Poughkeepsie High School - Phois Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1939 volume:

DEDICATION To Edmund H. Bartlett, whose invaluable advice has made possible the publication of many outstanding editions of the ccPhoisw, Whose sympathetic counsel has endeared him to all students, WC 0f the Senior Class, sincerely dedicate this yearbook. F oreword T0 the Memhers 0f the Class 0f1939: Another school year has rolled around, and again a year book has been compiled and dedicated by the graduating class. I hope you Will often 19nd occasion to refer to this book When you desire to recall the face of some Classmate or to refresh your memory of some pleasant event, which took place during your high school years. It is my Wish, and I am sure that I express the thought of your teachers, that each member of the Class of I939 may have his full measure of suc- cess and happiness in the years Which lie ahead. Sincerel y yours 314474a 97?- QQNE ms AbMINISTRATION FACUL Y SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES RE5HM:N ORGANIZA :omsj QCTMTIES JAMES G. CLARK E dilor-m-clzief SEYMOUR WAYNE Business M mm ger JEAN R. KELLY J l i 1 Published by the 1939 Phois Staff Literary Editor LEFT T0 RIGHT: Homer W. Guernsey, Charles A. Hupkins, VVillinm A. Mulvuy, Howard B. Coleman, Joseph A. McCube, Miss Mary M. Hinkley, Henry Daniels. Board Of Education YOUTH is so apt to accept favors as a matter of fact ofttimes forgetting those to whom they are deeply indebted. That is apt to be so with us concerning those members of the Board of Education who willingly give up their time in planning for the smooth-run- Hing wheels of our educational machinery. Here it might be interesting to stop for a moment to acquaint ourselves with a little of the hist01y of our school system. An act to establish free schools 111 the V illage of Pough- keepsie was passed by the State Legislature April 18, 1843. The hrst Board of Educa- tion, under this act, was elected at a special meeting held on June 13, 184.3, and this Board met for organization June 20, 1843. When the city was incorporated in 1854., the NCom- missioners: convened in the Library room. During a regular meeting of the Board 011 April 4., 1877, a resolution was drawn up authorizing the Senator from this district and the member of Assembly from this city, to obtain the passage of an act, granting this Board authority to employ and appoint a superintendent of the Schools, in charge of this Board, with an annual salaiy of $800. This was apparently accomplished, for 111 the secreta1ys1'ecords of a regular meeting held on NOV- 7, T 877, Mr. Edward R. Burgess was appointed as the first Superintendent of Schools in the City of Poughkeepsie, and serVed until Jan. 1,1898. Then followed Edwin S. Harris, 'Wm. A. Smith, S. R. Shear, and Ward C. Moon, who took up the work 111 August, 1919. On August I, 1938, Mr. Holden, our present Superintendent, began his work. It was a long step from the organization of the Board of Education on that memorable evening of June 20, I 843, to the present day committee, so adept in dealing with the educa- tional problems of Young America. We are more than fortunate in possessing such an 6H3- Cient body of educational executives whose endeavors have enriched the tradition of Pough- keepsie High School. We wish, therefore, to express our sincere appreciation for the many favors bestowed upon. us by our present Board. Fox D. Holden, our Superintendent, is no stranger to us. We are glad to have him with us again ere we leave and thank him for the many favors bestowed upon us this year. J. Schuyler Fox, our Principal, has been more to us than our friend and adviser. For his patience, good-natured encouragement, and sympathetic humor, we, the students, owe him a lasting debt. He is assisted by Max A. Reutershan, Who, through his friendship, congeniality, and good ad- vice, has become almost indispensable to us. We like his keen interest in all our activities. Harry R. Myers, principal of the Poughkeepsie Freshman High School since January 1932. This . friendly adviser has become a popular, well-known, and well-liked member of our faculty. One of his joys is teaching when any member of his fac- ulty is absent. A 11mm istration Mr. Myers, Mr. Fox, Mr. Reutershan Miss Maguirc, Miss Schlude, NIrs. Flog, Miss Hnight Ellglixb Niiss Balogh, Mrs. Conycrs, NIL Long, Miss Gourley, Mrs. Kang, Mrs. Lockhurt Miss Torgesen, NIiss Shipman, Miss Schmuth, Miss Quick, Miss Colc IVIiss Graham, Miss Canter, Miss Stephens, Miss Stibbs, Miss Cotter Fore i g1; Language Nliss Sullivan, Miss Jackman, Nliss Stockcr, Miss Cornell, Nliss Ovcrockcr Nliss Hanr, Miss Azzolina, Miss Herrick, Miss Keller Library and Study HdHJ' Miss Cnvcn, IVIrs. Archibald Nliss Nluckcnhoupt, NIiss jackson :Jrf mid 3111fo Miss Ruth Mr. Hawkins F ACU LTY J. SCHUYLER Fox, A.B.-, Brown University; Prin- cifml. MAX A. REU'I'ERSHAN, 1;.Arch.; Cornell Univer- sity; Tcuchers1 College, Columbia University; New York State College fur Teachers; Axxixlmzl Prinuijml. 11ARRY R. MYERS, Uniwrsity nf Michigan; Cul- umbizl University; St. Lzmrvncc University; Prin- cipal of Frrdmmu High Nulmul, Haul ul lfuxirlm: Depnrlmz'nf. KENNETH ,PAL'L Axnxksox, 11.5., A.M.; Univer- sity of Illinois; 'l r:zlchcrs3 College, Columbia University; New York State College for Teachers; Northeastern University; PXzysical Education. NIARJORIE D. ARCIHRALD, A.B., 11.51; Cornell University; Columbia University; Library. WILBER T. ARchALD, 11.5., A.M.; Cornell Unchrsity; Culumbiu University; Science. T. K. AUVVATER, B.S., A.M.; University of Illi- nois; Columbia University; 115315117171 Education. BLANCHF. DEANF, AVERY, 13.5.; 1V1nssuchusetts Smtc College; UniVCrsity Hf lelinc; Cornell University; Syracuse University; Home Emmnm'cx. JosEI-HINE AZZOLJNA, 14.11.; Vassar; Columbia University; IlaZi'mz. MARY BEVERIDGE BAKER, 15.5.; New York State College for Teachers; Columbia University; Science. ELIZABETH E. BALOGH, A.RW A.M.; Vnsszu'; Col- umbia University; Englixlz, Surial Sludiw EDvan H. BARTLETT, A111, A.M.; University of Maine; Harvard University; Social Simlics. LEROY R. BIGELOW, A.B., A.1V1.; Middlebury; Columbia University; University of Vermont; Head of Malhynmlicx Dvparlmenf. HARRY S. ROCK, A.A.G.O.; National Conservzh tm'y of Music; Institute of Pedagogy; Mimic. GLADYS E. BROOKS, 13.8.; Mansfield State Teacher? College, Pm; New York State College fur Teach- ers; Columbia University; Bminmx. CHARLOTTE 1. BROWN, A.B., A.M.; New York State College for Teachers; Teachers7 College, Columbia University; Malhwmlticx. ELBERT H. BURINGTON, 11.5.; Plzxttsburg State Normal; New York State College for Teachers; Buxincxx. MARGARET OKIQNNELI. BVTIJZR, 13.5.; New York State College for Teachers; Vassar Euthenics School; Columbia University; Syracuse Univer- sity; Home Economics. DELLA CANTER, A.B.; Hunter; Columbia Univer- sity; New York University; Euglixb. OLGA RICH CATCHPOI.E, 13.5., A.M.; Columbia University; Elmira; Matlzematicx, Social Studiex. GENEVHZYE S. CAVEN, A.13., 11.5.; Wellesley; Columbia University; Library. J. L. L. CHISHOLM, 15.5., A.M.; Dulhousie Univer- sity; Columbia University; Bminmx. MARGARET 11. Come, A.B.; New York State Cul- lcgc for Teachers; MJEm-c, Englixlz. NED THOMPSON Coxvrzns, A1114 Miami Univer- sity, Ohio; Columbia University; Englixlz. ERW'IN L. COONS, 13.5.; Wesleyan University; New ank State College for Teachers; University of Maine; Mallumalics. HELEX W. CORNELL, A.B., A.M.; New York State College for Teachers; Columbia University; Uni- versity of Paris; New York University; Frsnclz. MARY A. COTTER, A.B., A.M.; Mount Saint Vin- cent; Columbia University; Cornell University; Englim. VERA S. DALY, 11.5.; New York State College fur Teachers; Columbia University; Satin! Snaiizzy, Bminmx. ELIZABETH EVANS, 11.5.; Elmira; University of Colorado; Bminem. RLITH A. FORSBERG, A.B.; Iowa State Teachers1 College; New York University; Buxinem. KATHERINE R. FRITZ, Plattsburgh State Normal; New York University; Social Simlim. KATHERINE N1. 10VRLEY, A.B.; Vassar; Englixlt. LOUISE GRAHAM, 11.A.; University of Wisconsin; University of Missuuri; University of Colorado; Columbia University; Englixll. E. VmLA GROVE, 13.12.; Millersvillc Normal, Pun, New York State College for Teachers; New York University; Clark University; Columbia Univer- sity; Bmirmx. BEATRICE H. HAAR, A.B.; Elmira; University of Colorado; Lnlin. DOROTHY HAIGHT, AB, A.M.; New York State College for Teachers; Columbia University; Sac- ial Studiex. ELEANOR M. HMGHT, th'w Axxixlmzt. LUTHER H. HAWKINS, Huughtun College; East- man School of Music; Fredonia State Normal; Maxie. LAURENCE A. 111-ZINEMANN, A.B.; New York State College for Teachers; Buffalo State Teache ers, College; Wlanman'cs ami Scimlcf. GLADYS HERRICK, A.B.; Syracuse University; Sor- bonne; McGill University; Middlebury; French. EUGENE A4 HoFsTED, A.B., LL.B.; University of Maine; St. Lawrence University; Boston Univer- sity; Columbia University; University of Ore- gon; Science. LENA JACKMAN, A.B., Pd.M.; Vassar; Colorado State Teachers7 College; McGill University; Sur- bonne; University of Colorado; Cnlumbizl Uni- versity; French. Lucv E. jAcxsox, New szltz State Normal; Hzlr- x'zlrd University; Slmly HaHx. University; Slml'y Halli. 105151-11 C. KAAG, 3.5., AJVL; New York State Col- lege for Teachers; New York University; Cornell University; Kent State Teacher? College, Ohio; Hem! 0f Uze Iml'mlrial Ari: Depzzrtment. MARY M. KAAG, A.B.5 New York State College for Teachers; New York University; English. SAMUEL J. KALLOCH, B.P.E.; Springfield College; Northeastern University; Columbia University; Hmd of Physical Education Department. ELIZABETH KELLER, A.B.; Vassar; New York University; Lzztin. LYNNE KELsEY, 13.5.; St. Lawrence University; Columbia Universitv; Science. ETHEL B. LocxHART, A.B., A.M.; Allegheny; Columbia University; Cambridge University, Eng- land; Englixlz. HAROLD I. LONG, A.B., A.M., Ed.M.; Brown University; Harvard University; Head of Eng- lixll Department. COLBY F. LONGLEY, B.S., M.S.; New York State College for Teachers; Columbia University; Sci- ence, Social Studies. FLORENCE MAGUIRE, Ofw Axxixlmzl. CHARLOTTE F. MUCKENHOUPT, Michigan Univer- sity; Graduate School, Universities of Mexico and Madrid; Life Membership of the American As- sociation of Teachers of Spanish; Simly Hulls. MARY L. OYEROCKER, A.B.; Vassar; Syracuse Uni- versity; School of Classical Studies, American Academy, Rome, Italy; New York State College for Teachers; Latin. AVIS L. PATTRELL, A.B.; Syracuse University; Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury; Eng- HM. FLORENCE S. PLOG, Secretary. ELIZABETH PROWELL, 13.5.; University of New Hampshire; Emblem. MILDRED L. QUICK, A.B.; New York State Col- lege for Teachers; English. ANNE M. ROCHE, B.S.', Elmira; New York Uni- versity; Buxinan. JUNIA WOOLSTON ROOT, A.B.; Cornell Univer- sity; Columbia University; Mallzermzficx. MABLE N. RUTH, 13.5.; State Teachers' College, Kutztown, Pm; TeachersN College, Columbia Uni- versity; University of Pennsylvania; Albright College; Art. SELMA F. SCHI.ACHTER, B.S.; New York State Cullege for Teachers; Emblem. MARJORIE K. SCHLL'DE, 15.5.; Skidmore; Ojfiw Amivzml. MARGL'ERITE N. SCHNUR, 13.5., M.A.; New York State College for Teachers; Columbia Univer- sity; Mimln'. VI. ELIZABETH SCHRAL'TH, A.B.; New York State College for Teachers; Columbia University; New York University; St. Lawrence University; Eng- li.Yll. CLAYTON SEEBER, Oswego State Normal; New York University; Industrial Arts. KATHRYN SHIPMAX, A.B., M.A.; New York State College for Teachers; Cornell University; English. FRANCES C. SMITH, A.B.; Middlebury; Social Studies. IRLAYERE Sl-Ror'r, A.B., A.M.; Ohio Wesleyan University; Teucherse College, Columbia Univer- sity; Social Sizuz'iex. LUCILE STEPHENS, A.B., A.M.; New York State College for Teachers; Columbia University; Cnr- nell University; Unhersity of Denver; Public Speaking. LAURA W. STIBBS, 15.5.; New Paltz State Normal; New York State College for Teachers; Englixlt. LOUISE V. STOCKER, A.B., A,M.; New York State College for Teachers; McGill University; Mid- dlebury; University of Strasbourg, France; Frenclz, Gvrmmt. LORETTA J. SULLIVAN, A.B., A.M.; Vassar; Cul- umbia University; Cornell University; Latin, Social Simliw. DOROTHY DOUGLAss THATCHER, A.B.7 A.M.-, Smith; Columbia University; Ham! 11f Sciemc Depnrlmenl. ETHEL CARY TORGESEN, A.B., A.M.; Adelphi; Columbia University; Englixlz. ROSAMOND VAN DE WATER, Sargent School of Physical Education; University of Pittsburgh; PXIyxical Edutaiion. CARLTON VAN WAGNER, Oswego State Normal School; Columbia University; Rutgers; Industrial Am. MABEL WADE, A.B.; New York State College for Teachers; Soda! Stmlim. DOROTHY E. WENT, A.B., A.M.; Mount Holyoke; Yale University; Ham! 0f Svciul Simlie; Depart- ment. Class of i 39 President : RICHARD ARNOLD Vice-presidem: PAUL BURCH Secretary: JAMES G. CLARK f V 1 reasurer: JAMES VAN WAGNER W HEN four years ago the Senior Class entered the portals of P. H. S. as ttgreenn Freshmen, they straightway made their mark in the his- tory of the school. They sold the most tickets for the annual play and turned out in force for activities of speech and sport. During their Sopho- more and Junior years they continued to do as they had started until, almost unbelievably soon, they were Seniors and rapidly drawing to the close of their last year in P. H. S. In football, baseball, basketball, track, tennis and golf, Seniors were so prominent that they will be sorely missed next year. In the realm of the drama, the upper-Classmen made up sixty 0f the cast of hMary 0f Scotlandtt; however, only four Seniors had places on the varsity debate team. To compensate for this Jack of forensic ability, twenty Seniors received the Delta Phi Key and Certificate of Distinction, and twenty received Varsity Honor Monograms. As Regents week drew near, the Seniors celebrated at their Senior Prom and made it a financial success, eradicating the ublot on the escutcheonh, made by the financial failure of their Junior Prom. Now, as Commencement is almost here, we, the Seniors, take reluc- tant leave of our dear old school and go forth to fulfill our unknown Destiny. FREDA J. ABDOO I Reservoir Square Dramatic Club 4; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball x, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4. In high school athletics, her laurels shels won; As a llgynf, teacher, Fredals sure to be A number I. PAULINE SYLVIA ABRAMSKY 35 North Perry Street Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; A. A. 2; G. A. A. 2, Bank Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Banker Uri C-Iol 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 4; Humorous Declamation 4; Basketball 2; Hockey 2; Ping Pong 2. Newburgh and Kingston find it true That your dimples make them fall for you. They like your dancing and your smile; They admire your sincerity that lacks all guile. , CLIFFORD W. ADLER 386 Main Street A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 4; Bank Club 3, 4.; Stamp Club 1, 2, 3; Higlz Times Staff 3, 4; leix Staff 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4; Role in ltMary of Scotland 4; Dramatic Declamation 4. liCherchez la fcmmely his motto. HOWARD FRANK ADRIANCE 153 Mansion Street Student Council 1; Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4; First Aid 1; Baseball 3. Howard takes his exercise by walking llDaleyl, to and from school. FRANK W. AIELLO 37o Mansion Street G. 0. Representative 4; Letter Club 4; High Time: Staff 1; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Football, baseball, and the basketball floor, Donlt tell me Frank lives for nothing more! JANICE ANN ALBERT I34 Cannon Street Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; N. F. L. 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 4; Deliso 2, 3; Reporter 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Glee Club 3; Debating 2, 3; High Times Staff 4; Assembly Program Committee 2, 3; Role in uPride and Prejudice 2; Nothing but the Truthn 3; Committee for ltMary of Scotland 4,; Dramatic Declamation 4; Oratorical Dec- Iarnation 2, 3; Basketball 3; Badminton 2. Though in Forensic and High school dramatics she rates, Janice is famed for her history debates. Doms T. ALLERS 157 Mansion Street Debating 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 3. Doris, quiet presence will itAllerW be welcome wherever she goes. BYRON F. AMES, JR. 36 Corlies Avenue All hail the Master Counselor of De Molayl BLAISE P. ANDERSON 176 Parker Avenue Swing B: l 4; Track 2, 3. His rs can scorch piano keys to liBlaisesb. ELIZABETH T. ARENO 59 Gifford Avenue A. A. 4; Monitor 2; Junior Red Cross Reresentative I. ll ,Twas her thinking of others made you think of her? RICHARD H. ARNOLD, JR. 141 Hooker Avenue President 2, 3, 4; G. 0. Representative 2, 3; G. 0. Alternate 4, Honor Society 2, 3; A. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 4; Student Coun- cil 1; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Captain 4.; Monitor Commission 4; Junior Messenger 3; Assembly Program Committee 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1; Golf 2, 3, 4. In popularity Dick does surpass, For heys tops with thMimit, and the rest of the class. STEPHEN I. BABIARZ 64 Jefferson Street Junior Messenger 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Interclass 2; Coach, Inter- class 3; Baseball 2, 3. Many have admired ttStevehsh smile, On basketball court and across Study Hall aisle. INEZ W. BANKS I8 Mildred Avenue Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Deliso 2; A. A. 2, 3, 4.; Debuting 2; Assembly Program Committee 2; Role in NNothing but the TrutIW 3:, HMary of Scotland 4; Dramatic Declamntion 4; Humorous Declamation 4. We all know that soon W611 hear Inez is launched on a stage career. JEAN ELIZABETH BARLEY 127 Pine Street Honor Societv 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Bank Club 2, 3; High Timex Staff 1, 4; Banker On C-ICO 3; Bank Clerk On H. Rd 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Phoi: Stat? 4,. Petite, demure, and smart,ethat,s Jean. szR you hear us all exclaim, ttGosh, she,s keenw DOROTHY L. BATES I4 Rosalind Road Dramatic Club 2, 3; A. A. 2, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4; Home Hygiene 2; Basketball 2. ttDorothy, don,t be blue. He may be gone for years and years; and then, H611 shove right off for home again,, ROBERT L. BEAL 23 Lincoln Avenue A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 1. ttBobhy is a ttgood skate,,, both on the ice and off. JEAN ADELE BERGMAN 29 Oakwood Boulevard Dramatic Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Bank Clerk Un H. RJ 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; First Aid 1; Oratori- cul Declamation 3, 4, Original Oratory 3. 3t Jeanieh with the dark brown hairf, Has that well-brcd, cultured air. HENRY BERNAZZA 127 Winnikee Avenue A. A. 2, 3; Monitor 1; Orchestra 4; Band 3, 4. Henry is, we must confess, One of thc good-looking lads of P. H. S. HERMAN BERNSTEIN 564 Main Street Dramatic Club 1; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 2; Basketball x, 2; Interclass 1, 2. Baseball averages, a Plymouth sedan, Taboo on women, an unusual young man. CATHERINE I. BERRIGAN 109 Talmadge Street Commercial Club 2; Bank Club 3. Today she keeps up her bookkeeping; tomorrow her book- keeping may keep her. FRANKLIN MOORE BERRY 49 Manitou Avenue G. 0. Representative 2; G. 0. Alternate 3; Letter Club 4.; Moni- tor 2; junior Messenger 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4.. Lanky, tall, good-natured and funny Frank is always seen with a iihoney? DOROTHY BEYER 25 Grand Avenue G. 0. Alternate 4; Dramatic Club 2; Deliso 2; Glee Club I, 2; Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Role in uMary of Scotlandh 4; Drama- tic Declamation 2, 4. hDotish praises as iiElizabethhi have been so loud, They surely must have made tall iiBuddyh, proud. WALTER S. BLACK 20 Reade Place A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Interclass 3. iWValtisii basketball is at perfection; Youill all accept him, without objection. DOROTHEA BOESCH 44 Manitou Avenue N. F. L. 2; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1; Monitor 3, 4; Debating 2; Higk Time: Staff 4.; Hockey 1, 2. Although many prefer the Danube, iiDoW prefers the uHutson . BEATRICE V. BOSHART 10 South Clinton Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.. That distinctive beauty, Whom we see Escorted by hijackh, is our lovely HBea? JOAN BOWLES 123 North Hamilton Street G. 0. Alternate 2; Bank Club 2; Bank Clerk Un H. RJ 1; Home Hygiene 2. Teachers usually help the pupils; but, with Joan, iris dif- ferent;shc helps the teachers. GERALD N. BOWNE 72 Innis Avenue G. 0. Representative 4; N. F. L. 1, 2, 3; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.; Letter Club 4; Vice-president 4; Glee Club 4; Student Council I; Moni- tor 1, 3; Debating 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; junior Red Cross Representative 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Phaix Staff 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, .1. iiGerryVi iitrackh always seems to lend to .1 mlicmplch. ANNE LAUREL BRENNER Salt Point Road A. A. 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3; Der Deutschc Vcrcin 2. Many of the parties at Ann,s Are graced by foods of various hiBrnndsW AUDREY ESTHER BRENNER 277 Fairvicw Avenue Glee Club 4.; Banker On C-Ioi 3. With writing as her ambition, She,s sure of help from her erudition. CLARENCE A. BROWER 641 Main Street A. A. 1; Bank Club 3; Monitor 4,; Banker 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Coach, Interclass 4.. To be a coach is his aim; With his skill in sports, heis sure of fame. x; , 32:; i FRED JOHN BROWER 8; South Water Street Viceepresident 1, G. 0. President 4, G. 0. Representative 2, 3, 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblv Program Committee 2, 3, Chairman 2; Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4-, Baseball 2, 3, 4. President of the General Organization, football and basket- ball player, a friend to all. Need we say more about this popular feliow? IRENE V. BRZEZINSKA 29 North Bridge Street G. 0. Representative 1-, Dramatic Club 4, Deliso 4; A. A. 2, 3; G. A. A. 3; Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 3, Debating 4; Banker Un C-Ioi 2, 3, Basketball 2, Bowling 2, Hockey 2, 3. Her hair, her crownng glory! JOSEPH C. BUCHANAN 37 South Clover Street Phnit Staff 4; First Aid 1, Basketball 4, Interclass 4. He,s down on girls, hair, up; but up on basketball and fishing. PAUL BURCH 4o Parkwood Boulevard Vice-prcsident 4, G. 0. Representative 2; G. 0. Alternate 3, 4,; Honor Society 2, 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Juniur Prom Committee 3; Junior Usher 3, Phoi: Staff 4; Assembly Program Committee 2, Com- mittee for ttMary of Scotlandi, 4. Some gaze with rapture at stew, cake, or pie; But Paul looks With favor at foods that we nFret . FRANCIS X. BURNES 2 Loockerman Avenue Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 4; Glee Club 4-, Debating 4, Interclass 4, junior Red Cross Representative 3, lei: Stat? 4; Role in NThe Count and the Co-ed 2; ttPi-ide and Prejudiccii 2; nNothing but the Truthn 3; nMary of Scotland 4, Dramatic Dec- lamation 2, 3, 4, Frank can sing, and Frank can act; Hem be a star; and thatis a fact. WILLIAM F. BURNETT 132 Franklin Street G. 0. Representative 4, Junior Messenger 3, Pilaf; Staff 4, Cheer Leader 3, Senior Pram Committee 4. A perfect Flt for Boris Karloffis or Fred Astaireis shoes. ANNA NIAE CALLAHAN 28 Smith Street A. A. I, 2; Bank Club 2, 3; Banker 0n C-Ioi 2, 3-, Bank Clerk Un H. RJ 4,. When the grass is green and the Shamrocks grow, Annzfs eyes light up with that Irish glow. DOLORES N. CARDINALE 133 Mill Street A. A. x, 2, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4.; Basketball'qi, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3. The baseball diamond, the basketball court, A11 go to Prove sheis one grand sport. CATHERINE H. CARROLL 90 Academy Street A. A. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, Assistant Reporter 3. A good friend of the 1tDolesh Is walking around on Catherineis soles. MARGARET CHERVENKA I32 Cannon Street A. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1-, Banker On 0101 2, 3, Basketball 4; Bowling 2, 3, Volley Ball 4, Ping Pong 2. The five foot one and a half inch brunette'with the win- ning smile. HERBERT K. CLARK 192 South Cherry Street A. A. 4.. He wins friends and influences peoplcll. JAMES G. CLARK A43 23 Oakwood Boulevard Class Secretary 4,; C. 0. Alternate 3; Honor Socicty 2, 3, .1; Dmmntit Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; N. F. L. 3, +; A. A. 3, 4.; Monitor 2, 4; Commissioner .1; junior Ring Cum- mittee 3; Junior Usher 3-, Pllaix Stall, Editor in Chief 4,; Repre- sentative to American Youth Foundation Camp 3; Committee for llPride and Prejudicen 2; llNothing but the Truth 3; uMary nf Scotland7, 4; Chairman 4; Humorous Declamzltion 3. A character that is fine, noble, and true, Friendly, brilliant, and witty, too. M. JEAN COLE 701 Main Street G. 0. Alternate 2; Dramatic Club 1, z, 3; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.; G. A. A. 