Hempstead High School - Colonial Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1938 volume:

1 kg!-M ,.p..:-hw 1 fwwkuksgwgwx . mx? x EL 5 M4 Yff I M x R , X V1 , X 1 N XX N'x' --X., x5,v f '. N VI 8. 1 if I ,'41 .X f, , P ' 4 1. f ,n . . ,'1 X I -' ' - vl , ' ' x X . ,f , Xxlysxi I is 1 Xxx X Xi! V I. M, 'J CQ- ,x , ' ' ' - -, .Q ' 11 N 6 - w 1, .A I, , , .X . I I I -XI .D I, III I I , 1641? K 9 Ax 883 igkx 7 I ' ' :L P ' v . X Q 1 V, II I ,VA- xxx' -X U 27 I I III II I.I I III , IAI itamq I 4 , f-,IIQQQIS - f I N i V :, . A I I Q ' I - 9. - .ffI. aevg ,Ko A 'J .- . X ' I . 9 -- I,-1. ' .r 1 l f' x I A, N ., - I fu - I ,IM ',.,-b , N. .. 1- 5 - 4 --f - 1 V - df l as O, I Z Ii , I Vni- x' - 1 1 ,. ., , Q 92 f ' I .5 , , Q I I 1 My-I NgX'K I-X I, ' t ' , ' Txxvq I- ,Q g g I I- I ,IVI V II IQIIII I I I I Q . I. A -1'f i J,ff3fXS,I, 5 4331 uf di-LLQQFJ I 5 II II I I , -1- ...-..,- I ' , .-f 1 . Ig :II ,I I IIIII i I 'I' 21 uf f A - .- X ,. pw, .JJ , r f 4 X I . X J xy 1- My -if ff! , .gs- . , Irfq : 4 4' 1 1 , , ,- tv. -by ,..:.-. w 1 . 3, . 1 -2- 1 ' 'fr ' ., II, II tn.. 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A ' x 38 --f yr DOII IS SCI I M I IYI' g., Ax Y' 7 YE CGLONY L 7933 , f N Q PUBLISHED BY THE bI'UDENTS OF 'J THE HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL HEMPST EAD N Y J IN fwf f f I -gilnnq. :- J rl , . ,, . UBI llllll -'f-fmfm' F OREWORD IT IS our sincere hope that in the ensuing years the 1938 Colonial will serve as a permanent record and reminder of four years of worthwhile effort and congenial fellowship. The wisdom and culture of ancient China and its traditional beauty are in strong contrast with our modern world, but the teachings of Confucius, who is an unforgettable part of that setting, still hold true. Let the words of that great philosopher be a guide for you in the years to come: To listen much, pick out the good and follow it, to see much and think over it: this comes next to wisdom. f wi J-f as E xxx f Qdf f f x ,,.. - - 3 gxijf ,, The Nineteen Tlurty Elghi F - -V V w nf 5, . 1x'QV ' if H14 ' N514 X - ra IVA 1 D :gait 1 I II . X , I J. , I 1 ' l 1'- A- .A X 5321: H A EBI fS:.xj A NK I W VS , III A..-.-.. CONTENTS FOREWORD. . 4 DEDICATION . 6 HISTORY . . S VIEWS . . 9 FACULTY . . 19 CLASSES . . . 23 SOCIAL . . 55 ATHLETIC . . 101 HUMOR . . . 117 ADVERTISING , 133 ll Hempstead Colonial jiJ?f 'fgl l -gf? 'f-A A Fkf WW A SNK 'ffxxbf Q, I .U X 'isjr 3. 1 933- .- Y . DEDICATION To a man whose integrity we admire, whose wisdom we respect, and whose sense of humor We love, We dedicate this Colonial-MR. F AUST. The Nineteen Thirty-Eight A. FRANKLIN FAUST .is . , J., A ll U k 51 I l ff -- .9 A 61' i,,f COLONIAL HISTORY IN ACCORDANCE with this year's Colonial theme, we decided to travel to China in order to have an Oriental atmosphere in compiling this year's book. As we were guests of the most honorable Mandarin, he graciously offered to allow us the use of the high court in which to hold our sixteenth meeting. When the time arrived for the meeting, the Mandarin, clothed in his most illus- trious Chinese costume, stepped forward and called the meeting to order. Will the honorable secretary please come forward and read the minutes of the previous Colonial meetings? A dignified member of the staff bowed humbly before his slanty-eyed superior and proceeded to read thus: The first meeting of our Colonial was held in 1923. Miss Beattie and Miss Rattelle presided over the first meeting of twelve members headed by Renwick Hurry. The next year, 1924, the Colonial had five advisers, and the staff was increased to fifteen with Ira Hansen at their head. In 1925, Mr. Goldy became sole adviser, and Fred Miller the successful editor. Mr. Goldy continued as adviser in 1926, but Roger Whitman replaced Fred. Continuing successfully in 1927, Miss Hilda Roberts directed, with the able assistance of Sherwood Silliman. In 1928 and 1929, Fred Doolittle and Duncan Balantine were editors-in-chief respectively: both under the excellent guidance of Miss Eastburn. In 1930, the Colonial not only had a new adviser, Mrs. Lyla Davis, but also a new business manager, Miss Foster. This year the custom of using the graduating date of the junior class on the year book was changed, and the seniors' date was used instead. In 1931 the Colonial had, for the first time, a girl editor-in-chief. She was Miss Ruth Haskins, and her adviser was still Mrs. Lyla Davis, with Miss Foster as business adviser. George Masset was editor in 1932, and, under the direction of him and Mrs. Davis, an excellent colonial-style sampler book was put out. H1933 still found Mrs. Davis the adviser, and Mr. Cummings accepted the task of business manager. Doris Wagenbauer lent a helpful hand as a successful editor. In 1934, with the same advisers, the annual publication, with astrology as its theme, appeared under the leadership of George Williams. In 1935, for the third time, a girl, Edith Samuelson, became editor, and she Rvaas alllmly advised by Mrs. Davis, with two business advisers, Miss Foster and . rs. eeve. In 1936, with the Colonial for a magic carpet, we traveled to farfaway Arabia under the excellent piloting of Kenneth Van de Water, editor, and the adviser Mrs. Davis, with Mrs. Reeve handling the business. This same leadership con- tinued to be successful in 1937, when Elinor Pfautz became editor-in-chief. Fine! exclaimed the Mandarin. Now let us continue with this year's meeting, and, as we do so, let us keep in -mind our ancient proverb- 'Honest Endeavor has its own Reward.' Helen Jasper Elsie Gado 8 11 :Q ...A ,L - is X 523.-'EE U, . -, ' wx y 'LjE 5-ff? 1 .iv .,,, v XJ X nil? Y .- ' -an I you Q - 'a 'SAW 1 -an Q- T I Ns. The Nineteen Thirty Eight X T Q 'L -X it ii .eg . 95 3 g f as 23 5 5 n I .tg 'En L ,hlaw 1 . . . . 1 1 '41 Q' A'1r- ,...,.4Myf--f ,,.,.,aw-1 Q i x Q 9 W,,,,,,M-Nwww 5 2 - 5 sx Au Q 1, . , 4 1 1 .3 - . . f -1Qf,-pg 1 f L, A A nf wyi-VQM55kiLgE?NQ . A 'L Qissfiqxww 5 E Q x anna-an-wfmvvnf ' k 1 I - L'3'f:,L1 - - 'Nw 5 . , - -- 1. 4,17-Am'ifi? Gif- T . . J , qw? . .1 : -f -2 , W. X 3 ,2- mf i X .w-,M ,aw .L .. N...:f,,g,X,. x, -1 win -. wf1fSs - A X Q 150. A .. + L. - -1. fl. fc -- if '- -wwziw, Pi: f x . ' ,- :Q 24 Sf ' A NN g . X . X.WAy R, ,A-1,ff,f im . X S ff 1 A :1f1'2S1faQ,g : 'Y L 0 f 4 I X :,g.,.. Q' M . ., A , N-f,f ff X' . Lt, I, 4 I x . ,R 4 r f ,if 'VI The Nineteen Thirty-Eight k COLONIAL STAFF Adviser . . . Business Adviser . Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editor . . Maybelle Abbott Roland Andersen Edith Baumbach Hubert Drake Virginia Duffee Robert Foster Humor Editor . . . Editor of Clubs and Classes Editor Girls' Athletics . Editor Boys' Athletics . Cartoonist .... Photographer . . Annabelle Conway Dorothy Reimer U l 3 Business Manager . . Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager . . Literary Sta jf Elsie Gado Doris Hance Josephine Harrigan Helen Jasper Jean Landon Marvin Larsen Frederic McCrea Art Staff Betty Rosenberg Robert Timke Business Slap' Assistant Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager . . Assistant Circulation Manager . . . MRS. LYLA R. DAVIS Mas. ADRIENNE REEVE . BARBARA UZMANN . . WILLIAM KATZ Priscilla Moldenke Robert Parks Marjorie Rogge George E. Schefiler Cora Seabury Marcia Webb . Marie Quantrell . . Eva Ruud . Virginia Schill . Robert Campbell . Elliot Martin . Brad McCuen Doris Schmidt Paul Wolk . . Stephen Dempsey . Robert Franklin . Barbara Estabrook . . Walter Lister . . Coral Frey Blanche Philips J? QS- -M L ff: 15 wg: Hempstead Colonial l X C-if . ' J at I - 1 X ' lj! we MN! xi' - ' V ., it gf 49' at .. M fl ar? I - ..1.,.:,h, 5 M . M-v0 f ' 2, . , W' Ne gg 5 LL: 'b HAJ: 1 5 W 'W :- , H XX if ti X. F an :R F Q Q4, 1 I7 Hvmpslwul Colon iul 'Y i V1--X. if . f ..n Li ,V 4.13 -' '7 r F' :ml E- Tr' '-X fxfii It-K K' ig 1 -mp in .1-nf. X tTx '.'a'Q' 'WL4w' Ewgk A , 1 Q - S -1 .1- + S If I I I' . ' . X '91, ma ff Xi ff? A SENSE OF PEACE Deep and dark and cold Are the waters that flow below, Yet such a sense of peace I get when I behold A silver star, reflected on a wave, Or a drop of rain, that seeks it for its grave. Cruel-or calm and still- Are the waters that I gaze upon, Yet peace is with me when I see Gliding on its gallant breast A leaf or twig of some far tree. While in a storm, some people shrink, I thrill to watch the ocean drink Its fill of wild delight. I love to see its smiling face Thrill to the strong and wild embrace Of the wind as it hurries by And leaves its playground with a sigh. I love to stand on the rock of time. And feel the spray so clean and fine, Soak me to the very skin. To feel the wild and whirling wind Whip a rosy glow throughout my being, To feel it beat and scream and tear Against my body, and through my hair. Such ecstasy! Oh, peace is here. These ocean storms I do not fear. And like the rain I always sigh, Sometime I myself will lie Far in the cool, green waters deep: I'll seek my grave, and there I'll sleep. BETTY lNIILLS '-L0 The Nineteen Thirty-Eigh -f. ,nj-fb xx -K vwmwmwvvwxmm E ?A 5,t'1Ik:fw fZ! .gf' V, X V Q 5 A 1 F'-. V Q 'X ,n--.. ,,. A .,' v', .v .,f,9..-- ,- J., . f ,..a.. Q s A N Q V Q 5? F: 1, 3? L. r fi E j e v . Q' w, if ? 5' 1. Q Q, .xv 5 4 3, , gli , E 25: If fi 1 C1 9 w ' 2 Y . f, . . , W ii Fi by 9. ,, ri 2. ,YA ff 3'- 39' S 3? iff 54 33? If E2 Q? L . .fy fl F , v 19 S 4' Q x g f Q 11' ...Q 9 sf- ala! 5 x 5 'Vw Q . - ff , 5 W Qs M Q K 1 ik i , X , Ig QQ Ts m l Wk 5 I - K S 2 , f WA ' 5 Q Z 'P -L fi Q 2 3-. - 1 I 'GX Q 5 Q Z To 2 5 X Q 11 W. Ju. if X f iv i lV'4 1'-W, .hu Ks, gas!-f-5?rQ I '- ' QA A Ji' X f -3. Tix X ,.,wm1i35-A xp 51, gag, - X 'gan YAr1'T'fw'1' ew' . wr -1: jgi!'4W-'VE - ' , WJ .x: ,f .,,. FACULTY DR. WILLIAM A. GORE, Superintendent of Schools Hilda M. Hardy, Secretary Margaret E. Doty, Secretary Edith Schwedes, Secretary RAYMOND MAURE, High School Principal Billie Webb, Secretary William D. Beddow, Assistant Principal E. Carleton Moore, Administrative Assistant Abbott, Florence Albinski, Kazmier Aleck, Adolph Bachman, Lucille Barth, May Bartholomew, Lucy Bassemir, Eunice Beattie, Pauline Beighley, S. Margaret Benner, Royal D. Bennett, Marion R. Berry, Hobert G. Boyle, Imogene Bringhurst, Alice Burton, Mildred Calkins, Virginia Canttil, Dorothy J. Cottrell, Lee Covert, Alison P. Cummings, J. Lawrence Davis, Lyla R. Davis, Mabel Degenhardt, J. Catherine Farrior, Bonnie Lee Faust, A. Franklin Fay, Joseph H. Field, Bertha G. Ford, Bernice Foster, Nell H. Furgerson, Marguerite Gardner, Gertrude X 3 :Sip ' f, X A Q I' , I Hazel M. Foster, Dean of Girls Louise R. Hueston, Registrar Eunice M. Ronnerman, Assistant Helen Swoboda, Assistant Adelaide F risbie, Assistant Goldy, Catherine Goldy, Howard Greene, Florence Greenlund, Esther Gunnerson, Flora Hall, Florence Haskins, Ruth Hayes, Robert Hoar, Marie Hoch, Georgia Huff, Bernice Irons, L. Chester Johnson, Wilma Jones, Ethel Joyce, Ruth Layton, Edna Levine, Harold Lewis, May M. Lints, Harold A. Loeb, Franklin Loew, Lillian MacCallum, Marion Mann, Mary L. Martin, Hazel McDermott, Florence McLean, Wilma McQueen, Esther Merritt, J. Clark Munger, Nellie Navarra, A. Andrew Neel, Isa M. Noon, Estelle C. Pill, Frank, Jr. Powell, Mary E. Pratt, George Reed, Grace Reeve, Adrienne Rhodes, Gertrude Rhodes, Myrtle Rowles, Anne Rowley, Emily Rudell, Marjorie Schaedel, Henry Schem, Paul Schultz, Bernice Silver, Annie Smith, Albert Smith, Arthur I.. Sproule, Elizabeth Stenholm, Carl J. Taft, Ruth Thrawl, Phoebe Tripp, Jennie Turnbull, James H. 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V -, V I, . 4 ' - 'ifif V-,VV V5?V.g5I,e- g- , I IIV, -, .IV. -- If .. -:mai ,. , V -V - Vi-'G ,..-V , V 'ff V. j',f:i,i'V'--- 'fl ' ' 1 -.VV .1-..?VV,V, ,ff . 'V VVV, V,' m' .V 1' - '.., 'V, LVVk..,,,IIfhI-5315533 II I'-4,4 , -II-, IIV-- '-.Vi , , 1- ,V I -S ts- I-3 '.nV V I 'I,I, V X- V 'I 'R I I VV .V II I f Q, I ' L '7 ' - -V+ 4 ' . .V V V 1 ' .,-V :V V I-I -- . -.1 . A - ff.A,,3I.3mI,II I3 iifgfm, 1 1 .V . V -V -- Jmudj , ,. ' , LV., f 1fIgI,4V, III.. I II rVyg5V.V, I V, V V ' V Vx, 5:-.55 3 VII' I '- L ' fi 5 'k:4:VV5 4g-V . fi, ',' V Vi.-V II. V .V,,,g-II ,,qV ,gag-Im , IV ' -f - V 'L M.: 1, ..miE ' friammgiatfizi-i:V .f ,'.. .V+-VI SENIOR CLASS JEFFRY WETRICH RUTH ROBERT KNEPTON MILDRED OLSEN WIESENDANGER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer MISS FLORENCE HALL Adviser 23 . 3?q mgsii 1 2.55 Hempstead Colonial fi , klifx xk A-'f ' x . ty . . ,AY - fi 'AQ il P ri ,ff f ' ' as . , li, ' Hi. ..,,- , 3 ' V ' . 'NIM--..' ,av 'Z i ll g-'c .l E my x. 11.1 gz- ABRAMS, TIIURLAND JACKSON Campus Patrol '35, '36 Hall Cops '37, '38 Baseball '36, '38 Advisory Council '35 ADAMS, VERNON HOWARD Head Usher at Com- mencement '37 President of Tupiar Club '38 Secretary of Pentagon '38 Treasmer of Student Council '38 Track '37, '38 Colonial '37 AXELSON, RUDOLPR ALFRED Pathfinders '35 Science Club '37, '38 Pentagon '38 Chunlicleer '38 BARRows, BARBARA HOLWAY Pallas Club '36 The Pioneers '35 Peggand Ink Club '37, Registration Aid '36, '37 Treasurer of Le Cercle Francais Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38 BEAM, CARL ADAMS Pathfinders '35 Junto '36 Pentagon '38 El,3Cg.irculO Castellano Fencing '37 Science Club '38 BEDELL, BEULAII MAY Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38 Gym Aid '38 Registration Aid '37 Le Cercle Francais '37 Greek Games '36 Y ,za nr 13 .. l my . , 5 , NXyQ ' -In TFQL5 ACKERLY, DOROTHY MARIE Greek Games '35 Commercial Club '37 Hoge Economics Club ASIIERBERG, GLADYS EDNA President of Commer- cial Club '38 Jurgor Secretary '37, ' 8 History Club '38 Student Council '38 Advisory Council '38 BANNERMAN, Lois TIFFANY Pen and Ink Club '37 Tennis '36, '37 Orchestra '35, '36, '37 The Pioneers '35 Pallas Club '36 BARTANOwIcz, PHILIP BROWN BECK, , LIZETTE ELIZABETH Commercial Club '38 History Club '38 BEDELL, ELIZABETH ANNETTE Gym Aid '38 Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38 Commercial Club '36 Iolanthe '37 Mikado '38 ADAMS, MARY Library Squad '37 Secretarg of Sopho- more lass '36 Palriot '37, '38 Senior Girls' Service Usher at Commence- Squad '38 ment '37 Ass1P, EUGENE FRANCIS Basketball '37, '38 Advisory Council '37 BANNERMAN, RUTH OGDEN President of Sopho- more Literary So- ciety '36 President of Junior Literary Society '37 Flower Girl at Com- mencement '37 Student Council '36, '37 Tennis '36, '37, '38 BAUMANN, JOHN ADAM BECKETT, DANIEL Vice-President of Pen- tagon '38 Pentagon '37, '38 Track '37, '38 Junto '36 Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38 BEEGEL, PAUL MILTON Band '35, '36, '37, '38 Orcglaestra '35, '36, '37, Treasurer of Tupiar Club '37 President of Science Club '38 Student Council '38 Patriot '37, '38 214 The Nineteen Thirty-Eight BEEILMAN, J EANETTE EVA Treasurer of Commer- cial Club '38 Commercial Club '37 BENNETT, REGINA LENORE BIGBIE, WILLIAM ALBERT Hall Cops '36, '37, '38 BLANGK, LILLIAN ANNE Palriol '38 Advisory Council '36 Flower Girl at Com- mencement '37 Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 Registration Aid '38 Glee Club '35, '36, '37 BRACHT, GERTRUDE The Pioneers '35 Pallas Club '36 Band '35, '36 History Club '38 BRENNER, CHARLOTTE ANNE Advisory Council '35 Soghomore Literary ociety '36 Junior Literary Society '37 President of Biology Club '36 Student Council '36 25 BELUS, FLORENCE JOAN Colonial '37 Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Pallas Club '36 The Pioneers '35 Band '36, '37 History Club '38 BERG, ALICE MAY The Pioneers '35 Pallas Club '36 Commercial Club '37, '38 BINSACK, MARGARET MARY Treasurer of Pen and Ink Club '38 Circulation Manager of Palriol '38 Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 Pallas Club '36 The Pioneers '35 Flower Girl at Com- mencement '37 BOCIIINSKY, OLGA Commercial Club '37, '38 Hockey '37 BRADY, DOLORES ANNA Tupiar Club '38 The Pioneers '36 Pallas Club '37 BRITWAR, J ACK Assembly Squad '38 Pentagon '38 BENDT, , GILBERT RICHARD History Club '38 BERTOLINI, J OIIN JOSEPH Pathfinders '35 J unto '36 BIscIIOI-'F, MARJORIE FLORENCE Colonial '37 Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Flower Girl at Com- mencement '37 Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '37, '38 BONNEY, ANNA ELLEN Glee Club '35, '36, '37 Iolanthe '37 Mikado '38 BRAs'r, GEORGE ANDREW Assembly Squad '38 Chess Club '38 Hall Cops '38 BROCKMANN, MARJORY ANN Commerical Club '38 is ' - a V a......,.., Q, '. h,-,- 1,. Hempstead Colonial 4 E f- 'f l me A 1 ll 111 ,F rr . Hi - ni j ffp? -1 k. I.: Li-XLQ f , 1 I-if -U -3 I ii li A I 'AL.v4 . ': 1'- Y .. ,. L : 5 ww - ' . ' -:ef---K4 xr --x . its .a 4,8 A BIKOZAK, ANN Hom: Biological llesearch JAMr:s lilIlICl-I Club '38 CADDICK, llall Cops '37 CANTI-IIL, AUGUST l+'nANcIs Colonial '37 President of German Club Student Council '36 Vice-President ol' J unto '36 Pentagon '37, '38 CIIAPMAN, WILLIAM lVlAYlCll llall Cops '37, '38 Assembly Squad '38 Band '37, '38 Orchestra '38 CIIRISTMAN, Donoray Rosle Crlec Club '35, '36 Band '36, '37 Commercial Club '37 Advisory Council '38 fILEARY, lVlAllY Vlc'roRIA Band '38 The Pioneers '35 Le Cercle Francais '36 BRUNDAGE, Roi' . . ,. - ,. lrlce Club 311, 36 Campus Patrol '38 CAIN, Tm-:nasA lNlAllGARET Gym Aid '37, '38 Glee'Club '35, '36, '37, '38 liockey '35, '36, '37 Basketball '36, '37, '38 llascball '36, '37, '38 CARMICHAEL, Doms liLIzAaE'rI-I Pallas Club '36 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '35, '36, '37 Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 Chanticleer '37, '38 Juiiior Literary Society 37 llistory Club '38 CI-IESLAK, EDWARD llall Cops '38 German Club '35 CLARK, MALCOLM Philatelic Society '37 Hall Cops '38 Assembly Club '38 Sketch Club '38 COLAHAN, HEIIEN VIRGINIA BIIUNING, ANNA JOAN Commerical Club '38 llistory Club '38 Baseball '37 CALDWELL, IIUWARD Monnow llall Cops '36, '37 C I f I-in A. tg. '36 I Vg , Yu 8 G - ub 5, '36 CHRISTENSEN, EVELYN LUELLA Gym Aid '38 Hockey '38 Baseball '37 CLAYTON, JUNE CAMILLE Vice-President of Pen and Ink Club '38 Student Council '37 Advisory Council '35 The Pioneers '35 Pallas Club '36 Glee Club '36, '37, '38 COLLINS, LYMAN PELTON Chanlicleer '38 Camera Club '38 Junior Varsity Foot- llockey '36, '37 ball '37 Basketball '36, '37 So homore Literary Society '36 tffx' 26 y or . , The N meteen Thlrty-Eight 5. -gv 1 , -S u g J . L' ' 8,31 ' CONKLIN, EDWARD LEONARD Hall Cops '38 CORNELL, X ADELE J ENNIE Hockey '36 Basketball '36, '38 Glee Club '36, '37 COTTER, CAROLYN STEWART Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 Patriot '38 History Club '38 Debating Club '38 IOlanthe '37 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '36, '37 DARCY, MARJORIE Hockey '35 DAvIs, CALVIN Class Basketball '36, '37 Track '37 Band '36, '37, '38 DAWSON, RAYMOND IRVINE Junto '36 Chanlicleer '37 Business Manager of Chanlicleer '38 Campus Patrol '38 History Club '38 ?7 CONSTABLE, JOHN THOMAS Fencing '36 Assembly Squad '37, '38 Camera Club '38 CORRIGAN, VIRGINIA MARGARET Commercial Club '37 COYLE, MARGARET MARY Junior Secretary '37, '38 History Club '38 DARLING, WESLEY DAVIS, CHARLOTTE ERVA Vice-President of Jun- ior Literary Society '37 Library Stall' '37 Band '36, '37, '38 Treasurer of Junior Secretaries '38 Registration Aid '37 Diploma Girl at Com- mencement '37 DEACON, RAYMOND FRANCIS Hempstead Colonial COOK, CHARLES BOSSONG CORRIGAN, WALTER LAWRENCE Hall Cops '38 Manager of Blue and White Corner '38 Student 'Council '38 CRAIG, ETHEL ELIZABETH Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 The Pioneers '36 Pallas Club '35 Flower Girl at Com- mencement '37 DAvIDs, HERBERT WILLIAMS Sketch Club '38 Hall Cops '38 Tupiar Club '38 Assembly Squad '38 DAvIs, RICHARD E. MCSHANE Hall Cops '38 Advisory Council '38 DE GRAUW, RICHARD HENRY History Club '38 Assembly Squad '38 A -is r x A X x i il: me fowdwa ' 'Q 41 ,-, .5 lifigrl Ylrj' si. 'E' L 'xijfx' 5 Ax: ik ' I , V, - ,-0 MMV' m F ,W 'f' -A -,-Af' 5 7' f A' ' A i A I' P' f n w A54 , . V' .QF ' fa 1 , ' . ' ar' I' 1 , ,ga - 77 3 'ai' 5 fl -ips-I N K 1 I ,. 5, X 1 1: ,ff Z ' r X .Ll- 'QIQRX K 'YY Ji .ra . - 'X fg E23 - ' S v Masai 5-X7 Ns. im, L-Ayr G'-5.14 ' Q:-,ff -- ,' -R T ' 'Ni' - ' ' ' 1' 3 'x DE BIESKO, OLGA Hockey '36, '37, '38 Baseball '36, '37, '38 Registration Aid '38 Coggnercial Club '37, Chanlicleer '38 Biology Club '38 DIONISI, JOSEPH Class Basketball '37, 38 Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38 DOREELD, ALFRED JOHN Chanlicleer, '35, '38 DRAPER, ETHEL BLANCHE Student Council '38 Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Chief of Junior Secre- taries '38 Colonial '37 Chanlicleer '37, '38 Usher at Commence- ment '37 ENGEL, ANNA MARIE Commercial Club '35, '36, '37, '38 Soghomore Literary ociety '36 J urgior Literary Society ' 7 Advisory Council '36 Blue and White Corner '36, '37 FERRIS, EDWARD ARNOLD Hall Cops '37 Vice-President of His- tory Club '38 Assembly Squad '38 Class Basketball '37 Junior Varsity Basket- ball '38 DE PASQUALE, ALBA YOULAND Hockey '35, '36, '37, '38 Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38 German Club, '36, '37 DIxoN, RUTH LUCILLE AI-t Club '38 Basketball '35, '37 Baseball '35, '37 Glgffgclub '35, '36, '37, Honor Team Hockey '37 Mikado '37 DRAB, JOSEPH RUDOLPH Hall Cops '38 Advisory Council '36 EGLOEE, RENUS JOSEPH General Organization '37 Assembly Squad '38 EVANS, RONALD CHESTER FIELD, WYLMA MAE Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Glee Club '37, '38 History Club '38 The Pioneers '35 Pallas Club '36 Flower Girl at Com- mencement '37 DESCH, CLIFFORD EDWARD Pathfinders '35 Junto '36 Pentagon '37, '38 Track '36, '37, '38 Junior Varsity Foot- ball '37, '38 Hall Cops '37, '38 DODD, JR. WILBURN CICERO Band '35, '36, '37, '38 Orchestra '38 Hall Cops '37 DRAKE, BARBARA Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Colonial '37 Library Staff '37 Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 Editor of Handbook '38 EI-IMANN, GRACE ELIZABETH Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38 Registration Aid '37, '38 Junior Secretary '37 Secretary of Junior Secretaries '38 Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 EvERs, JR., CHARLES Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38 Band '37, '38 Iolanthe Orchestra '37 FINCK, FLORENCE MABEL Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38 28 The Nineteen Thirty-Eight FINE, LAWRENCE NELSON Pathfinders '35 Junto '36 Colonial '37 Pentagon '37, '38 Assembly Squad '37 FLANNERY, JOSEPH PETER FRANKLIN, JR. WILLIAM JAMES Philatelic Society '36 Advisory Council '37 Cheerleader '37, '38 Footlight Club '38 Hall Cops '37, '38 Camera Club '38 FREDRICKS, LAURA ELIZABETH Le Cercle Francais FUCHS, ABIE DAVID Student Council '35, '36, '38 President of Junto '36 Advisory Council '37 Palriol '37 Business Manager of Palriol '38 Pentagon '38 GEBHARDT, FREDERICA MARGARET Greek Games '36, '37, '38 Commercial Club '37 History Club '38 Pallas Club '36 29 FINNEGAN, FLORENCE ELIZABETH FLYNN, RUTH ISABEL Advisory CouI1cil '35 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '36 El Circulo Castellano '36 FREAM, LEROY Junior Varsity Foot- ball '35 Hall Cops '37 Band '37 FRENCHUK, SOPHIE Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Patriot '37, '38 Commercial Club '37, '38 Pallas Club '36 The Pioneers '35 GALLASCH, CHARLOTTE Student Council '35 Advzsory Council '35, '3 President of Pioneer Club '35 Soghomoi-e Literary ociety '36 Junior Literary Society '37 Vice-President of Art Club '38 GERARD, LUCILLE JEAN History Club '38 Biology Club '38 Band '36, '37 FISCHER, DOROTHY ELIZABETH FRANCES FORBES, ODILE Registration Aid '38 Mikado '38 Le Cercle Francais '37 President of Le Cercle Francais '38 Student Council FREDERICKS, GEORGE JAMES Hall Cops '38 Assembly Squad '38 Chanlicleer '36 FB-IEDMAN, SHIRLEY GARRISON, MARIE LOUISE Usher at Commence- ment '37 Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 Tennis '36, '37, '38 The Pioneers '35 Art Club '37 Colonial '37 GERKEN, FREDERICK Pathlinders '34 Assembly Squad '37, '38 Campus Patrol '38 Junto '36 I . Q W a......,., I 'Gall H - ' R H I- WSTF' ' -I lla if wi I , empstead Colonial ,EN . , L 1 it - ,za--1 I-iv fg. , v I- fuk: 'rg My gf ..-L ,..-ffzir , -- -V, .f- 5 gx Q SWK Q, ! J' ' ,f , . , ,J -at 2 rr W ,E fx V n I 'Vi K 'f 4 -r Q, , 0 I , II I' fl' i 5' ,, tv if ,S Y A ,Psa aff. 3 f 3' , , f' ,Z ws I'y '. A 5. Nj! . 