Poughkeepsie High School - Phois Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1942 volume:

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Rave tried Ns can 'de the Ks We agent s W W a ' wkkc ' ' ratuve ckam M xs Mte ecdng wkic conn tkeme , getker. Our 6 to so Woknd kkem. oY tke e use Me Cwxes anu-,Il A W0 ideas Yo: t A We ow m The art stag Mas taken clkviskons from Xkteratuve and Mas wept esente Knttoductow pages. We seniov scripts in tkese aXmost 1 .A n BTC K 31:3 In c'59nsz. , .. ., gm AU. A I :men x us bo nodes are vi rs hom Yamo Maracte hx P' aXX c narra- oekw , Xes are ture, p ps. Ofsab Y View a wdteu ain types o A in We dass owe hee m sente pkom vepre the so xi ' Xhere Kok are ' oem , oY a pXay a f. and ckamavl x have vukten an epxc p Yreskmen a Yakw taxe. nd We S8 :A- ,-. N W-. 4 'U' 4:- x xt ai r' 1 e ' N 1M-a'.q.',s., .N - pn,-y ,A if s wfgf wg? VX: , Q, Q . K 'L K 1 swf , 5 ,l- - ' , I inf? V , ,-X .- ,J 5.-. ,v. 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K l-IILE Ge-rmany's youth learned war-like ways--how to fire a gun, how to kill, how to hate with a lusty and vengeful hate, America's youth learned ways of peace. While Germany's youth goosestepped in fanatic rhythm with uproised hands, shrill voices proclaiming their devotion to something which they did not under- stand nor question, America's youth walked as free-souled individuals, free to ques- tion, free to judge, free to decide for themselves their futures and their ideals. Thus two ways of life progressed. The inevitability of Fate decreed that they should clash and clash they did. These ways of life are engaged in no minor quarrel caused by a momentary loss of temper. They are engaged in a struggle for survival-liberty against slavery, war against peace, Life against Death. The right one of these ways of life to survive will depend upon the outcome of this struggle. Our yearbook, the Phois, is a small but representative part of the American way of life. Between the covers of this war-time issue is a saga of Americanism. The Phois staff itself contains a cross-section of the people that really make up America. Ger- mans and Italians, Englishmen and Frenchmen, Austrians and l-lungarians-all worked together in making this year's Phois an outstanding publication. That the Phois should survive does not occur in our minds as connected with this war. But the Phois is in a sense America on a tiny scale. Therefore, as America triumphs, for with the help of God she most certainly will, triumphs also the Phois. JOSEPH R. ZEPF Editor-in-Chief Nw a L qiswgt 5 E 1 9 M ADM r--.......,....N.....,,..,,....,,....,-.,.....,.,.,.... 808' ., ' 4 'af .JjQysW1,I .LMV 5: Bama! of Zcfacalfian TEADFAST devotion to duty best characterizes Poughkeepsies Board ot Educa- tion, duty to the community, to the parents, and to the pupils at the local school. With noteworthy ability, born ot diligence and toresight, this duty has been exe- cuted tor the benetit ot all concerned Far too many pupils, even the more mature students ot the upper high school grades, tail to realize the intinite value ot the Boardls tunction The members, who are among our toremost and respected citizens, willingly devote their time and energy in behalt ot every pupil by seeing that only competent instructors comprise the teaching statt, that ample supplies ot books, drawing materials, typewriters, tools tor industrial at ts classes, and athletic eauipment are provided so that our school work and play will be more pleasant and beneficial. The liaard has provided tor yast improvements in the physical aspect ot the high school alone. In the past tour years, the aditorium has been redecorated and provided with new lighting, handy and durable lockers installed on the Senior tloor, the gym- nasium dressing roants extensively renovated and now the stairways and corridors are being painted, Thus the work at improvement has been almost constant, As a result the students have taken a new pride in their school. No group takes as keen an inter- est or lends so much support to our activities as this organization, which has helped to raise Poughkeepsie High to an elevated position among the schools ot the state and tration Theretore, with sincere gratitude tor their enthusiastic support of our activities, taithe tul attention to our welfare, and improvement ot our environment, we express our deepest appreciation, believing that their ettorts to make our school lite brighter will provide us with pleasant memories as we progress along the road ot lite Under the leadership ot Joseph XX. McCabe, President, the tollowing members have worked tor Pc H S5 Homer W, Guernsey, Howard B, Coleman, Horace S. Graham, Henry Daniels, John B. Grubb, and Mrs, Bessie L, Krieger. Fox D, l-lolden has completed another successful year as superintendent of schools. We are grateful tor his triendly interest in our activities and his sin- cere and continual ettorts to improve our school Max A Reutershan, our principal! is universally liked by both the teachers and students His helptul advice and congenial personality vvill make us long remember our good friends lt is to l-larry R, Myers, a conscientious worker and etticient member ot the administration ot P, H, S., that we owe thanks tor our enjoyable assemblies as well as intelligent supervision in other activities. l-larold l, Long, our nevv assistant principal, has touched some students with his inspirational teach- ing and all with his scholastic guidance and friendly spirit. 4aaewafuZ To the Members of the Class of l942: With the World at war, the publication of your yearbook, the Phois, has an increased significance for each member of the graduating class. It is a chronicle wherein are re- corded the experiences you have enjoyed and the friend- ships you have made during your high school days. The Phois serves as the record to which you may turn in the years which lie ahead when reminiscences bring back fond memories or to recall the face of a friend. ln behalf of the faculty, l extend to you our sincere best wishes and l hope for you that despite the holocaust of war, you may have a full, rich life in a better world of free men living together in peace. Most sincerely yours, MAX A. REUTERS!-IAN. VR 'W-A-4 f f . MN f mxww ' 1'f'f b'fYZ4?LW!Nfs1'1f2v'f1t:f:V?'SYf??f1TP?I'f?ff?34bf-35ff-fwgiiz .. UN Q -- AK v- Vac. . V, W- 1 -AMF' sv ,- - - .'. j'Yf :l If 'Nfl 45,54- ..fQ1TKT fl-v.,f.-5 ' ,,3L'lSL3'x5'f- ' f , 'F' Nw 1' ' ' .ggi-4.-I .f fx,.N.- . . , lf... J'-, :fi Y, ', .nf g9'P5 2 Sr? . ff , 4 X X A 9 ' , 41 , ' V , X ' i ' I 2-9,1 b. Y ' 41,-,,Yw'-55-Yff'jvm y . - ' ,-w:,.'.H:rrm?-I ' wi:,v,wv,' f ' rf f , -- f If A gji, , , 1 ., ,g,g-zL, , A , , , , .1 , V ' - ' , , . , f N . 1 ' 4 - - . '-,' , ' ' 4' -AM , We ' ,:,1,,,-- -VL, ,-V,..,4:z2i.L:...4........f......f...,.,..:......' ,......, Al MWNNSIIQAI ICN SH DE PAR YM? VXT i fXNL'l1AQ,J 5 Bufk Kim Mm Plug, lwsw Hunglul, Mm Hum, Mr N055 Fmrvt Ron Mr MUWVS, Mr RL3uIn'rsiu1m,Mr Lvrwq, Mr Rc'1r'r1c1H Hunk Hwxx s'XMss SYc'gwMwrw', Mlm ig,'Hl1ITH1Yl, JNM-ww 5LP1r41mIl+, Mrs Kung, Mum Turgcxmolmf Mus fmtvr S84 mv! Rmx Mus PUIIWNI, Mmss K wurlm, Mrss Stwlwhay Mfss Avwrrmft, Mrs Ccnmvrs Fmm: Ilnm Mais Cnmlwum, MISS Kula, Mr l,uz1cJ, Mr Burkw, fwss Quwfk, Mus BQWQQM Bw R Huw fwwx Mmkurwimuupl, Mrgs Jw kmurw, Mrb Hmlpw, MISS COUICH Fmm Ron Musa SLlHIVLi!1,fXAlS.5 Hurrxnjk, M155 Smfgknrr, Mas: AZZQMHU Huck Rum Musa Broun Mr Comms Fmrwt Rum Mrs Rumi, Mr Bwqwlmv, Mass Ccrtdwpcir' H-rr lx Rww Mr Ardrrlmlci, Mr Kwlwy, Mr Hmm-rrmcurx Fmm RAW Mr Hrwfsteud MrS Bc1kr'r,Mrs Tlwcrlriwr, Mass foley Mrs S lwmr, Mrk Rm Muss Lvuns! Mr, Vkfedci, Mr, Burrmglwm, Mr CP1l5l1OYm,MlssROClu3 Frm! Hon Mais Prowefh Mmss Brooks, Mm Daly Mr Mvwrs, NMSY Ffzrslderq, Miss fwmlf-rwsky MATHI MAW KS SCH NCI COMMERCIAL INDUQIRIN ARIS rmd HOMiM!XKlNfr SOON STUDH S HEALTH Bmck Rum Mr Suebcr, Mr Mum Wagner, Frumt Huw Mrs Butler, Mr KGOQI Mass Avfry Buck Km Mrx Frrtz! Mass Sprout, Mass llrcmvey Mrs DUN, Mrss VVQC163 From Row Mr Lorwgley, Mrss BGIOQM, Misa Wm Mus Hmghfy Mlxs Srmlh, Mr Bcirllvff Bock Row Muse Vorwdwvotcr Frorwf Row Mlss Tobar, Dr PC1Hm'r, Mr Auwflfer Left to Right-Mrs, Archrbold, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Bcduro, Mrs Trover. Bock Row-Mr. Decormuer, Mr. Murtough, Mr, Thomas, Front Row-Mr, Durfey, Mr Rouse, Mr Carter, ART, MUSlC, cmd LIBRARY TRADE SCHOOL awdzqwem MAX A REUTERSHAN, B. Arch., Cornell Univer- sity, Teachers' College, Columbia University, New York State College tor Teachers, Principal. HARRY R. MYERS, University of Michigan, Co- lumbia University, St. Lawrence University, As- sistant Principal. HAROLD I. LONG, A.B., A.M., Ed.M., Brown Uni- versity, Harvard University, Head of English De- partment, Assistant Principal. KENNETH PAUL ANDERSON, B.S., A.M., Uni- versity of Illinois, Teachers' College, Columbia University, New York State College for Teachers, Northeastern University, Physical Education. MARJORIE D. ARCHIBALD, A.B., BS., Cornell University, Columbia University, New York State Library School, New York University, Library. WILBER T. ARCHIBALD, BS., A.M., Cornell University, Columbia University, Science. JULIA C. K. ASHCRAFT, M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. THORNTON K. AuwATER, Bs., A.M., univer- sity of Illinois, Columbia University, Physical Education. A BLANCHE DEANE AVERY, BS., Massachusetts State College, University ot Maine, Cornell Uni- versity, Syracuse University, Home Economics. JOSEPHINE AZZOLINA, A.B., M.A., Vassar, Co- lumbia University, Italian, Social Studies, MARY BEVERIDGE BAKER, BS., New York State College tor Teachers, Columbia University, New York University, Science. THEODORE BADURA, A.B., University of Roch- ester, Art. ELIZABETH E. BALOGH, A.B., A.M., Vassar, Columbia University, New York University, Eng- lish, Social Studies. EDMUND H., BARTLETT, A.B., A.M., University of Maine, Harvard University, Social Studies. LE ROY R. BIGELOW, A.B., AM., Middlebury, Columbia University, University of Vermont, Head at Mathematics Department. GLADYS E. BROOKS, BS., Mansfield State Teachers' College, Pa., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia University, Business. CHARLOTTE l. BROWN, A.B., A.M., New York State College for Teachers, Teachers' College, Columbia University, Mathematics, ELBERT H. BURINGTON, B.S., Plattsburg State Normal, New York State College tor Teachres, Business ARMAND F. BURKE, A.B., A.M., University of Alabama, Columbia University, English. MARGARET O'CONNELL BUTLER, BS.: New York State College for Teachers, Vassar Euthen- ics School, Columbia University, Syracuse Uni- versity: Home Economics. OLGA RICH CATCHPOLE, B.S., A.M., Elmira, Columbia University, Mathematics. J. L L. CHISHOLM, B.Sc., A.M., Dalhousie Uni- versity, Columbia University, Business. MARGARET H. COLE, A.B., New York State College for Teachers, Science, English. NED THOMPSON CONYERS, A.B., Miami Uni- versity, Ohio, Columbia University, New York University, English. ERWIN L. COONS, BS., Wesleyan University, New York State College tor Teachers, University of Maine, Mathematics. HELEN W. CORNELL, A.B., A.M., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia Unuiversity, University of Paris, New York University, French, Spanish. MARY A. COTTER, A.B., A.M., Mount Saint Vincent, Columbia University, Cornell University, English. VERA S. DALY, B.S., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia University, Social Studies, Business. ELIZABETH EVANS, B.S., Elmira, University of Colorado, Business. . RUTH A. FORSBERG, A.B., A.M., Iowa State Teachers' College, New York University, Business. KATHERINE R. FRITZ, Plattsburgh State Nor- mal, New York University, Social Studies, Business. ANNE GOLENSKY, B.A., New York State College for Teachers, New York University, Business. KATHERINE M. GOURLEY, A.B., Vassar, English. LOUISE GRAHAM, BA., University ot Wiscon- sin, University of Missouri, University of Colo- rado, Columbia University, English. E. VIOLA GROVE, B,S., A.M., Millersville Normal, Pa., New York State College for Teachers, New York University, Clark University, Columbia Uni- versity, Social Studies, DOROTHY HAIGHT, A.B., A.M., New York State gollege for Teachers, Columbia University, Social tudies. BEATRICE HAAR HALPIN, A.B., Elmira, Uni- versity of Colorado, Latin. LUTHER H. HAWKINS, Houghton College, East- Arraan' School of Music, Fredonia State Normal, usic. LAURENCE A. HEINEMANN, A.B., New York State College for Teachers, Buffalo State Teach- ers' College, University ot Cornell, Mathematics and Science. GLADYS HERRICK, A.B., Syracuse University, Sorbonne, McGill University, Middlebury, French. EUGENE A. HOFSTED, BA., LL.B., M.A., Univer- sity of Maine, St, Lawrence University, Boston Universitv, Columbia University, University of Oregon, Science. LENA JACKMAN, A.B., Pd.M., Vassar, Colo- rado State Teachers' College, McGill University, Sorbonne, University of Colorado, Columbia Uni- versity, New York University, French. , JOSEPH C. KAAG, B.S., A.M., New York State College for Teachers, New York University, Cor- nell University, Kent State Teachers' College, Ohio, Head of Industrial Arts Department, MARY M KAAG, A.B., New York State College for Teachers, New York University, English. SAMUEL J. KALLOCH, B.P.E., Springfield Col- lege, Northeastern University, Columbia Univer- sity, Head of Physical Education Department. LYNNE KELSEY, B.S., St. Lawrence University, Columbia University, Science. COLBY F. LONGLEY, B S., MS., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia University, Sci- ence, Social Studies. CHARLOTTE F. MUCKENHOUPT, Michigan University Graduate School, Universities of Mex- ico and Madrid, Lite Membership in the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, Study Halls. MARY L. OVEROCKER, A.B., Vassar, Syracuse University, School of Classical Studies, American Academy, Rome, Italy, New York State College for Teachers, New York University, Latin. AVIS L, PATTRELL, A.B., Syracuse University, Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury, English. FLORENCE S. PLOG, Secretary. ELIZABETH PROWELL, BS., University of New Hampshire, Business. MILDRED L. QUICK, A.B., New York State Col- lege for Teachers, English. DON RANDALL, A.B., A.M., Michigan Univer- sity, Harvard University, Guidance. ANNE M. ROCHE, B.S., Elmira, New York Uni- versity, Business. JUNIA VVOOLSTON ROOT, A.B., Cornell Uni- versity, Columbia University, New York Univer- sity, University of Rochester, Mathematics. MARJORIE K. SCHLUDE, BS., Skidmore, Office Assistant. MARGUERITE N. SCHNUR, BS., MA., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia Uni- versity, Science, , M. ELIZABETH SCHRAUTH, A.B., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia University, New York University, St, Lawrence University, English. CLAYTON SEEBER, Oswego State Normal, New York University, Industrial Arts. KATHRYN SHIPMAN, A.B., MA., New York State College for Teachers, Cornell University, English. FRANCES C. SMITH, A.B., Middlebury, Social Studies. IRLAVERE SPROUT, A.B., A.M., Ohio Wesleyan University, Teachers' College, Columbia Univer- sity, Social Studies. LUCILE STEPHENS, A.B., A.M., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia University, Car- nell University, University of Denver, Public Speaking. LAURA W. STIBBS, B.S., New Paltz State Nor- mal, New York State College for Teachers, Eng- lish. . LOUISE V. STOCKER, A.B., A.M., New York State' College for Teachers, McGill University, lgmddlsbury, University of Strasbourg, France, renc . LORETTA J. SULLIVAN, A.B., A.M., Vassar, Cornell University, Columbia University, Latin. ELSIE A. TABER, RN., BS., Vassar Hospital, New York University, School Nurse. DOROTHY DOUGLASS THATCHER, A.B., A.M., Smith, Columbia University, Head of Science De- partment. ETHEL CARY TORGESEN, A.B., A.M., Adelphi, Columbia University, New York University, Eng- lish. GENEVIEVE C. TRAVER, A.B., BS., Wellesley, Teachers' College Columbia University, Columbia University Library School, New York University, Library. ROSAMOND VAN DE WATER, B.S., Sargent School of Physical Education, University of Pitts- burgh, Physical Education, CARLTON VAN WAGNER, Oswego State Normal School, Columbia University, Rutgers, New York University, Industrial Arts. MABEL WADE, A.B., New York State College for Teachers, Social Studies. W. BRUCE WEALE, B.S., M.A., Bucknell Univer- sity, Columbia University, University of Pitts- burgh, Business DOROTHY E. WENT, A.B., A.M., Mount Holyoke, Yale University, Head at Social Studies Depart- ment, TRADE SCHOOL LEONARD E. CARTER, New York University, Columbia University. CARLTON D. DURFEY, Oswgeo State Normal School, Syracuse, New York University, Colum- bia University, New York Stote College for - Teachers. ROBERT R. DECORMIER, Colby College, Sloyd Training School, Yale, Columbia University. LESLIE MURTAUGH, St. Lawrence University. DONALD E. THOMAS, Syracuse University. 96 X -...-...L-5 11-1... QW- indie, .N ........-,A:-,-..f-..-- ---J .-.-....,........-.,0....,.f,....,. W... H. i 6 x -5 . 1xx,s ,.Wr,-.3 N4 1 L--Lg W' -- at . .. rf gm. f LA' r 5, s ., -. M., . A h . iw'-pm, ,-..g...wg..m.. ,-,f::-,Q4.1J.w1,:,a+,,,y::f,-.2.,.s,f4..-,,....,,1Q..,,.. ww ,.. , ,.. WW . i 1 A V u I P x 1 X L A K 1 1 4 v 1 4 , 1 5 E 1 2 .J EMEMBER the class of '42l P. l-l. S. and its teachers certainly will, for we burst upon them with a bang. We promptly took over Freshman activities by estab- lishing a Freshman newspaper and winning the debating championship of Eastern New York. Over in the big building as Sophomores we outnumbered all other classes in the annual play, and in the yearly speech contest at Ossining we set an all time record by winning every first place. Our girls joined Deliso and Girls' Glee Club, while the boys entered every sport. On we marched through a grand and glorious Junior year. Our boys won the inter- class basketball championship, we occupied the majority of the band positions, our amusing and original production captured the competition assembly award, and we entertained the South American Way with our simply super Junior Prom. True to form, we plunged into the whirlpool of Senior activities, leading P, l-l, S. in athletic, scholastic and social affairs, our boys received varsity letters for every major sport, while our girls retained their basketball championship for the third year, forty- eight members of our class had the distinguished honor of receiving Delta Phi Keys, our triumph, the Senior Prom, held on St, Valentine's Day, brought all Senior hearts together for the final beat of a scintillating high school career. Now, it is over! Yes, those four long years filled with joy and tears seem all too short, now that they have passed. Although the future looks black and uncertain, we bid a fond farewell to P. l-l. S., and go forth to conquer new worlds, armed with the shield of hope and the lance of courage. ALBERT ABDOO Afb l Reservoir Squore G. O. Representotive l, Police Commissioner, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N. F. I.. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4, Drornotic Club 2, Locutores 2, A A. 2, High Times Stott l, 2, Deboting l, 2, 3, 4, Vorsity Deboting 3, 4, Junior Spode Orotor, Phois Literory Stott l, 2, 4, Orotoricol Deelomotion 2, 3, Poetry Reoding 2, Hum- orous Declomotion 2, Extemporoneous Speoking 2, 3, A deboter of greot renown, Al is liked throughout our town JANE ANDERSON 3l4 Monsion Street Comero Clique 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, Bowling 4. She's short ond round And full of lun, And never gets Her homework done. JEAN L. BAIRD 6l South Homilton Street G O. Alternote l, N. F. L. 4, Deliso 4, Locutores 2, Comero Clique 2, A. A l, 2, 3, 4, G A. A. l, High Timesf' Stott 2, Deboting 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representotive l, Phois Pho- togrophy Stott, Chorus l, Competition Assembly 3, Committee for Little Women, Chorm School , Role in Lodies ot the Jury , Bosketboll 2, Bodminton 2. Cheerful ond o wit so keen, Full ot tun-ethot's our Jeon. EVELYN J. BAKER 25 Rosolind Rood A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Phois Circu- lotion Stott 4, Chorus l, Senior Closs Night Ploy, An ottroctive little miss who's smort, So she coptures mony o heort. R. RITA BALOGH 74 Pine Street Dromotic Club l, 2, 3, 4, A A 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Artisto 3, 4, Reporter 3, lvlusicol Festivol 2, 4, Role in Little Women. Ambitioni Loborotory technicion. Result: Much recognition. MARGERY BAMBRICK A-if I36 Monsion Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, First Aid l, Phois Lit- erory Stott 4, Competition Assembly 3, 4, Music Festivol 2, 3, Role in Chorm School. About P. H. S's othletics peppy lvlorgy knows Hbeoucoupf' And in morks ond recitotions, she's superduper too. BETTY BARTON S2 Acqdemy Street Here's o miss with o winsome smile, She leods oll others by o mile. DORIS BARTON 20 Horrison Street Though just o new comer to P. H S. You've won our friendship nevertheless, IRENE P. BEECHER Adv i6 Gote Street G. O. Alternote 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A A. l, 2, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, First Aid l, Phoisl' Chief Typist 4, Bonker l, Bonk Clerk 3, Music Festivol 3. Smort ond ottroctive An oll oround girl, Irene hos Bobbie's heod Going round in o whirl. MARJORIE BENN 97 South Avenue Comero Clique 4, Home Hygiene 4, Bowling 4. lvloriorie's quiet in her woy,-but Actions speok louder thon words, they soy. ROSLYN BERNATH 2l6 Mansion Street Honor Society 2, 3, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Secretary 3, A. A. i, 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, 3, Debating 2, 3, Varsity Debating 3, Senior Prom Committee, Phois Advertising Stott 4, Chorus l, Competition Assembly 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 3, Committee tor Charm School , Role in Ladies ot the Jury, Little Women, Charm School , Dramatic Declama-- tion 2, Humorous Declamation 4. ln high school dramatics you have done so well, You'll some day outrival Miss Katherine Cornell. ANTHONY BERNAZZA l27 Winnikee Avenue G. O. Representative 3, G. O. Alternate 4, Honor Society 2, 3, A, A. l, 2, Montor l, Debating l, Senior Prom Committee, Junior Usher, Junior Ring Committee, Band 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, Music Festival 2, 3. This band leader can't sing But he sure can Swing JOSEPHINE BETROS ll7-B Market Street Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, Competition Assembly l, Music Festival 2, 3. Her eyes are always dancing, Her music is entrancing. RAYMOND BILYOU 99 North Clinton Street A A 2, Football 3, 4. We all of us envy a fellow like Ray, He's one ot those nothing can ever dismay CLAIRE C. BLAUFARB l8l Mansion Sauare Honor Society 2, 3, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, A. A. 3, Debat- ing 2, Poetry Reading 2. Claire never has much to say, But what she has is really okay. MICHAEL BOCCHINO 85 Church Street Monitor 3, Football 2, Baseball l, 2 The mighty mite ot R H S Success tor him is the only guess. RAYMOND BODNER 29 Smith Street N. F. L. l, 2, 3, Debating l, 2, 3, Chorus l. The tenor ot the Pi Sigma Nu clan ls one punch Ray, a fighting man. CLAUDIA BOESCH Adv iS Lown Court G O. Secretary l, Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, A A l, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, First Aid l, Phois Literary Stott 4. Attractive Claude is tall and slirn, Full ot pep and thoughts ot him Whether her thoughts are on land or sea She's as swell a pal as there could be. RUTH BOESCH i5 Lown Court Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Home Hygiene 4, Junior Prom Committee. A twin she may be, But original is she, Having only one job, Just loving her Bob. JOHN T. BOWLES l23 North Hamilton Street G. O. Alternate 3, Honor Society 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, Junior Messenger, Music Festival 3, 4, Role in Mary at Scotlandu, Dra- matic Declamation 2, 4, Oratorical Declamation 4, Art Editor ot Freshman Newspaper. To be a great actor he ought to aspire, As acting tor him was a cinch to acquire. JANET BOYCE SO Glenwood Avenue Comero Clioue rl, Secretory Treasurer, A, A. l, 2, 3, 4, G A A 2, Tioseboll 5, Bowling rl l'Jon's toll ot lively potter Most ot whicli proves to be friendly chotter, ALLENE J. BRAW Ad' lll South Homtlton Street Honor Society 2, 3, -l, Deluso 2, 3, Locutores 2, A A l, 2, 3, 4, First Aid l, Phois Literory Stott -l, Competition Assembly 3, Music Festivol 2, S Allene lios lots to moke lioys lioppy, ller style ond rnonner ore very snoppy HELENE BRICKMAN AKD 233 Monitou Avenue Honor Society l, 2, 5, 'l, N F L l, 2, 3, fl, Reporter 2, Deliso 2, 3, Al, Secretory 4, Dromotic Club l, 2, 3, Ll, Loeutores 2, 3, Athletic Associotion l, 2, 3, Monitor l, Deboting l, 2, 3, 4, Vor- sity Deboting 2, il, First Aid l, Junior Usher 3, Phois Stott 4, Assistont Fditor ot Photogrophy, Chorus l, Competition Assembly 3, Music Festivol 2, Role in Lodies ot the Jury, Little Women , Dromotic Declomotion l, 2, 3, -l, Humorous Declomotion 3 While seeming to mind her p's ond ds, She olwoys Qolhers the lotost news CHARLES E. BROWN 24 Conklin Street He hos ci personolity pleosing, ln study holl liels fond of leosing, Hes toll ol tun, ond humor tune Anil tor the girls hos quite o line JAMES BROWN 6 Eostmon Terroce llonor Society 2, Dromotic Club 2, Locutores 2, President, A A 4, Phois Stott, Business lvlonoger l, Competition Assembly 3, -l, Role in Ladies of the Jury , Dromotic Declomotion 2. Jim's dromotie obility ond love tor Jenn, Will be remembered by cill who hove seen, JOSEPHINE BRZEZINSKA 2lO Mill Street Phots Stoll l. Spnrklinq lm-ogy with her blonde tresses ls our scliools lovortte Hpciuse thot rutrvsliesu DONALD BUCK 'li North Clover Street Closs Othc er l, lrwosurer, Honor Society 2, 3, Ll, A A. 3, Monitor l, First Aid l, Junior Messenger 3, Booker 2, 3, Bonk Clerk 2, 3, Music Festivol 3. A typicol P H. S student is Don Buck, In the future we hope he will hove the best ot luck VIOLA BUIAK ll6 Thompson Street Bonk Clerk C10 2, 3, Music Festivol 2, S, Bowling 4 This shy little miss, with the turned up nose, For Vogue, we bet, she could stoge o pose, ALICE LOUISE BULL Asif lb Dwight Street li O Allernote 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 'l, Dellso 2, 3, Al, Vice-presv dent 5, Drornotic, Club 3, fl, A A 2, 3, Al, G A A 2, 3, -l, 'lHigh Times Stott 3, fl, Junior Usher 3, Phois Stott, Literory Editor ll, Competition Assembly 3, Committee tor Chorm School, Lite tle Women , Boseboll 2, 3, Bosketboll 2, 3, Coptoin -l, Tennis 2, Longboll 2, Hockey 5, -l, Archery 3, Bowling 2, 3, Al, Bodrninton 2, 3 Allie l.ou hos loods ot triends All ot whom on her depend A helping hond she olwoys lends, Success is hers until the end. WILLIAM BURGIN 25 Whintield Street First Aid l. Perhops this triendly lod likes to donce, But Bills true loves ore gornes ot chance, CARMINE J. CALENTI 37 Dutchess Avenue His aim---cartooning, His pastime- buffooning, JOSEPH J. CALIO 72 Church Street A A. 2,3 A baseball fan at heart, But very auick in school Joseph has proven himself To be nobody's fool, GERTRUDE M. CALLAMARI 70 North Bridge Street