Hempstead High School - Colonial Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1933 volume:

THE COLONIAL 1933 1 ◄ THE COLONIAL 19 33 HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD an inspiration to the class of 1933, embarking on the good ship ‘Colonial,” which is about to take them to many foreign ports, the year book staff offers this travelogue to the voyagers as a precious memory of former days spent in preparing for their journey. DR. WILLIAM A. GORE We, the Class of 1934 respectfully dedicate this our book to our superintendent, Dr. William Gore, who, since his arrival in our midst, has endeared himself to all by his unlimited enthusiasm and genial fellowship. The Colonial 1933 TO THE SENIORS This year book or pictorial record of your high school days preserves for your recollections some pleasant and valuable experiences. You have participated in activities without being urged. A natural desire impelled you to do so. Man is a social animal. You made better students because of the participation. Students are like automobiles in that they go further and are more easily guided when they are not parked. School education is not all mastery of books. Knowledge is important, but the use of information and activities in developing character traits is more desirable. Habits, dispositions, attitudes and ideals may be caught in the class room but student activities provide a laboratory for their develop- ment. These values are difficult to grade or evaluate on your school records. In many ways they are intangible but you have them. It is our hope that when you take a look at this Colonial in years to come you will recollect the experiences you have had here and will be inspired to par- ticipate in adult activities on as high a plane. W. A. Gore The Colonial 1933 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION FACULTY CLASSES LITERARY SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS H U M O R ADVERTISEMENTS The Colonial 1033 THE LOG OF THE GOOD SHIP COLONIAL I HE maiden voyage of the Ship Colonial was in 1923. Miss Ratelle and Miss Beattie shared the honors as captain. Their first mate was Renwick Hurry. Clear sailing with few storms. 1924. I he first mate was Ira Hansen. The name of the captain is not in the records. 1 his trip was quite successful. i925 i926- I he captain of these two cruises was Mr. Howard (ioldy. I he first mates were Fred Miller and Roger Whitman respect- ively. Good sailing weather for both voyages. 1927. 1 he captain of this trip was a woman. Her name is Hilda Roberts. Sherwood Silliman was first mate. The crew all fell to, and they weathered the storms. 1928. On this cruise there was a change of captains from Miss Roberts to Miss Eastburn. The first mate was Frederick Doolittle. 1928. I he date of this sailing was that of the senior crew instead of that of the junior crew, consequently making it again 1928. The cruise was directed by Miss Eastburn and her first mate was Duncan Ballentine. No high seas, just clear sailing. 1929. 1 his was the first year for Mrs. Lyla Davis as captain. James Hoyt was her first mate. The ship arrived at port. 1930. I he captain has been retained. A mighty good trip with William Peters as the mate. 1931. Mrs. Lyla Davis again at the helm. Ruth Haskins the first girl to be mate. She did fine work. As usual, the Colonial came through the rough seas. 1932. Our former captain brought the ship through again. Her first mate on this trip was George Masset. Ibis brings us to 1933. Our captain is Mrs. Lyla Davis and our A-1 mate is Doris Wagenbauer. Thus far we’ve had clear sailing. We are cruising through entirely new waters, and we all hope you will like the countries to which we are taking you. One of the crew—Lorraine Guiler. 10 II SCBldfA 13 H I5 i6 The Colonial 1933 A..A.JLJL..A.A..A..A- CO LON I A L STAFF ......Adviser Business Adviser . Edilor-in-Chief Associate Editor Mrs. Lyla R. Davis Mr. J. L. Cummings Doris Wagenbauer Preston Weadon . . Martha Arnold Ethel Walzer Alice Grant Ruth St. John Ruth Higbee Lorraine Guiler Eva Gunther LITERARY STAFF Gladys Finke Robert Monroe Rose Lee Jayne Rullman Betty Searby Robert Massell Geraldine Effinger Phyllis Mansfield John Mansfield Clara Schickel Adele Kerpez ART STAFF Burnetta McCormick Charles Todd Judson Ackerly Donald Gager LeRoy Carlson . . . Peggy Ott........ James Morton .. . Mildred Ruei.ius . M i lton Porter .. . George Lundwall Helen Kalinowski . . Editor of Boys’ Athletics . . Editor of Girls’ Athletics ..............Humor Editor Editor of Clubs and Classes ...............Photographer .................Cartoonist .....................Typist BUSINESS STAFF Robert Greer.................................’..... Business Manager Walter Rodin.....................................Advertising Manager Louise Barton..........................Assistant Advertising Manager Albert Marcusson.................................Circulation Manager Mary Mettler...........................Assistant Circulation Manager n The Colonial 1933 The Colonial 1933 IQ The Colonial 1933 WANDERLUST 1 HE wildly prancing ocean with its flowing silver mane Compels me to embark upon another trip again; And fevered fragrant breezes, hung with perfumes of the south Brush timidly and tauntingly against my hungry mouth. A burning sun with scarlet lips goes on ahead of me And spills a crazy path across the tantalizing sea. And I who have a gypsy heart must leave my newest home, For I am cursed with wanderlust and feel the urge to roam. Margaret JVood The fact that Margaret Wood, under the name of Wetherill Wood, has had poems accepted in leading magazines will interest the reader 20 r.AClJ LT Y. 21 The Colonial 1Q33 FACULTY WILLIAM A. GORE, Superintendent of Schools Hilda M. Hardy, Secretary Edith Schwedes, Secretary RAYMOND MAURE, High Scho ol Principal William D. Beddow, Administrative Assistant Harriet P. Pill, Dean of Girls LOUISE R. Hueston, Registrar Florence Roetger, Secretary Billie F. Webb, Secretary Emily Rowley, Secretary Mabel L. Whitfield, Textbook Custodian Bachman, Lucile W. Furgerson, Marguerite Powell, Mary Edna Bartholomew, Lucy M Gardner, Gertrude R. Pratt, George R. Bassemir, Eunice L. Goldy, Howard M. Pryor, Edith C. Beighley, Margaret S. Greenlund, Esther P. Reed, Grace S. Benner, Royal D. Hall, Florence M. Rhodes, Gertrude Bennett, Marion R. Hatch, Marie C. V. Rhodes, Myrtle J. Berry, Hohert G. Hayes, Robert Rowles, Anne Boyle, Imogene Huff, Bernice Rudell, Marjorie G. Bringhurst, Alice C. Irons, L. Chester Ruppert, Marie L. Covert. Alison P. Jones, Ethel M. Saleva, Consuelo Cowan, Anne S. Joyce, Ruth E. Schaedel, Henry W. Cummings, Lawrence Loeb, Franklin Sibley, Martha Davis, Lyla R. Lumbard, Elizabeth Silver, Annie Davis, Mabel MacCallum, Marion Sproule, Elizabeth G. Deyo, Anna K. Mann, Mary L. McDermott, Florence A. Stenholm, Carl J. Farrior, Bonnie Lee Moore, E. Carleton I aft, Ruth C. Faust, A. Franklin Munger, Nellie F. Talmadge, Elizabeth Fay, Joseph H. Neel, Isa M. Tripp, Jennie G. Field, Bertha G. Noon, Estelle C. 'I'ruitt, Gray Ford, Bernice Olson, Asta Turnbull, James H. Foster, Nell H. Pill, Frank, Jr. Wohlschlegel, Katherine 22 The Colonial 1933 23 The Colonial 1933 24 The Colonial 1933 23 The Colonial 1933 IT’S MARCH! It’s March!—And with a chill And sting her mightiness to show To muffled mortals, Mother Nature Makes the racing winds to blow. Alike upon the high and low, her Rugged fierceness spent, With raging roar or gentle puff Her mood to each is lent. It’s March !—Old Mother Nature At her task both old and new Sends merry little cloudlets chasing Swiftly o’er the blue; Their passing over leafless trees And countryside forlorn It’s heralding the coming of the Spring to be reborn. Ruth St. John G. J. M. 26 The Colonial 1933 SOUVENIR OF ’THIRTY-THREE There are times when one is restless With an urge to leave his home; To travel ever onward And to foreign regions roam. Now, if you should have this feeling And were near a wishing well; What country would you visit, And the reason, sir, pray tell? That we all have got our favorite Destination, you shall see, While looking through this year book, Souvenir of ’Thirty-three. Now this Colonial is completed And is placed within your care; To put amongst your treasures, And to ever keep it there. Phyllis Mansfield ’34 28 The Colonial 1933 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Adviser—Miss Hai.i. President—James Nolan Secretary—Katherine Semke Vice President—Mabel Matthews Treasurer—George Masset 2Q •A THE SENIOR CRUISE Seniors come anil seniors go and yet our school moves on, always on. I he senior would like to believe himself revered and respected for his four years ot toil, but alas such is not the case. He is ignored rather than revered, and reputed rather than respected. On the passing of the senior class, the junior pauses for a lengthy meditation murmuring to himself, “One more year, only one more year.” He then seats himself, takes out his book with a rather guilty look and attempts for the first time to really “buckle down.” The sophomore stops for a moment in the hall; he regards the whirl of students and says, “ I wo whole years yet, gosh !” Then we come to the freshman with high voice and short legs always managing to run on the wrong side of the hall, much to the disgust of the towering hall cops. He pauses only long enough to recall his last report card marks, and says ruefully to himself, “Never!” We see the senior on the last day of school. He is full of mixed emotions. He is glad to graduate, but sorry to leave his friends, both teachers and classmates. He is eager and expectant for the new life that lies ahead of him, and sad and reluctant to leave his high school behind him. There is a sigh of relief as he passes the office and sees scarlet faced boys holding pink cards. There is a sigh of despair as he passes the library and sees other students reading the books that he has so enjoyed. With his regrets there is one consolation, that is the fact that he is a member of the class of “33”. In his opinion there is not, nor ever has been a senior class the equal of his class. His class has contributed its page to the history of the school; and although he declares that his class’s contribution is the largest and finest, he is broad minded enough to realize that many classes of the past have, and many classes of the future will, contribute their bit to that ever-filling book. A .A.-A.-A. A AAAAAAAAAAAA The Colonial IQ33 There is one thing above all that our senior dislikes and that is the ever-increasing newcomers. These fellows, these rookies, they should all treat him with due respect after four years of honest toil and fervent agitation and worries. Instead, however, these insolent plebes either look upon him with mingled pity and unconcern, or else they rudely brush past him as they scurry to their classes. Now he is soon to go. The curtain will soon fall and his high-school days that have been a part of his life for four years will be a thing of the past. There were happy days mingled with sad ones. He recalls moments of exhilarating joy and moments of deep despondency. He must leave all this behind him. He will have new friends to make and new worlds to conquer. Let us pause for a moment to give our respectful attention to the class of “33”. They know that they are leaving the school’s future history in the hands of worthy successors. There will be a junior class to follow them, a sophomore class who will in turn follow the ju,niors, and a fresh- man class which runs wildly about, little intending to follow anybody. Slowly, regretfully, and yet not without anticipation, the class of “33” is about to file through the portals of our high school. Next year we may recognize some of them wearing bright college sweaters, or else busy at work, but wherever we meet them let us bow to the memory of a noble class, the class of “33”. Philip Hudson. I The Colonial 1933 Ackerly, Judson President of Spanish Club ’33 Lieutenant of Hall Cops ’33 Colonial Staff ’32 ’33 Track ’30 ’31 Judson desires to visit England in order to study the intri- guing actions of Scot- land Yard. Sperling, Florence Spanish Club ’32 ’33 History Club ’32 ’33 Art Club ’32 ’33 Junior Literary Club Basket-ball ’31 ’32 ’33 Florence is inter- ested in the Spanish language and cus- toms. Allen, Roger Manager of Football ’32 Hall Cops ’33 History Club ’31 Science Club ’31 Track ’33 Roger's European trip will take him to see the IVorld IVar Fields in France. Adamson, Cassel Allen, Beatrice Latin Club ’31 ’32 Usher at Commence- ment ’32 Colonial Staff ’32 Football ’31 This adventurous lad hopes to journey to Siam to hunt side- hill badgers. Stadermann, Clara of Business Editor Handbook ’33 Library Staff ’32 ’33 Colonial Staff ’32 Pen and Ink Club ’32 ’33 Literary Clubs ’31 ’32 Clara is a patriot; she prefers to tour the United States. Beatrice believes the United States contains more natural beauty than any other country. 32 The Colonial 1933 Anderson, Axel Anderson, Marion His interest in French art makes Biology Club ’32 Axel want to visit Science Club ’31 France. History Club '33 Marion is inter- ested in designing clothes, and would like to visit Faris. Stein horst, Richard Colonial Staff ’32 Sophomore Basket- ball Squad ’31 Sophomore Literary Club ’31 To further his in- terest in oil, Dick wants to investigate the fields of South A merica. Andersen, Ashdown, Gladys I HELMA Gladys would like Latin Club’30’31 ’32 tour the whole °f History Club ’31 ’32 Europe. .33 Biology Club ’32 Girls’ Service Squad ’33 Patriot Staff ’33 India lures Thelma because of the mys- terious spell it holds for her. Bailey, Thomas Thomas would like to visit Ireland to see the home ( f his an- cestors. 33 The Colonial 1933 Baker, Lanneau Colonial Staff ’32 Latin Club ’33 Tupiar Club ’32 ’33 Science Club ’33 Lanneau has an ardent desire to go to Tasmania, Australia, to see the renowned Tasmanian beagles. Baldwin, Florence To Florence comes a yearning to visit gay France and to see Paris. B arcus, Jane President of French Club ’33 Latin Club ’31 ’32 Usher at Commence- ment ’32 Colonial Staff ’32 Club Council ’32 ’33 Jane will travel in the beautiful British Isles, wandering through Scottish castles and over Eng- lish moors. Barchuck, Stella Barclay, Anna Commercial Club ’32 MaRIE “To travel to Bel- Art Club’33 gian Congo to study Jnna woM the tropical plants Amerua firsr ana animals, ana to learn the customs of the natives, is my earnest wish, says Stella. Barnsley, Edith Library Staff ’32 ’33 Junior Literary ’32 Vice president of Art Club ’33 Treasurer of Art Club ’31 Usher at Commence- ment ’32 Edith has a fantas- tic desire to verify England’s proverbial fogs. 34 The Colonial 1933 Bartovics, Albert Stodulski, Albert believes in CONSTANCE the saying “See Amer- Commercial Club ’33 tea First. ' Art Club ’33 Hiking Club 33 The miraculous wonders performed by a Yogi beckons Constance to India. Bedell, Ruth French Club ’31 ’32 Spanish Club ’31 Biology Club ’32 History Club ’31 Ruth will visit Switzerland just to ski. Beach, Burnetta R. Sophomore Literary Club ’31 History Club ’32 '33 Science Club ’33 French Club ’33 Usher at Senior Play ’33 Burnetta would like to visit France to meet her French cor- respondent. Behrer, William Hall Cops '33 Baseball ’31 ’32 ’33 Bill loves to fish and hunt, and he thinks Alaska is the ideal country in which to do it. Bedell, ; Elizabeth • Commercial Club ’32 Elizabeth has al- ways hungered to see the romantic Hawaii, and to hear the deep call of the tom-tom in Africa on her travels. ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► � ► ► 35 The Colonial 1933 Benjamin, Arnold Science Club ’3: ’32 Stamp Club ’31 ’32 Latin Club ’31 ’32 Astronomy Club ’32 Junior Literary Club ’32 Arnold would like to travel through the United States. Benze, Frederick Baseball ’32 ’33 Basket-ball ’32 Frederick desires to go sight seeing throughout Europe. Billings, John J ohnnylikesGreece for its ancient glory, art, and philosophy. Berkowitz, Lillian History Club ’32 Commercial Club ’30 ’31 ’32 Hiking Club ’32 ’33 Lillian would like to see the beautiful scenery in France. Blizard, Everett Colonial Staff ’32 Patriot Staff ’33 Hall Cops ’32 ’33 Senior Play ’33 Manager of Baseball Team ’33 Everett would like to see the gold mines in Alaska. Berry, Doris Track Team ’31 ’32 Patriot Staff ’33 Commercial Club ’30 Doris is another girl who wants to tour the United States first. jp'T TTT 36 4 The Colonial 1933 Blumenthal, Daniel Latin Club ’32 History Club ’32 The Patriot ’33 Football Team ’33 The gay music in Vienna seems to beckon Daniel to that city. Bohling, Henry Hall Cops ’33 Stamp Club ’30 Tupiar Club ’33 Science Club ’32 ’33 T0 visit relatives in Germany is “Henny’s” wish. Brown, Alice Hiking Club ’31 Alice wishes to make use of two years of Spanish that she has had in school, and will consequently visit sunny Spain. Booth, Weldon Football ’33 Spanish Club ’33 Class Basket-ball Squad Brantly, Mary Spanish Club ’32 History Club ’33 Latin Club ’33 Mary is desirous IV eld on has heard of going to Scotland so much about Paris to visit her relatives, that he wishes to journey there to sat- isfy his curiosity. Brown, Furman Furman is inter- ested in the bullfights of Spain. a 37 Brown, Grant Hall Cops ’32 ’33 Cafeteria Squad '32 ’33 Football ’31 ’32 ’33 Chapel Squad ’32 ’33 Brownie” would like to see some BrUSKA, JENNIE Turks in Algiers. Brown, Helen History Club ’33 Helen has heard much about Scot- land, and will some day go there. Sophomore Literary Club ’31 Junior Literary Club 32 Commercial Club ’33 Jennie would like to go to Spain to compare the United States with that coun- try. Brown, Mary Commercial Club ’33 Spanish Club ’32 ’33 A thorough tour of Spain ivill comprise Mary’s travels. Buerger, Herbert Patriot Staff ’33 Colonial Staff ’32 Science Club ’33 Stamp Club ’32 Another patriot; see America first is Herbert’s motto. Browne, Thomas Tennis Team ’33 Baseball '33 Thomas wants to go to Switzerland to participate in the winter sports. The Colonial 1933 The Colonial 1933 Bull, Thelma Since Thelma was born in Norway, and lived there for nine years, she would like to see her native land again. Straus, Evelyn Spanish Club ’33 Art Club ’32 Girl’s Service Squad ’33 Biological Research Club ’33 Hockey Team Man- ager ’33 This girl would like to visit Norway to take photographs of the famous Aurora Borealis. Butz, Elise Spanish Club ’33 Science Club ’33 Elise intends to go to Germany to study medicine. Streater,Gerard Track Team ’31 History Club ’32 Hall Cops ’32 ’33 Glee Club ’33 Hunting wild game in Africa will bring delight to Gerard. Sullivan, Bernard Hall Cops ’33 Sophomore Literary Club ’31 Football ’33 Bernard desires to use his Spanish in Spain. Butler, Eleanor Patriot Staff ’33 Club Council ’33 Advertising Manager of Philatelic So- ciety ’33 French Club ’32 ’33 Scotch people and the country of Scot- land lure Eleanor to that spot. 39 The Colonial 1933 Carman, William Science Club ’30 ’31 Spanish Club ’32 Bill will use his knowledge of Span- ish in Argentina. Cassese, Gesole A. Science Club ’32 ’33 Spanish Club ’32 ’33 Hall Cops ’33 Gesole would like to visit Italy to see its scenic beauty. Clark, Judith Judith would like to go to England, be- cause she likes Eng- lish people. Chodkowski, Bertha Track ’30 ’31 Science Club ’31 Commercial Club ’32 Bertha's ambition is to visit Poland. Clarkson, Geoffrey Cicardo, Rose Spanish Club ’32 ’33 Biology Club ’32 Sophomore Literary Club 31 Spain holds a special interest for Rose; she will jour- ney there soon. Treasurer of Club Council ’32 Treasurer of Biology Club ’32 Hall Cops’32’33 Chapel Squad ’32 ’33 Hall Cop Show ’31 ’32 “Jeff'’ is just going to tour the world. 40 The Colonial 1933 COC H R A N, T HOM AS Chapel Squad ’31 Track 30 ’31 Hall Cops ’31 Commercial Club ’31 Orchestra ’31 Tommy would like to fly in the Chinese Air Corps. Collins, Billie Jean History Club ’32 Biology Club ’33 Spanish Club ’31 Billie's desire is to revisit California, since shet finds it so pleasant there. Eva longs to study music in Germany. 