Hempstead High School - Colonial Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1936 volume:

mamm i i nn n i mu iii m mmmmmmmm j 1 H °« K ■•MS mjmmmm mmm mtp v i m Km m mmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' t THE COLONIAL 1936 i Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL, HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK FOREWORD To the class of 1936 the Colonial staff offers this book in the hope that it will bring back pleasant memories of magic hours passed in Hempstead High School, and sincerely we wish you success and happiness in the future. We hope that as you pass along the magic pathway of life that the genie of Good Omen will journey along with you, and bring to pass all your wishes as he did in the tales of the Arabian Nights. CONTENT! FOREWORD DEDICATION HISTORY VIEWS FACULTY CLASSES LITERATURE SOCIAL ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS 4 6 8 9 ' 7 23 63 7.3 in 129 153 jM k ' 1 jA f - V MP . ■ ||BB8W 7 , ( ,, tlM -- if 1 ' y JiF k JH M| H ■ III w H CARL J. STENHOLM DEDICATION We, the Colonial of 1936, respectfully dedicate this hook to Mr. Stenholm whose ability, earnestness, and loyalty- have added much to the welfare of our school. COLONIAL HISTORY AH Baba and his forty henchmen galloped up a hidden by-way and stopped short in a cloud of dust in front of a huge pile of rocks. By Allah! cried the leader, the genii have told us rightly. Here is the cave in which we ' re to find the strange treasure. The men dismounted and assembled before the rock-barred door of the cave. Ali Baba held his hands wide apart and cried out the mystic words: Open Sesame! And lo! before their astonished eyes, a huge rock swung outward disclosing a large cave. They all crowded in the dimly lit cave and stood regarding its mystery and beauty in wonder. There was nothing that was so beautiful as that cave with its Oriental air and furnishings. It was lighted by a thousand hidden lights that cast a soft glow over the rich rugs and tapestries that hid the rocky sides. Over all hung the captivating scent of Oriental incense. On a beautiful exquisitely carved teak wood bench in the center of the cave there was a large ivory-white chest with strange figures and symbols worked on it and colored a deep rich blue. Ali Baba went nearer and looked closely, discovering that the symbols were footballs, goal-posts, hockey sticks, baseballs, swords, basketballs, and tennis rackets. Slowly they raised the cover and there on a silken throne rested a huge volume that told the history of the Hempstead High year book. By Allah! exclaimed Ali Baba, here ' s a treasure worth the sight of us, the Arabian Knights of the desert! He raised the cover and read the first page. He found there the date, 1923, the year our book originated and the pictures of Miss Beattie and Miss Ratelle, the first advisers, with a staff of twelve headed by Renwick Hurry. Turning the next page, they saw 1924 at the top of the page and the staff of fifteen and their five advisers. The next page showed Mr. Goldy with Ford Miller and Roger Whitman heading the staff in 1925 and 1926. On another page, Ali Baba saw the staff of 1927, with Sherwood Silliman and his staff, under Miss Hilda Roberts ' direction. They found next that the staff of Frederick Doolittle was under the direction of Miss Roberts and Miss Eastburn. Duncan Ballantine was the editor-in-chief in 1929, and again, Miss Eastburn advised it. Suddenly, Ali Baba saw an announcement on the next page that told that instead of dating the book for the Junior Class, the graduating class would be honored with the date. It was this year Mrs. Lyla R. Davis was the new adviser with Miss Foster as business adviser and James Hoyt as the head of the staff. In 1930, they saw that Mrs. Davis was completing her second year as adviser and business manager with William Peters as editor. On turning over to a new leaf, it was seen that Mrs. Davis still continued as adviser with Ruth Haskins as editor-in-chief and Miss Foster as business adviser. The year that year, they saw, had delightfully combined the old and new. With Mrs. Davis still as adviser and George Masset ' s staff, a book in sampler style was produced. Then, next they saw a page in nautical style which was the theme of that year with Mrs. Davis as adviser, and Mr. Cummings at the head of the business staff. Doris Wagenhauer was the editor- in-chief. Again, in 1934, they find that the adviser is Mrs. Davis, and Mr. Cummings is the business head. George Williams and Muriel Andersen produced a book based on astrology this year. The next page was full of little fairies and elves as the theme for 1935 was based on the land of make-believe. Mrs. Davis was still the adviser with Miss Foster and Mrs. Reeve as business advisers. Edith Samuelsen was the editor-in-chief. And the last page of the wonderful book, Ali Baba saw that it was reserved for the book of 1936. At this minute strange genii appeared in the air and Ali Baba and his men fell to their knees and bowed humbly. Oh, genii, what is your will? they cried. Ye have gazed on this book and now ye must leave. There are not many so privileged as ye are to see it. Depart now and return ye to your city, and do not try to find this cave again for it is magic and will disappear. Depart! Ali Baba and his forty men bowed again and left the cave. When they had gone the genii closed the book and locked the chest. Then they rolled the rock in place, and slowly faded away. AH Baba galloped away into the distance leaving us in the land of the Arabian Nights which we have chosen as the theme of the Colonial for 1936. It is with a hope that this year ' s Colonial will find an honored page in the magic book in the mystic cave and the hearts of the students of Hempstead High School. Edith M. C. Hughes VIEW ■ : ; 1 . B$u FXier i Wi Jmm (Lu.Ul, vim T. O ' Donnell 1 ? COLONIAL COLONIAL STAFF Mrs. Lyla R. Davis Mrs. Adrienne Reeve Kenneth Van de Water William Steel Adviser Business Adviser Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Barbara Christie Robert Davidson Ann Sykes Magdalen Wolf [anet Sutliffe lack Bovver LITERARY STAFF Agnes O ' Donnell Virginia O ' Donnell William Sunderland Ruth Maxwell George Potekhen Edith Hughes Marjorie Bradshaw Stanley Berge Cleo Lefouses Selma Levy Emily Lowe Natalie Fried feld Clara Klein Dorothy Hale Maynard Smith Louis Geisler Doris Ohm Humor Editor Clubs and Classes Editor Girls ' At hletics Editor Boys ' Athletics Photographer Typist Craig Haaren Marian Randall ART STAFF Thomas Kruger Marjory Mollineaux John Maier Alice Switzler Daniel Grisman Jean Lagakis William Westbrook Lillian Hebrank Ralph Clark BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant to Business Manager . Idvertismg Manager Assistant to Advertising Manager Circulation Manager 13 1 COLONIAL £ WmM 1 MM g B l ■ i? ' v i I, 1936 ■LONIAL Perfumed Moments The night is dark and dusky blue A honey-colored sickle-moon Seems balanced on the treetops. The air is but a breath Of forest, herb and petunia (Strangely sweet, together). A firefly ' s rosy orb trembles Over velvet petunia petals That faintly shimmer with myriads Of tiny dewdrops. I can hear a cricket ' s elfin piping Moonbeams mellow the bubbling fountain water Of silvery-crystal to palest gold. What words describe the half-closed rosebud Breathing in the starlight ' s loveliness? I can ' t capture elusive words And tell just how Lady Night With tender hand Lets fall her incensed robe upon the land. Her magic will remain fathomless. Barbara Branch Mullen FACULTY ' i Mi NIAL FACULTY DR. WILLIAM A. GORE, Superintendent of Schools Hilda M. Hardy, Secretary Margaret Doty, Assistant Ed:th Schwedes, Assistant RAYMOND MAURE, High School Principal Bii.ue Webb, Secretary William D. Beddow, Assistant Principal E. Carleton Moore, Administrative Assistant Hazel M. Foster, Dean of Girls Louise R. Hueston, Registrar Eunice M. Ronnerman, Assistant Emily Rowley, Assistant Helen Swoboda, Assistant Abbott, Florence Bachman, Lucille Bartholomew, Lucy Bassemir, Eunice L. Beattie, Pauline Beighlcy, Margaret Bcnner, Royal D. Bennett, Marion R. Berry, Hobart G. Boyle, Imogene Bringhurst, Alice Burton, Mildred F. Calkins, Virginia L. Cantfil, Dorothy J. Carrier, Norma Cottrcll, Let B. Covert, Alison P. Cowan, Anne S. Cummings, J. Lawrence Davis, Lyla R. Davis, Mabel Deyo, Anna K. Farrior, Bonnie Lee Faust, A. Franklin Fay, Joseph H. Field, Bertha G. Ford, Bernice A. Foster, Nell H. Furgcrs n, Marguerite Gardner, Gertrude Goldy, Howard M. Greenlund, Esther P. Hall, Florence M. Hatch, Marie V. Hayes, Robert M. Hoch, Georgia M. Hull, Bernice Irons, L. Chester Jones, Ethel M. Joyce, Ruth Levine, Harold Lints, Harold A. Locb, Franklin Loew, Lillian Lumbard, Elizabeth MacCallum, Marion L. Mann, Mary L. McDermott, Florence A. McLean, Wilma C. McQueen, Esther Mueller, William A. Munger, Nellie F. Neel, Isa M. Noon, Estelle C. Olson, Asta Pill, Frank Powell, Mary Edna Pratt, George R. Pryor, Edith Reed, Grace S. Reeve, Adrienne Rhodes, Gertrude Rhodes, Myrtle J. Rowles, Anne Rudell, Marjorie Saleva, Consuela Schaedel, Henry W. Schem, Paul W. Silver, Anne A. Smith, Albert ). Smith, Arthur L. Sproule, Elizabeth Stenholm, Carl J. Tart, Ruth C. Talmadge, Elizabeth Tripp, Jennie G. Turnbull, James H. Wohlschlegel, Katherine Williams. Catherine K., Nurse Anderson, Hilda H., Assistant 18 L i rift tiiut ■■- ■■■■,:.V ' £S © f G R a a n a FACULTY ;  36 $Ji • r - -Jkk KM ' £ D A A 5 A ( f 4 mmACmwIm fh a a o f? A f? ( t--? fj £ Tak.cn by Ray Platnic L A E )lf Wine I almost hear a coyote ' s howl — So wild and lonely is the wind, Its wrath so deep, though half-suppressed, That I can almost see it scowl; The glittering stars look evil-eyed — Bits of burnished silver, they Hang low and ominous in a sky Cluttered with snow clouds blown awry. The whining wind can take me where Luminous starlight faintly shows Shadows of pines on northern snows, North to the wolverine ' s lair; I can see those fiery eyes of the pack, Can feel the air with its sparkle and snap, And sense the bliss of the quietude Of blue-shadowed woods that brood and brood; Just one exquisite moment — then It harshly wakes me up again! Barbara Branch Mullen 1936 SENIOR CLASS U ? Miss Hall Paul Hcnkel Advise President v Edith Samuelsen Vice-President Jack Pctry Jean Powers 25 Secretary 1 COLONIAL ADAMAC, HELEN GRACE Sophomore Literary Society ' 34; Junior Literary So- ciety ' 35; Art Club ' 34; Stu- dent Leader Roller Skating ' 36; Chanticleer ' 36 ALTHOUSE, BURR EUGENE Hall Cops ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 ANDERSON, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH ANNE Commercial Club ' ; Cafe- teria Squad i; Advisory Council ' 35 AIR, HUBERT N. Vice-President Footlight Club ' 36; President History C Club ' 36; Science Club ' 35 ANDERSON, CHARLES ALFRED Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36: Science Club ' 34, ' 35; Chapel Squad ' 36 ANDRESEN, GEORGETTE Advisory Council ' a; Regis- tration Aid ' 35; Glee Club ■34. ' 35. ' 56 ANDROK, MICHAEL Track ' 35, ' 36; Class Basket- ball ' 36; Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36 .... •• ASPENBURG, MAY Commercial Club ' 35, ' 36; Library Star! ' 35, ' 36; Ad- visory Council ' 36; Registra- tion Aid ' 35, ' 36 UAHRY, PETER ANNIS, ANNA KATHRYN Edito r-in-chief of Chanti- cleer ' 35; Managing Editor of Patriot ' 36; President Sopho- more Literary Society ' 34; Pen and Ink Club ' 35, ' 36; Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' 36 AUSTIN, CHARLESETTE ELIZABETH Orchestra ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Hock- ey ' 36 BADER, FRANCIS JAMES Hall Cops ' $6; Track ' 56 26 BAIKO, CHRISTINE BAJNOROWICZ, JULIA Glee Club ' a, ' 34; History C Club ' 36; Commercial Club ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 36 I , 1936 BAKER. WILLIAM ROBERT HANDLER, EDWARD LEON Football ' 35; Basketball ' 35; Orchestra ' 35, ' 36; Band 35, Hall Cops ' 36: Campus Pa- ' s : History C Club ' 35 trol ' 36: Varsity H Club ' 36 BAREILLE. MAURICE VINCENT Campus Patrol ' 36; Basket- ball ' 35, ' 36 BARKER, WILLIAM KEARNEY U) $ BEACH, ELSIE HAYDEN Orchestra ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Band ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Sopho- more Literary Society ' 34 B.UMANN, THELMA ETTA Art Club ' 35; Commercial Club ' 35, ' 36; Junior Secre- taries ' 36; Chanticleer ' 35, ' 36: Registration Aid ' 35, ' 36 HICKMAN, ELSIE EMILY Patriot ' 36; Commercial Club 2 7 I JHf . BEECHEL, Jr.. WILLIAM BENDERNAGEL, JANET CHARLES LILLIAN -? Philatelic Society ' 35 Footlight Club 35, ' 56; Com- s 7 mercial Club ' 34; Sophomore — 1 Literary Society 34; Junior ? Literary Society ' 35 1 COLONIAL BERNARD, ROSE CAROL BIRD, Jr., OLIVER WILLIAM Basketball ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 35; Hockey ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Basketball ' 35; Advisory Baseball ' 33, ' 35, ' 36; Chan- Council ' 34 ticlcer ' 35 BLASKO, JOHN FRANK BLENN, JOHN FREDERICK Science Club ' 35; Carpe Manager of Football Team Diem Sodalitas ' 35; Hall ' n, ' 34, ' 35; Secretary of Cops ' 35 Freshman Class ' a; Colonial ' 35 BLOCH, GUDRUN Commercial Club ' 35 BORGES, WILBUR HENRY Pentagon ' 36; Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36; El Circulo Castellano ' 35, ' 36; Little Women ' 36 BOWMAN, RICHARD WALES Advisory Council ' 36 BOYD, ABBIE EUGENIA Advisory Council ' 33, ' 34; Debating Club ' 33 BRACHT, VICTOR BRADLEY, LILIAN ISABEL Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36; Science DOROTHY Club ' 35, ' 36; Advisory Glee Club ' 34, ' 35; Art Club Council ' 35 ' 35 BRAUER, FLORENCE KATHERINE BRAUN, HARRY 28 BREWSTER, CHAUNCEV FLOYD Track ' $6 BREY, DOROTHY AMELIA Library Staff ' 34; Registra- tion Aid ' 35 BROWN, GERTRUDE E. BUCK, Jr., HORACE ROYAL Hockey ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Pentagon ' 36; Junior Varsity Patriot ' 36; Gym Aid ' 35, ' $6; Football ' 36 Little Women ' 36; Foot- light Club ' 36 BURN ' S, ROBERT t BURTEN, LILLIAN FLORENCE Glee Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Le Cercle Francais ' 35, ' 36 1 9 3 1 CAMILLERI. JOSEPH ANTHONY Hall Cops ' 35 CARMAN, LYDIA MARGARET Commercial Club ' 35, ' 36; President Commercial Club ' 36; Student Council ' 36 CARRUTH, JOAN lunior Literary Society ' 35; Registration Aid ' 34, ' 35; Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 35 CARLSON, DOROTHY RAGNHILD Registration Aid ' 35: Or- chestra ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Junior Literary Society ' 35; Sopho- more Literary Society ' 4; Carpe Diem Sodalitas 34 CAROLLO, FRANK ALFRED Glee Club ' 34. ' 35 CHADWICK, WILLIAM HENRY Campus Patrol ' $6; Hall Cops ' 36; Advisory Council ' 36; Class Basketball ' 34, ' 35 1936 L CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH MARY Orchestra ' $$, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Band ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Hockey ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Regis- tration Aid ' 35, ' 36 CHESHIRE, ARTHUR LINCOLN Baseball 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Football ' 34, ' 35; President of Freshman Class; President of Sophomore Class; Varsity H Club ' 35, ' 36 CHRISTY, ELLEN ELIZABETH Commercial Club ' 34; Sopho- more Literary Society ' 34 CHARKOWICK, OLGA MARY Baseball ' 35, ' 36; Hockey ' 36; Basketball ' 36 CHESHIRE, ROBERT ALDEN Advisory Council ' 33, ' 34; Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36; Lieuten- ant Hall Cops ' 36; Footlight Club ' 36; Little Women ' 36 CLEARY, EDWARD Track ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Basket- ball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity H Club ' 35, ' 36; Hall Cops ' 36 CLEARY, HARRIET AGNES Radio Club Aid ' 35 Registration CLOUGH, Jr., GEORGE WARREN CLEGG, VERA DOROTHY El Circulo Castellano ' 35; Secretary-Treasurer of El Circulo Castellano ' 36; Ger- man Club ' 35; Vice-President German Club ' 36; Chanti- cleer ' 36 COBB, WILLIAM STEERS Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 35, •36 CONNORS, EDWARD FRANCIS Band ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Orchestra ' 35. 36 COOKE, MAUREEN DE PAUL Vice-President Tupiar Club ' 36; Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 36; El Circulo Castellano ' 36; Science Club ' 35 30 L CRIADO, MARGARET ETHEL Sophomore Literary Society ' 34; Glee Club ' 35; Commer- cial Club ' }}; Gym Aid ' 36; Baseball ' 34 DARE, EDITH LYNN Vice-President Biology Club ' 34: Usher at Commencement ' 35; Captain of Basketball ' 36; Tennis ' 35, ' 36; Hockey ' 3-1. ' 35- 3 DE BARD. EDWARD ERANK CUFFEY, JEWEL PAULINE Sketch Club ' $6 1956 1 DEACON, ROBERT PATRICK Philatelic Society ' 36 DE LILLA, MATILDA Glee Club ' 33, ' 34 DERR, ROBERT HENRY Orchestra ' 33, ' 34. ' 35 ' 36; Junior Varsity Football ' 36; Track ' 35, ' $6; Fencing ' 35, ' 36 DOR WIN, ELIZABETH SPENCER Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 34 ' 35; Sophomore Literary So- ciety ' 34; Secretary of Sopho- more Class ' 34; Biology Club 34; Science Club ' 34 DROESCH, Jr., GEORGE LEWIS Varsity Basketball ' 35, ' 36 DOMONSKI, VIRGINIA CONSTANCE Library Squad ' 35; Commer- cial Club ' 34; Glee Club ' }}, ' 34. ' 35 DOYLE, MURIEL PATRICIA Vice-President Pen and Ink Club ' 36; President Student Council ' 36; Chief of Girls ' Service Squad ' 36; Patriot ' 35; Tennis ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 EDELSTEIN, GERTRUDE Commercial Club ' 35; Junior Literary Society ' 35; Junior Secretaries ' 36; Registration Aid ' 35 C k r 3 1 3LONIAL ELLERBROOK, JEAN Advisory Council ' 36; Science Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Bi- ology Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Ger- man Club ' 35. ' 36; Junior Literary Society ' 35 FAGAX. ALICE MAY re «; FAUR, HARRIET MATHILDA Glee Club ' 33: Basketball ' 35; Junior Secretaries ' 56; Com- mercial Club ' 36 FLANXERY. LILL1AX CAROL Patriot Staff ' 35: Colonial ' 35; Flower Girl at Commence- ment ' 35; Chanticleer ' 36; Junior Secretaries ' 36 FOLTZ. MARJORIE EVA Editor-in-Chief of Chanticleer ' 36; Patriot ' 35. ' 36: Student Council ' 56: Flower Girl at Commencement ' 35; Advisory Council ' 34, 36 FREDLUXD, HOWARD VICTOR Football ' 35: Hall Cops ' 34, ' 35; Advisory Council ' 36; Glee Club ' 35. 36 FRIEDRICH, FRAXCES HEXRJETTA Library Staff ' 36; History Club ' 36 GEHLEX. Jr., WILLIAM JOHX Secretary of Freshman Class ' 34; Tennis ' 35, ' 36; Tupiar Club ' 35, ' 36; Biology Club •36; Basketball, J.V. ' 36 GEHRIG. MARY GERTISSER, ROSE EILEEN ELIZABETH Pen and Ink aub - ., 6; President Caxpe Diem Soda- Orchestra ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Iitas ' 36; Varsity Tennis ' 36; Usher at Commencement FREXCHL T K, BLAXCHE Treasurer of Commercial Club ' 36; Colonial 35: Glee Club 33, ' 35, ' 36: Registra- tion Aid ' 34, ' 35 FUCHS, LESLIE MORRIS Basketball ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Hall Cops ' 36 ' 35; Pen and Ink Club ' 35, ' 36; Colonial ' 35 )LO L GIGAN ' TI. ADELINE JANE Glee Club 34- 35. 3asketball ' $= •. Baseball ' 34 GILBERT, ROBERT EDWIN Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 36; Hall Cops ' 36 GILIBERT1. LAURA SHIRLEY Footlight Club ' 35, ' 36: Senior Girls ' Office Squad ' 36: Hockey ' a, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36: Basketball ' 35. ' 36; Sophomore Literary Societj ' 34 GOEPHERT. Jr.. VICTOR HUGO GODWIN. ANNA LOUISE (936 GOODALE. ROBERT MULFORD Advertising Squad ' 35; Hall C .jis ' 34; History C Club ' 35 9 GOODMAN, ROBERT SIDNEY Hall Cops ' 35 GRAF, Jr.. JOHN Tupiar Club ' 36; Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 6: Campus Patrol ' 36; Science Club ' 36; Hall dps ' GRAMS, ARTHUR HENRY GREY, CLARK Campus Patrol ' 36 History C Club ' 36; Hall Cups ' 34. 