Poughkeepsie High School - Phois Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1943 volume:

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The freshmen are early settlers, the sophomores, winners of the west, the juniors, people of the Gay Nine- ties , and the Seniors, leaders of the present and the future. With these thoughts in mind, the art staff has pictured each division of our book accordingly and has characterized the Senior Notables as figures prominent in the history of our nation. Even the backgrounds and the subpanels depict the advancement of a virgin forest, the plowed soil, the ripe crop and the bountiful harvest. FRANCES CORBALLY Literary Editor of 1943 Phois 4-f.,--4r . 'fu PHDIS BOARD -- EOITOR'IN'CHIEF ELLIS HAGSTROM LITERARY Emron FRANCES CCIRBALLY BUSINESS MANAGER RUTH PERKINS CIRCULATION MANAGER JEAN MQCA E EDITOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY P TIQICIA BROPHY ADVERTISING MANAGER CLYDE POLHEMUS ART EDITOR STANLEY HEOIJOIQOPOULOS ,A,'-Q4 . qllrli sk rf -' ,. 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'- X X 5 N X N ,x X X Xxxx K Julia Ashcraft Thornton Auwater Blanche Avery Josephine Azzolina Armand Burke Robert Clauss Edmund Bartlett Elizabeth Prowell Loretta Sullivan To the members of the faculty of the Pough- keepsie High School who, actuated by the highest patriotic motives and the finest American traditions, are now serving in the armed forces of our country- to preserve for us our American way of life and to establish for all -freedom from fear and from wantg freedom of thought and expressiong and free- dom of worship-this Phois is appreciat- ingly dedicated by t h e c 1 a s s of 1 9 4 3 Sawing 'Wzeh Gaunbuf Among the members of the class of 1943 already in the fighting forces of the United States: Marshall Abramsky Raymond Adler Peter Aposporos Roger Baptiste John Berish Daniel Billen Roy Brown Gordon Churchill Fred Cooper Gabriel Deeb Joseph Doell Theodore Geyer James Hoolihan George Jorgensen James LaDue Guy Longbard Theodore Masten James Morgan Albert Olivett Salvatore Ponte Warren Reynolds Angelo Scarchilli Emil Spahn Edward Stamm Clifford Stillwell Bernard Tinkleman Bernard Weinstein Henry Werle gat .Z ITHIN these four years which have constituted our high school ex- perience, the whole concept and organization of world affairs has been suddenly and severely altered. The effects of the coniiict which has engulfed this planet do not leave untouched a single nation. The mem- bers of this senior class, together with others of their generation, must pro- vide the leadership that is essential to create order in this era of chaos. The very fact that our high school life has continued with sufficient calmness to make possible the publication of this Phois is a token of the strength and serenity of mind that will enable us to discharge the obligations that will devolve upon us. Four years ago we expected normally and gradually to assimilate the duties and responsibilities of citizenship. Now we have thrust upon us the additional burden of world reconstruction and rehabilitation. To accom- plish this task we shall need every available resource within our grasp-a broad and comprehensive background of history and current eventsg an im- partiality that will make it imperative for us to defend the side of the van- quished as well as uphold the side of the victor, a spirit of reciprocity and cooperation which will remove the causes of dissensiong and, above all, an unending loyalty to our ideal for a new world, expressed in a determination, without stubbornness, to see our objective through to a conclusion that will prove most beneficial to the majority. We must have that kind of a deter- mination which will lead to the repudiation of policies only half thought out, and which will give us the courage to translate our visions into realities. Future progress demands that we carry out these principlesg for to fail in their accomplishment would mean the final collapse of everything that makes life worth living. America is the only place where the light of liberty is left burning, it is the last hope of individual freedom and personal rights. The oppressed have always turned to the United States for haven. This nation, conceived in justice, must again stand firm in requiring that the coming peace be based on justice. ELLIS HAGSTROM ifx- ,,-- :r- - 1 -- ?-s- - Eff-.1-.,: 4-i-Q---- Q ..- xf-,-.Ei-:gui :'E i- .l',' lp- s:-f,- 2 Z- -L I: i'f--:- ...Z -I-:.fS:7-l xx -- - .ir--J 'sul-'-'- 4-27- 'vg'.--TT: ,., Q,.: - -n-,----f ,-- ,.. .. 2-'-T-E',.,'r.Q':--'.. 4.1 .fig-17 ,.- - - 3-jP -' - 1- -- L .. - - - R- , 5 - ' 45.1415-: E-1. -5-4 gh :.'g .-r-l- ' N Q -a 41,41-3 . -1-:gig-'f-gg-i'f .,r:11. ' ..- jg:-f- ' gr -., --2 - ..- ---..-'rigs-1' -' - - -?.:': - - ,. ,-'A - :.'.L'- -- - :-1-2--' .. - .. --:--it -- 1 , N1 .-.- - ,: ':?f .7 --ag- DMWNISTPA ION ar-.. .e-,.--..- -N--:.., -i..1 -'K Jr -4' amz of eaemzm OUGHKEEPSIES Board of Education, composed of our city's leading and most capable citizens, has had increased responsibilities. In war- time no institution can remain static, and these men and women have provided facilities by means of which we have been able to take part in war activities. To facilitate communication between the offices and the various study halls a loud speaker system has been installed. Once we had become accus- tomed to the system We all appreciated it. A radio and victrola have also been added to our equipment. New pre-induction courses have been introduced so that our students may be better prepared for future service work. Our faculty has been in- creased and facilities have been provided for these new courses. Arrange- ments have been made so that the gyms of Clinton and Morse schools are available for high school students. A commando coursev has been laid out behind the school for the boys to use in favorable weather. On this they will be well prepared for induction. With such preparation let it never be said that Poughkeepsie High School and its Board of Education were not active in the war! The President of the Board this year was Dr. James E. McCambridge. Among the other members were Miss Mary Hinkley, Mrs. Arthur Handley, Horace S. Graham and Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Daniels. FOX D. HOLDEN, our Superintendent of schools, has proved himself a true friend because of his sincere interest in our school activities. HARRY MYERS, our vice-principal, has gained our respect and admiration because of the time and consideration he has given to our problems. 'H 1--.....,,,,w MAX REUTERSHAN, our principal, adviser and leader, will be remembered for his will- ingness to cooperate with our plans. His wise understanding of our ambitions has given an incentive to us to strive for greater accom- plishment. HAROLD I. LONG, our assistant principal, will be remembered for his friendliness and for the enthusiasm he has shown toward our class. qaaewafd To Members of the Class of 1943: This book is concerned with the activities of the student body and the members of the Senior Class in particular, of the Poughkeepsie High School during the year of war, 1942- 43. This book justifies itself, for its pictorial record preserves for posterity the life and customs of our studentsg it records those impressive moments of the school year and also the smaller, intimate occasions so dear to the hearts of us all. You will cherish these when in years to come you shall have occasion to refer to the Phois to refresh your memories. This is also the opportunity for us of the faculty to extend to you, most sincerely, our best wishes for a fuller, richer and happier life in a better World to come. MAX A. REUTERSHAN r , ,,l, . I, ZX ? A 7 , ffefygjfgqgyy f fff ffffff ffm ff ff , I 1 1 14,1 , f - -ff- 1 41 , 1f,W f N NX W7 1 d X w-M 1 1 E 1 J 1,- L 69745 ff' '- f '- 'R ' 4: ----.. 2. - fy , 'f.2' , ff' gzflg if I-fgf gir- Hi if - f,r'z ,wif gag -25. EN f,,ff'. wwf -ff Q? . 'f-W 14727 ' 3 ,J 1 IT P' 3 .JV - - - 1 f 1 fe :Ea p ix - N., nw if B-A6 - E-- . xg, if . V sl, Y ' -J S'-4 iran 'riff-11- -'J T: wig N QW , -- - 'N'- ' .wil -'Q h I -v- f mv f 1 I . - 3 X2 'N H5 'WI 'Nzfv-, . Q-, X - T' L? 41 '-Z1 L f '32 2 ' 44.5 :A . : ':.,-ir JV '- ' :x I 3-J--YP E' ' 1 -3- - 14- k N 'ft 'S -. r K w x -- -.-. i ? H- if gg' ' ' s. 5 ,A S -' f Q x - , 2 f ' ' X N, Q --5 1- . - , '1 f . , ,. ,-.5 :F s'!h:f --, -' Y Q P' 1... -, ,gm -l 3 - 1 .. if M554 , 'f,G wg' .E W- fff W1 iii- X l Jff.h'.INhI1b W X ,WML 1 ,wffid EM- 'H-KN ww f '- 2 11O'Zff . '.' V ' x 1 f Ham M . 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Third Row-Miss Stephens, Miss Shipman. Miss Schrauth. Mrs. Kaag, Miss Torge- sen. Miss Cotter. Second Row-Miss Pattrell, Miss Gourley, Miss Stibbs, Mrs. Ashcraft lin serviceb. Mrs. Conyers. First Row-Miss Graham. Miss Cole, Mr. Long. Mr. Burke lin servicel. Miss Quick. Miss Balogh. Second Row-Miss Brown, Mr. Coons. First Row-Mrs. Root. Mr. Bigelow. Miss Catchpole. Second Row-Miss Muckenhoupt. Miss Jack- man, Mrs. Halpin, Miss Cornell. First Row-Miss Sullivan tin servicel, Miss Herrick. Miss Stocker, Miss Azzolina lin scrviceb. Second Row-Mr. Archibald, Mr. Kelsey, Mr. Heinemann. First Row-Mr. Hofsted. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Thatcher, Miss Cole. Mrs. Schnur. Second Row-Miss Evans. Mr. Weale, Mr. Burington. Mr. Chisholm, Miss Roche. First Row-Miss Prowell. Miss Brooks, Mrs. Daly. Mr. Myers. Miss Forsberg, Miss Golensky. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT y W.,-,f ., , .. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Q sm ., S 5 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOMEMAKING Second RowiMrs. Fritz. Miss Sprout, Miss Grove, Mrs. Daly, Miss Wade. First Row-Mr. Longley, Miss Balogh, Miss Went. Miss Haight, Miss Smith, Mr. Bartlett. Second Row-Mr. Seeber, Mr. Van Wagner. First Row-Mrs. Butler. Mr. Kaag, Miss Avery tin service-1. Third Row-Mr. Anderson, Miss Leahey, Mr. Hawkins. Second Row-Mrs. Traver. Mrs. Archibald, Mrs. Berry. Miss Lane, Mrs. Campbell. First Row-Mrs. Greenman, Miss Aiena, Miss Murray. Miss Wixon. Second Row-Miss Vandewater. First Row-Miss Taber. Dr. Palliser, Mr. Au- water kin servicel. Second Row-Mr. DeCormier Mr. Murtau h, V E Mr. Thomas. First Row-Mr, Durfey, Mr. Rouse. Mr. Carter. HEALTH DEPARTMENT TRADE SCHOOL aaculfqancflegaeai MAX A. REUTERSHAN, B. Arch., Cornell University, Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- versity, New York State College for Teachers, Principal. HARRY R. MYERS, University of Michigan, Columbia University, St. Lawrence Univer- sity, Assistant Principal. HAROLD I. LONG, A.B., A.M., Ed.M., Brown University, Harvard University, Head of Eng- lish Department, Assistant Principal. ANTOINETTE AIENA, A.B., Washington Square College of New York University, Italian. KENNETH PAUL ANDERSON, B.S., A.M., University of Illinois, Teachers' College, Co- lumbia University, New York State College for Teachers, Northeastern University, Physi- cal Education. MARJORIE D. ARCHIBALD, A.B., B.S., Cor- nell University, Columbia University, New York State Library School, New York Uni- versity, Library. WILBUR T. ARCHIBALD, B.S., A.M., Cornell University, Columbia University, Science. JULIA C. K. ASHCRAFT, M.A., Columbia University, English. THORNTON K. AUWATER, B.S., A.M., Uni- versity of Illinois, Columbia University, Phys- ical Education. BLANCHE DEANE AVERY, B.S., Massachu- setts State College, University of Maine, Cor- nell University, Syracuse University, Home Economics. JOSEPHINE AZZOLINA, A.B., M.A., Vassar, Columbia University, Italian, Social Studies. I MARY BEVERIDGE BAKER, B.S., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia Univer- sity, New York University, Science. ELIZABETH E. BALOGH, A.B., A.M., Vassar, Columbia University, New York University, English, Social Studies. MARY BALOUGH, Eastman Business Col- lege, Secretary. EDMUND H. BARTLETT, A.B., A.M., Uni- versity of Maine, Harvard University, Social Studies. LE ROY R. BIGELOW, A.B., A.M., Middle- bury, Columbia University, University of Vermont, Head of Mathematics Department. GLADYS E. BROOKS, B.S., Mansfield State Teachers' College, Pa., New York State Col- lege for Teachers, Columbia University, Busi- ness. CHARLOTTE I. 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 for Teachers, Business. ARMAND F. BURKE, A.B., A.M., University of Alabama, Columbia University, English. MARGARET O'CONNELL BUTLER, B.S., New York State College for Teachers, Vassar Euthenics School, Columbia University, Syra- cuse University, Home Economics. ELEANOR C. CAMPBELL, Syracuse, Mathe- matics. LEONARD E. CARTER, New York Univer- sity, Columbia University, Trade School. OLGA RICH CATCHPOLE, B.S., A.M., El- mira, Columbia University, Mathematics. J. L. L. CHISHOLM, B.Sc., M.A., Dalhousie University, New York University, Columbia, Yale, Harvard, Business. MARGARET H. COLE, A.B., New York State College for Teachers, Science, English. NED THOMPSON CONYERS, A.B., Miami University, Ohio, Columbia University, New York University, English. ERWIN L. COONS, B.S., Wesleyan Univer- sity, New York State College for Teachers, University of Maine, Mathematics. HELEN W. CORNELL, A.B., A.M., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia Univer- sity, University of Paris, New York Univer- sity, French, Spanish. MARY A. COTTER, A.B., A.M., Mount Saint Vincent, Columbia University, Cornell Uni- versity, English. VERA S. DALY, B.S., New York State Col- lege for Teachers, Columbia University, So- cial Studies, Business. ROBERT R. DECORMIER, Colby College, Sloyd Training School, Yale, Columbia Uni- versity, Trade School. CARLTON D. DURFEY, Oswego State Nor- mal, Syracuse, New York University, Colum- bia University, New York State College for Teachers, Trade School. ELIZABETH EVANS, B.S., Elmira, Univer- sity of Colorado, Business. RUTH A. FORSBERG, A.B., A.M., Iowa State Teachers' College, New York University, Business. KATHERINE R. FRITZ, Plattsburgh State Normal, New York University, Social Studies, Business. KATHERINE M. GOURLEY, A.B., Vassar, English. ---,pp-. LOUISE GRAHAM, B.A., University of Wis- consin, University of Missouri, University of Colorado, Columbia University, English. CHARLES F. GREEN, Ithaca College, Music. BRITA DECORMIER GREENMAN, A.B., New York State College for Teachers, Social Studies, English. E. VIOLA GROVE, B.S., A.M., Millersville Normal, Pa., New York State College for Teachers, New York University, Clark Uni- versity, Columbia University, Social Studies. DOROTHY HAIGHT, A.B., A.M., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia Univer- sity, Social Studies. BEATRICE HAAR HALPIN, A.B., Elmira, University of Colorado, Latin. LUTHER H. HAWKINS, Houghton College, Eastman School of Music, Fredonia State Normal, Music. LAURENCE A. HEINEMANN, A.B., New York State College for Teachers, Buffalo State Teachers' College, University cf Cornell, Mathematics, Science. GLADYS HERRICK, A.B., Syracuse Univer- sity, Sorbonne, McGill University, Middle- bury, French. EUGENE A. I-IOFSTED, B.A., LL.B., M.A., University of Maine, St. Lawrence University, Columbia University, University of Oregon, Science. LORETTA HORAN, Secretary. LENA JACKMAN, A.B., Pd.M., Vassar, Colo- rado State Teachers' College, McGill Univer- sity, Sorbonne, University of Colorado, Co- lumbia University, New York University, French. JOSEPH C. KAAG, B.S., A.M., New York State College for Teachers, New York Uni- versity, Cornell University, Kent State Teachers' College, Ohio, Head of Industrial Arts Department. MARY M. KAAG, A.B., New York State Col- lege for Teachers, New York University, Eng- lish. SAMUEL J. KALLOCH, B.P.E., Springfield College, Northeastern University, Columbia University, Head of Physical Education De- partment. LYNNE KELSEY, B.S., St. Lawrence Uni- versiy, Columbia University, Science. FELICE LAVE, B.F.A., Art Students' League, New York, Parson's Art School, New York, Tyler School of Fine Arts, Pa., Syracuse Uni- versity, Art. MARY A. LEAHEY, A.B., College of Mount St. Vincent, Latin. COLBY F. LONGLEY, B.S., M.S., Neyv York State College for Teachers, Columbia Uni- versity, Science, Social Studies. MARIE W. McCORMACK, Cortland State Teachers College, Teachers College of Colum- bia University. MIRIAM MINSBERG, B.A., Hunter College, Teachers' College, Columbia University, Eng- lish. CHARLOTTE F. MUCKENHOUPT, New York College of Music, University of Michi- gan, University of California, University of Madrid, University of Mexico, Life Member- ship in the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, Spanish. CATHERINE MURRAY, A.B., M.A., New York State College for Teachers, Social Studies. LESLIE MURTAUGH, St. Lawrence Univer- sity, Trade School. MARY L. OVEROCKER, A.B., Vassar, Syra- cuse University, School of Classical Studies, American Academy, Rome, Italy, New York State College for Teachers, New York Uni- versity, Latin. AVIS L. PATTRELL, A.B., Syracuse Univer- sity, Bread Loaf School of English, Middle- bury, English. FLORENCE S. PLOG, Secretary. ELIZABETH PROWELL, B.S., Plymouth Teachers' College, New Hampshire Univer- sity, Boston University, New York Univer- sity, Business. MILDRED L. QUICK, A.B., New York State College for Teachers, English. DON RANDALL, A.B., A.M., Michigan Uni- versity, Harvard University, Guidance. ANNE M. ROCHE, B.S., Elmira, New York University, Business. JUNIA WOOLSTON ROOT, A.B., Cornell University, Columbia University, New York University, University of Rochester, Mathe- ITiatlCS. ROBERT T. ROSS, A.B., New York State College for Teachers, Albany Law School, Guidance. H. L. ROUSE, New York University, Oswego State Normal School, Principal of Trade School. MARJORIE K. SCHLUDE, B.S., Skidmore, Oiiice Assistant. MARGUERITE N. SCHNUR, B.S., M.A., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia University, Science. M. ELIZABETH SCHRAUTH, A.B., New York State College for Teachers, Columbia Univer- sity, New York University, St. Lawrence Uni- versity, English. CLAYTON SEEBER, Oswego State Normal, New York University, Industrial Arts. KATHRYN SHIPMAN, A.B., M.A., New York State College for Teachers, Cornell Univer- sity, English. FRANCES C. SMITH, A.B., Middlebury, So- cial Studies. IRLAVERE SPROUT, A.B., A.M.g Ohio Wes- leyan Universityg Teachers' College, Colum- bia Universityg Social Studies. LUCILE STEPHENS, A.B., A.M.g New York State College for Teachersg Columbia Univer- sityg Cornell University: University of Den- verg Public Speaking. LAURA W. STIBBS, B.S.g New Paltz State Normalg New York State College for Teach- ersg English. LOUISE V. STOCKER, A.B., A.M.g New York State College for Teachersg McGill Univer- sityg Middlebury: University of Strasbourg, Franceg French. LORETTA J. SULLIVAN, A.B., A.M.g Vassarg Cornell Universityg Columbia Universityg Latin, Social Studies. ELSIE A. TABER, R.N., B.S.g Vassar Hospitalg New York Universityg School Nurse. DOROTHY DOUGLASS THATCHER, A.B., A.M.g Smithg Columbia Universityg Head of Science Department. DONALD E. THOMAS, Syracuse Universityg Trade School. ETHEL CARY TORGESEN, A.B., A.M.g Adel- phi: Columbia Universityg New York Univer- sityg English. GENEVIEVE C. TRAVER, A.B., B.S.g Welles- leyg Teachers' College, Columbia Universityg Columbia University Library Schoolg New York Universityg Library. ROSAMOND VAN DE WATER, B.S.g Sargent School of Physical Educationg University of Pittsburghg Physical Education. CARLTON VAN WAGNER, Oswego State Normal Schoolg Columbia University: Rut- gersg New York Universityg Industrial Arts. MABEL WADE, A.B.g New York State Col- lege for Teachersg Social Studies. W. BRUCE WEALE, B.S., M.A.g Bucknell Uni- versityg Columbia Universityg University of Pittsburghg Business. DOROTHY E. WENT, A.B., A.M.g Mount Hol- yokeg Yale Universityg Head of Social Studies Department. CAROLYN P. WIXSON, B.S., M.A.g Elmira Collegeg Columbia Universityg English. 'WV 'PF IN MEMORY OF MMA fend. f Who devoted many years of her life teaching in the Poughkeepsie High School. Her understanding of young people, her sense of fair play and her devotion to the teaching profession endeared her to every pupil who came under her supervision, The aid and assist- ance that Miss Jackman gave to the students is indelibly engraved on the hearts of the members of the class of 1943. 'iii Vlbixx mwmrmhf 5 ff ww yQuc Soiiriszi! Onc of the best! Chock and double Ch0Ck Tricky I1-llow Scorv IiL'l'DCI ., We-'ro proud ol' you! Concentration m Czliivhi bv our crrinivrzif ComJi'c-1101-vuiisi' Politics or the Dod fcrs? 1' Q . 5 J In-iisivu Our lords amd iiizistcws -L g i-r W, , g' ,, - --1--- ' -A,.- -,.:g4 ':- 4 5: 5- 7: -W ...gf ia- A-3: T -4 9. . . - -'.--V ,, 1, ' Q . :..-'Fil , ' S -5. ' 3 'k71- Q. 45?-rs, ,,.. ...- 4 V fn-N. 4.14. V... -A,, - QQ... A' X-'- -4-1-g Y ' :L-Qi A f , ,.,1L--g-9'-9:'5':.:-L-1-Sg:,Q..,-Z4 n - ,,...- '-'- -- 5 . 1 , : : -:,Fsf2e?:?:1?:ffi:12if are-:Q-L .- . - -1-: ?4'Q1li'Qi:I5 5jw- -1 Q 325511 '21T:-1-: 55.3 3-2 -T: :vi-if,-tl ...S-2. 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VV- rlzx' - s Z .ezzip-EIB'-L:,' '4 .Z-Q T -:-:SN-11,1 Q S E? :3..:5-':EE'Ei fr-:-z'-:L : - - - ' :'--1 -,:.- Ex N .X Ei'-is Eg: ,. ,-355512 -- .g-...,,., . 7-?l'.:-:Cz 11 -411-..-: .: f - Q- . H' xx, xx-lgshxx N 'X - 9'-l-,3-o- . - 1-,vu - N ' -'LQ..-'.b'3.5- X Y 1L '1'ET-R F' -- -f-.- - M K .2 --f---f-- x .. - 9 sg a' A1 .::-:-2:.. Rt 1XxpzfeHu:x K X Q ,NR lx W X ' VU? MI X 1 MW L Q x 9 H x I' K WM 'Q' lx xp: Q N 1 ximxu .VA ' K ' Q wk 1 ' K qi, we px ' ut X Wx ,SPL U kph fl Kd XV yvlvlyq , l x 'ww N,Ql'::v nwy Wk Xp 1 . -:ll xx , X X I ' I up I V Qomfa-v.., f 1.A., M K wx -1-R 'f3's5i'? ,, u 'X BYQM' .1 - ' K ' -E-' sw. .1 .Lv A5 'if-24 M55-8' ,I x ' ki 'INN .'S- X A ,x Jt I-:3 'Mfr Tx Feds' :J I' ---555. 'f 'If-y4'Kf ,ff- 1 x 4 I Ill , , lug KQ .M Q 5 , . Y NM vw: OK HW X xc K' livwxwx iq 1fn3N,:fvXV'x: .wgxxpler NWPNQ-91: X ke UN' ' X X , 9 . af F -'.- f N x Nu ' N' 5,:gm,eg,xg:gm,.,N. X ,. ., . . . . u 1 ,U f .-,nw , fl 4' , I xy n if If K rf 1, I - 'r X 1... H. l 'R .513 ff, - ff A.- n ' +12 . V ,gy I dns . 1' L ' lf K Z dr'- , J V, ' 'M-'mfg PJ' 4. y Af-1 - f A if--2 gf ff- if fgf' WW 1 ' L- J -' Y- :Q ,415-,Q I K V,-fi - .3 D' Q'5Z11iT1A5.-f '-4 11 - pf. ' ' W7 , f Xi-'rg mi!E3t,..-.A E I J, .X P MZ 5-,CA . I' .1 V1.4 ,TE Y f ' x A ' 7. A ,A ,gl 1 X- ARP:-'Tr' 51' -U, fK+ : f- -M- .., h--- .- .,- ff fz.-4 ,W-- wig 2 QLQLLL-.1 X ,rneonoaoeoupos NANCY so R155-5 VICEPESIDENT PRESIDENT X135 JOE- or M PILQX' 'gig SSC-R CCAQE 'rl , av 6 19-'VP' . T4f?y Blau ING down the curtain! The final act of that great drama that has com- prised our four years in high school is over at last. Touched with the same glorious thrill that heralded our entrance, We have experienced happiness, fun, sadness, and hard work. These years have meant progress- progress! That has ever been our theme-our byword--in our competition assemblies, our everyday work, and this, our Phois. Always we have been fervent organizers--originating a Freshman Dramatic Club, a Freshmen Dance, and an election for Freshmen notables. Then the scene opened on the next act and we became interested in speech activities-dominating debates as well as declamations. Our slogan then was, Watch for us, here we come, and we're aiming at the topll' Not Content with being champs and leaders in sports-interclass basketball win- ners for three years, no less-We immediately responded with one of the greatest Junior Proms of all time. Maytime-a beautiful theme beautifully portrayed. Then-we had reached the top. We were seniors at last. Hustle and bustle reigned as We all busily met the problems that faced us. Bolstered by a profitable Junior Prom, we presented a Senior Prom, Whose praise will long echo in these time-weary halls. The decorations shone, depicting a Winter Carnival in all its glory. No matter how frivolous we may have been, how- ever, We have still been conscious of a struggle-a great world struggle. Many of the boys of '43 are already doing their share, and still more will have left to take up their weapons upon graduation. Well, it was inevitable, the final act and then-diplomas. Let us now bid fond farewell for the last nightl' curtain has finally been rung down. MARSHALL ABRAMSKY 35 No. Perry Street Although he's away holding his own in the Marines, he still holds his place with us. EDITH ACKERMAN 9 No. White Street G. O. alternate 25 Student Council 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Com- mercial Club lg First Aid 15 Basketball 2, Manager 35 Baseball 25 Bowling 2, 35 Badminton 2, Manager 35 G. A. A. Vice-president 3, President 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Edith's a leader in popularity and sports. M. RAYMOND ADLER 386 Main Street G. O. Alternate 25 Artista 45 A. A. 1, 2, 45 Ski Club 15 Moni- tor 25 Music Festival 15 Cheer Leader 15 Tennis 1. Our typical Esquire Lad. GEORGE ANDERSON 64 Montgomery Street When he's off in the woods with a gun in his hand and a pheasant in the distance, he's contented. PHOEBE ANDERSON 98 No. Hamilton Street Dramatic Club 3, 45 Deliso 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Representative 15 First Aid 1. She seldom speaks, but her words are always worth while. JUNE ANDREWS 31 Front Street Junior Red Cross Representative 15 First Aid 1. She doesn't say much, but whatever She does say contains a world of common sense. PEARL M. ANTHONY 41 Hudson Avenue A cappella Choir 45 Chorus 1, 2. Happy and gay the live long day Always a laugh to pave the way. PETER G. APOSPOROS 15 CO1'1kllI1 Street G. O. Representative 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 Artista 2. 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 15 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Debating 2, 35 Humorous Debate 35 Humorous Declama- tion 35 Assembly Program Committee 25 Charm School Committee. Talented in both hands and feet Is our peppy, popular Pete. DONALD R. ASHER 1 Roosevelt Avenue Band 1, 25 Track 25 Monitor 35 Technical Club 2, 35 Camera Club 2, Artista 35 Phois Photography Staff 3, 45 First Aid 15 Committee for Charm School 3. A little bit of everything makes him one grand fellow. JUNE AVERY 2 Garden Street G. A. A. 25 Honor Society 35 Home Hygiene 45 Debating 2, 35 Badminton 2. A gracious manner- A lively sense of humor! EDWARD BAHRET 76 Worrall Avenue G. O. Representative 25 Student Council 15 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 15 Music Festival 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Class Night Play 45 Junior Red Cross Representative 25 First Aid 15 Football 2, 35 Letter Club 2, 3. Handsome Ed with his carefree way. Will be a marine most any day. ROBERT S. BAHRET 19 Arnold Road G. O. Alternate 25 A. A. 1. 2, 3. 45 Stamp Club 1, 2, Secre- tary 15 Monitor 3. He'll be happy as can be When at last he's on the sea. ALLAN BAKER 120 Hooker Avenue A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. We call for more Of his jokes galore. ROGER BAPTISTE 368 Church Street He's talked with Krupa and walked with Sinatrag He knows every band in the country. JOHN BARDEN 4 Fitchett Street A. A. 2, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. His silence cannot hide That twinkle in his eye. MAE BASSIL 33 College Avenue Dramatic Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Role in Watch on the Rhine 45 Part in Annual Play 15 Mixed Choir 4. Black hair, bright eyes, best of dispositions. BARTON R. BECKER AIP 4 Barnard Avenue Locutores 25 Camera Clique 2, 35 Baseball 25 Honor SO- ciety 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Debating 15 Declamations 3. The Einstein of the class of forty-three. MARY JANE BEECHER 16 Gate Street Honor Society 45 A. A. 1, 2. 