Poughkeepsie High School - Phois Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1940 volume:

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'LI- nie, - f7'Rf' -' 5-y:1.f.L !4 lf- M- -1 ii' - 'M vs. . v. .. ff - L . . . . 1: Y ' .- 5:g'.sr.2.I- .j- ,aff L ' 7 5 -- -a-A PM 3-.X .1 : iz 476- ,r.-11.1 ' 44' I f ff'-'f'- Q ..- ?--3' '12 , '? f ' .' .IK .. . e ,. . ,- Y I. fb.:-. ' gg .-fr,-4 mf. m' -1 ,I in ..,45',LV r- '- - - ....- flaw-. .xiii--si I 'III Wifi? DESIGNED ana' PUBLISHED b rbeSENIOFR EI.FlSg af rbeHIGH SCI-IOCDI. of POUGHKEEPSIE INIEVV YOFII4 VOLUME 32 EDITORIN-CHIEF Jos-an Lewis BUSINESS M6 R. Tn-nomns Cnsl-lm in recognition ot the imseltisti Quid- ooce ood thoughtful coooetotiori in student octivities ood tier devoted in- terest os o teoctier, we dedicote this Ptiois to Miss Frorices Smith. IEIDNIIIENIIS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIGRS SOPHCDMORES FRESHMEN ORGANIZATICDNS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS gat .K VERYWHERE great changes are being effected as time marches onward. A major war in Europe affects the lives of millions of people, invention and discovery are ever improving civilization through the course of time, and the mutations of customs and means of living are all evidence of the importance of the march of time. However, time has a closer meaning to us. We must be always aware of its value, it passes and becomes lost opportunity unless we learn to utilize it. Postponing until tomorrow what can be done today is a poor policy and will never encourage success. Too many people are awakened too late to the realization that they have squandered precious time in their youth which can never be relived. We should, therefore, appre- ciate the worth of time and experience and develop the habit of using it advantage- ously as we are swept ever onward with the march of time. With this thought in mind, the l94O Phois staff has published a yearbook to show the influence of time. lt is our sincere desire that these pages will be found a stimulus to the student body and that they will act as pleasant reminders of friends and scenes of high school days-memories which time cannot destroy. -JOHN B. LEWIS. IA IIDIIM III IIN III XIII IRM IMD MN emffye T lS with extreme pride and taith that we honor the members ot the Board ot Education for their personal as well as otticial activities tor our weltare, The interest at the Board in our school lite has stimulated the spirit at the students and has stirred us to greater endeavor as we strive to achieve results worthy ot their trust in us. The Board has supplied us with brighter and more ideal conditions under which to work with the various repairs throughout our building. Several physical characteristics ot the school have been improved, A new and modern lighting system has been installed and the tloors have been painted. Also the lockers which have been installed on the Senior tloar are appreciated. We have received with pleasure the generous amount at supplies, books, art material and similar things allowed to us. l-lowever, it is not only the material side at student lite that has benefited by the support ot the Board, In the past and during this year various members at the Board have been present at athletic contests and have given their tinancial as well as moral support to our teams. The Board at Education has shawn that it can rise to any occasion. Our championship debat- ing team was able with its support and encouragement to compete ,M -'-- '- U '-'--f W , . . . ,w of Enutm, in the national contest at Terre l-laute. A gala musical testival was 9 O held in Poughkeepsie High School in which over tour thousand stu- dents trom Eastern New York State schools participated. Thus, the Board is composed ot several at the tinest and most loyal citizens ot Poughkeepsie who are willing to sacritice time and energy Q' 'Wa tor us, the tuture citizens ot our community, With them as our O lm l 5' models, we should be able to accomplish much tor ourselves and the HKEEPSXQHJ ov T 62, ro S 'Zig ' Ei rf .4 - 5 0 ex' 0 , 9 community in which we live. -Ni-f---- 'n ' The rnost enthusiostuc rooter we hoye hod ot mony ot our school functions this yeor hos been Fox D, Holden, Superintendent ot Schools! whose presence hos given us insnurotuon ond o sense ot fellowships Whot tuner or more understondung gurde could we oslq for than J. Schuyler Fox, pVIllCIl3Cll! Whose thoughtful counsellng hos mode the poth scorn strolghter oncl the lulurc lJnghtorP lylox XX Routershon, VlCC-lDVIllCIl5Ol, lS not only one ot the gong, but hc: olso leods lt, Has unbounded Interest an superylsung octlyitles hos brought hunt neorer to us ond hos rnode him the kindly tnend ot dll, The sincerity ond energy ot tlorry ll Myers G5 he storts Freshmen l-llgh School stuclents on their hugh school course could hordly he surpassed. aaaewaacl To the members of the class of i940 The appearance of your year book, the Phois, heralds the end of another school year, which for most of you, marks the termination of your high school days. ln the years which lie ahead you often will have occasion to refer to this book, and it is my Wish that you will receive as much pleasure and satisfaction in recalling the various eyents recorded here as you actually experienced when they transpired. ln behalf of the faculty l extend to each one of the class of V940 our sincere wishes for a useful, happy, and successful future. Sincerely yours J. Schuyler Fox. IVA QE IU I1l.14l'Y ADMINISTRATION Mr, Myers, Mr. Fox, Mr, Reu- tershan Miss Schlude, Mrs, Plog, Mrs l-loran, Miss l-laight l-lE duties ot the Administration include ev ry conceivable task from the smallest detail to the most complex problem in an endeavor to run school life with a minimum of tric- ENGLISH Miss Minsberg, Miss Graham, Miss Balogh, Mrs. Stibbs, Miss Quick Mrs. Kaag, Miss Pattrell, Mis .7 ,SEEDS iss ourey iss 'Sth ,MSG l,Mi l Cole, Mrs. Conyers Mr. Burke, Miss Shipman, Miss Schrauth, Miss Torgesen, Mr, Long MPORTANT goal in English in Poughkeepsie l-ligh School are the development ot a desire to read good literature clear torcetul selt expression and increasing skill in orientation, The study ot a minimum yearly selection ot eighteen classical and modern books, numerous oral and written themes discussions correlating literature with lite and encouraging independent ln addition to correctness which is only a part at the work power both in expression and inter-- pretation is a vital element This may be gained by the acquisition ot a wide vocabulary. 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General Science, an introductory course re- quired of all Freshmen, General Biology, intended primarily for Sophomores, Physics and Chemistry, open to upper classmen, Science contributes to personal and community health, safety, and welfare. It seeks to satisfy the curiosity of those who wish to know the whys and wherefores of what they see and hear, It is the basis of our culture , . . an important element in our conversation, our newspapers and magazines, our radio programs and our daily lives. In short, science fits the individual to better understand and appreciate the world in which he lives. SOCIAL STUDIES Mr, Longley, Mrs. Fritz, Mrs. Daly, Miss Smith, Mr. Bart- lett Miss Sprout, Miss Went, Miss Sullivan, Miss Haight, Miss Wade HE Social Studies Department offers the student a series of courses that covers the history of the world from 4000 BC. to the present, There is a required course in American History for Seniors and one in citizenship for Freshmen. Upperclassmen may take a half year course in economics. During any half year we have enrolled in these courses more than l300 students. The courses try specifically to help students understand and adapt themselves to the world in which they live. The importance of democracy and of the democratic attitude is brought out in class management and in class discussion. Students see that the present has grown out of the past, they understand that the fundamental problems of today are similar to those of yesterday, and they learn what part they themselves may play in the world around them. IHUSINTSS Mr liurington, Miss Exons, Mr. Myers, Miss Brooks, Miss Prowell, Mr. Chisholm Miss Roche, Miss Forsberg, Miss Grove, Mrs Doly, Miss Schlochter Hfi voriety of courses in the Business Deportrnent con be clossifiecl into tvvo groups, those which ore vocotionol, entirely or in port, ond those which present knovvleclge ond skills usef ful to ony person, whether in business or not, Stenogrophy, bookkeeping, ond solesrnonship belong in the first group, While econornic geogrophy, orithrnetic, ond business lovv toll in the secf ond. fks fewer high school groduotes find irnmediote employment in business, the trentl is to rnerge the tvvo objectives in oll the courses, with the exception of stenogrophy ond secretoriol proctice, plocing rnuch ernphosis on personol use rother thon vocotionol use INDUSillxlI!Xl. ARTS AND HOMEMXXKING Mr. Seeber, Mr Koog, Mr. VonVVogner Miss Avery, Mrs liutler HE lnclustriol Arts Deportment offers live coursesi printing, rnetolvvork, woodwork, clrovving l ond 2 These courses provide experiences ond inforrnotion obout rnoteriols, tools, pro- cesses, products, jobs, orgonizotion, ond the humon problems of industry. Through discussions, observotions, ond reodings reloting to industry, ond the plonning ond cone struction of orticles, o better understanding of our procticol orts heritoge ond modern industriol conditions is obtoined. The experiences in the vorious shops stimulote creotive obilities ond leisure tirne octivities ond enrich consurner educotion, Functionol guidonce is inode possible, for porticipotion in shop octivities develops rnechonicol optitudes ond obilities. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH Mrs Auwater, Mrs Kalloch Miss Taber, Dr. Palliser, Miss VandeWater i i I I HE Department of Physical Education tries to develop, train, and protect the bodies of the students, The affiliated Health Department, by its annual inspection, uncovers many physi- cal defects which proper exercises eliminate, The opportunity to learn the fundamentals of almost all sports is the offering of this department to the school. Sportsmanship, cooperation, and determination are taught by athletics in the most effective manner, This department fills the physical requirements of the axiom of education, HA sound mind in a Sound body. LIBRARY and STUDY HALLS Miss Caven, Mrs. Archibald Miss Muckenhoupt, Miss . Jackson MYLQLWJ 0 W Q HE Poughkeepsie High School Library came into being primarily to enrich the cur- riculum. Modern teaching methods no longer confine a class to the use of a single textbook, An active collection of reference books to supplement the textbooks and classroom instruction is, therefore, the core of our Library It attempts to enrich the life of each student by creating a broader outlook for him through books and pam- phlets and magazines dealing with world affairs, Reading for pleasure is promoted especially in such fields as art, music, travel and drama. The function of the study hall is to provide a auiet, comfortable, and pleasant atmosphere as an incentive to study, It is here that the student learns the benefits and methods pertinent to the art of study and respect for the aims and rights of his fellow students. Acdfl MUSIC AND ART Mr. Hawkins Mrs Meurer HE Art Department is primarily existent for the enrichment of personality, As education ina democracy, it must extend to every pupil . , , talented or untalented . . , who Wishes to study art, He may be seeking merely the enjoyment of art experiences, he may be enlarging his cultural background, or he may even be seriously preparing for a future, ln addition to their regular work, art students play an integral part in school life in the perform- ance of art services. Music is fast becoming one of the most important factors in education today Briefly, music is valuablei l. As a means of self-expression, 2, As a mental discipline, 3, ln developing an intellie gent body of art lovers, 4, As vocational training, 5. ln providing a means of employing leisure time both for self and for others, 6, As an exercise to the emotions MACHINE TRADES Mr Smith, Mr, Decormier, Mr. Durfey, Mr. Carter, Mr. Rouse OCATIONAL education is that education which has for its controlling purpose the preparf ation for occupational efficiency in a socially desirable line of work, The sole aim of the Poughkeepsie Trade School is to prepare boys to enter definite, skilled trades properly equipped to progress to the highest positions in these vocations. Half of each day is spent in Shop work and half in book work, Poughkeepsie has a large manu- facturing field, consequently, there are unlimited opportunities for ready employment and ad- vancement in Machine Shop work in this city. Young men who are choosing their vocations vvill find an extensive field in the trade of machinist-one which vvill mean a most pleasant and profitable future for them as well as one in which they may render inestimable service to their community, 1,1 4 'Q' Mill Illlllll I Ill Ill mnnnmui llllllll IIIIHH IHIIUI lllllil IIN ..,.-.U nw. ,., mmf mm, mm umu ur lllllll lllml IIIIIM llllllll Ill MMI Plllll llllllll llllll III vllmll Illlllll mum llulnt AIUYIIII1 lmu rv wlnlrl :mln llllllllll nmrrfffl fffff Allllllllll llllllblil uma Mululu um nullujl Illllllll llllllllll .nnunn lnuuln ll uwnul lllllllllil Ill lnllhll IIVIIIHII mum mmm yn Immun mmm' rmnnll llmll mum umm mllhl dm lull I ,.,., ... . X ENIMIUPQX John Lewis, Secretary, Kenneth Van Norstrand, President, Augustus Siko, Vicevpresident, Margaret Ann Carman, Treasurer O Tl-llNK only four short years ago we were Freshmen . , . green as they come . . . But it wasn't long before we were dry behind the ears and making a spot in high school lite. Our class has brain as well as muscle . . . We were well repre- sented in varsity athletics, Forensic league activities and honor marks . . . However, our Freshman days were soon over. As Sophomores we really began to make ourselves felt. Now that we were a part of the main building we started to branch out . . , ln addition to our athletics, debating, and honor marks, we added dramcitics and General Organization activities , , , Being young we aid not realize our potentialities and wasted most ot our time. l-lowever, as Juniors, we burst into all our glory. Continued participation in every pos- sible tield ot extra-curricular activity made us realize our talent and gave us cause to strut . . . lt was during our Junior year that the swing band was formed . . . Our Junior Prom was a huge social success, to say nothing at a financial success. Now, as graduating Seniors, we look back upon another year, packed with activity. The most responsible positions in all organizations were held by Seniors . . . Our class had the highest number ot students ever to receive the l-lonor Key . . . The year was topped att with our Senior Prom, which like our Junior Prom, was a huge success in all ways. At last, after tour years of continued labor and accomplishment, we are to graduate , . . The class ot l94O. JEAN M. ACKERMAN 9 North Wliite Street G. O Representative 4, A A 4, G A A 3, 4, President 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Bowling Manager 3, 4, Hockey 3, Badminton 3, 4, Ping Pong 3, 4, Longball 4, Cageball 3, 4, She extels on the court and in every other sport. KENNETH ACKERT H8 South Avenue This spry boy is quite a card- -an Ace of Hearts SALVATORE A. AFFRONTI IO7 Smith Street Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Camera Clique 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4, Banker 3, Bank Clerk l, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Phois Statt Photography, Manager 4, Here's a candid lad with plenty of snap FREDERIC F. ALBERT, Jr. Strand Building, Main Street Honor Society 2, ,-5, 4, N F L 4, Locutores 2, Monitor l, 4, Dee bating 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, Honor 4, State Champion 4, Dramatic Declamation 4, Oratorical Declamation 3, 4, Original Oratory 2, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 5, 4, Poetry Reading 4 His many-sided knowledge amazes everyone who listens FRANCES LOUISE ANDERSON 98 North Hamilton Street G A A l, Q, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Valley Ball 2, l-lockey 2, 3, Shuttleboard 2, Ping Pang 4, Longball 4. Yours until dictapliones are improved SHIRLEY C. ANDERSON l36 Main Street G A A 2 Your red gold crown, O Shirley C., ls much desired and lovely to see, SHIRLEY D. ANDERSON Adv 8 Mildred Avenue Honor Society 2 3 4' Dramatic Club 3 4' Deliso 3 4' Secretary 4, A, A 3, 4, Junior Red Crass Representative 3, Dramatic Decla-Jyv,L-Af mation4 If LLANII It silence is golden, she's back an the gold standard, WA' STEMI ANTONAKOS 27 North Hamilton Street Honor Society 2, 3, Locutores 2, A A l, 2, 3, 4, G A A 4, Com- mercial Clulu l, 3, 4, Monitor l, Banker 2, 3, Bank Clerk 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Fencing It's hard to find a knock for one as fine as you, Stemi. You're Anto-nakos CONSTANTINE G. APOSPOROS I5 Conklin Street A A 4, Bank Clerk 4, Track 4, Gus and hisf- Are a common sight 'Round the streets of Pok Any old night. ORA J. ATKINS 99 Thompson Street Ora goes in for interior decoration, but her hair is a pleasing ex- terior decoration MARY T. BAJOR f 64 Jefferson Street A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. l5 Senior Prom Committee 4. A tlirtive gleam in her eye . . . JANET SIMS BARTLEY 35 Adrionce Avenue G O. Representative 35 G. O. Alternate 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 l-ligh Times Statt Advertising 45 Junior Red Cross Repre- sentotive 35 Junior Usher 35 Phois Stott Advertising 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Committee for Ladies ot the Jury 45 Poetry Reading 4. Smooth, attroctive, popular are the three adjectives which best describe Janet, . A 1 ,Q . . . Q . f.,4.A,.fMM7 fi' LH f ' ' f MARVIN J. BARTON 9 South Hamilton Street Monitor 45 Banker 2. He's short, but so was Napoleon. MICHAEL P. BERISH 28 Prospect Street Boys' Glee Club 35 Footboll 3. Erin go brogh4none's better than our lrish tenor, Mikel MARY THERESA BERNHARD 27 South Perry Street A A. 2, 3. With a nurse like Theresa to give the pill, lt would be a pleasure to be ill. MARIE E. BETROS 37 Whintield Street Student Council, Secretory l5 A. A, l, 2, 3. Dark hair ond clear blue eyes, Ot Leslie's taste there ore no whysl KATHRYN R. BEYER 72 Lent Street A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club l, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 2, 35 Volley Boll 25 Badminton 2. Iieouty is only skin deep, But Koy her beauty always will keep. TH EODORE LESTER BILLEN 9 Manitou Avenue A. A. 45 Letter Club 45 Bonker 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Manager 4. Here's one Teddy who grins and Bears it. MARTIN M. BITENSKY 73 Garden Street A. A. 45 Junior Red Cross Representative 45 Basketball lntercloss 4. When Morty sees a girl, he's olwoys sure to never Dodg-'er. WINIFRED BLANSHAN 58 Lent Street Pretty Winitred is Poughkeepsie's gain, Arlington's loss. JXMJJIL TZ' j'L ' fr 7 1 W' SHIRLEY BOYARSKY 3l Rose Street GO Alternate l, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, G A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball l, 2, 3, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton l, 2, Shutfleboard l, 2, Ping Pong l, 2, 3, 4, Longball 3 Playing ping pong, or on the basketball court, Shirley always is one grand sport. MARION T. BROWN ll Park Place A A l, 2, 3, 4, G A A 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Cheer Leader 2, Basketball 2, 3, Valley Ball 2, 3, Hockey 2, Badminton 3, Shuttloboard 3, Longball 3. Dir k is the Key'f to her heart. JOHN BUDAI 44 Pine Street A A. 4, Phois Staff Art 4 Silent Johnny is our bid For the original Wheaties Kid FRANK R. BUFFONE l6 North Perry Street Student Council l, G O Representative 3, G. O. Alternate 4, Honor Society 3, Camera Clique 3, 4, Monitor l, Banker 2, 3, Bank Clerk 4, Track 3, 4. Although Frank is industrious, he often puts his work on the shelf, LEONA E. CAMPION l l2 South Water Street High Timesl' Stott 4 Leona's favorite subject of the whole day is study hall. MARGARET ANN CARMAN A41 lO4 Ferris Lane Class Treasurer 4, G O Alternate 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 2, N F. L 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 4, Phois Stott Art 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Assembly Program Committee 2' Committee for Ladies of the Jury 4. ller hand iting's so legible, it's a pleasure to copy her homework. Lfdxrnjpdi THOMAS HARRELL CASHIN 20 South White Street Class Secretary 2, G. O. Alternate 3, 4, A A l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Monitor 4, High Times Stott 3, 4, Jun- ior Usher 3, Phois Stott Business Manager 4, Senior Prom Com- mittee 4, Oratorical Declamation 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, l, Tennis 2, 3, 4. k Tom is the Romeo of our class, JJ, ff ,nffjyffil The hero of each pretty lass, S ' GEORGE CASSELL, Jr. 208 Church Street Camera Clique l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Monitor l, 4, Banker 3, Bank Clerk 3, 4. When a camera rounds the rorner followed b a fellow odds are it's George ' X, l Y I QJIVSJT7 A S 170. 1401 Alf!!! HARMON P. CERVONE 28 North Clover Street ln almost all, you do excel, No wonder we like you so well ELVIRA J. CERZOSIMO lS9 Main Street It there's fun in the air, Elvira must be there. JANE CHAMBERLAIN 139 Garden Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Badminton 3. Jane isn't tall, she isn't short, and in everything, she's one swell sport. JEAN GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN 139 Garden Street A A. 1, 2, 3, 4. lt you want to know anything about airplanes, ask Jean4he's in the air corps nowl . !?49, HELEN E. CHRISTIAN 184 Hooker Avenue A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2. Do you know what girl made the varsity? We know. DAVID CHRYSTAL 138 Franklin Street N. F. L. 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, 2, Monitor 1, Debating 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 3, Bank Clerk 1, 2, .lun- ior Red Cross Representative 1, Oratorical Declamation 4, Ex- temporaneous Speaking 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Short but vivacious, Dave has a mind as clear as Chrystal. SHIRLEY CLOSE A45 120 Corlies Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Hockey 1, 2. More? th b I ot s un an a arre monkey H gg, ,,,,,, fwwf ya- .f. -I W' MARGARET C. CONNERS 48 Winnikee Avenue A. A. 2, 3, 4, G A. A. 2, Commercial Club 1, Banker 3, Baseball 2. Peg's quiet manner and red hair Give her a most effective air, JOHN P. CONTE 148 Winnikee Avenue A. A 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Humorous Declamation 3, 4, Basketball lnterclass 1, Champion 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, lnter- class Coach 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Johnny is our idea of what the well-mannered student should be. MILTON C. COON, Jr. 27 South Perry Street G. O. Representative 4, G. O. Alternate 4, Ski Club 3, High Times Stott 1, 3, 4, Editor 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Track Assistant Manager 3. We all know why Milton Haas chosen Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair as his favorite song. D aj MARY I. COONS 77 Garden Street A. A. i, 2, 3, 4. Most people exterminate Roaches, but Mary loves 'eml I 'A' .1 .f , ,fn-1,0 x.1 . g,f4,.4,4,, 7-- ,fn frrv . 191,11 ROBERT D. COONS 77 Garden Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 2, Bank Clerk 2. One of the reasons why girls just love uniforms. ALVENA D. COOPER 94 Pine Street Honor Sortety 2g Ig A A Ig 2, Commercial Club I, 4g Banker Eg Juntor Red Cross liepresentatrve lg Phons Staft Typrst 4, Io be a secretary is Alvena's ambltiong lvlut li success to you In this positron. VIRGINIA H. COOPER A-iv I I Harrison Street llonor Soctety 7, ,ig -Ig Monitor Ig Orchestra lg 2 Vurginra may be c. blonde, But she doosn't ltve up to the rule - Shols not clilly JOHN H. CORCORAN I66 South Cherry Street Cr O Alternate 2, A A 2g Ig -lg Iunror Red Cross Representative Ig Phais Stalt Photography Schedule 4g Role In Ladies of the Jury Alg Dramatrc Declamatian Ig I-lumorous Declamation 4. All,vvork and no play makes Jack a dull boy, Sa Jack never works i1ju'14grx.4lJ LL ANN COTY 75 North Cllnton Street A A Ig 2g ig -lg Ci A A 2, 3g Cammerclal Club 2g 3g Girls' Glee Club 2g Ig -lg Basketball 2g ,Ig Baseball 2g :Ig Valley Ball 2, 3g Hot key 2, Ig Badmtnton 2g ,ig Shultleboard 2 Wtth azure eyes and auburn IICIIFI You can't say Ann is only fair. DORIS A. COX I 38 Montgomery Street A A I, Pg 3g -Ig C- A A Ig 2g Junror Red Cross Representative 2, il, Cop and Crown Coirtnullee Alg Badrrunlon 2. She rs well Red an all sublects ANTOINETTE M. CRAGAN 350 lvlansron Street A A Ig 2g Ig Alg Ci A A lg 2g Ig -lg Commercial Club lg 2g Cheer Leader 2g Basketball 2, 3g slg Baseball 2g 3g Bovvllng 2, 3. Toby spends her tlme bovvlingg And easily starts the pins rolllng CLARENCE L. CRONK I7l North Hamrltan Street Monltor I, Husky Bud maws 'em down with his vvideg contagrous gran and his cheery manner at ranversatron. JOHN CROTTY I I Nlanttou Avenue Commercial Club 2g Baseball I. Jan k has became a stlent man because he has had such a hard time getting has Bug Bad l3ulck rolllng J. GERARD DAHLEM Camelot Road A A Ig 2g 3g 4g Camera Clique 4g lvlonrtor 3. Jay tools more teachers vvrth has sleepy appearance' LESTER J. DAHN 27 Franklin Street Boys' Clee Club -Eg Ig lvlonntor 2g Band 2g 3g Assistant Librarlan 4 To grve Les the air would not be to insult hrmehe builds model planes DANIEL A. DAKIN 96 Main Street A. A. l, 3. He's better Dan Da-kin make himl HUBERT DAVIS 2Ol Grand Avenue Boys' Glee Club l, Orchestra 2, Band l. Full of pep, Hubert is always at hand when a triend needs help ROBERT DAVIS, Jr. lO3 Pine Street Track man Bob has run away with our hearts. ROSEMARY CONSTANCE DECKER AIP 94 Fulton Avenue Honor Society 3, 4, Deliso 2, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2. A twenty-inch waistline thateeven Scarlett O'Hara would envyl . ,' 1 LV,,1f4u0 DOROTHY E. DEHLER lO8 North Clinton Street A A. i,2,3,4,aA.A. i. A pleasant manner and a wellestockecl wardrobe are two ot Dotty's main assets. EILEEN M. DE LANEY l5 Charles Street Dramatic Club 3, Deliso 3, 4, Treasurer 4, A. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. lj Junior Red Cross Representative 4. Geniality personified-that's Eileen, 7Z,4u' ' THOMAS G. DENNEN A41 52 South Randolph Avenue G. O. Alternate 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Phois Statt Advertising 4, Track l,2,3. Be Prepared ---no wonder Tom never gat past being a Tendertoot. g..,.,L,a1,4.Jf CHARLES E. DENTON 24 Hammersley Avenue A. A. l, 4, Camera Clique 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Phois Statt Photography 4. There's no Dent-on his mask at silence. HARRY E. DERAGON 27 Orchard Place Phois Statt Literary 4 A good sense at humor, tull ot wit, Harry has plenty ot that thing called it, NORRIS F. DE RONDE, Jr. lO Franklin Street A. A. 3, Banker 2. Says Norris, Well cut att my legs, and you still can't call me Shorty. LORETTA M. DETMER -I5 Front Street tk O Renresentatrve 2g Hugh Ttme5 Stott -lg Juntor Red Cross Representative 2, Clteer Leader I, Commtttee for Ladles at tlte Jury 'lg Humorous Deelamatron 'l, Poetry Reading fl, Wttlt a smile luke yours, rt should be a ernelw to get tbe news ELEANORE CONSTANCE DEVEREAUX 77 Albany Street Camera Clluue I Hustness vvtll be tt pleasure, tor ber tayorrte sport, bowltng, as lter amlurtlon ROBERT C. DICKINSON -I7 Meyer Avenue A A I, 2, lg -lg Monutor 2, 3, Htglu Tunes Stott -lg Track 2, 3, 'I A fltaln ol gold, An atm tltatls bold FRANCES DI PALMA Waprutngers Falls Wrrglc'y's ltrmest Con5tntuent Teac In-r's constant antagonlst. WILLIAM DRAGSTRA, Jr. -Il SITIIIII Street Drornuttt Club I, Stamp Club 3, Camera Clloue Ig Debatrng 4g Ilt1'll.t'tlvt1!l Intert lass 2, 3, Iollg blond Brll IS some football playerAwltat a punt' LESLIE E. DRISCOLL 82 Afademy Street A A, 5, -I I rltes5 want tn own a big bank aefount, WILFRED V. DRISCOLL 82 Academy Street Dromatuf Club Ig Stamp Club Ig Boys' Clee Club I. Wtll IS famed as an Engltslt wltlz, CHARLES W. DU BOIS ,yt I lj Smnttt Street Student Counetl lg Honor Saftety 3, 4g Banker 2, 3. H15 ltobby floats through the air wrttt the greatest of ease ELEANOR JEAN DU BOIS I59 Nortlt Cltnton Street In O llepresentottye Ig Honor Sactety 3, -lg Commerclal Club 2, Four of face- - Gttt ot Croce - JANET E. DU BOIS 348 Clwurelw Streft Lurutorc-s 2, A A 2, Hg G A A 2, 3, Commerclal Club 3, 4g Banker v, AI Janet never falls but she likes to Tripp, MARIE V. DU BOIS 9 Oak Crescent G O Representative l, 2, Locutores 2, A A l, 2, 3, 4, G. A A. 