Putnam Hall School - Pennings Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1924 volume:

N . . 1 'fi ,. .4 ,,,. . w A 1 14 w in va 1 If 'Q ,N 1 4 - 1, 'I gi -. Z t i lg Q . V Y Y v n iyuinam Hrnningn 1524 i' X350-D'Q!L QQZVCM X I tbl SQQ- H 3 M X Q ' l wi F QW ml.. Sim XXX JDM - ,W ' ' gryi-',,,....-o vA,,..,.-fri'-, ig Dedication - - Miss Whitcome, Portrait Pcnnings Staff - - Editorial - - Faculty - - Senior Class - Class Prophecy Class Poem - Class Will - junior Class - Sophomore Class - Athletics - - 'X 1 Q if gp TIN 'ill' 0 .Q flu li ,V X!! fsJi'f im' : CUNTIENTS : Page - 6 7 9 - 11 - 13 - 15 - 21 - 23 - 24 - 26 - 27 - 29 Literary - - Corridor Capers Snapshots - Good Times - - Alumnae Association Two Putnam Schedilles Our Library Magazines We All Woxider - Senior Statistics - VVhicl1 Type Are You? jokes - - - Advertisements Page 33 41 45 46 48 50 51 51 52 53 54 58 -fifvffge-ev , -v.-Zim. .5-r 3.3 -- 5.1-. V4 I. ,. N. I JQ'x.H5-. FU, ' ,..',.,f if- vie- 'A V - g If ug ' H111-lg-. ,v V- V ,Lal Zh l 1 4' f .i?pfi? l7 L. 4... Rf .ng , - YLZAQQ' 1 w . Y. L - A. hw ' 4.-if , 2 lf l W 7., iv ----- 1 f - - V ,fu .nf Weg the Class of 19245 ' ' dedicate this bodk . to . W our Class Adviser, MISS SUSLANL. WHITCOME r Wxth all affectxon, respect, ' -V :af.i'g2rJ:::-?'- , . . l ' ,Q ' 5 and admu-atxon. ,A . H, fs. Q ' l 4 A f ff '- -. 1 . r f11,,:,,f. f , .,.. ,gy W I .,- -1 , 1 - , .M .45-W, '.-,ll - .x ff 1 5 e 1, .e 1 Q .. ll - , f -V -f'9i ' .3-v fflff--ui. K ,X ff ,gg T0 OUR CLASS ADVISER Miss Vlfhitcome, we shall miss you much Wfhen you're no longer near! Your kindly thought, your ready help, Your voice so full of cheer, Your loyal friendship ever true- We'll prize forever more. VVe hope that you will not forget Your Class of Twenty-four. ,. ,yr I. 1 -ng, , .II r r- L 1- x ll-'V y 1 4 S 'I I: -11 hui s Q13 S HAL: 1' 4 1- la. J A dn -gf' V' Y M .uf -N I' wi' 1 -1 fr.. 'K VX Q ,, ' JJ. I2 AJ L , ., - ,a,LL..gJ QIIIWI., . II 1, MQIM, 1-'-.',..'I f' , , I n ' , 'I .II 4' 4 ' I- A V .X 3 -t . .Q . -I .V ii' - W ,. 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' - 1, -.1.,.., 1 ' - Q , ,I ,111-LL, , 1I4,,Ifg.5I,I .1 I 4 , r+ HI: 34 1j,5tIIg:5QgI- ...vp h,..,II ,I.IgmII?iIII5IJIj. :MIX 54? Ecl1tor1al HIS editorial might be called grit. Of this subject we are sure Miss Bartlett would approve. Grit has been the slo- gan of Putnam Hall for many years.. Miss Bartlett, our much loved principal, has made grit one of the dominant notes.in our school life. This has helped us, more than we shall ever realize, to make our years at Putnam happy and fruitful. Miss Bartlett has set our ideals high. Miss Evans, the delightful friend of the girls, has helped us to keep them high. ' It has been necessary for us to possess a large share of grit in producing this,-the first .copy of the Penniugs. Nevertheless, our work on the staff this year has given us the keenest pleasure. The co- operation of the staff, and their grit has helped us to overcome great obstacles. Much of our success may be attributed to the Faculty, who have been especially helpful and encouraging. We deeply appreciate the helpfulness and willingness that the school has shown in contributing short stories, sonnets, drawings, and jokes. We have attempted to make this first copy of the Pennings one which is worth while, one which in years to come we shall enjoy read- ing with our friends. We hope that in the future years the girls of Putnam Hall will always have-a year-book of which they may be proud. Our best wishes go to all future editorial staffs. It is our hope that they will be ablei to work together as well and as happily as we have. As the present staff leaves school with this issue, we are most happy in realizing that we have given our utmost to make this book a success. We sincerely hope that our efforts have not been in vain. May the 1924 Pemzings be a beacon of inspiration to future senior classes. May they possess enough grit to persevere and to make the Pennings the pride of Putnam Hall! 4 4 l 11 l -:1,v,',, 1 ' n 9,4 , ,, '5,,,,,5j, .Irm- ,:-.,,-.,.,1, . '32, ! .Qj41,,Yv -, H :E.7.-.,,-T319 , , Z 11-f '. If x -:I ,MLw-,, .5',-um--1 . ff- .'z.P'Q-E294 '1A1?.?ff f -L.-ff ,,,+L'5 , .Ab X- . , V-J: . ' N -I-L :?YJy,, lin:-X . -. ,nl . . . . . , ' ' ' ge . f ' ,J ' blifsii' - - .gmaa,,--41, I, Q.-A .. .,,. 5- . +11 115 9 -iFfE-5,,1,:':,!g - , v1f15i!,.--g-aj., ' f E ii 'b.'p':. 5:- W Nu- , zz-.L .gi A, If .1.LfF'aXj.'i. , ,' ,' frff' ' 'L' 5gifQ':g,L'?gb -13. 5 'Wiki . JI ' Vu 1 ' i 'iw YL Eire ' , ..-nw , ' ' 9.4:-' ' '35 H, 51 xl,-'tif , Mff ftW? ff1 u+:1L5 Ai.: :ax M 3 4 FX , A F,fN','T f , -P, .L f f - M, .,,ij.H. A72ri,1n.5 . rg 1: w1::fff' V J - :- X ' '17 .. . 2 ,J S W, , . E x 'g'FJH'i' ' . WL ' fur f'v,g,T'jQF 'T F :www 1- lg, .-, A nz? ,m igg.,57-2+:1- ' , 1,35 A-17512513 , qs 14f.,Lg1,.1 :I','QQ.L1:.'?1', ' i. 3.3, 'Aw'- .f ' sr: M 1, Aqrl- ,pi-,fry-,f.,i . - 'af'-'if' , 41 ltrrwi? rf !'15'y'g?',1' H P if-5, A f'ffi5?- ,:e'H- .fu-?' -..'vU-fi:-. V51 ' ' kltv 1,-wr I, ,. Mp ,5,,-,ev 'iv-EIFF 4- lf m f! :E 1' E lf' -it! ,.1,4,.g,,,: H 'ix-Q21 ,Q ' 'HB' , :ravi '.' 115: ski? isa! :Q-1 -- 4.-K 'S-:an 4? rw. ff. J, 1 '. -rl 1 .IL ' v'. v Y. . -44' n v ,A J .. , -1. 1 H' '1 1 +,:,'1J 'f J ..,. . A V. n L .y V ,. ,P Sw -gm. A, ' qH '5i' - 1 - V- . 4, W - 7- ' 4-7: 5 H. '3 5, Wiz? V- 'gf ,, 1'fI r , U g.-fY.5wgE,i:-- - ELLEN C. BARTLETT, A.B., Elmira College 1 Principal JULIA EVANS, A.B., A.M. Boston University Radcliffe College Bonn University, Germany. Phi Beta Kappa Academic Head Latin and Greek SUSAN L. WHITCOME Conn. State Normal School - Summer School fMartha's Vineyard, Massj Chautauqua, New York School Chaperone - Field Secretary Algebra FLORENCE I. WATT, B.A. Wellesley College Mathematics and Science CLARA S. QCHASE, A.M. B.A., Wellesley College A.M., Radcliffe College English, History AMALIA DEPYPEK KOKOSZYNSKA Ursuline School fl-lanoverj . Geneva University Paris University French, Italian, German ' FACULTY 13 EMELIN1: P. BEN1-, B.A. University of Pennsylvania History, Spanish, Bible, Freshman Latin and English CHARLOTTE P. CASE Cooper Union, N. Y. C. Columbia, Extension Secretarial C onrse, Biology, Domestic Science ZETA F. COLLINS Salem College AL. T. C. M. Toronto Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson and Duval Piano FRANK L. SCOFIELD Orchestra Director FRANCES T. SMITH Posse Normal School Physical Director LESTER STORM Military Drill Instructor fg- A l . ., H. . . l 1, . .1 , . ' lt?-mera ,114 4' -ii. Q C.4J?:5O' ,,44-A C A 9 W--M iL?Ei2:- g::2L C - '-'- j .- il -:Z 7:j,, ',::-- -,ff ,U . 'Fx Q if,,'-:gg-,ia , A fi 5 f A-SMI' , ' if AAS N O ugmmll 5 llfp-f III , ME , ,E -3-.4-'i 1 Class OECCICS President, NIARGARET MELVILLE Vice-President, ELIZAIIETII ROGERS Svcrvfary and Treasurer, ETI-IEL HENRY ' MEMBERS MARGARET .BAKES LOUISE MEINIG HARRIET BRINCKERIIOFF FLORENCE MORRISON LTARY BYXBEE HELEN RACE AUGUSTA GENNETT RACIIEL SMITH MARY HOPKINS VIRGINIA SMITII HARRIET LEWIS AGNES SNYDER Class Motto: Non Perfectum-Svd lHCL'f7f1L11LH Class Colors: Blue and Gold 15 HELEN TAYLOR HELEN THATCHER ETHEL ,THOMAS HAZEL THOMAS HELEN WILCOX MARGARET MELVILLE Ohl thou art fairerthan the ev'ning air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. President of the Senior Class Member of A. A. Dress Committee Glee Club First Squad .Leader of M. D. Pmmiiigsf Staff Lieutenant, Fire Drill We all recognized Melio's worth, and promptly elected her our senior president. She is the versatile girl that one is always reading about and so rarely finds. Melio is uncon- sciously for the under dog. Of all her numerous virtues, that is the one we most admire. We are proud of you, Melio! ELIZABETH Rooms ETHEL Hnmzv AGNES SNYDER A dancing shape, an image gay, Hitch your wagon to a star. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To haunt, to startle, and waylayf' l- to warn, to comfort, and command. -l Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class 1 Vice-President of Senior Class Member of A. A. President of A. A. Editor-in-Chief of Peunings Dress Committee Dress Committee Member of A. A. Captain Basketball Team Manager of Basketball Team Dress Committee Second Basketball Team just look at all this list of things! Isn't Lib great? She'-is the prominent young slave driver of the Pcnniugs staff, and how she makes them work! Lib is wonderful when it comes to accomplishing things. The Class of '24 woudn't seem the same if it were not for our whirlwind vice-president. CWe've often been perplexed in notic- ing a scurrying form, and a draught along the corridors, until someone kindly explained that Hit was Lib. Hence the idea of whirlwindj Well, anyway Lib, old dear, we're all going to miss you dreadfully. Pmmings' Staff Lieutenant, Fire Drill The A. A. quickly recognized the fact that Henry is one of the best sports in school, and asked her to join its ranks at the very beginning of the year. One of her interesting charac- teristics is, that she has hitched her wagon to a star, and tries her very best: to live up to what she knows is right. Probably that is one of the main reasons why she was elected captain of the B. B, team. There's not a girl in school who hasn't noticed that Hen is the most helpful kind imaginable. If you have the slighest doubts about it, just stay around when someone faints or when dishes have to be washed in the Bungalow. Best of luck in everything, Hen. Literary Editor of Peunings Agnes is the tvpe of girl who is always there when you are looking for someone reliable. We've often heard that still waters run deep, but we were never quite convinced of it until we met Agnes. Now we are sure. Our A. A. president commands the love and admiration of every girl in school, and we know that she will succeed in everything she undertakes in life. That's Agnes. Could there be higher praise? X IVIARGARET BAKES She is the very pineapple of polite- ness. Secretary and Treasurer of A. A, Basketball Team . School Orchestra Peg ,has won 'for herself the title of the Human Alarm, as stated in our Corridor Census, because of her abil- ity to frisef at any hour of the night, .vans clock. Her athletic accomplish- ments are considerable, for she won the fall tennis tournament, and stands an excellent chance of running away with the cup for this year. COne day we were awfully impressed when Peg told us she had twelve cups at home D Added to all this, she is the trick ice-skating champion of school, and a sharlc at bridge. Altogether, Peg is an all-round athletic girl and a good sport. We're glad to have known her. Auccsra GENNETT But so fair, she takes the breath of men away, who gaze upon her, unaware. Gus, the young Valentino of our midst, is a gay person, whose affec- tions are divided as follows: college proms, devils, dancing, Saturday Even-ing Posts, parsnips, and men. Gus joined our happy throng after Christmas, and entered school with such good spirit .that we all liked her immediately' We found only one drawback-namely, that she had not come sooner. A few of her pet expressions are: I gcould die dancing V' Did I get a letter from -Q? CKnowing per- fectly well she did.J Will you get me a Past at the 'Flag'? etc. But in spite of- all this, we like her loads. I-IARRIET B1z1NcK13uHoFF She was ever precise and proinlse-keeping. Glee Club Harriet must be assigned to our list of quiet girls. We have one re- gret-that fate has not permitted us to know her better. Her ideas pro- pounded in English class show us what an interesting and enthusiastic girl she is. Q HELEN THATCHER A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. Glee Club --r If, at any time, in any place, a rip- ple of laughter is heard, Helen is near, She is our unfailing cure for grouch, blues or temper. Because of thisf.good-humor everyone likes her. HELEN RACE From the crown oi her head, to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth? School Cheer Leader Pefmiwgr Staff -i-1 Of course this means Helen, who is one of our cutest and most genial classmates. Although Helen is as- sociated in our minds with Mary, and it was hard for us to distinguish them at first, we soon realized that they were very individual in their personalities and characteristics. HAZEL THOMAS 'Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Glee Club School Orchestra Pem-:ings Staff Since we like to pigeon-hole