani Brands David Chrystal Waflter Clearwater Virginia Cooper Robert Eisenhardt Selig Hersch Gordon Hohl if Donald Homniel MEMBERS Vincent Marino Gloria 'May Filbert Nenni Williaiii 0'Brien Alfred Pagnato George Papas Harley B. Pfannenstiel James Pfannenstiel James Portuese Charles Pressman Helen Ranung Jeffrey Richards Paul Richards Norman Ross -Tustin Scheer Raymond Simone Honore Stupp Albert Togna Stephen Verven Herbert Ysskin XM-PM J JJ' T l J T 1 .fW0zu7v .we Z1 MLEWMDZM 957.066 wlfiudflg The Band r , - - - - Oscar Feldman Preriziemf I , Vim-?,.mMB,,,5 - Gordon Kimlin Sg6,.5m,.y - Harriett Robinson T,.wm,.g,. - - Robert Hustis Librariafz - - - - Stanley Wierzchowski .flsriftafzt Librarian - - - ' ' James Poftuese HE progress of time has brought about increasing popularity -and success to a deserving band of fifty-one talented players ably directed and supervised by Mr. Luther H. Hawkins. c ' Throughout the school year a series of concerts was held in the high school auditorium. The audiences applauded and applauded for more, show- ing their appreciation. i A most creditable innovation was made this year, namely, the organ- ization of a Band Boosters Club. lts purpose is to back the band, sponsor some of its activities,'and help raisemoney when necessary. On Saturday, April 30, the band of fifty pieces toured to Port Chester, N. Y., to take part in the Southeastern Sectional Contest. In Class A, Port Chesterls band received a rating of 1 AA, while Poughkeepsie re- ceived a rating of I C. Both bands were recommended for the state iinals. The following students took part in solo competition: Sarah Volf and Jean Cole, horn, Willard Rivenburgh and Harold Goodwill, trombone, VValter Clearwater, sousaphone, Vincent Marino, violin, Edward Velie, saxophone, and Helen Ranoung, piano. Sarah Volf, VVillard Rivenburgh, Walter Clearwater, and Helen Ranoung were picked for the finals, having ratings ll, lll, I , and ll respectively. Michael LaFalce, Gordon Hohl, and Robert Hustis won over Port Chester in the Cornet Trio competition with a rating of I and recommendation for state finals. Friday, May 6, the band went to Amsterdam, N. Y., for the finals. lt took second place with a rating of H and was picked as one of two bands to represent New York State at the Regional Contest held at Albany, N. Y., May 27th and 28th. Soloists did not qualify for the Regional but received the rating of Ill or Excellent. The success thus far of the P. H. S. Band promises even greater achievements in the years to come. JI Girls' Glee Club Pfdfiflwlf - - Barbara Clay Vice-p1'.exifZ.c7zi - Ruth Weigel Secwtary-1fre,1fmc1 , Janet Schoonmaker Reporter - - Claire Dennen Accompmzirzf - - - A Barbara Clay ITH Miss Marguerite VVaters as our able director, and Barbara Clay as the accompanist, the Girls' Glee Club has completed a successful I 9 3 7-38 season. VVithout their aid, the club could not have attained its goal.- The club added much to making the two concerts, given by the Parent- Teachers Association, a success. A group of ten members sang for the Christ- mas assembly, and the Whole club gave a patriotic program in February. Later the sophomore girls sang in their class program. A Among the songs which We have enjoyed particularly are Ave M aria by Abt, f'Nearest and Dearest and Rest Thee, on This Mossy Pillow by Smart, and 'fThe Recessionalf' 'CA May Song, and A Madrigal of Spring by Fletcher. A A J JJ' 'T'lfftl'flffil Jttli A v .J J a l a1eww.,J'-QZLQWMM Z P57045 wmwffifi , . Debating HE students of Poughkeepsie High School have once again completed a successful year in debating. The debaters have met keen competition, and our school can be ustly proud of their many victories. OCTOBER DEBATES 'fResolved, that New York State should adopt a system of compulsory automobile insurance. A jjirmelive N e ga-Zifve ' Marie Hart, ' 39 Hilda Toplansky, ' 39 Austin Eckerline, '40 Polly Fraleigh, '39 , Arthur Long, '38, Leader Donald Reutershan, '40 3 Lillian Dacier, '3 8, Leader Debates Decisions October I8-OSSl11lHg - Aiiirmative Won, Negative won November 3-HUdSOH - - - Aflirmative Won, Negative won November 8-Highland - - - Alicirmative Won, Negative Won The debaters also scored an achievement during October When they collected over SEI 50 from their annual pay debate on October 26th. The debate this year, with Arlington, Was given over to a humorous subject, Re- solved, that all boys should take a course in cooking. l A jjirmezfifue N e gelifue Jane Tennant, '39 A Annabelle Ghiggeri, '39 James Corcoran, '38 John Garrity, '33 , Hyman Rosenthal, '40 Genaro Pelaez, '40 Fred Griffiths, '38, Leader Joseph Nussbaum, '38, Leader The afiirmative and negative teams Were victorious over Arlington. .Lil LP'-'-' .EJ-QPJ IIWFQH-lil ,Lev A2 9 L I' . I I' A I- J ifmywg4efeMMeqmw ,e,,,e.2,,,M,,,,L 1 ' , - NOVEMBER DEBATES - Resolved, that the extension of consumer's cooperatives would pro- mote the public welfare. A jji7 77'L6llii7J8 Nggggjjqjg Helen Bocchino, ' 38 Robert Moynihan, ' 38 Frank Badger, ' 38 Genaro Pelaez, '40 Marguerite Bloch, ' 3 8 James -Corcoran, ' 3 8 Joseph Nussbaum, '38, Leader Paul Miller, ' 38, Leader Debates Decisions November I0-Ossining - - Afiirmative lost 5 Negative lost November I I-Peekskill I AHirmati.ve won, Negative won November I 3-Gloversville - - Affirmative won, Negative won DECEMBER DEBATES A Resolved, that Congress should establish minimum wages and maxi- mum hours of labor. A jjiifiiiatifve Negative Esther Seidenfeld, '40 . Janice Albert, '39 Hyman Rosenthal, '40 Hilda Graubart, ' 38 Thaddeus Strezynski, ' 38, Leader Charles Dickinson, '37 Fred Griffiths, '38, Leader Debates Decisions December I7-Yonkers -A . - Affirmative lost, Negative won December I 3-Gssining - -- - Aflirmative won, Negative lost December I5--VVl'1ifC Plains Affirmative won- Ne ative lost ' ' J 8 From the varsity debaters, the Honor Team for 1938 was chosen to