41 The Colonial 1933 Comitz, Anna Pen and Ink Club ’32 Anna will visit Greece to see the Parthenon. Sweeney, Catherine Commercial Club ’31 Catherine is going to tour the world. She doesn’t want to miss anything. Culkin, Harry Science Club ’32 ’33 Latin Club '32 ’33 Stamp Club ’32 ’33 Patriot Staff ’33 A world tour this boy's aim. Corkrey, James Football ’30 ’31 Basket-ball ’32 ’33 James will travel to the South Sea Islands to bask in the warm climate. Cosloy, Florence Commercial Club ’32 Basket-ball ’32 Hockey ’32 Florence’s trip will be to sunny, musical Hawaii. Swenson, Lillian Commercial Club ’30 ’3i '32 33 Lillian likes the winter sports of Nor- is way. TTXTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTT | The Colonial 1933 Davis, Hardin King Senior Play ’33 Captain of 'Pennis Team ’33 Vice President of Sophomore Class ’3I Cafeteria Squad ’30 ’3i ’32 ’33 Hall Cops '32 Hardin will take his trip through North A meric a, visit- ing Northern Canada particularly. DeClue, Albert . Editor-in-Chicf of Patriot '33 Track ’31 ’32 Usher at Commence- ment ’32 Athletic Advertising Committee '31 ’32 Albert's desire is to visit the Chenango Valley, as he intends to live there while studying at Colgate. DeRiggi, Mary L. Pen and Ink Club ’33 Commercial Club ’32 Patriot Staff ’32 Soph Lit. ’31 Library Staff ’32 33 Mary would like to go to China to see its interesting people. Denike, Evelyn Teale, Charles Commercial Club ’33 Hiking Club ’32 ’33 Junior Literary Club Registration Aid '32 Evelyn would like to see the condition of Russia, since we hear it discussed so much today. DeVoe, Gladys Latin Club ’32 Junior Literary Club 32 French Club '32 Glee Club ’33 Gladys h ill employ her knowledge of the French language in that delightful coun- ery, France. Track ’31 ’32 '33 Colonial Staff ’32 Lieutenant of Hall Cops ’33 Junior Literary Club ’32 Manager of Basket- ball ’32 The warm climate of the South Sea Islands intrigues Charles. 43 The Colonial 1933 Dickinson, Julie May Senior Play '33 Sophomore Literary Club ’31 Secretary of Junior Literary Club ’32 Patriot Staff ’32 ’33 Commencement Usher ’32 Julie May ivants to visit Scotland to learn its customs. Dickenson, Louise Dramatic Club ’30 31 Student Council ’31 Bursar Staff ’31 Mountaineer Staff '30 Montclair High School Louise would like to visit France to em- ploy her knowledge of the French lan- guage. Dunlop, Virginia Art Club’33 Spanish Club ’33 History Club ’33 Virginia wishes to journey to France to see Paris. Donniacuo, Rosin a Latin Club ’33 Spanish Club ’30 ’31 32 ’33 Senior Class Hockey Squad Rosin a ivants to tour the United States to see all the marvels at home first. Duschenchuk, William History Club ’33 Commercial Club ’33 The Alps and the Yodelers of Switzer- land beckon to Bill. Todd, Charles Science Club ’30 ’31 ’32 Spanish Club ’32 Tupiar Club ’32 History Club ’32 Charles would like to visit Scotland, the land where he was born. 44 The Colonial IQ33 Earl, May Vice President of Commercial Club 3 Girls’ Service Squad 33 Craft Club ’32 ’33 Commercial Club ’30 ’31 '32 ’33 May’s ardent de- sire is to see the Rhine River in Ger- many. Earl, Muriel Orchestra ’32 ’33 Patriot Staff ’32 Colonial Staff ’32 Sophomore Literary Club ’31 Commercial Club ’31 Muriel wants to tour the world. She believes in seeing everything. Ericksen, Ellen Commercial Club ’30 ’3i '32 33 Glee Club ’33 History Club ’33 Hockey ’32 Ellen wishes to visit Europe in order to learn the customs of the different coun- tries. Eldridce, Florence Senior Play ’33 Flower Girl ’32 Girls’ Service Squad Patriot ’33 Art Club ’32 ’33 T0 feed bananas to the monkeys and pea- nuts to the elephants in South Africa is what Florence desires to do. Ericson, FLORE NXE Library Staff ’32 Cafeteria $quad ’33 Registration Aid ’33 A merica is the country in which Florence will travel first. Enequist, David To visit the isle of Gottland in Sweden, the home of his an- cestors, is this happy- go-lucky youth’s wish. 45 The Colonial 1933 Esposito, Frank Eyer, Claire G. Frank’s ambition is Spanish Club ’32 ’33 o visi Italy, his h0me H istory C1 uh '33 an ' Claire would like to make her perman- ent home in Porto Rico; the climate is favorable, and she enjoys being there. Feldman, Abner Alaska is the goal of this lad. Abner yearns to see the hardy and sturdy life of that cold region. Falion, William M. Feeley, Lillian T0 see Paris is the Latin Club ’32 ’33 reason Lillian gives Advertising Manager for wishing to tour of Colonial ’32 France. Tupiar Club ’32 ’33 Treasurer of Stamp Club ’30 Science Club ’33 See A merica First is William's motto. Ferris, Clifford Football ’32 ’33 Hall Cops ’33 Science Club ’31 ’33 Clifford will travel to Tibet, with the hope of climbing Alt. Everest. ' T T' TTTTTTTTTTTT L | 49 The Colonial 1933 Y Fish, Stanley Jointers’ Club ’31 Hall Cops ’33 Senior Play ’33 This boy is anxious to see the beautiful scenery of Switzer- land. Foss, Nelda Pen and Ink Club ’33 Nelda will fullfil a long anticipated hope when she jour- Tompkins, Meta Latin Club ’31 Club Council ’32 ’33 Hockey ’31 Meta possesses a neys to India to see strong desirt to travel the beautiful Taj to Tasmania. Mahal. Frisenda, Alexander Spanish Club ’32 Dangerous, dy- namic China sum- mons Alexander to probe its mysteries. Fuchs, Bertram President of Latin Club ’33 Y7ice president of Club Council ’33 Business Manager of Colonial ’32 Latin II prize The ancient Rome of ruins,famous Latin manuscripts, and old traditions, attracts Bertram. Gager, Donald Hall Cops ’32 ’33 Colonial Staff Donald longs to see the lofty summits of the ice-cl ad Swiss Alps. The Colonial IQ33 Gefsel, Walter Gilbert, History Club ’33 FraNKLInC.,Jr. IValter will en- Caf,f ia S ?uad ’33 deavor to witness the £ a 33 Soviet plan of gov- Secretary Class 30 ernmerit in Russia. Franklin will jour- ney to Rome to learn the intricacies of architecture. Glier, Gordon Captain Track ’33 Lieut. Hall Cops ’33 Chapel Squad Spanish Club ’33 As a golfer and hu- man, Gordon names Southern France, per- fection. Gillespie, Gerard Football ’31 ’32 Basket-ball ’31 ’32 ’33 Track’33 Hall Cops ’31 ’32 Cafeteria Squad ’33 Balmy California beckons to Gerard; but Hollywood does not. Van Buren, Richard This lad would like to tour the United States first because he believes you should see A meric a. Glaysher, George Science Club ’30 ’31 '32 Tupiar Club '32 History Club ’32 Spanish Club ’32 14' andering over the British Isles, and examining minutely their many beauties would be paradise to George. 48 The Colonial 1933 Van de Water, William L. History Club ’33 William is going to travel to Hawaii, be- cause he is very fond of its ivarm climate and beautiful scenery. Grella, Em macula Basket-ball ’30 31 ’32 ’33 Captain of Basket- ball Team ’33 Latin Club ’33 Junior Literary Club 32 Stamp Club ’32 Dreamy, sleepy, beautiful Italy, where her relatives hold forth, is Emmacula's Eden. Gunzer, Evelyn Basket-ball ’31 President of Art Club '30 ’31 ’32 ’33 Colonial Staff ’32 Patriot Staff ’33 The ancient Orient intrigues Evelyn with its different modes. Griffin, Dominic Football ’S2 Track ’33 Dominic's ambition is to visit Germany, just to confirm the wonderful stories he has heard about it. Haff, Dudley Spanish Club ’31 ’32 Patriot Staff ’33 Dudley wishes to make an extensive tour of the United States because of its many places of his- torical, .'picturesque and educational value. Grote, George Hall Cops ’32 ’33 Science Club ’31 George would like very much to study French in France. 49 V The Colonial 1933 Hagan, Dolores Dolores would like to supplement her knowledge of France by traveling in that country. Hall, Rosalie French Club ’32 ’33 President of Literary Clubs ’31 ’32 Chief of Library .Staff ’33 Usher at Commence- ment ’32 Science Club ’30 Because of Rosa- lie’s love of French, she desires to con- tinue her studies in France. Harrison, John Orchestra ’30 ’31 ’32 ’33 Glee Club ’33 Band ’33 China with its ever- changing civilization lures John to its in- terior. Hance, Florence Biology Club ’32 A world-wide tour is the traveling inter- est of Florence. Hartranft, Joseph Joseph’s desire is to go to Germany to study aviation. Veltman, Alta Class Secretary ’31 32 Treasurer of the Sophomore Liter- ary Club ’31 Colonial Staff ’32 Usher at Commence- ment ’32 Junior Literary Club ’32 Alta is lured by the fascinating winter sports to the Alps of Switzerland. ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► TTTT 5° The Colonial 1933 Hasselman, Jane - F'rench Club ’32 « Tupiar Club ’32 4 Junior Literary Club 1 32 Sophomore Literary Club’31 - Jane wishes to par- ticipate in all the winter sports in Switzerland. Hauft, Alfred Behi Biology Club ’32 Science Club ’32 History Club ’31 ’32 Senior Play ’33 Heaney, Alice Track ’31 ’32 ’33 The interesting people of Spain make Alice wish to visit there. Hawkins, Richard Junior Class Prize 32 Latin 111 Prize ’32 Heinz, Alice Pen and Ink Club ’32 '33 Patriot Staff ’33 Office Squad 33 Spanish Club ’32 ’33 Craft Club ’32 • Alice wants to visit Spain to see how much practical Span- ish she has learned. r ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ TT ▼ ▼ ▼ T TTTTTTT TTTTT TTT fTfTT The visiting of Alfred wants to every section in our stay in America, he United States holds says, because he quite a lure for Dick, wouldn't give a nickel to cross the ocean. H AY ES, K ATH LE E N The desire of this girl is to visit her an- cestral home, Eng- land, especially the interesting places in London. 5' T'TT'rTTT The Colonial 1933 Heiser, Alice Senior Girls’ Squad . 33 Usher at Commence- ment ’32 Senior Play ’33 History Club ’32 Philatelic Society ’32 The Alps in Switz- erland fascinate this girl. Hendrickson, Marguerite Senior Play ’33 President of Junior Class ’32 Club Council ’32 Head Usher at Com- mencement ’32 President of Junior Literary Club ’32 Marguerite’s de- sire is to visit Rome to learn its customs. Herren, Kathryn Hewlett, John Chief of Office Squad John wants to have 33 a good time in Ha- Secretary of Pen and waii. Ink Club ’33 History Club ’33 Philatelic Club ’33 Diploma Girl at Commencement ’32 Kathryn would like to spend a Christmas in Germany. Hickey, Peter Heyward, Mabel Hawaii’s good Mabel claims a times interest Reter, friend is waiting to see her, so she must go to France. 52 4 The Colonial 1955 i ◄ • ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ • ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ 1 Hollingshead, June Social Chairman of Junior Literary Club ’32 Biology Club ’32 ’33 Historical Research Club ’32 ’33 Treasurer of Art Club'33 Latin Club ’31 A Parisian's life and the fancy novel- ties of France lure June to that country. Pen and Ink Club ’32 33 Literary Editor of Handbook ’33 Patriot Staff ’33 Colonial Staff ’32 Flower Girl ’32 Marjorie wishes to visit Russia to watch its ever-changing life. Ink Club ’33 Pen and Ink Club ’32 33 Associate Editor of the Colonial ’32 Secretary of Club Council ’33 Library Staff 31 Caroline would like to go to England just “to be in a fog.” Houde, Raymond Junior Arista ’30 (Bryant High School) Senior Arista ’32 (Bryant High School) Ray's desire is to go sightseeing in France. Hudson, Philip Junior Literary Club ’32 History Club ’32 Astronomy Club ’33 Biology Club ’33 Senior Play ’33 The picturesque sights of England at- tract Philip. H or x u ng, Edward Treasurer of Latin C lub ’32 Tupiar Club ’31 '32 ’33 Patriot Staff ’33 Edward wants to see America first. T 53 The Colonial 1955 Hunter, Dixon Orchestra ’30 (Wash- ington High School, Washington, Penn- sylvania) Orchestra ’31 ’32 (Manual Training School, Brooklyn, N. Y.) Dix wants to go to Africa, to bring 'em back alive! Ireland, Richard Chess Tournament ’3i Football ’30 ’32 The gold mines and Eskimos in Alaska hold allure- ment for Richard, and maybe it’s the de- pression. Jaller, Claire China is differ- ent, so Claire will journey to that far- off country. Jackson, Elizabeth Glee Club ’33 Elizabeth must find China a mystery, be- cause she knows not why she wants to go there. Jantz, Harold Harold would like to visit Switzerland for winter sports. Jaffe, Sol Junior Track Man- ager ’32 Senior Track Man- ager ’33 Advertising Manager of the Patriot ’33 Hall Cops ’32 ’33 Stamp Club ’32 Sol wants to see for himself how the peo- ple are reacting to the new system of government in Rus- sia. 54 The Colonial 1933 Jensen, Fred Secretary Biology Club ’33 Lieutenant Hall Cops ’32 ’33 Senior Play ’33 Science Club ’29 Fred would like to visit Switzerland to benefit liis health. Johnson, Dorothy H. Commercial Club ’31 ’32 ’33 Treasurer of Com- mercial Club ’33 Colonial Staff ’32 Hiking Club ’32 ’33 Dorothy likes winter sports; she de- sires to go to Switz- erland. Vocke, Howard Basket-ball ’32 ’33 Commercial Club ’33 Junior Class Cham- pion Squad Basket- ball ’32 Baseball ’33 Howard is another “see Arnerica first” man. VlSlENSKI, George Joseph Hall Cops ’32 ’33 Track ’32 ’33 Baseball ’32 Spanish Club ’31 George intends to scale Mt. Tatra, at one time the only un- conquerable peak of the Carpathian Mountains. Keith, Janet Historical Research Club ’32 Philatelic Society ’32 Biology Club ’32 Janet would like to go to Venice to see the famous canals and gondolas. Judd, Nevin Latin Club ’31 Senior Play ’33 Baseball ’31 ’32 ’33 Football ’31 ’32 Hall Cops ’32 Nevin would like to visit England, as it has always seemed to beckon him. 55 The Colonial 1933 Keith, Miriam Registration Squad ’33 History Club ’32 Stamp Club ’32 Switzerland is the destination of this skiing fan. Walick, Frances Francis wants to get acquainted with America first. Kerpez,Adele Colonial Staff ’33 Art Club ’30 ’31 ’32 ’33 Track ’30 Commercial Club ’30 Hiking Club ’31 A dele’s wish is to loaf and dream in sunny Hawaii. Kennedy, Eileen El Circulo Espanol ’32 Hiking Club ’33 Eileen is a real pa- triot, and desires to see America first. Wallor, William Science Club ’31 ’32 Astronomy Club ’31 ’32 Biology Club ’32 ’33 This boy of Ger- man descent, is an- xious to speak his na- tive language in his ancestral country. Kenney, William President of Astron- omy Club ’32 President of Science Club ’33 Science Club ’32 Orchestra ’30 ’31 ’32 ’33 Tupiar Club ’33 William's desire is to see the large tele- scope, and the beau- tiful scenery of Rome. 59 A.A.A.±Jk.A.Jk.Jk. . The Colonial 1933 Kind, Elizabeth Patriot Staff ’33 Colonial Staff ’32 Pen and Ink Club ’33 Office Squad ’33 Club Council ’32 Studying foreign languages in Switzer- land is the aim of this girl. Kirch.mer, Evelyn Senior Girls’ 32 ’33 Squad Commercial Club ’31 ’32 ’33 Secretary of Com- mercial Club '33 Hiking Club ’31 ’32 '33 Designing in Paris is Evelyn’s ambition. Walter, Alice Track ’30 Basket-ball ’30 ’31 Alice's desire is to listen to the melodi- ous song of the guitar in Hawaii. Klappert, Herman Colonial Staff '32 Latin Club ’31 ’32 ’33 Hall Cops ’32 Herman's inherent desire to travel will result in a tour of toutes les pays.” Kline, Francis Jointers’ Club ’32 Hall Cops ’33 Tupiar Club ’33 Francis is going to journey to Greece to see the,ruins of the old buildings. Kleeman, Emily Commercial Club ’31 ’32 ’33. Junior Literary Club ’32 Sophomore Literary Club ’31 Germany’s many interesting cities lure Emily to that country- i-r-r-r 57 4 The Colonial 1933 Ki.ug, George Baseball ’31 ’32 ’33 Captain of Baseball Team ’33 Basket-ball ’33 Hall Cops ’32 ’33 George is inter- ested in English peo- ple and their customs. Koegler, Edward J. Biology Club ’32 History Club ’33 Hall Cops ’33 Edward wants to visit Germany to check up on what his grandparents have told him about the beauty of that coun- try. K un nas, Eric Track ’32 ’33 Science Club ’30 ’31 Philatelic Society ’32 Eric's extravagant longing is to see the extraordinary won- ders of the universe on his tour of the world. Koehn, John Hall Cops ’32 ’33 Football ’32 ’33 Latin Club ’32 “Captain Applejack” ’33 Science Club ’32 ’33 John thinks the United States is more beautiful than any other country. Lapajnar, Olga Colonial Staff ’32 Art Club ’32 ’33 As Olga has many friends and relatives in A ustria, it is her earnest wish to go back and visit her an- cestral home. Kostyniuk, John Spanish Club ’32 ’33 Football ’32 ’33 Hall Cops ’32 Baseball ’33 Inasmuch as John’s future plans are to join the navy, he al- ready has visions of dancing palm trees in the Philippines, and of gay Hawaii. ■f TTTTrTTTTTT TTTTTyTTTT T'TTTTT T T TT T ▼ TTTT T T TT T T ▼ T T 55 TT i The Colonial 1933 Largiader, i Mildred Junior Literary Club 32 j Sophomore Literary : Club 31 Office Squad ’33 With her patriotic - slogan of See Arner- ica First ’ Mildred aims to explore America before trav- eling abroad. Lawrence, William Hall Cops ’32 Track ’29 ’30 It has been Bill’s lifelong ambition to see sunny California. Lein, Winifred Sophomore Literary Club ’31 Junior Literary Club Patriot Staff ’32 ’33 French Club ’32 Track ’30 Soviet Russia with its novel experiments in the governmental, social, and industrial worlds has decoyed Winnie into choosing to spend her time traveling there. Lee, Ruth Commercial Club ’32 Glee Club ’33 Hockey ’32 ’33 History Club ’33 Hiking Club ’33 Ruth's adventurous nature makes her wish to roam through Africa and Arabia. Leonard, Mabel Junior Literary Club Latin Club ’32 French Club ’32 Pen and Ink Club ’33 Hiking Club ’33 • By going abroad to gay France, Mabel hopes to be able to master the intricacies of the French lan- guage. ► • ► ► ► Warkala, Anna ► Commercial Club ’31 ’32 Anna’s travels will £ be directed toward y Switzerland, because of her love for seen- y ery and winter sports. £ ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► The Colonial 1933 III • £ f M i£j|| pi Lesnick, Jennie Spanish Club ’32 ’33 Commercial Club ’33 History Club ’33 Science Club ’33 Paradise to Jennie will be practicing Spanish with the na- tives in sunny, happy Spain. Lien hard, William Football ’31 ’32 ’33 Captain of Football Team ’33 Chief of Hall Cops 33 Vice president of Junior Class ’32 Vice president of Spanish Club ’32 Switzerland has al- ways been William's promised land. Lowe, Eugene Jointers’ Club ’33 Climbing m o 11 n- tains and skiing in the Alps will be fun Eugene believes. Lixsley, Virginia Biology Club ’32 ’33 History Club ’31 ’32 ’33 Hockey ’30 ’31 ’32 ’33 Basket-ball ’31 Virginia wants to study French in gay Paree, in a thor- oughly French en- vironment. Lovadiro, Rose Ann Orchestra ’32 ’33 History Club ’32 First Pose would like to visit Yellowstone Park, and then Eng- land and France be- cause she has heard so much about these places. Lobxer, George Jointers’ Club ’32 Orchestra ’33 George would like to visit Germany, the home of his relatives. ' ▼ TTT ▼▼1 ' V T T ▼ T T T T y T TTTT TTTTTT1 r’T ▼ T TTTT TT T 60 The Colonial IQ33 Luhrs, Georgia Science Club ’33 Tupiar Club ’33 Spanish Club ’33 Seeing his German ancestors in their na- tive surroundings is George's primary aim. Luke, William Hall Cops ’33 Science Club ’33 Australia is the most curious place in the world; thus thinks our Bill. Mahoney, Rita Commercial Club ’33 History Club ’33 Art Club ’33 Sophomore Literary Club ’31 A tour of the United States is Ritas objective, li’hy? Because ” we quote her, it inter- ests me.” Luscomb, Harris Latin Club ’31 Science Club ’33 Student Aid Com- mittee ’33 The motto of this boy is “See America First!” He means to tour the U nited States in the very near future. Mailhot, Rita Rita would like to go to France to see the land of her fathers. MacCallum, Richard Track ’31 ’32 ’33 Biology Club ’32 Stamp Club ’31 Science Club ’32 Richard is going to tour our own Amer- ica first, since he is in- terested in scenic beauty. The Colonial 1933 Mankowich, Jennie h Cafeteria Squad ’30 - Commercial Club '31 1 [32 ’33 History Club ’33 •4 Jennie wants to visit France to learn e different Parisian I styles of hairdressing. 