Hempstead High School - Colonial Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1937 volume:

a : ' j j o 1 ■H i £Th f - ? ; 3 [ . - c F B 5 { 9 S 1 w ■ 1 II m Bj l 5 - ' M rffPi .J jflr 1 i £ ' ■ i, I ■I mm ■ u i • 0V . ,:. 9 ..fLLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01854 6074 THE COLONIAL HAS WALTER WEST SNAPPED YOU? GC 974702 H37CO, 1937 THE COLONIAL 1937 Published by the Students of HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL HEMPSTEAD NEW YORK FOREWORD AS FATHER TIME with his scythe reaps away the years, we hope that the Class of 1937 will gather in a bounteous store of happiness and good fortune in the harvest of life. To them we offer this book in the hope that it will bring back to them pleasant memories of the many carefree hours and worth-while days spent at Hempstead High School. CONTENTS FOREWORD ... 4 DEDICATION ... 6 HISTORY .... 8 VIEWS . . 9 FACULTY 19 CLASSES . 25 LITERATURE . 67 SOCIAL .... 77 ATHLETICS . 113 HUMOR 1 31 ADVERTISEMENTS 147 ' J ALISON P. COVERT v LAn yC yy -- ' J. DEDICATION This Colonial is dedicated to a teacher whom we all admire and respect for her sincere sympathy, understanding, enthusiasm, and friendliness — Miss Covert. COLONIAL MARCHES ON! Tucked away in the dark room of our photographic developing laboratory, we have discovered fourteen reels, which have brought back memories of the COLONIAL publications of bygone years Glancing back in retrospect at the works of those staffs of the past, we find the productions were released in this order: In 1923 Miss Rattelle and Miss Beattie rung up the curtain with Hempstead High ' s first annual literary presentation as Renwick Hurry played the lead. The following year Ira Hansen starred in the High School ' s second successful film. Two new pictures featuring Fred Miller and Roger Whitman were made during 1925 and 1926 with Mr. Howard Goldy ably directing both. Headed by Sherwood Silliman, another film was completed in 1927 with Miss Hilda Roberts as the director. In the film of 1928 the directorship went to Miss Eastburn, the leading actor being Frederick Doolittle Miss Eastburn produced another hit in 1929 with Duncan Balantine for the star performer. Until the 1929 show the COLONIAL films were dated for the Junior cast, but the 1930 actors, with James Hoyt at their head, changed this custom and honored the graduating class with their presentation. Mrs. Lyla R Davis and Miss Foster were the producer and business manager, respectively, that year. In 1931 Ruth Haskins became the first girl to take the leading role. The COLO- NIAL theme was a contrast of the old and new with the same producer and business manager as of the preceding year. 1932 saw a sampler colonial-style setting, the film starring George Masset, and be- ing directed by the same heads. The salty sea was the setting for the 1933 nautical film with Mrs Davis as pro- ducer and Mr. Cummings as business adviser commanding the proceedings. Doris Wagenbauer played the lead, assisted by an excellent cast. An astral picture flashed across the silver screen in 1934 with George Williams heading the bill The 1935 production was taken in a pixie forest, inhabited by the tiny gnomes and elves. Edith Samuelson took the part of the elf queen, and the film was directed by Mrs. Davis, with Mrs. Reeve and Miss Foster as business advisers. With an Arabian Night setting the 1 936 show was made as Kenneth Van de Water donned the title role. Mrs. Davis with Mrs. Reeve as business adviser staged another impressive performance. And now ladies and gentlemen, we have a new show for you! Here it is, the COLONIAL of 19371 Lights ' Action ! Camera ! MURIEL WALZER VIEWS I 9 PB -■■.■•:■■ 1 ; COLONIAL STAFF Adviser Business Adviser Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor MRS. LYLA R DAVIS MRS ADRIENNE REEVE Elinor Pfautz Harry Thompson Vernon Adams Florence Belus Mar|orie Bischoff August Cantfil Barbara Drake Ethel Draper LITERARY STAFF Lawrence Fine Marie Garrison Ellen Helyer Elizabeth Kelleher Oliver Le Compte Carson Mascoll Katherine Rhodes Alida Smith William Walsleben Muriel Walzer Anne Whitney Humor Editor Editor of Clubs and Classes Editor Girls ' Athletics Editor Boys ' Athletics Cartoonist Photographer Typist Helen Sauski Dorothy Regan Helen McCarron Joe Thornton Elliott Martin Walter West Vita Puma Virginia Hauft Doris Schmidt ART STAFF Thomas Kruger Robert Fimke Alice Switzler BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Recorder Jeffry Wettrich Leonard Wolfer Louis Seaman Arnold Greenbaum Charlotte Walther Lozere Thompson Lillian Hallenius V ° INCOMPLETE There ' s a cottage down the road, Pinks and lilacs blossom there. On the fence and o ' er the door Ramblers let their hearts lay bare. From the chimney comes no smoke, Stepping stones lead to a door Opening to an empty room With a dark untrodden floor. No children ' s happy shouts ring out, No heads peep out from windows wide This peaceful beauty all is marred Because nobody lives inside. VIRGINIA SCHILL ' 39 FACULTY H X r __ FACULTY DR WILLIAM A. GORE, Superintendent of Schools Hilda M Hardy, Secretary Margaret Doty, Assistant Edith Schwedes, Assistant RAYMOND MAURE, High School Principal Billie F. Webb, Secretary William D Beddow, Assistant Principal E Carleton Moore, Administrative Assistant Hazel M. Foster, Dean of Girls Louise R. Hueston, Registrar Virginia Stocker, Assistant Eunice B Ronnerman, Assistant Helen Swoboda, Assistant Abbott, Florence Aleck, Adolph W. Bachman, Lucille Barth, May E. Bartholomew, Lucy Bassemir, Eunice L Be ghley, Margaret Benner, Royal D Bennett, Marion R Berry, Hobart G Boyle, Imogene Bringhurst, Alice Burton, Mildred F; Calkins, Virginia L Cantfil, Dorothy J. Cottrell, Lee B. Covert, Alison P. Cowan, Anne S. Cummings, J Lawrence Davis, Lyla R Davis, Mabel Degenhardt, J. Catherine Deyo, Anna K. Farrior, Bonnie Lee Faust, A Franklin Fay, Joseph H Field, Bertha G Ford, Bernice Foster, Nell H. Furgerson, Marguerite 20 Gardner, Gertrude R. Goldy, Howard M Greenlund, Esther P. Gunnerson, Flora Hall, Florence M Hatch, Marie L Hayes, Robert M Hoar, Mane F. Hoch, Georgia M Huff, Bernice Irons, L Chester Johnson, Wilma Jones, Ethei M Joyce, Ruth E Layton, Edna T. Levine, Harold A Lints, Harold A Loeb, Franklin W. Loew, Lillian MacCallum, Marion Mann, Mary L. Martin, Hazel D McDermott, Florence A. McLean, Wilma McQueen, Esther Munger, Nellie F. Noel, Isa M Noon, Estelle C. Pill, Frank Powell, Mary Edna Pratt, George R. Reed, Grace S. Reeve, Adrienne W. Rhodes, Myrtle J. Rowles, Anne S. Rowley, Emily Rudeil, Marjorie Saleva, Consuelo Schaedel, Henry W. Schem, Paul W. Silver, Annie S. Smith, Albert W. Sm.th, Arthur L Sproule, Elizabeth Stenholm, Carl J. Toft, Ruth C. Thrawl, Phoebe Tripp, Jennie G Turnbull, Jomes H. Underwood, Gladys E, Weimer, Emilie E Wilson, Donald D. Wohlschlegel, Katherine Yilek, Camille Young, Celine F. Rhodes, Gertrude, Librarian Beattie, Pauline, Assistant Best, Virginia L., Nurse Anderson, Hilda, Assistant 21 24 GRADUATION See the long procession move Slowly marching to the tune, In their caps and gowns so neat Heads held high; hearts gain a beat. All one mass, one friendly group Soon each one must take his route, Leave behind forevermore Carefree school days, days of yore. Students eager for new life Greet the world with starry eye To their clear and faultless sight The world is gay; no goal too high. Will the world bend those forms Now so proud, so firm, so straight? From the lips remove the song, Fill the heart with wrathful hatei 3 Will it open wide its arms, Clasping each one to its breast, Nurse them there with tender care Make them safe to face each test? Some will highest honors gain; Some will live their lives in vain; Some by death ' s cold hand will be Plucked from life, what-e ' er it be. Some when feeble, old and gray In their rocking chairs will sway Dreaming rather wistfully Of the days that used to be. Dorothy Laymon CLASSES COLONIAL Advise COLONIAL OFFICERS AND ADVISER •JUS, wr 15555 % V COLONIAL AHLQUIST, HAROLD KENNETH ALDRICH, HARRY ARTHUR BAGENSKI, ADAM Pentagon ' 36, ' 37 BAILEY, NATALIE MIRIAM El Circulo Castellano ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; History C Club ' 37 ANNllJNZIATA, IRENE BAKER, MARGARET KATHRYN Registration Aid ' 36; Junior Secretaries ' 37 ' ESSE OUAM VIDERI ESSE APOSTOLIDES, HELEN Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' 37, Pen and Ink Club ' 36, ' 37; Commercial Club ' 37; History C Club ' 37; Regis- tration Aid ' 36 ASH, MILDRED KATHLEEN History C Club ' 36, ' 37; Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 ATKINSON, PAUL President Pentagon ' 37; Chief of Assembly Squad ' 37; Footlight Club ' 37; Hall Cops ' 36, ' 37; Student Council ' 37 BARKER, MARION CLAIRE BARRETT, JR., GILBERT CONKLIN Student Council ' 34, Cap- tain Cheer Leaders ' 35; Hall Cops ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Business Manager Colo- nial ' 35; Tupiar Club ' 37 BECK, ROSE EDNA Basketball ' 34, ' 37; History C Club ' 37; Science Club ' 37 1937 29 COLONIAL. BELFORD, PHILIP Fencing Club 37; Tupiar Club 37; History C Club 37; El Circulo Castellano 37 BERGE, GEORGE STANLEY Colonial 36; Campus Pa- trol 37; Glee Club 34, 35, 36; J. V. Football 37 BERGER, HARRIET ADELE Junior Litera(tyJ5bciety 36; Cb ' 67 BOBICK, OLGA Commercial Club 36, 37; Senior Girls ' Service Squad 37; Registration Aid 37; History C Club 37; Skating 37 BONCIC, GEORGE Hall Cops 37; Winner of Better Housing Essay 36 Commercial ' BONNELL, MARGARET Chief of Senior Girls ' Serv- ice Squad 37; Secretary Senior Class 37; Vice- President Student Council 37; Head Usher at Com- mencement 36; Pen and Ink Club 36, 37 ESSE OUAM VIDERI ESSE BERTERO, ROBERT BILL, MARY AUDREY Sophomore Literary Society 34; Junior Literary Society 35; Advisory Council 35; Glee Club 34, 35; Basket- ball 33 BISCH, STEPHANIE (CATHERINE Commercial Club ' 3( History C Club 37 BONNELL, RAYMOND WILLIAM Hall Cops 35, 36, 37; Bioiog ' cal Research Club 35, 36 BORNSCHEUR, HARRY ROBERT General Organization Rep- resentative 34; Campus Patrol 37; Hall Cops 37; El Circulo Castellano 37 BOWER, JOHN HANSON Student Council 37; Presi- dent History C Club 37; Colonial Staff 36; Secre- tary Junior Class 36; Ad- visory Council 34 1937 30 COLONIAL BRADSHAW, MARJORIE MARION Treosurer Sophomore Class 35; Colonial 36; Secretary Biology Club 36; Advisory Council 37; Science Club 34, 35 BRAITHWAITE, NATHAN AUGUSTUS Track 36, 37; Glee Club 34, 35, 36, 37 BRENNER, HELEN . ELIZABETH Commercial Qlub 37; His- tory C Oub 37, Leader of Rollerskatmg 37; German Club 36 BROWN, LORETTA FRANCES History C Club 37; Com- mercial Club 37; Basket- ball 35; Hockey 34, 35 BROZAK, FLORENCE JANET History C Club 37; Com- mercial Club 37; Skating 37 BUCK, Basketball 34, 35, Hockey 34, 35, 36, ' -. Baseball 34, 35, ' 36, ' : Junior Secretaries 36, ' : Junior Literary Club ' 36 JANET ELSIE 36, ESSE QUAM VIDERI ESSE  „ BRETZ, RUTH MARION Hockey 36; Basketball 37; Baseball 34, 35, 36, 37; Glee Club 34, 35 BROCKINGTON, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Art Club 37 BUTERA, LOUISE ANNE Basketball 34, 35; Glee Club 35, 36; Art Club 36; Sophomore Literary Society 35; Flower Girl at Com- mencement 36 BYRNES, MARION ELIZABETH BROWN, DONALD MAXWELL CAIN, ANNE MARIE Hockey 35, 36; Basketball 35, 36, 37; Greek Games 36; Gym Aid 36, 37; His- tory C Club 37 1937 COLONIAL CAIN, MARGARET KATHERINE lolanthe 37; Tupiar Club 36; History C Club 37; Glee Club 33, 34, 35, 36; Flower Girl at Commence- ment 36 CALABRIA, ANTHONY WILLIAM Radio Club 36, 37 CALABRIA, DANIEL CAPPADORO, ANNA MARY El Circulo Castellano 36, 37 CARLSEN, DOROTHY JOAN Chanticleer 37; Art Club 36, 37; Treasurer of Sketch Club 37; Registra- tion Aid 36; Sketch Club CAROTA, ARTHUR CHARLES Hall Cops 35, 36, 37; History C Club 37; Fencing 36 ESSE OUAM VIDERI ESSE w vy S- ;Nteu CALDERONE, ROSE ANNA CAROTA, MARIO Baseball 34, 35, 36, 37; Glee Club 34, 35, Mana- Hockey 34, 35, 36, 37; ger of Track 36; Advisory H story C Club 37; Greek Council 36; J. V. Basket- Games 36 ball 37 CAMERON, MAXINE AVERILL Glee Club 34; History C Club 37 CANNIZZARO, MARGARET RITA CARTER, MARY LOUISE CASSELLA, ELEANORE JOSEPHINE Chanticleer 37; Senior Hockey 35, 36, 37 Girls ' Service Squad 37 1937 COLONIAL CHRISTIANSEN, FLORENCE CHRISTENSEN, MARGUERITE ELIZABETH 36, 37 Baseball Hockey 36, 37; Basketball 36, ' : History C Club 37; Gym Aid 37 CHRISTIANSEN, ROBERT WILLIAM Fencing Club 37; El Circulo Castellano 37; Advisory Council 36; Assistant Foot- ball Manager 35; Orches- tra 36 CLARK, WALTER RALPH Hall Cops 35; Assembly Squad 36, 37; J. V Foot- ball 34, 35; Colonial 35, 36, History C Club 36, 37 CLARKE, RUTH NAOMI Advisory Council 36, 37; Secretary Rad ' O Club 37; Carpe Diem Sodahtas 36; German Club 35, 36, 37 CLAYTON, FREDERICK JOSEPH Band 35, 36, 37 Orches- tra 37; History C Club 37 ESSE QUAM VIDERI ESSE CHRISTIE, BARBARA JANE Senior Girls ' Service Squad 37; President Sophomore Literary Society 35; Green Stockings 37; Library Staff 36; Colonial 36 CLANCY, WILLIAM ANDREW CLARK, MILDRED GRACE Advisory Council 34, 35, 37; Flower Girl at Com- mencement 36, Senior Girls ' Service Squad 37; History C Club 37 COLLINS, RUTH EDNA Orchestra 34, 35, 36, 37; History C Club 37 COLUMBINE, GERTRUDE IDA Greek Games 36; Baseball 36, 37; Basketball 36, 37; Glee Club 36; Art Club 36 COMBES, EVELYN Golf 35, 36, Basketball 35; Foothght Club 36, 37; Greek Games 36 1937 33 COLONIAL CONWAY, RICHARD JOHN President Philatelic Society ' 36, ' 37; Track ' 36, ' 37; Gymnastic Team ' 37; Hand Ball ' 36, ' 37; Student Coun- cil ' 36, ' 37 COOK, JOHN EDWARD Secretary Sophomore Class ' 35; President Biology Club ' 37; Advisory Council ' 34, ' 37; lolanthe ' 37; Student Council ' 37 CORNELL, MARIE MARGARET El Orculo Castellano ' 35; Sophomore Literary Soci ety ' 35; Vice-President Art Club ' 37 DE JOSE, MARIE JOAN Secretary Junior Literary Society ' 36; History C Club ' 37; Junior Secretaries ' 36 DE JOSE, SAVINO JOHN Secretary of History C Club ' 37; Pentagon ' 37; Hall Cops ' 37; Advisory Council ' 37; Assembly Squad ' 37 DE LA VEGA, BLANCHE El Circulo Castellano ' 36, ' 37; Commercial Club ' 36, ' 37; Chief Library Staff ' 37; Registration Aid ' 36; Chan- ticleer ' 37 ESSE OUAM VIDERI ESSE DAVIDSON, ROBERT ALLEN Managing Editor of Patriot ' 37; Senior Play ' 37; Colo- nial ' 36; Student Council ' 37; Foothght Club ' 37 DE GIACOMO, AUDREY JANET Captain Baseball ' 37; Honor Hockey Team ' 37; Riding ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Honor Team Baseball ' 37 DE GIACOMO, WALLACE GERHARDT History C Club ' 37; Phila- telic Society ' 33; Science Club ' 33; Biology Club ' 34 DEMAREST, FLORENCE LORRAINE Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' 37; President Junior Liter- ary Society ' 36; Hockey ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Library Staff ' 36; Usher of Senior Play ' 37 DENTON, AGNES RUTH Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 DEUTSCH, ANN ' 34, ' 35; Junior Glee Club Literary Society ' 36 1937 34 ONIAL DICKASON, MILDRED EDNA Commercial Club ' 37 DICKEHUTH, FRED WALTER WILLIAM Assistant Chief Hall Cops 37; Patriot 36, 37; Treas- urer History C Club 37; As- sembly Squad 36, 37; Hall Cops Show 36 DLUGINSKY, EDNA LOUISE Basketball 34, 35; Base- ball 34, 35, Commercial Club 37 EARL, FRED WALTER Manager Baseball 36; Pres- ident Footlighf Club 37; President Campus Patrol 36, Vice-President Advis- ory Council 37; Student Council 36, 37 EARL, ROBERT CLARENCE President Tupiar Club 37, President Advisory Council 37; Foot light Club 36, 37; Captain of Tennis 37, Student Council 37 EDELMAN, MONROE Glee Club 34, 35; Ha Cops 37 ESSE OUAM VIDERI ESSE DONNIACUO LUCY JOAN EIGNER, JOSEPHINE Baseball 36, 37, Basket- ball 36, 37; Greek Games 36; Hockey 36, 37; Gym Aid 37 DONOW, PHILIP Business Manager Patriot 37; Student Council 37, Glee Club 34, 35, ' 36, Ad- visory Council 36; Usher at Commencement ' 36 DORLAN, ARTHUR ELLIOTT, KENNETH LEO Hall Cops 34; Golf ' 35 ENGEL, THOMAS RALSTON Football 35, ' 36, 37; Cap- tain Track Team 35, 36, 37; Lieutenant Hall Cops 36, 37; Glee Club 35, 36, 37 1937 COLONIAL ERNST, RICHARD EDWARD r EUSTEL, ROY GILBE LBERT J ESTABRQOK, VIRGINIA MARY ecretdry Sotahomore Liter- jyc ub ' 35; (Glee Club ' 34, B5, ' 37; Orchestra ' 35, ' 36; Vice-President Tupiar Club ' 37; Reg ' stration Aid ' 35, ' 36 EVANS, EMILY Glee Club ' 33, ' 34 Hall Cops ' 36, ' 37; Campus Patrol ' 36, ' 37; Chanticleer ' 36, ' 37; Basketball ' 36, ' 37; Track ' 36 FICK, KAREN MARIE Hstory C Club ' 37; Tupiar Club ' 37 _ 1 , , FINKENSTADT, HERMAN FREDERICK German Club ' 36 ESSE OUAM VIDERI ESSE EVANS, LOUIS IVOR Manager Football ' 34; Man- ager Baseball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 FAGAN, FLORA ELLEN Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Basketball ' 35; Baseball ' 34 FISH, ALICE MARTHA Pen and Ink Club ' 36; Pa- triot ' 36; Registration Aid ' 35, ' 36; Commercial Club ' 36, ' 37; History C Club ' 37 FIXLER, BERNARD J. V. Football ' 35, ' 36 FELICETTI, EDITH CANDIDA Tupiar Club ' 37; History C Club ' 37 FOERSCH, MARGARET LOUISE Junior Secretaries ' 37; Glee Club ' 34, ' 35; Junior Liter- ary Society ' 36; History C Club ' 37 1937 COLONIAL FRAULINSKY, FRANCES Pen and Ink Club 36, 37; Treasurer Commercial Club 37; Library Staff 36, 37; Registration Aid 36, 37; History C Club 37 FREE, JR, FISHER J, Carpe Diem Sodalitas 35, 36, Pentagon 37, Science Club 37; Assembly Squad 37 JEANETTE FRIEND, FLORENCE ELLEN History C Club 37; Senior Girls ' Service Squad 37; Sophomore Literary Society 35; Glee Usher at 36 Club 34, Commencement jj; ■ FREDAS, ELSIE JULIA Art Club 35, 36, Sketch Club ' 35, 36; Junior Liter- ary Ssoety 36; Junior Sec- retaries 36, 37; Patriot 36, ' 37 FRISBIE, ADELAIDE BEATRICE President of Pen and Ink Club 37, Treasurer of Student Cojncil 37; Colo- nial Staff 35; Sen or Girls ' Service Squad 37; Head D ploma Girl at Commence- ment 36 FULLER, ELLA MARGARET Chanticleer 37, Basketball 34; Band 35; History C Club 37; Glee Club 34, 35, 36 ESSE QUAM VIDERI ESSE FRELLSEN, ARLINE ANITA Jun ' or Secretaries 37; Glee Club 36, 37 . FRIEDFELD, NATALIE KITTY Patriot 37; Colonial 35; Advisory Council 34, 35, 36; Sophomore Literary Society 35; Footlight Club 37 FRIEDRICH, GEORGE JOHN Hall Cops 35, 36; His- tory C Club ' 36; German Club 35; Band 36 GALCHINSKY, MOLL IE NORMA Pen and Ink Club 35, 36, 37; Student Council 36; Le Cercle Franca s 35, 36, Gee Club ' 35, 36; Tup or Club 36. Carpe Diem So- dalitas - GEISLER, LOUIS JOHN Treasurer Junor Class 36; Co ' onial 36; Glee Club 37 GEISLER, WINFRED RALPH Fencing 37 1937 y COLONIAL GIESELMAN, EDITH ADELAIDE Riding 34, ' 35, 36; Tennis 36; Hockey 36; Basketball 35, 36; Vice-President Stamp Club 34 GILLESPIE, DORIS VIRGINIA Glee Club 34, 35, 36; Basketball 35, 36, 37; Gym Aid 37; Registration Aid 36 GLAZIK, IRENE MARY Senior Girls ' Service Squad 37; Library Staff 36, 37; Pen and Ink Club 36, 37; Science Club 34 GRABOSKI, ROSE VICTORIA Junior Secretar 37 GRABOWSKI, SUZANNA TERESA Glee Club 34, Chanticleer 36, brary Staff 37 ' 35, 37; GRAMES, GENEVIEVE JOAN Junior Secretaries 36; As- sistant Chief of Junior Sec- retaries 37; Advisory Coun- cil 36; Greek Games 36; Reg stration Aid 35, 36 GODWIN, MURIEL AGNES Flower Girl at Commence- ment 36; Glee Club 34, 35; History C Club 37 GREENBERG, IRVING MELBOURNE Science Club 35, 36, 37; Secretary Pathfinders 35; Secretary Junto 36; Vice- President Science Club 35, ' . r 36; B ' ological Research y ' « A. Club 35, 36 ' • JL uuxa. GOODWIN, WINSLOW WILLIAM Assembly Squad 37, Hall Cops 37; Fencing Team 37; Hall Cops Show 37 GRABEK, HELEN EVA Hockey 35, 36, 37; Bas- ketball 34, 35, 36, 37; Baseball 34, 35, 36, 37; iym Aid 36; Greek Games 6 GREfiNE, THOM Track 36, 37; J V I ball 36 •„ GRETCHEN, MEROSLAW Hall Cops 35, 36, 37; Radio Club 36, 37 0 y 1937 COLONIAL ! GRISMAN, DANIEL HENRY Student Council 36; Colo- nial 36, Treasurer Phila- telic Society ' 36, ' 37; Treas- urer Biological Research Club ' 36; Treasurer Senior Class ' 37 GRUBER, PAULINE MARIE Orchestra ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; His- tory C Club ' 36, ' 37; Le Cercle Francois ' 36, 37; Basketball ' 37 HAGAN, ROBERT GEORGE Cheer Leader ' 36, ' 37; As- sembly Squad ' 37; J, V. Football ' 36, ' 37; Cafeteria Squad ' 36, ' 37 HARTMAN, HELEN MARIE Social Science Club ' 37 HASSLINGER, MARY FRANCES Flower Girl at Commence- ment ' 36; History C Club ' 37 HAYDE, FRANCIS JAMES Campus Patrol ' 36, 37; Junior Varsity Football ' 35, ' 36 ESSE OUAM VIDERI ESSE HALE, DOROTHY MARIAN , Colonial ' 36-;- Gym Aid ' 36, ' 37; Advisory Council ' 35; . patriot ' 36; Basketball ' 34, I- n% • HARRIS, EMILIE ANNE Hockey ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Senior Girls ' Service Squad 37; Science Club ' 34, ' 35; El Circulo Castellano ' 34, ' 35; Basketball 35, 36, 37 HARRIS, MARY ELIZABETH History C Club 37; Orches- tra 34, 35, 36, 37; Glee Club 34, 35, 36, 37; Registration Aid 37 HAYS, MARION CATHERINE Treasurer Freshman Class 34; Commercial Club 37; Junior Secretaries 37 HEBRANK, LILLIAN EMILY President Pen and Ink Club 37; Vice-President Pen and Ink Club 36; Senior Girls ' Service Squad 37; Treas- urer of Student Council 37 HELMNS, VIRGINIA KATHLYN Junior Secretaries 37 ' 1937 S ii 39 COLONIAL HERDJE, ARTHUR Hall Cops 36, ' 37; History C Club ' 37; Campus Patrol 36 HIGH, MAY DELL Hockey ' 35, ' 36; Basketball ' 35, ' 36; Greek Games ' 36; History C Club ' 37; Gym Aid ' 36, ' 37 HILL, HELEN ANN Art Club ' 36, ' 37; Flower Girl ot Commencement ' 36; Hockey ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Basketball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Advisory Council ' 35 HOFFMAN, GERTRUDE Junior Secretaries ' 37 HOLLMAN, DONALD MATTHEW Hall Cops ' 36, ' 37; Campus Patrol ' 36, ' 37; History C Club ' 36, ' 37; J. V. Football ' 36; Usher at Senior Play ' 37 HOPKINS, HARRY VICK Campus Patrol ' 37 ESSE QUAM VIDERI ESSE HOWE, FRANCES ELIZABETH HINES, JOSEPH FENTON Secretary Campus Patrol ' 36 ' 37 Science Club ' 37; Basket- ball ' 34 HOEFFNER, CLIFFORD GERALD Band ' 35, ' 36; Hall Cops ' 37 HUGHES, EDITH MARY Band ' ' 35, ' 36 ' , ' 37; Colonial ' 36; Sketdh Club ' 36. 