discuss, Resolved, that the several states should adopt a system of unicam- eral legislation. A jjiifiiiatibve V Negative Hilda Graubart, '38 Genaro Pelaez., '40 Arthur Long, '38 Austin Eckerline, '40 Marie Hart, '39, Leader Lillian Dacier, ' 38 , Leader Schedule of Debates Interscholastic Debating League of Eastern New York March 21--P. H. S. vs. Newburgh - - VVon 2-I Ossining vs. P. H. S. - - VVon 2-I March 23-P. H. S. vs. Kingston - - - VVon 3-0 Peekskill vs. P. H. S. - -- - Won 2-I These victories gave to Poughkeepsie the championship in the A class of the Interscholastic Debating League of Eastern New York. The district eliminations for the state tournament were held this year at Liberty. Poughkeepsie placed third in these sectionals, Liberty and Ar- lington having tied for second place. All of these schools were eligible for the state tournament. E d6fETF?P'TJJJJJJ .LJJJL ,,ww7,W,,mwmwttaaa.a,aa.amWMaaaae7w7.fff1 Mfltwffffe-11574474 wwe., N. F. L. DEBATES March 26-P. H. S. vs. Freeport - - - Won 3-O P. H. S. vs. Peekskill - Lost 2-I P. H. S. Vs. Highland - Won 3-O Liberty Vs. P. H. S. - Lost 2-I Ossining vs. P. H. S. - - - VVOI1 3-O Peekskill Vs. P. H. S. - - - VVon 2-I The state tournament for New York State was held at Ossining this year on April 8th and 9th, The honor team for '38 captured the state cham- pionship in debating, defeating every team which they met. A f7i7 7'lZ6ZZi7J6 Negmfive Arthur Long, '38 Genaro Pelaez, '40 Marie Hart, '39 Lillian Dacier, '38 ' L c, 9'x,1 'v .ml-.z.Lal .... 9 National Forensic League A CHAPTER 159 Pfgfiffgflf ' - - - - Arlene Byrne Vi0f3'P7'5fiffWZ1f Fred Griliiths S-'f07'5fWj' - - Marie Hart T7'6flfW'6f' ------- Hilda Graubart F. L., chapter I 59, has in its eleventh year of activity eclipsed itself. ' In no previous year has it enj oyed so great honors. It is known not only because it has been the largest chapter in the country for many months, but also because its activities were recorded in detail in the January issue of the national monthly magazine, The Rostrumf' In addition, our coach, Miss Stephens, now ranks ninth 'among all the coaches of the 5oo chapters in the United States. Furthermore, ohapter I 59 has presented an honorary membership to C. Carleton Kirchner, for many years a loyal supporter of the debate activities of the school. Among the activities sponsored by the chapter was the humorous pay debate with Arlington on f'Resolved, that all boys should take a course in cooking. A double victory and the sum of 551 5 5, collected by the business committee under the direction of Mr. Bigelow, gladdened our hearts. Early in the fall the debaters were started. On ,October 5, I9 3 7, at the convention of the Interscholastic Debating League of Eastern New York at Newburgh, Helen Torok, Virginia Moate, Norma Tinkleman, Frank Kopf, Jean Bergman, Julius Fallick, Charles Pressman, and Frederick Albert de- bated Resolved, that the League should have its debates in neutral territory with neutral udgesf' In December at the Highland tournament the class of '41 won the championship by discussing aCompulsory Automobile Insurance. Miss Stibbs and Miss Canter were the coaches for the two teams, composed of Catherine Corbally, Jean Haas, Margaret Kelley, Edward Winter, Evelyn Miller, and Inez Ghiggeri. Highland, Liberty, Ossining, and Peekskill were defeated by the powerful freshman combinations. o fliltrlpilr Jill .fwffu,7wMa1JLMe wma wufelwffwfbbfmdalwzfwwlw dlwyffffmjwmfvlffl Z M1405 am! M401 574675 wiiwdff 14' 0 Pouohkcepsie Uqllllllll experience in sev- In the field of conlest spea mg, Z, A 1-it , 1 eral meets with other schools. On November 19, 1937, lroy, lludson, Saratoga Springs, and Poughkeepsie met here 111, ClCCl21liN?1flOl1 compptmons. ln humorous declamation, Joseph Shea and l'iI'CClC1'lCli Cmfiiths won nrst and second lace with Alma Forrest fifth. In oratorical ClLlCl2UT12l'f1UI1, Constance p ll F l 'Oh rated fourth and fifth in the finals, and Dorothy Fish and Po y ra eig 1 1 3 3 Beyer, first, Verda Walsh, second, and Arlene Byrne, fourth, in Cl1'2lITlZlflC declamation. Q , I . - s 'id fifth vlace 111 an orignial On January 7, 1938, Jean Bergman coit I oratorical contest at Albany with Troy as a third participant. On the same S J 1 'k' 4 d' cl da here Arthur Long won hrst place, Thaddeus Strczyns 1, sf con , an Y 1 Q , Donald Reutershan, fourth, in the Finals in extemporaneous speaking, a 'ainst entrants from Ossining and Albany. 8 , . In order to get practice for the State Tournament speaking events, on March 18, 1938, Poughkeepsie, Newburgh, and Highland had two rounds of declamation at Highland. Joseph Shea ranked first in declamation, Helen Bocchino, first and Constance Fish, second, 111 oratorical declama- ' ' . d M ' Bl h tion, and Frederick Griffiths, Frances Ginsberg, an arguerite oc , third, fourth, and fifth, respectively, in dramatic declamation. On March 23 at Ellenville, in competition with Saratoga Springs, Ellenville, and Highland, our placings were about the same. At the preliminaries of the N. F. L. state tournament, at Liberty on March 26, Frederick Griffiths won first and Paul Nliller, second, in ex- temporaneous speaking, in oratorical declamation, Constance Fish, first, Helen Bocchino, second, in humorous declamation, Joseph Shea won first, in original oratory, Charles Pressman, second. At the State Tournament at Ossining on April 8 and 9, the following honors were won: Joseph Shea, '38 Ist place humorous declamation Frederick Griffiiths, ' 38 1st place extemporaneous speaking Helen Bocchino, ' 38 2nd place oratorical declamation F Constance Fish, '38 3rd place oratorical declamation Charles Pressman, 741 3rd place original oratory . At the National Tournament at WOOStC1', Ohio, on May 2-6, 1938, our .affirmative team met Kent, Ohio, Cheyenne, VVyoming, and La Porte, Tndiana, the negative, VVooster, Ohio, and East Cleveland, Ohio. Our rat- ings on these debates were excellent In Speakmg event? JOSCPI1 Shea, Helen Bocchino, and Frederick Grif- fithsuwere among the thirty to thirty-five students in each group of fifty-five elpgiipaid after the third round. Those more fortunate contestants, we were to 1 2 COmPC'ECCl1I1, at least, ten large speech-tournaments during the year, the debaters, in one hundred twenty-five to one hundred fifty debates on f'Un1cameral Legislation. 