Mustc Festival 3. A devoted friend, pleasing, sincere, To all who know her she brings good cheer LUCY CAMPASSO 4 Sunnyside Avenue A A, l, G. A, A. l, 2, 3, 4, President, Social Chairman, Home Hygiene 4, Music Festival 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Captain 2, 3, Longball 2, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 2, Bowling 3, Golf 4, Cageball l, 2. Her skill in sports we know auite well, Her luck with hearts we can't foretell DONALD CANTWELL 85 College Avenue Honor Society 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, Junior Messenger 3, Rhoisl' Circulation Staff 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, Competition Assembly 3, Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, Basketball 2 To be a great clarinetist Don has made his mind up, And with Evie at his side A btg success he'll wind up JEANNE CASSESE Alb tO Lawn Court G O Representative l, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, G, A, A l, 2, Monitor l, High Times Staff l, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Junior Red Cross Represen- tative 2, Senior Prom Committee 4, Phois Literary Staff 3, 4, Music Festival 3, Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 2 Jeanne has always been among the first, With her friends and teachers, she rates best Therefore when she gets to be a nurse, We predict she'll be a huge success ALBERT CATANZARO 20 Mansion Street He has a lot of common sensef' For he sells stamps for our defense HOWARD F. CHANCE 7 Worrall Avenue A A l, 2, Senior Prom Committee 4, Phois Advertising Staff 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Competition Assembly 2, Music Festival 2, 3, Corn- mittee for Charm School , Track 2, 3, Golf 4, Happy am I. From care l am free, Why aren't they all contented l'ke me? ANTHONY CHICKERY 36 May Street Class Officer l, President, Cu O Representative 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, High Times Circulation Staff l, Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative l, First Aid l, Stamp Club 3 A pleasant manner has Chick, So he's always sure to click ROBERTA CLEARWATER Asif S63 Main Street Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, A A l, 2, 3, 4, High Times Staff 3. Exteriors are oft deceiving, But in her case seein's believing. WILLIAM CLOSE 38 Livingston Street Band 3, 4, Music Festival 3, Tennis 4 ln P. Fl. S. our Will began l-lis course as a famous clarinet man. GRACE A, COHN l'7l Mansion Square Deliso 4. Since life is known as a handicap race, We'll put our money on this little Grace, For she's friendly, she's bright and she's diligent too, With her personality who knows what she'll do' FRANCIS CONGER 285 Church Street G O Alternate 2, A A. l, 2, 3, Bank Clerk 2, Music Festival 3, Football, Assistant Manager l, Baseball l, Basketball Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4, lnterclass l, 2, 3, 4, Golf l. To ioke and to kid are the Barori's great toys, His talent in these he often employs. JUANITA S. CONNERS 48 Winnikee Avenue A. A. l, 2, 3, First Aid l, Music Festival 2. Little, dark, and cute, we've found That Tex certainly knows her way around JOSEPH E. CONNOLLY ll Corlies Avenue Though new at school, This boy named Joe ls flashy, cute, And not too slow LEONA CORNELL - 65 Catharine Street G. A. A. l, Banker 2, Music Festival 3. So quiet, pious, mild and meek, A model child for whom you seek, But gentle reader, mind you well You cannot always sometimes tell. GERALDINE L. CORWIN 5 Fighrnie Terrace G O. Representative l, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, Junior Red Cross Representative l, First Aid l, Bank Clerk 2, 3, Music Fes- tival 3. Gerry's blue eyes Cause numerous sighs. JOYCE COX l3B Montgomery Street l-lonor Society 3, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, l-tigh Times Staff 2, Phois Advertising Staff 4, Chorus l, Class Night Play She can gab and gab and gab forever, But to do her best she does endeavor! l JOSEPHINE CURATOLA ll Delafield Street Intrepid and composed ln any situation- We predict for her A colorful vocation. HENRY DABROS 39 Spruce Street Banker 3, 4, Bank Clerk 2. His true love lives far away, A trip on the l-ludson, that's his way. RUTH H. DAVIDS 272 South Cherry Street C4 O. Representative 2, G. O. Alternate 2, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, Treasurer, A A I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, High Times Stott I, Z, 3, 4, Debating 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debating 4, First Aid I, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Commttee, Junior Usher, Phois Literary Stott 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, Competition As- sembly 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 3, Assembly Program Committee 4. Witty and vivacious, That's the truth Friertdly arid popular ls our Ruth EDITH DAVIS I IO Thompson Street Camera Cliaue 4, A A I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Artista 3, 4, Secretary 4, Chorus I, 2, Competition Assembly 2, 3, Music Fese tival 3, Usher, Charm School Scenery Committee Head, Bowl- ing 4. She has a store of friendly auips, And magic in her fingertips. JACK DAVIS S9 South Bridge Street Banker 3. This fellow always succeeds Spending time doing good deeds. LEONA DAVIS I03 Pine Street Quiet and ihdustrious, Silent and mysterious CATHERINE DE LANEY IS Charles Street N. F. L. 4, Deliso 3, 4, Camera Clique 4, A. A I, 2, 3, G A, A. I, Debating 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Chorus I. A peppy Irish lass, - She has vim, she has class, ELIZABETH DETMER 45 Front Street Lizzie's pleasing way Should win her friends every day. ELIZABETH DEYO Afb B Harrison Street Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, N. F L 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Clique 2, 3, A. A 2, 3, Phois Statt, Art Editor 4, Competition Assembly 2, 3, Committee for Mary of Scotlahdf' Ladies ot the Jury, and Little Women , Humorous Declamation 2, 3. She seems prim and proper, But nothing can stop her, She'll play a great part In dramatics and art, BETTY ROSE DIAMOND 3 Morgan Avenue Horror Society I, 2, 3, 4, N F. L. I, 2, 3, 4, Deliso 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, Locutores 2, G A. A. 3, High Times Staff 4, Debating I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debating 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, Phois Statt 4, Circulation Stott, Music Festival 2, 3, Guide, Committee for Play Ladies of the Jury, Charm School , Role in Play Little Womenn, Poetry Reading I, 2, Original Ora- tory 3, Honor Debating 4 Her head is so lull ol such wonderful things, It we were like her, we'd be happy as kings, SUSIE DI ANNI IZ3 Union Street G O. Representative I, G A. A. 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 4, Basket' ball 2, Ping Pong 2, Valley Ball l, 2, Bowlihg 3, 4, Badminton 2, 4. Susie's clever and iovial-just a tritle short, To top all this-one swell sport. DORLAND EIGHMIE 6 Mack Road A A, I, 2, 3, Competition Assembly 3. Were Dorland a tootball hero like Reagan, His taithtul admirer would be one Joyce Eagan. HELEN ELWYN A41 25 North White Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Home Hygiene 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Competition Assembly 3, Baseball 2, 3, Manager, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 4, Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 4, Cage Ball 2, 3. One of the pillars of G. A. A, A right good sport and always gay. LELA ELWYN Alb 25 North White Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, G. A A. 2, Monitor l, High Times Staff 4, Banker 2, Ping Pong 2, Valley Ball 2 With eyes of brown, she's gay as can be, And a darn swell dancer, that's our Lee DON P. EMLEY, Jr. Alb l54 Montgomery Street G O. Alternate 3, Honor Society 3, 4, N F L. l, 2, 3, 4, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, High Times Staff l, 2, Debating l, 2, 3, Varsity De- bating 2, 3, First Aid l, Phois Staff 4, Literary Staff, Bank Clerk l. When Don has bought his own Rolls Royce, Who will it be? Emma or Joyce? IRWIN H. EPSTEIN 79 Washington Street Ci, O Alternate 3, Honor Society 3, 4, N F. L l, 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, High Times Staff l, 4, Debating l, 2, First Aid l, Phois Staff Advertising 4, Music Festival 2, 3, Guide, Fxtemporaneous Speaking 2. Selling luggage goods was lrwin's greatest ioy, Some day he'll be a big business man in his own employ KATHERYN EVANS 22 Taylor Avenue G. O Alternate 2, Honor Society l, 3, 4, Deliso 4, Camera Clique Vice-president 4, A. A l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 3, 4, First Aid l, Phois Staff, Typing Staff 4, Banker 2, 3, Bank Clerk 3, 4. Witty and gay ls our blue eyed Kay. ANITA FALCONI 26 Hoffman Street Music Festival 3. She's pleasant and friendly, hardly ever blue A With a jovial nature, through and throughl JOE E. FEIN l2 Seaman Drive G O. Alternate 2, Honor Society 2, 3, Dramatic Club l, 2, De- bating 2, Phois Staff, Literary 4, Band 3, Committee for Ladies of the Jury , Ping Pong 2, Golf 2, 3, 4 For his constant chatter and terrific line, Both teachers and girls will remember Fein. SARAH FILOIA 29 Delano Street G O Representative 3, Honor Society 2, A. A l, 2, 3, 4, G. A A 2, 3, 4, Phois Staff, typing 4, Chorus l, Basketball 2, 3, Long- ball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, Ping Pong 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3 Sally's clothes have that lovely, neat touch, But that's just one reason we like her so much. EDITH FIORINO 43 Gifford Avenue Debating 4, Artista 3, Bank Clerk 3, Music Festival 2, 3, Com- mittee for Charm School 4, Basketball 2, Fdith is such a quiet girl, So civil and polite, That everyone admires her And thinks that she's all right, JANE FITZGERALD 288 Mansion Street Honor Society 3, 4, Letter Club 4, A A. 2, 3, 4, High Times Staff 3, 4, Banker 2, 3, Competition Assembly 3, Music Festival 3, Ping Pong 2, Badminton 2. We like her manner, We like her style, They're both bewitching And so's her smile KATHERINE FRANGK lOl Corlies Avenue G A. A. 4, Home Hygiene 4, Phois Staff, Assistant Art Editor 4, Artista 3, Treasurer 4, President, Radio Committee 3, 4, Com- mittee for Charm School. A brilliant artist of future fame, Already she has made known her name. MARY FRAZIER 45 Franklin Street A gift for provocative, humorous quips- Many a wise crack we've heard from her lips. DOROTHY FREER 22 South Bridge Street Music Festival 2, 3, Badminton 2. lf yau're down and out, just call on Dot. Her spirit and vim will hit the spot. WILLIAM FREER 36 Parker Avenue First Aid l. With that gay infectious grin, With that line that seems to win, ls there a need to say some more? Bill's sure to reach success's door. RICHARD GAGE l8 North Randolph Avenue A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Assembly Program Committee I, Foot- ball 3, 4, Ping Pong 3. Geometric squares may stump our Blimp, But at knowing his Rounds he is no simp. THOMAS P. GALLAGHER I34 Main Street A. A. 2, 3, 4, First Aid l, Banker 3, Bank Clerk 3, Music Fes- tival 3. Full of good humor and affability, Tom does not indulge in tranquillity. MARY E. GALLUCCI Adv 55 Catharine Street Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Phois Staff, Typing Staff 4, Bank Clerk 3, Music Festival 2. Mary is a friend indeed, She'd help anyone in need. MARY GALVIN 20 Baker Street Honor Society 3, Camera Clique 4, Reporter, A. A, I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Badminton l, 2, Full of fun, she's one nice gal, A friend to all, a wonderful pal. FREDERICK GERLOFF l45 Union Street Monitor 3, Captain 4. Tall, dark and happy, With eyes that are snappy. HERBERT GLOEDE 92 North Hamilton Street A. A. l. A soda jerk and mathematician, Forgets his problems with huntin' and fishin'. LOIS GOODWILL Adv 388 Church Street G O. Representative I, Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor I, Girls' Glee Club 2, Phois Stott, Literary Stott 4, Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, 3, President 4, Election Commission 4, Music Festival, Guide 2, 3, She is everybody's friend Upon her Goodwill all depend, Gay, attractive, charming, sweet, Upon the cornet she is neat BETTY A. GREEN A41 2I lnnis Avenue G O. Alternate 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, Locutores 2, A A I, 2, 3, Junior Usher 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, Competi- tion Assembly 3 We know where there's Betty, You're apt to find B4 -, For l3et's gone romantic And has a heartfthrob. MARTIN GREENBERG 24 May Street G O. Alternate 2, 3, Locutores 2, Camera Clique I, 2, A A. I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Phois Stott, Photog- raphy Stott 4, Competition Assembly 3, Assembly Program Com- mittee 2, Golf I, 2, 3, 4 Marty's sly looks are really killers, And his wise cracks are sure fillers CATHERINE GRESCH 3 North Water Street A very pert miss in the latest style, To see a movie she'd walk a mile CHARLES P. GUASTELLA 72 Catharine Street Track 2, Football 2. A well-liked student, in Physics dependable, Whose ease at tough subjects ts always commendable JOSEPH GUSMANO I2 Delano Street G. O Representative I, A. A, 3, First Aid I, Phois Statt 4, Schedule Committee, Banker 2, 3, Extemporaneous Speaking 4 Active and intelltgent is this boy Joe, Who has learned well the secret ot how to grow, PATRICIA E. HALL I45 Church Street A A I, 2, 3, 4, G A A. 2, 3, 4, Monitor I, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Home Hygtene 4, Chorus I, 2, Competition Assembly 2, Music Fes- tival 3, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Valley Ball 2, Bowling 2, 3, Athletic Patty is hard to beat, ln sports, she's never met defeat, ELIZABETH HARDINGE I25 Grand Avenue A. A 3, G, A A 2, Commercial Club 2, Music Festival 2, 3, Baseball 3, Hockey I, Bowling 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Cage Ball 2. She's most enthusiastic About exercise gymnastic GRAYCE HARDINGE IZS Grand Avenue A, A. 3, Monitor I, Music Festival 2, 3, Hockey I, Bowling 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Cage Ball 2, Silent girl with hair so black, We can find nothing that you lack. GEORGE HARRIS SB North Hamilton Street Music Festival Guide 3. lt ever you want to see George, ask Pat, I'll wager she'll know where he is at. JEAN HART 60 Lincoln Avenue N F L 4, G A. A. I, 2, Debating 4, Radio Committee 4, Com- mittee tor Charm School , Humorous Declamation 4, Basketball l, 2 Ye maiden faire upon ye streete Doth smile and say, 'Oh, ain't he sweet' NELLIE HAUVER IIB South Cherry Street Bowling 4, lNlellie's accomplishment runs in this line, Cake, tudge, and cookies are simply divine ELIZABETH HAVENS I4 Davis Street A A I, 2, 3, Home Hygiene 4 As a nurse, laurels she'lI win-- This respected girl, with the merry grin FRANK J. HERESNIAK 46 Gate Street A, A I, 2, Monitor I. Wherever there's Frank, There'll be a lolly good time, For he's tull ot sparkling humor Augmented by a witty line 1 MARIE HICKEY IO2 Mansion Street Letter Club I, 3, 4, G A A, I, 2, 3, 4, First Aid I, Junior Pram Committee, Phois Advertising Stott 4, Cheer Leader I, 3, 4, Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4. A personaliity that's pleasing, With a smile, sweet and teasing GLASHA HODZA 20 Crescent Road Valley Ball 4, Bowling 4 Bright and cheertul all the time Our classmate tram across the sea In this or any other clime, She does just as well as we' DONALD HUMMEL IO6 Forbus Street Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Senior Prom Committee, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Dan and his tiddle have been going steady, Atraid ot the girls, Don, or just not ready? LINDSAY L. HOOPER 3I Maple Street Artista 3, 4, Committee tor Charm School 4, You all know Lyn from down Penn way, He gets around and has lots to say. SHIRLEY HORN SO Academy Street Sweet and demure, But clever, we're sure. ROBERT HOWLETT A111 ISI Mansion Street Honor Society 4, Camera Cliaue I, Junior Messenger 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Banker 3, Music Festival 2, 3, Poetry Reading 4. An Eldorado ot subtle wit, But he's much too careful in guarding it. VIRGINIA HUDSON 7 VVilbur Boulevord A A, 3, 4, Home Hygiene 4, Artisto Reporter 4, She'll be up before o preocher, Before she ever becomes o teorher VINCENT HUMPHREYS 54l Moin Street Bonk Clerk 3. Though hols quiet enough in his ovvn woy, He'll moke plenty of noise when he hos his doy SPENCER JAMES 43 Fulton Avenue G O Representotive 2, G O Alternote 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4,3 A A l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, Senior Prom Committee, Junior Usher 3, Junior Ring Committee 5, Ph'uis Art Stoff 4, Artisto 3, 4, Competition Assembly 2, Musit' Festivol 3, Assembly Pro- grom Committee 2, Boseboll 3, 4 Slow, but sure, the soying goes, He follows it closely, every one knows GEORGE LAURIE JAMIESON 337 Hooker Avenue Letter Club 3, A A l, 2, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Rep- resentotive 3, Football 3, 4, Archery 4, Riding 4 With cors or horses Hoppy is chummy, And with the girls he is no dummy' STEPHEN JANKOVICS 208 Mill Street All P H S thinks lonky Stephen ls going to breok for better thon even. MARGARET JANKOVITZ 49 Horris Street Honor Society l, 2, 3, A A. 2, 3, 4, G A A l, 2, 3, 4, Debating l, First Aid l, Boseboll l, 3, Bosketboll 2, 3, Longboll 2, Ping Pong 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Bodminton 2, 3, 4 A dork-eyed loss, friendly ond toll, She is one of the fevv Well-liked by oll SANDRA KOLOGIANNIS S8 Lincoln Avenue A A. 2, Music Festivol 3, Boseboll 2, Bosketboll 2, Ping Pong 2, Volley Boll 2, Bodminton 2, Dork ond exotic, A smile thot's hypnotic. KENNETH KAPLAN ACID 4 Rose Street G O. Representotive l, 2, G O Alternote 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N F. L 2, 3, Locutores 2, Dromotic Club 2, Comero Clique 2, A, A, l, 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Deboting 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representotive 3, Phois Stoff, Assistont Editor-in-chief 4, Rodio Committee 4, Assembly Progrom Committee 4, Extempor- oneous Speoking 2, 3 Hord-working ond intelligent ls P H S's Kenny ln the medicine profession He'll eorn cz pretty pennyl' GRACE KEARNEY 2l Reynolds Avenue Comero Clioue 4, A A. l, 2, 3, Home Hygiene 4, First Aid l, Chorus l, 2, Music Festivol 2, 3, Bo-ivling 4. This girl wos rightly christened Groce, For thot word well describes her, She's full of fun ond mischief, too, When once you get to know her, MABEL KIMLIN 43 Toylor Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Although Mobel is rother quiet, lf there's ony tosk, she vvonts to try it, MARIE R. KIMLIN I I7 Cannon Street Girls' Glee Club 2, Charus I, 2, Archery 3, Bowling 4. Short and blonde, auiet, demure,-W Marie is the object of Milton's amour JOHN D. KING B9 Cannon Street Monitor 4, Junior Red Cross Representative I, Competition As'- sembly 3, Riding Club President 4 Beware you femmes who like John D A wolf in garb of sheep is hel JOHN X. KING I Balding Avenue Honor Society 2, Camera Clique 2, Monitor 2, 3, First Aid I, Senior Prom Committee, Junior Messenger, Chorus I. Witty fellow, friendly lad, One of the best we've ever had, With a sense of humor that is complete,- And a disposition that none can beat HENRY KOOB 36 Bement Avenue G O. Representative 3, G. O Alternate 2, A, A I, 2, 3, Senior Prom Ccmmittee, Junior Messenger, Junior Ring Committee, Com- petition Assembly 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 That glint in his eye Means never say die' SHIRLEY KORNBLUH 27I Church Street C1 O Representative 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, A, A I, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Phois Adver- tising Staff 4, Chorus I, Music Festival 2, 3. Roses are red, Violets are blue,- - Shirliels decided That Diamond will do. LORETTA G. KOSCIUK ,341 2S Franklin Street Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, A A, I, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pitons Circulation Staff 4' Competition Assembly 2, Music Fes- tival 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Ping Pong I, 2, Valley Ball I, 2, Bad! minton I, 2 Loretta's the auiet and friendly kind, Someone you're always glad to find ANNE KUHN 9 Hanscom Avenue We're never sure if its Anne or Jean, But we hold them both in high esteem NICHOLAS G. KUSTAS Ash 87 Smith Street Class Officer I, 4, President, G, O Representative 2, 3, 4, Report- er 2, President 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, A. A I, 2, 3, Monitor I, 2, 3, 4, Captain I, 4, Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, First Aid I, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Junior Messenger, Competition Assembly 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4 An all Round high-school student, he ff Destined for greater things, we see GLADYS E. LaDUE A'-If 7 Lawn Court Class Vicevpresident 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N F, L I, 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Locutores 2, A A I, 2, 3, Monitor I, High Times Staff 3, 4, Debating I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debating 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, First Aid I, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Usher, Phois Literary Staff 4, Artista 4, Chorus I, Competition Assembly 3, Music Festival 3, 4, Original Oratory 3, Extemporoneous Speaking 2, 3, 4, Gladys LaDue- lBeth to you I ls a splendid girl Through and through THOMAS LAFFEY Bancroft Road G O Representative 2, 3, G O Alternate I, A A I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, First Aid I, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Junior Messenger, Competition Assembly 3, Music Festival 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4 With athletics and women, Tom is a champ, His line is red-hot Like an BO volt lamp LAWRENCE LANDAU l38 Franklin Street Band 4, Swing Band 4, Track 3, 4 City Slicker, why not try To be a clever country guy? For we're not used to city ways, You'll always have us in a daze. JOSEPH LANDSMAN 49 John Street Cheerful, happy-go-lucky Joe, P. H. S. hates to see you go. DONALD LANE 6l Catharine Street Music Festival 3, Committee for Charm School. This quiet boy With a gentlemanly air, When success comes along, Don will have his share. EUNICE LANE l48 Winnikee Avenue G O. Alternate 2, G. A A. l, 2, Commercial Club l, Music Fes- tival 2, 3, Ping Pong I, 2 She's as popular as all-get-aut, Good reason, too, without a doubt. BARBARA LAWRENCE I Elmwood Avenue G O. Representative l, But definitely sweet and neat, A bit of what we'd call all reet MARIE LAWRENCE A42 67 Catharine Street G. O. Alternate 2, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretory 3, Vice-president 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, A. A l, 2, 3, 4, High Times Staff l, 2, De- bating l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debating 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 2, Phois Circulation Manager 4, Competition Assem- bly 4, Election Commission 4, Committee for Little Women , Poetry Reading 2. A genius plus l3y sweat of brow, Cornell had her heart, But it's Harvard now. JOSEPH LAWSON 27 Morgan Avenue Letter Club 3, 4, First Aid l, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Gown Committee 4. That Joe is potent in baseball is a fact At Sid's and with the femmes he lacks no tact HOWARD LEON 2l Oakley Street G. O. Representative 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Phois Advertising Staff 4 Basketball and Howie are one and the same, With a few lucky breaks, he'll rise to fame. GEORGE F. LEWIS 28 Lent Street Letter Club l, 2, 3, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, High Times Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Competition Assembly 3. George can never lack a friend, His smile and style will please no end GLORIA LLOYD 55 Manitou Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, A. A l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Represen- tative l, 3, First Aid l, Phois Literary Staff 4, Chorus l, Com- petition Assembly 4, Committee for Charm School. Because of Gloria's wit and pun We've always thought her loads of fun, Always has been one swell sport, Never lacking a cheerful retort. BETTY LONG 2I Corltes Avenue Betty has a longtng look lWe mean Betty Long'i, We can't ttnd in any book For whom Betty Longs VIVIAN E. LOVELACE 89 North Clinton Street Honor Society 2, 3, A A I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Represen- tatrve I, First Aid I, Committee tor Mary ot Scotland. Oh he's I-A in the army and he's A-I ln her heart. lt seems that Private l3uzZy's been struck by Cupid's dart. LOLA M. LUCARINI Alb 3 Foster Street G O Alternate 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Camera Cliaue 2, A. A 2, 3, G A A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Junior Red Cross Represen- tative I, First And I, Baseball 2, 3, Manager 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Longball 2, Hockey 3, 4, Archery 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Cageboll I, 2 I. is for Loyalty to G. A. A. O tor Originality in everyway L too, tor Lucy, her very best pal, A tor our '42 Athletic gal. BERNARD LUCHTON I8 North Cherry Street G O. Representative 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Locutores 2, A. A. I, 2, 3, Monttor 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Arttsta 2, 3, Sec- retary 2, Competition Assembly 2, Music Festival 2, Assembly Program Committee 2. The Romeo ot our class, Wtth all the girls he does surpass, His line that ts long, He pours tarth like a song. EVELYNNE LUTY 97 Talmadge Street Dramatic Club 2, A. A I, 2, 3, 4, Debating 4, Gtrls' Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative l, Home Hygiene 4, Chorus I, Competitton Assembly 2, 4, Music Festival 3, 4, Tennis I, Longball I. Her attractton tor all boys ls tar trom ntl, Yet Fvelynnels heart Has settled tor Gil, HENRY J. LUTY 97 Talmadge Street G O Representative 2, Letter Club 3, 4, Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball, lntertlass 2. Hank is ltvely, it's a tact, Wish we knew lust why, Maybe he puts on an act To catch some girliels eye. CORINNE MCCAGG 458 Main Street G O Representative 3, G A A. I, Banker 3, Assembly Program Committee 2. Short and charmtng, lt's not alarming That a soldier boy ls her greatest toy. THOMAS McCOMBS 29 Reynolds Avenue Letter Club 2, 3, 4, A A I, 2, Monitor 2, Senior Prom Com- mtttee, Junror Messenger, Competitton Assembly 3, Baseball I, 2, 5, At, Baskettsott 2, 5, Lt. Outte an adrott athlete ts tound In smooth, diminutive Tom, Who always performs has best When females aren't around. ED McGRATH 42 Fulton Avenue Music Festival 3, Football 2, 3, Baseball I, Basketball, Interclass I. Thus boy named Fd, We know'll get ahead For though not a debater, He's a tast roller skater. WILLIAM J. McGRATH QOM Academy Street A. A I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Messenger 3. A ltkeable, jovial, Irish lad. When he's around you wonlt be sad. ALBERT MACK Sl