Hempstead High School - Colonial Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1931 volume:

’’’Till the moon. Rising in clouded majesty, at length Apparent queen unveil’d her peerless light. And o'er the dark her silver mantle threw. ’’’Till the moon, . Rising in clouded majesty, at length Apparent queen unveil'd her peerless light. And o'er the dark her silver mantle threw. ICpst utp ifurgpt 1(0(§1SC is a marit nf frintitships, af plait, attft of mark ... af all thas? happp arrutiatians af a srhaal urar ... 3iF tit lb? JFuturr these payes shaulh freshen anh per- petuate rberisheh mentaries, the (Ealanial i tatf af 1U31 mill feel it has arrantplisbeh the task entrust pit ta it.. SSUti ■ n IRJLK1 KKWmir L a U,tthlr of (Controls ML Untrudurtion jfarulttj (£ lasers (Contrmporarii SJitrraturr burial Arturitira Atijlrttra Humor AMirrttarmrnta QIt|r Colonial of 1931 is rpHjirrtfulljj bfbiralrfo lo fflilliam DriBolb iHriiboui (0op of our brat kttuum lrarl|rra. uihiiBp frirnbalftp. rarurattiraa, aub lirlpfulnraa arraiurrrrly apyrrrialrb by the otubrnt baby. c PUJ iDLDNIAL � � A litstnru of tljr (Colonial E The Colonial, dating back eight years, lias had staffs of steadily increasing size and competence, formed solely for the purpose of giving to their school a year hook of which it can he duly proud. In 1923 the first staff was led by Ren wick Hurry, supervised by Miss Ratelle and Miss Beattie. As the work had steadily increased in 1924. it was necessary to have live advisers and a staff of sixteen, headed by Ira Hansen. •V Mr. (iolcly guided the staffs of the two succeeding years, 1925 and 1926, which were headed respectively by Fred Miller and Roger Whitman. Within these two issues was the history of the school for twenty-five years hack. Miss Mlinger and Miss Eugenia Miller were the dedicatees of these annuals. A marked advance was made by Sherwood Silliman and his staff in 1927. I his splendid book was in charge of Hilda Roberts, and dedicated to Miss Powell. The 1928 year hook had for its advisers Miss Roberts the first half of the year, and Miss Eastburn the second half. The annual was dedicated to Miss Grace S. Reed. Miss McDermott was the honorary dedicatee in 1928 of a most unique volume. This Colonial was guided by Miss Eastburn and edited by Duncan Ballantine. During this year it was voted to date the Colonial in honor of the graduating class, rather than to use the date of the junior class. James Hoyt led a staff in 1929 directed by Mrs. Lyla Davis. The book which followed the Greek style was dedicated to Mr. Joseph F. Fay. A most remarkable book in southern colonial style was the result of the efforts of the staff led by William Peters, and directed by Mrs. Lyla Davis. The honorary dedicatee of this Colonial was our principal, M r. Raymond Maure. I This year the staff is attempting to do the rather difficult feat of combinding the old and the new. In the quaintness of the forget-me-not. we see a repre- sentation of the past, we see loyalty to our companions, and memories of our school; in the modernistic treatment, we see a representation of our own day. we see the spirit of progress that looks into the future. S I ]QEE A HiBturtj nf thr (Cnlmital The Colonial. dating back eight years, has had starts of steadily increasing and competence, formed solely tor the pjupo-, - of giving to their -■•.1 a year book of which it can be duly proud. In 1923 the first staff was led by Renwick liurrv. supervised by Miss Ratellc and Miss Beattie. As the work had steadily increased in 1924. it was necessary to have live advisers and a staff of sixteen, headed by Ira Hansen. Mr. tinkly guided the sutfs of the two succeeding years. 192' and 1926. which were headed respectively I v F red Miller and Roger human. ithin these two issues was the history of the school tor tvventy-iive v-ar- back, T i s s Monger arc! Miss Kugenia Miller were thr dedicatees of these annua. nt.irke.fi advance was made by Sherwood Sithman n ' in- staff in 1927. This spk udid book was in charge of Hilda HoW.ts .. b m-d to Miss Powell. f'lie 1928 year book had for its adviser'� - Mis- Roberts the first half of the year, ami Miss Kastburn the second half. I'he annual was dedicated to Miss (Irace S. Reed. Miss McDermott was the honorary dedicatee in 1928 of a most unique volume This Colonial was guided by Miss Eastbum and edited by Duncan Ballamine During this year it vva, voted to date the Colonial in honor oi the graduating class, rather than to use the date of the junior class. James Hoyt i«-d a staff in 1929 directed by Mrs. Lyla Davis. 'I'he hook which followed tite ireek style was dedicated to Mr. Joseph F. Fay. A most remarkable book in southern colonial style vva- the result of the efforts of the staff led by William Peters, and directed bv Mrs. Lyla Davis. '1 lie honorary dedicatee of this Colonial was our principal, Mr. Raymond Maure. 'Phis year the staff is attempting to do the rather difficult feat oi combinding the old and the new. In the quaintness of the forget-me-not. we see a repre- sentation of the past, vve see loyalty to our companions, an'! memories of our school; in the modernistic treatment, vve see a representation of our own day. vve sec the spirit of progress th.it looks into the future. Jfc _ ‘ZMSSMtt'l jCS M , (£0 Initial £ iaff faculty . Ids-isrr....................Mas. L. H. Dams Business AJiisri .. M:- V. if. !••• «! « Editor-m-1. Iiicf ............... . R' tii Hoskins Associate Editor......................... [uun McAtlih I.ltERAKV STAFF Johanna Rerwind1 Madeline MacConneH Wallace Dayies tti!u- Mackay F’eanor F.ve Margaret McOmeinv (Ifive Kiniujri-. I’atrieia O'Donnell Ralph Koa! Xdcdfth Shapiro Dorothea Kochn Doris Spolander William Waggonei Editor of GMJ Athletics . . ................................ Sanchia Doorly Editor of Hoys' Athletics .............................. Arthur Van Campen Humor Editors.............................. Valentine I’alai. Clinton Lechthaler Clubs and Classes Editor...................................... Doris Matt fold Tv fist....................................•...............Josephine Sinkawich Photographer.......................................................Warren Ott Cartoonist.................................................. Deorge Morton Virginia Rung Marjorie Polhcmus Robert Johnke Doris Rios Frances Fairfield RCSIivESS SI FF Manager..................... . • . Kenneth Ireland .■Advertising Manager...................................... Reginahl I’ttshcli Assistant Advertising .Maiuu; Jerome Hollander Ci ■ ulating Manager..................... . .... Jeanne t .randeman Assistant Circulating Manager . .......... • ..........Marian Kendall 3 Jngrqri i mK' ' r r hhi m El (£0 Initial £ taff Faculty Adviser Business Adviser Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Mrs. L. R. Davis Miss X. H. Foster ... Ruth Haskins .. John McAit.ifi LITERARY STAFF Johanna l’erwind Wallace Davies Eleanor Eve Olive Kinports Ralph Koal Dorothea Koelrn Madeline MacConnell Ottilie Mackay Margaret McConemy Patricia O'Donnell Ado ph Shapiro Doris Spolander William Waggonet F.ditor of Girls' Athletics Editor of Boys’ Athletics Humor Editors............ Clubs and Classes Editor Typist .................. Photographer............. Cartoonist............... .................. Sanchia Doorly ............. Arthur Van Campen Valentine Pabo, Clinton Lechthaler ..................Doris Mattfeld .............Josephine Sinkawich .......................Warren Ott ...................(leorge Morton ART STAFF Virginia Rung Marjorie Polhemus Robert Johnke Doris Ries Frances Fairfield 15USINESS STAF F Manager....................... Advertising Manager........... Assistant Advertising Manager Circulating Manager........... Assistant Circulating Manager . Kenneth Ireland . Reginald Bushell Jerome Hollander Jeanne Grandeman .. Marian Kendall . r 17 FRANGE? FAIRCHILP ART lUBOaHi r RTPRiE P0LHEW5 ART GINIA RUNS ART 5ESRGE (19RJW CARTWNI T CIRCULATION fHWQER c LS OT mpnt HPLLAN PER fl TARflANASER NELL FOSTER. BU?lNE APV1 ER 3 REGINALD BU HELL ARVERTI NSMAIWSER WARREN PTT RALPH RPAL PHOTOGRAPHY LITERARY Jee$n!r!$kElt?94?� J EPHlNE lWKAWRH flAPELINE t1«JCONNELL OLIVE RlNPORT d TTOUurriwtifrR ' TyPi T literary literary il COUINIAC LlKli y v x 1 $ .a JFnriu't-nuMuits Four years we have beneath this roof Labored and hoped, aspired and won. Four years we have employed our minds And now must we say “Our race is run . But not alone we've spent our days In pleasurable thought. Companionships new Have charmed and blessed our path, until A different life comes into view. You, our friends, we soon must leave. But those precious flowers of blue, The sweet forget-me-nots, ensure A living loyalty to you. We ask that you accept these flowers As an eternal gift. We pray That you may in your memory’s book Find them sweet-pressed some future day. Margaret Ei.i.en Monroe, 31. 20 n HOTgift. TTtinWTA � L I r JFnruPt-mr-nntfl Four years we have beneath this roof Labored and hoped, aspired and won. Four vears we have employed our minds And now must we say Our rate is run . l� ut not alone we’ve spent our days In pleasurable thought. Companionships new Have charmed and blessed our path, until A different life comes into view. You. our friends, we soon must leave. But those precious flowers of blue. The sweet forget-me-nots, ensure A living loyally to you. W e ask that you accept these flowers As an eternal gift. We pray That vou may in your memory’s book Find them sweet-pressed some future day. Margaret Em.en Monroe, 31. 20 JL | i % uni JFarultij J. T. I’. Calkins, Superintendent of Schools ' Hilda M. Hardy, Secretary Edith E. Schwedes, Assistant Raymond Maure, High School Principal Harriet P. Pill, Dean of Girls and Assistant to Principal Louise R. Hueston, Registrar Florence Roetger, Assistant to Registrar Billie F. Webb, Secretary Arnold. Jean H. Bachman, Lucile W. Ballentine, Harold P. Bartholomew, Lucy M. Bassemir, Eunice L. Beddow. William D. Benner, Royal D. Bennett, Marion R. Berry. Hobert G. Covert, Alison P. Cross, Viola I. Davis, Lyla R. Davis, Mabel Deyo, Anna K. Farrior, Bonnie Lee Faust, A. Franklin Fay. Joseph H. Field, Bertha G. Ford, Bernice A. Foster, Xell 11. Furgerson, Marguerite Gardner, Gertrude R. Goldy, Howard M. Greenlund, Esther P. Hall. Florence M. Hayes, Robert Irish, Mary E. Irons, L. Chester Jones, Ethel M. Joyce, Ruth E. MacCallum, Marion Mann. Mary L. McDermott, Florence A. Moore, E. Carleton Munger, Xellie F. Xeel. Isa M. Olson, Anna H. Pill, Frank Jr. Powell, Mary Edna Pratt. George R. Quinlivan, Bernice I. Reed. Grace S. Rhodes, Gertrude Rhodes, Myrtle J. Rowles, Anne Rudell. Marjorie G. Ruppert, Marie L. Schaedel. Henry V. Stenhohn. Carl J. Sproule, Elizabeth G. Smith. Donald E. Taft. Ruth C. Talmadge, Elizabeth Teague. Inez, E. Tripp. Jennie G. Williams, Harold W. Wohlschlegel, Katherine % I EPITH E. HWEPE IIP CALKIN HflRRJET P PILL f yMWPPMUPE BILLIE F. WEBB HILPd (1. HflRPy LPUI E f HUE TON FLPf EN E I PETCjER. c JDL um 3S t)L UN ■ An V m ts 1. I hear an organ Somewhere in this rainy twilight. I hear the soft chiming bells Ring through the music. Music that wanders through the rain In the twilight lit by the street lamps. The music swells in soft minors And rises in clear, tine tones above the bells. Now it blends in sad and singing tones. And comes out fine and strong to flood the room Where 1 sit in the dusk. While outside the rain falls And glistens under the street lamps. 2. Up rushing— Strong, And sweet— Chimes blend with sweet notes In soft harmony And sweep dimly through arched doorways And floods the world With its music. Then it grows thin and fine— The harmonies are more slender While the chimes ring fainter. Fainter— And finally— An echo. Ruth Adams, ’31. GHaaaea 1. n cr btii m m fee % ?JmprrBsimiB 1 hear an organ Somewhere in tVii rainy twilight. 1 hear the soft chiming liells Ring through the music. Music that wanders through the rain In the twilight lit by the street lamps. The music swells in soft minors And rises in clear, fine tones above the liells. Now it blends in sad and singing tones And comes out line and strong to the room Where I sit in the dusk. While outside the rain fall? And glistens under the street lamps. 1� 2. Up rushing— Strong. And sweet— Chimes blend with sweet notes In soft harmony And sweep dimly through arched doorways And Hoods the world With its music. Then it grows,ihin and fine— The harmonies are more slender While the chimes ring fainter. Fainter— And finally— An echo. Ruth Adams, ’31. c Li BIB A Ifrirnit Pushing madly through a crowd Or standing idly by, Xothing is more comforting Than the face of a friend to spy. To shake his hand, and pat his back Is quite all right to me I seem so lost when I’m in a crowd Without friend or enemy. And when I’m angling through a mob I hope, when I come to the bend. That there will be, with its kindly smile The well-known face of a friend. Olive Kin ports, '32. 28 rqjM, i)t)LDNMAL m fe? a RUTH MARIE ADAMS Pen and Ink Club ’31 Aedile of Carpe Diem Sodalitas ’31 Girls' Service Squad ’31 Patriot Staff '31 General History Club '31 “Mr. Bob” '31' Diploma Girl '30 Hobby. Writing Future: Adelphi College ARTHUR LEAROYD ADAMSON n 3 3� s Club Council '31 Junto '31 Treasurer Historical Research Club '30 Treasurer Freshman Class ’28 Football ’31 Usher ’31 Hobby: Golf Future: Princeton University FRANK BAGENSKI Club Council ’31 President Junior Class ’30 Associate Editor of Colonial ’30 Junto ’30 ’31 Usher ’31 Football ’31 Tupiar Club ’30 ’31 Hobby: Golf Future: Lehigh University Chemical Engineer JOSEPH FRANK BAGENSKI Commercial Club ’31 Hobby: Athletics Future: Pace Business School 30 3 n MHMDIIim TRTJT MINNIE BANK Commercial Club ’30 ’31 Historical Research Club ’31 Hobby: Swimming Future: Stenography I ELIZABETH ANNE BARTEN Commercial Club ’28 ’29 ’31 Glee Club ’29 Junior Literary Club ’30 Hobby: Reading, swimming Future: Nassau Secretarial School CHARLOTTE BONNIE BAUMANN El Circulo Castellano ’31 Historical Research Club ’31 Hobby: Nature Study Future: Potsdam Normal School DAVID C. BECKER Hall Cops ’30 '31 Hobby: Sailing Future: Business J 31 d i«i :tiv1 f ill DNJIAL. HENRY FRED BECKER Hobby: Athletics Future: Pratt Institute STEWART MILTON P.EEKMAN . fe? $ 4 3 a Treasurer Science Club 31 Vice President Tupiar Club '31 Science Club '28 29 30 31 Orchestra '29 30 31 Hall Cops '31 Track '30 '31 Hobby: Music—Violin Future: Chemical Engineer DORTHEA ALICE BELWOOD (,lee Club '28 '29 Le Cercle Francais ’30 Operetta '28 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '31 Historical Research Club '31 Tupiar Club '30 Hobby: Living Future: University of Maine..P uyer WALTER HERNARD Hobby: Ice.Skating Future: Business 3 I 32 n i meti ¥ MILDRED JEAXXE IJERRY Pen and Ink Club ‘30 31 Handbook Staff ‘30 ‘31 Colonial Staff ‘30 Patriot Staff ‘31 Secretary Commercial Club ‘31 Commercial Club ‘30 ‘31 Hobby : Reading Future: I business PAUL BIGGIO Commercial Club ’28 ‘31 Hobby: Ice Skating Future: Business JOHX R. BLIZARD Science Club ‘30 '31 Junto ‘30 ‘31 Colonial Staff' ‘30 “Come Out of the Kitchen ’ ‘31 Head Usher Commencement ‘30 Treasurer Club Council ‘31 Hobby: Chess Future: Princeton University.... .... Mechanical Engineer HELEN BOGESKEY History Club ‘31 Hobby: Skating Future: Business nm m « m ! EDWARD LAWRENCE BRESLER Hobby. Football Future. Pratt Institute CLAIRE RUTH BROWN m k $ � . Carpe Diem Sodalitas ’29 '30 ’31 Vice President Le Cercle Frangais ’31 Historical Research Club '28 '31 Science Club ’31 Literary Societies '29, '30 Pen and Ink Club '31 obby: I dramatics Future: Adelphi College EDWARD PAUL BUDNIK Science Club ’31 Carpe Diem Sodalitas ’29 Tupiar Club '31 Hobby: Model Making Future: Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute ALICE ADELE BUELER Senior Girls’ Squad ’31 Sophomore Literary Society '29 Junior Literary Society ’30 Historical Research Club '31 Commercial Gub ’29 Philatelic Society '31 Le Cercle Frangais '31 Hobby: Gardening Future: Katherine Gibb’s Secretarial School 34 3 JL a m L K1 mzxm k u I ALICE AGNES BURKE Historical Research Club '29 '31 Le Cercle Franqais ’30 Art Club '31 Philatelic Society ’31 Hobby:Swimming and Dancing Future: St. Joseph’s Secretarial School MARIE BENNETT BURK History Club ’31 Hobby: Sports Future: Undecided EVELYN ELIZABETH BURROUGHS Pen and Ink Club '30 '31 Handbook Staff '30 ’31 Colonial Staff ’30 Patriot Staff ’31 Library Staff ’31 “Come Out of the Kitchen” ’31 Hobby: Dramatics Future: Business School, Secretarial Course BYRON KING CALLAN Patriot Staff, Sports Editor ’31 Chapel Squad ’31 Hobby: None Future: Uncertain, perhaps Notre Dame 35 33' $ JL HU HU 1 r i yyyy i Si WILLARD CORNWALL CAM I’I SELL Junto '30 '31 Club Council '30 ‘31 Football ’29 '31 “Conte Out of the Kitchen 31 Secretary Junior Class '30 President Sophomore Class '29 Hobby: Gardening v. •. Future: Cornell University. Agricultural t? Course MARIK TERESA CAXTFIL Track Manager '31 Pen and Ink Club '30 '31 Library Staff '30 TH Colonial Staff '30 Student Aid Committee '30 '31 Algebra Prize '28 Hobby: Horseback riding Future: Vassar College, Classical Course LAURETTE CARROLL 11 istory A Club '29 Junior Literary Club '30 1 ’lay “Guinevere Pen and Ink Club '30 Hobby: Ukelele Future: Barnard College CLARA JANE CHESHIRE Commencement Usher '30 “Come Out of the Kitchen '31 Colonial Staff '30 Office Squad '31 Vice President Art Club '30 Aedile Latin Club '29 Hobby: Swimming Future: St. Luke's Hospital. Training for N urse 36 JL M I POT LIMAX (iOULl) CMKSHIKE Glee Club '28 '29 Science Club '28 Historical Research Club '28. '31 “Come Out of the Kitchen” '31 Diploma Girl '30 Hobby. Swimming Future: Normal School MARY ELIZABETH CHESHIRE Glee Club '28 '29 Science Club '28 Historical Research Club '28 '31 Vice President Historical Research Club '31 Diploma Girl ’30 Stage Manager of School Play '31 Hobby: Swimming Future: Kindergarten School MARY DIANA CJCARDO Historical Research Club '28 '30 Junior Literary Club '30 Le Cercle Franqais ’29 El Circulo Castellano ’30 Hobbies: Swimming. Horseback Riding Futlire: Secretarial Work EDWARD F. C1ZMOWSKI Golf '31 Hobby: Piano Playing. Stamp Collecting Future: New York University, Medical Course 37 i«m aiU IB p % fe: MELVA ADELINE CLARK Pen and Ink Club ’31 Office Squad ’31 Patriot Staff '31 Colonial Staff '30 Vice President Senior Class ’31 Club Council '30 ’31 History Club '29 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '29 '31 Hobby: Horseback Riding Fill lire: Wellesley: Doctor V V EL EDITH ELIZABETH CLAUER Commercial Club '31 Hobby: Swimming Future: Undecided M A DOLIN' DOROTHY COCROFT Glee Club '29 ’30 Sophomore Literary Club '29 History Club ’29 Carpe Diem Sodalitas ’30 Hobbies: Riding and Boating Future: Adelphi College JOHN L. CONNERS Hall Cops '31 Chapel Squad ’31 Track Manager '31 Science Club '31 Hobby: Sports Future: St. John’s College 38 u a SUZUKI a Kill Kwl M i I 3 ROBERT COWAN Junto ’31 Hall Cops ’31 Chapel Squad ’31 Tupiar Club ’30 Natural History Club ’29 Ili-Y ’31 Fencing Squad ’31 ['■•’ lobby: Drawing • Fillure: Undecided V1 % ROBERT THOMAS CURLEY Hobby: Reading Future: Writer GEORGE C. DADE Junto ’30 ’31 Vice President Junto ’31 Philatelic Society ’28 “Come Out of the Kitchen” '31 Sciene Club ’31 Hobby: Aviation Future: New York University, Commercial Aviation BERTRAND LESLIE DE CLUE Junto ’31 Jointers ’28 Hobby: Astronomy Future: Colgate University. Dentistry •«« 39 nm JL pi tfe? FRANCIS DEMAREST Philatelic Society '29 Science Club '28 Hobby: Stamp Collecting Future: Undecided MURIEL MARIE DeMERS Commercial Club '30 '31 El Circulo Castellano '30 Historical Research Club '31 Hobby: I lorseback riding Future: Secretarial School CAROLINE MARIE DEYO Historical Research Club '28, '31 Commercial Club '29 '30 '31 Hobby: Reading Future: Undecided ABBOTT L. DIBBLEE Football '30 '31 Manager Basketball '30 Chapel Squad '30 '31 Usher '30 “Peg O' My Heart” '30 Historical Research Club ‘2f '30 Hobby: Athletics Future: West Point Academy 3 40 M L'Kl I t - •- BETTY DICKLXSON Historical Research Club '28, '31 Tupiar Club ’30 Science Club '28 Carpe Diem Socialitas ’31 Le Cercle Frangais '28 Hobby: Yale Football Games Future: Katherine (iibb's School SHEILA HIGGLE Secretary Philatelic Society '31 Carpe Diem Socialitas '29 '30 Le Cercle Francis ’31 Philatelic Society ’31 Sophmore Literary Club ’29 [unior Literary Club ’30 Glee Club ’28'’29 Hobbies: Riding and Photography Future: University of Alabama or Kathe- rine Gibb’s Secretarial School EYELYX DISTLEKAMP Hobby: Reading, Movies