Poughkeepsie High School - Phois Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1941 volume:

4 S I 1 1 3 2 5 4 .54 ' ?V'4'ig, 1. swf' .. ' V , ., A, Q 41 , ' X , y .Qu ,. .5 lk -6 ' 'ivlmf efkvm af! 53165 if f A' i, .-.. iz. ' N , -iv WA Q ? My . .4,.,. N. K 'rs Naya, .sb N X X X arm, X vw M xv X Q X .R l,.:...Q ' . W M S SN .si Maxx? 5 w. X f vjgipl' ng! .Q J Ez 1 P Editor-in-Chief . EDWARD H. WINTER D Assistant Editor-in-Chief CAROL JOSEPH Business Manager HOMER SWENSON Cirauiation Manager A FLOYD 'KEY ' Literary Editor T EVELYN MILLER Advertising Manager V JOSEPH PERLMUTTER Editor of Photography ROBERT PGTTER Art Editors ' A MARGARETKING, PETER THEODOROPOULOS ...ww ,M My .-...-..A..M......., 'inn V 'Q A ' J - A , . ,,V,-. , 1941 PHCDIS Volume 33 1 , 'r 'dx A vfggm an vu xg. s u il. Hu A 7 ilk. ' D. . k' v.1 A .Ae nf 'nv Q'-'if '. if , Qt X fl - Q, 1-' 3' fu. N ' fix 15 . , .53 ' 4' Hwy, , :diff 9 k ,. A 'fx ,VMI -lf ,AL 'lfffl' . ,L F xv. I l To Mox A, Reutershori: The rhost syrripothetic orid uhderstohdihg trierid ot the student, the most prudeht ot supervisors, the rhost stimulgtirig ond progressive ot leoders, we dedicote this Phois ghd with it our siricere wish thot his coreer os prihcipol ot the high school, so successfully louhched iri the pdst yeor, may cohtiriue through mohy more yeors eguolly hoppy ohd truittul. CCDNTENTS ADMINISTRATION FACJLTV SEN CDIQS JUN QRS SOPI-ICIIVIOIQES FRESI-IIVIEN CDRGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS v 1' ' Y5 TH??f:. i t 3123117 ,C A , - 44- f-,- .- - H- V Z, - 5, , , -W PF Evil.. . lg . l, K Zcldaual A ODAY, when upon the continents of Europe, Asia and Africa, wars are being ' waged, the ultimate effects of which no man now alive may know, our nation is in one of the most critical periods in her history. As a result, the United States of America has embarked upon a stupendous and unprecedented program of national defense. She is preparing for any eventuality. However, guns, tanks and airplanes alone do not determine the strength of a coun- try, the moraleuof the people is equally important. If we, the people of the United States, do not believe implicitly in democracy as a way of life, and if we are not willing to give our very lives for the principles for which it stands, our nation can not survive in this world of hate, brutality and militarism. But fine morale does not appear spontaneously. The minds of the people must be impregnated with a thorough understanding of democracy and a consecration to the doctrines of a free humanity. The public school, the outstanding medium through which such devotion and appreciation have been cultivated, thus becomes our coun- try's first and most significant line of defense. Therefore in this, the l94l Phois, we have attempted to, give a complete and graphic picture of a unit in this vast network of schools, a unit which forms a part of the greatest 'educational system in the history of mankind's eternal march of progress, a unit which is doing its part in inculcating a love of freedom and in building the morale of the youth of today, the 'leaders of our democracy of tomorrow. EDWARD WINTER, Editor-in-Chief. ,.a 41 it its. lu ihfk l n 944, 1:-fi Br -Ll. ' fa P825 ivaifti air . 1, 1, 75,79 AW 31 1: . f 451 -.ill .tif 525:43 -fi. .. A, 'Viv ... 2.-E56-' 2 4 f', ff, if L, l E E1 E E i Eaafuf of Zcfucafian Horace S Graham Howard B Coleman, Miss Mary Hinkley, Fox D, Holden, Joseph A McCabe Homer W Guernsey Absentg William D Mulvey, Lt. Col, Henry Daniels. HE students of Poughkeepsie High School are deeply grateful to the members of the Board of Education of our city for the unselfish devotion they have shown throughout the years in meeting successfully their official obligations to the student body. The Board has furnished the materials and equipment necessary for the fulfillment of an able program of education, Moreover, and of greater significance, the Board has furnished the students with a competent supervisory and teaching staff of educa- tors, whose conscientious and zealous efforts have greatly enriched the lives of all the members of the student body. The high lights in the accomplishments of the Board of Education for the years l94O-4l . . . the establishment of classes in sight conservation for visually handi- capped children . . , the extension of Playground Program to all year around service . . . the rearrangement of curriculum for Trade School, which makes it possible to grant a diploma for the Trade School Course . . . the establishment of a 24 hour day in Trade School in aid of National Defense . . . the redecoration of the auditorium . . . the provision for locker accommodations . . . the enlargement of Vocational Education by the addition of a new teacher for the High School . . . the employment of a Guidance Counsellor. The educational objectives and standards maintained by this Board at the school throughout the year, have been productive of a permanent contribution to the stu- dents and to the welfare of the community. The members of the Board and the activities each heads . . . Miss Mary Hinkley, President, Chairman of Physical Education, and a member of all committees . . . William A. Mulvey, Chairman of the Instruction Committee . . . Joseph A. Mc- Cabe, Chairman of Buildings . . . Homer VV. Guernsey, Chairman of Purchases , . . Howard B. Coleman, Chairman of Audits and Finances . . . Horace S. Graham, Chairman of Special Committee on High School . . . Henry Daniels, member of Special Committee on High School. Our Superintendent of Schools, Fox D, Holden, has proved himself a helpful and genuine friend to the entire school hodv. Many thanks are due for his interest and consideration in all of our activities Harrv R, Myers, our indispensable Vice-princiizal, has given us much worthwhile advice, l-lis svrn- pathetic understanding has made him one of our favorites. Max XX Reutershan, during his first ycar as lfliinf cipal of our school, has inspired us vvith school spirit and enthusiasrn, We appreciate his sincere efforts to help and encourage all of us l-lis achievee ments have vvon for him the praise of the entire student body. jfirrfj-:ia- sz: gf -ww 35, , The Phois, your yeorbookyis o pictoriol record of your clossmotes, your school octivities ond occomplish- ments. As the yeors poss, you will hove occosion to refer to itg then you will relive mony hoppy experiences ond disoppointments which tronspired during those yeors in high school. ' In beholf of the foculty, l extend to eoch member of the closs of l94l our sincere best wishes ond express the hope thotthe troining ond educotion you hove re- ceived will serve os o stepping stone to greoter ochieve- ment in life. Furthermore, we trust thot your foilures ond successes hove prepored you with fortitude of mind bnd spirit which oll must hove to ottoin success in ony fieldof endeovor. ' Sincerely yours, Mox A. Reutershon. MM .mms DQ, Furs! Num Mr Hnfelvd, Mrx Sfkrrwr, Mass Hukuglw, Musa Prqmefl, Musa CUM, Mrs Horn, Mr, numqivy Scxwrwd Ruw Mr Herrrwrmxrwrw, Mrxa Ash: raft, Mass Sirlwba, Maw CXurrrcU, MIS5 Sullif wry Mm AIZL VVWQ, Mr Ciwrefmhm Hurd Nam Mrs Frat, Mnss QLHFLL Frrst Ram' Dr Parlrscr, MM Averx MM Tnzbor, Mrs BUINQQ Mus Vcinw da' XMMM, Mrs Meurer SCLOYV1 Rum Mr Kung, Mr Ummm, Mr Ramsey Mr Ccrtnfr, Mr X-Xmlu, Mr Thwnwm Hum low Mr fXmxu11n'r, Mr Mum Wzzgrwnir, Mr. SL'n'lvu', Mr Dsiiorrwcr Flrsl Row M455 Clrovc, Musa Sclwfuftor, MIS5 Swami, M455 Smntlr, Mrss Hmglwt, Mrm Raw Mrss Forslwrg Somnd Row' Dr Furlcur, Musa Vxwt, Mws Rrurrks, Mrs Arfirrlvrrlfi, Mr-vw Bmw Mrs Hzrkor, Musk WQ1du', Musa Huw Hurd Ram Mr: limtdrvr, Mr llcmkms, Mr Anim Imld, Mr liurmqtom, Mr. Brqvlrwv, Mr licw- Mr limrtlvit, Mr Gnome, Mm Rcwrhv Frrsr Row: Maw GOurley,Mrss Srofker, Mm Mrwkerwlwoupr, Mm Grc1lrQm,,Mrs Kuug, Mrs Cum wrs Sexfrwd Rowi Mras Slwlpmcm, Mrs Prog, Musa Ccutwr, Maas Jcnkrncw, MM Owrurkvr Mass Hc1rgMt,Mr5 Holpm 'T Iwrrd Row Mr, Kelsey, NMS Sqhhrde, Mrss Sr Iwrurrlbw, Mrss Sterphcwwa Mm Pnrtrell, Mr. Burke 1 H: H 4 sf ,ii r Hmmm Q 3 1W..,k 3 Q Q X 1 M 'Q 'mm jzmlfif' ,f,.,,,' W, , -. ...Q ..., 1. it ak c - .. ,H W 4as .. '3:wf-' rg 3 V ..., ' - 'QM 'Q -,.: -51 '::. E jfs J, Q tw! Wi f fa fx 23 w lf 1 :ie fx MH , - - 'UWB f X -ff W X5 . -4 ,W1W3.5.3 U wwe . . N Q W Q75 MSNX5 .Nfl QAEHG. X x . Q . Q 3, ,fi 1 xxx Kg w e Senicvz l Secretary, Floyd lieyg President, William Denton, Vice-president, Carol Joseplig Treasurer, Frank Nexaiwder HE class of 'ell . , . Four short years ago we met . . . naive and nervous . . , excited, wondering what the words High School were going to mean to us , . . troubled with how to find the right room at the proper time . . . Soon taking active parts in extra-curricular activities . , , The first report period . . . honor marks that made us an official part of P H. S.'s archives. Sophomores' '..,' 'We' '... a little older, a little wiser . . . ln one short year our greeness had worn off, In one short year we had become an intrinsic part of High School , . . giving Freshmenclirections . . . going to the big assem- blies , . . High Times was reorganized. Junior year meant the Junior Prom . . . a huge success, socially and financially . . . prize winning competition assembly first time ever awarded to the Junior Class . . , honors in debate . , . Two members on the New York State championship team . A . School spirit shown beyond all to raise the funds to send the debaters to Terre Haute . . . awards for our glee club and band at the music festival in our high school , . , class rings , , , The Juniors, first in scholastic honors . , , first in athletic awards . . . first in all extra-curricular activities . . . first in school spirit, Our last year in P. H, S. Tempus fugitl Drum maiorettes and a drum major adding attraction to our commendable band . , . Black and gold honor keys . . . Senior Prom, colorful, unforgettable, wonderful, a definite success . . . Exams, black moments . . . Class night . . . Graduation . . , Diplomas . . . a note of sadness amid the joy . . . Four years we've known each other , . . Four years we've studied together and played together. Now we must depart 4 . . We must face new horizons . . . perhaps college . . . perhaps employment , . . assume new responsibilities for which we have been so ably fitted here, The gates are opening wider. The future unconauered stretches before us. The last bell has rung. lt is time to go, Valel FRJANK S. ALEXANDER, Jr. 220 South Cherry Street Class Secretary l, Class Treasurer 4, G. O. Representatvie 4, G. O. Offficer 4, Honor Society 3, 4, N. F. L. 3, 4, Letter Club 4, Stamp Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, High Times Staff 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Junior Ring Committee, Junior Messenger 3, Phois Staff 4, Track 3, 4 Amiable, well liked. The Andy Hardy of P, H S. May you have the luck of your counter part without his mishaps, Frank. GERTRUDE AMBOZIAK 32 William Street First Mid l, Junior Red Cross Representative l, Home Hygiene 4, Badminton 3. On the basketball court we find Gertrude playing with the zeal and ambition for which she is so well known. JANE V. ANDERSON l76 Parker Avenue Witty Jane is more fun than a carload of monkeys. VIRGINIA ARICO 52 South Clover Street First Aid l, Home Hygiene 4. Everyone knows Ginny and Ginny knows everyone. WV C KENNETH BALDWIN l26 Church Street Henry Aldrich? Nol Mr. Lawrence? No! Just our witty and clever Keniiy Baldwin. RICHARD BARNES l58 Winnikee Avenue All af Dick's time seems to be taken up with hunting and danc- ing, but somewhere he must find time to study his history. DOROTHY BARTLEY AQ 549 Main Street G. O. Representative 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Usher 3, Senior Prom Committee 4. Pretty and charming, this Dot will someday punctuate a life- sentence for a very lucky male. MADELIN BAYERLEIN l37 Union Street Phois Staff, Art 4. Madelin's reddish blonde hair and lovely brown eyes make her a striking figure. MARJORIE BECK 20 South White Street Class President 3, G, O. Alternate 2, Honor Society 3, A A l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club Reporter 3, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Monitor l, 3, 4, High Times Staff 3, Junior Ring Com- mittee 3, Junior Pram Committee 3, Junior Usher 3, Cheer Leader 4, Phois Staff Literary 3, 4, Home Hygiene, Senior Prom Com- mittee Co-choirman, Assembly Program Committee 2 chairman, Committee for Nothing But the Truth I, Committee for Ladies of the Jury 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, Badminton 2, 3, 4. STOP! That's Becky, our star tennis player and monitor. LOOK at this popular miss with attractive clothes, LISTEN to her jokes and that witty sense of humor. CHARLES H. BEDELL IOZ Garden Street Banker 2, 3. , Always up at the crack of dawn To shovel snow or mow the lawn. BERNICE BENEDICT l2l North Clinton Street Bea would make the ideal little housewife as her tidiness and pert clothes evidence. lf she could only cook , . . GERALDINE BENNETT l99 North Grand Avenue Dramatic Club lg Locutores lg Junior Red Cross Representative lg Basketball 4g Baseball 2g Valley Ball 2g Badminton lg Ping Pong l. Tripping the light fantastic ls Gerry's favorite pastime. IRENE BERNITZ A111 82 South Hamilton Street Honor Society 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4g Deliso 3, 4 A. A. 3g Debating 4g Role in Little Women 4, Dramatic Dec.amation 4, Oratorical Declamation 3g Junior Red Cross Representative 3g Phois Staff 4. l-Intelligent R-Responsible E-Efficient N fNeat E-Entertaining NORMAN G. BETROS ll7B Market Street G. O. Representative 2, G C irnate lg Debating lg Football lg Basketball l. NORMAN THE LAWYER, a most apropos tab, Because of his arguments and gift of gab. JOSEPHINE BEYER 25 Grand Avenue G O. Secretary 3, Representative 3g A. A. l, 2, 3g G. A. A. lg Junior Prom Committee 3g Junior Usher 3g Senior Prom Commit- tee 4. Cheerful, busy Jo. Always a smile on her face for everyone. ELEANORE BIALOSUKNIA l9 Mansion Street A A. lg G. A. A. l, 2g Commercial Club lg Home Hygiene lg Basketball lg Bowling lg Ping Pong l. Put together blue eyes, blonde hair, a charming personality, and intelligence-'fond you will have Bailey EDNA BILLEN 9 Manitou Avenue Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g A. A. l, 2, 3g Commercial Club lg Music Festival 3, 4. With her lovely locks and winsame smile Edna is a friend worth- while. LEON R. BLOOM 28 Manitou Avenue A. A. l, 2, 3, 4g Camera Clique 2g Artistag Golf 3, 4. Lee is now classified as one of P. H. S.'s uneligible males. ROLAND BLOSSOM 22 Dean Place Boys' Glee Club lg Football 4g Baseball 3, 4. Rollie's excellent dancing and baseball ability make him one of the most versatile men in P. H. S. EMMA R. BOCCHINO A111 698 Main Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Deliso 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. lg Phois Staff 4. M is that shy little miss with the shy smile. ADA T. BOCHES lO Dean Place A. A l, 2, 35 Bank Clerk lin H. Rl l, 2. We have a Hank ering that Ada knows how to catch her man. EDWARD BOCK 26 South White Street Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 President Glee Club 45 Compettion As- sembly 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Representative I5 First Aid l5 Original Oratory I5 Poetry Reading l. A little less muscle and we would have another Ray Eberley? EVELYN BOHLA 34 Church Street Home Hygiene. A perfect cure for a lull in a History Class. EUGENE BOLLT 67 Worrall Avenue A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Bank Clerk 25 Baseball 3, Gene still can't explain how Detroit lost the last world series. HENRIETTA BONOMI l Reservoir Street G. O. Alternate 25 Dramatic Club l5 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Representative 35 Home Hygiene 45 Dramatic Declam- ation 45 Baseball l. Henrietta cuts a pretty figure on ice skates. DOROTHY C. BOSHART lB6 Union Street Basketball 2. A stockbroker's dream of a perfect secretary. ANNE MARIE BOWE l27 Cannon Street G. O. Alternate 3, 45 A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Treasurer 35 Sec- retary 45 Banker 35 High Times Staff 35 Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 35 Phois Staff 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 35 Bowling 2, 35 Hockey 25 Badminton 35 Ping Pong 35 Longball 2, 35 Volley Ball 2, 3. Anne's friendly nature has won her many friends. RUTH F. BOYER Z South Perry Street Banker 2, 35 Baseball 25 Badminton 25 Ping Pong 25 Longball 2. Boyer we going to Ru the day that this quiet little miss leaves P. H. S. ETHEL M. BRADY 27 Noxon Street G. O Alternate 35 Honor Society 35 Deliso 25 A. A. 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 High Times Staff52, 3, 45 Hockey l, 2. Good-will and a kindly smile. IDA M. BRASSETT 23l Main Street Basketball 25 Baseball 25 Bowling l5 Volley Ball l5 Hockey l5 Badminton 25 Ping Pong l5 G. A. A. l. Ida may not be talkative, but she certainly knows How to win Friends and Influence People. LOUISE BUIAK ll6 Thompson Street Monitor l, Usher at Music Festival 3. Your pleasant voice, your winning smiles Will aid you in your career ot styles, MARGARET BURLINGAME 356 Main Street Camera Clique 2, Phois Statt 4, Honor Society 2, 4, A, A, l, 2, 3, 4. Vassar Hospital should be prepared to find in Margaret one of the best natured nurses they have ever trained. EDWARD M. BUSH S5 Talmadge Street Monitor l, Banker 3, Junior Red Cross Representative l, Galt 3, 4. You'll break par on golf if you dan't break your clubs first. MARY E. BYRNEA41 6 DeGarmo Place G. O, Representative 4, Alternate 2, 3, Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, Deliso 2, 3, 4, A. At l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Crass representative 3, Phois Stott 4, First Aid l, Committee for Ladies at the Jury, Mary is twice blessed with the unusual combination of brains plus beauty. ELIZABETH CACCHIO lOl Smith Street Betty Coed EVELYN CADMUS 589 Main Street G. O. Representative l, A. A. 2, 3, 4, G A. A 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Hockey 2, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 3, 4, Longball 4. We all envy Evelyn, her cute dimples, her laughing eyes, and Marion's Friendship THOMAS E. CAHILL 93 Garden Street Honor Society 3, 4, Camera Clique 2. Quiet and serene, Tom seems to find his peacefulness and re- serve very valuable ROBERT CASE 22 Woodlawn Avenue Honor Society 3, Locutares 2, A. A l, 2, 3, 4, Technical Club 4, Monitor 4, Swing Band 4, Junior Messenger 3, Phois Staff 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Assembly Program Committee l, 3, 4, Mary of Scotland , Ladies of the Jury , Little Women, Bob, electrician and handyeman, should have been paid a salary tar his hard work in the P. H. S. auditorium MATTHEW CERASARO l26 North Hamilton Street Oh where is the cat that stole your tongue, Mat? ALDO CERILLI 4l Harrison Street Junior Red Cross Representative l. It it is true that girls fall for the strong silent type, yau're in. SARA CERONI -I6 Fox 'Ierrore Honor Society 2, 5, Deliso I, 2, -l, A. A I, 2, 4, G A A, I, 2, Ciirls' Glee Club I, 2, 5, rl, Junior Red Cross Representotive 2, Home Hygiene 2, Eosketboll I, 2, Boseboll I, Volley Boll I, 2, Bodminton 2 Petite, Copoble, ornbitious Solly On the rood to sucvess, slte'll not dolly LEONA CHAMBERS 2I Bellevue Avenue Home Hygiene 3, Orotoricol Declomotion l A perfect exomnle ot wit ond pliysiifol obility, ESTELLE CHAMURIS l2l Iliornpson Street Commerfiol Club 3, Musii Festivol 3, ll. Button, button wbo's got tlte button? Estelle bos, ot Course Wliot o Cborrnur-is Estelle? ROBERT JOSEPH CHESTER, Jr. 52 Monsion Street A A 2, 3, Cornero Cligue 3, Monitor 2, 3, -l, Hormonic Bond I, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representoliye 2, S, Junior Usber Al, First Aid I, Chorus l, Trock 3 Your tlosltlng smile is evidenfe ot your store of reody wit, Bob JAMES CLEARY 26 Deon Ploce Dromoliii Club 3, Boys' Glee Club rl You con't beot tbe lrisli WILLIAM CLEARY 36 Gittord Avenue He hos o stout lieort, sir, And o body quite in keeping vvitli it EVELYN M. CLINE 254 Monsion Street G A A 2, 3, 4, Eoskelboll 2, 3, -l, Boseboll 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Al, Volley Boll 2, 3, -l, Hockey 2, 3, ll, Bodminton 2, 3, Al, Ping Pong 2, 3, -4, Longboll 2, 3, rl. To be o nurse is Evelyn's desire, lt will be sbe, tlte potients require ROBERT CLINE 26 Mildred Avenue A. A I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Junior Messenger 3, Hondsome Roberts lmmunity to women is none the less oston- isliing, but bis winning smile ond opt wit moke o bit witlt everyone LESLIE CLOSE I2O Corlies Avenue Vice-president 2, G O. Otticer 4, Representotive 3, 4, A A I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Junior Red Cross Representotiye 4, Jun- lor Prom Committee 3, Artisto Cupid sbot on orrovv into tbe oir And it fell, we know where ROCCO COCCO 40 Clork Street Cornero Clique 2, 3, 4, A A, I, 2, Orcliestro 2, Bond 2 3, 4, Pl1ois Stott Al. To become strong, soys Rocco Boys ond girls must drink tbeir Coc'cio PATRICK J. COCCOMA I29 Mill Street Bays' Glee Club I, Monitor I. Pat claims that he dislikes animals. However, he used to Be Particularly Fond of a Scotti. GENEVIEVE COLE 3I9 Mansion Street Deliso. Genevieve with her Cale block hair ls sure life's happiness to share. WINIFRED CONNELLY I6 Glenwood Avenue G. O Representative I, Honor Society 3, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bank Clerk I, 3, Junior Red Crass Representa- tive I, 3, First Aid I, Basketball I, Hockey 3. Nursing seems o truly fitting profession for Winnie for her un- derstanding nature and domesticity should place her high in her career. FRANK CONTI 32l Mansion Street You too can be an Adams Boy LILLIAN COOK 20 Jefferson Street A. A. 3, 4. Lillian in her quiet way Will surely reach success some day. CLAIRE LOIS COON I7 South Perry Street Dramatic Club 3, Locutores 2, A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Commercial Club I, High Times Staff 4, Music Festival 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Valley Ball 3, Hozkey 2, Badminton 2, 3, Ping Pong 2, 3, Longball 3. Cooperative and Sweet are the words which best describe Claire CATHERINE CORBALLY 48 South Hamilton Street G O. Officer 2, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, Deliso 2, 3, Girls' Glee- Club I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor I, Debating I, 2, Phois Staff Literary 4. Poised, pleasing, with popularity plus. EVANGELINE K. CRAIG 4 DuBois Avenue G. O. Representative I, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Valley Ball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, Ping Pong 2. Evangeline now Evangeline forever Craig now But not for very lang if the boys can help it. JACK CRAPSER 55l Main Street Football 3, 4. .lack's subdued nature and his brilliance in school cannot be overlooked. JAMES CRAWFORD 25 Gate Street Locutares Treasurer I, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Banker, Bank Clerk, First Aid I, Role in Mary of Scotland , Baseball I, Basketball I. Being the possessor of a brainy head, You'll be a success with printer's lead. MARIE CRODELLE lO5 College Avenue A. A, l, 2, Commercial Club l, 2, Camera Clique l, High Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative l, Phois Staff 4, Gabby with the dark, curly hair ls seen practically everywhere. DONALD CROOKES 52 Spruce Street A. A l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Usher 3. His striking feature, a happy smile ls sure some maiden to beguile. DONALD CUTTEN 48 Bement Avenue Blond Don makes a handsome soda jerker and drugstore cowboy, DOROTHY CUTTEN lC Allen Place Treasurer 2, G. O Representative 2, Alternate 3, A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club l, Treasurer 2. 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Banker 3, Bank Clerk 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Phois Staff l, Cheer Leader 4, First Aid l, Assembly Program Committee 3, Basketball l, 2, 4, Baseball l, Valley Ball l, 2, 4, Hockey l, Badminton l, 2, 3, 4. Frank ly speaking Dot's full of pep Just notice her graceful, lively step. LESTER J. DAHN 27 Franklin Street Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, High Times Staff 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Watch l.ester'5 Oldsmobile go by, filled with boys and girls. EARL BROWER 85 South Water Street Vice-president 3, G, O, Representative 3, 4, Alternate 2, Letter Club l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, 2, High Times Staff 2, Junior Red Cross Representative l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Assembly Program Committee 2. Dutch may catch many a girl's eye with his prowess on the dance floor as well as on the gridiron. JOHN RAYMOND DALEY l44 North Hamilton Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Debating 4, Humorous Declamation 4, Poetry Reading l. Like so many other successful people Speedy prefers wards to action. BRUCE DAVIDSON l4 Gate Street A, A. l, 2, 3, 4, First Aid l. To take a cruise is his ambition: His outside hobby--goin' fishin'. CLARA DAVIS lO3 Pine Street Girls' Glee Club 4, Debating 4, Bank Clerk 3, Home Hygiene 2. We all think a lot of Clara, who has made many friends here, during her stay at P. H. S. ARTHUR De ANGELIS 7 South Clover Street First Aid l. Congenial Art's dark, curly hair, is the envy of every girl. J, KIRKWOOD DECKER Adv 94 Fulton Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, A A I, 2, 3, Monitor 2, Tall, Dark and Silent. LOIS E. DECKER 7 Manitou Avenue Here's a blonde that is a blonde. Strictly genuine. REGINA DECORMIER Ash 28 Mildred Avenue Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, A A. I, 2, 3, 4, De- bating I, l-ligh Times Statf 3, Junior Usher 3, Assembly Pro- gram Committee 4, tor Writing Class Night play, Dramatic Declam- tion 4, Baseball I, G A A. l, Girls' Giee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Reggie's gay and adaptable personality makes her the right com- panion for all Occasions FRANCIS de FELICE 7 Charles Street Brains meet Brown. NANCY De FRAIA 29 Harris Street Oh, lucky the person who has you for a nurse, Nancy! CATHERINE DEGILIO IO7 North Bridge Street Banker in C-IO. Kay believes in the old saving-- See America First ' MARY DELAHOYDE SS Delafield Street l-lonor Society 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, A. A 3, 4. I wonder what caused the happiness to radiate out of those beau- titul, big blue eyes, Marv. JOHN DELANEY I5 Chorles Street Boys' Glee Club 4, Monitor 2 A merry Oldsmobile, a pipe, and the gift of galy--that's John Delaney, SARAH DEL SANTO 492 Taylor Avenue Valley Boll. Otchi Tchornyia ldark eyesl. BEATRICE DEMASK ACD 20 Corlies Avenue G. O. Representative 3, Alternate 2, 3, l-lonor Society 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Locutores 2, 3, Deliso 4, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Debating I, 2, 3, 4, l-ligh Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative l, Phois Staff Literary 4, Role in and Committee for Music Festival 2, 3, 4. Charming amiability -lp keen intelligence I Bea, WILLIAM DENTON 77 Lent Street Class President 4, G. O Reporter 2, G O Representative 2, 4, Honor Society 2, A. A. l, 2, Letter Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, Junior Usher 3, Phais Staff, Associate Business Manager 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Assembly Program Committee 3, Foot- ball 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, lnterclass basketball 2. All hail the president of the Senior Class, a favorite with boys and girls alike, a future successful executive' HAROLD DEPEW 7l North Clinton Street The Mickey Rooney of P H S with his attraction to girls and his eaually great popularity RUBIN DIAMOND 26 Manitou Avenue Dramatic Club I, Locutores 2, A. A l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 3, Camera Clique 3, Debating 2, 3, Bank Clerk 4, Phois Staff, Advertising 4, Role in and Committe for Class Night play, Foot- ball l, Baseball 3. Here is a true gentleman when it comes to girlsll GILBERT DOBBS I46 Church Street A A. 