35 Banking Organization 35 First Aid 1. A perfect secretary, with efhciency plus! JOHN BERISH 28 Prospect Street Football 3, 45 G. O. 4. An infectious grin- An amiable personality. MATILDA B. BETROS 117-B Market Street Locutores 25 Dramatic Club 15 Deliso 3. 45 G. A. A. 15 Girls' Glee Club 45 Monitor 45 Music Festival l. 2, 35 Orchestra 45 First Aid 15 Baseball 15 Ping Pong 15 Watch on the Rhine Make-up Committee, supplied music. We'll all remember her name, A musician sure to win fame. WILLIAM BEYER 126 Thompson Street A. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Letter Club 33 Monitor 43 Junior Red Cross 13 Football 2. 33 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Bill's smile is a definition Of a very pleasant disposition. DANIEL BILLEN AQ 504 Main Street Dramatic Club 1, 2, President 23 Honor Society 2. 3, 43 Monitor 2, 3, Captain 23 Annual Play Role Charm Schoolg Cheer Leader 13 Track 1. Danny's personality and dancing feet give him top Billen. LILLIAN BILLEN 504 Main Street A. A. 2. 33 Debating 43 Oratorical Declamation 4. She is a girl we love to know Pretty and always on the go. BERNICE BLAUFARB MP 181 Mansion Street G. O. Representative 33 Locutores 23 A. A. 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Artista 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Poetry Reading 2, 33 Orientation Day Program 4. With her poise and intelligence, Bernice should make the ideal career woman. LORRAINE BOLLT 67 Worrall Avenue Student Council 13 N. F. L. 33 A. A. 43 Music Festival 2. 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Class Night Play 43 Debating 43 Home Hy- giene 43 Original Oratory 3. When poetic ability was raflled off, Lorraine held the win- ning ticket! KENNETH BOSHART 186 Union Street Class Night Play 33 Competitive Assembly Program 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Why is it that this good-looking basketball player hardly ever says a word? MARGARET BRADFORD AIP 6 Fox Street Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Monitor 43 Junior Prom 33 Baseball 1. Always smiling, always gay, Always happy, every day. EDWARD P. BRENNER 88 Winnikee Avenue A bright hello and friendly smile, Are part of Edward, all the while. Rosr: MARIE BROCK 12 Hanscom Avenue Class Treasurer 23 G. O. Representative 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 Student Council Alternate 13 Girls' Glee Club 2. 33 Lo- cutores 23 Dramatic Club 23 Deliso 2, 33 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2. 33 A. A. 1, 2. 3. 43 Music Festival 2. 33 Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 High Times 13 Phois Staff 43 De- bating 1, 23 Red Cross 23 Extemporaneous Speaking3 Competition Assembly 23 Orientation Program 2, 3. Diminutive in size but not in spirit3 Dancing feet and an ever present store of jokes. PATRICIA BROPHY 27 Taylor Avenue Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Locutores 23 Deliso 2, 3, 43 N. F. L. 3, 43 Camera Clique 4, President3 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1. 2, 3. 43 Music Festival 2, 33 Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 High Times 1, 3. 43 Phois Staff 4. Photography Editor3 Debating 3, 43 First Aid 13 Competitive Assembly Program 33 Varsity Debate Team 43 Honor Debate Team 43 Humorous Debate 43 Golf 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1. Our Pat-peppy and popular! iv. 1 gum.. JEAN Baowi-:R 24 No. White Street First Aid 15 Home Hygiene 4. Jean smiles and the world smiles with her. ROY V. BROWN, JR. 99 Livingston Street Monitor 2, 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. A lively fellow-ready, willing and able! MARY ELLEN BUCHANAN 37 So. Clover Street G. A. A. 15 Band 2, 35 Banking Organization 2, 35 First Aid 1. Pretty and demure- Of happiness she's sure. LEONA BURNELL 14 Parkwood Boulevard G. A. A. 1, 25 A. A. 2, 3, 45 A cappella Choir 4. A pleasant girl with manner sweet. ALBERT E. CARMAN 104 Ferris Lane Camera Clique 25 Music Festival 2, 35 Swing Band 2, 3. 45 A. A. 1, 2, 35 High Times Staff 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir 45 Band Reporter 35 Band President 45 Swing Band Librarian 2, 4. Our own Gabriel with a disposition to be proud of. PATRICIA CASHIN 20 So. White Street Locutores Treasurer 25 Dramatic Club 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Honor Society 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor Captain 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 35 Senior Prom Co-chairmang High Times Staff 3, 45 Phois Staff 45 Competitive Assembly Pro- gram 35 Basketball 1, 25 Badminton 15 Ping Pong 25 Long- ball 1, 25 Property 2, Little Womeng Costume 4, Watch on the Rhine. Congenial, clever, chic. DOMINIC CASULLI 6 Duane Street Dominic with his happy air Never seems to have a care. JOSEPH CERONI 22 No. White Street Student Council 15 A. A. 3, 45 Monitor 1. Curly-headed-full of fun Joe's a pal to everyone. BETTY CHISHOLM 1 Spoof Avenug G. A. A. 15 Artista 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 3, 45 Phois Staff 45 Bad- minton 1. There's magic in her fingertips! HELEN CHRISTIANA 555 Main Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 25 First Aid 1. He will surely walk with pride who has Helen by his side. GORDON CHURCHILL 121 Market Street A. A. 1. 2. 3, 43 Monitor 13 First Aid 13 Competitive Assem- bly 23 Red Cross Representative 13 Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 13 Baseball 13 Badminton 13 Riding Club 3. A popular man with a mind for sports! WALTER CLAIRE ACP 16 No. Clinton Street N. F. L. 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Moni- tor 23 Junior Prom 33 First Aid 13 Track 2, 3, 43 Role Charm School 3. As for debating and honor roll marks, Walter is one who will always be tops. MARIJEAN CLARK Cedar Avenue Student Council 13 G. A. A. 13 Artista 2. 3, 43 Treasurer 33 Camera Clique 23 A. A. 1. 2. 3, 43 Monitor 13 Music Festival 2, 33 Committee for Little Women 23 Junior Prom 33 Phois Staff 43 Band 2, 3. She's Artista's joy and pride, Dignity personified! SHIRLEY CLEVELAND 7 Academy Street Girls' Glee Club 13 Music Festival 13 Role Charm Schoolg Role Watch on the Rhine. Shirley never has much to say, But she'll win friends with her pleasing way! MARTIN COHEN Ali' 92 Garden Street Charm School Role 33 Watch on the Rhine Role 43 Debat- ing 1. Intelligence and dignity-qualities for success. ALFRED COLLINS 58 Front Street Artista 1, 2. Reserved, mild and sure to please. ALFRED CONTE 44 Lindbergh Place G. O. Representative 23 Assembly Program 23 Basketball 2, 3. 43 Baseball 3, 4. A twinkle in his eye and a fine sense of humor! MURIEL CONVERSE 330 Church Street Artista 33 Camera Clique 33 A. A. 2, 3, 43 First Aid lg Bad- minton 13 Ping Pong 13 Chorus 2. Slim and neat- Trim and petite! VIRGINIA CONVERSE 570 Main Street G. O. Alternate 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 33 Senior Prom 43 Cheer Leader 3, 4, Captain 43 First Aid 13 Home Hygiene 33 Chorus 1. Gracious smile and manner sweet To be with Connie is a treat. FRANCES C. CORBALLY ACP 48 So. Hamilton Street Student Council 13 Locutores 23 Dramatic Club 13 Deliso 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orien- tation Day Program 1, 23 Cap and Gown Committee 43 Monitor 13 Music Festival 1, 2, 33 Committee for Little Women 23 Committee for Watch on the Rhine 43 Part in Charm School 33 Senior Prom Committee 43 High Times Business Manager 33 Phois Staff 33 Literary Editor of Phois 43 Debating 13 First Aid 1. One of the outstanding Seniors- Admired and respected by all. 3,3 . 1 . :.Q33. if - ' H :fwxshx fiii A ' 1 ' 'fx-:3 e53.1'1.v- H- .. I V ff' '32 gg 3 !.- -si? s, 'iris ' 3 ff? 2 yt... Q. Ny, .5 ' 3 M: g A Y' 'A ff.- DoRorHY CORCORAN 47 No. Clinton Street Dramatic Club 33 G. A. A. 1. 23 A. A. 1, 2, 43 Drum Major- ette 3, 43 Orientation Day Program 33 Competitive Assem- bly 33 Bowling 13 Badminton 23 Mixed Choir 4. A drum majorette with major appeal. MARJORIE CORCORAN 393 Church Street G. O, Alternate 23 G. A. A. 13 Honor Society 3. 43 A. A. 1, 2, 33 High Times 3, 43 Phois Staff 43 Dramatic Club 13 Jun- ior Red Cross 43 Competitive Assembly 33 Bowling 13 Bas- ketball 13 Class Night Entertainment. One in a million! CARITA E. CUSHMAN A41 16 Whitehouse Avenue G. O. Representative 23 G. O. Alternate 33 Student Council 13 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Secretary 43 Deliso 2, 3. 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Monitor 43 Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Phois Staff 3, 43 De- bating l, 23 Basketball 33 Baseball 23 Tennis 23 Bowling 23 Badminton 33 Ping Pong 33 Ladies of the Jury Committee3 Little Women3 Charm School3 High Times 1, 2, 3, 4. Pretty Carita is a perfect example of intelligence plus. HAZEL JANE DAv1s A43 62 So. Clinton Street Class Treasurer 43 G. O. Representative 4, Alternate 33 Student Council 13 Locutores 2, Vice-president3 Dramatic Club Treasurer 13 Deliso 2, 33 N. F. L. 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom 33 High Times 43 Phois Literary Staff 43 Debating 33 First Aid 13 Competitive Assembly 33 Junior Usher 3. First in work, first in play, Hazel is tops in every way. MIRIAM E. DECORMIER Aff 28 Mildred Avenue Locutores 23 Music Festival 2, 33 Dramatic Club 13 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Phois Staff 4, Assistant Advertising Managerg Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 2, 33 Class Night Play 43 Debating 23 First Aid 13 Dramatic Declamation 2, 3, 43 Humorous Declamation 2, 33 Orientation Day Program 2, 3, 43 Role in Little Women, Charm School, Watch on the Rhine, Committee for Charm School. Chances are Miriam will go far with her charming per- sonality. GABRIEL DEEB 31 Front Street Student Council 13 Artista 2, 3, 43 Camera Clique 23 Moni- tor 43 Assembly Program Committee 13 High Times Staff 4. A mighty fellow with a let's go spirit. RALPH DEFONCE 82 Smith Street G. O. Representative 23 Student Council, President 13 Monitor 13 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom 33 Co-chairman of Senior Prom 43 Phois Staff 4. A fine sense of humor, full of wit, Ralph has plenty of that thing called Hit. ELIZABETH DELAMATER A43 27 Marshall Street G. O. Representative 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 23 Tennis 2, 33 Bowling 3, 43 Badminton 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong 2, 3, 43 Longball 1, 23 Junior Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 43 G. O. Alternate 23 Student Council 13 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 First Aid 1. Short and pleasing, A smile that's teasing. JOAN DELANEY 165 Church Street G. O. Alternate 23 Student Council 13 G. A. A. 23 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 High Times Staff 43 Junior Red Cross 23 Home Hy- giene 43 Basketball 23 Bowling 2. Our Joan, with her stunning clothes, Adds to the crowd wherever she goes. JOSEPH DEL Tonro 30 Lent Street Treasurer 13 G. O. Representative 23 G. O. Alternate 33 Cheer Leader 1, 23 Football 2, 3, 4. Quiet Joe with a pleasant grin Is sure some pretty girl to win. ANGELINA DIBERTO 82 No. Bridge Street A. A. 43 Junior Red Cross Representative 23 First Aid 13 Home Hygiene 3. Nothing but miles and miles of smiles. TER1-:SA D1M1L'ro 8 No. Clover Street G. A. A.3 Basketball3 Bowling3 Chorus. Smooth in appearance- beautifully dressed We'd pick Teresa from all the rest. EVELYN DINERSTEIN 31 Manitou Avenue A. A. 2, 3, 43 Banking Organization 3, 43 First Aid 1. With jet black hair and eyes of brown She'd make a hit in any town. ELDA Dosio 460 Main Street G. O. Alternate 33 Dramatic Club 33 First Aid 13 Basket- ball 1. A competent girl who deserves success. JACK DUBIN 73-A Garden Street G. O. Representative 23 Monitor 23 Dramatic Club 23 Class Night Play 43 Camera Clique 23 Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 23 A. A. 2, 3. 43 Competitive Assembly Program 33 Letter Club 33 Track 2, 3, 4. Tall, suave and debonair The answer to a maiden's prayer. LORETTA DUBINSKI 34 Delano Street Banking Organization 43 First Aid 1. Blond, blue-eyed Loretta ends every prayer with Ah- men. ERNESTINE M. DUBo1s 120 Garden Street Student Council 13 G. A. A. 23 A. A. 2,33 Commercial Club 13 Banking Organization 3, 43 First Aid 13 Basketball 23 Bowling 23 Home Room Bank Clerk 1, 4. Capable and shy, Pleasing to the eye. RUTH H. DUBo1s 348 Church Street Banking Organization 13 First Aid 1. Pleasant and pretty, graceful and tall Ruth's quiet ways are admired by all. ERNEST DUPAY 138 Winnikee Avenue Honor Society 3, 4. A quiet and likable fellow is our all-round classmate, Ernest. ROY DUPAY 138 Winnikee Avenue The skill with which he compounds sodas is exceeded only by the skill with which he .propounds his theories. X BARBARA ECKERLINE 110 No. Hamilton Street Home Room Bank Clerk 1, 43 Locutores 23 G. A. A. 2. 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 13 Banking Organization 3, 43 Badminton 3, 43 Baseball 2. 3, 43 Home Hygiene 43 Basketball 2, 33 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2. A nicer girl could not be found Barbara-the girl who gets around. BERNARD EIFE 558 Main Street Berny is quiet in class, but he's a dangerous opponent on the handball court. DOROTHY EISENHARDT 93 Fulton Avenue G. O. Representative 2, 43 Dramatic Club 33 G. A. A. 1, 23 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 23 Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Hockey 1, 23 Role Charm School3 Chorus l, 23 Riding Club 3. Not too short, not too tall, One of the few well liked by all. FLORENCE M. ERAMO Ali' 43 Lawrence Road Locutores 23 N. F. L. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 33 Music Festival 23 Debating 2, 3, 43 First Aid 13 Basketball 33 Baseball 23 Bowling 33 Volley- ball 33 Hockey 2, 33 Badminton 33 Ping Pong 4. A quiet girl she is to some, But a friend to all and one. CLAIRE ERTS 32 Worrall Avenue Dramatic Club 23 G. A. A. 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 23 Music Festival 13 Class Night Play 43 First Aid 13 Basketball 2, 43 Baseball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Hockey 1, 23 Badminton 1, 2. Smiling blue eyes, fair hair- One of our prettiest girls is Claire. MARGARET ANN ERVIN 210 Main Street Artista 33 Orientation Day Program 33 Riding Club 3. Good natured and full of fun, Count on Peg to get work done! MARY ESPOSITO 131 No. Clinton Street G. A. A. 23 Artista 23 A. A. 43 Basketball 1. Her genial, friendly manner has won Mary the admira- tion of her fellow students. ROSE FILOZZOLA 211 Mansion Street Dramatic Club 1. 2, 33 N. F. L. 2, 33 Debating 1, 2, 33 Ping Pong 2. A Rose that will bloom forever. in the hearts of friends. FLORENCE F1oR1No 43 Gifford Avenue Student Council 13 N. F. L. 3, 43 High Times Staff l, 43 Banking Organization 33 Debating 3, 43 First Aid 1. Public speaker, athlete too, P. H. S. is proud of you! JAMES R. FLUCKIGER 13 Spoor Avenue A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Monitor 1, 43 Watch on the Rhine Commit- tee 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Junior Messenger 33 First Aid lg Competitive Assembly Program 23 Football 2, 3, 4. Come on, Fluke,', for Cupid's sake- Give the lonesome girls a break. THOMAS FOSTER 72 College Avenue A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom 33 High Times Staff 33 Phois Staff 23 Competitive Assembly 23 Track 23 Committee for Watch on the Rhine 4. Zestful Tom is unanimously considered one swell fellow! LILA M. Fox M1 42 Prospect Street Honor Society 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 13 Orchestra 1, 23 Bas- ketball 1. 23 Volley Ball 1, 2. Big blue eyes and curly hair- There is no better anywhere. VIRGINIA M. FRALEIGH A41 124 Thompson Street Deliso 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Home Hy- giene 43 First Aid. Always a sweet smile and pleasant Hello for everyone. WINIFRED FRAZER 206 South Avenue Honor Society 23 A. A. 43 First Aid 13 Home Hygiene 4. A knack for making friends- A heart as good as gold! STANLEY FRIEDMAN 1 Manitou Avenue A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet tho' he may be, Who in P. H. S. dOesn't know Stanley? BARBARA ANN FROST 179 So. Cherry Street G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 43 Camera Clique 43 A. A. 1, 2. 3, 43 First Aid 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Bowling 1, 23 Volleyball 13 Hockey 13 Badminton 13 Ping Pong 13 Long- ball 1. Carefree and happy, Barbara is always smiling. GEORGE FURLONG 29 Virginia Avenue A. A. 43 First Aid 1. A conscientious fellow, With disposition-mellow. JOHN C. GALLO 153 Mill Street Band 1, 23 Football 3. 4. lf you're ever in a jam- Here I am! DENNIS GALLOWAY 65 Academy Street Student Council lg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 1, 2, 33 High Times Staff 3, 43 Banking Organization 13 Junior Red Cross Representative 13 Baseball 2g Boys' Ping Pong 23 Master of Ceremonies of Flag Salute 1. One on whom you can rely, Den is really one nice guy. RICHARD GARDNER 66 SO. Randolph Avenue Music Festival 23 Junior Prom 33 Class Night Play 43 Jun- ior Messenger 3. ' This jokester, who insists on having fun in class, is unde- cided between his Nash and beautiful girls. iii MAFALDA GARZIONE 98 Union Street Banking 2. She'll make an eflicient secretary for any wanting busi- ness man. THEODORE E. GEYER 84 No. Hamilton Street Band 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 3. An admirable fellow who has that Golden quality. HARRIET GIBSON 3 Mildred Avenue Artista 23 Public Speaking 13 Committee for Watch on the Rhine. Petite and sweet! Need we say more? ROBERT G. GILMAN 62 So. Randolph Avenue Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Junior Messenger 33 Foot- ball 3. Bob's the boy with the speedy car, But nowadays he can't go far. SHIRLEY GOLDSTEIN 474 Main Stfeet G. A. A. 23 Basketball 23 Bowling 43 Staff Assistance Course. A pretty miss with a manner that everyone likes. ROBERT GoLR1ck 6 Kingston Avenue N. F. L. 43 High Times Staff 43 Banking Organization 43 Debating 43 Freshman Dramatic Club 13 Role in Charm School 3. A perfect gentleman-perfectly groomed. BERNARD GOODKIN 173 Mansion Street Dramatic Club 33 N. F. L. 3, 43 Debating 33 Track 2, 3. If it's jokes and Hcorn' that you adore, Bernie's the boy you're looking for. ISAAC GRAUBART A47 150 Mansion Street Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 N. F. L. 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Role in Watch on the Rhineg Phois 43 Debating 2, 3, 43 Junior Messenger 33 Humorous Debate 33 Varsity Debate Team 2, 3. Intelligence, wit, and ability- there you have Isaac. GRACE GRAY 58 Noxon Street Dramatic Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Debating 13 Home Hygiene 4. A pleasing girl, with a happy smile. J AMES N. GREENE 31 Pershing Avenue Committee Charm School. An ever smiling fellow with a talent for histrionics, is he. Lors GREEN 535 Main Street Banking Organization 2, 3. Lois is a silent member in class I But her themes speak for themselves. GORDON GREY 55 Worrall Avenue Music Festival 35 Orchestra 45 Band 2, 3, 4. If you have never heard Gordon play, you still have some- thing to look forward to. RICHARD GROSSMAN 347 Church Street Monitor 3, 45 Banking Organization 2, 3. Contrary to his size, Rich likes to do things on a large scale! JENNIE GUASTELLA 72 Catharine Street Honor Society 2, 3, 45 A. A. 4,5 Music Festival 35 Phois StaFf5 First Aid 15 Basketball 15 Hockey 25 Badminton 1, 2. Vim, vigor, and vitality personified. SHIRLEY HABER NP 160 Main Street Locutores 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2. 3, 45 Deliso 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 N. F. L. 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 15 Senior Prom 45 High Times 45 Phois Staff 45 Class Night Play 45 Dramatic Declamation 2, 35 Humorous Declamation 45 Committee for Little Womeng Role in Charm School5 Committee for Watch on the Rhineg First Aid 1. Smart- Oni Smooth- Oui Charming- Mais Oui' ELLIS HAGSTROM M' 135 Academy Street Secretary 1, 35 G. O. Representative 2, 4, Alternate 2. 35 Student Council 15 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 A. A. 45 Monitor 15 Music Festival 25 Phois Staff 4, Editor- in-Chief5 Debating 1, 2, 35 Varsity 2, 35 Cap and Gown Committee 45 First Aid 1. His intelligence and conscientiousness have won him de- served respect. CHARLES HAIGH1' 5 Maple Street A. A. 1, 25 Letter Club 2, 35 Monitor 25 Banking Organiza- tion 25 Junior Red Cross Representative 25 First Aid 15 Competitive Assembly 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 25 Tennis 2. Charlie's blues keep on the run With friendship, football and fun. IRVING HAIGHT 101 Grand Avenue Monitor 1, Music Festival 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Band 3, 45 Banking Organization. Hard working boy with musical inclinations- We foretell for him prominent destinations. ADELAIDE HANNAN 9 Lexington Avenue Glee Club 35 Deliso 35 G. A. A. 15 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 High Times Staff 35 Phois Staff 45 Swing Band 45 Orchestra 45 Class Night Entertainment 45 First Aid 15 Baseball 1. Not too serious, not too gay, She certainly has a pleasing way. THERESA HANNAN 6 Lexington Avenue Deliso 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Honor Society 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom, Co-chairman 35 Senior Prom 45 High Times Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 45 Phois Staff 45 First Aid 1. Here's one girl whose dancing feet And smooth ensembles can't be beat! JOHN HARTUNG 61 College Avenue John scoffs at the mention of fame: He says- Just let me be. LOUISE HELMER 40 Manitou Avenue First Aid 13 Home Hygiene 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3. She likes drumming, our friendly Louise- Always as easy and free as a breeze. GLADYS HENDRICKS A41 135 Corlies Avenue Class Treasurer 13 G. O. Representative 33 Student Coun- cil 13 Locutores 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Deliso 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Phots Staff 43 Class Night Play 43 Debating 1, 23 Junior Red Cross Representative 23 First Aid 13 Orienta- tion Program 1, 23 Bowling 1, 23 Volley Ball 13 Badminton 13 Junior Usher 3. Who said that beauty and brains don't go together? GLORIA HENDRICKS M' 135 Corlies Avenue Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Phois Staff 43 Class Night Play 43 Junior Usher 33 First Aid 13 Bowling 1, 23 Volley Ball 1, 2. Friendly and refreshing-pleasing to the eye, There are words of admiration when she passes by. PATRICIA HENDRICKSON 27 Mitchell Avenue G. O. Representative 3, 43 Reporter 43 G. O. Alternate 23 Deliso 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 2, 33 Junior Prom 33 High Times Staff 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 4. Three cheers for Pat! She's got what it takes. J oHN HENEY A41 303 Hooker Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Monitor 1, 43 Junior Messenger 3. A mathematical genius with a flare for invention. RONALD HERING 2V2 So. Clinton Street Monitor 43 Music Festival 23 Band 2, 4. Tall and quiet: an efficient monitor and an intelligent student. JOSEPH HIRSCH 581 Main Street Student Council Alternate 13 Honor Society 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 23 Monitor 43 Music Festival 33 Junior Red Cross Representative 23 Track 1, 2, 3. Did Joe ever go even two minutes without saying some- thing funny? KENNETH HORLACKER 95 Cannon Street Honor Society 3, 43 A. A. 3, 43 Monitor 4. Quiet, pleasant, and nice to know. Affability is my middle name! JAMES HOOLIHAN 9 Young Street Success saga- Cowboy to Ranger, EDWARD F. HRITZ 64 Lincoln Avenue Monitor 43 Banking Organization 1, 2, 3, 43 First Aid 1. Ed's friendly smile is a fitting introduction to his fine sense of humor. FRANCES WHITE HUBBARD A41 Evergreens, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. N. F. L. 23 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Frances prefers the classics both in music and in books. ANNE HUGHES 134 Union Street G. A. A. 23 First Aid 13 Home Hygiene 4. Athletic Anne can always laugh- RAY HUMENICK 81 Talmadge Street Genial, jovial Ray- Laughing cares away. RUTH HUSTIS A41 80 Innis Avenue G. O. Representative 23 N. F. L. 1, 23 G. A. A. 13 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 43 Monitor 43 Music Festival 2, 33 Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Board of Editors 3, 4, High Times Staff 1. 2, 3, 43 Phois Staff 2, 43 Debating 1, 23 First Aid 13 Orienta- tion Day Program 2, 33 Radio Commission 2, 3, 43 Eastern New York Latin Contest 3. Smooth dancing, unusual intelligence and a keen sense of humor make Ruth one of our most popular students. ROSE MARIE HUTO 27 Worrall Avenue Deliso 33 G. A. A. 13 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 High Times 3, 43 Phois 43 Junior Ring 33 First Aid 13 Bowling 13 Junior Usher3 Class Night Entertainment. Our Rose-small, sweet, sincere! BARBARA HUTSON 6 Virginia Avenue G. A. A. 13 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 First Aid 13 Home Hygiene 43 Basketball 13 Hockey 13 Mixed Choir 4. Always happy, ever a friend- Not a thing she wouldn't lend. FLOYD M. INGLES 4 Cottage Street Floyd's grin is as lasting as a Sunday School sermon! MURRAY JACOBS 82 Smith Street Murray will challenge the mighty sea, When he joins up with the U. S. Navy. DONALD F. JOHNSON A41 11 Mildred Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Junior Messenger 3. The career for which Don is steering Is aeronautical engineering. FRED JORDAN ACD 22 Beechwood Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Class Night Play 4. Tall, blond, and good looking is our versatile Fred. GEORGE JORGENSON 2 Arnold Road A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, Monitor 1, 2, Musical Festival 1, 2, 3, Swing Band 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 3. Humorous fellow with a flair for music. GISELA KALBLE 49 Grand Avenue G. A. A. 1, 2, Artista 2, 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Phois Staff 4, Junior Red Cross Representative 2, First Aid 1, Home Hygiene 3, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, Hockey 2, Longball 1. If clothes make the woman, Gisela's future is assured. ARTHUR KALLICHE AUP 507 Main Street Student Council 1, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, High Times 1, Phois Staff 4, Banking Organ- ization 2, 3, Junior Messenger 3, Assembly Program Com- mittee 2. Art's keen intelligence and winning manner make him one of the best! LEoNA KAPLAN A45 138 So. Hamilton Street G. O. Alternate 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, A. A. 