Future: Business AXXA LUCY DOXXIACUO Girls' Service Squad '31 Science Club '31 El Circulo Castellano '30 '31 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '31 Hobby: Swimming Future: Adelphi College 41 JL rqaj iDLl NIALM k W RUSSELL CARTER DOOLITTLE Literary Clubs '29 '30 Latin II and III Years Prizes Science Club '31 Treasurer Junior Class '30 Colonial Staff '30 Junto '31 Hobby: Scouting Future: Princeton University EMMETT FRANCIS DOWLING k President Junto '31 Lieutenant llall Cops '31 Usher '31 President Philatelic Society '29 Football '30 ’31 Track '30 '31 Hobbies: Chess, Stamps, Books Future: Fordham University DAVID EDELSTEIN Hall Cops '30 '31 Lieutenant llall Cops ’31 Chapel Squad ’31 Cafeteria Squad ’31 Science Club '29 El Circulo Castellano ’30 Track '29 ’30 Hobby: Horseback Riding Future: University of North Carolina HOWARD WILLIAM EFFINGER President Club Council '31 [unto ’31 Hall Cops '30 '31 Science Club '29 '30 '31 Chapel Squad '31 Tupiar ’31 El Circulo Castellano ’30 Cafeteria Squad '28 Hall Cop Play ’31 Baseball '29 '30 '31 Basketball ’29 ’31 , Hobby: Hunting, Fishing Future: United States Military Academy of Colgate University 3 42 3 JL -ali� I «ILI I C COI.ONIA 6 4 3 NORMAN JOHN EGLOFF Football ’29 ’30 Track ’30 '31 Baseball '31 Hall Cops ’31 Commercial Club '27 Hobby: Swimming .future: Undecided GRACE MARTHA ELLISON Historical Research Club ’31 Commercial Club ’31 Philatelic Society ’31 Hobby: Sports Future: Business Stenographer RUTH GENEVIEVE EL WELL Secretary Pen and Ink Club 31 Club Council '31 Head Usher Commencement ’30 President Freshman Class ’28 President Historical Research Club '29 Chairman Literary Staff Colonial ’30 Girls' Service Squad ’31 Hobby : Reading Future: Mount Holyoke College DOROTHY MARIE END Commercial Club ’31 I liking Club ’31 Hobby: Drawing Future: Post-graduate Course at Hempstead ft ft ft ft J 43 L PTt I Js EDCESEE y $ fe? I ELISE RERNEDETTA ENGEL Science Club '27 '28 Literary Clubs ’29 '30 Historical Research Club '29 '30 '31 Le Cercle Frangais '29 '30 '31 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '29 '30 '31 Usher ’31 Hobbies: Palmistry. Swimming Future: St. Joseph’s College, Home Economics WILLIAM FRANKLIN ENGLIS Science Club 29 Natural History Club '30 El Circulo Castellano ’31 Track Squad '30 Hobby. Swimming and Golf Future: College V JOHN WESTBROOK EAGER Junto '30 '31 Manager Basketball '30 Hall Cops ’31 N ice President Carpe Diem Sodalitas '31 Club Council '31 Baseball '30 '31 Track ’30 Hobby: Sports Future: Either Cornell or Colgate ANDREW PAUL FARING Chapel Squad ’31 Chief Chapel Squad '31 Hall Cops ’31 Le Cercle Francais '30 '31 President Le Cercle Francais '31 Science Club '30 '31 Historical Research Club ’30 ‘31 Future: Middlebury College Hobby: Horseback Riding, Singing. French 44 n 1 mwn IKIJKI1JI FJ JOSEPH MERRICK PARLEY N ice President Aero Club '29 Historical Research Club '30 '31 El Circulo Castellano ’29 ’30 ’31 Hall Cops ‘31 Manager Football '31 Secretary Soplnnore Class '29 Hobby: Mechanical Interests Future: Xotre Dame University EDNA FEHMEI. Literary Editor Handbook 31 Colonial Staff '30 Chief of Library Staff '31 Handbook Staff '30 Hobby: None Future: New York State College for Teachers GRACE JEANNE FERRIS Glee Club ’29 Junior Literary Club '30 Philatelic Society '31 History Club '31 Patriot Staff '31 Hobby: None Future: Undecided EVELYN FISCHER El Circulo Castellano '30 '31 Commercial Club ’31 Patriot Staff ’31 Hobby: Horseback Riding Future: Katherine Gibb's Secretarial School or Packard 45 HELfflEE Tyvrmi i ETHEL A. E. FRANCIS Commercial Club '30 '31 Hobby. Swimming Future: Business I JOHN J. FREEMAN Track '28 '29 '30 '31 Science Club '28 '29 '30 President Science Club '30 Tupiar Club '29 '30 Hobby: Radio Future: West Point Academy V fc. DOROTHY PATRICIA FRISBY Commercial Club '29 '30 '31 Historical Research Club '31 Hobby: I lorseback Riding Future: Secretarial School MARION MELVINA FRISH Commercial Club '31 Historical Research Club '31 Hobby: Reading Future: Business -V � � ■ 46 n JlgPCT ‘ '4 CllON IM jci K? NELSON VVEIMER FRY Carpe Diem Socialitas ’28 Y’ice President Chess Club ’28 Baseball ’30 '31 Athletic Advertisement ’28 ’29 '30 '31 Hobby: Chess Future: Pre-Medical Course at Columbia FRANCES GRACE GEE KEN Cafeteria Squad ’28 Historical Research Club '29 ’30 Carpe Diem Sodalitas ’29 ’30 El Circulo Castellano ’30 Science Club ’31 Hobby: Picture Collecting Future: Study of Medicine (Doctor) RALPH JOSEPH GIANN1NOTO Baseball '29 '30 '31 Captain Baseball ’31 Basketball ’30 ’31 Football '31 Hobby: Research Work Future: New York University JEAN GILLION Historical Research Club ’31 Le Cercle Frangais ’31 Hobbies: Tennis and Swimming Future: Stylist School 3 47 n LIRI 111 INI I KUN'ORK MARIE HRAIIAM Glee Club '29 '30 '31 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '28 '29 ‘30 Le Cercle Frangais '2 ) '30 '31 Philatelic Society 30 Patriot Staff '31 Girls’ Service Squad Historical Research Club '31 Hobby. Music Future: College FLETCHER GRAHAM Captain of Golf Team '31 Science Club '31 Hobby: Golf Future: Government Work (Civil Service) 4 ■v LILLIAN' MARY GROEPEL El Circulo Castellano '20 '30 '31 Historical Research Club '20 '30 Colonial Staff '30 Hobby: Basketball Future: Business CHARLES WESLEY GUILER El Circulo Castellano '29 '31 Sophmore Literary Club 20 Junior Literary Club 30 Colonial Staff '30 Hobby: Amateur Photography Future: Business Course 48 1 fl LK1 a HUH Hwl M WILLIAM ALEXANDER HARMON lobby : Sports Future : Post-graduate Course at Hempstead - £1 THHI.MA A. HARVEY Carpe Diem Sodalitas ’30 El Circulo Castellano ’30 '31 Historical Research Club 29 31 Hobby : Reading Future: Howard University ROBERT EVERETT HATHAWAY Hobby : Wrestling Future: Yale University ISABELLA MARGARET HAY Assistant Chief Senior Girls' Service Squad ’31 Colonial Staff '30 Secretary Historical Research Club 31 Historical Research Club '28 29 '30 ’31 Science Club 28 Commercial Club '29 '31 Philatelic Society ’31 Hobby : Tennis Future: Private Secretary 1 i fi fi A. CIIDNIAX JOHN HERBERT HENDRICKSON Hobby: Tennis Future: Colgate College HARRIET GERTRUDE HERTZBERG Art Club ’30 ’31 Commercial Club ’29 ’30 Historical Research Club '29 ’31 Hobby: Drawing Future: Pratt Institute DOROTHEA MARIE HOFFMAN Patriot Staff ’31 Hobby: Reading Future: Business JANET GILCHRIST HOFMANN President Commercial Club ’31 Commercial Club '28 '29 ’30 ’31 Secretary Sophomore Literary Society ’29 Junior Literary Society ’30 Senior Girls’ Service Squad '31 Le Cercle Fran ais ’29 ’30 Historical Research Club ’29 '30 ’31 Hobby: Tennis and Reading Future: Gains Secretary School 50 n TR iqil LDNIAL gf 4 I 3 ETHEL LOUISE HOLDEN Secretary Senior Class ’31 Vice President Historical Reasearch Club ’29 Carpe Diem Sodalitas ’29 ’30 Tupiar Club ’30 Girls’ Service Squad ’31 ,c Colonial Staff ’30 ;,v Pen and Ink Club '30 f Hobby: Skating Future: Sweet Briar College KATHRYN HOMS Carpe Diem Sodalitas ’29 Sophomore Literary Society ’29 El Circulo Castellano ’29 ’31 Patriot Staff ’31 Le Cercle Frangais ’31 Tennis Club ’31 Hobby: Dogs Future: College RICHARD IIOSFORD Hobby: Golf Future: College MARGARET GEORGETTA HOYT EI Circulo Castellano ’29 ’30 '31 Commercial Club ’30 Patriot Staff ’31 Girls’ Service Squad ’31 “Come Out of The Kitchen ’31 Hobby: Dramatic Art Future: Undecided 51 JL --------nmwiS' COXSTAXCE ERMA HUXTER Le Cercle Fran ais ‘30 lunior Literary Society ‘30 Glee Club '29 '30 ’31 Orchestra ‘30 '31 Historical Research Club ’31 Tupiar Club ’31 Hobbies: Reading and Swimming Future: Xew Jersey College for Women v EYELYX R. HYLTOX Basketball ’27 ‘28 History A Club ‘28 ‘29 Historical Research Club ’29 ‘30 Hobby : Reading Future: Business MARGARET A. JACKSOX Historical Research Club '28 '31 Sophomore Literary Society ’29 Junior Literary Society ’30 Colonial Staff '30 Girl’s Service Squad ’31 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '29 ’30 Hobby: Music Future: Ohio Wesleyan University F.. MARIOX JACOBUS Glee Club ’28 ’29 Carpe Diem Sodalitas ’29 Colonial Staff ’30 Historical Research Club '31 Girls’ Service Squad '31 “Come Out of The Kitchen” '31 Hobby: Horseback riding Future: Keuka College 52 1 Ji------- -kii i«ra Pi liWKl VUK NJI I £ ■M ROSALIND V. KAPLAN El Circulo Castellano '31 Hobby: Tennis Future: Adelphi College CHARLES LAYTON KARSBOOM Hobby: Music Future: Pace Institute V. GERARDINE KEARNEY Patriot Staff ‘31 Cheerleader '31 Secretary El Circulo Castellano ’31 El Circulo Castellano ’29 '30 '31 Sophmore Literary Society '29 Science Club '28 Junior Literary Society ’30 Hobby: History B Future: Undecided JOSEPHINE KELLY Commercial Club ’29 '31 Historical Research Club '31 Pen and Ink Club ’31 Hobby: Music Future: Undecided 3 £ 9 A 53 c iqn pi % SHERWOOD H. A. KISSEL Hall Cops '31 Hobby: Swimming Future: Business MARGARET IRENE KLENKE Usher '30 '31 Chief of Girls’ Service Squad Colonial Staff '30 Secretary Club Council ’31 Pen and Ink Club '31 Library Staff '30 Secretary Junior Literary Club '30 Hobby: Riding Future: Pratt Institute 4 V MARY ELIZABETH KLOETZER Science Club '29 Historical Research Club '29 ’31 Commercial Club ’31 Hobby : Reading and Basketball Future: Business CHARLES ALBERT KRAFT Treasurer Senior Class '31 Editor-in-chief Patriot '31 Junto ’31 Colonial Staff ’30 Tennis ’30 Hall Cops ’31 Usher at Graduation '30 Hobby: Fencing Future: Rutgers University 54 1 JL IHLK1 MSSSK COLONIAL SYGMUND T. KRAJNIK X Football ’31 Hobby: Sports Future: Undecided THADEUM KRUCZKOWSKI Hall Cops '31 Commercial Club ’28 ’29 '30 ’31 Hobby: Golf Future: Undecided FREDERICK HENRY KRUG Commercial Club '28 ’31 Riding Club ‘31 Track Team '30 '31 Hobby : Horseback Riding Future: College MARJORIE MAUD LABBERTON Commercial Club ’31 Historical Research Club ’31 Philatelic Society ’31 Future: Business (Secretary) Hobby: Basketball and Swimming i ryrah JEAN Mac DONALD LALMONT Philatelic Society '31 Historical Research Club ’30 '31 Head Usher ’31 Hobby: Tennis Future: Katherine Gibbs School n % MARION ELIZABETH LANGONA Commercial Club '28 '29 '30 '31 Historical Research Club '28 ’29 ’30 ’31 Hobby. Reading and Music Future: Business School JOSEPH PANIC Hobby: Music Future: Business School ANNA VII.MA LEE Historical Research Club ’30 ’31 El Circulo Castellano '30 Commercial Club ’30 '31 Art Club '30 '31 Hobby: Drawing Future: Pratt Institute 56 JL M '5 DOT MiDLLNIAl I £ CHARLES MALCOLM LEIGIITC Historical Research Club '29 '30 Business Manager Colonial '30 Science Club '30 Junto 31 Club Council ’31 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '30 Natural History Club '29 Hobby: Horseback Riding Future: Amherst College )X ft ■ CHRISTIAN LIMBACH Chapel Squad '31 Hall Cops ’31 Football 31 Hobby: Literature Future: New York University EDWIN J. LOEWY Science Club '29 '30 '31 Sophomore Literary Society '29 Carpe Diem Sodalitas ‘29 '30 '31 Tupiar Club '31 Hall Cops '31 Patriot Staff '31 Historical Research Club '29 ‘31 Hobby: Swimming Future: Cornell University BEATRICE FRANCES LOTZ Carpe Diem Sodalitas '29 Historical Research Club '29 '30 '31 El Circulo Castellano 30 '31 Hobby: Swimming and Skating Future: Katherine (iibbs School 57 L n ---------iqil M % fe? 3?' DOROTHY MAE MACAULEY Commercial Club '28 ’31 Hockey Squad ’28 Hobby: Horseback Riding Future: Business ROBERT ANDREW MAKOFSKI Football '28 ’29 ’30 ’31 Football Captain '31 Basketball ’29 Hall Cops ’30 ’31 Hobby: None Future: Cornell University STAPHEY AGNES MANKOWICH Commercial Club ’28 '31 Historical Research Club '31 Hobby: Music Future: Business CAROLYN ELISE MARCUSSON Le Cercle Franqais '31 Historical Research Club ’28 ’30 ■‘Peg O’ My Heart” ’30 Patriot Staff ’31 Science Club '28 El Circulo Castellano '28 Hobby: Football Games Future: Baldwin College 58 3 A i «rer .....— Vl� « t;cut Nl I I s .,21 E. LOUISE MARSTON Vice President Freshman Class '28 Sophomore Literary Society '29 N ice President Sophomore Class '29 Colonial Staff ’30 Patriot Staff '31 Philatelic Society ’31 Historical Research Club ‘31 Junior Literary Society '30 Le Cercle Frangais ’31 Carpe Diem Sodalitas ’30 Hobby: Horseback Riding Future: Heaver College: Journalism FRANCIS J. MARTIN Football Squad '30 Football Team ‘31 Hall Cops '30 ’31 Chapel Squad ’30 ’31 Treasurer Jointers Club ’29 Hobby: Football Future: University of Notre Dame ANNETTE G. MARTUSCELLI Commercial Club ’31 Hobby: Dancing Future: Business GLORIA C. MATTHEWS Carpe Diem Sodalitas '28 '21) President Glee Club ’31 Glee Club ’28 ’29 ’30 '31 Junior Literary Society ’30 Hockey '29 ’30 '31 I listorical Research Club Hobby: Swimming, Ice Skating Future: Crane’s Institute of Music 59 F A kj n LjRl i:OLDNIALM ; E - X-L F % as FLORENCE ANNE MAYNARD Science Club '29 El Circulo Castellano 30 '31 Tupiar Club ’30 ’31 Art Club '31 Historical Research Club '29 Hobby: Horseback Riding, Dancing Fulhit: Albany State College ft JEAN PALMER McAULIFF Art Club '30 Hobby: Horseback Riding Future: Pratt Institute HELEN BEATRICE McLAUGHLIN School Play Usher '31 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '30 Graduation Usher ’.10 Le Cercle Frangais '31 Historical Research Club '31 Hobby: Gardening Future: Adelphi College JOHN R. Mc-I.EAN Football '30 Hobby: Driving Future: College 60 JL inm •i 1) t3L iJNTfc i WILLIAM F. McMAIIOX. JR. Baseball '29 '30 '31 Basketball Squad '30 ‘31 Mali Cops '31 Chapel Squad '31 Hobby. Sports Future: Alabama University ED.MOX1) LOUIS MEIXFELDER 11 all Cops '30 Le Cercle Frangais '30 Historical Research Club '30 Hobby: Horseback Riding Future: Pennsylvania University. Dentistry WALTER L. MESSER, JR. Football '30 Basketball ’31 Baseball '31 Junto ’28 Hobby: Athletics (Especially Swimming) Future: A year of travel. WALTER CHARLES MEYER History B Prize '30 Colonial Staff '30 Patriot Staff '31 Treasurer Junto '31 Hall Cops '31 Lieutenant Chapel Squad '31 N ice President Historical Research '29 Hobbies: Reading detective stories, History, Biography, Writing, Stamps, and Bird Study. Future: Amherst College 61 HOMBC LiKlH 1., 2j MARY MILGRAM § fe A Le Cercle Frangais '31 Tupiar Club '31 Science Club '31 Hobby : Working out scientific and mathe- matical problems Future: Undecided A LOIS MITCHELL Glee Club ’29 '30 Glee Club Operetta ’29 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '29 Tupiar Club ’31 Historical Research Club '29 '31 Hobby: Art Future: Eastern University (Pennsylvania) itf: T $ MARGARET ELLEN MONROE Pen and Ink Club '30 ’31 Treasurer Pen and Ink Club ’31 Colonial Staff ’30 Hand P ook Staff ’30 Patriot Staff ’31 Library Staff ’31 Second Latin II Prize ’30 Hobby: Reading and Writing Future: Adelphi College MARY HELEN MORRIS Tupiar Club '30 Historical Research Club ’30 El Circulo Castellano ’30 Hobby: Reading Future: College 62 II KNK NJI r l i S ANNE LOUISE MUNSON Colonial Staff ’30 Basketball ’31 Hobby: Oil Painting Future: Pratt Institute MARY KATHERINE MURPHY Commercial Club '28 '29 '30 '31 Sophomore Literary Society '29 Historical Research Club '30 ’31 Hobby: Piano Playing Future: Business THERESA CLARA NALENC Carpe Diem Sodalitas '28 Glee Club ’29 ’30 ’31 Operettas ’‘Lady Frances” '28 “Nifty Shop ’29’ Senior Girls’ Squad ’31 Hobby: Piano Playing Future: Adelphi College (Mathematical Course) LOUISA GLORIA NARDOZZA El Circulo Castellano ’29 ’30 '31 Hobby : Reading Future: Adelphi College C 63 “i rn oma i VALERIF. F. NASH PAULINE NORMA XATIELLO El Circulo Castellano ‘30 '31 Commercial Club '29 '30 31 Philatelic Society '31 ■ Science Club ’28 Hobby: None Future: lousiness School MARY ANNA NETTLETON President Pen and Ink Club 31 Vice President Club Council '31 Vice President Tupiar 30 Colonial Staff '30 Handbook Staff '30 “A Woman’s A Woman for All That ’30 Commencement Usher '30 Hobby: None Future: Hollins College, Virginia RUDOLPH JOHN NORO Colonial Staff '30 Patriot Staff '31 Treasurer Historical Research Club 31 Vice President Science Club ’31 Track Team '29 '30 Chapel Squad '31 Hobby: Swimming and Literature Future: New ' ork University Hobby: Dramatics Future: Play Critic V c jpgl «rei a l MX'CC K NIWJI r l 4 MURIEL ELIZA I SET II O'BRIEN President Art Club '31 Historical Research Club '31 Hobby. Drawing and Painting Future: Scudder School EILEEN O'DONNELL Treasurer of Junior Literary Society '30 Pen and Ink Club ’30 ’31 Vice President of Pen and Ink Club ’31 Club Council '31 Colonial Staff '30 Usher at Commencement '30 President of Sophomore Literary Society ’29 Hobby: Tennis Future: New York School of Fine and Applied Arts FREDERIC LS. OLMSTEAD Hobby: Automobiles Future: Renssalear College RICHARD JAMES O'NEIL, JR. Treasurer Le Cercle Franqais '31 President Historical Research Club ’31 “Come Out of the Kitchen” ’31 Hobby: Swimming Future: Clarke College 1 65 a a «;«)! DNIAI Trrmi ISABELLE GRACE ORTLIEB Historical Research Club ’31 Hobby. Reading Future' Business School CORDON S. OSMUNDSEN Basketball '28 at Erasmus Hall Track '29 at Erasmus Hall Baseball '28 at Erasmus Hall Rifle Team '28 '2 1 at Erasmus High School Hobby. Radio Experiments Future: Polytechnic Institute, Chemical Engineer MARJORIE E. PARRY Glee Club ’28 '29 ’31 Carpe Diem Sodalitas ’29 '30 '31 Sophomore Literary Society ’29 Junior Literary Society '29 Historical Research Club '29 Hobby: Swimming Future: Keuka College WILLIAM ALBERT PETERS Model Aero Club '29 Sophomore Literary Society '29 Junto '30 '31 Editor-in-chief Colonial Staff '30 “Come Out of the Kitchen” ’31 Vice President Junior Class ’30 Philatelic Society '30 Hobby: Building Model Aeroplanes Future: Virginia Polytechnic Institute 66 JpiEcn I vuv i] ji vii if I i LILLIAN CATHERINE PETERSEN Historical Research Club '29 ’31 Art Club '30 ’31 Commercial Club ’29 '30 '31 Science Club '29 '30 Junior Literary Society '30 Track Team ’28 I basketball Team '28 '2 1 '30 '31 Hobby: Sports Future: Nurses’ Training School DAVID I’LESSER Historical Research Club '29 ’30 Cheerleader ’30 ’31 Head Cheerleader ’31 Hall Cops '31 Chapel Squad ’31 Hobby: Baseball Future: New York University, Law ANNE CATHERINE POPPE Historical Research Club '31 Philatelic Society ’31 Commercial Club '30 '31 Hobby: Music Future: Secretarial School JOHN EVERETT POPPE Science Club ’31 Hobby: Science Future: Law School 67 I H LDLDNIAL � � R p fe? ALBERT A. POTTER El Circulo Castellano '31 Hobby. Golf Future: Business FRANCES PRASTARO Commercial Club '30 '31 Historical Research Club ’31 Hobby: Drawing Future: Business School V fci EDWEGA C. PRESMOXT Pen and Ink Club '30 Commercial Club '31 Registration Squad '30 Hobby: Reading Future: Business School CLIFFORD PRESTOX Cross Country Team '28 Hobby: Golf Future: Business 68 Inman M IMEDLEMIM I 6 ft r JAMES TIIOMAS HAGUE Hobby: Reading buturc: Duke University ALAN' I. HAP REPORT Science Club ’29 '30 ’31 Carpe Diem Sodalitas ’29 11 istorical Research Club ’29 ’31 Sophomore Literary Society ’29 Hobby: Chemistry Work butiire: University of Pennsylvania EDWARD A. RAUCH Football '29 ’30 Hobby: Fishing Future: United States Military Academy EVELYN RESNICK Science Club '28 Commercial Club '29 '31 I listorical Research Club '31 Hobby: Horseback Riding Future: Business School or Business 69 3 I t l DMl I WILLIAM ALFRED RICHEY Hobby: Natural Science Future: College KATHRYN ELIZABETH KIES Historical Research Club '31 Commercial Club '29 '31 Hobby : Reading Future: Undecided V Qtj u HELEN EMILY ROBERTSON Usher '31 President Philatelic Society '30 President Tupiar Club ‘31 Vice President Junior Literary Club '30 Library Staff '30 Girls’ Service Squad ’31 Hobby : Riding Future: Keuka College GORDON W. ROGERS Usher '31 Chief Hall Cops ’31 Baseball '27 '31 Football '29 '30 ’31 Basketball '27 '28 ’29 '30 Captain Basketball '30 Hobby: Sports Future: Virginia Polytechnical Institute 3 70 JL I Bsn KillIVI £ EUNICE MARTE RON NERMANN Historical Research Club '29 (liris' Service Squad '31 Glee Club '28 '29 '30 '31 Literary Societies '29 '30 Glee Club Operettas '30 ‘31 Hobbies: Horseback Riding. Swimming Future: Undecided GORDON M. ROSS Historical Research Club '28 Tupiar Club '31 Hobby: Golf Future: Stock Exchange LOUISE PATRICIA RUTAN Glee Club ’30 '31 Ed Circulo Castellano '30 ‘31 Junior Literary Societ}' '30 Riding Club ’31 Historical Research Club '31 Hobby: Swimming and Riding Future: Business VERA MARTHA SAUER El Circulo Castellano '29 '30 '31 Hobby: Swimming Future: College 71 itLUNIH n E33H fe? JOSEPH SCEEZA Track '28 liaskethall ’28 Football '29 '30 Hobby: Athletics Future: College t JANET MARIE SCI II.ENKER Art Club ’31 Riding Club ’30 ’31 Le Cercle Frangais Hobby: Horseback Riding Future: Post-graduate Course at Sewan- haka High School