Fulton Avenue A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. So optimistic with no spare tire on his car, Some day for aid he will walk quite far. JOHN MALENA 4Ol Main Street G O. Representative l, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, Humorous Declarnation 2. Some say the Colonial ls his favorite spot, Maybe it is, buti We think it's not. MAY MALET A42 3l Edgar Street Class Secretary 2, 4, G O. Representative 2, G. O. Alternate 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Locutores 2, Viice-president, A. A l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4, High Times Staff 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 3, 4, Chairman 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Phois Associate Editor, Chorus I, Competition Assembly 3, Music Fes- tival 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Badminton 4, Golf 3. A toast to you May Malet, A girl whom we can proudly say- ls pretty, popular and a Dodger lass, You're up on the top of our 42 class. MARGARET MANDIA l l4 North Clinton Street G. A. A. 4, Junior Red Cross Representative l, First Aid l. She's short, that's true, and quiet, too, But her wit and style will soon shine through. VIRGINIA MASTROVITO lO8 Winnikee Avenue G O Representative 3, Honor Society 3, G. A. A. 2, Junior Red Cross Representative l, Banker 3, Basketball l. The wisdom of age, The folly of youth, Pretty as a picture And that's the truth. EDMUND MATUK 40 Laurel Street Banker 4, Bank Clerk 2, 3. His line and his dancing Will always endear This fellow called Babe To girls, year after year. FRANK MATUK 32 Pine Street Many girls would pay a ransom For this fellow, tall, blonde and +4 MARION MEERES ll4 Market Street Better late than never is a true thing to say, But we would have liked her coming at a much earlier day. MARY ELIZABETH MICHELS ACID 4l Fitchett Street Honor Society 3, 4, A. A, 2, 3, 4, G A. A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, Bowling 3, 4. A whiz at basketball And any other game, Mary's dexterity Has made known her name. CHARLES MILLER 4 Palmer Avenue Junior Messenger 3. Sonny likes to cowboy around, And when with Helen he plays the hound. EUNICE B. MILLER Adv 37 Harrison Street Honor Society 3, 4, A. A I, 2, 3, 4, G A A 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Bank Clerk 2, 3, Music Festival 2, 3, Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey Manager 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Cageball 2, Typing Class Night Play 4 Personality plus, we say,- On skates or any other wayl GEORGE MILLER 30 Thompson Street Track I. One hard worker who wants to tly, Whose ideals in lite are as high as the sky. MARVIN D. MONDRES 58 Noxon Street N. F. L. 3, 4, Monitor 2, Debating 3, 4, Varsity Debating 3, 4, Phois Literary Staff 4, Stamp Club 2, Music Festival 2, Orig- inal Oratory 3, 4, Track I, 3, Baseball 4. We all should watch dapper Marvin, For his niche he'll soon be carvin'. JOHN MORTOLY I8 Lawrence Road The Axis will be wiped out clean With fellows like John working a machine MARY MULVEY I7-B South Hamilton Street G O, Representative I, Dramatic Club I, A A I, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Home Hygiene 4. Her gracious smile and voice ot gold Will never, in our thoughts, grow old. JEAN MUND I45 Cannon Street Our small coauette with the big brcwn eyes' Her silence these tour years has been a surprise, JAMES V. MURPHY 9 South White Street G O. Reppresentative I, A A 2, 3, 4, High Times Staff 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Chairman ot Cap and Gown Committee. ln pitching a ball or slinging a pass, lt's Murph whom no one need hope to surpass EMILY ANNE NARDONE 20 Rose Street A. A. I, 2, 3, G. A A. I, 2, 3, Music Festival 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Hockey I, 2. Dark-haired, attractive Fmily Anne Has stolen the heart oi' an Arlington rnan. JUDITH O'REILLY 22 Lexington Avenue G. A A. I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, Music Festival 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 4, Bowling 2, Badminton 2, 3, 4. Judy is an Irish Colleen, And with the drum majors, she's always seen. MAYNARD E. PARKER 60 Manitou Avenue G. O Alternate 4, A. A. I, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Football 2, 3. His cheerful smile, his carefree way, Will win him triends from day to day, HOWARD J. PARSONS 52 Winnikee Avenue Debating I. He likes the girls and is gay and free, But his fondest wish is a sailor to be MILDRED E. PARSONS Alb 7 Dean Place Class Secretary I, G. O, Alternate 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Mon- itor I, 4, High Times Staff I, 4, Senior Prom Committee, Phois Literary Staff 3, Circulation, Typing Staff 4, Banker 3, 4, Music Festival 3, Assembly Program Committee 2, 3 Popular with boys anywhere, Millie's the answer to the stag line's prayer SHIRLEY PAUL ACD 30 Cottage Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, G. A A. I, 2, Debating 4. Honor student Shirley, with ideas so smart, Has cleverly managed to capture Eddie's heart. BARBARA V. PEABODY 84 Montgomery Street G. A. A 2, Artista 3, Humorous Declamation 4. An amateur artist Who loves to doodle all day ln the future we all hope Her work will begin to pay. JUNE PEMBER A41 27 May Street Class President 2, Vice-president 4, G O. Representative 2, 4, G. O Alternate 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N F L, 2, Deliso 3, Locutores 2, A A I, 2, 3, Debating 2, First Aid I, Senior Prom Committee, C0-chairman, Junior Usher, Junior Ring Committee, Phois Literary Staff 2, 3, 4, Competition Assembly 3, 4 Though she's not quite five feet, Her popularity none can beat, Her personality we all know well, Because, June Pember, you're perfectly swelll WINIFRED PETERSEN 7 Platt Street Honor Society 3, N, F. L 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Locutores 2, Camera Clique 2, A A I, 2, 3, 4, Ci. A. A. I, 2, Senior Prom Committee, Phois Assistant Literary Editor 4, Com- petition Assembly 3, Committee for Little Women Smooth, Sweet, Sophisticated. ALBERT PEZZO A111 83 North Bridge Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, Banker I. Al's a little guy with intelligence plus, And with his smile, he's no Gloomy Gus. MURIEL PHILLIPS 236 Hooker Avenue Manner very sweet, Poise hard to beat And her size-tres petite, CARMELA PIAZZA 24 Vassar Street High Times Staff 2, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Home Hygiene 4, Bank Clerk I, Music Festival 3. She's a good conversationalist, Not too quiet nor retiring, That is why she's the girl All P, H. S. boys are admiring JACK R. PLAIN AQ 9 Hammersley Avenue Class Vice-President I, 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A, A. I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor I, First Aid I, Junior Usher, Phois Assistant Business Manager 4. For one more quiet or efficient than Jack, who can ask, Striving for his best, whatever the task, ANNA POLLACK 128 North Clinton Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker 3, 4, We never know iust what she thinks Ot us, for she won't say, But even though she doesn't talk, We like her anyway' WILLIAM F. POTOCKO 107 Forbus Street C3 O, Representative 1, N. F, L. 1, 2, Debating 1, 2, Chorus 1. About this Billy we can truly state, We've no fault to find-to the present date JACK B. POWELL Ferris Lane Artista 2, Committee tor Charm School, Slow, drawling voice and a leisurely manner, For taking things easy, we give Jack the banner SEYMOUR H. PRUTINSKY 29 Catharine Street G. O. Alternate 2, 3, Locutares 2, A A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Messen- ger, Phois Literary Stott, Assistant Circulation Manager 4, Competition Assembly 3, 4, Radio Committee 3, Music Festival 3, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4, In journalism and tennis, Here's a rival and a menace. An expert too in politics, As tor dances Sey says Nix JEAN PURDY 28 Boulevard Knolls G O. Representative 1, Dramatic Club 1, Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 1, 3, First Aid 1, Home l-lygiene 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Prom Committee, Artista 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Com- mittee tor Charm School , G O. Alternate 3, Music Festival 3. We all know that Jean has won The heart of Arlington's favorite son GEORGE M. QUACKENBOSS 51 Lent Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, Swing Band 3. He's a great big guy, and he plays a guitar, But we claim there'd be changes it he had a car. THOMAS QUINN 75 North l-lamilton Street Monitor 2, Track 4, Football 3, 4. A football player, carrot-topped and large. l-lis aim, the opposition's backtield to charge. CHESTER RANDOLPH 2 Palmer Avenue G, O. Alternate 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, First Aid 1, Football 2, 3. A witty fellow with a lively pace, Some day in this world he will find a high place HELEN RANUNG 6 Arnold Road Dramatic Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Competition Assembly 2, 3, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Declamation 2. Tall, blond, musical and witty, This talented girl is also pretty. ROBERT RAPPLEYEA AQ 2 Marian Avenue Honor Society 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, Monitor 2, 3, First Aid 1, Junior Messenger, Phois Literary Staff 4, Competition Assembly 3, Basketball 1, Golf 3. Bob is quiet, and intelligent in class, Never, well hardly ever, looks at a lass EDWARD RATKA I4 South White Street G O Representative 4, G O Alternate I, Monitor I, Junior Red Cross Representative 4, Banker 5, el, Music Festival 5, Basketball, lnterclass 3, 4, All the girls lall tor Eddie, But you can't catch him going steady CATHERINE REAVEY A111 32 Gate Street Honor Society 2, 3, -l, A A I, 2, fl, Debating I, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Junior Usher, Pitons Literary Statt -l, Chorus I, Election Commission 4, Radio Committee 3, Volley Ball l, 2 Those big bue eyes are very light, Shining with knowledge, for she's very bright, ED ROSEN ACID I S9 South Hamilton Street Class Secretary 3, G O Representative 2, 4, G O Alternate -l, Honor Society 2, 3, -I, N F. L l, 2, 3, -I, Locutores 2, A A I, 2, 3, -I, High Times Stott I, Debating I, 2, 3, fl, Varsity Debating S, -l, Honor Debating 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Junior Usher, Junior Ring Committee, Phois Literary Statf sl, Competition Assembly 3, 4, Music Festival 5, Assembly Program Committee fl, Fxtem- poraneous Speaking 3, ll, Committee tor Class Night Play, Inter- class Basketball I, 3, ll, Ping Pong 2, Badminton 2, Golf rl An attable, intelligent guy, Friends he has made easy as pie Success he'll secure with gracious finesse, Stout fellow, well met, yes, but yes JOSEPHINE ROSSI I3 Delatield Street Home Hygiene 3, Baseball 2, Longball 2 A iolly girl, and seldom mum W ln tact she talks while Chewing gum MARIE ROY 6 Hooker Terrace First Aid I, Home Hygiene 3, Tennis rl A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best ol men JOHN RYAN ISO Mansion Street G O Alternate 3, Camera Cliaue Ll, A A 2, 3, 4, First Aid I, Phois Literary Stott -l, Banker 2, Bank Clerk 2 With many a girl, l do persist, Johnny Ryan will always head the list. NICOLETTA SAINTOMAS 25 South Clover Street Banker 3, 4, Music Festival 3, Dimples deep, A smile that's teasing, An intelligent girl Who is very pleasing HELEN SCANLAN 39 Lent Street From Brooklyn she hails, This Dodger lan, She never tails To get her man. CORADINA SCARDACI 47 Gifford Avenue Keen and candid, She likes to bake In life matrimonial She'll take the cake JOHN SCHLEMMER I+l6 Smith Street John's never happier any day Than when he's driving his 'lModel A. ELEANOR SCHMIDT 43 North Clover Street Committee for Charm School 4. A iitterbug in the true sense of the word, Ot her Lindys and Congas'l we all have heard. HELEN SCHMITZ 54 Glenwood Avenue O O. Alternate l, Honor Society 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A A 4, Banker l, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 4, Volley Ball 4, Bowling 4. Agile and competent, Just a wee bit shy. Everybody's impressed When Helen saunters by. SADIE SCOMA 5 Reservoir Sauare G O. Representative 2, G. O. Alternate 3, Dramatic Club l, 2, Locutores 2, Letter Club l, 2, 3, A A l, 2, 3, 4, G A. A. l, 2, 3, Monitor l, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 3, Junior Prom Committee, Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, Competition Assembly l, 3, Music Festival 2, 3, Committee for Nothing But The Truth , Basketball 3, Tennis 2. This one is a lady With a full amount of charm, But they tell us that our Sadie ls a faurfbell alarm ALBERT SCRIVANI l9 Hoffman Avenue Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Swing Band l, 2, 3, Competition As- sembly l, Music Festival 4. AI plays very well his trusty sox, Soon he'll be paying a high income tax. Po'keepsie knows well his Model A. He's a careful driver, or so some say JOSEPH SELIG 3 Eastman Terrace Letter Club 3, 4, A A. l, 2, 3, Monitor 3, Junior Messenger 3, Assembly Program Committee l, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Known on the gridiron for his posses, Known in school as the life of the classes. JAMES J. SEVERINO 96 Main Street Class President 3, Treasurer 4, G. O. Representative 2, 3, 4, G O Alternate l, Letter Club 3, 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 3, Senior Prom Committee, Junior Usher' Junior Ring Committee, Phois Literary Staff 3, Competiticn Assembly 3, 4, Music Festival 3, Track 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, lnterclass 4, Golf l, 2, 3, 4 In popularity Jim does surpass, An all around fellow, tops in his class, A sense of humor, a disposition first rate, All this makes him a darn good skate RICHARD SHAFRAN A-if 4 Fairmont Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N. F. L l, Camera Cliaue 2, 3, President 3, A. A. l, 2, 3, Debating l, 2, Senior Prorn Committee, Phois Photography Staff 4, Competition Assembly 3, Oratorical Declam- ation 2, Track 4, Baseball Assistant Manager l. A student, a wit and a regular guy, His favorite pastime--giving the eye HELENA C. SHAW 24 Mansion Street G. A. A. l, First Aid l, Music Festival 2. Give her an eery, creepy tale, She'll read it with joy and never ouail MARY SHEEDY 156 Mill Street A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Home Hygiene 3, Full well they laughed with unrestrained glee At all her jokes, for many a joke had she JOHN SHERBAN 97 Church Street Junior Messenger. A sport, a iitterbug, a wit- All this is Johnfno doubt of it. EVELYN M. SIRING 530 Main Street A A I, 2, 3. This Lady Eve with hair so pretty, Knows all the answers, wise and witty MARY SLAVIC Adv 8 Zimmer Avenue Honor Society 3, 4, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A A 2, Banker 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 3. Soft brown eyes, That cause many sighs. GERALDINE M. SLOTE ACP 208 South Cherry Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Locu- tores 2, A A. I, 2, 3, Phois Circulation Staff 4, Music Festival 2. This witty girl, So friendly and gay, A headful of curl, We think she's O. K I MIRIAM SLOTE Aflw 68 Garden Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Locu- tores 2, A A. I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee, Phois Circu- lation Staff 4, Artista 3, Chorus I, Competition Assembly 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 3. An excellent student, a well liked girl, Midge has many friends in her social whirl. JEAN SMITH Adv 65 South Hamilton Street Class Treasurer 3, G O. Alternate 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Deliso 4, Dramatic Club 2, Camera Clique 4, Treasurer, Monitor 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Usher, Phois Photographic Staff 4, Radio Committee 3, Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Role in Ladies of the Jury , Bowling 4. As Jean has brains we advocate ln photography she will rate' VIRGINIA SMITH 20 Grant Street G. O. Alternate I, Honor Society 3, 4, Deliso 3, 4, Debating 3, Committee for Charm School , Humorous Declamatiori 3. One of the tiniest Of our school's lasses, Still she's not overlooked ln any of her classes. JAMES F. SNYDER 26 Virginia Avenue G O Representative I, 2, 3, G. O. Alternate 2, 3, High Times Staff 2, Debating 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, Stamp Club I, 2, 3, Banker 2, Competition Assembly 2, 3, Music Festival 2, 3, Committee for Charm School, Little Women , Role in Little Women , Dramatic Declamation 3, Oratorical Declamation 2, 3, 4, Poetry Reading 2, 3, 4, Humorous Declama- tion 2, 3, Original Oratory I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Baseball I, Golf 3, 4, Jimmy has a little camera,- lts case is black as coal, And everywhere that Jimmy goes To take a picture is his goal FRANCIS SORRENTINO 385 Mansion Street Junior Messenger, Banker I, 2, 3, 4. We wish you health and added wealth, We wish you success galore, We wish you all the happiness, What could we wish you more? GLORIA SORRENTINO 27 Manitou Avenue G. O Representative 2, Honor Society 2, 3, N. F. L, 2, 3, Deliso I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Locutores 2, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Debating I, 2, Varsity Debating 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Junior Usher, Phois Literary Staff 3, 4, Chorus I, Competition Assembly 3, 4, Music Festival 3, 4, Assembly Program Committee 4 All your friends have found it's true That your carefree ways make them fall for you, They like your smile, they like your line, They like the way you keep so finell GEORGE SPIEGEL 22 Bain Avenue First Aid I. Athletics are this fellow's ioy, For he is a real American boy CECILIA STEC lOS Delafield Street Home Hygiene 3, Bank Clerk 3, Music Festival 3. Of humor and intelligence she has a peck, This friendly girl named Cecilia Stec FRANCES M. STEFANIK l9 Morgan Avenue G O Alternate 2, Honor Society 2, 3, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, G A A. l, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Bank Clerk 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Hockey l, 2, Bowling l. Friendly, peppy, well-liked and gay, Many a pal will come her way. WILLIAM STEVENS 2 DeGarmo Place G. O. Alternate 4, Track 4, Football 4 To all of you we must confess That Bill's a newcomer to P. H. S, One grand fellow, a friend you can trust, Who certainly possesses personality plus BYRON STICKLE l93 Winnikee Avenue A. A. 2, 3, 4, Bank Clerk 3. A patriotic fellow with plenty ot common sense A newsie, helping his country-by selling stamps for defense. SHIRLEY STICKLER 29 Franklin Street G. O Representative 3, G O. Alternate 4, Camera Clique 2, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A A. l, 2, High Times Staff 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Phois Literary Staff 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Competi- tion Assembly 3, Volley Ball 2. Many clothes, Many beaux, Smooth style,4 Oh, for an islel DONALD STIMPSON l Park Place A A l, 2, 3, First Aid l The number one cowboy of P. H. S., The winsome lad with the sporty dress, While all the girls upon him smile There's only one he finds worth while DORIS STIMPSON l Park Place Girls' Glee Club 3. Quiet and sweet, There is none to compete with Doris WALTER STORM 388 Mansion Street Track l. His motto may be l aim to please, Yet he's often in wrong because he's a tease. ARLENE SULLIVAN Zl Fox Terrace A A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, High Times Staff 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Competition Assembly 3, Music Festival 2, Baseball Man- ager 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, Bowling 2, Badminton 3, 4. You'd never know she's Irish, Her temper is so mild-- But ask the fellows in New York How many she's beguiled. MARCIA A. SULLIVAN 2l Fox Terrace Monitor l, First Aid l, Chorus 2, Basketball Z, Longball 2, Hockey 2 A cheery smile and laughing eyes Spell for Marcia gloom's demise. DORIS SWENSON 4 North White Street G, O. Representative 2, A A. 2, 3, Basketball 2 Her attractive eyes To the boys whisper Maybe ' But Doris' affections Are reserved only for Abie EVELYN SWING IB4 North Clinton Street A A I, 2, 3, G A. A. I, Monitor 3, Junior Prom Committee, Co- Chairman, Senior Prom Committee, Chorus l, Competition Assem- bly 3, Music Festival 2, 3, Basketball 2 Her manner's sweet, Her dancing's neat,---- Through life she'll go tripping With nimble feet. JUNE THOMANN A41 2 Moy Street G. O. Representative 2, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N F. I. l, 2, 3, High Times Staff I, 2, Debating 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative I, 2, 3, Phois Literary Staff I, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Competition Assembly 4. Her kindliness and cheer are certainly O K, And known both far and near is her friendly, gracious way RONALD TICE l Montgomery Street G. O. Representative 4, Monitor I, First Aid I, Junior Messen- ger 3, Chorus I, Music Festival 2, 3, Baseball I, 2 When Ronald is not romancing, He is at the Y a-dancing JOSEPH TINKELMAN A41 27 Gray Street Honor Society 3, 4, N F. L. l, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Locu- tores 2, A. A I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, l-liah Times Staff 4, Debating I, First Aid I, Phois Advertising, Circulation Staff 4, Competition Assembly 3, 4, Role in Ladies of the Jury, Little Women , Football 2, 3, 4. Athlete, maybe, student, yes, sharpie, no These add up to our pal Joe. CHARLES TOBIAS 40 Oakwood Boulevard Class Treasurer I, G. O. Representative 2, 3, Letter Club 2, 3, A. A. I, 2, Monitor I, 2, 3, 4, Captain I, 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Senior Prom Committee, Junior Messenger, Competition As- sembly 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3 Chub is not only known by his name, For in P H S. he has acquired fame. In both sports and work, he does excel, And as a friend, he's really swell. DANIEL TROCHER lO7 Catharine Street Dan is quiet and seldom heard,- He's what may be called a peaceful bird. IGNATIUS TORNATORE Zll Mill Street Carefree, genial lgg ls a whiz at Trig. His easy pleasant air Can be called debonair. MARIE TRABASSO l56 Winnikee Avenue A. A. I, 2, 3, G A A. I, High Times Staff I, First Aid I, Bank Clerk I, Music Festival 2, 3, Cap and Gown Committee 4 She's got a figure to go with her face That certainly sets auite a pace. HELEN B. TRAVIS ACP 325 Church Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Locutores 2, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Phois Advertising Staff 4, Music Festival 2, 3, 4, GAA.2. Her personality, clothes and dark curly hair, Will endear her in hearts no matter where mu-WC' MARGARET ULBRANDT 87 Delatield Street A nurse's cap will be very stunning, For success, Margaret is in the running ROSE VAN KLEECK 30 Crescent Road Deliso 4, High Times Staff 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, First Aid l, Senior Prom Com- mittee 4, Phois Advertising Staff 4, Music Festival 2, 3, Com- mittee for Charm School. Rosie's very charming and gracious, She is really most vivacious. MARGUERITE E. VILLANTE 75-B Garden Street Deliso 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Debating 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, Music Festival 3, 4, Committee for Charm School , Role in Little Women , Dramatic Declamation 4, Oratorical Declamation 4, Poetry Reading 4, Original Oratory 4. Her crowning glory is slightly awry, But it makes no difference--her head's held high. VIVIAN L. VITELLI 90 Main Street Locutores 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Music Festival 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Longball 2, Ping Pong 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4. Bright and snappy, Never anything but gay. Vivian's subtle humor Livens up the darkest day. DONALD VOELKER l2 Mack Road G O Representative 2, 3, 4, G. O. Alternate l, A, A. l, 2, 3, 4, High Times Staff 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representative l, 2, 3, First Aid 3, Junior Prom Committee, Artista 4, Stamp Club 3, Competition Assembly 3, Music Festival 3, Football 3, Baseball I: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Women, horses, sports et cetera, Don excels in many things. Though in arguing he may be stubborn, His facts and dope pack truthful stings. MARY EILEEN WALSH ll Worrall Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, N. F. L. 2, 3, Locutores 2, Secretary, A. A l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, Home Hygiene 4, Senior Prom Committee. When once we'd met this girl so neat We liked her friendly ways so sweet. THEODORE WAZEWSKI 27 Hoffman Street A A. 3, First Aid l, Banker 3, 4 A jolly fellow is Ted. Oft of himself others have said, He's affable to excess, Tenants, he'll not dispossess. FAITH WEBER Adv 36 Adriance Avenue G. O. Alternate 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A, A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Phois Circulation Staff 4, Artista 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4, Committee for Ladies of the Jury, Little Women, Charm School , Baseball l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, Tennis 2, Hockey 3, Archery 3, Bowling 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4. Miss Weber loves horses, That we all know, ln music and art too Her talents she'll show. JACQUELINE WEIBRICH l4 Fulton Avenue G. O. Alternate 3, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representative l, Baseball l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Hockey l, 2, Ping Pong l, 2, Archery l, 2, Badminton l, 2. Though in every math you do excel, ln the social world, you're quite a belle. THELMA WEST TOO Catharine Street First Aid l, Home Hygiene 2, Chorus l, Music Festival 2, 3. ln study hall four, You gave fun galore. DOLORES WHALEN 256 Mansion Street G A A l, 2, First Aid l, Home Hygiene 4, Chorus 2, 3 Among all the Whalens, she's one ot the best, Her personality passes tha test, ROBERT WHALEN IB6 Hooker Avenue G. O Representative I, A A 4, Monitor 3, Senior Prom Committee Lanky, tall, good-natured and funny, He is often accompanied by a honey THOMAS WHALEN 23 Baker Street A. A, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Messenger, Banker 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, -l ln baseball games Tom is profound Whalen the ball hardest When men need to be sent 'round FRANCES WHITEHOUSE 9l North Clinton Street A A I, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 3, Baseball 2 She likes square-dancinge-so do we all, But she has a reason'-fhe's handsome and tall. BETTY M. WIDENER ZC6 Winnikee Avenue G O Representative 2, A A l, 2, 3, G A. A I, 2, 3, Monitor l, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Juntor Red Cross Representative 2, First Aid l, Home Hygiene 4, Phois Literary Stott 4, Chorus l, Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Committee tor Little Women, Ladies of the Jury , Baseball l, llorkey l, Senior Prom Committee Your witty words and charming grace Will find you friends in any place. RUTH