Hempstead High School - Colonial Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1945 volume:

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V '77 ff .2 , N g A 5.705 : - 1 ' QI. ' ' - ' Q-'gi 'i 'Q ' ff ' +1931-, V wtf, . , 5 , . 5. ,I ' Y . It f ' ' 4, , I I, f 1 I I 1 V. . I II I L., I, I9 I .. I .I I,I . . 5 I I I I , Q -' - 1 7, + I ,. . . i mf. , . A V .4 Lffikif . If ras g..1f'1gIf9I,,,'! K' ' A .n n-11 .mm in I I L- ,NA - ,.,.v..p-1-wrw... ' 'ffjww-..-u-,., 'fc' W AO Q A 1 fu if .A X, 1, .r Q Y lv Y Mr . gskx 51. O 5 93 5 5 5 ff' fo 5 -Z' 5 3' V G' 5 BUZZ REEVE I? Editor-in-Chief if CATHERINE CARLETON ,S Art Chairman iw Q FRANK ROCKETT is Business Manager 5 55' THE? 0110 mn 071945 'P' an . al 5. ' K . Xi y av 52? mu flax, me N sn N' 11 4' D .1 -Y., , .X -' -u M553 T 5 'Q S1 , ,XN I .W H K P , . , f- Vx , 5 ' V wig: . 1 3 2 f ':.x'ml, 1 ' X . ..n.....1 ' A. f A A 1' -Q 1 DEI! CATH! ' ' FOR his fine leader- ship and sports- manship, Mr. Benner is known as one of our most popular teachers. His home town is Catasauqua, Pennsylvania. Mr. Benner attended both Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Penn- sylvania and Columbia Univer- sity in New York City. He has made his home in Hempstead for twenty-one years. Chief Benner teaches General Biology, but is even more widely known as the competent coach of the basketball team, which he has skillfully guided for seventeen years. He enjoys bowling, golf, and bacteriology. Because of his all around interests, his fine leadership and sportsmanship, the Colonial Staff of 1945 dedicates this year's Colonial to Mr. Royal Benner. The Hem Psfed al H f igb S cha ol Colgnidl PWS ents 0 I x X u' Mfr I Q X l. WM? ,f f J 1 ' 'ibxs seeisoo oi Coe booXf- ss 9 Q 3 'H bixgblbg Yxgbxeo bi xbe toicb- A F Q H . 7' beasexs oi Xemixo srlbo eo- nc, 4 Yxgbteo ooi Kgootioee. - YWSSQS ZW, . Qexe me xbe gxooos oi oooos oo xbe Som sxeos oi oowexo oxogxess, xbe bxggoesx oosxixoo, oi cooise, oeeooxeo bq seoxois. Xobs wo BSWX bslevgooq ooxogs oi e osgmixwixoos me iecoxoeo Ko tbese oagesfbooox eXobs , sew - Kee otgaoxmaixoos, svaiis oi onb- Yxeaixoos, dobs Sox aqoosegoeox oi seX's-'xq0Q1ofI eqixeot. Qxmxss Yixgb Yxgbts oi sooiis, giviyox wo qiixoos, bixgbxeo xbxs oo:- ixoo oi xbe book, 11660 suns oi ixeXo ooo gsm sbsiixog, faqooog, Qoeqo. WSWYNS 'Ybe eos, vlbxeb wwe out 'o0oX4 oossQoXe, me oixoxeoko Cons see- ixoo. OQoes Koxexesxs, sudo as em1o0os, eaqoem soaos, wo sxoises me iemoteo beie 'aXso. A Day In The Life Of A Typical Student F0llllW0llll URING recent years, particular days have had much publicity. First came Mrs. Roosevelt's My Day, a newspaper column. Then came the big day of invasion, D-Day. At present we are all hoping for V-Day. Hence, we, the Colonial Staff, have chosen a special day for our theme. We call it High-Day, meaning a typical high school day. Although we have tried to get away from the war, we haven't forgotten the boys from Hempstead High in the serv- ices. We have devoted a special page in their honor. The first person who greets us as we begin our typical high school day is probably a teacher. Consequently, the first section that meets your eye in our book is the faculty section. Next we chat with our friends. These friends must be from one of the four classes in high school-Freshman, Soph- omore, junior, or.Senior. The second section of our book is devoted to these classes. Finally we reach the close of the last period and dash off to a club meeting. In our book these clubs and organizations are under the title of Activities. If there is still time after our club meeting, we try to get to whatever game is being played that afternoon. This is one of the most interesting portions of our High-Day. These athletics take up the fourth section of our book. That about winds upl' our High- Day, but it doesn't quite bring us to the end of our book. There is still the Feature section, in which the advertisements that pay for our book are printed. Through- out these ads there are pictures, car- toons, and write-ups. So with the following salutation we present the 1945 Colonial: Happy High-Day! llllll G. I. .ll ff 1 4 J X H. NUSTMND W i f I7 4 5 la I f ,ff Z HQ 4' V iisriff 1 FATALITIES FRANCIS CAREY-Pearl Harbor ORAN BRABBZSON- Arizona Cbattle- shipb Pearl HarborC?D RALPH SWANSON STANLEY NARKON JAMES WOODROW ROGERS-Lieut. Air Corps--killed June 8, 1942 in plane crash in Canada 3 GEORGE BRAST-killed in plane crash -west ROY COX-killed in plane crash-west JOHN BAILEY DWIGHT MULLINER JOHN CAMPBELL HILLMAN - navy flier-killed in action in England, Oct. 1943 JULIUS ASH WILLIAM A. LOWE-killed in action- Gilbert Islands FREDERICK JOSEPH CLAYTON ALVA WOODROW RODRIGUEZ-Lieut. -killed in action in Aleutians EDWARD WILLIAM SCHENK-killed in plane accident in Oklahoma DONALD MCCAFFERTY-killed March, 1944 - plane crash - maneuvers-10 miles off Atlantic Coast, North Carolina SYDNEY CLARENCE MCCLANE-killed March, 1944 - England - automobile accident JOHN JOSEPH MOONEY SYDNEY J. HEYLER-U. S. Air Forces LEIGHTON EAMON JAMES O'BRIEN-Pfc. killed in action 5 days after D-day. HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL is both proud and reverent as more and more of her sons leave for the war fronts. It is with a sense of helplessness that she watches the casualty lists mount, and a glow of pride as an increasing number of her men distinguish themselves in the line of duty. There is little that can be said to express the sentiment that Hempstead High School feels toward those who are making the supreme sacrifice for their country and their Alma Mater. What can be more fitting than the inspiring words of our national anthem, as a salute to these boys as well as a comfort to our own aching hearts? , 22. WILLIAM BOND CARLL-killed in ac- tion-European area 23. DANIEL GRISMAN-killed in plane crash-Norfolk, Virginia-July 1944 -Navy Lt. jg. 24. FRANK JAY LEIsT-Navy-killed in ac- tion-Saipan-June 15, 1944-phar- macists mate 2fc 25. CHARLES J. PETERS-Pvt. killed in ac- tion-France--July 10, 1944 26. ARTHUR PLATE-killed in action- ltaly-July 16, 1944 27. HARRY GUNTHER-killed in action- Italy-July 17, 1944 28. SIDNEY SEDIAN-killed in action- France 29. EVERETT SHAWLItalyc?D Oct. 7 30. ALFRED GUARINO-Navy-killed in action, June 1942 31. CHARLES WILLIAM FISCHERR-Air Corps-killed Oct. 11, 1942-Topeka, Kansas 32. ROBERT GEORGE-France--private in Army-killed in action 33. ALFRED WOLKE-Army-France CEd. Notej The names of the boys listed on these pages are all that had been received when the Colonial went to press. AIIJIM Oh, thus he it ever when freemen shall stand Between their lotfd homey and the werlr desolation! Blest with nicfry and pence, may the heazfn- refcned land Prtzife the P0w'r that hath made and pre- served nr at nation! ' Then conquer we mnrt, when our mme it if jztft, And thi: he onr motto: In God if our trnrt! And the Star-Jpangled Banner in triumph .rhtzll wawe 0'er the land of the free and the home of the hrtwe! PRISON CAMPS 1. THOMAS CULKIN-German 2. JOHN BENNETT-Japanese 3. PAUL KOOPMAN 4. HOWARD GARTHWAITE-German 5. FRANCIS A. KELLY-German 6. CHARLES GOUD-German 7. JOHN COOK-German 8. FRANK POLLARD-Interned in Switzer- land and escaped WOUNDED 1. BENJAMIN LIGMANOWSKI 2. NICHOLAS WILCOX 3. PHILIP GOLDSTEIN' Cfirst in France, then in Germanyj 4. PETER GULLA 5. CHARLES GREENOCKLY 6. DOUGLAS DEDE 7. JOHN M. BATES 8. THOMAS FRANKLIN 9. JAMES HARDER 10. JOSEPH WISLOWSKY 11. WALTER ELWELL MISSING IN ACTION 1. HAROLD KOOPMAN 2. WALTER CORRIGAN CAACD Germany 3. GEORGE HOWARD WILLIAMS CMajor in Infantryj CE CRRLEION HONORS CAPTAIN DONALD MCCAFFERTY- Distinguished Flying Cross Ckilled 3!44D CAPTAIN ROBERT NEUEER-Silver Star Medal for conspicuous gallantry on Guadalcanal BOND HALL-Distinguished Flying Cross WESLEY BEHLAND-Silver Star ROBERT CAMPBELL-Oak Leaf Cluster SYDNEY J. HELYER-Silver Star Ckilledb ROBERT HENRY DERR-Distinguished Service Cross-Oak Leaf Cluster GEORGE BONCIC-Distinguished Fly- ing Cross GEORGE SKOGLUND-Air Medal with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters WILLIAM A. LOWE - Flying field named in his honor in the Solomons- killed in action-Gilberts ADAM BAGENSKI-Air Medal with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters SAMUEL MARTIELLO-Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster JOHN M. BATES-Purple Heart ELMER ODELL-Air Medal-6 Oak Leaf Clusters-pilot of P-51 in England PHILIP GOLDSTEIN-Purple Heart- Oak Leaf Cluster WILLIAM FOLZ-Distinguished Flying Cross-2 Oak Leaf Clusters GEORGE MORGES-Air Medal with one Oak Leaf Cluster CLARENCE MORGES-Air Medal with 5 Oak Leaf Clusters ' 'xx' , N f X . 4 , ff! . , .ar 43' 5 44- J if fffgy -ff! Peg, -A : Fl-If 2-12,-5 J- 1 L - FYCG -UYCSCU if , Qf ,levi 1':n-ri f 1 f 2-iss--' --539,51 ' , f - - - - ' '-'-Z'!'L'3.-I' fiasco? N X '.7 pfh- '1 wx 1' f If FYOTHING could better represent our High l lDay than Hempstead High's own Alma Mater. Lines of this alma mater have been chosen as an introduction to each section. We think Never, never will we fail thee, is a very appropriate sentiment for the faculty section. FAC LTY 'l ill Illl Ihul wul ll ,, 'Mllliwm' IMI ga 4-l in ' W . 4. l II: i i , l ill' ' V H L ,Y N' ,nl i ' i I tml li ' Ili l l H 'if'i1l11lil1fit..i fl 'li ' lil p gr' ' y I -lu illllIll'll'l1ll'HllV i l ,ii 'I IV IW J I f I '46 lllmm. .. -.. Huggy! I' ii HE successful operation and expansion of our public school system during the last several years here in Hempstead has in a large measure been due to our genial and ever popular Superintendent of Schools, Dr. William A. Gore. He is always cheerful, and is never too busy to pause and give a friendly greeting to a faculty member or a student. In wartime when so much is expected of our public institutions, it is at difficult task to maintain a proper perspective of our real goals and simultaneously carry on the manifold duties which war has imposed upon us. He clearly realizes this problem. It is with the future of the students that he is earnestly concerned. His sound policies have prompted him to emphasize the good things resulting from our present world conflict, and to incorporate them into the pattern which will assure our country and community good citizens. Through him, our schools have been outstand- ing in every patriotic and community drive. Dr. Gore has given us understanding, train- ing in good citizenship, and the good things in education. DR. WILLIAM GORE r' ' -Tia . DR RA YM OND MA URE sag? a 'Nw 1- .. c a fe to M - .Ziff 1I. -'f: J 'E 'f Q0 Z 2 if Z' ft 'F f ,,'A I X f S 1, i Q 6 Q WIA. X x f M nnnvu-ng HE days of Dr. Maure, the genial coun- selor of office ZW, are busy ones, but no two are alike. Nevertheless, Dr. Maure never appears to be in a hurry. Besides the routine tasks of hiring teachers, checking the formation of schedules, the problems of discipline and those involving attendance, a principal must also meet parents, direct special tests, inspect plays, and consult with teachers and pupils on matters of importance. Dr. Maure says that his interviews with the boys and girls are, by far, his most interesting work. These concern questions about colleges, jobs, or even personal matters. We all agree that just telling our troubles into his kind sympa- thetic ear seems to help a lot. Being principal since 1921 has not injured Dr. Maure's sense of humor. His ready joke is always there. He was born in Richmond Hill. He holds many degrees and honors. His hobbies are all athletic, but golf and bowling are his favorites. What a difference a day makes! It may be a day of concentrated effort. It may be one of interviews. But whatever the day, if it is one of Dr. Maure's, it will hold in its wake human in- terest, tears, and laughter. Louise R. Hueston, May Duryea, Eunice M. Ronner- man, Ruth Moyse. Elinor W. Morges, June M. Todd, Ray- mond Maure. zzdgel, Registwztiorz, and Attendmzce ILDA M. HARDY, Business Manager, pre- sides over Office 1 with the assistance of Margaret Doty and Edith Schwedes. Office 1 has charge of teachers' certification, re- tirement records, payrolls, bonded indebtedness. budget control, analysis of school costs, non-resident tuition, and annual state reports. If you plan to work during the summer or after school hours, go to Office l for your working papers. Office 2, the abode of Louise R. Hueston, Reg- istrar, and her assistants, Eunice Ronnerman, Ruth Moyse, and May Duryea, is a familiar place to any student who has made a schedule change. Besides schedules, Office 2 takes care of all mat- ters concerning credit and graduation requirements, and applications for college entrance. All status pertaining to grades and personnel records may be found here. There is an almost complete set of catalogues from colleges, hospitals, business schools, normal schools, and preparatory and private schools on file in this office. Secondary school record blanks and admission application blanks for almost all colleges may be secured here. Requirements for entrance to such schools are also on file in this office. Any student wishing information or advice on such matters is welcome to come in and talk with the Registrar. Office Zh, better known as Dr. Maure's office, is really the center of the school educational system. Almost all matters pertaining to the student body and the school as a whole pass through this office. Dr. Maure's great responsibility as principal is very much lessened by the capable assistance of his two secretaries, june M. Todd and Elinore Morges. This office is a little less formal and more private than the other offices, which helps many a troubled student to feel at home. Any person desiring aid in his school problems, be he teacher or student, may feel free to drop in for a chat with Dr. Maure in one of his free moments. Ofhce 3 is directed by Hazel M. Foster, Dean of Girls, William Beddow, Assistant Principal, and E. Carleton Moore, Administrative Assistant. The daily attendance of each student is kept in this office. Probably every student has, at some time, received a slip saying, Please report to Office 3 at the end of the period. Receiving such a slip usually means that there is some detail of your at- tendance for the previous day which needs explain- ing, so you had better brush up on your alibis. All extra-curricular activities, the finances of such activities, and the entire athletic program for boys and girls, including the point system, are su- pervised here. The personnel of this office also works in close cooperation with the health office, so that the administration is constantly aware of the health problems of all pupils. These ofhces form the nucleus of the administra- tive system of Hempstead High School. They may be compared to the wheel of a car, with Dr. Maureis office as the hub, and the other offices as the spokes. The hub and spokes are useless when separated, but together they form the means of locomotion for the car. In the same way, each office is helpless when alone, but combined they are re- sponsible for the smooth operation of the H. H. S. educational system. Without the efficiency of these offices, Hempstead High would be badly crippled. Besides a record of each studentls attendance, a record of his disciplinary problems is on Hle in this office. E, Carleton Moore, Hazel M. Foster, William D. Beddow. Margaret E. Doty, Edith E. Schwedes Hilda M. Hardy. iam Left to Mghf W A Gore Silpennlefldenl of Scboolt Thomas M. Dangerfield, Mrs. Hilda Hardy, W. Halsey Wfood Leonard Welsing, Dr M Rodin Charles M. Reed, Prerideut of Board, T. J. Mc- be Helping Hamcls write-up is devoted to the hobbies. clubs, and various organizations in which our teachers take part. jean Zaremlna, Harold Lints, Gertrude Rhodes, Esther McQueen, Irvin Misner, Edna Layton, Lillian Reicher, Frank Fish, Mae Barth. The first department on our list is English. Miss Ford, the adviser of the new junior-Senior Literary Club, likes to spend her spare time with music, reading, gardening, and housekeeping. Popular Mr. Pill, who organizes the work of the grade advisers and takes care of the Pen and Ink Club, collects antique glass as his hobby. The amiable Miss Barth. a Senior Class adviser, spends a great deal of her time after school working for the Red Cross. Miss Farrior, who likes to see new plays whenever pos- sible, considers poetry a most interesting unit in her curricular activities. Miss Bassemir participates Imogene Boyle, Franklin A. Faust, Flora Gunnerson. Marie Vanden Broeck, Raymond Burckley, Lyla Davis. ,Y-Q13 M...-J' .rf-f. A 79' ju.,-Lf-P.f in Field hockey, the rifle club, and the Classroom Teachers' Association. Her hobbies are gardening, reading, and knitting. Another grade adviser and the assistant adviser to the Freshmen Class, is Miss Joyce. Mrs. Davis has made her house her hobby. Mr. Goldy is well known for his excellent work in connection with the Patriot, and spends his spare time playing with carpenters tools. The efficient Miss Blaisdell is in charge of the Business Staff of the Colonial and is also a member of the Classroom Teachers' Association. Miss Cantlil supervises the meeting of the Pallas Club. Her hobbies are reading and music. Besides being an adviser to the Sopho- more Class, Miss Sproule spends many hours gardening. av Miss Furgerson. Miss Zaremba, and Mr. Navarra are three teachers of Spanish, a language which is growing in popularity. Miss Furgerson is an as- sistant adviser to the Sophomore Class and super- vises the meetings of El Circulo Cartellano. Mr Navarra participates in the Bowling Club and is the supervisor of the Pathlinders. Aside from his many other activities. Mr. Nava rra collects minia- Marion lvlacflallum, Roscoe Whitmcnre B ' Daviq. , onnie Lee s , , wmv 18 - i Annie Silver Albert S , mith Viola Dendy M'ldr d , 1 e B. McCance, James H Turnbull, Virginia Best. ture bottles. Senorita Zaremba enjoys sports and participates in badminton. Advising the Latin Club ini 2 L working with the Teachers' Canteen Unit are some of the activities of Miss McDermott, whose hobbies are reading and cooking. Miss Uni ' terwood was an assistant ad- viser of the junior Class and supervised h of the Colonial. t e writing Farrior, Wilnma McLean, Frank Rago. Mable I 5 Myrtle Rhodes A l , nt rew A. Navarra, Hazel Blaisdell, Eunice Bassemir, james Beale, Hazel Martin. Vivacious Miss Layton, the Assistant Chief of Police of the Hall Co Y most interesting sub'ect Sh ps, finds solid geometr a 1 . e has made travel and flower growing her hobbies. Mr. Whitmore, the adviser of the Tupiar Club and the chairman of the war stam as a l b ' ' 1 nt onds sales, likes to bowl play golf, and work at handicrafts during leisure hours. Mr. Beale, who is the president of the Hempstead Teachers' Association, is a sports fan. is hobbies are reading, gardening, and people. Gertrude Gardner, Robert Ha 'es L y , ois K, Linn, Elizabeth Sproule, Fran l Miss Bennetts chief amusements are handicraft and d. rea ing. Mr. A. Smith is interested in photography. The energetic adviser of both the Radio and the Stamp Clubs, Mr. Holtz, amuses himself by golfing, bowling, and collecting antiques. Mr. Hayes assists Mr. Fay in coaching the football team. Both Miss Taft and Miss Mabel Davis have an interest in gardening. Miss McLean enjoys arts and crafts, while Miss Field likes interior decorating. Bookkee in ' p g, woodworking, and gardening are klin W. Loeb, Ann Rowles. 19 l i Mffff Mr. Schaedels chief amusements. Mr. Dales pas- time is gardening and Mr. Smith enjoys handicrafts for recreation. Mr. Monsell participates in .junior Defense Training. lioy Scouts are his hobby. We now arrive at the science department. Mrs. Daube, a photography enthusiast. advises the Pio- neer Club, while Mr. Lints, a Senior Class adviser, is another photography fan. He also advises the Science Club. Mechanical devices of all kinds at- tract the attention of Mr. Faust. Mr. Benner, coach of the basketball team, finds enjoyment in bowling in addition to nature study and geology. Faculty adviser to the Pentagon, Mt. Misner chooses indus- trial arts, particularly mechanical work, as his hobby. Basketball and softball for junior girls are two school activities Miss Beighley enjoys, and as a further interest she attends the theatre. Next in line is the section for social studies. Mrs. Greenlund, Sophomore Class adviser, has spent her last three summers in Cuba studying Spanish. Besides travel, she enjoys horseback riding and swimming. Miss Linn considers the study of China and India most worthwhile in her curricular activities. She is adviser of the Curtain Call Club and takes a great interest in her voice lessons. Gardening is the hobby of the well liked Miss Abbott, and golf is her favorite sport. She is an adviser of the Junior Class. The efhcient Mrs. Mar- shall aids a great deal in the work of the Colonial, while in her spare time she plays golf and cooks. Mrs. Wlhitmore holds valuable discussion groups in her classes on present world events. Among Miss Yilek's various hobbies are swimming, knitting, and reading. Miss Gunnerson is a member of the P.T.A. and a grade adviser. Bicycle riding has taken the place of her prewar travel by car. The ljunto Club adviser, Mr. Rago, chooses golf, bowling, and horseback riding as his chief recreation. Antique glass and furniture are collected by Mr. Fish, who considers his health classes the most interesting unit of his curricular activities. ln approaching the Commercial Department, we find it is headed by Miss Hall. Miss Bringhurst is Alison Vincent, Marion Bennett, Karl Holtz, Jennie Tripp, Esther Grecnluncl. an adviser of the Commercial Club and plays the piano in her spare time. Two able advisers of the Bowling Club are Miss Silver and Miss Rowles. Miss Silver has conducted a personal interview with every one of her students this semester. The energetic Miss Rowles enjoys bicycling. The bulle- tin boards are in charge of Mrs. McCance. Mrs, Schryver directs office mimeographing, while golf occupies her leisure time. Miss Degenhardt is an adviser of the Commercial Club and takes a great interest in all kinds of fancy handwork. The Hall Cops have a very efhcient adviser, Mr. Turnbull. He renders valuable service to the Patriot. Garden- ing offers him amusement at home. Antiques and reading engage Mr. Loeb's interest, while here at school he carries on the very valuable work as Placement Director. Mr, Davidson conducted a very successful house to house bond selling drive this year. He finds business arithmetic his most interesting curricular activity, while his family offers him enjoyment at home. The popular librarians of our school offer much assistance to the pupils. Miss Rhodes likes to travel and attend the theatre in her leisure time. Mrs. Anderson, a senior adviser, considers reading her most enjoyable pastime. Knitting and sports of all kinds occupy Mrs. Cullen's spare hours. Miss Best, head of the Health Service Squad, advises students in all problems regarding health. Mr. Fay is well known for his excellent work in connection with football. His unusual hobby is psychoanalizing. Mr. Voorhies is the supervisor of the Assembly Squad and the Campus Patrol. He is uite an outdoor man and has made huntin I and Cl in Hshing his chief sources of amusement. Mr. Krause enjoys woodworking and considers football and track the most interesting unit in his curricular activities. Emily Daube, Estelle C. Noon, Royal D. Benner, Ber- nice liord. S. Margaret Beighley. 1.1-1.- .6 N-I ML. x E v 2 '1'-'- 6. -1 ' 'diff I ,. .X ...... 43 4. - l 1 ' ' i fJ'p tv? '- -- .,. , - . nf-. M- , - -.4 I 'lf ' s.,gf.':, -- - if ,Q ,,,,q,.-, Q-j.-fins, .L-.-R - Y . l l . 'rv' S S-fllss-I V, NV , X A U . ' I- ir:-L..,-3:35,-QzliilxivX:-x,i0j1f:.-C - f N . , X, K of.-Ak .F .Q'j,sx:, q,-191 Q - . , ', 'FQQI x'i:f:l '?ifii,-' fQQw6L Q5ti- 1 f ' 1 ' 5 .- , 1 .5 5x99 ff1f,0 r f f 1 ' , 0-' fc- f 9,-gif' ' f 'ef 0' ' 1 ' ' - X f ?. , - x'- r X-ff 1 6'5Q ' - ' K 7 7! gf ' 1. . 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U , Ts,- zf------. f a.--- S 6 -. was '-'.. .T ' l 4- S - ' 5 f - ..-,, A I xxig 'i X 4 A S 22' i : f i ii 7 Q HQ ffv .ii1---- Z i 'M' S :- ,- gb H ....... X 9 1 X , lf' ,S f Nl , -ll E h,Tf.-. 'R I f X21 lx tizigmteron . .i ' Y Q., -v -It 'Y . 