4 ' A 1 . filTZINGER, IRENE ROSE Pen and lnk Club '38 Adviser Aid '38 GOLDsMI'rII, ALFRED STENARD History Club '38 Camera Club '38 Tupiar Club '38 ii0RMAN, THOMAS J AMES President of History Club '38 Patriot '38 Assembly Squad '38 Advisory Council '37 Student Council '38 QHIEENBAUM, ARNOLD MELVIN Band '34, '37 Assembly Squad '37 Basketball '31, '37 Colonial '36 Orchestra '36, '37 HAEHL, fiEORC-E Tupiar Club '37 Philatelic Society '36 HANsEN, ALICE MARIE Junior Secretary '38 Debating Club '38 Registration Aid '38 Gym Aid '37, '38 Chanlicleer '38 Basketball '37, '38 GLENN, MARIE FRANCES Hockey '37, '38 Baseball '37, '38 Basketball '37, '38 Pallas ClIIb '36 flOLEGO, WILLIAM Campus Patrol '37, 38 Hall Cops '36, '37 fiRABEK, BENJAMIN VINCENT Basketball '37, '38 Campus Patrol '38 GRIFFIN, lVlARIE LOUISE Art Club '38 Sketch Club '37 History Club '38 Glee Club '35, '36 l'lAGELSTEIN, IDA IELIZABETH IIARPELL, DOROTHY JOAN Basketball '36, '37 Baseball '37 Hockey '37 Commercial Club '36, '37 History Club '37, '38 f10EPFERT, WILLIAM Track Team '37, '38 fiO0DWIN, LILLIAN FOSTER Flower Girl at Com- mencement '37 Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 Registration Aid '38 GRAHAM, FLORENCE MARY Chanlicleer '37, '38 History Club '38 Hockey '35, '36, '37, '38 Junior Literary Society '37 Soghomore Literary I ociety '36 Debating Club '38 IIACKETT, JAMES LEO Campus Patrol '37 Tupiar Club '37 Hall Cops '37, '38 Science Club '35 HALLENIUS, LILLIAN HELEN The Pioneers '35 Pallas Club '36 Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Chanticleer '37, '38 Colonial '37 Tupiar Club '37 HARRIS, EILEEN F. Secretary of El Circulo Castellano '37 Registration Aid '38 Greek Games '37 Biological Research Club '38 Glee Club '35, '36 History Club '38 30 The Nineteen Thirty-Eight HARROWER, EUGENE Patriot '37, '38 Hall Cops '37, '38 Orchestra '35, '36 Assembly Squad '37, '38 Usher at Commence- ment '37 HAUFT, VIRGINIA ROSE Colonial '37 Chairman of Art Staff of Chanlicleer '38 Hockey '35, '36, '37, '38 Usher at Commence- ment '37 Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 HEALY, BERNADETTE MARY ANN IIEINLEIN, MAGDALEN MARY Commercial Club '37, '38 Hockey '38 Baseball '37, '38 Registration Aid '38 Greek Games '37, '38 HEWEL, HELEN META HABTOS, JOHN Radio Club '36, '37, '38 HAUSMANN, WALTER VEIT Hall Cops '38 Aviation Club '38 L ' ' ivvvcb' 3 . ,ff 5 Q7 HEDEMXKRK, ROOSEVELT STANLEY Football '37, '38 Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38 Iolanthe '37 Mikado '38 HELYER, ELLEN HERMCNE CAMERON Colonial '37 Palriol '37, '38 Soghomore Literary ociety '36 Glee Club '35, '36 Library Staff '37, '38 HEWEL, MARY ELIZABETH HMIELENSKI, HOFFMAN, THEODORE CARL HEINZ Golf '37 . Campus Patrol '38 Track '36 31 Hempstead Colonial HARTZELL, JR., CLAUDE RANELS Chief of Hall Cops '37, '38 Footlight Club '38 Camera Club '38 El Circulo Castellano '37, '38 Advisory Council '38 Student Council '38 HAYSMAN, RUTH CORINNE Registration Aid '38 Gym Aid '37, '38 Greek Games '38 History Club '38 Soghomore Literary Ociety '36 Junior Literary Society '37 HEFFERNAN, FLORENCE Commercial Club '37, '38 History Club '38 Blue and White Corner '38 HEURICH, ADELE Basketball '36, '37, '38 History Club '38 Baseball '37, '38 Hockey '38 HILL, MARJORIE PATRICIA Basketball '37, '38 Hockey '36, '37, '38 Secretary Of Junior Literary Society '37 Gym Aid '36, '37 HOLMGREN, RUTH MILDRED Glee Club '35 Greek Games '36 Tennis '35 :1 If f' ii I . 'I Syn? If it 32' gf' '- 5,5 'iff - ef 'L x S: I' Tk U l. M . x Qs 1 -ani , SVI' Yifla.. Q ,, Q' if W . JV ' ' ' sa v , aa- fi I , ' + . a at 4-O. 7 -A A , Alannah- 'li' ll' L. i-n..,-- ' M ' at I , . , N-'adm Q' u Al 'J . s .. wh V A, , W - S, , Q xx . Q ' -'X , 1 ,x - J A MX -w ill 1 5' f :S -'S Q CNN U1 'E .,--F - ' N -2- , 223' 7 H w -f 1322? - f' ' ' xQ X 5 rl' lor x X X. XJ A M ' --- 'IIC ---- A Xl' v ' Q l 21 1 'H ' 'X HORTON, VIRGINIA CLARE Commercial Club '38 History Club '38 HUDSON, JACK GARDNER Hall CO '37, '38 Tupiar Club '37, '38 Radio Club '37, '38 Science Club '38 Camera Club '38 Assembly Squad '38 JAcOBovIc, HELEN MARY Glee Club '35, '36, '37 Commerical Club '37 JANSON, ETHEL CATHERINE History Club '38 Golf '38 Basketball '38 JOHNSON, JOHN RAYMOND KALCHUK, ALEXANDRIA Patriot '37, '38 Commercial Club '38 Basketball '36 HOUSEWORTH, CHARLES JOSEPH Camera Club '38 Assembly Squad '37, ' 3 Riding Club '35, '36 Radio Club '36, '37 Science Club '37, '38 HUMMEL, ADRIENNE Greek Games '36 Commercial Club '37, '38 History Club '38 JAGER, KATHERINE The Pioneers '35 Pallas Club '36 Julaior Secretary '37, ' 8 History Club '38 JASCHKE, ANHELIESE Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 The Pioneers '35 Pallas Club '36 Pen and Ink Club '38 Registration Aid '38 History Club '37 JOHNSON, RUTH Carpe Diem Sodalitas '37 Junior Literary Society '37 Glee Club '35, '36, '37 Golf '37, '38 Camera Club '38 KALINOWSKI, HENRY JOSEPH Hall Cops '37, '38 Assembly Squad '37, '38 History Club '35 Advisory Council '36, '37 HUDSON, BETHENE ALBERT Carpe Diem Sodalitas '36, '37 Le Cercle Francais '37 Patriot '37 Glee Club '37, '38 Soghomore Literary ociety '36 Advisory Council '38 JACKSON, ROY Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38 JANDL, MARGOT EMMIE LINA Greek Games '36 Commercial Club '37, '38 History Club '38 Junior Secretary '37, '38 JONES, BARBARA LYLE Le Cercle Francais '38 Tennis '38 J UDD, FREDA HOLBROOK Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38 Registration '38 KAI.INOwsI-LI, STANLEY STEPHEN Hall Cops '37, '38 32 The Nineteen Thirty-Eigh KAPLAN, EDWIN DAVID Advisory Council '38 Hall Cops '37, '38 Band '36, '37, '38 Basketball Manager '35, '36, '37, '38 KEHL, DOROTHY FRANCES Soghomore Literary ociety '36 German Club '36 History Club '37 KELLY, CATHERINE ELLEN Commercial Club '37 KENNEY, MILDRED TERESA KLEEMANN, MILDRED OLGA SAGELLA Art Club '35, '36 History Club '38 KNOESS, ROBERT JAMES Hall Cops '37, '38 Tennis '38 33 KASHURA, ANITA MILDRED Student Council '38 Glee Club '38 Iolanthe '37 Mikado '38 KELLEHER, ELIZABETH JANE Pallas Club '36 Hockey '35, '36 Colonial '37 Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Registration Aid '36, '37 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '38 KELLY, FRANCIS RICHARD Pentagon '36, '37 Assembly Squad '36, '37 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '36 KIESECKEB, FRANK Captain of Football '38 Captain of Baseball '38 Baseball '36, '37, '38 Basketball '36, '37, '38 Hall Cops '37, '38 Varsity H Club '36, '37, '38 KNEPTON, JR., ROBERT WHITE Secretary of Freshman Class '35 Treas1u'er of Sopho- more Class 36 President of Junior Class '37 Secretary of Senior Class '38 Assistant Chief of Hall Cops '38 Palriol, '37, '38 KORRHYETZ, ALEXANDRIA Patriot '37 Clumticleer '38 The Pioneers '34 Iolanthe '37 Mikado '38 KAW'ANAUGH, ELEANOR ROSE History Club '38 Commercial Club '38 KELLER, JOHN NELSON Band '37 Orchestra '35, '36 Campus Patrol '38 German Club '36 El Circulo Castellano '38 KELLY, HELEN IRENE Registration Aid '38 History Club '38 Tennis '36, '37 Basketball '35, '36, '37 Hockey '36 KLAPPERT, EDWARD FREDERICK Baseball '38 KNEUER, HENRY FRANK Baseball '37 Football '38 Assembly Squad '38 Hall Cops '37, '38 KOKTISH, ADOLPII J OSEPH Golf '37, '38 Hall Cops '37, '38 if by 'Q' nwgfnfgb abil' ' fs Q f i. .-R 'fl vig! I 1 an L1 all .Z-X . 'll' 'if-,A '- , Hempstead Colonzal 3 1. ' L yfg-,gay , W V' X ' -P . 'f X 4' -'11, fi y xxk r J? Ar X' I I -Vw I A 7 I 5.31 ... or 'Y af-55, 5-x. V' ' ef - -w lHlvamvp Il X 221 ' 594 7 ,,, X Q-' I - ,, 'JS sniff! lioMIToR, M ALcoI.M ALEXANDER Science Club '37, '38 Camera Club '38 Manager of Track Team '37, '38 Pentagon '38 Palriol '38 Assembly Squad '38 KRAUSS, DIJRIJTHY BARBARA Greek Games '36 ' iology Club '38 Science Club '38 Registration Aid '38 LAKE, CHRI 'TO PII Phila ' ty '38 Z LECOMPTE, JR., OLIVER PHILIP Pentagon '37, '38 Colonial '37 Usher at Commence- ment '37 Tupiar Club '37, '38 Advisory Council '36, '37 Cafeteria Squad '38 I D LESIW, S A glee Cl , '36 om cal lub '38 l Q LI-:vINsoN, FLORENCE Patriot '37, '38 Glce Club '35, '36 Basketball '35, '36 Baseball '35, '36 Hockey '35, '36 Koaowek, FRIEDA lh'lARY Commercial Club '38 History Club '38 KUETTNER, KURT PAUL Orchestra '35, '36, '37 Junior Varsity Foot- ball '37, '38 LANE, ALICE M. Glee Club '35 Basketball '37 Commercial Club '38 LEE, lh'lILDIlED LOUISE Glee Club '35, '36 Commercial Club '37 History Club '38 Basketball '36 LESNICK, OLGA JEAN Commercial Club '37, '38 El Circulo Castellano '36 History Club '38 Registration Aid '37 1.INTs, ELEANOR LUCILLE Sketch Club '38 KOS!-IANSKY, ANNA Patriot '38 Chanlicleer '38 Commercial Club '37, '38 Biological Research Club '38 Registration Aid '38 Pallas Club '36 KUSEN, PETER PAUL Junto '36 Golf '38 LAURENCE, DOROTHY CHARLOTTE Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38 Hockey '35 Commercial Club '35, '36, '37 LEROSE, MICHELINA Pallas Club '36 Registration Aid '38 Junior Secretary '38 History Club '38 LESTER, MURIEL AMELIA Orchestra '36, '37, '38 Baseball '35, '37, '38 Hockey '38 Basketball '36, '37, '38 LORENZ, EILEEN BARBARA History Club '38 Glee Club '38 36 The Nineteen Thirty-Eighz LOSEA, ALICE LOUISE Carpe Diem Sodalitas '36, '37 Registration Aid '37 Glee Club '35, '36 LUBETKIN, DAVID SAMUEL Orchestra '36, '37, '38 Band '35, '36, '37, '33 Pathfinders '35 Junto '36 Pentagon '37, '38 LUNDSTROM, RUTH MARION Junior Secretary '38 Glee Club '37, '38 Iolanthe '37 Mikado '38 MAITLAND, VIRGINIA A. History Club '38 MANN, JEAN STORER Flower Girl at Com- mencement '37 Registration Aid '38 Patriot '36, '37 Library Staff '36, '37 History Club '38 NIARKOW, TEssIE 35 LOUGHRAN, DONALD THOMAS Secretary of Advisory Council '37 Advisory Council '37, '38 Mikado Orchestra '38 IOlanthe Orchestra '37 Drum Major '36, '37, '38 Orchestra '36, '37, '38 LUCAS, FANNIE IHENE Commercial Club '37 MACDOWELL, ALMA FRANCES Golf '37, '38 Sketch Club '37 Glee Club '37, '38 lOlanthe '37 Mikado '38 MAKOFSKE, RAYMOND Basketball '37, '38 Football '35, '36, '37, '38 Varsity H Club '35, ' '36, '37, '38 Baseball '36, '37 MARCINKOSKI, EDWARD PETER Science Club '35, '36, '37, '38 Orchestra '35, '36, '37 Footlight Club '37, '38 Vice-President of De- bating Club '38 Assembly Squad '37, '38 Hall cops '37, 'sa MARTIN, VIRGINIA RAMSEN History Club '38 Orchestra '35, '36, '37 Hockey '38 Baseball '38 Basketball '38 Hempstead Colonial LOWE, WILLIAM ADAMS Assembly Squad '37, '38 Hall Cops '37, '38 Baseball '36, '37, '38 Tupiar Club '37 Junto '36 Science Club '37 LUKE, RHODA BENNETT Patriot '37, '38 Student Council '38 Pallas Club '36 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '37 MACKENZIE, JOHN FARRELL Fencing Junior Varsity Foot- ball '37, '38 Chanticleer '37 MANCINI, GEORGE WASHINGTON Track Manager '35, '36, '37, '38 Art Club '36, '37 MARINO, ANGELA MARIE Sophomore Literary Society '36 J uhior Literary Society 37 El Circulo Castellano '37 Registration Aid '38 Basketball '37, '38 MASCOLL, CARSON DWIG-H'l' Junto '36 Colonial '37 Assembly Squad '38 Pentagon '38 El Cgirculo Castellano '3 A A 4 Ps ., . 77355, , 4 ' 4 Y A 'AX A my ,Af f i3?q 'UNI f , Wir l NX y 3, A-1 ,. ff' I' A 7: x - ui Q ' , in ff- ' E w. Q, fi v, I lllllll .J C .Li- X KDE? S If , 'xi 'A : t i ' 521' ' K -ea u 15' '- v xx 1-.lllk sir, 1' x y, w- mu- Y K I M Q Q 8 ' I ASX ' ' c 'f J ' Q3 M AsoN, ELIZABETH BERNICE iA1A'l 'l'HEWS, CIIARI,o'r'rE IsAaI-:LLA Hockey '35 Basketball '35 Sophomore Literary Society '36 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '37, '38 General Organization '38 lx'1AIILL, JACQUELYNE lVlILDRED Footlight Club '38 Student Council '38 President of Debating Club '38 Registration Aid '38 Diploma Girl at Com- mencement '37 McCARRoN, HELEN FRANCES Chief of Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 Vice-President of Soph- omore Class '36 Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Editor of Girls' Sports in Colonial '37 Head Usher at Com- mencement '37 Hockey '36, '37, '38 NJCCLANE, JosEPH LENUS Pentagoh '38 Treasurer ol' Science Club '38 lx1ClN'I'YlKE, fil.ADYS NIAIIIE Glec Club '35, '36, '37 lolz-inthe '37 Gym Aid '37 leloekuy, '35, '36, '37 Basketball '35, '36 Greek Games '35 lx1ASON, HARRY fiEORGE Band '35, '36, '37 J unto '36 Baseball Manager '37, '38 Secretary of Biological Research Club '37 M A'r'rHEws, NIILDRED EVELYN Senior Girls' Service Squad '37, '38 Secretary of Commer- cial Club '38 Assistant Chief ol' Jun- ior Secretaries '38 NICADAM, CLIFFORD ALEXANDER Hall Cops '37 Man6ager of Basketball '3 Junior Varsity Basket- ball '37 lVlCCARTHY, EUGENE FRANCIS Tennis '37 NTCCLELLAND, JUNE MIRIAM Tennis '36, '37, '38 Hockey '36, '37, '38 Commercial Club '37, 'I 8 Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 Basketball '35 History Club '38 NICKAY, SHIRLEY ISAREL Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 Registration Aid '37 Junior Literary Society '37 Soghomore Literary ociety '36 Baseball '37 BIASSELL, ALICE VIRGINIA Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38 Band '37, '38 IoIanthe '37 Mikado '38 Hockey '35 MA'rUzA, lWARY CONSTANCE Commercial Club '38 Art Club '37 RICCANCE, HELENE DOROTHY Sophomore Literary ociety '36 Junior Literary Society '37 Art Club '38 r T ' i' NIFCLALREXX ' X 'I' C ' 5 xv' HUGH JAMES Science Club '36, '37, 38 History Club '38 Hall Cops '38 BJCCORMACK, NIILDRED GRACE President of Art Club '37 Adyisory Council '35, '37 Student Council '37 Junior Literary Society '37 Sophomore Literary ociety '36 Hockey '35 NICLAUGHLIN, ELSIE LILLIAN The Pioneers '35 Pallas Club '36 36 The Nineteen Thirty-Eigh MCWILLIAMS, JUDITH FAIRE Palriol '37, '38 Vice-President of Jun- ior Class '37 Advisory Council '35, '36, '37, '38 Usher at Commence- ment '37 Captain of Baseball '38 Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38 MEYER, PAULA MARIE Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 Commercial Club '38 IVIIRKOVICI-I, J osEPH MCWILLIAMS, NANCY HOPE Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38 Iolanthe '37 Mikado '38 Advisory Council '35 MEYRAN, GEORGETTE MAGDALENE El Circulo Castellano '37 History Club '38 Hockey '38 MONAHIAN, MARIE AGNES Glee Club '37, '38 MERSCHROD, DORIS Glee Club '35, '36 Golf '36, '37, '38 Junior Secretary '37, '38 MILLER, FLORENCE HENRIETTA Sophomore Literary Society '36 Junior Literary Society '37 German Club '35, '37 MOORE, NANCY BARR So homore Literary Society '36 Commercial Club '37 Library Stall' '37, '38 Flower Girl at Com- mencement '37 l QQ it f if - - ' .4 4,.,.,,. 'YU' ' ' wgqauswv-' ff if 15,3 Moscl-IETTE, MRUS, SYLVIA MURDOCK, RANDOLPH DANIEL Commercial Club '38 KATHRYN ABBOT , Junto '36 Art Club '37 Registration Aid '38 ' 1 Pentagon '37, '38 Junior Secretary '38 Treasurer of Junior ,,V, Q . Assembly Squad '37, Chanticleer '37, '38 Literary Society '37 3 ' ' A Q '38 Glee Club '35, '36 we 1i-- 1 ' History Club '38 Basketball '36 5' ' Camera Club '38 Hockey '36 A, ' A Patriot '38 History Club '38 ' i' - .1,vv'l ' MIIRR, RIURRAY, N ON, I FLORENCE MILDRED ANITA FLORENCE ROEE 5 Eas ' uu l4,A Registration Aid '38 Sophomore Literary piaryl o ,ff ', Debating Club '38 Society '36 i ce A ' Z A, V K , Aux 3.5 . I History Club '38 Junior Literary Society e I 2 ' -- nv ii' '33 , , z - ' - Y Gym Aid '38 '37 I if if -if Biological Research Art Club '38 ' 1 ' ' ' -- Club '37 Biological Research ' A ea' , g ' n Basketball '38 Club '36 1 , A NEUMANN, NICHOLETTI, NICHOLS, JEANETTE ADELAIDE SAMUEL ANTHONY ELIZABETH KIERY Basketball '36, '37, '38 Pen and Ink Club '37, i,y, ,,,, g,, ' -' Hockey '36, '37 '38 ' Junior Secretary '37 Senior Girls' Service ,,', , ' 'T if ' in Commercial Club '38 Squad '38 mf ' ' I .4-W' , ': Glee Club '36, '37 Library Staff '38 If A ' 1 El Circulo Castellano K ,, D r A '36, '37 . X Pallas Club '36 ' 7' The Pioneers '35 37 - a....,,, pi' 'i' l , I 5 ,gg.:q,. f 5 Ish - I, 4lfl1f.'L4Fial, F, Hempstead Co on a Q, Ag , IW 1-5, TF? 'lie X . ' XX silk A f Mill 30 . , -i K 1 4' 4,1 ., ,A I ,rrp 6 - ,Jim l ' u ' ' .aE5' is Mi l 1 -- ' ,:f1T'-5X MM ,,--'1f1fiLr..li'sXT X' x, .A 'R' ' 5? ,N .N , e ' Q I' ., a an 'flaw fL X -'51, is 7 I x NIELI, CATHERINE MARY Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 El Circulo Castellano '37 Registration Aid '37 Pallas Club '36 0'BRIEN, JOHN DAVID Basketball '37 Football '38 O'LEARY, EDWARD JOHN OLSEN, MILDRED J ULIET Treasurer of Senior Class '38 President of Girls' Gym Aids '38 Caftain of Hockey eam '38 Advisory Council '38 Hockey '35, '36, '37, '38 Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38 PAKULA, STANLEY THOMAS Science Club '35 Junior Varsity Foot- ball '38 Assembly Squad '38 PEHR, HILDA ROSE President of German Club '36 Hockey '35 Soshomore Literary ociety '36 Basketball '35 NOLAN, PEGGY ANN Le Cercle Francais '38 Tupiar Club '38 History Club '38 Baseball '37 O'BRIEN, RITA MARIE Basketball '35, '36 Hockey '35, '36 Glee Club '35, '36 OLISH, JOHN JAY Baseball '35, '36, '37, '38 OSWALD, MADELEINE EUGENIE History Club '37 Debating Club '38 Patriot '37, '38 Pallas Club '36 The Pioneers '35 PATTERSUN, KATHLEEN TI-IERESA History Club '38 Commercial Club '38 PELLICANE, MARGARET PRYLLIS Hockey '35, '36, '38 Baseball '35, '36, '38 Basketball '35, '36, '38 Registration Aid '37 OBERKRESER, ROBERT JOSEPH Band '36, '37, '38 ODELI., EVELYN ANN Hockey '35, '36, '37 Jurgior Literary Society , 7 , Chanlicleer '38 History Club '38 Commerical Club '37, '38 Basketball '37, '38 0I.sEN, EVELYN NORVELLE DORIS PABO, NICHOLAS Chess Club '38 We PECK, ALFRED BURDETT Hall Cops '38 Assembly Squad '38 Fencing '37 El Circulo Castellano '37 PETERS, EDNA MAY Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38 38 The Nineteen Thirty-Eight PEYTON, HANNAH ROSE Pallas Club '36 Commercial Club '38 POLUIANCHIK. STANLEY WILLIAM Track '36, '37, '38 Iolanthe '37 Mikado '38 Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38 PRICE, HILDA BAYNE Advisory Council '36, '37 Soghomore Literary ociety '35 Junior Secretary '36, '37 Mikado '38 RADZ SK 1 CEN ST LEY P e '3' to ' 6 REMLING, RUTH MARGARET Junior Secretary '37, '38 RICHARDSON, CARRIE DE VAN Commercial Club '37, '38 Greek Games '36 General Organization ' Store '38 39 PFAUTZ, ELINOR IOLA President of Pen and Ink Club '38 Editor-in-Chief of Col- onial '37 Secretary of Student Council '38 Secgetary of Art Club ' 7 Footlight Club '37, '38 Registration Aid '37, '38 PONOROFF, NORMA SHIRLEY Pallas Club '36 Tennis '36, '37 Debating Club '38 So homore Literary Society '36 Basketball Flower Girl at Com- mencement '37 PUMA, VITA LORA Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Colonial '37 Hockey '35, '36, '38 Glee Club '35, '36 Junior Secretary '37, '38 REDFIELD, DoRoTHY HOMELIA Commercial Club '38 Art Club '37 Registration Aid '37 Diploma Girl at Com- mencement '37 I RHODES, KATHERINE LOUISE Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 Footlight Club '38 Library Stall' '37 Colonial '37 Head Diploma Girl at Commencement '37 ROBERTSON, FRANKLYN JosEPH Band '35, '36, '37 Junior Varsity Foot- ball '37 Hempstead Colonial PILLER, FRANCES JUNE El Circulo Castellano '35, '36 Iolanthe '37 Mikado '38 Flower Girl at Com-I mencement '37 Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38 Registration Aid '38 PowELL, MARGARET XVILLETS Adviser Aid '38 Registration Aid '38 Sketch Club '38 QUINN, VVALTER JOHN Hall Cops '37 Pentagon '37 REGAN, DOROTHY MARY Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Colonial Staff '37 Diploma Girl at Com- mencement '37 Flower Girl at Com- mencement '37 Assistant Chief of Sen- ior Girls' Service Squad '38 Treasurer of Carpe Diem Sodalitas '37, '38 RICE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Junior Secretary '37, , 38 Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 The Pioneers '35 Pallas Club '36 Band '36, '37, '38 Orchestra '38 ROBINSON, ELLEN ELIZABETH The Pioneers '35 Secretary of Pallas Club '36 Secretary of Le Cercle Francais '37, '38 Tupiar Club '37 Grchestra '35, '36, '37 I 1 ' I 2. 5 KI . tr l V' SM' '., Il ! gs . ,I , ,AIM-1 we ' A 't i' V - fl ' ' fl ' f 'e F' 3f'q , 75'-it -Phi' Q S- I I 'E' 'L S- N' - 'A 'M 1 l M - . 1 . I Q X gag' VA, 9 I -?,.,..: H ua- . ,J ',,,s , 1 1 E. E A' A , Tj? A A-7 , wuugp- ' V...-...-! . 'fe 'QQ A n., -,,. , A . V. V ,ww I . Wg, WJ? Mi Q, 3' J 5' Q J 1 ' 4 y j r A , 'P T' 7 ' 'iw ,. , v 9' 4 in Y 354. n is fi ,gli .ss l ' ' C ...lf Emi , 'YY -'S ' + f - xx H x . XE. 15:5 S D X lr . xx img rl pf- - , , 1 . . -- ' -.if ' Q35 - , ff-ia K i X ' C?-:A V' A:. 1: N Z ROCHE, ELIZABETH NIARY Carpe Diem Sodalitas '36, '37 Baseball '37 Hockey '37 Basketball '35, '36 IIOGERS, CHKACE NIARY Opera '36 Glee Club '35, '36, '37 Gym Aid '37 ROS!-JNBAUM, SIGMUND Hall Cops '36, '37 Tennis '36, '37, '38 Assembly Squad '36, 37, 38 Basketball '37, '38 Advisory Council '36 IXUCKHY, JOHN LEONARD ilU'l'AN, WARREN DANIEL Hall Co s '38 ps . Aviation Club '38 SAUNDEIIS, ARTHUR FRANCIS Band '36, '37, '38 Hall Cops '37, '38 Assembly Squad '37, '38 ROCHE, FLORENCE THERESA Hockey '38 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '38 B OGERS, RUTH M AE IXOSENBERG, BETTY Sketch Club '36, '37, '38 Art Club '37, '38 Colonial '38 Chanlicleer '38 BUDOLPH, EDNA META Junior Literary Society '37 Art Club '37, '38 Junior Secretary '38 Commercial Club '38 History Club '38 SADOSKI, HELEN iVlADELINE Orchestra '35, '36 Commercial Club '37 SAUSR1, HELEN IIUTH Pallas Club '36 Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Colonial '37 Palriol '37, '38 Vice-President of Foot- light Club '37, '38 Hockey '38 Roi-JPRE, ALICE LOUISE Vice-President of Com- mercial Club '37 Ar,t Club '35, '36, '37, 38 Glce Club '35, '36, '37, '38 IOlanthe '37 Mikado '38 I Ro.: I, DOR Tr '33, ' , 7 ta' f ack e '. V . ' uh '38 H13 Rosmsxy, ALBERT Is1ooRE Hall Cops '37, '38 Assembly Squad '37 RUFFLE, CLYDE CHARLES J unto '36 Biological Research Club '36 Assembly Squad '37, '38 History Club '38 SANDAU, VVERNER Chess Club '38 Camera Club '38 Advisory Council '37, '38 SCHLAPP, DflLORES KATHRYN El Circulo Castellano '36, '37, '38 Registration Aid '38 History Club '38 40 The Nineteen Thirty-Eight SCI-IMIDT, ANNA HOSINA Art Club '37 Junior Literary Society '37 SCIIRIIDT. OTTO ScHUEssl,ER, OSCAR PAUL Track '37 Secretary of Camera Club '38 Science Club '37, '38 Hall Cops '38 Assembly Squad '38 SEPENDA, liILARI JOHN Hall Cops '37, '38 Assembly Squad '38 Science Club '34, '35 Biological Research Club '31-, '35 SHANNON, lklYRTl.I'I lklARIE Hockey '37, '38 Basketball '37, '38 Baseball '37, '38 Band '36, '37, '38 Commercial Club '37 SINKAWICH, FRANK EMII. SMI? SCHMIDT, DORIS OLIVE Footlight Club '38 President of Art Club '37 Colonial '37, '38 Chanlicleer' '36, '38 Pallas Club '36 SCI-IOENRERGER, GRACE SEAMAN, LEWVIS XYILSON President of Campus Patrol '38 Usher at Quality Street '38 Lieutenant of Hall Cops '38 Advertising Manager of Colonial '37 Advisory Council '37 Student Council '38 SERDOCK, DOROTHY CHRISTINE The Pioneers '35 El Circulo Castellano '36, '37 Flower Girl at Com- mencement '37 Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Chanlicleer '38 Business Manager of Handbook '38 SIEGMANN, SHIRLEY MAY Hockey '38 Sophomore Literary Society '36 Flower Girl at Com- mencement '37 Gym Aid '38 Basketball '38 SIUDMAR, IEDYVARD Orchestra '37 Fencing '37, '38 Hall Cops '37 SCHMIDT, LEONARD HUGO HENRY Advisory Council '38 SCHRADER, VIRGINIA IMIILDRED Glee Club '35, '36, '37 SEE, AIANIA COLEs Soghomore Literary Ociety '36 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '37 '38 Bagkfltball '35 SEYMOUR, IDA CATHERINE Orchestra '36, '37, '38 Glee Club '35, '36 El girculo Castellano E gk? JL, .J,w SILIPO, EUGENE ANTHONY' Football '34, '35, '36, '37 Manager of Baseball Team '36, '37 Varsity H Club '34, '35, '36, '37 SMITH, ALIDA ANN Chief of Library Staff '38 Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Pallas Club '36 N M T ie v5,R, Q., f 'gH E,' Sophomore Literary - -Q fw . societyse - Pen and Ink Club Play '38 W Colonial '37 xlf- z....,,,, ' ' I I 1 F 4 - ala -'Q-'HII1-I 1. ' A fm-4r- empstead Colonial 1..,,,.,l1 ,H E ,.1f' ' 3 X NX x ll ' lore ill - 3 M ' Y I ,' , -' 'T I ' A lm' .gf l- ik ---,, B S .fly I K noi fx- If X Wjr ' 'f A ZZ? SMITH, llAROLD FRI-:D Orchestra '36, '37, '38 Band '36, '37, '38 llandmaster '38 Assembly Squad '37 Iolanthc Orchestra '37 Mikado Orchestra '33 Sol ITHARD, Y JosEPH CARMAN SPERANZA, l+'RANCEs THEREsA Commercial Club '37, ,. 38 STRINGHAM, BEVERLY KATHERINE Junior Literary Society ,. - 'ia Soghomore Literary QQ? ocicty '36 History Club '38 SWENSON, ALICE lVlUlllEL Hockey '38 THKJMPSKDN, LozERi-1 Mikado '38 llall Cops '37, '38 Track '35, '36, '37, '38 Pentagon '38 Tupiar Club '37, '38 President ol' Chess Club '38 SMITH, PHILIP CoI.EMAN Baseball '37 SOVIAK, PAULINE Glec Club '35, '36 Greek Games '36 Iolanthe '37 SPRENG, fiRACE M URIEL Junior Secretary '37, '38 cutie Club '31 STUBBE, EDWIN ANDREW Hall Cops '37 Philatelic Society '36 SZCZEPKOWSKI, FRANCES STELLA Carpe Diem Sodalitas '36, '37, '38 Pallas Club '36 'I'HORNE, M URIEL lVlARGARETTE Hockey '36 Art Club '37 Junior Secretary '38 Registration Aid '38 Library Stall' '37 SODANO, SALVATORE Hall Cops '37, '38 Band '37, '38 SPARACIN0, VINCENT JOSEPH Junior Varsity Foot- ball '38 Band '35, '36, '37 Orchestra '35 Pentagon '38 Assembly Squad '38 STANDISH, VIRGINIA ANN Hockey '35, '36, '37, 38 Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38 Baseball '35, '36, '37, '38 Advisory Council '37 Secretary of Girls' Gym Aids '38 Glee Club '35, '36, '37 SUHEKE, FRANK JOSEPH Basketball '37 Hall Cops '38 THOMPSON, HARRY CHARLES Editor-in-Chief of Pa- lriol '38 Associate Editor of Colonial '37 Pentagon '37, '38 Treasurer of Junior Class '37 Assembly Squad '37, '38 THORNTON, JosEPH HARDIN President of Student Council '38 Editor of Chanlicleer '38 Vice-President of Ad- sory Council '38 Treasurer ol' Pentagon '37, '38 Palriol '37, '38 Colonial '37 1:2 The Nineteen Thirty-Eight TIEMAN, BENJAMIN THOMAS TORIO, NICHOLAS JOHN ULLHICI-I, FLOREEN ELlZABE'FH Orchestra '36, '37, '38 Poet Lameatc of Greek Games '36 Library Stali' '38 Footlight Club '38 Quality Street ' 38 VANDEWATER, WARREN VOLLMER, GILBERT Assembly Squad '38 VONASEK, MARGARET RosE Gym Aid '37, 'ss Greek Games '36, '37, '38 Baseball '38 Hockey '38 43 TOLVE, JR., ANGELO MICHAEL Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38 TOTH, STEPHEN Hall Cops '38 URLACHER, EVELYN DOROTHY Junior Secretary '37, '38 Gym Aid '37, '38 Student Leader Of Roller Skating '38 VARNEY, ELIZABETH D. Glee Club '35, '36 Mikado '38 VOLLMER, HAROLD OTTO El Circulo Castellano '38 VRONA, STACIA ANN The Pioneers '35 Pallas Club '36 Junior Secretary '37, '38 Commercial Club '37 SO homore Literary Society '37 Hempstead Colonial TONER, GRACE ELLEN TROUVE, LOUIS Pathfinders '35 President of Pentagon '38 Chief of Assembly Squad '38 Track '37, '38 Student Council '38 VANDER VOORT, ROBERT NELSON Tupiar Club '38 Pentagon '38 Assembly Squad '38 Usher at Commence- ment '37 Student Council '36 VIGLIETTA, CLEMENTTNA Glee Club '37 General Organization 7 1- 3 1 VONASEK, JOHN Assembly Squad '38 History Club '38 Tupiar Club '38 WAHL, ELEANOR FRANCES L is ' 2: ai Ii f .. gill. 