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 The Romeo of the stage. JEAN DOBLER 63 Tulip Street Class Officer, Secretary l, G. O Representative 2, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Banker lin C-lOl 3, 4, Bank Clerk lin H. Rl l, 2, Junior Red Cross Representative 3. ln skating and basketball, Jeans excels, but in school work, she also does well, AUGUSTA DODGE 42 Lincoln Avenue Locutores 2, Deliso 2, A. A. l, 2, 3, G. A A. 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Bowling 2, Ping Pong 2. Gussie may be tiny, but her size doesn't stop her from being an excellent swimmer and ping pong player. CLARENCE DODGE 42 Lincoln Avenue A A l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. Where did you get that walk? MARY T. DOELL 49 Carroll Street A A l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 4, Bank Clerk lin H, R.l 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 3 That Mary is just full of fun ' Has been discovered by everyone KENNETH J. DORN l6O Mill Street Locutores 2, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Sleeping Beautylu SUSAN L. DOW Adv l4 Corlies Avenue Class Officer, President 2, G. O. Representative 2, 3, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, Deliso 2, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A, 2, Monitor I, High Times Staff 2, 3, Phois Literary Staff 2, 3, Assembly Program Committee 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Hockey l, 2. With her flair for the domestic plus her entrancing ways, Sue can either get a iab Orlando husband. ALICE T. DOYLE l99 Winnikee Avenue A A, l, 2, 3, 4, Banker lin C-lOl 2, 3, Phois Typing Staff 4, Bank Clerk 3. Buzzy wants to be a good secretary-here's wishing you lots of luck. STELLA T. DROZENSKI 29 North Bridge Street Banker tin C-lOl 3. Stella may be quiet, Ever so auiet you say, Don't you bother Stella, She's waiting for her day. LOIS DRURY A111 44 Manitou Avenue Honor Society 3, 4, N. F. L. l, 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, Deliso 3, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Phois Literary Staff 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 2, 3, 4, Poetry Reading 3, Basketball 2, Clever, jovial, friendly Lois, To praise her enough Would fill this Phois. MURIEL DUBOIS ll2 Garden Street G. A. A, l, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Home Hy- giene 3. Success to our brown-eyed prima donna at the lvlet l JOHN DVORSCIK 8 Jefferson Street John's tenor sax has been a great asset to our band. Bonne chancel JANET B. EFFRON A41 ll Noxon Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Locutores 2, Deliso 3, A. A, l, 3, 4, G A. A. 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, Junior Red Cross Representative 3, Phois Literary Staff 4, Com- mittee for Mary of Scotland 2, Committee for Ladies of the Jury 3, Oratorical Declamation 3, Poetry Reading 2. Our paragon of intelligence linherited maybel With a wonderful disposition Call her own? o VINCENT ENKLER Cedar Avenue Baseball and Vinny are first cousins LOIS ERWOOD A111 lO Marian Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, High Times Staff 3, 4, Election Commission 4, Phois Staff 4, Basketball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, Bowling 3, Valley Ball 2, Hockey l, 2, Longball 3. There's never a dull moment with our Lois whose athletic ability and witty conversation make her an ever-charming companion. GWENDOLYN EVERY 44 North Clover Street G. A, A. l, 2, 3, 4, Phois Staff Typing 4. Her chic clothes plus her clever ideas, will help Gwen to become tho perfect secretary, u SAM FARINA 25 Hammersley Avenue We bet it isn't Wheaties that Sam eats for his pep, MARY A, FITCH 7 Harrison Street A A. 45 G A A. 25 First Aid l5 Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 35 Home Hygiene 2, 45 Oratorical Declamation 4. Her loyalty and quick willingness to listen and help make Marv o swell friend GERTRUDE GASH 7 Manitou Avenue Camera Clique 25 Monitor l5 Junior Red Cross Representative l. Gertrude is known for her chic and neatness and we all admire her genuine sweetness INEZ M. GHIGGERI 2l College Avenue G. O Representative 35 G. O. Alternate 25 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 45 N, F. l.. l, 25 Locutores 25 Deliso l, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 35 Debating l, 25 Drum Majorette 45 Bank Clerk l, 25 First Aid l5 Assembly Program Committee l5 Junior Red Cross Representative l, 2, 3, 4. WowlAl.osing lnez in P. H. S. is certainly going to sadden the heart of many of our males. INGALILL GHIGGERI 2l College Avenue Student Council l5 G. O. Representative 45 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 45 Locutores 25 Deliso l, 2, 35 G. A, A. 25 Commercial Club l, 25 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 45 Drum Majorette 45 Poetry Reading l lngallil's grace and twirling ability have won her the admiration of her fellow students. GLADYS GIBSON l82 North Clinton Street G O. Representative 35 A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 G, A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Phois Staff 45 Basketball l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 Volley Ball l, 2, 35 Hockey l, 25 Longball l, 2, 35 President, Artista 4. Even with her many studies, Gladys finds time to lend a helping hand to make things more cheerful. FROSO GIVAS 3l2 Mansion Street A A, l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A 2, 35 Artista 45 Bank Clerk l, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Representative l, 2, 35 Role in Ladies of the Jury 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 Bowling l5 Badminton l5 Shuffleboard l5 Ping Pong l. The Quiz Kid, what ain't a talking. ROBERT GLOEDE 92 North Hamilton Street Bob's future is like his father's shop.-lt's filled with good signs VIVIAN GOLDBERG Adv S02 Church Street Honor Society 2, 3, 45 N. F. L. 2, 3, 45 Locutores 25 A, A. 3, 45 Debating 2. Of lovely clothes no lack, And curly hair jet black. LAWRENCE GOLDMAN O 24 Barclay Street Letter Club 45 Monitor 45 Football 45 Track 3, 4. A talented performer on the stage and the gridiron. TURNER GRAHAM 34 Crescent Road Band 35 Swing Band 4. Our Esquire Man. ELI GRAUBART IDU-Ib2 Mansion Street Dramatic Club 3, 4, N F. L. 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking. Mathematics is easy, that is when you make your own rules ELIZABETH E. GREEN 82 Jefferson Street A, A. I, 2, 3, 4 G-Gracious R-Retiring E-Efficient E -Earnest and definitely not N---Noisome. DONALD T. GREENE - 46 Albany Street Honor Society I, Letter Club I, 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Junior Usher 2, 3, High Times Home Room Chairman, Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3. Poughkeepsie's Superman of athletes and athletics EDITH E. GRIFFITHS 2I Crescent Road G. O. Alternate 3, Honor Society 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, N F L, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Varsity Debating 2, 4, Locu- tores 2, Deliso 2, 3, 4, President 4, Honor Debating 4, A. A I, 2, 3, 4, G. A, A 2, Debating I, 2, 3, 4, High Times Staff 4, Circulation Manager, Bank Clerk tin H. Rl I, 2, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Costume Committee for Little Women 4, Oratorical Declamotion 2, Another of those famous Griffiths Known for her skill in debating And her abundant good nature MICHAEL GUASTILLA II3 Church Street Hear that chugging down the street ltls Michael and his jalopy you're sure to meet. GERALDINE GUMAER 32 Woodland Avenue A A. I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, G. A. A, I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, Home Hygiene 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Valley Ball 2, 3, Hockey I, 2, Badminton I, 2, 3, Longball I, 2, 3 Whose the lucky man who'll get this gal that can make so many gorgeous clothes. MARIA A. GUMBINGER IO South Perry Street A A I, G A. A. 2, 3, Banker 2, Bank Clerk 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3, Ping Pong 2, 3, Longball 2, 3 Dainty, friendly, and considerate--that's Maria JOHN R. GUNN S3 Smith Street Baseball 3. John's future motto-ff- Say it with flowers JEAN A. HAAS A41 IO Arnold Road G. O, Representotvie 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N F, L. I, Deliso 2, 3, A, A. I, 2, 3, 4, Debating I, High Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Phois Staff Literary I, Manner--capable, unassuming, Clothes-wcolorful, correct Jeanie-the scholar, the leader, the friend ARTHUR HANDLEY 72 Garden Street G O Secretary 4, Representative 3, Alternate 2, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, 2, 3, Captain 4, High Times Staff 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Usher 3, Phois Staff Literary 4, First Aid I, Senior Prom Committee 4, Senior Competitive Assembly 4, Original Oratory 4, Debating 2, He has certainly learned the Art of Handleying his women DAVID HARPER 28 F us Street A A, l, 2, 3, First Aid l, Football 2, 3. Drummer boy Dave, will pound his drums till Gabriel blows his horn RAYMOND HAWK 28 Thompson Street A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Junior Messenger 2, 3, Tall, good-looking Ray's easy-going temper and blue eyes make him popular with the opposite sex although he disapproves at some of their characteristics FRED HEALY S Morton Street President l, G. O Representative l, 2, A. A l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2 Your talent in domestic affairs should make you an excellent hus- band. Watch out for leap years, Fred! LAWRENCE HEATON 8 Platt Street A. A. 4, Letter Club 4, Football 4 A sense of humor, disposition first rate, These qualities make Buddy a very good skate. ROBERT W. HEIDEL IO South Bridge Street G O. Alternate l, Monitor l. lt Robert plays chess as well as he studies, he'll never be check' mated ANNE M. HERMAN 364 Main Street Banker l, Number, Please? DANIEL HICKEY lO2 Mansion Street G, O. Representative 4, A A l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Declamation 3, 4, Humorous Declamation 4, Oratorical Declamation 4. ln your biological studies, it you happen to corne across a iitterbug or glitterbug, be sure and let us all know. JANET HODGE l5 Gray Street A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, Junior Red Cross Representative 3, Phois Staff 4, First Aid l. .lanet's beautiful blonde hair and charming smile make her one of the loveliest girls in high school. DONALD K. HORLACHER 95 Cannon Street Fly high in your career of aeronautics, Donald DOROTHY E. HUNTER 2ll Mansion Street G. O Alternate 3, 4, A A, l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, G A A. 3, 4, Commercial Club l, Girls' Glee Club l, Monitor l, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, First Aid l, Music Festival 3, Home Hygiene 3, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Valley Ball 3, Cageball 3, Archery 3, l-ligh Times Staff 3, 4. Tall, blonde and vivacious, She hits the spot, Smooth dancer and gracious That's our Dot, PATRICIA HURLEY ll Park Place A A l, 2, 3, G, A, A, l, 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Basketball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, Valley Boll l, Hockey l. As a nurse, Pug will laugh our aches away, BETTY JAMES 60 Carroll Street Honor Society 4, A A. 2, 3, High Times Staff 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. Jimmie's spontaneous laugh and smooth looks are bound to luring rapid recovery to her patients, ISABEL JAMIESON 337 Hooker Avenue Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, G A A. l, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative l, 2, 3, 4, Director in Little Women , Role in Senior Assembly, Baseball l, Golf 3, 4, Ping Pong 2 Peek-a-boo. Come out from behind those bangs. We see you! PETER JANKOVITZ 49 Harris Street Banker 3, Bank Clerk 3, First Aid l. Our hunter Pete will, in the future, be hunting speed demons as o state trooper. HELEN JAROSZ 71 Albany Street Phois Stott Typing 4. Helen's spontaneous smile and consummate way make her liked by all. OLIN JOICE 204 Grand Avenue Laugh and the world laughs with you, JAMES JONES IO Oak Street Dramatic Club 2, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Debating 2. Welre sure James will be ted it he relies on his swell voice to sing tor his supper. HELEN V. JORDAN A111 22 Beechwood Avenue G, O Representative 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Debating 4, G. A. A, 2, 3, High Times Staff 4, Phois Staff 4, First Aid I, Committee for Little Women 4, Dramatic Declam- ation 4, Humorous Declamation 4, Poetry Reading 4, Baseball l, 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Bowling 4, Badminton I, 2, 3, 4, Shutfleboard l, 2 ,Ping Pong I, 2, 3, 4. The young miss with the charming smile is our stylish and versa- tile Helen who is seen at every important social function. CAROL JOSEPH ACI' I8 Marian Avenue Vice-president 4, G O. Representative 2, 3, Alternate 4, N. F. L. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Locutores 2, Election Com- mission 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Debating I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Honor Team 2, 3, 4, High Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Junior Usher 3, Phois Staff 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Oratarical Declamation 3, 4, Extem- poraneous Speaking 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Radio Committee 4. A vivacious personality, marvelous speaking ability, and a suc- cessful radio program make Carol one of the most interesting persons in P. H. S, , WILLIAM KEDZIELAWA 9 Charles Street A. A. I, 2, 3. lvlay your future fame be as long as your name. MARION KEHOE I37 Carden Street Honor Society 4, C1 A A 2, Banker lin C-lOl 2, 3, Music Fes- tival 3, 4. A fireball of pep like Marian will have no trouble with success. STETSON KELLER l22 South Avenue Honor Society 3, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, -l, Bank Clerk lin H. R.l l, 2, Junior Messenger 3, Phois Staff Circula- tion 4, Understudy for Ladies of the Jury 3, As a music fan he does well, As a mathematician he excells MARGARET E. KELLEY lB Center Street Honor Society l, 2, N. F. l. 2, 3, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Debating l, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative l, 2, 3, Phois Staff 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Assembly Program 3, Tennis 3, 4. Good natured KelIeyl' has plenty of wit, With all her friends she makes a hit, MARGARET M. KELLEY 36 South Clover Street Banker lin C-lOl 2, 3, Margie's stamp collection may account for her yen to travel but then again there is fascination in romantic Latin senors. MARGARET J. KENNEY A41 iS Jewett Avenue N F, L. l, 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, Deliso 3, 4, Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Red Cross Representative l, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. China had Confucius, Rome had Virgil, But we, and we alone, have Margaret FLOYD E. KEY 22 Columbia Street Secretary 4, G O. Representative 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 2, Junior Messenger 3, Phois Staff Circulation Mana- ger 4, First Aid l, Home Hygiene l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Corn- mittee -l, Radio Committee 4, Red Cross Committee, A A l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, A football hero, a popular student, a class officer, Flip certainly has won the heart of P. H. S. RICHARD KEY lOl Winnikee Avenue G O. Representative 4, Deliso 3, 4, Letter Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Monitor l, Banker lin C-lOl 3, Bank Clerk lin H. Rl 4, Junior Messenger 4, First Aid l, Football 4, Basketball 3, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball Coach 3. Dick has the Key to many fair young hearts. GORDON KIMLIN l33 Main Street Vice-president l, Banker lin C-lOl 2, Bank Clerk tin H. Rl l, First Aid l, May Kinney always be able to have his ambition realized--to be happy regardless of anything MARGARET J. KING 311, 6 North Randolph Avenue G O Officer l, President of Freshman Student Council, G. O, Representative 3, G, O Alternate 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Artista President 4, High Times Staff 3, Phois Staff Art 4, Assembly Program Committee 3, Committee for Mary of Scotland and Ladies of the Jury, Peggy is the answer to why boys sigh for an artist's life. F. HOWARD KLOEPFER 79 College Avenue A A l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Band l, 2, 4, Phois Staff Literary 4. Well-dressed, friendly, and witty spells Howard to all who know him. JOHN KNAPP 47 Union Street Letter Club 2, Commercial Club l, Boys' Glee Club l, Monitor 2, First Aid I, Football 4, Track I, Camera Clique l. John's jolly and friendly ways make him liked by everyone here at school WILLIAM KNOX I2 Parker Avenue Honor Society 3, 4, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Phoisl' Staff 4, Basketball 4, Track 3, 4 Because of his cheerful countenance and pleasant disposition, there can be no knocks written about Our Bill. MARGARET M. KONDOR l68 Thompson Street Margaret would make a good model tor a tooth paste ad, LUCILLE KRAKOWER Adv 49 Worrall Avenue G O Alternate 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, N F. L. 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, 3, Deliso 4, A, A. l, Z, 3, 4, Debating 3, Role in Little Women 4, Humorous Declamation 4, Poetry Read- ing 3. This amber-haired miss has acauired a decided taste for Latin tangos, CHRISTOPHER LABARBERA 66 Glenwood Avenue Quiet, hardworking, and studious, Put together they mean success FRED J. LAFKO I8 High Street A, A, 2, lf l can't do it, one ot my brothers can JACQUELINE LEBLANC ACP l29 Hooker Avenue G O Representative 2, Alternate 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A A, l, 2, 3, 4, G A A. l, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, High Times Stott 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Phois Literary Stott 4, First Aid l, Basketball l, Baseball l, 2, Bowling 2, Hockey l, 2, Longball 2, Cap and Gown Committee 4 Poised and chic, clever and attractive, Our ideal Mademoiselle girl LORNE LEBLANC l29 Hooker Avenue A A 3, 4, Track 2, 3. Yeah' He hangs out at Adam's too, ANITA U. LENT ll4 Thompson Street This attractive gal sure does play the piano 'llNleit JOHN LEO ZI9 Main Street Boys! Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Banker 3, Cap and Gown Committee 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Golf 4, Freshmen lnterclass Coach 4 This soda-tountaineer ierks up a tive score at basketball, MILDRED I. LEONE 66 North Bridge Street A. A. I, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative l, Phois Staff 4, First Aid l. Behind those eyes dark and brown Lurk ambitions sane and sound, ANTHONY LEPORE 37 North Perry Street A, A. 2, First Aid i. Tony and Napoleon have this in common-They both do things on the spur of the moment: Napoleon, his wars, Tony, his home- work. PETER LETTERII 27 Dutchess Avenue Football 3, 4, Basketball lnterclass 2, 3, 4. Pete's athletic career in football and track is his claim to fame. JOYCE B. LEVINEAQII- 4 Gaskin Road Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, A A, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Debating 2, High Times Staff 3, 4, Phois Staff Literary 4, Committee for Mary of Scotland 2, Humorous Declamation 3, Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 3. Joyce Levine--a combination of intelligence and sweetness SHIRLEY LIEBERMAN A41 8l Livingston Street Honor Society 3, Debating 3. Shirley's ambition is to be a literary writer With her intelligence and ability she'll be tops. IRVING LONG NP i3 Parkwood Boulevard Honor Society Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. A Long reputation for intelligence and politeness LOIS LOUCK Bl Carroll Street Dramatic Club 3, Locutores 2, A, A, l, 2, 3, 4, Phois Staff 4. Lois, a swell friend, is living proof that Clothes make the woman. JANE R. LOWN 7 North Hamilton Street Honor Society 2, Deliso 2. Go West young girl, Go West. Hollywood needs a worthy suc- cessor to the beautiful Jean Harlow. GEORGE A. LOZIER 4 Hamilton Court A, A. l, 2, 3, Letter Club 3, 4, Commercial Club l, 2, Stamp Club l, First Aid l, Football 2, 3, -l, Track 2, 3, 4, This football hero, toll, blond, and handsome is our gift to Holly- wood and Selznick-International. RUTH LUBITZ 78 North Clinton Street Dramatic Club 2, 3, A A 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 3, Phois Typing Staff 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Valley Ball 2, 3, Hockey I, 2, Badmin- ton 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 2, 3, 4, Longball 3. A Smile Worthwhile, - GLADYS LUTSKY 364 Mansion Street A. A. 3g Bank Clerk 3g Chorus l, 2, 3. Glad-ys the girl who has tresses as lovely as Gladys possesses. VINCENT E. LUTY 97 Talmadge Street A. A. I, 2. Down in Sylvia's, Sharpey's the guy, With the orange shoes And the pink bow tie. BARBARA LYNCH AQ 26 Arnold Road G. O. Alternate 2g Honor Society 2, 3, 4g A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3g High Times Staff 2, 3, 4. Barbara's great efficiency coupled with her love of square dancing makes us wonder whether nursing will win her or Vermont. BETTY LYONS lO7 South Cherry Street G. O. Alternate lg Junior Red Cross Representative 2g First Aid lg Home Hygiene l. Most lions roar but this l.yon's quiet as a little mouse. DOROTHY LYONS l95 Winnikee Avenue Locutores 2g G. A. A. lg Poetry Reading 2g Baseball l, 2g Valley Ball I. . Five feet, nine inches of potential songstress. ANN MARIE MCCARTHY I5 North Clover Street Dramatic Club lg G. A. A. 4. If a sense of humor you require, It's our Anne who will umpire You to get your heart's desire. REGINALD MCCLUSKY 32 Academy Street Stomp Club lg Treasurer 4g Camera Club 4. Reggie's uassuming manner and friendly smile have won for him many friends in P. H. S. DOROTHY MCCULLOUGH l45 Union Street Phois Staff Literary lg First Aid l. Red hair, green eyes, a fiery temper and a collection of male movie pictures, a combination that will lead to . . . RITA McCRlEF l6 Gate Street First Aid lg Volley Ball l. Pretty blue eyes, curly blonde hair, Males with free hearts will kindly beware. FRANCIS X. McDONALD l4O South Avenue G. O. Representative 2. A jovial sense of humor and an independent spirit of '76-always ready for on argument and always late for class- Gabby GORDON MCKIERNAN 96 Pine Street G. O. Representative 3, Alternate 3, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Junior l-lead Messenger 3, Phois Literary Statt l, Circulation 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball lnterclass l, 2, 3. Muzz-y keep in hiding? GERALDINE MABIE A41 2l Cottage Street G. O Representative l, Alternate 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G A A l, 2, Camera Clique 2, Junior Red Cross Rep' resentative 4, First Aid l, Basketball l, 2, Bowling l, 2, Volley Ball l, Sweet in manner, with radiant brown eyes, Sorry boys, all taken, shes a triend at Clyde's. MARGARET K. MACLEOD 329 Mansion Street Locutores l, Poetry Reading l, Baseball l. Physically she's in Poughkeepsie, Mentally she's in Staatsburg, n'est-cepas? HAROLD MACK l56 Winnikee Avenue Football 3, 4. Sailor Mack's lovely eyes and wavy hair ought to assure him a girl at every port. ELIZABETH MACKEY 28 lnnis Avenue Honor Society 4, A A l, 2, 3, 4, G. A A. 2, 3, Art Club 4, l-ligh Times Statt 3, 4. Silence is golden. ROSE MADISON 120 Pine Street Roses are red, Roses are blue, Each rose in the garden, Reminds us of you MILTON MAKOWSKI I7 Conklin Street Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Baseball l, Swing it, Mr. Saxie, swing it MARY L. MALKEMUS l7 Jewett Avenue G. O. Alternate 2, Deliso 2, 3, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, G. A. A. l, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Cheer Leader l, Basketball l, Hockey l. May's garden is growing well and will blossom into success for this quiet, popular lassie as a beauty culturist. JOSEPH MANSFIELD 212 Union Street Football 3, -l. Joe's ability to comment on the up-to-thefminute toreign situa- tions cannot be surpassed. BERNICE MARCUS l98 Main Street G. O. Representative l, A. A, l, 2, G A. A. 