CHARLOTTE MAY SCHLIMM El Circulo Castellano ’31 Historical Research Club '30 Hobby: Music (Piano) Future: Pratt Institute EDWARD HENRY SCHLIM Historical Research Club '29 El Circulo Castellano '30 Hobby: Saving old coins Future: Business 3 n M fJLKI 'CCLCNIAI h $ WILLIAM F. SCHLITT Track ’31 Basketball ’31 Hobby. Aviation Future: Business CARL SCHUMANN Track ’31 Le Cercle Franqais ’31 Science Club ’31 Hobby: Boating Future: Packard Business School ALFRED J. SEAMAN Head Usher ’31 Cross Country Team ’28 ’29 Track Team '28 ’29 '30 '31 Captain Track Team '30 Treasurer Sophomore Class ’29 President Senior Class '31 Hobby: Athletics Future: United States Military Academy WILLIAM HENRY SEAMAN Science Club ’28 ’29 ’30 ’31 Hobby : Radio Future: Alabama University «7S y. a % £ 73 JL tcLiar Li LKim yyymx F p ±1 ELSA CARRIE SHOEMAKER Hockey ’28 ’30 ’31 (dee Club ’30 Diploma Girl '30 I lockey Letter ’28 Natural History Club '2') Girls’ Service Squad '31 Hobby: Swimming Future: Russell Sage College, Nurse’s Training Course. V ' p- FANNIE SHULLMAN Commercial Club ’31 Patriot Staff '31 Library Staff ’31 Hobby: Swimming Future: Music: Columbia University ELMER F. SI IT. JR. Track Team ’20 '30 '31 Science Club ’28 ’29 ’30 ’31 Historical Research Club '29 El Circulo Castellano ’29 '30 Shop Club ’29 Hall Cops '31 Chapel Squad ’31 Hobby: Electrical Engineering Future: Renssalear Polytechnic College ROY RICHARD SLOAN I'd Circulo Castellano '30 ’31 Science Club '30 '31 Hobby: Reading Future: Polytechnic College 74 3 ,skl OT MiOLDNIM I $ IS h $ WALLACE SOKOLOSKY El Circulo Castellano '29 '30 ’31 Hobby: None Future: Undecided £ RALPH SPANNER 1 Hobby : Sports Future: Business DOROTHY ELIZABETH STEEL Hobby: Music Future: Concert Stage ALMA KATHERINE STEHR Commercial Club '29 MO '31 Historical Research Club '30 '31 Hobby: Piano Playing Future: Undecided ECU HERBERT A. STEIN Junto MO '31 Secretary Junto '31 Secretary Tupiar Club '31 President Historical Research Club ’30 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '30 Hall Cops '30 '31 Hobby: Track Future: Undecided m r § % el % EVELYN KATHRYN STEWART Pen and Ink Club '31 Le Cercle Frangais ’30 Junior Literary Society '30 Hobby: Music Future: Adelphi College AMY ESTELLE ST. JOHN Commercial Club '2') '30 '31 Glee Club '29 Sophomore Literary Society '29 President Junior Literary Society '30 Pen and Ink Club '30 '31 Hobby: Dancing Future: Business ROBERT JAMES STKAXACK Hobby: Sports Future: Pratt Institute 76 JL a IL'R! WILLIAM LEROY STRAUS Tupiar Club ’31 Science Club '31 Hobby. Reading, Autoniobiling Future: Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute V JOSEPH LEONARDSTURGE Historical Research Club ’29 ’30 Tupiar Club ’30 Carpe Diem Socialitas '29 ’30 '31 Patriot Staff '31 Colonial Staff ’30 Track ’31 Hobby: Hunting Future: Colgate University MARGUERITE ANGELA SULLIVAN Science Club ’31 Tupiar Club '30 '31 Carpe Diem Socialitas ’30 ’31 El Circulo Castellano ’31 Hobby: Swimming Future: Nursing: Mary Immaculate Hospital VELMA SUTLIFFE Carpe Diem Socialitas ’31 Tupiar Club ’31 Hobby : Drawing Future: College £ m JiCtl JL JANET ELIZABETH THOMPSON Carpe Diem Socialitas '29 '30 '31 Sophomore Literary Society '29 Pen and Ink Club ’31 Patriot Staff '31 Historical Research Club '2 ) Club Council ’31 Glee Club '28 '29 Hobby: Swimming Future: Mount Holyoke t V t?; h CHARLES DANIEL TIEDEM ANN Football '29 '30 El Circulo Castellano ’31 Historical Research Club '31 Chapel Squad '31 11 all Cops '30 '31 Hobby: Football Future: Business ROBERT TIM SOX Hall Cops '31 Hobby: Model Shi]) Building Future: Clarkson University ALAN CLIFFORD TURNBULL I Iistorical Research Club '31 Riding Club ’31 Orchestra '28 '29 '30 Hobby: Model Building of -Aeroplanes and Boats Future: Oswego Normal School (Shop Teaching) 78 JL M I Emm lifwfit h m mji ra WENDELL KENNETH UPHAM President El Circulo Castellano '31 President Model Aero Club '31 Aedile Carpe Diem Sodalitas '29 Football '31 Hall Cops '31 Junto ’31 Hobby: Outboard Motor Boating Future: Engineering Course at Cornell University 8 i VIRGINIA MARIE YTNEY Captain Basketball Teani '31 Track Team '28 ’29 ’30 '31 President Glee Club ’31 Historical Research Club '29 Sophomore Literary Society '29 Basketball Team '28 '29 '30 ’31 Hoby: Music Future: Adelphi College DANIEL WALDNER El Circulo Castellano '29 '30 ’31 Football '29 '30 '31 Basketball ’31 Baseball ’31 Hall Cops '30 '31 Chapel Squad ’31 Hobby: Eating Future: New York University SIDNEY M. WALZER Science Club '30 '31 Model Aero Club '29 Carpe Diem Sodalitas ’30 '31 Natural History Club '29 Tupiar Club '30 '31 Hobby: Mechanics Future: Cornell. Engineering 79 eeh CHARLOTTE ANTIONETTE WAYNE Glee Club ‘28 ’29 Le Cercle Frangais '30 Historical Research Club '31 Sophomore Literary Society '29 Junior Literary Society '30 Philatelic Society '31 Hobby: Tennis and Swimming Future: Packard Secretarial School ti DOROTHY OLGA WEGENER Hobby: Swimming Future: Stenography FRANCIS WI EDM AN Historical Research Club '29 El Circulo Castellano '31 Hobby: Radio Future: Electrical Engineering MARIE ELLIS WIGGINS Commercial Club ’29 '30 Historical Research Club '30 Treasurer Commercial Club ’30 Hobbies: Reading. Horseback riding, Out- door soprts Future: Commercial College 80 3 J]------------------- % s FRIEDA MARIE W1LLENMROCK Commercial Club '29 ’30 ’31 EI Circulo Castellano '29 Hobby: Piano Future: Business LUCILLE MARJORIE WRIGHT Historical Research Club '29 '30 '31 Art Club '30 '31 Hobby: Basketball Future: Parsons Art School WILLIAM C. WUTZ Historical Research '28 Model Aero Club '29 Jointers ’29 Chapel Squad '30 '31 Hobby: Pencil Sketching Futures New York University, Architec- tural Course GRACE ELIZABETH ZAUN Glee Club ’28 '29 '30 ’31 Le Cercle Francais '30 El Circulo Castellano '31 Historical Research Club '31 Junior Literary Society '30 Glee Club Operrettas '28 '30 '31 Hobby: Tennis Future: Katherine Gibb's School, Private Secretary 81 « « I DNIALMi� nil • i DOROTHY ZEIIIER EI Circulo Castellano Sophomore Literary Society '29 Basketball '30 Junior Literary Society '30 Manager Basketball '31 Patriot Staff '31 Hobby: Sports Future: Undecided $ % 2� 75 MADALINE DOROTHY ELIZABETH ZI EGER Glee Club '27 '28 '29 IIobby: Sports Future: Business HARRY GEORGE ZIEGLER Eootball '30 Hall Cops '30 '31 Track Squad '28 Hobby: Football Future: Florist Business 82 n WWZVL L DLAMAI CLEVELAND MONROE Science Club '31 Tupiar Club ’31 Hobby: Golf Future: Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute FRANCES AKIN ODELL Hobby: Sailing Future: Success LILLIAN ODELL Hobby: Tennis Future: Expert tennis player ALLEN ELMER SMITH Science Club '30 ‘31 Track '29 '30 '31 Baseball '30 ’31 Hobby: Fishing Future: Aeronautical T- —:— 83 RUTH ELWELL £ pttior Honor £ tuiipnt MARGARET MONROE dluntora CLASS ONCERS ROBERT T9HNK.E TR.Efl5UR.ER. l «)N IA k fc? 3Jmuor ICtst Mary Allison Catherine Anderson Ruth Anderson William Archer Frank Armely Charles Maker Milton Bedell Ralph Benedict Charles 1 ’ennington Howard Berls Johanna Benvind Samuel Billie Douglas Blackford Ada Blake Audrey Booth Edith Boyd Emma Bra we Edith Bretz Charles Briggs Frances Brown Grant Brown Marion Buckley Thelma Bull Hal Burr Redgnald Bushell Bessie Campbell August Canzano Walter Carson Stanley Chodkowski Frances Churchman Geoffrey Clarkson Elizabeth Coats Janies Coddington Helen Conkling Eaton Cooper Charles Cornelius Donald Cottle Bennett Coupe Wallace Davies Evelyn Darling I lardin Davis Alfred Delaney Shirley Dennis Fred Dezendorf John Dolan Sophie Dombrowski Sanchia I )oorlv Nancy Dorwin Mary Drvwa John Durkin Dorothy Duryea limma Easchenko Walter Elders Edna Erickson Eleanor Eve Erances Fairfield Aaron Feldman Clifford Ferris Charles Finkenstadt Virginia Fitzgerald Maul Foley Joseph Fralinsky Charles Fredericks Eleanor Fredlund Robert Fredlund Ruth Frellsen Frances Frey Bertha Fritzsche Donald Gager Charles Geller David Geller James Graham Agnes Gilhooly Waring Graham Jeanne Grandeman Gerald Griffin Margaret Griffin John Guba Thomas 1 Iamilton John Harrison Michael Harrison Augustin Hart Natalie Hart Charles Hartmann Ruth 1 laskins Florence llautt John Heck Richard Hesselman Ruth Heurich Doris 11 igbee Isabelle Hill Harold 1 Hilary Marion Hillary Albert Hillman lledwega Hmielewski Marjorie Hoffman Jerome Hollander Julius Hollander Edward I lornung Roy Humphrey Martha Hutcheson Kenneth Ireland Helen Jackson lean Jeffrey Robert Jobnke Lillian Johnston Grace Jones Rita Keegan Marion Kendall Olive Kinports Robert Knebel Ralph Koal Dorothea Koehn Edward Koktish Arthur Kunz Dorothy Lahey Herbert Larson JL % ILfH IMEDEESm Rose Lechner diurnor iCist Herman Ojala Josephine Sinkavvich Clinton Lechthaler Earl Osborn John Skelly Josephine Limbach Warren Ott Bradford Smith John Lindstedt Valentine Pabo 1 toward Smith Eleanor Linsley Thomas Parker Merna Smith Eucille Longman Franklin Payne Richard Smith Dorothy I .nl.etkin Thomas Peluso Roy Smith Madeline MacConnell Norman Peters Doris Spolander Uttilie Mac Kay Alice Peterson John Sprague Walter Macl’herson Milton Platniek Lillian Steidinger Christina Macy Marjorie Polhemns Minnie Stoehrer 1 lerhert Makofske Lois Pryor Robert Sullivan George Markwalter Richard Punches Ralph Swanson I'red Marshall Jean Purcell 1 .ewis Tansky h'liese Martens Barbara Quirk 1 lerhert Tastrom Raymond Martin Arthur Radice Vincent Theisen Doris Mattfeld Robert Rasmussen Olga Townsend Marjorie Mayers Richard Reeves Arthur Van Campen John McAuliff Catherine Reiehers Aenelchia Van de Water Margaret McConemy William Reichert Ethel Van Shaick Eileen McEnery Wanda Remski Charles Vanderhoff Alice McMahon Anton Ringers William Vogt Maynard McNally Carolyn Roberts Madeline Wadsworth Arthur Metscher Anna Robertson William Waggoner Dorothy Miller William Robertson Frances Walick John Moran Fannie Rosen Margaret Walsh Mario Monteleone Leslie Ruffle Lawrence Watkinson George Morton Virginia Rung Doris Watson Alfred Moyse Ruth Sapadin Ruth Wattley Donald Munsie Henry Sava Jean Louise Welch Edmund Nardozza Grace Schneider Robert Whelan ()tto Nauman Mildred Schneider John Wenk Marie Xeuppert Katherine Schultz Robert Wielxd Felix Nicholetti Arline Schuttler Dorothy Williams Dorothy Nichols Barbara Schwartz Robert Wilson William Niznikvvich Donald Schworer Stanley Wisotsky Adele Nylancl Edward Scott Jeannette Wood Patricia O'Donnell Constantine Shagon Mildred Worth Elizabeth Ohrtman Adolph Shapiro Joseph R. Ziminski 89 CPI DINIAL� 6 ts S’uuspt a (inkrtia I paused in my walk on the beach one day. A quiescent interval reigned o’er all. A glowing sky above, and on the sea A trailing path of golden light. These were The Tokens of a beautiful sunset. Twilight deepened; the path became extinct. And purple shadows stole across the deep. The day had softly blended into dusk. An overwhelming wonder filled me then That God could thus calm that stupendous churn To match the quiet glory of the sky. Johanna Berwind. '32. A npbmnnrrs CLASS TAME5 NOL IN VKCE- PK.E5IPENT THELMd C1UR.PHy SEtfl rEfl ET P I PENT MI55 T7 E5 FrtCULTy flPVI EI flLTfl VEUTMflN jEZK Ky n PT3T 1DLUNIALM JL I fe? s 4 iDtit linn? Did you give him a lift? He’s a brother of Man, And bearing about all the burden he can. Did you give him a smile? He was downcast and blue; And the smile would have helped him to battle it through. Did you give him your hand? He was slipping down-hill; And the World, so I fancied, was using him ill. Did you give him a word? Did you show him the road? Or did you just let him go on with his load ? Did you help him along? lie's a human like you. And the grasp of your hand might have helped him through Did you bid him good cheer? Just a word and a smile Were what lie most needed that last weary mile. Do you know what he bore in that burden of cares That is every man’s load and that sympathy shares? Did you try to find out what he needed from you; Or did you just leave him to battle it through? Don’t you know it’s a task of the brother of Man To find what the grief is. and to help when you can? Did you stop when he asked you to give him a lift; Or were you so busy you left him to shift? Yes, the test of your manhood is. what did you do? Did you reach out a hand ? Did you find him the road ? Or did you just let him go by with his load? Josephine Sinkawich, '32 3 94 jfrrshmru CLA%OFfICERS PONdLP RI BCW TRLEfl UREK. FRESI I MAX' CLASS COLCNI I iqji A ymm (Ulnrka The dock of Time is sure; The dock of Time is slow. The clock of Time is endless; It will go and go and go. There, are many clocks in Time. These clocks of lives are named. The hands will go about but once When a perfect life is framed. I These hands, that jerk and stop When wicked things we do, Express our every action And every thought or view. Our duty then is done If smooth the hands are kept From the beginning to the end of life. When from Here to There we’re swept. The clock of Time is sure; The dock of Time is slow, 99 ___Q_ nui ira i i)Ni T a (Elorke The clock of Time is sure; The clock of Time is slow. The clock of Time is endless; It will go an ! go and go. There are many clocks in Time. These clocks of lives are named. The hands will go about but once When a perfect life is framed. These hands, that jerk and stop When wicked things we do. Express our every action And every thought or view. Our rluty then is done If smooth the hands are kept From the beginning to the end of life. When from Here to There we re swept. The clock of Time is sure; The clock of Time is slow, But the clock of Time may falter If the other clocks don't go. Margaret E. Monroe, '31 By H I i)NIAI � � � T1 1 1 iCimpu Richard Smith '32 I.impy. leaning against the corral fence, looked expertly over the herd of horses. The animals were nervous. They moved restlessly, like huge shadows, in the faint light of a crescent moon rising slowly over the horizon. Mis eyes narrowed with satisfaction as they fixed on a tall roan of powerful build, lie climbed the fence, his left foot awkwardly in his way. and dropped inside. The lariat loop trailed towards the roan, his left foot swaying up and down with the peculiar snap of a false leg. This horse would be powerful enough, lie figured, to outrun the posse that would settle on his trail as soon as the theft was discovered, and that might happen soon. W ith even an hour's lead, he could get beyond Piute Pass; and once into the high Sierras they would never find him. lie would work into Nevada, sell his mount after venting the brand, and beat it down into I exas. A horse-thief was as low a person as he could think of. But he had been willing to work, he even begged for a chance here at the 1 riangle I hey had laughed at him; the idea, a one-legged cow puncher. Who ever heard of such a freak? There were friends down in Texas who wouldn t laugh. 1 he horses were milling uneasily. He stopped and stood silently. They were not afraid of him; something else was making them nervous. Suddenly he crouched, and his hand flashed to his holster as he saw another man stealthily approaching the animals. The other man did not see him. He also had a rope in his hand. And from his wary glances back over his shoulder. I.impy saw' that the newcomer also intended to steal a mount. His lips twisted into a wry grin. He wasn’t the only one in a jam! Then he grew angry. The other man knew nothing about cowponies. He swung his rope like a tenderfoot. In another minute he would have the whole herd frightened crazy, rounding them up as if a swarm of hornets were after them. Someone would waken, and if the pair of them were caught there would be a lynching bee for the rising sun to beam upon. The man came nearer, intent upon a rangy sorrel. Suddenly I.impy swore because the newcomer was the bulking, flat-faced Swede, the squatter with the sick baby at whose cabin he had stopped the day before, the only man in a month's hard tramping who had fed him generously. The big lummox knew nothing about cowponies because borrowing another man's horse in so clumsy a way as that would get him strung up. “Hey, Olaf,” I.impy called softly. “Come here and keep still. At the sound of Limpy's voice, the big man jumped as if shot. Then he turned and lxtre down on Limpy with his arms raised to hammer him to a pulp. “Easy! Limpy warned. “I’m a friend. Remember Limpy? Remember, you gave me a handout. Olaf stopped a pace away. His chest heaved, his breath came in rasping gulps. In the faint radiance of the moon his eyes glittered with a fierce desperate light. 2 100 c i iq: i mK' rcc g_Mj m wa “What’s up, Olaf? I.impy demanded. What are you doing? Do you want to get yourself hung for a hoss-thief?” “My baby—she ban dying! the Swede gasped. “My ole boss break leg. 1 gotta get doctor in Eagle City. ISaby, she can't breathe. She burnin' up. Old lady go crazy.’’ For a long moment I.impy struggled with himself. He put in the balance his own getaway and the life of the baby of this one man who had befriended him since he had left Texas. “Wjhy don’t you borrow a horse?” he questioned. Dam' cowboys! They laugh at me. Call me squatter. No! 1 take boss. Katinka, she dyin', I tell ya. “But they will hang you, Olaf.” “She burning up! Doctor, lie in Eagle City. Twenty-live miles.” The big Swede turned away, again desperately intent upon the sorrel at the far side of the corral. I.impy's mind worked quickly. The kid probably had diphtheria. There had been cases of it all down the line. Unless the doctor got to it pretty soon it would strangle to death. Listen, Olaf!” he commanded in a hoarse whisper. “Open the gate for me! 1 get doctor for you. You go home and wash baby a lot with wet rags. Hop to the gate. I’ll take your saddle.” I.impy's noose settled on the big roan. The horse stood perfectly still at the touch of the rope, its muscles quivering. I.impy threw the saddle on its back, tightened the cinches, removed his lariat; and as the animal swung away, he vaulted into the saddle. His thighs tightened in a vise-like grip about the animal’s ribs. And then the battle began. Down went the horse's head. With his nose between his knees, he leaped from the ground with all four feet, and landed with his legs set like iron ramrods. I le pitched violently again and again, coming down with neck-breaking jars. I.impy suddenly realized that he had picked an old outlaw horse. It was wise to the bit and saddle, but had the devil's own temper and could buck like a barrel full of forked lightening. Ilis lips parted in a wild grin of delight. This was old stuff. Lord, but it was good to fork a real bronc again. The roan began to plunge around the corral in huge, stiff-legged bounds. The ground trembled with the shock of his hoofs. I.impy's neck snapped with each violent lurch. The smile left his lips; they compressed to a thin line. He settled down to the ride of his life. This wasn’t a horse he rode, but a concentration of the San Francisco earthquake, the Chicago fire, chain lightning, a crate of dynamite, with a couple of whirlwinds and an avalanche or two thrown in for good measure. f 1C1 c POJ JL Against the corral fence they shot. Limpy’s lips parted in a twisted grin. The crash had probably dented his false leg. Across the corral the big horse streaked and stopped suddenly, his head between his knees. Limpy sat tight. Again the frantic devil pitched, jerking his shoulders up, and dropping almost to the ground. Suddenly the roan gathered his legs together, sprang clear into the air with a violent swerve and came down facing the opposite direction. Again he twisted and zigzagged across the corrall. Limpy’s legs did not relax in their grip; his body, loose from the waist up, swung easily, upright in the saddle. He caught a glimpse of Olaf standing by the corral gate. The darkness of the early night was brightening as the moon rose higher. The corral fence took on a shadowy outline. The other horses were milling crazily in fright, bumping into each other and squealing. Someone would hear the racket. In a few minutes it would be too late to make a getaway. He jerked his mount’s head toward the corral gate. The roan stood sulking, his ears back, his legs braced stiffly. Limpy’s spurs bit deep. The horse turned his head and bit savagely at Limpy’s foot—the false one. The spurs sank again. This time the red devil rose on his hind legs. Up. up he went, and crashed over backwards. Limpy’s foot had already left the stirrup, and he slipped out of the saddle. When the roan scrambled to his feet. Limpy somehow was again in the saddle. “Lordy!” lie muttered to himself. “This is one sweet horse. He’ll leave the