Hempstead High School - Colonial Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1939 volume:

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V -af ' 9' 4 . f -W ,H w -it Edifor-in-Chief Marguerite Schrempp Business Manager Alfred Breuning Art Editor Muriel Martens C Hempstead, new york anno domini, 1939 llHj1l I - Z T C T I' CD I l'f'l U T '4 colonial 193Q this eighteenth annual yearboolc m U7 -I of hempstead high school is offered S by the class of '40 as a pictorial E U5 time capsule with the hope that O 'H there will he preserved intact in it I U1 a reminder of worthy accomplish- Z 'U CD ments, congenial friendships, and : 3' all other experiences which have U I contributed to this school year 2 CD F3 I O O I- to the class of 1939 Admiring you for your eagerness, lauding you for your ambition, grant- ing you your aspirations, we have chosen as a theme for the 1939 Colonial one of pure simplicity, truly symbolic of the World of tomorrow. In your honor and in honor of all youth who face their tomorrows, we present this book. contents 11 ,gg Foreword Dedication Views Faculty Seniors Classes Ac tivities Athletics Happy Ending Advertising J' !5g7,,,,,,4wzfW 4 6 8 8 23 47 55 IOS 121 143 dedication to esther p. greeniund-teacher, adviser, and friend-this booic is dedicated with sincere ap- preciation and respect. esther p. greenlund Q QW w nr 1 J Q13 iv-!,.,-- ,l wk? -1. . ---H 4 -...,,Q - . . ,.,-,,. ,,.. Af- --1--'Y Y ,,,,,- f --gf ,,,,,,. ....-:..s:-1-ws-1 - A H -..K --- .,..-fl? ' , L, iq-L-- -...,,.... p ,-f ,.-....,-... . -'53-'ijul ,.. . ' .- - -- ' A -1...-.-L.-'f -n?f1T.:.gi3T- E315:: f 'X 211144: HF, 5 , ... 'EL ,,- - ,,. ' - 2? 'f!-K ,..4-7- 4 4 ,,,,4-4-- ' ,. X - V- ,1L..L ------A ' ,f f . - 7 ' ,,-'K' - ,J-- A ,.-I' ,,,-- , ,, 4,4- fl-'4,,. l' .,,,gz'2YI wav-- ef?- LSL? 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V 54, 1' 55,5-.-i - , .alum--Js?S' 32,-:-, ,.....- :Q-'q ,.....-...,.- ,W ,.,., A -:.-, -V -.,,, ..,.,.,-, if' ,M ,Li-L 4 Z-K - --::-in .,.----1? 4-' ' -'-'W' QQG N27 L ..-17 ,,....f- ,Z . ...-,..i-.Q il-3 V--'f,1Ii'ff --- 1 iff W 'TT OWDLU' x I J' , J Lf ig 'M kv YY I ff X! ff 1 X 1 .zf XX ' ' w 5 h ,H V X J l I I n 1 1 x F f vm ff I I A ' , Afh li '- .,,--'w' l -J 'IRQ 7 -V 7 YV ,- W, ,ig--X r' Q A Qg , ,. f ' Y N Fkgj ..-C- A41 TI vi I I gf i Vt if 1 ' I , S-L 6' XZ ,ffvv X ArTlwrH UuQ.t-B394 gf, K X .N . Q v:C?1:Wx3f .l -x -, X XX ..l -.ggiigx x faculty gf? lncipal To the Colonial, Youth facing tomorrow must be prepared adequately for citizen- ship in our modern democracy, for dealing intelligently with the new knowledge of the modern world, for continued and increased under- standing and appreciation of the treasures of human thought, and for satisfactory adjustment to practical and useful opportunities. Educa- tion must, therefore, not only be integrative, yielding common types of information, skills, understanding, ideals, attitudes, and tastes necessary for life in a cooperative society such as our democracy is, but it must also be differentiative, preparing a wide variety of minds with suitable equipment to carry forward work and progress along all fronts of knowledge and activity. Such training will produce higher levels of thought and achievement and open frontiers no less real because today they are frontiers of thought. RAYMOND MAURE wrkfgx YW Dr. William A. Gore, Superintendent of Schools Hilda M. Hardy, Secretary Margaret E. Doty, Secretary Edith Schwedes, Secretary Dr. Raymond Maure, High School Principal Billie Webb, Secretary William D. Beddow, Assistant Principal E. Carleton Moore, Administrative Assistant Hazel M. Foster, Dean of Girls Louise R. Hueston, Registrar Eunice M. Ronnerman, Assistant Helen Swoboda, Assistant Adelaide Frisbie, Assistant June McClelland, Telephone Operator administration ra Florence Abbott Kazmier Albinski Adolph Aleck Lucille Bachman May E. Barth Eunice Bassemir Pauline Beattie S. Margaret Beighley Royal D. Benner Marion R. Bennett Imogene Boyle Alice Bringhurst Mildred Burton Dorothy J. Cantfil Lee B. Cottrell Alison P. Covert J. Lawrence Cummings Lyla R. Davis Mabel Davis -I. Catherine Degenhardt Bonnie Lee Farrior A. Franklin Faust Bertha G. Field Bernice Ford Nell H. Foster Marguerite Furgerson Gertrude Gardner Catherine Goldy Howard Goldy Florence Greene Esther P. Greenlund Flora A. Gunnerson Florence Hall Ruth Haskins Robert Hayes Georgia Hoch Carl Holtz Bernice Huff 1 -- ,.o 1 4 L. Chester Irons ,-I f Wilnna Johnson Ethel M. Jones Ruth Joyce Edna Layton Harold Levine May A. Lewis Hazel M. Blaisdell Joseph H. Fay facultv Harold A. Lints Franklin Loeb Lillian Loew Marion MacCallum Anne Doris MacDougall Mary L. Mann Hazel Martin Florence McDermott Wilma McLean Esther McQueen Wilbur Monstll Nellie F. Munger A Andrew Navarra Alfred 1 o W' grew I M i Estelle C. Noon Frank Pill, Jr. Mary E. Powell George R. Pratt Grace S. Reed Adrienne Reevt Gertrude Rhodes Myrtle Rhodes Anne Rowles Emily Rowley Marjorie Rudell Henry W. Schaedel Paul Schem Bernice Schultz Annie Silver Albert Smith Elizabeth Sproule Carl J. Stenholm Ruth Taft Phoebe Thrawl i S Ijennie Tripp James H. Turnbull Gladys Underwood Harold Williams Donald Wilson Katherine Wohlschlegel Camille Yilek Celine F. Young Virginia Best, Nurse Hilda Anderson, Assistant Margaret jones Alfred Windt 1939 ' I 5 a fi 532' Uvpvor G+ O z'- the race It's a fast pace And a hard race For the man who gets ahead, It's a rough road And a steep climb With the blood oft running red. It's a cold day Arid a long day Before every task is done. But all's forgot In the warm light When the wanted peak is won. Virginia Schill '39 'TW1 -V9 Q, 5+4C ' fs.. ix A YQLU HH HDS H9IH CJVEIlSdW OO CD N 2. 0 1 W 1 .7 C, 9 'iq mwvwxb, Q: 2 . LW U Hance Robert Parks Ori Vim'-I'rc'vi4lz'r1f Prc's11lw1t Anna Belle Con y Sm'r'rffary P Trfamrvr Florence Hall 3 Ad S f,9,.,,g, 7081 4 jbbkijf L00 wwf GV fzfufbffyfgfffrwnf W3 MJ figfiw senior class officers fi? ?YFj 47 pf' 'rw M 6 wgwwf, viser 5 ' , , f' - 1- , ' W' 1, -5 jg?-t? J .j:',3,,A1 K .4 J ' fm -' 1.,., 1 ...W 1 4- ' ' I! , 4,1 ' 1 T 5 -U, 2 ...-,-4 2 . .f . 1 Y , 6 L ., , .i if .hw k ill ' n.,.,., 59' P ,, K , ff. rm n .,,... :rm U ., ,-e ' s 14 T . ,u 7 Y w -1-... 5 K. . -,V K .. Q A if , ,xiii if' ' 'r' JE , , ' y r' .f -I ' . -Az ffwbixu 1' ' wr - J if '-hu.-fjgx , 'k V5 L 22- ,.. ,, . ., A '+ U . ' 3' A 'Y f. ,F gf' V. ' ' 9' , if 3 .,, , J -s 'Mg' , E-if I' I , -D L.-rl, . iii i u 1 - 4'-'v-. , s QW . , ,gik A L ',,,,w1 'w-3:51:22 Q TL , x g ,. Q'Ey it :J' 'vlekg ' 5,2 EN aifff fi? 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' 414i.'f'f.E. .lm 1 g m mf .-' , 4 , gig , 4J'f.f... Q ,. . Q , .r... ww. fi ' A' SH Lf' , f 3 ' B -. ...W 15' Lazil ,.6'kfis I- QE., fizii f' MET'-' rwwizjg. i f .ay . -212 ,- m g , Y. mf-Wi' 4-PJ ,S 3 wk' f P l x - . - ' A X.. .gi 2 ' is , , ' A lifiifgffia '- V - f ' 11555551 'Pi 54295 , up -1- ,N ,. , ., '1 T4 f 551 wif .V ' X ,X T - 51? ' ' i 'ff' 4 :rf E .. . l. .. A in ,X .. . ',f3Uf,qf2f X7 F31W,uQj.h.s if .W .q '.. 5:12.- K , 1 - it L, . V f- ' .f :f2f' THEODORE GERAD WILD Hall Cops '38, '39. NICHOLAS THOMAS WILD CAROLINE WILKANOWSKI i ers '36, Pallas Club '37i Orchestra '36, '37, Glcc 3LClub '37, '38, Hiking '38. CATHERINE MARY WILLIS JANET LILLIE WITHERS Hiking Club '38, '39, Com- mercial Club '38, '39, junior Secretaries '38, '393 Baseball '57 EDNA MAY WOOD Gym Aides '37, '38, '39, Carpe Diem Sodalitas '37, Greek Games '37, Basketball '37, ,'38, '39i Hockey '37, 33, 39- GLORIA WOOD President of French Club '39, Pen and Ink Club '38, '39, Flower Girl at Com- mencement '38g Senior Girls' Service Squad '39, Latin Club '38, '39. RALPH LANGDON WRIGHT Aviation Club '38, '39. WILLIAM HEISS LLOYD WYMAN HEMPHILL Robeson Club '38, '39, Track Team '36. JENNIE HORBACHEWSKI DUNCAN HERMAN KESTER HONVARD ANDREW LYNCH Hall Cops '38, '39, Golf '38, 39. WINIFRIZD JANE MACMILLAN EDNA HARRIETT YOUNG Commercial Club '375 Hik- ing '37, '38, Baseball '36. BLANCHE YURAN Le Cercle Francais '39, Carpe Diem Sodalitas ' 8, 3 Orchestra '37, '38, '39. VLADIMIR ZACHARKOW Golf '38, '39. JENNIE FRANCES ZDANOVICH Library Staff '38, '39, Conf: mercia u 39 ' I Cl b ' . ' GWENDOLYN JEANNE ZEESE Band '36, '37, '38, '59s Dis- cussion Club '39. MARTIN ZUBA Campus Patrol '38g Baseball '38, '39, Basketball '38, EDWARD WARREN WALTER MICHOCKI FLORENCE NELSON Sketch Club '37, junior Secretaries '38, '393 Cafe- teria Squad '39. ROBERT ARTHUR NICHOLS THOMAS HUGH O'KIiI2FE WALDEMAR PABO Pentagon '39i Chess Club '38, '39, Gym Club '38, '39. HARRY RICHARD PURNHAGIEN BARBARA RAYNOR GEORGE WILLIAM SONTAG RICHARD VICTOR SZIKA Baseball Team '38, Class Basketball '39. ARNO RUDOLF TIFDGFN Advisory Council '39. MARIE ANNETTE WIflNlIIfRGIiR Skating Club '39, Greek Games '36. JOHN WILLIAM ZIHRMANN K-X X -5.4 4, W ,Uk 4? mgww z 'JJ 5 lf' LIBRARY 'rv' X x V? , I .,. Xxfxgr X Hd xg 9 N L' J N ' w , XX, N .- 'N X ,X 1' K X X 1 mx xx 'N I T - f HH 3lSdVV OX! HENPI DS CDH L QI us ua N va1O f s- -x h , I-,N ul ,4 yu? lx J W Q f c O' f XL ,J , X' Avfdkxeu 4... J ' -.1 . X , llf , 1U'!' I 1 I .4 1 ., X-4 9 - , I , .1 5, fl , ff QMS K N lay, I SIMM' W 'S-.fwjflw KN , !',fJJ0WUqQ 5 . , 5 f ' r f1B XJ 33 BX jp M pf!! if junior m W ' 1 ! 4 . L, X M?SE5I ,J ff jf X t al ff If ,L f f flu! Aff C 5 MJ 0,7 Ao W ,iffy W W w 7' Jr 0716 in jf? OM W Richard Ncuffcr ZW pf, class wb? Jac T k X10 S 1 N . ct Willizlnms K , 9-3 fiaflfzofl Q Q5-f fff,.,i,N www' My A My MQW A,.3ziv+f wwf? OVW Sk , 7' fl , Y 'ti vf 6, QW WJ r W gf, X Nj QW 3 f My r bf m SSW 1, 5 Qwjqfqjwihi 25 X ix, ' fl X-It F X Q r ,x NXQ yy J gy - IWMIINTA ' I E 5 I Y k I I h l , E, K I . X xX'. ,' Q fg Q!wj!4Upf'PfU M J A 1 ' ' I f , - Nj! Nf, -,X ' 1 , x i .f I QM ,Hn Al N f i fx fl ' wr lil , 1 f , Donald Powcrs X f PH'Ki1fr'Ilf I J' JJ v't Ll . f F ' Mala.-fd wyw If DVIH'-l'r'1'xi4l4'11l , . P' fl ,W jf x 7 'X jq if F V-X .vi.jHunt J 1' . ,sys sl'K'l'l'fKIl'j A x ' an Q, I 9 rucc lfarlcy C N Tl'1'LINIH'l'l' 0, x. M 1 Lclcyi ,gl to hempstead high Ann One So n We Our We To Our We Of Of And We For For Wfe xther page has been written more chapter is through, ow to our Alma Mater bid a fond adieu. high-school days are now over sail for a new shore, the standards of Blue and White aims we'll hold evermore. take with us the memories fun and work well-done, all the dances, plays, and meets, sports we've lost and VVOI1. 've made friends here that we shall keep high school pals are true. help and for each guid ing hand, give our thanks to you. Helen Dodd '40 I m Z 'U cn -i m 3' G E Q I cn FN I O O I- activities 1,1 KP, x S X J -729,1 if lx?-9 xi X ffl! lflpifj V Syl N ijg student council ll' y , E X,-1 Ji QT? 7'Jg?E f , -M.. 4 X 1'rvsiJer1f Robert Franklin Vin'-I'rz'si:lc'11f Cora Seabury Sl'l'7't'f!1l'J,' William Katz Treaxzzrvr Virginia Schill AflL'i.wr Nell Foster Tilii STUDENT COUNCIL of Hempstead High School is an organization which includes the heads of all extra-curricular activities. Its underlying purpose is to bring the whole school into systematic cooperation. One function of this council is the handling of the General Organization budget, by means of which publications, athletics, and other school activities are partly supported. X The outstanding accomplishment of this year's Student Council was its contribu- tion to the fund for landscaping the school's inner court. This was done by sponsoring a series of afternoon dances. The purchase of the public address system, installed this year, was suggested and promoted by last year's Student Council. 56 TORT-tial , orwp 1 'C IJ N. 'YM' lf' f' K ' fx, l'r'i'siili'11l y Wilfretl Patterson Vim'-I'1'4'siili'11l Alfred Breuning as Sl'l'l'l'ftIl'vY Anna Belle Conway Ailzixwr Nell H. Foster 1 o Tin AIIVISORY CLWLINKZII is composed of one representative from each home room. lt thus represents the student body ns ti whole and, through its oHicersf'informs the Student Council of the desires of the students. The Advisory Council also acts .lS,Il1L' ,Iunior Red Cross Council and takes cure of voluntary contributions find distriliutions to worthy causes of the world, our nation and our conimtnyty. , The work of the Advisory Council has been the selling of hue CSU, tickeeis and the ,icting .ls gi Y0lLlI1l.ll'y helper to .ill clubs and netivitiesdthutgneed extra cooperation. T, . J fr V 9 G if . ' , it ,, is 4' ,LEW advisory council S7 X -1 X Y. u ' , 1 In . K C tt C ,N x , rex.. pgvtq' . ' Usa-.1 .- I Lf wet Q! at X C K Q J --IJIJL 1' S' X. X Q Ili Q' I ' 'J 3, V' if I . ' al 'Lf' - ' 91 W ff. ff' '. ' ' ill 0 'jill X .X 1 W. , ,,,, , A .- I i . 'LW iflwfff ,fi ' f Q, iff' if B ,V F. I V! -'J' the patriot Etlifor-in-Cbirf Managing Iiilifor School Eafifor I:l'dfIll'l' Eilifm' Virginia Schill Josephine Harrigan Deborah Lane Stephen Piller 75o.S-ua-9.42 i OUA44fv1.l.2J Q- CflHfl'f!7lIfil7,Q Erfifm' Cynthia Brunkhart Ailriser Howard M. Goldy Assoriafz' Aflrixer Dorothy KI, Cantfil B1lSi77!'.YS Adviser Lee Cottrell Rf'jmrfi'rx-Helen Dodd, Edwina Doyle, Gertrude Ertel, Richard Neuffer, Williani Rhodes, Marguerite Schrempp, Paul Marie Quantrell, Marjory Rogge, Dorothy Saal Robert Campbell, Lillian Frank, David Volkman l Seabury, Lawrence Varvaro Fwifzf rex Sporfx dat' Hc'mlli114'x ., X 2 - pb Business Manager CfV'l'IIIt1ff0l1 Manager Doris Brecht, George DeClue, Alan Leclerman Tranxrrifzlion-Evelyn Blanclc, Evelyn Deal, Pauline Kroslowitz, Marion Treiber Herbert Kendall Allll't'1'fi.YfI7,Q Sing-Robert Mitchell, Arthur Newill, Agnes Groepler, May Clayman, Marion Swick, Frances Ann Dose, Paul Frank, joseph Oberl-:rieser jean Bogert Sfuff-Virginia Duffee, Doris Mitchell, Barbara Gill, Roy Bedell, Alveoid Hisbrady TH1-' Pulriol, the Hempstead High School newspaper, is published fifteen times a year by a staff of juniors and seniors. The paper serves to enlighten the students concerning all current activities of the student body. 58 Ifllilrn'-in-Clrirf Loyola Mathia Cl74IlI'll14lll of Bllsillvxx Slnff Williaiia Katz Clmirumu of Ari Sfujff Anna Belle Conway cjllcllfllltlll of S1'4'n'fu1'inl Slap' ,Iosephine tILll'lLIlCVVlCl flllllSl'l' Bonnie Lee liarrior Axxixlalll AtI'l'lS1'l'S Bernice Huff, Bernice Ford, Wlilrna McLean I.ile1'z1rySlaff-Marie Quantrell, Robert Foster. Priscilla Moldenke. Helen Dodd, lilorence Eldredge zlrl Slaff-XWilliam Kiernan, Virginia Lander, Joanne O'Brien, Arthur Owen, Dorothy Decker, Rita Hilliard Bl1xim'xxSfajf-Alice Cleary, Eli Birer, Morton Fuchs, George Buck, Roy Mehring, Blanche Phillips, Patricia Carr Si'1'ra'farial Slaff-Marion Ernest, Elsie Gado, Janet Witliers, Ruth Schaeffer Till- Quill is the annual literary magazine of the Hempstead High School. The Quill features essays, poems, short sketches, stories, and art work. All students are eligible to contribute to the magazine, which is edited by a student board and advisers. , the quill S9 art club I '1 H' if Prr'sirlr'r1f Joanne O'Brien Vin'-Prvxidvni Patricia Murray Sc'4'rvfary Betty Timson Trvasllrvr Virginia Lander Arlrisvr Bertha G. Field THE PURPOSE of the Art Club is to stimulate interest in the broad held of art. During the year several meetings are given over to the study of paintings by well known art- ists. These are shown through the media of natural colored slides. The club has several parties during the year, the most important being the Christmas party at which ll spread is held in the cooking room, following an interesting program. In the spring the club attends a New York play which is enjoyed by the members. This year the club was fortunate in winning the second prize offered by the Shima Art Company for the sale of Japanese prints. ' 60 I'r'vxiile11l Dorothy Saal Vim'-I'1'i'xiifi'f1f Dorothy Stenholm Si'4'1'1'fi1i'vi' Doris Hance 'lirwlxllwr' Anna Belle Conway Aif1'ixer Wfilma McLean lNlliMlSl'R5 of the Sketch Club are interested in various means of art expression-par' ticularly fashion drawing and mural painting. To satisfy these interests the weekly meetings include sketching, lectures, and visits to art exhibits. Occasional parties add variety to the club activities. A committee representing the club is concentrating on the mural designs and plans for completing the club's mural project. The club hopes to contribute towards the future improvement of our high school by making the walls of the ping-pong room in the girls' gym more attractive. i s Jgiifji A Q slcetch club e 1 61 PM glrs service squa . Q senior ' l ' ' d x IFN Cfvirf Axsix fan! cfm-f Afl I 'ixvr Edith Baumbach Helen Carlsen Alice Cleary Anna Belle Conway Florence DeSousa Barbara Estabrook Doris Hance Hazel Harmeling Helen jasper Jean Landon Elizabeth Lawson Betty Meister Jane Parks Mary Pellicane Marie Quantrell Marjorie Rogge Cora Seabury Ruth Schaeffer Barbara Uzrnann Edith Baumbach Louise R. Hueston Louise Stuib Dorothy Touwsma Barbara Uzmann Agnes Walker Mary Walker Marcia Webb Gloria Wood THE SIQNIOR GIRLS, SERVICE SQUAD is a senior honor group selected to administration in Office 2. 62 l.sAV ? inf 1 assist tht Clviff Virginia Duffee Axxislanl Cllirf Kathleen lillis st'l'l'l'f!ll',j Betty MacDonald ,I'I'l'tIXlH'l'l' Lois Browne ,'lil1'ixi'i' Hazel M. Ifosrer The aims of the Junior Girl Secretaries are To Become acquainted with office procedure, Develop skill in routine procedure, Receive people intelligently, plensingly, and serve them promptly and efficiently. Tins TRAINING will be very valuable to the girls who wish to work in the business world. These junior and senior girls work in Oflice 3 during their free periods. A-. i U i v. flu junior girl secretaries 4' X' N1 'WE' 63 ss S I' .F wa xx if 'Ji sa'--fc j , X .1 2 ' , N A Cl xvj 1' x E Q xp! Nr,-KIXQ-K Pnl 'Sams' fl, i V., Q xg n 'x 1- I fl C, ' x 29 61 A -xA hall cops -r ., 1 - 11 1-f m I - - .WAI-T4 Q16 Cbivf Wilfred Patterson Axsixfmzf Chief Arthur Bonne Lil'llfl'l7dlIfSLThOIT13S Beckett, Robert Mitchell, Lincoln Peters, William Collins, Oscar Gandy, Burcl Gomillion, Charles Miltenberger, Chester Bunnell, Robert Anderson A4lz'i.wr Franklin Loeb IT IS the duty of the Hall Cops to control traffic and to maintain discipline during the changing of classes. This organization also keeps the halls quiet while classes are in session. The responsibility of having had this job and of doing it well will be a great asset in the future for these boys, whose service is voluntary. 64 I'r'vxifli'r1f John Petrucclli Vin'-l'r'1'xifl4'l1f Norman Bencsch St'4'1'i'f11r'5' Herbert Kendell Ailrixvr Paul Schein Tm-i Mlsmlsrilts of the Campus Patrol assist in keeping the high school grounds clean. The boys maintain order on the campus and also prevent students from loitering on the school property or at any entrance. The boys of this line organization are selected from the junior and senior classes, and each boy is appointed for duty one period of the school day. Mv7?jj,fW campus patrol -f '- 65 xv ' N3 1 N X, . I f. V N '1' J V - cf , A fe . . , -- library staff ,,,' i- ,' V. . H N , rjm .1 f- H - f ' s X ' - Y lil ' gl H x ,,, sT'f,,1fi -- D ,, Chief of Sfaf Katherine Romanchuk Adviser Gertrude Rhodes THE LIBRARY STAFF is a group of about twenty-Hvc junior and senior girls who any services needed in the management of the school library. Isabell Archer jean Bogert Doris Brecht Helen Carlson Frances Ann Dose Betty Dunbar Isabell Frankford Barbara Gill Rita Hilliard . Willa Joan Leslie Eleanor Lints Anna Maillard 66 Loyola Mathia Charlotte Mohrman Josephine Pakula Eleanor Pruden Pearl Rosman Doris Saunders Dorothy Sohn Betty Timson Marion Treiber Bernice Walker Margaret Warner Jennie Zdanovich perform Clzairmau of Grade Aflrisvrx Frank Pill, jr. Iiavzzlf-1' Aflrisvr lo Aiflrs Annie Silver Chief of Aflvisvr Aides Lois Smith QDNIQ of our service units boys and girls who assist Jeanette Bender Alice Braga Evelyn Deal Helen Grabinski Mary Kelly Charlotte Kral Pauline Kroslowi Olive Lake lidflllfj' Adrixrrs Eunice Bassemir Katherine Goldy Ethel jones Anne Rowles in the school is the Adviser the Grade Advisers. IS Virginia Lander Loretta Leonardi Pauline Kleine Helen Kokiernak Caroline Limbach Hugh McClair Uorothy Merritt Richard Paschette Aides. This group is composed of Catherine Prince Ruth Ricker Anna Ruffles Lois Smith -lean Webber John Weber Louise Sims Ruth Joyce Gladys Underwood Louise R. Hueston W lrlfllg f grade advisers and aides the nativity IN OBSERVANCE of the Christmas season The Nativity was presented to the student body by the A Cappella Choir, with the Departments of Drama, Art, and Home Eco- nomics. The Nativity gave in pageant form the story of the first Christmas. The choir provided the musical setting for a series of tableaux which were prefaced by a reading from the Bible. After the processional, O, Come All Ye Faithfulf' and the chorus Calm On the Listening Ear of Night, the first tableau of the pageant, depicting the peace and calm of Bethlehem with the angels in the sky on the first Christmas Eve, was shown as the chorus sang, O Little Town of Bethlehem. While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Nightv was sung as a pastoral scene appeared. George Buck, Hubert Drake, Herbert Kendall, and Burtis Knoop were the shepherds listening to an angel who told them the glad news. Solos were sung by Audrey Rapelye, William Barber, Muriel Martens, and John Campbell. The third tableau, journey of the Shepherds, pictured the shepherds going to Bethlehem. George Morges, Robert Lewis, and Dorothy Wildermuth sang the solo parts while the chorus gave The Shepherd's Storyf' As the male chorus sang March of the Wise Men the Three Wise Men, por- trayed by Fritz Nagy, Saul Schneider, and james St. Croix were shown on their way to the Holy City. With Edna Peters taking the solo part, the girls' chorus sang No Candle Was Theref, The next tableau, No Room at the Inn, represented the stable with the baby Jesus, his mother Mary and Joseph and the shepherds. Doris Hance was Mary and William Burgess portrayed Joseph. The choir sang Gruber's Silent Night. As the choir sang O, Holy Night the sixth tableau made a very effective picture of the Three Wise Men presenting their gifts. The last tableau, The Adoration, showed Mary, joseph, the baby Jesus, the Wise Men, the shepherds and twelve angels. The choir accompanied this beautiful picture with I-Iandel's well known Halleljuah, Amen. The choir closed the Nativity with a recessional, Joy to the World. The tableaux, representing frieze work, were composed of figures dressed in white having various colored lights projected upon them to produce the effects of marble. The obliggato parts were played by Alfred Breuning, violinist, and Anna Bonney, cellist. The reader for the pageant was Loyola Mathia. 