35 GROSSER, HERBERT GEORGE GU1DA. AMERICUS Radio Club ' 34, ' 5, ' 36; President of Science Club ' 36; Colonial ' 35; Chanticleer •36 33 GUNDERSON, ROY CARL Biology Club ' 35 HACKETT, WILLIAM HENRY Patriot ' 35, ' 36; Pentagon 35 ' 36; Usher at Commence- ment ' 35; Vice-President Stu- dent Council ' 36; Editor-in- Chief o£ the Patriot ' 36 HAAREN, CRAIG FORDYCE Advisory Council ' 34; Co- Captain Cheer Leaders ' 34, 35 ' 36; Secretary of Phila- telic Society ' 35, ' 36; Colonial ' 35 ' ' 36; Tennis Team ' 35, ' 36 HAEHL, MADELINE Pen and Ink Club ' 36; Tu- piar Club ' 36; Student Coun-y cil ' 36; Registration Aid ' 35; President of Le Cercle Fran- cais ' 36 HAGERER, PEARL ELIZABETH HAGAN, BERNADETTE LORETTA Commercial Club ' 33; Glee Science Club ' 36; Glee Club Club ' 33 ' 35. ' 36 HAIGHT, DOROTHY KEENEN President Pe,n and Ink Club ' 36; Colonial ' 35; Treasurer of Freshman Class ' 33; Li- brary Staff ' 35; Little Women ' 36 HARRIGAN, Jr., ARTHUR W. Treasurer of Student Council ' 36; President Pentagon ' 36; ' Tra+t-Cops ' 35, ' 36; Debating Club ' 34, ' 35; Patriot ' 36 HARVEY, RAYMOND FRANCIS Glee Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 HALL, BOND MULLIKEN Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 36 Usher at Senior Play ' 36: Track ' 34, ' 35 L„ p£ HARRIS, CLEVELAND ARTHUR Advisory Council ' 35; Treas urer History C Club ' 36 Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 36 Tupiar Club ' $6 HAYDEN, QUEENIE PATRICIA Treasurer of Le Cercle Fran- cais ' 36; Tupiar Club ' 36; History C Club ' 36; Carpe Diem Sodalitas 34; Junior Literary Society ' 35 34 C O L O HEIDER, GEORGE ROBERT HEROLD, CHARLES HENKEL, PAUL PHILIP President of Junior Class ' 35; President of Senior Class ' 36; Captain of Tennis Team ' 35; Pentagon ' 34, ' 35; Treasurer of Sophomore Class ' 33 HEUER, GERTRUDE MARIE Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Jrf L 1 f?5 HILLMANN, MARGARET MARY HILMAR, FRED E. Science Club ' 35, ' 36; Radio Club ' 35, ' 36; Pentagon ' $6 v — to W 4 f3 HMIELENSKI, ALICE VALERIA Commercial Club ' 35, ' 56: Patriot ' 36; Glee Club ' 34, s. ' 36; Registration Aid ' 35 HOERMAN, DOROTHY PAULINE Le Circle Francais ' 36 I IOERMAN, KATHERINE BETTY HOFFMAN. GRACE GLADYS Le Cercle Francais ' 36; Junior Patriot ' 35, ' 36: Chanticleer Secretaries ' 36 ' 36; Flower Girl .it Com- mencement ' 5; Advisdfy Council ' 35 W m f= tmmm I IOLDEN. Jr., FRANCIS WILLIAM II Circulo Castellano ' 35; Football ' 34; Track ' 32, ' 33 HOMOWITZ, BERNARD Pentagon ' 35, ' 36; Secretary of Pentagon ' 36; Chanticleer 35 3 d Associate Editor of Chanticleer ' 36; Patriot ' 35, ' 36 HUBBELL, FISK Orchestra ' a, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Band ' 36 HUGHES, MARY MARGARET Treasurer Pen and Ink Club ' 36; Footlight Club ' 36; Li- brary Staff ' 35; Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' }, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' 36 HUNTER, ELIZABETH JANE Le Cercle Francais ' 56 HUDSON, RICHARD ALBERT Band ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Hall Cops ' 35; Tupiar Club ' 35, ' 36; Science Club ' 56; Treasurer of Science Club ' 36 HUMIENSKI. JEAN ELEANORE Glee Club ' 33 HUNTER, JAMES E. ISAAC, CLAUDE ALBERT JACOBUS, DAVID Business Manager of Patriot STYMUS ' 36; Chanticleer ' 35, ' 36; Stage Staff Little Women Patriot ' 35, ' 36; Tupiar Club ' 36; Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36 JACOBUS, JANE EDEN JACKSON, FREDERIC H. Treasurer Junior Literary So- Orchestra ' 33, 34, ' 35, ' 36; ciety ' 35: Vice-President Art Band ' }}, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Sci- Club ' 36; Senior Girls ' Serv- ence Club ' 33 ice Squad ' 36 JAEGER, LORRAINE DOROTHEA Hockey ' a, ' 34; Registration Aid ' 35, ' $6; Library Staff ' 35. ' 36 JANTZ, CHARLES PHILLIP 36 JENKINSON, WILLIAM HENRY Tupiar Club ' 35; Orchestra ' 34j ' 35, }6; Hall Cops ' 5 •36; JENNINGS, FRANCES KATHERINE Commercial Club ' 56: History C Club ' 36: Gym Aid ' ?6 KATTERFELD, THOMAS CARL Science Club ' 36; Glee Club ' 35, 36; Campus Patrol ' 56; ' Tupiar Club ' $6; History C Club 36 KATZ, STANLEY KELLER, Jr., GEORGE W. Chanticleer ' 35, ' 36; Phila- Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36; Assembly tclic Society. ' 33, ' 34, 35, Squad ' 35, ' 36 ' ■; ' : Pentagon ' 36; Track ' s ' 36; Patriot ' 36 AL I KAPLERCHUK, ALICE Commercial Club ' 34, Chanticleer ' 35, }6 v Li ?v f f • w KELLEY, CHARLES HAMILTON ( lass Basketball ' 35 KENT, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Le Cercle Francais , ' 34; Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' }}, 4: Registration Aid ' 35 KIERYCH, MARY FRANCES Commercial Club ' 34, ' 35; Junior Secretaries ' 35; Flower Girl at Commencement ' 35 K.ENDRICK, ALBERT THOMAS Varsity H Club ' 35; Base- hall ' 33, ' 34 KIMS, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Carpi Diem Sodalitas Club ■14: Junior Literary Society ' ■;=;: Basketball ' 35 KIRCIIMFR, DOROTHY CATHERINE Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' 36; Commercial Club ' s (  ; Registration Aid ' 35 1956 COLONIAL KLEIN, FRANCES MILDRED German Club ' 35, ' 36 KLUG, ANITA JOHANNA Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' $( ; Hockey ' 36 KLEINE, HAROLD Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 36; Pentagon ' 35, ' 36: ological Research Society Patriot ' 36; Tupiar Club ' 36 KMETZ, STEPHEN Track ' 33 33- Bi- 35; ' 3 . KNIPE, JULIA VIRGINIA Hockey ' 32 KOEHL, RUTH A. Advisory Council ' 34; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35 KOLLET, EVA ROSE Chanticl eer 34, 35; Con mercial Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35 KOPPENHOFER, WARREN THOMAS Glee Club ' 34, ' 35; Hall Cops ' 35; Chanticleer ' 36; Campus Patrol ' 36; Little Women ' 36 KOWALSKY, JULIA Commercial Club ' 36; Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' 36 KOOPMANN, HAROLD WOODROW Baseball ' 35, ' 56; Junior Varsity Football ' 35, ' 36; Chanticleer ' 36 KOTZE. FRIEDA ELEANOR Advisory Council ' 35 LAKE, KATHRYN ANNA Sophomore Literary Society ' 34; Glee Club ' 34; History C Club ' 36; Hockey ' 34, ' 35, 36 LAUBER, JOHN GEORGE LECHNER, JEWELL Orchestra ' 32, ' 33; Band ' 32, THEODORA ' 33; Campus Patrol ' 36; Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Basketball ' 35, ' 36 LEGGE, GRACE LEININGER, ROBERT CHARLOTTE HENRY Advisory Council ' 35; Regis- Glee Club ' 35, ' 36; Orches- tration Aid ' 36; History C tra ' 36 Club ' 36 LEONARD, JEANNETTE LESTER, LOUISE ANN DOROTHY Baseball ' 35, ' 36; Commercial Commercial Club ' 36; Class Club ' 36 Basketball ' 33 l , 7 COLONIAL 1 1 - 936 LEVIE, EDNA MAE Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36: Registration Aid ' 35 LEVY, SELMA Patriot ' 35; Advertising Manager of Patriot ' 36; Art Club ' 34, ' 35; El Circulo Castellano ' 34, ' 35; Flower Girl at Commencement ' 35 LOSON, ELEANOR MARIE MAGNUSON, HELENE LEVINE, IRVING A. Freshman Track Manager ' 33; Orchestra ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Band ' 33- ' 34- ' 35, ' 36; Hall Cops 35 ' 36; History Club ' 36 LOEFFLER, GENEVIEVE ELLEN German Club ' 35 President of Art Club ' 36; THERESE Chanticleer ' 35; Student El Circulo Castellano ' 36; Council ' 36; Advisory Coun- Orchestra ' 35, ' 36 cil ' 36 39 1936 COLONIAL 1 1 MAGUIRE, CATHERINE ELLEN Glee Club ' 35, ' 36; Commer- cial Club ' 36; Junior Secre- taries ' 36 MALANCHUK, MICHAEL MANOILOVICH, MELANIE MARGARET MAIER, JOHN Sketch Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Colonial 35, ' 36; Chanticleer ' 35; Advertising Squad ' 34, ' 35: Orchestra ' 35 MANNIE, RUTH LEVERETT Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' 36; Colonial ' 35; Head Usher at Commencement ' 35; Sophomore Literary Society ' 34; Class Basketball ' 51,, ' 34 MANOILOVICH, OLGA LOUISE German ' 35 Club Hocke MARCKIOI.L JULIUS History C Club ' 36 MARINO, Jr., JOSEPH ANTHONY El Circulo Castellano ' 35, ■36; Track ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 MARX, In., HARRY MATTHEWS, Jr., JOSEPH IRVING A. Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36: Cheer Tupiar Club ' 36 Leaders ' 35, ' 36; Tupiar Club ' 36: Advisory Council ' 56; Assembly Squad ' 36 MATWICZUK, MARY Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 MAURE, BARBARA BURDICK. Associate Editor of Colonial ' 35; President Footlight Club ' 36; Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' 36; Hockey ' , ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Pen and Ink Club ' 35. ' 36 £K: MAYER, JEANNETTE McCAULEY, ELIZABETH ADELAIDE ROSE Footlight Club ' 36; Secretary Commercial Club s5; Glee Art Cub ' 35, ' 36; Junior Club ' 33 Literarj Society ' 35: Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' -;s; Le Cercle Francais ' 35 Mi DONOUGH, VINCENT M, KAY, ELLIOTT JOHN History C Club ' j6 1 1. ill Cops ' 36 COLONIAL J Q McKEON, ROBERT McKINLEY. BLOSSOM S. GEORCJE Sophomore Literarj Society Hall Cops ' 35, ' 0: Track ' 34; Junior Literary Society ' 34. ' 35, ' 36; Chapel Squatl s5: Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 36; Lieutenant Hall Cops ' -;-}• ' 35; Senior Oirls ' Service ' 30 Squad ' 36; Colonial ' 35 41 O ill 5j( Mclaughlin, Walter EDWARD McNAUGHTON, THERESA Patriot ' (v. Commercial Club ' $6; ( il e Club ' 34, ' 35 • MOLLINEAUX, MARJORY ANN I Lad Diploma Girl ' 35; President Art Club ' 34, ' 35; Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' 36; Colonial ' 36; Advisory Council ' 3s. ' 36 MONROE, FLORENCE MYRTLE Commercial Club ' 36 MON07EL1.O. THOMAS MONTKOWSKI, FLORENCE FRANCES Glee Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 34 4 1 11 ! 3LON1AL MOOSEBURGER, DOROTHY HATTIE Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 MORALES, CLAUDIA MORGES, CLARENCE ALBERT Football ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Var- sity H Club ' 35, ' 36 MOYSE, FREDERICK CHESTER Band Master ' 35; Orchestra •34, ' 35; Hall Cops ' 34, ' 35; Vice-President History C Club ' 35; Student Council ' 35 MOTT, WILLIAM LEWIS Hall Cops ' 35; Lieutenant of Hall Cops ' 36; Assembly Squad ' 36 MUIR, Jr., ROBERT CONDIT Hall Cops ' 35, ' 56; Secretary Debating Club ' 34; Cheer Leaders ' 34, ' 35; History C Club ' 36 MULLEN, BARBARA BRANCH Footlight Club ' 36; Colonial ' 35; Chanticleer ' 36; Little Women ' 36 MURPHY, JUNE MARIE Junior Secretaries ' 36 MURCOTT, CHARLES EDWARD President El Circulo Castel- lann ' 36; Student Council ' 36; Tupiar Club ' 36; Ad- visory Council ' 36; Hall Cops ' 36 MYERS, EDNA LILLIAN History C Club ' $6; Com- mercial Club ' 36 MYERS, GEORGE JOSEPH NEMETH, EUGENE Campus Patrol ' 36; G.O. Rep- Football ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 resentative ' 34, ' 35 10 di v3 {3 0 1 ■125 ' W ▼ Ok £.Me ts - ' 1S2- NEUFFER. ROBERT PRESTON N ' EUS, CHARLES HENRY Hand ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Hall Cops Assembly Squad ' a; Varsity ' 3% ' 5 6 ; German Club ' 35 Football ' 35; Patriot ' 35, ' 36; Chanticleer ' 34; Little Women ' 36 NOON, GEORGE DONALD OBERG, REGINA Advisory Council ' 34, ' 35; Hockey ' 36 Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36 NTIAL I O ' BRIEN, JOHN O ' CONNELL, JOHN JOSEPH Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 35, ' 36; Tupiar Club ' 6; Tennis ' j5 ' 36; Vice-President Phi- latelic Society ' 36 mm . O ' DONNELL, WILBUR JOSEPH OLIVER, BERTRAM BROWN ° OLSEN, OLIVE KATHLEEN OLSON. VERNON ARTHUR Registration Aid ' 35 O ' NEILL, JOHN J. Football ' 35 Colonial ' 14: Patriot ' }=r. President of Tupiar Club ' 3s: Secretary of Student Council ' 35; Hall Cops ' 34, ' 35 ORFORD, DOROTHY MAI Le Ccrcle Francais ' 34; Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 34 COLONIAL PAINTER. VIRGINIA Pen and Ink Club ' 35, ' 36; Diploma Girl at Commence- ment ' 35; Footlight Club ' 35, $6; Secretary of Junior Lit- erary Society ' 35; Art Club ' 35 PARSONS, VIRGINIA Biology Club ' 36; Commer- cial Club ' 36; Basketball ' 36; Science Club ' 36 PASHCHAK. THOMAS Football ' 35; Varsity H Club ' 36 PASTERNACK, ROSE Carpe Diem Soclalitas ' 36; Library Staff ' 35, ' 36; Junior Literary Society ' 35; Sopho- more Literary Society ' 34: Debating Club ' 35 PASTERNACK, HAROLD NATHAN Orchestra ' , ' 34 PAULSON, VIRGINIA HENRIETTE Glee Club Club ' 35 Commercial PENOYER, HELEN EL Z BETH Junior Literary Society ' 35; Society Service Se[uad ' 36; Registration Aid ' 36; Tupiar Club ' 36 Sophomore Literary 34: Seni r Girls ' PFE ' FFER, GRACE A. Sophomore Literary Society ' 34; Glee Club ' a, ' 34, ' 35 PILGRIM, JOYCE ANNETTE Footlight Club ' 36; Chanti- cleer ' 36; Registration Aid ' 35; Sophomore Literary So- ciety ' 34; Junior Literary So- ciety ' 35 PETRY, JOHN D. Band ' 35, ' 36; Vice-President Pentagon ' 35, ' 36; Secretary Senior Class ' 6; Assistant Chief Hall Cops ' 36; Tupiar Club ' 36 PECORARO, MARIO IOSEPH Biology Club ' 36 P.LLER, JOSEPH NICHOLAS Philatelic Society ' 36 44 [AL PLANDER, MILLICENT MYRTLE Pen and Ink Club ' 35; Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 35, ' 36; Or- chestra ' ;6 PORTER. MARGARET Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 55; Baseball ' 35, ' 36; Hockey ' 35, ' 36; Basketball ' 35, ' 36 POHLE. ROSEMAR1E HELEN Glee Club ' a; German Club ' 35j ' 36; Commercial Club ' }6; Registration Aid ' 35 POTTER. EDNA F. 1 9 POWELL. ISIDORE Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36; Fencing Club ' 35; History C Club ' 36; Glee Club ' 35 POWERS. JEAN ELIZABETH Assistant Chief Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' $6; Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class ' 3a; Pen and Ink Club ' 35, ' $6; Treasurer of Senior Class ' 36; Hockey ' 34. ' 35, ' 36 45 PROKOPCHUK, PAUL Science Club ' 36; Radio Club PUMA, ANGELINA Commercial Club 35: Hockey ' 33. 34, ' 35, ' 36; Manager Basketball ' 36: Bas- ketball ' 34, ' 35; Baseball ' 35, QUANTRELL, WILLIAM Patriot ' 5, ' 36; Orchestra ' 33 ' 34- ' 35. ' 36; Hall Cops ' 35, ' 361 Band ' 35, ' 36; His- tory C Club ' 36 PROKOPCHUK, WILLIAM LAWRENCE PURVES, JAMES O. Hall Cops ' 36: Glee Club ' 36 RAAB, MARIAN MARIE Treasurer Junior Secretaries ' $6: Varsity Hockey ' 36; Glee- Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' }6; Or- chestra ' 34, ' 55: Baseball ' 34 1936 COLONIAL RICHTER, EVELYN ESTELLE Glee Club ' 3.4, ' 35, ' 36 Hockey ' 36; Sketch Club ' 35 ' 36; Junior Secretaries ' 36 Registration Aid ' 35 RICHTER, ROBERT ROY Football ' 34, ' 35 RODEMAN, GEORGE LEWIS Tennis ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Bas- ketball ' 35, ' 36; Varsity H Club ' 36 ROCCFIIO, CARMEN J. Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' $6; Hall Cops ' 35, ' },(, RODRIGUEZ, ALVA WOODROW Track 35, ' 36; Varsity H Club ' 36; Philatelic Society Club y 46 3LONIAL ROGERS, JAMES ROGOWSKI, MARY WOODROW CHRISTINA Secretary of Advisory Coun- cil ' 36; Track ' 35 RONNERMANN, ROSENSTEIN, BETTY FREDERICK WILLIAM Sophomore Literary Society Chanticleer ' 35; Campus Pa- ' 33; Junior Literary Society trol ' 36 ' 34; Hockey ' 33, ' 34; El Circulo Castellano 32, ' , •34; Patriot ' 34. ' 35 RYAN, GEORGIANA SABIA, JAMES VINCENT MARILYN Sophomore Literary Society ' 3 a; Flower Girl at Com- mencement ' 35; Art Club ' 35: Footlight Club $6; Le Cercle Francais ' 35 SAMUELSEN, EDITH E. Editor-in-Chief of Colonial ' 35; Vice-President of Senior Class ' 36; Treasurer of Junior Class ' -55: Pen and Ink Club ' 35, ' 36; Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' $6 SCAMMON, PAUL Science Club ' 31 SCI11LL. MAYNARD ALLEN Baseball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity H Club ' 35, ' 36 SAUNDERS, RAYMOND BURNELL Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36; Campus Patrol }( ; Orchestra , ' 4 SCHIERBAUM, ROBERT LOUIS President Philatelic Society ' 34, ' 35; Colonial ' is: Hall Cops ' 35. ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 34, 3s; Student Council ' 34, ' 35 SCHLAPP, GLADYS ANNETTE I Iistory C Club ( 47 COLONIAL SCHMIDT, GEORGE SCHNEIDER, CHARLES ERNEST FREDRICK Pentagon ' 36; Assembly Squad ' 36 SCHNEIDER, ROSLYN SCHNEZ, MARY HELEN SEENA Glee Club ' 33, ' 34; History J Linir r Literary Society ' 35; Club ' 36; Junior Secretaries Sophomore Literary Society ' 36 ' 34; El Circulo Castellano ' s4- ' 5: Junior Secretaries ' 36; Registration Aid ' 36 SCHRADER, GERTRUDE SCHUMACHER, ROBERT MARIE FRANK ■smiMn Vice-President Junior Liter- ary Society ' 35; Flower Girl at Commencement ' 35; Soph- omore Literary Society ' 34; Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' ?6; Registration Aid ' 35 SCHWANINGER, DORIS EVELYN Tennis ' 35; Captain of Ten nis ' 36; Hockey ' 35; Basket ball ' 35; Carpe Diem Soda litas ' 36 SEERY, CATHERINE JOSEPHINE Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 35 ' 36: Le Cercle Francais ' 35 Art Club ' 34 SEGEL, RUTH MYRTLE Basketball ' 36; Hockey ' 35; Baseball ' 36; Junior Secre- taries ' 36 SEMEN, FLORA Registration Aid ' 35 48 y SEMKE, FREDERICK SETTLE, EDWARD HENRY RICHARD Band ' j3, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Or- Hall Cops ' 35 chestra ' 33, ' 34. ' 35, ' 36; His- tory C Club ' 35 COL C ) N I A L I SETZER, HENRY A. SHACKMUT, SONIA Commercial Club ' 36 SHEECKUTZ. WILLIAM ANTHONY Science Club ' 56 SHEKAILO, HARRY Fencing Club ' 35, ' 36; Sketch Club ' $6; Science Club ' 36: Radio Club ' 36 SIERKS, EDWARD FREDERICK Pentagon ' 35, ' 36; Assembly Squad ' 36; Science Club ' 36: Biology Club ' 36; History C Club ' 36 SILIPO, ANTHONY ALFRED Radio Club ' 36; Campus Pa- trol ' 36 SMITH. BERNARD ALOIS Biology Club ' 36; Tupiar Club 36; Vice-President De- bating Club ' 35; Hall Cops ' 35. ' 36 SIGMAN, HILDA Library Starl ' 36; Le Cercle Francais ' 35; Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 35. ' 36; lunior Literary Society ' 3=5 SMITH. ANNETTE VERONICA Junior Literary Society ' 35; Art Club ' 35; Diploma (iirl ' 35; Commercial Club ' 36 SMITH, CONSTANCE MADELINE 49 1956 COLONIAL SMITH, EVELYN ELIZABETH Hockey ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Debat- ing Club ' 34; Patriot ' 35, ' 36; Basketball ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 SMITH, HELENE MARION Le Cercle Francais ' 35; Tu- piar Club ' 35; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34. ' 35 ■SB SMITH, STANLEY CLARENCE Debating Club (Jamaica) ' 32; Hobby Club (Marquand) ' 33; German Club ' 35, ' 36: Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36 SPRAGUE, CLARENCE VANDEWATER Cheer Leaders ' 35, ' 36; Hall Cops ' 36 SMITH, WILLIAM FRANCIS Pentagon ' 36; Hall Cops ' 36 SPULLER, GEORGE CONRAD STANDING. ROBERT CHARLES Football ' 34, 35; Varsity H Club ' 35, ' 36; Track ' } STEEL, JEAN Pen and Ink Club ' 35, ' 36; President of Le Cercle Fran- cais ' 35; Patriot Staff ' 35, ' 36; Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' 36 STEWART, DOROTHY ANNA Pen and Ink Club ' 35, ' 36; Vice-President El Circulo Castellano ' 36; Advisory Council ' 33, ' 36; Registra- tion Aid ' 34, ' 35; Orchestra ' 35, ' 36 STEEG, JAMES RICHARD Cheer Leaders ' 36; Lieutenant Hall Cops ' 36; Treasurer of Footlight Club ' 36; Glee Club ' }}• ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Colonial ' 35 STEPPAN, JOHN RUDOLPH STEWART, JANE KEATING PATERSON Registration Staff ' 35 STILLMAN, GLADYS EVELYN Pen and Ink Club ' 35. ' 36; Science Club ' 36; El Circulo Castellano ' 35 STRELLER, MARTHA CLARICE STROMSVOLD, LOUISE Art Club ' 35; Registration Aid ' 35; Commercial Club ' 36; History C Club ' 36 STRATOS, STRATOS PAUL Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36; Cafeteria Squad ' 36; Commercial Club ' 35 STROH, MILDRED ELIZABETH Secretary of Pen and Ink Club ' 35, ' 36; Usher at Com- mencement ' 35; President of Junior Literary Society ' 35; Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' 36; Secretary Junior Class ' 35 STRYKER, ELEANOR CATHERINE Hockey ' 34, ' 35; Captain of ' Hockey Team ' 36; Junior Secretaries ' 36 1936 SUKMANOWSKY, JAROSLAU Pentagon ' 36; Band ' 35, ' 36 SWIATEK, ERWIN ALFRED Band ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Or- chestra ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36; El Circulo Castellano ' 34, ' 35; Radio Club ' 36 SYMANSKY, TERRY E. Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 34, ' 35 ' ' 36; Advisory Council ' 35; Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' 36; Hockey ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Basketball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 SWANSON, ELVIRA ELINORE Glee Club ' 33; Assistant Chief Junior Secretaries ' 35 SYKES, ANNE Colonial ' 35, ' 36; Advisory Council ' 34; Registration Aid ' 34; Flower Girl at Com- mencement ' 35 THOMSON, Jr., ALEC NICOL Pentagon ' 35, ' 36; Chief of Hall Cops ' 36; Hall Cops ' 35; Chapel Squad ' 36: Track ' 35. ' 36 51 1956 COLONIAL . TIEDEMAN, MADELINE ANN Art Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Junior Secretaries ' 36; Commercial Club ' 36 TIEFEL, JEANETTE TOMPKINS, LEROY EDWIN TREPPKE, DORIS CLAIR Glee Club ' 34, ' 35; Junior Chanticleer ' 36; Advisory Literary Society ' 35 Council ' 36 TRESTKA, FRANK TROUVE, BETTY AGNES Carpc Diem Sodalitas ' 32 Glee Club ' ;2 TUCK, RITA MARY Commercial Club ' 36; Cercle Francais ' 36 UHSE, ANNA DOROTHY Le UZMANN, MARIE ANTOINETTE Art Club ' 35, ' 36; Commer- cial Club ' 34, ' 35; Flower Girl at Commencement ' 35 VINT, DUDLEY JOHN Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36 VALENTINE, DEAN Orchestra ' }}, ' 34, ' 35; Band •32, ' a, ' 34, ' 35; Manager Basketball ' 32, ' , ' 34, ' 35; Hall Cops ' 34, ' 35; Advisory Council ' 35 VOLKMAN, LENORE Library Staff ' 35; Patriot (Manager of Circulation) ' 36; Junior Literary Society ' 35; Student Council ' 36; Sopho- more Literary Society ' 34 52 VOLLMER, FRED WILLIAM Football ' $6 WALENCIS, LOUISE AGNES WALDHAUSER, MILDRED CATHERINE Pen and Ink Club ' 35, ' 36; Literary Editor of Handbook ' $6; Colonial ' 35; Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' 36; Student Council ' $6 WALICK, ALICE }. V. Footlight Club ' 35, ' 36; Co- lonial ' 35; Junior Secretaries ' $6; Commercial Club ' 56; Flower Girl at Commence- ment ' 35 f« «• .--. ' WALKER, GLADYS LAURA Pin and Ink Club ' 35, ' 36; Colonial ' 35; Carpe Diem Sodahtas ' 34, ' 35; Sopho- more Literary Club ' 34; Li- brary Staff ' 35 WALKER, HELEN WELTMAN. PHILIP BENJAMIN Pentagon ' 35, ' 36; Club ' 35, ' 3 Castellano ' 34 [6; Tupiar El Circulo WENDOLKOWSKI, EUGENE STANLEY Science Club ' 36; Glee Club ' 33; Band ' 33, ' 34; Orches- tra ' 34; Tupiar Club ' 36 WESELOH, HENRY JOHN Varsity H Club ' 35, ' 36 53 1 COLONIAL WHALEY, KATHERINE HARRIS Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 35, ' 36; Le Cercle Francais ' 36 WIESENDANGER, ELSIE Footlight Club ' 33; Basket- ball ' 33, ' 34; Hockey ' 33, ' 34 WIEGAND, EVA Gym Aid ' 36 WINDING, WILLIAM ALBERT WILLIAMS, CALVIN Football ' 35, ' 36; Captain of Fencing Club ' 35, ' 36; Penta- gon ' 35; President of Advi- sory Council ' 35; Colonial ' 34 WLADYKA, JOHN WOLOS, JOHN ALEXANDER Orchestra ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 WOOD, STANLEY CHARLES WOOD, ROBERT BLOMEN Circulation Manager of Chan- ticleer ' 36; Science Club ' 34, ' 35; Philatelic Society ' 36 WSZOLEK, STANLEY JOSEPH WUBBENHORST, ANNA MARGARET Commercial Club ' 36; El Circulo Castellano ' 35; Band ' 34i ' 35. ' 36; Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' 36; Orches- tra ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 WULFING, MADELINE FRANCES Sophomore Literary Society ' 34; History C Club ' 36; Baseball ' 33, ' 34; Junior Sec- retaries ' 36 54 LONIAL ZAGAJA, FLORENCE SOPHIA Commercial Club ' 36 ZELLER, DOROTHY THERESA Colonial ' 35; Pen and Ink ' 35, ' 36; Chief of Junior Sec- retaries ' 36; Handbook ' 36; Registration Aid ' 35 193 ZIEGLER, LORETTA ANTOINETTE El Circulo Castellano ' 36; History C Club ' 36 ZIPP, JAMES F. Basketball ' 36; Baseball ' 34 ZV1RBLIS, WILLIAM JOHN iln jHemoriam AUGUST KRAUSS 55 riAL BAILEY, RONALD CURTISS Science Club ' 36 Glee Club ' a BAUMANN, ROBERT CHARLES Campus Patrol ' 36 Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36 RURCHARDS. ROBERT CHARLES CHARKOWICK, VICTOR Football ' 35 DIONISI, CHARLES EBERIUS, JOSEPH EDMUND GINSBERG, EVELYN Pen and Ink Club ' 36 HEALY. JAMES GERARD HIGGINS, HARRY A. Advisory Council ' 56 PALOUSKY, MARJORIE PHYLLIS Sophomore Literary Society ' 34 PROFIS, LAURA RAE, RUSSELL JAMES RITCHIE, NICHOLAS Baseball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Co-captain of Basketball ' 56 Basketball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 SARANT, ALFRED Freeport High Track ' 35 Electrical Research ' 35 SERVISS, HAROLD M. SMITH, FRANKLIN ERNEST Advisory Council ' 35 Hall Cops ' 36 JORDAN, ELIZABETH MILDRED Pen and Ink Club ' 34 Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 32, ' 33 Science Club ' 33, ' 34 KURSHILDGEN, JOHN WESLEY LESIW, PETER G. O. Representative ' 34, ' 35 LIPNICKEY, LOUIE PETER LIPNICKI, CHESTER Hall Cops ' 35, ' 56 MALONEY, AGATHA MARIE McCONNELL, HAROLD WINSTON Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36 MURRAY, JOHN THOMAS Track Team ' 34 Colonial Staff ' 35 SMOLENSKI, STEPHEN PAUL Track ' 36 Spanish Club ' 36 STEINMULLER, HARRY ROBERT Baseball ' 32 Football Manager ' 32 STENGEL, CHRISTINA MARGARET Cafeteria a, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Registration ' 35 STENGEL, FREDERICK CHARLES Pentagon ' 36 SYMANSKY, ALOIS THOMAS Football ' 34, ' 35 Varsity H Club ' 34, ' 35 WESTERLUND, GEORGE J. ZEIHER, FREDERICK WILLIAM 56 1936 JUNIO CLAS Miss Ganlner . idviser William Steel President Janet Sutliffe Vice-President Jack Bovver Secretary Louis Geisler Treasurer 57 KKKKi!! ■U Qt fl«. «0 ,, Jit, ««i u fr m S ; ' i si: u; i ; ;it £ ' ' ' 3BS3B «■] « $ ■ _ ' . : ' I 1Z IT i. JUNIOR CLASS )LONIAL 1 I IOPHOMORE CLASS Mrs. Greenland Adviser Jeffry Wetrich President Helen McCarron Vice-President Mary Adams Secretary Robert Knepton Treasurer W st m 59 O Ule . - 193i FRESHMAN CLASS Miss Farrit William Katz . Id vi sci President Cora Seabury Vice-President Robert Franklin Secretary Mary Archer 61 Treasur MAN LITERATURE w jp 1 jgnap W4T ?. 