1 1 « M ASSET, George Rowe Vice President of the Freshman Class ’30 President of the Soph Class ’31 Tennis Team 31 Editor-in-Chief of the Colonial ’32 Head Usher at Com- mencement ’32 T h e picturesque quaint ness of Holland lures George. Washburn, Margaret Junior Literary Club Diploma Girl ’32 French Club '33 Office Squad ’33 “Captain Applejack” Switzerland’s su- perb summits seem splendid to “Meg.” Matthews, Mabel Hockey ’31 ’32 ’33 Colonial Staff ’32 Commercial Club '32 ’33 Art Club ’32 ’33 History Club ’33 To see the Alps in Switzerland is Mabel’s desire. McCormick, Burn etta Colonial Staff ’33 Burnett a is inter- ested in art, and con- sequently she would like to go to France. McCance, Margaret Sophomore Literary Club 31 Junior Literary Club ’32 Latin Club ’32 Tupiar Club ’32 Biology Club '33 The sports and scenery in Switzer- land will satisfy Margaret’s yearning for travel. TTTTTTTTTTVVTVT 62 ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► V ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► : f ► : : - rTTTTTTTT The Colonial 1933 v j : i McKee, James Henry Colonial Staff ’32 Orchestra ’30 ’32 33 James wishes to study architecture in France. McKinley, Robert, Jr. Hall Cops ’32 ’33 Baseball ’33 Senior Play ’33 Football ’32 Robert is looking forward to some South American en- gineering prospects. Wattley, Joan Sophomore Literary Club '31 Tennis Team ’30 ’31 Captain of Tennis Team ’31 Joan desires to risit that picturesque country, England, to learn the customs of the people in the rural districts. McMichael, Clark Science Club ’33 Clark would like to go to Russia, because he thinks Russia will be an important world power. Merry, Olive Spanish Club ’31 Sophomore Literary Club ’31 Junior Literary Club 32 Science Club ’30 Olive is homesick for gooet old England where her family is. McSherry, Dorothy Beatrice Le Cercle de Fran- cis '33 Sophomore Literary C lub ’31 Junior Literary Club ’31 Tupiar Club ’33 Biology Club '33 This girl is very anxious to see the ex- citing sports and the beautiful scenery in Switzerland. 4 The Colonial 1933 i ◄ A ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ • ◄ • ◄ ◄ ◄ ◄ Milgram, Morris Patriot Staff ’33 Chess Tournament ]32 Science Club ’32 Junior Literary Club 32 Stamp Club ’30 Morris is fond of the United States and wishes to discover her nature wonders. Mtller, Charles Basket-ball ’32 ’33 Hall Cops ’32 Gay “Paree” calls to Charles. Mole, Olive Commercial ’31 ’32 Minutella, Josephine Commercial Club ’33 Josephine’s parents hare aroused her in- terest in Italy with stories of the beauties of that country. The historic value MoLLINEAUX, of Italy makes Olive GEORGE want to go there. Commercial Club 32 Hall Cops ’32 Webber, William Latin Club ’32 Science Club ’33 Bill saidA rnerica is the country for w me. To see the famous Scottish moors is George's aim. 64 The Colonial 1933 Mollo, Nellie Morris, Donald Motta, Ada Moxon, Glen is Nellie's travels are to include all coun- tries of Europe, with especial attention to the larger cities. The city of Vienna, with its gay Strauss Waltzes, makes Don- ald anxious to go there. Mullen, Evelyn Evelyn seeks ad- venture, and believes she will find it in Spain. Commercial Club ’30 3� ’32 Secretary of History Club ’32 ’33 Hiking Club ’32 ’33 See America First, is what Ada has always said. Muldoon, Eileen Secretary of Biolog- ical Research ’32 Vice Chairman of Biological Research 33 Latin Club ’31 Glee Club ’30 ’31 ’32 Spain with its ro- mantic music and dancing is the desired destination of this dark-haired damsel. Spanish Club '32 ’33 ! Commercial Club '33 ' Glenis is interested in the Spanish lan- guage and customs. ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► 1P TTTTTTTTTTT T 'f ▼ ▼ ▼ '▼ ▼ V ▼ ▼ ▼ T T ▼ T-T ▼ ▼ ▼ T T T T' ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼ T H� The Colonial IQ 33 Weckerle, Margaret E. Sophomore Literary Club 31 Junior Literary Club Commercial Club ’33 Spanish Club ’33 Margaret wants to see the scenery of Switzerland. Nalenc, Henry Club Council ’32 ’33 Orchestra ’32 ’33 Science Club ’33 The dark jungles of Africa are making Henry anxious to tour them. Nelson, Norman Fencing Team ’30 History Club ’31 Hall Cops ’30 ’31 ’32 Track ’32 Senior Play ’33 Norman is an ar- dent admirer of France. He ivould like to employ his French. N ELSON, ArVID History Club ’33 Arvid's trip will be to Sweden. He has relatives there. Nelson, Rita Commercial Club ’32 Junior Literary Club Norway and Sweden, because they are the Land of the Midnight Sun, call to Rita. Nelson, Dorothy Le Cercle Fran ais ’33 Dorothy has studied the French language and cus- toms, and aspires to see France. 66 The Colonial 1933 A. cf Nolan, James Vice president of the Sophomore Class '31 Senior Play ’33 Cluh Council ’33 Football ’32 ’33 Basket-ball ’30 ’31 ’32 ’33 The French lan- (juage is of great in- terest to this boy, and consequently he will travel in France. Nossel, George History Cluh ’33 George wants to participate in winter sports, so naturally he will journey to Switzerland. Oltman, Fred Commercial Club ’33 Basket-ball ’33 Fred understands Spanish, and will use it when he goes to Spain. YVellenberger, John Senior Play ’33 Hall Cops 33 Glee Club ’32 ’33 History Club ’32 Latin Club ’32 The Indians of Peru and their cus- toms cause John to want to visit that country. O’Shea, Dorothy French Club ’32 Tupiar Club ’32 ’33 Patriot Staff ’33 Junior Literary Club ’32 Glee Club ’32 Dorothy will em- ploy her French in the most delightful country, France. Olsen, Violet Assistant Chief of Office Squad ’33 Pen and Ink Club ’33 Flower Girl at Com- mencement '32 History Club ’32 Philatelic Society ’32 Norway, with its pleasant memories, lures Violet. 67 V V V t + t ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼VYVVV TTTT The Colonial IQ 33 Payton, William Latin Club ’33 The United States being an interesting country, William will travel through it soon. Patton, George Hall Cops ’32 ’33 Biology Club ’32 “Captain Applejack 1 Often, Margaret Paslik, Nina j Hiking Club ’30 Art Club ’33 1 Commercial Club ’31 China’s mysteries • Margaret’s aim is and civilization are • to study art in calling to Nina. ' France. • Pfeiffer, ‘ Margaret • Sophomore Literary : ciub ’31 • Junior Literary Club ! ’32 Glee Club ’30 ’31 ’32 ' Biology Club’31’32 ■ Latin Club ’32 • The r 0 m antic . music of Hawaii beckons this girl to its • shores. George would like to visit the French vineyards. Pfizenmayer, Charlotte Art Club ’32 ’33 Science Club ’33 Biology Club ’33 Patriot Staff ’33 Flower Girl at Com- mencement ’32 The ambition of this girl is to study medicine in Germany. 68 The Colonial 1933 W ENZLER, Margaret French Club ’31 Science Club ’31 Latin Club ’32 Biology Club ’32 ’33 M argaret’s desire is to see the famous Taj Mahal in India. Phillips, Diana Library Staff '31 ’32 Office Squad ’33 Junior Literary Club '32 Sophomore Literary Club ’31 Captain of Track Team ’31 France entices Diana, because she yearns to use her French. PlLLER, Adelaide M. Colonial Staff ’32 Adelaide's motto is “See America First.'' That is why she zvants to tour the United States. PlIILPITT, Amber Jeanne Commercial Club ’32 ’33 Orchestra ’30 Amber would like to tour the United States first. Powell, Alice Marie Commercial Club ’30 Alice’s European friends have written her about many in- teresting places there, and she will soon visit that continent. Pierce, Harrison Harrison is so in- terested in the Five Year Flan that he wants to go to Russia to see it in operation. 6q The Colonial IQ33 Pruser, Mildred Office Squad ’33 History Club ’32 Diploma Girl at Commencement ’32 Commercial Club ’33 Biology Club ’32 Germany tempts Mildred, because she wishes to wander dreamily through the Black Forest. Pushkin, Esther Glee Club ’31 ’32 Spanish Club ’31 ’32 Commercial Club ’33 The sunny atmos- phere of gay Spain lures Esther to that country. Werner, Albert History Club ’33 “Away to the South Seas with their mystifying atmos- phere for my vaca- tion,” says Albert, in expressing his ideas of a true holiday. Rama, Elizabeth Commercial Club 33 Elizabeth yearns to travel back to the shores of Italy where she can spend happy hours visiting friends and relatives. W ESOTSKY, Lillian History Club ’33 Commercial Club ’33 Art Club ’33 The ancestral fires have beckoned Lillian back to the vastnesses of Russia. Readyoff, Florence Commercial Club ’32 ’33 Pen and Ink Club ’33 Senior Girls’ Squad ’33 Switzerland with its gorgeous scenery is Florence’s castle in the air. 'r-r-r Y Y ▼ ▼ TTTT Hi The Colonial 1933 Richter, Ruth History Club ’32 ’33 Art Club ’32 ’33 French Club ’32 '33 The beautiful scen- ery of France attracts Ruth to its moun- tains. Ries, Doris L. Commercial Club ’30 History Club ’31 Colonial Staff ’30 Art Club '30 At St. Moritz, in the heart of the Alps, with a grand skiing costume and some skiis, Doris plans to experience great thrills. Romig, Beatrice History Club ’33 Commercial Club ’33 Science Club ’33 Beatrice has a keen desire to feel the thrill of Switzerland's winter sports. Robinson, Margaret Latin Club ’32 Art Club ’33 Margaret desires to go to Italy to see Venice and Genoa. Rottkamp, Irene Basket-ball ’30 ’31 ’32 ’33 Track ’30’31 ’32 Hockey ’33 Irene would like to go to Ireland because of its much talked about scenery. Rogers, Elizabeth Amelia Art Club ’31 ’32 ’33 Glee Club ’32 ’33 The quaint ness of the Dutch people fas- cinates Elizabeth ; she will visit olland first when traveling. The Colonial IQ33 Russ, Marion Patricia Junior Literary Club V32 Commercial Club ’32 Marion wants to see Parisian modes of living and Parisian fashions. Samson, Arnold Spanish Club ’32 33 Science Club ’33 Baseball ’33 Arnold would like to visit his relatives in Sweden. Sauer, Wilbur Hall Cops ’32 Basket-ball ’31 Germany, with its m any picturesque scenes, lures this lad to its shores. Sa M U ELSON, H ILDA Treasurer of the Pen and Ink Club ’33 President of the Art Club ’33 Art Club ’31 32 ’33 Biology Club ’33 Literary Societies ’31 ’32 Hilda would like to go to the coming IV or Id’s Fair in Chi- cago. Her motive is to gather free pamph- lets. Saxer, Henrietta Belgium is Henri- etta’s destination ; where she will visit her grandparents. Sauer, Evelyn Biology Club ’32 Senior Girls’ Service Squad ’33 The French lan- guage and customs interest Evelyn very much. 72 ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼ ▼1 The Colonial 1933 Wiebel, Robert Science Club ’33 Robert wishes to study the wheat in- dustry in Canada. SCHEURING, Margaret Senior Girls’ Service Squad ’33 Art Club ’31 Pen and Ink Club ’32 Paris, with its num- erous art galleries, lures Margaret to that city. Sea bury, Eleanor Eleanor would like to go to France, be- cause she has heard much about it. Schmidt, Lillian History Club ’32 ’33 Japan seems to be the country that Lil- lian wants to go to; it has always fascin- ated her. Seabury, Harry Edwin Science Club ’31 Astronomy Club ’31 ’32 Recorder of Astron- omy Club ’31 Hall Cops ’33 Harry is interested in hunting in and ex- ploring Afghanistan. Schumacher, Robert Latin Club ’33 Spanish Club ’33 Usher ’33 Robert wants to explore his native country first. 73 1 The Colonial 1955 Seaman, Elizabeth Hiking Club ’32 History Club ’31 Junior Literary Club ’32 Paris appeals to Elizabeth. WlESENDANGER, Marie Treasurer of Latin Club ’33 Latin Club ’31 ’33 Hockey ’30 ’32 ’33 Tennis Team ’30 History Club ’31 Being an ardent admirer of the French people, Marie will find it interesting to visit France. Shaw, Elinor Science Club ’33 Spanish Club ’33 Secretary of Spanish Club ’33 Spain holds pros- pects of adventure for Elinor. Sem ke, Kath erinb Office Squad ’33 Colonial Staff ’32 Patriot Staff ’33 Captain of Track ’32 Treasurer Junior Literary Club ’32 India is Kay’s des- tination because the Taj Mahal is there. Shklorek, Mary Pen and Ink Club ’33 Students’ Aid ’33 Senior Orchestra ’32 Carpe Diem Sodal- itas ’32 ’33 Sophomore Literary Club ’32 This girl is very much interested in the Soviet System, and will travel to Kussia. Sependa, Ollie Latin Club ’32 Junior Literary Club ’32 Spanish Cluh ’33 Basket-ball ’32 Ollie would like to go to Russia, because her parents came from there. 74 The Colonial 1933 Francis is inter- ested in Spanish, and will use it when he goes to Spain. Sidney wants look over Greece.” Smith, Eloise Vice president of Pen and Ink Club ’33 Treasurer of Biolog- ical Research ’33 Colonial Staff ’32 Library Staff ’32 Drama, “One Those Days” ’32 The dream of the picturesque Scottish castles lures Eloise to Scotland. to Baseball ’31 ’32 ’33 Football ’32 ’33 Commercial Club ’32 The historic places of France seem to beckon William to go there. Smith, Howard Jointers Club ’30 ’31 of Tupiar Club ’31 Track’30’31 Cross Country Team ’30 Howard would like very much to take in the beautiful sights of Egypt. This girl wishes to see some real Spanish dancers in their na- five environment. ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ t ▼ ttt t ▼ t t rrrrr rrr ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ T T TTTmrTT ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼ T T 3| The Colonial 1933 Wiggins, Ethel Patriot Staff ’32 ’33 Club Council ’32 ’33 Hockey’30’31 32 ’33 Commercial Club ’30 ’3i ’32 ’33 Sophomore Literary Club ’31 Ethel’s chief desire is to see America first. Smith, Mildred French Club ’33 History Club ’33 Mildred wants to find out how much she doesn’t know about French, and consequently will visit sunny France. Smith, Walter H alter will study Spanish in South A merica. Smith, Olive Colonial Staff ’32 Sophomore Literary Club ’31 Junior Literary Club ’32 Club Council ’32 History Club ’32 The rhythm of a real Javanese orches- tra makes Olive an- xious to visit that country. Snowden, Robert Football ’32 ’33 Track 31 ’32 Junto Club ’31 Robert wishes a change of environ- ment, and will seek it in Europe. Smith, Vincent Vincent is attracted to Germany by the glider schools there. 7 9 The Colonial IQ33 Willard, Richard Willets, Maude Science Club ’32 Choral Training Stamp Club ’32 “Pinafore, Mikado, and Pirates of Pen- Richard will go to Germany to study engineering. zance France with its lur- ing climate, gay cafes, and beautiful forests entices Xlaude to visit its shores. WUBBEN HORST, Arthur Commercial Club ’32 Hall Cops ’32 ’33 To be a newspa- per correspondent in Manchuria will be interesting work to Arthur. Withers, Walter Spanish Club ’32 ’33 Orchestra ’32 ’33 Track ’32 Hall Cops ’33 IValter will go to Spain, because of his interest in the Span- ish language. Zeiher, Mildred Track ’30 Basket-ball ’31 32 ’33 Captain of Basket- ball Team ’33 Spanish Club ’33 History Club ’33 T he scenery in France seems to bec- kon Mildred to that country. W00D, Jean n ett e Art Club ’32 33 Spanish Club ’32 ’33 Hiking Club ’31 ’32 ’33 Jeannette wants, above all. to visit the Grand Canal in Venice. 77 The Colonial 1933 Ziegler, Carl Chief of Astronomy Club ’33 Club Council ’32 Spanish Club ’33 Secretary of Science Club ’32 ’33 Tupiar Club A trip to South America for a good time is the ambition of the Spanish loving Carl Ziegler. Ziminski, Joseph Spanish Club ’32 ’33 Commercial Club ’32 Hall Cops ’33 Junior Literary Club '32 The study of the Spanish language has so awakened Joe's imagination that he hopes to travel through South Amer- ica enjoying the closer contact with the peo- ple who speak this musical tongue. fTTTmTTTTTTl r-r-T Y T ▼ T ▼ y T 1 —y-y-vy-y yyyyyyyyy tA' 78 The Colonial 1955 Adams, George Football ’29 ’30 ’31 Hall Cops ’31 George will tour the world, visiting all the worth-while spots. Andersen, Earle Earle's ardent de- sire is to climb the snow-clad mountains value. of Switzerland. Campbell, Robert A. President of Fresh- man Class ’30 Secretary of Sopho- more Class ’31 Football ’31 ’32 Hall Cops ’33 Robert will take a trip to Germany be- cause that country has great historical Fream, Alan Kimball, Bradley Hall Cops ’33 Glee Club ’32 ’33 Alans relatives live HaH CoPs ’32 ’33 in Germany, and Chinese civiliza- some day he will tion holds an interest travel there. for Bradley. Astarita, Rose Marie Junior Literary Club ’32 French Club ’31 Tennis Club ’31 The countries Rose would like to visit are France and Italy for their many points of interest. Burns, Dorsay Football '31 ’32 Baseball ’32 Dramatic Club “Captain Applejack” “It Pays to Adver- ■ � tise Brooklyn Prepara- tory School and Arthur Fisher Military School The gallant Dor- say yearns to sail away to the Orient that he might feel its deep mysterie s, thrills, and fascina- tions. Burr, Robert Robert wishes to visit Brazil, because he is interested in seeing Rio de Janeiro. Cooper, Herbert Herbert would like to tour Europe and visit the many histor- ical places of interest. Daly, Margaret E. Margaret is inter- ested in fashions, and therefore she would like to visit France. Gra h a m , Wi l li a m Football ’32 ’33 Baseball ’33 Hall Cops ’33 Treasurer of History Club ’33 The Emerald Isle, with its quaint vil- lages, is the destina- tion of this boy. Grant, Ernest Hall Cops ’33 Ernest is going to visit his relatives in Germany. Handsfield, Leicester To revisit Egypt is Leicester's wish. Dekonn, Robert Robert would like to go to Holland just to see a dike. Dressler, Elinor Spanish Club ’31 ’32 Treasurer of Span- ish Club ’31 Commercial Club ’32 . 33 Club Council ’33 Elinor would like to go to Spain to con- firm statements about its sunny climate. Johnson, Harvey Harvey believes in seeing America first. Klett, Mary Glee Club ’32 Orchestra ’32 '33 Mary's travels wilt take her to Italy to see her friends. Lefferts, Frances The gay waltzes of Vienna are luring Frances to that city. McCombs, Grover A. Colonial Staff ’32 Hall Cops ’32 ’33 Chapel Squad ’32 Glee Club '32 Class Basket-ball ’32 ’33 Grover loves fine weather so much that the South Sea Islands lure him to their shores. Kaplerchuk, William Hall Cops ’33 The western United States with its cowboys and ranches is the desired destin- ation of this lad. Keller, William William’s travels will take him through the United States first. Mears, John Biology Club ’32 Science Club ’29 ’30 Baseball ’28 ’29 ’30 Golf Team ’32 ’33 Captain Golf Team ’33 The Scotland golf courses will satisfy John. Murray, Lewis A trip along the Amazon River in South America will be delightful to Lewis. JnVTTVVTTVV' ■▼▼▼ TT ▼ ▼ V-V ▼ T-’T-T-’T ▼ ▼ T T 79 The Colonial 1933 Phelps, Willis Treasurer of the Freshman Class ’30 President of the Sophomore Class ’31 President of the Athletic Associa- tion ’32 Captain of Basket- Hall ’31 Captain of Basket- Ball ’32 Castile High School Asa future chem- ical engineer, IVillis looks forward to a long stay in Russia, liis land of oppor- tunities. Reiss, John Football ’31 ’32 Baseball ’32 ’33 A spectacular, bloody and thrilling bullfight in Spain is John’s goal of travel. Riche, Gertrude E. Gertrude’s one de- sire is to go to India because the mysteries of that country have always fascinated her. Smith, Irwin Baseball ’31 ’32 ’33 Basket-ball ’32 ’33 Hall Cops ’33 Irwin wants to en- joy the warm climate of the South Sea Islands. Whitmire, Noel Newfoundland, the paradise of fishermen, beckons Noel to its shores. Semar, Harold Model Club ’31 ’32 Tennis Team ’31 ’32 Interclass Basket-ball ’31 Winner of Singles and Doubles Ten- nis Tournament ’32 Richmond Hill High School Harold will take a trip to Switzerland to see its beautiful scen- ery. Spainhour, Selina Spanish Club '30 Science Club ’31 Selina will travel to California to en- joy its warm climate. Wegner, Emilie T0 see her rela- tives in Germany is Emilie’s aim. WILLIAMSON, Charles Science Club ’31 Latin Club ’31 Charles desires to visit seductive and scenic Spain, as it is his peculiar ambition to walk up to Miss Saleva and chat non- chalantly with her ”en espahol. 3n Jtlemoriam ELIZABETH BAGENSKI STEWARD ZIPP TTTTT 80 The Colonial 1933 JUNIOR Cl.ASS OFFICERS Adviser—Miss Gardner President—James Grether Secretary—Virginia Stocker Vice President— Treasurer—William Tienken Geraldine Effinger 81 The Colonial 1933 A A- -A. -A. A A.A A A A -A A A A A A A THE JUNIOR CRUISE One’ s entrance into the junior class is like emerging from a night of storm and strife. After the treacherous voyage through the freshman and sophomore years, the junior class seems a haven of refuge in which one can find surcease from cares. The thrill of being an upper-classman for the first time is incomparable. At this time one can participate more actively in athletics, clubs, and other extra-curricular activities. There are fewer compulsory subjects and a much greater selection of electives. The junior year is, perhaps, the most enjoyable one. When a fresh- man. one is too bewildered to be able to enjoy the benefits of school. When a sophomore, one is too engrossed in his studies, and when a senior, too worried about passing the final exams. The junior, however, has none of these cares. He has worked hard for two years, and must work even harder during his last. He feels that this is the year to catch his breath before the last lap of his high-school cruise. He does not relax by neglecting necessary work, but with his previous two years’ experience in high-school work, he is able to make the grade and still enjoy school life. Preston Weapon ’34 iVrihrk iiiiHiiiiin rl hUi m .