7 1 .1 --5 L- ' 'LOA ,.. f .fha Lucile Stephens ...... Fred Grifliths ........ Thaddeus Strezynskimm Paul Miller ............ Marie Hart ..... Donald Reutershan Austin Eckerline .... Hilda Graubart ...... Hyman Rosenthal .. Charles Pressman . .... .. Marshall Effron Doris Tiger ......... Miss Cotter ............i Esther Seidenfeld Hilda Toplansky ..... Constance Fish ...... Evelyn Miller ..... Joseph Shea ...... Marguerite Bloch Joseph Nussbaum Willard F ichtel ...... Carolyne Turner .... M iss Cornell ........... Doroth Velotta y ............, Mr. Thomas O. Treharne Janice Anne Albert ..4.... Dorothea Boesch ........ Janet Schoonmaker .... Jane Tennant ..... Gerald Bowne .. N. F. L. MEMBERS 1-v ,455 .......I7O .......166 .......165 AND DEGREES Lillian Dacier ..... Arthur Long ....... Genaro Pelaez ...... Arlene Byrne ....... DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE ......,96 69 DEGREE OF .........5o.7 CERTIFICATE ........4o ........37 ........33 , ........27.4 ........25 ..,.....25 ........25 .,......24 ....,...22 ........2o ........18 ff? .is Annabelle Ghiggeri Helen Bocchino .... Kenneth Zimmer .. George Prokupek .. HGNOR Mr. Long ........ James Corcoran William Darrow .... Edwin Polokofl A... Roselyn Rosenthal Jean Haas .,............ ....... Arthur Sm1th .............. Margaret Christoph OF MERIT Alexander Areno . Julius Fallick ......... 128 II2 111 IOI ....... .65 ........61 60 .........4o ........37 37 36 ........35 33 .....,..32 .,......18 ........18 Frances Ginsberg ...... ........ I 7 Vivian Sweeney ..... Frank Kopf ......... james Clark ........... Edward lylurtaugh . Guy Rappleyea ..... James Van Wagner Carol Joseph ....... Pearl Seiden .... vfq f . ........ I7 ........17 .15 .15 ,15 .15 .15 Wt -AJJ JJ .M. ' .fw0:1,7www1aL4ue wzLL1uV,f2fzaafaxM!fm1a6AJpn1yWwaw4L0a7a1fZff7 Z wLziza,,a1bfZaa.,Z7,,4vf wlfacwfg Deliso pM,.Mg,,,, - Annabelle Ghiggeri Vice-prmiriefzzf . - ' I-'mlfm Dfffifff S,,6,.5,,m,y , - Edith Liebman Trefzmrer Marguerite Bloch Rg2,,0,-,ggf - Janice Ann Albert IDURING the past year, Deliso, the girls' literary society, has had-many delightful and entertaining programs. The outstanding meeting of the year was the historical program, at which Mrs. Carl V. Fritz, a founder and first president of Deliso, spoke. Other former members of Deliso, who spoke to the girls about their participation in Deliso activities, were Mrs. Colby Longley, Mrs. William Eckerline, and Miss Helen Cornell. Other programs of interest were the literary quiz, which was won by Agnes Pullen, impromptu charades, a tea party in honor of the new members, and the Deliso debates. The teams, led by Marie Hart and Lillian Dacier, with Evelyn Miller, Hilda Graubart, and Mary Alice Tinney, met Newburgh, Peekskill, and Ossining, winning live of the six debates. 'fDeliso Delectablesf' our annual newspaper, edited under the direc- tion of Angelina Rinaldi and Marguerite Bloch, was this year the largest and best issue we have ever produced. 1 In cooperation with the school, Deliso was represented in the 25OfCl'1 an- niversary parade by Rachel Simon, Helen Bocchino, Dorothy Velotta, Bar- bara O'Brien, Dorothy Scheib, Selma Simon, Annabelle Ghiggeri, and Lil- lian Dacier. The girls, dressed in white with red caps and capes, added color to the whole high school division. A The members of Deliso oljfer their thanks to lVIiss Stephens, our ad- viser, and to everyone who has helped make this year the most successful Deliso has ever had. Dramatic Club P7'5.fiaf67Lt ------ Joseph Shea Vice-preriffwzt ---- I - Alma Forrest Secretary - - - Jane Tennant Trefzmrev' -------- James Clark L, THE Dramatic Club of the Poughkeepsie High School has made it possible for members interested in dramatics to have a chance to develop their talents in the numerous programs of the club. A The club turned out in gay colors for the 25Ofl1 Anniversary Parade. Students of the club araded in the various costumes, used in revious lays, ' 'h h'h hp1A h ' IdjiT kpl given att e ig sc oo.. mongt ese representatives were a oro , nez Ghifrveri Susan Dow Helen Susman Margaret Miller Regina Decormier Mag? Leiyerle, and Farbara YValker., At the end of the first term, reports of New York successes were given by Miss Torgesen, who discussed the Mercury Theatre and its productions, by Mrs. Lockhart, ':Time and the Conwaysn, and by Fred Griffiths, fCYou Can't Take It with You. During the year impromptu plays question bees, musical charades, humorous and dramatic declamations, and movie and play reports have been given, in which all members participated. This helped to give the memdbers self-confidence and experience before audiences. Those with outstan ing ability in these lines are Albert Murphy, Edwin Fitchett, Fred Griffiths, Alice McCormick, and Helen Bocchino. The Dramatic Club presented two plays, Off Nag's Head and 'fNo Christmas for Horace, which were directed by Alma Forrest and presented at the Christmas assembly. Those taking the principal parts were Joseph Shea, Dorothy Velotta, Selma Simon, and VVill1am Van Norstrapid. Through the efforts of the Dramatic Club the nationa y nown tra- gedian, Edih Wyniie Matthison of the Benneft School, was presented at bl ro ram April I9 1938. , ' an asiseidaubiepofihe cboperatioii of -the members and the oliicers, and of the assistance of our faculty adviser, Miss Stephens, we can proudly say that the year has been a successful one for the Dramatic Club. dj 'ff-'lj Wm .',, Mmwwjajuwuwg