4? .4T 4: WRM OLONIAL HOW I POISONED THE FAMILY Boy, I ' m telliri ' ya, they were some sneaky bunch! Tom said. He had just been telling me about a book he ' d read; something about a quaint Italian family of the Renaissance period called the Borgias, if I remember correctly. They had a habit of inviting their political enemies to a banquet-of-peace and serving arsenic, or some other tasty chemical morsel, as an appetizer. I had never before placed myself on a par with such infamous people. Ever since I was old enough to look about, I mixed. What did I mix? Anything! Anything and everything; it didn ' t matter. As long as I was supplied with a few bowls, a pot, some glasses, and had full access to the kitchen and such things as mustard, vinegar, almond extract, ashes from the furnace, nutmeg and the like, I was perfectly contented. I would mix a dash of this, a couple of drops of that, and a few shakes of stuff ' , and watch eagerly for results. If nothing happened, I would add a little maple syrup, or anything else within reach, and observe once again. If still there was no reaction, I placed the entire mess on the stove and brought it to a boil. Once, I set an experiment containing a little benzine on the stove and resulting reaction was one of the most spec- tacular demonstrations of combustion I have ever witnessed. It didn ' t do much damage, just burned a curtain, but my father, who doesn ' t appreciate science, administered some undeserved corporal punishment. Since then I have been inclined to agree with people who state that neither capital nor corporal punishment is the proper method to use in dealing with poor, misunderstood criminals, whose crimes may have been as accidental as was mine when I blew a piece out of the furnace with one of the mixtures I had placed in a flowerpot and set in there to cook. My mixing abilities lead me to the conclusion that I am a born research worker. I could go on and on relating numerous experiments I have conducted, but such is not the subject of this story. All during the time Tom was telling me about those Borgias persons, cold shivers started at the soles of my feet, squirmed up my legs to my spine and trickled thence to the top of my head, causing my hair to stand up in the most peculiar manner, reminiscent, somewhat, of an Indian scalp lock. Even now, if you will examine closely, a few stray locks in the back have the embarrassing tendency to elevate themselves from their companions. I thought nothing of it at the time, but later brooded on it. Those strange shivers were certainly not caused by the gruesomeness of the story; nothing like that had ever happened to me before. What, then, were they caused by? I wondered. So I proceeded to psychoanalyze myself and here is the astounding cause I brought out from my sub-conscious mind: It was a cold, slushy, mid-winter night. The sky was overcast and the wind moaned through the bare branches, making it a perfect night for sinister doings. We were all sitting around the table, mother, dad and myself, in the midst of slurping in a bowl of soup. Suddenly dad remarked: This soup doesn ' t taste right. Neither mother nor I could find any fault with it and kept on eating; but dad stopped, sniffed and then groaned: I feel sick. Then, with a start, I remembered and blurted out: I think those were the bowls I used with my experiments this afternoon. Mother dropped her spoon anil turned a beautiful shade of Nile green. Tell me, quickly, what did you have in them? I was only twelve at the time and consequently I had few real chemicals. My reply must have been something like this, I mixed some coal, some carbona, rubbing alcohol, sulphur, ammonium chloride, starch, and black shoe polish. By this time, I was feeling quite unhealthy myself, and had a pinkish-black taste in my mouth. Mother ran into the kitchen shouting about white of egg being good for many poisons. Dad jumped up to the phone to call for the doctor, muttering things about that damn kid. After mother had poured a few gallons of egg white down our esophaguses, not excluding her own, dad threw himself limply on the couch rolled his eyes and con- ued his muttering from where he left off when he was speaking to the doctor ' s 64 COLONIAL. nurse. Mother paced the floor complaining about a burning sensation in the stomach. I, in my misery, galloped upstairs to the refuge under the bed. After the eons of time that doctors take when there is an emergency call, had passed, the doctor finally arrived, and I was called down from my retreat to state the ingredients of the poison so that he could properly diagnose the case and prescribe correctly. After he had finished with me, he turned to mother and asked, Those dishes were washed, I presume? Mother, her blood set boiling, by that slight on her abilities as a wife and mother, answered testily, Of course! The doctor then turned to dad, and shot this question at him: What did you have for lunch to-day? Oysters, he replied with a grimace. Suddenly, the doctor burst into a fit of laughter. For a moment I thought that my newest discovery, the gas I was keeping in a big milk bottle, had escaped and was affecting his mind, but no, he soon calmed down enough to say, Mr. Wood, I ' ve warned you about eating oysters. They disagree with your system. There ' s nothing wrong with your wife or your son; they just imagine they ' re sick because they thought they ate the remnants of your son ' s experiment. As for you, you thought the soup tasted strange because those oysters soured your stomach. All you need is some bicarbonate and the will power to stay away from things that upset your stomach, even tho ' you like them. Then, with a Good night, his stomach still shaking with suppressed mirth, he opened the door, staggered down the steps, leaped into his car, and drove off. Robot Wood 1936 ing Brooks seek out and find the loveliest, most secluded spots in the woods. They are the best of guides and the friendliest of companions. I know of no pleasanter ad- venture than the sheer delight of following a lazy little brook into its most secret lanes. It is quite like being led by a silvery sprite straight to fairyland. I find it wonderful always to be able to slip away with my friend the brook into another world where beauty and peace reign supreme, and the dearest of God ' s creatures will welcome those who love them. ( )n a hot, dusty day, dressed in sneakers ami a khaki shirt and shorts, I take a commonplace little path and dip into the shady woods. Everything is young and gay and brimming over with the joy of being alive. I fit into the mood. I am a little child delighted by the antics of a silver fish or the appearance of a new and unusual flower. I kick off my sneakers and hop on to the clean pebbles over which the water slides. I follow the brook silently. Silence is one of the natural laws of the woods. Were I to splash loudly I would be an intruder, a traitor to the stillness that is broken only by the call of the bird, the gulp of the frog, and the swaying and swishing of the trees. Even the brook respects the silence and slides silently through the green, mirroring with perfection each different shade and silhouette. In some places the brook is narrow and marshy; then emerging it becomes a shallow pool with a log or two resting in the middle. I sit down on the log and sometimes a timid minnow goes sliding through the water. Everything is so busy being alive that it forgets all about me, an ordinary mortal. I am left to watch these wild creatures in their world as a caged pet must watch us in ours. There is a hard packed bank of the brook over which lacy green ferns dip into the water. Many of the over-hanging trees form natural bridges if you are not afraid to climb up on one side and let yourself down on the other. When I ramble in the woods this way, I can understand how the Indians must have loved the constant challenge of nature. When one is tired of human companions, I can recommend no better playmate and friend than a lazy little woodland brook in the summer. Anne Segal 65 1956 COLONIAL Among the Lily Pads Twenty froggies went to school, Down beside a ' lily ' pool. Twenty little coats of green, Twenty vests so nice and clean. But as I slid closer in my boat, I saw that there were more than twenty, and with a cachog, they plopped into the deep emerald water. A sleepy-eyed turtle blinked at me as I glided past him. To my right, I sighted what must have been the college, for there at the head on a big shiny lily pad, sat a large green frog with black circles around his eyes that looked like spectacles. Drifting along with such ease that I envied him floated a snow-white swan. He had just been to the bottom for his breakfast, and the drops of crystal water glistened as they rolled off his graceful neck. The buzz of a double-winged dragon-fly attracted my attention, as he dove into a whirling group of gnats. A smaller fly whizzed along and stopped still in the air like a humming bird. Slipping by quickly underneath me, went a big school of goldfish, followed by a smaller one. The breeze rippled over the water and whisked through the pink pond lilies, carry- ing a sweet, swamp smell across to my nostrils. Big green leaves rustled against one another and made a swishing noise that sounded as if Martha Washington, in her Sunday-go-to-meeting dress, had brushed past. A serene quiet settled around me, and I floated into an hour of pleasant dreams. Alice Fish Noises of the Night Twilight has fallen. The surrounding hills are cast in a misty darkness and a misty white fog rises from the lake. In the velvety darkness overhead a tiny dot of light shines out — another and another — until it seems as if the sky were loaded with diamonds. Lady Moon peeps above the tree tops and rises in all her splendor. It seems as if all the world were cast in silver from her shining light. On a ledge that overhangs the mysterious depths of the lake, I lie, and watch the beauties of the night unfold. At last the world about me has fallen asleep and every- thing is still and quiet. Ah, but has the whole world fallen asleep? And is everything quiet: I listen carefully. There, there is a sound — there are sounds. Away over on the marshy edge of the lake there is that wild singing of frogs — a sound dear to every lover of the country. A whip-poor-will breaks the stillness with his oft-repeated plaintive refrain which he keeps up till break of day when it will be re- placed by the sweet mournful cry of the quail — Bob White. The chirping of crickets is heard in the tall rustling grass, while a katy-did cries out his continuous argument in the tree tops for all the world like a barrister at court. A sleepy chirp is heard as a tree bough sways a little roughly in the night breeze. There on a distant hill a fox yaps in sharp staccato barks as he gives chase to a tiny fleeing rabbit. A pine tree sends out its lonely murmur as the summer wind passes through its boughs and its sweet, tangy, unforgettable odor is wafted across my nose and is carried on over the night air. So I lie on my rocky ledge listening to the moaning of the pines, the everlasting song of the whip-poor-will, the splash of a trout in the lake, and the croaking of the frogs. And all the world is peaceful when — slap! — I can ' t understand why mosquitoes were ever made — they spoiled my perfect night. Edith M. C. Hughes 66 COLONIAL JUlg Most offspring, at some time or another, come to a realization of the complexities which arise in the raising of parents. I first became interested in the psychology of mothers at an early age, but it was not until I had reached the age of ten that I decided to make a real scientific inquiry into the subject. Mother behavior, I thought, would be a practical and simple study in comparison with intricate, inane problems, such as seven times nine. All scientific work, as you doubtless know, requires much painstaking research, and, as I have a mother, I had ample material with which I could conduct experiments. It was my intention to write a treatise on the care of the maternal parent and have it published in Child Life. Such an article, I am sure, would have been a certain success, and invaluable to the poor unfortunates who are hampered by pr oblem mothers. So simple did my procedure seem to be, that I was surprised that I was the first to have thought of it. All I had to do, thought I, was to make a list of all the different types of mothers and ascertain how each specie would respond to various stimuli. Then, by the same method that psychologists found how an introvert or one with an inferiority complex would probably act under certain conditions, from that data I could discover how a mother of a given class would react to a given situation. But alas! I discovered, to my dismay, that mothers are creatures beyond classification. They react one way on Wednesday and then, with exactly the same stimuli, respond in an entirely different manner on Friday or Saturday. This very disconcerting fact revealed itself in my first experiment. Dick, who lived but a few blocks away, and myself had done one of those trivial things which so often annoy feminine parents. Dick was very much upset by his mother ' s unnecessary rudeness over the matter, and confided to me that he was going to punish her by running away that afternoon. Now Dick ' s mother appeared to be of the same type as mine, and that was my chance to begin my experiments, so I ac- companied him on his journey which carried us to the back of my cellar where we hid, it seemed, for many eons. At a quarter to seven, we stealthily crept up the stairs, opened the door a crack, and peeked in. My parents were evidently discussing their son ' s dis- appearance, so we listened. Dad had just been informed of my naughtiness and was saying, There ' s no use worrying, he ' ll be back in time for dessert. He ' s just pulling that, old run-away trick. But dessert was served, and, altho ' my mouth was water- ing, I refused to make my presence known to them. Finally even Dad began to wear a worried look and took to toying with his spoon. His wife, almost at the point of tears, remarked, Maybe he ' s been kidnapped or lost. It was then I made my entry and, under cover of the confusion, Dick left via the back door. Dad raised his head, opened his mouth to a gargle position so wide that I could see his soft palate. Ah-ha! he said. Mother pivoted on her chair and screamed, Where have you been? I recognized the tone as the one she uses when she ' s angry, and there was a metallic glint in her eye which foreboded disaster. After mounting to mv room without even so much as a sniff of supper, I laid in bed pondering upon the fickleness of par- ents and wondering what caused their sudden change of emotion. When their son was not home for supper they worried and wished he were back. Then, when he did return, they grew angry and refused to give him his vitamins. I finally came to the conclusion that it was just one of parents ' inexplicable peculiarities, and turned my thoughts to Dick, wondering what he had missed for supper. Imagine mv consternation when I discovered next morning that, upon his return, his mater practically fawned on him, and even gave him an extra portion of dessert. This unexpected turn of events upset my research plans considerably and from then on I decided to use more subtle methods. One very important thing that my research brought out, was the fact that parents seem pleased when their children are complimented, or when the child himself brings home news from school that he has done something worthy of comment. If you have done nothing that would please your parents, you mustn ' t lie, you can get by by telling 6? )LONIAL your mother something like, The teacher had to speak to everyone but me today. Mother should feel very happy about this news and it would only spoil it if you con- tinued saying that she said, Kids, we will continue reading Shakespeare when Robert has finished talking. One of the most important things to remember when handling parents is that you must be tactful to an extreme. So much so, in fact, that I am convinced that bril- liant diplomats received their training in early youth dealing with problem mothers. There will be many times when you will want something which your parents do not approve of. To satisfy your desires without causing a rift in the family, you must know how to give a parent your own way. For instance, if it were little cousin Willie ' s birthday and mother was deliberating upon getting him a football or a set of lead soldiers, you naturally would want the choice to be the football. You could take little Willie out to teach him the fundamentals of the game and leave him in the lurch, abscond with the ball to play with your neighborhood team, whereas you couldn ' t derive any pleasure out of toy soldiers unless, of course, you were at the mental age of eight. But never must you show your preference! Instead you must wax enthusiastic over the warriors saying, Get the soldiers, Mom, Willie and I could have a great time playing Italy and Ethiopia. She will glance at you in cold contempt and say, Yes, and you ' ll take them, and poor William will never see them again. At this time, the chances that she will buy the soldiers are practically nil. Another application of this principle is at the dinner table. You have probably noticed that the things that you like best are not good for you, but according to mother, certain evil-tasting vegetables contain every vitamin of the alphabet. All that is necessary for you to do in order to put a stop to the ordeal of spinach-eating is to rave about its wonderful qualities such as its flavor and aroma. Mother will soon come to the realiza- tion that such food is absolutely poisonous to your system, and will forbid your eating it. If, for some reason, the above method does not bring the proper results, it is wise to hold something over the head of a misbehaving parent and threaten with exposure if you do not have your own way. This may be blackmail and against the law, but it certainly has the desired effect. I shall never forget the time when it was necessary for me to blackmail my mother. It was dinner time and a very important business associate of dad ' s was seated at the ta ble. When refused a second helping of cake, I whispered this cryptic statement to mother, Give me another piece or I ' ll tell. On again being refused, I turned to the guest and casually remarked, You know, my new Sunday pants are made of mother ' s old woolen blanket. I took plenty of punishment for mak- ing that statement, but it was worth it, for ever since then my parents have been careful to grant my wishes when there is company about the place. It may seem odd to hear a parent saying to its brood, You eat that ice cream before I force it down your gullet! But, with the proper psychology, you, too, may have a well brought up mother or father. Robert Wood The harum-scarum antics of an awkward adolescent lively pup are lacking in com- mon sense but are abundant in high spirits coated with a delightful mischievous air that becomes appealing to all who watch his scampering ways and laugh at his bewildering actions. For a child the puppy, brought home in Daddy ' s pocket, is a source of entertainment and a constant companion. They romp and play together, are happy together, and miserable together. Thus attached they are inseparable, and as each grows older, any separation would be unbearable. I too was once a happy owner of an adorable collie pup but we became separated and never again would my father get a puppy for me. I ' d like to tell you about Deacon — for that was his name although it didn ' t fit because I don ' t believe I have ever seen a more lively high spirited puppy. When 68 [ laving had a previous master, but, to our dismay, I first got him, he was a little shy, having had a previous master, but, to our dismay, he was no saint. On the contrary if Deacon had any semblance to the staid and proper deacon of a church, I never discovered it. I picture the story-book deacon as a stern God-fearing individual who would scorn any frivolity or fun making with a ruffling of the tails of his frock coat and a loud humph. Deacon, the dog, never knew the feeling of a stern countenance and always was a great advocate of a good time. In short Deacon was just one ball of lovable puppyhood with all its mischievous ways. Deacon grew wilder every day till on account of the neighbors ' complaints we were compelled to keep him chained during school hours. During this time he diverted himself by two of his favorite pastimes — chasing his tail till he was so dizzy he couldn ' t stand up, and chewing a hole in the dividing post of a two car garage. When let loose, our puppy turned into a leaping barking hyena, and with a short bark as we undipped the chain, away he would go — leaping, racing, rocketing down the driveway, and across the fields. It would take my brother and me the better part oi the afternoon to locate him. but even after the run his exuberant spirits continued. At night we were accustomed to let him loose and rechain him in the morning. The first time that we unchained him lor the night, I don ' t believe he understood, be- cause in the morning he was sitting right where we left him the night before. Deacon caught on quickly though and we couldn ' t see him for dust unless we cared to be late for school and thus we had to put a stop to his night romps. The dog became so unmanageable that we were afraid, as he grew older, to let him even out of the yard. The first person he would see, he would leap on with good intentions but a decidedly bad impression. Perhaps ll we hail gotten him soon after he was born we would have been able to train him, but as it was, his first three months were spent in a small city apartment. Solitude all day and a short stroll in the evening were his recreations. Deacon ' s life with us was terminated before he reached sensible doghood. When his free runs during the night were stopped he fought with his collar and chain till he learned to slip out of the former and resume recreation. He usually returned in the morning but on one occasion he didn ' t and although we scoured the neighborhood for him no trace of Deacon was found. Thus closed another chapter ot my childhood. I never asked for another puppy. Ruth Maxwell The Senior Remembers Somehow the other day I started thinking of the happy times spent within the walls of this brick building we call Hempstead High. Visions of the past arose from the ashes of by-gone happiness and caused a quickening of the pulse, a tug at the old heart strings. Friends marched past me, as if for military review, their faces shining with the glow of friendship itself, as I best remember them. Row upon row they passed, some who will never be seen again, some who will rise to great heights, some who will be the same old friends, staunch and true, in the future. A hollow, empty feeling takes hold of my soul at the very thought of having to leave those I have known so long. Bill, whose snappy wit and ready smile have pulled me from many a gloomy despair, who has been with me in every adventure, every escapade and suffered with me for the same. Every minute is a golden jewel of the past, irretrievable, never to be had again. Each a flawless jewel of joy or sorrow, now a thing of the golden past. You look at the faces around you, freshmen, sophomores, and that ancient sensation creeps over you with unquenchable