rest of these crow-baits behind like the)' was going back- wards. if I can get him started! $ SI The spurs bit cruelly this time, but the bronc was just getting started. Limpy rode like a burr under a saddle blanket. He had to. The brute leaped like a locoed jackrabbit. He dived; he reared up and shot in a dozen different directions at once. lie twisted and squirmed like a corkscrew with the St. Vitus dance. He all but turned inside out, and I guess he would have if he could have swallowed the saddle. Limpy stuck and rode as he had never ridden before. Although he had known many wild, outlaw horses, he had never forked a bronc as crazy mad as this roan devil. A bloody froth came to his lips; it seemed that his insides were loose and torn, but he stuck. Finally the beast stopped. He stood still, his muscles trembling and his sides heaving. Limpy let him rest. Every second was precious but he did not want to kill the animal. He could see Olaf gesturing madly beside the corral gate. He waited a moment longer, and then sank the spurs deep into the horse's sides. This time the roan shot ahead in a wild run. Limpy headed him through the gate: he beat his flanks with his stetson, and let out a wild yell of triumph. Down the trail pounded the hoofs of his powerful mount, at a speed that put a gleam of delight into Limpy’s eyes. He looked back just once and saw Olaf closing the gate, and heard vague shouts that gradually were lost in the distance. Someone had awakened! He had been seen! He gave no thought to the pursuers who would soon be on his trail. He was enjoying the keenest happiness he had felt since the accident that had made a cripple of him. He was flying down the trail again, a king of horses under him. 102 3 JL •a 1 1 01 ------- Tlie roan's long, swinging lope ate up the miles. Tirelessly the huge beast ran on, the wind swishing through his mane, his stomach nearly touching the ground. A cloud of dust swirled up behind them, like a ghostly mist, faintly silvered by the moonlight. In two hours they reached the end of the sage-dotted plain. The trail left the valley and forked two ways, to the east over Piute Pass, and to the west through Sycan Gulch to Eagle City. He pulled the horse to a stop at the fork to breathe him. He looked up the trail through Piute Pass. The night wind rustled through the scrub oak and brush that blackened the slopes of the narrow gap. That way lay freedom, life. To the west was Eagle City, and Dr. Burch, and certainty of capture. He looked back but could see nothing in the dim, moon-misted distance. He knew that far behind there was a bunch of cowboys flying along his trail as fast as their horses could travel. A S “Come on Hoss,” he said with a wry smile. “Let’s give these saddle-props a run for their money!” He headed west on the trail to Eagle City. A quarter of an hour later he pulled his foaming mount to an abrupt halt in front of Dr. Burch's home. He was careless of the stares of the cowpunchers loafing in front of Mike’s Saloon. The doctor himself answered his heavy rap. His keen eyes noted the lathered horse and the dusty cowboy. “What—and where is it?” he demanded. Diptheria. Baby. doc. Olaf s kid—the Swede squatter over in Blue Valley on Thirty Mile Creek.” “Which one? Which Olaf, man? There is a dozen Swede squatters over there, and the Valley's sixty miles long.” Limpy paused. His lips tightened, and his face paled under the coat of dust. “Get ready doc,” he said huskily. “I’ll show you. I'll—I’ll go back with you.” Limpy turned wearily back to his horse while the doctor slapped on a coat and yelled for his buggy. “You big devil!” Limpy muttered between clenched teeth as he slapped the roan on the neck. “It's sure worth a man's life to ride a real horse like you.” Limpy’s powerful mount easily led the doctor's pair of blacks on the way back to the Swede's cabin. In twenty minutes they reached Blue Valley, where the road forked. Limpy did not take the trail he had come down on, but edged toward the east along the creek, which way led directly to Olaf’s cabin. Limpy could hear a low thunder of hoofs of the posse as they came down the other trail at a breakneck speed. He grinned mirthlessly as he spurred sharply ahead. At Eagle City his pursuers would be turned back on his trail again. Two hours later they drew up in front of Olaf’s ramshakle cabin. A tiny hay stack bulged out of the flat ground to the left. A small field of wheat stretched away behind the make-shift barn. “Come on in! the doctor ordered. I can use you. These Swede squatters are too hard-hit by anything like this to be of any use. 3 A 103 I For hours the doctor worked over the struggling child. Olaf and his wife looked mutely on, bewildered, their eyes huge and stricken. Under Dr. I lurch's directions, Lintpy drew water, heated it, wrung out rags, and cleaned instruments. I le grew so concerned over the fight for the life of the fevered panting child that he forgot the fate closing in on him; forgot, until he heard the thud of hoofs of many horses clattering outside the house. “She's rallying! the doctor snapped. “Go out and tell those hyenas to he quiet!” I’ll stop them doc,” Litnpy said, with a strange smile on his face. A shout arose when he appeared outside. In the gray light of dawn he saw a score of cowpunchers staring steadily at him. I le held up his hand for silence. “All right hoys, he said softly. “Do your lynching neat an' genteel-like. There's a kid inside of here that's been near dying. A strange guiet settled on the cowpunchers. A big, burly man in the center, the boss apparently, dismounted and strode up to him. “Mrs. Burch told us about you gettin' the doctor. he said softly. “I ain't a-goin' to lynch ye, this trip, pardner. I’m a-goin’ to hire ye. Any man that can ride old Red Outlaw is too good a man to make buzard meat of. That red devil ain't been rid since he smashed up Jim Davis down in Texas six years ago. Mv brother was going to shoot the boss. Jim Davis was his best bronc buster. But I took the brute off his hands. I'm Tim Dawson. What’s your name, friend? Limpy stared at the burly man. then slowly his eyes turned to the big roan he had been riding most of that night. For the first time, in the brightening gray of early morning, he got a good look at the horse. Its chest was slashed with white in the shape of a star with a long bottom point. On its flank was the Circle Bell brand. And as Limpy saw all this clearly, he reeled against the door in surprised recognition. “My name, pardner—” he said slowly. “Why, my name is Jim Davis.” 104 n HL'Kl 3 % ¥ ihtrr lijjprrs I've danced in my silver slippers Till the small silent hours of night I’ve danced and I've sung and been merry With a heart, free, unburdened and light. And I’ve felt like a full opened poppy Happy and lovely and bright. W hen 1 take off my silver slippers I-am listless and tired and old And I sink like a rock through the ocean Weighed down by a heart that's grown cold. So I’ll dance till all cares are forgotten And I'll sing till all troubles are gone And I'll kick off my boots that are burdens And I'll live with my silver ones on. Olive Kin ports, ’32. Hanks Lonely are those who read not, Books are man's best friend. By day by night on travel bent They bring us joy without end. Page after page means happiness, Word on word means joy, Every chapter full of interest For grown up girl or boy. 105 w, dlntprrsaimtfi mt Hearing Sarbrnammiff Although Rachmaninoff’s first appearance was studiously calm, one received the impression that he was amiable and charming. As he glanced casually over the audience he seemed to be studying his effect on it. He said but one word during the whole performance, and that word raised a peal of laughter from the lucky people near enough to hear him. Fearless and brilliant politicians sometimes hold people’s attention, great singers often do, but none can charm an audience as can Rachmaninoff, with one word and a wave of the hand. After his first group of selections a short silence reigned, then came a great roar of applause, growing louder as he rose from the marvelous instrument with which he weaves spells too great for the modern Paul Whitman to break with his jazz. As he disappeared through the door at the back of the stage, a short lull occurred in the clapping, which might only be compared with the lull of the ocean before the seventh wave; the seventh wave being his next appearance, when the applause rose in a great crescendo, only to turn into the most profound silence as he returned to the Steinway. Then came the composition which, to me, in spite of all the more difficult selections he played, was the most effective, the most enhancing. “Liebestrom” may be a dream of love but Liszt’s other great composition, Yalse Impromptu” excites much deeper emotions than those stirred by a dream of love, or even a nightmare. It seems to uplift the soul, leaving the shell that was you staring in rapt amazement after it. Those who examined the audience during that piece saw a motionless mass, spellbound, while the air seemed full of dancing nymphs, now swaying and swirling, again leaping and falling, all to the enchanting music brought forth by the magnetic Liszt. Again the sea rose when he finished the masterpiece, only to be silenced by the jolly “Carnaval de Pesth”. All through the concert the master seemed shrouded in an air of gloom and trouble. His compositions were not of the light and emotional Chaminade type, nor of the simple, effective Debussy style; they all harbored a trend of dis- torted melody materialized by an agonized or worried mind. Perhaps Rach- maninoff’s emotions are of the highly responsive type, perhaps he has had same unfortunate troubles however, the fact remains that he seemed bent under the weight of some trouble. Even this, however, did not disturb his calm glance as it roved the boxes, silencing the multitude as it went. The remarkable thing about this man is not his quiet authority over his remarkable audience, but his quiet command of his movements while playing. Part of the time we were where we could watch the movements of his fingers, the other part we were in such a position that we could not see below his elbows. Comparing what I saw in these two times, I found that the lack of motion he showed was little short of miraculous. His fingers literally “flew over the keys.” but his arms were almost perfectly immobile. After his last selection there was a mad rush from all sides as musical enthusiasts pressed forward from boxes and balconies, attempting to get the most advantageous position for the encores. All wished to get the reaction on his face. 106 I i M m3i UNI I I This man is a perfect example of the foolish statement that looks are all.” His clothing struck me as partly humorous and partly pathetic. It appeared that he had been alone and preoccupied when he bought his suit. The trousers were rather ill-fitting; the legs too long; hut he evidently had someone to look after him after he bought them, for they were beautifully tailored, and spotlessly clean. His face was very homely, except that it contained the beauty donated by highly expressive features. These are the impressions I received when I heard, for the first time, the commander of one word and some movements, which, like Aladdin's movements in rubbing his lamp, produced a Geni which carried you where your imagination would go. Virginia Vixev, '31 tUn? U fpasurr nf ICifr Did you even notice many stars At night up in the sky? Did you ever realize that hidden Greater stars do lie? We cannot see the great number Of stars whose light is kept Far beyond those fleecy clouds Where ne’er an eye has crept. I tut sometime soon the light will come Beyond the fleecy clouds Where hidden there the treasures lie As beneath lace-like shrouds. All treasures, real and precious ones. Are hidden deep below. That only those who search with care May see or ever know. Margaret F Monroe A1 107 c n LIRI C1L13NIAL� � 3-i HaBlpftaij Dolly’s dress is dirty It’s really quite a sight! All tlie jam and cocoa stains She got on there last night! She dropped her bonnet yesterday In the puddle near the walk. Yes, she’d give a good excuse I f only she could talk. n Her gloves are oh, so filthy! The (log helped do that, though Hut how I’M meant to stand her ways I really do not know. Tomorrow wash-day’s coming. And then they'll all he clean. Xo, Dolly, 1 forgive you. I really can’t he mean. Margaret E. Monroe, '31 Urnttgr Mary Jane had a lolly-pop; Tvvas cherry red, you see, Mary Jane had a lolly-pop But didn’t give a bite to me. I’m goin to get a lolly-pop. A big. green, juicy, lime And Mary Jane won’t have it. It'll he for me this time. Margaret E. Monroe, '31 108 - Ami ™ 'p t: i i lisw i ByHBHHli tfintrr Did Winter ever tool you And pretend that it was Spring By blowing away the clouds And letting a few birds sing? Sometimes Warm Weather seems to stay For such a time, tljat I Begin to think that Winter Must really have gone by. But then the winds come cold, And Nature’s bare and bleak. 1 often think that Winter must Play tag and hide-and-seek. Margaret R. Monroe. 31. A Hi mi I look across the wide green space As at my window I sit. The birds sing joyful music there liile across the meadow they Hit. The cows feed in the pastures too. Ah, but soon the view will die With perhaps the prettiest scene of all Where the hilltop meets the sky. 109 I i fa fa O t)L ON IA L � � IJnsfo-AUab (By the will of Allah.) Captain Garbieu, officer in command at In Sulah, a French outpost in the Sahara, was seated at his desk one morning when the wireless man entered and handed the captain a message. Noting the contents, he summoned his attendant, and hade him request Lieutenant Munio to report immediately. “Lieutenant Munio”, said the captain, as the lieutenant entered, I have some dispatches that must leave as soon as possible for Ouargla. You will take along men and camels necessary for the journey, and see that the dispatches are in the hands of the commandant in Ouargla by sundown of the twenty-fifth.” “Very well, Captain”, replied the lieutenant, “I’ll be on my way within half an hour.” He instructed the head camel man to appoint four Arabs, and to select, provision, and make ready five good camels. Within half an hour the little party was already leaving In Sulah, en route to Ouargla. and settling down to plod along at a leisurely gait, much too slow for Lieutenant Munio. Addressing the men, he said, “We must move quickly. We can't waste time on this job, so fesack, fesack.” (Hurry, hurry.) “Insh-Allah,” replied the Arabs. ‘Insh-Allah nothing.” came back the lieutenant's answer. “I must be in Ouargla by the twenty-fifth, and I will be there.” Insh-Allah,” again from the men. For two days all went well, and they made good time. The next day a camel got hurt, and he became lame. He was left behind. The day following, because of the pace set by the impatient lieutenant, a second camel became so tired that he couldn't keep up with the party. They removed the packs from his back, placed them upon the other camels, and turned the tired one loose. In the afternoon of the same day one of the men complained to his fellow sokrars of feeling sick. The Arabs said to Lieutenant Munio, “Mocknesh is sick; he can't continue.” “He can,” replied the officer with emphasis, “At least until this evening when we reach Hassi Chebabba, our next water hole. There he can stay within the bordj (stockade). You. Ali Ben Mohamed, will stay with him. I will leave with you provisions and the surplus packs these animals are carrying. I’ll send back a detail to pick you up as soon as I arrive in Ouargla. I’ll be there on the twenty-fifth. “Insh-Allah,” was the reply. They arrived at the water hole, replenished their supply, and made Mocknesh, the sick man. comfortable. After resting a few hours, they prepared to resume their journey. Camels were reladened. and final instructions were given to Ali by the lieutenant as to the care of Mocknesh. A 110 ■SrET«reT a :mxw€ k m Ha I he part)% now consisting of three men and as many camels, travelled on; and, although they made fair speed, the evening of the twenty-fourth overtook them at a point about one hundred kilometers from their destination. Seventy-five kilometers in a day is quite a stretch for a ladened camel, especially when the beast has travelled a long distance each day, for several days consecutively. It didn’t take Lieutenant Munio many moments to realize that to reach Ouargla on time, it would be necessary to travel all that night, and the next day. “Rabir,” he called the name of one of the sokrars, The camels cannot reach Ouargla without food and rest. You and Rahmany spend the night here, and tomorrow, proceed to bring them in leisurely. Give me a few dates and some kesra (Arab bread), also fill up my bidon with water from the girber; I continue on to Ouargla, but go by way of the dunes. It is shorter by thirty kilometers.” “But, Sicli, you don't know the way by the dunes. There are no tracks. You will become lost. You had better go by the regular route and follow the piste.” “Enough! I go by the dunes. I know the stars. I’ll make my way by them. Don't need any tracks, Tomorrow is the twenty-fifth. I shall be in Ouargla.” “Insh-Allah,” chorused the two Arabs. That phrase again. It certainly rasped his nerves. With a word of adieu, and a returned Belafia from the men, he walked away toward the North. The bidon was slung over his shoulder, and the dates and kesra were in his pocket. The night was clear, as most African desert nights are. The heavens were full of stars. He plotted out his course by them, and although weary from the long journey of the day, strode along at a good gait. In a little while he came to the dunes, little ones at first. These he mounted up and over, with slightly added effort, keeping a straight course. But the little ones led to big ones. They were not so easy; some were impossible. They had large overhanging crests or ridges on them. They were steep, and the’ sand wasn’t firm at all, but was loose like the sand of tne big pile that used to be in his school yard at home, while the high school was being built. It was some fun, then, climbing that big sand pile. He came to one particularly large dune. It would take too long a time to go around it. while on the other hand, it would be quicker to go over it. He proceeded to do so. digging the toes of his shoes in; but his shoes sank down, the sand covering them, and mounted his legs. Near the top. where the going was extra steep, a stride of two feet melted to six inches. As soon as the weight of his body was placed on the foot, the sand just gave way. In other words, he had made a stride, but hadn t made any progress. It was hard going, and it was a disheartening job. The night was cool: desert nights are. but he broke out in a heavy sweat. The bidon of water, though not heavy, seemed to bear down upon him. Naturally, sand seeped into his boots, and that didn’t help him any. He struggled onward, upward, and with a final heartbreaking effort threw himself over the top. full length, arms and legs extended, spread eagle fashion. There he remained for several moments, gasping, his breath coming and going in short shrill blasts. As soon as he had recovered breath sufficiently, he regained his feet, and commenced the descent on the other side of the dune. Of course, this was easy 111 ] fl He simply liad to throw one foot before the other, and gravity did the rest. He would walk around the base, hereafter. It might not be the shortest distance between two points, but it would probably be the quickest, and would not take so much out of him. The next dune being already before him, as they rise one immediately following the other, lie walked around. He didn't do it just as easily as that. It was a quarter of a mile or more around that dune, and took some time. The sand at the base of the dunes is sometimes just as loose and soft as it is up the slopes, making it very fatiguing to tramp through. Around he went, paused for a moment, looked up. at the stars, and checked his bearings. He would have to swing a little more to the left. To go to the left, however, couldn't be done. There was a long wall of sand there, the end of which he could not see. He'd go to the right. Naturally, that would throw him out still more, but he could check up again. So around to the right he went The next dune was smaller. Around he went, only to lie faced by another big dune with not an