'xx 5 I , 'H T Qffpfef ,J DNS -5 Q 1 X Y , ...TJ 'XS A .fi 4, 9 f' 6 QI' . ji A I. rv, l j-I J I l :lx X ,f 'ul 1 L SSX U V Q 4 ' 1 , wN .., V!! ff? J IN the class and on the field we'll win! should he the line for this portion of the book. Here are our friends in all four classes. The seniors are specially honored here because this is the last year they will be in the class and on the field of Hempstead High. CLASSES Harold Lints, Hilda Anderson, Mae Barth, Alison C. Vin- cent. -1 ,A v. allowing The Seniors brouglz Their az F you believe there is a manpower shortage, girls, just walk down XY!olfs' Alley first period. It is located outside the boys' gym. There, seated on the windows, you will hnd many boys talking about their last night date or the homework they did not do. Then, take a stroll past the girls' locker room upstairs, and you will hear the girls chattering about their soldier, sailor, or marine. Here comes Margery Sutter, the cute vice-president and chario- teer of the cheerleaders. Sur intends to .go to Wellesley and would like to study fashion or art. Walkiiug out of the teachers' room we see Miss Barth, the popular senior adviser, accompanied by Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Anderson, the assistant ad- visers. If we walk up to the third floor we might meet Mr. Lints, another of the assistant advisers. There goes the bell for the first period, and if we peek into Room 79 we might see Stratton Has- kell, the capable president of this year's Senior Class. Stratton plays the drums in the high school band and intends to make music his career. He also is a great bowling enthusiast. We managed to get through the first three periods, and in home room 49 we can hear the class secretary, Harry Baggen, explaining the cause for not doing his home work. Harry has no plans for the future as he intends to enter one of the services. As the bell announces the seventh period we wander into the band box, where we see the class treasurer, Don Hixon, playing the trumpet in the high school band. Dons hobbies are music and art. He hopes to enter Colgate and would like to major in advertising. You might have seen one of his pictures posted in the halls. ,....l....g4.....- 5. , . I, ,. V , - , , 1 ' ,rf t X l 'yr 6 - A We leave school and go to Louis' for a little lunch, which usually consists of a grilled cheese sandwich and a glass of black or white milk. The ones who are fortunate enough to get a seat are busy doing their home f?j work or talking about their heart throbs. Then to the 8th period, which is the hardest for the upperclassmen, since this is the last class in their day. We sit in class chewing a piece of gum which we received from another classmate, and dreaming of what we are going to do to-night. Gee! that blonde in the last seat is a honey. I Wonder if she has a date Saturday nightf' just as she looks at you and smiles, the bell rings, which brings to a close the eighth period. Then we make a dash for our locker and grab our coats, slamming the door shut. We forgot our English book but after all, tomorrow we have a study hall first period, and surely we can do history, English, math and chemistry in that period. And so the end of a senior's day! For many weeks the orchestra practiced for the Christmas pageant, which was held just before vacation. The orchestra was under the excellent direction of Miss Boyle. The choir, with Miss McQueen as their director, also participated in this wonderful affair. The pagaent was a great success and was enjoyed by all who attended it. The senior ball, which was held on january 6th in the boys' gym, was an immense success. Three of this year's senior officers were members of the committee-Sut, Stratton, and Don. There was a great crowd, and the decorations were something out of this world. Among those present were the familiar couples and a great number of fellows who had picked their partners for the night, and, as usual, the stag line. . After safely completing four years of hard work, the seniors can look back happily at the detentions, report cards, little white slips from Offices 2 and 3, and of course the football games, parties, dances, and assemblies. They remember how forlorn they were as freshmen, their sophomore superiority, their rousing good times as juniors. At last they became seniors. They entered most of activities this year because the opportunity would never come again. We are sure that we always shall remember this excellent class in future years, and in turn we know that they will never forget the high school, the teachers, and the students. With regret we close the door on this year's senior class. D. Hixon, H. Baggen, M. Sutter, S. Haskell. ABBOTT, ROBINSON-Rifle Club 1-2g Homeroom Rep lg Science Club 2-43 Honor Clubs 1-23 Pres. of Science Club 4. ABRAMSKI, THOMAS-Band 1g Hall Cop 33 Rifle Club 4g Track 4. ANDERSON, JUNE-Advisery Aides 33 Colonial 31 Patriot 4g Footlighr Club 3-4, Senior Girls Service Squad 4. ANDERSON, ROBERT-Assembly Squad 2, 3, 4, Sports Patrol 4. ANDEOK, WILLIAM-Varsity Football 13 Hall Cops 2, 3, . APTED, JANICE--Greek Games lg Cafeteria Squad 1, 2, 3g Gym Aid 3. ANKETELL, MARGERY Greek Games 1, , ASDOURIAN, ART R-gRiH9Club 3-, ramp Club 3. Gym Club 5. Band 4. 1 fy AUFIERO, G A-Gtuvclub,ffuofsebackfiding 2g Bow 'ng 3- . 1- J J . Q56 ' l il' + l 1 BAGGEN, HENRY-Hall Cop 23 Track Team 2, Var- sity Basketball, 4 Captain of j.V. Basketballg Treasurer of Senior Class. BAILEY, MARIAN-Glee Club 1-2g Bowling 4. BAKER, ELAINE-Greek Games 1-25 Latin Club 23 Colonial 35 Gym Aid 4. BARDES, JOAN-French Club lg Greek Games 3-43 Diploma Club 3g Library Staff 3-4g Footlight Club 4. BAREILLE, ANNA-Honor Clubs 1-2-3-43 Senior Service Squad 4. BARRELL, CLAIRE-Registration Aide 3g Colonial 3g Diploma Girl 3g Honor Clubs 1-4g Senior Service Squad 4. BARTH, BERNARD-Track team lg Gym Aide 2. BATTISTA, WILLIAM-RiHe Club 25 Sketch Club 23 'Assembly Club 3-4g Hall Cop 3. BEAUBIAN, SHIRLEY-Badminton 4. HEMI' Tlllll HIGH CIHHIL L 1. pe 1. 4 + ' BECKER, VICTOR-Hall Cop 25 Riding Club 4. BEILIDIK, ELEANOR-Greek Games 1-25 Commercial Clu 2. BENEDETTI, EILEEN-Orchestra 1-2-3-45 German Club 2-35 Bowling 35 Library Stal? 3-45 Registration Aide 3. BENNETT, MARILYN-Honor Clubs 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-35 Basketball 1-25 Latin Club,25 Senior Service Squad 4. BERTRAND, FRED-Hall Cops 15 Track 25 Riding Club 4. BEYL, GLORIA-Greek Games 15 Glee Club 15 Latin Club 25 Colonial 35 Senior Class Representative 4, BIDWELL, DOLORES- BILLINGS, FRED-Homeroom Rep. 15 Track 2-3-45 Hall Cop 3-45 Varsity Football 45 J. V. Football 3. BLUMBERG, GLORIA-Spanish Club 25 Sophomore Literary Club 25 Patriot 3-45 Pres. of Health Office Squad 4. BLUMBERG, JANE-French Club 2-35 jr. Literary Club 35 Footlight Club 4. BOBROWSKI, IRENE-Greek Games 1-2-3-45 Glee Club l-25 Bowling Club 35 Cheerleading 3-45 Junior Literary Club 3. BOESENBERG, WILLIAM-RiHe Club lg Hall Cop 35 Campus Patrol 45 Assembly Squad 4. BOHNET, DONALD-Wrestling lg Hall Cop 25 1, V. Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Track 4. BOHNHORST, MAE-Greek Games l. BOIKO, ANNA-Glee Club 15 Commercial Club 25 Bowling Club 3-4. BOLANZ, LOUISE-Honor Clubs l-2-3-45 German Club l-2-3-45 Colonial 35 Spanish Club 3-45 Senior Service Squad 4. BOND, MIRIAM- BOSHLER, RUTH-Greek Games 1-2-3-45 Honor Club 2-3-45 Library Stal? 2-3-45 Pres. of Art Club 25 Editor- in-Chief of Handbook 4. .mst . U-S . 2 fi af 5 f CLASS 0F F0ll'l'Y-FIVE BOUFFARD, EDWARD- BOWEN, ELEANOR-Honor Clubs 1-45 Colonial 33 Registration Aide 3-45 Sr. Service Squad 4g Sec.-Treas. of Science Club 4. BRENNESHOLTZ, FLORENCE- BREUL, GENEVIEVE-Glee Club lg A-Cappella Choir 2. BROWN, ROBERT-Track lg Assembly Squad 2-3-45 Usher at Commencement 35 Radio Club 3. BUGH, ELIZABETH-Footlight Club 3-4g Spanish Club 3-45 Latin Club 3-4. BUNTER, DORIS-Band lg Greek Games 1-2-3-4g Tennis tournaments lg Sophomore Literary Clubs 2g Sports 2-3. BUSCHATZKE, HAROLD-Track 1-3-4g Assembly Squad 3g Varsity Football 4. BussEY, LORETTA-Junior Red cross 5-4. ' BUTERA, NINA-Greek Games lg Sports 1-2-3-4g Homeroom Representative 2g Latin Club 2g Class Rep. 4. CAIN, ALFRED-Hall Cop l-2-3-43 Track team 1-2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Golf 2-3-45 Capt of Golf 3. CALLANAN, THOMAS-Radio Club 4. CANTWELL, LOUISE-Footlight Club 4. CARFAGNO, ELAINE-Greek Games 1-2-33 Bowling 4g Sketch Club 4g Greek Games 4, CARLTON, DONALD-Assembly Squad 2-3-fg Gym Aide ig Class Basketball 3g Campus Patrol 4, Radio Club . ' Q fl, CAROTA, HAROLD-Bask tbal-the-if g all Cop 2-3. CARROLL, JEA E- e Ga g Pallas Club 2. CHEESEM , H Cop 2-35 Bowling Club 5 Band 3 ass al 4g Footlight Club 4. W4 IIEMP Tllllll HIGH llll00L x Softball 2g Football 4. CHRISTENSEN, EDNA-Riding Club lg Hockey 1-2-35 Baseball lg Gym Aide 4. CHRISTIAN, N ORMA-Band 4. CHRISTOPHER, HAROLD-Hall Cops 1-2-3-45 Home Room Rep. 1-25 German Club 25 Radio Club 4. CICHON, ROSE-Bowling 4, CICHON, ZYGMUNT-Rifle Club 4. I COFSKEY, BEATRICE-Basketball 25 Hockey 2. CONNER, BESSIE- CONNORS, JOHN-J. V. Football 3g Baseball 4. CONSTANTINE, JOHN-Glee Club lg Sketch Club 23 Track 2 8: 45 Hall Cops 43 Radio Club 4. COOKIE, GRACE- ,fl COONEY, f6AN,:s,Qanish Club 2-5-45 sophomore Liter- ary 2g ,-Latin Club 3g Junior Literary Club 3. 3 . COOPER, DOLORES-Greek Games 1-2-3-43 Baseball 1g Camera Cfub 25 E.-Literary Club 3g Cheerleading 4. CRBVOWRRET, RUTH-Adviser Aides 3. Bowling' Club 5g Patriot ig Pen 8: Ink 5-4g Chief Adviser Aides 4. CZARNIECKIQ JOHN-Basketball 1-2-33 Bowling 4. V DANGERFIELD, GWEN-Band l-2-SQ Orchestra I-2-3g Gym Aide 3g Central Service Squad 45 Glee Club 2. DANIELS, ROBERT-Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra. 2-5-4g Varsity Football 4. DANSKY, FLORENCE-Greek Games 1-2-3-4g junior Literary Club 53 Cheerleading 4g Footlight Club 45 French Club 2. CLASS 0F ll0ll'l'Y FIVE CHIPPERFIELD, CALVIN-Class Basketball l-2-3-45 DAVIDOFF, JOYCE-Greek Games l-23 Gym Aides 3-43 Patriot 3, 43 Horseback Riding 2g Spanish Club 4. DeANTIGNAC, LaJUNE-Greek Games 1-2-33 Orches- tra 2-3-43 Choir 2-3-43 Camera Club 23 Latin Club 4. DeGRAFF, ARVILLA-Glee Club 1-23 Bowling 43 Junior Secretaries 4. EFLJTSCH, MARY ANN-Camera Club lg Honor u 2. DEVINE, AUDREY-Orchestra 2-3-43 Lating Club 23 Riding Club 33 Footlight Club 4. DICKERSON, ROBERT- DIGNOTI, LUCILLE-Junior Band 1-2-3-4. DILIBERTO, BETTY-Greek Games 1-2. DOHERTY, HELENE-Greek Games 3-4, DONNELLY, LESLIE- DRATE, SELBY-Curtain Call Club 1-23 Pentagon 43 Campus Patrol 4. DROZDOWSKI, CAROLYN- DUFFE, DOLORES-Greek Games 1-2-33 Colonial 33 Central Service Squad 43 Registration Aide 43 Gym Aide 4. DUNN, EILEEN--Usher at Commencement 3g Pen 8: Ink 3-43 Senior Service Squad 33 Pres, of Spanish Club 43 Registration Aide 4. DURYEA, HELEN-Band 1-2-3-43 Colonial 33 Diploma Girl at Commencement 33 Senior Service Squad 4. DUSCHENCHUK, OLGA-Greek Games 1-23 Basket- ball 23 Baseball 2g Hockey 2. DVORAK, HELEN-Glee Club 13 Choir 2-33 Registra- tion Aide 43 Senior Service Squad 4. ECKLER, PATRICIA-Greek Games 13 Riding Club 23 Advisers Aide 3. HMP mn num noon ,ll-' , i'- I , x J' 'ifl X ffygu lf7.ly JL lf' fl fwi51jWARDs, DOROTHY- EDWARDS, RUTH-Honor Clubs 1-2-3-45 Vice-Presi- dent of Class 35 Student Council 1, 3, 45 Editor of Colonial 35 Chief of Senior Service Squad 4. EISENLAU, MADELINE-Sketch Club 15 Commercial Club 2-35 Patriot 3. ELFAST, ROYAL-Band 15 Rifle Club 1-2-3-45 Track Z-35 Pres, of Rifle Club 45 Tupiar Club 4. ELLWOOD, BASIL-Band 1-25 Colonial 35 Radio Club 4. ERNEST, DORIS-Horseback Riding 35 Bowling 3-4. FAGAN, MARION-Hockey 15 Greek Games 1-25 Ger- man Club 5. FAIRWEATHER, MURIEL-Greek Games 15 Art Club 25 Hockey 25 Gym Aide 4. FALCO, JOSEPH-Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 As- sembly Squad 35 Auditorium Committee 35 Choir 4. n 40 ,447 . ,md 'ff - M!! I F gl 5. FELDMAN, ALVIN-Honor Club 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 25 Colonial 35 Patriot 45 Tupiar 3. FERGUSON, EUGENE-Honor Club 1-25 Rifle Club 2. Tres. of of Junto 25 Ast. Chief of Hall Cops 45 Radio Club 3. FERGUSON, MARION-Cafeteria Squad 35 Junior Red Cross 45 Typing Club 45 Patriot 4. FIELD, JOYCE-Sec. of Pioneers 15 Glee Club 15 Ad- viser Aide 2-35 Registration Aide 2-3-45 Colonial Staff 3. FINOCCHIO, PAULINE-Sketch Club 15 A-Capella Choir 1-2-3-45 Greek Games 25 Foorlight Club 4. FLORICK, AUDREY-Greek Games l-25 Hockey 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Hockey Honor Team 3-45 Gym Aide 2-3-4. FOX, EMANUEL- FRACCALVIERI, ANNA-Honor Club 1-2-3-45 Busi- ness Manager of Colonial 35 Treas. of Pen 8: Ink Club 45 Sec. of G. O. 45 Chief of Central Servicex Squad 4. - RD X Y X k x, X FREESE, WALTER-Homeroom Rep. 25 Colonial Staff X.: Zifgp EE 35 Club 5-4. 4 .5 X .5 - S- xx I . CLASS 0F FOIi'l'Y-Flllll S. . K X Y x K. X 'I , ll f X. it , I K R 1 K X s ix Q 4 FREETH ,GLORIA-Glee Club 1-23 A-Capella Choir 3-4. FUGER, THOMAS-Hall Cop 1. FUREY, LORETTA-Glee Club 13 Sophomore Literary Club 23 Sketch Club 23 Twirler 3-4. FURST, HELEN-Freshman Charioteer Greek Games 13 French Club 1-23 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 German Club 3-43 Class Representative 4, GAERTNER, REINHOLD-Rifle Club 2-35 Rifle team 4. GALLO, RITA-Greek Games 1-ZQ Hockey 23 Basket- ball 23 Gym Aide 33 Bowling Club 4. GEIGER, FRED-Hall' Cops lg J. V. Basketball 33 Var- sity Baskerballili V X GEITZ, FRANK-Track 1-33 J. V. Football 23 Baseball 4. GIACINTO, INZARTHA-Commercial Club 23 Bowling 33 Gym Aide . Q GIANNONE, JOSEPHINE-Greek Games 1, 2, 33 Li- brary Staff 3-4. GILMORE, HELEN-Greek Games 1-2-33 Hockey 2-33 Baseball 23 Homeroom Rep, 3-43 Gym Aide 3-4. GLEASON, RUTH-Camera Club 23 Bowling 3-4. GLEMBOTZKY, RUTH-Glee Club 1. GOLD, ANN-Greek Games 1-23 junior Secretary 3-43 Flower Girl at Commencement 3g Patriot 33 Registra- tion Aide 3-4. GORDON, JACK-Junto 23 Latin Club 23 Campus Patrol 23 Advisory Council 3-43 Bowling Club 3. GORMAN, RICHARD-Band 1-2. GOZLEY, RUTH-Spanish Club lg Orchestra 1-43 Ger- man Club 23 Senior Service Squad 43 Band 3-4. GRAHAM, EDWARD-Gym Club 3g Cheerleader 43 Footlight Club 4. HEMI' Tlllll HIGH Ullllllll ,gi ZWWWM GRANT, THEODORE-Spanish Club lg Adviser Aide 2g Footlight Club 4. ' GRELLA, HELEN-Glee Club lg Greek Games 3-49 Homeroom Rep. 4. GUGGISBERG, JOAN-Glee Club 1-25 Honor Clubs 2-3-4g Bowling 3-4g Gym Aide 35 Registration Aide 4. GULDE, DONALD-Hall Cop 1g Assembly Squad 23 President of Jr. Class 35 Baseball 4g Cheerleading 4. HAGAN, DONALD-Track 1, Class Basketball 2g Class Football 35 Assembly Squad 3-4. HAGEMEYER, JOYCE-Greek Games 1-23 Orchestra 1-2g Honor Clubs 2-3-4g Baseball 2-3g Gym Aide 3-4. HALLAM, EILEEN- HAMELMAN, ROBERT-Track lg Band 1-2g Foot- ball 3. HAMMOND, MILDRED-Usher at Commencement 3g Hockey 3-43 Basketball 3-45 Senior Service Squad 43 Baseball 3-4. HAMPSON, CATHERINE-Glee Club lg Orchestra 2-33 Health Office Squad 4. HANNA, VICTOR-Baseball 2-3. HANSEN, DORIS-Camera Club 25 Bowling 3-4. HARDER, JANE-Greek Games lg Glee Club lg Hockey 2g Colonial 33 Choir 3-4. HART, MURIEL- HARTNETT, JOAN-Greek Games 1-4g Treas of Com- mercial Club 2g Cheerleader 2-4g Jr, Literary Club 3g Skach Club 4. HARTNETT, MARY-Band 1-2g Greek Games 1-2-3g Treas. of Sketch Club 45 Footlight Club 45 Hockey 4. HASKELI., M. STRATTON-Band 1-2-3-43 Pres. of Freshman Class lg Pres. of Junto 25 Pres. of Senior Class 4g Bowling 4. HEBRANK, JOHN-Class Football 2g Rifle Club 4. CLASS 0F FOIl'l'Y FIV - A U J Ui, ,M if HEINLEIN, DOROTHY-Greek Games 1-2g Hockey 2-33 Baseball 2g Jr. Secretary 3-43 Registration Aide 3-4. HENCH, ROBERT- HERBERT, RAMON-Hall Cop lg Campus Patrol 2, 45 Assembly Squad 4. I-IERBST, MARY LOUISE-Greek' Games 1, Bowling 3-45 Jr. Red Cross 33 Fontlight Club 4. HERMANN, CHARLES HERMANSON, ULDINE- HILL, DORIS-Camera Club lg Pallas 2g Bowling 4. HILLER, ROBERT-Rifle Club 1-4g Radio Club 4. HIXON, DONALD-Band l-4g Honor Club l-43 Colo- nial 2-31 Sec. of Sr, Class 45 Orchestra 1-4. HOEFNER, MARGARET-Greek Games l-43 Band 2- 3-4g Orchestra 2-3-43 Honor Clubs 1-43 Colonial 3. HOFER, CHARLES-Band 2-3g German Club 25 Hall Cop 4. HOHLEN. HELEN-Homeroom Rep. 1, 33 Sec. of Soph. Literary Club 23 Spanish Club 33 Flower Girl at Com- mencement 3g Pres. of Footlight Club 4. HOLMES, HELEN-Bowling 3-43 Typing 43 Camera14g Orchestra 4. HOLMGREN, GERTRUDE-Greek Games lg Choir 3-4. HORN. THOMAS-Hall Cop 1-2g Sketch Club 2g Colonial 39 Assembly Squad 33 Sports Patrol 4. HUNDZINSKI, JOSEPH- HUNT, BETTY-Junior Canteen 23 Latin Club 3. INDILLA, ESTHER-Greek Games 3-4g Art Club 3g Sketch Club 4g Bowling 4. HEMI' Tlllll lllllll lllllllll. IVERSON, RUTH- JACKSON, MARY-Greek Games 15 Gym Aide 3. JAFFE, ARLENE-Glee Club 1-25 Footlight Club 4. JESKIN, HELENE-Patriot 35 Editor-inChief of Patriot 45 Pres. of Commercial Club 25 Jr. Secretary 35 Pen 8: Ink Club 4. JOHNSON, HELEN-Greek Games I-2-3-45 Literary Club 25 Bowling 45 Hockey 45 Basketball 4. JOHNSON, THEODORE-Rifle Club 15 Bowling 25 J. V. Football 3. JOHNSON, WILLIAM-Hall Cops 3-45 Science Club 3 4 JONES, DEANE-Patriot 3-45 Greek Games 35 Bowling 45 Central Service Squad 45 Registration Aide 4. JUNDA, WANDA-Greek Games l-25 Baseball 2-35 Basketball 2-35 Hockey 2-35 Bowling 4. KANAVY, MARGARET-Glee Club 1-25 Twirler 4. KARCHEVSKI, JENNIE-Glee Club 1-2. KARGL, HELEN-Pioneers 15 Colonial 35 Usher at Commencement 35 Adviser Aide 35 Sr. Service Squad 4. KEENAN, ARTHUR-J. V. Football 35 Varsity Foot- ball 45 Track 45 Hall Cop 4. KELLY, ANNE--Glee Club 1-25 Jr. Secretary 45 Bowl- ing 4. KELLY, JEAN-Glee Club 1-25 Greek Games 1-25 Li- brary Stalf 35 Choir 3-45 All Sports 1-2-3-4. KELLY, MARGARET-Glee Club 15 Greek Games 1-2-45 Latin Club 25 Jr. Literary Club 3, KENNARD, WILLIAM-Hall Cop 3. KIERYCH, WILLIAM-Softball 25 Hall Cop 35 Basket- ball 4. V I ll fy . I tl' cuss oi ion 5.-Jlvi 5 .if .I+ 1 ,' 43 l - 3 . fo f KILLIAN, JOYCE-Vice-Pres. of Soph. Literary Club 23 Spanish Club 2-33 Patriot 3-43 Vice-Pres. of Footlight Club 43 Sr. Service Squad 4. KIRK, WARREN-Band 1-2-3-43 Rifle Club 13 Track 2-3. KLIMECKI, EMILY-Honor Clubs 2-3-43 Jr. Secretary 3-43 Patriot 4g Treas. of Dance Committee 43 Gym Aide 3-4. KLIMPEL, ROBERT-Rifle Club 13 43 First Aid 23 As- sembly Squad 3-4, KoHANow1cH, WALTER.-Track 1-2-3-43 Gym Club 3. J.v. Football 4. KOLANO, MARION-Glee Club l-23 Choir 3-4. KONITZ, MARY- KOSBY, RUTH-Greek Games 1-2-3-43 Honor Clubs 2-3-43 Jr. Secretary 3-43 Colonial 33 Pres. of Pen 84 Ink Club 4. KOTZE, ALBERT-Honor Club 23 Football 3. -0'-'lf' . , it -- I u. vita' :Q '10 L -. . , 'M i A ll A., -, , r ...V 1' i' D 4 . . U 4' 4. -I .1 ' f KOZLOWSKI, CORRINE-Greek Games 1g Blue and White Aide 3-4. KUETTNER, HENRY-Hall Cop 13 Bowling 1-3-43 Radio Club 43 Basketball 4. KUNNMANN, IRMA-German Club 33 Adviser Aide 33 Registration Aide 4. KUSEWICH, NINA-Greek Games 1-23 Baseball 23 Hockey 23 Typing Club 33 Central Service Squad 4. LACORAZZA, MICHAEL-Band 1-23 Camera Club 32 Hall Cop 4. LAUTERBORN, DOROTHY- LEAHY, FRANCES-Greek Games 1-23 Latin Club 23 Usher at Commencement 33 Sketch Club 4. LEATHER, ROBERT-Track Team 1-2-5-43 Choir 2-3-43 Colonial 33 Patriot 43 Pentagon 4. LEE, ALFRED-Hall Cops 13 German Club 1-2-3-43 Ad- visory Council 13 Campus Patrol 3g Science Club 3-4. 21. HEMI' 'llllll HIGH Cll00L .J lvl LEIST, WARREN-Band 1-2-35 Track 1-2-3-45 Honor Club 2. LELLBACH, EDGAR-Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1, 45 Assembly Squad 3-45 Footlight Club 3-4. LEM, HARRY-Track 1-2-35 Rifle Club 35 Hall Cop 45 Typing Club 4. LEMESNAGER, YVETTE-Greek Games 15 Pres, of French Club 35 Orchestra 4. ' LEVINSON, MIRIAM-Patriot 3-4. LEVY, IRMA-Sophomore Literary Club 25 A Capella Choir 33 Colonial 35 Footlight Club 3-45 Patriot 4. LIND, EVERETT-Stamp Club 25 Basketball 3-45 Hall Cop 35 Baseball 4. LIND, SONIA-Greek Games 1-25 Glee Club 1-25 Pen 8: Ink Club 3-45 Central Service Squad 3-45 All Sports 1-2-3-4. LITKA, VIRGINIA-Greek Games 1-25 All Sports 1-2- 3-45 A Cappella Choir 2-3-45 Library Staff 3-45 Pen 84 Ink Club 3-4. LIVINGSTON, ROBERT-Tennis 15 Assembly Squad 2-3-45 Hall Cop 2-3-45 Baseball 3-4. LOWE, JEANNE-Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Greek Games 2- 3-45 Latin Club 25 Baseball 2. CCA, ELIZABETH-Glee Club 15 Greek Games 1-25 sketball 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Homeroom 3. fe-if ar. LUCY, JAMES-Orchestra 1-25 Science Club 25 Tupiar 35 Colonial 35 Rifle Club 4, MAC CARY, EILEEN-Greek Games 1-2-35 Bowling 35 Gym Aide 3. MAC CORMACK, JEAN-Glee Club 1-25 Registration Aide 2-35 Patriot 3-45 Jr. Secretary 3-45 Flower Girl at Commencement 3. MALINSKI, HELEN-Honor Clubs 1-2-3-45 Diploma Girl 35 Chief of Flower Girls 35 Chief of jr. Secretaries 45 Cheerleading 3-4. MALONE, THOMAS-Honor Clubs 1-25 Assembly Squad 2-3-45 Radio Club 4. MARGIOTTA, JOSEPH-J.V. Football 2-3-45 Baseball 3-45 Assembly Squad 3-45 Campus Patrol 4. hx' wb' 3 xx 4 ILMKJJUJ ,ay f ,. 3-ff . 39 ffl. 35UL:Av'SS 0F li0RTY-FIVE ix 4 I . N .w aw . -5 .seal 1 Mn 1 MARGIOTTA, LILLIAN-Greek Games 1-25 Bowling 3. MARKOW, EDWARD-Band 1-2-3-45 Track 1-25 Golf 2-3-45 Science Club 4, MARSTON, ROBERT-Parhlinders 15 Hall Cops 25 Choir 3-4. Q ' MARTIN, JOHN HALSEY-Camera Club 2-3-45 Sec.- Treas. of Science Club 25 Patriot 3-45 Vice Pres. of Camera Club 2. MATHIA, 'LAURA-Greek Games 2-3. MATTERN, HOWARD MATTHEWS, AUDREY-Glee Club 15 Homeroom Rep. 15 A Cappella Choir 2-3-4. MATTHEWS, ROBERT-Golf 2-3-4. MAY, DOROTHY HELEN-Honor Clubs l-2-3-45 Li- brary Staff 3-45 German Club 2-45 Spanish Club 2-35 Senior Girls' Service Squad 4. MCANDREWS, ROSEMARY-Commercial Club 2. McCORMAC, ROSEMARY-Twirling 1-43 Greek Games 2-3-45 Commercial Club 25 Jr. Literary Club 3g Home- room Rep. 3. MCGILL, JOAN-Greek Games 3-4. McKAY, ROBERT-Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Class Basketball 2. McMONIGLE, ORIS-Bowling 3. MCNAMARA, RICHARD- MEEKER, HARRY-Orchestra 1. MEREDAY, CLIFTON-Track 15 French Club 45 Spanish Club 4. MEURER, ELEANOR-Glee Club lg Greek Games 15 Library Staff 3-45 Bowling Club 3. IIEMP 'lllllll lllllll llllllllli MICHNEVITZ, HELEN-Greek Games 1-25 Hockey 15 Baseball 2-35 Basketball 25 Class Representative 4. MIRKOVICH, MILLICENT-Greek Games 1-25 Bas- ketball 25 Baseball 25 Hockey 35 Bowling 3-4, MISCHENKO, OLGA-Basketball 2-3-45 Badminton 3-45 Flower Girl at Commencement 3. MITCHELL, ROBERTA-Greek Games 3. MOLLINEAUX, EILEEN-Greek Games 1-25 Captain of Baseball 45 Gym Aide 3-45 Sketch Club 25 All Sports 1-4. . va MOLLINEAUX, GROVER-Band 1-2-35 Baseball 3-45 Assembly Squad 3-45 Cafeteria Squad 35 Hall Cop 4. MOLLO, MARION- MONKEMEYER, RUTH-Honor Clubs 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 2-35 Pres. of German Club 3-45 Colonial 35 Sr. Service Squad 4. MOORE, GORDON W.-Hall Cop 45 A Capella Choir 4. ff!--5 M T, JE -G lub 15 as ball 25 Greek Games 5 Librar talf 3- , X 1' 'T 1 '5 35 . Secre ry 3-45 Pen 8: Ink Club 3-45 Registration ' e 3 i MULF , NAOMI--Greek Games 1-2-35 Orchestra 2-3-45 rleading 3-45 Sr. Service Squad 45 Student Council 3. MO , CH RLOTTE-Basketball 25 Bowling Club N as MUNRO, NANCY-Band I-2-3-45 Greek Games 1-2- 3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Camera Club 35 Typing Club 4. MURRAY, FRANCIS-Sec. of Freshman Class 1: Treas. of Junior Class 35 Varsity Baseball 2-3-45 Usher at Commencement 35 Hall Cop 2. NELSON, DOROTHY C.-Bowling 3. NELSON, MURIEL-Riding Club 1-2-35 Glee Club 15 Bowling 35 Commercial Club 3. NELSON, VIOLA-Glee Club 15 Choir 25 Bowling 3-45 Central Service Squad 4, NEW, EDITH-Honor Clubs 1-2-3-45 Adviser Aides 2-3-45 Spanish Club 25 Colonial 35 Registration Aide 3-4. CLASS 0F F0llTY-FIVE NEWLAND, SHIRLEY--Bowling 4. NEWMARK, MARILYN-Greek Games l-25 Art Club 25 Colonial 3g Pen 8: Ink 4. NOLLET, ROBERT-Junto 25 Tupiar 3. NOSTILAND, CHARLES-Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra 2- 3-45 Rifle Club 15 Class Guide 35 Rifle Team 3-4. OBERKREISER, WILLIAM-Homeroom Rep. lg As- sembly Squad 2-3-45 Cheerleading 2-3-45 Campus Patrol 3-4. OCCHIOGROSSO, MARY-Gym Aide 35 Baseball 35 Bowling 3-4. O'LEARY, JOAN-Glee Club 15 Greek Games 25 Riding Club 45 Bowling 45 Health Oflice Squad 4. OSTROSKY, JOSEPH--Track 15 J.V, Football 25 Class Basketball 2-35 Varsity Football 3-4. OTKFEN, WILLIAM-Honor Clubs 1-2-3-45 Pres. of Pentagon 45 Patriot 3-45 German Club 3. PALANK, JOSEPH-Track lg German Club 1-25 Gym Club 35 Varsity Baseball 4. PANZER, KALVYNE-Greek Games 1-25 Baseball 25 French Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Sec. of Sketch Club 4. PAOLILLO, MARION- PAPPAS, IDA-Glee Club 15 Gym Aide 2-35 Flower Girl at Commencement 35 Chairman of Greek Games 4. PARKER, DORIS- PARRY, VIRGINIA-Greek Games ll-25 Twirler 3-45 Pen 8: Ink 3-45 Colonial 35 Registration Aide 3-4. PATTERSON, OLIVER-Treas, of Sophomore Class 25 Sec. of jr. Class 35 Assembly Squad 35 Ass't. Chief of Hall Cops 3. PEIRCE, MABLE-Basketball 2-35 Badminton 3. PELLICANE, ALFRED-Varsity Baseball 35 Football 4. fllfinx ff' 'V fimyyvi lll2lll'il44lllGH Cll00L PENN, EDWARD-Track 1-2-3-45 Homeroom Rep. 35 Hall Cop 35 Gym Club 3. PETER, ROBERT EDWARD-RiHe Club 1-25 Art Editor of Colonial 35 Rifle Team 3-45 Patriot 45 Assembly Squad 3-4. PETERS, FLORENCE-Glee Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Sketch Club 25 Jr. Literary Club 3, PETERSEN, MARRIN--Honor Clubs l-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 German Club 25 Riding Club 3. PFISTERER, JOAN-Glee Club 15 Choir 2-35 Commer- cial Club 25 Bowling 3. PHILBRICK, MARY-Library Staff 3-45 Footlight Club 45 Registration Aide 4. PHILLIPS, EDITH-Gym Aide 3. PITTERMAN, RUTH E.-Bowling 4. PLANDER, HARLEY-Hall Cops 1-25 Assembly Squad 2-3-45 Bowling 2-3-45 Baseball 3-45 Tupiar Club 4. 1. 1 PLANK, BETIY-spanish Club 25 Patiiit sf Business Staff of Patriot: 4. 1 - POLOTAYE, ALICE-Riding Club 15 Commercial Club 25 Bowling 3. POWERS, DORIS-Band 1-25 Central Service Squad 4. POWERS, LENORE-Glee Club Spanish Club 25 Foot- light Club 3-45 Vice-Pres. of Jr. Literary Club 35 Bowling 3. PRACHT, DOROTHY-Commercial Club 25 Registra- tion Aide 45 Central Service Squad 4. PRECHTL, FRANK-Assembly Squad 2-3. PRONIEWYCH, ANTHONY- PULLAR, DOLORES-Commercial Club 25 Color Guard with Band 4. QUANN, WILLIAM-Junior Varsity Football 25 Track 25 Varsity Manager 3. 