violence. They ' ll have the same fun you had, bump into the same hard walls of trouble and hard luck you did and emerge from it experienced and better for it. Still they come, the inseparable couples of the past, hand in hand, past and present, will they be so inseparable in the future? A flood of feeling overcomes me when I 6 9 COLONIAL think of the romances, carefree hours, tried and true pals, big events, of my high school age now somewhat dim, receding in the background, gone forever, like the page of a book turned for the last time save possibly in retrospection. Someday when we are old and gray we shall lift aside the veil of the past and see possibly the same things, the same faces we see now only a bit shadowy and vague, like dreams or ghosts, and a hard lump will rise in our throat and we shall thank our God for having had a share in something so real, so true. So, they pass us now, these memories which will be all we have in the days to come, our only tie to the happy past. Each carved desk and bench, were we to come back some day, each time-mellowed room would be a storehouse of memories, of trials and tribulations, joy, sorrow, anger, shame, happiness and our ancient bones would be stirred to the very marrow. Yet our memories are but poor things after all, we can live in the present only. Let us have our pleasures and despairs, our friends and enemies. Let us enjoy our happiness to the last full drop. Life is short enough, we must live it fully. The mystery of the future beckons us on, we cannot disobey for time waits for no man. Who can tell what awaits us at the turn of the road, we must turn ahead the page of the future to a fresh leaf. Memories are but for ancients, we are young. Onward ! Robert Neuff:r Tomorrow As I Should Like to Spend It Saturday will be totally wasted unless I go for a hike. Of course I will need a good deal of equipment — warm clothing, the proper food, and plenty of oxygen. The oxygen is an absolute necessity, for the atmosphere of Mars is not exactly conducive to good health, consisting as it does of ammonia and carbon monoxide in deadly quantities. Hut neither this nor the cold climate of Mars will daunt my courage or dampen my explorative ardor. A dissonant note shreds the black sheet of silence at precisely 5:30 a.m. I blink stupidly several times, then, subsequent to a prodigious yawn and a non-committal grunt, I don my newly-invented latectic-cellulose isothermal suit with its diminutive hydro-oxygen generator, and proceed to the laboratory. Therein is housed my pet, an electronic matter projector of radical principle and design. The functioning of the hydro-oxygen generator is somewhat paradoxical, operating in a pseudo-perpetual cycle, accomplishing work with no manifest loss of energy. The most efficacious analogy of the apparatus is that of a self-contained terrarium with chemical flora and human fauna. The projector consists of a tri-dimensional scanner which transforms the atoms of the body into oscillating wave pulses. These possess a tremendous amount of energy as can be seen from Einstein ' s fundamental equation E=MC.,. The entire trip, a distance of some fifty million miles will take about two hundred sixty-five seconds. As my hands wander over the controls, adjusting the machine to my destination, my thoughts wander over the details of the trip. Suddenly, a change of perspective — the details fade — I can get to Mars — I can explore it — but — I — can — not — get — back! Sarant! What were you doing? I — uh — I had an idea for one of those themes, and I was just thinking it over. Well, you ' ll have to stop thinking in class, if you always grunt when your brain works. Unabashed, I resumed my thinking — just the melody, no accompaniment. Of course, it ' s a daydream, but science will one day reach unimaginable heights of achieve- ment. That day will not come until human beings, at peace with one another, unite their efforts against the great forces of the unknown. We humans need proper perspective. Let details fade to their relative unimportance. Concentrate on the ultimate goal — happiness and achievement. Alfred Sarant 70 COLONIAL j Wiry I Never Answer Letters Some day I shall sit down, forget the busy world about me, and my own selfish thoughts, and devote myself to writing those long delayed letters to those fine friends I have neglected for such a long time. Right now I can think of a thousand and one excuses for not having written to dozens of my friends. Sometimes I ' ve been too busy, or too tired, or I ' ve lost my address book; but deep down in my heart I know it hasn ' t been any of these things. Call me selfish, lazy, or a dreamer, anything vou like, but to sit in a deep comfortable chair and dream the letters I should write gives me more pleasure than anything I can think of. I know this is a selfish pastime, but how many of us are not selfish, in one way or another? When my gang, the number three barrack crowd, and I parted company seven months ago, there was much handshaking and backslapping, and there were many shouted good-byes and promises to write. I really meant to keep my promises and write to all my old friends. We had worked together for nearly a year, shared our tobacco during the lean days before pay day, fought among ourselves against every other barrack in camp, and then joined forces with the other barracks in an effort to defeat a common enemy. All this is true, but after the first few letters I discovered how unsatisfactory and lifeless so many cold black words on a pale piece of paper can be. I haven ' t forgotten my Buddies in spite of my seeming neglect, rather they are nearer and dearer to me than ever before. Time seems to soften all things, and in reliving, in my day dreams, my experi ences with my friends, only the pleasant memories remain. The unpleasant ones mellow with each reviewing until finally they are forgotten. Some day I shall have to write to them all, Jiji, Johnny, Mikey, and Stooge, but believe me, I ' ll put it off as long as possible anil continue to dream. Robert Johnstone On Movie Heroes Gable, Crosby, Muni, Colman; all are great screen heroes. Many feminine hearts skip a beat when these modern Romeos Hash smilingly on to the great silver screen. They would walk a mile just to see Gable as a daring pirate hero, or to see Crosby graciously embrace his heroine. None of these dear, daring lovers for me! I have only one whom I really idolize. He may not seem handsome to some, he may not seem daring to others, but to me he is the one apart from everyone else. Who is it? Why, he is that one and only, that magnificent, that gracious, that lovable creature, Mickey Mouse. Tots cry for him, children dream of him, grown-ups laugh at him, and even the old cat yearns for him. One tiny little fellow can always be heard above all others in the theater as he shrieks. Where ' s Minky Moose! Me wants Minky Moose. And when he does dance across the shiny screen, the child settles back with a little chuckle. Mickey is surely a daring man. He does the almost unbelievable. Yet of course it ' s true; of course, he does it. No one doubts his bravery. He could tackle a giant and overthrow him. He has sometimes had combats with notorious desperadoes and with some sly, quick movement, makes them fall into his well-planned trap. Every little lady mouse falls desperately in love with him at first sight. Even dear little Minnie blushes and her eyes fall, when he look s at her. Why, Mickey has the strength of Popeye and the looks of Gable. He has a million rivals in all countries. But in spite of all these, Russia raves about him, England would have a war if he should resign, and America would have lost her well-beloved king. Mickey is king; long live Mickey Mouse! Alice Fish 7 1 1936 OLONIAL The Passing of the Frontier In America One of the vital problems in the period of today ' s unrest is that of the farmer, and the fundamental cause of the farmer ' s distress is the passing of the frontier. In the first place, there is over-production, brought about during the period of 1870-1890 when cheap land, increasing immigration, the extension of the railroads, and the con- stant improvement of agricultural machinery had caused an enormous increase in popu- lation and production. At this period this great output of produce could be consumed. The farmer, seeming to live only in the present, expanded when consumption was less than production. He suffered with the passing of the frontier. The industrial east and its money lords were brought within reach of the burdened farmers. These financiers were willing to lend money at exorbitant rates of interest, adding to his plight. Not only did the rapidly passing frontier have an effect on the life of the farmers but it brought about many other social changes. Ever since colonial times the constantly westward moving frontier had exerted a powerful influence on American life. The free virgin lands beyond the tidewater settlements, beyond the Appalachians, and beyond the Mississippi had beckoned the successive generations of pioneers, offering an outlet for the adventurous, and the discontented, and an opportunity to begin life anew. How simple today ' s depression would be if the unfortunates knew that a new life awaited them in the far lands of the West. But today this frontier is no more, and other measures must be found. These other measures tend to produce a spineless, discon- tented, and complaining group of individuals while it was on the frontier that the most distinctive qualities of social life were developed — initiative, confidence, inventive- ness, self-dependence, freedom from convention, and the sense of democracy. Naturally, with the frontier obliterated, the free lands restricted, and the great lands of the West filling up with compact communities a social transformation in the West had to come. Today the social inequalities that characterized the civilization of the eastern states and of Europe have appeared in the former free West. Gertrude Schrader Cloth The way in which one is dressed sets the key to one ' s mental condition. The shabbily clothed individual will shuffle with his eyes cast downward, whereas the well- groomed man walks proudl y, with his head up and the love of life in his eyes. A man ' s tailor need not be of London, Paris, and New York to be excellent in style and taste, and a man does not have to be wealthy to be arrayed properly. Men of inferior stations in life often dress as well if not sometimes better than men who have better positions. Success in life depends largely on confidence, and one ' s state of mind gives or takes from one ' s confidence. A man may be attempting an important business transaction with another man who is better dressed than he, perhaps not more expen- sively but more properly, and if so he is certain to be always aware of his deficiency in dress. Because of this knowledge, he will allow the belief of his inferiority to creep into his voice and manner. A woman is quick to notice the faults of dress in her associations with men and with other women. Well-dressed women are always envied by the less smartly attired. A woman adorned in her best, feels confident and appears charming. Confidence is a necessity for charm, and most women take advantage of that fact and are charming. There are personalities in clothes. Any tailor or dressmaker could explain that. The personality of either a man or a woman is highly accentuated by that of his or her dress. Confidence comes of one ' s feeings, and as appearances contribute considerable to a mental state it is easily understood why dress has so much to offer one ' s state of mind. There is the statement dressed fit to kill. In that saying one can readily see the confidence that is the mental condition of a person smartly and properly attired. Betty Hunter 72 T I A L 1956 COLONIAL STUDENT COUNCIL Miss Nell Foster Muriel Doyle William Hackett Vernon Olson Arthur Harrigan Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer T JLHL Student Council of the General Organization of Hempstead High School is composed of the heads of clubs, classes, and all extra-curricular activities. The success of the purpose of this council, that of uniting the entire school under a system of cooperation, has been shown by the greatly increased attendance at all games, and by the increased circulation of the school paper, the Patriot. The increased support of the activities has been caused by the General Organ- ization tickets making it possible for the students to give their cooperation at the least possible cost. 74 K 3 ADVISORY COUNCIL Miss Nell Foster Calvin Williams Helen McCarron James Rogers Adviser President Vice-President Secretary JLHE Advisory Council is composed of students who directly represent the main school body. They keep in touch with the home rooms and in this way receive sug- gestions and questions. They have the most responsibility for the sale of the General Organization tickets, and they also represent the Junior Red Cross Council of Hempstead High School. The cooperation of this council is highly commended. IJji hf ' 75 19 COT PATRIOT • Sports — Bernard Homowitz, William Sullivan, Gertrude Brown Features — Lillian Flannery, Jack Buck, Grace Hoffman, Virginia Painter Headlines — Stanley Katz, Herman Kleine, Roger Stoddard Reporters — Lester Rice, William Quan- trell, Elsie Freitas, Natalie Friedtield, Selma Levy, Anne Segal, Alice Fish, Robert Davidson Transcription — Evelyn Smith, Alice JLHERE are fifteen issues yearly o Hempstead High School published by Mr. Goldy Mr. Pratt William Hackett Anne Annis Jean Steel Arthur Harrigan Marjorie Foltz Adviser Associate Adviser Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor School Editor Contributing Editor Feature Editor Hmielenski, Elsie Beckman, Theresa McNaughton Business Manager — Claude Isaac Advertising Manager — Selma Levy Advertising Staff — Vernon Olson, Phil Donow, Harold Kleine Circulation Manager — Lenore Volkman Circulation Staff — Betty Rosenstein, Dorothy Hale, Fred Dickehuth, Mil- dred Wolf f the Patriot, which is the newspaper of the students. 76 ) L O N I : 1936 PEN and INK CLUB TV Mr. Pill Dorothy Haight Muriel Doyle Mildred Stroh May Hughes Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .HE Pen and Ink Club is the honorary scholastic society of Hempstead High School composed of junior and senior girls. ■ Anne Annis Muriel Doyle Alice Fish Jeanette Fraulinsky Adelaide Frisbie Mollie Galchinsky Mary E. Gehrig Rose Gertisser Evelyn Ginsburg Irene Glazick Dorothy Haight 77 Madeline Haehl Lillian Hebrank May Hughes Emily Lowe Charlotte Mathia Barbara Maure Ruth Maxwell Agnes O ' Donnell Virginia O ' Donnell Thelma Osborne Virginia Painter Jean Powers Leonarda Puma Edith Samuelsen Jean Steel Dorothy Stewart Gladys Stillman Mildred Stroh Janet SutlirTe Mildred Waldhauser Gladys Walker 1936 COLONIAL SENIOR GIRLS 7 SERVICE SQUAD Mrs. Hueston Muriel Doyle Jean Powers Adviser Chief Assistant Chief JLHE Senior Girls ' Service Squad is a senior honorary group of girls organized to give help in the assisting of efficient office management. Through this the girls gain much office practice, leadership, and initiative, which is very instructive. Anna Anms Laura Giliberty May Hughes Jane Jacobus Dorothy Karchmer Julia Kowolsky Ruth Mannic Barbara Maun.- Blossom McKinley Marjorie Mollineaux Helen Penoyar Jane ReadyofT Edith Samuelsen Gertrude Schrader Jean Steel Mildred Stroh Terry Symansky Mildred Waldhauser Anna Wubbcnhorst 78 )LONIAL 1936 LIBRARY STAFF Miss Gertrude Rhodes Leonore Volkman Adviser Chief-of-Stafl UNIOR and senior girls who have attained high scholastic standing in their work are chosen by the librarian. Miss Rhodes, to aid in the management of the library. These girls give a few periods each day in which they assist the pupils and teachers. They not only gain clerical experience, but also increase their knowledge of good reading. 79 1 9% COLONIAL f cZCZ SU- - (h ART CLUB . ' A, Miss Field Adviser Eleanor Loson President Jane Jacobus Vice-President Virginia O ' Donnell Secretary Virginia Hauft Treasurer t RT students of unusual ability become members of the Art Club. Vari- ous subjects concerning art are discussed at the meetings. Each year the club attends a play in New York. With the funds that are left in June the members hold a picnic at one of the local parks. 80 COLONIAL I ;ketch club Miss Olson Marjorie Mollineaux Howard McAdams Adviser Chairman Vice-Chairman Ti HIS year the Sketch Cluh consists of fifteen members. One of the high points of the year was their visit, in the fall term, to Frank Buck ' s Zoo, where the members had an enjoyable time sketching the animals in various poses. Many of our faculty members have been very willing to pose for the Sketch Club on Tuesday afternoons. Members of the club enjoyed sketching them. The finished drawings were interesting. Many of the students in school posed for the club, too. 1956 COLONIAL CAMPUS PATROL - Mr. Schem Adviser Fred Earl President William Chadwick Vice-President Thomas Katterfeld Secretary T. HE Campus Patrol has been organized this year. The members of this organ- ization help to keep the high school grounds neat and clean. They also keep students from loitering on the school property and at any entrance. Their efforts combined with the Hall Cops will give our school an excellent appearance. L 19 SCIENCE CLUB T, Miss Munger Americus Guida Melbourne Greenbertj Roland Bailey Richard Hudson Adviser President I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer HE Science Club provides many opportunities for furthering scientific knowl- edge to students interested in different branches of the subject. Talks are given, experiments demonstrated and explained, and movies are shown at the meetings. The Radio Club is also included in this picture.  { 1956 ONIA CARPE DIEM SODALITAS T Miss McDermott Adviser Mary Gehrig Consul William Sunderland Vice-Consul Charlotte Mathia Quaestor George Potekhen Scribe HE Latin Club is a society for Latin students who are interested in furthering their knowledge of the language. Latin students and members of the club are endeavoring to construct and make many Latin projects this year. Meetings of the club take place monthly. They are both instructive and enjoyable and also create friendliness between the teachers and students. 84 IwJR, COLONIAL EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO 1 Miss Furgerson Charles Murcott Dorothy Stewart Vera Clegg Adviser President Vice-President Secretary E. L CIRCULO CASTELLANO is composed of Spanish students who wish to gain further knowledge of Spain and its people. At the meetings plays are pre- sented, articles are read by members, and songs are sung about Spain. In the spring of each year the club attends an interesting fiesta at Adelphi College. 1 ■f COLONIAL JUNIOR GIRL SECRETARIES J ■ Mrs. Foster Adviser Dorothy Zeller Chief Elvira Swanson Assistant Chief Marion Raab Treasurer JL HE Junior Girl Secretaries is a new organization composed of Junior and Senior girls who work in Office 3. Most of these girls are commercial students, and are in secretarial training. Thelma Bauman Gertrude Ed el stein Lillian Flannery Harriet Four Elsie Freitas Adelaide Frisbie Genevieve Grames {Catherine Hoerman Mary Kieryeh Jean Lagakis Alice Lefouses Sclma Levy Catherine Maguire Louise McSherry June Murphy Marion Raab Evelyn Richter Victoria Sawicki Roslyn Schneider Mae Schnez Ruth Segel Eleanor Stryker Elvira Swanson Mildred Swenson Madeline Tiedeman Alice Walick Thelma Watson Madeline Wolfing Dorothy Zeller 86 1956 C t jS s k TUPIAR CLUB Mr. Hayes Vernon Olson Maureen Cooke Ruth Maxwell Mary Gehrig Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer T JLHE Tupiar Club is the mathematics club of Hempstead High School. In order to be eligible to join this club a student must have completed the courses in ele- mentary algebra and plane geometry, and must be taking intermediate algebra. This year the club arranged statistical work on the attendance of Hempstead High School. 8? 1936 COLONIAL ■wsi n JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY T, Miss Huff Adviser Florence Demarest President Barbara Christie Vice-President Marie De Jose Secretary Marion McAllister Treasurer HE Junior Literary Society is a social club for junior girls. At the meetings, held monthly, talks are given on literature and books which greatly interest the members. This year they have set a date on which they will have a theater party in New York City. 88 COLONIAL SOPHOMORE LITERARY SOCIETY Ti Miss Cowan Ruth Bannerman Judith McWilliams Anita Murray Mary Adams Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HE Sophomore Literary Society is a social club for sophomore girls. At the meetings, held once a month, the members spend an enjoyable a fternoon. Every year the girls have the pleasure of visiting Doubleday, Doran and Company where they are taken through the plant. In the spring the members arranged a theater party in New York. 89 )36 L OS The BAND Miss Bovle AJriser 1 HE band of Hempstead High School has a total of one hundred pieces. It has been highly commended by other musical organizations. It has taken part in the concerts given in February and May by the orchestra, glee club, and band. By playing at all the football games, the band gives encouragement to our team. 90 |£ ' C O LO N I A L 1936 1  t The ORCHESTRA Miss Boyle Adi Tt HE symphonic orchestra ol Hempstead High School, under the supervision of Miss Boyle, has presented to the student body a group of appreciation programs which have proven very successful, as the audience recognized the high type of fine music. This year an honor has been bestowed upon the orchestra. Because of the noteworthy quality of work done by them, they are to play at the National Music Conference to be held in New York City. 9 if 1956 COLONIAL GLEE CLU] Miss McQueen Adviser T. HE Glee Club is divided into three different sections for boys and girls; ele- mentary, intermediate, and mixed chorus. The classes, which are advanced form the mixed chorus. Through the able direction of Miss McQueen, the glee club presents the highest type of choral music. It participates in the concert given in the spring. This year the girls ' voice class was asked to sing at the senior play Little Women. 92 L J caaP - - COLONIAL 1 956 HALL COPS T. Mr. Pratt Mr. Loeb Alec Thomson Jack Petry Robert Cheshire James Steeg Robert McKeon Robert Schierbaum William Mott Adviser Assistant Chief Assistant Chief Lieutenants HE purpose of the organization of hall cops of Hempstead High School is to keep system and order throughout the halls between the change of periods during the day. Junior and senior boys volunteer to assist in managing the traffic in the corridors. 