Hempstead High School - Colonial Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1953 volume:

fZ 4 fi-A,'. XZ ffl4Z:' Z! 5471! lf gf XXX! f, If., f X, K- f ' -HJ,------j' ,7 ,4' V ,, L- YJ, gg Y -QF-f-Pi-'1:clQ 2' .gif ,L -- ff 'ff - 25 4J,.,1 I' If , . --'1 : -435 fl ,ff , Z , ,gf-' 'K' ' 'ff 5 ' Z-' ff 4 I . Lf A., ,, Z? . Y 'x g - X TJ' Lil, ' ff J. . ,ff ,X ix- y -QL i - Y. V177-1, . ,ax - 1.1 1i5i-4iiATT? Q -A 7 -f-- -' - Y.- ' ' ,,'f!ffn',-Jr 5-1:-fsiallf ' W3 Ea' A , xrqafi 2-gfi'-ij ' - i-ET ' fi f-4-:EEE -zlggff-'f-'jii W..- nuff'- , fyf f ! x I XX S , Six f f? - LUN 1 -'-V ,. ,. ' X is I ff f- ---,--- -,.Q. 1. J ,v,. .If ,4 ' 1 ., M ,M I 1 ? W 7 , T - fs, C27 Q QM? l,fQ 1:m ,Q,.Wu5XQv+01Al Q s X N xxx , ' O:uQ v 5 . Y K . ' N' 'Vg'-4f'f.L - , 'S Ji W A X ,wife li A 5 n X e . 1 V 'Q . . , .. 'I V, . 7 K ' 43'-f-A f -Lx X o Q . ' -'x. 4. x X L v ' R91 - ,Q ,. jj If - 5 ,. V . ff' fy, , ' in . .t 137 79' 1356 9 R b f' 44' 1 x. .V x ' X- X' 2 f W , fifflfvtvf 'f wa A' ' L' awk, 7, 4, I If' b I .. . ' , Q f rf 1 I . W 11' a .I J - fm , A A ,. 'KX Jn., X7-14, - ' . J.. J ,--' if fy- x -. -f 'S fx ,, . f-,,f,52 14-ff' , K , 1- ' 1 :T - ' ' ' tai, - ' 047 1 q':,,,!52, , .4f'5L2,4.v 249,141 fd-ff '- . w.Q7' f '7 Q ,- T, ' f' . , ' ,H . V . I x 1 ' 4A,.,3T1n??V.A?,, L ,cyff-if K -f X n X K I , . --- ' j I . 5,fL,A. , I . A . ' .'L7' . rf' ' ?'ff?:,.. H H , ' . x . 0,--1, a. Y . J.,2r y s.. swan I.-X,-. - '.a'.:'. -' - , - I , ' ,P F ff.,-s -- - L . I? j.Es,Qf:'f.dx...--1.- -r L- J, v Av -Q . K I . ,, F , f-gfnfgiq.-'Li-g:,e:Lg 4 ' f 75-. A .A .'.' ' , A . .--'.'.z ,- .:.,f' 1 ' ' '.' ' '. A L, - 5535619517:-?f2 ?7f fi , - ,- . -. W, '- . ' f . 5 i 3'i5'7'f...1f f!33.,Lf' 'L 'A Vi' ' ' 1 3' ' '! ff I -2' 'Pl ', ' M -Lv Lf ,..x.. ,1-frfrf-,,fg5. '- 2 f':.:' .jg M 1 I : -' , ' V Ng. T'. xx ':.1'fj.l ,uf-1' . .HY-'fs fu' ,- - V,-' ff,'vr f, . 5 - N . ,.r - r 65.1. Q Typ. .AJ Av G.. .. 1 .-,gp '57'. '- ':' . ,3 LX x - .a.wm.'xsmnmwxs:w1xw .AJ f V- ' ,wa . 'Wx Eh V' 4, ' AA ' V- ,Q f 5- I Zz a7' j w Q?,agigni ji? 4': -5,232 7. ' - 13:3 f VV ?1i, - f'Q ff' 5 ,gf ' 41-V 1 ffzwq VV ..,nV., -.af . .V .rw ,, V 1' ,V ,f fix? ,. f1fi?.fZ24h wg 'V 'ffgfqgg V-Vg ,. L . , -11 1-f 'w . MMV- , V 1 ! '-'AN 0 ' .V 'f 1 fr, wgrfg. -f V 1351 avg 4' sg, -2,1 'TW' 2 ,, , , 7 f' 7' , 4 ,LV 'V V, ,Z '. V f' 'J V mfrgfzgfgxv, jp? gf? 4? M: faV.zfz.i,fW?1,V ,ff-if ,qfw V L, 'QLL CL V' ? fy TQ? ff ' if . ' f ' L if Jyisfgblfjilr ,V - V 3 . -ee- jlv135::'L.S5ZfpifwA vfiglww' ,K L V V L ' ,,,f-A22 f if -' ,a yay:-4 f,g-z,,2v a:ib,q-V, if ,' if, 'f , - fir.: V245 .gp 5 ,M P22 '1 '5 ,7, GZbg57iy .T, 'u :wuz ,pi Viitzf f '1 ' . VV ,I V ,X , I .1,- '11, 5,1 Nj-4 A 'VA !..,,w,, .J V 9, 3, 1 Y ,. -'-V ' i .1 W 1' 33,2 ,Q A Q W,--,V,, 'fv A. 1J5.i', xqgwi- ,J A f V -' - . -Lf., wsbwih- , k,w,,yL,g .a'frffiffi2vf,,.,f::' '- ff? b M7 ' E'.Q5??2 a- X y x ' -ffm -',1 XJ? 1.144 , , f.- '-. 7'3- .ig 4, f.. gV f N, QE , .. , ' . .JQV ' - Mn' ',-xx, qx-T. .r1. F4m, X 1-,. in ik.x.:.: . '.,V v H V -rf, V: .j-Mes--'y -g I, .r 1 L ,-5. .iw . . V. ,. 1.5 ,Vg , '. X , i J R-1,SN5,xl15 r- ' 4'1 .,v -' ' .. S N 'R yd R 1 ,.V.,.f IVV.. n.-V,.Vg- N, w ' -' .V K' nw , wg -'gp-.-: Q .::u,.,k g '-.ff . - V, .' x-'X , 5315-5 1. '.1I4.g5l'T. - ,QT . .Q XX.. .:- , -1-y .aff A 955.41 '52, Hp- V,. N. V-., V .al J' -. 'Mn V' ...X., 1 ...V 9 .v Y v,v X-4r 1- 7 , 1'1- ,,, 1g'. ,H v , -I . ,ff Ja, . U. . ,- 14 ,- Cf ' 1' U' 1. ' 1 r -1 s. V-Q .,f f , LU . - - 4 .,JN . 9 if ,,, - 4-' ff ff ', , . 3. '.f - - 1--H 1 - . .- ' HEMPWHH HHJH YEHUU HEMUWHU, NEW YUHK ' 1 L., ' ffl 1. v.. 'I 5 0, ,, 4, Q v . 4 V . 4 ' O .1 n ., 4. , S V.. . ' 1 g-- . ' , ,V Cy, , , f . 'Z - v . , . 9.,.,, 's .: 0 . 1. ,A f .,f ., 4 9, , ,, . . , , , ' Q - . ' 4 ,.V, f,n'4' , , f ff f l DEDICATION O the c and cheerful Miss Jennie Tripp, who is always ready to lend a ng hand to her students' problems, the statt of the l953 Colonial dedicates this yearbook. Soft en and pensive, she has grown wise with the years yet remains heart. y these attributes she has, in her twenty-six years of service to Hemp- s ead l-ligh, won many friends. 1 . - Q .v -if'-T Et 'f L N .gf X .fm , A - ww , 4 ,gm .X xl, A 'K X -5 j A W - Ki . -cb , K A VIMNZ m JFW x fl.. Qi Y '72 Q . . - f I s fA, ,K 2 f ' 5 5 .V M 1 1 ' i., f 1 .eg 14 1 ,.-rfb 'lb FOREWORD HE gates of the past are tightly shut, Those of the present are fast closing, but the shining portals of the mysterious future lie ahead, waiting only for e youth of today to fling them aside and unfold th t which is to come. Forgetting the gloom of the pa and the uncertainty of the present, we look eag ly ahead to our yet unfulfilled shopes and desire . ln a ew short years, some of our number may stand a ong the leaders of our great country. Athers wil perform the tasks of ordinary citizens, each in his wn way, a vital and working part of our American emocracy. In our yearbook for l953, we have attempted to express our strivings for new creations, the wonder and awe of a different era, and the hope for an even richer way of life. We have tried in this our i953 Colonial to reflect the past and speculate on the future. ll l CONTENTS r l l I 2 72 'J 4 5 ii l l I l i faculty . classes . activities athletics features F If ,p 4-x ra. K M I--1 . . ,Q 1 .:. .A N. - .. Ire 'I-1' - ..... , ,,, -. 1 . N x x 1 119' - Q' ' QW, - QIQI--1 .- 'r' -. 1' I -In v .,- -..i'. '-. i. , . TI, - I I, . . I -.. II- -fII - R 7' - ,1. I-II-Ia., .- - .fi-' ...p -- .- .. ,..-,I - -- 44:11:11 I . ,. . .A - - I I- Il., :'.I,-I., I ..., IIIIXIIIII I. I I . - ' - -.. -..- 'f' '-', - .A -.1 . J- I- - 4.'I.- .5 U ' li- A-'.-.:. - I, ,I .II -I.I , . lv ' 1 .: 5 I, I '- .. -.5 -' -' -tv ..- .. . v I A - . , - . . , ..' I In. , , . -1 -J ,. . . s Q ..,, . . Q :I I-.A -'.' - .U - ,-'. 0 , 1 ... . '. -. '. ,f ,- . .- I g . --,.x'-f -15-I'IL . 'In , ' . .' --5 - ,- .---. ..- IAQ- I. I.-I . . .- -Q , . . II .I I -:III - .III . . . I 'fi L -,-.' I'e,. o F . .I..III, :I.I..II -IIIIIII1 ,I I .4 . . Ks - . - r-.--'-. . . -' ' . Lf ....,,'I' .-. Q ' Q' I Q, I ' I - I , I .. .I, .I . I I.IIIII. II. ,II.I, I Il , - .. . -- I -I -. -gI -,f..'g- I . , - I - - ,I. 1 -., ' - f-Tbf --' '-1 ,. I I ' z II I -' I .I-I-D, js. .- . I x I - -HSI. .- g--:.u,f-- Lv- ' v .- ,. .I,.If. I.II.Is-II.IIII. 2 II. A I , ,Z I- -I . Q-.9 . . -, I ,., -1 fx I I' II I. XI' . I- I . I, .. W .' - , ' -' 1 .- lx '- f ' I .' -'tsl-4'-F'---' f.Lv.:'f?P?- 5-'.1:-'-.-'.- ff ,- '- m ' ' - IFE-TH':-1IxIIffI IIIIIIIIW 1, F- U? I.f'I:-.--4 ,f , . I I I ' .' , . -U, -. ,v - ,:f'. Z .- - -- ,. -I. .. . ,' I . I. ,I.,.I . I : I I'I'...-I.'..-.Hx vm- ' -' - . , . I- - --'I I o-.I -. ',-..-'--...xg .m ,---'- .- .-' . ' . ,- - I ,I,LZ,5-lx..-., I -. I-. 1 .-,- . ,.- .gp-,:,, ,I.,-2' . ,- .--- .. -I,-. ., .. ' - -Iryl .. v I ,'. . -. .- qu . o . . . fj I III -- . ..7.. ' I I -' ' - ' , ' QA . . T 1 ' ' ' fx. . . g. I . , v . , ., , - . I . I' V I , I Il ' ., 0 'I ' . , - 1 , ' ' ' . 1 x . - - ' - - 4.33--. 1 . I I - A ' ' :I s I I , '. - . - . -'I -w .- ,. 4 . A h -hyf I in if' .,I,, . 1- .fl,.7-7 F. I I ' I 'WPI' ' ' .'l'. ' .- - . . . - - . vi X '-4 X' km '-5 '-.f ' -' 'MT 15 ' xx -3- '.-PS-'. 'aI'4'K'a . ' , . . :- fb - - --. 1. -51--.1-.-.. .- '.' I . I , . -sm-r. L-- ff- w ..,-...sy J--L-1-f.-. -- a.. N. -fr-Z..-PM - ---, -f ..- ,Ly .V .-.1 ,. -4-,--,.-S I f.,,,--.- - -.., A 'Im .. , -. .- . -, -- :I 4 I .. . g-' I - I . .,. . ...-.L 1-.,,v IIILIIIL-..f ..-uw -I-,,, gnu' y-1-I,g-.. ---If III, I ..,I, .I . I, gl- -.I I.I-'-,L--J--.N--.. --,-,III-J -Q,-II-,-.I-, -.:If. i'--It ..'I.-.-gi' -,,-'-- .. Hr,-r I -. .,. II - ,I .+ - .,,., .., . ,...,,.,. s,,. . , f f-. f-, f-.1 --A-. ---.-. -0.-if .-1. -.- -. - .-,-X 4 ..f - . - . . . . 5 If-.-'F '7L: ,fg.f: - .-I-f '. 'ly 6 -.-I' 1.-'12-I,L1'.2':.-L 11. .. . -- I5 ,I:.' :'.+- - .- U ,. ' - ' 'II .- II,..I?1,1-II:i1Q..I-I ..IwI 3-II. WI .I tru. II II, .Iii-:Ji-1II.:,.I.I.I.III:I II .Kp i:III..I, I- JI, NIJII, -.I-IIIJ-IIIWI, x I I L I I , x 'n'-.. .. --v ..'. - 14- '-' -- -1 ..,-'- -.-, ,.++ -, --- - .',-..:Y .em - .-ny ' -- - : AI , --, -'p-., I-. .-, .,,, I,.x. '-. 4,-, - -v I . n ,A--f-,.-. ---,...-. B.P..- - . f ,.,..- NI... . . - ,g- 3... . -1-' I, .',' x 5I'T-- ' 5,5 .1 I- I -, .'.'1' -' -. '-Iv.---s,-I' . x5'uI.'1 ,..1-1'- 1 gf: 1-L.:-' .'-1'.', if 1' ' 'v ' ' . 2 , ' ,-:W '-lx-K' -7 NY -.af --,P --in 5-Q' ': '-7'-Q ,-4' -.1,1-.UF '5-LQ 'L A '--L 1-'. -'--.I 1- .-' 1 . .M . -'. X ' ' - I I 1 . I3 I TI4, IfIN.I-5- :I ffI.I I ,.gII.jI,Ii- I-. JZQIII-I-KI -.fQ,....'-,.'II.I. II IJ.. II-vI.I5. .I 1-, .-. If A Q .. , -f-I , . f ., ' - -45- '-' 'Ei'-1. iii-'f V35 'ff PQE1, '.f:'- il . Z.-it 31 '7 Qx ' ' -5 .: '.f-'- - Q- ' '- ' . N w ,. ,.4,..:.--... I. .. - -Ip .',:,.- -.v-- -5, I- --.-.H-.--. 4: ag ,-L.. .--.- I- 1. L -'gg -f - -,Q--.mv-,'. Q .,: I ,. . -,.- .--,.,4 I,.I I- -.I-.I I-,Ig ,- . . 'w ..,.,:A,.-'.I- .pI I .. II. .c sII.I- 1. x .4 . I I .I.I X 4 v '.f. 3,,- .- 1 -,-.1 'F ' KI '44 ' F .- 1 an-,, '.f:' 1.-.w.51'-4'-y 5 -- -. 4. ',-G..-1-' ' .-.- Wig Lge'--. -.2 1.-'J .. -'. -I 1 - '-' , ' - I ' 'm .4 -.1-w P .-.Q 4 Fw? 1- 1:1i1'--4 --'- '.Y ' +o'r '-L '-F-. f-..-11-fi., .-.L-.-:F'-.:..: A --xx-. x-Q-'ff -- '. -. -x.- .S ', L.-1-' -- X '. Q K 3-I1 5' '- If ,j:g'1.- J ,-'rw' is IQ? ',.4- AL -.-fre'-. 4--J' ,...' : gI I,--.-I-.r.--...'w II-,QI .I 3.-.fy .,-I :,'1'I'.c ,I 'H 1I' - .L -5 '. . v- J, 7'1-.LY x. .. -TY lf!-.1--'-' Va i'i1E,'LTS1L' 1- vii ' . -J Q-Fff. U, ' '-,,i L'.5.?f 1 '3' I' -vjv.-'7 - V- fx '- -'la il -1-'-ffk'-'FE ' ' ' ' . NI. ISI. I,I- -- .2-.-...I--r I-1 g eq... , II I . ff- -, -x,'Q.I yfr'-QI. v.:I,,Ig.-,1I II I,,N:,-,I-.-.,I- I1 I .II. as :LII II.I.IIx - I .-.MN . If-..- -5 XIII -' -- W 1 I. N -I v -f' . -....--.--1- , -.Z-qiwf Q 1,1-.:s,,.',I,:'.'.I, .If--II.. I,-,.,I, gg, ,--. .--,I ., . , - II-, . , - A-. -51.1 -. '- -v . - --N. .ez-v'-, -'. ,-'xr--..u-' -- ' -in . . . M ' '. ' Q. - 1 -f ' J f K . '1- y.:-5-,-'Q' ,-' .Il '.I '. A fl. , .- '. , , 4 , ' --'.. I ' Y'- ' .l'. K -I A f -f rf- U- ,...... ,, .-.-...IH-.-.:. ... -Y,--1v..,--1...-,Q--.4 tal. -- vw. .. 1. . 'f. 5 - .I '. - . . ' 4 L . J I 5 .- - .- , - -.- x ,, I ,- .a , , . . f- . A n . , .fn 4. . 'r 1,--, . ',.'1'Qx.. A .1 'an 5 I .,'.'-..,v- -544. .- ,,-4 ' ,x 4' n -1 '- - ',', L. .J-. ,x 7, :hi I ':-. - ' .' ...it 1 V. - , ,fn ..f ,x, -5- . ,' '- . .. 1- A 1 - , ,,, ...Vt, ,I 1-', -' xr am, nu, 71 4 1- 1 fx, I .f A ..,.. . , , ., 5 . . - U -' ' V 'I ,A 1 -,' . 4 L- I '9 ln- f'- ' - ,V V ,, ,. J. ,. . arty.-,,. 1 I ' 4 ,f , 71. 1 .fx 1 , I 'V 41 1 -' .I , . , -ia, ,igsgr f' ' f W ' JI 2- - '.. ' ' bfv . J w I f xff, - Z., ,.,f, . ,. 'igfl 4 A.. .1 F 1 1 .4 1. . , ,. w-gf., ,f -1'-.n..-P - -A .. Q r 4 1 ,Mp- I .'. 4 ',f, 5 'f,4,v', J ra vw-1 n .4 ,. ,ff-.4 ...z ,. 4 x Rl .,.,L 'sf g . ,jg-kr, I ,fr 1' ..o .J- v W ' 41: ' I 1 Q ,ff fi.. 4.11, 4 , N v. V, , '- -9, :wf'. 1 S411 ff. ,J M Hard Business Manager- Margaret E, Doty, Clerk, Left to right, Row lf Hilda . y, , ' t tt Secretary. Row ll: Leonard Welsing, Russell G. Booth, President, Robert J. Har ne , ' ' - C kling Dr. Hyman Geller, d t of Buildings- John J Feldis, Arnold A. on Superinten en , . Treasurer, Dr. W. A. Kincaid, Superintendent, C. H. Tunniclifie Jones, Attorney. BOARD OF EDUCATION N the third Thursday of each month and when- ever a problem arises which requires immediate attention, our Board of Education is hard at work in rintendent's office now located in the newest the Supe addition to the school. There, after much discussion and debate, the Board arrives at decisions which it b t for all concerned. s of thousands believes will prove to be the es Each year it is entrusted with hundred of dollars to be used for the upkeep of the schools w extensions and build- of the Board is to decide or for the construction of ne ings. Another important duty ll the schools within the limit policies under which a of the town shall be run. There are tive members of the board, one being elected each year for a term of tive years. Their positions are entrusted to them by the tax payers of the Village of Hempstead. Many times a member of the Board is re-elected because the voters in the township realize whqf gn outstanding job he is doing. The people of Hempstead rr,-, Q ,much faith and iustly so, in the final governing .M H of O hoo' r PU' ur sc system, the Board of Educatiqm, TO DR. W. AMOS KINCAID f ' rf.-ssh.. 5 . X, f K A 5 10, A - ss? A 4 X ' A ' Q - , iii 1 ' . Q A ' i g ,fe ge i . .- wx .. , , L fig? i gd E . .iftin xl Ib., ,Iii g i Superintendent NATIVE Ohioan, Dr. Kincaid became Superintendent of Schools in l947. Since that time, he has advocated numerous improvements for the schools in this district. Dr. Kincaid has many responsibilities. They include: selecting personnel, planning and supervising in-service training, and preparing the district budget. He also plans for the future growth and development of the schools. Dr. Kincaid attended school and college in Ohio, but he earned his Masters and Doctor of Education degrees at Columbia University in New York. At the present time he is President of the Nassau County Schoolmen's Association and of the Met- ropolitan School Study Council. He is o member ot the Hempstead Rotary Club. Hobbies are also of great interest to him. Badminton and fishing are his favorites. He also likes music, golf, and a good game of bridge. The Dr.'s ambition is to be able to pass through the halls of Hempstead High during period changes without thinking of the corner of 42nd St. and Broadway! ll WILLIAM D. BEDDOW Principal OMMENCEMENT this year will bring to a close Mr. Beddow's second year as principal of Hempstead High School. Although being principal of a school as large as ours is no easy iob, Mr. Beddow finds sufficient time to be a member of the Masons, Kiwanis, Alpha Tau Omega international fraternity, American Association of School Administrators and other professional associations. Raised on Long Island, Mr. Beddow claims the University of Madrid and Muhlen- berg University as his alma mater. At the present time, he is seriously concerned with the problem of improving schedules once the registration decreases. He is looking forward to longer class periods, supervised study facilities, and the elimination of over-crowded study halls. Although he has numerous responsibilities, Mr. Beddow finds recreation in bowling and badminton during the winter months, and in the warmer weather he may be found with a fishing pole anywhere where there are water and fish. I2 ALFRED P. WINDT Assistant to the Principal OME of the most important duties in the supervision of Hempstead High School are carried out by Mr. Windt, our assistant to the principal. Mr. Windt presides over the 7 work of the office two staff, regulates the attendance and lm' ll discipline of the student body, and supervises the students' extra-curricular activities. A native of Rochester, he attended Cornell University and then went on to obtain his Master's Degree from Columbia. ln l939, Mr. Windt came to Hempstead High School where for many years he proved his skill in teaching mathematics. Formerly he was the faculty advisor of the Pre- E Carleton MO r Enginering Club. A Yankee fan, his ' QNMPM interests also include sports such as bowling, biking, and music. Among Mr. Windt's accomplishments is his co-author- ship ot the textbook, Everyday Algebra. Mr. Windt has carried out his new duties with an understanding of the many problems involved in the management of our high school. Frank Pill Jr. I3 ADMINISTRATIV Anne MacDougall William Prahl James Turnbull Emilie Walter 14 E ASSISTANTS WO functions of the administration of our school are of primary importance to every student entering the portals of Hempstead High. They are guidance and curriculum planning. Each student is offered assistance in many ways. l-le is advised in his schedule planning by a well-trained and experienced counselor. He is counseled in problems, both educational and personal. His way of living is influenced by his associations in the varied group activities, re- ferred to as co-curricular. All of these, and many more, are made pos- sible by departments mentioned above. Each year the for the various educational programs the harmonious working of our two curricula of our school must be considered and revised to meet the needs of the incoming classes. New subiects must be added and others must be- revised or dropped. Cne such addition this year was the course Occupational Information oftered to upper- classmen who are genuinely interested in the various aspects of certain occupations. This greatly enriched the offerings to those students who have not selected a dehnite occupational goal by their iunior year. ln addition to these services, the administrators keep the entire system working with utmost effi- ciency. This can be evidenced by the various efficient offices throughout our plant. Hazel Foster Louise Hueston Jeannette Siegmann OFFICE SECRETARIES HE secretaries do many iobs each day con- nected with the running ot Hempstead High. Besides making appointments and giving out information, the oftice secretaries perform such duties as answering telephone calls, typing no- tices and letters, adiusting schedules, and filing. They are also in charge of keeping many kinds of records. Left to right, Top Row: Moy Dur- yea, Joan Kinsey, Frances Ku- J .. 9 . 4 2 ff If ff bick, Jane Merrick. Bottom Row: Q Ethel Pashley, Greta Rich, Eunice A .nf '40 Ronnerman, Mary Elizabeth ,fig , Ward. ' ,, . . f, Wy f ,, ,, f ,, f Assisting our principal, Mr. Beddow, in Office One are Miss Rich and Mrs. Pashely. Miss Duryea and Miss Kubick, secretaries to Mrs. Huestcn, can be found in Office One A. Mr. Windt's assistant in Office Two is Miss Ward, while Mrs. Gerhardt, Miss MacDougall's secretary, is located in Ofice Four. Mr. Pill's secretaries in Office Five are Miss Ronnerman and Miss Merrick. 'ar- 4 'lbw ,gm- .ww Q-Ml.-. '2- , . 0 Y ' .,.. ,gg .ff H Z , V 9Tf , s . 1 ff ' ef 5' is tiftti.. . ' .. B-It 6- t :ag '-INR.. ' . jaws, .9 Kim' GB., us S-..-X X we , ....,. d 7' ,. .S A ., .9 in W I X fn K sbs xx MW, , ' 1: . 19- . Left to right, top row: Mary Oman, Thomas Chambers, Fred Pilkington, Bottom row. Gertrude Rhodes, Pauline Cullen, Hilda Anderson. Left to right, top row. Imogene Boyle, Kazmier Albinski, Audrey Baird. Second row: Robert Foster, Eugene Gaydebouroft, Har- rison Hodges. Third row: Arthur Lillicrapp, Esther McQueen, Timothy Pierce. Fourth row-Mary Smith, Miriam Randall, it t, '., xi Q . 5 V. - .-so H .595 ' , 'NN' xxx 1 NN, Q K .K . .-.in Q t iitf:.',c RSA N .A .,.,. i. Sp. 1 '-or , L V . . A 3-sw . , 5 TP 1521 ,X K I lb s 1'2- UR school offers great opportunities to students who are interested in art. There are many courses specializing in dif- ferent phases of art. The teachers give in- dividual instruction and some outside help for the more advanced students. Mr. Cham- bers is shown in this picture instructing one of the many art classes. Our school library is well equipped with books on art to supplement the work of the classroom. Many students consult these books for research projects and reference. lb sic AND FTER classes have ended and the halls are unusually quiet, if one approaches the bandbox, he will most likely catch strains of the orchestra, choir, or band. Our music department has the distinction of b9ln9 known as one of the best in the country. l'lemPSTe0d High is fortunate to have Such Cm GCC0mDliShed dramatics depart- ment. Public Speaking classes and Drama- tic societies contribute in developing the lndlvlducllls POlSe. Many excellent plays have been given and have supplied an evenings CftTGFiC1inment for the enthusiastic theatre goer. RT AND LITERATURE DRAMATICS Y' 6' t in 'W L V QESQQ? 5 Q ,it :K 1 N: ' A 11A 5 ,s ith ' by ,X If Aft' Wil? fr . sf-alt tVgff3lfXLAvNGUAGES Y Ulf if, eg? , N Q W AMER' - .ber , gas, ., . ' sf sw l 191 signs N. ttf tlx GY Q ir . 6. A Y 7 , . N 54 ati, . fs, - Nts i gg . HE many courses open to a college- preparatory student include varied of- ferings of Hempstead High's well-devel- oped language department. Latin, French, Spanish, and German are offered to the student who may take a maximum of four or cz minimum of two years of his chosen linguistic course. In addition to reading and speaking, the student studies the cul- ture, history, and geography of the coun- try whose tongue he is studying. Many of these students will some day find unexpected use for these languages. Left to right, top row: Celine Young, Sonia DOrWir1. 5BCOr1d row: Gertrude Gunther, Helen lgnelzi, Willard Leusch. Third row: John Menza, Andrew Navarro, Lillian Schiff, Four-fh row: Norma Singleton, J ean Stilger, Mabel Winter. MATHEMATICS Lefi to right, top row: Robert Hayes, Robert Ayres, Donald Francis, Second row: Carl Holtz, Robert Keenan, Gerald Locombe. Third row: Di. Edna Layton, Annamoy Lind, Joseph Roberti, Fourth row: Albert Smith, Robert Watson. ICTURED here is Mr. Keenan's interme- diate algebra class involved in the intricacies of parabolas, hyperbolas, and logarithms. In our atomic age, the need fo a full education in mathematics is well satisfied at Hempstead High School. Its expert fac- ulty encourages mathematical aspirants and instructs them in the various phases of mathematics. This year the Tupiar Club boasted the greatest membership since its beginning. Under Mr. Robert Hayes' supervision, this club brings to light many interesting ad' vances made in the science of mathe- matics. QV.. t'sf1lf.'nJC'Q 33- SA l f-5 :AX Ed Ak ll. OX 1, Do cn -f-U ,.,,.,,...-,Q-we , ,if . i 'FK' Xi. ,f 5 3 . ' . fit .. , --.4 5 ,tt as iw 'K if' it E r 1 . sy99 f 9 ' N Y 1 L . f f 'Q' gc XM Q ,.., A J 1 I 51 0 X f f X i WN A ' f -fl, 1 f 1 .0 r I vi l .Cb nw ' x J 'll ew, sk-Q if ,IX at N33 0' ix- 5 3t'w'X Left to ri 1 get G-f N01 D 'Shag V1 ght, top row: Barrett Davidson Samuel Albanes J , e, ames Beale, Alice Bringhurst, Rose Congiu. Second row: Catherine Degenhardt, Arthur Flax, Ruth Gaffga, Joyce Goldin, Mathias Helbach. Third row: Margaret Jones, Anne Rowles, Leslie Schryver, Anne Silver, Louis Za'a. ANY of our students are interested in business careers. Our Commercial Department offers a variety of courses, such as shorthand, business law, typing, and secretarial practice to help them real- ize their ambitions. As a result of the re- tailing program, many students are able to gain the necessary experience for sales positions after graduation. Our Commercial Department is to be commended for the excellent iob it does in preparing our students for positions in the business world. COMMERCIAL 20 if ., as W. 8, dxf S. Ox , f :-',',rA- A-A t J gif' if .J iff X x X .. 4' sn, ,L r f ,Q wr' ...W i Jvc Ex gi CFI 4. f twv' Q: 1-rf ,,.V , gy l g, L Zim, ,X X L9 to fight, top row: May Barth, Robert Boker, Charles Chase, Mary Church, Lyla Davis, Bonnie Lee Farrlor, Hilda Fiedler. Second row- Clare Finnessy, Bernice Ford, Howard Goldy, Ruth Joyce, Eunice Koch Lois Linn, Hazel Martin. Third raw: Mathew Murphy, Beth Newlon, Estelle Noon, Elizabeth Sproule, , J 1 en' tw Anne Turnbull, Stanley White, Camille Yilelc, ENGLISH HE picture lon the leftl shows Mr. Baker returning themes to his Senior English class to look over and correct. Many times such papers as these are shown to the class by means of a projector and screen. Thus the student can gain a general idea of the common errors of composition and how to correct such mistakes. Another help to good composition work is a class known as Creative Writing. This class is open to those seniors who show a great deal of interest and ability in the field of writing. 43 iw J , ,,.,. . 1 5 , 5 5, ..., SCIENCE CIENCE is truly the subject ot our day and age. America's future lies in med- icine, physics, and bacteriology. Scientific activities have been broadened to include not only classroom participation, but also extra-curricular interests in the form of science clubs. These clubs bring to light interesting scientific facts not usually taught in classrooms. Here is Mr. Benn sorbed in the stud mecia. The fin er's biology class ab- y of amoebas and para- e instruction on the part of our science department has encouraged our students to continue their work on higher levels. Left to right, top raw: A. Frankl'n F I oust, Tord Beck, Daniel Beckett, Margaret Beighley, Royal Benner. Second row: Viola Dendy, Sybil Haill, Ruth Hoekstra, Roy Ketchum, Kenneth Lawson. Third row: Maurice Levin, Martin Lind, Harold Lints, Robert Schuessler, Luke White. F550 ua ,..,.-v ' x r 'VS . fry - sg' QA NX .anis-cs ' x QQPUN . s ,MP 'Wf- 3 , l N Mg, 22 Stix .f 145'-G. run., f, - in thx. x ctk .B-, Ki Fuss 6-1 5 1,-L -ff ' ,fri-y sa, 45' I 1 M CTURED here is Mr. Fish who is son- W ducting one of his Citizenship Education classes. Today, Citizenship Education is one of the most interesting and important subiects in the school curriculum because it enables the student to understand the reasons for many of the events that are taking place in the world today. These courses deal with ancient history, medi- eval history, and with current history as well. Classes are informally conducted and frequently students participate in panel dis- , ,A cussions which are stimulating and infor- mative. CITIZENSHI EDUCATION I My Left to right, top row Alison Vincelnt, Florence Abbott, Frank Fish, Esther Greenlund, Flora Gunnerson. Second row- Bernice Marshall, John Mills, Gerald Murphy Jr., Dorothy Owen, Frank Rago, Myrtle Rhodes. Third row Leah Rosen, John Tree, Jennie Tripp, Arthur Wickham, Nelson Williams, George Wilson. ,fm-r ,Q .ps s s 1459 i 4 :ge-s. HQ -' :ij-is J 1-f bi! is ' 4. I 'r ' K ...V sag., J 7- Lis, ., 4, 'Q Sis, f if ffkf t .2 W Z ' f XX sf? 3 ,. s W s ' , :Jai Vrf, , sf s X N is sf 31 4 . A H :Q ,V-gs ,4 I , - ll ,, K 11:1 4 ,, ,Q-A,,,f,, A47 ' tt' if 23 X4 Left to right, top row: Dr. H. M. Phipps, Virginia Best, Helen l Marsden, Alfred Nilsson. Second row. Alfred Voorhies, Fred Franz, Paul Krause, Marion MacCallum, Lucille Prediger, ,,...- 'affix 5.7 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL FITNESS UR school has a well-equipped medical office and efficient aids to care for the students. Mrs. Marsden is shown in the picture administering aid to Jocelyn Ricks. The health oFFice is open to students at all times to care for their needs. This ofhce is indeed a necessary and useful part of our school. The gym department adds a great deal both during school time and in extra- curricular activities. There are interesting sports throughout the year for both boys and girls. :mi . '-L. ' ' L D Lillian Reicher, Miriam Tobin. QP- X K l i -N-lx - Kira R . ' , 4, l y if ' s. W 'S . - ' , ,. .. - t 5 JL. fi 5 Q gi i if Q V x .1 X A x- L , -cp, it-H . - - 6,4 -- - 'ii' L h ' ity YI W' I ...., . . s . i 24 Q-Q 1 X. ,. Left to right, top row: Ruth Taft, Marion Bennett, Mary Bowen, Wilbur Mansell, Stuart Dale, Charles Jelicks, Harold Rowe. Second row: Henry Schaedel, Harold Williams. URSING, teaching, and dietetics are some of the professions which are open to girls who take courses in Home- making. Some girls prefer to take a gen- -- eral homemal-:ing course, others concentrate on sewing, while a third group learns about the preparation and serving ot meals. Many of the boys who are taking ln- dustrial Arts plan to have their lite's work related to this field of study. Metals, leath- ers, plastics, and woods are some ot the materials used by the students. .x x X HOMEMAKING AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS tm imfilf f ,WT iiiiiiiii Y 4 We ffl! 525' if J.. ' , . .If I r f, . , 4 Q. 1. ' y x- :-.... .:- I' .,,.I.I.f,.- . N TA., .-. . .. ,I ,, .. I. 2 X-3 . 'T' .A-T 4 V 1 'If . rI Inv I ,- as . . ' L -' -' - '.-.-.I.: '. le.,-H A .- , I I.. - I-A. , . 'II I - .,-. . -1. . gy.. .' I. I I IIII' IR , .. n ,. U . , , III .I..j. , --A'1 ' . -w. .'1-'. ' . Eff.-K.--.A 1 . A LI v-' II'. ., XI- ' 'I .I,. To .III I...IIIII.I. I,III I - . -l - I- X . ,. -4e1.'A... ' ' I-'-f..'- - ' .' 1 - S I .' Ay-'L-1 A L. ..g I . cnt'-.x-..-.X'.' -,-4- A':A -- fm',4II-I. '- . I --' 1 - . .Q-. I- : vw .. L c.1I,' -,f -- . r-. . .' I - I 1.--'-P-F '1 14 in-: ' - .A . ..'-vf uf K . -1 - - ' r . A - ' ' s ' q--..A. . ,-ANJI? - 'tg '- fv,'-- . - . .' . . an ' aI, 5 .1,Iw:f! NIXW- L- .',.1, - I - , Q, . -' -Iv.1.1'.,- A. '- - Q A- Lx. - L I - 1 v . - I . .--'.....'41:..'I .,'.4,'7, 1-' 3-,. .I '. A .. .I I ' 1 .' ' a A . vu w-5A .--pf.: .-1f,- -A-w,--. -' ..'. w. ., .. V' ..- -. -'.-.'.'-.-,--1-5 . - a'-. ,-.. .'.':. ' ' - -- ' ' -, -, o 1-.1'..-V Inf- f.-,. vs -U -I . -1 Jr. .I -A, . ,,- A A. .- ,, . Av,... A.s. .4-.....:'X .L ?-- ., .' .- I x ' ' 57, A I -1 '- .I Y' - Ir. , ' . . ' I.I'3II'.-II-'V -IQ'-3-I 3 N-A .-.II--.fn-'I.,'.I'.,'I . I I . I . ,p lj-..I '.g1qI.'-1I.IIII.,: - 1 '. 1 I.-fIII:'-I4-II I- I,'. - ., 51.11, ,. ,-1-Ip ..A - I. -I..I..I-'III I 7.4. - 1. . Iq, ...- f :. ' .- ,-14 ' 1 -1 f -I4-514 If 3 -I 'I 1-. gl -' '-.1 ' . , -.f,- .V . 1 1: A ' ' ,-uf, Lx 1, - ,If - , , , I .-I- I ...-- , .I - 5 . .. -- - - .if Q .371 WY ,VI C. III -I.,' - . I I I I ,na - f' ' ,I -.1:5I., In w I.I.I-:II I I . I-f ' ,.'w, . '. ,. ' I1Ij:,...,I-QIWII ' -- 'IQ 53 117' .. . A. A..- AN - .- 'A 4 vi! f- -'I !S.f.1.' . 1' f . 'ff' A-. I -33.5 -' . -.-i'.', .-,z I If Ana. I-.II r . 'L' .z- II ' ' -vI,:-I.I:I-I,:I:A :LAIQI . -IA. I . u--I.' .,-I '4.I.-I-, .. I,II, . -II- .'4. . . - r. . -P -'T' -' 1 5-'1 I 1- , .,: . :'1 I .I ' J - ' '- - ,-.u. .45 ' 2' -- -- . Q A . .I II ,I I . I . . I-5.15 I-A . ' ' A -. '-'sf - ' . ., A 31: 'I -1.1, V -- A .. .- - -- - A - Q . . .. . ' 'I'-4791 ' I'-'. '.' .' ' . K M' ' 4 II - . - -- .' 1-Zi --. . . - X JL' f . ag .-.,-A 925' -' -: S .1 i'.'-fr -'E' A ,E-, .l'Ci.-' ' ' . . ':4i'I. , 1 ' 31 'i.A.IfP'f ' ' .Lv .II II . I . I :I I ., , . I I .I .I II .AIIQ 55.1 .':,f,.. zw .wr .-.---1 1. , 1f'f' --Q.: .L . M. ' ' :-' , A I, V. gI:.I.:-I. -II -. . .I 4,5--upz. -- -.- -aI, 'I i I --A. -. .1 . I . Ik 'r.-I 3,-A.:? : .'r -aI: 45.51-'QA-,'3:-1-' 'A ,Aw 'I', I. I-:' ' A - ' 'A -. - ' J- + II ,-S iw.. 2.3 -:f...Qg.-ff.. I--1.:'I..i'N -.I. ' 4 f ' .. ' g-'- A :,3'v'1 I,,I.','- -.J I. ag'-' I- IA - . - ,. ., . I - A :- V ..1,wa-.: ,-,-pw.,-7. Q--.-AI: .,. .. ' . - ,- -PI ,A..-,,. -' -gf 'J-.,'.-...V - . .L-. ' 1 H . ' - A, .I ...rv .- .. 4. 5. .3,,1I. -,. 5 .- . -vw E .- .--L, -.1 'fl .V ,,3'I 'ff L- - ' 'I . ,I-.:, .,-I,-.In . f.'-'XI I .- I, -, N . Ja Igfx:'....'- '1 Y ' R I .f - 'g,'ft'n,- 12. -. .'. .- -1.9. ,- 3 .-., . sm -... .- ,I -,.-- .-- 14' A- I J, .,-. A -' ,. . .1 , ,. . .' Q. .., fm 1, -1' '.'g p,' xf : - 5'I.L .1 -' f,..A'.I.-I '. 'I-I., 541.-!I'F.. 'vf-'Av' I' ' 'la ' 'y 4'-7: II. gf A ' n' . :IA,fsx3.:.g'f'.'i -:lv .1 .1Ix'3.1'-P vm'-4iI'. 'f n.?'gf.' In-':I' 'Q'-:E .ffm-I3'.+'., 'II-IJ' W - 1- .: '. ' A 1 w ff ' ,. ' . l-IL--, ' I' .f-- ' 1' 'JE 'v'- , 'A-F x ' , IA IIEI .II 7,3 ,I. IQII IILJ .x aI I.. 6.. I, . ,.,I Ii I4E.IIIII,x :Ii-III? IIII:I,,I..RII? II .IFII .m,i,1q I I III' II II IIII II I II - . , . .H , ,. I .. .1. -. . . - -I, Tiff Q. ?? f',I- GQ 'K -'KJ- x'f'J 5 STFIQHTQ JT xf-.L-'fl 5.7 '- -,.- 4.5I'f 4 A -' Y '- V' I W .' ' .' IA A..II-,f I .I,.,A ,ff -:A 'v A I. A. . fi-4351.'gf f -.114'A.W-.' J' -'-. , f-11A-. efPf.'f.f? Q V..'fv-: 51 -..:f ffsf-..-2:-'fxf f' r -' - W R -' A -: '-4.-1 r'A. 1 A. ,--H -. .:.'-1 I' -2 S-! '.1.v 1 f 1. 1.- ' fff. :. '1 :T ' . - - G L'-3,'L'ff ,' '-I 5... . US' '..,rIIJ-aN,'..f -'-'Lf I-3.1 -'QALI-'I '..,:.-:1'i'.1-' . '. I -'I .',f'.' 3 .f - ' .. . - A -. .Ax . 1 - -r'-J1 '1 '--- -' '.- M--. - ' '- '1-.V - A. N-4 fA1-.+-..- VIR a 11-.31 41.11.---A -1.-vfv'--A -if ff -.1 .f .1 -. 'E'-'ff---'l 3 'fha -A' va'.:'-'..- - .- .