37,1 Art Club ' 37; Hod ay ' 35 • HOERMAN, CONRAD Radio Club 37; Science Club 37 HUGHES, ETHEL ADAH Band 35, 36, 37; Junior Literary Society 36; History C Club 37; Registration Aid 37; Greek Games 36 1937 40 COLONIAL HULSAVER, EDITH LOUISE JALLER, LAWRENCE r HAROLD HUNTER, EARL GEORGE HUNTER, MILTON HENRY History C Club 37 JEFFREY, ARCHIBALD SCOTT Assembly Squad ' 37; Hall Cops ' 36; History C Club ' 37; El Circulo Castellano ' 37 JENKINS, MARGARET DURNER Orchestra ' 34; Gym Aid ' 36, 37; Sophomore Literary So- ciety ' 35; Junior Literary Society ' 36; Carpe Diem So- dalitas ' 36 ESSE QUAM VIDERI ESSE ILMOVSKY, MARY Advisory Council ' 35; Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 37 JOHNSON, PETER Footlight Club ' 37; Green Stockings ' 37 IRVING, IRENE MARCIA JONES, HELEN LEWIS Basketball ' 36, ' 37; History C Club ' 37; Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 ISAAC, DOROTHY BARBARA Chanticleer ' 37; Registra- tion Aid ' 36; El Circulo Castellano ' 36 Pen and Ink Club ' 36, ' 37; Footlight Club ' 37; Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' 37; Advisory Council ' 37 JONES, KATF IN MILNE 34; Or- Cafeteria Squad chestra ' 36, ' 37 ■KM 1937 - 41 J -5 i ' . ■ COLONIAL JORDAN, DOROTHEA EDWINA Hockey ' 34, 35, 36; Cap- tain of Basketball 37; Bas- ketball 34, 35, 36, 37; President of Gym Aids 37; Student Council 37 KARTEN, EVERETT El Crculo Castellano 36| 37; Tupiar Club 36; H tory C Club 37 KELLER, JOSEPH Baseball 34, 35, ' 36, 37; Football 34, 35, 36, 37; Basketball ' 36, 37; Captain Football Team 36 KING, SYLVIA DORCAS History C Club 37; Hockey 36, 37; Glee Club 36; Band 36 KLEINE, HERMANt n -, Pentagon 36jj3?fTatriot .ssqrpbfy Squad 36, 37 Yvdvisory Council J7; ence Club 35 KMETZ, ANDREW CHARLES Manager of Golf 37 ESSE OUAM VIDERI ESSE KELLY, FRANCIS JOSEPH History C Club 37; Advisory Council 37; Track 34; Commercial Club 37 KELLY, WILLIAM JOSEPH Chanticleer 36, 37; Le Cercle Frarajais 36, 37; Carpe Diem Sodalitas 36, 37; Tupiar Club 36; Junior Literary Society 36 KENDRICK, DOROTHY JUSTINE Commercial Club 37; Jun- ior Secretaries 37; Base- ball 35; Basketball 35 KNEPTON, DOROTHY LUCILLE History C Club 37; Glee Club 34, 35, 36, 37; Registration Aid 37; Di- ploma Girl at Commence- ment 36 KOROLUCK, PAUL Science Club 34, 35, 36, 37; Philatelic Society 36; German Club 36, 37; Hall Cops 37 KOZLOWSKY, JOHN SIDNEY 1937 . COLONIAL KROGSTAD, GRACE EMILY History C Club ' 37; Com- mercial Club 37 KRUGER, THOMAS VINCENT Cafeteria Squad 35; Co- lonial 36, 37; Chanticleer 36; Handball 36; Advisory Council 36, 37 KUFS, FRANK RICHARD Football 34, 36; Handball 35, 36; Varsity H Club 35, 36, 37; History C Club 35 KYRANKIS, JOHN JOSEPH Hall Cops 37; Campus Pa- trol 36; Basketball 37; J. V Football 36 LAGAKIS, JEAN NORMA Senior Girls ' Service Squad 37; Colonial 36; Secretary of Tupiar Club 37; Di- ploma Girl at Commence- ment 36; Sophomore Liter- ary Club 35 LANG, WALTER ANTON Campus Patrol 37 c- t Lu ESSE OUAM VIDERI ESSE KUHN, FRANCES EDNA Glee Club 35, 36, 37; Commercial Club 34; Regis- tration Aid 36 KUSHNER, AARON Tupiar Club 37; Hall Cops 37; Assembly Squad 37; Science Club 37; Biology Club 37 KUZMINSKI, ADELE LANGONA, PAUL Hall Cops 36, 37; Campus Patrol 37; Assembly Squad 36; Football 36, German Club 37 LEFOUSES, ALICE HELEN Junior Secretaries 36, 37 LEFOUSES, CLEO STEPHANIE Footlight Club 36; Treas- urer of Footlight Glub 37; Library Staff 36, 37; Co- lonial 36; lolanthe 37 1937 P (p J jk fi n La W V COLONIAL LIENHARD, PAUL EDWARD Baseball 35, 36; Basket- ball 35, 36; Football 35, 36; Hall Cops 35, 36 LOEWY, WILMA Carpe Diem Sodalitas 37; Junior Literary Society 36; Sophomore Literary Society 35; Registration Aid 37 LOSEA, WILLIAM HINMAN History C Club 37 LEVAN, AMERIGO Football 36; Radio Club 34 LEVAS, HELEN BESSIE Orchestra 34, 35, 36; Junior Secretaries 37 LEVEEN, BEATRICE Girls ' Tennis 37 .,, S-Xfy ESSE OUAM VIDERI ESSE LOSEE, EMMA ELIZABETH Glee Club 36, 37; History C Club 37 LEVY, SELMA BEATRICE LOWE, EMILY MAXWELL Patriot 36, 37; Colonial 36; Carpe Diem Sodalitas 36; Registration Aid 36; Junior Literary Society 36 Pen and Ink Club 36, 37, Colonial 36; Senior Girls ' iji Service Squad President Ly r Cercle Frangais 37, Stu- dent Council 37 LYNCH, ANNA LORRAINE IS, LAURA LIZABETH Carpe Diem Soda | ltas 36 les-ifffub 34, 35; Junior 37 Society 36; Chanti- 1937 Vs a . - ' H M s COLONIAL MADISON, EUGENE GERALD MAKOSKE, AGNES MARY Gym Aid 36, 37 MAKOSKE, EVELYN MARGARET MAXWELL, RUTH AUDREY Sophomore Literary Society 35, Senior Girls ' Service Squad 37; Pen and Ink 36, 37; Colonial Staff 36; Usher at Commencement 36 McAllister, dorothy HELEN lolanthe 37; Orchestra 36, 37; Band 36, 37, Le Cercle Francois 37; Carpe Diem Sodahtas 37 McAllister, marion JEAN Treasurer of Junior Literary Club 36; Band 35, 36, 37; Glee Club 33, 34; Orches- tra 36, 37; lolanthe 37 MANZON, ALICE LOUISE Junior Literary Society 35; Carpe Diem Sodahtas 35; El Circulo Castellano 35; Science Club 37; History C Club 37 MARLOW, HELEN MAE Captain Hockey 35, 36, 37; Junior Secretaries 37; Basketball 34, 35, 36, 37; Baseball 35, 36, 37 MATHIA, CHARLOTTE PAULINE President Carpe Diem So- dahtas 37; Pen and Ink Club 36, 37; Senior Girls ' Service Squad 37; Chanti- cleer 36; Student Council 37 McCAFFERTY, DONALD EUGENE Gymnastic Team 37; Penta- gon 36, 37; Vice-President of Science Club 36, 37; As- sembly Squad 37; Vice- President of Biological Re- search Club ' 56 MERRY, CHARLOTTE FLORENCE Basketball 34, 35, 36, 37; Glee Club 34, 35; Registra- tion Aid 37; Baseball 37 METTLER, ETHEL CHARLOTTE Vice-President Footlight Club 37; Usher at Com- mencement 36; Sophomore Literary Club 35; Glee Club 35, 36 1937 45 f COLONIAL MIRSCHEL, WALTER HENRY MUENCH, EVERETT GEORGE Biological Research Club Hall Cops 36, 37; Hand- 36, 37; Philatelic Society ball Team 36; Cafeteria 35, 36, 37; Glee Club 36, Squad 35, 36 37; Science Club 36, 37; Tupiar Club 37 MISUCAVECK, ALEX Pentagon 36, 37 MOHNHAUPT, AGATHA WINIFRED Commercial Club 36, 37 MURPHY, JAMES THOMAS JL, MURRAY, EDWARD JAMES Cafeteria Squad 36, 37; Track 35, 36, 37; Student Council 36; History C Club 36 ESSE OUAM VIDERI ESS MOLLINEAUX, JR., JOHN JAY Band 34, 35, 36, 37; Or- chestra 35, 36; Advisory Council 35; Hall Cops 36 MORRIS, ROBERT VERNON Football 35, 36, 37; Sec- retary Varsity H Club 34, 35, 36; Advisory Council 34, 35; Student Council 34, 35; Hall Cops 36, 37 MORRISON, DONALD KENNETH Football 37 MUSICARO, JOHN RAYMOND Orchestra 34, 35; Glee Club 34, 35; Hall Cops 36, 37; Assembly Squad 35, 36; History C Club 37 MYCK, EDWARD ALEX Hall Cops 37; Assembly Squad 37 NICHOLETTI, ROSEMARIE Gym Aid 33, 34; Baseball 33; Basketball 34 1937 46 V COLONIAL NIELI, FRANCES JOAN Advisory Council 34; Gym Aid 36, 37; Commercial Club 37; Hockey 35, 36; Baseball 36, 37 NOLAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH Baseball 37 OLEKSIAK, FRANK JOHN Hal! Campus Patrol 37 Cops 36, 37 OLIVER, MATTHEW ANDREW Baseball 36, 37; Basket- ball 36, 37 ODELL, SHIRLEY ANNA ORTH, WILLIAM CARL Hockey 34; Gym Aid 37; Assembly Squod 37, History History C Club 37 C Club 37 O ' DONNELL, AGNES ELIZABETH Colonial Staff 36; Senior Girls ' Service Squad 37; Treosure r Pen and Ink 37; Vice-President History C Club 37; Flower Girl at Commencement 36 O ' DONNELL, VIRGINIA CATHERINE Secretary of Pen and Ink Club 37; Colonial 36; Sen- ior Girls ' Service Squad 37; Chanticleer 37; Flower Girl at Commencement 36 DORIS LILLIAN Dr-m-Chief Chanticleer Colonial 36; Patriot Student Council 37 and Ink Club 37 OSBORN, HAROLD MILFORD Junior Varsity Football 36, 37 OSBORNE, THELMA LOUISE Pen and Ink Club 36, 37; History C Club 37; Regis- tration Aid 35, 36; Vice- President Le Cercle Francois 37; Glee Club 34 OTTEN, THEODORE WILLIAM Hall Cops 36, 37; Radio rf: 1 1937 (V ■ 47 V x rn • u COLONIAL PANASUK, PAUL Orchestra 34, 35, 36; Science Club 36, 37; Vice- President of Radio Club 36, 37 PAWLICHENKO, HELEN Hockey 36, 37; Basket- ball 35, 36, 37; Baseball 35, 36, 37; Gym .Aid 36, 37; Carpe Diem Sodalitas 35, 36 PAWLIKOSKI, FRANK Hall Cops 36, 37; Hall Cops Show 37; Varsity Football 36; Varsity Base- ball 37 PEPPER, JR., JAMES ARTHUR Football 37; El Grculo Castellano 34; Hall Cops 36 PETERS, DOROTHY ROSE Baseball 35, 36; Basket- ball 36, 37; History C Club 37 PETERSEN, EDITH GERTRUDE Glee Club 34, 37; Com- mercial Club 37; Registra- tion Aid 36; Advisory Coun- cil 37 ESSE OUAM VIDERI ESSE •s ■ k PAYNTER, ALFRED NOON PETERSEN, ELLEN Football 37 MARGUERITA . PEARCE, JOHN FRANCIS Football 37; Advisory Coun- cil 35; Hall Cops 35, 36, 37; Band 35, 36; Campus Patrol 35 Glee Club 34, 35, 36; Basketball 34, 35, 37; Baseball 34 PHILIPS, PHILIP Hall Cops 35, 36, 37; Track Manager 32, 33; Track 34, 35; Advisory Council 37; Tennis 37 PEETSCH, GENEVIEVE POROSS, LEONORE Baseball 134, Commercial Glee Club 34; Commercial Club 3Z Club 36, 37 1937 COLONIAL PORRIER, CATHERINE AUGUSTINE Pen and Ink Club 36, 37; Vice-President Senior Class 37; Assistant Chief of Of- fice Squad Head Flower Girl at Commencement 36; Tennis 37 PORTER, JR, WILLIAM G. Bond 36, ' 57; Science Club PRINCE, MATHILDA ELIZABETH El Circulo Castellano 36; Registration Aid 36; His- tory C Club 37 PRYOR, GORDON KENNETH Usher at Commencement 36 Usher at Senior Play 37 POST, MARION JEANNE QUINN, GEORGE FRANCIS Advisory Council 36, Pentagon 35. 36, 37; Cops 35, 36 Hal ESSE QUAM VIDERI ESSE X POTEKHEN, GEORGE RAPELYE, VILETTE PAUL NEWELL Pentagon 36, 37; Colonial Hockey 36; Basketball 36 36; Business Manager of Chanticleer 37; Treasurer of Latin Club 36; Science Club 37 PRATESI, ROBERT ERNEST RASMUSSEN, DOUGLAS MANFORD Orchestra 34, 35, 36, 37; Band 34, 35, 36, 37 • • PRICE, HARRY HENRY Track 34, 35, 36, 37; Basketball 35 REETVELD, THERESA ANNETTE 1937 49 REINING, NORMAN JOHN COLONIAL MSKI JENNIE ' 35, 36, 37; Commercial Club 36 RODEMAN, JOHN PHILLIP Track Team 33, 34, 35, 36; Basketball 36 ROGERS, ALFRED EDWARD Football 37; Basketball 37 ROGERS, DORA REISS ESSE OUAM VIDERI ESSE REPETTI, JOHN JOSEPH ROMANCHUK, SOPHIE History C Club 37; Com- mercial Club 37; Junior Secretaries 36, 37; Gym Aid 36 RICHARDSON, ELEANORE VERONICA Junior Secretaries 37; Commercial Club 37; Glee Club 34; Registration Aid 36 ROBINSON, ARLENE FRANCES Sophomore Literary Society 35; Glee Club 35, 36, 37; Library Staff 36, 37; Regis- tration Aid 35, 36 ROSMAN, FLORENCE Mr I 37 RULLMAN, CHARLES PHILIP Football 36, 37; Advisory Council 35; Band 34, 35; Orchestra 34, 35; Usher at Commencement 36 1937 COLONIAL SAVA, ALBERT LOUIS RUPEKA, PETER Junior Varsity Basketball 36; Track 36, 37 RUSSELL, GEORGE ARTHUR Treasurer Radio Club 37; Radio Club 36; El Circulo Castellano 36, 37; Science Club 37 RUSSO, VINCENT SAWICKI, JOSEPH FRANK SAVA, MARION Glee Club 34, 35, 36 ESSE OUAM VIDERI ESSE RUTAN, WINIFRED GRACE History C Club 37; Junior Literary Society ' 36 RYDER, KATHERINE BERTHA Glee Club 36, 37; Junior Secretaries 37 SADOSKI, STANLEY ANTHONY Advisory Council 35, 36; Track 36, 37; Handball 36, 37; Campus Patrol 36, 37 SAWICKI, VICTORIA MARION Junior Secretaries 36, 37; Gym Aid 36 SCAMMON, GRACE AGNES Gym Aid 37; Hockey Basketball 37 SCHAEFFER, ALICE MARGARET President Commercial Club 37; Pen and Ink Club 36, 37; Diploma Girl at Com- mencement 36; Senior Girls ' Service Squad 37; Band 36, 37 1937 51 COLONIAL SCHENK, FRANK EDWARD Football ' 36, ' 37; Bosket- ball ' 37; Hall Cops ' 36, ' 37; Pentagon ' 36, ' 37; Assembly Squad ' 36, ' 37 SCHMALHOFER, GEORGE FREDRICK Basketball ' 36, ' 37; Hall Cops ' 36, ' 37; Baseball ' 37; Junior (Varsity ' ' Basketball ' 35, ' 361 Campus Patrol brnmencSrherit . ' 37; -fisory Council ' 36, S ft ior Secretaries ' 37 SCHULTZ, GEORGE SCHULTZ, VIOLET AMELIA Cafeteria Squad ' 34, ' 36, 37; Greek Games SCHWICTENBERG, WILLIAM ' 35, 36 ESSE OUAM VIDERI SCHMIDT, LOUISE ANNA Commercial Club ' 37 J SCHWITZ, G RtrkUDE Sophomore Ljtferary ' 35; Skekh Club ' 6, Art Clj[lb 37; El Ciriulo CasteJIflntx ' 36, ' . Cub 37} SCHROEDER, VIOLA ETHEL SEARBY, CAROLYN HEWSON SCHROEHER,. VERA ■x-pJEANETTE -£lee Club v J34; Chief Junior -Secretaries- ' 37; Student Council f , - 52 Junior 1937 Secretary Science Club ' 37; El Crculo Castellano ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Chanticleer ' 35; Head Greek Games ' 37; Honor Hockey Team ' 37 SEARS, GRACE LILLIAN Hockey ' 36; Basketball ' 36 ' 37; Baseball ' 36, ' 37, Carpe Diem Sodahtos ' 37 Literary Society ' 36 - COLONIAL SEGAL, ANNA LENA SIEGMANN, MILTON Patriot ' 36; Advisory EDWARD Basketball 35, 36, 37; Golf 36, 37 Council 35, 36, 37 SEROVETNIK, ROSE SKOCH, ANNE Junior Literary Society 36 SETTLE, WALTER ROBERT Fencing 35, 36, 37; Ad- visory Council ' 54, 35; Varsity H Club ' 55, ' 56, 37; Hall Cops 37 SKON, IRENE PHYLLIS Glee Club 36, 37; Cafe- teria Squad 36, ' 37; His- tory C Club 37; Commer- cial Club 37 ESSE OUAM VIDERI ESSE SHAW, EVERETT ELMER SKUZA, HELEN Baseball 36, 37; Football JOSEPHINE 37; Baskefball_ 36, 37; Commercial Club 37 Varsity H Club 36; Campus Patrol 36 SMITH, HARRY EDWARD Basketball 37 SMITH, MAYNARD EDWIN Colonial 36; Pentagon 36, 37; Secretory Pentagon 37; Carpe Diem Sodalitas 36; Assistant-Chief As- sembly Squad 37 SHEKAILO, RETTA SHOEMAKER, RICHARD GEORGE Vice-President Science Club 37; Riding Club 36, 37; Band 35, 36, 37; Assembly Squad 37; Handball Team 36, 37 1937 53 COLONIAL SOCOL, MARY History C Club 37; Com- mercial Club 36, 37; Gym Aid 37; Tennis 37 SPARACIO, ANN JOAN Commercial Club 37; Chan- ticleer 36; Cafeteria 34, 35 SPENCER, CHARLES WILLIAM Science Club 34; Commer- cial Club 35; Biology Club 37; Sketch Club 37; Class Basketball 37 STEEL, WILLIAM President of Senior Class 37; President of Student Council 37; President of Junior Class 36; Associate Editor of Colonial 36; Presi- dent of Freshman Class 34. STEIN, SYLVIA Sophomore Literary Society 35; History C Club 35, 37; Carpe Diem Sodahtas, Aedil 37; Registration Aid 37 STIGER, FRANCES ELIZABETH Junior Secretaries 37 - . ' ' SPRENG, MARGARET ELIZABETH Registration Aid 36 STODDARD, ROGER Patriot 36; Chanticleer 37; Advisory Council 37 SPUHLER, EDWARD JOHN Baseball 35; Football 34, 35, 36; Campus Patrol 35 STACKIEWICZ, ALICE ESTELLE Orchestra 35, 36, 37; Commercial Club 37; Bas- ketball 36 STOMA, ALEXANDER Golf 36, 37; Orchestra 37; Campus Patrol 37; Glee Club 36, 37; lolanthe 37 STRONG, SARAH TURNEY Vice-President Freshman Class 34; Hockey 35, 37; Flower Girl at Commence- ment 36; History C Club 37; Band 34 1937 54 COLONIAL SUKMANOWSKY, Junior Secretaries LEONA 37 4 - SUNDERLAND, WILLIAM RICHARD Colonial 36; Pentagon 36, 37; Vice-President of Carpe Diem Sodahtas 37; Assembly Squad 36, 37; Chanticleer 37 SUTLIFFE, JANET ELIZABETH Vice-President Junior Class 36; Editor Handbook 37; Secretary Student Council 37; Colonial 35, 36; Senior play Green Stockings 37 SWEGUN, ZENEIDA Commercial Club 36; Jun- ior Secretary 37; Registra- tion Aid 37 SWITZLER, ALICE OTTOLA Colonial 36, 37; Sketch Club 36, 37; Junior Liter- ary Society 36; Registration Aid 36, Art Club 35 TERWILLIGER, RUTH ELLA Hockey 34, 35, 36, 37; Basketball 34, 35, 36, 37; Senior Girls ' Service Squad 37; Gym Aid 36 . -, SWANSON, EDITH Glee Club 35, 36; Aid 36; Basketball Hockey 35 THOGODE, HERBERT Gym OTTO 35; Football 3 6, 37; Baseball 34, 37; Varsity H Club 34, 37; Hall Cops 37; Gym Team 36 SWEATT, DOROTHY RITA Junior Literary Society 36; Sophomore Literary Society 35; Art Club 35; Com- mercial Club 35 SWEGUN, IRENE Advisory Council 36, 37; Commercial Club 36; Jun- ior Secretaries 37; Regis- tration Aid 37 THORNTON, ROBERT EDWARD Chanticleer 37; Hall Cops 35, 36; Social Science Club 37; lolanthe 37 TIEDEMANN, ALICE Glee Club 34, 35, 36; Junior Secretaries 37; Basketball 34 1937 COLONIAL TROJANOWSKI, FRANK GEORGE Golf 36, 37 ULMSCHNEIDER, RUTH MARIE Library Staff 37; Advisory Council 37; Registration Aid 37; Treasurer of Le Cercl e Frangais 37; Treas- urer of Science Club 37 VAN DE WATER, KENNETH BROOKE Editor-in-Chief Patriot 37; Editor-in-Chief Colonial 36; President Sophomore Class 35; Student Council 35, 36, 37; Head Usher at Commencement 36 VAN WICKLER, DORIS VIVIAN Art Club 37 VECCHIONE, MARIE Tupiar Club 36; El Circulo Castellano 35, 36, 37; Le Cercle Frangais 35, 36, 37; Registration Aid 37 VESELSKY FLORENCE ESSE QUAM VIDERI ESSE VAN DOHLEN, MARIE MABEL VISIENSKI, WALTER CYRIL German Club 35, 36; Phil- Hall Cops 36, 37; Assembly atelic Society 35 Squad 36, 37; Pentagon 36, 37; Baseball 36, 37; Basketball 37 VAN WART, FRANKLIN D. Hall Cops 36, 37; Cafe- teria Squad 35, 36, 37; Football Manager 36, 37; Science Club 36, 37; Cam- pus Patrol 36 VAN SISE, NAOMI ANTOINETTE VOIGHT, JR., LOUIS WILLIAM WASSERMAN, LILLIAN Junior Literary Society 36 1937 COLONIAL WEISS, DOROTHEA VIOLA WILBER, ELEANOR ARLENE Commercial Club ' 37; Glee Carpe Diem Sodohtas ' 36; Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Junior 37 Literary Society ' 36 WESTBROOK, WILLIAM LEWIS WILSON, GEORGE ALFRED Colonial ' 36; Hall Cops ' 36, Orchestra ' 36, 3 ; History 37; Baseball ' 35 C Club ' 37; Campus Patrol ' 37 WHALEN, ALICE RITA Basketball ' 35; Biology Club ' 35; Science Club ' 34; Jun.or Literary Society ' 36 WITTE, ALBERT GEORGE Orchestra ' 35, ' 36; Band ' 36, ' 7; Track ' 37 , ESSE QUAM VIDERI ESSE WHALEN, MARGARET MARY Science Club ' 33, ' 34; Junior Literary Society ' 36; Commercial Club ' 36 WHEELER, HILDRETH MARION Chanticleer ' 37 WIEBEL, DORA EDITH History C Club ' 37; Cafe- teria Squad ' 33; Glee Club ' 34 WOLF, MAGDALEN ELIZABETH Colonial ' 36, Senior Girls ' Service Squad ' 37; Usher at Senior Play ' 37; Flower Girl at Commencement ' 36 WOLF, MILDRED Treasurer Sophomore Liter- ary Society ' 35; Library Staff ' 36, ' 37; Patriot Staff ' 37; Honor Hockey Team ' 36; Gym Aid 37 WOLOS, GEORGE MARTIN Band ' 36, ' 37 i - 1937 57 COLONIAL WOOD, ADELINE GERTRUDE Commercial Club 37; Jun- ior Secretaries 37; Regis- tration Aid 36 WOOD, AUDREY CAROLINE ZEBLISKI, WILLIAM PAUL Hall Cops ' 37; Campus Pa- trol 35 ZIMINSKI, FRANCES VERONA Commercial Club 37; Glee Glee Club 34, 35; History Club 36; Junior Secretaries C Club 37; Commercial 37 Club 37 INAK, FRANK Hall ;i ' ty 35, Campus Patrol 36- ESSE OUAM VIDERI ESSE YONGEN, LEROY HOWARD Gymnastics 36, 37; Class Basketball 37 IACHODNIK, HELEN ZUBA, LOTTIE ANNA Basketball 37 ZUBA, STANLEY Junior Secretaries 37; Com- Basketball 35, 36; Track mercial Club 37; Glee Club 36, 37 35, 36, 37 ZALUSKY, HELENA Commercial Club 36, 37; History C Club 37; Glee Club 34, 36 1937 58 CAMERA SHY BAILEY, MADELINE Carpe Diem Sodahtas 37 BECK, RICHARD EDWARD Tupiar Club 37; Cafeteria Squad 34 BENNETT, MILLARD Hall Cops 35, 36 BENNETT, JOHN RAYMOND History C Club 37 CRETEN, RAYMOND DONALD Hall Cops 36, 37; Baseball 34 CZARNICKI, WALTER Band 33, 34, 35 DALY, EDWARD MICHAEL Orchestra 35, 36; Band 35, 36; Track 35, 36, 37; Advisory Council 36 DAY, PATRICIA Orchestra 34, 35, 36 DOTY, ALLEN LEE Football 36 ERLEMANN, GUSTAV GEORGE FRANK, RAYMOND El Circulo Castellano 35, 36, 37; Vice- President of Spanish Club 37; Advisory Council 34 GIFFIN, VERE LUTHER Junior Varsity Football 35; Band 35, 36, 37; Campus Patrol 35 HANSEN, BERT Golf 36, 37; Track 37 HATCH, PERRY DAVID History C Club 37; Tupiar Club 35; Hockey 35; German Glub 37 HAYES, WILLIAM JOSEPH History C Club 37 LAYMON, DOROTHY NAPIER LEBEDZINSKI, STANLEY GERARD LUTZ, ARTHUR HUBERT Glee Club 36, 37; lolanthe 37 MARKS, FRANCES Glee Club 34, 35, 36, Art Club 36; His- tory C Club 37 Mclaughlin, mary Elizabeth Hockey 35; Basketball 36, Baseball 36; Greek Games 36 MICHOCKI, JOHN Radio Club 37 MOORE, RAYMOND CHARLES J V Football 37 MORSE, BRIAN BERNAYIE NELSON, GEORGE VERNON Football ' 36, 37; Glee Club 34, 35, 36, 37; Hall Cops 37 OLDEHOFF, MARTHA JANE OSBORN, HOWARD LEONARD Philatelic Society 34; Social Science Club 37 PASCARELLI, PETER EDWARD ROBERTS, HARRIET GRACE A- Commercial Club 37 SCHONNING, EDWARD Band 36, 37; Cafeteria Squad 36 SONTAG, JOHN GEORGE Chanticleer Staff 36, 37; History C Club 37 STEWART, EDITH MARIE Glee Club 34, 35; Basketball 34 STRATTON, EUGENE Hall Cops 36, 37; Basketball 34, 35 WALLER, GEORGE ALFRED Orchestra 35, 36, 37; Band 35, 36, 37 WATROUS, KINGSTON ALMERON WISHNEVSKY, ANNA EVELYN Gym Aid 37 WYER, JOHN WILFRED Hall Cops 36, 37; Campus Patrol 35 ZIMINSKI, WILLIAM ROBERT Colonial 36; Chanticleer 37 59 • nial nyj r jt £r JUNIOR CLASS Adviser 60 Miss Gardener . . v. President Robert Knepton Vice-President Judith McWilliams COLONIAL OFFICERS AND AD .DVfiSJ EI COLONIAL Adviser 62 l vA_ COLONIAL OFFICERS AND ADVISER r- }y jj 63 - COLONIAL FRESHMAN CLASS Adviser COLONIAL OFFICERS AND ADVISER Secretary Gertrude Ertel Treasurer Tom Wetnc ' n LITERATURE TWILIGHT As the setting sun, aglow like a ball of fire in the heavens, began settling beneath the treetops, a full moon almost as brilliant as the sun itself appeared It cast its gentle, reflected glory on the calm azure waters of the lake and the green mossy banks, bathing them in splendor and magnificence, unrivaled even on the canvases of the most famous painters in all the world The heavens appeared more beautiful than ever before, as the jewels of God shone in all their splendor. The glen was filled with a death-like silence, disturbed only by the singing of a beautiful melody, so beautiful that it seemed to come from the very folds of heaven. The melody seemed to come from afar off, but from what direction I could not per- ceive. The song appeared to be sung in cantos, each canto having a decided rhythm of its own and each canto more beautiful than the preceding Between each canto, the ominous stillness was unbroken, not so much as a murmur from a frog or the rustling of the leaves in the treetops could be heard Neither the glory and grandeur of Lucerne nor the radiant gladness and expanse of Como could compare with this little crystal mere, set like a gem in the verdant circle of the multitude of rocky hills about it It was a wonderful site to behold — a place to reconcile oneself to all the |arrings and conflicts of the wide world. This unsuspected paradise of peace and rusticity seemed to hold me spellbound and breath- less, scarcely daring to breathe, lest I move and find it all a dream A brook ran into the lake over sloping rock so as to make a waterfall and across the pool below had fallen an ash tree from which rose perpendicular boughs in search of the light intercepted by the shade above. The boughs bore leaves of green that for want of sunshine had faded into almost lily white, and from the underside of this natural sylvan bridge depended long and beautiful tresses of ivy which waved gently in the breeze, that poetically speaking might be called the breath of the waterfall. Just above the pool grew one of the most remarkable beech trees I have ever seen. The soft, green, mossy bank sloped both towards it and from it It was of immense size and two of its boughs had inserted themselves into the soil in such a manner as to give it the appearance of a serpent moving along by gathering itself up in its folds. As the melody grew louder and more audible, a canoe came into view, far up the lake, bearing an Indian maiden She paddled noiselessly, leaving scarcely a ripple in her wake Seated beside my campfire , stirring the dying embers into life, I reflected she was the most beautiful creature in all the world with a charm absolutely irresistible. The lake, the trees, the hills and even the heavens seemed to melt in the presence of her flaming beauty. Despite the fact that she carried herself like a queen, there ap- peared a note of sadness about her, particularly in her sparkling eyes. Almost directly in front of me, she stood up in her canoe, threw out her arms in a pleading gesture to the Great Spirit and began to sing the same beautiful melody which I had heard earlier in the evening. The melody, in spite of the beauty which it possessed, had an air of sadness about it Many years before she and her lover, a great and powerful warrior from another tribe, had met in this little glen each night Being of hostile tribes, they had kept their mission secret. The warrior had been killed in battle and the pretty maiden driven by grief, remorse and devotion for him had come to the scene of their rendezvous each night and sung the same beautiful melody that he had sung to her when he was alive She appealed to the Great Spirit to protect and be kind to him. Without so much as a backward glance, she settled in the canoe and paddled away in the same direction whence she had come. As the sun shone over the hilltops, she rounded a bend in the lake and withdrew from my view. GEORGE BONCIC 69 . A COUNTRY RETREAT Snuggled away in the foothills of the Catskill Mountains lies a quaint little hamlet where life continues on its long journey the same as it did fifty years ago. A few fortunate people have discovered this delightful place and have become enchanted by its charming atmosphere. For those who enjoy spending their vacation in a simple manner this old-fashioned country town is the ideal location. Here amid peace- ful surroundings one can be relieved of the cares of the world and can let life roll on in a leisurely way. The inhabitants of the Village of Butternuts, as this country retreat is often called, take life as it comes without going out of their way to seek adventure; for here in this tiny corner of the earth drama reduced to its simplest form is forever being enacted. Humor, pathos, tragedy — all are present in the lives of these sturdy people, who often are the salt of the earth. The Village of Butternuts nestles in a valley surrounded by hills dotted with pastures of grazing cows, fields of hay, clover, and alfalfa, and groves of stately trees growing in the midst of a profusion of colorful wildflowers. On climbing the hills a view of unequaled beauty meets the eye. One can gaze at the expanse almost through eternity, it seems, without tiring of the scene. These are the things to be seen from a high altitude. The few stores and the quaint inn, designed in old English architecture, together with the private dwellings can be seen peeping through the dense foliage of the treetops The white post office, with its groups of townspeople about it, chatting, exchanging bits of news and gossip, and telling yarns while waiting for the mail, is visible from a point of vantage. It is also possible to glimpse a horse and carriage patiently waiting by the hitching post for the owner to come. Dominating all, even the church spires, is the gilded dome of the town hall, the center of all social activities. Within the walls of this building, which was once a church, everything from dramatic presentations and dances to flower shows takes place. A twisting, winding creek bordered by graceful willows weaves its way through the village like a silvery serpent gliding stealthily through the grass On hot summer days deep shaded pools become swimming holes where young and old alike take pleasure in refreshing them- selves in the cold crystallike water. A plank, donated by the owner of the sawmill, is fastened to the gnarled roots of a tree to serve as a diving board from which young- sters jump in rapid succession, causing the board to creak and groan in protest. On crisp winter evenings groups of people can be found skating on the creek under a starlit sky or gathered together before a crackling fire roasting marshmallows. Near the inn sloping toward the creek is a golf course in what was formerly a gently-rolling meadow. A narrow stream hemmed in by clusters of dainty forget-me-nots trickles in an indefinite course toward the creek. In the midst of such surroundings it is possible to appreciate the beauties of nature to the fullest degree. One feels inspired to lead a life based more on the finer and simpler things in the world rather than on ones that are artificial and insincere in reality, that are often mistaken for true and genuine ideals. A day when the rain is beating a steady tune on the roof, or a howling gale is raging outside and the snow is piled up high in drifts, is a splendid time to visit the library. Within its gray stone walls one may curl up in a chair before a blazing, snap- ping fire and read, completely oblivious of the tempest without. The dark paneled walls lined with shelves of inviting books and decorated with oil portraits give the room a mellow glow which adds to the coziness of this favorite haunt for booklovers. The library is but an example of the many charming spots that may be found in this town. It seems to symbolize the feeling of friendliness that is so characteristic of this tiny hamlet. Progress means nothing to the Village of Butternuts. Father Time pauses there in his endless journey, lingers as if seeking refuge from a different world, and then re- luctantly takes his leave. Changes have been few and far between; the advance of years has had little effect on this village compared to most places. For this reason 70 the Village of Butternuts is a splendid escape from the city and from the world where progress and endless activity prevail. It is a retreat where one really has a chance to think and to dream and to do the things one has always wanted to do but has never had the time for. Such a place lingers in one ' s fond memories through the years, ever returning to bring back the thoughts of many pleasant experiences. ROBERT DAVIDSON MEMORIES The golden, olden glory of a day gone by. — James Whitcomb Riley. There is something magic about that sentence. So many suggestions come to the mind at the thought. To tine gentle old man quietly dozing in his sunny corner it brought visions of those hard battles with brother and km on the opposing side; of seeing the mighty leader of the nation as his voice rang out the words, Fourscore and seven years ago — ; and of the final breath-taking awe as the bright stars and stripes again waved over a united nation. And later! How his heart leaped as he watched his golden-haired bride in flowing white satin step toward him down that long aisle — his loyal bride, who had waited that eternity of four years for him Then the very old man in his sunny nook, now Great-grandpa to pattering little feet and baby prattle, raised his head to hear the still soft voice of his long-ago bride croon happily to the latest great-grandchild At peace with the world he dropped his head upon his breast and fell into his doze again. To the elderly matron, as she sat knitting, came memories of the good old days, when one ' s best beau took his girl for a dusty ride in a jogging buggy drawn by his mother ' s gray mare That was far different from the way these wild cowboys took the favored lady for crazy careening rides in half-assembled cars of the vintage of 1922 The old days were so much nicer, she thought with satisfaction. Nice quiet talks in the stiff old-fashioned parlors, lovely long walks along quiet lanes, swinging in the hammock under a full spring moon, they were peaceful, happy days then. The present was a crazy age, where everyone danced in a mad whirl, drove not under fifty, wore such daring clothes, and used such dreadful slang You sometimes wondered if the young ' people knew what a dictionary was for or knew a single respectable word of the English tongue. The way these girls used the flour barrel and their box of water colors on their faces — well, that wasn ' t what these giddy, silly young things called it, but that was what it looked like to her Sighing and shaking her head, she wondered idly what this mad world was coming to, but glanced up to note how happy and carefree her girls and boys and friends were, as they bounced that ball across a net in the hot sun They were having a good time and fun and enjoying themselves in a vastly different way from what she and her friends had. Yer she wouldn ' t like to have exchanged places with them. It was all right for them, but it wouldn ' t have appealed to her. To her, a lady always was a lady, and didn ' t try to change her position any by tramping around on a golf course in the hot sun, or by helping her young man tinker around the engine of his car My 1 half of the afternoon was gone Well, she had better bestir herself and fix the lemonade and iced cakes for the hungry, demanding group that would soon arrive to drape themselves over the railing on the front porch. Young folks were still young folks even if they hadn ' t been born in 1885. My, she must be getting old if she couldn ' t move any faster than that And being a Grandma didn ' t help matters much. To the dreaming young wife sitting at the upstairs window, the present and future were all that was important Instead of looking back to her |oyous childhood, her happy schooldays, her marriage by the old kind-faced minister who had married her mother and christened herself, smilingly she glanced down at the tiny babe in her arms How precious he was 1 Her present and future were all wrapped up in this tiny bundle of orange-juice at six, bath at eight, nap at ten, strained carrots at noon, nap at two, walk at three, bed at six At a later day she would think back to golden days of 71 JlW cookie-asking, dirty fingers, baseball bats, and footballs. This was all to come. For the present she would just dream and plan. Gracious! three o ' clock already. Time for baby ' s airing To one of the silly young things swaying gently in the hammock, the present with a little of the past was the dearest time on earth. The memory of the dashing young figure in white flannels, the gay and yet shy blue eyes, the usually confident voice that had suddenly become hesitant and stammering — unimaginable, that — and the faltering invitation for the first date, it was great being just past sixteen. Great-grandpa, seeking a sunnier and warmer spot in which to rest his old bones, passed the gently moving hammock. Chuckling to himself, he remembered what hours of rehearsal, what agony of thought had accompanied his first question to the most popular girl of his set, when bashfully and bluff ingly he had asked if he could take her out in the one and only canoe the small summer resort boasted. Glancing up at the window, his dim eyes brightened as he saw the young wife rocking her baby gently in her arms. How proud he had been as he remembered the first faltering steps, the first |oyous giggle of his first born 1 Grandma surely looked different from the time when she was that baby. And Grandma was tempted to tell Great-grandpa that he ought to dress respectably when she had company as she watched the shambling figure slowly cross the lawn Such awful suspenders — and no coat — well, he was old so it really didn ' t matter. Everyone understood anyway. Great-grandpa paused at the arch of the grape arbor and looked in at the tiny old lady busy with some needlework. How nicely the sun and the shadows played hide-and-seek on the silvery head. Peacefully, Great-grandpa sat heavily down beside her, thinking the silvery lights were just as pretty as the golden had been, and the lavender gown with the fluffy lace collar looked just as grand as her satin and tulle had looked so many years before. Yes sirree 1 Great-grandma was sweeter, if possible, and just as dear, bordering upon eighty-eight, as she had been when eighteen. Peaceful, happy memories were what these two dwelt in, and as the two old wrinkled hands clasped, they were remembering the golden, olden glory of a day gone by- • EDITH M C. HUGHES 72 STUDY HALL PHILOSOPHY Study halls are ideal places in which to study one ' s classmates unawares Each day reveals broader fields of research for the cautious onlooker People reveal their true character, and sometimes hidden abilities, in such a period of concentration. Much to my amazement that wan, pale little fellow across the aisle suddenly re- veals remarkable physical powers, nonchalantly balancing his book on crossed knees in the limited space between desk and seat Equally as singular is the coy young man who considerately hides the facts of his history book from gullible classmates (and possibly himself by placing it on the floor and bending over it. Other members of this group of budding gymnasts are the habitual squirmers, vigorous gum contortionists, shufflers, sniffers, spasmodic coughers, desk drummers, and constant pencil sharpener operators. The hair twirlers unconsciously show jittery nerves. Some frantically jerk at their hair when reading, while others twirl placidly. After great mental taxation the male members of this group look like a comic artist ' s conception of mad