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,; Band 2, 3, 4.; Bank Clerk 011 H. RJ 2; Cheer Leader 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3. Little Queen Cole has a sweet little soul, And a cute little nose has she When she calls for her horn, Or she calls for her swing, We know what :1 good time thcrclll bcl J. BARTON COSTELLO 108 Forbus Street A. A. I, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 2; Role in The Count and the Co-edll 2. Barton is a lad of many sports, And to dances, Helen he escorts. CHARLES CHANI.FR CO'ITER 319 NIill Street Ski Club 4,. Any girl is out of luck, who has missed llCharlielsl, Float- ing Duckil. Yet, behind all that gay lire, Is :1 brain which we all admire. HAZEL JANE CRAIG 4 DuBois Avenue A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.; G. A. A. 1; Junior Red Cross Representative 2, . There are girls who have beautv, There are girls who have brains, But very few girls have the heart that is Jancls. MADEIJHNE F. CUMMINGS 87 Suuth Hamilton Street A. A. 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, .2; Basketball 2, 3, .1; Baseball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, .1; Shufflehunrd 2, 3. Her cheerful smile will add to her llbedsidc manncrl, as .1 nurse. ARTHUR S. CZECH 13 Lake Street Glee Club 4; Band 3, +; Junior Messenger 3; Football 3. llArt7, would make a good landlord2he likes his MFen- nantli ANGELA lVI. DANIELE 34 GiEord Avenue Bank Club I; Banker On C-Iol 1. To be a nurse is her ambition, And shelll succeed with her sweet disposition. WILLIAM P. DAkRow 363 Church Street Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 4.; N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4.; lei: Stuff, Circulation 4; Committee for HNothing but the TruthU 3; thzlry of Scotlzlndll 4; Rule in llMary of Scutlnnd +; Baseball 2, 3; Assistant Manager 2; Man- ager 3. Always llready, willing, and able, iiPOPU ls got more HPCPU than 3 Clark Gable. ALICE LUCINDA DAVIS 91 Cannon Street First Aid 1; Home Hygiene 1; Humorous Declamation 1. Alice is punctual, and so, to arrive, She leaves home for high school, at eight thirty-Flve. LUCY E. DAvxs 2 Oak Street hhShe lets her light shine without turning the spotlight on herself. ROBERT R. DECORMIER, JR. 28 Mildred Avenue G. 0. Representative 1; A. A. 1, z, 3; Glee Club 4.; Monitor 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Band I, z, 3, 4.; Junior Messenger 3; Phoix 4.; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3', Senior Prom Committee 4; Track 3, 4. At every dance, thudh is dashing around with a thoW. josgpn P. DELAHOYDE 85 Delafleld Street A. A. 2, 3; Monitor 4. He isnht tall; he isn,t short; But he certainly is one good sport. CLARENCE EARL DOLFINGER 129 Union Street Clarence, with flaming crown and good-natured glance, Makes it his business to know every new dance. NELSON DEWITT DOLSON 7 Grubb Street Dramatic Club 1; A. A1 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Debating 13 High Time: Staff 1, 4.; Bank Clerk Un H. RJ 1. uHigh Timesh, Work and church C. Ee May these, to journalism, be your key. SHIRLEY MARIE DONALDSON A1? 10 Fox Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 4; Play- Writing Committee for uLet Them Eat Straw 4. Shirley is an Irish colleene- As pretty 3 one as ever was seen. The poppies in Flanders are certain to grow, But Shirley thinks Shamrocks are more apropos. WILLIAM W. DOUGLAS 7 Lafayette Place Monitor 1; Baseball 2. In modeling ships and planes, he does excel, We certainly hope, in life, he does as well. JAMES F. DOYLE 199 Winnikee Avenue A. A. 3, 4; Letter Club 4; Basketball 3, 4,; Interclass 3, 4; Base- ball 4; Varsity 4. james has hair of fiery red; About that head, enoughhs been said. W11.L1AM J DOYLE 199 Winnikee Avenue Made for brunettes-ean aviator who doesn,t like blondes. HELEN P. DROZENSKI . 29 North Bridge Street Helen has already accumulated a great wealthea wealth of smiles. CHARLES R. DUBOIS 159 North Clinton Street Committee for hhMary of Scotlandh 4.. In aviationhs hhHall of Fame? Charles, some day, may carve his name. HELEN C. DUDEK 83 Albany Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G, A. A. 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2. Her favorite diversion, smiling; her favorite dance, the Polka; her favorite color, KKBrowxW! JOSEPH D. DUGAN 29 Hooker Avenue A. A. 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; Bank Clerk Un H. RJ 2; Track 2. The other day Joe,s limp proved the saying, thou can't trust a filly in the spring? GENEVIEVE ROSE EDDY 1; Fairview Avenue G. A. A. 4; Baseball 4, Bowling 4; Hockey 4. h2Westward how To California, Rose would go. HEINZ EISELE 2 Meyer Avenue Phois Staff 4., Football 3, 4; Basketball 4, Interclass 4,; Track 3, 4. A financial genius! Though he can a-Ford to lose it, thutch always gets his quarter-back. LORETTA ELLIS 202 Smith Street Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Deliso z, 3, 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, z, z, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Debating 2. Lorettak smile would hhMilW even the coldest heart. KATHERINE ENTAS 507 Main Street Dramatic Club 4, A. A. I 2, 3, 4.; High Times Staff 1; Banker Un C-Ioh 2, 3, Junior Red Crose Representative 2; Phoi: Staff 4. Waiting at the gate for hKatiehh is a popular pastime With the boys Who prefer style-eplus intelligence. IEAN ERTS 32 Worrall Avenue G. 0. Alternate 2, A. A. I, 2, 3; G. A. A. l, 2; Der Deutsche Verein 3, Bank Clerk 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Bowling 2. An advocate for womenk rights,eshehs one of the h hBloomerh girlsh. HAROLD FEIGL'VHAL'M A42 108 'Winnikcc Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4,, A. A. 2, 3, 4,; Letter Club 4,; Monitor 4; szoi: Staff, Circulation 4,; Role in uMary of Scotland 4.; Football 2, 3, 4.; Basketball 1, 2, 4.; Interclass 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, Track 3: 4- A sense of humor, a disposition fust-rate, This makes hButchh a darn good skate! Kh OSCAR H. FELDMAN A2? 4 Edgar Street G. 0. Representative 1, 2, 3; G. 0. Alternate 4; Honor Society 3, 4,; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Swing Band 4; Monitor 4; Debating 4; Interclass 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4; junior Usher 3, lei: Staff, Circulatiun Mgr. 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Intercluss 2; Varsity 4, Track 3; Interclass 3. A diHer, a dollar, a very bright scholar, One of whom we are proud. FRANCIS T. FELLIN 41 North Avenue A. A. 3. We know 3iFrankii can carry a tune. Proof? Have vou ever heard him croon.P , MARY FERRO 18 Lent Street i231 nurse, PM he in starchy White. All the patients, ills, PH set to right. STANLEY C. FIELD N? 51 Carroll Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; High Timex Stan I, 4; leix Staff 4. Our hipint-sizcii boy of the brainy remarks; hiStanii is noted for hilarious larks. LENORE H. FINKLE 20 May Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2; Glee Club 4; High Timm Stag 4; Bank Clerk 2; Junior Usher 3; Play-Writing Cummittee for iiLct Them Eat Straw 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Hockey 2. iiDanny Boy , hiDanny Boyix is her favorite theme; This fellow haunts Lenoreys every dream. POLLY KATHLEEN FRALEIGH 124-B Thompson Street Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 1; G. 0. Officer 4.; G. 0. Rep- resentative 3, 4; G. 0. Alternate 4; Dramatic Club 4; N. F. L. 3, 4; Deliso 2, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 3; Commercial Club 2, 3; Debating 2, 3, 4; Higlz Times Staff 4.; Junior Red Cross Representative 2' Pilaf: Staff 4; Home Hygiene 2; Assembly Program Committee 3; Oratorical Declamation 2, 3, 4,, Original Oratory 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 31 Polite hiPollyh has that vital spark; As a journalist, sheill make her mark. FRANCES LARITA FRAZIER 553 Main Street Commercial 2, 3; Debating 1, 3, Oratorical Declamation 3. Our smiling Frances is very petite And, in addition, shc,s mighty sweet. JEAN F. FREY 19 Manitou Avenue Honor Society 3; Dramatic Club 2; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Higlz Timex StafiE 4,; Bank Clerk 1, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 3, 4; Junior Usher 3; meis Staff 4.; First Aid 1; Home Hygiene 2. Our ihSmaH Freyh is a most enthusiastic ihBLirchii3swingcr. DOMxNic FRISONE 12 North Clover Street Letter Club 4; Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4. iiNickv seeks to travel round the world; and, perhaps, hall 35nd himself a pretty girl. BATISTO ANTHONY FUSARO 14 Albany Street Basketball 3, 4; Interclass 3, 4. Did you ever see such wavy hair! Or a boy with such a jovial air? WILLIAM E. GAGE, JR. 18 North Randolph Avenue G. 0. Alternate 2; Dramatic Club I; Glee Club 4,; Monitm' 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Plzoix StaE 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4.; Baseball 2; Track 2. 2213611 , whose 22Bahs-ton2 accent never fails to please, Is now reputed to be only 22Bart1cy2 at his ease. CRUCIFISSA A. GARITTA 12 North Clover Street Commercial Club 3, i; Bank Club 2, x; Bank Clerk 2, 4; Junim- Red Cross Representative 2. 1 SCVV SCW SCVV SCW SCVV 311 dzIV yCilLlSC scwin '5 VVth 1 3 y x 3 y , likC!H WILLIAM GARTLAND 68 Lincoln Avenue G. 0. Representative 1, A. A. I, z, 3, 4.; Monitor 1; Banker 3; Phnis Staff 1. With 221511;, around, WTherek never a dull moment? He breaks u the monotonv in any class. P , . AN'roINE'r'l'E C. GASPARRO 133 IVIiH Street Commercial Club 3, 4,; Banker 2, 3, 4.; Bank Clerk 1, 3; PXmix Stat? 4.. Shck economical2shc alwavs patronizes 22C1arencc sa165. EMMA GERLACH 48; Main Street A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Bank Clerk 3; Committee for 22Mary of Scotlanwy 4,; Basketball 2. Red hair of Which shcql e2er be proud, Makes 2213,11127 always noticed in a crowd. CATHERINE T. GIBNEY 87 South Cherry Street 2KA Hirtive glint in her $622 PAULINE GwN'm 195 Union Street A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Aid 1; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Volley Ball 2, 3; Hockev I, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3; Shufflebonrd 2; Ping Pong 2. 22A mirthquakc of laughter? PETER A. GIVAS 312 Nlansion Street Banker 2. To F111 a cabinet position-22Givas2 Peter anV dav. JOHN T. lexsox Yates Avenue A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Irving Webster 1; Student Council 1, Monitor 1; D;batmg I; junior Red Cross Representative 1; Football 2, 4.. 2KO give me a ship in the sky ; JANE GOLDEN 3 Hooker Avenue Honor Society 2, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4,, G. A. A. l, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; junior Usher 3; Phoix Stuff 4,; Home vaiene 2; Ping Pong 2. ' Jane seems to have the 22Goldcn Touchyl;shc turns 2213111522 to assets. DOROTHY LOUISE GRAHAM 17 Orchard Place Bowling 4.. hhTo blame a young woman for being in love is like chid- ing one for being my So, why blame thoW? WILLIAM GREENE 71 Pershing Avenue A. A. 4, Junior MeSSEnger 3, First Aid 1; Football 4.. hhTeaseh, is quiet in Poughkeepsie, And you never hear him sing; But he,s at his height of glory, When he goes to Ossining. GLADYS ESTHER GRUINI A2? 31 Harris Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4., G. A. A. I, First Aid 1. WA smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts, and calm desires? ROBERT L. GUMBINGER 10 South Perry Street G. 0. Representative 4; A. A. z, 3, 4. Nary a word does he say; His motto-hWork before play. GOLDIE HABER 160 Main Street Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4., N. F. L. 4., Deliso 3, 4; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4.; G. A. A. 2-, Glee Club 3, 4', Committee for uMary of Scotlandh 4,; Dramatic Declamation 4., Basketball 2; Hockey 2, Shuffleboard 2, Ping Pong 2. 1n dramatics, talented is she; And on the stage, successful Shem be. WALTER E. HAKANSON I4. Oakwood Boulevard G. 0. Representative 2, G. 0. Alternate 3; Honor Society 2; A. A. 2, 3, 4,, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4.; Junior Messenger 3; Phoi: Staff 4, Senior Prom Committee 4.; Football 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4., Interclass 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4., Varsity 3, 4. thalth 2hbowls ovef, Ihe ladies, but Marcella has knocked his upinsH out from under him. JOHN P. HANNAN 9 Lexington Avenue G. 0. Alternate 2, A, A. 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, Junior Usher 3; Basketball 2, Interclass 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4., Track 3, Interclass 3. Witty fellow, friendly lad, One of the best P. H. S. has had. EDNA CLAIRE HARDY 57 South Clinton Street Dramatic Club 2, 3; Deliso 2, Junior Red Cross Renresentative 1; Committee for t3Pride and Prejudice 2, Humorous Declamation 2, 3, 4- Ednak portrayals of a dizzy dame Have won, for her, quite a name. FLORENCE HARLIN N? 148 Garden Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, Higlz Times Staff 4.; Banker 3, Plzoix Staff 4., First Aid 1. If wishes were horses That Florence could ride, Forever, there,d be one at her side. MARIE V. HART AC? 88 Fulton Avenue G. O. 3; G. 0. Secretary 3, G. 0. Representative 3, G. 0. Alternate 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 2: Secre- tary 3, President 4.; Deliso 2, 3, 4,; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club I, 2; Student Council 1, Debatino 1. 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Honur Team 3, 4,; Hiall Timex Staff 1, 2, 4., Reporter 1, 2, 4., Phoix Staff, Literary 4. Brilliant scholar, debater, too, Marie, P. H. S. admires you. SHIRLEY DOUGLAS HESEN 50 Glenwood Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4,; A. A. 1, 2,, 3, 4, High Time: Staff 1; Baseball 1, 2. Although you are small, Your smile we like the most; To your charming Personality, Hercls a right good toast. MARION G. HICKEY 38 Taylor Avenue A. A. 3, 4, Marion should be familiar with, wTherels no friend like a true friend, eshels one of them. NOREEN HICKEY 102 Mansion Street G. 0. Representative 1, 4., Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4., Deliso 3; De- bating 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 1, 2, Senior Prom Committee 4.; Assemh1y Program Committee 1; Committee for uPride and Prejudice 2, Role in nBig Hearted Herbert 1; llNoth- ing but the Truthll 3, NMary of Scotlandll 4.; Dramatic Declama- tion 3, 4; Original Oratory 4. Welll gladly llBeckll you up, Noreen, in your promising stage career. ROWENA G. HILL 16 Gray Street Honor Society 4,; Deliso 2; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.; G. A. A. 1, z, 3, 4,, Glee Club 2, 3; Basketball 3 4, Mgr. 4,; Baseball 1 z 3 4.; Bowling 1, 4, Vollev Ball 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4.; Badminton 3,4, Ping Pong 4. Rowena goes for llDukclleand we donW mean .1 univer- sity, either. HAROLD E. HJERTBERG 82 South Hamilton Street G. 0. Alternate 4,, Honor Society 2, 4,, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,; Glee Club 4, Monitor 4.. Harold is the well-dressed monitor, noted for his pithy comments on subjects of the moment. GORDON E. HOHL 23 North Avenue Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 4., High Time: Stat? 4,; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4., Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Role in HMarv of Scot- landll 4.. Gordon blows not only aimlessly in Study Hall, but also very competently in the band. WILLIAM R. HOUSTON 7 Jefferson Street Banker 2, 3-, Junior Red Cross Representative 1. Hels a llruggccl individualistll. CHARLOTTE EMILY HUBBARD 24 Barnard Avenue . Honor Society 4; Band 4.. llMy greatest pct hate is classic music, played in swing- timcf JANE E. HUNT 82 Innis Avenue G. 0. Secretary 1; Delisu 2; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.; G. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Plzoix Staff 4,; Circulation 4, First Aid 1, 2; Tennis 3. Jands favorite song; HRed lSalesl in the Sunset? WILLIAM A. F. HUTSON 130 Hooker Avenue A. A. 2, 3, 4. My goodness, llBillll, with your infectious grin, Gay llDottylsl, favor, you are sure to win. ISABEL ANN IANNINI 84V2 Smith Street G. 0. Alternate I; A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ijecpers, Creepers, Whercid you get those peepersfy, FLORENCE J. INGER 86 Washington Street A. A. x, 2, 3, 4. Her eyes are big, and dark, and glad, When eier they see that fair-haired lad. ALLEN E. JOHNSON 42 hdaplc Street First Aid 1. He may be quiet; he may be shy, But he,s got KiLiZZyiy Oh, My! Oh, My! ARTHUR R. JONES, JR. IOI-A South Hamilton Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.; Letter Club 4, Assembly Program Committee 4.; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. iiArtW, KH'accliict,, is blondes. ELEANOR MARIE KAISER 4 Grand Street Honor Society 4-, Deliso 2, A. A. 2, 3, 4.; G. A. A. 2 ,3, 4.; Com- mercial Club I, 2, 3; Reporter 3; First Aid 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Hockey 2, 3. I hope this knock is accepted, yCause Pd like to say one thing: I think youire great at basketball; Your smile could Win a king. ROBERT E. KELLERHOUSE 157 Cannon Street G. 0. Representative 4,, G. 0. Alternate 2; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Junior Messenger 3; Football 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 4.. iiMar i6 Iim alwavs thinkin Of 011 Mar ien i5 KiBObk , J y 2 refrain. JEAN MARY KELLY 19 Forbus Street Junior Red Cross Representative 33 First Aid 2, Home Hygiene 2. No doubt, the boys would walk a mile, To talk with Jean and admire her style. JEAN R. KELLY A$ 502 Church Street i Honor Society 2, 3, 4.; N. F. L. z, 3, 4; Deliso 2; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.; G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Debating 2; Junior Ring Committee 3, Phois StaE 4; Literary Editor 4; Cheer Leader 1; Committee for iiNothing but the Truth 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4.; Baseball 2, Hockey 2, 3, 4; Badminton 1, 2. In sports, in school, at Work or play, Jean is tops in cvgry way. EVELYN R. KING 205 North Hamilton Street Dramatic Club 4; Commercial Club 4. Brown and mellow are iiEVish eyes; Cheerful, too, and oh, how wise! DOROTHY E. KNIFFIN ' 12 High Street G. A. A. 2, Glee Club 2; Bowling 1, Hockey i, Badmintonx; Ping Pong I. Charming, with a sweet, gentle way, With a beautiful Voice, too, we say. HIPOLIT T. KOSCIUK 25 Franklin Street A. A. I, 2, 2', Harmonica Bzmd I; First Aid 1. Hejd like to print money for the U.S.A. And with his bills, a'EH pay and pay. COXCET'I'A MARY LAGL'ZZA A43 I Vcrazzano Boulcmrd G. O. Altcrnutc 4.; Hnnor Society 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4,; Delisu 3, 4., Trczxsurer 4.; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4.; G. A. A. 2, 4,; Glee Club 1, 4; HigXl Timm Stag 4; Bank Clerk 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 1; Junior Usher Ki lei: StleC 2, 4.; Literary 4; Committee for UNuthing' but the Truth 3; WVIary Hf Scuthlndn 4.; chkey 2. As 22Most Intelligan Concetta sure does iit; For she docs more than her Kslittlc bit. ERIC A. LARSON 54 Noxon Street A. A. 2, 3, 4,, Monitor 1; Football 2; Basketball 2, 4.; Baseball 1, 2, R, 4.. mfhcrck 110 sense in Worryingf let's say to 22chde , 22For with your first-Clnss 2courting2, you're sure to suc- cecdy GERTRL'DE M. LAVERY AC? 23 Marshall Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4.; Deliso 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4.; A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 4.; Glee Club 3, 4, Camera Clique 4, Tumbler? Club 2; High Times Staff 4.; PXmix Stan 4.; Literary 4. Wherever she is, gloom cannot abide; Whatcvcr she docs cannot be tied; Her love for English is bana tide; And she is Dclisds joy and pride. MARIAN A. LESCO 42 Columbia Street A. A. I, 2, 7,, 4.; G. A. A, z, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 1, 4; Tennis 1. In basketball she is a Wvow , IVMrian's some nthlctc2nnd how! DORIS LEVINE A4? 182 NIain Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Deliso 2, 3, 4; A. A. 3, 4.; G. A. A. 2, 4, junior Red Cross Representative 2; lei: 5:le 4.; lesketbal .; Bowling 2; Hockey 2. Doris has an astute mind, and taste in clothes; Both of these, admirers win, wherder she goes. 2 I. LELAND LEVINE Gaskin Road A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; PXmix Stag 4; Tennis 3, 4. Hickory, Dickory, Dock, Lee 100de at the clock To note with glee, the clock said three. 22 2Tis time for tennis , said he. NORMAN LEVINE 64.1 Main Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Truck 3. 2282132 blocks the ball and holds the line, While the Crowd yells, 22Hurray for Levine!H CLYDE O. LEWIS 17 Conklin Street G. 0. Representative 1; G. 0. Alternate 2, 3; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4., Monitor 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4., Varsity 2, 3, 4.; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 3, 4.. 22Spinners2 motto on the gridiron is micv shall not pass? MARY ELIZABETH LEYERLE 93 Callegc Avenue Dramatic Club 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3; A. A. 2, 3, 4.; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Hip? Times Staff 1; Junior Red Cross Reprcsentativc 4.; Pilaf: Staff 4; Circulation 4.; Hockey 2. IVIary is pretty busy keeping her 22Marks2, and uBill? up to date. JOSEPH G. LE'LON 186 Union Street A. A. 2; Harmonica Club 1, 2, 3; Monitor 4; First Aid 1. Happy g0 1ucky 11106,! We have yet to see his spirits 10w. IVIYRON NIANDELL LIBERMAN 6 Hanscom Avenue Play-Writing Committee for 11Let Them Eat Straw 4. Myron has the 11stuf1w it takes to show Amherst What a good student 11811 makc1 GEORGE LIEBl-ZRMAN 81 Livingston Street G. 0. Alternate 2; Hnnor Society 2; Monitor 4,; Bank Clerk 1. 11Gcorgic1, has a heart of g01d, tho1 he may have less in his pockets; Yet his success wi11 Skyward soar, 0n rockets. ROBERT W. LINDsLuY 21 South Rand01ph Avenue A. A. 4. 11130b1s1, 1ovc is not the famous 11Pat11; 1t1s Jean with whom he never has a spat. IRENE L15 5; Tay1or Avenue Bunker 3; Phuix Stuff 4., Baseball 2. Notice: A11 those interested in all-round athletes Shou1d know Ircnc, for she cxce1s in such feats. GENEVIEVE MARY LOREFICE 6 North C1over Street Badminton 3. Though a1ways unpredictable, a1as1 She puzchs us most in history class. GLEASON LOVELACE 89 North Clinton Street G. 0. Alternate 2; A. A. 1, z, 3, 4; Bank Club 3; Monitor 4; High Times Stat? 4, Banker 3; juninr Red Cross Representative 4', Football 2, 3, 4.; Basketball 3, Mgr. 3. Football, bowling, bookkeeping, too, A11 these should bring good luck to you. RUTH C. LOWERY 18 Spruce Street Committee for 11Nothing but the 'Fi'iith11 3. When from West Point, Ruth comes back, WC know that she has seen her 11Mac . ANNA LUBITZ A119 78 North Clinton Street Honor Society 2, 3, +3 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 2', G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Higlz 'l'imm Stat? 4; Bank Clerk 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 1, PIIm'; Staff .1, Bziskcthnn 2; Baseball 2, 1; Bowling 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Shufflaboard l; Ping Pong 2. thcicnt and intelligent, Ambitious and benevolent, Who can help but 1ikc this girl? EMILIE H. LOWN ' North Hamilton Street 1 High Thus: Staff 1. Emilie, whds 110110 in a million? a good listcner, should never have to be ayLownW RL'TH A. LL'BITZ 17 Laurel Street A. A. 1, 2. A kindly heart, a pleasant smilc, Well like to bc ncnr you all the while. BERTHA B. LL'C-xs 134 Church Street A. A. I, 2, 7:, +; Junior Red Cross Representative 1; Home Hygiene 2. As smiles brighten life, so will this nursc brighten her patients. DONALD F. LLVT'I, 541 lVIuin Street A. A. I, 2, 3, Commercial Club 1; Band 2, x, +, Basketball 2. tcht me take you by the hand, Up to the man, up to the man, Who's the lcadcr of our bum. .ICIS MCCORMACK Salt Point Road Dramatic Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, Bunker 2, 3, leir Stuff 4; Cnmmittcc fur HMary uf Scotlandll 4,. She's 311 Irish girl With a certain air, Who, for lcttcr-Writing, has a flair. OMAS E. lVIcDONAHi 3 Allen Place G. 0. Representative 4,, A. A. 4; Frmtbilll I, 2, 3, 4,; Varsity 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 2, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2-, Captain ,1, 4; Varsity 2, 3, +3 Track I, 2, 3 4. A veteran varsity eager, who is expert at lllCuttcnKtlic- rug . ROBERT W. MACDOWELI. I I I South Avenue A. A. 2, 1, 4; Smmn Club I, 2, Baseball 4. anpy-go-lucky ulVIac keeps things moving wherever licls at. CLAIRE MARGARM' MCGNNIS 177 Thompson Street Dcliso 2, A. A. 2, 7,; G. A. A. 2, 3, Commercial Club x, 2; High Timex Still 1; juniur Red Cross Representatix'c 2; leix Stuff 7,, +; Basketball 3, 4,, Bimling 3. llllovcly to look at, delightful to knowfy BARBARA A. NICKENNA 405 Church Street Dramatic Club 2, 7,; Dclisn 2, ,1? A. A. 2, 3, 4,; G. A. A, I, 2; juniur Red Cross Reprcscntative 4.. There is llch'cr :1 dull momcntll when llBabsll is near. JOSEPH T. lVICKisNNA 23 Orchard Place 0' 0' Alternate 7-9 A- A. 1; '3, 4; Juninr Red Cross depresentative 3; junior Messenger 3. Tall, good-looking Joe makes the girls3 hearts punt, As does his favorite movic-stnr, CarV Grant. CHARLES ll. MADISON 120 Pine Street A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 3, Basketball 4.; Intcrclass 4.. llGirls, put on your makc-up with a lighter touch, Pleads tliis lad, WlMYS nicknamed llDutchW FLORENCE B. NIADONNA 8 lV'Torgnn Avenue G. 0. Alternate 1, +5 Dramatic Club I, 2, R; A, A. I, 2, 3, 4.; G. A. A. 2, 3; junior Red Cruss Representative 4,; Cammittcc fm- lanry 0f ScotlandH 4; Basketball 1; Bowling 3, Hockey 3. Though not nnutically inclined, this petite miss prefers one of tlic llCommodorcs . ANN lVIAGEE 57 Grand Avenue A. A. 1, 2, 3, +3 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Rcd Cross chresentzltivc 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. Weld like to inquire, weld like you to t What, at West Point, casts olcr you :1 5pc . ESTHER G. NTARTELI. NF 36 Taylor Avenue Hunnr Snciety 2, 3, 4', A. A. 3, 4; PXmix Stall 4.; l,itcrurv 4. Tiny and dainty and very wcll-drcsscd, She is onc of those whom we all like best. JOHN EDWARD MARTELL 41 Gifford Avenue Football 2. HC belicvcs in the NNew iDichl, fund does a distinC- tivc llLindyli AMEDEE l'OHN NIASERJIAN 388 lVTain Street A. A. I, 2, +5 Pbuix Stnfi 4.. He is the man with thc llsccing cycll; His arc the pictures that never lie. In short, licls :1 candid Camera fiend. LOIS lVIAS'rEN 10 Virginia Avenue A. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, junior Red Cross chrcscntutivc 3. Lills, goldcn hair ilVVm'rcnwts the saving, kchntlcmcn prcfcr blondcsll. HELEN lVIAS'I'ROVITO 82 Washington Strcct Honor Society 3. Sweet silence will help Helen achieve her one ambition, Which is, to bccomc :1 grant mathematician. GENJCVlEVJ; MATUK 34. Pine Street C. A. A. 2; Cnmmittcc fur llMury 0f Scntlundll 4, Basketball 2, 33 Hockey 2. On the floor, She likes to dance, While all the boys shc docs enhzmcc. MICHAEL I. MAZUR, IR. 84 Albany Street To all thc girls, liMikcll is a mystery, But he certainly knows his history. ELIZABETH IVIEYER 36 John Street Bunker z, 3. If llshort-lmndlled call upon Betty, whose knowledge of llGrcggl, would save most any situation. lEANNE'm'E C. MILLER 37 North Clinton Street A, A4 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 4; Commercial Club 1; Bank Club 2; Banker 2; Basketball 4; Baseball 2; Bmxling 2, 4; Hockey 2, 4. To be Wm accurate stcnographcrll is Jeanettels worthy goal; With that ambition shelll surely earn a fair bank roll. NIARGARET C. NTiLLER 4 Palmer Avenue G. 0. Alternate 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Deliso 2, 3; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Glee Club 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Committee for ltMury 0f Scutland 4. lllVTurgcll loves to dance the thhcnanagszl With :1 certain hov named Flanagan. ANN lVIISNicR 84 Mansion Street Dramatic Club 1, 2; Deliso 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Mon- itor 4; High Timur Stuff 4; junior Red Cross Representative 4; Basketball 2, 4; Badminton 3. While she buys dresses to fit ladicsl limbs Annls llButlcrl, will strive to suit all her whims. VERA MOKARZEL 25 South Clinton Street Honor Society 2, 3; A. A. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 1; Cheer Leader 3. Itls lovely as the dawnl Itls dark as the night! VVelrc envious of Verzils hair, As well we might. AUGUSTINE V. MORAN 44 Parker Avenue G. 0, Representative 2; G. 0. Alternate 3; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4.; Stu- dent Council 1; Monitor ; Junior Red Cross Representative 4; Foutball 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 This Irish fellow, whols always game, Will continue his lhbnttlc with booksl, at Notrc Dame. RICHARD S. MOREHOUSE 3 Oak Crescent 0; 0. President 3; G. 0. Representative 2, 4; G. 0. Alternate 2; Dramatic Club I; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 4; Ski Club 4; Secretary 4.; NIonitur 2; Phuix Stuff 4.; Art Editor 4; First Aid 1; Assembly Prngmm Committee 3, 4,; Rule in llMary 0f Scotlantv 4,; Humorous Declnmatinn I; Fouthull 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Whether llDickll has less houses or llMore-houscs , wc lchtty ld like to have uGnrrctts in all of them. ALBERT S. NIURPHY A43 106 South Cherry Street Class Vice-presidcnt 2; 'l'rcasurcr 3; G. 0. Representative 3; Honor Snciety 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4,; Glee Club 4; Student Council 1; Ski Club 4,; Junior Ring Committee 3; Junior Usher 3; PIer Stuff 4; Photography N131: 4; First Aitl 1; Committee for uPride 11nd Prejudicen 2; llNuthing but the Truth 3; Rule in ttMnrlv of Scotland 4. To look at this mischievous lad, Yould never think a brain he had; But he's a lcadcr in all he does, lCausc hcls got an I. Q. average-plus. NTARCARET M. MURPHY 37 NIaple Strcct G. A. A. 2; Junior Red Cross Representative 2. A jovial disposition, a mind thatls keen, We greet you, lchggy',l Murphy, our Irish Colleen. ELLA 1V1. MURRAY 216 Smith Street G. A. A. 4; HI'gXI Timex Stuff 4; Basketball 4; Volley Ball 4. She aims to make her business her pleasure and her Pleas- ure, her business. FRED G. MYERS 136 College Avenue A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 4,. Though to strangers, Fred seems shy, Friends, in him, a Winsome fellow spy. CLEMENT L. NAYLOR 14. Lown Court A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 1, Track 3. Tall, 11 p111 on whom you Can rely. And many say, uHcis onc swell guy? VIRGINIA NENNI 29 Manitou Avenue Dramatic Club 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4; Role in iiNnthing but the TrutIW 3. KiItis a sin to tell a licii, so PM make this confession, Youill scc Miss Ncnni iiswing and sway , t0 the top of the dancing profession. DORIS M. NICHOLS 34 Grand Avenue Dramatic Club I, 2, Deliso 1, 2; A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 3; Committee for 3iMziry 0f Scotlzindii 4', Dramatic Declamation 4; Humorous Declnmation 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton x, 2, 3, Ping Pong 1, 2. With a sly little smile, yOLfll always find iiNickh, Conniving incessantly to devise a new trick. JEAN O,BRIEN 36 South Randolph Avenue Dramatic Club 1; A. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3; Glee Club 3, High Timex Stat? 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 4, Hockev 2, 3', Ping Pung 2. Wc presume her favorite game is iiBob bini for apples. JOHN M. O,BRIEN 4.7 Corlies Avenue G. 0. Representative 2; A. A. I, z, 3, 4.; Ski Club 4., President 4.; Monitor 2, 3; junior Prom Committee 3, Pilaf: Staff 3, Committee for uMary of Scotland 4,; Football 3. Handsome, good-naturcd and debonair, ijacki, knows what the well-drcsscd man should Wear. CONSTANCE WINIFRED OESTRIKE 7 Weed Street Deliso 2, A. A. I, 2, 3, G. A. A, 2, 4, First Aid 2; Home Hygiene 2, Basketball 4. A glib tongue and a per: air, Makes iiConnicii welcome cx'crvwhcrc. HELEN 1.0,HARA 106 Winnikec Avenue A. A. 4; G. A. A. 4; First Aid 1. iithn Irish eyes are smiling , Ah! then P. H. S. is gay. MARGARET M. OiHARE 128 South Cherry Street Dramatic Club I, 4.; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4., G, A. A. 3, Glee Club 3, 4; Secretarv, Treasurer 4, Tumblerk Club 2; junior Red Cross Representative 4,, Pilot's Stuff 4.; Assistant Business Mgr. 4.; Cheer Leader 3, 4; First Aid 1, 2; Home Hygiene 2, Basketball 3; Bad- minton 3, 4. Our pretty iichh is one skilled cheerleader; And, When she bids us cheer, WC 2111 do heed her. THOMAS OLIVO 52 Gate Street Honor Society 2, 3; N. F. L. 4., A4 A. 1, 2, 3, Irving Webster 1, Monitor 1; High Timex Stuff I; Swing Band 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 1, Plloi: Stuff 4,; First Aid 1, Role in Mary of Suitlaiid,, 4; Oratorical Declamation 4,; Original Oratory 4.; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intercluss x, 2, 3, 4.. m110mn loves to iisiV, in the garden and strum his Liguitnr'i and perhaps serenade ii. . DAVID CHARLES OLLIVETT 80 Talmadge Street David is the fun of Physics lab, But him no girl seems able to nab. FRANK V. ORLANDO 75 Thompson Street Commercial Club 3; Stamp Club 3; Monitor I. A word of advice to our future shoc-salcsmnn: Hf the shoe fits, leave it onp FTHEL C. OVERFIEI.D Bircher Avenue G. A. A. 2; Banker 3; Basketball 2; Shqulebom-d 2. As against Ethyl Gasoline 50 against Ethel Overheld There are 66110 knockshy. EDRIS M. PAQUET 154 North Clinton Street A. A. 2, 3; G. A. A. 2; 3; Pilaf: Staff, Art 4.; Basketball 2; Hockey 2. ,Tis Edris, who, without any pause, Presents to us the pictures she draws. FRED L. PELUSE 31 Harris Street A. A. I, 2; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 3; 4. An Optician;he looks at the world through rose-Colorcd glasses. JEAN V. PERRY 46 Manitou Avenue G. 0. Representative 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Deliso 4; A. A4 I, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Glee Club 4; Student Council 1; President I; PIIoi.r Stuff 4. Perry! Perry! Oh so merry! IVIy, how your garden grows! Of handsome lads and brilliant lads, And dates all in a row. FRANCIS I. PETROWSKI 15 Laurel Street With your determination and conscientious work, Success, in the future, is sure to lurk. HARLEY B. PFANNENSTIEL 566 Main Street A. A. 1; Monitor 4; Captain 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Conductor 1, 2, 3, 4- T0 Harley, 6hMusic, maestro, pleasew is the call of one who appreciates the finer things in music. VVALTER W. PIKUL 456 Main Street A. A. 3; Letter Club 4; First Aid 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4-; Tennis 2. Remember the old saying, HFaint heart never won fair lady , Walt. SHIRLEY R. PODRET 109 Hooker Avenue Delisu 3; A. A. 3; G. A. A. 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 3; junior Usher 3. Shirlefs got a little lamb; He comes from Baltimore. 1611 make a bet with anyone, Shchs got a dozen more. GEORGE W. POLHEMUS 80 VVorrall Avenue G. 0. Representative 1; Bank Club 2; Monitor 4; Band 3; Bunker 2; Role in HMary of Scotlandw 4; Lighting Manager for WVlur'v of Scotland,, 4; Committee for HEEg Hearted Herberth, 1; uPride and Prejudice 2; Ol'utoricnl Declumation 4. His knowledge of electricity will HlighW his path to suc- cess. DANIEL POLLACK 50 Montgomery Street A. A. 2; Stamp Club I; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4.; P120175 Staff 4. iiHe gets his mental exercise by jumping at conclusions? JAMES V. PORTUESE 6; Academy Street Monitor 4.; Orchestra 2, 4; Band 2, 4.. At work, flimmyj, snaps our photograph, But in class, he just makes us laugh. HUGO REHLING PRUTER 210 Main Street Stamp Club 3. yTis in his history class, his colleagues tell, That Hugo, oratorically, does excel. DONALD C. PUDNEY 16 North Hamilton Street Letter Club A. Junior Usher 3; First Aid 1; Assembly Program Committee 1, Football 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. The iiAdonisii of the basketball court. F. HOWARD PULTZ 14. Mildred Avenue A. A. x, 2, 1. 4.; Letter Club 3. 4; Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. When hiBlueiy isnR 0n the gridiron, he,s probably hibeatin, it outii with i110? JOSEPHINE R. PURDY 28 Boulevard Knolls G. 0. Representative 2; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4.; Pboix Staff 4,, Assembly Program Committee 3, 4.; Tennis 3; Bowling 4; Hockey 4. When iiIoh is lonesome, what does she do? Yes, thatis right, she goes and gets iKBlue . DOMINICK A. QUATTROCIOCCHI 101 North Bridge Street Orchestra 3; Band 3, 4; Banker 3. Little iiDomi, Quattro came from his corner, Playing his Clarinet; He played so sweet, and he played so hot, That we like him and his music a lot. LOUISE A. QUATTROCIOCCHI 101 North Bridge Street Junior Red Cross Representative 1, First Aid 1. She has a lovely voice and the darkest of eyes, Her knowledge of shorthand will win her a prize. ALLEN L. QUIGLEY, JR. 114. South Cherry Street A. A. 2, 3, 4.- Letter Club 4; Basketball 3; Track 3, 4. No oncis discovered it, but- Our Allen is a basketball star, Whose playing is far above par. GERALDINE A. RACINE North Grand Avenue Honor Society 2; Glee Club 2; Junior Ring Committee 3; Phoi: Stag 4.; Role in the Count and the Co-edi, 1, Committee for thry of Scotlandn 4., Plny-Writing Committee for iiLet Them Eat Strawhi 4. Meet P.H.st iismoothesW miss. We ispcct shchll dance down the iiGreat White Wain For 55 goes to Fordham, so they say. GUY I. RAPPLEYEA 2 Marian Avenue Honor Society 2; N. F. L. 2, 3, 4; Debuting 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4. HeIs loads of fun, with his humor so dry; In fact, all call him :i Ktregulnr cGuy . MARGARET T. RASKOSKI 2 Hooker Terrace A. A. 3; G. A. A. 2. In taking dictation from her handsome boss, Competent IIMargieII will never be at a loss. ALVIN F. RAUSCHER 297 Mill Street A. A. 3, 4; Humorous Declamation 4. In study hall, the plaster, falling down his neck, Nearly made poor IIAF, :1 nervous wreck. ROBERT R. RAYMOND, JR. 81 Academy Street Letter Club 4,; Junior Messenger 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4. IIBobI, would make a good coxswain, but heIs perfectly satisfied with being the swzlin of a Cox. ALICE W. REIFENBERGER 179 North Hamilton Street IIEyes of green and hair of gold, Lips that much of laughter holdf, FRANCES EMILIE RINALDI 110 Union Street A. A. 4,, Junim' Red Cross Representative 4.; First Aid 1. w1,111 not a traveliN woman; But thereIs one voyage IId like the best, To ride the usea of matrimony, On a sailork highest crest? JOHN T. RINGWOOD 60 Forbus Street Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. It'Play brill!n will be the umpirek shout, And soon the other team IiIohnnyI, wiII rout. WILLARD RIVENBURGH 37 South Clinton Street Honor Sucietv 3, 4; Band I, 2, x, 4; Publicity Mgr. 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 1; First Aid I;'Fuothall 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,. In sports WillardIs passes in length have exceeded All those which formerly, as best had been heeded. WILLIAM ROGERS 30 Dean Place G. 0. Representative 1, 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Track 2, 3, 4. IIBiII is the optimist Who tackles King Street hill in a pessimistic looking Ford and comes out on top. JANE A. Roon 23 Corlies Avenue G. A. A. 2; Bank Club 3; Banker 3. Oh, that girl With eyes so dreamy! No Wonder youIre so welI-Iikedeespecially, by Sweeney. NORMAN A. R055 196 Grand Avenue Glee Club I; Orchestra 1. Normnnis quite the tiiifc of the partyii With his humorous stories and laugh, so hearty. SOPHIE ROSSA 105 Albany Street Honor Society 4; Commercial Club 2. Though sheis little to say, Sophie docs lots in her original way. MARGARET THERESA R0551 61 South Clover Street G. A. A. 2; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; junior Red Cross Representative 4.. Oh-h say can she swingyi And add to that, sing. s FRANCIS L. RYAN 335 Hooker Avenue Honor Society 4; A. A. 3, 4; Letter Club 4; Junior Usher 3; Font- ball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4.; Track 3, 4. Basketball and htRowhing take up his spare time. HENRY W. RYAN, JR. 335 Hooker Avenue Basketball 4; Interclass 4. ttTheyire greatf said thHankh. tth ,1ng02 said we, As ail of his chocolate soda we drank. ROSALIND THERESA SAINTOMAS 23 South Clover Street Banker 2. HRostfsn ambition is to be, A highly efficient secretary. JENNIE V. SAMMAR'HNO 62 Church Street Honor Society 2. Wavy hair, a gift for music, What else can one ask of the bountiful muses.P FRANK SANFILIPPO, JR. 51 Manitou Avenue G. 0. Alternate 2, 3; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; High Timer Staff 4; Plznix Stan 4; Baseball 1; Golf I, 2, 3. At the ttFlipii of a coin, he can trim you at tennis, or beat you :It golf. YOLANDA L. SAVELLI 30 Taylor Avenue A- A- 3, 4- , ttYou have eyes that put the very stars to shame?, NELSON SCHEIB 168 Mill Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4,; Junior Red Cross Representative 4.; Role in ttMnry of Scotlandi, 4,. Sefor Sunny Cefor Conscientious Hefor Happy Befor Eager Iefor Intelligent Being 311 these, heis bound to make good. MARGARET SCHILLING 14 Innis Ax'cnuc G. 0. Representative 1, G. 0. Alternate 1, 4, Dramatic Club I, A. A. 2. W-Xin'Vt love grand? in the 3Steam 0f :1 rowbont? EDWARD B. SCHNEYER 13 Black Road A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Der Deutschc Verein 2; High Timcx Stuff I, 4.; Football 2, 3; Assistant Mgr. 2, Mgr. 3; Baseball 2; Assistant Mgr 2, Truck 4,. For blondcs, lank Edward falls both hard and fast; For proof, just count the ones in his short past. DOROTHY SCMMTZER 48 Conklin Street A. A. 2, 3, 4.; G. A. A. 3, 4., Commercial Club 2, 3; Bank Club 1, 2; High Timur Stuff +; Bank Clerk 1; Humorous Declntnzltion 4; Basketball 3, 4,. Her knowledge of adding machines should help to 335mm upU her achicvmncnts. RAYMOND SEELEY 31 South Perry Street Dramatic Club 3, 4, Commercial 3; Student Council I; Munitor I, 4, Bunker 3; Bank Clerk 2; Role in 3Tride zmd Prejudicew 2; HNothing but the Truth 3, 3Wlary of Scutlumf, 4,; Dramatic Dcclamation 3; Oratoriczll Declamution 2. m111111, dark, and hundsomc3 plus histrionic abilit'x'3prcsto! Ray Seclcy. PEARL SEIDEX 4.3 Smith Street Hanm- Society 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; N. F. L. 3, 4, Dcliso 3, 4,; A. A. 2, 3, 4,; G. A. A. 2, Debating 3, 4, Dramatic Dcclumation 3; Oratorical Dcclamation 3, 4. Themes or debates, what difference does it make, for Pearl excels in .111. ELwooD ALBERT SEIF'I'S 44 Laurel Strcclt A. A. 3, 4; High Times Staff 1, z; junior Messenger 3; First Aid 1; Baseball 2, 3. Boy Scouts and Dc Nlolay Take up Elwoodk time, night and day. W'ILLIAM A. SELKE I6 NIarian Avenue G. 0. Alternate 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4.; Harmonica Band 2, 3; Der Dcutsche Verein 2; High Time: Stat? 1; leix Stuff 2, +5 Rule in and Committee for uMary of Scot: mW +; Football 3, 4. WFO 3bee, or not to 3becn, a candid camera iicnd is a question WWW settled once and for all. ANNA SEMANCIK 6 Church Street Honor Society 3; High Timex Stat? 4. Though as a hobby she collects greeting cards 01d and new, Anna has an honest-to-goodncss career in view. DONALD EDWARDS SENK 44. Glenwood Avenue Banker 4,; leix StnfiC 4,, Baseball 3. H65 five feet tcn, has eyes of blue; His hair is brown, and wnvv, too. JOHN SHEA 188 North Clinton Street Honor Society 4, A. A. 4, Baseball 3. John, though he is almost six feet tall, Wants to grow bigger, to play football! BEATRICE SHERMAN 8 Rose Street G, A. A. 2, 3; Bank Club 2, 3, Banker 2, 3. Why, is always With 21 Song in Her HcarW and a smile on her lips. NIAXWELL SIMON I 14 Church Street Stump Club I, 3, Monitor 4.; First Aid 1. Maxwell Simon Is our 110 or did, man. SELMA R. SIMON AQ 228 Mill Street G. 0. Representative 3; G. 0. Alternate 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Deliso 2, 3, 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, Glec Club 3, 4, Pboi: Staff 4; Literary 4,; Assembly Prngram Cummittee 3; Role in Mary 0f Scotland, 4. Schnak kccn mind and joyous mirth Have made us appreciative of her worth; We nccd not Oscar,y goal, for We foresee, That from Vassar, a graduate she will be. MARY LEE SIMS 2 West Oakley Street Dramatic Club I; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 4, High Times Staff 4; Banker 3; Bank Clerk 1, Cheer Leader 1, Basketball 4.; Base- ball 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Badminton 3. Pcrsonification of Kgouthcm hospitalit'fi STANLEY K. SHVEK, JR. 27 Orchard Place Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, A. A. 3; Camera Clique 4, Flower and Garden Club I; High Times Stuff 1', Bank Clerk 1, Junior Red Crnss chrcsentutix'e 4., First Aid 1; Football 2. The unfortunate girl, Who calft bake a pie Should take lessons from Stzm ,, and then make a try. jonN PATRICK SLATER 333 Mansion Street Letter Club 4-, Student Council 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. Born in the wild and thc woolly west, jack fmds that WAV, to life, adds zest. MARCIA SLITE 18 Corlies Avenue Oh, Marcia dear, come over here; Let me whisper in your ear. We think yoch swell; we think yodre sweet; We love the way you keep so neat! MADALENE C. SLIZEWSKI 82 South Water Street Bunker 3, Basketball 2. We know shc docsnk like qhby Ruthsm but-yOh, Henriw LINFORD G. SNYDER 18 Roosevelt Avenue 0166 Club I; Harmonica Band 3. HLinny , HLinnym, please sit down, And on that keyboard Rgo to townw WILLIAM I. SOMOGYI 22 W'illiam Street A. A. 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Imerclnss 3, 4. Ho docs his work with ndcr :1 Haw, His ambition is to practice law . ALICE L. SPEEDLING 59 Talmadgc Street A. A. 4.; G. A. A. 2, Bunker 2, 3. Vthn the first of the month comes yround, we know thcrcis onc ihBilW that shoulan worry you. DOLORES SPENCER 564 Main Street G. 0. Representative 2; Hunor Society 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Pimz'x Stuff 4.; Role in hMary of Scotland 4.; Dramatic Dcclumutinn 4, Humnrous Declumation 4, Basketball 2, 3, Captain 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4; Valley B1111 2, 3; Mgr. 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Captain 3; Budmim ton 2, 3; Shufflehuzu'd 2; Ping Pong 3. tholly has established a record both as a tennis player and as an actress 66par excellenccyh NIARIE SPINELIJ Innis Avcnuc HFond of dress and change and praiscM So mere a woman in her wavsy CATHERINE NI. S'rAmi 17 Eastman Terrace A. A. 1, 2, G. A. A. 2; Junior Red Cross Representative 4: Junior Prom Cnmmittee 3. May misfortune never enter Your life KhNorcrossh Your path. HAZEL L. STANGEL 65 Worrall Avcnuc A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, Committee for uMary 0f Scot- land +; Basketball 2, Ping Pong 2.. She likes football, baseball,swimming, too; With Hazel us your nursc youyll ndcr be blue. NIARon HELEN S'FARZYK 156 North Clinton Street Quiet Nlarion keeps up with fads, And thus, is popular with many lads. ROBERT JAY STEARNS I 1 Dean Place Class President 2, G. 0. Reporter 3, G. 0. Representative 2, 3 G. 0. Alternate I; A. A. I, +, Student Council 15 NIrmitor 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Senior Delegate 4, Junior Ring Committee 3, Baseball 3. R He's no Englishman, but how he loves his i6SChiHingsh. JOHN NIERLE STEELE 26y; Grand Avenue G. 0. Alternate 1, 3; Band 1, z, 3, 4,, Football 1, 2, 3, 4., Base- bzill 1, 2, 3 A Very good dancer and talker, too; Merle would chat itill his face grew blue. NIILDRED S'I'L'PP 364 NIansion Street Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4; junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 3 NIildrech ambition: mlio get the most happiness from whatever may come? HELEN IVI. SL'DOL 2.1, Grand Street Plznix Star? 4; Home varicnc 2, Assembly Program Committee 4.. Since in style and manner You do excel, It is no worldcr vou arc liked so well. JANICE NI. SULLIVAN 4 Clark Street 0. A. A. I, 2, Student Council 1, Basketball 2. Bluc eyes, brown hair, Chic clothes, 3 flippzmt air, A winning smile, a disposition line, Make Janice a treasured friend of lgg. RHBECCA D. SWEENEY 2 South Clinton Street A. A. I, 2, 3, 4.; G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4,, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,; lhsehnllj, Volley Bull 1, Hockey 2, 3, 4.; Badminton I, 2, 3, 4,; Slmmchonnl 2, 3, Plug Pong 2, 3, 4. Becky,, and tchall, always together, In all kinds and All sorts of wcathcr. lRHNli L. SYRJCTCHICN 54 chffcrson Street A. A. 2, G. A. A. 2, 4., Volley Ball 2, 4. At Vassar Brothers, lrcnc hopes to bc a nurse; Hcr quiet presence will make all forget the hearse. MIRIAM E. TAMMANY 57 South Hamilton Street A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Vimcious lllVlimill, Kingstonls former resident, Delights to stroll with our rcd-hcnded president. ELEANOR E. TAYLoR 11 South Hamilton Street G. O. 4, Secretary 4, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vicc-presitlent 4., G. A. A. 2, 3, 4,; Secrctmy 3; President 4.; Home vaiene 2; Basketball 2, g, 4,, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4., Bowling 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4.; Badmin- ton 3, 4; PingY Pong 2, 7,, 4,, Mgr. 2, 3. uYoulvc gotta be :1 football heroU to get along with HCissy . JEAN A. TJCMPLJC Ad2 8 South Randolph Avenue Honor Society 4; Dramatic Cluh 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Play- Writing Committee for lcht Them Eat Stl'nwll 4, Sllufflebonrd 3. Your lovclv hgurc, your pretty face, Your lntclligcncc, your social grace, Have set us all 21 livcly pace. G. JANE 'lEcNNANr I lVlarian Avenue G. O. Representzltixc 3, G. 0. Alternate 3, 4; Honor Society 4,, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4,, N. F. L. 7,, 4; Dcliso 2; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4-, G. A. A. 2, 3; junior Usher 3, Phoix Stall- 4, Circulation 4, Assembly Program Committee 3, 4.; Chairman 3, Role in ltPriLlc and Prejudice 2, Committee for HlVlary of Scotlandll 4., Understudy for uNothing but the Truthll 7,, Hockey 2. WC doubt if Jancls llCchhlls will ever bounce. FRED GRAHAM TERWILLIGER 333 Mansion Street A wealth of smiles, :1 wealth of wit, That pcrsonilics Frcdl Docsnlt it.F 151M151, NI. THRALL 570 lVIain Street Honor Society 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, junior Red Cross Representative 1, 2, First Aid 1; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2; Hockey 2; Badmin- ton 3; Ping Pong 3. ln basketball and swimming Her laurcls shelll be winning. DORIS ll. TIGER A42 2; VVorrall Avenue Honor Socict-v 2, 3, 4,, Dramatic Club 3, 4,; N. F. L. I, 2, 3, 4.; Reporter 3; Dcliso 2, 3, +; A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; junior th Cross Representative 4, Plzoz'x Stuff 4,; Literary 4,, Committee for ulVIIlr-v of Scotlzlndl, .t. Doris has the art of smiling, And of helping all the time. Too2the better for the Phois, Shc can skillfully Write a rhyme. WILLIAM H. IIlOLES, jR. 73 Pershing Avenue A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, junior Messenger 3; Football x, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. In the fall, a football he slings; In the spring, Iris :1 bat he swings. HILDA 'Ilopluxxsxy 48 Noxon Street Honor Society 2, 4, N F. L. 2, 3, 4; Delisu 2, 3, 4., Debating 2, 3, 4.; Varsity 3; High Timmy StuPr' I, 4; Bank Clerk 1, 2; Play- VVriting Committee for ULet Thcm Eat Strnwly 4,. To draw, :1nd to write :1 good book, too; These arc the things Hildu'd like to do. JOHN R. TRAVIS 595 lVIain Street A. A. I, 3, 4, Irxing VVehstCr 1; Mnnitur I; junior Red Cross Representative 1. Both Mary and IIshort circuitsn give John shocks. IV'IICIIAEL A. TROJAN 40 Tulip Street Honor Society 2, Bunker 3: Bank Clerk 3. He may not be interc'stcd in the weaker sex, But many :1 heart, Mike unconsciously Wrecks. DOROTHY IIIROPPMAN 3 lVIack Road C. 0. Alternate 2, 3, Dramatic Cluh 2, 3, Delisn 2; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4,; G. A. A. 2, 3, Commercial Cluh 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Monitor 2; Cheer Leader 1; Committee for IINuthing but the Truthl, 3; Rolc In nPride 11nd Prujudicv:H 2; leskctbnll 2, 3: Ihschzlll 2, 3: Hockey 3, 3? 