68 S I T4 Xijmd yr K jo , QQ, 'Q N F 3 A ' nlla A f' WY' AX assembly squad W. if-g. il 3 Clmff Roland Anderson Axsixhuzf Clrivf Wfinfield Abrams Axsixfuulx Willianw Katz, Robert Franklin Sl'l'l'l'ftI!'v1' Donald Demarest Aflrixrr Paul Schein THIf UPPILR-Ci.Asss11-N who are members of this squad do a great service to the school. The duties of the Assembly Squad are to conduct the classes to the auditorium quickly and with as little confusion as possible, to designate the seat for each student, and to care for the student's comfort. Formerly the squad was under the supervision of the Pentagon, but it has now become an independent organization. 70 W JCM O Dirrufrzr' lfsther Mc ' en l OUR A CIAPPI-'I 1 A Ciiollt, eomposeel of eighty voices, is one of thi- Iitstfiiitling organ- izations of its kind in the sttite. ln the spring the choir was seld' etl as the hest of its ltintl on Long lslnntl, when it sang in the musical festival at .Atle phi College. ,,r This fill Mr. Gootlh.irt, il director of musie 'ew Y wilt- University, ehose the N X - . l l i s - A L.1ppell.1 Qhoir its il ClCl110l'lSfl'.lfl0I1 group for the ' CLlCl1Jl Conference. He worltetl with them .ls he had done with the University qlle C uh, i 7 ' l The A Cappella Choir contrihuted ii?-LMI vix'liito The Nativity, the Christmas pageant. The vocalists, who sing soloilwliicliy Jfplainetl the tnhlenux, were those with f outstniieling voieep J XA x xx t I 1 nl i X . ., , . J -, 'fy nf K I' Sv W ixgjil a cappella choir if NS 71 the symphony orchestra 'lp 'syg LJ T - . ig ,-'W X Cfllllfllfflll' Imogene Boyle THE ORCHESTRA is composed of ninety-five pieces and has the only complete sym- phonic instrumentation in a high school on Long Island. It is considered one of the outstanding high school symphony orchestras in the country. The many advanced students in the organization enable the Orchestral to play the great works of orchestral literature. The Orchestra gives a number of concerts annuallyg it gives appreciation programsg and it takes part in various civic musicals. At each concert one or two members play solos with orchestral accompaniment. The training received will give the members a fuller appreciation of music. 72 .- ,J 1 , 4 . ff! ff - ' , 1 ' 4 - ' c:UlltllIl'f0l' lmo 'ene Boyle 5 . THE BAND is made up of ninety players and has a complete symphonic band instru- mentation. Each year the Band gives several programs of symphonic band literature to the publicg it plays and drills for all football games, thus mal-ting its contribution to the school's athleticsg it plays for all patriotic observances in the villageg it takes part in civic functionsg and it serves the school and community in many ways. As in the orchestra, the most talented members play solos with band accompaniment. 1 I, . J e f 1 ll XXV I fix lk it f ll f vf ze J 15 - i F 5 pf g l I W ,TK 1 XJ Y J gf l - ll xx 'i fi I X fi 'K ll' ll lf' ff n r' ffrfvv 1? . .L , ' ff M' J. xxx f ff' EAU f' N , XX I ip' at of I, r A , I Y,, , if fl' Y ii' X V Vx lo X yr W K X ag . fy' .it l'IY',x UNL .. 1 band 73 if Bqexi 5 f g V-arsovuu. NX Ldowv 'Wwvswe CLI?-r,s,, who oqlq oil: U- 9: T odri. otxfwa. S SEND WN :iIl1xQwXQ, vw-o. ullsx X-OTS 9? s.t.D.K mmxwck 'fvx-1 vxi,'fTb l'x'AB., YI t3:uf,,,...,eq. i. 4 if f Mf .f ' ben and inlc club Prvsidwrf Cora Seabury Treaszzrvr Marcia Neal Webb Vfl,'F-1Jfl'Sit1l'Hf Mary Walker Adviser' Frank Pill, Jr. Secretary Barbara Uzmann THE PEN AND INK CLUB is the junior and senior girls' scholastic honor society. Seniors Maybelle Abbott Edith Baumbach Ingeborg Borehers Lois Browne Cynthia Brunkhart Ruth Bullis Virginia Duffee Helen Carlsen Alice Cleary Marion Iirnest Barbara Iistabrook Carol Frey Ruth Bosch Frieda Cohen Helen Dodd Iidwina Doyle Lillian Frank Marjorie Fream Pearl Friedman Marjorie Greene 74 Iilsie Gado Doris Hanee Hazel Harmeling Josephine Harrigan Merle Haskell Josephine Janulewiez Helen jasper jean Landon Deborah Lane Betty Lawson Anna Maillard Loyola Mathia Rita Hilliard Gladys Hudson Marjorie Kiesel Pauline Kleine Margaret Lydiard Theresa Mankiewiek Virginia Many Muriel Martens W wi' Betty Meister Mildred Mohlenbrok Priscilla Moldenke Dolores Neyland jane Parks Antoinette Pavia Eleanor Pruden Marie Quantrell Mariory Rogge Eva Ruud Ruth Schaeffer Margaret Seharnke juniors Josephine Minus Pauline Pasternack janet Pflug Ruth Rieker Muriel Rosenbluth Nancy Sager Natalie Salomon Doris Scheifler Virginia Sehill Cora Seabnry Louise Sims Lois Smith Louise Stuib Dorothy Touwsma Barbara Uzinann Claire Vandewater Irene Walker Mary Walker Marcia Neal Webb Gloria Wood Marguerite Sehrempp Isabelle Silipo Helen Terwilliger Gloria Weingart janet Whiteomb Elizabeth Wild Janet Williams I'rr'xiil4'11l Vim'-l'i'rsirli'r1t SL'K'I'4'fd1'Y1' Truaxlrrwr' Ail1'i.n'r Roland Anderson George Schefller Wfilliam Katz Robert Parks Robert Hayes TllI'. PliN'l'AGON is a group of junior and senior boys who have maintained a high scholastic rating and who are leaders in initiative, cooperation, courtesy, and service. Services that are performed by the Pentagon include the checking of books, which are taken from the library, and the soliciting of advertisements for the senior play program. At the end of each school year the Pentagon awards keys to its outstanding mem- bers and presents a scholarship to a meritorious student. the pentagon 75 xg F .El 'W Vi P I' R RMI' N' NA pallas club President Doris McBurnie Vin'-Prvsirfent Margaret Cornwell Svrrviary Adele I-lenrich Treaszzrvr Hildegarde Lowe Azlvisvr Dorothy Cantfil THE PALLAS CLUB is composed of sophomore girls with high scholastic standing. Scholarship, leadership, and service are the main objectives of the club. At some of the meetings this year, short plays were given by the members. Several teachers of our faculty entertained the girls by telling of their experiences in foreign countries, Miss Barth was the guest at the February meeting. In March a joint meeting of the Pioneers and the Pallas was held at which Mr. Schem gave a demonstration of his magical powers. Harriet Anderson Genevieve Babinski Ruth Bischoff Dorothy Bogert Marina Botkin Margaret Cornwell Pearl Curran Rosemary Duffy Florence Eldredge Anna Frantin jean Frantin Marion Fuhr Lillian Goldberg Adele Henrich Maren Lee Hildegarde Lowe Frances Lucy Jean Marino Mildred Markow Doris McBurnie Alice Oswald Vera Pabo Georgette Packard ,Ioan Schuppel Elinor St. John Ruth Uzmann Kathleen Von Elm l'1'i'xiJ1'11f Thomas Erhard Vim'-P1'z'siili'f1l George Mason Si'r1'eiary-Trwzxzzrrz' Bertram Rutan Ail1'i.wr AI. H. Turnbull Tin-1 JUNTO CLUB is a group of sophomore boys whose marks meet the school's honoi standards. The aim of the club is to work together for the purpose of promoting scholarship. One of the duties of this group is the advertising of the school's athletic conttsts lu' distrihutin Y vosters throughout Hem wstead. . 5- l . l Membership in this club has increased steadily this year. Edward Coffey Daniel Culkin Thomas Frhard Paul Groepler Harold Hahn junto Hans Maier George Mason Brian McCree Vincent Mereday Howard Pappert Bertram Rutan George Schuppel Stanley Small Donald T. Smith john Thompson gf Q f , loneers 3 Imrvsidmzf S v Dorothy Greene P'AA, Vin'-Prr'5i1fr'l1l 1 Margaret Healy 5 Sz'c'n'lary Doris Howell Trvaszlrrr Jacqueline Cannon Ailzfisvr' Ruth Haskins TPIE PIONEERS is the freshman honor group of girls. The club has been very active this year, its fifth. A delightful party was held at Christmas. At one of the meetings Mr. Pill, the adviser of the Pen and Ink Club, gave an address about Scholarship. A Professor Quiz Hourn meeting was enjoyed by all. Frances Abrams Joan Archer Betty Barber Dorothy Bullis Mary Carman Cecilia Coffey Elizabeth Cole Virginia Coon May Duryea Anita Escorcia Roberta Pass Dorothy Foster Rhoda Greenbaum Phyllis Hammond Dorothy Herbert Muriel Hermann Beth Jefferson Martha Weed Dorothy Kargl Rebecca Lattimer Mec One Lee Jane Lewis Sarah Lewis Jeanne Maher Sylvia March Margaret Miglimo Joyce Nelson Miriam Parker Marlis Peril Sonja Pichler Shirley Repp Gwendolyn Smith Anne Speicher Amelia Van Dohlcn Vera Walters Mildred Wyse Marie Watts JAM -'-' ,Ml w-l.w-vwmwilf' Aili'isvrx Mary E. Powell, Catherine Goldy lain num the Cafeteria Squad renders its service Hempxtead High School. lilizabeth Anderson Therese Apted lflsie Brelling Muriel Brown Cecilia DeGraw Bernice depasquale .lean Fagan Robert lfoster Norman Hilmar cafeteria squad fjllllllffl' Hc'1fn'rx Kathleen Frolic Mary Guida Evelyn Johnson Dorothy Kohler Christine Kohlmeyer Edna Leisegang Dorothy Lythgol Caxlnivrx Herbert Kendall W41lter Lister Caznly CjUIlllft'l' to the students and teachers of lilorence Maliofslte lfdith Poplawski Helen Puzlfski Katherine Romanehuk Helen Schwartz Mary Smith Priscilla Doeltl Alfred Monahan ,lnlmes Kelly John Kelly 5:1572 '. 'SKY' JY li W ,, . . - if -Y 1 Gf ' P' A i- 79 aawuQ ffm Jlwjr NQAWQJ' .xx X k1',L,1i., l X. ' ' xlyvlkujx.. iw F 0 fa PX if M 'K g 5 ff' of f X. DV we 'VI 'li 9-Fx. fff' 54, ,Qftl QD,-Q' ,4 Qs Footlight club ig Pr4'xiJi'11f Stephen Piller Vive-Pr'i'xiifi'r1l Coral Frey Sr'i'i'i'fur-Y Tl'4'll.Y Il rw' Atfl'iSl'l' Cynthia Brunkhart Norman Hilmar Grace Sammis Reed Ti-ui Miamuleus of the Footlight Club are those juniors and seniors who havt bttn chosen for their dramatic ability after a special try-out. The cast of the senior play automatically joins the Footlight Club. During the year Overtones,,' a one-act comedy by Alice Gerstenberg, and Red Carnations, as :i radio production, were presented to the members in the Little Theater room. At a regular meeting a puppet show was presented by the students of the public speaking classes. The Footlight Club received special tickets from the dramatic departments of Hofstra, Adelphi, and the University of Pennsylvania for their productions. 80 At the senior play, You Can't Take lt With You H4-all Uxlwrx Lois Browne Robert Campbell Elsie Gado Doris Hance Hazel Hnrmeling joseph Martin Betty Meister Edith Baumbacli and Roland Anderson Arthur Ncwill Robert Parks lt' George Schcfller Frank Schiess Robert Timkc Barbara Uz mnn Gloria Vfoof NP' like lx XXXA iff A the ushers RJ Q41 , I I you can t talce It wltl1 you A flJl'l't'-lIl'f l'llNIl'llij' fly Moss Hart and George Kaufman Dmzfr l fly Grace Sammis Reed. Axxixfefl fly Anne Doris MLlCl,lll!glll Penelope Sycamore lfssie Rheba Paul Sycamore Mr. De Pinna lid Donald Martin Vanderhof Alice Henderson Tony Kirby Boris Kolenkhov Gay Wfellington Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby Olga Three Men Understudies Audrey llapelye Blanche Phillips Cfm V'zlt'f1'rx Doris Conklin Patricia Carr Barbara Estabrook Harold Willzer Joseph Strange Saul Schneider Herbert Shepperd Hubert Drake Marcia Neal Welulu Robert lioster Charles Fischer Eli Birer Cynthia Brunlshart Wfilliam Katz Mary WLllkCl' Coral lfrey Peter Stenzel, Robert lfranlalin, llohn Soeha Audrey Geignetter, Coral Sfzlgl' Sfxljff Seabury, Lois Smith Donald llemaresl George Adams mu Cana Take It Wfitli You was the Pulitzer prile play for 1937. Henipstt 1 School was one of the lirst schools to be given permission to produce tn liehtful comedy. .aww QQ A 1 , KAVL, Q53 , 'Sli ' ' - 5 Z 'B Y DJ 5 2 3 . , x X f, E xi ',kh rid ff M .L Q + 'gggf-9 igygn I J ,- , A' D'?5f:w'. 17,1 W Q. ' Yi A , z'X ww-q-nqpu 1 wg'f-4I5,,A.l5ff Q :W if? ,.,, X If H I , 1 A A X . - . ':.'Z',.i ,f1f A gg,-Q' ,.,,'9f::-5.4, .fl K A222 V? f M7 vga. 'A -QW ' 41, , , 5 5 ...Q AON' xv wx aw K, o.,6Qb5X 65 N Q-,b 5259 . Q KJ Q: ef' Y 'fi i'-ohm ey of junior literary society ii Presirlzvzf Edwina Doyle Vil'l'-1Jl't'Sil1l'lIf Elizabeth Stringham Sc'z'rc'fary Dorothy Dickinson Treaxzmw' Betsy Tienken Aflrixer Bernice Huff THE JUNIOR LI'I'rauAiu' Socnarv is composed of girls who are interested primarily in the arts, especially literature. The programs, consisting of discussions of the latest in the book mart, the zenith of the Broadway productions, the newest in poetry, the revelations of the globe-trou ters, and sundry other types, are conducted in a somewhat informal manner but with an eclat that does justice to the most fastidious student. Ofttimes the serious is inter- min led with the frivolous, and a urel social meetin lends variet f, and tives the 8 P Y 8 5 is sociallv-minded members an e ual o ortunit to indul e their tastes. . Cl PP Y g 84 ' xl' a,,,1f'Jfs T' W so WUT Prexidvnf Margaret Cornwell Viva'-Prr'xiflvr1l John Thompson Svrrviary Elinor St. john Trvaxzzrvr Carol Blomster Arlrixvrs May Barth, Elizabeth Sproule THE MliMBERS of the Sophomore Literary Society are boys and girls who are interested in the world of books. The club sponsors programs which contribute a practical knowl- edge of all phases of literature, prose, poetry, and the drama. The informal monthly meetings promote a spirit of friendliness and understand- ing, and add much to the social life of the club. fm, QSLISA h I't ' r sop omore I erary socle y has tl 4 35 VW-5X lxfil I I 1 ,- s. JVM lla gym club r pm ish' 1 Azfrixm' Paul Schein DURING the winter months boys interested in gymnastic skills spend time practicing for two exhibitions which are presented by them to the student body. These give the members an opportunity to display their skill in doing the most difficult tasks and al- low the students to observe the benefits derived from gymnastic training. Many of the boys attain a high degree of skill in performing the diflicult move- ments on the high bar, flying rings, mats, and parallel bars. The constant practice and the acquisition of gymnastic skills make possible a physical and mental development that cannot be found in many sports. All boys of Hempstead High School are eligible for membership in this club. 86 At1l'fSL'l joseph Fay THROUGH the efforts of Coach joseph Fay, the Varsity H Club was formed for boys interested in sports. Noted men, such as Lou Little of Columbia, Potsy Clark of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Jim Crowley of Fordham, have entertained the boys at their gatherings on Wfednesday afternoons. Through the influence of such distinguished men, the boys are enabled to get a larger perspective and a deeper understanding of all that lies behind the sport world. These contacts cannot be found between book covers, neither can the advice and instruction derived from these speakers be measured for their value to the Varsity H Club. X wif J!! Q' W' .ff fwy , , f ff f jvarsity uh club T V., Em J- 87 ML zo 58 J 's 5, JD ' ifliflrig M5 -X carpe dlgign SOd8lIt6S X ' 'Ml QD5i?y Q4 WQJ 70 Firsi Consul Florence Eldredge Seroml Consul Harriet Anderson Quapgfgr Elizabeth Lamson Sf-rilyp Elizabeth Quinn Ac'a'ilf's Nora Leekey, Elizabeth Larson, Gloria Brush, Georgine Creo Adyigpr Florence McDermott Assisfanfs Gladys Underwood, Katherine Wohlsehlegel CARPE DIEM SODALITAS aims to promote a general interest in Latin and to give a wider knowledge of the relationship existing between our own civilization and that of the Romans. The club also promotes sociability among the members. These aims are accom- plished by games and programs, both serious and humorous. Each year the Latin Club gives three prizes which are awarded to the sophomore, junior, and senior who receive the highest marks in Latin Il, III, and IV Regents re- spectively. 88 Pl't'.YfrI't'lIf George Buck Vin'-I'r'a'xiilr'f1f Loretta Leonardi S1'4'I'4'flll'.H-T1'l'dXIll't'l' Dolores Neyland Cfm'r'exjmr1u'iug Sern'lm'3 Betty Quinn .'lr!l'iXt'I'S Florence Greene, Marguerite Furgerson rw, I . ll lil Clkculu C.-xs'l'lil.1.ANO is composed of the students who are taking Spanish and I who wish to broaden their knowledge of the Spanish language, customs, and Spanish X speaking countries. The members, with Willitlni Barreras as chairman of the entertain- ' ment committee, provided programs and material for the meetings and exhibitions. 6 IN ll'1'oving pictures of Spain and Spanish America were shown and talks were given bv ' 1 f . . . . . . . ' 4' '-eo vle who had lived in S vain. The club observed as man ' Swamsh holidavs as uossible 1, , L 1 i 5 1 . 1 ' fl and celebrated them in the Snanish manner. ,P ,. 1 A lil l 1 The club has 'nroved to be verv educational bv 'iving valuable information to the M l . . 5- t members who intend to travel in Spanish speaking countries or plan to contact Spanish speaking' 'ople in the business world. M s Y J gg . kg g,.5'Q.' , , - . el circulo castellano L3 39 fGJ,4J f sa., fyf 0 I .- german club Prvxiilvnf Vin'-Pr1'siJv11f Srcrvlary Trzuszzrvr Azlrisrr Marvin Barrett joseph Kiessler Marlis Peril Giovanna Campo Elly Kunnmann Pearl Rosman Shirley Goldberg Fred Mossa Lillian Simek Kurt Groepler Loyola Mathia Lois Smith Astrid johnson Priscilla Moldenke Thomas Smith X gimp gal if 'ii Priscilla Moldenke Thomas Smith Louise Stuib Lois Smith Adolph W. Alcek Dorothea Southard Joseph Strange Louise Stuib Claire Vandewater Charles Wfilliams THIQ GERMAN CLUB has for its aim the development of friendliness and mutual help- fulness among the students who are studying the German language. The informal social activities cover a wide range of interest. While the club is not so large numerically as other organizations, nevertheless, its members strive for excellence in scholastic work. Membership is open to all students interested in German. The democratic character of the organization provides constant opportunity for constructive participation. 90 Owens - H. vssiiwiy' Prrxiflwzf Vim'-Pr'1'si4l1'lIf S4't'l'l'fdl'j' Treaszrrcr Aflrixm' iz, to. XQLAM klswwszd tv ljtsub llallsfm k7 V f' Barbara Estabrook Peter Stenzel Gladys Hudson Roy Mehring Carl Holtz Tins TUPIAR is the mathematics club of our school. In order to be eligible to join this club a student I11llSt have completed the geometry. and must have taken, or rnust be One of the aims of the club is to work in class. The use of the slide rule is taught. be helpful in statistical work are discussed. The Tupiar sponsors A bmlboi a prize of five dollars x XR tupiar X QSQ' is 5 courses in elementary algebra and plane taking, intermediate algebra. on those things for which there is no time Many mathematical principles which will itest in New York, and the club also offers l 'W'Wllllll - lllhssafii ll 1' .lnlllllmmlhu isis M 1 Qi 1 history club lJl'l'5illl'llf Walter Lister Vin'-IJi'r'sirlz'111' Elmer Odell St'l'I't'fLlI'.j' Jean MacCallan 'Tl't'dXlll'l'l' Doris Hulst Ar,l'iXt'I' Flora Gunnerson ALI, PLM' and no work make ack a restless bo f and ill a wear firl. Conse uentl the . 5 . Y 3- q Y Histor Club had ames, dancin , food, and re orts on Lincoln, the Fall of Rome and Y S g P Q such erudite subjects at its Christmas Party. The History Club members rate all the Histories, A, B, and C, as favorite subjects, and delight in carrying on a variety of projects in connection with them. An exhibit well worth notice was arranged for Parents' Ni wht. Pa in dues is not a favorite occu ation, so a dance a cake sale and 2: Y S P s s various novel means were employed to raise the funds necessary to finance all activities which involved an outlay of money. The History Club extends the hand of good fellowship to all who like to partici- pate in matters pertaining to history, friendly gatherings, and painless money raising. 