'E ,. M..-+' 'il 'Q In I QS: 'l M X 45? ,L I Q , ST f AFS D! 8375? ' 1 Y 35 , 'Q' ,, A it ,rs L Y y in ' bf 1' 'QE i ,X 1- - Qi 3 N ,,., -. v S- 1 .W ,.f Y . . .n X Y . . - - 7' ,. -- Lax.- : 195 I ' ' S- AVALDO, VIRGINIA MAE Glee Club '35, '36, '37 Registration Aid '38 Commercial Club '38 VVALTHER, CHARLOTTE LOUISE The Pioneers '35 Pallas Club '36 Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Iolanthe '37 Mikado '38 Colonial '37 WARREN SEEMORE WARD, Fencing '38 WEBSTER, DOROTHY MARIE Le Cercle Francais '37 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '37 Baseball '36, '37 Basketball '36 Hockey '36, '38 WEPPERT, JOHN ANDREW Hall Cops '38 WHITE, WILLIAM JOHN JOSEPH AVALEK, ELEANOR RUTH Orchestra '36, '37 Band '36, '37 Glee Club '35 xVALSLEBEN, AVILLIAM PAUL Pentagon '37, '38 Campus Patrol '38 Tupiar Club '37 WYARNER, RICHARD THOMAS WEINER, JULIUS DAVID Varsity Football '37 Track '36 Gym Team '37, '38 Hall Cops '36, '37 WEST, XVALTER OWEN President of Footlight Club '38 Colonial '37 Camera Club '38 WHITNEY, ANNE MARIE Peglinxd Ink Club '37, Pallas Club '36 The Pioneers '35 Orchestra '36 History Club '38 Cagpe Diem Sodalitas ' 8 WALTERS, CAROLYN FLORENCE Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 Trejazsmer of Art Club Gym Aid '37, '38 Sketch Club '37 Basketball '36, '37, '38 Baseball '36, '37, '38 WALZER, MURIEL HARRIET Secretary of Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Secretary Of Footlight Club '37, '38 Usher at Commence- ment '37 Colonial '37 Contributing Editor of Palriol '38 Pallas Club '36 WARNER, ROBERT WALLACE Cafltain of Cheer aders '37, '38 President of Advisory Council '35, '37 Stuiient Council '37, ' 8 Hall Cops '37, '38 Assembly Squad '37 History Club '38 WEISS, WALTER EDWARD Cheer Leaders '37, '38 Assembly Squad '37 Radio Club '37 WETRICH, JEFFRY STEVEN President of Sopho- more Class '36 President of Senior Class '38 President of Student Council Business Manager of Colonial '37 , Pentagon '37, '38 Junto '36 WIEMAiNN, MARGARETIIE OLGA -44 The Nineteen Thirty-Eight XVIESENDANGER, RUTH QJTILIE Vice-President of Sen- ior Class '38 Peg and Ink Club '37, 3 Captain of Tennis Team '38 Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 Hockey '36, '37, '38 Basketball '36, '37, '38 AVOLK, PAUL Chanticleer Art Stall' '38 Sketch Club '36 Junior Varsity Foot- ball '35 Colonial Art Stall' '38 VVOOLLEY, ETHEL VAN SICLEN Band '36, '37, '38 Basketball '35, '36, '37 Hockey '35, '36, '37, '38 Registration Aid '38 Flower Girl at Com- mencement '37 YURKIEWICZ, NIARGARET EIJFROZINE Camera Club '38 Debating Club '38 Science Club '37 ZALUsKY, JOHN Glee Club '35, '36 Junior Varsity Foot- ball '36 Hall Cops '37 ZIMINSRI, I HELEN PATRICIA Baseball '36, '37 Tennis '37 Glee Club '35 Commercial Club '36 xVILKENS, RUTH DOROTHEA Orchestra '36, '37, '38 Band '35, '36, '37, '38 AVOLK, SHIRLEY Commercial Club '38 XVULBERS, CHARLES HERMAN ZAHN, MATTHEW JOHN ZARATON, FRANK Glee Club '34, '35 Band '36 ZIMINSKI, lV.lARY ELIZABETH Commercial Club '38 History Club '38 Registration Aid '38 NYISCHERTH, .ANNETTFI NIARIE Art Club '36, '37, '38 Woon, ELIZABETH JANE Junior Literary Society '37 Carpe Diem Sodalitas '37 Advisory Council '38 XVEINER, MILTON Hall Cops '36, '37 Iolanthe '37 Mikado '38 Track '37 Hall Cop Show '37 ZALEwsIcI, ANNE Glee Club '35 Art Club '37 Chanlicleer '37, '38 ZEMBROSKI, STELLA ALEXANDRIA Glee Club '35, '36, '37 Orchestra '36, '37 Vice-President of Com- mercial Club '38 ZIMINSKI, MARY TERESE The Pioneers '35 Vice-President of Pal- las Club '36 Treasurer of Junior Secretaries '37 Pen and Ink Club '37, '38 Band '37 Glee Club '35 Registration Aid '37, '38 7 'Si X' ' 2 If ,, . ' 1+ 'Lg Q wx' iejsssam ,t,. rf 3 115 Hempstead Colonial V' ' if ,gf A E' Q N llllvlf T3 Z 1 . I l : 'Q I EQ ,J- 1, Y, 1 , -1 A Q. ' ' ' fixgf-T l NJLKLV, 5-7 ffQ57f?' X ' 953'-S ANNIS, THEODORE JAMES Baseball '36, '37, '38 Football '36, '37 Ca tain of Fencing 'Feam '36, '37, '38 APTED, LUCILLE ELSIE Glee Club '38 ARNOTT, CARL DOUGLAS BARNES, JOHN JAMES Orchestra '35, '36 BENNETT, CONSTANCE GERALDINE Greek Games '36 Library Stall' '37 Jlmior Secretary '38 History Club '38 Registration Aid '37 BISHOP, ROY EDwARD Gym Club '36, '37 BROWN, JAMES ALBERT Basketball '37, '38 BURNETT, RUTH ELIZABETH Senior Girls' Service Squad '38 Registration Aid '37 History Club '38 Junior Literary SO- ciety '37 SO homore Literary society '36 Baseball '37, '38 ,I '. DAVEY, LEON JOHN Campus Patrol '38 DE ARCANGELIS, FERDINAND ALFRED Junto '36 DE BEAU, JAY WALLACE DUSCHENCHUK, WALTER Hall Cops '37 EDWARDS, CHARLES CLYDE Orchestra '37, '38 Band '35, '38 FLANNERY, FRANCIS CHARLES FORMAN, AARON GARTHWAITE, HOWARD LESTER Hall Cops '38 GIACINTO, SALVATORE ARTHUR Junior Varsity Foot- ball '38 Hall Cops '37, '38 Band '35, '36, '37 HAMLET, JOHN BANNEHMAN Band '37, '38 Biological Research Club '36 Footlight Club '37 Junior Varsity Foot- ball '36 ' ZINKAND, RICHMOND EDWARD Radio Club '36, '37 Fencing '36, '37, '38 HARRISON, IDA MAE HILBERT, RITA MADELINE Carpe Diem Sodalitas '35 Le Cercle Francais '36 Biology Club '37 HILLMAN CHARLES HENRY Band '36, '37 HORRACHEWSKI, GEORGE Hall Cops '38 HORNING, FREDERICK JOHN Band '36, '37, '38 Orchestra '37, '38 Junior Varsity Foot- ball '35, '36 JOHNSTON, JOHN FRANCIS Hall Cops '36, '37 J ORDON, CLINTON PAUL KOWALSKI, HENRY KUMPA, ELEANOR J OSEPHINE ZISMAN, MILTON Track '36, '37 Philatelic Society '35 Debating Club '38 History Club '38 Mikado '38 Glee Club 5, '36, '37, 138 M s I L ' S PETER MCCREE, VIVIAN Advisory Council '36 Campus Patrol '37 Captain of Golf Team '37, '38 MCGRATH, LAWRENCE Football '37 Advisory Council '36 MORGES, ARTHUR JOHN Glee Club '5, '36, '37, '38 MURRAY, AGNES ANNE PRINDLE, PAULINE VIRGINIA RADZIEWICZ, STANLEY Basketball '37, '38 Varsity H Club '37, '38 SANEORN, JOHN HOWARD IOlanthe '37 Mikado '38 Orchestra '37, '38 SCI-IONNING, ROBERT THOMAS Biological Research Club '35 Cafeteria Squad '35, '36 Gym Club '38 STEWART,' ELEANOR PATRICIA Baseball '36, '37 Commercial Club '36, '37, '38 SWEZEY, FREDERICK KENNETH Junior Varsity Foot- ball '38 Hall Cops '37, '38 TURASZ, VICTORIA WILSON, WILLIAM LEON WYSOWSKI, MITRO XANTHOS, WILLIAM Sketch Club '36 ZIERMANN, GEORGE EDWARD ZNAK, MARY Baseball '36, '37, '38 66 ' ' X X The Nineteen Thirty-Eight .I ff - ,. ' N , L 4' UNTIL ANOTHER DAY How oft I wish when day is through That I might float awayg Into the starlit sky so blue, Into a world of different hue. I'd drift and dart through endless spaceg I'd freely go my way. I'd madly dance with perfect graceg I'd find a shooting star to race, Until another day. And then when all my play is done, And dark blue turns to grayg I'd watch the stars fade one by one, I'd fly to meet the rising sun, Until another day. HELEN SAUSKI '38 REFLECTION I Wonder Why the sky is so blue today? -I mean, beside the unromantic scientific Why! Just look! It's so very blue One would think it specially painted To match the other thrilling colors of spring Perhaps the whole was made to captivate the heart! Who knows? VIRGINIA SCHILL '39 xx. N if il I , I 4 tu .-.. --.mu J 47 I' x Iempstead Colomal y gl 'sf H M ,L I m I X ' T- X, 'x 5 ROBERT FRANKLIN VIRGINIA SCHILL ROBERT CAMPBELL WILLIAM KATZ President Vice President Secretary Treasurer MISS , GERTRUDE A GARDNER Adviser 1 ii ,5 The Nineteen Thirty-Eig s. ii, EM X In 1: 1:2- 4515: filffi - ' N. lu 1-'SFSTP' -. N A . Q , 5 V .. A 511.5 w ' X2 27 ' YXN 'X ' . ' I 1 1 1 4 V L f . . A , W' ,,..fd.,2, Q02 2,,.,,-ad., NA xfwx Afl 5'Q1.,,f,Wf 7,. TM 0Jl.,fTfN I Qc rm? X Kg :Q QW. WN y mf , ax D f , l7bvw.u CWQQWQQJMMM1 f fn ww fx md 1f3fCf ff ,ffl , jjwgw Vkvffb ,Vu I f jf fit! , 'E ,Q i -MA W' k g',,,,,,,, ZW m,,W,,m 02115779 I ffwjb OV Wyd Qwwdf mfwwY?' X 'Y wwf X a f W .--'N in , xx. 4 --11 .xi DONALD BARCLAY KATHERINE FOLZ PAUL FRANK HELEN GARRISON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer i f X ! F 1 ' ' X K' an . KW? A an XY A X ff MRS. ESTHER GREENLUND Adviser The Nineteen Thirty-Eig , 3 , 3 ,, Q ' ' - - ' ' ' ' ,, V . 5 i.L , 51 f L ' ' mf , , M 7 - - W fm -- , bm., ,.- wp? - i by ,A ,ab ,W K. 5 W M . x Q , , , M aff,--M Q QM' QQ 3' iw Q, L22 'N' ,xg Qi WZ ' M H S55 W A , 35 ,. f- ff 'F SE- ,gf-5 5 My 1 4 sm ,ss K., ,, 9' fi 3' M Q V1 5 ..z 15? W ,hx 'Q Q W - A 'W 1-J M.. , m K M :H W A Q' sa u - 65 U -WW H., in W if W ' -Y - M' H M- 19, fe ,B -' Q .f-gif 'W ' M., W W Q .- 3: .W ff H 12, 'ff W if Q ,J .X 22 .. ,ix M an 1+-' it Big' 'S' w 1 nf N-1 if ggi- '55 M xf L. '-N W ns f i .M W A N - . H ' y ww ,A W Q3 N, 4 ,Q if A MA , MT, Q Q., ' ' mls, L4 'W N 3 an ,Ji 4 - F' M - - yr M A 'T ff 3' X gf, 4,5 - N -'fs 5 G' 'Q an ' M 'W mm ' ' A 'X h W- AK 5' 'T' ' f W qw, ,- 'R , Ny.. K ' M, nv , C. :QZ5fgxJS',.Q f?4lw.'s. dg5gWmw-fi-W:bA 4+ A , ,g',h kk. 3 'Q V L Mg. Y , ng W A L f - v ,J Q 4, ff, gif gi W A l fT,x iw W 3 , ,A i -0 N Q ' V .7 X ge 9 an 9 M -, 'T' -5. W W dx aiu! V! W K ww 1' Q13 Y v .W Q Q X Q - .. Q K , as V Wx :Z . kr Q , my . J Ks, Q 4 . 43: H- A f l ri -W W - m m 2 5 'Q' LQ Y 'W ' Nfl A V vf 3 W l '5., ,,, to . ' A , ' ,K M' K4 ' M . ' T -ff 1 mam M ' M P' A . W . s, K ' M TM' v 5 . Sq X W... B-QM, L, R J M-WW, 2 ki Q ? 33 i A 9 CHARLES PEGGY POST ROBERT RUDOLPH MARGARET SIIMTGHNESSY CORNWELL Presidenl Vice Presidenl Secretary Treasurer MISS BONNIE LEE FARRIOR Adviser J.. ei if The Nineteen Thirty-Eigl QA J ll J X K ,LA f L Yi an-:.,,5 X ff Y: ' ' xx 4 if '-I M .. - . ,-!, if- -1- V, V, -.5915 V l- 'f 5 I ef' x.. Y- - ' 1- ' , ,v ' - S+? TNERXQ X WH ' .4 .5 Qs: aw F5 15 A6 r A , MA fig Q4 T. ,4 QS W ,DQS 12 wg- Nam., wg-fg gg V :Alf .- :Fx 1.. x ,Q A , ' Q . ' is ' 'ff 3 3 . ,, .1 Q aff ,Q SQ vi? Q S fs we Q is Q gf- fa fs -Q -.Q fn mb K K x qv L RQ I 9 JM ,.,, t if A -QA . K- - K K ima Q Q 2 mA'?mfL.7 W x'?XrA si 4 Q 'Q Qi m mi 64 5 V gf ' Q, N N ra lg. 9 .,,. Af,,. f W .V V A . M- ..,..w4. HX ..........vM..,...........,..............,...........-.. Ei , ,W .x ,W -. .,A.,,, ,N ,W ,.m,,,,,, ....A.,...W ...,,W,, ... ,, WW.. ...,v, A , , . M- , ., 0-.,..,.,... ....,...... f .-V---v-f' -.f - V ,,.' Y Q V , , A ' .Erli.-i- gi iv !- , ,E l tw, If ' , ' t' 'R F511 ,QU 55:6 if ., , . Qt .QIVUIAK .rv--yu' IN DEFENSE OF FATE What fools do question Nlirlhless l ule That hovers everywhere, And how mzilieiouslv relute E ller desire to ensnare: From lvrunt kin fs to lmefflfur men - E' PNP v -R Poor lfute has heen deelaimed, lis meeiullv il' she's done for them ,l . No lavors amd no fume: ll' only some would fuin helieve 'l'here is no t'll2lIlt'f', no luck. And il' thev'd try to retrieve l.ost, l'ort,une hy their pluck. f . , l is u poor Joke that mam can t see: lL's he that writes his destiny! NI umm, 'I'uonNi-1 '38 TREASURE ROOM I have u storeroom in my mind .Xvvuv from all the rest. lt hurhors ull the memories tll' things that l love hest. There are looks. and words. and jovs untold: Songs. und pleasures rure. Compliments und munv more l'reserved with grreutest cure. l'hev huve u wav ol' soothing: me. So when the outloolis hlurk l luke them out und look ut them, Then t':u'el'ullv put them huelv. XIHILINI.-K Stllllhl, 'IW F! J-I f Xe- 0' . Th 0 ,Yin el een Th i rly-Eight ln 'f 3, ,., I .,. I A ,gm W.,-. ,ff A-5.,7..-1 Y ., g'f.,,,.,, b- ,. ,., , Q, gig., +4-1 we ., , 4 , ' ,z 4,-s S51 X fu ,I ,Jw 1-- V' Q. v ,Hd In 4,511 49 . Q 21.5155-:',.:.LeF ,fgf s. 1.14, '. 1 NL- l ,A Q ,DM - . :'3p1.3 , '- , ,: V, , ..,, ',.,k--7. ,W 'YN ' M 'C5TJ5'.'f, f 1 , ' f .,,,,., 4 a .1 -- 'gsQA,JMi'P.Ru I. Y ,L , V, . . , Av, ,L my :?. f,f.E,:'g ff A- e' .qw Q ' -,' i1Qie A . .-. ,,4, 4 .4 u sw: ,,:r- 2 ' - ral 39- SLE Y ,,, ,,Q,l...1f.,t: 1 J kf 'iw19 fx',f' .':.' , rg. ' ,-f..,r- ., .1 Ng . :Rf 111' K ' 'A -, 6:1 v .3.f?.V' j g ,H- ' mf? . w 'si 7 fi f.2fE .24 Z' . I. .D , ,.,, A Whig, 5 1 YM fig ,gl , A i I fr x , .. .glib 55 . H.: 4' f ' Ju .5 I. F? Q I .. ,K ,'4wy5,lN:H affffl , . Vp .- 341 ' , ,,.1 I Xxx' Vw.. Nig - f -.3-, 4 ,P r-amff fs '2v,.,w1, 'nj ,C 'Z ,g iafliffhi 11 'cm - J'sfgjx,1f'S'S,g1 , 2- ,, . -, ,-.',.1,-,kg ,.. .V -5,3 . . If fgi f 1 4,-,.Zg:f,,5.H ' fig '.hn,vw3 1L?flfA. ' 'itffiff ' - Tn, pf? M ' :lm--1 nf,-l ..,,.?q 07,5515 xvg, s ,:...xf.-ri ' me ' Qlhealz sir? 'QUJ ,4 J9 1' -A'V RS bv 4 4 1, Wm W A... .L ,527 -Q x ' f4E?:???5-We 5 lt,I5,m. 'Wx Q if ' f' ' ' fi Q : gf. ' Wm! f5?' fv? TfF? fc ' . 2' 1fP'9f'51,gw,...:.z.f' V ,1 yu a 1 A . 1,-' dw ' ' - we-zw,:5L:i,'-.sv L V a , is a 1, F3 if ? 'Ei WS! 5 fi is gg si 3 35 193 'i' 31 xii M, 533 Pi is G -vs ,Y 1 ii ' -5 1: Q -3 - 5 .1 FQ EQ: Pr A if fs F5 J 'v .w Ei S2 3 STUDENT COUNCIL fldriscr . . Xllss FosTEn Presidenl . . . . JOE THORNTON Vice-Presidenl . . BARBARA UZNIANN Secrelary . , . ELINOR PFAUTZ Treasurer . . VERNON ADAMS TH li STl.fDliNT COVNCIL of Hempstead High School is Composed of the heads of classes, clubs, and other extra-curricular activities. Its purpose is to unite the school in a system of cooperation. ll, accomplishes this in part by taking charge of the General Organization tickets. which give students reduced rates to school affairs and for publications. This increases the support of the student body for these activities. One of the finest things the Student Council accomplished this year was the purchase of a Hammond electric organ which was installed in the auditorium. lt will lend beauty and dignity to the many programs which are presented in our school. 55 fiiin 'llrsj' Xse- Hempslead Colonial 4 NX ,z -o I '-. Q35 E A X: glif. x lx i' i ' - ,l x QA- Y ,JQA ADVISORY COUNCIL . ldI'l'.W'l' , , . Nllss l'lUSTRR 1,I'l'Sl.dl'lIl . . . JEFFRY Wmmcn l'1'ce-Presiderzl . . JOE 'l'HoRNToN Secrflury . . . Grzomm SCHEFFLEH llICPRl'ISliN'l'A'l'lYISS from each home room make up lhe Advisory Council. These members sell the ll. 0. tiekets and form the Junior Hed Cross Council of the Ilempsteud lligh Sehool. They also sell tickets for the operetta, senior play, and other school events. They serve lo keep lhe student body well represented. 56 J. ,X 'ag The Nineteen Thirty-Eight xxx dl- Xx in 1 Xi .X J : 5 N , 5 Q E ' x xl U, 3 sl, 'E ' J. K X1 . :fgigaff -i -,-1 . K, -NF ' ' A .ji S--ii f . Q 'W 1 ' auf PATRIOT Adviser . . . llzzsilirfsx .'ldI'ISl'f' JI .s'.voz'1'aff' A-I driser lfdilor-irz-Clziqf . llunuging Edilor School Edilor . . Fealure Edilor . . flfllllflhllllllg Edilor . lz'.r1'l1ur1gf' Edilor . . . , Fe'r1l11l'f'x Iloln-rt lim-pton Ilvlvn Sauski 'llaric' Qnanlrvll l1'r'purf1'rN Paul lim-4-gm-l Iiclith lianlnbarh Cynthia lirunkhardt liarhara Iistahrook .loss-phinv Ilarrigan NN illialn Katz Dohorzlll Lane Yirginia Scllill Cora Sm-alrnry BllSl.IIl'NS lI1III1lflf'I' Xlmiv I uohs Trllnsrripliorl Sophiv lfronoliuk xll'X2iIlllI'lki Ixalchuk Xnna Ixashansky Lillian lllanok Sporfx .lov Thornton Judith NIoWilliams Ilohvrt Calnplwll I l1'lIlHlAIlf'N lille-n llvlyvr . NIR. IIOLDY . NIR. CoT'rnELI. , . NIR. NAv.xRnA . IIARRY Tnomfsoix' . linom. LUKE NIAHY Anuls . . JEAN XIANN . NI U aim, WALZER . NIADELEIN15 IJSIVALD Thomas Gorman Stophon llillor LVIIFFIIIIIIIDIJII .llmmya-r 'llargarot lllnsark Cir1'uIal1'on Slajf .loan Bogart Carolyn flollvr IXIHIUOIIII Koinitor Ifrank Sch:-nk A-ldmfrlisirzy Siu-H' lingone llarrowvr I le-rlwrt, Kendall Joan Landon Randolph Nlosoln-l,t,4' Tllli P.-I THIOT is thx- llvnlpslvacl Iligh School nvwspapvr. IL is written hy a stall' ol' juniors and seniors. IL is pnhlishvd lil't,ocn times during thc- year and serve-s to bring hcforo Lho studs-nt hody school sports, club activitix-s, assembly programs. and many other happonings of' gonvral inlvrm-st to all ol' the' studvnls, 57 Hempstead Colonial i N1 -- ill' is 'f V' 'Q ' , li ,, f - , Q ll lv ,-aff' Q -l 'Vo milf: W N ffm- f 7' ll X '-QV .4 93 177' .M I 451+ 1 W v V ef. J l ra, i 'll we f-Y X V V its PEN AND INK CLUB Adviser . . . MR. PILL President . . . ELINOR PFAUTZ Vice-President . JUNE CLAYTON Secretary , . MURIEL WALZER Treasurer . . NIARGARET BINSACK TIIE PEN AND INK CLUB is the junior and senior girls' honorary scholastic society. Barbara Barrows Florence Bm-lus Margaret Binsaek Marjorie Bischolf June Clayton Ethel Craig Barbara Drake Ethel Draper Grace Ehmann VVylma Field Betty Erederieks Elizabeth Kelleher Elizabeth Nichols Elinor Pfautz Vita Puma Dorothy Rice Helen Sauski Doroth Serdoek Muriel Vfalzer rj, QX Anneliese Jasehke Anne Whitney Buth Wiesendanger Mary T. Ziminski Dorothy Regan Helen McCarron Catherine Nieli Virginia 0'Donnell Helen Kostynick Sophie Frenehuk Alida Smith Maybelle Abbot Edith Baumbach Patricia Beal Cynthia Brunkhardt Ruth Bullis Virginia Dulfee Helen Carlsen Marion Ernest Barbara Estabrook Coral Frey Elsie Gado Josephine Harrigan Merle Haskell Josephine Janulewicz Helen Jasper Jean Landon Deborah Lane Anna Maillard Loyola Mathia Priscilla Moldenke Antoinette Pavia Eleanor Pruden Marie Quantrell Marjorie Rogge Eva Ruud Margaret Scharnke Virginia Schill Lillian Blanck Cora Seabury Doris Hance Lois Smith Louise Stuib Dorothy Touwsma Barbara Uzmann Irene Walker Mary Walker Marcia Neal Webb Irene Gitzinger Alice Cleary Elizabeth Lawsen Betty Meister Mildred Mohlenbro Dolores Neyland Jane Parks Mary Pellicane Ruth Schaeffer Gloria Wood k 58 The Nineteen Thirty Eight SENIOR GIRLS' SERVICE SQUAD Adviser . . . . Mas. IIUESTON Chief . . . HELEN MCCAHRON Assistant Chief . . DOROTHY REKIAN Nlarie Garrison Lillian Goodwin Virginia Hauft Anneliese .Iaschke Helen NIcCarron June McClelland Shirley McKay Paula Meyer Nlary Adams Margaret Binsack Lillian Blanck Ruth Burnett Doris Carmichael Carolyn Cotter Barbara Drake Katherine Neili Elizabeth Nichols Dorothy Regan Katherine Rhodes Dorothy Serdock Carolyn Walters Ruth Wiesendangrer THE SENIOR GIRLS' SERYICE SQUAD is a senior honorary group selected to assist the administration in Office 2. 59 Hempstead Colonial XP? C-'If ,'l'f51 L'-X ' ' X X X 'W CA' ,ll I 1. -f- . l TAY, r - Y, , YU f U,k,w+ LIBRARY STAFF 1 H . 3 JH r .Ald1'1'sr'r . . . Nllss lil-1n'l'nlinl-1 lilmlms Cl1r'fjf-Qf-Slfzjf . ...1 N LID.-K Sxlrrn 'l'lllC l,ll3li.'XllY STA Fl is 11 frou 1 of Lw'eIll,V-live 'unior and senior Uirls ol' 'food F . . 1-i r- sclmluslir standing. VllllPS0 girls acl as assistants In the librarians. and help in the gf-rleral management of the library. UU 1- 'J in E ' s xx The Nineteen Thirty-Eight x i iii' . L f' A S K5 x Jkifrg: my . .,,, , i K : 1: ART CLUB i Adviser . .... Miss FIELD President . . . NIILDRED NICCORMICK Vice-President . . CHARLOTTE GALLASCH Secretary . . . . DOROTHY CARLSEN Treasurer ........ . . CAROLYN WALTERS Chairman of Program Commiliee . . VIRGINIA O,DONNELL THE PUHPGSE of the Art Club is to stimulate an interest in the broad field of art. Through the medium of various interesting speakers during the year, the girls are able to learn of many interesting and useful forms of art, such as leather-tooling, jewelry, and pottery which may serve a practical purpose, as well as the cultural forms. The members hold several holiday parties and programs. They also make a trip to New York City to see a play, and visit the Museum of Art. 61 Q ' Hempstead Colonial ' -55 13, -R' I ' l .z- ll! ss- I I 3 'L f I 3 - ..fL - is Q his ,.--' - 1 :E Zig-X ' R lm. t NT-5, W ef' -- T AC 5 . L T . , Till l my it tl I x 1 it SKETCH CLUB Adviser . . . . . Miss lhlCl..EAN Presidenl . . . ANNABELLE CONWAY Vice-President . . BITA HILLIARD Secretary . . . EDITH PIERCE Treasurer . . WARM-:N RITTER A NEW and enjoyable project in mural painting was carried out by the Sketch Club members this year. Under the guidance of Miss Nlc-Lean, the members painted popular sports on the walls of the ping-pong room in the girls' gym. Last fall the members visited Dean Cornwell's mural exhibit at the Nassau Institute ol' Art in order to gain profitable suggestions for their murals. During the Christmas vacation the club saw a motion picture at Radio City, an ice-skating exhibit at Rockefeller' Plaza, and visited a handicraft art school. U fx- 0925? 6? 2' LZ, W' lv' l 1 l ' l f . 54 'v The Nineteen Thirty Elght s. IIS? PIII!! TIM- HIM BOY All WE fill!!! YHA? Will! DID I IOTT'llA1'l8Ll-'Q xenfvnmo sql AY! uoosulr! 2 IN TMR 0477, Q6N5U,Ml'Ri 2 I' ps X R , 1 1 f -4' . 1 CAMPUS PATROL lll'l'NI'l' . . . NI n. SQZIIICNI I 'I-1'.w1'rlf'l1l 4 . . lncwls SHMIAN IIl.l'l'-l,l'l'Nl'll1'IIl , liom-im' CA x1vmf:L1, Srw-fflur-y A . flliilllfllfl Sc:llr:lf'lf1.lf:n .-- V, - w .Il NIUH XXI! 5l',NIUIi WHS nmke up lhf- pvrsunm'I ol H10 llzunpus l'ulrul. 'I'Il1'il'lllllj is In prvxvnl sluclvnls fI'UlIl cm1gregul.i11gI about lhv l'lilSSl'U1vIll windows :md in l'runI ul' I hex svhnol. Their work is uI'g1l'f'ul lwrwlil lu Ihr- svlmol. :md it has been vzuwwcl out Izulllfully :mal we-II In Ihr' pas! yvur. U0 - k ss V o o o 3 x ,, X, The Nmeteen Thlrty-Elgl xx 1 . 'sig '- L X., - -ag-P rg 5 N X ' uw QQ? CARPE DIEM SODALITAS .f1dz'1'ser . Nllss lXlCDERMOT'F Consul . , ANNE lxl00NEY Vice-conszzl . . ALICE CLEARY Quaeslor . . . Donormr REGAN Scribe . . . ,NIARGUERITE SCHREMPP THE PITHPOSE of this club is lo promote interest and enjoyment in the Latin language through Latin games, short plays, and interesting speakers. Each year the club gives three prizes. They are awarded to the sophomore, junior, and senior who receive the highest marks in the Latin II, III, and IV Regents respectively. Social activities are not overlooked. 65 Q I.Q:Q..Ql' empstead Colonial ,, 'H 951' at -ff? --,.i' 714 p,uQw,a bmp, TO '1' '-me 'HEL ' F 'lie-L c g n -' .ll -2?- x ,Jul X I, 4 ' EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO A-'ld1'1's1'r . . . Miss GREEN Presidmzl . . . SAUL SCHNEIDER Vice-Presiderzl . . . H,AROLD W.ALZER Secrelury Treasurer . DAVID GORMAN ICL CIRCIFLU CAS'I'l'ILLANU is composed ol' students interested in the Spanish language and the Spanish world of today. ln meeting and discussing affairs of Spain, this club broadens the knowledge of the members, arouses interest in Spanish activities, and also brings the students of this language together. ,ff 66 ,Y ! 1 l tx I VI I' he Nineteen Thirty-Eigh .Q 7' . 53' ' 5'2:x JUNIOR GIRL SECRETARIES Adviser . . MRS. FOSTER Chief .... . . ETHEL DEAPEE Assisianl Chief . . lvlILDRED NIATTHEWS Secrelary . . . . . GRACE SEHMAN Treasurer . CHARLOTTE DAVIS THE JUNIOR GIRL SECRETARIES are forty-two juniors and seniors who work in Office 3 during their free periods. The chief is appointed by Mrs. Foster, and the other officers are elected by the girls. Office 3 has charge of attendance, and these aides receive valuable secretarial practice in keeping files and in general office work. 67 U tl 9 flaw C' IL, 'VII far' ww CJ 13619 Q Ev N Hempstead Colonial xi XX an , Xi 'Wf 'ig F4 t f f X .... 1r'yt4' sg-X Q -L L TUPIAR CLUB .f1d1'I'.w'r , . . NlR. HAYES President . . VERNON ADAMS l I'r'e-President . . DORIS HIANCE Ser-relary . . . VIRGINIA HAUFT Treasurer . BARBARA EsTABRooK Tllli 'l'l7PlAll CLITB is the Inathematics club, made up of students who have taken elementary algebra and plane geometry and who are taking, or have com- pleted, intermediate algebra. This year Mr. llayes has taught the members more about the slide rule. They made a visit to Hofstra College to see the calculating machines. In the earlier part ol' the year, when the Teachers' Mathematics Meeting was held in this school, several of the members served on the refreshment committee. 68 ,. 2 55 g K The Nineteen Thirty-Eigh ,Ll- Ea ,tix 'ill 'P J' inf A, , ,3 i -- s K ' ll 3-Elin' X' X Xl si -7.5.-. X sff X A N' ' ' 1: -1 Q51 1 Q a, H X A L f , A 1 , ASSEMBLY SQUAD Adviser . . . MR. SCHEM Chief . . LOUIS TRoUvE Secrelary . . . HENRY KNEUR THE ASSEMBLY SQUAD is a group of boys organized to conduct the classes to assembly quickly and with as little confusion as possible. Although this group is aided by the Pentagon and is headed by the president of the Pentagon, it is com- posed of any boys who wish to volunteer their services. Each year the squad is be- coming more independent of other clubs. 69 A-W 1 M l,' Y Hempstead Colonial 44-wif i ' yg pl 'is A X T rs! .egf 1 .F ,A .. Q 'fs S 9 ' l'.LlL 1 -'S-' A iyle r ' i U t 1 , l A .. . F.'ALv1f W A H .2 rx -2 Q ,.r.-f:'- lid ... ,X QW r , as N gg 3 JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY Adviser , . . . M Iss HUFF President . . . MARJORY Rooms: V ice-President . . CORAL FREY Secrelary . . . . RUTH NIELVIN Treasurer . CHARLOTTE M OHRMAN GIRLS INTERESTED in the various branches of literature compose the Junior Literary Society. The club meets monthly to discuss current plays, books, and authors. In January several of the members saw Burgess Meredith and Lillian Gish in The Slar-Wagon. I The club keeps the members informed about current literature. .ffx 70 I i t jf The Nineteen Thirty-Eigh .vjl . I 559. . ' Z Em l SOPHOMORE LITERARY SOCIETY Adviser Miss BARTH President . . GEORGE BUCK Vice-President EDWINA DOYLE Secretary . . JANET PFLUG Treasurer . . BARBARA SLAWSON THE SOPHOMOHE LITERARY SOCIETY is a social club made up of both boys and girls. At the meetings this year world travelers gave interesting talks, telling about the countries they visited. The members discussed outstanding books, and individual reports were given. Plans were made to see a current play in New York City. It is the hope of the club that by the end of the year they will have raised enough money to contribute something worth while to the school. Q xi' Hempstead Colomal NX , 'E' L I 1 .. Q A ,., 1 X T: -M X Q V' - i 1 A .V 1 F 1 ,-- X Xb W K Emi 1 'I W ORCHESTRA Adviser , . Miss BOYLE THE ORCHESTRA continues to develop an appreciation of fine music by its excellent interpretations of symphonic compositions. This year the Orchestra was asked to present a Music Appreciation Program on station WEAF. The same program was also presented at various schools on the island. The members of the Orchestra have received new jackets of school colors which give them a finer appearance at programs. 