M. WILLIAMS Adv IOO Forbus Street Honor Society 3, 4, A, A, 4 Ruth is ever shy and quiet, Reticence her steady diet Her marks are high, her spirits too, Her colors always are true blue HERMAN WOLKOFF ZOI Winnikee Avenue A. A I, 2, 3, Competition Assembly 3, Music Festival 3, Track 4, lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Herm is a swell dancer, o great guy He will get there by and by. SHIRLEY WRIGLEY Adv 60 Carroll Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Deliso 2, 3, 4, A A I, 2, 3, 4, High Times Staff 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Senior Prom Committee, Competition Assembly 3, Since Shirley has such a handsome beau, We know that she should never teel Lo, JOSEPH WROBEL S30 Main Street Track 3. Baseball is Joe's pride and lay, He knows more about it than any boy. Grgrtd Strggt G, O, Alternate 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, A A 3, G. A. A I, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Phois Circulation Staff 4, Chorus I, Competition Assembly I, 2, 3, Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Basketball l, Tennis l, Ping Pong 2, Archery 3, Badminton I, 3, Such toy it is to hear her sing, We tall in Love with everything-- The simple things of every day Grow lovelier than words can say IRVING J. WURTZEL ACD 5 Barnard Avenue G O, Representative 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N F, L. l, 2, 3, Locutores 2, A A l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, High Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4, Debating l, 2, 3, Varsity Debating 3, Hljhoisl' Advertising Manager 4 I J's brains and industry Vvfill lead him on to victory ALICE YANUKAUTIS 40 Tulip Street G, A A. l, Baseball l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Ping Pong l, 2, Valley Ball l, 2, Badminton l, 2, 3 In so many ways she is such a good sport, That she is respected on any type court ROSEMARY YERRICK 28 May Street A A l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Glee Club 3 Stable and prudent, And ever so auiet, Rose would like records-- For her steady dietl PAUL ZAKAL 583 Main Street Class President l, G O Representative l, G O Alternate 2, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Captain, Commissioner, Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative l, Banker 3, Bank Clerk 4. A guy with an arator's inclination, But lust try to follow his conversation JOSEPH R. ZEPF Adv lO Manitou Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4, N, F, L 2, 3, 4, Locutores 2, A A l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, Debating 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debating 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, First Aid l, Junior Usher, Phois Editor-invChief 4, Oratorical Declamation 2, 3, 4, State Cham- pion, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, Golf 4 A hard worker and all-round man is our J Z Who has his future law career mapped to a Tf' LEONARD ZIMMER l7 Marian Avenue A A l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Junior Red Cross Representative l, Competition Assembly 2. Some people put teachers to the test, But Lenny fills the position best EMIL BEALA41 23 Lincoln Avenue l-lonor Society 3, 4, Letter Club 2, 3, 4, A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Representative l, Senior Prom Committee, Junior Usher, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 3, 4, Valley Ball l, gl, 4 Through four years of school Towards the girls he's been cool Yet in sports he does well, So we think he is swell. GEORGE P. KAZOLIAS 2l4 Church Street Clever Gear e is in there itchin' I fl D I ll For real work hes ever itchin. BETTE MALCOLM l4O Montgomery Street Junior Red Cross Representative l, 2, First Aid l, Home Hygiene 4, Phois Literary Staff 4, Chorus l, 2, Music Festival 2, 3, Com- mittee for Charm School , Original Oratory 4. Slim and trim, Many friends she will win, RUTH G. HARGREAVES 22 Lexington Avenue Junior Red Cross Representative 3, Quiet but friendly With a winning smile, Ruth as a companion ls most worth-while, JULIUS LASKO l9 Lawrence Road A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Baseball l, 3. ln baseball or basketball Babe's on the job, As his team wins the cheers of the P. H. S. mob. genial: fvalalled Best Dressed Best Sense of Humor Haters of Opposite Sex Best Line Best Looking Most Likely to Succeed Wittiest Most Popular Hardest Worker Most Vivacious Personality Typical High School Student Best Actor Most Devoted Couple Teacher's Pest Most Dignified Best Dancer Long and Short of lt Most Respected Smoothest Most Versatile Most Intelligent Best Athlete BOY Ed Delaney Dick Gage Emil Beal Francis Conger Emil Beal Joseph Zepf Sey Prutinsky Nick Kustas lrv Wurtzel Tom Whalen Tom Laffey James Brown Anthony Bernazza Joe Fein Jack Plain Joe O'Hearn Howie Leon Nick Kustas Tom McCombs James Severino Albert Abdoo James Severino GIRL Shirley Stickler Gerry Slote Mabel Kimlin Shirley Stickler May Malet Alice Louise Bull Gerry Slote ' June Pember Marie Lawrence Ruth Davids Gloria Sorrentino Bette Deyo Evelyn Swing June Moore Winifred Peterson Lela Elwyn June Pember June Thomann Winifred Peterson Corinne McCagg Alice Louise Bull May Malet K ' ji' f 6 ' JA L ,M 'ff ' ,' Wm? W MW nv A M , J i 2 'li 52 YPICAL f im 6 0' f'j 2w f H3 , My iv , K X GH SC via lglxzi K f STUDENT 5, 4 MOST wwf , 3 X , i v X POPULAR E -Xi -F5 X15 R ff? ! W i .:,:::: , if ,L,- xl , V -A4 'ff V X. - f ' , f' f lim f E f I - 0 I B ' 41. - , ','f' f fvf' f , 2 9 .X ' 0 1' R 0 K ' K 47 E ' ' . P Lf Mol? X X F fp g A JJ UCC EE ff 2 fir A 1 ,M H f x 4 P W1 f N f 14 Ax X 'fQf 'f H W N 'U :Z C if Ei ? 53 a 'K RH 0 ag X V I , 1- fl i ng - Xwfw D N X f.1.,gg Loom, f J M 7 f W gfff L' ff v I X I ' I X cg ff i,,5 wITT1E5-r A QA if SME if HARDEST WORKER f XE dx 5 ,.X A L4 4 J f Flu as yi H , K W M 'Q H P, fXf i n ' X SN i ' x x ,X H ey A Y , ff MOST f ,X g AITTHSM I K M139 ATHLETQC 'I IK xuo 5 ' X I ff i 4 X N NCERSX4 35 5 Q ,? Q' XX i1 gh J 5 IWOST INTELLI BEST DRESSED BEST LJNE MOST NGMFED xkffg xv 1 . 1 5, , S, X M051 . , ff! Sy! vorso -WQ XXX K Q 5 coupua X IN - 4 jx! , X 372 W A z . ,,,, 1 , X Q ! x 1 f A XX + THE Lows WM f -PAND SHORTM BEST MOST OF 'T Mx Y Aarons vzansm Q .:.5 w m kg, 4lgi,Sww Izf.. , g?QQiP ' if ' I fx ' , L ff' T k 5 Q fs! k X xx' I XX if HATERS or-' fx X , f , ' MS? XTHEPOQEPOSITEQQX ff' f lm HUMEROU: Top Row-D. Buck, S. James, T, Gallagher, J, Ryan, E Owca, E Rosen, J Tinkelmon, D. Cantwell, D. Asher, R Rappelyea Fourth Row-M, Malet, R. Davids, B LoDue, G Sorrentino, M. Molloy, F. Weber,J Quinterro, C Cushman, N Surtees, C. Boesch, E Baker, l-l. Travis, M, Mondres, R Shafran, J. Gusmano. Third Row-J. Wtulich, F, Corbally, A. Brow, R. Van Kleeck, l. Beecher, C Reavey, L, Goodwill, J. Cassese, G Lloyd, J, Baird, D Fmley, J. Fein, l'l. Chance, K Reichardt. Second Row-J. Pember, R Bernath, M Slote, M Gallucci, S. Filoia, M Parsons, L. Kosciuk, B Diamond, G Slote, S, Kornbluh K, Evans, B, Malcolm, M Bambrick, S Stickler, B Widener. Bottom Row--S. Prutinsky, G Ehleider, W. Petersen, C, Frangk, l. Wurtzel, J Zepf, W Lawrence, A Bull, J Brown, J, Plain, K Kaplan, I, Epstein. P44491 Staff NOTHER year, another successl Once again the Phois has been published, with the enthusiastic help of all students making it definitely a great accomplishment. Our Phois has become a tradition to all, due to the entertainment which we derive from reading it, ln the year of l9lO, the members of the Senior Class were in a auandary, because they desired to leave to us an everlasting memory of their work. Therefore, deciding that a yearbook was just the thing, they named Seth Elting the first editor of a Poughkeepsie High School year book. First they had to find an original name for this masterpiece. Not just any name, but one that would always be linked with their class. They desired something novel, possessing the characteristics of the entire student body. Thus, it isn't really amazing that this enterprising group chose the word Phois for its name, By using the initials P. l-l, S. and by reversing the lO, they have kept the year of the first edition of this book forever in our minds Perhaps we owe most of the credit for this yeor's Phois to our editors, who earnestly endeavored to make it a huge success Joseph Zepf was our very capable editor-in- chief. The other very able staff-heads were Circulation, Marie Lawrence, Advertising, Irving Wurtzel, Literary, Alice Louise Bull, Business Manager, James Brown, Art, Bette Deyo, and Photography, Gerard Ehleider, l-lowever, our Phois could never have been a success, if the faculty had not rendered such wise assistance, We sincerely thank Miss l-laight, Mr, Bartlett, Miss Pattrell, Miss Azzolina, Mr, Heinemann, Mr. Badura and Mr, Kaag. We also owe Miss Torgesen, Miss Graham and Miss Quick many thanks for their most helpful support of the authors of the younger class write- ups. We are grateful to those other than Seniors, who participated in the publishing of our yearbook, They, although inexperienced, gave their constant support, We all enjoyed the Convention in Fairyland of the Freshmen, The Playbill Review of the Sophomores, and the epic poem, Idols of '62, which proved the genius of the Junior class. We ask nothing more than to know that you enjoyed our accomplishments Few realize the amount of time and work we have devoted to this task, Yes, it was a task, but also a very delightful one. We sincerely hope that 'future classes will enjoy it as much as we have. 4oMBaaaJ Editor-in-Chief, JOSEPH ZEPF Assistant Editor, KENNETH KAPLAN Associate Editor, MAY MALET Literary Editor, ALICE L. BULL Assistant Editor, WINIFRED PETERSEN Claudia Boesch Gloria Lloyd Allene J. Braw Don P. Emley, Jr. Edward Rosen Jeanne Cassese Ruth Hustis, '43 LITERARY STAFF Margery Bambrick Seymour Prutinsky Catherine Reavey Marvin Mondres Beth LaDue John Ryan Bette Malcolm Ruth Davids Betty Widener June Pember Kenneth Reichart, '44 Howard Winn, '44 Nancy Surtees, '43 Stradella Lawrence, '44 Francis Corbally, '43 George Harjes, '44 Janet Quinterro, '44 Business Manager, JAMES BROWN Assistant Manager, JACK PLAIN ADVERTISING STAFF Gloria Sorrentino Shirley Stickler Lois Goodwill Robert Rappelyea Joseph Fein Evelyn Roskowski, '45 Helen Christophe, '45 June Bagnal, '45 Mary Ryan, '45 . Joseph Gumbinger, '45 Manager, IRVING WURTZEL Assistant Manager, IRWIN EPSTEIN Howard Chance Rosalyn Bernath Helen Travis Rose Van Kleeck I Joyce Cox Joseph Tinkleman Shirley Kornbluh CIRCULATION STAFF Manager, MARIE 'LAWRENCE Assistant Ma Loretta Kosciuk Joseph Tinkleman Geraldine Slote Katherine Irene Beecher Evelyn Baker Donald Cantwell Betty Diamond ART STAFF BETTE DEYO-Edi tor Frangk I Jack Powell TYPING STAFF Mildred Parsons nager, SEYMOUR PRUTINSKY Miriam Slote Faith Weber Josephine Wtulich Frank Kelly Mary Gallucci Sally Filoia Kathryn Evans SCHEDULE AND PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Schedule Manager, JOSEPH GUSMANO Photographic Editor, GERARD EHLIEDER Richard Shafran Thomas Gallagher Donald Buck .Joseph Tinlcleman Donald Asher Jean Baird Donald Hummel Henry Dabros Harold Morowitz, '45 FACULTY ADVISERS Literary, Avis L, Pattrell Assisted by Josephine Azzolina Art, Theodore Badura Photography, Laurence Heinemann Business, Edmund Bartlett Publication, Joseph C, Kaag, Max A., Reutershan, Dorothy Haight Top Row-S. James, H, Leon, R. Whalen, T. Laffey, J. Severino, H. Chance, E. Rosen, H. Koob. Second Rowe-G Tobias, E. Spahn, R. Shafran, H. Elwyn, M. Parsons, J. Purdy,vU. X. King, D. Cantwell T. McCombs. Bottom Row-J. Pember, J, Cassese, M. Slote, R. Bernath, E. Swing, E. Miller, M. Malet, R. Davids, G Sorrentino, S. Wrigley. EBRUARY l4, l942, the Senior Prom, the crowning achievement of the class of 42, was held in the gym from nine until one o'clock, with sweet music by the La Ealce Brothers. This year's dance was a truly great occasion, for never before have the Seniors been allowed to dance until one o'clock, The gym resembled Cupid's Land with hearts of all sizes, cupids, valentines, and silhouettes decorating the walls and ceiling. All looked their best, girls in swishing skirts and boys in stiff shirts and tuxedos. The surprise of the evening was serenading Mr. Reutershan with a Happy Birthday. The Grand March led by the committee provided a smoothly performed and picturesque scene. The lunches that were served during intermission added to the enjoyment of all attending, Alas, one o'clock arrived much too soon and rang down the curtain on one of the biggest events of the class of '42, ' The following chaperones enjoyed themselves: Mr. and Mrs, Joseph McCabe, Super- intendent and Mrs. Fox D. Holden, Principal and Mrs. Max Reutershan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Weale, Miss Anne Roche, Miss Dorothy Haight, Mr. Edmund Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pember, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Rosen. Congratulations to the faculty advisers, Miss Dorothy Haight and Mr. Edmund Bartlett, and to the heads of the committees: Co-chairmen, June Pember, James Severino, Bids, May Malet, Orchestra, Betty Anne Green, Chaperones, Edward Rosen, Publicity, Ruth Davids, Refreshments, Mildred Parsons, Lights, Emil Spahn, Decorations, Spencer James, for making the Prom such a huge success. erm new ne, l-llS year, the Senior Class presented as their Class Night Play a farce entitled Eenie, Meenie, Minus- written by l-lelene Brickman, Evelyn Baker and Joyce Cox assisted by Roslyn Bernath, Edward Rosen and l-lenry Werle. The plot centers around three rookies on week-end leave, guests in a city near the army camp, During their visit a valuable military document belonging to a friend ot the hostess is lost. That lvlinus, the unwanted guest, is able to solve the mystery makes it possible tor him as the Junior member ot the cast, to receive the historic spade pre- sented by the General, the Senior Spade Orator. l-lis surprising discoveries give an amusing ending to the comedy. The following cast of characters was effectively portrayed by talented members of the Senior Class: CAST Mrs. Davis - - a widow Emma - - the maid Daisy lvlae l-lawkins a guest Western Union Boy Bigger Brush lvlan Ellen Peters - - a guest Gallop Poll Man Private Archibald Downs Eenie Private Mike Bergen 'lvleenie General George Wingate retired Carol Wingate - his niece Private Cecil Bitt - f'lVlinus Police Adams Boys i M v Q S x in 4 K ff, za... B g rw' W A .Q . if QA 1 W' ff? f yi A 4 vw . , wk. ., x +35 , Q- K W2 1 ' , 1 .af ,Ja- ' Q - Y x ,Q 1 J . 'l 9M 4 my -, ur- 2, 5314?- ,X X My , . 51? 5 5 3 . L J- fisaflff T, 'E 1 21 ,, gm . , ,-Q , -. , , , :NH t urf ,L .f.! ' .-' 129' V PW ,fb Y 'N ZIV, IU. Qgizt. 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F d -if wil ' A - E- 1 f ,315 L35 if ,u'n , 54 1 15 55 5 'f 5' 57+ EL iifiiif f 15,1 of '-'Kim ,' ' ' 47,1 L' 93347 4 9 . .F gli 3 J, Q . 5' ' f 2 1 Pm. l 2 3 . ---'mp-- 1 f w-Mfg... x Q i 1 I y 1 Y 2 2 Z e i a 1 A I I 1 I s uniafui IDOLS OF '62 By the shores of the old Fallkill, Lay the ruins of our high school And at long last we have gathered A new cornerstone to lay.- ln nineteen hundred sixty-two Our high school dreams at last come So today we have here with us The great leader of our country l-le is still the one and only Good old Stanley Theodoropoulos And with him is his first lady, Formerly our Nancy Surtees, Still as beautiful as ever. Marie Molloy, famous authoress, Toast-mistress on this occasion. Seated in the place of honor Donald l-lempe, great football leader Of the ripping Fordham players, To his right is the famous lawyer, Joe McCabe, ex-football hero. Sister Jean is sitting near him Sharing secrets with her husband, l-landsome, dashing Robert Gilman. John Zook has returned from Wall St Where he is a famous brokerg true reet, v-.5 sq..--f. . inf?--,Q :1 1. rr Mary Ellen has come with him. Far off Hollywood has lent us Janet King, a movie actress, Frannie Corbally, who's remembered As Miss Curtis, Charm adviser. From New York is famous model, Margie Corcoran, full of vigor, With her hubby, Ted O'Brien, Outfield for the Brooklyn Dodgers. A great artist now among us, Bernice Morowitz has returned. Still enjoying model airplanes ' ls that hobbyist, Donald Johnson, Who now owns an aircraft factory. Emil Schoch is seated near him Now a well-known engineer, and This year's Nobel science winner. Corporation Counsel Sacher, Alderman-at-large, Gene Owca, Mayor ,Long hold our, attention. Martin Cohen's firm is handling Public speaking systems for us. Clyde Palhemus, our announcer, Sends this program o'erthe nation. All have seen the Misses Hendricks, Critics on the city paper. Architect Glenn Tenney signals Eugene Steck, the dancing teacher. Hazel Davis, dress designer Reminisces with Miss Cushman, Music critic, choir director. Emory Storrs in aviation Has designed a super motor. Famous actress, Miriam DeCormier, Adelaide Hannan, great pianist, Favor us with their bright company. Muriel Rubin's all girl swingsters Entertain us with their music. Teedy Hannan has arrived here. Carlie Sprenger is still trailing. They are followed by Miss Haber. We've all read her new best seller. Shirley Vogel's lovelorn column Passes censors, suits the public., And Fred Jordan's daily paper Features news of town and county. Patty Cashin's home from Europe Now a Countess with a castle. No one other than Joe Koopman Man about the town lWe know himll He's here in light that wealth unfurls Admired by many lmostly girls.l Now a business man is our own Richard Gardner, who's accompanied By his secretary, Rose Brock, Famous for her pin collection. Mr. Reynolds whistles gaily By the side of lovely Nancy. V341 1, Gilbert Lewis has discovered Life with Ruth just suits his fancy, Art Kalliche, once a midget, Wonders, unknown, with added inches. Marijean Clark, a high school artist, Paints some pictures of the building. Sir John Heney, great inventor, Teaches students how to factor. Edward Hritz, a modern banker, Recalls his youth as home room chairman Dennis Galloway, champion typist, Talks with Robert Golrick, author. Demure Miss Byrne of forty-three Composes now in great degree Songs that Harriett Gibson warbles On the air, in halls of marble. Dean H. Temple, swim instructor, ls favorite with Y. M. campers. Honored at this celebration, They who toiled for many hours, Emil Spahn, our famed technician, Donald Asher, who has helped him Light our new Poughkeepsie High School Here to write in boldest headlines Of this world-wide celebration Are reporters of the season, Sportsman Morgan, correspondents Raymond Shea, Ladue, Laguzza. David Palmatier, Loft's magnate, Stands with Alfred Conte, who has Lead the drives for Better Chiclets. Famous now in army circles, Captain Shackleton and his wife, lWe all knew her as Ruth Hustisl Have returned to Poughkeepsie life. High School friendship has continued To the ships that sail the ocean. Clifford Stilwell, George Jorgensen Guide our dauntless naval vessels. Joseph Hirsch and Daniel Billen, Men who far surpass Walt Winchell Try to see who talks the faster. Looking on with admiration Are lpana's ideal couple, Frances King and Tall John Berish By their smiles are known all over. Words of wisdom are expounded By Carl Schoch who long has managed The campaigns of politicians. Class of forty-three, delighting ln the progress of each member Urges you to keep on fighting. We've done things you will remember. We bequeath you this new High School Send its praises through the nation. Make it famous as the old one. 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J.JJJJ JJ J'xJ JNJJIJJ, A 'JJJJJJ'xxJJJ J JJ JJJJJx J J Jx x Jx .Q J Y1 kJ V P NJ 'JJJVJix F N x'JJrJJJ'JJ A JJNJJVJ JQVJcJJ'xmnJJ D x :3 J J.'J. .VJQJHQVI CJ J-JGVJg'x I gm J J AJJJJJ JJJ XJ J' JJ JJ J J JJJ J, J J-JQJVJJJQ J J'DJJgwr'JJJ J J,Jx':'JJNJJ J FJVQJJJJJJUV, J-J SVJWJJJJ J xVJfiJJ9 J JJVJVVJJJQNJJJ KJ ffJJJkfJJJ, J OJ J JJJ JJ VJ Jx xx JJ JH' JJJVJ , L JYJJWJJVJ, F' fJJJVJ'.JJzJJ J F ff'1VJ'x A AJVJJWJNJJ J M 'JJ NJ XJJVNJJJTJCJJ, Ji JJJNJJJJQJ Jx xr JJJJ Jx JJJ 'XJ J 'JJJ'f J J-J JYJJ f' JK- K JxJJ'J'-JH A YXJJJJQV KJ VJJJJJJJ' JJ JJJJJJJJV A. XXJJ-JJJ JJ JJ.JJJrJJJ'x Jx JV x V J X JJ JJJ Jx x JV' JXJJJJQJVJJ 5 JV'J JJJJ,'J, C, JJ'J.x JU, xJ,JVx:'JJ,J JxJ.JgJ'JJxJx J, X',.:JJJ.CJJx, P CJJJ JJ, JJJJVMJ V J JN VNJ Top Row--R. Sacher, N. Laguzza, VV. Reynolds. Third Row-P, Aposporos, R, DeFonce, F. Jordan, E. Lewis, C. Polhemus, S. Theodoropoulos, Second Row-C. Shaw, J. King, R. Brock, J, Purcell, B. Keith, H. Davis, R, l-lustis, M. Decormier, P Brophy, E. Corbally, - Bottom Row-D. Eisenhardt, P. Hendrickson, M. Bradford, J. McCabe, S. Vogel, D. Perkins, T. l-lannan, l-llS year's Junior Prom by the class of '43 on May 2 was the first Junior Prom ever held from 9:00-l :OO The prom committee spent many long Sth periods and afterschool sessions preparing for this gala spectacle. The entire committee, consisting of 34 members, visited the Corrective Room every day for two months and even worked at homes during the Easter recess. The decorations followed the May-time theme consisting of flowers, trellises, picket- fences and a rainbow topped off by a huge orchid. This theme was also carried out on the bids. The music, supplied by the LaEalce Brothers' orchestra, was all that was expected, smooth and solid. Through the combined efforts of the chairmen, Ray Sacher and Theresa l-lannan, and the ingenuity of Peter Aposporos and his committee, not to mention the hard work and cooperation shown by everyone, under the guidance of Miss Roche, the Prom was a tremendous success in every way. Chaperones were Mr, and Mrs. Fox D. l-lolden, Mr. and Mrs, Max Reutershan, Mr. and Mrs. l-larry Myers, Mr. and Mrs. l-larold Long, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Gilman, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbally, The committees werei Chairmen: Ray Sacher, Theresa l-lannan, Decorations: Peter Aposporos, chairman, Dorothy Eisenhardt, Patricia l-lendrickson, Jane Purcell, Shirley Vogel, Jean McCabe, Ralph Defonce, Music: Ruth l-lustis, chairman, Patricia Cashin, Warren Reynolds, Clyde Polhemus, Bids: Janet King, chairman, Carol Shaw, Edward Bahret, Fred Jordan, Refreshments: Dorothy Perkins, chairman, l-lazel Jane Davis, Patricia Brophy, Gilbert Lewis, Publicity: Miriam DeCormier, chairman, Nunzio La- guzza, Rose Brock, Alvin Rose, Peggy Bradford, Chaperones: Robert Gilman, chair- man, Thomas Eoster, Frances Corbally, Barbara Keith, Lighting, l-lerbert Snyder, Clean-up: Joseph McCabe, chairman, James Eluckiger, Edward Stamm, Richard Gardner. w . S X ,xv M5 !' 'orb had Tame good? mrm Shoo! dmih Som dw? dbewre We umm' Buzz DL NN w wwf-.' flowt hae om' Congrats' Aw 1 Wim grand M, Howkfrvs . A Claw of '63 . Mcmku. dc' are A -is .-F UQ L':fa-G -'Q -me Slab it Q' 'X Q S 1 -swxikx IZZ fXrfr 'y IWCQD-. 7 Wx K P H A 'WU' mana F a 2. if 5 4 3 F . 5 X, MQWMQWMN ' 3 , Q W., we UW -Xu Mu' w' ANN Y L1 Frwm LH V w1'1f'1 '- 'W' cur mm cg A Twm M, L ,., :V ftt'fTNf7VV1Tx , Crvw: ,Mum x1 'w V Nfw!wm'3 -mn x1 Xkmfw, M :rrmncg PM W X 'WW Ai 3 . ,, mr, , , e:,w::, YV'--Lani-M ' 'f 'f3 'f 'M::e2-v-V.....,A '. 1 , t, R , 1 ,T ' A qK ' A K 'HK f 55 'V Q f-1 I. . :fav ' . f' 4 9 p 1 ,- 1'- ' 1' iw? : x - 3 :gi Q f 23 i W ai if M , J: F 'N'-X-, ' v '--'Na-,. ai ifi 1' J. V 1 ff ' ' ' 1 W ,um-.. ' .fr- f' 19 ,, div , 4 z, ' - 1. , 1,1 - --MNH Tl-lE PLAYBILI. REVIEW NE of the least melancholy events of this year's theatrical season was the open- ing last night of Allen Brower's newest comedy, Orril's Well. The leading lady, Susan O'Connell, left the first nighters gasping, but the part of the cook, hungrily played by Doris Jean l-lull, was scene stealing, The leading male role was handled by that handsome newcomer, Rene Cooper, who has been pushed along fast by his agent, Joseph Damico. lvlr, Damico incidentally is a member of the advertising and publicity firm of Sullivan, Senkier and St, Andrews. Burton Gold, amid much laughter, played the port of the business executive for the firm of Blondes, Brunettes 6 Redheads, lnc. The part of the football player was to have been taken by Steven Welch, but unfortunately he sprained his ankle when he fell over his clarinet in a dark corners l-lis understudy, Thomas Quinn, took over. The performance of l-lelen Collier as the mysterious maid was well done, while Herbert Roig did a noteworthy job as a gentleman's gentleman. The small part of the mathe- matical wizard was sleepily played by David Sabo. The one and two line parts of the radio announcer, were brought to life by Thomas Logan, Marion l-larcourt, Janet Quinterro, Charles Conklin and Jane Bertolette, respectively In the mob scene, John Leyerle, Norman Storrs and Donald Zimmerman effectively played the policemen while George l-larjes was interesting as the radical newspaper man. The secondary plot had a theme of current interest dealing with the love affairs of a Volunteer in the Women's Auxiliary Defense, Lucile Friedman, who was involved with the head of the sugar rationing board, Louis Granieri, Edward Boyce, Stonley Plen- inger and Billy Creighton enacted the parts of playboys who lose their sugar coupons because of hoarding, They are exposed by detectives played by Themistocles Apos- poros, Mary Antonakos and Robert Golrick, Margaret Kennedy and Charlotte Elliot took the parts of Women Corps Ambulance drivers, who are fined because of causing a traffic jam during the all-clear signal. The judge who sentences these unfortunates was played by the merciless George Strezynski. Donald Van Wagner and lnfing Hecht showed themselves efficient volunteer firemen while Bill O'Brien and Francis Whalen created considerable sound and fury as air raid wardens. Bernice Kirk, playing a harassed French maid searching for a fire extin- guisher to put out the blaze in the fire place, captivated the audience. This work is a Stradella Lawrence production, staged at the Walter Claire Memorial Theatre. lts diminutive director is Leonard Maar. The brilliant costumes were de- signed by Janet Robertson assisted by Dawn Cox, whom you have heard of before when she created Dawn's Daring Dresses 'for the J. Thompkins' Store. The revolutionary settings were designed by Angela Winter and Gloria Jones in conjunction with Joan Spross and built under the personal supervision of Shirley Haas, business woman owner of Haas' Horse Hair Sofas and Furniture, Inc. Credit must be given to the producer's staff: general manager, Arthur Badger, pro- duction manager, Robert White, publicity agents, Gloria Rand and Ethel Underhill, executive secretary, lrma Rosen, wardrobe mistress, Dolores Rubin, carpenter, Harry Ostrander, lighting effects, Richard Smith, and property master, Al Van Norstrand. The theatre orchestra was led by Harold May from a specially constructed podium which allowed him to see over the top of the sousaphone, lt has been rumored that a Hollywood producer, namely Thomas Shaker, who made his millions in plumbing, has been attempting to buy the screen rights as a vehicle for the tap dancing sensation, Robert Baker, with Donna Robertson, or Katherine Gumaer in the feminine lead. Practically every member of the class of '44 who has his name on the pages of the Poughkeepsie High School Blue Book was present for the premier. Seen and heard during the intermission werei Howard Winn, eminent critic for the Times Lois Brickman, professor of English at Columbia University Hamilton Scheer, Congressman ' Nancy Bauer, Betty LeMarquand and Rosalie Daniels of Cafe Society The Gold Dust Twins, Kenneth Reichardt and Myron Brookfield Phyllis Cushman, leader of the famous all-girl orchestra, sitting two seats over from Arthur Perkins, conductor of the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of New York Ethel Nied, owner of the popular Club Night Hawk, where Diana Oakley is singing at present. Seymour Fersh, well known basketball coach at Long lsland University Robert Brown, the swing band artist of the drums, beating time with his program. Selma Weiss, the lecturer, carrying on a spirited conversation with as many as possible at the same time Harry Monahan, president of the Four O'Clock Gossip Club Mary Lu, or Lubitz to you, vacationing from a heavy role on Broadway Elmore Duffy, a late arrival, ankled down the center aisle nonchalantly chatting with friends. John Wirsch, assistant to the assistant librarian of the Library of Congress. And to complete the list of notables there was Doctor Andrew L. Mund, Jr., whose eye for business undoubtedly focused upon the many footsore people who were forced to stand for the performance. li I S F fi 5 J Ham JJ OKJJJJJJJJJJ-J, S FJJJJJJJ, J? JJ. JK-JJJJJ, JD JJJJ JJJJ-JJJJJ J MJJJIJJJ J QJJJJJJJ, J, KJ JJJJJJJ. VJ JJJJJJJJXJ FJJJJJ JJIJJJJJ U CJJJJJ-xv, XX JJJJJJJJJJ, F JYJJJJJJJJJ-JJJJ, J J4fJ'J A JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ. 