92 I'resiflr11l Alice Braga lyifl'-Pl'l'Xilll'llf Harriet Payne Sl't'l'!'fLII'-Y Edith Brantly 'I'r'i'ax1m'r' janet Witl1ex's Aili ixwrx Georgia Hoeh, 1 argaret jones N1 Tlll CcmiM1.luil,xi. CLUB strives to equip its members to go out into the business world skilled in the essentials of business, and it strives to improve their personalities along this line. The club endeavors to acquaint its members with all the problems which they may come up against, and also the solutions to these numerous problems. During the year, the club has had speakers from a number of prominent schools and companies, who have coached the girls further on the subject of employment. The club feels that this experience of hearing successful men and women talk has en- lightened the girls concerning the requirements in the business world of today. commercial club lf. ' 'f. l f7 ' 93 science club H j President Eli Birer Vin'-Prc'sidc'11f Robert Franklin Secretary Richard Watson Treaszzrvr Robert Wallace Adviser Nellie Munger THIi SCIENCE CLUB was organized for those students who wish to work on projects not included in the regular class work and who wish to become acquainted with other students interested in science. Lectures are given and experiments are done by the members at each regular meeting. Trips to places of scientific interest are included in the program of the club. It is hoped that the members will develop an interest in scientific research for future advancement. George Bernd: Virginia Many Virginia Schill Bruen Peters Catherine Marino Herbert Bickmeyer Walter Lister Norman Benesch Edwin Pullen Elmer Odell Robert Foster Richard ,Iaegar Albert Lane Sidney Donow 94 I'r4'siJ:'nl Joseph Mansfield Vin'-I'r4'xi1lrr1l John Dietz Srrrclary Blanche Phillips Trvaxzmw Audrey Ruscher Aflzisers Harold Lints, Lawrence Cummings IT is the aim of the Rifle Club to assist and encourage those students interested in rifle shooting. The nervous and muscular coordination, the responsibility and dependability developed are most desirable outcomes which this group feels it attains. A rifle is no longer a necessity for self-preservation, since it is not our sole means of getting food, nor is it needed for defense. Acquaintance with this highly accurate instrument develops qualities of accuracy, care, and patienceg it develops a spirit of co- operation and sportsmanship: and finally, it averts accidents. rifle club J - ' 95 ,X l l l kit, . ,.,,,,, p I ate IC society fi . EE?- .,J ' 1 l'H'.viila'r1f Richard Watsimii Vin'-l'r'1'xizfz'11l Robert Walllace Sl'l'l't'ftll'Aj' Paul Seabury Tl't'll.YllI'l'I' Bertha Leisegang Aifz'ix4'r Lawrence Cummings PHILATI-l.Yl1L1SLl broadening effect in inculcating interest in distant places. Different cus- toms, habits, and conditions are portrayedg social trends and historic events are in evi- denceg economic developments are shown in stamps. This hobby has social and artistic values that are not perceived at a casual glance. Althouvh it is not one of our lar e clubs, it is, however, a fine or 'anization of lv g is enuine worth. The vuraose of this club is to wrovide a Carr f over into uost school 25 l l l 5 l years, which would be as interesting to the members when adults as well as when students. 96 l'rcxitlw1f Viva'-I'rv.viilvr1f Se'vrf'lury Treuszmv ArIl'iSm'l' Charles Smallwood Thomas Sims juanita Holmes James Rivers Frank Pill, Jr. THE Rou1esoN CLUB is an interracial group founded by, and chiefly composed of Negro students. The aim of the club is to promote better understanding of the Negro through Ll study of his culture, his history, and his ideals. It is Ll further purpose of tht club to arouse in its members ll greater interest in scholastic achievement and extra curricular activity. the robeson club 'N 1 1 0 Elf Nfmo 24 t M llegf 97 CI'lCSS club FEV camera club if? color guards radio club X5 'F f-YWxy W2 : 9 5 'T A A0211 pathfinders N'll'l'l S I Sf SQ , ,, Q33 student forum k' V' -' le cercle frangais mmMYN !1j 4'-W aviation club x O pf awk- ,yi lvl: of ,,?fo'iiff7DJfi fd Jig a 79 GN' -jx -N' X ,X X CO Onla Marguerite Schrempp ' -Z Edif0rLin-Claivf 'gif LITERARY STAFF janet Whitcomb s May E. Barth Adviser Barbara Gill xy Marjorie Greene Edifor of Acfivifics Ruth Taylor Felix Goldberg Barbara Slawson R S Eilifor of Boys' Affalefics Betsy Tienken J 5 IO2 Frieda Cohen Virginia Many Janet Williams Edifor of Senior Class Humor Editor Vera Weiss Dorothy Blair Meredith Bowman Edif0f of Gifls, Euggne Bgtkin , Dorothy Dickinson Charles Siegel Pearl Friedman Doris Stlllemer Photography Editor Ngfmgn Joneg Thomas Sims Assoviaff' Editor .91 staff Busmsss STAFF Adrienne Reeve, Haze M. Blaisdell Adzlisers Morton Fuchs 1 4 , ff ' df Alfred Busi s Lawrence Shu 1 Align 5 Shirley Sw an Asslsfanf Manager Loretta Leo ,ef -aizrwui. 5' 5411 f 72, Assisfanf Business Man er Bischolf, ,..gnv ' Olive Stewart Assistant Circulation Manager Natalie Salomon Secretary Gloria Weingart Circulation Manager Clifford Jenkins Publicity Manager Catherine Prince, Bertha Leisegang Typists ART STAFF Bertha Field Adviser Stephan Koroluck, Vincent Vanderhoof, Robert Timke, Arthur Owen, Frank Sepp, Laurin March Muriel Martens Art Chairman I0 IO leaves Leaves were flying on their way To what place I cannot say. Dressed all in scarlet and in gold Very beautiful to behold! A snowstorm coming on its Way Ground them all like little prey. Albert Doerwald ,4I the moon Everything is quiet and still, And darkness hovers all around When suddenly the silver moon Rises from behind a hill, And casts a silver light upon the The moon shines on a silver lake A silver lake with trees enclosed ground And makes a shiny pathway to the sky That anyone might follow if he chose. Mildred Markow ,4I I rn Z 'U cn -1 rn J' C E Q I cn IN I O O I- athletics ll ll X' , I X YM' - S , 4 I n A fl S :Q 3 ,ww . if 1 ' -' I L. ...L V 4? Q' ,ff X ,U 1 , M s X f ff . 9 ' 9' . X ,f 65 . ff ' PM 'PHE WATER-Bov on 'rua SQUAD lj 1. Q-MJ! ZLL iw f ' X - - - 'B MR vm -row me -ro LEARN H v ,-Fl - OW To fff' LT' ': worm A 5PlNNER , so vm usmc. V THUS 1-59 - f Q59 Q Q 'Fl PP f ...., kv .i -2 , -in -f'- '55 uw 'ML - -'M' IO X 8 iiqsybgi A J N 3 wtf, l' i cheer leaders 3 j X Capfain ' Laurin March Manager Robert Cady AKll'f5l'I' w C p Alfred Nilsson Mi Donald Barclay Robert Timke Walter Schnurman William Houscworth Charles Touwsma James Smith Robert Parks Kenneth Seaman Arthur Westbrook Charles Pearson Frank Scheible Neil Wischerth M 72 - , THE NEW experiment in cheer leading accomplished the following: 1. More enthusiastic cheering 1. Special cheering group 3. Group card tricks 4. Song cheer 5. Card foundation for basketball games. 107 football HE HENIPSTEAD football eleven ended the season triumphantly under the able leadership of Captain Hack,' Kostynick and quarterback Frank Kiesecker. Coach Fay again showed his ability to take a green team and make it one of the top-notch elevens of the confer- ence. Even though hampered by injuries to his players early in the season, he was able to take new and coming stars of the gridiron and make them threats to any of their opponents. Frank Kiesecker, all-scholastic quarter- back, gave sparkling exhibitions in kicking, sometimes placing the pigskin fifty or sixty yards down the field. Alveoid Hisbrady, the next season's captain, showed some remarkable open field running, making many brilliant sprints which often led to touchdowns. Captain Kostynick, right end, later converted into a halfback, played unusually well on the defense. He broke through the opponents' line many times to smear the ball carrier. The Tigers opened the season by scoring a 14-7 victory over the Freeport Red Devils. The Freeport contingent, outplayed by their rivals for three quarters, then watched their team come back within reach of the pay- off line, only to see the Tiger forward wall put up a splendid defense. The first score for Hempstead, made by Hisbrady, followed a twenty-five yard run by Kiesecker. The second tally was made in two successive plays with Hisbrady carrying the ball. Both extras were made by Hack Kostynick. After a two weeks' rest, the Bengals met a strong Sewanhaka squad and fought to a 7-7 deadlock. A pass from Kiesecker to Tar- ruli in the second period was the scoring play for Hempstead, Kostynick scored the extra point. Not until late in the final period were the Indians able to score, and after three tries the purple and white were finally awarded the extra point. Against the Baldwin team, our eleven was 108 i I J JF ur' x, ' i 'U 2 'N' 'L' M .,,.A' Rouvtvsi of the larriot . .,,..,7,aV held to a 18-6. ln the final period, the Blue and White put on a scoring barrage that left the Blue and Gold helpless. The Hrst score, following a pass from Kiesecker to Tarruli, was made by Brewer. With only two minutes to play Kiesecker passed to Tar- ruli, who lateraled to Kostynick, who scored the final points. Hempstead failed to get the needed extra point. Westbury handed Hempstead its first defeat since 1936 when Hempstead dropped a 7-6 decision. Westbury was first to score, coming through with a touchdown and the all important extra point in the second period. It wasn't until late in the final period, after Kiesecker had completed a pass to Tarruli deep into Westbury's territory, that Hisbrady was able to score. The point after the touchdown failed. After a seesaw battle in which the lead changed hands three times, Glen Cove finally subdued the Blue and White in the last three minutes of play: 27-21. Nedwick of Glen Cove started the scoring rampage by running the opening kickoff to a touch- down. The Hempstead contingent then saw their team come back in the same period to even the score. The Tigers took the lead in the second period when Kiesecker passed to Tarruli. The Red and Green tied the score early in the third quarter only to lose it when Kiesecker drove over from the five yard line. The Hempstead defense weakened when the Glen Cove eleven scored the winning points. The Hempstead rooters cheered their team on to victory over Chaminade in freezing weather on Thanksgiving day. The score was iz-o. The Tigers were unable to score until the final period. The first score came when Brewer went over from the one yard line. The second tally followed an interception by XValter Makofske on the Flyer twenty. Then Hisbrady scored from the three. Both tries for the extra point failed. The Hempstead team ended the season with a record of 2 wins, 2 ties, and 2 defeats. I09 JA- W. 1 , x L baslcetball IN THE initial encounter of the season Hempstead locked horns with a strong Glen Cove team, in a thrilling battle on the Hempstead court. The game progressed very slowly in the first half, with little scoring by either team. However, as the game con- tinued, the battle became fiercer and at the end of the third stanza, the Bengals were trailing 16-8. The Tigers, undaunted, started a spurt, and finally won the game by a 17-16 margin. This was only one of the numerous examples of courage, tight, and de- termination shown by the team throughout the season. In the following five games the Tigers were unable to regain their stride, and lost to Woodmere, Westbury, Chaminade, Sewanhaka, and Freeport in succession. The Bennermen finally bounded into the win column in their second encounter with Chaminade, avenging the defeat they had received earlier in the season. The Hempsteadites then played seven games, winning the pair that they played with Baldwin but losing to Glen Cove, Freeport, Woodmere, Sewanhaka, and Westbury. Sincere appreciation most certainly is due to Coach Benner for his faithful men- torship throughout the season. Perry Lanxner, who com- Q pleted three years, service as manager, deserves a lot of l wholehearted thanks and praise for his fine work. lmlirizllful Sroriug Qu lt 'Z f IIO Vito Tarulli 106 Alfred W'einberger 6 GCHU Aviv 67 janiex Koopnmn 5 Alveoide Hisbrady 37 w,llll.lI11 Molter 5 Herbert Abrams 51 joseph Martin 4 Sidney Ostrofsky :X Samuel Ostrofsky 1 Thomas Ritchie 27 Joseph Haynes 1 Nicholas Vogel IS -i Frank Seheiss Totals-Heiiipstend tg: .lohn Carota Opponents 413, THOUGH off to a bad start, the Hempstead nine soon overcame all dithculties and became one of the top- notch teams of the conference. Under the brilliant leadership of veteran coach, -loseph lfay, the Tiger con- tinued on a remarkable record of io wins and 2 losses. W'ith the experienced Frank Kiesecker at their lead, the lfaymen were able to play remarkable ball throughout the season. The first two games, both closely contested strug- gles with their arch rival, Baldwin, saw the Blue and Wl1ite lose by scores of 6-3 and 4-I. The loss of the opening match shattered two recordz which had been proudly extolled by Hempstead rootegs. It marked the first defeat for the Hempstead baseball team in twenty-nine starts-a record unbeaten and untied by any other high school team in the United States. The game also gave the hrst loss for Lanky,' Ted Annis in his high school pitching career. Freeport, Sewanhaka, Wfestbury, and Chaminade each dropped two thrilling games before the mighty power of the Hempstead Tigers. Michael Hack Kostynick, second baseman and the coming season's captain, lcd the team with an excellent batting average of .f4O. His nearest competitor was Pat Patterson with an average of .44o. Pat was followed closely by Henry Chink Kncucr, short stop and Ritchie Miller, who both had averages of .40o. Although Coach Fay is losing seven of his regulars, his '39 season looms brightly on the horizon, for there are many fresh replacements coming up, who Hgure to keep Hempstead uppermost in the baseball limelight. 1 r , l F ' baseball f ami-Af f ' boy! fencing tennis IN ADDITION to football, basketball, and baseball, the Boys' Physical Education Depart- ment also presents fencing, tennis, golf, and track. Although fencing was at one time considered a minor sport, it is becoming increas- ingly popular among the boys of Hempstead High School. This year's team has all the marks of an unusually good team. The boys have fenced and defeated Sewanhaka, whose team holds the county championship. The Musketeers expect to fence more teams, and they are confident of coming through with flying colors. The members of the team are Oscar Gandy, Norman Jones, Fred Mossa, William Alberga and Eugene Botkin. In the tennis, the Tiger again went on to victory, as the racquetmen of the mighty Hempstead squad ended a triumphant season. The clay court exponents, under the coaching of Mr. Levine, swept through both Baldwin and Roslyn twice, and defeated Woodmere once. The Tigers bowed in their first match to Sewanhaka but were able to redeem themselves later in the season. Garden City was the only team to make a clean sweep over the boys from Hempstead. The racquetmen ended the season with a record of six wins and three losses. The tennis team was co-captained by Emil and Frank Schiess and composed of Kenneth Helms, Sanford Rague, George Buck, Paul Frank, Eugene McCarthy, Robert Ohm and Sigmund Rosenbaum. . U II2 6.91 Tins HEMPSTEAD TIGER again took its place among the leaders of sports, as the golf team. under the able direction of Mr. Faust and the excellent leadership of Vivian MeCree, ended a successful season. The boys from Hempstead scored a birdie when they opened the season by swamping Freeport, Sewanhaka, and Huntington. Two defeats by Glen Cove followed. Then Hempstead trounced Chaminade and Freeport again. Long Beach, Huntington, Baldwin and Chaminade also fell before the power of the Hempstead squad. The season ended with a record of IO wins and 2 losses. The members of this fine team were Joseph Ficarra, Benjamin Grabeck, Adolph Koktish, john Kusen, Howard Lynch, Howard Wernike, William Wright and V. Zacharkow. The Hempstead High Track Squad, captained by Ted Rojecki and ably led by Coach Franklin Loeb, ended the season by completely defeating Sewanhaka. After a poor start against Freeport and Chaminade, the Blue and White lads were able to redeem themselves by winning from Sewanhaka. Against Freeport and Westbury the cinder pacers placed second to Freeport. A setback by Chaminadc followed. After this came a dual meet with Freeport where the Hempstead boys showed their speed and power. Scoring honors for the season went to Alveoid Hisbrady. Captain Rojecki and Louis Flying Frenchman Trouve followed closely with their scorings. Travk 1 918 Vernon Adams Robert Vandewater Eamon O,Brien Harry Thompson Joseph Baclawski William Nelson Desmond O'Brien Leo Tobin Daniel Beckett Richard Neuffer Henry O'Sullivan Louis Trouve NCYYUYHH BCIICSCIW Charles Neenan Stanley Poluianchik Julius Weiner Alveoid Hisbrady Robert Houston Francis Hunter William Katz Malcolm Komitor George Mancini golf l , i i Arack l JJ ff! 113 l gi! wx? I ,ff .J . J , ' if if UM' . y U J 'J ff J' X v- ,I Q My p i kv dv Q 1 f r .f 1 w fy, 1 ml lf 'A !,yfAf .lf Ll- ll -5' Jloxflli, N7 W X X ' 15? 1.5- gym aides Wa' ,A-wafiii Clrivf Muriel Odell Assixlanf Clvivf Jean Schraeder St'!'I'l'ft1l'j' Dorothy Touwsma EACH YEAR junior and senior girls are selected to assist Miss MacCallum and Miss Locw with gym classes. These girls, chosen because of their interest and ability in sports, have scheduled periods of work. For this service points are given which may enable each aide to earn a monogram symbolizing athletic achievement. The work of the Gym Aides not only affords the development of leadership, but also gives an opportunity to gain additional knowledge of the popular sports. II4 Hockey Ruth Melven Baskeflzall Helen Petrone Greek Games Josephine Janulewicz Baseball Renie Walker Gulf lngeborg Borchers Tennis Virginia Duffee Hiking Janet Withers Riding Patricia Carr Roller Skdfilig Jean Cumming THE SPORT LEADERS are selected by the girls participating in the respective activities. Nominations are made by the seniors and then voted on by the juniors. Those elected are outstanding examples of good sportsmanship and are especially interested in, and qualified for, the sport they represent. The leaders are not only responsible for their team's equipment, but they also ofhciate at competitions between students or classes. To the Sport Leaders and the faculty advisers, who take an active interest in the sports, much credit is given for a successful and enjoyable season of athletics. Qi , B 'is 1 sport leaders gf ug girls' hockey basketbau TH15 PROSPECTUS of sports for girls is so directed that every girl who participates in an after-school sport automatically becomes a member of a team and takes part in inter- class competition. The team sports, hockey, basketball, baseball, and tennis, are ex- tended as class activities for seniors, juniors, and sophomores. The individual sports, hik- ing, golf, riding, and roller skating, are played and enjoyed by the seniors and juniors. In this program of sports all athletic awards are made under a point system. Each sport has five or ten points apportioned to it and more may be gained by leadership in athletic work. To receive a monogram a girl must offer a sport for each season, and must earn a minimum of fifteen points in leadership. Hockey, the first sport of the school year, started the girls, athletics off with a bang. In the inter-class tournaments the seniors won first place. The coaches, Miss MacCallum, Miss Loew, and Miss Bassemir, selected our honor team. After having played three schools at Great Neck, this team brought back the honor of having won second place. The season was brought to a close with a spread at which Ruth Melven, this year's captain, presided. Basketball was managed by Helen Petrone, the student leader. Miss MacCallum, Miss Loew, and Miss Beighley of the faculty afforded necessary aid. The end of the tournament between classes found the seniors in first place, juniors in second with close competition from the sophomores. After a selection was made for the honor team a showing was given at Garden City. The team came out on top against Manhasset with a 2I-S victory. A social assembly, with the traditional spread, closed the season. At this gathering the captain for the next year was chosen. 116 athletics BASliBAI.l. started after Easter vacation and continued until the First of june. Renie Wzllker was the captain who had been elected at the close of the baseball season last year. Under the supervision of Miss MacCallum, Miss Loew, and Miss Beighley, inter- elass tournaments were held. Competition was very keen in every game. The season was brought to a successful conclusion with the annual baseball spread. Tennis is under the faculty supervision of Miss MacCallum and Miss Loew. The student leader is Virginia Duffee. The spring season brings a large turnout of all sophomores, junior, and senior girls interested in tennis. Eight girls from each class are chosen from this tryout. The fall tournaments are played in an elimination manner to determine the best tennis player. Frieda Cohen, a junior, was the winner of this year's tournament. baseball tennis II7 girls' greek games roller skating TPIE GREEK GAMES are adopted from the Olympic Games held by the Greeks, cen- turies ago. The freshman and sophomore girls compete in discus throwing, hurdling, hoop rolling, torch racing, and chariot racing. However, singing, lyric writing, and dancing are also feature attractions of this great sport event whose aim is not to con- quer, but to show good sportsmanship and the ability to fight. The competition this year is keeng this fact promises an outstanding performance. The 1939 games are under the student supervision of Josephine ,Ianulewicz and the faculty direction of Miss MacCallum and Miss Loew. The Roller Skating Club, on Wednesiday afternoons, do the Chicago Hop, the straight waltz and other steps to the tempting tunes of the organ at the Mineola Skat- ing Rink. There are approximately fifty girls in this club, which is under the supervi- sion of Miss Layton, and the student leadership of Jean Cumming. This year more girls have ridden than ever before. Evidently many think horse- back riding is an important accomplishment. The girls are taught the fundamentals of riding as trotting, cantering, mounting, dismounting and using correct form. Some of the riders take places in competitive shows among other schools. On Sports Day the Hempstead group showed very well. The riding group had Patricia Carr for its leader. Miss Rowles, Miss Schwedes, Miss Beighley, and Miss Silver were the faculty advisers. The riding group was divided into three sections, each riding one day a week. The riding season closed with a picnic and a horse show. The girls wishing to participate in golf at the Hempstead Golf Club, every clear II8 , Wfednesday, select one of two groups. The first group leaves the school at 2:1 g and the other at 3:00. The major part of the fall season is used in learning how to drive correctly. The capable student leader for this year was Ingeborg Borchers. The girls' hiking is under the supervision of Miss Wfohlschlegel and janet Wfithers, student leader. The group meets every Friday afternoon, the weather permitting, and walks to some place of local interest. The longest hike of 'f ' f 'H every season is the eight-mile walk around Hempstead Lake in the Southern State Parkway. The close of the season is usually marked by 11 picnic hike. riding golf liilcing FOOTBQ cy camouraorw Ll. HERO IN I.. I-92c.EQ'R9.2M ,QQ-5 S QQ gf gag: QV Nh i :. ' I L ' ,i', L, -J -'U will P' ...Q 'QA X Q hw? 6- qx lT'5 A LITTLE . rw 2 W -- fi W' , fs HEAvy BOYS BUT IT LL H pl x S ' 1 li, . I I-I if f ' ' 6 'W . -A SX I X X A It ,ld jr- ' K ,. X 1 E 7 S 2, 15 Q . Q' ij - 5 4 1 x, 4, x x f ' TL 1 ' .