people at once, Hazel Hinds her niche in the quiet, sedate class. She is noted around school and probably elsewhere too, we imagine, for her tenacity in sticking to her principles of right, fmeness of sensibilities, polite, unas- suming mannerg her vocabulary, pro- nunciation and dictiong and last, but far from least, her lovely hair and hands. We are certain, Hazel, that September 1924 will find you among the Vassar freshmen, so don't fail our expectations! Wouldn't this state- ment sound horrible if by any chance Hazel didn't-but let's not talk of im- probabilities. MARY HOPKINS Young in limbs, in judgment old, Basketball Team Member of A. A. Pcmzings Staff Captain, Fire Drill Polly' is one of our diminutive members whose opinion carries weight on all occasions. She is an excellent example of that adage, Little but mighty. HELEN WILCOX Unthinkahle, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced, and talked and sang. Bob can always be depended upon to make the party gay with her witty nonsense, which conceals a sound judgment and a Firm enforcement of her ideals. May her care-free man- ner always be with her to entertain others as it has delighted us. l ETHEL T11oMAs DIARY Bvxisizrt RACHEL SMITH PIARRIET LEWIS I'll be merry. I'll be free HGEUUC Of SPEECH and benefl' 'lYet modesty and sweetness UHC1' Smile, When Beauty granted 1711 be sad for m-,bodyjf cent of mind. void of pride, I hung with gaze enchanted. .i 7-' Might hide her faults if Hi' Basketball Team Pf'UH'1U5 Staff bells had faults to hide. Member Of A- A- Member of A. A. Pennings Staff . '-? -- SC110010fChCSffa GIGS Club Captain, Crimson Team Mary is the coming poet of the Glee Club Second Basketball Team Doc's agility as a basketball player has made her quite a celebrity, but that is only one of her many accom- plishments for she is noted because of her executive ability, dancing, and good fellowship. class, we feel sure, for writing verse is as easy for her as rollin' oFf a log. CTO use a very trite simile.D We've often marveled at her literary ability, and English ,V will never for- get her interpretation of Harnlet's so- liloquy, or her oral theme on 'lSam- uel Johnson as a Conversationalistf' Mary is famed around school for her grit, originality, and famous tango in which she and Helen rival the Ar- gentines themselves. Be sure to go out for Dramatics at coll, won't you Mary. Should we enumerate all the sweet girls of our acquaintance, Rachel would head the list. At first her mod- esty was quite effective as a means of hiding her charms. But it was not long before her graciousness and gentleness betrayed themselves. Since knowing Rachel, we think Montana is a marvelous state. 19 Third Squad Leader of M. D. Harriet has the distinction of being the only red-haired girl in school. But the rule' that red-haired people usually have tempers, doesn't hold at all in her case. It would be hard to find a girl with a sweeter disposition than Har- riet, for she is continually full of fun, and, at: the same time, thoughtful of others. I-Iarriet's fortes are concentration and conscientiousness,-and she ex- cels in both. Will you ever forget her unquenchable spirit during A. A. initiation? That's the kind bf good sportsmanship that counts, Harriet! We know you'll keep it with you always. l Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. Member of A. A. Second Basketball Team ii. LOUISE MEINIG FLORENCE MORRISON HELEN TAYLOR f'She smiled and the world was I am always in haste, but gay. never in a hurry. Captain, Gold Team Glee Club Orchestra Member of A. A. --4 Dress Committee Glee Club Harmony claims Helen for its own. At the beginning of school, Louise distinguished herself by her brilliant tennis playing. Shevhas gone out for every sport and creditably performed. It seems that brilliant is the adjective that best fits everything Louise does, for she spends her study hours smil- ing to make everyone happy, then has her lessons almost perfectly. Louise, how do you do it? School Orchestra Second Squad Leader cf M. D. Business Manager of Pennin-gs Flip and Melio are both third-year girls, and in consequence can laugh the scales together, beautifully. CNO wonder! say we. Look at the prac- tice they've had lj Flip is known in school vernacular as a jolly good fellow and a generous old soul, but these are only two of a score of mighty nice things we could say about her. We all have confidence in the ability of our budding young orator, that after hnishing Yale Law, she will eventually become a Judge of the Supreme Court. Go to it Flip, and all success attend thee! Her warbling has fairly enchanted us. Moreover, Helen is a good sport even though she is not decidedly ath- letic, and we fervently hope that next year will give us an opportunity to know her better. VIRGINIA SMITH I love tranquil solitude, and such society as is quiet, wise and good. We are willing to wager that Gatha has read more books than any girl in school. just ask her-she knows if you want to find out who the vil- lain was in Michael's Evil Deeds. CWe mentioned this book, because it sounded as if it ought to have at least live or six villains. Has it Gatha D Whenever someone is look- ing for .a. real help around school, she goes to Gatha. That's the kind of a handy-man she is. Virginia is al- ways ready and willing to lend a helping hand to relieve some damsel in distress. It's her willingness that counts, and we wish her all success for Vassar, '28. Class Prophecy Now children dears, each one of you Will tell me in a line or two A fact of interest of someone- A relative-and what she'S done,- Whereby, she might have won great fame Therein, we'll recognize her name. This little parley let's commence I hope it won't be mere nonsense. Let each one tell the class and me About one in her family. I. My mother was a Happer gay, Who on the stage gained fame, She shimmied well as Gilda Gray, Miss Brinckerhoff was then her name, II. My mother's sister, Helen Race, Was jolly, fulllof fun, But soberness did take its place, And now she is a nun. U III. My aunt has found her happiness,- She is a suffragette, In senate she has won success, lllustrious Miss Gennett. IV. My second cousin writes great poems, And one quite famous myth, She's known in almost all the homes, Her name's Virginia Smith. V. Aunt Doc had many, many beaux, She couldn't choose the best, Her name's still Thomas-woe of woes! She knits and teas'l with zest. 21 VI. You've seen, I know, Miss Morrison, For pictures does she pose. O she is sought by everyone- To illustrate silk hose. A VII, A relative I'v-e tnever seen. A beauty shop does run, Miss Taylor, recognized as queen, Attracts most everyone. VIII. Aunt Rachel Smith lives in the West She makes a grand display Cf Paris and Fifth Avenue's best, Her clothes do get away ! IX. Miss Meinig-father's sister-makes A speech most every day ,I A prize now here and there she takes, For people like her way. X. Aunt Libby lives a homey life With thirteen children fine. She makes a very lovely wife , As mother, she's divine. XI. My mother, in a national meet, A pretty prize she won, For 'Hazel Thomas used her feet And outran everyone. XII. Aunt Henry still is on the stage, Her voice has won her fame. On musical or opera's page, VVill ever be her name. XIII. Guess who is in the circus show For world's most ugly face? She gets good jack, Aunt Melio, But Fd hate to take her place. XIV. Madame Lewis, you've seen, no doubt, Play parts of vampires bad 3 She can no more-coz she's too stout- 'Tis sad, indeed! 'tis sad! XV. Miss Wilcox, who did dance and sing And dressed -in satins gay Who thought that youth must have its fling Is Latin prof today. XVI. Miss Thatcher, principal of Wryn, A very strict girls' school, Has come Ito ,think it is a sin To giggle like a fool. XVII. As if by some unheard of Fates, It is a mystery How my sweet Aunty Peggy Bakes Did win a Phi Bete Key. 71 XVIII. Miss Mary Hopkins, Broadway's child, Has genius-I confide- And though she is believed quite wild Sl1e's very dignified. XIX. Aunt Agnes is a butterfly, Her black curls are the rage, Her social charnfs the reason why Her name's on every page. Now, children dears, each one has told Her story-sweet, sedate, yet bold. You've done your best,-so romp and D ay -1 . That's your reward. Now girls, good day! M P. S.- O, teacher dear, here's one word more,- About my Aunty Byx, VVho's just a prig-a beastly bore- And hasn't any wits. H.R Class Poem Pause now, and think, my well-loved friends, VVhat our Commencement means 3 It means that happy school-time ends. And with it, cherished scenes. Rest here a while, and think, Before we straightway hurry on,- Glimpsing upon Life's brink A fairer, brighter dawn. O well-loved School, we would not leave Thy sure, protecting care! Thy love and faith will ever weave A garland priceless, fair. Though Life's broad fields, by us untried, Bid us at last depart, Yet fadeless memories will abide Within each singing heart. And ever in each separate life, As onward lead our ways, Amid the years of peace and strife, VVe'll think of these glad days. S0 may thy spirit, School of ours, Spur us to Life's best goalg Awake in us our highest powers, The service of each soul. M. L. M 23 ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM I. II. III. IV. V. VI. V -l THE CLASS WILL QTHE WILL or TI-IE .CLASS or 19243 Know all men by these presents: We, the Senior Class of 1924, supposedly of sound mind, do hereby leave to posterity our senior dignity, grace, charm, and all other insignia of seniority. I, Margaret Melville, leave to janet Stillgebauer my delicious little chuckle, with the hope that she may also amuse others in exercising it. I, Agnes Snyder, bequeath to Elsbeth Gearhart the very boring habit of getting an A report every month. I, Elizabeth Rogers, do hereby leave to Sally Green, the ability to carry ten subjects and beg for more! I, Ethel Henry, leave to Mary Brillinger my cute little lisp, hoping that it won't cause her as much embarrass- ment as it does me. I, Margaret Bakes, bequeath to Kate Rand my power to give a very flowery translation of Ovid, even though an incorrect one. I, Mary Hopkins, leave to Anna Rutledge my atrocious height, advising her to eat India rubber. I've tried everything else. ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. XIII. XIV. XV. I, Louise Meinig, bequeath to Charlotte Hull my love of performing in public,-thereby pitying her. I, Helen Race, leave to Hazel Bockes my ability as a cheer leader. Come on, now! Pitch it low! I, Mary Byxbee, bequeath to Loleta Eckert my adora- tion of algebra. y + z I w - what? I, Helen Thatcher, leave to Virginia Howell my great length of limbs, which she will find very convenient at all times. I, Harriet Lewis, bequeath to Louise Fieger my abun- dance of red hair and freckles. Use Othine, dear, for the freckles, and shoe polish will do for the hair. I, Rachel Smith, leave to Mary Curtis my Tarzan-like ability to swing on the gymnastic bar. I, Florence Morrison, bequeath to Natalie Xkfhelden my ability to laugh a duet with Margaret Melville, without laughing in discord. I, Augusta Gennett, leave to Caroline Kohn my unruly locks. Stickum, Stay-comb, and vaseline I have tried, without success. ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM XVI. XVII. XVIII. XIX. I, Hazel Thomas, leave to Catherine Wernich my ra- pidity in all things, especially talking. I, Virginia Smith, leave to joanlTaylor my argumen- tative powers in getting Miss Watt to explain why 1 + 2 I 3 ! ! I, Harriet Brinckerhoff, bequeath to Llewellyn Miller my devotion to Aeneas in his wanderings. Ask Miss Evans. I, Helen Wilcox, leave to Caroline Kohn my ease in changing my mind at least ten times in iive minutes, without suffering any external or internal injury. f.J ITEM XX. ITEM XXI. Witnesses : TILLY, joE, TIGER. 4 sears s Q 1,54 l Qiigbif-: r 'nn-'-5657! X ek os-was-I 74.0 , 1 was ' fra, 9' 5 Ib 33. 