__ 'l!l The Colonial 1933 A DREAMER I LOVE to dream of nature And picture shallow brooks In a cool and colored forest Full of darkened, dreamy nooks. But I only see the city Streets of filthy dirt and grime, Smoky tugs so caked and gritty, Swirling crowds that fight for time! I’d rather be with nature So clean, so fresh, so new, By a gurgling, babbling, bubbling brook ’Neath an untouched sky of blue! Philip S. Hudson ’33 8f The Colonial 1933 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ► Adviser—Mrs. Greenlund ; President—George Williams, Jr. Secretary—Olive Harriman ; Vice President—Margot Young Treasurer—Perry Hudson ■4 The Colonial 1933 THE SOPHOMORE CRUISE Cl ear the gangplank! Haul in the anchor! Pull away at the ropes for we are starting off on a cruise aboard the S. S. “Sophomore.” Differ- ing from the S. S. “Freshman” our new ship is larger, more spacious, and has a startling amount of empty space waiting in the hold, I expect for our future knowledge to fill its vastness. During the first year we sailed the high seas and were called upon to perform the most menial and insignificant tasks. As cabin boys and cooks’ helpers we have borne most patiently the brunt of upper-classmen and even submitted to being called “those bewildered little freshies.” Of course, we did not admit openly that we were bewildered, but among our- selves we secretly disliked the many corridors, desks, and classrooms. Now, however, we are elevated to higher if not exalted positions. We join our ship’s team to compete against other teams on neighboring boats like the S. S. “Senior,” S. S. “Junior,” and S. S. “Freshman” and I declare, if we didn’t give them a tussle. How our sailors in the navy’s band then rolled their drums, and played their flutes and trumpets! At last our hold began to fill up with an unusual amount of knowl- edge and learning which was stored away. Even our lassies started to pull hard at the ropes. At the navy’s yearly meeting weren’t our faces beaming as bright as our new brass buttons when we found that a fair- haired lass had won third place in scholarship! Finally to our grief we found that we were growing up. Now, we weren’t allowed to climb the ropes with too great agility, or to sprint down the decks like race horses. No, we became a bit, only a bit sophisticated! As one of our commodores is very fond of saying, “Dur- ing the spring of the Sophomore sail the sailor automatically grows up and becomes a man of the world.” Aye, aye we have played and worked with vim and vigor and justly deserved the red marks of Regents advancements on our passports. We have drifted into the harbor, anchored the S. S. “Sophomore,” and with a sailor chantey on our lips swung over the gunwale into a new ship trim and set for a new voyage. Aye, aye, sir the sophomore class has gone up, up into the junior ranks. Ethel Walzer 34 86 87 The Colonial 1933 A. -A. -A- -A. .A. -A. M. -A. OUR JOURNEY We start life's road With lively step Our pathway seems anointed On our return We' ve lost our pep We're slightly disappointed We know the knocks The ruts and rocks That tend to stop our climb We've had our fight Thru day and night But now we bow to time. Philip Hudson '33 88 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Adviser—Miss Farrior President—ARTHUR CHESHIRE Secretary—JOHN BLENN Vice President—Jean Powers Treasurer—Dorothy Haight The Colonial 1933 The Colonial IQ 55 THE FRESHMAN CRUISE Tiif, green, frightened sailors who have never sailed the sea of high school before sign up for the cruise on the day before the ship weighs anchor. The first confused week on board is spent by receiving assign- ments. The green land-lubbers gaze in bewildered awe at the more ex- perienced sophomores, the well-seasoned juniors, and those old salts, the seniors. They shrink before the captain and the mates, although there is really nothing terrible to fear if all duties are attended to on time. Al- though the new sailors are unaccustomed to the harder tasks, fair sailing weather prevails and the good ship COLONIAL drops anchor in the har- bor of Thanksgiving. Shore leave is enjoyed by all the crew, and they all come back looking a little stouter. A trip of a few weeks brings the boat to the well-loved port of Christmas. Here another ten-day shore leave is spent. The sailors spend a good part of their pay for presents for each other and for rela- tives. The happy crew board the ship and it weighs anchor, heading out of the harbor for a rather long lap of the cruise toward F.aster, another port of good repute. I he tasks become somewhat heavier and a bit of stormy weather is met; however, most of the crew pulls through in good condition. As the ship slides up to her dock at Easter, the sailors leap out to enjoy their leave during the increasingly warm weather. I'he sailors, who are getting accustomed to the duties on shipboard by this time, return with misgivings as bad weather is anticipated. This last part of the cruise is spent in preparation for the expected fog. When the boat is just a week out from the good old port of summer, from which it started its cruise, it runs into examination squalls and heavy seas. It fights bravely through, the sailors giving their last ounces of strength to the task, and land is seen from aloft. The sun breaks through the clouds anti blue sky is seen again. I be good ship rides triumphantly into the harbor and drops anchor. Those green sailors of ten months ago are now somewhat more ex- perienced. They will be seen on board next fall helping to man the good S.S. Sophomore. QO Robert Monroe ’34 The Colonial 1933 FANCY! What is fancy? Does it float on the bay, In the air, or over the sea Or on the wings of the honey-bee? Does fancy roam the world? To visit those who work and toil, And stay with those who are very rich, Or those who live by digging a ditch? Can fancy see, or run, or hear, And come, and go, and disappear? Can it comfort those in sorrow To forget all cares of to-morrow? My version of fancy is this It comes to visit us and kiss Our hearts and minds when we are born. To tarry on till death, w'hen ’tis torn In tiny bits to ride on the wings of soul. Dorothy Do eke ’34 Q2 The Colonial IQ33 STRANGE LIFE llE WAS AN OLD MAN, bent, weary, so weary of life, its bufferings, its sor- rows. even its joys. 1 be man who had almost knocked him off his totter- ing old legs was young, so young, thirsting for life, its joys, its thrills, even its sorrows. They begged each other’s pardon.------ Passed.------ The old man went his way back to his lonely costly old mansion. His butler admitted him. He went to his library and settled down with his book, a dreary book, the type he had been reading for the past twenty years. I he next day starting out for his walk he realized that he was be- ginning to hate that walk because of its deadly sameness, same hour, same place, same faces along the Row,—even London weather was gradually becoming the same to him. Noise! N oise! What was that confounded butler shouting about out there now? Queer that when one reached sixty noises of all kinds began to cease being exhilarating and became annoying. “Jandre, for heaven’s sake, what is it? Well, young man, what do you want?” “Sorry, Sir Robert, but this young whippersnapper was begging— begging, Sir.” Jandre was overcome. “I was not, Sir—well—not really begging. I just wanted—just thought—well, you see, Sir, we’ve got to eat. I thought maybe—you seemed so rich. I have seen you often. You walk down at the Row every day at this time, just when I’m going down to get my papers—bu- but I guess I won’t be going any more.” The little fellow’s voice trailed off into a manly stifled sob. “All right, all right, begone you young scrapper,” Jandre’s tone held that cold cynicalness that all good English butlers reserve for undesirable trades people. “Wait, Jandre, I’ll handle this. Come in, young man, and we will talk it over.” Sir Robert wondered if he were losing his reason, asking a young street urchin into his library just because he was so small, his eyes so blue and so alive. Yet his steps did not waver as he led the way through the spacious halls. The library was dimly lit by the late afternoon sunlight. Small rays filtered through the dark red, musty curtains, playing their tiny lights on the dusty old volumes. The light from the fire chased the sunbeams round and round the room, and the very small boy sat in a very large chair, eyes upturned to the old Englishman, standing with his back to the fire. “Now, young man, what is your name?” “I’m Johnnie Green, Sir. I sell papers on the corners of Elilliday and Pockett streets. That is—I—I did. Oh, Sir, I’m not really a beg- gar but, well---- There are six of us kids and Mom, and I’m the only one 94 A. A. A A A A .A. The Colonial 1933 working. I went down this afternoon and some other kid was selling my papers. I went to the office and they told me I was fired. They wouldn’t tell me why. That was this morning—there ain’t no food nor money and Mom’s not well, so I was hoping you’d give me some food to take home. I didn’t think you’d care or even miss it if the butler slipped me out a little, seeing you have so much. Well—I’ll be going now, Sir.” One minute, lad. I’ll go with you. Jandre, the car.” Why am I doing this? 1 can’t imagine—is it—yes those eyes, odd eyes. They were blue most of the time, turning steel gray sometimes, when the lad had spoken of losing his job they had turned gray. Sir Robert knew that those eyes were familiar. Of course, they were Gail’s eyes. Gail-----! How different things would have been if she had mar- ried him instead of Juan Kiroszo. All this musing went on while they rode in silence. His ancient heart had given a queer flutter at the thought of Gail’s eyes. “Old fool that I am,” he muttered. However he lit his cigar with more satisfaction than he had had for days, even years. The car slowed up------“Jove, what a dirty hole.” They climbed down from the car; and before the footman could lend his sturdy shoulder, Sir Robert found his hand grasped firmly in that of Johnnie’s. A swarm of children came tumbling out of the house, one after another. Curious children examined the car, stared at the chauffeur, and babbled incessantly. Slowly Sir Robert and Johnnie made their way through children, questions, and all into the house. When Johnnie had said, “Mom’s not well,” he had not been exag- gerating. The woman lying on the bed was so white and thin that she seemed breakable, like some rare piece of china. The child’s husky voice took on a new note of tenderness as he said, “Mom, look, this is Sir Beaminster; he’s going to feed us.” Not odd, was it, that the child’s one thought of help should take the form of food, looking at the underfed pinched little bodies, like dried ears of corn. The woman’s eyes lifted as if with effort and met the softening eyes of the older man. “Why, Johnnie, why—there’s nothing wrong is there, Sir?” “No, nothing’s wrong, Madame,” Sir Robert was smiling. Odd, he thought that he had forgotten how to smile, but then, he was remember- ing a lot of things to-day. Johnnie sat on the edge of the bed and Sir Robert on the one and only chair in the room, while the children draped themselves over the bed and floor. The youngster began to tell his story. When he finished, he looked up at Sir Robert saying, “You are going to help us, ain’t you?” There was appeal in his eyes that was far too ma- ture to be in the eyes of a boy of twelve. It was the appeal of a man who has fought to keep body and soul together; not only his own but those he loves. The great old Englishman reassured him and turned his attention to the woman in the bed. She was ill, very ill. During her son’s story she had seemed quite all right, but the mere effort of listening had exhausted her. She lay back, every bit of color drained from her face. Sir Robert realized that she needed medical attention at once. 95 The Colonial 1955 “Johnnie, is there any woman who lives near here who will come and stay with your mother?” “Yes, Sir, of course, I’ll get Mrs. K-----. With the instinct that children so often have he had sensed danger, and was out of the door on his way before he could finish his sentence. Sir Robert looked down at the woman; he wanted to help her. but with typical helplessness he paced up and down the worn Hoor of the house. Johnnie was returning. A tall, thin, gray-haired woman was following him. “Sir Beaminster, Mrs. Kiroszo says she’ll stay with mother gla----” He stopped. Sir Beaminster was not listening, merely looking as if he could not believe his eyes. Neither he nor the woman said anything. Beaminster broke the silence; “Gail,” he said it softly, as if in a dream. Before many weeks had passed. Sir Robert was the friend of all the children in Johnnie’s neighborhood. He was so happy he was not respon- sible for his own acts. He and Gail were doing all their old haunts again. Servilles, the little Bohemian’s place just off the square, Roctor’s, for tea. He was happy, so happy; no hate in his heart now. No, not even could he find the heart to hate Juan Kiroszo, poor devil; who had died a few years after marrying Gail. Oh, well, he had found her and that was all that mattered, even if it was when his show was almost over. Barrie Wolfe had smiled rather benevolently on the old man he had bumped. Poof old fellow; he was so happy to-day that he found it hard to even be sorry for anyone. Humming a little tune as he went up the steps of his club he thought how surprised the chaps would be. He had asked Dorothea to marry him at least a hundred times and at last she had said yes. “Yes, yes, yes.” He wanted to shout it from the house tops. To think of Dorothea Byrne marrying Barrie Wolfe; it still seemed like a dream to him. Yes, the chaps were surprised, but glad for Barrie’s sake. He was a good fellow, a hit slow perhaps; but Dot Byrne was a catch for anyone. Grant Church rose to propose the last toast as Barrie felt that he must be moving. “To Dot and Barrie, the best---------” That toast was never finished, for they were interrupted by the bridegroom being called to the telephone. “Hello, yes. Oh, Mother. Yes, of course, right away. All right. Good-bye.” Odd, Barrie mused; mother’s voice had seemed a trifle anxious; better rush right home. He called a cab. Upon entering the house he immediately knew that something ex- traordinary had happened. Everything was very quiet. He went straight to the library, having been informed that his mother was there. As soon as he saw his mother’s face he knew that it was Dot, for there was pity for him there. “Mother, what’s happened?” “Barrie, it’s Dorothea; she has been injured-----” By his expres- sion she knew that she did not have to finish. “Dead!” It was more of a whisper than a cry. “How?” Qd The Colonial 1933 After that one word he said nothing else. His mother tried to ex- plain; the cab, the fog; it had been no one’s fault, fie listened patiently, his face drawn as if in pain; then he turned and with bowed shoulders left the library. He felt that he had to get away. He kept on walking, he neither knew nor cared where. Sir Robert was happy. He felt a joy so great as he walked down that familiar street with Gail on one side and Johnnie Green on the other, he wondered if he had ever known the meaning of the word before. Johnnie was chattering about the proposed trip to the museum. He was all boy now; responsibility had fallen lightly from his young shoulders. Sir Robert said nothing, but looking at Gail he felt as if he were born again. Once more he loved life. Barrie Wolfe looked neither to the left nor right; he bumped some- one. Vaguely he heard a hearty voice saying something like, “Sorry, young fellow.” Barrie could not speak; life meant nothing to him now. And so they passed! Strange life! Martha Arnold ’34 I love to hear the sea wind blow' And croon in a tender way For it brings to me Dreams that used to be Childhood scenes of a by-gone day Phyllis Mansfield ’34 A FRIEND Acquaintances are friends indeed When joy with life is in its prime These friends do not exist in time Of need And when you’ve reached your journey’s end You’ll find that there is rarely found One who could be truly crowned “A friend.” Phyllis Mansfield ’34 97 The Colonial 1955 HATE i Beneath the stars he walks alone, Alone with his pagan gods, And the great black void that fills his heart, Created by countless odds, Bitterly tears his mirthless soul With a laughter come from Hell. II Beneath the skies he walks alone, Alone with his seared mind, And the blinding rage that curses his fate, Distorted by all mankind, Balefully burns in his blazing eye, Longing to burst its cell. III Beneath the firmament he walks, Alone through empty space, And his lonely spirit shall wander far, To find a resting-place; Through empty eternities and unknown worlds, Till God will sound his knell. Preston We ad on ’34 95 '1'he Colonial IQ33 A TRIP ACROSS THE SEAS The last guests had gotten off the ship. They were standing on the pier, waving and crying. The boat had started to move, and was gliding out into the deep water. I was looking at the waving people, able to notice the different faces. As we glided farther out, people looked just like one mass, one could not distinguish their faces. The lights of the harbor became dimmer and dimmer. “Everybody off deck,” the stewards called, and one by one, the pas- sengers sought their own rooms. When I woke up the next morning, I went up on deck to look around. I could see nothing but water, green, green water all about the boat. There were great waves, and on top of each wave a bit of foam. As the waves dashed against the ship, they broke, and a little water jumped up on deck. I glanced around me. There were groups of people standing all about. An old lady and her husband near me seemed happy. They were talking about seeing their dear ones in America. A woman sitting by herself was crying. She would probably never see her native land again. A group of young people was singing. It was a queer collection of people: old and young, happy and sad, Germans, Irishmen, and Amer- icans. At half past twelve we had lunch. The dining room was well filled, and everybody enjoyed his meal. After lunch people stretched themselves out on their deck chairs. That night after dinner I went out on deck. The waters were deep blue. I looked up and saw millions of beautiful stars, brighter than I had ever seen them before. The next day people were talking about seasickness. They all laughed and insisted that none of them would get sick. But toward the afternoon the weather changed. Clouds covered the sky and a strong wind was blowing. The ocean that had been so calm suddenly was changed. The waves leaped up on deck. All the portholes on one side of the ship had to be closed because of the rough sea. Going to dinner that night I found that the dining room was half empty. Where were all the people that only this morning had laughed at being seasick? The weather did not change very much for the rest of the trip. The ship slowly plodded its way through the stormy waves toward America. One day I saw something pretty. A man had cried out that he had seen some flying fish. They were large fellows, jumping up out of the water. They followed the ship for a little while and suddenly they dis- appeared. QQ The Colonial 1933 After having been on the water for ten days, the pilot’s little boat came toward us. An officer told us that to-morrow we would see New York. When I woke up the next morning, the sun was shining into my state- room. I jumped out of bed and hurried to get on deck. I suddenly looked at my watch. It was five o’clock. That meant that I wouldn’t have breakfast for another two and a half hours. When I went up on deck only a few people were there, but those few were highly excited. There, right in front of us, was the Statue of Liberty. She seemed to be extending a hearty welcome to the boat and its passengers. And there was New York and the beautiful skyscrapers! By that time the deck was