1'L N. . I - -iw E921 . Ty 4, an As 53, 5. Fx 555' ,. 5 , 55, . M Q Qnl. i kg 'S fm 9Q'? 3fT x i T' CLASS 0F FURTY-FIVE RADZIMINSKI, CAMILLE-Pioneers 15 Pen 8: Ink 3-45 Colonial 35 Registration Aide 3-4. RAMP, HARRY J.-Homeroom Rep 1-45 J. V, Football 25 Hall Cop 4. RAPACKI, STELLA-Greek tary 3, mes 1-25 Jr. Secre- Club lg Stamp Club lg MECHTHILDE-German Club 3-4. Band 1-2-35 All Girls Sports 45 Footlight Club 45 Registration N ,A Z y ,QQ K if A uf. j ELA. Ei s ,l YN Nll Y is Xl REIMER, ROBERT-Golf 3-4, REISS, EMMA-Pen 8: Ink Club 3-45 German Club 35 Library Staff 3-45 Vice-President of German Club 4, REYNOLDS, ELSIE ELLEN-Honor Club 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 2-33 Patriot 3-45 Spanish Club 3-45 Library Staff 5-4. fr., 32 , M5 x, R' H 3 RHODES, WILLIAM-Business Manager of Patriot 4. RIEDER, THOMAS-A-Capella Choir 1-2-3-45 Foot- light Club 4. RIPP, STANLEY-Treas. of Pentagon 4. RIZZO, MARY E.-Greek Games 15 Camera Club 25 Bowling 3-45 Adviser Aide 4. ROCHE, PATRICIA-Greek Games 1-23 Jr. Secretary 3-45 Commercial Club 35 Riding Club 45 Treas. of Foot- light Club 4. ROCKETT, LORRAINE-Pres, of Latin Club 25 Chief of Adviser Aides 35 Captain of Hockey 45 Chief of Gym Aides 45 Ass't. Chief of Senior Service Squad 4. RODLER, GEORGIANA-Basketball 25 Riding Club 3. ROSEN, LEAH-Honor Clubs 1-2-3-45 Patriot 3-45 Greek Games 15 Soph. Literary Club 25 Business Man- ager of Handbook 4. ROSMAN, SEYMOUR-Wrestling Club 25 German Club 35 Rifle Club 3-45 Gym Club 35 Rifle Team 4. I HEMI' 'llillll lllllll Cllllllli ROSS, ROBERT- ROWEHL, HENRY-Rifle Club 45 Bowling 4. ROWEHL, PATRICIA--Cafeteria Squad 2-35 Commer- cial Club 25 Bowling 3-45 Badminton 4. RUSSO, IRMA-Badminton 3-45 Baseball 2-35 Gym Aide 35 Tupiar 45 Central Service Squad 4. RUSYN, MARY ANN- SADOWSKI, FRANCES-Central Service Squad 35 Treasurer of Adviser Aide 45 Registration Aide 4. SALOMON, MARRIAN-Stamp Club 25 Basketball 2- 3-45 Hockey 3-45 Latin Club 25 Riding 3, SANCINETO, MARY-Greek Games 1-2-35 Hockey 2-3-454 Baseball 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Homerocm Rep. . SCAFIDI, DONALD--J. V. Football 25 Track 35 Var- sity Football 4. v..: - SCARPINATO, MAE-Honor Clubs 2-3-45 Greek Games 1-25 Glee Club 15 Orchestra 2-3-45 Sophomore Literary Club 2. SCARPINATO, MAURICE--Campus Patrol 2-33 Hall Cop 4. SCHIERENBECK, HARRY-Baseball 3-45 V. Foot- ball 35 Varsity Football 4. SCHLEGEL, MARIE-Commercial Club 1-25 Pen 8: Ink Club 45 Library Staff 3-45 Registration Aide 4, SCHMIDT, JUNE-Glee Club 15 Greek Games 25 Bow- ling 35 Footlight Club 4. SCHOEBEL, JOHN-German Club 1-2-3. SCHRIEFER, AGNES-Commercial Club 2-3. SCHUHMACHER, ALMA-Honor Clubs 1-2-3-45 Cheer- leader 3-45 President of French Club 45 Footlight Club 45 Registration Aide 2-3-4. SCHUMAKER, BERNICE-SlC6tCh Club 1-25 Riding Club 35 Sketch Club 4. ,.l.'. 5 dak -Q5 . 5,1 +5 .U 4- XOR U K CLASS 0F FOR'l'Y-FIVE fwfr it g . M . SCHWARTZ, JACK-Sketch Club 25 Rifle Club 2-35 Hall Cop 4. SCHWINDT, ANNA-Homeroom Rep. 15 Honor Club 25 Jr. Secretary 3-4, SCHWOEBEL, HERBERT-Band 2-3-4. SEAMAN, WINIFRED-Greek Games 15 Homeroom Rep. 25 Camera Club 25 Bowling 3-45 Adviser Aide 4. SHARKEY, NAN-Sketch Club 25 Jr. Literary Club 25 Bowling 45 Health Office Squad 4. SHELFO, MATTHEW-J. V. Football 2-39 Radio Club 4. SHEPSKI, HENRY-Assembly Squad 3-4, SIMON, EDWARD-Homeroom Rep. 1-2-3-45 Cheer- leader 2-3-45 Colo'r Guard 2-3-45 Patriot 3-45 Pres. of Advisory Council 4. SLATT, ELEANOR E.-Glee Club 1-25 Greek Games 1-2-3-45 Soph. Literary Club 25 Cheerleader 35 Patriot 3-4. SMITH, DORIS-Greek Games 1-3-45 Sketch Club 25 Colonial 35 Adviser Aide 45 Sr. Frosh Party Committee 4. SMITH, HARRY-Hall Cop 1-2-35 Assembly Squad 2-3-45 Campus Patrol 2. SMITH, MILLICENT-Greek Games 1-25 Library Staff 3-45 Footlight Club 4. SMITH, NANCY-Library Staff 3-45 Registration Aide 35 Sr, Frosh Party Committee 4. SNYDER, RICHARD-Rifle Club 25 Hall Cop 3-45, Assembly Squad 3-4. SPUHLER, CHARLES- STARIN, BARBARA-Greek Games 15 Sec. of Sketch Club 15 Homeroom Rep. 45 Pres. of Sketch Club 45 Sec. of Footlighr Club 4. STORMS, PRISCILLA-Honor Clubs 1-2-3-45 Treas, of Pallas 25 Choir 1-2-35 Sr. Service Squad 45 Colonial 3. STRATOS, MARY-Greek Games 1-2-3-45 Vice Pres. of Class 25 Sec, of jr. Literary Club 25 Flower Girl at Commencement 3. llllllll' 'llllll IIIGII SCIIIHIL W Wy QQ STUBBS, DORIS-Pioneers 15 Pen and Ink Club 4. SULLIVAN, EILEEN-Commercial Club 2-35 Band 2-3-45 Bowling 45 Colonial 35 Pen and Ink Club 3-4. SULLIVAN, THOMAS-Hall cops 2. SUTTER, MARGERY-Greek Games 1-2-3-45 Vice Pres. of Senior Class5 Sec. of Pen and Ink Club 45 Sr. Service Squad 45 Footlight Club 3-4. TABINSKY, MICHAEL-Varsity Football 2-3-45 Var- sity Basketball 4. TAGGART, IRENE-Honor Club 1-2-3-45 jr. Secretary 3-45 Patriot 3-45 Registration Aide 3-45 Greek Games 1-2, THIEDE, ELIZABETH-Honor Club 1-2-3-4' Spanish Club 1-2-35 Patriot 3-45 Cheerleader 45 Sr. Service Squad 4. THIEMSEN, HELEN-German Club 25 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Spanish Club 15 Basketball 25 Softball 2. TORCELLO, GLORIA-Gym Aide 2-35 Homeroom Rep. 2. TOURT, CLAIRE-Commercial Club 25 jr. Secretary 3-45 Patriot 45 Reg. Aide 45 Flower Girl at Commence- mem 3. TRACEY, EDWARD-Band 2-3-4. TRIPP, HOWARD-Choir 2-3-4. VALENTINO, FRANCIS-Pathfinders I5 Jr, V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3-45 Hall Cop 4. VAN BOURGONDIEN, CASPER-Band 1-2-3-45 Bowl- ing 2-3-45 Rif'le Club 15 Hall Cop 4. VANDENBERG, GERMAINE-Badminton 4. VAN DEN BOSCH, ELEANOR VANDEWATER, EUGENE-Campus Patrol 3-45 As- sembly Squad 2-3-45 A-Capella Choir 4. VANVAKARIS, LOUISA-Glee Club 1-25 Choir 3-45 Sketch Club 4. CLASS 0F FOR'l'Y FIVE .iff-44fLl'i',i',71 X X I n fQZgc '.A-nf! if f fl . I .I 13 ' ' 'C 'ffwffbk .14 b,.,4vQ,,,fja1?LA,e...u-651141 AN WICKLER,GLADYS f , 0 6 VAN WICKLER, MARY LOU-Honor Clubs-213'-45 ' Registration Aide 4. VON ELM, WILLIAM-Varsity Football 3-43 Track 4. 3 1 WAASER, GEORGE-Hall Cop 3-45 Sports Patrol 4. WAGNER, PHYLLIS-Greek Games l-25 Glee Club lg Riding Club 2. WALSH, JANET-Greek Games 1-2-3-45 Spanish Club 1 25 Footlight Club 45 Gym Aide 4. i WASSERMAN, HELENE-Freshman Priestess of Greek Games5 Pres, of Soph. Literary Club 25 Sec. of Pallas Club 25 Sr. Service Squad 45 Patriot 4. WASSON, AILEEN-Greek Games l-25 Basketball 2-3-45 Library Staff 35 Central Service Squad 4. WATSON, MARCELLOUS-Art Club 25 Spanish Club 4. WEISS, ERIC-Honor Clubs l-2-3-45 Rifle Club 3-45 Patriot 45 Footlight Club 45 Tupiar 3. WERLE, INGEBORG-Honor Clubs l-2-3-45 Jr. Secre- tary 3-45 Flower Girl at Commencement 35 Patriot 3-45 Reg. Aide 2-3. WHEATLEY, RICHARD-Rifle Team 15 Hall Cop lg jr. V. Football 25 Rifle Club Z5 Manager of Varsity Foot- ball 4. WHITTAKER, GERALDINE-Greek Games I-25 Bas- ketball 25 Hockey 2-3. WILCOX, ELIZABETH-Commercial Club 15 Greek Games 35 Sr. Service Squad 45 Diploma Girl at Com- mencement 3. WILD, THOMAS-Hall Cops 2-31 Baseball 4. WILLIAMS, JUNE-Commercial Club 25 jr. Secretary WILSON, JOAN WILSON, PATRICIA-Greek Games l-2-3-45 Home- room Rep. 35 Reg. Aide 45 Central Service Squad 4. HEMI' Tlllll ylllllll Ull00L 1 WINICKI, JANE--Honor Clubs 1-2-3-45 Adviser Aides 3-45 Registration Aide 2-33 Flower Girl at Commence- ment 3. WISCHERTH, CLAIRE--Glee Club lg Greek Games 1-2g A-Capella Choir 2, WISLOSKY, THERESA-Greek Games 1-2g Baseball 3g Gym Aide 3. WOBIDO, ELFRIEDA-Library Staff 4. WOHLERS, DONALD-Tupiar Club 45 Assembly .Suad 4g Rifle Club 4g Homeroom Rep. 4g Track 3. WORLEY, JOAN--Homeroom Rep. 3g Honor Clubs 1-2-3-49 jr, Secretary 35 Reg. Aide 3-43 Commercial Club 2-3. YAWNER, DOROTHY-Honor Clubs 1-2-3-45 Pres. of Pallas Club 2g Sec. f Spanish Club 25 Vice-Pres. of Pen and Ink 4g TWWZ, 4. I x 'f . YOUNG, DOROT Y4G Club lg Greek Games 1-25 Soph. Literary 91' 2g A eroom Rep, 35 Latin Club 3. ZARKO .,sKi, G -Red Cross 5-4. if I., ZEQIJXIER, J HANNA ille Club 3. . J 1,-' - WOLF, BEVERLY-Band 1-2-3-4. orchestra 1-2-3-4.A' f 'ZIMI KL PAUL- nd 2-31 Gvm Club 5- ' a f. WOLRER, ALFRED-Stamp Club 2. Radio crib - Rifle Club 4. in 3 a x ' W . WONHOF, ALAN-Wrestling Zg Assemlfly Squad Baseball 4g j. V. Football 3. Q' ,J fi sffl , . :f s :P ,ph 1 rj .1 -gg: :f-5 1319: 1 rfs' ,iQs 37fii.:,i xi 'K - ii: I K JOHN-f onor Clubs 2-314g,.Colonial 35 of Frenwfilub 3g Vice- gfcf Pentagon 43 Club 4. , l odor Club lg Science Club srsgmk-5 . . . ' ., We i Q5 N sf A Q was fs ,v Y Y N X NZ S MS? N ,Q ' R x 'X is gil -5 K 5 .X V T rsfxf. , , . ...fii i i ' '52 ffz. . 1- . in X ' i ULASS 0FiF0li'l'Y-FIVE NAME Robinson Abbott Thomas Abramski J une Anderson Robert Anderson WilliamAndrok Margery Anketell Janice Apted Arthur Asdourian Gloria Aufiero Harry Baggen Marian Bailey Elaine Baker Joan Bardes Anna Bareille Claire Barrell Bernard Barth William Battista Shirley Beaubian Victor Becker Eleanor Bendik Eileen Benedetri Marilyn Bennett Fred Bertrand Gloria Beyl Dolores Bidwell Fred Billings Gloria Blumberg Jane Blumberg Irene Bobrowski William Boesenberg Donald Bohnet Mae Bohnhorst Anne Boiko Louise Bolanz Miriam Bond Ruth Boshler Edward Bouifard Eleanor Bowen Florence Brennesholtz Genevieve Breul Robert Brown Betty Bugh Doris Bunter Harold Buscharzke Loretta Bussey Nina Butera Alfred Cain Thomas Callanan Louise Cantwell Elaine Carfagno Donald Carleton Harold Carota Jeanne Carroll John Cheeseman Calvin Chipperfeld Edna Christensen Norma Christian Harold Christopher Rose Cichon Zygmunt Cichon Beatrice Cofsky Bessie Conner john Connors John Constantine Grace Cooke Joan Cooney Dolores Cooper INITIAL TITLE Really Able Truly Amiable Jolly Always Rather Alright Woman Addict Mighty Amiable justly Able Always Agreeable Gal for Army Happy Baggy Merry Bowler Elite Babe Joyable Bardy Always Brainy Clever Babe Bold 'n Brash Willing Boy Solid Beaut Very Brave Ever Buoyant Everybody's Baby Mellow Batter Fierce boy Galla Beauty Darlin' Biddy Friendly Boy Glamorous Brunette jivin' Between I Impish Babe Wolfess Bait Devilish Boy Modest Belle Always Beaming Lucky Babe Merry Bee Really Brainy Elegant Boy Ever Brilliant Faithful Brenny Gathers Books Reet Boy Beau Bait Delightful Blonde Happy Boy Likeable 'n Busy Neat Brunette Always Cheerful Terribly Cool Likeable Cokedrinker Ever Courteous Dreamy Crooner Haoless Character Jolly 'n Cute ,lust Cheezie Connivin' Casanova Ever Cov. Never Chisels Harrassing Cop Really Charming Zippy Casanova Brave Cid Best 'n Charming ,lolly Character just Clever Grand Cookie Joyful Cass Darlin' 'n Coy WEAKNESS Science Smoking, Dating Chocolate Layer Cake Girls Redheads Food and the Navy History Dancing Soldiers Beer Chocolate Fudge Sundaes Lollipops and Redheads Butterscotch Walnut Sundaes Movies Run a home for old maids Women Blondes Dancing Horses, Women Tall, blonde blue-eyed fellows Sinatra records Sports A woman Men Milk Shakes Peppermint Sticks Six-feet-two, eyes of blue Navy Air Corps ' Red hair Girls Women-all shapes and sizes English Tall, dark, sailors Candy Typing Nail polish and beautiful nails Girls Pecan Nuts A certain Fellow Reading story books Girls Food and the Army Movies and Blue Eyes Sports Collecting China Men Wine, Women, and Song Radio Movies and Cokes Reading Glenn Miller Redheads Clothes Big Chocolate Cake Women Strawberry Sundaes Peanuts School Teachers Girowing longest nails in town Necking and kissing. Marine Corps Movies English Harry James Movies Green Olives and pickles Strawberry Sodas 48 AMBITION ' Chemist Naval Radio Operator College Engineering Own cattle ranch in Tex. Housewife Stenographer Engineer Own a night club Business Man Roller skating Kindergarten Teacher Katherine Gibbs To be a success Go to Brown Derby with Clark Gable Aeronautical Designer Commercial Art Nurse Navy Secretary English teacher Chemist Marines Nurse Dietitian Commercial Art Social worker To stay single Photographer Traveling Salesman Air Corps Secretary To be an aerial gunner Teaching Secretary Commercial art-Illustration Aviation To walk a tight-rope Secretary Secretary Father Teacher Physical Ed. teacher Airplane Pilot Dietetics Nurse Golf Pro Navy Commercial Artist Librarian Sing like Frankie Engineer Secretary Meet Betty Grable Army Travel Music Instructor School Teacher Medical Secretary Marines and Marriage To travel Secretary Mechanics Pharmacist Secretary History Teacher Secretary to the President ' . NAME Ruth Crevoiseret John Czarniecki Gwen Dangerfield Robert Daniels Florence Dansky Joyce Davidoff Lajune DeAntignac Arvilla DeGraff Mary Deutsch Audrey Devine Robert Dickerson Lucille Dignoti Betty Diliberto Helene Doherty Leslie Donnelly Herby Drate Carolyn Drozdowski Dolores Duffe Eileen Dunn Helen Duryea Olga Duschenchuk Helen Dvorak Patricia Eckler Ruth Edwards Madeline Eisenlau Royal Elfast Basil Ellwood Doris Ernest Marion Fagan Muriel Fairweather Joseph Falco Alvin Feldman Eugene Ferguson Marion Ferguson Joyce Field Pauline Finocchio Audrey F lorick Anna Fraccalvieri Walter Freese Gloria Freeth Thomas Fuger Loretta Furey Helen Fursr Reinhold Gaertner Rita Gallo Fred Geiger Frank Geitz Martha Giacinto Josephine Giannone Helen Gilmore Ruth Gleason Ruth Glembotzky Ann Gold Jack Gordon Richard Gorman Ruth Gozley Edward Graham Ted Grant Helen Grella Joan Gugizisberg Gloria Gulbrandsen Donald Gulde Donald Hagan Jovce Hagemeyer Robert Hamelman Mildred Hammond Catherine Hampson Victor Hanna Doris Hansen Jane Harder INITIAL TITLE Really Cute just Cheerful Glamorous Damsel Rugged Drummer Frivolous Dr. just Dandy Lively Damsel Always Delightful Mellow 'n Delightful Always Devilish Real Decent Likeable 'n' Dignified Even Dreamy Happy Disposition Likes Damsels Hot Date Charming Drapper Darling Deb Ever Dateful Happy Damsel Ollie the Desirable Hep Dish Plenty Elite Really Eligible Most Envious Romeo Elegant Best Ever Darn Earnest Mighty Friendly Mostly Fair joking Falcon Amiable Fellow Ever Friendly Much Fascination Juicy Fashions Pretty Fashionable Athletic Fiend - Always Friendly Wharta Fella Gay 'n Friendly Terrific Flirt Lotsa Fun Hilarious Fun Really Grand Reet Gal Friendly Guy Funny Gifter Mellow Gal Jumpin' 'n Groovey Hep to the Give Really Great Reaching Gums Always Gum-ing just Groovey Regular Guy Right Gal Energetic Guy Terrific Guy Happy Gal Jivin' Genius Groovey Gal Devilish Guy Dapper Henchman ,live I-Iaopv Really Huskv Moderately Happy Casanova Hunter Very humorous Drool Happy Joyfully Happy WEAKNESS Men Brunettes Sailors Necking, smoking Tall, blonde, and handsome men Clothes Music Pretzels Fellow from Freeport Cute Marines Trees Math! Men Olives Women Anything . Math! Short Blondes Food Food Tuna fish on rye Buying pretty clothes Movies and books Food Dancing in circles Sauerkraut Women Sailors Cornwall Military Academy Cadets Dancing Homework Redheads Girls Ice-cream Roller-skating Navy Dick Sailors Black wavy hair Homework Black hair and blue eyes Girls Boys Ice Cream Women Temper Sports Women Candy Bob Chocolate Malteds Tall fellows Sweet tooth Chewing gum Traveling Women Boys Swimming Pretty Girls Aviators Music Soc. Science Sleeping Girls Sports Girls Soorts Blonde hair and blue eyes To marry Lana Turner Food Blondes 49 AMBITION Secretary Shoe Salesman To drive my own car Musician Doctor Nursing Musician Stenographer Secretary and marriage Nurse Forestry Music Teacher Reporter Writer Navy Want to learn how to take life easy Nurse Teaching Waves Interior Decorator Nurse , Being a good singer and a nurse Secretary Van Johnson Designer Surgery Engineer Own a red convertible Go there more often Stenographer Second Harry james Teacher Navy Nursing Fashion designing Fashion Illustrator To stop biting my nails To go .to Notre Dame Lawyer To see Las Vegas, Nevada Aviation Mechanic Secretary Chemist Aeronautical Engineer Doctor Success Bum Secretary To attend Yale Nurse Missionary Work Nursing Navy Nurse Dentist Aviation Music Policeman To be somebody Aviatrix Nursing Secretary Insurance To make millions Science Aeronautical Engineer Physical Ed. teacher To get married Airplane Engineer Secretary Nurse NAME Joan Hartnett Mary Hartnett Stratton Haskell Jack Hebrank Dorothy Heinlein Ramon Herbert Mary Herbst Charles Hermann Doris Hill Robert Hiller Donald Hixon Margaret Hoefner Charles Hofer Helen Hohlen Helen Holmes Gertrude Holmgren Thomas Horn Joseph Hundzinski Betty Hunt Esther Indilla Ruth Iverson Mary Jackson Arline Jaffe Helene Jeskin Helen Johnson Ted Johnson William Johnson Deane Jones Wanda Junda Margaret Kanavy Jennie Karchevski Helen Kargl Arthur Keenan Anne Kelly Jean Kelly Margaret Kelly William Kennard William Kierych Joyce Killian Warren Kirk Emily Klimecki Robert Klimpel Walter Kohanowich Marion Kolano Mary Konitz Ruth Kosby Albert Kotze Corrinne Kozlowski Walter Kuettner lrma Kunnmann Nina Kusewich Michael Lacorazza Dorothy Lautetborn Frances Leahv Robert Leather Alfred Lee Warren Leist Edgar Lellbach Harry Lem Yvette Lemesnager Miriam Levinson Irma Levy Everett Lind Sonia Lind Virginia Litka Robert Livingston Jeanne Lowe Elizabeth Lucca James Lucy INITIAL TITLE Jive Happy Mighty Happy Strat's Hot Jiving Hero Date Happy Really Hep Mighty Hungry Coolvheaded Devilish Her Reet 'n Hot Drooley Habit Man-hunter Car Hound Hep Happy Happy Honey Glorious Hadean Teasing Hibgrnian Jolly 'n Humorous Boy-hunter Eager Imp Really In-there Mellow 'n Jivey Always Joking Hep to Jive Hockey Jumper Terrific Johnny Wolf-Jr. style Dances Jivey Wolfess-Jr. Maiorette Killer-diller Jolly 'n Kute Hilarious Kid Athletic Kid Always Kidding Jivey at the Keyboard Mighty Kute Women killer Whiz Kid Jolly Kid Willy Killy Ever Kiddin' Royal Kid What a kid! Modest and Keen Mellow Kid Really Kills 'em Always kidding Cute Kid! Witty Kidd Ice-cream Nice Kid Mighty Likeable Dapper Lass Friendly Luck Rushing Lorraine Always Laugh Wolfy Literature Ever Likeable Happy-o-lucky You ng 'Ladv Mighty Lush Impish Lady Ever lively Sports Lover Verv Lucky Really Lavish Jivey Lass Ever Laughing Just Lucky WEAKNESS Food and dancing Music Drums Women Bananas School Banana Splits Not doing homework Certain Coast Guardsman Candy - Music Tall blondes Car, records, girls Flirting Reading too much music - Men Sleeping till 10 in the morning Peaches Movies Art Blushing Boys Men Navy, sodas Dancing Women Girls Dancing Tall, blonde fellas Hamburgers English Chocolate Cake Gvping Chocolate Pie Regents Men Women Finding the right thing to do Broad shoulders Dancing Football players Gals Blondes English Chocolate Sodas Broad shoulders and wavy hair Not doing homework Boys Wine, women, and money Ice Cream Six footers Blondes Butterscotch Sundaes Dreamy music and clothes Les Femmes Frank Sinatra and Gambling Candy Food and girls Women Men Ice Cream Navy Books Sports Being Smart Staring Dancing Army and Navy Good apple pie 50 AMBITION ' Dance with Van Johnson To be six foot two Musician Engineering Secretary To get married Nursing Boat-builder Secretary U. S. Marines Law Seven dates a week Merchant Marine Academy To get somewhere with it Nursing Model To get out of school Get rich Nurse Fashion Illustrator Private Secretary Finish school Interior Decorator To be admitted to a Fraternity Dancer Businessman Chemist Private Secretary Secretary Roller Skating Stenographer Secretary Engineering Secretarial work Pianist Buyer Engineer Engineer First woman president of the U. S. Pilot To slap a fella's face Engineer A country gentleman's secret Stenographer - Secretary To become Tarzan's mate Civil engineering Telephone operator Engineer Successful Teaching Photographer To be a success To meet my dream man Chemical Engineering Be a bachelor and raise quintuplets Engineer Forestry Engineer Foreign Relations Service Designer Navv Nurse Corps Radio Work Secretary To be a woman To graduate Detective Bookkeeper Engineer NAME Eileen MacCaty jean MacCormack jack Magee Helen Malinski Thomas Malone joseph Margiotta Lillian Margiotta Edward Markow Robert Marston john Martin Laura Mathia Howard Mattern Audrey Matthews Robert Matthews Dorothy May Rosemary McAndrews Rosemary McCormac joan McGill Robert McKay Doris McMonigle Harry Meeker Clifton Mereday Eleanor Meurer Helen Michnevitz Millie Mirkovich Olga Mischenko Roberta Mitchell Eileen Mollineaux Grover Mollineaux Marion Mollo Ruth Monkemeyer Gordon W. Moore jean Mott Charlotte Motta Noami Mulford Nancy Munro Francis Murray Dorothy Nelson Muriel Nelson Viola Nelson Edith New Shirley Newland Marilyn Newmark Robert Nollet Charles Nostrand William Oberkrieser Mary Occhiogrosso joan O'Leary joseph Ostrosky William Otten Joseph A. Palank Kalvyne Panzar Marion Paollelo Ida Pappas Doris Parker Virginia Parry Oliver Patterson Mable Peirce Alfred Pellicane Edward Penn Robert Peter Florence Peters Martin Petersen joan Plisterer Mary Philbrick Edith Phillips Ruth Pitterman Harley Plander INITIAL TITLE Earnest Maid jolly Miss Charming just Magnificent Heaps of Merriment Truly Mine jolly Man Likeable Maid Everwith Margaret Really Man joking Mercilessly Lovely Melody Heedless Male Always Musical Regular Mind Darling Miss Really Mighty Rather Monkeyish justly Meddling Girl Romantic Man Dandy Miss Helpful Metaphor Clever Man Envious Monkey Happy Miss Merry Maid Originally Meant Reserved and Masterly Energetic Miss Great Maestro Modest Maiden Ravenous Muncher Good with Music justly Mean Commanding Mirth Nice Model Nice Manners Forever after Margie Dresses Neatly Masters Notes Vivaciously Nice Ever . Neet Sporty Night Mighty Nice Rather Nice Certainly Neet Willing Objective Mighty O. K. ' jovial Object justlv Outstanding Willing Oratot ,leepersl A Pal Kwiet Person Merry Person Is Pretty Daring Pal Vigorous Person Over Pleasant Modest Person After Puellas Excellent Prune Rather Pleasant Frankly Pretty Mighty Pleasing just Pert Mercy Position Envious Personality Rough and Petite V Hearty Personality WEAKNESS Roller Skating A Certain Fella Dames Sailors and Malteds Chemistry Sports Dancing 277 5 Women Money Westerns, Music Girls, Aviation Movies, Music Girls Men, Food Steve Movies, Cute boys Men Music fH.W.D Men with Moustaches, Bowling English Anything Sentimental Music Football Bowling Arithmetic Sailors Horses Blondes Keeping a safe distance from boys Food Music Sailors Irish Blondes, Red Convertibles Hemp. 3 364 Herby Sutt New Clothes Alex Banana Splits Frank Sinatra Sport Clothes Horses Procrastination 157 St. Paul's Rd. Women A Good Time Ensigns The Professor Ice Cream and Fudge Esquire Clothes. Ouija Board Ice Skating Soda and Candy Double Sundaes Food Sleeping over-time Dogs Red-heads None Girls A live-foot-ten-inch-Blonde Chocolate-Fudge Sundaes History Van johnson Potato Chips Sport Clothes Wine, Women, and Song 51 AMBITION Nurse Secretary Million-aire Teacher at Great Lakes Naval Station Scientist College College Engineer To raise a football team To be an ordinary guy Singer Aviation Mechanic Secretary Public Accountant Teacher Best Secretary in U. S. Housewife To Graduate Foreign Correspondent Secretary Modern farming Nothing Secretary U. S. Cadet Nurse Secretary ' Designer Nurse Sports Editor Navy Secretary Teacher Aviation Secretary An Annapolis teacher Be Successful Music Teacher Navy To be ambitious Secretary Nursing Teacher Nurse Artist Engineering Teacher Start pro-teachers association to stop homework Secretary Marry a Millionaire Navy Engineer . . - ' t Doctor Teacher Secretary Pianist Secretary Secretary Insurance Bookkeeping Politician Aviation Engineering Arthur Murray dancer College Secretary Nursing Nursing Nursing To Succeed NAME Betty Plank Alice Polotaye Doris Powers Lenore Powers Dorothy Pracht Frank Prechtl Anthony Proniewych Dolores Pullar Frederick Quann Camille Radziminski Harry J. Ramp Stella Rapacki David Rauchfuss Mechthilde Rehrmann Margaret Reimels Robert Reimer Emma Reiss Elsie Reynolds William Rhodes Thomas Rieder - Stanley Ripp Mary Rizzo Patricia Roche Lorraine Rockett Georgiana Rodler Leah Rosen Seymour Rosman Robert Ross Henry Rowehl Patricia Rowehl Irma Russo Mary Ann Rusyn Frances Sadowski Martian Salomon Mary Sancineto Donald Scafidi Mae Scarpinato Maurice Scarpinato Harry Schierenbeck Marie Schlegel June Schmidt John Schoebel Agnes Schriefer Alma Schumacher Bernice Schumaker Jack Schwartz Ann Schwindt Herbert Schwoebel Winifred Seaman Nan Sharkey Matthew Shelfo Henry Shepski Edward Simon Doris Smith Harry Smith Millicent Smith Richard Snyder Nancy Smith Charles Spuhler Barbara Starin Priscilla Storms Mary Stratos Doris Stubbs Eileen Sullivan Thomas Sullivan Margery Sutter Michael Tabinsky Irene Taggart Helen Thiemsen INITIAL TITLE Boundless Pep Always Parting Darn Pleasing Likeable Pal Dandy Person Forever Peaceful Always Pitying Delightful Personage Fine Quality Charming Really Humorous and Reliable Short and Ravishing Darn Reserved Many Reports Mighty Regular Really Rhymes Ever Reliable Efficiency Rewarded Wonderfully Real Thrilling Rhymist Steady and Rare Must Resort Petite Regularity Likes Robert Grand Rider Loves Reports Shooting Rifles Ruddy Roamer Happily Ready Pretty Resourceful Is Regular Merry and Restful Flying Sal Many Sports Merry Skater Darn Swell Matchless Simplicity Merry Scholar Handsome Senior!! Marked Skater just Swell jully Scholar Always Swell Anxious Smile Busy Stylist Jolly Santa Also Sweet Handsome Smile Whatta Study Neat 