93 1 COLONIAL ' LITTLE WOMEN A Comedy in Four Acts By Marian Deforest Directed by Grace Sammis Reed CHARACTERS Mr. March Robert Cheshire Aunt March Janet Bendernagel Mrs. March Jean Powers Mr. Laurence Warren Koppenhofer Meg Dorothy Haight Laurie Robert Neuffer Jo Barb; ira Branch Mullen Professor Bhaer Wilbur Borges Beth Jane Jacobus John Brooke Hubert Air Amy Barbara Maure Hannah Mullett Gertrude Brown JL HE senior class of this year gave as their annual play, Little Women. The plays of former years, under the direction of Miss Reed, have been par-excellent, and the play of this year has continued her fine record. 94 COLONIAL 1 1956 COLONIAL The USHER! At the Senior Play, Little Women Marjory Mollineaux, Vernon CM son Head U. hers Robert McKeon Robert Schierbaum Selma Levy Virginia Painter James Stceg Georgiana Ryan Laura Giliberty Jean Steel Bond Hall Paul Henkel Ray Platnick Gordon Pryor Edith Samuelsen Queenie Hayden 96 )LO L ;Mrv : FOOTLIGHT CLUB I T Miss Reed Barbara Maure Hubert Air Laura Giliberty James Steeg Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HE Footlight Club is devoted to dramatics. A play entitled The Twelve Pound Look, was given by the members. The senior play this year, Little Women, includes in the cast some members of this club. Juniors and seniors who attend public speaking classes and have been elected by previous members are in the Footlight Club. 97 1 PATHFINDERS Mr. Irons Roland Andersen George Scheffler William Katz Hubert Drake Adviser- President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JL HE Pathfinders is composed of Freshman boys who have at least three marks above 90, an average grade of at least 87, and no marks below 85. This year the duty of the club was the printing and setting up of posters con- cerning scholarship, leadership, and the cleanliness of the school. A corps of boys assisted the library staff in securing books during study periods for pupils assigned there. Some members served as tutors to students experiencing difficulties in various Freshman subjects. Roland Andersen Eli Binr Oran Brabbzon Hubert Drake- Robert Foster Norman Hilmar William Katz Marvin Larsen Walter Lister Joseph Margiotta Robert Nichols Robert Parks Charles Phipps Frank Raduka George Scheffler Frank Schicss Saul Schneider Robert Schwaniger Peter Stenzil Euginio Valentine Richard Watson 9 8 eta 3 PIONEER! Miss Cantnl Barbara Uzmann Louise Sims Virginia Schill Eva R u ud Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Pioneers is the Freshman Girls ' Honorary Society. Maybelle Abbott Elizabeth Anderson Matic Armstrong Edith Baumbach Patricia Beal Doris Brech t Lois Browne Cynthia Brunkhart Ruth Bullis Margaret Caloway Helen Carlsen Iktty Dahlman Marion Ernest Barbara Estabrook Evelyn Fleming Coral Frcy Elsie Gado Bertha Gruner Doris Hancc 99 Josephine Harrigan Merle Haskell Josephine Janulewicz Helen Jasper Helen Kust nick Jean Landon Deborah Lane Anna Mail lard Loyola Muthia Dons Mitchell Charlotte Mohrman Priscilla Mohldenke Elsie McLaughlin Antoinette Pavia Mildred Perry Blanche Phillips Edith Poplawski Edith Powell Eleanor Pruden Marie Quantrcll Eva Ruud Dorothy Richter I oroth) Reimer Majorie Rogge Dorothy Saal Margaret Scharnke Virginia Schill Louise Sims Cora Seabury Louise Stuib Dorothy Towszma Anna Trestka Barbara Uzmann Bernice Walker Mary Walker Marcia Neal Webb Ruth Walton 1 COLONIAL PENTAGON Mr. Berry Arthur Harrigan Jack Petry Edward Sierks Alec Thomson T, Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HE Pentagon is an honorary club composed of boys of high scholastic record and outstanding character. Paul Atkinson Adam Bagenski John Blcnn Wilbur Borges Royal Buck Tom Green William Hackett Arthur Harrigan Paul Henkel Fred Hilmar Stanley Katz Harold Kleine Herman Kleine Alex Misucavech Charles Murcott Jack Petry George Potekhen George Schmidt Edward Sierks Maynard Smith William Steel Fred Stengel Jerry Sukmanowski Alec Thomson Walter Visienski Philip Weltman Calvin Williams Stanley Wszolek C O I • I . 1 CHANTICLEER w ■ l Ti Miss Farrior, Chairman Adviser Marjorie Foltz Editor-in-Chief and Chairman of Literary Staff Stanley Katz Business Manager Claude Isaac, Manager Publicity Staff Alice Kaplerchuk, Chairman Typing Staff Thomas Kruger Art Staff HE Chanticleer, Hempstead High School ' s literary magazine, is now in its second successful year. The best work of the student body in art and literature is published in the yearly issue of Chanticleer. 1956 L SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Miss Coverr Adviser Hubert Air President Fred Moyse Vice-President Edna Myers Secretary Cleveland Harris Treasurer JL HE purpose of the Social Science Club is to further knowledge in historical fields. This year the club had the pleasure of visiting the famous Walt Whitman home in Huntington, and also the Huntington Historical Society. Members discuss at the meetings subjects and places of historical interest. 102 av- GERMAN CLUB Dr. Mueller August Canthl Vera Clegg Clifford Desch Florence Naumann Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HE German Club is an organization of students interested in German customs, ways, and the German language. This year Dr. Mueller had the members spend an enjoyable evening at his home. 103 1956 COLONIAL V COMMERCIAL CLUB Miss Silver Lydia Carman Jane Readyorf Myrtle Weekerle Blanche Frcnchuk Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer T. HE Commercial Club is organized for commercial students of Hempstead High School who desire to broaden their outlook on the business world. The mem- bership of the club has increased steadily in the past few years. This year the members had the pleasure of visiting the County Court House at Mineola, New York Telephone Building at Hempstead, and Country Life Press at Garden City. They also enjoyed a delightful Christmas party. A tea dance has been planned as the main social event of the year. The Commercial Club sponsors the Hempstead High School Commercial De- partment in its participation in the annual commercial contest held each spring for schools in the Long Island District. The club also makes an award annually to one of its senior members who has proved outstanding in scholarship and club activity. 104 1936 PHILATELIC SOCIETY t £ J - 3l- HI W9B p- ' . ' ij mwm mm T Mrs. Talmadge Richard Conway John O ' Connell Craig Haaren Dan Grisman Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HE Stamp Club is now finishing another successful year under the super- vision of Mrs. Talmadge. The members meet each month to discuss old and new stamp issues. The meetings are enlivened by interesting talks. 105 1956 L CAFETERIA SQUAD Miss Powell, Miss Deyo Advisers E. ACH year the cafeteria squad renders its service to the teachers and students of Hempstead High School. The girls serve at the counter, and the boys operate the cash register and make change. 1 06 1 VARSITY H CLUB T. Mr. Fay Joe Keller Arthur Cheshire Henry Weseloh Calvin Williams William Lightner Nicholas Ritchie Paul Henkel Adviser Football Captain Baseball Captain Trac Captain Fencing Captain Basketball Captains Tennis Captain HE Varsity H Club is composed of boys who have earned their letters in some sport in which they have taken part. The policy of this club this year is to give pleasure to hundreds of boys in the school by opening the meetings to all interested in sports and inviting them to hear talks by notables of the athletic world. When boys who participate in all sports are in the club, it creates in them a greater respect for each other and a greater loyalty to the blue and white. COLONIAL Mr. Turnbull Abie Fuchs August Cantfil Melbourne Greenberg Oliver Le Compte Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Tt HE Junto, which is the Sophomore Boys ' Honorary Society, has done much for the school this year. They have taken charge of the printing of all the posters; they have arranged to take assignments, with the assistance of the office, to the pupils who are sick and unable to attend school; they have also taken over the library work whereby pupils may obtain books in study halls without going to the library. These boys have accomplished a great deal this year under the direction of Mr. Turnbull, the adviser. Vernon Adams Carl Beam Daniel Beckitt August Cantfil Raymond Dawson Fernando De Arcangelis Clifford Desch Lawrence Fine Abie Fuchs Melbourne Greenberg William Katterfeld Peter Kusen Oliver Le Compte William Lowe David Lubetken Carson Mascoll Harry Mason hette Randolph Mos Nicholas Pabo Stuart Patton John Repetti Clyde Ruffle Harry Thompson JefTry Wetrich William Walsleben Leonard Wolfer 1 08 )LON 1956 fl PALLAS CLUj Miss Calkins Irma Lipinski Mary T. Ziminski Ellen Robinson June Clayton Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer T. HE Sophomore Girls ' Honor Club, under the direction of Miss Calkins, call their club the Pallas Club, after Pallas Minerva, goddess of Wisdom. In addition to the girls who were charter members, nine more came into the club at the begin- ning of the new term. They have had two cake sales which were quite successful. At a joint meeting with the Pioneers, whom the Pallas Club regard as their little sisters, Mr. Maure spoke on Scholarship, Honor, and Service. Lois Banncrman Barbara Barrows Florence Belus Alice Berg Margaret Binsack Marjorie BishorT Gertrude Bracht June Clayton Mary Cleary Ethel Craig 109 Barbara Drake Ethel Draper Grace Ehmann Wylma Field Betty Fredericks Sophie Frcnchuk Charlotte Gallasch Lillian Hellenius Katherine Jager Alleniese Jashke Irma Lipinski Helen McCarron Elizabeth Nichols Madeline Osvvard Elinor Pfautz Dorothy Rice Ellen Robinson Dorothy Serdock Stacia Vrona Charlotte Walther Anna Whitney Mary T. Ziminski Betty Kelehcr Rhoda Luke Norma PonorofT Helen Sauski Ida Seymour Alida Smith Muriel Walzcr Ruth Wiczcndanger Veta Puma 1 Le CERCLE FRANCAI! BIOL( Miss Nccl Adviser Madeline Haehl President Dorothy Hoerman Vice-President Betty Hunter Secretary Queenie Haydcn Treasurer CAL RESEARCH CLUB Mr. Bcnner Adviser Charlotte Brenner President Donald McCafferty Vice-President Marjorie Bradshaw Secretary A T H L E T I jv m COLONIAL FOOTBALL 193i The Football Squad under Coach Fay ' s faithful guidance completed another successful year. Of the eight games played, two were won, two tied, and four lost. The team got away to a slow start, losing its first game to the Flushing Red Devils, 6 to o. Glen Cove outclassed the Tigers, on the next Saturday, by a score of 19 to o. In the Freeport game, which, of all the contests, is always sure to be exciting, the two elevens fought to a 13-13 tie. Our own team seemed to have the edge over Freeport. In another very close battle, Far Rockavvay defeated the home eleven by a score of 7 to 6. The most thrilling contest of the season was the annual battle with the Sewanhaka Indians. The Tigers scored twice very early in the first quarter and continued to hold the opposing team to a standstill during the first half. Sewanhaka then found her stride and scored two touchdowns, but she was unable to keep the driving Hempstead eleven from pushing over another six points. The final score was 20-13. On November 2 the strong Chaminade eleven was tied, 0-0. This game was rather confusing because of the unexpected judgments concerning the points apparently scored by both teams. Westbury succumbed to the Tigers ' strong attack in the following game, losing by a score of 6-0. Our last game of the season with Baldwin was very spectacular, and came as a fine climax to the set of encounters. This eleven was one of the best, if not the best, team on the island. This powerful team had swamped almost everyone else, but the Tiger squad held them to a meager victory of 13-7. Quite a number of this year ' s gridiron stars will be back for next season. With sup- port of the student body as loyal as it has been this year, they should accomplish a great deal. 1 12 3 COLONIAL 1936 KK A 1 XL BASKETBALL 1935=36 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Nicholas Ritchie 121 William Leitner 108 George Droesch 74 Joseph Keller 57 William Chad wick 42 Edward Cleary 29 Everett Shaw 11 George Schmalhofer 5 George Rodeman 4 The basketball team was quite good this year, winning 13 out of 21 games. The high scoring of the co-captains, Nick Ritchie and Bud Leitner, and the fine coaching of Mr. Benner made the team ' s success possible. 4 The first game, as usual, was the very hilarious contest with the faculty. Regardless of the far-reaching abilities of Mr. Smith and Mr. Schem, the varsity was able to nose out the faculty by the narrow margin of 40—39. The varsitv conquered the Alumni, also with a close score, 22-20. Sewanhaka handed the team its first defeat, in placing 25 points through the hoop to our own men ' s 13. This defeat aroused the Tigers, and they overcame Garden City, 24-17. Long Beach came out on the court with an exceedingly elusive team, but Hempstead succeeded in holding it to 11-22. The Tigers showed great power in the Manhasset and also the Baldwin games, defeating both of them, one, 29-16, the other, 19-10. Westbury was also beaten in one of the season ' s closest battles; the score of this being 21-19. The most disheartening defeat of all came from Freeport, who conquered us, 42-16. We were also beaten by Lawrence High School whose team scored 33 points to our 21. Our courtmen recovered their stride to beat Chaminade, 29-18, and to vanquish Garden City again with the final score standing at 24-14. In our second encounter with Long Beach, their quintet overcame us more decisively than they did the first time. The score was 30-11. Sewanhaka was not so fortunate in her return game, for the Tigers retaliated for the first trouncing, by defeating her, 17-13. The second contest with Baldwin showed Hempstead ' s fine teamwork and pass- ing; Baldwin bowed to us, 28-16. Our varsity five did not allow Freeport to repeat the initial trimming, but held her to a meager win, 19-17. Our last two encounters finished the season off very nicely. Lindenhurst was vanquished 26-20 and we again defeated Garden City, 25-15. 5 1956 COLONIAL BASEBALL 1935 The Tiger baseball team under the leadership of Coach Fay had a very good season, winning 13 games and losing only 4, out of the 17 games played. The first game was a defeat for Hempstead in a very close contest with Lawrence High School. The score was 2-3. A series of victories followed, in which the Tiger ' s best form was shown. Far Rockaway was beaten 3-0 and in another close game, the team overcame Baldwin, 3-2. Freeport received a terrible swamping by a score of 10-4. Our batsmen then put Jamaica and Sewanhaka, both strong teams, into the bag of victories, with scores of 6-2 and 5-3, respectively. Glen Cove and Garden City both succumbed in two easy games, 6-0 and 1 1-0. One of Hempstead ' s few defeats came at the hands of the Sewanhaka Indians. This was the only game lost by a considerable score, and that was 2-8. The team took its revenge on Baldwin and Oceanside, each with a score of 6-1. They also overcame Chaminade, then Freeport in easy victories of 10-2 and 5—1. After the defeat of Far Rockaway with the highest score of the year, 14-0, came two relapse games, lost to Chaminade 2-3, N.Y.S.E., 1-3. The last game turned out a close victory over Glen Cove, 6-5. The squad for 1936 looks promising and we expect some exciting games. 116 COLONIAL Baseball 1936 LINEUP H. Thogode W. Leitner A. Cheshire N. Ritchie E. Shaw A. Kendricks F. Kiesecker M. Schill f. Keller Catcher Pitcher i st Base 2nd Base 3rd Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field 117 SCHEDULE April 2 Jamaica Home April 22 Westburv Home April 24 Baldwin Away April 28 Sewanhaka Home- May 5 Glen Cove Home May 6 Westbury Away May 8 Freeport Away May 12 Chaminade Home May 14 Garden City Home May 19 Sewanhaka Away May 25 Freeport Home May 26 Glen Cove Away May 29 Chaminade Away ,L TRACK 1935 In 1935 the track squad was exceptionally good. Few teams on the island were on a par with it. Coach Loeb and other members of the team deserve a great amount of credit. Chaminade was easily defeated in the first dual meet, 57 2, 3 to 28 1 3. This victory set the team off with a nice start and they continued to score high points. In the annual invitation track and field meet at St. Paul ' s, Hempstead captured 61 3 points. This was followed up by the Freeport meet in which the squad came out victorious, 57% to 34 !4- At the next encounter the Tiger trackmen defeated the Central team by a score of 6554 to 28 1 ). Following up this victory, Hempstead conquered the Sewanhaka Indians, with a strong trimming of 67 to 28. The most hoped for accomplishment of all was at least to place in the Nassau County Athletic Conference meet at Westbury. Our team did more than place, however, it beat Freeport with 47 points. Several of the individual stars came through for cham- pionships: Ted Petersen in the mile run, Henry Weseloh in the 220-yard low hurdles, Charley Drost in the pole vault, and Harry Price in the 440-yard dash. Several members of the team are running again this year, among them, Henry Weseloh and Harry Price. The track squad should again come through a good season. 118 11 III - IE Our tennis team is coming into greater prominence at the present time. Mr. Beddow ' s coaching has made it a very interesting and popular sport. Last year ' s team, captained by Bob Carpenter, was quite successful and had a very heavy schedule. The other members of the team were William Johnston, William Gehlen, Paul Henkel, and George Rodeman. On May 6th, they played Freeport at their court. St. Paul ' s was also encountered on the 13th. Our only college contest was with the Collegiate Center on the 17th of May. The Chaminade racketmen played us twice, first on the 22nd of May, and again on June 4th. Baldwin was also met twice, May 24th and June 7th. At the beginning of this season the team had some very early practice on the indoor courts in the Southern State Riding Academy. This should help them a great deal, and we expect a very successful season. 119 ' 1936 COLONIAL FENCING 1936 The fencing team has proven its ability in the second season of its existence. It won 8 out of 9 meets. Manhasset defeated it in the first meet by a score of 5-4. Our team later retaliated and beat Manhasset, 5-4. From the first meet on the team was very successful. Sewanhaka was overcome in her first encounter with us, by a decisive score of 5-0. We defeated Nassau College, which has several of Hempstead ' s alumni on the team, 11-0. The Queens Fencers Club also bowed to us, 6-3. Our second encounter with Sewanhaka was also an easy victory. Our own fencers defeated them 8-1. Nassau College was beaten in the second contest, 6-3. We conquered the Queens Fencers Club for the second time, with the same score as the first, 6-3. Our last meet was with Nassau College and we again defeated them in this, 6-3. In New York University ' s invitation meet there were thirty-two schools competing and our own came out in eighth place. This sport promises to be one of the school ' s best and also one of the most interesting. COLON 1956 CHEER LEADERS Mr. Pratt Adviser Harry Marx Craig Haarcn Clarence Sprague imes Steeg vt f ' aul Atkinson A Jame Pau Ficd Fisher Clifford Desch John Walencis Gilbert Barret Alec Thomson 1 COLO Ltf: GYM AID! Miss MacCallum, Miss Loew Advisers Dorothy Hale Eleanor Stryker Louise Lester Mildred Swensen Joyce Pilgrim Margaret Criado Peggy Jenkens Helen Pablichenko Gertrude Brown Ruth Terwilliger Dorothy Haight Rose Bernard Edith Dare JlHESE girls are chosen to help in gym classes. They are juniors and seniors, and are chosen because of past records and qualities of leadership. %r2 [ SPORT LEADERS Miss MacCallum, Miss Loew Advisers Helen Adamac Joyce Pilgrim Eleanor Stryker Edith Dare Margaret Porter Dorothy Haerman Vera Cleg ; Virginia Paulson Gertrude Brown Doris Schwaniiiijer Seating Riding Hockey Basketball Baseball Hiding Bowling Golf Spurts Writer Tennis T -ILHESE are the leading people of girls ' sports. They supervise outside sports with the help of a faculty adviser. «2? ' LONIAL INDIVIDUAL SPORTS All sports in which there are no teams are called individual sports. Under this new system they are emphasized as much as team sports. Hiking is under the supervision of Miss Wohlschlegel. The student leader is Dorothy Hoerman. The girls hike all winter, and in the spring they visit places of interest such as Mitchel Field. The hikes are planned by the faculty adviser and the student leader. They plan roasts for the summer months. This is one of the most popular individual sports. Golf, a comparatively new sport, is rapidly increasing in popularity. There are about fifteen participants. The student leader of golf is Virginia Paulson. The faculty adviser is Miss Rowles. The girls work to perfect their strokes, learning thoroughly as they progress. Greek games are a new experiment this year. They are under the supervision of Miss MacCallum and Miss Loew. Only sophomores and juniors are allowed to take part. There will be various activities which the Greeks had. Some of these are discus throwing, torch race, and hurdling. The orchestra is to play at these games. The departments of literature and art aid with these projects by having written challenges and by having the girls make their own costumes. Roller skating is under the supervision of Miss Pryor. The student leader is Helen Adamac. The girls skate at the rink in Mineola. They are learning to waltz on skates, and some are said to be quite expert. Bowling is a new sport which was started in the middle of this year and was eagerly adopted by the juniors and seniors. Vera Clegg, who is an unusually good bowler, is the student leader. The faculty adviser is Miss Rowles. The girls learn all phases of bowling, and most of them are improving rapidly. Riding is under the leadership of Joyce Pilgrim. The advisers are Miss Schwedes and Miss Rowles. Good horsemanship is being stressed. The season will end with a horseshow. When the weather was not permissible, the girls rode in the academy where they practiced drills. Tennis is under the leadership of Doris Schwaninger. The tennis team is also under the honor system. The faculty adviser is Miss MacCallum. After inter-class tournaments, the honor team will be chosen. Gym aids are chosen from past record, and ability for leadership; they must be either juniors or seniors. These girls help with the gym classes, and in some cases have entire charge. 