1 K Q I 5 l j w 1 1- J . f S 25 I, Helen Taylor, bequeath to Charlotte Hull my annoy- ing habit of getting frightened in French class. Ma- dame, ayez-pitie d'elle! , I, Ethel Thomas, leave to Natalie Whelden my per- petual habit of humming, which I hope in future years will afford her much entertainment. Signed: ETIIEL B. THOMAS. junior Class President-MARY HELEN CURTIS Secretary-treasurer-CnARLo'1'TE E. HULL Class Colors-jade green and gold Class F lozvcr-Yellow chrysanthemum As the members of the Class of '25 are. with one exception, new followers of Putnam Hall's ideals, our history is still young. At the beginning of the year we numbered only four, but soon two others joined, making a junior class of six members. - XV ith the consent of our Faculty, we are introducing a new custom, -inexpensive class rings for the juniors. Although our class is unusu- ally small, it represents a good part of the flourishing school orchestra. The juniors have been a delightfully congenial class. In all the activities of our fellow-students we have attempted to co-operate to the best of our ability. It is with joy and inspiration that we look for- ward to next year, striving to follow in the footsteps of our present worthy seniors, to attain the high ideals of Putnam Hall. Our members are as follows: Mary E. Brillinger, Mary Helen Curtis, Charlotte E. Hull, Llewellyn M. Miller, Kate F. Rand, Natalie VVhelden. C. E. H., '25, Sophomores President-ANNE RUTLEDGE Vice-President-CAROLINE KOHN Secretary-treasurer-joAN TAYLoR C lass C olors-Green and gold As sophomores, we are no longer the babies oflthe school. fAn im- Our membership is as follows: Loleta Eckert, Louise Fieger, portant faCt!D Elsbeth Gearhart, Caroline Kohn, Anne Rutledge, joan Taylor, and We had our class election earlier than usual this year. The special Catherine Wernieh, social event of the year was a dinner given us by the seniors in the Bungalow in November. We are hoping that we can show our ap- J, T., '26, and C, K., '26, preciation of this honor sometime. 27 I' 'Zhi' -' r- n'rHLn:'rms . , 1 V' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 30 BASEBALL - Anyone wandering about the Putnam grounds on some spring or fall day, would hear wild cries for Yale, answered by the long low yell of Harvard. Be it known, then, that Putnam Hall, the school for girls, is playing baseball. There in the field the girls swat at the ball. Some- times wonderful things are accomplished-feats which are often miss- ing in the big league games. For instance who has ever seen the ball hit the end of the bat when it is carelessly slung over the right shoul- der? Nay, even stranger things have happened, but they are too num- erous to mention. The game, according to Putnam rules, is played with anywhere from seven to twelve men on a team, the number de- pending on those inclined to partake in the great American sport. Baseball at Putnam is a very hilarious game, but it is played well, and Harvard and Yale may well be proud of their loyal supporters. TENNIS The tennis courts are in constant use in the spring and fall, for tennis is one of our most popular sports. Soon after luncheon the girls rush to the tennis courts to get possession of them, for it is first come, first served. The courts are in constant demand. In the fall a tournament was played and Peggy Bakes won after much stiff opposition. Two of the most interesting matches of the tournament were those between Peggy and Agnes Snyder, and Peggy and Flip Morrison. Both of these matches were very close, and in both, the girls played exceptionally well. BASKETBALL At Putnam, basketball is one of the major sports. As soon as we return from Thanksgiving vacation, the first and second teams are chosen. Then begins the series of games fwhich are played almost' every afternoonj between these two friendly enemies. Then the first team goes in training for the two big games of the year, the Alum- nae Game and the game with Quassaick. - This year our first big game was played with the alumnae. They proved to be very good sports, even though at their first appearance on the floor, they limped about announcing the fact that they were tooth- less, old, and gray. But we found that there was still some life in their tottering limbs, and we had to play hard to win with a score of 22-18. The second big game was played with the Quassaick girls, who were just as good sports as the alumnae, and showed a great deal of courage and grit in the face of the crushing defeat we gave them to the tune of 50-7. Too much cannot be said for Miss Smith, our coach, and Ethel Henry, our captain. Miss Smith gave her every effort to make the basketball season a success, and we appreciate all that she has done for us. As for Henry, she certainly knew how to make us work. We had to toe the mark all the time. Her splendid sportsmanship inspired us all. For her, our captain, for Miss Smith, and for Putnam we played as hardand as well as we possibly could. I SKATING The tennis courts have a two-fold use. For not only are they used as they are meant to be used, but they are also used in winter when the water freezes. This year .ambition and energy ran high, and Putnam had a skating rink. Llewellyn Miller was the brave soul who- started the enterprise of remodelling the courts to a 1924 model skating rink. Consequently Llewellyn worked, -Toe worked, Miss Smith worked, and we all worked. Finally the skating rink was completed, and several days of splendid skating ensued. Then the sun came out and the use of the tennis courts as a skating rink was discontinued. But it was certainly good fun while it lasted. Now girls, nine rahs for Miss Smith, Llewellyn, and joe! M. H. BASKET BALL TEAM 32 LITERARY The Rise of an Irish Newsboy , doing their best to give me the Jolhest of good times This lf V fd, particular Saturday evening my father had tickets for 37 Keith's theatre. Saturday night was the night Woodrow T VVAS Christmas vacation and as usual my family were uf-A I . . . . . . . Wilson always visited this theatre. All good Democrats and lovers of Woodrow Wilson chose this night so that they might catch a fleeting glance, or perchance a prolonged stare at the Presi- dent, guarded by Hi robust ,policeman in cits. As we entered the door, a small chap came up to us, begging that we buy his papers. As he tugged at my coat, looking pleadingly at me with the largest and most expressive eyes I have ever seen, and assured me he would sell. his papers to me for the small sum of one cent apiece, a choking seized my throat. Here was one of the tragedies that one never reads about. It was eight-thirty and he still carried a fair-sized bundle of the papers which had been given to him, fresh from the press, at three that afternoon. It meant that for tonight this youngster with the ragged trousers would have to go without food, and would likely use his remaining papers to keep him warm during this bitterly cold Christmas evening. About eight years later I was in New York City working for my father on Broad Street. The United States had been drawn into a seething whirlpool-The World War. Daily, yes, hourly, our boys in khaki marched down Fifth Avenue with a strange, unconquerable light in their eyes. Une morning a boy, entered our office 5 landed, may express it more exactly, as I was not aware of his presence until he was standing over me. He was perhaps sixteen, built rather for speed than beauty, as he was extremely awkward. His brown eyes sparkled as, looking at me, he made the startling announcement that he wished to tight. I was not sure whether I should take up an inkstand or call a policeman. I did neither, however, and instead, asked him to take a chair and ex- plain himself more lucidly. He thanked me and remained standing. He told me that his one desire and constant hope was to enter the Navy so that he might have a hand in sending the German submarines to the depths of the ocean where they belonged. I asked him why he came to me instead of going to a recruiting station. He replied that he was too young to enter the Navy and that someone in a Washing- ton newspaper office had advised him to try my father. So with only one thought in his head he had traveled in a freight car to New York and had Hnally reached Broad- Street. I introduced him,-perhaps it would be better to call him Micky at this point, as it was then that I learned his name,-to my father. My father was more than favorably impressed with Micky, not only because of his frank and winning face, but because of his per- sistency in following his chosen road to the end, letting no odds' turn him aside. Therefore, when he and Micky left the office together I was not surprised. While they were out I racked my head to think where I had seen him before, and 'then suddenly I remembered that persistent, pleading newsboy at Keith's Theatre eight years before. I later learned that Micky had passed all the physical examina- tions required by the Navy, and resplendent in the uniform of a gob, was preparing to embark. It was many months later when for the third time I heard of Micky. One morning, the August before the war ended, I opened a newspaper to find big headlines staring me in the face. I was glancing over them hurriedly when the picture of Lieutenant Michael McDer- mott arrested my wandering gaze. One can easily imagine my intense surprise and excitement. The article was long and fiashily written, but what I gained from it was this: Micky had struggled forward with all the fire and enthusiasm characteristic of a young Irish-American. His destroyer had been torpedoed, by a German submarine, the first shot killing the captain and also the first mate of the boat. Micky, one of the most popular men on the ship, rose to his position of captain, like a true leader of men. He managed to bring the ship, with its main boilers not functioning, into an English harbor. Because of all this, he was now grinning at me from a New York newspaper. When the war was over, and consequently my work in New York, I prepared to leave my office. The last day, as I was gathering my few remaining papers, who .should appear but Micky! A very dilferent Micky indeed, much broader, more manly, and with his arm in a sling, which seemed rather to amuse than bother him. He fondly called it his souvenir of the war, and proudly showed me the piece of steel which had been taken from his arm. Micky, unlike many of his comrades, had not returned from the war without a purpose. He intended to go into the newspaper work again. This, he declared, was a part of him. From the moment when he had sold his first paper, he had always hoped to put himself in the chair of the editor-in-chief of the best and biggest newspaper in the country. Micky had no background, no family, but he did have pluck and persistency to carry through. These qualities won for him his medal of honor and his position today, five! years after the war,-that of editor of the best and biggest newspaper in Washington, D. C. L.E.R. 'X ' x ' lov' prix! 1 l .. The Rise of the Seniors A One-Act Play By Swzga I Hark! Hark! the lark at heaven's gate sings, at if ff wk it And winking Mary-buds begin To ,ope 'their golden eyes: With everything that pretty bin, My lady sweet, arise! Arise, arise! -Shakespeare SCENE: The Senior Corridor. Qlf the Seniors lived on one.cOrridor.j Doc: Then she must know about it! COuldn't you catch anything she TIME: Early morning. i -said? As the shades of night lift, an alarm clock goes off. LIB fFrantically trying to strangle itj :' Hi, you-all! DOC: What's eatin' on yuh, Lib? LIB: Don't you know it's half past five? Get up! PEG Doc : BOB Doc: Bon Doc: Ch, for john's sake, keep quiet. I'm not getting up this morn- ing. W1iere's the doodle, Bob? QA face appears-besmeared with white ointmentj QYawningj : Did you-all speak to me? Hurry, dahlin' ,,it's gettin' late. Where's the doodle? : What, the patented reducer? I left it last night just where I always do. Well, I can't find it. I'l1go,ask Polly. I simply must get thin- ner. Hi, Polly! POLLY: Hi! Doc: ,Have you seen Bob's rolling-pin? POLLY: No,-but do you know? It was the funniest thing, I kept waking up last night- and Harriet was talking a blue streak about making biscuits and needing a rolling-pin. POLLY: just that she was making biscuits and wanted bigger ones than we had in cooking class! What do you s'pose she meant by that? DOC: I can't imagine! MELIO POLLY : MELIO : POLLY : fEnteringj : Hi, scum! What's the excitement? We suspect my room-mate of-of-theft. M Word! Whoever would have thou ht it? Y S' Well, we don't like to jump at conclusions, but Bob's rolling- pin is missing, and Harriet was talking of one in her sleep last night. QA door is slammed, and Henry comes clattering up the cOrridor.Q HENRY : What ho! fVoice from regions unknown. Ivanhoe lj A HENRY: Do you know thereis a crowd pitching horseshoes in Byx's POLLY : room ? R-e-a-1-1-y-? HENRY: As I sailed by the door Race said, Now pitch it low. So that's what I concluded. MELIO: That's just a little early morning cheer practice, mignonne. Do you want to help clear up a mystery? HENRY: You're darn tootin'. MELIO: Now listen and I'll tell, you. QAS the mystery is being unfolded to Henry, other groups are forming. Helen Taylor and Flip feel it their duty to start,the day with a song. 