Q,,,2,,,,,,.'g,,,aa,,,,gf1,,7,a,a7.2Zl,.11aw-1aaaWff5,a.257aam,.4ifaafz, n , Sable Jackson - Nothing but the Truth ,By James Montgomery March 4, 1938 CHARACTERS Clarence Van Dusen - - - - l E. M. Ralston - Bishop Doran Dick Donnelly Robert Bennett - Mrs. E. M. Ralston Gwendolyn Ralston Ethel Clark Mabel Jackson Raymond Seeley Pklaawrence Klein Francis X. Burncs f'Leland Levine Thomas McKenna dfKenneth Zimmer Frederick R. Grifliths 9tWillian1 Gage Joseph Shea dfEverett Norcross Janice Ann Albert D'fDorothy Velotta Noreen Hickey 9tFlorence Madonna Elaine Weiss Xjane Tennant Virginia Nenni blcljearl Seiden Inez VV. Banks Martha, the maid - :lf Understudy Dorothy Velotta N THE night of March 4, 1938, Poughkeepsie High School produced its annual play, Nothing but the Truth, a comedy in three acts, Written by James Montgomery. The fact that the play was exceptionally well cast helped to make it one of the most amusing in years. The plot of the story revolved around Bob Bennett, played by that popular comedian, Joseph Shea. Mr. Bennett bets ten thousand dollars with his business partners, Mr. Ralston, handled expertly by Francis Burnes, the distinguished Clarence Van Dusen, enacted by Raymond Seeley, and Dick Donnelly, commendably portrayed by Frederick Griffiths, that he ca.n tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours. The important roles of these three business partners Were laudably interpreted. i -..Lia-l-Bla 'Mr Joseph Shea supplied the audience with most of the laughs because of his Iylvit and stage mannerisms, the two reasons for his claim to stardom in P. . S. ' Then there was the part of Bishop Doran, which, although diflicult, was well played by Thomas McKenna, who made it one of the high comedy characterizations of the evening. Noreen Hickey as Gwen Ralston, Bob Bennett's sweetheart, gave the play the necessary love interest. The portrayal of lVIrs. Ralston by Janice Ann Albert deserves mention for her fine treatment of this role. In addition Ethel Clark, the society girl, and Mabel and Sable, the two vamps, were played realistically by Elaine VVeiss, Virginia Nenni, and Inez Banks. Doro- thy Velotta did well her part of the maid, in spite of the fact that it was a minor part. The production as a whole was given in the best P. H. S. style. All those who participated, together with the coach, deserve great praise for a delightful entertainment. Among the many students who assisted with the production of the comedy and contributed to its success are the following: EXECUTIVE STAFF Afrirtant Marzager - ' ------- HCICI1 Torok Bufiner: - Janet Schoonmaker, Marsliall Effron, Richard Knox, Cynthia Nickerson, Concetta Laguzza, Paul Miller, James Clark, William Darrow Czrrtairz ------- Edward lVIorschauser Curtain ------- Edward Morschauser Directors: Act I - - Frank Badger Act 11 - - - Frances Ginsberg Act IH - ----- Leon Stein Liglzgmg - - George Polhemus, Edwin Fitchett, Frazer Shaw M,,kg-Z,? ---- Irene Dakin, Helen Stitzel, Ruth Lowery Properties - H Albert Nlurphy, Virginia Bocchino, Jean Kelly, George Meagher Publicity - ------- James Van Wagner Sngiyzg Frank Stinson, Edward lVIorschauser, Charles Wood il 'U-'.l.j! , i .fWf9ce,7wf.44w0.we Z wfdfiww-1 fic' Zfyof-5 wfiffwfflz Locutores P,-gfgggm - - - - - Helen Susnian Vice-jJr'.f:rifZcrzt - Edwin Polokofli S56-fgfafy - ---- - Shirley KlOCPfCf Treasurer ------- VVillard Fichtel ' HE Locutores, a Sophomore Speech Club, was organized in September, 193 7, to interest entering sophomores in improving their speaking abil- ity. Active membership is determined by attendance, the amount of partici- pation in programs, and the payment of dues. Honorary members are soph- omores who have won places on varsity debate teams. These members may attend meetings but do not pay dues or vote. The biggest event of the first term was a party given on December 20. Each member could bring a guest, and games were played and refreshments served. Edwin Fitchett, Marie.DuBois, Shirley Kloepfer, and Clare Senkier served on the committee. About forty attended. Among the members of the Locutores who have debated other schools this year are Roselyn Rosenthal, Jennaro Parrella, Edwin Polokofl, Frank Kopf, Carolyn Turner, Naomi Rodman, Charles Pressman, Frederick Al- bert, Willard Fichtel, and George Prokupek. Several debates were held on the subjects, Resolved, that New York State should adopt compulsory automobile insurance, and, Resolved, that the several states adopt Uni- cameral Legislation. The club scored ten victories and four defeats. It participated also in four non-decision debates. Extemporaneous speaking contests, a .Professor Quiz, panel discussion What is wrong with our state legislatures? 'and al-Tow shall we remedy the defects of our state legislatures? , a tongue twister program, a spelling bee, and a stunt program were among the features planned by the commit- tee, composed of Edwin Eitchett, Roselyn Rosenthal, and Carolyn Turner, with Edwin Polokolf acting as chairman. C-!zar'ter'Mer1z5er:: Wi'llard Fichtel, Edwin Eitchett, Doris Katz, Shirley Kloepfer, Jen- naro Parrella, George Prokupek, Edwin Polokoff, Sudeen Ratcliff, Roselyn Rosenthal, Helen Susnian, Ida Torok, Carolyn Turner, Barbara Walker. Honorary Merrzbcrrz Austin Eckerline, Genaro Pelaez. P .New Mer7Lber'J: Frederick Albert, Stemi.Antonalcos, Julius Fallick, Arthur Handley, Ida Kronberg, Charles Pressman, Naomi Rodman. A ' 5 I - -- I , llF1Q r' i1l-1 if Aa Commercial Club Preridefzt ------ Theodora Greenberg Vice-preriflefzzf - William Malkemus Secretary - Frances Ginsberg T1'eafuf'ef Dorothy Cutten Reporter - - Henri Wolkolf - Arrirtant Reporter - - - - Katherine Carroll VITHE Commercial Club, conducted largely through the efforts of the stu-- dents of the Commercial Courses, has now completed its tenth year as the only Commercial Organization of the Poughkeepsie High School. The meetings provided a variety of entertaining and beneficial