-.IP A f - .,. Q, I-,7..5A., ,II,I-I,III ,,,,I,l,,.f.jj ,- III....'f.,.,.I. - -I,-3,s..u.- I.I.I,. ,IIUI5 A I ,A I -I I . I I-, ...HA .A -2 -- .x. .-f . -x-.,, .1 ,.--- . - - - A Q . .ffl fu, -, '-gf. 'A' 'N -gs.: 1-'I-15 .FI 1. '-ii -'I' Iff'lf.--14' ,A .j ,1.JI,Q-'1 ,H Ir-' ' --I I wr J -C if 1' :'-' 'L 2,3-L -. J ' -ff E.:-mpg ,..I.. . .I-.Ig,s'IiI.'-,I-1- --'-.,:f., 5'-' . ' Ag ' ' . A -f . ... . . . I .1 - , V . x. 2 ,A.v. .,. . f-1 :A --A 5 - - ,L . .1-...I--' rr..- . .- -. I . -J Af .N A.. it ' .f-U.. .1 . ' sv. , - . ' -:- .V -1 . '14 uv- 'X-. 3 . ' , . .1 - :-g -'f . 5 -2, .Q xiii? '.'-.gliV-i.fzw6'w1,G1. 2w.f1.f?vf1: 1 ' ' 'i '1 ' ' . ' 4. .-1.. jf ,,.i.b7,-'L .i'4'5'.'fQ:4','-1'1:52-k,?-f.'-.Qff' ' ' , - - - - '. . .., A .- -J, nf, ,, 1, ., . ,Q-1 .-.--J.. 'N J, -., 151. -' . . , 4 ' N' - A '. , - 1: h- -1 .V ' .1 '1! v i-MQW T--5 '345Lf+?'2'fr-ff' ,J .1 f . , lp. .-'Af . .. W , gg- '1','jH. :.. -A,.gg.f.?e,u.5vZf,1-.-,,Mir . U -.4 - - ,,,.., .Im ,.,, Q... L mill, ij... , ...f,,f. 'L , , f. , -A A r V .4 ,',,..,, -. ..-.,L.A. . -- ' ' '. , -- ' , '-' 5. - 41' x, ' D -' 'Y,f.wA' wi .fn 142- 8'-J f.1f.,.g1 , Y. ,Y . 1, -., , JA..-,rf .V-.-w,-...,, -L. m 5 N. A. Q I' A .' - ' Q. 1-,Q WW,-,' Q , .'jj y, 31--f, lf' v.,',.-'yn-Af'5,Vu.-g 'Q 10,91-'Ci . . J , -.' , ,fi . ,. ' '-z.- 2A Q 1-iq.-,19.15.-'rm,-wxf,--a:'g'.:1:.f.1 A f '- F, . ' :-' 'Q --ff..-it ,, 4.1-'!,2L i.Eg,,1-,3f,.,fm'fT , v -. f '- ,. ' . A ' Q--. Q. -5,1 - u f 1114-f, .if-' . ' K f - ' ., , nz Q gf .R--4 M:'?'. a.x.,-...H ..f,,h'.--uf,--:'F' '. ' . , K ..z - --A 1. -, gf 'V -- '--z'la',J-. f. .N,---me ' -' , V. f 7 1 ' .A ,' . ,, 1' .,5 ',.1'ff E-4?.jyfmf,'?2- .g,1 f 5-5 'L'-f, ?,1, , -SQ 2 1 '::- . ', ., V -' -1 'i 'Z' ' f-pf, -r AIQ.f-z',g,'e'4 .N - , - . ..v- I .L -.--, ,. - ,. , qw. 4j'.'T-'L ' - .3.. . , 30 , D' K -v 1 ' ,I , .' V 1-.31 xv 3 v. f',. :1g ,,H,'P.' ' if ' ' ' ' . ' .' f 1 -31 L7' 'f.1':'5 rw W'f4i'35'ifr'f lv -x .I , , . .,- 4 A ,, N. V -,A ',.,- -4 ,Maw ,ig 3 ,1.,v.u. 4, , - -,., .-ff 1 - n.,,.5-'f..- V7-ws , -5,.'.f-M. ,V . .4 ' ,, . ...U , L ral, .. f I I V , 3 ' ' .J s ' . ' ' 1-T ' IJ'- 'v-rff' A -V' 'ni-'.v , ' I, .. J ya ' ' r 1- '-- ' li '-in.. 5 ' 'V' ' W 4 ff: , . -, -nl' . 1.- ,- .tx gg.. - - X. 'L ' A-.,1,q'-.va -L-.xi ., A' 1- -. ', ' AJ Jff..l'-X3-f.-..:'-x-A ' '-Jlwl, 1 - . -A ., .F 'YH 5 .- 1 A f.. pf - ' K 4 , 'A' U A. 3 .I .u-', . ' x. ., . . ,ri..',.',1,. .g, '.--'f-A qjf,,,s.-.-.' ff , . . ' -,. 3 ' . A-+A: , ', ' 4'-'f--1,-. f PV ' '544'fX'14,2:'6f .w , V. F 4 . -, ef- -. ,f ., ,. , 0,4 .', . ' g .', P - H '- ,',' H, , I -'-' .L,'f- .ff-nga ' - .Q .11 - .- -' ' --.- I ' 4 ,,':',Ctm , ,, ., , , ,V . , I , . -. ' .v ' .' ' x . , I- ,, , ff! 'f'l,, , . . a, ,-fn - ,rf-. ' ,,,,A,,,1.,'f . .f ' . . . '. ' ' F fs' ' 5- . .f - ' Lf., ,,,..WQ:z:2 ' ' ,4 43- 1 - .-4' -5' 2 f1'f'11Af231 X fr 3. - , 'W . ., 1 if ' .. - . -' .a -. f , .. E,- f,s- ,J v-H 'X I x .427 '. rw v .,f- ,. . ., 1 'L -.?..- .f.1 ..- Al ,.. 5.1: ,..- L, ,ft ,1.- 1.x . V1 , ,.. - , u A 4 I .Y , !'.f. 1 ..-,. . '1' 4 ,,1.'f I .. . ,-f -1 . -1,, .9 . ,. , ll... . IC' 1 gn., :, .,,... .' ' .J A W . ,,.I, -V 'z .- Marv- ,C in 1 --7 V! ' ' -'- .nv , A -, '.--. A , , Y. , , . ..,'. ' ,.'m., '14 .V ,. .L. , -- '.,,... ...A-E,, .Ll .4 A .1 - , .. . L , V. Z., . . , A A ft' -, ..A.. .g154'5Q'j- Q ,L-v ..': .Qfy Y, . wiv.. ? , - u. ul. .-', . wi ff: 1,1142-.A.g,.5, 4. . ' v.- f., A' J. -, A ,KNA . nf ' f, 439 ' aw w 1.2. QQ V ig . I 1. . f., ,,,, 1 4 5M wid.. x ! 2, sees fer ' wf . ml' . R Wishart C. Paetow I. Mollersten C. Dreitlein S E N I O R CLASS OFFICERS UR teachers, subiects, messy lockers, and poor marks may be forgotten, but we shall never forget the Seniors of l953. Entering as a group of meek Freshmen, these frightened youngsters searched up and down the crowded corridors for their rooms. Soon, as they became acquainted with the new school, they entered into the school life and joined out- side activities. The following year, many became leaders in their various tields. The boys became known as football stars, and the girls won recognition through their musical and artistic talents. Some become homeroom reps and gained much poise and responsibility. Next came their opportunities as Juniors to be known as upperclassmen. The Juniors studied hard during this year and began to do serious thinking about their futures. However, the activi- ties were not forgotten, and this year the Juniors boasted many varsity men. At last came their one-their only-Senior year at Hempstead High. During this glorious year they added much to the school by being on service squads, heading clubs, and being stars in sports. The four students elected as class officers, namely, Robert Wishart, president, Carlotta Paetow, vice-president, Ingrid Mollersten, secre- tary, and Charles Dreitlein, treasurer, have shown amazing ability as leaders and guides of their classmates with the help of the Senior Class advisors, Mr. Lints and Miss Rhodes. As president of the Senior Class, popular Bob Wishart also accepted the responsibility of head- ing the Senior Executive Council. Bob was a member of the Tupiar Club, and particpated in CLASS various sports. Participation in varsity basketball and track took up most of his time. Vivacious and charming Carlotta Paetow dis- played wonderful ability in serving her class- mates as the vice-president of the Senior Class and the Senior Executive Council as well. Car- lotta served as one of Hempstead's famed drum- maiorettes for two Years. Aside from being an active member of the choir, Carlotta was also the vice-president of the Pen and Ink Club. Blond and attractive Ingrid Mollersten was elected Secretary of the Senior Class, and there- fore filled the position as Secretary of the Senior Executive Council. Holding the coveted position as concert master for the past three years, Ingrid played the violin exceptionally well. Her other music talents fitted her for the choir. Ingrid was also in the Color Guard of the band show. She served as a member of the Counselor's Service Squad and was the co-manager of the circula- tion staff of the Patriot. Athletic-minded Buddy Dreitlein was elected treasurer of the Senior Class and also of the Senior Executive Council. It was his iob to see that a dollar dues was collected from each Sen- ior. Buddy made the headlines this year as one of the captains of the football team. He was also a star in basketball and other qthlefiqg, Besides the class officers, many other seniors distinguished themselves in their various fields. Hempstead's music department boasted many future musicians. Phil Efthimion was known for his m0SieVY of the clarinet, Helen and Joan Tur- ner, cello and trombone players, were other talented musicians. Leigh Burns became known for his mastery of the trumpet, Ronald Traxler t a t,..,'1 E l lb l siisiiote CLASS Aovisons Left' to right Mr. Lunts, t'-tr. Lawson, Miss Rhodes, Mrs. Dcnay, Mr. 'Williams for the tympanni, and Lily Wade for her beauti- ful voice. Denise Dussol and Bruce Corrie stood out in the fleld of dramatics. Gary Dorns was a great athlete. Carole Bates became known for her marvelous work done on the Patriot. Briggette Glembotzlcy displayed great art abilities. Other seniors, too numerous to mentfon, were leaders who accomplished much for the school. Through the combined efforts of the seniors and the faculty, the miraculous Senior E-all was held at the peak of the year. For a get-acquainted day with the Freshmen, .he annual Senior-Frosh Party was held this year on Halloween. The Freshmen girls, with their brightly colored bonnets and bibs, and the Sen- ior girls, all dressed up with dolls tucked under their arms, made the school roll in laughter and .un for the whole day. Another gala event of the year was Old Clothes Day, when the Seniors came dressed cis anything from hoboes to their impression of ttachers. The day following this, Dress Up Day, a group of sophisticated looking Seniors appeared in their best garb, and looked quite a bit different from the day before. In the future the Seniors of l953 will face problems in a world of both defeat and victory. We are very proud that thirty-five Seniors are headed for the teaching field. Perhaps their .aces might be recognized again in Hempstead --this time as teachers-not pupils. Also, over Lwenty girls of the Senior Class will share the great responsibility of the nursing held. Our Seniors have applications in over one hundred different institutions of higher learning. We sin- cerely hope that they will be accepted in the college of their choice. Other Seniors will be secretaries, shopworkers, and sales personnel. Nevertheless, none will ever forget the four glorious years which they spent at Hempstead High. The new and old traditions which they 'wave left behind will never be forgotten. in TOP R'OW e t to 'g A b y rthur t ll Patrol 3, 4, Assembly Squad 2, 3, 4, BC1SlKelbCll l, , 3 4, V sity 4, oftbal 3 4, arsity, Ah ma ,J h . , X' Alb ese, N k- l Pa 1- 4, Basketball 4, Varsity, ack 4. l l . uth, Ur afUl eek Games l, 2, .lunioi ' ary 2, BA: 30Wl'n9 Club 2, 3 Aid M . Schr L 4, Flower Girl at Commen - . A o, armela, J- N ie -Greek Gomes l, 2, Bo A .4 Q b 2, Handicraft Club l- l CENTE 4 left . f x nderse U ames, if ' - '- , , 3, 4 :'i on, Gai ' lass Treasurer x eerlead l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Greek Ga -- l, 2, , 4, Junior Secret , 4, Flow irl at Commencement 3. A erso orgette. ' An er n, 'lbert R., Gil -Audi ikual Squad 4. And - s, n-Assembly Squad 4, Football 2, 3, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Hon lub 2, Vice-President panish Club 2. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Anson, Margaret, Mickey -Glee Club l, Choir 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, Sqft. ball 3, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4. Aronson, Sylvia, Syl -Greek Games l, 2, 4, Bowling Club 2, 4, Tupiar Club 4, Decoration Committee for Senior Ball 3, 4, French Club l, 2, Ausman, Neal-Football 3, Varsit Yi TfClCk 3. 4, VUVSHY: Rifle Club 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Treasurer of Junior Class. Baker, Betty Anne-Cheerleading 3, Principal's Service Squad 3, 4, Greek Gomes l, 2, Homeroom Representative 4. Baker, Kathryn, Kay -Softball l, 3, Glee Club l, 2, Choir 3, 30 TOP ROW, left to right: Baker, Warren, Bake. Bvlbo. Ann-Greek Games l, 2, Softball l. Barad, Vero-Colonial 3, Faculty Editor, Honor Club l, 2, 4, Ffenfh Cl'-'b il. 2, 4, Vice-President 4, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Barry, William, Bill -Homeroorn Representative l. Bartels, Joan, Jeanie -Junior Secretary 2, 3, 4, Colonial 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 2, Flower Girl at Commencement 3. Barth, Frederick, 'Fred -German C'ub l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Rifle Club l. Bates, Carole-Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, Patriot l, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4. CENTER ROW, left to right: Beaubian, Geraldine. Bechlold, Millicent, Millie -Glee Club l, Rifle Club l, Dance Club 2. Benz, Elizabeth, Liz -Commercial Club l Service Squad 3, 4, Aide to Mrs. Schryver 4. , Counselor's Berger, Sandra, Sandy -German Club l, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Bowling 2, Greek Games l. Bergert, Nanci, Nan -Sketch Club l, Oftice 5 Squad 2, Stockroom 3, Aide to Mr, Hayes 4. Beserra, Rudolph-Football 2, 3, Varsity 3, Basketball 2, Hall Patrol 2, 3. Blake, Frances, Fran -Retailing 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Glee Club l. sorrom Row, left to right, Boll, Harold, Joe. Boll, Nancy, Nan. Borten, William, Bill -Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 3, Dramatics 4, Hall Patrol 4. Bouknighl, James Samuel-Choir 4, Glee Club 3. Boyce, Margaret, Peggy -President of Freshman Class, Glee Club l, Spanish Club 3, Key Klickers 4, Dramatic Club l. Boylan, Patricia, Pal -Greek Gomes l, 2, Bowling 2, German Club l, 2, 3, Cafe-ette 4. Boyle, Barbara-Glee Club l, 2, Greek Games 2. K M' , 1,392 4 ' . .q 43 , , ,wa -f K ' . - M fi., ,-Mr 'L ' 'll' I f L ,, .,., ,g W ,y .iQ ,124-f 'Sq' s iiiy V . .L h.... 1 ,USR N. A . ?3 'iiy xg 3 4 I Q ., ,. STN!-. 1. N 2 x-hx M N ,t yn, ' P . 335353 . WMM . .. 3 .h J E Q h,.,,f H f 2 '53 ,,,, , wi-., . R P ,,. L f , A 1' P . 4 ,ls 4 , tl . le . l CLASS UF 195.3 3l swat' if tw' ,lr wir ilfi ' il, we get ,- .,J,vf,,iQ.yegJ,!v,,.,X 1.1 ,VJPX Uwe, BJ' L5 'Vlyi All 5 .X .r , , , . , A ' , ,V ,VM , 1 N gan .,. -I - sw, 3 iltfrfw'-fit EW'-emlltf C1 ff -Xfxr EOD ,A f , ,,L,ff, -,..u. V H! 'fe .- Q4 Q 4972, 1 R. Traxler and P. Efthimion in the contr room of the bandbox. i Y ,Q gil xo .Q N K xfwslfygsty ' 1 y Ng' A V 4 Ng, ,,,.-.-- ,ll-'ickifjgg Jill? X ,V 5 . y 4,55 a yy 5. v 44 , , I-Brien I 4 V, V H' . A TOP ROW, left to right, Brand, Dorothy, Betty -Band l, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club l, 2, Greek Games l, 2, Brennan, Joan-Honor Club l, 2, Library Stat? l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Patriot 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4. Brennan, Joseph, Joe -Basketball 3, 4. Brown, Helen-Tigerettes 3, 4, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Usherette at Commence- ment 3, Senior Service Squad 4, Choir 2, 3. Brown, Lillie, Lil -Basketball l, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Junior Secretary 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Advisor Aide l. CENTER ROW, left to right: Brymer, Jeanne, 'lJeannie -Glee Club l, French Club l, 2, 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Greek Games l, Sketch Club 2. Buchok, Irene-Greek Games l, 2, Key Klickers 4, Cooperative Retailing 4. Buck, Howard-Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4. Buckley, Agnes, Aggy -Gym Aide 4, Handicraft Club l. Burke, Joan, JoJo -Tigerettes 3, 4, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Modern Dance 3, 4, Glee Club l. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Burns, George. BUYHS, Le9l -Bond lf 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Footlight Club 3, 4, Treasurer of Junior Class 3, Senior Executive Council, Busching, Audrey Lee-Bowling 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Modern Dance 3, Greek Games l, 2, Aide to Mrs. Schryver 4. Butterworth, lrene, I -Choir 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2 3 4 Badminton l, 2, 3, 4, Greek Games l, 2, 3, Aide 3. Buttimer, Barbara, Bobbie -Basketball l, 2, 3. 32 I GE 1 J , ' 3 is Q lcv. fl ,iiflslfiil .--j'i.+f', lx ,' W '- , , I ul .- V 'V-,U A I a-jp J H BL I Milk! A ? -H' c A -1 A ror nowflefi to flghf: , 'V l be l J Ctmpbellf M0 ilYn, Lynn -.lunior Secretary 2 3 4- Senior Executive Council, Greek Games l, 2, Tupiai Club 3, 4, Glee Club l. Carlin, Ted, Blackie -Track l. Carlton, Andrew, Andy, Carpenter, Mae-Tigerettes 3, Square Dance Club l, Greek Games l, 2, Glee Club l, Counselor's Service Squad 3, 4. Carroll, Patricia Ann, Patty -Baseball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, COunsel0r's Service Squad 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Usherette at Commencement 2. Carupella, Rosemary, Roe -Glee Club l, Blue and White Corner 3, Hameroom Representative 3, Gym Aide 3, Library Staff 4. Cavanagh, Patricia, Pat -French Club 4, Teacher's Aide l, 2. CENTER ROW, left to right' Chaiin, Lloyd-Rifle Club l, 4, Honor Club 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class Representative. Charwot, Marian-Softball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Honor Club 4, Tupiar Club 4. Chicco, Christine, i'Chris -Cheerleader 2, 4: Greek GGWIGS l, 2, 3, 4, Diploma Girl at Commencement 3, Principol's Service Squad 3, 4, Chief 4, Homeroom Representative l, 3. Christ, Carol, Christie -Honor Club l, 2, Secretary 2, S 436-4 'U- mf? fl 5' ' 'fan f??f3:f'Z Z L:,54':f 2. 4? rn- , Library Staff 2, Senior Service Squad 3, 4, Hameroom Rep- resentative 3, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Aide 3. Clay, Ernestine, Tenie -German Club l, 2, Bowling Club 2, Greek Games l, Library Staff 4, Honor Club 2. Cochrane, Susan, Sue -Basketball l, 2, Softball 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Badminton 2, 3, Greek Games 2, 3. Cody, Jacqueline-Cheerleader 4, Tigerette 3, Choir 2, 3, Colonial Art Staff 3, 4, Hameroom Representative l, 4. BOTTOM ROW, left to right, Cole, Rosemary, Ro -French Club 2, 3, Greek Games l, Gfee Club l, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Gym Aide 4. Coleman, Kathryn, Kay -Tigereltes 3, 4, Flower Girl at Commencement 3, Choir 3, 4, Senior Executive Council, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4. Co'lin:, James, Jimmy -Wrestling 3, 4, Track 4, Rifle Club l, French Club 4. Compton, Harry-Stamp Club l, Camera Club 2, Tupiar Club 4, Honor Club 4. Connell, Karen, Kay -Hameroom Representative l, 2, 3, Greek Games l, 2, Gym Aide 3, Counselors' Service Squad 3, 4, Senior Executive Council. Cook, Carol-Square Dance Club l, 2, Glee Club l, Senior Executive Council, Co-operative Retailing 4, Hameroom Rep- resentative 3. Cooper, Betty, Kitten -Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, German Club l, Bond l. I M, 2, 2: I C. , 6- M ' iff: i - . .. f F r 5 :Ji 'fr ! 1 . , . nn A ' X ! 71 ff. y 'WS yi fr f ' ,. , f f , wi M ef y .4 WH! ,ri . ' X V f 1 WH f f f , 0. ff f zf I f CLASS 017195-3 ' Ze f .f ,Q ,,,.,,.4',, Z . ..,r,,, ..,.. l ti D. Soule asks W. Lawden, May I sit here? if 2 1 2 U , 'xv tl A V zgagsfl-E:,,?'521,g x ZZ? 9 i 1-. 7f'ff?i.'i I f. 15:2 f 'full , 'f' if W N it 1,', , XSQK f l , M , ,,. 1 ,, an , 4., 1,3 A V. -55:1 K, TOP Row, left to fighil , , ! If , , I Cooper, Daniel, 'iCoop -Rifle Club l, 4, CCLmera'CRJb 2, 4, Basketball 'l, Track l, Hall Patrol 2. f Cooper, Dorothy Mae, Dottie -Chair l, 2. Corrie, Bruce-Honor Club l, 2, Secretary l, President 2, Softball 2, 3, 4, Rifle l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Senior Execu- tive Council. Courtney, Ann-Student Council 4, Pre-Nursing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Tupiar 4, French Club 4, Spanish Club 4. Coyle, Ronald, Ronnie -Rifle Club l, 2, 3, Fishing Club 3. CENTER ROW, left ta right: Currier, Lou-German Club 2, Glee Club 2, Latin Club 3, Homeroom Representa- live 3. Curzon, Patricia, Pat -French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Colonial 3, Honor Club l, 2. Cuti, Veronica, Ronnie -Colonial 3, Sophomore Representative, Junior Repre- sentative. Dalton, Jacqueline, Jackie -Honor Club l, 2, 3, Art Club l, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Junior Secretary 3, Principal's Service Squad 1, 2. Daly, Maureen, Ma -Glee Club l, Aide to Mrs. Schryver 4, Key Klickers 3, Greek Games l, 2, Softball l, 2. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Damone, Robert, Bob -Rifle Club l, Z. D'Andrea, Robert, Bob. Danty, Sandra-Junior Representative, German Club l. Darnell, Lois-Future Teachers of America 4. Davidoff, Zelda-Glee Club l, 2, Student Council l, Secretary, Dramatic Club l, Gym Aide 1, 2. 34 W 1' I ,L-fa, 1 TOP ROW, left to right: DGWS1 Gem Ship -Fishing Club 1, 2, Cafeteria squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, DUWSOY1, Walter, Walt -Blue and White Corner 3, 4. De-Ok, REQUTU, Jeannie -Glee Club 2, Basketball 2, Senior Service Squad 4, Dean, Aaron, Dean -Rifle Club l, 2, Camera Club 2, 3, Softball 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3. Decker, Joan Mary-Square Dance Club l, Glee Club l, Choir 2, 3, 4. Delucia, Patrick, Pat, De Moden, Joan-German Club l, 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Bowling l, 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 3, CENTER ROW, left to right: De Respiris, Marion-Dramatic Club l, 2, Honor Club 2, French Club 4. De Riggi, Anthony-Ballroom Dancing Club l, Square Dance Club l, Co-operative Retailing 3, 4, Blue and White Cor- X ner 4. Enter, Annamae, Andy -Bowling 2, 3, Library Staft 3. Dinkelacker, Paula, Dinky -Tigerettes 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. N ,Y r-1 'z iv Q Dinsmore, Carol, Blondie -Glee Club l, Band 2, Junior Secretary 2, 3, 4, Greek Games l, Homeroom Representa- live 3. Dirkschneider, Evelyn, Honey -Honor Club l, 2, Junior Secretary l, 2, 3, 4, Key Klickers 3, 4, Aide to Mrs. Schry- ver 4, Brush and Easel Club l, 2. Docterofl, George, Doc -Football l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball, Varsity 3, A, President of Freshman Class, Senior Executive Council. BOTTOM ROW, left to right, Donohue, Barbara, Bobby -.lunior Secretary l, 2, 3, 4, Usherette at Commencement 3, Bowling Club 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Patriot Staff 4. Dooley, Patricia, Patty -Secretary to Faculty 4. Douglass, Nancy, Nan -Greek Games l, 2, Commercial Club l, 2, Sketch Club 3, Gym Aide 4, Aide to Mrs? Schryver 4. Dovinsky, Frank-Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2,'3, 4, Track l, Wrestling 3, Hall Patrol 3, 4. Dowler, Donald, Don -Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4. , Dowler, Robert, Bob -Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Co-operative Retailing 3, 4, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Dowler, William. I 'lvv ' ' ' , y W , ,,.,,. . wtf- ,. 41.-. 17 -s 4,1 1 1 , 5, . ' Y' 1 Q . n v. AI v-.i 'E .,,. 333 - ' ... . 1 . .-7, wi 1 ' . .22 me A . if . '- 1 -3 ' V 5,1 -2.151 1- 1 55 ,I M y A In 1: Ii.: A f G' .f Q' 2 f, if M ' 1 ,V I f A 'A ' 1,3 -K gf I W . 4941. t , lf ,Z A W. i 1 fr' 1 IV . ' r ' , . M ,, 1 4 : 1 ,1 ' 4 y H ' ,M I 21 , Q, r 2' ,V I -4 , W gg , ,K U, ,- 1,3 A wi .M V' K, I ,Ii , 'W 5 .- ,1: , ,- 1 , . , .1-,s,-:v,g,,, 1 ,' f ,fy ,7 V , Qgllzg B 41 ' , , T 1 gg 1 is 22 5 3 , ,. 1 Z Mr C 1 Q A - if V I . 11: 76? ,. V' A 4 K 4' V K K Y, J . is 419' - fi , 2,3-11,..1 ,.1.ff,-1-11 f- +15 .se - ,eff 'L f 7 ' f- , -C, --T ff 4 ff .Y, ,., e H V A, !, W V AV Lg. 1 X fl f ' ' i 1,-f4l I Cf,,f '21, 1 11--'C ' fi -' ff' '71 L' c Y' 1 Q X '-, ' ' ' A J ,Jg 11,-bi f-'-ff, 1 , , , ' , W 1 W I ., 1 1 I 1 -K 14 1, Jeffi' . X' 11,4 f, .1111 11 -ry! Gyyfa .f' ,f r I A ' ,D ' ' K E ff I Q, X , Aff . ff CLASVS DF 19.5.3 Ae W -- , 1, , 'l-er '7 Y e , . , 1 My V '?,, 1-I ..f 'e ff,,, 1, A ,fxfl Q' W 4, ia' 'Lf' 'P ff,8,,l,f'L Af 'il ' ' T ,, J, , 'ffl-' --11 1 WW, ' '1 if C L T Q .- K I- ! I '- T I Y forvv ' ' H' .Q ' If-7' D K' h vi .3 Q X844 I .Qi . 3 '- .., L O ji .1 1' .-at -- f 1 fe. J. Franza, J. Welsch, R. Deak, and M. Mur- phy leaving English class. 4 -4. 'ff-1 jx iff, N fi i E X A ..,.. V TOP ROW, left to right: Doyle, Lynne F.-Cheerleader 4, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Usherette at Commence- ment 3, Junior Secretary 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l. Ereitlein, Charles, Buddy -Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 4, Varsity 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsily 3, 4, Treasurer of l, 2, 3, 4. Senior Class, Hall Patrol Dressler, Walter, Walt Dunbar, Beverly, Bev -Greek Games l, 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, Library Stat? 4, Secretarial Hostess 4. Duschenchuk, Janice, Jan -Junior Secretary 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Flower Girl ai Commencement, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. CENTER ROW, left to right, Dussol, Denise-Glee Club l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Badminton l, 2, Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3. Dyer, Virginia, Ginny -Choir 2, 3, 4, Patriot 2, Colonial 3, French Club 3. Edgecombe, lsadora, Dora -Commercial Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, Choir 2. Edwards, Margaret, Peggy -Honor Club l, 2, Colonial 3, Choir 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Flower Girl at Commencement 3. Efthimion, Phi ip, Phil -Wrestling l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Club l, 2, Track l, 2, 4. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Eisenlau, George-Honor Club l, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Patriot 2, 3, 4, Co-Business Manager 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 2, Tupiar Club 3. Emanuele, Millicent, Chickie -Handcraft Club l, Bowling Club 2, Aide to Mrs. Schryver 4, Library Staff 4, Commercial Club 2. Engelke. MC-1r9Orel, Peggy -German Club 'l, 2, 3, Secretary l, Honor Club l, 2: Greek Games l, 2, Golf 3, Homeroom Representative 4. Esposito, John-Rifle Club l, 2, Choir l. Fagan, Vincent-Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 3, Varsity 4, Track l, Honor Club 2, Band 'I, 2. 36 at I ,Oi 4 TOP ROW, left to right: Fahnestock, Dawn-Choir 2, FQYISY, Barbara-Choir l, 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, Ad- visor Aide 2, Greek Games l , 2, 3, 4, Coach 4, Pre-Nursing Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Fedoryk, NGHCY-Square Dance Club l, Greek Games l, 2, Colonial Business Staff 4, Glee Club l. Fedoryk, Ronald, Ron -Hall Patrol I, 4. Feeney, Anne-Secretary to Faculty 4. Feorino, James, Jim -Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Tupiar Club 4. Ferraris, Diane, Dee -Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l. Club 4. as ' Basketball l, 2, Library Staff 2. , i 's' Xfffl t F 1 . ,,,. ,Q .KN J 1 s Q, . 1 ' W x . 1 g 13 Qffk Flaxman, Richard, Dick -Coloniag 3, Patriot 4, Slbanishk I Fleich, Adam, Knute. .'. F ' .L 4. Flynn, Mary-Dramatics 'l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Softball l,x2, 'Ji' Greek Games l, 2, 3, Tigerettes 3,144.3 'Q ' Forbes, Donald, Don -Hall Patrol 4. S BOTTOM ROW, left to right, ,I Fox, Gary-Spanish Club 4, Riding Club'i4. A . . J 4 I P f. i 15 up N I ... . ' 4- ff ,1 A A ' -.Q , f . Frank, Irene-Glee Club l, Greek Games ly Gym Aide. 4. 1 M 1. 1. ' Franzo, Janice, Jan -Greek, .Games l, 2,'iSoftball l, 2,'3, ',-' Colonial Business Staff 4, Patriot Circulation Stafl 54, '- Square Dance Club l. Q t i s x CENTER ROW, left to right Fricklas, Anita, Nitzie -Dramatih l, 2, 3, Honor Club l, 2, 3 4, Choir 'l, 2, 3, 4, Greek Games l, 2, Pre-Nursing ff' Filippelli, Donald. Club 4- if K M p Finn, Joan, Finnie -Tigerettes 3, 4, Homeroom Repre- sentative l, 2, 3, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Health Service Squad 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 4. Fitzgibbon, Gerald-Football 2, Varsity, Track l, 2, Varsity 2, 2. 5' 4 . 'K - iv G ' Q- A 'Q' 5,5 W f 0 I +I A' 5 Q 'gi V L ,g V 1 y, 1 , , 'Sus' 'fl .- 'Dian T A 1 4 I ' A ,kv ' 4 4 ff' 6+ if fy , - We , 5 if I , 1 417 ,V 11,2 , 'Q7 yi., 4 , A it if W 'Q ' v,f 'j'!. , X Friedermann, Lorraine--Spanish Club 4. Friedman, Evelyn. Fulton, Robert, Steamboat. you Q-,- . N ,V 'Qi A, Q G , W ' ,fr 1 'ld A., ,, ,, ,, . A , 2 ' lf V gy ff , X GLASSUFI9-5 37 ,,, I' Wax' , fy, ' f Z Elf, ww' ,, ,I 'W ., , ,, z . - 2,, , me f , 'Q 9. J 'S 1 , gl, . fs, M. , I' Y KQV' 15-,fi 'Sf M . X, Zhu: , ,,,. ?f.c DAB f xwwifi UV' Kr if We ' ca ' x 4 fl f c 4 CJ 2 Q ff, A J 5, 4 1 L ni , T fgf . , , fit -151 99- ,SAM it , f me Q, ,J if l afbf 1 f ,,i, , 1 rw ,ef L Q l v c 2, . W En 5' we X -vw' gs I f it, fy Q3 M if . s 1 e mf. xc S A Q' I I S lv? Mlm Q 11' l of Q 0' '.ill.1l-Q It wwf V A i x 'f N lu ' F- ' . D' U 1 if P. Boylan and J. Kelly- Did I pass examination? L i ,. ' ' kt- K + 3 3 W 1 V Ci .v X X. ' iL.f if Q X TOP ROW, left to right: Gallagher, Robert, Bob -Hall Patrol l, 2, Honor Club 'l. Gamba, Carmine, Gumbo -Track 2, Softball 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 2, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. Gargano, Horace, Butch -Square Dance Club l, German Club l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Club l, 2, Advisor Aide 2, Science Club 4. Garland, Mark-Spanish Club 2, 3, Tupiar Club 4, Usher at Commencement 3, Riding Club l. Gebbie, Joan, Mickey -Softball l, Square Dance Club l, 2, Greek Games l. CENTER ROW, left to right: Geberth, Robert-Audio-Visual Squad l, 2, Rifle Club l, 2, Honor Club l, 2. Genovese, Dolores, Dolly -Commercial Club l, Key Klic ers 3, Glee Club l, Greek Games l. Georg, Richard, Dick -Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Football 3, G id 3, Sophomo ii Representative. . Germon, Howard-Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Ottice No. 5 Squad l, Sq and l l, 2, Ballroom Dance Class l, Audio-Visual Squad 4. ' Gerych, Joan-German Club l, 2, BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Gilde, Hans Georg-German Club 2, 3, 4, Tupiar Club 4, Ho r b 2, Glembotzky, Brigitte, Git -Orchestra l, 2, 3, Homero m Re ativ' ' t Club 4, Music Appreciation Club 2, 3, Choir 2, 3. Goetz, Rudy. N N Golden, Eileen, Shorty -Rifle Club I, Sketch Club 2, Softba , Gr Qmes Q Goldsmith, Claire-Future Teachers of America l, 2, 3, l , H an 3, Spanis N 'V Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Bowling Club 2. M I: 38 6- VW ff if T fT to ri 1: mill ft, L -Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Junior Secretary 4: Gre' Games l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Coach 3, Chair- 'T' 4: ni r Executive Council, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. rl' FGM. rold ., Harry -Latin Club 2, 3, Tupiar Club 3, :Rift Club 4, Track 2, 4. r th m, aniel-Softball 3, Baseball 3. ree ' ginald, Reggie -Hall Patrol 3, Track 3. Gre an, Grace Jennie-Glee Club l, Music Appreciation Club l, 4, Color Gucrd 2, 3, Captain 3, Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4. Greenspan, Mark-Pentagon 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Audio- Visual Squad l, 2, Science Club l, 2, Grindrod, Barbara, Boston -Badminton 3, Basketball 3, Softball 3. CENTER ROW, left to right Groebly, Peggy Ann, Peg -French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Colonial 3, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Gymn Aide 3. Groening, Donald, Growns -Basketball 3, 4, Varsity 4, German Club l, 2. Gruber, Martin-Senior Executive Council, Patriot 4, Rifle Guarnieri, Betty- oir 2 ' 4, Tupiar Club 3 4, Honor u l ' Fren 2- Olilice 5 Squad 2. Guarneiri, Joh ,i h y. f' Guerre, Bever -H or Clu nia 3, C oir I - L ra 4 Treasurer 4, Colo- - L in Club 3, 4. 3 4' Colonial 3, Cl b , 2, Ch ub , , I i , 2, 3. , l h , 4, ry , 4, at Gund s mx, sh , on lub 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in- H l b 1, 2, , , I l f 9 BO 4 E , ft ig uterfn Ga renc l o n Chief - - -en-g 5 ench Stl? A, 'ru o le i ' sten, o er- nor l, Fr n h Club l, 2, Tu 'lar ub 3, J or R r sent e, H er om epresent tiv 4. If , ub , 2, 3,,4, q ial A ' - ties E itor, ' ra y Sta 3, 4, Glee lu , , H lub f l, 2g , 4. ' Haas, Ern t, Er ie'L asketball l. Hagenatbff Helen o r Club l, 2,45 , Ju ior,5ecreta 2, 3, 4, Chief 4, tud nt Council 4, sur erm! 'Clu l, 2, 3, 4, Presi ent , Secretary 3, e , 3. Hahn, William, ' Bill Football l, 2, I P t l, , Audio I Visual Squad 3, 4. ,V 4 Hain, Ellen, Pinky -Softbo'l l, 2, GI lub l, 5 I Bowling 2. N Hampson, Ro:eMarie. 4 i , X Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3. l , 1' C 49 ,ei pf g, . My . Q- ez., ii, ., at-1, 1 42,123 l if Q 1-I rg B U Af: P' if .4 4 5 t 1 fl Lf X M ' ' , 7. , ','. - . , , - ff f I v, '4-'W' 1,',, 2 4 ,T :ff f, Q, , W f f .. 1 af' V' ,.dG,f,4k Vifw ' 1 V I 2 - , ff , P 2, ,r,. f ..,,, T' ic'2.sAs-.5'l 0F,4l95.3 RJ '- 'i.' A NJ l l af 00004 W 'H 1 SW' 2 li O will we I X K W1 LX rim A, qkgbueb 37 767 Le Q i wt ,iii M .. A 29, WN lb O ' ,, fllli wg V L , l W 10 fl fjiidllrb 4 A K me I, i f n lffllilf Qylijf' A ldl l fl M ,V ,i .V ,WYVA . ..