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Kwrk C JJJJJJJJ JJxvJx JJ JJJJJr'w.rJJ M JJ::Jw.'mx J MMM, J ffm J Mclrmlrw J J7J?r.'ru'JJ' J Jw Jrvmvw M JJJJHJJQ J J5J'r'!uJJ JJ' Jr YXJJJJJJJIJ-Y NJ MJJJJJJJJIJJJ A f'NJvrJJ1 m K 'JJ Rr xrJJ:1qJwc1rcJu J Um Fi OcJPJJ, L Mrzrirl XX, NJ1JmQJ'QJJsJ! J LmcJm:1rJ- JJ J'JL'm'1rw, P M Kerwrm, Ji Km, VJ, RcvJvmsQrw, NN Buck, JQJ. VWJJ5 K 14-LK is-'I 4 F Eg? 5 ka' M 2 wif Bi EU' W APM an W-fy!!! 545 3- , M s Mai? -1.1 fi ,. f- .-:f. .m' fkw, W-H Y 11,5 BH Qgfglififf r . Y ali .x gif. TNQ, .3 Sl I 1 5 1+ 1 ? r ,Ay . .w E 1 . F 1 a i 5 5 3 i a T 4 r Y O qaufamen CONVENTION IN EAI RYLAND I-IE officiol courier of Eoirylond lArthur Dolleoi rode for ond wide crying the lotest order of the King Ilohn Shermonl. When the courier orrived ot the home of the Seven Dworfs, Doc Ilohn Gronkowskilg Hoppy II.ynford Snyderlg Boshful IRobert Freerlg Sleepy IPoul Emmetlg Sneezy Ilomes Reovylg Grumpy Ilvlortin Ro- binowitzlg ond Dopey lOscor Olsonl, he found only the Iotter ot home. Dopey, he soid, the King hos procloimed tomorrow os Defense Bond Doy, All the subjects of Foirylond must ossemble ot the Poloce so thot we con determine whot to do to help the U. S, win victory. Dopey ossured the courier thot he would surely be there. Pk 3 Pk :IC PIG Pk PI4 The next doy downed bright ond cleor, All the folk of Eoirylond could be seen moking their woy toword the Poloce, Even the Wicked Witch IEvelyn Riccil who hoted Snow White Ilvlorgoret Butlerl wos going to be present, Even she would do her port. In the big holl of the King's Poloce, the people stood in groups tolking, They oll won- dered whot could be done. Robin I-Iood IEdword lvlulveyl ond his men, Little John lPouI Cloirelg Erior Tuck IEroncis Stokeslg Alon-A-Dole IRobert Corcoronlg Will Scorlet ICorI Diesingl were stonding oround holding bonners which reod Buy Defense Bonds. The Bugler IBob Romonol blew severol notes upon his shiny bugle. The poge Iloseph Syrotchenl onnounced the entronce of I-Iis Mojesty, The King, ond his courtiers, Iloseph Luggori, Ed Volpy, Bill Kustos, John Sotonski, Joe Cosimiri, Normon Stronge, I-Ienry Morkowskil. The Queen llvlorion Bournel followed next, Severol sighs were oudible os the Princess Ileonne Cunninghoml entered, followed by her Iodies-in-woit- ing, lShirley Briggs, Mary Fiumfreddo, Margaret Walsh, Theresa Turoneskil. The Princess blushed when a certain visiting Prince lAngeIo Germanol smiled at her. By this time the King had seated himself upon the throne and bade the kneeling people to arise. I-le started his speech in his usual manner, by coughing. The ques- tion on hand, said the King, is what Fairyland will do to help the defense program. It is evident that all of us will buy bonds, but we must contribute even more, There was deep silence when he had finished. Suddenly Little Boy Blue lFred Sofkal blurted out, I will stay awake and make sure that the sheep do not get in the meadow, nor the cows in the corn. That will save some money. At this outburst everyone laughed. That is, everyone except Little Bo-Peep lCatherine Callahanl who said that she would donate the money she received from the wool of her sheep. Ideas began to pour forth, thick and fast. I have an idea, said the Rabbit lAlfred Johnsonl, The Turtle ll-larolcl Thomasl and I will have a race, the proceeds of which shall be donated to defense. A good idea, replied the Turtle, especially since I shall probably win, There began an argument between the Turtle and the Rabbit which lasted until the Knave of I-learts lLouis Stortinil promised, I will not steal any more of the Queen's tarts if she will sell them and give the money to defense. And I shall give the money I receive for taking care of the Queen's children, added Alice-in-Wonderland lKathleen Chisholml. I shall get my fairy-godmother to speed up production on war equipment, volun- teered Cinderella lKatherine Roettgerl, and my step-sisters lMildred Dubraski, Marie Roettger, and Jean Wholfhartl, will promise to donate part of their earnings. I will weave flax into gold if it will help, added Rumplestiltskin lRaIph De Angelisl. My mother said that I may carry food from my own garden to the poor, and that will save money for the King to donate, volunteered Little-Red-Riding-I-lood lMiIdred Neuwirthi. l shall help her, said Rose Red lRosemary Magurnoi. Just at this time, the Big Bad Wolf lVincent DeFelicel began to chase the three little pigs lEdward Filojowicz, Eugene Sokowloski, and Byron Veliel. The Papa Bear lEdsel Kroml intervened and the chase was brought to an end. Jack lRichard Zehnackerl and I will carry money for whoever wants it and donate the money we receive, added Jill lMarianne Meyerl. The Wizard of Oz lDavid Winnel who was visiting the Castle, came forward. I shall return to Oz and take up a collection there. I am sure that the Tin Man lWilIiarn Shawl, the Lion lStuart Weberl, and the Scarecrow lRoger Fenwickl will help me. A very good idea, chimed in the first good fairy lFanny Palmierel. I am sure my eleven comrades, lCatherine Maroney, Dorothea DeLamater, Dorothea Brown, Mable Gallagher, Natalie Lewis, Julia Walnik, Enid Dunne, Barbara Kimlin, Shirley Dooris, Doris Scott, Betty I-Iickeyl, will help me do something worthwhiIe. If I am not included in that, stormed the l3th Fairy lAmelia Aricol, I shall do something by myself. l believe I shall make a new book of nursery rhymes and sell them to the mothers of small children, said Mother Goose lLiIlian Kowalskil. lt might help a little if I started a garden so that my children, Uosephine Zacceo, Marilyn Jones, Mary Rinz, Anna Kerz, Adeline Stockmanl will have enough to eat and not be dependent on the King, suggested the Old Woman in the Shoe lEmily Drazenski7. I shall donate the golden eggs my rooster lays, added Jack-the-Giant-Killer llimmie Morrisonl. I shall sell my pies, said Simple Simon lMerritt Dowlingl. , wk PF :ie ac :ie :if vs Did they keep their promises? You may be sure that they did. Everyone in Fairyland helped in the all-out campaign for victory, u X ,Y. , ,L 5 X w , W ,,- , JuLuJx.:xx L7 Jf41xJsJ Wm, L JJVJIZ, M JX'Gwr,f Mummy Q Jmv, J Jwmi, Jx JMVJ J, Jirvwrwny J ,ug J JJ IJJ Jinx is VMJJK J Jvmww J Jrls F CJwweJJJ J4 WJJJJJJJUJJJJ JJ JJJJJX J Jivavrw JS Jifww-V Li fXJe3wJwfJ4'f, J, JVJiJ'JX'X'1JJ,JL JCJMU, Jv Mu xinwn J uJ.rJ'v Jlwxx A fjlJVl'i'JJJKJJ', J JJL '-X- mor, JJ frm, J LQJVJQM J JSJMJL' JJ SL-:cJfw, J MvJJm J f'X'wc'Jwr'-Lzrw, J MQHJ.-X Ji JQ:JvtJQ1'r, H HJVJUMQ, Jx LilJJlJff WJ Jinx CJ JVJJ'fif,IVJLJ, fX JDO Jun J Crrmuq, J ffnwolfvm, J JMJLN M ,Jwww, Ji Oc:JJu, A TJJJ'-Jfiwry, CS Vx JJN.-Jw, XJ. 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I-I NI III II SIIQII II NIIII IIIIIIIIII I SI IIIIIII IIIII III I II' L III I II S IIIIIIIIII Ii IIIIIIII, I AVI II, C, VIINIII, I II 'III I CIIIII2, IX IIIIIIIIIIIIIII, I MIIIIIIIIII, IQ IIIII-I-I I II I III I XI III I IIII II I II III I III I--.III I IIIIIIII IXI IIIIIIIIII, I IIII,II'IIIIII,I IIIIIII, 5 SIILIII, J, IIIIVIII, I3 IIIFIA II 'I I'I-JZIIVI IAIIMII, IYI IUIIAIIIIIIIII, U III I I '7aacle School NDER the leadership of Mr. Rouse, principal, registration in trade school this year is the highest in its history. More and more the people of this country are realizing the advantages of mastering a trade. ln our trade school, students major three years in machine shop practice and minor two years in mechanical drawing. The trade school works on a unit system slightly different from the other classes in l-ligh School. Each boy has a definite number of units to complete before graduation. l-le can work on these as fast as he wishes. l-le may complete his allotted work in one year, or two, or in whatever length of time he can. Now, due to the large waiting list of applicants for the Trade School, the boys are trying to speed up and accomplish more work in a shorter length of time so as to make more room for entering students. Besides working on their own projects the students do repair work for the city. The school is also making gage sets for use throughout the nation in cooperation with na- tional defense men who check the gages. During these projects each student receives individual instruction and is thoroughly schooled in the use of many machines includ- ing drill presses, lathes, milling machines and universal milling machines, shapers, tool grinders and punch presses, just to mention a few. A little known fact about Trade School is that a graduate of trade school can enter a technical college. This condition is possible because each student takes four years of English, a year of Physics and a year of American History in addition to the regular trade school subjects. This year the trade school wishes to welcome Mr. Leslie Murtaugh to its teaching staff. The addition of Mr. Murtaugh rounds out a well balanced staff. All of the teachers at Trade School have had practical experience and many possess Engineering Degrees. Such training and experience helps immeasurably to awaken and maintain interest among the students. 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K .4 n--H,-12-'-5-sf mal,-pr ' 3-m-.....,.,..,..-......-W...-.1..-.f,..- ,.-.,.,- .V ...,.w...-,..A.,-. , ,, , ......,.....-,,., f-...msg-,255-:g..:i4iifs.:.:m.E:.21.Qf...,l?.':y.L225EJf4Ygm.Q.........,,...-.MA.-.,...-..,.....-,...,.-.., .. i f Top Row- -C DeFroio, R Socher, R Tice, l' Rosen, l Rotko, H Leon, P Willigms, R Cooper,J Domiro Third Row---M Woyne, P Aposporos, H Soutor, VX' Reynolds, J Severino, W Stevens,J kdwerd Filipowicz, P Pnpogelis, H Scheer Second Row- -W liustos, C Loew, J lhompkins, il Hendricks, M Lowrence, f' Eirncirnon, Clcgrtrude Bnrton, R Doniels, L lioplon, M Molet, J Thompson, W Creighton, S Tliixidoropoulos, J. l,oFolce. Bottom Row--lvl Lubitz, S Lowrenfe, J. Quinterrn, H Cortopossi,J Pember, J logon, J Tliomnnn, P Hendrickson, N Surtees, D Perkins, R Brock, S Mrfortliy Qenmaf 0fzg.an13,alian ESPl'llf o hectic crommed school yeor, the Generol Orgonizotion corried on most obly. The group collected omply for the Red Cross ond sponsored helpful col- lections of woste moteriols for defense. A plon to benefit o hospitcil by o drive for used postoge stomps needed to secure dyes olso succeeded, A new populor ond democrotic ideo wos brought obout this yeor. Some meetings were held in the oudi- toruim open to the student public. This policy worked out sotisfoctorily ond will un- doubtedly continue in loter yeors, The spectotors were never disruptive os wos feored ot first ond surely benefited from the knowledge of how the student government functioned lvlr, Rondoll, our foculty odviser, wos o helpful ond constructive influence in guiding our plons, Noncy Surtees, the copoble ond very ottroctive presi- dent, conducted her meetings odmirobly, ossisted by Stonley Theodoropoulos, vice-president, ond Homilton Scheer, secretory f'Xn unusuol trend developed ot the meetings, the junior closs wos the most octive in holding offices, volunteering for commit- tees, ond in offering suggestions, The seniors were occupied often with closs octivities ond defense iobs thot did not give them the time to become industrious in the student government, As o whole the odministrotive school yeor wos for the Generol Orgonizotion o well-monoged, deserved success. The Closs of '42 believes thot some time in the future, new plons should be formuloted for on election to the Generol Or- gonizotion, not by rooms but by on entire closs. We believe ony disodvontoge in not hoving the representotive close enough to his constituents would be mode up for by the foct thot the ones chosen would be better, more ciggressive leoders. The elec- tions could be somewhot similor to the one held by this yeor's seniors to secure nominees for closs officers. Pot Src Top Row F Von Etten, G Lewis, A Von lXlorstrond,J Todd, G Tenlgx1k,B Prott C Senloer li Smtth R Crossm venth Row D Tlgltmte D l3illen,J Morgon, N Logttizo, R Sltwrt CT Dwell Slxth Row J llton, F Tonner, F Zehnorlser,J Leverle, D Hommel,J D Ktng l. lm c Tal os J X Kng J Scvrr ll lioig, C ln Cwtndtce A lterlstns ufth Row J Pckorslsv, R Wholen W Reynolds C l3nll'emus, C Cnnldtn, I? Cotpcr J Dctmico L Crontcrl J Koopmon trth llow 'll fiohler, H Souter, R Boltret, VV Clolre, l, Storrs, N Storrs, f'X Llti ktrx r ahiotlsnr VV Lcltnoc Stoi nrd Row M Porsnns, D Hull, fl llond, D Cox, H Wlxnn, R l'entxtc'k S lrrxvood Q NN her D Vtfoo 'ond Row l, Shom, J Delnmnter, Cf Belidnu, C Benlomin, E lvlpnks, M lxutcniwt tvc onnt Cosun Doniols J lToliertsiwn,J Bvrtolettcy C1 Porlxton Bottom Row M Dolsfun, E Howley, lt King, M Hedges, D Johnsen, l, Horns l Pololsoft J L ssl lxos n Thomoson, D Erorno T Turowsko, M Rvon optotns E Spohn, D Phrlltps, P Zokol, F Gerloff,J Tinkelmon luondaad HE monster system performed on efftclent ioh vvlth Mrs Conyers os foculty odviser ond Poul Zokol os Commrsseoner, The fomslior monitor court wos ooolnshed thts yeor However, tuckets were glven out wtth Mrs Conyers ond Poul decidlng on the punishment for the misdemeonor. The ideol of the monltor force this yeor wos guiet holls ond less loitering, On D floor thts proved o hord tosl oecouse of the mony devoted couples omong the Seniors promenodtng before closses The monutors werent supposed to toll4 while on duty, hut Bob Wholen couldn't rtslst the mony gurls who stopped to chotter with him, The coptoins were kept fotrly busv trying to motntoun order, Don Phillips, stottoned on XX floor, wos worrying ohout his femlnune odmirers obove floor, while Emll Spohn on l3 floor tried to remember where he hod to set up the movie mochine next, On C floor toll, lonlsy, Fred Gerloff could he seen dolly floshing hrs friendly smlle ot everyone, We frnolly reoch the Seniors' hoven, D floor, with Joe Tunkelmon trying to keep the dignified Seniors moving, This yeor mony girls were proudly disploylng monntor hodges, ond they certoinly proved themselves worthy of weorung them, The freshmon monitors must he commended for their tosk done under the wotchful eye of Mr Kelsey. The freshmon force mixed work ond ploy by hoving o successful honouet in the spring ond one tn the foll, There wos no speclol coptotn this yeor, but eoch week they rototed, consequently eoch week o new coptoin gove orders, Durtng the eorly port of June the future second term freshmen were ploced on duty to do owoy with confuslon next September, when mony new puptls orrive. This yeor both build- ings were oble to boost of on orderly monitor system, so con- grotulotions to eoch ond everyone of you. Top Row--R. Jackson, A. Brower, R. Brown, L. Granieri, K Borst, l. Haight, B Carman, E. Winchester, G Jorgenson, l-l. Seigel, C Stillwell, J. Todd, J. Murphy. Sixth Row'---W. Leahey, J. Todd, W. Meyer, Fl. Thomas, R Turner, M. Walsh, M. Weiss, V. Corbin, W. Gass, S Viani, J. Cody. Fifth Row---R. Goebler, R Oestrike, J. LaFalce, H. May, J. Mullins, W Reynolds, C Senkier, A. Mund, A. McDonald, R. Escott, K Gumaer, M. Clark, F. Bostick, J Meier. Fourth Row-A Perkins, F. Way, l-I. May, R. l-lowlett, A. May, J. Morrill, D. Dickerson, C. Ciancio, L. Bollt, J. Ganoung, J. Ross, M Wayne, R, Perkins, J. O'Reilly. Third Row-fW. DuBois, R Romano, D Whelan, M. Parker, M Wirliowski, F. Carlon, B. Walsh, P. Cushman, M. Antonakos, B. l-lut- son, M Buchannan, L Goodwill, J. Delarnater. Second Row--J. Leyerle, W. Close, S. Welch, B. Gold, B. Smith, S. Green, F. Petronella, F. Hubbard, G Tenney, R Wells, J. Alex- ander, l-l. Scheer, R. Baker, G Grey. Bottom Row- G. Olson, S. Vogel, Mr. Hawkins, N. Storrs, D. Rubin, D. Corcoran. Ram! l-llf P. lol. S. Band of 75 members has completed another very eventful year under the leadership ot Mr, Hawkins. Due to his endless patience and untiring ettorts, the organization played outstandingly well at the sectional contest in Kingston. The repertoire included the always indispensable marches, classics and novelties. The greatest ettort was directed at pertecting overtures by Beethoven, Flotow, Schubert, Secchi, and Sibelius, Will the band members ever torget those unattainable eight notes in Rosamunde ? l-low Schubert's sleep must have been disturbed when the band successtully murdered the desired ettect at these passages during the early morning rehearsals. Those soloists and members at ensembles must have been ambitious and talented to pertorm so successtully at the annual music testival. Besides attending this testival, the band boosted the morale at tootball games iprobably largely due to our handsome drum major, Norman Storrs, and his attractive assistants, Dorothy Corcoran, Shirley Vogel, Gloria Olson and Dolores Rubinl, provided several entertaining assemblies tor the school body, and assisted at local patriotic rallies and parades, concluding this colortul season with the annual spring concert. The otticers tor the year were Lois Goodwill, President, Kermit Borst, Vice-president, Ruth Perkins, Secretary, Gilbert Lewis, Treasurer, Arthur Perkins, Librarian ot Music, Wallace DuBois, Assistant Librarian, James Todd, Librarian ot Stage, John Todd, Assistant, Albert Carman, Publicity Manager, Norman Storrs, Drum Major. Our band suttered a great loss when Donald Cantwell, solo clarinetist, resigned. Art Perkins tilled his posi- tion to the satistaction ot all. lt would be a pity not to mention our extraordinary drum section, which very competently tilled the odd requirements at our novelty music, by crunching bones . and producing other weird ettects, l Top Rowe--R Perkins, M West, S. Mosher, A Hannan, B Jama, S. Lawrence, D. Tillotson, M. Mulvey. Fourth Row--F. Corbally, P. Brophy, P. Bradford, N. Baurer, F, Burch, F Uriderliill, F. Weber, C. Cushman, R Hustis, L. Kaplan, M Villante, R Balogh, F Renihan, J. Rosenthal. Third Row -'G Hendricks, S Haber, L Kosciuk, B. LaDue, S. Tofel, S. Wrigley, O. Strahan, R. Daniels, J. Knauss, A. Fthal, M Bassil, J Myers, V. Seifts, G. Gray, L Williamson, F Beyer. Second Row G McKenna, A Miller, E Luty, P. Hall, G. Sorrentino, M Bourne, S Secor, E. Lloyd, B. Doolittle, N Hill, M. Roberts M Lubitz, B LeMarauand, M Kennedy, B Hutson Bottom Pow' C Elliott, D Corcoran, K Gumaer, S. Stickler, S. Vogel, R. Vanl4leeck, J, Wtulich, M Malet, M. Decormier, D Robertson, J. McCabe, D. Davis, E. Davis, P. Cushman. gms' Qfee ezui HOSE melodious tunes floating forth from the auditorium every Thursday after- noon are not angels' voices, but the Girls' Glee Club practicing under the direc- tion of Miss Marguerite Waters. For a number of years Miss Waters has taken the girls in our school who can sing and with excellent guidance has molded them into a successful chorus, which has made itself known throughout the state by securing honors at the various music festivals. At the festival held at Poughkeepsie High in l94l our club obtained a rating of one, the highest possible rating. We're very proud of this recordl This year the club again set the top for their goal and again received the coveted l rating. Their pieces were well chosen and also well sung. They were prepared to de- light the judges with The Bells of Aberdovy arranged by Lewvs Thomas, Flower of Dreams by Joseph W. Clokey, Children of the Moon with music by Elinor Remick Warren and poem by Katherine Adams, Son of Mary with music by J. Michael Diaek and words by Harold Boulton and A Widow Bird by Shelley. The pianist of the club is Jean Smith, one of the more talented seniors, of whose achievements P. H. S. is proud, During the year the club has entertained the stuclent body at assembly programs when the President, Jose- phine Wtulich, presided. The other officers are two popular seniors, May Malet, vice-president, and Rose Van Kleeck, treasurer, and an up-and-coming junior, Shirley Vogel, as reporter. Also they sang Christmas carols over the school's radio program in December and entertained for the Rotary Club, P. T. A. and Orientation Day programs, Hasn't this been a full year for this club? We look forward to another successful year, trusting that Miss Waters will be able to develop a fine club even though the very gifted seniors who are graduating will be greatly missed Quod Facis, Bene Fac CHOLASTIC ability flourishes in our school. ln all, throughout the school year, 490 students received honor awards. One-tenth ot those were Delta Phi Keys, the highest award that can be won for scholastic achievement. The Certificate of Merit can be won by students whose names appear tor three con- secutive report periods on the honor roll. Four consecutive terms on the honor roll are necessary to earn the School Monogram. The School Letter award requires six con- secutive terms, while seven consecutive terms on the honor roll merit a Delta Phi Key and a Certificate of Distinction. At the Fall assembly ot l94l, l68 Certificates ot Merit, 33 School Monograms, 48 School Letters and 8 Delta Phi Keys and Certificates of Distinction were presented. In the Spring of l942, l l7 students received Certificates of Merit, 48 the School Mono- gram, l7 the School Letter, and 4l the Delta Phi Key and Certificate ot Distinction. 5 - Jop Ron L Roson, D CQHJJJQJJ, D, JSJJJQJ1, B TJnkoJmoo, J Pom, S Jfmw D Bock, J VVIJJJJQJJ, M MoJot, J JJomJwr, J Jxwrwg, N Suriv-os, CS J3oJJJomuS, S JJJoocJorooouJo5, R SofJJor JJwd Row D LmJoy, R SJJoJroJ1, L Sromm, R, Dmsmg, D Cox, JJ Jw..-JLJ, V Jimok, L Koplow, M JorvoIuJJo,J LSvlJLJSJL'JJJJ, J-L Jow JJ JJJomorJcJ Soond Row JJ LODJJQ, J WJJrt:oJ, J PJom, M LLJJDJTQ, J Ro5CnJJ:oJ, Ji JDJmJoJs A Moron, R QJvorwoIor, JJ WJJLJJJJJJ, J lw,-Nw.. Q1 JJJWJVJQLS, JJ VJVVUVIS g i Jsottom Jxoxx M RQWJJVICL, M Loxxrormy, J Jlwomorw, S Loxxroll 4, Jw JiJX,'Jl1I'1JlJLIJJCJ, A fXJJcJoo, J Lopf, M Jilr-om, J, Row JJJJ. JJ Rrossmorw, H Moroxxntz, M Rohm, S Hohor, QI FoJ1rtJ1orJdFJJrJ'w Rows L HoQ5Jrom, P ZoJ4oJ, R HowJoIT, JS Jicwlxor, N Storrs, XX KLJJJJKJJO, N Loguilo, T !XposXporw,, R Shoo, M J J Domain, G HorJes,J ST Amdr0ws,J TmkoJmoJw, S Mrrgffy., BoesCJ1,K Koplorw TJJJVCJ Row---M JWGJJWOCJO, M GQJVJVJ, M. SJovJk, J Qomtorro, S, Hoof, R MUJJJJorm, B BJoJ1JorJv, V Mostrovwo, J' MJc'J1oJf-, R Rgozw L GooduJIJ, A J3LJJJ Second Row---H SQJWQJJJ, C Wem, L BVJI'JQJTJCJVY,, L Eromo, J Myers, S OCommoJI, B, KQJJJJ, H, Dows, A Brow, S JJJJDJ CJ Slow, E DeJomoJer, M Shonrwon Bottom Row ---- M GoJJufcJ, M SJoTe, R J?erooTJ1,l3,SJQQoJ,,C Roovex, J JJJ-fcher, J, MJJJQV, H. Umm, S KombJoJw, Ji Jmm, F' Weber, C Cushman, L, Frwecimom 1933 www ay .maize me ie, 194.2 Albert Abdoo Frederick Abdoo Antoinette Aiena Frederick Albert Edna Allinson Shirley D. Anderson John B. Arborio, Jr. Alexander Areno Fortunate Areno Henry Baker Ladislau Balog Joan M, Barron Mary Barron Dorothy L, Bartley Emil Beal Joseph Beaupre lrene P. Beecker Harold Behr Rita Benkert Doris Berlin lrene M. Bernitz Elizabeth Beyer Marguerite Bloch Murray Bloom Emma Bocchino Martin Bodner Claudia Boesch Waldo Boffa Milton Branch Allene J. Braw Helene C. Brickman Virginia Brock Elaine Budai Alice Louise Bull Roger Burgess Robert Busk Mary Butters Douglas Buys Arlene Byrne Mary Byrne Margaret A. Carman Gertrude Carroll Jeanne Cassese Margaret Christoph James G. Clark Roberta Clearwater Shirley Close Paul Cooke Virginia H. Cooper Edith Cortopassi Rose Cortopassi Stephanai Czech Helen Dacier Lillian Dacier John Raymond Daley Eleanor Davis Eileen 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 Elizabeth Deyo . Virginia Diehl Shirley Donaldson Susan Dow Lois M. Drury Charles W. DuBois Graham H. Duncan Lee Durl ing Janet B. Effron Marshall Effron Robert Eisner Helen Elwyn Lela Elwyn Don P. Emiey Lois J. lzrwood Harold Feigenbaum Selma l-einman Uscar Feldman George Fershieiser Stanley Field Jonn J. Filipowicx Constance i-ish Mary G. l-ish Alson Fitchett John L. Fitzgerald Rosalind Frey Marjorie A. Frye Lois Gale . Mary Gallucci Laura Garrison Elizabeth Gartland Erika C. Gendts Florence Gold Dorothy Goldberg Vivian R. Goldberg Chester Golding Esther Golding Mary C. Goth Hilda Graubart Betty Anne Green Helen Greene Gladys Gruini Jean A. Haas Esther M. Hallock Florence Harlin Marie Hart Clossie Helm Dorothe Himes Catherine Hoch Robert Hot Harold Hohwieler Robert Howlett Frances Hritz Eleanor Humphreyso Robert Hustis Helen V. Jordan Carol Joseph Michael Joseph Kenneth Kaplan Murray Kaplan Eileen Kearney Jean R. Kelley Vincent C. Kelley Margaret J. Kenney Gardner Ketcham Helen Kiernan Margaret King Shirley F. Kloepter Fl Margaret Knickerbocker Richard Knox Lorreta G. Kosciuk Beatrice Krakower Lucille R. Krakower Ida Kronberg George L. Kustas Nicholas G. Kustas Gladys E. LaDue Concetto Laguzza Dorothy T. LaPan Merlin Loss Gertrude Lavery Marie A. Lawrence 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 Lola M. Lucarini Charles Luks Barbara Lynch Geraldine D. Mabie Concettina Maiore May A. Malet William Malkemus Esther Martell Donald McKiernan Jean McLaughlin Wilma McVey Marie Means Eleanor Mellody Mary Elizabeth Michels Evelyn Miller Eunice Miller Paul Miller Grace Mitchell Edmund Muller 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 Mildred E. Parsons Shirley E. Paul Harriet Pearce Margaret D. Pearce June M. Pember Joseph A. Perlmutter Jean V. Perry Lesa M. Peycke Albert Pezzo 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. Rappelyea Robert J. Rappelyea Ralph Raymond Catherine Reavey Donald E. Reutershan Angelina Rinaldi Mary F. Rogers Margaret Romaine Ed Rosen Roselyn l. Rosenthal Vivian Rosenthal Geraldine Runk Lena Russo Marie Saintomas Zelda M. Samovitz Jeanne Samuels Fay Scheer Justin Scheer Janet Schoonmaker Margo Schuhmonn Adolph Scotti James H. Selfridge William A. Selke Edwin Senkier Robert Senkier Samuel Sensiper Richard