pro- grams, including playlets by its members and talks by members of the fac- ulty and of the business World. Among the speakers this past year Were Miss - Haight and Miss Forsberg of the High School faculty, and Miss Edith Pearce, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Poughkeepsie. During the year a play Was presented for the General Assembly. The social affair of the year Was a Christmas party. The club also contributed toward the celebration of the 25Otl1 Anniversary of the Founding of Poughkeepsie. ' We are particularly grateful to our faculty advisers, Miss Forsberg and Miss Brooks, for their assistance in planning and bringing about the various activities of the club. ,A C J .A gift? JJ J MJ M WYLLWVJQ Z P9465 Football HE Poughkeepsie High School team of 1937 C11dCCl the 5035011 With the first victories after two bad years. The vlctories were over Arlington 6-O and Mohegan Lake Military Academy '54iO. The boys started oil with 7 n inex erienced team and suliered defeats, inflicted by Albany, Port Jervis, 3 P - . Newburgh, and Kingston. ln the Middletown game, Poughkeepsie scored the first touchdown in two-years, thereby regaining, somewhat, their long- lost confidence. The next week the team met a hard, undefeated Pittsfield eleven and bowed to a strong attack. Then in a pouring rain and on a sea ' ' ' - ' A l' t . The Nlo- of mud, Poughkeepsie trounced a hard lighting r ington eam n hegan Lake Military Academy game was a landslide for P. H. S. At this game all the men on the squad were put into action. i The following were awarded the first team letters: Frank QApej Aiello Richard fRedsj Arnold Gerald fGerryj Bowne Fred fFritzj Brower Cyril fCyj Burns Heinz QButchj Eisele William fBillj Gage Homer fFatherj Green Donald fSandyj Greene VValter QSwedej Hakanson Richard QDickj Knox Edward QEdj Lackaye Norman fBatj Levine Clyde QClyj Lewis Thomas CTomj McDonald Thomas fTomj McKenna John fMopej O'Brien Gordon Qoej Plass John Qohnnyj Ross LeRoy QRoyj Stoothoff William fMansfieldj Toles Robert fSpeedj Van De Water Clifford fDukej West W Richard fDickQ Whitesell Stephen fChuckj Collins Carl fMuttj Beck Floyd fFlipj Key Edward QValuablesj Schneyer, Mafzager The following were members of the second team: Joseph Dietz t Robert Morehouse Richard Morehouse Clarence Wells John Burhans John Butler Gilbert Calhoun Thomas Cashin Harold Feigenbaum .lack Givison . Charles Heney Robert Hustis Robert Hohl Robert Kellerhouse Gleason Lovelace Everett Norcross John Palmatier Howard Pultz Floyd Relyea Willard Rivenburgh Richard Shelly Jack Slater Thaddeus Strezynski Gifford Seaman Peter Sumski Edward Germaine John Knapp Francis Ryan Harold Klein Frazer Shaw William Anderson Italo Miscedra Robert McNeil, Arrirtamf M afzager Rubin Diamond, Arrirmfzt M amzger N' r .. - A 1- IMUHFFMWM a ' ' ' Basketball UNDER the direction of Sam Kalloch, ably assisted by Thornton Auwater and Kenneth Anderson, the Blue and White played the toughest schedule it has played in years. The players, seeing action in most of the games, were Cy Burns, Gifford Seaman, Captain Bill Beal, Joe Impert, UReds McDonald, 'fDiek Whitesell, Donald Pudney, Steve Babiarz. The outstanding players on the second team were Pete Brower, Herbert Round, Oscar Feldman, ffjakev Vogel, and Roland Mosher. Although the varsity quintet lost to Newburgh and Yonkers by one point, theyicame through on top winning IO and losing 7. The quintet gave Arlington its worst defeat of the year by winning 43'-23' The scores were as follows: Opponents P.H.S. Opponents P.FI.S. Staatsburg 3 O 3 6 Yonkers 3 5 Hudson 30 29. Port Jervis 42 Port Jervis 4 I 3 4 Saugerties 4 I Alumni 47 26 Newburgh 2 5 Pine Plains 5 2 3 6 Ossining 40 Newburgh 7 3 9 Hudson 2 7 Ki nggtg n 2 2 3 Arlington 43 Kinggtg n Q 5 3 I Saugerties 3 8 Middletown 8 A .J J .u-J A ml Mwzwvujzjuw M4f1a,,.a'f4d,.i2572w WMM!!! , f, 'W if iv L LLL, .'QW,.,m' Hitt' 1 , ,af Baseball ITH the opening of the 1938 season, Poughkeepsie High School's base- ball hopes were not too great. However, with the return of a few of last year's varsity men, such as, f'Bill Beal, Tom McDonald, Frank Aiello, VValt Pikul, Don Pudney, and Dick VVhitesell, chances of a good season flamed up. - After a long season of practice under the careful coaching of Sam Kalloch, the team met its first opponent from Port Jervis. Capturing a de- cision of 3-O from Port Jervis, the team went on to beat Staatsburg 5-O, Mid- dletown 12-2, Millbrook 7-6, Highland 8-2, and Beacon 3-2. With this rating, the team is confident of going through a very successful season. The varsity lineup includes Don Pudney and f'VValt Hakanson on the mound with Bill Beal and Fred Brower on the receiving end. Duke West and 'fBill'J Toles cover first, while Pete Brower and Vin Whalen hold down second. Tom McDonald plays shortstop with John Ringwood in reserve, while stocky Frank Aiello plays third. Gut in the gar- dens, we find Walt Pikul and Steve Babiarz in left, Dick Whitesell and Eric Larson in center, and 'CJoe lmpertn in right. Helping Don Pudney on the mound are two rookies. VValt Hak- anson has already earned his honors pitching a no-hit game. Dick Knox, a southpaw, is also substituting on the mound and will probably see plenty of action before the season closes. BASEBALL SCHEDULE C0005 ----- - - Samuel T. Kalloch Mdfzaggf' ' ' - - - - William Darrow Anismfzt Mafzagerr - - Sam Toplansky, Elias Toplansky Apr. Port Jervis May 27 Kingston Apr. Staatsburg A June I Kingston Apr. Middletown June 4 Beacon MaY Millbrook June 6 Port Jervis MaY Highland June 8 Newburgh May Beacon june 1 1 Miadiaown May Hlghlfwd June I4 Staatsburg May Saugerties June IS Arlington May Millbrook ' May Newburgh l Track THE P. H. S. track team, with six lettermen, lost the first two track meets to capable teams from Kingston and Newburgh. The third engagement, at the Newburgh Relays, saw Frye, Bowne, Norcross, and