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative l, 3, Phois Art Statt 4, Home Hygiene 4, Artista 4, Basketball, Bowling You Marc-us , Bernice's stylish taste will insure her success in designing clothes. FRIEDA MARCUS l98 Moin Street Honor Society l, Locutores 2, G, A. A, 2, 3, Commerciol Club 2, Monitor l, Bonker 2, 3, Phois Stott Typing 4, Bosketboll 2, 3, Boseboll 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Volley Boll 2, 3, Hockey 2, Bodmin- ton 2, 3, Ping Pong 2, 3, Longboll 3, Cogeboll 2, 3. With wistful eyes owishin' To heor his buzzer tell A secretory he's o needin , And she will be just swell. ALFRED S. MARINO 93 Smith Street Dromotic Club l, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Stomp Club l, Comero Clique l, Boys' Glee Club l, Monitor 3, 4, Bond l, Bonk Clerk l, l3'hois Stott 4, Home Hygiene l, Senior Prom Committee 4, Footboll 2, 3, 4, Bosketboll Monoger 3, 4, Boseboll 3, 4, Trock 2, 3, Tennis l, 2, Golf l, 2, lntercloss Bosketboll l, 2, 3, 4. Hey chum, we like you tor your cute grin, your othletic obility, ond Oh, those eyes! 1 JAMES MARTIN l7 Monitou Avenue A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, Footboll 2, 3, Monoger 2. Too bod thot Jim concentrotes his pleosont disposition ond quiet woys on mole ocquointonces only. GORDON H. MARX 36 Porkwood Bouleyord G. O. Alternote 2, Locutores 2, A A 4, Monitor 3, 4, Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Bond 4, Junior Prom Committee Co-choirmon 3, Phois Stott Assistont Business Monoger 4, Senior Prom Com- mittee 4, Assembly Progrom Committee 2, Assembly Competition Progrom 2, Tennis 2, Representotive to Americon Youth Foun- dotion Comp 3. Gordon's smooth clothes ond suove monner will surely leod his Swingin' Students to much success, JENNIE MASCOLINO 246 Morision Street A A,3,4. Jennie is working on her problems Knot mothemoticol, scientific, or clossicol ones eitherl. GLORIA MAY 62 Cottoge Street Girls' Cilee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestro l, 2, 3, 4, Lucky is the word tor the children who will hoye Glorio for their music teocher. FRANCES MAZZARELLI 31 Mople Street Timberl The little girl from Newburgh hos vomped the heroes ot P H, S, with her tloshing blue eyes ond snoppy clothes Who soid the temoles ore the weoker sex? JOSEPH MAZZELLO 7l North Bridge Street Monitor l, Footboll 3. Joe's tronk woys ond engoging smile ore bound to secure tor him o protitoble business coreer. MILDRED MAZZELLO 7l North Bridge Street It o chorming smile ond on eouolly chorming personolity ore in- cluded on the lodder ot success, she'll certoinly go to the top. RITA MAZZIOT MocDonnell Heights A, A, i, 2, 4, or A, A, 1, Beskeiimii i, 2, Beseu-iii i, 2, yoiiey Boll 2, Hockey 2, Bodminton 2. A future emulotor ot Florence Nightingole. NAOMI MELZER I3 Academy Street G. A. A. I, Banker 2, 3, Bank Clerk 4, Music Festival 3, 4. Naomi gets our four star rating tor an all round fine person. DOROTHY MERTE 390 Church Street Treasurer I, G O Representative 3, Alternate 4, Honor Society 4, A. A, I, 2, 3, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Debating I, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4, First Aid I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Bowling 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, Shuttle-board 2, Longball 2. Dotty, the sportswoman ot P. H. S. HELMUTH MICHELS 4I Fitchett Street A A. I, 2, Student Council l, Bank Clerk tin H. RD 2, Phois Stott H R Chairman 2, Football-Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4 The answer to a maiden's prayer. ELIZABETH MILLER 7 Spoor Avenue G. O. Representative 4, A. A. I, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Camera Clique 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 3, 4, Phois Staff Literary 4, Make-up Committee for Little Women , Golf 3, 4, Bowling 4, Home Hygiene 4, First Aid l. With your long-lashed eyes and attractive clothes we can see what leads boys in your direction. EVELYN K. MILLER A112 2I6 South Cherry Street Treasurer 3, G. O. Alternate 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A A. I, 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Monitor I, Debating Varsity I, 2, 3, 4, High Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Chairman ot the Board ot Editors 4, Representative at the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Conference 3, Locutores 2, Deliso 2, 3, 4, A A. I, 2, 3, 4, Phois Staff Literary 3, 4, Literary Editor 4, Mary ot Scotland 2, Committee for Ladies ot the Jury 3. Sweet in manner, fair in hair, With that certain something called Savoir Faire. WILLIAM HOOPER MILLER 5 lnnis Avenue G O. Representative I, 2, 3, Alternate 4, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club I, Bank Clerk lin H. RI I, 2, Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative I, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Phois Stott Liter- ary I, First Aid I, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Golt 3. Anyone who likes tennis, basketball, and driving fast in a car'will surely like Bill, MARJORIE MILLS IO Bement Avenue Good things come in small packages. Mary is no exception to the rule. MARIO MIRAGLIA 52 North Bridge Street Band 3, Swing Band 3, Bank Clerk tin H, RI 2. When it comes to a tenor sax, Mario is the best. ITALO MISCEDRA 80 North Bridge Street Mum's the word with this boy even when a teacher calls on him. JAMES MORAN 74 Church Street ln the days of knighthood many a young lady would have swooned at a glance from Jimmy's long-lashed eyes. Too bad tainting is no longer in style, girls. FRANK MORANO 65 Cjitlord Avenue G. O. Representative l, Alternate l, A. A. l, 2, 3, Letter Club l, 2, 3, Monitor 4, Phois Statt Photography 4, First Aid l, Foot- ball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Shooter's position on the monitor torce gives him ample op- portunity to keep well informed concerning his many feminine admirers. ROBERT MOREHOUSE 5 Oak Crescent G. O. Alternate 3, 4, Letter Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Junior Usher 3, Senior Prom Com- mittee Co-chairman 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4. Definitely not Ruth less although his driving might make him seem so. ROLAND MOSHER 8 Manitou Avenue G. O. Alternate 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, Bank Clerk tin H. RJ 2, Junior Usher 3, Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base-, boil 2, 3, 4. Bashtul boy with eyes of blue, The girls all love to look at you. Handsome. EDWARD J. MOSHIER l9 Gifford Avenue Football 3, 4, Track 3. When Ed plays football, he gets all the breaks of the game FRANCES NAJWERT 23 Harris Street Basketball 2. Frances' petite stature doesn't seem to keep her from being a top notch bowler, HELEN NARDONE 20 Rose Street A. A. 2. They say good things come in small packages. Helen is a per- tect example ot this with her sixty inches of height. JOHN NAYLOR l4 Lawn Court A. A. l, 2, 3, Band 3, 4, First Aid l, Golf 2. A dash, a crash, That's John-Our flash. ' EDWARD NEJAME 23 Washington Street G. O, Representative l, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, High Times Staff 3, Junior Red Cross Representative l, Phois Stott l, 2, Ladies of the Jury , Junior Competitive Assembly 3. The best liked teacher's pest in high school. MARGUERITE NENNI 29 Manitou Avenue A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Usher for Nothing but the Truth 2. She came, she saw, she conga-ed. J. ANN NEUWIRTH AQ ' l May Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, G. A. -A. 2, Debating 2, Banker Cin C-lOJ 2, 3, Bank Clerk tin H. Rl 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4, First Aid l, Music Festival 3, 4, Poetry Reading 2, Basketball 2, Tennis 2, Hockey 2, Badminton 2, Ping Pong 2, 3. You won't have to do much Plog in to win friends, Ann. MAE NILES l08 Garden Street G. A. A, 2, 3 For one of Mae Niles' smiles, We would walk miles and miles MARY D. NOW ACD 30 Woodland Avenue G O. Alternate 35 Locutores 2, President5 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 45 Girls' Glee Club l, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 2, 35 Junior Usher 35 Phois Staff Literary 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Committee for Ladies of the Jury 35 Elec- tion Committee5 Radio Program Committee 45 Committee for Little Women 5 Poetry Reading 25 Junior Prom Committee 3, Because this beautiful black-haired, black-eyed belle's ambi- tion is to get a man , we would say Mary Now , but which ot her many beaux would be the lucky one? SOLOMON NUSSBAUM 2 Thompson Street N F. L. 2, 3, 45 Debating 2, 3, 45 High Times Staff 35 Circulae tion Manager 45 Junior Red Cross Representative l, 25 Phais Staff 4. Sol's clever mind and bright ideas Are worthy of respect, 'C ll But his romantic instincts Are easy to detect. WILLIAM O'BRIEN ll4 Forbus Street G O Representative 2, 35 A A. l, 2, 35 Camera Clique 35 Monie tor i5 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Banker 35 Track 2, 3. Come on, Bill, give us girls a chance, we're really worth itl CROFTON 0'CONNORAfI1 42 Cannon Street G O. Representatvie 2, 45 G O. Alternate 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Locutores 25 Monitor l, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Representative 45 Junior Messenger 35 Committee for Mary of Scotland 25 Com- mittee for Ladies of the Jury 35 Poetry Reading 2. A pleasing manner and keen intelligence are sure to bring you success WILLIAM E. 0'HARA l06 Winnikee Avenue Boys' Glee Club 45 Banker 2, 3. Your ready smile and your earnestness foretell success. ARTHUR OAKLEY B0 Carroll Street G. O. Alternate l, 25 Honor Society 3, 45 A. A. l, 45 Monitor l5 Bank Clerk l, 45 First Aid l5 Assembly Program Committee 3, 45 Baseball 2. l've learned the Art of boxing and now l'm doing Oakley with girls. MARGARET OESTRIKE 7 Weed Street G. O. Alternate 25 Honor Society 2, 35 A A. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 25 Valley Ball 2, 3, 45 Hockey l, 25 Badminton 35 Longball 2. Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. 6, l98l. Miss Margaret Oestrike has just finished 30 years of teaching, JEAN OFFHOUSE l7 Hoffman Avenue Honor Society 2, 45 A. A. 3, 45 G. A. A. l5 Phois Staff 4. Jean's sweet disposition and quiet charm are sure some gentlemen to disarm ISABELLE L. OLIVO 29 Taylor Avenue Girls' Glee Club l5 Valley Ball 15 Ping Pong l. A friend sincere and understanding is assured a happy landing. JANET QLSQN 413 Church Street A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Bowling 4. Janet's favorite song is Alexander's Ragtime Band. l wonder it this will be an inspiration in her secretarial career. HELEN ORLANDO 75 ThomDson Street Honor Society 2, Dramatic Club 2, Locutores 2, Artista 4, Base- ball l. Quiet, studious Helen will certainly be a great success in the business world. LEWIS THOMSON OSBORN 7l North Hamilton Street N F. L, 3, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, High Times Staff 4, Phois Staff 4, Cheer Leader 4, Dramatic Declamation 3, Extemporaneous Speaking 3, Track 2, A perfect diplomat with complicated foreign affairs. SHIRLEY OSTRANDER ACID l7 Baker Street Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, High Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Phois Literary Staff 4, Basketball l, 2, Bowling 2, Hockey l. Shirley has a patent on her laugh. ROBERTA OWENS i5 Gifford Avenue Here we see Roberta, Here we do, indeed, Now, we know Roberta, Can surely soon succeed. HARRY PANNOR 4 South Clinton Street Stamp Club l, Camera Clique 2, Ski Club l, Monitor l, 2, 3, Jun- ior Red Cross Representative l. I look like my brother, ask him. REUBEN PANNOR 4 South Clinton Street Vice-president l, G. O. Alternate 2, Honor Society 2, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, 3, A. A. 2, 3, Stamp Club l, 2, Debating 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 2. Double or nothing is Reuben's motto in school, debating, and on general principles. GEORGE S. PAPPAS A SO Academy Street Camera Clique 2, 3, Monitor 3, 4, High Times Staff 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Someday George will own a chain of Pap's diners, ARTHUR PEARCE 403 Church Street Football 2, 3, 4. Art has a way with the women. CHESTER PERKINS 93 South Cherry Street Orchestra 3, 4. A fanatic at facts, figures, and fiction. JOSEPH A. PERLMUTTER A41 I8 North White Street G O Secretory I, G. O. Representative I, 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Locutores Secretary 2, A. A. I, Stamp Club 3, 4, Stamp Club Treasurer 4, High Times Staff Advertising 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4, Banker 2, 3, Bank Clerk 2, Phois Staff Advertising Man- ager 4. Joe's industry in Phois and Hi-Times work furnish ample assurance of his tuture success in business HERBERT PERO 390 Main Street Well, l guess Arlington is out in the country. JAMES PETERSON 8 Columbia Street Pete , the strawberry blond ot P. H. S, retains an admirable reputation on the ice and the social register. LESA PEYCKE Adv I6I Cannon Street C- O. Representative 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Deliso Z, 3, 4, A A. 4, G. A. A. 2, Junior Red Cross Representative I, Phois Staff 4, Committee for Class Night Play 4. Friendly, smooth, dignified, That's Lesa personified. JAMES PFANNESTEIL S66 Main Street Play fiddle play! FLOYD G. PHILLIPS 63 Lent Street G. O. Representative I, Camera Clique 3. The radio world anxiously awaits the graduation at our radio expert PATRICIA PIERSON A41 9 Woodland Avenue Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, N. F. L 3, Locutores 2, Deliso 2, 3, A. A I, 2, 3, 4, .Monitor 4, Phois Staff 4, Dramatic Declamation 4, Humorous Declamation 3, Poetry Reading 2, 3. Charming, smooth, pug-nosed, sweet, not too domestic, but she's certainly up on her Don ning. EDWARD PIRO I97 Vxfinnikee Avenue A A, I, 2, 4, Letter Club 2, Junior Red Cross Representative I, 3, Phois Staff 4, First Aid I, Football 2, Baseball 2 As the old saying goes, A good cure tor the blues OLIVER PITCHER 6 Montgomery Street Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, 3, Phois Statt 4, Humorous Declamation 3, Track 3. With what talents does this lad tace the world--remarkable abil- ity in art and design, skill in dramatics and playwritingl LEWIS POLK 8 South White Street Camera Clique 3, Bank Clerk 2, 3, Football 2, Track 3, With such animated interests as Mickey Rooney and the drums it seems funny that Louie could be so Polkie , SHIRLEY POLK 8 South White Street Banker 2, First Aid l. lt took some Polk ing about to tind her, but Shirley's quiet per- sonality made the discovery a pleasant one. ROBERT I. POTTER 8 Dwight Street G. O. Alternate 3, Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Clique 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, 3, 4, 'l-ligh Times Stott 2, 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Usher 3, Phois Stott Pho- tography Manager 4, First Aidvl, Assembly Program Committee 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. The man who gets around-f-l CLIFFORD PRIDE 7 Baker Street Stamp Club l, High Times Stott 3, First Aid l, Track l, 2, Golf 2, 3, 4. Easy-going, hoppyvgo-lucky, 1 Never worrying, that's Buck'. MARION F. PUTNAM 539 Main Street G. A A. l, 2, 3, First Aid l. Stubby is the Key to Marion's heart. VIVIAN J. QUICK 68 Winnikee Avenue A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Baseball 2, Hockey l, 2. Quick to please and to understand, Quick to gain our triend- ship. ALICE H. QUINN i44 South Avenue Alice's pet hobbies may be skating and the movies, but she is the pet ot correct answers too MARGARET MARY QUIRK 53 Gate Street Pep, vim, and vigor personified. KATHLEEN RAPPLEYEA A111 2 Marion Avenue Honor Society 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, G. A. A. l, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 3, Committee tor Ladies at the Jury , Hockey l, Badminton l. Funvloving and sincere, always gay, One grand triend to liave- -Our Kay. ALEXANDER RATKA 3 South White Street Honor Society 3, Commercial Club 3, Banker 3, First Aid l, Music Festival 3, 4. Alex is a Gary Cooper tan Who wants to be a business man. GERARD P. RECCHIA 63 Garden Street Monitor l, Banker 3, Baseball I We would all like a picture of Tex astride a horse, singing one ot his own cowboy songs ROCCO A. RECCHIA 63 Garden Street Banker 3, Bank Clerk 3, 4. Rocky craves to be a locksmith but the girls hope he doesn't decide to lock up his heart too. EDITH REINES l Douglas Street A. A. 3, 4 Tall and quiet-at first maybe, Tall and loads al funsbut definitely. GLEN REINITZ 55 Lent Street Banker 3, Basketball l Not many Glen's are as lofty as our's. QUENTIN L. REUTERSHAN 2 Douglas Street Honor Society 3, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Commissioner 4, High Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Band 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Role in Little Womenn, Basketball Manager l, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Representative to American Youth Foundation 3, Class Plays 2, 3, 4, Vice-president Band 4, Music Festival 3. 4 . . . and so exits the popular student of P. H. S., journalist, monitor commissioner, musician, and a fun-loving casanova with an infectious laugh. ROLAND W. RHYNUS B2 Carroll Street A. A. 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Roland's name might be Rhy tnusl but he's really loads ot fun. H. PAUL RICHARDS 75 South Randolph Avenue Monitor 3, 4, Orchestra l, Band l, Junior Messenger 3. The Saint will sprout wings if he doesn't slow down to the sen- sible speed ot sixty miles an hour! THOMAS F. RICHARDSON 29 Jefferson Street Orchestra 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. With that infectious smile and talkative manner, Tommy has made himself a dual personality: a friend to the student, a pest to the teacher. WILLIAM J. RIESER l26 South Cherry Street A. A l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Camera Clique 3, 4, Banker 3, Bank Clerk l, 3, Phois Staff Photography 4, Track Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4. Bill's pet expression and stuff like that there plus his talent in photography will brighten up many people's futures. EDITH RINALDI 222 Mansion Street Not too small, Not too tall, But just the type That gets them all. HARRIETT ROBINSON 639 Main Street Class Treasurer l, G. O. Representative l, A. A. l, Banker 3, Bank Clerk I, Phois Typing Staff 4, Committee for Ladies of the Jury 3, Honor Society l, 4, Petite in stature, gracious in manner, efficient in her way, that's our Harriett! JOAN ROBINSON 46 South Clinton Street A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. loan's attractive clothes and excellent style should aid in her ambition to become a dress buyer. MARY F. ROGERS A411 4l9 Main Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Bank Clerk l, Longball 3. Can't get Jackie off her mind. ALICE E. ROSE ll High Street Honor Society 3, A. A. l, Z, 3, 4, Monitor l, High Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Banker 3. She's A4ambitious to do things well, Lflovely as a social belle, l-industrious, her teachers tell, C--capable and willing to do all you ask, E' -energetic in her every way and task, GORDON ROSE 298 Fairview Avenue Monitor lg Junior Messenger 4. They say Still waters run deep, and so the quiet Gordon Rose runs deep with knowledge, intelligence, and attraction. RUTH ROSEN l79 Main Street That schoolgirl complexion! HELEN SACK H5 South Hamilton Street Deliso 2, 3, 4, Artista 4, Committee tor Little Womer -J'And when l walk, I always walk with Helen, For Helen always walks so slowly -4 - DONALD H. SAFRAN 47 Harr.. reet Monitor lg Bank Clerk l. Flight Command, MARIE SAINTOMAS A112 ll Carrc Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A, A. l, 3, G. A. A. l, Cameri C Longball 3. Well liked, quiet. efficient, these qualities describe Marie. HELEN SASSI 29 Lent Street When Helen Sassi, That pert young lassie, Whispers Te Amo, You can bet it's to Ciancio. KENNETH SAVITZKY S79 Main Street A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Clique 2, 3, 4, Phois Photography Staff 4. When Kenneth's around everyone smiles. P. S.4He's a photographer. JUSTIN SCHEER A41 7 Underhill Avenue G. O. Representative 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Locutores 25 Letter Club 3, 45 Debating 2, 35 Orchestra l5 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Publicity Manager 35 President 45 Swing Band 2, 35 Phois Lit- erary Stott 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Assembly Program Com- mittee 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 lnterclass l5 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Come on and hear, come on and hear, he's the leader at the band. MURIEL SCHUMACHER lflb Montgomery Street Deliso 3, 45 Camera Clique 4. lvlitzie's favorite proverbi Haste makes waste, CLAIRE SCHWARTZ 2 Thompson Street Role in Little Women 4 We'll always remember Claire for her exotic type ot beauty and her beautiful portrayal of Jo, JOSEPH SCIVOLETTE 26 Bain Avenue Football l . Curly-haired Joe's intelligence is displayed both in the history class and in his favorite sports, basketball and baseball. ALLYN SCOFIELD 26 Oakwood Boulevard A. A, l, 2, 35 Ski Club 25 High Times Statt 3. Allyn's genial laugh and happy-go-lucky charm make him wel- anywhere. MARION SCOTTI B Baker Street Ci, O rnate 45 A, A, l, 2, 35 Commercial Club l5 Junior Red ' Jr F tative 3. S dar put on the dog. AN SEARS 260 Hooker Avenue Role at Scotland 25 Oratorical Declamation 35 Original Oratf Poetry Reading 35 lnterclass Basketball 2, 35 Baseball l. A J of the Sears' clan, and equally attractive to the oppo- i SEARS 260 Hooker Avenue A 45 Camera Clique Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Badmin- t on Friendly Mary, so very charming, Your sweet smile is quite disarming. DORCAS SHERIDAN ll South Hamilton Street Bank Clerk 25 First Aid l. Your Chinese blue eyes make many a boy sigh. PAULINE SHULTIS l-18 Garden Street A A. l, 2, 3, 45 G A, A. 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Banker 2, 35 Bank Clerk 45 Junior Red Cross Representative 35 First Aid l5 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Valley Ball 25 Hockey 25 Badminton 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong 2, 3, 45 Longball 3, 45 Cageball 3, 4. One of the pillars of the G. A. A, MAURICE J. SILBER l73 Mansion Square Monitor 3 His latest book-- - How to do two things at once. PATRICIA SILVERNAIL Adv 602 Main Street Class Secretary l, G. O Representative 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, Deliso l, 2, 3, A. A. l, 2, 3, G A. A, l, 2, High Timesl' Stott 3, 4, Bank Clerk l, 3, Phois Literary Stott 4. Pat's clever themes and stories prophesy many future best sell- ers, Ask her a ten syllable word and watch out for her twenty syllable meaningl LEONARD E. SIMON 66 Garden Street Locutores 2, A A. l, 2, Artista 4, Monitor l, Bank Clerk 3, Jun- ior Red Cross Representative 2, Phois Advertising Staff 4, Foot- ball 2, Baseball 2, Ping Pong 2, 3, Our Simple Simonusthe sauire ot the girls MAXIE SLEE A42 l2O College Avenue G. O. Representative l, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 4, Monitor 4, Junior Usher 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Maxie's hunting eye functions well regardless of conditions and Circumstances. BEULAH SMITH 3 High Street A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative l, Committee tor Little Women 4, Poetry Reading 4, Basketball l, Baseball l, Beulah's intelligence and calm manner should serve her well in her ambition to become a nurse. IDA MAY SNYDER l3 Oak Crescent G. A. A. 2, Phois Staff 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Bowling 2, 3 The snow may be snowing, the wind may be blowing, you'll al- ways see lda May riding her bicycle, VIOLET SOBIENSKI l3 Catharine Street G. A, A. 2, 3. Lucky's laughing with her eyes. THOMAS SPEIGEL 22 Bain Street The boy who never has his homework done, HELEN SPICER Adv B3 Grand Avenue G, O, Representative 3, 4, G O Alternate 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, A. A. l, 2, 4, G, A, A. l, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 4, Committee for Ladies of the Juryl', Basketball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, Hockey l, 2, Badminton 2, Committee for l'Little Women 4. Poise, intelligence, and a charming smile make friendship with Helen very worthwhile, CHARLES WILLIAM STACEY B6 South Hamilton Street Dramatic Club 2, Boys' Glee Club l, 2, Bill's spirited piano playing is a good indicator of his pleasant character. MARY I. STEFANIK I9 Morgan Avenue G. O. Alternate 2, 3, Honor Society 2, G. A. A l, 2, Bank Clerk l, 2, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Basketball l, Hockey l. Mary was a little girl who went to P H. S. We all admired her snappy style, especially her stylish dress. FRED STEWART lfi Edgar Street A. A. l, 2. Jeb has all the appeal at his dashing namesake. CHARLES H. STICKLE I93 Winnikee Avenue A. A. 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Junior Messenger 3. The Bob Hope of the study hall. EDWARD STICKLE 94 Winnikee Avenue A. A, 4. Ed listens to Elmer Blurke regularly to get some tips on the art ot the traveling salesman. NORMA STORRS l2 Woodland Avenue G. O. Representative I, A A. l, 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Com- mittee tor Little Women 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, Longball 2. Norma gets our vote tor the perfect physical ed teacher. COLLINS STRAUB .ii Lent Street Baseball 3. You're one of the most respected boys in P. H. S., Collins, so why don't you give the girls a break? HELEN STUDER 34 Church Street Banker 3. Don't worry, she'll get along. HONORE STUPP 364 Mansion Street A. A, l, Debating l, Orchestra I, 2. The eyes have it. MARY SURICO 7 Reservoir Street A. A. 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, First Aid l. Mary's favorite song should be Little Sir Echo. LESLIE HOMER SWENSON A l5 Spoor Avenue G, O. Alternate 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, 4, President 4, Election Commissioner 4, Monitor l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Commissioner 4, Debating l, High Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Editorial Board 3, 4, Banker 2, 3, Bank Clerk l, 2, Junior Messenger 3, Phois Staff Business Manager 4, First Aid l, Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, City Council 3, 4, City Council Chairman 3, 4, Repre- sentative to National Convention 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 4. Homer's interests vary greatly between work on the High Times the Monitor force and the Phois and the eaually important lairer sex. MALCOLM ALEXANDER TAYLOR 48 Fox Terrace G. O. Alternate 35 A. A. l, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 45 Monitor 45 High Times Staff I5 Band Z, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 American Youth Foundation Representative 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Assembly Program Committee 25 Track 3. Mack warms up on his cornet and radiates on his dates. JACK THEIL 9l Mansion Street G. O. Representative 2, 35 G, O. Alternate 45 A, A. l, 2, 3, 45 De- bating l5 Bank Clerk 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Representative 25 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Efficient and industrious Jack, With energy to work no lack. PETER THEODOROPOULOS 29 Academy Street A. A. l5 Phois Art Staff 45 Track l, 2. Pete whose ambition is to read a million books, prefers intelli- gence in his women-well? RALPH THOMAS 32 Prospect Street A. A. l, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Monitor 2, 35 Junior Messenger 35 Phois Subscription Staff 45 Humorous Declamation 45 Ora- torical Declamation 45 Original Declamation 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4. On the track as in class Ralph lives up to the Thomas tradition of always doing his best. CHARLOTTE TINKELMAN A111 49 College Avenue Honor Society l, 2, 3, 45 Deliso 2, 35 A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 25 Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 35 Humorous Declamation 45 Basketball 15 Hockey l, 2. Eddie Duchin or Dick Siegle--only Charlotte can tell the difference. ELIAS TOPLANSKY 48 Noxon Street Dramatic Club 35 A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club l, 2, 35 First Aid l5 Role in Ladies of the Jury 35 Role in Little Women 45 Base- ball Assistant Manager l, 25 Manager 35 Track 4. Well Sam, l mean Eli, the 440 yd. championship and the stage are waiting for you to choose. SAMUEL TOPLANSKY 48 Noxon Street Locutores 25 A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club 35 Electrical Club l5 Phois Advertising Staff 45 Role in Little Women 45 Baseball Assistant Manager l5 Manager 25 Track 4 A talented actor, a high pressure ticket salesman, EDNA TSOLVICOS 395 Main Street Yau haven't said much these four years, but we'lI always remem- ber your dark eyes GEORGE R. TUTTLE 39 South Perry Street First Aid l5 Basketball l. What hol Our Tarzan has taken to cooking nowl CURTIS UNGERATHEN lO2 South Avenue A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Bank Clerk l5 Junior Red Cross Representative l. A smooth, well-groomed appearance with an ease at pleasing, spells friendship and success for Curt. GERALDINE VAN DE WATER 7 Spoor Avenue G O. Representative 3, A, A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Phois Literary Staff 4, Home Hygiene 4. We wonder what it is that induces our witty Gerry to commute all the way from Mt. Kisco. MARION L. VAN NORSTRAND 9 Jewett Avenue G. O Representative l, 4, Student Council President l, G. O. All ternate 4, Honor Society 3, A A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 3, Junior Usher 3, Cheer Leader l, Senior Prom Com- mittee 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Tennis 2, Valley Ball 2, 3, Hockey 2, Ping Pong Manager 2, 3, Longball 3, G A. A. 2, 3, Friendly Marion is a clever sportswoman, ERNEST VAN NOSDALL 44 Conklin Street Ouietness personified! MILDRED A. VELIE 8 Bartlett Street G. O. Alternate 3, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 3, Basketball l, 2, Badminton 2, Ping Pong 2, Cageball 2. Ah-h-h-hll Sorry boys, but Millie has already SkippledJ Close to her boy-friend's heart. PATSY VERRENGIA i8 Talmadge Street Golf 3, 4. Give Patsy the clues, and he'll tell you the answers. STEPHEN J. VERVEN SO Academy Street G. O Alternate 2, A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Clique 2, 3, 4, Tech- nical Club 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Phois Photography 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Assembly Program Committee 4, Committee for Ladies of the Jury 3, Little Women 4, Baseball Assistant Manager 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3. ln view of Steve's effective lighting produced for our plays, proms, and assemblies, we foresee the light of success shining on him as a great electrical engineer. MAE G. WALKER lO Cedar Avenue A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Hello little girl, cat got your 'Tongue'? No! but definitely! DOROTHY E. WALSH 9l Pershing Avenue Dot is proof that girls take to their opposites. She pals with tall Jack. RALPH WARD New York City Music Maestro, Please! NANCY WEAVER ll Spoor Avenue G O. Alternate 3, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, 3, 4, l-ligh Times Staff 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Home Hygiene 3, Swing Band 3, 4. Nancy with her vivacity and lovely voice will Weav'er way into many masculine hearts. JOSEPH WEGLINSKI Zl Spruce Street To sail on the ocean blue, ls what Joe loves to do THADDEUS WEGLINSKI 2l Spruce Street First Aid l. The teachers would be happy if all their students worked as hard as Tedf' JOSEPH WEHNER EO Jefferson Street A. A l, 2, 3, 4, Artista 4, Monitor 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Usher 3, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. EVELYN WEINBERG IBO Main Street Junior Red Cross Representative 2, First Aid l, While nursing is to be her profession, Dancing she does to perfection. PHYLLIS WELCH 9 Daniels Court G. A. A. l, 2, Junior Usher 3, First Aid l, lt must be true that Sailor Boys like giggles. MARY A. WERMUTH 9 Center Street Petite, efficient, and peppy MARGARET WERNER IO South Perry Street A A. l, Phois Art Staff 4 Some folks prefer Jeanie with the light brown hair. We prefer Margaret with the bright red hair, ALYCE L. WHITESELL 52 Pershing Avenue Honor Society 4, A. A l, 2, 3, Letter Club 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, Banker 2, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, Volley Ball l, 2, 3, Hockey l, 2, Ping Pong 2, 3, Longball 2, 3 Our future Alice Marble CATHERINE M. WILBUR l43 Union Street There was a lass named Cathy, With eyes so-oo blue, When quizzecl of her one and only, Shyness was her cue. JANET WILLIAMS 20 High Street G. O. Alternate 3, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, Banker 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Cheer Leader 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Manager 3, Bowling 2, 3, Longball l, 2, 3. A crack tennis player, a smooth dancer, a swell friend, ROGER WILLIAMS, Jr. S57 Main Street Football l, 2, Basketball 2, Manager 3, Baseball l, 2. Courageous and well-liked Everyone respects Juney. EDWARD H. WINTER 57 Montgomery Street Class President l, Class Treasurer 2, G. O. Representative 2, 3, 4, Alternate 4, A A 3, 4, Honor Society 4, N. F. l. l, 2, 3, 4, De- bating l, 2, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Phois Editor- in-Chlef 4. lntelligent, respected, most likely to succeed The future cer- tainly holds opportunity for our editor-in-chief. RUTH WIWEKE Sl Woodland Avenue Honor Society 3, 4, G A A. 2, Phois Typing Chairman 4, Music Festival 3, 4, Bowling 2, Hockey 2. With her efficient and pleasant ways, we are all sure that Ruth will get her wish to be a competent secretary. MARIAN WOHLFAHRT Adv 57 Marshall Street Class President l, Class Secretary 2, G. O Representative 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G A A 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-president 3, Monitor l, High Times Staff 3, Banker 2, 3, Bank Clerk 4, First Aid l, Music Festival 3, 4, Cageball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Vollev Ball 2, Hockey 2, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 2, 3, Long- ball 3 Nooky may be bashful at times, but when she and a bowling ball get together you can expect about anything GENEVIEVE WOJTECKI 6 Prospect Street Dramatic Club l, 2, G. A A. l, 2, 3, Girls' G'ee Club 2, Stamp Club l, Debating l, Bank Clerk l, Junior Red Cross Representa- tive l, First Aid l, Basketball l, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Bowling 2, Valley Ball l, 2, Badminton 2. Tefa has won many second glances from the dancing scouts. She's got what it takes. PAUL WOLKOFF B College Avenue A A l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club l, 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Extempor- aneous Speaking 4, Track 2, 4 The brain trust of the 6th period history class whose interesting hobby is Girls CHARLES O. WOOD 20 Roosevelt Avenue A. A l, 2, 3, 4, First Aid l, Committee for Nothing but the Truth and Ladies of the Jury , Football l, The fresh-air taxi cab service. EDNA E. WRIGHT 8 Eastman Terrace G A A l. With her lovely hair and skin we have no doubt that the fellows find Edna lust Wright OAKLEY WYANT l69 Cannon Street A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4. O-optimistic A-ambitious K--keen l.