-f' K ?' ai X x A S- mm ' jfg. L' K ' ff , 'C , X . 9 E X fix? V X 5, M! TK in ..l ' U, f ,, ' 1' KK X U' fr ., C,-f:-vb' 0 IAN! fl 3 L ,rv 5 ' 3 5' 3, cjl25?'ff'1' ' Em? J 'Q ' 5 L 'iv 5 1 L ' 565.-K ,551 f 4' 1 1 I AFTA D0 I rn Z 'U cn -n rn 3' U E Q I U7 0 I O O I' l1appy ending I22 achievement When I was a young bashful freshman, the high school seemed so vast, I could not find the proper room while the crowd went rushing past. Every time I heard a bell, I would scurry down the long hall, And even though I would run and run, I'd reach a vacant wall. Finally I passed exams about equations, verbs, and such, And thus became a sophomore, yet I had not learned so much. My many books were still in order, my notebook was just right, All pages neatly kept together and everything was typed. I would study on for hours and hours to make a ninety-five, And when I did not have that test, imagine my great surprise. The joyful hours rolled on and on, and the happy days just flew, Still I had a little fun loudly sporting the White and Blue. Then another year was over, and I had become at last A member of that august group, known as the Upperclass. How I cavorted and gamboled and merrily did skip, Until Life's ambition realized, I got a detention slip. reminiscential seniors Remember when we lost our lock, and did not know where to look Then we found that you had carried it off in your pocketbook? Will you ever forget that day we met your hero in the hall, You blushed when he said, Hello, but he did not mean you at all? Do you recall how exciting it was at that football game, When we found that the other team won, but we cheered just the same? Remember when I went away, you took my gym suit to wear They marked me present for that day, and said that you were not there? Will you forget when the Choir stopped, and we clapped on and on, And in the silence we knew that it was a pause in the song? Remember when we heard the bell and had two long flights to go, And the day we were almost caught making use of the first snow? If we forget some things we learned in getting a high school degree We shall never forget the fun or study hours in 53. Helen Dodd '40 and in to-day already walks to-morrow our senior class in retrospect and in anticipation. . . MAYBELLE ABBOTT Pace Institute We hope that Maybelle will set a good Pace and be a big shot while at college, for her aims at H. H. S. centered around the Rifle Club. HERBERT ABRAMS Navy Football and basketball are such favorite sports to Herb. Will this hall cop play them when he is an ofiicer in the navy and has shore leave? WINFIELD ABRAMS Hofstra lt is hoped that Win doesn't go out for fencing, because he remembers how he hurt his finger when climbing a fence before the football game with Baldwin. ROBERT ACKERLY Purdue Probably the only person who knows the origin of the students' jokes is Robert, who claims they're Jack Benny's old ones. Anyone as bright as Bob should go places at Purdue. GEORGE ADAMS Coast Guard Will George still be kicking about the 1938 Hempstead-Baldwin game when he has reached his goal in New London, Conn.? HARRY AGRICOLA What Pop ular teacher will haunt l-larry's memory? Incidentally Harry's unknown quantity is his future Alma Mater. He's undecided. FRANK AIMS Business Frank was one of the players on that famous 1937 football team! What a souvenir to take into the busy world of work. DOROTHY ALGAR Hofstra Dorothy hopes that her freshman year at college will be as pleasant as her first one was in H. H. S. What happened to cause such happy times? ELIZABETH ALLEN Nursing School W'e're sure Elizabeth will ward off her patients' ills if she'll wish them well, as she does to those fol- lowing her in high school. FLORENCE ALLEN Business Vanity fair! Florence reflects that the mirror in the girls' room was the hardest thing to get before. We hope that she looks into this in her business career. ROLAND ANDERSON College Roland tells us, I shall always cherish fond re- membrances of the many fine people I met during my four years in H. H. S. I sincerely hope that after leaving high school, I shall be able to continue associating with as many of them as possible. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Pratt Institute Elizabeth is certain that she will never forget the thrilling football game on Thanksgiving day in 1937- GLADYS ANDERSON Browne's Business School Gladys recalls her procrastination in study hall in her senior year. Why couldn't she do her home- work? ROY ANDERSON Cornell Does Roy plan to shoot his way through college? He takes with him the thoughts of many happy times in the Rifle Club. MARY ARCHER Business Arbitrary Archer has only f??J fights to her name and so considers her four years here peaceful and happy. We hope this future stenographer agrees with her boss. MATIE ARMSTRONG Barnard Here's a future teacher who doffs her hat to her fourth period history class and its teacher-Miss Abbott. ANNA ARRESTO Business The lectures, Qhum-we wonderj, that the teachers gave Anna when things went wrong, will give Anna something to keep in mind when she is a hardworking business woman. JEANNE ASHLEY Columbia Jeanne confesses that her most embarrassing mo- ment was- the day a teacher called a boy and me -Adam and Eve! We had been talking to each other. Ever since, those names have stuck. Per- haps when she has finished at Columbia she'll fill an important cavity in the dental world. MARY ASSIP Business As Mary sits taking dictation from the President of the United States, her thoughts will wander back to the time she was practicing secretarial workin room IS or 16. MARIE BABCOCR Business College In the sparsely populated halls of a business col- lege, Marie will find there a great difference from the crowded locker rooms and halls through which she has pushed her way in H. H. S. VIRGINIA BAIRD Business Virginia will never forget how her feet hurt after taking so many walks in the Hiking Club, with Miss Layton urging her on and on. RAYMOND BALDWIN Guggenheim School of Aeronautics When Raymond is delving deeply into the books of aeronautics, he may refresh his mind by thinking of all the activities of his Senior year. He was so free and happy! 0 WILLIAM BARRERAS Columbia Loyal Bill! He says, I'll always remember the wonderful teachers, and the excellent way H. H. S. provides one with an education. 123 MARVIN BARRETT Hofstra Marvin is different from other football fans, for he remembers the Hempstead-Baldwin football game of 1938-DOI 1937. CLYDE BAUKNEY Business When Red starts to climb the ladder of success in the business world, we hope he won't be as be- wildered as he was during his first week at school. EDITH BAUMBACH Barnard The thoughts of her good times in Senior Girls' Service Squad work will remain the longest in Edith's mind when she studies at Barnard or Hof- stra. CHARLES BECK , Navy After he has joined the navy and has to take orders from his superior oiiicers, then he'll remem- ber and appreciate our fine, friendly teachers. JAMES BEHRENS Business Jimmy will probably pitch into his work and make a success of it, but his children will hear again and again of those cruel teachers, who didn't give his classes any homeroom period. NORMAN BENESCH Brooklyn College Hercules of the Hurdles will always feel his heart beat just a little faster when he thinks about the friendliness of his teachers toward him in any difficulty. BERNICE BERG Business Here, at last, is a girl who actually admits she likes studying. Such an unusual talent will help her in her secretarial work. IRVING BERGER Business Work will be a go-go proposition with Irving who can't get over the 50-o swamping we gave Se- wanhaka. The band, too, plays an important part in his reminiscences of dear old H. H. S. days. ROSE BIANCO Business Rose well remembers the day that the freshmen were being initiated, and the seniors thought it amusing when they took her clothes, leaving her in her gym suit. LEROY BIENEFELD Music While Leroy is practicing for his coming debut with Goldman's Band, he will pause to laugh when he thinks of the solos he used to play while going to the football games. FRANK BIFFAR Business As Frank passes to and from work, he will get a big kick out of recalling the Hempstead-Baldwin game. ELI BIRER Iohns Hopkins When Eli is a cut-up, fa doctor to youj he will re- call the days of suspense he endured while he waited for an affirmative answer to his application to Johns Hopkins. MARTIiA BOESENBERG Brou1ne's Business School Martha hikes and types, bilglshe shakes when any- one talks about pictures. She does not forget her sitting for the senior picture. I24 JEAN BOGERT William and Mary Jean thinks that the song Bewildered should be dedicated to the pupils in the library. However, she enjoyed working with them and for them. JOHN BONCIC Business There's a bit of shepherd in this up and coming working man. John used to be tickled pink in get- ting the teacher's goats. ARTHUR BONNE Radio School Arthur insists that his high school years and his teachers were, six of one and half a dozen of the other -fun and hard work. When he's a radio engineer he will find that the same. ANNA BORAK Business Even Anna waited until the very last moment, for she remembers the great rush in the halls after the second bell rings. Be on time, Anna, for the boss likes a competent secretary. INGEBORC BORCHERS Business Still laughing as the incident flashes across her mind, lngeborg tells of the time when someone sat on a chair and it collapsed. No one was hurt! DOROTHY BORMAN Nursing School The one outstanding thing that Dot remembers is her work in Miss Taft's class. Is Dorothy a good cook, or a fine homemaker? ORAN BRAB1-IzsoN Hofstra Pleasant hours spent practicing on his French horn -that's what Oran wants to look back upon. EDITH BRANTLY Miss Zwerin's Studio Edith will look at her teachers and grit her teeth, still unnerved by the thought of those oral topics in English. DoR1s BRECHT Cornell just imagine it! Doris was the only girl in solid geometry class. What a picture for Memory's halls! PAUL BRESLIN Art School The future contributor to Esquire remembers when he didn't join the Sketch Club-all the other members were girls! MARIE BREUNIG Business Marie's future calling is an operator in the Tele- phone Company. She numbers among her high school oddities a teacher who looked at her con- stantly. Wonder why, Marie? Lois BROWNE Scudder Business School We hope that Lois finds just as many splendid teachers and congenial friends in Scudder as she did in H. H. S. CYNTHIA BRUNKHART Skidmore The disastrous results of skipping school descended with such full import on Cynthia as a frosh, that she is sure nothing will erase that impression. FRANCES BUCK Frances says, Oh, my report cards! They will al- ways haunt me! Really you're a better sport than that, Frances. RUTH BULLIS Oberlin When Ruth is playing the viola in the orchestra at the Metropolitan Opera House, her thoughts will drift back to the time when she played for the Mikado. EDWARD CAIN Clerk Edward, as a clerk, is a more self-assured young man than the frightened freshman Eddie-that first day is engraved on his mind. ROBERT CAMPBELL Missouri University Oh, Robert has so many things to remember-his junior and senior years, his favorite girl, and the day he stayed across the street at Louis' instead of going to room -. HELEN CARLsEN Hejiey's Business School What a loyal girl! Whenever the Blue and White came into view in any sport, Helen was there to cheer. BODIL CARLssoN Miss Zwerin's Studio Bodil will hold tight in her memory the proud feelings that she possessed whenever H. H. S. was victorious on the football field. PATRICIA CARR Katherine Gibbs The would-be ballerina Essie worked hard for You Can't Take It With You , but she will retain the memories of good times at rehearsals. FLoRENcE CASELLA Mury Immaculate Hospital Don't ever let her patients know, but Florence re- calls foremost of all the topic of English IV What I do or do not want inscribed on my tombstonef, Not a bright memento for one who's supposed to supervise shaky symptoms. FRANCES CHANDLER Music Frances wants to carry with her the memories of activities she enjoyed-especially those in sports and music. EDITH CHECKLEY Business In future years when she is a saleswoman, Edith will spend many hours a day dreaming about the fun she had in her art clubs. VIRGINIA CHIMERI Business Virginia should make a good cereal ad. She went in for the pep meetings in a big way. There should be a Kelloggis Business School to attract her to New York. ANTHONY CHIOVARO Business Tony, as a business man, will swell with pride and perhaps relief, thinking of the night he received his high school diploma. THOMAS CLANCY Business School Where's your pass? Clear the halls! Well, where are you going? mumbles this one-time hall cop in his sleep, after a long hard day of engineering. VERNON CLARK Business Bring up a pint of cream, Vernie, yells Mr. Clark, the dairy manager, and as Vernon is get- ting it he drops the milk. He is thinking of his graduation night at H. H. S. ALICE CLEARY Syraezisc University When Alice draws back the curtain of the past, she'll glimpse those one-act plays of her algebra class. It will also be curtains for those Syracuse honor students when Alice arrives. DANIEL COHEN Busirwm Daniel played football and baseball, but it was his- tory which made a lasting impression. DORIS CONRLIN Dramatic School Doris, stepping before the lights on the night of her theater debut, will think back to the fun she had in the dramatics at H. H. S. ANNA BELLE CONWAY Cornell or Syracuse Even though she was busy as a bee in school, Anna Belle had time for admiring the spirit and loyality of the students during each sport season. AL COOKE Business Put to the test of higher business problems, Al's mind flashes back to his lirst Regents and its accompanying horror. FLORENCE COOLEY Miss Zwerin's Studio Florence, as a freshman, asked a hall cop where 77 was, and when he said, Third floor front she politely snubbed him. We hope her business man- ager will be a lover of practical jokes! JAMES CORNELL Cornell University James says, I shall always remember the day I was called to Office 3, and then found-it was a mis- take. PAUL CORRIGAN Business A fondness for Hempstead's Color Guard should not, it is hoped, keep Paul in the red when he's an accountant. JAMES COUGHLIN Business If I live to be one hundred, I shall never forget my camp cookery class. I clogged the sink with the dish towel. That finished my cooking for a short time. GEORGINE CREO Cornell Georgine played baseball in H. H. S., but strangely she remembers all the famous touchdowns in foot- ball. MARGARET CRONN St. joseplfs We wonder if Margaret will remember her third year French class just as long as she fondly thinks of the Senior Tea Dance. JEAN CUMMING Business Of all things to remember-the mud at the back gate! We know that Jean has many more pleasant souvenirs of four years' work. EDWARD CURTIN University of Virginia Is Edward going in for football or track at the U. of V.? No doubt he'll carry memories of these with him when he joins southern activities. NIICHAEL CUSHING Business Michael says, I shall never forget the great amount of freedom I had for four years. Do you think Michael will ever get married? BQLTTY DAHLMAN College Quoting Betty, I'm going to college, but I haven't the slightest idea where. But wherever I go, I'll al- ways recall how embarrassed and scared I was when I had to make my first speech-in public speaking class. I2f NORMAN DANGLO Hofstra Norman is another hall cop who remembers his excitement at the Baldwin-Hempstead football game of I937. ELISE DAVIS Commercial Art When Lee is prancing around her studio in future years, we'll know that she's thinking of the H. H. S. dances. NORMA DAVIS Nursing Norma is going to amuse her patients with some of the jokes she heard in her four-year journey through this school of learning. JUNE DAWSON Business The clatter of typewriters won't drown the roar of the crowd at the Hempstead-Baldwin football games. At least not in her memory. DOROTHY DECRER Plattsburg State Normal Dorothy says, After all rumors, I was surprised to find how perfectly normal and friendly teachers in high school can be. Could that be the reason that Dorothy is going to teach when she gets out of Normal School? DOROTHY DELAP Dot will always remember the party that she gave for the football team! MURRAY DELLOFF College After his four years of sports, physical and men- tal, Murray knows that his graduation night will always remain in his memory. DONALD DEMAREsT Cornell Cornell, Chemistry, Gym Club and Mr. Hayes- these are uppermost in Donald's mindg the first, as his next step on education's stairg and the last three, as high school specials. STEPHEN DEMPsEY College Be it Rensselaer or Cornell, Stephen pauses to re- flect whether there will be rowdies like those of his fourth period class senior year. Of course he had nothing to do with the explosions of laughter or mixtures of foolishness. BARBARA DENNIS Business Quoting Barbara, The one thing in my high school life that will remain in my memory is the fine time I had in dramatic class under the direction of Miss Reed. FLoRENcE DESOUSA Packard Flo, orating at Packard, will look back fondly on those fourth period public speaking classes in room 34. DORIS DEVoY Pratt It might have been the dress, the boy, or just the night, but Doris looks back at the Senior Ball when she was a sophomore. NoRA DEWEERD Business It was such a surprise that Nora will never forget it-she received the highest mark in Home Eco- nomics IV Regents. 