opening in sight anywhere. It was just a great high mound of sand, covered with little ridges, similar to those made on a perfectly calm lake, when a breeze comes along and ripples up the water. They had been made by the wind, by the last Vent de Sables or sand storm, that had passed over, perhaps a few days before. They were beautiful little ridges, lined up one after the other, four or six inches apart, and of about the same depth. One could imagine that they had been cast. A giant, perhaps, had strode through them. Evidently, being in a playful mood, he had raised an enormous grooved shovel above his head, bringing it down with a thunderous blow on their surface. Then apparently, he had lifted his shovel carefully, so as not to disturb any of the little impressions, and perhaps, he had stood for a moment, surveying his handi- work with gigantic pleasure; only for a moment, for in another step Mr. Giant was astride the next dune. Lieutenant Munio had no thought to give to giants or sand ripples. He wanted to cover ground. He was going to be in Ouargla by tomorrow. “lush Allah”. “Bah!” he yelled out. To the dickens with such a phrase. What did Allah know about it? What had he to do with it? I'll be there, Allah or no. He proceeded to the left. His course lay that way. There was sure to be an openink farther down. He'd find it in a little while. “Insh-Allah,” curses on it! Of course he'd find a way. Insh-Allah.” He walked for about twenty minutes, covering perhaps a quarter of a mile, yet came to no opening. “Of course there is a pass, an opening through this dune somewhere. he said aloud. It doesn’t stretch the whole width of the desert. In a short while, he came upon what seemed to be a pass. It wasn't so far after all. Funny, he hadn't seen the break in the dune before. Of course, it was night. It was dark, not pitch dark. Millions of stars were out. Light enough to find one's way if one could read the stars. It was a little misty though. It was not going to get cloudy, was it? It did seem to be getting darker. How about that break in the dune? It didn’t seem to go right through. Could it be a pocket? Yes, it must have been just a big hole scooped out from the side of the mound. Nothing else to do but to come out. and to continue to walk along in that valley, a valley of 'sand. It became darker every minute. Clouds, preceeded by 112 i'Wv I ¥ the mist, were fast approaching, like a big awning shutting out the stars. Still he plodded on, hoping to get around the dune. He didn't care if it did get dark. He’d make lett and right turns, alternately, around the succeeding dunes. He'd he out by tne morning, and well on the way to Ouargla. lush Allah. Morning found him asleep. After finding a way around the big dune, with the pocket in it. he had discovered passes through two or three of the others, only to learn that he was completely circling them. He had come upon foot prints, faintly discernible in the inky darkness that finally spread over all. He hadn't followed these footprints very far before he realized that they were his own. He knew it would be useless to continue on. so curling himself up on the sand, he wrapped his burnouse about him, and slept. Dawn had arrived when he awoke. The clouds had disappeared. The sun was already peeping over the farthest dune to the right. Now he knew where he was. Now he knew what he was about. There was the East. Ourgla was to the North. Rested, he set out at a brisk pace to make up for lost time. The day was hot, the distance long, and the sand made hard going. The afternoon had far advanced before he finally got clear of this part of the country. Some of the land marks were familiar to him. Over there to the right was El Cantera. A little farther on was Hassi Beghad. Twelve kilometers from Hassi Beghad was Ourgala. Night was fast approaching by the time he arrived. He had tottered rather than walked the last kilometer or so. He had left his bidon some distance back. It was empty. What was the use of an empty bidon? Besides, it was heavy. At least, it felt heavy to him. He had unbuckled the strap that had held it dangling from his shoulders, letting it fall to the ground behind him. He hadn't even paused while doing it, nor glanced back to note where it fell. He had discarded his burnouse in the same way. His only thought had been Ouargla. and the day of the twenty-fifth. Several times he had been tempted to give up and drop in his tracks. They would send out a party sooner or later, and someone would find him, and carry him in. It was the twenty-fifth. He was due. He trotted on. jerkily, unfeelingly, like a wooden man. His feet had become leaden. He could hardly drag one before the other. A brother officer came upon him a short distance out. assisted him to the popot. gave him food and drink, and delivered his dispatches. He then returned and helped the weary man to bed. where his slumber was unbroken for the following fifteen hours. Two days afterwards, his sokrars. and the remainder of his camels arrived. Addressing the Arabs he said. “Well, you see I reached Ouargla on the twenty-fifth.” Insh-Allah, they replied. Geoffrey- Clarkson, '32 na JlL LK1 l)NIAL g ‘ P $ alunt Art fHatu| Horrtrs The lights are dim and soft; '1'he music sweet and low, And evening steals o’er us As slowly hours go. The imagination Grows in minds of ours, And I am now an actor Possessing greatest powers. At first a common sailor With all the jolly tars, Then the captain braving The tempest and the wars Then I have a kingdom Whose mines are filled with gold. Robbers try to steal all But every knight is bold. But then the lights are lighted And our minds no longer roam. Then I decide it’s better To live here right at home. ■a, $ f A There are so many worries In kingdoms and in strife That I’ll always think it better To be a boy in life. Margaret E. Monroe, ’31 114 n LiKi 133LXSHIHCS5E2MM r ri i U,lirrr Arr Bo lEami Hurries The lights are dim and soft; The music sweet and low, And evening steals o’er 11s s slowly hours go. The imagination (Jrows in minds of ours. And 1 am now an actor Posse sing greatest powers. t first a common sailor With all the jolly tars, Then the captain braving The tempest and the wars Then I have a kingdom Whose mines are filled with gold. Robbers try to steal all Hut every knight is bold. But then the lights are lighted And our minds no longer roam. Then I decide it's better To live here right at home. There are so many worries In kingdoms and in strife That I’ll always think it better To be a boy in life. Margaret E. Monroe, '31 114 burial iqji €•)! DNIAL Club Couurtl Adviser .....................................Miss Jones President ...........................Howard Effinger Vice President .................Mary Anna Nettleton Secretary............................Margaret Klenke Treasurer ................................John Blizard The purpose of the Club Council which was organized this year is to correlate the extra-curricular activities of the school, and to foster student interest in community enterprises. Among the several useful activities of the Club Council, during this past school year, are the following; collection of Thanksgiving donations for the poor and the unemployed, collection of money for Christmas stockings for the Northport Hospital, and the entertainment provided for the Old hoiks Home on Jerusalem Avenue. Hempstead. The Club Council also handled the sale of school pins and charms, and collected books and magazines from the student body to be sent to the United States Marines. . 116 HUM M Patriot Adviser................................Mr. Goldy Edilor-in-Chicf....................Charles Kraft EDITORIAL STAFF Ci.aire Brown Melva Clark Carolyn Rutli Adams................Rewrites Grace Ferris..............Personals Evelyn Fischer.............Rewrites Kathryn Homs...............Features Wallace Davies..............Make-Up Margaret Louise Marston Janet Thompson Marcusson Dorothy Zeiher............Features Byron Callan.............Athletics Gerardine Kearney ...... Athletics Joseph Sturge................Humor Ralph Koal .. Foreign Correspondant Monroe.........Exchanges ASSISTANTS Mildred Berry Ruth Heurich Evelyn Burroughs BUSINESS STAFF Edwin I.oewy...........Advertising Elinore Graham.........Circulation Walter Meyer...........Advertising Margaret Hoyt..........Circulation Rudolph Noro...........Advertising Janet Marie Schlenker__Circulation Fannie Shullman........Circulation The Patriot, our school paper, is edited by members of the under the supervision of Mr. Goldy. This year it has advanced columns to four, and in general, has shown marked improvement. senior class from three J 117 fcl)U)NIALMyMI £ HaitMumk Advisers...............Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pill, Jr. Literary Editor...................................Edna Fehmel Associates....................................Dorothea Koehn, Mii.dred Schneider Business Editor..........................Amy St. John Associates.........................Evelyn Burroughs, Mildred Berry The Handbook is prepared for the students of Hempstead High School by the Pen and Ink Club in order that they might Decome better acquainted with the rules, activities, and ideals of the school, and may better uphold its traditions and promote its spirit. 1 A tUtr Printer (Club Adviser.........................................Miss Hunger President............................John Freeman Vice President...............................Rudolph Noro Secretary........................................Roy Humphrey Treasurer....................................Stewart Beekman The Science Club meets the first Tuesday of every month for the purpose of giving the students a chance to discuss scientific problems. The members of the club perform experiments and give talks on subjects of scientific interest. During the year the club members are given credits for scientific activities, both in the club and in outside work. Medals are given to those who secure the largest number of points. Thus the club strives to bring out and develop the scientific interest of the students. | V 4s! A 119 yyy i i m k. as (lupiar (Elub Adviser ..........................................Miss Teague President ..........................Helen Robertson First Vice President .... •........Stewart Beekman Second Vice President ..............Herbert Tastrom Secretary .....................................Herbert Stein Treasurer ..........................John McAuliff - tr • The Tupiar Club lias completed its second year; and in this short time much, has been done to create an interest in mathematics among the students. A Student Aid Committee has been formed whose purpose is to give assistance to those who find mathematics difficult. i ■ . 120 HL'Kl lESmiECEMLEI Adviser ...... President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... (Enmmrrrial dlub ..................... Miss Foster .................. Janet Hofmann ................Josephine Keli.y ....................Mildred Berry ....................Marie Wiggins The success of the meetings of the Commercial Club, held on the first Wednesday of every month during the past year, has been very satisfying. Several speakers from various business fields were procured, and their topics were of interest and help. The annual contests in bookkeeping, shorthand, and typewriting took place. Six prizes of two-and-one-half dollar gold pieces were awarded. The two other customary prizes of ten and five dollars were awarded to the senior girl and senior boy with the highest scholastic standings in the club. The annual theater party also was held. At the last meeting the members of the club presented a [day. % 121 1 iqgrai i 1 diurnor ICitrranj £ omty Adviser.....................................MlSS Ford President............................. Adolph Shapiro Pice President.........................Ruth Wattley Secretary..................................Ralph Koal Edmund Nardozza Treasurer........................................Doris Mattfeld The Junior Literary Society of the past year has shown an appreciation of literature through the acclamation of several talks. These were given by honored guests, among whom was the Reverend Doctor Haight. Perhaps the most out- standing social activity of the year was a visit to a broadcasting station in New York City. During the same evening the club also enjoyed a play. A novel feature of the year was a faculty party. The meetings were made especially enjoyable by games and plays, typical of which was an extremely amusing Christmas presentation. 122 n IHKJEI1I mzzzzi [ alu' nphnmnrr ICitrraru urirtij Adviser............................Miss Bassemir President..........................Rosalie Hall Vice President.................Caroline Holwig Secretary........................Robert Campbell Treasurer..........................Alta Veltman I lie Sophomore Literary Society has a membership of nearly thirty members this year. The meetings, held on the third Thursday of each month, have been well attended. Games, speakers, a Christmas party, a trip to Doubleday Doran n Publishing Company, a theatre party, and a mock trial, together with refresh- ments have held the interest of the members A i A 123 JL UKIH fit. ijtistoriral iRfsrarrh (Club Advisers .........................Mrs. Talmadge, Miss Covert President I ice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Richard O’Neil .Mary Cheshire . Isabella Hay .Rudolph Noro This year all of the history clubs joined together in the Historical Research Club. The club has carried out its purpose in having a number of interesting speakers and social meetings. The very successful year which this club has had under the leadership of Airs. Talmadge and Miss Covert enables it to be an outstanding organization. 124 'I I 6 I iqji % i4 Jlhilatrlir iwirtii Adviser ..............................Mrs. Talmadge President .............................Walter Ehi.ers Vice President ..........................Erna Pepper Secretary .............................Siieila Diggle Treasurer ...........................Helen Jackson The Philatelic Society, which lias as its aim the bringing together of all those interested in stamp collecting, has had a very successful year. Meetings were made entertaining by speakers. A Hempstead High School stamp collection was started. '56 1 v ft t 125 iq'iraR COL UNIA ii’ 01 $ fe? $ V, ?nt anil Jnk (Club Advisers................Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pii.l, Jr. President .....................Mary Anna Nettleton Secretary ........................................Ruth Elwell Treasurer ...................................Margaret Monroe 126 mu ni IMTWI« B 3J untu Adviser ..........................................Mr. Pill President ...........................Emmett Dowling Vice President.................................George Dade Secretary .............................Herbert Stein 127 3 DLDNIAL llfjL- £p (Emir Jrmtraia Adviser........ President .... I ice President Secretary Treasurer .... ......Miss Neei. Andrew Faring . .Ci.aire Brown Olive Kinports Richard O’Neil 1 $ ■a. $ The aim of the French Club during the past year lias been to give enjoyable and social aids to the French student. The talks on chateaux and cathedrals in France, as well as an address by the editor ot l.e Petit Journal, yielded some- thing of material value to the meetings. This year has l een extremely successful to the members of the French Club. A A 128 Ei (Eirruln (EastrUann Adviser ........................................Mr. Beddow President ................................VVendell Upham 1'ice President .................. Marion Hillary Secretary ......................Gerardine Kearney Treasurer ........................Herbert Tastrom 12 ) n EE i qjj f LCNIAL� � 1 Carin' Strut iiftalttas Adviser ............................Miss McDermott Consul .........................................Paul I'oley Vice Consul ...................■.........John Pager Quaestor............................John McAuliff Seribe .......................................Edward Scott Aediles .................Ruth Adams, Nancy Dorwin Joseph Sturge, Ruth Watti.ey A Under the able direction of Miss McDermott the Latin Club has completed another successful years. This club is a favorite of Latin students; for besides helping the members understand the subject more fully, it provides interesting social activities. This year refreshments were served at several of the meetings, and a delightful Christmas party was given. 130 JL M incn iMCCLCNl L rntnr (Stria’ Adviser Chief Assistant Chief Ruth Adams lanet Hofmann Alice I’ueler Margaret Hoyt Clara Cheshire Margaret Jackson Melva Clark Marion Jacobus Anna Donniacuo Tberesa Xalenc Ruth Elvvell 1 lelen Robertson Louise 1 lolden Eunice Ronnermann Elinor? Graham Elsa Shoemaker Marie Wiggins The Senior Girls’ Squad is a senior honorary group organized to give girls an opportunity to assist in efficient office management. The training in initiative,, leadership, and office practice is invaluable. 131 iimll (Cnjis Adviser ................................Mr. Beddow Chief..................................Gordon Rogers Assistant Chief....................Robert Scammon Lieutenants ....................... David Edelstein, Emmett Dowling, Willard Campbell, Clifford Arthur, Alfred Seaman The Hall Cops are comprised of about fifty senior and junior boys. Although these boys undertake the work with the understanding that they receive no special privileges for it. they perform their duties to the best of their abilities. As effectively as they keep a crowd out of the halls and lockers, so do they draw it to their annual Tea Dance and show. This organization is of great value to our school. 132 L'Kl MM'C iDLDNIAl (Chaprl S'qivdh Adviser ......................................... Mr. Beddow Chief .........................................Andrew Faring Assistant Chief .......................Walter Meyer Lieutenants............William Vogt, Harold Hillary Hie Chapel Squad is chosen from junior and senior boys. Through their efforts our passing through the halls is kept quiet and orderly. The lack of confusion in the halls, before and after chapel programs, considerably lengthens the enjoyable entertainments. 133 c II LRJl COI I )N I A w ±3 V V (Sir? (Eluh Director President Secretary Trcasurer Constance Hunter MEMBERS Barbara Bland Eileen Muldoon Audrey Booth Dorothy Nichols Maybelle Corrigan Marjorie Parry Melissa Curtis Margaret Pfeiffer Emma DeLap Eunice Ronnerman Sophia Dombrowsky Virginia Rung Florence Eldridge Louise Rutan Doris Franks Betty Stug Melba Franks Evelyn Stewart Dorothy Grav Freda Van I loven Ruth Mueller Grace Zahn The High School Glee Club is composed of girls interested in choral work. Each year they present an operetta for the enjoyment of the student body. This year they gave an American Indian operetta: “The Feast of the Red Corn” by Paul Bliss. 2®; 134 1 Igwi RIJ1 W3i (irdtFBtra Conductor MEMBERS Weldon Booth Daisy Merry lennie CavsiotO Henry Nalenc Morris Dudiak Josephine Nalenc Elinore Graham Webster Nesselhauf John Harrison Adele Nviand Jack Hayden Amber Philpitt Ellen Hewitt Donald Powers John Higbec Lloyd Ryan Constance Hunter William Schuldt 1 lelen Jackson William Seaman Adelaide Katz Marv Schklorck W illiam Kenny fames Simmons Anna Langona Alice Swiatck The members of the Orchestra are chosen from the student body. The Orchestra takes part in chapel programs, and school activities. This organization is a valuable factor in our school life. ■ ¥ 135 PTTT itJL UN IA L � � E (Cnntr (Out uf thr IKitrhru A Comedy in Three Acts by A. E. Thomas Under direction of (I race Sammis Reed CAST OF CHARACTERS c. A a A director Olivia Dangerfield, Alias Jane Ellen.... Margaret Hoyt stage Elizabeth Dangerfield, Alias Arminta... .Marion Jacobus craftsmen Amanda .............................Liluan Cheshire Mrs. Falkner ..;....................Evelyn Burroughs Cora Falkner .......................Clara Cheshire Paul Dangerfield. Alias Smith field.VVillliam Peters Charles Dangerfield, Alias Brindleberry....John Blizard P erton Crane............................George Dade Thomas Leflfarts....................Willard Campbell Solon Tucker ....................Charles Vanderhoff Randy Wieks ........................Richard O’Neil The annual school play this year upheld the fine reputation that plays directed by Miss Reed have. Through the cooperation of the cast, and of the student body, both a financial and a dramatic success has been achieved. 