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Music Festival 3, High Times Staff 4, Phois Staff, Literary 4, Charm School 3, Watch on the Rhine 4, Orientation Day Program 3. If Leona's furthering any undertaking, you may be sure it will succeed. MOLLY ANN KAPLAN AQ 51 M Smith Street Deliso 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Stop hiding your light under a bushel, Molly! BARBARA A. KEITH 33 Carroll Street Locutores 2, Deliso 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, G. A. A. 1, Honor Society 2, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Committee for Watch on the Rhine 4, Junior Prom 3, High Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Phois Staff 4, Class Night Play 4, First Aid 1, Tennis 1. A cheerful smile A friend worthwhile. FRANK KELLEY 330 Mill Street Band 1, Baseball 3. Versatile Frank is renowned for his Singing sax and clever art work. ANDREW KING 91 Delafield Street A. A. 1, 2. Amiable Andy deserves our admiration, For he's a man in any situation. FRANCES GAYLE KING 76 So. Hamilton Street Deliso 3, G. A. A. 1, A. A. 1, 2, 4, Stamp Club 2, Music Festival 2, Chorus 1, Riding Club 3. Smooth, sophisticated, Our lovely-to-look-at lady. JANET C. KING Ali' 27 May Street Class President 25 G. A. A, 1, 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Music Festival 15 Junior Prom 35 Class Night Play 45 Junior Red Cross Representative 15 First Aid 15 Competitive Assembly Program 2. Brains and beauty5 our ideal, but Janet's attention is all centered in one direction! Lois KIP 329 Mansion Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. A gleaming aura of golden hair Is Lois' crowning glory. JANET KIRK 59 Meyer Avenue G. A. A. 25 Honor Society 2. A Scotch lassie with the Highland sparkle. STEPHEN KNICKERBOCKER 7 Pershing Avenue Class Officer, President 15 G. O. Representative 25 Foot- ball 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. The Lawtels say that Knick will be as big a success in life as he has been in athletics. ANNA Kocms 36 Williams Street G. A. A. 15 Phois Staff 45 Banking 2, 35 First Aid 1. With patient and cordial ways- Anna gains all our praise. CHESTER Kosc1UK 25 Franklin Street Student Council 15 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom 45 Cheer Leader 15 Banking 1. 2. 35 Junior Red Cross Representative 1, 25 Junior Usher 35 First Aid 15 Tennis 1. 2, 3, 45 G. O. Representative 2. Leader of the monitors, wit of trig class, terror to all his opponents in tennis! JEAN KUHN 9 Hanscom Avenue We envy Jean with the dark brown hair And admire her for her quiet air. JAMES LADUE 7 Lown Court We wonder whether blond Jim is entertaining the Army, with his wit and charm as much as he did us. EVELYN LADZINSKI MP 64 Lincoln Avenue A talented girl, we do proclam- The artist in her will win her fame. NUNZIO J. LAGUZZA A41 1 Verazzano Boulevard G. 0. Representative 2. 3, 45 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Student Council 15 High Times 1, 2, Editor 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 First Aid 15 A. A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Charm School Committeeg Monitor 1, 2, 35 Annual Play Committee 45 Election Commissioner 45 Chairman Cap and Gown Corn- mittee 4. Troubles trouble others but they never trouble me! MARY LAWRENCE 9 Palmer Avenue G. O. Representative 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 35 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 First Aid 15 Home Hy- giene 3. A pretty girl who's Whalen for a certain Irish lad. GERTRUDE LEMOCK 131 Church Street Student Council 1. Her poise and graciousness make her a favorite with everyone. BETTY LEWIS 17 Conklin Street G. O. Representative 25 G. A. A. 25 Basketball 25 Badmin- ton 2. Her eyes are true blue And Betty is too. GILBERT LEWIS A41 229 Hooker Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Monitor 15 Junior Prom 35 Orchestra 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orientation Day Program 2, 3. Music, boating, and Ruth- Objects of Gil's affections! DoR1s LINDHOLM 40 Cedar Avenue G. A. A. 25 Artista 3. No man will surpass Doris when it comes to technical ability. GENARO S. LoMomELLo 103 No. Bridge Street Though little known in P. H. S., we're glad to have him as a member of the class of '43. FRED LONG 13 Parkwood Boulevard His superior humor brings smiles to the faces of many! JEAN M. LOWERY 18 Spruce Street Locutores 25 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Deliso 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Honor Society 3, 45 Music Festival 25 High Times Staff 15 Phois Staff 45 Home Hygiene 45 Basketball 15 Bowling 15 Badminton 1, 35 First Aid 15 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sylph-like figure and face so sweet, Many friends and appearance neat. MARJORXE LowN 67 No. Clinton Street First Aid 15 Home Hygiene 3. An alluring smile, a charming wayg-a friend to all! DEAN LUCARINI 3 Foster Street A. A. 15 Honor Society 25 First Aid 15 Golf 2, 3. 4. Our Dean can shoot a course in par- We all think he will go far. EVELYN MABIE 22 J ewett Avenue G. A. A. 23 Girls' Glee Club 23 Music Festival 23 High Times 23 Basketball 2. A peppy step and a snappy smile- JEAN MCCABE Ao 57 College Avenue Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Locutores 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 De- liso 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Music Festi- val 23 Junior Prom3 Senior Prom3 High Times 2, 3, 43 Phois 43 Junior Red Cross Representative 23 First Aid 13 Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 13 Tennis 13 Bowling 1, 2, 33 Volley Ball 1, 23 Hockey 1, 23 Ping Pong 13 Longball 1, 23 Commit- tee Watch on the Rhineg Junior Usher 3. A red headed gal with a sense of humor and a knack for sports! JOSEPH MCCABE 57 College Avenue Vice-president 2, 33 Secretary 43 Student Council 13 Locu- tores 23 Junior Prom3 Senior Prom3 Competitive Assembly Program 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Committee Watch. on the Rhine 4. Boys may come and boys may go, But there'll never be another Joe! SHIRLEY MCCARTHY 12 DuBois Avenue G. O. Representative 33 Basketball 23 Baseball 33 Bowling 23 Volley Ball 33 Hockey 23 Badminton 33 Ping Pong 23 Phois Board 4. A vibrant way, an energetic manner. JANE MACKEY A42 28 Innis Avenue Dramatic Club 23 Deliso 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 23 Monitor 13 First Aid 1. A perfect student, a Hne friend, To her success there'll be no end. CLOTILDA MCNULTY 350 Mansion Street G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 33 Home Hygiene 33 Orientation Day Program 33 Baseball 13 Bowling 2, 3. This Irish lass has proved a match in love and sports! RICHARD MAHONEY 46 So. Bridge Street Monitor 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3. A dead shot with a basketball, friendly Rich is popular with all of us. GERTRUDE MARKOWSKI 56 So. Water Street Music Festival 23 Basketball. Attractive clothes and a neat appearance make us appre- ciate her. VIRGINIA B. MARKS 244 Church Street G. O. Alternate 23 Locutores 23 Deliso 2, 33 A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 Music Festival 2, 33 High Times Staff 43 Phois Staff 43 Debating 23 Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 13 Home Hygiene 13 Baseball 1. Ginny has golden red hair with a smile and disposition to match. JOHN E. MARTIN 46 Taylor Avenue A. A. 1, 23 Baseball 2. Curly hair, twinkling eyes, and dexterity with a baseball bat are Johnny's greatest attributes. E3 2733 '04 MARY MASTROMARINO 25 So. Bridge Street Mary's sunny optimistic ways, Will carry her through many pleasant days. ARTHUR MAY 62 Cottage Street N. F. L. 43 Music Festival 3, 43 Swing Band 43 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Night Play 43 Debating 1, 23 Football 4. Sociable, sage and smooth on the sax. MARIE MELHADO 32 Marshall Street Camera Clique 33 Honor Society 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 High Times Staff 1, 23 First Aid 13 Committee Watch on the Rhine 4. A talkative girl with a keen sense of humor. ROBERT MENSLER 165 Union Street Silent and shy- One grand guy, CHARLOTTE J. MERRITT 36 No. White Street Monitor 43 Banking Organization 2, 3. To insure her future she casts her votes For typewriters and shorthand notes. CAROL MEYER 14 Delano Street Student Council 13 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Music Festival 33 As- sembly Program Committee 13 Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 13 First Aid 13 Home Hygiene 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2. 3, 43 Bowling 1, 33 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 43 Longball 1. Carol certainly is tops in athletics! ANNA MILLER 57 No. Clinton Street Deliso 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Artista 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 First Aid 33 Home Hygiene 33 Basketball 2, 33 Volley Ball 33 Badminton 33 Longball 1, 23 Usher Commit- tee Charm School and Watch on the Rhine. Nice to walk with, Fun to talk with. GERTRUDE MILLER 57 No. Clinton Street Diminutive, diligent and delightfully gay. JEANNE MILLER 261 Mill Street Artista 33 Committee for Annual Play 3. It's the artist in life who makes it worth while. SOLOMON MINSBERG 45 No. Clinton Street A cappella choir 43 Musical Festival 23 Locutores 23 Phois Staff 43 Dramatic Clubf 1. 23 Debating 1, 2, 3, 43 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 43 Competitive Assembly 23 Camera Clique 1, 23 Ex- temporaneous Speaking 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 33 Extemporane- ous Contest 43 Boys' Glee Club 23 Orientation Day 3. Like TennysOn's babbling brook, he goes on forever. MARIE MOLLOY A41 14 Worrall Avenue G. O. Alternate 23 Locutores 23 Deliso 3, 43 N. F. L. 1, 2. 33 G. A. A. 1. 23 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 2, 33 High Times Staff 2, 33 High Times Board 41 Phois Staff 2. 3, 43 First Aid 13 Orientation Day Program 23 Bowling 23 Cap and Gown Committee 4. If laurels are deserved by anyone, charming Marie is thc person. JOHN MORABITO 15 Duane Street Football 23 Baseball 23 Basketball 2, 3. Quiet, amiable Johnny has starred on the gridiron, the diamond and the basketball court. JOSEPH MORAN 199 Washington Street. G. O. Representative 4, Alternate 43 Student Council 13 Monitor 33 Music Festival 23 Cheer Leader 1. Handsome. flashy Joe- Quite the ideal beau. JAMES MORGAN 22 Mitchell Avenue Honor Society 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 2. 33 Monitor l, 2, 3. 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 High Times Staff 2. 3. 43 Phois Staff 43 Orchestra 13 Football 1, 2, 3. 43 Basket- ball 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3. We're proud of Jim- One out of many, talented in sports, journalism, and dancing. BERNICE MOROWITZ NP 17 Oak Crescent Locutores 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3. 43 Phois Staff 43 Class Night Play 43 Debating 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Debating 2, 3, 43 Honor Team 33 Junior Usher 3. Intelligence, charm, neat clothes spell Bernice! JAMES MULLEN 21 Fox Terrace G. O. Representative 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2. 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4. Hefty. handsome, witty Jim, P. H. S. is proud of him. DORIS F. MURPHY 4 Park Place G. A. A. 13 Honor Society 3, 43 A, A. 1, 2, 33 First Aid 13 Home Hygiene 4. To be a nurse is her ambitiong We wish her well in this great mission. JAMES DUBo1s MURPHY 9 So. White Street G. O. Representative 1, 2, 33 N. F. L. 3, 43 A. A. 3. 43 Music Festival 43 Orchestra 43 Band 3, 43 Debating 1, 2, 33 Mixed Choir 2, 43 Musical Operetta 4. A fellow who really appreciates great music. EDWARD MURRAY 216 Smith Street A. A. 13 First Aid 13 Football 23 Golf 3. Quiet at first,-but listen again! JOYCE MYERS 136 College Avenue Honor Society 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 13 Glee Club 2. 33 High Times 43 Phois 43 Banking Organization 3, 43 Chorus 3. Joyce's good nature and friendly smile make her a really fine girl. JUNE' NYACK ACD 54 Lincoln Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4. June is always a wonderful friend to have around. ALBERT OLLIVETT 89 Talmadge Street Husky and happy, curly-haired and friendly! GLORIA OLSON 413 Church Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, Pageant of America 3, Drum Majorette 3, 4. Keep stepping high, Gloria, and you'll reach the top of the ladder of success. JOHN ORLANDO A42 75 Thompson Street Locutores 2, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Debat- ing 2, 3, 4g Original Oratory 2, 3, 4, Oratorical Declama- tion 2, 3, 4, Humorous Declamation 4, Orientation Day Program 3. John's capability and perseverance are the envy of the class. EUGENE OwcA 29 Gifford Avenue Locutores 2, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Camera Clique 2, Honor Society 3, 4, A. A. 4, Stamp Club 2, Music Festival 3, Phois Staff, Literary 3, Advertising 4, Debating 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debating 3, 4, Honor Team 2, 4, Student Congress 3, Interclass Debating 2, 3, 4, Junior Usher 3, Freshman Dramatic Club 1. Lively, likable, plus the power to persuade. GERTRUDE ALICE OWENS 15 Gifford Avenue Junior Red Cross Representative 1. Always friendly, always happy, A beaming smile, a step that's snappy. GEORGE PALMATEER 30 Prospect Street Student Council 1, A. A. 3, 4, Monitor 1, High Times Staff 43 Baseball 3, Track 2. George's interesting columns in the High Times have aroused our respect for his journalistic abilities. PETER PAPEGELIS 14 Allen Place Here is a clever fellow with a fun-loving disposition. LOUIS PAPPAS 60 Montgomery Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Louis typifies diligence and friendliness. SHIRLEY PAQUET 135 No. Clinton Street First Aid 1, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, High Times 1. Happy, smiling Shirley always has a clever remark to perk up our spirits! JENNIE PARISI 34 Fountain Place A. A. 1, 2.3, 43 Bowling 1. 2, 3. Not too tall and not too short, Jennie's known as a swell sport. DOROTHY PERKINS 11 Platt Street G. O. Alternate 33 Locutores 23 Dramatic Club 1. 23 Honor Society 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 High Times Staff 2, 3, 43 Phois Staff 2, 4. Sparkling eyes with a sparkling smile- It's hard to surpass Dottie's style. RUTH PERKINS .N 42 Parkwood Boulevard G. O. Representative 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 13 Girl's Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 43 Music Festival 1. 2, 3, 43 Busi- ness Manager of Phois 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 33 Junior Red Cross Representative, Secretary 1. She has intelligence firmly by the hand! DONALD PHILLIPS 48 Smith Street A. A. 1. 43 Monitor 1, 3, 43 Banking Organization 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 4. If Don continues using his initiative and ambition, he surely will be a leader of men. BETTY VIRGINIA PIGGOTT 5 Hammersley Avenue High Times Staff 43 Home Hygiene 43 Annual Play, Stu- dent Director 4. Talkative and lively with eyes that speak for themselves. CLYDE POLHEMUS Ali' 80 Worrall Avenue Locutores 23 N. F. L. 3, 43 Camera Clique 23 Honor So- ciety 2. 3. 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 33 Music Festival 23 Assembly Program Committee 33 Junior Prom 33 High Times Staff 43 Class Night Play 43 Debating 2, 3, 43 Junior Ring Committee 33 Junior Messenger 23 First Aid 13 Var- sity Debating 3, 43 Honor Team 33 Original Oratory 43 Junior Usher 33 Cap and Gown Committee 43 Phois Ad- vertising Manager 4. A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows! SALVATORE PONTE 162 Mill Street He always has something to say and it's always something funny! EDITH POTHEMONT 15 Vernon Terrace For sharing pleasant moments, Edith is your best partner! DOROTHY POWERS 246 Mansion Street Dramatic Club 1. 2, 33 Deliso 2. 33 N. F. L. 1. 2. 3, 43 Artista 23 A. A. 1. 3. 43 Debating 1. 2, 3. 43 Humorous Declamation 43 Orientation Day Program 33 Basketball 23 Badminton 2. 33 Watch on the Rhine. More PowerlsJ to you, Dot, keep on and you'll see success. JANE PURCELL 101-A So. Hamilton Street G. O. Alternate 23 Dramatic Club 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Letter Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 13 Girls' Glee Club 23 Music Festival 2, 33 Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Phois Staff 43 Cheer Leader 2, 33 Committee Charm Schoolg Committee Watch on the Rhine. A dash of charm, a dash of grace, Plus a very attractive face! DENA PURDY 215 NO. Hamilton Street Connecticut's gift to P. H. S. LILLIAN QUICK 2 Fountain Place Banking Organization 3. Quiet, blonde, and nice to know. ELEANOR RENIHAN A42 12 Innis Avenue Locutores 25 Deliso 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Monitor 45 First Aid 15 Home Hygiene 2. Sweet dignity spiced with friendliness. DONALD REYNOLDS 6 No. Hamilton Street One of those unassuming chaps we're glad to welcome anywhere! RUTH REYNOLDS 6 NO. Hamilton Street Inviting personality and golden hair. WARREN REYNOLDS 5 So. Hamilton Street Debating 1, 2, 35 Humorous Debate 35 Role in Charm School and Little Womeng G. O. Alternate 35 Student Council 15 N. F. L. 1, 2, 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Monitor 25 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 High, Times 25 Phois Staff 3, 45 Swing Band 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3. Musically minded, with personality plus. EVELYNNE RICE 9 No. Hamilton Street An exceptionally quiet girl who has delighted the hearts of many. ROLAND RILEY 8 Tulip Street G. O. 2, 35 A. A. 2, 3, 4. An infectious grin, an optimistic outlook. ANTHONY RINALDI 67 Main Street G. O. Representative5 Letter Club 15 Banking Organiza- tiong Junior Ring Committee 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Bette he'll make us remember him with his football playing, his Pontiac, and his amiability. PATRICIA RING 217 Mill Street A smile exceeded only by her sparkling eyes! GERALDINE ROBINSON 170 Winnikee Avenue First Aid 1. Gerry is an expert photographer in the making. CHARLES ROGERS 429 Main Street Student Council 15 Monitor 4. This tall boy has influenced many with his brilliant ideas. MORRIS R. ROGERS 389 Hooker Avenue Monitor 45 Committee Charm School 35 Committee Watch on the Rhine 45 Role Little Women 2. Hard-working Morris is as much at home in a kitchen as in a physics lab. ALVIN ROSE 180 Mansion Street Locutores 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 N. F. L. 25 Honor So- ciety 25 Monitor 35 Role Little Women 25 Junior Prom 35 Debating 25 Humorous Declamation 25 Football 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. A rose by another name than Alvin would be devoid of the wit and charm that are exclusively his. ANNE ROUND 3 Grove Street Home Hygiene 4. Talkative in a quiet sort of a way. MURIEL RUBIN 314 Mansion Street Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Secretary 45 Deliso 1, 2. 3, 45 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Monitor 15 Swing Band 2, 35 Debating 1, 2, 35 Com- petitive Assembly Program 15 Dramatic Declamation 1, 35 Humorous Declamation 2, 45 Charm School Cast 3. A pretty face, clever too, A lovely voice- Mm! you'l1 do! SAM RUSSO 4 Charles Street First Aid 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1. Modest Sam is rarely seen without a smile or rarely heard talking about anything except sports. RAY SACHER M' 4 Underhill Avenue Class President 15 G. O. Representative 2, 35 Student Council 15 Locutores 25 Dramatic Club 1, President 15 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 15 Music Festival 25 Junior Prom 3, Co-chairman 35 Senior Prom 45 High Times Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Ad- vertising Manager 45 Phois Staff 4, Assistant Literary Edi- tor5 Class Night Play 35 Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Interclass 2, 3, 45 Junior Orator 35 First Aid 15 Oratorical Declamation 2, 3, 45 Orientation Day Program 35 Basket- ball, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4, Interclass 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 25 Salvage Committee 35 Latin Representative N. Y. U. 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Class Night Play Committee 45 Competitive Assembly Program 2. Book Larnin' doesn't stop Ray from being a socialite and a neat dancer. CATHERINE SCAFA 55 Lent Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Deliso 2, 3. Her quiet but eflicient manner will mark the road to success. ANGELO ScARcI-IILLI 37 Worrall Avenue This Latin shark with pleasing- grin Great success is bound to win.. HAMILTON SCHEER A-iv 7 Underhill Avenue G. O. Alternate 23 Student Council Vice-president 13 Lo- cutores 23 N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 43 Monitor 1, 23 Music Festival 2, 33 Assembly Program Committee 33 High Times Stajjf 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Debating 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Interclass Basketball 2. 33 Cap and Gown Com- mittee 43 Committee for Junior Competitive Assembly 3. If personality and intellect bear influence, our Hummy will never fail. EMIL SCHOCH A47 12 Livingston Street Treasurer 33 G. O. Representative 1. 2, Alternate 3, 43 Lo- cutores President 23 N. F. L. 23 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Moni- tor 13 Track 1, 2, 33 Orientation Day Program 2. One of the class of '43's silent and dependable boys. KARL ScHocH A42 12 Livingston Street G. O. Alternate 43 Locutores 23 N. F. L. 1. 23 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 33 Monitor 1, 43 Phois Staff 1, 2, 33 De- bating 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3. One of the silent and dependable boys of the class of '43. JOHN SCHOENWEISS 124 Pine Street Student Council 13 G. O. Alternate 23 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 2. If there's something to be said, he says it, If there's something to be done, he does it. STANLEY SCHWARTZ 14 No. White Street Honor Society 43 A. A. 3, 4. Quiet, reserved and smiling face Describe the one and only Ace. ROBERT SEARS 260 Hooker Avenue Camera Clique 23 Letter Club 2. 33 Boys' Glee Club 3g Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. With such a pleasant manner Bob has something to cheer about. GERTRUDE SEKELSKY 24 Gilford Avenue A. A. 1, 2. This quiet lass with hair so blonde, Has made us all of her quite fond. CAROL SHAW 187 Hooker Avenue G. O. Representative 2, Alternate 33 Student Council 13 Locutores 23 Deliso 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Moni- tor 2, 33 Assembly Program Committee 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 High Times Staff 13 Phois Staff 43 Junior Messenger 33 Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2. Her charming personality and her captivating laugh make Carol one of our best. RAYMOND SHEA Af? 188 No. Clinton Street G. O. Alternate 3, 43 N. F. L. 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 3, 43 Senior Prom 43 High Times Editor 3, 43 Bank Clerk 23 Varsity Debating 43 First Aid 13 Senior Election Commission 4. Ray's an intelligent, affable fellow-truly an asset to our class. RHODA SHELTON 6 Marian Avenue Locutores 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 33 Music Festival. Poised, clever, attractive- Small wonder she rates a pair of silver wings. HERMAN SIEGEL 38 May Street Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Band 35 Track 35 Christmas Play 3. Six feet tall and not too shy, Who can help but like this guy? WAYNE SIMMONS 189 So. Cherry Street A. A. 1, 2, 35 Monitor 25 Senior Prom 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Junior Messenger 35 Football 2. Suave, smooth, versatile, tall, Wayne is known and admired by all. FRANK SLIZEWSKI 82 So. Water Street No matter where Frank goes, he'll be surrounded by friends! GERTRUDE BARBARA SMITH 5 Grand Avenue Student Council Treasurer 15 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Locutores 25 Freshman Dramatic Club 15 Deliso 2, 3, 45 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Phois Staff 15 Or- chestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Debating 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Representative 15 Extemporaneous 2, 35 Orientation Day Program 3, 45 Basketball 15 Tennis 15 Riding Club 35 Honor Debate Team 2, 35 Varsity Debate Team 2, 3. Gee, Barbara, your enthusiasm has carried us all away. ELIZABETH SNIFFEN 12 Radcliffe Road Artista 2, 35 A. A. 1, 2, 35 First Aid 15 Home Hygiene 4. Although he's Private in his rank, Betty's heart belongs to Hank. HENRIETTA SoKoLowsKI 198 No. Water Street G. A. A. 1, 2. She's silent, but every once in a while, She favors us with a winsome smile. Rosm SORICELLI 149 Main Street Coal Black Hair and Eyes of Brown make Rose a very at- tractive girl. DONALD SOTANSKI 4 Mack Road Football 45 Class Night Play 45 Mixed Choir 45 G. O. Rep- resentative 45 A. A. Never without a good-looking girl, never without a funny remark, never too tired to have a good time. ISABELLE SOTANSKI 4 Mack Road Basketball 15 Tennis 1. A happy Hello always heralds her approach! EMIL SPAHN 216 So. Cherry Street Monitor 3, 45 Technical Club 3, 45 Senior Prom 45 Junior Prom 35 Swing Band 3. An X-ray of Emil would no doubt reveal a Swing Band! CARL SPRENGER 244 Hooker Avenue Track 1, 2. Sure I'm small, but I can talk and run rings around any- body in school! EDWARD STAMM 43 Manitou Avenue G. O. Representative 23 Honor Society 2, 33 Monitor 33 Role Charm School 33 Junior Prom 33 Phois Staff 43 De- bating 43 Junior Red Cross Representative 23 Competitive Assembly Program 23 Varsity Debate 43 Basketball 2, 33 Junior Usher 33 Class Night Play Committee 4. May he always have that flare for acting and that de- served share in success. ETHEL STEEN 52 Jefferson Street Monitor 13 Banking Organization 3. There's a war, so Ethel Steen Became The girl on the drill machine. CLIFFORD STILWELL 390 Mansion Street A. A. l, 43 Boys' Glee Club 2, 33 Monitor 1, 23 Music Festi- val 1, 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 First Aid 13 Orientation Day Program 33 Football 1, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 3: Ping Pong 23 Badminton 2. The eyes have it! EMORY STORRS A+ 12 Woodland Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 43 Monitor 1, 2, 3. 43 Phois Staff 43 Junior Messenger 33 First Aid 13 Tennis 3. Emory is sure to gain success, With his ambition and lasting zest. NANCY SURTEES A4' 158 Hooker Avenue Class President 43 G. O. Representative 2. 3, Alternate 4, President 33 Student Council 13 Locutores 23 N. F. L. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. lj Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 13 Assembly Program Committee 33 Phois Staff 2, 43 De- bating 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Honor Team 23 Orientation Day Program 33 Junior Usher 3. This golden haired girl with intelligence plus, Will be a success, as she has been with us. BETTY SZABO 62 Jefferson Street Badminton 2. Betty's cheery smile and abundant good-nature will carry her far. STEPHEN TALABER 85 Main Street He may have been late for school, but he was right on time when the army was concerned. FLOYD TANNER 101 No. Clinton Street A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Monitor 33 Baseball 2, 3, 4. He's a man of much thought and very few words! DEAN TEMPLE 8 So. Randolph Avenue A. A. 33 Monitor 4. A friend to be proud of. for he can look the best of them in the eye. GLENN TENNEY Adv 76 Grand Avenue Band 1, 2, 33 Swing Band 1, 23 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Senior Prom 4. On sax or clarinet Glenn can ride, Such outstanding talent's hard to hide. STANLEY THEODOROPOULOS A41 29 Academy Street President 33 Vice-president 1, 43 Secretary 23 G. O. Rep- resentative 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 33 Student Council 13 Artista 33 A. A. 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 2, 33 Assembly Program Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Prom Committee 43 Phois Staff 4, Art Editor3 First Aid 13 Competitive Assembly Program 2, 33 Orien- tation Day Program 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball Inter- class 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Interclass 1, 2, 3, 43 Watch on the Rhine 4, Assistant Stage Manager3 Junior Usher 3. First in sports, first in arts, first in the hearts of his class- men! DORTHEA TILLOTSON M' 78 Academy Street Honor Society 2, 3. 