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Monitor l, Band 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3. Wedding bells ha ng tor o ir southern beauty. GRAHAM H. DUNCAN My D llB North Clinton Street G O Alternate 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A A, l, 2, 3, 4, Bank Clerk l, Phois Statt Literary Editor 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. Hail to our versatile literary head, ln tields ot WmrTE'he'has ayys led. fYy'5. 'J'-1 fz..-Q4-vue DOROTHY A. DUNN lO3 North Clinton Street Commercial Club l, 3, Junior Red Cross Representative l, 2. Dot's ambition is sirnplen -happiness in everything she does, C. AUSTIN ECKERLINE llO North Hamilton St.eet G. O Representative 4, G O Alternate 2, N, F, l.. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vicefpresident 4, Locutores 2, A A l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Monitor 4, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Honor 2, 3, 4, State Champion 4, Junior Messenger 3, Track 2, 3, 4, He lindys, he debates, And slim Ruthie he dates , 11,0f!,ol, ALBERT S. ELLIOTT 79 Marshall Street A A 2, 3, 4, Banker 2 Steady industrious Al Seems to be everyone's pal RICHARD CARL ELWYN l56 Winnikee Avenue Stamp Club l, Camera Clique 3 Doc, who never walks alone, is fast with his wisecracks ffm- 19 4.1, JULIUS L. FALLICK 38 South Cherry Street Honor Society 3, 4, N F. l.. 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Monitor l, 3, Debating 2, 3, High Times Stott 3, 4. Long talk mak s shorbwork, fbzufiff J W, ,. WILLARD V. FICHTEL l West Lake Street G O. Alternate 4, N, F. L 2, 3, 4, Locutores Treasurer 2, A. A, l, 2, 3, Letter Club 4, Ski Club 3, Monitor 4, Debating 2, 3, 4, Phois Staff Advertising 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball lnterclass 4, Track 2, 3, 4, English is a swell language. l don't know why l murder it. JOHN FILIPOWICZ, Jr. ACP 26 Columbia Street G O. Representative 4, Honor Society 3, 4. That diplomatic tone ot voice may result in better foreign relations f54f'ovf'1 IRMA J. FINKLE 20 May Street A A l, 2, 3, 4, G A. A. 2, 3, Commercial Club l, Girls' Glee Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 2, Valley Ball 2, 3, Badminton 2, Ping Pong 2, 3. A happy maiden is Miss Finkle, Her eyes shine with a merry twinkle, MARY GERTRUDE FISH Adv Salt Point, New York Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 3, Baseball l, , ,f X Red headed gal, and everybody's pal,,f6,'!' - A math whiz with lOO on every quiz. EDWIN E. FITCHETT Adv Creek Road G O Representative 2, 4, G O Alternate 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Clique 3, 4, Junior Mes- senger 3, Committee for Pride and Preiudiceu l, Committee for Nothing But the Truth 2, Role in Mary of Scotlandl' 3, Role in Ladies of the Jury 4, Dramatic Declamation 4, Humorous Dec- lamatton 3, 4 Forvoctor Edwin we al agreegthat Manners Make the Man. l,0.n!,,,4,LfL1 4014! ANN FITZGERALD f 4 288 Mansion Street G. O Alternate 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, G, A, A. 3, 4, Commercial Club l, Monitor l, Phois Staff Typist 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Baseball l, Tennis 3, Badminton 3, Ann has a captivating smile, For which, anyone would walk a mile. JOHN L. FITZGERALD, Jr. Adv 337 Mansion St'eet G O, Alternate 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A A l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 4, Junior Messenger 3, Phais Staff 4 Fitz the Fitz says, Work before play . I , sf , , i DIARMID JOHN FLATLEY l22 Corlies Avenue A Boston accent, a Latin book, Girls all take a ser ond look MARJORIE A. FRYE Adv 39 Pershing Avenue Student Council l, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N. F. L, 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, G A A l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Debating 4, Assembly Program Committee l, Humorous Declamation 4, Poetry Reading 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, Manager 3, Volley Ball 3, Hockey l, 2, 3, Badminton Manager 2, Shuffleboard l, 2, Ping Pong l, 2. A big brain in a little mite, With a hot temper and a strong right. HAROLD RAYMOND FURNO North Grand Avenue Camera Clique 3, 4, Band 4 lf you need any advertising done, this lad will beat the drums for you FRANK P. GALLO l53 Mill Street Band 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4 Good music and mischief keep him from the Gallo ws ERIKA CHARLOTTE GENDTS ACD l67 Thompson Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, Deliso 2, 3, 4, A A l, 3, 4, G A A 3, 4, Commercial Club l, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Banker 3, Photsl' Staff 4, Basketball 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4. Blonde Dutch is a feature attraction to her friends HELEN B. GERLACH 29 South Cherry Street Bank Clerk 4 A bowling alley ora skating rink Tickle sporting Helen pink, WILLIAM J. GERMILLER 23 Hoffman Avenue C3 O Officer Election Commissioner 4, G, O. Representative 4, G. O. Alternate 4, Honor Society 3, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Clique 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Bank Clerk 2, Junior Mes- senger 3, Committee for Mary of Scotland 3, Committee for Ladies of the Jury 4. A smiling monitor, Bill is also an industrious student. FREDA GIVAS 3l2 Mansion Street A. A Z, 3, G. A. A l, 2, Commercial Club 2, Bank Clerk 2. Givas Freda-our choice for cheer and charml GLADYS GONTAR 5 Mansion Street Dramatic Club l, G. A. A. 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2. Sunny is Gan-tar get ahead with her fine traits-Yes sirl HAROLD C. GOODWILL 388 Church Street Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, New York All State Orches- tra 3, Band 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4, New York All State Blue Band 4, Swing Band 3, 4, The classics dolefully moan, When Harry swings on that trombone. MARY C. GOTH Adv lO Woodlawn Avenue C3 O Alternate 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A. A. 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Usher 3. A amour girl, who prefers Brown day and night. Q fl 4 ' Q 3 rn- - 1- 4 A' ' lam!! f mod gy U , CHESTER GRABOWSKI 35 Taylor Avenue London is very attentive-when he's awake KELSEY D. GRAHAM Beechwood Avenue Monitor 2, 3. I . 1 , f A newsboy who made good. ff J' ,iff HAZEL GRANT 60 Noxon Street Class Treasurer l, Honor Society 2, 3, A. A. l, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4, Banker 3, Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 3, Phois Staff Typist 4. Short, blonde and dimpled, It's plain to see, The office's attention Will center on thee. PRISCILLA GROSSMAN 347 Church Street Student Council l, Honor Society 3, Deliso 3, A. A. 2, 3, 4, G A. A. 2, Commercial Club l, 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Monitor l, Jun- ior Red Cross Staff Assistance Corps 4, Phois Staff Head Typist 4, Dramatic Declamation 4, Bowling 2, Valley Ball 2, Hockey 2, Badminton 2 . ' ' , - I - d lfZ1 1. 1 -ff!! G lden ha r-her crowning glory. DLXTHP , M ' . O I . 2, AEM., FRANCIS B. GUNN fm' i Ll L' 53 Smith Street A. A. 2, 3, Camera Clique 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Harmonica Band l, Role in and Committee for Ladies of the Jury 4, Poetry Read- ing 4, Basketball lnterclass 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. Francis may turn out to be a big Gunn in the baseball world some day. SHIRLEY M. HADDEN lS9 Thompson Street A A. l, 2, 4, Commercial Club l, 2, Badminton 3. Here we have an unusual girl who grants, That swing music is swell, but she hates to dance. ESTHER M. HALLOCK A41 Dorland Avenue Honor Society 3, 4, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club l, 2, 4, Bank Clerk 3, Phois Staff Typist 4. Winner of the Delta Phi Key, Model for a perfect secret'ry. GEORGE ERNEST HALSTED 8 Hamilton Court Phois Staff Art 4. Keen of mind Always kindl MARION H. HARGREAVES 577 Main Street A A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Commercial Club 2, Basketball 2, Badmin- ton 2, Shuffleboard 2, Marion will be up in the cloudsneaviation is her interest. GEORGE WALLACE HART 20 Lincoln Avenue A A. 2, 3, 4. WalIy's favorite recreation is reading the dictionary. GEORGE W. HARTUNG l68 South Avenue Honor Society 3, 4. His ideals fly as high as his airplane models. P04 HERMAN HAVEN 8 College Avenue Honor Society 3, A A. l, 2, Monitor 3, Basketball 3, Baseball l, 2, 3. Why, oh, why, the girls all sigh, ls witty Herman so very shy? LORRAINE M. HEDGES 8 North White Street A pert young miss who will not always keep books. ARTHUR G. HEIDRICK 69 Academy Street Dramatic Club 4, Junior Usher 3. If you're ever in a jam Here l aml JEAN T. HEISLER 78 Academy Street Dramatic Club 3, Letter Club 4, G A. A. 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representative l, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Senior Pin Committee 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 2. Whoever said the vamping days are gone fofeverl ?11Zf 1!f. J '4Mfjf d 'f- HWY QR i X ELSA PAULINE HENEY 303 Hooker Avenue Honor Society 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Vice-president 3, Secretory 4, Bosketboll l, 2, 3, Boseboll l, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Volley Boll 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3 Bodminton l, 2, 3, Shutfleboord 2, Longboll 3. The All-Americon girl wh se moior is othletics-well done. -4,1 'g H. QUIMBY HEOTZLER 39S Church Street A, A l, 2, 3, 4. Quimby's giggle is whot his teochers ore sure to remember him by. FRANK HERRING 9 Weed Street G. O. Representotive 2, 3, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Role in ond Committee for Ladies ot the Jury 4. Fish is quiet, but still woters run deep. ELISE HEWITT South Rood Dromotic Club l, G. A. A. 2. He-witt mokes her stond oport, As does her gifted tolent in ort. DOROTHE E. HIMES A-iv 89 College Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, Deliso 2, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G, A. A. 2, Girls' Glee Club 4, Junior Red Cross Representotive 3, 4, Phois Stott Literory 4, Committee for Ladies of the Jury 4. An icy store tor ony mosher, A' QLLLAA-j - JAZAAJ 'l . Dot the well known dosher. If ,Af L ve. elf-L!-45 ' JULIA HIRSCH 58l Moin Street G O. Representative 2, Honor Society 2, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Bond Drum Mojorette 4, Phois Stott Advertising 4. Julio's theme song- Only o Rose. FOX B. HOLDEN i6 Beechwood Avenue High Times Stott 3, 4, Fencing 4. Here is the expounder of the Einstein theory, His tolks hove cyiozed us ond left us leery. ILLIAM HORNB CK lO Rose Street G. O. Representotive l, A. A. 3, 4. Don't be the best tountoineer in town, Bill, or the heorts ot the girls will toke o big spill. HARRIET HULSAPLE 169 Monsion Street Whot rnokes Horriet oll oglow? Why it's Bob her tovorite beou. X74-ff'!f!L'4,4 XQOLJIIQAA11 uf: J 4 ff ' 'S f' ROBERT N. HUSTIS A111 80 lnnis Avenue G O. Representotive 3, G. O. Alternote 2, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, High Times Stott 3, Orchestro l, 2, Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Treosurer 2, Swing Bond 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Messenger 3, Phois Stott Photography ond Schedule 4, Footboll 2, 3, Boseboll 2, Tennis 3, 4. Versotile Bob con moneuver o pen or o trumpet with equoll dex- mfg- '23 3 J Qlwwl-G N We 'JMJQ' WARREN T. JAMES ll Virginia Avenue Class Vice-president l, Monitor 3, Band l, 2, Junior Messenger 3, Track 3, 4. Warren and Washington have something in common- they're both involved with Gerrie's JOSEPH JIUDICE l36 Union Street G O Representative Z, G. O Alternate 4, A. A l, 2, Letter Club 4, Monitor l, Junior Red Cross Representative l, 2, Junior Mes- senger 3, Phois Staff Photography and Schedule 4, Football 4, Basketball lnterclass 3, 4, Track 4 Jitterbug Joe likes to let himself go on the dance floor, but this doesn't interfere with his studies CLAYTON WILLIAM JOHNSON l Grubb Street G O Representative l, G, O Alternate 2, A A 4, Committee for Ladies of the Jury 4. Gutfow your way to tame, Cloyt, tell 'em just the some DORIS JEAN KATZ 63 Worrall Avenue Locutores 2, 3, Deliso 2, 3, 4, G A. A l, Committee for Mary of Scotland 3, Fencing 4. You're the Katz, Doris-your winning smile has won many a friend, A , , Jkfmaw 1 A GEORGE A. KEARNEY 62 Fountain Place G O. Representative 2, 3, Letter Club 3, Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 2, 3, Football 3. A model of the art class, Reds attracts many a lass. VINCENT C. KELLEY I8 Center Street Honor Society 3, 4, A, A, I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club Secretary 4, Moni- tor I, 3, 4, F'hois Staff Art Editor 4, Football 3, 4. Wherefore Art thou Kelley, dear? Can't they fit you 'round here? FRANCES M. KELLY l22 South Avenue G A. A Z, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Hockey 2, 3, Ping Pong 2 Has anybody here seen Kelly-what a smilel JEAN LOUISE KELLY 82A Worrall Avenue A A 2, 3, 4, G, A. A l, Z, Commercial Club 2, 3, High Times Staff 4, When are you going to come out ot hiding, Jean? The suspense is terrible E. WALTRAND KIESLER 53 Academy Street You can try 'til you perspire, But you will not raise Waltrand's ire CORNELIUS M. KIMLIN 9l Worrall Avenue Some girls like swing bands, but a certain one likes Corn, CLARE T. KLAES - 5 Hoffman Avenue A. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Bowling 3, 4. Freckles, black hair, and a grin, Clare can hit 'em on the chin. HAROLD R. KLEIN 24 Hooker Avenue Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Manager 4. It you hear a melodious baritone drifting down the hall, it's Chuck two to one SHIRLEY F. KLOEPFER Adv 79 College Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Locutores Secretary 2, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A A l, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Phois Statt Advertising 4, Committee tor Class Night Play Writing Committee 4. X ln playing the piano she does excel, X , And in all her studies, she does well, XMAJAX DONALD EUGENE KNAUSS 422 East Cedar Street G. O. Alternate 4, Honor Society 4, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Monitor 3, 4, Captain 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Represen- tative 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, Senior Pin Committee Chair- man 4. -!LX4fyuz,ZJL! 'af A-f-T5 SN Where do you get your permanents, Don? They're too, too divine! IRENE H. KOCHIS 36 William Street Monitor l, lrene's candid camera is her bosom pal. Hymie Fink's got nothing on our gal. FRANK ARTHUR KOPF Zl Lincoln Avenue Dramatic Club l, N. F. L. l, 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, Camera Clique 3, Debating l, 2, 3, Bank Clerk 3, Humorous Declamation 3. Mighty midget with a clicker, Mustn't make the teacher snicker. ,,,A.J4J EDWARD S. KOWALSKI 8 Spruce Street Banker 2, Assembly Program Committee l. Quiet Ed with a catching grin, ls sure some pretty maid to win. IDA KRONBERG A41 562 Main Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Locutores 2, A. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Shuttleboard 3, Ping Pong 2, 3, Cageball 4. That Ida is a good student we all know, And straightway to success she will go. GW! EDNA G. KUSTAS 87 Smith Street Junior Red Cross Representative 3. Sew, sew, Edna, and your lovely clothes won't Kustas much, GEORGE L. KUSTAS Alb l42 Mansion Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Bank Clerk 4, Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 3. fl , x U. George is a language shark. f N 'rw' Vi ' J To him, Cicero is but a lark. KA' EDWARD LACKAYE IS3 Cannon Street Student Council I, G O Representative 4, G O Alternate 2, A A. I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3. With those sparkling eyes and that jovial smile, Ld doesn't have to Wary-asz to his future. ,MW 7f43 I-Lb., 147 WILLIAM T. LACKAYE IS3B Cannon Street G O Alternate 3, 4, A. A 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representative I, Basketball lnterclass I, 2, 3, 4 Although blue-eyed Bill is rather short, He doesn't Lack layel ability on the basketball court. SHIRLEY KATHLEEN LANE l48 Winnikee Avenue Honor Society 3, A A 2, 3, 4, G A. A 2, Commercial Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, Bowling 2 Shirley enioys leaving the study hall teachers at peace Maybe it's because she has some lucky fellow in the back ot her mind. JANET LANGER ZBI Mill Street Dramatic Club 4, Locutores 2, Deliso 3, 4, A. A 4, G. A A. I, 2, 5, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Bowl- ing S, Hockey I, 2, 3, Badminton 3, Shuttleboard 2, Ping Pong 3, AI. Janet is heard of as far south as Miami we're told DOROTHY T. LA PAN Nb 27 West Arnold Road llonor Society 2, 3, 4, A A 3, Baseball I, 2. Smile' Darn you, smilel A ioke makeslite worthwtile WMM' ICM Qzwffv-1-42 PATRICIA M. LASSI BI South Water Street A A I, 2. A silent Lassi is Pat, lhere's no doL of that M249 AWWA ROBERT J. LAWSON Chelsea, New York Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Bank Clerk 2, 4, Phois Staff Circulation -I, Fencing 4. One of our lntelligentsia but watch the Law, son. JOHN I. LEGGETT II Mitchell Avenue A A 4. John delights in driving a modest I2-cylinder Pontiac. TONY J. LEO I36 Parker Avenue G O Representative I, 2, G O Alternate 3, A A. I, 2, 3, 4, Let- ter Club 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Golf I, 2. Leo stands tor heart---and Tony sure has a big one! MARGARET M. LE ROY ISS Washington Street A. A 4, G. A A 3. Margaret is clever at making clothes, And always looks chic wherever she goes. JOHN B. LEWIS Adv 229 Hooker Avenue Class Secretary 4, Class Treasurer 3, G O. Reporter 4, G. O. Rep- resentative 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A. A. l, Monitor 2, 4, Commissioner 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 4, Junior Ring Come mittee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Phois Staff Editor-in-Chief 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Assembly Program Committee 2, 3. First in school, tirst in popularity, first in the hearts of his country- wo en. I D , 4 A0 g,fff',f,oH 0-'Q VIRGINIA ANN LEWIS 535 Main Street A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Junior Red Cross Representative 3. We're all aware that Ginny sews, As we can tell by her chic clothes! Hfamsjdf' fvyfei ROGER P. LILLIS 3l Orchard Place N. F L. 4, Monitor l, Debating 4, Original Oratory 4, Extemp- oraneous Speaking 4, lt brains were electricity, Roger would be a powerhousel Jffx- J.,-waive WILBUR CARLTON LOGAN, Jr. I2 Hoffman Avenue Our da or die manl CHARLES K. LUKS 52 Manitou Avenue Honor Society 3, 4, N F. l.. 3, 4, Stamp Club l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative l, 2, Original Oratory 4. Darwin's logic and Henry's fire, but his jokes are his own. 'r ' my ' ff -Qpyfy , .A-ofr'1.fo67 EVELYN LYONS 9 Pershing Avenue Monitor l. Evelyn may be a member of the Lyonis7 family, but she never roars. RICHARD R. McCABE 54 College Avenue A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club l, Science Club l, High Times Staff 3, Junior Messenger 3, Phois Staff Circulation 4, Role in Ladies of the Jury 4, Humorous Declamation 4, Tennis 3, 4, Golf 2. W o da man?-Steppin Fetchitt. 044769 JANE THERESA MCKENNA I44 Garden Street Dramatic Club l, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative l, 2, 3, Volley Ball l, 2, Badminton l, Longball l, 2. People have more fun than anybody- FRANCES ELIZABETH MCKEOWN I3 Allen Place G. A. A. l, Basketball l, Bowling l. Betty is a quiet miss, yet She is sure to get our bet. JUDSON A. MACKEY 546 Main Street A. A. 4, Stamp Club l, Monitor I. Ot course he dances4haven't you ever seen a Mack -wey truck? FRED MALCHER '17 QISIIIWOKJCI Avenue Phois Staff Art I He ushers tn, he ushers out, ' WIIII Martel, of taurse, there as no doubt WILLIAM N. MALKEMUS Adv Sbarkenknll Road llonor Sot nety 2, I, -I, A A I, S, I, Commerrtal Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vtfe-presudent 2, Presrclent 5, rl, Monttor I, Band I, 4, Treasurer -I, Banker 2, I, Bank Clerk -I, Pham Stall A55u5tant Ctreulatron Manager tl Item Wrllrcnm Malkemus, buwness exerutrve, is engaging IU his lavartte pastrme of ltuntrng and ftshlng, at present MARIE MANDIA I I4 No Clanton Street Sho! short al stature, but rnakes up for that by her autet dtgnlty. GEORGE W. MEAGHER I9 Nexen Street ft O Alternate 2, Honor Sot tety 3, Stamp Club I, lvlonrtar I, 2, -I, Hllagh Tunes Staff I, Juntor Red Crow Representative 3, Jun- rtzr Messenger 3, Phare Stall Photography Schedule VI, Commuttee lar Nathung But the Truth I, Commrttoe for Ladies of the Jury -I. Late papers may be bad Whatk that' Funk to be had KATHERINE .IEANNE MEAGHER 67 Ferns Lane Dramatuc Club I, 2, I, tl, Delueo 3, -I, Vtce-presrdent 4, A A I, 2, 3, tl, Cttrls' Cwlee Club I, 2, 3, 4, I-Irgh Trme5 Staff 3, 4, Phoi5 Staff Advertrstng Al, Commtttee lor Mary of Sfjatlandl' 3, Role in Ladies of the Juryl' 4, That Jeanne ts fhrc we all know -Lffflfwc 7 And rs always wtnnrnQ a new beau ROBERT J. MEDDAUGH 3-IO Mansron Street Stamp Club I, Monrtor I, Hugh Tunes Staff 3, Bank Clerk I Although four years ot srhoal have gone by, We ltaven't Cured Bob of betng Shy. THEODORE MENTAVLOS 'DI Pershung Avenue A A I I 4 A manor take to hum means one under 2I years ot age JOHN F. MEYER I6 John Street liankffr P, 3, Basketball Interrlass 5 Meyer a swell fellow, Whom many wall surf-ly follow ANNA M. MILLER 4 Palmer Avenue A A I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club -'l, G A A. 2, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Junror Varstty 2, Varmty I, 4, A Mtllork daughter wrth something to Cheer about WARNER S. MILLER 7 Oak Street A A I, 2, I, -I, Football -l, Baseball 2, Track 3, 4 I5 It bashtulness or rs tt the grrls' rncessant chattering, Warner, that keeps you away7 LENA MONSIPAPA 8 Corlies Avenue Leno is such o good-notured girl even her lMonsi1 popo loves her. HAROLD MONTALTO 104 Thompson Street Footboll 2, Bosketboll 1, 2, 3, 4, Boseboll 2, 3. lt wos o tough grind, but l mode itl BEATRICE L. MOORE 151 North Homilton Street A A. 2, 3, 4, Only o bird in o gilded coge. JAMES J. MORRIS 12 Spruce Street The Lodies' Home Componionf' MARGARET G. MURPHY 4 Pork Ploce A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G, A, A 2, 3, Commerciol Club 1, 2, High Times Stott 4, Bosketboll 2. Morgoret is on occomplished typist, we heor, And of her success, we hove no feor. JEANNE M. MURRAY 5 Moy Street A, A, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Bonk Clerk 3, Cheer Leoder 2, Bos- ketboll 2. When it comes to doncing, Eleonor Powell hosn't onything on you. GENE MYERS A42 136 College Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A, A. 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. To her smoll pupils, petite Gene Will symbolize foiry queen JOSEPHINE G. NADOR 189 Moin Street Girls' Glee Club 4. We wonder why Jo's theme song is Oh, JohnnyfOhhhl RITA JOAN NEWMAN 45 College Avenue A, A. 4, Committee tor Lodies ot the Jury 4, Poetry Reoding 4. An ortist in every sense of the word-the tolent, the disposition, ond the ombitious desire, EVERETT EDWARD NORCROSS, Jr. Adv 41 Mitchell Avenue G. O, Alternote 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A, A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Monitor 4, Phois Stott Literory 4, Cheer Leoder 1, Role in Nothing But the Truth Understudy 2, Role in Mary of Scotlond 3, Role in Ladies of the Jury 4, Role in '39 Closs Night Ploy, Let 'Em Eot Straw , Junior Orotor 3, Footboll 2, Bosketboll lntercloss 1, 4, Trock 1, 2,V3, 4, , Norc's twinkling eye is olwoys lit, 1 Val! fx ' When he's with o girl or voicing wit, ' ' 5 ll ,-My Lf THEODORE OAKLEY RO Carroll Street A A 3, 4, Golf 3, -l, Feneung 4 The Adonls vvlto wouldn't talk IRENE T. O'DELL 2 Soutlt Cltnton Street Student Counctl l, Drarnatlc Club l, Monttor l, Banker 2, 3, Bank Clerk l, 3, fl, Junlor Red Cross Representattve 4, Assembly Pro- gram Committee l Wltlt sutlt a volce slte sltould practlce tlte 'lO'Dell'-ang pave KATE H. OTTO 46 Manttou Avenue A A 4, Camera Cltoue 4, Debatlng 4, Commtttee for Ladtes of ttte Jury 4, lrxtemporaneous Speaklng 4, Poetry Readtng 4. Dernure lS Kate, And one good skalte BEULAH MAE OWENS l5 Clttord Avenue C- O Alternate 3, A A 2, 3, C3 A A l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, liaseball 2, 3, 4, Bowllng 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 4, 4, Badmlnton 2, 3, 4, Snutfleboard 2, 3, Pang Pong Z, S, 4, Longlnall 2, 3, Cageball 3, O-vmn lst lt Comes to sports fslrte can't be beat. BEATRICE M. PALMER 48 Manttou Avenue Ct O Secretary 4, Ct O Rebresentattve 2, 4, Honor Soctety 3, Drae mutt: Club 3, 4, Dellso 3, 4, A A l, 2, 3, 4, G A A 2, 3, Com- lTlf'l'flCll Club 2, Cltrls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Monltor 3, 4, f'Hlglt ltmosw Stott -l, Banker S, Pttous Staff Ltterary 4, Cheer Leader l, M, 'J 15, nd! rn' Clrarlous smlle and manner sweet, ' ,y 1.1 lo talk or walk wltlt Beafs a treat Z 1 .IENNARO F. PARRELLA ,yt 4' l 60 Nortl1Brldge Street CH O Reoresentattve Student Counetl l, Honor Soetety 2, 3, 4, Ltzfutores 2, Commerctal Club l, Debattng l, 2, Oratorteal Defla- matton 4 ,f A mon of a few ltltousandl Words, YYSZ' Azfn Al, WALTER M. PATRICE lfi Perslttng Avenue Cl O Alternate 3, l, letter Club 3, 4, Juntor Red Cross Represen- totlve S, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 3, Track 2 You ltave to be a lootluall beta to get along wttlt tlte beautltul gurls and be does' l MARGARET D. PEARCE A41 IS39 Ctrand Avenue Cl O Alternate 4, llonor Soclety 2, 3, 4, Dellso 2, 3, 4, Prestdent 4, A A 3, 4, Debatlng 3, Junlor Red Cross Reoresentattve 3, Pltots Staff Ctrfulatton 4, Comrntttee for Mary of Scotland 3, Oratortfal Declamatton 3 r . V, X I Ltttle rlwlps llgltt great tures, PEARL M. PEDOLSKI 'M 45 College Avenue Student Counctl l, G O Secretary 2, G O Reoresentattve l, 2, Cl O Alternate 3, 4, Honor Soflety 4, N. F l. 4, Locutores 2, Deltso l, 2, 3, 4, A A l, 2, 3, 4, G A A l, 2, 3, 4, Gtrls' Glee Club l, 2, 4, 4, Presrdent 4, Monttor 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Bank Clerk 2, S, Juntor Red Cross Representatlve l, 2, 3, 4, Pliers Statf Ltterary 4, Mustf Festlval Head Gutde 4, Assembly Program Commtttee 4, Humorous Deelarnatton 4 Cltarmtng rlotbes ond graelous ways -tttere you have Peg. GENARO J. PELAEZ, Jr. 25 Hammersley Avenue Q1 O Alternate 4, Dramatlc Club l, 2, 3, N F L l, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Lot utores 2, A A l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club l, 2, Presldent l, 2, Debatlng l, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass l, 2, 3, -l, Varstty 2, 3, 4, Hon- or 2, 3, 4, State Tournament 2, 3, State Model Leglslature 4, East- ern Nevv York Cttambton 2, Alternate 4, State Cbamoton 2, Na- tlonal Soeeflt Tournament 2, 4, New York State Senator National Student Congress fl, Pltots Stott Llterary 4, Orlglnal Oratory l, lktemooraneous Speaktng l, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Golf 2, Fencing 4 l'rn a ktller dtller, yes l aml REGINA MARY PELUSO 6 Mt Carmel Place A. A. 3, G. A. A l, 2. Five feet, blue eyes, and a wavy brunette, Wouldn't you like Reggie for your own little pet? ETHEL M. PETRO 6l Jetterson Street Quiet and demure in school she stays, But when the band strikes up, she swings and sways. ELIZABETH A. PLAIN 4 College Avenue A. A. 