124 COLON I l. 1956 i %. L TEAM SPORT! A new honor system was instituted this year in Girls ' Sports. In co-ordination with this is the point system. After the inter-class tournament, the honor and reserve teams were chosen. These teams are the teams that play the outside schools. They receive a certain number of points for this. They also receive points for participating in sports, or being student leaders. Only sophomores, juniors, and seniors can take part in the outside sports under this new system. After one hundred points have been gained a girl receives her monogram. Numerals are given for being on the winning team. This system is being used to stress participation in all sports rather than excellence in one only. The inter-class tournament in hockey was won by Eleanor Strvker ' s team. Eleanor Stryker is the student leader of this sport. After the inter-class tournament came the games with the other schools. The first of these was with the honor team at Roslyn. They shared the honors with their opponents by tying the score 2-2. The other game was with Great Neck. Both teams traveled there. The honor team dropped their game after a hard fight. The score was 2—1. The reserve team fared better as they tied their opponents 2-2. The season was terminated by the spread at which Helen Marlow was elected next year ' s captain. The basketball tournament was won by Edith Dare ' s team. The student leader of this sport is Edith Dare. The alumnae game was the first outside one. This was played at home, and the honor team was defeated 39-27. The next game was with Great Neck and was also at home. Hempstead won the honors in both games. The score of the honor game was 29-17. The reserve game was 24-18. The season was concluded with the faculty game in which the honor team was defeated 14-13. Baseball will be conducted the same way as other team sports. There will be an inter-class tournament. The honor team will then be picked and they will play outside schools in a play day. This is the first time this has been done. A large number is expected out this year. 126 193 TENNIS TEAM 1956 COLONIAL ress The high school holds an important place in the general scheme of things. It is the place where each person really gets his start in life for it is here that he begins those subjects and makes those acquaintances that stay with him throughout life. To the student it is a miniature world. If he is attracted to any branch of endeavor, such as art, literature or athletics, his own little world, his high school, will recognize and honor him. When I was an insignificant freshman, my one ambition, nay my sole purpose in life, was to burst into print in the school newspaper. To see my own words printed for all to read would be the highest degree of ecstacy. I would be recognized and admired as a rising lady of the press. In order that the freshman might become better acquainted with the school, students representing different branches of endeavor came to our class- rooms to explain the method of joining their groups. At last a columnist on the high school newspaper arrived. In reality, he was a short, thin towheaded fellow with huge horn-rimmed spectacles and a large larynx that jumped up and down from behind his stiff collar as he mumbled jerky sentences. To me, he was an exalted being, a marvelous person who through personal merit had attained the goal of my endeavor, and from whose magic pen dripped words of wisdom. Actually, he edited the gossip column. I developed a terrific case of hero worship. I don ' t mean that I had a case on him; that would have been presumptuous. One does not have cases on super-humans; one wor- ships them from a distance. After the short address, during which I was in too much of a daze to trust my ears, I raised my hand and asked for the name of the teacher whom I was to see. It took me exactly three days to gather sufficient courage to visit the gentleman. I was quite sure that if I approached the adviser of the paper, and offered my services as a reporter, he would either fly into a rage at my audacity, or laugh in my face. To a well-meaning little freshman, I don ' t know which would have been worse. Finally deciding to brave all for my career, trembling and stuttering, I approached the dragon ' s den. He was a very nice dragon. He laughed very much, but with me, not at me. He was one of those people whom you couldn ' t imagine not laughing. Ten minutes after the interview, I realized that I actually had my first assignment! True, it was only a trial, and my name wouldn ' t be listed with the reporters but what cared I; I was a reporter. Will I ever forget my first assignment? Oh what moments of self-doubt and trials and tribulations were spent. I actually shed tears over it. Finally it was written. Eighty-seven words were carefully counted at least five times, written very correctly on one side of a sheet of paper and handed with a shaking hand to a laughing adviser. No copies were kept. I knew that if I failed I would never want to be re- minded of that atrocious story again and that if it were printed, oh then I would buy at least ten copies so that all my friends and relatives could read that remarkable story! After seven years that I was told were only seven days, the paper came out, and somehow I managed to produce a nickel in exchange for a sheet of black and white paper. My head swam dizzily as the print danced all over the page, and I experienced the awful feeling that my knees were going to cave in. At last the print decided to behave itself and there — there was my story! In time it dawned on me that everyone should know about this great achievement. I dashed up the corridor with the paper tightly clenched in my fist in search of a victim. There was that fresh little boy in my algebra class accompanied by the secretary of the freshman class. I approached haughtily and shoved my masterpieces under their noses. I wrote that, I said condescendingly. You did not, answered my algebra classmate. Lemme see your name on the reporters ' list, the secretary of the freshman class mumbled. In vain I argued but to no avail. I remembered my dignity as a reporter, and decided that I was wasting my time anyway. I came to the conclusion that most freshmen are unimportant people whose en- lightenment is of little consequence. Didn ' t the adviser, and the staff, and I know that my story was printed? Wasn ' t I a rising lady of the press? Anne Segal !j£ m 128 HUM ¥ $?$ . ' $■ ' $ ' , ■ ' ' • ■ (jWk -ec- se i 0t , 7, ' ' ' -_jt ill £ ; - 3 , : mv W V;J iS : COLON OPEN SESAME! ADAMAC, HELEN If the mystic cave of the forty thieves were up to date, Helen would seek an airplane. AIR, N. HUBERT Hubert has but one wish and that is to own a Diesel en- gine. ALTHOUSE, EUGENE Eugene ' s request to the ma- gicians of old is a happy mar- riage and a successful business career. ANDERSON, CHARLES Charles asks the genii of the lamp to free him from the annoyances of life. ANDERSON, GERTRUDE If Aladdin ' s lamp were here today, Gertrude Anderson would take a trip to Sweden. ANDRESON, GEORGETTE Georgette Andreson ' s re- quest to the genii of the ring is a trip through Europe ANDROK, MICHAEL After rubbing Aladdin ' s lamp, Michael Androk would ask for a beautiful yacht on which to spend his idle hours like a true sultan. ANNIS, ANNA If Anna were able to rub Aladdin ' s lamp she would wish for some money to travel and see the many wonderful places she has heard of. ASPENBURG, MAE If the genii of the magic ring appeared Mae Aspenburg would ask them to take her to her friends in Florida. AUSTIN, ELIZABETH Elizabeth Austin would, from the treasure chest, pick a gleaming watch. BADER, FRANCIS Having rubbed Aladdin ' s lamp, Francis would ask for a trip around the world. BAHER, WILLIAM The genu will bestow a roadster, a yacht, and a million dollars upon William. BAHRY, PETER We know the genii will bestow much happiness on you, Peter. BAIKO, CHRISTINE Open Sesame, and Chris- tine can possess her heart ' s de- sire. BAILEY, CURTISS RONALD When Ronald rubs Alad- din ' s lamp the genii will present him with a happy future. BAINOROWICZ. JULIA Julia wishes to have a villa in Southern California near the Mexican border. BAKER, WILLIAM William Baker also thrust his hand into one of the giant jars and pulled forth a million dollars. BANDLER, EDWARD Edward was very unique for when he rubbed his lamp, he wished for a wish each time he wanted to wish. BAREILLE VINCENT MAURICE Aladdin ' s magic lamp will confer a vast fortune upon Maurice. BARKER, WILLIAM Just one rub of Aladdin ' s lamp, and anything is his. BAUER, RUTH Ruth said that if she was to have her wish granted she would jump on the magic car- pet and travel to France. BAUMAN, RICHARD Richard went into the magic cave and rubbed the magic lamp and drove out in a new Buick car. BAUMAN, ROBERT When the magic cave is opened for Robert we hope that he will be given a yacht and a swimming pool and a chance to be a Diesel engineer. BAUMANN, THELMA Rub your magic ring, Thelma, and your wish will come true. BECKMAN, ELSIE If wishing for a dog helps any, I want a dog, ' stated Elsie Beckman. That was before Elsie rubbed Aladdin ' s lamp. BEACH, ELSIE I want to be a renowned musician of the flute. We will be your guiding genii, was their answer. BEECHEL, WILLIAM William knew exactly what he wanted when he rubbed Aladdin ' s lamp. When the Magi appeared, he asked to pass the regents. BENDERNAGEL, JANET Janet could not make up her mind in rubbing the lamp for more wishes, but finally the Spirit of the Lamp brought her more clothes. BERNARD, ROSE The genii approached Rose and asked her to wish. Rose then said that she wished al- ways to have perfect health. 130 r V aR BIRD, OLIVER Oliver wandered into the magic cave, and came out with his coveted prize, a million dol- lars. BLASKO, JOHN When John was asked by the genii what he desired, he wished for a million dollars. BLENN, JOHN According to his wish, the modern genii would bring John Blenn a car. BLOCH, GUDRUN Goody wished for health, wealth and happiness. The genii have already given her health. Everything is possible with the genii. BORGES, WILBUR When Wilbur Borges rubbed Aladdin ' s lamp, he told the genii to build him a pic- turesque estate in Connecticut. BOWMAN, RICHARD Fly on your magic carpet, my boy, and see the world. BOYD, ABBIE Give Abbie luck, oh genii, to start a career of journalism soon. BRACHT, VICTOR Victor, instead of taking a trip to the cave of the jewels for wealth, prefers to travel the seven seas to see the world. BRADLEY, LILIAN Lilian has but one desire for her future, and that is to be a member of the British Intel- ligence Service. BREWSTER, CHAUNCEY Chauncey Brewster would like to find a treasure chest filled with enough riches to put him through college. BRAUN, HARRY I want a million dollars, commanded Harry Braun to the genii. To command is to obey, was his answer. 131 BRAUER, FLORENCE If Florence ' s wish comes true, another Florence Nightin- gale will be among us. BREY, DOROTHY What can I wish for, since I ' ve rubbed Aladdin ' s lamp? she asked the genii. Anything, they answered. Very well, suc- cess, in anything I undertake. BROWN, GERTRUDE Confronting the genii, she hesitated not a moment. I want good health all my life. The genii answered, A worthy task for us. BUCK, HORACE On rubbing Aladdin ' s lamp Horace Buck wished for a hun- dred acre farm. Having the genii as aids will make the acquisition all the easier. BURCHARD, ROBERT When the magic ships come in, let us hope there is a freighter for Robert, to start him in the export business. BURNS, ROBERT When the treasure caves of Ali Baba are opened, a car to go places in, is Robert ' s hope. BURTEN, LILLIAN As Lillian rubs Aladdin ' s lamp, she wishes for health and happiness. CAMILLERI. JOSEPH Joseph, when confronted by the genii, stated his desire of going to college. CARLSON, DOROTHY Dorothy rubs Aladdin ' s lamp and wishes for a trip to many different lands. CARMAN, LYDIA Lydia only wants enough shekels to take her home to California every season. riAi CAROLLA, FRANK Frank ' s first wish is for success in college. CARRUTH, JOAN Open Sesame, and Joan hopes for an exciting trip and ;[M; an advanced education. CHADWICK, WILLIAM William rubbed the magic lamp and wished for a car that runs on four wheels. CHANKOWICK, MARY OLGA With our rub of Aladdin ' s lamp Olga ' s wish comes true. CHAPMAN, BETTY Betty hopes that the cara- van of wishes takes her to Cornell University to study music. CHARKOWICH, VICTOR As the smoke of the silver lamps clears we see a million dollars slowly floating down to earth. CHARLES, HEROLD The genii have enhanced Charles ' life with joys and good tidings. CHESHIRE, ARTHUR Although Arthur is a good football player, he wished to be a better one. CHESHIRE, ROBERT When the rich caravans of the desert come in let us hope they bring Robert a record breaking airplane. CHRISTY, ELLEN Ellen hopes the magic carpet will take her to the Hawaiian Islands, the land of romance. CLARK, GREY Clark rubbed the magic lamp and there appeared a beautiful automobile for his own use. ) X I A L CLEARY, EDWARD Edward confided to the genii in the hidden cave that he wanted to become a track star on the Olympic team. CLEARY, HARRIET Harriet ' s wish is for adven- ture and excitement, darkness, undergrowth, and animals so that she may enjoy her trip to the African Congo. CLEGG, VERA Vera Clegg ' s supreme wish is to become the greatest bowler in the world. CLOUGH, GEORGE WARREN, JR. Just one rub of the magic ring and the world is his to conquer. COBB, WILLIAM William thought awhile then told the genii that he wanted — an education, a wife and a happy life. CONNERS, EDWARD Edward Conners ' s wish is for a good clarinet. COOKE, MAUREEN Instead of a flying carpet, Maureen Cooke would be con- tent with a 36 foot sailboat named Soupy. CRIADO, MARGARET Margaret ' s heart was de- lighted by the fact that her wish would come true. CUFFEY, JEWEL The genii have begun their tasks of making the study of art and sculpture possible for Jewel. Aladdin ' s lamp is omnipotent. DARE, EDITH Edith Dare would like to find a treasure chest filled with life -long happiness. DEACON, ROBERT Just one rub of the magic lamp and every wish will com e true. DE BARD, EDWARD Edward asked the genii to construct a super race car to compete in the Indianapolis races. DeLILLA, MATILDA Upon rubbing Aladdin ' s lamp, Matilda DeLilla would wish for a flying carpet and a treasure chest filled with money with which to tour Europe. DERR, ROBERT Robert Derr ' s magic carpet would take him to an estate in the country. DOMONSKI, VIRGINIA Virginia doth wish for suc- cess to the utmost and with it a quantity of happiness. DORWIN, BETTY Betty Dorwin would like to find a treasure chest containing $3,000,000. DOYLE, MURIEL Muriel has expressed the wish that she may some day see the initials M.D. after her name. DROESCH, GEORGE With one rub of the magic ring, George ' s every wish was granted. EBERIUS, JOSEPH Joseph, summoning the slave of the ring, has requested continued good health a nd prosperity. EDELSTEIN, GERTRUDE Genii! grant Gerry ' s wish — for she wishes happiness forever. ELLENBROOK, JEAN If Jean had the magic lamp for one minute, her every wish would be fulfilled. FAGAN, ALICE Go into the magic caves, and find what you wish, there. FAUER, HARRIET The magic lamp was rubbed and the genii were made to yield their secret of good luck. FLANNERY, LILLIAN After Lillian had rubbed the magic lamp she found that success was to follow her through life. FOLTZ, MARJORIE From the shadows of the daily parchment the genii give Marjorie a job as chief book reviewer. FREDLUND, HOWARD Just one rub of the magic ring, and lo and behold! he got an engineering job. FREEDRICH, FRANCES We hope that the perfumed smoke of the magic lamp will bring Frances lots of luck. FRENCHAUK, BLANCHE Let us hope that the genii will see that Blanche gets lots of their store of good luck in her future life. FUCHS, LESLIE Leslie craves great fame in the advertising world. GEHLEN, WILLIAM If the treasure chest of the East could be emptied over the world, this young sheik would ask for a goodly share of it. GEHRIG, MARY From the deep green depths of the mystic sea comes a black boat with white sails to sail the seven seas. GERTISSER, ROSE From the jewels that lie in the magic caves let us hope that Rose gets one, good for lots of success in future life. 132 GILBERT, ROBERT When the genii asked Rob- ert for his wish he found one of a scholarly type — 95% in the Cicero examination. GILIBERTY, LAURA When the magic carpet is brought forth let us hope that Laura will be ready to travel on it. GINSBURG, EVELYN She hath wished to depart and touch upon the shores of every country. Such traveling doth take a long time, and lone- liness shall come forth and sur- round her. This evil shall be prevented by the companionship of a philosopher, a comedian, an historian, and a musician. Thus it shall be a merry voyage. GODWIN, ANNA The genii will grant your wish, Anna, don ' t fear. GOEPFERT, VICTOR If Victor could rub Alad- din ' s lamp, all his wishes would come true. GOODALE, ROBERT When the genii appeared before Robert, he wished that his heart ' s desire would be realized. GOODMAN, ROBERT Robert rubbed the magic lamp and wished that he might have a job and much success after he graduated from school. GRAF, JOHN Sultan John Graf would take his royal barge on a cruise around the world. GRAMS, ARTHUR The genii were requested to bestow a lot of fine clothes on Arthur. 133 GROSSER, HERBERT We lit the magic lamp and hoped that it would burn with much success through Herbert ' s life. GUIDA, AMERICUS With a rub on the magic ring Americus will be trans- planted by the genii to an unin- habited South Sea isle with just lots of scientific equipment. GUNDERSON, ROY When Roy rubbed the magic ring, his every wish came true. HAAREN, CRAIG Craig rubbed the magic wishing ring and wished that he might marry. HACKETT, WILLIAM Deep in thought, William Hackett, rubbing Aladdin ' s lamp, said, I wish a college education and a good news- paper job. I hope I get them. HAEHL, MADELINE Aladdin ' s lamp, Madeline hopes, will bring her much happiness. HEALY, JAMES A rub on the magic ring and some magic words, along with some good hard work, will do much for Jim to earn a com- mission to West Point. HAGEN, BERNADETTE When the genii confronted her and asked her what her wish would be she said See America first on a flying carpet. HAGERER, ELIZABETH Elizabeth Hagerer asked the genii for the ability to cook potatoes without burning them. HAIGHT, DOROTHY Dorothy Haight stepped into the magic ring, hesitated a moment, and said, I wish — I wish there will never be any N I A L HALL, BOND Bond Hall regarded the genii who was waiting for his answer as to what Bond ' s wish would be. After a moment he said, I wish that someday I ' ll be able to say to milady ' I have done my best. ' The genii looked satisfied and faded away. HARRIGAN, ARTHUR To Arthur, a treasure chest filled with achievement was his greatest wish in answer to the genii ' s question. HARRIS, CLEVELAND Cleveland Harris asked the genii for the opportunity to go to West Point where uniforms lure him. HARVEY, RAYMOND Raymond Harvey thought long and hard. Finally he said, I wish I had enough money to do everything I want. HAYDEN, QUEENIE Queenie ' s greatest delight would be to meet a king. HENKEL, PAUL Paul wishes that he ' ll have success in everything. HEUER, GERTRUDE Gertrude Heuer will receive a multitude of friends from the HIEDER, GEORGE The genii appeared before George and he wished that he ' d be the champion baseball player of the world. HMIELENSKI, ALICE Alice will step into the magic cave and wish for a country home. HIGGINS, HARRY If Harry could have every wish come true, he ' d be satis- fied. 1 u COLONIAL HILLMANN, MARGARET Margaret Hillman shall be supplied with a hat for every day in the week from the gener- ous genii. HILMAR, FRED The genii have decided that Fred needeth most, a quantity of homemade cakes. HOERMAN, CATHERINE Catherine will rejoice in the wish that will be granted her, a flight into the clouds in an air- plane. HOERMAN, DOROTHY Aladdin ' s lamp is all Dor- othy needs to bring her the tropical climate she desires. HOFFMAN, GRACE Grace told the genii that she wished all her wishes would be granted. HOLDEN, FRANCES The genii appeared before Frances and granted her all her wishes. HOMOWITZ, BERNARD The magic carpet of the Arabian Nights will whisk Bernie before a court of justice, where his fluent oratory will be recognized. HUBER, FISK When Fisk rubs the magic ring all his wishes will come true. HUDSON, RICHARD Richard wishes that all his wishes will come true. HUGHES, MARY When Mary rubs Aladdin ' s lamp, her every wish will be gratified. HUMIENSKJ, JEAN When Jean rubs the magic ring she will receive her heart ' s desire. HUNTER, ELIZABETH Elizabeth hopes the genii will help her to cut a path in the world of today for a suc- cessful career. HUNTER, JAMES In a practical world a prac- tical wish is important and James is going to ask the genii for an education in further fields than high school can offer. ISAAC, CLAUDE By rubbing Aladdin ' s lamp, if a wish does not open the caves of resources Claude hopes to be able to obtain the neces- sary education to become a re- search doctor. JACKSON, FRED Fred will be satisfied if his every wish is granted. JACOBUS, DAVID With a lusty sigh and hope for the best, David desires only a passing mark in Cicero. JACOBUS, JANE The magic ring combined with Jane ' s wish will obtain for her a college education. JANTZ, CHARLES PHILLIP Charles wishes the magic carpet to conduct him on an adventurous tour of America and the other continents, finally stopping at Switzerland, a heaven for a lover of sports. JENKINSON, WILLIAM William told the genii that he hopes all his wishes will come true. JENNINGS, FRANCES KATHERINE This fair maiden hath aspi- rations of rolling along the ways of high adventure in a Rolls Royce instead of the much famed magic carpet. JOEGER, LORRAINE Lorraine wishes to have health and happiness in every- thing. JORDAN, ELIZABETH The means and ability for establishing a finishing school for girls is the only desire of Elizabeth. KAPLERCHUCK, ALICE Alice would like to employ the magic flying carpet as the means of obtaining a view of the world. KATTERFIELD, THOMAS When the magic cave is opened we hope that Thomas will receive success for his fu- ture life. KATZ, STANLEY Stanley desires to cry, Open Sesame to the doors of fortune and have a million dol- lars tumble out at his feet. KELLY, CHARLES Charles has requested that any wish that he makes may come true. KENDRICK, ALBERT The genii have prophesied that Albert will become a fa- mous crooner. KENT, ELISABETH A magic highway of gleam- ing white, and all because the genii of travel have so willed it. KEYES, DOROTHY When Dorothy opens the treasure chest we hope that all her wishes will come true. KIERYCK, MARY A rub of the magic lamp will reveal a picture of domestic happiness. KIRCHMER, DOROTHY As Dorothy ' s car glides along the road, the lucky ruby of the genii ' s magic tree will guard her from all mishaps. 134 [ L KLEIN, FRANCES Frances would like to mount the magic carpet and fly to Egypt. KLEIN, HAROLD The genii will transplant Harold to an ivy covered cot- tage. KLUG, ANITA The genii told Anita that success will be hers in future life. KMETZ, STEPHEN When Stephen steps into the treasure cave, he ' ll find that his wishes will all come true. KNIPE, JULIA Bright stars will look down upon a wish fulfilled, a world cruise. KOEHL, RUTH The guardian of the lamp will grant Ruth ' s wish — to spread happiness wherever she goes. KOLLET, EVA When Eva rubs the magic lantern her de arest wish will come true. KOOPMAN, HAROLD The sighing of the wind carries Harold ' s crooning desire for success in his chosen hobby. KOPPENHOFER, WARREN For Warren we hope that the giant Roc will carry all sorts of honorable success to him in his career as a famous lawyer. KOTZE, FRIEDA If Frieda could have a mil- lion dollars in golden shekels, she would want to spend it any- way she pleased. KOWALSKI, JULIA Julia, whose ambition will carry her to college, also enjoys diving off ocean liners. 