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Representative 33 Basketball 2, 33 Bowl- ing 33 Badminton 2, 3. An ever-ready smile and a pleasant disposition make our Dot a swell girl. BERNARD TINKLEMAN M' 87 So. Cherry Street N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 1, 43 Debating 1, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 13 Football 2. 3, 43 Track 43 N. F. L. Congress 1940Q Radio Program Committee 3. Genial, intellectual. Bernie is on the top rung of our pop- ularity ladder. J AMES TODD 11 Hanscom Avenue N. F. L. 43 A. A. 1, 23 Monitor 33 Music Festival 33 Part in Charm School 33 High Times Staff 43 Orchestra 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Debating 4. Never a morning wore to eve, but he some heart did break! SHIRLEY Toi-'EL 6 Hanscom Avenue Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Locutores 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Deliso 43 N. F. L. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 13 Honor Society 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 23 High Times Staff 13 De- bating 2, 3g Golf 33 Ping Pong 4. Shirley's pleasing smile and winning way will gain her friends throughout her life. HELEN TOKASH 23 William Street G. O. Representative 43 Student Council 13 G. A. A. 13 Music Festival 1, 23 Phois Staff 43 Banking Organization 33 Junior Red Cross Chairman 43 Basketball 1. It's the 'little' things in life that count. ROLAND TURNER 174 No. Water Street Though seldom heard he had a pleasant smile for every- body. RONALD TURNER 174 No. Water Street Music Festival 23 Band 23 Football 23 Track 13 Baseball. Here's a good natured boy! His smile is sure to bring him success. STANLEY TURowsK1 19 Franklin Street Always friendly and genial-that's why we'll miss him! wi., 1 4 FRANCIS VAN ETTEN 29 Arnold Road Student Council 15 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 3, 4. He has a snappy knack for chewing gum and playing football! JEAN VAN NOSDALL 19 Cottage Street A newcomer, neat and small, Already acquainted with one and all. THOMAS VERONE 13 Gifford Avenue His jokes equal laughter And mirth ever after! MARY VERSACE 10 Center Street Red Cross 15 First Aid 15 Dramatic Club 25 High Times Staff 45 Chorus 35 Banking 4. Her jet black hair and dark eyes, Keep the fellows hypnotized. SHIRLEY VOGEL 7 Parkwood Boulevard G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 A. A. 1, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- porter 35 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 High Times Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Board 45 Phois Staff 4, Circulationg Band 3, 4. Majoretteg Basketball 1, 2, 35 Longball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 25 Bowling 1. 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 25 Badminton 2. Peppy and vivacious- A humor that's contagious. ROBERT WADDELL 19 Lincoln Avenue Monitor 35 Baseball 2. Clothes you look at. jokes you laugh at! FRANCES M. WALSH 11 Fairview Avenue G. A. A. 15 First Aid 15 Bowling 3. No matter how excited the others become, she never loses her poise! JOAN WALSH 131 Cannon Street G. A. A. 15 A. A. 15 Cheer Leader 3, 45 First Aid 13 Home Hygiene 35 Badminton 1. Though nursing will be her profession, Lennie may be her career. REGINALD WARD 83 Grand Avenue A fellow with the conviction that absence makes the heart grow fonderf' BERNARD WEINSTEIN 24 Barclay Street G. O. Alternate 35 Monitor 15 Banking Organization 15 Junior Red Cross Representative 2. A private in the army, who is missed by his many friends! WILLARD WEISS MD 144 Church Street You ask him the time and he tells you how to make a watch! MARY WENDEL 77 Garden Street Music Festival 23 Banking Organization. Competent, kind, capable. HENRY WERLE 61 Tulip Street To worry little, to study less Is his idea of happiness. MARY ELLEN WEST A47 2 Spoor Avenue Glee Club 3, 43 Locutores 23 Deliso 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 43 Debating 23 Junior Red Cross Representative 13 First Aid 13 Humorous Declama- tion 23 Basketball 23 Bowling 43 Chorus 1, 2. A true student: quiet, diligent, and reserved. ANNA M. WHALEN 205 Main Street A. A. 2, 43 Home Hygiene 43 Badminton 13 Ping Pong 1. Anna, our attractive redhead with a matching personality. HELEN A. WHALEN A4' 86 No. Hamilton Street Student Council 13 G. A. A. 23 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 High Times Staff 43 Commercial Club 13 First Aid 13 Phois Staff 43 Banking Organization 33 Bowling 2, 33 Badminton 3. Helen has gone blithely through these four years. com- bining Business with pleasure! ROBERT WHITESELL 24 Harrison Street A. A. 1, 23 Letter Club 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Charm School Stage Committee and Scenery Committee. In any sport he spells success-- This rugged athlete of P. H. S. MARY WILKINSON 37 Jefferson Street Better late than never. MAX WOLKOFF 201 Winnikee Avenue Banking Organization 33 Interclass Basketball 4. Max is definitely one of the best. FLORIAN ZEHNACKER 33 Gate Street G. O. Alternate 2, 43 A. A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Monitor 33 Banking Organization 33 Football 13 Interclass Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3. Gee, Junior -we don't know which we like more, your basketball ability, or your crew cut! ibn HENRY GRAHAM 19 Parkwood Boulevard Those who know him say he's swell, From that we wish we knew him well. EMIL LEONE 26 Conklin Street Locutores 23 Boys' Glee Club 2g Monitor 2, 3g Music Festi- val 25 Director for Charm School 3g Part in Charm School 35 Band 45 Mixed Choir 4. What more can a man do, than to be happy? FRANCIS MARTIN 136 South Avenue First Aid 1. A persuasive personality topped by a crown of red hair! Haters of Opposite Sex Best Dressed Most Devoted Couple Most Intelligent Most Popular Most Respected Hardest Workers Most Polite Most Likely to Succeed Most Versatile genial: fvalailoi GIRL Helen Whalen Joan Delaney Ruth Perkins Marie Molloy Hazel Davis Frances Corbally Gladys Hendricks Frances Hubbard Nancy Surtees Shirley Vogel Best Athletes Edith Ackerman Best Actors Miriam DeCormier Typical High School Student Jean McCabe Best Dancers Virginia Converse Most Vivacious Marjorie Corcoran Most Dignified Most Musical Marijean Clark Matilda Betros Most Pleasing Personality Carol Shaw Best Looking Tallest and Shortest Claire Erts Helen Tokash Smoothest Frances King BOY Emil Schoch Ralph DeFonce Gilbert Lewis Nunzio Laguzza Stanley Theodoropoulos Ellis Hagstrom John Orlando Robert Golrick Clyde Polhemus Ray Sacher Robert Whitesell Edward Stamm Joe McCabe Peter Aposporos Warren Reynolds Fred Jordan Glenn Tenney John Berish Edward Bahret Bert Carman James Morgan 5 19 f X f Ag, . fl, zgglflgg 1' IT f g S! 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A .. . i T .2332 s+3:2jiff.1'r25:?3 . gm' sa X '9'i0:age'32:r1?3122 '- jgLf -3 V asegw . . 044. e, ,- - . f f . n A , fly' EK? - ,,:. X A 1 lV f f B PQ-v M , ......W Q Qmxrm zlbcmmfmm g12fw.fif' 1 O3 AC Q , ,1.,:,1 ' A af' , We 4992 -'f ,V ,, 1 WE ' Wi op' 1 1 -W ' ,f -Q ' ff ' , Q, dj iw -hy W ' .nf t! l 1, 4 19? Q E15 I --fr N I Q xy af' . X fiy' wh , 12 1 fy fy fkt, ,E fl Q3 X,.x 4 sv fy .-v, . :ii 1 I X q .. ' -' ffff'?' ' av y M f'Q1f V Q.f y fl fi . D x -V 1 if IL, xx ' ,t x 1, ' A in 'bs X W, 2 1 wv' :gl L 'YT' Elk lqla E an I ., X, D :ie '81 , ' A , ' Q h ' K ' ,.h Tjf ,fig fi , 'lf ' X B557 MOST L n451.v TO guage D '-A Q, ATHL ET E Q 'W ,,,, WN B EST DANCE R Fourth RowiE. Owca. J. Lowery. J. Myers. H. J. Davis. M. Corcoran, M. Clark, V. Marks. H. Scheer. Thnd Row E. Storrs. G. Hendricks. H. Whalen. S. McCarthy. A. Kochis. N. Surtees. L. Kaplan. B. Keith P Cashin E Stamm. Second Row-G. Hendricks. S. Haber. B. Morowitz. J. Purcell. R. M. Brock. C. Cushman, M. E. Buchanan M Mol loy A Hannan. D. Perkins. R. Huto. Fnst Row S. Vogel, R. Sachcr. P. Brophy. R. Perkins, F. Corbally. E. Hagstrom. J. McCabe. C. Polhemus M DeCormicr. R. DeFonce. S. Theodoropoulos. llphmll OUGHKEEPSIE High Students have done it again! Our thirty-three year old tradition has been upheld and the Phois staff of '43 offers this book to immortalize the hectic senior year of our class. The publication of this year book has made memories as well as recorded them. Each new Phois has meant new things for Poughkeepsie students, but for us it means . . . our capable Editor-in-Chief, Ellis Hagstrom, and his worries about priorities . . . Frannie Corbally and her pen . . . Pat Brophy and her camera . . . Welll always remember Clyde Polhemus and Stan Theodoropoulos as our Advertising and Art Editors . . . Jean McCabe and Ruth Perkins have become symbols for Circulation and Busi- ness . . . Remember our new indoor pictures? . . . and the literary meetings? . . . and the novel advertising campaign? . . . We extend our thanks to Miss Haight, Miss Pattrell, Miss Quick, Mr. Reutershan, Mr. Kaag, and Mr. Heinemann for their aid and encouragement. Congratula- tions to our Junior authors, who with the help of Miss Torgesen gave us their version of the Gay Nineties . . . to the sophomores and Miss Gra- ham who wrote of the era of American expansion . . . to Miss Stibbs and her freshman Indians At a time when patriotism is foremost in the minds of all Americans, the Phois staff of '43 is proud to record our part in American life. We hope this yearbook will give pleasure to you, now and twenty years hence. We are looking forward to the day when we may truthfully say, We took pride in the history and heritage of America, and we have made our own era some- thing of which the next generation may boast! fzaid Beam! ECIIYOI'-in-Chief-ELLIS HAGSTROM Literary Editor-FRANCES CORBALLY Assistan LITERARY STAFF Rose Marie Brock Shirley Haber Leona Kaplan Marjorie Corcoran Adelaide Hannan Barbara Keith Carita Cushman Ruth Hustis Gisela Kalble Hazel Davis Rose Huto Marie Molloy Isaac Graubart Arthur Kalliche James Morgan Nancy Bauer '44 Ethel Underhill '44 Flora Burch '44 Howard Winne '44 John Leyerle '44 Wanda Horn '45 Susan O'Connel1 '44 Edith Lloyd '45 Donna Robertson, '44 Florence Ladzinski '45 Gloria Rand '44 Alvin Perlrnutter '45 Business Manager--RUTH PERKINS Assistant-RALPH DE FONCE ADVERTISING STAFF t-RAY SACHER Bernice Morowitz Jane Purcell Hamilton Scheer Nancy Surtees Helen Tokash Sally Secor '45 Kathryn Donohue '46 Howard Effron '46 Doris Parkton '46 Edith Piggot '46 Samuel Rogers '46 Manager-CLYDE POLHEMUS Assistant-MIRIAM DeCORMIER Patricia Cashin Virginia Marks Gladys Hendricks Solomon Minsberg Gloria Hendricks Eugene Owca Fred Jordan Edward Stamm Dean Lucarini Emory Storrs CIRCULATION Manager-JEAN MCCABE Assistant--SHIRLEY VOGEL Winiired Frazier Theresa Hannan Richard Gardner Edward Hritz Dorothy Perkins ' PHOTOGRAPHY Editor-PATRICIA BROPHY Assistant-MARIJEAN CLARK Donald Asher Shirley Levine Harold Morowitz ART STAFF Editor-STANLEY THEODOROPOULOS Assistant-BETTY CHISHOLM TYPING STAFF Manager-HELEN WHALEN Mary Ellen Buchanan Shirley McCarthy Anna Kochis Joyce Myers Jean Lowery FACULTY ADVISERS Literary-Avis L. Pattrell Assisted by-Mildred Quick Photography-Laurence Heinemann Business-Edmund Bartlett Publication-Dorothy Haight, Max A. Reutershan, Joseph C. Kaag Third Row-R. Sacher, G. Tenney. C. Koscuick, W. Simmons, J. McCabe, J. Fluckiger, S. Thedoropoul Second Row-P. Brophy, J, Purcell, F. Corbally, D. Perkins, T. Hannan, R. Brock, C. Shaw First Row-J. McCabe, S. Vogel, P. Cashin, R. DeFonce, V. Converse, S. Haber. Sentara Paam a 4 EAN, not so high, Shirley, please be careful, Ray, the icicles are falling, -familiar words any one could have overheard on the afternoon of January 23 in the Poughkeepsie High School gym Yes the Senior Prom committee was busy paving the way for a very successful prom. The fact that most of the Seniors walked to the Prom did not seem to alter their enjoyment to any degree, for the sweet music by Nick Beni and his orchestra, the soft lights, and the beautiful decorations were appreciated by all. The theme of a winter carnival was splendidly carried out with spark ling icicles, snowflakes, pine boughs and figures of skiers and ice skaters adorning the walls. In traditional winter carnival fashion, a prom queen was elected by the boys. Frances King proved to be the winner, and, crown ed, she led the grand march, at the end of which thousands of snowflakes from the huge snowball suspended above were showered upon the singing couples. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Fox D. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Max A Reu tershan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Long, Cap tain and Mrs. George T. Brophy and Miss Dorothy Haight. The committees who, under the guidance of Miss Haight, helped make the prom a success in every way were: Co-Chairmen, Patricia Cashin and Ralph DeFonceg Deco rations: Peter Asposporous, Shirley Vogel, Stanley Theodoropoulos and Rose Marie Brock, Orchestra: Theresa Hannan, Carol Shaw, Warren Rey nolds and Glenn Tenneyg Bids: Frances Corbally, Dorothy Perkins and Nun zio Laguzzag Refreshments: Dorothy Eisenhardt, Patricia Brophy and Rob ert Gilman, Publicity: Ray Sacher, Jean McCabe, Ruth Hustis and James Morgan, Chaperones: Shirley Haber, Virginia Converse and Chester Kos ciukg Clean-up: Jane Purcell, James Fluckiger and Wayne Simmons and Lighting: Emil Spahn. 46 W like xx 'X Rv x ,av tg,-. Q Why no smiles? And the band played on . . . Nvxt mivi' Six Jacks --- Six Jills Moonlight Mood l'vc-k-ix-lnuol Music Mzieistm. Please Paidmi ush- L.cl's dance! Orchids to You! Curley heads- Third Row-C. Polhemus, R. Gardner, B. Keith, M. DeCormier. Second Row-F. Jordan, H. Davis, N. Surtees, L. Bollt, G. Hendricks. First Row-J. Dubin. erm ww ma, BIT of mystery, a bit of romance, some comedy, topped off with a mur- der-that was the theme of the class night play, Swing Shift. The story deals with a group of factory workers who are striving for the Army-Navy E, but their production is hindered by a foreign saboteur. A murder committed during a fancy masquerade adds to the intrigue of the fast moving comedy. Justice catches up with the saboteur, which enables the factory workers to receive the Army-Navy HE. This play was a product of many weeks of planning by the committee which included Lorraine Bollt, Stanley Theodoropoulos, Nancy Surtees, Rose Marie Brock, Hazel Jane Davis, Shirley Haber, Bernice Morowitz, Helen Tokash, and Miriam De- Cormier. The cast included: Hank ------- a foreman Diana patriotic member of the class of '43 Rosie -------- the riveter Patrick A' O Flaherty - mysterious characters Ludwig Von Vechten Steve - - - - a worker Narrator Group of factory workers I-, gigifei- - A JG 2 1. VAN F. gf Eff' - munrnA 'fi Q?'f CHAI4P!UN i -Li NJ . it Bywago-22 -I :rg , g i: 5 TD THE 1.7 f.l s'rALwan'r ff WHU CP-N , ' , f ' ,All STAY Two - XA W nouuns asamsr T '5 -,Q-4 ? FUN E ' 221255 PA1An1U 21 -.. .. ar,-f :iz-,.1.f-1,-2-x-.1-'--:-G :..'--- :nz-:-.L-1'-' f.'-'-:--- -- f-. : : -1' --- -A -' -x -- r. UNl0Rl SfffF zfwfvmzemfg' ZZZ SHIRLEY HAAQ Wcaapnssxnzni- 0405 M843 WOMIIQ Glu! GG? N A Brilliant Sunday afternoon a newly-wed couple, Mr. and Mrs. Van- Wagner fthe former Emma Beyerj are rushing off to the railroad station. They are forced back to the hitching posts as Cowboy George Strezinski rushes by on his bicycle built for two with one seat empty. This seat was formerly occupied by Gloria Rand. Upon reaching the highway of Poughkeepsie, the VanWagners turn west and start toward the station where the Iron Horse is waiting. At a nearby barber shop, Adams, the couple notices Fritz Hartung, Doc Boshart, Tom Lawrence and Robert O'Dell, whistling loudly and shrilly as the town's strawberry blonde, J aney Bertolette, struts by in her new skirt just even with the tops of her newest button shoes. Turning her head toward the other side of the street, Mrs. VanWagner is slightly overcome and gasps aloud as Ethel Underhill parades by. Ethel is devastating in her latest model designed by Theresa Ruggerio and Joe Catanzaro. It is a blue taffeta dress with billowing skirts and large puffed sleeves. In her hand, Ethel is carrying a matching parasol. Behind her, three of Emma's former school chums Shirley Mosher, Marion Harcourt and Nancy Bauer, are taking their Sunday walk on the arms of those handsome bachelors, Ed Harrington, Junior Zenacker, and Joe Campbell. These spec- tacular men are clad in the latest fashions for the male sex: checked suits, topped by large straw hats. Meanwhile her hubby Donald is fascinated by the sights that he sees through the window of the town's gymnasium. He sees his old friend, Steve Welch, throwing heavy iron balls into the air and catching them with his eyes closed. ln another corner, Bob Sullivan, dashing man-about town who keeps the girls guessing, is shooting baskets and as usual, not missing one. On a street corner there is a large group of girls, discussing one of the main issues of the day, namely Woman Suffrage. The women are led by that great orator, Joyce Rosenthal. Helping her in the discussion are the feminists Flora Burch, Helen Pressman and Marion Beck. Soon a great disturbance arises when a band comes marching down the street with Dolores Rubin, Elizabeth Travers and Norman Storrs acting as drum major and majorettes. Behind the band appears a well decorated horse and carriage with President Damico seated inside waving to the on- lookers while his valet, Nicky Kustas, holds the reins. At this time our loving couple is approaching the platform of the station where they expect to depart for their trip to the Chicago World's Fair. As they board the train, they are given a loud shout and many farewells. On the train the two honeymooners, looking out the window at the pass- ing countryside, suddenly notice a poster advertising the thrills and pleas- ures of Coney Island. Oh, Don! Remember last week-end at Coney? I've never had a better time. Yes, Don replied, laughingly, The Burt Gold Steeple Chase was hilar- ious. I'll never forget the expression on Lois Williamson's face when the wind blew her dress above her ankles. And remember how sick Selma Weiss and Mary Lubitz were when they left Neid's Pop Corn Stand, said Emma. I was really worried though, mused Don, when Janet Quinterro and Tom Logan neglected to strap themselves in the Barrel of Love. I know, answered his wife, they were lucky not to have been hurt. Janet did look funny with all her hairpins out. I liked the bathing beauty contest. I'm glad Shirley Mosher and Sue O'Connell Won! teased Donnie. Oh, you would. Well, as far as that goes, Don Hempe certainly put on a fine athletic exhibition. And those Floradora girls, Don went on, Janet Robertson, Joan Thurs- ton, Lucille Friedman-all beauties, singing, 'Tell me pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you?' They were wonderful! Remember the race we had with Betty LeMarquand and John Leyerle on the Iron Horse Steeple Chase? asked Emma, changing the subject. Yes, recollected Don, we won easily. Betty is so tiny and weight counts in that race. Fran Whalen certainly beat me throwing the hoops though. He has as good an eye now as he did at high school. I'll never forget that famous glass blower, Charlie Conklin, whom we saw at the art exhibition. He was marvelous. Yes, it was all fun, agreed Don, but I still say my favorite ride is the Mixup Bowl. Ruth Deising and Janet Robertson certainly had a wonderful time on that. I thought they'd never come out. 'Tm so glad you bought me this pin at Daniel and Barbara's Souvenir Shoppe on Surf Avenue. You know, I had the scare of my life when they ran the electric current through the fence as We were watching the carousel. I know, said Don, I thought Stradella Lawrence would never stop screaming. Well, the day was complete when we met Harriet Fein and Sey- mour Fersh for a shore dinner at the 'Gay Nineties,' which is now operated by that celebrated connoisseur of the culinary arts, Thermy Aposporosf' As the conductor, Dick James, announces Chicago, Don and Emma get off the train followed by the famous troupe of Powers models, Joan Spross, Joyce Knauss, Beverly Hern and Angela Winters. Directly, they go to the Chicago Exposition. A large crowd, surging around Art Perkins and his famous Waltz Band, are held in check by policemen, Ted O'Brien, Bill Knierieman, Andrew Mund and Joe Doreo. Off to the left is the scientists' building featuring the great Morowitz, Harjes, Brower, Jackson and May of the Merry Oldsmobile concern. The couple marvels at Ed Filipowicz with his phenomenal experiments with the radio. In the same building Charles Senkier, Dick Smith, Roy Voel- ker and Herbert Roig experiment with their great invention, the daisy can opener. Al Bogad, child prodigy, astounds scientists with his ability to find the square root of sixteen, without the use of paper and pencil. In the English building, Edwin Golrick, professor of English at Ken- tucky's tidewater Emporium for Mentally and Financially Depressed Delin- quents, expounds his art. Now they turn to the hall of magic where in 10 seconds Leo Kenny and John Tompkins smash atoms with gin. At the hall of music, they hear Diana Oakley, Clare LeBlanc and Gloria Jones, nightingales of the opera house. Outside of the hall they notice a man who is absorbed in his guide book. As he lowers the book below his nose, they immediately recognize Tommy Shaker. After an eifusive exchange of greetings, marred only by the fact that Tommy loses his place in the book, they begin to talk of friends from the old home town. CThe natural tendency of people meeting in strange places to talk of mutual acquaintances is fully explained in People-Man- kind and Other Kinds by Jack Welz, B.S., A.M., R.S.V.P.J Well, what have you been doing with yourself? inquires Don. Until just recently I was in New Orleans. I read a book by Howard Winn called Jazz-the New Music, and I thought when I took my annual vacation, I would investigate it. I let my vice-president, Tom Quinn, carry on my plumbing business while I was gone. You wouldn't believe the noise that those bands could make. About the loudest was Edward Martin, who was blowing his own horn as usual. The best food, if you're ever in New Orleans, is at Reichardt's. It's own- ed fand patronizedj by Kenneth Reichardt. 'The jazz band isn't bad, either. Its leader is David Sabo, who plays the musical comb by mathematical formula. By the way, Tommy continues, do you remember Harry Ostrander? I met him in New Orleans. He's a salesman for 'Nussbaum's Handy Dandy Dice' and making quite a bit of money, too, I understand. Oh, Don, look at the time! interrupts Emma. We'll have to hurry. Goodby, Tom. I hope we meet you again soon, adds Donald. Regretfully Don and Emma leave the fair as the guard, Bill Meyers, shuts the gates behind the celebrated visitors. Sixth Row-E. Goldrick. I. Hecht. L. Kenny. L. Nietzke. J. Pratt. F. Benedict. M. Diamond. W. Rogers, J. Kozlark J. Hall. W. Knieriemen. B. Gold. S. Fersh. Fifth Row-D. Couse. R. Sullivan. T. Aposporos. J. Damico. J. Woolsey. W. Claire. R. Cooper. W. Rose. G. Sprague T. Logan. R. Kip. E. Loretile, D. Garrison. Fourth Row-J. Britt. W. Belk. P. McKenna. W. Robinson. H. Schneide1'. J. Gallagher. G. Stewart, E. Babaras, D Meyer. M. Bourn. M. Butler. P. Lctterii. H. Wilser. A. Bialsuknia. Third Row-E. Green. N. Hill. B. Millard, H. Mullen. D. Kelly. C. Plog. E. Tiel. G. Norman. E. Ciancio. E. McGann E. Britcliil'e. F. Bilyou. K. McCoy. D. Gasparek, A. Aliena. Second RowfM. Frye. S. Kesselmark. M. Dahoney. G. Jones. J. Keller. H. Connally, F. Burch. C. LeBlanc. M Harcourt. B. LeMarquand. R. Lassi. D. Emde. S. Haas. G. Kemnierer. M. Lubitz. First Row--R. Becchetti. L. Friedman. B. Jama. N. Bauer. E. Curry. B. Kirk. A. Kerlan. R. Brickman. L. Brick- man. M. Kennnedy. Sixth Row-J. Sotanski. E. Kahler. C. Titus. T. Quinn. J. Welz. F. Robertson. R. Jackson. D. Sabo, D. Moore. S Silber, D. Fralcigh. A. S. Brower. Fifth Row-G. Strezynski. J. Tompkins. C. Rood. L. Robinson. Fourth Row-J. Wirsch. S. Welch. E. Weglinski, H. Winn C. Senkier E, Prinz. H. Monahan. J. St. Andrew. J Pcrtesis. F. Rocket. J. Vossler. Third Row-K. Rickes. L. Williamson. S. Mosher, E. Reinitz. M. Recchia. C. Parkton. T. Ruggiero. R. Ryan. O. Strahan. M. Urban. E. Wlnchell. E. Weixler. H. Scheib. Second Row-M. J. Rappleyca. S. Moran. S. Verven. M. Perotta. M. Walsh. H. Fein. J. Quinterro. C. Merritt. G. M McKenna. V. Mund. E. Nicd. C. Weiss. E. M. Lloyd. First Row-WM. Shannon. V. Mileon. P. Simpson. M. Rydell. A. Winter. P, Siegel. J. Robertson. E. Traver. S. Du- Bois. C. Relyea. Sixth Row-H. Smith. D. Hempe. H. Ostrander. K. Reichardt. A. Mund. F. Hartung. D. VanWagner. G. Harjes, W Smith, M. Sachs. Fifth Row-R. O'Dell. J, Catanzaro, J. Leyerle. A. Hecht. H. May. W. DuBois. A, Perkins. A. Robinson. H, Dakin H. Sauter. Fourth Row-H. Way, T. Strick, E. Harrington. H. Pullman, C. Conklin. D. Delaney. D. Francese. J. Guaglfarclo M. Dahowski. H, Rosenthal. ' Third Row-K. Malkemus, J. Meier. R. Diesing, J. Johnson. S. O'Connell. K. Gumaer. M. Antonakos, C, Crotty. E Beyer, J. B. Neidnig, C. Barneo. Second Row-K. Cook. B. Maisel, C. C. Ciancio, R. Danials. H. Pressman. G. Pataro. G. Close, J. Spross. M. Wil- liams. J. Darrow. G. DiStasi, D. Sherm. First Row-S. Levine. R. Kelley. A. Szymonis. M. Weiss. D. Stickle, G. Engwiller. F. Craig. E. Osika. F. Fitzpatrick M. Strube. Sixth RowiJ. Madison, L. Gallagher. G. TenEyck, L. Ratka, L. Havens, J. Cocco. V. Crodelle. B. Steinngone. V Stec. H. Perry. Fifth Row-A. Rzant. C. Munn, R. Vandemark, B. Creighton, H. Morowitz. T. Shaker. J. Pekarsky, R. Hill. Fourth RowgN. Sahloff. M. Paley. H. Hoffman. D. Oakley. C. Carroll, G. Rand. J. Swenson. M. Wilson. I. Machovic J. McGrath, M. Beck. D. Rubin. E. Nicholas, V. Eramo. Third Row-J. Richards, M. Makoski. M. Lawes. M. Digilio, M. Verses. S. Pacquet. C. Gasparro. J. White. E. Horo- dyska. M. Masta. A. Sudowski. R. Heller. C. Elliott. J. Noll. J. Doreo. Second Row--J. Owens. A. Moran, R. Marchese. M. Lominski. R. deMartine. S. Lawrence. A. Alabiso. S. Malinow- ski. E. Malecki. S. Ross. J. Ring. P. Dangerlield. M. Driscoll. G. Dubin. S. Martin. First Row-A. M. Whisple. E. Branham. J. Gallucci. F. Christiana. D. Christmas. H. Huston. E. Costa, A. Ring- wood. M. Flynn. H. Rouse. 4 ... , . . ,- ,. W- -V . v - q .w Fifth Row-T. Walsh, F. Whalen, R. Voelker, W. Flannery, R. Zehnacker. E. Lindmark, A. Younghanse, R. Dailey H. Reinheimer, H. Snyder, T. Warner, W. Baptiste. Fourth Row-V. Boshart, W. Wood, G. Newman, A. Bogad, A, Badger. H. Roig, C. Kihlmire, F. Sherlock. S. Tur- owsky, J. Quinn, J. Speirs. Third Row-L. Nowik, W. Leahey, A. LaGreca. J. Ross. T. Wallaszek. F. Carey, P. Anella, H. Micheles. E. Keat- ing, G. Scafa, F. Richardson. Second Row-N. Wiegand, J. Rose, S. Weiss, J. Millard, S. Randolph, M. McPeck. J. Rosenthal, K. Connolly, D Johnson. A. Wagner, M. Quinn, H. Doughty. First Row-J. Ponte, C. Miller, J. Stickler, D. Werher, B. Sheldon. E. Burkhard. D. Robertson, J. Bertolette, B Marra. R. Aliotta. Third Row-J. Damico, C. Conklin. W. DuBois. D. VanWagner, F. Hartung. S. Fersh, I. Hecht. J. Leyerle Second Row-J. Catanzaro, T. Aposporos. J. Quinterro. C. Barnes. J. Spross, K. Gumaer, E. Beyer, R. Cooper W Claire. First Row-S. Mosher, L. Friedman, A. Winter. S. O'Connell. G. Rand. J. Robertson. N. Bauer, F. Burch, B LeMar quand. anim pawn RESOUNDING shout split the otherwise studious silence of P. H. S. This sudden burst of exuberance, displayed by Burt Gold, termin- ated the very successful sale of Junior Prom bids. Burt was for- given his behavior for he had received the last bid-which is something to shout about. May 15 and the Junior Prom arrived. The night was clear, the girls looked lovely in their gowns and their noble escorts looked a minimum of discom- fort in their tuxs. As the couples entered the gym they enthusiastically approved the theme -i'Jungle Magic. The ceiling was intricately hung with crepe-paper vines, and palm trees and a variety of bright tropical fiowers thrived in this pseudo-Jungle, many little monkeys romped about, a long-necked giraffe smiled down at the dancers, while the usually fierce tigers maintained a placid behavior for the night, and the two great elephants stood staunchly on either side of Wally Mitchell and his orchestra. The Juniors wish to express their appreciation to Miss Roche and Miss Evans for their kind patience and assistance, and also their thanks to the chaperons Mr. and Mrs. Reutershan, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knauss and Dr. and Mrs. Allan Cary. The committees consisted of: Co-Chairmen, Joseph Damico, Ethel Underhill, Decorations: Wallace DuBois, Chairman, Shirley Mosher, Donald Van Wagner, Emma Beyer, Joseph Catanzaro, Lucille Friedman, Refreshments: Flora Burch Chairman, Janet Quinterro, Angela Winter, Bids: John Leyerle, Chairman, Ruth Diesing, Walter Claire, Shirley Haas, Music: Seymour Fersh, Chair- man, Katherine Gumaer, Dawn Cox, Chaperons: Nancy Bauer, Chairman, Joan Spross, Betty LeMarquand, Publicity: Gloria Rand, Chairman, Sue O'Connell, Lighting: Richard Smith, Chairman, Cora Barnes, Clean-Up: Nick Kustas, Chairman, Frederick Hartung, Stephen Welch, Irving Hecht, Charles Conklin, George Strezynski. 