'n' Swell Much Sports Happy Smile Ever Super Darn Sweet Honestly Swell May you Sing Nice Sal Really Swell Clam Subiect Brunette Stunner Pretty Sweet Magnetic Smile Dangerous Sitter Ever Sociable Truly Swell Mighty Super Mighty Terrific Is True Happy Type WEAKNESS Grey eyes, Blonde hair, and broad shoulders Tall, dark sailors New Clothes Green eyes and dark wavy hair Not doing homework English English Coles and Clothes Girls Peanuts Women Short cute fella' Girls Men Eating sweets Nuts Sweets Puppies Sweets Strawberry Blondes Horses Yielding to Temptation Air Corps or Naval Officers Sports Bow-legged Cow-Boys Children's Books English The other half Spending Money Movies Pineapple cheesecake Men Chocolates and Bing Crosby Sports Roller Skating and Rum Cokes Football and V. T. Day-dreaming Girls Girl Friends Roller Skating Ensigns Women Van Johnson Strawberry Ice Cream Clothes Girls A certain Marine Nancy and Spanish Men with Big Feet Horses' Not doing homework Blondes and Redheads Motorcycles and Girls Anything in Maine Girls Boys f Royj Sweets Women Motorcycles Dogs and Doug Reading, Music, Football Games Malted Milks Potnular Jive 2 does and 1 black and white soda Waiting-in-line Swoony music and crew cuts Red-headed Chicks Ice Hockey Games Boys 52 AMBITION To Get Married Secretary Modeling To sing with Harry James Well! What do you think? Navy Navy Aviatrix Aviation Secretary Engineering Secretary Engineering Typist Farmerette To be successful To drive a car safely Teaching To be successful Singer Electrical Engineering Traveling To marry a cute wealthy man To Be Successful To havea Home in Indiana' Writer Aviation College Airplane Mechanic Travel To marry a millionaire Medical Profession To fly an airplane Physical Education Research Doctor Merchant Marine Academy To travel Girls College Secretary Secretary Engineer Cadet Nurse Language teacher in Harvard Dress designer Aeronautical Engineer To marry him Marines To travel Marry a millionaire Farmer Navy To operate a date bureau Journalist V King of a Harem Singer To be a Nurse U. S. Navy Aviation Fashion Designing College To meet Richard Jaeckel To raise prize animals To be a famous Hobo Engineer Fashion designer Politician To attend Katherine Gibbs To get some Intelligence NAME INITIAL TITLE WEAKNESS AMBITION Elizabeth Thiede Ever Teasing Tall Blond Men To conquer my ideal man Gloria Torcello Great Tip Chocolate Ice Cream Designer Claire Tourt Clearly Talented Hair-do's To be a Success Edward Tracey Eager Type Sports Radio Howard Tripp Humorous Tenor Women Navy Pilot Lillian Valentine Likeable Vein An Army Man Private Secretary Frank Valentino Frosty Vitamin Football Merchant Marine Casper VanBourgondien Cheerful Vitality Spending Money Nurseryman Germaine Vandenberg Great Virtues Movies To travel Eugene Vandewater Ever Vigorous Food To marry a rich woman Louise Vanvakaris Light Vocalist Harry james Singer Gladys Van Wickler Grand on the Varsity Dancing and Football Secretary Mary Lou Van Wickler Mighty Vivacious Van johnson Nurse William VonElm ' Willing Vir Movies Engineering George Wasser jr. Great Wisher Bananas Become an Actuary Phyllis Wagner Pretty n' Witty Movies and Bands To be a Teacher janet Walsh jolly Well-Wisher Clothes, Music Nurse Cadet Helene Wasserman Happy Woman Radio To be successful Aileen Wasson Aways Witty Handcrafts Cadet Nurse Marcellas Watson Mighty Worldly Doing Homework Lawyer Eric Weiss Engineering Whiz Ice Cream Sodas Art Field Ingeborg Werle Is Willing A Certain Sailor Secretary Richard Wheatly Really Wonderful Naomi Mulford Marines jacueline Whitney jokingly Wise School Nurse Geraldine Whittaker Grand Wit Movies Foreign Correspondent Elizabeth Wilcox Energetic Welcome Chocolate To dance with Richard jaeckel Thomas Wild Tired and Weary Getting up in the morning Sleeping june Williams junior Worker Chocolate Sodas Be a good girl always joan Wilson jovial and Winning Root Beer and Cokes Stenographer Patricia Wilson Post-War Movies Doctor jane Winicki just Woosome Bing Crosby Secretary Theresa Wislosky Truly Winsome Short but Handsome Secretary Elfrieda Wobido Ever the Woman Men Child Training Donald Wohlers Darn Wonderful His Car Engineering Beverly Wolf Blonde Wolfess Food Secretary Alfred Wolfer Always Wolfing Women Electrical Engineering Alan Wonhof Always Worthy Girls Father joan Worley jovial Woman Dill Pickles and Big Crosby Learn to be patient Dorothy Yawner Darling Youth Baton-twirling College Dorothy Young 'Dorable Yet D. B. Teacher Regina Zarkowski Real Zeal Reading, Movies Teacher johanna Zellner just Zealous Movies Secretary Paul Ziminski Pretty Zestful Blondes Military Secret john Zi nkand joyful Zeal Mathematics Mechanical Engineer Irene Zlonkewich Is Zestful Dancing Aeronautical Engineer . if ' I jf Ati W . 4. f W ' eff ff M X s Y . , ' lf f-edofz-'rf Xl 53 N. Mulford, G. Moore D. Hixon. Senior Class Pafesemfs Clarence la y BOOTH TARKINGTON CAST March 25-24 Mm. Mmfzyn Mr. Wh96l81' MH, Wbeelef' Bobby Wheelef' Com Wheeler Violel Pimzey Clfzremue Della Di11u'iclzI'ie Hubert Stem I PRODUCTION STAFF MIIRIAM RANDALL I . , I . M... , H Lois LINN j' PAULINE CIrI.LENl BERTI-IA FIELD 54 High School Auditorium ARLINE JAFFE EUGENE VANDEWATER MARGERY SUTTER . . . DONALD HIXON NAOMI MULFORD ELIZABETH THEIDE GORDON MOORE HEI.EN HOHLEN ROBERT LEATHER . , EDWARD SIMON Director , . Properlief Ari Aclrixer fl , ff' ,J .V A I T fr jj' X ffffffr QV U! M' fy HELEN MALINSKI ..,.., EDGAR LELLBACH ..,.,.. EUGENE RAPELYEA MARY LOUISE HERBST MARGARET RETMELS DEANE JONES NANCY SMITH 1 DOROTHY CONKLIN f KENNETH ROESER ... STUDENT ASSISTANTS Auiftarrt Director Stage Manager A , .. Propertief .........Makezrp Light: 55 v A. an ,- AWS ? f If - 1 if 5 4, ,fr I ni 06' gfg l . ,ii , f if 1 X 4. , .un A vc , ' v a . , A A I Q I 'X Acnfefgiy 1 X KN pay! f ! 1 f.I.CAll-ETDN 13' ' , Q, 07740, W w e X X 4 X 2 komvmuium , ,, C. E. CARLETON ' N 'XX x ox X ,XJ he Q f '-ww' ' it ii y ., ,,-A - snxiigh I f X -,xxx X A, .ln 1-...N f f :':rigg,Q1, f .Q : XX im, q 1 3 V X 1 Q' ' , ':3,'.9 'V x , , A i f Q -V im! ,im . 5: My XAH - Q- iw , i '- :wi 4 if. Q 2' X X fy, wg f W, , X 1 X15 ,QW ,, A- f Q , f V 5.1 ,vm-. - U . A ' . gx Q x 9 M X x. N 1- f ,ff .. K 'nfl' .Y ., 1 i , X wi Q V rs. i f A--'fm .1 W... A ,A r XX QQ ,, -J w rzzav.. , V- .A I A Q 1 ,vs ff -Q. f H 'iisri-i v y If I 'kk ,U 1 . Ps- , ' 5 r . r , -. ' L .j'jQ-. 1 Y ,,' 7 , f 'A iggrarx mv, 7' pi '. 121. f - , i is N --gp ,.'.4,4 ' x. ,.j ,- f I 4- ' . ' - H+ - 2 A 2 . LS' ,CM PIN-UP LADS AND LAS ES Slick C kick .... Pin-np Girl ,,..AA. Drape Shaper, Gilded Lily .AA,.., M. ,. Marj ery Sutter . Eleanore Slarr A A Beverly Wolf ,.,c...Muriel Hart Clair Amazon ...... . Lorraine Rocketr C anary A,..,,a Wolfeff ..A..... Sufoon Bait .a,., ,. , Louise Vanvakaris . ,A.. Irene Zlonkewich A . .,Harry Schierenbeck Prince Charming ....., .. ,Bill Oberkreiser C lair Tarzan ,.,.. . ,.,. Mike Tabinsky Wolf .,..,,, .. ..... Charles Rocker Li 'L V ii n 'iii ,iw ,wg v -Q ' ,wwf 4111 if 'T my Nil J X iw i n i if V' '-A i fr ,f nf im in if W bf' A A ' 'WMI 1 N f in ff , 'ge ? 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Z0011 B4ztJAA Hep Can ..,A A Norman Moore Frank Valentine .Thomas Rieder Naomi Mulford Dick Wheatley AA AAVictor Hanna Helen Furst A Pat Roche Donald Gulde Flanking I vorier AAAAAA AAAAAAA M ary Stratos James Murray 1 Ji ' rl Q' 1, A f-sn J R Nl .. fwf i fgf Q A , 'gill Q' A :E li -1-:X -v ' ' f 'A 576, 1 f , ,J A .f 6 ff ' S 2 , A 4 , ,iffllf V , g ammo wif ' , I E fs af, 2 - lk 4 ' E C fir NIL v 2 :YZ Q QQ lx! J 7 r ,- - f' x ' of 1 L N I 2. 3? W Q f 5.13.-g:f4'e:'f9:3,,j:., V X 5 C-:7 '1 Ewiffffl X 1 X V ' 'Q9 4 A A 1 MONAQD 111' '5l'4 ' Y , Qlijrh V : 'V . . E iw 'VAI u,s .EJ X ... , AE' l Q X xg -P A31 Ag' X 1 ' , , f Q Xie S ' I ,:, 5 S ' 5 f S Mf S N , .gzf 'iii' S rr .A fn as E: f 5-as W i tiw . H nxpwauuyfk. f W My ' V Z! ' A, A -1 A. -1 J' Ps - -A 1 gf A Av . ' ' V ' , A f . ' 1 Af A ! V. wg! C' A 'll !.1A-1-'U' I 1 ' .Ai ' 3. A f if uk, 4 , 1 W 353 fl Xi -1 'E .f ' 1 H f ' Jlffg.-A N V -A lffii f Af , ff A f ' ee M O I IL, :Q derby. A V AA . uAc.LAss ,x.:v ' 57 HE tirrme is drawing near g ien Y u i - X. J you IM asked to ke rho- , y J-f , j N h i . 1 N hm f J J G Tientousg ecisiofs abot e future I N, A A N X X 0,21 -vsllyqglyloti intend tt '-cl ulgegyou + 'A f J, g ug e, whither Y w' I- o to XX' Rxghweizer, J, A. Rowe, jjsaplan, R. Bickforcloby W Colle Orgstaft y0 lb X065 Caliper. ' A M Mmm' AWN! an has Q ither .choice of Q q . ' iud ll 'Ml lege ior bu ess career will be Viva,-'ef f m,fA,t L I l v, L ossible, but yo will be wondering ff f land guqsging in what branch of the ,St M . ' . service of your cquntry you will be New , L xt- X rl . EX ' en you stairted high-'school as Wk a hdshrnarh, life was not nearly so q plicateklg you had two choices. VR ol or ,kvorkg but now that the war has intenbenad, those ' choices are secondary, and will have to wait until the boys and girls Come home again spd resume their normal lives. lr? addition to your school work youfarey probably training for your future as 11 soldier or il nurse or 11 munition worker, By .attending after x X 5 5- . . ' 1 Q I 08 Ngxl 5 A X J ,' X5 'Q Q school classes, so you are leading rf very active life. 'P Thisffyeaf has been aevery suc- lcssfuhlme, under the able leader- ship of 'Richard' gchweizer, presi- dent of the junior Class, who has the unique distinction of having been president of' his Zlass each yair, and has. therefore, had plenty ,of experience as a leader. Dick is ably assisted by joan Kaplan, vice,- ipresident. This is also repeat engagement for joan. Popular fean Ann Rowe takes care of the secre- tarial duties, while Ralph Bickford handles the financfs of the Junior Class. This year the juniors have as their adviser Miss Gardner, who, with her aides, Miss Taft and Misa Abbott, helps juniors who need a helping hand. We salute you, juniors-our graduates of 1946! D fx, i lf., ,,, Q' xi 1 nf ,T . . 7 rf' -2 Florence Abbott, Gertrude Gardner. Ruth Taft. Vt ZAYQK: P ,fyfj wg g A It 4 'V , 11 , Rt Y K. X4 A' ,4 'if' y I gi of-f INK fr 'f f 1 ' X I ' x ' f Q 1 bt- 1' -V A AL' ., 4 Q54 V ,W , 1 ii 1 ir, 'd E NJ Hl'S ye. ilwillfseevyou ISKC- Z ey' xi' l Rally alf way through your ,J v r J AJ r Boltom four, Ie!! to right: Naomi Titus, janet Meyer. Top row, Ieft lu right: Frank Cursley, Raymond Farley. Q v . 1 60 high school cate-e'r. Only one short yearxugogyou were one of that much maligned body of freshmen, whom you now coiisiderlsmall fry . Next year you will be upper classmen, and e joy the wonderful opportunities , ered by our American high schqols--chances to develop both your ninds and bodies, and to rake xiiartiu fvll'kinds of extra curricular activities, according to your taste. , X 0 You are follbwlng in the foot- steps of boysland girls who have brought fame and credit to Hempv stead High? and whose names will go down in the annals of Hemp- stead' history. We are looking to you fb earry onltheir good work. l Www , , V .,-A 5 W. 1, - T xp pmofeplafs has B president Frank Curyeyf who , , 5' f' is an ardent footballian and a pros- . y ., ' pective artist. Nar5tiiiVTitus, vice- ,, l 'ik' president, is Q busy little lady Mgr- ' - i interested in dancing and singing, and intends to study nursing. janet Meyer takes care of the secretarial duties, which her, along the lines of herifdtur careerix Ray Farley, treasurer, isa very' active student interested in science' H The Sophomore Class has been fortunate in having Mrs. Greenlund as its adviser. She is ably assisted by Miss Furgerson and Miss Tripp, who help solve any problems wi which the oflicers or class membgs need assistance. fp 5-4 . K nr ..,Margucrite ,QrgersiRQQ1ie Tripp, Esther Greenlund LQ. ical' F 56? My 61 fi. J- ' ' fig, YQ x.! . No! To Be Fooled D, Puls, P. Wright. HERE is no use telling this year's freshmen to take the sub- way or the elevator because they will only laugh at you or give you a disgusted look. Yes, these smart Frosh cannot be fooled by the standard high school joke. They have a good idea of high school routine and have done a line job in participating in all school ac- tivities in their freshman year. This class made a wise choice in electing Harlow Cameron as pres- iflent. Harlow hopes to go to the University of Michigan and major in natural science. He breeds trop- ical Hsh and now has quite a Col- lection. Cute Dorothy Puls was chosen as vice-president. Dottie would like to attend an art school after graduating. Her favorite pas- time is drawing and she should go far in this field. June Wright 1 u ' 1-4 ' 'H I .V ul xfyy vxoryofhe 'ce of yfecrcltary. June Q isyfaking, 'commgrcial course and she lhbpes to be a secretary. june -flenjqysfdzlqqipgfrind collects minia- VYIW ilyeflcmgsxafsla hobby. Robert Wolffe A as gragrted the position of treas- Afvurer. .Bob intends to go in the ,YQ Nayyi even if the war is over. He 'fitjilds airplane models and is very V I ' p nthusiastic about horse-back riding. These students soon found their way through the halls and have become acquainted with many new friends. They also realize the re- sponsibilities they must face in the future. They are carefully guided by the popular Miss Bonnie Lee Farrior and Miss Ruth Joyce, freshmen advisers. Hempstead will always be proud of this class, and we wish them well during the many days ahead. 'x f. 6lff2rx'fC ' f if I f A V If i ,LXC !I,464frr 7 'aff T V if 1,1 -we f' Bonnie Lee Farrior, Ruth Joyce. U fax ,I-Rehearsal 7 'lolu d'-Z I4 -. 1: L 'H' eriod . Q' 1 Wi . f. L 1.1 I K . . b,1,v:',j'l' rj .'f ' p,- -fm m41- fi? ,Nl-, 7-rfg.-W Ban d ihzaf AY ,'-' f -Fi Q U J -. 2 H., p,.,. .u .. D F. A ,, . h 'i'.fi :. f L'-lf.-.':L f- - r- --- -.'-fax: ia. Fi'-,'.,. .I -1 -1' 1 :U 2'1 l'.'- -. 1 '-'.':..,' 1: f'- Y M ::,-. -.H xx X.:-,-,4 H q xxxx - '- L' bros lelwf 1.-a. . nf, 'I . , 1 Sf,uJen'Cs! fefk, dance. r nite, G1C?4 G-br' Soc Sfiua WZ-'fA' 1 hgr... NO YB N u .J .1 I x J is l L , fx sA I X +5 JJ ,I Q X i Q a 1. K x XF XJ X r CIN P e. X5 ' x 4625 ! ,GX x K .R x- A, w. if ZA ,. 1 ,Q XXX x 1 f- ' XX ', Q .' N. 'K 7 , 'X , fif- 3 1' ' if I Y . X ...4 ,- A X 'Xl kai' ll: ' QX 'x . . il Y X X , CI' 1 l ' x' 'f . , 1 4 HQ- f'j 'f I- I ,, -x x, lg ,lg lf' 4 VJ, X xx X. X X5 1 fl!! - q .fu h L, Y .1 ,. i it fx 2.1. la A x , .j xx! RQ ,I I , V -f.- . 7 ' A X if 'X -1','ll y . nf it it ix wr li a X A ffl Q X xl X5 ' w X ily?-,E -. 'QS xx fyx' ly f Y W A . ff' , ' ' L X X. 'RES X1 '-X A ' i . ' Sig. A' ' A lx, 4 , x vwt g- .o Si-XA ,vi ,iff A. J!! , K XYN . H -xx I . V V If L lj! -N ixk s llii Will D I ' 1' lf ' xi. Qyg g- eti 41. BA, r 1 4 , X V .,,kk L . it-S5- V I i , -gf 5, i 'L X -.X 'XX x 1 ,Qt f I X, tix gf, .. gfmfmijl J. f s y if lr,,1t,ig fl, X X it lf. 51157 'll Y -all al Q , ,lf ,' ll y a' L ' Q I i If I' . F ,AQ 4 V' A: Je.. i ij, A, 1 .wg , , I il I ix if . l XX' - 1 -I ,fir 'l il X' f . - -I , r ' .- 1- x ,Z ,,,, 4, If l . liz' 1 lf '1 ills X' 'fy 4 XJ if 1' X 'M f-' 3' I 1,1 ' I , f ,, .I by J. fi my 'jx 'HY name we'll glorify is a suitable line II' 4 1 i if lj If ,H u for the activity section. Clubs and organi- I 1 . ' so l ' I lM i X ' zations for every taste, for every need, olfet op- . , 3 A , : ,Cf 5 -1 l 'X portunities for all. All of them, for service or for ar.-7-I l I t l fun, glorify Hempstead High. These put the . ' I ' ' g ' in High Day. g . J.Jeffers 1- 'fa c 4 ACTI ITIE I tr ig , limi ron: tl. Penirjian, Ii. Simon, A. Palmer, li. Bagenslgi. W. Otten, R. Edwards, R. Mo m er, S. Haskell. R. Hickfor , Secolnl rout H. Cameron, R. Schweizer, J, Scott, H. jeskin, l . Q voiseret, AI. -letters, A. lfracca vieri, R. Kosby, M. Schott, V. Litlsa, R, Boshler, I.. Hussey, . Starin. P. Anguilo. V T I I f he Si1zo'e1zt's Voice I zz School Issues N the lirst and third Mondays of the month, you can iind the nternbers of the Student Council busily engaged in discussing or voting on important school issues. Miss Foster. the popular and ellicient adviser, oversees the meeting and represents the faculty's opinion. Bill Otten is responsible for the meetings as well as keeping tabs with Miss Foster on new issues to be brought before the Council. Allan Palmer is the vice-president. who, besides his duty of presiding wl- .le president is absent, usually hnds himself head of special committees. Ed Simon industriously takes care of the treasury, whose bal- ance is constantly changing because of donations to the Red Cross, the National Will' Fund or the like. Felicia Bagenski is also kept quite busy keep- ing up with the minutes of the meeting and entering into the discussions. The members of the Student Council consist of the heads of clubs, classes, and organizations. Some of the various accomplishments of this year's Student Council are the sending of Patriots to H. H. S. boys in the armed forces, sponsoring a magazine subscription drive, and planning the annual G, O. Budget. A 4 K Q 5 1 Left to right, firrr row: E, Keiderling, M. Sancineto, E. Simon, A. Fraccalvieri, D. Kelske. Second row: S. Rosman, R. Schuhmacker, C. Garrett, D. VonBlomberg, G. Marino, B. Mahm. Third row C. Louis, R. Lewis, J. Scott, R. Hench, J. Hall, L. Deinbart. ' O doubt you have tried to pass the little window in the hall near room nineteen dur- ing home room period or early in the fourth period. If you have, then you'll know what we mean by Bond Warriors.', This is just another name for our Home Room Representatives in their drive for the sale of war bonds and stamps. Many different activities are included in the day of the representatives. We all agree, however, that the sale of war bonds and stamps heads the long list. Uncle Sam really has the Home Room Repre- sentatives on his side in this great fight. Edward Simon is president of the group this year, Eleanor Slatt is vice-president, and Anna Fraccalvieri is the secretary. Miss Nell Foster is the adviser. The group also supervises the sale of maga- zines to the student body. Money thus raised will be used to create a suitable memorial for Hemp- stead High war heroes. The Home Room Representatives not only make themselves useful in actions, but in words. At their meetings they represent the student body and offer their suggestions -for bettering the school program. Fblilihflll epresentcztives 4 'S-I an-wx Left to riglal. Hn! row: M. A. McKinstry, M. J. Hurley, R. Krummel, H. Glass, M. Reeve, P. Cuttrell, j. Aclcley, C. Decker, P. Konvalinka. Second row: L. Ross, J. Witt, F. Pakula, E. Beroza, . D. Mole, L. Taylor, B. Booth, A. Christ, C. Robin. Third row: R. Vanderhoof, M. McAllister, B. F l,,' Reynolds, R. jones, S. Ross, M. Fohring, H. Johnson, J. Jeffers, J. Ellwood, J. Penitjian. Fourllv t, rout Miss Underwood, F. Roclcett, R. Hayes, G. Kohn, J. Palmer, A. Palmer, J. Munn, R. Schwei- V zer, W. Kaufmann, F. Fay, R. Lewis, 1. Scott, G. Dahl Miss Blaisdell. ffl,-415 If 3 JfffW,:?'. oopemlion Pefoduces 1945 olozziezl I-IE 1945 Colonial has tried to capture the spirit of the students of Hempstead High by serving as a record of their achievements of the past year. This record is concentrated into one typical day-a High Day. The Colonial Staff members extend their sincere thanks to the members of the faculty who so willingly assisted them. Miss Gladys Under- wood, our popular literary adviser, left after the first semester to be married, and she was greatly missed by the entire staff. Mrs. Bernice Marshall stepped into her place and has been a wonder- ful adviser. Many of the faculty pictures were taken by Mr. Albert Smith, whose hard work was truly appreciated. No publication would be complete without an editor-in-chief. Buzz Reeve occupies this im- portant but exhausting post. His right hand man is associate-editor, Judith Witt. Their as- sistants are Robert Hayes and Mary jean Hurley, two capable students. The photography committee, for the first time, tried the effect of color on some of the pages. There are fewer pictures than formerly, due to the war shortage of printers' picture plates. One of the economies forced on the committee was tw .ff aa f if N V U , W, ljlff ,aff K. X . P -V Ax PI . f aving snapshois instead of group pictures of the aculty. john Penirjian headed this staff of fledg- ling photographers. The information about our clubs in school was written by members of the club-write-up com- mittee, with Gabriel Kohn as chairman. The sports situation was covered by Ralph Bickford and his sports staff, while the senior-write-up committee, with Lorna Ross as their chairman, pinned the goods on the senior students. The art staff deserves laurels for their effective sketches, as does their head, Catherine Carlton. Miss Bertha Field has been our talented art adviser for several years. The business staff raised the necessary fund by soliciting advertisements for the Colonial. Miss Hazel Blaisdell gives helpful advice concerning these money matters. Frank Rockett is chairman of this hard-working corn- mittee. ' One of the hardest tasks on the entire staff was undertaken by Frank Fay and Allan Palmer. This was the job of making headlines. Many exhausting hours were spent by these two boys in thinking of original as well as suitable headlines for all the activities and athletics in the book, as well as making headlines for such pages as the dedication and servicemen's page. These boys deserve an for the excellent and efhcient job they have done. Catherine Carleton, Buzz Reeve, Frank Rockett. ! '!, fs ' , , In ' ggii N James Palmer and Robert Kenny were occupied by the work of gathering information pertaining to the different classes and then compiling their material so as to form an interesting and informa- tive article about each class. 1 All write-ups in the book pertaining to music, art, or dramatics were handled very skillfully by Janice Ackley and Jane Ellwood. Margaret Fohring and Louise Taylor, working together, came out with the fine faculty write-up found at the beginning of the book. Without the able assistance of Doris Mole, Fran- ces Pakula, Louise Taylor, and Dorothy Morsch, the Colonial secretaries, this yearbook could never have been published. They expertly labored many hours at their typewriters, typing every single bit of print that went into the Colonial. They deserve a great deal of credit for the wonderful job they have done. Several hard-working members of the staff put in extra time proof-reading, sorting pictures, and working on captions. Special attention ought to be called to those of the staff who wrote the feature stories in the bank of the book: Judy Witt, Richard Lewis, Margaret Fohrirlg, Alice Thorsell, Robert Kenny, Mary Alice McKinstry, Margaret McAllister, Frances Wolke, lyfary jean Hurley, and Warren Kaufmann. Tn L. x . lk J li 5 -x v 4 ' 4 ' 'X' so ,V .t yi ,t.. 3 lr! rout H. Jeskin, L. Rosen. 2nd row: H. Wasser- man, E. Thiede. Black And White Ami Read ll Over HIS year we find heading the list of new services of the Patriot, the important work that it is doing for the graduates of Hempstead High in the Armed Forces. Today we find the Patriot being sent to many boys in far distant places, bringing to them the activities and events of our school days. It is read enthusiastically by them, for pleasant memories are brought back of by-gone days when they were students of Hempstead High School. It is through the diligence and interest of the Patriot Staff in bringing to us new and amusing presentations of the activities of school life, that the Patriot has become such a favorite with present and former students. The Patriot is under the excellent leadership of Helene jeskin, chief editor, and Leah Rosen, managing editor, who have both done a grand job, thereby continuing the fine record of past officers. Helene Wzisserinan, as school editor, does the proofreading for the paper, ever on the lookout for errors. She also has control of the reporters and rules them with a firm hand. Elsie Reynolds has the title of contributing editor, while Eliza- beth Thiede is exchange editor. These editors can- not get out the paper alone. It is the cooperation of the entire staff that makes a successful publi- CHUOH. The spade work on the paper is done by the reporters, who cram the pages with interesting columns of news. Daily they search the grounds for information to be turned into colorful reports. Q14 gf Gs -li 15 ., .,..45fii -f' 'D ll rf l W if 1 I ,1 in f :-M... 