-J , A. Towe r and J. Martz doing the Charleston at the Senior-Frosh Party. than TOP ROW, left to right: Hanna, Alfred-Co-operative Retailing 4. ' Hanna, Leila. Hansen, Dennis-Rifle Club l, Fishing Club 2, Track 'l, 4. Hansen, Edward, Ed -Honor Club 2, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Tupiar Club 3, Rifle Club l. Harbolis, Catherine, Cathy -Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Gym Aide 4, Basketball 2, 4. CENTER ROW, left to right, orju, Vaino. Harleston, Robert, Bob -Rifle Squad l, Dramatics 3, Senior Executive Council, Future Teachers of America 4. Haydukewych, Bahdan, Bob -German Club 3. Hayes, Ronald Charles-Ballroom Dance Club 2, Square Dance Club l, Bowling Club 3, Glee Club l, 2. Haynes, Albert, Al. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Healey, John, Mickey. Heft, Donald, Don -Cross Country 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Hqll Pqfrol 45 TTOCK Heft, Doris, Der -Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Secretary 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4: Greek Games 1, 2, Choir 3. Heinlein, Anthony, Tony. Heinsohn, Helen, ChoCho -Junior Red Cross 2, Colonial 3, Assistant Advertising Manager, Dramatics 2, Badminton 4. 40 Fx i TOP ROW, left to right: Hawe, Harlan-Honor Club l, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Patriot l, Helgunsl ,main .., 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, 3. 6, orrie -Square Dance Club 2, Ballroom Dance Club 2, Fishing Club I, Greek Game, 2. Humphries, Rita-Junior Secretary 2, 3, 4, Greek Games l, U H, 2,Ad'-v' is d4,Bl' cib2,sfrbiii. Hem, Jerome, Jay -me Club 3, 4, Track 4, Hall Patrol 3. U 'O 'sua qua ow 'ng U 0 G . I d' a, C th rin , Cath -GI Cl b l. Hildreth, Nelson-Track 2, Rifle Club 2, Wrestling 3, 4. U lc 0 e e Y ee U lzzo, Nicholas, Nick -Square Dance Club l, 2, Camera Club 2, Tupiar Club 3, Honor Club l, 2, Junior Repre- sentative. Hill, Eileen-Counselor's Service Squad 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3. 4: Greek Games l, 2, Patriot 4, Secretary to Mrs. Siegmann 4. Izzo, Vincent, Vin -Square Dance Club l, 2, Camera Hillman, Elizabeth, Liz -Junior Secretary 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, Honor Club 1' 2, Ughef of Commencement 3, Club l, Dramatics 4, Aide to Mrs. Schryver 4, Spanish Club 2. Hippenstiel, Carl, Hippe. BOTTOM ROW, left to right, Hoegl, Eleanor, HEI -Art Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice- President 4, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Softball 'l, 2, 3, Colonial 3, Art Editor. Jackson, Donald. Jacoves, Richard, Dick -Colonial 3, Sports Editor, Home- roam Representative 3, Treasurer, Senior Executive Council, French, Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Vice-President. James, Adrienne-Dramatics l, Spanish Club 2, Counselor's CENTER ROW ,eh 'O Hgh, Service Squad 3, 4, Honor'Club l. . . . . J , J h . HoFfbauer, Stephanie, 'Steps'-Tigerettes 3, 4, Principal's cmes 0 n Service Squad 3, 4, Assistant Chief 4, French Club l, 2, President 'l, Flower Girl at Commencement 3, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4. Harsfield, Lynne-Twirler 'l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Senior Executive Council, Principal's Service Squad 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4. Jarett, Ruth-Junior Secretary 'l, 2. Jessop, Marilyn-Bowling 2, Colonial 3, Sketch Club 3, Bad- minton l. Johnson, Donald, Don -Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Fishing Club l, 2, Treasurer 2, Honor Club l, 2, 4, President l, 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. s 2 .M QV . , n na Aa .A Q 'Wx A ,, 391.4- ,j,Q, tif -untru- N 2?-,Q A , 2 V Af -114: V4 4 5 s K x f .,.. . A au 2 eff ' :fzww '- , U V., I . , ,V 1 . , fi- ,Q-4 1- 3 W 4. 42. f 'mf 4 .15 'C ,f - l if 4,14 4 1 Q ff 2 3 ,-11: Q . ' 4 -322139 will V60 . ' 2 ,V ' 'W f f i in ' 'Lf f I 1 ' ' .,- .J 1 ' 644 019 Y ,Q . ff f , 'f :WY 4 ,Qt:3.,,., 1 ' QW, ,J 4' ' K , ' 4 ,,5i 4f::hl, .-9 -713322, ..i..ff1gi-lily. l li if cf 4 f ! l L i i i 1 l 3 1 t C' L A S S L7 F I 9 .5 J ' x Kill 4 ' , 4l , XXX I., ya! X, Y' X x ,Xl 1 'X x f Ot' X L Qff N339 U it X' 0 fo G R. Q77 ,V Q . 4 , . 1 X iff' . 7 ' s y Oo A be Q. g-, can ls iv . ,KY ffgv ,. , af b I i,: I bl' ,' '. ' X , RX PM 3 2 . 1 in 1, Z S A Q yvtbs 51 J ,wi ll' A f Hg v . .XVK7 - S+ ff J gf 5 , 3 in-if K tl C . U rv v e N u rv, . lt, W , fi , l '42 f of .1 'N 'Sf ll r, , . W ' .t-,-, - y, Ll, 'Y .r - 1 A- 'l 2 fs . K h, c . , - -' 1 1' 14' 5 ii 9 4 N 3 3 J. Sustad at the control board in Office ll. Q R , X' ' 4 sa ah 6 be qs. TOP ROW, left to right: Johnson, Helen, Peaches -Future Teachers of America 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Johnson, John, Jack -German Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, French Club 2, Rifle Squcd 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. Johnson, Sally Ann, Sally -Chair 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Flower Girl at Com- mencement 3, Bowling Club 3, 4, Badminton Club 1, 2. Jones, Irma, lrm -Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Caunselor's Service Squad 3, 4, French Club 4. Jorglewich, Benjamin, UJug. CENTER ROW, left to right: Jose, Dorothy, Cookie -Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Key Klickers 3. Junda, John-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Varsity, Softball 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4. Kammerer, Henry-Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Tupiar Club 3, 4. Kappeler, Carole-Latin Club 1, 3, 4, President 4, Honor Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Senior Service Squad 4, Student Council 4, Spanish Club 4. Keefe, Joanne-Glee Club 1. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Keller, Robert, Bob -Square Dance Club 1, 2, Homeroom Representative 1, 4, President 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2. Keller, Susan, Sue -Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, Art Squgd 4, Home. room Representative 3, C0unseIor's Service Squad 4, Circulation Staff of Pqtriot 3, 4, Co-Manager 4. Kelly, James William Jr. Kelly, Sharon-Greek Games 1, 2, Modern Dance 3, Orchestra 1. Kenny, Shirley, Shirl -Basketball 1. 42 ,X ' . . mi.: fy 4 ,--W. E3 'Q 45 TGP ROW, left to righn Kramer, Helen-Color Guard 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 45 Kilion, WcI'erQHonor Club 1' 2' 3, 4: Bond 1, 2, 3' 4: Glee Club I, 25 Choir 3, 45 Dramatics l. Rifle 2' 31 4, Vllfffity 45 German Club l, 25 Homeroom Rep- resentative 3. Kinghorn, Carol A Club 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 4. nn-Band l, 25 French Club 45 Spanish Kirsch, Joan-Glee Club 'l5 Key Klickers 4. Klemanowicz, Beniamin, Ben -Honor Club l, 25 Latin Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Kohanowich, Barbara, Kokie -Greek Games l, 2, -3, 45 Softball 'l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Gym 'Aide 3, 447 Art Club 4. ' Kolano, Peter, Pete -Baseball 25 Bowling 3, 431 Kolesa, Barbara, Bobbie -Bowling 3, 45 Junior Secretary 3, 45 Tigerettes 45 Modern Dance 3, 45 Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4. f 51 ,sf CENTER ROW, left to rightg Koorbusch, M'lis, Butch -Twirling l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 25 Square Dance Club l, 25 Greek Games l, 2. Koslow, .loan-French Club 1, 2, 35 Health Service Squad l, 2, 3, 45 Sketch Club 45 Pre-Nursing Club l, 2, 3, 45 Gleek I f 'lv f f 'J , Q 7 fy 1 5 ,ffm 5 11 7- -A ii f f f- wg. WWW W , , A dj, 'fav ' wa, f Kraus, Carol-Honor Club l, 2, 3, 45 Counselor's Service Squad 3, 45 French Club l, 25 German Club 2, 3, 45 Tupiar Club 3, 4. Krim, Suzanne, Suzi -Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Honor Club l 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 25 Student Council 4, Vice-Presi- dent5 PrincipaI's Service Squad 35 Senior Executive Council. chnia, John-Glee Club 15 Choir 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 'Honor Club l, 2, 3. ' it l 1 I ' BOTTOM ROW, left to right 1 Kunst, Loretta-German'Club l, 3, 45 Pre-Nursing Club 3, 45 Glee Club l. . Kutchel', Rodney, Rod -Honor Club l, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Rift e Club l, 2, 3. Lahey, Gail, Ann -German Club l, 25 Orchestra l, 2, 45 , Future Teachers of America 45 Music! reciation Club 4. , l ' ' Lattimer, lshmeal, George -Track ll 25 Glee Club lg Bas. ketball ly Choir 2, 35 Cross Country l. X-1 t ' P- I Gomes l' 2' 3' 4' Lattimore, Lduivrenia, Lois -Ch '-r 45 'C3ijZg 'l, 2. Kostuk, Edward-Patriot Business Stat? 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 K Lozgzinioi Peteb .LP-e+ferdic . JX ' German Club l, 2, 35 Honor Club lp FutureATeachers of xi n- xg- Y, ,, . . , , , ki b' ' ' America l, 2, 3, 4. .IN X F X, N: , X 1. , x A le e m07'Q,JUf! - V v ' his 'N ,X , 55 R f Q .L u V , ,buf Q A I 5 1 x.f' L ' al s V V V 4 5 . 5. .' 5: J .: . I Q . . 1. .,..., . -. .,,. , W5 - 5, 'K J' l 'E ' A x 9 lr We .x 1. 5 I ,Q I n iv .V f ,, X., li .. 1 .Q 2 ', ff 2 K, Z: Z! f ta ' .X 5 ' ,l,. ., f 1, ff 7 5,754 f , .,ff,,.f ,f Lf, V ff w.,,, ,f 1 , f V 549' Wiicewr , 1, ff, 1-u..,..,a ' f w 92 , , VM ll., 423 a -Q33 CLASS aF195J .Q 3 3 ee X. 15:-'12 -,J - ,J xt jT,4 XQb L9-3' 1,7 jx, Q H :fi X . 3 -'T' Ti' Lx ,J 5,2 ,Rv 1. 'K 'r 4 se-.. ., '--111 J. Duschenchuk reading the homeroom notices. , se, K , , 9-5, , vit, K sf- ..., Vg: L- ev- , I' . gp, . , ' WB' . , , Qi, TOP ROW, left to right, Leidy, Richard, 'tDick -Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-PreSideF1l47 GSVVNGV' Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4: COlOY1iGl ClU'-3 Editor 3, Orchestra 4. Lemons, Robert, Bob -Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Track l. Lenaers, Lucille, Lu -Cheerleader 3, French Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Flower Girl at Commencement 3, Student Council 2, Greek Games l, 2. Levine, Gisha Rella-Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, German Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Accompanist 4. Levine, Lois-French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Colonial 3, Library Staff 3, 4, Choir 2, 33 Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4. CENTER ROW, left to right: Levinson, Marilyn-Co-operative Retailing 4, Colonial 3, Advertising Manager, Bas- ketball l, 2, Greek Games l, 2, Dramatics l. Levy, Charles, Charlie. Lewis, Anne. Lieberman, Ruth-French Club 2, 3, 4, Patriot 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, Future Teachers of America l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Secretary 2, 3, 4, Honor Club l, 2. Limbach, Frederick, Limburger -Hall Patrol 2, German Club 2, Writers' Club 2. BOTTOM ROW, left to right, Low, Audrey-Honor Club 3, 4, Handicraft Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Counselor's Service Squad 3, 4, Patriot 4. l-Owden, Wflllef, WGllY -TYCICK ls Rifle l, 2, 4, Usher at Commencement 3, Honor Club l, Patriot 3, 4. Lowe, Mary-Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Club 2, Greek Games l, 2, Priestess 2, Tupiar Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Colonial Business Staff 3, Luciani, Adriana-French Club 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, Greek Games l, Pre-Nursing Club 4. Luke, Edward--Rifle Club l, Fishing Club 1, 2, Track l. 44 TOP ROW, left to right, l-Ynef Denf1lS, Den -German Club l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Club 27 Band lf 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Advisor Aide 2, 3. MGCKenzie. Donald W.-German club 2, camera Club 2, Track l, Patriot Business Staff 3, Rifle Club 2. Maddalena, Louise-Glee Club 3, Key Klickers 4. MUdelm0YEf, Robert, HBob -Band l, 2, 3, German Club l. MGCUQUH, Mildred, 'Bobo -Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pre- Nursing Club l, 2, Library Staff 3, Golf Club 3, 4, Orchess tra l. Maher, John, Johnny, ,. Maher, Margaret, Margie -Greek Games l, 2i'Square Dance Club l, Commercial Club 2, Treasurer, Key Klickers 3, Library Staff 3. 'H fini' . j 5 H ' i KI . .. s' c- r CENTER Row, len to ffgm, - Manning, Roben, Bob -Bowling 3,.4. ' Mantynen, Norma-Office No. 5 Squad 2, Counselors Serv- ice Squad 4. 1 ' Marcantonio, Arthur, Artie -Honor Club l, 2, 3, uf Natu- ral Science Club 3, President, Rifle Squad 2, Patriot 4, Student Council 3. i U Marciano, Barbara, Bobby -Square Dance Club l, Modern Dance 3, Badminton l, Greek Games 2, Key Klickers 4. Marolti, Dolores-Commercial Club 2, Key Klickers 3, 4. Morrell, Michael, Mike -Chess Club l, Stamp Club l, Wrestling 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3, Cross Country 4. Marron, Joan-Cheerleader 2, 3, Senior Service Squad 3. 'norrom Row, left to fight. Marteng, Dorothy, Dotty -Sketch Club 2, Key Klickers 3, Aide to Mrs. Shryver 4, Secretary to Mr. Faust 4, Honor Club 2. Martinp'Merle, Rozy -Key Klickers 3, 4, Aide to Miss Schwedes 4. Martzpflanet, Jon -Tigerettes 3, 4, Captain 4, Junior Secretaiy, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Chief 4, Greek Games l, 2, 3,'4, Usherette at Com,rn,encement 3, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4. Masica, Michael, Mike -Track 2, Football l, Basketball 3, Homeroom. Representative 4, Fishing Club l, 2. McCaHrey, Carlene, Mickey. M'cCormick, Patricia, Pat -Co-operative Retailing 3, 4, Cafe-ettes 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2. xNcGunnigle, James, Jimmy -Wrestling 3, Rifle Club l. A s Y' Q, , ,gg sf I .1 at Q 5 ' - f S, ee .iff , lie , i ,nv f ' f y? '73, ' 1 ff f J -.M r Z f if , lfiiff' i 5' .. V' , f-'- ,,, J i i ' 1' i - :qu-9 A H ,av ,W 1 M, y , w. I 1 if 1. 1 K , E l,'fQ9iQj'f,, ff, 5, . B' X5 J W , ,, 4r- f f M W L I N f NL LM Ufaflfi rf yl CLAS fn' 40+ Riffs mf., M. N ffm f , 1 f 4 , W H! ' 19.5.3 , ,.,: 2 441 f U 1, K ' s i if 'XE C 4 Q? S. Hotzfbauer at the switchboard. f rf! x A 5 ts. J 3 I 4 it Q ' 'N-'iff 7.15454 . J' ' R l , I IZ 443151 'fe rf il rjqnfn' -J: 'K U , ii' ilk ti 'Y rv- -F ff 4' 'SI' es ' 5' Q W' iv X X , 1 V 2 I 'x'x R A . 2 - ..'. :iii ' 'R 4 Q l 2 H Q f c rife, A , M y , Q 'N: P f A ' , 4 TOP ROW, left to right: Mclean, Marilynn, Lynn. McNabb, Joan, Poodles -Band l, 2, Modern Dance Club 3, Sophomore Repre- sentative, 'Homeroom Representative 4. McNulty, Carol, Meiselman, Marcia, Marcy -Honor Club l, 2, Choir 2, 3, Colonial 3, Senior Editor, French Club l, 2, 3, Senior Executive Council. Meltzer, Sandra, Sandy -French Club l, 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Bowling 4, Dramatics l. CENTER ROW, left to right: Menninger, Elaine-German Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Office No, 5 Squad 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Circulation Staff of Patriot 4, Student Council 4, Merritt, Chester, Chet -Football l, Softball 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4. Meyer, Bernard, Red -Band l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Rifle Club l, Spanish Club 4. Meyers, Dolores, Dolor -Key Klickers 4. Meyers, Dorothy, Dot -German Club l. Y BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Mitsud, Eileen-Honor Club l, 2, President l, German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Junior Secretary 2, 3, 4, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Coach 3, Dramatics 'l, 2, 4. Miller, Elizabeth, Liz -Secretary to Faculty 4. Mills, Howard, Howie -Hall Patrol 2, Sketch Club 4. Minkiewich, Mary, Blondie -Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Hurdling Captain l, 2, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Homeroom Representative 3, 4. Mitchell, Jean. 46 ' 1 roP Row, len to fight. T Mollersten, lflgrid, Inky -Orchestra t, 2, 3, 3, Concert- mistress 2, 3, 4, Patriot 2, 3, 4, Co-manager of Circulation Staft 4, Honor Qlub l, 2, Counselor's Service Squad 3, 4, Empire Girls' State Representative. Molter, Dale-Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Recording Secretary, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Aide 3, 4, Honor Club l, 2, Secretary of Junior Class, Mooney, Thomas, Tom. Moran, Loretta. Morris, Jay. Moser, Joseph. Mule, Andrew, Andy -Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. CENTER ROW, left to right: Mulroy, John. Murphy, Margaret, Peggy -French Club 4. Murtha, Vincent, Vinnie -Varsity Club 4, Wrestling 3, Var- sity, Cafeteria Squads 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Track 4. Mustaka, Margaret, Margie -French Club 'l, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Pre-Nursing Club 2, 3, 4, Greek Games l, 2, Sketch Club t, 2, 4. Neider, Beverly, Bev -French Club 1, 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4. Nelson, Caroline, Cathy -German Club l, 2, Junior Sec- retary 2, 3, 4, Senior Executive Council, Honor Club l, 2, 4, Secretary of Sophomore Class. Newton, John, Jan -Band t, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Soft- ball 3, 4, Varsity, Co-captain 4, Football 4, Varsity, Varsity Club 4. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Nickel, Arlene-Choir 2, 3, 4, Junior Secretary 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Greek Games I, 2, Badminton 4. Nielsen, Carol-Colonial 3, Flower Girl at Commencement 3, German Club I, Glee Club l. North, Gail-Basketball 2, Honor Club 3, Gym Aide 3, Key Klickers 3, Secretary to Faculty 4. Norton, Margaret, Judy -Choir 2, 3, Head Flower Girl at Commencement 3, Greek Games 'l, 2, Bowling 3, 4, Senior Service Squad 3, 4, Chief 4. Novarine, Nancy, Nance -Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head Usherette at Commencement 3, Senior Executive Council, Principal's Service Squad 3, 4. Oakland, Charlotte-Greek Games l, 2, Color Guard l, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 2, 3, Captain 4, Choir 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Health Service Squad 3. Oberfell, Marion, Mo -Office No. 5 Squad 2, Library Staff 3, Health Service Squad 3, Secretary to Faculty 4. 5. ,ig rt ,, , X 'ff ' , f ig, 1. ,, , '1 if I, ,Wg A 4 f .ff ff 3 ff M M , N, w fhx Q ' 'Y' A ,. i' 2,'Yfft ' 'EL' A ' ' V f is ff .,., ' 5 1 , 1 Z AJ ,V fiif' fir- is ,I .if 3 '-, z f , , 'fx ' .M V I f 5 , . V , 2, 4 1 an I rv. y H , ef ,,V I 45' ,554 ' ff c L A .5 5 1 F 1 9' 47 ' ilfj ' It PJ VJ is if lv we 1. s I l Y L v--ng .. E yi.. Tr iim K 63 Q3 Q 1 .r .ri r.. rel, r sf. U HJ Y? he JL f-' ' J . L r ' K it i' s J: 'J X 3' ii L f. L, Whiteley, B. Payne, and C. Christ are working in Omce lA, ' l s 4 V X .Q we - . , ff 1 'B . fav.. . - 'si' WN 'U' f 1 ' ine .. Wi ' A 5- ' t: . 7345472 7 r , , AQT, th, . 'i , f,2,' sk -4. wiv, 1. -3- VXI J .1 if ig' '- ' , 1 . -fx--W L. -. 32.1 . .5 I : , .- 3 . 3.44.4 L ' ,. ,Qu-E . ff IA, H. qty,- .fi is . ,Q Q ff me ,. fs, TOP ROW, left to right, O'Brien, Joan. O'Connor, Jeanne-Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Greek Games 2, 3, 4, Tigerettes 4. Ohland, Ann-Greek Games I, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Gym Aide 4. Olin, James, Jimmy, Oliver, Joseph, Joe. CENTER ROW, left to right, O'Neill, Ann-Key Klickers 4. Osani, Mary Ann, Mimi -Junior Secretory 2, 3, 4, Honor Club l, 2, 3, Bowling 2, Greek Games l, Homeraom Representative 4. Otterstedt, Joan, Jaanie -Ballroom Dance Club l, Junior Secretary I, Key Klick- ers 3. Outwater, Kenneth-Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Ritte Team I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4. Packert, Thomas, Hoge -Honor Club l, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Stump Club 3, Sec. retary, Office No. 5 Squad 4, Tupiar Club 4. Paetow, Carlotta-Vice-President of Junior and Senior Class, Twirling 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 3, 4, Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Advisor Pangallo, Sebastian, Bob -Track l, Football I. Parrett, John, Johnny -Glee Club l, 2, Track 'l. , florrom Row, :eff to fight: , 1' ' 5 Y ii .- Aide 2, 3, Treasurer 2. 1 Palermo, Carmine, Chef -Hall Patrol 2, 4. , 0 is ., li l I' A i Parry, Bruce, Hot Rod. 48 S 5. 7 D at 00 ' wx 5 3 XQl3O9x6Q-30 ,c X of +0 1 0? Oct' LNOD. cl XS ox If 9 TOP ROW, lefffo fight: Z CLALLCL Psnmqn ar , 'Dacia'-Hon Clu 1 , , amor 2 NQ P t I D Id-H CI . L . 3, 4, C nager of Busi ss aFf ' , Track l, 4, r Nb ceuon om' Ono' Uh l' lm Club 2' country 3, 4, Folk and s D ce Club 1, 2. X Payne, Barbara, Bobbie -German Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Senior . , ,, . 4 1 Service Squad, Tigerettes 3, 4, Honor Club l, 2, Flower Girl Plowslu df dY -B0 Img l 2 , 4, Golf 3, 4 at Commencement 3. Plend r, uline, 'lDink LC r ead ng l 2, 3,E,aCaptai P I Sh.l - l, 2, 3, -captain 4 e Games I, , 3, K i e 3, 4, emose lr ey Ush ett Com ncement 3, , or lfb l, 2, 4, Junior Perina, Barbara-Greek Games 2, Tigerettes 3, Sketch,,rClub Sec t 4, 2, library Staff 4, Gym Aide 3. I A ' I Perkins, Elizabeth, Betty Lou -Twirling l, gil Visor , Aide 2, 3. 1 1 1 . 9 Peters, Marie, Shorty -Teachers Worbroom 41 , f B ROW' len lo l W1 , . I ' . Pl clk' R b 1 Foal 2 3 v '1 R all Petrone, Barbara, 'Bobbsp -Gly! Games l, 21, Tigerettes Y H s I, .0 er- J a , 1 N ar: 3, Key Klickers 3, Secretaryftd' Faculty' 4. ' f ' 4' llolsny' 'I j , X ' , 'A Polus Harold ll n ' ' ,J CENTER ROW, left to rightflf' 'V 'Pomppaellq Ann-Ke Klic s , Patriot 3, Secretary to .y I V X , Piakis, Homer-Baskefliall 1, 2,'3, Q' Varsity 4, Football, Eixuliyul' I 3, 4, Ca-captain 3, lf1sity6,4:r'lll'OCk 3, Band I, 253, il Popi, Shirley-Glee l, Greek Games 'l, Homeroom German Club 'l, 2, 3, , ' V . L I Representative 3, Secr tary to Faculty 4. K ' I ,O W Pinckney, Ronald-Football 3, 'HGH P9407 25 Homeroom Rep- ' most, Marilyn, Poslie -Cheerleading l, Secretary to Fac- resentative 4, Audio-Visup!5quad 3, 4. 3 . J ulty 4. I ..' ' ' -' - w Pinkus, Paula-Junior Secretary 2, 3, Tigerettes 3,,4, P gn- POW!-Hg, Aurelie, Auf -Gfeek GC'l eS 3, 4: Future Te0Cl1ef5 . . . ' I I' c1pal's Service Squad 4,.Diploma Girl at'Commence'1ent 3, Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4. ' ' A' , L 1 1 s -- , Fitre, Barbara, ''Bobbie -Senior4eServic.e' Squad' 3, 4,lTwir' ang 1, Giee Club 1, 2, French Club 2. ' ' 2 i . of America 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee 3, 4, Latin Club 4. If Preston, Virginia, Pea1:hie -Square Dance Club 1, Advisor Aide 2, 3, Commercial Club l, 2, Vice'Presidenl 2, Key ,Klickers 3. 1 -..' - , , . ,,,, gs xr g . V we -f 2... - ,Q 1 f ,1..m 1.5- 'A . 1 ,figKf,,,,,.f ,Q 4 1 i .Zyl ..,. ,A L. . 4 . 1 1 Q ' 2 ,Q 1 -. ie .,. we EN'-ST 2 , , , f ..1 trrr ,mr f 2 I I V- W. wif, 34' 'X Q 7 ' . . f Q j K Y 'l V , 4 7 .,..,. , ' 4 . J ll . A f ' 1 W iff!! 71- LO 'X m , we vi Z W 5 C, , M, c , .S 0 F 1 9 5 .3 . 1 fi L A L - L , 1 if ,' U I 5 49 .4 lf . X ,f f - 1 , lw f I ' fd ' cf ., Vx' 0 K UV l We at AJ! M Mat 1 6 fi, L. X, VCL?-4. .. E , gm, ,X 3, - ggi, fx ' 5, Our senior cioss ofhcersn C. Paetow, R, Wis- hart, C. Drietlein, I, Mollersten. .Mr wp il! ' , right, -Patriot, 3, Library Staff 2, 3, Gym Aide 3, Band 2, e swan, 2. U . r, Ellen-Gr Games IL leyball 2, Art Club 4, Dramotics 4, French Club 2. btz, a, 'Barby - tin Club 2, 3, 4, Hostess Club 3, Patriot 1, Writing , quore . ' h, Carol'An ommercial Club l, 2, Spanish Club 2, Glee Club l, Colonial 3, Senior Servi quad 4. Quail, Jeq Commercial Club l, Greek Games l, 2, Key Klickers 3, Blue and White Corlx r 4, CO-operative Retailing 4. CENTER ROW, left to right, Rainford, Robert, Bob -Tupiar Club 4, Science Club 4. Ropelyea, Clarence, Jim -Choir I, 2, 3, 4. Ratchelous, Janice, Jan -Tigerettes 3, 4, Greek Games 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Service Squad 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4. Rausch, Peter, 4'Pete -Audio-Visual Squad 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Rifle Team 4, Baseball 4. Reeves, Ernest-Basketball l, 2, Track l, 2. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Rehmon, Lawrence, Larry -German Club l, 2, Co-operative Retailing 4. Reibeling, Edmund, Eddie -Football l, Basketball l, Cross Country l, 2, Track l, 2. Reich, Sheldon, Shell -Audio-Visual Squad l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Chief 3, Acting Chief 4, Reichert, James, Jamie -Hall Patrol 3. Reilly, Robert, Bob -Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball l, Softball 3: Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. 50 Xf 'l 3 A . 1 l' K x Q X O W 11 W4 I TOP ROW, left to right: Junior Secretary 4. Ricigliano, Michael, Ricig -Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Baseba l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Assembly Squad 3, 4. Riemer, Gail-French Club l, 2, 3, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Honor Club l, 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Greek Games l, 2. Ringwald, Ge ld, lV'I3erry. CY Rinkel, Ame a, Cookie:T-lColonial 3, Greek Games 2, Badrwhon 47'An3c1i2b 4? 1, Robfh, .lccquelTne,X .lackie -Art Club l, Greek Games l, Soitball 2,15 1aQ3fnan10Nfy 3, Gym Aide 3, 4. .' Y I XRQJ, Raqhi-Rd, T'fD'EklQAudio-Visual Sguad 3, A, 1-1011 PQ1fo1 1:52, R?Club Fflgrlor Club l, German Club 2. Ru nski ley Whlty Natu nc Clubl fn . . r v Richards, coil-cheefmdef 1, 2, 3, 4, creek Games 1, 29' 5'de ' 3' Sc' e ' '05 CW 4 ' e erl 'a : ' 1 eas rer 2 Sen ' Squad 3 4- ' ,v - s o Amerlca 4 Gree es l - Fo - 'V at Commencement 3 Russakow ' ae ' '- ramatics 2 3 atm Clu ylfl 1, ffm? 24 ' 1 , ' 7' CIE 1' uf: tt he rl,23 l ce , , Fut e , -J am , 2, 3, , I r f l, ke' D Tenni 3, , H ll Patrol , 3, Patriot 4. y ry ll 2 4 n Ger ld, Jer ' , , ar1 4 Va 4 Hall Pat ol 9 Ryder Mary Honey BowI1 Game l all 2, 3 , rsi , , B011 Row, len to fi ht, ,,' , , H H- - I 2 1 Sakellarides, Marie-Qreebwdmes l ommerclal Club f ' fn- .J 'd I' - Sarsfield, Claudette, LC l -,1Bodmj 3, Basketball l 2 X N- 1 -3' .. ' ' . , xg-ENTERfOWLJeh ,Wight . I Softball 1, 2,,6,pree cgkQ,,.Dfqmu11C Club 1 2 3 . Tj 1 1 A scheuef, A 1 -iRadio cms 1, gcoenfe Club N , esler, Helen-Cheefuegd f 4, Hpnor cm, 1, 2, 4, Greek V fl V, . dy . 7 ' ames 1, Zf,'Gj:ren Club l, 2,'3, Vice-President 3, Future Schlpw , lgoberliy 'CodJxi45 4Blue and Whnte Corner 2 Q 'Teazheis of Am a 3, 3,1145 a 26eJ.J,' Bpwling Team 3, 4, Colonial 3 Buslne , 'RoocTivarg, Myron-Band l, 2, Audio-Visual Squad 2, 3, 4, ,f',fl4jlMGno ell? 'OPe'C'l'VesRel5'l'n9 4- ij C Dmmqvigm. 'Q 'J 11 ' . V 1 sqfiigssef, Lillian, L -Choir' zfjfn 4, tsonbull 1 2 , 1 v W V 1 , I -N . . . 3 Qorxechn- arol+5Caploin Hoop Team Greek G lr fyysyskelbfll l'a :i', ,T'9elinEl3' lfiyflf crelory 2 3 Twirlin , 2, 3, 4, Cb-captain 4, Softball 2, , 4, Qaske ,b If Sc K ittj -Marilyn-Soft du 'Z' yr 4l lCapta1n 4 Bowlmg 4 ball l, 2, 3,41 Heiikh Service Squad 3, 4. , ,Pinl Pclgg Badnlin on 3,' orseback R1d1ng 4 :, ' ,X ,,1f1 gif!! X . -111 1 ,. 2 I 'W' , 62 y ,,,f, I , pm, , , W -' Z A -2, im? If 'W M 2,27 iff 1' , v .' yy 1 . ' ' . M fy. Kg- . W ,Q CLASS UF 19.53 fm W Z W 1 in fm W' 23 1 40' T1 K ...dw ' . :V 1, L- ry. , V , r . h .ki 'Tx ,hw l' E X 4, fx W1 ff ,jf 1 1 T Mya! - CJ -vw 7 .e win- oo,u2plfnA.O 'X 3 , Q N .1 5- L -Q, 1 0' 1 ii' . X J ' 4 N .J ,Vs in '. U , ii s - X ,J l i u. 1 ' , u 5 . . a 5 1 ' ' -ln Q . ' ' L xi. Q ,iq i x .S vm ,Q Rav lv L 5 ' a , . ' i I -di 'wh 'X x -Q 1' v'- , . , 1 A u , ' s . ,- ff , s 4 R, Traxler at the kettle drums. 1 9 I ' . .IQ . , 'N v' ,- Q X l ' l le L , , . x Y , J 3 'vi . li l ,- T 'A . I - , , 1, r i . L.. Q. y Q iw' ,. K I .3 hi, is r JN' ,ly k ,, is A It V :il . if TOP ROW, left to right, Schneider, Garry-Radio Club 3. Schrenk, Patricia Ann, Pat -Pre-Nursing Club 2, 3, Gym Aide 2, Nursing Aide 3, Glee Club l. Schubert, Carol-Spanish Club l, 2, Honor Club l, Junior Red Cross l. Schultz, Barbara Ann, Bobbie -Twirlers 3, 4, Greek Gomes l, 2, Captain Torch Team, Key Klickers 3, Secretary, Basketball l, 2, 3. Schuman, Mary-Glee Club l, Greek Games l, 2, Aide 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton l, 2, 3, 4. CENTER ROW, left to right, Schumm, Marlene-Honor Club 3, Bowling Club 4, Key Klickers 3, 4. Schwartz, Shalom-Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Patriot 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Student Council 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4. Schwarzer, Anna-Bowling Club 3, 4, Health Oflice 4. Schweitzer, Patricia, Pot. Scibelli, Elaine-Commercial Club l, Pioneer Club l, Colonial 3, Handicraft Club 2. BOTTOM ROW, left to right, Scot., Barbara Jean, Scottie -Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Secretary 2, 3, 4, Flower Girl at Commencement 3, Tigerettes 3, 4, Ca-Captain 4, Senior Executive Council 4. Seaman, Joan, Joanie -Greek Games l, Glee Club l, Bowling 2, Colonial 3, Aide to Mrs. Schryver 4. Seaman, Lucy-Twirling 'l, 2, Office V 2, 3, Gym Aide 3, Health Office 3, 4, Co. operative Retailing Group 4. Seiderer, George, Thumb -Fishing Club l. Sheh, Tomson, Tom -Cross Country 4, Track 3, 4, 52 jwlflgf 1,1 ' H12 bUZ,Q7 9 1 ' 5044114 - blue, fdfdwfma 411 f sf . I ' , . W - My Z-'+afb,,,fs74,,4'.42W, of . 4-do , Meezmwmzm ,toae .lf , U Q7 TOP ROW, left to right: SPahn, Joan, Joanie-i-Sketch Club 2, President: HCH116 Shell, Roberto, ..Robbie..hTwirIer I, 2' 3' 4, Captain 47 Room Representative 2, Glee Club l, Greek Games l, 2. Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Health Service Squad 3, 4, Class 5l0fl0fd, Vlfglnlfl, GlnnYH'JUnl0' 5eC'elC 'Y 3. 4: Glee Representative l, 2, 3, Footlight Club 3, 4. Cl'-lb l- Sherry, Ruth Ellen, Ruthie -Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, Tiger- Slegnef, Gerald, Jerry -German Club l. E SS , 9 F26 CITIES , 2. 3, 42 C0l0f1lCll 31 German Club Steinbrenner, Elsa-Colonial 3, Editor-in-chief, Latin Club lf 21 31 4- 2, 3, 4, Secrettary 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, Smpley, Richard, --Dicku-Honor Club 1, 2' 3' 4: Track 2, Secretary l, President 4, Student Council 3, 4. rw fl 3, 4, Captain 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Basketball 4, Rifle Sterenbush, Robert, Bob -Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, 2. , 1 t 'N Sikorski, John, Johnny -Hall Patrol I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Patrol l. Silvestrone, Joanne, Jo -Ballroom Dancing l, Cafeteria Hostess 2, Key Klickers 3, Aide to Mrs. Schryver 4. Skelding, Lois-Honor Club l, 2, Square Dance Club l, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Greek Games l, Home Room Repre- sentative 3, French Club l. JSnead, Grace+Key Klickers 4, Cosoperative Retailing 4. CENTER ROW, left to right: I w K Soule, Dorothy, Dot iGreek Games 'l, 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, Bowling Club 2, 3, Senior Executive Council, ,Home-Room Representative 4f' QI Southard, Ruth, Cookie -Student Council l, Basketball l, 2, 3, Handicraft Club l, President, Blue and l, Baseball l, Captain. White Corner P' f f an X ,M If 3 1 v- .,.., J W J v , X ' ' 'C ,M , 92 Qw- Q 4, Q ,fel , f 'ffi f A CLA , -1. , I , ,,, Club 3, 4, Natural Science Club 3, 4, Football l, Tupiar Club 4. sorrom Row, len to ngm, Stevenson, Betty Ann, Dagmar -Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sketch Club 2, Softball 2, Home Room Representative 4. Stimpfl, Robert, Bob -Honor Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Varsity Track 3, 4. Streeter, Arthur-,latin Club 2, Choir 3, 4. Stuart, William, l Bill -Band 2, 3, 4. Stubbs, Janet, Ja'n '-Colonial 3, Honor Club l, 2, 4, Greek Games 'l, 2, Patriot 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. i Surini, Andrew, Andy -German Club l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club l, 2, 3,,4, Tupiar Club 3, 4, Sciegnce Club 3, 4, Chess Club 1. , Sustad, John, Sus -Audio-Visual Squad 4, Hall Patrol 2, Glee Club l. , - A .gn - i - U . Ni All ,R ii' ,, 'fini' T S Yr, ,if A Z:- V if Jfifrsi' . -1 ik ' qi 5 1 W' Y' 'if iii 4 , . ,Mm K ,V 1 ly ' , 2 R ,Q QQ- M ' .,,,,.y -f 9.54 . 'hi J-., r L. ,. Hi i. , . , F P ,wi i in -.Q-' Pd' Y . ,. J .Q , J., KJ - P r H ' ,if I y 7' t' Q Y , I 'lx F54 N. Novaqine at a 'football game. Baby,'it's A ' l cold outside! 