'Hence they are practicing a duet. As they finish, Byx's voice is heardj BYX: That last selection was none too potent. LOUISE: ,I think it was precious. Sing it again. PEGi Pardon me! Iym leaving-I haven't done a lesson. Can you , 'V' l help me with my Math., Thatch? THATCH: Whadayuhvask me for? I need help myself. LOUISE: I'll help my little Billy. Does 'um want me to? GUS Un great excitementj 1 Has anyone seen my fountain-pen? POLLY, IVIELIO, and LDoc fin unisonj : Can it be that . . . ? HENRY: Don't you remember, Gus, you found it in your galosh yes- terday? GUs: Oh, so I did! 'Bye. POLLY: Whewl ,I'm so relieved. I'll die if anyone else misses any- thing. LOUD VOICE: She's off again! POLLY: Are they talking about Harriet? Listen! FLIP Un uproarious laughtery: Heck, I can't help it! Honestly I can't. ' I-IAZEL: Shoot! I canit work with so much noise going on. VIRGINIA! Neither can I. Come here, will you, Rachel? RACHEL: I can't. I'm too busy. Sorry. VIRGINIA! I know, my dear, but- HELEN TAYLOR: Oh dearg my work is in a mess. I can't seem to get my French. I've worked hours on it. HARIQIET, B.: Too bad. Don't let me forget to go! to the Library this 'afternoon. I have several references to look up. CA general commotion is caused by the entrance of Polly, Melio, and Henry.j HENRY: I don't get it yet. just what is she suspected of taking? MELIOA: Bob's rolling-pin, mignonne. Can't you understand? HENRX' QA second 'Sherlock 'Holmesj 1 Well, why didnlt you say so? Bob's in her room using it now. It's been there all the time. Doc just overlooked it. That's all. POLLY QRelievedj : There, 'I knew she didn't do it! HENRY: I thought something was really lost. GUS fRe-appearingj : W.ell, it is. I can't find my other fountain-pen. ALL: Oh-h-h! The breakfast bell. Ding-a-ling-a-ling! QAnd it's only 7:30.j so-get Was It Aeneas' Fault? 0ne night last October I had a terrible dream. I never could de- cide whether it resulted from a big feed that we had had earlier in the evening or from some other unknown cause. I had for the first timeg started to study that great book known to all Latin students- Vergil's Aeneid. I had not yet accustomed myself to the unusualness of Latin constructions, and had not become used to Vergil's vivid de- scription of the weird animals and sea monsters that he tells about. Probably all this had something to do with it. The time of my dream was many thousands of years ago after the Trojan wars. It started with the reception of the hero, Aeneas, at the court of Dido, the Carthaginian queen. Aeneas rode up to her, in her throne room, on a queer looking animal which seemed to me to look something like a giraffe, but with a lion's head, serpent's feet, a fish's tail, and the walkof a camel. Aeneas was still odder looking than his beast. Around his' waist he wore a subordinate clause in indirect discourse, fastened at the side by a supine in um. His right foot was very neatly shod in an indirect question, while on his left foot was a qui characteristic clause. Around his neck he Wore a necklace of Uablative absolutesf' alternated with gerunds and gerundives. And over his shoulder, suspended by a cord off cum concessive clauses, was a quiver filled with supines in u. In his hand he carried a beautiful bow, so decor- ated with infinitives of various kinds that it was remarkable to see. Dido, the beautiful queen, seated on a throne made of the scales of horrible serpents, graciously received him. She was becomingly gowned in similar beautiful Latin constructions, and around her neck was an exquisite rope of adjectives -taking the genitivef' The next scene, which was greatly impressed upon my mind, was the banquet, given that night for the Wanderers. Dido was holding on her lap little Ascanius, who was really Cupid, sent by Venus to make Dido fall in love with Aeaneas, as a trick. He was a true child prodigy, who spoke beautiful Latin, full of the most difficult of all Latin con- structions. The company had been drinking for some time and listen- ing intently to the account Aeneas was telling of his wanderings,- which strange to say he told in the most perfect English,-when sud- denly the breakfast bell rang. My slumbers rudely disturbed, I had to hurry to :dress in order not to be late for breakfast. A. G. Pam Drops In Thq girls entered the room. One of them, the older, was just a commonplace, ordinary girl. The other, Pam, was of an ordinary size too, and yet there was something about her that was different from her companion. Her yellow, bobbed hair framing her face, gave her rather an impish expression. Her brown eyes glistened and sparkled. Her nose was small and upturned. The older girl threw herself on the bed while Pam sat in the only comfortable chair which the room possessed. Pam's eyes wandering here and there, suddenly became fixed to a picture on the dresser. She got up, crossed the room and stood gazing at the picture. ' Who is this? My brother. How old is he? Oh! What did you do at 'Col' today? Nothing just went to the 'Flag'. See anybody you knew? N0 17 CK Isn't that a good-looking bed spread! Where did you get it P I made it. How many studies are you taking? I Five, Doesn't it wear you out? I only take four and I am exhausted. That's too bad. Oh! Is that your father? Yes Ki K5 Have you any more brothers and sisters? 'Twenty. Yes. And who is that? Haven't you any pictures of them? Charles No ! Is that the same boy? You haven't? Well, I guess I'll go call on Mary. Good-bye. Yes Good-bye ! ' What is this ? Completely worn out, the older girl turned over and went to sleep. :HA shoe cleaner. E. H. Dramatics The necessity for steady, hard work has somewhat quenched the dramatic spark this year. We found this was far from extinguished, however, when it blazed up in a dramatization of a scene from the Birds' Christmas Carol, given the evening before our Christmas vacation. Mrs. Ruggles and her large family gave us an evening of hearty laughs. Ethel Henry, as Mrs. Ruggles, played her part de- lightfully, and the other members of the cast gave her fine support, We were proud of each of our actors, and of Miss Case, who ablyacoached the play. We appreciate also the weeks of faithful rehearsing which were put into the Christmas play. CAST Mrs. Ruggles ---- - Sarah Maude Ruggles ---- The other Ruggles sons and daughters: Peter ------- ETHEL HENRY - HELEN THATCHER ANNE RUTLEDGE ETHEL THOMAS KATE RAND Kitty ----- Clem - Peoria - - - - JOAN TAYLOR Larry - - - - VIRGINIA HOWELL Elmira CCarol Bird's nursej - - ' AGNES SNYDER jack Bird CCarol's unclej - CAROLINE KOHN Oh high, rejoicing, leaping, crackling blaze You please me not with your incessant roar You, embers, with your red-gold treasures stored You, embers, to my musing, wondrous gaze Through the wavering opalescent haze Show fishers on a scarlet, sunset shore, Who, dipping from their ships the glistening oar, Pay homage to the Sun god,s glorious face. Lo, in your red hot coals are ruddy glens Whose deepest hidden places ton me hold Forbidding caverns from whose depths there glea s The burnished gold which in your ancient dens, Sly, cunning Ali Baba stored of old. You, embers, are the Sesame of my dreams. EMBERS m . Polly. A LONGING I want my life to be a fadeless dream, From whose bright scenes I never shall depart, Whose fire shall be to me a sacred gleam, Rekinclling hopes within a happy heart. I only want to laugh, and sing, and love, And always live in gayest summertime, And raise my eager arms to skies above, And feel that lite and nature are sublime. To live on wind-swept cliffs, that firmly stand Above the churning of the restless tide, To laugh, and love, and sing-oh joyous land! Where sullen Fear comes not with faltering stride For living then, l know would be to me, A satisfying taste of ecstasy! ' llifolio. TO A FLAG-SHOP DEVIL O thou, who art of most delicious taste, Reposing in the caverns of Flag's store, Who tempts! us our allowances to waste,- Though still we seem to want thee more and more! Of ice cream, cake, and marshmallow thou'rt made, Sprinkled o'er with many a tasty nut. Oh, from our minds your memory'll never fade, So loved by all the girls from dear old Put And when from school we take our daily walk, Goloshes, gloves, invisibles, we don, And do so fast we scarce have time to talk, ts To get a devil, lest they all be gone. O, devil, when we all are old and gray. We shall not grieve that thou hast had thy day. H. M. T. Elflflfilllllfl EAFEH5. WHICH CORRIDOR? Whiclt corridor has: An overworked curling-iron? Half of the basketball team? Three of the orchestra? The captain of the basketball team? A florist in the bud? The perfect itchy-palm? Spark Plug herself? She with the crown of glory? A devotee of bobbed hair? A Winsome brunette? A lovelorn lass? A nocturnal reception Hall? ., O T Of course you have guessed it-there is only one corridor with so many assets-the Upper South. The season opened with a bridge party-and what a party! The scores waxed high, the hands were wonderful, the excitement greatg it all seemed supernatural, superb, when suddenly-with a crash, we were forced back into reality-we were discovered!! Miss Evans insisted that such a party is a bad influence. Say we, not so Miss Evans! Think what a great reformation it brought about in Flip ! And think of the excitement caused by a Serenade-the latest C?j fraternity songs-outside Kate's door. How about having the illustrious teacher on our corridor-who caused so much excitement in the dining room, when she didn't ap- pear! The rumor was a broken leg, but we're glad 'to state that after a diagnosis by the school doctor, it proved to be a sprained ankle. Please realize what a sought-after corridor this is-especially at 8:45 P. M., after a two-hour struggle with the man who walks four hours, rides twenty miles, flies fifteen minutes, to find how long it takes A to rake the lawn when B cuts the grass in two days. They say the early bird catches the worm, but what worm can be so alluring that it causes five-thirty rising. Ask Haze, We're afraid Virginia will have to get glasses if she reads many more books by the hall light. And anyway, floors are awfully hard, and doors do creak. Gusta, some morning you'1l oversleep but-whoever said five min- utes wasn't ample dressing time? You disagree? Want your business letter typed? Ask Flip She breaks the record. She uses a Biblical system- Seek and ye shall find. Let's give three rousing cheers for Upper South! H. T. E. H. UPPER NORTH We admit the other corridors are filled with people of great im- portance and talent, but we-and we alone have such specimens of human nature as are to be found in no other alley. Upper North has to offer the greatest ivory tickler and mouse trapper as yet known to civilization, the only genuine wild Westerner in the East and who, it is rumored, is distantly related to Buffalo Bill: the only woman alive who can live on a biscuit a week and: still lead cheers in a surprisingly animated fashion. Also, we can present two charming, but enormous Southerners, who each morning and evening may be seen taking their deadly dozen in an earnest attempt to attain a venus-like figure. We're betting on them too! They'll do it yet if only Bob's rolling pin does its work. No other corridor can show us one of the fast disappearing race of red heads, but we have a grand one. They say that in thirty years the type will be extinct. She lives with a very select member of the A. A. Society, who is also the owner of a knock-out sweat shirt. I almost neglected to mention the fanatic 'we possess. It thinks It is a poet, and has a wild mania for collecting cats! It boarded one once, but the ungrateful animal got restless and sought adventure in the halls, where it was taken for a stray