1 Q x xqsxjrx xwlyx .Q ix X K X K - 'ix gxQ QNXX1X-5x5-'SSRZQL ,fRfiilx.CE5 -XX x xx fx x X xx X X f-Y XX-1-'AN,,xvf X X XX XX 'X-ff ll' j?:l? X-Qieii X xx . X X xX Xe xx XQ vczrqmx X x, X QXQ x X XX 'Q xx- Q if-X-5-'EEBNG X X XX 1 Xi QX XXX aqqskg xg i i3x:tX- XR . 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Qisiqsffk - 4,mfrfza-w,..M,,g,fka,Jf7fff:7r,.5i.?.?.f15e:.,, 1 it moms Jozfmsow EDWARD passxosm' VICEDPRESIDENT AQET QV Pi ia 'H F48 H0 za I ga, - X Q ,N 636 Q55 O Zyinnyui af Me Wed HE settlers of the annex were now at home, but over-crowded condi- tions prevailed, and those who were interested in continuing their progress decided that they should move to the west, to the large open spaces where they could roam from 8:30 to 3:30 with stronger, more solid floors beneath their feet. So it was that a new wave of adventure seek- ing people, sophomore pioneers, began their great westward migration, the movement from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the annex to the main building to brave such difficulties as mathematics, Latin and science. The task of moving was not an easy one. Many emigrants dropped along the wayside and faced the danger of being trampled by the others. The weather conditions in the passage which led to the West were ever changing. Those who moved during June found the climate warm enough, but the winter travelers considered themselves lucky if they were not frost-bitten by the cold, or forced to make their way through several damp areas. In the West the newcomers found a new and better world, though the danger of being scalped was ever present, for there were many more Indians in the new land than in the old who threatened the lives of those who did not wish to obey their laws. After a year the settlers felt like old timers and gathered occasionally to enjoy a barbecue and to retell their experiences. These festivities were frequently held at the cabin of Mary Tongue, who was referred to as the wilderness hostess. Jean Tiel was always on hand to assist with the gather- ing of the wood and the cooking. Herbert May, Norma Rhea, and Bill Car- men made many evenings gay with their music. Prudence Holdridge and Edith May Lloyd sang camp songs aided by Paul Wheaton's baritone. Arthur McDonald delighted in demonstrating his skill on the tom-toms, and Jean Case often entertained by leading the group in mock Indian war dances. Always included in the group were those strong log rollers, the wearers of the checkered shirts, Arthur De Carlo, Maxwell Paley and Eugene Austin, as well as those two witty troupers, Rodney Andrews and Donald Davis. Shirley Hiscock and Wm. Oughton, and Ruby Barnhardt and John Pratt enjoyed the long dark evenings brightened only by a moon or a campfire. Those loyal wives and home makers, Wanda Horn, Margaret Lawes, Har- riet Hoifman and Mary Ring, were sure to have their knitting or sewing close by as they listened to the stories of Marvin Wayne, the Hoosier School- master, or Alvin Perlmutter, the young and promising barrister. Some one always told the story of Barbara Doolittle and Mistress Harriet Fein, who were a little late in starting West and barely escaped being scalped Qthey still argue over who was to blamej or of Muriel Makoski, Who, single-hand- ed, captured John Antelope Brophy. Sally Secor was busy inquiring for George, the Great Mystery, who trav- eled on from C plain to D heights. None could help her in her trouble. There was much gossip about that iierce wild Indian, Joe Three Star Li- guori, who had made the signal of love with trembling fingers to Doris Med- daugh. The gossips recalled the big blizzard and Douglas Bronson, who shoveled furiously to reach the cabin of a fair maiden, Jane Owens. There were many notable people at these gatherings .... Ed Jefferson Valpy had just purchased Louisiana at a great bargain from Harold Bona- part Morowitz. Richard Roger Zenkier had just completed a journey into the wilderness with Satiro Clark Kazolias, a weight lifter, and three others, Ross Hercules Harris, Bumrner Wardell and Bill Tiel. They met Joyce Knauss, the Bird Woman, but all recovered from the experience. John Cottrill, the handsome sheriff, had organized a posse to go after a renegade Indian, Shortum Deeb, who had stolen a pig from Ray Schoon- maker. Another posse composed of John Sotanski, Wilson Rogers and Bill Morehouse, and led by chief Wallace Leadbitter were successful in round- ing up those Indians who had been fomenting revolt and committing out- rages in the land. Among these were Gerard Thunder Cloud Fraleigh, Robert Sweet N ote Romano, and Edward Little Crown Boyce. Jerry Lorber settled in favor of the ladies the complaint lodged by Mis- tress Shirley Polokoff and Adeline Troiana against John Sherman. All these pioneers had many occasions to be grateful to those good pro- viders, Daniel Boone O'Connel1, and Robert Catchum-Trout Hill, and those rugged woodsmen who helped build the settlement, Roger Van de Mark, Jack Pemberton, Jerome Pekarskey and Vincent Porter. In the group were dreamers who should have been born a hundred years later. Seward Weber dreamed of operas and the new game of tennis. Arthur Dalleo longed for more rapid drumming and a thing he called jive, while Joseph Erts saw himself whirling through city streets on a motorcycle. No matter what the hardships were, not one pioneer regrets his trip Westward. .. E OD i f xi ' 5, Fifth Row-C. Wilkinson. L. Lorrentino. J, Trudell. J, Liguori. K. MacLeod. Fourth Row-R. Zehnacker. J. Tillotson, H. Rothstein, V. Taglienti, J. Pemberton. V. Petroicitto. R. Morgan, F. Wilser. A. McDonald. Third Row-J. McCarthy. D. O'Connell. D. Mangearclli. I. Wiggcrs. B. Winchester. D. Riggins. M. Roberts. W. Weaver. P. Scotti. Second Row-F. Steinberg. J. Ott. H. Micrzva. J. Meddaugh. S. Speedling. S. McCall. N. Muldcr. N. Praticn. M. Ring, M. O'Neil. M. Wirhouski. First Row-J. Myers. A. Ryan. G. Shultis. M. Walsh. A. Yagos, B. Polk. N. Schade. E. Scofield. M, Loirssedes. Sixth Row-D. Lackaye. G. Fay, J. Hillsbeck, J. Cottrill. J. Sherman. W. Leadbitter. F. Bub, E. Valpy. S. Kazolias. H. Hochlowski. G. Frisone. Fifth Row-H. Larkin. B. D'Andrea, E. Batey. D. Deeb. J. Sherman, N. Nelson. M, Laurence. L. Bolin. C. DeFraia, R. Freer. R. Harris. T. McTaggart. Fourth Row-E. Billen. M. Daley. K. Janson. P. Husted. I. Danko. B. Brower, D. Davis. S. Brockel. M. Bowe, G. De-Carlo. J. Craig. C. Black, A. Dupay. Third Row-G. Bove. C. Conte. M. Felice. B. Barton. E. Gesh. P. Holdridge. L. Cavallaro. L. Kowalski. O. Hew- lett. A. Ethal. J. Caraher, B. Clary, G. Barton. M. Marable. M. DuBraski. Second Row-G. Roberts, R. Loricchio, B. Miller, A. Troiano, M. Kelly, M. Dahlem. B. Doolittle. I. Veith. M. Os- trander. J. Kanuss, J. Thurston. E. Frangk, C. Frazee. First Row-C. Heidmann. G. Howson, S. Costa, A. Brond, W. Horn. L. Kaplan. I. Bliziotis. D. Meddaugh. H. Kraf- chik, J. Cortopassi. Fifth Row-D. Alley. W. McGrath. F. Carlon. R. Secor. J. LaFalce. R. Capozzi. S. Goldman. R. Noll. R. Potocko. A. Palco. K. Walker. R. Corcoran. B. White. Fourth ROWAS. Fleet. V. DeFolicc, R. Leonelli. E. Spiegel. E. McGrath, H. Bocchino. C. Freal. M. Fittercr. B. Mackey. J. DeLaney. J. Malagrino. Third Row---O. Mcnzak. E. VanWagner. L. Daubert. G. Huppenbauer. E. De-eb, M. McCumber. J. Wermuth. K. Bel- zano. A. White. M. Rosenthal. B. McGowan. G. Mastrovito. Second Row-D. Browne. R. Adams. R. Barnhart. N. Walsh. S. Richwine, I. Callaman. V. Balassone. A. Murasso. M. Pizzarelli. E. Gregor. A. Whitman. B. Gibson. C. Robins. First Row-S. Marcus. M. Cross. J. Wilkinson. L. Snyder, Jr.. J. Sorrentino. J. Gronkowski. A. Lassi. M. Roettgcr. B. Kief. Sixth Row-C. Garrison. C. Ellison, C. Kerney. F. Halstead. W. Parobi. J. Miller. Fifth Row-E. Stelmach. A. Gomo. E. Frank. W. Dean, W. Gloede, J. Tinkle, F. Lange. A. Palmatier. J. Gindele. V McCombs. Fourth Row--F. Sutrick. W. Krzeminski. E. Porter. L. Wolf. B. Comendo, R. King. A. McCagg. M. Mclntee, T. Mc- Donald. J. Salzig. Third Row-W. DelTorto, J. Thomas. S. Mallet. T. Ramus, J. Brown. W. Nowik. R. Fitzpatrick. D. Versace. E. Dow F. Scafa. J. Corcoran. Second Row-V. Brown. J. Bocchino. B. Ruslen. K. Sotanski. C. Fortino, S. Devereaux. J. Cashin. M. J. Feldsine B. Cary, J. A. Stone. C. Sherman. C. Lindholm. M. Adelizzi. First Row4B. Scott. B. Scofield. B. Hamilton, E. Verven, M. Walsh, E. Walther, E. Marcus, S. Nadel, F. Vantello M. Welch. Fifth ROWAE. Whitehouse, D. Cole, L. Palmieri, A. Maneri, W. Walsh, P. Williams. J. Long, W. Gass, A. Carpenter R. Heinze. Fourth Row-C. Gallucci, W. Elderkin, J. Ganoung, W. Winkler. M. Manicone, J. Vandemark. J. Thornton. P DeCheek. G. Butler, R. Winans. Third Row-D. Cundy. P. Fenwick. F. Butler. D. Scott, M. Mokarzel, D. Thomas. C. Mussnian. J. D'Andrca. T Darnelio, S. Erwood. J. Schofield, T. Whalen. Second Row-J. Zocco. D. Jackson, G. Schryver, N. Reynolds. J. Crose. P. Fetreauth, E. Bigelow, D. Wendell, B Hauver, G. Curtis, E. Dunn. J. Dellot, J. Beriegno. First Row-R. Calento, E. DeStefano, D. Ciom, D. Pochan, A. Pedatella, B, Hutson, N. McDivvtt. M. Gerniano. M Pritchard, B. Murphy. H Egf . , S ,,X 5 4. 2 is X-5:2 3? N s x hw- Q 1 , fi 213 fig -- f. 1 Af l f f ' ixii-43-5 gf-25' i i - 1' ? . ' 1 - Qi- Q--qi :i C-fr.-, S - -'f- v ' -21 ' 1 1231:-, J, 5 L-. ?F?Ei, i -, xg , 5 K if -222.-Q E ' 4N.3 b?,'5 21355425 V- -- ' ' ' ' A - 711- --:- 11-fr-'-f J'-.X-'fl '-if , ' Q-5-Q-,::t - - f , N . - -czrazgegf 4 L,1:p:--- - - - f-:-.13-: 1-gr-T --, rf :iff-x,, E-il.,-: ':fr2S'F .21 Y 1 251523534 Q 1: fix-. -1 X72-'TFL' rs 25:1 jygfflf,-fL-if-z V gferg... 'E,Ez.-gg:-1? 1-'?A E3- ' -if Q 1', fif ' A ' .4-in 4 ,iii-'iierii fQ2,:?- M :W--:.-35-214-: 1fT':-'5.,,si,.f x ' , s: ..-2?:: - gg : ' 3-1'-TEQSS- 1,-'i' 2 15312123-: 5, . . -Egsg?-,F1l : , ,LT 3,s-l?Lf :-2155 2:73, ,555-.f ' i'j4-- :L'L'Qfj W- - -4-s: 1 ' 'Q'- .. - l - 1 : h.3.-f Q:-L 3:- -5- 1 3' is-S'-i'i 'E' 4-z...'i' ,-, 3-41 353-45' -:5:r?'3-.gg - e .p- .gp--2 T33- '55' -I' '-L-33'::-- ' .. rff1Xl-xg b E-7 cgtgzsffr ,J f 3-Jamal , QW? -Q ,AQQY 7,3 it r '.-:h iv 'z ar- 1: V af 'fifty Jos 4 Wa E-'?F::5:iFT3E 7 55f3i1'?5iii:5 :f???1E Fiiiiiiiitiii32-?s:FiGf-f-1-Hg:-grief-4 - X-,fi--.-.-.-1 ,I f 3 f 9 ' Q ' g? f M V f W f ' ' 'T-'I K E H I, 2 N f f H -.IL ff LY V MNA' xy: r -j 0421, H N' 1 ' f uf f 1 f ' wfh: xxx . , ,,,,,f. ,f,f f f,ff,,1,,,fff,ff,, .fff 1 1 ww ,,,. .Um ,,,f N li ,,,, 4 ,.,, hm, , ff. , A -fwflywfn lffff 1 ,,,,f., f,., , ,,M,,,,,,,,,fw1rw1vlI I f I moroaas SPECK vvu.LaAM BULL V!CE'P'F?ESlDENT PQHSIUENT 4 39,25 GEL O ' .fl S5-N LQ NR Q, rf L 0 Q-iff aawiy fires, GNN Pzlqwwifl z'a0.a-41.5. OHN ZIMMER, the quiet Pilgrim, was returning from a trip in the woods with his arms filled with specimens of stones which he thought resembled the Plymouth Rock. He had just parted from Bud La Pan, his red-headed Indian friend. Becoming exhausted from so much walking he sat down under a tree and was soon sound asleep. In his dream he wan- dered 320 years into the future and 250 miles west and found himself gazing upon that famous center of learning, Poughkeepsie High School. He was standing under a tree facing the bicycle shed where stood Paul Lutsky's ever-present bike. He was awed by a new invention, a car, careening down the street driven by Miles McEntee. Down the walk aways there was a group of boys surrounding Kay Donahue and Jane Anne Stone. Among them were Irwin Kalisher, Don Lindsley, Jack MacLean, Howard Effron and John Thomas. They reminded him of people talking after church meet- ing. Suddenly a bell rang and this group broke up and ran for the doors. Our Pilgrim's curiosity led him to follow them in. After wandering through the door he noticed many pretty girls standing at attention. They were Carol Lindholm, Florence Vantella, Mildred Welch, Martha Adelizzi, Betty Scofield, Mary Jane Feldsine, Barbara Cary and Jean Cashin. Suddenly a boy burst from X-5 and started flirting with each moni- tor in her turn. It was Dominick Constantino, a wolf, on the prowl, hunting chicks. A terrific explosion shook the ancient annex and such curious members of the freshman class as Corny Garrison, Vernon Bacon, Rigney Kearney, Terry Flatley and Bill McLaughlin added to the confusion. Like the gov- erning body of the Plymouth Colony, Bill Bull, Dolores Speck, Richard Jamieson and Annabelle Dunn, the class officers, appeared and restored order. The curious crowd gaped into the smoky interior where Sam Rogers, Aetius Lawrence and Anthony Kondysar, the class chemists, were surround- ed by a mangled mass of laboratory equipment, the remains of their most recent experiment. To escape the disorder, he wandered aimlessly down the hall glancing into various classrooms on the way. The first of these was X-1 where a Latin class was being conducted with Mary Jane Kennedy and Thelma Croshier at its head. How I wish we had such accomplished language students to serve as interpreters in our negotiations with the Indians, he thought. His attention was attracted by Marge Derr, Helen Van Way, Barbara Scott, Leon Blaufarb and Bob Snyder working diligently at their Latin on the board and lastly by Mary Titus sleeping blissfully at her place at the board. As he started down the tunnel stairs he met a trio consisting of Dick Kelly Alden, Priscilla Burnett and Charles Kirchner Standish They re- minded him of a group back in the colony. As our Pilgrims scurried through the tunnel he passed on his way a pretty young girl, Doris Parkton, who reminded him of a typical Puritan lass. The icy drafts in the tunnel prompted him to hurry. He continued on his way through the hall until the noise of boys shout- ing attracted him and he decided to investigate. He opened a door and looked into the gym. Here he saw Joe Havens, Jimmy Pesano and Jerry Serino practising basketball strategy in one corner. In the rest of the gym Bill Paroli, Bill Dean, Bob Becker, Lenny Lieberman, Bill Worona, Martin Hel- ler, Lenny Whisple, Ed Plog and Frank Aiena were practising the new box- ing tactics. As he reached B floor he darted into S.H. 1 to find himself swamped by a herd of ruthless freshmen, who were stampeding in their attempt to reach their home-rooms. Among the Wilder freshmen were Alfred Meier, Herman Derr, Manuel Gesh, Bud Pawling, Al Palmatier, Al McCagg and Joe Finkle. Right about here he released himself from the crowd as he decided he wanted to watch the boys in the gym. As he opened the door he was indeed surprised to find that the boys had gone and the girls had taken over the gym for a basketball game. Among the outstanding players were Mildred Carey, Edith Piggott, Frances Twyman and Virginia Brown. After he left, he was confronted by a group of boys who were pursuing Florence Iwan down the hall trying to take her picture. As they passed him they noticed his costume and stopped to take pictures immediately. They told him their names were Joe Dangerfield and John Shea. Just as the camera clicked something hit him on the head and our Pil- grim awoke with a start to see a squirrel who had dropped an acorn on his head staring at him. He shook his head, looked about him and saw that he was back in the woods near Plymouth Colony. As he picked up his rocks and started home, he thought to himself, what a strange place, what a strange dream. ' E 4 r ly . . ., . , Fifth Row-AG. Fraleigh. A. Benton. E. Greene, D. Davis. D. Bronson, R. Schoonmuker. D. Dickerson. E. Hunter E. Bostic. J. Lorber. Fourth Row--M. Wayne. C. Feasel. J. Lawrence. R. Baker. T. Boerhino. D. Gritnizin. J. Logan. J. Pauling. R DePuy. W. Morehouse. Third RowiA. Johnson. F. DeNike. B, Alexander. K. Dotey. F. Stokes. A. Bergnan. L. Knauss. D. DeMartine. V Porter. T. Lawrence. L. Connors. Second RowiS. Matthews. A. Smith. A. Stokmans. J, Anderson. B. Jackson. J. Schulenberg. S. Mei'ritt. E. Loules M. Foster. N. Rhea, K. Casey. First Row-I. Williams. U. Muchow. J. Anderson. A. Fitterer. A. King, J. Colletti. J. Valnick. Ii. Spencer. S. Wil- lifims. R. Casey. Fifth Row-A. Kirk. D. Van Norstrand. B. Turner. G. Tissiera. W. Maloney. L. Whisple. R. Hart. J. Reddy. R. Lore- HCQ. G. Berrier. Fourth Row-C. Harris. G. Sumski. A. West. H. Thomas. J. Kelly. B. Simmons. K. Dean. R. Soifis. C. Relyea. W. Worona. D. Rose. Third Row-M. Dowling. E. Swartz. V. Carey, I. Heresniak. J. Wright. R. Von Knoblziuch. R. Johansson. M. Triv- ers. N. Cecilia. A. Theodore. B. Glenn. L. Sutton. Second Row-I. Kardas. R. Cahill, F. White, V. Brower. J. Cox. G. Burnell. E. Moschetto. D. Juan. E. Piggott. D Owen. D. Brown. A. Dunn. First Row-A. Creighton. B. White, G. Catalano. J. Calio, D. Gresch. Falluggella. J. Cooper. J. Markowski. J Finn. A. Vegeto. W. Miller. R. DeAngelis. Fifth Row-S. Sack. L. Lieberman. A. Lawrence. H. Effron, W. Bull, P. Walsh. R. Jamieson. J. Serino. R. Becker. Fourth RowfR. Sampere, R. Malone, G. Kass. J. Meluck. D. Williams, M. Silver. D. Zani, K. Salm. R. Kelly, C Kirchner. R. Martin. Third Row-D. Wilson. E. Plog. R. Hinkley, J. Pesano. D. Lindsley. C. Poleschner. M. Heller, D. Letterio. L Satinsky. A. Veach, R. Gendts, J. Dangerfield. H. Burkhard. Second Row-G. Stein. D. Petronella. H. Van Ney. M. Titus. M. J. Kennedy. C, Kaplan, A. Roberts. C. Gallagher R. Fellion. D. Speck. M. Weglinski, T. Snow, F. Swan. D. Parkton. First Row-M. Burnett. J. Noll, E. Walsh. A. Miller, E. McKenna. D. Noll. J. Hollick. J. Williams. M. Ryan. M Betros. L. Pasket. M. Mowell. Sixth Row-R. Moore. M. Gerth. A. Lorber. R. Madden, R. Reichardt. J. von Borstel. W. Cole. L. Slote, W. Rouse J. Evans, R.Terry. Fifth Row-J. Beckle. D. Whitmore, F. Catucci, R. Lane. J. Scribner. J. Spadern. J. Cuartolo. S. McKinney. J. O'Hehic, M. Piccolo. E. Pizzarelli. Fourth Row--R. Meglaughlin, B. Farber. I. DeMe1is. N. Fleck, J. Luks. R. Palmier. F. Muccio. Third Row-M. Postofl. B. Pitcher. R. Amodeo. P. Crofh, S. Shecter. P. Berry. J. Decker, F. Creighton, L. Satz, J. Murphy. P. Fein. N. J. Green, A. Cadwell. D. Couse. S. Owens. Second Row-L. Garrison. M. Seaman. D. Pollack. A. Fisher, A. Phillips, D. Rogers. B. Randolph. M. Every, V. Betros. C. Aloy. G. LaGreca, F. Simon. First Row-E. Simon, R. Moralicto. J. VanWickler, R. Feola. J. Gahan, P. Anagnos. G. Knauss. C. Wilkinson. S. Cwik, T. O'B1'ien. Sixth Row-J. Shea. J. Daughton. F. Anderson, J. Tofel, S. Rogers. J. Payne, L. Blaufarb. F. Aiena, J. MacLean W. McLaughlin. Fifth RowiL. Thompson. J. Zimmer. E. Holmes, A. Dillon. K. Donahue, T. Chippini. R. Richwine. A. Zakol. M Hogan, T. Harding, A. McGann, B. Janendo. R. Kearney. Fourth Row-B. Robertson. D. Burger. F. Messina, M. Derr. F. Huston. M. Hodgson. J. Miller, B. Orr, T. Croshier R. Ostrom, M. Graham. I. Kalisher. Third Row-I. Bradford. T. Flatley, A. Green. A. Wisniewski, F. Barone. J. Lewls. J. Satko. A. M. Dillon, M. Den- nen, D. Sherow. S. Aliotta. M. Santos. J. Forse. Second Row-B. Klump, J. Andrews. J. Hayes, D. Martin, A. Molloy. A. Reilly. J. Thomas. M. Laughren, G. Weber D. Koylack. P. Daley. V. Anderson. First Row-J. Antonakos, A. Darrow. E. Osika, H. M. Ogden, C. Feiore. M. Day, E. Dubinski, J. Andrews, E. Naj- Wert. E. Zebrowski. Sixth Row-W. Siegler, A. DeCarlo, S. Wilson. R. Ward. B. Russo. R. Patrice. R. Feasel. F. Schievelli. R. McGrath, L. Parkton, H. Coty. Fifth Row-A. Schenault. R. Zeszyto. G. Bliziotis. P. Pawling. A. Lapan. M. Rosenthal. A. Meier. S. Martin. E. Osterhouse. Fourth Row-J. Graut, A. Taylor. R. Van Voorhis. I. Maciag, A. Yerick. Third Row-M. Toffolo, Y. Stortini, B. VanBuren, S. Long, D. Bunten. F. Wolpe. H. Sutherland. A. Miraglia. D. DuBois, H. Goldstein. F. Dembicki. E. Habinowski, S. Osterhoudt. Second Row-A. Ciancio, M. Francese. M. Maurs. C. ZOCCO, G. Barton. C. Relyea. I. Eignor. E. Elmendorf. J. Ander- son, H. Woodin. G. Coluccio. B. Urban. First Row-R. Dewey, J. Collette. W. Diger. M. E. Cassell. M. Levine. C. Oepen. A. Oepen. C. Conners. K. Mowell M. Taylor. s Sixth Row-J. Butler, R. Fitzpatrick, T. Stortini, J. Schoonmaker, F. Freer, H, Doerr, R. Marino, V. DiPleco, H Heiser, A. Kondysar, J. Luagliardo. Fifth Row-J. Lutsky, M. Biscardi, J. Walsh, A. Lutsky, F. Spadaro, J. Frye, T. Jaeger, H. Goodman, C. Dolfinger P. Lutsky, G. Smith, A. Hendrickson. Fourth Row-J. Trudell, R. Togna, E. Whalen, J. Ackerman, J. Schade, I. Bellamy, M. Nielson, F. Twyman, V Hornbeck, J. Lewis, A. Recchia, E. Ott, T. Slattery. Third Row-T. Cole, M. Puff, D. Baker, B. Croshier, S. Heinz. E. Harlin, F. Orendorf, G. Thompson, J. Duncan H. Crum, S. Knickerbocker, I. VanNosdal1. Second Row-S. Seifts, I. Knickerbocker, E. Merkel, E. Kilmer, S. Schelling, M. Mancuso. I. Sherow, E. Doyl. M Hadigan, D. Serino. M. Carey, L. Manning, C. Killmer, C. Taylor. First Row-C. Risbella, B. Palmeteer, C. Trovatello, T. Barton, T. Golonka, R. Hartung, J. MacLeod, T. Randall M. Innocenti, E. Opitz, N. Way. . Q . an 'Y Fourth Row-A. Schivolette, W, Losee. J. Peabody. S. Hamilton. J. Youvella. J. Callaccio. Third Row-J. Meluch. A. Marazio. T. Jaeger. R. Lake. J. Stockrocki. B. Losec. L. Scalzi, F. Flock. R. Martin. D. J. Walsh. Second Row-J. Gunn, R. Palmatcer. B. Vleming. J. Vaudembruc. P. Bcechetti. J. Frost. E. Moran. G. Recchia, J. Scrino. R. Oscarlcce. A. Soricelli. First Row-R. Murphy. J. Hollick. A. DelSanto. E. Buchanan. G. Chiumento. A. Miller, W. Madaras. D. Dosio. H. Krom. T. Forcina. R. Martin. T. Rising. Fourth Row-A. Kaiser. D. Pancssa, G. Shcrban. L. Hocianowski. C. Stelmach. S. Stec. F. Sofka. L. Simpson. J. Lad- zinski. Third Row-R. Dupay. L. Tornatore. A. Stokrocki. R. Robins. J. Marrison. E. Krom, H. Dernbicki. W. Kondor. L. Contursi. Second Rowf-F. Huggins. A. Pagand. V. Rinaldi. R. Ellsworth. J. Parrclla. P. McKenna. F. Pelegrino. A. Liardo. A. Germano, M. Jacobs. First Row-P. Kalogiannis. M. Lcgman. E. Dietrick, G. Palmer, W. Fronefield, E. Van Tassell. A. Fuimarello, R. Wtulich. P. Uva, V. Cwik. A. Yanukajtis. D. Casulli. 2.51, L. ,igqip-qi-. 752.9 .ww -ff? r' '7!w!3 ' '7fmZe School CINDUSTRIAL HIGHD ITH our country in the midst of total war, Industrial High fills a three- fold purpose. It develops skills in its students, is a center for war pro- duction, and fits students for technical positions in the armed forces. An applicant must complete four units of Work before entering Industrial High. He must have completed English 1, social studies, general science, plus one unit of elective, which may be a course in Machine Shop pre- induction. The first year spent in this course consists of English 2, shop mathe- matics 1, shop science l, shop theory, mechanical drafting and three hours of shop practice. In the second year each student studies English 3, physics, shop mathe- matics 2, mechanical drafting 2 and three hours of advanced machinists training. The third and senior year consists of English 4, American History, shop mathematics 3, engineering drafting and three hours of junior toolmaking shop practice. In the third year the student must design and make a tool to give him practical training. Industrial High is well equipped to train in this highly specialized pro- fession. The expenditure of the school in the past year has been of S110,000. The lathe department consists of the latest and various types of Bench, tur- ret, screw cutting, and geared head lathes. In the shaping and planing de- partment there are geared shapers, a hydraulic shaper, and an open side planer. Heavy duty, high speed, sensitive and geared head make up the number of drill presses. In the grinding department can be found wet and dry surface grinders, hydraulic cylindrical and internal grinders, and uni- versal tool grinders. The milling machine department consists of hydraulic, universal, omniversal and upright millers. A gear hobber is devoted to just cutting gears. Power saws, metal band saws, filing machines, arbor press, and floor grinders complete the equipment. Furnaces for the hardening and heat treatment of metals are provided. Here metals are treated by the Aero Case method or cyanide baths to harden metal to any point. Forge work is also done here. Precision inspection equipment tests the close tolerances to which the student works. The Rockwell Hardness Tester does as the name implies, tests the thickness of case hardening. Johanessen gage block with .00003 limits, verniers and micrometers are also a part of the tools. This fine equip- ment, coupled with a highly trained, experienced faculty makes Pough- keepsie Industrial High one of the best in the state. Thus Industrial High produces the toolmaker in the making: the most sought after man, the most independent man, and the man who combines the learning of books with his hands. This is the man who gives us our standard of living and who will contribute the most to our post-war world. iw ww A 4 Esqs Y? fx, 'lung Smiles of success Dead End Kids Santas Helpers The Christmas Story I Serve! W1-iere's the Purple Heart? Lights . , . Camera! If she could only cook! Behind Ears A Stitch in time Nose to the grind-stone all 1,1 1 1' IAM 'Ill 1 Nun, . , , . 1 'ff . g,- J fm, '1f. 'M, ff,-wifi 11425, wav 3 1 ff A ,.:4 'ycyff fa, j1f4w'f.f,f 4 pf-V fl f , viz- , iQff5Q?1'41. ffl 3,54 ff of ,v ,r 4 , r J 5 4 , ,V II Q, fffr ,ff , -f ff fn Z, ' f ' 1 1 , , 1 f f' 4 , ' ffofl' ',,4 f'f ff C , 7 , gf f , ,I 4 f lf' ,f r ' I 1 f f If I' 1 fl I! f f fix' ,,,,, 9,43 I Z? f ,A 1 ff 'f nf lr, 0 f f 'f f f, f f,f if ff .nfffff f 1 ,,f ,ff-4 f, 1 '11 47' 44Af ff!-Q11 Zpfifk., I - 1, ',f5 ' V -' XX I 4f. 5?, F , A ff . . 