72 1 'A ,. The Nmeteen Thzrty Eight ,Q ,fr ss- i igzgglg O 0 Q V. g lu L if ik. I :.f'QW, xr -,321 AQ jf J ,, T7 'X - ' Un 7151 . E X M l TS , S' ' BAND 42 x Adv1Ls'er , . . , . Y . Miss BOYLE 0 2 AT THE CLOSE of the football season, our Band becomes a Symphonic Band, playing the same type of classical music as the orchestra. The band, together with the Orchestra and the A Cappella Choir, has presented a Sunday afternoon concert to a large audience. The Band of eighty musicians has maintained the high standard of our musical organizations by faultless presentation of an improved repertoire, and by perfect drill at football games and other public appearances. 73 I Hempstead Colonial 4- Q..-L1 jak .zfg F - :l LJ wil .-Q -'Tr l i JI' , Ei . ' , yn lx- is 91' xiii i nfs al X NWA ll L3 FV- S N -v in Y WWI fs A fries 9' af 3 I Y U ,Q 0 5 . v A,v'jfJ ' I 4 f fj,l4 . I h 50,35 'th f QV, rv ETS- - 2 Y , I HALL ooP nf X I 1 Adviser . PAS .lxkh . . . . . MH. LOEB I Chief ..., . . CLAUDE HARTZELL X Assistant Chief . . . . ROBERT KNEPTON BAY Cox SAMUEL TROOBNICK Lieulenanls . LoUIs SEAMAN SIGMUND ROSENBAUM WILLIAM FRANKLIN IT IS THE DUTY of the Hall Cops to keep order in the halls during the changing of classes and during fire drillsg also to see that the halls and locker rooms maintain a respectable appearance. The service of the Hall Cops is voluntary. -f-Y '. I if if Av ,vjr aff:-.w,-,.' f 5 I 74 The Nineteen Thirty-Eight ' A CAPPELLA CHOIR Adviser . . . Miss NICQUEEN THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR consists of the finest mixed voices of the Glee Club, unaccompanied by instrumental music. During the year the choir sang at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel for the State Teachers' Convention, and with the Orchestra and Band presented a Sunday afternoon concert. The entire Glee Club participated in the operetta The Mikado. 75 Y S- Hempstead Colonial N ' - s 'L it hx: if- y . ' I - i -3 . W THE MIKADO, OR THE TOWN OF TITIPU Book by W. S. SULLIVAN Music by ARTHUR SULLIVAN Under the Direction of IMOGENE BOYLE, ESTHER MCQUEEN, GRACE SAMMIS REED, and MARIE HOAR Cluzraclers The Mikado of Japan GEORGE NELSON, ARTHUR MORGES Nanki-Pooh CHis son, disguised as a wandering minstrel and in love with Yum-YumD ROOSEVELT HEDEMARK, LOZERE THOMPSON KO-KO CLOrd High Executioner of Titipuj STANLEY POLUIANCHIK Pooh-Bah CLord High Everything Elsej MILTON WEINER Pish-Tush CA Noble Lordb MILTON ZISMAN, GEORGE NIORGES Yum-Yum DOROTHY WILDERMUTH CHARLOTTE WALTHER Peep-BO Three sisters and wards Of KO-KO PRISCILLA DOELTL MURIEL NIARTENS Pitti-Sing AUDREY GEIGNETTER Katisha CAR elderly lady in love with Nanki-Poohj AUDREY RAPELYE, MARION NICALLISTER Guards RALSTON ENGEL, HENRY SMITH Umbrella Bearers ROBERT KELSKEY, ANTHONY WONKA Members Of the Glee Club participated in the several choruses. Talented mem- bers Of the Band and Orchestra made up a special orchestra which provided music for the opera. The effective scenery was made in the art department under the direction of Miss Field and Miss McLean. 76 'K 2 ,QT The Nineteen Thirty-Eight 2 U lg S. :LA BMX 1 'Y 6? 22323 ' ' iz' -E5 n -. We .-H55 gf -', '. 5 - Q' 1 .TR-1 N :.- Q K. Y .. - QI: - A F X 'X 2' ' 'l- .1 jjffwff ! 77 93'- FOOTLIGHT CLUB fldzdsvr . . Miss REED Presidml . . . NNALTER WEsT V ice-Prexidenl . . . 11ELEN Sisusxi Secrelurlv . . . . ELINOR PFAUTZ 7'rmsurr'r . . EDWARD lYlARCINCOSKI . 'l'l l li Nl l'INl BICHS of the Fuutlight Club are those who have been chosen for their clramatic ability by former members. The cast of the Senior play automatically joins the Footlight Club. During the year the members have given a series of plays at the club meetingsg among tlese plays were The Knife, Pink and Patches, and VVhil,e lrisf' K-X 78 lf i x I ' X VI ,iw The Nineteen Thirty-Eight r ff ' ff, 55420 ifwffw lie QL THE USHERS At th Head Ushers Vernon Adams Virginia Hauft Robert Vander V oort Judy McWilliams Lewis Seaman Mary Adams John O'Brien Ruth Wiesendanger 79 e Senior Play, Qualify Slreel . . NIARIE GARRISON and ROBERT KNEPTON Oliver Le Compte Margaret Binsack John Constable Shirley Siegmann Clifford Wick Paula Meyer Carl Beam Eleanor Lints Y gur- empstead Colonial NX 7 ' AIP: ! X-x 9 -1 lx W ,,- X QUALITY STREET A COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS. By JAMES M. BARBIE Directed by GRACE SAMMIS REED. Assisted try MARIE FRANCES HOAR Characters Phon-bv . . .... . . ELINOR PFAUTZ Susan . , . .... . J ACQUELINE MAULL Captain Brown . , . JACK MACKENZIE Miss Willoughby . . KATHERINE RHODES Miss Fanny . . . MURIEL ANALZER Patty .... . FLOREEN ULLRICH Henrietta . . . . DORIS SCHMIDT Ensign Blades . . . ANALTER XVEST Charlotte ..., . . HELEN SAUSKI Sergeant CR4-cruitimzj . . . DANIEL BECKETT Licutvnant Spit-or . . .... EDWARD NIARCINKOSKI Miss Bow-ridge . . ,...... CATHERINE KELLY Girls at School . . SHIRLEY RICKAY, CATHERINE NIELI Harrivtt ,..,.. ...... R UTH BANNERMAN Elsie ......... ......, A LICE HANSEN William Smith ...,., . MALCOLM CLARK Master Arthur Wellesley Tomson . . . ROY BISHOP Georgie ........ . HUGH NICCLAIR An Ofiicvr . . . WILLIAM FRANKLIN Charlvs . . . HERBERT DAVIDS An. Oflir-or . CLAUDE HARTZELL A Gallant ....,...,...,..... WILBURN DODD An Old Soldier ,,................ .lol-IN HAMLET THE SENIOR CLASS may well be proud of senior play, Quality Street. Due to Miss Reed's capable direction and thc line performance of the cast, Quality Street was one of the best productions in the history of the school. 80 il ,2 EEE The Nineteen Thirty-Eiglz .Ll- RSNXQ S U1 2 3 V 5 .HN R D . , 32:15 .. - N- M35 '5-'ff . X ' Ns. .L ig ,sr J -ye j ,W , X4 .1 , . C IQ I -- ' , hu ' X- gl- ' - WK . . it . A 3 -TUQQ 1 V 2 ' Www-viiil 81 wif nl: fi -fx ,J I 2 PIONEERS A dziixer . . . . Miss CANTFIL Presidenl . , . l'lILDEGARDE LowE Vice-Presidml . . PEGGY CORNWVELL Secrelury . , . l1ARRIET ANDERSON Treasurer . . . RUTH Blscnorr Tllli PlONlfIl'illS is a club made up of Freshman girls chosen on the basis of scholarship. This year school citizenship as well as scholarship has been stressed at the meetings. ' Many interesting: debates and talks were given by the members during the year. Games that were educational as well as entertaining were often enjoyed by the Pioneers. lg 82 ? ly 4 -f X The Nineteen Thirty-Eigh 21, fe, i E44 PENTAGON Adviser . MR. BERRY President . . . LOUIS TRoUvE V ice-Presidenf . DANIEL BECKETT Treasurer . . OLIVER LECOMPTE Secretary . . VERNON ADAMS THE PENTAGON is a club composed of junior and senior boys with high scholastic ratings. The name of the club comes from the fact that it stresses tive things: scholarship, initiative, cooperation, courtesy, and service. The Pentagon has charge of putting out the senior play programs. The boys also aid the library staff by checking outgoing books. The most outstanding achievement of the Pentagon was the formation of the Assembly Squad. 83 ,zz l Hempstead Colonial ,X X X5 , Ai Ar: Sl'-'J : li. p -'2,,,TL' KN- M THE QUILL Adviser . . . ....... Miss FARRIOR Assislanl Advisers . . MISS HUFF, MISS FORD, MISS FIELD Editor-in-Chief .......... JOE THORNTON Chairman of Business Slajf . . RAYMOND DAWSON Chairman of Art Staff . . . . VIRGINIA HAUFT Chairman of Typing Slay . . . FLORENCE GRAHAM Lilerary Slay Anna Koshansky Rudolph Axelson Mice Hansen ghfffyglbhhlfshgman Art Sfaff Deborah Lane gymarll Cslligs k Business Stajf Eggyvgtgienberg Lffbfgfa Maimc Ethel Draper Virginia O'l?onnell Doris Carmichael Doris Schmidt Typing Slay Alice Cleary Anne Zalewski Evelyn Odell Lillian Hallenius Alfred Dorfeld Alexandria Kobrinetz THE QUI LL is the annual literary magazine of Hempstead High School, formerly known as the Chanlicleer. The name was changed from Chanticleer in Order to keep the colonial character which is found in all the school publications. Each year between its covers are found the best efforts of our students in the field of writing, with appropriate illustrations by the agrt staff. 84 ,. ff '5 The Nineteen Thlrty-Eigh if 'Li -O , gg i wx - . F , - N ' D ,:ivxI,I. '., if M A 1 ' ' ' ,. X ' KT! . . - -,LTL 4' IHSTORY'CLUB Adviser . . Miss ABBOTT President . . . . THOMAS GORMAN Vice-President . . EDWARD FERRIS Secretary . . . JUNE- CLAYTON Treasurer . . JACQUES BUCK A DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM was enjoyed by the members of the History Club this year. Two speakers were heard who discussed Life Among the Indians of the West and The History of Long Island. Book reviews of an historical nature were read which proved advantageous for book reports. A joint meeting was held with the Debating Club at which the question Resolved, that democracy is better than dictatorship was argued. An historical contest on The History of Long Island was sponsored by the Club. At one meeting a panel discussion on the New Deal was held. A Professor Quizz contest was enjoyed at another meet- ing. Sometime toward the end of the term the members plan to visit some place of historical interest. 85 5-A 'dml ' f4mn.'r 'l he-it f if 0 , . . ii - Hempstead Colomal i g. M ' 'MP Alike -Hxe?Tqi iwM,,. ' 'fag' i L v- lm itdwf-QHJW ww I New My W N V COMMERCIAL CLUB A .elfliviser . . . . Nllss llocn X I7I'f'SI-dfllf . . , tlmovs Askmisi-:no FN l'i1'e-Pre.widml , . STELLA Zmmnoskl i Swrrfflzzry . . . NfIl.DRlClJ NlATTuEws Trmxzlrer . . JEANE'r'rE BEFIKNIAN X x MJ, C051 Nl ICHCIAI, S'l'llDliN'l'S are eligible for membership in the Commercial 51 Club. During the 193138 term the members received instruction in the subject Q VAN' Personality Traits and Office Etiquette which will be beneficial for those who X ,if intend to secure employment. in business offices. Speakers from the business world Q FQ' proved most interesting. Various social functions were enjoyed at various times WJ ll ofthe year. , C wk! Y l 7 f 1 l X - ,Gif ffiffffkfif nf- yy 4 -. jf ,feorgji-1 bf 5 Ja! 1- f -f fslgiyna vnu!-51' ffsfb' fx 'lb' 2' -T!-fi fly- 86 . I' ' X9-I e 1 W' If A , I it . I 1 jo Q . l Ilm Nineteen Thlrlv-Eight 19: , me ff si 22? P 4 VARSITY GH CLUB Adviser . . lVlR.FAY THE VARSITY H CLUB is composed of athletes who have earned their letters in some sport. The purpose of the club is to encourage interest in athletics among the boys of the school by making it possible for them to hear talks by notables of the sports world, and to create a greater loyalty and school spirit among the student body. 87 'L ssv- x Hempstead Colonial . X ' XT , is , 1 xx: T: -lf' '- Q-11 A J UNTO Adviser . . MP.. TURNBULL President . . WILLIAM RHODES Vice-President . . . . SPENCER FINE Secretary-Treasurer . . CHARLES WILLIAMS THE J UN TO is composed of sophomore boys who have attained high scholastic standing. They have worked faithfully in such services as distributing posters to advertise the school's athletic activities, assisting in distributing library books in the study halls, and, by arrangement with the office, taking assignments to students who have been absent. 88 fi. J.,-2 ' The 'Nineteen Thirty-Eight ,Li- 3-nh 1 U1 S? X. FZ' i - 25:3 X - -: JE ,.- ' fu S 'N . Mr-3 sg! I . ' -Iv N' I--'lf - it x NAL ,vp Ny! ' . - + g PALLAS CLUB Adviser . . . MISS CALKINS President . . . . . . FRIEDA COHEN Vice-President . . . J ANET WILLIAMS Secretary . . . . MARGUERITE SCHREMPP Treasurer . . . . . . . . MARJORIE GREENE THE PALLAS CLUB is composed of Sophomore girls who have attained high scholastic standing. During the year the girls had members of the faculty as guest speakers. The purpose of the club is to foster Scholarship. Gloria Annis Elizabeth Lawson Natalie Salamon Evelyn Blanck Margaret Lydiard Veronica Scaranzi Buth Bosch ' Virginia Many Ruth Schaeffer Alice Cleary Muriel Martens Doris Schefller Frieda Cohen Betty Meister Marguerite Schrempp Helen Dodd Josephine Minus Isabelle Silipo Frances Dose Mildred Mohlenbrok Mary Sukeforth Lillian Frank Anne Mooney Helen Terwilliger Pearl Friedman Dolores Neyland Claire Van de Water Shirly Goldberg Jane Parks Gloria Weingart Stephanie Grebe Pauline Pasternack Janet Whitcomb Marjorie Greene Mary Pelicane Elizabeth Wild Hazel Harmeling Janet Pflug Janet Williams Gladys Hudson Muriel Ptosenbluth Gloria Wood Betty Kaye Nancy Sager Ruth Vix 89 a....V,, A WUI willing.: till xv-l ax 4' J I HA 1. Hempstead Colonial ' i t , v ' . I J'-QFQW-We X . ' , 'fe' J Fl, . '-'Lv' Fil l 44' 0 lll BIOLOGICAL A driser . . . Pres idenl . . . . Vice-Presidmzl . . . ELI Serrelury . . Treasurer . . Tllli BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH CLUB e RESEARCH CLUB . MR. BFINNFIR STANLEY ZIMINSKI ZABETH STRINGHAM HELEN KOSTYNICK WARREN Brr'rER njoyed varied activities this year. By means of speakers and experiments many biological theories were explained. A study was made of the life functions of animals. If' iiii KX 90 if! , 'uf' fi LEW' L 1 X jf The .villvflilfll Thirty-Eight fsf' 5'S:w. ' .V N Zigi? SCIENCE CLUB ' Adviser . . Miss NIUNGER President . . . PAUL BEECEL Vice-President . . PAUL PANASUK Secretary . . VIRGINIA MANY Treasurer . . JOSEPH NICCLANE THE SCIENCE CLUB, the oldest club in Hempstead High School, is under the able leadership of Miss Munger. A scientific program which consists of original talks and experiments is presented at each meeting. MOM Wm? 91 EFX, l Hempstead Colonial I X V li . 'L AI ' an N i is i - C fl' X -1,3 Q I CAMERA CLUB I Adviser . . . NIR. LINTS Presidenl . . . HUBEIIT DRAKE Vif'rf-Presidelzl . . . W ALTER WEST Serrelarlv . . . JAMES SIIHUESSLER 7'rcasurer . . WILLIAvI FRANKLIN THIS IS the lirst year that a Camera Club has been found in the list ofthe clubs of Hempstead High School. The club was formed to further interest in photography: in this purpose it has succeeded very well. Several talks have beeI1 given before the I-lub by dill'erent members during the year. Several exhibits of the members' work were held in the school. These were much appreciated by the student. body. 92 ,X The Nineteen Thirty-Eight v GLA, RSX LN? -half ' 1 44.4 ig -S x I -'ik 1.4 ., 1 I : ' A. -J E f' xx, . es. '- , 'N .or ? -.J 4- . 1' I A ', N ' X an ' L. ' - ,- I 'If vs: 1 , f k E Q ai ' 271 E ge . 2 l-5' . -gf- A .1 DEBATING CLUB Adviser . . . Miss COVERT President . . ,... JACKIE DIAULL Vice-President . . EDWARD BIABCINKOSKI Treasurer . . . HAROLD WALZER Tllli DICBATING CLUB is one of the new clubs which have been formed this year. During the year this club has had several debates within the club itself and several between it and other clubs of the school. Much interest has been aroused in the student body by these debates. 93 .Q , . l -- R A Hempstead Colonial g lltlffflgg' I' -.af ZS' ,L ,df gl 'F A tx . ,I Q I I n I ---'YQ' , ,nf-T. ff' 1 ' ire? ' 'la Fmt -V an - '-S I -, U3 1 'Q 1- ' 'Yugi .al ,,v- ' - '- 5s '..' ,AM ,+1, 'Q Xfx lt-glxl NQJ J he . I - ONE OF our service units in the school is the Adviser Aides. This group is composed Q qi of boys N5 wif .f K Elizabeth Anderson Marie Babcock Patricia Beal Marjorie Bischoff Hoy Cox Wilburn Dodd Frances Drago Marion Ernest Irene Gitzinger Josephine Harrigan Merle Haskell Helen Jasper .ffxixuyf I lf A l ' s VI ,Q fi 223 553. if ADVISER AIDES CORA SEABURY and girls who assist the Grade Advisers. Eugene Koopman Peter Kusen Jean Landon Antoinette Pavia Blanche Philips Margaret Powell Walter Quinn Louise Roepke Lois Smith Marie Sutor Ruth Touwsma Anna Visinski Mary Walker 94 The Nineteen Thirty-Eight CAFETERIA SQUAD Advisers . Elizabeth Anderson Bernice de Pasquale Priscilla Doeltl Phyllis Dorb Kathleen F rolio Lillian Herman Evelyn Johnson Katherine Kelly Karla K jono Daniel Beckett Roosevelt Hedemark James Kelly empslead Colonial Counler Helpers Edna Young Cashiers . Miss POWELL, Mus. GOLDY Ruth Lundstrom Evelyn Makofske Marie Monahan Anna Mooney Anna Nelson Veronica Philippi Katherine Romanchuk Helen St. John Anna Treska John Kelly Oliver Le Compte Robert Vander Voort g X . if 1 qw, - l e f x NT ,5i 1 . ,X 'l lr: i-Lim' '. lx . Msxm. --3 - -' ,N Fw E -. XX W X Aga 'J v' .J m fv W GERMANIHUB FRENCHiCLUB 96 CHESS CLUB PATHFINDERS 97 QM PHILATELIC SOCIETY ,I W AVIATION CLUB 98 gf 7 559-'JA i BACKWAA D QUT NOT BASHFUL A-rrswrmnfon ,Lg !UY T942 Moms an You IKJYIO BUODIIZS 99 SEWING Cflii-I nusr an , incur! wax SKY!-.UNE r ZDITGRS AY EVERYDAY If ' B PHY Ol HIST WILLIAM P. CORN ELIUS .seated in the armchair presented to him by his fellow associates and faculty members upon his retirement, February 1, 1938. ll1r. Cornelius began his duties as Custodian in the Hempstead Public Schools on October 1, 1900 under Superintendent Chapman. He also served under Superintendents Courtenay, Cast, Calkins and Core. 100 - -'-A -, ,. gf The Nineteen Thirl y'-Eight . , ,x ' -hge j. -1- , N.. . 't A yu 1 - E yi -:gf in ' ix HY I -ml TI Fl fi-- I LH 111i le G 1 pi 1 x as 3 as H 13 ,. E4 5 35 -I a 5 R CHEER LEADERS Adviser . Captain . C0-Capla in . Robert Parks William Franklin Leigh Spencer Walter Schnurman Laurin March fatal . NIR. COTTRELL . . ROBERT WARNER . ARTHUR WESTBROOK William Rembt Donald Barclay William Houseworth Robert Timke 101 1- -4.71. ,J L , to 0 F J .4 V5 1 Hempstead Colonial in i' l I 3- X is aiui: ' F, elf - T3 - Flgijxi-h6. l,,'x aqui X .if ' 7 fix' R115 ' fail K3-lima,-Q'q it V S-' T ' W' JL' . A Y i xxrg ll is IIICNII'S'I'I'1,NIl III1 III SI IIII N II, is lln' pronrl possvssur nl' uni' ful' ilu' linvsl Ioollmll Ivznns IIIIII, uxvr pluwql on I un f Q' ' - - g, I l.nn4I. Xml only ix il om nl' ilu Inwl nn lln' Islunrl Irul llu' Irvsl. :ul III'lIllkiII'ilII l'ur Illilllj jl'Ill'S. NIV. Fay clllllvrl :lnfl lrznnvxl Ins Ins! :Incl In-my squznl. xxlnvll xwr1I,lIn'o11gIu Ilu' svusmm will: svxvn xi4'IurI1's unml unv Iiv, will: rm-nmrknlnlv qu-4-1-ss. 'I'ln- Illvn Ifmn' 4-Im-xvn mls mn' lirsl x IVIIIII as IIN' 'I'Ig1'rs Imggq-II IIll'Il'lll'1'X In Iln' Inna' ul' 20 II. Nu-xl Ill Illli' mn Ihr- IIl'll,1IiIIS'2lI'1'll rixul. I rvs-port. Xl Illm' IIMI I31'xiIs'sl:ulil1nl:againilu-'I'ig:4'rs m-nl stalking: Im' QIIIIII4' nnxl llXl'l llHNl'l'1'fI lllvn' IDIIINDIIPIIIS. 32 0. I :n' Ihwkmmy NIIII.4'l'l'1I almost us Inul an Iwuling us I l'm-1-pmt. Imul lln-5 In-III Llu- Ifuynu-n Io Illirly poinls uhilv Inlllylllgllibllt'I0l'IIlI'llIS1'IXtN. 'I'lu- Sm-xxullIl:nIun IINIIHIIS,XXIII!XXI'l'1'N1lNlillIl1II5 sxunllpm-cl Inst 54-ur In IIN- Iilnm- und NI Ililv. xxvrv ulml Ioukl-rl 1- an Itllljjll OIIPUSIIILI 1-lm-x4'n: Iunl Ilw s1'or4'. 27 Il. lm-Ils IIN-1-unlplvln-slm'y. I ln' 4.Imnnn:nI1- I'l51'rs Ilzul IIll'IIISIIlll'Il1HlUI Irving IIN- llrsl In vross IIUIIIIISIUIIIIIS gmail Ilnv. :intl um- Ilml only 4' IUIIVIIKIUWII IUSlNll'1'XNIlI'll ilu- Ilnul gun uns lirml. 'I'Iu' svmw' was III T. 101' T506 i i ll rli1ln'l lukv our lnlllv-zuul-whil,v-slripm-il lads long: Lo IIIICOYCI' anolhvr x ictory. ISWT, ou-r NYOSllblll'y. Zillllllllgll in I hi- lirsl I'1'w llllIllll'l'S ol'l,lu-gzum' the opposition lmvcanu- the second l0lIlX adv lll1'Vlll,LIl5I'Sl whitv-strip:-cl 1-nal zonv. Un za ruin-sonlu-cl hm-hl Nm-plunv hvhl thv honu' tvznn to six points, picking up a zvro I'ori,h1-nisc-lx'm-s. A tough lmlllv il was ull thu way: lhv nuul luunpvrvd both tvanls to a gn-al, 1-xtvnl. 'l'ln-n lhm- ifruifnm'n from Baldwin, lhul Ls-aiu whivh has had 11 footlmall u 1 V 1 F I ' V W ' I 97 ' - - - Q r 1 iv l'ux llll'll on l ll2lIllQS 'lYlIl ' Duv. l his was our hrst de'l'c'aI,, as the ffanu' I'l'Sllll-Pfl in ai wi ln-. lhu l 1 fvrs shoxwcl X . . . r' . P' ' . , 2' . . . . . lhvu' lun-fs Iour lunvs in an Hlll'Illpl- to vross Baldwin s wvll-protvcl.v1l lasl wlutv slrlpo, lrul ll. was all III xzun. ' :- 'l'hv gunna- vmlwl with thx' lvallwr Jusl lIll'll4'S. lK'I'I'llbly long: invhvs, from that bordvr which would lmw- nlvunt IX on us lor s4-vs-ral yn-urs, mot the , x ivtory. This past sm-nson has proflilvs-cl anotlwr ol' Ihv lIlK'IIl0I'HlJll' records and linv ivanls for whivh llvnipslvzul hus lwvn known I'or many vc-urs bavk. N1-xl, yt-ar 11 few of thu V0l0I'iiI1S will luv back lllggllllgf lhv I1-ut,l11'l' for thv liluu and NN hitv. and Lo lill in tha' x'acam'im-s Nlr. Fay has his Cyn on suvvral Invnilmc-rs ol thc' svconrl varsity anrl lhv junior vnrsily lvulns. 103 VF , N iff iw X BASKETBALL THIS YEAPUS varsity basketball quintet ended the season with just about the same record as last year's. Both teams were just a wee bit below the .500 mark, although the Blue and White lads finished second behind Freeport in the Nassau Conference. The Bennermen Won nine games out of the nineteen played this season. The Tigers were swamped by the Long Beach aggregation in their first encounter, 15-41. Garden City topped us by two points, 25-27, and Hempstead's first win of the season was its 21-17 score against the Alumni. The Bengals continued to win by four points over Westbury, 17-13. Then they were defeated again at the hands of Long Beach, 9-26. Sewanhaka was taken over by the local squad by three points, 28-25. The powerful Woodmere five found us easy meatg as the score, 28-43, will tell. The county champs, Freeport, downed us decisively, 8-209 but Glen Cove bowed to the spasmodic Cats, 24320. Two more straight victories then followed. They were Chaminade, 20-16, and a very thrilling match with the Sewanhaka Indians which ended in a 23422 score. 106 'X .N g -QE V -it ef- , gf ig X 'Ihe Auwleen Thirty-Ewht gf X ,,T 'a A .KA 1 -,vw 3? we T Chaminade got revenge next by defeating Hempstead 26-30. Baldwin also was victorious over the Tigers by a 17-21 final score. The Bennermen suffered their worst defeat Of the season at the hands of Freeport, this time, 7-33. In another real thriller Glen Cove came from behind to tally 41 points tO Our 36. Baldwin bowed to the Hempsteadites, 32-25, and Woodmere again made us the underlings, 23-38. Hempstead's last two contests put a nice finishing touch to the court season. The Bengals took Westbury in a tight finish, 17-15, and in the finale the Faculty put up a good game but lost by a 44-36 score. Most of the wearers Of the Blue and White are seniors and have shot their last counting baskets for Hempstead High. Their loyal spirit is appreciated, and the school looks forward to the next season when the newcomers will take up where the graduates left Off. INDIVIDUAL SCORING-BASKETBALL FRANK KIESECKER . . 78 JAMES BROWN . . . . 68 STANLEY BADz1Ew1cz . . 64 ROBERT ZIPP . . . . 62 ALVEOIDE HISBRADY . . 57 SIDNEY OSTROFSKY . . 43 JOHN KYRANAKIS . . . 12 RAYMOND MAKOFSKE . . 8 RALSTON ENGEL . . 7 JOHN O,BRIEN . . . 5 VITO TARULL1 . . , 3 VERNON ADAMS . . . 1 TOTALS . . . Hempstead 408 Opponents 509 105 J' Ill x , i Hempstead Colonial I' -1 I 'W Fai . H 1 . l -4 by 'iv 3.3. . It - 4 'H 'L 4 . . WE' ' 'IL'-5--h :qi u - - --W fp Dio g L - ,- .1 .sn it h h, V fs- V F- L W L- Oil X' -5' D l X Tl eta tt BASEBALL 's TWl'IN'l'Y'-lil!lllT CONSICCIFTIYIQ WlNS+that is the proud record of the llempstead lligh School baseball team. At the beginning of last year's season, the Blue and While had already rung up fourteen straight wins, and the fourteen that the Tigers took in 1937 ran the total up to twenty-eight, which is an inter- national record. The following boys are to be congratulated on their record-breaking performance on the diamond, both at home and away: Herbert Thogode, George Selnnallholfer, lfugene Stratton, Henry Kneuer, Biehard Miller, Andrew Nlaellon- ald, Frank Kieseeker, William Nolan, Ted Annis, Frank Aims and Matthew Oliver. The lirst encounter ol' the season was somewhat. of a tough one. as the Faymen had an advantage ol' only one point when the third out was called in the seventh inning against Baldwin. The score was 54. Woodrnere proved to be easy, and the Tigers swamped them to the tune of ll-1. Tho Zaehmann oultit from Baldwin were again losers to the local lads on their own lield, this time 5fl. The Bengals tallied seventeen points, the most during the season. against Long Beaeh's one in the fourth fraeas of the baseball campaign. The Westbury nine was taken easily, 1043. Next came Freeport, who held the roaring beasts to four runs while gaining three for themselves. Glen Cove was the aw! 106 f 'Ng' wp I 3, f N , 9 4 ' -. 1-7 ! 