-flikeable E-earnest Y-yielding ALICE YANKOUSKI 30 Marshall Street A. A. l, 2, 3, G. A A 4, First Aid l, Bowling 4, With Alice's vivacity and merry chatter there is never a dull moment. HERBERT YSSKIN G. O. Representative 2, Boys' Glee Club 4, 25 Gray Street Monitor l, Debating lj High Times Statt 3, Orchestra l, 2, Assembly Prcgram Com- mittee lj Football 4, Herbe is not as quiet and as shy as some EDWARD LEVINE G O. Alternate 3, A, A, 4. may think. 6fll Main Street It wit and humor were measured in pecunia, Ed's income tax would be the maxima, FLORENCE FIEORE ll7 North Hamilton Street Art Club 4, Bank Clerk 3, 4, Home Hygiene 3g First Aid l, Florence with her pleasing way, Has won us tor her friend always, WILLIAM SCHULTZ l8 Innis Avenue G O, Representative 2, 3, 4, A, A, l, 2, 3, 4, Bank Clerk 3g Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Oratorical Debonair Bill with his curly blond hair. Makes hearts pitter-patter of all the sex t LEO L. LEZON Declamation 4, air, I86 Union Street Theres no girl with eyes like my DOLORES He needs a rob. THADDEUS MILEZEWSKI They duubbed him Milky lt doesn't tit that he's dark. JOSEPH S. OLAH You and your Uncle Bill, ls he your only relative? EDWARD STARZYK He hasn't a girl, But he has Nellie his rovvboat, WILLIAM R. TUROWSKI He retired six months betore he graduated a WILLIAM VROOMAN A. A l, 2, 3, Stamp Club l. Just Plain Bill -f-a friend to everyone. lO Elm Place 55 South Bridge Street 49 Gate Street 68 South Water Street nd returned to prove it. l27 Grand Avenue MARGARET MERRILL ll Reade Place A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Bank Clerk l, Phois Staff 2. A bundle of charm and talent wrapped up in a very small package. DOROTH EA K. DALEY G. A. A. I. Hair, dark, appearance neat, Nice manner, cute and petite. I52 Main Street WALTER T. ZAJKOWSKI He supplies all the molasses people are as slow as-muffled and modest. 5l Gate Street ADRIAN J. BOSHART IS6 Union Street A. A. 2, 3, 4, Monitor l. Tall and dark With Doris in his heart. MARSHALL DALLEO I44 Mill Street Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Cofcaptoin 4. The Nose is a sportsman of great repute. His favorite words are ain't she a beaut . EMMET DAVIS l23 Pine Street Emmet is a living example that laughter makes the world go round. We like your wit and jovial disposition. HUBERT DAVIS 2Ol Grand Avenue The Mysterious Mister from P. H. S. WILLIAM HOOLIHAN 9 Young Street G. O. Representative I, 2, Ski Club 3, Debating 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4, Track 3. We think that Bill could play Rhett Butler just as well as Gable did. I- CHARLES KALLICHE 507 Main Street A. A. i, 2, 4, Banker tin C-lOl. Our banana king's favorite sport is to tempt fate in his big grey Studebaker. EVANGALAS A. KALOZIANNIS 58 Lincoln Avenue ALBERT PAYNE, Jr. War 239 Hooker Avenue G. O. Representative 2, 3, Junior Al's jounty air and good looking clothes make him Poughkeepsie's man-about town. ssenger 3., JOSEPH WALLEY l38 Winnikee Avenue Wall's ever keep his hair out of his eyes. WILLIAM WEHNER 80 Jefferson Street Bill has vvon the heart of many fair lassies. First Row: R Wiweke, C Joseph, J LeBlanc, R Potter, E Miller, F Winter, J Perlmutter, P Theodoropoulos, F Key, R Thomas, H Swenson Cf Marx Serond Row:J Pember, D Bortlev l-l. Jarosz, L. Peycke, M Byrne, G, Sorrentino, I Bernitz, C Elliott, M Crodelle, M Now, R Decormier, P Pierson Third Row' J Cassese, N Surtees, H Davis, D Perkins,J Offliouse, R. Davids, H Robinson, G Fyery, M Kelley, A Bowe, M Beck, O Reutershon Fourth Raw: P. Cushman, L. Louck, F Borrhino, B Delylask, L Drury, M Parsons, F Miller, F, Marcus, A Doyle, R Lubiti, L Rogers, J Lffron, A Hondley Fifth Row' S Fersh, G Gibson, H Jordan, C Corbally, S. Verven, S Toplansky, K Soyitzky, R Como, Sixth Row: L Simon, B, Denton, A, Marino, G. McKiernan, J Srhaer, K Det ker, C1 Poppers, H Kloepfer, R Case, S. Keller, W. Knox i HIRTY years of continued success have joined together to book of the class of '4l. plana Slaff foster the superior year Once upon a time, in the year l9lO, Seth Elting was named the first editor ofa Poughkeepsie High School yearbook. One of the definite problems faced by the first staff was that of selecting a name for our yearbook, A name . . . something original, novel and unusual A . . possessing the qualities of our school . . . its personal spirit, Taking the letters P, H and S and adding two vowels, l and O, for pronunciation, a name was created. This problem was satisfactorily solved, for today the word Pl-IOIS has become a dear tradition to all who have attended or taken part in our school activities. Thaddeus Strezynski, James Clark, and John Lewis were the very able editors-in-chief of the past three years, whose work and experiences have assisted and made easy the way for the staff of the '-ll Phois. The work required to make a yearbook is seldom realized by those who do not take an active part in Phofs work. Other than the Seniors, the members of the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes do their parts. Our Phois could not be the success that it is without the great assistance rendered by the faculty. Their knowledge and widespread experiences have proved to be of an un- estimable worth. To Miss Haight, Mr. Kaag and Mr. Bartlett the staff owes its thanks for their constant support . . , Miss Azzolina, Miss Stibbs, Miss Torgesen, Miss Pat- trell, Miss Schrauth, Mrs. Meurer and Mr. l-leineman . . . to all, the students give their thanks , , , We may think of life as a circus. The people about us are the star per- formers . , . all varieties and types being represented . . . And so we see our friends as they would appear in a giant and spectacular circus . . . a well chosen Menagerie of Senior Notables . 4 A a side show capably attended to by the Juniors . . . a big top filled to overflowing by the Sophomores . . . and noisy, screaming wild west show with young, but very dashing, Freshmen as participants, We find the ringmaster the aeroist, the barkers . . . everyone. The packed grandstands are represented . . . all the characters being piled together like blocks . . . some large, some small, complex, piled shoulder to shoulder . . . This is our circus. '5 Y' 'K X -I , . aw T I Sf E , Editor-in-Chief, EDWARD WINTER STAFF HEADS Literary, EVELYN MILLER Art, MARGARET KING I Circulation, FLOYD'KEY . Co-Chairman, PETER THEODOROPOULOS Advertising, JOSEPH PERLMUTTER Business, HOMER SWENSON Typing, RUTH WIWEKE Photography, ROBERT POTTER Mary Now Lois Drury Mary Byrne Lois Erwood Janet Effron Leslie Close June Pember, '42 Ruth Davids, '42 Jean Cassese, '42 Mildred Parsons, '42 Gloria Sorrentino, '42 Assistant Editor-in-Chief, CAROL JOSEPH LITERARY STAFF Assistant, IACQUELINE LEBIANC Assistant, ELIZABETH MILLER Alfred Marino Dorothy Bartley Joyce Levine Arthur Handley Patricia Pierson Betty Miller Dorothy Hunter Shirley Ostrander Helen Jordan Vivian Goldberg , Catherine Corbally Justin Scheer Howard Kloepher A. Beatrice DeMosk Mariorie Beck Regina Decormier Quentin Reutershan Nancy Surtees, '43 Joseph Koopman, '43 Dorothy Perkins, '43 Warren Reynolds, '43 Hazel Jane Davis, '43 CIRCULATION STAFF Assistant, RALPH THOMAS Leona Rogers, '44 Herbert Roig, '44 Seymour Fersh, '44 Phyllis Cushman, '44 Charlotte Elliot, '44 Anne Bowe Stetson Keller Gordon McKiernan Guy Champion Margaret Kelley Marion Van Norstrand ADVERTISING STAFF Assismni, SAMUEL TOPLANSKY Lesa Peycke Lewis Osborn Ida Moy Snyder Rubin Diamond Lois Louck Leonard Simon Marie Crodelle Frank Alexander ART STAFF Emma Bocchino Ida May Snyder Margaret Werner Gladys Gibson Oliver Pitcher Madeline Bayerlein ' GENERAL STAFF Assistant, CAROL JOSEPH William Knox Patricia Pierson Jean Offhouse Ruth Davids Margaret Burlingame BUSINESS STAFF Assistant, GORDON MARX PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Assistant, ROCCO COCCO Robert Case Steven Verven William Rieser Kenneth Savitsky ' TYPING STAFF ' Q- , Alice Doyle Helen Jarosz Gwendolyn Every Ruth Lubitz Frieda Marcus Harriett Robinson FACULTY ADVISERS . Literary, Avis L. Pattrell Assisted by Josephine Azzolina Art, Mrs, Meurer Photography, Laurence E, Heinemann Business, Edmund Bartlett Publication, Joseph C. Koag Max A. Reutershan Dorothy Haight Senioa Pawn First Row R Morehouse, M. Beck, Second Row: M. Kelley, M. Von Nostrand, M. Nenni B James M Now, C Joseph, D. Bartley, J, Beyer. Third Row: l-l. Swenson, M Slee S Verven G. Marx, Q, Reutershan, A, Handley. Fourth Row: A, Marino, R, Case F Key W Denton. ll ANTA SEA swung into action with the committee outdoing itself on fishy stencils and gobs of gaudy paint . . , Betty James submitting the color- ful undersea panorama which forms the theme of our prom . . . fish nets added to our watery scene. Did you like our diver and mermaid? . . . A brainstorm from some committee member who thought we should squirt water on everyone to make it more atmospheric . . . the cute bids with our boy and girl fish . . . Marguerite Nenni held out for painting the lips-on the fish decorations . . . Bids were sold for 2f5 of a fin' ' '...' 'l-lave you shopped for your Senior Prom date? . . . New arrangement on refreshments to fill up that empty spot . . . l-leadache powders were stored on the shelf when we had signed Jack Lanny and his smooth, solid music , . . the choperones were our school's prominent citizens: Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Principal and Mrs. Reutershan, Vice-principal and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Kalloch, and Superintendent and Mrs. l-lolden , . . Thanks a million to Miss l-laight, Miss Shipman, Mr, Bartlett, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCabe. Committees, Co-chairmen, Marjorie Beck, Robert Morehouse, Chaperones, Dorothy Bartley, Max Slee, Decorations, Justin Scheer, Marguerite Nenni, Betty James, Marion Van Norstrand, Refreshments, Janet l-lodge, Quentin Reutershan, Bids, Mary D. Now, Gordon l-l. Marx, Orchestra, Alfred Marino, Josephine Beyer, Service, Arthur Hand- ley, Finance, Floyd Key, Carol Joseph, Publicity, Margaret Kelley, Homer Swenson, Lighting, Robert Case, Steven Verven. i erm MW PM M Wohlfart, P, Pierson, K Baldwin, R Decormier, L Peycke RUE to tradition of former years, the class night play was written and staged with much work and excitement. Maid at l-lame was the name of this year's play. lt was hilarious. The Bashes, by mistake, move in on the Scheers. They dis- charge the Scheer's butler and hire Lynne Scheer as a maid. But that's just the beginning, Mr. and Mrs. Belthard came to visit the Scheer's. And they mistake the Bashes for the Scheers. Now everyone is mistaken for some one else . , , Are YOU confused? Just to make matters worse, the Count, who was to fall in love with Lynne, falls in love with the daughter of Mrs. Belthard. Meanwhile Lynne falls in love with Bill the son of Mrs, Bash, Then the Bashes discover their mistake and try to get back the butler. Bill is given the task of firing Lynne. Can you imagine such confusion? . . . But that's nothing. In the final third act, Mrs, Scheer is accused ot stealing her own fur coat, An alarm is sent out and Mrs. Scheer is arrested . . . Don't get excited now. Everything is straightened out with the return of Mr. Scheer from Washington . . , And guess with whom he returns . . . Mr. Bash. To top all, Bill gets a job in Mr, Scheer's factory and everyone finally finds out who's who and what's what. The committee for writing the Class Night Play include Patricia Pierson, Regina Decormier, Kenneth Baldwin, Lesa Peycke, and Rubin Diamond. E 4? gfffvff 07: A HW 0?i5g9'QTf?,,,,62N HA Tiff OF Owofffg JE fffffkg MJT Aff A!0flf!J AUVMM 'W WMU rfb Q M W IM. H A gf WW QSZHN T N6 ,,.....--1 MWA! A' wp f If 7 W J ,NHEZQIQP I s gb S x j' 4' L WSP N ITOWXGI W! V X49 WUT I? MO!! WM Ufj Cqfwig f P 6 NN , E4C Wlfffffgy XWWGE XVENNI ' p2f76fffZf QVQ QV 'QQ af! W' 1 2 99 I7 WOLF! U ffy 56 S x gg 1 g I .aft-M l. 4 14? 251 A' rf, . - Q ,xx . . .-.-- 55, L W 'Qi' f '.T3'f': . 1 -., ,Qu ggi:-i'.wg,, n . , ' . - . nf 7 Q H2595 v 1 A ' . + 'T' I' , J' . an AQ, f TQ' . ,M 525-151. 'if E ' 1 f a!4'3'.-M:-1,-S-2 ENYYQ 1 I -7. ,,,.,. E ...,., .-3,1 , . . K 5' .:. 5, 'iii flI'lT:,Qa?, I Nl ' u -f '- 1'-Y ' ac- Lu ' .J , K 5 R A. ku w 1 ,tvs , 1 x 3 .' 'a 4 Q R ' xg Diff M11 Y- E M2 Q . ,e Q' ' .. . X af' if vl. 'vwr . -xx Kg' Q . iii, in X' 4 ini lf., fe my S45 'Gi 3 Q55 W , -N122 wegg 'i - 3343 ,W i l A Wwwwx ,im gifs ij. QSM' NH z if K. WH- A V . - 333185 f Q fi? mf ? Ei gh vi - iff Q. Nik uniafzfi Secretary, Ed Rosen, Treasurer, Jean Smith, Vice-President, Beth l.aDue, President, James Severino. Time: June l95l Setting: Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Yo-Yo Side Show Enter barker-James Severino Come one, come all See the show of all shows. lt is the greatest side show you've ever seen under one roof. The members of this show have appeared before the crowned heads of Europe, Today, however, we have in the audience some of the crowned heads of the class of '42 of l?. H, S. who are visiting their old home town. 'fWell, well, look what we have here-step right this way, ladies and gentlemen. See the tallest, yes, the tallest man and woman in the world, Miss June Pember and Mr, Gerard Ehleider. Step right in, 'Chub' Tobias, and see June l?ember. Remember how short she was when you and she were one of the Junior Class's most devoted couples? Well, well, Al Scrivani, when do you start your engagement at the Cafe Rouge? You know, folks, Al's band is tops in'the nation right now, Yes, yes, ladies and gentle- men, everyone is here including the two Slote cousins, Miriam and Gerry. Gerry, as you know, has become one of our nation's leading comediennes. Oh, can't you see Josephine Wtulich and Helen Ranung? Make way, ladies and gentlemen, for the Metropoliton's leading sopranos, What's that, Shirley Wrigley? You can't 'Slee' either? Well, you will, you will. Now, we move on to Nick Kustas, the thin man. Nick is the thinnest man in the world. Step right up here, Tommy Whalen, our big league baseball player, and Jimmy Monahan, the noted coach of many basketball teams. Who is that l see in the last row? lt is our Junior Leaguer, June Moore, and her handsome husband, Jos- eph Lawson, Congratulations to the young couple. Step right up here to see the thin woman of our show, Jean Baird Miss Baird has lost lOO pounds in lO years, Before this time she could have been the fat lady of the show. Miss Baird has a group of celebrities before which to perform today. There is Shir- ,x . , V ,1-A-A-411 - Rr 'lf RH -v. n..gsffjA fr i I' xx Q r Et- -1 ,Ft ley Stickler, one of the ten best dressed women in the United States. Well, the pick- pockets had better refrain from their business today, because there's Ed Rosen, the District Attorney. l remember when Ed used to debate in high school, and he used to win, too. Why, there's May Malet, the famed woman surgeon, accompanied by Betty Widener and Jeanne Cassese, who have done much for the welfare of nurses. Also on the bill we have the most colossal exhibit of the age, the Tattoed Man and Lady, Patrick Kelly and Jane Fitzgerald. Miss Fitzgerald and Mr. Kelly both dipped into their paint pots for this occasion, and the result is the greatest collection of colors that has ever been seen under one roof. Join Gloria Sorrentino, a designer of the latest fashions, who is now gazing in amazement at our display. Joseph Fein, the champion baton twirler of the country, was so astonished by this spectacle that he left his favorite baton behind. Come right in, folks, don't miss this show. Now, come and see another wonder of this world, the fat lady, Edith Davis, Read all about how Miss Davis gained ZOO pounds in ten years, as written up by Beth LaDue, Poughkeepsie's popular journalist. Faith Weber, a member of Poughkeepsie's social set, and Spencer James, talented young artist, have both enjoyed this sight. Mary Eileen Walsh and Thomas Laffey came to see Miss Davis also, but I am afraid that they were too engrossed in each other to fully appreciate this marvel. l think that they can be excused, however, since it is rumored around town that they will soon be married. Joyce Cox, from whom you can obtain all the latest dirt, was seen enter- ing this tent hot on the trail of Donald Voelker, man-about town, and play-boy, Robert Lashway. All right, folks, come along now and See the fat man, l-lank Werle. Ten years ago, he could have been the thin man, but just look at him now. See this wonder of the world with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cantwell. Mrs. Cantwell is the former Evelyn Baker, and Don is one of the best clarinet players the swing world has ever heard. Ruthie Davids, who knows and speaks to everyone in town, has seen our show, and promises to tell her friends. Rose Van Kleeck, our favorite secretary, who has lately been helping John D. King write his 'Memoirs of a Wolf', is here today seeking local color. Step right up, see the strong man, Jack Davis. Ten years have changed him from weak to strong. John X. King, who, as you know, is a favorite with all the ladies, has just entered. Perhaps he and his friend, l-lenry Koob, our noted basketball player, are trying to get a few pointers. Come one, come all, don't miss this marvelous spectacle. On the next stage we've the pleasure to present Ray Adler, the fire eater. This man eats fire as if it were candy. l-le lives on hot coals and burning torches. Come for- ward and see the eighth wonder of the world. That's right, Bob Whalen and Maynard Parker, come forward and see it for yourself. incidentally, Maynard and Bob are known as our men about town. There's Albert Mack, formerly a teacher's pest, who's now a prominent member of the Board of Education. My, my, there's Johnny Marino, the noted hairdresser and beauty specialist, all the way from California. And now, ladies and gentlemen, if you will just move a few yards to your right, you will see the Australian Wild Man-none other than ,Emil Beal. Why, people have told me that Emil used to be one of the most elusive males in high school! l-low times have changed! Right, Mr. Beal? Look at your admirers, Mr. Beal, three more elusive males, Jack Plain, Leonard Zimmer, and Robert Rappleyea, as well as the man who wanted to retire after he was graduated from High School, William Potocko. What's the commotion back there? Oh, l see--Sydell Alpers and Sadie Scoma, members of the l94O cheering squad. Friends, you haven't seen anything yet until you've seen Dick Shafran, the sword swallower. Not only swords does he digest, but glass and mice, and he comes back for more. Don't look so hesitant, Claudia and Ruth Boesch. Why, Ruth, who owns 'Morehouses' than any other person in the city, never lacked an escort before. Where can Robert be? Janet Boyce, our well known secretary to Jean Smith, the celebrated pianist, seems dubious, but we'll convince her. Well, well, there's Loretta Kosciuk, who is teaching Geometry at our alma mater, P. H. S. Step right inside the tent and watch Lily lElayne Rosenbaumi charm her victims, 'Blimp' Gage and Arnold Hackel. Please forgive us, boys, we know you aren't rep- tiles, but you have been charmed. Do you folks recognize that chap next to you? lt's Jimmy Brown, the dynamic star of that long running show, 'Tobacco Road', with lovely Betty Ann Greene, stenographer to the big iron and steel magnate, J. B. Tin- kleman. Oh, there are two young housewives, Pat Hall l?J and Lois Goodwill iSil- vernaill. You're lucky, Phil, Lois is as cheerful as her name implies. Right this way, folks. Come and see the two smallest people in the universe, Tiny lVernon Kippl Tim and his petite girl friend, Gloria Lloyd. That's it, my good fellow, Mr. Lumb, take Miss Parsons to see the mightiest midgets. Join your Wall Street friends, the Messrs. Don P. Emley, Edward Delaney, and Robert Howlett. Why, here come three young ladies prominent in Manhattan affairs-Helene Brickman, recently chosen director of ,Winifred Peterson's new play 'Joke, Sylvia, and Pete', Helen Travis, who spends her leisure time and thousands of dollars for the relief of the poor lre- member being poverty stricken after High Times, Annual Play, Phois, and Season Ticketl, and Allene Braw, that sophisticated model from Donald J. Herring's exclu- sive shoppe over on the avenue lHookerl. Hello, there, Dean Temple.: You're trac- ing your dad's footsteps at the 'Y'. By the way, do they still have that Hi-Y with its dances, pins, and bean lunches? Come along, friends, and see the last but not the least of our show. Here are the three darlings of the dancing world, Evelyn Swing, Marie Hickey, and Alma Cronk. These girls can show you anything from the Lindy Hop to La Conga. l hope you folks have enjoyed oddities, but l'm afraid that that concludes our stu- pendous side show for now. However, if you will step right into the big top, the next show will start in five minutes. J 2 Q'Ef.i :Ef'lQfl 'f'. 'Mi-. - V ' P? V' ..1.mi.garir3i:cQm..ir5N,.tusgi'::am.'4rLt4bn.rsB3iiWfit f - - I . 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Sorrentino. l-lE students in the guise of handsome gauchos and pretty senoritas danced Span- ish tangoes at the Junior Promenade . . . The orchestra wearing brillantly colored Spanish costumes, tambourines, bright shawls, sombreros . , . Flower- covered balconies surrounded the dancing couples to create an atmosphere of Old Mexico' '.,. Bids following out the theme by having a colorful peon on the cover. The members of the committee were exhausted from hard work . , . Evelyn Swing and Chub Tobias, co-chairmen, looking puzzled . . . Alma Crank and Bernard Luckton having trouble with effective decorations . . . Ruthie Davids and Nick Kustas concocting original rhymes and signs and hanging them around the building . . . Jean Smith and Ruth Boesch arranging delicious refreshments . . . Other committee members working as hard as possible . . . Bids, Tom Laffey and Marie Hickey, Invitations, Beth LaDue and John Marino, Orchestra, Sadie Scoma and Don Voelker, Chaperones, Gloria Sorrentino and Ed Rosen, and Lights, Emil Spahn. Added attractions . . . smooth, sophisticated music by the popular LaFalce Brothers . . . girls and boys looking their best, and happiest . . . everyone admiring the decorations . . . crowds around the punch bowl . . . everyone present having the time of his life . . . lt is twelve o'clock much too soon . . . That is all till next year. Congratulations to Miss Roche and Mr. Coons for their able supervision and helpful suggestions. Our appreciation to the chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. l-lolden, Mr. and Mrs. Reutershan, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Kaag. wwmwwf-ww: ...wg ni was 4 o ' .P 'sf 'f 5' :XS fx his E ' s ic :H X NR f: f ,X M , N sv 3' W 3, 5 ' Q 9 of Q, Y Q ww F . 4 mf? 'za . 1 n 1 1 ,XXX ,A,,,,.3 1 'x 521631, ww, ,Ni xv W.. NYSE . 1-rtfmf -fy? . 'rf AF' E W-www :-gm: :- .5 ,Ar gy.: li? 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Q N Y K ' ac J ' an if sv QI! ,E M, wfwggi ww N Www, NWN g g J if Q A W Maki M 455, 4,5 46,5 ,K , 5 Q44 'Hx N -5' jp we Cm gem? Q 'M ?w'eQ : fm Y... 5 'Y' fy, x, We ts J 1 Y 'X , 5 x I -. 5 f ww QQ a .vw Q 1 1 ijwi . pgv wg Q Lg ' V .1 ww S Glafu Secretary Stanley Theodoropoulos, Treasurer, Rose Marie Brock, Presi- dent Janet King Vice-President, Joseph McCabe, A-DA-DA . , . To the festive strains of Jim L.aDue's circus band, the celeb- rities take their places under the big top, Straight from Hollywood we see the famous Bernard Tinkleman Boyer and Miriam l-ledy Decormier, who recently co- starred in the famous production Gone With The Draft. From the great metropolis comes the renowned designer Schaparelli Asposparos, Metropolitan's James Todd Tib- bett, that successful columnist Nunzio Laguzza Winchell and Congressman Dave Palmatier. Nearby sits the fashion expert Miss Patricia Hendrickson surrounded by the best dressed women in America, Teedy l-lannan, Shirley l-laber, Mary Lawrence, and Shirley Vogel. A hush comes oyer the audience . . . Into the center ring steps Warren Reynolds, ringmaster, complete with l-laryard accent and twirling glasses. l-le announces the procession . . . Trumpets blare as it begins. First come the elephants, who have been well cared for by that famed trainer, Miss Adelaide l-lannan, The first few of these, resplendent in oriental trappings, bear upon their backs such beauties as Fran- ces King lll, Rose l-luto, Claire Erts, and Rose Marie Brock. Stalking behind these is Uncle Sam, known in priyate life as Wayne Simmons. Capering behind him are the clowns, among whom frolic Ellis l-lagstrom, John l-lartung, June Nyack, and Rosemary Yerrick. ,Q M x he 1. ., ...??uz'rl?'f -fl my fi. i,.'