tiger, and was consequently frightened into a complete breakdown by shrieks. Miss Smith, the fun-sharer of Old North, found eight curl-papered heads watching with the keenest interest the travels of the cat up the middle of the corridor. It was never seen after that night. We never did like the looks of that night watchman anyway! You've heard of birthday parties, tea parties, and petting parties, but have you ever heard of a washing party? You sit on the edge of the bathtub or the basin with the curling iron dangling over your head like a sword by a hair, and then you whisper-at least you think you are whispering-until Miss Chase comes tearing down the hall shout- ing, Girls, girls, where is that terrible noise? Is somebody hurt? Miss Chase arrives to find the young ladies strenuously hurrying through their toilet so as to get to bed QU. She gets out her cooky box and insists that everyone have at least three. Umm, and they're great too! A bell tinkles faintly in the distance, a few last voices are heard: Oh hello, Miss Collins,-back from your week-end? Who's got that light now-I can't find my toothbrush ! Got your window open, Helen? Only an inch P Got your coat and shoes out, Rachel? Sort of cold out, you know? And then the tramp, tramp of the watchman. Let me see-I guess 6:30 will be early enough to finish my Latin -how comfortable this- QSnore--z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z.j S. G. LOWER NORTH Corridor Capers might be a kind of sauce or pickle put up by A. Corridor-but they aren't. They are--er-eh-well, the dictionary says a caper is a frolic. . Lower North Corridor, as the name may suggest to a few of the most clever readers, is a corridor in the northern part of Putnam. It is the lower corridor. fBy that we do not mean inferior, we mean near the ground in situation--the foundation of the school, as it were.j Here in different rooms live twelve persons, six of them seniors. The executive ability of the school snores here. We have the president and vice-president of the Senior Class, the editor-in-chief, literary and poetry editors of the Year-Book, and the president, vice- president, and secretary-treasurer of the Athletic Association. fWe've quite the athletic corridor. Five of the original eight wild women-I mean A, A. members live here.j We also claim the tennis champion of the school, the manager of the Basketball Team, andthe best skater. About a week before each vacation, famous classes in reducing are held in a certain room, and -certain girls become professors of this subject, nobly leading a. desperate class on to victorious loss. Here, the night before vacation, these same professors give a feed, when nigh on to a million calories are devoured by each pupil. This insures the professors their job for the next time. We wonder if these same professors are in any way responsible for having a branch of the fam- ous Store located on the corridor. Something on Lower North holds a big attraction, for four girls have left their happy homes else- where to make new ones on this particular corridor. Perhaps they were deceived into believing they would get a chance to use Melio's famous balcony. How well she guards: it! Why not? It's the only one in the school, and helps to make North famous. We mustn't forget that North also claims the only real suite of rooms. An observatory and weather bureau is maintained on our corri- dor. It :is really the only reliable one at Putnam. 'Vxfeather news is given out every day. As a result,,one knows whether to say at break- fast in the morning, Isn't it cold this morning, Miss Evans? or whether to say, Isn't it fearfully hot this morning, Miss Evans? Some of the girls from other corridors have been known to make most horrible mistakes about these matters-just from lack of information. North also supports a human alarm clock. It goes off anywhere from 5:00 to 6:30 A. M. Never known to miss! If it did, it would be sure to say, Pardon me l We all believe in politeness on North, - especially in the breezy, Pacific Coast brand. And speaking of wonders, how ,about the non-detachable military belt? Was it ever known to come off? But this is not all. We have famous instructors in all languages, Latin, Spanish, and Baby Talk. Come down to North,' In visiting time, in visiting time,-- It isn't far from' South ! L. M., '25, LOWER SOUTH Any words you want misspelled? Come to Caroline. Run along with Hazel If you want to be on time. If you're ever hungry, Visit Peanuts right away. Go to Mary Byxbee To while' the time away. janet's quite an expert When it comes to catching mice. Miss Whitcome's dreaded medicine Really tastes quite nice. Florence went away one day, We have an empty room, She's in sunny Florida, But we know she'll be back soon. Charlotte is a bridge fiend, She holds the winning score. Mary gets ten letters And then she howls for more. Beth is very quiet, But there's mischief in her smile. And Lower South has surely Got the others beat a mile. Every night we trot our little flowers-to-be down to keep the teacher on duty company. Don't tell anyone, but on the way back we VISIT. Sh! It's a secret. We sincerely recommend Peanuts' little stunt as a sure cure for even a chronic case of melancholia. Miss Whitcome has a very bad influence over us. The day she chose to stay in bed, was chosen by four other little Lower Southites as the proper time to miss classes. Although our corridor has many advantages, it also has the dis- advantage of being too near the teacher on duty. It may be said, how- ever, that usually she is so busy attending to Upper North that we are able to have our corridor club meeting outside Miss Whitcome's door If there are any mice in your room just borrow Janet's waste paper every night. basket-Talk about efficiency-! - Caroline's beads are in such demand, especially her long snaky We thought our old member, Natalie Wlielden, had deserted us ones. We wonder why Sally doesn't wear them g they are just her color. but-any time you want Nat, come to Lower South. We are quite thrilled. The senior on our corridor is the joke Now you've got to admit it. Lower South is the corridor! editor- r M. H. C., '25, i qv Kino ' Q, X y Ly fi. ww w 44 X x 1 45 Some of Our Good Times OUR MOHONK TRIP On the first Saturday after ourarrival at Putnam we set out, under Miss Whitcome's able charge, to explore Mohonk. The beautiful day was one of October's best. After transportation by ferry, trolley, autos, and carriages, we reached Mohonk. A few scouting parties went reconnoitering before dinner. But it was after dinner that the real military operations took place. We all started for the Crevice under the expert generalship of Miss Bent and Miss Smith. After much climbing, slipping, falling, and squeez- ing, we gained the top. But it was only after great exertion that some of the tight places- Fat Man's Misery and the Lemon Squeezer were overcome-or rather, gone between. . When we reached the top, however, we felt that all our pufhngs and pantings had not been in vain-so beautiful was the autumn pano- rama spread before us for miles and miles. We felt that we were mon- archs of all we surveyed. The journey home was a jolly one. By the time we reached Put- nam we all knew each other better than when we started out. M. S. H. THE BABY PARTY What could be more original than for the old girls to give the new girls a baby party. That is just what they.did about two weeks after school opened. Everyone hurried around, hemming up dresses, looking for socks and hair ribbons, for two days preceding the party. On the night of the party, given at the Bungalow, it would have been hard to find a more delightful group of .children--little girls and even a few little boys, with dolls and other toys,-all ready for a lovely time. Many amusing games were played, and then the refreshments! Don't you remember the delicious big doughnuts and fresh apple cider? The whole party was a success. We can only hope that all the future new girls at iPutnam will receive as charming a welcome as we did. I-I. W. OUR SLEIGH RIDE Friday evenings often hold joyful surprises for us, but there has been no more delightful one than the moonlight sleigh ride. We were all enraptured with the idea, especially those of us who had never gone on a sleigh ride. Immediately after dinner we donned all the jackets, sweaters, and coats we could, and rushed to the parlor to await the sleigh. Soon we were bundled into the vehicle and away we went. VVe began to demon- strate our vocal ability. Everything was going beautifully when sud- denly a thud occurred. Alas, we found that the sleigh had broken down! At this critical moment someone relieved the tension by sug- gesting reducing exercises. The result was a scene to make chance witnesses wonder what kind of new fad was being revealed. Soon, another sleigh arrived as a substitute, and we were packed' into this,-feeling like the proverbial sardines. After a short ride we decided that the strain was too great, and promptly returned home to be met with the greatest surprise of all. Miss Bartlett had prepared a party with refreshments and an orchestra. We danced, ate,'and had a wonderful time. We shall always remember that night as one of the many merry frolics we have enjoyed at Putnam. I-I. T. THE WEST POINT GAME It was a lovely fall day when we started for West Point. We fer- ried across the river, expecting to see the dress parade before the game, when Lebanon Valley would play West Point. After we had crossed the river, one of the cars had a puncture. So we halted in a small town for an hour. Sharp pangs of hunger soon overcame us and we ate our lunch. We traded our ham sandwiches for peanut butter ones, and we also traded our cake and fruit for the same. After eating our share of peanut butter sandwiches and pickles, we turned to our sarsaparilla. However, we decided to drink this later. Qlt mysteriously disappeared not long after.j The fated car's second and third punctures came in rapid succes- sion, and with the fourth, we found ourselves on a no-parking section of the Storm King Highway. We all decided that four punctures were the afflicted car's quota, so it limped away while we each received a few more occupants. T We missed the dress parade, but got there just in time for the game. We found seats and proceeded to watch West Point throw poor little Lebanon Valley around the Held. The score was appalling- 76-O! The scenery was wonderful, both at West Point and along the way. All along the Storm King Highway we saw, on one side, the brown rocks, and on the other, the blue Hudson. On the way home, one driver took the wrong road, so two other cars were separated from the rest. We straggled in one by one, and went up quite thankfully to our rooms. VVe all agreed that we had had a glorious time and that we should always keep the memory of it as one of our most precious ones. M. H. C., '25. THE UNDERGRADUATES' MOVIES On the evening of March 15, 1924, at half past seven, the under- graduates gave a party for the seniors. Everyone was requested to come dressed as a movie actor. The costumes were very clever. Three prizes were given to the three girls who were thought to play their movie roles best. Gus Gennett, who was dressed as Rudolph Valen- tino, received the first prize. Harriet Lewis, who appeared as Wesley Barry, carried off the second prize. The last prize was taken by Mary Hopkins, who impersonated Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa. T First the undergraduates gave three delightful movies, written by Llewellyn and Charlotte. The cast consisted of Charlotte Hull, Llew- ellyn Miller, Mary Curtis, Mary Brillinger, Kate Rand, and Natalie Whelden. The girls who received the prizes were asked to perform. Rudolph Valentino and his wife danced the tango. Wesley Barry, with his fishing rod and can of worms, gave a speechg and Mrs. Hayakawa did a japanese dance. Dancing was then enjoyed by all. Later, came the ice cream and cookies. At half past nine we dispersed after having had a most enjoy- able time at the undergraduates' own movies. H. R. Q' 1'3xl+5.iu - . SX' E INN, Q0 Putnam Hall Alumnae Association Five years ago the Putnam Hall Alumnae Association was re- organized and Miss Katherine Sagar was elected president. Up to this time Miss Bartlett had each year entertained the Alumnae