1 I ' l N v .- Cari -Q' i f 1 ' ' ' ' '- ' , 1 fr 1 ef 51:32.12 . 1 ' 'Q 6442. 51131 -r 5 ' - ' , 1 4, 1' ' 'fziiivf-4' . 47, ,1 I ev,,,saA,f,f Y-rw, pf 1 i I h l A ' .5 ' W' if i me ,1 5 5 K A il 5 E W 5- 1' ' 2' 4 H H ..,f if VI . Q ,L 5:3 , f - , L. ll. . .n . ef T V,'o 1 ... , Q, Q, 5 f P 4 ij.. if V 4 Y f ff? its f 6' , J , 1 ig! 5 ,gg . A, 5 c :N r :ik TOP Row, left to fight: 5 ik . 'R it. NL Swindler, Glenn-Honor Club I, 2, 45 German Club l, 2, 3, 45 Tupiar Club 35 Assembly Squad 35 Colonial 3, Photography Editor. M ' 'X 'Y EK,-Y Talgo, CliFford, Cliff -Industrial Cooperative Program 2, 3, 4. ex. TV.: ,Ex 5 T S5 X. Y . Tanzola, Josephine, Jo -Honor Club l, 25 Bowling Club 25 Arts Club 35TColoniaT3. E EX ug X Tassulas, Evangeline, Evie -Choir 25 Cheerleader 35 Homeroom Representcgivegh ,C 'C Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4. ' 1 2 me 5-1 '. K La, CENTER ROW, left to right5 S ' .L e sl .sf XX 'I P Taylor, Donald, Don -German Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 45 Track l, 2, T3,E45 ' Basketball 2, 4, Varsity 45 Square Dance Club l, 25 Hall Patrol 4. 'hp V R Taylor, Lowell-Honor Club l, 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Choir 2 ,35j?3 Tea Advisor Aide 2. ik Tedesco, Carolyn, Ca -Greek Games l, 2, 3, 45 Tigerettes 3, 45 Patriot l, 3, 45 Modern Dance Club 45 Dramatic Club I, 3, 42 '27 br' I Teta, Salvatore, Sal -Rifle Club I5 Honor Club l. EX Thaw, Rhoda-Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 45 Greek Games l, 25 Basketball l, 25 Softball l, 25 Future Teachers of America 4. Thibodeau, Joan, Tippy -Greek Games l, 2, 3, 45 Captain of Gym Aides 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Senior Executive Council5 Homeroom Representative l, 2, 3. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Thomas, Rosemary, Roe -Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 45 French Club 'l5 Sketch Club l. Thomas, Susanne, i'Sue -Honor Club l, 2, Vice-President l, Treasurer 25 Office V Squad 2, 3, 4, Assistant Chief 3, Chief 45 Greek Games l, 25 Colonial 35 Dramatics l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. Tibbetts, Richard, Ricky, Tigar, Joyce, Joycie -Library Staff 45 Handicraft Club l. Timmes, George, Mr. A. 54 ,rf .,, , J L.-L last if .gf 1, ve-' ' ' f , ' f' J .er ' , x fs' or 6 TOP ROW leftt right: 07,1-nwosh, d, GY' nshonyb.. Toth' .l eph, oe -Ri Club l, 2 lroom Dancing I, 27 ' Vaughan Valerie, V l -Student Council 2, 4, President 47 Fo 2, MV 'V 5 Honor lub l, 2, reasurer l, President 27 Senior Service , I Q ,Squad 47 Ti relies 7 Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4. Tourt, Jane, Janie'w-Band , 2, 37 Fren Club , 27 f -- I Secretari Hostess Choir , 3, 47 Fu ure T -ch s of mer- - I C WA -Soyall 37 Te0Che 'S 59C elU Y 4: Home- ica ' I , ,f room liepr entatlve 4. qwer, nnn+C eer eader l, 3, T easurer 37 Greek Games Vern' 'YE Edwu-Cdl . , lf 2' 31 42 P l 'ClPUl'5 Service S Und ,3f .45 Flowpffbft VI e, oy 'Ofilice V Squad 2, 3, 47 German Club 27 Honor Commenc ent or E ' tive , Club I 5, . I Tracey, ' e I ar -Library Staff X37 Se 4 Seglice Squad. l 7 ' Traxler, Ronald, Ron -Band l, 2, , s a l 2 3 BOTTOM ROW, 'ef' 'O 'lghlf rl fl 47 Usher at Commencement 37 Choir 37 Music reciation Vishneyl Rene,-Rme 2, ig, 4, qngger 2, 37,Track 3, 47 Club lf 2' lupiar Club 47 Cross ountry 7 Hall Pat ' 2. Turner, Helen-Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Latin Wade, Li X Bm, I 3, , ,-Chesrf 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 37 Flower Girl at mence ent 37 F lure T hefgjflxiheric I , All, ' Appreciation Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4. Ub 1, 2 w I Turner, Joan-Band l, 2, 3, 47 Or , 2, 3, 47 Flower , , Marion A , Sis -Glee Club l7 Aide to Miss Girl at Commencement 37 Honor Club l, 27 La 2,3. s CENTER ROW, left to right: Ulrich, lrene, I -Bowling 2, 37 Softball 3, 47 Junior Sec- retary 2, 3, 4. Rifle Club l, 2. . I Underriner, Lawrence, Larry - l 1 ' I, ll 1 V . .v,,,. J--,..7., .- , f 1 , f . , Luigi' - ,-., Xxx mx 4.1, 5. , aim , , ..,. ,V GZ- . 11,7 .,,. ic'-flff' - , , ,Je J C x CL ...v ' is ,. ,Q wk' -. ,, . n f we x chwedes 3, 47 H meroom Representative 3. Walls, Charles, Charlie -Junior Representative, Wasserman, Norman, Norm -Rifle Club 2, 3, 47 Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4. Watson, Dolores, Dee. Watts, William, Billy -Rifle Club l, 27 Softball 27 Track l, 3. li 7 . fs- is l ... H W 4 x 4 qu , X 7 W .7 , f,77,, Hi. Q ,.,.. we W Mawr - 4 , 7, , , .ff, 3 fy , ll 0' ,fi f1.14.Z Qld,-419, Qnffh 1,4711-r Qg4llj, fY '1'fL4 7711.. L Lwvv- ,AWA ' ASS UF 195.3 dui of 4114 , UAXVVVM mf, ' L fl . , . .. U FS il ll' ll li! , ,K D, Smith, E. Dirkschneider, P. Groebly, and D. Weaver at the Senior Ball. lla. Eng w :J X X .X . 4 A rs. U . X . c if - Q A 1- 2 M-, . - I Q 4 A 5 . s 4 Yr-Jw TOP ROW, left to right: Weber, Carol-German Club 2, 3, Honor Club l, 2, Pre-Nursing Club l, 2, Golf 3, 4 Homeroom Representative 3. Weidman, Robert, Bob -Dramatics l, Rifle Club 1, Radio Club 2, 3. Weiffenbach, William, Billy. Weiner, Frances, Fran -German Club l, 2, Handicraft 2, Cooperative Retailing 4. Weiss, Russell-Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club l, 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle l, 2. CENTER Row, left to fight. Wells, Alexander, Bud -Sketch Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Advisor Aide 3, Tennis Team 4. Welsch, Joan, Welshie -Greek Games l, 2, Square Dance Club l, 2, Homeroom Representative 4, Colonial 3, Circulation Manager 3, Badminton Club 4. Wetzel, Lois-Future Teachers of America 3, 4, German Club l, 2, 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Whiteley, Lynn-Greek Games l, 2, Square Dance Club l, Senior Service Squad 4, Bowling Club 2, Homeroom Representative 3. Whitener, Wilma, Willy -Junior Secretary 2, 3, Glee Club l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Greek Games l, 2. BOTTOM ROW, left to right, Wild, Werner. Wishart, Robert, Wish -Class Of-ticer, President 3, 4, Cross Country l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Varsity 4, Student Council 3, 4. Wolfran, Richard-Rifle Club 2. Walling, James, Foudini -Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatics 2. Wood, Elizabeth, Betty -Glee Club l, Key Klickers 4. 56 ,-. .gr v .fi .5 F If TOP ROW, left to right. Wood, Lawrence, Larry -Honor Club l, Track 2, Varsity 2, Junior Representative. Wright, Herbert. Wykert, Alberta-Greek Games l, 3, Softball l. Anderson, Walter-Track l, Football l, Hall Patrol 4. Brazius, Robert-Track 3. Butler, Clyde, Punchie -Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 4, Senior Executive Council, Hall Patrol 2, 3. Buxbaum, Harvey, Harv -Band 3. Young, Donald, Don -Band l, 2, 3, 4, German Club l, 2 Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Colonial 3, Honor Club 2, 3, 4. Zagorski, Andrew, Andy. , Cain, Marilyn-Glee Club l, Pre-Nursing Club l, 2, 3, Health Service Squad 3, Co-operative Retailing Group 4, Blue and While Corner 4. Zahm, Marilyn, Mertz -Library Staff 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Senior Ball Decora- tion 3. Ziminski, Jean, Jeannie -Glee Club l. CENTER ROW, left to right: BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Calogera, Peter, Pete -Hall Patrol 3, 4. Cope, Howard-Football 3. Crawford, Robert-Co-operative Retailing Group 4. . Dorr, Jean, Slim -Band l, 2, Patriot l, 2, Basketball l, 2,1 Retailing 4, Tennis l. Zurkan, Barbara, Bobbie -French Club l, 4, Greek Games Delnes' Gary' Curley' l- Eltlein, Jeanne F.-Greek Games l, 2, Rifle Club l, 2, Square Dance Club l. Zylan, Shirley, Shirt -Cheerleader l, Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Footlight Club 3, 4, Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, Gagliano, Angelo, Angel -Football 3, 4: Bcsebull li Senior Service Squad 4. Q I f K 71 ' i y -fy fl '4 ' wwf fx 6' ,A tw Band 2, 3, Audio-Visual Squad l, 2, 3. ' ! - f fl fs' 2, f 9 Q: . ,f x 2 'FL wirf gr, Q 'Wy 4, v , 'gk , 6' S 'xl lx . . ' V J 'R 1, i , . .3 1 . M, A ag I ,, V ' 4 'Z Q:-v ' if T if V ' fi, ' Yi S -W vm .mf-' ,,, . A ,,,,,,jf N f AW E ' Z . 6 -- ' V ' gf! ! 41 f , 27 f 1 pf- , . . , i , f 4 4 Z M Y r I K T 'ff' y Li' .,v . 1 . . or ,f . . vi .' .,' luv ! f l Jr' . I, ' I. .5 ' , gi 'I 1 phi-' ' .jljal . . T 4 K. rf' . .l 'flip 6 Q ,l l t 1 xr l . 41, ' 1 f ui , jk:LI,4 . if ' l ,L . , r iff 4? Lvmfftx tl 1 l I ,hfy l. ' is ' MA,- jr 4 ' I Aff , .L L . '. ' -I ' llN'.L'Y ' ' . l il H N y A F 4 yu X J l K . H is ijrkgqqg, if lf f f ll, -Ztwbif 4 cz. 'V 5 If-I I 3' Mei . - . A ' ' A 'ljr'-gxygjrlfrx , 4 i p , .ff if P . , K , lk, , ,JQ1 Q' 1 ' ' ' G. Dorns executing one of his wellrknowl basketball shots. , .G . 5 T 3- 5 2. F . 8.235 l ill ,I Q J. 1 r -'am W ' F F sq L..- r TOP ROW, left to right: Galligan, Richard, Ting -Hall Patrol 2. A y Geignetter, Carol, Sandy -Glee Club l, Choir 2, 3, 4, Greek Games l, 2, Colonial . 3, Business Manager. . ' Gimpel, Virginia. X i 'N x li . N Glasser, Tery-Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Tigerettes 3, French Club l, 2, 3, uric Prom Committee 3. R ' . K Gleman, Roberta, Ronnie. i Graham, Carol-Homeroom Representative l, Greek Games l, 2, Commerciakfqb 4. i .kl . a ,Q H' lx CENTER Row, left to fight. rx, Hansen, Andrew, Andy -Co-operative Retailing 4: Choir 3, 4. 'nl Harris, Howard, Cyrano -Audio-Visual Squad l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club Treasurer 2, Fishing Club 2. XQ, I Hartwell, Elaine-Student Council 2, Cheerleading 2, French Club 'l, Health Servi W Squad 3. ' X, 1 Hawks, David, 'iDove --Hall Patrol 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Varsity, Varsity Club fig Herbst, Harvey. l BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Hodge, Richard, Richie -Wrestling 4, Track 4. Hoover, Dorothy, lmbroll, John-Co-operative Retailing 4. Koss, Alex-Spanish Club 3, 4. Leckie, .lohn-Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Valley Boll 2, 3, Patriot ' 58 1 Q . v 'X 4 Q C L i x. Q Y - V X L r l C, c ' P X i 'Q 1 fi , X1 F at , V TOP R6W, left to right, Newman, Walter, Walt -Dramatics l. LJ Mflfklef John-C0-Operative Refflillng 4. O'Rourke, Herbert, Herbie -Homeroom Representative l, 'C V X Footb ll 2, 3, 4, V 't 4, H ll P tol 4. L Mason, George-Hall Patrol l, 2. G om Y G 0 r O' ' h, G -A d' -V' IS d 4, Bl d Wh't McCormack, James, Jimmie -Footlight Club 2, 3, 4, French Cglfgmct Halleifffol 3-U 'O 'WG qua ue on ' e Club 4, Science Club 4. ' McKenna, Mary Jane-Cheerleading l, Patriot l, 2, Home- Zinckgez' Georget-hack I' 2' 37 Choir 47 Audio-Visucl room Representative 3, 4, Latin Club l, Choir l. quo ' Meyerriecks, Daniel, Key-Bird. oore, rnice-Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading l, BOTTOM ROW len 'D ri hr Scien b l, 2. ' 9 ' . el res, ,. bb-. ,.-Choir 1? Library SMH 1, 2: Robinson, Ronald, Big Ronn -Wrestling 4, he f ' d 'l , H l b l, 2, 3. , , , XS 'erm AS UO 0 or Cu Rogers, Marilyn, Lynn -Colonial 3, Basketball l, Latin X ,PX 'X club 1, Glee club 1, Sketch club 4. B , K V f' r Scott, Barbara-Lee, Scotty -Glee Club l, 4, Handicraft ' , ' Club l, Secretary to Faculty 4. S ' E rs gfleftt ight: t , . Seidlinger, William, Cider -Rifle Club 2, 4. N I n, S ye S Rifle Club l, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Tra Walker, Robert, Buddy -Track l, 4, Glee Club l, 4. 1 NelAn, Alex, i Lex udio-Visual Squad 4, Glee Club l. Wqllqchl Rose Marie, 7s R u, Richard, Richie -Football 2, 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3, W0F0kOmSk, D0f1Uld, DOH -50flbGll l: Sketch Club l: riot 4, Co-operative Retailing 4. Rifle Club 4, Track 4. 'N 1 2 an ,- , 413. f , 7 5' I I l l fl . ff Ui ,f I . ,' , r 1, . 'f .4 , A. '- 1 . , : V 5 I ' - if ' 4 QQ . we V Q-4, ,M i fx!! 0, If -yn 272, -3' W g f V 4 4 ' flfef 4 4 N ' I W' ,, , Y, WY, V - , , 1 f I I mu f ,fit vv A y. , 5, 5 V Iiyffl , , I 51811 3, by ,' m Q' 3 'x ' ' . l i' ' U - ' , ' N - l t t c L A 5 Fl I 9 5 .3 4 sg 'X s , t , 4 X . f 0' 3 ' w Q xl A X 6 X L ' ' N -Q '15 9' I . wr SENIOR BALL ' 1 fi ' X f '.-wwwwswwh, MW. lg S. Krim, R. Wishart. Upper Left: E. Mueller, W. Kilian, S. Gerken, H. Schaefer, T. Langdon, N. Vincent, C. Lulz, L. Sleinbrenner. Lower Left: B. George, C. Tedesco, L. Gomillion, C. Bythewaod. of . -- ' ,f,.., f . ll 9' 5 L ' J Q ' 1 l ALLROOM tigures whirled upon the walls. Pumpkins and wands decorated the tables, while colored lights played tricks on clouds of balloons. Out of a book stepped Cinderella's ballroom, and into the land of make-believe came the seniors and their dates. The Cinderella Ball was the theme for this year's Senior Ball. Our hats are ot? to Lorraine Gcmillion, Carolyn Tedesco and their hard work- ing helpers, tor the wonderful iob they did on carrying out this theme. The committees were: Table Decorations, Eleanor Hoegl, Entrance, Dale Molter, Wall Decorations, Janet Martz, Refresh- ments, Shirley Zylan, and Entertainment, Frank Gagliano. The music of John De Jesu's band added the tinal touch to the marvelous tairyland. Mr. Lints, Miss Rhodes, Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Schuess- ler, and Mr. and Mrs. Keenan chaperoned the glittering aFFair. Soon everyone was caught up in the fantastic charm of the evening, when a Prince Charming and Cinderella were chosen. The lucky couple were Don Frizze and Benita Consenz. All too soon the never-to-be-forgotten eve- ning was over. Tired, but happy Cinderellas and their Princes left carrying wands, balloons, and memories with them. ff Left to right, Row I: L. Gomillion, M. Meiselman, C. Bates, N, Novarine, J. Duschenchuk, Row ll. C. Weber, M. Campbell. Row Ill: C. Cook, K. Coleman, B. J. Scott, J. Finn, C. Paetow, Row IV: D. Soule, S. Krim. Standing: L. Burns, C. Rapelyea, J. Andrews, K. Connell, B. Corrie, G. Doclerolt, M. Gruber, M. Lowe, R. Wishart, Mr. Lints. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL WT HERE will we hold the graduation exer- cises this year? What class colors should we choose? What can we use as a motto? These questions as well as many others confront the Senior Executive Council. This council is composed of one student rep- resenting each senior Social Studies Class. When a pupil in the class hits upon an idea or a solu- tion to a problem that he believes concerns the welfare of the entire senior class, he may bring it to the attention of the executive council by means of his representative. The council meets any time in room 79 whenever such ci situation arises. This year nominations for class colors, flower, and motto were taken. The nominations were then brought to the Social Studies classes where a vote was taken. The results of this election showed that the white orchid was to be the class flower, To be, rather than to seem, as the motto, and powder blue and silver were selected as the class of '53's colors. Another important decision reached by the Senior Execu- tive Council was the selection of the scene of the graduation exercises. It was decided that this year's group of seniors would follow the pattern set by last year's senior class and hold the graduation exercises in the spacious Cal- derone Theatre. Other important decisions the council must decide on include the dates on which such occasions as Old Clothes Day and Senior-Frosh Day occur. The members of Senior Executive Council, being representatives of the class, must collect the dues which are used for the rental of caps and gowns as well as the gift to the school. The officers of the Senior Executive Council are automatically the same as those chosen to represent the senior class. Therefore it is Robert Wishart who presides over the meetings, and in the event of his absence the vice-president Car- lotta Paetow takes over. Ingrid Mollersten is in charge of the minutes and Charles Dreitline is entrusted with the treasurer's position. lt vi -' CLASS OFFICERS L , i , v in M 4 V. ,4 5 'f i A I. '52 J iffrvf, F. Schenk ' . ' x. f 'Wi 'il' ,552 X 5 . 5' .rf ., . 7 pw, ., - ii , 5 r.sJ.sv- -.. .......cR ' 45-wlmg B. Long M. Frankel pt- Mn- W7 . js- - - t --V 1 ff -'U' 'q ...lc J. Lynch JUNIOR CLASS HREE years have now gone by since the class of '54 first entered Hempstead High. In these three years they have proven themselves a capa- ble, responsible group and many of the indi- viduals trom this class have made numerous con- tributions to the school. They have indeed proven their capabilities of leadership in this, the first year that they have been given the opportunity. One ol the first responsibilities given to the iuniors on their return to school was the election of Junior Reps in the English lll classes. After this task was completed, the collection of dues was next on the agenda. The money from each iunior was deposited into the class treasury. This money was used for the class picture in the Colonial and 'ron the annual affair, the Junior Prom, All students who have paid their dues receive a reduction on their prom tickets. After the collec- tion of dues is over with, it is the task of the reps to nominate students for class officers. Frank Schenk was elected president. Besides be- ing a hard-running halfback on the varsity foot- JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS Left to right: Mr. Zora, Miss Taft, Miss Abbott, Miss Dorwin, ball team and treasurer of the homeroom reps, he is also a track man. Frank doesn't quite know what he plans to study, but we are sure he will have a most successful future. Assisting Frank in his presidential duties is Barbara Long. Barbara is a cheerleader, a iunior secretary, and holds the office of vice-president of the homeroom reps. Bobbie, as her friends call her, hopes to attend Bucknell University to study nursing. Class secretary Marilyn Frankel, a homeroom rep, was also seen wearing the Hempstead blue W! 41 ,fri ff I 'A dz- T ff' - Z, .. , 7., ,, during the football season. Marilyn is not sure about her future plans after school, but we are confident that she will put to use her many talents. Financial problems were left up to capable Joan Lynch. A iunior secretary, Joan hopes to enter the buying field after finishing high school. This year is climaxed with the Junior Prom, which is awaited with eager anticipation by most of the Juniors. This formal aFlair is always a great success, and a good time is enioyed by all. This year, as in the past, the Junior class was proud to have Miss Dorwin, Miss Abbott, Miss Taft, and Mr. Zara as their very capable class advisors. They have been friends as well as very able advisors to many of the students. Their friendly and useful advice has provided them with numerous opportunities which will advance them into the position of Seniors and help them to become leaders of their school. Next year the class of T954 will step into their new role of Seniors. As they stand on the threshold of taking over the leadership of their school we are confident that they will teach the underclassmen well and continue to live up to the excellent record which they have established. 'L v EY?-1 X NWI!!! ai' :s,,x s ea , 1 9 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: J. McClymont, D. Van Ness, J, Petta, A. Kay. SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to right: Miss lgnelzi, Miss Tripp, Mrs. Greenlund, Mr. Chase. S sophomores, the class of '55 returned to school in the fall accompanied by none of the misgivings and confusion that they had ex- perienced as freshmen. A bright and promising future seemed assured as they stood on the threshold of becoming full-fledged upperclass- men. One of the first assignments awaiting them in their English classes was the business of elect- ing representatives who in turn convened to nominate candidates for class officers. The entire class participated in the balloting which resulted in the election of a well-qualified foursome to preside over their class throughout the year. As president, Joseph Petta represented his class on the student council and was given an opportunity to put to use his executive abilities which will stand him in good stead when he enters his father's business after graduation. Vice-president Alice Kay's work as secretary of the Future Teachers of America is a clear in- dication of her ambition to enter the teaching profession. Alice was seen in the sophomore class production of Take Care of My Little Girl. Twirling for the Hempstead High School Band and caring for the funds of the F. T. A. were the chief interests of secretary, Dotty Van Ness, who like Alice is concentrating on a teaching career. Although this year's treasurer James McClymont was president of his freshman class, his plans for the future do not include politics as he has his eye on an engineering course at Princeton. Following the election of officers came the class party which as usual, was held in the fall. Committees of class members formulated and car- ried out plans for an afternoon of dancing, entertainment and refreshment which was high- lighted by the crowning of a king and queen, Richard Krim and Lynn King respectively. Dramatic talent is prevalent among the cur- rent sophs as was evidenced by the Sophomore Dramatic Workshop presentation of Take Care of My Little Girl. The entire class worked to- wards promoting the sale of tickets and were well rewarded when a full house pronounced the play a tremendous success. One other accomplishment of the class that must not be overlooked is their completion of the proiect begun by the sophomore class of '51-'52 to supply each and every classroom in the school with our nation's flag. The money for these flags was obtained from the class dues. All the activities mentioned so far are the result of the class working and planning as a team. However, there have been a few indi- viduals whose personal achievements deserve a word or two in recognition. Among those are Olga Santos who copped first place honors in a Spanish Recital Contest that was held at Hof- stra College. On the other hand, the Latin De- partment is justly proud of Betty Kerr, Dick Ban- nister and Eddie Pinkus, all sophomores who represented our school in the Baird Memorial Sightreading Contest. Going from the scholastic set to the sports department any sophomore will tell you of nine of his or her classmates who last fall saw action on the varsity football squad. The sophomore class has as its advisors Mrs. Greenlund, Miss lgnelzi, Miss Tripp and Mr. Chase. - ...Mus f 9 545' H -Q 2 4 f gu.'i T ii' I if -Q 'I'1!ff ' f :'4 Fil? -' A -,T A '-ig' ' Q 3, -' Lf- ff 1 ig .M V ,. ' , , 4 W sw A.. ft K ...ali ,..l..rs?.,f. if ' 't knit' we 44 Sw. NCE again a huge Freshman class, with faces expectant and minds eager was ushered into our halls of learning. Instead of being overwhelmed by our fast-moving school routines, the Freshmen gritted their teeth and smiled their way through all manner of difficul- ties. A group of wary realists, they were not duped by fanciful whisperings of elevators to the basement or sly misdirections to their classrooms, At the beginning of the school year, the r A ' . l , , t--rar' sF:.wvi1'Lf Nl fm' ' A Muievwv,'fv ' Hel: -3 freshman girls were welcomed by their senior sisters on that uproarious occasion-Senior- Frosh Day. On that day, the freshman girls assumed the appearance of infants. This they achieved by wearing bonnets, short skirts, bibs, and high knee socks. While the younger girls were thusly attired, their older sisters, the senior girls, acquired a maternal air by sporting high heels and stockings, aprons, and dolls. Lollipops reigned supreme, with the freshman girls on the -vu '5 'Pkg Tiff V - 5299 M.i?fif 7Q'::TPrf 'BV if .ny -J! giving end and the senior girls on the receiving. At the close of the school day, the girls at- tended their party which was held in the boys' gym. There, the freshman girls exhibited their mosi' beautiful smiles and turned on their fresh- man charm before the eyes of the senior iudges. After much controversy, prizes were awarded to the frosh girls with the prettiest smile, the cutest costume, and the most typical frosh. The awards were followed by refreshments and entertain- ment. The self-reliant Freshman class held its polls and elected their class officers. Elected to the presidency was Allan Nelson. Allan is an alum- nus of the Meadowlawn school in East Meadow. Although he is doubtful about his future plans, his interests lie in model airplanes and model railroads. Vice-President Carmalita Catalano, also a graduate of Meadowlawn school, has hopes of becoming a stenographer after her graduation from Hempstead High. Most of her spare time is spent in roller skating and dancing. Joseph Chicco, a graduate of Northern Parkway school, ably fills the secretarial post. A young man of varied interests, he hopes to study elec- trical engineering upon his graduation from our school. ln order to help and advise these new stu- dents, a capable staff of faculty advisors is on hand. Miss Farrior, the main advisor, is assisted by Miss Joyce and Mr. Helbach. They guide the freshmen in their courses and try to help them in their adiustment to high school life. This year's Freshman class is one of the larg- est in the history of the school. lts members number close to eight hundred thirty. ln spite of its size, the Freshman class is able to carry on activities. lt collects dues from its members and the money is used in various ways. Part of it is used to award prizes to the two freshmen having the highest scholastic averages for the year. Another portion of the money is used to finance the annual Freshman party which is held in the spring. The student body is proud of its Freshman Class and is sure that from among its students will emerge the future leaders of our school. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right, Row I: J, Chicco, C. Catalano. Row ll: Nelson, C. Gustavson, FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISORS Left to right: Mr. Helbach, Miss Forrior, Miss Joyce. . ' .I is f ' . -.Q wirw -ff' - , .HI-4. - I. I. .,,' :I-I....yY.I. v. 575 - ye. '.-.J Aa-QV V J- . I--If II Hi-sI 5 L 1 -.' 'V Lf . - V?-Q.. .,.:'.- 3? .- 'A '-if .. V-- ' 3- '-4.3 ' -Q. Ii: V . . .II, - 1,. -I II ,-,I -6- --' 3.1 -----.-- - ' r . mn? 7.9 .fl ,- . . I 5 N v L. 1 v. . .I-1 . , v , .. . Q . . 5 , -. ' ' . .-I ,g.,... I- -.. ...I '. - Q- , A-. 1 -vL .2 J 1 -C' 'ge-51.1.7 . '- RIIII I Vu . 14 - -1-4. -.-s. ,'rG .2-1: , ' '1 .'Lflf- 'J s .I.IIf6.Ix III II II . .I. 9' f 1 '..ff .-L-I' .I .,'-' - I . I f . .I vw ' I.' -V ,. , - , Q ,-. II II-., . ', Ib-. .. VL .- 'T - . V-. '- 'I ff..-I .- ia.1I: . . ' ,..f ' I..I..g. '.,. ?'.tV- '-.' - . .I-.,:1 .. .1..I I.. I.III.I ,III II- I '- V- V . ,. ..- :.- .--- --- - . -. ,. -' V -u-'- .v- -...- ,ni II I... III, . rt '.,: -' -. .I MI .I . . - . . .. .- -9 x . ,. 1- -- .V .. I -' 2 ff: 1. -- '-.- 11 . ---fn: --.,1 - .' -. -- ' ,- V - -1-. -.V Iii' . 2 -. - .-I f 35- ',-.-.- If, ' gy '.m I' -' A, -- 9' --vI -, - V . . - r. Q. 'w -. 4 ,. .- . - I- -.V .. ..,. -9411.1 .- JI- -1. V. .- x - ,,V 1. - Vf. .- . , . -Q -f.V-,-: - V- -:--.ti -ff-' 1'-i.'zLi'.I'1'-'i'V- -. -Q - ' .. ' A4-...H uv- - MW - 1 4' ' f-H'-9 - I. ' -.. ,-: I -..3Ii-. .' '-.qI,-' V 1. Io- A .1 1 . -. -- , ' '...v5..l2:-'I.I ':I.-4.D'- --- : V '-.II I- 4 --I --- -H: V+- 5 VI II .I II. --IIIKI, . - -.3 .I 'J'-I-.-..-' fi- :. .' 1 ,I IVII . TI, '..I.II-QI. , I.III , , ' -v' . L .-1:-..x' - V - . - I 'Ei T4-.CQ 77'.'-.'i:Ii'-f. ' V .I-.,':1. I:- I II I I I .II .. ' YW.. -. '. - -' ' ' Vi-.-7 -i3.1:--'If-'ff'1' . .1 T -I .Y ,. -1 V1 V ...II-.I.I , , I ., L- nw- . V - - I 'f.,,...,.-. ..-VI .I . . II.I. .I. I I u if ' '- I.. .. 1 -' ' ,I I I. 'I - . 1 1 - u sl- . 1 - f . v , '- . I' x 1. ' - V . r V.'.1 -,I -1:-' . I I . . ' V--1' XVI., . :- , - . ' -..-LA.. . I X I . V: ' ,x-. ' -I -- . I . 'I- ' - II V ' . .- V -V' . I I . .' 4 - O .1 5 , 'P.1'-, .' c,xII -.' -I' .I.I ' . , ,.- -- I , .. u- .. - . . 112'-'r'. x,-.,'-'I VV ' .. 1.-jf-K.,I2s-' 4 . '- 'I ,- I - . . . ...I, I .I.I ,.... I . I. , I., I . , , , , Jia ' . ,.' '. - ' Q- YI X 1 ' . ' ' A I ' V 1-.I, .V-I. .- ' .V L 'u 1 ' , . --- V ' II.I:I- .:'I- I.-- '- -.V . 'I' I- ' . . , , . . - - I I If . H' -v I- ' . 'P . C . I, . .,II ,I I... .I.I. ., I .I I. -. i ' .-'fi-..Z'.-P1 1 -. , 'V' - . V,- - . .1 I . 1. -- .,.I. I,.II.-I. I .I.I, . I I . '. ' -gy'-3'..q-,'I ,bn J. -v II I..I-. ' J. '.1II,-'.fI . - . I I I I I- . -. ..III..,,I I.I.- II - I.III. .+I .I . - . - . I .I -. 31-1 .- 1 7 - . 1 . .4 f . . . - U .. vu. .- - , .f' '. V .' If V. - -- '- W1 ' 1 ' ,..-4:---I-yr: '- . - . , - . . V.. ' .' -Vf-L -'T . 'V.1.- I- -2- . . . .V I-.I 5 -:T I,-' 1 .I I '.,I-.:'1-fn ' ' I -I A I f .I....w II-,Y ' : g.' . '- ,- I. V . ,Ii ..I..II.I I II .III . r--I J- -.II I Iii- I -:..I. --f' -'1-,.:- v'..'gr' 1'.i'r- ' - -I'-...' . 'I-, y1r.If .I . 'fir' 'ffm '7 T . -' A ' '1 ' x 5-' - :-5. -.LA- v ,- ff' - ' :-1 . - ' J, ..fgV. ,' '. 'A-f.' . V .4':'T-r- - 'J-.J :V .V 'I' 7.1 .- . -' 1 1 ' L' .-s- 1 'J-1324? - N W7 .-.fri 'Th' N -Y' -1'L Q '. ' 1' . V .,. .-- -'-,'. 'I , ..,,v I-.-Q. .- V - ,f.u7',- f..'.'I..-I.1g-L,VIIVIII -5- 11- 1 - Ig. - 5- :..'Y. . I 'V - cf--Vw.-.1 4 . . -- '- I - ' '...:..v .- 1-2 - ' - .- V' .. V. -..,- --T' , . . 2 1-.-V .I . , .. . ,. . . . . '. -J-.5 -.-,.5,- Q-I-I' I. I . IV I I , 9 I. . . . ':'?' f.I-.gI. -' - - -I .-.. ., . I, -, .I .... . I. - I I I . ,.. .I, I .. ., . .. . V '- -.V. v.. I- :fL'-.1131 v -,HI - V. ' ' I ' A . .-. ' 2- . '. ..v,.- . I V -' -. i-H? -A - 'I ,.I --- V 1 - - 1111- 2'I'- fVxV . ' . ' . ,. 'Q . ' . 1..i-g..,-x.V--J-.- V. -..-- ' ' , ' ' 1- ' f :V+ 1 h V- .. - . - V . I,,I.II ,I I II . I .I. .I . I . I . IVII-I .I IIII I .I ., . I I I . Lv I , ' II I' -3: I ' I.. ...If ' II--II 1 'I .-'Y.1 b'--.IQ .A . I '. ' .-' I- .Q - .., I. - ' '--. . '-1. . i'f'-- ' Y ' ' ' . IIIII .I III. I.. .IIII I I II I.I ' 5' x ' I. ' 4 . A - 2: V' . V - - . 5- E.,- J . - I . r V. -.' x ' - 1:-. .-' 5'Luw 1 bb --4.4 -I 4- I.I1vIIgL. .-.3 - .351-C. -' 15,11 ..7'w'f'-'V- 97 - . ,fs :II .. .I -Vf tj ,. 'SIT' IIii'.'.1 ffggij. lg -.2 . I fI.- .Y-. '. 14- -i-.avi 1-.JE .'f .I - V' - I- V ,'.'f '.1., .HJ '-2 'ff' 4 'li V ' .. . . . I, III.. I I.. . I iIIII.I . , .. . 9219- e. . -I II-I .III . , . II. I II I I -. . - . . - .7 ,V I .A -.IU I. I ..: :1-.wr'V1-- .'- .- ,.. -QI... I I .,fII. I::.,i,.I ,I I Ig1..IIIII I I, - .5 ,IP I .I I. I . I .. ' ' .I .--,-:-1.'-1: --- ff, 1-rx-. V-4 . '.. .1--' 4- I. -H-... VI 'QIT .--Q-., .T'-f'-IQ--.-..:. --if ' -'. . ' --.- -' J . QI. , ,I I. .I . . I..I I I,.I .I .5 I, I -I . . . . . .I , II p .: - . -V' --' '. -. A- , .i. . .' ,rv -V. .V ' .5 ?-'V x M- .-X X. K ..'1 '- . --- -. .- '- .-- . '. .Y - - - -V .-'v-1'-- ,- V.. 4 ' - . , I II. .-. - . I.. -I I ,,. .I. I. III -I,.I..I, I-. III III I -..,. I 'III rg. 1...-II. -- I-.. I. .I - I I . -Vf, -fr.-.If-,I, V-- I X I -. .I nn- -'- I- -I -.1-Q.. H- .V I :- I- 'II-I,.I -f HR- 'J-'SI I .'f -,-I II I- A g. Ig. .II3g,4I, QI , I. V II. .-: -- -- - ..- . -.-. , -I I- .. ..:. ,.,-.. -V - -- - . .- -V. -. J '. --'---2 li' '.'-2 T' 1,2---' -'G lf. X V- 'I. . ' ' J 'L 'II:V' -I.-' 'IM Q .I,-I.I I I -iI5fI4 I1I.'fIS-'.gv1yI3,I',I- .-II. . . -. II-.- x - .' - -- -43:1 l 1:2 af- 2' -V .' .. 2 '-f'a.2f'.v.- - . .- '.-'- Vg V--nfa. . Y., ,, .,I -I. X. AI, ,.... .I,-.r, u...,I. . .. .I I.. .-I. .- .. , ,-E -,Y 0, -I.,-..4,1.. . -. -.. '- .1 ....- . . :-1.V..,-.-G-. - -. -V- -.-- v .- A- ..V ---.- --. fp 1.1- ' Uv. .- -fa ',. II --Fi 1-aff fr:-:.I:' -I .- -. fVVf' ' . .A , ' ..-.-.'.'f 1 I- sf -Iv J: -1. Xp .. ----- .- ' .F - -'-1 x- .-. 'i'b'.:'2'- '4' ' z' '-J, 'l-'5 3a'-'Jew' 1.--5iV'f'A'1 X.: 5 7 in 1 'F 1'-S E -A' T15 47 3 .Q F Ml' IZ 3'-In L .'X 'QIL .' ' - ' . VV., X .