crowded with people. Everybody was laughing and shouting. Strangers were talking to strangers, forgetting that they had never met. Then came the customs officers on deck, and at last the boat pulled into the dock. Friends were waiting there. Everybody was happy. At ten o’clock I finally got off the boat. It had been a beautiful trip. I shall always remember it. Eva A. Gunthkr ’34 WINTER White and gleaming is the snow. On a wintry morning. Covering roofs and roads and fields Even the trees adorning. Children with their shining sleds Are coasting down the hill. Their merry cries and happy shouts The winter air does fill. And when the night does come We watch the firelight’s glow The bright blaze brings us cheerfulness When winter’s winds do blow. Summer’s days are warm and bright And autumn’s leaves are gold, But give to us those frosty nights With all their ice and cold. Helen Foersch ’34 100 The Colonial 1933 THE STORY OF THE VASES In A pretty old-fashioned house next door to me there live two maiden ladies. They are not related in any way, just old friends. Miss Carter is a tall, slim, good-natured woman with a prominent nose. She cares for the house while Miss Wheeler goes to business. M iss Wheeler is a short, gray-eyed woman with hair that is sprinkled with gray. They are very pleasant people and have a certain love for old- fashioned things. As you enter it, their house reminds you of an old curiosity shop. They have things which are centuries old; for instance large, four-poster beds, sedate looking chairs, and old silver that shines in the sunlight, but the things that attract me most are a pair of old vases that are two hundred years old. Miss Carter often relates interesting anecdotes about the different things in her home, but the one that I am going to tell is the one concerning the vases. During the Civil War, at the time Sherman was to make his eventful march through Georgia, a distant relative of Miss Carter was preparing to flee for her life. That morning she had received word that Sherman was coming and that she must gather together her most valuable posses- sions and be ready to leave the beautiful old plantation home she loved, as soon as possible. She set out with Melissey, her personal slave, in the old carriage. As she was about half-way to her destination, she sud- denly recalled that she had left the vases (a wedding present to her mother) on her dressing table. She confided this to Melissey and the faithful old soul clambered down from the carriage and went waddling back the many miles of dusty road to the plantation, before her mistress could prevent her. Melissey, after unheard of hardships, reached the old place, stole up the stairs, seized the vases and was half way down stairs when she heard horses’ hoofs clanging loudly up the drive. She was panic stricken, when suddenly she remembered an old place in the bricks of the fireplace. So hiding her precious burdens securely, she started back on her danger- ous journey. She had a hard road to travel and when at last she reached her mistress, she had just enough strength left to tell her where the vases were hidden. Then she collapsed, weak from hunger and fatigue, satis- fied that her mission was fulfilled. Many years later, during the excava- tion of the house, the vases were found still unharmed. To-day they stand on the mantel of these odd but interesting neigh- bors of mine, and symbolize the faithfulness of the slaves of earlier years. Doris Watkinson ’34 101 The Colonial 1933 - -A.A.A.4.A.A .AA.A.AA..4..4.A.AA.A. A. A. A- A. A. A .A. A. A A A. A. A. -A- A, A. A. A. .4. A. A. .A. -A. .A. -A. A. A- .A. A. .A. A. -A. A “ALL THINGS COME---------------------” Kate Hill dragged herself up the two Bights of stairs that led to the apartment that she and her daughter rented. She reached her door and tried the knob. It was locked. Alice was probably out. With the aid of the feeble glow of a worn-out electric bulb, Kate managed to extricate a key from a bulky, worn, black pocket-book. She fitted it into the lock, turned it and walked in. As soon as she closed the door she called: “Alice, I’m home.” No answer, then to herself, “I guess she has gone out with Val. Um-hum, here’s a note.” With one hand she pulled off a tight black hat, and with the other she picked up the note and read: “Dear Mother, I landed a joh this afternoon. I’ll tell you about it when I come home. I’ve gone to the movies with Val. Will be back before twelve. Love, Alice.” “Well, I’m glad she has a position at last. Leave it to Alice to get a job in times like these.” Kate thought this as she went over to the radio and switched it on. While she waited for it to heat up, she went to one of the two small bedrooms and removed her coat and hung it away carefully. Kate Hill was a tall, graceful woman with short gray hair. She had a strong face and she immediately impressed one as the type who would fight to the last. She had fought all her life. Before she had married, she had fought her family in order to marry. After her marriage she had fought for her husband. He had always been willing to have her fight for him. He had not been one to take any responsibility on his own shoulders. Then after her husband’s death, she had fought for Henry and Alice, her two children. Henry was like his father. It was a good thing his wife had some spirit. Alice was like herself. Yet, was she like her? Kate was thinking all this while she combed her hair. Alice fought for her own way, while Kate had always fought for others. It was funny when you stopped to think of it, she had helped other people to get what they wanted, and yet she couldn’t get herself any place. Looking at her pale face in the mirror, she said to the image, “Kate Hill, your husband’s dead and you don’t have to worry about him any more. Your son is married and his wife can take care of him. Your daughter has a job and you can leave her alone. But there is something else yet. You’ve been a saleswoman in the same place for nearly twenty years, and you’re not a buyer yet. You don’t even make enough at selling dresses, but you’ve got to take care of children at night if you want to buy anything extra. Kate, you’ve looked out for others all your life, now it’s high time you began looking out for yourself. If you don’t, no one else will.” She gave a hysterical little laugh and turned away from the mirror. It’s easier to say than to do,” she muttered as she walked into the living- dining room. 102 The Colonial 1933 Rate turned the dial until she got a jazz orchestra. Somehow jazz soothed her more than classical music did. She understood jazz, hut she didn’t understand heavier music. She turned out all but one lamp, and sat down in one of the two easy chairs of which the room boasted. She listened to the jazz and thought. How would she go about getting herself a better job? Should she go to the manager and ask if she couldn’t be made assistant buyer for her department, or what should she do? She thought of many things she could say, but then when she thought to whom she would be saying them, her courage would fail her. It was no use. She could say things for others, but when it came to saying them for herself, she was helpless. Kate had worked in the same department of the same store for nearly twenty years. Whenever there was a vacancy for a new buyer, Kate always had hopes, but she was never chosen. There had been five vacancies during her twenty years, but there was always somebody else to fill each of these. There was a key in the lock; Kate listened, yes, it was Alice saying good-night to Val and thanking him. Kate would have to smile and congratulate Alice on her success in getting a job. Kate’s face felt stiff and tired, felt as if she couldn’t smile, but she had felt that way before and she had always managed to laugh or cry with her children, whichever the case might have been. Now Alice came in, lighting lights, singing, laughing, talking, and smiling at her mother. She ran to Kate and perched on her chair, and began to tell her how she had gotten the position. “I had to do some fighting, but I got it,” she said at last. “The salary is twenty-five a week, but I’ll get more if I’m satisfactory. I’m so happy I won’t be able to sleep tonight.” “You’d better try to. You won’t want to be late on your first day,” Kate told her matter-of-factly. The next morning mother and daughter started out together. Some of Alice’s happy spirit had been transferred into Kate’s weary body; she hadn’t seemed so happy in a long time. At the subway station they parted. Alice’s new job took her uptown while Kate had to go down- town. “What time will you be home. Ally?” Kate asked her daughter. “Oh, about six. ’Bye, darling.” They kissed affectionately, and Kate stood watching Alice disappear in the crowd. Kate had a long ride downtown, but she never read while she was riding. She was perfectly happy to watch the people who entered the train. She often wondered what kinds of homes they came from, and if they were happy. This morning she hurried into the employees’ entrance, and punched the time clock. She was nearly late again this morning. She thought that she would have to get up earlier so as not to give the employers any chance to call her down. Jobs were too scarce these days. The spaces between the lockers were filled with the usual crowd of girls. Some chewing gum, others fixing their sleek waves in place, and still others chatting away briskly. Kate greeted a few of them, and 103 The Colonial 1933 hastened to put away her coat and hat. Then she went to her department, and began to arrange the dresses for the day. Things went along as always until about half past three when the manager sent for her. She went to his office without the slightest idea of what was going to happen to her. “Probably going to pension me oft” she thought as she rode down in the service elevator. She entered his outside office, and his secretary told her to go right in, Mr. Haskins was expecting her. Mr. Haskins was standing up when she entered. He bowed and pushed forward a chair. She thanked him and sat down. “M rs. Hill,” he began, “1 have a proposition for you. Now you may refuse it or accept it, whichever you want to do, but here it is.” “Refuse or accept it,” Kate thought. She was more sure than ever that he was going to pension her. She tried to smile, and Mr. Haskins continued. “I don’t suppose that you knew it, but Miss Thompson, the buyer for your department, is planning to be married. Since business hasn’t been as good as formerly, we are making it a rule that we shall not employ any married women. Miss Thompson won’t be able to go to Europe this year as she had been planning to do; 1 was wondering if you would be willing to go in her place. I feel that you know more about the depart- ment than anyone else working there. If you like the work and if you are satisfactory, why, you shall be made buyer for that department.” Kate’s heart was pounding and her face wore one of the happiest smiles Mr. Haskins had ever seen. “You don’t know what it means to have the dream of a lifetime come true, Mr. Haskins,” she said in a shaky voice. “I—I don’t really know what to say, except that I’ll gladly accept it.” “Good, Mrs. Hill, now you may have the rest of the afternoon off, and I’ll help you tomorrow with your plans for the trip.” “Thank you again, Mr. Haskins,” was all Kate could think of to say as she left his office. Riding home in the subway that afternoon, Kate thought, It you wait long enough good things just happen. I’m one of the kind who doesn’t have to fight for herself. If I just wait, things happen.’ She didn’t remember right then how long she had worked for that moment. No, Kate didn’t have to fight for herself, she had to just work hard and wait patiently. A little saying from her half-forgotten childhood came to her. As she left the subway, she murmured “All things come to him who waits—and works.” 104 Lorraine Guiler ’34 The Colonial 1933 -A-- -. ., - ± ± ± ± ± ± A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. ± A A MEDITATION It was twilight as I sat looking out my window at the great metropolis. Far to the south the city faded into the dusk, a huge tower occasionally poking its head through the layer of smoke. The last rays of the sun colored the horizon a blood red, while far below a few lonely lights blinked. The noises of the city blended and reached my ear as a low hum. A stream of motor cars swept along the drive, stopped now and then by a red light which burned brightly in the deepening shadows. A veritable tide of humanity rushed about on the sidewalks, their individual destina- tions unknown to one another, but all contributing to the general con- fusion. As I surveyed this panorama, I marveled at the tempo of the city; it was terrific. Why did they hurry so? What would they gain? Were not the twenty-four hours allotted to each of us enough ? We were all traveling along the same great highway, and, while some would tear through life, and others would amble leisurely, we would all arrive at the same ultimate destiny. As these thoughts came to me, I became convinced of the futility of it all, and a great sense of drowsiness and peace overcame me. The sun had sunk, and in the gloom ethereal buildings glowed mysteriously. Slowly, softly, night settled upon the throbbing city and blanketed all ex- cept the vague, cabalistic lights. Preston Weapon ’34 A rugged row of mountains That look purple far away, The sun like a ball of fire All picture the close of day. Phyllis Mansfield ’34 105 The Colonial 1933 SPRING When bushes bud and birdies sing, The poets start to write of spring, Of balmy days and peace sublime; Hut, say, there just ain’t no such time. When all the kids go down the creek, An’ out the yard I try to sneak, Why Pop, he smacks me on the head An’ makes me mow the lawn instead. What of it if the birdies sing? I’ve surer ways of tellin’ spring! When ’zaminations come aroun’, An’ us kids fret n’ teachers frown, When Sis, she buys a bran’ new dress, N’ guys get in a awful mess A’ complimentin’ her on looks An’ readin’ silly things fr’m books, What of it if the birdies sing? I’ve surer ways of tellin’ spring! When everybody seems a’ naggin’, An’ days go by a slowly draggin’, If I look dreamily out of school N’ miss a question or a rule, When teacher keeps me in for spite Until I get the darn thing right, If I feel lack-a-daze-a-cal An’ things inside seem dry an’ dull, What of it if the birdies sing? I’ve surer ways of tellin’ spring! Philip Hudson ’33 I06 — SOCIAL lOJ The Colonial 1933 CLUB COUNCIL Adviser..........................Miss Jones President ............................Edgar Rauth Vice President.............. Bertram Fuchs Secretary..................Caroline Holweg Treasurer.............................Mf.ta Tompkins The Club Council is a recently organized group, the members of which represent every club in the school. The Club Council presented an enter- tainment for the crippled children at the St. Giles Home in Garden City. It brought a great deal of happiness to the helpless soldiers at the North- port Hospital, through the cooperation of the students of this school in supplying stockings at Christmas time. It has aided many similar causes, and is regarded as a very worthy organization. 108 The Colonial 1933 Adviser........ Editor-in-C h'tef THE PATRIOT STAFF ..........................Mr. Goldy ..................... Albert De Clue EDITORIAL .... Elizabeth Kind ........Rose Lee Ed tor.Herbert Buerger Katherine Semke Dudley Haff Edward Hornung Bertram Smith STAFF Athletics . . . . Roger Allen Ethel Wiggins Ketvrites .......... Harry Culkin Exchanges...........Winifred Lein Personals . Marjorie Hollingsworth Humor............. Morris Milgram Features...........Everett Blizard Managing Editor School Editor Contributing Contributing Editor. Make-up............. Headlines.......... Eleanor Butler Alice Heinz Eva Clayton Jennie Arbuckle Evelyn Gunzer Thelma Andersen Florence Eldridgf. Reporters James Morton Dorothy Gray Daniel Blumenthal T ranscription Doris Berry Circulation CHARI.OTTE PFIZENMAYER A dvertising Sol Jaffe, Manager Fred Hollander Kathryn Gallasch Mildred Ruei.ius Ethel Walzer Anna Langona Helen Swoboda Julie May Dickinson Dorothy O’Shea IOQ Jerome Harris Melvin Harris The Colonial IQ55 4-.A--A.AA.4. . ■ A. ■ . A. A. A. A A A A A A A A Advisers President Pice President Secretary Treasurer Violet Olsen Caroline Holweg Eloise Smith Hilda Samuelson Florence Readyoff Alice Heinz Nelda Foss Mable Leonard Kathryn Herren Betty Kind Marjorie Hollingsworth Mary DeRiggi Virginia Andersen Clara Stadermann Mr. and Mrs. Pill Caroline Holweg Eloise Smith Kathryn Herren Hilda Samuelson Kathryn Gallasch Eva Clayton Helen Swoboda Helen Kalinowski Lorraine Guiler Ruth Higbee Rose Lee Mildred Ruelius Jayne Rullman Betty Searby Mary Shklorek Ruth St. John Helen Strong Catherine Voris PEN AND INK CLUB 1 HE Pen and Ink Club is the girls’ honorary scholastic society of Hemp- stead High School. 110 The Colonial 1933 ART CLUB Advisers............Miss Field and Miss Olsen President.................................Hilda Samuelson Vice President................Edith Barnsley Secretary.................Josephine Marshall Treasurer..................June Hollingshead To encourage a greater interest in art is the purpose of the Art Club. This year at Christmas time the members painted Christmas cards. At that time, also, a delightful play was presented to the members by some of their colleagues. The study of art was promoted at the meetings. Ill The Colonial 1933 BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH CLUB Adviser ............................. Mr. Benner President .................. Josephine Marshall Vice President..................Eileen Muldoon Secretary ........................... Fred Jensen Treasurer...........................Eloise Smith I HE Biological Research Club has had another successful year. Their meetings have been very interesting and well attended. This club has given the school a fine aquarium, which proved of interest to every one. It has also presented a motion picture The Lost World, which brought eight hundred students to the auditorium. 112 The Colonial 1933 -4.-A.A-A,-A.A-AA.A..A.A-A.A- -A- -A. -A. -A. A A. A A A- A, -A. -A -A. -A. A..A. -A- -A. A. -A. -A. -A. -A- -A- -A-A--A- -A. .A. -A-A- -A-A-.A-A. A. -A. .A. -A. .A-A. The Science Club, the oldest club of this school, was organized in 1921. The club members are students who are especially interested in science, and the club gives many opportunities for work outside of the usual routine of classes. Associated with this club are the astronomy and biological divisions. This year the president, William Kenney, was invited by the Naval Brigade to speak on astronomy. SCIENCE CLUB Adviser........................... Miss Munger President.......................William Kenney Pice President......................Ann Leslie Secretary ................................ Carl Ziegler Treasurer....................John STEINMULLER The Colonial 1933 JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY Adviser.........................Mrs. E. C. Noon President..................................Kathryn Gallasch Vice President................Geraldine Effinger Secretary........................LORRAINE GuiLER Treasurer............................John Keenan The Junior Literary Society is for juniors who have attained a certain average in English 1, II, and III. The club has had several speakers and has shown its interest in literature in selecting these speakers from the field of authors and publishers. The social activities this year have been a trip to New York to see “Dinner at Eight,” and a Christmas party. Plans have been made to visit a broadcasting station, and the News Building in New York. 114 The Colonial 1953 SOPHOMORE LITERARY SOCIETY Adviser....... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . . .... Miss Bassemir . Muriel Anderson . ... Hope Hamlet Genevieve Elbaum . Olive Harriman Under the supervision of Miss Bassemir, the Sophomore Literary Society has completed an eventful year. The very interesting experiences the members had on their trips to Roxy’s Music Room, and Doubleday, Doran, repaid their efforts to achieve good marks in English I. At Christmas the club held an enjoyable party; some months after, an amus- ing Bunco; and later, enjoyed a trip to New York. The organization had several well-known speakers, Airs. Caroline Dale Snedeker was among them. n5 The Colonial 1933 HISTORICAL RESEARCH CLUB Adviser....... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . . . Mrs. Talmadge .. Walter Geisel ....Olive Mole ....Ada Motta William Graham i HE Historical Research Club has enjoyed another successful year. The club has had many interesting meetings under the guidance of Mrs. Tal- madge and its officers. 116 The Colonial 1933 PHILATELIC SOCIETY Adviser....... President . . . Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . . . Mrs. Talmadge . . . Charles Foss . . . Robert Gref.r Robert Massell Spencer McNary The Philatelic Society has just completed another year of collecting rare stamps. The school album is rapidly improving. This year the members donated many more stamps to the album, which will undoubtedly become quite valuable. Each year the club awards three prizes: one for the best special collection, another for the finest general collection, and the third for the most progress made in collecting. Ill The Colonial 1933 TUPIAR CLUB Adviser ........................... Miss Pryor President.................................Joseph Broslauski Vice President......................Ruth Higbee Secretary..........................Betty Searby Treasurer .................. Albert Marcusson Once each month the members of the Tupiar Club meet to discuss math- ematics. This club is composed of students interested in that subject. They have had many interesting experiences at their meetings. During the discussions several difficult mathematical problems have been solved. The members of this club have enjoyed attending lectures, parties, and their regular meetings. The Colonial 1933 COMMERCIAL CLUB Adviser....... President . . . . Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . . ....Miss Foster .... Eva Clayton ......May Earl Evelyn Kirchmer Dorothy Johnson The Commercial Club has arrived at the close of an eventful year. Among the numerous speakers who were engaged during the year were: Mr. Duncan, a dictaphone demonstrator, who spoke of the many and efficient uses of the dictaphone; Mr. Garrettson. a Hempstead Bank employee, who spoke on banking; Miss Hey wood, of the Catherine Gibbs School, who told of the advantages of attending the school, and the busi- ness field in general; and Miss Hall, head of the Commercial Department at Hempstead High, who gave a brief history of the Commercial Club. The annual shorthand and typewriting awards were presented. An essay contest on “The Services Rendered a Local Community by a Bank, sponsored by the Hempstead Bank, aroused a great deal of interest among the members of this club. The best essay won for its writer $5.00, and the next best $2.50. IIQ The Colonial 1933 CARPE DIEM SODALITAS Adviser...................Miss McDermott Consul.....................Bertram F'uchs Vice Consul................Milton Porter Quaestor............. Marie Wiesendangf.r Scribe.......................Robert Greer Aediles. .Rose Lee, Julia Petterson, Preston Weapon, William Tienken I HE purpose of the Latin Club is to promote a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among pupils and teachers. The meetings are made instruc- tive, interesting and amusing by games employing the Latin vocabulary and references. Two prizes of five dollars each are awarded by the club to the Latin III and Latin IV students who receive the highest Regent grades. 120 The Colonial 1933 EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO Adviser.......................................Mr. Beddow President.......................JlJDSON ACKERLY Vice President..............PATRICIA O’DONNELL Secretary..........................Eleanor Shaw Treasurer................................... Mary Brown The Spanish Club consists of students interested in Spain and the Spanish language. This language is spoken quite fluently at the meetings. I he outstanding events of the year have been plays, readings, lectures, and games, which have been conducted entirely in Spanish. 121 The Colonial IQ55 SENIOR GIRLS’ SERVICE SQUAD . . Mrs. Hueston Kathryn Herren .. . Violet Olsen Adviser....... Chief......... Assistant Chief Mildred Largiader Thelma Anderson Alice Heinz Evelyn Straus Diana Phillips Margaret Scheuring Kathryn Herren Violet Olsen Evelyn Sauer Mildred Pruser Alice Heiser Betty Kind Florence Eldridge May Earl Margaret Washburn Florence Readyoff Evelyn Kirchmer Katherine Semke I HE Senior Girls’ Service 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. 122 The Colonial 1933 THE HALL COPS Advisers .... Mr. Beddow and Mr. E. C. Moorf. Chief .................... William Lienhard Assistant Chief.............Joseph Koegler Lieutenants Judson Ackerly, Joseph Broslauski, Fred Jensen, James Morton, Charles Teale An invaluable organization is this of the Hall Cops. I hey strive to quiet the disobedient students and remind them of the rules and regulations of Hempstead High School. This they do with success, as the students give their cooperation. Their annual dance and show prove profitable and entertaining. 123 The Colonial 1933 GLEE CLUB Adviser Miss Boyle Under the able supervision of Miss Boyle, these one hundred forty students have received vocal training one period each day, in the new and larger music room. Included in this chorus are soprano, tenor, alto, and bass voices. During the past year the club has presented chapel programs, which have given its members worthwhile experience and have provided enjoy- able entertainment. At the end of the year each member receives one unit for his work. 124 The Colonial 1933 ORCHESTRA Director Miss Bovle The orchestra has come to the close of a most successful year. Its mem- bership has increased from eighty-two to one hundred fifteen. I he first public concert, in full symphony, was held May fourth. In their debut they were supplemented by the Glee Club. On May the twenty-eighth the orchestra will participate in an All Long Island Orchestra Contest. Beethoven’s “First Symphony” will be the number presented. They have sponsored several fine chapel programs during the year. The orchestra is to have the honor of playing at commencement in June. I25 The Colonial 1955 THE BAND Director Miss Boyle 1 HIS is the first year Hempstead High School has had a band. Its mem- bers number fifty-five. Although they have made few appearances, they are rapidly becoming well-known among the student body. Faithfully they have practiced for the coming football season when they will present themselves before the spectators, exhibiting their ability to execute military formations, under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Fay. Plans have been made whereby the band will be among the ranks of those marching in the Memorial Day Parade. 126 The Colonial 1033 THE CAST Director............ Alfred Hauft Alice Heiser Margaret Washburn Fred Jensen Marguerite Hendrickson Florence Eldridge Julie May Dickinson George Patton Nevin Judd William .... Miss Grace Reed John Koehn Hardin Davis Everett Blizard Norman Nelson Robert PI. McKinlfa Fred Hansen John Wellenbf.rger Stanley P'isii Philip Hudson Seigman CAPTAIN APPLEJACK By Walter Hackett An Arabian Nights’ Adventure in Three Acts Directed by Grace S. Reed CHARACTERS (In order of tlieir appearance) Lush ................ Poppy Fair........... Mrs. Agatha YVhatcomb Ambrose Applejack .... Understudy........... Anna Valeska......... Understudy........... Mrs. Pengard......... Horace Pengard....... Ivan Borolsky........ Palmer............... Dennet .............. Johnny Jason......... ......... Norman Nelson ... Margaret Washburn ..... Florence Eldridge ............ Fred Jensen .........Everett Blizard Marguerite H endrickson ......... Edith Barnsley ... Julie May Dickinson .... John Wellenberger ... . Robert E. McKinley ............Alice Heiser ........ Everett Blizard ........... Hardin Davis Pirates John Koehn Fred Hansen Philip Hudson William Seigman Alfred Hauft Nevin Judd George Patton Charles Teale Stanley Fish Stage Manager..................................... Mr. Pratt Stage Staff............. Hardin Davis, Everett Blizard John Koehn, Nevin Judd Captain Applejack, the play presented by the seniors this year, was a genuine success and merited all the praise it received. The director, Miss Reed, and the carefully and well selected cast deserve much credit for their production. The humorous mystery drama took place in a modern English mansion, where nothing ever happened, at least not until Ambrose Apple'john decided to sell his home. This led to the discovery that his grandfather was Captain Applejack, a notorious pirate, and also to the discovery of a treasure of rare stones. 128 The Colonial 1953 a a a a a A A A A A A A A. A A. A A. A. AAAAA-A.A-A-A.A-A.A_A.A-A.A.A 29 The Colonial IQ33 THE USHERS Head Ushers Edith Barnsley, David Enequist Burnetta Beach Judith Clark Rosalie Hall Kathryn Herren Caroline Holweg Mabel M att h ew s Dorothy McSherry Eloise Smith Cassel Adamson Harry Culkin Albert DeClue Bertram Fuchs Gordon Glier Dudley Haff William Lieniiard George Masset Robert Schumacher The ushers for the school play have been selected from the members of the senior class who have been outstanding in their high school careers. 130 The Colonial 1933 A.A--A-.A-.AA. A.A.A..A..A..A-A..A. A- A I,I HR ARY STAFF Adviser........... Chief-of-Staff.... Edith Barnsley Barbara Bland Mary DeRiggi Doris Doyle Alice Grant Eva Gunther ......Miss Rhodes ...... Rosalie Hall Mary Mettler Diana Phillips Clara Schickel Clara Stadermann Betty Steeg Ethel Walzer The Eibrary Staff has aimed to give its services readily and efficiently. It is composed of junior and senior girls, who are interested in library work. Experience of value is gained by the close contact with books, and by the routine work of the library. Each year the staff has held one social function. I3I The Colonial 1933 CAFETERIA SQUAD Everett Blizard Grant Brown Hardin Davis Bertram Fuchs Franklin Gilbert Gerard Gillespie John Hillman William Johnke Albert Marcusson Hayden Streator Wilbur Sauer Doris Buck Dorothy Docke Florence Ericson Grace Fatzi Norine Greene Hanna Gustafson Norma Holmgren Frances Kirby Gurli Paulsen Beatrice Smith Nancy Smith Gertrude Anderson Frances Stodulsky Elsie Brink Barbara Sursky Agnes Wheeler The Cafeteria Squad has rendered innumerable services to the student body very willingly and efficiently. The girls, who help to serve the food, enable students to purchase their lunches as rapidly as possible. The boys aid the students by collecting the money. The services of the Cafeteria Squad are appreciated by all. 132 The Colonial 1933 A.A..A.A..A.A..A.A.A..A.A..A, CHEER LEADERS Mr. George William Johnke Frederick Grambow Harvey Weber R. Pratt William Schroeder Jay Hunt Albert Marcusson These cheer leaders are to be congratulated for their part in the success of the athletic teams. The teams feel inspired and confident of victory, and consequently play with more pep and vigor, because of the enthusiasm and school spirit shown by the cheer leaders. 134 The Colonial 1933 TEAM CAPTAINS BOYS Tennis............Hardin Davis Basket-ball..Norman Peters Baseball..........George Klug Track...........Gordon Glier Football .... William Lienhard Golf...............Fred Hansen GIRLS Basket-ball...Mildred Zeiher Hockey..........Adrienne Brown 135 The Colonial 1933 FOOTBALL 1932 ALTHOUGH the Hempstead High Football Team was not outstanding from the standpoint of victories, football experts agree that in pluck and endurance the team was excellent. I he team had an unconquerable spirit, but the fortunes of the game were not destined for them, which accounts for their many defeats. I he season started when Hempstead traveled to Memorial Field and played the Flushing eleven to a scoreless tie. Hempstead won a moral victory, however, as Flushing was considered the stronger and more experienced team. I he game consisted of a punting duel between Nolan of Hempstead anil Tube of Hushing, neither team seriously threatening the other’s goal line. Hempstead next played Westbury and was nosed out by the score 7—0. In spite of Hempstead’s stubborn resistance, Westbury marched down the held and made five consecutive first downs, which terminated in their cross- ing the goal line. The extra point was scored on a line buck. Hempstead’s next defeat was at the hands of a strong Curtis High eleven by the score 19—0. They were a seasoned veteran team and scored two touchdowns in the first half and one in the second, adding the extra point on a line plunge. Hempstead lost the next game to Far Rockaway by the score 6—0. John Corning, Rockaway back, intercepted Reiss’s pass and ran forty-five yards down the field for a touchdown. The try for extra point failed. Hempstead retaliated by marching down the field, only to be stopped on the one-yard line by the strong defense of the Far Rockaway line. Hempstead played its second scoreless tie against Baldwin. The Blue and White pushed its way down the field, only to be held on the six- yard line and kept from scoring. Hempstead next played (den Cove to another scoreless tie. Glen Cove made a march down the field but was kept from scoring by the strong Hempstead line. Grant Brown, by a fake kick, ran the ball fifteen yards back and would have made a touchdown had he not been stopped by Glen Cove’s safety man. In their concluding game, Hempstead was beaten by the score 8-7. James Nolan ran fifteen yards around right end in the first quarter, and scored the first touchdown. Grant Brown then kicked the extra point from placement. In the second period, Bud Griffen was thrown for a touchback which gave Neptune two points. In the final quarter Neptune completed a series of passes marching sixty-five yards down the field to score a touchdown. I his gave them the game 8—7. The trv for extra point failed. Although the team did not have a successful season, the experience which they gained will be invaluable in next year’s playing. 136 The Colonial 1933 The Colonial 1933 BOYS’ BASKET-BALL 1932-33 I HE Blue and White court team had a fair season although winning only five of its twelve encounters. Coach Benner, who drilled and coached the team, cannot receive too much credit for his fine and patient work in man- aging the boys. Hempstead opened its season by playing Baldwin on the home court and losing by a 33—14 margin. Hempstead could not coordinate, and consequently lost. Peters was high scorer for the home team with nine points. 1 he Blue and White also lost its next encounter, which was with I-'ar Rockaway, by the score 23-14. Although our team at one time had a five-point lead, they could not hold their advantage and lost to the offense of Far Rockaway. The Blue and White won their next game, however, which was with the Alumni, by a score of 36—19- Hempstead was never in danger of being overtaken, and led throughout the game. They followed their first victory up by trouncing Oceanside 34-21 in a fast, exciting game. Gillespie was high scorer with 15 points. Next our team lost 27-18 to Long Beach. The Blue and White were in the lead at the end of the first half, but Long Beach forged ahead to win. Hempstead also lost the return game with Baldwin by 32—14. I he Blue and White could not seem to get their eye on the basket, while Baldwin seemed to make every shot. Our boys annexed their third victory by beating St. Agnes 25—18 on the home court. The home team scored freely and clicked to conquer St. Agnes without much trouble. Hie Stock Exchange encounter at home was the most exciting game of the season. Hempstead played superlative basketball and was a match for their seasoned opponents till Stock Exchange in the last quarter veritably rained baskets to bring the score to 41—33. The Blue and White lost its return game with Oceanside 37—13 due to the fact that they were unaccustomed to playing on the small court used by their opponents. Our team met Far Rockaway in their return game on their own court, and were ousted by the score 27-23. This game was a heartbreaking one; for Hempstead seemed to have victory in its hands only to lose it in the last minute of play. The Blue and White won its return game with St. Agnes by 36-27 by dint of hard work and perfect cooperation. I he Hempstead court team closed its season by vanquishing Long Beach 24—19. Our boys worked easily and smoothly and were never in danger of defeat. Although the number of victories was small, Hempstead can be proud of its basketball team, as there was much more seasoned and experienced opposition than even Hempstead has been accustomed to meeting. Peters and Gillespie were the team’s high point scorers, with Vocke and Smith close behind; although the rest of the team did not do so much scoring, they played hard and well. The team has gained much valuable experience, and the outlook for next vear’s basket-ball season is bright. 138 The Colonial 1(133 BOYS’ BASKET-BALL 1932-33 Coach.................Mr. Royal D. Benner Captain.....................Norman Peters Manager....................Charles I eale LINEUP Norman Peters James Corkery Gerard Gillespie George Levine Irvin Smith Henry Becker George Klug David Pouciier Howard Voc ke Charles Miller SCHEDULE Dec. 13 Baldwin Home Jan. 24 St. Agnes Home Dec. 15 Far Rockaway A iv ay Feb. 1 Stock Exchange Home Dec. 22 Alumni Home Feb. •4 Oceanside Away Jan. 6 Oceanside Home Feb. '7 Far Rockaway Home Jan. 10 Long Beach Home Feb. 21 St. Agnes A way Jan. 17 Baldwin Away Feb. 28 Long Beach Away The Colonial 1933 BASEBALL 1932 Hempstead’s baseball team had a fair season winning six out of its ten encounters. Mr. bay, the coach, deserves much credit and praise for the manner in which he developed a strong, well organized baseball team out of a handful of green material, with a few veterans to encourage and assist him. Hempstead’s first encounter was with Great Neck at the latter’s diamond. Book started the game, but got excited, and was replaced by Klug, Hempstead’s star twirler, who saved Hempstead from defeat and caused it to win by a score of 6—3. Our team next met Far Rockaway on the home diamond and lost 7—5- Hempstead played good ball; but in an overtime period was de- feated by a spectacular rally by Far Rockaway, who scored two runs in the last inning. Hempstead defeated Malverne by a score of 3-2 due to the spectac- ular fielding and batting ability of George Masset, who starred at bat and made a sensational catch to stop a rally which might have resulted in victory for Malverne. Our team also beat St. Agnes 5—4 due to the clever pitching of Klug. The Blue and White was next stopped by a strong Jamaica nine by the score of 16—2, despite the good work of Book and Klug. Hempstead then traveled to Baldwin and was defeated by a score of 5-1. Our boys could not function properly in the pinches and conse- quently lost. I he Blue and White retaliated however, by defeating Woodmere 5—0 through the fine work of Klug. Hempstead won its return engagement with Baldwin by 5-4. Book struck out twelve batters and gave only three hits. Riess starred at bat, driving in the winning run. Jimmie Nolan led Hempstead to a 6—2 victory over Great Neck by pounding out a double, a single, and a home run in three trips to bat. Klug pitched good ball and was supported by his teammates in fine fashion. The Blue and White concluded its baseball campaign by losing to Malverne due to the sensational work of Cliff Stegner, their veteran third baseman, who hit two home runs and a triple in three times at bat, and scored three times himself. Our team could not function properly and consequently lost 8—4. George Klug and Charlie Book did all the pitching for Hempstead and did their work well. Masset, Riess, Nolan, Klug, and Smith were the most consistent batters, and Nolan and Masset were the stars in the outfield. Riess did most of the catching, and the infield was fast and alert. With so many veterans back, the prospects look good for a successful season during 1933. I O The Colonial 1933 BOYS’ BASEBALL 1932 Coach........................Mr. Joseph Fay Captain........................James Nolan Manager......................Everett