.:5., X U., ,, , . iz, As the procession disappears, a rolling of drums calls our attention to the trapeze artists. That daring young man in the pink silk tights, Joe Koopman, head of the trapeze troop consisting of G. Barbara Smith, Harriet Gibson, and John Zook, sails through the air in a daring triple somersault. Down below, the weight lifters, Isaac Graubart, Thomas Verone, and Stanley Friedman, perform. Dancing on a precarious platform, thirty feet up in the air, are Emil Spahn and Jane Purcell. Also in the center ring are the graceful tumbling team of Fluckiger and Stec. ln a ring to the left, Don Hempe is still being tossed around by Shirley Pacquet and Barbara Lange. Our special attraction in the right ring is the pack of trained. wolves, Ray Sacher, Richard Gardner, Carl Sprenger, and Joe Moran, led by Clifford Stillwell and Herman Seigel. lnto this howling horde, coolly step the Kuhn twins, the Clyde Beaties of the fairer sex. And in addition to this, John Schoenweiss handles the Wolverines, Elaine Leonelli, Marge Corcoran, Betty Rathbun, Joyce Eagen, and Marion Totsie Beck. ln another ring Ed Bahret and Ralph DeFonce, the seals, are performing. ' The scene changes and the Big Cats lWe admit itl turn their attention to the audi- ence. Winding their way through the thrangs of people, peanut vendors Herbert Snyder, Bob Bahret, Frank Van Etten, and Gordon Churchill alternately sell and de- vour their wares. Earnestly arguing the merits of the various performers are Willard Weiss, Mary Ellen West, Bernice Morowitz, and the Schoch twins, Emil and Karl. Near them sits the great gum magnate Thomas Foster, handing out free samples. Suddenly all eyes turn to note the dramatic entrance of Alvin Rose Barrymore, who has startled Broadway with his marvelous performances. He is accompanied by Frances Corbally, whose charming voice has delighted audiences throughout the country. Then . . . Boom! . . . Out of the mouth ofa warlike cannon burst Billy Creigh- ton and Eugene Owca. To make this doubly thrilling Jean McCabe, mounted on a snow-white charger, audaciously rides through a flaming hoop. She is closely watched by Brother Joe, who is now a successful criminal lawyer. He recently gained fame by successfully defending George Strezynski, the famous speed king who was turned in on a charge of setting back the city's clocks in order to get his beauty sleep, by Policewoman Brophy. And so this gay circus preformance, capably managed by Hazel Jane Davis, comes to an end. lt was typical of the Poughkeepsie Class of '43, Reluctantly, the patronl file out as the show comes to an end. 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I W :ff Q 'ax 4 Gfficwi Treasurer, Wallace DuBois, Vice-President, Elmer Duffy, Secretary, Jean Senkier, President, Joseph Damico HE most extraordinary, stupendous, colossal event of the year is herel The gigan- tic Freshman Wild West Show . As we approach the grounds for the first time, we see before us in grand array the brilliantly colored signboards. These were painted by those master artists Leona Rogers, Edward Boyce, Kathleen Taylor, and Anthony Lagreca. The first person we come in contact with is Vincent Dushensky who is loudly calling for attention. l-le is telling about the many attractions within the big tent. Finally we come to our destination, the Wild West Show. As we peer around us, we see standing before the huge stage a group of boys and girls. They are Gordon Levi, Kenneth Murray, l-larry Ostrander, Joan Thurston, and Evangeline Erangk. We hastily pay our money to the ticket sellers, Wallace DuBois, and Charlie Scope, and enter the stadium, There to our right stands an Indian, the wildest lndian in captivity, Robert Whiteley. l-lis gala outfit is decorated with various colored feathers. Stand- ing beside him is his sauaw, Beverly lvlarra. As the show is not yet ready to begin, we carefully scrutinize the crowd, hoping for a few familiar faces. There walking cautiously toward us is Patsy Dangerfield and Kathleen McCoy. Suddenly we see an ardent admirer of the former striving to reach her side before she enters. This young man, Jimmy Johnson, one of the players on the band has offered to admit her free of charge, To the right of us we see that laughing couple, Eugene l-lunter and Carmela Gasparro. Our attention is soon captured by the talented boys who play in the band. Some of the most promising young musicians are l-larold May, Charles Senkier, Walter Soyka, and his saxophone, and their leader and drummer, Robert Roberg. As they begin to play, the grand procession of artists advances. At the head of the group is Jean Noll, on her strapping white charger. She is followed by Ray Buddy Whalen, who it seems is trying to keep up with her, Last but not least is Kathryn Dougherty plod- ding slowly along as if she had all day. As there is a brief intermission, we peer hastily to our left and right. Sitting a few rows back of us with their eyes gleaming with excitement are Sally Secor, John Cot- trill, Lubin Anderson, Donald Delaney, Muriel lvlakowski, and Danny Wilson. To our right we see the Lone Wolfu lvlary Recchiat Those two cowgirl vocalists, Kassy Gumaer and Ruth Kelley are lifting the crowds out of their depths with their lilting melodies. The former continually sings Give me a date with a Eord VB, and Ruth offers Bob White, which is more than a favorite song of hers. B From the right we see entering those lasso artists, Herbert Sauter, Edward Valpy, Joan McGrath, Tommy Lawrence, and Mary Butler, each one trying to outdo the other. They are led by Seymour Fersh, the sharpshooter of the show, who is noted for his keen eye and ability to shoot and kill at any distance. g Finally the last feat has been performed and the band again strikes up. The entire troupe begins the grand finale. Up steps Charlotte Elliott, baton in hand, to lead the band in its last number. The show is over and the huge stadium is slowly emp- tied. We leave behind enticing memories of an enjoyable evening. Best Looking Most Popular Long and Short of lt Best Dancer Most Intelligent Most Respected Biggest Socialite Best Sense of Humor Most Bashful Best Natured Best Dressed Best Athlete Typical High School Student Most Vivacious Personality Most Likely to Succeed Teacher's Pest Most Original Haters of Opposite Sex Best Looking Most Popular Long and Short of lt Best Dancer Wittiest Most Intelligent Most Respected g Biggest Socialite Best Sense of Humor Most Bashful Best Natured Best Dressed Best Athlete Typical High School Student Most Vivacious Personality Most Versatile Most Likely to Succeed Most Original CLINTON STREET BOY Rene Cooper Joe Damico Raymond Schoonmaker Herbert Roig Harold May . Herbert Roig Jim Alvord Jim Alvord Robert Delaney Burt Gold Edwin Golrick Seymour Fersh Thomas McTaggert Robert Corcoran Seymour Fersh Stanley Pleninger A Donald Herman Howard Winn WASHINGTON STREET BOY Al Van Norstrand Robert Roberg Charles Douglas Walter Soyka Robert Whiteley Wallace Dubois Robert Roberg James Madison Raymond Whalen Joseph Valnick John Brophy Al Van Norstrand Anton Neilson Al Van Norstrand James Madison Robert Roberg Robert Roberg Edward Beck GIRL Dawn Cox Janet Robertson Marylyn Walsh Dolores Rubin Lois Brickman Janet Quinterro Dawn Cox Doris Jean Hull Clarice Merritt Wanda Horn Marion Harcourt Shirley Mosher Angela Winter V Doris Jean Hull Sue O'Connell Mimi Weiss Rosalie Daniels Catherine Miller GIRL Nancy Montemaggiore Marion Shannon Anna Trocher Genevieve Norman Florence Carey Leona Rogers Marion Shannon Shirley Ross . Sally Moran Patsy Dangerfield Kathryn Dougherty Genevieve Pretak Adelaide Moran Marion Shannon Adelaide Moran Emilee Osika Emilee Osika Gladys Brandt wi Fmt RQW' J Mtllard, J Bertnrlvttc, H Mttlltrw, B Mtllord, R Dcmgcrflcld, S Ververv, R Marclwcw, J Mtflrutlw, C Hltolt, A Troclwcr Svmrwl Row M Wctlslt, L lhrrrwzzcit, l' Jmosl, D Stuklc, S DtlBots, R Vmgwv, S Clr1mQrws,K DULJQJJCVJB, L Aflflllull l u t AJ JZLISJ lt U Lrrtdv llttrcl Row S links, I Kcuvmlskr, A Stldowskl, M Lc1mIrtslxr,J Noll, l. Colller, R Rtfft, M lvlrK0r.mr, ' , Rtrmci A Rmgwtmcl ltlttrtl1Rcm M AflClSlC1l4EM'wlil,JVJ Slwtrwrtrqzr, LJ MC5Qr, S A.flOllfl5l4y, S Jicssvlrrmrla, B Mc1rrt1,L Stwwtvr M Drlsrull, l' l'lLFl'OQlySl4Cl, K Tctxlor Ftttlt Row R Zvlwmmktir, J tVlurc1sscu,VV Wtrsflt,J Nurucull, A Frmrwfvwu, S Mwrittul lirtmdt, M Atlanta, C1 Prfttctk, l Costa, l Mt: lmvnt Svxtlt Rcwx C1 CtttterW,J Broplwy, l l'lLlrwtl V, l Cullntglttrr, L Rrttlm, lr Corey J Fttzputrttl. W' Rrululrwscw M Fwrcnrm Scwrwllt Rtm. V Stiff C Rrrwqwrvcrd A Vcm Norwtrc'mrl,J VL7llllul'4,J Pcrtcwts A lhfliwlrwwrt, A DC1lllfltlS,J Bc1ortC,XJV Uttllots, W' Bula, H Mowr, LJ lTtlttlQ,VJ Cllrtstoplwr, V Uttslwcmlq, J Mntcltsou, VN DcJttrqlrr'rty vw- -.-.. ity Fmt Row: V lrctrrto, I Cctrroll, C Rcnlvcfrtk, S Sommwr, ll Htlstcurt, Cv lletslcr, N Nttlrwtclmciggturrr, M Rcitcltrft, J Sltflalvr, lx lim Svccnrwfl Rraw M Flyrm,L Slum, 5 littvcwrt, M Crrwrt, S Vm1cll,H Hoflmc1rw,M MQ1kcuskI,L Connor, M LQMQS, nr Cwrltt Tlwtrd Row S Van lussell, E Hutrwa, li C1Qslw,C Gctsporro, N Rltect, C Greer, A Froromo, S Mcrrutt, M Dtbtlto, B Berrwlvctro L Ostkc Fourth Row R Altwttm, H Rosen, W Mttrplwy, M GrlflQrolt0r,J Carroll, C1 Normcm, R Brtrwsorw, F. Krvrclwrluoclfr A Ldmmrwrls Fnltlt Rowi M Rydftll, W lJeIl11rm,J Lrulltrw, R Vl.f'lu1lurt, P Rc1rrollc1,A MorC1rw,A MCCrleif, R RnQgltc1r'o,C Cum mauro, L Lupporvllr Stxtlu Row D Wtlsmm, J Cottrtll, J Wcrcl, J Grtgo, W, Rogcrs, L, Holt, J Rekclrsky, J Sltermclrw, Ll Mmm sort, C Brown, M lhviwcrwtltctl Seventh Row' F Hort'vdysl4n, L Prtmz, L Lirwclmork, E Oslmorrw, J liulflurtslqt, W Wood, R Col L , lamort, A Dcrttttrtrtt, R Crum, K Werrmttlw, S Mmltolz, Wf Soyko Elglwtlw Row' C Douglas, J Docrll, A Ntel5erw, t Hmtwf R Rolverg, C1 Cotvpcr, C, Mclltrwowsld, D Pwlur, R Sefor, S Qttrrw, S Guernsey, L Wood Nmtlw Rpvwg W O'BrtQr1, Q3 Crm C1 Cflltllll DUHUVUYL J' SWJS li SJJJUCJCV, li BMJ, VW Jlt0ll,J Crrtllrzgltcr, C Bodley, E Mun Tzmpll, J Kerurwdy, F. RLM H llQ5bruLtc,l4, L, Kowolski. writ Jiuxx LJ JJwFrc1Jf1,C Vr3rsn1cf',D fwc'1spc1ruJi, M LOJJVJCJ R X'XwucJ, K JfUJmJJIu,M OJJJJJJ1 JJ MJJJM, L SJJwmmJvr H JLJVJJJJJJ 5 , x, , Y rf '- w uw! 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JVJJJJUV, J VXJJJJu,1mw, li MJJlcr,J JivJJur, lx Hug, Ji JJJu-.xml lv Jnfw. J JJJJJJ www FVLJVIJH Jinm M DCJJJOIICX, L Jrcwur, M CJTJJJJJJI r Iimrwxtg, K C.mmL1Cr,Ji J-JUJJM, N JJJJJ, M Jrw JJ IJvrmL1:J,J Mlm JYVJJJ Jiwxx P KLLJUQJQJJMJN, A LLJQVUICIV A JJVJJJJJSIKXVJM Ji XXJJJIV, J JOKJQJ, L JNJmx:J, JJ JVJUJJJIJJQJJI, J SI AvJLJrvxxx J L J JJVJJJ SJx1JJJicm J ArJc'o,J lJc1JI,A Hmdgur, A YQJMQJMJJN' S JDJQJJJJJQLWJ Jiuxw, JJ JJwJJJJwx,J Jr4mJrJJJ-.Jw K PL J:vwJJJJJ Jxmx JJ OsJmncJOV, L Nvwfikul J JiwJ,JvrJwJJ, Q Scrwkwr, L LJQVLJJJJJ, P MJ Jxwwrw, XJ Jw-JMJM, Ji JNJJJf'i JJLQJHJJ Iii x J J Lnmrw uf J. L7Jutrvf'Jw, Ji Or.c'JJ, 5 JQVSJJ, K MJJVVCL5, L NXUJJJJJMJ QQUJUJJZUVQJ JvJuJwJi, J Smrgik. First Raw L Steen, J, Gallticci, F Christiana, C Malkemtis, J Seaman, J. Marchand, F Baharas, J. Morris, l Beatty, E. Dceln, Secancl Rowe L Datihert, G Pezzo, J Harris, M Sickler, B Jarna, V Rizzarelli, L Ciatti, J Meyer, J. Tiel, K MacLeod, S Frank Third Row' J Crank, R Swanson, W Leahey, M Paley, W Dishrow, H Siegel, R Depay, G Fraleigh Fourth Row: F O'Brien, F Whalen, R Hill, R. Harris, C Dancey, F Lewis, W. Andrews, F. Qttattiociocehi, G Seiclen Fifth Rowi W. Creigh- ton, G Lyons, P. Parrella,J DelSanto, G Vaerrnan, R Van De Mark, V Cwik, A. Frederica, H. Setterlund. Sixth Row: J Lavery, D DeGarrno, Jr, J Thomas, C. Conkltn, B Steingone, H Mascolina, H Smith, R Doyle, l Hecht, D Livingston Seventh Row L Anderson, F KahIer,J Pratt, W, Baptiste, L Granieri, T. Strack, W. Kehoe, F. Dulty. Eighth Rowl R. Boyer, R. Schoonmaker, V. Crorlelle, F DelNJike, C Miller, C, Van Vlack, G Rataro, C Coratti. First Row F Neicl, M Harcourt, R Daniels, S O'Connell, B Jackson, J Schalenherg, V Btirr, D Meaclatigh, V, Higgins, S. Freer Second Row' C Merritt, G Dirhin, M Dc'Angelis, V Muni, K Connolly,J Darrow, R Halclriclge, M Goldstone, G Barton, M O'Brien Third Rowi M Wilson, C Barnes, G Kirnrnirir, S Haas, K Meier, M Fitterer, F Dann, K Molloy. Fourth Row: A Milen, R Riorctan, V. Gerrnano, l. Bocchino, C Wilkinson, S Kazolias, P. Wheaton, W Rose, L. Feola, M. Talaber, G. Vin- cent, Fifth Row' M Diamond, M Selden, D. Chiste, M, Ringwood, F Sialeski, V. Porter, J. Cocco, L Barker, VV. Flannery, L. Robinson Sixth Row: W. Wardell, K Walker, F Mtilyey, R Carey, R, Lassi, M Mcljeck, C Miller, F. Hart Seventh Rowi V. Boshart, W Carson, S Wright, E Branharn, L. Mayo, J. Alvord, J Satrick, W. Lawrence, Eighth Row, H. Close, T. Logan J lapichino, H Saiiter, J. Bialko, G Harles, L. Weglinski, M. Brookfield, D Harnenick, W. Leaclhitter, F Rocket Ninth Rowj A Bialosoknia, J. Cherry, D. Deeb, L. Blossom. r :ret Row M R0ppIeyecJ,J Kmoues, S Secorf M Boum! M Os1rcmcIvr, C Wwss, P Cuslvmwf I7 IIIIII, II Pruwm1u A Www Sefomd Row R Befdwttl, K Cook! A KCVIUH, I MCIIII, K Rnckegk Liogd, I3 Doohttlo, IQ LUVILCIIILJI A OIwurrm-wr, S Mw.IvIr TI1nrdIiOw J Cc1roI1er,A Alclbuso, G Wwlluoms, R Ilypm, C Porkmmfl Tlwurstwrwl C Frulcgl S1umss,S VWIII1 Ixmrtlw IQ S ,Arwtlwomxg R Jocohs, H BOCCIIIIWO, M WIIIIc1ms,J Oxwmsl H Fam, H lxIUy, A POVIQIIISI D SuIw FIIIII Ilwxw M SImIwu J Ross, L Irc1rwgk,W Hom, P Nwur, K AIucIrvws,J VINIQV, N Sc,1I1IoII, ID FmIwgI1 SIMII Huw I' II-lIwm, Ii Mmwl, I M Comm, G HI1ppGrwIDOI,1er, M Weiss, C CVOIW, H J KUZIUVIQ, H Morowmfz, K DUXCV, ID Mseurcf SOWHIII lion CS Iwtus, HGIQIIII A HQCIIT, A MCIU0rwc1Id, C Scope, A Rzcmt, K COIHCK, D Iirowmorw, I4 lflvmorurw, J Warm: IIQIIIII lim I Murluw R VOOIIQGL F SIIIIZICF, B GUIII, T, Qmrm! A Iirmwr, I VHIIDI, I SIMIKQV, K IQcIIImrIIt NIIIIII lima IQ XAMIIIIII, IQ Sm: Perry, S Silber, II WIISQV, W Mcvrelmlxw II, II First Row: L. Clyde, l-. Quattrociocchi, K Hagstrom, H Cacchio, A Payne, G Kazolias, J. Napoli, VV. Kehoe, W. Soyka. Second Rowi F. Ryan, A McCriet, R Hawk, M. Jacobs, J. Petito, D. Casulli, J Donovan, T Milczewski, C Greer. Third Row' E Ladzuista, A. Mum, J Mortoly, C. Malinauski, J. Ward, J. Zielinski, R Callamori, E Zakal, F Norodyski. Fourth Row: W. Skovan, D. Tuttle, E. Hall, W. Zaykowski, S. Disbrow, R Ward. Fitth Rowi E Starzyk, F. Mc- Gowan, G Longbaid, J. Kuklinski, E. Bates, J. DelSanto. Sixth Row: J. Disbraski, S. Woitiski, R. Perkins, E Breuner, E Venturine, J. Gallo, A. Assenza, K. Wermuth, A Wielsin. Seventh Row: E, Trojan, G Cahill, J. Wisniewski, A Cole, F. Thazyik, E Mills, D Sagendorph. luacfulne '7wJa N INCREASED enrollment with the addition ot a new course Introduction to Machine Shop Practice has greatly amplitied activity at the Trade School. Interest ancl objectives have been created by teaching the basic principles . . . care and operation of machines . . . plus the skills, necessary science and mathe- matics by means ot caretully selected jobs . . . grouped into acceptable teaching length programs Credit must be given to the sophomores and seniors who contributed much in the de- signing and building ot the many tools, cutters, tixtures and gages necessary to ac- complish this program . . . Many take a part in the building ot a Hydraulic Test Machine tor tensile and compression tests ot steel specimens . . . Also a large proportion ot time spent on production work within the school shop on repairing and making ot perishable machine parts and tools as well as lamp brackets, stands tor machines and benches. An organization ot shop personnel creates a set-up utilizing crib attendance . . . desk and time clerks . . . shop foreman. An interesting phase at the Trade School student is his work at the Poughkeepsie High School on the related subjects . . . the technical phase being taught by Mr. Durtey and Mr. Decormier , , . the correlation and retainment ot the drawing . . , mathematics and science due to actual experience and proot, directly on the job in the shop . . . The Trade School students using the advantages ot High School courses in English, History, and Physics . . . These courses added to the Trade School course lead to a State Vocational High School Diploma. To the Trade School student all this is a means to an end in earning one's livelihood as a mechanic , . . otten in a white collar job that merges tram the knowledge ot the basic principles ot machine shop practice. The machine shop course and related work at the Trade School is taught by Leonard E. Carter and Donald E. Thomas with Mr. Rouse as Principal ot the Trade School. i 3 4 ,af - 5 as 5 , 'A A: .4 smu- ,,,K,.. .. x .....,... -ue mi wwmwfv . if -Q 1 vwwww, 7 . 3 X 3 f' X1 - 3:25 N, ' . qi r f ,X K' ef NNN? Q., WS? . 1 , ,f s W X, av Q x ' .3 ' l . A X - E.: Q' K xx .Q,, 1 if fig , K M W x V -,L A wx , I be Q ' ff :YZQW 'T-me A sn-vnu-1 : at fzxfk X . 1.-:Q X , ..,,. 1 sg E ,. , xl is W QW N Q K , gg gpm Ea ... N .. SX. X . -m, 3 . - 3, ,rx ' MN? 4 .Q M . -3:5 i , 5 5 A 'KW ' ff . , v-m-m.:f RX a x :SX X. Q. Y.x....-Q, x f ,R S. A, mi: x .. .,.. . . Q79 s D2- 1 wufv Q x Rr' . 6, A x .aff 5 mi, Q 9 iw, :gf f Q Q' .1 B' 3 KC' 'NX 58 3 Q' X ww K w. ' x v 'wwq- ,dim 'QM QF,-Zi s ig ? my QWQ Ni Q 52 Fl ,, Wiiifva if P Q 04 First Rowi C. Brown, H Rosen, R Gonnon, C, Elliott, M Driscoll, l Ghiggeri, M, Velie, B Le- Morguond, M Shonnon. Second Row' M Wohltohrt, S Filoio, V Mgstroyito, E Hogstrom, T McToggort, A Perkins, J St Andrews, H Rouse, R Brock Third Row' B, Bloutorb, N Surtees, R, Bohret, S. Theodoropoulcs, R Sulliyon, J Snyder, S Hdos, M Kennedy, D Cox, Fourth Row' K. Koplon, J Dcimico, F. Key, N Loguzzci, R Socher, L Close, J Wtulich, R Perkins Fifth Rowi F, Moclsenzie, G Mcliiernon, C Q'Connor, A Hondley, D Hickey, R DeFonce, l Long, M Byrne, HE purpose ot the G. O. is to creote o more octiye interest in the government of the school ond to induce greater cooperotion between toculty ond students. Throughout the post yeor the G. O. with the constont help ot the students ond toculty, hos been oble to mointoin the high ideols inouguroted by its tounders. We hoye seen this yeor o new G. CJ .,.. more democrotic , . , more business- like . . . moking tull use ot its power . . . Ably monoged by Nick Kustos os president, Justin Scheer ond Fronk Alexonder, os Vice-presidents, Moe Molet ond Art Hondley os secretories, Skip Close ond Flip Key os reporters. Some octiyities . . . Spirited discussions . , . Committee reports 4 , , Red Cross work . . , Coun- sel trom Mr, Myers . . . Animoted elections with Mr, Archibold , . A All work- ing toword o better school with the best relotions between the student ond toculty . . . A-4 during titth period Wednescloys , . . Freshmen, Sophomores, Jun- iors, ond Seniors join together os one . . , Roll coll , . . Sitting on desks in the bock A , , Nick Kustos presiding . . . Reports in home rooms. Some Ioyol workers , . . the election com- missioners , . . Homer Swenson, Gordon Morx, Mory Now, Corol Joseph , . , l The monitor commission-Homer Swen- son ond Quentin Reutershon. These ore more thon tond memories, they ore remembronces ot eornest ond hord work. The G. O. is the only orgon- izotion thot represents the student body. A bonfire in celebrotion ot the tootboll teom . , . the ocguisition ot the High School Junior Red Cross , , , Christmas gifts . . . Every comploint ond ideo hos been coretully considered ond oho- lyzed. luonilofui first Row R lxoperg, T Lottery, Q Reiitersliand Robertson, ll Swenson, XX lliindlwx, V lxellt 7 7 7 Second Row R Cusltinod, R Daniels, S Haas, li Swing, C Shaw, lx xllavids, M llvck, l liers M Now Third Rexx A Cronk l Mind, C Rarllnn, lt Rand, D C,nx,J liertolette, S Mnriin M Shannon, l, Rogers, l, Vliillloms, li Rickes, D Rubin Fourth Row A Marino, ll luiltt in C Scope, D ljillen, NN Rexnolds, R Shea, N Laguilu, J King, R Coener liittli Row R Cu t Ci Lewis, D Fraiitese, L Jamieson, J linkleman, R Brown, W Vlliiod, M boi i liino, A Chi. ki rx F Morano Sixth Rnxx Q Delaney, H X-Nlinn, ll Roig, R Sinitlrl l,eone,l Storrs, N Slvrrs J McCabe, R Grossman, Fx lialliche, lr Pawn Seventh Row F Cierlotl, l lioldintin, M Slit ll Meagher, J Legerle, ll Knauss, R Petter, J Ryan liglilli Row J Morgan, ll ljlllllllitl, C lliiiiiius, R Cline, A Voir Nostrand, l Spalin, VN' Sirninon-i, R Iltiiiiiliixeii ill monitor statt, under the direction ot Commissioners Quentin Reuterslran, Homer Swenson, and the taculty adviser, Mrs, Conyers, has had nunctuality as its obiective this year. XXI Marino, the problem child, standing at Clinton Square with arms tolded and hat pulled down , . . Beau Brummell' Potter, the teacher's friend, tlashing otf his new clothes on post to Margie Beck, the popular girl monitor on D tloor . . . little l'Shooter Morano, always there but almost always invisible , , A 'boss' Reutershan bossing his monitors and demanding order , . . big Captain Kelley tromping up and down the stairs to keen trim . . . a new torce on A floor headed by Paul Kakul , , , ' the freshmen with their new badges guided by pretty Janet Robertson , . . capable Contain Art ltlande ley swinging around C tloor . . , Tom Lattey calv- taining D tloor and perking up the torce , . . monitors shivering and sweating in the tunnel , . . the courts usually crowded with delinauents and Mr, Myers! the spearhead ot our discipline . . . the one and only Monk Reynolds trying to quiet down . . . many a snowballer caught and sen- tenced to three mornings at 81ltl All this added to the lives ot our busy commissionf ers who have tried to keep the statt in shone and running smoothly have made a successful and lively crew ot monitors who have stood on their tired feet betore, between, and alter classes Ftrst Jfltntx D BurtJeg.,L Btu-flttmcw, M ftC'lJJth J, C JtN1tvJt,J Hftcts, ti DL1Mc1sJ4, R Wulhctms, M Siuvtf, R Shettott, M Vam- Nrwrstrcmfl Svftvtrt Rtm P Pmrwtt, K Wtxxvlatj J hcrrttti, H Stl. tc, L Krcitkoxm-V, M Bymc1,C Corhclly, S FtJotc1, I Befefttcr, L Lltftlftttt Jhtrct Iitm 5 Mthntr, V laws-Jxtfv, Cf Cnzrtttyy, M J Kutluy, L Vtfmlwr, J DC1JCy,Cw Mum, D Btlteh, M Vvluhlfohrt, A Ncttwtrth Fourth Hem B Dulttmctttfr, J Fttzqctmtct, JJ Jidmtmtutt, L t'Imrt,J Ottltcwttso, L Powkv, S Ltcbermort, K Dom, P Thawtorcnpcntthus, JJ. Swtvtwh Fttth Rum Ji Hatter, C Bkuttntrtn, C Btwsftr, R itmssrmth, A Kuthfhu, C5 Mt'Kter- haw, J Cfcthttl Sixth Iitnw U JSJCJJJQW, if TtrtJ4.'ttmci1m, M Kchht-3, H lwrts, T StetcthtJ4,J Tmktfmcm, R Shutrvr, D frouks, V Keltcy Scvvtfttth Rtm S Pttttl, V Mtmtrtwtrtta, it Muhtu, LD Kwtttw, S Kcltur, C Ofcurtrwr ltghth Row It Orlcmdu, M Des' S V J V J J ' ' V3 v , . . u trtkc, K Exnttntuttyttct, it Lloyd, J Schver, J lww fl htmth lwni K Sttvttlky, M De-tc1ttfv5dc,A Oitktcy, VV O Brtert, N LQQUZZC1, tx Shufz, Ct Ktmhh, I5 MtL7tvtn1JfJ, J Brown JVUJJJJJ htm L7 !,mJt2t, K fuse, B Lttthtt1h,A PQZZU, A Russ, B TtmKJerm1rt,K Dcfltcr Ftrst Ruta. J: Mtttvr, J Lttlituhc, L Drury, M Stott-, K lticrtmttt, M Ktmtttt, tt Sttutw, H JurdL1rt,M BptmhmQk,J Pamper Second Qtaw S CQ-rc1t1u,R Htv-ttw, M McuJJtut,J tttmh, S Ahnvrs, L t,tntvdxttIJ, H JL1me1s,JI RrttKrt1Grt,V Cltvldtjerg, B Dedercr Third Row M Bmtrtmqctme-, M Mutot, H Lttlihto, H Dvw, M Lttxxrtftttw, Cf Cttshmotm, M Now, R doCc,wrmtQr, J Cossese, M, Beck Fwttrth Row J' tmttttits, ti Ctrtfum,J Ltwmcf, H Schmtt?,J tttmwtrt, F Fmmo, F3 Dmmoud, S Wrtglvy, R Clecrwoter, R Otwrt-, Futth Row M Kwttou, M Pttratzm, t Km. tttk, J V.'itttt:'L., VN' Peterson, F VVQLUQV, A Bult, M Jnrtkovttz, M Rogers, M SQ1tttJt!tT1C1'w St-th Rm H Jtwtrt, B Lwfh, M Vtkttk-Jw J Smtth, M Mtchels, K1 Sorrvr1ttho,H Trc1wS,A Bmw, J, Cox, A Hcmdtet Sc1vefrttttRrw, 1, t'p1telh,R Hmttfttt J Fmt, R llt:ppttwt.ft,J Kthg, W Knox, R Putmwr, I Long, M Slee Eughth Kew 1 Vvttrt:el,J Ptttwt, K Kc,1pJLJh,S Jumci, A Abdoft U Bu k, J Perlmtttter, L Both, Q Reute-rshum -1 www: rm-W - f - we Quod Facis Bene Fac EGINNING with the Fall term of l94l, any student of Poughkeepsie High School whose name appears on the Honor Roll for any three consecutive report periods is eligible and automatically becomes a candidate for membership in the Schol- astic Honor Society. The motto of the Scholastic Honor Society . . . Quod Facis Bene Pac . Whatever you do, do it well. The name of the key . . . the award of highest honor . . , taken from the initials Aff, Delta Phi, of the Greek words dia philornathian . . . For love of learning. Depending on length of membership in the society, a student shall receive awards . . . Those students whose names appear on the honor list three consecutive times shall receive a Certificate of Merit . . . Those students whose names appear on the honor list for any four consecutive semesters, not missing more than one report period, shall receive as award a School Monogram . . . Those students whose names appear on the honor list for any six consecutive semesters, not missing more than two report periods, shall receive as award a Scholastic Honor Letter . . . l'hose,students whose names appear on the honor list for any seven consecutive semes- ters, not missing more than two report periods, shall receive a Certificate of Distinc- tion and shall be privileged to wear a Delta Phi Key. On October 29, l94O, at the fall assembly, scholastic honorslwere presented to 32 students . . . l4 winners of the Delta Phi Key and the Certificate of Distinction . . . 37 of the Varsity Monogram . . . Bl of the Certificate of Merit. The speaker on this occasion was Mr. Emmett G. Lavery, internationally famous play- wright and author. On May l, l94l, honor awards were presented to 87 students . . . The Delta Phi Key and the Certificate of Distinction given to 32 students . . . the Varsity Mono- gram to l5 . . . the Certificate of Merit to 40. The speaker at this spring assem- bly was M?ss Mary Hinkley, President of the Board of Education. 2 ' 4 . 