126 Joi-IN J. DIETZ Electrician While John is recovering from the shock of his first electrical assignment, he will have more min- utes to laugh at some of the funny times in his high school days. MALVINA DIETZ Business Malvina will long remember her nerve-wracking search for a bib the morning of the Senior-Frosh party. JENNIE DLUGINSRY Browne's Business School Browne's won't blot from Jennie's mind the mem- ory of Mr. Pill's sense of humor. OLGA DOBROWOLSKI Business Olga, as a stenographer, will still be Olga, the school girl, for she feels sure she will always re- member how to study. PRISCILLA DOELTI. Music Such a musical girl! She studies music and enjoys it above all things. Priscilla has no doubt about her recollections of H. H. S. ELIZABETH DoNovAN Scuzlder Skidding through stenography at Scudder, Eliza- beth recalls that she spent four happy years amid the sunlight and shadows, sweat and sportsmanship of school. MARGARET DOWELL Marg'll be going to college, we hope. The sight of the stag line at her first H. H. S. dance will remain a big exclamation point in her memory. FRANCES DRAGO University of Michigan Frances will always remember the friendliness of her humorous, sincere, and helpful teachers. HUBERT M. DRAKE Business Grandpa said, You Can't Take It With You, but we know Hubert will have the recollection of many pleasant moments to take with him to Michi- gan. VIRGINIA DUFFEE St. Lawrence University Virginia, future co-ed of St. Lawrence, remembers how her heart stood still when Mrs. Foster notified her that she was to be Chief of the Junior Secre- taries. VIRGINIA DURRIN Mary Immaculate Hospital Nurse Durkin will not have much time for loiter- ing while on hospital duty, so she will look back with longing on the many minutes she spent wait- ing for the bells to ring. THOMAS EARL Business Perched high on lonely pole, we can see lineman Tom Earl as he leans on space and dreams of the many pleasant hours he spent doing nothing in some of his classes. HELEN EGLOFF Business Quoting Helen, I shall always remember the many activities which this school offers to its students. Everyone should be happy in H. H. S. DENNIS ELLIOTT Electrician If you turn on your radio and hear Number, pleuz? you will know that Dennis fwhile repair- ing your radioj was thinking of the fun he had on the Assembly Squad or Hall Cops. DOROTHY ELLIS Business -and early to rise must be Dorothy's motto, for she remembers the fun she had before the Erst period. Wonder if she'll rush to work early in the morning? KATHLEEN ELLIS Business Kathleen should become a detective or an etymolo- gist to solve this: The quaint carvings on my seven desks and the meaning which is behind them. Who put them there? MARION ERNEST Miss Zerwirfs Studio Capable Marion, busy, helpful, and ambitious will make a fine secretary. Marion, oh, Marion, you say you will never forget the first time you were called to the Ohice. Were there more calls? BENNET ERTEL College of Forestry At the root of Bennet's high school memories is his freshman year. Here's hoping he is not barking up the wrong tree when he applies at the New York State College of Forestry. BARBARA ESTABROOK Vassar To the tune of Time on My Hands , Barbara ad- mits she wasted much time looking at clocks and waiting for periods to end. Speaking of bells, we hope her future rings true at Vassar. RITA FATZIE Business Here's another would-be pencil pusher and aspirant stenographer. Rita remembers well one teacher's comical expressions while teaching, and that's what makes Rita ready to face busy years ahead. EDWIN FENDENTZ College Out on the Texas prairie campus amid the bawling of the cattle Eddie looks back and thinks of the bawl games he attended at Hempstead. Edwin's sure to strike up many acquaintances as he pitches into his studies. STELLA FISCARRA Business Being a high and mighty senior was mighty pleas- ing to Stella. There are some books she's had here that she would like to keep, but in the future she'll be keeping some for a business firm. CHARLES FISCHER Cornell University The first one hundred weeks are the hardest should be Charlie's motto. Mr. Hayes impressed him so much that Charles confesses that the first week in Advanced Algebra was outstanding. It is hoped that our Best Boy Dancer will keep that title at Cornell. ROBERT FISHER Business Perhaps Robert is planning to write an historical book for the future H. H. S. students. He remem- bers his history class as the best of all in school. KENNETH FOLK Mechanic Kenneth will mechanically turn back the years when he repeats the jokes which were told by his teachers and his many student friends. ROBERT FOSTER Colorado School of Mines Robert will have much for remembrance when he is far from Hempstead. Of all the intriguing ac- tivities of which he was a member, we really know why Robert will look back upon his Science Club meetings. CHARLES FRANKLIN College Charles, a new student to our halls of learning, reports, The thing I like best is the system of having a five minute interval between classes. I have attended other schools where this was not in vogue. Of course, he was never late. ROBERT FRANKLIN College Now Bob really will remember something, the Junior Prom of I93 8. We wonder if it was the girl, the music, or just the evening? Of course there will be many more dances, but not one like that of H. H. S. CORAL FREY College After graduation Coral must make her decision, St. Lawrence or Middleburg. However, she prom- ises that she will never forget the 1938 Senior Ball. Well-dressed Coral should know! KATHLEEN FROLIC Business After a hard day at the office and a slapped- together-meal, Kathleen's thoughts will wander back to the fun she had working in the school cafeteria. EVELYN FULLER Browne's Business School Someday when Evelyn experiences a defeat her thoughts will wander back to the day of the great foothball game, for it was such a disappointment to her. MURIEL FULLER College Muriel will always be haunted by Miss Beighley's saying, Still holding down to four, the sixth period. What does that mean? ELSIE GADO Business The guilty feeling, which Elsie had throughout the entire day, when as a freshman, she wore lipstick to school for the first timeg lipsticks to her mind. OscAR GANDY Howard University Rah! Rah! Sis, Boom Bah! will ring through Oscar's mind. Thus the memory of the good sports- manship shown by the super-football team comes back to him. SHIRLEY GAQUETTE Business You will surely not find Dale Carnegie's, How to Win Friends and Influence People tucked under Shirley's typewriter. Proof being that she's already made many friends in Hempstead High. MARGARET GARAI-IAN Business School As Lady Luck brews her future, and Margaret broods over the past, the many bruises from hockey are recalled. Margaret is headed for Delehanty's School in New York. NANCY GARISTINA Business Nancy dictated to us Gust to keep in practice for her coming occupationj that her first day in school was quite thrilling. Perhaps she'll realize this when she's a busy business woman. SEBASTIAN GARIsTINA College Optimistic Sebastian says his graduation is what he is always going to remember. His goal is college. Good luck to him. 127 GRACE GASKIN Business Grace thinks that H. H. S. is haunted, for she says it has plenty of spirit. The insurance employers won't have a ghost of a chance when Grace gradu- ates. AUDREY GEIGNETTER Adelphi When twinkle-toes Audrey leaves this routine she'll switch over to Adelphi. lt's rather superflu- ous to add that her desires are centered on a musi- cal and dancing career. We all know she had fun practicing for band, concerts, and operettas. JOHN GIACINTO Business The thought of the congeniality and good sports- manship displayed by all his teammates will linger ever in John's mind. VINCENT GIANNONE Business Lights! Action! Camera! Vincent will never forget the pains of having his senior picture taken. As proof that it had no ill effects, kindly refer to the front of the book. After graduating he'll work. RICHARD GIFFIN Pace Institute Richard will not forget the very expressive teach- ing of some of his teachers. FLORENCE GOEPFERT Business If every knock is a boost, Florence is at the top of the heap. This must be so for our crowded halls are still crowded into her memories, and no amount of work ahead will push them aside. HERBERT GOLDBLATT The radio club gave Herbert two years of pleasure and experience which he knows he won't forget. ALBERT GOLDSTEIN Business Albert will always remember, to his advantage, the helpful hints he received from Miss Covert, after his history class. ELVINA GOMBERT Miss Zuferin's Studio We know that when the football season opens this fall, Elvina will be cheering with the best of us on the grandstand of her Alma Mater. MILLAGE GOMILLION Northwestern Even at Northwestern, M. J. won't End a football game equal to the Baldwin-Hempstead game played last year. DAVID GORDON Cooper Union The Radio Club gave David four years of enjoy- ment and of worthwhile experience which is sure to help him in his engineering course at Cooper Union. MABEI.LE GREENE Browne's Business School While at business school, Mabelle will think back to the times she sat in study hall trying to do the next day's homework. Was she making a very good attempt? EDWIN GUTI-IERLE-r Business Edwin is planning to work in the American Tele- graph and Telephone on some phase of electrical engineering. Will he remember his math classes? Yes, says he. DORIS HANCE Syracuse No matter how many dances Doris goes to at Syracuse, she will never forget the grand time she had at the Senior Ball of 1938. JULIA HANNA Music They say all singers have sweet dispositions. But even Julia, as a frosh, got angry at being sent to room 76 when she asked for room 4. WILLIAM HANNON Business When Bill starts his career in stenography and bookkeeping this fall, he'll carry along with him happy reminders of the fun he had in the high school band. TI-IELMA HANSSEN Business Hustle! bustle! mob scenes in the subway! Well, they'll recall to Thelma the continual rush in the halls of her Alma Mater. ROBERT HARDENBURCH R. O. T. C. If Robert blunders in raising silver foxes and dogs and winds up with silver-haired dogs and tail- wagging foxes, he can blame it on his terrible blunder in selecting the wrong high school sub- jects. HAZEL HARMELING Barnard The thing that will always remain in my mind is the recollection of that day I was compelled to take a double Regents alone, remarks Hazel. JOSEPHINE HARRICAN Hofstra And Josephine was ambitious! Imagine having such momentoes as the enjoyable but busy hours spent working for the Patriot and the Colonial. MERLE HASKELL Miss Zwerin's Studio Trying to get out of the school phone booth when jammed in with two other girls, should put Merle in practice when, in a little while from now, she tries to get out of a jam at the oflice. ALICE HAUMANN Business Alice was a Junior Secretary, a member of thc Aviation Club and an interested member of a history group. ls she planning to write A History of Aviation ? RoY HAUS Business When Roy starts along the ladder of success in the working world, one thing will be always with him, the memory of friends and experiences in H. H. S. lWlARJORIE HAwEs Miss Zwerirfs Studio Marjorie liked the beating of drums, the stamping of feet and the cheers for her Alma Mater at the athletic events. MAY HEIDER Business What a Metropolitan Life May will lead as a secretary in the aforesaid insurance company. She could endorse a Kellogg ad, too, with her ardent longing for pep meetings. XVILLIAM HEIss Business Long live Hempstead High! Three cheers for our dear school! This future clerk was impressed by the school spirit. He promises to remember his happy days at the games. KENNETH HELMS College Alabama bound, Kenneth says that he'll never for- get his ideal subject, Chemistry. Let's hope he doesn't make a racket of it. LLOYD HEMPI-IILL Howard University Down among the government buildings and higher officials, no one will possibly impress Lloyd more than did Mr. Irons, his General Science and Biology teacher of H. H. S. WILLIAM HIBEE St. John's College Up in the grand stand of St. John's, Bill will root for the baseball team as his thoughts run home to the games at Hempstead. EILEEN HIGGINS Brou'ne's Business School Eileen feels that her senior year was the best of all, for she made many friends and enjoyed her work in history class. NORMAN HILMAR College Norman recalls, Just for a joke I climbed into one of the large lockers. My friends closed it and threatened to leave me there. I'll never forget how I begged them to let me out or how I looked for a chance to get even. EMIL HoLLAY Music School When Em is crooning, or playing a trumpet in an orchestra, his reminder of Hempstead High will be the sports, especially track, in which he par- ticipatecl. WILLIAM Hoi-IoRs1' Business Bill's business training in H. H. S. will be of special advantage to him when he is trying to secure his Hrst contract. JENNIE HORBACHEWSKI Business When Jennie's a grandma, she'll remember the grammar she learned in English IV. Until that time, she'll travel the working road. FRANKIE HOWARD Fisk University It may have been the teacher, or perhaps it was the newness of it all, but anyway this future Fisk graduate will always recall her first violin lesson. DoRIs HULST College When Doris' calling card contains the words Couturiere, Paris on it, she will still be remem- bering with a chuckle those high school days, and the crazy puns that were tossed about in her history class. FRANCIS HUNTER Business We hope Francis will come back to Hempstead next year and see all the athletic events. Surely he can't forget the spirited athletic contests between Hempstead and some of its well-known opponents. JAMES HUNTER Business Jimmy will never forget his wild struggle in get- ting through Latin IIB. If that subject had only been something like fencing, basketball or foot- ball. - JOHN HUPFER Business Here's a muscleman for you. John could hire out as a bodyguard, for he has had much practice in boxing, and he will get added strength as an electric shovel operator. ARTHUR IMI-IoF Business School Arthur should make a fine member of the business school at Ridgewood, New Jersey, for he's a loyal defender of all school activities. WALTER INGRAM Farmingdale Agricultural Another future farmer. It must have been the teacher, for Walter surely didn't like algebra just for the subject. LORRAINE JACOBSON College As a freshman, Lorraine actually wanted a longer German I class with Miss Fergurson. Lorraine even liked the quizzies! Cooper Union or Pratt has an extraordinary person headed for its halls. JosEI'I-IINE JANULEWICZ College Good sport Jo says, I shall always remember the wide circle of friends which I made in my four years at school. HELEN JASPER Connecticut College for Women The first time Helen went with the Hiking Club, the girls walked around the Hempstead State Park, and stopped at the White Castle to get enough energy to get home. Was Helen discouraged and tired from the experience? BERNI-IARD JENSEN Curtiss Wright Technical Institute Bernhard has an airy mind. Please don't mistake us, for his sole ambition propells him toward celes- tial machines. He also delves with great energy into science. ELIZABETH JoI-INNEMAN Business Elizabeth will probably say to her boss, Really, you have no idea how frightened I was when I received my first detention slip, four years ago. FREDERICK JOHNSON Business After a hard day of work and Fred is lighting his pipe, he will think of the time he walked through the hall smoking a pipe. Was he caught? Fred didn't confess. NEILY JoNGEs College Neily is traveling to the south for his college days. Packed in his mind is the memory of the sports played at H. H. S. NAOMI KANTROWITZ College Naomi is quite certain that she appreciated the excellent teachers who took a personal interest in her struggles. Her college choice is undecided. MYRA KAPLAN Packard Actions speak louder than words is Myra's opin- ion, for she recalls quite clearly the marks the teachers gave to those who talked a lot and said nothing. What does she mean? JANE KARSBOOM This gorgeous girl will never forget the fun she had in activities, or the grand advantages she en- joyed in her Alma Mater. WILLIAM KATZ Massachusetts Institute of Technology Destined to become a genius at M. I. T., Bill says he remembers receiving the junior class prize in assembly. It was the happiest moment of his com- plete high school career. 129 CHARLES KELLER Business The outstanding high point in his high school career was that exciting time when Tarulli and Kostynick managed to get the ball across the goal line at the Baldwin game. ELEANOR KELLER Mills Training School Mitzie, the beauteous, will look back fondly to the school dances. We do have good dancers at H. H. S., Eleanor. HERBERT KENDALL Hofstra Herb or Sugar, as he is affectionately known, will carry away the memories of being the business manager of the Patriot. DUNCAN KESTER Pratt Institute Blinded by the blonde who sat in front of him, Duncan's artful confession seems very interesting. His colorful plans include Pratt Institute. FRANK KIERNAN Hemphill Diesel School This future navyman or engineer will always look back with trepidation at his frosh year. WILLIAM KIERNAN Pratt Institute His experience on the art staff of the Quill should make William an easy entrant to Pratt. At least his experience gave him a chance to brush up on his talent. DOROTHY KING Browne's Business School Dot thinks or rather knows, that she'll always re- member her two favorite teachers, Mr. Pratt and Mr. Irons. CONSTANCE KLAHRE Miss Zwerin's Studio The many hours spent in Miss Layton's mathe- matics help-class seem to figure prominently in Constance's mind. Sum day in her business career she's going to need the information for which she struggled. GERALDINE KLEINMAN Art I love the system of a village school, says Ger- aldine who came here from New York. She will re- member all the friendly teachers, too. Perhaps when she's an interior decorator she'll come back to H. H. S. with some new ideas for the school rooms. THEODORE KLIMItoskI When Teddy's wielding a hammer, he will recall that H. H. S. is unexcelled in sports, and in regard to facilities, coaching and participants. VIoI.A KNUDSEN Hofstra Three things do I well remember: my Hrst day in school, the friendliness of Mr. Hayes, and the or- deal of having my senior picture taken. GERTRUDE KQEGLER College Gertrude stated that she had a fine time in high school because of the kindliness of her teachers. Didn't she ever get a detention slip? CHARLES KOEHLER Navy Make way for a future admiral! Charles' smooth sailing was interrupted in the Freeport football game when he hurt his ankle and couldn't play from then on! 130 VERA KOKIERNAK Business School Vera must have liked her biology, because she re- marks that she will always remember the fine stu- dent body of her Alma Mater. HELEN KOKIERNIAK Business When Helen says that she'll never forget the school activities, does she mean the school dances? EUGENE KOOPMANN Business School Eugene, one of the patrols, reports, I made many friends and kept them too, even though I had to take them to task on Campus Patrol. MICHAEL KOSTYNICK College Hack plans to play college football but he'll re- main true to the Tigers. He'll never forget mak- ing the final touchdown in that famous 1938 game with Baldwin. ALEX KOZLOWSKY Business It was a lot of work for Doc to figure out what all the little curlicues and ashes meant, but he liked shorthand, anyway. Alex, after graduation, will keep on working too, but at something differ- ent. WILLIAM KREBS Northwestern Bill wants to fly. It must be that the Student Council put high ideas into his young head. DOROTHY KRESS College Dorothy is undecided about her future plans. However, she does know that her high school days were happy ones, especially in the French classes and with those friends she made in H. H. S. FREDERICK KROEGER Business Uppermost in Frederick's mind are the snake dances after football games. Something creepy here, because he put down the Telephone Com- pany as the place for his future plans. just a live wire for Fred. FRED KURALoWIcz Airplane Mechanic He may have more bewildering experiences with airplanes, but Fred will never be more dazed than he was by the first walk through our halls. JOHN KUSEN State School of Applied Agriculture john is going to be in the fruit business at Farm- ingdale. He takes with him one vivid memory- golf. Aucusr LACORAZZA Civil Service He notes with pleasure his many years in the Glee Club. The grand scale of his clerking days will probably give him little time to exercise his vocal chords. JEAN LANDON Hofstra jean was an honor girl, each year in the four at H. H. S. What does she remember? Her words, I'll never forget the football teams and games that Hempstead had. DEBORAH LANE Hofstra It is not generally known, but after I have been the star reporter on the 'Times' a few years, I am going to write the great American novel. And this girl remembers the empty feeling she had when she first walked into the school. MICIiAEL LANGONA Aviation One thought to take with him as he goes flying is the recollection of his first day of school as a young freshman. LLOYD LAVERTY Agricultural College Instead of shooting baskets he'll be filling them with his latest crop at Farmingdale. Lloyd takes pride in the fact that he was selected for the All Star Class Basketball Team for two consecutive years. VIRGINIA LEE Business Ginny will never forget the bumps and falls that she took for the honor of her hockey team. We hope that she will satisfy her ambition for a busi- ness career. BERTHA LEISEGANG Business School In the years to come, whenever Bertha gives orders in her oflice she will recall that her first business assignment in H. H. S. was that of finding the auditorium. Did the boss know that she could take shorthand at one hundred words a minute? ABIE LERMAN Hempstead Abie remembers well his first visit to Office 3. He admits that his hair stood on end when he received the little white slip. However, it evidently did not daunt him very much, for he plans to come back for a P. G. course. BERTHA LERMAN Hofstra XVIII Bertha ever again become as excited as she was at the Chaminade-Hempstead baseball game back in the dear old days of '37? WALTER LIsTER Brown.University Walter says, Probably the memory I shall retain the longest will be that of the cute blonde in trig class-or was it history? BERNADETTE LouGI-IRAN Business After a day of heavy dictation, Bernadette will yearn for some of the pleasant times she had in the social activities of school. ROBERT LUDWIG Agricultural School Here's a future farmer who will never grow sec- onds in vegetables. Robert claims that firsts are memorable, especially that first day he came into Hempstead High. GEORGE LUM George seems to be just as bewildered about his future plans as he was on his first day in high school. He would like to go to aviation school, and yet do something in the mechanical line. ROBERT LUNDY Business Bob would like a job as soon as he leaves these halls of learning. His apparent interest in stamps may make him another Farley. Who knows? VIOLA LUNNEY College Maybe when Viola is in Plymouth Normal, New Hampshire, she will daydream about the fine times she had in public speaking, and how much she en- ioyed Miss Hoar. HOWARD LYNCH Business What did Howard do that made him frightened the first time he was called down to Office 3? We hope that he'll work hard and not be called down by his boss. ELIZABETH MACDONALD Business Betty writes, I'll always remember the honor of being a junior Secretary working in Ofhce 3, an- swering the telephone and filing information. It was a line introduction to my future work as a secretary. BRIDGET MAGIAG Business The musical Bridget, in her secretarial future, will look back with pleasure to her activities in sports and music. JOHN MACLEAN U. S. Naval Aeademy This future Annapolis cadet has spent only his senior year at H. H. S. john will take with him the memory of his French II Regents, and the fun he had in Dr. Aleck's study hall-tenth period cafe- teria, perhaps? MAE MACLACHLAN Business When Mae walks into the office the first day on her first job, will she remember September 7, 1935? ANNA MAILLARD Business What unusual things one remembers! Anna, an honor student, will carry with her the memory of her first Regents. It was a nightmare. EVELYN MAROFSRE Hempstead Evelyn may or may not be related to Makofske of football fame. The crush and those flying tackles at her Senior-Frosh party certainly seem to be sticking in her mind. EDWARD MAKOSKE Business Ed sums up his high school years in four words- fun, friends, and sports. MARGARET MALLOY Business Margaret likes sports and gym. They are what she has concentrated on in school, and what she'll re- member after she graduates. LOUISE MANOJLOVICH Business There's nothing like Singing While You Work. Louise thinks so, for the Mikado was outstand- ing in the tempo of her high school activities. JOSEPH MARGIOTTA Hofstra joe plans to raise the standards of sports at Hofstra. He has had fine practice with the good sportsmanship so prevalent here. MIMI MARGIOTTA Business Mimi makes us curious, for she said, There is a certain teacher I shall never forget. Will Mimi be a secretary the boss will always remember? ANTHONY MARINO Syrae-use Anthony wishes to post a notice that his hall cop post was a lot of fun. With all the passes he has collected here, he will surely pass at Syracuse. CATHERINE MARINO College CatherirIe's future is undecided, but her past has a definite memory spot-the shaky feelings caused by her French tests. She must have passed the quizzes. 