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Banker 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Jun- ior Usher 3, Phois Statt Circulation 4, Senior Prom Committee Co-chairman 4, Committee tor Ladies of the Jury 4. Plain as day. Oh, yeah? And smooth as satin, Mais ouil JEAN POLK '5 77 Washington Street G. O. Representative l, G O. Alternate 3, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, G A. A. l, 2, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, High Times Stott 4, Bank Clerk 3, Junior Red Cross Representative l, 3, Junior Usher 3, Phois Stott 3, 4, Circulation 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball l, 2, Hockey l, 2. Jean is one at our tavorites, Shaw enough. EDWIN POLOKOFF ACP l4S North Clinton Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N F. L 2, 3, 4, Locutores Vice-president 2, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Stamp Club I, Monitor 4, De- bating 4, High Times Statt 4, Phois Statt 4, Original Oratory 4, Basketball lnterclass 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. ,f Amiable, versatile, always Hedy - ' VZ! Who doesn't know our own sports Eddy? QBK CHARLES PRESSMAN ACP 3Ol Church Street G. O. Vice-president 4, G. O Representative 2, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N. F L 2, 3, 4, President 4, Locutores 2, Boys' Glee Club 4, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, High Times Stott 3, Orchestra 2, Junior Usher 3' Original Oratory 2 3, 4, Tennis 4. Versatile Charles is well known by name, As archeologist, philosopher, and orator ot tame FRANK EARLE PRICE 'l l5 South Hamilton Street Commercial Club 2, 3, Banker 2, 3, Track 3. lt is hard to imagine Earl as remaining silent tor long. GEORGE E. PROKUPEK ACD 76 Livingston Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. l, 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Messenger 3, Phois Stott Circulation 4. Hats ott to Finstein's successor, and the Nobel Prize winner ot i955 BERTHA ELIZABETH QUICK 2 Fountain Place A. A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice-president 3, 4, Banker 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 2. Friendly Bertha is greatly vexed, At the lack at chivalry at the opposite sex. JOSEPH D. QUINN, Jr. 24 Roosevelt Avenue G. O Representative 2, 3, G O. Alternate 2, Honor Society 2, 3, A A l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Debating 3, High Times Stott 3, Junior Red Crass Representative l, 2, Assembly Program Committee 3, Role in Ladies at the Jury 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. Who says a dapper personality can be Meagher -d by red hair? www! tl'ElT T ne' SUDEEN H. RATCLIFF T97 Winnikee Avenue Dramatic Club l, Locutores 2, Deliso 4, A A, l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Accompantst 3, 4, Phoisl' Staff Advertising 4, Role in Ladies of the Jury Understudy 4. Cvtoremov exponent of ecla-ssics. '. ' ' ' MA jylwv VIVIAN REIFENBERGER l79 North Hamilton Street Chic clothes, beautiful hair, She loves to breathe the New Jersey air. AARON REIFLER lj Worrall Avenue A A l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 5, 4, l-ligh Times Statt Advertising Manager 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 3, Pitons Stott Advertising 4, Time waits tor no man, so why should he hurry? 04,40 J V , 1. FLOYD KENNETH RELYEA 563 Main Street Letter Club 3, 4, Monitor 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. What's Popeye's favorite pastimel -Aha, we tooled you. lt's sports. DONALD E. REUTERSHAN A41 2 Douglas Street C- O Reporter 4,41 O Representative 3, G O Alternate 2, Hon- or Society S, 4, N F l.. l, 2, 3, 4, A A l, 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club t, 4, Monitor Commissioner 4, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, High Tirnesl' Stott 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative l, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Junior Usher 3, Phois Statf Literary 4, Extemporanf eous Speaking 2, 4, State Champion 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. Now take me, tor instance .... jldpff QL5' -I CLARA MARGUERITE REYNOLDS 287 Mill Street Deliso 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Phois Statt Literary 4. A Sterling personality whose soothing voice charms many a heart Lf:w,,,J g ms, JEFFERY C. RICHARDS 75 South Randolph Avente G O Representative 4, G O, Alternate 4, Orchestra l, 2, Phois Staff Photography 4, Music Festival Committee 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, A man of the great out doors. A'l.,:.ef. ,silty fl, DOMINIC L. RINALDI 67 Main Street G O Representative 3, Phots Staff 3. Good-natured, full of fun, Count on Tom to get a job done, FRANCIS XAVIER RINGWOOD 65 Main Street Class Vice-president l, Banker 3, Bank Clerk 3, Fran prefers gentlemen to blondes. KENNETH R. RITER Salt Point Road We hear you're quite a musician, Kenny. Nates to you EDNA RUTH ROBINSON 30 Hammersley Avenue Honor Society 4, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, G A. A. 3, 4. The bright star of the Triangle Girls, At all their dances she gayly whirls. f -T 5 4Lv:i4.,,'.f.vf.,4,.Lf-f SHELDON J. ROBINSON 639 Main Street This genial lad will break into a smile at the slightest provocation. HILDA ROHRS Barnegat Road G A A. l, Commercial Club 4, Debating 3, High Times Statf 3, Dramatic Declamation 3. Hilda Rohrs with laughter. JEAN DORIS ROMANO 2 lnnis Avenue Amiable Jean never gets seasick when she's on the high C's. ADALINE RUTH ROMERIL 39 Forbus Street G. O. Alternate 2, 3, A. A. l, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representa- tive l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Tennis 2, 3, Manager 2, 3. Pep and vigor, it's the truth. Put 'em together, there's Ruth frm. 1941.2 Eff' I'J'n7ar7nT'T HYMAN M. ROSENTHAL 28 Manitou Avenue G. O. Representative 3, Honor Society 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, N, F. L. l, 2, 3, 4, A. A 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, Debating l, 2, 3, Var- sity 2, 3, lnterclass l, 2, 3, 4, High Times Stott 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Phois Stott Literary 4, Committee tor Mary of Scotland 3, Role in Ladies at the Jury 4, Extemp- oraneous Speaking 3, 4, Basketball lnterclass 2 To Hymie,-school is a play in seven acts with frequent intermissions. 1 A,,,,1. ',.-: d1EJf7-94-If RosEi.YN ROSENTHAL AQ ,A 2l May Street Hcnor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, Locutores 2, Delisa 2, 3, 4, A. A l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, Phois Staff Liter- ary 4, Tennis 3, 4. ff ,. Pianist, tennis fiend, and wit, A-'V Her ideals some high marks hit, JAMES F. ROSS l3l Mill Street Student Council l, Commercial Club 2, Boys! Glee Club 4, Orches- tra 2, Band Librarian 3, 4, Swing Band 4, Banker 2. Hail to the Arturo Toscanutty at the high school. Don't forget your P. H. S. pals when you conduct in Carnegie Hall. JOHN ROSS V l6 North Clover Street G O. Alternate 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Swing Band 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. ,f x ' -. M A Mf11.f MARY T. ROSSI l3 Delatield Street Girls' Glee Club 4. Mary's ambition is a teacher to be, And to tickle the ivory kev HERBERT J. ROUND H Grove Street A A l, 2, S, 4, Letter Club rl, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4 llerbte ltkes nothing better tltan ta lwoap'l It up PHYLLIS F. RUBIN U6 Hooker Avenue it A A l, 2, Commert nal Club l, 2 Rubtn, Rulutn, weve been tlunkung tbat 3ou're tlte tops, HAROLD LEON SAGENDORPH 203 Vvlnntkee Avenue A A l, 2, 2, 4, Mt-ntlor rl, Juntor Red Cross Rebresentatlve 5. llts tltorrnlng smile makes all tlte gurls Qtgglv, But be Shirley does prefer bus Wrigley ANTOINETTE RITA SAINTOMAS 25 Soutlt Clover Street Banker S, Bank Clerk 4. Antotnette l5 ouute pettte Luke a burd's ber bands and feet. ZELDA M. SAMOVITZ -X-tl 75 Ualdnng Avenue llenor Sol :vig 2, 3, 'l, lUrarnalu Club 'l, Deluso 2, 5, 'l, A. A, l, 2, 3, lt A A l, 2, 3, -l, Bank Clerk 2, 4, lunnor Red Crass Repre- sentatnve 2, 5, Pltots Staff Lrterarv 4, Class Ntgltt Play Wruttng Comrntttee -l, Baseball 3, Bowltng 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, Badmlnton 2, 3. A charming mtss wl1a's alt so small, Wlto seems to always plck tltern tall PHILIP W. SCHAPPERT 294 Clturclw Street Stamp Club l, 4, VNC-l,JVL'SlLlG!1l -l, Bots' C-lee Club 3, fl, Manltor l, New York State Eastern lvlusut' Festival 3, 4 You can leave P. ll, S, now--we've bad our PlttI GLADYS R. SCHENCK QS Soutlt Randolplt Avenue lt C Alternate 2, A A l, 2, S, 4, C A. A. 2, Juntor Red Cross Rebresentattve u, Pilots Stott Art 4, Baseball l, 2, Hockey 2. Glad -vs slte vvlwo makes others ltaopvl ff WKAML7 7-.f-'nf t,.,,..,.1.,,iZ61. j4,f1f777f71 MATTEO SCIACCA l22 Smttlt Street Aflorutor l, llpltolsll Stall Art rl llte mvsterv man of P. H S Wltat lurks beltlnd that pensive face? DONALD VAN WAGNER SCOFIELD 2l Lexlngton Avenue A A l, 2, 3, lvlonttor 4, Class Ntgltt Play Wrlttng Committee 4, tootboll 3, -l, Baseball l, 2, 3, 'l. Lven If Don's ancestors were among those on the Mayflower, ltels no Pulgrnml FRANK FRANCIS SCOTTI, Jr. 8 Baker Street C O Alternate l, A A 4, Camera Clique l, Manltar l, Band l, Banker l, Football I, Basketball l, Baseball 2 Has tlte volce of Andy Devtne and tlte llne of Fatlter Dlvtne ,.-J D44 MARIA SCRIVANI l 9 Hottman Avenue Dramatic Club l, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G A A 2, Commercial Club l, 2, A smooth dancer, a swell talker, and an ardent basketball tan. GIFFORD J. SEAMAN l2 Oakwood Boulevard G O Vice-president 4, C3 O. Representative 3, 4, A A. l, 2, 5, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Stamp Club l, Monitor 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4. The graduation of this three-letter man will cause the coaches some concern. AN NA M. SEKELSKY A A. 4. This genial lady would rather study than eat. 24 Gifford Avenue JAMES HEATH SELFRIDGE A41 3 Fairmont Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4. All work and no play doesn't make Jim a dull boy. I . OLJ.-J CLARE ELIZABETH SENKIER 30 Holmes Street Honor Society 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Locutares 2, Deliso 2, 3, Reporter 3, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, High Times Staff 3, Phois Staff Literary 4. Clare likes to collect rings and pins, For her amiable nature always wins. , I, , I-l jj J!JfJ,,,p, af, A - ,,f,.. -M1 - 'eff f- ff GEORGE A. SEWARD 40 Conklin Street A A 4. We hear that Georgie is afflicted with a mania tor mechanics. HELEN V. SHAKER A41 344 Church Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, G A. A. 2, 3, Committee tar Ladies ot the Jury 4, Humorous Declamation 4 You're versatile, intelligent, and have all the qualities requisite for a good nurse. ', f fwvioa,-,ll vi.17LvL.L-2 DAVID THOMAS SHEEHY 22 Edgar Street A. A. 3, 4, Band l, 2. When the pros and cons ot a situation are discussed, Dave sticks to the Con-way. RICHARD M. SIEGEL 293 Hooker Avenue Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, High Times Stott l, 4, Advertising 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Leader 3, 4, Phais Statf Advertising 4, Harmonica Band l, 2, Assembly Pro- gram Committee 4, Role in Ladies ot the Jury 4, Dick's chiet claim to tame is as a young man with a band. KQXJLQLA ALMA J. SIGLER 7 South Clinton Street AA. l, 2, 3, 4. Frank-ly, Alma, we think you'll make good anywhere. 1 fy M5 f WW ,ff wld AUGUSTUS J. SIKO 27 South Cherry Street Closs Presudent l, Closs Vtce-prestdent 2, 4, Closs Secretory 3, G O Representottve 2, 3, Student Counctl I, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Secretory 3, Prestdent 4, Monitor l, 4, Bonker 5, Bonk Clerk 4, Juntor Rang Cornmtttee 3, Juntor Prom Commrttee 9, Junror Usher 3, Mustc Festryol Heod Gulde 4, Cop ond Gown Commnttee 4, Sentor Prom Commtttee 4, Assembly Progrom Com- mtttee 3, 4, Chotrmon 4, Footboll l, Vorstty 2, 3, 4, Bosketboll lntercloss l, 2, Vorsnty 3, 4, Boseboll 2, 3, 4, Trock 4. Svvlngtng, smtltng, smoshtng Slko, the Don Juon of the holls, VINNETTE SIMMONS H49 South Cherry Street Dromotnc Club 5, A A I, 2, l, Al, Cr A A l, 2, 3, 4, Gtrls' Cttee Club 2, 3, 'l, Treosurer 4, Bonk Clerk -l, Juntor Red Cross Repre- sentotnye l, Phots Stott Advertrslng Monoger 4, Sentor Prom Commrttee 4, Humorous Declomotton 4, Bosketboll l, 2, 3, Al, Monoger 4, Hockey l, 2, 3 d2fL m,c, karl 4444, Clnlbfly fifh' V RAYMOND SIMONf I94 Hooker Avenue Qrchestro l, 2, 3, Bond I, 2, 3, 4 Nickolo, the dork horse of Phystcs closs. WARREN D. SIRING 530 lvlotn Street Worren soys hunting is hrs foyorute sport, After he shoots once, the ontrnol est mort MARY SISCO IO3 Thompson Street Mory, Mory, outte dtsormtng, Your groctous monner ts most chormrng JOHN WILLIAM SLATER 236 Church Street A A 4, Monltor 2, 4. John ts thot monttor wtth the tloshy green root, JAMES SLEE l2O College Avenue Letter Club 4, Juntor Usher 3, Footboll 3, 4, Pohdun moh Sulthrn Accent, k?,,5,,! ,jjj 4. J. VARIELL J. SNYDER l2 Fox Street Cornmerrtol Club -l, 4, Srlent tn floss, but conststent tn high morks -. HERMAN STALL A41 3 x5 Lent Street G O, Alternote 3, Honor Soctety 3, 4, Dromottc Club l, 2, A, A. l, 2, 3, 4, Monrtor 2, 3, 4, Phots Stott Clrculotton 4, Bosketboll lntercloss l, 2, 3 Hermon rs not the type to stoll when therels o gurl oround, or work to be done Ag! 9,A,cfQf DOROTHY RUTH STEVENSON 2l lylonston Street A A 3, G A A 3, Bosketboll 3 We conlt understond you, Dot, Alwoys wontlng whot is not, Suoye ond smoo h toll ond tocttulc auch K j,,,w,',L 1 4 lv R1-E353 K4 . i' Q ,,. it i X X J: LE ROY SANBORN STOOTHOFF, Jr. 38 Fox Street Class President I, 2, Class Vice-president 3, Student Council I, Vice-president I, G O Viceepresident 3, G. O. President 4, G O. Representative 2, 3, 4, A A, I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Monitor I, 3, 4, Captain 4, Bank Clerk 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, Jun- ior Prom Committee Chairman 3, Junior Head Usher 3, Phois Staff Advertising and Circulation 4, Representative to American Youth Foundation Camp 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Basketball lnterclass I, 2, Varsity 3, Baseball Var- sity 3, 4. A popular monitor and a respected athlete, Roy features person! ality plus. WILLIAM F. STURGESS I4S Montgomery Street G O Alternate 3, A A. I, 2, 3, 4, .Monitor 4, Baseball 2, 3, Golf 2, 3 A member of Rho Sigma Phi, Bill is just a regular guyl HELEN H. SUSMAN A45 IS Fountain Place Class Secretary I, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, N. F L 3, Locutores President 2, Deliso 2, 3, 4, A A. I, 2, 3, G A A, I, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Debating I, Phois Staff Literary 4, Assembly Program Committee 2, Hockey I. Sudsy is one swell girl, As a t-fiend, she's a rare pearl. W1,14-z,3 1 rn-sf..,ZL,-L, DONALD SWENSON ID4 Forbus Street A. A. I, 2, 3, Monitor 4, Junior Messenger 3. Donald's shyness we recall For four years has puzzled all. BELLE E. TAYLOR 33 May Street G. O. Representative I, Dramatic Club I, Monitor I, Debating I. Belle is well known for her cheerydisposition, An her willingness'to help under any condition. wap f-+-M1511 JENNIE TERRALAVORO Rudco, New York A. A 4, G, A. A 3, 4, Bank Clerk 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, Badminton 2. Who, oh, who is it who calls, Jennie so often to Wappingers Falls? RGC! . JAMES C. THOMSON A41 37 Forbus Street Student Council I, Vice-president I, President I, G. O. Represen- tative 3, G O Alternate 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramattc Club I, 2, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor I, 2, Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Phois Staff Advertising 4, Senior Prom Committee Co-chairman 4, Assembly Program Com- mittee 2, Election Commission 4. Th nswerrto H w o make friends and influence teachers? lfrf 'www -079- E. DURAND TIBBETTS 3 Gray Street Committee for Ladies of the Jury 4, Football Assistant Manager 2 Boy, do I give 'em a temperaturel , 'V ,uxll '-.. ' 1' ff 1lj'I'I , A f .v ,, 1 NORMA Z. TINKELMAN 27 Gray Street G O, Representative 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, N, F. L 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Debating I, 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3, Bank Clerk 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 4, Phois Staff Literary 4, Committee for Ladies of the Jury 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling I, 2, Volley Ball I, 2, 3, Manager 3, Hockey I, 2, 3, Badminton I, 2, 3, Shuffleboard I, 2, 3, Ping Pong I, 2, 3. Smiling, willing, capable, Norma helps whenever she's able. MARY ALICE TINNEY 358 Church Street Locutores 2, A. A l, 2, 3, G. A, A 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 4, Debating 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representative I, 2, Junior Ring Committee 3, Phois Staff Literary 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Humorous Declamation 3. There's nothing Tinney about you Maryeyour line is always heavily baitedl 47,3 Qi? WMM - AUDREY G. TIRK 562 Main Street A A I, 2, -I, 1. A A I, 2, 3, Baslqc-tlaall 2, 1, Bowlung I, 2, i, llot I4-y I, 2, 3, lang Pong 2, S Audrey as tlte gul vyult the llglrt blonde Italr, And tlte nleaslngly refined, Soplustnrated alr MARY A. TISHLER ,SS lvlarslwoll Street DFCIITIUIIIT Clulv -I, Crlrls' Glee Club 3, 4, Band 2, 5, 'I Keen tltat sr Itool glrl complexlonv' V, X, f,' ff'V,,, is ,v VV ' LV L '11 1 sf WILLIAM TISI 'I2 Taylor Avent e A A I Mc-et tlte late Mr Trsn, the Llttle lvlan who lsn'tTl1ere an Time ALBERT D. TOGNA A41 ISS Nortlt llarnllton Street Student Count rl I, Vure-nrestdent I, Honor Soflety 2, 3, LI, N F L 2, 6, -I, Lorutores 2, Debatlng I, 2, G, Orfltestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 1, Vaal oresvdent II, Assembly Program Commuttee 8, Ora- torual Derlarnatlon 2, 3, Orrglnal Oratory 2, S Ialqe your runes and blow Parfs reecls Could not be sweeter LEONARD J. TOMPKINS 25 Dean Plate Cr O Iienrosentatuve 2, C O Alternate 5, A A I, 2, 3, 'I A aulet lad A pleasant lad-- But one P II S IS glad tlreyye Irad. ROBERT W. TONGUE 2'I Loorkerrnan Avenue it Q Ileoresentalrye 3, C O Alternate 2, Honor Soflety 2, 4I, A. A I, 2, S, -I, Junlor Red Cross Representatnve 2, 5, Junuor Usher S, Senlor Prorn Corrtmlttee 'I 'Ilvrrtrne a date III a Ford V-8 , . . Waltooln my IDA A. TOROK LII Sautlt Badge Street llonor Sour-ty 2, 8, Dramatlc Club I, 2, 5, AI, Lorutores 2, Deluso 2 I 'I Ct A A I Ida prelers tlte I lassirs Iiotlr III IIIIISIF and books CAROLYN TURNER I73 Manslon Street Sturlent Count ll I, C1 O Serretary I, N F L 2, I, Locutores 2, A A 2, I, AI, lvlonltor I, Delyatlng 2, 3, HPIIOISH Staff Adyertuslng -I, Sensor Pun Cornmlttee -I, Role III Ladies ot tlte Jury -I, Humor- ous Dorlurnatlon -I, Poetry Readrng -I Carolyn Itas a great deal of polse, Anrl lrnrls lvooks a ronstant source at lay THOMAS E. ULBRANDT, Jr. 87 Delatueld Street Camera Cluaue 3, Harmonlva Band I, I, lvlonltor 3, Banker 2, 5, Clornrnrttee for MLAIIIIGS at the Jury -I, Basketball I, Track 2, 3, Manager I lla-rel, u luoy yvltn lrlces to toot lus own Horan HELEN A. URBAN ,342 62 Mala Street Honor Stir rely 2, I, -I, G A A 5 llelen llyt-s up to llte motto Tl1ere's no frlend lllse a true friend MARIANO C. VADALA I33 Thompson Street Honor Society 2, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Mariano's tavorite pastime is playing the bass drum, Ot pieces he plays well, he has a great sum. HILDA VALENTINE I7 Edgar Street Student Council I, President I, Honor Society 2, 3, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Bank Clerk I, 3, Junior Red Crass Representative 3, Committee tar Ladies at the Jury 4. Comes February, many boys send letters to their Valentine KENNETH E. VAN NORSTRAND 9 Jewett Avenue Class President 4, Class Treasurer I, G. O. Representative 3, 4, G. O Alternate 2, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Banker 3, Junior Usher 3, Cheer Leader I, 2, 3, 4. Rah, Rah, Ke-nnie-You're the answer to any rnaiden's prayer. JEANNETTE VAN WAGENEN Afb 73 Union Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Same say a bouquet ta you madame, but Jeannette would rather have a travel ticket. AVDOXIA VASSILLIW I4 Fountain Place G. A. A 2, 3, Debating 2, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3, Valley Ball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Longball 2, 3. Wavy hair that makes us stare, Charming ways that make boys care. PETER T. VEGETO 63 South Clover Street Talking is his meat, but we've discovered he's VegetloI rian. ADELINE H. VINCITORE 38 South Clover Street Girls' Glee Club 4, Adeline is one of the loyal members of the Three Musketeers EMANUELE VITALE 530 Main Street N. F. L. 3, 4, Debating 3, lvlusic Festival Committee 4, Oratarical Declamatian 3, 4, Original Oratory 3. A New York City slicker who never lets opportunity pass! LEWES VOERMAN 22 Parker Avenue Dramatic Club I, Bank Clerk 2, 3 Well-dressed Lewes is handicapped by one hand-a Monihan. JACK VOGEL IO8 Farbus Street G. O, Alternate 2, Honor Society 2, 3, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 4, Stamp Club I, Monitor I, 2, 3, Chiet I, Student Council I, Basketball lnterclass I, 2, 3, Varsity 4. Jack to Hyman: When other friendships will be 'torgot,' Ours will still be hot! W. FERGUSON VROOMAN I27 Grand Avenue A A I, 2, 3, Stamp Club I. Elmer likes to read poetry best, But his bashfulness conceals his zest. BARBARA E. WALKER I97 Washington Street Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, A. A, I, 2, 3, 4, G. A A, I, 2, 3, Monitor 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Volley Ball 2, Hockey I, 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3, Shutfleboard 2, Ping Pong 3 We read in the papers what you do For Triangle and Alpha Theta Nu. gf. ' If . A X' C.. . VMJMJ ,V.v.At,c ,J AN NA MAE WALSH I I Fairview Avenue What causes that lovely blush-or shouldn't we ask? F CATHERINE MARY WALSH QI Pershing Avenue Dramatic Club I, Junior Red Cross Representative 3, 4 Shy and pretty, wise and witty, Don't look now, you know it's Kitty. THERESA J. WALSH II Fairview Avenue She's quiet, she's polite, And quite pleasing to the sight. LEONARD A. WANZER 42 Prospect Street Dramatic Club I, A. A, I, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Program Committee I. The Last of the Wanzersl DOROTHY R. WEHNER 80 Jefferson Street G O Alternate 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, A A. I, 2, 3, 4, Banker 3. Another of the attractive Wehners-with equal popularity and personality, ELAINE HELEN WEISS IOI South Hamilton Street Honor Society 3, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, Deliso 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, A. A I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Monitor I, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 4, Phois Staff Advertising 4, Role in Nothing But the Truth 2, Role in Ladies of the Jury -l, Dramatic Declamation 4, f - , - 1' -, l The best actress of P. H. S. '7L '!' . X717 Of your talent we make no guess, jn70!'L,lxY'l-CJ +3 GOLDIE WEISS 80 Pine Street Honor Society 2, 3, Locutores 2, Deliso 2, 3, A A. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Night Play Writing Committee 4 With sparkling wit, She'll make a hit. CLARENCE JOSEPH WELLS I5 Oakley Street Humorous Declamation 4, Football I. Towering Joe has o positive genius for original and incompre- hensible schemes. .fi ISABELLE E. WELLS 49 North Clinton Street Locutores 2, A A. 2, 3, 4, G. A, A. l, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Monitor 3, Band 3, Bank Clerk 3, Senior Class Pin Committee 4, Poetry Reading 4, Basketball l, 2, Hockey l, 2, Ping Pong 2, Small and blonde, Of elephants,slfwe'5 fond. X I, WZ.g4,u'.7Q1,L6L .M-Drew CHARLES EDWARD ENDEL 77 Garden Street A. A. 3. Charles is the do or die man of P. H, S We think he'll do all right. ROGER HAROLD WHITE 276 Church Street A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club l, Junior Messenger 3, Basketball lnterclass l, Silence is Wisdom, where Speaking is Folly, and always sate. RICHARD K. WHITESELL ACD 52 Pershing Avenue Class President 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Monitor l, 2, Junior Ring Committee 3, As- sembly Program Committee 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Assist- ant Coach 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3. Wise, witty, versatile Whitesell, our All-American gift to sports. ' 'fj- DEAN ALLAN WILLIAMS lO2 Forbus Street Honor Society 3. A penny for your thoughts, Dean. H. SHERMAN WING l l l Forbus Street A, A. l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Junior Head Messenger 3 l-le rivals a radio on a stormy night, Boy, what static! FRANK T. WIRSCH l43 Union Street Bank Clerk 2, Football 4, To be Frank what could be Wirsch than the girls' hair up and the boys' bright socks? HENRI R. WOLKOFF 201 Winnikee Avenue A. A l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 3, 4, Student Coun- cil l, Tennis 2, 3. Frenchy never fails to investigate any girl who gives him a sec- ond look, EDWARD R. WTULICH 23 Grand Street A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lnterclass 2, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Ed, a great baseball tan, On all teams, knows every man. CECILIA YANKOUSKI Adv 30 Marshall Street l-lonor Society 2, 3, 4, A, A. l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Usher 3, Phois Stott Circulation 4, Assembly Program Committee 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4, Class Night Play Writing Committee 4, So far only one of the many boys after Gabby has been able to Cash-in, c Afafvfe eff -0117 GEORGE W. ZEHNACKER 33 Gate Street Forecast: Garlands to our orchestra leader's semi-monthly partyl THOMAS C. DEVEREAUX 77 Albany Street Track 4. It girls also prefer blonds, Tommy is right down their alley. MAGDALAN M. McKENNA 26 Delano Street Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 4. Magdalan has what every girl seeks, Smooth, attractive, rosy cheeks. MARSHALL L. ROBERTS 28 Pershing Avenue Football 3, 4. Husky Marsh is known as the tallest midget in the world. NOREEN HICKEY lO2 Mansion Street NICHOLAS P. KAZOLIAS 2l4 Church Street lt's better to keep quiet and be thought dumb, than to speak and remove all doubt. q,Wg,w PHILIP A. VERSACE IO Center Street G. O. Alternate lg A. A. lg Stamp Club I, Monitor l, Junior Red Cross Representative I, If you can knock down Life's sharp pins as you can bowling pirs, you're a made man, Phill fn luemcvdam JOSEPH M. DIETZ October 8, 1939 Dorotlie Himes No Genaro Palau: Clara Reynolds Claire Senkier Susan Dow, '14 1 Ze rma Tinkleman Edwin Polokoff Rosalyn Rosentlial Evelyn Miller, '41 faaugaafuf Edltor-in-Chief, JOHN LEWIS Business Manager, THOMAS CASHIN LITERARY STAFF Graham Duncan, Editor Mariorie Beck, '41, Assistant Hyman Rosenthal Pearl Pedolski Donald Reutershan Harry Deragon June Pember, '-I2 Ida Samovitz Helen Susman Mary A Tinney Everett Norcross June Thomann, '-12 Barbara Smith, '-I3 Paul Rogers, '45 Barbara Cummings, '-13 CIRCULATION William Malkemus, Assistant Manager Richard McCabe Herman Stahl William Anderson George Prokupek Cecelia Yankouskl Margaret Pearce Jean Polk Elizabeth Plain ADVERTISING Vinnette Simmons, Manager Aaron Reiller James Thomson Carolyn Turner Elaine Weiss Richard Siegel John Fitzgerald Julia Hirsch Jeanne Meagher Janet Bartley Stem: Antonokas Sudeen Ratclifle LeRoy Stootholl Willard Fichtel Thomas Dennen ART STAFF Vincent Kelley, Editor Assistantsi Margaret Carman Gene Myers Draughtsmen. Robert Davis Gladys Schenck Matteo Sciacca Letteringi George Halstead, Chief Fred Malcher Richard Whitesell John Budai PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Salvatore Aflronti, Manager Jeflrey Richards Warren James Robert Potter Charles Denton John H Corcoran Ann Fitzgerald Hazel Grant Literary, Avis L Pattrell Assisted by Josephine Azzolina Max A, Reutershan Picture Schedule Stall Thomas Dennen Manager TYPING STAFF Priscilla Grossman, Chief Eriko Gendts FACULTY ADVISERS Art, Mrs, Meurer Photography, Laurence E. GENERAL ADVISERS Harold I Long Heinemann George Meagher Esther Hallock Alvena Cooper Business, Edmund Bartlett Publication, Joseph C Kaag Lucy E Jackson Shirley Kloepfer, Cecilia Yankouski, Zelda Samovitz, Donald Scofield erm nw nan, S lN the past the members of the graduating class wrote and presented a play for class night. This year it was called The Roberts' Dilemma. Picture the in- spired authors spending many hours over the planning of the play , 4 , Shirley Kloepfer, Zelda Samovitz, Donald Scofield, Goldie Weiss, and Cecilia Yankouski. Consider the plot . . . consisting of uncertainty of knowledge about who stole the articles from the girls' finishing school, assorted detective methods, variety of sus- pects, everything a mistake, nearly everything anyway . 