'il E P Q if-. iif 'ii l lj Ay Q , ,.. a ' ss:sgai, tar is .J - J ag g fa Hell-,FT af, ' as iwgff -9 'Qf' u cuss' These news finders are seen at every event, social and athletic, catching up on the latest news and romances, preparing to broadcast them to the entire school. Once the articles are written, the headline writers take them in hand, composing titles that will attract intrest and yet be the de- sired length. At last the stories are typed. Although news seems to become scarce at times, these reporters always come up with something new and interesting, even though they have to comb the campus to get it. Robert Leather and Gordon Smith capably cover the progress of the boys' sports, bringing to all sport fans an accurate and complete re- port of recent games. Lorraine Rockett keeps the girls informed on the latest sport news from the girls' world. june Anderson, Alvin Feldman, Emily Klimecki, and Gloria Blumberg have charge of the features, and such departments as the dirt column have become very popular. The business staff was headed by William Rhodes until January, when he was taken into the service. Frances Pakula led the staff for the last half of the year. This important staff works energetically to help finance the publication of our favorite newspaper. They work with zeal to get as many advertisements as possible into each edition. lf it were not for the circulation staff, headed by Robert Peter, few of us would ever see the Patriot, for this staff has charge of delivering the papers to eagerly waiting pupils every other Friday. We have presented the Patriot Staff of 1945 but this staff would not be complete without those capable advisers, Miss Cantfil and Mr. Goldy. These teachers give a great deal of time in guid- ing the staff along the road to successful journal- ism. These advisers, although they do not actually write the material for the paper, hover in the background, always ready and willing to give needed assistance in directing the newspapers construction or policy. The Patriot has given a valuable service to our school and country. The Patriot is all out for as- sisting bond drives and stressing their importance. It continually backs up all important and worth while activities of the school and urges the pupils to participate in them. To the Patriot Staff we give our deepest ap- preciation for its fine work in the production of a piece of work which gives so much pleasure to so many students. The Patriot is one of the finest contributions made by students. Left to right, lint row: P. Rosenberg, l. Levy, J. Killian, E. Thiede, H. Wasserman, H. jeskin, L. Rosen, E. Reynolds, J. Anderson, J, Schroeher. Second row: Y. DeLuca, C. Tourt, L. Rockett, E, Klimecki, M. Biggam, L. Schlesinger, D. Jones, A. Ansorge, P. Storms, L. Taylor, J. MacCormack, F. Pakula, I. Taggert, D. Mole, J. Davidoff, A. Barry, 1, Kaplan. Third row: W. Otten, E. Weiss, A. Feldman, J. Martin, R. Peter, R. Swenson, W. Rhodes, S. Moskowitz, E, Simon. Left to right, first row: M. Hammond, R. Gozley, M. Sutter, D. Yawner, J. Killian, I.. Bolanz, B. Wilccnx. Second row: E. Bowen, J. Anderson, H. Kargl, R, Edwards, Mrs. Hueston, L. Rockett, N. Mulford, R. Monkemeyer Third row: E. Dunn, A. Bareille, E. Thiede, P. Storms, H. Wasser- man, D. May, H. Duryea, E. VanDenBosch, C. Barrell, H. Dvorak, M. Bennett. COYZQIZICL Loyalty, Aim' L6d6L,67f'SbZP Wow? f -S, 4' it f , I 'Os 'E N A 0'2 ., I ki!-w.W0 tm Wav il . . al ' f I Cjw Jon 'man ,.. ff It Q .4 ' ' 'fff , f' -my C ' -3223, i ,yfzgf ,K Q 4 48.-2 J , N v . A .f if x - .f F W - ., ,, iillissii 1 , x. . no ' -Lgvs:-,N v.- vga -W Q ' f ' 'fif' X., N , . ,gfigir l url' 'l tm 99' :Sv hi 4 ' . N W awe-'Z :' . n f ',,-, 'N X LA cff:2iif142'9 W Q 2 , . ..:.,iv 2' - 331.176 V254 471' n VERY day during home room, the average student of Hempstead High awaits the notices. These informative sheets are delivered by the members of the Senior Girls Service Squad. This is only one of the many ways in which the Office 2 squad endeavors to assist the prin- cipal and the registrar. Other tasks include filing, alphabetizing, carrying messages, working in the stock room, and sometimes taking charge of classes in case of a teachers absence. This year the lively group of twenty-five girls is under the capable leadership of Ruth Edwards. Lorraine Rockett Hlls the role of assistant-chief. Each girl is carefully selected in the spring of her junior year by Mrs. Hueston, the Registrar. Members are expected to fulfill the motto of the squad, Leadership, conduct, and loyalty. They are obliged to serve at least one period a day in Office 2, and stay for late duty , which is ninth and tenth periods, three weeks a year. Withotit the smooth, cooperative functioning of this loyal group of senior girls, the efficient wheels of the school administration could not run so smoothly. Both students and teachers appreciate their service. :J 4 . Q :I . K ' . . 1 1 U . .. J A A 1' - ' . eff'-V Yu., ,. f 'l' Ak ,4 I I r 'I , V X f 1 -.. t 5 I l, 1 p-If 1 T one time or another you have undoubtedly tripped very gracefully into Oflice 3. Once there, if you had a moment, you probably saw many charming misses. They are the junior Secretaries. A typical high day for this group of forty girls includes typing, filing, answering the tele- phone, filling out the yellow slips, collecting the absentee slips, and many other important tasks that keep the school running in a smooth, auto- matic fasion. The girls spend one period a day in Office 3, besides collecting absentee slips during home room period. Each girl is expected to stay for late duty two weeks of the year. Friendly Helen Malinski is the very able chief of the group, and she has high praise for the other officers. Doris Mole is assistant chief, Louise Taylor takes the minutes, and Audrey Barry holds the purse strings. Surely with these four girls leading, the Junior Secretaries can only come px ,1 'But 141: Moore, this L one would-Nt come E!- yt 4 V I ' ' I f f fm A x T f t o z I t ., sb yy ,I ,I up ,I . ' ,Y Q ,I 1 M - 1 A Alu, ' rf 7 1 f - I 'Hwy Sfiif 4 Ali.. f'J i yr' NY I . l 'K ,H hey Learn M 5 out on top. - pill! . . Domg :lm V , We can always depend on the Junior S es J V' ,D under the leadership of delightful Mrs. er. Left to right, fin! row: M. Trouletti, A. Schwindt, C. Tourt, J. Schroeher, R. Vanderhoof, G. Burtner, L. Blasko, V. Taraborelli, F. Hobart, B. Weber. Second row: G. Marino, A. Barry, H. Malinski, Mrs. Foster, D. Mole, L. Taylor, D. Bohnhorst. Third row: I. Werle, A. Graner, I. Taggert, P. Roche, D. McGovern, J. MacCormack, F. Pakula, E. Parker, B. O'Neill, L. Mooney, W. Heinlein, M. Dickson, A. DeGrafT, A. Kelly, F. Bagenski, D. Haas. Fourth row: C. Motta, M. Reimels, A. Gold, R. Kosby, J. Williams, E. Klimecki, J. Cotton. n I i K5 , al P - 't Ln, ! Q xx r ' f L V Sf 4 J . K . . J' 1 U 'J I i A i . sl, J . fl In The Daily Routinet -C. Left lo righl, fini row: H. Lee, W. Johnson, H. Lem, Mr. Turnbull, Z. Lambrinon, G. Waaset, E. Furgerson, N. Gulla. Second row: P. Anguilo, R. Lewis, B. Wils, C. Bacigulupo, R. Kelly, J. Martielli, R. Farley. Third row: B. Donovan, G. Kohn, C. Arnaud, J. Constantine, J. Lucy, E. Swedburg. Fourth row: D. Savage, J. Mc- Dermott, C. VanBourgondien, S. Isrealson, R. Mottlage, R. Smith, A. Buckley, M. Matuza. ANKING among the most important activi- ties of H. H. S. is our hall patrol. These boys form an able police force for the halls of our school, giving directions, helping strangers, and performing the tedious task of keeping the halls clear. At the beginning of each term the hall cops are picked from each study hall. The necessary number are taken and assigned to their posts where they report each day from that time on. For each period a lieutenant is chosen, who takes the attendance daily, and supervises the other patrol members. Teachers aid by giving their time and energy as advisers. This Year Miss Layton and Mr. Turnbull ably advise the patrol. The aid of these teachers is greatly appreciated by the student body. Small shield-like pins are bought each year, each member of the patrol displaying his proudly on his clothing. Pat Anguilo is chief, with Gene Ferguson as his assistant. HE Sketch Club, under the excellent guidance of Miss McLean, has learned and undertaken many interesting things this year. It consists of about fifty girls h w 0 are all interested either in art or fashion desi n g . Four capable girls have been helping Miss McLean. Barbara Starin keeps order. Her assist- ant, jean Ann Rowe, takes over if Barbara is absent. Kevy Panzer, as secretary, takes notes and keeps time, while the little girl who runs around collecting the money is Mary Hartnett. The club aroused much interest throughout the high school this year when they featured the latest costumes from several of the Hempstead stores. Many members of the club served as models. From this group Ann Christ was chosen Queen of the Fashion Show. The club plans to sponsor its yearly fashion design contest this spring at which any girl in the high school is welcome to display her creations. Lefl to righl, fin! rozr: E. Indilla, J. Field, C. Dauphin, M. Cummings, D. Giesse, F. Leahy, B. Starin, K. Panzes, J. Rowe, M. Hartnett, A. Christ, C. Robin. Second row: M. Hotzinger, L. Vanvakaris, M. Schiener, A. White, D. Shelfo, T. Goritzka, D. Yauch, Miss -McLean, K. Flemming, G. Hurley, S. Ross, R. Boshler, M. Hartwig, E. Ryan. Third row: I.. Rice, J. Caddick H Y. Lemesnager 1 H , . Olinsky, , . artnett, M. Iridilla ' ' D. Morten, B. Bu h , H. OBrien, s , P. Gulde, P. Konvalinka, J. Walsh. Girls Lecmz Fczshimz Designing 75 Two Bells Ana' All Is Well T the clang of two bells, two minutes after a period has begun, the bustling lines of students going to an assembly denote that the Assembly Squad is carrying on its tradition of getting the students to the auditorium as quickly and elliciently as possible. This year Mr. Voorhies is the sole adviser of the squad, and to him go the duties of ar- ranging which cliasses are to go, where they are Left to right, first row: L. Dunbar, D. Carlton, J. McDermott, R. Peter, R. Anderson, D. Smith. Second row: W. Lee, W. St. john, R. Galeota, D. Roejski, S. Isrealson, T. Horn, E. Howard, L. Skal, L. Kaplan. to sit, and all other details necessary for efficient organization. The squad is composed of three groups: the class guides, who lead the classes through the hall, the hall guides, who attempt to keep the lines straight, and the auditorium staff, who 21C- tually seat and empty the auditorium. The members of the squad, picked because of being outstanding students, have discontinued their usual meetings because many of the boys are busy after school. Mr. Voorhies gets along very well by having the boys see him to get their assignments personally. URING the long school day, book lovers of Hempstead High can be seen crowding their way into the school libraries. Directing these students on the path of enjoyable and fine read- ing is one of the tasks of the Library Staff. Virginia Litka heads this group of girls, who are always cheerfully ready to assist the students and our charming librarians, Miss Rhodes, Mrs. Cullen, and Mrs. Anderson. Several girls are junior Librarians we . . ' W all X ,ill is? i 'Ti ,W it 1 ' 1 ---- -:,::q:,.f:::.::- . 3 Left to right, fry! row: D. Thompson, J. Giannone, R. Boshler, E. Wobido, L. Mehmel, V. Litka, M. Smith, Miss Rhodes, P. Boulus, C. West. Second row: M. Philbrick, N. Smith, M. Schlegel, E. Reynold, Mrs. Cullen, E, Meurer, D. May, M. Paolillo, S, Jacobsen, D. Thistle, E. Schuppel, M. Satterly, J. Stentiford, P. Rosenberg, E. Reiss, J. Mott, J. Connor. always on duty during the entire day, willing to give their best to the students. These girls have previously been chosen from the junior and senior classes, but now there are several capable sophomores helping also. Besides locating books, the girls do any neces- sary clerical work. They stamp and shelve books, run errands, and hurry through the silent halls with the familiar yellow slips. It is the conscientious and efficient work of the Library Staff that helps to make Hempstead a fine and well organized school. 1' 5 .' s.f,,., - ,.- .1 . T, J, x .f--ii .f - UW .'UWf Left to right, yfrfl row: W. Lee, L. Dunbar, E. Brown, M. Springes. Second row: L. Russo, J. Lucca, N. Becker, R. Crevoiseret, F. Sadowski, V. Lynn, J. Budd, C. Henry. Third rout W. Seaman, M. Dempsey, H. Hohlen, L. Paczay, R. Campbell, M. Rizeo, A. Rogers, J. Mazza, F. Vollmer, J. Winicki, A. Zundt. Fourth row: E. New, F. Miller, J. Glass, Miss Silver, R. Johansen, C. Walti. oom 80 Couriers Ill' ,V ncumztu 5 .sf ' xx xr' I l I ' 'T ill a t ai 'g J . . 1 ,X 2 if ,f lg 1 1 f- 1 1 x A' '15 Nl fl xl ' ERHAPS your daily tours don't include Room 80, let's hope they don't. At any rate, Room 80 still exists for those students who re- quire aid. It has a peaceful, comforting atmos- phere, especially if comfort is what you need. Advice and aid are readily given by the, grade advisers. Their purpose is to make you get the most out of high school in the way of good marks and scholarship. All the chores of Room 80 are competently taken care of by the Adviser Aides. Each grade adviser has one aide. Their tasks include making out green invitations, keeping records of ap- pointments and interviews of students, taking care of the file cards from grammar school, and other such Work. If ever you need a pep talk, just walk into Room 80. It is a guarantee. Ruth Crevoiseret is chief of the group of aides, Nancy Becker is assistant chief, and Frances Sa- dowski is the treasurer. Miss Silver is the adviser of the Adviser Aides. No regular meetings have ever been planned. They are called as the spirit moves. We can always depend on the grade advisers and their aides to help us when our marks take a backslide. Qt N army marches on its stomach. This old saying is true of students as well as soldiers. We have statistics to prove it. Our cafeteria was opened in October, 1922, making it now twenty-two years old. It has oc- cupied its present quarters since 1935. During its first year the cafeteria served an average of one hundred and fifty lunches daily. As more students realized the high quality and reasonable price of the food, the number increased. Growth continued through the years until last year an average of nine hundred and nineteen hungry boys and girls was served daily. The total number of lunches served in a year has now reached the amazing total of l56,62l. Members of the Cafeteria Squad may well take pride in their share in supplying the needs of so great a number of persons. The squad members show us never failing courtesy, and their quick- ness, agility, and composure is a constant source of amazement. Their good work should inspire us with appreciation and with a desire to cooperate closely with the rules and regulations. Mother and Dad may claim that students are extravagant, but according to the records the average check totals only twelve cents. . ,O A J ,f ' L--X 7 f . I . E ,, ld will 'f sx V il' fa- -xxjgw, qw, 3 '- , , 'S 'yy ff, 0 , yy' N 441 ' 'i'ia5,'V' if f l't-TM . lx ig 192133, i '. T , 'zu fa2l' +'f,i1 -m f W 'wir s- f X 1 ,Y , MM 1 , , 351- f ax. va- in we t K wry' rg , X o ,M , Jun' Jr fn .1L.l as 7 K. P S. Left to right, feared: R. Hartmann, F. Mansfield, N. Zawopki, M. Kmetz. Fm! rout W. Scheff, F. Thomson, A. Jankowski, D. Wood. Second row: R. Bufiin, A, Gelardo, J. New, J. Reisch, F. Faso, E. Young. In rear: Miss Powell, Mrs. Clauer, Mrs. Snedeker, Mrs. Brown, Mrs, Kelly, Mrs. Krug, Mrs. Goldy. 14 Assisteznt Nurses T the present time nursing is especially important work, as it is during any war. The Health Service Squad is composed of girls who are interested in doing such work. The mem- bers of this efficient squad give up their free time in school to assist Miss Best in the nurse's office by doing such work as keeping students' health records, typing, filing, and giving eye and ear tests. The average student does not realize the amount of time which is spent in keeping his or her individual health record in order. The meetings of the Health Service Squad are held the second Tuesday of every month in Room 27, and are presided over by popular Gloria Blumberg. During these meetings, Miss Best, their adviser, instructs them in administering first aid. These girls surely should be applauded for the valuable assistance they render the school. She tfmvseavw umber Please? LTHOUGH the Central Service Squad was founded only two years ago, it has managed to become, in that short time, an important and valuable organization to Hempstead High. It was through the efforts of Mrs. june Todd and Miss Billie Webb that the switchboard was installed in Ofhce 2. During the day one or two students are on duty at all times, ready to receive and deliver messages to teachers, and give out information to all inquirers. These girls, who operate the switchboard, are under the capable guidance of Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Elinor Morges. The girls, usually junior and senior commercial students, are recommended by their teachers to Dr. Maure, who personally interviews them. Thanks to the girls of the switchboard, prompt and reliable service is given at all times to all callers and teachers of H. H. S. Left to right, first row: A. Holland, J. O'Leary, G. Blumberg, F. Cormack, T. Lasker. Second row: C. Hampson, D. McDonald, M. Stratos, Miss Best, D. Anderson, M. Hartnett. Left to right, first row: D. Powers, N. Kusewick, D. Duffe, I. Russo, A. Wasson, D. Jones, P. Nilson. Second row: A. Fraccalvieri, D. Pracht, G. Danger- field, J. Todd, E. Morges, S. Lind, V. Nelson, V. Parry. Left to right, jirrl row: M. Shelfo, R. E. Hiller, Mr. C. Holtz, A. Wonhof, E. Martin, T. Malone, F. Thomson, G Doherty. Second row: J. Notdin, N. Hoslet, R. Opisso, C. Brombetger, T. Callanan, T. West, D. Carlton, H. Langley, W. Kuettner. Left to right, fin! row: J. Corsette, J. Keilly, M. Keplinger, O. Zimmerman, M. Stoyle, M. Lowerh B. Mariano, C. Decker, L. Weaver, D. Perez, D. Bertram, B. Cote, M. Schott, J. Thomas, F. Thom- son, S. Hatbolis. Second row: H. Howard, J. Udris, R. Peter, H. Fields, R. Elfast, J. McDermott, M. Bonora, B. Hiller, T. Case, T. Moloney, S. Mosko- witz, C. Nostrand, L. Skal, J. Moloney. Third row: C. Vailland, S. Blumberg, W. Kurz, H. Stafford, W. Lee, R. Galeota. Fourth row: D. Forsyth, M. Schnei- der, J. Munn, R. Kress, E. Pepper, S. Rosman, J. Hall, S. Szabronski, C. Bartlett, D. Thiede, J. Seaman, J. Reusch, A. Sullivan, L. Renander, G. Ludwig, R. Hatton, G. Dahl, M. Reeve, A. Pugatz, AI. Distler, B. Lowry, H. Voelket. a Staztzorz H. H. S. EEPING up with radio's wartime import- ance, and industrious group of radio fans meets in room 5 under the cheerful supervision of Mr. Holtz, their adviser. The members are students who are interested in learning more about radios and their construction. During the meet- ings, the eager enthusiasts take apart and repair radios. Popular Ernest Martin is their president, while Thomas Malone has the doubly difficult job of being vice-president and secretary. The finan- cial matters ate handled by Treasurer Alan Monhol. Several times during the year lectures were given on electronics. The members have also serviced and rebuilt radio sets for members of the faculty. Pattiotically complying with government order, the club has given up the use of Station W2MUY's short wave set and transmitter. At the present time, the members are rebuilding that transmitter for better usage after the war. Ame For The Target N view of the war crisis, the Rifle Club has become one of the most important clubs in school. That is, it helps to familiarize the mem- bers with the use and care of a rifle. The club had one regular meeting this year for the elec- tion of officers. Those chosen were President Roy Elfast, Vice-President John Hiller, Secretary Jan van de Hayet, and Treasurer David Reeve. The popular adviser to the club is Mr. Voorhies, who is also the instructor. The capable students elected as managers of the Rifle Team were David Adams, James Reilly, Buzz Reeve, and Jan van de Hoyer. Each member does not own his rifle, but may bring one if he wishes. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday the boys practice on the range, while on Thursdays it is the girls' turn. By steady practice the member develops a truer aim and a clearer eye for the target. i 1 MUSICAL MAESTROS Arnold. Benederti Bigelow Bircon Bower liiillis Clmiarelli Devine Felrman Violim AI. Flemming E. Graham S. Harbolis R. Hayes A. Hugues G. Hurley laldings D. Irace Y. Lemesnager J. Lowe A. Mcjean J. Palmer M. Petersen C. Piekutowski J. Ritchie G. Seaman R. Gozley L. jackson M. Springer M. Stein M. Tietjen D. VanBenthuysen R. Vitelli W. Wall Cf. Wmulke Viola! L. Overhiser M. Stavrinos H. Thiemsen I. 1 4 ff A . M' , - 1 ' ' 6- 4' f . t- . C ell 0 f C larinetr P. Boules In Kelskey L. Hoefner C. Nostrand C. Genova D. Morton Bm!-OOM E.Gld Nl.Mlfd A W' U C. 1 u or M. Bolton M. Stapleton R. Hendrickson N. Munro M. Hoefner R. Nieto Ffemf, Hmm L. Keiderline M. Scarpinato R- Homadue A. Palmer D. Kelske H. Wyse Double Barrel' L. J. DeAntignac V. Jarvis Tmmzpeu F. Harder G. Ragland R- Haskell D' Hixlm H. Holmes B. Wolf R- MCKHY Flmw Tm 111 19 oner A M E. Dosch W, Martin L FZ ey I Hiiyl W. Gerkin Piekutowski ' em'm'5 ' -l' ur el R. Hoffman E, Williams 011061 Pe1'm.s1fi072 G. Loweth Reynolds S. Haskell R. Daniels VH L N ,J . V , B A N D Yu Flutey Clnrinety Trnnzpezs ,,Ackley, Gozley, R. Abrams, N. Napoli, R. Aronson, R. Perry, L. Cariola, E. Henry, C. Banta, F. Nostrand. C. Egan, A. Quantarano, M Cudia, G. Hurley, M. Bedient, B. Rodin, Falco, Renken, P. Tassula, B. Billar, E. Rowen, P. Garvey, G. Siegmann, A. Oboe Deleo, L. Ryder, 1. Hixon, D. Sparacio, Reynolds, Duryea, H. Schwoebel, H. Kiss, E. Vlaum, E. Bafroonr Gelando, A. Siegel, I. Von Wickler, P. Bolten, M. Stapleton, M. Hambert, C. Sosnoski, L. Tuba.: French Horny Hoefner, L. Stoyle, J. Brennesholt, E. Klistes, O. Ackley, Kelske, D. Hutcheson, Sullivan, B. Ellison, B. Phillbrick, W. Homadue, R. Klein, B. Indilla, M. R. Sullivan, E. Harder, F. Pontolillo, A. Wyse, H. Jackson, L. Tracey, E. Percnfrion Baritone Kohanowich, A. Van Bourgondien, C, Ascourian, A. Daniels, R. Hoffman, R. Troge, L. Lellbach, E. Vincent. R. Barry, R. Haskell, S. Kelske, F. Wolf, B. Lemesnager, Y. Vlaum, L. Brown, M. Marturano, J. Tromboner Levey, E. Vollmer, M. Novak, C. Bower, R. Martin, W. Lister, V. Wright, Twirlerr Cheeseman, Osborn, R. Munro, N. Young, E. Furey, L. Yawner, D. Conklin, D. Piekutowski, Belly McCormac, R. Kanavy, M. Gelvin, E. Williams, E. Hoefner, M. Reynolds, B. Parry, V. Wysotski, C. J J . f N l J' l tbl ' 84 , ww .-.MA .r 1 YW A J ,.f'A' if' V I A Jaw., JJ , Hm'm0zzy At lfs Best Girly McDonald, D. Slatt, E. Angelbeck, J. Gloisten, H. Mens, N' Smyth' J' Ansorge, A. Cvozley, R. Mumoe' N' Sprengr M' Baiko, H. Harrison, M. Iiewwnf G' Sfffk, A4 Barnes, B' Holmgren' G. Papazissimo, H. Storms, P. Becker, N. Jacobsen, S. Pfisterer, Sullivan, A. Bellows, M. Karter, QI. Reimer, G. SySz1lC, L. Beman, C. Keiuy, Rudzik, C. Titus, N. I. Biggam, MA Kirchegw Ei SanteMaria, J. Vanvackaris, L. ,A Booth, E. Klein, L Schlesinger, L. Wing, Borst, L. Klitses, D. Young, D- -4 Carsten, G. Kolano, M. A , L 3' bf , Chandler, M. Kranz, C. BOW I ' K Christian, N. Kreilling, M. K Council, K. Lacorazzo, A. Anson, A. Oldehoff, A. Cuttrell, P. Lemyre, M. Aronson, R. Palmer, A. De Antignac, L. J. LeRose, E. Bispo, G. Reilly, J. De Rose, M, Levy, I, Falco, Renken, F. di Monday A. Lind, S. Hixon, D. Reider, T. Duffee, Si. Litka, V. Jung, W. Schweizer, R. Eickhoff, M. Lordly, R. Larsen, R. Somma, L, Ertel, J. Lowe, V. Leather, R. Stephan, D. Finnocchio, P. Macdonald. D. Meisleman, N. Tripp, H. Fleming, J. MacGregor, Meyer, E. Van de Water, E. Freeth, G. Massman, E. Marston, R. ' Woolnough, F. Furst, H. Matthews, A. Moore, G. Wright, C. L-C Aft., ' if- A 3.1.x To 4, ,.,, p '- , A -x L14 c, ,lvxfm a Busy Bmim ZZ X IIM ill S11 U at xx Q-X l ' 5? 'Ml' lij I. X Ni l i ii 5 -ALL ..-L .El i iigi Q.. N ,943 SCX' x X 4 it X0 Q i 'cgi rf ' 110, QMS? 10 X fi ,,f v-19 o Left to right, Hn! mu' fkneelingj : C. Drate, R. Leather, G. Kohn, XV. Otten, E. Mansfield, R. Hayes. Second row: Mr. Misner, R. Schweizer, A. Feldman, D. Hixon, R. Lewis, M. Reeve, D. Grogan, S. Ripp, B. Gureck. Third row: I. Binkand, J, Scott, D. Marquis. VERY year the boys with the top scholastic marks of the school gather to form the Pentagon Club. This year the club is especially large and has been quite active under the expert leadership of Mr. Misner. Living up to its ideals of scholarship, initiative, co-operation, courtesy, and service, the club has been working very hard making an attractive Senior Play Program. This involves a great deal of work by the boys, who secure advertisements and then arrange them into a well balanced pro- gram. This year Gabriel Kohn has charge 'of this committee. ' On the first Thursday of every month the club is brought to order at the rap of Bill Otten's gavel. john Zinmon, who served as vice-president for the first half year, was graduated in january and so has been replaced by john Scott, who has charge of drawing up the club's constitution. Bob Leather keeps the club minutes up to date, while Stanley Ripp keeps guard over the treasury, from which a fifty dollar scholarship is awarded annually. 0 1 be Smmfterf Half , . 1 J HE Pen Ink' Club is ide up of mem- bers of jtlie fair sex whose grades are ninety in major subjects, and who have no glide below eighty-eight. ,j I A' The Pen aadl hik CJU is one of' the most active organizatitms in he',school. Il. assists in registra- tion at flhe ope ing of stfiool in September. It sponsltjrs a popular annual tea for the faculty, making and serving dainty sandwiches and cakes. Club tneinbers also serve candy and hot dogs at all the!! games. Mr. Pill is the popular adviser of the club. 