-Q?-'. Vtaiaf -.-fp 1- .V . - ' . ' .. v Zur '--JV--I-1: . 'f '-fbi -FV' HY -'- '21 ' ' W..- 4 - '- . - Q: .- - V I5',f4'wI.-: 2 I 5-4 .5IIIQ I.1'II ,-.-I 1? -7, I- 1'-Irg' 5' I.-tw IIII I-, .--.I?.'-I.IIIv .-,Eff .IJ 'Sin-:I -A ' EI, ff-'-If ' II ' III X ' I ' I ' --I ,I'. '- g-,,z-- - 1.-. ., -'lf 1-- .- ,Tu '+I-4 .Q 1 Q,-vI.I-1--1. Q..-:I --2 . ' ' 1 Vx' ' -. I .I . . .Q -,- . .,.,,..,. I- .--.. .. .. .I .. I. - -. - - 1 , .I A- :I ,.1. . -. .-IIVJ-1---,., . . ,I I I. .I I I.-IU. I.. ,I. -I I -If I V: I . . - 'V - ' '-- -- -- -4' 1 . .Ln-.2 .-,U f '. ' -Ig. 3 4,-',-I.. I. , -.I1.I'?f .14 . wx' 'V -,-- ' .V IL --In ,- I- . . . 3. .. - -- --I-.lf .. I3 . ...I. QI .. s -- zg., ., s 1' v . A ,-rw :-' .qu . A 1- f ,- .. : rf ' -.,. .. 1.1.-u..f I 5 . ,. , .- ,.,-.http .J W U. .. .. . I. , iv.,--r ,V ff: -Z P ' -.iff - r-, 4, ' .irc-. -.A, .' ,' -. K -' -fi, 1.1.1 5 ,-H., - f- '-. .,- - r , f Q ' '1 , . .. .f--lg., hr. - J, 1 ' ,.+. - -'ry .1 , nn i... 1.3.4. ' 'f f-5.--'N . g.- ,' v, .-i,'4'.V'. .- w'- 1 ' '- L'f'.- '.- 5---1 . - M. 4, -. .., xr.. 5 w .f-.-'15, 1,-4. ' 2 1 X -- -A-lu E12-if --'5--an-7 1 . . ,:v:',,. ..,:f...,-,-'15,-,., 131: ,.',,,L g,.i'g ,ff1. -..:., - A '-' 1,--,ew .-1 f-g-.!g:'9,-:- -5 w. .--.' , Y -- -- -', .ff N Z' .' -'-V, 3 '.:f41fi '7-,v . ., I. ,A ,.--. 4 -1.:,, , ,Z . ,M D 5 N H4-lb., idk. I ,.. X L V ,. -yi. .11-. , i. xg- ,I. , ,, ,,.,.,.., 1- pg-.-' -1 . . ' - - D... --- . ..,'-g,, --'l .'.: 'Fig Q-uv ,J-,, x .-,Lx X 1.- YA .-- - ,'- -QQ, l , .f.,.g, '1,,.' ' !?'C'!-'--1-: w'f'1 ft,-:M . '-.gr .V ,.-gf '.-71.5,--,'-2 ,,f'. ,L - 1137.11 . - v . wx- 'ff -. .'.'. fr. o.q .f .- ,k 1- A . -mf.. .2 fi.: Q , .-W .- .' . D- ff. . 1 :7..,--'- ,,,'5 ,1,. ,.,- wg,-, -.f.:.-72s. my-,. V54 If h ' ' r-.ILA '. I, '.' .1 .:'.,- ' ,:,v f-.115-V. ,,. .Q J.. .I -,i-wmv,-.'L. x 1 5- WP' - f '- -1'-A f--f-fv-efefp-f . A:f 1 'Af' ' ', , . Q- Y- '-1. 'ul ' J 3 5 , - 4, ,A I ' ' ff -xr.-Hn ,. wg c If riff ' 1' ' Lffv-1 fi!-1 1 . , ,Q - -f ' fn! ,, -I .,.,, . '-1 :L -2-, . '-11 .if V, I ' - . 4 5 -,.- ., -L B' , .--.4,1- ' ' J.. - .1 ' L Jw ff. . '. ' 15- -'fi ' ' ' 2 1 -4' L1 .:z X A- 1 ' ', QL-1 . - -.,',..' .V -x .- -lu , - .'..- 'v . .- '- I ' '-f -. ,, 1 - f .5-, 4, , , ' '-A ' v , ' 5 1:-. f.. - --'-:' . - M '-rf f,- , ,,.'p U Af .- -. 7 21'-ug, 1. - ' I. K,-.uv-'1-'-ja'-Q.-' Q '11 4 5 , ' ,- ',1. i:L, Cjl A' 2 A .--ftif.,--.-3!.V1TW-1-1,-1-mf - P--.Y .u-.',1.. 'M' '- v 1 . - 1 , 4.- qv' df- ,J I, '4' Jrp' F, h-'r HN.. 4 .. gr.. . nf . E..-Q-.':',1-.' - Ln .:.g '-4.-H2 :AQ ,fl I ,' in ,--' qv - --.- ' 1'1 -H ' ' ' ' N' 'E.. :I-'J-I VY .v' ' . . -w ,. Here is Hempstead High's Student , hiatt fo l is uf nl A s IQ . f'w:?,,5gv it 01 Ng Left to right, Row I: Miss Newlon, V. Brady, M. Oman, C. Koppeler, V. Vaughan D. Molter, H. Hagenah, E. Dobler, S. Krim 5, Thomas, P. Savarese, J. Thibodeau, G. Riemer, Mr. Beckett. Row ll: E. Benz, K. Puerschner, C. Volin, E. Menninger, M. Stanton, J. Stonitsch, C. McGinley, K Courtney, J. Martz, N. Novarine, P. Plen der, L. Steinbrenner, L, Wade, J. Lynn, A. Courtney. Row lll: L. Gomillion, B. Corrie S. Schwartz, A. Pickard, J. Petta, D. Heft, F. Schenk, R. Keller, K. Brower, G. Steven- vu. HM Council, which is made up of the leaders of school clubs, captains of the teams, and class officers. During the past year these imaginative and enterprising students have gained much recognition through their many and varied activities. First they bought a motion picture camera with which to film various phases of the school year. They also appeared on television and demonstrated how a Student Council works. A G. O. Pep Rally and Dance started the school year's social life with a great show of enthusiasm. These proiects, along with the decorating of the school for Christmas lwith some assistance from the student bodyl, are only a sample of the work done by this energetic group. The officers for this year were: Val Vaughan, President, Sue Krim, Vice-President, Elsie Dobler, Corresponding Secretary, Dale Molter, Recording Secretary, and Helen Hagenah, Treas- urer. This was the first year the officers of the Student Council were elected by the Student body and they seem to have 'ful- filled all our hopes in them. They have done a very capable iob. The Faculty Advisors were Mr. Beckett and Miss Newlon. Their competent assistance aided the Council in carrying out its full program. We are grateful to these determined people, who gave so much of their time for the betterment of our school organiza- tion. STUDENT COUNCIL .. ms A Nl QW ' .l an . ...-.. . .f- son, R. Wishart, P. Schultz. 5 wat- .Ng f , ..... 1. ' ..., .1 A 51 A 5 .mf as 9 l 1 2 E i .5 me At the beginning of each school ... NX 'rl fly, X f AXA-1' 5' Left to right, Row I: D. Rosenberg, J Muller, P. Messer, M. Frankel, B. long J. Lynch, D. Drost, B. J. Scott, H. Brown, P. Moore, E. Sage, C. Gustavson, B. Meyer, M. Ehrler. Row II: M. Thompson, F. Rizzo S. Marlett, L. King, L. Lauder, C. Nilson B. Hurd, N. Vincent, B. Warnke, C Sprague, C. Maguire, B. Wilkinson, S. Perkins, B. Bennett. Row Ill: J. Nyman, S Lillicrapp, R. Gunsten, H. Gureck, F Schenk, G. Stevenson, P. Morgan, D. Han- naway, O. Santos, J. Romano, A. Vromon M, Engelke, J. Welsch. Row IV: E. Row- croft, J. Henke, V. liotta, R. Keller, R Morgan, M. Masica, J. Normandin, M. Maher, C. Dinsmore, D. Soule, M. Osani. Row V: Mr. Tree, J. Dawson, C. V0lit1. D- Radiewicz, G. Comstock, D. Taylor, J. Madi gan, H. Tobin, E. Fells, H. Wendelken, A. Kuless. year, a select group of students start their work as Home Room Reps. The student is selected either by the teacher in charge of that particular home room or elected by the other members of the home room. The main qualifications for this position are that the representative be willing to devote some of his per- sonal time to the responsibilities involved and that he have a dependable attendance record. Along with the representative an alternate representative is chosen. He or she is expected to help the rep. with his duties, and to carry on in his absence. Selling the G. O. at the beginning of each semester, dis- tributing the Patriot every two weeks, and collecting money tor the Red Cross and the Community Chest during the year are only a few of the many iobs performed by the Home Room Reps. The tasks performed by the Reps. are a help to the teacher, as well as a benefit to his classmates. Mainly respon- sible for the success of the Home Room Reps this year were Mr. Beckett and Mr. Tree, who did a swell iob as advisors. How could it not have been a success with such capable officers as Bob Keller, president, Barbara Long, vice-president, Pauline Plender, secretary, and Frank Schenk, treasurer, presiding at meetings? HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES ...x . , TY as TCS' 31 mn I-are ,- tg it E I-A tr EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right, Row If J. Ricks, J. Lynn, L. Davis, M. Oman, M. Johnston, N. Tranchina, C. Davis, M. Mendelsohn, K. Puerschner. Row ll: M. Ruthizer, M. Brooks, L. Steinbrenner, C. Arena, J. Otte, B. Dineen, C. McGinn, C. Crowder, E. Mueller, A. Petersen. Row Ill: G. Weil, D. Starwood, R. Finkle, I. Parmet, M. Korntield, T. Felber, A. Robell, P. Peril, R. Hess, L. Sherwood, J. Cosgritt, C. Lutz, R. Feldman. Now it can be told! COLONIAL Go little year book, far and near, To all the friends I hold so dear, Let them write upon a page, A word to cherish in my old age. lt's a crazy little poem, but it does express the purpose of the Colonial. This year's juniors have worked very hard, and spent many long hours in good old room 23, to put out a memorable year book. We hope we have succeeded. How could we fail when we had the best advisors, best editors, best writers, best artists, and best business staff H. H. S. ever had! IWe're really not conceited, it iust sounds that way.I Martha Oman, Editor-in-Chief, had a tough iob, but with the help of the other editors, Norma Tranchina, faculty, Ronald Goldstein, activities, Gordon Weil, clubs, Raymond Feldman Iworst tic-tac-toe player in room 23I, sports, Eliza- beth Mueller, seniors, and Carol Crowder, photography, it made the job a little easier for Martha. We can not forget the wonderful iob the art staff did. Joan King, editor, and her staff came up with terrific car- toons and drawings for the book. 72 EDITORS Left to right, Row If N, Tranchina, M, Oman. Row ll: J. Stonitsch, E. Mueller, J. King, C. Crowder. Row Ill, L. Pritchard, R. Goldstein, R. Feldman, G. Weil. The business staff, with editor Llew Pritchard, really had their hands full with the finances of the Colonial, and getting advertisements was no easy iob either. We must not forget our advisors. First of all, Mr. Ayres, upon whose shoulders fell the full weight of responsibility for the complete pro- duction of the Colonial, Mr. Menza, advisor to the editorial staFt, Mr. Pilkington, art advisor, and Mr. Helbach, in charge of the business staff. Without their guidance we don't know what we would have done. lt seems we forgot a few people! Oh yes! The writers, artists and business staff members not already mentioned. lThey are not even worth ART STAFF Lef? to right, Row lf A. Hengstenberg, R. Goldstein, J. King, B. Kohanowich. Standing, S. Horton, N, Vincent. ADVISORS Left to right: Mr. Ayres, Mr, Pilkington, Mr. Menza, Mr. Helbach. mentioning.l They iust wrote the stories, drew the pictures, hunted for advertisements, did all the dirty work, and received very little credit. lWell, it's all in a day's work.l The theme of this year's Colonial, upon which we tried to base our stories and pictures was The Future. lt can mean anything you want it to mean, from future education and occupations to space ships and men from Mars. Now it's time for you seniors to board your rocket, fasten your safety belts, check your ray guns and Blast OH, zooming into a strange new world called college or work. Don't forget to take your Colonial with you. BUSINESS STAFF Left to right, Row If J. Stonitsch, N. Fedoryk. Row ll: J. Franza, J. Thibodeau, M. Testini, H. Thompson. Row Ill: Mr, Helbach, l. Madelmayer, L. Pritchard, S. Cummings, K. Ratchelous. PATRIOT STAFF Left to right, Row I: R. Lieberman, A. Lessler, H. Marrell, S. Zylan, E. Hill, C. Christ, V. Barad, J. Dawson, F, Tedesco, J. Stubbs. Row Il: D. Cahill, P. Ostrosky, J. Markowski, M. Ruthizer, L. Gomillion, C. Tedesco, M. Klein, J. Daniels, S. Odinov, A. Lanning, G. Berry, L. Calderone. Row Ill: A. Low, H. Brown, J. Muller, E. Bloom, R. Sherry, C. Bates, J, Henke, C. Nordin, D. Drost, J. Lobenstein, C. Cohen A. Sumell, S. Keller. Row IV: B. Farley, M. Margulies, J. Teitelbaum, M. Johnston, B. Krupa, R. Mallins, S. Berman, S. Lillicrapp, J. Otte, E. Menninger. Row V: M. Rose, J. Krupinski, R. Flaxman, G. Eisenlau W. Lowden, A. Marcantonio, H. Howe, R. Pittman, M. Russakow, M. Gruber, M. Greenspan. 1 1 First written and printed by the stu- dents of Hempstead High School about thirty-five years ago, t-'- 'f the Patriot has been a success ever since. Information and events, plus friendly and entertaining sidelines, such as File Yil...-1 l3, Exchanged, and the lnquiring Reporter, add to the xQ ,. All popularity of the paper. Like other school papers, the Patriot g keeps in close contact with the student body through in- -1-lyf T formal columns. The latest information on clubs and other , K, Vyqpj detailed reports on important school, athletic, and social Q sl --?.!:iO Q .gilll-i 11,- -W extracurricular activities along with the events of student life make interesting reading. File l3, by Hoosia McCallit, ,lfffff is a column which reflects student life, Bits of Chit-Chat, rov- ,-I J. ,tv 7.74- Z , , ing conversation, and school gossip go into the making of this column. Approved and well-liked by most of us, File k ,A I l3 will be remembered for a long time to Come, ,lZ-- vf' - -7 ,Y ,i...i-- .1-TV --- iY Unfortunately, only fifteen issues of the Patriot are pub- i - ,ii-1 3 lished during a school year. Usually four pages in size, it occasionally expands into a six or eight pqge iggue- To some this may seem rather small, but what it lacks in quantity it makes up for in quality. R I O T Each reader has his favorite column or feature. For some it may be the lnquiring Reporter, for others the Editorials, 74 -s, I PATRIOT EDITORS Left to right, Row lr C. Arena, G. Eisenlau, R. Lieberman, C. Bates, S. Schwartz, J. Muller, H. Babinski. Row ll: R. Mallins, H. Howe, J. Otte, S. Keller, l. Mollersten, R. Pitt- man, J. Krupinski. or the Fashion column, or the sports page. The answers to the lnquiring Reporter's questions range from dead seriousness to high humor. The girls find the fashion column interesting for its tips on fashion trends and hints on good groom- ing. For those who want to know more about their classmates and teachers there is a column called Introducing A column known as Tiger Tales has been around for quite a while. A summary of the past week's games, predictions about the coming season, and schedules of games to come are some of the topics covered in it. Well known among sport fans is Joe Krupinski, this year's author of Tiger Tales. We all appreciate Joe's hard work in bringing us this outstanding column, and giving us a clearer and better understanding of sports. Proof of the Patriot's success was demon- strated last year when it succeeded in taking first prize in the Columbia Scholastic contest. Competing with hundreds of other high schools throughout the United States, the Patriot has won first and second prize several times, a feat, which in itself, is very complimentary to any paper. Numerous requests for copies of the Patriot from other schools, who wish to study the makeup of this outstanding paper, gives us further reason to be iustly proud of our pub- lication. There are various staffs which play an im- portant part in the management of the Patriot. One of these is the business staff, a vital organ on any successful paper. As advisor to the busi- ness staff, Mr. Navarra has many problems to contend with. Counting and assorting the Patriot in the morning, and delivering the correct amount to each homeroom are a few of the duties accomplished by the business staff. Ob- taining ads and keeping track of the Patriot's financial problems really keep the staff members on their toes. The responsibility for the policy, make-up and content of the paper falls on the two faculty advisors, Mr. Murphy and Mr. Goldy, who devote much time and effort to each issue. It is not possible to mention all the editors and writers who are doing such an excellent iob in maintain- ing this top-notch paper. There are a few, how- ever, to whom we must give priority. Among these are Carol Bates, Editor-in-Chief, Shalom Schwartz, Managing Editor, Joe Krupinski, Sports Editor, and Jacqueline Otte, Feature Editor, all of whom are striving to obtain first place in the Columbia Association Contest again this year, and hoping to accomplish greater success in the future. PATRIOT ADVISORS Left to right: Mr. Goldy, Mr. M. Murphy, Mr. Navarra. 1 ' 1 1 laz y' 45914 i 1' H- Here's the Senior Service Squad in a qv ,-,A --:Q 12 ,ff ffilfk T I fri new surrounding. At the opening of school in September the Squad moved to its new address, Office IA. Within the pine-panelled walls of IA the Squad resumed its duties as it has in the past many years. Each one of the twenty-four girls on the squad devotes one period every day to assist the Registrar with her various duties, The work is beneficial to both the school and the squad member herself. To the school because the girls do a great deal of alphabetizing and also help to keep the tiles in good order. They act as hostesses in the otfice and run errands whenever necessary. To the individual because she has an opportunity to meet people, and she also acquires knowledge of the principles under which an office operates, and how it functions. Those members of the Squad who are Commercial students have an opportunity to find out what kind of office work they are best fitted to do. The girls who are going on to higher education find that this training helps them materially when they enter college. Under Mrs. Hueston's guidance the- Squad has evolved into a co-operative, efficient, and educational organization. SENIOR SERVICE SQUAD Let. to right, Row If B. Payne. Row Il. B, Baldwin, C. Pugh, C. Christ, A. Lanning, G. Riemer. Row Ill: G. Wheeler, J. Ruta, M. Brooks, H. Brown, B. Pitre, C. Kappeler. Row IV: Mrs. Hueston, G. Van Nostrand, M. Tracey, C. Braun, E. Schnepper, V, Vaughan, L. Whiteley, S. Patterson, J. Norton. i K. 3' innwxw Webster defines Secretary as ca confidential clerk, especially one who attends to correspond- ence, records, etc. This is, too, the best way of describing Hempstead High's Junior Secretaries. With girls serving each period ofthe day, and two weeks late duty a year, iobs were finished efficiently. , They performed tasks equal in importance to those of the Senior Secretaries. Typing, telephoning absentees, filing schedules, and running errands were among the many Xx7 0 duties the girls executed. ' This organization had its origin in l934. Ever since this time it has played an important part in being of service to Hempstead High. The practice and experience gained is 0 5 X something from which every girl benefits. At the same time O she is given work she enjoys and work that will teach her C the importance of neatness, efficiency, and accuracy, all 'ZA 9 . . . ?x?Q important in making a good secretary. I Q i . wi 9 Helen Hagenah headed the squad of girls, while Janet Martz acted as assistant chief, Lorraine Gomillion as secre- tary, Jacqueline Pilitz as treasurer, and Janet Stonitsch as representative to the Student Council. JUNIOR SECRETARIES Lefl to right, Row lf B. Holmes, L. Gomillion, K. Puerschner, D. Meisterknechl, E. Knierim, L. Reid, M. Mollo, B. Stotz, U. Alsguth, l. Ulrich, A. Kisling, B. J. Scott, L. Davis, C. Volin, G. Anderson. Row ll: M. Hallowell, L. Matthews, N. Vincent, M. Campbell, S. Foster, N. Tranchina, E. Dirkschneider, M. Osani, C, Nelson, L, Brown, R, Humphries, J. Rascigno, E, Mitsud, G, Richards, J. Pilitz, B. Long. Row Ill: Mrs. Foster, A. Seaman, V. Stafford, A. Kay, M. Peshkin, C. Harrison, B. Ferris, J. Ward, L. King, J. Muller, P. Messer, M. Jensen, A. Nickel, J. Barmgartner, J. Carey, J. Shade, J. Bartels. Row IV: H. Thompson, M. Dean, B. Hurd, N. Ashe, R. Carling, B. Sachleben, J. Wright, C. Cohen, R. Leiberman, J. Lynch, C. Nordin, D. Kelly, B. Donohue, B. Muns, L. Schlosser, O. Santos, D. Wind. Row Vp E. Mueller, H. Hagenah, E. Phelps, H. Ahrens, J. MacDonald, M. Waronis, J. Stonitsch, A. Hill, M. Creaser, C. Berling- hoff, M. Malecki, J. Schwitz, D. Moller, P. Plender, J. Martz, L. Doyle, B. Brewer, J. Duschenchuk. Left to right, Row l: E. Leyser, R. Humphries, M. Oberfell. Row ll: S. Reich, G. Horsfield, L. Sullivan, G. Anderson, J. Suslad. Row Ill: M. Roochvarg, G, Pinckney, H. Harris, C. Rapelyea, P. Sorensen. Row IV: Mr. Moore, R. Roes, H. German, R. Pinckney, P. Rausch, B. Goetke, E. Ciambra, H. Breslow. The Audio-Visual squad, founded by ll .fear ' P difmi 05' 0 +7 ' ,, QI i JJ' .VJ l rx, ,P ICQ X ,vp fx' 7 i AUDIG-VISUAL SQUAD and under the expert leadership of Mr. E. C. Moore, is be- yond a doubt one of the most valuable institutions we have at Hempstead High. lt is valuable in two ways, it provides the twenty-nine members with a great deal of experience in the handling of movie proiectors, tape recorders, and other costly equipment. The A. V. squad is also valuable to us students. How wonderful it is to spark up a Social Studies or English class with an occasional movie on a current topic! The hard-working members ofthe squad, headed by Shel- don Reich, have many duties other than the actual operation of equipment. These include: lil Office routine. The squad members conduct office l8A like a place of business. l2l Care and maintenance of equipment. Equipment is checked, oiled, and cleaned the period before it is to be used. l3l Shipping films. Those members on duty Wednesday morn- ings are responsible for the packing of outgoing films. Ml Preview service. Sometimes teachers request previews of films, filmstrips, or recordings. l5i Care of films. Films must be carefully inspected and checked after they have been used. At all times these squad members are courteous and helpful. 78 Left to right, Row l. B. Wodiuk, A. Low, A, Peterson, S. Keller, A. James, C. McGinley. Row ll: N. Gleicher, C. Crowder, E. Benz, K. Russell, I. Jones, E. Hill, Row Ill N. Mantynen, B. Samson, M. Carpenter, P. Carroll, D. Dorns, R. Clute, C. Kraus, I. Mollersten, Miss MacDougall. The CounseIor's Service Squad of Of- g W , lg it il, ' i i f 4 a i? COUNSELOR'S SERVICE SQUAD tice A is composed of iunior and senior girls who are chosen on the basis of their sophomore interviews. The qualities looked for, when choosing these girls, are a co-operative attitude, pleasant personality, passing grades in all subjects, and the willingness to benefit by working on the squad. There are two or three girls working in the Omce each period, for eight periods. ln addition, each girl is required to serve at least two weeks of late duty a year. These girls perform such duties as helping to arrange for sophomore interviews, filing, typing, delivering slips and running er- rands. The chief of the squad this year was Patricia Carroll, a senior. The assistant chief was Elizabeth Benz. Elizabeth was also the Student Council representative. The Counselor's Service Squad has made it possible for the girls to become well acquainted with omce procedures as well as assisting both teachers and pupils promptly and eFHciently. To those who are planning to become secretaries, the squad proves especially beneficial. lt is also very helpful to those going on to college. Under the leadership of Miss MacDougall, this squad has become a smooth-running organization that is helpful to both the school and its students. 79 At the beginning of each school year SECRETARIES TO THE FACULTY the heads of the various departments in Hempstead High select their new student secretaries to aid them with their various duties. These girls are usually high ranking Seniors and are chosen from the secretarial practice classes, on the recommendation of their teacher, on the basis of personal- ity, ability to work together with other people, and perhaps the most important, the knowledge of office procedure and the use of office equipment. The secretaries to the faculty work about four hours a week at varied and interesting duties which include mimeo- graphing, typing, stencilwork, and other secretarial tasks. For convenience, their schedules are arranged so as to fit in with that of the teachers for whom they are working. Under the supervision of Mrs. Schryver, who is also the head of the mimeograph aides, these aspiring secretaries receive valuable training, which will help them greatly in their future occupations. In addition, this activity gives the girls a sense of doing something worth while for the school, something beneficial to not only the teachers but to the students as well. Since this is such a small group, only about twelve mem- bers, it is perhaps not as well-known as it should be con- sidering the work it does. However, iust as the demand for more and better trained secretaries, in the business world, is increasing day after day, so is the demand for girls to become secretaries to the faculty of Hempstead High. Left to right, Row I: B. L. Scott, E. Miller, N. Bergert, E, Friedman, G. Richards, E. Hill. Row Il: M. Wahl, A. Veinot, A. Feeney, R. Hampson. Row lil: R. Southard, B. Stevenson, M. Martin, C. Pugh, Row IV: R. Humphries, D. Martens, M. Obergfell, A. Wykert. l , E , E l , E l ., E, 5, ,, C' KCRU' iTHf s y .. s ,ff f s I als W 9 - . .l Left to right, Row l: J. Lanzer, E. McLaughlin, J, Young, M. Emanuele, A. laveroni, S. Artz. Row Il. J. Tigar, M, Robinson, B. Perina, S. Nicolaus, J. Trainor, E. Hoegl, A. Allen, J, Brennan, C. Campo. lf is a well-known fact that one of T tri + j . 'ii C l I Q LIBRARY STAFF the most important adiuncts of a school is its library. Our school is fortunate in having two fine libraries which are administered by a competent group of librarians. They are assisted by the library staff. This group ot assistants, composed mostly of iuniors and seniors, is divided into two sections, the main library section and the senior library section. The thirty-five members of the club were all appointed by the librarian on the basis of per- sonality and school grades. There are numerous tasks which are fulfilled by the stat? members daily. They work at the desk in the library, run errands for the librarians, check the magazines, which come in the mail, and Hle and alphabetize books and cards- a most important iob. Aside from aiding the librarian, they alsc make it easier for the students to use the library facilities. Serving on the library staff is a fine opportunity for stu- dents interested in this field. Even though there are no regu- lar meetings ot the staff, and no otticers, the club is a member ot the Nassau-Suttolk County Student Librarians Congress. The congress meets twice a year, and tive repre- sentatives from each school are sent. This affords the girls a fine opportunity to discuss and share ideas with students from other schools. We all appreciate the fine work of these girls among whom there may be future librarians. 81 If modern art has puzzled you and the various ,116 JUNIOR-SENIOR SKETCH CLUB FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE SKETCH CLUB 82 art techniques have baffled you, the Art depart- ment has a solution to your problem-Junion Senior Sketch Club. By learning diFFerent ways of using paint, chalk, etc., a new understanding and interest can be developed. ln addition to making ceramic objects, this year's projects included the decorating of con- tainers of marmalade, which were sold to raise money tor art scholarships. This club holds its meetings the ninth, tenth, and eleventh periods of Tuesday and Wednes- day, allowing a wider range of time for the con- venience ot all members. The presiding officers were Carol Carman, President, Eleanor Hoegl, Vice-President, Pat Curzon, Secretary, Peggy Groebly, Treasurer. Mrs. Oman served as advisor. On the whole, the club caters to the needs of the upperclassmen and endeavors to stress art enjoyment, an asset necessary for the apprecia- tion of art in future years. Sitting: A. Rinkel, C. Tietjin, S. Gerken, A. Schmidt, P. Curzon, E. Hoegl. Kneeling. B. Kohanowich, L. Burtis, T. Murray, L. Skelding, P. Groebly, J. Koslow. Standing: J. Shade, Mrs. Oman, G, Comstock, B. O'Neill, J. Sepp, V. Van Nostrand, E. Prober, C. Carman, C. Tapley. Looking for fun-art enjoyment too? Attend Sketch Club-that's just for you! This is only a simple jingle, but it expresses the purpose of the Freshman-Sophomore Sketch Club, an organization designed to make art ap- preciation an art itself, pleasurable and inter- esting. This year the members made ornamental Christmas trees and intricate ceramic objects to sell for the benetit of the art scholarship. This scholarship is awarded to the senior who has contributed the most to the art department and who intends to make a career ot art. This is an award for which art students strive and all mem- bers ot the Freshman-Sophomore Sketch Club anxiously await. The club was supervised by Mrs. Oman and the officers were Carol Volin, President, Anita Vroman, Vice-President, Judy Lemkin, Secretary, and Marcia Margulies, Treasurer. Left to right, Row l. C. Volin, A. Vroman, T. Forte, Row ll: M. Margulies, J. Biggam, J. Mieschberger, B. Stoll. A school, in order to function prop- erly, must have a method of keeping order. This iob, in our school, is given to the hall duty teachers. They are assigned, T under the supervision of Mr. Fish, by the office, to serve on Q QQ duty throughout the day. ln addition, each one of the teach- ers on duty chooses a group of students to aid them. These students are called hall cops. Together they are known as the Hall Patrol. Some of the hall cops are stationed outside the building. These boys form the campus patrol. Their iobs are to inspect the parking fields, and keep loiterers away from the doors. Each hall cop pays ten cents a semester for dues. These dues pay for their Colonial picture. From this group a lieu- tenant is chosen for each period, on each floor. Tyffliifx 'flfhe hall cop's main duties consist of checking hall passes Q I. ff 'pylcluring class time and keeping order in the halls. Some of -AJ r -A the hall cops assist in air raid and tire drills. Every boy in Q51 ggi, in school is eligible to ioin. However, if he does not have pass- J 1' 'de i'-- ing grades, he cannot be admitted. Throughout the school f' year, there are about two hundred boys serving the school X as hall cops. It is easy to see why this organization, one of the largest in the school, is considered by many a most A ,ggi essential one. if Lefi to right, Row lf S, Brink, R. Massmann, B. Diggle, F. Peterson, D. Demacus, T. Forbes, H. Taylor, E. Harper, G. Stevenson, D. Murtha, T. Callahan, G. Cosgrove, R. Fedorylc, K. Riesterer, C. Gamba, R. Crispens, A. Hendrickson, R. Levin. Row ll: D. Filippelli, J. Koehler, R. Kornau, B. Blower, R. Lynn, M. Mosica, G. Horstield, N. Romano, R. Fratz, P. Markowski, B. Borten, S. Natelson, R. Gerdts, S. Glyptis, L. Chonin, M. Gruber, J. Dittmar, H. Burghardt. Row Ill: E, Grimm, A. Abbey, D. Heft, C. l.utz, A. Antonio, A. Passalaqua, J. Chapek, S. Blaskey, R. Georg, J. Burwell, G. Docteroff, B. Dreitlein, A. Waugh, P. Lane, G. Ruckersfeldt, C. Faron, E. Kostuk, H. Schreiber, W. Anderson. Row IV: C. Sutton, R. Hess, M. Hornstein, R. Schlatani, H. Eckerlin, A. Dean, W. Lowden, D. Hansen, R. Richardson, H. Piakis, J. Gorman, F. Schenk, E. Ciambro, E. Reeves, D. Groening, R. Cheshire, G. Rucinski, P. Calogero, R. King. ., -4- .. , ,.... su A---Af--0--M f . f ' g fs 'B 0 35 2 E' gag. lil' ' gh Q ' a mf M +1 ' ' W v hi ,Y fnhffg . 