135 KURSHILDGEN, JOHN John hopes that all his wishes come true. LAKE, KATHERYN Although Katheryn is a redhead, she craves blonde hair; she also wants a huge bob- sled and a roller coaster. LAUBER, JOHN For John we hope the magic lamp sets things on fire, for he hopes to be a fireman and rescue beautiful blondes and redheads. LECHNER, JEWELL If Jewell Lechner was given a chance to rub Aladdin ' s lamp, she would ride on a magic flying carpet to historical countries. LEGGE, GRACE Grace desires only that she become an expert stenographer to aid the keeper of the cave. LEMINGER, ROBERT If Robert could rub Alad- din ' s lamp his request would be for a Ford V-8. LEONARD, JEANETTE Jeanette would like to be the most beautiful and the healthiest maiden. LESIW, PETER If Peter Lesiw possessed a wishing ring, he would ask the genii to make him a business man. LESTER, LOUISE Let us hope that the prin- cess in the magic city will see that Louise marries her boss and is married at the community fair. LEVIE, EDNA When Edna rubbed Alad- din ' s magic lamp, she wished for a good job. LEVINE, IRVING Irving would take from the cave of Ali Baba a fine yacht. LEVY, SELMA Upon rubbing the magic lamp, Selma will find herself in foreign lands. LIPNICKI, CHESTER Chester would seek from the magicians a fishing trip. LOEFFLER, GENEVIEVE If Genevieve only had a magic carpet, she would fly over the United States. LOSON, ELEANOR The genii of the ring have willed to Eleanor a wreath of orange blossoms and a honey- moon to California. MAGNUSEN, HELENE Helene Magnusen tells the Magi that she wants to study music. MAGUIRE, CATHERINE Having rubbed the magic lamp Catherine would ask for happiness and success. MAIER, JOHN John wished for a thing that all desire, a fine career. MALONCHUK, MICHAEL The genii told Michael that he will have success all his life. MALONEY, AGATHA When Agatha steps into the magic circle, all her wishes come true. MANNIE, RUTH When Ruth rubs her magic ring, the wish she most de- serves will come true. MANOILOVICA, MELANIE When Melanie rubs the magic lantern, success and luck will come her way. COLONIAL MANOILOVICA, OLGA LOUISE The genu will bring Olga happiness and luck in her life. MARCKIOLI, JULIUS Julius will have his every wish granted when he rubs the magic ring. MARENO, JOSEPH The genii will bring Joseph success in life. MARX, HARRY Everything the genii can grant is yours, Harry. MATTHEWS, IRVING If Aladdin could offer every- thing necessary to see America first Irving would take it. MATWICZUK, MARY If it could be done Mary would have Sindbad the Sailor take her on a tour of Europe. MAURE, BARBARA When the door of the magic cave is opened Barbara hopes that every happiness in life will be given out to her. MAYER, JEANNETTE Jeannette would have the magic horse carry her to the caves of happiness. McCAULEY, ELIZABETH Elizabeth wishes that the smoke of the magic lamp would reveal a most excellent roadster in which to make a tour of the United States. McCONNELL, HAROLD If the magic genii should appear to Harold he would hope that he might go to his uncle ' s ranch in Oklahoma and spend the summer roughing it. McDONOUGH, VINCENT Inside the magic cave we find a tour about the United States with sunny California as Mclaughlin, Walter From the deep green depths of the briny sea rises a tramp steamer to carry Walter on his jaunt about the world. McKAY, ELLIOT In the caves of the many treasures, we find that a car for touring the United States is ready and waiting only for a most excellent driver. McKEON, ROBERT For Robert the magic Sind- bad will lead him through a hospital and bring him out a doctor. McKINLEY, BLOSSOM Blossom hopes and often wishes that everything she wishes will come true. McNAUGHTON, THERESA For Theresa out comes the magic carpet to carry her to the land of Egypt where the great high Pyramids lie. MOLLINEAUX, MARJORIE From the blue waters we hnd that Marjorie is to get a trip to the far corners of the earth just as the ancient Sindbad did. MONGELLO, THOMAS The perfumed smoke from the lamp lifts and we see that a trip to Europe is Thomas ' s desire. MONTKOWSKI, FLORENCE Florence rubbed the magic ring and wished to climb the Matterhorn. MONROE, FLORENCE For one of her jewels, we find a trip free from all worries, perhaps a Sindbad to make things interesting. MORALES, CLAUDIA The genii may bring to Claudia the opportunity to meet all the royalty of Europe. MORGES, CLARENCE Clarence shall ask the genii for an automobile to take him where he most desires. MOOSEBURGER, DOROTHY Dorothy ' s wish will be easily granted that her shoes will take her quickly to the land of her dreams. MOTT, WILLIAM William stepped into the magic ring and wished for riches, joys, and happiness. MOYSE, FREDERICK The genii will enlighten Frederick with the love of music. MUIR, ROBERT If his wish did, by chance, come true, Robert would sail around the world. MULLEN, BARBARA The genii will bestow upon Barbara the opportunity to act on European and American stages. NEUFFER, ROBERT Robert wants the genii to bring him enough money to have a good time with. NEUS, CHARLES Charles, after due consid- eration, hath wished for a trip through all the countries of Europe. NOON, GEORGE George has no wish for thousands of pieces of gold but he would rejoice exceedingly with the privilege of one more year in Hempstead High School. OBERG, REGINA Regina strokes her magic ring and wishes that she might go forth to the shore of the sea, cast her net, and draw it out filled with quantities of fish. 136 O ' BRIEN, JOHN John wishes for a Hying car- pet which will encounter little opposition in the whistling winds but will stop at all the important places in the United States. O ' CONNELL, JOHN He wishes that he might travel on waters, cold and warm, and while thus occupied shall come upon the Emerald Island and thereupon rejoice. O ' DONNELL, WILBUR Wilbur shall touch the hand of a horseman of brass and wish, and in whatsoever direc- tion the horseman points thither shall Wilbur proceed for it will lead him in the direction of college. OLIVER, BERTRAM Bertram doth wish to set sail in a lofty vessel and pursue a voyage from land to land whereupon the four corners of the earth should be perceived. OLSEN, OLIVE Olive doth wish for an op- portunity to visit all the famous, romantic places in this world that she has ever heard of. Knowest thou that the magic carpet is thy opportunity? OLSON, VERNON s He will sail off in a vessel of good measurements and ex- plore the land of the Bengal Lancer, and before his journey ' s end his eyes will have seen the Vale of Kashmir. ORFORD, DOROTHY Dorothy thinkest but once and, lo, her wish is at hand, that Holyoke, Massachusetts, were nearer Hempstead. PAINTER, VIRGINIA Virginia doth wish earnestly that success will be bestowed upon her in the business she encounters. PALOUSKY, MARJORIE She possesseth the desire to rise up and sing as hath been done at the opera. PARSONS, VIRGINIA Virginia hath suppressed a desire for a purse of gold which she might have each week and has wished that she may gradu- ate from Hempstead High School this very year instead. PASHCHAK, THOMAS Many fold he wishest to have that honor which is be- stowed upon the professional players of football. PASTERNACK, HAROLD NATHAN If his wish shall be attained he shall have many pieces of gold and become a philan- thropist. He shall be benevolent toward mankind and bestow his wealth upon the unfortunate. PASTERNACK, ROSE Rose has wished for wealth in the form of gold with which to purchase an island enraptured with beauty. And there shalt be a surplus of various foods and drink, and books to be read when she doth desire it. COLONIC. PECORARO, MARIO He would be blessed with goods and commodities and set himself off in a vessel with which to traverse the world. PENOYAR, HELEN And when the lamp has been rubbed she shall further learn the art of playing the piano and become a concert pianist. PETRY, JOHN He must needs obtain tools and materials, and lo, he shalt build a bicycle having the power to bear two. And when the task is complete he must have a companion to occupy the vacant seat. PFEIFFER, GRACE The wish that prevaileth in the mind of Grace is to attain success in all she undertaketh, then she shall rejoice. PILGRIM, JOYCE Her wish shall transform her to a state of joy and hap- piness and she shall indulge in sports and merriment. PILLER, JOSEPH His wish is for friends and to be honored and respected by them, but in his life there must also be success in a good posi- tion. PLANDER, MILLICENT She shall turn thither and journey on, and take many routes, and travel over many tracts of country until she has once again returned to where she started from. O ' NEILL, JOHN Oppose him not, nor reject what he sayest, for John knows if he doth but wish, he shall be a football player of great note in college. 137 PAULSON, VIRGINIA O, Wonderful Lamp, grant that the course of destiny steer Virginia in the direction of all newspaper reporters for that is her most powerful wish. POHLE, ROSEMARIE Rosemarie hath a wish for a position of worth in the world of business wherefore she may acquire costly attire and traverse the world. •NIAL PORTER, MARGARET The spell of Hawaii hast befallen her and she needeth but the waves and the wind to guide her ship to the shores of that island. POTTER, EDNA She hath the wish to voyage on the sea and be transported to various regions where she shall rejoice midst strange sur- roundings. POWELL, ISIDORE It is Isidore ' s wish to lay peacefully at rest the departed ones. POWERS, JEAN If Jean could have but one wish from Aladdin ' s lamp, she would desire a Ford V-8 with a rumble seat. PROFIS, LAURA Laura wants a treasure chest of life-long health. PROKOPCHUCK, PAUL Riding along on the magic carpet, Paul decided that he wanted success in everything. PROKOPCHUCK, WILLIAM William wants money on which to live all his life. PUMA, ANGELINA When the genii asked An- gelina what she desired, she wished for the finest roadster in the world. PURVES, JAMES James rubbed his magic ring and wished for success and we know the genii will grant his wish. QUANTRELL, WILLIAM William wished that the smoke of Aladdin ' s lamp would curl about him and bring him happiness for the rest of his RAAB, MARION Marion wants to find a pot of gold at the end of her rain- bow for she desires to be a millionaire. RAE, RUSSELL When Russell rubbed his magic ring he quickly said to the genii to more wishes please. READYOFF, JANE Jane was content to ask Aladdin for no more than hap- piness which the cave of the jewels was filled with. REDFIELD, DAN Dan would like to find a treasure chest full of enough money to supply his every need. REDMOND, MARY Mary ' s greatest wish is to go to Egypt and explore the tombs of the ancient Egyptian Kings. REES, HARRIS Harris Rees would step on his flying carpet and take a trip around the world. RHEINHARD, JEANETTE Rubbing her magic lamp Jeanette whispered to the genii, that she desired success in dramatics. RICE, LESTER C. Lester told the genii in the cave that he would like to have a complete chemical set with which to perform many interest- ing experiments. RICHTER, EVELYN When the genii came before Evelyn, she appeared flustered. The genii towered over her waiting patiently. Looking up she smiled, Happiness. RICHTER, ROBERT When the genii appeared in the cave, Robert told them he wanted to travel far and wide, over land and sea. RICKERBY, MABEL In the cave of the genii Mabel wishes to have a good position in the business world after she completes her school- ing. RITCHIE, NICHOLAS If from the magic cave Nick Ritchie could have his pick, he would take a Model T Ford. ROCCHIO, CARMEN Carmen told the genii he wanted to be successful through- out life. RODEMAN, GEORGE George would like to travel far and wide on the magic carpet. RODRIGUEY, ALVA When Alva rubbed Alad- din ' s lamp, he wished for the opportunity of taking a trip around the world. ROGERS, JAMES James, a very practical boy, told the genii that he wanted success in all he attempted. ROGOWSKI, MARY Mary wished for all the good things in life as she twisted the magic wishing ring. RONNERMAN, FRED When Fred entered the cave he wished for a radio sta- tion of his own. ROSENSTEIN, BETTY Betty would like to take a trip on the magic carpet to many parts of the world. RYAN, GEORGIANA As Georgiana rubbed Alad- din ' s lamp she asked for it to be possible for her to study the Chinese language at Columbia University. SABIA, JAMES If James could rub Alad- din ' s lamp he would wish for a new streamline automobile. 138 • NIAL SAMUELSEN, EDITH Edith wishes to travel to the far corners of the earth on the flying carpet. SARANT, ALBERT If Albert could wish for anything in the world, he would ask for the opportunity of hav- ing the best kind of an educa- tion. SAUNDERS, RAYMOND Rubbing the magic wishing ring, Raymond hoped to have a successful professional career. SCAMMON, PAUL From the magic Arabian cave Paul would take an air- plane. SCHIERBAUM, ROBERT If Robert rubbed Aladdin ' s lamp he would wish for an estate in Florida. SCHILL, ALLEN MAYNARD If the genii have the power to make Maynard ' s wish come true he will have him a famous sportsman and be a boon to any team. SCHLAPP, GLADYS If Gladys rubbed the magic lamp she would wish for a trip to Europe. SCHMIDT, GEORGE The genii appeared to George and told him that he would be given a trip through the enchanted sea in a sub- marine. SCHNEIDER, CHARLES From the many jewels that lie within the magic caves let us hope that one may be a college education. SCHNEIDER, ROSLYN The magic carpet will, at Roslyn ' s request, transport her to a busy office. 139 SCHNEZ, MAE Mae would ask the genii of the lamp to bestow luck and success upon her. SCHRADER, GERTRUDE The words Open Sesame, used by Ali Baba, will open the door of a higher school of learn- ing to Gertrude. SCHWANINGER, DORIS To go to college would be Doris ' request of the genii of the magic lamp. SEAMAN, FLOYD Floyd ' s request to the genii of the ring is a trip to the en- chanted isles of Hawaii. SEERY, CATHERINE For Catherine the genii would bring forth an ocean liner to sail around the world. SEERY, JOHN HENRY For John we hope that the magic caves will present a ticket for a trip to the most mysterious corners of the earth. SEGEL, RUTH MYRTLE If the genii could grant what Ruth wished, off to Hawaii she would go. SEMEN, FLORA When Flora entered the magic cave she hoped that she might win a Nobel prize in chemistry. SEMKE, FREDERICK HENRY If one rub of Aladdin ' s lamp was all that he could have, off to Germany Fred would tramp. SETTLE, EDWARD RICHARD If Eddie owned a wishing ring, one wish is all he wants. Oh, to be a Certified Public Accountant. SETZER, HENRY A. Henry, possessing a magic carpet, would fly over the Atlantic in order to visit the European countries. SEWISS, HAROLD Harold asked the genii of the magic lamp to bring him success and happiness. SHACKMUT, SOPHIE SOMA Sophie craves to be the pilot of a modern magic carpet. SHEECKUTZ, WILLIAM ANTHONY fust one little wish. A per- petual good position resulting from a great amount of educa- tion. SHEKAILO, HARRY If the magic wand was waved Harry would like to see one million dollars appear. SCHUMACHER, ROBERT Robert would like to enter the cave of the thieves and from there withdraw a fortune. SIERKS, EDWARD FREDERICK One wish isn ' t enough for Eddie. He wishes to have all the wishes he can have. SIGMAN, HILDA Another traveler on the magic carpet is Hilda, for she wishes to travel. SILIPO, ANTHONY ALFRED By airplane and by sea, Anthony would like to see the world. SMITH, ANNETTE VERONICA If Annette could only arrive in California on a flying car- pet and with ten thousand golden shekels in her possession]- 1 COLONIAL SMITH, STANLEY CLARENCE Stanley confronted by the genii said that he would wish for perfect health from the caves of happiness. SMITH, CONSTANCE MADELINE One rub of Aladdin ' s lamp and presto! Connie can study all the different types of dancing she wishes. SMITH, FRANKLIN If the genii of the magic lamp appeared, Franklin would ask him for a successful business career. SMITH, HELENE Helene rubbed her magic lantern, and wished for the world ' s greatest blessings, suc- cess, and happiness. SMITH, WILLIAM F. William F. Smith, if turned into Aladdin would wish to be an A number i dental tech- nician. SMOLENSKI, STEPHEN Stephen Smolenski asked the genii of the lamp to give him an opportunity to travel around the world. SPRAGUE, CLARENCE Clarence Sprague, a geo- graphical sort of a person, wished to see all the famous spots of the world. SPULLER, GEORGE CONRAD George rubs the magic lamp and the genii are told to procure a most honorable job. STANDING, ROBERT Robert Standing rubbed the magic lamp and wished to be- Vladdin. STEEG, JAMES If he could rub Aladdin ' s lamp, James Steeg would ask for happiness and success. STEEL, JEAN Twisting the magic wish- ing ring, Jean hoped for a trip around the world. STEINMULLER, HARRY Out of the depths of the magic sea let us hope that suc- cess comes to Harry. STENGEL, CHRISTIANA If Christiana possessed a wishing-ring, her one wish would be to go to college, and become a teacher. STENGEL, FREDERICK Frederick Stengel by rub- bing his imagination wished to have some money on which he could have a good time. STEPPAN, JOHN Perhaps the genii will some- day take John on a trip about the world. STEWART, DOROTHY Dorothy Stewart rubs the magic lamp and wishes that she will get some money so that she may become an archeologist. STEWART, JANE KEATING PATERSON Jane Stewart comes out of the magic cave with her pockets full of money. STILLMAN, GLADYS Gladys tells the genii that she always wants to be sur- rounded by friends. STRATOS, PAUL Stratos Stratos confides to the Magi that he wants to win the sweepstakes. STRELLER, MARTHA Martha whispers to the genii that she wants to get a job. STROH, MILDRED Mildred rubs the magic lamp and wants everybody to be happy. STROMAVOLD, LOUISE Louise tells the genii that she wants to be a success in business. STRYKER, ELEANOR Eleanor tells the Magi that she wants to be a great athlete. SUKMANOWSKI, JAROSLAU Jaroslau wants the genii to come out of the magic cave and take him about the world. SWANSON, ELVIRA Elvira rubs the magic lamp and asks for a job as secretary in a fine office. SWIATEK, IRVING The genii may bring musi- cal fame to Irving. SYKES, ANNE Anne told the genii to get her a trip around the world from the depths of the magic cave. SYMANSKY, AL Al Symansky voiced the wish of a majority — that is, to be a man of leisure. SYMANSKY, TERRY Terry asks the genii to give her the jewel of success for her future life. TIEDEMAN, MADELINE The magic ring, when rubbed, will bring Madeline an education of the finest kind. TIEFEL, JEANETTE Jeanette ' s wish shall keep her from poverty and unhappi- ness. TOMPKINS, LE ROY Rubbing Aladdin ' s lamp, Le Roy wished to take a trip to England to study. 140 THOMPSON, ALEC Alec will attain the height of success for the genii have ar- ranged it. TREPPKE, DORIS The genii told Doris that someday she may travel to the far corners of the earth. TRESTKA, FRANK The caravan of riches may bring Frank a car in the future. TROUVE, BETTY From the depths of the mystic cave came the news that Betty might climb the Alps. TUCK, RITA Ali Baba will see that Rita has a successful life. VALENTINE, DEAN The genii will present Dean with a roadster, a yacht, and a vast fortune. VINT, DUDLEY When Dudley rubbed his magic ring his wish was granted. VOLKMAN, LENORE Lenore will always have her wish granted when she rubs her magic ring. VOLLMER, FRED Fred, while speeding along on the magic carpet wished and his wish was granted. WALDHAUSER, MILDRED Rubbing Aladdin ' s lamp Mildred asked the genii for funds to go to college. Your ambition is justified, replied the genii. WALENCIS, LOUISE Louise rubbed her magic ring and the genii quickly were at her side to grant her wish. WALICK, ALICE The genii quickly granted Alice ' s wish when she rubbed the magic lamp. 141 WALKER, GLADYS When Gladys rubbed her magic ring the genii qu ickly responded to her wish. WALKER, HELEN Helen rubbed Aladdin ' s lamp and her wish was quickly granted. WALOS, JOHN John was granted all the wishes he desired by the genii. WALSH, ELEANOR Eleanor ' s wish will always be granted by the genii. WATSON, THELMA We, the genii of the Ara- bian Nights, will grant Thelma ' s wish. WECKERLE, MYRTLE The genii will present Myrtle with a vast fortune. WELTMAN, PHILIP The genii conferred much success and happiness upon Philip. WENDOLKOWSKI, EUGENE The genii will grant all of Eugene ' s wishes. WESELOH, HENRY Henry will always be granted his wish by the Arabian genii. WESTERLUNK, GEORGE George will be granted all wishes he desires by the genii. WSZOLEK, STANLEY A happy future is the wish of the Arabian Knights to Stan- ley. WHALEY, KATHERINE Any wish that Katherine has will be bestowed upon her. WIEGAND, EVA 1 The genii will always be at the right of Eva to satisfy her wish. WIESENDANGER, ELSIE We of the Arabian Nights will bestow any wish Elsie de- sires. WILLIAMS, CALVIN The genii we know will make Calvin a great magician. WINDING, WILLIAM William ' s wish will be con- ferred upon him by the genii of the Arabian Nights. WLADYKA, JOHN When John rubbed his magic ring the genii quickly approached to satisfy his wish. WOOD, ROBERT We know the genii will grant Robert ' s wish and will al- ways be at hand to do what he wishes. WOOD, STANLEY The genii will always try to satisfy Stanley ' s desire. ZEIHER, FRED We of the Arabian Nights know that Fred will always have a successful life. ZELLER, DOROTHY THERESA When Dorothy rubs her magic lamp we know her wish will be granted. ZIEGLER. LORETTA Loretta will always be granted the wishes she desires. ZIPP, JAMES After James rubs his magic ring we know his wish will be granted. ZVIRBLIS, WILLIAM JOHN We know the genii will be- stow a happy life upon William. COLONIAL SWEEP - STAK.E WtlSiN ERS W i THE MAfriC EVE ,„ JftlN TIOE.Ro PARTY ° • . rra the tops IOo S AMERICAN ) L O 19 I I do ciecLai-c Thftls Our fiMCG5tPflL To?t? Maybe III take it rtovv, before I ptn. f golf. Our coek ' U rxtetL the flour JIMMY ' S RESOLUTION I resolve to do what I should, cat my spinach and be good Drink my milk and say my prayers, that ' s my resolution. I resolve to study hard, get A on my report card Help my mother every day, that ' s my resolution. I resolve to obey, list ' to what my parents say Wash my neck, and my ears, that ' s my resolution. Vera D. Clegg 2032 A. D. 1 Can you tell me what New York will look like One hundred years from to-day? Its buildings will be ten miles high Impossible! , you say. There ' ll be traffic cops up in