5 if ra iii ie S' gi 3 1.1 Ui 3 i is pf -S . ,ji ,lf 31 54 M F211 in .Q Frederick Abdoo Antoinette Aiena Frederick Albert Edna Allinson Shirley D. Anderson John B. Arborio, Jr. Alexander Areno Fortunate Areno Henry Baker Ladislau Balog Jaan M, Barron Mary Barron Dorothy L, Bartley Joseph 'Beaupre Harold Behr Rita Benkert Doris Berlin Irene M. Bernitz Elizabeth Beyer Marguerite Bloch Murray Bloom Emma R. Bocchino Martin Bodner Waldo Boffa Milton Branch Virginia Brock Elaine Budai Roger Burgess Robert Busk Mary Butters Douglas Buys Arlene Byrne Mary Byrne Margaret A. Carman Gertrude Carroll Margaret Christoph James G. Clark Shirley Close Paul Cooke Virginia H. Cooper Edith Cortopassi Rose Cortopassi Stephania Czech Helen Dacier Lillian Dacier Eileen Davis Eleanor Davis Mary Davis J. Kirkwood Decker R. Constance Decker Regina deCormier A. Beatrice DeMask Alice Dennen Claire Dennen Thomas G. Dennen Florence DePorto Marjorie Derlin Virginia Diehl Shirley Donaldson Susan Dow Lois M, Drury Charles W, DuBois Graham H. Duncan Lee Durling Janet B. Effron Marshall Effron Robert Eisner Lois J. Erwood abnnyz-Joflfzefbeffapfzifeq i933-l94l 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 Vivian R, Goldberg Chester Golding Esther Golding Mary C. Goth Hilda Graubart Helen Greene Gladys Gruini Q Jean A. Haas Esther M. Hallock Florence Harlin Marie Hart Clossie Helm Dorothe Himes Catherine Hoch Robert Hof Harold Hohwieler Frances Hritz Eleanor Humphreyson Robert Hustis Helen V. Jordan Carol Joseph Michael Joseph Murray Kaplan Eileen Kearney Jean R, Kelley Vincent C. Kelley Margaret J. Kenney Gardner Ketcham Helen Kiernan Margaret King Shirley F. Kloepfer Margaret Knickerbocker Richard Knox Beatrice Krakower Lucille R. Krakower lda Kronberg George L. Kustas Concetta Laguzza Dorothy T. LaPan Merlin Lass Gertrude Lavery Robert Lawson Jacqueline LeBlanc Doris Levine Joyce B. Levine Robert Levine John B. Lewis Shirley Lieberman Stanley Liebman Ray Lippman Arthur Long lrving Long Anna Lubitz Charles Luks Barbara Lynch Geraldine D. Mabie Concettina Maiore William Malkemus Esther Martell Donald MCKiernan Jean McLaughlin Wilma McVey Marie Means Marion Means Eleanor Mellady Evelyn Miller Paul Miller Edmund Muller Grace Mitchell Albert S. Murphy Catherine Murray Edward Murtaugh Ruth Myer Gene E. Myers Grace Myers J. Ann Neuwirth Cynthia Nickerson Everett E, Norcross, Jr. Mary D. Now Joseph Nussbaum Crofton O'Connor Miriam Ogul Odesse Ogul Shirley Ostrander Walter Overocker Florence Owen John Palmatier Beatrice Pakula Elizabeth Parks Jennaro F, Parrella Harriet Pearce Margaret D. Pearce Joseph A. Perlmutter Jean V. Perry Lesa M. Peycke Marian Phillips Patricia Pierson Dorothy Plain Edwin Polokoff Hannah Burr Polk Charles Pressman George E. Prokupek Agnes Pullen James Pullen Janet Quackenboss Stephen Ramus Kathleen A. Rappleyea Ralph Raymond Donald E. Reutershan Angelina Rinaldi Mary F. Rogers Margaret Romaine Roselyn I. Rosenthal Vivian Rosenthal Geraldine Runk Lena Russo Marie Saintomas Zelda M. Samovitz Jeanne Samuels Foy Scheer Justin Scheer Janet Schoonmaker Margo Schuhmann Adolph Scotti James H. Selfridge William A. Selke Edwin Senkier Robert Senkier Samuel Sensiper Helen V. Shaker Robert Shea Patricia Silvernail Selma Simon Moxie Slee Elma Smith Helen B. Spicer Margery Spicer Prescott Spicer Herman Stall David Stamm Evelyn Stein Emmajean Still Thaddeus Strenzyski Helen H. Susman Jean Temple James C. Thompson Marion Thystrup Doris Tiger Charlotte Tinkleman Seymour Tinkleman Ruth Tinney Burt Titus Albert D. Togna Louise Travis Helen A. Urban Antoinette Varasco Alma Van Norstranzl Jeanette Van Wagenen Thomas Vassiliw Gerda Veith Naomi Venable Seymour Wayne lrma Webster Julius Weiner Beatrice Weisman Louis Weiss Elisabeth Wetsel Ruth Wetsel Richard Whitesell Elizabeth Wilczewska Richard Winchell Martha Winn Anna Wirsch Marian Wohlfahrt Elizabeth Wulff Cecilia Yankouski Kenneth Zimmer M , . Qhh' Qfee Glad First Rowi S Carey, M Byrne, J l.eBlonc, S Sticklcr, J Wtulich, M Beck, K Roppleyea, R Becchelti, R Brock, E l.uty Second Row, D Tetroult, M Molet, J llltron, J Smith, S Stonia, DA Bartley, R, de Cormier, E MacLlo5d, G May, L Kosciuk Third Row' M Kennedy, B De- Mask, F Stetanik, J Kncuss, S Haber, S Secor, M Bourn, P Brophy, J MtCabe, G Sorrentino Fourth Row, D Robertson, L Williamson, E Baker, S Alpers, M Luhitz, S Lawrence, F Cor- hally, D Oakley, B LaDue, F Weber Fifth Row S Mosher, L Beyer, K Gumoer, F Burch, N Bauer, R ttustis, D Rhea,J Dorrow, O Simmons, P Cushman Sixth Row B Jama, E Under- hill, C, Corbally, S Vogel, M Berish, V Seitts, P Bradford, B Widener, M Vilante, B Dederer Seventh Row: G Van de Water, I Jamieson, M Now, R Perkins, G Hendricks, R Balogli, M Mulyey, M Decormier. I-lE Girls' Glee Club just reached the completion ot another successful and indus- trious year under the able direction ot Miss Marguerite Waters. The club has entered into many and varied actiyities , , , A radio program oyer WGNY . . , Orientation program tor the sub-freshmen , . , Singing tor the P. T. FX. meeting Finally the climax ot the actiyities was the Eastern New York State Instru- mental and Vocal Competitive Festiyal at Poughkeepsie A . , The girls proudly receiyed a rating ot l in general performance and elegibility to enter the National Festiyal at Atlantic City . . . P, H. S. is proud ot the renowned double sextette with Mary Mulyey, Jo Wtulich, Doro Tetrault, Mae Walker, Marjorie Beck, Nancy Weoyer, Beth l.aDue, Catherine Gumoer, Pot Hurley, Pat Smith, Shirley Stickler, and Buth Perkins. Our tayorite songs . , Aye Maria by Schubert . , , Night Song by Clokey . , . By the Bend ot the River by Ecl- warcls-Hemstreet . . A Nearest and Dearest by Caraccisla J . , Our dili- gent otticersi President, Josephine Wtuf lich . . . Vice-president,Mariorie Beck . . . Secretary-Treasurer,Shzrley Stick- ler, and Accompanist, Jeanne Smith, Sweet sopranos , , , Mellow seconds . . T hard-working altos . . . a capable, understanding director Miss Waters who makes singing tun , . . all these make Poughkeepsie High School Girls' Glee Club the best. f C 42 't 4. ,w I .-... Swing Bam! Vocalists: lvl. Rubin, M. Decormier. Standing: A. Scrivani Seated: B. Carmen, l-l. Goodwill, G Jorgensen, W. Reynolds, D. Cantwell, G. Marx, lvl. lvlahowski, A. Ber- nazza, G. Tenney, Fl Smith, lvl. lvlaraglio, R. Case, G, Quackenboss. N AMBITIOUS leader, Albert Scrivani, presented to the students of P. I-l. S. a dance band rating one of the finest in the county and becoming one of the most popular activities in P. l-l. S. After many hours of hard rehearsing and sacrifice, a sixteen piece band was able to play a folio of one hundred tunes, both sweet and hot, exceptionally well. Feature events of the year . . . A Thanksgiving dance in November starting the season off . . . Present, one of the largest crowds ever attending a school dance . . . Football Victory Dance in November . . . Christmas Tea Dance in Decem- ber . . . Religious Class Party in January '... Presentation of musical pro- grams for both assemblies . . . Playing for the entering Freshman program . . . Going on a road tour to Roosevelt and Wappingers l-ligh School to display their abil- ities at the student assemblies . . . A benefit dance for an injured student . . . Most successful night dance . . . Played at the giving of awards at assemblies of both buildings, Albert Scrivani was featured soloist throughout the year on his sweet clarinet and hot tenor sax . . . l-larold Goodwill and Anthony Bernazza ,the hot spots in the brass section . . . The life of the band. The good friend l-loward Smith, who certainly can beat it out on the drums. May many successful musical days come to Albert Scrivani and all the fellows in the band for devoting much of their time to P. l-l. S. . . . one of the finest school dance bands in the state. Jw- ff BMJ First Row' Mr. Hawkins, B. Smith, G. Tenney, A. Perkins, W, Leahey, lnez Ghiggeri, lngalill Ghiggeri, S. Vogel, D, Rubin, P. Cushman, G, Gray, l-l. Scheer, V. Marino, A. Scrivani, J, Fein. Second Row: H. Smith, J. Thomann, J Leyerle, D. Cantwell, W. Close. Third Row: J. Fiesel, W, DuBois, W. Simmons, S. Welch, G Lewis, J. Scheer, M. Kelley, R. Perkins, M. Clark, J. O'Riley, M. Buchanan, B. Hutson, B. Gold, R. Shafran. Fourth Row: R. Cocco, J. LaDue, D. Dick- erson, E. Ciancio, L. Bollt, J. Rose, H. Way, L. Granieri, J. Morello, A, May, R, Howlett, D. Asher, H. Chance. Fifth Row: R. Brown, L. Goodwill, M. Makoski, C. Senkier, H. Ranung, T. Gardner, J. Delameter, A. Munn, H. May, R. Jackson, C. Scope, A, McDonald, J. Naylor, J. Mullen, W. Reynolds, G. Marx, H. Kloepfer, D. Knauss, M. Parker, A. Bernazza. Sixth Row: G. Jorgensen, J. Todd, B. Carman, l. Long, C. Stilwell, W. Livingston, E. Beyer, H. Snyder, K. Borst, R, Siegel, Q. Reutershan. HIS year the band was again tops among school organizations, The students were able to hear the band at two assemblies and at its annual concert. lt also par- ticipated in many other programs. A small part of the band gave a musical pro- gram for the Rotary Club and for the veterans at Castle Point . . . they played for a parade of the Elks' . . . they played in the Memorial Day parade and par- ticipated in the State Music Festival held at Poughkeepsie . . . they also gave a fine showing at all of P. H. S.'s football games. To the members of the band the rehearsals, of which there are between one hundred and fifty and two hundred each year, will last longest in their memories. Such things go on there as Don Knauss mumbling to no one in general . . . Gook Cantwell practicing a ride on his clarinet . . . Justie Scheer annoying everyone by playing when he shouldn't . . . Ruth Perkins making Gilbert Lewis blush by a glance . . . The three trombonists making themselves barely audible when they should be blar- ing . . . Quent Reutershan making the window shades sizzle and rattle with a mighty blast on his BB flat bass . . . Gordon Marx amusing everyone by turning a rosy red when he plays . . . Leahy TT and Brownie bothering the director by talking between numbers . . . The credit for the success of the band this year goes to Mr. Hawkins who train- ed a class of 35 students last summer to play in the band this year when school opened. His continual plea for good tone and perfection of technique was the deciding factor between a medi- ocre and a crack band. There seems to be nothing but a bright future os long as Mr. Hawkins conducts it. 0 First Row: H Ranung, B Hutson, S, Lawrence, G. Pappas, G. Kemmerer, P, Cushman, l. Ghiggeri. Second Row: R. Perkins, J. Ptannenstiel, D, Hommel, A. Mclloanld, C. Perkins, G. May, Third Row: C. Stilwell, A. Scrivani, G. Jorgensen, lvl. lvlahoski, P. Wolkotf. S THIS school year draws to a close, the orchestra may indeed teel proud of its highly successtul season. Under the baton ot its very able leader, lvlrt Harry Bock, the orchestra, which played at nearly all ot the assemblies for the term, was very well received by the student body. On March 7th, this musical organization again furnished the appropriate selections tor the annual play, Little Womenf' The musical repertoire ot the orchestra tor this season was ot a great variety, consisting of Brahm's Hungarian dances, Sousa's marches, and the Strauss waltzes. At the orchestra's rehearsals . . . Ted Shackleton, Chester Perkins, Donald Hom- mel, George Pappas, Shirley Stickler, lngalill Ghiggeri, Josephine Betros, Gloria May, George Jorgeson, and William O'Brien attempting to equal the skill ot Albert Spauld- ing . . . Milton Makoski, Arthur May, and Paul Wolkott trying to give Charlie Barnett competition , , . Helen Ranung already attaining the reputation ot being a pianist ot great promise. The otticers . . . George Pappas, student conductor ,. . Josephine Betros, sec- retary . . . Chester Perkins, treasurer , . . Helen Ranung, librarian. These and Mr. Bock all deserve great credit tor the success ot this season, The students are indeed appreciative ot the taithtul services rendered by the orchestra. 14 l I9 8 First llowi M Round, M Parsons, S. O'ConnCll, M, Kelley Second Rowi B, Lucliton, A Conte, A. Kalliclie, J. Scheer T lS usually the custom tor the Senior Class to take most ot the honors and spot- lights in P. l-l. S. l-lowever, the Juniors have broken this rule by winning the com- petitive assembly program tor the second straight year, The victorious Juniors took the cup with a sketch called Out at Space' ',.. Those two madcap sci- entists Jimmy Severino and Joe Tinkleman invented a time machine which took them to both the past and future , , . Nick Kustas stole the show as he portrayed the mighty Julius Caesar. The Seniors were close behind the Juniors with their modern hepcat version ot Cinderella . . . Cinderella looking very cute as she rode to the ball on a scooter . . . The audience seeing something new as announcer Art Handley took out his 45'l and peppered away at heckler Paul Richards. The Sophomores showed origi- nality by giving a humorous murder with Joe Kaopman putting on a one man show with his announcing. The Freshmen, entering the competition tor the tirst time this year, did very well with a musical program, featured by soprano Jane Bertollette and ac- cordianist John Murasso. First Row: T. Ruggerio, B. Sheldon, F. Mazzarelli, F. Weber, A. Crank, G. Gibson, K. Frangk, M. Slate, J. l-lodge, H. Sack. Second Row: D. Hardinge, R. Jackson, A. Kerlan, E. Bacchino, R, Balogh, F. Givas, P. Aposporus, l-l, Gibson, J. Ponte, M. King Third Row: J. Gallucci, F. Feiore, B. Deyo, M. Bayerlein, M. Werner, J. Smith, P Smith, R. Bell, G. Lemack, M. Clark. Fourth Row: S. Theodorapaulos, E. Fiorino, M. Fischback, B. Peabody, B. Luchton, A Wilkert, J. Jones, E. Davis, B. Chisholm, M Campasso, Fifth Row: J. O'l-lern, T. Pacio, F Robertson, R Sprague, A, Collins, O Joice, P. Theodoropoulas, J. Purdy, J. Powell, J. Anderson. Sixth Row: F. Kelley, D Underwood, G. Voerman, l-l. Close, J, Spencer, E. Graubart, W. Schultz, G. Keseg J. Catanzo, O. Pitcher, E. De Stefano, G. Senk. 1 Nebula HE Art Club, Artista, just established this year, has a membership of sixty-five. A small, blue felt painter's palette is the ingenious insignia worn by all Artista members. The first year's program was intriguing and vertsatile, the activities being divided into two groups, creative and appreciative. The marionette show, which took up the first half of the year, was an entirely creative project. During the rest of the year, the members took trips and listened to speakers, enlarging their knowledge through appreciation. Every member of Artista taking part in the production of the marionette show . . . Scripts for the four original skits . . . Ten wooden marionettes made and dressed . . . Stage constructed and scenery painted . . . All this for the marionettes' debut at the Christmas show . . . An all-student activity under supervision. Every night D-ll was overflowing with activity . . . Banging of hammers . . . Dull buzzing of saws . . . Rehearsing of script . . . Clickety-clack of the marion- ettes made symphony. The show was given three times. For this production sixty- five art students had done many things they had never done before. Successful and enjoyable trips were taken in the spring . . . to the Whitman Pub- lishing Company . . . to the Metropolitan Museum of Art . . . At the meet- ings, held every two weeks, talks given on how to paint a picture, window cle- signing, flower arrangement, and ad- vertising . . . Everyone's interests touched upon, taking in a large variety of subjects . . . A joint meeting held with Camera Clicjue and a demonstra- tion of how to paint photographs. The officers for this eventful year werei Margaret King, President for the first half-year, Gladys Gibson, President for the second half-year, Alma Clark, Vice- president, Katherine Frangk, Treasurer, Faith Weber, Secretary, and Marijean Clark, Custodian. Gamma Glique First Row: G. Ehleider, M Clark, R, Potter, M. Sears, R. Shafran, G. Seiden, E. Owca, Second Row: W. Rieser, C, Polhemus, K, Sayitzky, S. Minsberg, L. Granieri, Third Row: W. Gindele, J. Travis. NDER the able and never-tiring supervision of Mr. l-leineman, the Camera Clique has just completed its third successful year of existence, This club is open to all students of Poughkeepsie High School interested in photography. lts accomplishments and many tasks for this season: Improvements of the dark room . . . Many enjoyable contests . . . Classification of members according to their accomplishments in the field of photography '... An entertaining and enjoyable field trip iof photographyl to College l-lill. The officers: Richard Shaffran, President, Robert Potter, Vice-president, Mary Sears, Secretary-Treasurer. lt is belieyed and hoped that this organization will continue to carry on its highly beneficial work and that it will meet with still further success in the future. gli fbaamajic Glad First Row: M. Slote, M. Rubin, B. Morowitz, S Alpers, B. Deyo, K. Baldwin, R. Bernath, W. Peterson, H. Brickman, L. Krakower, G. Slate. Second Rowi J. Mackey, I. Bernitz, J. Cassese, H. Von Knoblauch, E. NeJame, M. Nussbaum, M. Lawrence, B. Diamond, B. LaDue, C. Cushman, Third Row: B. Blaufarb, S. Kornbluh, J. McCabe, S. O'ConneII, R. Balogh, S. Haber, J. Lowery, J. Purcell, K. Rappleyeo. Fourth Row: F. Dosio, P. Siegel, D, Perkins, H. Scheib, S. Lawrence. G. Hendricks, A. Obermeyer, G. Hendricks, M. Lubitz, E. Griffiths, A. Bull, A. Rose, F. Weber. I-IE past year was marked by many original innovations in the Dramatic Club. Early in the season, the club was divided into two groups . . . the f'Baubles and Bellsn, directed by Irene Bernitz . . . the Masks and Wigs , in charge of Betty Diamond . . . The groups alternated in presenting programs . . . A competitive element introduced by the awarding of points for each program, accord- ing to the length and type of program, and the number of students . . . On April 29th, the BaubIes and Bells , who earned the greatest number of points, were treated to a party by the losers. Presentation of many entertainments by members . . . A dramatic bee . . . Blackouts for suspense . . . Amusing declamations . . . A forum . . . Movies vs. Plays . . . Costume contests . . . Interesting impromptu plays . . . Enthusiasm shown by contributions of everyone to the programs. In keeping with its new policy of greater action and improvement, the streamlined club presented, for its annual play, Little Women, with a double cast . . . Be- sides the regular evening performance, presented March 7th, a matinee performance given the following afternoon with an entirely different set of actors . . . Many tickets sold . . . both performances praised highly. Included in the cast of the evening performance were several Dramatic Club members, outstanding in their roles . . . Bette Deyo, Janet Effron, Carita Cushman, Lucille Krakower, Helene Brickman, and Kenneth Baldwin . . . In the matinee performance Sue O'Con- nell and Rosalyn Bernath, both of whom scored heavily. For the Dramatic CIub's most interest- ing season, thanks are due the club offi- cers . . . Kenneth Baldwin, President . . . Bette Deyo, Vice-president . . . Rosalyn Bernath, Secretary , . . Wini- fred J. Peterson, an outstanding Treas- urer. Special thanks are extended to the club body, for their interest and loy- alty, and to Miss Lucille Stephens, for her guidance and advice. Zlafudq fbedafmq First Row: R Bernath, M. Kenney, L. Drury, B. LaDue, B. Morowitz. Second Row E Griffiths, C Joseph, B. Smith, Miss Stephens, B. DeMask, B. Diamond, N Surtees Third Row: E Rosen, K. Kaplan, D. Emley, A. Abdoo, R. Sacher, l. Graubart. l-lE 1940-1941 debate season was marked by the fact that Senior team members were few. Competitors, also, were scarce, for Mt. Vernon and our rival White Plains, a mighty opponent for a decade or more, failed to meet us in December. The results, however, point to a fine squad next year. Affirmative Negative Betty Diamond '42 Bernice Morowitz '43 Ray Sacher '43 lrving Wurtzel '42 Edward Rosen '42 Marie Lawrence '42 P. O. , Pas. Edith Griffiths '41 Beatrice DeMosk '41 P. Resolved, that the extension of consumer cooperatives would benefit the public. Ellis l-lagstrom '43 Isaac Graubart '43 G. Barbara Smith '43 Roslyn Bernath '42 Lois Drury '41 Beth LaDue '42 Dorothy Powers '43 Resolved, that the U. S. should abandon its policy of defending South America. Marvin Mondres '42 Joseph Zeph '42 Albert Abdoo '42 Don Emley '42 Carol Joseph '41 Margaret Kenney '41 HONOR TEAM DEBATES Resolved, that the powers of the Federal Govern- ment be increased. Affirmative Negative Carol Joseph Margaret Kenney Lois Drury Albert Abdoo Edward Rosen G. Barbara Smith Nancy Surtees Marvin Mondres March 21, 1941-Affirmative won from Peekskill, Negative lost at Ossining. March 24, 1941-Affirmative won at Newburgh, Negative won from Middletown. March 27, 1941-Affirmative won from Arlington at Kingston, Negative won from Jefferson- ville at Kingston. Poughkeepsie, by winning five of its six League de- bates was awarded the silver cup as champion of the A group of the lnterscholastic Debating League of Eastern New York. Gn May 1Oth, the final all 1 day tournament to determine the League Cham- l pionship was held at Middletown. First Row: S. Lawrence, E. Griffiths, L, Krakower, A. Abdoo, C. Joseph, K. Kaplan, M, Lawrence, R. Davids, N. Surtees, H, Scheer. Second Row: l. Rosen, L. Drury, M. Kenney, E, Miller, B. De- Mask, H. Brickman, V. Goldberg, R, Bernath, W. Peterson. Third Row: B, Smith, B, LaDue, B. Devo, C. Schwartz, C. Tinkleman, B. Morowitz, R. Brock. Fourth Row: R. Pannor, B. Tinkleman, B. Diamond, F. Eramo, Miss Stephens, C. Cushman, J. Tinklcman, H. Werle. Fifth Row: E. Winter, R. Socher, W. Reynolds, S. O'Connell, D, Cox, V. Kelley, E. Epstein, E. Goldrick, Sixth Row: H, May, J. Leyerle, E. Hagstrom, J. Damico, Q. Reutershan, W. Fichtel, E. Rosen, D. Emley, l. Wurtzel, S. Minsberg, E, Owca. President - Carol Joseph Vice-president - - Albert Abdoo Secretary - lvlarie Lawrence Treasurer ------ Kenneth Kaplan LJRING i940-l94l, Bruno E. Jacob, the national secretary of the N. F. L., con- gratulated the Poughkeepsie chapter on their large membership and their con- tinued interest in speech activities, Furthermore, our coach was ranked second among all the coaches of the United States. Because of these facts, the picture of our debate sauad was printed in the December Rostrum. Our first N. F. L. activity was the October debate convention tournament at High- land at which time our l-2 freshmen debaters wan all six of their debates on Limit- ing the Term of the President' '... The champions were Lucille Friedman, Ethel Underhill, Themistocles Aposporos, Joseph Campbell, Joseph Damico, John Leyerle, Joseph Ross, and Hamilton Scheer. ln October, also, we had two rounds of debate with Arlington and Peekskill on the same subject. John Orlando, June Avery, Karl Schoch, Shirley Tofel, Henry Werle, Ruth Davids, Solomon lvlinsberg, Frank Alexander, and Joseph Campbell debated the affir- mative . . . Emil Schoch, Eugene Stec, Nancy Surtees, Robert Theil, Clara Davis, Lewis Osborn, Carita Cushman, and Jean Baird debated on the negative. ln November at the annual sophomore speaking contest at Ossining . . . lvlargaret Berish and Gladys Hendricks won one first and one second in Humorous Declamatian . . . Shirley Haber and Muriel Rubin won three first places in Dramatic Declamatian . . . Ray Sacher and John Or- lando, two firsts in Oratorical Declamatian . . . G. Barbara Smith and Karl Schoch, three firsts and a second in Extemporaneous speaking . . . Bernice Blaufarb and Hazel Davis, one first place in Poetry Reading. IV. 4. .L'. .. -- . - .. , .,,. , V we .HN - . -. ,, . : VA .- Z, V t- ii ,. .4 ,iv K. .- On November 29th, Helene Brickman and Irene Bernitz competed in a speaking con- test at Marlboro in Dramatic Declamation . . . Betty Deyo and Lucille Krakower in Humorous Declamation . . . Joseph Zeph and Albert Abdoo in Oratorical Declamation .A . . Carol Joseph and Margaret Kenney in Extemporaneous speak- ing . . . Lois Erwood and Orlando Fiandaca in Poetry Reading. On December 7, i940 our beginning freshmen competed with other' inexperienced teams at Highland at which time they won five and lost five debates on the subiect The Extension of Consumer Cooperatives. The affirmative included George Harjes, Allan Brower, Edward Golrick and Stradella Lawrence, the negative, Harold May, Irma Rosen, David Saba and Beverly Maisel. On December l2th, Highland, Sauger- ties, Peekskill, New Paltz, Ossining and Jeffersonville debated the same subject with other beginning freshmen, as well as some more inexperienced teams, here. The members of the class of '44 were Helen Pressman, Marion Harcourt, Mordecai Nuss- baum, Sue O'Connell, Dawn Cox, and Michael Dahowski. Our affirmative teams won twelve debates, the negative five. On January lOth, Carol Joseph won honors for our school in Extemporaneous speak- ing competing against Ossining, Arlington and Jeffersonville. The annual spring debate tournament was held here March l4th, on The Power of the Federal Government Should be lncreased. Fifteen single teams from our school competed with varying success. A practice speech tournament was held at Arlington, at about the same time, in preparation for the state preliminaries. On March 29, l94l, N. F. L. students journeyed to Jeffersonville to compete in the state tournament preliminaries. The debaters, Carol Joseph and Lois Drury lost to Peekskill and Liberty, the negative team, Margaret Kenney and Albert Abdoo won from Arlington and Newburgh. After the second round, P. H. S. was tied for third place with Ossining and Peekskill, but lost both debates of the third round. The final order was Liberty first, Jeffersonville second, Ossining, Peekskill, Poughkeepsie. ln Dramatic-Declamation, Claire Schwartz rated fourth in the three preliminary rounds and won the right to enter the state tournament, Helene Brickman did not reach the finals . . . ln Humorous Declamation, Bette Deyo's final rating was fifth which entitled her to go to the state . . . in Oratorical Declamation, Joseph Zeph ranked third and Ray Sacher fourth, which entitled both to the some honor . . . Kenneth Kaplan and Quentin Reutershan, Charlotte Tinkleman, Marvin Mon- dres and John Orlando, Bernice Blaufarb and Henry Werle, also represented us in Extemporaneous Speaking, Humorous Declamation, Original Oratory and Poetry Reading, respectively. At the State Tournament at Hartwick College, Oneonta, on April l8th and l9th, our students achieved these honors: Claire Schwartz, 2nd place in Dramatic Declamation finals with a rating of l, l, and 2 in the preceding rounds, Bette Deyo, 3rd place in Humorous Declamation with a rating of 2, l, 4, in the preceding rounds, Joseph Zeph ranked 4, 3, 4 and Ray Sacher 3, 4, 8 in the preliminary rounds of Oratorical Declamation. The affirmative debaters, Nancy Surtees, and Lois Drury lost to Fre- donia and Peekskill, the negative, G. Barbara Smith and Albert Abdoo lost to Mal- vern and won 3-O from Nonwich. Malvern won first, Jeffersonville second and Fre- donia third in the finals. All the rest of the Hudson Valley teams were eliminated after the second round. B1 offend C. Carlton Kirchner Lucille Stephens .... Carol Joseph. .......... Margaret Kenney .. Beth LaDue ........ Joseph Zeph .,........ Marie Lawrence .... Edward Winter ...... Roslyn Bernath ...... Willard Fichtel .,.... G. Barbara Smith .. Reuben Pannor ...,...... Bernard Tinkleman Ellis Hagstrom ........ Beatrice DeMask .. Edith Griffiths .....,. Betty Rose Diamond Kenneth Kaplan ...... Miss Cotter ................ Gloria Sorrentino .. Ruth Davids ............ Edward Golrich .......... Margaret E. Kelly ...... Nancy Surtees ........ Michael Dahowski ...... George Harjes ........ Irving Wurtzel ...... Miss Cornell .......... Claire Schwartz .......... Marvin Mondres ........ Marion Harcourt ........ Dorothy Powers ...... Florence Eramo ...... Beverly Maisel ........ Emil Schoch ........ Sol Minsberg ...... Marie Molloy .......... Joseph Tinkleman ...... Jean Haas - .............. Allan Brower .............. Dawn Cox .....,.................. Marie Eileen Walsh Mary Byrne ................ Muriel Rubin .......... John Leyerle ...... Helen Pressman .... Karl Schoch ............ Hamilton Scheer ........ rm. ' HONORARY MEMBERS Joseph Acker DEGREE OF DISTINCTION-ISO POINTS Lois Drury .........236 Evelyn Miller Albert Abdoo DEGREE 'OF EXCELLENCE- IOO POINTS Ed Rosen Helene Brickman .........l37 Lucille Krakower Bette Deyo DEGREEOF HONOR-50 POINTS 95 Warren Reynolds 92 Ray Sacher 93 Mr. Long 88 Don Emley 78 Betty Ann Green 76 Ray Bodner 72 Henry Werle 7l Clair Blaufarb 68 Bernice Morowitz 68 Lewis Osborn 67 Carita Cushman Eugene Owca DEGREE OF MERIT-20 POINTS Joseph Damico June Pember June Thomann Harold May Della Lawrence Ethel Underhill Irma Rosen John Orlando W 4-...-. Ruth Hustis .............. . Richard Shafran Mordicai Nussbaum . Irwin Epstein David Scaho Patricia Pierson Joseph Campbell Sue O'ConneII Charlotte Tinkleman Sylvia Bowman Dolores Rubin Rose Marie Brock ...... Vivian Goldberg Thermistocles Apospo Vincent Kelley Winifred Peterson Quentin Reutershan . 48 47 47 45 45 45 43 43 42 40 40 38 37 37 Shirley Tofel 34 34 34 33 32 32 32 31 3I 30 30 30 30 ' -,,T,J,f1 ' 1, . fi. A-,, '-,'.'5,Q' ,.f-.fu , .- Is--tm fa 1 5 2 ,1 'F' if ,iissfgmifaeiimmfxcyitlfi 'ir--t Rin' L fiorino, M W'i'ndel, M Slavii, A Kochis, M Biiilianrin, P lrlarlin, TU Aikert, R Bell, B Soininiir Set E ' X i limit C Bti., J Biulski, l lteeclivr, N Siiintomas, R Wilson, l Cnnipliiill, C Comm, C Carney, M liniok Third Rim btuwi A Pnllai k, M Trabasso, E Eiorina, M Lorenzo, K Evans, L Quiik Eourth Roni D Phillips, L Circ-en, A knlliiht T Miltrir, S Drnxeinski, J Dohler, M Galliicci, R DuBois Eifth Ron E Zehnacker, M llollit k, ll Stiilslu, l NNlitilt-n T Wiziwiiski, ll Dahtos, T Cf-allagher, R Grossman Sixth Roxii A Rinaldi, ir Matuk, L Ratka, V llnrnplireys, D Burl J i w Tirzmrzssa, J Davis, lx Howlett. 