4 . at end, the real thief dis- covered, necklace returned, Bill with a job, lovers united, everybody happy, Meet the talented actors A . . John Fitzgerald, father of the Roberts family, first suspected, Norma Tinkleman, the mother with social ambitions, also suspected, Jack Corcoran, the carefree high school graduate, Furnishing romance, Janet Bartley as Margaret and Edwin Fitchett as Elmer, a none-toofintelligent lover, Shirley Anderson as Aunt Lizzie, most undecided, Charles Luks as lvan, the steadfast Communist, with his friend, the vendor, Everett Norcross, the winner of the spade, Elias Toplansky, receiver of the spade . . , Other suspects are the three tough guys of the second act adding humor, Frederick Albert, Francis Gunn, Mariano Vadala, l-lelene Forrest as Virginia Cooper, the worried girl of the missing necklace, President Andrews, the dignified head of the college, , - in r A , il . Bottom Rowi Jean l-leisler, Jefferev Richards, Betty Plain, James Thomson, Mary Baior, Malcolm Taylor Second Row: Donald Knauss, Gus Siko, Thomas Casliin, Vinnette Simmons, Kenneth Van Norstrand Mary Alice Tinney, Margaret Ann Carman, John Lewis. OFT lights, sweet music, a pale, yellow moon, gently swaying palm trees all pro- vided the annual Senior promenade, held on the evening of May l8th, with a colorful, romantic atmosphere . . . The restful tropical setting was warmly appreciated, the originality of the committee was complimented often . . . The com- mittee consisted of the following students: Co-Chairmen, Betty Plain and James Thomson, Chaperones, Janet Bartley and Jeffrey Richards, Decorations, Mary Alice Tinney and Malcolm Taylor, Refreshments, Mary Baior and John Lewis, Bids, Mar- garet Carman and Donald Knauss, Orchestra, Jean l-leisler and Augustus Siko, Pro- grams, Vinnette Simmons and Robert Tongue, Service, Thomas Cashin . . . The entire committee and Senior class were deeply indebted to Miss Haight and Miss Forsberg for their invaluable assistance. The oatmeal boxes collected in the home rooms served very effectively as the frame- work for the trunks of the palm trees . . . The members of l.a Falce Brothers' orchestra were adorned with l-lawaiian decorations prepared by the committee, ln return they played most excellently sweet refrains and solid rhythms-particularly John Silver and Pic-A-Rib. The oddities of the occasion . . . Everett Norcross acting like a sane, ordinary gen- tleman . . . Jeff Richards, who rarely has a cold, requesting Smith Brothers' cough drops . . . Tom Cashin surpressing his desire to be chummy and happy-go-lucky . . . Cecil Davison, the truant's nightmare, tripping over the wire leading to the microphone and tipping over the sound box . . . The punch bowl, containing a delicious pineapple drink, mysteriously cracking . . . The devoted steadies, Joe Juidice and Peggy Merrill, Dick Key and Marion Brown, James Severino and Mary Goth, each exchanging one whole set of dances with other couples . . . And as a fitting final comment Herman Stall and Peggy Pedolski, the best-dressed couple on the floor, Chaperones to whom we are grateful . . . Miss Mary l-linkley, Mr, and Mrs. Fox D. l-lolden, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schuyler Fox, Mr. and Mrs, Max A, Reutershan, Miss Ruth Forsberg and Miss Dorothy l-laight. 4 Qi NXXEHNG f'lf'ggf 79FfSNPED0L5'ff ff 'N 0 4 T' 1 A KNA C QQQHTNHAL F l6fyZ2f'9l,y SQZER5 WHR 2 Uss ff?l1pgZ4L'fo . ,.w , 4fy 1 FRED T a , gf ,i,. E. P ff MER : ' - 3' .E ' 1 . 9 'lf-rw W' .. XXM- -Q K ,.- H gf E ,, E .5 3 E lgkgingifjw N 'Y W A XCASKLSQZET RQOTHOFE ED FITCHETT Q 5 q ELAHQE QND PALMER 1 ,,.41lw ' WEISS X 0 l x, IWW Y QEQV W W XO'gQxN JEFFREY C vc RICHARDS gEy4VX,Oxz CLARA If 'Y bs REYNOLDS FRED ALBERT T THE SEATS ROSELYN or TH M1GHTY uv A 2 r U5 4 E fu E , E Nj 'Wo EAN J N E X N22 SJEEQSELL 'ifffiyf f 5 SIYII1 Dee I JOHN EENKQ f JEGUSSIKO THITSERS f E ANNEMURRAY A Es RQNRET BETTY PLA-IN R 'mmmf-N JOHN LEWIS K Jnqsf' S E 5-,I Y E '- JOHN G in S f 5' - RAP IT l If r E 4, If A 5 7Qg1rH 07 i:- - JAMESAEILO 3 JAN E V 0 BARTLEY Some Z sos TONGUE N5 Ya ,IX M f ff . if VQGENARO PALAEZ W CAMARYFISH ao w Y 1 V MN pgljlflqg f 5' f X DS SH X ff' SS KUORL x , p,cR0 New R WBFEPALMRR TO QONQUQ 5gLoK0FF QW 5 'QSWLN f 5255 SW I 2 , Q 1 5 N A K X. A -'X GRAHCAAN 5 , A 1 our 0F nuns QMS' N 2 'W'0Gf2f 'N G E s B' JEAN AC MCEY Ile' NT 3 'Z l Q fi, ' DICK KERMA E THE S 0 Q .,,,:, . . w N 4 2 , ,,,, HITE SHRE The W x f an Q 4 4..: of in N 5' S G ig4Q5,x5YfJ Q mx x LX - . Z if JAMfs rHoM5ON JANE MCKENNA LALJ G H H EV NORCROSS Il HILDA. ROHRS M ww QQ' QAQR Eli E55 A A ' Qfvsmv hw f W ,Q flaws,--Q' ww, Q, A wif ' 'gqqgy mg-M Jul mU N III 'D IPS S 'D III3 III-I WDXWD UR IIE S WFIPFESIIHXWIVEN Nt ri, . . ,,, .lp Frank Alexander, Secretary, Marjorie Beck, President, Elizabeth Wultt, Vice-president, Evelyn Miller, Treasurer AKE UP, Poughkeepsie High Schooll Time to stump the experts! This is Clitton Fadiman Denton, master ot ceremonies ot the Hlntormation Please program, which is on the air tonight with the usual experts and one guest who will give spontaneous and unrehearsed answers to the numerous questions sent in by our listen- ers. Our distinguished sports authority, John Kieran Scheer, the noted columnist, Franklin P. Adams Slee, the celebrated music critic, Oscar Levant Potter, and our renowned guest, the ever-lovable and popular writer, Christopher Morley Handley, are here to entertain you. Our tirst question tonight is one that will take you back to your childhood, Suppose that you are dramatizing the story ot Snow White and the Seven Dwartsf' Select from the class ot '4l, those students who you think are capable at taking the major roles. lvlr. Levant Potter, what do you suggest? Mr, Levant Potter: Well, let me see . . . Snow White-Dorothy Bartley Sleepy-Dorland Eighmie l-lappy-Happy Jamieson Grumpy-Gilbert Greene Bashtul-James Cleary Doc-Frank Alexander Sneezy-Susan Dow Dopey-Arthur Pearce Mr. Fodiman Denton: Here's another question that will test your knowledge of that syncopated scenario sometimes styled the silly symphony. Which member of the Junior Class do you consider best fitted for the part of the Big Bad Wolf in a production of The Three Little Pigs? Well, Mr. Adams Slee, take your choice. Mr. Adams Slee: l know the perfect mon actor and villain par excellence--Ken- neth iSimon VikorskiJ Baldwin. Mr. Fadiman Denton: Here we go to the Great White Way. Name the Broadway pro- ductions of recent years that you immediately associate with the two well- known Juniors, Bill Anderson and Patricia Pierson. Mr. Morley Handley: Bill Anderson and the Broadway success Too Many Girls , Patricia Pierson and On Your Toes. Mr. Fadiman Denton: We have now five popular songs which our pianist, the cele- brated Ralph Ward, will play. Choose a Junior v9 l'J'5h title clearly suggests. You must get four out of five right. The first song is No, No, Nanettef' Mr. Kieran Scheer: Oh, that's easy-Nanette Weaver! Mr. F. D.: The second title is Confucius Say. Mr. Morley Handley: Why, Carol Joseph, of course. Mr. Levant Potter: Confucius say, lf gossip were trump, what a hand she'd hold! Mr. F. D.: Next we have the song, Pretty Girl. Mr. Adams Slee: Oh, l know that one-Jane Lown. Mr. Levant Potter: l second the motion. Mr. F. D.: The fourth selection is Round and Round We Go. Mr. Morley Handley: That's an easy one-none other than our own Herby and Peggy Round. Mr. F. D.: And now our last but far from least- Angel. Mr. Kieran Scheer: John Cox, the joy of every teacher's life. Mr. F. D.: Well, well, Mr. Kieran Scheer, l'm surprised, confounded, and not a little disappointed in you. I hardly think you speak the truth. Mr. F. D.: The next question, which may or may not alarm you, no doubt will get you all in trouble, Pretend you are playing the game of forfeits. All right, your forfeit is being held over the head of the judge. To regain your forfeit the judge pronounces sentence: Kneel to the wittiest, Bow to the prettiest And well,-Name the one you think the peppiest. Mr. L. P.: Teachers or students? Mr. F. D.: Students, Mr. Potter, if you please! Mr. M. H.: Well, for the wittiest, l'd venture Shirley Ostrander. For the prettiest -whew, now you've made me slightly hot under the collar!-Janet Hodge. For the peppiest-l've got rnyself in enough trouble already. Mr. A. S.: Very simple, colleagues, Margie Beck. Mr. F. D.: Very satisfactory. The next question will require much gray matter. Name each position on a baseball team, and for each of these positions, supply the name of a Junior. Understand, the athletes must be in the class of '4l. Mr. A. S.: Let me see, now- lst base--Joe Wehner 2nd base-Bill Denton 3rd base-Dick Key catcher-Joe Scivolette pitcher-Don Burger shortstop- Rol l ie Mosher left field-Jim Monahan right field- Justie Scheer center field- Gordie McKiernan and that's that for my contribution. Mr. F. D.: Very fine, indeed, except for that 2nd baseman. Mr. A. S.: Too much modesty in this worldl Mr. F. D.: The next question has to do with nursery rhymes. Now, don't get excited, men, this is no reflection on your intellects. What persons do the following characters from nursery rhymes suggest? First, we have that jovial cut-up, Humpty-Dumpty. Mr. L. P.: lsing it again, boysl Edward Bock, to be sure, to be sure. Mr. F. D.: Hold on, now-whom have we for Jack and Jill? Mr. M. H.: ln spring a young man's fancy turns lightly to thoughts of love, so, who else could it be but lSheriffl Leslie Close and Millie Velie. Mr. F. D.: Little Jack Horner? Mr. L. P.: You've got me cornered-no, l'll chance Collins Straub. Mr. A. S.: l object, this is all highly irrelevant and immaterial. Mr. L. P.: Sit down! Mr. F. D.: Boys, boys, wait until this broadcast is over to have it out. Think of some- one for Mary, Mary, quite contrary. Mr. K. S.: My girl friend! Mr. A. S.: Seems to me it's a little like Mary Malkemus, Mr. F. D.: You're all wearing me away to a frazzle. Now, for the next question, we'll have historical events. What does Waterloo suggest to any of you? Mr. M. H.: Report cards! Mr. F. D.: The Dies Committee? Mr. A. S.: Tut, tut, how simple? The Monitor Court, of course. Mr. F. D.: Here's a corker-lnvincible Armada? Mr. K. S.: The Sporting Eight selling chances on a permanent wave with over- whelming determination and high-pressure salesmanship, to all the G. G.'s lgullible girlsl. Mr. F.D.: What persons are suggested by the following comic strip personalities? Sentinel Louie? Mr. L. P.: Paul Richards, Mr. F. D.: Will someone suggest someone for that strong, handsome Flash Gordon? Mr. K. S.: l thrive on this sort of thing! l'lI try Carl lSluggerl Beck. Mr. F. D.: Now, we have Snuffy Smith of the immortal Barney Google strip. Mr. M. G.: Little teacher's pest, Albert Payne. Mr. F. D.: This next one is a sticker, think of someone appropriate for Little Lulu. Mr. A. S.: Evelyn Miller would be just the type, don't you think?-or don't you? Mr. F. D.: Here are some miscellaneous questions which are sure to sharpen your wits. Name three football stars of this past season from the Class of '4l. Mr. K. S.: Flip Key, Sandy Greene, and James Severino. Mr. F. D.: Which high school football team during l939 staged the most sensational, the most spectacular, and the most thriling season of football history in the Hudson Valley? Mr. A. S.: Poughkeepsie High School. Rah! Rah! Rah! Mr. F. D.: Gate -don't let your enthusiasm run away with you. What does the unique Broadway production Hellzapoppin suggest to you? Mr. L. P.: This is my meat-Adam's Frat House for homeless boys. Mr. F. D.: You'll be sued for slander if you're not careful. We have just one more baffler. Here it is. Which recent social event has put to shame the crowning achievements of the society-stooge, Elsa Maxwell? Mr. M. H.: The Junior Prom, without a doubt, under the courteous and capable cooperation of those cute cut-ups, Nancy Weaver and Gordon Marx. Mr. F. D.: This concludes our Information Please program. We are now signing off until next year at this time over the same station P-H-O-I-S. lunltnrn linxv Rnlnvrl f1lm-du lurry Klun lolrn Dvlurwx' Wlrlllcjzm Kewlzwlclwcl Jcnlwn Cnncqvr, lclwnrfl l wvrrw, Anllwnnx lwnnrp, lnuwplrMn.'.'1'lln 1 ,1 11 1 , lwllc-rl C lrulvr, lrnc-al Vcln Nnsdrlll, licqnnnld lVlf'Cluslwy, llcllpll Wurd, llrclwurnl Rllllil, 'llrwrnm Blbgic ggwn, lmnf rl, Munn Sw. nnll liwxx lol: ln-Q5 N4qQnMg1,LC1g.1w, linrntlry Cfrglgn, W'InrlrCLliCifLyQly, Jrlmes lVlGrtrn, Vwlullrurn Dvntnn, llwlflllll Mn-llrvr, linnnlcl Ksntlwn, lrnnl AlL-x nnllvr, lrml l Lilly, lcrlrw lDvnrcnC-gk, Adrrun Boslmrl, JosQpl1Wf1llm, Roland Rlnrms, Kernnffllr Collin llrlr.l Rum Murwl lhllry, Vrrr1rnrnArr1n 1-rlrmlw Arnlxrnyguy, lvclyn Cnclrmls, LOLHSC Bmcnk, Mcrrw Colcmlclr, Bflrlnnm llowroycl, Dznnulcl Snlmn, lwlyn Mrllvr, Nnnfy Wkflil-r, lUnrn1l-rx llnnlcrr, VlVl4lIl Quan l-, Marr, Krrlwe, Wlrllrqm Clegg, llcrlbffrl Ysfn 'lon Row Dorotlry lvlurlw, llK'fIllr 1' llvrwclu t, lnlutir lirnnlflr, Mnrrwl Kr lux rnnllrur, Sllrrlc,-5, Hull llwurmr Nclrplnrwo, Mclrgclrof Joni-5, fllwl Brglgy, lVlLlVQC1l'Cl Krrm Artlmr llunrllcv, llulo Mm- mlm, ln-rl llwntg, lnrnv Mnrnn, Snlnrnclrl IBMQQJUQL Jcplln Knapp K , , linllwrn Ilnw llcrrnwr Sm-rmscwrr Wlrllrclm Knox Clrclrlos Kclllvilwc Vunfvnl Mclrrno Vl,rllmrn1VlrIlcrr Vvrllrclrn Sr null: Jnrwu Svwrrnn Cwrnrnl lim V 41 1- 7,1 1 1 1 1 nllrn ll-wuz lim-rf. llr1l1rw, Vlflrcrlwrm Mlldrced Loone Jane Lown Drurotln' Bclrlley livgrnu Daw ormrer limo lvlculrsnn Bwrnnrl lion llnlwrl llvrnlvl 1 1 1 1 ..f 1 ,-f 41 unrgw Olncmfkc-rrlruxs, lrlwfml Mnslwr, kllgvnc- Baylll, Robert Cqf, Burlmrgl Lynrlm, Lvelyn liculvrnwn, Snrllv Snrnn, Mnrmn Vern Nnralrnrul vvlc1nf1cJlcllu'rg, Junvl llnclgg, lvlnlrlorrc PQQSUI, Belly CrQQQ, Jowplwlne Rossa, Mum' Roy llnrgl lloxv liculun-rl ffllnv, Slrrrlm l rulwrrnnn, Mnr, V1r1l1, Mnrqnrcfl Kwnnc-y, llclvn Splrgr, Lcars lrwcncygl, Clrurlotle lrnlqlernon, Bully Main lwy, pillflflkl SllVLVllYlIl, Rullr llllillf, C-wrlrmlv C111-,ll,fVlnr qnrvl Nlnnrlrn, llvnlrncer lunwrr, lvlurwl Clwscl, Lora Lonr-k, l-l11lQnSnrlc Fourtl1Row Allre'dlVlc1rrnn, l3c1rl1nrnlVlcmflwncl,lVlnryA Wurrnl1llw,Mnrx lklcllrcuyrlv, Junr- Frliqr-rulcl, lngulrll Mlrnggalrr, Nuomr Mclzsfr, Anne rlcrrnon, Helen Sllldur, lidrlsorgx O'l5rwn, llolcgn Jorclnfu, Slvlln llrnxvn-,ll lvnn llnlnlr-r, Maury Sgprrru, Anne' Bmw, Frm-du lvlclrcus lop Row lumC5 Crawford, Vlfrllrmm Rruser, Doncxlrl lmwrluclwr, Arllulr l5vAnnvlrs, lwnrrqr lJQ1lJlUil'w, Wrll1nmO'Brwn, Julrn Luo, Arthur Goklcy, Stetson Keller, Lelc Flmn, 1'Vlc1rwnVVolwllul1rt, FwollvCllnnrm1m, K1lnpIyxl1rl1L,nn, Su-14111 Llnw - - Ye fl- e .. ,....- linttnrn lion Nlalterwlkliiupu, Leonard SHUOVW, llias loplansky, Herman Vlfolkott, Ralph Thomas, William Kipp, Kathleen Rappleyep, Marion Stntti, Miltlrefl Lxdna Wright, Catherine Wilhur, Artlittr,l'Aegg'e, Edward Miers, John Malena, Alexander Ratka, George Spiegel Set- nnd llaw Norma Stags, Ruth Wiweke Howard Wells, Oakley Weyant, Fracis Sheridan, Allyn Scotieki, Quentin Reutershan, Catherine Digilio, lxlarinn Kehoe, ldno lsoloyicas, Dorcas Sheridan, Shirley Polk, Mary Surico, M M. Kelley, Lesa Peycike, Geraldine Molnie Third Row' Donald Stirnpstin, Marx Non, Geraldine VandeWater, Phyllis Welch, Ella Trayer, Joyce Troudt, Frances Stelanik, Alice Yankouski, Noila NeJaine, llorotliy Vlalsh, lda Macigyder, Helen Orlahdo, Charles Stickles, Alice Doyle, Stephen Verven, Sampel Toolansky, Justin Stheer Fourth Row Marcia Sulliyan, Doris Stimoson, Mary Walsh, Elizabeth Widener, William Stacey, Daniel Trot her, Howard Parsons, Maynard Parker, William llnttvt lin Milton Makaslxi lop Rim George Tuttle, Bernard Stiatinowicz, George Wilkinson, James Monahan, Helmuth Michcls. llcttuni livw Marshall Dalleo, Lloyd Depeyy, Charles Wood, Ely Grauborh Rubin Diamond, William Gannon, Daniel Hickey, Robert Beck, Hog'- artt klaeytgr, Laurie Jarniegun, Patsy Verrengia, Second Rowi Florence Hargreaves, Grace Thompson, Estelle Chamuris, Lucille Krakower, lreng llurntti, Marguerite Nennb Anita Lent, Honore Stupp, Geneyieye Woitecko, Beulah Smith Top Row' Edmund Smith, Joseph Weglinski, linthd llnytir, Jane North lleanor llialosuknia, Violet Solnienski, Anna Mae farroll, Anson Sears, George Lozier, James Ptannensteil llnrnllug Mk nlllullall, llarulln liwslwarl llurfl licm lclwln Balrlwln, LCSllc Claw, lvclyn Clll1l', Clarcllauml liunnull, Aualnsln l5wclc1l', lllllklll nur, lrlxwrfl Sim lxlw, Jaw-rxll Sc walullc-, liyrnarcl SCVC,1llHOWIl,Z, JarnC5 Manalwan, Gcorgc WlllilI15Oll, Jalln lllml, Kc-nns-Ill Darn, Marla Mlraqln .gif llnllnrn l-fnxx flmrlw, lirnxxn, lJUllK,jlK1S lJlll'lIllQl1lITU, Clara DUVIS, Jqglallna larlilarg, Bully Janwils, lsnlvm-I Ji1lTllUSlll, Karl. llwrlwr, llnnalll I rnnlll-,, lclna Illlll n, lximlgrw lil-rnflllu, Sam C1-rnnr, lvangvluno Craig, lnurwa Barflllna, Flayal l41'y,VVllllarn !Xncle'rwn, Kmrlrnllv Mnnnllnn, Alla lla- lv , Sl f nnfl Hmm 1 mural' l www, lbnnalcl llarnrnul, llwlon llwyn, liqly Qing-n, Ann lXln'llWlrtll, lllllly Narmlwnv, lllllll 1' lnnv, Jnmiwlrlru- livin! lkurnllw linrllg Maru CrllIlllJIllljUV Clalrc Claans Callwrlnc Carlrally Beatrice Dc3Masl4 Hwlcne Hrlckrnan, Flnrwnrv Flnrlna, lil-llv lhryu ,,,, .. f , f f AYYA, Y-, r , lmnl, lil-lll lmllllv, Ml rn- C, raclvllw, Slnrlog Curvy, Mary l35rr-nfl, Lola Lufarlnl, Law Dclfkslr, CVCIJUVIUVU Call-, Jana fXn4l4-rslun, l wana Q lwnrnluvrm Cnllu rrnn Clrvw ll, lclrn lirclamc-ll 'lap Raw Cllrxslaplmer Laliarlwra, Frank Baslw, Jalan ll Dal:-y, Cnrtv, LJllQL'Vkllllllll, l,allrvncu lllwuurla, llillllll fcmwnrnfl, lclxwrzl lXllJl1rm', lawn llluarn, lNll.lunlc1s lfllxlllz, Alllllillly' Bvrnaflrl, liaynmfannl llllyna, lllmrlflx Kltllllll, Jcuwrull ljL'VlllllIlll'V, Jnrnl' llflllflllly, frwlrrjl' l llv, I-Enlllzrn Km Jnrnw, Jnnws, lranl Clunlo, Margarct Oarrk, Clvvandalvn Lvcry, Marlon Palnarn, lialucrta Owgm, Ma1'VValkur, Mnraarul Oustnl-.w, ,,. Y. .. I AW W, ,,- Ima lnmrg, lmao Crnflw, lalwarrl Plra, Befrnlle Marws, Prod Healy, lneziluljlggcrn, James Moran Si'fOllCl Row Anllwany llnnallu, Jn-an Oll lvrslrw, Ann Ilnran, Janwl Olaan, Margarel 'lfvlscnn, Mary SlC'lClHll4, Reabanipanrwaz Clweslar Perlclns, Gladys Lulsky, Jonnlc Mvnlavlax, Marg Qnql-rn, lllllly lwnv, llulwn Jnrnsi, Cluralcllne Clamaor Tlllra Rawi Rlclwarcl Barnes, Ollvor Pnlalwfr, llalucrl Pallgr, Frann as Ml Dnnalfl, lrwna lnnrj, Mrlflrwl Mgllcr, lll-lrnntlm lvllflwals, Vila Casluara, Lvan Kalaglannls, Gordon lXflCKlCVUllI1, Janal Ufran, Barlbara O'l3ru'n, ptllfllllll Vwr ,nrl,.Jnwnlllrl1- livlras, lualwllw Ollva, lllzzalgell-1 Muller lfaartlm Raw' Frank Marana, l46'lllTC'lll llagstrarn, Pelvr l'lwa-ocloragmanlas, Cxrallnn Oflnn liwnnwlll Vnwlfl lf lap liaw, Allnwrl Maflg, Jalan Crapsor, Claronva Dodge, lNlOrrnan liulras, Jarnvs ljvlvrsan, lllllVL'IlfK' flalnlrnan, Clarl lim l-, Jcvlln Nmlnr, rllllll rl lllvlrlww, Jfwwgwll Mllll'lll1'lfl, Vin' vnl lnlln-r, lim lu China Ll, Bottom Row: William Miller, William Anderson, Co-chairmen, Gordon Marx, Nancy Weaver, Evelyn Miller, Jacqueline LeBlanc. Top Row: Robert Potter, Janet Williams, Arthur Handley, Jean l-laas, Margaret King, Mary New anim fjaam O-Cl-IAIRMEN Nan Weaver and Gordon Marx looking perplexed . . , Peg King going artistic again , . . J. Beyer being domestic about punch and cookies . . . the committee members succeeding in getting names on the bids, were the tol- lowingi Orchestrai Jacauelin Le Blanc, Robert Potter, Bids: Jean l-laas, William Mil- ler, Refreshments: Josephine Beyer, Joseph Wehner, Decorationsi Margaret King, Leslie Close, Chaperonsi Janet Williams, William Anderson, lnvitotionsi Mary Now, Arthur l-landley, Publicity: Evelyn Miller, Quentin Reutershan . . . publicity by the Star and Quent. Reutershan . . . leap-year evidenced by l-las 'she' asked you to the prom?' '... stocking-tooted committee members painting silhouettes to the time ot Tuxedo Junction . , . the sale ot bids by Mary Now and Art Handley in front ot the gym . . . Joe Wehner holding the ladders for girls who telt thwarted when they didn't tall . . . panels ot notes, dancers, musical instruments painted by a painstaking com- mittee . . . the beautiful job ot ceiling covering done by Mr. Delamater . . . the surprise ot having people who had been to the lst Junior Prom as honorary chaperons . . . orchids to Miss l-laight and Miss Forsberg whose aid was truly valuable . . . Millie Velie and Skip Close being very devoted for their public . . . smooth music by the popular Brothers l.a Ealce . . . vocals by John Ross, Nan Weaver, and Gus Siko . . . chaperons Mr. and Mrs. l-lolden, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Mr, and Mrs. Reutershan, Mr. and Mrs. Kaag, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Knauss, l-lonorary Chaperons . . . the beautitul flowers . . . the swish ot the gowns, and the boys in their Sunday best . . . the grand march which was the first in some years for a Junior Prom . . , l2 o'clock . . . good night! '1-4' nil W ! :Q 4 gl' Yi - ' A .Winn U 'W' ffffzf.. :JT , . .. I . M '?'r,SEL l...2 W.-1... . ' 'ws' qlmam., -1 B , 5 YV S ? 'Xf- V! I VI B' 'N' mu .V ,W I ll. Jock Plain, Vice-president, June Pember, President, Moe Malet, Secretary, George Pedolsky, Treasurer, not present Sap,!namaae4 LLE JOSEPI-lllNlE WTULlCl-l made her debut at the Met, following on ultra- successful season by l-lelen Ranung, both soprano and piano virtuoso on the side- line . . . Don't dare venture out into public until you have read Jack Plain's latest book, Propriety and Good Decorum' '..,' 'Twinkle-toes Deley is rapidly re- placing Fred Astaire on Broadway , . . James Brown, the new l-lollywood Casanova, is being starred with Marge Bambrick . . . Static Fien was given the privilege of broadcasting from the Senate, where Sen. Albert Abdoo was filibustering . . , l.ois Goodwill, girl cornetist, is guest artist with the Rollicking Rhythmateursu led by Bo Cantwell and clarinet . . . l-lull Way and l-lenry Koob have donated their services for the new Y, M. C. A. to be constructed here soon . . , Matched against Don Budge at Wimbledon is Sey Prutinsky, that young man who has been puIling a great many strings in the tennis racquet lately . . , Dr. Kenneth Kaplan hos discovered a sub- stitute for hot air' '.,. Among the new photo studios in town are those of R. Shaf- ron, G. Ehleider, and that Ultra swanky shop owned by Pat Smith , . . Rose Van Kleeck is the new l-lumph girl of Rosen's Follies . . . The artistic creations of Alma Cronk, Katherine Frangk, and Rita Balogh are being exhibited in the Museum of Art . . . Thomas Laffey and his two assistants, Shirley Wrigley and James Carey, have devised a vanishing cream for freckles . , , Raymond Adler, Joseph O'l-lern and Leonard Simon, fortune hunters, have been selected as models for esauire ads . . . Christine volt is the new president of the S. l.. I. M. S. Club. SPO RTS The Brooklyn Dodgers' Main Office today announced, through Prexy, Floyd Ingals the purchase of a flock of new and promising rookies. Chief among these are the follow- ing: Don Hempe on the mound, Tom Whalen and Frank Kelley behind the plate, Tom McCombs and Ronny Tice, a new keystone combination, and Niles Gardner and Slug- ger Morgan in the wide open spaces . . . Tennis . . . Warren Reynolds and Man- ager Charley Haight are touring the country, meeting all potential Davis Cuppers . . . Olympics . . . The Olympic track team of Howard Chance, Charley Guastella, Bill Perkins, and Nate Morgan sailed today together with other members of the Olympic team, namely, Eunice Miller, figure skater, Marie Cimpasso and June Pember, girl golf- ers, and a four girl crew composed of Jean Purdy, Gloria Lloyd, Babs Peabody, and Claudia Boesch with Betty Delamater as cox'n, and May Malet who has caused track fanatics to forget Babe Didrickson, is captain of the girls' track team . . . Miscel- laneous . . . Jean Anderson is the new world's ping pong champ, Howie Leon and Gordon Churchill are finalists in the national bowling championships. George Kazo- lias, the Welterweight boxing champ, is said to have made up with his manager, John Bruno. Ray Siko is the new king of the handball courts. SOCIETY AND STUFF At noon yesterday, Signor Jose Tinkleman, the wealthy Cuban tobacco planter, arrived on the San Juan and was greeted by Maria Slote, songstress from the El Moracof' Returning also on this boat from a southern cruise were those two glamorous models from Madame Bauchet's, Marie Hickey and Marie Trabasso. At the rally of the Women's Party in Philadelphia, Secretary of State, Marie L.aw- rence, Secretary of Labor, Jeanne Smith, and Senator Marie Molloy of Dutchess County were named as possible presidential candidates, A woman in the White House! This year's Number l glamour girl, June lBrendal Moore, made her debut last p. m. amidst luxury and a general gathering of celebrities such as Spencer James, most famous architect about town, Alma Cronk, dress designer from Scholete's, John Ryan, great steel magnate, and Evelyn Luty, dancer from the Twenty-one Club. What lass oh has roped a certain Singing Cowboy? Last night Joseph Zeph, the great orator, and Don Emley, the world's Number l con- versationalist, who can talk themselves in or out of any situation were guests of the Bachelor Club, a new organization formed by Emil Beal, Gerald Scutt, and Lloyd DePew . . . ' It has been rumored about town that that handsome playboy, Hank Werle, will no longer be playing polo. l wonder if it could have anything to do with a certain Frances ? Recently the famed novelist, June Thomann, was guest of honor at a tea given by a Junior League committee composed of Evelyn Baker, Rose Van Kleeck, Helen Travis, and Winifred Petersen. A bouquet to Bob Rappleyea for his Correct Manners at all Times. Charles Tobias, Esq., the town's most eligible bachelor, is reported to have deserted this rank. Why?? 1 ,, xg, Z, x Bottom Row' Joseph Wrobel, William Vogt, l Helen Travis, Fyelynne Laty, Corrine MCCagg, May Malet, Gertrude Miller, Virginia Smith, Helen Sfhmitz, Helen Najwert, Jean Mand, Mildred Parsons, Shirley Stickler, Tohrnas MCCombs, Byron Stickle Sefond Row lloyxard Leon, John Sherban, Ignatius Tornatore, Goldie Selden, Geraldine Slote, Miriam Slote, Vivian Lovelace, Gloria Sorrentino, Anna Pollack, Joni' North, Mary Slavic, Christine Tubiola, Ric hard Shafran, Joseph Tinklernan Third Row: Joseph Zept, Thomas Whalen, Marguerite Vil lante, Arlene Stillivan, Doris Swenson, Charlotte Vail, Margaret Ulbrandt, Shirley Wrigley, Cecilia Stec, Eleanor Schmidt, Gloria Lloyd, Viyian Vitclli, Soyrnotir Prtitinsky, Irving Wtirtzel 'Too Row' Jack Plain, George Miller, Frank Matuls, Mary Wendel, lsabelle Malagrino, Josephine Wttilifh, Frances Whitehouse, Frances Wasserman, Christine Volt, Faith Weber, Dorothy Woodhouse, Ruth Wilson, Fleanore Stokroflai, Vin- tent Siidowski, Sam Ponte Y liottirin Rott A Atndoo, L Steen, F Rosen, R Shelton, R Shafkleton, U. Wilkinson, A Scott, B. Soper, C. Reayey, M, Mondres, M Pittoli Santini Rim S Totel, L Zimmer, J Weibrieh, A, Whalen, R Ye-rick, A Seata, C Scardaci, J. Wilkinson, R Wilson, D. Temple, R Tice lliinl Roxy l, ltittle, J O'Reilly, N Saintornas, J Hewlett, G Spiegel, E, Ratka, S, Rogers, J, Andersen, J, Smith, C. Piazza, J. Ryan Top lion t Snolin, B Tinkelman, H Siegel, R Werrntith,J Snyder,J Saintomas, T. 