Haaren High School - Quill and Hammer Yearbook (New York, NY)

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Quill and Hammer EDITOR Raymond Narral BUSINESS MANAGER Albert Ford LITERARY STAFF Robert Farley Bernard Moore William Gallowitz George Morrison Joseph Griffin Stanley Podaras Paul Hushin George Powell Ernest Kukoth Arnold Singer SPORTS EDITOR ART EDITOR William Jones John Reynolds BUSINESS STAFF David Fried Edwin Pabon Gino Fugazzi Joseph Pearson Paul Mansfield James Rivers Charles Wiggins 16 SCHEDULE Copy carefully prepared and a schedule conscienfiously fol- lowed resull' in a iob well done. LAYOUT cow April 14 ARTWORK 8: PHOTOS April 14 ADVERTISEMENTS GALLEY PROOFS April 28 PROOFS 8: DUMMY RETURN May 5 PAGE PRooFs May 24 PAGE PROOFS RETURNED FINAL o.K. M1157 26 DELIVERY JUIIO 16 .Wie GEMM! Wm, fm. 200 VARICK STREET, NEW YORK 14, N. Y. When you have a problem, 'Telephone WAflcins 4-6700. Our produclion deparl- menf, ls always ready lo answer quesflons and +o assisfyou wi+h all defails. 9

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ENGLISH OFFICE SQUAD Lasf Row: Scott, SI1eI1on, Lui. Firsf Row: Wuicxnclbe, Robinson, Moore. .Aff -Lf? 5 fllffz VISUAL AIDS SQUAD Haus, Scolaro, Chucola, Heller. EARLY BIRD SQUAD Frese, Peierson, Kofos, Suarez

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Through the Yemfr f6ll4LM7fy 1954 As if it were yesterday, WE REMEMBER entering the great old school house on Fifty-ninth Street and Tenth Avenue. We look back to September 1950 when we were FRESHMEN. Were we scared? Yes, but we were more overwhelmed and fascinated too. We walked the halls without uttering a word. We climbed the stairs at a fast pace to keep up with the seniors. We read the BROADCAST. We saw the Dean. The first year passed quickly as we learned the where. why, and how of the building. Before we knew it, summer vacation and one year had fled. September 1951 started our second year in DEAR OLD HAAREN. WE REMEMBER the coming of the FLY BOYS from the ANNEX. We re- member how sad they were because they could not eat lunch out, but just like us they had to climb to the sixth floor. In that second year came FIELD DAY at Van Cortlandt Park. And suddenly we found ourselves in classes taking REGENTS. The second year seemed the YEAR OF DECISION. A quick summer and school was back again. In the JUNIOR YEAR we met the G.O. full force. WE REMEMBER best the dances with Washington Irving and Julia Richman. We recall especially good looking girls, fancy clothes and a fine band. The G.O. elections became important. We listened more carefully than we had in the past to the promises of the candidates. Some boys became aware and a few were admitted to the school honor society. the ARISTA. Some athletically inclined brought the teams to a new high and made them known throughout the states of New York and Pennsylvania. Fall of 1953 came the SENIOR TERM and with it came expenses. We had to dip deep to pay for hats, rings, dues, yearbook, and pictures. WE RE- MEMBER the senior party, dancing, refreshments and a happy year. Now the heights for which we worked had at last been reached and GRADUATION DAY was coming nearer. At last it was here and suddenly freshman year seemed only yesterday. WE REMEMBER it all now and we WILL NEVER FORGET! IT