'X l . T lu' Nineteen Thirty F ight victim of the twenty-first game of the total record, as they were defeated by a 4-1 score. Sewanhaka bowed easily, 7-3g and a few days later Chaminade came very close with nine runs against our ten. Those nine runs were the most that any opposing team chalked up during the season. Westbury was completely defeated as Hempstead swept its two-game series with that schoolg the second score was 14-3. Glen Cove was next with one rung we knocked in seven runs. The last two games were very, very close. The local squad defeated Garden City 5-4, and the only shut-out was handed to Freeport in the last gameg the score read 1-0. This game went into extra innings, which proved that the Faymen could work under pressure against one of the best pitchers of all the high schools. That made twenty-eight straight wins. That is the way it stands now, and, as this copy is handed to the printers, nobody knows how long that streak can be extended. The odds are certainly against us, but with five veterans back this year, the team should be one of the best to be found hereabouts. The 1938 Schedule 3 April 8 BALDWIN B Home May 18 LA SALLE Home 12 WOODMERE Away 19 OPEN f 29 BALDWIN Lf Away 20 SEWANHAKA Home Lt May 3 FBEEPOBT ,S Home 23 OPEN 6 SEWANHAKA Away 24 GLEN COVE Home 10 CHAMINADE Home 25 ST. SIMON STOCK Home 11 WESTBURY Away 26 OPEN 12 OPEN 27 CHAMINADE Away 17 OPEN 31 FREEPORT A Away 107 SYN. Hempstead Colonial X Q .15 i W 3 X -,9 W' XXX SXSE We rgwfw A . if . uv- . MMM V5 'iRAcK THE HIGH-SCHOOL TRACK SQUAD opened their 1937 season with a decisive victory over Westbury, 605-322. The Loebmen showed that almost perfect form which made them the county champions in 1936. In this initial meet, Co-captain Ralston Engel starred, taking first place in both the high jump and the shot-put. Hempstead's other main feature was its sweeping victory in the 880-yard event, in which Edward Murray, Stan Sadoski, and Paul Atkinson finished in first, second, and third places respectively. The Blue and White cinder pacers met defeat for the second time in two years at the hands for should it be the feetPD of Freeport, 37-49. This meet was held at Randall Park on May 8. Freeport's ace, Alvin Seigfriedt, was the outstanding individual, as he took first place in the 100- and 220-yard dashes as well as the broad-jump event. Ralston Engel again captured the high-jump and shot-put finals, but the absence of Co-captain Harry Price was sorely felt by the Loebmen. Chaminade gained their first'T track victory over the Tigers in four years by a very, very close 39f38 score. Hempstead was in the lead, 38-34, as the last event, the 880-yard relay, was about to begin. Chaminade took this, however, which gave them the win by one point. Next on the schedule was Bay Shore. The local track squad journeyed to Suffolk to win easily, 615-312. Five first-place ties were featured on the score card, and this victory made Hempstead's average .500 per cent, winning two and losing two meets. The Nassau County Conference Championship Meet was held at Westbury on their fast and well-cared-for track. Five schools participated, and Freeport came out wearing the crown of victory. The trophy that the Red Devils won had been in the possession of Hempstead for two years. The scores were as follows: Freeport 3453 Chaminade 315 Hempstead 25, Westbury 22 g Sewanhaka 85. The 1938 track team is lacking some of its last year's stars, but, from the many preseason hopefuls, Coach Loeb plans to round out a team which will equal the success of teams of previous years. 108 ff 655 The Nineteen Thirty Elght ,Ll- , 1 + - s 2 g if V sxx N 32- X .. 3 - . . SMX.-N X, . .fit :ur 'qi'-i A., 'QVW' Ann. ' , ' X X. - 1: I . ' ,. :S - . Ex s ' H1 35 A Q K ZQg:' Y ,2- TENNIS ONCE AGAIN HEMPSTEAD has come up with a winning team, finishing second only to Sewanhaka in the Nassau Conference race. Losing only to this school the 1937 team has even eclipsed the fine records of the squads of previous years. With a schedule containing such outstanding teams as Baldwin, Freeport, Law- rence, Garden City, and St. Pauls, it would seem that the outlook for 1938 could not be any too bright. Yet with such able veterans as co-captains Emil and Frank Schiess, Kenneth Helms, and John Phillips returning, we can look forward to a season which in all probability will be one of the most promising in the history of this school. So letis get behind this year's squad and give it our fullest support in its attempt to annex the conference championship. 1937 Record IIEMPSTEAD FREEPORT HEBIPSTEAD ' FREEPORT 0 IIEMPSTEAD BALDWIN IIEMPSTEAD BALDWIN HEMPsTEAD LAWRENCE HEMPSTEAD GARDEN CITY HEMPSTEAD NIINEOLA HEMPSTEAD LAWRENCE HEBIPSTEAD GARDEN CITY 2 HEMPSTEAD SEWANHAKA HEMPSTEAD SEWANIIAKA IIEMPSTEAD NIINEOLA 4719-71-- J - C 1' 'X - - I, I, ' .Qfl Hl'lIlIJSll'lll1 Lolonml L - , , E if ' 4, f Q ff , If aiu? 'f P , . -59,320 0 Z . w- ,t i FENCING IVICNIIINH is a sport which is very much overlooked at Hempstead High School, but without reason: for it is an art requiring much skill and poise, and one which several interested students of this school have mastered. The fencing team includes Paul lieegel, llenry Plant, William Alberga. Charles Suidmack, and George Frede- ricks. .-Ks this book goes to press the learn has participated in only three matches with a .500 per cent average. ln the lirst meet of the season the bib-clad lads were defeated by the more ex- perienced Iiichmond llill fencers, I2-l. This year's squad has had very little ex- perience with outside competition, but as the season progresses the more or less green stabbers will undoubtedly improve to a great extent. The second outside match of the season brought the Blue and White face to face with the llofstra freshman team. The Fayrnen profited by their previous duel with ltichmond llill. and defeated their neighbors by a count. Paul lleegel. whose previous training as a duelist. has placed him in the Yo. l position, outpointed all three of his opponents in this match, which was the deciding factor in llempstead's victory. The third match and the second encounter with llichmond llill saw the local squad lose again. 8-l. It was a hard-fought duel all the way, and most ofthe scores were registered Sell for each individual match, which indicates the improvement of the lfayinen in the short space of three weeks. Several other matches are on the schedule of the fencers, including the inter- scholastic tournalnent at llofstra in t.he near future. They hope to add a few more victories to their record before the close of the season. MW v I v 1 ' W lhc Nineteen 'llzlrty'-Plglll ssc N. ZZ ffgtl' I will :il A i' x ,,.- It -- I I ,..4 MAJ.. -xy gs ,ti ' R - ' L A A - f X, t -'Y R 'Lys px 14.,Qi.JlL.g40w Rf, I 'H GYM Ames ,DJJ President . . . . NIILDRED OLSEN V ice-Presidenl . . FLORENCE GRAHABI Secretary . . VIRGINIA STANDISH AN IMPORTANT part of the girlsf physical education department is the Gym Aid Association. These girls, juniors and seniors, have scheduled periods in which they assist Miss MacCallum and Miss Loew with gym classes. They are chosen because of their interest and ability in sports. The vice-president of this organized group has the responsibility of handling the spreads that close the various seasons. The record of the points earned by every girl in school is kept by the secretary. EE 111 1 vi : Q Q sf , C' 'W l Hempstead Colonial MX 7 'T-55 Ai-X - '- .2 R X 52-i,-.' Ll ' YYFV X K TEAM SPORTS EMPSTEAD girls' sports are conducted on the basis of the intramural system. This enables a greater number of girls to benefit by the activity. At present fifty per cent of all the girls in school partici- pate in after-school activities. A part of the intramural system is the honor team. Honor teams are selected from all the girls taking part in the sport. The choos- ing of the team is the culmination of the season, and it is the aim of every girl to be a member. These teams represent the school in play days. . HOCKEY , With Millie Olsen as the student leader and with Miss Bassemir's aid, the 1937 hockey play was brought throughd' successful season. The participating group was larger this year' - than ever before. In the intramural program, the senior team won first place, and the sophomores placed second. Following this tournament, the chosen honor team played several games at the Great Neck sports day, Hempstead taking sicond place. A social assembly of all hockey players, the traditional spread, closed t e season. BASKETBALL Basketball this year was well managed by student leader Marjorie Hill. Miss Beighley afforded aid from the faculty. The end of the tournament between classes found the seniors in first place, the juniors in second. After the selecting of the honor team, this team and two others made a successful showing at Garden City with three wins and a tie. Hemp- stead was also victorious in a game with the Alumnae. A general get-together, the basketball spread, closed a fine season. BASEBALL D K The sport leader for baseball, season of '38, was Judy McWil- liams. Miss Beighley was faculty adviser. In the 1937 interclass playing the seniors won first place, the juniors second, with close sophomore competition. The baseball outcome in the Hempstead sports day was a triumph for our girls, the honor teams winning most of the games. The '37 season was brought to an end with a spread, at which all the sports were represented. A baseball sea- son as successful as last year's is expected for 1938. TENNIS Tennis is under the supervision of Miss MacCallum and Miss Loew. In the 1937-38 season, tennis was managed by the student le er Weezy Wiesendanger. Mass tryouts are held to choose eight , of t best from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. The , 3551'- . . . . tourn nts are next held, which result m finding the most skillful QI: ',h' 452-sf 020 ' won this t in the fall matches. At the Great Neck sports day, Hempstead triumphed on t tennis courts with all wins. All athletic awards are made under the point system. Each sport has points allotted to it, and more may be gained by leadership of some kind, such as acting as a gym aid. Earning fifty points means numerals, one hundred points, a mono- gram, one hundred and fifty, a letter.' player in ch class and then in the whole school. Marie Garrison M2 'S gi i ,KX 'gg The Nineteen Thirty-Eigh c 1'-5 RQ X n it auf X , if-. - X 44.4,-E ,, IU xv- ... X J, . -..k .,f J.. , .1 . lxevxs V xi ,. , N.-4. , in-lr -.K -..- --' ' .. ,, 1 - ::: . 1X v 'H 53: , X. Q9 I I R -,I Q, IH JA M x V U XNM EASKETE HOCKEY TEAM INDIVIDUAL SPORTS The Greek Games are presented annually in the form of competition between the sophomore and freshmen girls. Hurd- ling, discus throwing, hoop rolling, chariot races and torch races are the athletic events. Dancing, lyric writing and singing are also part of the presentation. The games have been kept much the same as the first Greek games were, with the idea that sportsmanship and fighting well is more important than conquering. This year the games are under the student supervision of Ruth Haysman and under the direction of Miss MacCallum and Miss Loew. The 1937 Greek Games were won by the sophomores, the class of '39. RIDING f Anne Whitney acted as the sport leader of riding this season, W X j yr if with Miss Schwedes, Miss Johnson and Miss Rowles as faculty X Q advisers. Riding classes meet once a week. The girls are in- structed in riding for form, trotting, cantering, mounting and f yy, dismounting. Hempstead tied for first and second places in the riding exhibition at the Great Neck sports day. The group ' ' ' .uf usually closes the season with a horse show and a picnic ride. GREEK GAMES MQ mwgf' N K7 ' af, V lf 'ffl' X , ' 2 CW as GOLF The 1937-38 golf season was carried on under the student leadership of Helen Egloff and the faculty supervision of Miss Rowles. This group plays in the spring and fall at Old Westbury- The girls learn the different strokes with instruction from the professor, Mr. Noong they then play on the course. Q0 HIKING W, X ff Hiking this year was under the student leadership of Mar- IIM A bf 4 jorie Bischoff, with Miss Wohlschlegel as faculty adviser. Each Af ff? week this group takes a long walk to some one of the more in- g 0 i efff teresting spots near by. They have hiked to the Roosevelt Raceway, Barnum's Woods, and also to the Mineola Fair. gf of Their longest walk was the seven-and-a-half-mile hike around 1 ,A fygllifii Aff .Wi ' the Hempstead State Park Lake. The girls usually close the season with a picnic hike. ROLLER SKATING -- The 1937-38 roller skating group was headed by the student - leader Evelyn Urlacher, with Miss Layton the faculty adviser. ' This group meets once a week to skate at the Mineola Skating -- - Rink. There the girls skate to music and have learned several ii S? H i' dance steps, such as the Circle Waltz and the Chicago Hop. li U J I ua :ff r , I - X jf The Nineteen Thirty-Eight N 1 1 A 4, 5 GREEK BMA 1, . MM ff WM 2 -.1 LJ sisrl ' fb N :il 'I W -ry 1 1 't5 it T - - -, ii? sv Q ' - wr :i W I I orkry . liuxkfilbull Basflm II . 'l'Pnni.v Golf . Hiding . llikiny . . Greek tlulmhv . Holler Skuliny SPORT LEADERS . NlILDRED OLsr:N . . lwARJORIE ll1LL JUDITH NlCWILLI.ANlS RUTH WIESENDANGER . . HELEN lCGLoFF . . ANNE WHITNEY N1 Anaomn Bisonow . RUTH HAYSMAN . EVELYN Ilnmmmn lll'I.fXDlNtl ALL Sl'0li'l'S are student leaders, in addition to supervisors from the faculty. These girls are elected by the group participating in the activity on the basis of their outstanding achievement and interest in the activity. Much of the responsibility ol' managing the sports program rests on their shoulders. All girls' sports at lleinpstead are represented by this group. ' .1 i'l+X. . , S .5 ,H 1- 3- , ' 45 . X -ff! 'X 45 H w,x 5-Xiw p 44 I -:Emma ' it 116 Tlu- Nirwtvvn Thirty Eufh I i x v 1 sl H pn if 'S ill , J M x A K K v H 1 1 1 , un - Q , -Q ,ww gt: , V Q I 1'5i2r4a.m . w 1 F. 1 X N 'M f RY J M ggg ' -N ' ffm ! ' biex I NX 1 wh og X- 1 , 3 . SEX V - Q, u X-.MW Ng -- r ' 36 S 5 Q ' X-I KT, 4 -- lb a V H i ii' W M 'am ANVAN mmm ' ' lk 33-1- wi, . W 3, X ' v , 346' x' F,.,.- HW rc- -Af-H-k--4- sr ,- xl 1 A W- -'W'-'Q H6 '. ... -,, -4 ,.............i,, -.-QL -. ,,..,,.....i ,Q 5 Nix . Diff lfw n - 4 xg W .ur ' :Aki X U W Us - ' .. 'tiff 9 1 K7 lb' X re of . Y wiv ABRAMS, THURLAND NICKNAME: Abe or Butch Abe is just a name for lazy people, who can't get up enough energy to call me Abrams instead. A girl from Michigan once called me Butch with added expression, and since then it has been a regular name for me. ACKERLY, DOROTHY NICKNAME: Red I was given this name because I am a carrot-top. ADAMS, MARY NICKNAME: Chubby The reason was and is quite obvious. ADAMS, VERNON NICKNAME: None I have no nickname, because I haven't any friends. ANNIS, THEODORE NICKNAME: Stretch Derived from the long reach I possess. APTED, LUCILLE NICKNAME: Lu Lu I got this nickname through none of my doings. My friends just used the f'u'st two letters in my first name. For reference see the Saturday Evening Post, the small cartoon of little Lu Lu. ARNOTT, CARL NICKNAME: Spike My friends decided to give me a nickname. Because I pal around with a tough fellow who is a good boxer and football player, they decided on Spike, and so it is. ASKERBERG, GLADYS NICKNAME: Gay Because of my initials being G. A., a very convenient Y was added, and I am now known as Gay. ASSIP, EUGENE NICKNAME: Lefty AXELSON, RUDOLPH NICKNAME: Jeeps Being tired of addressing me by my first name, one fellow started to call me Jeeps Since then we both call each other by that name. BANNERMAN, RUTH NICKNAME: Boo I received a lot of spankings when I was little and it always made me rather angry. Even though I was guilty, I would console myself, and say- Poor 'Boo' you know you aren't to blame They'll be sorry for this some day. And that is how I got that name. BARROWS, BARBARA NICKNAME: Bumps There was a time in my youth when I was called Bumps, . But that was such a long time ago. Now you can call me Bobbie or Bob, Because they are the logical names you know. P.S. Never call me Babs. BARTANOWICZ, PHILIP NICKNAME: Schoolboy I work with older fellows than I. Because I work H7 empstead Colonial TR E CO FESSIO By The Seniors part time and still go to school, these friends named me Schoolboy. 1 don't like this name for it makes me feel awkwardq but it seems there is nothing I can go about it. I just have to stand being called School- oy. BAUMANN, JOHN NICKNAME: Professor Standing near the door at four Someone cried, Hey, Professor Since then it's been pro and prof 3 But I don't mind, I think they're tops. BEAM, CARL NICKNAME: Beamus A number of years ago my friends added us to each others' names. Consequently I was dubbed Beamus, and the name stuck. BECK, LIZETTE NICKNAME: Lizzy The boys and girls in my neighborhood started calling me Lizzy when I was twelve years old, and I have kept it ever since. BECKETT, DANIEL NICKNAME: Dan'l Q Due to my quaint, queer, querulous, questioning, quick, quacking, quiet attitude toward life, I de- serve such a thirst-quenching name. BEDELL, BEULAH NICKNAME: Bibs I was given this name by a friend who claimed my name was too difficult to pronounce and too formalg not because I needed a bib. BEDELL, ELIZABETH NICKNAME: Petty My nickname means small, but as far back as I can remember I was always tall. BEEKMAN, JEANETTE NICKNAME: Speedy I am often called Speedy because I run very much, and I am swift in all my actions. BELUS, FLORENCE NICKNAME: Honey This was my mother's idea, She's called me Honey ever since --! BENNETT, CONSTANCE NICKNAME: Connie My nickname would obviously be Connie, There isf ng story attached to it. Can you make anything o it BENNETT, REGINA NICKNAME: Gina I have been called everything from Bean Pole to Reggie. Some of them even called me Gin, but I soon put a stop to that. After breaking them of the habit, they had to call me somethingg someone suggested Gina, and ever since then it has stuck. BERTOLINI, JOHN NICKNAME! J. B. In my youth, my position in life and my nature was such that it warranted this title. BIGBIE, WILLIAM NICKNAMES: Flap, Bigears, Bill My friends call me everything and anything. Flap, Bigears, Bill, Can't tell the rest of the things they call me. BINSACK, MARGARET NICKNAME: Binnie My real name is Margaret Mary, But I don't like that so much. They used to call me Binsack, And sometimes even Pest g But now they call me Binnie, And really that's the best. BISCHOFF, MARJORIE NICKNAME: Midge Midge was taken from a name of a character in one of Carolyn Wells' books. 'fwfr' 4 5' an X X Aa , k ig, at 1 B-. l 'Eg . -1-anfgvll ttf' , L, -' M rf -ll x TF I . .I l at '-'tri A W., fx, BISHOP, ROY NICKNAME! Shorly They all make fun of my sad plight, I cannot grow by day or night, So when 'm called I act quite haughty, For mi nickname is just plain Shorty. BLANC , LILLIAN NICKNAME: Lil Lil, short cut for Lillian. BRACHT, GERTRUDE NICKNAME: Mitz I was first called Mitz by a friend. I don't know how she ever thou ht of the name. BRADY, DOLORES NICKNAME: Dee Once upon a time, not so long ago, I had so many nicknames I developed an inferiority complex, jump- ing every time a name was called. After much strenuous thought, I incorporated myself under the name of Dee. BRAST, GEORGE NICKNAME: Do De In my youth I was acquainted with an intelligent youngster who looked up the meaning of the name Geor e. It was Do Deng hence the nickname. BRENRER, CHARLOTTE NICKNAME: Polly I received the name Polly because I was so lo- quacious. BRITWAR, JACK NICKNAME: Porky I'm called this for no reason. I've never lived in a ig pen, and I don't go with beans. BIEOCKMANN, MARJORIE NICKNAME: Margie My friends thought Marjorie was too long so they cut it short. BROWN, JAMES A. NICKNAME! Punchy Punchy because I walk in a daze. BROZAK, ANN HOPE NICKNAME: Duchess My family named me Duchess, because I never answered when called Annie. BRUNDAGE, ROY NICKNAME: None I was born at Richmond Hill on December 30, 1917. I like to read a good book and, when able, to find the time to ride a horse or play tennis. BRUNING, ANNA NICKNAME: Dabby About five years ago I offered to dry the dishes for my aunt. She handed me the dish towel and I started -breaking them. Instead of calling me clumsy, she called me Dabby and Dabb it has been. CADDICK, BRUCE NICKNAME: Grandpa I have been nicknamed Grandpa for some un- known reasong but it might be because of creaking under innings. CAIN, THERESA N1cKNAMEs: Resee and Irish I have two nicknames, Resee and Irish. Resee was the name I got when m sister couldn't say Theresa: so she left ofl' the Yl'he and called me Resee . Irish was the name I received from Tex at a party where I wore a bright green dress. That is the name that most of the kids call me today. CALDWELL, HOWARD NICKNAME: Howie The boys called me Alice before I started to schoolg don't ask me why. I suppose I looked like a sissy, and maybe I still do. I am always known as Howie : although there have been plenty of nicknames since, including Butch, Hand, and Muscles CANTFIL, AUGUST NICKNAME: Balch I got that name from working in the slaughter house in the Chicago Stockyards. CARMICHAEL, DORIS NICKNAME: Mike Though there are names by which I might be known And many I would better like, I seem to be destined to own The craziest name of Mike. CAROTA, ALFRED NICKNAME: Accidental Al They call me Accidental Al because I am always bumping into someone when I am playing basketball or f ll. I f I X 557, sl .Non A ' l ' CHAPMAN, WILLIAM NICKNAME: Cha pie Of all the different nicknames I have been calied, Chappie seems to stand first in line. I guess this is just a family nickname since my father and two brothers are called the same thing. There isn't much to say about the origin of the name, just that it comes from my last name. CHESLAK, EDWARD NICKNAME: Shamrock CHRISTENSEN, LUELLA NICKNAME: Dolly After I was born, my sister thought my mother had bought her a live doll to play with, so she gave me the name of Doll . CHRISTMAN, DOROTHY NICKNAME: Christie Christie is the nickname, folks. It's just a shorten- ing of the last name, and it suits me better than the usual f'Dot, which I hate. The name from the Jolly Eleven Club is Chum which is the name given to all ten members. CLARK, MALCOLM NICKNAME: Mack When I was a little boy in shorts, they were building the Parkway and the men who drove the trucks let me ride with them. It happened to be a Mack truck I rode in, so I have been called Mack by my friends. CLAYTON, JUNE NICKNAME: June-bug My friends like to make my name longer rather than shorter, the usual purpose of a nick-name. CLEARY, MARY NICKNAME: Butch Because I'm so tou hi COLAHAN, HELEI5 NICKNAME: Gabby Because of my silent nature. COLLINS, LYMAN NICKNAME: Ripper I acquired it from Ripper Collins of the Chicago Cubs, who is no relative of' mine and certainly has no similarities. CONKLIN, EDWARD NICKNAME: Conk Around our neighborhood all the fellows call one another by their last namesg Conk is a contraction of Conklin. CONSTABLE, JOHN NrcKNAME: Jack When I came into the world I was dubbed John. I suppose John sounded too sophisticated, so now I am Jack, or Jock. COOK, CHARLES B. NICKNAME: Cookie I'm most commonly called Cookie from my last name, Cook, and that one time hit, Here Comes Cookie. I'm also called Butch from my middle initial, B. CORNELL, ADELE NICKNAME: Cornie Lazy friends named me Cornie, Because my right name was too longie. So I know that you'll agree, My friends were not much help to me. CORRIGAN, WALTER NICKNAME: Cootie Head In Roosevelt near my home There lives a boy named Ed. One day while scratching my dome, He called me Cootie Head. Now I didn't like it at first And I got very mad, But since then it has stuck, And I've decided it's not so bad. COTTER, CAROLYN NICKNAMES: Suzy and Jughaid In Mr. Pill's English III class, someone asked what my middle initial was. I said it was S for Suzabelle. I think little Jughaid in the Barney Google strip is cute: so I'm called that. COYLE, MARGARET NICKNAME: Margy My real name is Margaret, but I am called Margy. This was selected because it is short for Margaret. H8 The Nineteen Thirty-Eigh CRAIG, ETHEL NICKNAME: Stub It may seem to you a little cracked To tell you this, but it's a fact That I did stub my toe and fall So, folks, I guess that must be all. DARCY, MARJORIE NICKNAME: Midge One evening, I was introduced to three boys. My name, Marge, was not pronounced clearly and they thought it was Midge No amount of explaining could change Midge back to Marge so now I am Midge to everyone. DAVEY, LEON NICKNAME: Davey Most of my friends call me Davey because they like it better, but some call me Davey Jones. DAVIDS, HERBERT NICKNAME: Bral I've had a lot of nicknames in my life, but the one that has stuck is Brat. I used to pal around with some older fellows when I was small, and one fellow began to call me Brat. Finally all the fellows started calling me Prat, and it has stayed with me to this day. I guess I'm destined to be called Brat for the rest of my life. DAVIS, CALVIN NICKNAME: Whizzer Ya got me! DAVIS, CHARLOTTE NICKNAME: Chic First they called me Chiclet Now they call me Chic, I don't know how I got it, But I think it's pretty slick. DAVIS, RICHARD E. MCSHANE NICKNAME: Dixie I come from below the Mason-Dixon line. DAWSON, RAYMOND NICKNAME: None Raymond Dawson is my name. Not Buttercup or Joe. I'd like to see it stay the same, And hate to see it go. DEACON, RAYMOND NICKNAME: Deak The name Deacon is very religious, and as I have no religious virtues, I am called Deak. DEARCANGELIS, FERNANDO ALFRED NICKNAME: Nano When I was about four years old, some of the boys couldn't pronounce my name so they called me Nano. have been called that ever since. DEGRAUW, RICHARD NICKNAME: Machine Gun Balch I obtained this name in the seventh grade, because I was always imitating gangsters with the aid of rulers, erasers, and other objects which were used as machine uns, bombs, etc. DEMESKO, OLGA NICKNAME: Pee Wee We work on a farm, and have a grand time Thinking of nicknames for each other. I have it! said she, Oh, this it shall be! From then, Olga was called Pee Wee. DE PASQUALE, ALBA NICKNAME: Kurkie My nickname is Kurkie. Some old neighbors thought my name didn't fit me so they decided on Alba-Kurk and then Kurkie. It has stuck to me for years, but I still don't like it. DESCH, CLIFFORD NICKNAME: Rip It was back in '26 When Wimpy's tongue did tricks. Instead of Cliff, to him it was Wip Wip and Rip sound the same, And soon to everyone, Rip I became. DIONISI, JOSEPH NICKNAME: Swampy Incoherent-too many details! DIXON, RUTH NICKNAME: Sugar One evening Ruth Dixon went to a hobo party and H9 Hempstead Colonial she wore a costume of Jack Frost Sugar bags. From that day to this some people call her Jack Frost or Sugar, DODD, WILBURN NICKNAME: None DRAB, JOSEPH NICKNAME: Wild Oats Wild Oats because my hair would always stand up in the morning no matter what I put on it, and there- fore the students in the bus nicknamed me Wild Oats. DRAKE, BARBARA NICKNAMES: Bob, Babs, Bobby These are merely the popular nicknames for Barbara. DRAPER, ETHEL NICKNAME: Shulla Upon being introduced to a young man who con- fessed that Ethels were scarce among his acquaint- ances except for Ethel Shutta, the singer, he promptly christened me Shutta. DUSCHENCHUK, WALTER NICKNAME: Dusie My nickname started a couple of years ago when some fellows cut my name from Duschenchuk to just Dusie. My full name is probably too hard to pronounce for most people, so everybody calls me Dusie. EDWARDS, CLYDE NICKNAME: Pappy It started in a Drum and Bugle Corp, when I dis- covered a cat with her family of day-old kittens. EGLOFF, RENUS NICKNAME: Eggy The reason for this peculiar nickname seems logical. Whenever I'm asked my name, I say Renus Egloff, and if not asked how to spell the surname it is usually spelled Eggloff. EHMANN, GRACE NICKNAME: Corky When I was rather small, And yet too big to crawl, My corkscrew curls were long and gawky And that is why they call me Cork . ENGEL, ANNA MARIE N3icKNAME: Rosie A few summers ago, a group of my friends and I organized the Foist Avenue and Toity-Toid Street Gang. We called ourselves Semmy, Jakie, and Rosie I was given the name of Rosie. I've never divulged the secret before, and when the Colonial comes out the Gang will be changed to a bunch of ferocious head-hunters. EVERS, CHARLES NICKNAME: Flash One day as I was leaving a class in the middle of the period, the teacher told me to hurry back. I said, I'll be back in a flash-with a flash. Since then I have been called Flash. FERRIS, EDWARD NICKNAME: He'd rather not say I am purely a business man with little time for social affairs. I have a very profitable business selling refrigerators and ice boxes to the Eskimos during the winter season. As for my nickname, I'd rather not write anything, because I don't like it. FIELD, WYLMA NICKNAME: Willy This name is an obvious contraction of my fu'st name. FINCK, FLORENCE MABEL NICKNAME: Frenchie How I got this name is beyond me. When I came in one night, someone called out Hello Frenchie! -ever since I have been called by that. I much prefer Flo, FINE, LAWRENCE NICKNAME: La The trend these modern days seems to be growing toward abbreviation. The evolution of my many lettered name I hereby cite as an illustration: Law- rence, Laurie, Larry, Law, and finally f'La. FINNEGAN, FLORENCE NICKNAME: Finny The ambitious students in Hempstead High found Florence too dignified, and Finnegan too difficult, so they just said Finny, off! we- ski 1 5 xxx '. ut- 'L is x: kia., Q X Q . 