4' Alwavs W-Xnmng those prescntll :1t 3111' sport event. NIARION D. TUROWSKA 67 South Water Street A. A. 4; G. A. A. 2. Lovely locks, bcwitching smile, llosscssor 0f :1 personality worth while. JAMES IJIDWARD UPDEGRAFF, .IR. 4 Roosevelt Avenue Honor Society 2, 3; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; NIonItor 4,, High Timur Staff 4,; Circulzltiun Mgr. 4,; Junior Usher 3; Badminton 4.. 1f wit and Cheer were monev, kilimH would be :1 million- airc. FRAXK IVI. UVA I66 lVIill Street A. A. 3, Monitor 1; High Timex Stallr 1; Role in IlMary of Scotland 4,. An aviator, Frank will be. With his head in the clouds, hclll read poctrv. ALMA C. VAN NORS'IIRAND N13 9 chett Avenue G. 0. Representative 4.: G. 0. Alternate 4,; Honor Society 2, 3, 4,; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4,; Juniur Red Cross Representative 3, 4,; Repur- ter 4; juninr Usher 3; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3. Popular, friendly, brilliant, too, Alma, P. H. 8. predicts success for You. JAMES VAN NosDALL 44, Conklin Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,; Commercial Club 3, 4; First Aid 1, Football 2 -y 4,, Basketball 2, 3, 4,; Interclass 4; Baseball 2. In all types of athletics he takes part; With his Winsome smile, he has a good start. BARBARA VAN ScoY South Road Honor Society 2, Bank Clerk +5 Baseball 2 An asset to KhBabsi, is her keen sense of humor; Shcis :1 favorite of 21H, so says thamc Rumor . jAMEs R. VAN WAGVJCR 9 Noxon Street Class Secretary 2, 3; Treasurer 4; G. O. Ruprcscntzltivc 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4., A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4.; IIing Times Staff 1; Managing Editor 4, Junior Usher 3; PZmix StafF 4; Advertising Mgr. 4; Senior Prom Committre 4, Committee for hNnthing' but the Truth 4; Orntoricul Dcclamzltiun 4.; Track I. Uimmyii has charming Vincttc in his heart; Certainly, Cupid has well done his part. EDWARD C. VELIE 8 Bartlett Street Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4,2 HEciH ill never be sacked for playing his hhsnxih DOROTHEA VICLOI'IIA 27 Balding Avenue Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4,; Secretary 4; N. F. L. 2, z, 4., Dcliso 2, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, Assembly Program Committee ;, Rolc in KiMary of Scotlanw, 4., Baseball 2. She writes as WCH as she can speak, This dnrk-cycd girl with thc HWidows pcakh. TERissA NI. VERSACE 10 Center Street A. A. I; Baseball 2, 3. That glint in Teresak dark brown eyes Will be sure to ulight upiy any oHicc. CHARLOTTE VVACHA 81 Union Street G. A. A. 2; Bunker 2. lid like to dig, as much as possible, For :ircheolog'vws sakc; But, fossils arc so hard to Fmd2 I must await :1 lithilx'c. EVELYN KATHERINE WALJAEY I38 Winnikee Avenue A. A. I, 2, 3, 4., G. A. A. 2, 3; Studcnt Council 1; Banker 2; Bank Clerk 15 Junior Red Cross Representative 1, Home Hy- giene 3. Hear ye! Hoar ye! Heed me well! The chronicles of Life Will someday tell Of the deeds and virtues of one great nurse; ,1: Evelyn is the KhNightingzik of this Verse. IVIARGARET 1V1. VVALsH 128 South Avenue V111 sure that Nlargarct :1 good secretary Will bu; Her cheerful disposition is proof enough for me. NIARGARET PATRICIA WALSH 4.6 Livingston Street First Aid 1. Though quiet, results she docs show; Shy hWIargidsij bright Charms for her have won a beau. IAMEs 1C. WARD 25 IVIansion Street The quiet ind with friends gnlorc2 The reasOHFMHds ncvcr a bore. MARGARET E. WARDELL Io Innis Avenue A. A. 3, 4.; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club I, 2, 3; Bank Club 2; Stamp Club 4.; Band 3; Banker 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4.; Baseball 2, 3, 4.; Bowling 4.; Mgr. 4; Volley Ball 3, Captain 7,; Hockey 2, 3, 4.; Captain 4. KtTrike me out to the ball game; Take me out to the crowdll; Because I like thnrglsll playing, And I want to shout out loud! MARION A. WARDELL 142 Pine Street Junior Red Cross Representative 2. An abundance of wisdom, with a merry disposition, Alreadv, has won for Marion, a profitable position. RUTH R. VVARWICK 83 Oakdnlc Avenue Dramatic Club I; A. A. 4.; Bank Club 2, 3. ,Bout Ruth we have but little to say, But shcls one nice girl, anyway. HELEN T. VVARYASZ 4.2 Gate Street G. 0. Alternate 4; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Bank Club 3, 4.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; 4.; President 4.; Junior Red Cross Representative 4.; Plum- Staff 4; Literary 4.; Senior Prom Committee 4.; Co-Chairman 4.; Role in mThe Count and the Co-edn I. A smart, sweet energetic lass, Shels lltops'l and most popular in the class. SEYMOUR WAYNE NP I 1 Baker Street Class Vicc-president 3; Treasurer 2; G. 0. Representative 2; 4,; G. 0. Alternate 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club I, 2; Bank Club I, 2; Monitor 2, 3, 4.; Com- missioner 4.; High Time: Staff 4.; Advertising Mgr. 4.; Banker I, 2; Bank Clerk 1, 2, 3; Junior Usher 3; Plzois Staff 4.; Business Mgr. 4; Assembly Program Committee 3, 4; Role in UPride and Prejudice 2; Orzltorical Declamation 2; Poetry Reading 2; Track 4 Wayne, Wayne donlt go away; Stick around another day. We calft bear to lose you yete Your sagacious charm makes you our pet. FREDERICK W. WEBER 223 lVIansion Street Some people hate ice uslips , some hate cow slips, but Fred hates library slips. PAUL WEBER I I; Hooker Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4.; Glee Club 4.; Harmonica Band 2, 3; Committee for thary of Scotlandl, 4,; Football 3; Golf 3, 4. For radio, tall Paul would be our Choice; He sure would llwow lemly with his big, bass voice. STANLEY WEGLINSKI 21 Spruce Street Honor Society 4.; First Aid 1. The guy with the good-natured smile is llStanT Welrc so glad he hasnlt got a lldead pan . HUBER'I' B. VVEISMAN 52 Montgomery Street Monitor 4.; High Times Staff 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4.; Plzois Staff 4; Advertising 4; First Aid 1; Basketball 2; Interclass 2; Tennis 1, 2. Capable actor, witty, too, Why other students model you. CECILE Wmss 144 Church Street A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, J, 4; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3; Bank Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4.; Baseball 1, 3; Volley Ball 3; Hockey 1 w -, 3. Cecile always seems to be Bubbling over with joy; Her smile shows sincerity, We wonder, llWho is the boyfll KENNETH C. WHISPLE 35 Gate Street A. A. 1, 3, 4. Weid think something surely was amiss, If ever we saw Kenii without tali Norris. ALMA B. WHITMORE 19 Grubb Street Deliso 2, 3; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. x, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3; Badminton 2, Ping Pong 2. Can this he love, of which we hear, yl'wccn Alma and Loftis fountainccr? STANLEY J. WIERZCHOWSKI 21 Hoffman Avenue Monitor 1; Band 4; Bunker 2, junior Red Cross Representative 1. HHo is a pcrpctual surprise, even to those who know him busty RICHARD H. WINCHELL 34 Gifford Avenue Honor Society 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4,. Hcis much too quiet to be a rival of HWaltcry JEAN MARIE VVOODIN 32 Glenwood Avcnuc A. A. 2, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 4, leix Staff 1; Committc for uMary of Scotlzmdi, 4,. Daily with iiWinniUi docs short iiJcanicw walk, While they set a worldis record in giggles and talk. EDMUND YANUKAJTIS 4O Tulip Street Mnnitor I, 3, 4; Gulf 3, 4,. Midi is fascinatcd not only by tho lovc lyrics of Pindar, the Poet, but also by the love of Pindcr, Nlildl'cd. PHOEBL: JANE YERKS - 7 Dutchcss Avenue G. A. A. 4, Basketball 2; Baseball 3, Budminton 3. Phoebcis jovial laugh and unassuming generosity, Will make of her a secretary, who never rouscs animosity. FANNIE G. ZIM M ER 173 South Cherry Street Dramatic Club 2, 3, Dclisn 2, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Role in iiPridc and Prejudicam 2, Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 33 Hockey 1, 2, 3. Hilarious humor, subtle wit, Fannie, We certainly have enjoyed it. KENNETH ZIMMER NP 395 Church Strect 3 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3 N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, A. A. 4', Commercial Club 4., Bank Club 2, 3, Debating 2, 3, 4; Banker 2, 3; Bank Clerk 2, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Phuz'x Staff 2, 4,, Literary 4, Committee for uBig Hearted HerherU 1; iTridc :md Prejudiccy, 2- Unclcrstudy iiNothing but the Truth 3, Junior Orator 3. A Valuable asset to thc iiPhoisi staff, Kcnnethk remarks always bring forth a laugh. GEORGE J. MARKUS 16 Garden Street A serious object, a kindly heart, The best one can have for a medical start. WINIFRED B. MURPHY 49 Taylor Avenue Junior Red Cross Representative 3. Nothing preferable to :1 pleasant friend' 1ikc our kWinj . ROBERT L. Vl'l'ELLI 213 North Hamilton Street H'Bob', must be a patient soul, forsooth! Flsc how could his black hair be kept so smooth.F ZJn mrmnriam John Cavanaugh Homer C. Green Leslie R. Kimlin Class of 1939 CLASS SOVG 3339 WORDS AND MUSlC WRITTEN BY ALBERT MURPHY 1 GIVE A CHEER WITHTHE LOY-AL SENlORs FOR THE XHOOL OfTHEWHITtAw 1 WE HAVE CONQUHED EV-ERY HARD'SHIP WE MIC VAN-QU1SHED EVERY I d. F BLUE us A CHEER roa POUGH-KEEP-SIE HlGH 5cm AFVVXYs FOE AND HAVE UP- HELD A PROUDTRA DIT ION A5 CHORUS VAL- IANT AND ALWAYS TRUE. ON WARDWE PROUDLY GO! HAIL TO THE HlGH 3CHCOJLXORTHE CMSS QC THIRTY NINE WE ARE THE JEN IOKS STALWART AND FINE WE WILL AL WAY5 AID YOU WHAT EEK YQJR DE MANDS AND WILL bTRUGGLl FOR YOU WH CUR MINDS AND Emma HNE'IEHANDS' Class N ight Play tcLet Them Eat Strawm A utlmrt Shirley Donaldson Lenore Finkle Myron Libcrman Geraldine Racine Noreen Hickey Jean Temple Hilda Toplansky THE traditional Class N ight Play, presented by members of the graduat- 1ng class, takes the form of a satirical farce, pokingb oood- natured fun at the Strong nations behmd the dictators. The action revolves around the dictator and his family, which is composed of the dictatorts Wife and Eve daughters. The daughters are prompted to take up the fight of the revo- lutionists, Who rise in opposition to unpopular government edicts. Spark- ling dialogue and humorous situations mark attempts to coerce the dictator into repealing the edict. The dictatofs eventual downfall by the organized opposition marks a logical and entertaining conclusion to the play. CAST OF CHARACTERS Nurse - - - - - Max, the storm trooper and secretary Gretchen, the maid - - Rudolph Knocker, the dictator Mrs. Knockcr - - Aruynna, :1 daughter Francois, a salesman Boring, 1111 official Gurgles, an ofhcial Von Tcstube, a scientist - Miss Trudy Frudy, .111 actress - Italiana, Knockcrk daughter from Italy Sonya, Knockchs daughter from Russia Nipponia, Knocker 5 daughter from Iapnn A Factory Owner - - V 011 F1 11ft, :1 genealogy expert - - Brittnnin, Knockerk daughter from England Mrs. Gurgl cs - - - - NIrs. Boring - - M155 Goldlc Rodd, actress fnend of T rudV Frudy Ist woman - 211d woman 3rd woman - Helen Sudol Hubert Weisman Doris Nichols Harold Feigenbaum Fannie Zimmer Goldie Haber Everett Norcross T40 Kenneth Zimmcr Oscar Feldman Fred Brower Barbara McKenna Jean Bergman - Selma Simon Shirley Donaldson - Freda Abdoo Nelson Scheib Florence Madonna Anna Lubitz - Helen Sudol A1111 Misncr Janice Sullivan Doris Tiger Jean M. Kelley BACK Row: J Van Wagner, V. Simmons, R. aneril, D. Beyer, N. Hickey, H. Wuryasz, M. '131111111uny, J. Polk, W. Burnett. FRONT Row: F. Burnes, W. Huknnson, Rt Decormicr, F. Berry, R. Arnold, W. Cage. The Senior Promenade TRUE to tradition, the Senior Prom, the most outstanding and successful dance of the year was conducted by the Senior Class of I939, on the evening of May 12. Silver stars and unique designs of top hats, canes, balloons and fans transformed the gym into 21 beautiful ballroom. The distinctive half-sweet and half-swing music of La Falce Brothers, Orchestra guaranteed an even- ing of enj oyable rhythm to every danceljs satisfaction. In short, the Senior Prom of 1939 was 21 blending of soft lightsesweet music-fair maidensehandsome escortsegay colors-attractive decora- tionsetasty refreshments and-distinctive dance orders. The committee is deeply grateful for the indispensable assistance of Miss Dorothy Haight and Miss Ruth Forsberg of the faculty. We were pleased to have as our guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Fox D. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. J.Schuy1er FOX, Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Reuter- shan, Mr. and Mrs. George Conyers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaag and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson. The committee in charge of the dance was as follows: Co-Chairmen: Helen VVaryasz Franklin Berry Bids: N oreen HickeyeFrancis Burnes Orchestra: Miriam TammanerVilliam Burnett Decoratiomz Vinette Simmonsejames Van Wagner ngmms: Ruth RomerileVVilliam Gage Refrekaemsz Dorothy BeyereRobert Decormier Chaperoneyz Jean PolkeVValter Hakanson Senior Best Looking Boy, Donald C. Pudncy Girl, Claire Margaret IVIcGinnis NIost Popular- BOY, Richard H. Arnold, Jr. Girl, Hclcn T. Warynsy, Long and Short of It Boy, Willard Rivcnburgh GirL Esther G. Martcll Hardest VVorker Boy, Seymour Wayne Girl, IVInric V'. Hart Best Dnnccr Boy, Robert Dccormicr Girl, Hclcn T. VVaryasz Witticst Boy, Albert S. Murphy Girl, Fannie G. Zimmer Most Sophisticated :md 511100thcst'y Boy, John M. OyBricn Girl, Geraldine A. Racinc Nlost Intclligcnt Boy, Albert S. IWurphy Girl, Concetta Nlary Lnguzm Most R-cspcctcd; Boy, James G. Clark Girl, Concetta Nhry Lzlguzza Best Actor Boy, Francin. Burncs Girl, Noreen Hickey Niost Devoted C0L1p1c Boy, Robcrt Jay Stcnms Girl, Margaret Schilling N otablcs Best Nnturcd - Boy, Harold Fcigcnbaum Girl, Ruth R. VVurWick Niost Silent Boy, John Shea Girl, Alma B. VVhitmorc NIost Polite! Boy,W;11tcr F. Hakanson Girl, Lois Mnstcn Nlost DigniiicdH Boy, Richard S. Niorchousc Girl, Jane Golden Best Dresscd Boy, James R. YunW'ngncr Gir1,Knthcrinc Fntns Best Athlctc Boy, Thomas F. McDonald Girl, Eleanor 19.. Taylor Typical High School Studcnt Boy, VViHium E. Gage, Jr. Girl, IVIirinm 19. Tammany IWOSt Vivacious Pcrsonnlityr Boy, VViHiam F. Burnett Girl, G. Innc Tcnnanr Best Singcr Boy, Francis X. Bumcs Girl, IV'IargarCt Theresa Rossi NTost Versatile; Boy, Fred John Browcr Girl, Jean R. Kelly Most Likely to Succeed Boy, .Inmcs G. Clark Girl, chm R. Kelly ENIOR wows GOT T01 BE A FOOTBALL LHERO ,Q MW ' E51 ATHLETES DANCERS BEST WEETHEARTS . ; V MOST DEVOTED COUPLE xgiiir; L x Junior Officers Prestidem RICHARD WHITESELL Vice-presidem LEROY STOOTHOFF Secretary AUGUSTUS SIKO .e at 1 x t s e s - y m -, Vi u. .. ta Treasurer 4 JOHN LEWIS A FRESHMEN, this yearls Junior Class showed definite promise of become ing one of the remarkable Classes of P. H. 8. As Sophomores, they continued to make themselves prominent in school aH'airs. This year, Jun- iors bore the brunt of the N. F. L. competitive and debating activities of the school. In the annual play live Juniors played leading roles. They took an active and representative part in football, track, golf and tennis, but not in basketball or baseball. The new Swing Band, made up almost entirely of Juniors, and led by a Junior, is a marked innovation in the musical activ- ities of our school. The tWo Glee Clubs, Deliso, and the School Band also have many of the class of l40 in their ranks. Towards the end of the year, the annual Junior Prom was given. To the delight of the Juniors and to the surprise of the Seniors, it was a definite financial and social success. This class is also unusual in that, although it is so active in extracurricular activ- ities, it is also well represented on the honor-roll. This short sketch, how- ever, can give you a birdls-eye View only of the Junior accomplishments and their capacities. Their outstanding qualities Will contribute largely to- ward the making of a notable Senior Class. Hirsch, P. Grossnnm, j. 13:111ch C. Devlin, R. Bittmzm, NI. an'tun, Tor Row: S. Xnmnukus, M. Fish, 1C, Brady, R. 1.2m son, M. Frye, I. Lzlnger, J- VV. Mulkcmns, C. Danis, R. McClusky, M. Sciucczl. THIRD Row: K. Graham, C. Brmwr, J- BuUcr, H. Ccrvonc, R. Burgh, P. Lglssi, L. Crnyiun, M. Fishlcr, M. Cmms, D. Kutz, D. LCPJIm I Finklv, S. leV, j. Clcnry, I. Kelly, R. Huxxk, R. NIucNCiL Svcoxv Row: R. Simonc, G. Duncan, L. Klein, E, Henry, 0. Atkins, M. Czlrtnzm, E. VVL'iss, C. Gindclc, D. Huincs, S. Clusc. j. Hcislcr, M. Goth, A. Heidrick, R. Clnnzm, E. Kmullski, R. VVnrd. FIRST Row: F. Buffnnc, R. H0111, XV. James, F. Cushin, j. Cnrmmn, 1 Dclzmcy, LI. Miscedrzl, A. anllzn't, S. Cnlln, C. DchTu, A. Cvrilli. Butlcr, L. Driscnll, T. Billcn, C thmxski, I. Fililumiw, R Tor Row: K. Vitals, C. Sexxnrd, W. Dmgstrzl, M. lejnr, E. Pride, V. Rcifcnbergm', NI. Donmnn, S. Lime, F. Anderson, S. Fuller, L. Detmcr, j. Nndm', M. Ingcry C. KIIILW T. Walsh, H. Furno, W. Hurt, T. Oakley. THIRD RmV: R. Ctmns, L. Tnmpkins, j. Crutty, C. Bcdcll, C. Kimlin, W. Driscull, F. Herring, C. XVulsh, E. Cnccllio, P. Rubin, K. Lyons, O. juice, W. Cleglry, L. Dishrmv, S. Klucpfer, Z. Summitz, P. Sumski, R. Rubinsun. Sm-ux'n Row: H. W'ulkutgr', R. Vhitu, M McKcnnu, A. Suintomns, NI. Dwell, E. Gruuhurt, H. Susmzm, 1L Shaker. H. Valentine, C. Tummy D. CUX, j. Pnlk, j. McKcnnu, A. Walsh, L. Hedges, D. Dehlcr, N. Tinklcmnm R. Frnleigh, F Scutti. FIRST Row: J. SlatL-r, F. Gunn, K. Ackcrt, W. Vrtmman, R. Dickinsrm, A. Tugnzg J. Fullick, j. Crmtc, C. Gnlln, T. Leo, R. Siegcl, j. Leggctt, G. Halsteud, D. Chrystal. Aynspurns, K. Cnlton, '1'. Richardsnn, F. T01- Ruw: P. Clbrundt, J. Ruggiero, H. Ascenzi, V. Enkltr, J. Tibbcts, C. chdcll, W. Tisi. ' FIFTH Row: J. Mcycr, 1k Mcddzmgh, R. Blnssom, R. Key, H. Stzlhl, j. Vugel, H. Ruscntlml, M. Bitcnsky, G. VVilkinsun, S. Wing, E. VVtulich, E. Prim, F. Wirsch, K. Ritcr, P. Vegan. FOURTH Row: J. Wullcy, F. Comte, G. Pclucz, C. Luks, C. Beck, E. RcIyeu, L. Tompkins, S. Atfrnnti, C. Cusscll, T. Clhrnmlt, F. Ringwoml, E Vzm Nosdlel, J. Thomsnn, E. PolokoFf, J. Sclfridgu THIRD Row: P. Pcclon D. Daley, M. Cmmcrs, I. 0,1EU11, J. 'lEcrmInvm-u, B. Taylor, C. Tinklcmnn, A. Vincitwrc, H. Urban, J. Van VVugcnen, M. Walker, R. VVaIkcr, N. VVcnxcr, M. Pcarcu B. VVHUR A. 13311, J. Quinn. SECOND Row: R. West, C. Reynolds, J. Mcaghcr, l9. DiPaImn, H. Rohrs, A. Fitzgerald, J. Danis, E. Ccndts, C. Cnntnr, D. Stcvcnson, M. Merrill, A. Millery V. Lewis, H. Swanson, J. Purrclla, AE Scars. FIRST Row: F. Malchtr, L. Polk, W. johnsun, L. Dnlm, C. Wells, W. Millur, J. Ddorocsik, M. Vzldzllzl, W. OWhrc, j. Ross, A. chorc, J. Budni, J. Slce, A, R'Izlrinn. Tol' Row: H. Ysskin, H. NIontnlm, W. Patrice, L. Vncrmzm, NI. Roberts, R. Volcc, J. Muzzello. FIFTH Row: G. Amhroziuk, S. Anderson, S. P116501, V. Cowper, A. Vassilivx', CL Schenck, NI. Timmy, J. LCVHS, NI. Taylor, A. Rcifier, H. Haven, N. Kazolizls, NI. Kaplzm, W. Logan, L. Sttmthoif, G. Seaman. FOURTH Row: j. Muckey, TE Dmcrcuux, G. Davis, W. Siring, j. Fitzgerald, T. Denncn, K. Baldwin, C. Pressman, EE Fitchett, F. Kopf, I. Kronbcrg, A. Tirk, H. Christian, E. Dimscy, M. Vclic, Q. chtzlcr. THIRD Row: J. Ross, R. Moore, A. Sckclsky, M. Mundiu, E. DuBois, I. Wells, B. McKcmm, S. Anderson, H. ?urlzlch, G. Weiss, P. Pcdolski, D. Shcchy, W. Hm'nbcck, G. NIcycrs, E. Robinson, A. Siglcr, D. Sclmfield. SECOND Row: H. Goodwill, T. Nlcntzn'lns, T. Rinaldi, F. Givzls, S. Buyurski, '1'. Bcnhnrdt, 1W. DuBnis, D. Owens, B. Palmer, C. Yunknwski, V. Simn mans, J. Murray, R. Romcril, E. Kustus, M. Scrimni, M. Bcrish H. Sugcndurph. FIRST Row: G. Prokupck, G. Kustils, P. Schuppcrt, F. Champion, C. Dnhlcm, C. Dcntun, A. EckcrlinC, W. HINDI, R. Hustis, I Jiudicc, W. Miller, W. Clearwater, J.Chamber1in, R. Davis, H. Demgun, C. Crank, H. Round. T01, Row: H. Grunt, .VI. Rossi, M. Ruzzic7 F. Murphy, B. Benedict, A. Cooper, M. Sisco, D. Wehncr, G. Williams, R. Rosenthul, B. Plain, A. Rose, A VVhitescll, I. Tomk, B. Quick. Fox'kTH Row: J. Kelly, E. Hullotk, S. Hnddcn, K. Beyer, F. Kelly, M. LeRoy, J. Kochis, V. Snyder, W. Kieslcr, B. Howroyd, L. Erwond, E. Czldmus, M. King, M. Murphy, M. Hargreaves, C. Senkicr. mem Row: E. Griffiths, M. Mulkemus, G. Silver, M, Milla 1. Kelly, NI. DuBnis, L. Bnink, M. Camldi, D. Dunn, E, Kitzmillcr, S. Rutcliff, J. Smith, J. Lawn, R Lynch, D. W'illinms, E. Dcrlin, F. Holden. . SECOND Rmv: M. Schumuchcr, G. Gibson, E. Dcvercuux, E. Cermsimo, M. Leone, G. Gu'nucr, J. Ackermzm, M. Jones, H. Sassi, P. Hurley, M. Brown, A. Cory, B. leckcy, V. Hoolihzm, A. Handley. FIRST Row: F. Alexander, R. Gloedc, J. Dictz, E. Norcmss, VV.Gcrmi11s-r,R. Whitcsell, R. Chester, D. Knauss, E. Morschauser, G. Siko, K. Van Normand, D. Cuttcn, R. McCabc, IX Hartung. BACK Row: M. Tzl'vlm', IVL Beck, Et WulPr', K. Gindele, M. Goth, E. Plain, J. Thnmson. FRONT Row: D. Reutcrshzm, j. Lewis, 1.. Stunthott, A. Sikh, R. Hustis. Junior Prom THE Junior Prom this year was the greatest success of recent years. Both the social and financial success was due to the hne guidance of the fac- ulty advisers, Miss Forsberg and Miss Haight. The Prom was held in the Gym, Saturday evening, April 22. Spring decorations in pastel colors created a novel and pleasant atmosphere. To the delight of everyone the music was furnished by the La Falce Brothers, popular orchestra. As guests, we were honored in having Mr. and Mrs. Fox D. Holden, 7341-. and Mrs. J Schuyler FOX, Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Reutershan and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Kaag. The committee in charge of the dance arrangements was as fOIIUWS: Cbaimmm: Roy StoothofiC Orchestra: Betty PlainehGusU Siko Programs: Betty VVuleeDonald Reutershan Decorations: Mary Goth-cRobert Hustis Refreshments: Marjorie BeCk-John Lewis Cfmperones: Katherine Gindeleejames Thompson Invitations: Jean HeislereMalcolm Taylor Autographs :1 4:: Sophomore OHicers President SUSAN Dow Vice-presidem LESLIE CLOSE Segrelmy MARION VVOH LFA H RT Treasurer E DWARD W 1 NTER HE Freshman year of the Class of hp Hashed by all too quickly, for they were busy. They backed the school athletic teams, debates, and plays not only morally, but materially, with the purchase of numerous tick- ets. After a successful and happy first year, these students eagerly and proudly entered the Sophomore ranks. During football season they sup- ported the team with A. A. tickets, players and boundless school spirit. The Sophomores also occupy high places on school debate and speech teams and have earned many honors in National Forensic League activities. When the re-pubhcation of the htHigh Time? was announced, they were among the hrst to Volunteer their services for an active part in its reorganization. In G. A. A. sports the hSoph girls took a lively interest and played fairly and squarely. In the interelass Competitive Assemblies the Sophomore class placed third, but it was a good third place! 