Blizard LINEUP Catchers: Reiss, Zaiiarodny, Steinhorst Pitchers: Klug, Book, Carlson, Hillman, Rikat First Rase: Theisen, Carroll Second Rase: Baker Third Rase: Smith Shortstop: M. Harrison Right Field: Masset, Hillman Center Field: Nolan Left Field: Shagon, Behrer Hempstead 6 Hempstead 5 Hempstead 3 Hempstead 5 Hempstead 2 SCHEDULE . .Great Neck 3 . . Far Rockaway 7 . . Malverne 2 . . St. Agnes 4 . .Jamaica 16 Hempstead 1 Hempstead 5 Hempstead 5 Hempstead 6 Hempstead 4 141 Baldwin 5 Woodmere 0 Baldwin 4 Great Neck 2 Malverne 8 The Colonial IQ 33 BOYS’ TRACK 1932 The Blue and White track team had a perfect and undefeated season, winning not only all of its four dual meets, hut also the St. Paul’s Invita- tion, the South Shore Invitation, and the Long Island Championship meets. Mr. Ballentine, the track coach, cannot receive too much credit for his share in the success of the team; his interest in their welfare, and patience, proved an inspiration to the members of the team. I he Blue and White started its season by running away from St. Paul in its first dual meet, defeating them by the score 66—29. The Hempstead men won eight of the eleven first places, and received a generous portion of second and third places. Our well-trained team continued its conquest by defeating Bay Shore by 77—18. Hempstead took nine of the eleven first places. McNally, Hempstead’s famous captain, entered this meet, emerging with three firsts, the 220 yard dash, the shot-put, and the broad jump. Hempstead also swept the 100 yard dash, the mile, the 12 pound shot-put, the 880 yard run, and the broad jump events. Our next victory was over Westbury, which we defeated 46-40. Hempstead’s clean sweep in the shot-put gave it its narrow margin of victory. Hempstead’s next victim was Valley Stream, which it beat 50 2 to 44 T McNally was again the star of Hempstead, winning the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, and overcoming a 15-yard lead in the relay to come in a tie with their opponents. Hempstead won six first places in this meet. I he Blue and White then won the St. Paul’s Invitation meet by a margin of 3 points over La Salle, scoring 22 points. McNally won the 100 and 220 yard events, and Cochrane won the half mile event, hive records were shattered in this meet. Hempstead then proceeded to win the South Shore Invitation meet, scoring 34 points against Central’s 32 . McNally won the 100 and 220 yard sprints, and Pierre Hilton set a new record for the high jump by jumping five feet ten inches. The Blue and White concluded its season by annexing the Long Island Championship. McNally won the 100 and 220 yard events, and Johnny O’Brien won the 220 yard low hurdles. Cochrane placed in the half- mile, and Hilton placed in the high jump. Hempstead scored 18 1-6 points, with Valley Stream second with 14 1-6 points. McNally was Hempstead’s high point scorer, winning the sprints every time he entered them. He also retained his State championship. Others who distinguished themselves were John Linstedt, Jock Grether, Johnny O’Brien, Albert Declue, Tommy Cochran, Gordon Glier, Charles Teale, Kenneth Ireland, Johnny Dolan, and Pierre Hilton. With so many veterans back for the 1933 season, there is no reason why Hemp- stead should not have another successful season. I if. 2 The Colonial 1953 BOYS’ TRACK 1932 Coach...........Mr. Harold P. Ballentine Captain..................Maynard McNally Manager.............................Sol Jaffe SQUAD Maynard McNally Joseph Koegler John Dolan Earl Osborne John Linstedt Kenneth Ireland Warren Ott Robert Hollister Selman Stillwagon Walter Carson Clinton Lechtaler Robert Smith James Grether Thomas Cochran Herbert Meyers Henry Becker Gordon Glier Thomas Bailey Albert DeClue Charles Teale Perry Waldner Pierre Hilton John O’Brien Paul Kunras Francis Koegler Arthur Radice William Paskovitch SCHEDULE Hempstead.....................St. Paul’s Hempstead.....................Bay Shore Hempstead ....................Westbury Hempstead ................. Valley Stream St. Paul’s Invitation South Shore Invitation Long Island Championship 143 The Colonial IQ 33 TENNIS TEAM Coach.............Mr. William D. Beddow Hardin Davis Robert Carpenter Augustin Hart Herbert Buerger George Masset The Colonial 1933 ADVERTISING SQUAD Adviser..................... Mr. Pratt Senior..................George Morton Junior...........................James Morton Sophomore.........................Paul Eberius These boys, who comprise the Advertising Squad, were chosen from the boys in the drawing classes who showed ability in lettering. It was they who were largely responsible for the attendance at games through the attractive appeal of their posters. These posters must be skillfully dis- played before the public and the high school students in order to gather the necessary crowds to the athletic contests. This the boys have done exceedingly well. 145 The Colonial IQ33 GIRLS’ BASKET-BALL SEASON 1932-33 I His year the basket-ball team showed a marked improvement. The girls rapidly developed into a fine team under the supervision of the coach, Miss MacCallum, and Horence I aylor, a Hempstead graduate who was formerly on the high school teams. I he varsity team was chosen from the three upper classes. The guard material this year was new with the exception of one player. Isabel Hill was high scorer this year. “Mac” Grella and Mildred Zeiher, the captain, had splendid pass-work and cooperation. The guards had a new weave pass that they worked perfectly. Next year a new group of girls will step in to till the places of those who graduate. May luck be with them! Hempstead 27. . . .Woodmere Academy 23.....February 4 Hempstead i6....Roslyn 23...................February 10 Hempstead 24.... Baldwin 32.................February 15 Hempstead 9. . . .Southside 50..............February 23 The Colonial 1933 GIRLS’ BASKET-BALL TEAM 1932-33 Coach..................Miss MacCallum Captain...................Mildred Zeiher Manager.....................Marie Spahn LINEUP “Mac” Grella . . Right Forward Peggy Ott......Right Forward Isabel Hill..... Left Forward Mildred Zeiher........Center Ruth Shoemaker . . . Side Center Doris WATSON.....Side Center Irene Rottkamp . . . Right Guard Adrienne Brown . . Right Guard Jennie Arbuckle . . . Left Guard Madeline Laing .... Left Guard '47 The Colonial 1933 GIRLS’ ARCH FRY Coach...............Miss MacCallum Freda Van Hoven Ethel Walzer Dorothy Haight Martha Arnold Archery was introduced into our school just this year. It is hoped that this activity will encourage students who are interested in individual sports to join in athletics. The archery season this spring will terminate with a tournament. 148 The Colonial 1933 A. -A, -A. A. -A. A A. A AAA AA A. A -A. -A. A. -A. A -A- A -A, A A A -A. .A. -A. A A.AAAAAAAAAAA INTERCLASS HOCKEY 1932-33 The Interclass Hockey games were played with much competition and in quick succession. The juniors came in all of their three contests. Caplaiu........... Freda Van Hoven.......C. F Alice Swiatek.......... L. I Muriel Theisen..........R. I Madeline Laing..........R. W Doris Doyle.............R. W Ruth Hill...............L. W Doris Wagenbauer......C. H out on top, having obtained victory . . . . Jennie Arbuckle Lois Hunter.......... R. H. Pat Rev...............R. H. Jennie Arbuckle.......L. H. Daisy Merry...........L. H. Ethel Walzer..........R. F. Peggy Ott................L. F. Geraldine Effinger....G. G. INTERCLASS BASKET-BALL 1932-33 In THE Interclass Basket-ball, the competition was keen and the games were well played. The senior team came out on top. Captain . . “Mac” Grella Isabel Hill Evelyn Gunzbr ..............Mildred Zf.iher Adele Kerpez Katherine Semke Doris Watson Adrienne Brown Ruth Abrams Irene Rottkamp 149 The Colonial 1933 A- -A- -A. A -A. -A-A--A-A.A..A..A-.A..A-A .A. -A- A. -A- A- -A- -A. -A- -A. .A.A.A..A..A.A.A.A. GIRLS’ HOCKEY 1932-33 Although such obstacles as no field, poor weather, and a late start con- fronted the Hempstead High School Hockey Team this year, one hundred candidates came out. The squad was divided into Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class teams, which battled it out among themselves to determine who would make the varsity team. There was a wonderful spirit of comradeship and team work due to the splendid cooperation offered by the faculty instructor, Miss MacCallum, and the girls themselves. Hockey is a sport that requires the use of not only arms, legs, and eyes, but nerves as well. It is also a social sport in that the home team usually treats its guests. This is one of the ways in which a friendly feel- ing is developed between schools. SCHEDULE Hempstead i.....Woodmere Academy 2......Away Hempstead 1 ...... Amityville 6..........Away Hempstead 1.....Woodmere Academy 5......Away The Colonial 1Q33 GIRLS’ HOCKEY 1932-33 Coach ............... Miss MacCallum Captain ..............ADRIENNE Brown Manager....................... Evelyn Straus Ruth St. John LINEUP . . . R.H. Freda Van Hoven. . . . C.F. Peggy Or i . . . R.F. Isabel Hili L.I. Iean Schmidt . . . C.H. Adrienne Brown R.I. Doris Wacenbauer. . . . . . .C.II. Madeline Laing .... R.W. Marie Wiesendanger. .. .. . L.F. Mabel Matthews. . . . . ... R.W. Ruth Shoemaker .. .L.F. Ruth Hill . . . LAV. Ethel Wiggins . . .G.G. Jennie Arbuckle.......L.H. The Colonial 1Q33 AFTER THE RAIN After the rain I’m glad to live, So glad to still have breath in me. The crystal drippings from the rose Singing a bell-like melody, Enter my heart—a lonely strain. Lifting my window I breathe hard, Sniffing the sticky-smelling air. Oh, but I must creep out of here, This stuffy room, just as the hare Creeps from its shelter—after the rain. Marjorie Hollingsworth ’33 152 The Colonial 1933 IthmK I hear burg Ivi — art you «waKe-? HUMAN POSTAGE STAMP A famous author said that the reason why the late Judge Stuck never wrote his autobiography was because the humorists would have titled the hook—STUCK ON HIMSELF. NOT “STONE” BLIND She: You got fooled on this diamond ring. He: I guess not! I know my onions. She: Maybe so—but not your carats. THAT UNBROKEN HABIT FLANNEGAN: Murphy got rich quick, didn’t he? Finnegan : He got rich so quick, he can’t swing a golf club without spitting on his hands. ABSENT TREATMENT PREFERRED Boxing Instructor (after first lesson): Now, have you any questions to ask? Beginner:.Yes, how much is your correspondence course? The Colonial 1033 Baboo: One of your eyes is blood-shot and the other is green; why don’t you get them adjusted? Boobah : I can’t. In them lies my future profession. Baboo: What do you mean? Boobah : I’m practicing winking, so I can be a Stop and Go light. PRESENT OR FUTURE Thrifty: Save your money, you fool! Don’t you ever think of your future? Shifty: Certainly, I think of the future; but tomorrow is my girl friend’s birthday, and I have to think of the present. SEE-----------------FLYWHEEL SHYSTER FLYWHEEL “Could I be arrested for something I didn’t do?” “Of course not. What did you do?” “I took twenty dollars off a lady, and I didn’t give her any change.” 155 The Colonial 1933 JUST MARRIED WiFEY: You know that I simply worship you ! HUBBY: You treat me like a god all right. You give me burnt offerings three times a day. Mrs. Spouse: We spent $50 on our honeymoon. Friend: What, only fifty dollars? Incredible! Mrs. Spouse: That’s all had. The Bride: Darling, we have only been married two months, and I have wonderful news for you! The Groom: Come, come! What is it? The Bride: The Installment Department of the Car Company sent us a notice that this is the last time they will send us a notice of pending payments. A NICKEL DOWN “Am dat you, Liza? “Yeh, man!” “Am yuh gwine t’marry me, honey?” “Co’se ah is. Who dis talkin’?” TAKING IT EASY First Tramp: Y’know, Hennery, Spike Mullins is de luckiest guy on dis road. Second College Boy: How’s dat, Jawn? First Tramp: He’s a somnambulist and walks all night in his’n sleep. Dat leaves him all day to sleep in. IN THE STICKS BEHIND THE STICKS Ezra: I suppose the town where your home is, is one in which everyone goes down to meet the train. Always Belittlin’: What train? WHY LOCKS TURN GREEN 34TII Vice President: I thought your secretary was a blond. 5 1ST Supervisor: She was, but she went off the gold standard. GINGER ALE? Doc: Madame, your husband has gingeraleitis. Madame, His Wife: What is that? Doc: His skin is pale and dry. 159 The Colonial 1033 -4- -A- -A. A -A- A. -A. A, -A..A- A. A. -A. A. A. .A. -A. -A. A.-A.-A.-A. QUESTIONNAIRE Answers to Questions Asked of the Humor Editor Appear Below Q: How can one avoid falling hair? A: Just step aside and let it go. Q : Is Friday an unlucky day to get married on? A: It is. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- day are also very unlucky days. Q: Do-o you-u know-w-w what-t-t tennis-s is? A: Certainly, ten is 5 times 2. Q: How can I see through the brick wall of my apartment? A: You should be ashamed of yourself. Look through a window. Q: I have asked my six creditors to be my pall bearers. Do you think I am imposing on them? A: They have carried you this far, they may as well carry you to the end. Q: There was a crook in the music department of our store. Nothing but music was in the room. What could have been his purpose? A: Maybe he was trying to steal a march on you. Q: What is a miniature bath? A: One miniature in, and one miniature out. Q: Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? A: At the bottom, of course. Q: My neighbor didn’t speak to his wife for two weeks. Don’t you think he was wrong? A: To the contrary, I think he was right. He probably didn’t want to interrupt her. Q: Is a man who hoards his money a miser? A: He must be a magician. PHONEY PHILOSOPHY The hand is quicker than the eye, that is why so many eyes are blackened. There certainly is a depression! The undertaker reported that he didn’t bury a living soul in a month. The Colonial 1933 ANTI-CLIMAX “Did you lose a big roll of high dollar bills?” “YES!! 1” “And did it have a rubber band around it?” “YES!!! Come to think of it, yes.” “Well, here, I found the rubber band.” I KOCK-EYED KELEBRITIES I be homely girl who was employed by a watch factory, because she knows how' to make faces. I he “hold-up” man who makes suspenders. The poor man who couldn’t take his medicine after meals, because he couldn’t afford to buy meals. I he children who listen to the radio to learn their N. B. C’s. I he father who was too cheap to buy his son a rattle, so he frightened him until his teeth rattled. I he pugilist whom no one would converse with, because he talked with his hands. I he youth who was in love with a girl whose teeth were like pearls— they were very scarce. The man who opened up a frankfurter stand and went to the dogs. 138 The Colonial 1933 5emi-HoT'iz.ontal Battlers Do you mmd it we it this one outf RIVOLATIONS FROM THE BOXOFFICE Ticket Seller: Did you say you wanted a seat in the orchestra? Customer: Why, yes. Ticket Seller: Well, what instrument do you play? Master of Ceremonies: The show is on! Run up the curtain! STAGE Hand: What do you think I am? A squirrel? Some people go into the theatre all optimistically, and they come out all misty optically. WATCH YOUR THUMB, MISS A headline in an American newspaper that was above a feature story went as follows—GIRL CARPENTER DRIVES NAILS LIKE LIGHTNING. Lightning, of course, never strikes twice in the same place. A GOOD TURN “It is the duty of everyone to make at least one person happy during the week,” said a Sunday school teacher. “Have you done, so, Teddy?” “Oh, yes,” said Teddy in response. “I went to see my aunt, and she was very happy when I went home.” The Colonial 1933 THE CLASS OF ’33 Vincent Fear on The bumpy, twisting path through high school has been likened by some to a steep ascent, by others to a perilous warfare, or an ocean voyage over tumultuous waters. To us it has not been so. It has been a joyous time, flooded with happy days and fond remembrances. In the words of “Iom Sawyer,” “it has been pie,” or better still a cake, a luscious layer cake. Here’s the recipe— FIRST LAYER Place several hundred freshmen in a large mixing bowl, add a cup of Latin, 2 teaspoonfuls of Algebra, and a half-cup of English. Bake in a slow oven from September to June. SECOND LAYER Pour the same number of sophomores, slightly seasoned with Biology, into a smaller bowl. Moisten with a tablespoonful of Ancient History, and flavor with 2 cups of Caesar. Beat well if necessary. THIRD LAYER Mix the above ingredients well with a cup of Modern History and flavor with a tablespoonful of English III. Add as much Math as the ingredients will readily absorb, and mix with a generous supply of Science. FOURTH LAYER Let a good number of juniors stand in cold water during the summer vacation or long enough to make them dignified. Strengthen with Ameri- can History and add another cup of English. Sprinkle well with Trig and Solid. Beat a teaspoonful of Virgil or Horace into the mixture and spicen with two cups of Science. Bake thoroughly in a hot oven and watch closely for the rise. 1 C I N G Boil two cups of loyalty and a tablespoonful of sociability. Add a pinch of responsibility and a generous quantity of pep and ambition. Spread thoroughly over all the layers. l60 Chef Fearon ’33 The Colonial 1955 AAAAl A AAAA A A. A. .A. .A. -A- .A A A A X A i. J Jww Jf „ , sun comes over the Furnace — 7wo of our Faculty 161 The Colonial 1933 BEHIND THAT COUNTER Boss: You better take out Fire Insurance. Waiter: Why? Boss: ’Cause you’re gonna get fired Saturday. LOGIC Breathless: Why did you drive so fast? LESSBREATH: I wanted to get here before I had an accident. AN UNSHAKABLE SHADOW “I was left an orphan at the age of twelve.” “What did you do with him?” SOMETHING LIKE A POLITICIAN Clerk: Do you swear the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth ? Witness: Say, do you want me to lose my job? A GOOD SUBSTITUTE? Contentment is better Than riches, they say, Oh would that our grocer Would take it as pay. lb2 The Colonial 1933 A A A A A A. A. .A. A AAA A A A A A A A A. A. .4 A A A. A i. A A A A A A A A The Colonial 1033 A FACULTY FANTASY SIBLEY BARTHOLOMEW, a MANN of few short CUM- MINGS, drove slowly o’er the RHODES in his FORD. He saw FAY McDERMOTT sitting in a daisy FIELD REEDing. From that NOON on, he was in a HAYES. One day she saw him TRIPP over the GARDNER who was pick- ing BERRY’s, but he rushed boldly on to NEEL before her with a gift of SILVER earrings for the dainty LOEBs of her ears. “Dear little GOLDY locks,” said he, “I love you MOORE and MAURE each day and if you’ll marry me I’ll buy you a ROWLES JOYCE.” “Do you know you are being very rude?” inquired our fair lady. “RUD’ELL no!” replied our Englishman, his blood beginning to BOYLE, as he turned to go in a HUFF. But that was not all, for as he was going to seek a COVER T, he fell into the rose BEDD. “OW! that thorn! Look! I’m covered with GORE! Here comes a COW AN. ... Oh! Oh! What a DEY O I wish it were over!” He yelled to the hired man, OL’SON of his gardner, “I say MAC, CALLUM off!” “TURNBULL,” the rescuer shouted BEIGHLEY in time. Upon noticing her lover SPROULING in the rose bed, she said “BACHMAN” to the hired man and rushed to console him herself with PRATTling baby talk, thus: “Did baddy waddy thorns BRINGHURSI'S to POWELLittle boy?” This encouraged him so that the next night he wanted to take her to the music HALL to see the opera FAUST, but she said, “No, I’m STENHOLM tonight DAV IS coming home.” “Who’s he?” “SCHAEDEL you? He’s my FOSTER brother.” In due time they were married with ROYAL BENNERs flying on high. They celebrated with RUPPERT and pretzels. The two of them, with their dog PINK CARD, took a trip to HUESTON where they purchased a WHITFIELD. However PRY OR to this settling down they had BENNE1 I GREEN LUND where they LUMBARI) along looking for some rare fish which they bought from a fish MUNGER, from the tribe of the WOHLSCHLEGonians. After a few years’ pause we find their daughters preparing to go to a surprise party for SAL(y)EVA given by her cousin, Miss BASSEMIR. That day, Mama IRONS JONES TAFTa dress because of the party. Mama exclaims to Papa, “FERGL SON sakes! How I AL MADGE is getting! I had to lengthen her dress.” Papa said: “How TRUITT is!” The night of the party they all felt strangely ill. Dr. F'arrior came and gave them each two PIILLs. “Down the HATCH with them,” he said, and down they went, producing drastic effects and ultimately causing the end of our little family. Finis Betty Steeg. Milton Porter. Barbara Bland. Lanneau Baker. 