131 FRANCES MARINO Miss Zwerin's Studio Many years of dictation, filing, and business work loom ahead for Frances, but behind are happy recollections. By these we mean those anxious, yet happy days when Fran was a freshman. JOSEPH MARTIN Pratt Institute In Joe's recollections he holds the memory of the first Regents he ever had. We hope that he will go out for as many activities in Pratt as he did here. LOYOLA MATI-IIA Hofstra I-Iere's hoping our brilliant Loyola gets all bright little pupils when she enters her teaching career. Her lucky number must be 34, for she seemed to enjoy most the fourth period with Miss Hoar and the 34 Club. ANNA MATUSEWICZ Miss Zwerin's Studio Anna, who will trudge the path of business, must have a guilty conscience. Why? She remembers most of all her first detention slip. WALTER MATUSA College Registered in Walter's memory is his registration day as a freshman. There will probably be another day as terrifying for him after he has decided which college to enter. EUGENE MCALPIN Business Gene got ahead in that tiger outfit, but the Glen Cove girl cheerleaders got the head at a game and off came the head. This event will be imprinted in his memory for a long time after he has left school and is setting up type. GEORGE MCCUE Hemphill Diesel School The freshman year must be filled with unusual experiences, for here's another senior who will always remember his first year in H. H. S. George, we hope you have a happy first year as a mechanic. WALTER MCGILL Business Walter wasn't one of those boys who tell fresh- men about the elevators. His fondest memory is that of his very first day in high school. He, like many others, intends to work as soon as he gets a position. WALLACE MCGUIRE College Here's a fellow who wishes to express that the ex- pressions of the bewildered freshman were quite comical. Maybe Wallace will beat them all at making faces when he's a college freshman. MABEL MCNAMEE Dental School The fine assemblies and the fellowship with teach- ers and students will linger in the mind of Mabel when she is a dental assistant. FREDERIC MCRAE Yale The key to Frederic's future is all locked up in Yale. We know he's glad there aren't any Regents there, because they were his pet worry at Hemp- stead. MARY MCSWEENY Business Number please: Mary's plans are very phone y even though she seems to lean to the economical side and Mr. Loeb. I32 BETTY MEISTER College It is not surprising to us that Betty should look back to that day when she was asked into the Pen and Ink Club. Her fine work will either brighten Cornell or enlighten William and Mary. RUTH MELVEN Miami University This future physical training teacher says that she will remember the good times she had in hockey, baseball and basketball. WALTER M1cI-locRI Business An optimist in our midst! Walter liked the laugh- ing crowds in his Alma Mater. BROUNO MIKOWSKI Business One who believes in looking ahead is Brouno, for he predicts that in times to come when he's Work- ing, he'll associate his graduation with pleasant memories. MARION MILLER Business School As the money rolls into her office, and Marion economizes, she'll be thankful for those instruc- tional and entertaining classes of Mr. Loeb. ROBERT MILI.ER Business Bob liked trying out for sports, of which baseball made a hit with him. From this it's gathered that he likes to pitch into work. That's just what he is going to do after graduation. DORIS MITCHELL Syracuse Have a full understanding of Plato and a liking for Syracuse when you cut in on our best girl dancer. Doris will carry the memory of philosophy class discussions with her. HARRIETT MOELLER College Harriett recalls cheering at and for the first foot- ball game she ever attended here. Her Hnal score is as yet undecided, for she's still sending for cata- logues and trying to pick her future Alma Mater. lVlILDRED MOI-ILENBROR Business Mildred could always be seen in the milling mob of the football games which she loved. Now Mil- dred's making it her business to get into the crowded business world as a secretary. CHARLOTTE MOHRMAN Russell Sage Charlotte's very bright. She says that she remem- bers most the numerous holidays throughout the year. On her first permanent day off from H. H. S., she'll start planning about Russell Sage. PRISCILLA MOLDENRE Colby College The years ahead are mapped out. Priscilla's going to be a travel agent after leaving Colby College in Waterville, Maine. One of her most haunting memories is that of being the king in the Pen and Ink Club play, The Other Ghost. ANDREW MOLLO Business With his winning way of getting friends, whom he'll always remember, Andrew won't need a sales- talk. There will be smooth sailing for him in the business world. ANNE MOONEY Nurses' Training School As Anne, in a hospital, runs for a hot water bottle for one of her patients, she will recall how cold her feet were when she attended Hempstead's foot- ball games. GEORGE MORGES Syracuse Quoting George, future Syracuse soloist, I hate to leave this dear old school At which I am a guest. I'll name one haunting memory- Well, there just isn't any best. ARNOLD MORRIS Hofstra The traditional Hempstead-Baldwin game made a touchdown in Arnold's heart. For excitement he should come back and watch the beating we'll give 'em next year. JANE MULLER Pratt Making designs on her future, Jane confides that she'll wield an artistic brush and concoct many alluring COStum8S. Her specialty will be evening dresses, because Jane was very fond of the school dances. EDITH MUNDY Katherine Gibbs Edith must have been just the type, for she made many friends in high school. She is so happy about the friendliness of the boys and girls that she'll enjoy talking about it at Katherine Gibbs. FLORENCE MURPHY Business Florence plans to be a working girl after gradua- tion. We hope that she makes as many friends in the next four years, as she did in H. H. S. Have good times, too, Florence. JOSEPH MURRAY Howard Polite Joseph will carry to Washington his fine im- pression of our school spirit. FRITZ NAGY Hofstra Fritz will probably make many good contacts dur- ing his study as an aviator. We hope that he will find as much school spirit in Hofstra and at Ran- dolph Flying Field, as he did in high school. JAMES NELAN Business It would be funny if James, in his office work, found himself going out for lunch forty minutes ahead of time. He did that in high school--fresh- man year, of course. ANNA NELSON Business When dealing with some bossy client, Anna will remember how she coped with trying situations in school. FLORENCE NELSON Business Florence is going to take any work she can find- hunting tigers perhaps. Why? Football games and the accompanying excitement always made her happy in H. H. S. NORMAN NELSON Roosevelt Training School Norman, in his chosen career as aviator mechanic, may help many people come through with flying colors. He will remember the tiger symbol-the fighting spirit of Hempstead High. EUGENE NESBIT Boston Institute of Technology History should really be included in Eugene's course at Boston. Then he could recapture the thrilling feeling he had when he made IOOW. Make history repeat itself, Gene. ARTHUR NEWILL State Normal School Happy-go-lucky Artie will take to teaching. After enjoying Mr. Hayes' jokes, he'll probably use the same ones in Oswego or Buffalo State Normal. WILLIAM NEWMAN Business Perhaps when William is doing mechanical work next year, he'll forget the so-called torture he went through in some of his classes. DoLoREs NEYLAND St. Vincents Hospital Nursing School Even with her future far from a bed of roses, Dolores had better watch out for thorns, because she knows that one chair in school gave her runs. We hope she runs into some doctor in her nursing career. ROBERT NICHOLS Robert spends so much time in Florida that we wonder what his recollections Of H. H. S. will be. ALFRED NOON New York University Alfred's memories of high school days may be summed up in two words, mathematics, sports. If he delves into history at N. Y. U., he'll remember the ancient times of his junior year. HARRY NORTON Business Look what the wind blew in, is what Harry's friends will exclaim when he visits them after he's established in the air conditioning business. Harry has had practice listening to puns and jokes in his four years of high. FRED OBERMAN Business Fred will tell this to his business friends, I shall always remember the first game which I played of Junior Varsity Basketball. FRANK OCCHIPINTI Business School Frank will recall and will value the useful experi- ence and teaching gained while he played in the H. H. S. orchestra. JOHN OCCHIPINTI Business School Friends may come and friends may go, but friends gained in high school will never be for- gotten by John. EILEEN O'CoNNoR Scudder Miss O'Connor, secretary par excellent, believes that the four years spent in H. H. S. were very useful and amusing. ELMER QDELL Dental School That empty filling that Elmer got when he asked his best girl to a dance could have been rem- edied if he had practiced his drilling occupation then. MURIEL ODELL Although Hempstead football teams were not al- ways the winning ones, to Muriel they were always the most sporting. 133 THOMAS OlKEEFE Business To quote Thomas about what he remembers, Camp cookery class-what a class-wow! Since he's going to be a mechanic, he'll probably know how to jack up his fallen cakes. WINIFRED O'KEEIfE Business Many dictations from Mrs. Foster have probably aided Winifred greatly. She's trying for a secre- tarial position. HERMAN ORTH Business Sad but true is the fact that Herman gave us very little information. He very nonchalantly told us he has a bad memory. We hope his future work is not in the zoo, for he probably would forget to shut the lion's cage. SYDNEY OSTROFSKY Arkansas State This boy of sports says, I'll always remember the night of a basketball game between Freeport and Hempstead in 1937 when the whole student body yelled, 'We Want Hubbelll' H GERALD O'SULLIVAN Business Gerry will never forget the day he tied for first place in a meet with three other fellows. That day he earned his first points in track. JEROME OVEREND New York Sebool of Interior Decorating Jerome, with interior decoration plans in mind, re- calls the first time he decorated Oiiice 3 with his presence for an attendance interview with Mr. E. C. Moore. ARTHUR OWEN Pratt Institute Artistic Arthur regrets that Hempstead did not beat Baldwin while he was here. WALTER OwENs Business Walt's fond memories of H.H.S. include: football, the teachers' jokes, vacations, Louis, and detentions. WALDEMAR PABO Cornell Waldemar will not lose his schedule card at regis- tration at Cornell. He lost one when he was a fresh- man at Hempstead, and he'll never forget that. JOSEPHINE PAKULA Miss Zu'erin's Stmlio While struggling through her office duties under a severe boss, Josie will remember the fun she had working in Office 3. ROBERT PARKS Missouri University Star senior, President Parks, isn't at all retiring when he confesses that the Work of four years of Latin are destined to stand out in his memory. WII.I.lS PARRY College He should be prepared for the dorms at Lehigh or the University of Miami. Willis came to us just this year and remembers from his past the fun of a boarding school. WILFRED PATTERSON College Pat will often recall the sinking feeling he had when he struck out against La Salle with the tying and winning runs on base. Pat is planning to make a short stop of four years at either the University of Iowa or Hofstra. 134 ANTONETTE PAVIA Business She wants to be a secretary when she leaves high school. Antonette will always recall the enjoyment she received from the work in the art and music classes. LESTER PECAN Rensselaer Lester is prepared for the outdoor life of an engi- neer. We think four years as a member of the Gym Club, and of the Hall Cops has given him a good foundation for long hours at Rensselaer. EDITH PEIRCE Business Edith has only one great love in her life-art. In a few years she will probably be designing the plans for the window decorations of a Fifth Avenue Shoppe. MARY PELLICANE College Here is another honor girl who has memories galore of H.H.S. She insists that of all her experiences she will recall first of all the sixth period office work f???????J. JORDON PENNOYER West Point This young man from Michigan entered our school in his senior year. He must like uniforms, for he is planning to enter the army via West Point. BRUEN PETERS Hofstra Bruen will probably use the same jokes at Hofstra that he heard in H.H.S. In that case he will gradu- ate with honors, unless the professors have heard the jokes before. RUTH PETERS Dental Seliool Ruth will be able to sing to the hum and buzz of the drill, for she has had much practice in the Glee Club and in Iolanthe. HELEN PETRONE Business Athletic Helen surely won't forget that she was in many sports, and that she especially enjoyed the football games las a relaxationj. Business JOHN PETRUCCELLI John plans to be a moving picture operator. He asserts that he'll always tell with pride how he felt when he was Patrol. BLANCHE PHILLIPS Busy Blanche, the future Helen Hayes, will always remember the thrill of acting in her first play be- fore the assembly. elected President of the Campus Emerson College STEPHEN PILLER William ami Mary Musical Stephen will be missed next year. His play- ing the Hammond organ for assemblies was en- joyed by Stephen and the school. We hope that he'll remember us when he plays at college in Vir- ginia. JESSIE PISANI Brou.'ne's Business School Jessie, no relation to the outlaw, will give a chuckle or two when she's studying at Browne'S and think- ing of the Hall Cops' Show. THOMAS POMBONYO Business With a smile Thomas said, I'll always remember how I tried to make the Golf Club. I lost the game and club membership on the last hole. EDITH POPLAWSKI Business School Edith appreciates good things for she likes the school band. She is planning to roller skate back from business just to hear the band at the games. CATHERINE PRINCE Miss Zwerin's Studio The draft on Catherine's neck, as she takes dicta- tion from the Governor of New York, will remind her of the cold room 50 on a winter's day. ELEANOR PRUDEN College Eleanor, a future New York University co-ed, will look back with longing at the quiet, peaceful, orderly halls of Hempstead High School-especially between classes. HARRY PURNHAGEN Teebnieal Sebool Harry promises us that he will never forget the games between Hempstead and Freeport. We hope that Harry will return to cheer the team next fall. MARIE QUANTRELI. Hofstra Marie's words, I'll always remember my junior and senior years, both spent in the doghouse for writing gossip for the Patriot. We know that she enjoyed wrecking lives. BETTY QUINN St. Catherine's Nursing Sebool Next year an undergraduate nurse at St. Catherine's will think of her Alma Mater and fondly sigh- for the summer vacations. FRANK RADUKA Paee Institute Frank will go to Pace Institute leaving a ? behind him. He says that he has nothing memorable to re- call about high school. We think that he is just being different. SANFORD RAGUE Eastman Scbooltof Musie As an accomplished musician of tomorrow, Sandy will still get a shiver thinking of his first day in the orchestra at the Bandbox. He pictures all his memo- ries. AUDREY RAPELYE Musie Audrey hits the high c's in hopes of-someday- the Metropolitan. She considers her performance in The Mikado the greatest souvenir of her high school career. MARIE RAY Business Sebool Next year Marie will be cavorting at Packard, but she will be remembering her good friends of H.H.S. and the grand times she had with them. BARBARA RAYNOR College Variety is the spice of life, but too much can be a little aggravating. Barbara tried six high schools be- fore she settled down to graduate from our dear Alma Mater. After that momentous event, she will journey to Kingsmouth. DOROTHY RAYNOR Musie Dorothy, standing in the wings of the Metropoli- tan, will recall the night she performed in the Mikado. VERONICA REDDY Business Ronny is going to be a stenographer, hoping that someday she will be able to study singing. Even if she ends by being a contented housewife, she will still blush whenever she thinks of that first day of school, when she tripped and fell down the stairs. DOROTHY REIMER Business Here is a future working girl who sympathizes with us. Dorothy will never forget working on the Colonial. Confldentially, Dorothy, it was fun, wasn't it? DORIS RENTON - Pratt Institute Doris promises to hold tight in her memory the jolly good times she had with those distinguished gentlemen that our school is so dependent on- the Hall Cops. DOROTHY RICHTER Business Now that Dorothy has become an undaunted senior, she knows that she will always remember her frightened freshman days. MURIEI. RICHTER Business Muriel, being the industrious type, is going to work. She will never forget the first detention slip that was slipped to her, when she was relying on the future for work, instead of doing it the night before. JAMES RIVERS Civil Service His high school life has flowed happily along. James is well known for his Robeson Club activities and for his speaking ability. NIOLLY ROBERTS Nurses' Training If Molly is chased through the halls of Mary Im- maculate Hospital as she was here in Hempstead, she might not make as many friends there as she did in I'I.H.S. LOUISE ROEPKE Washington Secretarial School It is good that Louise is going to commute to New York, for if she went away, how would she write to all her friends in H.H.S.? JOHN ROGERS College Toddy is going to follow in his big brOther's foot- steps and go to Niagara for two years and then to Notre Dame. He's a football fan, so he'll never for- get the Hempstead-Chaminade game. MARJORY ROGGE Vassar Marjory remarks, I'll always remember getting up at dawn in order to arrive in time for the first period. Terrible thing for sophisticated Marjory to be disturbed out of her beauty sleep. KATHERINE ROMANCHUK Miss Zu'erin's Studio Honors come to Katherine! Quote, I'll never for- get the day I was requested to sit in the reserved section of the auditorium, and I finally discovered that I was about the 99th one on the list. RAYMOND ROMANO Business When Raymond is very busy selling furniture, he can relax and think of the thrilling football games he attended at H.H.S. PEARL ROSMAN College Pearl will keep in her memory the hilarious hi-lites of her language class-Dr. Aleck's interpretations of the German stories. VINCENT RUMINOSKY Pave Institute Let's hope Vincent will keep the debts and credits of bookkeeping straight in the accounting class at Pace. How did he do it in H.H.S.? 135 AUDREY RUSCHER Miami University Audrey's Frosh year and the happy hours of Julius Caesar in Latin II will always be the outstanding events in H.H.S. to her. EvA RUUD Katherine Gibbs Why does Eva sigh when she thinks of the evening she was the flower girl at Commencement '38? AUSTIN RYAN Business Austin evidently plans to approach his sophomore classmates when he's in the advertising business, for he remarks, I'll never forget them. DOROTHY SAAL College Our little minx Dot Saal will always remember the trouble she caused in her gossip column of the Patriot. DORIS SAUNDERS Katherine Gibbs It won't be a novel event when they book Doris for Katherine Gibbs, especially if she keeps on with her library work. RUTI-I Sci-IAEEEER Syracuse University Ruth asserts that for years she will remember her four years in high school. MARGARET Sci-IARNRE Adelphi Mr. Pill's Pen and Ink Club Lectures were a great force in Margaret's past. They are a greater im- portance now that she is honor bound for Adelphi. GEORGE SCHEFFLER Columbia University Bright, blistering red were the sunburns George suffered. Every time the Junior Prom came the sun- burn was at its worst, and a tuxedo didn't help any. We hope George has better luck at Columbia. FRANK Sci-IEIBL Farmingdale Here is a boy whose memory is well punctuated with happy recollections of Miss Bassimer's Eng- lish class. We can see Frank getting promoted in his work, because the boss is fond of Frank's pre- cision of muscle ffrom gym clubj and clearness of thought ffrom Englishj. CHARLES Sci-IENCR College Four years of work in the Orchestra and the Band certainly ought to make Charles reply, I shall always remember my activities in the music de- partment of H.H.S. We won't forget the Mikado or Iolanthe either. EDWARD SCHENK Aviation Even though he took a business course in high school, Edward plans to become an aviation mechanic. In his free time Edward read joke books. FRANK SCHIESS Business Our tennis star asserts, I shall never forget the day our tennis team defeated Sewanhaka. It was the first defeat of Sewanhaka in thirty-five matches. VIRGINIA SCHILL Wisconsin University Demon of the deadlines and energetic editor of the Patriot, in other words our much loved Ginny, heads for Wisconsin. With her head she will surely brighten the campus. Don't forget us, Virginia. 