4 l I lNCL the organization of the banking group in C-ltl, it has been the aim ol nearly every ambitious commercial student to acauire a home-room seat there. llis reason might be to be able to sit behind an office desk of his own, but ina remote corner of his mind, he knows he will enjoy the work assigned to him, regardless of the loss of three fifth periods a week, When he enters in September or in January, he is seated in the back section of the room vvhere he will become eithera file clerk , . A teller . . . bookkeeper A . , or transfer clerk. At the end of the first term he progresses to the front ot the room, where he may becomea cashier . . . or an advanced teller . . . or advanced bookkeeper . . . Cashiers for this term , . . l-lenry Dabros, Thomas Whalen, Richard Grossman, Irene Buchei, Arthur Kalliche, Cecilia Stec, Tellers . . . Mary Lorenzo, Joanna Bielski, Corrine McCagg, Mary Buchanan, Donald Phillips, Edith Eiorina, Thomas Gallagher, Edna Campbell, Anthony Rinaldi, Byron Stickle, Anna Pollac, Doris Acker, Edmund Waterk, tlvlincol Nicoletta Sain- tomas, and Mary Slavic, File Clerks . . , James Trabasso, Florian Sekuacker, Edward Ratka, and Michael l-lollick, Bookkeepers . A . Mildred Par- sons, Rebecca Bell, Patricia Elodin, Mary Wendell, and Beverly lalommer, Transfer Clerks . . , Ruth Wildon, Paul Zakal, Anna Kochis and Lillian Quick. After completing his year as a student banker, he receives a certificate and an emblem in recognition of his vvork, signed by Mr. Erank Gardner, President of the Poughkeeinsie Savings Bank, and Mr Harry Myers, Plead of the Commercial Department. 0411711 74mm First Row: J. Perlmutter, J, l-laas, H. Swenson, E. Miller, Q. Rcutershan. Second Rowi l. Rosen, J. Fitzgerald, M. Crodelle, B. James, J. Cassese, J. Pember, A. Ringwood, E. Griffiths, C. Joseph. Third Row: S. Vogel, J. Levine, M. Malet, D Perkins, J. McCabe, S. O'Connell, C. Cushman, L. Rogers, R Davids, B. LaDue. Fourth Row: B. DeMask, J. LeBlanc, C. Coon, A. Bull, Fl. Jordan, R. l-lustis, M Molloy. Fifth Row: D. Voelker, G. Pappas, l. Wurtzel, VV. Reynolds, N. Laguzza, R Shea, D. Galloway, V. Kelley. Sixth Row: L. Dahn, G. Flaries. ll lGl-l TIMES on schedule tor another year . . . Fourteen issues packed with news, gossip columns, editorials, and features published . . . Special Christmas edition in holiday color issued . . . Staff again well advised by Mr. Reutershan and Mr. and Mrs. Kaag . . , Lecture given in school auditor- ium by Captain Bob Bartlett, tamed Arctic explorer, on January 7th, under sponsor- ship of l-ligh Times workers . . . Tag lt column going strong in its own en- tertaining manner. Large staff working hard in new office, D-lO . . . Evelyn Miller, Jean l-laas, l-lomer Swenson, and Quentin Reutershan on Editorial Board . . . from which Betty Wulft resigned in September . . . Editorial and feature writers consisting of Beatrice DeMask, Carol Joseph, Ruth Davids, Beth LaDue, George Smith, Shirley Vogel, Lester Dahn, Esther Brady, Alma Gorfinkel, and Patricia Silvernail. Barbara Lynch, Alice Louise Bull, Joyce Levine, Warren Reynolds, Marie Molloy, Ruth l-lustis, Nunzio Laguzza, Raymond Shea, Leona Rogers, Althea Ringwood, Shirley Os- trander, Alice Rose, Betty Mackey, and Lois Erwood acting as reporters . , . Sports department doing well under Vincent Kelley, Frank Alexander, George Haries, and Donald Voelker . . . Everyone pleased with Vincent Kelley's new column, From the Bench. Rapid typing coming from the hands of Claire Coon and .lane Fitzgerald . . . Paper receiving a part of its income from advertisements procured by Joseph Perl- mutter, George Pappas, and Irving Wurtzel . . . Circulation department, com- posed of Edith Griffiths, Betty James, Jacqueline Le Blanc, l-lelen'Jordan, Marie Cro- delle, Dorothy Powers, Lewis Osborn, and Nancy Weaver. Another year over and much journalistic experience gained. .latin Glad First Row: G. Siko, M Beck, V Kelley Second Row: W Denton, R Williams, R Mosher, J Morgan, F Morano, Q Reutershan, L Santopadre, H Mai lc Third Rowi J Scheer, J Lawson, F, Gromoll, N, Morgan, S Scoma, M Kelley, G. Gumaer, l. Heaton, A Marino, E Brower Fourth Rowi C Tohias, S. Toplansky, S Prutinsky, W. Reynolds, C Haight, M Slee, R More- house. Fifth Row: L, Goldman, F. Meyer, W Fichtel, I. Jamieson, J, Selig, R, Potter, R Thomas, ll Sears. l-lE varsity Letter Club, reorganized in lfifll, is an honorary club open to all peo- ple who hove vvon their varsity Letter . . A Though seemingly inactive it exerts a strong influence tovvard the fulfillment of the purposes as stated in the con- stitution: to help the advancement of the different activities of P. l-l, S. through hearty cooperation vvith the Principal, and bythe promotion of such policies as he may institute . . . to protect the status of honor due to holders of the varsity letter . , , to encourage the spread of athletics to every pupil in the school , , . to develop a spirit of supporting the teams in victory or defeat . . . to aid in the sportsmanship . . . to aid in the development of fair play and sportsmanship. The club retained its l94l officers, who arei President, Gus Siko, Vice-president, Floyd Key, Secretary, Marjorie Beck, Treasurer, Vincent Kelley. D S Y P .E First Row: R. Brock, l-l. Davis, E. Schoch, N. Surtees, P. Cashin. Second Row: S. Haber, M. Betros, J. McCabe, D. Perkins, P. Brophy, B. Morowitz. Third Row: G. Hendricks, M. Decormier, V. Marks, B Kieth, M. West. Fourth Row: J. McCabe, J Orlando, S. Minsberg, R. Sacher, C. Polhemus, E. Leone. Fifth Row: J. Koopman, K. Schoch, I, Graubart, A. Rose, E. Owca. OCLJTORES, a Sophomore speech club, achieved honors in this field of activity. This year the club participated in speaking contests held at Ossining on Novem- ber l5, l94O . . . ln Dramatic Declamation, Shirley l-laber and Muriel Rubin placed first . . . ln Oratorical, Ray Sacher, first, John Orlando, third . . . ln Extemporaneous speaking, G. Barbara Smith received a first and a second, Karl Schoch two firsts . . . ln Poetry Reading, Bernice Blaufarb received a first and a fifth, Hazel Davis a fourth and sixth . . . Among those who have successfully debated on the Third Term question, are Mary Ellen West, Nancy Surtees, Shirley Tofel, Robert Theil, Alvin Rose, lsaac Graubart, Karl Schoch, Eugene Owca, Eugene Stec and Emil Schoch, Some of the outstanding programs . . . A spelling bee, a John Barrymore-Bette Davis contest . . . A charming Christmas play, with refreshments under the direc- tion of Dorothy Perkins with Miriam DeCormier, Ray Sacher, Alvin Rose and others acting . . . A forum, under the direction of l-lazel Davis, on The Changing Eorm of Government, with Isaac Graubart, Nancy Surtees, Karl Schoch, John Orlando and Eugene Owca as the speakers . . . Robert Theil, the winner of a quiz held at one meeting . . . Questions about sports, debating and our school . . . A debate on Resolved, That the Power of the Federal Government be lncreased . . . A successful affirmative team composed of Mary Ellen West, Isaac Graubart, and Karl Schoch . . . Among those in the annual play Little Women we find Alvin Rose, Miriam Decormier, Shirley l-laber, and Patricia Cashin. The annual banquet at Smith Brothers on May 28th climaxed our season's activities. At that time a Phois was presented to our best speaker, Isaac Graubart. Nancy Surtees and G. Barbara Smith achieved the remarkable distinction of competing with the N. E, L. debate team at the state finals at Oneonta on April l8, l94l. Ray Sacher also represented us in Oratorical Declamation. The officers Emil Schoch, President, Hazel Davis, Vice-president, Nancy Surtees, Secretary, Patricia Cashin, Treasurer, and Rose Marie Brock, Reporter, deserve much praise for their efficient work in mangaging the club this year. fbelm First Row: J. Pernber, M Slote, B. Morowitz, S. Alpers, E. Griffiths, A, Bull, L. Peycke, M. Byrne, B. Deyo. Second Rowi J. Mackey, l. Bernitz, R. Bernath, H. Brickman, L. Krakower, G. Slote, l-l. Sack, B. DeMask, B. LaDue. Third Row: A. Sweeny, Glorici l-lendricks, Gladys Hendricks, J. McCabe, P. Brophy, H. Davis, M. Lawrence, B Diamond, A. Braw, S Ceroni. Fourth Row: M. Kenney, M. Kaplan, S. Haber, B. Cummings, G. Sorrentino, J. Lowery, M. Vilanti. Fifth Row: M Rubin, V. Marks, E. Bocchino, C Cushman, S. Wrigley, l-l, Travis, D. Powers, F. Corbally. ELISO-the girls' literary society, met for the first time this year on October 8, l94O. There was a very interesting initiation program at that time. Included on this year's program, were the followingi An Information, Please program . . . The presentation of two short plays entitled Who Says Can't and f'Little Prison' '... An impromptu game of charades . . . A spelling bee which the Seniors won . . . Some valuable book reviews. Probably the most outstanding feature of the year was the banquet which was held at Smith Brothers in honor ot Deliso's twenty-titth anniversary. The former mem- bers of Deliso were invited to attend this affair, held on May lil, l94l. Deliso Delectablesf' our annual newspaper, made up by original work of the girls themselves, was published this year in time for the banquet. The season was most enjoyable under the leadership ot Edith Griffiths, President, Alice Louise Bull, Vice-president, Sydell Alpers, Secretary, Lesa Peycke, Treasurer, and Mary Byrne, Reporter. We hereby wish to thank Miss Stephens, our advisor, for helping us to make this year so successful. l First Row: A. Yankavvski, S. Levine, M. Malet, L Compasso, A Obermeyer, B, LeMarquand, M. Trovatello, J. Purcell, J. LeBlanc, S. Stickler. Second Row: F. Petronello, M. Dalem, J. Schulen- berg, L. Lucorini, S. Sroma, B Kirk, J. McCabe, R Kelley, J. Eagan, K Molloy. Third Rowi M. Kennedy, C. Parkton, D Rubin, D. Cox, F Stefenic, S. O'Connell, J. Meiler, J, Darrow, R. Brock, V. Pizzarelli. Fourth Row: C Miller, R Ryan, M. Jankowitz, S. DiAmi, J. Owens, C. Cushman, F. Weber, A. Bull, M Cummins, H. Davis, M. Comoasso. Fifth Row: G Seiden, l. DelSanto, E, Ackerman, G Engwiller, L. Schroeder, J. Ponte, V Vitelli. B. Widner, G. Hendricks, M. Cam- passo. Sixth Row: B. Diamond, B. DeCametis, F. Craig, A Ura, E Reinitz, l. Rosen, D. Rhea l-l, Whalen, K. Connolly, F. Filova. Seventh Row: A Bowe, M. Wohlfahrt, P. Shultis, E. Miller H. Elwyn, B, Frost, M. Antonakos, M. Butler, G. Sorrentino, E. Borbas. Eighth Row: B. Jackson E. Craig, M. Oestrike, M. Betros, S. Vogel, R Diesing, M. Weiss, F. Erarno, M. O'Brien, GKalble. Ninth Row: F Britcliffe, J. Marchand, C. Gromoll, G. McKeown, R. Lubitz, T. Ruggirio, E Cline, P. l-toldridge. Tenth Raw: M. Ostronder, J. Seaman, F. Weixler, M. Griffin, J. Keller, M, Michels, B. Eckerline, D. Hull, M Walsh, G Jones. 1 1 1 QW' iqdfldzc 4 INCE its founding seven years ago, the Girls' Athletic Association has broadened and widened until it now includes several sports in addition to social activities. This fall in addition to the regular interclass hockey tournament, the G A. A. ran the mixed doubles tournament in badminton and table tennis . . . so popular that many calls were received to extend the running length of the tournament, but the demands for the gym by the basketball fans made granting the request impossible . . . Bowling, attracting thousands of new fans each year, not overlooked by the G A. A ,... Bowling shares honors with basketball an the winter program . . . Spring brings us out of doors again . . . the sound of the bat meeting the ball is as pleasant to the sports-loving girls of P. l-l. S. as it is to the boys. Combining sports with social activities is a favorite task . . . This year the enter- tainment of a group of children during Christmas vacation at a Santa Claus party . . . Play days . . . known all over the county . . . A league formed by six schools, North, East, and South of Poughkeepsie in which each school entertains the other five schools at a play day. To encourage winter sports, the G A. A. ran its first Snow Train in January . . . The girls loaded down with their sports equipment . . . . boarded the noon train at Poughkeepsie for l-lyde Park, where they skied, to- bogganed, and tramped through the deep snow . . . A small group dared venture . . . reported an exciting time . . . The best trip of the entire year . . .- to Lake Mohonk . . . the spring banquet . . . the most formal function, but over it all is an air of friendly informality. Now that you've learned all about the swell times, come out and join the G A. A. and make new friends and enjoy the sports and social activities. N ww 4-I x mi 4 2- 'iwlhnii S95 wk me Q58 QQ' 7ecfuzical GM S. Verven, E Spahn, R Case, W. Rose, R, Smith, S Tl-lE signaler in? . , Turn ott 28l . . Spotlight! . , Dim your tootsl ln January, students interested in stage and the operation ot motion picture machines and microphones, organized the Technical Club. its purpose . . . To give all possible assistance to the presentation ot programs in the auditorium , , . To be ot service to the school. Supervised by Mr. Reutershan and Mr. Myers , . . Directed by President Robert Case A . , Ably assisted by one or more members of the club at each program presented in the auditorium, The club's largest job each year is the annual play. The procedure ot a newcomer , , Entrance into the club . . . lnstruction on operating an amplitying system . , . controlling ot the switchboard . . . The setting up ot the stage lights . . . Finally the operation ot the sound motion pic- ture proiector and the silent projector . . . The end ot the course tinds a success- tul technician. A Members ot the club include a student trom each class . . . The present member- ship, the chief technicians Robert Case and Steven Verven . . . the assistant tech- nicians Emil Spahn, William Rose, and Richard Smith. 0 1940-1941 ' SEPTEMBER 4. School began 12. Junior vs. Senior Interclass Debate 13. Sophomore vs. Junior lnterclass Debate 27. Artista Name lt Contest 28. Football Season began OCTOBER 5. Debate Convention 8. Deliso Initiative Ceremony 17. Cheerleaders Selected 25. Girl's Hockey-Won by Junior Class 25. Pep meeting at Memorial Field NOVEMBER . Assemblies Concert by Dr. Charles Gilbert Spross Swing Band 5. Election Day-Schools close at noon 1 1. Holiday-Armistice Day 15. Sophomore Speech Contest at Ossining 20. Thanksgiving Recess-Schools closed at noon 25. Schools opened a. m. 25. Marlborough Speech Contest DECEMBER 4. Locutores-Debate on Consumer Cooperation 7. Dramatic Class Play. 7. Freshman Debate Tournament at Highland A 17. Deliso-Debate and Tea 18. Locutores-Christmas Play and Party 19. Artista Marionette Show 20. Christmas Holidays-Schools closed at noon JANUARY 6. Schools opened at a. m. 17. Basketball Season began 20-23. Regents Week 27. Second term txegan FEBRUARY 3. Girl's Hockey-Won by Junior Class 4. Pay Debate-P. H. S. vs. Arlington 6. Radio Program Sponsored by Public Speaking Department. 12. Holiday-Lincoln's Birthday 13. Girl's Bowling-Won by Senior Class 1 27. Radio Program Sponsored by Home Economics v - ' - f X ' 'tif '35 g R g g,K. .. C MARCH . I Assembly on My Own Brucie 6. Radio Program Sponsored by Girls' Athletics l l. Dramatic Club Declamations l l. Orientation Program for Prospective Freshmen I4. Speech Tournament at Poughkeepsie . l8. Deliso St. Patrick's Day Party 20. Radio Program Sponsored by French Class 20. Job Hunting Seminar 2l. Band Concert Competition Assemblies 25. Senior 27. Sophomore P 29. Sectional N. Y. State Tournament Eastern Inter-Scholastic Debate League APRIL l. Competition Assemblies Junior Freshmen 3. Radio Program Sponsored by Guidance Committee lO. Schools closed at noon--Spring Holidays I8-l9. State Debate Tournament 2l. Schools opened 2l . Representatives leave for Red Cross Conference at Washington 22. Dramatic Club Election of Officers 22. Deliso-Election of Officers 23. Girls' Bowling Tournament 24. Radio Program Sponsored by Music Group 25. Track Season opened 25. Baseball Season began 25. Eastern State Finals 26. Music Competition Festival ' MAY 5. Radio Program Sponsored by History Group I 8. Golf Season started IO. Debate Tournament at Middletown lO.' Junior Prom l 3. Tennis began l4. Deliso Banquet 22. Radio Program Sponsored by Art Group 30. Holiday-Memorial Day 3l. Senior Prom A JUNE 5. Radio Program Sponsored by Science Group l6. Regents Examinations 24. High School Class Night 25. High School Commencement at l O :OO a. m. qoaldall First Rowi T. Laffey, J. Knapp, E, Santopadre, F, Grommel, G. Siko, F, Key, E Brower, O, Fian- daka, J. Marino, B. Morehouse Second Row: J, Sitterly, B. Zenacker, L, l-leaton, C, Haight N. Kustas, C. Tobias, F. Meyer, J, Mansfield, ll Luty. Third Rowi B Kazolias, B, Anderson N. Morgan, L. Goldman, J Selig, R Mosher, A Marino, J. Morgan, B Stout. Fourth Raw: E Kologiannis, E. Ciferelli, F Ross, M Dalleo, J. Dcfiilio, P Letteri, F. Whalen, J. Monahan, V Kelley. Fifth Rowi Mr. Kalloch, J Lalsko, G Lozier, M Slec, E, Bahret, F, Mosier, tl, Mack, H. Michels. 1 1 All. the Champions for Pi l-l, S. again emerges as the l-ludson Valley Champions and for the third consecutive season, the blue-clad warriors of P. l-l. S. won the mythical crown as Champions of the Hudson Valley . , , Ably captained by Flip Key and Gus Siko, the Blue won five out of seven contests . A . three extra points making the margin of an undefeated season . . . starting with sixteen of last year's varsity squad Coach Kalloch molded a well-balanced, hard fighting, ag- gressive club, which met any and all comers. P. l-l. S.-Ossining . , . a totally green team outplays a heavier, more experienced foe, only to lose in the dying minutes 7-6 . . . an orchid to Ed Ross for his fine play on the line in this his first varsity game. P. l-l, S.-Port Jervis . . , coming back with such ease that folks forgot the previous defeat the Blue downed Port i2-8 . , . a game won by a larger margin than the score indicates , . . earlier in the week, Jim Severino injures himself with a blocking dummy, giving Al Marino his big chance to start a game , , . Bill Denton makes famous the Special Eleven Play. P. l-l, S.-Middletown . . . the Middies surprise everyone by holding a 7-O ad- vantage over the Indians in the first half . . . two quick touchdowns fol- lowed by a third bring victory 20-7 . . . Superman Fiandaca gets best tackle of season on Gobeo of Middle- town. P. Fl. S.-Kingston . , , Wahooll Kingston-B, Indians 26 . , , Gus gets three touchdowns and Orlando Fian- daca snatches another A , . Joe DiGilio warbling in the last huddle of the game . , . Buddy l-leaton voted to be the nic- est boy on the squad. P. H. S.-Pittsfield . . . using hip-boots and row-boats, the Blue sinks Pittsfield in a sea of mud 7-O . . . our most efficient male, Jim Monahan, takes a pass from Siko in the last ninety seconds of play and canters across the goal line into pay dirt . . . Johnny Marino is the most popular man on the squad. P. H. S.-Newburgh . . . hard fight plus great spirit by a scrappy New- burgh team toppled the Indians l4-l2 . . . held scoreless throughout most of the game, the powerful Blue grid machine scored two quick touchdowns but lost, due chiefly through our inability to convert extra points . . . Rumor lcensored three wordsi Rollie Mosher will receive a varsity letter from Newburgh . . . Reason??!! P. H. S.-Saunders' Tech . . . a grand finale and our boys clean house . . . every man sees action and all is well . . . Flip Key makes several brilliant runs . . . Marshall Dalleo and Earl Brower shine on defense . . . ln the Dressing Room: . Ed Cifferrelli and Pete Letteri practicing their Lindy steps . . . Bill Fichtel break- ing his arm over a girl! . . . the four nose brothers, Dalleo, Lozier, Siko and Sev- erino planning to open a detective agency lThey nose it alli . . , the three mos- quitoes Bill Ring, Joe Mansfield and Jack Sitterly . . . Larry Cuddles Goldman telling Sam its sundown . . . time to quit . . . the scramble for peanuts after the Saunders' game . . . Nick Kustas driving the boys home after practice . . . once again the age limit plays havoc with the Blue . . . Sandy Greene was ineli- gible, because of age . . . Siko, Brower, Lozier, Fiandaca, and Kazolias were chosen on the Mid-Hudson Valley All-Star team . . . Rollie Mosher and Jim Mon- ohan chosen on second team . . . John Knapp, Vince Kelley, Flip Key and Marshall Dalleo rounded out starting eleven . . . Ed Santopadre, a very capable substitute quarterback . . . the mighty mites . . . Brower, Siko, Kazolias on Dutchess County All-Star team . . . Orlanda -Fiandaca, most valuable player was awarded a trip to New York to see the awarding of the Heiseman Trophy to Tom Harmon . . . team scares ll4 points . . . opponents 36 . . , Coach Sam Kalloch deserves much praise and Commendation for his admirable handling of the team . . . only the highest standards of sportsmanship does he instill into his boys . . . Many thanks should also be tendered Cap Auwater and 'Kenny Anderson . . . Dutch Michels a very capable manager. gafikezfdall Flrst Row J Leo, R Mosher, M Dalleqi, C Siko,J Monahan,L Brower,J Scheer, Second Row. T Mt'Combs, F Whalen, J Lawson, S Fersh, S lsnickerbotker, B Denton Third Row A Conte, R Sullivan, H Konb, D Hempe, J Sevtrino Fourth Row J Ross, R Kuhn, ku McKiernuii. ONTINUING where the tootball team lett ott the Poughkeepsie High School basketball team capped the honors ot being the Hudson Valley Champions once more , . 3 Thirteen victories in sixteen starts and an excellent coach- ing job by Sam Kalloch responsible tor our success , . , The three losses more than averaged in the return contests , . . Starting with two regulars and three substitutes Coach lsalloch molded another great team . A . Gus Siko and Marshall Dalleo co-captains , . . Rollie Mosher, Jim Monahan and Earl Brower the other starters 4 , , The team hampered by having to play its home games in our match- box gym while other schools play in spacious up-to-date gymnasiums, The boys made the most ot rt, however, because they trimmed Pine Plains 3l-ll, Smith Academy 25-20 and Port Jervis 32-20 before losing to Kingston 35-28 and Newburgh 26-25 . . , lncidentally this was the tirst time in many years that a Poughkeepsie High basketball team dropped two contests in a row . . , The team then conguered Wappingers Falls 32-20, Beacon 47-25, Middletown, Duso League Champions, 29-24, Pine Plalns 33-29, Beacon again All-26, Port Jervis once more 2l -lT7, and thoroughly hounded Newburgh 50-30. Millbrook was beaten 45-22 and then Wappingers pulled on out ot the hat by dumping the Blue in a motor upset 353-32 . , . The team tinished the season on the up-beat thumping Smith f'Xcademy 47-33 ancl trimming Kingston 3l-29 . , , Qur highest score was registered against Newburgh when the lndians rompecl to the tune ot 5U-30 , XX well-earned vic- tory in revenge lor their one-point loss earlier in the season . . . In the sixteen games played the team amassed a total ot 553 points as compared with 493 points garnered by the opposition . . . The average score per contest was 35-24 in tavor at Pl H S, Rollie Mosher won the coveted high scorer award with HU points followed by Dalleo with lll and Siko with lfl2 . . . These lads were always a constst- ent threat to all teams throughout the season . , . XXI Marino and Baron Con- ger managers . . . Cap Auwater, as- sistant coach, and Cecil Davison, the Banker, -fr T t , . ' , '7aw!z First Row: B. Barton, J Borden, D. Phillips, N Morgan, T. Masten, W. Fichtel, E Toplansky S Firch, S. Theodoropoulos, S. Toplansky, R. Thomas. Second Row: W. Baptist, L. Landon F. Meyer, J. Dubin, E. Steck, H Winn, W. Knox, G. Munson, H. Wolkolf, V Marino. Third Row A. l-larris, J. Selig, G. Lozier, C Sprenger, J. Hirsch, A. Stout, F. MacKenzie, W, Claire, H Goodkin. Fourth Row: W. Rieser, l.. Goldberg, W. O'Brien, W. Zenacker, N. Kustas, H Chance R. Wtulich, R. Riley, J, Travis, Assistant Manager. HE cinder kickers of P. H S. love their sport probably more than other ath- letes do. They may lose a meet to Albany, Newburgh, Middletown, or even Kingston, but in the long run they win something more valuable that can never be taken away from them. Our captain, Willard Fichtel, has performed well at pole vaulting . . . Hank Koob following in the footsteps of Al Quigley, jumping in excess of five feet . . . Yes, Ralph Thomas, the half-miler, every day trying to run two 62 quarters . . . Run- ning is great fun, but there's something about the green grass, the hot sun, and lazy feeling that gets Nat Morgan, our sprinter in the l00 and 220 . , . Did you say you'd buy me an ice cream if I broke the tape at 22 in the 220, Cap Auwater? asks Stan Theodoropoulos hopefully . . . Hey Cap, show we how to run a fast quar- ter . . . The team doing well with the Schock brother duet on the vault . . . Meet Cunningham Barden, Fenske Barton, and Mac Mitchell Springer lThe reasons why we captured so many points in the milel . , . General Kustas taking aim, and firing, putting the shot over the 40 foot mark . . . Billy Creighton running for the fun of it, when he has beaten everyone else in practice . . . Everyone liorrow- ing 2105 half-mile Thomas' shoe horn. llt was valuable in digging starting holesl . . . Where would the team be without Joe Selig in there pushing the time down on the 5280 foot run? . . . The old standby: Maybe we lost, but wait'll next year . . . Doctor Rugman will fix up that sprained leg for you, Wolkoff . , . That's the western roll, sunny side up, that George Lozier is trying to cultivate. 