'Wait until next year! At the end of the year will come those inevitable and dreaded exam- inations which we predict will reveal, among other things, a notable schol! astie record. The coijperation and whole-hearted participation of this yearjs Sopha omore students promises much for their coming year as Juniors of P. H. S. Tor Row: C. McKicmun, A. leynv, F. Sheridan, E. Suundcrs, W. Kipp, J. szmncnstiel, U. Quzlckcnbnss, J. Veglinski, G. Rcinitz, S. Verven, J. VVehncr. THIRD Ruw: B. Scx'ufimmicz, S. Nussbuum, L. Osbm'n, M. Selig, P. Vurrcngiu, H. Pgmnnr, H. XVells. D. VthIcn, N. Stuns, C. Nlorl'ill, M. Ncnni, A. Lent, B. Smith, M. Vzm Nustmnd, V. Smhicnski. SECOVD Row: 15. Key, j. Ryan, E. Miller, R. Punnnr, U. Ruse, H. Nurdonc, V. Quick, NI. McKennzl, j. Olson, E. Wyswki, B. Thomas, P. Silx'ernzlil, S. Ostx'nndcr, N. Rndmzm. FIRST Row: J. Pctcrsmn Q. Rcuturshzm, R. Thomas, D. Vuclker, WV Schultz7 R. Wumi, W. Kielmun, S. Yzlgcr, R. Rccchin, C. Perkins, A. Scoflcld, L. Jumit'SUn, G. Rccchiu, M. Slec, C. Ofnnnnr. '1'01, Row: L. Plug, C. Dndgc, M. Levis, J. Stein, H Studer, H. Suck, J. Robinsun, M. Szlintonnm D. Schmmmukcr, ll Cnnklin, E. Binlosuknin, J. Andcrsnn, B. Dedm'ux', A. Carroll. THIRD RmV:O. Sdmltl, D. Sheridan, M. MCGLH'H, E. Schonhergcr, P. Round, T. Spiegcl, D. Stimpsun, C. Rnndnlph. SECOND Row: M. Parker, R. Pumcko, J. joncs, NI. Sezlrm E. Siring, j. Rossi F. Rigitzmo, H. Rummg, F. Stcfunik, '1'. S Sm'im, If. Rnhinsum G. Roger, 15 Nlorunn. FIRST Row: E. Sticklc, R. Buck, J. Cox, C. Theudurupuulos, V. Kipp, W. Anderson, R. Burncg j. Scivolettc, K. Sux'itsky, J. chcrino, T. Shcrbum H. Mitlmcls, L. Bccrs, G. Lozier, R. LcllisA D. Sluttery, D. Stimpsun, M. Sullivan, C Scurchilli, M. Scotti, I. Snyder, M. Roy, szelicu I. Siko, S. Scomu, M. Top Row: P. WolkoH, C. Vansh, M. Lorenzo, K. Lipinski, L. Louck, B. Lung, M. Lefkof, J. LcBlzmc, S. Lieberman, E. Kontoulis, M. Kcnney, C. LnDuc, E. Lane, L. Krakowcr, D Hommel, G. Lewis. THIRD Row: 0. Vannt, 15. Winter, T. West, W. Ward, C. Wilbur, M. VVermuth, G. Vzm De Water, J. Hodge, I. Jnmicson, H. jurosz, A. Herman, R. Lubitz, R. Hurg cchs, F. Hru'grcavcs, E. Tsolm'icos, A Titus, H. VVu'koff. SECOND Row: B. rlhplzmsky, N. Kustzls, 1i. Turzik, M Kondor, D. Walsh, A. Yzlnkuuski, B. Widener, P. VVclch, G. Kczlrncy, J. Hart, H. Jordan, C. Joseph, j. 'l'ruudt, M. Vclic, M. Walsh, E. Weinberg, B. ank. 1:11 5'1 1 0 '1 J. Leo7 G. Kimlin7 j. Lassi, H. Keenan, P. junkuvitz, J. Luslm, 5. Keller, W. Knox, W; VVhippo, F. Klucpfcr, I Lcspcrnncc, E. Trnjun, D. Trocher, C. Kondur, I. Vcnditti, J. Daley, A. Hausmn. Top Row: C. Brown, R. Bucchinn, A 3mxe, J. Emma 15. Chumux'is, M. Bnycrloin, M. Rogers, M. Kelley, R. C2156, EJBollt. FIFTH Row: C. Ungeruthcn, 1. Long, D. Hartley, j. Beyer, j. Anderson, R. Bulassonc, P. Barzlssi, L. Bombn, D. Daley, M. Fisher, A. Haurzmd, NI. Bishop, j. Andersen, 5 Hirsch. FOURTH Row: R. Aricu, R. Baptists, A. Bcnmzzu, G. Bnlussunc, R. Diamund, A. DcAngelis, E. Bock, R. Bilymx, G. Turtle, E. Bush, D. Greene, P. Phillips, H. Barnhzu-t, K. Baldvin, D. Burger, T. chlinski. kan Row: L. Bloom, j. Crawford, A. Hundlcy, D. Hickey, D. Burlingnme, F Digilio, E. Conger, V. Delaney, C. Stickle, R. Wiwckc, E. Billen. R. Cline, H. Brickmun, B. Abrumsky, A. Bnchcs, E. James. SECOND Row: K. Bates, D. Eighmic, IL. Irauhurt, D. Hm'lachcr, K. Rappleyeu, NI. Quick, L. Peyckc, P. Pierson, NI. P116861, I. Olive, J OHlmuse, NI. Oestrikt, IX PrL-mk, NI. Werner, H. Orlando, R. Ox EnS, A4 Quinn, A. Rica, I. Ghiggcri. FIRST Row: A. Baker, J. Bmvlcs, W. Gannon, R. Hcidcl, L. Clost, W. Ring, A. Rnnalli, W. Ricscr, A. Rutku, O. Pitcher, G. Pnppns, J Quinn, R. Prihish, P. Richards, D. Patterson, R. Potter. Tm- Row: L. Drury, F. Givns, S. DelSanto, j Fitzgerald, 15. Dctmcry E. Dcyo, j. Dublcr, A. Dodge, G. Harding, B. Harding, G. Gibson, 1. Ghig'gcri, B. DcMnsk, J. Hans, J. Engxxillcr, S. Drozenski, M. Cmdelle. THIRD Row: L Drmris, C. CI'PSCh, H. Elxxym H. Green, G. Gash, J. EFfrnn, V. Goldberg, N1. Fitch, E. Duncan, NL Delzllmydc, N. DcFrztiu, L. Bufjfone, E. Cline, C. Curbully, C. Coon, R. Dccurmier, M. Close, G. Cizlncin. SECOND Row: G. DeMatteo, M. Doyle, L. Ehxyn, R. Green, C. Daxis, L. Campxlssm E. Craig, J- Carney, J. Cuhill, G. Cole, 1V1. Burlingnme, L. Decker, L. Cnok, S. Cerunh 5. Carey, M. Byrnc, F. Fciorc. FIRST Row: K. Hagstrnm, F. Cerlnff, R. DePox-to, G. Dobbs, D. Greene, L. Dicsing, G. Ellis, K. Dom, J. Curatti, R. Cuccu, K. Dcckcr, D. Crookes, G. Champion, T. Czlhill, E. Bnm'er. Tot! Row: NI. Meddzlugh, 5. Polk, 1V1. Kelly, A. Duyle, NL Wrohlfahrt, P. Shultis, NI. ?umbing'cr, R. Boyer, J. NIcnthlns, N. NIclzer, B. NIacLeod, D. Lyons, B. OUirien, E. Miller, M. Now, G. Lutsky, B. Lynns, G. Mubiu Sacoxn Row: I. Brnssett R. McCrief, A. Nemxirth, M. Mxchcud, K. Diglio, M. Kchoe, R. Murrill, G. Monuhzm, N. NcJume, I3. Marcus, B. Lupicn, G. NIuy, E. lelnsiicld, D. NIcCullough, A. NIch'thy, R. AVludison, L. Lucarinc, E. Nul'done. FIRST Row: J.Ma1ena, J. Perlmuttcr, W. OUEricn, A. Oakley, G. Marx, F. MacDonald, E. NcJame, H. Mack, S Toplansky, N. Mnroncy, J. Mansfield, M. Miruglizl, J. Murphy, J. Naylor, R. Miller. W N, J J x 3 J N: J v- w awn WEIR , J Jan J w ,, , N. , l J J, w J a, Li? a j ,J J a 7-; , , , W; M J .ew ; a R if ' K J -- k I f 1', ' , J , NJ f ? ; l, 1; J :72 r 7; walk a i M .. 121i? , V Top Row: A. Owens, 1:. Costa, M. Cemsnro, E. chian C. Beck, C. Strnub, V. Luty, J. Mnsmlino, E. Rinaldi, E. Bnnth, F. Nujxxert, G. Zchnucker, ll Sofrrm. . SECOND Row: H. Spicer, W. Cmmclly, E. Burhuns, NI. Beck, J. Hillel's, S. Korbcr, C. Pctito, E Stefnnik, M. T015011, NI. Albert, j. Theil. FIRST Row: J. Knapp, ll. Fuller, F. Dchlice, F. Lzlfko, W. Dcntom W. Lackzlyc, R. Mosher, M. Dalleu7 A. Pearce, D. Dakin, C. Tompkins, W. chzielawa, V. Gaspzu'ro, M. Silbcr. . Delaney, J. Rumzmu, C. Gcbbia, 1V1. thzcllo, NI. Autographs Class of ltz CLIN'I'ON STREE'I' WASHING'I'ON S'I'REET Prwidglzt - - Nicholas Kustas Preyizlent - - Anthony Chickery Vice-pren'dwzl - Jack Plain Vice-presidezzf Russell Grantner Secretary Charles Tobias Secretary Mildred Parsons Trenmrgr Christine Volt Tremurm' Donald Buck DURING the one year that the Freshmen, Class of Du, have been in P. H. 5., they have made themselves well-known to the rest of the student body. They enthusiastically joined the band and now have a decided ma- jority over the other three Classes. For tw0 consecutive years the Freshmen have won the coveted debating banner, and keeping up the good old tradi- tion, have won again this year. Many of the tihroshh are already enrolled in the National Forensic League. Watch our class progress in forensic abil- ity with this good start. The P. H. S. football team boasts of a fine squad of Freshman reserves who, last fall, toted the pigskin much to the delight of the coach, the team and the ttFroshn Class. In interclass basketball the Freshmen defeated the Juniors, and considering the contrast in sizes of the contestants, we think it was a remarkable accomplishment. Let us look at this unusual. class from another angle. Only three cases involving first year oPEenders have been reported by the Monitor Court in the last six months. Does not this show a spirit of cooperation and respect for authority, a worthy attribute for good Citizens of a democracy? The Freshmen have succeeded in many fields, too numerous to men- tion in the small space allotted to them. However, had we been given more space, modesty would have prompted us to refrain from boasting--but- ttwatch our dustW Tm- Row: C. Dykns, j. VVisniL-wski, R. VVemmth, H. Clbmndt, S. Pontc, G mar, F. Tanner, j. Rizzu, L. Shaw, T. lelrtcll, E. Snmsun. FUL'RTH Row: j. Burszczcvski, l Kmx'ulski, J. Miller, F. Van Iitten, E. Lctzcisen, C. Vzm Vluck, A. Evans, F. Ofcxl, J. Burton, M. Blair, R. Wilson, J. Wilkinson, C. McCugg, D. Fitsputrick, J. Biclskm B. Sopcr, j. DePew. G. Tompkins. THIRD Row: R. SniHCn, R. Sykcs, S. Rizzo, V. Madonna, K. Cuhill, J. Vcrrntti, C. Schultz, J. VVysocku, D. Kmlelski, E. Chrystal, L. Strzlthcrn, G. Comin, A. Tignunclli, C. Scurduci, R. Cirillu, D. Bulis, A. Billings, C. Tubiulu, C, Scule. SHCOXD Row: R. Grussmnn, S. szkmics, R. Moran, 0. Campbell, L. Gredzinski, T. DnPilkn, V. Butlzlmi, R. Eckcrlinc, R. DuBnis, H. Lowe, L. Vukuli, D. Lzmc, C. Merritt, F. Fim'inn, E. Stccn, J. 'l'ylcg H. Nujwurt, E. Ynst. . Miller, K. Miller, J. Mzmcusn, R. Brunm S. chzutu, P. anal, IL Schlem- FIRST Row: J- Kondor, :1. Hnnlihgm, R. Lzlslm'ny, A. Kullichc, P. Apospums, 15. Bcrnnscuni, R. Fcascl, A. Culmti, I5. VVhitvlcy, D. Billcn, V. Piszmelli, H Smith, D. Phillips, D. Ackcrt, V. Cruse, E. Corey, S. Contursi, H. Spielberg. Tor Row: C. Miller, D. limlcy, D. Temple, I Tinklcmun, I. 'lhrnutm-c, R. Slmfmn. A. Penn, 1. Mmtuly, H Harris, L. Kosciuk, 15. Weber, A. Kuhn, S. Knrnblnh, V. Hudson, C. NICKemul. THIRD Rmx: G. Thrall, R. Ward, I. W'urtzel, I. Epstein, A. Muck, C. Tnbizls, F. Hubbard, L Crmdnill, J Robinson, M. Bonuhut , J. Curzltnlgl, R. Clearwutcr, S. Chamberlain, NI. SC'nxmcik, C. Pczzo, D. Burch. SECOND Row: C. Reynnhiz, XV. Lockwuud, H. Kmlb, L. Zimmer, H. Werle, E. Rosen, W. McGrath, M4 Hubinowski, A Meyers, E. Horan, M. Ulbrnndt, D. Vingoc. R. Pindcr, L. Dm'n, C. Nlcyel', D. VVuudhnuse, R. Boesch, V. Andcrsun, C. Greene. FIRST Row: R. Xthlcn, P. DcAngeIis, C. Gunstellzn j. Snintomas, j. Fitzpatrick j. Pugnnelli, G. Perry, j. McKennzt, C. Sxxcnsun, C. Mills, E. Schnb, R. Turner, S. Disbrrm, A. Mornnm J. Sclig, T. Quinn, R. Cutten, C. Crapser. . Rohrs, F. Surrentino, W. Wickes, C. . Cnsscsc, E. Havens, M. Townsend, M. A. Cntzlnzuro, F. Mutuk, S. Cudy, F. Hcrcsniuk, J. Cnlio, C. Cnlcnti, S. Cohciccu, L. DePew, J. Davis, Tm' Row: J. Cnppinger, E. jnlmson, E. Rutkzl, R. Schuficld, M. Bocchinu. FOURTH ROW: .l- COINWYSL J- WUUdy J DiiniClSL F. Whitelmusc, C. Sciden, Ii Fritts, G. Cnllnmurizx, D. Appleton, M. Piccoli, J- Beecher, j. Brzezinska, I. Liskuy, C. Piazza, I. Malugrino, E. Firiniu, C. Stcc, E. Stockrucki, J. North, F. Kmm, B. DcHurt. THIRD Row: D. Buck, G. Spicgcl, M. chdcl, B. Lzmrencc, M. Gullucci, M. Phillips, A. Sullivan, M. Anthony, K. Evans, M. Hickey, M. Slavic, II. Shaw, A. Marta, R. Pcsnno, J- Boicc, F. Burlmns, j. Hclcwett, L. Cnmcll, .l- Hesen, M. Trabassu, E. Miller, V. Buink, A. Pollack, H. Crahuwski. SECOND Row: W. Burgin, G. Harris, B. Sticklc, V. Sudmxski, F. Ostro'n, 'le XVuzcwski, D. Sncnsnn, D. O,chfc, M. Kelley, M. Parsons, G. Costa, J. Ciunclmtm, C. NIiller, N. Szlimumzls, S. DiAnni, NI. Mansfield. A. lelconi, R. Comte. FIRST Row: F. 'l'kazyik, H. Dzlhros, H. Lott, G. Antunnkus, A. Chickery, T. Wlmlen, V. Humphrcys, E. Theil, R. McPcck, T. Gallagher7 F. Slizexxski, W. Sknvun, S. Turowski, j. Snyder, T. Long Mutuk, A. Volino, I. Shcrbnn, A. Rinnldi, R. Tor Row: N. Bonascra, P. Coccomu, H. Hollwny, S. Tulubcr, S. Cnssell, B. Davidson. FOURTH Row: F. Bush, E. Mushicr, J. Powcll, P. Kelly, M. Mulvcy, J. Mm-rc, A. VVcrmuth, S. Steider, Cclerillo, L. Serra, E. Bmmc, E. Perry. THIRD Row: R. McGrath, R. Wells, W. Murphy, A. Scrivxmi, H. Lugy, M. Mnknski, J. Lermc, E Piur, R. Shelton, R. Ticc, J. SchlemmCr, R. Seaman, M. Schmidt, L, Chambers, G. Bennett, E. E. Meyer, E. Delaney. SECOND Row: R. Guidm, G. htcne, H. Miller, D. Watkins, NI. NInndia, V. Marina, J. 041mm J. Rowe, L Simon, M. Oakley, E. Tuner, R. Gaudio, M. Benn, A. anigum, NI. Kimlin, E. Wright, D. Tctmult. FIRST Row: LILCnrey, R. Bndncr, J- King7 W. Vugt, R. Adler, H. Payne, W. Smrm, G. Wells, G. Kazolins, C. Vcrrntti, J. Lawson, C. Huincs, F. Wen- dell, j. Nlm'gun, J. Nortnn, 1. Gun , A. Champion. Smith, P. Sullivm, M. Reed, 1.. Stephens, H. Travis, J. Dow, Tor Rmx': D. Alexander, D. anccsc, P. Rizzu, D. Pug, S. Clcxclzmd, H. OKVcill, J. W'. Kuznlius. THIRD Row: J. Plain, j. Bmwn, T. Mchmhs, M. Kimlin7 XV. Pctcrscn, R. Daxids, G. Surrcminu, M, Lzmrcncc, M. Bumbrick, S. Alpers, G. Slate, V. Vitclli, C Vulf, J. VVtuliclI, H. Clocdc, G. Lumnricllo. SECOVD Row: '1'. Lzlchy, W. Perkins, T. Vail, I Pemhcr, B. Dzlhlcmy XVI. szlct, S. Deckcr, A. Hymn 1i. izlkcr, J. Kuhn, J. E. Sxxing, B. Dcdcrcr, C. Lluvd, W Freer, I3. Inglcs. FIRST Row: R. Burtnn, S. Prutin , A. Ollixcm XV. Pnrtcr, R, Czn'mnm J. Dclcy, D. l.gmc, .l- j. Ryan, NI. Ahrzlmsky, G. Ehlcidur, A. MCCuy, V. Dulhis. Delaney, I. Thnmnnn, Lzlnzisnmn, A. Abdmu H. Lcrm, K. Bushnrt, J. ZCpf, Tm- Row: R. Siku, 13. Luchtnn, M. Ccrniglizl, G. Deck, T. Putin, V. Germzlnm, J. Grucn, T. Lignmmuri, XV. chl'; .1- King, J, Fcin, T. GENT, V- Close, 1i. Mills. THIRD Rmx: S. jumcs. E. Niclmlus, C. Shuxu R. Slicltnn, J. Andrews, LVI. Vrmrmm, A. Gys ck, F. ,Vlmu'mn, Ii. Dusim A Muzlr, J. Byrnc, A. DiBm'to, E. Bclzunw, I. O,Rcillv. M. Yew. SECOND Row: C. Atmnxxsiu, B. Bluulerh, E. Barker, V. Hmmbcck, NI. Fm'tinu, K. Frungk, E. Davis. V' Smith, C. szil, C. Renvcy, NI. Jnnkmitz, V. Cinquc, V. Lmeluce, S. VVx'iglc-m A. Crank, S Sticklcr, S. Filniu. Flm'r Row: j. 9clmvnwciss, D. Ntlsun, J. Murphy R. Whitesvll, S. Rusgu, A. Cmm', H. ' ' J- lestcn, N. Mnrgnn, E. DiStcfzmn, H. Ruscntlml, H. Way. Hirsch, Ii Slmckhmxn, E. Lunghzml, E. Rift, T. Tm' Row: R. Huupt, I. Kuhn, J. Morgan, N. Lnguzza, V. lVIustl'm'itn, A. VVlmlL-n, j. VVoihrich, S. 'l'nftl, S. Paul, C. Clark, R. men, W. Cindvlc, H. Graham, J- Martin, R. Tinklcmnn. 'l'HJRn Row: J. Lawrence, R. Slim, B. Becker, L. ?recn, M. NTulluy, 1L Hustis, I3. I'mmo, B. Peabody, NI. Czllxin, C. Luty, R. Lkmvry, 17. King, P. chdricksun, D. Eiscnlmrdt, E. Delzmmtcr, C. Tnsllmnn. SECOND Row: 5. Spalm, G. Klorgcnsen, D. szlmzlticr, J. Purdy, I5. Balussnnc, I Daren, M. Viti, j. Gallo, B. Burton, P. Anthony, M. Michels, Ji. DiAnni, A. Yannkujtis, H. Schmitz, M. Shccdy, L Tuttlt, 1K Rzlthbnn. FIRST Row: H. Robinson, C. Stilwclly E. Spruguc, J. Mnccio, E. Putritm j. Petito, j. McKennzl, G. Andersen, C. Hnight, F. Cooper, D. Herring, J. DiStefmm, R. Perkins, NI. Venctig T. Fiumzn'cllo. TOP Row: 1. VVrobcl, H. Eisner, l. Sutclilfc, J Alnscph, E. B 11, G. Pvdnlskixg M. Grccnbcrg, F. Kellyy R. Rzlppltycm R. Benson, G. Smith, H. Doughty, G. Crusius. THIRD Row: A. DePurto, M. Fishbuch, C. Bluulerb, R. Ycrick, M. Slntc, C. Bucsch, G. Davis, G. Olson, J. Mund, '1'. Dimilto, B. Lewis, C. Danney, J. Nlund, NI. Tcrwilligcr, j. Lme, R. Vzm chcck. SECOND Rev: D. Freer, F. Harris, L. Hancock, G. Cussell, M. Hall, V. Clemens, M. Clark, C. Knlhlc, L. Hclmcr, H. Gibson, J. Pnrisi, E. Lconclli, A. Urciuoli, U. Wilkinson, F. Heater, G. Tillou. FIRST Row: K. Kaplan, W. Abcrle, H. Miller, J. Bcrish, D. Galloway, A. szik, F. Dnlcy, Ii Arico, C. Rank, W. Marcy, L. Smith, M. Rogers, W. Nelson, C. Churchill, A. Smut. T01! Row: K. Kilplzln, E. Rntku, W. Dom, F. Vzm Ettcny F. Tanner, G. Miller. THIRD Row: C. Bocsch, J. Purdy, j. Durco, S. DiAnni, B. Lzm'rcnce, C. 'l'ubiulzl, G. Corwin, E. Dom. SECOND Row' K. Graham, B. Luchton, U. VViIkinson, j. Cusscst, j. Byrne, NI. Parsons, W. Reynulds, A. Chickcry. FIRST Row: T. Vail, A. Abdoo, C. Carney, C. Volf, J. Pembcr, B. Ruthhum L. Goudxxill, V. Smith, j. McKennzl, lJ.VCullmx:1y. Top Row: D. Buck, J. Snyder, E. Rutku, V. Sudnwski, V. Cruse, F. Hcrisviuk. SECOND Row: G. Conxin, L. Gnothxill, H. VVcrlc, C. Tubizls, G. Pcdulsky, NI. Parsons, H. Shaw FIRST Row: P. Hall, J. Cusscse, 5. James, T. Lnffcy, I. VVurtzeL j.P1;lin. X AJ?Q ; X, V3? ; H menw v wawm MM Phois Board Eziitor-in-Chief: James G. Clark Bminen Manager: Seymour Wayne AHZ-Jldlli Emblem Manager: Margaret OTIurc LITERARY STAFF Lilz'rary Edifor--Jean R. Kelly Anociala Editarx Concetta Luguzzn Gertrude LG'cry Doris Tiger Helen Wm-ynsz Kenneth Zimmcr Assixmntx Paul Burch Mane Hurt Esther Mnrtvll Heinz Eisclc Selma Simon jnsephinc Purdy Geraldine Racine CIRCULATION STAFF Cirwlalimz AlanngcriOscar Fcidmnn dixiilmzl Xlrlmlagvr Jthcph Buchanan Amixmnt: William Darrow chm Frey Doris Lavina Claire McGinnis Katherine Entns J1me Golden Mary Lcycrlc Thomas Olim Harold Fcigenbzurn Jame Hunt Jane Tcnnnnt ADVERTISING STAFF drz'iw-Iixiug Mmmgw-ijnmcs R. VunVVugner ASJLVMHZI CIiHord W. Adler Stnnlcy Field Irene LIS Helen Sudul Francis Burncs Polly Frnlcigh Daniel Pollack Hubert Wcismuu William Burnett. VVilIizlm Gage Frank Szlnfilippu Rnbcrt Dccormicr Walter anrmson Dolores Spencer ART STAFF Ari Eriirnr' Richurd Nlm'ehousc Annrinlg Editors Knthurinu Entns Mary Lcycrlc Florence Madonna lidris lequut Ruth Warwick SCHEDULE AND PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Alarmgar AIbert NIurphy Pkolngmphic Amixlanm Amwiam Suhudule Manager Nrbcdulc Amixlanl; Amedce Maserjizm CliHord W. Adler Gerald Bownc William Sclkc Charles Cotter TYPISTS CXIiaf Typixt Annu Lubitz zlxsixtaiztx chm Barley Florence Harlin Antoinette Gasparm Alice McCormuck Jean Perry FACULTY ADVISERS 131m ncu Ednnmd Bartlett Pthimfz'un Jszcph C. Knag ,ifcmryiLucy E. Jackson Ar'f NInb1c Ruth PbotognszzyALuurencc E. Heinemann GENERAL ADVISERS Max A. Reutershun Wilber T. Archibald Harold L Long Nlary L. Ovcrnckcr Editorial ONE hundred years ago, Daguerre, a French scientist, announced his discovery of the first photographic process. In commemoration of this eventJ the Class of 1939 has Chosen to publish 21 pictorial record rather than the customary literary type of yearbook with the hope that it Will better preserve memories of the scenes and friends of high school days. We de- sire no more than to know that the result of our endeavors has proved en- tertaining and stimulating to the student body; and that, perhaps, the grad- uating classes of future years will consider our yearbook worthy of emula- t1on. JAMES C. CLARK. Poughkeepsie High. Times IN September 1938,21 group of enthusiastic and Willing workers, headed by Mary 1V1. Kaag, Max A. Reutershan and Joseph C. Kaag, as faculty advisers, set about to reorganize the WPoughkeepsie High Timesn.W1th the loyal support of the students and the faculty, Volume IV of the though- keepsie High Time? has been published regularly every second Friday since the beginning of the semester. News 1tems,ed1torials,book and cinema reviews, school activ1t1es, spec- 1211 features and columns, and advertisements are published b1- weekly. This paper has been enthusiastically rece1ved and supported not only by the stu1 dents of Poughkeepsie High School, but also by students of other schools. Mmmging Editor: james VanWagner Editorial and Feature: Gordon Hohl ,39, Fox B. Holden 110, Charles Pressman 140, Susan Dow 341, Joyce Levine y41, Solomon Nussbaum ,41, Albert Abdoo 142, John Bruno ,42, Joseph Gusmnno 142, Rufh Hustis V42, 1 1111c Thomnnn ,42. Nam: Clifford W. Adler 139, Polly Frzlleigh ,39, Marie Hart 139, Gertrude szery 139, Hilda Toplnnsky ,39, Robert Hustis y40, livelyn Miller y41, Shirley Ostrandcr ,41, Jeanne Cas- scssc 142,V1ncent Crosc 142,M11dred Parsons 142,Cor1ta Cushman 142,W1111.1m Doran 42, Arthur Kall1chc 42,M11rie Lawrence 12 N1m'l1o Laguua 42,1rcne Liskay 42, 1 d111rd Ratlu 42, 1111111211111 Rosen 1.12, Christine Xolf 42. Spark: Frank A1eHo 39, Nelson Dol 151m ,39, Jean 0113111011 139, joseph Q1111111 ,40, Donald Reutershzm 1.1.0, Hyman Rosenthal C10. Mdlce-ztp: Lenore Finkle 139, Milton Coon '40, Jean Hans ,41, Betty VVulE 141. Proof-rwdersz Stanley Field 139, Ethel Brady H11, Naomi Rodman y41. Typim': Jean Barley ,39, Florence Hnrl1n ,39, Anna Lubitz ,39, FHA Murray 139, Mary Lee Sims 139. Adzrerlering: Aaron RciHer 140, IVIanager; Edward Schneyer 139, Seymour Wayne ,39, Julius Fallick 140, Joseph Perhnutter ,41, Betty Ruth ,42, Shirley Tofcl ,42. Circulation: James Updcgraff ,39, Manager; Dorothea Bocsch 139, Gleason Lovelace 139, Ann N11311cr 139, Dorothy Schnitzer 139, Hubert Weisman ,39, Thomas Cashin ,40, Anna B1112 141, Marie Cmdcllc 141, Don limlcy 142, Carmela 111117.711 142, Christine Volf ,42. Azlzviwn: NIary M. Kaag, Max A. Reutershan, Joseph C. Kaag. Tol' Row: H. Sudul, R. Stuotlmtt, A. Vim Nurstrzmd, K. Van Nnrstmnd, R. Mnrchnuse, H. Stnhl, H, Resentlml, M. Lewis, B. Dmlerer, Pt Silxernnil, M. King, H. Spicer, Bl Lynch, 5. Dow, M. Stefanik. THIRD Row: F. Buffnne, R. Beck, j. Burtley, J. Quinn, 15. Fitchett, j. Thomsun, W. Burnett, L. Peycke, NI. Oestrike, E. NILICkC-V, j. LeBlanc, C. Cmtbzllly, M. Byrne, A. Fitzgerald, .Vl. Cuth. SECOND Row: T. Dennen, N. Betros, A. Kehlcm, j. Perl'nutter, A. Hundlep G. Duncan, C. juseph, M. Hart, P. Fruleigh, L. Krukower, 15. Tuylmy .It Polk, S. Scumzl, M. New, C. Laguzzu, D. Cutten. FIRST Row: R. Tongue, R. Kellerhunsc, S. Vel'x tn, Q. Reutershzm, L. Close, C. OlCmmnr, T. McDonald, E. Lzlckzlye, F. 311mm, W'. VVlH'ppn, G. Sikn, W. Patrice, R. Cumhinger, E. VVIntcr, W'. DCmmL General Organization Fin! Term Second Term llz'gxz'Jmt - Fred Brewer Fred Browcr I'iw-prexideur LeRoy Stoothoft LeRoy Stoothoff Smrrgnzry - Polly Kay Fraleigh Eleanor Taylor Reportgr - - Donald Reutershnn William Dcnton THROUGH the eflorts of the G. 0., a democratic spirit, the basic require- ment of good school government, has been in evidence during the year 1938-1939- To arouse school spirit, football rallies were held, of which the most memorable was the bonfire prior to the annual Arlington-P. H. S. game. Basketball season was marked with the purchase, by our high school stu- dents, of 2111 electric scoreboard. It would be remiss not to compliment the Monitor Commission on its control of traffic with its new rules and regulations. They are doing a Wonderful piece of work. During the year the G. O. granted Charters for the formation of the Ski Club and the Letter Club. To faithful Fred Brewer, who has presided at all the assemblies since last September, we give our hearty thanks. To all the officers, to repre- sentatives and to the student body, we express our appreciation for helping to make the General Organization successful this school year. Mr. Reu- tershan, our adviser, we thank you, and feel sure that under your con- tinued advisetship the General Organization can continue to boast of a splen- did and worthwhile year. Tor Row: G. 50111111111, D. Greene, I chon, .I- Slater, H. Hjcrtherg, I. L'pdt'g'ruH, W. VVhippm D. Knauss, L. Sttmthufi K. Gru- hum, G. Dahlcm, J. Clark, H. VVeismzm, I F11111ck. SECOND Row: H. Ha vcn, P. Burch, W. Hukzmsun, C. Bruwer, F. Snnfillippo, W1 Dnrnm, Gt Lmeluce, R. Chester, H. Swenson, E. Walker, S. Klnepfer, W. Duuglus, C. Lieberman, N. K11stus, S. Vcn'cn. FIRST Row: H. Stuhl, I. Ghiggeri, P. Pcdolski, G. Polhcmus, C. OICmmor. annnenstiel, H. 176112'1311111111111, A. Reifh'r, W. Gcrmillcr, J- Portuesc, N. Schcibt D. Bnesch, A. Misncr, T. Dennen, H. Monitor System I iIORTY- FOUR mo111to1'5, under the direction of three floor captains, VVaL ter Hakanson VVilham Germilleg and Hmley Pf211111e115t1el,have be en regulat111g traffic 111 P. H. S. halls th1s year. A Nlonitor Comn11551o11, made up of two students Richard Arnold and Iames Clark, and 21 faculty mem- ber, M155 To1'ge5e11, controls the activities of this sy5tem and enforces Ieg- ulations through the Monitor Court. These branches comprise our well- regulated Monitor System. The conduct of the students 111 the halls has decidedly improved through the cobperation of both students and mon1tors. Even so, the M011- 1tor Commiss1o11 is striving continually to modify its plans and regulations, 111 order to achieve :1 tragic system that W111 adequately reflect the high standards of loyalty and C06perat1011 that P. H. S. expects of its students. 'l'ur Row: J. Purdy, S. Dmx, A. Sikn7 C. Yunkuuski, D. Cutten. Smtowv Ruxx: M. Beck, H. Susmun, 1i. VVultT, j. Tcnnunt, H. Sudol. FIRST Row: J. erxis .I. Quinn, R. Mnrehuusu, 0. Champion, C. Murx. Assembly Program Committee 'IiHE Assembly Program Committee, with Cecilia Yankowski, as chairman, completed its third successful year of work. This year the Assembly Program Trophy, for which all three classes eagerly compete, was awarded to the Class of 1939 for their originality in the creation, production, and pre- sentation of the play, KrIhe Grandson of Frankenstein . The Class of 194.0 took second place; and the Class of I941, third. Niost outstanding of this yesz programs were those presented by Frederick Snyder, world famous newspaperman; Gigord Gordon, speaker at the first Honor Award Assembly and Dr. Paul C. Saunders, 21 professor who gave demonstrations of liquid oxygen. Other popular assemblies were the school. band program, the Christmas presentation by the Girls, Glee Club7 the fashion show sponsored by the Home Economics classes; the pro- gram in commemoration of the I50th anniversary of the ratification of the Federal Constitution by New York State, presented by the history depart- ment and the colorful pageantry of the Honor and Debate Award program. AH these added variety and interest to our weekly assemblies. Tor Row: J. Clark, E. Fitchett, R. Winchell, J9 Purrelln, K. Zinrncr, O. Fcldmnn, A. Murphy, j. Fitzgerald, J. Thomson, J. chsis, A. Cooper, V. Cooper. SIXTH Row: M. Frye, M. Miller, j. Tennzmt, P. Seiden, R. Hill, J- Perry, D. Spencer, D. Himcs, M. Pearce, l3. Lynch, 5. Andew son, H. Shaker, S. Hescn, P. Silvcmnil, J. Lown, H. lestrm'ito. FIFTH Row: L. Erwood, S. Close, H. Spicer, C. 'IVinklcmzm, S. Antunokos, R. Rusenthul, E. Weiss, C. Scnkier, D. Tiger, C. Huh- hzlrd, J. Temple, C. Gindelc, M. Goth, C. Decker, M. Fish, I. Krunberg, E. Robinson. Fm'k'rH ROW: G. Gustzxs, C. DuBnis, W. lellkemus, R. Luxxsnn, F. Ryzm, H. Fcigcnhzmm, G. Duncan, 1. Sclfridge, C. Pressman, 5. Lane, E. DuBois, E. lelrtell, A. Van Norstrzlml, B. Palmer, H. Grant. THIRD Row: 1. Pmkupek, H. Urban, M. Sims, J. Van W:1gncn,1. 