scientists. The female of the species unconsciously creates a bobbing row of corkscrews in her back hair. Huge loops, paint-brush effects, and sometimes funny little knots and bumps are perfected. Certainly, no study hall is complete without the double-book reader . He is the clever student who diligently studies a Street and Smith detective story, or thrills over Robert Taylor in a movie magazine behind the deceptive covers of his notebook. Extensive study can be devoted to the born hygienists In their zeal for cleaning up, they suddenly dump all the contents of their stuffed textbooks out on the desk, viciously rip them up, and amuse themselves the remainder of the period with the scraps And who hasn ' t been stifled by a cloud of powder coming from the human vanity case , also of the hygienist group, who constantly dusts her nose, sweeps her lashes, and makes unearthly faces at herself in a mirror. Hidden abilities are revealed by the eternal note senders who show football tech- nique in their perfectly timed aerial passes The young waste-basket exponents may also prove valuable on our baseball team with their swift pitching ability. The spas- modic pounders reveal their strong emotional traits They pound violently on the desk when they are one dollar out of the way in a problem, and they pound victoriously on their chests in a Tarzan manner when they have the correct answer In contra st to the desk pounders are those who sit all period wearing the pained expression of a cocker spaniel, busily engaged at the task of breathing Varied reactions to the approaching close of the period, incoming freshmen, or the teacher in charge of the study hall are other subjects for this endless fascinating study. I therefore maintain that one should never enter the portals of a study hall with anything but anticipation ETHEL DRAPER, 38 73 A FANCIFUL WHIMSY A fresh young breeze danced down a long avenue playfully disturbing the yellow- green leaves of the bordering trees. As it went it carried along all the fresh smells of a country meadow to its city friends. Being on an errand of importance, it rushed with all the grace and ease of a summer breeze, but nevertheless it rushed. Darting swiftly around the corner of a huge obtrusive building, it came upon the stifling scene of a hot sultry city street Trolley cars clanged noisily on their busy ways, automobiles rushed back and forth shoving, pushing, and jostling. Green Zephyr , for it was thus that our country friend was known among the ether waves, recoiled at the dry atmosphere, but saw a marvelous opportunity to remind some poor unfortunate of the still existing splendor of the country. He found his victim on one of the four sunny corners practically dogging the heels of passers-by to aid in the lessening of the stack of papers bundled under his arm. He chewed gum vigorously between his sing-song squirts of: Paper mister- 3 and Wuxtra 11 ! followed by a brief precis of the contents of some certain article. At first Mr. Zephyr was totally disregarded by this busy little workman, but finally, as the lad retired to a half-shaded doorway to stoop to replenish his supply of tabloid s, Mr. Zephyr very playfully rushed in among the tousled curls that crowded from underneath the slouched cap and then full into the reddened and freckle-dusted face. Upon smelling the fresh greenness in the cooling draught, the boy ' s eyes gaily sparkled, and a slow, envious smile changed his countenance; he breathed deeply and freely as of some priceless perfume Soothing fields of green, and cooling waters of azure rose in his vision as the tall ugly buildings and buzzing traffic faded into total oblivion. For a second the newsboy was lost in a dream stirred by the unexpected visitation, but abruptly the spell was broken. Green Zephyr had already tarried too long with his news friend, and so flew off along his merry way, and the newsboy shrugged him- self out of the stupor he had fallen into, and commenced to call out his business with- out giving another thought to what he preferred to call a fanciful whimsy. MARGARET CANNIZZARO ON CHEWING GUM As you enter New York, you see gigantic signs advertising, besides countless other articles, chewing gum. These signs, if you care to investigate, seem to surround New York in an impassable barrier, but, as you reach Broadway, the heart of New York, you see one of the largest neon signs in the world, the Wrigley Sign, and also the advertised article in its ultimate destination, the mouth of some human being. Even though the manufacture of chewing gum is an interesting subject, to me its most interesting phase is the mastication of it by poor man, rich man, beggar man, and thief in the inclosed pasture of New York. Did you ever watch people chew gumi 3 If you didn ' t, well, watch them sometime on the subways of New York. First the chewing gum is put gently into the mouth and then the grinding process begins. Tired working people seem to exult in their chewing gum; such ecstasy is visible on some of the faces that one begins to wonder if the pabulum of life has not been found. It is not, I grant you, a pleasant sight sometimes, but just think of the peace and quiet of the person ' s mind when he contentedly chews on his cud with that pleasant, quiet look of the cow visible on his face. Some people chew with tact, that is they chew quietly, but others, thinking them- selves alone or the other people deaf, chew away with vim, vigor, and noise. The noisy people are the ones that spoil the quiet harmony of gum chewing and give non- 74 chewing people the wrong impression: therefore I, as self -elected president of the Society for the Supression of Noise in Gum Chewing , undertake to teach the layman the niceties of gum chewing First of all one must be in a right mood for gum chewing, then the second and most important point comes up; namely, the chewing of gum with scarcely any lip movement. Just lift your jaws up and down and roll the gum from side to side and round and round, but for goodness ' sake don ' t blow bubbles or you ' ll spoil the whole effect. After the gum is thoroughly chewed, throw it out, for it becomes boring to chew on gum that lacks some of its original flavor Then, if possible, unwrap a new piece and begin all over again Do not save each piece of gum, nor must you stick it some place where anyone is liable to sit on it, for that is a breach of chewing etiquette and is an unpardonable breakage of the laws as put forth in the constitution of the Society for Suppression of Noise in Gum Chewing, Did you know that a well-advised person can tell the character of a gum-chewing individual? Well, let me tell you, he most assuredly can 1 The person who chews quietly and steadily is one of those people that is bound to get ahead, but the individual that chews noisily and only chews every minute or so, well, he is either a grouch or is a person who was repelled in some business affair The successful businessman, if he is a chewer, chews quietly, contentedly, and with utter good will toward the rest of the world. I beseech you to join the society and help elevate gum chewing to a place as a popular indoor sport, through the use of the laws of quiet chewing as put forth in the Constitution of Common Sense. GEORGE POTEKHEN ON WRITING The formation of letters or characters on paper is the most significant way to analyze the characteristics of certain individuals. ■No two people have the same style of writing or proceed to write in the same fashion. Even the most simple type of writing, or even the most unattractive, may be characteristic of a person of great genius There are two classes of writing, the picture and the phonetic writing Picture writing denotes the ob|ect or idea as a whole, while the phonetic writing denotes the spoken word. Can you imagine Shakespeare writing his novels by the pictorial method as was first discovered in the Neolithic agei 3 There are many varieties of handwriting such as backhand writing, large sprawl- ing writing, small illegible writing, and the perfect specimen of the Palmer method. But the mystery behind handwriting is the truth which it conceals. A perfect speci- men of writing is not necessarily a display of intellectual power Writing is a means of self-expression not to be studied or copied from other sources There are many ways of writing one ' s name There is the quick, brisk clasp of the pen with which the busy executive scrawls out his signature. There is the slow, indecisive sway of the pen with which an artist signs a contract when it is a question of money There is the well-timed action with which a great leader signs an official document for the benefit of mankind. The unintelligible inscriptions on the Hittite monuments are simple in form when compared with the many incongruous combina- tions which form the handwriting of today. The movement of the hand in writing is a performance which is guided by a great force from within If the Philistines had never contacted with Crete, probably the elaborate hieroglyphic system of Egypt would exist throughout the entire universe. ELINOR PFAUTZ, ' 38 75 ALONE ON A WIDE, WIDE SEA A round orange moon rising from an inky sea lit the dark heavens for a mere second. The threatening sky stretched out to the horizon where it gradually met the glimmering waters. In that brief flash of moonlight, a tall, stately-masted ship lay revealed at anchor in the midst of an empty expanse making a blotch on the blue-black surface of the ocean. She was an old ship, and cruelly weatherbeaten. She creaked and sighed sadly as a slight breeze stirred one of her tattered sails She was absolutely dark, and her mast lights were shamefully broken. Her boards were rotting, and ugly holes gaped in her flooring. Rank odors came from her hold revealing what her probable cargoes had been Her decks were frightfully dirty and neglected, and her silence cried out into the night, for she was alone She was as alone as Coleridge ' s ship with his ancient mariner But loneliness is beauty, and this grand old ship was beautiful in her solitude. When, suddenly, the moon vanished, the great ship melted into the inky darkness, and took with her her precious loneliness and beauty. MARGARET CANNIZZARO REMINISCENCES OF AN ANCESTRAL BEAN POT My 1 That sun surely is hot, thought the old metal pot in the junk heap, but not as hot as some of the fires I ' ve hung over, or some of the stoves I ' ve been on. Lying on the |unk heap was getting very boring, and the old pot wished that |unkman would hurry up and come I wonder what existance I ' ll begin after I ' ve been melted in some melting furnace, it thought. Probably a bullet for Japan, or a gun for some soldier in Spain. Well at any rate it will be much more exciting than lying on this junk heap. The old bean pot thought of its happy, exciting and eventful career and sighed for the days gone by It could remember that day in 1773 when it was hanging in a fireplace, doing nothing in particular, when the boys rushed in and hastily washed off their Indian disguise after attending that now famous Boston Tea Party at which $90,000 worth of tea was given to the fish of Boston harbor. It wasn ' t long after that that the boys, all except the youngest that is, had marched off to the defense of Concord Bridge, never to return. Years went by and finally the boy who had been too young to fight at Concord, decided to go West, West being just over the Allegheny Mountains in those days. His shipping business had been forced out of existence during the War of 1812, and he was seeking a new start. The trip had been a hard one, but they had all -survived it, including the bean pot. Since that day the bean pot had seen many changes in the world about him. The United States had expanded until it reached both oceans, people flew in the air in machines that cast T-shaped shadows on the earth, they rode in carriages without horses, and, above all, they sat calmly in offices that were in buildings towering some thousands of feet above the ground. Oh well 1 thought the bean pot, people who were not afraid of weird noises coming from boxes with a lot of dials on them, or who were not afraid to go to sea in ships without sails, shouldn ' t be afraid of anything. I ' ve seen many things, thought the bean pot, as the junkman picked it up, the tragedy of war and the sadness of death, as well as the happiness of youth and life, but although death must come to all, perhaps there will be a little less cracking of rifles and booming of big guns in my next existence. What ' s that the lady of the house was telling the junkman? Leave the bean pot by the garage as she was going to use it as an ornament in the fireplace? Well, wouldn ' t that be a peaceful existence 1 DONALD BROWN 76 SOCIAL COLONIAL Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . MISS FOSTER WILLIAM STEEL MARGARET BONNELL JANET SUTLIFFE LILLIAN HEBRANK 1937 THE LEADERS of clubs, classes, and extra-curricular activities have an organization known as the Student Council The Student Council has charge of the General Organization tickets, which give the students the opportunity of attending various school affairs, and of receiving the different literary publications of our school at reduced rates. This year the Council has raised money for the benefit of the Red Cross. The General Organization has opened up a GO. Store, at which students can purchase pencils, pennants, review books, and other miscellaneous articles 78 COLONIAL ADVISORY COUNCIL Adviser MISS FOSTER President ROBERT EARL Vice-President FRED EARL Secretary DONALD LOUGHRAN THE ADVISORY COUNCIL is made up of a representative from each of the home rooms The members of this Council take an active part in the selling of the General Organization tickets This year the Council sold the tickets for the opera, lolanthe, and for the senior play, Green Stockings . The duties of these members are to take charge of the Red Cross activities in our school, and to help with the distribution of the Patriot. A cake sale was held by the Council for the purpose of raising more money for the medical care of our students. 1937 79 COLONIAL Adviser .... MR. GOLDY Associate Adviser . MR. PRATT Editor-in-chief KENNETH VAN DE WATER Managing Editor . ... ROBERT DAVIDSON School Editor NATALIE FRIEDFELD Contributing Editor . . . SELMA B. LEVY Feature Editor .... ANNE SEGAL SPORTS TRANSCRIPTION William Sullivan Joe Thornton Irma Lipinski Alexandria Kalchuk Judith McWilliams Sophie Frenchuk Alexandria Kobrinetz FEATURES BUSINESS MANAGER Fred Fischer Fred Dickehuth Phil Donow Robert Knepton ADVERTISING STAFF HEADLINES Morton Jaffee Florence Levinson Leonard Wolfer Ellen Helyer Sl 3 Rosenbaum Abie Fuchs __,-„- CIRCULATION MANAGER REPORTERS .... , . ... ., , Mildred Wolf Doris Ohm Harry Thompson Meboume Greenberg Mary Adams CIRCULATION STAFF Jean Mann Madeline Oswald Ernest Denny Margaret Binsack Muriel Walzer Rhoda Luke Bethene Hudson Eugne Harrower THE PATRIOT is the Hempstead High School paper, which is pub- lished fifteen times during the school year by the staff made up of 1 Qk O W I |unior and senior boys and girls This year the staff has received X v7 3 JL additional funds to enable them to have cuts on the front page. Adviser MR. PILL President (First Semester) . . ADELAIDE FRISBIE ' ' ' President (Second Semester) LILLIAN HEBRANK Secretary VIRGINIA O ' DONNELL Treasurer AGNES O ' DONNELL THE PEN AND INK CLUB is the |unior and senior girls ' honorar scholastic society. Helen Apostolides Sophie Frenchuk Thelma Osborne Lois Bannerman Adelaide Frisbie Elinor Pfautz Barbara Barrows Mollie Galchinsky Catherine Porrier Florence Belus Irene Glazick Vita Puma Margaret Bmsack Lillian Hallenius Dorothy Regan Mar|orie Bischoff Lillian Hebrank Dorothy Rice Margaret Bonnell Helen Jones Helen Sauski June Clayton Elizabeth Kelleher Alice Schaeffer Ethel Craig Irma Lipmski Dorothy Serdock Barbara Drake Emily Lowe Alida Smith Ethel Draper Helen McCarron Janet Suthffe Grace Ehmann Charlotte Mathia Charlotte Walther Wylma Field Ruth Maxwell Muriel Walzer Alice Fish Elizabeth Nichols Anne Whitney Jeanette Fraulinsky Agnes O ' Donnell Ruth Wiesendanger Laura Fredericks Virginia O ' Donnell Mary T, Ziminski I Qk D 7 Dons Ohm lv7 1 81 COLONIAL SENIOR GIRLS ' SERVICE SQUAD jti 1 ff i . m - .. .- ii aA html ! 1 , i 9 ?H ?!, Hl | ' w :f I r)-. ' S . -- HI . ' .;V 1 RhPI Adviser MRS. HUESTON Chief MARGARET BONNELL Assistant Chief CATHERINE PORRIER 1937 THE MEMBERS of the Senior Girls ' Service Squad have been recom- mended by various teachers and have been chosen by Mrs. Hueston to help in the management of the office. The girls of this organiza- tion find that the practice received from this work is very beneficial. 82 COLONIAL LIBRARY STAFF Adviser MISS GERTRUDE RHODES Chief-of-Staff BLANCHE DE LA VEGA v THE LIBRARY STAFF is made up of junior and senior girls who assist in the management of the library. They devote a few periods each day to helping students and teachers secure desired information The members of the staff find that the experience and instruction re- ceived from this work are very valuable 1937 83 COLONIAL  I • 1 • • Adviser MISS FIELD President DORIS SCHMIDT Vice-President . . MARIE CORNELL Secretary ELINOR PFAUTZ Treasurer . . VIRGINIA HAUFT 1937 DURING the year the members of the Art Club have studied the lives of famous artists. At one of the meetings the members devoted their time to the designing and making of silver bracelets For their annual play, the club went to New York City to see The Eternal Road ' 84 COLONIAL Adviser ... ... MISS Mc LEAN President EDITH BAUMBACK Vice-President ANNABELLE CONWAY Secretary . . . DEBORAH LANE Treasurer DOROTHY REIMER THE MEMBERS of the Sketch Club have done several kinds of sketch- ing this year, including heads, figures, and still life At one of the meetings a new type of sketching was tried by which one looks only at the model and not at the paper At another meeting Miss McLean gave a lecture on figure drawing, while at another, a member posed for five minutes as the other members sketched her The Sketch Club made plans for a trip to the Metropolitan Museum of Art 1937 85 COLONIAL CAMPUS PATROL Adviser MR. SCHEM President JOHN CAMPBELL Vice-President DONALD MARCH Secretary JOSEPH HINES 1937 THE CAMPUS PATROL is made up of junior and senior boys whose duty it is to prevent the students from loitering under classroom win- dows and in front of the school. Meetings of the Campus Patrol are called at various intervals for the purpose of assigning new posts. The boys have been very successful this year in carrying out their work. 86 COLONIAL CARPE DIEM SODALITAS Adviser MISS MC DERMOTT President CHARLOTTE MATH I A Vice-President . BLANCHE PHILLIPS Secretary . GEORGE POTEKHEN Treasurer . DOROTHY REGAN IN AN enjoyable way the Latin Club affords its members the oppor- tunity of furthering their knowledge of Latin through talks, plays, and games The members have been entertained by such plays as What ' s the Use ? and A Day Without Latin, and by such games as It and Basketball. It is the custom of the Latin Club each year to award a prize to the sophomore, junior, and senior receiving the highest Regents marks in Latin II, Latin III, and Latin IV respectively 1937 87 COLONIAL EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO Adviser MISS SALEVA President JUNE CLAYTON Vice-President . . . . RAYMOND FRANK Secretary . EILEEN HARRIS Treasurer .... ANGELA MARINO . 