136 SAUL SCHNEIDER College The crowded chattering afternoons at Louis' will occupy a vivid spot in the mind of the future chemical engineer Saul. We know that he will re- member snakes, toe dancers, and printing presses. ELEANOR Sci-IWICTENBERG Business Those horrific oral talks in English IA will haunt Eleanor no more. She has had much more practice since then standing before her class and talking. FLORENCE SCRIVENER Business Florence whispered, I shall always remember the time I gave the two-minute talk in English IB. What I said and how I gave it, I shall never recall. CORA SEABURY College Honorable Cora, President of the Pen and Ink Club, guiltily confides that she will always remember the day in 1935 when she decided to find out how it felt to play hookey. P.S. It didn't work. RAYMOND SENTZ Business When Raymond is paging some important person at the Milburn Country Club, he will think of the lusty yells which he gave at the football games of '37- FRANK SEPP Art Artistic Frank is planning to continue his art. He hopes to meet people as fine and as congenial as Miss Field. Joi-IN SEPP Business john is the handsome usher at the Hempstead Theatre. As he takes the tickets, he rarely thinks about the first scolding he received as a freshman. All is forgotten now, for his senior year was the very best. HELEN SKECHUTZ Miss Zwerin's Studio Helen had an exciting time that period when the stove exploded in Home Economics. Was she so dis- illusioned about housekeeping that she decided to become a secretary? HERBERT SHEPPERD Business Herbert collected many memories from his work in dramatic class and from You Can't Take It With You. This fine actor insists that he is going to be a tinsmith. LILLIAN SIMEK Miss Zwerin's Studio Lillian is either a very good sport, or else she has much school spirit. It will not let her forget the football games. LOUISE SIMs Teachers Training College The memory of a very undramatic fall upstairs when rushing to class one morning will remain in Louise's mind when she is attending Cheney Teach- ers Training College in Pennsylvania. GEORGE SKOGLUND Business School George plans to work when he goes to business school. What has he been doing the last four years besides having fun on his hall cop post? CHARLES SLATER Business Charles spent all of his free time attending the athletic games. Perhaps he will return for the Saturday or evening games. JOHN SI.IwOsItI Browne's Business Scbool Here is another good member of the gallery at the football and baseball games. John will remember the crowds, the cheering and the good sportsman- ship of the teams. CHARLES SMALLWOOD College A future student of Lincoln college will often re- call the strange feelings he had in January and June. No more Regents for you, Charles, even when you are a lawyer. HENRY SMITH College Henry's words, I shall remember the fun I had be- ing an amateur actor in the operas. We know Henry can sing, and we hope that he will join the College Glee Club. Lois SMITI-I Adel phi She reads French, she speaks German, but she en- joys acting with American words. To speak plainly, Lois enjoys the Footlight Club. GEORGE SONTAG Here is a clue to George's real sleuthing powers- he set out as a freshman on the all important in- vestigation of finding the elevator. By now you probably realize that George will join the police force. PAULINE SPARACIO College Pauline is a sports' enthusiast. She will remember the hockey and the football games of H.H.S. RAYMOND SPRAGUE King's College We hope that Raymond will find the same friendly spirit among the students in college, as he did at H.H.S. ERWIN STALLER College When Erwin goes to Alabama preparing for his future work in general business-banking and finance-we shall receive letters and pictures from him. Erwin was a member of the Stamp and Camera Clubs here. GILBERT STANCOURT College I made my first appearance on the stage in a chapel programme and led the assembly in the flag salute. I was certainly proud to have the whole assembly follow my own voice. RITA STENsoN Business Scbool Just picture art classes which Rita enjoyed and blend them with the commercial plans she has sketched for herself, and the result will be future magazine covers. JESSE STII.Es College Jesse smiled when he said, I shall always remem- ber how the Radio Club boys tried to collect dues. PETER STENZEI. College It is good that Pete will be a chemical engineer, for it will save Fred Astaire sleepless nights. Peter con- fessed that he remembers with undying joy the high school dances. HELEN ST. JOHN Business The future is well planned for Helens it will be work, economics, and travel. While doing this, Helen may recall the athletics, the dances, and her classes. WILLIAM STOLZ Business' It is a misery to William how he ever completed the four years at H.H.S. We think he meant to write mystery on his questionnaire, for William has a very cheerful expression. JOSEPH STRANGE U. S. Army The Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina, will soon greet happy, friendly Joe. He promises that he will' never forget H.H.S., or the very enjoyable days spent in English IV. LOUISE STUIB Adelphi We shall miss capable Louise. She admits that she will never forget the pleasure she had working on Senior Girls' Service Squad. MARIE SUTOR Miss Zwerin's Studio Hold That Tiger is probably Marie's favorite song, because she told us that she would never for- get our mascot. MARION SYMONS Pratt Institute When the members of the junior Literary Club saw the Star Wagon, Marion then and there hitched her wagon to a star. In days ahead she will enjoy Pratt Institute. RICHARD SZIKA Business A walking sense of humor is Richard, who is destined lso he saysj to become ofiice boy to the President of the United States. We must warn him, however, not to tell his boss that he once re- ceived a detention slip for the ninth, tenth, and eleventh periods. DILYS THOMAS Business Dilys will carry with her the memory of the Hempstead-Baldwin game. Her future will be dedi- cated to work, and it will be successful we are sure. ARNO TIEDGEN Business just for practice, Arno should keep a little black book and jot down the feeling he had on his first visit to Mr. E. C. Moore. It is hoped that he will have volumes of success as a bookkeeper. ROBERT TIMKE College Quoting Bob, As a freshman I walked into a senior class the wrong period, the wrong day and found the room occupied by such superior people-I am one now. LEO TOBIN Hofstnr A few years hence, Leo will still recall the pole vaulting he did in the big conference meet at West- bury. We are sure he broke a record. EDWARD TONER Business Do humans have souls? Of what importance was Plato? This will all come back to Edward, and he- will think of his junior year philosophy class. We hope that there isn't a position that he Cantfil in the working world. DOROTHY TOUWSMA Foreign Language School' We think that Dorothy, the future interpreter, is joking when she says that she will always remem- ber her acting as a referee for students who knew' more about the game than she did. 137 RUTI-I TOUWSMA Browne's Business School What a loyal student! Ruth liked all of her teach- ers, her work and her classmates. Ruth is sorry to leave high school for the world of business. MARION TREIBER Packard Happy, friendly Marion will always remember the many friends which she made in high school. Have you ever seen Marion alone? ANNA TRESTKA Miss Zwerin's Studio Anna, a capable member of the Junior Secretaries, told us this, I shall always remember the day, when as a timid freshman, I was told by a burly senior to look for an elevator to the fourth floor. WILLIAM TYDEMAN Business Four years ago William learned a lesson which he will never forget. In his words, One day I tried to collect locker dues from a freshman, and he con- quered me. MURIEL UI-IL Miss Zwerin's Studio This future secretary will often recall the happy evening, the lovely dress, the handsome boy, and the Junior Prom. AUDREY UTESS Katherine Gibbs The noise of typewriters in business school, where Audrey intends to learn how efficient secretaries act, may remind her of Hempstead's crowds cheer- ing at the football games. BARBARA UZMANN Adelphi Our Barbara's words, I shall always remember how proud I was as a freshman because, having been warned by my sisters, I knew there were no eleva- tors in the school. However, they forgot to tell me that there was no cover charge in the cafeteria. EUGINIO VALENTINO New York State Merchant Marine This football player must have been bruised and battered, since he recalls the first game in which he played. VINCENT VANDERHOOF Pratt Institute Vincent, of the Colonial art staff, has been a hand- ball enthusiast, playing two days a week for four years. We know what he will remember. 101-IN VANDERMINDEN Guggenheim School of Aeronautics John enjoyed his algebra classes very much. His sky-high future has been graphed in aeronautical engineering. CLAIRE VANDEWATER Hofstra Operas and senior plays play a big part in Claire's high school memories. She will use her music, be- cause she is going to specialize in kindergarten teaching. MORTON VANDEWATER Business This musical hall cop will always remember the day he met not only a King, but also, a Dorothy. SILVIO VELEZ Business Silvio should have taken a medical course to rid him of the imaginary agony which he experienced here. Maybe he will work it off when he gets his Hrst job. ROBERT VINT Business Let us ask Robert to make a mechanical plan for undermining all our football opponents. Then 138 Robert's mind won't be troubled as it is with the thought of the 1937 Baldwin game. ANNA VISINSKI Miss Zwerin's Studio Next year Anna will close the top of her portable Remington Rand and smile to herself. She will be smiling at the thought of the many mishaps she had as a freshman. ANITA WAcI-ITEL College There's always a first time, but it will be a long time before Anita can forget the memory of that thril- ling first day in high school. HENRY WAI-IL College Whether Henry goes to Pratt or Polly Tech, he will take with him the memories of his happy associa- tions with his classmates and teachers. AGNES WALKER College Hockey, baseball, basketball and riding-all these Agnes can play, yet she remembers best of all the Junior Prom of I938. BERNICE WALKER Business Busy Berenice has worked in the library, in com- mercial club and in the gym, so now she is plan- ning something different-she's going to work. ELEANOR WALKER Business This future business girl will carry with her the fond memories of the Robeson Club activities. IRENE WALKER Nurses' School She played basketball, baseball and hockey for three years. We shall miss Irene, but we know that she'll never forget our athletic department. MARY WALKER Alfred University Dignifled Mrs. Kirby of You Can't Take It With You admits that she will long remember blowing up a paper bag in the cafeteria one noon. Imagine that! ELIZABETH WALL Pratt Institute Elizabeth is going to be a dietitian after studying at Pratt. She ought to ride through with flying colors, for she has had practice in riding club. ROBERT WALLACE Cornell University Robert's clubs were varied--Stamp, German, Science and Tupiar. Even at that he is an adven- turer, for he attempted to take the Physical Geog- raphy without doing the years' work. RUTI-I WALTON Miss Zwerin's Studio Ruth's words, I shall always remember the foot- ball games of Hempstead High, the good spirit of the cheering section, and the cooperation of the students. HAROLD WALZER Cornell University Paul Sycamore, alias Harold, insists that he will re- member a till further notice detention which lasted half a year. Harold became so intrigued with the work, teacher, and seat, that he unconsciously went each day. EDWARD WARREN Oswego Normal Edward, who came to Hempstead in December, hopes that the students who passed him in the halls on the cold winter day, do not think he was in a trance. Edward could not locate the classrooms. MARGARET WARNER Hofstra Peggy says, The thing that will always remain in my memory is the learning of the 'Lindy' in the book room with a fellow member of the Library Staff. ELSIE WATSON Iulliard Conservatory After successfully completing her first concert tour, the applause of her audiences will recall to Elsie the friendliness and sincerity of her high school teachers. MARCIA NEAL WEBB Nursing Our romantic leading lady nurses thoughts of the fun she had in Ofiice 1. Marcia is headed for a future of bottles and bandages. JOHN WEBER Business Anywhere I can get a job, replied John, in ref- erence to his future work when he graduates. May- be he should be a fire-eater, because he recalls with fluttering heart his H.I'I.S. flame. MARY WEBER Miss Zwerin's Studio She must have a weakness for circuses, because she liked the snake dances after the football games. Don't dream about them too often, Mary. MARJORIE WEERs Packard Business School Marjorie will make a good secretary, because she has a keen memory for details. After four years in high school, she remembers one sixth period class which she enjoyed greatly. MARIE WEINBERGER Browne's Business School Evidently the freshman year must be filled with funny, yet lasting experiences, for that year will always bring smiles to Marie. ALICIA WELLS Medical Assistants School If a patient of Alicia's ever slips out of the hos- pital, she will forgive him. Alicia declares, I'll always remember the first time I slipped, with many misgivings, out of the school three periods earlier than the specified time. HOWARD WERNIGRE Howard is not going to college, to business school, or to work, when he leaves H.H.S. Perhaps he is going to find the elevator which he thought was in the building. LEWIS WHEELER Coast Guara' Lewis whispered to our reporter, I'll never forget the flower girl in the 'Bond's Southern Wedding' on Class Night '38. Will he take this memory with him to New London, Connecticut? VIVIAN WILANT Alabama University This future lawyer will always remember the athe- letic games and the enjoyable times in Room 34. In this room he received much practice for his future courtroom talks. THEODORE WILD Businejj We quote cruel hall cop Theodore, I shall always laugh when I think of the enjoyment I got for two whole years, keeping the freshmen constantly on the go. NICHOLAS WILD Bugimiyy Nicholas feels that there are many opportunities in Hempstead High School if one really wants to work for them. Good luck when you are working, Nicholas. CAROLINE WILKANOWSKI Business Musical Caroline will often smile when she is teach- ing piano, as she recalls the creative dancing class for which she played the piano. What does she re- member about the Glee Club and Orchestra? CATHERINE WILLIS Mary Immaculate Hospital The last is the very best, says Catherine. She transferred from another school to Hempstead just two years ago. If you should need a nurse in a few years call Catherine. JANET WITHERS BuSim'SS Janet feels that her work in Office 3 has given her fine practice for her future work. She liked the idea of working in an oiiice in a large building. EDNA WOOD Nursing School Greek Games, basketball, baseball and hockey were Edna's sports in high school. What is she going to do in her free time as a practice nurse? GLORIA WOOD Barnard Gloria, the future interpreter of languages, takes with her this picture-the typical freshman who tears down the halls with his schoolbag tucked under one arm and a pile of books under the other, so that he won't be late for-study hall! RALPH WRIGHT Government Service We suggest Ralph as an air mail pilot. He wants to work in the Post Oice, yet has had practice in avia- tion. So combine the two, Ralph. EDNA YOUNG Business Edna is planning to work at a sit-down job, for she remembers how the Hiking Club members returned pufling and perspiring from their walks. BLANGHE YIJRAN Business School Every minute of her free time is going to be spent studying music. Blanche will be typing in rhythm. VLADIMIR ZACHARROW Business In his future occupation, perhaps that of being an- other Bobby jones, Vladimir will use the benefits derived from his practice in Golf Club. JENNIE ZDANOVICH Business Jennie almost became a book worm. She admits that she was so busy in the library that she became absent minded and often tried to walk through the books. GWENDOLYN ZEEZE ' Business Gwen will happily remember the many hours she spent playing with the band at the concerts and football games. Gwen has won a scholarship which takes the form of a series of free lessons under Scotti. JOHN ZIERMANN It is over the ocean foam for john whose ship of the future is loaded with nautical ambitions. Business When spring comes, Martin is always impatient to get out in the field and play a game of baseball. Come back next spring, Martin, and watch our new team. N avy MARTIN ZUBA 139 gy! W KI xl SENIOR HHS Q-AIR BR I4 5 H4l68fQ AFTERSCHOOL ILL A ,.,..p,.,,,, 1 4 ' . . . ix EYE A E 1,55 0 Ir., wi! ' -I f. H 'I kiwi ' b ACTIVITIES among our seniors Genius of the Senior Class Boy most likely to succeed Girl most likely to succeed Future President of the United States Most original Most popular boy Most popular girls Most beautiful girl Most handsome boy Most adventurous boy Most adventurous girl Best actor Best actress Boy with the heartiest laugh Girl with the sweetest smile Best-dressed boy Best-dressed girl Most studious boy Most studious girl Best boy dancer Best girl dancer Most diplomatic person Most happy-go-lucky Most sophisticated Walking dictionary Most Most Most bashful devoted couple versatile Best good sport Most musical Most literary Most artistic Our noblest hero Our chatterbox The noisiest Most retiring Most courteous Most athletic boy Most athletic girl Elsie Gado, William Katz Robert Parks Barbara Uzmann Robert Franklin Deborah Lane Robert Campbell Annabelle Conway Eleanor Keller Breece Brewer William Katz Annabelle Conway Saul Schneider Coral Frey Joseph Strange Annabelle Conway Clyde Baukney Coral Frey Hubert Drake Loyola Mathia Charles Fischer Doris Mitchell Robert Franklin Joseph Strange Coral Frey Deborah Lane Robert Parks Helen Jasper and Clyde,Baukney George Scheifler Michael Kostynick Stephen Pillar Deborah Lane Annabelle Conway Breece Brewer Virginia Duffee Jerome Hammel Robert Parks Robert Parks Michael Kostynick Josephine Janulewicz I4I through the years ONCE more the Colonial! The publication of the high school annual is an event culmi- nating many weeks of labor. Spring comes bringing with it glorious days and the satis- faction of a year's work finished. Truly, it is history that nearly eighteen years have passed since the first staff of Hfteen assembled in our library to plan a yearbook for the seniors of Hempstead High School. As a result the first Colonial was presented to the class of ,22. With the seventeen previous issues of the Colonial spread before us, we note with interest the strikingly parallel growth of the school and the yearbook. Year by year both have grown larger and, necessarily, more comprehensive. Gone are the days when the senior class consisted of thirty-six, and each senior had half a page in the book devoted to his school activities, future plans, and hobbies, when the Pafriof, Science Club and The Senior Play were the only extra-curricular activities picturedg when the faculty numbered twenty-four instead of ninety, when baseball, basketball, and foot- ball were the only sports available to Hempstead athletes, and when the Colonial had but eight pages of advertising. As time went on, however, the many and unusual themes of the Colonial, among them Grecian, Astronomical, Sampler, Nautical, Candid Camera, and Chinese, were varied and imaginative. Since 1922 twelve times there has been a boy as editor-in-chief, and a girl has received that special honor but six times. Now the Colonial staff of forty boys and girls leaves its ycar's work to the past, trusting that the workmanship realized from the best of its capabilities will equal that of the Colonial staffs of the past, and will inspire the staffs of the future to produce a book better than theirs just as they have striven to surpass these of previous years. We may now announce, as did the staff of ,22, Our task is done. Marguerite Schrempp I42 I m Z 'U cn -I m 3' CJ E Q I cn Q I O O I' advertising TO HELP YOU ACHIEVE YOUR AIM IN LIFE 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 VISIT THE in Business Training. Our Free Employment Department assists our graduates in securing fine positions SUPERIOR SCHOOL OF NASSAU Ask for booklet HPIanning Your Futureu SUMMER COURSE 535.00 for Shorthand and Typewriting 3.50 for Books 20.00 for Typewriting 1.75 for Books Tuition and Books Paid for in Azlfvanre - I COUNTY I I Compliments of Hempstead 6000 H. Blumberg 8: Sons, Inc. 278 Front Street Hempstead A FRIEND HARDWARE HoUsE FURNISHINGS ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM P.uN'rs Grass T00l.S Tors SPORTING Goons Hrlping to Build I1 Grralfr Long Island fjflIllf71illIf IlfX uf LOUIS' DELICIOUS HOME MADE ICE CREAM Opposite Hempstead High School FOUR YEARS AFTER Sixteen graduates of Hempstead High School will be candidates for degrees at the first commencement of Hofstra College of New York University in June, 1939. They are Earl Anderson, Lucille Cihocki, Cynthia Earl, Harriet Euler, Charles Friend, john Guastella, John C. Hillman, Perry Hudson, Frank Kalchuk, Nlaria Rlathia, Isabelle Nargizian, Grace Oliver, Irene Pabo, Wilhert Schultz, Perry VValdner, and George Williams. HOFSTRA COLLEGE OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY EAST FULTON AVENUE, HEMPSTEAD 46 Phone CH ickering 4-699 I -2 N FLEISCHER 8L ROGOVIN, Inc. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 330 Seventh Avenue, New York Park Laundry Company FRANKLIN of Long Island GROCERY at DELICATESSEN STORE Jamaica, N. Y. SUPERIOR LAUNDRY SERVICE Dm' CLEANING RUG CLEANING jam. 6-0647 Flu. 9-3564 Rockville Centre 422 an APPROVED LAUNDRY 175 South Franklin St., Hempstead, N. Y. FULL LINE or GRADE A MERCHANDISE For Service Phone Hempstead 5204 We Deliver COURTESY - QUALITY - SERVICE STUMACS MEN'S SHOP HABERDASHERS AND HATFERS 58 Main Street, Hempstead, N. Y. PUSHKIN 'S JEWELERS 241 Front Street Hempstead Just off Franklin We halve lhe aruwrr lo your gif! problems Phone Hempstead 3553 ADAM 8: SCHOTT FLORISTS Member F. T. D. 296 Fulton Ave. Hempstead, N. Y. I I I Compliments of Phone Hempstead 854 Frankel's Cotton Store A FRIEND UP-To-TI-IE-MINUTE IN VALUES 253 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. MACK MARKOWITZ, INC. YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER Main 8: Bedell Sts., Hempstead, N. Y. HEMP. 7780-81 Oflice Phone: Hempstead 7673 Residence Phone: Hempstead 2328 FREDERICK P. J. CLARK AUTHORIZED STEAMSHIP TICKET AGENT LOCAL AGENT GREYI-IOUND BUS LINES HEMPSTEAD BANK BUILDING 292 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, L. I. 48 The BLANCHARD Co. ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES 86 North Franklin Street Compliment: of JIM'S SHELL STATION HEMPSTEAD NEW YORK Phone Hempstead 1601 CURT THOMSER, Prop. The Ideal Eating Plat: Air-Conditioned Hempstead Tea Shop RESTAURANT LUNCH 35c - 45c DINNER 5oc - 65c - 75c Fuss:-1 vnzcm-Annes sexvsn Au. YEAR SUNDAY DINNER 75C Private Dining Room for Parties 277 Fulton Avenue, Hempstead, L. I. SPORT CLOTHES Pmrs T0 MATCH Youn Con CLAYMAN'S P A N T S SHOP 74 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND Hempstead 6021 HENRI Hun STYus'r 267 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, L. I. I Phone Hemp. 2323 NIDDRIE FOSS TIRE CORP DISTRIBUTORS GOODRICH TIRES 8: BATTERIIES 181 N. Franklin St. Hempstead. N. Y 0 C 'f f 'A' of Phones: HEMPSTEAD 57+ S741 Qlirumefs Quality Meats EDWARD J. CROMER, INC. Andrew 8: Isabelle Nargizian Choice hieats, Poultry, Provisions 73-A Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Bmxui OFFICE TEXT, L, R B B DOCK A YARD Phone Roslyn 356 NASSAU fUflC0.lIampton Rd., Oceanside, N. Y. In Khin Stl' Roslyn, N. Y. nuuslun Avzuus nfursvuu, raw vol: Phone Zslorzqll Phono Ilempsleml 2510-25 l l COAL - FUEL OIL - MASON MATERIALS 150 Tel. Hemp. 5075 INDIAN WALK FOOTWEAR HERBERT'S MARKET 259 Fulton Ave. HEIVIPSTEAD, N. Y. 292 FRONT ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. JAMES PAPALIA Special Prices to Students for Graduation Picture and Diploma Framing 640 Franklin Ave. Garden City, L. I. Near Post Ofw' HEMPSTEAD CYCLE CO. SAM OESLANDER NEVV Sz REBUILT BICYCLES .it I.ofu.'r'.rt Prires REPAIRING-PAINTING BICYCLES FOR HIRE 21 Greenwich St. Hempstead 5081 BINDAY THE CHEMIST The Przurrripfinn 1 harmari.rt 665 Fulton Avenue Hempstead. N. Y. Hempstead 717 Hemp. 7085 VILLAGE FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION SOCONY DEALERS M. B. ABKAMS B. T. LANGLEY Brake and Ignition Service Clinton St. and Wellington Rd. Hempstead MISS DUNBAR'S SCHOOL 186 Joralemon Street Brooklyn. New York SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR GIRLS A J'Ill'Cf'55flll fombination of illllifidlldl roaehing and mrefully graded group 'work enables every studeni to nfmm- frlish the mos! in llle leaxt time Placement Service Free Day Course Only Catalog and List of Employers on request Telephone TRIANGLE 5-7420 Phone. G. C. 9400 GARDEN CITY GARAGE CHEVROLET SALES AND sekvlclz ISI PARISIAN BEAUTY SALON L. CHARLES HAIR s'rYI.Is'r Newest Permanent Waves Hair Removed by Electrolysis 74 MAIN STREET Telephone Hempstead 2523 GUTOWITZ JEWELERS - OPTOMETRISTS WATCHES JEWELRY CLASS RINGS TRoPI-IIEs EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 276 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND lr Tel. Hempstead 5678 BUSCH and HILLIARD Real Estate :: Insurance 98 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Tel. REpublic 9-6095 BETTY HAT SHOPPE DESIGNERS 89-61 164th St., Jamaica, L. I. 37-31A 82nd St., Jackson Heights, L. I. 152 Tel. Hempstead 308 Established 1923 COHEN'S SPORT SHOP SPORTING and ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE Stationery Cigars Toys Leather Goods Kodaks Cutlery 296 Front Street Hempstead, N. Y. D. A. ELDREDGE Established IQIQ BUICK SALES 61, SERVICE 281 Main Street, Hempstead, N. Y. I Tel. Freeport 668 I FOR GREATER VALUES Beverly Curtain Shops INTERIOR DECORATORS 79 So. Main St. Freeport, L. I FUEL OIL RESIDENTIAL Sz INDUSTRIAL QUALITY SERVICE DEPENDABILITY W. L. KOBURGER CO., INC. Grand Ave. 8L 57th St. Maspeth, N. Y. Phone Hempstead 792 STUMPP 8: WALTER CO. Suns, BULBS, IMPLEMENTS Hempstead Branch Fulton Ave. at Franklin St. 54 joHNs-MANvn.1.E APPROVED R0oFERs Cashel Roofing Co., Inc. RE-ROOFING :: RE-SIDING INSULATION : FLAT ROOFS Telephone Hempstead 793 319 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y GRADUATES The Jewett Training School for Nurses connected with the Bushwick Hos- pital is the oldest registered nursing school in New York State. The school offers a two years and nine months course in general nursing to High School graduates. It affiliates for a three months course at Bellevue Hospital in Pediatrics and for Z1 three months course at Kings Park State Hospital in Psychiatry. The next class enters in September, IQ39. Apply to the DIRECTRESS OF NURSES BUSHWICK HOSPITAL Putnam 8: Howard Avenues, Brooklyn, New York. HEMPSTEAD BANK Serving Safely Since 1887 SPECIAL INTEREST AccoUNTs CHECKMASTER ACCOUNTS PERSONAL LoANs AUTO LoANs MAIN AT FULTON HEMPSTEAD Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DAY and EVENING SESSIONS ALI. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Beqhzatmzqlalnw--' BUSINESS MACHINES X llll l l l l l QUEENSBOROSCHOOL I -16 amalca venue, amalca, . . E Telephone: Jamaica 6-1981 EE CSU 00 of 40 W Q9 I X0 f Q iff-5 Tel. Hrmpstvad 3385 Free Deliwry CATHEDRAL MARKET FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROSTED Foons-ITALIAN SPECIALTIES 63 Hempstead Turnpike THE WEST HEMPSTEAD NATIONAL BANK HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LALMANT MOTORS, INC. SALES and SERVICE DODGE PLYMOUTH 205-207 MAIN STREET, fAt Kellum Placeb, HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 274 Telephone Hempstrad 370 Brower Lumber Corporation Succeeding Nassau Lumber Co., Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS HEMPSTEAD NEW YORK Compliments of Rivoli Theatre Hempstead 156 F Compliments of ELTINGVILLE REALTY COMPANY 4712 HYLAN BLVD. STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. Telephones Hemp. 2005 Hempstead 3538 - 3539 JACK A. BUSCH H- BEROZA BICYCLES PLUMBING SuPPLIEs-TINsMIm SUPPLIES VELOCIPEDES - AUTOS - TOYS E R ' ' Stoves Ranges Heaters xpnt epmrmg FULL LINE or STOVE REPAIRS BICYCLE TIRES 8: ACCESSORIES 5-ll Franklin Street Hempstead, N. Y. 19 Greenwich St. Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead 800 STATE LAUNDRY CO., Inc. LAUNDERERS, DRY CLEANERS, RUG CLEANERS NEWMAN COURT HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone Hempstead 6214 JAC. TISCHBEIN Quality Meats Hempstead Turnpike and Marlbo WEST HEMPSTEAD ro Road I Compliments of CHARLES STRINGHAM Tel. Hempstead 5669 INEXPENSIVE EXCLUSIVENESS WAGNER'S RESTAURANT ALL HOME cooK1Ncs 300 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. Opp. Railroad Station NO SHKINKACE -- FADINC 1 ODOR ONE DAY SERVICE MERRETT, INC. CLEANERS - DYERS Tel. Hemp. 640 209-A Fulton Avenue Hemptead, N. Y. Truman B. Lillian E. Chapman Schuttler CHAPMAN 8: SCHUTTLER REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE Tel. Hempstead 3641 Srntinfl Building 70 Main St. Hempstead, N. Y. Complimrntx of The Hempstead Sentinel, Inc. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY COMMERCIAL PRINTING 68 Main St. Hempstead, N. Y. Co mplimrnis Zllfanz uio works 'HEMPSTEAD L I I Jw. 1318 f Please 0 1 WZ Tel. 169 Jackson St. 4 Hempstead 250 TO ALL OF YOU! llleteim ' 4 1 Complimrnfy of GEORGE L. SCHEFFLER ARCHITECT 158 BRGW ' BUSINESS SCHOOLS EMP TEAD BRANCH 266 Fulton Avenue Phone Hempstead 2645 Study near home and save time and carfare. The Brn'wm x Srlmol is a branch of the oldest and largest Business School on Long Island. Established in 1859 and in continuous operation by a member of the original family ever since. It costs no more to attend the best. hlost small schools charge the same or more tuition. Attend a school with a national reputation. OPEN ALL SUMMER Those going to college may take an intensive Summer course of I0 weeks. Those wishing to prepare for business may save time by enrolling immediately after graduation from High School. Other Browne's Schools in Jamaica and Lynbrook CELESTINE LYNCH, Ifrinripnl. B. 'l'. BROWN Dirwmr Swirl for Xen' Crltnlog-Enroll Nun' K I ' Tel. Hemp. 280 SACKS JEWELRY CO. Ext. 1914 Reliable Cash and Credit Jewelers 58 Main Street 33 E. Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Patchogue, N. Y. Mtg .ff WW Compliments of N, 2. N M ESYA8LlSHfU , use lu FOOD STORES Telephone HEMPSTEAD 5606 HEMPSTEAD CAMERA MART, INC. G. H. HOFFBfXUER CAMERAS and ACCESSORIES 231 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. I60 Compliments of Long Island Storage Warehouses Nostrand and Gates Avenues Brooklyn, New York Plesser Hardware Corp. DEVOE PAINTS West Hempstead New Hyde Park Complimfntx nf A FRIEND Phone Hempstead 6265, 5979 LAFAYETTE PHARMACY The Cul Rat? Drug Sion' j. TEITELBAUM, Ph.G. 69 Main St., near Fulton St.. Hempstead Z 161 Complimrnls of Howland Funeral Service 46 Greenwich Street HEMPSTEAD OCULIST PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Hours 9-5:30 Telephone Mon., VVe:i., Fri., Sat., to 8:30 P.M. Republic 9-3233 JOHN HANSEN 111sPENs1NG oPT1c1AN 166111 STREET AND 89111 AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. Conzfvfinlrlils of WALTER W. LOWDEN SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS TowN OF HENIPSTEAD Phone Hempstead 5864 JOHN P. REISEN STAFFORUS Cheese, Butter and Eggs WILSON Sr-our Gonns Gooovsmz Tuuzs 71 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y. Main 81 Jackson Sts.. Hempstead, L. l. 162 Tel. Hempstead 7x8x Compliment.: of JOE'S SHOE REPAIR LAKAGIS and HARAMIS 289 Front St. cor. Main, Hempstead, L. I. All Work Guaranteed Ladies Sc Gents Hat Cleaning 302 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. CARL MIRSCHEL LUMBER YARD Redwood Greenhouse Lumber Tel- HemP5f93d 3141 Tel. Floral Park 5618 Hempstead 2479 OUTLET CLOTHING FACTORY 51 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I. ESTABLISHED l 926 BELL PRINTING CO. That's all I Phone: Hempstead 1 940 Silent Floor Waxing Co. Linoleum :Ind VVood Floors Waxed Telephone Hempstead 5696 Central Radio 85 Electron C. L. MIX Radio Service Public Address Systems Installations 310 Hempstead Turnpike. W. Hempstead Tel. Hempstead 619 W NEW DEAL HAT SHOPPE ics Co. 5fl1 xlfvr. Svrfuire and Stylrr on Lofw Prirrd Hats ONE PRICE 51.85 'IIHE HOUSE OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 199 Front Street Hempstead, L. 1. GORE'S SERVICE STATION FRONT STREET AND LONG DRIVE MOST IXIODERN EQUIPMENT FOR LUBRICATION AND WASHING CLEAN REST ROOxIs CoMEOR'I',xRI.E WAITING Room TEXACO PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY Tel. Hempstead 31 99 Tel. Ilemp. 6969 Hempstead Lumber Corp. MII,I, WORK CAEINETS Woon SI' IINPXINTED FURNITURE Hempstead 5898 Prompt Ilelifvvriex West Hempstead Market Fruits and Vegetables EC'A T'E5 Quality Meats and Groceries J. RYOER, P,-op. Hempstead Turnpike 8: Rockaway Avenue 306 Hempstead rl-Pke W' Hempstead' L' I' West Hempstead I UV1'xt to lrlfl' Ileadqzlartfrxj 164 STORES HOMES OFFICES DANCE FI,oORs 91 Jackson St. Hempstead, N. Y. U D Y in an atmosphere of UCCESS HE impressive number of Delehanty Secretarial School graduates who have found ready employment . . . the Well-known rec- ord of our students in competitive Civil Service examinations . . . the thoroughness of Delehanty teaching methods . . . the unstinted individ- ual attention . . . and, finally, the effectiveness of our Placement Service. These important factors all combine to inspire confidence Q? and self-assurance in the Delehanty student body. NO WONDER THEY SUCCEEDl are If X Q tu ' A, Complete Secretarial Course f' iffy! cofverilzg eziery phase of arrefrterl ' -:,: bzlxiziess practire . . . We also offer ,f xhori ilIfl'Il.Vi7'P mzzrsffx in xfwrial- I f ized .vubjerts . . . Day and Ew- ning Sf',v,viom'. J1IOIlFI'IIfF Tuition Graduates of our Secretarial School are permitted to return to the evening classes at any time to prepare for Civil Service Stenographic examinations, without charge. The DELEHANTY Institute SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS Manhattan Jamaica 120 W. 42nd STREET 90-14 SUTPHIN BLVD. Phone: STuyvesant 9-6900 Plwner JAmHiC8 6-7997 165 I Tel. Hempstead 1633 AL your HAIRDRESSER 186 Fulton Avenue Qnear Post Oflicel Hempstead Parking in Rear of Store SOLD IN YOUR SCHOOL SOLD IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD . X' Elini' ICE CREAM BREYER ICE CREAIVI COIWIPANY, INC. 3409 Queens Boulevard STi11we11 4-5000 Long Island City, N. Y. Cold Fur Storage M. BREWER 8: CO., INC. 98 FURRIERS g Srfvrnlrrn years in Hempstead 117 Main St., Cor. Jackson St. Hempstead, N. Y. Telephones: Hemp. 3803 Freeport 3803 Lynbrook 4123 MOLLINEAUX BROS., INC. COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES JACKSON STREET, at L. I. R. R. I-IEMPSTEAD, L. I. 66 Tel. Hempxlead 3215 SUNRISE PRINTING COMPANY A Complete Printing and Advertising Service PRINTERS OF TI-IE PATRIOT 137 JACKSON STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. Hrmpxlead 1868 F. SCIPIONE WEST HEMPSTEAD MARKET FRESH FRuITs AND VEGETABLES OLIVE OIL AND IVIACARONI Wr always gat the pick of the market Prompt Deliveries 21 FULTON AVE. MARTHA ROBET Sportswear ISL Frocks LONG ISLAND SMART SHOP Hempstead, L. I. Compliments of TPI' Hfmfffmd 254 JAMES 81 HAWKINS, INC. HARDWARE HOUSEWARES PAINTS DELTA MACHINERY STANLEY T ooI,s RANGE BURNERS 310 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliment: of WALTER .IACOVES 1 1 I I I 3132 - 0. siwb-QQ Sfmmf Q LDXJQ, X306-fa-Ii,-f- WADSWORTH SERVICE STATION Fulton Ave. and Front St. West Hempstead A ESSO PRODUCTS STOKES PHOTO SUPPLIES, INC. xx EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC' Dealers in Zeiss . . Eastman . . Agfa Defender . . RolIieHex . . Enlargers And All Accessory Line 255 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Phone: Hempstead 5510 A. L. FRANK'S, INC. NIARTHA FULTON HOME MADE CANDY Srumo 8: TEA Room Modem Men and Boys Shop 'ATHE STYLE CENTER Fox INIEN 251-A Fulton Ave.. Hemptead Sl BOYS Oppoyilc Franklin Shops 15-17 Main St. Hempstead, N. Y CflllIfP1IlIl07lf.V of GEORGE M. ESTABROOK 68 Garden City 700 GARDEN CITY HOTEL fUnder Knott Management, PERMANENT AND TRANSIEN1' AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN EXCELLENT BANQUET FACILITIES GARDEN CITY - LONG ISLAND A. J. FITZGERALD, Manager Compliments of Call Hemfrstearl 62 LUSH PHARMACY CHARLES H. LANGDON Real Estate and Insurance 209 Hempstead Turnpike West Hempstead, N. Y. J I Tel. Hempstead II and 468 Everything in Flowers Theo. Hengstenberg 8: Sons FLORISTS MEMBER OF F. T. D. . HEMPSTEAD LONG ISLAND, N. Y. CO M PLI MENTS OF FRANKLIN SHOPS, INC. HGREATER LONG IsLAND's DEPARTMENT STOREH Hempstead, N. Y. Compliments of Hempstead I232 EMPIRE STATE DINER HANSY 8: MARGARET Where Quality is First Consideration HAIRDRESSERS Phone: Hempstead 1070 Hempstead Tpke West Hempstead 269-A Fulton Avenue Hempstead, L. I J 170 ARTHUR STUDIOS, INC. Official Photographer for the 1939 Colonial Exclusively Engaged in 131 West 42nd Street Year Book Photography New York City Phone Hempstead 7490 PAUL'S QUALITY MARKET FRUITS sr VEGETABLES Ilfholrsale GY Retail FREE DELIVERY 67 Main St. Hempstead, N. Y. SUTLIFF'S BOOK STORE 239 Fulton Ave. Hempstead Tel. Hemp. 2818 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE -Books of all Publishers -Modern Rental Library -Greeting Cards - Stationery -Educational Toys - Novelties -Bridge Accessories T el. Compliments of LARRY'S SERVICE STATION Floral Park 1241 HENRY ZANETTI ICE CREAM PARLOR :IND LIT NC' I I EONET'I'I2 220 Jericho Turnpike Floral Park. N. Y. 172 TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC OIL HEATING LIVE HEAT, INC. 154 Main St. Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead 7000 josephine joseph, inc. 254 Fulton Ave. Hempstead, L. I. Hempstead 1688 DRESSES - GOVVNS - SPORTSWEAR COATS - SUITS HOLLIS NI EAT MARKET N HUBBELL, KLAPPER 8: GOODELL 'l'HEODo1u-: B. KI..-Xl'I'ER H. KENNETH GOODEI.l. S ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Tel. Hemp. 1730 283 Fulton Ave. Hempstead, L. I. Garden City. L. I. HERWIOOD HUBBlEl.L Tel. Garden City 4898 65 Hilton Ave. Telephone Hempstead 3629 MENENDEZ MOTOR SALES, INC. 185 MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I. NASH MOTOR CARS PROMPT FAMILY LAUNDRY, Inc. IMPROVED LAUNDRY SERVICE, lnc. 58 Prospect Street, Hempstead, N. Y. Tel. Freeport 7495 Hemp. 1751-.I HERBERT RALPH DAVIS GENERAL CONTRACTING TOP Sou, - CINIJERS - flk.-XVEL 2 Duryea Place Hempstead Tel. Hempstead 7150 I l4ru.sLTo-PK, ,Wwe zcwfff I Tel. Hempstead 660 and 570 Lawrence J. Bennett, Inc. PLUMBING AND HEATING OIL BURNERS F U E L O I L 280 Fulton Street, W. Hempstead, N. Y. Complimrnts of KENT STORES Compliment: of B. W. BURVENICK BEVERLY GARDENS IMPORTERS AND Disrxmurons or SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS HEMPSTEAD NEW YORK Telephone REpublic 9-9363 9-9364 Free Parking Space CONSTANTINE'S Restaurant, Grill and Rotisserie i Special Daily Luncheons and Dinners Dancing Every Saturday Night 153-33-35 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 74 Compliments of PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Compliments of JAMES N. GEHRIG Tel. Hemp 7 ALFRED M. DAY AGENCY REM. ESTATE - GENERAI. INSURANCE 250 Fulton Ave. Hempstead, N. Y. J I I W IRonside 6-7850 Hunters Point Lumber and Supply Co. Long Island City, N. Y. 1 Largest Building Supply Yard in Queens JOHN P. GERING ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW 87-14 Grand Street ELMHURST, L. I. Havemeyer 9-2021 Tel. Hempstead 692 INQUIRER PRESS INQUIRER PRINTING Printing and Stationery 264 Fulton AVG V. A. WILLIAMS fR1'fU' Bflfldfflyl Compliments of Sunlight Meat Markets, Inc. STATE THEATER 277 Front St. HEMPSTEAD, L. I. HEMPSTEAD, L. I. 76 f N THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS YEAR BOOK WERE M A D E B Y 4. 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