1-wh IQ, n in 15344 83 -And remember girls tonight we serve at HOSTESS CLUB STAMP CLUB another school dinner. These words are very familiar to the members of the Hostess Club. However, serving wasn't the only activity they engaged in this year. The members were kept busy making crinoline Christmas trees, pine cone turkeys, and Christmas corsages for their moth- ers. The Casa Loma held open house for the interested Hostess Club and the girls learned to make pizza. Trips to the city for a show, to a toy factory, and the Gas and Electric Com- pany were also very enioyable and instructive. Under the able guidance of Miss Ruth Taft, the Hostess Club elected the following as their leaders: president, Pat Savarese, vice-president, Jo Scarnato, secretary, Mary Putignano, and treasurer, Barbara Bernard. Left to right, Row lg M. Schnepp, P. Savarese, W. Evans, B. Bernard. Row ll: C. Osborn, A. Borgo, E. lrmscher. Row Ill: J. Scarnato, J. Morano, Miss Taft, M. Putignano. Everyone looks forward to the coming of the mailman with his big bag of letters, in which there may be news from someone in a far-away land. What makes possible this transfer of writ- ten communication? lt is a little piece of paper on the envelope-the common postage stamp. If you would like to know about far-away, exotic lands, any one of the members of our ever-popular Stamp Club could give you all the information that you would want. The Stamp Club is headed by one of our most popular math teachers, Mr. Holtz. Because of their hobby, these future citizens will never lack knowledge of little-known and well-known places of the world, their historical events and many, many interesting facts. Per- haps one day the children of the present club members will share their parents' enthusiasm for stamp collecting and will have the first inter- planetary stamp in their collection. Left to right, Row lg S. Goldberg, S. Slippen, W. Munch, W. Rehman, J. Marafti, C. Unger, P. Rogers, J. Hopkins. Row ll: J. Carlson, B. Wagner, M. Feldman, H. Fischer, M. Ginsberg, D. Givyder, E. Scheu, A. Wurzberger, F. Anderberg. Most of us take it for granted that the food CAFE-ETTES HANDICRAFT CLUB lines in our cafeteria will be orderly, that the trays will be stacked when we finish using them, and that the room will be kept clean and quiet. Few of us, however, realize that there is a squad that accomplishes these tasks. Known as the Cafe-ettes, the squad this year consisted of sixteen girls. Under the pleasant and capable direction if Miss Linn, these girls took charge of keeping order in our cafeteria. Although it is an organized group, there are no officers, and no dues to be paid. This organization is fairly new to Hempstead High but it has definitely proven itself valuable and very necessary. Our thanks to these girls for helping to make the cafeteria a pleasant room in which to eat and relax. Left to right, Row l. J. Ford, S. Green, P. McCormick, M. L'Hommedieu, Miss Linn. Row ll. R. Bono, M. Mollo, T. Rosselli. Row Ill: E. Bond, S. Moseman, P. Boylan. Knit one! Purl two! Those are familiar directions to the girls of the Handicraft Club, who meet every Tuesday afternoon, tenth and eleventh periods. Although the maiority of the girls use this time for knitting the usual lsocks that isl others are just as interested in doing em- broidery, weaving, and crocheting. The club elected no oF'ricers, but chose a chair- man, Joyce Ford, to preside over the meetings. Their advisor, Miss Bennett, gives them informa- tion concerning any exhibits or displays of handi- work they might be interested in attending. Early in the year the girls had a party which was very enioyable, however, the primary aim of the club is to provide pleasure through doing creative work. Left to right, Row I. A. Deigh, H. Fitzgerald, J. Biggom, S. Goldberg, B. Stotz. Row ll. P. Cobble, J. Ford. Row III: L. Lester, R. Gray, Miss Bennett, A. Akchurin. Contemporaries of ours who will one 6 JUNIOR-SENIOR FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Left to right, Row I: J. Rufa, J. Lowe, l Mollersten, J. Tourt, B. Perina, G. Riemer, J. Duschenchuk, D. Heft, L. Darnell, J Kohn. Row II: J. Lanzer, C. Goldsmith, L Hinrichs, J. Dawson, R. Thomas, K. Gubar S. Thomas, J. Szabo, L. Davis, C. Bates Mrs. Greenlund. Row Ill: K. Courtney, C Campo, C. Kinghorn, J. De Moden, L. Wet- zel, R. Lieberman, D. Molter, G. Wheeler F'. Edwards day teach our children are now members of the Future Teachers of America Club. The club is open to all students who are interested in teaching and who have the necessary qualities of character, scholarship, and leadership. The club was separated into two groups, the Horace Mann group for freshmen and sophomores, and the Peter Cooper group for juniors and seniors. The Peter Cooper group has been in existence for four years and the Horace Mann for three. Last year the club was organized in early October. The total membership of both groups combined was approximately one hundred and thirty-five. The club met the third Wednesday of each month. The Horace Mann group met the second period, and the Peter Cooper Club, the ninth. The officers for the year i952-l953 were as follows: in the Horace Mann group the president was Arlene Krainik, the vice-president, Ashraf Akchurin, the secretary, Alice Kay, and Dorothy Van Ness handled the funds. In the Peter Cooper group the president was Gail Reimer, the vice- president, Cathy Harbolis, the secretary, Janice Dusenchuck, and the finances of the group were handled by Helen Roesler. For the past two years, the combined groups have been engaged in a special Easter program. This year they filed one hundred Easter favors to be put on the trays of the children in the Pediatric Ward at Meadowbrook Hospital as an Easter Morning surprise. This activity is one of which FUTURE TEACHERS .. X:: -,. GX 1 Q X Lit f .f .w Q K LN K h s nom I is . E3 V B . e XXgs..g.i N f ' ill- I Nfl 7 F the members are the proudest and they plan to carry it on for many more years. In October the club sold home-made candy at the teachers' convention held here. ln De- cember the members of the F. T. A. visited Wash- ington Street School. While there they met Miss Charlotte Patterson, the principal, and observed classroom procedures in the grammar school. The club's Christmas party was held Decem- ber seventeenth. Games and contests were held. A skit under the direction of Ann Church caused some tense and hilarious moments. At the club meeting the members have en- ioyed many guest speakers who discussed vari- ous aspects of teaching. On January twentieth the club gave a tea in the school cafeteria. Many guests were in at- tendance when Gail Riemer, president of the iunior-senior group, made a speech. The club has its own constitution. This docu- ment governs all the official actions made by both slates of officers and any committees they may appoint. Mrs. Greenlund, the club's advisor, is very popular with the groups. This Citizenship Educa- tion teacher has been in charge of the club for the past three Years. Miss Barth was the advisor when the Peter Cooper club was or- ganized. Mrs. Greenlund, present advisor of both clubs, is genuinely interested in helping the club members with their problems and has made the club meetings a bright spot in their lives. All the members agreed that Mrs. Green- lund has been a wonderful advisor. ln past years the club has given teas and parties and has gone to visit different schools. The members of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica Club desire to encourage interest in the high standards the teaching profession seeks, to develop the high ideals of leadership a teacher needs, to further the cause of democracy, to create an interest in and appreciation and un- derstanding of the problems of the American way of life, and to secure that training which will best aid their teaching and training of the youth of America. Many students of Hempstead High who have been members of the F. T. A. clubs, have gone on to colleges and are now members of the college chapters of F. T. A. All clubs and chap- ters throughout the United States are chartered by the National Education Association. The clubs are a most important factor in encouraging an interest in the teaching profession. FRESHMAN-SCPHOMORE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA AMERICA Left to right, Row I A. Church, M. Van Elm, B. Boyce, J. Lyons, G. Schiliro, P. Tedesco, B. Kilian, J. Gunther, V. Flint, S. Matteucci. Row ll M. Hollowell, L. Foster, M. Broderick, N. Sklaire, A. Kay, D. Van Ness, E. Ryan, H. Kanlin, S. Dillon, S. Bligh, M. McClosky, L. Blanshan. Row Ill Mrs. Greenlund, L. Harlow, A. Hubbard, J. Nolan, L. Silberman, L. Eckerlin, M. Mac- Nulr, J, Martin, M. DeMarco, H. Gagas, L. Lynch, F. Meissner, A. Pilrot, P. Paredes, W, Macormick, L. Neeft, l. Dineen, l. Bor- dales. Row IV- B. Fitzgerald, A. Nelson, E. Hahn, V. Wunsch, J. Satterly, J. Erickson, B. Bowman, M. Dean, J. MacDonald, G. Shell, E. Bloom, E. Bauman, B. A. Macauley, L. Friedrick, B. Stotz. ,er Left to right, Row lf C. Bell, L. Lembo, J. Kaufman, M. Tigue, A. Capozzi, A. Deigh, M. Dean, C. Masing C. Grossman, H. Fitzgerald, M. Leverich, A. Willnus, B. Burtis, B. Kilian, D. Liotta, B. Ultsch, D. Kaiser B. Chippertield, S. Odinov, V. Flint, B. Corrie. Row ll. J. Kaufman, A. Bufalino, G. Ernst, R. Edwin, A Edmonds, H. Donley, J. Brehm, B. Bondy, J. Wood, J. McConnell, F. Koontz, W. Smith, J. Smitten, A Rothstein, W. O'Shea, E. Leyser, R. Hunecke, R. Vishney, K. Outwater, E. Bing, A, De Filippo. Row Ill: M. Gross, M. Schiff, E. Garick, E. Pinkus, H. Fischer, K. Gutekunst, R. Smith, W. Calogero, W. Flannery, S. Sharpe, J. Hertz, A. Edelstein, R. Kutcher, C. Seidel, R. Abshire, F. Campbell, D. Murtha, R. Walsleben J. Krupa, F. De Filippo. Row IV. J. Stryiewski, M. Storch, A. Springer, G. Burdick, E. Lankenau, R. Janich A. Clarke, F. Wolfe, K. Christie, D. Warokomski, H. Buck, W. Meyer, H. Howe, B. Blower, R. Schefer W. Blizzard, W. Hamm. Row V: J. Mosley, A. Passalaqua, J. Hancock, H. Buslotf, R. Price, J. Shaptason J. Shaw, G. Terauds, P. Weisman, R. Schilpp, J. Donady, L. Howland, L. Van De Water, R. Bennett B. Everett, F. Wilbur, R. Hess, L. Chanin. Row VI: J. Normandin, E. Barchuk, A. Marcinkoski, E. Barad, A Hillman, H. Fries, M. Whitney, R. Renner, L. Spiro, S. Brownstein, C. Girardi, J. Tsighis, R. Starwood C. Everett, G. Denninger, R. Bzdyk, J. Nolan, Mr. Voorhies. 1 f 1 1 1 I The bright lights shining on the far- gets, the constant crack of the rifle, and the spirit of good fellowship that pervades the entire scene, provide the set- ting for Hempstead's famous rifle range. il E'r1 During the year, this large and active group provided 'oo something more than just fun and entertainment. All of the X members were required to pass National Rifle Association E' ,.-1 , qualifications. Boys, over the age of fourteen, also took the X ,, Army qualifications, which gives them a head start. Under 'ii-QOVQ the newly expanded program, these and other experiences if X have given the members greater opportunities to improve their marksmanship. Much of the credit of this great club, its success and its popularity, must go to Mr. Al Voorhies. He is something more than an advisor to members of the group. Bruce Corrie was elected to hold the office of the Presi- R I F C L U B dent, with Ken Outwater serving as Vice-President. Filling in as Treasurer was Kay McGinley. 88 Two-Pie-R, the popular name for our math club, really has a more significant meaning. lt is 2llr, the basis of many math problems. The goal of Tupiar is to further the student's knowledge of advanced calcu- da ,Vw lation. 4 9 ff KQV 7g Under the competent direction of Mr. Robert Hayes and y ,Z-J X Mr. Robert Keenan, the group has again completed a most 8 X successful season. Because of the growing interest in the I . ,, slide rule, a series of film strips on this subiect was scheduled early in the year. Almost before the members realized it, it was time for the club's Christmas party. Held in the girls' . gym, the party drew an overflowing crowd. To start off the ' , 09' festivities a program by members of the Music department .Q t W ' was presented with Gordon Weil as master of ceremonies. fi Leigh Burns, Alex Pickard, Phil Ephthimion, Judy Nyman, Dorothy Thomson, and Katherine Ripp provided entertain- ment, which was followed by refreshments for all. Ofticers included Dennis Lyne, prexy, with Andy Robell as TU P I A R veep, and Mary Lowe and Tommy Packert, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Left to right, Row l. M. Ruthizer, A. Courtney, M. Mendelsohn, D. Heft, 5. Aronson, C. Storms, J. Linfante, C. Arena, J. Otte, M. Campbell, D. Molter, V. Vaughan, H. Roesler, J. Teilelbaum, M. Charwat C. Sumkin, D. Thompson, J. Show, J. Lynn, K. Puerschner, N. Vincent. Row ll: J. Lowe, S. Cummings S. Lillicrapp, E. Mueller, R, Hendricks, A. Haynes, M. Hidalgo, J. Kuchnia, R, Tifvermon, J. Hertz, R Kutcher, H. Wallace, W. Schultz, N. Wasserman, C. Crowder, B. Weintrop, M. Florence, M. Thompson D. Shybunko. Row Ill: L. Burtis, H. Compton, D. Gross, M. Kornfield, J. Feorin, J. Slryiewski, E. Scheu A. Slalb, R. Plawski, T. Packert, D. Lyne, R. Kassal, K. Outwaler, J. Cosgrifl, R. Weiss, D. Hefl, M Morrell, A. Surini. Row IV, W. Becker, H. Kammerer, M. Gruber, L. Sherwood, M. Garland, S. Rivers H. Eckerlin, H. Babinski, A. Robell, A. Plotz, l. Parmel, R. Slerenbush, S. Schwartz, R. Vishney, H Gureck, T. Felber, Mr. Hayes. Row V. G. Weil, A. Pickord, D. Armstrong, R. Gunsten, H. Kennedy, P. Peril, A. Abbey, P. Rodler, H. Grant, R. Harlston, R. Shipley, R, Roinford, D. Hansen, J, Wolling, B. Gage. 1 r I I fig, ' N - l L-wx... Z' 'S if 575' 89 Everyone from the football star to the tennis llillllkllllln llisvu VARSITY CLUB FISHING CLUB player, who has earned a varsity H is eliglble to be a member of Hempstead's celebrated Varsity Club. Despite its short term of existence, this QFOUP has assumed its place in school life. It has co- sponsored with other organizations many social functions which have proved most successful. In the past few years our Varsity group has climbed into prominence along with other nota- ble clubs of its type in the county. The club was organized late in the year, and therefore it was able to plan only a limited program. However, the ever-growing membership has mapped out plans for the future. We can expect big things from this club of which we are so iustly proud. Elections were held in January and the fol- lowing officers were chosen: chairman, Bruce Corrie, vice-chairman, Doug Smith, and Bob Wishart, secretary-treasurer. Left to right, Row I. G. Cosgrove, G. Carlucci, G. Stevenson, V. Fagan, B. Corrie, R. Feldman. Row ll: S. Rucinski, C. Gamba, R. Wamser, A. Abbey, B, Wishart, D. Smith, J. Junda. Row Ill: M. Marrell, K. Outwater, D, Pittman, R. Vishney, R. Rielly, H. O'Rourke, C. Lutz. Row IV: R. Hess, D. Taylor, D, Cheshire, H. Kennedy, E. Grimm, C. Dreitlein, B. Adams, D. Groening. Just picture yourself under a shady tree, by a quiet stream, with the fish nibbling at the end of your line. This is something which mem- bers of the fishing club really experience, as a part of the many activities of their organization. The club is advised by Mr. Stanley White, and the meetings are conducted by Leo Hanning, the president. This year, a very special program was planned, as the entire club went to see the gala Motor Boot Show at Grand Central Palace and the exhibition of fishing equipment at the Sports- man's Show. In addition, the group went on a fishing expedition, so that the members would have some real fishing experience. At the regu- lar meetings, movies were shown on trout, cod, and Flounder fishing. Left to right, Row I. B. Beranek, R. Wolf, B, Reynolds F Drake. Row II: L. Chanin, R. Gallow, V. Cohan, L, ,lqnoft Mr. While. Row III. B. Wright, P. Leyendecker, Throughout the day, students interested in HEALTH SERVICE SQUAD COMMERCIAL CLUB making nursing their career, may be found in the health office working along with our school nurses, Miss Best and Mrs. Marsden. These girls take temperatures, write gym excuses, and file cards. Spurred on by their interest in nursing, they give a good deal of their time to this activ- ity for they realize that they are gaining invalu- able experience. This service to our school was established in l935, and has been a recognized part of Hempstead High ever since. The girls of this group, preferably iuniors and seniors, are chosen from the Pre-Nursing Club. Here's your chance, girls, to get all the free and basic information you'll need for your nursing career in the future. Left to right, Row I: C. Rorech, A. Schwarzer, P. Cobble, J. Finn, J. Koslow, D. Parisi. Row ll: V. Brady, K. Davis, H. Bliss, A. Gangi, C. Russo, M. Cable, B. Macormack, B. Ruggiero. Row Ill. P. Pahl, L. Lester, M. Talbot, Miss Best, Mrs. Marsden, B. Kroger, R. Gray, A. Sumell. The Commercial Club of Hempstead High School is an organization of freshman and soph- omore girls enrolled in the Commercial course. The main purpose of the club is to provide rec- reation and amusement for its members. ln the past year the girls were busily engaged in making corsages which were sold at the Blue and White Corner. They also spent many en- ioyable afternoons carrying on various social activities. The president of the club for the year l952- T953 was Joan Carey, Janet Moore handled the funds for the organization. Miss Degenhardt, the advisor of the club, ca- pably assisted and counselled the members, mak- ing the club a bright spot in their lives. The girls all agreed that the club oFfered them many profitable and pleasant experiences. Left to right, Row I: J. Wright, H. Morgan, A. Salerno, A. Kyranankis, B. Schneider, E. Budnik, M. McGrady, J. Big- gam, R. Ballin, A. Allen, J. Mateiko. Row ll: M. Schnepp, P. Schultz, J. Moore, I. Madelmayer, A. Wilson, J. Carey, J. Young, E. Adam, P. Mannino, B. Jankoski, A. Upton. Row Ill: Miss Degenhardt, Miss Bringhurst, M. Tigue, M. Johnston, M. Matthews, M. Horn, D. Chini, I. Scibelli, E. Andersen, E. Friedel, M. Kircher, R. Rosenkranz, A. Heil, J. Baumgartner. One of the most famous of ORCHESTRA H. H. S.'s activities is its symphony orchestra. Under Miss Boyle's capable guidance, our orchestra has become one of the finest high school organizations in the country. Of course, this reputation was not made overnight. For the most important single factor in making the music sound so good is the many hours of painstaking practice put in by the members of the orchestra. For a month or two before the February and May concerts full rehearsals were held with guest conductors. Along with the full rehearsals, were sectional rehearsals, held every day before and after school. The new bandbox has been a great help this year because of the many practice rooms and the perfectly arranged orchestra room. The orchestra performed in several concerts. lt played its annual concert for the civic groups at the Elks Club, and also at Wagner College. Both of these were previews for the grand concert in February, featuring several guest artists. Archie Bleyer conducted a special arrangement of Carmen and a powerful chorale by Bach. Mr. Tibor Serly, Mr. Bleyer's teacher, conducted the Mikrokosmos Suite by Bartok, which Mr. Serly arranged, andthe Harry Janos Suite, both very difhcult pieces of modern music. Lydia lborrondo, Frances Greer, Thomas M:Dufty, Richard Torigi, well-known soloists, sang in Carmen. The orchestra played in the annual Music Festival at Hofstra in May. The concert featured Men- delsohn's violin concerto played by Raymond Gnieweck, an alumnus of Hempstead High, and student soloists. These programs of music are a great experience for orchestra members and much can be learned from the guest artists. tif'-.f'f FIRST VIOLINS: I. Mollersten, J. Linfante, R. Thomas, J. Duschenchuck, M. Creaser, P. Pahl, A. Milhim, J. Dignoti, C. Everets, L. Gomillion, B. Cooper, L, Lakensgord, B. Moore, M. Stanton, G. Lahey, P. Winthrop, J. Otto, M. Lowe, C. Arena. SECOND VlOLlNS: G. Puerschner, C. Boyd, L. Potti- son, G. Perry, C. Davies, G. Lawrence, M. MacNutt, M. Thompson, M. Gamino, J. Markowsky, F. Koch, R. Fuqua, K. Feldman, B. Nelson, G. Tobin, C. LeMieux, C. Sormani, G. Franz, M. Steele, B. Kilian, J. Dornomen. CELLO: H. Turner, L. Chanin, K. Puerschner, E. Mueller, J. Nyman, J. Schwitz, J. Kuchnia, J. Cosgriff, A. Lesser, B. Holtz, B. Thomas, M. Robinson, M. Cohen. VIOLAS: C. Horbolis, M. Graham, N. Novarine, A. Fiorenza, K. Riesterer, D, Arm- strong, H. Foster, D. Nissman, B. Selin, B. Just, C. Von Tassel, B. Hawkins, C. Midgette, H. Gagas, S. Storiohan, G, Grella. STRlNG BASSES: H. Leidy, K. Pappas, B. Dunbar, R. Liedy, L. Lozo, L. Wade, L. Sheppard, L. Rubenstein, S. Artz, L. Taylor, D. Revis, J. Swanson, W. Koch. FLUTES: P. Rennebaurn, J. Gottlieb, N. Goldberg, E. Mueller. OBOE: S. Lillicrapp, D. Johnson, M. Frankel. CLARINET1 P. Efthimion, A. DeFiIippo, F. Helding, S. Schonberg, M. Korntield. BASS CLARINET: F. DeFilippo. BASSOONS: B. Limber, J, Leiter, T. Kassal. ALTO SAXOPHONE: D. Kelton. TRUMPETS: L. Burns, A. Pickord, K. Outwater, J. Newton, R. Palmer, R. Perjon. FRENCH HORNS: H. Kammerer, H. Brohm, R. Navarro, E. Fuchs, R. Kroskrity, T, McNevin. TROMBONES: J, Turner, R Babineau, H. Volberg. TUBA: H. Leidy. PERCUSSION. R. Lemons, W. Stuart, J. Nolan, E. Heinze. TYMPANI: R. Traxler. i?i4.l 9.'-Jyfwy A Nl , .J . . , . -A 5 W fel! f-C lm. Q, 'L N9 Di Vinflgjjl as ef lu If 93 Above. Thomas McDuFfy, Frances Greer Archie Bleyer, Lydia lborrondo Richard Forigi, Tibor Serly. SOPRANOS: C. Anderson, M. Anson, V. Barton, S. Berger, M- Brooks, F. Carroll, D. Cooper, S. Cummings, L. Dean, J Decker, C. Dietz, J. Duschenchuk, B. Farley, D. Ferrairis, G Greenman, A. Greico, K. Gubar, E. Hucks, l. Jones, H Kramer, L. Lattimore, G. Levine, M. Lyon, M. Lowe, S. Mar- lett, M. Oman, J. Ricks, B. Sheffey, E. Steinbrenner, J. Stubbs C. Sumkin, J. Thibodeau, J. Tourt, D. Thompson, M. Vlaum L. Wade, B. Warnke, M. Wright, M. Zahm, D. Zalewski ALTOS: J. Bartels, C. Bates, I. Butterworth, K. Coleman, K Courtney, P. Dinkelacker, V. Dyer, M. Edwards, A. Fricklas C. Geignetter, B. Guerre, B. Gaurnieri, C. Harbolis, L. Hors: Held, B. Kerr, A. Krajnik, M. Marshall, l. Mollersten , C. McGinn, J. Michalski, A. Nickel, C. Nordin, N. Novarine, C. I Oakland, C. Paetow, M. Ruthizer, C. Robbins, B. Scichlebene L. Schlosser, C. Sprague, C. Storms, H. Thompson. TENORS C. Abney, R. Domini, G. Hint, H. Germon, B. Hawkins, K Kutner, M. Marcus, R. Massie, R. Mendel, C. Rapelyea, P Rogers, R. Schwartz, G. Tifverman, D. Towey, G. Weil BASSES: H. Babinski, F. Barth, J. Bauknight, S. Brownstein R. Carter, J. CosgritT, C. Clifton, D. Dinsmore, A. DiFilippo F. DeFilippo, L. Giandon, M. Ginsberg, A. Hanson, E. Harless ton, E. Kostuck, T. Lindberg, W. Lowden, L. Murray, G. Patane, J. Pawlin, G. Pinckney, P. Pranzo, W. Reynolds, S. Rivers, K. Schonberg, S. Schwartz, J. Stinson, A. Streeter, J. Tsighis. L. Taylor, F. Williams, R. Woodard, W. Deiman, cccompanist. f t Y 1 1 This year the A Cappella Choir has XX C 00 I P4 F is 0 0 J,,tHrfff,,, G G ' O 0 w N 0 0 O 1 V CHOIR .ja OO Z? maintained the high standards set by past groups. The en- rollment totalled nearly one hundred and fifty, whereas, Hempstead High's hrst choir consisted of a comparatively small group of girls. This year the choir, accompanied by the orchestra, was a guest of the Elks Club at its annual dinner. lt was gra- ciously received. The Choir also performed at a concert given at Wagner College, where it presented a Christmas Program. Carolling in the halls on the last day of school, before Christmas vacation, is an old custom that was not forgotten by this year's A Cappella Choir. Under Miss McQueen's able direction, it sang in the corridors of Hempstead High for the enjoyment of all. The Mid-Winter Concert was held at Hofstra College this year, Due to popular demand, two performances were given. Mr. Archie Blyer directed the choir in excerpts from the opera Carmen. Four well-known artists, Thomas Mc- Dulfy, Don Jose, Lydia lborrondo, Carmen, Richard Torigi, Escamilo, and Frances Greer, Michaela, were guest per- formers at this concert. These guests gave the choir the experience of singing with guest stars. This was one of the finest concerts ever given by the Choir members. This year the Choir met in new and pleasant surround- ings-the new Band Box. With the aid of sound proof walls and other modern equipment, singing was an even more delightful experience both for the students and the teacher. Miss McQueen, through her knowledge and understand- ing, gave choir members new appreciation for good music. The members of the Choir are grateful to Miss McQueen for her untiring efforts. 95 Showboat, featured a grand entrance and exit in the form of a huge boat, along with the usual tricky maneuvers and snappy music. Because of its excellent showing, the band was invited to play at the Polo Grounds and Wagner College. By far the greatest event in the band's history took place when Paramount Pictures made a short film of the band show called High School Hi-.links. The picture traces the development of the band show. The fine music coming from the band during concerts is the result of long hours of rehearsal and private practice. In its February concert, the band was conducted by Mr. Tibor Serly and Mr. Archie Bleyer. Mr. Serly, a noted ar- ranger and composer, wrote several pieces of music for the band, which were played at the February concert. The band also took part in the annual concert of Hofstra in May. The new bandbox was a wonderful addition to H. H. S. this year, giving the music department much better facilities. Much of the credit is due to the capable leadership of Miss Boyle and Mr. Albinski, who brought the band through another successful season. PICCOLO: E. Mueller. FLUTES: P. Rennebaum, J. Gottlieb, N. Goldberg, H. Marrel, M. Bahnsen, A. Taylor, C. Berlinghoft, D. Rosenberg, M. Von Elm, W. Munch, G. Lawrence. OBOES: S. Lillicrapp, M. Frankel, D. John- son. BASSOONS: B. Limber, J. Leiter, T, Kassal. ALTO SAXOPHONES: D. Kellon, B. Williams, C. Elznic, R. Grant. TENOR SAXOPHONE: H. Martin. ALTO CLARINETS: J. Tsighis, E. DiMonda. BASS CLARINET: F. DeFilippo. E-FLAT CLARINET: P. Efthimion. FIRST CLARINETS: P. Efthimion, A. De- Filippo, S. Schonberg, M. Kornfield, F. Hedling, S. Mcrlett, D. Lyne, M. Hamilton,C. Cohen, L. Bailey,W. Whitener. SECOND Cl.ARlNETS:K. Chanin, L. Davis, J. Seaman, C. Maguire, L. Sherwood, D. Thompson, D. Stone, C. Sprague, J. Kramer, C. Cote. THIRD CLARINETS: J. Wisniewski, H. Richardson, K. Chanin, C. Unger, K. Schlenker, A. Garistina, R. Clarke, R. Vincent, B. Feldman, J. Rock, C. Lister, C. Bedell, J. Feldis, S. Dalton, W. Pollack, S. Waszmer, E DelGiorno, F. Hilker, D. Florick, P. Carfagno. 96 SOLO CORNETS. L. Burns, A. Pickard, K. Outwoter, J. Newton, R. Rotch ford, R. Madelmeyer. FIRST CORNETS: R. Kutcher, W. Kilion, H. Bender C. Abrams. SECOND CORNETS: S. Morrell, R. Mendel, J. Shaw, R. EgloFf H. Sadenwater, R. Taylor, A. Anderson. THIRD CORNETS: G. Sobel, J Brehm, M. Frankel, W. Grimes, P. Bonniwell, R. Bock, A. Wurzburger FIRST TRUMPETS: R. Palmer, R. Perjon. SECOND TRUMPETS: R. Gallow W. Nebel. FRENCH HORNS: H. Kammerer, H, Brohm, R. Navarro, E Fuchs, R. Kroskrity, T. McNevin. BARITONES: L. Wade, H. Turner, R Woodard, D. Bradley. TROMBONES: J. Turner, D. Young, D. Larson, R Corrigan, H. Volberg, R. Babineou, F. Gutekunst, G. Batik, R. Lone TUBAS: L. Chonin, H. Leidy, P. Sorenson, T, Bake, B. Meyer, J. Morgiotta R. Eckert. PERCUSSION: R. Lemons, W. Stuart, P. Elmore, D. Murtha, J Koehler, J. Nolan, E. Heinze, R. Gausman, R. MacCleove, G. Collatz TYMPANI: R. Traxler, 97 :ess.'yse s. es as mm wow wxeos wit me as .-me 1 mm uae at-S W ww mf, f ez more as s wwe , -as sw V X-,spa me slew... www we wsmiemzsr mms e aww :av S was as as ewes sry... 4.51, .Mex wuz s ms eg Ms. view 9 Y 'Mr :sw 1 f me .M mi sf me X.. 5 ss., S 'sages as 5 X, . nj.. -saw '- i wi .4 gf. . .. .. ,,k.,. .,. J 1 we ..sfW..w...,,. H W .. iifwff A U ,. .. X f--' . ', . ,.,,' - :eww , . , , ,, .1 ,. ... , I .. 11... lMW:?mWAvU:5,,,V,, www. W ...iw ,V , mwwserws' ' f' ' V' Pgzn'-35,4271 g Q ff .E i fiifbqfiliifgf J K' Khfffffwiw ' 4 ' mf,,u.m , ' YQ. Wwmzf if fir C X 2 f l ,. Z, 514' X 4. ,Vw W2 Q. 1 A T .4 I 'X - .,,,4v Left to right, Row I: Miss Gunnerson, V. Daniels, C. Halling, B. Holmes, M. Hallowell, E. Mclver, E. Moore, B. Sachleben, J. Gunther, P. Sgroi, S. Odinov, T. Forte. Row ll: B. Kerr, C. Schifter, N. lvers, V. Brady, J, Swanson, N. Gilbert, J. Facey, M. Kircher, J. Young, R. Rosenkranz, P. Van Deusen, P. Savarese, J. Leonard, C. Boyd, M. Leverich. Row Ill: J. Blanshan, J. Nelson, L. Eckerline, J. Markowski, R. Carling, E. Zarza, M. Deon, B. Hughes, B. Ferris, B. Brewer, A. Vroman, E. Knierim, L. Sheppard, M. Margulies, A. Nelson. Row IV: C. Cohen, D. Cahill, J. Schwitz, J. Gottlieb, B. Gasper, M. Malecki, J. Mieschberger, M. Creaser, J. McGrath, J. Wright, P. Pilon, M. Putignano, A. Krainik, C. Braun. Sophomore girls who have received . Q ,vs rs -- an average of ninety per cent or better make up the mem- bership of the Pallas Club. The members try to promote Q leadership, scholarship, and fellowship. They also render to . 0 sl 079' . jig i service to the school, as is evidenced by their selling of f programs at home football games and their acting as Usher- 1 ettes during Open House. The club is advised by Miss 2 Gunnerson, who helps the girls with any problems they A may have. At the regular meetings, talks were given by Miss Mac- Dougall, Mr. Turnbull, and Mrs. Dendy. ln addition, a talent show was held, and carols were sung at Chritsmas time. The girls were very busy making Christmas scrapbooks, con- taining iokes, pictures, and cards, for the St. Giles Home. Janet Stonitsch received the five dollar prize, which is given annually by the Pallas Club to the sophomore girl who has received the highest average in the past year. This year Emily Moore was President, and Mildred Hol- lowell was vice-president. Elizabeth Sachleben filled the 3? ,Atv .MJ . y J, ll l ll l, , I A ll N 45. ' '-1-r..,.,j'-f-4if'.g-Q P PALLAS CLUB office of secretary, and Ellen Mclver was treasurer. The party, given annually for the Pioneer Club, and the trip to see Cinerama were enioyed by all. 98 Three marks in the nineties, .lUNTO CLUB One mark of eighty-seven or better, and the other mark passing are the requirements for acceptance into the Sophomore Boy's Honor Club, or Junto Club, as it is better known. Through its varied activities, the club endeavors to broaden the cultural background of its members. This is very well accomplished under the capable leadership and helpful guidance of Mrs. Marshall, the advisor to the club. This year, the program committee decided to conduct programs which might help the members plan their careers. For this reason, Mr. Pill, our guidance counselor, was in- vited to address the club several times. Interesting discus- sions were held, in which Mr. Pill answered questions about colleges, scholarships, and vocational opportunities. The committee also decided to invite personnel managers from large local firms to speak to the group about business in our modern world. A five dollar prize is given annually to the Sophomore boy who attains the highest average. Last year Peter Peril and Louis Sherwood tied, so each boy received five dollars. Presiding over this year's Junto Club were Paul Chronis, President, Howard Herbert, Vice-President, Robert Palmer, Secretary, and Raymond Babineau, Treasurer. Left to right, Row If P. Chronis, J. McClymont, E. Lankenau, M. Weich, M. Starch, R. Keats, M. Ginsberg, E. Heinze, R. Gausman, M, Cohen. Row ll- R. Merriheld, M. Schifi, E. Garick, R. Babineau, S. Schonberg, E. Pinkus, L. Spiro, B, Piastuch, R. Palmer, G. Sobel, J. Tsighis. Row Ill: C, Hagenah, H. Leidy, M. Whitney, P. Paine, W. Deiman, J. Cheshire, H. Herbert, A. Krasneski, N. Levine, D. Bannister. Q, .fc ., ,V 99 Like the pi --- .1 , I ,l1l L4'f'T -fs was I L. PIONEER CLUB oneers of the past, Hemp- stead's freshmen honor girls have travelled upward and on- ward scholastically. The top fifty females of the Freshman Class comprised the membership of this year's honor group. Scholarship, leadership, service, and culture are the aims these girls tried to promote in their club and throughout the school. ln order to get acquainted with each other, the members held a get acquainted party. The Pallas Club gave the girls a party, and they reciprocated in the spring. Several inspiring talks were given by speakers invited by the club and a panel discussion was also on the agenda. ln addition, the club took a trip to New York to see a Broadway play. The girls all saved their pennies in order to buy the Pioneer pin, a tiny, silver, covered wagon, the symbol of the club and its ideals. Presiding was Priscilla Tedesco, Leigh Rae Anclelmann, vice-president, Margaret Whitney, secretary, Lois Pattison and Naomi Sklaire, treasurer. They and their enthusiastic advisor, Miss Congiu, worked hard to make this year's program interesting and successful. Left to right, Row I: C. Rende, B. Thomas, L. Ruggieri, E. Maguire, M. Whitney, P. Tedesco, L. R. Andle- mann, N. Sklaire, B. Hinkson, E. Prochaska, M. Pasner. Row ll. W, Mcicormack, B. Saxe, M. McClasky, M. Weinshank, C. Kaszlowski, M. J. Von Elm, J. Shurtleff, J. Greil, C. Martini, D. Sesskin, N. Merritt, S. Bligh, Miss Congiu. Row Ill: S. Gellman, M, Freese, B. Boyce, J. Kohsiek, G. Ronnerman, M. Cox, S. Wood, P. Jacobs, C. Clemens, B. Kilian, M. MacNutt, C. Gustavson, C. Nelson, M. Broderick. lOO me-gg--Q-ssfsqs. K K T x : FN T if-SN 1 X-.k - i -. .wXQ. xc sax by W X .c .cc . Q ,MN . NN x X Q 5x.ci1.z5c-.fin gk - . . .k.k 1l,.x.g , . Q 5 . k .,,,. X .