1937 THE SPANISH CLUB has been organized for the students who have taken an interest in, and who wish to further their knowledge of, the Spanish customs and language. At the meetings there have been presented movies and plays, which the members have found very interesting as well as educational. COLONIAL JUNIOR GIRL SECRETARIES Adviser .... MRS FOSTER Chief VERA SCHROEDER Assis tant Chief GENEVIEVE GRAMES Secretary VICTORIA SAWICKI Treasurer MARY T ZIMINSKI THE JUNIOR GIRL SECRETARIES, under the supervision of Mrs Foster, are |unior and senior girls who devote their free periods dur- ing the day to help in the management of Office 3, which takes care of attendance. The maiority of these girls are taking the com- mercial course, and they find that the practice received in the office - — . ,_ is very beneficial J. v vJ JL 89 COLONIAL TUPIAR CLUB t ' -r-JL f f f Y - ■ $ - M Adviser . ... MR. HAYES President ... ROBERT EARL Vice-President VIRGINIA ESTABROOK Secretary JEAN LAGAKIS Treasurer PAUL BEEGAL 1937 THE TUPIAR CLUB is the mathematics club of our school. The club is made up of the students who have had elementary algebra, plane geometry, and who are taking, or have already taken, intermediate algebra. The adviser, Mr Hayes, has devoted most of the club meet- ings to teaching the members how to use the slide rule advan- tageously 90 COLONIAL ASSEMBLY SQUAD I VJ Advisers MR BERRY, MR SCHEM Chief PAUL ATKINSON Assistant Chief MAYNARD SMITH THE ASSEMBLY SQUAD is an organization composed entirely ot boys who have volunteered to render their services in an effort to conduct classes to the auditorium with clock-like precision With the aid of the Pentagon, the squad has succeeded in this difficult under- taking, and has received the compliments of the faculty for their endeavors. 1937 91 COLONIAL JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY Adviser MISS HUFF President RUTH BANNERMAN Vice-President CHARLOTTE DAVIS Secretary . . MARJORIE HILL Treasurer .... KATHERINE MURDOCK 1937 AT THE meetings of the Junior Literary Society this year humorous skits and poems have been presented by various members. For their annual trip, the members of the Society went to New York to see Noel Coward ' s Broadway success To-night at 8:30. 92 COLONIAL SOPHOMORE LITERARY SOCIETY Advisers. . MISS COWAN (First Semester) MISS BARTH (Second Semester) President BARBARA ESTABROOK Vice-President . . MARJORIE ROGGE Secretary JANE KARSBOOM Treasurer CORAL FREY AT EACH MEETING of the Sophomore Literary Society a member gives a review of an interesting book she has read. Books are dis- cussed and playlets are given at the meetings for the enjoyment of the members. Each year the Society makes a trip to New York to see a play. 1937 93 COLONIAL r Adviser .... ... MISS BOYLE 1937 THE BAND of Hempstead High School, made up of eighty-five well instructed musicians, has been very generous in giving the student body music appreciation programs, which have been thoroughly en- joyed by all Together with the Orchestra and Glee Club, they have presented two Sunday afternoon concerts in the high school. This year the members of the Band received new blue-and-white uniforms 94 COLONIAL THE ORCHESTRA Adviser MISS BOYLE THE ORCHESTRA during the year has brought to the student body the finest of symphony music through its music appreciation pro- grams A chosen few from the orchestra accompanied the chorus when both units presented the opera, lolanthe, a Gilbert and Sul- livan production. Also they have presented two concerts this year to large audiences. 1937 95 COLONIAL Adviser miss McQueen 1937 THE GLEE CLUB is composed of three groups, the highest being the mixed chorus. This group received new choir robes of school colors this year, which made their appearance in the annual spring con- cert much more effective. The Mixed Chorus also participated in a musical festival for all Nassau County, at Adelphi College. During the winter the Glee Clubs all performed in the operetta lolanthe, which proved to be a great success This is a scene of the finale of the opera. 96 COLONIAL HALL COPS Adviser MR PRATT Assistant Adviser MR LOEB Chief JOE KELLER Assistant Chief FRED DICKEHUTH Lieutenants . . . PETER PASCARELLI FRED FISHER FRANK SCHENK RALSTON ENGEL ROBERT EARL JACK PAYNTER THE DUTIES of the Hal! Cops are to keep order in the halls during the changing of classes and during fire drills, and to see that the ha ' ls and locker rooms have a respectable appearance Each year the Hall Cops present a play 1937 97 COLONIAL SENIOR PLAY Courtesy of The Patriot Director Assistant Director GREEN STOCKINGS A three-act comedy by A. E. W. MASON MISS GRACE REED MISS MARIE HOAR Celia Faraday Mrs. Chisholm Faraday . Phyllis Faraday Evelyn Trenchard Madge Rockingham Colonel J. N. Smith William Faraday, J.B. Admiral Grice, R.N. Honorable Robert Tarver James Raleigh Henry Steele Martin Helen Jones Janet Sutliffe Barbara Christie Ethel Mettler . Marie Van Dohlen William Westbrook . Peter Johnson Fred Earl Paul Atkinson Robert Davidson Fred Dickehuth Robert Earl 1937 UNDER the able direction of Miss Reed, assisted by Miss Hoar, Green Stockings , a clever English comedy, was presented this year as the annual senior play. 99 COLONIAL _ _ r - , --L- Z--ZZ JZC J arte : rigswor : : yAJi nr 1 . C- --- 1937 HtKb rex the ;t ' : ' ;.c - ' eer _-;:• ; the spec □ nterest n dranrxjt :: .•■r ' f ' . --- ' COLONIAL ser v 55 EET r es dent Z EZ E- r _ . ;e- r -e; :e ■ ETrE_ . ' 5 _E Secretar BAF i IHR 5 _ £ Treasurer . C_E5 LEFOl 5ES THE ' . ' E ' . ' ErRS of the Foot ght Club are those whc xive : chosen b former r . the r aYamat c cr . Di the year the members ha e both g ; a ; attended ala 5 presented e p c Sha n . at one of the tended the Princeton Triangle Club Show Take I wa □ mus - cal comedy. At one of the meet cs V ss Hoar, c teac ei of public speaking in our school, gave c . . able lesson on ma c anc ts effects upon facial expression. 1937 101 COLONIAL PIONEERS Adviser MISSCANTFIL President MARGUERITE SCHREMPP Vice-President MARJORIE GREENE Secretary BETSY TEINKEN Treasurer JANET WILLIAMS 1937 THE PIONEERS are the freshman honor girls of our school. They had a Christmas party at which a pantomime of Charles Dickens ' s Christmas Carol was presented by some of the girls They hold meetings at various intervals for the purpose of creating an incen- tive for good scholarship. Ruth Bosh Meredith Bowman Alice Geary Helen Dodd Frances Ann Dose Edwina Doyle Miriam Fine Lillian Frank Beatrice Frescott Pearl Friedman Barbara Gill Mar|orie Greene Rita Hilliard Maryanna Himelenski Beverly Keene Mary Kelly Pauline Kleine Willa Joan Leslie Tessie Mankiewich Virginia Many Josephine Minus Natalie Salomon Doris Scheffler Marguerite Schrempp Isabelle Silipo Barbara Slawson Ruth Steinmuller Helen Terwilliger Betsy Teinken Nevada Van Sise Gloria Weingart Janet Whitcomb Janet Williams 102 COLONIAL PENTAGON Adviser MR. BERRY President PAUL ATKINSON Vice-President WILLIAM STEEL Secretary . MAYNARD SMITH Treasurer WILLIAM SUNDERLAND THE PENTAGON is an organization of |unior and senior boys who have attained high scholastic ratings This year the boys have raised money for the library by printing and selling programs at the basket- ball games At Christmas time they distributed baskets to the needy families Some of the members have helped Miss Rhodes in the library, while others have helped the cafeteria hostesses during the lunch periods. The ads for the Senior Play program were solicited by the members of the Pentagon At the end of the school year it i s the custom of the Pentagon to award keys to the outstanding seniors. Vernon Adams William Kelly William Sunderland Paul Atkinson Herman Klein Frank Shenk Dan Beckett Oliver LeCompte Maynard Smith Ralph Clark David Lubetkin Harry Thompson Savino De Jose Alex Musacavech Joseph Thornton Clifford Desch Donald McCafferty Louis Trouve Fisher Free Randolph Moschette Walter Visieneki Lawrence Fine George Potekhen William Walslebem Francis Kelly Nicholas Pabo Jeffry Wetrich 1QQ7 William Steel lv70i 103 COLONIAL CHANTICLEER f f if: ' I f % Adviser . MISS FARRIOR Editor-in-Chief DORIS OHM Business Manager . . . GEORGE POTEKHEN Chairman Typing Staff . . .... JENNIE REMSKI -Chairman Art Staff VIRGINIA O ' DONNELL 1937 THE CHANTICLEER is the Hempstead High School literary maga- zine, which is published annually. In this publication are found the outstanding written works of the students with illustrations by the art staff. The manner in which this new type of publication has been received by the student body is certainly complimentary to the staff and advisers. 104 COLONIAL HISTORY CLUB Advisers . . MISS RHODES, MISS ABBOTT President JACK BOWER Vice-President AGNES O ' DONNELL Secretary . FRED DICKEHUTH Treasurer SAVINO DE JOSE AT THE MEETINGS of the History Club this year the members have had a variety of programs At one meeting the club had a guest speaker, Reverend Williams, whose topic concerned the lives and habits of the Indians in Wyoming, at anorher meeting a Panel Dis- cussion on the topic of the Supreme Court was given To celebrate Lincoln ' s Birthday the club had a Home Talent program, which the members enjoyed thoroughly. The club is planning to visit some place of historical interest before the end of the term. 1937 105 COLONIAL COMMERCIAL CLUB Adviser MISS HOCH President . . ALICE SCHAEFFER Vice-President .... .... ALICE ROEPKE Secretary JEANETTE FRAULINSKY Treasurer . . DOROTHY KENDRICK THIS YEAR a contest of advertisement identification was held by the Commercial Club, and the prizes for the contest were awarded at the Thanksgiving party. At one of the meetings Ethyle Chivorou of the Berkley-Llyllyn Schools addressed the members on the acquisition of the technique of being a proficient private secretary. At another meeting various members gave personality talks. The members of the Commercial Club have found the meetings enjoyable, instruc- tive, and very beneficial. 1937 106 COLONIAL VARSITY H CLUB Adviser . MR FAY President GENE SILIPO Vice-President ... . JOE KELLER Secretary . RALSTON ENGEL Treasurer . . EVERETT SHAW Sergeant-at-Arms .... . HERBERT THOGODE THE VARSITY H CLUB is composed of the athletes of Hempstead High School who have won the letter H as a reward for their ath- letic abilities Special meetings are held for each separate sport, such as, football meetings for football players, basketball meetings for basketball players, and so forth The main purpose of the club is to arouse interest in all athletics in order to encourage a school spirit which will carry the Blue and White on to greater victories 1937 107 COLONIAL Adviser MR. TURNBULL President STEPHEN PILLER Vice -President HUBERT DRAKE Secretary SAUL SCHNEIDER Treasurer WALTER LISTER THE JUNTO SOCIETY is composed of the sophomore boys who have attained a high scholastic standing. These boys have worked faith- fully during the year, distributing posters to advertise our school ' s athletic activities, such as football, basketball, and baseball. 1937 Roland Anderson Stephen Dempsey Hubert Drake Robert Foster William Hannon Norman Hilmar William Katz Walter Lister Robert Nichols Lester Pecan Stephen Piller George Scheffler Frank Scheiss Saul Schneider Charles Smallwood Eugenio Valentino COLONIAL PALLAS CLUB Adviser . . MISS CALKINS President BLANCHE PHILLIPS Vice-President EDITH BAUMBACH Secretary BETTY DAHLMAN Treasurer MERLE HASKELL THE PALLAS CLUB is an organization of the honor girls of the Sophomore Class. At one of their meetings the girls each chose a little sister from the Pioneer Club. Maybelle Abbott Marjorie Gingell Marie Quantrell Matie Armstrong Doris Hance Marjorie Rogge Edith Baumbach Josephine Harngan Pearl Rosman Patricia Beal Merle Haskell Eva Ruud Jean Bogert Josephine Janulewicz Dorothy Saal Dolores Brady Helen Jasper Margaret Scharnke Lois Browne Helen Kostynick Virginia Schill Cynthia Brunkhart Jean London Cora Seabury Ruth Bui 1 is Deborah Lane Louise Sims Margaret Caloway Anna Maillard Louise Stuib Helen Carlsen Loyola Mathia Dorothy Towzma Betty Dahlman Mary Mc Sweeney Barbara Uzmann Virginia Duffee Charlotte Mohrman Irene Walker Marion Ernest Priscilla Moldenke Mary Walker Barbara Estabrook Catherine Nieli Elizabeth Wall Coral Frey Antoinette Pavia Marcia Webb Elsie Gado Blanche Phillips Colonune Wilkenawski 1 Ci 5 7 Eleanor Pruden -L v J JL 109 COLONIAL BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH CLUB PH ILATELIC SOCIETY no COLONIAL SCIENCE CLUB COLONIAL LE CERCLE FRA GERMAN CLUB 112 ATHLETICS COLONIAL W ?S?v 5y 5 6p F i « THE ARRAY of pigskin talent assembled by Coach Fay at Hempstead High School for the ' 36 football season competed against the cream of Nassau ' s gridiron elevens , and maintained an enviable record of four victories, two ties and one defeat in seven starts. The squad boasted no less than seven All-Scholastic grid stars in Herbert Thogode, Joseph Keller, Eugene Silipo, Ralston Engel, Everett Shaw, Frank Kiesecker and Ray Makofske. The Tigers clashed with the stubborn Flushing Red Devils in the season ' s opener, and although they outplayed the latter, the Jungle Cats had to be content with a scoreless tie. In their next fray, the Bengals faced a highly touted Glen Cove team, and defeated them 6-0 in a pulse-quickening battle which earned the Tigers wide acclaim. In their following game, the Faymen scored a spectacular 24-0 triumph over their age-old tivals, Freeport, in a battle which will long be remembered by all who were present. Then after a two-weeks vacation from the football team, the Bengals faced the Sewanhaka Indians and scalped them 50-0 in the most one-sided massacre seen at Hempstead in many a moon. 114 COLONIAL FOOTBALL The Chaminade Flyers came to town next, and in a game in which the Hempstead pass-flingers kept the air thick with footballs, the home team defeated the Mmeola Birdmen by a 26-18 score Apparently drugged by too many sips of the wine of victory, the Tigers were unceremoniously held to a 6-6 deadlock by a plucky little Westbury squad in their next encounter. In the final game of the season, the Blue and White met the powerful Baldwin outfit and tasted their first defeat of the campaign as they fell by a 6-19 score In this last battle, the team put their heart and soul into their play but the unerring accuracy of the victors ' aerial attack caused the downfall of the Tigers Looking back, we realize what a fine squad of planers Hempstead had this year, indeed, many grid experts judged it as one of the rrWj polishei ' elevens ever to wear the Blue and White. COLONIAL BASKETBALL 1936-1937 ALTHOUGH Hempstead High ' s basketball team last season was pictured as only a mediocre success by the cold, ruthless figures and percent marks, the team was one of the most colorful outfits seen on a scholastic court. The squad won 1 1 of its 23 contests. The Tiger five captured the opener from Oceanside, 16-13, but were shortly afterwards outclassed by a highly polished Baldwin aggregation, 22-27. The Bennermen then defeated the Lindenhurst quintet by an 18-10 count. They toppled the Alumni Club 28-24. A spirited contest followed, with the Sewanhaka Indians nosing out the Blue team 19-24. The Bengals took a severe 20-45 trouncing from a vaunted Lawrence crew in their next encounter, but redeemed themselves by upsetting the Sewanhaka Tribe in their second clash of the season, 27-18. Lindenhurst was again subdued 38-16, but the strong Freeport Red Devils downed the Jungle Cats 31-26 The Tigers then fell before Long Beach, 18-33, and West- bury, 19-24, but snapped their losing streak by swamping the Chaminade Flyers, 32-20. Next came the annual array of talent assembled from the faculty ranks against their proteges, the Tiger Varsity. The schoolboys won in a rout by a lop-sided score of 66-28. 116 COLONIAL BASKETBALL 1936-1937 The Bengals then pulled their most sparkling upset of the campaign by spilling the highly touted Long Beachers, 14-9, in a tightly played cage duel. Lawrence and Freeport successively conquered the Hempstead hoopsters by scores of 18-45 and 13-18, before the Blue and White recovered to claw the Glen Cove basketeers 28-22. Then the Striped Cats hit a slump and dropped a 23-25 affair to Chaminade, a 21-28 contest to Baldwin, and a 24-32 decision to Oceanside. The Hempsteadites smothered Garden City under a 33-23 landslide, but a West- bury quintet nipped the Tiger cagers, 24-25. The Bengals then ended their season in a blaze of glory by crushing Glen Cove, 34-24, in a game which saw the Hempstead team ' s offense at its best, thus leaving an agreeable memory in the minds of all who watched. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Everett Shaw 145 George Schmalhofer 112 George Rodeman 108 Matthew Oliver 44 Stanley Radziewicz 40 Herbert Thogode 31 Frank Kiesecker 22 Joseph Keller 22 Sidney Ofstrofsky 16 Ralston Engel 13 John Kyranakas 13 Totals— Hempstead 566 Opponents 564 117 COLONIAL THE HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL baseball nine of the 1936 campaign attracted wide attention and acclaim for its unblemished record of 13 successive victories in as many starts. The Tigers were led throughout the season by Herbert Thogode who clubbed out an exceptionally high batting average of .439. Coach Fay certainly deserves great praise for his champion team. The Bengals opened with an 8-0 shutout over the Westbury squad; and two days later nosed out Baldwin in the eighth inning by a 4-2 count. In their third contest of the year, the Hempsteadites met the Sewanhaka War- riors, and after battling to a 3-3 deadlock in 11 innings, the Blue and White was awarded the victory by default. The Hempstead nine then met in rapid succession the teams from Long Beach, Glen Cove and Westbury, and toppled them all by respective scores of 5-1, 7-1 and 14-3. Next came a hard tussle with the Freeport Red Devils which the Jungle Cats managed to win 4-3. Hempstead downed the Chaminade Flyers next, 3-1, and then went on to vanquish the Garden City batters by a lop-sided 10-4 score. COLONIAL Behind the 4-hit twirling of Red Leitner, the Tigers clawed the Sewanhaka Braves, 3—1. With a ten-game winning streak in the balance, and the score 2-6 with Freeport ahead in the last inning, the Bengals overcame the Red Devils in the most thrilling athletic contest to be seen at Hempstead in many a year. The Tigers won 7-6. After their sensational victory over Freeport, which earned them the Nassau Conference Baseball coronet, the new champions blasted the Red and Green Glen Cove outfit by a 16-8 score. The home nine lashed out 21 hits 1 The final game of the season was another triumph for the Blue by a close 3-2 score over the Chaminade aggregation. Congratulations, fellows, for one of the best scholastic baseball teams Nassau County has ever watched in action! BASEBALL SCHEDULE— 1937 April May 8 Baldwin 13 Valley Stream 15 Sewanhaka 20 Long Beach 22 Freeport 27 Jamaica 29 Baldwin 4 Chaminade 6 Open 11 Long Beach 13 Chaminade 18 Sewanhaka 20 Garden City 25 Freeport 28 Valley Stream Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Away Away Home Home 119 COLONIAL HEMPSTEAD ' S 1936 track team succeeded in maintaining the High School ' s exceedingly high standards in this sport by proving itself the finest track and field aggregation of Nassau County. The Tiger squad won all of its dual and triangular meets except one, and triumphed in both the Nassau Conference Meet and the Nassau Open Meet. On May 6th the track team opened the season with a thrilling 40-37 victory over the Chammade athletes when Harry Price became the first runner to defeat John Schmuck in the 440-yard race With Hempstead ' s foremost all-around athlete, Ralston Engel, setting a blistering pace in the high ]ump, broad lump and shot-put, the Tiger crew defeated Westbury 56-39 On May 11th the Tigers smothered the Central team, 61-34, with the Blue and White sweeping the mile run and the shotput. Ralston Engel was a triple winner in this meet. The Hempstead track team came through in brilliant form to clinch their second Nassau Conference coronet in two years by winning: Hempstead 44, Chammade, 29%, Freeport 27%, Westbury, 11%, Se- wanhaka 7%. Dan Readyoff, another fine all-around Hempstead star, followed his teammate, Henry Weseloh, to the tape in the 220-low hurd ' es in 27 05 Frank Bader soared over the cross-bar at 10 feet 9 inches for a new county pole vault mark The Hempstead trackmen tasted their first defeat in a triangular contest between Hempstead, Freeport and Sewanhaka Freeport won with 45 points, Hempstead was second, with 42; and Sewanhaka third, with a total of 12 The outcome of the meet pivoted on the result of the last event, the relay races. The Red Devil team outran the Hempsteadites by five yards to clinch the victory. In the most important track and field meet of the season, the Nassau County Open, the Tigers came through in great style to win the coveted county track trophy. The Tigers were pitted against the teams of 28 schools, and their impressive victory was truly a fine piece of work. Hempstead won with 28 points and their archnvals, Freeport, were second with 22. Henry Weseloh set a new record as he won the 220-low hurdles. With many of last season ' s star performers again donning the spikes for the Tiger cause this year, we expect big things ahead for the ' 37 track team. If we w:n the Nassau trophy this year, it will be cur permanent possession! 