5 lf s. : X 'gi o ' 1. -.-.-.- FLANNERY, JOSEPH NICKNAME: Red I really have no nickname, but most people call me Red, ' because of the brilliant color of my hair. Otherwise I am known to my friends as just plain, everyday Joe. FLYNN, RUTH N ICKNAME: Prunella It was given to me by my cousin, because I reminded himk of a girl he knew from Lone Mountain, Ken- tuc y. FORMAN, AARON NICKNAME: Marie Due to my resemblance to the ex-champion, and the fact that I box a little, I received the name of Maxie. FRANKLIN, WILLIAM NICKNAME! Wimpy In the year 1931 when I was known as Bill, there po ped up a club of which I became a member. The girls were given boys' names and the boys were given girls' names. I was christened with Clarice Wimple- poof. One thoughtful soul shortened it down to Wimple, but the rest of the members thought that Wimpy was easier to say. Since then I have been called by that name, thanks to those unthoughtful friends. Of course I didn't acquire it through my dainty a petite. FREAM, LEROY NICKNAME: Kid My father started calling me this. I guess it's because he just couldn't see me as grown up. Then again there must be something about me which ins ires it, for while workingi last year the men in the plant started calling me id. I think if I'm called Kid after I leave school, I'll ow a heard and be a hermit. FREDERICKS, LAERA E. NICKNAME: Speedy Of a nickname I was needy, I am slow, so they called me Speedy, I believe in taking my time, And that has made this jingle rhyme. FRENCHUK, SOPHIE NICKNAME: Frenchie The derivation of this is obvious. FRIEDMAN, SHIRLEY NICKNAME: Blackie They call me Blackie Because of my dark complexion. I hate this name-I think it's whacky But don't et the wrong impression. FUCHS, ABTE NICKNAME: Honest Abe Do you doubt me? GALLASCH, CHARLOTTE NICKNAME: Fuzz The nickname Fuzz originated with my white angora sweater, and became more widely spread when I started wearing fuzzy bangs. GARRISON, MARIE NICKNAME: Gigs The 've called me Inch, Cotton Top, and Fluffy, But all have sounded rather stuffy, Now it's Gigs because of my laugh, Which I ho e will lease the Colonial staff. GARTHWAITE, HOWARD NICKNAME: None Unless a person has some outstanding or unusual feature in his appearance, he is not likely to have a nickname. I have none of these features: therefore no nickname. GEBHARDT, FREDERICA NICKNAME: Freddie When I was small I had always wanted to dress as a boy, so my father bought me a boy's suit and a pi . From the nickname Rica, they changed to l?x?eddie which suited me much better. i,,,ff GIACINTO, SALVATORE NICKNAME! Fido I always like to chew on a pencil. One day I had about seven pencils in my mouth, and the seventh grade teacher caught me and gave me this name. GITZINGER, IRENE NICKNAME: Bing I was given this name because my girl friend's name was Bang GLENN, MARIE NICKNAME: Mee Wee The girls called me Mee Wee, because I was so much smaller than they were. GOEPFERT, WILLIAM NICKNAME: Bill Although I didn't arrive on the first of the month, I was called Bill 'ust the same. GOLDSMITH, STENARD NICKNAME: Stenny My nickname is Stenny It's not worth a penny, But it'll have to do. What think you? GOLEGO, WILLIAM NICKNAME: Gigalo My name may be Go-le-go, But I think some people are nuts, Because they call me Gigalo. Well, oh, rutz. GOODWIN, LILLIAN NICKNAME: Lil, or Duchess I've had quite a number of nicknames, but the only one that has lasted is Lil. Some of my friends call me Duchess, but I prefer plain Lillian. GRABEK, BENJAMIN NICKNAMES: Son and Sonn When I was a very little boy, my father used to call me Son. My comrades would hear him and they started to call me Sonny. Now that I am older, all my friends call me by my right name but my family and one or two friends who still call me t'Sonn . GRAHAM, FLORENCE NICKNAME: Lambie When I was a baby, everyone would remark, Isn't she a lamb? The name persistedg but as I grew older, it chan ed to Lambie. ' GREENBAUM, ARNOLD NICKNAME: Dink In my eighth-grade class we always discussed radio and movie stars, and so one day we were discussing about Schnozzle Dm-ante and his favorite song Dink-A-Dink-A-Doo. I started imitating him, and when I finished singing his song, they started calling me Dink. It has stayed with me ever since. GRIFFIN, MARIE NICKNAME: Shorty This nickname was wished upon me because of my lack of size. HACKETT, JAMES NICKNAME: M. G. M. This was given to me because of my middle name which ha ns to be Leo. HAGELSTEIQBN, IDA NICKNAME: Monkey Once ufmon a time, . When was in my prime, I earned the name of Donkey, And now it's changed to Monkey. CIt must be my good looks.j HALLENIUS, LILLIAN NICKNAME: Skeeziz I had bangs, and they were always in my face. HAMLET, JOHN NICKNAME: Ham Derived from Hamlet. HANSEN, ALICE NICKNAME: Infant Through some quirk of fate, most of my friends' ages exceed mine by one or two years. I am usually GERARD, LUCILLE NICKNAME: Lueybelle the youngest in our gatherings, and I am the young- A irl on Jack Benny's program was called Lucy- est in our sorority. ence Little Alice acquired the belle , and one day in band, when I was asked to play, name Infant. some one called me Lucybelle, and I have been that HAR PELL, DOROTHY ever since. NICKNAMES: Dot and Butch GERKEN, FREDERICK NICKNAME: Pickles Like most of the Dorothys I am just plain Dot Origin-faculty member! to everyone. Yet, there is another name used only 120 2 5-of Tl N' Th' E' h 5 X1 ze meteen lrty- lg t '10 ll-A' fda. gal :E X nr :' 5: ' ., E5 ,S . X a f . L 5' Q ,- 1 yi A-3 l u 5 f 0 'W ? 27 C: when we girls get together. There are eight of us, and we all have such flowery names as Gat, Spike, Shrimp, etc. Mine happens to be Butch. HARRIS, EILEEN NICKNAME: I As most of my friends are of the lazy type, they found my name a trifle too long to suit them, so they cut it down to just plain I. HARROWER, EUGENE NICKNAME: Shorty Very agnpropriate for one 6 feet 3 inches tall. HARTO , JOHN NICKNAME: Fat Since my weight is slightly over 200 lbs., I think it is obvious how I got it. HARTZELL, CLAUDE R., JR. NICKNAME: Bunny Last year a boy started calling me this crazy name in an article in the Patriot. Because of this I have been called it by some people, but I wish they would stop it! HAUFT, VIRGINIA NICKNAME! Pups Ever since I can remember, I've wanted a nickname, But every one called me Jinnie, just the same. Then some one spoke to the dog, I thought they meant me. Now I'm called Pups Though why's a mystery. HAUSMANN, NVALTER NICKNAME: Slugger Last summer in every inning Of' baseball, I surely was winning: But then came a slump And I was down in the dump. I tried to repeat The difficult feat, But finally was called, With mockery bold, The sarcastic title of Slugger. I-IAYSMAN, RUTH NICKNAME: Hazy It is derived by shortening the name Haysman down to four letters. HEALY, BERNADETTE NICKNAME: Bernie My mother called me Bernadette, My father called me Sis, My friends all call me Bernie, So I think I'll stick to this. HEDEMARK, ROOSEVELT NICKNAME: Roose I received my nickname from the boys who used to come to my house when we played sand lot baseball. Instead of calling me by my first name, they just called me Roose, because my first name was too long. HEFFERNAN, FLORENCE NICKNAME: Shorty Draw your own conclusions why I am called Shorty. HEINLEIN, MARY MAGDALEN NICKNAME: Lene Recently I've acquired the nickname Lene. Just why-well, I think it's due to the over-abundance of girls answering to the common name of Mary. My friends decided to make mine different. HELYER, ELLEN NICKNAME: None Ellen Helyer is my name. Nicknames I have none. For this I'm very sorry, As it must be lots of fun. HEURICH, ADELE NICKNAME: Del Because my first name was too long to say, it was shortened to Del, HEWEL, ELIZABETH NICKNAME: Lee Most Elizabeths are called Betty, but I am an ex- ception. I am called Lee. After addressing me by every possible nickname, my sister finally originated the name Lee, Thus it stuck. 121 Hempstead Colonial HEWEL, HELEN NICKNAME: Gypsy Once for a masquerade party I decided to go as a gypsy. It was rather appropriate since I have black hair, dark eyes and dark skin. Thus the name Gypsy became mine. HILL, MARJORIE NICKNAME: Marge or Margie Very seldom do people call me Marjorieg for Marge or Margie is much shorter and easier to say. They come in handy when I am playing basketball or hockey, because they take less time to say. HILLMAN, CHARLES NICKNAME: Glass Arm While we were playing ball one Sunday, our pitcher blew up. The coach sent me in to the box to pitch which had never done before. Having a weak arm the fellows began to call me Glass Arm, or in other words quit now and save yoiu' arm g but I turned the tables on them, and became a valuable pitcher with a valuable Glass Arm. HMIELENSKI, THEODORE NICKNAME: Muffy Of the many nicknames which I have been called, Muffy is the one that stuck. HOFFMAN, CARL NICKNAME: Beans Around home I was called by my middle name, Heinzg so the fellows began calling me Beans, one of Heinz's fifty-seven varieties. HOLMGREN, RUTH NICKNAME: Blondie I was nicknamed Blondie, because my complexion is light and I have blonde hair. My girl friend called me Blondie, and the name has been with me for a long time. HORBACHEWSKI, GEORGE NICKNAME: Harbie Due to difficulty in pronouncing my last name, I acquired this. HORNING, FREDERICK NICKNAME: Fritz I am called Fritz by my friends because I play the Hump pah, or in common language, the tuba. HORTON, VIRGINIA NICKNAME: Gingerpop One night at my aunt's house, the older folks were drinking that which I couldn't have, so I asked for gin erpop. Ever since I've been called Ginger p. HOUSEWORTH, CHARLES NICKNAME: Bglltk Cute boy scouts in Detroit gave it to me. tShort for Charlesj. My brother kept it going when we moved. Next time we move, I'm going to call him Alowishes in front of everybody strange. HUDSON, BETHENE NICKNAMES: Betty, Taffy Betty because it's easier to say than Bethene. Taffy because it is the color of my hair. HUDSON, JACK NICKNAME: None In all my life I've had some luck, Because no nickname ever stuck, I was born, baptized, and christened Jack, But try to convince the teachers of that. HUMMEL, ADRIENNE NICKNAME! Ade It seems as if my name has always been difficult to say, so it has been shortened to Ade. JACOBOVIC, HELEN NICKNAME: None I've never had a nickname although I've always wanted one. I still hope to get one. My friends never call me any other name than just plain Helen. JAGER, KATHERINE NICKNAME: Dunky Probably because as a kid I would dunk my cake in my milk when my mother wasn't looking. JANDL, MARGOT NICKNAME: Spongy My nickname is Spongy due to a permanent wave which I had one summer, which expanded and con- tracted just like a sponge when wet. JANSON, ETHEL NICKNAME: Shrimp I received my nickname, Shrimp, when I was in grammar school and have been called that ever since. That is because in grade school I was always the shortest in the class, and I still am. z....,, , , -1 I 1- KFYu.qy.v.:'l ff Will' n Q 'rv 'FT-Et. l ldv :1 I lo 1'I 4 I - .E E. 2 'irfexw s X fhif 5: , , ' .txt - ,r 4 1 1 A- I .- A f X W W 15, .. fp. as , '- ' Q Fife .un - f-W, We-, sl ' w X ,d v-,gi 'A' ' 'ta JASCHKE, ANNELIESE NICKNAME: Fattie I have been called this since I was a baby when my mother once found me in front of the cupboard eating a und of lard she had in the house. JOHNSON, RAYMOND NICKNAME: Bike I received this from friends when riding a motorcycle. JOHNSTON, JOHN NICKNAME: Ching I always raved so much about Ching Johnson, the hoarhey player, that my friends started to call me ll .11 JONES, gBARBARA NICKNAME: One of the Jones girls You would like to hear my nickname? Or shall I say nicknames? Well-I have been called everything from Bubs to Gypsy Rose Jones, and I certainly can not account for the latter. I am also called one of the Jones irls. JORDON, CLINTON NICKNAME: Clink One of my friends remarked that my brains were a bit loose, and called me Clink instead of Clint. JUDD, FREDA NICKNAME: Knickers I was called this, because I went sleigh riding one day with a group of friends and wore my father's knickers. KALCHUK, ALEXANDRIA NICKNAME: Allie or Sandy People 'ust shortened Alexandria. KALINOi7VSKI, HENRY NICKNAME: Hank All little boys like to play cops and robbers and they like to have names that suit this game. Mine became Hank, and up to this day the gang still call me that. KALINOWSKI, STANLEY S. NICKNAME: Stan I'm as gentle as a lion and as rough as a mouse, but it is good to hear Stan in passing the halls. KAPLAN, EDWIN NxcKNAMEs: Stretch, Duke, Kapy, and Schlep I have never had a nickname which did stick. In my time I have been called, Stretch, Duke, Kapy, and Schlep and a host of other titles which good taste does not permit. KASHUBA, ANITA NICKNAME: Neut I obtained this name through the use of the word nut. Being from the South, I pronounced it neut. From that time on, this has been my name. KAVANAUGH, ELEANOR NICKNAME: Bunny All because I wore a white angora sweater, the girls at lunch began to call me 'L Bunny. Even Mrs. Davis wanted to pat it. KEHL, DOROTHY NICKNAME: Dot Dot is my nickname because it takes too much time to say Dorothy. KELLEHER, ELIZABETH JANE N ICKNAME: Betty Jane My relatives first called me Betty Jane when I was about two. This was later shortened to Betty. KELLER, JOHN NELSON NICKNAME: Professor In the grades I studied continuously and was con- sidered one of the brightest upils in the school. Then I came to high school. ,Everything changed. My friends still call me Professor, but for exactly the opposite reason. KELLY, CATHERINE NICKNAME: K ae Like many people, as I grew older, I took a dislike to my first name Catherine, because it was so long. I shortened it to Kay, but later, because there were too many girls with the same nickname, I changed it to Kae. KELLY, FRANCIS RICHARD NICKNAME: Hank Hank was a convenient handle when we played cowboys and injuns when I was a kid. Q' l x 5. V 9 L KELLY, HELEN NICKNAME: Scar I got this name from my sister because she couldn't say sister when she was small. I have been called this by my family. KENNEY, MILDRED NICKNAME: Kenny I received this name because a few of my friends decided that Millie sounded Umph as they expressed it. KIESECKER, FRANK NICKNAME: Snatch Because I use the phrase Come on, let's get a little sraatchil' no matter where I am, I have been called I natc . KLAPPERT, EDWARD NICKNAME: None I'm just plain me! KLEEMANN, MILDRED NICKNAME: Squeaky Everyone calls me Squeaky, because I am very temperamental, and it seems that when I become angry I raise my voice to a high pitch, which makes me sound squeaky. KNEPTON, ROBERT NICKNAME: Kneppie Kneppie is a name with which I am stuck, And when people see me the try to duck, Because my column is the Spider and the Fly, But you can't blame me for wanting to try. KNEUER, HENRY NICKNAME: Chink My nickname Chink was given me by my big brother. While in grammar school he was always called Chink, and, when he left, I was stuck with the nickname for no reason that I can see. Can you? Shhl KNOESS, ROBERT NICKNAME: Nestle This developed from the wrong pronunciation of my last name. KOBRINETZ, ALEXANDRIA NICKNAME: Scotty About ten years ago Mother's favorite Scotty-dog died. Feeling very sorry over her loss, and wishing to remember him, the complications fell on me. KOKTISH, ADOLPH NICKNAME: Grubby They call me Grubby for stout. KOMITOR, MALCOLM A. NICKNAME: Mak They call me Mak, I'm not to blame It's the initials of my name. Malcolm was too long to say, So Mak became my name. KOROLUCK, FRIEDA NICKNAME: Fritz My girl friends call me Fritsie, Because they think it's enoughg My brothers call me Fritz, Because they think it's rough. KOSHANSKY, ANNA NICKNAME: Charlie Due to my quick, short, flat steps, a neighbor started calling me Charlie. He said it suited me, and con- tinued to call me by that name. KOWALSKI, HENRY NICKNAME! Doc Of all the nicknames, I have L'Doc. This was given to me for trying to cure human and animal friends. Not because I was good, but I'd either make them or break them. KRAUSS, DOROTHY NICKNAME: Snoop The natural nickname is Dot, but recently it is Snoop Csince I started being a reporter for a neighborhood newspaperb. KUETTNER, KURT NICKNAME: Cutie or Dutch I was nicknamed Cutie because the first four letters of my last name are pronounced cute, Mr. Smith called me Cutie during football practice. The boys on the squad have called me that since then. I am called Dutch because I was hom in Germany. I am known as Dutch Cutie Kuettnerf' 122 The Nineteen Thirty-Eight f' ff , 5, f 5 . KUMPA, ELINOR NICKNAME: Skipper I got this name because I like to go for rides in boats, and every day during the summer I go out in a friend's canoe. He started calling me Skipper. KUSEN, PETER NICKNAME: None I haven't a nickname, but most of my friends call me by my last name. LAKE, CHRISTOPHER NICKNAME: Columbus I was blessed with this because of my first name, but it didn't stick until a pal CPD of mine called me from a distance before a crowd, and I played the sucker and answered him. LANE, ALICE M. NICKNAME: Alice in Wonderland I was presented with a rabbit at my grammar school graduation, and as a result they nicknamed me so. LAURENCE, DOROTHY NICKNAME: Dot Shorter version of Dorothy. LE COMPTE, OLIVER NICKNAME: Eight-Ball I've been putting my foot in it for years, so thus: '-Eight-ball. LEE, MILDRED NICKNAME: Milly They call me Mil, They call me Lee, But most of all Milly. Don't you think it silly? LEROSE, MICHELINA NICKNAME: Mike My friends call me Mike for short, for in an argu- ment Michelina is too long. LESIW, STELLA N1cKNAME:Bunny I suppose that Bunny doesn't represent much, but because of shortness, and always being jumpy, I was named such. LESNICK, OLGA JOAN No nickname have I Although people still tryg They have to stop For they're always a flop. LESTER, MURIEL On entering high school, I was known by my last name. It was soon shortened to Les. Some of my friends call me this because they think I do Les studying than anybody else in my class. LEVINSON, FLORENCE NICKNAMES: Tippy, Flo, and Spunky My father owns the Tip-Top Fruit Market, therefore, I am called Tippy from the name of the store. My name is too long to pronounce, if one is in a hurry, so they call me Flo. I'm called Spunky, because I've got enough nerve to say anything to anyone. LINTS, ELEANOR NICKNAME: Fritz Because I liked to play with my friend's dog, whose name is Fritz, I have been teased about it. Ever since then I have been called Fritz. LORENZ, EILEEN NICKNAMES: Junior, Birdie VVhen I was a little girl, I used to help my father with the work. As I grew older, he taught me how to decorate walls, varnish, paint, repair roofs, etc. It wasn't long before I acquired the name Junior. I am also called Birdie, because I sing. LOSEA, ALICE NICKNAME: Shorty I acquired that name because of my height. LOUGHRAN, DONALD NICKNAME: Donald Duck My name was started by Disney, And it certainly is dizzey. It isn't Mickey, darn the luck, But it's just plain Donald Duck. LOWE, WILLIAM NICKNAME: Brillo Once upon a time I took a irl out and found that I had misplaced my wallet. She called me Brillo, 123 NICKNAME: None NICKNAME: Les Hempstead Colonial because I cleaned her out of her money very thor- oughly. LUCAS, FANNIE IRENE NIcKNAME:Spinny After my little brother saw all the spinach I could eat, he called me Spinny. LUKE, RHODA NICKNAME: Dodes I acquired this name when just a child, And it has remained through each year. Although the name is really quite mild, It will last forever, I fear. LUNDSTROM, RUTH NICKNAME: Cookies In my prime, I was a stout little jigger with large round cheeks. They reminded Mother of her cookies, and since then Cookies has stuck. MACDOWELL, ALMA NICKNAMES: Mac, Snookie-Pass I have a variety of names. My parents call me Honey. Some people call me Mac, My grand- mother calls me Wursty -why, I don't know. The name that gets in my hair is Snookie-Puss l I have a bad habit of making funny faces. MACKENZIE, JOHN NICKNAME: Mac This is-simply an abbreviation of the last name for convenience. MAITLAND, VIRGINIA NICKNAME: Jinny I've been called all sorts of names, In short for Virginia, Jeanie, Jinny, I don't mind, As long as you call me for dinnya. MAJ KOWSKI, LOUIS NICKNAME: Muscat Here and there and everywhere I go, everybody calls me Mascut. And if you really want to know why, you take a look at my name, and you will see that it's easier to say Mascut. MAKOFSKE, RAYMOND NICKNAME: Mac This comes from my last name. MANN, JEAN NICKNAME: Turtle Turtle is my nickname Though it doesn't bring much fame: But all I know, Is that I'm slow, And that is how it came. MARCINKOSKI, EDWARD P. NICKNAME: Slim I have been unfortunate enough to have a few nick- names. Such names as Slim, Lanky, and Stretch are not at all uncommon to me. I have also been called Ed and Eddy, Edward too: but I don't like that. MARINO, ANGELA NICKNAME: Angie It is an abbreviation of my name. It is not quite as stiff as Angela. My friends call me this rather than Angela which means Angel. MARTIN, VIRGINIA R. NICKNAME: Vitamins While singing to the Tasty Yeast theme song, with two of m friends, which ended up with I'm Pep, I'm Vim, Iim Vigor, I, instead of saying I'm Vigor with the rest, said I'm 'Vitamins'. MASCOLL, CARSON NICKNAME: Corky Back in the sixth grade, I drew a boat and named it Corky III. The following day I was addressed as Corky. The name still stands pat. MASON, ELIZABETH NICKNAME: Little Bit I think that I shall never see- A person as short as poor little me. So here while in solitude I sit, I realize why they call me Little Bit. MASON, HARRY NICKNAME: Hairy This label was given to me while at camp. It is the usual nickname given to Harrysg but mine was given for a different reason. When I was taking my Junior Life Saving test, I almost scalped some of the subjects while trying the hair carry. 