4. f ,f, g f 'X' ' if 4 44 -ff 'ff 1 ff, I f Q19fffD'7f', f 'f4!fQffy fi? ff, f fdx f ,474, f f7 f f f fg, .M X W Vx , I. 1-fi!!! 0 Q' 1 f ' 1 f ! f 1 f ff, ', 1 '4f,ff,f41 'f'ff,f, fy! ff,-. K afQ,j I JLFIHB' ORGANIZATION ihird Row D. Hempe, F. Whalen. R. Baker, E. Filipowicz, B. Creighton. R. Jamieson, H. Effron, H. Dow W Bull T Cuistolo. R. Hinkley. Second Row-M. Biscardi. S. Theodoropoulos. R. Snyder. M. Pritchard, M. Pizzarelli, P. Thompson. H. J Davis J Ganoung. G. Hendrickson. K. Doxey. First Row M. Santos. D. Burger. M. Neuwirth, S. Weiss, H. Tokash, R. M. Brock, J. Damico. S. Haas J Spio s G Dubin, J. Rose. Qenmal Uagangafian URING the war year 1942-1943 because of crowded class schedules and inadequate space, the G. O. was unable to meet every week of the yearg however, delegates were elected in every home room, making it the most democratic organization in high school. These delegates formed a council which promptly organized itself into a governing body concerned with all the activities of the school. Joe Damico conducted the council meetings and presided at assemblies with the energy and dignity of an enthusiastic president. Ever active, Ethel Underhill assisted Joe admirably as vice-president. Rose Marie Brock and Henry Meagher served this year as secretary and reporter respectively. As it has every year G. O. sponsored the Annual Thanksgiving basket drive to help the needy of our city. A large number of baskets, overflowing with vegetables and other foods, were collected by the students. The next activity which interested the students of the G. O. was the Red Cross. By their efforts 355.50 for membership in the Junior Red Cross was raised. Later in the spring the good work was continued by an intensive drive for the national Red Cross War Fund. The generous sum of 3137.50 was secured for this cause. The students were able to also raise 330.00 for the March of Dimes to assist the annual campaign for infantile paralysis. Many students of the G. O. Council were interested in helping to or- ganize the Victory Corps, because many of our boys will soon be in the armed forces and our girls will be doing their share in the auxiliary forces or in production. Because of the splendid cooperation and constant interest of teachers and students alike the G. O. has been able to make this year an important one. The members of G. O. feel that they owe much of their success to Mr. Ran- dall, faculty adviser, who has been a willing listener and a valuable assistant to all their plans. A-s7n! 'fkB't!i1B3-'eww arm: V- ,..'5n'v-rg-rpu, Widofuf Gofqu T IS not expected that students in high schools should take up arms and march off to War, but it is expected that they do their part for victory. To utilize more fully and effectively the eagerness of the nation's 28,000 pupils to serve, there has been organized a Victory Corps in many secondary schools. P. H. S., wishing to do its part in this valuable work, organized a Victory Corps in March of this year. ' The organization is voluntary in character and democratic in adminis- tration through students and faculty. Its two objectives are: CD the train- ing of youth for war service that will come after they leave school, and Q25 the active participation of youth in community service while they are yet in school. Students who have been accepted for General membership in the Victory Corps may, during their last year or two of school, join a special- ized division of the corps. There are five divisions: air, land, sea, produc- tion and community service. Each has its specific qualifications that must be met by the applicant. Each has its special emblem to be worn on the sleeve. The first three divisions are beneficial in preparing future army and navy cadets, while the last two do much to alleviate the man-power shortage in industries and communities. The initial membership at the end of P. H. S.'s first campaign in March was approximately 400 pupils, one-quarter of the student body. The Victory Corps supported the April War Bond and Stamp Drive, which was most successful, made plans for lectures on gardening for those who were inter- ested, and plans to participate in various community service activities. We hope through membership in this organization to stimulate greater interest on the part of all students in these war activities. By joining the Victory Corps the student not only shows himself willing to serve his community but also makes himself readily available if a need arises. The organization of the Victory Corps in Poughkeepsie High School was directed by a Steering Committee composed of faculty and student mem- bers. Active on this committee were: Miss Frances Smith, Chairman, Mrs. Vera Daly, Miss Louise Graham, Mrs. Marguerite Schnur, Mr. Chisholm, Mr. Randall, Mr. Van Wagner, Mr. Weale, Irma Rosen, Seymour Fersh, Shirley Haas, Themistocles Aposporos, Edward Filipowicz, William Kustas, William Doughty, Peggy Thompson, Doris Johnson, William Bull, and Richard Jamieson. I Third Row T. Wallaszek. G. Palmateer. R. Daniels, C. LeBlanc, B. Keith. L. Kaplan. R. M. Huto. J. Delaney A Winter B. Carman. G. Berrier. Second Row-J. Eagan. A. Whitman. B. Piggott, P. Cashin, E. Burkhard, V. Marks. J. Quinterro. S. O'Connell H J Davis. M. Corcoran. H. Whalen. G. Jones. First Row D Robertson. P. Brophy. R. Sachcr. C. Cushman. M. Molloy, N. Laguzza, R. Hustis, S. Vogel, T Han nan J McCabe. D. Corcoran. 750191 OUGHKEEPSIE High School published volume VIII of its bi-weekly newspaper, the Poughkeepsie High Times, this year. The work of publication is carried on by the students on the basis of an extra-curricular activity, no credit units being granted. The leading contributors during the first term were James Morgan, Raymond Shea, Marie Molloy, Ruth Hustis, Carita Cushman, Edith Lloyd, Bert Carman, Shirley Stickler, and Gloria Rand. In January, Shirley Vogel earned a place on the Board of Editorsg Janet Quinterro took over the Fashion Plate and Angela Winters became the sole editor of the popular sub-deb column, What's Cookin'? g Edith Lloyd and Robert Golrick assumed more important roles as reporters and edi- torial writersg Leona Kaplan became a special reporter and assistant typistg Dorothy Corcoran remained chief typist. George Palmateer wrote 'KFrom the Bench, following up the work which James Morgan had been doing so well up to the time of his graduation in January. Theresa Hannan, circulation, and Ray Sacher, advertising, were leaders in their departments. Arlene Whitman, George Coon, and Mildred Welch were three hard working freshmen. The High Times attempts to cover all the school news of interest to the students. The gossip columns are well written and equally well read. The editorials help to build up morale, with much attention being given to patriotic themes. Carita Cushman deserves a special word of praise for promoting work on the March 19th issue. Thanks are again due the advisers Mrs. Kaag, Mr. Reutershan and Mr. Kaag, who have guided the members of the staff annually and who gave a great deal of time to the activity during the past year. Fourth Row-G. Harjes, L. Hritz, E. Kahler, E. Hritz, S. Weber, D. Moore, K. Reichardt. R. Jackson S Howard J Kozlowski. R. Hering, C. Rogers. Third Row-W. Beyer. M. Ryan, D. Sabo, D. Fraleigh, J. Pemberton, A. Brower, W. Dean, J. Gindele W Bull R Mahoney. A. Perkins. Second Row-J. Satanski, R. Smith. H. Winn, H. Larkin. C. Lindholm, M. Adeuzzi, S. Green, M. E. West E Lad zinski, M. Bradford, L. Lieberman, A. Badger, K. Horlocher. First Row-M. J. Feldsine, M. Welch. S. Nadel, E. Storrs, C. Cushman, H. Roig. P. Cashin, C. Kosciuk F Vantella B Scofield, B. Cary, E. Renihan. a4ulZ'aa4 ITH the beginning of the 1942-43 season, the Poughkeepsie High School Monitor force launched its new campaign, that of honor. Under the guiding eyes of Mr. Seeber and Mr. Myers the monitors strove to set a standard for the rest of the school. Don Phillips exerted his influence over the whole school as Monitor Com- missioner during the Fall months. The regular calling of meetings of the Monitor court which sentenced law breakers succeeded in gaining order where it was most needed. The floor captains under Don were Pat Cashin on D-floor, Daniel Billen on C-floor, Richard Grossman with the B-floor monitors, and Herbert Roig on A-iioor. Allen Brower, a junior, took Don's place after he had graduated in Jan- uary. Allen's first problem as Commissioner was filling the ranks with new monitors to replace the students who had resigned or graduated. Efficiency was his aim. Respect was his foundation. With a high scholastic record him- self and honors in many fields, Allen had everyone behind him during the second term of the year and his first term as Commissioner. Also, with the new term, came elections of floor captains. Elmer Kahler became captain of A-floor. B-floor monitors elected Emory Storrs. Howard Setterlund was chosen for C-floor, and Edward Hritz was elected to the posi- tion of chief pacer on D-floor. Fifth Row--S. Weber. R. Herring, J. Smead, D. Francese, A. Carman, R. Jackson, J. Todd, A. May, F. Rocket, E Winchester, M. Wayne. Fourth Row-A. Brower, A. Mund. B. Green, A. McDonald, G. Grey, F. Carlon. D. Whalen. J. Todd. J. Ross, J. Ga- nung. J. Morrell, J. Murphy. Third Row-D. Deeb. R. Turner, M. Walsh. P. Holdridge, H. May, H. Scheer, J. Delamater, C. Ciancio. W, Meyer A. Perkins, W. Carman, H. Southwell. Second Row-E. Plog, G. Lewis, R. Berkins, K. Gumaer, J. Meier, B. Hutson, M. Bourne. M. Antonakos, M. Wir- houski, O. Strahan, T. Golonka, M. Rosenthal. First Row-J. Leverly, R. Walsh, B. Alexander, B. Baker, D. Corcoran, E. Traver, N. Storrs, L. Hawkins, N. Walsh E. Curry, R. Barnhart, W. Gass, J. Meluch, R. Belker. Eancf HREE cheers for the Poughkeepsie High School Band, one of the school's finest organizations. This year under the patient and very able leadership of Luther H. Hawkins, our 70 piece band has attained much success and renown in performing, very frequently, for the residents of Poughkepesie and its vicinity. The band has entertained at football games, in parades, accom- panying draftees to the railroad station, at the Music Festival commemo- rating the 100th Anniversary of the Poughkeepsie Board of Education, and has offered its annual spring concert to a very large and appreciative audi- ence. At the concert, much praise was received by the band for its rendi- tions of the overture, King Richard III, The Unfinished Symphony, American Patrol and Old Glory On Parade. The band's version of Der Fuehrer's Face also proved to be a big hit. All the proceeds from the con- cert were used to buy War Bonds. New rules and regulations pertaining to rehearsals and membership have been instituted this year and have greatly increased the band's efficiency. The capable officers of the band for the year 1942-43 include: Harold May, President, Katherine Gumaer, Secretary, John Leyerle, Treasurerg Frank Rocket, Librarian, Dominico Francise, Assistant Librarian. The band is a great credit to our high school and is worthy of much com- mendation for its fine performances throughout the year. v Fifth Row-M. J. Feldsine. B. Cary. J. Knauss, P. Brophy, M. Decormier. J. Forse. G. McKenna, F. Ladzinski. D Davis. V. Marks. M. E. West. Fourth Row-B. Hutson, M. J. Kennedy. A. Darrow, F. Corbally. J. A. Stone, M. Lubitz. S. Lawrence. K. Chisholm M. Adelizzi. J. Antonakos, C. Elliott, J. MacKennan, E. Cialio. Third Row-E. Branham, V. Brown. J. Wright, S. Mosher, G. Gray. A. Miller, D. Tillotson, E. Renihan. L. Parker M. Betros. S. Haber. R. Perkins. G. Henndricks. Second Row-E. M. Lloyd. F. Burch. D. Oakley. H. Pressman. E. Underhill, L. Williamson. A. Ethal. F. Vantella D. Corcoran, S. Secor, B. Doolittle. B. LeMarquand. M. Kennedy. First Row-P. Liberman, O. Strahan. M. Bourn, M. J. Rapple yea. M. Betros. C. Cushman. K. Gumaer, S. Vogel. J McCabe. R. Daniels, L. Kaplan. D. Robertson. ua 4 ee ' Z ' I GMA HE Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Marguerite Waters has followed up its 1 rating of last year's Music Festival with the same fine quality of singing this year. The student body had occasion to enjoy the girls' music at Christmas time this year when they sponsored an assembly program of favorite Christ- mas Carols. Josephine Wtulich and Stradella Lawrence sang soprano solos with the Glee Club accompanying. At this program Carita Cushman ap- peared for the first time as student conductor in two numbers, Slumber Songs of the Madonna by Colin Taylor and The Virginis Slumber Song by Max Reger. Another well known and loved selection on this program was Schubert's Ave Maria. The Glee Club participated in the entertainment at the November Parent Teacher's meeting and it sang again in December for the annual Rotary Christmas Dinner at the Nelson House. Showing their patriotic spirit the girls sang March 4 for the WAAC's rally at Governor Clinton School. The arrangement of America in com- bination with America's Message was very effective as was also the descant with America the Beautiful. At this time the girls sang Salute to the WAAC's, composed by Miss Waters. At the regular Thursday meetings all year various individuals sang solos for the group. Among them were Emma Beyer, Flora Burch, Frances Cor- bally and Diana Oakley. The officers of the club for the 1942-43 season were Katherine Gumaer, Presidentg Ruth Hustis, Vice-presidentg and Shirley Stickler, Treasurer. The success of the entire year would not have been com- plete without the expert assistance of Matilda Betros, pianist. Second Row-J. Owens, B. Winchester, A. May, C. Ciancio, F. Aiena, J. Murphy. M. Wayne, H. May. K. Gumaer, D. Francise, A. Carman, I. Haight, H. May, G. Grey. First Row-G. Kemmerer. S. Lawrence, B. Hutson, Mr. Green, R. Romano, A. McDonald. Piano-F. Rockett 0 . H. S. has had the best orchestra in years. A new director, Mr. Charles F. Green, who is assistant musical director of the city schools, achiev ed this result. Starting with pupils he had never known, incorrect instrumentation, and pessimism on all sides, Mr. Green welded the parts into a fine, popular, musical unit, reaping praise from many sources. Much of the success was due to the fine spirit Mr. Green developed. The first chair, or solo players in the orchestra are Stradella Lawrence lst violin, Frank Rockett Clst piano, 2nd violin, 3rd trombonebg Marvin Wayne, Tenor Saxophone, Arthur May, lst Saxaphoneg Gordon Grey, Clar inet, Harold May, Cornet, Herbert May fthe only player in captivity who can make his mistakes harmonizej, Bassoon part, Katherine Gumaer French horn, Irving Haight, Baritone, Barbara Hutson, Flute, Dominick Francese, Trombone, Robert Brown, Drums, James Murphy, Bass fSousa phonej . The orchestra has played on several occasions in the High School audi torium. It was present at the graduation exercises in January and June it played between the acts of the annual play, Watch on the Rhine , it ap peared at several Parent Teachers' meetings and of course at assemblies 1943 . . . That is a year that members of the orchestra will long remem ber for the enjoyment they had working under the baton of Mr. Green Fifth Row-A. Carman. J. Payne, R. Baker, R. Brown, R. Morgan, D. Lackaye, M. Wayne. S. Rogers, H. May, A. Younghanse, J. Murphy. Fourth Row-E. McKenna, A. May, A. McDonald, C. Moroney, A. Taylor, M. Titus, D. Browne, B. Winchester. J MacKennan, I. Maciag. D. Francese, L. Bolin. Third Row-R. Romano, J. Wright, V. Brown. C. Lavery, R. VanVoorhis, H, VanWey, D. Speck, D. Reinhard, J Noll, P. Daly, M. Bassil, H. May, J. Smead, F. Rocket. Second Row-M. Roettger, M. Roberts, J. Drew, B. Hutson. L. Burnell, J. Meyers, A. Yerick. F. Wolpe, J. Wermuth F. Ladzinski, A. Miller, B. Hutson, M. Dahlem, G. Kemmerer, M. Kennedy, E. Branham. First Row-C. Feiore, P. Liberrnan, O. Strahan, M. Bourn, E. Lloyd, M. Betros, C. Cushman, Mr. Green, K. Gumaer D. Oakley, S. Lawrence, M. Lubitz, J. Antonakos, L. Parker, J. Myers. Ghwl HE P. H. S. Mixed Choir was again formed this year by Mr. Charles F. Green, the new assistant musical director of the Poughkeepsie Schools, who has greatly increased the musical activities of the high school. The Choir began preparation of an operetta, Words and Music, a humorous play concerning the trials of faculty and students in a small col- lege. Some of the members of the Words and Music cast were: Jack Pem- berton, Katherine Gumaer, Florence Vantella, James Murphy, Carita Cush- man, Sam Rogers, who played Kurt in Watch on the Rhine, Marvin Wayne, Dominick Francese, Fulton Way, Mae Bassil, another actor in the school play, Diana Oakley, Oril Strahan, Stradella Lawrence, Frank Rockett, and dancing and singing choruses composed of other members of the orches- tra and choir. Because of the intensive activity connected with the celebration of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the founding of the Board of Education, the operetta was postponed until fall. The Mixed Choir had a definite share in the Musical Festival on May 27, singing with great success Hail, Bright Abode, and Praise Ye the Lord, which was written and dedicated to the Choir by Mr. Green. The officers of the Mixed Choir are: President, Katherine Gumaer, Vice- president, Harold May, Secretary, Betty Winchester, Treasurer, John La- Falce, Section Leaders, Soprano, Stradella Lawrence, Alto t2,nd Soprano includedj, Katherine Gumaer, Tenor, Herbert May, Bass, James Murphy, Chairman Librarians, James Murphy, Director, C. F. Green. Sixth Row-K. Reichardt, E. Hagstrom. G. Harjes. P. Williams, R. Potocko. T. Logan. S. Theodoropoulos. K .Hor- lacher. R. Smith. W. Weiss. H. Hocklowski, A. Mund. D. Johnson, J. Hillsbeck. Fifth Row-A. Lagrecia. H. Seiden, T. Aposporos. J. Damico. M. Wayne. W. Claire. N. McDivitt. D. Rubin, M Corcoran, H. Winn. D. Salo. W. Walsh, M. Rabinowitz. Fourth Row--J. Molloy, F. Rocket. H. Furlong. A. Hannan. S. O'Connell. E. Bigelow. D. Perkins. N. Surtees, P Cashin. J. Heller. G. Kemmerer. M. Bourn. L. Sorrentino. B. Sterling. Third ROWSJ. McCarthy. C. Gallucci. J. King. T. Hannan. F. Corbally, H. Jan Kovitz. E. Benjamin. E. Drozenski G. Hendricks. L. Kaplan. R. Brickman. R. Heller, E. Kimlin. Second Row--J. Guastella. C. Weiss. M. Kennedy. J. Kirk. M. MacDonnell. M. Jones. M. Haight. L. Piccoli. T. Tur- owski, G. Rand. H. Davis. P. Brophy. J. McCabe. First RowiC. Merritt. D. Delamater. J. Bagnall, H. Christoph. M. Fiumefreddo. J. Ward, J. Meddaugh, M. Galla- gher. S. Speedling. C, Bilodeau. Fifth Row-M. Wirhouski, E. Ladzinski. V. Mund. J. McGrath. B. Winchester. G. B. Smith. E. Traver. N. Nelson. J. Avery, L. Fox. M. Bradford. E. Studer, D. Lafko. Fourth Row-M. DeCormier. E. Nied, S. Ethal. M. O'Neil. R. Lassi. M. Meyer. F. Ladzinski, E. Raskoski. R. Loric- chio, J. Wohlfahrt. F. Steinberg, B. Walters. I. Kowalski. Third Row-M. Thompson. E. Monks. L. Friedman. R. Magurno. J, Rosen. M. J. Beecher. J. Mcvrs. J. Sell. I. Wig- gers, H. Whalen. J. Lowery. E. Renihan. G. Hendricks. E. BritcliI'l'e. Second Row-J. Mackey. M. Frauatello. J. Noll, K. Taylor. M. E. West. C. Elliott. M. Driscoll. A. Moran. M. Lonin- ski. J. Quinterro, H. Pressman, D. Tillotson. First Row-D. Cox. R. Daniels. J. Johnson, G. Jones. S. Martin. R. Hustis. C. Cushman. M. Malloy. M. Giovinetti L. Ricucci. 1 Sixth Row-K. Schoch. E. Storrs, R. Sacher, S. Fersh, C. Polehmus, F. Jordon, A. Brower, H. Scheer. E. Schoch. E Golrick. Fifth Row-D. Reinhard. M. Hedges, E. Dupay, J. St. Andrew. J. Pertesis, E. Stamm, A. Hecht. M. Cohen. I. Grau- bart. A. Rose, J. Leyerle. H. May, G. Lewis, D. Johnson. E. Hawley. Fourth Row-E. Orila. K. Ruttger, A. Kerlan, J. Anderson, H. Scheib. K. Rickes, S. Weber. A. Brond. L. Kaplan J. Spross, R. Diesing, E. Underhill. J. Orlando. Third Row-E. Loyd. E. King, R. Perkins, I. Veith, F. Burgh. M. Ostrander. R. Ryan, J. Meier. O. Strahan. L. Viani M. Neuwirth. M. Senkier. S. Lawrence, S. Haas. J. Robertson. W. Horn, M. Furlong. Second Row-S. Weiss, J. Cortopassi, P. Anderson, M. Harcourt. M. Kaplan, V. Fraleigh, J. Rosenthal, P. Siegel, A Whitman, M. Bodner, E. Harris, H. Fein, M. Feldman. C. Parkton. First Row-B. Morowitz, L. Brickman. J. Rubman, S. Polokoff, M. Lubitz. A. Round, S. Haber, M. Rubin, E. Osika B. LeMarquand. Jfanaa Sr-cie 9 L Y, , ! G ir. mg N! gt x S N f n , . ri, N ,f i ll Quod Facis Benefac Whatever you do, do it well? INETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-THREE marks the tenth milestone in the existence of the Honor Society and another successful year in scholastic achievement. The Fall assemblies were held December 15 and 16, 1942, at which time District Attorney John Schwartz and County Clerk Frederic A. Smith awarded 15 students the Certificate of Distinction and the Delta Phi Key, 37 the Scholastic Honor Letter, 67 the School Mono- gram, and 60 the Certificate of Merit. At the Spring assemblies, April 27 and 29, Father Thaddeus Kaminski and Rev. Philip Swartz awarded the Cer- tificate of Distinction and Delta Phi Key to 43 students, the Scholastic Honor Letter to 9, the School Monogram to 30, and the Certificate of Merit to 117. Delta Phi Key-7 terms on Honor Roll. Honor Letter-6 terms on Honor Roll. School Monogram-4 terms on Honor Roll. Certificate of Merit-3 terms on Honor Roll, 1933--W' of .malta We Kea--1943 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 Barton R. Becker Irene P. Beecher Harold Behr Rita Benkert Doris Berlin Irene M. Bernitz Elizabeth Beyer Daniel Billen Bernice Blaufarb Marguerite Bloch Murray Bloom Emma Bochino Martin Bodner Claudia Boesch Waldo Boffa Margaret J. Bradford 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 Walter W. Claire, Jr. James G. Clark Roberta Clearwater Shirley Close Martin Cohen Paul Cooke Virginia H. Cooper Frances C. Corbally Edith Cortopassi Rose Cortopassi Carita E. Cushman Stephanai Czech Helen Dacier Lillian Dacier John Raymond Daley Eleanor Davis Eileen Davis Hazel J. Davis Mary Davis J. Kirkwood Decker R. Constance Decker Miriam E. DeCormier Regina DeCormier Elizabeth J. DeLamater A. Beatrice DeMask Alice Dennen Claire Dennen Thomas G. Dennen Florence DePorto Marjorie Derlin Elizabeth Deyo Betty R. Diamond Virginia Diehl Shirley Donaldson Susan Dow Lois M. Drury Charles W. DuBois Graham H. Duncan Lee Durling Janet B. Elfron Marshall Effron Robert Eisner Helen Elwyn Lela Elwyn Don P. Emley Florence M. Eramo Lois J. Erwood Harold Feigenbaum Selma Feinman Oscar Feldman George Fershleiser Stanley Field John J. Filipowicx Constance Fish Mary G. Fish Alson Fitchett John F. Fitzgerald Lila M. Fox Virginia M. Fraleigh 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 Isaac Graubart Betty Anne Green Helen Greene Gladys Gruini Jean A. Haas Shirley S. Haber Ellis A. Hagstrom Esther M. Hallock Florence Harlin Marie Hart Clossie Helm Gladys J. Hendricks Gloria D. Hendricks John F. Heney Dorothe Himes Catherine Hoch Robert Hof Harold Hohwieler Robert Howlett Francis Hritz Frances W. Hubbard Eleanor Humphreyson Robert Hustis Ruth Hustis Donald F. Johnson Fred E. Jordan Helen V. Jordan Carol Joseph Michael Joseph Arthur A. Kalliche Kenneth Kaplan Leona Kaplan Molly A. Kaplan Murray Kaplan Eileen Kearney Jean R. Kelley Vincent C. Kelley Margaret J. Kenney Gardner Ketcham Helen Kiernan Janet C. King Margaret King Shirley F. Kloepfer Margaret Knickerbocker Richard Knox Lorreta G. Kosciuk Beatrice Krakower Lucille R. Krakower Ida Kronberg George L. Kustas Nicholas G. Kustas Gladys E. LaDue Evelyn E. Ladzinski Concetta Laguzza N unzio J. Laguzza Dorothy T. LaPan Merlin Lass Gertrude Lavery Marie A. Lawrence Robert Lawson Jacqueline LeBlanc Doris Levine Joyce B. Levine Robert Levine Gilbert C. Lewis John B. Lewis Shirley Lieberman Stanley Liebman Ray Lippman Arthur Long Irving Long Anna Lubitz Lola M. Lucarini Charles Luks Barbara Lynch Geraldine D. Mabie Jane P. Mackey Concettina Maiore May A. Malet William Malkemus Esther Martell Jean McCabe Donald McKiernan Jean McLaughlin Wilma McVey Marie Means Eleanor Mellody Mary Elizabeth Michels Evelyn Miller Eunice Miller Paul Miller Grace Mitchell Marie J. Molloy Bernice F. Morowitz 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 June J. Nyack Crofton O'Connor Miriam Ogul Odesse Ogul John V. Orlando 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 Ruth H. Perkins Joseph A. Perlmutter Jean V. Perry Lesa M. Peycke Albert Pezzo Marian Phillips Patricia Pierson Dorothy Plain Clyde S. Polhemus 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 Eleanor R. Renihan Donald E. Reutershan Angelina Rinaldi Mary F. Rogers Margaret Romaine Ed Rosen Joyce Rosenthal Roselyn I. Rosenthal Vivian Rosenthal Geraldine Runk Lena Russo Ray Sacher Marie Saintomas Zelda M. Samovitz Jeanne Samuels Fay Scheer Hamilton Scheer Justin Scheer Emil H. Schoch Karl F. Schoch Janet Schoonmaker Margo Schuhmann Adolph Scotti James H. Selfridge William A. Selke Edwin Senkier Robert Senkier Samuel Sensiper Richard W. Shafran Helen V. Shaker Raymond Shea Robert Shea Patricia Silvernail Selma Simon Mary T. Slavic Maxie Slee Geraldine Slote Miriam Slote Elma Smith Jean Forbes Smith Virginia Smith Helen B. Spicer Margery Spicer Prescott Spicer Herman Stall David Stamm Evelyn Stein Emmajean Still Emory P. Storrs Thaddeus Strezynski Nancy C. Surtees Helen H. Susman Jean Temple Glenn G. Tenney Stanley Theodoropoulos June Thomann James C. Thompson Marion Thystrup Doris Tiger Dorothea D. Tillotson Bernard Tinkleman Charlotte Tinkleman Joseph Tinkleman Seymour Tinkleman Ruth Tinney Burt Titus Albert D. Togna Helen B. Travis Louis Travis Helen A. Urban Antoinette Varasco Alma Van Norstrand Jeanette Van Wagenen Thomas Vassiliw Gerda Veith Naomi Venable Seymour Wayne Faith Weber Irma Webster Julius Weiner Beatrice Weisman Louis Weiss Willard Weiss Mary Ellen West Elisabeth Wetsel Ruth Wetsel Helen A. Whalen Richard Whitesell Elizabeth Wilczewska Ruth M. Williams Richard Winchell Martha Winn ' Marion Wohlfahrt Josephine M. Wtulich Elizabeth Wulff Irving J. Wurtzel Ceceilia Yankouski Paul G. Zakal Joseph R. Zeph Kenneth Zimmer Fourth Row-W. Erts, G. Guidice, E. DuBois. J. Madison, L. Gallagher, E. Lindmark, R. Zehnacker, E. Hritz, B Velie, R. Galloway, J. Syrotchen, A. Benton. Third Row-E. Prinz, J. McGrath. J. Reavey. J. Myers, L. Lis, R. Ong. M. Haight, E. Horodyska, A. Ringwood, M Masta, I. Machovic, V. Eramo, W. Rogers. Second Row-D. Stickle, J. White, C. Gasparro, H. Huston, E. Osika, E. Soules, J. Cunningham, E. Burkhard, R Marchese, M. Lominski, A. Moran, M. Digilio, S. Kesselmark, M. Lowes, M. Urban. First Row-S. Verven, H. Rouse, B. Hickey, C. Elliott, J. Noll, M. Shannon, E. Dinerstein, L. Dubinski, M. Rosen- thal, E. Ciancio, E. Costa, R. Heller, M. Driscoll. B 0 NDER the supervision of Mrs. Elsie Davis, Poughkeepsie Savings Bank, S and Mr. Elbert H. Burington, High School Commercial Department, ambitious commercial students meet every week in C-10 to gain valuable business training. These students take care of the public school banking system. These students act as file clerks, tellers, bookkeepers, transfer clerks or cashiers. When the student enters C-10 he is seated in the back section of the room and at the end of the first term, he advances to the front section, to a more important position. In 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. Harry Myers, Head of the Commercial Department. Being a member of our Banking Organization is a benefit to both the indi- vidual and to the school. Second Row-H. Morowitz, J. Syrotchen, J. Gindele. C. Senkier. First Row-S. Weber, J. Molloy, R. Smith, H. Roig, R. Hof, J. Ganoung. '7 GM IGHTS!-Testing-one, two, three!