120 COLONIAL TENNIS 1936 THE HEMPSTEAD tennis team has again won laurels for the High School The 1936 squad finished second in the Nassau Conference only to a very strong Sewanhaka band of racquetmen Last season ' s team was the best Hempstead has had in many years On May 1 5th, the Tigers played the Chaminade netmen on the home court The next encounter was with the Sewanhaka team Two days later the Hempsteadites faced the racquet wielders from the Collegiate Center and closed their campaign with a pair of conference clashes, one with Freeport on May 25th, and the other with Baldwin on May 29th, The Tiger team was captained by Paul Henkel and composed of Frank Schiess, George Rodeman, Robert Earl, Craig Haaren and Emil Schiess 121 COLONIAL FENCING 1936- 1937 THIS YEAR ' S fencing team has promise of making another highly successful record as an athletic activity at Hempstead High School. As this book goes to press, we find the Blue and White foilsmen with 10 consecutive victorious matches in as many starts. They have defeated the Sewanhaka swordsmen twice by scores of 6-3 with the Tigers ' ace-stabber , Alf Peck, leading the winners. The Bengal fencers ' outstand- ing achievement to date has been their triumph in a triangular meet with the Hofstra College Frosh team and the Sewanhaka trio. The Hempstead squad won the meet by a 10-3 score. The most exciting match up to this time was a hard-fought meet between the Manhasset duelists and Hempstead. The Tiger team dropped the first two bouts, but staged a brilliant rally to win 5-4. The Faymen have been invited to compete in several more matches during the spring. They will face the seasoned Hofstra Varsity team, and later hope to meet the New York University squad in New York. 122 COLONIAL CHEER LEADERS Advisor MR. PRATT Captain ROBERT WARNER Walter Weiss Arthur Westbrook Clifford Desch William Houseworth William Franklin Robert Hagan Leigh Spencer Robert Parks Fredrick Fisher 123 COLONIAL GYM AIDS - THE GYM AIDS are under the faculty direction of Miss Mac Callum and Miss Loew: the student leader is Dorothea Jordan. These girls, juniors and seniors, are selected for their interest and leadership in the various sports of the school. The girls develop their ability by assisting the faculty with the gym classes. A girl may have as many gym classes as her schedule permits, and the more periods she has the more points she gains toward her monogram. Each girl may specialize in any phase of gymnastic work that interests her. 124 COLONIAL SPORT LEADERS Miss Mac Callum, Miss Loew Advisers Elizabeth Benner Skating Peggy Jenkins Riding Helen Marlow . . . . Hockey Dorothea Jordan Basketball Audrey De Giacomo Baseball Dorothy McAllister Hiking Caroline Searby Greek Games Natalie Bailey . Golf Judith Mc Williams Sports Writer Jeanette Kloving Tennis EACH extra currciular sport has a leader who is nominated by the seniors and elected by the |umors The sport leader assists and con- fers with the faculty leader in matters pertaining to he r particular sport. During the season, she aids with the upkeep and care of the equipment Thus these girls gain valuable experience in efficient managing 125 TEAM SPORTS The girls ' team sports, in which sophomores, juniors, and seniors participate, are under the honor system and the point system. The honor system affords each girl an opportunity to play on a team The point system, by awarding points toward the girls ' monogram, encourages the girls to be all-around athletes and take advantage of all the various sports the school provides. Hockey is coached by Miss MacCallum, Miss Loew, and Miss Bassemir. This year the senior team under Helen Marlow, who is also the student leader, was vic- torious over the other class teams. This season the honor team went to Great Neck where they played Great Neck, Huntington, and Roslyn. The hockey season was closed with the annual spread at which Mildren Olsen was elected the next sport leader. Basketball is coached by Miss MacCallum, Miss Loew, Miss Beighley, and Miss Bassemir. The present student leader is Dorothea Jordan, and Marjorie Hill will be the next leader. The season was closed with a spread. Baseball is coached by Miss MacCallum, Miss Loew, and Miss Beighley. Both the faculty and student leader, Audrey De Giacomo, anticipate a successful season. Plans have been made for a play day. Three other schools will be invited to participate in events which will include other sports as well as baseball. The play day will complete the entire season. 127 1 IM m INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Individual sports are the sports which may be played and enjoyed after the school period has be en completed. For that reason seniors and juniors are encouraged to select one from these varied lists for their physical training. Hiking is under the faculty supervision of Miss WohlschlegeL The student leader is Dorothy McAllister. Once a week the girls take a hike to some interesting locality. The longest hike the girls ever took was around the Southern State Parkway Lake. The club encourages its members to walk not only for exercise, but also for pleasure. Roller skating is supervised by Miss Layton and is under the sport leader, Elizabeth Benner. Once a week the club skates at the Mineola Skating Rink. There the skating is accompanied by music to which the girls have learned to waltz and to do some other steps Riding is directed by Miss Rewles, Miss Bartholomew, and Miss Schwedes The sport leader is Peggy Jenkins The girls ride once a week, and when the weather is poor, the club rides in an indoor riding hall, A professor instructs the girls in mounting and dismounting. They learn to trot and canter. At the Great Neck sport day they won second and third honors Golf is under the supervision of Miss Rowles. The student leader is Natalie Bailey. During the spring and fall the club plays at Old Westbury. After the girls have mastered the various strokes under the instruction of the professor, they are per- mitted to play on the course The Tennis Team is under the supervision of Miss MacCallum and Miss Loew; the student leader is Jeanette Kloving. Eight girls from each class, sophomore, junior, and senior, are chosen for mass tryouts. Then the girls are divided into three groups according to their ability. These groups play each other to select the most skillful player. Marie Garrison, a )unior, was the winner of the fall matches Tennis will be resumed as soon as the weather pe rmits. The Greek Games, through the co-operation of the art and literature depart- ments, and under the direction of Miss MacCallum and Miss Loew, are presented once a year. Carolyn Searby, the student leader, will announce the various events this year. These include hurdling, hooprolling, torch racing, dancing, and lyric writing. The games have been instrumental in bringing the athletics of Greece before the student body. 128 NIGHT THOUGHTS OF A PUPPY 130 - tir ball of grayish fur, All tucked up in a doggy bed, With a great big sigh he rolls all up, Lr z tries to make believe he ' s d ■a;. But all of the whle in puppish g ee He rolls his eyes and watches me. He ' s not asleep, he ' s wide awake, With thoughts of something else to break. The ball is gone, the slippers too, She ' s gone upstairs — now what to do? I ' ll just jump out and try to find If there is something left behind. A lovely hat so soft and brown I know how I can make her frown; If I can jump upon this chair I know that I can reach it — there I ' ll shake it, and pull it, and give it a tug I ' ll throw it and slap it all over the rug. When she comes down and glares at me I ' ll wiggle my tail in puppish glee. And then I ' ll let my tail drop down And look at her with a doggy frown ' Cause if it ' s done with sympathy She ' ll hug me tight and laugh with me. MAGDALEN WOLF HUMOR r f 1 A GREAT MAN Teacher: Name one of the greatest men in Ameri- can history. Willie: Lindbergh Teacher: What about such a man as Benjamin Franklin? Willie: Why, teacher, all he could fly was a kite! Him has gone him has went him has left I all alone Must me always go to he will him never come to I It could never was JOKES Don ' t let your mind wander. It ' s too weak to be out alone He ' s so mean that even his food ' s afraid to disagree with him Her face is so wrinkled that she has to screw her hat on She ' s an outdoor girl, they always give her the air Foreman: You can begin by help- ing the riveters on top of this skyscraper frame. New Workman (looking doubtfully at dizzy skyscraper top) : No, sir 1 Pa said for me to start at the bottom and work up 1 WIND What is wind? a prmary teacher asked her six-year-old boys and girls There was silence for a moment It was a deep question Suddenly Betty Ann smiled Her little hand shot up, Wind, she said, is air taking exercise. 132 Cla s Will 72fv the undersigned, on the year of our graduation in 1937, in sane minds do solemnly leave to 1 empSteab JBigt) li cl)ool and all her students the following articles: AHLQUIST, HAROLD. Harold Ahlquist leaves this poem: Mid pleasures and palaces Though we may roam, HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL comes first, After home. ALDRICH, HARRY. Harry Aldnch leaves to the school a perfect attendance. ANNUNZIATA, IRENE. Irene Annunziata wills to the school her Regents worries. APOSTOLIDES, HELEN. Helen wills the school new type- writers for advanced students ASH, MILDRED Mildred wills more frequent holidays ATKINSON, PAUL Paul would like to will his ability to wear a monocle. BAGENSKI, ADAM Adam says, I leave to Hempstead High my algebra book, a very good friend BAILEY, MADELINE. Madeline is leaving her bright sunny smile to the school. BAILEY, NATALIE. Natalie Bailey wills her hope for shorter class periods. BAKER, MARGARET. Margaret leave rubber heels for all noisy students. BARKER, MARIAN. Marian wills to the school her roller skates BARRETT, GILBERT. Gilbert wills a record of no absences during his 3 years at school. BECK, RICHARD If Richard ' s life is a success, he will will the credit for his good foundation to Hempstead High School. BECK, ROSE, Rose Beck is going to will to H.HS. the pair of sneakers she lost in her Freshman year. BELFORD, PHILIP. Philip wishes to will to the school a swimming pool. BENNET, MILLARD. Millard wills to the school his Eco- nomics book. BENNETT, JOHN. John wills his majoring in study halls. BERGE, GEORGE, George wills a study hall without a teacher. BERGER, HARRIET. Harriet wills the sincere wish that Hempstead ' s future career will be as successful as its past. BERTERO, ROBERT. Robert wills an aviation department. BILL, MARY AUDREY. Mary Audrey wills good wishes for next year ' s Seniors. BISH, STEPHANIE. Stephanie wills a gallon of ink. BOBICK, OLGA. Olga wills her empty seat. BONCIC, GEORGE. George wills a little bit of sorrow, a little bit of joy, but a great deal of relief. BONNELL, MARGARET Margaret wills roller skates to the office girls who take notices, and a dictaphone to Emilie Harris BONNELL, RAYMOND. Raymond wills his magic tricks. BORNSCHEUR, HARRY Harry will leave it as he found it BOWER, JOHN John wills a new library BRADSHAW, MARJORIE. Marjorie Bradshaw would like tremendously to will to the school a nice big recreation room with comfortable furniture where the students may do as they please. BRAITHWAITE, NATHAN Nathan wills a new track. BRENNER, HELEN. Helen wills some benches for the lovers who stand around cluttering up the halls. BRETZ, RUTH. Ruth wills stubs of pencils for the freshmen BROCKINGTON, DOROTHY Dorothy wills all homework worth keeping BROWN, DONALD Donald wishes to leave his lovely hair- comb to the school BROWN, LORETTA Loretta bequeaths the elevator the freshmen are all looking for. BROZAK, FLORENCE Florence wills new typewriters for the advanced students BUCK, JANET Janet leaves her ability to get Mrs. Foster ' s lunch BUTERA, LOUISE Louise bequeaths her old shorthand note- book Marion bequeaths her innumerable BYRNES, MARION Latin translations CAIN, ANNE Anne leaves behind all the fun she had in the gym, especially while practicing for a horse in the Greek Games CAIN, MARGARET. Margaret says, I, Margaret Cain, in sane mind, do hereby bequeath to H.H.S. the rubbish in the bottom of my locker. CALABRIA, ANTONY Antony wills the good times he had in the Radio Club CALABRIA, DANIEL Daniel wills his seat in English. CALDERONE, ROSE Rose leaves the spirit and fun she had in outdoor sports. CAMERON, MAXINE. Maxine wills her footsteps to Hemp- stead High. CANNIZZARO, MARGARET. Margaret would like to do- nate her vacancy to an in-coming Freshman. 133 CAPPADORO, ANNE Anne has kindly consented to will her punctuality to Hempstead High CARLSEN, DOROTHY Dorothy wishes to will her good wishes to the school when she graduates CAROTA, ARTHUR Arthur wills a case of smiles. CAROTA, MARIO Mario wills used blotters, old pen points and inkwells to the future freshmen CARTER, MARY. Mary leaves her homework troubles to the school. CASELLA, ELEANORE Eleanore wants to will a swmming pool and some new shrubbery to the school. CHRISTIANSEN, FLORENCE Florence wills a locker on every floor for Freshmen who carry all their books to every class CHRISTIANSEN, MARGUERITE Marguerite wishes to will to the school the key that doesn ' t fit her gym iocker CHRISTIANSEN, ROBERT Robert would like to will to the school a swimming pool CHRISTIE, BARBARA. Barbara is nice enough to will to the school a larger auditorium with a grand new stage. CLANCY, WILLIAM William wills all the |Oys he has ex- perienced in Hempstead High School CLARK, MILDRED Mildred Clark is willing the school her Best Wishes CLARK, RALPH Ralph wills sirens for teachers on hall duty CLARKE, RUTH Ruth wishes to will her lesson books to the school when she graduates CLAYTON, FREDERICK Fred leaves to the school the money he expects to win m the Nobel prize in Chemistry. COLLINS, RUTH Ruth wishes to will her locker to the school when she graduates COLUMBINE, GERTRUDE Gertrude wishes to will her lost time to the school when she graduates COMBES, EVELYN Evelyn wishes to will her monologues to the school when she graduates. CONWAY, RICHARD Richard would like to leave some new gym equipment to the school when he graduates. COOK, JOHN John wishes to will echoes to the school when he graduates CORNELL, MARIE Mane wills a ditch for tall people to walk in while walking down the hall with short persons. CRETEN, RAYMOND Raymond wills to the school his ability to get into difficulties. CZARNICKI, WALTER Walter, being a saxophone player, wishes to will a good saxophone player to the school when he graduates DALY, EDWARD Edward is willing his locker to the future students of Hempstead High School. DAVIDSON, ROBERT. Robert Davidson wants the school to have the scribbled pages in h.s books. DAY, PATRICIA Patricia wills everything except her little white cat to the school. DE GIACOMO, AUDREY. Audrey wills Miss Mac and Miss Loew new whistles. DE GIACOMO, WALLACE. Wallace wishes to will to the school his super knowledge of Latin III that he as a confused schoolboy always wished to have. DE JOSE, MARIE Mane wants the school to have a swim- ming pool, and enough cooking space for the boys who elect camp cookery. DE JOSE, SAVINO Savino wills to the school his con- geniality DE LA VEGA, BLANCHE Blanche wills books to the library. DEMAREST, F LORRAINE Lorraine wills a silencer for loud ta ' kers on the Senior Office Squad DENTON, AGNES RUTH, Agnes wills her unattained danc- ing grace to future creative dancers. DEUTSCH, ANNE Anne Deutsch is willing a row of seats from the last year ' s world series to H.H S students. DICKSON, MILDRED Mildred wills her ready wit to the school DICKEHUTH, FRED Fred wants to leave his musical career to the school when he graduates. DLUGINSKY, EDNA. Edna wills excellent book reports to the Freshmen DONNIACUO, LUCY Lucy wills the school all the mistakes she made in her library work. DONOW, PHILIP Good wishes are what Philip wills to Hempstead High School. DORLON, ARTHUR Arthur wills his French marks. DOTY, LEE Lee bestows his athletic ambitions to the school. EARL, FRED Fred wills a new track for Hempstead High School EARL, ROBERT Bob is leaving all the dents he made in the ce lings while reconnoitering through the spacious halls. EDELMAN, MONROE Monroe wills the school a noiseproof ceiling for the halls EIGNER, JOSEPHINE. Josephine would like to will a prize for those who have never been tardy to any class. ELLIOTT, KENNETH Kenneth wills more Hall Cop Shows like Oh You Lendy. ENGEL, T RALSTON Rally wills the Conference Track Cup which he hopes to bring back. ERLEMANN, GUSTAV. Gustov wills dozens of pencils. ERNST, RICHARD. Richard wills his good character to be used as a model by future students. ESTABROOK, VIRGINIA Virginia wills her Alma Moter all the lipstick in her locker. EVANS, EMILY Emily is willing all her pencil shavings to H.H.S. EVANS, LOUIS Louis leaves behind him a lounging room for the boys FAGAN, FLORA Flora wills larger lockers FELICETTI, EDITH Edith wills the school some more fiction books for the library FEUSTEL, ROY Roy wills his bathtub for future use as a swimming pool for Freshmen. FICK, KAREN Karen wills the school a year ' s supply of notebook paper to decrease the number of paper bor- rowers FINKENSTADT, HERMAN. Herman is willing his successful future (if any) to the members of the faculty who stood by him during his four years in H.H.S. FISH, ALICE Alice wills to Hempstead High School all her old scrap paper. FIXLER, BERNARD Bernard wills a supply of French pastry to the cafeteria FOERSCH, MARGARET