0 'Ms Rig., XT VX A if -'IG' 'M X g.l ' ,I l is 1- - .,., MASSELL, ALICE NICKNAME: Jimmy I acquired it from being a tomboy when I was youn r. MATTHEWS, CHARLOTTE NICKNAME: Matty This name was ac uired from my last name. MATTHEWS, MIEJDRED NICKNAME: Ace I was given this name, while on a visit up state, by a group of friends. We were playing Rummy, and I alwa s held the aces. MATUIIZA, MARY NICKNAME: Juliet Romeo is to blame For Juliet my name. MAULL, JACQUELYN NICKNAMI-1: Jackie What can I write about Jackie? Well, some folks'll think I am wackieg But Jackie I am, and Jackie I'll be, So lease alwa s call me this- Jackie MCABAM, CLIPFORD A. NICKNAME: Mac I'm called Mac not because I know Tillie the Toiler, but 'ust because Mac is C.A.M. t'other way and C.A.M. is I. MCCANCE, HELENE NICKNAME: Mac My nickname is Mac -at least that is what some people call me. MCCLAIR, HUGH NICKNAME: None Many names have I been called, But none of them have stuck. So when I'm called to write this verse, I'm really in a rut. MCCARTHY, EUGENE NICKNAME: Mississippi Perhaps my loquaciousness has acquired this name for me. MCCLANE, JOSEPH NICKNAME: Dictator I am very ambitious, as I wish to be the leader of a political party. MCCLELLAND, JUNE NICKNAMES: June Bugs or Buggy I don't know how it originated, but it was probably because the month of June is associated with bugs. MCCORMACK, MILDRED NICKNAME: Nellie It was started by calling me Millie, and later it was turned into Nellie, I have been called that ever since. MCCREE, VIVIAN NICKNAME: The Aberdeen Assassin Explanation-due to circumstances beyond my control, and from hereditary characteristics derived from my ancestor Ivan the Terrible. MCINTYRE, GLADYS NICKNAME: Meny Gladys is too much trouble to say, So here's hoping the name Meny will stay. McKAY, SHIRLEY NICKNAME: McGee My nickname is McGee, but how I ever attained it remains a mystery to me. MCLAUGHLIN, ELSIE NICKNAME! None Though it is sad to relate, I have never had a nick- name. I always regretted it because I thought it would be nice to be called something besides Elsie. There is still time to acquire one, and who knows maybe I shall. MCWILLIAMS, JUDITH NICKNAME: Stupid The boy who sits in back of me Sa s that Stupid is my name, But Ilm not half so dumb as he, Therefore my brains are not to blame. MCWILLIAMS, NANCY NICKNAMES: Mickey, Nan, Mae, Tough U Mickey because I'm Irish, Nan because it's short, Mae because it's quick to say, Tough because I snort: 4 if? ll-A xx in rg ai .2 -Z X -lag fi x iiasfg I E T I 5 3 'Ei' n .- ' ' is N -'iiysg sv: 1 ', 'r 'Divx 4' XJ lf 'inf V' 9 xslt - A Q55 Q T E 'X Such are the nicknames I've received. Some have made me rather peeved. Here they are, and that's my story. Who knows, rhaps they'll bring me glory. MERSCHROD, DSRIS NICKNAME: None Many kind-hearted souls have given me nicknames. Yet, thank goodness, none of them have lasted more than a few weeks: so I'm still just Doris. MEYER, PAULA NICKNAME: Polly Probably because of my fondness for graham crackers. MILLER, FLORENCE NlCKN.kME2 Mary Ann My name is Mary Ann, because I'm the Miller's dau hter. MIRIIOVICH, JOSEPH NICKNAME: Mirk When I go to Jersey, I am called Mirk to dis- tinguish between my cousin and me, since we both have the same name. MONAHAN, MARIE NICKNAME: Mickey Me name is Mickey, The only reason I can see why they call me this is because me grandmother and grandfather were born in Ireland: so the top of the morning to you, me darlin, and the rest of the day to meself. MOORE, NANCY B. NICKN.kME2 Squeaks I've never had a real nickname, and I certainly wanted one, because it seemed quite the style: How- ever, I have acquired Squeaks within the last few months, due to my squeaking when excited or tickled. They say I'd make a perfect sister for a mouse. MRUS, SYLVIA NICKNANIEZ Syl or Pete Syl to shorten Sylvia. 'aPete after Pete the Tramp, because I am so s ow. MURDOCK, KATHRYN NICKNAME: Tommy I have had many nicknames: such as Kay, Kate, Katty, or even Katieebut let's forget that one. Just recently mv friends have dubbed me Tommy. Just why, I don't know, except that most of them have boy's names. This, by the way, is my favorite. MURRAY, AGNES NICKNAME: Tweet Every time I got with a ioup of girls I started them singing Let's All Sing 'ke The Birdies Sing, so they decided to call me Tweet. MURRAY, ANITA NICKNAME: Nerts Once I was a bouncing baby, Dressed in frilly skirts: So now imagine Ma's dis ust, To hear them call me lX?erts. NELSON, ROBERT NICKNAME! Baby Face Nelson The real one was chased by the G Men, and I'm chased by the girls. NEUMANN, JEANETTE NICKNAME: Buttons Sewing buttons on is an awful task for me. When I can use a pin instead, It's much more pleasure for me. NICHOLETTI, SAMUEL NICKNAME: Duke The name was given to me by my brother because I stayed out late evenings, and arrived home at all hours of the morning. NICHOLS, ELIZABETH NICKNAME! Nickie The postman christened me thus several years ago. NIELI, CATHERINE NICKNAME: Kitty Being too small to be called Cat for short, my name was changed to Kitty. NOLAN, PEGGY NICKNAME: Peg I haven't any nickname, except if you want to say that Peggy is one, but please don't. Every year before Regents I have a hard job convincing my teachers that I've always used Peggy on my Regents papers, and that it isn't a nickname. Of course, there's always Peg. 12-4 The Nineteen Thirty-Eight OBERKRESER, ROBERT NICKNAME: Bob I was called Bob before I came to Hempstead High. When I entered, I was Robert until in Arithmetic class Mr. Hayes, the instructor, called me Bob. Since then most of the students call me that, too. O'BRIEN, JOHN NICKNAME: Tear Due to my extensive travel in the Southwest and my afliliation with the Texas Rangers. O'BRIEN, RITA NICKN.AMEZ Obie This name originated a few years ago while I was on my summer vacation. I was sitting on the beach with a group of boys and girls when a friend of mine ap- proached and said Hi, Obie! The nickname seemed to please my friends, and since then Obie is the name. ODELL, EVELYN NICKNAME: Odel I have never been blessed with a nickname that has remained with me over a year. The nickname that has stayed with me the longest, however, is 'fOdel, which was derived from my last name. O'LEARY, EDWARD NICKNALIEZ Soarpuss Sourpuss I was called, As I wandered down the hall. OLSEN, EVELYN NICKNAME: Evvy I have been given this name by my friends because there is another Evelyn in our group. OLSEN, MILDRED NICKNAME: Blondie The reason's obvious why my friends call me Blondie. OSWALD, MADELEINE NICKNAME: Ozzie Ozzie is just a shortening of my last name. PABO, NICHOLAS NICKNAME: Bapo It is natural that my nickname should be Nick, but some fellows call me Cpronounce loudlyj Bapo. The name brings the boys back to one day in Prospect School, when Miss Jones made a slight mistake in the pronunciation of my name on the roll call, and called out: Bapo present? PATTERSON, KATHLEEN NICKNAME: Kalrinks I, too, have one of those things And the one I was willed with is, Katrinksf' PECK, ALFRED NICKNAME: Al Origin: obvious. PEHR, HILDA NICKNAME: Peaches My friends call me Peaches Since my name is Pehr Cpearj, they call me Peaches just to be different and to make me angry. PELLICANE, MARGARET NICKNAME: Margie When I was a child my playmates found it easier to call me Margie than Margaret. PETERS, EDNA NICKNAME: Pele Pete is just a shortening of the last name. PEYTON, HANNAH NICKNAME: Han Billy and Mugs were attempts at nicknaming me, by two of the many people who don't like my fu'st name: but the only one I am now called by is just the contraction Han. PFAUTZ, ELINOR NICKNAME: None I haven't a nickname and don't know what to do. Some say invent one, and others say foog So I hired a girl to write this rhyme And now what's happened? I'm in debt a dime. PILLER, FRANCES NICKNAME: Pill Some are Moe, Some are Joe. And some are just plain Bill. But of all the names for one to have I am blessed with Pill, PONOROFF, NORMA NICKNAME: Norma Ponnie this, Ponnie Gosh how the tease, Just call me llorma, If you please. POWELL, MARGARET I haven't what you would call a nickname, although most of my friends call me Marge How it origi- nated I don't exactly know. I suppose Margaret was too longg so they shortened it to Marge PRICE, HILDA NICKNAME: Billie My nickname is Billie because, I suppose, I was born on the first of July 3 maybe, too, because the name would have been VVilliam if I had been a boy. PR INDLE, PAULINE VIRGINIA NICKNAME: Polly My real name was too long, and so everyone called me Polly. QUINN, WALTER NICKNAME: Hypo Not because I am heavy, but because I spend too much time on photography, I am Hypo. RADZIEWICZ, STANLEY NICKNAME: Radz My full name was too hard to pronounce, so my friends shortened it to Radz. REDFIELD, DOROTHY N1cKNAME: Tool The nickname that has been given to me is Toot, My mother bestowed it upon me at a very early age, I couldn't tell you why. REGAN, DOROTHY NICKNAME: Dot Dot is just a short cut. REMLING, RUTH NICKNAME: Slrelch Originated by a Huckleberry Finn for being sleepy. RHODES, KATHERINE NICKNAME: Kay Kay, a contraction of Katherine. RICE, DOROTHY NICKNAME: Dolly The bane of all the Dorothys is being called Dotty. I, too, must bear up under such a common nickname. RICHARDSON, DE VAN NICKNAME! None Although ah have lived up heah in the North prac- tically all of mah life, ah was born in the most south- ern city in the United States. Many do not know that this city is Key West, Florida. ROBERTSON, FRANKLYN NICKNAME: Popeye I was given this name by a crowd of fellows that I palled with. They got the idea for this from a habit I had of sticking my chin out all the time. My chin really did stick out when I chewed gum, so that's where the idea really came from. ROBINSON, ELLEN NICKNAME: Proxie Proxie for peroxide, I guess I'll always be, But isn't that an awful name, For a natural blonde like mei' ROCHE, ELIZABETH NICKNAME: Smudge I am called this, because I always have ink smudges on my face. ROCHE, FLORENCE NICKNAME: Slats When I began to grow up and and didn't fill out, my father gave me the name Slats, because he claimed when I turned sideways you could just about see me. ROEPKE, ALICE NICKNAME: Porky Having always been tall and slender, I wanted to put on weight. By some stroke of fate I began to do so. I was proud so told everyone. Someone remarked in fun that I was as fat as a pig, so Porky has re- mained my handle ever since. ROGERS, GRACE NICKNAME: Gracie Gracie is what I am usually called, but I have a nickname given me by the usual teasing big brother. I wouldn't reveal that. that, NICKNAME: Marge 125 .Q Hempstead Colonial 4 I, li! P . wwf . N ., xl 70 gy, :l vl , ,,l I' 5, 1 J .il L N . ' Qi' fx. an A .ff-. -.i NW ROGERS, RUTH MAE NICKNAME: Ruthie ROJECKI, THEODORE NICKNAME: Holch On the football field, a few years ago, I came across a fellow who did not know my name. He was rather doubtful about what to call me in order to get my attention. Finally he perked up with a name on the order of Hutch. The name has since been modified toll' Hotch, a very peculiar name for a very peculiar e ow. ROSENBAUM, SIGMUND NICKNAME: Cueball Because two years ago my head underwent an opera- tion, whereby my hair was cut oil' similar to a motor- man's haircut, I have been called Cueball. ROTH, LEO NICKNAME: Nosey People who really know me realize that I am a very serious-minded and studious person. I never interfere with my fellow students' affairs, therefore I cannot imagine why I am called Nosey. Can you? RUFFLE, CLYDE NICKNAME: Ruff The name Ruff to which I have grown accustomed to answer did not result from any brutalities on my part: but rather, I fear, from the great amount of effort required to say Ruflle. RUTAN, WARREN NICKNAME: Pappy Pappy originated when the boys got the idea of imitating hill-billies. When this fad died away a few names stuck. SADOS KI, HELEN N ICKNAME : Mickey SANRORN, JOHN NICKNAME: Jack I have no nickname outside of that ordinary one Jack, but I prefer that any day to John. SANDAU, WERNER NICKNAME: No nickname wanted! Oh, what an awful shame, Not to have a ood nickname. SAUSKI, HELEIV NICKNAME: Curlytop The locks which formed her curly crop Gave her the name of Curlyto . SCHLAPP, DOLORES INHCKNAME: Lillle Bits This nickname was acquired because of my diminu- tive statlu'e. SCHMIDT, ANNA NICKNAME: Snooks When I was small enough to walk under the table, I was called Snooksg but it has been dropped since. SCHMIDT, DORIS NICKNAME! Snooks, Hon, or Dolly My Dad calls me Snooks My Mom calls me Hon My Sis calls me Dolly Gosh, d0n't we have fun! SCHMIDT, LEONARD NICKNAME: Dulchy Nicknames, the most dreaded curse of the ages, seem to be my lot. As soon as one is almost forgotten, another pops up. About five years ago, I was known as Shorty, Shrimp, or Half-pint. Today I am called Dutchy, Sampson, Ace, or Dapper. Dutchy seems to be most popular with my friends. You can see what an awful time I would have if I took all these names seriously. SCHUESSLER, OSCAR NICKNAME: Jim Received long ago because people felt sorry about that first name of mine. SEAMAN, LEWIS NICKNAME: Bus It may give one the impression I am big, but I am still quite small. SEE, ALMA NICKNAME: Snooky-Pass Goodness only knows how I got my nickname. It's very hard to find one for Alma, or at least I've found it sog but since I used to beg for one, they called me Snooky-Puss. SEPENDA, JOHN Nici-LNAME: Sludious Because of the results of a certain contest. SERDOCK, DOROTHY N ICKNAME: Dol I am no spot, I am no blot, And yet they call me Dot, Can it be I am a Hottentoti' A SEYMOUR, IDA NICKNAME: None I've been called everything under the sun according to the circumstance, but however that may be, haven't a decent nickname to call my own. SHANNON, MYRTLE NICKNAMES: Dolly and Myrl At home I am called Dolly, the name has stuck with me since I was small. Here in school my friends call me Myrt, which fits me much better. SIEGMANN, SHIRLEY NICKNAME: Dreamy Eyes They call me Dreamy Eyes, because I'm always half aslee SILIPO, EUGENE NICKNAME: Honest Gene Mr. Fay gave me this name when I was in charge of basebal equipment. He did noi, of course, mean to cast any aspersions in regard to my sense of honor. SINKAWICH, FRANK NICKNAME: Sinky I'm called Sinky, because you can say it in one breath. X SIUDMAK, EDWARD NICKNAME! Prof flylyilhair is always long, and besides that I play the ld e. SMITH, ALIDA NICKNAME: Lee or Shorty S I have a perfectly sane nickname. It is merely a short form of my first name, Lee. However, not mentioning any names fthough he knows who I meanj an ingenious fellow Cor is heilj has labelled me Shorty. MITH, HAROLD NICKNAME: Moe or Joe One of my pals told me a story, and for the sake of a name, he used Moe and Joe. The names were funnier than the story, so we became Moe and Joe. SMITH, PHILIP N1cxNAME: Smilly It seems that most Smiths are called Smitty. SODANO, SALVATORE NICKNAME! Sal The nickname that has been bestowed upon me is that of Sal. It was given to me by one of my friends while we were playin a fast game of tennis. In heated excitement after lg had made a fine shot, he said rather excitedly, That was a swell shot, SCHOENBERGER, GRACE NICKNAME: Pug Sa'- Although I have no nickname at school, I always SOUTHARD, JOSEPH NICKNAP1fEiJ0ban have one at home. My older brother keeps dubbing one of my Pals Hlckfwmed me, Johan because me with some awful name that doesn't make sense. he thought that I Played the ban-10' It reauywas the The most recent name is Pug, because my nose is fiddle- funny and crinkley at the end,-so he says. I disagree SOVIAK, PAULINE i NICKNAME1 Ifvlly with him, but what can I dop It seems that I am always talking at the wrong time, SCHONNING, ROBERT NICKNAME: Stretch or Oscar and to make matters WOYSC I am HIWHKS eatms I got my nickname from the comfpany for which I crackers. For those reasons, I have been nown as work, the Western Union. When I u'st started work- P Olly the Parrot- ing, I was rather stout, so I was called Stretch. SPARACINO, VINCENT NICKNAME: Sparc After working a few months I lost weight, and, being My nickname is Sparc or Sparrow, W ich a Norwegian, they call me Oscar. originated by the pronunciation of my last name, 126 ' 1 . . , N I I 4 , , I 2 , Q il me X7 M The Nineteen Thirty-Eight Sparacino. My more amusing friends call me Curly due to a numerous bunch of locks on the top of my dome. SPERANZA, FRANCES NICKNAMES! Chick and Shorty My real name is Frances, my family calls me Chick, and to top it all, my friends call me Shorty. What's to be done about it but take it and like it. SPRENG, GRACE NICKNAME: Gracie As for my nickname You have guesses three. You are right all timesg It is Gracie STANDISH, VIRGINIA ANN NICKNAME: Ginny What girl named Virginia hasn't been nicknamed u 99 p STEWART, ELEANOR NICKNAME: Treasy The family has called me Treasy ever since I ar- rived in this world. The boy, whom I used to live next door to, called me Pat, and all my girl friends call me that. One of them used to call me El -but- Oh! Well! STRINGHAM, BEVERLY NICKNAME! Chic When I had the chicken pox, I was vera' sick and I looked funny, so my cousin called me hic. STUBBE, EDWIN NICKNAME: Stub-bee Stubbe is the most mispronounced word I ever heard. SUHEKE, FRANK NICKNAME: Sookie The boys in school called me that because it sounded like the pronunciation of my last name. SWENSON, ALICE NICKNAME: Pee Wee In grammar school I was the smallest one in most of my classes, so one of the older girls named me Pee Wee. I am still called by that name. SWEZEY, KENNETH NICKNAME: Swezey I have never been given a nickname, although almost all my friends call me Swezey. As you can see it is nothing but my last name. SZCZEPKOWSKI, FRANCES NICKNAME: Penny My nickname once was Penny 'Cause those I loved to save, Tho' people gave me many Of the sum I cannot rave. THOMPSON, HARRY NICKNAME: Harry Many a nickname I have had, Such as Tom-Tom, Joe and Spook. But they just passed like a common fad, Ami m friends CPD all call me Harry. THOMPSON, LOZERE NICKNAME: Louzee The first name was shortened to Lozee, and then became Louzee because it was easier to say. COnly use this if you use the explanationj. THORNE, MURIEL NICKNAME! Moof Because she couldn't say my name, A little babe of three Dubbed someone Moof g In truth, Moof is me. THORNTON, JOSEPH NICKNAME: Joe When they filled the birth certificate in With the name Joseph below, The little brat b1u'st forth in stormy din With cries of Just make it Joe. TOLVE, ANGELO NICKNAME: Jello A teacher put the accent on the last syllable of my name, and my friends dropped the first. This re- sulted in them calling me by the name of that well advertised dessert, J-e-l-l-o. TONER, GRACE NICKNAME: Gracie I got my nickname, Gracie, from the fact that I have such a particular way of laughing at things that appear funny. TORIO, NICHOLAS NICKNAME: Nick A shortcut for Nicholas. 127 Hempstead Colonial TOTH, STEPHEN NICKNAME: Suzie They usually call me Suzie, And occasionally Two-Gun, toog But my real name is The Fighting Bull of old Hempstead High. TROUVE, LOUIS NICKNAME: Breezer Trouve Because on the last lap everybody breezes past. ULLRICH, FLOREEN NICKNAME: Reenie, the Fiih, or Filhy At parties I often attempt impersonations. At one party I was asked to do a lisping act, and then to do my fish face. I tried hardg but it was my undoing. In explaination of the fish act, I continued to lisp: and since then all the friends who attended the party hail me, Fithy. URLACHER, EVELYN NICKNAME: Annabelle I acquired this nickname on a country school bus in a nicknaming contest. They took the popular songs of the time and gave each one a name from them. Mine just happened to be Annabelle, which has become a lasting nickname. VANDER VOORT, ROBERT NICKNAME: Vandy A contraction of the last name. VARNEY, ELIZABETH NICKNAME: Lizzy Of all the nicknames going round, They handed me the worst in town. So original, different, and obsolete, I consider it my greatest treat. It is that queenly name of fame, Yes, Lizzy is my terrible name. VIGLIETTA, CLEMENTINA NICKNAMES: Clem and Mindy I am usually called Clem, which is just the short- ened form of Clementina. My friends think this is a masculine nameg so they call me Mindy, which they say is derived from Clementina. VONASEK, JOHN NICKNAME: Sunny Gone with the wind went all my nicknames that I liked, but Sunny, the one I hate, still sticks. VONASEK, MARGARET NICKNAME: Marge A short cut for my name. WAHL, ELEANOR NICKNAME! Bunny I once had to go on a diet of vegetables. Rabbits eat a lot of greens, and my cousins decided to call me Bunny. Ever since then they have called me that, and now the whole family calls me Bunny. WALDO, VIRGINIA N1cKNAME: Ginny It seems to be the custom that all Virginias be called Ginny. WALEK, ELEANOR NICKNAME: Slringie Because I am tall and thin, my friends gave me the nickname of Stringie g which is a short word for Stringbean. They think this is a good name for me, and that there is a slight resemblance between usp but I don't. WALTERS, CAROLYN NICKNAME: Lynne I'm called Lynne, very conveniently substituted for Carolyn. WALSLEBEN, WILLIAM NICKNAME: Bill My nickname is far from outstanding. It isn't even a true nickname, but rather a contraction. It happens to be ordinary Bill. WARD, WARREN NICKNAME: None I have no nickname. Some have thought it a shame, And tried to use Sap and Whacky, And things like that-ky. It is well they never stick Because someone would surely think me a nut. CEspecially after this.D 3? 'ii I XH- 'Ft 4525 n x.'?'f I I tl x sf Ill, ' I Q - ' l X at WARNER, RICHARD NICKNAME: Dick lt seems to be an unwritten law that all Richards are called Dick, WARNER, ROBERT NICKNAME: Slugger Slugger -because of my uncanny ability to start I' hts with hall cops. WEINER, JULIUS NICKNAME: Wein My most used nickname is a runoif from my last name, which is Weinerg and thus, as it is human nature to shorten or be brief in this a e of modernis- tic thoughts, it has been labelled V5Eein. WEINER, MILTON NICKNAME: Professor Because of a series of little educational lectures that I have aiven to the boys. WEISS, ALTER NICKNAME: None I have the last name of Weiss, The reason I do not know why, Just as I have no nickname, Gee whiz, si h, sigh. WEST, WALTER NICKNAME: Wesly I ima ine it came from my last name. WETRl8CH, JEFF RY NICKNAME: Jejf My name is Jeifry Wetrich, and I have the most odd, irrelevant nickname of Jeff, WHITE, WILLIAM NICKNAME: Slug or Killer In respect to nicknames I have led a drab existence, but I bestow nicknames lavishly upon my friends. Of late I begin to hear myself hailed with such ggiestionable titles as Slug or Killer. W ITNEY, ANNE NICKNAME: Annie I can't remember when it happened, but that aris- tocratic e has mysteriously tlu'ned Anne into Annieg perhaps it was helped by receiving my graduation dgiloma under that name. WI MANN, GERTRUDE NICKNAME! Gert It seems that Gertrude takes too long to pronounce, so I am called Gert WIESENDANGER, RUTH NICKNAME: Weezie I have inherited this name from my sisters. I think my oldest sister was first called that by someone who couldn't pronounce her last name. Other people adrifxted it, and so it stuck. WIL ENS, RUTH NICKNAME: Rudy As some people find it hard to call you by your right rligme, they pick it apart until they find one they like tter. WILSON, WILLIAM NICKNAME: Wee Willie Wee Willie is my nickname. Some people say that I got it because of my height and weight, but I hate to discuss those things. WOLK, PAUL NICKNAME! Foo Foo is my name, And are to blame, And Ioooo mean foo. WOOD, IILIZABETH NICKNAME! Babs During my senior year, I was in a play, and I took the ro e of Babs.' Ever since then my friends have called me by this name. Q WOOLLEY, ETHEL NxcxNAME: Teddy There is a girl called Teddy Who was originally Ethel, Dear, But how she got the boy's name Is still not very clear. WULBERS, CHARLES NICKNAME: Carl This used to be my name in Germany. WYSOWSKI, MITRO NICKNAME: Dude My friends give me this name because I never wear a necktie to school. One day I came to school with a flashy one, so they called me Dude. XANTHOS, WILLIAM NICKNAME: X My name is my own personal property, but my nickname is the other fellows' worry. It is called HX. It sounds mysterious, but the only crime I have ever committed was killing a joke. ZAHN, MATTHEW NICKNAME: Red With a flaming, fiery, crimson head What other name would fit, but Red. ZALEWSKI, ANNE NICKNAME: None Of nicknames I have none. Won't somebody please find me one? ZALUSKY, JOHN NICKNAME: Ruscoe Nicknames of Baloney John, Ace, Butch, and others were given meg but the one which is sticking yet is Ruscoe, a nickname of unknown origin. ZARATON, FRANK NICKNAME: Zarl My yearning for a tasty tart, While drifting away to the land of art, To be pierced hy cupid's dart, All lgnyme to form my nickname, .. art., ZEMBROSKI, STELLA NICKNAMES: Zeme, Sandy Zeme was just a shortcut to my last name, and it has clung ever since. Sandy ori 'nated while I was at the beach, and was being molested by some life guards who were trying to find out what the initial S sewed on my suit stood for. My initials are S. A. M. Z., closest to Sandy, ZIMINSKI, HELEN Helen it is, And always shall beg Because no nickname Has been given to me. ZIMINSKI, MARY T. I suppose they call me this because they can say it faster. ZISMAN, MILTON They call me Stretch, because I am only 6 feet li inches tall. ZNAK, MARY I think it is quite nice: for it came from the name Mary. Manya in Russian means Mary. NICKNAME: None NICKNAME: Zim NICKNAME: Stretch NICKNAME: Manya 128 i ii . 3.22 '-1 '71 4 X cz I I 3-Slat? x S5 ill M514 'I sr' -- ix RX ' 'nu fb if 3 The Nineteen Thirty-Eigl CALENDAR 1937-38 Opening day of school . . . First meeting of Pen and Ink Club First meeting of Advisory Council . Senior class election . . . Junior class election . . First meeting of Pallas Club . First meeting of Junto . . Freshman class election Sophomore class election . First meeting of Hall Cops . First meeting of Pentagon . First meeting of Science Club. . First meeting of Latin Club . . First meeting of Varsity H Club First meeting of Tupiar Club . First meeting of Sketch Club . . First meeting of Commercial Club . First meeting of Radio Club . . First meeting of Biology Club First meeting of French Club First meeting of Art Club . First meeting of German Club First meeting of Spanish Club First meeting of Stamp Club . First meeting of History Club . First meeting of Footlight Club . . First meeting of Junior Literary Society First meeting of Sophomore Literary Society . First meeting of Camera Club Teachers' Conference . . First meeting of Student Council . First meeting of Chess Club . . First meeting of Debating Club . Senior Tea Dance . . . First meeting of Pioneers . . First meetingof Pathfinders . . Hempstead- aldwin football game The Mikado presented . . . Girls' Senior-Frosh Party . . Colonial Celebrity Contest . . Christmas Vacation . Pen and Ink play . . . Regents week . . Sophomore Soiree . Germani organ concert . Hall Cop Show . . Gym Club Exhibition . Senior Play, Quality Street . Greek Games . . Chanticleer ..,. Easter Vacation . . . General Organization Tea Dance . Senior Ball ..... Spring Concert ..., General Organization Sunset Dance Regents week .... Class Night ..... Junior Prom. . . Baccalaureate Sermon . Graduation . 