'I'Urnk, D. Levine, Z. Summitz7 R. Bittmun, I Hirsch, S. Ostmnder, N. Rudmnn, A. Ball, S. Dow, P. Grossmun, E. Gendts, A. Fitzgerald, 1C. Hullock, D. Knitten. SECOND Row: J. Kelly, C. Yunkuuski, 5. Simon, S. Donaldsun, C. Lnguzzu; G. Myers, 5. Khucpfer, M. Cnmmn, D. Vclotta, Jt Barley, F. Harlin7 G. Lavery, E. Miller. E. WultT, A. Lubirz, H. Susmun, N. Tinklcmxm, M. Hum E. Brady, M. King, A. Handlev. Scholastic Honor Society szd Funk Bang Fun At THE fall assembly held on October 25, 1938, schoe lastic honors were presented to 92 students. Of this number, 4 were winners of the Delta Phi Key and the Celt tihcate of Distinction, 20 of the Varsity Nlonogram, and 68 of the Certificate of Merit. The speaker on this occasion was Dr. Gifford Gordon. On February 7, 1939, honor awards were presented to 76 students at an assembly, which was held together with the National Forensic Society. N11: joseph MCCabe, local attorney and member of the Board of Education, was the speaker. During a very ehcective pageant written for the occasion 20 received the DeJta Phi Key and the Certificate of Distinction, 9 the Varsity lVionogram and 47 the Ce!L tihcate of Merit. Frederick Abdno Antoinette Aienu Edna Allinsun john B. Arborio, Jr. Alexander Arcnn Fortunate Arena Henry Bukcr Ladislnu Bulwg jmm N1. Barron Mary Ihrrnn Juseph Bezluprc Harold Hehr Rita Benkcrt Dnris Berlin Elizabeth Beyer Marguerite Bloch Nlurrzly Bloom Martin Bodner Vando Boga Milton Branch Virginia Brock Elaine Budui Roger Burgess Robert Rusk Mary Butters Douglas Buys Arlene Byrne Gertrude Carroll Margaret Christoph jamcs G. Clark Paul Cooke Edith Cartopnssi Ruse Cormpnssi Stephanizl Czech Hclcn Ducicr Lillian Dncicr Eileen Davis Eleanor Davis Mary Dzu'is Alia- Denncn Claire Dennen Florence De Portu Marjorie Derlin Virginia Dichl Shirley Donaldson Lee Durling len'shull EH'rnn Robert Eisner Harold Feigenbnum Selma Fcinman Oscar Fcld'nun George Fershlciscr Stanley Field Cunstuncc Fish Margaret Fish Alson Fitchett Rosalind Frey Winners of Delta Phi Kcy 1933-1939 Lois Cult Laura Garrison lbcth szl'tlzmd Flurencc GUM Dorothy Goldberg Chester Golding Esther Golding Hilda Gruuburt Helen Crccnc Gladys Gruini Florence Harlin Marie Hart Classic Helm Catherine Hoch Rubert Hof Harold thwielel' Frances Hritz Eleanur Humphreysnn Michael jnscph Eileen Ktarncy jean R. Kelly Czlx'dncr Ketchum Helen Kicx'nzm Margaret Knickerbnckcr Richard Knnx Beatrice Krukmwr Concetta Lnguzza Merlin Lass Gertrude M. Luvery Doris Levine Robert Levine Stanley Licbmzln Rzly Lippman Arthur Long Anna Lubitz Cnnccttinzl Nlninrc Esther Murtcll Dnnzlld McKicmnn jczm NIcLaughlin Wilma Mchy Marie Menus Marion Mczms Elennm' Mellndy Edmund Miller Paul Miller Grace Mitchell Albert S. Murphy Catherine Murray Iidxx :lrd M urtuugh Ruth NIyL-r Urncc Myers Cynthia Nickerson jnsupll Nusshuum Miriam Ogul Oxlcssc Ogul Walter Ovcrocker Florence Owen john Pulmatitr Elimbcth Parks Beatrice lekulu Harriet Pearce Marian Phillips Dnruthy Plain Hannah Burr Pnlk Agnes Pullcn jumcs Pullcn .Izmtt Quackcnbuss Stephen Rznmxs Ralph Raymond Angelina Rinaldi Murgnretn Romaine Vivian Roscnthnl Geraldine Runk Lt'nu Russo Jeanne Szrnucls Fay Schecr Janet Schmmnmakvr Marga Schuhmzmn Adulph Smtti Edwin Sunkier Robert Scnkier Szzmucl Scnsiper Robert Shea Selma Simon Elma Smith Margery Spicer Prescott Spicer David Stamm Evelyn Stein Emmujmn Still Thaddeus Strczynski jezm Temple Marion Thystrup Doris Tiger Seymour Tinklcmzm Ruth Timmy Burt 'I'itus Luuist Truxis Antuinvttc Vunnscn Alma V2111 Nm'strnnd Thomas Vussiliw Gerda Veit'n Nnumi Vcnnblc Seymmlr Wayne Irma chsu-r julius VVcincr Buutricc Weismzm LOUiS W'eiss Elisabeth VVctscl Ruth VVctscl Elimbcth Wilczimskzx Anna Virsch Martha Winn Kenneth Zimmer Tor Row: J. Hartley, V. Simmons, W, Connelly, J. Purdy, I. F'nklc, S. Kloepfcr, S. RatcliH, B. Palmer, N. Wczn'cr, J. VVtu- lich, P. Abramsky. FOURTH Row: B. LnDue, L. Ellis, L. Finkle, B. Delesk, B. OTBrien, K. Rappelyca, M. Mulvcy, l. Jnmieson, P. Pedolsky, M. Walker, J. Frey, H. Susmun. THIRD Row: S. Scoma, D. Slattcry, C. Corhully, M. Tishler, A. Brenner, M. Miller, j'. Perry, R. DeCnrmier, E. Anderson, C. May, S. Antonzlkos, S. Boyarsky. SECOND Row: S. Cemni, S. Cary, M. Byrnc, Ji Effrnn, C. Lzlguzzzl, j. Kelly, I. Chiggeri, J. Ghiggeri, D. Veluttu, D. Kniffiny 5. Lane, F. Ahdoo, E. Cendts. Fms'r Raw: M. DuBuis, G. Myers, R. Bittmzm, M. Fm-tinn, Si Simnn, M. 0,11111'87 H. VVnrynsz, j. Hirsch, C. Lzucrv, C. Huber, D. Spencer, D. Cutten. t - GirlsT Glee Club Praizignt Helen Waryasz Viae-presirlezzt - Selma Simon SecretaryTrezmm'er Margaret O,Harc Reporim' - - Julia Hirsch A cccmpmziyt Sudeen Ratclih' UNDER the leadership of Miss Marguerite Waters the Girly Glee Club has enj oyed a very successful and happy year. The Club presented a Christmas Program for the entire student body. In the first scene the members adorned Christmas trees. The second set- ting was the TtManger Scenem the artistic ehcect of Which was enhanced by the members, blue capes and by the subtle stage lighting. On April 21, the Girls, Glee Club attended the Eastern New York State Instrumental and Vocal Competitive Festival, at Hudson. There, the Club received a rating Which qualified it for entrance in the competition at Amsterdam. The trip for the State flnals, however, was not made. Because of this yearjs success in entering a contest, We hope that the club may enter another next year. XVe owe our deepest appreciation to those members who have cobperated so well With Miss XNaters, their leader, to Sudeen RatcliFf, their accompanist, and to all those Who have in any way assisted the club throughout the year. Tm- Row: E. Koch, NI. Berrish, j. Goodwill, L. Duhn, F. Burnes, W. Clezlrnzxtcr. SECOND Row: A. Hmer, G. Bmxng N. Ross, W. VVhippo, W. Stacey, J. Ross. FIRST Row: Mr. L. Hawkins, J. Fallich, R. Hustis, C. Dndge. H. XankntT, W. Gage, P. Schupert. Boys, Glee Club THE Boyst Glee Club, organized November 30, 1938, with Mr. Hawkins as director and William Stacey 215 accompanist, made its first appear- ance at an assembly program in February. In April the Glee Club entered the New York State Festival Competi- tion at Hudson. There, having received a rating of 11, they were eligible for the State Finals at Amsterdam. The Club did not compete, however, in the State Finals. It has been a short time since the organization of the Club, but we feel much has been accomplished. A good start has been made with a bright outlook for next year. T01, Row: C. Stilwell, G. Papas, D. Pollack, H. Goodwill, J.N1m'gzin,T. Schuckleton. SECOND Row: S. Verven, W. O,Brien, P. WolkoH, W. Rivenhurgh, G. jorgensen, H. Bernnzn, J. szmnenstiel, J. Russ. FIRST Row: H. Stupp, A. Togna, D, Chrystal, J. Retrosc, H. Rammg, H. annnenstiel, S. Sticklcr, I. Ghiggeri, CT May. Orchestra Conductor Harley B. Pfannensticl Secretary - - Helen Ranung T reasmer David Chrystal Librarian - - - Gordon Hohl THE High School Orchestra has again completed a successful year under the capable supervision of Mr. Harry Bock. The orchestra has played for all school assemblies and for several social events. Gladly, it donated its talent and music for TTMary of Scotlandh, for Class Night, and for grad- uation exercises. This yearTs repertoire, surpassing in quality that of former years, in- cluded selections, waltzes, overtures and marches by such composers as, George Gershwin, Victor Herbert, De Koven, Georges Bizet, Johann Strauss, Franz von Suppe and Tschaikowsky. The outstanding selection was De KOV611,S KTEileenK several passages of Which were sung by our talented accompanist, Helen Ranung. Thanks is given to John Bozsik and Alfred Paquata, post graduates, Who have cobperated With Mr. Bock in forming a splendid philharmonic orchestra in our high school. Poughkeepsie High School Band Prarirlezlf - - - Gordon E. Hohl Vice-frtexidgnt - Harold Goodwill Scm'emry Nhrie DuBois Trauma - Thomas Richardson Publicity Manager Willard Rivenburgh Librarian MIILri$ - James Ross A 5.rixtmzt LiXmlriJIL - Lester Dahn Librarian tSMgd - Mariano Vadalzl Axtixtmif Librarian Richard Eylcrs Drum Major - - - Donald Lutz BECAUSE of its progressive leadership, loyalty and capacity for hard work, the P. H. S. Band has been very successful during this year. The membership has increased and the quality of the performances has improved. At football games, at assembly programs, and at concerts, the band has encouraged a fine school spirit which rightly earned for it the sincere ad- miration of the community. At the Eastern New York Instrumental 21nd Vocal Competitive Fes- tival at Hudson, held on April 21, 1939, the band receiving a rating of II, was made eligible to compete at Amsterdam for the state hnals. On May 5 and 6 our band entered competition at Amsterdam but failed to Win eligibility to proceed to the National Contest, held at the VVOthPs Fair. The following soloists qualified and entered the state finals: Walter Clearwater, sousaphone; Albert Togna, Clarinet; Helen Ranung, piano; Gordon Hohl, comet; XViHaI-d Rivenburgh, trome bone; Donald Lutz, drum major competition; and Gordon Hohl, Robert Hustis and Oscar Feldman, comet trio. All of these re- ceived complimentary ratings but did not advance to the national competition. We are not discouraged, however. We are proud that today sixty-two uniformed band members honorably represent their school and the work of Mr. Luther H. Hawkins, their capable leader. 'l'm' Row: A. Scrivuni, I. Dromcsik, E. James, H. Goodwill. SECOND Row: B. Andersun, F. Gallo, O. Feldman. FIRST Rmv: M. Mirnglin, K. Culton, R. Scigle, G. Huhl, W. Rivenhnrglh Swing Band s IN THIS school year 1939, a swing band was organized, after flve years of endeavors toward that end. For lack of time and facilities, former at- tempts had met with failure, but this year, through the cobperation of Mr. Reutershan and under the supervision of Richard Siegel, a fine swing band was formed. Fourteen of the best musicians of the school were Chosen, mainly, Jun- iors. They have advanced so rapidly that in the near future, they will be furnishing music for school affairs. MEMBERS Leader MM Pizmiyt!Richnrd Sicgcl Oscar Feldman Gordon Hohl - - - - - Trumpet: Edward Jones 4 7 Harold Goodwill Willard Rivcnhurgh J Kenneth Colton 1 - - - - - Trombone; John Dvorocsik . - - - - - - Sane; Mario Miraghu Albert Scrivani Blaise Anderson - - - - - - Pimm Frank Gallo - - - - - - Guitar George Halstcd - - - - - - - Drums Tor Row: Miss Schluchter tAdvist, j. Kelly, V. Snyder, M. Brown, A. Coty, A. Brenner, D. Schnitzer, S. Anmnakus, M. Dwell, P. Frglleigh, and Miss Forsberg tAdvisoO. FRONT Row: K. Zimmer, B. Quick, S. AHmnti, W. Mulkemus, H. Grant, B. Plain, and D. Cutten. Commercial Club Pmtrizhmt - W'illinm Mulkemus Ir'im-pz'widazlr - Bertha Quick Secretary - - Betty Plain Trewlzrer Salvatore AHronti Reporter Hazel Grant THE Commercial Club, disbanded at the end of last year, has been recently reorganized because of a timely revival of interest and enthusiasm. The first reaction to that interest was an organized trip through the oHices of the Central Hudson Gas and Electric Corporation. To further that interest the club has planned an informal address by an executive of a well- known business firm in Poughkeepsie. With this as a start, we hope to 211k range more helpful activities next year. We keenly appreciate the advice and help given us by our advisers, Miss Forsberg and Miss Schlachter. Toi- Row: M. Grccnberg, J Pfannenstiel, E. Sutcline, S. Affronti, F. Kopf. . t SECOND Row: M. Scars, G. Gash, G. Lavery, H. Mulholland, M. Saintomns, M. Oakley, G. Mahine, M. Burlingame, L. BuProne. FIRST Row: R. Potter, F. Buffunc, R. Cocco, S. Vcrvcn, G. Puppns, T. Czihill, M. Kuplun. Camera Clique Praidenl Frank Buttone Vicg-prexizz'euf - - Salvatore Aftronti Scatetary-Traamrer - Mary Sears LAST October, students interested in photography, organized a club called the ttCamera Cliqueh. With about twentyefive members, the club has made much progress. These members have built a dark room, toured the City for night pictures, seen many slides illustrating different methods of taking pictures and heard addresses from experienced photographers and artists. At an Assembly Miss Mable Ruth of the Art Department gave a much appreciated talk on ttGood Composition in Photographsii. The purpose of this club is to give advice on the choice of cameras, films, and other equipment. Many of its members have taken, developed and printed their own pictures during the year. The ttCamera Cliquen feels that it has made a good beginning this year and plans work for both advanced and beginning photographers dur- ing the coming school years. Tnl- Row: S. Polk, A. VVhitesell, A. Rose, J. Williams7 E. Plain, B. Palmer, M. Kehue, C. Digilio, P. Shultis, M. Wohlfahrt, E. Gendts, A. Cooper, R. Buyer, M. Conncrs, D. Welmcr, M. Kelley. ' SECOND Row: Mr. E. H. Burington Gupei'visoOy A. Duyle, A. Neuwirth, j. Meyer, J. Perlmutter, S. AHi'onti, T. Ulbrandt, M. Gumhinger, E. Kctzmiller, S. Antunukus, J. Dulhis, A. Fitzgerald, D. Cutten, B. Quick, H. Grant, I. OtDell, I. Brassett, Mrs. Elsie Davis tSupervisorL FIRsT Row: F. Ringmmd, A. Sikoy W. O,fiill'2l, E. Prue, H. Swanson, C. Bedcll, K. Van Nurstl'zmd, M. Barton, D. Senk, G. Cusscll, D. Chrystal, T. Billen, F. Buttmie. Banking Organization THAT busy group in C-IO during fifth period on Wednesday, Thurs- day or Friday is the P. H. 5. Banking Organization. It is made up of thirty-five commercial students Who handle all the accounting work for the entire Public School Banking System of the City. At the completion of two terms of banking work, the majority of the group has been assigned in some capacity to each of the following positions: Teller, cashier, bookkeeper, filing clerk or transfer clerk. At the end of each term, one half of the banking personnel is appointed for the succeeding school year. Mr. Burington interviews prospective bank- ers. If the work appeals to them and they can spare the time, they are seated in C-IO the following term. Each banker, who satisfactorily completes two terms of banking work, receives a certihcate. This experience as school banker is very valuable to commercial students, as business training, when they apply for positions. All work is done under the direct supervision of Mrs. Davis of the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank and Mr. Burington of the High School Com- mercial Department. Tor Row: M. Lcycrlc, C. Luguzza, C. Petite, G. Haber, D. Spencer, D. Levine, A. Luhitz, M. O,H;1rc. THIRD Row: B. 0,131'icn, C. Volf, j. Barley, A. IWCCm'muck, I. Ghiggeri, D. Slzlttel'y, E. Griffiths, I. Ghiggeri, NI. IVIiller7 I. Tennant, P. Seiden, J. Perry, S. Simon, W. Whippo, H. Brickmzm, R. Bernnth. SECOND Row: D. Tiger, PL Susmzm, B. Walker, j. Bergman, K. Entns, V. Neimi, J. Albert, R. Bittmzm, N. Tinklemun, J. Cussese, C. Senkier, C. Weiss, R. Rosenthnl, L. Ellis, I. Turnk, P. Fraleigh. FIRST Row: J. Bmwles, M. Albert, E. Nejatne, j. Fain7 j. Clark, D. Veluttn, W. Darrow, A. Murphy, I. Banks, I. Kronherg, j. Heisler, E. Miller, K. Ruppleytu, S. Anderson, E. Fitchett, C. Luvery. Dramatic Club Premkleizt - - - - - - Albert Murphy Viw-prexidwlt - - - - - - VViHiam Darrow Secretary - - - - - - Dorothea Vclotta Tramarer - - - - - - - Inez Banks hHE Dramatic Club has concluded one of its most successful years. Mem- bers enthusiastically participated in various activities, among which were impromptu plays and dramatic and humorous declamations. Dramatic Club plays presented at general assemblies this year were wfhe King Was in His Counting Househ, a Thanksgiving comedy; and Booth Tarkingtonk wfhe Trysting Placen, a Valentinek Day presentation. The cast for the former included Dolores Spencer, Kenneth Baldwin, Elaine Weiss, John Bowles, Selma Simon, Joseph Fein, Jean Bergman, Richard Siegel, Melvin Albert, and Edward Winter. Those taking part in the latter were James Clark, Evelyn Miller, Edwin Fitchett, Helen Sus- mzm, William Stacey, Selma SimonJ and John Brown. Most interesting of the regular meetings was a movie program directed by Edwin Fitchett and a recital given by Mr. Delmer Cooper, who pre- sented well-known prose and poetry selections, at- companied by music of his own composition. The greatest project of the year was the presen- tation of the costume play, ttMary of Scotlandh, Which won great praise from a record audience. At the close of the year the club took its second trip to see the annual Greek play at Bennett School on May I 9. Edith Wynne Matthison, Margaret Gage and Charles Rann Kennedy played the leading roles in this yesz presentation, itHippolytush by Euri- pedes. Tor Row: B. Palmer, E. Bocchinu, M. Hart, P. Sciden, C. Joseph, E. Gendts, IR Erossmun, A. Fitzgerald, D. Wehner, J.Hz1;ls, H. Sack, M. Byrne, K. Corhzilly, S. Simun. THIRD Row: J. Perry, D. Levine, D. Tiger, C. Reynolds, H. Shaker, M. Deluhuyde, B. Dederer, A. Dodge, I. Ghiggeri, E. Griffiths, I. Ghiggeri, j. Levine, C. Haber. SECOND Row: M. Pearce, L. Peycke, S. Cernnni, E. Delaney, S. Andersnn, H. Susmun, D. sztz, H. Toylzmsky, N. Tinklemzm, R. Rosenthzil, J. Lunger, M. Frye, M. Mzilkemus, L. Ellis. FIRsT Row: B. Lynch, H. Spicer, M. King, Z. Sziinm'itx, P. Fraleigh, M. Curmzm, G. LuVer-v, E. Weiss, C. Senkier, C. Lzlguzztt, E. Miller, A. Bzilz, B. O,Brien. Dellso Przttizhvlt - Gertrude 1V1. Lm'er'y It'ice-frmideur Margaret Ann Carmun Sem'rhzry - - Elaine Weiss Tremzn'ei' - - Concetta Laguzza Reporter - Clare Senkier THIS year, the Deliso Literary Society enjoyed one of the most success- ful years in its history. At the first meeting, early in September, 21 unique initiation procedure was inaugurated, after which the members were served refreshments. For the second year, the Society presented to the school a Christmas Tree, decorated by Doris Levine and Ann Misner. Later this tree was given to the Salvation Army for Yuletide festivities. Perhaps the outstanding event of the year was the debate held with Saugerties on the subject, ttResolved: That the United States form a military alliance with Great Britainf, Those winning the deci- sions were the following: aHirmative, Carol Joseph, Catherine Cor- bally, Pearl Seiden; negative, Doris Tiger, Evelyn Miller, and Hilda Toplansky. After the debates, tea was served to the Club, Visit- ing debaters, and members of the faculty. Gertrude Lavery was Chairman of the program, assisted by Inez Ghiggeri, Ida Torok, Dorothy VVehner, Norma Tinkelman, Nlary Byrne, and Sara Ceroni. One of the most interesting presentations of the year was a travelogue in which members of the club and the faculty told of their experiences in foreign lands. Those participating were Miss Over- ocker, Miss Azzolina, Inez Ghiggeri, and Joyce Levine. W35: Top Row: L. Stephens iAdVisoriy L. Drury, B. Deyo, M. Kenney, G. LnDue, M. Now, P. Pierson, B. OiBrien, E. Griffiths. SECOND Row: C. OhConnm', M. Walsh, L. Krakower, H. Brickmnn, R. Bernzith, V. Goldberg, J. Effrun, B. DeMask, E. Fitchett. FIRST Row: L. Flog, R. Pannor, E. Nejame, j. Perlmuttcr, J. Crawford, K. Dom, R. Diamond, R. Case. . Locutores President - - - - - - - Mary Now Vice-prexideut - - - - - - Lucille Krakower Secretary - - - - - - Joseph Perhnuttcr Treamrer - - - - - - - James Crawford THE Locutores, a Sophomore Speech Club, was organized in September 1937 to interest Sophomores in improving their speaking ability. This year, the organization inaugurated 21 Poetry Reading Contest in which the following participated: At Highland, John Daley, Janet Effron, and Dorothy Lyons; at Newburgh, Patricia Pierson, Mary Now, and Mar- garet McLeod. In the middle of the year, the Locutores held several forum discus- sions on questions of international importance, including: ttWhat are the dangers of the present world situationw, htVVhat plans can be made to pre- serve world peace? , and ttDo we need an alliance With Great Britain?,,. Following these were several successful debates with Newburgh, High- land, Ossining, and Arlington. Among the students on these teams were the following: Margaret Kenney Beth La Due Betty Green Beatrice DeMask p Lois Drury Reuben Pannor Vivian Goldberg Mary Walsh Roselyn Bernath Helene Brickman Lucille Krakower Janet EEron Lawrence Plog Rubin Diamond Locutores members Who assisted with the annual play, ttMary of Scot- land,, include Robert Case, James Crawford, Crofton OtConnor, and Ken- neth Dorn. Along with the formal Club activities, there have been other programs, including a tongue twister contest, an impromptu play, a joke contest, a series of games, Club forums, a dinner, and a Christmas Party. E Mei Tor Row: P. Frnleigh, P. Seiden, N. Hickey, D. Velntta, C. Joseph, M. Kelley, SECOND Row: M. Hart, N. Tinkleman, N. Rodmnn, E. Griihths, E. Miller, J. Quinn. FIRST Row: E. Winter, G. Pelaez, C. Luks, C. Pressman, A. Eckerline, H. Rosenthal. Debating 1HE debaters of Poughkeepsie High School have always followed the precedent of high forensic achievements, set up years ago in our high school. Now, as we come to the end of another year, we can honestly say that the efforts of our debaters have been highly commendable. OCTOBER DEBATES ttReselved: That the nine proposed amendments to the New York State Constitution should be passed? A j9rmalive N e gmive Naomi Rodman Edward Winter Noreen Hickey Pearl Seiden Polly Fraleigh Evelyn Miller Albert Togna, Leader Frederick Albert, Leader Dahlia; Decision: October 27eOssining - - - AHirmative won; Negative won October 3 I-Peekskill - - - Affirmative lost; Negative won NOVEMBER DEBATES ttResolved: That the Neutrality Act of 1937 should be repealed.n A Jj6rWLazive N e gmive Carol Joseph Edith Grifflths Hyman Rosenthal Kenneth Zimmer Genaro Pelaez, Leader Margaret Kelly Marie Hart, Leader Dahlia; Decisions December 5eHudson - - - Affirmative won; Negative lost December IOeWhitC Plains - - AHirmative won; N egative won DECEMBER DEBATES ttResolved: That the Ludlow War Referendum should be adopted.D A inrmative N 0111121 Tinkelman Dorothy Velotta Charles Luks Charles Pressman, Leader Dahlia: December 9eYonkers December I5eArlington The varsity debaters for Decemb N e gative Joseph Quinn George Prokupek Austin Eckerline, Leader Decisions Ahirmative lost; Negative won Afhrmative lost; Negative lost er competed in a tournament at High- land on Saturday, December 10. The results for this competition are given below. Debate: Jeffersonville Arlington Ossining Liberty Arlington Ossining Decisions Ahirmative won AHirmative lost AHirmative won N egative won Negative lost Negative won From the varsity debaters, the Honor Team for 1939 was chosen to discuss ttResolved: That Great Britain and the United States should es- tablish an alliance? A ffirmmive Edward Winter Charles Pressman George Prokupek Genaro Pelaez, Jr. N e gative Carol Joseph Austin Eckerline Charles Luks Marie Hart Schedule of Debates Interscholastic Debating League P. H. S. vs. Ossining Newburgh vs. P. H. S. P. H. S. vs. Peekskill Ossining vs. P. H. S. The district eliminations for the at Arlington on April 1. having won three of its four debates. April 1- P. H. S. Vs. Liberty P. H. S. vs. Newburgh Peekskill vs. P. H. S. Ossining vs. P. H. S. of Eastern New York 'Won 2-1 Won 3-0 Lost 2-1 Lost 2-1 tournament were held this year state Poughkeepsie placed second in the sectionals, Won 2-1 Won 2-1 Lost 3-0 Won 2-1 Because of the good record which the debaters set at Arlington, they were allowed to go to the state tourn ament Which was held at Hornell on April 21-22. The debaters who made the trip to Hornell were as follows: . A jQrmalive Carol Joseph Genaro Pelaez 1'. y N 3 3012726 Austin Eckerline Marie Hart April 21-22-P. H. S. vs. Conisteo - - - Won 3-0 P. H. S. vs. Jamestown - - Lost 2-1 Gloversville vs. P. H. S. - - Lost 2-I Norwich VS. P. H. S. - - - Lost 2-1 011 April 29, a tournament for championship of the Interscholastic Debating League of Eastern New York was held at Newburgh, and Pough- keepsie won second place. P. H. 5. VS. Liberty - - - Won 2-1 P. H. 5. VS. Jeffersonvillc - - Won 4-1 P. H. 8. VS. Ossining - - - XVon 2-1 P. H. 8. VS. Arlington - - - Lost 2-1 Monticello vs. P. H. S. - - - Won 2-1 Newburgh vs. P. H. S. - - - Won 2-1 Jegersonville Vs. P. H. S. - - Won 3-0 Arlington VS. P. H. S. - - - Lost 2-1 Judges Judges Dorothy Haight-Poughkeepsie Miss Phelon-Arlington Stewart J. Gay-Monticello Mr. Osborn-Ossining Father VVest-Ossining Mr. VValton-Newburgh DEBATE; CHAMPIONS HIGHLAND 233E Tor Row: J. Tinklemnn, J. Van Wagner, J. Clark, R. Shzlfrzm. THIRD Row: G. Sorrentinoy M. Kcnney, L. Drury, R. Green, A. Tognn, R. Punnor, Miss Lucile Stephens, M. Lawrence, G. Haber, D. Vclotta, J. Tennant, P. Seiden, C. Joseph, C. Turner, R. DeMask, M. Walsh, L. Krakower. SECOND Row: B. LnDuc, H. Rosenthal, J. Fallick, J. Kelly7 D. Tiger, C. Volf, E. Griffiths, H. Toplnnsky, N. Tinklemun, R. Bernath, H. Brickman, E. Miller, N. Hickey, E. Hardy, P. Frnleigh, H. Werle. FIRST Row: W. Fichtel, G. Prokupek, S. Nussbaum, C. Luks, E. Winter, F. Kupf, C. Pressman, A. Eckerline, J. Alhert, M. Hart, G. Pelnez, D. Emley, I, Wurtzel, A. Abdoo, R. Budner, E. Fitchett, K. Zimmer. National Forensic League CHAPTER 159 Pren'dem - - - - -- - - Marie Hart Vice-prexizlwzf - - - - - - Janice Ann Albert Secretary - - - - - - Genaro Pelaez Trmmrer - - - - - - - Austin Eckerline HE N. F. L., the most active debating organization of the school, has concluded another successful year under the coaching of Miss Stephens, who now ranks fifth among all the coaches of the 500 League Chapters in the country. The year began With interclass debates. On Tuesday, September 20, a senior team composed of Francis Burnes, Polly Fraleigh, Oscar Feldman and Marie Hart defeated the Junior team consisting of Frederick Albert, Donald Reutershan, Austin Eckerline and Genaro Pelaez, 3-0. The two teams debated the advisability of PoughkeepsieTs building a new high school. The Sophomore team was also Victorious over the Junior team; for a sophomore team