Margaret wills a special comb for all the comb borrowers in Hempstead High. FRANK, RAYMOND Raymond wills new mysterious hashes for the cafeteria FRAULINSKY, JEANETTE Jeanette wills all the good times she has had during her four years at high school. ills the cores from the apples he FREE, J FISHER Fisher has at lunch FREITAS, ELSIE. Elsie wills a salt and pepper shaker for each table in the cafeteria. FRELLSEN, ARLINE Arhne wills, to the girls, the sadly needed space she will vacate in the locker room FRIEDFELD, NATALIE Natalie wills a lamp from which will shine light and happiness FRIEDRICH, GEORGE George wills his dilapidated locker to a new Freshman FRIEND, FLORENCE Florence wills carpets for the halls. FRISBIE, ADELAIDE Adelaide wills elevators for the new Freshmen FULLER, ELLA Ella wills all the reports from the books she has read in High School. GALCHINSKY, MOLLIE Mollie wills to the students all the lacks and note books she has lost during her four-year stay here. GEISLER, LOUIS Louis wills the flute he used in the opera lolanthe GEISLER, WINFRED Wmfred wills revolving chairs for the businesslike seniors. GIESELMAN, EDITH Edith wills her old white sport shoes to the school. Wills each of the old classrooms a new GIFFIN, VERE. clock. GILLESPIE, DORIS Dons wishes to leave her History book to the person who follows her GLAZIK, IRENE Irene leaves to HHS. the fountain pen which she broke in writing so many tests. GODWIN, MURIEL To our dear old Alma Mater Muriel , bequeaths all the thought she thought thinking this up. GOODWIN, WINSLOW Winslow bequeaths more books for the fiction section of obir library. GRABEK, HELEN. To the pupils of this school who miss when aiming at wastebaskets, I bequeath larger and better wastepaper baskets. GRABOSKI, ROSE Rose wills a large container of ink ond pencil sharpeners for the cafeteria GRABOWSKI, SUZANNA Sue wills a new gym for the girls. GRAMES, GENEVIEVE Genevieve leaves to our Alma Mater her super creative dancing GREENBERG, MELBOURNE. To Hempstead High Mel leaves a set of clocks that keep the correct time GREENE, THOM All Thorn has to leave to our institution of learning is the sentence, It was a swell party. GRETCHEN, MEROSLAU Meroslau wills his broad smile. GRISMAN, DANIEL All Dan can say is Everything I have is yours. GRUBER, PAULINE Pauline wills to the school her philosophy book. HAGAN, ROBERT To our wonderful crop of Freshmen Bob bequeaths an elevator HALE, DOROTHY Dot wills all the sleep she lost doing homework. HANSEN, BERT Bert wills the educated Freshmen of Hemp- stead a sunning parlor in which they may receive the ultra-violet rays of the sun. HARRIS, EMILIE Emily wills roller skates for the Senior Girls ' Service Squad. HARRIS, MARY, Mary wills to the High School her cello HARTMAN, HELEN Helen wills one big inkwell to hold the waste paper placed in the inkwells by certain students HASSLINGER, MARY Mary leaves a stove to warm those persons who encounter icy stares from teachers HATCH, PERRY Perry wills |ack-kn;ves so students may omuse themselves in class HAYDE, FRANCIS To the Freshmen Francis wills a swim- ming pool HAYES, WILLIAM William leaves behind a valued antique in the form of a four-year-old pair of sneakers HAYS, MARION Marion wills her locker for the Freshmen to clean out HEBRANK, LILLIAN Lillian wills a well-spent four years HELMNS, VIRGINIA Virginia leaves her History book to some Senior who will have to use it next year HERDJE, ARTHUR Arthur wills all the detentions he re- ceived for the homework he left at home HIGH, MAY DELL May wills a chair for every person who eats in the cafeteria HILL, HELEN Helen wills the students some new hockey equipment. HINES, JOSEPH Joseph wills the seats in the classrooms for all future pupils to use in future days. HOEFFNER, CLIFFORD. Clifford wills his good behavior for those who come after him. HOERMAN, CONRAD Conrad wishes to leave a monetary contribution in the form of a red cent. HOFFMAN, GERTRUDE Gertrude leaves her loyalty to the school HOLLMAN, DONALD Donald wills a rain hat for the Senior play HOPKINS, HARRY Harry wills a joyous successful career. HOWE, FRANCES Frances bestows her courage to all the nervous Freshmen entering HHS. in the future HUGHES, EDITH Edith wills good sportsmanship and hap- piness to all Hempstead High students HUGHES, ETHEL Ethel wills peace and quiet throughout the halls while classes are in session. HULSAVER, EDITH Edith wishes to bestow a sandwich with one bite out of it in her locker to some hungry Freshman HUNTER, EARL Earl wills a piece of Juicy Fruit gum under the third seat in the third row in study hall 53 to anyone who likes that flavor. HUNTER, MILTON. Milton wills the school some new jokes ILMOVSKY, MARY. Mary leaves the remnants of an old romance to bother some of the Freshman girls IRVING, IRENE Irene wills a button for people who can ' t button their lips in study hall. ISAAC, DOROTHY. Dorothy leaves the happy memories of four years in Hempstead High. JALLER, LAWRENCE Lawrence wills four white mice to the biology department of Hempstead High. JEFFRY, ARCHIBALD Archibald bestows a section of books for the library. JENKINS, MARGARET. Margaret wills another week of va- cation for tired pupils JOHNSON, PETER Peter willingly wills wicked wiles, wrenching woes and the willies of wearing work JONES, HELEN. Helen, as the heroine of the Senior play, wills her Green Stockings to the school JONES, KATHLEEN Kathleen wills a guide for the Fresh- men the first day of school. JORDAN, DOROTHEA Dorothea wills her ghost to haunt her favorite haunting places. KARTEN, EVERETT Everett wills his athletic powers KELLER, JOSEPH Joe wills to Hempstead High a large cake for all future cake sales KELLY, FRANCIS Francis wills a clear day for every football game KELLY, WILLIAM William Kelly wills to Hempstead High ses memoirs de la classe de francais. KENDRICK, DOROTHY. Dorothy wills a reward for those who are never absent. KING, SYLVIA. Sylvia wills to Hempstead High new up- holstery for the seat in the third row of the auditorium. KLEINE, HERMAN Herman wills us a huge bottle of ink to fill all future empty inkwells. KMETZ, ANDREW. Andrew wills to Hempstead High a bar of soap for every shower. KNEPTON, DOROTHY. Dorothy wishes to will her vocal career to the school when she graduates. KOROLUCK, PAUL. Paul Koroluck wills the students of Hempstead High upholstery for the auditorium seats. KOZLOWSKY, JOHN. John Kozlowsky wills his fond mem- ories of that English class to Hempstead High. KROGSTAD, GRACE. Grace wills Regents worries to the future Freshmen. KRUGER, THOMAS Thomas wills his locker which he has used in the past year to the future students of Hemp- stead High School KUFS, FRANK. Frank wills cushions for the seats in the de- tention room KUHN, FRANCES Frances wills her notebook for the Freshmen to straighten out. KUSHNER, AARON. Aaron wishes to will beds for those tired souls who take track. KUZMINSKI, ADELE. Adele wills a can of oil for her squeaky seat in room 25. KYRANAKIS, JOHN John wills luck to all the pupils who have to take Regents. LAGAKIS, JEAN. Jean wills whistles for the hall cops. LANG, WALTER. Walter wills his old sneakers LANGONA, PAUL. Paul wills his hall cop post by the girls ' locker room LAYMON, DOROTHY NAPIER A students ' weekly card party with small admission fee to be used for beneficial purposes. LEBEDZINSKI, STANLEY. Stanley wills his old school books. LEFOUSES, ALICE Alice wills her seat in economics. LEFOUSES, CLEO Cleo wills to the school her old pencil stubs. LEVAN, AMERIGO Amerigo wills a smoother football field. LEVAS, HELEN. Helen wills her open position to a new Junior Secretary. LEVEEN, BEATRICE. Beatrice wishes to will snow shoes for non-resident students so that they will be able to reach school during blizzards. LEVINE, ETHEL. Ethel would like to will a mirror for every girl ' s locker. LEVY, SELMA. Selma wills ivy to climb up the front part of the building. LEWIS, LAURA. Laura wishes to leave her good wishes. LIENHARD, PAUL. Paul wills his excellent horsemanship to would-be riders. LOEWY, WILMA, Wilmy Loewy would like to will glue to Hempstead High to be used in making the knowledge taught stick, LOSEA, WILLIAM Bill wills his pleasant memories of his high-school days. LOSEE, EMMA Emma Losee wills to H.H.S. her old ro- mances. LOWE, EMILY. Emily wills to Hempstead High her best wishes. LUTZ, HUBERT. Hubert wills a holiday on the first of every month. LYNCH, ANNA. Anna wills best wishes for the success of the Senior Class of 1938. MADISON, EUGENE. Eugene Madison is going to will the best years of his life that he had at H H S MAKOSKE, AGNES Agnes wills success to Hempstead ' s future girls ' athletic teams. MAKOSKE, EVELYN. Junior. Evelyn wills her History boo! tc □ MANZON, ALICE Alice would like to leave her sincere good wishes MARKS, FRANCES Frances wishes to will the picture o ; Ed Wynn she drew in design, to the school when she graduates. MARLOW, HELEN. Helen Marlow is going to will her good disposition to H H S. MATH I A, CHARLOTTE. Charlotte Mathia wishes to will an aquarium for all the poor fish. MAXWELL, RUTH. Ruth wishes to will stilts and elevators for the Freshmen McALLISTER, DOROTHY. Dorothy leaves a moon for those students who are always mooning over their homework. McALLISTER, MARION Marion wishes to will some left- handed armchairs to the school, for left-handed writers, when she graduates McCAFFERTY, DONALD Donald McCafferty wills the seat he had in room 50 for two years McLAUGHLIN, MARY Mary wills a really wild ma;- I stead of the tiger. The wildest thing she can think of is her four-year-old brother MERRY, CHARLOTTE. Charlotte wishes to will elevators to the school when she graduates METTLER, ETHEL Ethel wishes to will all the pages she tore out of her History notebook to Miss Rhodes. MICHOCKI, JOHN John wills a swimming pool to the school. MIRSCHEL, WALTER Walter wills a new stadium for all sport activities MISUCAVECH, ALEX He hereby wills his homework and textbooks. MOHNHAUPT, AGATHA. Agatha wills an ample supply of paper to every student so they won ' t borrow any more. MOLLINEAUX, JOHN. John wishes to will his memories of happy days spent in H.H S MOORE, RAYMOND. Raymond wishes to will to the school a lingering memory of four years at Hempstead High. MORRIS, ROBERT. Robert wills all the subjects in which he worked so hard. MORRISON, DONALD. Donald wills his memories of his Senior year. MORSE, BRIAN. Brian wills to the school his fine marks in Physics MUENCH, EVERETT Everett wills the dents left in the seat from his bony knees. MURPHY, JAMES. James wishes to will to the school an information bureau for Freshmen. MURRAY, EDWARD. Edward wills to the school the mem- ories of his school daze MUSICARO, JOHN. John leaves to the school his good work on the Assembly Squad. MYCK, EDWARD. Edward wishes to will to the Freshmen all the joy he has had in Hempstead High. NELSON. GEORGE. George wills to the school the back issues of the PATRIOT that he doesn ' t have. NICHOLETTI, ROSEMARIE. Rosemarie wills good sports- manship and loyalty NIELI, FRANCES. Frances wills her position as gym ad to Hempstead High, NOLAN, WILLIAM William wills a mirror for every locker. ODELL, SHIRLEY. Shirley wills mirrors for all the girls ' lockers O ' DONNELL, AGNES. Agnes would like to will the high- school push carts for every student ' s books, tricycles, which will have the right of way, for every teacher, and roller skates to increase the speed of the student who is always late for class O ' DONNELL, VIRGINIA Virginia wills palm trees, a hand- ful of sand, and about six mosquitoes for the student who shivers in class. OHM, DORIS Dons wills us her younger brother to carry on in her stead. OLDEHOFF, MARTHA Martha wills ideas for the future president of the Student Council. OLEKSIAK, FRANK. Frank wills to the school his efficiency as a Hall Cop. OLIVER, MATTHEW Matthew wills to Hempstead High a jar of mixed paint left in the art room. ORTH, WILLIAM William would like to see Hempstead H.gh School set up his English mark as a standard. OSBORN, HAROLD Harold wills to the high school his mischievousness OSBORN, HOWARD. Howard leaves the Freshmen broad shoulders to work upon. OSBORNE, THELMA Thelma Osborne would like to will all of the notebooks which she has made during her four years. 137 OTTEN, THEODORE. Theodore wills his Hall Cop post. PANASUK, PAUL Paul generously leaves his solid geometry book. PASCARELLI, PETER Peter is willing to Hempstead High his great art of writing poetry. PAWLICHENKO, HELEN. Helen wills a dust cloth for the piano in the girls ' gym. PAWLIKOSKI, FRANK Frank begueaths to our school all his 1937 |okes along with his 1937 honors. PAYNTER, ALFRED. Alfred bestows upon H.H S. his pet eraser. PEARCE, JOHN. John wills a symbol of authority for Hall Cops. PEETSCH, GENEVIEVE Genevieve says that to Hempstead High she bequeaths some new books for the library. PEPPER, JAMES James leaves to H.H S. a good athletic field and oil the necessary equipment. PETERS, DOROTHY. Dorothy bestows to a next-year student a Christmas box in the bottom of her locker in which to carry her lunch PETERSEN, EDITH Edith wills this year ' s COLONIAL PETERSEN, ELLEN Ellen wills a gym sock without a mote to H H S PHILLIPS, PHILIP Philip wills a track for the future track- men, POROSS, LEONORE Leonore wishes to leave her locker ond locker number to the next best person who will take as good care of it as she PORRIER, CATHERINE Catherine wills her roller skates to the office squad PORTER, WILLIAM William is kind enough to leave a red cent to the students of Hempstead High School. (He ' s promised to paint it red specially for them, too.) POST, MARION Marion wills all the homework and other work she has done outside of school POTEKHEN, GEORGE George wills to Hempstead High his dictionary for those pupils who are lost for words when they are given detention PRATESI, ROBERT Robert bestows on the school the best of luck and a very bright future. PRICE, HARRY Harry wills escalators to prevent people from getting flat feet from climbing stairs. PRINCE, MATHILDA Mathilda is making the generous offering of the answers she has in her geometry review book. PRYOR, GORDON. Gordon wills free ice cream at all Hall Cop Shows. QUINN, GEORGE. George wills his beloved locker to an unsuspecting Freshman RAPELYE ' , VILETTE Vilette will be glad to leave an in- disposed pen worn out from hard labor RASMUSSEN, DOUGLAS Douglas would like all the stu- dents to have some of his musical ability. REETVELD, THERESA. Theresa is going to will her History book to the school when she graduates. REINING, NORMAN Norman wants the school to have a marvelous football team in future years to live up to the former ones. REMSKI, CHARLES. Charles would like to will a new custom by which the Freshmen will be initiated yearly by the Seniors. REMSKI, JENNIE Jennie wills to the school a set of excel- lent typists for next year ' s CHANTICLEER staff. REPETTI, JOHN John wills his review books RICHARDSON, ELEANORE. Eleanore wills to the school her gift of chattering constantly ROBERTS, HARRIET. Harriet Roberts wills the library a statue ROBINSON, ARLENE. Arlene wills a winning baseball team for every year RODEMAN, JOHN. John wills his scholastic ability to in- coming Freshmen. ROGERS, ALFRED After many years of experience Alfred has decided that it would be a good idea for the school to have a book on How to be an ideal Freshman for poor bemuddled Freshmen. ROGERS, DORA Dora wishes to will her unfinished solid geometry problem to the school when she graduates ROMANCHUK, SOPHIE Soprve Romanchuk wills the one and only detention slip she ever received ROSMAN, FLORENCE Florence wills the school upholstery for the seats in study halls. RULLMAN, CHARLES. Charles is leaving his Alma Mater even more apparatus than the Chemistry Department now has RUPEKA, PETER Typewriters with letters on the keys for all the typing rooms is what Peter wants to will to the school. RUSSELL, GEORGE George wills to the school bright pros- pects for the Rad o Club RUSSO, VINCENT. Vincent has generously offered to will to the school the sleep he has lost studying RUTAN, WINIFRED Winifred is leaving to the school her dancing ability. RYDER, KATHERINE Kotherine is going to will all her text books to the school when she graduates. SADOSKI, STANLEY Stanley leaves all his joys and sor- rows to the coming Freshmen. SAVA, ALBERT, Albert wills h.s old sneakers to the school SAVA, MARION Marion says she will give a new gym to the girls. SAWICKI, JOSEPH Joseph wills to the school a supply of lettered typewriters SAWICKI, VICTORIA Victoria wishes to will the school a statue of Mr Maure when she graduates SCAMMAN, GRACE Grace would like to give her place in the library to someone who loves it as much as she does SCHAEFFER, ALICE Alee wants to will cushions for the hard benches in the classes SCHENCK. FRANK Frank would like to leave us his blush SCHMALHOFER, GEORGE George wills a detention room SCHMIDT, CATHERINE Catherine wills typewriters with letters on the keys SCHMIDT, LOUISE Louise is anxious to see Hempstead High School own a number of song books, so she is going to will all her song books to them. SCHONNING, EDWARD Edward wants hs Alma Mater to have a grassy turf for the football field SCHRODER, ETHEL Ethel wills her book Macbeth to H H S SCHROEDER, VERA Wills her position as Chief of Junior Secretaries SCHULTZ, GEORGE George wishes to will the school a good drum player when he graduates. SCHULTZ, VIOLET Violet would like to leave to the future students of the school the respect and admiration she has for her teachers, for all they have done for her. SCHWICTENBERG, WILLIAM William would like to do- nate a book to the in-coming Freshmen on how to grow up SCHWITZ, GERTRUDE Gertrude in her generosity is going to will a new desk and chair for one of the English rooms SEARBY, CAROLYN Carolyn wills, in a weak voice, to the school a bar of chocolate SEARS, GRACE It is Grace ' s wish to will her seat in Mr Hayes ' class to the school when she graduates SEGAL, ANNE Anne Segal said she would like to will, The sound of my little feet pattering up and down the hall SEROVETNIK, ROSE. Rose wills longer lunch periods to the school SETTLE, WALTER Walter bequeaths his battered foil to Hempstead High School SHAW, EVERETT Everett wills locks to the athletic depart- ment for each locker. SHEKAILO, RITA Rita wills ink for the study halls SHOEMAKER, RICHARD Richard leaves us all the sour notes he has made while playing in the band SIEGMANN, MILTON Milton wills us his Model T Ford SKOCH, ANNE Anne wills cushions for the bleachers SKON, IRENE Irene wills all her past memories SKUZA, HELEN Helen wills her kind regards to the teach- ers SMITH, HARRY Horry wills his school books SMITH, MAYNARD Maynard leaves the 24,000 hours that he has spent in Latin classes to the school when he graduates SOCOL, MARY Mary wills a locker and lock with a broken key SONTAG, JOHN Wills all the doors he couldn ' t open SPARACIO ANN Ann wills 1,000 gallons of ink for the ink- wells SPENCER. CHARLES Charles wills to the school his most sincere thanks for furthering both his education and his interest in art SPRENG, MARGARET Margaret wills her jitters in oral talks SPUHLER, EDWARD Edward wills the school new athletic equipment STACKIEWICZ. ALICE Alice wills her empty orchestra seat to her successor STEEL, WILLIAM Bill wills steam-heated grandstands for football games STEIN, SYLVIA Sylvia wills a Stromberg Carlson radio for every classroom STEWART, EDITH M Edith wills a girl hall cop to Hemp- stead High School STIGER FRANCES Frances wills her quiet manner in the halls STODDARD, ROGER Roger wills to the school athletic equipment. STOMA, ALEXANDER Alex wills to the school a portion of the first fortune he accumulates STRATTON, EUGENE Eugene wills fond memories of his History C Class STRONG, SARAH Sarah wills a seat near the door for those who are anxious for the bell to ring SUKMANOWSKY, LEONA Leona wills a method of teach- ing the students the right and wrong SUNDERLAND, WILLIAM William wills model airplanes for the students interested in aviation SUTLIFFE, JANET Janet wills bigger and better |okes to the school. SWANSON, EDITH Edith wills her school books to the Juniors. LILIAN. Lilian wills a private telephone SWEATT, DOROTHY. Dorothy wills Regents diplomas to every member of the freshman class. SWEGUN, IRENE. Irene wills a clean locker to every stu- dent. SWEGUN, ZENEIDA Zeneida wills her mimeographing services to the school. SWITZLER, ALICE Alice leaves to the school her ability to draw well. TERWILLIGER, RUTH. A carrier system to carry notices for the office. THOGODE, HERBERT. Herb wills all the idle hours he spent while in a quandary of love. THORNTON, ROBERT Robert wills a restaurant for the Greeks in the Greek Games. TIEDEMANN, ALICE. Alice wills her picture to adorn the walls of office 3 for inspiration to future secretaries. TROJANOWSKI, FRANK. Frank wills a jokester to the school. ULMSCHNEIDER, RUTH Ruth wills her opportunities to someone who can make better use of them than she did. VAN DE WATER, KENNETH. Ken wills his laugh and humor. VAN DOHLEN, MARIE. Marie leaves the pleasure of acting in the Senior play to another lucky student. VAN SISE, NAOMI Naomi wills more smiles for the High School. VAN WART, FRANKLIN Franklin wills automatic window openers VAN WICKLER, DORIS Doris is going to will twenty oil paintings illustrating scenes from Macbeth. VECCHIONE, MARIE. Marie wills her books to other stu- dents hoping the markings in the books will aid them. VESELSKY, FLORENCE. Florence wills a swimming pool for all the future Hempstead students. VISIENSKI, WALTER. Wills all of his athletic and scholas- tic ability to help those in need in the years to come. VOIGT, LOUIS. He leaves his position in Blue and White Corner to a deserving student. WALLER, GEORGE. George wills his four years of tympani playing at Hempstead High School to the next tympani player in the orchestra. 