Association at the school for their annual luncheon. I fear that we did not realize the time and strength that our charming hostess consumed in arrang- ing this annual affair. It was therefore decided that the alumnae should assume this responsibility. The first luncheon, held at the Hotel McAlpin in New York, .proved very. successful. At the election of officers Miss Sagar was re- elected president. The following year the luncheon was held at Del- monico's,,and was even more largely attended. Miss Almira L. Troy was elected president. For many years it had been the hope of each senior class that its members might have, not merely a senior room in which to enjoy their privileges, but a larger place where they might entertain. The senior class of which Miss Nelle-Blossom Stogsdall was president, conferred with Mr. Barker. Through his advice, it was decided to build a Senior- Alumnae Bungalow, a building that would be an asset to the school, as well as a delightful place for the seniors and visiting alumnae to enjoy. The building was soon started and at the next annual luncheon, held at the Hotel Commodore, Mr. Barker gave an account of its cost. It was voted to give our note to the Poughkeepsie Trust Company for 37,500 to pay for the bungalow construction. Over a hundred dollars had been raised the previous spring by a rummage sale, and had been added to the money already collected. At the conclusion of the meeting, Miss Lois T. Travis was elected president. A committee was appointed to furnish the bungalow and on March 17, 1923, the Putnam Hall Senior-Alumnae Bungalow was formally opened. During the year several card parties and teas have been given there by the Alumnae, and a number of guests have been entertained over night. Through the Hope Chest, a little over S300 was realized, and about S100 from card parties, etc. Miss Paulina Stearns most generously gave S5500 toward the fund, thus reducing our debt to not quite S7,000. Our luncheon this year four largestj was held March ,1, 1924, at the Vassar Lodge, Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Leander Brown fEleanor Wil- liarnsj is our new president. Each year the Alumnae Association is growing in size and strength and we wish to welcome each new senior class most joyously and affectionately. Let us keep our ideal high and our loyalty to Putnam Hall ever fresh in our hearts. Lois T. TRAVIS, 1915. Helen Taylor Hazel Tl-lomas Louise MEinig Helen Thatcher Margaret Mel-,ville ElizAbeth Rogers Harriet Lewis Agnes Snyder Mary HOpkins Florence Morrison Margare'I' Bakes Helen Wilcox RachEl Smith HeleN Race EThel Thomas Ethel HenrY Mary French Byxbee Harriet BrinckerhOEf Augljsta Gennett ViRginia Smith I 49 6:00 7 :OO 7:30 8:15 8:45 9:10 11 130 ll :35 1 :45 2:30 4:10 4:30 5:45 6:45 7:15 9:00 9:30 Two Putnam Schedules OF A VERDANT FRESHMAN Blissfully slumbering. Turning over. In the dining room. Making bed. Hitting it up for the corner. On time for classes. Runs around gym but nearly forgets to ask for mail. Offers cooky to teacher. Washes up before lunch. ' Getting ready to go out. In room, studying. Studying madly. All dressed, in music room. Reading. Gazing idly over study hall. In room, door shut. Asleep. OF AN EXPERIENCED SENIOR Turning on lights in study hall. Still studying. Tearing madly from study hall. Wandering around. Sauntering along. Skims through as door closes. Almost bowls over two teachers for mail, but nearly forgets to run around gym. Get me a handful too. Roams nonchalantly into dining room at last minute Half way to FlaglShop. just passing the bungalow. Perusing college magazines. Gossiping in uchum's room. Dancing. Loudly singing a hymn. At least 'two corridors from Starting to undress. her room. i OUR LIBRARY MAGAZINES WE ALL WONDER- T he American - - Agnes Outdoor Life - - Peg Banter ---- Melio Le Rire - - - Thatch The Gargoyle - - Meinig Punch ---- Henry Snappy Stories - Race Frivol ---- Doc La Vie Parisienne - Byx Swamp Angel - - Bob Literary Digest - Gatha Little Folks- - - Polly and Harriet Jester ---- Flip Musical Courier - Rachel Good Housekeeping Harriet B. Siren ---- Gus Whirlwind - - - Lib Bon Ton - - - Hazel Modern Priscilla - Helen T. VVho'll get the flag hanging in study hall? Whether an anchorite is a new shade of green or a tribe of Indians ? Why we can't all look like Mary Pickford? Why we can't write Sonnets? Who likes parsnips? Whether Bob Wilcox will really get sylph-like? Wlio invented Latin? Whether Caroline Kohn studies from 44 a. 5 a. m.. Why Melio c1oesn't wear socks? Why we can't get A reports? Why we all can't be clever? Whether or not an anapest is an insect? What's so fascinating about The Flag ? m. on or only from M elio Name . Town Ambition Margaret Melville New York City Ethel' Henry Dayton, O. Elizabeth Rogers Washington, D. C. To be a successful - business woman. Margaret -Bakes Tacoma, Wash. Vassar. Agnes Snyder Stratford, Conn. Vassar graduate. Louise Meinig Wyomissing, Pa. Vassar graduate. Helen Thatcher East Orange, N. J. College graduate. Florence Morrison Brooklyn, N. Y. Lawyer. Ethel Thomas Savannah, Ga. To make those I love . happy. Helen Wilcox Jacksonville, Fla. To do one thing well. Mary Byxbee Meriden, Conn. To be a woman of the world. Helen Race Meriden, Conn. -- To bea sporty woman. Rachel Smith Dillon, Mont. ' To play the piano well. Augusta Gennett Richmond, lnd. Dartmouth prom. Virginia Smith Monticello, N. Y. ' Hazel Thomas Pawhuska, Okla. To he a force in her own community. Mary Hopkins Hudson, N. Y Vassar '24 Harriet Lewis Donora, Ba. Vassar '24 V Harriet Brinckerhoff Poughkeepsie, N. Y. To be a librarian. Helen Taylor Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Vassar graduate '28, Senior Statistics Nirvana me Melio Hen Libby Peg Aggie Sammy Thatch Flip Doc Bob Byx Race Rach Gus Gatha Haze Polly Brinck Favorite Study French Latin English Science Latin Math. English Gym. Latin English French Latin Math. English History English French Math. Math. History Idcal Person Cyrano de Bergerac Agnes Snyder Mrs. A. L. Duncan Madame Kokoszynska Her Mother Her Mother Her Mother Woodrow Wilson Abraham Lincoln john Barrymore John Byxbee Paderewski Nelson Theodore Roosevelt Robert E. Lee Florence Nightingale 52 She Is A Dreamer A Good Sport Usual Efrpression Hi skunk l Temperamental WouIdn't that freeze you ? An Athlete Pardon me. Stately H'mm. Quiet Oh how vile. One Broad Grin Why do you ask me? Full of Pep Oh heck! A Georgia Peach What's eatin' on you? Reducing That gripes my soul. Clever And that's no maybe. Cute Add and subtract that. Sweet For Heaven's sake! Flirtations Disgust l Well-Read Oh dear. Phlegmatic VVell, don't you think? Jolly Oh my cowl Playful Doggone it. Businesslike Studious Occupation Raving about her brother. Bridge. Hurrying. Doing French. Studying. Doing Math. Grinning. Eating. Making baskets. Eating pickles. Writing poems. Dancing. Practicing. ' Reading -Saturday Evening Post. Reading by flash. Reading poems. Cracking jokes. Playing banjo- mandolin. Studying. Laughing. Which Type Are You? By M elio I BLASE 1 Can't stand one summer resort more than ten days. 2: Hates most of her clothes and all feminine oppositions to her con- quests. Yawns deliberately and quite often, too. Affects a southern drawl and raves continually of abroad.', Thinks Mah-jongg, tennis, and prep.-school lads frightful bores. GREENWICH VILLAGE l. 2. 3. 4. 5. Wears ear-rings, smock, and tam. Puffs a cynical coffin nail. 3- Swears by Elinor Glyn, Carl Sandburg, and futuristic art. 4- Firmly believes in free verse, free love, and free everything. 5- Thinks the Pirates Den is the ue plus ultra. SMALL TOWN LASS Wears hem of skirt and sweater belt just above knees. 1' Hair in fan style, in fact, just a mere decade behind the fashion. 2- Changes her steady once a year and thinks Rudie Valentino di- vine. - Chews gum vociferously. ' Greatest amusement running for the mail, and a soda at the,corner drug store-except, of course, on the weekly movie night. BABY DOLL 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Blue-eyed stare and Haxen curls. I Sweet sixteen but-our consciences trouble us-we can't go on. 3' Reads Elsie Dinsmore and Peter Rabbit. 4- Chief topic of conversation, What color ice-cream do you like 5- best? with a playful poke. Affects organdies and kissing games. 53 ATHLETIC Never heard of the Club Royal. Good Sport. Wears middies and flat-heeled shoes. A rah, rah! person. Popular with girls. HIGH BROW Indiiferent to popular opinion. Wears woolen hose and a pince nez, Reads French. Quotes Browning, Shakespeare, and Goethe. Not quite sure whether a ,Sigma Nu is a flower or a chemical ex periment. EPROM 'TROTTER Vivacious. Good clothes. Keen-looking, if a bit flapperish. Interestingly naughty. Oh! so popular. COSMOPOLITAN Fascinatingly sophisticated. Makes Manhattans, Bronxes, and Horse-necks Smart clothes. Quotes Heywood Broun and: Bernard Shaw. beautifully Knows best theatres, restaurants, etc., in town. FRANKNESS PERSONIFIED Kate I love to play guard with you, Melio. MCl1O Why? n't feel so dumb then. QNow you tell one.j SAILING Slipping, tipping, gently wafted By the black winds of the night, Gliding on the golden moon path ln its mystic, magic light. White sails turned to silver cobwebs, Craft, into a thing of dreams,- Is this naught but summer madness, Love, and hope, and gold moonbeams? OUR BASKETBALL TEAM Six little Putnam girls, peppiest ones alive, Doc missed a foul and then there were five, Five little Putnam girls, running 'round the Hoof, Peg over guarded and then there were four, Four little Putnam girls, off on a spree, Hazel didn't butt the ball and then there were three Three little Putnam girls don't know what to do, Flip quite forgot the rules and then there were two Two little Putnam girls, having lots of fun, Someone knocked Henry out, and then there was one One little Putnam girl, trying hard to run, Polly hit the wall, and then there was none. M. H. C., 25 Our Idea of a Perfect Girl Doc's eyes. Hazel's hair. Bob's nose. Beth's figure. Peanuts' eyelashes. Melio's color. Race,s smile. Gatha's arms. Aggie's teeth. Libby's pep. Flip's lips. Rachel,s walk. Henry's legs. Anna's hands. JUST TRY TO PICTURE Miss Evans shooting craps. Miss Whitcome driving a yellow Stutz. Madame roller skating. Miss Watt in a tantrum. Miss Collins intoxicated with oxygen. Miss Chase in knickers. Miss Bent in red flannels. Miss Case off duty. Miss Smith against Harvard. .Melia MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY The students get the benefit, The college gets the fame, The printer gets the money, But the staff, they get the blame. Purple C ow. BEAUTY, JOY, LOVE Green stones in a jade comb, Diamonds in the sun, Water in the moonlight,- All of these are one. Singing in the morning, Skipping down the lane, Laughing just at nothing,- These are all the same. Eyes that shine and sparkle, Lips that bend above, Arms that steal around one,- Yes, we call it love. SHALL YOU EVER FORGET The Bardavon? Miss Bent coasting? Llewellyn making the skating pond? Giving Current Events on Monday mornings Military Drill? T he Bungalow teas? Miss Whiteome giving Ucombinationsn? Devils ? In quarantine? Hershey bars? The Hope Chest? The Black List ? Invisiblesn? Is your coat out? The Senior Class? 77 CAN YOU IMAGINE- Henry not asking for money? Caroline not getting A reports? Virginia Howell grown-up? Nat without Harry's belt? Virginia Smith not studying? Beth without Miss Bent? Rachel Smith on the black list ? Anyone getting A+ in Latin? Sally not in green? Peanuts peanutless? Agnes with a permanent ? Miss Collins here over the week-end? Mary Byxbee with her hair straight? Flip leaving .a piece of cake? Helen Race eating cereal? Melio on time? Harriet Lewis pronouncing correctly? Peanuts. STATISTICS SHOW THAT- The number of peanuts consumed by Peanuts in a year, if placed end to end, would reach from ,Poughkeepsie to New York and back. The amount of money asked for by Henry in one year would pay off Germany's wardebt. The number of Saturdaiy Evening Posts purchased by the inmates of Putnam would furnish reading material for the ,entire army at once. The number of words misspelled by ,Sally and Caroline would, if printed, form a complete dictionary. The number of boxes of candy sent from Putnam to Lincoln Cen- ter would, if combined, make a box equal in dimensions to the Wool- worth building. The number of curlers used at Putnam would provide 123,574 actresses with Mary Pickford curls. COMIN' THROUGH THE HALL Gin a lassie meet Miss Evans, Comin' through the hall, Gin a lassie hear Miss Evans' Sweet but firm voice call, Have you got your rubbers on, lass? And your woolen hose? Very well, then dinna lag, And see you don't get froze ! TEA HOUNDS Won't you,join me in a cup of tea? VVell, you get in, and I'll see if there's any room left. - 2 Ed.: Who's that girl over there? Co-ed: She's Helen Carrs, Ed. :, How is she in a porch swing? Octopus WOULD YOU ? l'd like to be a could-be If I could not be an are. For a could-be is a may-be With a chance of touching par. I'd rather be a has-been Then a might-have-been by far, For a might-have-been has never been, But a has-been was an are.