136 m n uimii Habers Head Ushers...... Jean Lai.most, Alfred Seaman Janet Thompson Helen McLaughlin Elise Engle Margaret Klenke I.earoyd Adamson Emmett Dowling Charles Kraft Frank Bagenski LK1 mK' x' r+ gw Bwi Art (Club Adviser .........................................Miss Field President .....................................Muriel O’Brien Vice President ..............................Jeanette Kashell Secretary .........................Mary Dannemiller Treasurer ...................................Virginia Rung The purpose of the Art Club is to encourage a greater interest in art among our students. At the monthly meetings we have speakers who talk on some kind of art work. For the year’s project eacli member is making a scrapbook con- taining stories and jokes to amuse the disabled soldiers. A gold prize will be awarded for the best scrapbook. Later, we are planning to attend a show in New York. and. also, to visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In May or June, we shall close the year with a picnic. i 130 n |T jj M __ .... $ Ctbrani §taff Adviser ....................................Miss Rhodes Chief ......................................Edna Fehmel Evelyn Burroughs Marie Cantfil Eleanor Eve Doris Mattfeld Eileen McEnery Margaret Monroe Patricia O'Donnell Valentine Pabo Jean Purcell Fannie Shullman % fa £ fa k. llie Library Staff is a group of junior and senior girls who stand high in their classwork. The girls help with the desk work, the preparation of new books for the shelves, and act as general assistants. Each girl is assigned to the library five periods a week. This year the staff consisted of a chief and ten members. 140 a: JL M I HMEEOMH iqu cThr Cafrtma §quaii Adviser ....................Miss Deyo GIRLS Jennie Arlmckle Dorothy Doeke Frances Drywa Mary Drywa Theresa Hlflein Gladys Finke Charles Bennington Willard Campbell Hardin Davis Rose Gunther Grace Jones Mary Klett Alice Michilin 141 n Li HI HI Diaronrrira 1 looked in the heart of a jonquil, A virtue to find within; I found there a golden chalice, Purity overflowing the brim. A rose was the next to be searched through, Beauty and honor there reigned: Bravery in a poppy 1 found. I gathered my treasures together, Till at length my labor was done. My soul like a hive full of honey, And stacked up with virtues was won. Olive Kin ports, '32 t« I 142 -■----------■ ■----T-t-I I' . -' mmiE @ k ■ ±i h iiianmeroa I looked in tlie lieart of a jonquil, A virtue to find within; I found there a golden chalice. Purity overflowing the hrim. A ro e was the next to lie searched through. I leauty and honor there reigned: Bravery in a poppy I found. 1 gathered my treasures together. Til! at length my labor was done, Mv soli] like a hive full of honey. And stacked up with virtues was won. Oi.ivk Kin ports, '32 n T TTTWM' N 4 p.j dram (Captains GIRLS Basketball .......................Virginia Viney Hockey.......................... Gloria Matthews Tennis ...........................Ruth Wattley Track ............................Diana Philipps 33' $ £ BOYS Football .................................Robert Makofski Baseball ......................Rilph Gtanninoto Track ...................................Maynard McNally 'Tennis............................Roy Humphrey Golf .........................................A. Ui.and Fencing .................................Richard Reeves Basketball .................................None 1-14 3 JL iqii IWRW HUH NJI AiUu'rtisittq quaii Adviser .....................Mr. Donald Smith Chief ...........................Nelson Fry Nelson Fry Adolph Shapiro Alfred DeClue One representative from each class is chosen to serve on the Advertising 145 CPI DNIAI Jfiiutluill 193D A hiii IT TrrwM Once again a great super-machine of the Hempstead High School gridiron has passed into history. Long will the praises of this squad of warriors be sung in our lair Alma Mater; and the name, Bob Makofski, will live long in tiie records and traditions of the Blue and White. We next mention our captain-elect, Charlie Baker, who guided the team through its many aggressive battles as well as any quarterback ever could have done. The remaining three, varsity- backs. McNally. Rogers, and Egloff were so effective in speed and line smashing power that the Hempstead aggregation ran up 135 points to 27 points of the opponents. The line charged and held with the power and strength of 1 itans, and did not fail to lend its most essential skill to the Five Horsemen in the hack field. Starting out with one of the most difficult schedules ever presented to any team, Mr. Fay’s task was not to be envied. The squad walked away with live games, tied one, and lost one; the Blue and White far surpassed any of its opponents in aggressive football and first downs. Not once in the whole season did the boys from Hempstead lose spirit. In its first encounter of the season when everyone expected an easy victory over Flushing, the clockwork refused to click; and after an uninteresting half- hearted struggle, the game ended in a scoreless tie. In the second contest, however, the team worked perfectly; and still smarting under the defeat of the past year, chased the great New Rochelle warriors home to the tune of 26 to 0. The Blue and White’s splendid cooperation and skill came into ifs own in the next game when a fine looking outfit from Richmond Hill was snowed under, 25 to 7. 'Fhe following week the Blue and White journeyed to Ebbet’s Field, and in a terriffic battle studded with penalties, it was nosed out by James Madison, 7 to 6. Baldwin was the next opponent; and Hempstead led poor Baldwin toward defeat throughout the entire playing time with the result that Hempstead won, 52 to 0. Two spectacular runs of seventy yards each, from the same position on the field, and around the same end by McNally, were the features of this game. Hempstead received quite a jolt when it barely stopped a snappy Wfestbury team in a postponed contest on its own field. The backfield. however, came through with necessary play, and the Blue and White emerged with the large end of a 19 to 13 score. ,-i In the final contest of the season Hempstead stood a gritty, fighting Neptune eleven, and had to content itself with a 7 to 0 score against it. After such a splendid year, it is not difficult to see why the football teams of Hempstead gain respect from all their rivals. May the success of 1931 live up to this tradition. 146 EPW SRP RAUCH NORMAN EGLOFf MUIP PLE55ER FRANRBAGEN5K! WILLARP f BELL GOR.PWIIOGER5 R08EKT MAR CARTAii EF ETTPOWUNI JOSEPH F ly CPrtCH ABBOTT PIBBLEE 5y0f)UNPKK.MNlK. LFKEP 7EL4NEY IEAR0YPAPAM5PH VHWK-HOfGj WILLIAt} LIENM 1FU7. WF)E? NOLAN Wantine jmw W P W5 WIN ■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■ PANIEL WALPNER W ARTHUR ELUQENTHAL__________________PWMLP E)UN IE WALTER, l)E ER__________________ROBERT JOHN Kg n. Hume 1 Tyrmzi Unija’ Haakrtball 1030-1931 If one should glance at the score of the basketball season, it would appear that the entire season was quite unsuccessful. Although the Blue and White basket makers lost ten of the twelve games played, they gained much valuable experience and knowledge. Since not one of the first string men is graduating, the outlook is very cheerful for 1932. Starting off the year with a contest with Stock Exchange, the boys held S-‘j these experienced Wall Streeters to an even score in the first period; but ' were soon handed the light end of a 32 to 10 score. In the next two games with Far Rockaway and Baldwin, Hempstead could not quite hit its stride, and had to be content with scores of 42 to 20, and 30 to 13 against it. The Manhasset aggregation was given a very bad score when a fighting squad of Blue and White warriors approached within two points of the 28 piled up for Manhasset. After a splendid rally near the close of the second half, in which Hempstead crept up to 26 points, the whistle blew ending any further display of fireworks. The boys from) home then had another lapse of teamwork, and dropped the next three games. Westbury 23-15, Far Rockaway 24-5, and Great Xeck 28-13. The first victory of the year was gained on Chaminade when in an exciting tussle the Blue and White raked the Red and Yellow over the coals for a 38 to 23 score. Ozainne after a beautiful game at right forward turned up with 16 points. In the next four games with Baldwin, Westbury, Woodmere Academy, and Great Xeck, although the Hempstead squad played smoothly, it lacked power enough to pull through with flying colors. The Faculty-Alumni game was quite a treat to everyone concerned. The faculty played a fine game, although only two teachers turned out. Compagna of the Alumni was high scorer with 8 baskets alone. After a close contest the boys took the large part of a 31 to 29 score. It is hard to tell which member of the team was the outstanding player. Each man played his position like a veteran and we repeat, the outlook is ex- tremely favorable for the coming year. 148 ulki Inus’ HaskrthaU 1U3U-31 Coach ............................Mr. Joseph Fay Manager ..............................John Fager (iillespie Ozainne Foley . Shagon Baker . Theisen I lempstead I lempstead I lempstead Hempstead 1 lempstead Hempstead LINE LT . ...C. Blackford ..................R. F. L. F. McLean ......................L. G. L. G. Dolan.........................L. F. R. G. Dudiak ......................L. G. R. F. Messer ............................C. ...C. Waldner ........................R. G. Makofski SCHEDULE Far Rockaway .....Baldwin .... Manhasset Far Rockaway ....Westbury ...Great Neck I lempstead Hempstead I lempstead I lempstead 1 lempstead 1 lempstead .............Chaminade ...............Baldwin ..............Westbury .... Woodmere Academy ...........Great Neck ...............Faculty J 149 c iqji DDL DNIAL ¥ HasrbaU H13D Tlie Hempstead High School Baseball Club won six of the ten games that it played this season. Since only three regulars were carried over from the preceding year. Coach l ay should be congratulated on this fine showing. Not too much can be said about Joe Moore the captain of the aggregation, whose fine leadership and splendid work on the third base, inspired his fellow players to many a hard fought victory. The team started the season with a bang by defeating its hist opponent, W’estbury. with a grand total of twenty runs to nothing. Archie Makofski. the young Blue and White pitcher, pitched a no-hit-run game until replaced by Gianninoto in the fourth inning. Joe Moore and Mason Jacquiss scored three runs each. In the next engagement the Hempstead machine refused to function properly, and it was set down to a 12 to 1 defeat by Richmond Hill. The lone tally made by the home-boys was scored when McMahon knocked Greiss home on a sizzling two-bagger. The fighting spirit of the team was finely brought out when, in the tussle with Baldwin. Hempstead came from behind in the fifth inning to score three tallies, and to defeat the Baldwin bunch 3 to 2. The superb pitching of Archie Makofski was, as usual, the mainstay of the club. The Blue and White was defeated by La Salle's Military Academy, to the tune of 7 to 4 in a game studded with wild ball-playing and many errors. Jacquiss made two doubles in this event. Another wild duel of the bats was thrust upon us when Hempstead, after a great show of color, took over the Glen Cove team 12 to 8. 1 he redoubtable catcher. Steve Ananicz hit a beautiful home run over the east fence with two Hempstead men on base, which added greatly to the score. Hempstead was badly smothered in the following meet when a wildly hitting Jamaica group scored five runs in the first inning of the match. The Blue and White boys held for the remaining 8 innings, but they, themselves, had to be content with a numberless score. Assisting Captain Moore on the diamond is Frank Leibler. who holds down the initial sack, and whose fine playing has often brought the team through a crisis. On the keystone sack, is Vic” Griess who covers his territory like a veteran. As catchers, Ananicz and Doyle have ad the necessary requirements needed. They have strong throwing arms, and know how to handle the pitchers. For twirlers on the mound, we have Archie Makofski and Ralph Gianninito captain-elect for 1931, who was the foremost hitter of the club with an average of .508 for the year. For short stop little Mason Jacquiss had a fine average, and there were few balls that went through his territory all season. In the outfield we have McLean. Nolan and McMahon, who watch their part of the field like leagers. and are on any ball like hawks. If the team all stavs together, we can predict another championship team for 1931. ------------------ W--------55:------ 1 L KI . MXCLI)NT7 I Hasfhall 1931 Coach ..............................Mr. Joseph Fan Manager ...................... Russell Doolittle Captain ........................Ralph Gianninoto Catchers—Harrison, Waldner, Fry Pitchers—Gianninoto, McMahon. Krug, Homme. Johnke First Base—Rogers Second Rase—P aker Third Rase—Carroll Short Stop—Watkinson Left Field—Propkopchuck Center Field—Nolan Right Field—McMahon SCHEDULE n April 14 April 16 April 24 April 28 May 5 May 7 May 12 May 15 May 21 May 26 May 28 .... Far Rockaway..........................Away ........Jamaica............................Home ......Baldwin..............................Home .......Great Neck...........................Away ......Glen Cove............................Home ......Manhasset............................Home ......Glen Cove............................Away ......Erasmus..............................Home New York Stock Exchange.....................Home ......Great Neck...........................Home ......Baldwin..............................Away $ £ ft 151 n mHi- CiUNI p pi ! $mjs’ 2,rark 1030 Once again Hempstead experienced a fairly successful track season. The I Hue and White men won four of the eight dual meets participated in and took a fourth place in the Long Island meet at Port Washington. Head and shoulders over any individual accomplishments, stands the splendid captaincy of “Al” Seaman whose great running and superior leadership make him one of the best half-milers in the history of our Alma Mater. Due to a weakness in the quarter-mile race, Hempstead lost many needei points. Indeed, lack of a quarter-mile man cost the team both the St Paul’s and the La Salle meets. Maynard McNally, at the end of the season, turned out to be leading point scorer of the team. In twenty events, in which he participated in the 100-vard dash. 220 yard dash, broad jump, high jump, pole vault, anchor man on the relay team, and shot put, he aggregated eighty-one points. Besides McNally we have Osborne, who also was a leading scorer. “Ozzie” was entered into the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, broad jump, high jump, and relay team. For the 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash, we also have Stein. Sipp, llanig, and Volmer. Dowling and Preston ran in the quarter mile, while Seaman, Teale and II. Smith took care of the half-mile. The mile was run by Ott. Fo'.ey, (ilier, and Teale. In the field events the Blue and White were rather weak, although the track was very strong. Besides those named Allen Smith did the high jumping, while Koegler did the broad jump. The ones that tossed the iron ball around the field included Wilhusen and Radice. Facing a very poor start because of inexperience, I Iempstead lost the first two meets, one to Lynbrook, 52J 2 to 3.0 ;,, and the other to St. Paul’s, 49 to 37. In the initial meet McNally took three firsts and one second, besides being anchor man on the relay. A very exciting half-mile was staged by Hempstead in the St. Paul’s con- n test. After a neck-to-neck struggle with Seaman of Hempstead up to 10 yards from the tape, two St. Paul's men collapsed from the terrific strain, and Al,” after leaping over their prostrate bodies, sailed on victorious to the finish. .s After these contests. I Iempstead gained its momentum and took over Flushing 42 to 47. In this meet, the Blue and White showed its perfection and worked like a well-oiled machine. Since the team will only lose three regulars, it is not hard to predict a wonderful team for the following year. ---------------------ry POT MH)i l) IAI $nys’ ®rark 1U31 Coach ................. Mk. Harold P. Rai.lentine Manager .......................... John Connors Captain .......................Maynard McNally Maynard McNally A1 Seaman Warren Ott I lerbert Stein Earl Osborne Elmer Sipp Walter Carson Jock (iraether I lempstead I lempstead I lempstead 1 lempstead LINE UP Vernon I'reams Edward Rauch Emmett Dowling Sigmund Krajnik Albert DeClue Pierre Hilton Joseph Koegler Paul holey Carl Schumann Clinton Lechatahler Thomas Cochran (iordon Glier Douglas Blackford Arthur Van Campen SCHEDULE St. Pauls’ Invitation Nassau County Championships Long Island Championships .... St. Paul’s . Far Rockaway .... Bay Shore .....Flushing I £ A 153 U,rmtis Utram liI31 Coach ..................... Mr. William Beddow Captain ..........................Roy Humphrey Manager...........................George M asset LINE UP Donald Lay Herbert I lendrickson Westbury Great Neck Freeport M H LK1 iDLDNIAL (Siris’ U rtmis arant Coach Miss McCai.lum Captain Ruth Watti.ey Manager SQUAD Ruth Wattley (ierardine Kearney Dorothy Duryea Jeanne Grandeman Frances Foley Elizabeth Holies Natalie Hart Doris Wagenbaner Jane Hasselman Sanchia Doorlv Betty Steeg Frances Brown Dorothy Miller Marjorie Mayers Isabelle Hill 1 Meta Tompkins Kathryn Homs Rose Astarita Doris W atson Freida Van Hoven Martha Arnold Mary Dannemiller loan Wattley Carolyn Roberts SCHEDULE $ May 8 May 13 .... Port Washington Home K May 20 May 20 Iune 1 ...Port Washington A ■ € €7% 155 PTTi-r : (Siris’ laskrthall EDLIfflH 1030-1331 yyymx ±1 $ % fe? Although in actual scoring this year's basketball team seems to he a losing one. we know that the team is really victorious, in that it has built up a group of girls who play the game well from the technical point of view. They play basketball as_ it should he played in a clean cut way; and they are the beginning, we think, of a really fine team for the next year's basketball season, to which we arc looking forward with great anticipation. The teams highest scorers were Virginia Viney, Lillian Peterson, and Anne Munson, who put in some tine work for the team. The good losing spirit and fine sportsmanship of the girls was an attribute to Hempstead High School, and we are proud of the way in which the girls took their defeat. With Virginia Viney's and Miss McCallum's hard work, the season certainly cannot he said to he an unvictorious one. SCHEDULE 1 lempstead 18.. Amitvville 25 Home I lempstead 12. .Amity ville 20 1 Iome 1 lempstead 22..Alumnae 23 11 ome n 1 lempstead 10..Central High 29... Home 1 lempstead 4. .Central 1 ligh 39.. . Home Hempstead 2.. estburv 27 I lempstead 8. .South Side 24 1 Iome 1 lempstead 17.. South Side 26 Home Hempstead 14.. W’oodmere Academy Home H empstead 16.. West bury 25 .Home 1 lempstead 15..Great Neck 25.... . Away i A c � � ■ 156 (Sirlfi laakdhall 1930-31 Coach .......................Miss McCallum Captain .....................Virginia Vinev Managers ....................Dorothy Zeiher Nell Okun LINE UP Lillian Petersen.Right Forward Ethel Okun.........Side Center 157 c 1 01 ri)U3NI LM s (Siris’ a rack ©rant Coach .............................Miss McCai.i.um Manager ............................Diana Puii.mps Manager..............................Marie Caxtfii. ] rene Rottkant Nancy Dor win I’egRY Ott Ellen i lewett Katherine Semke Carolyn Eingren Anna Langona Ruth Mill I .illian Distilcamp Ruth St. John A A May 3 May 6 May 23 May 20 SQUAD SCHEDULE 158 Doris atkinson Eleanor Jasper Ethel Okun Alice Walters Bertha Chodowoski Mary di Riggi Annette Martucelle Clara Scliikel lane Hopkins Annabelle McMollen Lvnbrook South Shore County Amityville n ■tmrai i mxw€ « W NJI r l QSnlf arant Coach .....................Mr. A. Franklin Faust Manager..............................Ralph Powell Captain .................................A. Ui.and LINE UP Malan?uk A. Uland Job like Long Reach Farmingdale St. Pauls W. Gralian 159 Qjirls' ijoduui ______________tL 31 I NIALi yyvmn i % feff I 1U3H-31 Since hockey is a comparatively new sport at Hempstead High School, nothing has been said about it in previous issues of the Colonial, but as this is the team's fourth year under the Blue and White, it now seems time to say something about this fine sport. The team has gradually built itself up. although it has only won one game this year, that victory was gained over South Side, which team bad been unde- feated this season until it was conquered with a 3 to 2 score. This was undoubtedly the best game of the season, and it was with a hard fight that Hempstead finally won. The team also succeeded in tying three other teams; Amityville 1-1, Baldwin 2-2, and Westbury 1-1. Baldwin, moreover happened to be running the race for the Island Championship, and it was a great victory for the Hempstead team to tie the opponents who had beaten them for three years. Perhaps next year's team will be able to conquer Baldwin’s team. The good spirit of the team ought not to remain unnoticed. Among the highest scorers of the team were. Doris Watson. Evelyn Darling, and Nancy Dorwin; but the good bard work of the other members of the team is not to be forgotten. After all the winning of the game depends upon keeping the ball out of the opponents’ goal, as well as putting it in one's own. Ethel Wiggins, our goal guard, has saved many a day for the Hempstead High Team by her quick work. 160 PI 131 dimiai Unrkini g quait Coach ....................................Miss McCai.lum Captain ................................Gloria Matthews Manager .......................... Ethel Okun Doris Watson .... C.F. Evelyn Darling ... L.I. Ruth Wattley .... R.I. Marcia Ward ... L.W. Ruth Wattley Frances Fairfield LINE UP Nancy Dorwin .. R.W. Gloria Matthews . C.H. Meta Tompkins .. R.If. Marion Hillary .. L.I I. SUBSTITUTES Elsa Shoemakei Frances Scholls .. R.F. Margaret Ott .... Ethel Wiggins ... G.G. Frieda Van iloven Sanchia Doorly I leinpstead I Iempstead I Iempstead I Iempstead I Iempstead H empstead I Iempstead I Iempstead Hempstead I Iempstead 1 Iempstead SCHEDULE i 0 3 2 1 1 7 7 3 161 f i l :a Jfntrimt £ iiuafc Coach ..........................Mr. Joseph Fay Captain ........................Richard Reeves TEAM John Freeman Christian F.inibach Norman Nelson lf.2 JFrnring £ qnaft Coin'll ...................................Mr. Josei'ii Fay Captain ...................................Richard Rkevf.s TEAM John Freeman Christian l.imhach Norman Nelson Richard Reeves William Vogt Hempstead 0 SCHEDULE Stonv Krook 5 Fencing is a new sport at Hempstead High School, and we look forward with interest to its development. 