1 1 Bandai! First Rowi S. Guernsey, R. Mosher, J. Murphy, J. Monahan, B. Denton, T Whalen, B. Kuhn, N. Gardner. Second Row: J. Domico, F. Tanner, K. McCloud, C, Miller, F Whalen, T. Pacio, J. Scheer, E, Oberrneyer. Third Row: T. McCombs, F. l-lartung, L Van Etten, A. Conte, T. O'Brien, J. Campbell, W. Beyer, J. Schcoeiletti. Fourth Row: J. Wehner, R. Neitzke, T. Tiumerello, S. James, H Scheer, L Kelley, J. Tompkins, L. Deblike. Fifth Row: l-l. Crapser, E. Kologiannis, M. l-lalick. l-llS year a practically veteran baseball team ot F. l-l. S. went to town. Sam Kalloch always says a team that can bunt can win ball games. Gur team could bunt. The lndians started oft the season by dubbing Wappingers Falls l9-2 with Don l'lempe's portside deliveries, with the wallops ot Joe Wehner, Rollie Mosher, Captain Bill Denton and Emil Beal . . . The Kallochmen kept on going, taking Millbrook B-O, Bob Kuhn pitching superbly, Tom Whalen doing a good job behind the plate and at bat . . . Port Jervis also tell ll-l as the R. l-l. S. nine continued its march, Joe Lawson having everything under control, reliable Jim Murphy finishing, the wel- comed return of Jim Monahan. Odds and Ends From the Sideline . . . the humorist Joe Lawson coaching at the third sack lwhat a coachli . . . Downwind Rollie Mosher always last out ot the locker room . . . wooden arm Frank Kelley . . . slowest man around the bases Frank Kelley or it could be Emil Turtle Beal . . . Bob Corliss umping the Port game very well . . , Mr. Coons taking over the Jayvees . . . l-lerb Rugman in the Coast Guard now . . . Evan Kalogiannis, the man- ager, and his assistant l-lugh Crapser, going over the fence for the balls . . . Joe Wehner being spurred on by Josephine Smith who shouts That's my Joe . . . We give credit to Charles Brown, a great sportsman. Locker Room Gossip . . . Sam Kalloch remarking that he could write a book on the Whalens . . . Giants versus Dodgers . . . A soap tight between Mosher and Whalen against Denton . . . Loud bel- lows from Robert Valentine Kuhn . . . Muzz McKiernan with a new one every day . . . Justin Scheer being very proud ot his home run in the Port game . . . Tales ot raiding the track team locker room. A Baqfi 7ewuu3i First Row: I. Long. Second Row: D, Knauss, C. Kosciuk, T. Lattey, W Feldsine, S Prutinsky, J Mullen, W. Reynolds, l-l. Meagher, Q Reutershan, K. Anderson, R Potter HE P. l-l. S. tennis team concluded its season and lett behind no doubt ot its worth, Usually Warren Monk Reynolds held down the number one slot . , . the other places, toss ups among Bob Rip Potter, Seymour Sey Prutinsky, Quentin T Reutershan, Don Curly Knauss and l.attin Tom Lattey. The boys enjoyed themselves on trips to Kingston, Newburgh, and Middletown, but the biggest thrill was derived when they played an invitation match with the West Point Plebs. Other tellows who were kept in mind by Coach Anderson and who are likely looking pros- pects tor next year . , . Rene Cooper, John X. King, William Feldsine, l-lenry Meagher and Chester Kosiuk. lrving Long, the team's manager, maintained amiability among the team members and also between them and their opponents at the courts. Little need be said in way ot appreciation about Coach'f Anderson by the boys, tor they could see the real and lively interest which he took in the game and all ot the players. His record will prove that point well. Baqfi' G04 P Verrengio, F Surico, J Leo, l. Bloom, J Seyerino, E Bush, C Tobios, M, Greenberg, D Lucorini, R Hill, EVEN yeors ogo Poughkeepsie first odopted golf os o high school sport. As the yeors of golf hoye gone by ot high school, only o hondful of boys seemed to possess the urge to porticipote. Why? Only o few boys with the knowledge of the gome of golf , . . Only o few with the energy ond spirit to proctice ot five- thirty every morning. This yeor things ot Poughkeepsie High hoye chonged ot leost os for os the golf teom is concerned . . . Fine supervision by Mr, Burke, former coptoin of Alobomds golf teom . . . The instruction of the condidotes in the ort of ploying the gome . . . Gomes with Newburgh, Middletown, ond Millbrook . . . lVlillbrook's teom being the some sguod which finished second in the Eostern Notionol l-ligh School Tournoment. Only one yeteron, Jimmy Seyerino, who finished in the Number l spot lost yeor , , . A few more boys returning, Fronk Bush, Leon Bloom, ond lvlortin Goldberg, Good luck . , . Fewer slices to the teom , , . Moy the golf teoms in the future possess the some spirit shown by our superb high school teoms in the post, GM' W! M, Molet, J. Smith, J. Pember, M. Composso, L, Composso OR the first time since l937 Poughkeepsie l-ligh School hos o girls' golf teom. The girls storted out with only o club, from which the more promising of the members were chosen for the teom. Looking over the golf teom we find Coptoin Junie Pember overcoming her shortness, by the length of her drives . . . The hord hitting Mory Composso living up to her nicknome of Chomp' '... Lucy Composso closely following in the footsteps of her sister . . . Moy Molet holding up the teom with the best shots of ony on the foirwoy . . . Jo Smith working oround the greens, with her olwoys relioble iron shots. This yeor the girls will not ploy ony motches for they ore out for the proctice ond experience. Next yeor they reolly plon to show Poughkeepsie l-ligh School, os well os other schools in this section, thot the girls os well os the boys, ore copoble of moin- toining o teom. EVENING JO -..... V.. ,...... .. C laire Schwartz MEG ...V ..... .......,.. L ucille Krakower AMY .,...V,.. .,.... ,,w E lizabeth Deyo BETH ...V.V.....V.... ....V..... C arita Cushman HANNAH . ,...Q.,..V... , ....,A. J anet Effron MRS. MARCH ..v..,.. ,.....CC.. H elene Briclqman BRDOKE ........C.....,.,. Cv..,.CC,.. Q uentin Reutershan AUNT MARCH ......... .C,C.....,. B etty Rose Diamond LAURIE ........C......AC,C ..C,,,.C.. W arren Reynolds MR. LAURENCE ..,C.... Y....,,.,. K enneth Baldwin MARCH ..,......a,.,....,.aaaY...,.aw..,..AA...,.. Gilbert Dobbs PRGEESSGR BHAER .....,.,a7....,,,.w,v.. Elias Toplansky These committees working under the leadership of Miss Lucile Stephens were made up as follows: As- sistant to the faculty director-Jean L, Baird, Busi- ness-Mary Now, Daniel Billen, Alice Louise Bull, Faith Weber, Beulah Smith, Norris Rogers, Costumes -Helen Spicer, Marijean Clark, Edith Griffiths, Donna Robertson, Make-up-Norma Storrs, Helen Jordon, Marie Crodelle, Arlene Obermeyer, Shirley Haber, Lighting-Robert Case, Steve Verven, Emil Spahn, William Rose, Richard Smith, Edward Martin, Herbert Roig, Properties--Barbara Lynch, Betty Wid- ener, Patricia Cashin, Joyce Levine, Harold Morowitz, Marie Lawrence, Publicity-Winifred J. Peterson, Gloria Sorrentino, Scenery-Vincent Kelley, James Petersen, Thomas Cahill, Lorne Le Blanc, Arthur Oak- ley, Clarence Wells, Vivian Golberg, Student direc- tors: Act l, Henrietta Scheib, Act 2, lsabel Jamieson, Act 3, Ernest Schaefer, Act 4, Frances Corbally, Gu! fm fzlififle Wanzm MATINEE Marguerite E, Vilante Miriam Decormier Rosalyn Bernath Alma Cronlq Rita Balogh Sue O'Connell Alvin Rose Betty Rose Diamond Samuel Toplansky Crofton O'Connor Lawrence Goldman Joseph Tinkleman l .Battle Wamm N MARCH 7 and 8, l94l, the Dramatic Club's annual play, Little Women, adapted by Marion De Forest from Louisa M, Alcott's famous book, was pre- sented. An entertaining comedy, it nevertheless brought forcibly home to its audiences the warmth and interdependence of a nineteenth century American family. lt was pleasant to meet Miss AIcott's familiar characters againi boyish Jo, petulant Amy, courageous little Beth, motherly Meg, Mr. and Mrs. March, and the others. This year it was the privilege of two audiences to see and hear the play, for two perform- ances, each one with a different cast, were given, one the regular evening perform- ance and the other at the Saturday matinee, Both performances were enthusiastically received. ln the evening performance, Claire Schwartz shane as Jo . . . Bette Deya as Amy . . . Gilbert Dobbs and Helene Brickman understanding and ap- pealing as Mr, and Mrs. March , . . Warren Reynolds properly collegiate as Laurie . . . The romantic John Brooke capably portrayed by Quentin Reutershan . . . Elias Toplansky in a sympathetic portrayal of the German Professor, Mr. Bhaer. The matinee performance proved egually enjoyable with Marguerite Vilante as the spirited Jo, and Alma Cronk the tragic Beth . . . Sue O'Connell, the playls Freshman representative, who pleased everyone as the lovable Mrs. March . . . Crofton O'Connor as Mr. Laurence, who created a striking characteri- zation in his first stage role. For their effective staging of the play, and for invalu- able assistance backstage and during rehearsals, thanks must go to the Executive Staff which made possible the pleasing stage settings. Because of their enthusiastic cooperation with the casts, the play Lit- tle Women will be remembered as another success for P, l-l. S. Glzeea .Eeacleu First Row: M Troyatello, D. Cutten, D. Billen, J. Purcell, S. Alpers Second Row: W. Thiel, J, Moran, L. Beers, R. Thiel, R. Sears, HREE cheers tor the Blue and White . . . Rahl Rahl Rahl Those encour- aging words come from none but the peppy Poughkeepsie cheerleaders squad, which has been enlarged greatly, lnstead ot the eight ot last year, twenty ot the zippiest students in P4 l-l. S. were chosen this season. This year's squad was the best yet. Why? Because they knew how to lead cheers. Yes, Sirl l-low did you like the new super cheers, the acrobatie additions, and the attractive ensemble work? . . . What would we have done without the competent leadership ot co-captains, Sadie Scoma and Dottie l-lunter? . . . Toots Siko upheld the athletic prowess ot the Siko clan by her participation in these memorable pep assem- blies, football and basketball games, the bonfire, pep meetings, and yictory rallies, The other cheer- leaders, including the freshmen, are good, and will show up eyen more next year, as experience im- proves. We still may claim the best looking cheerleading squad in the valley, but why not go further than the valley? . . . While we're at it, orchids to Jan Williams who made her come- back into the spotlights this season from the et- tects ot her operation last year. While we miss her, it was good to see her active again . . . And who will forget Lew Osborne and his methods ot getting what he wanted trom the cheering section. We need more like him in the future. Q? 38 W 4 X' X 'X Y if BE A ll 'U . we mi, f Q-4 , A-. pn --an QFNW: Q . mwwww Prix. J ia E K E5 Elwfmf kms WW.. 3 A, W V T A 5 R Y S is .. 8 X ,seg A 3 . iw. -4 wg! 8? ., -- - Y RWM-N-wun.qig,,,Q ff . lvll 4 0 -339 's 'f7:3:. -K xg:-:-A, , , 5.:1:2:1-gin:-4.--. , . , '-'v:,5:1::-:+'- 4- ' v s-4 -.-:-sf--,. -' 1-wjg-J:-5--.-z-:-:-'-a - '---1 '-'-M 53m'50 - ' ,ge '-:-:-:-c-:-- fpzf'-24. w46A22ff.f- .i'2-'- .- -g-7 f -:. .... N - . v fm .. -.-14423317 I: ,. , ,5:E:f'Sggw X51 ' . 1 ,155 ' X ' v.fk, 3. - , W .I E fr Q . I 315 ' fffff I U-3 I .,.-3 5 I., I Q LI- I II Accept our Best wishes For success in your Future endeavors ean arcfou Stucho OF LUCKEY, PLATT 81 CO. Oficial Photographers for Poughkeepsie High School 1941 Phois JUNICRS - Next year this diploma is yours 1 to U ,Q f Eihrt 5 Ilflllil and the joy of graduation will be jtnremost in your minds Naturally for so important an event you'll want OUTSTANDING PHOTCGRAPHS JEHH SHHDUU STUDIO Makers of Outstanding Photographs DEFIIX TELV The Shopping Center Of POUGHKEEPSIE THE ll ll Wdlldces ' Ai ' ' E ,....,..,.,,. 1 ...,.,A-,.:- .A X ' 1 ' '. f' ' W igf:.gk:,1f II, if x n ,,.. jNf::!.:L, Q vc, 1.A, X .- si ,If 1 ' fl 2 L, . L 6 . t I .Sill Iu.. :,EHw I s ung, V ,if -- . Q fi IIA . 15 GR .. - , A ??f5'5523 GRUEN LauWV 524 YegFghQPeum' 7915 15 iewexi, Ygbed gaS6' IEWCI5, yenlalf qv mv, gold Ci: Temsr sqm 61164633 Q15 White ,.,.' Guild!!! bgo-G AWEEK 501 A WEEK' el-ms: ,: : J Q ' i - ,.,, F -, -- ': yr A- gg i QI . :ki 361 1 Q 39,5 J ff 13---4 .N - , : , - -, -:- 4' cnufu um: A' gRUEN AM1s0 1, Q,-J..,gQZ' '7 iewels lg 75 -ewe1S'V'? A we' MRM 'ow gold W' 5 zigigagigigsfgag 15' 5016 NSC rms! QM Guildgte b fnlled case ganna, back. T6 g-mvvuzl ack. , L ARRANGED HE SQUARE DEAL .IEWELER 376 MAIN Slkllf Compliments Compliments of of ASSOCIATED THE M05-UCAN BANKS MARKET 0F 361-365 Mom Street POUGHKEEPSIE Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Keep Next To Things- ff 1 'Y l X Yowii Find All The ' f L A T E s T N E w s 4 From Poughkeepsie, 48 Local Communities, Plus National, State and World News in Uhr Glnurivr News Every Hour On the Hour-Your Home Station W G N Y Congratulations Class of 1941 HUDSON I VALLEY Sundag Qiaurizr Established in 1872 . F I e m i n g ' s -- Paul Relchardt i...-,T,.. a I l: pl OWS - 23221 214 -:-145:-: i '5 5 :: : for E Monogmms ' MEN I- Pennants and T Banners S --... . You NG MEN Gxfzg' ei- 359 Mom Street Cor. Cannon and Liberty Streets When Your Heart Says Remember - Nothing takes the place of Flowers v 'v iq I '3Q.14,,.,a-9' THE SALTFORD FLOWER SHOP I8 CANNON STREET PHONE 538 S E N I O R S I 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. I TRUSSELL MAN U FACTU RING COMPANY Poughkeepsie, New York Look for the Trade Mark inside the cover GLENDON BATES COMPANY BOOK BINDERS 27-3I New Market Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. GEORGE SCHLUDE'S SONS The Furniture Store Since I872 I48-I5O-I52 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. THE TUDENTS TORE FOR EVERYONE IN P. H. S. SODA FOUNTAIN - MAGAZINES Review Books, Newspapers, Candy, Lending Library, Greeting Cards, Stationery, Supplementary Texts The Nussbaums from P. H. S. 39 N. HAMILTON sT. Phone 5351 CONGRATULATIONS, '41 THE HUBERT ZIMMER COMPANY JE W E L E R S 29 MARKET STREET tFormerIy 274 Main StreetI SyIvia's Remnant Shop Alwoys First With Styles F the High School ond MHZ, discount t t dents C0lleQe M0 TolonZipp tostp Josephls lO h Poughkeepsie - Cot ldll Compliments of Satz Cigar Store l Moin Street, Corner Ne M k t Compliments of Smith Brothers Restaurant Poughkeep N Y for any occasion S twill 'l'q'lWW S I Sl W e W G? ui 1' N M 54 XQA N S 'sqf t A G G LA FALCE BROTHERS SWEET SWING ORCHESTRA and GLEE CLUB 45 Fitchett St. Phone 3626 Poughkeepsie, N Y Wiggers Compllmems Toys and Sporting Goods Of For 76 Years QUEEN CITY CHAPTER 433 Main Street Tel, 3876 ORDER OF DeMOLAY Chas. J. DeMask Cr Son Q PHARMAcisT L tu. istfLgE!gJ i Bai! P ,i Q 455 N i?,bNp,f .fr 4 1 . 1' -u. ...ua 520 Main Street Phone 3295 We Major in Prescriptions Because we still put emphasis on twe tact that ours is a Pharmacy! Here the prescrip- tion department is a major activity, 1 not a neglected sideline. We invite your DGHORGQG' Compliments ' X5 of +V Hospital Supplies - Chemicals H I - Y Biologicals - Pharmaceuticals DOTY 8: HUMPHREY 'REUWE' at So, Hamilton PR.ESCRlPflil:ll5 394 Main Street You can - Veg I Start a Business Course X' in , 2 Improve present ability 5 3 Take a Special Summer Course for College Candidates I, A at Poughkeepsie's widely known fy to the If I WOOD-PURINTON I ii Teens' 52 Market St. Telephone: 922 The BUSINESS SCHOOL in the BUSINESS BLDG. 1-1 .I Your written, or telephoned, inquiry 'iff J - receives prompt, complete, and H A R R Y S individual attention. 252-254 Main St. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES GRADUATES! To all the young men and women now graduating from Poughkeepsie High School the Savings Bank offers its hearty congratulations with its banking service and will gladly continue to serve you X x I This bank has followed you throughout your school career in the years to come POUGHKEEPSI E SAVINGS BANK INSURANCE Graham Agency, Inc. 62 Market St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 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. SLACKS and SPORTWEAR O Frank Van Kleeck's 259 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Established i799 Scientific Eye Examination I Philip R. Moselle 7 Liberty Street Poughkeepsie, New York Jacobs Shop Modes of the Moment DRESSES GOWNS COATS 345 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A. W. Triller Wendell Triller, B.A., B.S. J. Coleman Triller, B.S. OPTOMETR STS 328 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York For a Soda or Sundae . . . Peter's Sweet Shop RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ECN ETTE 288 Main Street Phone 262 Leon L. Jaminet ELECTRICAL CONTRACTl NG I Phone 303 l4 Liberty Street Tuxedos - Fall Dress - TO HIRE - Clofhier and Fomisher of the Finest Quality B. Lutsky 220 Main St. Phone 3529-J Established l9lO Ira J. Wirehouse JEWELER l4 K Jewelry at lO K Prices Cash Paid for Old Gold lt's Bauer's for SPORTSWEAR xwwwfaimcazigxw 0 Qll DRESSES ll E7 'l 2 5, for all , M ml occasions Q 3 I 5 I Gllfl . Y COATS in fx SUITS 40 EP-' o BAUER'S DRESS SHOP A Home-Owned Store 26 l-iberTy.St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y, 260 Main Street 'PRESERVE LET us THOSE J FRAME THEM HEIRLOOMS' NOW D P E l E K G E N V R L R 0 I E ' A L N A D O T R M E F P I fi- The i A T I K N N N 33 N G G G rt G s s S. W. PAYMGND P E P S I C O L A ' ELLENVILLE BOTTLING CO., Inc. Invites You to Visit the Spring L. Q T Berrne Rodd Ellenville, N. Y. i - L QQ' f GQ, if X Th - X si Q N- V-C-i ff ii . . l f1 rv is For 0 GOOD place to meet your friends for d refreshing drink or a light lunch Say- Let's meet at LlGGETT'S TRAVIS BAKI NG COMPANY xjgalllilllll MINERALS f X-'UWRIBHIIIVITAMINS gvllgu H Bakers 0 mon VALUE - A '3si2i5s:i1eieEsE22a2 wi' i i r it it 5 A ,., 0 864 QCULSLIIIES Y , f' -4':': ' . .. V f N, fl ,Q S1 ,Es X Eff White Sponge Extra and Honey Krushed BREADS lT'S HOURS FRESHER A Complete Auto Service i 0 Tydol Gasoline 0 Lubrication Q . ' O U. S. Tires QE 2? fi X'.'fzl . 0 0 Cars Washed, Simonized S 6 A ' P ci.iFFoRD G. Losw . 5-'-I ' Mill and N. Hamilton Sts. Hooker and Meyer Aves. Phone 5100 Phone 780 Established I 892 Perkins 6' Marshall OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 352 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York Sbortsrnert Prefer Von der Linden's because our stock ot SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES RADIOS is the most Complete irt town and the service the best Von der Linden's 52 Market St. Phorte 864 You'll Always Like Brad's Bakery, Restaurant and Captain's Table Grill 397 Main Street Rosenberg Cr Kahn INSURANCE Service g,vi 't sfo, That Excels un, ,,,,,,o' 2 Cannon St. - Phone 998 Poughkeepsie, N, Y. Our Hearty CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduates Class of 'I94I THE DUTCHESS COUNTY MILK DEALERS ASSOCIATION '54, Hfxiir X. ily! H wt' A f Milk Q 4' l V 'EY' 'i , v 11 42 fymwx , P ga! ff.:-T' 4 S, , ,S 4, X, SCIICDCDL CCDLLEGE PRINTING Veer Books CateIogues I3uoIications I3 r o 3 ra m s Lansing-Broa printing Comp y I 234 Mein Street Poughkeepsie, N Y ,,,I f ,, f f f ,f ,,,'3 5 w CLASS OF '41 QQ 0WWH. ! mzyfkdm Qxywf gwfj IOSEPHIISIE AZZOLIISIA, '30 PRITZ BROWER, '39 WILLIAM J. BYRISIE, 'IT JOSEPH P. DAVIS, '04 E. O. HUBBARD, 'I3 P. M., 24 H, MORRIS IIICCOMP, '23 CLARE NUSSBAUM ,'2S ROYAL O PARRY, '33 JOHN ISI. POTTER, '38 PHILIP S, POTTER, IR., '36 MISS SOHRAUTH, '27 O. O. TGNGUE, 'IT W. P. TOISIOUE, 'I2 JOSEPH J. WHITE, '26 C0mD'imef1fS Of H. B. Rosenthal-Ettlinger Co. Harry Edson An extensive line ot . Men's, Youths' ond Boys' Clothing GENERAL INSURANCE Gnd FUm'Sh'n9S . A 4i Acodemy St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y 31 Cannon Street Phone H84 Archie Jones Established 1861 WALL PAPER AND PAINT C Cr Kirchner 460 Mein Street Prime Meots ond Poultry Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 156 Mmm Street phone 3328 Poughkeepsie, New York Compliments of Meet the fellows at . . . Wolf's Sport Shop AdClI11S Clgdl' Sl'0I'6 The Complete Sporting Goods Store C Corner Main and S. l-lamilton Sts. 387 Mill Street Phone l265 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of R. H. Russell Coal Company Compnmentsof COAL -- OlL The Juliet Theatre Automatic Stokers and Oil Burners Arlington, N. Y. lO3 N. Clinton Street Phone 4530 Compliments of OMEGA EPSILON SORORITY Omega Graduates of P. H. S. Class of '41 Anne Bowe Jean l-laas Evelyn Miller Mary Byrne Betty James Mildred Velie Catherine Corbally Jacqueline LeBlanc Marion Van Norstrand Beatrice DeMask Barbara Lynch Elizabeth Wultf Betty Mackey MACKEY PAPER COMPANY WHOLESALE PAPER, PAPER BAGS, TWINE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE 38 - 40 NORTH WHITE ST. Phone 725 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. S U C C E S S in life to the students of - P. H. S. - Graduating in I94I BROCK'S HABERDASHERY .l. ARNOLD WOOD Registered Jeweler and Certified Gemologist JEWELRY, CHI NA, GLASS, SILVER WATCH REPAIRING Graduation and Christmas Gifts Birthday and Wedding Presents 357 MAIN STREET i' ' 9 Best Wishes 4 i t from M' I, H' A, itc 6 S i Wm OU R I ligl41'gll'i-QILii-n-'L'..i 4- i ---------. -f-------- Com Iet Mod I I I m l P e 2 O e : f r e 28 ROOMS ON DISPLAY For over thirty years the Mitchell Furniture Company has satis- fied the home furnishing requirements of discriminating home makers. You will find many nationally known products on display: Simmons Bedding, Frigidaire Refrigerators, Easy Washers and lroners, Philco, R. C A. Victor, and Zenith Radios to mention a few. You will find it profitable to visit lVlitchell's. When buyng furniture lc b ' , as a out our special terms on complete home outfits. MITCHELL Furniture Compan Phone 2384 y 387-391 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. CHAMPICDNS Down the years Poughkeepsie High School has produced many individual champions and championship teams. Many graduates have become prominent leaders in varied profes- sions, political life and the community. V DE LAVAL IS A CHAMPION F ROM 1879 Highest Awards and First Prizes have been won by De Laval Separators at important exhibitions and ex- positions the world over. I Here is what the De Laval Cream Separator will do-sepa- rate more milk in less time-skim the cleanest- last long- est-give lifetime of good work-lowest cost per year of use-increase income. M ANY famous individual cows and herds have made great records with De Laval milking. Here is what the De Laval Magnetic Speedway Milker will do-milk cows in the best, fastest and cleanest way-help get the best lifetime production from every cow-reduce costs and increase profits-help produce highest quality clean milk-save valuable time and labor-end hand milk- ing drudgery-protect the cows from improper milking. De Lavals are made in the largest and most finely equipped factory of its kind in the world. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY PQUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK P -4 l Compliments ot Pleose Come to my PARTY For your next party or donce, , - .1 ' ' come to The Poughkeepsie BOBBWS High SC1100l We specialize in Permonents Parent-Teachers' iff:-If '-1'11 R. sv. P. A550C'01 0n Bobbie's Beaut Sho e Y PP Phone 4849 for appointment Agricultural Implements - Yale Builders' Hardware - Nails, Iron and Steel Blacksmith Supplies - Mechanics' Tools - Wire Fencing of All Kinds - Cutlery Myers Sprayers - Spraying Liquids and Powders - Galvanized Roofing, Etc. J. E. ANDREWS HARDWARE CO., Inc. Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE AND MILL SUPPLIES 279 MAIN STREET Phone 3140 - 3141 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. You'll always meet your friends at ...... THE SOUTH ROAD DINER BOOTH AND COUNTER SERVICE South Road at Academy Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. -f llllll Let Us Moke Your Next Courtney's Laundry BWHDAY CAKE Robert B. Breed, Owner We molqe Them belle' 28 Catharine St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. , French Push-Y Shop Established l89O 5- A FVC'VWQl4 5 CO- 370 Moin Street Phone 2624 Compliments of ROBERTS-BOICE PAPER COMPANY, Inc. 34 COTTAGE STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Poughkeepsie Business lnstitute gusnv KI, .G A ff, ig 'pl'7fi'X' 3 l, lv, 1 ,l l k xj lilgg ' Extends congratulations to the Graduating Class of the Poughkeepsie High School ONLY THE FINEST AT FlTCHETT'S Months may fly swiftly past - and years may roll by - but you may be assured that we at Fitchett's shall always have a fine display of reputable merchandise for your selection. 0 Office ,lf . 4' Supplies f-fs' ' nil . O Hallmarks T -'-' Greeting Cards Pens 0 Filing Cabinets 0 Artists' Materials 0 Sheaffer Pens Remember - YOUR STATlONER I3 I T C l-I E T T ' S 27l Main Street Telephone 143 FRO-JOY - ROGE RS - OLIVET ICE CIQEAMS are D I Sea Itest Su pe rvised gum PYOJUC Kyixihti st Us 4, 4' 400.4 r- 06' GenePol lce Cveom Cowporalion 74 Pershing Avenue - Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone 468 Rodin's 0 1: l-lart, Schattner G Marx Clothes Arrow Shirts, Mallory l-lots ' interwoven l-lose 256-258 Main Street CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l 9 4 l L U K S o for M. SHWARTZ fr CO. PHARMACY The Home of Good Clothes l , For that SORORITY PROM J- X '-17 2, you'll find your e 5-y K 1 complete outfit l 1' .Ahh h G .-. N5 T e U Company Feminine Wearables for the Junior and Miss O I. Miller Shoes I I. Miller Hosiery O Smart Dresses, Suits, Coats BEAUTY AT POPULAR PRICES iznln 'A' HEADQUARTERS R q'TA.,. One Minute Permanent Waves I -- 253 Main gffeef - Phone 4g'g I Poughkeepsie, New York Ai r Condi tioned Sa Ion LEATHER GIFTS FOR GRADUATION - Exclusive Agency for Hg 'g Lgggggg 2' A z' . CHARLES' ix , LUGGAGE -- GIFTS :: VHIHVII 358 MAIN ST. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. All Leather Goods lnitialed Free CLAY'S - 76 - GASOLI NE High Octane CLAY'S PENN MOTOR OIL At Your Service SEVENTY STATIONS 'IN SEVEN COUNTIES FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE c:.M.c:LAv'S SQNS 26 Washington Street P oughkeepsie, N. Y DUSTLESS COAL Collingwood 5' Seaman Phone 2330 4I Market St. Automatic Even Heat Line-Belt Stoker O I L COAL WOOD Your Y. M. C. A. A Friendly Headquarters For Young Men and Boys Fine Recreation E. V. GRANT Wall Papers, Paints, Window Glass and Linoleum 3I7 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York Fabian's, Inc. Coats - Suits Dresses - Furs Fellowship Swimming Sportswear Showers 353 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y Men's Summer Membership S5 Boys' Summer Membership S3 Phone 3954 Chester Satz Company OFFICE EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITERS 2-4 Cannon Street Say It With FIowers from Bahret's Flowers Corner Main and Catharine Sts. Phone 5800 SHAKER, TRAVIS 6' QUINN Reliable Service GAS - PYROFAX - SERVICE Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, Oil Burning and Refrigerating, Sheet Metal, Roofing ' Phone 880 483 Main Street Phone 281 East Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wappingers Falls, N. Y. E. G. I-ILIBBXXIQD, IIXIC. TYDOL SERVICE STATIONS ' Tyclol Gasoline 0 Veedol Lubricants 0 Gooclyear Tires X 0 Exicle Batteries Stations: Corner Corner Corner Main 6' Church Mill 6' Washington North C1 Taylor Phone l3l2 Phone l3l3 Phone 3648 C Z4 Years of 24 Hour Service City Auto Body Works, Inc. General Auto Repairing Reynolds Garage Painting, Trimming, Wheel Balancing 633 Mom Slreel Phone 58lO Frame and Axle Alignment 0 Sport and Sedan Tops, Glass AUTO Body Works 745 Main Street Phone 3344 NELSON HOUSE Poughkeepsie's Leoding Hotel E. P. COUGHLAN, Prop. For fine MOTION picwtt Entertainment attend the Bardavon S and gi-if wi? Stratford Tlweatres START TAKING NOTES of Foes AUTO 1 9 EXCHANGE CB' w Better Value Used Cars J 840 MAIN STREET Phone 5849 Zimmer Brothers DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Expert Repoiring O 329 Moin Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments ot Pi Kappa Nu Sorority Compliments of Alpha Theta Nu Sorority Compliments of Pi Epsilon Pi Sorority ongratulations Graduates of 1941 A Friend WWW! Compliments of Myoba Club BASICALLY, THERE'S NOTHING NEW In the 72 yeors thot I.uc:key's nos been doing business, mony things have cbonoed, However, Tbembosic Compliments ways of doing business rennoin the some Full volue received, friend- of liness ond service. A Friend LUCKEY, PLATT 6' CO. Every Flavor Meets With Favor 0 Delicious 0 Healthful 0 Invigorating SCI-IQAUTI-VS ICE C R EAM Since 1866 The School of High Standards and Effective Placements O Accountancy ' Secretarial O Civil Service I Stenography GRADUATES .... Start Your Future with a BUSINESS Training Course sf Get equipped to earn good money-make worthwhile 1? friends. A good business course is the practical wind-up of your KRISSLER COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Mansion Square Park Telephone 2733 education. L. Krissler-B.S. in Business Administration-Syracuse University Congratulations - Graduates of 1941 Start: Your Hope Cl1es'l: Early and Be Sure You Gel: The Best - a LANE, ,,i+i,e,ciL.,i,e,,.,.i ,,,+..,.,+.,d features that ive uaranteed moth rotectionQ 9 9 I P . .i,n,,,,! : is the only tested aroma-'hglnt cedar chest in the . Trauma' world. gxl I , .. vqrmg-s nx if 6144! - A4 A ' t X l Q f G X ' 'Q I Wi ' X, ' M G i 'l '0 S' its if .522 i INGAGEMENYS BIHTNWS t P nunrimmious 2555552535355 f'1'i?it32?53'Q 5355552525fiafiiifff5?255iff2?5?5F'22i2F' fiiiiififiiifiiifiiiifiiliiifligifliiifliiiiiiliiiiiliifiigil Fy f if f x EQE2iQEfEfifiQi .-:-rf-1:'211fRfifQEQFEEEEILSQL.. '1-54 E:5E3:5iif?:ii2i1i222i2EE?f2E2g5i2s5s.ijiiiiiiiiiiiifiiigE5Egiiifizgglii-3rsiiiiiiiiilziifiiifii K ' 0 sp' y W 'f 5252553515525egrf:tfsgse:s.e:::a::.::5:a:z::2:a5:sea:5-ergsgrgtgtgzszgtgz-gtgegsggzfzga, l - ' f 'iS TY' , .r 1- EE y Efg5':EfEfEQE5Q ifsiff A iii: 1'.gL.lQl?:K1-5 55Z5f5252Es5s5s5:f2E15555 1 21 I IQ-Y gifgsit ES Q? -fff. .f55 :51 :fi ai 'A f ' -i ' if if zE.5Ssi1: , iii E52 ' , Girls! Accept a beautiful Lane Minia- --'-' ture Cedar Chest with our compliments - 1 w . . and best wishes upon your graduation. POUGHKEEPSlE'S LEADING FURNIil'1ill2al'iclg'I:6RE ' THAN Y U ! I MERCHANTS OF POUGHKEEPSIE for your faith in our advertising section and for the splendid cooperation you have shown in helping make this l94l PHOIS the most suc- cessful one in the history ot Poughkeepsie High School. 0 SUNDAY COURIER for the use of your cuts and advertising material that helped to make our advertising section most decorative and practical. JOSEPH A. PERLMUTTER, Advertising Manager. l H fs f ii 35 2? 6 M4MQ'.11'bPs3w1Qilieiiilm 'ffl .milf y. C' Nia 'L -rLt'f.4wA-316-ELiF1.?f2i!i.'B.EAP' . If Q ww mg-, it 'fy A 'A..X WQQ W? gg' xg! 36 Q 'igffgni A . befwlii, J .,'r WM Ags, Q if ldngrx QQ 95? , is .f 4353 5 W6 WQZQX' 4 '--f. 'li 4- ,, Q.. 1 ww .ww .Qin A if 3 ' , iii ' 5 , 5, ish. w-sf ' Q' ' 'W T , N go . MV, wx k?,fQ'r5 if 'V .X '34, f , . fm? WM 5 ,fm jim, ,, 1 X z,. Lh- . WM Q 3 is Q 5 Kiwi 62 1 V 'Ei f qw 'fa' 1 M . , Q MFA