McKiernan con- tinue undefeated by winning two relays. In the 440 relay they carried the baton in record breaking time, and in the 880 relay they won, thereby gain-- ing another leg on the trophy. Une more win will give P. H. S. permanent possession of this silver cup. Monticello Went down to defeat in the next meet 37 to 53. I About thirty-five candidates practiced to the end of the season. In the sprints, Frye and Norcross proved themselves to be the most capable on the squad. Bowne and McKiernan led the quarter-milers, while in the longer runs, Dietz and Morehouse in the half-mile, and Relyea and Ryan, in the mile, did best. The broad-jumpers, M'cKiernan, Frye, and Bowne, were strong. Eisele did over ten feet in the pole-vault. Toles and Greene threw the shot best, and Rogers, Quigley, and Morehouse led the- high jumpers. Brewster, Senior Manager, was assisted by Coon and Ulbrandt. Tennis -- Boys and Girls HE P. H. S. Tennis Team is engaging in fourteen matches, the heaviest schedule in years. So far, this powerful aggregation of uracketeersn has lost only one match, that against Newburgh, probably the most experienced schoolboy outfit in the valley. The men responsible for these victories are ujackv Potter, Dick Mitchell, Henri Wolokolf, Lee Levine, 'fArt Jones, Howard Josias, Jack O'Brien, and Don Reutershan, who is also manager. The advent of f'Kenny Anderson as coach has caused an upward swing in P. H. S. tennis. The prophecy has been made that the local team will sweep away all remaining opposition. - Candidates for the girls' squad of 1938 are Mildred Murray, Dolores Spencer, 4'Peggy King, Lois Green, 'fBetty Delaney, Marjorie Beck, Kate Gindele, Milo Purdy, Jane Hunt, Jean Kelly, and Ruth Romeril, manager. These players, coached by Kenny Anderson, hope to defeat all their opponents. Their first match is against Oakwood. . H ,A . AL . Cf ' ' - - .f.2'a,-animal ' r ' f- V . ' ne Golf Team THIS is the fourth year for the golf team in interscholastic competition. This year the team has had the hardest schedule it has ever encountered. Matches have been arranged with Millbrook, Newburgh, Kingston, and t Peekskill, on a home and home basis, all home matches being played on the College Hill Course. To complete the season Coach Ken Anderson will send two teams to the High School Hudson Valley Tournament, which will be held at Newburgh on June Qnd. The members of the team are four Varsity men, returning from last year, aloe Hrenyo, f'Ed Yanukaj tis, Reds Arnold, and 'CC-harlien Con- ger. New members of the squad are Frank Berry, Paul Weber, Frank San- Hlippo, cDaVe Chrystal, and'Russell'Cudner. ' , ' JJJJJ -LJMLE f'V9lL7wLaffMLJ1Je w7LL7J1,h,Zw1fu,vMffnvaZfA!W12WmMfW 4401-fp Z' will QMJMCZ' 99045 Girls' Athletic Association Pfgfjdgm - Marie Boshart Vice-prerident - - Polly Fraleigh Secretary - Eleanor Taylor Treasurer Beulah Owens Rgpgrpgr - Elsa Heney Social Cbdi7'77Ld7Z ------ AHCC BCCIQCI X4 A. A. marches on with another successful season completed. The i - parade, celebrating the 25Otl1 anniversary of the founding of Pough- keepsie, included a large representation of the members of the high school, Who portrayed the various sports, baseball, basketball, hockey, badminton, and archery. The social functions of the year included a basketball play-day, in which neighboring schools participated, a roller skating-bowling party, a hockey- basketball party, and the annual hike to Lake Mohonk. The fcspring all- sports play-day, which has proved to be a great success, now includes five Dutchess County high schools in place of tne original two. To Miss Van de Water, the faculty adviser, the members of the G. A. A. Would like to express their sincere thanks for her splendid support and assistance. 6 IN PARADE QE PROGRESS the latest contribution to the advancement of Dairying is the Factory-Size DEL AL HAIR-TIGHT A CREAM SEPARATOR A 1878 I 933 For more than half a century Creamery and milk plant owners throughout the World have as- sured themselves utmost separating economy and dependability by merely specifying De Laval. Today more than ever this name stands for the highest efliciency in separating cream from milk. Briefly, the DE LAVAL Air-Tight is de- scribed as a special-purpose separator-performing a number of services which no separator has ever been able to perform. I It operates in a totally enclosed system. C It enables the production of better cream. 0 It delivers cream free from foam. 0 It delivers foamless skim-milk. These are only a few of the special features of the DE LAVAL Air-Tight SEPARATOR. Every important cream separator improvement, starting with the invention of original separator, De Laval originated. THE DE LAV AL SEPARATGR CQMPAN Y POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. C omplimenis of C omplimenls of United Cleaners and L The High Sehool D ers Ine. Parent-Teacher Y ' . . 6 Ls s Association I my met Tel. 761 Poughkeepsie R O D I N ' S C omplimenzts of . H. Swenson Co., Ine. BUILDERS POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 256-258 Main St. Hart, Shaljfner 81 Marx Clothes Arrow Shirts, Mallory Hats Interwoven Hose INSURANCE WATCHES FOR Graham Agency, Inc. GRADUATION 62 Market St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Spross for Iewelry STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS AT .Frank Van Kleeel-:'s 2 5 9 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The Grand Union Company Q Specialists In Sewing Qnelizy Food Since I 872D A New Location KRISSLIQR MANSION COMMERCIAL SQUARE SoHooI, A PARK just one Block North of P. H. s. Visit us and see for yourself: I. A lwoclern Business School 2. Latest Qflice Machines 3. Complete School Equipment 4. Ping-Pong and Reception Rooms 5. Dormitory Section ' ACCOUNTING 4 SECRETARIAL - STENOGRAPHIC Free Eilective Placement Service for You Call 2733 or Write L. H. KRISSLER, Principal F Compliments CGMMERCIAL AND Of