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Boitain Rowi Mario Cernialia, Don Frnley, Gloria Costa, Josephine Cionchetta, Margery Barnbrick, Florence Balassone, Leona Dayis, Betty Doderer, Leona Cornell, Barbara Lawrence, Elizabeth Chrystal, lrene Beecher, Joseph Fein, amMH. Second Row: Robert Barton, Thomas Gallagher, Sarah Filoia, Margaret Janlcovitz, Elvira DiAnni, Loretta Kosciak, Elizabeth Havens, Flizabeth Horan, Roberta Clearwater, Man Glavin, Jean Daniels, Jaonita, Conners, Jean Doreo, Joseph Deley, George Harris Third Row: Anthony Chickery, Wd'lFaFiHFgin, Sydell Alpers, Evelyn Baker, Joyce Cox, Jean Baird, Jeahriergassese, Marie Lawrence, Susie DeAnni, Fdith Fiorino, Anita Falconi, Lois Goodwill,- Mabel Kirnlin, Betty Barton, Irwin Fpstein Top Row Stephen Jankowicz, Frnil Beal, Sarn Calacicco, Kenneth Kaplan, Thomas Laflay, Lloyd Depeix, John King, Fred Cooper, William Doran, Frank Fleresnialq, Joseph Calla, Michael Borrhino, Nial Gardner W y . it at , K 4 Bottom Row: PgerXAposporos, Roy Moran, Rhoda DaBois, Elizabeth Del'lart, Angelina Piganelli, Barbara Eclcerline, Mary Carnpasso, lrenc Liskax, Vivian Arwders l-loward Srnith Second Rowi l-lenry Storzyk, Rath Brondow, Dolores Bailis, Dorothy Corcoran, Gloria Olson, Shirley Cleyeland, Raymond Catten, Bernard Weinstein, William Voerrnan, Joseph Wisniewslci, Kenneth Miller, Eagene Schlimmer, Frank Van Ltten Third Rowj Edward Schab, Marion Robinson, Jane -Fylec, Rose Conte, Jane B , Joseph Srnith, Mary Bonahae, Winifred Wirkes, Barbara Carnmings, Clifford Clark, John Mancaso, John Rizzo Top Rovvi Joseph Gaines, Gabriel Deeb, Anthony Pacio, Floyd Tanner, Robert Wliitesell, Joseph Mclienna, Amedio Volino, Joseph Joseph, John McKenna, Richard Ward, X X C ,J , ,X y Bottom Row, Raymond Sfoheld, Rnchard Grossman, Wulllam Perlans, Royal Benson, James Green, Roland Turner, Wllllam Freer, Shlrley Panl, Loss Green, Joseohlne Brzezlnslsa, Joanna Blelsku, Dorothy Fltzoatrlclc, Mary Wermath, Joseph Bovve, Robert Seaman, AlVlll Campbell Suconcl Row' Rrchard Perlans, Paul Hartang, Henry Dabras, Gordon Churchill, James Brown, Janet Boyce, Wlnltred pClCFSCI1, Allene Brow, Marhn Greenberg, Dennis Galloway, Gloria Schultz, Clare Blaofarb, Ellzabeth Long, Barbara Peabody, Wllllam McGrath, Howard Chance Thlrd Row' Davld Palmatler, Wllliam Glndele, p, lnaeborg Heck, Barbara Parmele, Alice Ball, Rath Hargreaves, John Brano, Kenneth Boshart, Palncua Hall, Dorothy Freer, Mary Clark, Claadla Boesch, Josephine Cnratola, George Lamb Top Row Roger Barns llwtv, ldward Delaney, Albert St rayanl, Joseph Gann, lluzalneth Johns, Mane Blshop, lfllll Balogh, Donald Burger, Thomas Lhleuder, llelen Grabowsku, Jane Pe.rnbeL Wulllam Beyer. CLINTON STREET WASHINGTON STREET President - - - Ray Sacher President - Stephen Knickerbocker Vice-president - Stanley Theodoropulous Vice-president - - Fred Meyers Secretary - - Ellis Hagstrom Secretary - - Beatrice Felice Treasurer - Gladys Hendricks Treasurer - Joseph Del Torto HIS year, as quizzes are the vogue, we thought that we woul d conduct one Hurry, all you Freshmenl Grab a pencil and let's go, Answer all auestions in Group I and then compare your answers with those in Group Il. GROUP I I Annex halls ot late. 2 What X-5 boy likes Rice ? 3 be a dick tective some day? 4 Who will be our teminine lgnace Paderewski? 5. What little Irish colleen wears white boots to school? 6 Who is the Frosh girl with the ever-ready smile and laughter? 7. What Rose possesses the heart ot another Rose ? 8 Twenty years trom now, who may be the director ot the Dutche harmonic Orchestra? 9. Who is our Freshman Dramatic Club president? IO. Who is that girl, Corky, who always has a word tor someone? I I. Who is the Freshman Holy Terror ? I2, What Freshman girI's heart belongs down at Washington Street? I3. Who is always worrying about tests? lShe's from X-49. I-fl. What girl belongs to almost eyery club at P. H. Sl? I3 Who is in charge ot the lost and found department? IG. Which tall, dark, and handsome does Barbara C. like? l7. Which two monitors make you think you're seeing double? I8. In whose presence do we have to look out for justice? I9. Who is Vivian Seitts seen A, round with? 20. Who tells lvliss Keller Confucius Sez-H? , What tall he-man with tlaming red hair has been seen going up and down the .V p What blonde, curly head, whose name is treauently linked with lvl. tPeggyI B. may ss County Phil GROUP ll lt's J. McCabe. 11. B. Creighton. C. S. P., Jr. 12. Helen C. He's captain of our monitors. 13. Gla Hendricks. Lindy Betros. 14. G. B. Smith. Pat Brophy. 15. H. J. Davis. Barbara Frost. 16. We wonder . . . Don't you wish you knew? 17. K. S. and E. S. from Y-5 and Y-4. Ellis Hagstrom. 18. F. Corbally. R. Sacher. 19. We won't tell. Marjorie Corcoran. 20. E. O. from X-4. Why doesn't anybody do something about that leadership spirit of Charles Bloomer? Where does Florence Trojan find so many things to giggle about in classes? Do you think anything can be done about those marvelous imitations Peter Papa- gelis does in Science Class? Did you ever hear Mary Versace give an oral talk? lNeither did wel Where can we get a silencer for Alan Baker's thunderous voice? Why not take up a collection and get Steve Knickerbocker a drum so we won't have to write on nicked desks? To whom does Florence Perkins write all those letters headed Sweetheart ? Has anyone any suggestions on how to make chewing gum last longer for Robert Brown? Why can't we all be studious and learn as easily as Anna Kochis, Mary Ellen Buchanan and Evalyn Mable? Does anyone know of any defective stop lights in town? lf so, please notify us for we think Francis Martin's hair would be a perfect substitute. When will boys like Elmore Duffy stop plaguing or taunting smaller freshmen? Has anyone a radio guide around, because Max Wolkoff just loves detective stories? Hasn't Elwyn Obermyer enough backbone to sit up in classes? Where can we get a motorcycle for Rita Baird? Does anybody know of a social club that needs a leader? We feel sure Joyce Howroyd can fill the job. Doesn't Rhoda Traver know any better than to play hookey on a Friday? Where does Eddie Hefferman get so many excuses to come into Room 7? Has anyone a lock and key so Rose Bechetti can keep her pencils and books from being carried off by those rowdies ? Do you think Clifford Kihlmeyer and Mortimer S. really look alike? Can't we declare a vacation or holiday for the mirror in the girls' room? ls that a hat John DuBois wears on his head? Where did Joseph Del Torto get such lovely teeth? True or False? What makes Violet Catalano think her hair is dark brown? What makes Etta Williams stand outside of Room 7 when they have to stay? Why doesn't Dorothy Rhea take any books home at night? Don't you think Evelyn Dinerstein ought to have many more friends, or didn't you know that her father owns the Crispy Corn Shop ? linftom lion James Ruberg, Joseph Deltorte, Jamee Murphy, Jean Sttrkler, Murtel Lott, Mae Baestl, Beverly Summer, Joyfe Howroyd, Thomas Ckonclon, John Brttt, Regtna Cannon, Mary Mastrornartno, Jamea Pertems, Genaro Seata, Emtle Leone Second Row' Henrtetta Sokolowskt, Vere Cole, l,tta Nltilrams, Shtrley Parute, lrene Pertews, Charles Burke, George Newman, Ruth Van lXlo5dall, Lon Kupp, Emtly Mtkula, Vtrgtnta Munkun, John Gallagher, Harold Atktns, Mary Gallante, Edtth Ackerman, Ltlltan Qauek, Allred Poallnellt Thtrd Rowi Edmee Taneredt, Doro- 'hx tents, Jane Purcell, Edward Eetzetsen, Fred Myer, Vtneent Mullen, Shtrley McCarthy, Rose Alltotta, J Sttterly, Edward Murray, Dorn Atktnk, l rnw-,ttne DuBota, Marte Hoyt, Jang liunk, Florence Btlyou, Vtolet Catalano, Stanley Turowskt Top liowi John DuBot5, Edward Hrttr, linnuttt Arkt-rt, lialplt DeEonte, Jurneb lrebasbo, liobt-rt Kuhn, ttttorge Kessel, Floyd Row, lelloy Jar ka-on, larl Parton, lclwarcl lletternttnt.. Wtlltttrn Ltptnskt 'lhornas Martell, Edward Vtlood, lony Rtnaldr Bottom lion. Stanley Ertedman, Vtncent Capano, Jaeaueltne Bodktns, Ronald MCClu5ky, Margaret Cannon, Hemyglyleagber, Beatrtee Eelke, Elorontt lrogan, Edward Keattng, Etlllan Btllen, Joseph Ceront, Beatrice Vandenbrul, Anthony Colueeto, Antothette Damtco, Adelatde ltannan, John Dtxker, Robert Boyer Second Row: Stella Bomba, Ida Beatty, Evelyn Dtnerstetn, Jeanne Cronk, Eda Ctancto, Cathertne Calto, Celeste Chtayt-llt, Dorrfe D'lXletll, Shtrley Randolph, Angeltna Una, Edna Campbell, Mary Jane Beecher, Dorothy Van Nosdall, Louwe Roberte Thtrd liuw Btrnard Stetngone, Wtlllann Grogan, George Ten Eyfk, Isabella Catueei, Theresa Daniels, Mary lroyatello, Mary Vereaee, Geraldtne liehtnson, Gertrude Markowskt, Florence Warrtnger, Lout5e Sherow, Margaret Thorne, Shtrley Rose, Mtnnte Lou Segrayes, Rose Marte Huto, lfltzaheth Caoeall Fourth Rowi Karl Sehoeh, Richard Qardrler, Alan Baker, Robert Mtnsler, Joseph Storttnt, Ralph Storttnt, Vtncent Crodelle, Charlt-X Mtller, Fred Plunkett, Martorte Lown, Dorothy Latko, Catherine Clearwater, Helen Whalen, Beatrtce Brtgg5 Top Row' Alyun Rose, John Borden, Wesley Artdrevtf5,EhytrEHatgrh, Gennaro Pataro, Domtnie Cagulli, DeWitt Wells, Edward Bahret, Joseph M:Cabe, Elmore Dlilll, Donald ltmrnerman, Barbara Ketth, Martorie Corcoran, Barbara L'Ange, John l-leney, Arthur May I V R l 1 ..-...il lhllmn ltlw, Lworgw lxons, Rolplv Relyeu, Morro Cclorullu, Isabelle Cerrlll, Corol llowroyd, Orol Slmrnonx, Juno! Klrlx, Lwonn lllll'llt'll, lL'41ll llrom-r, Mnrlon lic-ck, Kvnnetlw Mo1LQod, Anthony Corelli, Jolwn Smood, lsoof Groulvorl, Bornord Qwoodlsln Svconcl Row liwlly fClllSllUlIlL l1l'fl'f' from llnrfll l llla llugstrorn, Hclcfn Clwrlstmncw Lorronne Boll! Relnfeffo I Gilbert Lawns Fronfos Wulslw Mor' ls mvwlllw lwuuml Rm ll J f f f ,,..., , , , l l f H-nnfl, llrwlllllll Imwvr-,, Imnl Surlco, lllfy Q lolll, lrnvsl Sfllfwltlf, llc1rolclSrnlIl1 llllrrl Row Sie-plmwl C1L1c'rw1wy, lilly Snlnlufr, Clvorol' llllllllllll 'lvmlll Swnl, llnml Storm, Slufllo Kully, Lwrtrudo l,llQWlllL'V, lilltll Swonson Top Row Pcllxy Porvllo, Plltsy Collzrrlo, Wlnllvr L lnrnr, llonolll ljnrlwnwsrl, low lull Kfllhlllllfllll Holmrd Sctlerlund, Robert Doyle, Jolwn Wlllte, Wnnston Dwlarow, Jomu Tlwornow, Lvliog lomnl y, Vllll l nl Curl .1 a li rllnnl llovl l nw rl Orlwnv, Lows Smlllw, Cormclo Vcrrenglo, Cwlldo Potoro, Clworlolle Cromoll, Holly Clow, Tlwoddcuw lvlocmq, Jmunp mln mtwlln, Mon, fXnIom1lxo Cllorlw Conklin, JUSSIC Ponte, Horold liosonllwol, l.LlClllC Fl'lLlClmUl1, Vlfllllorn Lwonvy Svronrl Rum Junnw Storm., llwllg Sifllm, Anno Wkxlslw, Clwurlos Hoge-rs, Nonry Boller, Joseph Moron, Cvrfrude Owens, Jolln Lvyorlu, Flora Burn lm, Num llvivl-novo, Wvlllorn Kr-lmw, JC'4llllll Mr L:-on, Murllm l'lUllCOTlQ, Donold Von Woglwer, Tlllfd Rowj Jolrn KoZlovv5l41, Croorgu Ccllwlll, Alfonso Freclvrno, Cvlvnn l lnnl, l llwrll I,e:lw,, lmnlx Bl'll CllCl, Collmanne Molkomus, Henry Cocclwuo, Conslonfe Strongc, Nuclwolos Kuglos, Florcnuc Crolg, llolwrl Crolmlo, l Ilugl sllllfllllllllg lop Idnw Rwymond l'llllTlillllfli, Dowd Degorrno, Clory Von Vlock, Homllton Sflleor, Lorrolnc l,u.,os, Fmnlx Crromoll, 'Donold Ilvnwglf, M ,rl Wlll lnwn, Cllclrll Curry, Crerlrudo Lcrnoclu, Corlton Cowell, Edword Hcmbruclq, Frcdonck l-lorlung, Josuolw Ron, Wllllurn Srnvllw, Jowpll Ccirnplue-ll l3ottom Roux, Q23-Splits, Roland Turner, Eugene Owca, Lula Hancock, Stanley Theodoroooulos, Jean Doons, Theodore Wallascek, Dorothy Ann NN erher, Wtlltam Traudt, Erances Gorbally, Harold Wheeler, Altce Newman, W B Wetss, Herbert Snyder. Second Row Gladys Hendrlt ks Jnhn DelSanto, Jean Morrts, Thomas Eoster, Anna Peltsh, Wtlllam Rose, Altce Green, Chester Koscluk, Gloria Oakley, Kathertne Kaolnas, Glenn lumix, Rose Maine Erofk, Dorothy lvlclvlanus, Vtrglnta Eralelgh, Anna lvllller, Third Rowi Janet Kung, Dean Lucarine, Sherlel Haber, James Todd, Barbara Leo, Robert Bahret, Jean Lowery, Edward Erank, Manelvlelhado, Jerome Sumpere, Sylvta Bowman Dave Pedor, Shlrloy Xloltv. ku Eourtlt lion barbara Erost, Donald Johns 1, Barbara Hulson, Dorothea -llllOlSCll,SClI'Y1DLtlCl1Vl5lLDlDltL'I', linrlvara Svltg, Malcolm Bol- ..i ,....9J W,-E,,,. nrt to lrvtl Datos, Margaret Dortslt, Gertrude Sokelsky, Samuel lvltlrltell, Carmtne Lal alt o, Belly lvlelunlt. Bottome lion. Rlrhard Pearce Joel Dobtn, Joyce Rosenthal, Erank Quattroctoccto, June Seaman, Erank Rtchardson, Wllllam Cretghton, Clotllda My Nulty, Ml S, Eleanor Snltten, Themlstocles Aoosooros, Ruth Read, Rlchard Mahoney, S , W'U Second Row' Dorothy Chnstrana, Theodore Streck, Anna Barton, Lubln Anderson, Louis Granten, Josepht Damuco, Eduth Werxler, Gerald Selden, June lvlarchand, Joseph Doreo, Anne Round, Ruth Perkins, Jean Thell, Edward Beck, lvlarttn Cohen, Phoebe Anderson, John Orlando, Evelyn Rice, Clyde Polhemus, Edward Storm, Jeglljflggcgg Third Row: Elmer Kohler, John Pratt, James lvlullen, Edward O'l3nen, Georae Palmatler, Solo-- mon lvltnsberg, John I--lartuna, Robert Waddell, Harold Hasbrouck, Roland Rtley, Gloria Handricks Top Row: James Trayts, George Strezynskt, Ffltttflk Whalen, Elmer Beecher, lrvtng Hecht, Edward Dow. D-TFT-TT TA- . 1 v.. ,. 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I II , IJ III IIII, I IIIIIIIIIIIII, IIC IIn.vIIIf, II f'XIII'I', I, DLIIIIIIIIIII I, Q,C..LInUII1f1Il, M IIIIIIIIM, IVI IIIIIJIIIIIIIV II IQI.IIIIIIIII, I AIIIIII x LI IIIIII IJIIII I IIIIIIII If IIIIIJIII, II IFIIIIQIIIIIN, F III.VII',C IIIIIIII'III,I IIIIIIILIVI I IIXVIIL II IIIIINIIII, I IJIIIIIII, II IXIIIIIIIII II II-IIIIIIII1 IIIIIII IIIIXX I IIIIIIIII VI NIIIINIII, VI MIIIcx,I IIIIIII If II KIII-uve-LI, I' M-IIIII, W AIIIIIIII, Ii IxI4IIv IIII7 IQIIII I MIIIIIIIIIII II IQIIIIIIII I I MIIIIII XX I IIIIII W I'XIIIII.IIII A TIIIIIII, CI IIII IIII Iv IIIIIIIII, I IIIJIIIIIIIII- 'W Bottom Row: J Marana, J. Perry, T Petrowski, V. Ayello, F. Kuklinski, L. Schab, J. Zielinski, J. Koch, W. Stockrocki, T. Mylczewski, F, Kochis F. Konkolics, W. Dutty, H. Bialosuknia Second Row: L Gredzinski, H. Mierzwa, A. Valastro, C Rader, A. Navvik, J. Mortoly, E. Ladzinski J Olah, I Wilczewslci, A Mozdzierz, J. Gallagher, A Vokali, lvl. Kocsak, S. Wisniewski. Third Rowi G Seeley, J DiStetano, A Calenti, J Kondor, P Rizzo, S. Zezuto, T. DuPiIka, S. Bonasera, R. McPeck, E. Starzyk, W. Zaikovvski, E Vecchio. Top Row: E Mills, D. Sagendort S. Disbrow, A Munn, A. Tkyzik, W. Turowski, L. Lezon, W. Kazolias, F Gerlach, R. Deporto, P. Sumslci. Wfachine '7fuacfwL 1940 GRADUATES Vincent Ayello ---- - 6 Duane Street Joseph Gallagher IOS Talmadge Street John Koch - l62 N. Water Street Nicholas Kocsak 22 Jetterson Street Frank Konkolics 2l6 Smith Street Frank Kuklinski 86 Front Street Henry Mierzvva 26 Mansion Street John Morano - HS Talmadge Street Alexander Mozdzierz - 29 Gate Street James Perry - 3 Albany Street Thomas Petrowski - JS Laurel Street Charles Rader Walter Stokroclci - Alfred Valastro - Stanley Wisnievyslci - lO3 Talmadge l l7 Talmadge l6 Mansion 66 Church Street Street Street Street f ' -.. w 4 K . ff 'zzg , I 'R 'Mm SK-chi-re-X- '1ZS '01 Q? 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W, LL I 133 DIMEIAIN WI M IND INN X Bottom Row John Lewis, Thomas Dennen, Richard Key, William Germiller, John Filipowicz, Nick Kustas, LeRoy Stoothoff, Gif ford Seaman Thomas Laffey, Helen Jordan, Marion Wohlfahrt, Gloria Sorrentino, Ruth Hustis, Second Raw: Kenneth Van Norstrand Floyd Key, Edward Rosen, lrving Wurtzel, William Anderson, Arthur Handley, Carol Joseph, Dorothy Bartley Charles Pressman, Jean Haas, June Thomann, Virginia Slater, Alice Bull, Dorothy Merte, Jean Ackerman, Betty Widener Top Row Austin Eckerline, Jeffrey Richards, Malcolm Taylor, Genaro Pelaez, Edwin Fitchett, Robert Potter, Marie Molloy Beatrice DeMask, Mary Byrne, Ann Bowe, Dorothy Hunter, Gladys Gibson, Sadie Scoma. Qenmafa ' HE General Organization is entrusted with more power than any other student organization, The members of the G, O, council have attempted to use this power for the betterment of the student body. The G. O. has enacted more legislation this year than perhaps ever in its history. Under the G. O., the elections of class officers and cheerleaders were held in October . . . The band was sent to the Middletown game . . . A bonfire pep meeting was held before the Ossining game . . . A sport dance was held in honor of the football team . . . A new type of letter was distributed to the football players . . . The G. O. constitution was amended to allow weekly meetings to handle the large volume of business . . . The basketball scoreboard was paid for . , . A new system of dues collection was established . . . Swing band dances were held after school . . . An honor key was presented to Dick Whitesell . . . A new system of introducing bills through a docket committee was established . . . The letter club was reorganized . . . The stamp club was recognized as a school organization. The G, O. is always ready to admit and correct its mistakes. The black list for non- payment of dues was abandoned when it was found to be in disfavor with the majority of the students. The G. O. remains constantly on guard against encroachment on the rights and lib- erties of the student body. An attempt to levy a tax on season tickets was bitterly fought and defeated by the council. A new cheerleader election was demanded when suspicion arose as to the fairness of the first one. The Standing commissions of the G, O. are made up of an Executive committee . . . Robert Hustis, Susan Dow, and George Pedolsky. The Election committee . . . Wil- liarn Germiller, Shirley Kloepfer, and James Thomson. The Monitor commission . . . John Lewis and Donald Reutershan. The G. O, council wishes to extend its appreciation to all who have helped to make this year a success: the faculty and student body for their cooperation, the officers, who for the first term were: President-LeRoy Stoothoff, Jr., Vice-president-Gifford Seaman, Secretary--Beatrice Palmer, and Reporter-John Lewis, and for second term were: President-LeRoy Stoothoff, Jr., Vice-president-Charles Pressman, Secretary --Josephine Beyer, and Reporter-Nick Kustas, for their faithful service, and Mr. Reutershan for his advice and constructive criticism. Bottom Row' Ralph Thomas, Willard Eichtel, Frank Alexander, Ruth Davids, Elizabeth Wulff, Nancy Weaver, Mciiorie Beck, Edwin Polokoff, William Germiller, Douglas Burlingame Second Row: Donald Alexander, Everett Norcross, Marvin Barton, Chester Randolph, Frederick Albert, Kenneth Kaplan, Quentin Reutershan, Thomas Laffey, Nicholas Kustas, James Snyder, Third Rowi George Smith, John Lewis, Gus Siko, Donald Greene, Arthur Handley, Stephen Verven, LeRoy Stoothoff, Gifford Seaman, Donald Knauss, Thomas Casliin Top Row: Emil Spahn, Edward Shackleton, Paul Zakal, Thomas Dennen, Donald Reuter- shan, William Anderson, Gordon Marx, Robert Potter, Austin Fckerline, Philip Schappert, Vincent Kelley uniform l-lE school traffic system functioned quite efficiently this year under direction of the monitor commission Don Reutershan and John Lewis and Mrs, Conyers as adviser . . , System used this year was patterned after that introduced by Miss Torgesen last year, lncludes force of thirty-five monitors, Captains, Roy Stoothoff, Don Knauss, and Gift Seaman . , . Eine cooperation was shown with the teach- ers, tried to shorten time reauired for passing of classes, and to reduce the amount of noise in the halls . . . Students cooperated very well with the staff, proof can be found in the small number of tickets issued. Fewer number of persons were convicted of serious offenses , . . Monitor courts are held weekly, floor captains preside as judges, 'lDon Reutershan, John Lewis, and Mrs, Conyers act as jury . , . Letters awarded to monitors on force for three or more report periods, Q i .Q 'K l l Quod Facis Bene Fac N NOVEMBER l4, l939, at the tall assembly, scholastic honors were presented to ll6 students. Ot this number, 9 were winners ot the Delta Phi Key and the Certificate of Distinction, 50, ot the Varsity Monogram, and 57, ot the Certifi- cate ot Merit. The speaker on this occasion was Mr, Fox D. l-lolden, superintendent of Poughkeepsie schools. On February 6, l94O, honor awards were presented to Sl students, The Delta Phi Key and the Certitmcate ot Distinction were giyen to 39 students, the Varsity Monogram to l5, and the Certificate ot Merit to 27. The speaker at this spring assembly was Rabbi Jerome Unger, Frederick Abdoo Antoinette Alena Edna Allinson Shirley D. Anderson John B. Arborio, Jr. Alexander Arena Fortunate Areno Henry Baker Ladislau Balog Joan M. Barron Mary Barron Joseph Beoupre Harold Behr Rita Benkert Doris Berlin Elizabeth Beyer Marguerite Bloch Murray Bloom Martin Bodner Waldo Boffa Milton Branch Virginia Brock Elaine Budai Roger Burgess Robert Busk Mary Butters Douglas Buys Arlene Byrne Margaret A. Carman Gertrude Carroll Margaret Christoph James G. Clark Shirley Close Paul Cooke Virginia H. Cooper Edith Cortopossi Rose Cortopassi Stephanio Czech Helen Dacier Lillian Dacier Eileen Davis Eleanor Davis Mary Davis R. Constance Decker Alice Dennen Claire Dennen Thomas G. Dennen Florence DePorto Marjorie Derlin Virginia Diehl Shirley Donaldson Charles W. DuBois Graham H. Duncan Lee Durling Marshall Effron Robert Eisner W. . ay an :Mae I9 1933-1940 Harold Feigenbaum Selma Feinman Oscar Feldman George Fershleiser Stanley Field John J. Filipowicz Constance Fish Margaret Fish Mary G. Fish Alson Fitchett Edwin E. Fitchett John L. Fitzgerald Rosalind Frey Marjorie A. Frye Lois Gale Laura Garrison Elizabeth Gartland Erika C. Gendts Florence Gold Dorothy Goldberg Chester Golding Esther Golding Mary C. Goth Hilda Graubart Helen Greene Gladys Gruini Esther M. Hallock Florence Horlin - Marie Hart Clossie Helm Dorothe Himes Catherine Hoch Robert Hof Harold Hohwieler Frances Hritz Eleanor Humphreyson Robert Hustis Michael Joseph Murray Kaplan Eileen Kearney Jean R. Kelley Gardner Ketcham Helen Kiernan Shirley F. Kloepter Margaret Knickerbocker Richard Knox Beatrice Krakower Ida Kronberg George L. Kustas Concetta Laguzza Dorothy T. LaPan Merlin Lass Gertrude M. Lavery Doris Levine Robert Levine John B. Lewis Stanley Liebman Ray Lippman Arthur Long Anno Lubitz Concettina Maiore William Malkemus Esther Martell Donald McKiernan Jean McLaughlin Wilma McVey Marie Means Marion Means Eleanor Mellady Edmund Muller Grace Mitchell Albert S. Murphy Catherine Murray Edward Murtaugh Ruth Myer Gene E. Myers Grace Myers Cynthia Nickerson Everett E. Norcross, Joseph Nussbaum Miriam Ogul Odesse Ogul Walter Overocker Florence Owen John Palmatier Beatrice Pokula Elizabeth Parks Jennaro F. Parrella Harriet Pearce Margaret D. Pearce Jean V. Perry Marion Phillips Dorothy Plain Edwin Polokoff Hannah Burr Polk Charles Pressman George E. Prokupek Agnes Pullen James Pullen Janet Quackenboss Stephen Ramus Ralph Raymond Donald E. Reutersha Angelina Rinaldi Margareta Romaine Roselyn l. Rosenthal Vivian Rosenthal Geraldine Runk Lena Russo Jr. D Kev Zelda M. Samovitz Jeanne Samuels Fay Scheer Janet Schoonmaker Margo Schuhmann Adolph Scotti James H. Selfridge William A. Selke Edwin Senkier Robert Senkier Samuel Sensiper Helen V. Shaker Robert Shea Selma Simon Elma Smith Margery Spicer Prescott Spicer Herman Stall David Stamm Evelyn Stein Emmajean Still Thaddeus Strezynski Helen H. Susman Jean Temple James C. Thomson Marian Thystrup Doris Tiger Seymour Tinklemon Ruth Tinney Burt Titus Albert D, Togno Louise Travis Helen A. Urban Antoinette Varasco Alma VonNorstrond Jeanette VanWogenen Thomas Vassiliw Gerda Veith Naomi Venoble Seymour Wayne lrmo Webster Julius Weiner Beatrice Weisman Louis Weiss Elisabeth Wetsel Ruth Wetsel Richard K. Whitesell Elizabeth Wilczewska Richard H. Winchell Martha Winn Anna Wirsch Cecilia Yankouski Kenneth Zimmer Jliqh 7mm Bottom Row' Frank Alexander, Donald Reutershan, Jacqueline LeBlanc, Ruth Davids, Evelyn Miller, Betty Wulff, Jean Haas, Marie Crodelle, Betty James, Beatrice DeMask, Joyce Howroyd, Nancy Weaver. Second Row: Edward Troian, George Pappas, Edwin Polokoff, Robert Potter, Solomon Nussbaum, Joseph Perlmutter, Richard Siegel, Quentin Reutershan, Margaret Murphy, Leona Campion, Janet Bartley Third Row: Thomas Cashin, Julius Fallick, Marion Wohlfahrt, Ann Bowe, Lois Erwood, Barbara Lynch, Ethel Brady, Betty Mackey, Carol Joseph, Joyce Cox, Rose Van Kleeck. Top Raw: Fox Holden, Arthur Handley, Hyman Rosen- thal, William Denton, Marjorie Beck, Shirley Haber, Marie Melhado, Shirley Vogel, Shirley Ostrander, Jean Kelly, Patricia Silvernail, Edith Griffiths, Jean Baird, Joyce Levine. OPULARITY of High Times steadily increasing under the guiding hands of faculty advisers Mr. and Mrs. Kaag and Mr. Reutershan and the hard working, loyal Board of Editors, Betty Wulff, Evelyn Miller, Milton Coon, Jean Haas . . . given a national rating of 3, among l2OO publications, at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference at Columbia University, New York City . . . sponsoring Marionette Show . . . covering Peekskill English Field Day , . . High Times proves itself equal to any occasion by publishing extras at the Music Festival, four editions one day . . . A view in at C-l 2 finds Mrs. Kaag in the midst of galleys, stories, news articles, pen- cils, and what not, talking to Betty Wulff . , . Reporters Shirley Ostrander, Alice Rose, Ethel Brady, Ruthie Davids, Don Reutershan, Peggy King, Joyce Howroyd, Marion Wohlfahrt, Anne Bowe, Florence Fiorino dashing in and out . A , Quentin Reutershan, Homer Swenson, and Earl Brower composing their columns . . A Typists Jean Kelly, Margaret Murphy, Leona Campion clacking on typewriters , . . Lois Erwood, Barbara Lynch, Betty Mackey, Frank Alexander proof-reading , A , Pat Silvernail, Shirley Vogel, Sue Dow chalking headlines on the board , , . High Times Staff seen elsewhere . . . Ed Polokoff writing notes at Memorial Field for his Sportlight' '... Carol Joseph digging in the dirt' '.,, Bea DeMask, Art Handley, Joyce Levine writing editorials . . . Joe Perlmutter, Bob Potter, Dick Siegel, George Pappas, Irving Wurtzel, Joyce Cox giving stores sales-talks for advertisements in High Times' '... Milt Coon, Marie Crodelle, Sol Nussbaum, Jacque LeBlanc, Betty James raising circulation of the High Times through the school . . . All members Of the staff heaving a sigh of relief after publication every other Friday afternoon 3 ffl. 'J Bottom Row, Miss Graham, Margaret King, Margaret Kelley, Susan Daw, William Denton, Arthur Oakley Sc-fond Row' Gus Siko, Miss D Haight, Jean l-leisler, Mary Goth, Richard Siegel Top Row' Mr Burke Bernard Luchton, Mildred Parsons, Jeanne Andersen, Corinne McCagg, Spencer James. 