'ffhis year's able staff of oflicers includes Ruth Kosby as president, Dorothy Yawner as vice-presi- dent, Marjory Sutter as secretary, and Anna Frac- calvieri as treasurer. Our valued and much-thumbed Handbook is written and published by the Pen and Ink. With its lists of courses and requirements for gradua- tion, and its description of every subject offered by the school, it is of great assistance to upper classmen as well as to new students. The editor-in- chief of this year's Handbook is Ruth Boshler and the business manager is Leah Rosen. This season the club has had numerous inter- esting programs. Pat Moldenke introduced Theda Kenyon, a noted novelist, as guest speaker. Caroline O'Connor, a former student, told the club all about modeling as a career. 1 J I x I I 1. I Janice Ackley, Amalie Ansorge, .Feliga Bagenski, Audrey Barry, Evelyn Beroza, Elizabeth'Booth, Mary Ann Bos- trom, Gloria Buttner, Catherine Carleto Jean Cotton, Eileen Duffy, Marjorie Eickhoff, Josephi hg4FlQnipg, Mar- garet Fohring, Harriet Glass, Joan Glass, Alif'Graner, Mary Regina Hurley, Elsie Iverson, June Jeffers, 'Jean Kaplan, Virginia Keller, Dorothy Kelske, Phyllis Kon- valinka, Phyllis Kornlield, Vilma Kroeger, Ruth Krum- mel, Anna Kunda, Mildred Lum, Josephine Matuza, Doris McGay, Louise Mehmel, Doris Mole, Lillianf! Mooney, Dorothy Morsch, Dolores Oakford, Betty Otto, Frances Pakula, Eileen Parker, Barbara Plank, Lorna Ross, Sybil Ross, Jean Ann Rowe, Beatrice Rowehl, Leah Schlesinger, Muriel Stapleton, Frances Stephens, Louise Taylor, Virginia Thayer, Mary Ann Trouletti, Rita Van- derhoff, Thelma Whitehouse, Judith Witt, Frances Wolke, Helen Wyse, Alice Zundt. Claire Barrell, Anna Barrille, Marilyn Bennett, Louise Bolanz, Ruth Boshler, Eleanor Bowen, Ruth Crevoiseret, Eileen Dunn, Ruth Edwards, Anna Fraccalvieri, Joan Guggesberg, Joyce Hagemeyer, Margaret Hoefner, Helene Jeskin, Emily Klimecki, Ruth Kosby, Sonia Lind, Vir- ginia Litka, Helen Malinski, Dorothy May, Ruth Monke- meyer, Charlotte Motta, Edith New, Marilyn Newmark, Marion Paolillo, Virginia Parry, Marrin Petersen, Camille Radziminski, Margaret Reimels, Emma Reiss, Elsie Rey- nolds, Lorraine Rockett, Leah Rosen, Mae Scarpinato, Marie Schlegel, Alma Schumacher, Priscilla Storms, Doris Stubbs, Eileen Sullivan, Margery Sutter, Irene Taggart, Elizabeth Thiede, Mary Lou Van Wickler, Helene Was- serman, Ingeborg Werle, Jane Winicki, Joan Worley, Dorot wner. , If .I Q., ilsgfifwifi' , ' Left to right, firrl row: A, VanPetten, R. Larson, R. Oldehoff, L. Dunbar, M. Springer, N. Meisel- man, E. Dziuba, F. jaronczyk. Second row: H. Froebel, J. Reynolds, M. Schott, L. Renander, D. Johnson, H. Bolencler, R. Wasson, P. Snow, J. Smyth, E. Schuppel. Third row: H. Olinsky, 1. Hundzinski, L. jackson, J. Keilly, L. Sysak, D. Westman, D. Perez, M. Feltmann, M. Shepski, G. Lee, M. Stein, E. Kirches, Miss Cantlil. Fourth rout Mr. Rago, J. Zondag, R. Napoli. J. Hall, D. Smith, L. Skal, R. Kress, E. Pepper, J. Winn. W. Blumenthal, R. Ferrara, E. Brown, D. Savage. lJey'1fe Doing Eager heir Bit HIS year the Sophomore girls' honor club, under the direction of Miss Cantfil, has given up its Christmas party in order that it might put all its money into war organizations. Doris john- son wields the gavel, while Lee Renander takes over in Doris's absence. Marion Schott reads the minutes and Janice Anglebeck collects the dues. 66l1!61 S N the prominent section of our schools' club roll we find the Junto Club. This is the sopho- more honor club, which is led this year by Mr. Rago. Homer Bolander was chosen as president with Richard Wasson as his assistant. Every sopho- more struggles to achieve membership in this club but only the most attentive reach their goal. I Left to right, first row: J. Adams, J, Thomas, L. Crevoiseret, W. Carlson, G. Garey, C. Arnold, L. Overkiser, I. Gessner, R. Scheff. Second rout S. Fuchs, 1. Natsch, H. Cameron, R. Clough, D. Jack, Mr. Navarra, J. Rothmann, C. Baisley, M. Dahlman, M. Bolanz, J. Oman. Third row: M. Brohm, G. Bullis, R. Scheff, J. Caddick, N. Ollmann, B. Jones, A. Siegel, N. Schiemer, J. Anello, C. Garrett s O. Hanbenreisser, A. VanBourgondien, A. Carleton, M. Tincher, J. Stubbs, O. Socol, F. Mor- genstein, J. Eckert, J. Teeter, B. Mahn, E. Battista. Fourth row: W. Edwards, C. Dauphin, C. Staller, R. Craig, R. Edwards, N. Hosler, R. Paul. W. Lucas, D. Thiede, B. Klien, J. Goldsmith M. Flemming, P. Murdy. v 0 O O Tmzl To Begmnmg Sclfolmfsbzp HE first in the line of honor clubs of H. H. S. is the Pathfinders Club. This group is ably headed by Mr. Navarra, who has handled the club for several years. This year Robert Paul was elected president with William Edwards as vice-president. This club is respected highly by every member of the student body and faculty. Wztb Honors fascinating and brainy group of freshman girls compose this year's Pioneer Club. These intelligent girls have unusual ability. To become a member each must have at least a 90 percent average in four major subjects. These girls have started their high school life on the right foot with their high scholastic honors. 7' wg -' .V-. 1 I V Left to righl, first row: D. Giesse, C. Langdon, E. Battista, J. Ertel, B. Booth, J. Welch, F. Panse. Second row: R. Marturano, J. Glass, P. Konvalinka, D. Klimpel, Miss Field, J. jeifers, R. Mitschke, P. Mazzota. Third row: C. Hillmann, C. Carlton, H. Glass, S. Ross, P. Cuttrell, N. Mulford. T. Wilken. 'f ilill ll, I' ll! Wi . - l ,i f,j'.'- 7'f+jf4 ijiohrltt ' ' I Paints And Brushes NDER the excellent guidance of Miss Field, the Art Club is well under way this year. The club, consisting of all those interested in art, has had a full and very interesting program this year. The four students chosen to aid the girls with their art problems are: first, capable president, June Jeffersg her helper, Phyllis Konvalinka, vice- presidentg the time keeper and secretary, Ruth Mitschkeg and lastly the business woman, treasu- rer, Dorothy Klimpel. The club had a wonderful time this Christ- mas when it celebrated with a bang-up party. There were refreshments and plenty of fun for all. After the holidays they settled down again and went back to their work, which was a craft problem of wooden plates to be decorated, pic- tures to be painted, and water color designs to be worked out. This has kept them busy for most of the season. . lt is a tradition of the club to attend a play in New York every year, but they have not quite decided upon the one for this year. They are also looking forward to the picnic to be held in the spring. The club enjoys sociability as well as art. Left to right, fin! rout F. Pakula, W. R. Kauf- mann, D. Smith, I. Dunn, E. Wright, J. Killian. Second row: L. Mehmel, J. Jeffers, L. Van, Miss Ford, J. Cooney, H. Wasserman, H. Hohlen. Left to right, fin! ro-zv: M. Kutcher, G. Good- heim, S. Duffee, M. Loweth, T. Funk, D. Perez. D. Gaulla, J. Lucca, E. Jankwoski. Second rout H. Olinsky, C. Morgan, B. Billker, M. Schmidt, M. Shepski, B. Hull, Miss Sproule, N. Junglut, M. Schott, L. Klein, D. Chiorelli, I. Mott. C. McNamara. f ff' '1 -- 'f I if Lil f ly J I ,.,. iq' ,ah s Ex Libris HE Ex Libris is brand new this year and is rapidly gaining in popularity. It is an outgrowth of the Junior Literary Society, but the Ex Libris is composed of both juniors and seniors who are interested in learning about books. The pur- pose of the club is to give literary-minded stu- dents an opportunity to discuss and compare their opinions of various literary works, radio programs, and educational films. Miss Ford, who is respons- ible for the organizing of the club, is the adviser. President Eileen Dunn wields the gavel, while Vice-President Marrin Petersen is her capable as- sistant. Doris Smith is the treasurer and Edmund Wright keeps the minutes in order. The club enjoyed a very full program this year, including a talk by Dr. Haney of Hofstra College. Let's wish this new club great success for the future! Value From Books HE Sophomore Literary Club is made up of girls who are interested in putting the read- ing of books to a practical use. The club is under Miss Sproule's capable guid- ance. Thelma Funk heads the club. Doris Perez acts as vice-president, Marion Loweth fulfills the duties of secretary, and Dorothy Gaulla keeps the treasury in order. At their meetings on the first Thursday of every month, a special committee presents the program for that meeting. At one meeting Miss Davis, a Red Cross worker, gave a very enlighten- ing ralk about the underprivileged children of Europe. As a result, when the Red Cross made an appeal for clothing and supplies for these suffering children, the club not only packed one box, but responded whole-heartedly with a second box. The girls have discussed books and the theater, but are now especially interested in foreign countries. I Left to right, Hn! row: M. Smith M,. Spteng, N. Mulford, A. Devine, A. Schumacher, S. Squires, M. Stutter, J. Walsh, J. Anderson, D. Jones. Second row: W. Gunther, J. Schmidt, L. Schlesinger, J. Levy, J. Killian, H. Hohlen, P, Roche, B. Bugh, L, Herbst. J. Munn. Third row: J. Hennessy A. JeHe, J. Cooney, J. Stentiford, R. Krummel, G. Nollet, E. Thiede, M, Hoefner, L. Cantwell, P. Moldenke, Miss Randell, E. Weiss, L. Kaplan. Fourlh rozw: E. Graham, E. Rapelyea, D. Wool- nough, E. Lellbach, J. Lester, L. Van, M. Reimels, J. Flemming, B. A. Otto, A. Ansorge, W. Tanges. x A UNIORS and seniors never relax. After a strenu- P1 ous day of classes. many meet in room 34 to attend a meeting of the Footlight Club. All work T F hard to obtain the ten points required for full 0 membership. This is an innovation this year. Points are earned by participating in plays, helping in any phase of back stage production, ushering, selling tickets, and publicity. The club feels that this plan has worked very well and is a great improvement over the old tryout method. Many students have already earned full membership. The officers of the Footlight Club are as follows: president, Helen Hohleng vice-president, Joyce Killian, secretary, Barbara Staring point recorder. Betty Bughg and treasurer, Patricia Roche. A one-act play, 'Tm a Fool, by Sherwood Anderson, was presented in November. The pro- ceeds from a movie, Lives of The Bengal Lancers purchased six spotlights for our stage. Another one- act play was given at Hofstra College for the drama festival of the Arts Come to Hempstead program. The last activity, the Footlight Frolics, an annual amateur show, climaxed the season in May. 92 4 J HE purpose of the Commercial Club is to bring together girls with the same basic inter- ests. All of the business students are eligible for membership in the club and all are welcome. If the students are better acquainted with each other the result will be more cooperation among the student body and a smoother school program. The success of every program in school and industry depends primarily upon the cooperation of each person concerned. This is a very worthwhile goal. This year's Commercial Club .Iltlcludes twenty- seven members, meeting once each month in room K . , I twenty. The chosen officers Fife. Joan Data, presl- dentg Camilla Piekutowski, vice-president, Lucy J Demasco, secretary, and'Gloriia Rein?L trefgurer. Miss Degenhardt and! Miss 'Bring' urst' are in charge of the club.. J V ' J Y The club has Planned ia very interesting year for the members. Chosen ,girls ,plan Wh meeting so as to add tlfe persdrial touch. They are designed to be interesting, educational, a5nd entertaining. Grad- uates of the commercial department are expected to Lreturn tospeakgto the members at their meet- ings. fl cake sale was helll in order to raise money I for necessities. The members are also participating in the usual trip to New York City. This much anticipated excursion is the high light of the year, ajnd includes attending a popular play. , J T .1 D .1 he Commercial Depmftmezzfs Own l 1 x ' MQ x x 1 frfn lf' if ,ff t f J y 5 fi f N' ff' SR in- I X W ll J fa. 1' L- T l -lu777wnr I Left to right, first row: H. ,H'arp, C. Piekutowski, J. Datz, G. Reimer, A. Lacorazza, F. DeGore. Second row: L. Blasko, D. Gross, E. Callanan, Miss Degenhart, Miss Bringhurst, H. Gambrean, V. Smith, L. Troccoli. Third row: G. Coachi, R. Hartmann, N. Jungbut, P. Boulus, E. jankowski, R, Sullivan, S. Rosman. Left lo right, fifif row: J. Smyth, W. Kaufmann, F. Rockett, E. Massmann, J. SantaMaria, D. Perez, M. Schott, D. Mondini, J. Reynolds, R. Mereday, E. Hay, G. Moore. Second row: S. Goodhein, C. Rudzik, S. Duffee, E. Kirches, D. Baker, L. Weaver, B. Billker, B. Bugh, M. Fohring, C. Decker, Miss Underwood, M. Mineur, L. DeAntiginac, N. Robertson, J. Witt, J. Witherstine, M. Keplinger, P. Snow, L. Renander, M. Schmidt, L. Borst. Third row: J. Marturano, M, J. Hurley, L. Van, L. Dunbar, E. Bowen, M. Springer, R. Osborn, J. Fraser, L, Bacon, E. Shirley, Miss McDermott, N. Titus. 4Not Jhotvnbz J. Willis, J. Brody, M. Eickhoif, C. McCrary. Cmfpe Diem Sodvzlims HIS year we Hnd the Carpe Diem Sodalitas, one of the oldest and most popular clubs, in- creasing in size and importance. Once every month room 31 is alive with Latin students, who eagerly take part in the lively and interesting entertain- ments which are provided by the club's ollicers and Miss McDermott, the capable adviser. At these Tuesday meetings, Latin games, quizzes, and contests are played and enjoyed by these mod- ern Romans. Miss McDermott helps provide these games, which are very educational for the students. The quizzes pertain to Roman culture and in this way the history, customs, and other important facts are presented to the students in a pleasing manner. Everything in the club is Romanized. Even the officers have been given Latin names. The flrst Consul, Marion Schott, presides over the meetings, while Doris Perez, the second Consul, assists her. The Scribe, Joyce Santa Maria, records the exact doings of the club and the Quaestor, Dorothy Mondine, handles the financial detail. A committee known as the Aedile performs the numerous mis- cellaneous duties of the club. Frank Rockett is head of this committee, and Richard Mereday, Eileen Massmann, and janet Reynolds are his capable helpers. These conscientious officers are always thinking of new and worthwhile entertainments and ideas to present to the students. Each year prizes are given for scholarship in regents. The pupils who obtain the highest honors in the Latin Il and III regents are rewarded. The prizes that were awarded last year went to Judith Witt for the highest Latin II mark, and to Alvin Feldman for the highest Latin III mark. Each year the Latin classes are getting larger and larger, proving that the Latin language is cer- tainly not dead. In fact Latin is very much alive. since it is the basis for our own English language and many others. In studying Latin we become more familiar with the construction of other lan- guages. Today the study of Latin has become more and more vital since a better understanding of for- eign languages is needed as peace and friendship are established between all countries. Left to right, fin! row: L. Mehmel, L. Bolanz, R. Monkemeyer, Mrs. Franks, E. Reiss, D. May. H. Furst. Second rouf: J. Smyth, S. Goodhein, M. Bolanz, E. Schuppel, V. Keller, D. Chiarelli, R. Herrmann, M, Brohm, E. Deiderling. Third row: W. Braun, A. Pugatz, J. Ryder, W. Kaufmann, J. Scott. E. Meyer, E. Peter. I-R Wie Geht Es Ibnen? N the last Thursday of every month, students interested in increasing their knowledge of German culture and of the German language, are found in room 10 attending the meeting of the German Club. The club is open to any student tak- ing German or to anyone with a knowledge of German who would like to know more of the cus- toms and ways of living in Germany. The club's aim, however, is entirely social. This year the popular and brilliant Ruth Monke- meyer presides over the meetings, Emma Riess faithfully carries out the duties of vice-president, Dorothy May looks after the club's money matters, and Helen Eurst holds the important office of pro- gram chairman and is constantly originating new activities. The friendly and ingenious Mrs. Franks is the club adviser and takes an especially active part in improving the club and seeing to it that the students enjoy themselves while taking part in the program. Due to the combined efforts of each individual member, the club always has a very interesting and different program. At one of the first meetings of the year, several students gave talks about the lives and accomplishments of some of the many German composers. At the next meeting, the members had a lot of fun doing a cross word puzzle made up by Dorothy May from a German story which had been translated at an earlier meeting. At the December meeting, the club held its annual Christmas party. The Christmas spirit was spread by the singing of the traditional German Christmas carols. Instead of having their usual grab bag, the club decided to send a Red Cross box of clothing and supplies to the underprivileged school children of Europe. And then, to make the party complete, refresh- ments were served. The club has recently held a very successful cake sale. And now, on the calendar of coming events, Louise Mehmel will take charge of the March meeting, while Elsie Keiderling and Louis Brohm will be responsible for the following April meeting. The club is also looking forward to its annual picnic and hot dog roast at the Hemp- stead Lake State Park. V 7 f , Left fo right, first rout Vlaun,,J. Tieilly,-A. Schu- macher, N. Melis, Y, Smith. Second row:'D. Chia- nelli, J. Hall, Ck Arnaud, Ll Slcal, A. Sullivan. v i' 'I l xy. ' 'Y N y ' uf v ' A . ji NX W t- X Left to riglytf first r0u': A. Van Petten, J, Zondag. E. Bolus, J. Sparacio, R. Bowen, H. Stafford, C. Mereday, A. Feldman, E. Weiss, S. Israelson. Second row: P. Brown, B. Bugh, M. Fohring, L. Bolanz, F. Bagenski, E, Reynolds, J. Davidoff, C. Carleton, L. Jackson, J. Witt. Third row: H. Froebel, C. Rudzik, J. Kiesling, M. Ashe, S. Ross, A. Kunda, E. Elderd, Miss Furgerson, N. Frerichs, I. Alberga, G. Anckner, M. Wing, H. Wasserman, H. Guarniete, J. Cooney, G. Frantillizzi. Fourth rout J. Santa Maria, J. Nitt, R. Whitted, R. Lewis, G. Kohn, A. Distler, P. Mol- denke, A. Breitbart, M. Fahrenholz. hey Slzzdy ur Ally Meetings In Spanish VERY second Tuesday, those students inter- ested in French gather 'round at a meeting of Le Cercle Francais. Under the capable leadership of Miss Neel, these French-minded pupils discuss the history and customs of France. Since most of France has been recently liberated, there is much news astir about France. The members of Le Cercle Francais listen attentively to the news and during the meeting the current events are dis- cussed. Games are introduced to the meetings and a Christmas party was held on Dec. ll. Christmas boxes have been filled for the war organization. The purpose of this club is to further acquaint the French students with the country whose language they are endeavoring to master. lt has also awak- ened an interest in post-war France, which is going to help this generation to keep world peace. Alma Schuhmacher is presidentg joan Keilly, vice-presi- dent, Nickey Melis, secretaire, and Edward Vlaun is tresorier. N the first Tuesday of every month the senoritas and senores of Hempstead High School meet to converse together in Spanish. The meetings of this club are conducted entirely in Spanish except for the small portion of the meet- ing in which Miss Furgerson and Miss Zaremba, who ably head the club, give the students a chance to ask any questions about Spanish that they wish. During each meeting, songs of Spain and Mexico are sung and various plays and recitations in Span- ish are presented by the members of the group, Every student who studies Spanish realizes the im- portance and convenience of having a place where one may practice the language. This year the club elected Felicia Bagenski as president, with Louise Bolanz as vice-president and Elsie Reynolds as secretary-treasurer. The club has done a fine job in entertaining its members and above all, in improv- ing their Spanish. Amcztem' Al6ll'h67fl26lfiC6l! EXp67'i7'lZ67Zf61'S Mmtzfels VERY year students interested in science gather together under the leadership of Mr. Faust and Mr. Lints for the purpose of broadening their scientific knowledge. This year Allan Schulz presides at meetings. Eleanor Bowen holds the money and keeps the minutes straight. For each meeting a few desig- nated members put on experiments, the reactions are explained and discussed by the members, who frequently have labs of their own at home. The Natural Science Club was formed by stu- dents especially interested in the geological, bio- logical, and botanical aspects of science. Robinson Abbot acts as president, Allan Schulz as vice-president, and Emily Schuppel is both treas- urer and secretary. The club meets Thursdays, they have made three successful nature hikes. Relief maps of glacier and water formations were also made. lf: row: R. Monkemeyet. E. Wasson, W. Kauf- mann, J. Munn, I. Russo. 2nd rout E. Hosbadh, L. Vlaun, Mr. Whitmore, A. Schultz, C. Braun, lx! row: B. Whatham, J. Hagemeyer, A. Schultz, E. Bowen, E. Schuppel, R. Abbott, C, Decker. 2nd row: Mr. Lints, Mr. Faust, E. Weiss, M. Schneider, A. Lee, R. Edwards, C. Bartlett, G, Lintz, E. Brown, Mr. Burkley, Mr. Eckert. 3rd row: L. Miglino, I. Overhiser, R. Cluff, L. Dunbar, M. Springer, C. Arnold, E, Blum- berg, J. Smyth. NYONE looking into room nine on the last Thursday of the month, will be amazed to see students actually licking their chops with a look of eagerness when they are confronted with a tough math. problem-but this is natural for the members of the 2 II R. Mr. Whitmore is the very capable adviser of the club, who has the job of instructing the members. Warren Kaufmann presides over the business meeting, and Joe Munn acts as second in com- mand, while Eileen Wasson keeps both the notes and the dues. Not only must all the members be interested in math, but they must be taking either trigonometry or intermediate algebra to be eligible. The club has measured the flagpole by means of a transit, and Mr. Whitmore has shown them the use of a slide rule. The club has also held a suc- cessful cake sale. A L. he Camera Left lo right: Mr. Lints, J. Schroeher, R. Lea- ther, N. Monroe, j. Martin, Mr. Eckert. lit row: P. Botch, J. Scott, Mr. Holtz, B. Vol- mert. Znd row: R. Innes, D. Hervey, W. Lee. Watch The oesn't Lie Water Mark 'VERY third Tuesday, under the instruction of Mr, Lints and Mr. Eckert, these camera- minded students meet. During these meetings they are taught the tricks of the trade and receive criti- cism on their work during the month. Many join because they like to snap pictures, and before the end of the year, they can ably handle a camera and skillfully develop pictures. Every Friday afternoon a lab is held in which not more than four members are instructed under the advisers or under one of the more talented members. They are instructed in the art of printing and developing. The Camera Club is represented in the school by providing photographs for the school periodicals. Club con- tests are held from time to time to determine the quality of the members' work. The members also enter outside contests. Bob Leather is the able presi- dent, Nancy Munro is the vice-president, and jean Schroeher is the secretary. HEN the Stamp Club meets, the members come laden down with their precious stamp albums, ready to resume their activities at another session of trading and buying the much-valued bits of paper. The club is under the guidance of friendly Mr. Holtz. The aim of the club is to afford an opportunity for the stamp collectors to get together and complete their sets by buying and trading each other's stamps. During the meeting, new stamp issues and rare stamps are discussed. A mid-year auction has been planned at which john Scott, president, will officiate. Many new and much- prized stamps will be auctioned off at this time. An exhibition of the members' stamp albums for non- members is an annual event for the Stamp Club, and at present writing, such an exhibition is being planned. Eugene Vollmert holds both the vice- presidency and secretaryship, while Wing Lee is the treasurer. 