W. Shafran Helen V. Shaker Robert Shea Patricia Silvernail Selma Simon Mary T. Slavic Moxie Slee Geraldine Slote Miriam Slate Elma'Smith Jean Forbes Smith Helen B. Spicer Margery Spicer Prescott Spicer Herman Stall David Stamm Evelyn Stein Emmajean Still Thaddeus Strezynski Helen H. Susman Jean Temple June Thomann James C. Thompson Marion Thystrup Doris Tiger Charlotte Tinkleman Joseph Tinkleman Seymour Tinkleman Ruth Tinney Burt Titus Albert D. Togna Helen B. Travis Louise Travis Helen A. Urban Antoinette Varasco Alma Von Norstrand Jeanette Van Wagenen Thomas Vassiliw Gerda Veith Naomi Venable Seymour Wayne Faith Weber Irma Webster Julius Weiner Beatrice Weisman Louis Weiss Elisabeth Wetsel Ruth Wetsel Richard Whitesell Elizabeth Wilczewska Ruth M. Williams Richard Winchell Martha Winn Marion Wohltahrt Elizabeth Wulff lrving J. Wurtzel Ceceilia Yankouski Joseph R. Zepf Kenneth Zimmer Top Row-l. Haight, F Zehnacker, C Kosciuk, E. Ratka, D. Buck, E Matuk, l-l. Dabros, P. Zakal, J. Pratt, E Prentz Fourth Row-V. Capano, Fl. Collier, F. Warrenger, M. Gorzione, l.. Gallagher, T. Gallagher, J. Madison, W. Wood M Wolkoft P Dangertield, M, Masto, E. Dubois, K Taylor. Third Row-M. Laminski, R. Bell, E. Dinnerstein, J Meyers, M. Golonte, B. Eckerline, D. Latko, H. Whalen, M. Parsons A Pollack M. Buchanan, M. Wendell, M. Slavic, H. Rouse. Second Row-L. Rogers, L. Green, C Merritt, M. Beecher, l Mochovic, R. Heller, M. Trovitello, A, Moran, C, Chivelli K Calio H Tokash, A. Kochis, L. Quick, A Ringwood, D. Stickle, N. Saintomas. Bottom Rowe-M. Forcina, C. Gaspara, M. Shannon, J. Bertollette, M. Driscoll, C. Elliott, J. McGrath, E. Costa, J Noll A Sudowski E. l-losydiski, E. Osiko, 4 I I I VERY week in C-TO, under the supervision of Mrs. Elsie Davis, Poughkeepsie Sav- ings Bank, and Mr, Elbert l-l. Burington, l-ligh School Commercial Department, ambitious commercial students gain valuable business training. These students take care ot the public school banking system. Despite the loss of three titth periods a week, these students enjoy acting as tile clerks, tellers, bookkeepers, transfer clerks or cashiers. When the student enters C-lO he is seated in the back section of the room. At the end of the first term he advances to the front section and a more important position. This year members of the banking group have added to their duties. Each week they sell Defense Stamps and Bonds as well as attending to the regular banking. ln some weeks the sale runs as high as 55500, with from eighty-tive to one hundred students helping to swell the sum. Thus, while they gain experience, the students ot the bank- ing organization an-d ofthe school are actually helping the United States win the war. ln recognition for his work at the end of the year each student receives a certificate, signed by Mr. Frank Gardner, President of the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank, and Mr. l-larry Myers, l-lead of the Commercial Department. Top Row-HR. Sacher, D Galloway, R Smith, J Damico, L Granieri, B. Carman Third Row-T Hannon, R. Huto, D Robertson, J McCabe, G, Rand, S. Vogel, T. Foster, P. Hendrickson, S. Wrigley, S. Stickler A L Bull Second Row--F Corbally, A. Hannon, D. Perkins, B. Keith, J. Eagen, M. Molloy, B. Diamond, E. Lloyd, J. Cassese, C. LeBlanc D Eisenhardt, S O'Connell Bottom Row-rl, Rosen, G. Jones,J Quinterro, A. Winter, l. Wurtzel, N. Laguzza, C Cushman, B LaDue, R Hustis, R Shea J Morgan, R. Davids. ,High 7mm HE Poughkeepsie High Times has completed another year packed full of educa- tional values for those who published it and worthwhile entertainment for those who have read it. Student writers and readers alike appreciate the expert guidance of Mr. Joseph C. Kaag, faculty adviser of the business staff, Mrs. Kaag, adviser of the literary staff, and Mr. Max A. Reutershan. The editors have inaugurated a number of changes this year. Senior elections and Phois positions, as two great l'scoop stories, reached the eyes of High Times subscrib- ers before reaching their ears. Ruth Hustis, an editor, introduced a new column, Health-Telligencef' which Edith May Lloyd continued during the spring term. Fashion Plate, another new column, sprang from the resourceful mind of Shirley Stickler. James Morgan assumed the writing of From the Bench. Snooper's Cor- ner underwent a revolution in the hands of the year's author, Bert Carman. lts revised title is The Eyes and Ears of Poughkeepsie High. The High Times went on the air in January in the series of school broadcasts. Carita Cushman wrote the script for this fifteen minute program describing the work that goes into the publishing of one issue. Several members of the staff participated. ln the middle of the year the staff's typists, Jane Fitzgerald and Lela Elwyn, were re- placed by two recruits, Dennis Galloway and Shirley Vogel. The student editors, Beth LaDue, Ruth Hustis, Nunzio Laguzza, Ray Shea and Carita Cushman, see the end of a happy year in D-lO and predict a successful and glorious High Times in the world of tomorrow. Top Row R Brickman, J Walsh, A Winter, M Shannon, l Rosen, B. Kirk Fourth Row- R Daniels, M Kennedy, S Vv'eiss, O Strahan, R Ryan Third Row C Weiss, M Weiss, J Darrow, B Kirk, J Meier, P Cushman Second Row---L Brickman, M Dahoney, R Ackert, R Jackson, A. Brower, L Williainson, F Ritron llii Bottom Row T Logan, S Rleninger,J Quinterro, S llcias, J Bertolelle, K Reicliardl, M. Broo i .L7c-cuiaaei OCUTORES, the sophomore speaking club, has prospered during this its fifth year. Although the sophomore tournament at Ossining on November 7 bankrupted our treasury, we were proud of the following results' Margaret Kennedy 2, l, and Helen Rouse 3, 4, in oratorical declamation, Jean Ring 2, 4, Janey Bertolette 4, 2, in dramatic declamation, Marion Harcourt 4, 2, Miriam Weiss G, 7, in humorous declae mation, George Haries l, 4, and Edwin Golrick 2, l, in extemporaneous speaking. Among the members who have earned enough credits to join the N, F. L. are Rita Brickman, Margaret Kennedy, Claire Weiss, Jeanne Meier, Myron Brookfield and Kenneth Reichardt, Furthermore, the following showed great promisei Jane Darrow, Miriam Weiss, Florence Retronella, Frank Rocket, Marlyn Walsh and Selma Weiss ln addition, Rita Brickman had a role in the Charm School, and Lois Brickman and Rosalie Daniels were student directors. The most interesting occasions of our program were the spelling bee with Lois Bricke man, Rosemary Ryan, and Marlyn Walsh outstanding, the What's My Name? con- test featuring Stanley Pleninger and Miriam Weiss, and the de- bate on Boys Should Use Cosmetics in which Margaret Kenf nedy and Kenneth Reichardt opposed vigorously. The climax of our activities was the fifth annual banauet at Smith Broth- ers. Dur president presided and presented the Rhois prize to our outstanding speaker, Margaret Kennedy. Among the after- dinner speakers were Allen Brower, Margaret Kennedy, Stanley Rleninger, Kenneth Reichardt and Selma Weiss Honorary membersi Allen Brower, George Haries, Active members: Myron Brookfield, Janey Bertolette, Lois Brick- man, Rita Brickman, Ruth Diesing, Jane Darrow, Rosalie Daniels, Shirley Haas, Robert Jackson, Margaret Kennedy, Thomas Lo- gan, Jeanne Meier, Stanley Rleninger, Jean Ring, Rosemary Ryan, Irma Rosen, Kenneth Reichardt, Janet Quinterro, Mauni Shannon, Orrill Strahan, Stella Verven, Angela Winters, Miriam Weiss, Selma Weiss, Marlyn Walsh, Lois Williamson Top Row-J. Eagan, F Ladzinski, J Wermuth, J Lowery, A Ryan, I. Wiggers, S, Marcus, M, Vilante, C. Parkton, D Powers, Fourth Raw-J, Baird, B Mackey, P Henderson, C Lavery, L, Piccoli, I, Grabowski, R Deising, M Lawrence, A. Bull, A. Brand L, Kowalski, R, Daniels, F Renihan, L Williamson. Third Row'--VR, Huto, S. Wrigley, S Haas, M West, H, Davis, B. Keith, l, Rosen, R Brickman, K Evans, M Rubin, S. Haber, B Diamond, M Kaplan, V Fraleigh, A Miller, L, Friedman Second Row'-'E Hawley, O Strahan, B, Smith, M Feldman, M. Slate, L, Brickman, S, Levine, G Slate, R Bernath, P Seigel, M Betros, H Rosen, G Cohen, A, Winter, G. Jones, T Tuwarski, Bottom Rowe--J Rubman, R Ryan, M Malloy, A Hannon, G Hendricks, G Sorrentina, B Morowitz, G Hendricks, T Hannon, J McCabe, P Brophy, M Weiss, F. Petronella, S Lawrence. fbelua NCE again Deliso, the Girls' Literary Society af Pi H. S, has had a most suc- cessful year, Under the guidance of our competent faculty adviser, Miss Lucile Stephens, Deliso in its 26th season still retains its name as the outstanding girls society in P, Hr S. The program for the year was dominated by unusually interesting entertainment fea- tures. These included a Bottle of the Sexes, which started out to be Deliso's annual Christmas tea and debate, but much to the surprise of the Deliso team, an all-male debate team arrived from Red Hook Although the Red Hook team won three out of the four debates, the meeting was a definite success on Deliso's social calendar. For the Yuletide Deliso again bought and decorated a huge Christmas tree for the school. The book charades which were presented at one of the meetings caused very humorous moments. Such book titles were used as The Sun is My Undoing, Leaf in the Storm and For Whom the Bells Toll. The audience hugely enjoyed guessing these titles. Added to these enjoyable meetings were the St. Patrick's Day party, book reports, the annual magazine, Deliso Delectablesf' and a most interesting talk by Mrs. A, W. Saltfard on Famous People l Have Met, The year of i942 will lang be remembered by all the members of Deliso both new and old, for its many delightful meetings, thanks to the hard-working officersj President - Bernice Morowitz Vice-president Gladys Hendricks Secretary Gloria Sorrentino Treasurer Gloria Hendricks Tap Row Herbert Roig, Donald Asher, Ja-jk fianoung Bottom Row lrlarnld Murowitz, Richard Smith, Lmil Spalin, Jae Malloy. '7ea!mzwJ Glad UCI-l busier than bees are the members ot the P H Si Technical Club. ln tact, they are so indispensable we can hardly imagine school without their services Try to picture a school year passing with no movies in assemblies and speakers yelling in order to make people in the balcony hear because there are no microphones There would be no spot lights tor the proms and no lighting ettects in our plays, This would indeed be a deplorable condition, but we don't have to worry, tor the Technical Club has lseen right on the iob. They ran both sound and silent pictures, mikes tor speakers, debates, pep assemblies, and lights at all times, slide machines, and in addition they gave their technical ase sistance tor the orientation program, the scenery used in the annual play, and the basketball games. To whom do we owe our thanks? The club is composed ot voluntary members trom each ot the tour classes. Members are selected by the committee with their job lasting only as long as they work and learn how to run the various pieces ot equipment. lt is an honor to be selected tor this group as only industrious peo- ple with a basic knowledge ot cameras and electricity are adf mitted, All members are given a technical pin to wear atter they learn to run the sound camera, Atter one has become competent in all the apparatus he graduates trom assistant technician to master technician Those thus honored this year are Emil Spahn, Richard Smith, Donald Asher and lnlerbert Roig. The senior member Emil Spahn is president, with Richard Smith, a sopohomore, assisting as vice-president, Richard is also the club reporter tor l-ligh Times, The members are Donald Asher tram the junior class, Herbert Roig and Harold Morowitz trom the sophomores, and two treshmen, Joseph lvlolloy and John Canoving, who have been learning the ropes and doing a good iob ot it. v Row D Eramo, H Elwyn, E Eramo, A L Bull, M lr Micliels, B Eckerline, K Malloy, H Schmitz r Raw J Tiol, C Cushman, S A Ethal, E Reinitz, l-3 Tiel, M Butler, M JankovitZ,J O'Reilley ond Row S Levine, M Weiss, A Miller, E Weixler, S DiAnni, B Erost bottom Raw t Britclitte, l, Rosen, M Antonakas, E Miller, E Ackerman, M Malet, M Vlfalsli, R Kelley qfwfnzueze ,4 - HE days are over when the fairer sex sits back and acts like little ladies, not having to raise a hand to throw a bali or swing a bats The bloomer days are gone toreverl Now in the Girls' Athletic Association, you can tirid real outdoor girls who are not atraid to don sports clothes and play a tast, perspiring game ot basketball, sottball, hockey or bowling, Some at these girls, l dare say, can outdo many boys in rolling a ball down the alley tor a strike or spare. lndoor sports are not the only ones these girls have undertaken. Each year in May, they get out their hiking tags and hike to Lake Mohonk, Then when the season is over tor most sports, the girls have swimming parties and picnics, But the event at the year does not call tor exertion, the girls attend a banquet, at which time awards such as numerals, insignia or letters are given out. Congratulations go to the Senior hockey team and also basketball team tor carrying away tirst place in interclass competitions, Their closest rivals were the sophomores in the tall sport and Jean Keller's sophomore team's tying on the basketball court, However, the seniors were not invincible tor the able sopho- mores knocked down those pins with a vengeance, winning the bowling tournament Many were the enthusiasts tor badminton. The ace players seem to be Jean Case and Betty DeLamater, who were the lead- ers in the mixed doubles. Betty also won the girls' singles The otticers during the tirst term werei President, Lucy Com- passo, Vice-president, Edith Ackerman, Secretary, Lola Lucar- ini, and Treasurer, May Malet After two ot the girsl graduated in January, new elections were held when Edith Ackerman was elected President, Mary Antonokas, Viceepresiclent, Eunice Miller, Secretary, and May Malet, Treasurer. Girls, why not ioin the G, A. A, by starting to work tor points in your Ereshman year and earning credits continuously until you have the honor to wear a letter? We guarantee you'll have heaps ot tun besides. y 4 X' rwwwq V11 Mx lmm . VN'1m'mwQ i'vn1sL.MM1V M my mms fi A A MM urn DLW!7NL'X x Mmm ww I M5'w MH Mfuuwp wVM1D!lll'C' , VUUQW fmff, 1 I Mpmv G May, B Hutson, J, Betros, B. Winchester, S. Lawrence F. Hubbard, H May, G Kemmerer, H. May, D, Hummel, Uachuha HlS year brings to a close a very successful year tor the orchestra, under the inter- ested guidance ot Mr, Harry Bock Furnishing music tor the annual play, Charm School, a broadcast over WGNY, and Orientation Day program and the gradu- ation exercises, it had an eventtul year, Undying attempts at the ever tamous Wil- liam Tell Overture were executed at each rehearsal, lvlany thanks to the tine young trombonist, Herbert May, tor his unusual interpretation ot the composer's tt, which added much color to this number, A few attempts were made to be heard above him, but were ot no avail. We were all amazed at the ability ot Ted Shackelton to play the violin while chewing gum and resting with the calmness ot a professional, Who knows, perhaps he will become a second Rubinott, This would probably shock lvlr. Bock as much as it would please him. Included in the repertoire were selections by Schubert, Suppi, Handel, Balte, Strauss and Sousa. The Strauss waltzes proved to be most popular with both the orchestra and its audience. Even though the orchestra was smaller than usual, there was outstand- ing quality in the music. The otticers includei Josephine Betros, a very accomplished violinist, who made her debut with the Dutchess County Philharmonic Orchestra last season, student conductor, Ruth Perkins, secretary, and Arthur lvlay, treasurer. We all wish to express our deepest gratitude to our leader, Mr. Harry Bock, tor his twenty-tive years ot enthusiastic leadership, During his career as orchestra leader ot P, H. S., lvlr. Bock has aided in the musical experience ot numerous, now outstand- ing, musicians, including Leonard Smith, who is now the assistant director ot the Philadelphia Navy Yard Band. As he now retires from his position as or- chestra director, he may well be proud ot his out- standing work. He goes with the affection and good wishes of his many students. , Top Row' Donald Underwood, Donald Asher, Spencer James, Edward Lc-lieisen, James Severino Bernard luchton Fourth Row Jack Powell, Joseph Otlern, Richard Smith, Peter Aposporivs, Lindsey l'loopc'r, Joseph Ctllillllllftl, Clalurivl Deuh, lugani Austin Third Row Ruth Jackson, Gertrude Lemofk, Rebecca Bell, Beth Lallue, Evaiiaoline Erangk, Rita Balogli, Helene Lalnrino, Ja. iiuelino llessner, Bernice lilaularb, Harriet Eoin Second Row Jean Purdy, Angela Vlfinters, Gloria Jones, Shirley Bvochet, Cfathcrina Black, Doris Davies, Andis Korliin, lrenc Blu ialis, Mary Lausidas, Doris Lindholm Bottom Row'-ff-Tneresa lluggiero, Muriel Converse, Anna Miller, Moriioun Clark, Eaith Vlleluor, Katherine Erangk, ldilh Davis, V ginia Hudson, Elaine Harris, Shirley Polokotf Mamie RTISTXX, the infant at P, H, S. l That is truly descriptive at our art club since it made its tirst appearance only last year, Nevertheless, it has grown and grown and grown until now we have 75 members and we are still growing, The name at our club is apt to lead one to think that we are all artistically minded people thinking ot nothing but visiting museums and exhibits, This isn't altogether true tor, although we visited the Vanderbilt Estate and the Museum ot Modem Art to increase our knowledge at art, we combined pleasure with business and enioyed our- selves enthusiastically on our trip to New York, We, ot course, enioyed looking at other artists' work but we had to display our talents and let other people see what we could do, so, as a result, the annual play was endowed with new scenery. Occasionally we ga att on a tangent and target about our art. That was the reason tor that amusing motion picture sponsored by us last spring. These are only a tew at the things we did this past year, but atter all, this is no diary and we are sure you have an inkling ot the type ot club we have and what its purpose is, lt is a real problem keeping a club entertained, and the worries ot this past year were born very capably by Katherine Erangk, our president, Sharing these responsibilities were Faith Weber, vicefpresident, Edith Davis, secretary, and Mariiean Clark, treasurer. Top Ravi H Rothstein, J DeLariey, l, Granieri, A Perlmutter, V Guagliardo, H Moroxvitz Second Row- T Tsanourtis, H Labin, J Anderson M Melhado, M Galvin, J Boyce, K Evans, li Davis, J Pauling om liow C Kearney M O'lXleill, M Ryan, E' Dubois, A Van Nturstrand, T Frangk, S twine 0 efigae HE Camera Cliaue has completed another successful year expanding its activities in many fields This year the Cliaue visited an industrial plant to observe photo- graphic operations Members of the Camera Cliaue savv an enormous camera which was in operation during their visit, and a vvelleeriuipped darlvroom with its ex- cellent staff, The making, exposing and developing of a plate were seen by the meme bers The method of taking color photographs was explained vvith an actual example, This visit greatly increased the interest of the students in commercial photography, The Camera Cliaue's experiment to bring nevv and more interesting films for student assemblies has been very successful, The Clique has sponsored many films for regular assemblies, and has secured very excellent scientific films from Harvard, vvhich have been shovvn to freshman and sophomore science classes, Many interesting and informative lectures on various phases of photography vvere given by members of the Cliaue Types of lenses and their importance in taking good pictures, and films on color photography, accompanied by lectures were given by club members Much praise should be given to this year's officersi Albert Van Nostrand, President, Katherine Evans, Viceepresident, Janet Boyce, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mary Galvin, Reporter. Mr. Heineman was faculty adviser. We hope that many more students vvill loin to malce the Camera Cliaue as successful in future years as it has been this year, both educationally and financially, Members of the Camera Cliaue receive valuable experience which enables them later to assist onthe Phois photographic staff. Top Row4J Tinkelman, B. Gold, l. Graubart, W Reynolds, B. Becker, R Cooper, M. Villante. Third RoweG Gray, R. Doniels, R. Shelton, S Totel, D. Rubin, B. Blautarb, E. Schoenberger, D. Lafko, D. Corcoran R Brickman l. Kaplan B Morowitz lvl Bassil. Second Rowe'-t-l lSchieb, J. l-lahson, C. Heideman, J. Eagen, J. Cortopassi, F. Vveber, lvl Lawrence, A l.. Bull, S Secor E Lloyd D Eisenhardt S O'Connell J Rosen. Bottom Row--G. sioiefi. Bfickmdnfivi store, ivi Feidmfm, J. Rubmon, c cushmfm, R Bemfiiii, D. Biiien, B. oiomond P siege-i F Petronella, M, Weiss, A. Brand, S. l-laber, M. Rubin, fb 'GMA l-llS past year the entertainment tor the meetings ot Dramatic Club was provided by a committee, which did its part superbly in helping to make the Dramatic Club outstanding in Poughkeepsie l-ligh School, lmpersonations, impromptu plays, a make-up contest, pontomimes, charades, a cos- tume contest, a St. Patrick's Day party, and a Christmas Play, Christmas on Wings, which was given in the auditorium tor both assemblies, were some ot the varieties that lent an enjoyable note to the year's schedule. At one meeting slips ot paper were handed out with names ot characters on them and each member acted out that character. Bette Davis, a tootball coach, a little child, a side show barker, a ballet dancer and a boring atter-dinner speaker were some of the impersonations. Every club member participated in making the entertainment very enjoyable. During the make-up program, a contest was held tor the most striking ettects. A number ot representations trom among the members were exhibited, much to every- onefs enjoyment. At the St. Patrick's Day Party, the meeting was especially attractive, tor refreshments were served. Those in the club participated in the lrish program by dancing jigs, giving declamations with a brogue, singing lrish songs, and by acting out some well known lrish plays. The Christmas Play was a big hit introducing some ot the younger and newer talent at Poughkeepsie l-ligh School. This modern play captured everyone's attention by the peculiar sound ot the airplane overhead. For the second time, the Dramatic Club gave two productions ot the annual play, which was this year, The Charm School. A double cast with ditterent actors on Friday night, March 6, and Saturday atternoon, lvlarch 7, assembled a tull house on both oc- casions and received high praise. Thanks tor the success ot both productions are due to the directors, property, costume, staging, scenery and make-up committees, as well as to Miss l-lerrick and Mr, Badura ot the taculty who assisted so ably. Bette Deyo, the tormer president ot the Dramatic Club, who graduated in January, was succeeded by Daniel Billen. Other otticers who assisted with the year's program were Betty Rose Diamond, Vice-president, Carita Cushman, Secretary, Roslyn Bernath, Treasurer, and l-larry Von Knoblauch, Reporter. A grateful hand is extended to the members ot the club tor their cooperation and to Miss Stephens tor her wise counsel and deep understanding. Too Row- -'E Rosen, J leaf, C Rolhemus, A Abdoo Second Row E Ovvta, G Harics, M Lciwreitce, A Brower, R Sacher, E K,1olricl4, ll Scheer, l Clraubort, ll, Morowitz Botloin Ruw Ci B Srnillt, ll Maraxxitg, ll Prvsman, B Diamond, M Rubin, N. Surlees R Davids D llull HE l'J4l 4942 debate situation was marked by the great interest and activity of the underclassmen. Although the seniors, Joseph Zebf, Marvin Mondres, Marie Lawrence and Edward Rosen won the Junior-Senior debate with a 3-O decision against Warren Reynolds, Muriel Rubin, G. Barbara Smith, and Nancy Surtees, of the twentyefour members of the varsity squad, one was of the class of '45, five of '46, but seven of '42, and eleven of '43, This showing suggests excellent results in the future. The sophomores, Dolores Rubin, Irma Rosen, Allen Brower and Edwin Golrick, won the cup in a 2-l decision from the Juniors, James Murphy, Walter Claire, Stradella Law- rence and Harold May, on Resolved, that P. l-l. S. should offer an elective course in automobile driving. Y 1 lsaac Graubart, '43 Bernice Morowitz, '4 Doris Jean l-lull, '44 Ellie October learn ln November ln December Affirmative Negative Attirniativr' Negative Affirmative Negative George Haries, 'll Nany Surtees, 'iv Marie lsaiirenr e, '42 Marvin Mondres, '42 Edwin Ciolnrk, '44 Edward Rosen, '42 Joseph Zeral, '42 Muriel Rubin, '43 G Barbara Smith, 'lj Betty Diamond, '42 Helene Bnckman, '42 Clyde Rolhemus, '41 Ray Sal her, '44 Hamilton Scheer, '43 Ruth Davids, '44 Harold Morawitz, '45 llelen Pressman, 'All Ellis Hagstrorn, Alt, Allen Brower, '44 Eugene Owfa, ' 3 Betty Diamond, '42, Leader Albert Abdoo, '42 HONOR DEBATE TEAMS Resolved, that every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should be reauired to receive one gear of full-time military training before reaching the present draft age, Albert Abdoo, '42, Leader Eugene Owca, '43 Allen Brower, '44, Leader Clyde Polhemus, '43, Alt. Practice debates-Reekslall-affirmative lost, negative won Passaic-4-affirmative lost, negative wan. Saugerties--affirmative won, negative lost. Round ls P, H. S. vs. Newburgh-eaffirmative won, Dssining vs, R l-l Se-negative lost, 2 R lnl, S vs Jeffersonville--affirmative lost, 2-l, Middletown vs. R H. S.