SOCIAL A s WAYNE - DUN BAR STATIONERY ORCHESTRA POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. C omplimems of OMEGA EPSILON SORORITY SHAKER, TRAVIS Q QUINN Reliable Service Gas - PYROEAX -- S eieviee PLUMBING, HEATING, VENTILATING, OIL BURNING AND REFRIGERATING, SHEET METAL, ROOFING I Phone 880 Phtme 281 483 Main Street East Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Compliments Co Bo Of THE ARTHUR A. SMITH COFFEE AND I-Ixs I ORCHESTRA CLAY'S- 70 -- GASOLINE HIGH QCTANE CLAY'S PENN MOTOR OIL A 15 Your S erfvice SEVENTY STATIONS IN SEVEN COUNTIES FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE C. M. CLAY7S SONS 26 WASHINGTON STREET H POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y ZIMMER BROTHERS GEQRGE DIAMONDS SCHLUDEDS WATCHES SONS JEWELRY The Furniture Store Expert Repairing Smw 1872 329 MAIN STREET 148-150-152 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIEJ N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 1 f THE DELLS DINING CNO cover chargej DANCING ART MANSOLILLO AND ORCHESTRA Playing Every Evening PHONE 6135, PLEASANT IVALLEY ROAD fini ' Begg' X Complzmems of Z D I - . A Queen Grty Chapter, Order of DeMolay I : . emi Poughkeepsie Chapter, International DeMolay Alumni S. W. RAYMOND The Ari Shop PICTURES and FRAMING Complimems KODAKS o HI - Y Developing and Printing POUGI-IKEEPSIE'S GIFT SHOP 354 MAIN STREET .54 I' ,-,.55:25555:55.525,,:5E::E:.-ZZ'::... H .-'Z-gif.: ::: : :: ':: : :::: -z f gzgg zg 9-WGBH 5 WN6, xufdq, S N94 N Wards wksek Ps 5 Xworxcbeome -and depend 'Ewbvo Ko! oth , o'oXe f ff. , - x 'I ., Vfifvyhw f 2 . x1 f , 4 j:22zf21z2g:.-.., '5:JJgfQHw, ,,,. X: I E mi,nm1V' ' IH, 'Huw - , I f,-1 fy-f,fy'. -'..',,,,Wg,, ,M fgjjf.-5.51'g:.5g 'Z-5.-51.554, ff,,7,y'ff:yf3v:g:,gp5g:f.1,,, ,. , ,fy-A41 . fg,!. -Z 0099155 Oi 'WW Om Keowrd Ps N7 'X0'N0x X1o,ro5md of square . 'i5oXo THE5 in ,V ,IRI fr NELSON HQUSE POUGHKEEPSIEPS LEADING HOTEL A E. P. COUGHLAN, Proprietor C omplimems of EDWARD P. BURNES PLUMBING, HEATING, AND SHEET METAL IO WINNIKEE AVENUE PHONE I 5 IO W SUCCESS Compliments in life to the students of P. H. S. graduerting in 1938 of BROCKPS PI EPSILON PI HABERDASHERY SORORITY Since 1866 SCHRA Tl-PS ICE CREAM 'cEvery Flavor Meets With Favor Established 1 927 0 WHERE YOU'LL LEARN TO EARN QUICKLY BECAUSE YOU STUDY WHAT YOU NEED Complete Business Training Civil Service Employment Bureau Free Wood - Purinton SecrCuuialSchrxH 52 MAIiKE'I' STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. A IT PAYS TO PLAY IN YOUR OFF HCURS IF Your Equipment is Personalized To Give You Top Score Results VON DER LINDEN'S 52 MARKET STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. WHY IS A STORE? There is just one real reason for any store . . . and that is to have What folks Want, when they Want it, and at the price that they Want to pay. For 69 years Luckey's has been doing just that and that's the reason Why for 69 years Luckey's history has been one of steady growth in size, in service, and in the friendly popularity ' that makes doing business a pleasure. Hofvte Owned-Home Operated U Luckey, Platt 57 Co. Suits L . I Sport Coats A Odd Pants Tailored 81 Accessories E in FO1' Styles High School T and ' , College Fleming's Shop Coil. CANNON 85 LIBERTY STS. Congratulations to you, Gradu- ates. May nothing but success be yours each day upon the road that leads the happy way, Ess-Ter-Del Harbor The City Market Louis F. Fcicrabcnd, Prop. PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY DUSTLESS COAL Collingwood C7 Seaman Phone 2330 41 Market St. Automatic Even Heat Link-Belt Stoker OIL COAL WOOD FINE GIFTS IN JEWELRY, CHINA i SILVER and GLASS I. Arnold Wood Registered Jeweler 2 I S 3 57 Main Street Jacobs Shop 34 5 Main Street Specializes in PROM AND EVENING GOWNS at 557-95 Compliments of TRAVIS BAKIN G CO. Bakery of WHITE SPGNGE EXTRA and ' HONEY KRUSHED BREAD Q IKM H0141's Frc'she1'D MITCHELL FURNITURE CO 387-391 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Established 18 9 2 Perkins fy Marshall OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 3 52 Main St. Poughkeepsie C omplimenls of RosE M. BEACH of the Althea Beauty Shop EXPERT COSMETICIANS 372 Main St. Tel. 4233 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Paul Reiehardt We Make F PILLOWS f E MONOGRAMS L PENNANTS T BANNERS 3 59 Main Street HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Depend on PRESSMAN'S for A the latest styles in SUMMER SPORTSVVEAR Slaclcs, Overalls, Swim Suits, Shorts, Culottes, Polo Shirts Riding Apparel PRESSMAN STORES 399 Main St., Cor. Hamilton St. C omplimenls of Rosenberg C7 Kahn Brad, Inc. INSURANCE BAKERY, RESTAURANT, PELICA TESSEN1 AND Service That Exeels THE CAPTAIN,S TABLE GRILL 397 MAIN ST. 2 Cannon St. Phone 998 Tel. 764 Cor. Hamilton St. , , Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. C omplimenls of A Friend Guaranteed Quality Courtney's Laundry 26-28 Catharine Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Courteous Service AT GRADUATION TIME The exchange of pho- tographs with class- mates keeps school-day friendships fof all time. OUR SPECIAL SCHOOL STYLES REASONABLE IN PRICE WILL APPEAL TO YOU. ' VISIT OUR STUDIO TODAY 6 , TI-IE STERLING STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR '35, '36, AND '38 PHOIS 322 MAIN STREET POUGI-IKEEPSIE, N. Y Phone 3730 n Smart New- DRESSES for Class Day, Graduation, Sport and Formal Wear Peter2s Sweet Shop For a Soda or Sundae RESTAURANT AND Sportswear for all occasions 3 Bauer s Shoppe, Inc. 288 Main St. Phone 262 26Q Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Leon L. Iaminet Electrical C ontracting Phone 303 ' I4 Liberty Street c G. W. Halliwell Established, 1806 DIAMONDS, WATCHES GOLD, SILVER 290 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phones 220 - 222 N ehi Bottling Co. Roberts-Boice Paper Co. Manufacturers of INC. 34 Cottage Street NEH1 PAR-T-PAK 1066575 of Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags Twines, Stationery, School Supplies J ROYAL CROWN COLA Carbonated Beverages Always First With Styles For the High School and College Man Ioseph's Poughkeepsie-Catskill DOTY 8z HUMPHREY A Synonym For WQUALITY IN DRUGS22 Doty G Humphrey T he Drug Store Reliable VV. B. Tongue, Jr., P. H. S. 212 Vice-President D. G. Tongue, P. H. S. '17 Treasurer E. G. HUBBARD, Inc. AUTOMOBILE SERVICE AND SUPP TYDoL GASOLINE A EXIDE BA VEEDOL o1L I F IRESTON E TIR . Service Stations Corner Mainn and LIES TTERIES ES Corner Mill and I Church Streets Washington Streets flillatironb fPost Roadb Corner North and Corner Gate and Taylor Avenues Church Streets CPost Roadj I fMid-Hudson Bridgej PUUGHKEEPSIE BUSINESS INSTITUTE ' Exlemlf Confgmiulnztiom to the A GRADUATING CLASS 0 f the POUGHKEEPSIE HIGH SCHOOL I GLENDON BATES CG. GEEICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS Royal Authorized Dealer-New, Used, Rebuilt, Rentals BOOK AND MAGAZINE BINDING 27-31 NEW MARKET STREET. STILL UROOTIN' FOR P. H. S. WALTER H. PIILL, CLASS OF IQI5, ASKS YOU TO ROOT FOR DEVOE PAINT PRODUCTS PAINT, WALLPAPER, GLASS, SUNDRIES O. E. HILL if SCN, IHC. 886 MAIN STREET PHONE 4.07 Compliments . ' Of Established 1867 THE MOI-IICAN M. SHWARTZ if OO. MARKET The Home of Good Clothes 361-355 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 1 I n v - 2 L 4....y-f f, I I Everything zhe sznelenl needs. Inst e szoneb throw from P. H. S IAKE'S VARSITY SODA FOUNTAIN STATIONERY LENDING LIBRARY School, Social, Ofhce Popular Rates SUPPLEIVIENTARY TEXTS REVIEVV BOQKS Second Hand Classics ' in 311 subjects Bought and Sold by all publishers GREETING CARDS THE NUSSBAUMS FROM P. H. S. 39 NO. HAIVIILTON ST. PHONE 5361 Open from 7:oo A. M. to Izzoo P. M. CONGRATULATIONS, ORADUATES! To all the young men and Women now graduating from Poughkeepsie High School, the Savings Bank offers its hearty congratulations. A This bank has followed you throughout your school career with its banking service and will gladly Welcome you and serve you in the years to come. POUGHKEEPSIE SAVINGS BANK IH. B. Rosenthal- Ettlinger Go. MEN'S AND BOYS' Howard T. Wiggers Established 1866 SPORTING GOODS cLoTH1No AND TOYS 41 Academy St. Phone 1184 433 MAIN ST' Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of Wolf's Sport Shop A Complete Sporting Goods Store A 387 Mill St. Phone 1265 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of Queen City Bowling Alleys Where All High School Students Do Their Bowling 278 Main St. M. Hakanson, Prop Y. M. C. A. Summer Membership Full Privileges-Five Dollars Pifiwzte Locker Chester Satz Go. OFFICE EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITERS 2-4 Cannon Street . Compliments of R. H. Russell Coal Co. Compliments of W The COAL-OIL-C . CKE Theta Kappa Phi Automatic Stokers and Oil Burners F t I .t V YH C1111 Y 40 Cannon St. Phone 4.532 It saves tinie, temper and fingers. VVhether you go to college or business, you will need ring books. Look for the sin le n 8 trigger. GENUINE SUPERF LU US! T he new TRUSSELL PRESS-TO single trigger is positive proof that 9. ring book doesn't need boosters any more than a two cat needs two tails. Saves time, temper and fingers. TRUSSELL M NUFACTURI .1 C . POUGHKEEPSIE THE' SOUTH ROAD GRILL BOOTH AND COUNTER SERVICE SOUTH ROAD AT ACADENIY STREET POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. IT I ,,... ,V. , J 'iii V V V -V . 1 sr.:rar22.1253121551252s25V5S?s2s25152f2221-I ' f l . VM , .f . V. ,V ,g,,.'g ,:.l 1, 5'f'5557111f:'A ' 153555-If 75'ffs45+1t5,1gvg.gV,-gj.,.:,5:,::..:. V f ' Zig A 4' '55 'V 'E--54: I 2? :fI2i'f5':32fIi2s1E W' ' 1 T.- lg. . , l ,?,,,' -H' 'V - .4 1 'tm ,41:,'5:-'- V- ., f','j.-' .4 4 . 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X 1 ff fl ff, , fff 1. 7- 1 f f gf f ff ff X 41 4, ZZ mf ' fy fyfjlfbfffyf ffff ff .,,A.,45,.g'f 4: '-a fy 'ff few-2 ff4'f? i ,ff - - -- , 5- -'7.f.fg.-5-F-5-55,5515 A V V . if 1 ,- fv f . ' f 4. Af! Zvi fW,.V,,V 1, I fy X ,mgsggfggggf .V 'fiyff-r1f'Kif.f ' ff' f V:-:-:-1-wr-'4 -f Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend Compliments o f VV. McLaughlin Compliments of The Rutherford School of Dancing MARION SWORDS RUTHERFORD GEORGE E. RUTHERFORD PATRON IZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of Thomas Farina Automatic Heating GENERAL QQ ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING C.. B. Strain and Son Successors to Strain 85 Sutton Plumbing, Heating, Metalwork 34 Cannon St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Tel. 334 - 335 CQLLEGE AND SCI-1001 rinting A A Year Books Catalogues Publications Programs v LANSINGBRGAS PRINTING CG., Inf. 234 MAIN ST., POUGI-IKEEPSIE, N. Y. Drink i 2 3 Raymond Ave. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of Alpha Theta Nu Sorority 1 SWIM IN THE Y.W.C.A. Pool at' Cedarclill Club House . A FERRIS LANE For Information Call Y. W. C. A. 146-Pool 2074 V Chas. DeMask fj Son Dffuggisz :md Pharmacist ' 520 Main Street ' Phone 3295 , Stone Chimney For Style, Quality and Fit Restaurant 4 u ' I Patronrze DINING-DANCING Orchestra Saturday Evening Walk-OVCI Shoe St01'C Luncheon 504 Dinner SI - - I 297 Main St. Phone 336 Phone 3695-W Pleasant Valley Rd. City Auto Body Works A General Auto Repairing Sport and Sedan Tops Painting and Refinishing Towing Day or Night 831 Main St. Phone 3344 A omplimems of State Theatre Q FIRST RUN PICTURES ! ,,-...--W.-W-www, Appreciation We, the Senior Class, are grateful as individuals for the good grace with which the advertisers have engaged space in this hook. W . Senior Class will reciprocate by distributing their patronage among the advertisers. We hope that the advertisers will realize some advantage for having e are sure that the advertised in our book. yr 4' , 'fy 1 -. .Q - ' 4, ' V, ev' ,w ' F-' 1, 11 x - L: 1.- ,. i.. 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