- 5 532. f .. Hi f if - R ,. 2, , - N -. . . src. I A... -. .fi . 3 . , f Q ' Y ' A wr. ' ' SM X 1 4 W.. Sf' X ' .- ' .,. K X x., Left to right, seated: C. Stewart, B. Leverich, J. Turnbull, H. Fischer, P. McLaughlin, G. Flint, R. Mac- Cleave, R. Marcinkowski. Standing' P. Leyendecker, W, Rehman, A. Gilison, M. Stone, W. VanderMinder, K. Schlenker, R. Stockofl, C. Sturge, M. Hartstein, Mr. Ketchum. Emulating their ,Rini Q., I. 15005: ' 9 I --,, all W T' Q V 'V vilc PATHFINDERS predecessors, this year's freshman boys are again working their way to the top. The Pathfinders is restricted to the top boys of the Fresh- man Class. Any boy who has an average of 8870 or better can be a member of this club. They engaged in some inter- esting activities this year such as listening to distinguished speakers, and going on trips to various interesting places. The group this year was headed by Mr. Ketchum. The Path- finders have always been a highly respected group, and the freshmen strive for membership in it. There was friendly discussion among them regarding marks and this spurred them on to even higher grades. The freshmen meet once a month on Tuesdays. The President is James Turnbull, the V. P. is Victor Regan, Secretary is Harvey Fischer, and Treas- urer, Henry Pavony. Some day in the future, from among these honor students of Hempstead High School, there will emerge important leaders in the business, professional and political fields. lOl What was formerly the office of the school MIMEOGRAPH AIDES SECRETARIAL HOSTESSES 8 building superintendent has been convefled into a mimeographing room. Located to the right of the ianitor's room, it is a beehive of activity throughout the school day. A regular squad is hard at work there. ln this room, oftice papers, notices, post cards, school exams, and other mimeographed forms are put out, by the thousands, for the use of both the teachers and the students. Until this year, all this work had been done under the supervision of Mrs. Schryver but the volume became so great that the need for larger quarters and more teachers became necessary. Each of the teachers on the squad, assisted by four aides, can be found, at least one period of the day, in the squad room. These teachers are Mrs. Schryver, supervisor, assisted by Mr. Albanese, Miss Bringhurst, Miss Golden, Miss Congiu, and Miss Silver. The next time you take a mimeographed school exam, you may perhaps wish to thank the squad for having prepared this attractive and challenging bit of print. Left to right, Row I: D. Martens, A. Pomposello, M. Osani, M. Daly, B. Petrone, M. Peters. Row ll: E. Dirkschneider, J. Rufa, M. Schuman, M. Obergfell, B. Stevenson, G. North, E. Hillman. Row Ill: J. Seaman, A. Busching, N. Douglass, U. Alsgulh, C. Pugh, E. Benz, C. Dinsmore. Another of the seemingly endless office squads and service groups made its first ap- pearance this year in Hempstead High School. The reason for this was the numerous problems arising as a result of our brand new Bandbox, one of which was the maintenance of Miss Boyle's office. A group of girls known as the Secretarial Hostesses meet this need. Among their numerous other iobs, the girls in the group act as receptionists, secretaries, hall cops, and help to keep the Bandbox running smoothly and efficiently at all times. Taken from the music department, these girls have already established themselves not only as an important adiunct to the Bandbox, but also an important member of Hempstead's family of service SquC1dS. Left to right, Row If P. Rennebaum. Row ll. J. Dignoti, C. Paetow', J. Tourt, M. Hamilton, S. Lillicrapp, K, Pqppqs, J. siubbs, P. Pohl, R, Thomgg. 3 Breakfast followed by good music was the MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY motto of the Music Appreciation Club. These musical early birds met on Wednesday morn- ings from 7:30 to 8 a.m. to listen to and learn about both classical and modern music. This aim was accomplished by discussing the composer and the background of the music, and then listening to it on records. Every week the melodic strains of Bach, Beethoven, Tschaikowsky, Cesar Franck or Rachmaninoft were heard issuing forth from Room 25. The members, under the able direction of Mr. Fish, decided that at the end ot the year, a test would be taken on the music they had heard and, to the member with the highest mark, would go an album ot records as a present from Mr. Fish. The club elected as president, Gail Lahey, as Vice-President, Joan Lintante, as Secretary, Mona Klein, and as Treasurer, Dot Thompson. Left to right, Seated: L. Pattison, G. Lahey, J. Linfante, E. Mueller. Standing. M. Klein, K. Courtney, G. Flint, P. Pahl, J. Otte. The baby of all Hempstead clubs is the Spanish Honor Society, a new organization, which was founded late this year by Mrs. Stilger, who acts as the advisor. To be eligible for mem- bership, one must have studied Spanish for a period ot at least two years and attained an average of eighty-eight per cent or better during this time. The society attempts, through its vari- ous functions, to contribute to the Hispanic field, while helping the Spanish students to know better the language and culture ot Spain. One ot the goals is the winning of the Cath- erine Lois Haymaker Plaque, which is awarded annually to the high school that makes the great- est contribution in the Hispanic field. In order to compete for this plaque, the members planned a program tor Pan American Day, May IA, when many high schools compete. Pauline Plender is President, Janet Stubbs is Vice-President, Barbara Krupa, Secretary-Treas- urer. Left to right, Row I: Mrs. Stilger, J, Stubbs, P. Plender, B, Krupa, P. Pinkus. Row ll: D. Tutty, A. Low, J. Lobenstein, C. Thoren. Row Ill: M. Greenspan, A. Fiorenza, M. Morrell. ,.'-L ......T..-. ur.-1...J. ,....... .A 5. . A,, 5 ,. .Iliff A 'Y' Left to right, Row If A. Lipnick, R. Adams, E. Lankenau, J. Giorelli, F. Drake. Row ll: P. Weiner, K. Schonberg, R. Kaufman, H, Breslow, B. Slomin, B. Wright. Raw III. K. Whedbee, J. Lambert, M. Weich, M. Storch, H. Fries, P. Suskowicz, D. Siebert, P. Stagg. Row IV: H. G. Goldblatt, J. Adler. A shutter clicks: a bulb flashesp and X79 XXX ii y f 4 7' :.,i N' if it ' . CAMERA CLUB another picture is taken by a member of the Camera Club. You have probably witnessed this scene many times as you walked through the halls or around the campus of our school. These amateur shutterbugs gather every other week to pursue their fascinating hobby of photography. ln addition to the regular meetings, weekly dark-room periods are held. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. Smith, the members discussed the various phases of photography and learned how to use photographic equipment. At the meeting, lec- tures were given by guest speakers, and film strips on print- ing, developing, and enlarging were shown. During the year, several print contests were also held. The school has a lot of fine photographic equipment, in- cluding a speed-graphic camera and a well-equipped dark- room. Members of the club may use this equipment after they have shown that they are proficient in its use and after they have paid their dues. Presiding over the meetings are Alan Lipnik, President, John Lambert, Vice-President, Donald Siebert, Treasurer, and John Elsbach, Secretary. lO4 Under the able guidance of Miss Rich, T PRlNClPAL'S SERVICE SQUAD the girls of the Principal's Service Squad have maintained the high standards set by their predecessors. Serving Mr. Beddow and his assistant, Mrs. Pashley, they have per- formed, capably and eliliiciently, the tasks assigned to them. Operating the main switchboard, along with numerous other tasks, kept the girls busy and well-occupied. These iobs required concentration, alertness, and efficiency-as sets all twelve girls on this squad possessed. They put these qualities to good use especially when working the switch- board, as this is the central one used for all calls, incoming and outgoing. The organization usually held meetings once a month. This year a Christmas party was included on the agenda of the club's plans. Chris Chicco headed these girls and Stephanie HoFfbauer assisted. The members of the squad worked by themselves with the exceptions of fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth periods when more than one was needed. The Principal's Service Squad had its origin in l939 when it was known as the Central Service Squad. Though com- paratively new, it has grown to be an outstanding organiza- tion in the past years. It provides considerable experience to all its members-experience which will stand them in good stead in later years. Left to right, Row I. l. Nash, B. Baker. Row ll: R. Rasmussen, A. Tower. Row Ill: J. Lobenslein, Mrs. E. Pashley, S. Hoftbouer, Miss Rich. Standing: P. J , Lobdell, P. Pinkus, C. Chicco, L. Horsefield, N. Novarine, P. Laser. l .70 .C 3 Q ,.. ,., ttf! s + VK if ...,. is ' F55 S l l 105 A . . .. - - - uh Left to right, Row If Miss Abbott, C. Bates, V. Barad, J. Vile, G. Guterman, S. Gundrey, B. Guerre, C. Paetow, E. Steinbrenner, C. Kappeler, J. Lowe, G. Wheeler, Mrs. Stilger. Row ll: G. Riemer, D. Molter, J. Duschenchuk, E. McLaughlin, B. Dineen, J. Lanzer, M. Robinson, C. Thoren, S. Zylan, R. Sherry. Row III: M. Charwat, M. Mendelsohn, A. Fricklas, M. Meiselman, P. Groebly, I. Jones, C. Davies, J. Stubbs, C. McGinn. Row IV: N. Tranchina, K. Puerschner, S. Thomas, D. Tutty, J. Lobenstein, D. Drost, C. Nordin, J. Pilitz, C. Crowder, J. Ratchelous. Row Vg S. Lillicrapp, E. Mueller, P. Kelly, J. Hooker, B. Krupa, M. Brooks, A. Hengstenberg, L. Steinbrenner, P. Pinkus, H. Roesler. Row VI: K. Pappas, G. Levine, L. Levine, J. Muller, J. Stonitsch, J. Roscigno, H. Thompson, E. Dobler, H. Hagenah, C. Kraus. Row Vllq A. Milhim, J. Linfante, J. Nyman, J. Lynn, B. Hurd, S. Krim, J. Dawson, A. Seaman. Top scholastic Junior and Senior girls comprise the Pen and lnk Club. The requirement of the club is that each member maintain an average of 9070 or more. The Pen and lnk performs many services for the school and tries to develop the character and personality ot each member. At the bimonthly meetings this year, talks were given to impart culture and to encourage scholarship. Speakers cle- livered interesting talks on literature, parliamentary pro- cedure, history, and art. .-6 . A Of the many services performed by the club, probably the most important was the publication of the school hand- V5 book. The editor-in-chief was Sheila Gandry and the business manager was Gail Guterman. As in past years, the outstanding senior member will re- ceive a scholarship. Last year's winner was Helen Sormani, who is now attending the University of Connecticut. Officers PEN A N D this year were: Elsa Steinbrenner, president, Carlotta Pae- tow, vice-president, Carole Kappeler, secretary, and Beverly Guerre, treasurer. Mrs. Stilger and Miss Abbott were the I N K C B club's advisors. lO6 Service, scholarship, and leadership sk H, f1.,.L,2 gags ' ' ll gs.. l PENTAGON are the goals of the Pentagon, the Junior and Senior Boys' Honor Club. To continue in this organization, the members have to maintain an average of 9070 or more. The students eligible for membership this year numbered around fifty. Since the members participated in so many school activi- ties, no extensive program was planned by Pentagon. Meet- ings were held bi-monthly with the purpose of expanding the educational experience of the members. The meetings included lectures, discussions, and talks. The members were also advised to take trips on their own to museums, libraries and concerts. Ofticers ot this year's Pentagon were as follows: Shalom Schwartz, president, Richard Leidy, vice-president, Henry Kammerer, secretary, and Robert Stimpfl, treasurer. Mr. Matthew Murphy was the new and capable advisor of the club this year. Selling magazine subscriptions helped the club to raise the money needed forthe scholarships which are given each year to the two outstanding senior members of the club. Also given each year are two keys, an honor key which is given to the member who best represents the ideals of the club and a service key to the member who does the most for the club. Left to right, Row I. l, Pormet, H. Kammerer, S. Schwartz. Row ll: G. Weil, C. Lutz, R. Slirnpfl. Row lllf J. Cosgriff, A. Robell, R. Hess, L. Sherwood, T, Packerl. Row IV: B. Borlen, R. Finkle, M. Kornfield, T. Felber, R. Cheshire, R. Shipley, P. Peril, R. Pittman, Mr. Murphy. 107 ss. ' NtLaX5. , 5.4m xXt . t .. . 2, s.-:rr 'X .V 1 - Q NWN' -' if i ,W 5 , s 'iiwcululilxr Hermes f -f . - - .gn ,.-3 . ..,s -A -- T , .. . . fi' 1 ' T, rm. A X - '51 . X t 1 -L .at'h.-si 74 F xWW'53.'V .Q V T , A w it--:ix 'fli'-T X '-it. tit, Wt g . T 1-Wy 3 g 'X -A ' it X' 'ii if' it ' sits ' L51 E ' U in li Y N . . ' ' X N A S' .fix .im L,qWwtCQ' -QQQQN Wi- l- V' xi wtf-+523-yy., ' it , . . . st -rg -il.0.. - ,- 'klwg...-- r .ff-go X: Q .t.NNMt .tw X X-tw 1 -NN--' N--it-. ' ', Stir',.i'?'f'f3tf3l'f1f'twT'l .if N.:-s,-1, M .pt-.::.jB'vtlx - W -, :vw 'imw .'.j,:y.w,f'j3t,'fq..:. ,-- , X - W 'iX' .rs 4 .tv w t t-vw L ' -. tt - T-ff' ' . -M ' V f t t ' svagrd U , , S -' ' in it s Q Q . W,-,gtx..x,1,w .w ww . jst .tt 4. - .M V shit-?Z1tsvifiP0 what . Y 1 . .lgs 'wi .iw QQ Q35 ,AW Y tw. ..:,L5,Q,, .. gm t X-h, we Mrs. Kantzler, Mr. White, Miss Ford. SOPHOMORE DRAMATI WORKSHOP To be, or not to be, that is the question, is the password to get into that mysterious room on the second floor of the school-room 34. This is the gathering place of the Sophomore Dramatic Workshop, which meets every day, Monday through Friday, second period. This is the intermediate group that precedes the Foot- light Club. The Sophs are well known for their super productions which they stage every year. This year their contribution was Take Care of My Little Girl. Everyone enioyed it and we all know that their live talent will be a real ad- dition to the Footlight Club. The Sophs are under the able guidance of Mrs. Kantzler. The leads in the cast of Take Care of My Little Girl were: Anita Vroman, Nancy Wilson, Eileen Cur- ran, Alice Kay, Marcia Margulies, and George Horsfield. The stage manager was Will Koch. The full house and the uproarious laughter were all signs that the Sophomore Dramatic Workship again had a hit on their hands. S. Zylan, S. Cooke. FOGTLIGHT CLUB The plight of the Father of the Bride was well portrayed, when the Footlight Club performed the play of the same name on May 7 and 8. Father was played by Hubert Babinski, his daughter by Shirley Zylan. Buckley Dunston, the bride-to-be's fiance, was portrayed by And- rew Robell. Mrs. Banks was played by Janet Martz, while Ben, Kay's brother, was played by Peter Rodler and Tommy, another brother, by Llew Pritchard. The stage manager of this fine production was Shelly Yassky. The club is directed by Miss Randall. The group is made up of Juniors and Seniors who work together to bring to the Hempstead stage top Broadway plays. However, not only the stu- dents, but the faculty starred this year. ln Good- bye My Fancy teachers as well as students portrayed the various roles and produced a smash hit. The student leads were Liz Hillman and Denise Dussol. Before leaving the theatre we should give a hand to all of the back stage crew. We always look forward to the excellent productions of this dramatics club. i Lef! lo right, upper leff C. Te desco, S. Cooke, J. Cohen, B Simpson, W. Borlen, S. Wolke, S Zylcn. Upper righf Mr. Nilsson Mrs, Kontzler, Mr, Keenon, Mr: Church. Cenfer lefv B. Simpson W. Borren. Cenfer right A, Vro mon, G. Denninger. Lower lef! E. McCauley, F. Meuzner, E. Cuv von, M. Morgulies, N, Wilson, A Key. Lower righi A. Koy, B. Mc Guiness, G. Horafield, if-. 109 5, .Wi wtf' E W yt.MW.,W,,.-, . iff 17 fait mms V .-D-mr.-me-,-.. f-,ws-Y., Mg, Left to right, Row l: B. Stringham, M. Testini, D. Koeppel. Row ll: N. Merrick, A. O'Neill, M. Fenn, B. Ostrosky. Row III: D. Gleason, R, Clute, M. Schumm, M. Martin. Standing: R. Giordani, K. Courtney, E. Loffaier, D. Meyers, M. Rowan, L. Cuomo, I. Edgecombe, C. McGinley, B. Krupa, M. Olin, J. Dignoti, C. Dietz, Miss Silver, S. Nicolaus. The business world was the them gi'-a x QV Z! V, fe 5 . , , ,Y ,F . A531 TAT A 771. u 'i 7' 71 . X Lf KEY KLICKERS 6 of this popular club, wh-ich is composed of iunior and senior commercial girls. For many years students have been going into business fields after graduation, but only for the last five years have they had the chance to ioin this club, whose main purpose is to see that the members have a chance to broaden their knowledge of the many business fields. The program was based mainly on two types of meetings. These were of a professional nature as well as social. At the professional meetings the members tried to learn more about business and commercial operations. This was done by having discussions among the members and having speakers give talks, explaining how and why different busi- ness fields operate. The social meetings included a Christ- mas party, a Valentine's Day party, a picnic, and a trip to New York City to see the musical comedy, Wish You Were Here. The officers of this year's club included .loan Dignoti, president, Rosemary Thomas, vice-president, Monica Testini, secretary, and Barbara Krupa, treasurer. The club's advisor was Miss Silver. ilO There are many details to be taken GV 'RN M . PX f.1v3..?ff -eclcx 4 nv Q l .3 l OFFICE FIVE SQUAD care of in running a school. Daily the twenty-four students on the OFFice 5 squad do their part in making our school tick. Their many chores include sending out notices, alpha- betizing and filing various papers. The squad members also have opportunities for making many new acquaintances, be- cause showing new students through the school is another of their interesting iobs. All work and no play make Johnny a dull boy, but don't worry, these kids take time off from their work and engage in social activities. On December l9 they had a bang-up Christmas party, which everyone enioyed. A mountain of cake, ice cream, soda, cookies, and candy really piled up in Office 5 that day. Last year Office 5 was divided into four capacious rooms. One occupied by Mrs. Walter, the school psychologist, the second by Mr. Prahl, another by Mr. Pill, finally the large outer reception room which is occupied by Miss Ronnerman and Miss Merrick. The membership of this squad is not limited to any one class, for there are freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors on it. This year the chief, chosen by Miss Ronnerman and Mr. Pill, was Suzanne Thomas. Left to right, Row I J. Facey, B. Fritscher, M, Whitney, J. Markowski, J. Vile. Row ll E. Hucks, A. Nelson, D. Graney, E. Menninger. Row ll! S, Thomas, Miss Ronnermann, J. Dreitlein, P. Sgroi, A. Krajnik, B. McCluskey. if ...J if 4 I N- 'r mfr: l l l Under the leadership and expert guidance of nah Ci JUNIOR-SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE SCIENCE CLUB Mr. A. Franklin Faust, the advanced science club enjoyed a prolitable and successful year. The Junior-Senior group, taking up where it left off in the past, probed the mysteries of Physics and Chemistry. In addition to studying specialized equipment, the members took part in discussion groups and viewed films. These included features about the telephone and light refraction and reflection. At their monthly meeting the boys discussed sub- iects pertinent to their courses. For instance, they discussed the pros and cons of the slide rule in the classrooms. Early in the year, officers were chosen for this upperclass group. Richard Leidy, who has been a member of the group for two years, served as the leader of this group of future scientists. Carrying out the vice-presidential chores was Don Johnson, while handling the important posts of secretary and treasurer were Bob Sterenbush and Bob Branford, respectively. Left to right: G. Weil, B. Finkel, B. Sterenbush, B. Elvin, R. Leidy, T. Felber, Mr. Faust, R. Rainford, A. Schener, D. Johnson. The high school sfuden1 s first steps in the field of science are like a baby's first feeble attempts at walking. lt's all very thrilling for these young pioneers to open the door to the fascinating new world of science. Mr. Kenneth Lawson led these newcomers down the first path into the strange new world. The programs for their meetings were planned by the members themselves. They chose programs which would be both interesting and enioyable. For instance, they invited Frank Brown, a Hemp- stead High School graduate, to show them the principles of short wave. He brought with him many pieces of equipment and established con- tact with several points of interest. The able handling of the presidential post was taken over by Larry Spiro with Bob Mar- tinez assisting. Pat Cobble, as secretary, took the minutes, while Ray Babineau held the purse- strings. Left to right, Sitting. M. Storch, M. Weich, E. Lankenau, F. Leyendecker, M. Cohen, C. Stewart. Standing. E. Pro- choska, Mr. Faust, B. Piastuck, R. Thoma, M. Schiff, L. Spiro, Mr. Lawson, D. Edwin, H. Morrell, H. Adams, H. Fitzgerald. Supervising this very worthy group, 'Mai . 4 . its JUNIOR RED CROSS Mrs. Bowen finds herself among some very conscientious students, who, together, 'Form one of Hempstead High's most valuable organizations-the Junior Red Cross Council. This council helps those children here and abroad who cannot get aid from other agencies. Late in I953 these girls col- lected articles that are scarce overseas, such as pencils, toothpaste and brushes, and needles, with which they filled boxes to be sent to Europe. We all know how happily these boxes were received, and the good feeling they promote toward the United States. During the year, collections were made throughout the school by the Junior Red Cross, the proceeds of which were sent to hospitals all over the country. Presiding over the iunior-senior council this year were Joan Finn, president, Jane Hooker, secretary, and heading the sophomore group were Joan Facey, president, and Joan Arlt, secretary. Left to right, Row If J. Linfante, H. Bliss, M. Cable, M. McCormick, A. Carey, D. Hell, E. Soule, M. Lyon, A. Heil, J. Lynn, P. Morgan, E. Bloom, M. Talbot. Row ll- J, Nyman, S. Lillicrapp, S. Odinov, B. Brewer, L, Walker, M. Margulies, A. Nickel, J. Hooker, K. Gubar, l. Madelmayer, R. Ballin, J. Arlt, J. Facey, C. Nilson, F. Boyce. Row Ill- Mrs. Bowen, C. Thoren, B. Krupa, B. Warnke, B. Hurd, C. Storms, G. Comstock, J. Sepp, B, O'NeiIl, B, Long, D. Eder, N. Vincent, L. Burlis, S. Gerken, A. Hengstenberg, R. Lagakis, T. Konchalski, M. Ackley, l, Starr, D, Zalewski, O. Midgelle, J. Wright, E. Curran, S. Yassky, R. Mollins. ll3 Left to right, Row If Mr. Tobani, Mrs. Clauer, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. King, Mrs. McConnell, Mrs. Christiana, Mrs. Hafner, T. Callahan, D. Smith, G. Docteroff, B. Dowler. Row Il: S. Glyptis, L. Sullivan, E. Simmons, .l. McConnell, G. Claftie, A. Gagliano, E. Sheots. Behind the scenes at our cafeteria, if cg' Ze E ll CAFETERIA SQUAD we find a large staFf of workers engaged in a variety of activities. The staff is composed of six women who work full-time and sixteen students on a part-time basis. Anyone interested in applying for cafeteria work has to see Mr. Tobani, who checks with their advisors as to their marks and all-around capability. The duties of the squad members are dishwashing, cashiering, stocking goods in the storeroom and refrigerator, and acting as general assistants in the kitchen. The women workers in the cafeteria have been with Hempstead High on the average of six years. The cook has been with the cafeteria for twenty-three years. Mr. Tobani has served as a capable manager for the last eight years. The staff has the responsibility of feeding approximately sixteen hundred students per day over a span of five periods. Last spring the cafeteria received a new addition-a dishwashing machine which has proved invaluable as a time-saver, while other new equipment has been qdded from time to time. Our sincere appreciation goes to the women for the fine food they prepare and to the boys for help in making lunch time a pleasant break in the school day. ll4 The Hams of Hempstead who formed RADIO CLUB BLUE AND WHITE CORNER the new Radio Club, have literally put themselves on the map. ln the club room on the third floor, the radio-minded fans met this year for the first time in two years and in the short span of ten months, made up for lost time. The main objective of these students was to get the Ham or amateur radio station oper- ating. The club has a licensed station and the members worked to fix the short wave transmitter so they could send messages. At the regular meetings, the members studied the radio code and learned to decipher messages. Mr. Lind was the advisor and he helped to solve any problems that arose. Bruce Blower, president, William Olsen, vice-president, and Jay Fisher, treasurer, were the club's officers. Our best wishes go to this new club-we are sure it will prosper. Left to right, Row I, Mr. Lind, C. Stewart, J. Fisher, B. Blower, Row ll- R, Vishney, S. Artz, R. Gausman, R. Hohwiesner No more pencils, no more books? That could never be the case at Hempstead High School, due to the eftorts of the eighteen members of the Blue and White corner staFl. We are able to obtain virtually all ot our school supplies at this familiar landmark. There are many important iobs other than that of the actual selling behind the counter. The managers ot the various departments are: display, Robert Dowler, credit, Harry Hyland, buyer, Anthony De Riggi, bookkeeping, Robert Hanna, and last but certainly not least is the general cashier, James Pullar. We all ioin the staff in their hope for larger quarters next year for the Blue and White Cor- ner. Then, under the able leadership of Mr. Davidson, they'll be able to give us even better service, which really doesn't seem possible! Left to right, Row l: H. Hyland, C. Schlossberg, J. Pullar, W. Dawson. Row ll. J. Quail, G. Osipowich, F. Rizzo, P. McCormick, T. Callahan, Mr. Davidson. Left to right, Row I: J. Kaufman, V. Brady, K. Davis, L. Remer, B. Donley. Row Il: P. Schreiber, C. Schuman, E. Schnepper, P. Cobble, R. Gray, A. Lessler. Row lll: J. Greil, B. Eriksen, L. Lembo, C. Braun, V. Daniels, B. Kroger, B. Kerr. Row IV: D. Kaiser, R. Ullsch, G. Heldt, D. Cahill, A. Nickel, C. Bell, M. Talbot. Standing: D. Parisi, R. Sambuco, A. Heil, S. Fenning, C. McGinn, J. Shaw, B. Farley, R. Marino, E. Soule, R. Pilon, A, Sumell, Mrs. Marsden, B. Chipperfield. The Pre-Nursing Club, which is now in O 5 PRE-NURSING CLUB its fourth year of existence at Hempstead High, has in- creased tremendously in membership and in interest since its organization. Under the capable guidance of advisor Mrs. Marsden, president Barbara Farley, secretary Jeanette Shaw, and treasurer Adrienne Guiftre of the Junior-Senior group, conduct the meetings. The Freshman-Sophomore group is presided over by president Virginia Brady, veep Millie Cabble, secretary Jane Kaufman, and treasurer Arline Lesser. During the year, the girls visited St. Catherine's Hospital in Brooklyn, Mt. Sinai and St. Vincent's Hospitals in New York City, Mary Immaculate Hospital in Jamaica, and the Meadowbrook Hospital open house at Adelphi College. The girls compare these hospitals so that they can decide in which one they would eventually like to work. Other activities of the club this past year included a trip to the Cerebral Palsy foundation in Roosevelt, a trip to New York City, and a picnic. In addition to this, the Junior-Senior group has heard many speakers, in preparation for the nursing aptitude test which all young hopefuls must tqke, Most commendable of the achievements of these enthusi- astic young girls is the volunteer work which they do in local hospitals as nurses aides. ll6 .4-Q.. he ,wi .... gf! 3 . .fs ' A Q anti' ' tant VPS J 4 Left to right, Row I1 R. Mones, C. Kinghorn, M. Madigan, J. Gunther, C. Thoren, M. Stanton, J. Lynn. Row ll: A. Lessler, C. Goldsmith, C. Kappeler, S. Johnson, L. Reid, M. Florence, A. Courtney. Row Ill. Miss lgnelzi, T. Muiica, L. Pritchard, A. Broullon, G. Fox, A. Wells, R. Kutcher, R. Flaxman. Basking under the southern sun and .og DJ SPANISH CLUB swimming in clear blue water is the ideal way to spend the winter. But if you can't do that, ioin the Spanish Club and get a touch of Latin America right here in Hempstead. Under the able guidance of advisor, Miss Ignelzi, the meetings were conducted, largely in Spanish, by president Alexander Wells, veep Margie Stanton, secretary Jane Gunther, and treasurer Llewelyn Pritchard. The club took a trip to New York City, where they saw a Spanish film, and dined at the Spanish restaurant El Fundador. The highlight of the year's activities was the feast of Los Reyes Magos, celebrated by a Christmas party, Spanish style, complete with decorations, refreshments, carols, and the Christmas story in Spanish, and of course, the tradi- tional pinata. The club plans to buy a year's subscription to the Spanish edition of Life Magazine. They felt that by placing current Spanish literature in the library, it would allow all students interested to keep abreast of the current events of our Pan American neighbors. ll7 The dead language, Latin, is far if 'Q my few f Z N ev' f F ay 2 5 1- TF' . L, LATIN CLUB from being on its last legs in Hempstead. How could it die when it's supported by the popular Latin club? Supervised by Miss Mabel Winter, this group has climbed to a place of prominence among school organizations. A good part of the group's popularity is due to its var- varied and interesting programs. Several trips to the city were enioyed by the members. They saw two hit shows: New Faces of 1952 and Time Out for Ginger. But the group didn't have to go to New York to have a good time. There were refreshments and entertainment at every meeting, the latter being supplied by the members themselves. They also played games such as Charades and Beat the Clock, in which a contestant must perform a stunt' within a minute's time. As they have done in the past, the members sold ChrisF- mas cards to obtain one hundred dollars for their annual scholarship. The scholarship is awarded to the senior with the most outstanding grades, who has done most in service for the club. Last year the award went to Gail Moore. The First Consul or president was Carole Kappeler, who was aided by Robert Palmer, Second Consul. The position of Scriba was held by Luise Steinbrenner while Sylvia Vaughan was Quaestor or treasurer. Left to right, Row If R. Pilon, S. Lillicrapp, L. Steinbrenner, C. Kappeler, S. Vaughan, R. Palmer, N. Wilson, C. Bates, C. Cohen, F. Meisser. Row ll: S. Lieberman, E. Schnepper, J. Schwitz, B. Holmes, A. Powers, V. Borad, E. Steinbrenner, G, Weedon. Row Ill: B. Gasper, C. Braun, J. Greil, P. Rennebaum, B, Kerr, M. Johnston, H. Roesler. Standing: L. Taylor, J. Krupa, W. Schultz, D. Towey, L. Pritchard, A. Epstein, P. Rodler, M. Smith, J. Brennan, R. McGuiness, E. Pinkus, R. Bannister, B. Slomin, Miss Winter, R. Schmitt. H8 lci on parle francais. You guessed it, it's a meeting of Le Cercle Francais. The only requirement of this club is that you take French ll, Ill, or lV. The members had an interesting year learning more about France, listening to talks, and discussions, and engaging fl in activities which made the meetings profitable. The mem- ,Ll bers learned more about life in France through the presence in the club of .lohn Bulyez, formerly of Paris, France, and about Belgium through Maria Van Doren, formerly of Bel- gium. Both had much to tell about their lives in the countries they recently came from. Mr. Baker and Mr. Menza had many things to tell of the European trips they took this summer. Aside from the talks, discussions and regular meet- ings, the members also had several special meetings, which included a Christmas party. Each year awards are given to the students who receive the highest marks on the French ll and lll June regents. Last year's winners were Michael Kornfield, Shalom Schwartz, and Andrew Robell in French ll and Gail Guterman in French III. vt., This year's officers were: Luise Steinbrenner, president, Vera Barad, vice-president, Gail Guterman, secretary, and Andrew Robell, treasurer. Mrs. Young and Mr. Menza were FR E N C H C L U B the advisors. zfcvfes r:Q0 3- 3:1203 352025 .tg.2gH Z4 Z:-CE' ' r-' - 23- U qtvli ru'----xr ,U22 0? :L-.i-omzi -,, U. TNQ-WIC?