129 Hempstead Colonial September 7 September 15 September 20 September 27 September 27 September 27 September 27 'Week 'of September 27 September 28 September 28 September 28 September 29 September 29 September 29 September 29 September 29 September 30 September 30 September 30 September 30 September 30 September 30 October 1 October 1 October 1 October 1 October 1 October 1 October 6 October 8 October 11 October 13 November 3 November 5 November 18 November 19 November 25 December 3, 4 December 6 i December 20, 21 December 23-January 3 January 12 January 24-28 February 26 March 4 March 14, 15 March 31 April 1, 2 April 8 April 8 April 14-22 April 29 . May 14 . May 15 . May 20 June 20-24 . June 24 . June 25 . June 26 June 27, 28 Q 1 .--.,,, l lilllrh-nr I CFA! U ',l ,f- S NE.-Q Elk Av- .1-X My 'v W,-..-1. ,il I: - ,af S el-1, 't -5 , f , QU qqwlit W. M, Q? V -,AQ Z 0 64 'lifes wr 2 ll Wxl 4 4 - '-ii' 1 - ' ,: f T f2- -1 -1 -F-5 ' e- N - i f l. , - lg -: U Liam' .. 3 3 M 'I 4 V f, K gk ' I-wwlfs .,.L1'1 fi .Milla 'lf ,,, I , ,,, - V, nw , fu 'A l' , ,W x L Yi gg I i T-T-i df 1 W ..,,.. 5 1. ..-Q K V. , Z-,.. fg - 3-fin 4' '- f :e- - , 1 Q - Q - 7 1' Ll- 'll ' , -ro , , 1 if J ' -ZIP JT' e -e ' .,. x,v 0 r-in ,-r- , Y 'id' - ' h ' Ji- s ! ' '- lg if 4' There goes the guy thai Mr. Schem has been teaching blank magic. C fanny J XX ' KLJ KJ fill ' rix f , ,. it 1 iv f WI L fw Lid ll . xii jx -Xl if , .1 Q- 131, g X 1 - 7 ii Ty i .. A :WW he , ' 4 X -fs 'il V ? Y 1 '74 l f f - X IIere's Smilh daydreaming again FRUSTRATION The quick, efficient railroad train Can't thrill me like the sound Of' fierce and stormy ocean waves, As on the shore they pound. And while I yearn for passing boats In railroad cars I'm found. Deborah Lane '39 TRIOLET An open window comes in handy To help make life less boring. If' drafts you like, you'll find them dandy. An open window comes in handy To call Joe to bring up candyg He does, with heart adoring. An open window comes in handy To help make life less boring. Alice Hansen '38 W.:-I ' rw f i ivif :J i f' ..-....A t - V - I f -I. . If I A X f , I l 'I xl X X I , limi lun ll xx X, V 11, W if Mllxlf ' 'X f 'J 4 S ill I Q 1 N l i Q Wf 'M 1- .ln Xt! ! ' W So lhafs Makofske! ,fx 5' 130 x 9 -9 L fx . an .fl if I X I The Nineteen Thirty-Eigh COLCNIAL C Most Popular Boy. . Most Popular Girl . Most Beautiful Girl . Most Handsome Boy . Most Musical Person . Most Inquisitive Person . Most Ingenious Person Most Retiring Person Most Adventurous Girl Most Adventurous Boy . Most Athletic Girl. . Most Athletic Boy . Most Devoted Couple Best Girl Dancer . . Best Boy Dancer . . Best Dancing Couple . Woman Hater . Most Bashful Boy . Biggest Eater . . . Boy with Heartiest Laugh . Best Inventor of Alibis Best-Dressed Girl . . Best-Dressed Boy . . Most Patriotic Person Best Actor . . . Best Actress . . Most Sophisticated . Most Studious Boy . Most Studious Girl . Most Loquacious Person . . Most Original Person . Person with the Keenest Sense Cutest Boy . . . Cutest Girl . . . Most Diplomatic Person . Most Happy-Go-Lucky Person Most Skeptical Person 13 I empstead Colonial of Humor v ELEBRITY CONTEST . Bon KNEPTON . SHIRLEY SIGMANN . . . ALMA SEE . CLIFFORD HDEFFNER . . . DoN LDUGHRAN . CHARLES ALSHEIMER . . RAY MAKOFSKE . . . JAMES BEHRENS . MILDRED MCCORMICK . . . VIVIEN MCCREE . BEVERLEY STRINGHAM . . . . RALLY ENGEL . BOY COXQSHIRLEY MCKAY . . . LAMB1E GRAHAM . . . . . . JOHN OLISH LAMBIEH GRAHAM1FRANK SCHENK . . JOE OKRASINSKI . WILLIAM CHAPMAN . . JOHN NOWAKI . WESLEY GEHLAND . . . J OE RYNCA BERNADETTE HEALY . VIVIEN NICCREE . . FRANK BIFFAR EDWARD MARCINCOFSKI . . ELINOR PFAUTZ . MARJORIE CAROTA . . J OHN SEPENDA . . MARIE BREUNING . CLIFFORD HOEFFNEB . . . J OE RYNCA WEINER BROTHERS . . ED FERRIS . MARY FLANNERY . ANDREW ACCERA . . AUGUST CANTFIL . ARNO TIEGDEN U, . g 5 . . . l .I ig H il XX in I . -y X r F 5 3 J , I Q X HE: AL Xl A 7 I Q x if I - l X A t , 5 QMW '55 Zsfliffffffglllf 3215 LC' S4 YQ 4 Z .-', as St A X . Jr at And in front 'of all those people you say to me, 'C'mon, Snake, let's wiggle'! CLASS ROOM BONERS HISTORY CLASS Choo Goo didn't study his history lesson. The following are the results. Definitions: Vassal-1-something out of which to drink, 2-some- thing to sail in. Fakf-a woodwind instrument. Moat-a vassal, such as row moat, steam moat, or motor moat. Page-a boy with a haircut. Chivalry-something we wouldn't know about. Feudalism-type of private warfare waged in the Ken- tucky mountains. Noble-a prize awarded to the author of the best play, book, etc. Relief-a check given to the poor by the government. Aids-girls in the Pen and Ink Club. li fi lk When the teacher assigned her charges to find out what caused the fall of Rome, one brain-truster claimed to have read a book called Greece Under the Romans. ll 12 4 Benjamin Franklin, in spite of his resolutions, was not very strict when it came to temperance. In fact, the only reason he had Philadelphia equipped with lights was so he could find his way home at night. He didn't wake up to greet the dawn, he stayed up to greet it. THE LONG TYM WEDS Mrs. Wed Cfiguring out her neighbor's agelz How old would a person be who was born in 1890P Mr. Wed: Man or woman? il 1 IF Young Wife: Post offices are very careless sometimes, don't you think so? Sympathetic Friend: Yes, my dear, why do you ask? Young Wife: My husband sent me a post card from Philadelphia where he is staying on a business venture, and the silly gust office people put an Atlantic City mark on t e envelope. 4- 4- s Mr. Henpeck: My wife has a terrible memory. Frieraagp whyi' Doesn't she remember anything at Mr. Henpeck: Worse! She remembers everything! -if m 1- Pol1bveYii.S:-ggeant: I think we have found your missing Frantic Husband: Is that so? What does she say? Police Sergeant: Nothing Husband: She says nothing? That's not my wife! MY? -N ' A' , . f , A Q 5' ti - 1 x 'X I f 's 1,12 I' 'TM ! :'il 'I it ' V- Q if rc 1 Ny, 'll' ii XM A U J J I A Didn't I tell you to stop drinking cojfee, Weiner? 132 f .ax g Q -:nfl N wi 1 ' L E ..f-' 7 .fy bi X Egg.: - T X .u X 1. xi X- 'H iv 'l ---V' M' 5' X, .--1-y - .ii ' gf The Nineteen Thirty-Eigh -D , H-,Ov , A K 1 b.-nv jny,w , 4 N, f I H ,',4 .yi ,, A . U, .. v x I V 1. -Fifi 'i f ,. - .R -, . , 'f '.:':'7',,fG - A r V, ,A , 1 'f' L . ' JL V S fy Q f 2 : : 1 ., . - .,j.,,,. V, gn I - Lf Q W' ' v 'bl ' .Y 'V Lfyig' .:' , 1 'W '- . b L - .fri A l wMw:,- he 'Jf. 1 Ami, . 14 h ' Ya L V Ni ,,.--,Q-. , .ff ', ., f '.-:QM-' J ,. w . .,. . . ,X Y V. , 1. LM' -5.-if vv ' . .' Nas' ' 5-4 'Q' .M Lf : . f, 1 -- U '- .I .- X ,N . , 'ffl A ns -. 2 ' .Q11 I 15.1 . fx :WSQQ ww x. ': wa.: an-, .Ara :': kinky' ' ' '-: .cgi :GK x -. ,Mr Lf fgi ff' fl '., , H . Sm' ,u ' 5 A . 4-PM ' if ,a...f , . wp , , 7 HY f. 1 -'fvlip' ,., I' .?'?f . ', ml, . U 552-,, , x .s,. .,. 11. -,Q 4 1 . M yg,.,g:A ,. Q. . 724. .,, , .1 . H- , V.f ,lr , , 2' L . Pqixyw .,w, A. L. , uf a , Y-' x ' eh, , P-n k'. - .X K.-zz n 'US 'r , ,hi . qi. I In Q. 1 xi:- ,gvp 4 ., ,ar ff fr' . ,.K , M-.f - '21 ff, 5' - , ,imap 1 f 45x ,- w uw . inf, 3 '71 . . 5 X 4 K L J 1. . , :S 3 R as gf 5. u 5 3 N ' GORE'S SERVICE STATION FRONT STREET AND LONG omve MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT Fon LUERICATION AND WASHING CLEAN REST RooMs COMFORTABLE WAITING RooM TEXACO PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY Tel. Hempstead 3199 Compliments of GEORGE M. ESTABROOK CARL MIRSCHEL LUMBER YARD Redwood Greenhouse Lumber Tel. Hempstead 3I4I Tel. Floral Park 5618 Phone. Hempstead 3553 ADAM 5' SCHOTT FLORISTS MEMBER F. T. D. 296 FULTON AVE. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. Hempslead 2555 Est. I90I Mr. Scbem: Do you want to see a trick? A 'f'ff ff: Yes- zofh CENTURY sTumos Mr. Scbem: Take a bath in kerosene and light a match. Audience: What's the trick? Upholstering and Decorating Mr. Scbem: To light the second match. 7I West Fulton Avenue, West Hempstead, N. Y Compliments of Call Hempstead 62 LUSH PHARMACY A. L. FRANK'S, INC. Modern Men and Boys Shop 'ITHE STYLE CENTER Fon MEN SL BoYs I5-I7 MAIN ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. PLESSER HARDWARE CORP. wssr HEMPSTEAD - New HYDE PARK Complimenls of GEORGE L. SCHEFFLER ARCHITECT Pham' Hempstead 5564 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER KLEIN'S FOR BICYCLES-ALL MAKES 258-260 FRONT ST. HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Expert Bicycle Repairing SOLD IN YOUR SCHOOL SOLD IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ht jg O O . .XC ICE CREAM BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY, INC. Queens Blvd. G' 34th St. grizzwezl 4-5000 Long Island City, N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 32 I 5 SUNRISE PRINTING COMPANY A Complete Printing and Advertising Service Printers of The Patriot I37 JACKSON STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments of Tel. Hempstead 254 JAMES 6' 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 IRear Building! Tel. Hvmpslead II and 468 Phone Hempstead 6114 Everything in Flowers Theo. Hengstenberg G Sons JAC' TISCHBEIN FLORISTS QUALITY MEATS Hsmrsrno TURNHKE MEMBER OF F- T- D- and Mnmtsoko koAo HEMPSTEAD LoNG ISLAND, N. Y. wssr HEMPsTEAo DO YOU KNOW? THAT-You can study art in Hempstead. THAT-Professional instruction is offered. THAT-Classes are for both beginners and advanced students. THAT-There are morning, afternoon and evening sessions. THAT-There are Saturday morning classes for children. THAT-Ballet and Tap Dancing for children is also taught. INVESTIGATE NOW! NASSAU INSTITUTE OF ART fSponsored by Art League of Nassau Countyj 243 FULTON AVENUE Hempstead 3994 JOSEPH FELDIS 5' SON METZGER'S TEA ROOM ESTABLISHED 1927 FLORISTS Next to Post Office Garden City HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Open 'Till Midnight HERBERT'S MARKET 292 rnoNT sr. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. E E s O HELP YOU ACHIEVE YOUR AIM I N three things are necessary: 1. MENTAL DEVELOPMENT 2. TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE 3. GOOD TRAINING Register at Miss Zwerin's Secretarial Studio 250 Fulton Avenue, Hempstead, L. I. Where you can acquire intensive instruction in Business Training. Our Free Employment Department assists graduates in securing fine positions VISIT THE SELECT SCHOOL FOR THE SELECT STUDENT and ask for Booklet Planning Your Future LIFE Pop Hayes: Order! Please. Innocent little voice: Make it three short beers! He stepped out boldly into the streetg No rubbers had he upon his feetg No umbrella had he-nor a coat, His new straw-well, just to note, Far be it from him to start complaining, He didn't get wet-it wasn't raining. Compliments of LAKAGIS and HARAMIS FULTON AVENUE HeMrsTeAn Compliments of WEST-END RESTAURANT HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND Tel. Hempstead 1868 F. SCIPIONE WEST HEM PSTEAD MARKET FRESH FRUITs AND VEGETABLES OLIVE On. AND MACARONI We always get the pick of the market Prompt Deliveries ZI FULTON AVE Hemp. S117 VIN NAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Experts in Hair Coloring We Specialize in Permanent Waving 53.50 and Up Mon. to Thurs. 3 items 31.00 Fri. Bl Sat. 3 items 51.25 Business Hours Mon. to Thurs. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. Sc Sat. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Experts in Hair Cutting Tel. Hempstead IQSI GAVIN'S SERVICE STATION ATLANTIC PRODUCTS GAVIN A. RALSTON, Prop. Baldwin Road G Acacia Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Hemp. zoog JACK A. BUSCH Bicycles VELOCIPEDES - AUTOS - TOYS Expert Repairing FULL LINE OF BICYCLE TIRES Sc ACCESSORIES I9 Greenwich St. Hempstead, N. Y. Phone Hempstead 3839K F. C. MONKEMEYER NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 78 Mead Street Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead 7720 BLUMBERG'S 2I8 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD HARDWARE - HOUSE FURNISHINGS LINOLEUM BEACH Sl GARDEN FURNITURE PAINTS - TOOLS - TOYS RODS 81 GUNS Telephone Hempstead 370 Brower Lumber Corporation Succeeding Nassau Lumber Co., Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS HEMPSTEAD New YORK Tel. Hempstead 3385 FREE DELIVERY CATH EDRAL MARKET Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Italian Imported Specialties HONOR FRESH FROSTED FOODS BRAND 63 Hempstead Turnpike, West Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of The Hempstead Sentinel, Inc. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY COMMERCIAL PRINTING 68 Main St. Hempstead, N. Y. Tel. Hempslead 274 LALMANT MOTORS, INC. Sales and Service DODGE PLYMOUTH 205-207 MAIN STREET fAt Kellum Placej HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. GUTOWITZ JEWELERS - OPTOMETRISTS WATCHES JEWELRY CLASS RINGS TROPHIES EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 276 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND Complimenls of NEUSCHAEFER BROTHERS 270 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Trl. Hempxlead 5678 BUSCH and HILLIARD Real Estate :: Insurance 98 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Compliments of OMAN BROS. Er CO., INC. 236 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone Hempstead 7700 Harry: Why do you wear your socks wrong side out? Vernie: Because there's a hole in the other side? Mrs. Foster: Why are you late, Eli- nor? Elinor: It was late when I started. Mrs. Foster: Then why didn't you start earlier? Elinor: It was too late to start earlier. Ojire Phone Hempstead 2060 Residence Phone Hempstead 3589 LOUIS H. McMAHON Real Estate INSURANCE - MORTGAGE LOANS Compliments of ARNELL'S MEN'S SHOP APPRAISALS 278 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. Tel. 1441 Patrlaogue Tel. 280 Hempstead Hempstead 3353 SACKS JEWELRY CO. Reliable Cash and Credit Jewelers Est. 1914 33 E. Main St. 58 Main St. Patchogue, N. Y. Hempstead, N. Y. HERMAN G. WAGNER REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Homes planned, built and financed 300 Baldwin Road Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of Andrew G' Isabelle Nargizian Compliments of A. W. BRIERLEY AGENCY The Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency in Nassau County Compliments of FRANKLIN SHOPS, INC. GREATER LONG ISLAND,S DEPAKTMENT STORE' Hempstead, N. Y Hempslcad I232 HANSY 5' MARGARET Tel. Hempsiead 7317 LYONS 5' PETZINER HAIRDRESSERS Pharmacists and Chemists 269-A Fulton Avenue Hempstead, L. I. 308 Front St. Hempstead, N. Y. Hrmpstcad 2003 Telephones Fnteport 4226 CARROLL W. MCLAUGHLIN Civil Engineer fr Land Surveyor 266 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. A Offife Phone: Hempslead 7673 Residence Phone: Hempsteud 2318 FREDERICK P. J. CLARK AUTHORIZED STEAMSHIP TICKET AGENT AUTHORIZED LOCAL AGENT GREYHOUND Bus LINE 292 FULTON AVENUE I-IEMPSTEAD BANK BUILDING HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Compliments of ALBERT FURNITURE CO. HEMPS-I-EAD STORAGE CO Complete Home Furnishers CASH PRICES BUDGET TERMS 267 Front St. Tel. Hemp. 1603 Compliments of 03 Ed: Are all Egyptians mumrnies? joe: I don't know. Ed: Well, some of them must be Compliment! Of daddies! '- JOHN J. McGINN Bill: Why is your hat like the dis- tance here to Lagakis'? Bob: I don't know. Why? Bill: It's over a block. 5 Thirty-five Members of the I937 Class of Hempstead High School Are Continuing Their Education At Hofstra College They arc: l 3- Paul Atkinson, Donald Brown, Marion Byrnes, Rose Calderone, Walter Clark, Robert Davidson, Wallace DiGiacoma, Savino Dejose, Alden Doty, Fred Earl, Monroe Edelman, Virginia Estabrook, Bernard Fixler, Melbourne Greenberg, Betty Ingraham, Elizabeth Jordan, Joseph Keller, Frances Kelly, Frank Kufs, Jean Lagakis, Emily Lowe, Charlotte Mathia, Ruth Maxwell, John Michocki, Charles Neus, Felix Nicholetti, John Paynter, Herbert Thogode, Ruth Ulmschneider, Walter Visiencki, William Westbrook, and Frank Znak. HOFSTRA COLLEGE OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY HEMPSTEAD, L. I. complfmmff of NO SHRINKAGE -1- FADING -:- ODOR ONE DAY SERVICE LE ROSE SHOPS Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses MERRETT, INC. CLEANERS - DYERS I2 MAIN ST- HEMPSTEAD. N- Y- 269-A FULTON AVE. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments of ARTIST MATERIALS DRAWING PAPERS CRAYONS WHITE AND COLORED BOARDS HOWLAND FUNERAL SERVICE ,.,m,vES S,,m,,., DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, ETC. 46 Greenwich Street Hemvsfedd AGNEW-GEISLER, INC. 245 Fulton Ave. Hempstead, N. Y. HEMPSTEAD BANK Serving Safely Since 1887 SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNTS PERSONAL LOANS CHECKMASTER ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS MAIN AT FULTON HEMPSTEAD Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Tel. Hempstead 617 Complimcnts of NEW DEAL HAT SHOPPE MARCIA-LEE gtk Ave. Service and Styles on Low Priced Huis TOWN AND COUNTRY CLOTHES ONE PRICE 51.85 241 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. 199 Front Street Hempstead, L. I. Complimentx of ROGER'S FLORIST 80 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Flowers for Every Occasion FOR GOOD ICE CREAM go to LOUIS Opposite High School THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF HEMPSTEAD CAPITAL Cv SURPLUS DEPOSITS S450,000.00 S5,000,000.00 Largest Resourees of any National Bank in Nassau County. Safe Deposit Vaults conveniently located on the street floor. Rentals 33.00 per year and upward. Acts as executor, guardian, trustee, and all other Trust Company powers. UNIFORMS Fon 'rms HEMPSTEAD BAND, Oncnlasna AND Cnomu. Gnom- Furnishezl by STONE UNIFORM CO., INC. 9 EAST I9th STREET NEW YORK CITY UNIFORMS FOR EVERY PURPOSE SAMPLES AND ESTIMATES ON REQUEST Stone Uniforms for Hard Wear LUSTIG'S DRESSES, coATs, SUITS Misses and junior Sizes 37 MAIN ST. HEMPSTEAD Thornton: Have you forgotten you owe me two bits? Collins: No, not yet, but give me time and I will. Frosb: Say, is that saying, 'Ignorance is Bliss,' true? Soph: Well, you seem to be happy. Dr. Alec: Is this your paper? The name seems to be obliterated. Student: Nope, it can't be, for my name's Wettrich. ARTHUR STUDIOS, INC. Official Photographer for the 1938 CoIoniaI Exclusively Engaged in l3l West 42nd Street Year Book Photography New York City Phone Hempstead 4979 MlLLER'S Bridal Veils G' Formal Hats Wedding Gowns Dance, Party Sl Afternoon Dresses Eastern Star 8: Auxiliary Outfits Ready Made 86 Made to Order On Premises I I lo! 'I QUEENSBORO SCHOOL 9 Sound training for the superior secretarial and junior executive position. Also courses in all types of modern business machines - Individual pro- motional plan - Supervised olhce experience - Successful placement bureau. Member of Nulional Associalion of Accredited Commercial Schools DAY 8c EVENING SESSIONS CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST I6O-I6 Jamaica Avenue Jamaica, Long Island Telephones .IAmoica 9-I98I-I982 BAKER'S MILLINERY , H e n n 1 g HATS OF DISTINCTION 39 MAIN ST. HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Tel. Hempsleud 1633 ALFRED M. DAY AGENCY AL your HAIRDRESSER 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. yn 186 Fulton Avenue Inear Post Officel, Hempstead Parking in Rear of Store 261 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, L. I. BROWNE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL HEMPSTEAD 266 FULTON AVENUE Hempstead 2645 SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES SPECIAL RATES Beginning JULY 5 9 WEEKS-S35 Including Books For the first time in 25 years the BROWNE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL offers to the graduates of HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL a special summer course at a special rate. It is particularly designed for those who realize the value of a working knowledge of Stenography and Typewriting before entering College. BROWNE'S also offers a special summer course specially designed for students who have studied commercial work in High School. ENROLLMENT FOR SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES IS LIMITED! If you are interested coll at the school SOON and see MISS LYNCH, Principal 4 Cold Fur Storage Compliments of M. BREWER 8 CO., INC. The Parkway Riding Academy FURRIERS W.LIENHARD II7 Main St., Cor. Jackson St. Hempstead, N. Y. THE HOUSE OF PERMANENTS FRANKLIN BEAUTY SHOP RENE Permanents 53.50 up 3 Items for SL00 Hempstead, N. Y. Main 8 Fulton Sts., Hempstead, L. I. Telephone 29I2 Visit Tel. Hempstead 308 Established 1923 THE SWINGING BASKET CQHENIS SPORT SHOP AIMEE MOMEYER, Prop. F Y SPORTING and ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT of our FISHING TACKLE Gifts -- Cards - Bridge Prizes , , Hats from up Stationery Cigars Toys H M M ' Y D Leather Goods Kodaks Cutlery ATS ADE TO ATCH OUR RESS I36 Greenwich St. Hempstead, N. Y. 296 Front Sheet Hempgeod' N- Y' Tel. Hemp. 6519 Appointmenls ELDA BEAUTY SALON Under Supervision of EMMA MEDDIS 314-A FULTON AVENUE Hempstead Theater Building HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Compliments of PROFESSIONAL BUILDING COSTUMES FOR PLAYS AT HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL ARE FURNISHED BY TAMS Costumers For Every Occasion Costumes Supplied for Senior Day Tam-Witmark Music Library The Largest Music Library In The World TAMS BUILDING 318 West 46th Street NEW YORK CITY LOngocre 5-5066 Compliments of Walter Jacobs Said the gentleman of the old school, who disliked modern dances, The 'Big Apple' is like all the other modern dances: rotten to the core. The coach, on seeing his team inexcusably defeated, exclaimed, 'Tm aghast! The water boy replied, Well, you do look a little pale. TRUMAN B. CHAPMAN LILLIAN E. SCHUTTLER CHAPMAN 6' SCHUTTLER FoRM12xLY CHAS. W. WALKER REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE Sentinel Building Tel. Hempstead 3641 70 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments of FULTON RESTAURANT 278 Fulton Avenue Hempstead Phone Hempstead 3675 Freshman: Johnson's got a swelled head today. Sophomore: Get all 90,8 on his report card? Freshman: No, he has a toothache. Hitch Hikers- Thumb ride and thumb d0n't. I see you're early of lateg you used to be behind before, but now I see you're first at last. Compliments of EMPIRE STATE DINER Just a good place to eat Phone Hempstead 1070 Hempstead Turnpike West Hempstead Compliments of THE CHROMATIC ENGRAVING COMPANY ENGRAVERS FOR I93 8 COLONIAL 239 West 39th Street New York City MISS DUNBAR'S SCHOOL 186 JORALEMON STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR GIRLS A successful combination of inclivirlual coaching and carefully graded group work enables every student to accom- plish the most in the least time Placement Service Free Day Course Only E RK ELEY -if-QQ K 4 si, I-4, M QW ' Affiliate: Berkeley School East Oran ge, New I ersey One and two-year secretarial courses lot high-school graduates and college women exclusively. Distinguished uni- versity faculky. Atlraciive terrace-gate den studios. Eliective placement service. For bulletin, address: DIRECTOR, Graybar Bldg., 420 Lexlnglon Ave., New York KAI Grand Central Shllonj MOllawk 4-1673 Phone: Garden City 7031 Catalog and List of Employers Frangols on request Telephone TRIANGLE S-7420 669 Franklin Avenue Garden City, L Comgliments of A Friend I 153 Printed and Bound at the COUNTRY LIFE PRESS Aerial view of Country Life Press showing plant, power house, R. R. facilities and restaurants. The true Unifuersily of these days is a collection of books, raid Carlyle . . . and as printers for the publishers of books, magazines, annuals and catalogues, We are proud to have a part in the making of The Lucky Bag for The United States Naval Academy, The Hofwitzer for The United States Military Academy, The Aegis for Dart- mouth College, and annuals for many other leading col- leges and schools. Many of the best-known books of the last thirty years have been printed under the sign of the Anchor and Dolphin. ni ,Mei 3 ., , D 'I D I t3 DOUBLEDAY, DORAN LY COMPANY, INC., GARDEN CITY, N. Y. 4 AUTOGRAPHS 5440, Zip., QQ The Colonial Staff wishes to express its apprecia tion for the assistance with the art work given by Miss Bertha Field of the Hempstead Faculty, and by Mr. A. P. Tedesco of Doubleday, Doran J Co., Inc. 155 if wwf, AUTOGRAPHS ' Z7 ff- 'YQ Q' , f-K' X 4-Y' 'Sf' wkxi-YV I X Q , - , 'fgfgfji :fl Ax. , -4 M. 2555 '63-g X - f .. ' fb . XM 1 5 WY 4 -L, x Sex .K '--. V X X 'IX I '. in -X 1 1 X , , fl ' , ' ,x 1 ' I N if X X WG 1' w 1 W A A mlm Q if K , ii L Y xx'-N ' ., Y ,. 'xbi-sa X v :bg -7-Q.,- s' I - . . 5 7 -' , - , f. Vx 2323? ic k m ' ds , 1-. . 'v . 9. . , .fa f,-' 1. A V- ,ww ., ,. Q., 4 , y,,,, L . y f ' ' ' V5 1 6 4 JS ' ,5q?Q75 f 3 . F I , - 6' X D I L ' V, 'I I 6- .' xxx ' 1 -A X W W H. W me ra fx . ' ' ' . . f ' 55 1 -Y' -' ' .: tn , XX ' . 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