of Carol Joseph, Edith Grifhths, Edward Winter and Charles Pressman defeated the Junior team of Willard Fichtel, George Pro- kupek and Charles Luks, 3-0. Two engraved Silver cups were awarded to the classes of 39 and T41 as a result of these debates. Interscholastic Competition began with a debate tournament at High- land on October 15. Representing P. H. S. were the following: A jQrmative N e gative Roger Baptiste Mary Eileen Walsh Betty Anne Green Anthony Bernazza Margaret Kenney Beth La Due Lois Drury Raymond Bodner William Potocko Helene Brickmzm Joseph Bowe In the first round, the aHirmative won from ArIington, Peekskill and Highland, while the negative lost to Arlington and PeekskiII and won from Highland. In the second round the afhrmative lost to Peekskill and Ar- lington, while the negative won from Peekskill and Arlington. The second interscholastic debate tournament was held at Arlington where inexperienced debaters from PeekskillJ Arlington and Poughkeepsie participated in three rounds of debate on the subject: IIResoIved: That Nazi propaganda in the United States should be curtailed. On December 2, a speaking contest took place at Newburgh, with El- IenViIIe, Middletown, Highland, Poughkeepsie and Liberty participating. In this contest, Edwin Fitchett tied for First place in humorous declama- tions and Noreen Hickey and Goldie Haber placed third and fifth, re- spectively, in dramatic declamations. At this tournament, the N. F. L., for the Hrst time in its history, sponsored a poetry reading contest with Patri- cia Pierson, Margaret MacLeod and Dorothy Lyons receiving the best ratings for P. H. S. At a speaking tournament at Highland on December 10, there were contestants in humorous, dramatic and oratorical declamations. Edna Hardy, Kenneth Baldwin and Dolores Spencer participated in the humor ous contests; Janice Albert, Helene Brickman and Hilda Rohrs, in Dra- matic; and Polly Fraleigh, Jean Bergman and VViIIiam Duffy, in oratori- cal. Again, Poughkeepsie entered the poetry reading contest with Mary Now, John Daley and Janet EEron competing. A few days after the competition at Newburgh, we were hosts to rep- resentatives from Arlington, Liberty, Ossining, Highland and Jefferson- ViIIe at a debate tournament. We had a successful day, with our aH'Irmative defeating JeEersonVilIe and Ossining 3-0, and losing to Arlington 3-0. The negative team won from Arlington, Highland and Ossining, 2-1. On January 6, our Chapter held its annual extemporaneous speaking contest, competing against Ossining and Arlington. In the first round, Genaro Pelaez 21nd Hyman Rosenthal placed second and fourth respec- tively; while in the second round, Genaro advanced to first and Hyman maintained his station at fourth place. The same day, we sent representa- tives to a declamation contest at Albany where Thomas OIiVO placed sec- ond, and N oreen Hickey third, in original oratory. In dramatic decIama- tion, Helene Brickman tied for second and Dorothy Beyer placed fourth. On April I, the sectionaIs for the state tournament were held at Ar- lington to determine which speakers were eligible for the hnaI state com- petition. Poughkeepsie, Ossining, Liberty, Highland, Newburgh and Dwight participated. Fortunately most of our speakers were declared eIi- gible for the state finals. In original oratory, Charles Pressman was first, with Emmanuel Vitale hfth; in oratorical declamation, Pearl Seiden and James Van Wagner placed third and fourth respectively; in extemporaneous speaking, Hyman Rosenthal placed second and Beth La Due eighth; in dramatic declamation, Goldie Haber placed third and Noreen Hickey fourth; and in humorous declamation, Edna Hardy and Edwin Fitchett placed seventh and eighth respectively. At the State tournament at Hornell on April 21 and 22, approximately two-thirds of our speakers reached the finals. Those successful in reach- ing the last round of speaking activities were Charles Pressman, Noreen Hickey, Goldie Haber, Hyman Rosenthal, and Edna Hardy. Polly Fra- leigh represented our delegation in the student congress. We are also proud to say that one of our members, Charles Pressman, took a second place in the Fmals of original oratory and qualified for the national tour- nament. At a general assembly on April 2 5, Chapter I 59 conferred honorary membership on Mr. Joseph Acker, a local attorney, Who has been of great assistance in helping the varsity debaters in their many endeavors. On May 5 the last tournament for inexperienced debaters was held in our school. Arlington, Peekskill, Highland, Ossining and Poughkeepsie participated in two rounds of debating. The seniors Who are now members of the N. F. L. leave a challenge with their underclassmen to successfully carry on the traditional forensic activities of P. H. S. N. L. F. MEMBERSHIP AND DEGREES HONORARY MEM BERS C. Carleton Kirchner ...................... 1938 Joseph Acker .................................. 1939 DEGREE 0F Dls'rINC'HON Lucile Stephens .............................. 570 Charles Pressman ............................ I53 Marie Hart ...................................... 200 Arlene Byrne .................................. 104 Gemro I Pelncz ............................ I86 DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE Austin Fckcrlinc ............................ 142 George Prokupck ........................... 93 Hyman Rosenthnl ......................... I42 Kenneth Zimmcr ............................ 90 Donald Rcutershan ........................ I I5 Doris Tiger .................................. 62 DEGREE OF HONOR Edward Winter ............................. 84. Pearl Scidcn ................................. 55 Carol Joseph ................................... 82 Dorothv Seidcn ................................ 51 Hilda Toplansky .............................. 76 -X. Beatrice DcMask ......................... 5O Evelyn Miller .................................. 65 Fsther Seidenfeld ............................ 48 Beth La Due ................................. 63 Mr. Long ........................................ 45.7 Norma Tinkclman ........................ 63 R0561le Rosenthal ............................ 35 Helene Brickmnn .............................. 59 Carolyn Turner .............................. 33 Miss Cotter ................................ 55.7 CERTIFICATE OF NTERIT VViHard Fichtcl ................................ 54 Helen Susman .................................. 30 Edith Griffiths ........................ 3O Noreen Hickey ........................... 46 julius Fallick .......................... 28 Solomon Nussbaum .......................... 4.4 Edwin Fitchett ................... 2 7 L015 Drury ................................ 42 Reuben Pannor ...................... 27 Frank Kopf ................................. 40 Raymond Bodner .................. 26 Margaret Kenncy ............. 39 Janice Albert .......................... 25 Marie Lawrence ............................. 39 James Van Wagner ................ 25 Bettv Anne Gwen ......................... 38 Dorothea Boesch .................... 24 Don lecy ..................................... 38 James Clark ............................ 23 William Darrow 37 Polly Fralcigh ........................ 23 Edward Rosen ........................... 36 Rosalyn Bernath .................... 22 Edwin Polokoff ......................... . 36 Albert Abdoo .......................... 22 Lucille Krakowcr ......................... 35 Richard Shafrnn .................... 22 Joseph Tinkleman ..................... 34. Henry Werlc ........................ 22 Jean Haas ..................................... 33 Jane Tennant ........................ 20 Christine Volf ............. . ............. 33 Janet EEron ....................... . 20 Miss Cornell ................................. 32.4. Vivian Goldberg ................ 20 Charles Luks .................... 4 2 Guy Rappleyca ................................ 19 Mary Eileen Walsh ................. 32 Gerald Bowne .................................. 18 Gloria Sorrentino ....................... 32 Emanuele Vitalc .................... . 18 Irving Wurtzcl ......................... . 30 Jean R. Kelly .............................. 15 Tor Row: C. MucCagg, J. Kelly, A. Tirk, 5. Dow, I. Finkle, F. Stelenik, D. Schnitzer, E. Cline, M. Oestrike, G. Gibson. FIFTH Row: H. Spicer, M. Murphy, B. Effron, D1 Tiger, B. Lynch, E. Bialusukniu, D. Stevenson, D. Spencer, B. Owens, I. Kron- berg, C. Laguzza, M. Stefnnik, H. Elwyn, V. Simmons, S. Williams. FoURTH Row: J. Miller, A. Cragon, E. Cndmus, S. Ostrzmder, N. Storrs, F. Givzls, E. Duncan, L. Murray, E. Gendts, A. Fitz- gerald, M. Fitch, M. Saintomus, E. Grauhurt, H. Shaker, E. Robinson, P. Yerks, R. Bittmzm. 'l'nIRn Row: R. Wiu'eke, A. Doyle, L. Erwood, S. Riley, I. Ghiggcri, P. Frnlcigh, B. Walker, j. Ackermzm, B. Lupien, F. Marcus, B. Dedcrer, A. 13:117., J- Levine, I. Snyder, S. Ccmni, J.LL'I;11KHC, S. 'Ihcrmlux'crx'o, R. Lubitz, A. Dodge, J. Kelly. SECOND Row: M. Gumhingcr, M. LeRoy, F. Kelly, M. Velic, C. Coon, A. Rowe, M. Van Norstrnnd, D. Schultis, D. Levine, E. Chrystal, S. Sticklcr, j. Lunger, Z. Smnm'itz, N. Tinklcmun, S. Boyursky, M. Kehoe, E. Burhans, B. Lane, M. Brown, S. Hart, 15. Mackey. FIRST Row: C. Oestrike, L. Ellis, L. Doris, F. Weber, D. Corcorzm, A. Coty, C. Cushman, G. Gumaer, H. Haney, E. Taylor, M. Frye, A. Cronk, M. Wohlfuhrt, G. Lavery, S. Scoma, D. Cutten, E. Swing. Girlst Athletic Association President - - - Eleanor Taylor Vice-presideut - Elsa Heney Secretary - Geraldine Gumaer T reamrcr - Dorothy IVIertc Referrer - Marjorie Frye Social Chairman - Marion VVohIfahrt IN THE Spring of 1934. a few sports-loving girls, together with Miss Van de Water, discussed plans for developing the interest of sports among the girls in our high school and decided on organizing a Girlst Athletic Association. A Constitution was soon adopted and ohicers were elected to assume duties in the fall of that year. During the five years we have been organized, the interclass sports, open to all girls of the school, have increased from one to ten. The school year of 1938-1939, we held interclass tournaments in field hockey, tennis, badminton and ping pong. We ran a mixed-doubles tournament in ping pong and badminton, and invited any boy who found a girl partner to join the fun. Our play days are fast becoming some of the most popular events of the year. This year, during the basketball and baseball seasons, we invited a few girls from neighboring schools to play with us, and we had a grand time socially, by contact with members of other schools and we benefited ed- ucationally from watching them play. Our all-sport play day, which is attended by about one hundred girls in the county has always been a red- letter day for those who attend, although we know it means hours of plan- ning and hard work on the part of those in charge. We cannot close the chapter without a word about our social events, which always attract a big crowd, roller-skating, bowling parties, the annual banquet and, perhaps, the biggest, reddest-letter day of all, the grand spring hike to Lake Mohonk. If you want to know more about it, just join us next year! BA DMiNTOfl as, a A : ' HOCKEY I mm; mm: OFFICERS Athletic Association Praizlelzt - - - - - - - Richard Whitcsell Vice-prexizlem - - - - - - Eleanor Tnvlor VPHE Athletic Association has established an excellent record this year in the development of its purpose of creating, stimulating and supporting athletic activities of the school. lVIembers 0f the association elected Richard VVhitesell, president, and Eleanor Taylor, Vice-president, at the first meeting. In March the organ- ization donated ten dollars toward the infantile paralysis fund. With Mr. Kalloch as faculty adviser, the association plans for many more activities in the future. Varsity Letter Club President - - - - - Thomas E. MC Donald Vizrg-preyideut - - - - - - Gerald Bowne Secretary-T7'eayltrer - - - - - Frank W. Aiello HE Varsity Letter Club has again been organized! Discontinued about seven years ago because of lack of interest, it is now again on its way, backed enthusiastically by varsity athletes. Only students of P. H. 5. Who have earned their varsity him are given active membership. Honorary members include the Principal of the schoolJ Mr. J. Schuyler Fox; the club faculty adviser, Mr. Max A. Reutershan; and all P. H. S. alumni Who won their varsity letter during former years. The sole purpose of this organization is, at 2111 times, to benefit and aid the various groups of the high school, and to uphold and preserve the honor due to varsity lettermen. 4 z a mymmwg mem , ,8: Calendar 1938 - 1939 SEPTEMBER . Opening of school . Girlsh Field Hockey Election of representatives and alter- nates to G. 0. Council . Organization of the G. 0. Council . Celebration of 150th Anniversary of the Ratification of Constitution by New York State . Junior-Senior Debate 21. 22. 24. 26. 27. Sophomore-Junior Debate G. A. A. Assembly for girls Football at Port Jervis Football Pep Meeting Sale of Athletic Tickets Monitor Commissionk instructions to students concerning new traffic regu- lations Association Season OCTOBER . Football, Pcckskill at home 8. Eastern New York Convention of N. F. L. at Kingston Football at Ncwburgh . Badminton mixed-doublcs Tournament Ping Pong mixcd-doubles Tournament . Holiday, Columbus Day . Election of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior OHiccrs Collection in Home Rooms for Band . Football Pcp Meeting 821; A.M.N Voting for cheerleaders . Football at Kingston . Meeting of Advisers with advisces . Installation of G. O. ofhcers . Honor Awards presented to Freshmen by Supt. FOX D. Holden Assembly Program Questionmira 21. Meeting of students Who signed up for Higlz Time: Pep meeting 8:15 A.M.-spcakcr, Mr. John Schwartz . Football, Nott Terrace, Schenectady at home . Honor Society Awardstpeakcr, Clif- ford Gordon . Meeting of Juniors and Seniors cx- pccting to go to college . Navy Day Program for Frcshmcnh speaker, Lieutenant Lcctcs Formation of Dancing Class . Holiday, N. Y. S. T. A. Zone Meet- ing in New York . Football, Middletown at home . Seating Cards made out for next term NOVEMBER . Band Concert . Senior Plzoi: StaE election . Band Booster Club evening card Party . Girls, Basketball Game First Report Period ended . Play, Returning Star, Armistice Day Program . Close of Essay Contest sponsored by Athletic Association Collection for Junior Red Cross funds . Freshman program by Mr. Longleys Home Room and Band Concert . Bonfire Pep MeetingwMemorial Field N800 P.M. Holiday, Armistice Day . Football at Arlington 1;. First Aid Program under the auspices of Central Hudson Gas and Electric Corporation Evening Forum discussion about New High School . Lecture to Freshmen, with slides on VVImlMg, by Edward Stackpolc . Schedules for spring term completed . Thanksgiving Program for Freshmen . Thanksgiving play, The King Wax in H i: Cozmtmg H 0mg . Thanksgiving Recess began . School reopened . Sophomore Assembly, Class of ZN Pro- gram . Organization of Boys, Glee Club bl . Freshman DECEMBER . Rummage SaICbBenetit of High School Dental Fund . Testimonial Dinner to Football team, Smith Brothers; Speaker, Jimmy Pow- ers, Sports Editor, New York Daily Neat . Junior Assembly, Class of 140 Program Girlsy Bowling . Football AwardsbSpenkcr, Judge Flan- ncry Football and Cheerleader awards JANUARY IO. 13. 14. 16. 19. 20. 21. 22. . White Plains Debatcbtwo Victories for Poughkeepsic Debate Tournament at Freshmen won pennant Senior Assembly, Class of 139 Program Safety Programeirst Aid demonstra- tions by Sheriff's squad Basketball at Middletown Examination Cards made out Christmas Program by Girlsb Glee Club Freshman Christmas Program by Girlsb Glee Club Christmas Holidays began H ighlandb 3. School reopened 17. Basketball at Newburgh 4. Health Film 011 pneumonia, :1 New 19. Regents examinations began Day 20. Basketball, Kingston at home 6. Basketball; Port Jervis at home 2;. Basketball, Oakwood at home 10. Ski Club Program-Speaker, Arnold 26. Second Term began - Bcrgc 31. Safety ProgrambOne of a series of Basketball, Yonkers at home Crime D0121 Not Paybthe theme, Hit 11. Tryouts for annual play and RUIZ Driwr 12. Freshman Football Film Program Dclmcr Cooper, blind lecturer, enter- 13. Basketball, Nynck at home mined members of the dramatic club 16. Second Report Period ended FEBRUARY 1. Basketball, Highland Falls at home 14. Junior Red Cross shower of Valentine 3. Election of representatives and alter- greetings for Roger Williams mates of G. 0. Council Play by members of Dramatic Club, P. H. S. participation in March Of Booth Tarkingtonjs The Trysting Flaw Dimex for infantile paralysis 1;. Assembly Talk, 7726 Frozen North, by 6. Organization of Junior Red Cross Class Mr. H' Eidc .. in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick Fresbmawn Awards of Certlhcates of 7' Honor and Debate AwardsbSpeaker, yyerlt, hntertmnmcnt by the May Fam- $41: Joseph A MCCabc 16. Announcement at Pnrcnt-Tcachcr As- asketball at Oakwood . . . . G. A. A. members hostesses to a mu ?oc1at1o11111eetmg of w11111crs of Amer- . g P an Le 1011 Safet Poster Contest of Arlmgton girls at :1 Basketball Plav 8 IBC 1111 bg! Q Y Da 7 4 .1 ,. .15 LI .11 nt baugcmus. X , 21. Basketball at Port Jcrws 7. Dehso. members hostesses to Saugernes Camera Clique Assemblv Film slides Debatmg Team at. a debate and tea showanpeaker, Miss Ruth of the Art 8. Basketball, Saugernes at home Department 9- Election 01: G. O. oHicers 22. Patriotic Exercises Speaker, Frederick 10. Basketball, Middletown at home Snyder First issue of Poughkeepsie Higlz Time; 23. Frbshman Patriotic ExerciscsbSpeaker, 13. Holiday, Lincoers Birthday Mr. Samuel Roscn 23. 24. 27. LR IO. 12. I3. 14. 21. 22 . League of Nations Competitive Exam- FEBRUARY-continued Poughkcepsic-Glovcrsville Debate Basketball, Newburgh at home Mr. Stanley Reis addressed boys inter- ested in Citizensl Military Training Camp MARCH . Guidance Questionnaire 17. . Annual School Play Mary of Scatlaml . Safety Program28pcaker, Fred I Close . Freshman Debate William Ciolko Dr. Edith Gardner Meade, a child specialist, addressed classes in Homc Hygiene Annual convention of the Scholastic Press Association Finals of Bowling Tournament won by G. A. A. Juniors Ping Pong2Girlsl Doubles Girlsl Cage Ball Sophomore Class Program, Clam'oom Boner: Awards Speaker, Columbia 5. Poughkeepsie-Arlington Debate 2. Camera Cligutz city night tour to photo- graph lighted Neon signs APRIL . Sectional N. F. L. Tournament at Ar- lington2Honors for Poughkeepsic . Travelogue Program by members of Dcliso Mr. Fox and Mr. Reutershan address students at guidance assembly, Presi- dent of Senior Class presented With Class Competitive trophy . Nomination for 1939-40 Assembly Pro- gram Committee . Spring holidays ination Liquid Air Demonstration by Dr. Paul C. Saunders Spring sports Pep Assembly English Field Day at Pcckskill High School Honor Awards-Spcnker, Carl Lewis, Assistant Superintendent . N. F. L. State Tournament at Horncll 27. 28. 21. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 22. 24. Freshman Pep Meeting for Annual Play Pep Meeting for Annual Play Meeting of all Track Candidates Basketball at Kingston Parent- Teacher Association tea for mothers of all H. S. Freshmen and members of the faculty Freshman presentation of An Irislz Mm- iazl H our Senior Class Program, Tbs Grandxon 0f Frankemtein Third Report Period ended Junior Class Program, Kay KaiserlJ C lay: of M miaal K 710201311 ge Practice Speaking Tournament at P. H. S. Washington Street Freshmen enter- tain Clinton Annex with variety as- sembly program Miss HOE of the Lux Soap Company addressed Home Economics Classes Junior Prom Baseball, Port Jervis at home P. H. S. Band won rating of I at E. N. Y. Instrumental and Vocal Festival at Hudson Boys, Glee Club won rating of II at E. N. Y. Instrumental and Vocal Fes- tival at Hudson Girlsl Glee Club won rating of II at E. N. Y. Instrumental and Vocal Fes- tival at Hudson Girlsl Baseball Girlsl Badminton Doubles Baseball, Highland Falls at home . Baseball, Staatsburgh at home N. F. L. Assembly .Tryouts for Class Night Play, Let Them Eat Straw . High School Band Concert . Final Tournament of N. F. L. of East- ern New York MAY 1. Girls, Interclass Tennis VI 10. 12. 13. VI 6. Boysh Tennis at Pcekskill Arbor Day talk with slides on VVier Flower: of Dutclzexx Comzty by Dr. William Mansfield Commercial Club trip through oHiccs of C. H. G. 8: E. Corp. . Baseball at Highland P. H. S. students attend C0mell Day at Ithaca, as guests of the University . Track Nleet, Ncwburgh at home P. H. S. students attend R. P. 1. Open Home . Golf at Pcekskill Baseball, Beacon at home . Kiwanis Boys, Glee Club Concert Golf, Ncwburgh at home Track Meet, Kingston at home Movies on the Navy, for Juniors and Seniors Boysh Tennis, Ncwburgh at home Senior Prom Baseball at Kingston Voting on use of Molina Plow Property Track Relays at Ncwburgh Golf at Kingston Bovsh Tennis, Middletown at home . Golf at Newburgh 16 17. 19. 20. 22. 29. . Golf at Millbrook 31- JUNE . Girlsh Tennis at Cornwall-on-Hudson 10. Baseball, Kingston at home . Boys, Tennis at Kingston . Golf, Peckskill at home Baseball, Ncwburgh at home Athletic awards h Speaker, Philip A. II Mylod Boysh Tennis, Peekskill at home 12. Golf, Monticello at home 1;. Boys, Tennis at Newburgh 16' Baseball, Monticello at home 27. 28. . Fashion show by Home Economics Classes Baseball at Beacon Boysh Tennis, VVappingcrs Falls at home Open House and Exhibits for parents and friends P. H. S. Home Economics Fashion Show at Arlington High School Boys, Tennis, Kingston at home Baseball, Highland at home Track Meet, Middletown at home Boys, Tennis at Middletown Girlsh Baseball Play Day, Arlington at home Golf, Millbrook at home Baseball at Staatsburg P. H. S. Band Concert Golf, Kingston at home Boys, Tennis at Oakwood Baseball at Port Jervis Banquet of Public Speaking Classes Boysh Tennis at Wappingers Falls 2 . Girlsh and Boysh Tennis at Highland Falls G. A. A. Lake Mohonk hike Memorial Day recess Students visit New York World Fair Boys, Tennis, Oakwood at home Girls, All Sports Play Day at home with Arlington, Amenia, Rhinebeck, Oakwood, Wnppingcrs Falls, Hope Farm, Pine Plains Golf Tournament at Newburgh Girls, Tennis, Highland Falls at home . Baseball, Middletown at home Boys, Tennis, Highland Falls at home Fourth Report Period ended Baseball at Ncwburgh Regents Examinations begin Class Night Exercises Commencement Top Row: Mr. Kulloch, much; Eiselc, Relley, Lewis, Dishrnw, Berry CushinY Anderson, Relyen, Key. THIRD Row: NII'. Anderson, ZlFSt. conch; Lovelace, Beck, Butler, Mmtehouse, Francesco, Arnuld, Brtm er, Pultz, Klein, Feigenhnum, Mr. Almntcr asst. coach. SECOND Row: Hzxkzmson, Stouthnff, Btm'nc, Rivenhurgh, Ryan, Greene, Whitcscll, mph; Brmxer, NIchnuld, Seaman, Patrice, Martiny usst. mgr. FIRST Row: McNeil, 'nglz; Ruggcriu, Siko, Gage, Aiello, Sumski, Hustis, LUVinC, Dictz, E. Patrice, asst. mgr. Football A T THE end of the football. season of 38, the P. H. S. team had estab- lished the best record in our pigskin history of recent years. The team, undefeated and untied, Closed the season with a 65-0 Victory in the annual Arlington game. Seven games were played in all, the game with Pittsheld, the only out-ofwstate game scheduled, having been called off because of a state ruling, limiting the number of games in a season. Ably captained by the popular ttDickh VVhitesell, ttSarrW Kallochts boys fought through a long, hard season, scoring a total of 191 points to the op- ponent? 