-negative won, 2-l. 3, R. l'l. S, vs. Reekslqtll at Wfaidpingers- affirmative lost, 2-l, negative lost, 24, , G, Barbara Smith, '43 ' T' George l-laries, '44 Bernice Morowitz, '43 Top Row J Orlando, E Steck, R Sarher, A Perlmutter, E Golrick, G Hayes, I Graubart, lt Reinhardt, W Reynolds, L Mulvey J Leyorle, W Clair, R Coopor,J Damica, Fourth Row lt Morowitz, L Hagstrom, R Aposporos, C Loew, J. Ross, tt, Scheer, B Ciold, A Brower, M Brooktield, tl Moy, L3 TIIIKICVNGH, L Sorrentino, J, Tinlielrnan, D. O'CortnCll, L, Bohn Third Row- 'J Baird, G, LaDue, J tlart, L Bollt, J Zept, C Polhemus, D Powers, H Fein, C Blaularb, C Weiss Second Row- -F Eramo, S Totel, D Rubin, H, Pressman, F, Fiorino, M Lawrence, M Bourne, L Lloyd, S. Socor, R. liriclxman, L3 King M thompson, E Harris, R Davids, H. Davis, P, Brophy, L Stephens Bottom Row B Smith, l, Rosen, B, Morowitz, R, Be-rnath, M Feldman, M. Kennedy, S. l.awrente,J Rosenthal, L, Owca, B, Diamond S Haber, J. Rosen, S. O'ConnelI, N, Surtees. !V. 4. L OUGHKEEPSIE N, F, L, chapter l59 in the titteenth year ot its activity added a third honorary member to its chapter, Gaius Bolin, Jr, attained a membership record ot l63 adding more than Sl new members and degrees, and achieved the distinction ot having its coach rank tourth among the hundreds ot coaches ot the country. This anniversary year found activities ot our section somewhat circumscribed tor the rationing at tires in the spring made transportation tor activities more ditticult. The tall tryouts tor debate showed remarkable talent among the underclassmen. Cn October JS, l94l, at the debate tournament at New Paltz, Myron Brooktield, '44 Joyce Rosenthal, '44 and Ed Mulvey, '44 on the attirmative met Saugerties, Jetterson- ville, and Arlington, and Kenneth Reichardt, '44, Walter Claire, '43, Bernard Goodlqin, '43 and Doris Jean Hull, '44 on the negative met Ellenville, Kingston and Middletown, debating Government Control ot Industries. N we On October 30, l94l, our pay debate on a Nine O'clock Curfew for People under Eighteen with Arlington at twenty-eight cents per person brought in our treasury a sum amounting to 315327. However, the government tax and the fifteen dollars paid to Arlington somewhat diminished that amount. Peter Aposporos, Isaac Graubart, Irma Rosen and Dorothy Powers were our wits! J The sophomore speaking contest at Ossining in November brought more glories to P. H. S. The results were as follows: Humorous Declamation-Marion Harcourt 2, 4, Miriam Weiss 6, 7, Dramatic Declamation-Janey Bertolette 2, 5, Jean Ring 2, 4, Oratorical Declamation-Margaret Kennedy l, 2, Helen Rouse l, 2, Extemporoneous Speaking-George Horjes l, 4, Edwin Golrick l, 2. ln November at Middletown our speakers distinguished themselves with these ratings: Humorous Declamation--Muriel Rubin l, l, Roslyn Bernath 5, 6, Oratorical Decla- mation-John Orlando l, 4, Joseph Zepf 3, l, Original Oratory-Marvin Mondres 2, 5, Patricia Ring 5, 4, Dramatic Declamation-Helene Brickman l, l,Shirley Haber 5, 5, Extemporoneous Speaking--Harold Morowitz 3, 4, 5, Beth La Due 2. Our Freshmen claimed more honors by tying Liberty for the inexperienced debate championship with nine wins out of ten debates. The affirmative, winning five out of five, included Margaret Thompson, Marjorie Feldman, Daniel O'ConnelI and Clifford Loew. Lionel Bolin, Alvin Perlmutter, Betty King and Elaine Harris made up the nego- tive which won four of five contests. 4 A large debate tournament was held at Poughkeepsie High School on December i2 on the topic Resolved, there should be a union of Democracies. Of the twenty-five teams which competed nine were from Poughkeepsie. ' Another debate tournament was held here on March l2 on Compulsory Military Training when eight teams from Poughkeepsie matched teams from nine other schools. Not as fortunate as usual, we won four out of the sixteen debates. After a practice speaking contest at Arlington on March 20, we went to the state preliminaries at Newburgh, where we secured these places: Dramatic Declamation-- Muriel Rubin 4, 5, x, Marjory Feldman l, 2, 5, Humorous-Peter Aposporos 5, 5, x, Joan Hart 5, 5, x, Original Oratory--Lorraine Bollt 3, l, 5, Joyce Rosenthal 3, 2, 2, Extemporoneous Speaking-Harold Morowitz l, l, 3, John Leyerle 2, 3, l, Oratorical Declamation-John Orlando 2, 5, 4, Joseph Zepf 2, l, l. Out of these seven members of our school are eligible for the state contest. These are Joseph Zepf, Harold Moro- witz, John Leyerle, Marjory Feldman, Lorraine Bolt, Joyce Rosenthal and John Orlando. In debate the affirmative Betty Diamond, '42, leader, Allen Brower, '44 lost to Liberty and Ossining, the negative Albert Abdoo, '42, leader, Bernice Morowitz, '43 and G. Barbara Smith, '43 won from Newburgh, lost to Saugerties. Jeffersonville and P. H. S. were at the foot of the list. At the state tournament at Jeffersonville on April l7, l8, Jeffersonville scored 6 wins, and the championship, while the winning team from Freeport and the five teams from Peekskill were eliminated with P. H. S. Our affirmative lost to Saugerties and Jeffer- sonville, our negative lost to Dwight and won from Freeport, In speaking Joseph Zepf, '42 won a state championship in oratorical declamation while John Orlando, '43 was eliminated in the second round. John Leyerle, '43 rated 4 and Harold Morowitz, '42, 8 in the extemporaneous finals, Joyce Rosenthal, '43, 5, and Lorraine Bollt, '42, 6 in original oratory, Marjorie Feldman, '45 was eliminated in dramatic declamation in the preliminary rounds. diana! 'sfeaquelfl ' C. Carlton Kirchner ..........,..,. Miss Lucile Stephens Albert Abdoo .......... Joseph Zepf ............ Edward Rosen ....... Helene Brickman .... Betty Diamond ........ Eugene Owca ......... Edwin Golrick ....... George Harjes ....... Ray Sacher ........... Ellis Hagstrom ......... Nancy Surtees ............... Bernard Tinkleman .. Ruth Davids .............. Beverly Maisel ........ Hamilton Scheer ...... Marion Bourn ........... Dorothy Powers . ........ Marvin Mondres ....... Gloria Sorrentino ...... Warren Reynolds ...... Roberta Jacobs ........ Harold 'May ........... John Leyerle ......... Kenneth Kaplan Harriet Fein ............... Marjorie Feldman .... Muriel Rubin ............. Clyde Polhemus ........ Marion Harcourt ........... Michael Dahowski ....... Irving Wurtzel ......... Joseph Damico ......... Florence Eramo ......... Margaret Thompson ..... Betty Ann King ....... Myron Brookfield ......... Shirley Haber ........... Rene Cooper ............ Florence Fiorino ........... Stradella Lawrence ......... Sue O'Connell ................... Lorraine Bollt ....,...... Miss Cotter ........... Walter Claire ....... Emil Schoch ........... Mr. Lang ................... Jean Baird ..................... Solomon Minsberg ....... Marie Molloy ........... Eugene Steck ............. Irma Rosen ................... Margaret Kennedy ...... HONORARY MEMBERS Joseph Acker .........I939 Gaius Bolin, Jr. ....,........................................... I942 DEGREE OF DISTlNCTlON-- l50 POINTS G. Barbara Smith ........I56 ........226 Marie Lawrence I53 Beth LaDue I5I DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE- IOO POINTS Bette Deyo ........I2I Roslyn Bernath I8 Harold Morowitz Bernice Morowitz II Allen Brower DEGREE OF HONOR-50 POINTS 89 Joyce Rosenthal 85 Don Emley 83 Joyce Rose 80 Helen Pressman 79 Ray Bodner 73 Betty Anne Green 70 Clifford Goodby Loew 69 Daniel O'Connell 67 Henry Werle 66 Shirley Tofel 65 Claire Blaufarb 64 Lionel Bolin 63 Alvin Perlmutter 6l Carita Cushman 58 John Orlando DEGREE OF MERIT-20 POINTS 75 Edward Mulvey 48 Judy Rosen 48 . Carl Schoch 47 June Pember 46 June Thomann 45 Kenneth Reichardt 45 Miss Cornell 45 Ruth Hustis 44 Mordecai Nussbaum 43 Elaine Harris 42 Richard Shafran 42 Irvin Epstein 42 David Sabo 4I Joseph Campbell 4l 40 Catherine Delaney Rita Brickman 37 Miss Brown 38 Doris Jean Hull 38 Burton Gold 38 Bernard Goodkin 38 Dolores Rubin 39 Jean Hart 34 Rose Marie Brock 34 Louis Sorrentino 34 Winifred Petersen 34 Themistocles Aposporos 33 Patricia Brophy 32 Joseph Ross 3I I I4 I I2 I IO I OO I OO 58 58 57 57 56 56 56 54 53 53 52 52 5 I 50 50 3 I 30 30 29 29 28 27 26 25 25 25 25 25 24 24 24 23 23 22 22 22 2I 2 I 20 20 20 20 20 Standing-Clyde Polhemus, Stan Theodoropoulos Sitting-Ruth Davids, Ed Rosen, Nancy Surtees, Gloria Sorrentina. 14 fl 6' N EVERY school, assemblies are an important factor in the school curriculum. So it is in P. l-l. Sl The assemblies held during the '4l -42 year were greatly diversified and most entertaining. Opening the year with the traditional pep assemblies, the followers of the football team echoed their enthusiasm through the halls of the high school. With the solid sending of Old Rockin' Chair, the students heralded one of the best assemblies of the year, the Swing Band, which included Don Cantwell's breath-taking rendition of Concerto for Clarinet, The boys enjoyed films, with Big League teams taking the spotlight. The traditional Honor Assembly was held and awards were given the students who helped place P. l-l, S. on a high scholastic plane, The Electrical Oddity assembly held one and all spellbound. This year only the two lower classes gave original assemblies. The Freshmen led off with a Truth and Consequence program which literally had the students rolling in the aisles, The Sophomores followed with a humorous vocational assembly, compar- ing students with their actions in school and then picturing them in their life's work. The play was so full of auips that it made the Sophomores a definite rival in the com- petition. The assemblies this year were definitely accredited to Mr. lvlyers and the Program Committee. They constituted a period of much relaxation and entertainment for the student body of Poughkeepsie l-ligh School. Refine H. S. IS ON THE AlRl . This year, the Radio Commission, continuing the policy adopted in l94O, plan- ned its radio schedule so that every department in the school might have the opportunity to broadcast at least once in two years, The work of the Commission, which consisted of Miss Ethel C. Torgesen, faculty adviser, and the student advisers, Jeanne Cassese and Ruth Hustis, was to make the necessary arrangements for each program and to act in an advisory capacity for its production, However, without the loyalty and splendid cooperation of the faculty members and students who planned and shared in these performances, the Radio Commission would have been unable to conduct this worthwhile proiect, The broadcasts were held fortnightly on Thursdays at l 145 P, M. except during school vacations, There were thirteen programs presented, the first three over Station WGNY and the rest over Station WKIP, This series, in which over one hundred and fifty students participated, attempted to reflect as many of the aspects of life at P, H. S. as possible and to bring to the radio audience entertaining, informative and cultural broadcasts. The following student groups and faculty advisers have participated this year: Talent Program - General Science e Orchestra f Glee Club - Speech Department f High Times - Guidance - - English Poetry Reading Latin Department - Phois - - Art - Band - - Home Economics Miss Torgesen Mr. Heinemann Mr. Bock Miss Waters Miss Stephens Mrs, Kaag Mr, Randall Miss Graham Mrs. Halpin Miss Haight Mr, Badura Mr, Hawkins Miss Avery fu-W , fgmwbw K .,,,mEg?,T Oi Your Mark- THQ? EU W Hd BMI ' lfvil fmt H K Duxii NK UTY YQ Sf? We Vv'u1'Nr1 r-'H Fm V Nr Ymg Hmf t Swmm KNEE, VM Fw. NM-rekm Lpfgp , , Pm1g3izLwvLe:L lvygtime o fix . , - , -:?.41v 1 . ., . ...x.f:.a1, 2 Af . 1 S Q X -Eg 'Y . ff. HT' ' 1 Q , In . ,v, 1 ' lf' f u -' F ,gi ,swsieifv Q. . L , . R f 'AQ- .31 l W 71 11 if 1. y! ?E 42 fi il 1 1 . I I 5 i I ! 1 . 1 S 4 c 2 1 E 1 1 VE ..,- N -. ?7,'2:3i!-992' 1 JF 12-Effzfffii- H swf - ' ' -r fa ' 4. I vfxb ff gg, ww, ,.,,, . '2' -if -.1 . MW' 15 Q 1 r, K f .- Q Z , ..., if 'fee-4 -1 . iff' N ' -1 'y Q. 1 sa ,af N ff, ,N Jf ., , , 43145 I 4 n ' 1' . ' I N , 3 Y 1 N . , 5 , . A . f Iii ,eu-'23 s . v . .1 M. ,N .1 :lx . M? Q 1 'fxi' i Y 'I -.L-'Q 3 1- i5.?i.4. , .Q -'f V F x .Q fav-.....-. 11.5 was vnu: , gmij' F . H . ,Sami , -. 'ww ' - 'Q V 'f .fn -, X A .,, W. ,f N ' V. wr , , ., , , . .J , hh., , ., ' ,,.w.w'b4x' ., v,1. .1m-, :,T,.,,, ww . ,-g11.,w....y -. .'-' , '.'.,w,jjw4f'L.'t,5.a.L5. Q14-1121 f ,w1:Fff7f'ff??P3,-25.5 ,fff:'W.-V 4'.1?l':.?:u 2-'i-W en-. -.1.-,ffiggi ...LT if-1gg5sg,gi1,.a3j.-.'9,gfQdS' ' vb.-. .V W--1. 5. .V - , ---Q--w,,,,.p, WN- GX YQ.. .-hy' f -. M. ., wa ffgpg,-nf-.Q,,Xh YI V 4 w.4.,v.,?Hwy,k!1,, Q , f A ,. JT.: ..',x::,yQ:S,.LggTfwH ,-p,qnb:6..V:.H.y,!,,1.N ,QV , U.Mhw,' . A ,- 1 4 ,i,IH,d.,,. 3 . T.: Qy..'-a.,13H.43z. -B .K , ..,.. t--., . .U .X v.-- ...gm--pvfg5:-.ji1wf.5.7-'KL, :iidQ-'pY 11I1'a4T- ' .- - 1, ' Q . by -' . N 1- t J, V Aff. 1 .,. , A:f1.-m:, . n , ..1wMN . .. L . . -f - I W' , , M T' ' r' .f-w.L,.Q, ,, My--5, X ' .5 ,gm-A . ,VH gy.. -..,,'.f t-M xxx . -. .,17Gg.,L.,Q,J57.W' . Y .v, ,,, f U I 'm:.1,Ay'k.1, wx.-X f , X .. ,, -L I X ', ., Q--' xg, ,fffgvjgif,Ifj'jg.1,,-.IL1- . . - . , ' .3 .,5.Q.,,M-..-'-M'-,'L.'fq71:I.',. 55' -.,.L3-2lwffz,-3-,,..,..,.Q.q::..Q..-....f:+.r.w-.L..1 -1...-,,.f.,,.,..,v,,. WJ...--V . M, - V .AA -5 ' , , .-ws. 1 H , ,Q , V -Fgws' ,.-.ill 1 at r. f ' J f ,,,,.1. . 5... 555111319 75. ' 5615-1 TK 94 41.. .A ,A ' 4 f ', . ' 1 355 .- V V. mia . ' '1f z.. 41 'La ggi Q . X 'x N W -1. r fr ,f 5: .U .-wwf.,-cr xxx., -V 'elif'- b -4::L:if::- n v 0 1944!-194.2 SEPTEMBER 3. School opened l6. Junior and Senior debate l7. Junior and Sophomore debate l8. American Legion presentation 23. First official assembly 30. Senior nominations OCTOBER 2. Film Adventure Calling 6. Birch the Magician l6. Pep Assembly 27. Navy Day 30 Pay debate-Arlington NOVEMBER 4. Armistice Day program ll. Armistice Day holiday ll. G. A. A. Bike Hike l2. Safety assembly l3. Piano recital l8. Thanksgiving program 28. Freshmen elections ,V DECEMBER l6. Basketball with Carbondale, Pa. l9. Basketball with Highland 23. Christmas Play JANUARY 7. Senior class meeting 8. Helen Ranung Piano Recital 9. Basketball with Millbrook lO. G. A. A. Play Day at Wappingers l4. Basketball with Port Jervis l5. Singing Milk Maids l6. Basketball with Newburgh l9-23. Regents 27. Honor Awards 27. Basketball with Millbrook 28. Out of School youth program 29. Honor Awards Basketball with Wappingers Preparedness film 30. 30. 3. 6. 7. 10. 1 1 . 14. 17. 18. 20. 24. 26. 27. 3. 6. 12. 17. 24. 31. 4. 1 4. 16. 21 . 23. 24. 25. 25. 25. 28. 30. 1. 2. 4-7. 5. 8. 9. 9. 12. 14. 20. 25. 1 . 2. 4. ' FEBRUARY Basketball with Kingston Basketball with Highland A G. A. A. Play Day at Arlington Patriotic program Basketball with Beacon Senior Prom Swing Band Bill of Rights Week Basketball with Port Jervis Better Homes Week Pep Assembly Basketball with Newburgh MARCH Basketball with Kingston Charm School play G. A. A. Bowling Play Day Band Electrical Oddities Assembly Job Hunting assembly APRIL Tennis with Middletown T. B. Lecture Sophomore Competition assembly Films Freshman Competition assembly Art Club Film Track meet with Albany Golf game with Middletown Tennis meet with Middletown Junior Committee meeting MAY Track meet with Newburgh Junior Prom Sugar rationing Golf with Millbrook Band Concert G. A. A. hike Baseball with Middletown Senior Competition assembly Baseball with Beacon Baseball with Kingston Baseball with Wappingers Films 'J June Golf meet with Newburgh Tennis with Newburgh Baseball with Beacon Golf meet with Kingston 6. 15-19. Regents 24. Graduation Top RowfE Bahrel, R Gage, J. Moraan, H, Michels, C Rinaldi, J Trudell, P, Montrey, G Decker, E Ross,J Morabito Sixth Row---HR Whitesell, J Barash, C. Haight, A Marino, J Sampere Fifth Row--W, Zehnacker, E, Stokes, J Erts, T Laffey, F, Van Etten, R Kuhn, N Kustas Fourth Row-WC Tobias, K Dicarlos, K MacLeod, G Hartung, W Stevens, I., Goldman, A Stout Third Row--S Theodoropoulos, E Patrice, G Churchill, J Del Torto, W Mullins, D Zimmerman, B Tinkelmon, J Brophy Second Row-D Van Wagoner, W Mvers, G Strezinsky, G Neuman, A l-lecht, J Eluekiger, B Eeldsine, N Morgan, T, Ouinn Bottom Row -'J McCabe, J Selig, J Tinkelman, J Severino, R Mosher, A, Pierce, S Guernsey, H Luty, D Hempe, E Gromoll glacial! P. H S 27 Port Jervis l3 P. l-l. S, 7 Pittsfield 7 P, H S. O Middletown 20 P, H, S. 20 Newburgh 20 P. l-l. S, l2 Kingston 6 P, l-l, S. 28 Johnson City 2l Totals: P, H. S. 94, Opponents B7 OUGHKEEPSIE High School's l94l football edition was strictly hot and cold, At times the gallant boys of the Blue and White performed like real champions. To offset that there were several occasions when the P. H. S. gridders played the brand of football that would not make even grade-school coaches envious, Three vic- tories, two ties and a defeat was the final tally turned in by the squad. ln view of the fact that 25 of last year's lettermen were lost either by graduation or ineligibilitye not the draft-the '4l campaign is looked upon as a highly prolific one . , , On Poughkeepsiel P, H. Si Produces Power: The Blue, co-captained by End Rollie Mosher and Quarter- back Ed Santopodre, opened its pigskin season very ouspiciously by pounding Port Jervis, 27-l3. Poughkeepsie's starting eleven of Jumbo Rinaldi, Mosher, Buck Stout, Bob Kuhn, Bob Whitesell, Nat Morgan and Jimmy Severino on the line, with Ed Ross, Santopadre, Whitey Gromoll and Don Hempe in therw backtield, surprised many as it rolled up 27 points. l-lempe, fresh from the baseball wars, personally es- corted the ball over the goal line for three touch- downs, while the diminutive powerhouse, Ed Santo- padre, plunged for the other six-pointer, Whitey Gromoll was instrumental in bringing the spheroid down in scoring territory. P. l-l. S. executed many tricky reverses, fooling the home forces continually . . , Mighty Middletown, here we come. 1 uggfie' s1,u:,e' i' . v. W5 Blue Bubble Bursts: ln this tilt the Blue Brigade was as cold as the proverbial piece of ice, and the opposition's brilliant triple-threater, Tony Gobeo, sizzled. Put both elements together and you can readily see why the visiting club was humbled to the ignominious tune of 20-0. Middletown's linemen blocked two Poughkeepsie punts and like true champions the Middies took advantage of the breaks and converted the pair ofP. l-l. S. miscues into touchdowns. Gobeo registered two touchdowns, set the stage for the other, and passed for an extra marker before he concluded his afternoon's ac- tivities for mentor Jimmy Bateman. M. H. S. thoroughly smothered the Blue and White offensive, which had clicked so beautifully a week back. Only in the second period were the city athletes able to penetrate the home team's 20-yard stripe. Bob White- sell and Jimmy Severino were line stars in defeat .... Kingston: We did it before and we can do it again. Team Tallies Thriller: Against Kingston the Blue bounced back in typical P. H. S. fashion as it tripped the visitors, i2-6. The losers scored first when one of Gromoll's aerials was intercepted by a Kingstonian who cashed it in for six points. Hempe then crossed for the city team. With the count knotted at 6-6, and 45 seconds of playing time remaining, little Dick Patrice, a substitute, dropped back and tossed a despera- tion pass to Don l-lempe who, after jumping between two Kingston men in the end- zone, politely grabbed the ball for the contest-winning touchdown .... Pitts- field next. Wet Weather Woes: Battling in six inches of Memorial Field mud the football ma- chines of Poughkeepsie and Pittsfield played an even game, with the final score read- ing 7-7. Despite the weather, fumbles were few and the punting of high calibre. Pitt tallied first via a sustained drive and converted the extra point to lead by seven points. l-lempe's trusty left arm gave P. H. S. its game-tying tallies. First the wonder boy heaved End Joe Selig a touchdown pass and then deadlocked the contest by heaving Gromoll the ball for the extra point. . . . Revenge is sweet, Newburgh. Sixty-Seconds Save: The Blue and White warriors, managed efficiently by Hugh Crapser and l-lerm Michels, were out to scalp the l-lilly City eleven to reciprocate for what they received last year iN. l-l. S. l4-P. l-l. S. l2l. Instead, the city combine ended up in its second tie game in a row. Sixty-seconds of playing time were left when Ralph Petrillo, Newburgh back, lunged through a hole off-tackle for six points and Stan Churnas connected for the extra one to rob P. l-l. S. of the game and enable Bill Elder's smooth-working aggregation to gain a 20-20 deadlock. Santopadre, Patrice and Hempe hit the scoring column for the home outfit. Pivot-man Jimmy Severino turned in one of the best games of his career .... Welcome, Johnson City. Club Closes Campaign: Overcoming a staggering l4-point deficit compiled by John- son City in the record time of l7 minutes, the Blue came back to score four touch- downs and win the topsy-turvy engagement, 28-2l. Don lWhat, again?-No, stilll Hempe started the belated rally by tearing off a 65-yard goal line run. From then on nothing could halt the charging Blue offensive. The Johnson team was stunned by the complete right-about-face of P. l-l. S. form. A gatheringof 4500 stormed Me- morial Field to see the local club annex its third triumph of the season. Hempe, Santo- padre, Mosher and Patrice were the offensive kingpins in the final game of the year, tlgvgilei Severino, Kuhn, Morgan and Mosher did yeoman's work from their forward wall rt S. Top Row-T. Stretch, S Fersh, L Neitzke, A Conte, J Severino, F Whalen Second Row- R Sullivan, T McCombs, W Oughton, H Koob, R. Saclier, Manager, and R Mosher, Captain, Bottom Row -D Hempe, l' Dutty, S Knickerbocker, P, H. S. 39 Carbondale, Pa. 33 P. H. S. P. H. S, 32 Highland 23 P, H. S. P, H. S. 42 Millbrook 28 B H. S. P, HS. 3l Port Jervis 34 P. H. S. P. H. S. 36 Newburgh 32 P. H. S, P, H. S. 45 Millbrook 36 P. H. S. P. H. S. 34 Wappingers Falls 2-l P H. S. P. H. S. 37 Kingston 36 Totals: P. H. S 583, Gpposition 509 Highland 26 Beacon 37 Wappingers Falls 26 Port Jervis 33 Beacon 45 Newburgh 47 Kingston 44 N INEXPERIENCFD Poughkeepsie High School basketball team, with only one regular, Rollie Mosher, back trom the previous season's auintet, went on to record l2 wins in i5 contests, and share the area's mythical Class XX scholastic cage crown with Beacon. Rounding out the starting tive with the '4l-'42 captain Mosher were Don Hempe, Seymour Fersh, Steve Knickerbocker, and Emil Beal. The Blue and White operatives went undeteated on its home lbandboxl court but lost engagements at Port Jervis, Beacon and Kingston Kingston is the only tea the last laugh on the city combine In the tirst contest between the two traditional rivals, Poughkeepsie proved victor in the last six seconds ot the tray when Steve Knickerbocker converted a toul shot to break the 36-36 tie and the hearts ot many a Kingstonian. ln the year's tinale at Kingston, the Blue hoop- sters went down in deteat, 38-44. A titteen-year-old Sopho- more, Seymour Fersh, annexed the high-scoring derby with l32 tallies. Hempe ended the year with l27 while Mosher added l26 and Knickerbocker 93. Teamwork was the answer to P l-l, S,'s notable success. Cap- tain Mosher's tloormanship was dazzling as were Steve Knick- erbocker's ability to control the backboards, and Emil Beal's prowess to hold the scoring sensations ot the opposing tives down. Hempe's all-around play tigured prominently in many ot the Blue triumphs. Bob Sullivan and Franny Whalen displayed tine potentialities tor tuture Blue and White combines. Mana- gerial duties were shared by Baron Conger, Buck Stout, and Ray Sacher. m scheduled that had Su ' ff Top Row--J, Rowling, J. Whalen, F, Bub Fourth Row----A, Stout, C, Wilkinson, J Baptiste, J. Borden, R Whelieb, P, Benton, D Huminic k, H, Morowitz B Stokes B Stel mack, F. Whalen, D, Garrison, Assistant Manager Third Row- -T Flournoy, B Claire, J Alley, W, Ryant, L. Landau, J. Dubin, D, Phillips, W, Claire, P. Tales Second Row -J, Selig, J, Borden, K. Shoch, E Toplansky, N. Morgan, H Koob, W. Stevens, S. Theodoropoulos S Toplansky G Maunson Bottom Row---B Hochlowski, R Palen, H, Thomas, E Sorrentino, J. Calletti, J. Severino, B Gumbingor, J. Sorrentino J Larkin L Sorrentino, L Bohn, A. West. '7aack OLJGHKEEPSIE High Schools i942 track team assured itself of a successful sea- son by smothering Albany High to the tune of 68-26, in the Blue's initial meet of the year on April 25 at the losing combine's home field, Regardless of how the city cindermen fare in their remaining engagements with Newburgh, Middletown, Kingston, and at the Newburgh Relays, the fact that Albany was defeated easily is sufficient evidence to declare the l94l2 campaign a very productive one. Sensations of this season's Blue and White operatives should be Eli Toplansky, brilliant 880 yard man, who broke a record at Albany by virtue of 204.3 effort, and the 880 relay quartet composed of Rose, Flournoy, Creighton and Sam Toplansky, In the TOO- yard dash Nate Morgan and Alvin Rose appear to be tops. The 220 finds Morgan, Stevens and Flournoy as the leaders, while Douglas and Selig head the P, H. S. aggre- gation in the 440, John Borden and Don Phillips head the pack in the mile event, as the Schoch twins and Wilkinson are the sauad's pole vaulting aces. The sore spot of the team should be the shot-putting slots, Larry Goldman, the team's number one shot-putter, pulled a muscle so that his action will be very limited. Big Jock Dubin has the build to cop a varsity letter in the event. ln the 200 low , , , hurdles Stanley Theodoropoulos and Bill Stevens are the best i ,' X jump along with Billy Creighton. Sey Fersh, who was almost a 'S , certainty to earn a varsity letter in the high jump, injured him- Q fy A wg? bets Hank Koob is slated to win his share ot points in the high N , self and was shelved for the year, A close contest is being waged for the distinction of being called the team's number one broad jumper between Stan Theodoropoulos and Sam Top- - lansky, The club's three sets of twins, the Toplonskys, the Schochs- ,J if ., - Karl and Emil-and the Sorrentinos-Ed and Lou-Hdrove V everybody on the team and those who watched them dizzy and ',.,,, A daffy. This year's co-captains were Eli Toplansky and Morgan, Manager was last year's shot-put star, Buck Stout, A 1 . ,, - -msg, .Q J- Top Row-A DiCarlo, L. Ratka, S Guernsey, R. Whalen, D. l-lempe, R. Beyer, T. Whalen. Second Row-R. Kuhn, T O'Brien, J Campbell, R. Sullivan, J. Andrews, A. Conte, S Knickerbocker, J. Damico Bottom Row- -J Lawson, J. Morabito, T. McCombs, R. Mosher, C. Calenti, J Brophy, A Cole Budd! VETERAN-STUDDED baseball team will represent Poughkeepsie High School this season, Many, including Bob Stone, Eagle-News sports writer, look forward to seeing the Blue nine sweep through its entire l4-game schedule without tasting a single setback. ln order to accomplish that herculean assignment the boys of the Blue and White must take the measure of Middletown, Wappingers Falls, Kingston, Newburgh, Millbrook and Beacon twice during the campaign, and annex successes over Port Jervis and Highland Falls in single engagements. A factor in P. l-l. S.'s favor is that eight of the tilts will be staged at Butts Memorial Field. This year's pitching staff is well-fortified with hurlers who have done from one to three year stretches with the Blue forces. The big three, Don l-lempe, Bob Kuhn and Joe Lawson, proved during its stay with the all-winning American Legion club of '4l that it was one of the most potent mound combines in the state. Serving as relief men will be Steve Knickerbocker and John Brophy. What an array of pitching materiall Around the infield we find Franny Whalen at first, Tommy McCombs holding down the keystone sack, a newcomer, Sophomore Bob Sullivan at short, Rollie Mosher con- trolling the hot corner, and Tommy Whalen behind the plate. In right field, a boy who waited till his senior year to go out for baseball, Carm Cale-nti, is slated to be a fixture. Other gar- den berths will be shared by Bobby Cole, l-lempe and Knickerbocker. Veterans will hold all positions ex- cept that of shortstop and right field. The game with Middletown on April 25 made an exciting start when P. l-l. S. won 7-4, Port Jervis was also overcome to the tune of 9-l. Slugging laurels are expected to go to Don l-lempe again, with the Whalens, Mosher and Calenti close behind. Pete Letteri made an efficient manager. ,,3,,,. qs,-it fe - V.. 'fi z 1 . ' r Top Row-R Hartshorn, R. White, R. Cooper, Coach K. Anderson, S. Weber, G. l-larges, H. Roig Bottom Row-R Meagher, J. Mullen, C. Kosciuk, T. Laftey, S Prutinsky, W. Reynolds. 