140 WASSERMAN, exchange. WATROUS, KINGSTON Kingston wills four new pencils for those Freshmen who lose them. WEISS, DOROTHEA. Dorothea wills her portrait to grace the trophy case. WESTBROOK, WILLIAM William wills his jokes and dra- matic ability. WHALEN, ALICE. Alice wills to the school a key to the revealing of her identity from that of her twin sister. WHALEN, MARGARET. Margaret leaves to the school a clue to the difference between herself and her twin sister. WHEELER, HILDRETH. Hildreth says, May the Ghost of Banquo haunt the halls of Hempstead High School for- ever more WIEBEL, DORA. Dora leaves her old gym suit. WILBER. ELEANOR. Eleanor wills to the school her out- standing (?) history marks. WILSON, GEORGE. George wills to the school his old note- books to new Freshmen. WISHNEVSKY, ANNA Anna wills to the school someone to play the piano 6th period in the gym for Miss Mac. WITTE, ALBERT Albert wills his tuba, Tootsie. WOLF, MAGDALEN Magdalen wills hope for passing regents to the Sophomores. WOLF, MILDRED, Mildred wills new clothes for every student in the school WOLOS, GEORGE. George wills to the school traffic signals for those walking in the halls. WOOD, ADELINE. Adeline wills camp chairs for football games so you don ' t have to come early and bring your breakfast in order to get a seat. WOOD, AUDREY. Audrey wills a swimming pool for Junior- Secretaries. WYER, JOHN, John wills bay rum for Freshmen with cow- licks YBERG, BERTIL. Bertil leaves his good wishes that the school will continue to progress. YONGEN, LEROY. Leroy hopes that every incoming Fresh- man will have a pair ' of roller skates so that he may get to and from classes without fear of being late. ZACHODNIK, HELEN. Helen wishes to leave the school elevators. ZALUSKY, HELENA Helena wills the Freshmen broad shoulders so they can become gridiron stars. ZEBLISKI, WILLIAM. William leaves to the school new large lockers. ZIMINSKI, FRANCES. Frances bequeaths to next year ' s golfers all the sand holes, roughs, and water holes of Old Westbury Golf Course. ZIMINSKI, WILLIAM. William wills to the school his books from which he has gained so much knowledge. ZNAK, FRANK. As he leaves school, Frank is going to will his knowledge of English, ZUBA, LOTTIE. Lottie wills good luck to all the teams in their athletic ventures. ZUBA, STANLEY Stanley wills his basketball ability. A HEMPSTEAD HIGH NURSERY RHYMES Mary Adams has a friend, His name is Ken you know, And everywhere that Mary went, Ken was sure to go Little Jack Cook Sat in a nook. Writing something that looked like a book He showed me a page, and what do you know, It wasn ' t a book but the hall cop show. Where are you going, my pretty maid? Said Bill Steel to Ethel one day; I ' m going to detention, sir, she said, In her casual nonchalant way; May I go with you, my pretty maid? Said Bill with both eyes upon her, You may go for me, she quickly said, But Bill then was a goner. There is a boy the school does prize And he is wondrous wise, I wish his brains were ever mine But they belong to Herman Klein. Hi diddle dumpling that boy John, Now he ' s here and soon he ' s gone, Quiet always with reserve And success, John Campbell, you deserve. Bobby Earl is all at sea. He ' s grown up a man to be, But if he shoots up much more, He ' ll have to stoop to see the floor. When Fred Moyse went to bed, He always took his trumpet. The neighbors hit him on the head, When he did try to pump it. There was a little man, and he played in a ploy, And his beard was made of straw, straw, straw, And every time he tried to talk it got into his way, For Fred ' s mouth was glued beside his jaw, jaw, jaw. Pot a cake, Pat a cake, Bill Westbrook, Can you do your homework as fast as you cook? If you can do it so it will be grade A You can go to Helen ' s ■as fast as you may. A Bob was going down the hall The hall was very still, There he met Louise Van Ness, And this gave him a thrill. See saw, Margery Bradshaw Says she will not have a master But teachers order her sometimes Because she can ' t work any faster. This little boy went to school This little boy did not, The last little boy learned nothing While the first little boy was taught. The last little boy said, Oh, I wish A schooling 1 had sought. Hi diddle diddle Carson and his fiddle, Carson will play for us soon, Everyone knew it took more than a fiddle To make such a beautiful tune. Dear little Freshmen, Marching up to school, Never dare to say a word Or break the smallest rule. But when the Seniors spy them, The fun it then does start, Don ' t worry, little Freshmen Some day you ' ll do your part. Mar , Mary, not contrary, How does your singing go? A voice like shells. As clear as bells, Her last name is Harris you know. There ' s a neat little clock In the school room it stands And it points to the time With its two little hands Bright eyes there are fixed On its round face all day Till the school hours are through Then they hurry away. —HELEN SAUSKI SOLILOQUY OF A BABY IN A THEATER Oh, Mother, it ' s dark in here Where are the seats? I can ' t see mine. Mummie, who are the people up there? What? Why can ' t I talk? Who ' ll put me out? All right, I ' ll be quiet, but who did you soy? How soon is Shirley Tempie coming on? Soon? I ' m thirsty. Can ' t I have a drink of water? Wait? I can ' t wait. My throat is dry and it hurts. Mummie, I have waited. You said Shirley was coming on soon. How soon ' I ' m tired, I don ' t like that I ' m talking so much I man can ' t I can ' t hear him. What? I ' ll be good now that I have my water, but when is Shirley coming? Did you say they took our seats? Who did? Make them get up. You can ' t? Why? Did the man say there were any seats? Where? Down in the front. Why is that man so big ' Because we are so far down ' But let ' s go back. There aren ' t any more seats? O-oh! it hurts my eyes O-oh 1 There ' s Shirley Isn ' t she cute? She ' s awfully big and she hurts my eyes. I ' m tired and I want to go home. What did that man want? He said we ' d have to leave if I wasn ' t quiet? Why ' Mummie, here is that man again. Where are we go- bring me any more? But Mummie I want some water and Shirley Temple. I can have water? Oh goodie! hear anyone? You won ' t ing ' I don ' t want to go home. You ' re going to spank me as soon as we get home? Why? Oh, spanked Oh, Mummie! I don ' t want to be CELEBRITY CONTEST The Most Popular Girl The Most Popular Boy The Most Beautiful Girl The Most Handsome Boy The Most Musical The Most Inquisitive The Most Ingenious The Most Retiring The Most Adventurous Girl The Most Adventurous Boy The Most Athletic Girl The Most Athletic Boy Our Most Devoted Couple Our Best Dancing Couple The Best Girl Dancer The Best Boy Dancer The Most Bashful The Biggest Eater The Heartiest Laugher The Best Dressed Girl The Best Dressed Boy The Most Dramatic Girl The Most Dramatic Boy The Most Sophisticated The Most Studious Girl The Most Studious Boy The Most Loquacious The Most Original The Keenest Sense of Humor The Cutest Girl The Cutest Boy The Most Diplomatic The Most Happy-Go-Lucky The Most Skeptical The Woman Hater The Best Alibi Artist The Hecklinest Heckler The Walking Dictionary The Girl Most Likely to Succeed The Boy Most Likely to Succeed AiaiinK 142 sftkl HIGH S rl J L JO SHIRLEY SIEGMANN JOE KELLER ALMA SEE CHARLES RULLMAN DONALD LOUGHRAN ANNE SIEGEL HARRY THOMPSON DAN GRISMAN ETHEL METTLER JIMMY PEPPER RUTH WIESENDANGER HERB THOGODE VIRGINIA STANDISH AND SONNY HUNTER LOUISE VAN NESS AND BOB MORRIS FA HOLLINGSWORTH JIMMY PEPPER MIKE KUFS HERB THOGODE HARRY PRICE ALMA SEE SIG ROSENBAUM EVELYN COMBES JOHN COOK ALMA SEE CHARLOTTE MATH I A HERMAN KLEIN LOUISE VAN NESS FRANK SAMMIS KEN VAN DE WATER JUSTINE BARCLAY ED FERRIS HARRY THOMPSON RITCHIE MILLER BILL SULLIVAN MIKE KUFS RUTH BANNERMAN MILTON WEINER HELEN McCARRON JANET SUTLIFFE WILLIAM STEELE CLOCK A PULLS STRING- g PULLIN RAZOR C ON HOLDERS H, CUTTING STRING WHICH DHOPS LATCH PLUG- N ATTACHED TO OUT- LET M ON TUB L CAUSING- WATET TO CrO DOWN CHUTE URN NCr PADDLE- IA HEEL P PULLING - SEEING- Q WHICH TURNS ALL- 0EAR N A-XLE E_ WHICH IA IAJOS UP STEIN S. CAUSING- L r CANDLE Z TO SLIPS UP G-EEASED CHUTE- J L GHr tyG- FUSBS W WHICH N TUEN SETS OFF OOMB X D SPOS A O F VtCT y z J. MILMORE 60OMER rRes. TCFfMlTE ArJP F FIB SHMAN E X TERM ' I A ' A T A G- IWC. Outa your locker, an ' when I say out, I mean out! Freshman love at Lagakis ' s On duty dunno, Coach, I guess it ' s just a inferiority complex. 144 Four gals an ' they don ' t even mention me in the Patriot ! I brought an admit slip to gym an ' they put me on the basketball team! Mr. Fay raised the roof with one of his pep talks! 146 ADVERTISING Compliments of LeROSE shops BELL PRINTING CO. Ladies ' Co. i , Suits, Dresses HEMPSTEAD, N. V. 12 MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Truman B. Chapman Lillian E. Schuttler C : li?:;e?ils of Chapman Schuttler Real Estate — Insurance NASSAU LUMBER CO. Sentinel Building Tel. Hempstead 3641 HEMPSTEAD, N. V. 70 MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone Hempstead 464 JACK A. BUSCH Guaranteed WOODS New and Rebuilt Bicycles Credit Jewelers and Opticians children ' s vehicles 284 Fulton Avenue, HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 23 Greenwich St.. Hempstead, N. Y, Phone Hempstead 206 Walk-over Shoes Red Cross Shoes The Florsheim Shoe WM. E. ULM THE NEW SHOE STORE Awnings and Shades Est. 1910 Picture Framing and Flag Decorations Collegiate Footwear 11 Greenwich St., HEMPSTEAD, N. V. HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. FREEPORT, N. Y. 148 Compliments of OMAN BROS. CO., INC. 236 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone Hempstead 7700 Phone 3553 ADAM SCHOTT Florists Member F. T. D. 296 Fulton Ave. HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Office Phone Hempstead 2060 Residence Phone Hempstead 3581; LOUIS H. McMAHON Real Estate [nsurance - Mortgage Loans Appraisals 278 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of ARNELLS MEN ' S SHOP Tel. 1441 Patihogue Tel. 280 Hempstead SACKS JEWELRY CO. Reliable Cash and Credit Jewelers Est. 1 9 14 33 E. Main St 58 Main St. Patchogue, N. Y. Hempstead, N. Y. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Thomas A. Wagner, Inc. FRONT GREENWICH STREETS Hempstead 79 William A. Baldwin, Pres. Phone Hempstead 4449 CLINTON MARKET Joseph Mikulski, Prop. High Grade Meats 231 Clinton St. Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of A. W. Brierley Agency the oldest and largest insurance agency in nassau county Compliments of Broadway School of Music FULTON AVENUE, HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments of HERMAN BOHNET Meat Market Phone Hempstead 573 291 FRONT STREET CORNER MAIN HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Phone Hempstead 3029 - 1940 Linoleum and Wood Floors Waxed Silent Floor Waxing Co. Stores Homes Offices Dance Floors 10 MAIN ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments of STA rE THEATER con riNCors performances U I ■ - DAILV— i to 11 p.m. J Tel. lempstead 4925 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments uf HEMPSTEAD Kosher Delicatessen and Restaurant We Cater to Parties Phone Hempstead 6359 for Your Order 281 FRONT ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments of Hempstead Barber Shop TONY AND JOHN Hempstead 4609 302 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments of DR. A. GUBAR 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. 150 Compliments of PARKWAY RIDING SCHOOL LIENHARD BROS. MILL ROAD HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. COLD FUR STORAGE Tel. Hempstead 7317 M. BREWER CO., INC. LYONS PETZINER Furriers Pharmacists and Chemists 117 MAIN ST. Cor. Jackson HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. 308 FRONT ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments of Hempstead 4051 MODEL BAKERY GEISLERS Bolanz Henke, Prvps. Stationery Gift and Art Shop Known for Better Baking Greeting Cards for All Occasions 65 MAIN ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 245 FULTON AVE., HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 151 SEE US IN OUR NEW LOCATION FRONT STREET AND 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 Compliments of GEORGE M. ESTABROOK QUALITY i PERFECT BALANCE ► PRICE HEMPSTEAD - FOOD ■ CENTER, INC. 16 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Quality Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Dairy, Grocery, Fish, Delicatessen Free Parking Courteous Service Compliments of Hempstead 7720 H. BLUMBERG SONS, INC. Hardware and Houseware Paints and Linoleum Sporting Goods Artists ' Supplies 278 Front Street Hempstead, N. Y. 152 Compliments of F. E. Cornell, Inc. SUNRISE PRINTING COMPANY A Complete Printing and Advertising Service 137 JACKSON STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 3215 Printers of The Patriot Compliments of Tel. Hempstead 254 JAMES HAWKINS, INC. Hardware Paints DELTA MACHINERY Gas Ranges Range Burners 310 Front Street Hempstead, N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 692 INQUIRER PRESS INQUIRER PRINTING Printing and Stationery 264 Fulton Ave. V. A. Williams (Rear Building) 153 DODGE LALMANT MOTORS, INC. Soles and Service 205-207 MAIN STREET I At Kellum Place) HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. PLYMOUTH Tel. Hempstead 274 GUTOWITZ Jewelers — Optometrists Watches Jewelry Class Rings Trophies Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 276 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD. LONG ISLAND Compliments of THE HEMPSTEAD SENTINEL, INC. Published Every Thursday COMMERCIAL PRINTING 68 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Compliments of PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 154 ' ' Everything for the Sick Prescription Compounding Nurse Registry Surgical Appliances Rolling Chairs Elastic Stockings Oxygen Tanks Trusses, Belts 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 Sutphin Blvd. Hempstead, N. Y. — 131 Fulton Ave. 155 Compliments oj FRANKLIN SHOPS, Inc. Greater Long Island ' s Department Store ' ' Hempstead, N. Y. MOTOR . SERVICE 1 3 •« MACK MARKOWITZ, INC. Your Oldsmobile Dealer U. S. TIRES UNITED MOTOR SERVICE Main and Bedell Streets, Hempstead, N. Y. HEMPSTEAD 7780 MINEOLA THE CAR THAT HAS EVERYTHING freeport 156 Tel. Hempstead n and 468 Everything in Flowers Theo. Hengstenberg Sons Florist MEMBER OF F. T. D. HEMPSTEAD LONG ISLAND. N. Y, Compliments of so -5 3!ioi E SHADOW IA M CARL MIRSCHEL LUMBER YARD Redwood Greenhouse Lumber Hempstead 3141 Tel. Floral Park 5618 If one expects to be a success in life three things are absolutely necessary — Mental Development Technical Knowledge ■Enroll at Experience MISS ZWERINS SECRETARIAL STUDIO 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Where you can acquire intensive instruction in Business Training which will fit you for a good position. We assist all our graduates in securing their first position, free of charge. Ask for free booklet, Planning Your Future , Visit the Studio. Compliments of HERBERT ' S MARKET 292 FRONT ST. HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. 39 MAIN ST BAKER ' S MILLINERY Hats of Distinction HEMPSTEAD, L. I. 157 TELEPHONES: HEMP. 3803 FREEPORT 3803 LYNBROOK 4123 MOLLINEAUX BROS., INC. Coal — Coke — Fuel Oil Feed and Poultry Supplies JACKSON STREET, AT L. I. R. R. HEMPSTEAD, L. I. OFFICE PHONE: HEMPSTEAD 7673 RESIDENCE PHONE: HEMP. 2328 FREDERICK P. J. CLARK Authorized Steamship Ticket Agent Authorized Local Agent Greyhound Bus Line Hempstead Bank Building 292 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Telephone 1893 The Store Accommodating A. L. FRANK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. Styles of Youth 15-17 Main St. Hempstead, N. Y. Albert Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishers Cash Prices Budget Terms 267 Front St. Tel. Hemp. 1603 Compliments of GEORGE L. SCHEFFLER Architect Compliments of Hempstead Storage Co. 158 Miennig Academy Indoor Tennis Courts Mill Road Graham Avenue Hempstead Out Door Tennis Courts Cross St. Bet. Fulton Front Hempstead, N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 22+ HOFSTRA COLLEGE OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY announces . . . a four year liberal arts program designed after consultation with the leading Eastern colleges . . . a new and unique co-opera tive type of program which will permit students in the upperclass years to avail themselves of highly specialized courses offered at the metropolitan divisions of New York University . . . pre-professional programs preparing for entrance to colleges of medicine. law, dentistry, architecture, and engineering . . . two-year programs designed to give a unified educational background to students who do not wish a full college course . . . . . a college of today Tor ttitxvationi call ™ fdw A«ra, Manage , fjtmpittaet 2493 159 Photographers 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE COLONIAL OF 1937 160 « ' v% A W i H X % ' . 1  -■ '