14 P Gwunztiee SSEMBLY Program Committee made up ot Gus Siko, Mary Goth, Jean Heisler, Richard Siegel, and Pearl Pedolski, Seniors, William Denton, Margaret Kelley, Margaret King, and Arthur Oakley, Juniors, Mildred Parsons, Bernard Luckton, Corinne McKaag, Jeanne Anderson, and Spencer James, Sophomores, is especially chosen to plan assemblies. Under the leadership of Cecilia Yankouski and Susan Dow, chairmen, our programs have been much more interesting . , , Their most important task has been to plan competition assemblies between Sophomore, Junior, Senior classes . . . This year tor the first time the Juniors won the competition presenting a rollicking melodrama under the fine leadership at Miss Graham . . . Seniors won second place given under Miss l-laight's excellent direction . . . a portrayal at college life in a fraternity house . . . Sophomores displayed individuality with the help of Mr. Burke, adviser, as they gave a fine Hollywood set . . . Other activities ot the committee were . . . Distribution of questionnaire sheets to determine the most pop- ular programs. Fashion shows, movies, plays, and band concerts were chosen by the students . . . Debates over whether to continue competitive assemblies . . . Meet- ings of committee with faculty members to discuss new phases of student interest. gm' was em Bottom Row' F. Corbally, Beth l.aDue, Shirley Stickler, Sara Ceroni, Shirley Carey, Mary Byrne, Beatrice DeMask, Sudeen Ratcliffe, Marjorie Beck, Peggy Pedolski, Vinnette Simmons, Nancy Weaver, Julia Hirsch, Janet Langer, Jacqueline LeBlanc, Betty Widener. Second Row: Jean Hewlett, Regina Decormier, Dorothy Bartley, Mary Now, Rita Balogh, Erika Gendts, Priscilla, Grossman, Inez Ghiggeri, Elaine Weiss, Helen Susman, Mary Tinney, Clare Senkier, Dorothe Himes, Shirley Kloepfer, Adeline Vincitore, Henrietta Bonami, Sadie Scoma. Top Rowi B. O'Brien, C, Corbally, H. Jordan, J. Beyer, S. Close, Ingalill Ghiggeri, Wiriifred Connelly, l. Jamieson, M Walker, J Bartley, N. Tinkelman, J Smith, M. Rossi, J Nador, A. Coty, P. Hurley, C Klaes. UCCESSFUI. l939-l94O season just completed by Girls' Glee Club . . . compe- tent leader, Miss Marguerite Waters. Season's many activities . , . In February a praiseworthy performance was given in the assembly . . , An opportunity to sing at the Parent-Teachers' Association at the Hotel Campbell was accepted. A sextette composed of girls in the club have sung at various places in the city . . . On April l9, the club attended the Eastern New York State Instrumental and Vocal Competitive Festival in Hudson, New York . . . Our high rating enabled us to compete in the State finals at Poughkeepsie on May 4, i9-40 . . . The club was eligible for competition in the National festival at Albany after receiving a rating of l for its general performance and 2 plus for sight reading at the state finals in Poughkeepsie . . . We participated in the first new Citizens Day Program in the High School auditorium, Sunday, May i9 . . . Thanks due to Sudeen Ratcliff, our accompanist, without whose aid we would have been unable to accomplish so much . . . Our deepest appreciation to Sudeen and to Miss Waters. Particularly enjoyable songs . , . Prayer from Hansel and Gretelf' Flower of Dreams, The Snow, f'Ashes of Roses, A Widow Bird, and ln A Boat, Efficient slate of officers . . . Energetic President, Pearl Pedolski , . . Able Vice- president, Marjorie Beck . . . Busy Secretary-Treasurer, Vinnette Simmons . . . Necessary Reporter, Beatrice Palmer . . . Accomplished accompanist, Sudeen Ratcliff. Bottom Row' Vincent Marino, Herbert Ysskin, Julius Fallick, Edward Nelame, Froncis Gunn Top Row Harold Goodwill, Philip Schappert, Edward Bock, Milton Makoski, Howard Kloepfer. Emp' Qfee Glu! MEMORABLE day in September, l939 4 . . The first meeting ot' the newly formed Boys' Glee Club under supervision of Luther l-lawkins . . . New and inexperienced, we were forced to start from the beginning of choral work . . . Diligent and extremely hard work by Mr. Hawkins and drilling by willing and inter- ested boys . . . the result in eight weeks was a creditable program or readiness for any necessary appearance . . . April 23, l94O, and our debut, the place being the competition at the sectional music contest at l-ludson. An altogether satisfactory rating was obtained for a group of our experience . . . May lO, another red letter day, attendance at the Rotary Club luncheon and singing for the members, who were well pleased and acclaimed the boys' '... Already we have the basis for next year's club, an asset to P. t-l. S, in years to follow . . . The time has been well spent rehears- ing and growing into something great for P. l-l. S.-the Boys' Glee Club. Bottom Row: Chester Perkins, Clifford Stillwell, Glorio May, George Pappas, lngalill Ghiggeri, Shirley Stickler, l-lelen Ranung, Paul Wolkoff, Milton lvlokoski, Top Row: Ted Shackleton, James Pfannenstiel, George Jorgensen, Harold Goodwill, Howard Kloepfer. Uwlmha SEASON successful under the very able supervision of Mr. l-larry Bock comes to a close . . . Participation in school social events . . . Open l-louse, the presen- tation of the annual play, Ladies of the Jury, and at the sixty-eighth com- mencement of our school were well appreciated , . . This yeor's repertoire surpassed by far that of any other year . . . woltzes, overtures, marches, and many classical dance compositions . . . Much thanks to Altred Paauato, a post graduate , . , his willing sacrifice of time has aided lvlr, Bock in making the orchestra the success it is. The members are as follows: Violin-Josephine Betros, lngalill Ghiggeri, Donald l-lammel, George Jorgeson, Gloria May, William O'Brien, George Pappas, James Pfanenstiel, Chester Perkins, Shirley Stickler, Clifford Stilwell, Edwin Shackleton, and Stephen Verven . . . on the cornet-Gordon l-lohl, and l-loward Kloepfer . . , on the saxophone-Milton Makoski, Arthur May, and Paul Wolkoff . , , on the trombone we have Harold Goodwill, and at the piano-l-lelen Ranung . . . To the officers- Conductor George S, Pappas, Secretary Helen Ranung, Treasurer Josephine Betros, and Librarian Harold Goodwill we extend deep appreciation . . . Thank you all for your help at assemblies and for a fine season. Bam! Bottom Row: Albert Togna, Justin Scheer, Donald Cantwell, Ruth Perkins, lvlargaret Kelley, Judith O'Reillv, Warren Reynolds, Gilbert Lewis, John Gallo, Angelo Assenza, Fulton Wav, John Leyerle, Arthur Perkins, John LaDue Second Row Albert Scrivani, Hamilton Scheer, Robert llowlett, lrlowcirtl Chun ti, Marin lvliraglia, Milton Makoski, John Naylor, Kenneth Asher, Arthur Moy, lfrank Stotti, John lint-. Multolni lnylor, Cilenr' Tenney, Gordon Marx, Barbara Smith, June Thomann, Top liow lirunl. fiullo, llernitin Sit-gi l, Mariano Vadala, Kermit Borst, William lvlalkemus, Quentin Reutershan, Mr Hawkins, George JtJVQl,'tl'.4'll, Walter Clcafwater, Albert Carman, f-larold Goodwill, Irving Long, James Ross URRAH for the best band year in our historyl . . . Success attributed greatly to its progressive leadership, loyalty, and earnestness for hard work . . . With President Harold Goodwill and versatile Albert Togna in hearty cooperation with Mr, Luther Hawkins, a high peak has been reached . . . Thanks also go to Secretary Lois Goodwell, Treasurer William Malkemus, Publicity Manager Justin Sheer, Librarian llvlusicl James Ross, Assistant Librarian Lester Dahn, Librarian lStagel lvlariano Vadala, and Assistant Librarian Kermit Borst for their valuable assistance during this outstanding year . . . The band has evidenced a fine school spirit and earned community praise, performances at football games, assemblies, concerts and various occasions being acclaimed , . . At the Eastern New York Instrument and Vocal competition Festival preliminaries held at l-ludson, April l9, l94O, the band was very successful. A rating of 2 minus made it eligible for State Finals at Poughkeepsie . . . The Band was a proud host here lvlay 2, 3, and 4 for the Eastern State Finals. Successful again with a 2 rating, qualified for National Regional at Albany 4 , . Un- fortunately unforseen circumstances made it impossible to attend these finals. The honor is nevertheless great and pride of accomplishment is well justified . , . Al- though the band could not attend the Nationals it was represented by the following eligible soloistsi Walter Clearwater, sousaphone, Albert Togna, clarinet, who rated as l, and l-lelen Ranung, piano, who won l plus , . . Our fondest wishes for good luck were constantly with them, We take leave with splendid accomplishments behind us and a hopeful outlook fora successful year to come . . , We are proud to have such an efficient and capable leader, Mr. Luther l-l, Hawkins, who made success and honor possible. Bottom Row: Donald Cantwell, Albert Scrivani, Richard Siegel, Nancy Weaver, Glenn Tenney, Second Row: Robert Hustis, Edward Jones, Frank Gallo, lvlario Miraglia, Henry Bernazza, Top Row: James Ross, Frank Petrocito, Harold Goodwill. Banc! EASON'S end and its worth well proven . , . The l-ligh School Swing Band . . . and swing it is . , . an organization only a few years old but with well developed talent . . . Supervisor Mr. Reutershan and leader Richard Siegel have finely pro- pelled it . . . The band's jive has been heard at two dances . . . Successful G. O. dance last November, the G. A. A, dance in March . . . Entertaining minutes during a Freshman performance and one for the Main Building . , , Congratulations and applause for these energetic lads . . . Their equipment was bought with the money earned from the dances they so diligently practiced for . . . We all admire a band, this one particularly . . . A double purpose, play for school functions and bring to- gether those who enjoy playing modern music . . . The following comprise the jitter- bug band of swingy music . . . Our flashing Duchin, leader and piano maestro, Dick Siegel . . . Co-leaders, Albert Scrivani, identified by a sizzling sax and haunting clarinet, and Robert l-lustis of the hot trumpet . . . With these solo boys working up melodious jive and hot tunes, their accomplices also deserve a big hand . . . Mario Miraglio, Glenn Tenney, and Donald Cantwell on the saxes . . . Edward Jones and Anthony Bernazza on the trumpets . . . l-larold Goodwill and James Ross on the trombones . . . At the piano we have our illustrious and versatile fellow, John Lewis . . . Strumming sweetly on a guitar is Frank Gallo . . . and what is any band or orchestra without a drum? . , . our Gene Krupa is Frank Petroccitto . . . A big order made more delightful with two charming vocalists . . . Meet her and you'll never leave her, sweet singer, Nancy Weaver . . . When gone, he'll be a great loss, rousing swing man, John Ross . . . There you have it . . . Cheer and hurrah for those jolly fellows who have given us such a jolly, musical year. Bottom Row: W. Malkemus, B Quick, E Plain, S. Affronte Second Rowi E Hallock, J. DuBois V Snyder E Chamuris, S. Antoankos Top Row: M Kehoe, H, Rohrs, A. Cooper, Hazel Grant, W. Rieser C' Glad HE Commercial Club, the only organization of the commercial students of Pough- keepsie High School, has completed its twelfth year under the leadership of the following officersi President, William Malkemus, Vice-president, Bertha Quick, Secretary, Betty Plain, Treasurer, Salvatore Affronti, and Reporter, Hazel Grant. Many entertaining and beneficial programs including guest speakers and trips through business concerns of Poughkeepsie have been arranged. Among the speakers this year were Mr. Myers, Freshman principal, Mr. Philip A, Mylod, prominent lawyer, and Mr. L. H. Krissler of Krissler's Business School . . . lnteresting trips were taken through the New York Telephone Co, The General Ice Cream Corporation, The Poughkeepsie Savings Bank, The Travis Baking Co., and The Poughkeepsie Evening Star C7 Enterprise, A Christmas party and a party at the end of the year in May were enjoyable social affairs, which gave the members an opportunity to become better acquainted. We are indebted to our faculty advisor, Miss Forsberg, who has assisted in making this a successful club. Bottom Row: Gerard Ehleider, William Rieser, Frank Buffone, Salvatore Affronti, President, Mary Sears, Secretary and Treasurer, Betty Deyo, Kate Otto, William Gindele, Second Row: Richard Shafran, Reginald lVlcClusky, Kenneth Savitzky, Jean Baird, Pat Smith, George Smith, Sol lvlinsberg Top Row: John King, Francis Gunn John Gunn, Charles Denton, lvlr, Heinemann Gamma. Elayne l-lE Camera Clique has been a successful organization in the past two years. The dark room built last year . . . A place of great interest for all members used for developing, printing and enlarging of their own pictures . . . Visited The Whit- man Publishing Company , . . saw photographs made on a large scale and engrav- ing . . . Exhibitions of photographs in the library and at the open house. The pictures revealed careful and skilled work of the members . . . One exhibit illustrated points of interest at the Worlds Fair The school has depended upon the Camera Clique for Phois pictures, Candid camera fiends snooping around the building trying to get a good shot of the teachers . . . A good action picture taken ofa teacher . . , while the teacher is saying, Don't you dare take my picture' '... A camera fiend heeds no warning. The result . . . well, can't you guess? However, despite these difficulties, members obtain a wide experience in taking pictures All photographic work-in connection with the Phois-done in the camera clique dark room, with the assistance of Mr, l-leinemann. The Camera Clique, under the leadership of Salvatore Affronti, President, Frank Buf- fone, Vice-president, lvlary Sears, Secretary-Treasurer, feels that with the cooperation of all the members, it will become a more prominent club in the future. Bottom Row' Reginald McClusky, Philip Schappert, Vice-president, Frank Alexander, Prfsidi it Robnrt Bahret, Secretary, Herbert Snyder. Second Rowi Gerald Selden, James Snyder, Laurenci ljiising Josipl Perlmutter. Top Row: Sherman Wing, Donald Alexander, Samuel Christopher. slew, em AST November two boys, Frank Alexander and Phillip Schappert, organized the Poughkeepsie l-ligh School Stamp Club, The constitution was unanimously passed by the General Organization after being drawn up by the members of the club, Considering the youth of the club, it has progressed by leaps and bounds, Members have enjoyed numerous activities: a stamp exhibition, a stamp quiz, trading of stamps. The purposes of the club are to learn about different countries, their people and cus- toms . . . to trade stamps with fellow members . , . to promote friendship between the members, Members of the club have bought pins . . . very elaborate . . . partly paid for out of the club treasury. Officers, elected at the first annual meeting, are Frank Alexander, President, Phillip Schappert, Vice-president, Robert Bahret, Secretary, Reginald McClusl4y, Treasurer, Meetings are held in B-l4 at 3130 on alternate Mondays, Membership includes stu- dents from all four years of high school, The club has as their faculty advisor, Mr Long, who is a very enthusiastic philatelist. Feeling that it has made a good beginning, the club hopes that it will be enlarged and that its activities will become greater in the years to come, Bottom Row: Tom Sherban, William Rieser, Gerard Recchia, Lela Elwyn, Marie Gumbinger, Ruth Boyer, John Dvorocsik, Joseph Perlmutter, Alice Doyle, lda Brassett, Eunice Miller, Viola Buiak, Joseph Gusmano, Second Row: John Leo, Edward Bush, Glenn Reinitz, Geraldine Corwin, Mary Gallucci, Cecilia Carney, Freda Marcus, Anne Bowe, Marion Wohlfahrt, Pauline Shultis, Margaret Kelley, Shirley Polk, Jack Davis, William O'Brien, Peter Jankovitz Third Row: Rocco Recchia, James Crawford, Jane Fitzgerald, Marie Trabasso, Helen Studer, Mildred Anthony, Katheryn Evans, Jean Dobler, Stella Drozenska, Marion Kehoe, Mrs. Elsie Osborn Davis, Janet Williams, Robert Howlett, Vincent Humphreys, Donald Buck, Top Rowi Theodore Wozewski, Harriett Robinson, Naomi Melzer, Ann Herman, Janet DuBois, Ann Neuwirth, Cath- erine Digilio, Gordon Kimlin, Q. . NNUALLY the homeroom commercial students of C-lO, totaling thirty-five, en gage in actual business training . . . taking care of the Dublic school banking system of the city, They devote their fifth period, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday to this experience. There are many positions filled to complete the work. Tellers check the deposit with the slip. Those acting as tellers this term . . . Gerard Recchia, Mary Galucci, James Crawford, Frieda Marcus, Marie Trabasso, Gordon Kimlin, Edward Bush, The Cashiers check the cash total with the deposit slips. Cashiers this term . . . William O'Brien, Rocco Recchia, Jane Fitzgerald, Harriet Robinson, Lela Elwyn . . . Bookkeepers record the deposits. Bookkeepers this term . . . Jean Dobler, Vin- cent Humphrey, Cecelia Carney, Stella Drazenska, Viola Buiak . . . File Clerks file the record cards of the depositors. File clerks this term , , , Jack Davis, Donald Buck, Joseph Gusman, Theodore Wazewski , , , Transfer clerks list those having a total of or a deposit of a dollar to be recorded on their bank books, Transfer clerks this term . . . Mildred Anthony, Katherine Evan, Geraldine Corwin, Eunice Miller. At the end of a year . . , each member of the class has had some experience with each iob . . . each member receives a certificate in recognition of his work, signed by Mr. Frank Gardner, President of the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank, and Mr, Harry L. Myers, Head of the Commercial Department, The students are under direct supervi- sion of Mrs. Elsie Davis, Poughkeepsie Savings Bank, and Mr. Elbert H. Burington, High School Commercial Department. 'Glad few. R - st, . , i, cg- Bottom Row Shirley Totel, Zelda Samovitz, Geraldine Slate, Christine Volt, Edith Griffiths, Edwin Fitchett, Walter Whippo, Clare Senkier, lrlelen Susman, Janet Langer, Edna Billen, Sydell Alpers Second Rowi Rita Balogh, Bernice Blautarb, Helene Briclsman, Marie Lawrence, Janet Effrorrn, Roslyn Bernoth, Ida Kron- horg, Mary Tisliler, lngalill Chiggeri, Ruth Lubitz, Helen Troyis, Winitred Peters, Evelyn Miller Third Rowi lnez Cjhiggeri, Betty Deyo, Roselyn Rosenthal, Irene Bernitz, Jean Smith, Jean Cassese, Betty Diamond, lda Torolc, Claire Coon, Barbara G'Brien, Patricia Smith, Elaine Weiss, Miriam Slote Tap Raw Joseph Tinkleman, Edward NeJamc, Arthur l-leidrick, Oliver Pitcher, Tli Graubort l-lE Dramatic Club this year prayed its yalue, lnterest was maintained by the skillful and interesting selection at unique entertainments . . . exciting black- outs . . , entertaining movies . . . declamations at all types , , , impromptu plays . . . Topped att with enthusiastic reports on many ot the outstanding Broadway successes . . . XX costume contest supplied an amusing as well as instructional inci- dent on our calendar, top honors going to Jean Cassese, Geraldine Slate, and many others participating . . . The amateur thespians presented seyeral plays, notable among which was The Bishop's Candlesticks' '... lts able cast included Edwin Eitchett, James Brown, Isabelle Jamieson. lt was worthy at high praise tor its professional acting , . . Also Submerged numbered among its actors James Cleary, Kenneth Baldwin, Oliver Pitcher, James Jones, and Edwin Eitchett . . . a very amusing and entertaining per- formance . . . The club members added another teather to their caps with their annual play Ladies ot the Jury. Many members ot the Dramatic Club were prominent in the cast . . . Elaine Weiss, Bette Deyo, Helene Briclcman, Roslyn Bernoth, James Brown, Edwin Eitchett, Loretta Ellis, Edward NeJame, All gaye stellar performances, The play as a whole was a tinanciol and theatrical success . . . A great deal at the credit tor these successes is due to the otticers ot the club . , A Walter Whippo, President, Edwin Eitchett, Vice-president, Edith Grittiths, Secretary, Clare Senkier, Treasurer . . . And to all members credit tor their praiseworthy co- operation and support, fbelm Bottom Row' Doris Katz, Zelda Samovitz, Geraldine Slate, Roslyn Bernath, Miriam Slote, Jeanne Meagher, Margaret Pearce, Eileen DeLaney, Sydell Alpers, Allene Braw, Evelyn Miller, Gloria Sorrentino, Second Row: Margaret Carman, Janet Langer, Margaret Kenney, Beth LaDue, Helene Brickman, Erika Gendts, Alice Bull, Helen Travis, Shirley Wrigley, Lesa Peycke, Mary Byrne Third Row: Irene Bernitz, Roselyn Rosenthal, Betty Deyo, Margaret King, Marie Lawrence, Helen Susman, Elaine Weiss, Constance Decker, Clara Rey- nolds, Clare Senkier, Sara Ceroni, Emma Bocchino, Barbara O'Brien, Top Rowi Marjorie Frye, Mary Dela- lioyde, lngalill Ghiggeri, Helen Shaker, Lois Drury, Mary Malkemus, Edith Griffiths, lnez Ghiggeri, Joyce Levine, lda Torok, Helen Sack, Janet Ettron, Dorothe Himes, Patricia Pierson, Jean Haas ELISO . . . the girls' literary society, met tor the tirst time this year October 3, l939. A very interesting initiation program was sponsored . A . Mrs. Fritz, charter member, and Mrs. Longley, a former president ot Deliso, spoke on Ex- perience as Members. During the year, an original story and poetry contest was held . . . Clara Reynolds and Margaret King the winners , . . Deliso Delectables, the club paper, was again published this year, containing original material written by the members, Jean Haas was editor of the paper . . . Interesting travel talks were given by Miss Overocker, Alice Louise Bull, and Lesa Peycke . . . At the annual December festivity, Deliso entertained two debate teams tram Saugerties. The subject, Resolved, that the Neu- trality Act be Changed. Saugerties won both decisions. Tea was served after the de- bates. Other activities during the year A , . Deliso held parties . . A limerick writing con- tests . . . spelling bees . A , book reviews . . . The climax of literary events, Mr. Cyril Harris, Professor at English at Bard College, author of Trumpets at Dawn, spoke to the members and their guests on Writing A Historical Novel. The season i939-40 proved a very eventful and enjoyable year for Deliso under the able direction ot President, Margaret D, Pearce, Vice-president, Jeanne Meagher, Secretary, Shirley Anderson, Treasurer, Eileen De Laney, Bottom Row. Shirley Tofel, Geraldine Slate, Marie Lawrence, Bernice Blaufarb, Mary Walsh, James Brown, May Malet, Ruth Davids, Helen Travis, Sydell Alpers, Second Rowi Helene Brickman, Claire Blaufarb, Allene Brow, Marie Molloy, Bette Deyo, Irving Wurtzel, Lucille Krakower, Roslyn Bernath, Miriam Slote, Rhoda Shelto, Gloria Sorrentino Top Row: June Pember, Elizabeth Diamond, Joseph Tinkelman, Bernard Luchton, Joseph Zepf, Kenneth Kaplan, Albert Abdoo, Vtfinifred Petersen. .faculaaoi GCLJTORES, a Sophomore speech club A A A remarkable record of achievements in this field of activity This year, the club participated in a speaking contest . . . first Sophomore con- test in the Hudson Valley at Ossining November lO, l939 . . , ln Dramatic Declama- tion, James Brown placed first and third, Roslyn Bernath third and fourth , . A ln Humorous Declamation, Bette Deyo placed first and second, Sydell Alpers, third and first, Mildred Anthony, second and fourth , , , ln Poetry Reading, Albert Abdoo placed first, Lucille Krakower placed first, Marie,Lawrence placed third . . , Extern- poraneous Speaking, Beth LaDue placed first, lrwin Epstein placed second, Kenneth Kaplan placed third. Locutores . , . host at our Christmas meeting to the Arlington and Marlboro de- baters A , . The subject debated , . A Resolved, that the Present Neutrality Law Should Be Changed' '.,. Our team A . , June Pember, Jean Baird, and Ruth Davids, Albert Abdoo, Christine Volf, and Jeanne Meagher , . , Decision . , , victory for Poughkeepsie, Along witn the formal club activities, there were numerous other programs . . . a tongue twister contest . . . a play, Her First Assignment' '... a Who Am l contest . . . a New Year's Resolution Party . . . a poetry contest . A . impromptu skits Several Locutores members took part in the annual play Ladies of the Jury A . A Helene Brickman, James Brown, Bette Deyo, Joseph Tinkleman, and Roslyn Bernath The state tournament preliminaries of the National Forensic League at Peekskill . A , ln Humorous Declamation, Bette Deyo A A A ln Poetry Reading, Claire Blaufarb . . . ln Dramatic Declamation, Helene Brickman A A . ln Oratorical Declamation, Albert Abdoo and Joseph Zeph. Claire Blaufarb, Joseph Zeph, and Bette Deyo reached finals at Highland , . A Finest record received by Bette Deyo . . . A tie for first place in Humorous Declamation. The term's activities successfully concluded . . . A banauet was held at Smith Broth- ers in May . . . A prize of a Phois was presented to Kenneth Kaplan, winner of the honor of participating in the most speaking activities of the club. To James Brown, '42, President . . . May Malet, '42, Vice-president , . . Mary Eileen Walsh, '42, Secretary , , A Ruth Davids, '42, Treasurer, congratulations for a successful year. Active Members: Albert Abdoo, Sydell Alpers, Roslyn Bernath, Claire Blaufarb, Allene Braw, James Brown, Ruth Davids, Kenneth Kaplan, May Malet, Marie Lawrence, June Pember, Winifred Petersen, Geraldine Slote, Miriam Slate, Helen Travis, Mary Eileen Walsh, lrving Wurtzel, Joseph Zeph, Bernice Blaufarb, Betty Diamond, Rhoda Shelton, Shirley Tofel, Barbara Eckerline, Frances Wasserman, Bernard Luchton, and Bette Deyo. Honorary Members: Helene Brickman, Ciloria Sorrentino, and Lucille Krakower. Bottom Row' Lucile Stephens, Charles Pressman, Austin Eckerline, Evelyn Miller, Margaret Kenney, Carol Joseph, Frederick Alberts, Charles Luks, Genaro Pelaez. Second Row: Reuben Pannor, June Thomann, Beth LaDue, Christine Volf, Gloria Sorrentino, Helene Brickman, George Prokupek, Top Row: Don Emley, Lucille Krakc-wer, Roger Lillis, John Fitzgerald. HE October debaters who defeated Peekskill on both sides of the question Re solved, that the lncome Tax Base should be lowered were: David Chrystal Charles Pressman George Prokupek Don Emley Justin Scheer Reuben Pannor John Fitzgerald, alt, Lewis Osborn The affirmative November team won from Gloversville and Arlington and lost to Hud son, while the negative won from Hudson and lost to Gloversville and Arlington discus sing Resolved, that the present neutrality policy be changed, June Thomann Evelyn Miller Roger Lillis Austin Eckerline Charles Luks William Dragstra Gloria Sorrentino Lucille Krakower The affirmative team of the December debaters lost to White Plains and won from Yonkers and Mt, Vernon, the negative won from White Plains and Mt. Vernon and lost to Yonkers debating Resolved, that there should be a federal board of radio censorship. Christine Volf Helene Brickman Beth LaDue Margaret Kenny Genaro Pelaez, Jr, Edwin Polokoff Carol Joseph HONOR DEBATE TEAMS Resolved, that the federal government should own and operate the railroads Affirmative Negative Frederick Albert, leader Austin Eckerline, leader Charles Luks Evelyn Miller Carol Joseph Charles Luks Genaro Pelaez, Jr., alt. Margaret Kenney, alt, Practice debates: Hudson-affirmative and negative won. Mt. Vernon-affirmative and negative won, CLASS A CHAMPIONS Class A-l. D, L. of E. N. Y. The affirmative won 3-O from Newburgh, 2-l from Ossining, and lost 2-I to Arlington at Kingston. The negative won by a 3-O score from Peekskill, Arlington, and Ossining. I. Dt L. of E, N. Y. CHAMPIONS Class A and Class B Tournament at Walden May l l, l94O. The affirmative won 2-l from Liberty, 2-l from Ossining, 2-l from Liberty. The negative triumphant with 3-O decisions from Saugerties, Newburgh, and Liberty. Bottom Row: B Smith, B LaDue, R Lillis, H Brickman, C Luks, G Pelaez, C Pressman, E Muller, F A'berts, C Joseph, A Eckerline, B DeMask, M Rubin, Second Row' J. Thomann, A Abdoo, G Prokupek, J. Zepf, L Ellis, N Tinkleman,, E G-iffiths L Stevens, C, laufarb, E Green, E Fitchett, E Fichtel, M Frye, l Epstein, R Pannor Third Row B Morowitz, R Sacher, S Nussbaum, I, Wurtzel, M M, Kelley, R. Brock, M Kenney, C Cushman, C. Volt, R, Bernath, J