the air Each in his balloon To hand out tickets in the same old way When drivers speed at noon. Airplane hangars will be on roofs Lunchrooms in the sky So you can stop for coffee As you are flying by. Television will be in use Talkies in the home So you can see a movie When you are all alone. Chute the chutes will be in use Instead of elevators There ' ll be no labor in restaurants In stead, mechanical waiters. How would you like to live In 2032 : I guess Washington would be s ' priscd If he heard what I told vou. Vera D. Clegg m $ =_ gS52S ' 45 IAL A FRIENDLY VISIT Hide and Seek we were playing The boy who was it was Jerry Mae and I decided a good place to hide Was in the cemetery. The gate we opened with a skeleton key Which had been found, by Mae and me We saw two ghosts Rolling the Bones Their fingers bejeweled with large tomb stones. A spectre we saw, who seemed quite merry He was drinking spirits, and eating a bury. A family of ghosts decided to move They were Carrion their belongings to another groove. Mae let out a shriek, I looked around! Twelve flimsy ghosts, in our direction were bound In a fleeting second, we ran to the gate, hopped right over, not caring to wait We ran down the avenue (Mae and me), and arrived just in time to yell, Home Free. Vera D. Clcgg 146 COLONIAL FACULTY CRUISE 1936 The good ship Silver Swan Tripped gracefully out to sea For she was there to win a cup And make new history. She was Manned by Captain Smith Supported by his crew He was out to win the race From Necl Bartholomew. The course from Greenlund there and back Was a trial to any boat For if a storm arose at sea Most ships could not float. Twas Noon the day of starting And so the Swan would be the winner The captain said to his first mate Mac Callum in for dinner. We leave direct at half past twelve And start upon our way. Sir We ' ll sail straight on till midnight comes And then we ' ll sail some Maine, Sir. The captain raised his Benner high The starter set them off Come on there, boys, and hurry up To get those sails aloft. A Hayes had settled o ' er the bay The sea was getting rougher The captain said there ' s naught to do But Carrier our way. Sir. How true it is the first mate sighed As he looked across the bay Then gazing down the deck he saw The captain ' s daughter Fay. Why ' s she on board he asked a Boy Angry to see her there. What right has she upon this ship It really isn ' t fair. He walked away without a word Mad and in a Huff Then he thought Holy Smokes The sea is getting rough. The captain ' s right, we ' re in for it There ' s going to be a storm Hall down the Hatch, Locivcr the sails The sunshine will not last long. Ben ett too much, the first mate said We ' ll Berry him at sea There ' s nothing Moore that we can do What ' s been done must be. The captain said, I do declare The ship, my, how it Rotvles It makes even me feel mighty sick I ' ll call my 01 son Sproules. He ' ll give me a sugar Pill To make me feel all well And help to drive this little ship Through rock and roll and swell. The ship it started homeward Minus one of its crew The sky had changed its color To a red and Goldy hue. Turnbull the captain cried To the pilot at the whi i I Turn right about hard to post And lay her on her keel. The other ship is Citmmings We ' ve a race that must be won Old Ironsides is far behind Haul hard till the work is done. The Field is clear, the end is near The Silver Swan has won And here ' s true reason to rcfoytt This little tale is done. ]ca:i Coo% erGeant - TWis New Oullet will penctrate nearly two FEEt of Solid wood, so neMeoti en T o keep yo ne ds c |ou,n 147 =5sC ii.fi) % J ' PLuMUer: W LflJy-TTjrOvw up o h r of SDSp, WILL yer HUMOR Officer (instructing in daily exercises): ' Now men. lie on your backs and work your feet as though you were o n a bicycle. One re- cruit stops. Officer: ' Why did you stop? Recruit: I ' m coasting, sir. A grocer was advertising apples and nuts for sale. He put up a sign: Shop early! The early bird gets the worm. Prof: In which of his battles was Alexander the Great killed : Frosh: I think it was his last. First Class: Did you hear about Jack swal- lowing a kodak film, yesterday? Tenderfoot: No. I hope nothing serious will develop. Tom: Whv are vour socks on wrons side out, Bob : Bob: My feet were hot, and I turned the hose on them. Teacher: What is the word ' trousers ' 1 Willie: An uncommon noun. Teacher (in surprise): What do you mean? Willie: Trousers is uncommon because they are singular at the top and plural at the bottom. ABOARD THE LULLABY LIMITED Doctor: I will give vou a local anesthetic if you think it is necessary. Rail-Road Man: Well, doc, if its going to hurt I reckon you had better cut out the local and run me through on a sleeper. Waiter: How did you find the steak, sir? Patron: ' I looked under a mushroom and there it was! FROM THE VANTAGE OF THE ROAD Pa. what is a horizon? A straight line entirely obliterated by bill- boards. HIS JOB Peck: My views on bringing up the family are Mrs. Peck: Never mind your views. I ' ll bring up the family. You go and bring up the coal. CONUNDRUM It surely has me puzzled The dreadful way I feel: How can my stomach be upset When I ate a balanced meal? NOBODY IN CHARGE Officer: How did the accident happen? Driver: My wife was asleep in the back seat. Do mosquitoes cry : Why no. But I saw a moth ball. COLONIAL CELEBRITY CONTEST Most Popular Sahibah Most Popular Sahib Most Beautiful Princess Most Handsome Prince Lyrist of the Tribe Most Inquisitive of the Tribe Most Ingenious of the Tribe Most Retiring of the Tribe Most Adventurous Sahibah Most Adventurous Sahib Most Athletic Sahibah Most Athletic Sahib The Tribe ' s Most Devoted Couple Best Dancing Girl Best Dancing Boy The Tribe ' s Best Dancing Couple Most Bashful of the Tribe Tribe ' s Biggest Eater Heartiest Laugher of the Tribe Best Dressed Princess Best Dressed Prince Most Loyal to the Tribe Most Dramatic Sahibah Most Dramatic Sahib Most Sophisticated of the Tribe Most Studious Sahib Most Studious Sahibah Most Loquacious of the Tribe Most Original of the Tribe Possessor of the Keenest Sense of Humor Cutest Sahib Cutest Sahibah The Tribe ' s Diplomatic Ambassador Most Happy-Go-Lucky of the Tribe Most Skeptical of the Tribe The Hater of the Tribe ' s Women Alibi Artist of the Tribe 149 Elsie Wiesendanger Joe Keller Margaret Bonnell Arthur Cheshire Jack Cook Louise Van Ness Ray Platnick Philip Phillips Marjorie Bradshavv fimmie Pepper Eleanor Stryker Joe Keller Dean Valentine — Mabel Rickerby Jotta Hollingsworth Bob Schierbaum Dot Keycs — Craig Haaren Bob Standing Wilbur Borges Harry Price Justine Barclay Bob Cheshire Bill Hackett Janet Bendernagel Hubert Air Marjorie Bradshaw Paul Henkel Muriel Doyle Gertrude Brown Ken Van de Water Dot Keyes Craig Haaren Justine Barclay Paul Henkel James Steeg Arthur Harrigan Bernard Harriman Philip Ph 1936 HELMPSTEAPS B«-f ISO COLONIAL 1936 9«WMM l.S C.W4RI0 ' mJi RCsr PEftioo 151 1956 L Opening of school _ September 4 First meeting of Advisory Council September 16 Senior class election September 23 Junior class election September 23 First meeting Girl ' s Sophomore Honor Group September 23 First meeting Boy ' s Sophomore Honor Group September 23 Freshman class election September 23-27 Sophomore class election September 24 First meeting of Hall Cops September 24 First meeting of Pentagon September 24 First meeting of Science Club September 25 First meeting of Latin Club September 25 First meeting of Varsity H Club September 25 First meeting of Tupiar Club September 25 First meeting of Sketch Club September 25 First meeting of Commercial Club September 26 First meeting of Radio Club September 26 First meeting of Biology Club September 26 First meeting of French Club September 26 First meeting of Art Club September 26 First meeting of German Club September 26 First meeting of Spanish Club September 27 First meeting of Stamp Club September 27 First meeting of Social Science Club f?. . . September 27 First meeting of Footlight Club September 27 Girl ' s Senior-Frosh Party ' . October 18 Senior Tea Dance November 22 Colonial Celebrity Contest December 17-18 Christmas vacation December 23-January 2 Regents Week . - - i January 20-24 Diesel Engine Lecture January 24 Sophomore Soiree February 8 Music Concert February 23 Senior Play March 13-14 Physical Education Dance March 20 Hall Cop Show March 25 Chanticleer April 1 Xational Music Concert ; April 1 Easter vacation . . . •. April 10-17 Olympic Fencing Night April 21 General Organization Tea Dance April 24 Pen and Ink Play A P 1 28 Greek Games • Ma Y : Senior Ball Ma Y 2 General Organization Sunset Dance May 5 Commercial Club Tea Dance May 15 General Organization W.P.A. Dance May 22 Regents Week June 15-19 Junior Prom J une 20 Baccalaureate Sermon June 21 Class Xight J une 22 Graduation ' une 2 3 I5 2 ADVERTISING - MM ' M r- I 1936 COLONIAL Compliments of Le ROSE SHOPS Ladies ' Coats, Suits, Dresses 12 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments of BELL PRINTING CO. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. JACK ' S REPAIR SHOP JACK A. BUSCH BICYCLES BABY CARRIAGES RADIOS, etc. Tubes Tested Free 23 GREENWICH ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. LILWYN SHOPS 286 FULTON AVE. THE NEW STYLE CENTER OF HEMPSTEAD DRESSES MILLINERY SPORTSWEAR SUITS BLOUSES COSTUME JEWELRY AT POPULAR PRICES Phone Hempstead 464 WOODS, Inc. Jewelers 284 FULTON AVE. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTORS OF Draper-Maynard Athletic Goods Special Attention to Schools and Clubs TIRE SERVICE SHOP FLOYD B STAFFORD 265 FULTON AVE. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. HEMPSTEAD 7416 Phone Hempstead 206 WM. E. ULM AWNINGS and SHADES Picture Framing and Flag Decorations 11 GREENWICH ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Walk-over Shoes Red Cross The Florsheim Shoe THE NEW SHOE STORE Est. 1910 Collegiate Footwear HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. FREEPORT, N. Y. 154 COLONIAL Compliments of Compliments of HENNIG ' S BAKERY HEMPSTEAD STAMP SHOP 308 Front St., Hempstead, N. Y. 91 MAIN STREET Tel. Hempstead 7442 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments of the Compliments of !3ba Uane i?J)cips GOWNS — AFTERNOON SPORTS WEAR ARNELL ' S MEN ' S SHOP Specializing in Small Sizes OPP. HEMPSTEAD BANK 283 FULTON ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. 1441 Patchogue Tel 280 Hempstead Compliments of SACKS JEWELRY CO. Reliable Cash and Credit Jewelers THE HEMPSTEAD PHARMACY Est. 1914 300 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 33 E. Main St 58 Main St. Patchogue, N. Y. Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of Tel Hempstead 3939 ELITE TONSORIAL PARLOR LAGAKIS HARAMIS BARNEY D ' ATRI, Prop. CONFECTIONERS, INC. HAIRBOB MARCEL WAVES SHAMPOOING MASSAGE PERMANENT WAVING ICE CREAM LUNCHEON MANICURING SANDWICHES Separate Department for Ladies Children ' s Hair Cutting a Specialty 306 FULTON AVE. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 302 Fulton St. Hempstead, N. Y. Opposite R. R. Station 19 155 1936. Compliments of NASSAU LUMBER CO. HEMPSTEAD N. Y. Compliments of HERBERT ' S MARKET 292 FRONT ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments of HEMPSTEAD BANK Hempstead, N. Y. Organized 1887 MARTIN V. W. HALL President JOHN K. VAN VRANKEN Vice-President EUGENE W. GARRISON Cashier JOHN L. PATTERSON Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Arthur Brierley Robert K. Niddrie Charles Carman Williom C. Peters Martin V. W. Hall John K. Van Vranken George S. Jetferson John B. Woodhull Main and Fulton Sts. Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of ROGERS ' FLORIST 64 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone Hempstead 1713 Compliments of OMAN BROS. CO., Inc. 236 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone Hempstead 7700 I 5 6 L COMPLIMENTS OF PARKWAY RIDING SCHOOL LIENHARD BROS. MILL ROAD HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 356 Fine Draperies COOKE ' S UPHOLSTERY SHOP IMPORTED and DOMESTIC FABRICS 236A Main St. Hempstead, N. Y. Phone Hempstead 6487 MEADOWBROOK STUDIOS Photographers 1 MAIN ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. , 3000 Frank O ' Brien, Mgr. Tel Hempstead j 7 „ FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE PORTO-VAN SERVICE Hempstead Storage Corporation PACKERS, SHIPPERS, MOVERS OF HIGH GRADE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND ART OBJECTS 237 Main St., Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of Academy Indoor Tennis Courts Mill Road and Graham Ave. (George M Frisendauxl Hempstead Tennis Courts Cross and Fulton Sts. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. ' 57 A Drn am of New York U«r ers ty NASSAU COLLEGE HOFSTRA MEMORIAL EMPIRE STATE DINER ama- .-_:-; sio- d ssra-srts 20UT5S5 cppeol- ._ _. ... --.- -- _- ; . thasg he Hempstead Tarapike West Hempstead, N. Y. zrzres - : . ' --. ■ - -. - z ' ssod selected .--.- as mea ' ens teas 1 ' -; : ..-- :-- 3— rcrcs - : a- ■-...-■; . -- -. xs- ------ ----- -.- .-.-.-- MEEKER ELECTRIC COMPANY ... . . 5 ; -.1 ;- - NASSAU COLLEGE - :• : . -- - -■-.-.-. Hempstead, H. Y WILLISTON PARK NEW YORK ; ;; F. E. CORNELL, INC. CHAPEL— 375 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK : A. W. BRIERLEY itf k 53 MAIN STREET . COOPER ' S SPORTING GOODS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RADIOS HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 1! THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF HEMPSTEAD : f t a k Federal Deposit eurana I itior □nd Ha mg the largest resources of an Nat ana Bank n Nassai Cc General Banking Safe Deposit Boxes Interest Department Vault Storage : Hempstead 521 M. BREWER CO., Inc. : . RP ERS Makers of Fine Furs Cold Storage 100 r Protection 243 FULTON ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. ■ 1 ■ N ' . PLC Theo. Hengstenberg Sons MEMBER OF F. T. D Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y 159 ST. 19 COLONIAL Everything for the Sick Prescription Compounding Surgical Appliances Elastic Stockings Trusses, Belts Nurses Registry Rolling Chairs Oxygen Tanks Back Rests And Out-of-the-Ordinary Requirements The Service Your Physician Will Approve LINDSAY LABORATORIES BROOKLYN, N. Y.— 302 Ashland Place JAMAICA, N. Y.— 9024 Surphin Blvd. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.— 131 Fulton Ave. Tel. Hempstead 184 HOWLAND FUNERAL SERVICE ROBERT M. HOWLAND, Inc. Forty-six Greenwich Street Hempstead, N. Y. SEE US IN OUR NEW LOCATION FRONT STREET or LONG DRIVE GORE ' S SERVICE STATION MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR LUBRICATION AND WASHING CLEAN REST ROOMS COMFORTABLE WAITING ROOM TEXACO PRODUCTS FEATURED Tel. Hempstead 3199 160 COLONIAL 1936 Tel. Hempstead 4894 FIRESIDE INN 275 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 692 INQUIRER PRESS INQUIRER PRINTING Printing and Stationery V. A. WILLIAMS 264 FULTON AVE. i Rear Building I GUTOWITZ Jewelers — Optometrists WATCHES JEWELRY CLASS RINGS TROPHIES EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 206 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 6271 WELTON BUREAU Specializing in High Class Office Help QUALIFIED APPLICANTS ONLY SENT TO PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYERS 302 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. 1936 COLONIAL To Daughters — who are about to graduate from High School. What then? To Parents — . ' .hose daughters are not going to college, but who would like them to be equipped with the best possible business training. May We Help — to solve this problem? Ask for Our — Booklet Planning the Future. No charge. No obligation. Free em- ployment Department for Graduates. r Z W] MISS WERIX ' S SECRETARIAL STUDIO 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone Hempstead 3dd3 Member F. T. D. ADAM SCHOTT Florists 296 FULTON AVENUE Hempstead, N. Y. U. S. TIRES MINEOLA Mack Markowitz, Inc. Oldsmobile UNITED MOTOR SERVICE Main and Bedell Streets Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead 7780 THE CAR THAT HAS EVERYTHING freeport 162 L 1 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE M. ESTABROOK HEMPSTEAD 5542 FRENCH BAKERY FRED KLEIN, Prop 77 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Telephone FREEPORT 5348 JOHN J. DIXON CO., INC Building Construction FIRST NATL BANK BLDG. ROOSEVELT, N. Y. JOHN J . DIXON, JR., Pres. OSCAR J. NOLLET, Treas. Phone 7-0206 { 7-0207 | BArclay Z P-OUT CARBON STRIPPER W. R . CLARK PRINTING BINDING CO., 100 Warren Street, New York Inc. 193 ,6 3 COLONIAL Compliments of STATE THEATER CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY— 1 TO 11 P.M Tel Hempstead 4925 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel Hempstead 308 Established 1923 COHEN ' S SPORT SHOP SPORTING AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE Stationery Cigars Toys Leather Goods Kodaks Cutlery 296 FRONT ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. Hemp. 3538 Open Evenings to 8 P.M H. BEROZA PLUMBING SUPPLIES TINSMITH SUPPLIES STOVES RANGES HEATERS STOVE REPAIRS 5-11 Franklin Street Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND Tel. Hempstead 7317 LYONS PETZINER Pharmacists and Chemists 308 FRONT ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments of H. C. BICKMEYER Compliments of A FRIEND S iBeto g tanbarb ©I flgualitp STYLED TO MEET YOUR EXACTING SPECIFICATION 9nt $3rirel Ho please at BRAGG ' S CLOTHES 294 Front St. 107 S. Main St. Hempstead Freeport 164 IAL Phone 62 — 364 Hempstead LUSH ' S LUNCHEONETTE The Most Modern on Long Island Where Wholesome Foods and Pure Ice Cream Are Served FRONT AND MAIN STREETS HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Tel. 254 HEMPSTEAD JAMES HAWKINS, INC. HARDWARE PAINTS CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS DELTA MACHINERY EASY WASHERS 310 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments of FRANKLIN SHOPS, INC. Greater Long Island ' s Department Store HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK I 165 COLONIAL A REAL THRILL TO DRIVE OR RIDE IN A NEW DODGE OR PLYMOUTH Their beauty, comfort, speed, safety, and economy are without equal — and it ' s a pleasure to select your new car at our showrooms, for here you will find service, courtesy, fair dealing, and RELIABILITY. LALMANT MOTORS Authorized Dealers 205 MAIN STREET PHONE HEMPSTEAD 274 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. OFFICE PHONE HEMPSTEAD 7673 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMPSTEAD 2328 FREDERICK P. J. CLARK Authorized Steamship Ticket Agent Authorized Local Agent Greyhound Bus Lines HEMPSTEAD BANK BUILDING 292 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF TEL. HEMPSTEAD 7720 H. BLUMBERG SONS, INC. HARDWARE and HOUSEWARE PAINTS and LINOLEUM SPORTING GOODS 278 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. SUNRISE PRINTING COMPANY A Complete Printing and Advertising Service 137 JACKSON STREET Hempstead, N. Y. Tel Hempstead 3215 Printers of The Patriot ' ' 1 66 COLONIAL QUALITY 4 PERFECT BALANCE PRICE 1936 HEYDT ' S MARKET 16 Main Street, Hempstead, N. Y. Quality Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Dairy, Grocery, Fish, Bakery FREE PARKING COURTEOUS SERVICE Phone Hempstead 3568 STEVENS SALZI LAWN MOWER SHOP LOCKSMITHS Hand and Power Mowers Sold and Repaired PARTS IN STOCK FOR ALL MOWERS CUTLERY GROUND SAWS FILED DOOR CHECKS REPAIRED 24 Greenwich St. Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of MODEL BAKERY BOLANZ HENKE, Props. Known for Better Baking 65 MAIN ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HEMPSTEAD SENTINEL, INC. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY COMMERCIAL PRINTING 68 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Phone Hempstead 4051 GIESLER ' S Stationery GIFT AND ART SHOP Greeting Cards for All Occasions 245 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead 3540 Est. 1907 B. COHN LADIES ' AND GENTLEMEN ' S TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing Repairing and Altering 247A FULTON AVE. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 167 COLONIAL photographs for the 1936 COLONIAL were taken by the FRANKLIN SHOPS PHOTO STUDIO in the Jean Sardou manner lower level — east building no appointment necessary GREATER LONG ISLAND ' S DEPARTMENT STORE HEMPSTEAD NEW YORK 1 68 : L 1956 Printed and Bound at the COUNTRY LIFE PRESS Aerial view of Country- Life Press showing plant, power house, R. R. facilities and restaurants. The true University of these days is a collection of books, said Carlyle . . . and as printers for the publishers of books, magazines, annuals and catalogues, we are proud to have a part in the making of The Lucky Bag for The United States Naval Academy, The Howitzer for The United States Military Academy, The Aegis for Dartmouth College, and annuals for many other leading colleges and schools. Many of the best-known books of the last thirty years have been printed under the sign of the Anchor and Dolphin. DOUBLEDAY, DORAX COMPANY, INC., GARDEN CITY, N. Y. 169 1936 COLONIAL COMPLIMENTS OF THE OFFICE OF WILLIAM F. McCULLOCH, R. A. MAXMILLIAN R. JOHNKE, R. A. Associated Architects Two- Fifty Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. Phone Hempstead 6154 for Economical Transportation CHEVROLET The only complete Low priced Car CHARLES E. MOTT CO. 218 Front St. Tel. 2009 Hempstead Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of Tel Hempstead 484 CHARLES ' GEO. E. NETTLETON SANDWICH SHOP INC. ICE CREAM — SODA RE-ROOFING RE-SIDING HOT SANDWICHES INSULATION HOME MADE PIES PASTRY 22 Hempstead Ave West Hempstead, N Y 62 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. ALFRED J. SCHMITT, Manager CUT RATE DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS Compliments of SAM FRIEDFELD, Inc. PHARMACY DR. A. GUBAR 35 Main St. Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead 61 19 170 3 )LONIAL (956 CARL MIRSCHELL LUMBER YARD Redwood Greenhouse Lumber Hempstead 3141 Tel. Floral Park 5618 FULTON RESTAURANT, Inc. 278 Fulton Ave. LUNCHEONS 35tf a 45 SPECIAL FULL-COURSE DINNER Fulton Ave. Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of RIVOLI THEATRE HEMPSTEAD ALWAYS THE BEST OF THE PICTURES Hempstead 3641 CHAPMAN SCHUTTLER FORMERLY CHAS. W. WALKER Real Estate — Insurance Sentinel Building 70 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. 171 Phone Hempstead 1778 JOHN A. WEBER Tile Work Done in All Its Branches REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED 66 Albermarle Ave. Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of JOHN NEWMAN Funeral Director Phone Hempstead 407 47 Washington St. Hempstead, N. Y. Phone Rockville Centre 3636 METCALF BROS., Inc. PLUMBING HEATING VENTILATING 19 Morris Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. X Jtf. °(SkJ y 1 QZ(Z COLONIAL y AUTOGRAPH! tsOf p ' Xitle iqoui£ Square C, ' ZaiUr E t- Tye, . fminarv   «fl Wli i J. l UW pHt ' p JM i iW j i! aiiJ i i ji I H Hl—W Hi m i N$t 9 QM •v ov jTMaaMi SSliPiP ' iSiwSiPillliiPW MI P WWOIfW ' IIWIllWWa fr p J,