7e4uu2L lTl'l all but three members of the unbeaten l94l squad returning, another all- winning season is forecast tor Kiddin Ken Anderson's Poughkeepsie l-ligh School tennis team, For the fourth straight year Sey Prutinsky and Monk Rey- nolds will be gunning for the top position. ln past seasons Coach Anderson has allowed both Sey and Monk to. play his share ot matches in the king's berth. Tom Latfey, undefeated in singles competition in '4l, is assured of the number three slot. The re- maining places will be filled by Chet Kosciuk and .lim Mullen. Capable reserves in- clude Bob White, l-lank Meagher, Rene Cooper, l-lerbie Roig and Freshman Buck Weber, who will be playing number one soon after the Prutinsky-Reynolds regime, Anderson opined. ln doubles Prutinsky and Reynolds, the two who have been set- ting scholastic net circles atire by their consistent winning form, will hold down the ace position. Lattey and Kosciuk will probably place in the number two doubles spot. The club beat Middletown 6-l in its l942 debut. Coach Anderson has corded a schedule ot more than lO matches with the best net teams in the area, besides an exhibition match with the West Point plebesl Kenny deserves a lot at praise tor the way he coaches the squad. Patience, patience, and more patience is Kenneth P. Anderson's undeclared motto. The boys on the team really appreciate it and play their hearts out for atfable Kenny. Top Row J Newman, J Smead, M, Greenberg, J Fein, J Severino, K, MacLeod, E Boyce Bottom Row- l:. Murray, R Rathbun, R, Hill, A Mund, M Dabowski, D, Lucarini W! NBER the expert supervision of Armand E, Burke, an amateur golfer with a pro- fessional touch both in playing and in coaching, Poughkeepsie High School's linksmen are destined to record another impressive tally for the l942 campaign, More than eight matches are on tap for the Burkemen. Top man this season is Dean Lucarini, who performed in that enviable position during '4l. Jim Severino, a four year veteran, will play in the second slot, while Martin Green- berg will perform as number three man. The number four position is being hotly con- tested for by Bob l-lill, Joe Eein, and Ed Boyce. The subs, who are providing heavy fire form their corner and are being held in reserve, are Ed Murray, Jack Kesig, How Chance, Andy Mund, Ed Rosen and Bob Newman. Waking up at five-thirty in the morning in order to report for six o'clock practice is what the members of the golf squad are required to do, and they truly deserve the plaudits of the student body. They really must like the sport and deserve to win. Home matches are played on the nine-hole College Hill links, On trips the boys really have fun traveling wtth their mentor, a regular fellow. All in all, the golf team members enjoy a swell time and would not trade their sport for any other, but confidentially, they would barter for some other practice hours. With a decisive win posted over Middletown, the boys have yet to play Kingston, Newburgh and Millbrook each twice, and in the June l3 tour- nament at Newburgh, Top Row M Daly, K Connolly,J Darrow, B Thiel, Bottom Row L S iyder, V. Converse, B, Thiel, M Lawrence Gkem .Lkacfefn EH -Cheerleaders -- Rah- Rah-Cheerleadersl Again they have given our teams enthusiastic support, This peppy group added color to the games, pep meetings and victory parades. Orchids should be presented to Virginia Converse and Mary Lawrence tor their splendid work Jane Darrow, Jeanne Cunningham, Mary Daley and Katherine Connolly made a charming quartet Bob and Bill Thiel with their keen edged wit plus Bob Sears and Lintord Snyder with their clever and energetic gym- nastics helped this year's cheerleading group to be outstanding, The basketball team was urged on to their victories with some new talent in the ranks ot cheerleaders. Who could resist the loveliness ot Dawn Cox and Joan Walsh, plus the vim, vigor and vitality at Mariorie Corcoran, Doris Jean Hull and Betty LeMar4 guand? Not only did these ambitious students help the school teams to victories, but they sponsored a hot stag dance on March 27th in the gym. Flash? Here are some highlights from among the cheers that we all love to shout until made mute by the little pony in our throats, The most tam- ous is the Poughkeepsie Locomotive in which the cheerleaders l reveal to us the letters on cards in the proper order, llt's only done tor a super ettect tor we really can spell Poughkeepsiel How we went to town on this onel Rip - rip - ripl Rap --rap - rapl Poughkeepsie High School Clap - clap - clap' The vote tor the most original cheer should certainly go to this piperoo, Our score's up, their score's dowril Come on, Poughkeepsie - truck on down. Susie-Q, big apple, too' Come on, Poughkeepsie Wool Wool Wool Since the sauad was made up ot underclassmen, next year should see them, more experienced, yelling and whistling, jump- ing and hopping, encouraging the teams to greater victories and the school to better cheers, Ghaam Sdwo! N '42 we find another successful play, Charm School, by Alice Miller and Robert Milton, presented March 6th and Tth. This romantic comedy, starring the top actors and actresses of Poughkeepsie High School was given first on Friday evening and then on Saturday afternoon with an entirely different cast, The student actors and actresses and the executive staff, under Miss Stephens' directing, combined to make this a major success of the year, The play was espe- cially successful because of the fact that the five young men who invaded the girls' school were from Poughkeepsie. Most outstanding was Louis Granieri, as George Boyd, the expert accountant, who ac- cepts with great enthusiasm his new job of teaching the girls accounting, William Doughty as the pompous, blustery l-lomer Johns was convincing, and Margery Bam- brick portrayed vividly a cool, sophisticated Miss l-layes, director of the school, Frances Corbally, as Miss Curtis, the fluttery, undecided secretary who was always doing the wrong thing with the best intentions, evoked many laughs from the audience. Edward Stamm played sympathetically the role of Austin Bevans, the automobile sales- man who inherits the girls' school from an aunt, meeting with amusing perplexity the dilemmas which his new undertaking creates. Violating one of the conditions on which he is allowed to manage the school, he falls in love with Elise Benedot, one of his stu- dents, who was portrayed colorfully by Marion l-larcourt. The ending, which was a complete surprise to everyone, was carried off very well. Thanks to Miss Herrick, who assisted in the coaching of the two casts, the perform- ance on Saturday was a close runner-up to the one on Friday night, The size of the audience at both performances indicated the interest of the student body in this double feature. The art classes under the direction of Mr, Badura worked further magic creating two effective sets F which greatly increased the charm of the play, The cramped attic room in New York City and the beau- tiful auarters of the Fairview School for Girls provided a fresh and appropriate background to make the acting more convincing, ew: fm exam sczmz Evening Matinee David MacKenzie, a law student .,....., Robert Golrick Louis Hritz Jim Simplsins e7,,Y7Ywe,,Y,,,,,,Y,,,..,,ee,,,,A,..A.,. Warren Reynolds Daniel Billen Tim Simpkins .......,.,...AA,........,............. Martin Cohen Vincent Taglienti Postman .,,,.,,,......a,,,........,,,...Voa........... lrving Hecht Emil Leone George Boyd, an expert accountant .,.. Louis Granieri Walter Claire Austin Bevans, automobile salesman..Edward Stamm James Todd Homer Johns .......,,......,.,ooo,,o,..,..oo,,....,. William Doughty Edward Valpy Sally Boyd, George's sister ,s.o.........o..... Marjorie Feldman Janice Rubman Muriel Doughty ...,...,....,,.,....,,..........., Muriel Rubin Miriam Decormier Ethel Spelvin ..c.,.,......oLA....,..cooo,........ooo, Carita Cushman Leona Kaplan Miss Curtis, Secretary of the school..Frances Corbally Edith Lloyd Elise Benedot ................,..............,...... Marion Harcourt DOrOthy Eisenhardt Lillian Stattord .s....oocc,V,Yocs,.o,,..,...,,...,,. Shirley Haber Nancy Bauer Madge Kent ....,,,oo. ooo,.,... S ally Secor Annette Brond Alix Mercier sooo.. ......s.. R oslyn Bernath Bernice Kirk Dotsie ,,,,c,ooc,.., .,,cs.... T heresa Ruggiero Rita Brickman Miss Hayes LLL,..c,,,s,sss,s,,ocs,,,,,,s.,Y,,..,,s,.. Margery Bambrick Ethel Neid ANY committees worked hard so that the production would run smoothlyi Assist- ant to the Director-Shirley Cleveland, Student Directors, of Act l--Henrietta Scheib, Edward Sorrentino, Act ll-Rosalie Daniels, Annette Brond, Act Ill- Elorence Petronella, Lois Briclsman, Business-Faith Weber assisted by Beverly Maisel, Roger Morris, Doris Johnson, Phyllis Siegel, Nunzio Laguzza, Alice Bull, Costumes- Joseph O'Hern with Peter Aposporos, Gloria Lloyd, Eleanor Schmidt, Curtain-Emil Leone, Irving Hecht, Lighting-Emil Spahn with Donald Asher, Joseph Molloy, Harold Morowitz, Herbert Roig, Richard Smith, Make-up-Elizabeth Schoenberger with Howard Chance, Miriam Decormier, Jeanne Hart, James Snyder, Properties-Virginia Smith with Jean Baird, Mary Mulvey, Rose Van Kleeclc, Publicity-Jane Purcell with Bette Malcolm, Roslyn Bernath, Staging-Jack Powell, Edith Davis, and Scenery-Altred Collins, Catherine Erangk, James Green, Elaine l-larris, Lindsay Hooper, George Keseg, Francis Light, Kempton Light, Jeanne Miller, Joseph O'l-lern, Shirley Polokott, Jean Purdy, Faith Weber, Robert Whitesell. if . uf-.-a,,..,,..,g.,.,..,',,,,.' 1 ,Q 'W -an WW? ? a K dim'- f Mm, J 55 xf Imw' Yum Om QT LAX Smdx H51 C,,:n'm www' Af 'fmfldh Ewvt w :md '3QWffi' Thwmgx Aw Lmkmg UV !XM1lmf fi V1 fm. Pl'f,!,umr'vQ 'Taig1NFC1wVw'.-- if Y .. Q b X -, -.-, J 1 R ' . SESS. 4, .... 5. R X. U 4 N, --:fg-5, . , K , my A,k, A W W X , , V 3 Wg A Q' i J A 'LESEQHT QF W Q . . X X X. P' A f A jg? k W ..-.- Xmas: Vx 5' x Wu wk EF S X l 'zuv N 2 M 5 'W fi ' JN' Q x Q , ' wiv: W , Wwgw' 52 ww, . ,, , Q 2 8? K H ----: -has Q REM-V 1: QQNUP- Wmf ig. X I - f f sis 2- -1-1- '1:22222- ,,:: ,--- 755 4'f1f 1 ff -Y-':::::::.:. ---:-:-::-:-::.:::::: f f,,f ,.,- 5 r .-.-.- fff1 -s:::s:s::a:1::-::::::::::::: : .:::: ele zf: eaz fi' ' N X Z see 'U fi. .. ....... .. . V ....,,....,M. .,,.-,-.- ,mm m 1' -I-I-I-I 5:1551 N . X- -:REQ-r:r:r:ra' 4 ,-:,:,:.,.,.:-is x-M-1-ii: , N y '212:2:-, ,. :- ...... i' ' itll! s si f sis s z :a: e:efe 2 aQaa.i -'-'-' lil QZEEEEE EEEEEI- US:-. . f : 5 : -'Ziff' ii'1'1'1'11 '1 :: :?f?'ll ff xxiiiali' ,,,, www yvgggavmg un-v-......., Ae' EE5:5E5:'..ilE: -:':::r:::::::-3-:F-V-:-:,:y ,,,, ::g::g:g:,mg,,,,m:1.1.:, ,,,, , ,iiixxm:,.W,g,g11:::::- V VVVV . -.-.-miie: f':'5'i'i ' W : 1 :11 ,,222111iif11'?13.1.,, ,,-5:2342 m'5:':.1i111122i,gV.i 92:1 -,--- . - .,.,.,.A.-.., . ,Q .f.f.ff ealii.-L5Q2.2a1.2.5.2.5::::x:.mfr.:L .,.v .v,v.. 1 -2.1-1--1--1 -f-f- ,..:::12 ..A.- 1.153535Z5EEE,3-.m.iE:2:52ii5.?f22211f1-122-1-1-1:2-1ff22':':22 ,,,,,,QQQ,Q. .,.,..............,, .,,,,, . ,... 1 1 ' l THE DAIRY COW is the most economicol producer of the most perfect food . . . converting into milk much form feed such os gross ond roughoge which hos no morket ond would otherwise be wosted. Todoy, speed is of vitol importonce in meeting the tremendous increose in milk production, to provide more milk for Americo ond her Allies . . . o big, tough job for Americds doirymen. De Laval Milking Machines hold more high individuol ond herd produc- tion records thon ony other milking mo- chine . . , milking more thon 4,500,000 cows o doy. De Lovol Milkers ore help- ing doirvmen to meet production in- creoses . . . providing better milking, ond soving ot leost holf the time ond lobor of milking. De Laval Cream Separators have been the world's stondord for perform- once ond quolitv for 64 yeors. Now, of oll foods, milk ond milk products ore o mojor foctor in our notionol strength, ond De Lovols ploy on importont port in eliminoting losses of butterfot through inefficient ond wosteful methods of seporotion. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY POUGHKEEPSIE, New Yoiuc l l r Adieu, P. H. S.! Sey Prutinsky Joe Zepf HT SGT Jim Brown Irwin Epstein H E Howie Leon Bob Rappleyea P A ll ' ll li Yea Wurtzel YN Wenimus, Workimus, Leomimus, Grc1duc1timus Keep Your Eye on Wallace's , x' ' ,i ' Z 1,,i ,1111l14iZ.t f A It's the smart 'X Q Qi x Wallace Co. Say it with Flowers from Bahret's Flowers Exclusive but not expensive Violet Avenue Nehi Bottling Co. Makers of ROYAL CROWN COLA NEI-ll and PAR-T-PAK Beverages Phone 5800 Collingwood 6' Seaman E ' V ' G R A N T Phone 2330 All Market St. C Wall PCJDGVS, l3CIlr'IlS, Window Class Link-Belt Stoker O and Linoleum O Automatic l-leot at I A 3l7 Main Street L lowest Cost L Poughkeepsie, New York W O O D START TAKING NOTES of A Compliments of Rocket Auto Store EXCHANGE F000 - V, Auto 6 W Better Value 437 lvlain Street Used Cars 840 MAIIJNSTREET Phone 5849 COmP'lmemS Beacon Grain Store af Phone Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 2300 LiIIian's Tot 6 Teen Shop BEACON FEEDS 325 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. HOV' Gmm' Ferllllzer Telephone 3585 --fd Congratulations, Graduates ,, , it. WURTZEL'S DRY GOODS STORE DRY G00Ds, FANCY GOODS, TABLE Linens u0siERY AND UNDERWEAR ' 322 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y LEATHER GIFTS FOR GRADUATION F -Q Exclusive Agency for Ti g Hartmann Luggage A. i i ' ulurixf CHARLES' LUGGAGE - GIFTS ' RIII W ,,ffA X 358 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. 'I All Leather Goods Initialed Free Your Y. M. C. A. A Friendly I-leodquorters For Young Men ond Boys Fine Recreotion Fellowship ' Swimming Showers Men's Summer Membership S5 Boys' Summer Membership 353 Y. W. C. A. 56 Connon Street Girl Reserve Clubs Swimming Bowling Roller Skoting Doncing Compliments ot Pi Kappa Nu Sorority Compliments ot Pi Sigma Tau Fraternity Compliments of THE MOHICAN MARKET 36l-365 Moln Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. To the groduotes of '42 Are oll our best wishes due, Glory, honor, power, tome, All these things you con cloirn. Closs of yolor, broye ond true, PI EPSILON PI Congrotulotes you Evelyn Boker, '42 Claudio Boesch, '42 Ruth Boesch, '42 Jeanne Cossese, '42 Joyce Cox, '42 Betty Ann Green, '42 Jeon Purdy, '42 Helen Troyis, '42 Lorno Stephens, '42 CONGRATULATIONS, '42 THE HUBERT ZIMMER COMPANY J E W E L E R S 29 MARKET STREET lOpposite Nelson Housel PHONE 655 When Your Heart Says Remember - Nothing takes the place of Flowers w f. THE SALTFORD FLOWER SHOP I8 CANNON STREET PHONE 538 SCI-IOCDL and CCLLEGE PRINTING A Year Books C at alo g u e s Publications P r o g r a nm s A LansingfBroas Printing Company, Inc 234 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. POSTER BOARD All colors-28 x 44-ZOC Cut any size Artist Materials Water Colors and Oils Photo Supplies The Kodak Kind Developing Printing Enlarging RAYMOND'S ART SHOP 354 Main Street Paul Reichardt F Pillows E Monograms L Pennants T Banners 359 Main Street Rosenberg fr Kahn INSURANCE SERVICE ,vim sfo.- . 5 .4 .+. THATH .5 3 ExcELs A.,,, m,,,,+ 2 Cannon St. - Phone 998 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone 3 C. B. Strain G' Son Plumbing, l-leating, and Ventilating 34 Cannon St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 34 Say it with flowers, Why not with ours? Charles R. Riedinger Arcade Florists FASHIONS to the ' Teens' Taste H A R R Y S 252-254Main St. We Major in Prescriptions Because we still put emphasis an the fact that ours is a Pharmacy! ere e riD- X ' ,N F 51? I WCW ian ear men is I Z amaoracivi , f x.- 0 not cl neglectelcl I QKPHJQIZ d l I N S U RA N C E GRAHAM AGENCY, Inc S. E. ,,g. Nj 62 Market Street i ine. K D WDe!Sgii':tiYour X' l3Ol.lQlll4ESpSle, patro ge. . Integrity at Insurance Hospital Supplies - Chemicals Since 1910 Biologicals - Pharmaceuticals DOTY 8z HUMPHREY 'Rs W- 394 Main Street at So. Hamilton vm xfiziiwionx Insure Today the Olesen Way HAQQY P. ai iisrm at ca., ine, 10 NEW MARKET STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Tel. 1324 E. G. HUBBARD, INC. 'Tydol Gasoline - Veedol Lubricants Goodyear Tires Exide Batteries Stations: Corner Main fr Church Phone 246 Corner Mill 6' Washington Phone l3l3 Corner North G' Taylor Phone 3648 We also operate the TYDOL DINER Corner of Mill and Washington Sts. ALWAYS OPEN lf lt's Electric- Compliments Be Sure Oi lt's General Electric Mid'Huds0n Your Dealer Electric Supply Corp. John B. Patten 408 Mom Street 4l New Market Street Telephone Sul 8 City Auto Body Works, Inc. Courtneyfs Laundry General Auto Repairing Esmbllshed l89O ' P hk ' Painting, Trimming, Wheel Balancing 28 Cmhcrme St' OUQ eepgle' N Frame and Axle Alignment Membef Sport and Sedan Tops, Glass Am9VlC0n lmfifute ot Laundering 745 Main Street Phone 3344 SHAKER, TRAVIS Er QUINN, inc. Reliable Service GAS - PYROFAX - SERVICE Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, Oil Burning and Refrigerating, Sheet Metal, Roofing Phone 880 Phone 281 483 Main Street East Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wappingers Falls, N. Y if 6 nm CONGRATULATIONS w.,.Lui5gg'j2jf GRADUATES I BEVIER C1 YOAKAM LU KS PHARMACY 359 Main Street 459 Main Street T Zimmer Brothers I .,.r.. DiAMoNDs f WATCHES JEWELRY CONGRATULATIONS ' CLASS OF 1942 Expert Repoirihg . 0 M' 6, 329 Mom Street Poughkeepsie, N, Y. The Home of Good Clothes Compliments of ROBERTS-BOICE PAPER COMPANY, Inc. 34 COTTAGE STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK A Complete Auto Service 0 Tydol Gasoline IAAI I Lubrication Q h i 2 0 Cars Washed, Simonized ' g f - u. s. Tires CLIFFORD G. LO EW Mill and N. Hamilton Sts. Hooker and Meyer Aves. Phone 5100 Phone 780 i l T Cakes and Pastries Decorated I , I m f gqumaz nm .IEWELQ special for all occasions 376uuy,,u,, O Your Home Town Jeweler FRENCH PASTRY SHOP 370 Main Street Telephone 2624 lf it comes from . R E I c K ' S l you know it's Quality l-lorne-rnade Frencn lce Cream Easy Budget Payments 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. ' Office ' Filing Supplies I Cabinets 0 Hallmarks I i 0 Artists' ' ,QW 1 1 f . Greeting Cards ' Materials W W P ' Parker W H 'W7 ' Sheaffer Pens Pens Remember - YOUR STATlONER FITCI-lETT'S Z7l Main Street Telephone l43 r' Q Sr VW ' . f 145 Y :ax xx 7 , ' ff 1 -, Chg N . ? lklz ga e .- at 4 44 Q, , l , jlbl fl JL . P For a GOGD place to meet your friends Comlmmenls tor a refreshing drink Of or a light lunch Say- H l - Y Let's meet at L l G G E T T ' S Now More Than Ever! Compllmemls Shop Where Your Credit Ol ls Always Good Campbell Building Co. Wearing Apparel for the Klncorporatedl Emile Family Poughkeepsie, N, Y. Compliments of Jean R. Schwartz Union Clothing Store 269 Main Street You'll Always Like Brad's Bakery, Restaurant and Captain's Table Grill 397 Main Street Compliments of For on evening ot Pleosont Entertainment Liberty and Heoltntul Exercise Juliet Visit Rialto , Th t Poughkeepsie Skateland ea res 836 Main Street Compliments of The Poughkeepsie High School Pa rent-Teachers' Association Compliments of SIote's Men's Shop 289 Main Street THE TUDENTS TORE FOR EVERYONE IN P. H. S. SODA FOUNTAIN - MAGAZINES Review Books, Newspapers, Candy, Lending Library, Greeting Cards, Stationery, Supplementary Texts JAKE'S VARSITY The Nussbaum, P. H. s. '28, '30, '32, '38, '4i 39 NORTH HAMILTON ST. TELEPHONE 5361 BEAUTY AT POPULAR PRICES HEADQUARTERS for One Minute Machineless Permanent Waves VANITIE BEAUTY SHOP Air Conditioned Salon 253 Main Street Phone 49I3 Poughkeepsie, New York NN .A XY We extend our best wusbes To Tbe Class of '42 It has been C1 pleoswe to Take your pbotogmpbe em! wg-'il remember you, Close of 542 Jean Sardou Photograph Studio - - For Finer Photographs LUCKEY, PLATT F: CO. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. N r 'Fug We extend our best wishes to The C1035 of '42 It bas been G pleasure To Yoke your EXIWOTOQVGDMS and vve'II remember you, Class of '42, Jean Sardou Photograph Studio - - For Finer Photographs LUCKEY, PLATT 5 CO. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Archie Jones WALL PAPER AND PAINT 460 Moin Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Best Wishes For o Successful Future Jack Siegel The Fomily Outfittefr Estoblished l899 261-263 Moin St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ph 3328 one Telephone 659 Compliments Compliments of Ol Van Benschoten Hardware Co. A Friend Contractors' Supplies, Builoers' Supplies Ammunition ond Sporting Goods B. Co., Inc. Phone 393 393 Moin Street Compliments Sportsmen Prefer l Of VON DER LlNDEN'S QUEEN CITY CHAPTER ORDER OF DeMOLAY PMP' becouse our stock of SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES RADIOS is the most complete in town ond the service the best VON DER LlNDEN'S '52 Morket St. Phone 864 Every Flavor Meets With Favor SCI-IQAUTI-VS I C E C R EAM Since l866 0 Delicious 0 Healthful lnvigorating 3 Services in One We examine your eyes and prescribe glasses if necessary. The Prescription is then filled on the Premises assuring you accuracy and resulting in a considerable saving to you as we have our own laboratory for grinding lenses. Your own prescription is also filled here under the supervision of our Optical spe- cialist who has had over 25 years' experience. 0 A. W. Triller In practice in Poughkeepsie over 35 years J. Coleman Triller, B.S. Wendell Triller, B.A., B.S. Consultant specialist OPTOMETRISTS C 328 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Fabian's Coots - Suits Dresses - Furs Sportsweor 353 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone 3954 Estoblishecl 1861 C. 5' O. Kirchner Prime Meats ond Poultry 156 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York Compliments of R. H. Russell Coal Company CQA1. - 011. Automatic Stokers and Oil Burners 103 N. Clinton Street Phone 4530 Phone 5719 We Deliver Compliments of Valet Service TUX for hire Cleaning and Toiloring 29 Garden Stn Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Reynolds Auto Body Works 633 MAIN STREET Phone 5810 Meet the fellows ot . . Adams Cigar Store Corner Main ond S. l-lomilton Sts. Compliments of L. H. Swenson 6' Co., Inc. BUILDERS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments of Alpha Theta Nu Sorority .l. ARNOLD WOOD Registered Jeweler and Certified Gemologist JEWELRY, CHINA, GLASS, SILVER WATCH REPAIRING Graduation and Christmas Gifts Birthday and Wedding Presents 357 MAIN STREET LA FALCE BIQGTI-IERS SWEET SWING ORCHESTRA and GLEE CLUB 45 Fitchett St. Phone 3626 Poughkeepsie, N. Y CLAY'S-76-GASOLINE High Octane CLAY'S PENN MOTOR OIL At Your Service SEVENTY STATIONS IN SEVEN COUNTIES FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE C. M. CLAY'S SCDNS Poughkeepsie 6793 Mill End Store For a Soda or Suhdae Peter's Sweet Shop 309 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N RESTAURANT AND Silks, Wooleris, Cottons, Draperies LUNCHEONETTE Upholstery, Slip Covers Drapes To Orde, 288 Main Street Phone 262 Ira J. Wirehouse JEVVELER Wiggers l4 K Jewelry at lO K Prices Cash Paid for Old Gold 26 Liberty St. Poughkeepsie, N Toys arid Sportirig Goods For 77 Years 433 lvlairi Street Telephone 3876 GEORGE SCHLUDE'S SONS The Furniture Store Since l872 l-48-l5O-l52 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ynll can - l Start a Business Course 2 Improve present ability 3 Take a Special Summer Course for College Candidates at Poughkeepsie's widely known WOOD- PURINTON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 52 Market St. Telephone: 922 The BUSINESS SCHOOL in the BUSINESS BLDG. Your written, or telephoned, inquiry receives prompt, complete, and individual attention. Compliments of LUCKEY, PLATT and COMPANY For almost three-auarters at a Century the Shopping Center at Dutchess County, Known ta generations at tamilies in the I-Iudson Valley as The I-Iarne Stare, Luakey's has grown to be an institution that will serve generations to Carrie. Our Hearty CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduates Class of I942 O THE DUTCHESS COUNTY is Q1 MILK DEALERS ASSOCIATION FRO-JOY -- ROGERS - OLIVET SEALTEST ICE CIQE M gum. D +50 Alf,- Q 'I Ove fs Coil'-'GTP Genevol lce Cneom Covponolion 74 Pershing Avenue - Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone 468 C - B 0 F F A - SLACKS and SPORTWEAR Fine Felt lrlots tor Men and Women . First Class l-lot Renovoting Frank Van Kleeck's Phone 4756 259 Main Street 308 Main St., Over W, T. Gront's y Q Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Established 1799 Poughkeepsie, N, Y. Agricultural Implements - Yale Builders' Hardware - Nails, lron 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., lnc. Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE AND MILL SUPPLIES 279 MAIN STREET Phone 3140 - 3141 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Poughkeepsie Business Institute f Qcfxe f W ifi S it i 1 3, Q ,If 9055! VID NTU! if XV- ? , -.SL Extends congratulations to the Graduating Class ofthe Poughkeepsie High School You'II always meet your friends at ...... THE SOUTH ROAD DINER BOOTH AND COUNTER SERVICE South Road at Academy Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 4 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES GRADUATES! Poughkeepsie High School, the Savings Bank offers its hearty congratulations. This bank has followed you throughout your school career with its banking service and will gladly continue to serve you in the years to come. To all the young men and women now graduating from POUGHKEEPSI E SAVINGS BANK Stop . Loolc l Read l l94Z is Your Year in Private lndustry and Government. lYou need Commercial Training as a civilian or as a soldier! A 15 ' r.,t, A - 'sf s -,-4. Attend a Business School that has a good reputation for training and placing graduates. Bookkeeping - Accounting - Civil Service Clerical -- Secretarial -- Stenography Summer Sessions are important this year. You may enroll in Day or Evening Classes. Register today! Now! Don't wait! ,KRISSLER Commercial crm-my School Mansion Square Park One block north of P. H. S. L. Hamilton Krissler, Principal, B.S. in Business Administration, Syracuse University H. B. Rosenthal Ettlinger Co. I A Chester Sotz Company An extensive Ime of AASUIS, YOUfl'1SI ond Boys' Gnd l:Ul'l'1lSl'1inQS 41 Academy St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 2-4 Common Street Phone H84 THE PARTY again Bids P. H. S. Adieu J e Thank You My co-Workers and I Wish to thank the merchants P of Poughkeepsie for their co-operation in helping to make the advertising section a success and conse- quently a larger and more complete Phois. We would also like to express our appreciation to Poughkeepsie Newspapers, Inc. for the use of their mats which make this section a more pleasing one. IRVING WURTZEL, Advertising Manager. S 5 3 wk, WI r' A A 50- I :J 'N 'K ai? Ji , ,Mr - Gu, J 4 XX x l ' A .Q . .L x xx , .Wx . Q, QQ, ,g W wth Nic: N.-. X . , V as H A K gm 415 gr Q N gs gas X ii? N 5 N 33 ,gr i K ki 'i gwzxix 'V Y L Q Nm as Q W Q we is M 'W if A P x Q 1? we 3 S m wt mf SQ . X Swv' Q SE . W ,: .--..,.. f ww C5 QNE min S .gg X is 2. fe.. N kr' Qs fiv 5799 SX '.-. 1, K' Na' 'N Aff? Qfsfif wg, l swf S' Q Q Q ,S-Q X 5 X .,., Q 9 Q aw S iw mtg- in 5 F T 5 5 4 5 fl Z 5 li ? i 5 S S 2 2 E 3 V X 11 Y. i A r F2 F J f E E E 'I E E H S 5 5 H 4 .1 3, LF Q ,N vw V. V: A25 y 1 ' S 5 Q Q 35' 1 ::w::.s - N eh lug W QW- . W RQ X Y N Q X K 3 3235? , E 351' ' .ji .ivy A, 4 ,M 3 'f-WT' If if iff ww .iii z 1 34 wg M -fx 'W W 4229993