Tinkleman, L Krakower, M Walsh, B Diamond, M Carman, R Bodner, B Tinkleman, Top Row H Werle, D Emley, S Bowman, C SLtVVCt1llIlO,lVl Law rence, L Drury, J Pember, A, Newman, R Davids, P Pedolski, E. Hagstrom, S Minsberg, J Follick, F Kept, F Alexander !Valional 4046414-JC .feaqae Gfxafnlm 759 President - Charles Pressman Vice-president - - Austin Eckerline Secretary - - Carol Joseph Treasurer - - - Beatrice De Mask HE National Forensic League, Chapter l59, has had remarkable success in the speaking field this season. Our chapter with its final total of H8 members and degrees has led New York State all year and has led the nation during the month of February. ln addition, our coach, Miss Stephens placed sixth and then fourth among all the coaches of the United States. A new activity, sponsored by the N. F, L, members, was a Sophomore speaking contest held at Ossining, November lO, l939, at which time Arlington, New Rochelle, and Ossining competed with us. Poughkeepsie won four first places in the two rounds. Among the ratings were these: Humorous-Bette Deyo l, 2, Roslyn Bernath 3, 4, Helene Brickman 6, 6, Oratorical-Richard Shafran 2 ,3, Joseph Zeph 3, 2, Christine Volf 3, l, Extemporaneous speaking--Beth La Due l, l, Kenneth Kaplan 3, 4, Irwin Epstein 2, 6, Poetry reading-Marie Lawrence 3, 4, Lucille Krokower l, 7, Albert Abdoo 6, l. Also in November at Marlboro, our high school entered a speaking tournament with Arlington, Ossining, Jeffersonville, and Liberty. At this time P, H. S. won thirteen first places. Helen Ranung took two firsts, Edwin Fitchett a first and second in dramatic declamation, Loretta Ellis and Helen Sudol two firsts in humorous, Frederick Albert two firsts and Roger Lillis one in extemporaneous speaking, Jennaro Porella and Emanuele Vitale a first in oratorical declamation and Kenneth Baldwin two firsts and Janet Bartley one in poetry reading. A little later in the month Oliver Pitcher won first place in two rounds of humorous declamation at Newburgh, Janet Effron a first, and Irene Bernitz a third in oratorical declamation, Lewis Osborn a third and seventh and Elaine Weiss a fourth and third in dramatic declamation, At the October debate tournament at Arlington the following l-2 students competed: Ruth Hustis, James Murphy, Marie Molloy, Carita Cushman, Betty Diamond, and Bernard Tinkleman. At the December tournament at Jeffersonville, our freshmen won two decision debates from Highland and Jeffersonville and lost two to Peekskill and Jeffersonville. Those participating were Arthur May, Muriel Rubin, Dorothy Powers, Ray Sacher, Ellis Hag- strom, and Sylvia Bowman. Another N. F. L. team which competed at Jeffersonville included Betty Anne Green, Lois Drury, Frederick Albert, Raymond Bodner, Marie Lawrence, and Albert Abdoo. At a tournament here on December l3 another l-l Freshman team started their de- bating career. These students were G. Barbara Smith, Frances Corbally, Solomon Minsberg, Rose Marie Brock, Alice Newman, and Bernice Morowitz. On January 5, l94O, our chapter held an original oratory and extemporaneous speak- ing contest with Arlington. Frederick Albert scored one first and two third places, Charles Pressman first, second, and third, and Charles Luks three fourth places in original oratory. ln extemporaneous speaking Kate Otto was voted second and fourth and Lois Drury ranked third place twice. On April 9 a preliminary practice speech tournament was held at Arlington. During the same week, the State Tournament preliminaries were held at Peekskill at which time eleven of the twelve speakers qualified for the state tournaments. At Highland on April l9-20 Helene Brickman and Patricia Pierson survived two rounds of dramatic declamation and poetry reading respectively, Edwin Fitchett a third round in dramatic and Peggy Pedolski a third in humorous declamation. Joseph Zepf and Roger Lillis made the finals in oratorical declamation, Hyman Rosenthal in extemporaneous speak- ing, Claire Blaufarb in poetry reading, Roger Lillis and Charles Pressman in original oratory. However, the highest honors went to Bette Deyo who tied for first place in humorous declamation and to Donald Reutershan, who won the state championship in extemporaneous speaking. In addition, Genaro Pelaez, Jr. was elected State Senator to the National Congress. As to our debate successes, i939-40 gave to P. H. S. our third state championship with Frederick Albert and Carol Joseph on the affirmative and Austin Eckerline and Evelyn Miller on the negative. At the state tournament preliminaries at Peekskill on April l3, our affirmative won from Jeffersonville 3-O and Arlington 3-O, our negative from Saugerties 3'-O and Liberty 2-l. At the State tournament at Highland on April i9-20, our affirmative won from Hornell 3-O, Malverne 2-l, Highland 2-l, and Jamestown 2-l. The negative defeated Rome 3-O, Norwich 2-l, Jamestown 2-l, and Malverne 3-O. This gave us I2 victories in N. F. L. debates! Twenty-three league debates out of twenty-fourl Our student body, pleased at our success, rallied to our support and raised S382 to defray our expenses to the National Tournament at Terre Haute, Indiana. At the nationals at Wooster, Ohio, in i938 our debaters rated one good and four excel- lents. This time we raised our total remarkably being rated as follows: The affirmative vs. Two Rivers, Wisconsin, Excellent, vs. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Superior, vs. Memphis, Tennessee, Superior, the negative vs. Omaha, Nebraska, Good, and vs. Pekin, lllinois, Excellent. Furthermore, Genaro Pelaez was ranked among the two best speakers in the Senate. It is our hope that this improvement in the quality of the speaking activities of our school augurs further accomplishments in the future. C. Carlton Kirchner Lucille Stephens ...... . Genaro Pelaez, Jr. ....... . Charles Pressman ........ Austin Eckerline ...,.. . Charles Luks ,...... . Evelyn Miller ........ George Prokupek ...... Marie Lawrence ...... Helene Brickman ........ Albert Abdoo ............ Reuben Ponnor ........ Edwin Winter ........ Christine Volt ...... Lucille Krakower .......... Norma Tinkleman ........ Edward Rosen .......... Beatrice DeMask ....,. Joseph Zepf .......... Bette Deyo ......... Betty Diamond .......... . Don Emley .................... Margaret E. Kelley Ruth Davids .............. Henry Werle .-..... . Kenneth Kaplan ...... Lewis Osborn ......,. Warren Reynolds ...,.. Edwin Polokotf ........ Carita Cushman ..,.,, Frank Kopf .............. lrving Wurtzel ........ Edith Griffiths ...... Pearl Pedolski ...... Albert Togna ...... Miss Cornell ............ Roselyn Rosenthal ......,. Jeanne Meagher ...... Ellis Hagstrom .............. Joseph Tinkleman ........ Marie Molloy ............ Emanuele Vitale ...... Jean Haas ................ Claire Blaufarb , ...... . Alice Conway ...... alfhnal Men4ic.L'ea7ue HONORARY MEMBERS . .... ......... l 938 Joseph Acker ..,... DEGREE OF DISTINCTION-l5O Points ........297 ........254 Donald Reutershan Hyman Rosenthal ..... Frederick Albert ....... Carol Joseph ......,.. DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE-IOO Points ........l39 ........l20 l I3 Margaret Kenney ..... Lois Drury ...........,, Beth LaDue ........ DEGREE OF HONOR-50 Paints 88 84 82 82 73 72 67 67 67 Roger Lillis ........... Gloria Sorrentino .,..... Willard Fichtel ..... Miss Cotter .........,. Roslyn Bernath ......... Solomon Nussbaum ....... ....... Edwin Fitchett ............... .,,,,.. Bernard Tinkleman Betty Anne Green ......... ....... Raymond Bodner ....... Mr. Long ............... CERTlFICATE OF MERIT--20 Points 48 48 47 47 44 44 42 42 4l 4l 40 39 39 38 37.8 35 35 35 34 34 34 33 32 32 Mary Eileen Walsh Helen Susman . ...... ........ ..,.,, . Solomon Minsberg ......... ....... Loretta Ellis ............... Barbara Smith ....... June Pember ...... June Thomann ....... Julius Fallick ...... Marjorie Frye ......... Ruth Hustis ............,.. Richard Shafran ....... lrwin Epstein .......... Frank Alexander ....... Patricia Pierson ..... Arthur May ........ Ray Sacher ...... Muriel Rubin ...... Dorothy Powers ..... Sylvia Bowman ..... Robert Grubbe ........... .... . .. Bernice Morowitz .........,... ....... l 939 177 l77 l56 l54 llO ll0 lO2 66 65 65 62 59 58 58 57 56 56 529 32 30 29 29 Rose Marie Brock ................ ....... Margaret Ann Carrn an Vivian Goldberg ............... ....... 29 29 29 28 26 26 25 25 25 Z4 23 23 23 23 23 22 2l 21 2l 2l Real GMM Bottcm Row Sadie Scoma, Priscilla Grossman, Barbara Walker, Shirley Kloepfer, Doris Cox, Peggy Pedolski, Homer Swenson, Jean Heisler, Mary Goth, Dorothe Himes, Ann Neuwirth, Marion Van Norstrand, Jean Polk, Margaret Reavey Second Row Henrietta Bonomi, Rose Van Kleeck, Janet Fffron, Frances Stefanik, Shirley Stickler, lnez Ghiggeri, Dorothy Cutten, Ida Torok, Mary Malkemus, Barbara owroyd, Lawrence Klein, William Schultz, Anne Bowe, Pauline Shultis Third Row: Dora Tetrault, June Thomann, Fannie Rigi- tano, Elaine Weiss, Ruth Hargreaves, Mary Now, lsabel Jamieson, Mildred Velie, Marion Scotti, Ruth Boesch, Claudia Boesch, Mary Fitch, Dorothy Freer, Kenneth Kaplan, John King Top Row' Harry Deragon, Ma'colm Taylor, Sherman Wing, Edward Bock, Margaret Kelley, Pot Smith, Raymond Cutten, lrene Boerker, Catherine Reavey, Carmella Piazza, Mabel Kimlin, Ernest Sprague, Joseph Hirsch, Tony Pacio HlS year showed a new and invigorated interest of Poughkeepsie High School toward the Junior Red Cross . . . lfJO'7b cooperation of students at annual roll call . , At Thanksgiving students worked whole heartedly with their home room chairmen to provide baskets of food for needy families . . . During the Christmas season menus, wreaths, and favors were made to cheer those in local hospitals . . . Other activities entered into . . . Freshmen in General Science earned certificates in First Aid and Foods and Nutrition courses . . . Home Hygiene group conducted by Miss Taber , , . Girls taking the course attend regular classes, learning care and treatment of the sick . . . The four high school members of the City Council ot Junior Red Cross formed to guide its activities are Freshman-Ruth Perkins, Secretary of the City Council, Sophomore-Janet King, Junior--Homer Swenson, President of the City Council, Senior-Pearl Pedolski, High School representative of the Red Cross . . , The Staff Assistance Corps was organized for the first time in P. H. S, by Mrs. Thatcher, director ot Volunteer Service of the local chapter , , , Members worked labeling and packing many hundreds of articles which were shipped abroad for war relief. This group also attended lectures, viewed demonstrations and did other prac- tical work . , , Gained much knowledge of the accomplishments and organization of the Red Cross . . . Girls may become members of the Staff Assistance Corps . . . Eligible to wear the yellow uniform of the organization , , , They would be called upon first in case of disaster to assist professional workers of the Red Cross . . . Poughkeepsie High School was represented for the first time in the National Conven- tion ofthe Red Cross held this year in Washington, D. C., May 6-8, by Homer Swenson. .Batten Glad Bottom Row Alfred Marino, Willard Eichtel, Richard Key, Floyd Key, Gus Siko, Mariorie Beck, Geraldine- Gumaer, Jean Heisler, Anna Miller, Dorothy Hunter, Sadie Scoma Second Row: Herbert Round, Ciiflord Seaman, l.eRoy Stoothoff, Roland Mosher, James Severino, John Conte, William Denton, Laurence Klein, Thomas Cashin, Robert Hustis, James Monahan, Edwin Polokoff Third Row. Jack Vogel, Everett Norcross, James Martin, Robert Morehouse, Charles Tobias, Earl Brower, Joseph Quinn, Seymour Prutinsky, Charles Haight, James Slee Top Rowi Walter Patrice, John Butler, Roger Williams, John Marino, Donald Greene, Kenneth Var: Norstrand, Justin Scheer, Quentin Reutershan, George l.ozier, Carl Beck, VIVt4l,ll1l Enkliir, John Knapp HE Varsity Letter Club has again been organized through the efforts of the Gen- eral Organization for the following purpasesi . , . to help the advancement of the different activities of Poughkeepsie l-ligh School through hearty cooperation with the principal, and by the promotion of such policies as he may institute . . s to assist the principal in promoting a school spirit of fair play and sportsmanship . . . to develop among the spectators at the athletic contests a spirit of fair play and good sportsman- ship . . . to develop a spirit of supporting the teams at all times, especially when they are losing . . . to see that the letter is worn only by those who have earned the privi- lege . . . to encourage faithful attendance at all practices by the sauad members and to enforce training rules . . . to encourage more students to try for the team . . . to discourage all improper acts on the school ground. Under the leadership of Gus Siko, the newly formed club immediateely swung into action . . . A constitutional committee, headed by Roy Stoothoff, revised the consti- tution so that girls might also become members providing they had earned their letters in some authorized sport . . . James Slee was appointed to investigate the possibili- ties of an Alumni-Letter Club luncheon. Gifford Seaman looked into the possibilities of a dance, At the first meeting Coach Kalloch reviewed the history of the club. l-le stated that at one time the club had been one of the most influential in the school, that it had the active support of every faculty member, especially the principal, that it keenly sup- ported every school activity, and was successful in everything it ventured to undertake, The club's ambition, at present, is to again attain the prestige and influence that once it possessed. Bottom Row: N. Tinkleman, V Simmons, M Oestrike, G Gibson, E Craig, F. Marcus, M. Wohltahrt, J, Ackerman, A. Bowe R Lubitz, E Kline, G Mclieown, M Campasso, R Wilson, M, Kelley. Second Rowi G. Hendricks, B, Cummings,J McCabe G Hendricks, E Cadmus, C Coon, M Gumbinger, S Scoma, B. Lupien, P Shultis, M. Frye, E Elwyn, E Miller, M Jankavitz S Filoia Third Rowi P Hall, S. Close, C Erts, G, Kalble, J, King, R. Brock, D. Hunter, S. Vogel, S, Haber, J Lowery, C Malkemus, J O'Rielly, M Molloy, C, Cushman, E Delamater, S. DiAnni, E. Heney. Top Row: A Miller, S Bowman, J Langer, Z Samoyitz, R Huto, T Hannan, A, Bull, B Owens, A Sullivan. gm' ,cizzfzezw ,4 N THE shores of gurgling Fallkill Stands the playground at our maidens, Stands the ball tield where our Juniors Played those games so fast, so fiercely That they won the game called Longball. Then beside it stands a building, A big building called gymnasium Where the laughing girls made baskets, Not those baskets made ot rattia Made ot rope and twine or rushweed, But the baskets that we know best Made by round balls hard ot leather. Here the Sophomores showed their prowess, Showed such skill at jumping, passing That to shame they put the Seniors, Put the Juniors and the Freshmen, Then upon them came the Springtime, Came the baseball and the hard bat. For this game so great the numbers Were, that matches played they nightly To determine who the chiettain, Which the mightiest team among them. Then up spoke their leader saying, To the westward lies a mountain Lies a mountain called Shawangunk. O'er its precipice plunging downward Lies a mighty lake called Mohonkf' Then, she cried, Oh, G. A. A.'s Brayely have you wrestled with me, Mighty are the storms you'ye battled, Mighty now have grown your bodies That the strongest of all among you Shall all tollaw toward the Sunset Toward the purple clouds at Sunset. So they all tramped there together ln the glory at the sunlight In the beauty ot the mountains Till the darkness tell around them. li ',!! xl-fx qencing ENCING has been warmly welcomed by a group of P, I-l, S. students . . . The part this ancient art, now a sport, has played in carving a page for itself in his- tory has been great, sword- or rapier-wielding heroes have been subjects for great motion pictures and best-selling novels . . . An air of adventure and romance is cloaked in this sport . . . The sharp pang of sword striking armor with the familiar Medieval Castle in the background . . . Gleaming steel ribbons flashing in the crisp morning air-the love of a woman at stake . . . Even mass battles aboard sea-faring craft, the prize being possession of a richly-laden vessel . . . The gory struggle be- tween two death-defying pirates for the leadership of a pirate ship and crew. Mr. Richard DeSilva is largely responsible for the initiation of this sport to Pough- keepsie activities. Mr. DeSilva, noted as one of the finest fencers in the country, has started many on the path to successful fencing . . . Fox l-lolden, Arthur l-leidrick, and George l-lartung lthe three musketeers of the fencing classl were joined by Genaro Pelaez in forming the nucleus of Mr, DeSilva's group . . . Club practiced twice a week, but few matches were held, for learning to fence is an arduous, slow procedure. Of course, the real thrill derived from fencing is the actual combat or match . . . The foil has replaced the sword as the weapon in fencing, being light, well-balanced, and capable of being maneuvered with lightning swiftness. This instru- ment was used in the class , . . Continuance of the interest in fencing is anticipated by Mr. DeSilva for the coming year . . . Who said the days of chivalry have gone forever! METIWIHIIWEX Gdenclaa 1939-1940 SEPTEMBER 27. The initial meeting of the Camera Clique was held with great success. 29. The first issue of l939-40 l-ligh Times showed great promise for the future. 30. Poughkeepsie trounced Peekskill in the first football game of the season, l3-O. OCTOBER 3 A large, eager crowd turned out for tryouts for Deliso, literary club. 7. The Debate Convention held at Arlington was attended by P. H. S. NOVEMBER l. Great enthusiasm expressed in organization of the Stamp Club. 2. Jitterbugs turned out en masse for our first G. O. Sport Dance. l8. The end of the football season came with the defeat of Ossining. DECEMBER 5. Awards made to Indians at award assembly when our football team was honored 7. A dinner was held by the Exchange Club which entertained our football team. JANUARY 5. Poughkeepsie was defeated by Middletown in first basketball game of fall season 9. A forum was organized by English Class students on Ways of Safeguarding Per- sonal Property. FEBRUARY 6. Honor Students and debaters were acclaimed at the award assembly. l9. The Stamp Club placed the results of their endeavor on exhibition. MARCH l. The annual play, Ladies of the Jury, was presented to a large audience. 8. Poughkeepsie swamped Anderson School in the last basketball game of the season l8. The Letter Club was revived and reorganized with a large membership. 30. Junior Class danced proudly at their Junior Prom and stayed up late. 29-April 8. The students of P. l-l. S. enjoyed a well-earned Spring Recess. APRll. lO. The departmental exhibits were on display for the parents at open house. l3. The state speech tournament preliminaries were held at Peekskill. I9-20. The state speech tournament was held at Highland. 26-27. Students contributed money for Terre Haute speech participants during S- Tag Days. 29-May 3. Poughkeepsie speakers participated in National Speech Tournament at Terre Haute, Indiana. 20. Baseball team routed in initial contest by Staatsburg, ll-3. 27. Green track team defeated in first meet by strong Albany squad. MAY 2-4. New York State Music Association Finals conducted very successfully by Pough- keepsie. 4. Students traveled to Peekskill for the English Field Day. 7. N. F. L, Awards were received in assembly by speakers . . . Terre Haute experi- ences were related to students. - 6-8. Homer Swenson attended National Junior Red Cross Conference in Washington, D. C. 8. The Blue tennis team successfully engaged Pelham in first tennis match. 9. The Golf team engaged in its first encounter. 9. English students broadcast from local radio station a discussion on Arrowsmith. l l. Honor Debaters won Eastern New York Championship at Walden Tournament. l7. The High Times concluded a successful season with the final issue of the season. l8. The annual Senior Prom was conducted in the school gymnasium. 23. The Public Speaking Banquet held at Smith Brothers Restaurant. 25. The track team bowed in its final meet with Middletown. JUNE 8 Golf tournament was held at Newburghg last tennis match played with Highland Falls. l2. Baseball team broke losing streak with win over Wappingers Falls in final. l7-Zl. Pupils struggled with regents and examinations during final school week. 25. Class Night Play was successfully presented before a full house. 26. 68th Commencement exercises were conducted at the close of the school year. Bottom Row: Al Marino, Frank Morano, Donald Greene, Gus Siko, Warner Miller, Ca-Captain l.eRoy Stoothoff, Marshall Dalleo, Joseph Jiudice, Robert Morehouse, Earl Brower, Dominic Frisone. Second Rowi Frank Digilio, John Knapp, Fd Santopadre, Joseph Digilio, Thomas Laffey, Willard Fichtel, Edward Moshier, James Severino, James Monahan, Floyd Key, James Slee. Third Row William Kazolias, Charles Tobias, Elmer Patrice, Thomas Cashin, John Ross, William Gage, George Lozier, John Marino, Orlando Fiandaca, Carl Beck Fourth Row. Coach Sam Kallach, Assistant Coach Dick Whitesell, Thomas MacDonald, Gifford Seaman, Vincent Kelly, Donald Scofield, Floyd Relyea, Lorin Disbrow, James Martin, Manager. Top Rowi l-lelmulh Michels, Assistant Manager, William E Creighton, Assistant Manager. 71 Zzaoifdall O-HOl Despite the loss of eighteen varsity lettermen from last year's undefeated, untied squad, our P. l-l. S, football team still went out and licked the ears right off all seven opponents met during the season, lf Jimmy Grippo, Melia Bettina's manager from Beacon, is supposed to be a magician and his fighter loses, how can you classify Coach Kalloch? Flere's a short review of each game playedi R, l-l. S, - Reekskill: Frankly, boys, our players personified Sleepy Hollow in this warm-up tussle lmagine Orlando Fiandoca's surprise when he found a pigskin thrown into his arms after f'Bill Gage had rushed the Peekskill passerl Yeh, fellows, Orlando was so happy while ramping for that touchdown that we were afraid he would keep going till he reached his old home state, Pennsylvan-i-a, with the football donated him tucked safely under his arml Sandy Greene gave a preview of his coming 'performances with a nifty touchdown jaunt while Battling Beck and Tarzan Ross introduced a new system, a two-man line. Final score l3-O. P, l-l. S, - Port Jervisi ln this one the true power of the team began to show. Port scored but never had a chance, once our machine started rolling, Final score 25-6. R. l-l, S. - Middletown: ln this fray, the great strength of the team was recognized. Stars? Middletown saw too many stars in this touchdown parade, Final score 38-6. R H. S. - Highland: l-lighland was plenty game, l-lmml This boy Siko can really pass or does Roy Stoothoff carry glue an his paws? Final score 27-D. R. l-l. S. - Kingston: Ahl This victory was most pleasing, A traditional rival and look at the score, 32-D. Yippeel lt's wonderfull R Fl. S, - Newburghi The best game in three years. Our boys showed that they could take . , , for a while . . , as well as give. Trailing by eight points at half-time, the boys in blue and white came back and swept Newburgh right off the fields Our l-leroes? Johnny Ross, for absorbing terrific punishment and still holding the line together and Sandy Greene, for taking the brunt of the attack despite his infected tooth Final score 26-i fl. P. l-l. S. - Ossining: The supposed best game of the season turned into the dullest. We had a narrow escape, Ossining seemed to know all the Poughkeepsie plays. Reds McDonald scored 30 seconds from half-time on an end sweep, after taking a lateral from Ape Aiello. Both boys were playing their last grid game for P. H. S. Final score 6-O. Sl DELIGHTS These New York State athletic rules were hard on us this year: the team was forced to decline an invitation to play a post-season game with a Malden, Massachusetts school, and Dick Whitesell, ace athlete, was ineligible to play because of the age limit . . . The team's slogan at the end of the campaign: Undefeated, Untied . . . Several New York City scribes boosted our team, notably Jimmy Powers. Ross and Greene were named among the best in the state . . . The starting line-up was as follows: On the line, end to end, were Frisone, Beck, Ross, Brower, Lozier, Fiandaca, and Stoothoff, co-captain, in the backfield were co-captain Aiello, Siko, McDonald, and Greene . . . The following substitutes appeared in several games: Disbrow, Severino, Key, Gage, Cashin, Monahan, Fichtel, Kelley, A. Marino, J. Marino, F. Morano, R. Morehouse, Moshier, Slee, Relyea, Scofield, and Tobias . . . James Martin was the manager. That's the position of our season, seven wins, no losses, no ties, I67 points for P. H. S., and 26 points for the opposition . . . l-lere's a challenge, team of l94O: Try to main- tain this undefeated status and add to the string of victories now standing at l6 straight . . . Adding to this streak will add to the glory of P. H. S. Frank Aiollo, Roy Stoothoff, Mr Kalloch, Mr, Auwater, Mr, Cassese Qaeda!! Banquel' UR rough and ready football heroes were transformed into handsome and aristo- cratic playboys at the second annual football banquet held at the Nelson l-louse on December 7, l939, Many of the guests were actually set agog by the styles flashed by some boys. lt was even rumored that one man thought he had accidentally hit upon a men's style show . , . Those various courses were certainly disposed of quickly by the griddersl . . , Come right down to think of it, though, the fellows didn't change their tactics any for the occasion, it seems that the obstacles of opposing teams were also disposed of quickly during the season by the some persons . . . We must admit that the finest table manners and etiquette were used by each boy . . . that is, at the beginning of the meal , . . Cf course, after everyone else had become absorbed in his dinner, neglecting the team-work so noticeable during the Season, each boy literally tore into the food before him and enjoyed the feast to the utmost. Many important people from this vicinity, including practically every prominent school official and team booster, were present . A . Mr. John Fogarty and Mr, Joseph Butler were co-chairmen of the affair . . , Captain William Wood, head coach of football at the LJ. S, Military Academy, who was guest speaker, uttered a statement which can undoubtedly be labeled prophetic. Mr. Wood said, Lucky will be the team and coach that receives some of Sam's boys in college, , , , Miss Hinkley, Mr. Reutershan, Mayor Spratt, Judge Flannery, and Mr. Fox also commented on the team's feats and lauded our coach, Mr. Kalloch. Every one of the more than three hundred people at the affair had a rousing good time. We're particularly pleased that the team, the managers, and the coaches enjoyed the event, their achievements merited all the banquets Poughkeepsie supplied and even VYJOVQ. lfttttrm Rexx J St liver, li lvlcslter, ki Siko, J Ross, Captain, F lylurnnn, VV Dirrrtwr, ll Key Strttrnl l t ' 'yt . 