6. The major secret of the success of the team was the coachts supply of reserve players, always ready for substitution at the strategic mo- ment. Another cup in the trophy case bears witness to the outstanding merits of the team and their coach. As a climax to their undefeated season, the boys were dihner guests of the Lions Club, at the Hotel Campbell, and also of the Exchange Club, at Smith Brothers, Restaurant. Here they were presented with :1 trophy, eX- pressing the clubk appreciation of their work. THE SQUAD EmlyettRoytt Stoothon, John Ruggiero, Hid Lackayc, Gifford Seaman, ttFrankVt Berry, Willard Rivenhurgh, uDickH Morehouse GuardiaNorman Levine, Heinz Fisele, Carl Beck, William Gage, Gleason Lovelace, Harold Feigenhaum Tricklerejohn Ross, Gerald Bownc, George Kearney, HWaltH Hakanson, William Anderson, Harold Klein Ilzllfbacl'x thDiCIU, W'hitcseH, xValtcr Patrice, Richard Key, WLISH Siko, Robert Hustis, MIan McDonald, htPete Sumski CezztterreHoward Pultx, Francis Ryan, john Butler, WTonW Cnshin, Clyde Lewis szferfmcl'r Frzmk Aiello, thedsH Arnold, tiloc', Dietz, Floyd Rclvczl FIIllXuernc tiSnndyh Greene, LhFritxh Browcr, Earl Browcr, Lorin 'Dishrow, WWW Francisco Tm' Row: 1V1r. Auwuter, :lsst. coach; Slee, Nbrclmuse, Slut, Greene, Tnhius, Mummy, Sm'erinu, Snntzlpzldrc, Kuzolias. THIRD Row: Mr. Anderson, asst. couch; Roberts, Mills, Polk, anicr, Fichtel, DiGilin, VVoUd, Greene, Min Kzlllnch. SECOND Row: Martin, asst. mgr.; Moynihzm, Vzm Nusdnll, Berish, Selke, Murzxn, Marina, Bruu'er, Scntield, Frisune. FIRST Row: Pntrite, Pearce, Cifxn'cllzh FootballeSecond Squad HE average student never saw these ttscrubsh in action in the Saturday games, but these fellows did more than just warm the bench. Like the varsity players, they practiced every day, in all kinds of weather, under the capable instruction of the assistant coaches, htCap Auwater and ttKenny,J Anderson. The second squad had several exciting games against the teams of Highland, VVappingers Falls, Oakwood, and the Trade School. Al- though the first two teams proved too powerful, our boys triumphed over the last two. With more experience, and additional growth in a few cases, some of these boys Will be playing on the varsity team next season. SUMMARY Poughkeepsic 13 Port Jervis Poughkeepsie I4. Peckskill Poughkeepsie 2; Ncwburgh Poughkeepsic 20 Kingston Poughkeepsic 26 Nott Terrace, Schenectady Poughkeepsie 28 Middletown Poughkeepsic 65 Arlington Total 191 Tor Row: Mr. Auwntvr, asst. couch; Potter, asst. nigh; Fcldmun, Vogel, Dzlllen, Larson, Rivenhurgh, Bnrbinrz, Aielln, Brnwer, Kleiny mglz; Mr. Kulloch, couch. FIRST Row: RUSS, Plliincy, Seaman, Whitescll, Brnwer, cnptu, NIcDonuld, Francesco, Siko, Stuothni'T, Cunte. Basketball OUR fast-moving cage-team concluded a very successful season this year, winning fourteen games and losing three, two to Kingston and one to Port Jervis. Among the notable players on the varsity squad were ttDiCk VVhite- sell, ttRecP, McDonald, KGifD Seaman, ttBile Francisco, ttFritzh Brewer and ttDonti Pudney. Other varsity members contributing much to the suc- cess of the team were ttSteveh Babiarz, ttPete Brower, Oscar Feldman, Frank Aiello, Eric Larson, ttGush Siko, John Ross, ttW7alt,, PikulfVVilP Rivenburgh and John Conte. The players making most points were ttDickh Whitesell, with I57 to his credit; and ttRedtj McDonald, with 120 points. During the course of the season it was revealed, again, that the fighting spirit and the able coaching of ttSamh Kalloch and his assistant, ttCap,, Aug water, were the contributing factors to the success of the team. SCORES Dec. I 4 Poughkeepsic 65 Stantsburgh 31 Dec. 16 Poughkeepsic 30 Middletown 26 Jan. 6 Poughkeepsic 4.9 Port Jervis 24 Jan. 10 Poughkeepsie 51 Yonkers 30 1311.13 Poughkeepsic 38 Nyack I 4 Jan. I 7 Poughkeepsic 3 3 Ncwburgh 32 Jun. 20 Poughkeepsic 26 Kingston 4.; Jan. Poughkeepsic 43 Oakwood 23 Feb. Poughkeepsic 4.7 Highland Falls 1.1. Feb. Poughkeepsic 37 Oakwood 35 Feb. Poughkeepsic 78 Saugerties 26 Feb. Poughkeepsic 4.6 Middletown 33 Feb. Poughkeepsic 43 Saugerties 32 Feb. Poughkeepsic 31 Port Jervis 42 Feb. , Pough keepsie 4.3 Newburgh Fch. Poughkeepsic 34. Kingston fl iotnis 694 Tor Row: S. Kullocb, J. Leo, R. Blossom, J. Nlonabzm, D. Hemp, T. VVbulen, '1'. NIcCombs, D. Cunhxell, F. Kelly, Fe Wtulicb, Ea 'Ihoplzmsky, IL Corliss. Fm'k'ru Row: B. VVhitesell, J. Nlurpby, J. Cox, H. Round, R. meson, 0. McKiean, j. Ringxumd, B. Real, R. King, J. Gunn. 'I'nIRu Row: S. Venen, M. Vndullu, V. linklcr, E. Mills7 F. Suntilippn, H. Haven, j. Scheery R. Mosier, C. Brmxer, E. Luckzlyc, R. Sbufrzm. SECOND Row: 5. 'I'oplunsky, E. Bml, D. Burger, J. Ross, A. Nfomn, L. StoothoH', js VVehncr, C. Beck, J. Como, W. Sturgess. FIRST Row: W. anansou, '1'. McDonald, R. V'Vbitcscll, J. Hannan, M. Dnlln'o, F. Aielln, G. Siko, Ii. PolukoH', D. Scoticld, I3. 1N1 011mm, XV. Dtnton. Baseball WITH baseball season once more well on its wayJ it seems as though Coach Sam Kalloch has again turned out a winning combination of Which the student body of P. H. 5. may well be proud. Capably assisted by 11150th Corliss, a graduate and former athlete of P. H. 5., Mr. Kalloch has not only successfully built a hard hitting as well as a classy fielding varsity, but also has a supply of trained reserves Who can be depended upon in any emergency. bDickh VVhitesell and WValtD Hakanson, pitching; HPeten Brower and ctGuS SikoJ catching; Hoen VVehner, bRedb McDonald, John Ringwood, Capt. Frank Aiello, inhelders; Frank Sanfllippo, thobn Bealy and bDonh Schofield, outfielders, compose the varsity club. As capable reserves Mr. Kalloch can draw on WValW Stockrocki, hCharnW Burger, aLeftyh Blossom, and hGush NIoran as pitchers; Tom VVhalen as catcher; John Conte, John Hannan, Roland Moshier, bShooteW Morano, Marshall Dalleo, thilP, Denton and bDickiem Key as infielders; and Bob Monahan, John Ross, Roy Stoothoht and thd Lackaye as patroL Jers of the wide open spaces. The Blue and XVhite diamond- ites, led by a formidable group of 3x 1 1 gown 13' :11?! heavy hitters, have lost only one , encounter to date; namely, to Bea- con High by a score of I3-8. This unfortunate defeat was credibly avenged When the Blue hhsluggersj' soundly trounced Beacon in a return match by a score of 6-2. Other scalps collected by our team are those of Highland, Port Jervis, Highland Falls, and Staatsburgh; While Kingston, Newburgh, ani Monticello have yet to meet the Kallochmen. Tol- Row: J, Judice, M. Gustella, G. Lozier, D. Murehuuse, L. Tompkins, A. Eckcrline, L. Polk, G. Duncan, A. Quigley, II. Chance, C. Brown. THIRD Row: T. Ulbrzmdt tMunzlgeH, M. Taylor, T. Dewerezlux7 Nt NIUrgnn, P. Wulkott, W. OhBriL-n, F. Buttone, O. Pitcher, II. Fcigenbzmm, A. Stout, N. Frisune. SECOVD Row: J. Ruggiero, D. Green, P. 'l'heodm'opoulns, F. Alexander, M. Albert, W. Anderson, T. Dennen, R. Thomas, A. Perkins, E. Suntapudre, j. Dietz, Conch Auwater. FIRST Row: R. Dickinson, W. Cooper, T. Billen, I9, Relyeu, D McKiemzm, E. Norcmss, F. Ryan, E. Schneyvr, W. jumes, W. Fichtel, H. Knob, E. Cittzu'ullu. Track OUR 1939 track team defeated Newburgh and Middletown, and lost to Kingston, in dual meets. At the Newburgh Relays, Victories were earned in the 440 and 880 yard relays. The Kaye Trophy became the per- manent possession of Poughkeepsie High School When McKiernan, Nor- cross, Morgan and McDonald won the 880 yard relay. Capt. IVICKiernzm broke the Memorial Field broad jump record, While Dietz equalled the half mile record. The sprinters, McDonald, Norcross and Morgan; shot-putters, Greene and Ross; and broad jumper, McKiera 11311, were conslstent scorers. Results P. H. S. 55 Newburgh 40 P. H. S. 37 Kingston 49 P H. S. 72 Middletown 27 At the Newburgh Relays, P. H. 5. won two and finished second in the third of four relays. Not a bad record for next yeaIJs team to try to equal. BACK Row: R. Potter, Q. Reutershzm, K. Andersun tcunchX J- Qninn, T. Cushim FRONT Row: L. Klein, R. Hustis, S. Prutinsky, A. Jnnes, D. Reutcrshun. Boys, Tennis HE Tennis Team, under the guidance of Coach tthnnyh Anderson, has embarked upon a most successful season. Although five out of last yeaxjs eight varsity graduated, the team, with remarkable reserves, has been able to hold its own and hopes for an even more successful season than last year. Members of this yeale team are dArtn Jones, ttTomtt Cashin, ttJot, Quinn, Larry Klein, thBobh Hustis, and ttDoxW Reutershan, Manager. This yealjs schedule was as follows: Peekskill P. H. S. 4-2 Newburgh P. H. S. 5-2 Middletown P. H. S. 6-1 VVappingers P. H. S. 6-1 Kingston P. H. S. 6-1 Middletown P. H. S. 6-1 VVappingers P. H. S. 7-0 Highland Falls P. H. S. 4-1 Oakwood P. H. S. 5-0 BACK Row: R. Rosenthzil, M. Beck, J. Kelly, J.Willi;1ms. FRONT Row: J. Sullivan, D. Spencer, J. Hunt, A. Whitescll, G. Gunmer. Girls, Tennis THIS year the girls, tennis team, again coached by hKennyii Anderson, is composed of Dolores Spencer, Jane Hunt, Janet Williams, Janice Sullivan, Geraldine Gumaer, Roselyn Rosenthal, and Dorothy Woodhouse; and managers, Maij orie Beck and Jean Kelly. The P. H. S. girls have successfully taken their first three matches. Oakwood-away 3-1 Oakwood-home 3- I Highland Falls-away 4-1 There Will be two tournaments yet, one at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson and a return engagement here with Highland Falls. There are also two matches pending with Wappingers Falls. The girls hope, of course, to conclude their season without defeats or ties. LEFT T0 RIGHT: D. Crystal, j. Sex'erinu, T. Oakley, P. Weber, 1:. Berry, R. Arnnld, W. Darrow. GOM: rFHE P. H. S. golf team started its hfth campaign this year under the cap- able supervision of ttKennyh Anderson. A full schedule of ten matches, the largest yet, has been planned. Qualifying rounds for places on the team were held at 6:30 a.m. at the College Hill Golf Course. At this time the boys chosen were Paul Weber, ttBiHn Darrow, James Severino, ttFrankt, Berry, and ttRedst, Arnold, captain. The results of the hrst six matches are the following: Peekskill IO P. H. S. 2 Newburgh 2 P H 10 Kingston 9V2 P. H. . Newburgh 2 P. H. . IO Millbrook 3 P H 9 Kingston 6 P H 6 The team has yet to p ay in matches with Mill- brook, Peekskill, Monticello and in the tournament at N ewburgh. BACK Row: E. Norcross, A. Eckerline, '1'. Czisliin, J. Kelly, M. Beck, G. Bowne, J. Quinn, W. Fichtel. FRONT Row: Ci Adler, C. Cotter, I. OtBrien, R. Murehuuse, A. Nlurphy. Ski Club President: JOHN O,BRIEN SecretaryJVeamrer: RICHARD MOREHOUSE HE increasing local interest in skiing and the enthusiasm With Which snow advocates entered into this sport, are very definite reasons Why the Poughkeepsie High School Ski Clubiwas formed. Mr. Reutersharfs assistance made possible the existence of the club and the procurance of Arnold Berge, a Norwegian ski champion, as ski instructor. Although the membership in the club is comparatively small, the interest is great. The members were taught their various turns and can now ttstemtt gracefully and execute numerous ttChristyst, with ease. Next year the club hopes to be prohcient enough to compete With other schools. All we need durw ing the season is more snow! BACK Row: H. Adrinnce, C. Adler, K. Vzm Nustrzmd. FRONT Row: M. OhHare, F. Madonna, S. Scn'nn, A. Miller. Cheerleaders HIS year prospective cheerleaders took part in a series of competitive: assemblies, with a fmal election by Athletic Association members to select the eight varsity cheerleaders. This squad then chose Kenneth Van Norstrand as their captain. SQUAD Varsity Freshman CliEord W. Adler 1. Marie Hickey Howard Adriance . Charles Heartheld Jean Heisler . Edward Johnson Florence Madonna . Sadie Scoma Anna Miller Margaret OhHare Robert Raymond Kenneth Van Norstrand Mary of Scotland MAXWELL ANDERSONJS ttMary of Scotlandh was presented by students of Poughkeepsie High School, in the school auditorium on March 3, 1939. This play depicts the story of the tragic life of Mary Stuart, the iH-fated queen of Scotland. Her troubles, fears and futile attempts to make her reign a successful one are worked into a plot of compelling in- terest. Clever dialogue and subtle characterization make the play one of the authork most outstanding works. Mary Stuart, excellently portrayed by Noreen Hickey, was the young romantic Scotch queen. Her rival and foil, Elizabeth, Queen of England, was acted by Dorothy Beyer, With outstanding power and distinction. The loyal Lord Bothwell was played sincerely and forcefully by Francis Burnes, who, with Miss Hickey, made the scenes reality for every member of the audience. Raymond Seeley vigorously portrayed the religious fanaticism of John Knox. Credit for fine performance goes to graceful Inez Banks, as Beaa ton, the loyal lady-in-waiting; to Everett Norcross, for his characterizay tion of the weak Darnley; to Walter VVhippo, as Rizzo, the Italian secre- tary; to Lawrence Klein, as the sympathetic Lord Huntley; and to Edwin Fitchett, Richard Morehouse and Harold Feigenbaum, who convincingly portrayed the parts of the scheming plotters against the throne. Selma Simon, Dorothea Velottu and Dolores Spencer are also to be complimented on their fine acting in the roles of ladies-in-waiting. The success of the play rested, not entirely on the shoulders of the actors themselves, but on the excellent work of staging, costuming, lighting, business committees, and particularly, on Miss Stephens as the director. TTMary of Scotland,, is a production that will not be soon forgotten by those who saw it. CAST On the order of their appearaan Jamie, a guard - - - - - - CliEord W. Adler Nlonk, :1 guard - - - - - - - Robert Case John Knox - - - - - - Raymond Seelcy Tammas, a guard - - - - - - Nelson Scheib jamcs Hepburn, Earl of Bothwcll - - - Francis Burnes A page - - - - - - - Melvin Albert Chatelard - - - - - Albert Murphy Nlary Stuart - - - - - - Noreen Hickey Due de Chatclhcrault - - - - - John O,Brien Nhry Bcaton - - - - - - - Inez Banks Nlnry Seton - - - - - Selma Simon Mary Livingston - - - - - Dorothea Velotta Mary Fleming - - - - - - Dolores Spencer Elizabeth Tudor - - - - - - Dorothy Beyer Lord Burghlcy - - - - - - William Sclkc Lord Damley - - - - - - Everett Norcross Lord Douglas - - - - - - Anson Scars David Rizzio - - - - - Walter Whippo James Stuart, Earl of Moray - - - Harold Fcigenbaum IVInitlnnd of Lcthington - - - - Richard Morchousc Lord Huntley - w - - - - Lawrence Klein Lord Morton - ' - - - - - Edwin Fitchctt Lord Erskine - - - - - - William Darrow Lord Throgmorton - - - - - John Brown Lord Ruthvcn - - - - - - Thomas Olivo Lord Gordon - - - - - George Polhcmus Graeme, a sergeant - - - - - John Bowlcs A wardcr - - - - - James Crawford Guards - - - - Kenneth Dom, Albert Murphy. John O Brien, Frank Uva, and Paul Weber Trumpeter - - - - - - Gordon Hohl TH E EXECUTIVE STAFF Alfijtawt Mzmaggr - - - - - - - - Doris Nichols Bminw: - - james Clark, William Darrow, VViIIizun Germiller, Concetta Laguzza, Jean Meagher, Evelyn Miller, Hyman Rosenthal, Jane Tennant Co.mmzey - Cecilia Petito, Emma Gerlach, Genevieve Matuk, Alice McCormack Curtain - - - - - - - - - - Paul Weber Direvlom - - - - Selma Simon, Goldie Haber, Dorothea Velotta Lightiizg - - - - George Polhemus, Paul Burch, Crofton O,Connnr, William Sclke, Edwin Fitchett Malce-up - - - - IVInrgnret King, Geraldine Racine, Florence Madonna, Betty Deyo, Janice Albert Publicity - - - - - - - Joyce Levine, Margaret Pearce Propertiw - - - - - - Hazel Stangel, Doris Katz, Margaret Miller, Barbara OjBrien, Jean Woodin Scenery - - - Charles DuBois, Robert Case, Doris Tiger, William Darrow PRESS NOTES 1. H111 spite of the shallowness of the stage and other handicaps to production, the Drama- tic Club of the school surmounted 3:11 its diHiculties and gave one of the best stage produc- tions of its careerp Sunday Courier 2. mfhe interesting drama was presented with marked ability by the student Thespiansf, -Eagle New: 3. thapable theatrical direction, a compelling high school note of recent years, held the upper hand throughout. Evening Star 4. hhThe undaunted Thespians set to work, producing a group of stage Pictures that were beautiful, perfect mood, and filled with an imaginative quality Which perfectly satisfied the requirements of the playfyeszday Courief 1878 E 1939 DE LAVAL Agricultural colleges and schools, experiment stations, dairy companies and dairy leaders almost invariably use De Lavals in their every-day work. Cream Separators 0 Power Separators O Milking Machines Milk Clgrifiers Oil PuriFiers Oil CIarIfiers DE LAVALS are made in the largest and most finely equipped factory of its kind in. the. world. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK E. G. .Hubbardj Inc. TYDOL SERVICE STATIONS Always at your service TYDOL GASOLINE VEEDOL OILS 8c LUBRICANTS U. S. TIRES 8C BATTERIES You always meet your friends at THE SOUTH ROAD DINER BOOTH AND COUNTER SERVICE SOUTH ROAD AT ACADEMY STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 24-HOUR SERVICE 5 .F M5 o, a BUMWA WATCH! a Lifet' I American Clipper l7 iewels . BUDGET TERMS 376514595er $1.00 Down $ I .00 Weekly Have A Splendid Natural Photograph Taken in the famous JEAN SARDOU STUDIO 0f LUCKEY PLATT 8z CO. Oficial Photographers for the POUGHKEEPSIE HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOKH a 3 c 0 $3: o o o . o 0.. o o o . .1 0.0.0,. . $90 0.0.. o o - o . non . .. 4. '0 o O ' o O .0 We not only sell dependable watches, but we employ a competent watchmaker who Will keep your watch running faithfully for years to come. '0 z: o o O .0. O O. 9. ' 0' 0'. v 0.0 ;';.;d......,... .. v.v - J. ARNOLD WOOD Ragwered Jeweler and C 6712' 158d Gemologist oooo'oo 90009 0900- v; 0 0 04'? $55!: 3: o'ow'd .. . . . . . 04.9 357 IVIAIN STREET $0 C amplimems 0f THE BARDAVON and STRATFORD THEATRES Spormmen Prefer VON DER LINDENB Compliments 0f because our stock of SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES ASSOCIATED RADIOS BANKS is the most complete in town and the service the best VON DER LINDENB POUGHKEEPSIE OF 52 MARKET ST. Phone 864. SUCCESS in life to the students of P. H. S. graduating in 1939 BROCICS HABERDASHERY C amplimems 0 f OMEGA EPSILON SORORITY CHARLES LUGGAGE AND GIFT SHOP 358 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Most complete assortment of Luggage and Leather Goods in the Hudson Valley 1070 discount to students VANS SERVICE STATION y CLINTON SQUARE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y MOBILUBRICATION MOBILOIL EXPERT CAR WASHING U. S. ROYAL TIRES Since 1866 SCHRAUTHS 1C E C R E A M MEvery Flavor IVIeets With Favmm ZIMMER BROTHERS DIAMONDS Established I 867 VVATCHES JEWELRY M. SHWARTZ 8 CO. MTbe Home of Good ClotheW Expert Rewiring 329 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Chas. J. DcMask 8 Son Druggm and Pharmacist 520 Main Street Phone 3295 DUSTLESS COAL Collingwood 8 Seaman Phone 2330 4.1 Market St. Automatic Even Heat Link-Belt Stoker COAL WOOD Compliment: of The Grand Union Company Established 1892 Perkins 8 Marshall OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 352 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Leon L. Jaminet E lectriml C onlmclm g Phone 303 14. Liberty Street Compliments of Smith Brothers Restaurant Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of The Juliet Theatre Arlington, N. Y. Stone Chimney Restaurant Catering to Bridge Parties Banquets and Formal Dances Pleasant Valley, N. Y. Telephone 3695-VV CONG RATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES GRADUATES! To all the young men and women now graduating from Poughkeepsie High School, the Savings Bank offers its hearty congratulations. This bank has followed you throughout your school career with its banking service and Will gladly con- tinue to serve you in the years to come. POUGHKEEPSIE SAVINGS BANK C amplimem; 0f THE MOHICAN MARKET 361-365 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Everything the xtudem needs. Just 4 510146,! throw from P.H.S. JAKFBS VARSITY SODA FOUNTAIN Stationery Supplementary Texts Lending Library Review Books GREETING CARDS The Nussbaums from P. H. S. 39 N0. HAMILTON ST. Phone 5361 C. Boffa Fine Felt Hats for Men and Women First Class Hat Renovating Phone 4756 308 Main St, Over W. T. Grant's Poughkeepsic, N. Y. Compliments of J. E. Andrews Hardware Company Chester Satz C0. OFFICE EQUIPMENT T YPEVVRITERS 274 Cannon Street Peterk Sweet Shop For a Soda or Sundae RESTAURANT AND LUNCHEONETTE 288 Main St. Phone 262 R O D I N , S 256-258 Main St. Hart, ShaEner 8i Marx Clothes Arrow Shirts, Mallory Hats Interwoven Hose Compliments of Satz Cigar Store Nlain St, Cor. New Market Paul Reichardt PILLOWS MONOGRAMS PENNANTS BANNERS 359 Main Street 55Y0ur Statiowwy Fitchettk STATIONERY Commercial and Social ijflcc Supplies 271 Main St. Poughkeepsic, N. Y. DWAN 6N l6 WOOD LANE C amplimem; 0 f CELEBRATING 70 YEARS Queen City Chapter, OF bERVICE Order of DeMolay Since 1869, Luckeys has been Closely and faithfully and following the basic princi- Poughkeepsie Chapter, ples of Quality, Variety, Service, and Value knitted International DeMolay together with fair dealing Alumni and friendship. That eX- plains Luckeyls 70 years of SUCCCSS. Luckcy, Flatt 8 C0. SENIORSI Regardless of whether you take a post-gmduate course go to college or into the business world, you will find TRUSSELL RING BOOKS. They give years of service and are recognized as the outstanding ring books made, both in quality and Work- manship. TRUSSELL MANUFACTURING CO. POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Look for the trade mark inside the cover. - H I ... Y COMPHMBWZS 0f TRAVIS BAKING c0. Balkan 0f WHITE SPONGE EXTRA Compliments HONEY KRUSHED of and GENUINE POTATO III - Y BREAD 1 ii: If 014m F7'65h67' NELSON HOUSE POUGHKEEPSIES LEADING HOTEL E. P. COUGHLAN, Prop. C amplimems 0 f EMPIRE MARKETS Let Us Make Your Next BIRTHDAY CAKE Wc Makc Them Better French Pastry Shop 5. A. FRANGK $' C0 370 Main St. Phone 2624 Telephone 1184, H. B. Rosenthal- Ettlinger CO. Manufacturers of Melfs, Youths, and Boys Clothing From Manufacturcr Direct to You 41 Academy St. Poughkeepsic, N. Y. Suits Sport Coats Odd Slacks 85 Accessories For High School and C Ollege First With The Latest In Styles Fleming's Shop Cor. Cannon 8: Liberty Sts. WE HAVE SERVED THIS COMMUNITY FOR 74 YEARS With Quality Merchandise and Courteous Service Our Policy Has Never Changed Hubert Zimmer C0. 274 Main Street H. G. KL'HN P. A. KUHN MITCHELL FURNYHJRF, CO. 387- 3 91 MAIN S'HUEE r POUGHKEEPSIE, .N. Y. GEORGE SCHLUDEW S C amplimemfx SONS 0f 7726 Furmlure Store W 1872 PI EPSILON PI 148-150-152 MAIN STREET POUCH KEEPSIE, N. Y. Compliments of Gibsonk Colonial Inn Rosenberg 8 Kahn INSURANCE Service TIMI E Md; 2 Cannon St. Phone 998 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments 0f Theta Kappa Phi F ratcrnity Always First With Styles For the High School and College Man Joseplfs Poughkeepsie Catskil1 Compliments Of State Theatre C amplimenw of The Poughkeepsie High School Parent-Teachers, Association Compliments of R. H. Russell Coal C0. COAL O1L COKE Automatic Stokcrs and Oil Burners Complimanm of Alpha Theta N u Sorority J I 103 N. Clinton St. Phone 4530 CLAYS 2 7o -- GASOLINE HIGH OCTANE CLAYS PENN MOTOR OIL A 1: Your S er-vice SEVENTY STATIONS 1N SEVEN COUNTIES FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE C. M. CLAY2S SONS 26 WASHINGTON STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Guaranteed Quality Courtneyk Laundry 26-28 Catharine Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Courteous Service Nehi Bottling C0. Manufacturers of N EH1 PAR-T-PAK and ROYAL CROWN COLA Carbonated Beverages 195 Bauefs For Worldk Fair Fashions Skirts 2 Sweaters 2 Play Togs Bathing Suits DRESSES For All Occasions 260 Main Street C amplimem; of V anitie Beauty Shoppe 4.9 Cannon Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. C amplimem; 0f GEO. GASPARRO THE BAKER bpeCIallzmg 111 Italian Sliced Bread Phone 4526 133 MILL ST. YOII cam - I Start :1 Business Course 2 Improve present ability 3 Take a Special Summer Course for College Candidates at Poughkeepsiehs widely known WOOD-PURINTON Secretarlal School 52 Market St. Telephone: 922 The BUSINESS SCHOOL in the BUSINESS BLDG. r- Your written, or telephoned, inquirv receives prompt, complete, and individual attention. Swim in the Y. W. C. A. Pool at Cedarcliff Club House Ferris Lane Bowl and Skate at the Y. W. C. A. Call Y. W. C. A. 146 Pool 2074 Your Y. M. C. A. A Friendly Headquarters For Young Men and Boys Fine Recreation Fellowship Swimming Showers Summer Membership Five Dollars Compliments of Edwardhs SPORTVVEAR FOR STUDENTS 356 Main St. C amplimem; 0 f VVOlPS Sport Shop The Complete Sporting Goods Store 387 Mill Street Phone 1263 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Jacobs Shop 345 Main Street QMOCles of the MomenBy Dresses, Coats, Evening Gowns Popular Prices SLACKS and SPORTVVEAR F rank Van Kleeckk 259 Main Street Poughkeepsic, N. Y. Established 1799 Compliments of Edward P. Burnes Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning 10 Winnikee Ave. Graham Agency, Inc. INSURANCE 62 Market Street C amplimem; 0f Myobi Club C amplimmts of Queen City Bowling Alleys 278 Main Street MARTIN HAKANSON, Proprietor Compliments of Delta Gamma Sorority VVATC HES FOR G RAD UATI ON SPROSS for JEWELRY Compliments 0 f Phi Theta Phi Sorority Clty Auto Body Works General Auto Repairing Sport and Sudan Tops Painting and Refinishing Towing, Day and Night thcl-Chassis Alignment 745 Main Street Phone 3344 W i g g e r s TOYS AND SPORTING GOODS For 74. Years 433 NIain Street Tel. 3876 Ira J. Wirehouse JEVVELER L1, K.jcwu1ry;1t 10 K. Prices Cash paid for old gold 26 Liberty St. Poughkeepsic, N. Y. DOTY 8: HUMPHREY A Synonym For QUALITY IN DRUGbm Dory 8 Humphrey 7726 Drug Stare Reliable W. B. Tongue, Jr., P. H. S. Hz Vicc-Prcsidcnt D. G. Tongue, P. H. S. 1' l Treasurer C 0n gmmlatiom, Gradutzles. Jack SiegePs PEOPLES STORE 261-263 Main Street Th6 Phois Staff wishes to thank our advcrtisers for their cooperation and assistance. W 6 hope our readers Will show their appreciation. POUGHKEEPSIE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Extemlx C ong'mmlatiom t0 the CRADUATING CLASS 0f Mm POUGHKEEPSIE HIGH SCHOOL GLENDON BATES ADVERTISING- COMPANY is your BEST MEDIUM BOOK BINDERS to sell 27-31 NEW MARKET ST. YOUR PRODUCTS POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. WAN EFFICIENT Sc HOOL OF BUSINESS KRISSLER C x: C:QMMERCIAL 8::CHOOL MANSION SQUARE PARK TELEPHONE 2733 S. W. RAYMOND 7726 An 5120p PICTURES and FRAMING ADXZERFIISINC; KODAKS is the KEYSTON E to the Arch of MOUNTING SALES v I V , A -' . . DCV elopmg and 1 11ntmg POUGHKEEPSIEB GIFT SHOP 354 MAIN STREET 1 and SCHOOL W PRINTING Year BOOIG Catalogues Pubiications Prog ra m s Lansing-BrOds Printing Company, Inc. 234 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Autographs Autographs Mzmh . . . ., V ' -. - ' A WM. Min. x, . -w.-:,-a..t h-.. h. ......... 4 a. , ,gw u,