162 iiumnr HU ________-Ji-. ■■ fa wymm lluarrustmnrii as utp are In Baying funny things.................................... A Frenchman and his wife were at the theatre tor the first time. The wife noticed the word “Asbestos painted on the curtain. “Alfred, vvliat does ‘Asbestos on the curtain mean? tt lie still. he said, “don't show your ignorance. That is Latin for welcome. Pupil: Professor. I don't think 1 deserve this zero. Professor: “I don't cither, but it was the least i could give you. Teacher: “Johnny, dont you ever study any arithmetic.' Johnny: Xo, 1 ain't got no time to learn nothing but English.' few days after a farmer had placed his two children in school a book agent called upon him and said: Now that your children go to school, you ought to buy them an en- cyclopedia. , „ liny them an encyclopedia? I will not. was the reply. Let them walk as I did. Chap riding in a midget car: It's dark; we must be going through a tunnel.” „ Driver: Tunnel? N'o. We're under a truck. A young playwright complained to his friend that his three-year-old son had lorn up the manuscript of his newest masterpiece. Oh.” mused the other, the child can read.” A colored lad was. strangely, strolling through a cemetery, reading the inscriptions on the tombstones. He came to one stone which read: Not Dead, but Sleeping.” , Scratching his head, the little darky remarked, “sure amt foohn nobody but hisself. Agitated Wife— l‘m positive that was a human being we ran over. Motorist (in thick fog)—“Then we're still on the road all right. “The doctor says there’s something the matter with my head. “You don’t mean to say you paid a doctor to tell you that.' I hear they're starting a campaign against malaria. “Oh Dear! What have the malarians done now? $ ±i % X THE HALL COPS' HOP Syncopation, some flirtation. Music fills the air: Wailing moan of saxophone. And the trumpets blare. Smiling girls, bobbing curls, Dizzv whirls and eddies; As they step, full of pep. With their Hills and Freddies. Round they whirl, happy girls. Clapping when they stop. Lights go out. all is oe'r That's the Hall Cops' Hop. Josephine Sinkawich, '32 OH MR.WHITE .MO 30 NW€ CoHCLUDC — Soor (v4ic;wt k .i --A ND No vounc, HAN.. vaHKT 07 M PS THT 1 ®sS$ NTtO TO -re ll. V A T THe 'xK Ke IS ooTT JL I I I DM ifluntutrums Under the spreading chestnut tree The shades of night did fall. Rock me to sleep. Mother, And sing, “C’est vous”, that's all. Woodman spare that tree There’s music in the air. Ah! I have sighed to rest me In that Old Arm Chair. Oft in the stilly night Marching through Georgia Alice, where art thou ? Oh, how I adored 'ya. Shall we gather at the river? On tlie trail of the lonesome pine? Oh. my darling Nelly Gray- Do you love your Old Lang Syne? Sail on. sail on—oh ship of state. And trip it as you go. A voice replied far up the height. “Three cheers for Old Black Joe. When you come to the end of a perfect day And I shout to you “Be mine, Carry me back to old Virginny ()n the trail of the lonesome pine.” Josephine Sixkawich ’32 V 9 v % (Cut Nnt, itUj Bmx, (Cut Not The sun was out. the day was fair. And the temptation very great. A terrible risk he would dare, No matter what his fate. 1 le sallied forth with easy heart, Wednesday was the day; Thus he did from high school part, That bonny morn in May. He dared to brave the teachers’ ire When he broke that iron-clad rule; “Unless there be a raging tire. No one can leave this school. 1 Ie wandered through a sunny field And by a running stream. To go toward home he then did yield And thus did end his dream. “Where have you been, my fine young son. Where did this day you go?” “Oh I was having lots of fun, Down where the flowers grow.” “Crime will out, your doom is sealed; The school is on your trail. You should not, cannot be concealed; No wonder you turn pale.” That evening came a knock on the door, The truant was then caught— Why should you need to read any more? There, surely, is food for thought. Wau.ac Evan Davies, ’32 166 SEZ, HE---SEZ HE! V HP.' HITH Uv-.iL© E JCN oo % V THKT • CASH « � RtHFR_ TMMSJ I ca€D t! + •0 SZi'di dch n U)LDNIAL MM Son ! bnlb its arrmmtabU. inspirattmts mill rume V m k ¥ Johanna Berwind: (iood morning to you. my dear constructor of tremendous hypotheses. Isn't this an endearing morn? Wallace Davies: Oh, good morning to you. my dear genus biped vertebrata homo intellectus. Yes, the morning is indeed transcendental! No,” said Mrs. Campbell, you cannot have another piece of cake.” “Why not? asked 1 Jill sadly. Because it s too near bedtime, and you can't sleep on a full stomach.” “Well, I can sleep on my back. Jeanne Grandeman: “What is this 'millennium' that I hear folks talking about ?” Learoyd Adamson: You sure are ignorant. Why a millennium is just the same as a centennial, only it has more legs.” '4 V ft Just before Christmas, Johnny was praying very lustily and rather selfishly, asking the I .ord for many things attractive to small boys. Say,” asked his brother, What ya prayin’ so loud for? God isn't deaf.” I know it. replied Johnny, but Grandma is.” A college professor never liked girl students in his classes. One day during a lesson, he turned toward a pretty co-ed, and demanded: Why didn’t you answer me? I did. professor, she replied. I shook my head.” The professor glared for a second and then asked sharply, And did you suppose 1 would be able to hear it rattle all the way up here? Why Dotty,” said a mother to her small daughter, “you ought to be ashamed to have such dirty hands. You never saw my hands like that.” “No,” replied Dotty, but I bet my grandmama did.” Jackie, didn't your conscience tell you not to do that ?” Yes. Mummy dear, but you said 1 must not believe everything 1 hear. Teacher: “That’s the best drawing you have ever made.” Student: Glad you like it.” Teacher: “I don't.” Uncle: “Only fools are certain. Tommy, wise men hesitate. Tommy: Are you sure, Uncle?” Uncle: “Yes, my boy, certain. Teacher: “What is an orator?” Student: He's the fellow who is always ready to lay down your life for his country.” Teacher: “What’s the meaning of this sentence: 'A well read man was lie’. Pupil: “A strong, healthy Indian.” 168 irprrXT ---® TtNSHUNl yco •'•o N«©0 umMox 3,. i ( SH0UU eiO ' _ m! : AfcM s f 7©u OuHO .©«.© 2 , , nincompoop! Fo'M MA CH T«u kov3 � Jj4 cvwfft t« K cao� o ij|Y Bw € V - -a- gv ,- ttSSEN — CT y'm,,‘T Pew-mu' l Jgy I SA VT«.A «.HT A ttliMSV PR j« 1 s ' - « p°p i h8 £ m1' v. °n °m T e- 1 .W 6E.E1E.R1. |WNO STM't .7?1? - ' iwv 3- A FISH STORY ! TTJT iL After a srorrp blnui on tbr lirab, thr infer efeitor thought nf thr folImuing Barber: ‘‘Haven't I sliaved you before, sir? Soldier: “No: 1 got those scars in France.” High: Please don't start that ancestor racket. I guess your people were on Noah's Ark.” Brow: “No, they had a yacht of their own.” Ray: Why do they have most all radio broadcasting stations on ton of tall buildings?” Bray: So nobody can throw bricks at the performers.” Diner: Waiter, I II have a pork chop with fried potatoes, and I'll have the chop lean.” Waiter: “Yes, sir; and which way?” 1 he horse you sold me last week is a line animal, but I can't get him to hold his head up.” That s because of his pride. He’ll bold it up as soon as he’s paid for. Darling. I won a medal at the cooking school. Wonderful. But tell me. what is this I’m eating? “Guess.” “Your medal.” 'Do you think genius is hereditary?” I don't know—I have no children. Judge: Were you sober at the time this accident occurred?” Reckless: As sober as a judge, your Honor.” Judge: Six months.” Hubby: “Trouble with the modern woman, she’s trying to copy the habits of the man. And when she does that she makes a perfect fool of herself. Wifie: “Of course. Martha: What lovely fleecy clouds! I'd like to be up there sitting on one of them.” Jack: All right. You drive the car.” Wife: Better put these papers in the safe, hadn’t we?” Hubby: 1 bat s too easy to get into. We ll put 'em in the breakfast nook. Julia: Do you think it's unlucky to postpone a wedding.” Frank: “Not if you keep on doing it.” “Do you ever agree with your wife?” I did once. W hen the house was burning we both tried to get out of the front door at the same time.” '1 am just back from India. I have been hunting tigers! “Have any luck ?” “Splendid! I didn’t meet one. “Mummy, how long ago did Daddy die?” “Father didn’t die. darling, he joined a golf club.” 170 EFFICIENCY EXPERT AT HOME! KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL ! Ke uoN’ r e5 eNP TflKjZN FOf fl f |0 z? T pz K.|N 55 Ho 5«5 TjflTJTTFFTT Du( Hc«lp Curtsy vv zr{_fivn!jZ5 limpstrad Htyh rhnnl Diary I, Hempstead High, after the fashion of illustrious characters in history, am about to take upon myself the tajk of recording in my diary a brief account of my school activities for 1930-31. , September 5—New students and old rush thru' my gates eager for the fray. Good luck to all! September 8—One of my favorite organizations, the Pen and Ink Club, holds its initial meeting of the fall term. September 11—My Pen and Ink Girls invite the members of the Faculty to a tea. It was voted a real success. September 12—To assist in maintaining order in the corridors, the Hall Cops organize and receive their shields. September 17—Music, of course, is an important teature of school life so the Glee Club meets to organize for the year. September 18—Finds the Junior Literary’ assembled and busy planning its activities. September 27—Many of mv students with cow-boy tendencies gather in the corral to form a riding club, and polish tip boots and saddles. October 1—My future captains of industry.1 kpown as the Commercial Club, meet to discuss matters of great! importance. October 5—My faculty hold their usual I larvest party to-day. They played bridge and enjoyed refreshments. October 7—My students of science call a meeting of our future Einsteins and Edisons. Ty October 8—The Philatelic Society assemble to devise ways and means of acquiring bigger and better stamp collections. October 9—Some of my boys who strive for high scholastic standing have an exclusive society called “Junto”. The first meeting of great minds was held to-day. October 9—The fair members of my Art Club meet to sketch the outline of a colorful plan for the year. October 15—Some of my students enjoy mathematics, even to the extent of having a club known as “Tupiar . They met to-day to figure out plans for the year. October 16—The members of the Sophomore Literary Society call a council meeting to-day for a big pow-wow. Octohjr 21—Still another language club. “Le Cercle Francais” meets to pre- pare for that eventful trip to the Parisian city. October 21—My foreign language friends are legion; the Spanish students, yy, too, members of El Circulo Castellano perfect their plans. October 23—The Carpe Diem Sodalitas, founded by the students of Latin, come together to honor Caesar and Cicero. October 24—My Sophmores. Juniors, and intellectual Seniors bold a con- vention to elect their officers. October 26—The History Club holds its initial meeting to stimulate interest in their favorite subject. November 11—Those hardy souls making up the Historical Research Club begin delving into the dim, distant past. They should produce at least a few archeologists. November 12—My young and tender freshmen, not to be outdone in the matter of organizations also hold a class election. November Id—The members of my Senior class give a tea. It is well attended and enjoyed by all. December 5—The Senior- Freshie party gives the young girl and timid freshies an opportunity to get a close up of the dignified seniors. December 18-19—My Colonial Staff is conducting a Celebrity Contest to deter- mine our foremost students. December 19—The Hall top Hop” was an important a Hair. The gym was crowded with merrymakers. January 23—My new students, the Freshmen, anxious to be recognized as a social entry, hold a tea dance, and a goodly crowd was there. January 19-23—Excitement reins high this week. Many of my students are taking the Regents examinations. Good luck, friends! January February March March March March April April May 30—Mv Pen and Ink Girls with a love for the drama present a play entitled Mr. Hob , and sli! some of them took boys’ parts. 5—My Pen and Ink Club girls entertain the faculty at bridge and serve refreshments. 6-7—The seniors presented a very splendid play “Come Out of the Kitchen”. Everyone did come out in order to see it. 12—One of the most popular events ot the year is the Junto dance. To the strains of music the boys and girls trip the light fantastic. 20—To the tunes of jaz and popular airs the Sophmore Soiree was a great success. 23—The little Freshies and staid Seniors held their annual party. The youngsters were duly impressed. 10—All aboard !—there goes my old Colonial Staff, New York bound for a merry spree. Dinner amid the white lights of Broadway, and then a musical show. 15—All black faced and gay the Hall Cops put aside their guns and shields and present a minstrel show of real merit. 2—The Social climax of the season—The Senior Ball. Lovely -Maidens in filmy gowns—Youths in formal dress—bewitching music—an event to be long remembered. 1 Hu ■ � vi ramo'yyrm ittuitpntamps fi P % Refulgent ............................. Diffident ............................. Comely ............................... Herculean ............................. Intrepid ............................. Connoisseur of Gastronomic Appetency Felicitous ........................... Imperturbable ........................ I ’eraeious .......................... Perspicacious ........................ Harmonious .......................... Expeditions .......................... Disquisition ......................... Officious Inquisitiveness ............ Emulative ............................ Assiduous ............................ Potent .............................. Transcendental ....................... Habitue of the Kineograph ........... Devotee of Radiotelegraphy .......... Idiosyncratic ........................ Actor of Supererogatory Operations .. Turbulent ........................... Dissertations ....................... Enamored Duo.......................... Lover of the Ethereal................ Puissant ............................ ...............Russell Doolittle ...................Gordon Rogers Willard Campbell. Sanciiia Dourly ................... Bob Makofski ................... Bob Makofski ...................Herbert Tobey ...................Joseph Farley ..................Alfred Seaman .................. Abbott Dibblee ...................Robert Johnke ...................Donald Powers ....................Joseph Fari.ey ................ .Joseph Sturge ...................Colonial Staff ................Emmett Dowling ....................Ruth Ei.well .................Willard Campbell .................Willard Campbell .............GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS .......................John Heck ............Wallace Evan Davies ......................George Dade ....................Joseph Sturge ....................Joseph Sturge Abbot Dibblee. Gwendolyn Williams ......................George Dade ....................Charles Baker 180 €t t ute ifaiiget V 0UU£ AiUirrtismruta Old Fashioned New Fashions for the Junior Miss The petticoat evening frock goes to school dances. Of maize taffeta blended with pastel green on the petti- coat ruffles, the big bow in the back and the novel treatment of the low neck. 16-50 The pyjama mode is attrac- tively reflected in the eve- ning model to the right. The blouse ties into a youthful bow, tiny sleeves give chic to the bolero jacket and the trousers flare away to smart full- ness. 16-50 To Junior Shop—take stairway at left when in Apparet Shops — I Vest Room FRANKLIN SHOPS Inc. Greater Long Island’s Department Store HEMPSTEAD LONG ISLAND 185 Publishers of many of Today’s Qreatest Authors EDNA FERBER W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM HUGH WALPOLE ARNOLD BENNETT BOOTH TARKINGTON PHILIP GIBBS RUDYARD KIPLING CHRISTOPHER MORLEY SELMA LAGERLOF ALDOUS HUXLEY STEPHEN VINCENT BENET H. G. WELLS and manp others DOUBLEDAY, DORAN CO., INC. Garden City, N. Y. “Your wife is talking of going to France this summer. Have you any objections?” “No, certainly not. Let her talk.” Telephone Garden City 1134 OFFICE OF THE COMPANY Build Your Orvn Home in OLD GARDEN CITY Restricted Building Plots and Approved Business Sites are Offered for Sale at Reasonable Prices THE GARDEN CITY COMPANY Office near R. R. Station R. Y. Ensign, General Manager •‘I say, (tailing, I have tickets for the theatre.” ‘‘Splendid. I’ll start dressing.” ‘‘Yes, do dear. They’re for tomorrow.” 187 GILLESPIE, KINPORTS 8 BEARD TRAVEL AGENCY TOURS ALL OVER THE WORLD 8 WEST 40th STREET NEW YORK. N. Y. NEW SPORT MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY .jpr Economical Transportation A CHEVROLET CHARLES E. MOTT 0 CO. 218 FRONT STREET Tel. 2009 - 7037 Hempstead, N. Y. A tramp knocked at a kitchen door and said. “Please, kind lady, I'm a sick man. The doctor gimme this medicine, but I need something to take it with.” The lady was readv to help. “Poor fellow!” she said, “do you want a spoon and a glass of water!” The tramp answered, “No. mum. I wouldn’t trouble you. But this medicine liaster be took before meals. Have you got a meal handyf ’ 188 Compliments of PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 131 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Telephone: Hempstead 5000 Compliments of THE HEMPSTEAD SENTINEL, Inc. Published Every Thursday COMMERCIAL PRINTING 68 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. She: Am I the first girl you have ever kissed?’ Frosh: ‘‘Now that you mention it, you do look familiar. ’ 189 FAR IS NEAR................NEAR IS FAR B . M. KRELL PHARMACIST Prescription Work That Will Stand the Acid Test 392 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, X. V. Telephone Hempstead 6433 OFFICIAL JEWELER TO Glee Cluh Orchestra Colonial Staff Hall Cops Dramatic Society Art Club Senior Class Spanish Club Literary Club Pen and Ink Club Commercial Club Philatelic Society ARTHUR MOELLER School, College and Fraternity Jexvelry 15-21 PARK ROW (Established 190 ) NEW YORK CITY “I lent you two eggs yesterday, Mrs. Brown. You only brought one back.” “Only one! Then I must have made a mistake in counting them.99 190 ESTABROOK CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDERS 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. V. ACADEMY of the DANCE and ARTS The Dance College of Long Island” I lie only thoroughly Professional School that combines environment and atmosphere with intensive teaching — Under the Personal Direction of DON LOPER Actor — Dancer — Artist Tap, Ballet, Toe, Soft Shoe, Eccentric, Musical Comedy, Rhythmic, Ballroom Modern Piano Taught 236 WASHINGTON ST. HEMPSTEAD Phone Hempstead 7694 I am reminded of a story of Owen Smith on tier first visit to the farm. Seeing some little pigs she was greatly interested in their twisted tails. After looking at them in wonder for some time, Owen said, “Say, Grandpa, does the piggie’s mother put their tails up in curl papers every night, or do they have a permanent wave?” 191 Hempstead 5353-5354 MARTHA A. ELLISON REALTOR 66 FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Associates: Blanche Moore and Grace Homes Telephone Hempstead 2003 Garden City 1568 Compliments of CYRIL E. MARSHALL M. AM. Soc. C. E. Civil and Consulting Engineer 266 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. She: “ It tells here of a man in Chicago who hasn’t spoken to his wife in fifteen years.” He: ‘‘Perhaps, he didn’t want to interrupt her.” 192 Tel. Hempstead 1925-J Central Nassau Building Room 504 ROBERT L. CLEMENT Civil Engineer and Surveyor Office 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. V. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hempstead, N. Y. RESOURCES OVER $5,500,000.00 4% PAID ON INTEREST ACCOUNTS This bank acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardians of Estates, and in other Fiduciary capacities. ‘'The Store Accommodating” A. L. FRANK'S Department Store, Inc. 15-17 MAIN STREET- HEM PSTEAI), N. Y. Telephone Hempstead 1893 THE MARY WATERS Luncheon — Afternoon Tea — Dinner 284 MAIN STREET- HEM PSTEAI), N. Y. “Did you see much poverty in Kuropef” “Yes. indeed. A good deal. In fact I brought some back with me.” 193 S-P- E-E-D That's What the Public Wants (io to the GARDEN CITY GARAGE For Courteous and Reliable Service — PLUS SPEED Keep Fine and Dandy — Use FULLER BRUSHES (The Salesman Calls at Your Home) Tclcphonc: Hempstead 283 DR. M. RODIN DENTIST Professional Building HEMPSTEAD, X. V. FREDERICK P. J. CLARK LOUIS H. McMAHOX Tel. Hempsted 2328: Residence Tel. Hempstead 3589: Residence CLARK 0 McMAHON Real Estate and Insurance Mortgage Loans — .1 ppraisals Authorized Steamship Ticket Agents 292 FULTON AVENUE Hempstead Bank Building Tel. Hempstead 2060 HEMPSTEAD. X. 'i. “Blaa! I don’t’ wanna get my hair cat! “But, Bobby, you look terrible! How tan you expect to grow up to be President, if you don’t have your hair out like a nice boy?” “Blaa! George Washington never had his hair cut!” 194 Tel. Hempstead 225 CHARLES A. MOTT (successor to s. resnick) JOBBER Ranges, Heaters, Boilers, Stove Repairs Hand Pumps, Pozeer Pumps 14 GREENWICH STREET HEMPSTEAD, X. V. Tel. Office 1705 Residence 374-M ARTHUR G. ARCHIBALD Civil Engineer end Surveyor 189 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, X. Y. Tel. Hempstead 7000 O’ROURKE-FULLER MOTORS INCORPORATED The Netv Ford Car 223-233 MAIX STREET HEMPSTEAD. X. Y. OTTO'S DINER “Talfe It Easy 326 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, X. Y. Approaching the clerk in n drug store h gentleman asked him for a dozen quinine pills. “Do you want them in a box, sir? asked the clerk. “Oh. no, certainly not,” replied the customer. “I was thinking of rolling them home.” 195 NATALIE TITUS STUDIOS OF DANCING 260 Fulton Avenue, Hempstead, N. Y. Telephone 2280 SOCIAL TOE AND BALLET AMERICAN TAP ACROBATIC EXHIBITION BALLROOM MUSICAL COMEDY Branches—Valley Stream — Floral Park Member of Dancing Masters ATew York Society of America, Incorporated Teachers of Dancing NIDDRIE-FOSS TIRE CORPORATION Tire and Battery Service FRANKLIN BEDELL STREETS HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Teleplione— Hempstead 2323 Tel. Hempstead 2405 Compliments of H. BLUMBERG U SONS. Inc. Hardware and Class Lowe Brothers Paints and Varnishes 278 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Phone Hempstead 3803 MOLLINEAUX BROS., Inc. FEED MILLS Coal and Fuel Oil Jackson Street it L. I. R. R. HEMPSTEAD, N. 5. “Did you really call this gentleman an old fool last night?” said the .fudge severally. The prisoner tried hard to collect his thoughts “The more I look at him the more likely it seems that I did,” he replied. 196 Tel. Hempstead 692 INQUIRER PRESS Inquirer Publishing and Printing Co. V. A. WILLIAMS Printing — Stationerp 264 FULTON AVENUE REAM BUILDING HENRIETTE ZWERIN'S STUDIO Secretarial Training for the Educated Student Central Nassau Secretarial Studio 250 FULTON AVENUE For further information call Hempstead 5360 Compliments of DR. CLARENCE COHEN DENTIST Professional Building HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Telephone: Hempsted 547 - 4973 THE HEMPSTEAD AUTO PARTS CO. Sen Witz Bros., Props. 228-30 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Radiator Works Automotive Parts of All Cars and Trucks “A man dropped 300 feet from a building the other day, and wasn’t hurt.” li Impossible! ” “No, they were pickled pig's feet.” 107 Hempstead 260 Freeport 1335 THE NEW SHOE STORE Samuel Coiiex, Prop. lValhrOver Shoes •—The Florsheim Shoe 32 Main St., Hempstead 90 S. Main St.. Freeport COMPLIMENTS of S. PLESSER NEW HYDE PARK WEST HEMPSTEAD David L. Frost, Prop. Pood At Its Best HEMPSTEAD GRILL 15 GREENWICH STREET HEMPSTEAD A Modern Dinner Deluxe Tel. Hempstead 3538 Open Evenings to 8 o'clock H. BEROZA Plumbing and Tinsmith Supplies Stoves, Ranges, Healers, Stove Repairs 5-11 FRANKLIN ST. HEMPSTEAD, X. Y. “So vour little boy wasn’t really lost ” “ No, we found him under the Sunday paper.’ 198 Caps and Gowns - - - - Hoods High School and College COX SONS U VINING, Inc. 131 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK CITY ANNUAL MESSAGE OF THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF HEMPSTEAD TO THE READERS OF COLONIAL: Since the last publication of Colonial each class has moved up one “notch” towards the ultimate goal of GRADUATION and the members of one class have found their places in business or domestic affairs of practical li fe. In the meantime, the bank too has passed another milestone of service to this community along the lines for which it was originally established. Sooner or later you will require banking service. When you do. come to us and talk it over. Do not forget this invitation. 1st Stude (writing home)—-“Ilow do you spell financially? ' 2nd Stude—11 K i-n-a-n-c-i-n-l l y. and there arc two ]? s in embarrassed.” 199 THE GARDEN CITY HOTEL European Plan The Garden City Hotel Artist Trio Luncheon — Dinner Tea served every afternoon from 4 to 5:30 in the newly redecorated and refurnished Palm Lounge Special Attention Given to FUNCTIONS — DINNERS — RECEPTIONS II. Arthur Pf.ters, Manager Tel. 1 lempstead 29 THOMAS H. DAUCH. Inc. Real Estate and Investments Insurance in All Its Branches 124 JACKSON STREET HEMPSTEAD, X. Y. Office Telephone 3150 Residence Telephone 562 A. M. ONDERDONK Real Estate and Insurance 245 FULTON STREET HEMPSTEAD, X. Y. Tel. Hempsted 1809-J LUCA DICCE Sanitary Barber Shop Children's Hair Cutting and Ladies’ Hair Bobbing a Specialty 16 GREENWICH STREET HEMPSTEAD. L. I. The Hired Man drove into town the other Saturday night with Maggie, the Hired (Sal. They parked on the Main Street right near a popcorn vender’s stand. Presently Maggie remarked: “My. that popcorn smells good.” “That’s right.” said the gallant, “I’ll drive up a little closer, so you can smell it better.” V 200 Hempstead's Largest Specialty Shop THE VOGUE 8-10 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. V. Visit Our Beauty Parlor Phones Hempstead 7810 - 7811 - 7812 CASHEL SUPPLY CO., Inc. BUILDERS SUPPLIES 38 to 42 SO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. LYONS U PETZINER Pharmacists and Chemists 308 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 7317 SEND YOUR WASH TO I ROOD’S LAUNDRY THE HOME LAUNDRY OF HOLLIS 5 SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS Wet Wash 25 lbs. $1.05 Wet and Flat 25 lbs. $1.80 Rough Dry 10c. lb. Flat work ironed. Wearing apparel starched and dryed readv to iron. Shirts ironed 10c. extra. ECONOMY Entire family wash 12c. a lb., washed and ironed. Shirts, 10c. extra. DE LUXE Entire family wash, shirts included, washed, starched, ironed, 18c. lb. 91-12 189th STREET. HOLLIS, X. Y. Phone HOllis 5-3206 Frank—“Irvin, I’m going to get married.” Irvin—“You hail bettor be careful.99 Prank—“I am, I asked her dad if there was any insanity in the family.99 Irvin—“What did he sav?’’ Frank—“He said if his daughter had promised to marry me he was afraid there was.’1 201 Phone Garden City 9015 COLLEGE INN Delicatessen fr Luncheonette Fine Confectionery - Ice Cream A. ROMELT, PROP. 13 NASSAU BLVD. GARDEN CITY, L. I. Tel. Hempstead 5564 ALEX AUTO AND RADIO CO. INC. Radios — Tires — Bicycles Auto Supplies 258 FRONT ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS of ARNELL MENS SHOP, INC. Phone Hempstead 1935 For LAUNDRY “Service As You Like It” HEMPSTEAD FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICE. Inc. Samuel Wainlez Samuel Kleinman HOLLIS DEPARTMENT STORE 189-09 JAMAICA AVENUE HOLLIS, L. I. Phone Hollis 8271 Tel. Garden City 4082 NASSAU BOULEVARD R. ROSEN, PROP. Cleaners, Dyers, Tailors and Furriers Suits Made to Order French Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing Work Called For and Delivered NASSAU BLVD., L. I. Phone Hollis 6411 MARTIN G. SMITS Hollis Park Market Meat8, Fish and Poultry 193-16 JAMAICA AYE. Phone Hempstead 3510 J. R. SERVICE STATION. Inc. Gasoline, Oils and Accessories Fully Equipped for Thorough Lubrication of All Cars “ Your Sa t is fact ion Mea ns Our Success” FRANKLIN STREET Cor. Newman Court HEMPSTEAD, L. I. “If yon get me in,’ said the candidate, addressing a woman heckler, “your husband will have more work.” “Are you sure ? ’ the woman asked. “Yes, quite sure. What is your husband?” asked the candidate. “A grave digger.” was the reply. 202 THE FRIENDLY GIFT SHOP 191-20 JAMAICA AVENUE HOLLIS Bridge Prizes Greeting Cards Children’s Books Gifts that are Different Telephone: Missouri 7-1677 Tel. Hempstead 4075 H. Wolf, Prop. WOLF’S MENS SHOP Clothiers - Haberdashers - Hatters For Men and Bogs “Largest Clothing Dept, in Nassau County 11 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 38f3-W HEMPSTEAD FLORIST Theo. Lechner, Prop. 36 NORTH FRANKLIN ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 4909 HEMPSTEAD RIDING ACADEMY INCORPORATED J. Karpel, Treasurer MILL ROAD opp. BRIDAL PATH HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. BELL PRINTING CO. Ring the Bell Tel. Hempstead 3568 STEVENS SALZI THE LAWN MOWER SHOP Locksmiths, Saws Filed, Umbrellas Repaired, Cutlery Ground, Door Checks Repaired WORK called for and delivered 24 GREENWICH STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Marcel Waving Finger Waving Slia mpooi ng M anicuri ng Facial Massage Scalp Treatment Bobbing Hair Coloring NANCY ANN BEAUTY SHOP Eva. M. Fisher PERMANENT WAVING NESTLE CIRCUMNE PROCESS 259 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Tel. Hempstead 4930 Tel. Hempstead 11 - 468 Everything in Flowers THEO. HENGSTENBERG SONS FLORISTS Members of F. T. D. HEMPSTEAD, L. L, N. Y. “yuiek, doctor, do something! 1 was playing a mouth organ and swallowed it!” ‘‘Keep calm, sir. and be thankful you were not playing the piano. 20.3 The Only Original Compliments of MODEL BAKERY HENRY W. BURT P. PFAEPFLE, PROP. Lumber Special Attention to Wedding, Birthday and Party Cakes FLORAL PARK, N. Y. 21 FULTON STREET West Hempstead, L. I. Tel. Hempstead 77-78 Tel. Hempstead 1947 PRAY’S MARKET B. L. D. GUTOWITZ Choice Meats — Poultry Optometrists — Jewelers 298 FRONT STREET 276 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Near Main THE GIFFEN’S HOLLIS FLOWER SHOP JOHN McNEILL CORP. 190-26 JAMAICA AVE. HOLLIS, L. I. Building Construction 20 SOUTH TYSON AVE. The most attractive flower shop on Long Island where the choicest flow- ers and plants may be had at very reasonable prices. Deliveries all over the Island. We telegraph flowers also. FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Telephone Hollis 50820 Phone Home Phone Hollis 9184 Hollis 2780 H. SCHWARTZ Tinsmith Roofing RICHARD T. MOTT We do all kinds of Repairing Real Estate Insurance Gutters, Leaders and Roofs HOLLIS THEATRE BLDG. Telephone Hempstead 5853 191-18 JAMAICA AVENUE MILL ROAD HOLLIS, NEW YORK HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Grocer: “Here’s your fly-paper. Anything else?’ Kastus: “ Yas, sab. ah wants about six raisins.” Grocer: “Do you mean six pounds?” Kastus: “Xaw, about six, jes enuf fo’ decoys.” 204 Phone Hempstead 5893 PARAMOUNT RIDING ACADEMY EAGLE AVENUE, LAKEVIEW BETWEEN STATION AND STATE PARK (Near Carousel) Go to ARGAN’S For the Best Sodas in Torvn Also Fine Sandrviches, Waffles, and Candy 44-46 CENTRE STREET HEMPSTEAD, X. V. ICE CREAM SODAS OF QUALITY “Excuse me, constable,” said the old gentleman, hut here is a pound of fish which I found in a railway carriage.” 1 Right, sir. If it isn't claimed in six months it's yours.” Triman l . Chapman, Associated Lillian E. Schcttler CHAS. W. WALKER REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE SENTINEL BUILDINC 70 Main Street HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK Tel. Hempstead 3641 HEMPSTEAD BANK ( The Oldest Bank 1,7 Nassau County) Extends hearty congratulations and felicitations to the Class of 1931. n MAIN FULTON STS. HEMPSTEAD “You get what you Want when you want it” at HIMME’S MAIN STREET Hempstead, N. Y. Icc Cream, Water fees and Confectionery (try ol r french ice cream ON YOUR COMPANY) Our Motto: “Prompt Attention to All Orders Snooty Ajjeiit to Valet: “ Washington, I dreamed last iii-ilit that I went to the Negro paradise. It was very dirty and full of rubbish and .just packed to the heavenly gates with your people in rags.’’ ‘ That’s nothin’, still!” chuckled the Colored lad. “Ah dreamed ah went to the white folkses heben last night. It shoh was nice dere. Flowers and pretty smells and trees everywhere. Hut, Lordv, it shoh was empty! 206 Brooklyn’s Oldest Independent National Bank Courteously ami efficiently Supplying Progressive Service PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF BROOKLYN Quincy Street and Raiph Avenue at Broadway Gforge W. Spence, President Arthur W. Spolander, Cashier Charles Wissman, Vice-President Charles Oldenbuttel, Ass’t Cashier John W. Roeoer, Vice-President William H. Schmidt, Ass’t. Cashier Depository of Stale Government and Postal Savings Funds Member of Federal Reserve System WOOD GEHRIG Central I assau Building 250 FULTON AVENUE Hempstead, N .Y. “Have your parents given their consent to our union? ’ “Xot yet. Father hasn’t expressed Itis opinion yet, and mother is waiting to Contradict him.” 207 Tel. Hempstead 6214 PATRICIAN MEAT MARKET JOHN A. PALMER. PROP. Orders Called For and Delivered Hempstead T’npike and Marlboro Rd. Near L. I. R. R. Station West Hempstead New York Office Tel. Res. Tel. Hempstead 1127 Hempstead 5541 VICTOR BRACHT Plumbing Heating Contractor Jobbing Promptly Attended To Hempstead T’npike Marlboro Rd. West Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. The Finest Fruits and Vegetables Can Be Obtained at CATHEDRAL MARKET Hempstead T’pike near Marlboro Rd. Quality—Price—Service Free Delivery Phone Hempstead 3060 Tel. Hempstead 2615 DR. M. GESSNER Surgeon-Dentist 264 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. WHITSON McKAY Electrical Contractor GARDEN CITY N. Y. Tel. Garden City 7100 - 7101 NASSAU BOULEVARD MARKET Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Nassau Blvd. and Cambridge Ave. GARDEN CITY, N. Y. The photography of this book was done by THE WHITE STUDIOS 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY il After the wedding, Liza, did you throw old shoes at the couple?” “Lawsev, no, ma'am. We dun kilt a {«room dat way las week, so dis time de preachah say in de name ob humanity to eliminate dat trum de ceremony.” 20S WALSH'S NASSAU LUMBER MEN'S WEAR, Inc. CO. “S p e Centre of Long Island Dealers in 274 FULTON AVENUE BUILDING HEMPSTEAD MATERIALS N. Y. X Wjixiam D. Rhodes ■ Thomas J. Hartnett 1ICKSV1LLE 11 EM PST E AD Headquarters for Riding Habits llicksvillc 301 Tcl. Hempstead 370 Compliments of the SOPHOMORE CLASS Young Husband:—“I did not marry you for your money, you know, rather in spite of it. Money does not make happiness, in fact, the less money the more happiness! Young Wife—‘‘Then, darling, we shall be wonderfully happy-—Daddy went bankrupt yesterday.' ’ 209 Phone: Hempstead 7690 COSLOW’S KIDDIE SHOPS Outfitter to Children One Day to Fourteen Years 266 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. J. K. Fox Phone: Hempstead J123 DR. A. GUBAR Surgeon Dentist X-Ray - Gas Administered 276 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, L. I. CHARLES W. CORNELIUS Compliments of Cigars, Tobacco and MAE'S TEA ROOM Cigarettes 269A FULTON AVENUE 269A FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Mae E. Lang, Prop. Samuel Wainlez S A M t J EL K LEIN M A N HOLLIS DEPARTMENT STORE 189-C) JAMAICA AVENUE Phone: Hollis 8271 HOLLIS, N. Y. BROWER’S FLOWERS 235A FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTE :ad, n. y. Photic: Hempstead 4226 M. Lois Brower Farmer—“I never see such a season. My corn isn't an inch high!” Neighbor—“An inch? Why the sparrows have to kneel down to eat mine.” 210 Compliments of PARMANT MOTORS, Inc. 205 MAIN STREET AIR COOI.KO FRANKLIN Representing the SLEEVE VALVE WILLYS-KXKiHT THE WEIDY FURNITURE SHOP Makers of Fine Upholstered Furniture Interior Decorators 255 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, X. Y. Flip Lewis in I'liil: Is the twelve o’clock referred to in that sun-dial problem day time or night time, sir? Instructor: Mow could a sundial tell time at night? FI ip: Well, this might he at the North Pole. 211 WEST HEMPSTEAD NATIONAL BANK HEMPSTEAD AVENUE (Opposite Railroad Station) West Hempstead, N. Y. Alex Adam U Daughters FLORISTS Flowers for Every Occasion at m Freeport 2435 I lempstead 3553 53 W. Merrick Rd. 296 Fulton Ave. Freeport. N. Y. Hempstead, N. Y. BROWNE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE 7 Lafayette Avenue., Brooklyn One block• from Flatbush Avenue Station NOTICE No Connection with the Browne’s Schools on Long Island All commercial courses include instruction on the latest office appliance machines—Electric Bookkeeping Machine—Adding Machine— Comptometer Calculator — Dictaphone and Noiseless Typewriter OPEN ALL SUMMER SPECIAL COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Tel. NEv. 8-2941 Catalogue on Request An angler who had been trying to hook something for the last six hours was sitting gloomily at his task when a mother and her small son came along. “Oh!” cried the youngster, “do let me see you catch a fish!” Addressing the angler the mother said severely: “Now, don’t you cateli a fish for him until he says ‘Please’.” 212 The name SHEFFIELD stands for REAL FARM MILK Telephone: Hempstead 7516 W. Bickmeyer, Prop. THE FRANKLIN STREET RADIO SHOP SALES, SERVICE and SUPPLIES K. C. A. — Atwater Kent — Brunswick 68 X. J'RAXKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. THE JUNIOR CLASS . . . extends its keenest appreciation to those who have subscribed to advertising in “The Colonial . It is the desire of this class that the advertiser-� receive the patronage of the students of Hempstead High School. Bob Johnke—“ Uuncle, what’s the best way of finding out what she thinks of me?” Bachelor Uncle—“Marry her, my bov.” 213 College Annual Corporation printing,Platemaking, Binding , SOS FIFTH AVENUE. ylj — New York jfP Ve P roduce Your Book Complete E have been producing College and School Annuals for thirty-five years, which means that we are acquainted with our subject, in all its interesting branches. After submitting a modern treatment for your Book, our artist prepares a tentative art theme, for your comment or approval. Also, we recommend a live Advertising Campaign, with form letters, and fur- nish your stationery free. 214 AUTOGRAPHS