7 J Qtrntt,J ,ftrgel,J Lt:n,J ltflonalran, H lxo1tncl,M Dalletr lapltutx J Marintr,J XM-ltrtcri, l Mil ttnltl l ltr: txttr, 1' Stnrnfpn, U llvmpts, Mr Koller li B Ol content with resting on the laurels of the football team, the high school cage men maintainerl the pace set by the griclrlers by mapping up all opposition facetl this Season , . , All tolcl, the Blue hung up fourteen triumphs anrl sufferecl but two tleleats Even so, these losses were by only two points and one point ancl were ayengefl yery conxincingly in later Contests r . . Our great Coach Kalloch played no small part in the higltly successful campaign ble took one starter and one part-tluty man from last year's team, acldecl three green subs, and molclefl together a quintet of the high, tst calibre r . . The team was generally acclaimed the best in the fflutlson Valley antl at nrtafseason rankecl with the best in the state, After trimming lylirldletown, P, bl, S bowecl to Newburgh by two points. lhen the boys took oyer Port Jervis, Vtfappingers Falls, Beacon tbreaking an eight game win- ning streakt, Newburgh by eight points, and Commerce of Yonkers Here, they hit a snag, losing to Kingston by one point, after a late rally by the team hacl fallen short Starting again, the team breezerf through Miclclletown, Port Jeryis, Kingston, Smith Acaclenty, l-teacon, Smith again, Millbrook, ancl Anderson in orrler , , , The Kingston tilt was the best of the season, Besides winning 5l 35, the victory snapperl the loser's streak at fifteen . , . ln the sixteen games, P. l'l. S, scored C47 points as against 'lab points for the opposition The starting five consisted of MacDonald, Dalleo, Seaman, Captain Ross, antl Siko Qther lettermen were Vogel, Monahan, Conte, Denton, Mosher, Scheer, Marana, lirawer, Key and Round . . . Gus Siko was high scorer and the outstanding performer of the teams 'l he recortl established by Coach Kalloch's teams in the last two years now stantls at seventy-one victories in seyenty-eight starts . r . Whewl Nice going, Sant B HE high school students received o mild surprise when the varsity baseball team tailed to measure up to the standards ot the tootball and basketball teams . . . However, it should be remembered that the entire team trom last season was lost to Coach Kalloch either through graduation or ineligibility . . . More important is the tact that the prospects tor next yearfs team are most promising, since practically all the members ot the present varsity will see duty again next year. To date, the team has played nine games, winning tive and losing tour. The victories were over Kingston, Middletown, Commerce, Newburgh, and l-lighland Falls, the dee teats were intlicted by Beacon, Staatsburg, Newburgh, and Millbrook . A . The tine pitching and batting ot Don l-lempe were the standout events ot the season . . . The treshmen twirlers, Kuhn, Knickerbocker, and Beecher, and the other pitchers, Lawson, Burger, Whitesell, and Blossom, all showed good torm . . . Conte and Wehner worked around tirst base, Beal, Polokolt, and Mosher covered second and short while Denton held down the hot corner . , . ln the outfield were Monahan, Morano, l.asko, Dalleo, Enkler, and Round , . . Cius Siko and Tom Whalen handled the catching chores . . . Scheer provided the team with one ot the best lirst base coaches in years . . . Zipper Key, besides crowding Denton throughout the season tor the third base iob, was always around to supply the gang with humor A . . All in all, the team was composed ot tine tellows and promising ball-players. l -5 ng. 'n, kr, Bottom Row' Robert Borden, Robert Barton, Daniel Billen, Theodore Masten, Stanley Theodoropoulos, Wil' lard Fichtel, Joseph Selig, Donald Phillips, Theodore Billen Second Row William Perking',,!VVilliarn Rivser, William Crezghton, Clifford Stillwell, Graham Duncan, Nirk liustas, William Knox, William OBrien, Donald Alexander, Top Ron Carl Schock, limil Scltock, Willicxm Anderson, llenry Koob, Vincent 'Mv3rino, Willicint Jorgensen, Ralph Thomas, Frank Alexander, 'haw LTHOUGH the track team was handicapped by a lack of material and a scarcity of good second and third place paint--getters, there were several first class men on the team, The team lost its first three meets, but did not lose any one of them by a large margin, Prospects for next year seem bright, Norcross led the team in points, having never lost once in the lOO yard or 220 yard dashes . . . Supporting him in the sprints were Frank Alexander and Al Perkins, who also excelled in broad-jumping . , 4 Quigley, hurdler and highviumper, and Perkins followed closely in the number of points accumulated . , 4 Duncan, high jumper, Fichtel, pole-vaulter, Selig, miler, and Thomas, half-miler, all added hard-fought-for points to the total . . 4 Another standout was Ross, who vanquished all opponents in the shot-put , . . Aposporos, half-miler, added a few more points to the grand total. Scenes at Memorial Field . . . Cap Auwater, coach, watch in hand, eye on some runner, hoping and expecting but always amiable and pleasant , 4 , Norcross dem- onstrating the art of high-jumping, exhibiting his fine form , , , Mrs l-lolden, superintendent, watching and smiling at the field men , , . Gus Aposporos winning by a nose . . . Willie Fichtel late tor practice because he was detained by you know who' '.., Nick Kustas snapping revealing candid shots on the field and in the lockers . 4 4 Cy Quigley limping after a bad fall in Middletown . . . Dunk car- rying his extra shoe 4 . . Koob muttering under his breath 4 , . Several pudgy mane agers trying to high-jump , . . Selig grinning in the stretch ,.,. Freshmen trying anything and everything and getting underfoot . 4 , Rugie taking care of the little children, . 2' If .2 if Bottom Row' Q Reutershon, W. Reynolds, S. Prutinsky, T. Lottey, Top Row: C l-Ioight, T, Coshin, I. Klein, J. Quinn 76l'WtMf l-lE Tennis Teom tollowed the exomple ot our other tine sports teoms by storting the seoson with o bongl Two victories over Middletown ond Newburgh . . . very decisive, too . . . The seoson yet young. Everyone looking torword to the coming motches with onticipotion. Scenes under o hot sun . . . White-clod, blue-lettered, dripping shirts . . . Young bodies being tonned by the sun . . . Spectotors peering through the iron fence . . . Don Reutershon, No. l mon, serving . . . Bob l-lustis volleying . . . Tom Coshin glooting over o kill . . . Cy Prutinsky lobbing one over the net , . . Joe Quinn in deod eornest ond trying hord . . . Bob Potter smiling ond driving . A . Lorry Klein joking ond mointoining o tighting spirit, rollicking the other boys on the bus trips, ond keeping the spirits high, Ken Anderson showing his chorges in on excellent woy how to ploy, spotting weoknesses ond errors, kidding ond riding but olwoys geniol . . . Qne ot the best tennis cooches P, l-l. S, hos hod . . . An occosionol wet doy, wet courts, ond low spirits, but these vonish with new conquests ond sunny doys, Bottom Row: J Williams, M. Kelley, G, Gumaer Top Row: A Whitesell, D Woodhouse Qhh' '7enm2L HIS year the girls at the tennis team are trying to live up to the undeteated season ot last years The team is composed ot Dorothy Woodhouse, a sophomore and probably No, l player tor this season . . . Jerry Gumaer, who is very capable when ploying net, Jerry is the player whom her opponent soon discovers is wherever the ball happens to be . . . Alyce Whitesell, who played in the No, 2 slot last year . , . Marjorie Beck, who showed her ability very well in our match against Highland Falls, Another player tram last year and a prospect tor this year's team, Roselyn Ros- enthal, will probably be playing in the doubles position . . , Janet Williams, our lett- handed No, l player ot last season is lost to the high school because ot a recent illness, The team will miss her usual winnings, Kenny Anderson, coach of the girls' team, expressed the belief that the team will live up to its past standard, The girls have won their first match against Highland Falls with a score ot 3-O . . . Several other matches are expected, another with Highland Falls, away, two with Oakwood, and a possible one with Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. The match with Oakwood promises to be interesting, as its team is usually the girls' toughest opponents. ,, ui A W , :W ,4gg...u,g,- s.A.s...,c . 'W 'e .4 - A 1:55333 3 . is A rs, X Frank Bush, William Darrow, James Severino, Ted Oakley, lvlr. Burke, William Sturgess, Edward Bush, Lean Blum, Frances Conklin, Martin Greenberg. 004 UR l94O Galt Team has a new coach, lvlr, Armand Burke, one ot Poughkeepsie's better golfers, The team has won three out ot tive ot its matches, against excellent competition. Red'l Konkolics, the No. l man, really lives tor the game, his low scores show the value ot devotion to the sport . . A Pop Darrow is the Beau Brummel, and upholds the sartorial glory of the team. l-le is a very steady golter, specializing inaccuracy rather than distance in his drives . , . Jim Severino really looks like a golter, He has the erratic brilliance ot a Gene Sarazen , . . Ted Oakley, very tall, very quiet, is a steady golter, playing the same type game as Pop Darrow . . . Bill Sturgess plays as alter- nate . . . We have traveled to Newburgh, winning ll-l, and to Peekskill, where we lost 22 to 92, and to Millbrook, losing l-ll .,,. A .t home, we have played the tol- lawing matches, winning over Millbrook 9-3, and Newburgh 4-O, l Sadie Scoma, Jean Heisler, William Darrow, Dorothy l-lunter, Anna Miller 6 ROUSING cheer for the cheerleaders, They gave champion support to our cham- pion teams . . . This year's squad introduced many new improvements and cheers to their repertoire. With great pride we point to the best looking cheer- leading squad in the Valley. They leave us memories of games, pep meetings, and victory parades . . . To say nothing of hoarse throats. Fritz Brower, ever versatile, didn't let eligibility keep him out of the sportlight. l-le captained the squad as ably as he captained our '39 basketball team. Those insep- arable wisecrackers, Pop Darrow and Joe McKenna, were ever present to pep up the cheering section . . . And who will forget those back bends of Sadie Scoma or Dottie Hunter or Ann Miller, and Jean l-leisler contributing oomph to the entire proceedings? . . . Kenny Van Norstrand, ever-popular, upheld the tradition ot the Van Norstrand clan his fourth year on the squad. The Freshmen cheerleaders, apprentices at the trade, are learning the tricks to carry on the record to next year . . . Freshmen now but perhaps the Varsity in years to come . . . Namelv, Sylvia Bowman, James Green, Etta Williams, Joseph Del Torto. CAST FOR LADlES OF Tl-lE JURY The Jury: Mrs. Crane Lily Pratt Cynthia Late - Mayme Mixter Mrs. Maguire - - Jay Pressley - - Spencer Dazey, realtor - Alonzo Beal, poet - Tony Theodopholus - Steve Bromm, veteran Andrew Macliaig - The othersi Judge Fish - l-lalsey Van Stye Rutherford Dale - - Dr, Quincy Adams James, Jr. - - Art Dobbs - - - Mrs. Gordon - - - Evelyn Snow - Susanne - Clerk - - Court Stenographer Waiters - - - Witnesses 'F Understudy Elaine Weiss :l'l.oretta Ellis Bette Deyo Jeanne Smith XRoslyn Bernath Jeanne Meagher J'Betty Wultt Jean Baird Edwin Fitchett l-lyman Rosenthal Everett Norcross William Anderson XFrancis Gunn Joseph Quinn Elias Toplanski Joseph Tinkleman James Brown sfStetson Keller Richard Siegel Jack Corcoran Frank l-lerring l-lelene Brickman 'kl'lelen Sudol Helen Sudol Roslyn Bernath Edward NeJame Carolyn Turner Robert Case, Francis Gunn Crofton O'Connor Froso Givas, Stetson Keller Richard McCabe fadmayuwywu, RIDAY, March l, Poughkeepsie High School presented Ladies of the Jury by Fred Ballard , , . Hilarious! Successful! Outstanding comedy!!! The plot centers about the trial ofa French woman for the murder of her husband . , , A part excellently portrayed by Helene Brickman , . . Edwin Fitchett professionally rendered the role of the bigoted foreman ofthe jury, Jay J. Pressley , . , Elaine Weiss was brilliantly starred as Mrs. Crane, rich society woman, who by clever strategy wins over all the jury to her belief in the defendant's innocence. Exceptionally clever interpretations of the following added greatly to the general merriment of the production: Bette Deyo as Miss Pratt, An officer of the surveillance and suppression of vice' '... Jeanne Meagher as Mayme Mixter, chorus-girl . . . Hyman Rosenthal as Mr. Dazey, the honest realtor . . . Everett Norcross as Alonzo Beal, the youthful poet . . . Excellent performance by Jean Smith as Cynthia Tate, idealistic college girl . , . Loretta Ellis as Dixie Dace, the clinging vine wife . . . Jean Baird as Mrs. Maguire, the Irish cook , , . William Anderson as Tony Theodopho- lus, the cocky candy store owner . . . Joseph Quinn as Steve Bromm, the World War veteran . , . Elias Toplanski as Andrew MacKaig, the Scotch gardener. The following helped give the play an authentic court-room atmosphere: Joseph Tinkleman as the judge . . . Richard Siegel as Rutherford Dale, the lawyer for the defense , . . James Brown as Halsey Van Stye, the prosecutor . . . Helen Sudol as Evelyn Snow, and Jack Corcoran as Dr. James, were well cast as witnesses . . . Frank Herring as Art Dobbs, perplexed police officer, was responsible for many comic incidents in the play. Much of the credit for its success goes to Miss Lucille Stephens and student com- mittees. Business-Carita Cushman, William Darrow, William Germiller, Evelyn Miller, Mary Now, Faith Weber Costumes-Margaret Ann Carman, Loretta Detmer, Helen Shaker, Helen Spicer, Betty Widener Lighting-Robert Case, Crofton O'Connor, Emil Spahn, Stephen Verven Make-up--Margaret King, Muriel Close, Rita Newman, Marjorie Beck, Betty Plain, Kathleen Rappleyea Properties-George Meagher, Leslie Close, Kate Otto, Janet Bartley, Mary Byrne, Kenneth Colton, Barbara O'Brien Scenery-Durand Tibbetts, Clayton W. Johnson, Thomas Ulbrandt Staging-James Martin, Charles Wood, Frank Herring, Wilfred Driscoll Q T, .:.,..:......:Q,qQq,: , . M , .W Swim K Q3 Qi-N4 W x, l 'TZIQZ ri A' A wi, W IA DMHIR III IHXIHN E 1 D E L AVA L CREAM SEPARATORS AND MILKERS De Laval Separators have never been equalled in 62 years, and are still unequalled today for skimming efficiency, longest life, lowest cost per year of service and general all-around satisfaction. 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THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK STATI3 STUDIQ PHOTOGRAPHER 1 l Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship for both personal portraits and group work Official photographer for the 1940 Phois 229 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y THE GIFT THEY'll ALWAYS REMEMBER ,df 45 4 I--' XTST if , V i' K Illini Z! E f 'YP f rutpnsclsionwnrcn Vex Xi f Z EZ 0 Designed by world fa- mous Stylists, built by mas- ter craftsmen, today's Gruen Watches combine the thrill of outward beauty with Precision time- keeping accuracy that's traditional with Gruen. See the new 1940 styles we're featuring at our store' Easy Convenient Budget Terms We also carry a large selection of C Hamilton - Bulova . I E- ' Elgin -- Westfield ,THE SQUARE IIEALJEWELQ K 376514117 Sflfff Watches Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Priced from 59.95 up yggfm ygmywfaa W gf ,zum Few You always meet your friends at THE SOUTH ROAD DINER BOOTH AND COUNTER SERVICE South Road at Academy Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. I V 'rf' 'I 24-HOUR SERVICE Compliments of ROBERTS-BOICE PAPER COMPANY, Inc. 34 COTTAGE smear POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. SHAKER, TRAVIS 6' QUINN Reliable Service GAS - PYROFAX - SERVICE Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, Oil Burning and Refrigerating, Sheet Metal, Roofing Phone 880 Phone 281 483 Main Street East Main Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Wappingers Falls, N I stt, sEs,sEg-Yasar,r-,r,aA,Warts all ,Casas I are ,I an I E. G. HUBBARD, Inc. TYDOL SERVICE STATIONS Always at your service TYDOL GASOLINE VEEDOL OILS 6' LUBRICANTS U. S. TIRES Cr BATTERIES Compliments s. w. RAYMOND Of The Aff 5I10P TRAVIS BAKI NG CO. PICTURES and FRAMING BMS of KODAKS White Sponge Extra Honey Krushed Developing and Printing and POUGHKEEPSIEIS Genuine Potato GIFT SHOP B d rea 354 Main Street It's Hours Fresher POUGHKEEPSIE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Extends congratulations to the Graduating Class of the Poughkeepsie High School Wiggers Toys and Sporting Goods For 75 Years p Helen Wright Dress Shop I3 So. Hamilton Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 433 Main Street Tel. 3876 Ira J. Wirehouse L U K S JEWELER for I4 K Jewelry at io K Prices Cash paid for old gold 26 Liberty St . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Established 1867 1 0 11111 bbtnartg nmpanp The Home of Good Clothes NELSON HOUSE Poughkeepsie's Leading Hotel E. P. COUGHLAN, Prop. Compliments of The Poughkeepsie Your Y. M. C. A. A Friendly Headquarters For Young Men and Boys Fine Recreation High School Fellowshgp. . wummmg Parent-Teachers' Showers Association Men's Summer Membership 55 Boys' Summer Membership 53 We Have Served This Community for 76 Years With Quality Merchandise and Courteous Service Our Policy Has Never Changed Hubert Zimmer Co. 274 Main Street H. G. KUHN P. A. KUHN Let FLEMING Sell you that next Suit or Sports Coat We have them to size 42 SUITS 516.75 to 529.50 SPORT COATS 510.95 to 514.95 SLACKS 52.95 to 56.95 F I e m i n g ' s 31 Cannon St., Cor. Liberty Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Everything the student needs. Just a stone's throw from P. H. S. JAKE'S VARSITY SODA FOUNTAIN Stationery Supplementary Texts Lending Library Review Books Greeting Cards The Nussbaums from P. H. S. 39 No. Hamilton St. Phone 5361 Compliments of ASSOCIATED BAN KS OF l POUGHKEEPSIE lt's A Wallace Year THE WALLACE COMPANY Cordially invites you to inspect our Larger and Finer Store, to see for yourself why we say it is Poughkeepsie's Finest Store Finest in merchandise, service, and pleasant dealings. We invite -you to make The Wallace Co. YOUR STORE in all the years to come. 962-' -I Ca CLAY'S - 76 -- GASOLINE High Octane CLAY'S PENN MOTOR OIL At Your Service SEVENTY STATIONS IN SEVEN COUNTIES FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE C. M. CLAY'S SONS MITCHELL FURNITURE CO. 387 - 391 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Compliments Compliment of HI-Y of THE MOHICAN MARKET S 361-365 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Qcn? ZQQ THE NINE LA FALCE BROTHERS GLEE CLUB AND DANCE ORCHESTRA 45 HTCHETT STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Z0 SENIORS! Regardless of whether you take a post-graduate 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 workman- ship. TRUSSELL MANUFACTURING CO. Poughkeepsie, New York Look for the trade mark inside the cover STATE THEATRE Main at Washington First Run A? MOTION PICTURES Compliments I of Always Pl EPSILON PI TWO FEATURES Matinees except Saturday and Sunday l5c ya. gmiftuf C 6la.e4,rz - - Qu y Matinees Saturday and Sunday 20c 772-fafwf-My - fffdwfww Nights 25C - Children Always l0c 1 i You can - I Start a Business Course 2 Improve present abil-ity 3 Take a Special Summer Course for College Candidates at Poughkeepsie's widely known wooo-PURINTON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 52 Market St. Telephone: 922 The BUSINESS SCHOOL in the BUSINESS BLDG. Your written, or telephoned, inquiry receives prompt, complete, and individual attention. Compliments of Queen City Bowling Alleys 278 Main Street MARTIN HAKANSON, Prop. MILESTONES The oldest drug firm in Poughkeepsie under the same name and ownership extends con- gratulations to the graduates of I940. For you-graduation marks a great milestone in your own personal history as has the passing of time marked many for us in the sixty-eight years of our existence. Doty 5' Humphrey Reliability Since l872 394 Main St. at So. Hamilton St. THE DUTCHESS COUNTY MILK DEALERS ASSOCIATION I Drink Milk For HeaIth The School of High Standards and Effective Placements KRISSLER COMMERCIAL SCHOOL L. H. Krissler, Principal-B.S. in Business Administration, Syracuse University Mansion Square Park Telephone 2733 Sportsmen Prefer VON DER LlNDEN'S ZIMMER BROTHERS DIAMONDS because our stock of WATCHES SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES JEWELRY RADIOS Expert Repairing is the most complete in town and the service the best 329 Main Street VON DER LlNDEN'S 52 Market St. Phone 864 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES GRADUATES! To all the young men and women now graduating from Poughkeepsie High chool, 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. POUGHKEEPSI E SAVINGS BANK Paul Reichardt Rosenberg 5. Kahn F Pillows Insurance E Monograms Service That Excels L Pennants T B e'5 2 Cannon St. Phone 998 359 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of Tel. 3529-J Established 1910 WoIf's Sport Shop B. L u t s k y Clothier and Furnisher The C0mPlefe 5P0 fln9 of the Finest Quality Goods Stolen Tuxedos, Full Dress and Cutaways 387 Min sneer Phone 1265 T0 Hire Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 220 Main St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Since l866 SCHRA TH'S CE CREAM Every Flavor Meets With Favor Compliments of Queen City Chapter Order of DeMolay and Poughkeepsie Chapter, International DeMolay Alumni c f W 45 ,xmqv le1?4+!'if f E 1 'S , 0, Planned Economy Cl t Luckey's? Yes, indeed, you'll find that everything is planned for econ- omy. That is why Luckey's com- bines Low Prices and High Quality. Those folks with a thrifty turn of mind are making every day their Luckey Day because they see that their dollar goes farther lbut not fasterl. LUCKEY, PLATT Cr CO. SUCCESS in life to the students of P. H. S. graduating in 1940 BROCK'S HABERDASHERY Adam Winter , Compliments 36 Cannon St. of Headquarters for High Grade Pipes Wholesale ond Retail Theta Kappa P l Fraternity Phone 1953 Dustless Coal Collingwood 5 Seaman Phone 2330 41 Market St. Automatic Even Heat Line-Belt Stoker OIL COAL WOOD SLACKS and SPORTWEAR Frank Van Kleeck's 259 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Established 1799 Phone 4913 Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Vanitie Beauty Shoppe Specialists in Permanent Waving and all Branches Peter's Sweet Shop For a Soda or Sundae RESTAURANT AND of Beauty Culture l-UNCHEONETTE 253 Main Sffeef 288 Main sneer Phone zsz Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of 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 IOZQ discount to students Compliments of E , V , G r q n 1' Harry A Edson Wall Papers, Paints, Window Glas and Linoleum GENERAL INSURANCE 317 Main Sheet 3l Cannon Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. For Graduation WHITE DRESSES 53.95 to 57.95 Compliments of Empire Market SEMI-FORMALS 57.95 up Market Street Clinton Square Bauer's Dress Sho ppe Main Street 260 Main Street THE UP-TO-DATE COMPANY, lnc. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Feminine Wearables for the Junior and Miss R o d i n ' s 256-258 Main Street Hart, Schaffner G' Marx Clothes Arrow Shirts, Mallory Hats lnterwoven Hose Established l892 Perkins 5' Marshall OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 352 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. S. J. Reynolds Garage 633 Main Street Phone 58 Auto Body Works l S y I v i a ' s Remnant Shop l0fZ1 discount to students Talon Zippers at cost price l0c each Telephone 2637 Joseph D. Quinn ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION l0 South Hamilton Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of Smith Brothers Restaurant Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Every watch in our stock is running ac- curately. You may select any one and wear it immediately with the assurance that it will tell the correct time. J. ARNOLD WOOD Registered Jeweler and Certified Gemologist 357 Main Street Always First With Styles For the High School and Compliments College Man of Liggett Drug Co. -l 0 5 e P ll ' 5 Poughkeepsie-Catskill Established l86l C. C1 O. Kirchner Prime Meats and Poultry l56 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Leon L. Jaminet ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone 303 I4 Liberty Street Compliments of Compliments of The F. Hartung Juliet Theatre Gkocsklss and MEATS Arlington, N. Y, 43 N. Clinton St. Tel. 4880 Compliments of THE BARDAVON AN D STRATFORD THEATRES Sylvia's Soda Fountain and LUNCHEONETTE I5 N. Clinton Sr. Dancing in Rear School Supplies Compliments of Satz Cigar Store Main St., Cor. New Market Compliments of George Schlude's Sons Compliments of R. H. Russell Coal Co. COAL - OIL - COKE Automatic Stokers and Oil Burners lO3 N Clinton Street Phone 4530 l Thanks - and Good Luck The Saltford Flower Shop Pioneer Poughkeepsie Florists 8 Cannon St Phone 538 Telephone ll84 H. B. Rosenthal- Ettlinger Co. Manufacturers of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing From manufacturer direct to you 41 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y Russell Burton Cor. Academy and Cannon Sts. Good Gulf Gas Gulflex Lubrication Gulf Pride Oil Goodrich Tires Phone 2574 Compliments of M. J. Anderson Bakery Compliments of Edward P. Burnes Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning I0 Winnikee Ave. C. Boffa Fine Felt Hats for Men and Women First Class Hat Renovating Phone 4756 308 Main St., Over W. T. Grant's Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of Brad's Bakery, Restaurant and Captains Table Grill 397 Main Street Bailey's Service Station Z 582 Main Street , ,fl J Phone 3984 ' M FIRESTONE TIRES and BATTERIES Compliments of Alpha Theta Nu Sorority Say It With Flowers from Bahret's Flowers Corner Main and Catharine Sts. Phone 5800 Let Us Make Your Next BIRTHDAY CAKE We Make Them Better French Pastry Shop S. A. Frangk 6' Co. 370 Main Street Phone 2624 Compliments of the Dells lnn Compliments of Fabian's, Inc. Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs Phone 3954 353 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Guaranteed Quality Courtney's Laundry 26-28 Catharine Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Courteous Service Dutchess Co. Recreation l2l Washington St. Open Year Round Completely Air Conditioned ' Phone 5644 City Auto Body Works General Auto Repairing Sport and Sedan Tops Painting and Refinishing Towing, Day and Night Wheel-Chassis Alignment 745 Main St. Phone 3344 Chas. J. DeMask 6' Son PHARMACIST 520 Main Street Phone 3295 Chester Satz Company OFFICE EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITERS 2-4 Cannon Street Jacobs Shop Compliments f Under New Management 0 345 Main sneer Geo' G SP 0 THE BAKER Modes of the Moment Dresses, Coats, Evening Gowns Popular Prices Harmon Printing House 209 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone 6660 Compliments of J. E. Andrews Hardware Specializing in ltalian Sliced Bread Phone 4526 133 Mill St Compliments of Charles D. Fitzgerald Tile and Marble Contractor Phone 372 344 Mansion St Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Your Sta tioner F i tc h e tt's STATIONERY Commercial and Social Company Office Supplies 271 Main St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y INSURANCE H 0 r r Y S FASHIONS Graham Agency, Inc. to the 62 Market St. TEENS, TASTE Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 252-254 Main Street SCI-ICDGL c:offEoE PRINTING year Books Catalogues publications P r o 3 r a rn s O ansin - roas L 3 B Printing Company I 2314 Mein Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y GLENDON BATES COMPANY BOOK BINDERS O 27-3l New Market St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of Archie Jones WALL PAPER AND PAINT 460 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone 3328 Paul F. Reiling FLORIST Complete Flower Service Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Phone 67 I Dean Place Compliments of M Y 0 B l C L U B We, the Phois Staff, wish to express our appreciation to the Merchants of Poughkeepsie who have assisted us in producing this l940 year book. In return we hope that you, the reader, will reciprocate by distributing your patronage among the advertisers. 4 ,. + E 5 s E E .m v 5 E Qi at E' A we 51 , . ff' Q 4. - v blip. fwf- gw., W. 4 Y-A . f-1. .. J. W W , . , , . ' : L .3- xu Jw , 1' E- K-. 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