-Wid0tc'. OUR IDEA OF FREE VERSE Sfroplw. The corn is on the cob, The bath is in the tub, The door is on the knob, Quoth he, Ay there's the rub.' Aufislroplzc. 3 The cheese is full of holes, To you from me with love, Wliat color eyes have moles? lt's raining! heavens above! Eflodc. Look here! that duck is lame. The mouse is in his lair, The picture's in the frame, How sweetly smells the air. L'Envoi. His hands are full of grime, The pig is in his pen, The, point of this here rhyme, Go on! just guess again. ' ' Melia. Z! Mother, what's a Dry Martini? Heavens on earth, child I Oh -Moonshine. Virginia: I can't find my bathing suit. Doris: Maybe a moth ate it. Charlotte: We had a great time at the club today telling about our trips to Europe. Natalie: Who all were there? Charlotte: I was the only one. NVhat are young ladies made of? Of concerts and dances and sanctified glancesg Dresses and bonnets-ribbons and sonnets 3 Boarding-school graces-flounces and laces,- And such are young ladies made of. ia:5ici:i:r:c13.::i:i:i:i:.-1 iciicioia l:siojciio1ci:1::oE:i5i-:i:,1n-1:i::.:1-:iii 11: 'i' MORE OR LESS ORIGINAL BEFORE OR AFTER THE THEATRE VISIT W OOD' S FAMOUS SODA GRILL For a light lunch ftable servicej at any time of the day- with special attention to Salads, Sandwich Combinations and Pastries, Special Novelties and the like. WOOD'S DRUG STORE In the Heart ofthe Theatre District -o1o10g--- 11- 1 ---1 -1-1 1 1 u:a --.1c-,-..fc-c-,1:inE,1..-.Ec-:1o1c- -alk-Over Shoes 297 Main Street poja1e1nj91c1-1111-e1:ic1:r:c1'- 1aic1-1---19101:-311 1:11 S O FU Fl O 'FU F' F1 m m U C3 S U5 Caroline: Writing home on March 7, 1924. Don't bee alarrmed, I dear family, but I had the misfortoon to brake the third finger of my l left hand yesterday, playing basketball. It didn't hurt much to have Q it Ex-Rayed fl-Iow do you spell it anyway?Q, but it is sadd to think l that this-my ring finger-may be slitely injoored in looks. Now I ! have gorn over my trubbles enuff for one time. I still lyke to play basketball ! I Brilly: What are you thinking about? I Beth: 'How did you know I was thinking? i Brilly: Your face has an unusual expression. Q 1 Q Bob CFeeling foolishj: Honey, your eyes entrance me! Your I hair so golden and sweet-if you tell me you love me not-I shall- i Doc CTrying to studyj : Yes, roommate dear, I went to the mov- ies myself yesterday. Helen: How long does it take you to dress in the morning? Mary: O about fifteen minutes. Helen fProudlyj : It takes ,me only ten. Mary: I wash. Lib: It's a shame -- didn't write you today! Peg: How did you know he didn't write me? Lib: I just gave you a Hershey. You threw the chocolate away and now you're eating the tin-foil! Peg: Pardon me. Miss Bent: Learning to play bridge. Why aren't you playing, Polly? i Polly: I'm dummy now. Q Miss Bent: Oh, don't you know how to play either? Q 1 E, A slip at Military Drill : Does the one on the right have to dress ? 58 1:7 :-1:-ic: -1-sz:-..:i:ric::-.:ix-gage-csc::i:1-ci:-:-.-: i:.:ai:i:::.i 1. ix-zzi:i:1:.i:i::.-:i:::i:.ixi- :l3 i3l3 'Sl'JlQ2lCl:l:l:l-5iCl:l:l:i:lil:lJQ'ClJCOiC:I o:o I 31-MW,IMMw-MQ PRI TING L , ' lIII!I l IIIIlI I' lIEIl II II5IIMllRMlI5lI II VICTOR and BRUNSWICK - Phonographs and Records i W STEINWAY PIANO SHEET MUSIC School Publicatzons a Specialty DUo-ART MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MAIL ORDERS RENTALS REPAIRING JUST WHAT YOU NEED IN A HURRY NAILS, TACKS, HAMMER, SCISSORS ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE J. E. Andrews Hdwe. Co., Inc. 279 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 3101010101 I I -101111014 bl in fo 01010 rio p ni I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I 11010101011 sittin Hansman, Pralow 86 Winter 231-233 Main Street POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 'J1f1-1-Ef':2---ioicl-'sic--in-'-:xc-471011 GOLD DIAMONDS SILVER G. W. Halliwell Established 1806 i N Q O E 9 Ill 2 M -1 no an H -I -a o c: cn ll an an ua -a In ill E5 E4 14 0101111 ri0i014xi1r10:4x:4ri1r1oi1x14ni4rjojoifr1fxi4nian14r1cv14r boio1 HUBERT G. KUHN PETER KUHN ESTABLISHED 1864 Hubert Zimmer Co. JEWELERS 274 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. o11r1o1 FORD l Products and Service PATTERSON AUTO SALES CO. 39 Washington Street POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. o:a THREE GUESSES WHERE Let's pop over. VVon't you please come to the Devil with me? We'll take you to a place where your cough can be cured DO YOU KNOW THESE LITTLE FRIENDS? ANNE AND JOAN O Anne and Joan, loyal span, I How does your business grow? With the tangerine and the apple green, And Hershey' bars all in a row? AGGIE AND LEW Oh! Here is a poser hard for you: Without Aggie,-what of Lew? Without Llewellyn steady and keen,- What of Agnes tall, serene? Doc AND BOB O you all know that charming pair- Southern lassies gay and fairg O one is light and one is dark, And each in her eye has a merry spark. True, Doc loves Bob, and Bob loves Doc But in our hearts! the pair we'll lock! MARY BYXDEE AND 'HELEN RACE Oh, Mary B. and Helen Race, Faith, they are a loyal pairg They're similar in tastes and ways, And much the same in hair! But since each hast her own ideas, I wonder if it's so- That everywhere that Mary went, Helen was sure to go? v . s I-IEA TON 'S SHOES SIGHT HEARING p SILVER SLIPPERS, PATENT SLIPPERS CONSULT and Poughkeepsiefs Leading Eyeglass and SPORT OXFORDS and SANDALS Ear Phone Specialist In a variety of Colors and Styles . HEATON,S A. W. TRILLER 292 MAIN STREET 351 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Next First Natignal Bank Acousticon Ear Phones Artificial Eyes .JT he Market . A DISTINCTIVE PLACE TO DINE A La Carte and Table D'Hote Service Outside Catering Done u 57 MARKET ST. K. E. LYNCH, Prop. 4:q W. M. King FANCY GRQCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES 25 Holmes Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y Telephone 170 goboioioilxioioilbioiixiwrioiaxiaai io: 1101010101011 2030 r'q GILDERSLEEVES lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Distinctive Styles for the Discriminating Woman ,PUMPS - OXFORDS T1 SANDALS E. D. GILDERSLEEVE ac SON. ' 314 MAIN STREET V 'o '- 91-A1 ioiolr 1 sioioizioioloioiodfi Exclusively oolas :-.-v-,-.-v-v-v-v--v-v-v-.-.-Y-A-v-v-vA--v-v-v----v-----vA-v-Av-.---v-v--A.-v-v-A llIlllllllllllllllll1IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlIIIIIIIIllllll1lIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIlIlllllIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll fllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllll!HIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIll! .HELEN T. AND Louisa M. Domestic roommates are they both, They set their clock at fnightg They have a 'trim and dainty room, That guests doth oft invite. M. Bakes. Writing memory passage from Hamlet-in haste. Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with 'whoops of steel. Upon another occasion Peggy Bakes writes of a source of en- tertainment. Doi you wonder that Peggy is sometimes a sourse of entertainment to her friends-she has many? U E. Henry QReading aloud from the porter scene win Macbethj: Here's an equivocator, that could swear in both the scales against either scale-yet could not equivocate to Qhelwuf' Query: Had Henry been recently to see Hell-bent' Fer Heaven? Will Miss Case please start a course in Bird-ology? Miss Chase would like to join. The latter calls skylarks shylarks. QAsk English II about this.j TIME 9:00 P. M. Henry: Vale! Vale! Voice: Who's Wally? Miss Bent: What was that awful noise in the gymnasium this morning? Miss Smith: Oh, a dumb-bell fell. Miss Bent: Did she hurt herself? Virginiai Miss Evans, didn't you just say that Andromaehe was married to Pyrrhus? Then how can he be marrying Hermione? Miss Evans fBlushingj: That's just a term I used. rioioiuioi xioioioioicnics-10101021211 Poughkeepsids Homelike Store THING 86 C0.'S SHOES, RUBBERS AND HOSIERY Popular Priced 257 Main Street rioioioicviarzoiozoiaxioioioimsioioicricvioiwxioicnicxixazo ll010i0QOQOQ1 fopozozoiuzoxozoznii 021101011bifbi1rini4virr3o:o1frioi4xi4uio10ioi1ri1ri 101011 FINE LIGHT LUNCHES and DELICIOUS BAKERIES TO TAKE HOME at the French Pastry Shop 368 Main Street, Poughkeepsie A Telephone 2624 B 1 T p3.5a1o10 :::::::::::1c:::x:c: BOECKELU i EVERYTHING IN Music Individuality in Wearing ofpparel VICTROLAS, RADIOS, PIANQS, , , SHEET MUSIC Like the Unlike Every school has its Misses who are AT desirous of having their SPORT DRESS OR STREET APPAREL VV E E D'S M U SIC S H O P CQRRECT AED DIFFERENT When over town, stop in and hear some new 311 Mm Street Victor Records BETWEEN CATHERINE AND GARDEN STS. i I B- B 1010101 uiozoioioioioifnioioif 02011 ioiirioifioioioioifrioiuic 0j1rin101oi1iCvi011vi0i1lioC lioiariuioillilrioioioitl 1 nioioioioix i i The A I Poughkeepsie Savings Bank Presents its cordial greetings and good wishes to the sweet girl graduates of PUTNAM HALL SCHOOL o?v1o1o1x l Q 5 I :inin101o1oZoioq9rn14 ribifxiariaripifnicvinnicxi icnioifrioihiuioitlioix yioioiodtzl 11011111 111 111 nic 11011 Q 9.09011 Vassar girl: That was an awful storm we had last night. Putnam girl: That's nothing. You'd hear a more severe Storm if you'd come over to military drill this afternoon. A HOT REMARK Absent-minded Parson to disconsolate widowerz Well, Mr. Brown, how is your wife standing the heat this summer ?-Yale Record. Have you read 'To a Field Mouse' ? ' No, how do you get them,to listen to you? Chow ! cried the Mah jongg player, and two ofthe players upset the table and made for the mess hall !-Cadet Days. Harriet: Did that car say subway ? Rach: I didn't hear it. Man in drug store: I want some consecrated lye. Druggist: You mean concentrated lye. Man: It does nutmeg any difference. That's what I camphor. VVhat does it sulphur? Druggist: Fifteen scents. I never cinnamon with so much wit. Man: Well, I should myrrh, myrrh. Yet I ammonia novice with it.-American Milt-tial Magazirze. Algy: I spot a Brooks' tie every time., Alfy: Why don't you use a napkin occasionally.--Princeton Tiger. Englishman Keating a fish cake for the first timej : I say ole chap, something has died in my biscuit.-P-unch Bowl. v:c CONRAD c. GINDRA Elflurint iw 1 K X X I M 635 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ZHInmm'a fur all Qbrrzwinna 1J1o1c -:ic-sic'-19-Jioicl--'7 o 10114101 1 010 01010 A101010 'A' ioioiuioioqnuio :i:i:i:i:i.:iolc1:1:i:i:1:i:-epciei-1icioio1oEi'5od - ........ -..-,-..---,. SCHRAUTH'S ICE CREAM The Standard far Over 50 Years SOLD EVERYWHERE 101010101011 i0io1oC r1o:rn1oioicricr14 I .Q noioioioioioin ioinioinioic 0101010 7 .F f E 5 5 ll 2 fi j 1010-it pjoioioioioisriivicnifxicnioianioicxifiiesitxioiapit Phone 3050 THE DARROW SHOP I3 LIBERTY STREET Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Millinery, Gowns and Sweaters ,--7.,1oic1--. ge--?,19:c,eic1, L'Jg'ZZZZg:'J COMPLIMENTS OF -:- -: The Flag Shop EQZZZWEE. !QKlC1 DQflQ0Q4l,0Q1Dl0l0QCDQlPl0C11flQllQ4YQ1lQ1Pllbll i-10:01 it-40:0 Yachtsman: If this squall continues I shall have to heave to. Passenger fwanlyj : What a horrid way to put it. -London Bystander. Hippo: Seen ourbnew zoo? Pottamus : Pretty cagey, isn't it F-Purple Cow. ,l.i l. jackson, who has just received the picture of the girl he has cor- responded with blindly for .a year: My Word, what a map! How'll I ever get rid of her? jillson: Well, you can always send her your photograph. -Brown Jug. Lib: Set the alarm for two, please. Peg: You and who else? Hokum: So you are a salesman, are you? Ditto: Wlhat do you sell? Pokum: I sell salt. I'm a salt seller. Hokum: Shake.