0 0 Set 'Em Up Agazm TRIKE! This was the familiar call which was heard quite often when the H.H.S. bowling club got under way again. There was an excep- tionally good turnout for bowling this year. Under the splendid leadership and instruction of Mr. Navarra every member of the club improved his average somewhat and enjoyed himself at the same time. The club met every Monday at three P.M. and proceeded to the bowling alleys, where each member bowled and kept a record of his weekly score. It was from this club that the varsity team was finally picked. Many of the boys grouped and made teams, which competed against each other at every meeting. There were many times when the boys were forced to act as pinboys for each other, but everyone did his part and the club continued its bowling activities. The influence of this club had a great affect on the good sportsmanship of its members. Therefore it accomplished its purpose. Left to right, jiri! row: B. Battista, J. Ryder, C. Braun, J. Czarniecki, Second row: Mr. Navarra, J. White, E. Howard, C. VanBour- gondien, H. Plawski, S. Haskell. Left lo right, Ent rmw: N. Schiemer, R, Hubel, D. Morton, M. Stavrinos, E. Zarkowski, E. Le Rose, N. Satterly. Second row: C. Dickerson, B. Kantor, D. Irace, B. Snow, W. Carlson, D. Iohnson, N. Whaley, R. Whitted, A. Laco- razza. Third mir: L. Wunderlich, J. Klein. G. Hurley, E. Rosenberg, J. johnson, G. Bullis, F. Fass. Stars In The Makmg HE Freshman-Sophomore dramatic group, the Curtain Call Club, has successfully completed its third year. This club, though young in years, is fast becoming one of Hempstead High's most pop- ular. It is doing a Hne job of training the under- classmen in the art of acting. The members are getting a good start under the direction of Miss Linn. They will, therefore, in the years to come, enter the Footlight Club with a valuable training behind them. This year, they have produced a de- lightful play, Two Crooks and a Lady, starring Phyllis Snow, Franklin Fass, Helen O'Brien, Bar- bara jones, and Wallace Carlson, and an original play entitled The Peaceful Palace. Martha Stav- rinos presides over the club members. The gavel is handed out to Doris Morton in the absence of the president, while Camilla Piekutowski records the minutes and Charles Pappas collects the dues. 'li- I.i? f- S-'r.::7:E X: '-: 2 -- 1... - +1 - 1- -Q : - - .1-., '- -5.-'.. 13'-7 L., ET. D ,- E .-... -x-.. ,..r ..,:..- --2 ...J --- - ... ,r' , -,-Y- - .71-,.':-1' -- -,:.,:--m:,,-- ,... T: -F. --.-1 M l A- K ill .f 4 - -1, , j ' 'agar .- it .. -g, .r -3 4 - -2. ki W A f X , lift' X X52 l. , f f I' Q60 0 , 1 I 'dw NOSTQA-No ' ' FOR thee we'll do or diel' expresses the sen- timent of the active participants in school sports. They go all out for every sort of extra- curricular competition, from rifle meets to foot- ball championships. No High Day is complete without athletics. PORT . A if 102 Left to right, fin! row: Pop Hayes, Coach Fay, Paul Krause. Second row: Al Voorhies, Her- bert Kelske. Tigers Roar Ahead To Win HIS year, as in many previous ones, joe Fay, our able coach, with twenty-five years of ex- perience at Hempstead High, turned out another top notch team, although it was a little slow when the season opened. Doug Millete and Mike Carra, veterans of previous campaigns, led the Tigers to final victory. OCTOBER 7-The Tiger team opened up its '44 campaign against its arch rival, Freeport, on a sunny afternoon with Hempstead squeezing out a victory to the tune of 12-7. The Tigers had a tough afternoon, the big moment being when Don Scafidi intercepted a pass on the Freeport 40 and ran for a touchdown to give Hempstead its first victory. OCTOBER 14-Hempstead traveled to Baldwin to play another tough game with the Blue and Gold. After Baldwin made a touchdown on their first play, it appeared as if the game would have a different outcome, but a valiant Hempstead team, after Mike Carra blocked a kick and recovered it for a touchdown, held Baldwin to a 7-7 tie. OCTOBER 24-After being rained out on their usual Saturday game, the underdog Sewanhaka team held a favored Hempstead team to a 7-7 tie. The Indians gave the Tigers their second tie of the season and dimmed our hopes for the South Shore playoffs. OCTOBER 28 - Hempstead, after suffering from two straight ties, beat an always tough Chami- nade team, 13-7, with the Tiger team for the first time showing real speed and ability. NOVEMBER 4-The Faymen played their game with Glen Cove, beating them, 21-O, with Doug Millete showing fine passing ability and Mike Carta developing into a great kicker. NOVEMBER 11-The Tiger team, looking ahead to an undefeated season, met an underesti- mated Mineola eleven and narrowly escaped in the last quarter with a 19-12 score, still keeping Hemp- stead's record perfect, marred only by two ties. NOVEMBER 18-On Hempstead's last sched- uled game of the season, Hempstead trounced Westbury, 40-2, with the whole second team seeing action and also giving Hempstead a berth in the South Shore playoffs. PLAYOFFS-Hempstead and Lawrence, the two top teams, battled each other on a cold Thanks- giving morning with Hempstead taking the South Shore playolf by beating the Branchers, 13-7. Led by co-captains Millete and Carta, who turned in a fine offensive and defensive game, the Tigers marched on to victory. The Faymen finished the '44 season with a line record to keep Hempstead's name high in the field of sports. Left to right, firrt row: D. Scafidi, O. Schaefer, S. Feit, D. Millette, M, Carta, F. Valentino, A. Keenan, P. Demos. Second row: H. Buschatzki, J. Magee, A. Pellicane, J. Ostrosky, A, Indilla, D. jackson, M. Tabinsky. Third row: F. Hillmann, D. Bohnet, H, Schierenbeck, F. Billings, J. Mar- giotta, E. Gomillion, C. Rocker, H. Hinke. Fourth row: K. Yberg, H. DeGrauw, W, Smith, H. Schrieber, A. Ehier. E . . I: 4 Left to Right, Firrt Row: Mr, Fay, R. Matuga, M. Tabinsky, W. Petersen, C. Baker, J. Maloney, W. Seaman, R. Jacobs, E. Lattimer, D Millette. Second Row: J. Murray, J. Margiotta, C, Rocker, D. Gulde, C. Bruening, A. Pellicane, M, Carra, H. Plander, H. Schereinbeck, G. Mollineaux. Champs Of Nassau OR the past two seasons the Hempstead Tigers have had identical won and lost records on the baseball diamond. However, this coincidence is to no one's disappointment. The Tigers have had the excellent record of 16 games won and 3 lost in the years 1943 and 1944. The 1944 baseball season was entirely successful for the hard-hitting clan of Joe Fay. The Tigers were rated the top team in the county, as well as the SSAL champs. The Faymen opened their 19 game schedule by giving Baldwin Hail Columbia to the happy tune of 11-2. Victories over Freeport, 8-1, and Mepham, 3-2, followed. Then, as all good teams do once in a while, the Tigers dropped a close one to Lawrence, 4-3. Hempstead then found smooth sailing as they ripped Garden City, 14-5, and then scalped the Sewanhaka Indians, 4-1. The Hempstead boys closed this three-game winning streak by whipping Chaminade, 15-3. Baldwin hit hard, a few outfield errors did us no good, and we dropped one to the Craigmen, 6-4. On The Diamond The Tigers bounced back and licked Freeport, 4-0, and then whitewashed the Mepham Pirates, as Rollie Jacobs and Bill Terjesen pitched suc- cessive shutouts. Cliff Baker hit for the circuit against Lawrence as the Tigers won,'6-2. Follow- ing were victories over the North Shore champs, Mineola, 2-1, and then an untimely loss to Valley Stream, 5-2. The Tigers won from there on in. Hempstead swept by Sewanhaka, 4-3, and then dusted off Garden City, 10-4. Mike Tabinski pitched the team to a win over Mineola, 2-1, and the Hub nine finished the regular season by drub- bing Chaminade, 13-1. In the South Shore play-OE game we soundly trouneedsXSouth Side, 7-1, behind the brilliant pitching of Bill Seaman, and the timely hitting of l'Mike Tabinski. Seaman held the opposition to two scattered hits, while Tabinski stepped up in the fourth inning with the sacks loaded, and blasted out a home run. This gave the Tigers a total of seven runs which was more than enough to win. So ended another successful year 'for Joe Fay, and more honors for Hempstead High. Left fo Righf, Fin! Rozr: Mr, Krause, F. Rose, H. Buschatzke, F. Billings, A. Penn, A. Cain, B. Acker- ly, R. Leather, A, Ward, J. Desch, H. Kology. Second Razr: R. Freeth, M, Davis. R. Schroeher, R. Ventres, R. Elfast, D Scalidi, D. Baker, F, Holton, C. Reed, C. Seigman, R. Wilcox. Thin! Rout J. Hall, R. Altman, A. Krause, W, Kaufmann, W. Kohonowich, E. Tracy, H. Baggen, A. Mogul. j. Gordon, W. Kirk, A. Peterson. Fourth Role: E. McCray, W. Pursley, G. Loweth, W. Michel, D Stephen, QI. Popielarski. A. Nelson. R, Gadow, R. Oldehoflf, W. Gohlsen. Fifllv Rout R. Farley, F Giacinto, T. Mooney. J. Udris, E Howard, R. Desch. I I Speeczi Agzlztyg Form AST year's track team was composed of many inexperienced boys and few veterans. but de- veloped into a smoothly-run team when the season otlicially opened. The records show we lost only once to Sewanhaka and twice to Chaminade, and beat Garden City, Freeport, Central, Lawrence, and Westbury. At the end of the season we won the Sour Sh! amp' mnship and placed second in the ong slam ' ' nal. x l ' ff The Bezckboezm' HE Bennermen, due to inexperience and a lack of veterans. got off to a bad start by losing to Sewanhaka and Freeport before being able to beat Mepham. Then a tough Lawrence team turned back the Tiger But the Tiger quintet, still fighting, came back to beat Baldwin and Central. Ostrosky and Baker shared the captaincy, but each played only part of the season. A, 1 ' f I for flat, rf! rout P. Tabinsky, H. Szafrankowski, A. Cain, H. Baggen, W. Ritchie, C. Chipper- ' If Tie .t mf rozri A. Peterson, H. Carota, F. Geiger, V. Karwoski, C. Baker, F. Harder, j, Koehler, W 1 C. Fanning, E. Lind, Mr. Benner V. 'xx ai l x RN QA x ktkk i i l 'I B My l l M t I a X -GZ! Lefl to right, jim' rout R. Peter, H. Fields, R. Elfast, B. Hiller, M. Bonora. T. Case, T. Moloney, S. Moskowitz, C. Nostrand. Second mir: R, Kress, E. Pepper, J. McDermott, J. Moloney, L. Skal, J. Hall, B. Reeve. Third row: W. Kurz, E. Howard, B. Galeota, Mr. Voorhies, J. Udris. S. Rosman. mc! ! Ame! Fztfe, HE Hempstead Tiger rifle team, under the expert supervision of Al Voorhies, has started out the 1944-45 season in a stupendous fashion. Among others, the Tiger nimrods have matched barrels with Oceanside, Garden City, and Chami- nade, and our sharpshooters have thoroughly out- scored all three competitors. Al Voorhies and his teams have set some fine records in their competition, and we are sure they will retain their high standard this year. Good shooting to our nimrods of H.H.S. Golf And Temzzs S we go to press, the Tiger golfers have yet to enter their first match. They will soon tee off under the guidance of Mr. Faust. After a year of rest the Hempstead High tennis players will again have a chance to sport their stuff this spring. These boys will soon be sharpening their slices and perfecting their serves under the direction of Mr. Misner. We're sure both of these teams will encounter the usual Hempstead success. Left to right, fin! rout A Schumacher, J. Hartnett, M. Biggam, N. Titus, D, Hickerson, P. Chilson, J. Kaplan, R. Vanderhoof, P. McDonald, H. Malinski, M. Mulford, B. Starin. Second row: A. Hol- land, J. Ellwood, J. Witherstine, D. Lee. H. Johnson, M. A. McKinstry, M. McAllister, L. Dauch, D. Cooper, F. Dansky, J. McGregor, J. Borbrowski, S, Squires, J. Meyer, L. Thiede. Third row: B. Smith, L. Mehmel, G. Lee, G. Rich, G. Brennan, E. Bouggard, W. Oberkriesser, E, Graham, E. Simon, B. Whatham, L. Ross, Charioteer-M, Sutter, Tiger-S. Moskowitz. M wa si W , V . ,ff , iffy 106 ' ff, .WJ . t , . 'sl Y K-I, u ss . ' e-' 1 ,tn I 2 'f.5,mv'it. HROUGH the years the gym aide association has proved itselfi ag great help to the girl's gym teachers, Miss McCallum and Mrs. Reicher. Lorraine Rockett, an all around athletic girl, is the leader of the gym aide association. She has proved herself, in the eyes of all her fellow classmates, that she is a capable, willing leader. Hempstead High girls have proved that they really enjoy sports, which is shown in the enormous number of girls who are gym aides. These girls, not only in school but in outside activities, give much of their time. If a referee is needed or in some way the teachers need help, one or more gym aides can always be obtained. The girls are always on their toes and ready for instant action. Most of them are leaders in athletics in their own gym classes. This association is made up of junior and senior girls who usually give from two to tive free periods a week. For being a gym aide points are earned toward the highly prized The number of points vary according to the amount of time given. In the gym classes each girl has a squad for which she takes full responsibility. Here she aids in all the activities of the gym. One of the many festivities in which the girls assist is the Greek games. Through their own experience they help teach the freshman and sophomore girls the arts needed for these games. Baseball, hockey, and basketball are a few of the other sports in which they aid and participate. At the end of the year a spread is given at which the captain is chosen for the next year and numerals and monograms are presented to those earning them.' A . .p I s K f fitrafsa- , 17 1' 1- , '... -0,39 '.,:,:,.,.,.. -, I A X'99t'Q'L1'E1:f:T .f f 5 2 r Z I 5,443 1 90: 2 , Q ,lf iijgfzirgwhk E3 W - . 0 . , 5 f . 0. , ' M ' 0 0' , T U ' Q i I ' 4 r ,o , lj If-'-zgjqz' .3 , u ff ,6f2?e1E2:vQv f fi '.' 3 I A Ss: ' . 1- ff-ff.. , A? ' Gym Aides Left to right, Hut row: E. Mollineaux, M. Sancineto, A, Romano, L, Furey, H. Johnson, P. Mc- Donald, L. Rockett, D. Thompson, J. Spreeman, M. Quince, B. Smith, C. Decker. Second row: D. Lee, D, Ontko, S. Suites, C. Beman, J. Kelly, A. Brown, E. Hay, G. Nollet, R. Ktummel, J. Schroeher, L. Russo, T. Wislosky, D. Duffe, W. junda, A. Florick, J. Hagemeyer. Third row: Miss MacCallum, J. Ainsworth, B. Whatham, L. Kranik, C. Bartell, B. Zix, H. Gilmore, E. Baker, M. Hammond, P. Rosenberg, L. Schlesinger, D. Delski, F. Matthews, M. Ewashkow, L. Rice, M. Hartwig, C. Langdon, A. Schiebel, Miss Reicher. Fourth row: B Reynolds, J. Ellwood D Stan- wyck, P. Brown, B. Datz, A. Doscher, V. Gunther, N. Mulford, E.iA. Smith, J. Jeffers, L.,Morrison P. Konvalinka, F. Stephens. s V sd X , ,KJ 107 , I l Left to right, jirrt -row: T, Wislowsky, D. Kelske, E. Mollineaux, L. Rockett, M. Sancineto, P. Rosenberg, M. Ham- mond. Second row: K. Council, E. Be- roza, J. Stentiford, J. Jeffers, J. Hage- meyer, A. Florick, H. Michnevitz, R. Krummel, J. Spreeman, M. Ewashkow, F. Matthews, A. Place, V. Jarvis, M, Chandler, Left to right, jim! row: F. Matthews, J. Matuza, M. Soncineto, P. Rosenberg, M. Hammond, J. Spreeman, J. Schroe- her, R. Krummel, I'. Wisloweky, M. Quince, M, Borman, F. Baginsky. Sec- ond row: M. Chandler, J. Stentiford, E. Beroza, D. Kelske, M. Perkins, V. Litka, S. Lind, L. Rockett, E. Mollineaux, K. Council, P. Mazzota. Third row: A. Brown, E. Shirley, V. Jarvis, A. Place, H. Jankiewicz, I. Russo, F. Miller, P. Brown, lcenzerl J. Hafzemeyer, B. Whatham, H. Michnevitz, D, Stanwyck, A. Wasson, B. Rowehl, B. Plank, A. Ansorge, J. Jeffers. I l 1 I I j Flymg Packs Ami Bmised Shim LYING pucks and sore shins were both definite signs that once again it was time for the hockey season. The series proved to be a very close contest. The sophomore and junior girls this year were really out to win, but in spite of their efforts, the seniors, under the capable leadership of Lorraine Rockett, were the champs again. Dot Kelski headed the juniors while Edna Wolf kept the sophomore mo- rale high. The season closed with a successful hockey spread at which Dot Kelski was chosen captain for next year. Gzrls Basketball ASKETBALL seems to be a popular sport this year among Hempstead High girls. This is shown in the large number of basketball enthu- siasts. Anyone looking in on the girls' gym would find it humming with activity under the capable leadership of Joyce Hagemeyer. Here plenty of practice is afforded before the interclass tourna- ments take place. These tournaments are exciting events, as we can deduce from the shouts heard from the direction of the gym. After everything is over a spread is held to glorify the basketball SCHSOII. Girls Prove Alleys Not For Me1e Only HIS year, as every year, a large group of bowl- ing enthusiasts of the weaker sex are seen every Monday afternoon sweating it out at the Hemp- stead Rec. The capable and enthusiastic captain of the howling team is Millie Mirkovitch. Millie, who was also on last year's team, has climbed one step higher in gaining the title of captain. It is certain that the girls will all be experts when the school year finishes, due to the helpful assistance and direction of Miss Rowles and Miss Silver. But ex- perts or not, all will have had a grand time improv- ing their own scores. M. Mirkovitch, N. Kuseurck, K. Coun- cil, F. Hobert, R. Gleason, D. Dufle, W. Junda, D. Jones, L. Herbst. Left to right, first rout M, Hart, B. Datz, S, Beaubean, S. Lind, V. Litka, M. Perkins, J. Whittaker. Second row: A. Wasson, D. Stankiewicz, J. Kelly, H. Gloisten, B. Plank, P, Rowehl, G. Vandenberg, I. Russo. Fezste1f Them The Eye VER the net flies the badminton bird faster than,the eye can follow. Then, with a whir and a ping it is back across the net again. On the court the energetic girls play strenuously in order to gain the title of victor. This is not so easy to accomplish, because the players have to be skillful and alert. This year badminton is ably captained by Sonia Lind. The girls meet every spring and fall on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The showing is good and the im- provements are many under the skillful manage- ment of Miss Zaremba. HIS year, as every year, out of a large group of girls the most skill- ful individual in each activi is ty presented with the title Sport Leader. These outstanding girls gain this honor mainly because they possess sport spirit. Sportsmanship, leadership, skill, and zeal are the important components of sport spirit. We all respect the girl who has it. The first on our list of sport leaders is Lorraine Rockett, who is the capable captain of hockey. Lorraine, because of her efficiency, is also the leader of one of the most important activities for girls, the Gym Aides. Next is Millicent Mirkovich who, because of her splendid ability on last year's bowling team, is now captain of that some sport. Our representative of horse-back riding is Muriel Borman, who is quite a sensation upon a horse. Sonia Lind is an ideal leader for the exacting game of badminton. The head of baseball one of the most l , popu ar sports among the girls of Hempstead High, is Eileen Mollineaux. Basketball, which requires practice and quick thinking, is captained by Joyce Hagemeyer. The director f h ' o t e Greek Games, a yearly tournament which decides whether the freshmen or the sophomores are more talented, is Ida Pappas. As leaders of the various feminine sports of Hempstead High School, these girls are a splendid example of athletic prowes d h s an sc ool spirit. Keep up the good work, girls! We'H back you up. 1 110 ffl Left to right: S. Lind, J Hagemever M Mirk ' h :: 0 W 1: 3' 5 77 o G nr- fb V53 W . o 1 B W Q o E 75 Fl Z Xxx? Sport Spirit 4'fe'ff 'X 5,1 W I N J f y I 'fmy f Q ! 54 -,-1--11 I I I fl' . X S 'I il f X I 0 4' , . hm 1447 . 7'7'xiLyi xg? fl if 'll fl , X Z f x'li',,'!7. filvfy, H5 In 1 ,aj 'r D L, 'Q' ' JM .f V 'f , sw: , j, 64 xff, .J , , ,l .0 1, , , , Q l Vilh U rg 1,51 f S li ffl l . Es .jf y ,. fi Mi, f 1 S ff! V' J f , nv 5' U ifklfy, 6 I 13 Rai- olli lit row' J Giannone M Fohring R Kosby N Zawojski V Jarvis. jimi rout C. Iiranlz, J. Jeffers, lj. Spreemah, S. Grodskii , U A X A. Freeley, G. Nollet, E. Duffy. 3 J fu l 'f' N' , JJ U . I Q f Gwme Gamw j! an I E1 J Jf VA!! f . My .l x , J HE ninth ann Greek Games Festivayfound the freshman and sophomore classes once again stru gling for honors in the Olympic events. The games, dedicated to Apollo, e god of the sun, were headed by Chairman Virginia Crowley. Gala entrances were made by both classes in the boys' gym, artisti- cally decorated to fit the Grecian performance. The ode was read, giv- ing great praise to Apollo, and then the Greek National Anthem was sung by all. In colorful costumes and with great grace and beauty, the creative dancers performed as usual. The challenges started the games off with a fighting spirit. The first event, hurdling for form, was tied by sophomore Margaret Fohring and freshman Carol. Kranz. The next event, discus for form, was also tied by sophomore Vivian Jarvis and freshman Nadizka Zawojski. june Jeffers brought the hoop rollers to victory for the sophomores, while Kate Council, sophomore, led the torch bearers to another triumph. The charioteers then demonstrated the ability of their charges, and Eileen Duffy, sophomore, came out on top. The freshman, under the capable leadership of Naomi Titus, then came back to win the chariot race. Wreaths were presented to the winners by the two priestesses. The sophomores, proving themselves the better team, with great clamor led the procession out of the gym, and another successful year of Greek Games came to a close. 111 .W XA ,l.l1- T' ..L.......i1.1 .i..l..i1l- ,,..il-1-1- iq...---1 w kr Q SUYQQ M Bo mg x XXWXN X I if -1-lql. - 'W li- N AR N mt ---Q 'fs X NN fl . XX -ff. WLQQQI4 Q Tmx 4 5-9 ,.A, , QF K' R ......-T 1- '-I-' QQ? .ir- M .... f CY xv :'T-T'-'.,... l X ,W fnxk : 5 -5 k X - fl -'T-..l-1.-' , X YQ 1.1.-, .-.-. ..-1... --1... 4.1 41,4 ..?-.-..- 1.11- .L.-- ,14-1 -..L . . 4..T. -..,.... ..-...- .i....- ....?... ,--nnns..- ,1-.1 -.-n-nn .-411' ......-- nnnlusnnis- lig -l..-1. -111-.. -- .. 1 . -til.. X N K -I M ., X, W ' C e 1 I f X' 5 W. . , 7-4,.,.i.T1--1-,gi ,.' . A -v 1' X K K -l , . .J i , ' ff' l ,i.,1..1-1-ly. . ,1,i.1.......1..1'-1 ,,i.-....l-i1-- ,-,,1-...---1-1 ...i-Q..-11-4 .-41 -1.-1 'A PER : A I ' Fix 5 lVE. lfbsf.. ' 4 QD I JR ..... ---...Q ul Q-i.-.ST --- , 4, 1 . Q 'Z--.. - it -' ft 1-. 1 ' .-... -. glut, P31 . ff' H Q V, I ' ' Ei 'ggi 'fra ,f 2 i ,Q ...X T in i 5 1 1 5 -- 1 -- :-- X , V, , Qi - '51 '-in 0, S i , w --1... U --L.. ' -Tl G X -i ,l v ,' ,gl .3 i '-i 1 ' '.....-. -T... -i, at V -f 'iii'-ll '- i X I ' in-1 Lt ' 0 a T. f 'Ir-+ -.:.-.--0 V V. .L I I ,.... Eg: 'lil , 'Til-1 X ' iv XJ i, K r i- p' 1- I : ' '31 ' f ... fi : l.T ' a l -it A -' - - ' lift: r E : E Q-A is . .wi :: xx Q . .-11. 9 livfk . i YP - an - ' at kkffx , ff l --- if E laud thee Hempstead High. Suitmg ' I' .P --.' i actions to these words our advertisers -L' X GX , i show their praise of Hempstead High by putting .i ., it ...... h 3:3 ,' - ..:'.. ads in our book. Amon these ads are cartoons -.,,- g ...Z-7... ni' ,-,,-- u . D D -..... 'T it ... .:- and pictures. There are also articles dealing with i-'Rm ' g,..-- services to the school and war effort. 