-Who sees to it that the public ad- dress system in our aditorium works perfectly during assembly time? Who makes sure that the motion pictures are run smoothly? Under whose supervision are the lighting effects in the auditorium pro- duced? Although these services are generally taken for granted, a great deal of work is necessary in order to see that things are run correctly. The group that deserves credit for the mechanical side of our assemblies and school life is the Technical Club. Although this club is one of our newer organi- zations, it is nevertheless one of the most important. Another job that these boys do is to supervise the classroom movies which are shown in accord- ance with the government's new visual education program. Each year several freshmen boys are selected for this Club, and gradu- ally they learn the intricacies of the technical apparatus and become efficient technicians. The two offices, master technician and technician, are acquired according to length of service. This year Richard Smith was master techni- cian. Much credit is due the master technician, who receives the large orders from Mr. Reutershan, Mr. Myers, or Mr. Heinemann, faculty ad- viser, and breaks these orders down into individual assignments. The Club members are as follows: Master Technicians: Richard Smith, Joe Molloy, Herbert Roig, and Richard Hof, and Technicians: Joe Syrotchen, John Ganoung, Charles Senkier, Harold Morowitz, Seward Weber, and John Gindele. Fourth Row-M. Daley, J. Anderson, E. Tiel, J. Tiel, M. Antonakos, R. Heller. Third Row A. Barnhart, G. Decarlo, G. Shultis, B. Frost, B. Millard, B. Eckerline. Second Row-E. Reinitz, M. Recchia, M. Butler, J. McGrath, D. Lafko, D. Eramo. E. Britcliffe. First Row S. Levine, G. Hanson, M. Walsh, E. Ackerman, J. Keller, M. Weiss, A. Fitterer, S. Verven. Qhh' fqlffzlefic 14Macial'ion HIS year the majority of girls who participated in the Girls' Athletic Association's activities, under the guidance of Miss Rosamund Van- DeWater, were from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The older girls had less free time due to after school jobs in helping the war effort. The Sophomore basketball team voted against having a captain. Instead, the members took turns acting as captain each night after school. Whether this plan was an aid or a disadvantage, the Sophomores won the basketball tournament. Bowling was sponsored by the G. A. A. at the Y. W. C. A. again this year. The Juniors won the tournament. However, the highest single scorer was not on the Junior team. Dorothy Lafko, a senior, bowled a score of 158. Again the Sophomores won glory in the volley ball tournament. Their captain for this sport was Geraldine Shultis. In badminton, Elizabeth DeLamater, a Senior, won the singles tourna- ment. Miriam Weiss was runner-up. A freshman who showed promising results in badminton was Gloria DeCarlo. Gloria must be quite handy with rackets and paddles of all descriptions because she and her partner, Virginia Hornbeck, won the Ping Pong doubles tournament. Some of the girls who had their own bicycles took a bicycle trip to Hyde Park and visited the Vanderbilt and Roosevelt estates. Mary Antonakos, a senior, earned enough points to receive her athletic letter. Many others received insignias and numerals. Edith Ackerman and Jeanne Keller, President and Vice-president re- spectively, deserve credit for their excellent work as officers, as well as Miriam Weiss, Marlyn Walsh, and Dorothy Eramo. Fourth Row-M. Harcourt, L. Williamson, R. Diesing, P. Anderson, I. Graubart, R. Hartung, E. Harris, A Roberts R Becchetti. Third Row P. Liberman, M. Bodner, L. Kowalski, A. Ethal, S. Marcus, S. Haber, G. Gray, L. Kaplan, L Piccoli L Kaplan, A. Dillon. Second Row-D. Rhinehart, M. Walsh. J. Noll, E. Walther, C. Heidemann, M. Feldman, T. Turowski, B. Morowitz M Welch, E. Marcus, A. Whitman, R. Brickman. First Row G. Hanson, S. Polokoff, M. Bourn, O, Strahan, M. Rubin, R. Daniels, P. Siegel. L. Brickman, J Corto passi J Rubman, A. Brono, F. Vantella, .25 ' Glad RAMATIC club has had a very interesting year. Skits, a quiz contest, the acting of charades on titles of current plays and movies, and re- ports of Broadway successes all gave variety to the year's programs. Three Christmas plays were given, Dust of the Road, a symbolic drama, with Miriam DeCormier, James Todd, and Edward Stamm in the cast, and The Table Set for Himself, an Irish comedy, were presented at a pre- Christmas meeting. Among the new and former members in this cast were Alice Dillon, Lillian Kowalski, Margaret M. Walsh, Anne Roberts, Florence Vantella, William Doughty, Robert Romano, Richard Hartung, and Vincent Taglienti. Another play, No Christmas for Horace, a modern comedy, was given at assembly. This cast included Leona Kaplan, Laura Kaplan, William Dieterich, Joseph Ligouri, Phyllis Siegel, Robert Romano, Rita Brickman, Shirley Marcus, Arlene Whitman, Muriel Bodner, and Henry Seiden. Mrs. Sylvia Crauer kindly consented to come and give a make-up demon- stration on March 23, 1943. This demonstration was very helpful and inter- esting to those who like the stage. The two performances of the annual play, Watch on the Rhine, March 5 and 6, occupied the time of many members and disclosed much freshman talent. Such marked ability forecasts a bright future. We were glad to con- tribute 3525 of our proceeds to the Spring drive of the Red Cross. The officers were Phyllis Siegel, President, Lois Brickman, Vice-presi- dent 5 Muriel Rubin, Secretary, Jeannette Cortopassi, Treasurer, Rosalie Daniels, Reporter. The membership is grateful to Miss Stephens for her able leadership. Third Row-H. Roig, A. Perlmutter, G. Harjes, H. Scheer, H. Morowitz, A. Brower Second Row-E. Monks, A. Whitman, H. Pressman, E. Bigelow, M. Bourne, E. Lloyd First Row-E. Owca, B. Morowitz, R. Sacher, J. Leyerle, P. Brophy, C. Polhemus wuztfffbedaling 1942 - 1943 Resolved, that a national sales tax should be adopted. Afirmative Negative ROBERT GOLRICK EDITH LLOYD DOROTHY POWERS PATRICIA BROPHY October 14, 1942-Won from Arlington October 17, 1942-Lost to Jeffersonville Won from Peekskill Lost to Liberty GEORGE HARJES HAMILTON SCHEER ELEANOR MONKS BERNICE MOROWITZ Won from Arlington Won from Arlington Won from Liberty Won from Monticello Resolved, that India should be given immediate independence. Affirmative Negative MARION BOURNE ARLENE WHITMAN JOHN LEYERLE ALLEN BROWER November 11, 1942-Won from Peekskill Lost to Passaic ELIZABETH BIGELOW SALLY SECOR ALVIN PERLMUTTER CLYDE POLHEMUS Lost to Peekskill Lost to Passaic 'WW' 'W' rl?'! !T' ' Resolved, that an international police force be adopted. Negative Ajirmative JEAN MacKENNAN EDWIN GOLRICK EDWARD STAMM NANCY SURTEES HELEN PRESSMAN RAYMOND SHEA EUGENE OWCA HAROLD MOROWITZ December 1, 1942 -Lost to Arlington December 5, 1942-Won from Highland Won from Saugerties Lost to Newburgh Lost to J effersonville Lost to Arlington Won from Arlington Won from Saugerties Won from Liberty Lost to J effersonville HONOR TEAM SCHEDULE Round I Newburgh vs. Poughkeepsie-March 18 at N. F. A. won 'Poughkeepsie vs. Peekskill-March 22 at P. H. S. won Round II Poughkeepsie vs. Arlington-March 24 at A. H. S. lost Arlington vs. Poughkeepsie-March 24 at P.H.S. won Round III Poughkeepsie vs. Newburgh-March 31 at Marlboro won Peekskill vs. Poughkeepsie-April 1 at Cold Spring won Poughkeepsie tied for lst place in the A group of Interscholastic Debating League of Eastern N. Y. with Arlington. Fifth Row-L. Kowalski, R. Ryan, J. Wermuth. U. Anderson, C. Kaplan, R. Daniels, G. Jones, S. Maitm A Edal M E. West. Fourth Row-G. B. Smith. S. Nadel. B. Maisel. J. Drew, B. Hutson, A. Ryan, O. Strahan. E. Hawley I Wiggcis F Steinberg, D. Riggino, R. Brickman. Third Row--F. Vantella, C. Weiss, J. Noll, S. Marcus. A. Miller, U. Fraleigh, A. Brand, M. Feldman. E Harris C Parkton. T. Turowski. Second Row-S. Polokoff, E. Lloyd, S. Speedling, M. A. Kaplan, A. Whitman. M. Weiss. L. Brickman. B Moiowitz R Diesing. L. Williamson, F. Ladzinski. E. Foster. First Row-M. Burnett. J. Cortopassi. S. Levine, H. Pressman, G. Hendricks, B, Keith, G. Hendricks. L Kapl n M Rubin, S. Haber, L. Friedman, P. Siegel. fbalm ELISO, the girls' literary society of P. H. S., has completed another successful year, its 27th. Varied and colorful meetings were the key- notes to the year's success. Much thanks is due to Miss Lucile Stephens, director, without whom Deliso would be unable to continue to maintain its high position among the organizations of the school. An im- personation program, complete with costumes, started the season oif very well. Such characters as Jo March, from Little Women, and Carmen from the opera t'Carmen, were impersonated by several members. Who can for- get the lively and amusing discussion of Modern Poetry, led by the Vice- president, Irma Rosen? Other interesting meetings stand out as part of the year's program. Re- views of recent best-sellers were included in one meeting. Such books as See Here Private Hargrove, The Last Time I Saw Parisn and The Song of Bernadette were discussed. Dramatizations from famous books and operas made both an interesting and informative afternoon. Many other events such as a spelling bee, were but a part of the animated and instruc- tional program. The most outstanding and memorable event was the speaker, Nardia Hromadka, who spoke on Life in Czechoslavkiaf' This was both interest- ing and educational, and much appreciation and enjoyment was shown by all who attended. Indeed this was a year in Deliso to be long remembered. Much credit must be given to the hard-working and energetic officers for Deliso's suc- cess in this school year: President, Gladys Hendricks, Vice-president, Irma Roseng Secretary, Gloria Hendricks, Treasurer, Barbara Keith. Fourth Row-R. Hartung, P. Richwine, K. Donahue. H. Effron, E. McKenna. Third Row-J. Van Rouwendaal, S. Costa, A. Darrow, A. Whitman, E. Marcus, L. Kowalski Second Row-S. Polokoff, P. Liberman, M. Feldman. D. Reinhard, M. Bodner, A. Brond M. Walsh. First Row-E. Monks, L. Piccoli, E. Harris, J. Rubman, L. Bolin, T. Turowski, J. Hayes .L' J. Cashin. HE past months have been filled with fun and good times for the mem bers of Locutores, due to the combined efforts of Sophomores and Freshmen, who were admitted to membership for the first time in six years, to make this well-known speaking club deserving of merit. One of the main events of the year was the speaking tournament at New- burgh in November. Our contestants were: Dramatic Declamation, Mar- jorie Feldman, Lucy Piccoli, Humorous Declamation, Jean van Rouwendaal, Muriel Bodnerg Oratorical Declamation, Eleanor Monks, Shirley Costa, Ex- temporaneous Speaking, Sara Ethal, Leon Barker. Another event was the annual Christmas party. Charades pertaining to this festive holiday were hilariously acted out. Another outstanding feature on the year's program was a debate between Poughkeepsie High School and Arlington. The topic concerned World Federations. Our negative team easily defeated their opponents in what was thought to be one of the best debates of this past semester. Those who have gained distinction during 1943 are: Eleanor Monks and Arlene Whitman, who both made the Honor Team, Howard Effron, who placed second in extemporaneous speaking try-outs for the school, and Mar- jorie Feldman, one of the main characters in Watch on the Rhine. The officers who contributed to the success of Locutores are: Lionel Bolin, President, Janice Rubman, Vice-president, Elaine Harris, Secretary, Lucy Piccoli, Treasurer. Other members are: Honorary, Eleanor Monks, Active, Muriel Bodner, Annette Brand, Jean Cashin, Shirley Costa, Phyllis Fein, Marjorie Feldman, Natalie Fleck, Lillian Kowalski, Phyllis Liberman, Elea- nor Marcus, Edward McKenna, Eleanor Monks, Jean von Rouwendaal, Selma Shecter, Edith Simon, Fannydean Simon, Theresa Turowski, and Margaret M. Walsh. Fifth Row-S. Minsberg, R. Sacher, B. Gold. A. Perlmutter, K. Reichardt, J. Todd, R. Goldrick. P. Richmine. A Rose. E. Hagstrom. Fourth Row-E. McKenna, E. Owca, 1. Graubart. L. Blaufarb. H. Roig, C. Polhemus, J. Leyerle, R. Hartung. J. Mur- phy, F. Rocket. W. Claire, R. Cooper. Third Row-J. Damico. R. Snyder, B. Goodkin. H. Etifron, E. Monks, M. Thompson. E. Bigelow, J. MacKennen. E. Lloyd, L. Piccoli, E. Harris, R. Kearney. J. Orlando. Second Row-M. Feldman, B. Morowitz, H. Pressman, D. Powers. J. Rosen. J. Sells, B. King, M. Bodner, N. Surtees. M. Rubin, S. Haber, C. Weiss, M. Kennedy, F. Vantella. First Row-P. Brophy, H. Fein, M. Bourne. S. Lawrence, H. Sheer, A. Brower, E. Golrick, G. Harjes, R. Brickman A. Whitman, A. Taylor, G. Smith. Naiianaf anemia .feagae N SPITE of the curtailment of extra curricular activities due to in- creased War work, during 1942-43 Poughkeepsie N. F. L. chapter 159 maintained a membership of 130 and our coach, Miss Stephens, rank- ed second among the N. F. L. coaches of the entire country. Contrary to the usual tradition, the Juniors won both the Sophomore- Junior and the Junior-Senior debate cups in the fall try-outs. The record breakers were Allen Brower, John Leyerle, Helen Pressman, and Hamilton Scheer, Phyllis Siegel, Irma Rosen, Selma Weiss, and Edwin Golrick. The twenty-four varsity debaters were chosen from the 18 Seniors, 15 Juniors, 19 Sophomores, and 4 1-2 Freshmen who tried out. The first interscholastic activity of the year was the annual humorous de- bate with Arlington on Students as Teachers One Week a Month. Our wits Louis Granieri, Patricia Brophy, and Harold Morowitz scored a 3-0 de- cision and drew a crowd of 547 people, who at 35.28 admission netted 315327. On October 17, 1942, at the Convention-Tournament of the Interschol- astic Debate League of Eastern New York four double teams competed. These included Marjorie Feldman, Harriet Fein, Jean Sell-J ack Pember- ton, Jr., Margaret Thompson, Judy Rosen, and Rita Brickmang James Todd, Lucy Piccoli, and Frank Rocket--Raymond Shea, Harold May and Barbara Becker, Janice Rubman, Margaret Kennedy, Florence Fiorino, Annette Brond-Daniel O'Connell, Elaine Harris, and Lionel Bolin. In November the joint Sophomore-High School speaking tournament was rf mf- held at Newburgh. Although Peekskill and J eifersonville failed to arrive because of gas rationing, the following participated: Dramatic Declama- tion: Miriam DeCormier, Ethel Nied, Marjorie Feldman, Lucy Piccolig Hum- orous Declamation: Florence Vantella, Dorothy Powers, Jean Van Rouwen- daal, Muriel Bodnerg Oratorical Declamation: Ray Sacher, Lillian Billen, Eleanor Monks, Shirley Costa, Original Oratory: Nathaniel Morgan, Stra- della Lawrence, Extemporaneous Speaking: Harold Morowitz, Solomon Minsberg, Sara Ethal, Leon Barker. Newburgh and P. H. S. divided top honors in the two rounds of the tournaments. At the December tournament for experienced and inexperienced teams at Highland on An International Police Force a semi-experienced team and entering Freshmen competed. Among the class of '46 were Florence Vantella, Howard EHron, William Bull--Edward McKenna, Rigney Kearney, and Ann Taylor who tied for second place winning 4, losing 4. On December 12 another practice tournament here on An International Police Force included these debaters: Leon Blaufarb, Dan Meyerson, Perry Richwine-Rigney Kearney, Edward McKenna, Ann Taylor, Elaine Weiss, Eleanor Monks, Jean MacKennan-Agnes Ryan, Rita Brickmang Margaret Betros, Kathryn Donohue, Isaac Graubart-Robert Snyder, Richard Har- tung, Howard Eirong Rene Cooper, Eugene Owca, Jules Shayo-Edwin Gol- rick, John Orlando, Herbert Roig. Highland, Arlington and Peekskill par- ticipated. With the second term, war concentration increased students' courses to five or six, and additional physical training made extra curricular activities more difficult. However, in a tournament in our school on March 11, 1943 with Arlington, a team of recruits from Peekskill, and Saugerties, our teams lost but one of twelve debates on A Federal World Government. Edward McKenna, John Pemberton, Jr., George Harjes-Alvin Perlmutter, Dan Meyerson, Rita Brickmang Walter Claire, Edwin Golrick, Ann Taylor-Ar- lene Whitman, Patricia Brophy, Harold Morowitz, Eleanor Monks, G. Bar- bara Smith, Eugene Owca-Herbert Roig, Robert Golrick and John Or- lando were the debaters. Because of the lack of interest in forensic activities in the central part of the state, the state tournament was not held at Syracuse. To the sec- tional meet at Saugerties, April 17, Miriam DeCormier and Marjorie Feld- man scored in dramatic declamation 3rd and 4th place in the finals, Muriel Rubin ranked lst in humorous declamation and Margaret Walsh also com- peted. Ray Sacher ranked 2nd in oratorical declamation finals with Florence Vantella competing, Joyce Rosenthal in the finals in original oratory ranked 2nd, and John Orlando reached that round. John Leyerle and Howard Effron in extemporaneous speaking ranked 2nd and 1st respectively. Two firsts and three seconds for P. H. S. The affirmative debate team arguing a Federal World Government, Eugene Owca, Edwin Golrick, and George Harjes, leader, won one and lost three, the negative Patricia Brophy, Eleanor Monks, and Allen Brower, leader, won three and lost to Jeffersonville. Lasalle was the champion, Peekskill ranked second, J effersonville third, and Poughkeepsie fourth of the ten schools competing. Nafianai flaaauic league M ' C. Carlton Kirchner ..,,...,.........,.,......,,.. Miss Stephens .,,.,.. George Harges ,......,A ..,..,..,. 2 40 Allen Brower ..,,... Harold Morowitz .....,.. ......,,........... 1 61 Bernice Morowitz ....., ....,..,,...... 1 39 John Orlando .....,,.... ..,..... 1 01 Isaac Graubart ,,..,.. ,..... . . Marion Bourn ,.......,... ...r.... Dorothy Powers ..,..... ........ Marjorie Feldman ......,. John Leyerle .............. Harold Ma y ..........,w. .v...... Nancy Surtees .........,,. ........ Bernard Tinkelman Joyce Rosenthal .....,.. ..,.,... Helen Pressman ..,, Edith Lloyd ,.........,.. ...,..., Hamilton Scheer .,,.., ...i.... Eleanor Monks .....,. ..,,.... Lionel Bolin ......... Harriet Fein .,,...,.. Joseph Damico ....,, Frank Rocket ........ Walter W. Claire .... Marion Harcourt ., Michael Dahowski Elaine Harris ...,...... Miss Cotter ..,,....,..,.. Jean Sell .....,..,..,....,. Florence Eramo .... Solomon Minsberg Shirley Haber ....,,.. Lorraine Bollt ...,.... Stradella Lawrence Mr. Long ,..,.............. Herbert Roig .,,,... Judy Rosen ....,..,...,.. Sue O'Connell ..,...,. Marie Molloy .,.,... Hazel Davis ........,,,, Emil Schoch ,,,.,,,..,.. Florence Vantella Jean MacKennan ., Dan Meyerson ,....,., Jules Shayo .......,lll Miss Cornell .....,...,.. Irma Rosen .,,,..,,...... James DuBois Murphy ..,.... ..,...,, Edward McKenna .........,, .....,.. Edward Mulvey ....l,.,.... ........ HONORARY MEMBERS 1938 Joseph Acker ....,. Gaius Bolin, Jr .............,,,.,..........,............ 1942 DEGREE OF DISTINCTION Edwin Golrick ...,.. Eugene Owca ........,.,... . ,...........,205 G. Barbara Smith DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE Ray Sacher ..,,......... Patricia Brophy ....,.. Ellis Hagstrom , ..,..... .. DEGREE OF HONOR Muriel Rubin .........,... Daniel O'Connell ...., Margaret Thompson Florence Fiorino ..,.,,,... J H Joyce Rose .......,......... Rita Brickman ....... Clyde Polhemus ,...,.. Rene Cooper ,,,,.,... Sally Secor ....,.....,,.,... Arlene Whitman ..... Howard Effron ...,l Shirley Tofel ......,...... Margaret Kennedy Carita Cushman .....,, CERTIFICATE OF MERIT Muriel Bodner ..,.,.. Ann Taylor ..,.,,,.. ...., Karl Schoch ...............,... Miriam DeCormier , Miss Brown ......,........ Bernard Goodkin ..... Kenneth Reichardt . Robert Golrick .,,.....,,... Jack Pemberton .....l, Richard Hartung .,,,. Robert Snyder ....,. Leon Blaufarb .........,. 1939 195' 195' 176 .........l0l ........,100 ......,..l00 67 63 63 62 58 57 55 55 55 54 53 51 50 Perry Richwine .,.,,,..... .. ..,, .. Mordecai Nussbaum Raymond Shea ..,.......... David Sabo ...,,....,..,........ Elizabeth Bigelow ....... Joseph Campbell ......l Burton Gold . ,.,......, Lucy Piccoli ...,,... Dolores Rubin ,....... James Todd .............,... Rigney Kearney ........... Agnes Ryan ......,,......,,..,... .l... Rose Marie Brock ., Themistocles Aposporus Wlnifred Peterson ..,,........,. ..... 30 30 30 29 28 28 28 27 27 27 27 26 26 25 25 25 24 24 22 22 22 22 21 21 21 20 20 20 Joseph Ross .,,.....,,......,..... ..... Louis Sorrentino .,,., 20 Fourth Row-J. Pawling, H. Rothstein, H. Seiden, J. DeLaney, J. Logan. Third Row-B. Winchester, K. Malkemus, J. Neidorig, M. Dahoney, J. Meier, E. Tiel, K. Connolly, J. Tiel, C. Ciancio. Second? gov?-J. Darrow, R. Ryan, M. Shannon, B. Frost, M. Antonakos, H. Labrinos, M. ' ei. First Row-R. Romano, S. Levine, B. Carman, P. Brophy, L. Heinemann, J. Darrow. Gamma Gldgae MILE! Hold it! O. K.! . . . And Camera Clique clicks off its fifth successful year with valiant Mr. Heinemann still at the head of the picture. The enrollment of the Clique has expanded so rapidly that some of the applicants for membership had to be satisfied with a place on the club's waiting list. Those who were fortunate enough to become members went through the paces of learning the organization's three commandments, namely: Thou shalt 'take' Thou shalt 'develop' Thou shalt 'enlarge' The students are grateful for the movie Target For Tonight, this year's offering of the Clique. . The officers' list claims as President, Patricia Brophyg as Vice-president, Gerald Ehlieder Cnow a student of photography schoolj g as Secretary, Shir- ley Levineg as Treasurer, Robert Romano, as Reporter, Joe Delaney. Bidding adieu to an exciting year, the Clique folds its hands and prays that the students' interest in photography will be just as great next year, Second Row-E. Pannor. K. Roettger. A. Kerlan. M. Roettger, H. Fein. First Row-S. Aliotta J. Antonakos. G. Lemock, M. Clark, B. Chisholm, M. Rappleyea A Theodore. Nebula RTISTA, Poughkeepsie High School's art club, made its first appear- ance just two years ago. The club has been developing several types of art work in D-11 during the past school year and much progress has been made. The club members feel as though they are real artists, after all the plan- ning and painting they did for the mural. They're proud of the place of honor it occupies above the Auditorium doors. Though We are not wearing Army and Navy uniforms, we have been doing our part in the War Effort. The many excellent posters you have seen about Poughkeepsie this year were developed in the Art classes by the regular Art students as well as the Artista Club members. We have re- minded you to Buy War Stamps and Bonds and we have advised our own young women to help their country by joining the WAAC. Our school friends have joined the Victory Corps, perhaps because they liked the draw- ings we made of the insignia they are going to wear. And we have boosted the idea of Victory Gardens by printing 400 posters for display in shop windows. We've done our bit with brush and paint, instead of gun and bullets. Our officers this year are Audis Kerlan, Presidentg Katherine Roettiger, Vice-presidentg Marie Roettiger, Secretaryg Mary Griffin, Treasurerg John Zimmer and William McLaughlin, Reporters. an-M ---..,,,,,mMNM -.,,,,,h-' If 1,- ,W ,X I 1. ng!! W t 5 ' 4j4I,....f mf xx MK ,A -vm. Jaya. -.1 .am 11 II I I I Champs! Victors! Mure Clunnps ! ! Our gang Attention. please! Gcneral MacArthur Z' Eleven to one More Victors ! Y ! Hold mv up! Only three smart girls? 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' W L '-f,.- iii --U ri , -:sf - , ,-fA gifzf- ' ', '. -'J s -1 1 .:.-q'-Z- ' 1' , M - - -' - - Lg-..-:L . -' ' ,,, ' 2 ,.. -.., -N ,:,'..,.---- ' x E J- -'-.: ' ' r -15'-i3i ' 'r Jun ' - -,-: 1 - 3-'.'1: ?,:'-' ' 7 ,, . J d ...K - ' :- , :rl-':-3-'C-: - 'I 9 : q,: e---- - -L'.1-Q..:-e.:E'2ff- s Q- .-f x -'- ----1 Y':.LT- '-5 - ' - 3-'lf' :FL P -gil-.f.?:+f-fix.,---. T S f----5-2. .,.' i -,:, ',.a-'l5 EZ 2' ,- Q --1: '?igzf:' ,-,-,L--1-.....n--:,.,.:3e ' f.:- ' ' - - - ...-:cir -gg: -gf: ' ' eg -P -1:4-' atf', ',7- :gilt-- - --g,nTi- Q.: -4-.. - g,,- '1- - . - ' - Y - - - Z -nn nf -iff.:- ' -59.5-5-1 ': -- -3 5,35 -fi5: ',,T'g -'22 -1 rE-' :-'1 - .. -. 1.-I-1 if- - -nj. - ' E 3- '.J?v- 'L -'17, -13: ,vii-1L.' 2 '- -3.- ... Z 'er' 4- ' ...: -gf-1' ---L f-..:. ... , - 34'--'fb'- ,.,-:-- ' 31 gf- -'ig-. -s. 2 .552 1 Fifth Row C. Kirchener, F. Benedict, A. Meyers, H. Michaels, J. Lutsky. Fourth Row-G. Strezynski, B. Creighton, J. Fluckiger, S. Theodoropoulos, J. Cocoa. J. Del Torto, F. Bub B Feldsine, J. Brophy. D. Hempe. Third Row F. Hartung. C. Stillwell. S. Trudell. J. Morabito, B. Russo, J. Mullen, J. Morgan, B. Stevens G Jorgensen. Second Row-B. Zehnacher, S. Russo. J. Gallo. J. Havens, K. MacLeod. F. Spadaro. B. Tinkleman, D. Van Wagner, D. Davis. First Row J Berish, J. McCabe. G. Churchill, T. Rinaldi, N. Morgan, J. Severino, B. Whitesell. F. Van Et ten A DeCarlo. P. Toles. Qwzfdali FTER getting off to a slow and unimpressive start by tieing Port J eiferson, the P. H. S. Indians hit their stride when they toppled five teams in succession before being torn from the ranks of the unde- feated by Port Jervis in the final game of the season. With each succeeding game the blue and white became more promising by displaying an ever- increasing amount of power, until that fateful day in the middle of Novem- ber when the entire team collapsed as if the bottom had fallen out of their bucket of hopes for an undefeated season. Things looked none too promising during the early days of September because of the lack of veterans from the '41 team. However, expectations soared higher when Don Hempe, triple threat back, joined the squad sev- eral days after the opening game. With the added services of a passer, the team became a menace not only in its running attack but also in the passing department as well. The opening game with Port Jefferson ended in a 6-6 deadlock when Frannie Whalen failed to connect with his passer in the closing seconds of the game. Whalen's passes missed their targets only because the Port sec- ondary knocked the passes down in front of the waiting receivers. P. H. S., scoring twice in the lirst half when Whitesell plowed over from the three and Berish caught an end-zone pass, took an early lead before the boys from Greenwich, Conn., could get started. The Blue struck again early in the second half for another six points, this time on a reverse, with Hempe carrying the nail. Greenwich failed to score until the third period. ln the final period the visiting team scored its final marker. Score: 19-12. The following week the Indians avenged that 20-0 defeat which they had suffered in '41 at the hands of Middletown. The Middies failed to score 5.4-we .ix f,, , ...,-.W WZ!9'6jil5'3 FHM! A ' while our boys tallied twice on passes into the end zone from Hempe to Morgan and Berish. After being held to eight points in the first half by the Colonials, the Blue and White broke loose in the second half to add an additional 27 points to the eight. Tallies were made by Rinaldi 125, Van Etten f2J, Whalen and Hempe. Final score: P. H. S. 35, Kingston 0. Hempe and Whitesell paced the Blue to a 50-12 victory over Pittsfield in the second out of town game. The locals struck back after Pittsfield had scored in the first few minutes of play and when the final whistle blew, P. H. S. was on the long end of the 50-12 count. The highlight of the game was Nate Morgan's touchdown dash in the first period after taking a lateral from a team mate. Hempe led the scoring with 19 points, with Whitesell next in line with two touchdowns. The Blue and Gold of Newburgh was next to bow before the pitching arm of Hempe whose four touchdown passes accounted for twenty-four of the teams' twenty-six points. As in the previous week, Poughkeepsie had to come from behind to win. Rinaldi scored the first six points. However, Hempe's passing in the final frame was the deciding factor in the Blue's fifth win, 26-7. The following week, Poughkeepsie, gunning for a win over Port Jervis in order to have an undefeated season, met its Waterloo, for the Porters blasted all these hopes for the local team. Although a strong wind was sweeping the field, Port Jervis passed on the third play of the game for the initial score and again in the second period the Big Red scored on another pass. The visitor's final tally came in the fourth and final quarter, when they made their third touchdown of the afternoon, causing the first defeat for P. H. S. on Memorial Field since 1937. Beaten to the tune of 18-0. The Blue and White gained an easy victory when Port Jervis forfeited all its games, changing the score to 6-0 in our favor. Thus, scoring 156 points against