-Penn Punrh Bowl. I'll marry a girl that can cook and make a home, and not one of those who can only :play bridge. Fine! Come over and meet our Polish housemaidf' -Yale Record. I wonder why we had that puncture? Probably because of the fork in the road. -The Gargoyle. As for Putnam being a girls' school, I,don't know about that. With Henry, Bob, Billy, Sammy, Doc, Gus, Nat, and Llewellyn run- ning around, what more do you want? ioioio1uio14nifnio14x::nioioioicriozoioixsicrioicxic MOCRE BRQTI-IERS sl-lop or Advance Styles in College Footwear GOTHAM ' r Also A in Sole Agents for TQEGR. S- PATH!-P Poughlceep Silk Stockings tbatweur 231 MAIN STREET xicxinioiuifxioicrioixnioguiaxzoiuicxlm ioi010icl10ini01ariro o 0:0 .1-ini141..1-1oE.ia19i-,1..1-1-1,,.,.-.,1,1,.19q Your Athletics Are no better than your equipment. Wright 6: Ditson on your supplies stands for the Best Quality, Longest Service, and Greatest Pride in Possession. VON DER LINDEN'S 52 flVlarket St. and 237 Main St. Ec------.- -----..---.----- --,. .-- Q o.o -f----- -.7..--1--.----4101-.-Jioioviel- riuioc sie - - - ini rioinioioioioi 101010101 11910-10201 rioioioioif 050011x1o1ui0iu1o14xicn14rio14n:4vi1xi1n:1x11x1cxi4r14ri4ri1x14 in - '- 'aic-'7-- 09 o: i,1wi,1Yi 1-1,1314-191,-' 5 'E 66 0 , qq AT CLASS DAY OR ANY OTHER DAY Uhr Svaltfnrh EHlnu1vr Shun Tell Your Friends at Home About Us nL...,-.---civic-,--7:Qc7--Yfo1c-:ie--..--,-.,- tgiqioi, MILK p Y Fitchett Bros. PHONE 573 V Grade A Raw Grade B. Pasteurized Why not buy Milk that is Clarified? 0:0 fc 4:1010 114 vie ninja 0:45011 p1q Phone 2716 Manicure The Mary Arnold Parlors HNESTLE PERNIANENT VVAVEH Water Wave Marcel Shampooing Bleaching Face Massage Eyebrows Arched Novelties. 40 Market Street, Poughkeepsie oi0i4v1011xi111o1o:1v11ni4xi0i4ri4ni0i4ni1n1fri-cn:1 201910101 051 Athletic Afsociation QAW ' A A ' A8 ' 3 A 'A' A ' ww A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A I 1099 UP!! 1P9l lP101l'1l' 'V' xinifxloifriixioiiriesirxicxixxicriiyinicrienioifrioiariui rxoioioioifriixifricricxioicrilxioicxiillcrif ini: ADVANCED LOGIC The One feither onej: Why do they call those things dressing gowns? You can't dress in one of them. The Other: Well, you don't take a bath in a bath-robe, do you? -Chmzticleer. But I don't understand. You said :Films left at eight could be called for at live. Well, whatcha cryin' about? Yer callin' for 'em, ain't cha ? -The Pelica-11. AT THE TICKET WINDOW Is this seat close to the stage? It's in row B, madame. If it was much closer, you'd have to perform. -Boston Transcript. Melio: What is the last thing on earth you expect to do? Gatha QNonchalantlyj: Die, of course. Miss fBent: This pear tastes as though it had a kick in it. ' Flip: I-low do you know, Miss Bent? Miss Bent: Haven't you ever tasted a kick? Said Anna's preceptor, A kiss is a noun. But tell me if proper or common? he cried, VVith cheeks of Vermillion and eyelids cast down, 'Tis both common and proper, the pupil replied. Melio: I use shoe blacking when I have a hole in my stocking. Libby: That's all: right. But what do you do when you wear white stockings? Peg: Wash your leg! 68 X 1:1-:i:i:i:i:i:-15:i:ioic1: Telephone 1772-W 1:i b. 5 MRS. E. B. GIBBS COLLEGE HAIR DRESSING PARLORS 50 Raymond Ave. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. PERMANENT WAVING QEUGENEJ Shampooing with Rain Water Manicuring Electric Scalp Treatment Combings Made to Order oici:i:i:i:-::::1fi:iafci:i:1:1::r-ioginic-.ri 1:i:i:1:iziziz-1f:i:1:i:i: Established 1866 1--.-gllioi---.-it JOHN H. WIGGERS Sporting Goods and Toys 433 MAIN STREET Poughkeepsie, AN. Y 1-713 0:0 l Camp Tents and Outfits Dolls Fishing Tackle Games Hunting Supplies Books Ammunition Tool Chests Skiis and Snowshoes Velocipedes Skates and Shoes Tricycles Athletic Footwear Toy Trains 9 OW --A - ------------f-:inici:i:i: .'4 Q .1.ic-:ioiL---,--------- Compliments of 7l'1UPI'I1Ui Glnlnng DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF PUTNAM HALL RINGS - -----l----r-r-1------:r1o:c-'-1c--f-fggq-3. SE emem ber-- U P P E R S OUTH S 101010101 I i . 1 I I I I 1 1 I I 4 I rioxuozo 0: vioioioiojoia 11010101014 Q r I -I E nzo 0:4 ! OECD! --a --QE --oioieioe--:z '4 'lainie-1:: Phone 3390 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F. H. PIERSON IVIEATS - POULTRY - FISH OYSTERS - CLAIVIS 391 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 5.,..,.H:::6I,EZtI,cz,:::::3:,..,..t:::s::::::::,., I ---:-1 THE -i 2 MERCHANTS NATIONAL I -2--+ BANK - ! OF POUGHKEEPSIE ' Isefwem Market and Garden stream 3 4? Interest Dept. 41 v 54 riot scis::::.-:aior-aioici:i:1c::i:i:::::::z 51 0: 101010101914 1010101011 Lansing-Broas Printing Co. Inc. 229-233 Union Street POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y. CEE Jo Q Printing of Chality For Commercial or School Use n.q-4r1oio1cp:cni4x:c:11n14n14p1c::oio1zx14x1cs14si o1o1oi1 + 4 1 4'A ' -sic-JE,1-,.a1c.-,..,1- Telephone 3341-j THE CHINA CAT TEA AND GIFT H, -53 ,gui '32 g ' ' 1 is , 1 I8 ljiberty Street if Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Open 10 a. m.-8 p. m. Luncheon, 50C Dinner, 75c Tea, 25c A la Carte Menu STATEMENT OF 'THE CONDITION OF THE Falllcill National Bank - Poughkeepsie, New York At the .Close of Business, March 10, 1924 Condensed LIABILITIES Capital Stock ----- S'5200,000.00 Surplus and Profits x-1oioi4n1o14ni4nio11xi4r1cr14:i4l1cria2:1r14r2rx:an:oi4xi4 0:1 o:o ! MWWM, ive Us 'Time LOWER SOUTH Yi ni xxaxioicxioioicxiaiioioivioi 1010101 rioioioininiq S. W. RAYMOND Picture Framing Social Stationery Engraving Die Stamping Greeting Carcls For All Occasions Koclaks, Developing, Printing, Enlarging 284 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y ogoboioioioinioioifrioivirxicxicrirnirli-arioioicxiaxioioir oicxioioioiilficrioicricificviriwnlrixvitioilxicriuxicxicm fd BERRY 86 COMPANY Investment Bankers 38 MARKET STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Merchants National Bank Bldg. Middletown 276 Fair Street, Kingston 10101014 10101011 ioioioioioioioi 10101011 301014 ! I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I sixlioiclioialioicvifrioinioiirioc uioje I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND i -1 4I1uiojoioioillioiclioifriuinioioxnc UIQ 0:01 For Prompt, Efficient and Courteous TAXICAB SERVICE I PHONE 1220 VAN BENSCI-IOTEN MOTOR CAB CO. INCORPORATED 14-24 Catharine Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y ..v.v.'.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v,'.v.v.v.v.'.'.v,v.v.v.v.'.v.v.,.A.v.v.v. FORDS AND DODGE BROTHERS CARS RENTED WITHOUT DRIVER 51.50 to 52.50 per Hour .i-Y-v-v-:sf-'A-.-v-v-.-.-wA-Av---v+-.-.-.-.-v-v-vAv-v-v-.-v-.-.fy-v-.1-v-v---:va 6:01 i 011g 1:ioio:o1nioiu1 10101034 3 101111011111 3n11x1oi1n:11i01oi sioioim 'bflwayf :be fBefrf' Q. 8: Iii. Eunvnihal . WHOLESALE Fruit and Produce PHoNE zssz The Starr Piano Company Starr, Richmond, Trayser, Remington Grand, Upright and Player Pianos The Starr Phonograph Gennett Records FACTORIES RICHMOND, INDIANA, U. S. A. xioio11x1o11i1o1u1o1ozo1 riozoi 11 11121111 3 viogoi 1111103109 n101qq Ore 9:mi1x1oi0ifu1 o1oi1r1o1 rioiocofu 02111101111 KIRCHNER'S MARKET 'IIIIIIII IH! Uh IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII u Przme Meats and Poultry IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII TEL, 140 156 MAIN ST. A501911 1011110101011 101 :loin ioioifntcrioioioioioif ,MM.W, Mww.M Lest 'we forget-n LOWER NORTH - - - .,.,.,-,.,.,. .,.,., 7' 'Q - - .,.,. - - - - --- v vue ,,.,.-w l2Doi1xi1xiu11xio1o11x11nt1v11ri11ioioi 1 301011 101011: 011r1oi1x1oi1ni1x11l1uZoi1xioi011si1x11bioi1 xioiozoioi fini x:4i:1v11ri1ri1ii1ni1ii1x:1s1:r11 x-10391010-is ioioiarioioinicxifvilsifxjoimnzcxicnicrilnicncvto GO T0 BEVIER 86 YOAKAM 359 Main Street, Poughkeepsie If You Want Your Prescription Put Up as the Doctor Orders ricrioiflioioiexioiixifsifricxicxioicrirpi vioxx Neleezifn Heuee Poughkeepsie - New Yelrk COUGHLAN, Proprietor if in-1 vinzoioioioioif if 20101010101 ui oxvxuxoioiozogr xioioioin-size Courtney Laundry 26 86 28 Catharine St. Qality and Service Tel. 770 b:qD0i0i0:4nicrioioifxitnioioifriexicricriarinioicnicxif vifxifrioioioiericrioioicyioicrixpic I v 5 I I 010101014 crux CONTRACTING REPAIRING WATER SYSTEMS R AY M O N D ' S ELECTRIC SHOP ELECTRIC AND RADIO SUPPLIES -7.129-cloic-.1if'ioE-lflzioiaxiocbzo Everything Electrical I3 ACADEMY ST. Telephone 428 -Poughkeepsie, N. Y. TRAVIS ALL THAT NAME IMPLIES MADE Iii iii CLEAN SOLD DELIVERED AT YOUR GROCERS poioiniogwvQroio14x:o:o1o:4n1oioicp14v11y1tn:xr14::cv:1ri4s1cnif11: icricxicrxoanioiavixniuifpi rznio:oiui01nco'4 I 0 010 ri0Ioi4r1o11l14r10iux10:4l1ax1lx1o1cr1 I T1if---3101'--'-Hnzoic-eici 1- Y--A -1-.-- -Y A Cy? Cheque Account is the most efficient way of paying your bills and automatically securing a receipt. Q4 n Interest Account allows You to me regularly in small or large amounts. Your money works for you at 41- eff Seq? CDepo5it CBox Will guard Your Important rec- ords and securities from fire or theft. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF POUGHKEEPSIE Q4 Friendly Bank i:1 :1oio1cip1o4:: COMPLIMEN TS OF MOSHER TAXI CAB DZ! 30101 liixioifricyiixifxicxirrixrifrioicrirnifxllxilnioirvc Hangar ilnhgr COLLEGE VIEW AVE. Opposite Vassar Campus MISS N. M. FELTON, Prop. xicviwxiiximricxifxicvioioioioixxixri xioxoiui-01011 IHIIKIIIHHHIIIIIIIHIHIIllI!YE'llIIIIIllI 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHI IIllIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIHHIIIHI llllllHIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIHHIIII Farrrnars arnccll Manufacturers NatiarnaH afalla Paughkeapsie, N.. Y., gzq tzoliuiuiogoioiaxioinilnixri ri bic 1 vioioiuioioioicxitriaxioiod Sweet CDreams--- UPPER NORTH .l-.-. i 9 .4 :IQ o ro: ui xioioielioilxioinioiniojoi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I ! ! 1:1-:ici:1: ::1-:zz-101:-ci-c.-azoiczoiogqozn :Io COMPLIMENTS OF 2 H, Rutledge 6? Taylor 833 Coal Co. Investment GENERAL OFFICES 1 ' ' St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. S 6 C u r 1 t S V L cc Livingston and X' Security Coalv ! DAILY CAPACITY, 8,000 TONS l l P O U G H K E E P S I E N . Y. 77 h'o o:o ' in -3 010151010 i:n2c1:gc--1a1c---a1oce,1,,---1-1-1,1,, 0 nd ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 'Y ozoricrioioioioioicxilyioifx-10111101 1101021 1014 Q! CALDVVEIJL 3- --1 AND ilw?--f QQR: Qian Qggfrtgggffk K .J ' 'LN K J N' tf ii l I Ns 2553 TEL. 2554 - Absence makes the heart grow fbnderv but a picture has better results. H eggs Frederick Ao Smith PHQTQGRAPHER HWHUNIIIIIIllIIllllll1IIIIWIIIIIIHIIIIKIIIHillllIllIlIllIllllIIIIIIIIIllHIINl1IIIIIIIIIIIlHl11I1IIl 292 MAIN ST., POUGHKEEPSIE 0:0 ozamxitbiiridvlxicxiricxioioilviriyicrzciaxiisiriricsicxia xinic nioioioin ------1 ---A--4---4-lr-:1'AA1---- -1.- -.f-.-----------ff----ii f-----.- THE UP-TO-DATE CO. , . . 1 SZ 'QA Store oflieautqful Tlnngsv 54 I 1 9 VSYFLNO ofhfezllbf .-,. o, . v 'gg E.4r4,.1zL-Ay. 'whiff 431 :KW 'G , O, , Q' 'wap' STORE created for the personal service of the womah and miss of individual taste, and particularly I to give such service to those who are forced to shop away from home -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Coats Hi . Millinery Suits C 0516? Blouses Skirts mise S Furs THE UP-TO-DATE CO. CPougf1keeP5ie'5 cDistincti've Store I l s l S 79 Y ON.-'-v'iA'!lililigii-iliililllilitiivlii-ii!'!iii-4' R E K FR wA NB WC MM R A ! Q E S Q 1 1 Q 1 i 1 I 3 2 H Q Q ! i 1 Q Q I 1 Q Q 1 Q Q 2- A it llIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll-IHIJHK Lackey CPIatt 6? Company illli- HAT CAN WE D0 FoR YOU? It depends a little on you what a storey like this can do for youg for no matter what we can do for you, unless you come and give us a chance to do it, our willingness and our ability are worth nothing to you. If you consider -the function of a great store like this in its relation to you, it will be clear that our usefulness might be very great. You must have things to Wear, to eat, things to use in the opera- tion of your home-rugs, furniture, and all sorts of household equip- ment. Someone must supply them. You can't make them. You need such a store as this. What can We do for you? LUCKEY, PLATT 6: COMPANY Poughkeepsie, N. 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