164 The Colonial 1933 ihS The Colonial 1933 SLANTS ON STUDENTS SECRETIVE Alta: Their engagement is still a secret. Hilda: So everyone is saying. WHAT HE ORDERED Tobey: Hey, waitress, take this chicken back; it’s as tough as a paving stone. WAITRESS: Indeed, sir, that’s just what you ordered! Tobey : What do you mean ? Waitress: You asked for a Plymouth Rock. TOO TRUE Phil: Say, someone told me that your girlfriend is very temperamental. JlMMlE: Oh, yes, June is very temperamental; she is 90 per cent temper and 10 per cent mental. AREN’T WE ALL? Buzz: Women don’t interest me. I prefer the company of my fellow men! Charlie: I’m broke too, brother. IN THE WAY Hope: Brother and sister say that they nearly die laughing at some of the funny stories you tell them. Jimmy: The next time I call. I’ll tell them some much funnier ones. PUNNY Mr. Faust: Why did you put that sponge in the water? George: I wanted to see something swell. HIS RESIDENCE Office Girl: Where do you live? F reshman : With my brother. Office Girl: Where does your brother live? Freshman: With me. Office Girl: Then, where do you both live? Freshman: Together. THERE ARE PLENTY OF THEM “Her face was an open book. . . .” “I see, you read between the lines.” FI (N) ANCE Hope: Do you believe in buildings and loans? Jimmy: Why, yes! Hope: Well, then, get out of the building and leave me alone! 66 The Colonial 1933 JAIL HO THERE ARE i’MlLEX- JNOWED UNDER. THE BOY IN THE PATCH A BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 6 . September 20 French Club organized October 1 . . . October 4 . .. . First Fire Drill of the season was held October 4 . . . October 5 .. . Commercial Club held its first meeting of the season October to .... Cafeteria celebrated its tenth anni- versary October 14 .... Astronomy Division of the Science Club organized October 19 .. this year . . Tupiar Club met for the first time October 20 . . .. . Sophomore Literary Club organized October 21 . . October 24 . . held . . Junior and Sophomore Class elections October 25 Spanish Club organized The Colonial 1933 October 28 .... Latin Club held its first meeting of the year November 1 .... Bohemian Glass Blowers presented by the Science Club November 4.................. Senior-Freshie Party November 5 . .. . Banquet held at Hempstead for the Neptune and Hempstead football teams. November 18..................... Senior Tea Dance December 8................ History Club organized February 3 .... Biology Club presented “The Lost World” February 10.............................Sophomore Soiree March 3 and 4 .... Senior Play presented “Captain Applejack” March 24..........Latin Club held its first tea dance April 5.......................... Hall Cops’ Show May 6.................................Senior Ball June 24....................................Junior Prom June 25, 26, 27......................Commencement I I ' The Colonial 1933 THE COLONIAL’S CELEBRATED TRAVELERS The Most Beautiful Passenger.......................Marion Anderson The Handsomest Passenger.............................Jndson Ackerly The Most Mighty Passenger........................ Bertram Fuchs The Most Musical Passenger....................................Jeff Clarkson The Most Popular Male Passenger....................George Masset The Most Popular Female Passenger...............Marie Wiesendanger The Most Inquisitive Passenger.......................Louise Barton The Most Adventurous Passenger...........................Peggy Ott The Most Ingenious Passenger.........................Preston Weadon The Most Retiring Passenger........................Albert DeClue The Most Fearless Traveler............................Grant Brown The Most Learned Traveler................................Rose Lee The Most Diplomatic Traveler....................Doris JVagenbauer The Most Patriotic Travelers...................Morton Brothers, Inc. The Most Animated Traveler..............................Warren Ott The Dancing Traveler.............................June Hollingshead I he Traveling Dancing I earn . Marie Wiesendanger and Bob Carpenter The Traveling Movie Fan................................Bob Carpenter The Most Spasmodic Traveler..............................Rose Lee The Most Vigilant Traveler...........................Hardin Davis The Most Dramatic Female Traveler..........Marguerite Hendrickson The Most Dramatic Male Traveler.......................Fred Jensen The Traveler Who Knows Good F'ood......................Kay Gallasch The Two Most Affectionate Globe Trotters Jane McSherry and AI Hillman The Most Recreative Globe Trotter.........................Bob McHale The Most Original Globe Trotter.........................George Morton The Most Facetious Globe Trotter...........................Roger Alien The Most Immaculate Female Voyager.........................Doris Ries The Most Immaculate Male Voyager........................Judson Ackerly The Most Happy-Go-Lucky Voyager.........................Jimmie Nolan The Most Idiosyncratic Voyager..........................Milton Porter The Most Expeditious Voyager............................Charles Teale The Most Strategic Voyager...............................John Keenan The Most Loquacious Voyager..............................Jayne Rullman I JO The Colonial 1933 - -a - • -a -a. • J-TART WALK I N 0— 7 U VILLAIN APPROACHE.TH 'N 7 The Colonial 1933 AMERICA FOR ME I is fine to see the Old World, and travel up and down Among the famous palaces and cities of renown, I'o admire the crumbly castles and the statues of the kings— But now I think I’ve had enough of antiquated things. So it’s home again, and home again, America for me! My heart is turning home again, and there I long to be, In the land of youth and freedom beyond the ocean bars, here the air is full of sunlight and the Hag is full of stars. Oh, London is a man’s town, there’s power in the air; And Paris is a woman’s town, with Bowers in her hair; And it’s sweet to dream in Venice, and it’s great to study Rome; But when it comes to living there is no place like home. I like the German fir-woods, in green battalions drilled; I like the gardens of Versailles with Hashing fountains filled; But, oh, to take your hand, my dear, and ramble for a day In the friendly western woodland where Nature has her way! I know that Europe's wonderful, yet something seems to lack: The Past is too much with her, and the people looking back. But the glory of the Present is to make the Future free— We love our land for what she is and what she is to be. Oh, it’s home again, and home again, America for me! I want a ship that’s westward bound to plough the rolling sea, I o the blessed Land of Room Enough beyond the ocean bars, Where the air is full of sunlight and the flag is full of stars. Henry Van Dyke 172 Copyright, Charles Scribner's Sons, 1920. 173 THE PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE 1933 Colotiial WAS DONE BY THE CHIDNOFF STUDIO 469 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY ALL PORTRAITS MADE PERSONALLY BY IRVING CHIDNOFF Country Life Press Doubleday, Doran Company, Inc. GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Printers for Publishers OF BOOKS • MAGAZINES SCHOOL ANNUALS CATALOGUES Production Capacity 40,000 Books 100,000 Magazines a day Many of the best-known books of the last thirty years have been printed at Country Life Press. Prompt attention to all inquines 175 Tel. Hempstead 77-78 BEST'S • LONG ISLAND Regular “University lines'' in a two button single breasted model of fine quality tan or grey tweeds. Also in navy blue cheviot, in both single and double breasted styles. Size 14 up. Sc Co. Franklin and Stewart Avenues, Garden City Garden City 8550 Ample Parking Space FRAY’S MARKET Choice Meats — Poultry 298 Front St., near Main Hempstead, N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 11 468 Everything in Flowers THEO. HENGSTENBERG SONS FLORISTS Members of F. T. D. HEMPSTEAD, L. I., N. Y. Office Telephone 380 Residence Telephone 562 A. M. ONDERDONK Real Estate and Insurance 86 N. Franklin St., Cor. Centre St. Hempstead, N. Y. Garden City Nursery School Mrs. Edgar Hellweg, Director 74 Franklin Avenue 176 Nursery-l’re-scliool and Kindergarten Compliments of the FRANKLIN SHOPS, Inc. Greater Long Island’s Department Store HEMPSTEAD LONG ISLAND Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND ARNELL’S MEN’S SHOP m Thru 1893—Thru 1907—Thru 1920-21—Thru 1933 Four periods of panic and depression and still serving the community faithfully. THE HEMPSTEAD BANK Established 1887 The Oldest Bank in Nassau County. LIDO HAT SHOP Where the Matron or Miss Will Find Up-to-the-Minute Modes in Millinery at Popular Prices 279 FULTON AVENUE, HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Compliments of Tel. Hempstead 7720 H. BLUMBERG AND SONS, INC. HARDWARE and GLASS PAINTS and VARNISHES ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM 278 Front Street 178 Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 131 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. Office Phone: Uempsleatl 7673 Residence Phone 2328 FREDERICK J. P. CLARK Authorized Steamship Ticket Agent — Hempstead Bank Building 292 Fulton Ave. Hempstead, N. Y. Phone: Hempstead 4431 Telephone Open Evenings Hempstead 3538 To 8 o'clock GEISLER’S Stationery Gift 1$ Art Shop H. BEROZA Plumbing Supplies Tinsmith Supplies STOVES RANGES HEATERS GREETING CARDS For All Occasions Stove Repairs 260 Fulton Ave. Hempstead, F I. Y. 5-11 Franklin Street Hempstead, N. Y. 179 $50.00 IN GOLD FIRST PRIZE 19 Other Cash Prizes—Total $103.00 Monthly License Plate Contest Just Buy “Gas” at GARDEN CITY GARAGE Compliments of A. M. DAY Franklin Shops Offices Telephone $3I-J Hempstead 3973 Residence Telephone Hempstead 6743 CONSTANCE SHOP DOMINICK A. DE RIGGI HATS AND DRESSES ATTORNEY AT LAW Mrs. M. L. Baldwin SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 180 239 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead, N. Y. For Excellent Programs, Booklets or any style of Quality Printing consult the Long Island Printing Litho Company, Inc. PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS BINDERS 137-141 .lACKSON ST. HEMPSTKAD, N. Y. Telephone Hempstead 1921-2128 A call will bring our Representative Printing of Every Description - Engraving - Full Binding Equipment QUALITY plus SERVICE plus ECONOMY Compliments of NASSAU LUMBER CO., INC. Phone H empstead 2912 RENE BEAUTY SALON SUPER-CURLINE Specialist in PERMANENT STEAM WAVE A NEW FRENCH METHOD NO ELECTRICITY — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE AT REDUCED PRICES Entrance 283 Fulton Ave. 181 Fulton Avenue, Cor. Main St. Hempstead, L. I. The Second National Bank of Hempstead Capital and Surplus $500,000 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM GENERAL BANKING INTEREST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES VAULT STORAGE Compliments of DR. M. RODIN HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Largest Assortment of Student Compliments of PANTS The Philip Janvey Company J. CLAYMAN 74 Main Street, Hempstead Hempstead, N. Y. l82 WOOD GEHRIG Central Nassau Building 250 Fulton Street Hempstead, New York Tel. Hempstead 1893 A. L. FRANK’S “The Store Accommodating DEPARTMENT STORE, Inc. 15-17 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Telephones: Office—Hempstead 1705 Res.—Garden City 6961-W MEMBER NASSAL'-SUFFOLK CIVIL ENGINEERS. INC. NEW YORK STATE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS Arthur G. Archibald Civil Engineer and Surveyor LICENSED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER AND LAND SURVEYOR 189 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Phone Hempstead 4Q56 STANLEY P. SMITH ARCHITECT 91 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. I83 Compliments of F. E. CORNELL Tel. Hempstead 692 INQUIRER PRESS INQUIRER PUBLISHING AND PRINTING CO. V. A. WILLIAMS Printing — Stationery 264 Fulton Avenue (Rear Building) Tel. Hempstead 1925-J Room 504 Central Nassau Bldg. Hempstead 5353 ROBERT L. CLEMENT Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor MARTHA A. ELLISON Realtor 250 Fulton Ave. Hempstead, N. Y. 60 Franklin Street Hempstead, L. I. 184 Gay owns FOR Lovely adies ADA JANE DRESS SHOPS Exclusive sample shop, moderately priced, featuring sports, afternoon, and dance frocks 283 Fulton Avenue Opposite Hempstead Bank Hempstead, New York Phone: Hempstead 5542 HEMPSTEAD FRENCH BAKERY Fred Klein, Prop. 77 Main Street Hempstead, L. I. Phone: Hempstead 777 Nassau Candy Company Wholesale Confectionery 195 Front St. Hempstead, N. Y. Telephone Hempstead 3000 .. Frank O'Brien. Manager FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE PORTOVAULT SERVICE Hempstead Storage Corp. operated by Day Meyer, Murray Young Operating Corporation Packer� , Shipper and Movers of High Grade Household F.ffccts and Art Objects 237 Main St. Hempstead, N. Y. 185 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of DR. CLARENCE COHEN Dentist Professional Building Hempstead, N. Y. DONNIE’S NOTION NOVELTY SHOP Dresses, Lingerie and Stockings 24 Hempstead Ave., West Hempstead Maxmillian R. Johnke A rchitect 250 Fulton Ave. Hempstead, N. Y. 186 Tel. Hempstead 3641 Residence 1725 CHARLES W. WALKER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 70 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 29 THOMAS H. DAUCH, Inc. Real Estate and Investments Insurance in All Its Branches 124 Jackson Street Hempstead, N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 2615 THE NEW SHOE STORE Walk-Over Shoes The Florsheim Shoe Collegiate Footwear DR. M. GESSNER Surgeon-Dentist 32 Main St. 90 S. Main St. Hempstead, N. Y. Freeport, N. Y. 264 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. IS? Compliments of Telephone: Hempstead 5000 THE HEMPSTEAD SENTINEL, Inc. Published Every Thursday COMMERCIAL PRINTING 68 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Marthe-Robet Shops, Inc. Sportswear and Frocks 5 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Telephone S73 Hempstead Compliments of HERMAN BOHNET Proprietor of Central Market MEAT MARKET 291 From Street Corner Main Hempstead, N. Y. Dr. Ernest C. Dahlman 188 COX SONS VINING 131 East 23rd St., New York Makers of CAPS GOWNS Special Outfits for High School Seniors Tel. Hempstead 180Q-J LUCA DICCE Sanitary Barber Shop Children’s Hair Cutting and Ladies’ Hair Bobbing a Specialty 16 Greenwich Street Hempstead, L. I. Telephone Himpstiad 5268 TELEPHONE HEMPSTEAD 7668 CLOVES - BAGS UNDERTHINGS PARSONS SPRAGUE MEMORIALS ETTINGER’S DRESSES - HATS - COATS SHORTS WEAR 264 Fulton Ave. i8q Hempstead, N. V. Hempstead, L. I. Tel. Hempstead 6271 THE WELTON BUREAU The Employment Office with a Conscience Men and Women of the Better Class For all Positions 302 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. Hemp. 7060 D. A. ELDREDGE, Inc. Buick—Pontiac Motor Cars 281 Main Street Hempstead Compliments of Compliments of GEORGE PETERS SONS, INC. MR. and MRS. KATZ IQO Compliments oj A. W. BRIERLEY Telephone Hempstead 521 M. BREWER CO., INC. Makers of Fine Furs Cold Storage 100% Protection Phone Hempstead 7$g$ Eyes Examined OD HOWARD'S OPTOMETRISTS HOURS Tue. Thur. Sat. 9-8 Mon. NVcd. Fri. 9- 6 243 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. Phone Hempstead 5360 Hempstead Public Stenography Service HEMPSTEAD STENOGRAPHERS EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE HENRIETTE ZWERIN IQI 05 Main Street Hempstead. L. I. 250 Fulton Ave. Hempstead, N. Y. SCHIESS COMPANY Adrian Schiess Real Estate and Insurance 149 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Telephone Garden City 8100-01 EARL A. GILLESPIE, Inc. LUMBER MILL WORK FRANKLIN AVE., and 12TH ST. GARDEN CITY, L. I. Telephone Hempstead 6433 Phones Hempstead 225 and 5323 B. M. KRELL CHAS. A. MOTT PHARMACIST 392 Front St., near Clinton St. Hempstead, L. I. JOBBER RANGES HEATERS BOILERS 14 Greenwich Street STOVE REPAIRS HAND PUMPS POWER PUMPS Hempstead, N. Y. IQ2 WITH ALL GOOD WISHES for the continued success of THE COLONIAL Charles J. Foltz Compliments of MILTON PINKUS STUMACS, INC. Haberdashers and Hatters WE FEATURE MALLORY HATS Main Street Corner Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. Phone 62 — 364 Hempstead LUSH’S LUNCHEONETTE The most modern on Long Island where wholesome foods and pure Ice Cream are served THE LUSH PHARMACY, INC. 193 Front and Main streets Hempstead, N. Y. Phone Hempstead 5995 ROPKE TREILING, Inc. Bonbons and Chocolates ICE CREAM AND CANDIES 50 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead 252 J. EUGENE GEER JOHN E. GEER, JR. NORTHRUP D. GEER GEER BROTHERS Long Island Real Estate Individualized Insurance 49 High St. Next to New Federal Hldg. Tel. Hempstead 1876 LYONS PETZINER Pharmacists and Chemists 308 Front Street Hempstead, N. Y. Tcl. Hempstead 2926 THE AVIATION BRAND Piston Ring Now Available for All Cars Patsy’s Barber Shop Formerly with Panella THE PISTON CO. 244 From Street IQ4 257 Fulton Avenue Never Let a Meal Go by Without a Glass of Milk 11empstead 77 00 OMAN BROTHERS CO. Exide Batteries 236 Main Street Hempstead, New York Tel. Hempstead 277R MODEL BAKERY Holanz St Henke, Props. We pay special attention to artistically decorated wedding and party cakes 65 Main Street Hempstead, New York Tel. Hempstead 7582 Compliments of The Parkway Riding Club Mill Road, Hempstead, N. V. FINE SADDLE HORSES Weekdays—$ 1.00 Saturdays. Sundays, and Holidays—£1.50 THE BLOSSOM SHOP FLORISTS IQ5 Indoor Ring for Polo, Etc. 74 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of The Hempstead Parent Teacher Association THE WEST HEMPSTEAD NATIONAL BANK Hempstead Avenue Opposite West Hempstead Railroad Station Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of DR. S. G. HOFFMAN Tels. Hempstead 200Q 7037 CHARLES E. MOTT CO. CHEVROLET jq6 218 Front Street Hempstead, New York Phone llempstead 1070 Quality Service Cleanliness EMPIRE STATE DINER West Hempstead EFTHIM10N BROS. FOOD CORPORATION Special Accommodations for Ladies Long Island, N. Y. Tel. Freeport 2435 Tel. Hempstead 3553 ALEX ADAMS k DAUGHTERS Florists FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 53 West Merrick Road 296 Fulton Avenue Freeport, New York Hempstead, New York Compliments of STATE LAUNDRY Long Island’s Largest and Finest Laundry Phone: Hempstead 1123 Phone: Hempstead 6129 DR. A. GUBAR Surgeon Dentist X-RAY—GAS ADMINISTERED Dowler’s Sandwich Inn IQ7 302 Fulton Ave. Hempstead, New York Cor. Main and Columbia Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of THE STATE THEATRE Indian Walk Footwear PROMOTES CORRECT POSTURE 259 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. PHONE CONNECTION ESTABLISHED 1905 WALTER REIDER George B. Gardner Son Real Estate — Insurance — Mortgages ESTABLISHED 1890 Nassau Rd. k Brown Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Opposite Greenfield Cemetery Hempstead, L. I. Compliments of ENEQUIST GREASON, INC. A Friend REAL ESTATE INSURANCE APPRAISALS GARDEN CITY iq8 Official Jeweler to GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA SENIOR CLASS SPANISH CLUB LITERARY CLUB PEN and INK CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB PHILATELIC SOCIETY COLONIAL STAFF HALL COPS DRAMATIC SOCIETY ART CLUB ♦ Twenty-six years of manufacture continuously expanded to meet de- mands has permitted my medals, pins and rings to carry my message to confirm mv policies. Moeller design has stood for Beauty, its work- manship for Quality and its name for Character. My jewelry, standing the most critical tests in the hands of thousands of owners, stands for pre-eminence as Quality Products, Honestly Designed, Honestly Made and Honestly Priced. A trial will convince you. SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY 15-21 PARK ROW (Established 1907) NEW YORK, N. Y. ARTHUR MOELLER m THE JUNIOR CLASS . . . wishes to thank those advertisers who have helped to make “The Colonial” a success. It is the desire of this class that the advertisers receive the patronage of the students of Hempstead High School. 200