our opponents 37, Poughkeepsie High School was undefeated in football for the fourth time in the last five years. THE LINE-UP End Gordon Churchill Tackle Bill Feldsine Guard Nate Morgan Center Jim Severino Guard Charley Haight Tackle Joe McCabe End Jack Brophy Quarterback Frank Van Etten Halfback ' Bob Whitesell Halfback Don Hempe Fullback Tony Rinaldi THE SCHEDULE September 26 6 Port Jefferson October 3 19 Greenwich October 10 14 Middletown ' October 24 35 Kingston October 31 50 Pittsfield November 7 26 Newburgh November 14 6 Port Jervis 156 ' Originally 18-0, favor of Port Jer vis, later forfeited. Third ROWAR, Sacher, J. Havens. J. Pesano. C. Jenkins, A. Bialasuknia, M. McEntee, A. Meier, Second Row-W. Oughton. R. Baker. A. Decarlo. J. Cottrill, J. Andrews. J. Ross. V. Crodelle. First Row-J. Morabito. B. Sullivan. S. Knickerbocker, D. Hempe, F. Whalen. S. Fersh, L. Neitzke. Baahafdall HIS year's basketball season was highlighted by the struggle between two juniors for the honor of being top-scorer. Bob Sullivan and Sy Fersh were the contenders for the crown, but Sullivan, diminutive forward, outscoring the lanky center in the Oakwood game, ended in first place, 138 points to 137. Don Hempe, sharp-eyed forward and captain, missed two games but still accounted for 114 points. There is little doubt that had Don played those two games, there would have been another threat to the prize Fersh attained in the previous season. Our most exciting evening was spent in Kingston, where we outplayed an excellent Maroon squad. Eleven points behind at half-time, Poughkeepsie, led by Fersh and Sullivan in the scoring column, and greatly abetted by Steve Knickerbocker's excellent floor-play and Johnny Morabito's guard- ing, outshone their opponents the whole last quarter and with thirty seconds to go, scored to win 50-47. This same team gave Poughkeepsie fans another thrill when they tied the score with a minute left during the return game, but Hempe and Knickerbocker sank foul shots to clinch the game, 44-42. Our most disappointing encounter was the second game with Beacon, who avenged an earlier defeat by a severe trouncing to the tune of 55-40! HIGHLIGHTS: Morabito making Sagendorf of Kingston think he had a Siamese twin, Fran Whalen's excellent defensive play in the second King- ston gameg hopes for a strong squad in '43-44 with Whalen, Sullivan, Fersh, and a host of very promising substitutes returning, Sam Kalloch turning in his usual fine record as a coach: 9 wins, 3 defeats! Orchids to Bud Knicker- Q, am .A ' bocker for his fine play-making all season. Managerial duties were handled by Ray Sacher, with the assistance of Alf Meier and Bob Rathbun. For the records: Wappingers Falls P.H.S. Opponents 46 Highland Falls 50 41 59 Oakwood 39 50 Kingston 50 Chatham 27 40 Beacon 47 Highland Falls 49 44 Kingston 46 Beacon 32 60 Oakwood 34 Wappingers Falls 27 -- 39 Commerce, Yonkers 37 556 Players Games Points Players Bob Sullivan 12 Al Bailey Seymour Fersh 12 John Morabito Don Hempe 10 Ted Streck Fran Whalen 12 Joe Andrews Steve Knickerbocker 12 Joe Ross Roy Neitzke 12 Bob Baker Vince Crodelle 8 Bill Oughton Al Conte 3 John Cottrill 27 47 55 42 39 471 Games Points 9 8 9 8 3 7 7 4 1 4 2 4 5 1 2 0 Third Row-F. DeNike, E. Kahler, T. Slattery. J. Pesano. M. Matlntee. D. Couse. B. Rathbun, J. Campbell. Second Row--S. Oughton, M. Dowling, J. Damico, J. Brophy, F. Tanner, D. Lackaye. Asst. Manager J. Havens F. VanEtten. First Row-S. Knickerbocker. B. Sullivan, J. Morabito, F. VVf,:xlou. U. tiempo. T. O'Bl'lCl'l, R. Andrews, L. Neizke. Manager-D. Letteri. Budd! ESPITE transportation difficulties and a shortage of equipment, Mr. Kalloch has proceeded with baseball plans and formed a short, but still incomplete, schedule. Several games have been played already and hopes are high for an unusually successful season. As usual, Don Hempe's reliable left arm and sturdy bat are on hand to head the attack and have proved their worth with two, not one, but two, no hitters, and two home runs, one with bases loaded, in only seven games played up to the time the Phois went to press. The first no-hitter, also the first game of the season, was as perfect a game as could be pitched. No hits, no runs, no walks, no errors, and not one man of the opposing nine reached first base. The schedule: April 26 - 7 Millbrook-0 First no hitter May 18 -12 Wappingers Falls-1 May 4 -11 Beacon-1 May 7 -15 Wappingers Falls-0 Second no hitter May 11 - 9 Highland Falls-0 May 14 - 5 Beacon-0 Poughkeepsie Opponents May 25 - 9 Kingston-2 June 2 Kingston June 4 Millbrook Totals 47 runs 2 runs Not a bad start!! Receiving Hempe's assortment of curves and fireballs is Joe Rodney Andrews. On first is husky, strong-hitting Fran Whalen. John Morabito, a dependable hitter is on second base, Teddy O'Brien, clever fielder is third baseman, and Bob Sullivan, last year's leading batter is short stop. The out- field is composed of Steve Knickerbocker, basketball star, Frank Van Etten last season's football quarterback, and Bob Whitesell, another football flash The pitching roster backing up Hempe's plays is headed by Jack Brophy, with Roy Neitzke and Flip Tanner on hand also. Bob Baker, Joe Campbell, Bob Rathbun, Leo Ratka, and Don Lackaye are substitutes who already have seen plenty of action. Probable stars will be Hempe for his pitching and slugging Fran Whalen, for his power at the plate, and Morabito for his ability in the field, and ability to come through with hits when they are most needed. This year's manager is Dom Letteri. ! Third Row-A. Rose, H. Rheinheimer. J. Barden, W. Rogers, R. Walsh. Second Row-R. Hartung, M. Heller, H. Larkin, W. Johnson, A. Lawrence, E. Porter. J. Colletti. First Row-V. DiPleco, J. Serrino, S. Fersh, P. Lutsky, W. Claire, T. Bocchino, B. Dean. Those absent-P. Toles, J. Humbinger, K. Schoch, E. Schoch, J. Dubin, R. Whitesell, D. Hempe 7aaa6 ORKOUTS started with Coach Butch Eisele beating the winter weather by calling indoor practice. A handful of hopefuls was on hand when the team went outdoors, and between dodging rains and injuries, the boys whipped up a twenty-man team that was ready for just about any- thing. Early in the season Don Crooks chipped a bone in his ankle and dented hopes for the pole vault. The Schoch twins came to the rescue by working out in the morning before school so that practice wouldn't inter- fere with after-school jobs. Stanley Theodoropoulos, hurdler and broad jumper suffered an injury less than a week before the first meet, and was through for the season. The running of the hurdles fell to Jerry Serino, frosh muscleman, and Coach Eisele was left to experiment in the broad jump with Dallio Zani Qjust three years out of Sunny ltalyj, Serino and Sy Fersh. Sy also was top man in the high jump for the team, always ready to jump live feet higher than the next man. CJust readyj Butch had his headaches in other departments too, the dearth of man- power necessitated the drafting of Bob Whitesell from the baseball team as throwing mate to Jack Dubin in the shot-put. Frankie Bub and Chub Claire were close behind. The sprints had Alvie Rose nosing out Joe Gumbinger in the 100, and Jerry Serino ran with Walt Claire in the 220. Pete Toles con- tinued to run away from everybody in the 880, and Johnny Barden mastered the mile grind. The relay team was at various times any four of the follow- ing men: Rose, Serino, Barden, Fersh, Toles, Gumbinger, Hempe or Claire. Third Row-C. Connelly. M. Corcoran. J. Cunningham. M. Makoski. B, Orr. J. Case. J, Walsh Second Row-B. Sears. M. Lawrence. M. Lawrence. B. Gallagher. M. Daley. B. Theil. First Row-K. Doyle. V. Converse. L. Snyder. C. Relyea. S. Spiedling. J. Darrow. G RAH-RAH-RAH Y Y YEAH TEAM I I POUGHKEEPSIE Y ! AMILIAR rousing cries of the P. H. S. Cheerleaders! They were ever versatile and vivacious, urging their Varsity teams on to victory. Surely, we remember the gigantic pep meetings and snake dances. We have these cheerleaders to thank for that renewed school spirit. Conniel' Converse as captain, managed the squad as ably and efhciently as a captain ever has. Bill Thiel and Bob Sears. only members of the squad for three years, with Jean Case were always running up and down the field pepping up the crowd. Lin Snyder with his humorous remarks gave the squad some comedy. Beauty, too. held the spotlight with the bright pleasant faces of Joan Walsh, Shirley Speedling and Mary Daley. Those two radiant red heads. Betty Gallagher and Kay Doyle, added vim, vigor and vitality to every cheer. We might refer to Mary Lawrence and Margie Corcoran as 'KConnie's', side- kicks for they were her official advisers. Then there were the Rookies, Sis Lawrence, Betty Orr, and Ed DuBois just learning the tricks of the trade- but wait till you see them next year. Jane Darrow and Catherine Connelly with Jean Cunningham were always lively and persuasive with their throaty applauses. On the whole, the squad was excellent and their warm styles of cheering will be remembered and praised always. 7Ualda an Zfze RJIJJ1-GN HE modern drama, Watch on the Rhine, by Lillian Hellman, given this year as Poughkeepsie High School's annual play was extremely successful. lt was given on March fifth and sixth with two cliffererrt casts, expertly directed by Miss Stephens. The play tells the story of a German refugee, Kurt Muller, who had to leave his wife, Sara, and children in Washington, D. C., and return to Germany to use money he had collected to free important anti-Nazi leaders. ln the house of his mother-in-law, Fanny Farrelly, where he is staying, there is a German spy, the Count de Brancovis, who tried to prevent his going back, and who is finally killed by Kurt. Samuel Rogers was most outstanding in his role as Kurt. Samuel, a freshman, gave an excellent interpretation of the mature, experienced German. Miriam DeCormier played dramatically his understanding Amer- ican wife. Anne Roberts was also outstanding in this same role. Fanny Far- relly was well portrayed by Ethel Nied and Mary Jane Kennedy, who strut- ted around the stage in a pseudo-important manner, and brought many laughs from the audience. Marjorie Feldman, as Marthe, Countess de Bran- covis, made a fine appearance, and William Doughty, as the Count, gave a sinister performance. The children of Kurt were very mature, because they had been forced to travel many places so as not to be caught by the Gestapo. George Bliziotis, as the precocious Bodo, was exceedingly amusing with his pompous display of adult information and grown-up knowledge. Florence Vantella's portrayal of the excitable French housekeeper gave color to the play. Phyllis Siegel and Alice Dillon cleverly played Babette, and Joshua, the subtly humorous son, was portrayed by William Myer and James St. Andrews. Albert Carman and William Walsh were amusing as Joseph, the butler, and David, the bachelor uncle, was ably played by Marvin Wayne and Frank Rockett. THE COMPLETE CAST E , . 1 251.gif , 5 t TM- if 4 A Many people other than the cast worked diligently to make the two per- formances successful. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Green, played at Fri- day's performance. Miss Quick assisted in coaching the double cast. Miss Lave supervised the stage design, which was very eiective, and Miss Stocker of the language department helped with the foreign accents. Cora Barnes, a student, was assistant to Miss Stephens. Students were appointed to coach each act: Rosalie Daniels and Betty Piggott, Act I, Irma Rosen, Matilda Betros and Joanne Antonakos, Act Il, and Richard Potocko and Frederick Anderson, Act Ill. The following committees helped to make the play successful: Business, Leona Kaplan, Dorothy Perkins, Arlene Whitman, Beverly Maisel, Shirley Haas, Costumes, Sue O'Connell, Dolores Rubin, Patricia Cashin, Jane Ann Stone, Curtains, Wm. A. Meyer, Make-up, Shirley Haber, Orril Strahan, Muriel Bodner, Matilda Betros, Marianna Burnett, Lighting, Richard Hof, Properties, Frances Corbally, Barbara Keith, Elaine Harris, Rosemary Ryan, Publicity, Marie Melhado, Dorothy Powers, Selma Weiss, Scenery, Elmer Kahler, Joseph Liguori, Robert Romano, Harry Rheinheimer, Robert Wad- dell, Vincent Porter, Thomas Foster. Kurt Muller Sara Muller Anise, the housekeeper Joseph, the butler Fanny Farrelly David Farrelly, her son Marthe de Brancovis Teck de Brancovis Bodo. Kurt gl Sara's son Joshua. Kurt 8: Sara's son Babette. Kurt gl Sara's daughter Samuel Rogers Miriam DeCormier Florence Vantella Albert Carman Ethel Nied Marvin Wayne Marjorie Feldman William Doughty George Bliziotis William Meyer Phyllis Siegel Martin Cohen Anne Roberts Billie D. Scranton William Walsh Mary Jane Kennedy Frank Rockett Mae Bassil Isaac Graubart Richard Hartung James St. Andrews Alice Dillon 53 5 W ' J gl E 3 Www QQ- Eg f ,AW ff if N , fm, , -x Draft bait Why so glum? Jim! Blow Gabriel ! Undaunted Three cheers ! ! Here goes! Wait till next year! B for Boss Sweet Music Nate! Everybody was there! Compliments of OMEGA EDSILUN SOIQUIQITV :N 5, -i 13 Q, ll xi V R A u - .Q 7 Q ig . Ng N - Y si u S 'X ds Q .4 Omega Graduates of P. H. S. Patricia Brophy Patricia Cashin Frances Corbaiiy Hazel Jayne Dayis Joan Delaney Claire Errs Adelaide Hannan Theresa Hannan Rose Marie Haro Class of 1943 0 Frances King Janet King Jane Mackey Virginia Marks Jean McCabe Marie Molloy Dorothy Perkins Nancy Surtees Shirley Vogel Compliments ot Knieriemen Oil Company Poughkeepsie, New York Phone 900 Specializing in School Junior and Missy Apparel Coats - Suits - Dresses and Sportswear C O T T ' MART FASHION 32l Main Street Charles Walters Barber Shop Fitzie'S Confectionery, Stationery, Toys Specializing in Scalp Treatment and Face Massage Academy Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y, 641 Main Street Phone 3054 SEALTEST ICE CPIEAM General lce Cream Corporation 74 Pershing Avenue - Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone 468 Compliments of ASSOCIATED BAN KS OF POUGHKEEPSIE Fallkill National Bank 5' Trust Company Farmers Cr Manufacturers National Bank First National Bank of Poughkeepsie Merchants National Bank Er Trust Co. Poughkeepsie Savings Bank Poughkeepsie Trust Company As Time Goes By With each passing year mare graduates at Poughkeepsie l-ligh depend an us for RELIABLE DRUGS and PRESCRl P-l-IONS DOTY 5' HUMPHREY Reliability Since i872 394 Main St, at S. Hamilton St. In - or - Out Of School - ii ' pei: A H gbill ED I uf' O use view Ciii THOSHHMOWS 5. S ' U- so S1 BNR Wallace W M glgtwsf- ww, ,M , .. we-'fit' S 4- A ..-w 4 ff s .,:.,:.,,.gfff1:vze 1 -:-ff:.::1:f:fsS:i:f-1: Tv.,.-zgrlxs'-mir:f1'f 'iV 211, s:gg5igzg2:e::? A ., jjf. 1' sr Qfiff IEg?L?jEQE,55E51Q1339:ErE:E5I1:E525:,ElEgiggsgiigiiigiwciiq-5325525 Zsiiigirhirf- ' ' . ' , ,,f- .--':-- is?P?E1E1EI5':1E1:Q5I22315152522'3222E1f2ik9:rii1Ei?lQJ'E5?EiE32R5252 ':':9355f , ' '11 3 - ' Iiiifiii ' 1 '2Y f1i5 -fE55'i1'f9ix' f?: 1 i I '-gi 25.':::,,::q. .Eerilifiifirii223:-f-1.-:-J 4.-EI:IS?:fiiilhiiffiESEIBEIEIEIEEDFS.-:-:-:-..,f2EEfEf?fEfE2E2''Q' ' , ,,,.I.,1:1:1:1,1I:31,:1:3:i:,5,:I.,.:.Q1:1:15::::.::,:,f5131:-:-:-:-4--'--.------' -- ' ' -'''-'V112-r::s::sf:f:4:-:-:-:sig3153:g11:r1r::4:-:-r -'-ff-' Y Mfg 13:5-5:f:',,J-14:4-:1: '' I ., , fy ,..... . awww DE L AL CREAM SEPARATORS AND MILKERS On thousands of farms De Laval Separators and Milkers are saving time and labor and helping to increase our essential butter- fat and milk supply. THE AMERICAN DAIRY COW is the most economical pro- ducer of the most perfect food. ln that food there is the mysterious something which scientists have found essential to the highest health of the human race, and which can be found nowhere else. The records and results obtained throughout the nation with De Laval Milkers, on complete herds and individual cows, are due to their unequalled milking performance. Milked twice a day, 365 days a lyear, the cow is surely taking a very important part in the war program. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY POUGHKEEPSIE, New YORK CONGRATULATIONS ond BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE CLASS OE '43 NICK BENI A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES f ' f I ' - , .s N7 J' Y G59 M N B1 Eff I TQ Established 1892 Perkins C1 Marshall OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 352 Main Street DRESSES For All Occasions Coats Suits Sportswear Bauer's A Home-owned Store Poughkeepsie, New York 260 Mom Street Leon L. Jaminet Compliments ot . Smith Brothers Restaurant Q ELECTRICAL CONTRACT! NG Poughkeepsie, N. Y. phone 303 I4 Liberty Street S U C C E S S in life to the students of - P. H. S. - Graduating in 1943 BROCK'S HABERDASHERY NELSON HOUSE Poughkeepsie's Leading Hotel WALTER AVERILL, Mgr. ZIMMEQ BQOTHEQS Best Mies To the Class of '43 DIAMONDS from WATCHES Pl EPSILON Pl JEWELRY y Rose Marie Brock, '43 ' Joyce E. Byrne, '43 Expert Repairing Morijeori Clark, '43 Ivliriorri Deflormier, '43 o Ruth M, Hum, '43 329 MGIIW STVGGT Comp Show, '43 Poughkeepsie, N. Yr Mory Ellen wesr, '43 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES GRADUATES! To all the young men ond women now graduating from Poughkeepsie High School, the Savings Bank offers its hearty congratulations. This bank has followed you throughout your school career with its banking service and will gladly continue to serve you in the iyears to come. POUGHKEEPSI E SAVINGS BANK Barth Cigar Store Corner of lvloin and S. Hamilton Sts. Meet the Adams' Boys ot BARTI-l'S Soy it with Flowers from Bahret's Flowers Exclusive but not expensive Morket Street Nehi Bottling Co. Makers ot ROYAL CROWN COLA NEl-l l ond PAR-T-PAK BEVERAGES H. B. Rosenthal-Ettlinger Co. An extensive assortment of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing oncl Furnishings 4l Academy Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y Phone H84 For o successful future to the Closs of l943 Quality Furniture Co. AI's Varsity ALFRED Fr NQJAME 400-402 Moin St. Poughkeepsie, N, Y. 39 N. l-lomilton St. Phone 7089 Phone 721 Compliments .Congrotulotrons of Closs of '43 Pi Kappa Nu Sorority Pi Sigma Tau Oar Best Wishes Ta Oar Departing Compliments Members at i l l-I I - Y R U S S E L L S T TRI BETA o lVlElNl'S l:URlNllSl-lERS 9 if 'k In the Service Graduating lVlGII'l STVGGT Jack Carliss Rene Cooper i Ray B rawn A. SCOVCl'1Illl l Floyd Tanner Walt Claire Floyd Ingles Compliments all LUCKEY, PLATT and COMPANY 'OJ CJ For almost three-quarters of a century the Shopping Center of Dutchess County. Known to generations of families in the Hudson Valley as The Home Store, Luckey's has grown to be an institution serve generations to come. that will LEATHER GIFTS FOR GRADUATION- Largest Leather assortment of Luggage and Goods in the Hudson Valley O CHARLES' LUGGAGE - GIFTS 358 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. All Leather Goods lnitialed Free For That Sorority Prom You'Il find your complete outfit GI' The U ll lC,-D TE Company Feminine weninbies ini ine Junior and Miss 0 I. Miller Shoes 0 I. Miller Hosiery Paul Reichardt F Pillows E Monograms L Pennants T Banners 359 Main Street O Smart Dresses, Suits, Coats Best Wishes For a Successful Future Jack Siegel The Family Outfitter Established i899 261 -263 Main St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y Telephone 659 ,S 3 Eewiceo in ne We examine your eyes and prescribe glasses it 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 super- vision of our Optical specialist who has had over 25 years' experience. A. W. TRILLER ln practice in Poughkeepsie over 35 years J4 COLEMAN TRILLER, B.S. WENDELL TRILLER, B.A., B.S. Consultant specialist OPTOMETRISTS 0 328 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. WAR EMERGENCY CCDURSES Special Summer Session Enroll Week of June 28 We can train you for positions in Poughkeepsie - New York - Washington Intensive Courses Stenog ra phic Secretarial Clerical General Business Who Should Train? High School graduates who want good positions. Every High School student who wants extra specialization. Teachers who want to help in the War effort, Come in and visit Krissler Commercial School MANSION SQUARE PARK lTelephone 27333 One block north of P. H. S. L. Hamilton Krissler, Principal, B.S. in Business Administration-Syracuse University VAN BENSCHOTEN HARDWARE COMPANY Contractors' Supplies, Builders' Hardware Ammunition and Sporting Goods Blasting Supplies House Furnishings Standard merchandise honestly priced TELEPHONE 393 393 MAIN STREET ANE For Better Jewelry On the Very Corner of MAIN AND ACADEMY STREETS ONLY THE FINEST AT FlCHETT'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 Cabinets ' Hallmarks ' Artists' Greeting Cards Materials ' Parker ' Sheaffer Pens Pens Remember - YOUR STATIONER FITCI-lETT'S 271 Main Street Telephone 143 Wiggers Toys ond Sporting Goods For 78 Yeors Ira J. Wirehouse JEWELER l4K Jewelry ot IOK Prices Cosh Poid for Old Gold 433 Moin Street Telephone 3876 26 Liberty Street Poughkeepsie, N Y phone 5793 For o Sodo or Sundoe For Your Groduotion Needs I Visit- Peter s Sweet Shop Mill End Store 309 Moirm Street Poughkeepsie, N, Y. RESTAURANT ANP Silks, Woolens, Cottons, Novelties LUNCHEONETTE Upholstery, Slip Covers, cirid Dropes Made to Order 288 Moin Street Telephone GQOPQE SCI'llUCI9,S SONS The Furniture Store Since 1872 I48-ISO-V52 Mom Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. GLEN DON BATES COMPANY 0 0 BOOK BINDERS 0 o 27-31 Newllviorket Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Our Hearty CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduates Class of l943 THE DUTCH ESS COU NTY MILK DEALERS ASSOCIATION When Your Heart Says Remember - Nothing takes the place of Flowers ir af if af if l if -if if if if 1.15 THE SALTFORD FLOWER SHOP is CANNON STREET TELEPHONE 538 SHAKER, TRAVIS 6' QUINN, Inc. Reliable Service PYROFAX - GAS - 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. SCHCDCDL CCDLLEGE PRINTING X Year Books Publications Catalogues P r o g r a nn s X Lansing Broas Printing Company Inc 234 M St P ghkp NY Collingwood fr Seaman Cgngrgtulqtjgng Phone 2330 41 Mclrket ST. - C GODS OI O Link-Beit Stoker 1943 A Automatic Heat at lowest cost Friedman's Shoe Shop L FIREPLACE COAL Compiimemts of Compliments of Crispy Corn Shop D ' X 0 n S M ' d M k S . . , om on or et ts l-Gdles Appore! Home of oll kinds of Popcorn Shoppe ond Delicious Condies 3I5 Mom St. Phone 'SI 66 CLAY'S-76-GASOLI NE High Octane CLAY'S PENN MOTOR OIL At Your Service SEVENTY STATIONS IN SEVEN COUNTIES FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE C. M. CLAY'S SONS Phone 2685 PGUGI-IKEIEIDSIE BUSINESS INSTITUTE f eusuv ' QQ YT QQ ! Q f ' 'S 43 X f Il'2 IN, I , I We o :ea 0 I Extends congratulations to the Graduating Class of the Poughkeepsie High School Coniplimcnts ot R. H. Russell Coal Company COAL -- OIL Automatic Stokers and Oil Burners IO3 N. Clinton Street Phone 4550 City Auto Body Works I ncorporoted BUILDING, REPAIRING AND REEINISHING OE PLEASURE AND COMMERCIAL CARS 745 Main Street Telephone 3344 Yotfll Alwoys Like Brad's Bakery, Restaurant and Captain's Table Grill 397 Moin Street Soy it with tlowers Why not with ours? Charles R. Riedinger Arcode Florists Compliments of Electra Supply Company 365 Mill Street Compliments ot The Poughkeepsie High School Pa rent-Teacher's Association Compliments ot Alpha Theta Nu Sorority Archie Jones WALL PAPER AND PAINT 460 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. l'Iior ie 3328 CONGRATULATIONS, '43 THE HUBERT ZIMMER COMPANY JEWELERS SINCE I864 29 MARKET STREET lOpposite Nelson Housel PHONE 655 Every Flavor Meets With Favor 0 Delicious 0 Healthful 0 Invigorating SCI-IQAUTI-VS I CE CR EAM Since I 866 Rosenberg 6' Kahn Town Shop INSURANCE 350 Mom Street SERVICE THAT l.cJdies' Apparel EXCELSH L 48 Market ST Phone 'DH Wilma: Slwoppmg lb fl pleasure Poughkeepsie, N Y. THE SQUARE DEALJEWELER 76MNNS77?EET O A .1444-A Your Home Town Jeweler If it comes from REICK'S you know it's Quality Eosy Budget Poyments Compliments of THE MOHICAN MARKET 36l-365 lvloin Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. C a p I a n ' s Uptovvn's Leoding Cigor Store 706 Moin Street Phone 309i Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Chester Satz Company OFFICE EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITERS 2-4 Cannon Street C. BOFFA Fine Felt l-lots for Meri ond Women Hots Mode to Grder First Closs Hot Renovoting Phone 4756 308 lvloin St., Over W. T. Gront's Poughkeepsie, N, Y. E. V. GRANT Woll Popers, Points, Window Gloss ond Linoleum 3l 7 lvloin Street Poughkeepsie, N, Y. IN SPORTS AND ATHLETICS there is no compromise with CONGRATULATIONS , I . . quolity in equipment it you Cl-A55 OF wont perfection in perform- 1943 once. We coh see you through oh ' your supplies. M. SHWARTZ C1 CO. The Home of Good Clothes VON DER Ll NDENIS The quolity sporting goods store 52 Market Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y Agricultural Implements - Yale Builders' Hardware - Nails, Iron and Steel Blacksmith Supplies - Mechanics' Tools - Wire Fencing of All Kinds - Cutlery Miyers Sprayers - Spraying Liquids and Powders - Ruberoid Roofing, Etc. J. E. ANDREWS HARDWARE CO., Inc. Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE AND MILL SUPPLIES 279 MAIN STREET Phone 3140 - 3141 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. J . AR OLD W OOD Registered Jeweler and Certified Gemologist JEWELRY, CHINA, GLASS, SILVER WATCH REPAIRING Graduation and Christmas Gifts Birthday and Wedding Presents 357 MAIN STREET i Compliments of ROBERTS-BOICE PAPER COMPANY, Inc. 34 COTTAGE STREET roiusnicmsie, New Yomc BEAUTY AT POPULAR PRICES Headquarters for One Minute Machineless Permanent Waves We specialize in Feather Bobs 51.00 VANITIE BEAUTY SHOP Air Conditioned Solon 253 Main Street Telephone 4913 Poughkeepsie, New York SENIORS! R ardless of whether you take a post-graduate course 59 -go to college or into the business world, you will find TRUSSELL RING BOOKS. They give iyears of service and are recognized as the . . k outstanding ring ship. books made, both in quality and wor man- TRUSSELL MAN U FACTU RING COMPANY Poughkeepsie, New York Look for the Trade Mark inside the cover Best Wishes '43 f ' MitchelI's VISIT OUR Complete Model Home 28 ROOMS ON DISPLAY For over thirty years the Mitchell Furniture Company has satis- fied the home furnishing requirements of discriminating home makers. You will find many nationally known products on display at all times, You will find it profitable to visit lVlitchell's, When buying Furniture, ask about our special terms on complete outfits, I I ll E L L Furniture Company Phone 2384 337.391 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Compliments Reynolds Auto Body Works of 633 MAIN STREET Slote's Men's Shop Ph si o 289 Mem sire-ei one 5 Your Y. M. C. A. Y. . .A. A Friendly Headquarters W C For Young Men and Boys 56 Cannon Street Fine RGCVGGUOVW Girl Reserve Clubs Fellowshlp Swimming Bowlin Swimming Q Showers Roller Skating Men's Summer Membership S5 Dgngmg Boys' Summer Membership 353 Bus. Phone 6083 Complete Lubrication A R. 8 H. Johns Garage Cakes and Pastries Decorated special for all occasions Gull Sellflce Sloflon Repairs for all makes of cars ' Corp No. Clinton and Thompson Sts. FRENCH PASTRY SHOP 370 Main Street Telephone 2624 Compliments 0 of l-lame-made French Ice Cream A Friend H 0 ' 'YS Phillip R. Moselle 252-254 Main Street OPTOMETRIST o Eyes Examined Fashions For Teens 7 Liberty Street Poughkeepsie, N, Y. and Younger Folks On behalf of the graduating class of Poughkeepsie High School, we wish to thank the local merchants for their cooperation in helping to make our Phois a success. 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