1uli....unnL1u 3 il F E A I ' QW .I X I J A. 8x M. Furriers Hempstead 6417 A. 8: P. Food Stores Arlon Motors, lnc. Hempstead 5005 Hempstead 1816-1836 Bell Printing Co. Hempstead 2006 H. Beroza Hempstead 3538-3539 H. Blumberg 8: Sons lnc. Hempstead 6000 rl 40 N. Franklin Street Furriers 20 Greenwich Street Food Stores 174 N. Franklin Street . o-Plymouth Sales 8: Service 5 N. nklin Street lectrical Goods reenwich Street Printing Plumbing Supplies 218 Front Street Hardware 187-193 Front Street Bangeri' Electric Co., Inc. Busch 8t Hilliard Hempstead 5678 Jaclt A, Busch Hempstead 2005 L. Charles Hempstead 2523 Clark 8: Edell Hempstead 4110-150 Crane's Furniture Hempstead 815 Edward J. Cromer Hempstead 5740 Ralph Dauch Hempstead 766 Thomas H. Dauch Hempstead 29 Alfred M. Day Agency Hempstead 127 Del+a Chapter of Omega Phi Alpha Sorority Diamond K Marltel Economy Pharmacy Hempstead 56 D. A. Eldredge Hempstead 7060-1 Joseph Feldis 8: Sons Hempstead 6984 A. L. Franlts, Inc. Hempstead 1893 Froclt 8: Bonner Shoppe Hempstead 1871 QW 114 98 N. Franklin Street Real Estate-Insurance mf 25b Greenwich Street BicyclesRepairs-Accessories 74 Main Street Hair Stylist 250 Fulton Avenue 302 Front Street Furniture Store 73a Main Street Retail Meat Market 250 Fulton Avenue Real Estate 8c Insurance -177 Jackson Street Real Estate 8: Insurance 250 Fulton Avenue Real Estate 8: Insurance Hempstead 26 Greenwich Street Meat Market 77 Main Street Pharmaceutical Supplies 281 Main Street Buick Sales 8: Service 255 South Franklin Street Florists 15 Main Street Men 8: Boys Shop 243 Fulton Avenue Womens 8z Misses' Dresses 8z Hats Geer Brothers 23 Hi gh Street Hempstead 623 Real Estate 8: Insurance Carol Green's 253 Fulton Avenue Hempstead 3433 Retail Sportswear 8: Accessories Gutowitz 276 Fulton Avenue Hempstead 1947 Jewelers-Optometrists Halleron's Hardware Hempstead Hempstead 1717 Hardware James R. Hardman Co. 135 Main Street QRivoli Theatre Bldg.D Hempstead 533 Personal 8: Commercial Stationery Hempstead Camera Mart v Hempstead 5606 Hempstead Food Center L' Hempstead 2 5 5 Andy Varipapa. Hempstead Recreation V Hempstead 4829 Hempstead Restaurant Hempstead 1601 Hempstead Sentinel lnc. Hempstead 5000 Hempstead Upholstery Shop Hempstead 5959 Hempstead Welding Co. Hempstead 430 Theo. Hengstenberg 8: Son Hempstead 11 and 468 Hennig's Balce Shop Hempstead 7442 Henri 7 Hempstead 6021 David Holman Indian Wallt Footwear Hempstead 2122 Inquirer Publishing 8: Printing Co. Hempstead 692 James Hair Stylist Hempstead 3225 l. .Janvey 81 Sons Hempstead 4464 and 4465 Joe's Cigar Store 5 Hempstead 5826 C. H. Tunniclitte Jones Julio Hempstead 540 Kabemaro Sorority Kalinslty's 231 Fulton Avenue Camera Store 16 Main Street Food Market 288 Front Street Bowling 42 N. Franklin Street Restaurant 70 Main Street Commercial Printing 105 Main Street Re-upholstering Whitson Street Hempstead Florists 308 Front Street Bake Shop 267 Fulton Avenue Hair Stylist Hempstead 259 A Fulton Avenue Retail Shoe Store '68-70 Main Street Printers 143 A Main Street Beauty Shop 215 Front Street janitor Supplies South Franklin Street Stationery Hempstead 277 Fulton Avenue Cold Wave Specialist Hempstead 264 Front Street Hempstead 1150 Everything on Wheels Kappa Gamma Della Lalmanl' Motors, lnc. Hempstead 274 Louis Lagaltis Hempstead 4629 Lido Florist Hempstead 5045 Mack Markowitz Co. Hempstead 7780-1 Menendez Mo'I'or Sales, lnc. Hempstead 3629 Mirschel Hempstead 3141 Model Bakery Hempstead 277-R Nassau-Electrical Supply Co., Inc. Hempstead 134 Nassau Lunch Hempstead 814 Nassau Mufual Fuel Co., Inc. Hempstead 2510 Neldon, Toivo H. Hempstead 1250 Oman Bros. 8: Co. Hempstead 7700 Milton Pinltus Hempstead 7506 Pafferson 8: Christ Perry's Hempstead 7359 Premier Brass 8: Electrical Supply Co. Hempstead 1220 Professional Building Hempstead 7900 N. Renlten Hempstead 4179 The Second National Bank and Trusl' Company John H. Schulze Hempstead 2580 Lillian E. Schulfler Hempstead 3641 Roberl' L. Smifh Hempstead 1310 S+aFFord's Hempstead 7416 V Hempstead 205 Main Street Dodge Automobile Sales 8a Service 77 Greenwich Street Confectionery 296 Fulton Avenue Florists Main 8: Bedell Streets Automobile Sales 8: Service 185 Main Street Nash Sales 8: Service 611 Hempstead Turnpike Lumber 8: Supply Corp. 65 Main Street Bakery 241 Front Street, cor. Franklin Street Jobbers 8: Distributors of 'Electrical Supplies 8: Fixtures 72 Main Street Restaurant Hempstead Avenue, West Hempstead Coal 8c Oil 250 Fulton Avenue Attorney 236 Main Street Automotive Electric Service 250 Fulton Avenue Lawyer 308 Front Street 71 Main Street Men's Wear 35 Centre Street Wholesale Electric Supply Co. ' 131 Fulton Avenue Oflices for Rent 33 Fulton Avenue Delicatessen 31 Main Street Banking 243 Fulton Avenue Attorney at Law 70 Main Street Real Estate-Insurance 30 Hempstead Tpk., W. Hempstead Real Estate-Insurance 150 jackson Street Sporting Goods John P. Starin Hempstead 5912 State Theatre Hempstead 4925 Stumpp 81 Walter Co. Hempstead 792 Sun Cleaners Hempstead 7261 Tasty Shoppe lMrs. C. J. Marold, Hempstead 5009 West Hempstead National Bank Hempstead 6700 Whipple Motors Hempstead 444-445 The Wilbur Agency Hempstead 850 William's Bake Shop Hempstead 2606 Harry Wolt's Hempstead 141 Wood 81 Gehrig Hempstead 5400-1 Young's ot Hempstead Hempstead 1322 257 Fulton Avenue Jeweler 3: Optician Main Street Motion Pictures 74 N. Franklin Street Seeds, Bulbs, Implements 1 Hempstead Tpk., W. Hempstead Tailoring 165 Henry Street Confectionery Hempstead Avenue Banking 266 Main Street Automobiles 42 N. Franklin Street Real Estate 16 Greenwich Street Bakery 11 Main Street Clothiers-Haberdashers and Hatters 250 Fulton Avenue Attorneys 282 Front Street Ladies Ready to Wear Tel. Hempstead 692 INQUIRER PRESS ' Printing and Stationery V. A. WILLIAMS 68-70 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. GUTOWITZ Iewelerr - Optometrists Watches jewelry Class Rings Trophies Silverware Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 276 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND Hempstead 1947 BEF LEIETIUIIS ol: you and your classmates upon your school lite achieve immortality in a careliully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert ot Arizona, and the sultry green island of Puerto Rico, to the snow-bIanI4eted slopes ot Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment Found in the campus lite ot over seventy-tive colleges and preparatory schools, As Iiormer members ot yearbook stalits in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding ol: the many problems confronting each yearboola editor. MEMBER OE COLLEGE ANNUAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN INSTITUTE OE GRAPHIC ARTS eg? M 4 sf f W - ft I ff Q k ite' r., K lk 1 ff 5 blip ggi 1 l A ' l .n v NK V Aww? School Custodioms ACH fall when we return to school we are greeted by waxed floors, polished desks, and clean blackboards. We would expect to see these soiled in a few days, but due to the constant care of our janitors, all these things remain clean. Each day, when we enter school, the halls and class- rooms are clean and fresh again, no matter how dirty they might have been left the day before. Almost anytime of the day there are one or two janitors sweeping the halls. Another important duty of the janitors is to break locks on the lockers of students who have lost their keys. They also keep the temperature in all the class- rooms very comfortable. Yes, our faithful and friendly custodians deserve our co- operation and appreciation. A large and crowded building like ours requires constant care to keep clean. C omplimentr of A. L. FRANK'S Men and Boy: Shop 15-17 MAIN STREET HBMPSTBAD, L. I., N. Y. JOE'S CIGAR STORE 5 SO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I. J. ELFANTE, Prop. HENNIG'S BAKE SHOP Hempstead 3641 Res, Hempstead 3990-W LILLIAN E. SCHUTTLER Real Estate - Imumnce 70 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 1150 Est. 1915 K A L I N S K Y' S The Store of a thoumnoi and one item: EVERYTHING ON WHEELS Infant and Juvenile Furniture - Toys Baby Carriages - Expert Bicycle Repairing 264 FRONT STREET Hempstead, I.. I. 119 C omplimentr ofa FRIEND Complimentx of KAPPA GAMMA DELTA SORORITY Eileen Benedetti Gloria Beyl jane Blumberg Irene Bobrowski Dolores Cooper Florence Dansky Terry Magee Florence Peters Lee Powers Alice Romanchuk Service And Protection The police department is an organization provided by the village for the protection and welfare of the commu- nity. The police should be appreciated and respected by all the students. The Hempstead Police Department does much for the benefit of our school. They patrol football and baseball games to keep order and to protect school property. All policemen are equipped with an extensive knowledge of first aid. If at any time someone is hurt, the police may administer first aid before the arrival of the doctor. The police are kind and thoughtful and let us have our fun as long as it is within reason. After a victorious foot- ball game, they seldom break up our snake dances through the streets unless things get out of hand. We should all try to cooperate with the police department to make their job more pleasant. C omplimentr Of FROCK AND BONNET SHOPPE 243 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone: Hempstead 1871 120 C 0 mplim enty . Of PARISIAN HARRY WOLF L. CHARLES HAIR STYLIST ot zen cl er af en artery SCh0OlGir1,S CZ ly' -H b d b -H i'- P 11 MAIN STREET em HEMPSTEAD, L. I. , Cold Waves 315.00 74 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD 2525 Phone Hempstead 141 Tel. Hempstead 11 and 468 Complimemj Everything in Flowers Theo. Hen sfenber of 9 9 8: Sons Mu.ToN PINKUS FLORISTS Member of F.T.D. Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. LOUIS LAGAKIS Om' Own Made Ice Cream OPPOSITE HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL 121 Hempstead 3912 jewelry Defignlrzg - Special Orclerf JOHN P. STARIN jeweler and Optician WATCHES - DIAMONDS AND FINE GOLD JEWELRY 2 3 7 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. HENRI Hair Stylifl 267 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Hempstead 6021 HALLERON'S Tooly - Hardware - Glam 7 SO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Indian Walk Fooi' Form CORRECTIVE SHOES CHILDREN, MEN and XVOMEN 259 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. H em pstead 21 Z 2 Telephone Hempstead 29 THOMAS H. DAUCH Real Extate and Imurame 177 JACKSON STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. House To House Bouu' Drioe OME rain, wind, sleet or snow, if it is during a War Bond Drive, our conscientious house-to-house can- vassers are out working their hardest and doing a grand job. These patriotic students are organized under the leadership of Mr. Davidson. The students, who are about one hundred twenty strong, are divided into teams. Each team is given a map of the separate district which it is to cover. During the Fifth War Loan Drive these house-to-house canvassers netted about 330,000 For this zealous work Arnold Constable awarded them a plaque bearing the names of Mary Louise Belh, Representativeg Lucille Vanden Brande, Robert Osborne, Edna Wolf, Francis Rockett, and Doris Ziegenbein. During the Sixth War Loan Drive, in only one day, twelve H.H.S. students sold about 357,000 worth of bonds. Lucille Vanden Brande sold the greatest number of bonds and Edna Wolf had the highest gross sales. These same diligent workers acted as messengers for the National War Fund Office. At this time 5,000 mimeo- graphed letters were sent out on the same house-to-house basis by this worthwhile organization. Phone Hempstead 5959 Hemps+ead Uphols+ery Shop R eupla olstering Slip Covers - Draperies - Cornices Living Room Suites Made to Order Custom Workmanship 105 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Telephone: Hempstead 2580 Joi-:N H. SCHULZE Attorney ut Law 243 FULTON AVENUE Opposite the Franklin Shops Building LAW OFFICES Hempstead, N. Y. Residence: 7 COVERT ST., Hempstead Phone: Hempstead 4702 Hempstead 444 - 445 HEMPSTEAD - PONTIAC Sales - Service - Parts Dept. Wfbipple Motors 266 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I. OR - See US for the Best Used Cnr COHEN'S for Better Values STATIONERY - GREETING CARDS FISHING TACKLE CIGARS, PERIODICALS, ETC. 296 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone: Hempstead 3538 - 5539 H. BEROZA Plumbing Supplies -- Tirrsmitb Supplies Stoves -- Ranges - Heaters STOVE REPAIRS 187 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 123 Tel. Hempstead 5606 HEMPSTEAD CAMERA MART Cameras and Accexmrief G. H. HOFFBAUER, Proprietor 231 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. A HEALTHFUL, NOURISHING, ENERGY FOOD ' I, ff' M if ,safe ICEMffiiiiEAM BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY, INC. LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N. Y. STillwell 4-5000 The Blue mm' White Comer No doubt every student of Hempstead High School has visited the well known Blue and White Corner, which is under the supervision of Mr. Beale. This department, co- operating with the G. O., has done outstanding work in handling Red Cross drives, the Hero's Phone Fund, and other patriotic projects. It also provides valuable exper- ience for students in selling and in handling money and keeping records. Corinne Kozlowske, Anna Fraccalvieri, Frances Pakula, Yvette Lemesnager, Emily Schuppel and Betty Mae Zix give a period a day throughout the year to take charge of the corner. We are most familiar with the Blue and White Corner as a place where we can purchase school supplies which cannot be obtained elsewhere. Phones Hempstead l2Z0 - 1221 THE PREMIER Brass 8: EIec'I'ricaI Supply Co. 55 CENTER STREET HEMPsTEAD, N. Y. 124 Phones: Hempstead 3141 Floral Park 5618 MIRSCHEL Lumber and Supply Corporation Yuril: 611 Hempstead Turnpike, West Hempstead, N. Y. Muil Address: P. O. Box 92, Hempstead, New York - Anthony Arabogl George Matgiolas J U L I O A. 81 M. Cold Wave Speciulift FURRIERS REPAIRING - REMODELING 277 FULTON AVENUE DRY COLD FUR STORAGE HEMPSTEAD, N- Y- 40 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET Hempstead 540 Near Main St. HEMPSTEAD, L' I' Hempstead 6417 Automotive Open Day and Night Electric Service 72 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 236 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel.: Hempstead 814 phone: 7700 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 125 THE WEST HEMPSTEAD NATIONAL BANK HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Member of the Federal Deporit lnfwrance Corporation Phone: Hempstead 5005 ARLON MOTORS, Inc. De Soto - Plymouth Sale: and Service 174 N. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. HOWARD W. WOLFF The Home of CRANECRAFT Fine Furniture CRANES OF HEMPSTEAD 302 FRONT STREET Facing Main HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Telephone: Hempstead 815 One of Long l:land'J Largexl Furniture lnytitutionf Tel.: Hempstead 127 Res.: 4564 ALFRED M. DAY AGENCY Real Erlate - Insurance -- Management 250 FULTON AVENUE HBMPSTEAD, N. Y. OLIVER F. PATTERSON, Manager FIRST THREE HUNDRED YEARS ARE THE HARDEST .-,,-, PRAISE THE LORD AND STOP THE POLITICIANS RING THE BELL PRINTING Hempstead 2006 Q ih.f, ,1- lltllllllll EUHR 5 lU Patriots For Oar Boys Something for Hempstead High to be really proud of is the fact that it produces a school paper that now has world fame. The boys and girls of the Patriot Staff have done a splendid job in producing a paper which has brought so much pleasure to boys on ships, in the Pacific, or may- be in some fox-hole in Germany, This idea of sending Patriots to boys in the service first started with a list of about twenty-live boys. It has now increased to approxi- mately two hundred. The paper is passed on by the boys who receive it, and other boys are constantly sending their names and addresses to the school, where they are kept on file. The boys who are lucky enough to,secure a paper and thus keep up with the affairs of their former com- rades owe this welcome service to Miss Nell Foster and the girls who cooperate with her in keeping the lists up to date and mailing out the papers. Hempstead 5740 Cromer's Quality Meais EDWARD J. CROMER, INC. Choice Meats, Poultry, Prooiriom 75-A MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Bangerl' Eleciric Co., Inc. 5 N. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. J. N. STAPLETON, Mgr. Tel.: Hempstead 1816 -1856 H. Blumberg 8: Sons, Inc. Hardware - Paints - Glarr Ho aretoarer 278 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. FOR FINE JEWELRY W- 6 AND . 4- SKILLEUL REPAIRS LONG ISLAND WATCH HOSPITAL Riooli Theatre Bldg. 139 MAIN ST., Hemp. 1 H A ali ' f y 'x If 4 t57 ' Tel.: Hempstead 2606 WILLIAM'S BAKE SHOP For Better Baked Producti All Baking In Our Modern Sanitary Shop 16 GREENWICH STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 127 DIAMOND K MARKET The Claoicest Meats in the Country 26 GREENWICH STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I. LALMANT MOTORS, INC. Saler and Service 205-207 MAIN STREET CAt Kellum Place? HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Telephone: Hempstead 274 Machine Operation Class The machine operation class, under the direction of Mr. E. C. Moore, was introduced about four or five years ago for a double purpose. The first was to perform a necessary service to the schoolg the second was to provide a useful and interesting subject offering school credit. There is a class beginning twice annually, one in Sep- tember and the other in january. This assures that there will always be a group of boys who have completed their training and will be able to assist the new group which has just started. The machine operations class gives its members vital training which includes how to operate motion picture projectors, Him projectors, recorders, sound systems, and tri-purpose projectors. The boys from the machine operation class are also very helpful to the community, for this group is often called upon to assist with film projectors, sound systems, and other types of machinery for many local organizations. DODGE PLYMOUTH DRESSES SUITS cons SPORTSWEAR . ECONOMY DRUGS Y O U N G ' S 282 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone: Hempstead 1322 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 128 The Second National Bank and Trust Company OF HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK MAIN OFFICE 31 Main Street, Hempstead, N. Y. BANK AGENCY OFFICE Mitchel Field, N. Y. OFFICERS Clinton W. Ludlum, Prerident Archibald G. Patterson, Vive-Prerzklent Raymond W. Oakes, Executive Vice-Pres. and Trurt Obzicer Charles F. Ziegler, Catrbier Harry C. Howard, Arristant Carbier Arthur Haneisen, Arrirtant Carhier Frederick Grambow, Arrirlant Cafhier Member Federal Deporiz Iruurame Company Tel.: Hempstead 6948 Floral Derigrlr - Cul Flowers JOSEPH FELDIS 8t SON Florin 255 SO. FRANKLIN STREET Near Graham Avenue HEMPSTEAD, L. I., N. Y. The Ideal Eating Place Air Conditioned HEMPSTEAD RESTAURANT Private Dining Room for Parties Lunch - Dinner - Sunday Dinner 42-A N. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Phone: Hempstead 1601 Phone: Hempstead 5400 WOOD 81 GEHRIG JEREMIAH Woon - JAMES N. G Central Nassau Bldg. 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. C omplimentr Of EHRIG HAIR STYLIST 143-A MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. C. H. TUNNICLIFFE JoNEs Hemlwd 3225 C onzpllrnenlf of TOIVO H. NEKTON 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone: Hempstead 1250 Hempstead 7261 SUN TAILORING SERVICE Caftonzed Tailored Wearing Apparel Uniforms of all kinds HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE WEST HEMPSTEAD Phone: Hempstead 5678 Busch 8: Hilliard Real Estate - Insurance 'ik 98 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Menenclez Mofor Sales, Inc. Nash Sales and Service 185 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Established 1913 Hempstead 4465 I. JANVEY 81 SONS Cleaning-Supplief and Sanitary Specialtiex S oaps and Soap Product: 215 FRONT STREET HEMPSTAD, N. Y. Direct Entrance From Parking Field Rear of Store. . . Room for 900 Car: H E M P S T E A D FOOD CENTER 16 MAIN STREET Meats Telephone - Hempstead 255 Groceries Telephone - Hempstead 1260 Vegetables Telephone - Hempstead 1626 In Appvfecivziion The Colonial Staff of 1945 has dedicated this page to one of the flnest faculty members that Hempstead High School has ever had, Miss Gladys E. Underwood. The present stan' is deeply appreciative of her competent and kindly guidance during the first semester of this school year. As Colonial adviser for two and a half years, Miss Underwood had been very well liked by everyone. Under her capable direction the Colonials of 1943 and 1944 won first and second places, respectively, in an annual yearbook contest sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Miss Underwood came to Hempstead High School in 1936, and although generally known as a Latin teacher, she has taught algebra and English. Besides teaching, she has been assistant adviser of the Junior Class, adviser of Greek Games, grade adviser, a member of the Assembly Committee, and organizer and director of the Riding Club for five years. Miss Underwood was married to Mr. Rafael G. de Olivia on February 22, 1945, and is no longer a member of the faculty. The entire Colonial Staff and all her many friends in Hempstead High School wish her the best of happiness in the years to come. 131 RALPH DAUCH lnwmnce Life Ifzfzmzfzfe M 0 rzgag er Real Eermle 250 Fulton Avenue Hempstead 766 HEMPSTEAD, New YORK Residence 2416 Nassau Mu+ual Fuel Co., Inc. STAFFORDS Wilrofz Athletic Equijwzent am! Phyricrzl Eafzzmlion Supplier 150 JACKSON STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Phone: 7416 Compliments 0 f KABEMARO SORORITY Janet Walsh Jacqueline Meyer Margery Sutter Dorothy Young Elizabeth Thiede Mary Hartnett Nanine Sharkey joan O'Leary june Schmidt Patricia Roche Frances Leahy Bernice Schumaker Margaret Kelly Lorraine Rockett Barbara Starin ilk All fl X Q1 A 3 ,lr In J -,ee lu! f yy c Q -M I 1 I, l 5 1 Placement Bureau HE students of Hempstead High School, under the direction of Mr. Loeb and Miss Dickson, are offered the opportunity of guidance in finding their first jobs by means of the Placement Bureau. Students who are not contemplat- ing a college education and are uncertain about their future plans, are advised to fill out a printed form stating the kind of work desired and personal information usually requested by an employer. After students have filled out employment blanks ,they are interviewed by Mr. Loeb, who recommends them for suitable positions. The graduates are placed in city as well as local jobs. Although students may have already been placed in their jobs, they are not forgotten. A few months after having been situated in positions, they receive a phone call from the director, who inquires whether or not they are satisfied with their work. Students are aided in finding part time as well as full time jobs. For the 1943-44 year alone, about two hundred ninety high school graduates were placed in full time jobs and about four hundred eighty students placed in part time jobs. Hundreds of students in future years will also benefit from the Placement and Adjustment Bureau. ff T Qccrz ROIy Real Ertaie - Imunmce 23 HIGH STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. NORTHROP D. Geek Hempstead 623 ICE CREAM SODAS CANDY TASTY SHOPPE ANNA A. MAROLD, Prop. 165 HENRY STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Tel.: Hempstead 3009 STATIONERY MAGAZINES TOBACCOS n mann sumti Well-rounded secrefarlal courses for high school graduafes. Spe- cial Course for college women. Distin- guished Faculty. Individualized lnxfrucflon. Effective Plecemeni Service. New Terms Begin Feb., July, Sepl. 420 lexingion Ave., New York Ciiy 22 Prospect Sl., Eos! Orange, N. J. -FOR BULLETIN, ADDRESS DIRECTOR 132 D. A.ELDREDGE BUICK Salex and Service Established 1919 281 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 7060-1 C omplimentx of the N. RENKEN . . . Delicatenen . . . DELTA CHAPTER OF THE OMEGA PHI ALPHA SORORITY June Anderson Joanne Bardes Ruth Edwards Helen Furst joan Hartnett Helen Kargl Alma Schuhmacher Eleanore Slatt Eleanore Van Den Bosch Betty Wilcox Claire Wischerth Birds Eye Frosted Foods 35 FULTON AVENUE CNear Stratford Roady WEST HBMPSTEAD, L. I. Phone: BArclay 7-1110 ' STUMPP 81 WALTER CO Seedr, Bulbs, lmvplementr Hempstead Branch 74 N. FRANKLIN STREET Phone: Hempstead 792 132-138 CHURCH STREET NEW Yom: 133 MACK MARKOWITZ CO. Eftabllflaetl 1925 Your Olclymobile Dealer MAIN AND BEDELL STREETS HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. Hempstead 7780 - 81 Telephone: Hempstead 4829 ANDY VARIPAPA HEMPSTEAD RECREATION Home of the Worlcllr Mort Sertmtlorml Bowler 288 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I. LIDO FLORIST 296 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Hempstead 5045 Hempstead l 310 ROBERT L. SMITH Real Eftate Imurtmce Property Management 30 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE WEsT HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Clary o f F orty-Five Succeed and tlarloe CAROL GREEN'S Sportswear Center of Long Island HEMPSTEAD FREEPORT I For A Goocl Show Vlfit the STATE THEATRE Our Picture! Speak for Tbermelvey Tel.: Hempstead 4925 Hempstead l 34 Nassau Elecirical Supply Co. Jobbers and Distributors of Electrical Supplier and Fixturey 241 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I., N. Y. Rep. by JOE OLAN Cor. Franklin Street .lg 134 f' 24 ' tx . . ,I ?-' v 'iii Hf:....,-N may M I ',,' A , .X .r Xe It n .MQZELQ ,Y -.- ,:,,,w ,. 97,-rye ,..A'V v 73,51 - .. .,--ff I li Q- X 1 K x N 2 , f ,f N X XX l l W ff .443 T V X V , f X T , , .4 I . EK . ' 7' ff 4 '-X kfx. MV C, 15 , Zz g xx . XXX- A ly' 'N ff ' X in-xt Eli R i ff f' , ' ix -' V .. 'J M N 1 5 yligf ' -- If ' uri 1 . , iff -1- ' fe' I T. -1 we , ,- u- E '- 'e-X t T15 - ll .K X ff - , , W fe., f ' ec.. ,. I ,f S X - ,fojf or 'mw- : Xe-. -fy 45 ' .JV 1 'I ,H ' ' E?-' 1 f ' T . f .- . , , ,, - rv ,ag -- -ff ' A ,, ,g -.. ,. .. X I ff-- -A J'-' -- 4 e-xRL9'oN L junior Red Cross NE of the most useful and most needed organizations of our school is the junior Red Cross. This organiza- tion, under the direction of Miss Davis, meets every Wed- nesday afternoon. At these meetings the girls have produced utility bags for service men, and Christmas stockings and slippers for men in hospitals. Ten Christmas boxes were filled for children of war-torn countries. Soft toys are now being made for these children. The art and home economics departments, the typing classes, the clubs, and workers of ofhce No. 2 have made bedside bags, jackets, and slippers for the army hospitals, Christmas carol booklets, holiday menu covers, tree ornaments, and instruction charts for Red Cross classes. Twenty-eight educational boxes for children overseas were filled. During the Junior Red Cross membership drive in No- vember an interesting assembly program was given featur- ing a talk by a Red Cross overseas worker. Two hundred and forty-nine dollars were collected. The junior Red Cross also campaigned during the Red Cross War Fund drive in March. 135 JAMES R. HARDMAN CO. Smtioner 135 MAIN STREET Rivoli Theatre Bldg. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone: Hempstead 533 ' THE HEMPSTEAD SENTINEL, Inc. Publixloerl Every Thursday COMMERCIAL PRINTING 68 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Hempstead 850 THE WILBUR AGENCY Sales - Rentals Real Erlate 42 NO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. GRANT WILBUR OLGA R. WILBUR Hempstead 2 7 7-R MODEL BAKERY Known for Better Baking 65 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Bolanz and Hasslin, Prop. ' We are very happy to have had the privilege of taking your yearbook photographs and wish you , 5 every success and happiness in your new ventures. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL jean Sardou Photograph Studio THE FRANKLIN SHOPS. INC. 136 ov ,. . ,gMTiuy4m,kLm ' MMMWMLQQ? 'ask J Y S ','m J . .. fad W V30 jWG5,,,i5'i'Si? 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