- 3QwZIQ -o.rn5 Z,-,5 3- Eifhgxi' 'D -.. F3511-1 1 '53 mgg 0:3221- .Pgswm .nj V32 I 0,,,,m3q 31' o 3' FRZN 'Un grg,-F.-Q ,...-. Q. 5? O IDT Z 2' 2:03 2.51 '5gOogo..- . Dg'3, Iso LA 95' gfiiba' .wif IE' 5 X017 Ocnmlfga- ---o-mmm T U- M: -I-,XIV-.3 3':i-00:0 ov-a'-2- 3:13-PSM Q- -. r -O fre 3'9- .- 1 Q . 0 7: 'O, 'C .-3' : 5 fDS'rNTC'7- 5,1 C3 3072.5-U'g ID' F'-29? -, . 0L,,wfr'?' .-2 gi: mo-Onifm 5,rnc'U-cr :TU mm rv 0-Pz' .ps .2 n 555079 mn-Cuwu, 'Q-1 . 4. se om'-OQINI c3 O14 'i :i Q 20 L0?r 9? l .i All L f l H 'uw' T' H i-it-' I 5 I 1 , .f ,nm Q I 2 ' 'LLLEIZQLLGY' DIMMMV v.. . .--- - Dial ll9 Der Deutsche Verein, better known av' fi- LIKE deb, JUNIOR-SENIOR Left to right, Row I: P. Peril, I. Parmet E. Kostuk, R. Hess, H. Hagenah, E. Dobler W. Weintrop, J. Linfante, E. Mueller, H Brohm. Row ll: D. Taylor, R. Goldstein, G Jaumann, R. Sherry, E. Mifsud, E. Stein- brenner, E. Menninger, B. Becker, Row lll J. Shaw, C. McGinn, A. Willnus, B. Kilian J. Lyons, G. Levine, M. Minkiewich, L Levine, R. Elvin. Standing: F. Barth, G Swindler, L. Burns, R. Weiss, A. Eschbach K. Boehm, R. Delligatti, D. Crean, S Glyptis, H. Gardano, A. Surini, Mrs. Schiff, Mr. Leusch, Miss Gunther. as the German Club is one of the most popular of the lan- guage clubs. Under the amiable guidance of Fraulein Gun- ther, Herr Leusch, and Frau Schiff these students spend many enioyable hours conversing in German, listening to German music, and studying the culture of Germany. At the past meetings the club members saw a film called Bavarian Alps and held many spelling bees. Of all the German games played, the spelling bees were most popular. Not only do they provide a lot of fun, but they also help the classwork of the members. At one meeting Mr. Menza gave a very interesting talk on The Experiment in Inter- national Living and the students were quite impressed. The annual Christmas Party was an event eagerly antici- pated by both the club and classes. The students entered the girls' gym in large groups and rapidly pitched in, help- ing with refreshments and entertainment. A most enjoyable hour was spent participating in square dances called by Mr. Fred Franz. When Mr. Franz left, Arlene Nickel took over the calling. Between dances, refreshments brought by volunteers were passed out by a committee. Short skits by the club members followed the refreshments. The large crowd, numbering approximately ninety members, expressed their keen enioyment. A trip to well-known Yorkville, a German colony in mid- Manhattan, stirred even more interest among the club mem- bers. A German movie at the 86th Street Casino Theater and then browsing around various stores took up the after- GERMAN CLUB noon. This was followed by a visit to a travel bureau where the students asked numerous ques- tions in German and received answers in that language. They were quite surprised at the many facts which they learned about the West German Republic. After their minds were sufficiently filled with facts and Figures, the students went to sat- isfy their now empty stomachs with wonderful German food in a typical German restaurant. Then homeward bound, each member's thoughts went over the day's events and each relaxed after the wonderful excursion. While still in its organizational stages, the club thought it a good idea to have a committee prepare a program for each meeting so as not to lack things to do. Then a different committee was appointed for every meeting. At the end of the year a prize will be given to the persons presenting the best program. ln groups from three to six people the committees tried their best to outdo the other. This provided an enioy- able time for everyone concerned. Special credit should be given to Ralph Delligatti and Richard Crean who worked with every committee and gave their fullest support to the Christmas party. A favorite of the club was singing Schnitzel- bank. Legh Burns, one of the club's most tal- ented musicians was always nominated to lead the singing. Schnitzelbank is a sort of ques- tion-answer quiz in song form. This song provided a continuous source of enioyment for all. The wind-up of the season for all the members will soon take place with a gala picnic at Hempstead Lake State Park. The club also had the privilege of entertaining Marion Wasilewski, a student from Dortmund, Germany. Her trip to the United States was sponsored by the Herald Tribune and she was the guest of our Student Council. At a German Club tea given in her honor, Marion told the members about her school life at the Goethe- Gymnasium in Dortmund. Because of the large membership in the Ger- man Club, it had to be split into two organiza- tions, the ninth period group for the iuniors, seniors, and freshmen who end school the eighth period, and the eleventh period group for the sophomores and frosh who finish school the tenth period or have an eleventh period study hall. The officers are: ninth period: President, Elaine Menninger, vice-president, Eileen Mifsud, secre- tary, Elizabeth Mueller, and treasurer, Donald Taylor. Eleventh period: President, Gerald Den- ninger, vice-president, Howard Herbert, secre- tary, Erika Kneirim, and treasurer, Virginia Wunsch. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Left to right, Row I: D. Chini, A. Heil, C. Braun, A. Sumell, M. Schiff. Row ll: E. Friedel, B. Hughes, H. Robers, E. Irmscher, C. Grossman, B. Stotz, W. Koch. Row Ill: B. Kroger, E. Knierim, V. Brady, W. Evans, M. Klein, V. Wunsch, J. Leonard, H. Morrell, G. Denninger. Standing: M. Frankel, M. Starch, A. Kras- niewski, H. Herbert, C. Clifton, B. Sholesmon, M. Cohen, H. Buthmann, M. Ginsberg, R. Martinez, B. Williams, G. Davis, E. Lankenau, C. Abrams, Mrs. Schiff, Mr. Leusch, Miss Gunther. . 3 . ,..4 v, .-.3 , --'fig 1- A'-.' ini. l,Li..... ...ng ,. A . fb - . 2 Us-V :....,f,4A f 6 -' 1' ' f f .gif sf-,Q'f,,, wif 7.. E34--f.x-?-Q . .,4.. f ' ,N- -i 'o '-'Q I . V ay nr l . .U .. - ' f' A a - 4 , - - -u .-.... ,- Le' -- lz' .Nik ...nf.-.-., r '- '5:':-,f1.r..s' as v . .. -ln - .z-A -.-3 1 94.-3.5 14 - ,H .-W1 -.-,. q,- ,..,x 'f 133. uf 11.4 , H DJ. 5 ff--A'r N 7 5 u ,N , if 'fu ' fr: . Img. .vii - -,-V. E . r 'i x . 0 Q .. .'..,v. -o . - .L , ., M. . w. Q2-tj' , ,f fi' ,-f 1-J' . . ' Qfi . .V ,- 4 . ,3 -w . 45, ., ,,, , lwxffff-' .A ..N -,1 ,f T ff' ' x 1 I ,,-. :pix , I ,Iv gm.- gmgg. .v Y... ., fl UF., J., 7 f. . .-? : .' '.. .Q-. V, ,. . -P5 N 4' Cf,.5u .4-1, In A a , ., . . . .'.'.,. Ju' . . ,Q '.j n ',. ' 'B-, . .,- .4 -5 --- ,f 4. . ' -. if ' ' 3 . '.'x ..- I . K . x x . - - . Him .--. , .f-eq,-. 1-, v 1 f V , .L - . - ,, . . . - 431' 2.1. vi , 1, '.-QI' - . .- k,,',,,x ,':g',?' ,c -1 wr , r- . J-5-1. P K P,--..., QU, -, g'.A ',... Tuff? -.Jg ' . it ,A JV., ., ,V R ,' l:w.s.:.,,.-V fun. Z, 4.1, -QQwwL.,..:.QwffUw.......u . -M-J. :rw p . '-zip'-f..','l-4' . - an '. il, :I 5 , V--1-..if71fg gfgA A'3'g.l..: jrjf, .'.' -'iv f R15 :A 355 44 .+ - l:f'1,,A'1I.,.. 'Q is in ...H ', .:g?.!.,,:,i.? TJ..-v-.5.7', !i?,,:,-if k:Q.4i,::I ju.. i A X R' . - ' ,V - , .', .' ,x wa, ,-,.'. , ,I .--,., vg 11 .- -- ' '1 1 lf ,I y. s , .A f fi- J' f. -' '-f'.g','.i, 5.7, Q' 'f ' 3i,a'f.v -'4 s , '-'Z 2,-.'v--.... 1-A I 3 -vq' .5 1- -.' ' 'Fwy .flY.',r-:'-- - ' f- .Jw 7 - '1' . 4 ,, ...xQ.. .-v. , fa .., ,.-L. 4 ' . Jef'-' An J.--'..v-4.4-4, 'u. .vf w.- . 'fr . 'Pi' 'L , - .-:iz ':.a.-'--- fa -.gk ' 'Q V-:ri-EV' - f .' -' -. 'f'-'!..'f,'3 Lf 3'. f'.,'v v NZ .' Lv' ' - Y 3' '9 2 'Q ..1 -- . a .-A , .,..,.,.,1: :- :. - Q. ui, r'--,- .-,g:v,,-, 5,1 x, ,g 5 .- .,.q.. ,,-. K H, ,.--Ju '- '.'ff , - 2 -'T'-' ,bl-1. ,.,., . J' 'ff ,-ly. .- ,XM , . ...V , -fy. 3: ' +'.,,':F.f.,-,,r4- 3.5-,: 7,1 , - f ,Y-f-,.::'y: .5-:A . -,-.45 1.-fo V. . . ., -l Q .,,4-my - I.. f ,,,..-tl, .- . .w if .- q, 3.5. . W. -:-- ,- yu, 9 Jai'-f f . . f- .. . 3,41 3'-'4 Ar,-': 1--gs.: -ug: - Lf '- P' . 3,5-f-5. 4. -,- ,l 1g-,'-3 -1 . ',.-Ap -L L- ,- .'.-X. kai' IM' ' -- -. . 1 ..',. .- .,, ,-f-A..-!,a,.,,1.-A.,':,i.f4, 'W . , A . 1 'A 1-. ' ,f .Y .Ag . .N or- f ..-.' -W .fr-'fn-.. 4, :Z '.'v-v ' 3--ns.. - ,-', w 1 '- -S 'Q,..A' ,z'--P' 10, -.-x. 'f 'L -I K ,' S ' . A A 1 N -MFE , 1 '. 1 - s,, - - ,-!!2' .. 1.-4... ..' . ' - ' , , 7, rf N :A :iv-'. - .- , , - 1' 4 I 1.9. - Yx- -:,- 1 -1 . z v on v I 3 . I . ' 5' f I - s .-.r . - , ' . 4 H U:-. ,,- 1 r - ' - -1.1. ,iff ri' 4 u Q 1'..,,. ' :nf P . ,M V , K- 4 S A .- a YQ . 1 Q , 1 , . nl .. -4 -'- ' r n 4 , 1 .- x ..- h,,' V., L, .v.. 1 , 1., t ' - r . ,.,, g,' -.-,-.,, I r . Q. i. H . 1' Q- 51 A blow of the whistle, a beat of the drum I ,R Qi A 3 I :d ig K X f is bv XL I qu sy. . ' 114,31 -is t . 1 K 3 N 2 ' .mg - ggaivyf g i X V ' II sg, fl Q C. Paetow W ' ,. J 2 - ' ,A V. I 5 V 7 1 g A T ff . K asf ,.,f N. Novarine MARCHING BAND ENTOURAGE and a roar from the crowd, means only one thing, The Marching Band is coming. Leading Hempstead High School's parade, step- ping high and gay, are those two lovely gals, Nancy Novarine and Carlotta Paetow, our drum maiorettes. Next in line on the football field we find the Girls' Color Guard, a main feature of our band show. Looking proud and tall in their trim gold and white uniforms, these girls, chosen by Miss Boyle, march down the field, ahead of our band, bearing Old Glory and the Hempstead High School blue and white banner. This year's group, composed of Rosemary Thomas, Marty Oman, Inky Mollersten, Helen Gagas, Janet Stubbs, Helen Kramer, Nancy Watson and Betty Sachleben, cap- tained by Charlotte Oakwood, have done an ex- cellent iob. Not far behind them come the elite of Hemp- stead's Twirlers-experts in their field. These girls are captained by Lynne Horsfield and Roberta Shell. The grace with which they perform is truly eye-catching. We have three groups of twirlers this year: the Junior, Senior, and Fire Twirlers. As we watch them in a parade, some of us may think that what the girls are doing is easy. However, we know how much time they spend practicing and improving their art. Throughout the season the girls performed with their silver batons to such musical numbers as Honeysuckle Rose and Dixieland Band. The Glockenspiel Girls added a beautifLTl bell tone with their playing of these numbers. These able musicians can be seen performing at every home football game. The girls are chosen from the better musicians who practice, daily, these unique instruments in our band box. Suzanne Lillicrap was captain of the sixteen girls that took part in the band show. Miss Fost, a cadet teacher from Pots- dam College, coached the girls under the guidance of Miss McQueen. Because of the girls' splendor and novelty, they were given a solo part at each game. Playing at the Hofstra Spring Festival, the Memorial Day Parade and the opening of Jones Beach were among the activities planned for the year. The high-stepping Tigerettes of Hempstead, in their blue and white uniforms, add a colorful note to the bandshow as they march in this great spec- l24 COLOR GUARD Left Io right. I. Mollerslen, N. Wilson, H. Gagas, J. Stubbs, C. Oakland, B. Sochleben, M. Oman. SENIOR TWIRLERS Left fo right. Row I: S. Hoyt, J. Miller, C. Rorech, L. Horse- Iield, R, Shell, M. Johnston, B. Shultz. Row ll: D, Gleason, S. Mereday, J. Michalski, M. Mar- shall, M. Koorbusch, K. Berlrand, H. Ahrens, E. Mereday, E, Anderson, D. Organ. JUNIOR TWIRLERS Left to right, Row I: D. Dorns S. Berman, D. Anderson, J Wright, M. Ebrus, G. Shell, M Snider, E. Sage. Row ll: B Jusl, C. Mooney, D. Van Ness J. Blanshan, M, Klein, J. Fis- chelto, A. Deigh, V. Wunsch K, Murray, B. Kerr, R. White VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right. Row I: G. Ander- son, L. Doyle, D. Molter, J. Ruta, C. Chicco, G. Richards, P. Plender. Row ll: S. Krim, M. Minkiewich, L. Gomillion, R. V Thaw, H. Roesler. 1 3.3 ,'?'-if-fl'-W4 , :WH-L,-ffffvszfg, tacle. This year in addition to appearing at home games, they accompanied the band to the Polo Grounds and Wagner College. ln order to qualify, a girl must be a iunior or a senior and a member of the modern dance class. Led by captain Janet Martz and co-captain Barbara Jean Scott, they danced to Honey- suckle Rose and Swannee. After many hours of practice to gain the precision for which they are so well known, Mrs. Tobin's girls were well rewarded, for they were cheered and applauded 6 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right. Row l: M. Brooks, B, Moylan, D. Drost, C. Storms, J. Muller, M. Thompson. Row ll: J, Hooker, D. Radiewicz, J. Sepp, B. O'Neill, E. Dobler, N. Ashe, B. Long, M. Frankel, C. Nordin, B. Samson. at every performance. The girls who are Tiger- ettes this year should be proud indeed for the popularity that they have gained. The Cheerleaders with their powerful T-E-A-M, are seen at the end of the parade. Leading the stands in many rousing cheers, they always brought encouragement to the teams as well as the student body, and iustifiable so for their pep and vivaciousness added much to each football game. The co-captains of this year's varsity group were Gail Anderson and Pauline Plender. Accompanying the band to the Polo Grounds and to Wagner College were some of the many activities carried on this year. Con- gratulations to Miss Rosen and the girls for a iob well done. The band show has for its theme this year a showboat. This spectacle has been enthusias- tically presented at the football games with great success. Because of the fine work done, all the girls had the privilege of taking part ll f i X' ' 'lv . 1 xl x-.lil J' ll y si.ev fl l yf,Jiil wt X s's5s X . All . itl Y Ts M gt t' X iilv lxcl A N .xg ig, A mf ,. QQ Y N 'Pj jf .R 5' ,,,. L M Y t,s. it , xl? tl A llfsj L 1 FJ .Jef ll 'Y' V in ttl filming OK ihle llsanclx Paramdunt F Stud ds. Elljthwas rewgrclih21.g,'7iqJeyedf not only tolxl A ' the l f Pclbersli it shdyl, But tqRl1 HemLmste,ad.iil tsl Kg Hfigj' Q a sch l'iE5xbecsCQlif5dglliY liam'iexd't N Q, 'andy erilyas the lefadeflgl high? wwf 5 ylyiiiq-nhf Xowgfto lilelifilntjed qrld shhpgj ini theatyres l lk lltht ughollt H1e,sClk5uqtlrS'- Nfl 1 ses, Q7 Q9 J. Ot ml f xi the ye-gi, aslrin pr.evliousyj7eXQr'sJt5'l l A ,jl mg band Sliamjef ,Sgt wshderfgilehtpoi vhfiifl 5 Rl I ilifarnisytygtevel'-lastilrig to, all of: . ,J nf it X lx N , JL. 'NAIV EXXAL xllcl y- N65 iff Kg flfl l Y ll, . ill if . . l X , . .rw ,,., TIGERETTES Left to right. Row I J. Finn, J. Pilitz, J. Ratchelous, 8. Payne, B. J, Scott, J. Mcirtz, M. L. Allen, C. Tedesco, J. Burke, L. Burtis. Row Il J. O'Connor, G. Comstock, M. Barteis, B. Hurd, B. Kolesa, J, Shade, C. Davies, P. Pinkus, B. Warnke, N, Vincent, G, Wheeler, D. Eder. Row Ill: P, Dinkelacker, H. Brown, M. Flynn, K. Coleman, R. Sherry, P. Kelly, P. Shannon, J. Lobenstein, S. Hoffbouer, E. Von Soosten, L. Steinbrenner, A. Hengstenberg, C, Adams, B. Krupa, A. Kisling. GLOCKENSPIEL Left to right. Row If B. Bernard L. Sheppard, M, Stanton, B Kilian, K. Courtney, M. J Von Elm, C. Gustavson, G S. LilIicrOPP, J. Otte, J. Lin fante, J. Dornemann, J. Sponto wiz, C. Arena, Miss Foss. Perry. Row ll: S. Cummings, Ya x Y xx. ,Q ,N V , ax ,xlx V, . lsftbaws varsity coach, Bob Scheuss- gp - ! J I jf f V6 A . S X Ier, after 3 weeks, obhglrcl-fvfork, readted h1,LsqBer1gGlS fOI' 1 X their '52 V- with a o refcelfflucid WhlCl'1 WGS ,X ' to be followed by ima- ug o onents. The Tigers were X out to gain dnoihei Triple A e a ' nship. The tgum wanted T xc., to better last yef:1r',s!r.gl:Q1:fo seven win? Fmgd-fbne loss. With BQ all its effort, Hefm-pstead repeatddxcvvitlflskeven wins and one loss, bowing t M ham, ,wJlio'w'ent urldefeated and won the Triple A chlmpxashigfl ' u ' . if J-'U 1- R . l fy ,rx . QW -of Tsl 'J' 9 L! ,f -f T . ' 2 2 1- ' .W f ! 'l ..1 1 It Pl . ix . 1 1 . 1 J 1 m4l r,J in , ,I g l J 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL :Q Arg Lawrence provedcylery rough but the Hub Tigers managed to come out on top with a 12-6 score. The Tigers then met head on with powerful Mepham High. After a truly grueling battle, Hempstead went down to a 12-6 defeat. On an uphill struggle, Hempstead topped Sewanhaka 19-7. The Tigers iust couldn't be stopped after this game. From there, they went on to Beat Baldwin 120-Ol, Freeport l33-71, Min- eola l18-9i, Valley Stream 126-Ol, and Glen Cove l34-141. The 34-14 win over Glen Cove gave us possession of the Chapman Memorial Bell for the third year in a row. The Sewanhaka victory gave us the Friendship Cup in the of its existence. H I .Z Coach Scheussler, assisted by Bob Keenan and Al Voor- fhies, must be complimented on their fine iob of rounding out a comparatively light squad into such an excellent outfit and leading them on to a fine record. Co-captains Charles lBuddyl Dreitlein, Gary Dorng, and John Junda, all played prominent roles this year for the Blue and White. The team was well set with Buddy Dreitlein and Bob Richardson at the ends. From tackle to tackle we found Josh Margiotta, Herbie O'Rourke, Jerry Ryan, Qnd Bob Pohalski. ln the center spot was big John Arsell, Adrian lBootsl Butash called signals at quarterback, while the half- 128 backs, John Junda and George lLittle Willyl Stevenson and fullback Roosevelt lSonnyl King ran the ball. Gary Dorns, rated as one of the best defensive men on the Island, was well assisted by George lDocl Docteroff. Dreitlein and Dorns, because of stellar performances, gained positions on the All-Scholastic squad-Dreitlein, first string and Dorns, sec- ond string. Highlights of the year included a nip and tuck struggle with Mepham. The Tiger line held the free scoring visitors to a mere l2 points. Tiger linesman Bob Pohalski did a superb iob holding down Mepham's pile-driving sophomore, fullback Bill Sandie. Trick plays were used to great advan- tage at varfous times during the season. One of these was a point after touchdown play, in which place-kicker Dorns would take a boot and instead pass to one of his glue- fingered ends. Another occurred when Dreitlein, back to punt on a fourth down, ran instead. At a meeting near the end of the season, the players voted for the '53 co-captains. Adrian Butash, Josh Mar- giotta, and George Stevenson were elected. Thus, the curtain fell on another successful season at Hempstead High School. Hopes are strong that next year's team v-fill be as fine as the '52 club was. There is plenty of reason to believe it wfll bo so, because there will be quite a brigade ol returning lettermcn, many of whom played first string, and ct host of prospects up from the J. V. and Freshman teams. VVe at Hempstead High are confident that with this comfninalion, our Tigers will climb to the top of the heap, and be champions again. gf-,7 ow R Lqgkwo G Dennison, R. Womser, G. Stevenson, F. Dovinsky, T. Forbes, H. pnce M Hldqlgo D Nowak Row II S Bloskey, R. Adamo, C. Dreitlein, J. Junda, G. Dorns, J. Arsell, enk erin w enan, J. Mcrgiotta, H. O'Rourke, J. Ryan, R. Richardson, H. Pia is E Grimm G Docteroff R Poholsky, Mr. Schuessler. Row IV: A. Mule, J. Newton, R. Sclafoni, V. an A Butash, R. King, A. Forelli, C. SIT1Ol6ftSkl- Tiger Champs! That is the name fha VARSITY BASKETBALL 1' was given to the 1952-1953 Basketball Team in Hempstead High School. under-rated all year, proved to be champs game to the last. Coach Royal lChiefl Benner's the floor at Westbury and won 68-39. Law- The Tigers, from the first boys took to rence invaded Hempstead and lost 63-61. The Hub knocked R. Richardson, Captain. Left to right: R. Feldman, W. Barry, B. Gage, G. Dorns, D. Meddis, C. Dreitlein, H. Kennedy, B. Klemanowicz, H. Piakis, B. Richardson, D. Groen- ing, R. Shipley, B. Reilly, W. Dessaure, J. Junda, B. Wishart, Mr. Benner off Mineola, Westbury, Mepham, Central, Freeport, and Sewanhaka before losing to Baldwin 58-43. They came back to beat Mineola, iust to lose to Chaminade. Then came the winning streak, beating Mepham, Central, Long Beach, Freeport, Lawrence and Sewanhaka. Baldwin again put a halt to the drive, this time 51-48. The Sewanhaka victory already earned them their way into the playolTs. ln the first game they met Malverne, Section ll champs, and won 41-39. On March 13 they battled Port Washington for the County Championship. With the championship slip- ping away in the final minutes ofthe game, the Tigers woke up and moved to win 46-42. They were the champs. Their record at the end of the season was 17 wins and 3 losses. Chief Benner's key players were captain Bob Richardson, Gary Dorns, Harold Kennedy, Don Meddis, Homer Piakis, and Bud Dreitlein. Congratulations to the Champs! 130 opened, veteran coach Bob Schuessler said his aim was to build a team for '53. The team with 7 wins, 8 losses and l tie, ended in fifth place. Hempstead started like a house on fire by beating Free- port three straight games. Trying not to let up, they beat Baldwin 8-4 and 7-l. The third game with Baldwin resulted in a 6-6 tie that couldn't be broken because of darkness. Their troubles then started by losing three games to Mep- ham. They continued their losing streak by dropping two games to Valley Stream 6-3 and 4-O but snapped the dis- aster, when they took the third game from Valley Stream 2-O. Sewanhaka's winning of the first and third games by scores of lO-l and 4-O, didn't help Hempstead, even though they won the middle game 7-l. Hempstead finished the season by losing to Lawrence 7-3. The infield was well set defensively with Mike Ricigliano at first base, Lou Petta at second, Tommy Santoro at third, and Jerry Ryan at short stop. Dave Hawks, Buddy Dreitlein, and Richie Wright, when not pitching, rounded out the out- field. All-Scholastic Dick Martin was very busy catching Kenny Rossano, Don Hinrich, Hal Kennedy and Tom Forbes. With the ground work laid in '52, the team's prospects for '53 are considerably brighter. Left to right, Row l. Mr. Schuessler, R. Wamser, M. Ricigliano, D. Hawks, T. Forbes, H. Price, R. Lockwood. Row ll: J. Stevens, E. Suchan, B. Gage, B. Adamo, G. Ryan, G. Docteroft, F. Dovinsky. Row III1 R. Reilly, C. Dreit- lein, H. Kennedy. l3l 'Q W Er Q 1 'X IH pl K Nt , ty ' 5 v ' i i ' T ' s Q, l, , n Ar , Wi, . Q iv 'W' -' , y w , 'V Y-1 . ' 4 Y 454 ,. Ja W '- . f fy' L Left' to right, Row I: M. Young, S. Rucinski, T. Muiico, J. Tsighis, B. Grimes, E. DiMOrtClCl, R- D0Wlel'f D- Brodley, J. East, J. Sambuco, P, Paine. Row ll: J. Lacetera, H. Melter, R. Brennan, E. Wogenslein, D. Pittman, R. Robertson, B. Marcankowski, C, Beber, J. Hammond. Row lll. Mr. Krause, J. Turnbull, J. Modi- gon, W. McKeithan, J. Stryiewski, R. Vishney, J. McClymont, N. Ausman, A. Fiorenza, G. Tifvermon, J. Morgiotta. Row IV: K. Brower, F. Campbell, T. Sheh, B. Widemann, T. Miron, R. Stimpfl, B. Beranek, D. Armstrong, R. King, S. Rivers, Mr, Fronz. Row V: G. Mifsud, P. Peril, G. Rucinski, J. Viscosi, R. Cheshire, A, Stout, D, Taylor, J. Cheshire, R. Shipley, B. Zimmerli, P. Sorensen, D. Hansen. The voice over the public address X J X R 0 J .G . iif?J'j1,,' M -, ,J . J 'fl , l Lx' at l 'l , - l T63 -J I 41, I TRACK TEAM system droned on, All candidates for spring track report to the boys' locker room after your last class. Dozens of sleepy heads popped up. This was the announcement they had been waiting for. That day veteran track coach Paul Krause looked over the hopefuls. Things didn't look too bright, as most of last year's, better than fair, team had graduated. However, a few lettermen had returned. Among these veterans were sprinters Vic Moore and Silvio Meola, half milers Bob Dow- ler and Frank Shughrue, miler Joe Gorman, high jumpers Lex Gay, Charlie Blythewood and Dick Shipley, pole vaulters Gary Glier and Charles Skinas, and Ray Udris in the shot- put. Two weeks of wind-sprints, time trial and plain old- fashioned hard work prepared the team for the first meet of the year, with Sewanhaka. Overcoming a noticeable weakness in the running events, the Tigers eked out CI 56-48 victory, by swamping the Indians in the field. The next week saw Central beaten 62-42. The year's big meet against Mepham was rained out, greatly disappointing the boys who had planned to upset the undefeated Mephamites. In the last three meets of the season the boys convincingly trounced Baldwin, Freeport, and Lawrence. Thus the Tigers finished their dual meet season with an undefeated record. Hempstead went on to win additional honors in the South Shore, Nassau County and Sectional Meets. Dick Shipley and Charles Blythewood both scored in the state championships. l32 Our enterprising rifle team has lived up to its predecessor's records and ideals. Begin- ning the season slowly, they came up from fifth place at the start of the year to second place in the county league. After a close meet with Min- eola, the marksmen improved slowly but surely. As everyone knows, the coach contributes in great measure to the success of a team, and the rifle team is no exception. Mr. Voorhies has been coaching our championship teams for many seasons now, and we think that he deserves a large part of the credit. Our team took first place in the S. S. A. L. and also tirst and second places in the Section Eight shoot oft. The high men in the sectionals were Anderson, Hess, and Walsleben. Mepham, Central, and Hempstead got into a three-way tie for Hrst position in the county Left to right, kneeling, J, Peters, W. Kilian, R. Vishney, J. Anderson, R. Schaefer, R. Walsleben, B. Blower. Standing RIFLE TEAM league. The tie was broken by cr shoot-off in which Central took the shot with 902 against Hempstead's 898 and Mepham's 885. The first string, captained by .lim Andersen, turned out some of the best scores of the season in the league. Bruce Corrie, Ken Outwater, Jim Andersen and Ron Hess led the team, backed up by Ed Bing, Walt Kilian, Bob Bennett, Dick Schaefer, Ed Grimm and John Peters. Three of our Varsity rifiemen have been se- lected for the All-Scholastic Rifle Team of l953. Ken Outwater and Ron Hess have been chosen, and Bruce Corrie as the captain of the All- Scholastic team. The team has exceeded their coach's expecta- tions by turning in a very good season. Mr. Voorhies is looking forward to next year's team very hopefully and we all hope that it will keep up the good work. Mr. Voorhies, E. Lonkenau, J. Shaw, F. Campbell, R. Bzdyk, W. Blizard, H. Howe, E. Grimm, R. Bennett, R. Hess, B. Everetf, B. Corrie, E. Leyser. l33 Leff Io right, Row I. C R. Bolocek, G. Weil, B. Goeike C. Clifton. Row II: Mr. Menzc D. Diiirich, A. Robell, R. Hess M. Russokow B. Wishori 94 Left to righl, Row I: A. Nelsen Leff Io right, Row I. A. Gilison S. Brink, G. Cosgrove, B. How kins, A. Shorlun, M. McCauley Row II. T. Collohon, R. Plowski F. Barth, C. Justs, G. Whiteluw W. Dowler. Row III. P. Golgczn B. Klemonowicz, M. Whitney, Mr. Faust. xii'-mmf ',A?x Cf - . -as . A I H' , 9 . 1 ai? ei .. ' e 'IA P. BC ,I 3 R' .I .. G. Diehl, F. Ficorro, B. Plawski Mr. Levin. Row II: J. Johnson P. Koicmo, J. Brennon, J. Ko Icmo. Row III: S. Mczlecki, R Plcwski, R. Manning, C. Luiz fx' Although Hempstead's Tennis team TE N N I S BOYS' BOWLING Hempstead's 1952 golf team com- opened the l952 season by losing the first three matches by close scores, they finished with a 2-6 record. Their first victory was a hard fought match against Baldwin, which ended with a 3-2 score. Their other win was a 4-l trouncing over Oceanside. Don Arnaud, Bill Rapp, Roger Beck, Charles Lutz, Don Bostwick, Ken Outwater and the Squires brothers, Danny and John, composed the team. Highlights of the season included Don Arnaud's crushing 6-l and 6-2 victory over Carl Hirschman from Malverne, Bill Rapp's victory over Lawrence's Pete Jacobs 6-l, 7-5, and the undefeated doubles team of the Squires boys. Good luck to the tennis team in '53. Hempstead's bowling history, the i952-i953 Tiger keglers swept to the SSAL section B crown. At the time of the next to last match of the season, the team led the league by a scant two points over Valley Stream. The Tigers had the alternative of winning or relinquishing first place and prob- ably the title. However, the Tigers not only defeated Valley Stream 5-O to clinch the crown, but set two records in the process. ln the final game they totaled 937, an average of l88 pins per man. Captain Ray Plawski led the league with his blistering l89 average. At this writing, hopes are high for winning the Section 8 Championship at Huntington. pleted another excellent year with 8 wins and 2 losses, thus keeping up with our strong golf teams of past years. The returning veterans coached by Mr. Faust, built a fine team led by Bob Van De Water, Paul Kanzler and George Cos- grove. Ray Plawski, Benny Klemanowicz, Dick Bourns, Fred Barth and Phil Efthimion made up the rest of the team. Hempstead's both losses were at the hands of Lawrence, by the identical score of 3-2. The second match with Law- rence produced several interesting events and upsets. Van De Water defeated Sidel for the first time in two years. Cosgrove went 20 holes before finally being defeated. 135 Whoa boy and Giddap. These BOYS' RIDING words are uttered Thursday afternoons by the numerous members of the Boys' Riding Club. lf you need proof of horseback riding popularity, iust ride down to the Fisher Riding Academy and see some of the boys having a fine time for themselves. The boys learn most of the tricks to the art of riding under the instruction of Mr. Schaedel. lf any boy plans to become a iockey, this is a good place to learn the fundamentals of the business. While the boys enjoy themselves, they receive as added inducement, special rates. Despite the near-disappearance of the horse, riding is still a favorite sport in this machine age. Although little was expected of it, CROSS COUNTRY the cross-country team had a highly successful season, de- feating four of the six teams it faced. The main reason for this success was Doug Smith. Com- peting for the first time in cross-country, Doug, who runs sprints during the track season, won the South Shore and Nassau County titles, and came in second in the Sectionals. Tho return of Doug, along with Dick Cheshire and Ar- mond Fiorenza, practically assures us a fine team next year. Congratulations are in order for Mr. Krause and the members of the year's edition of the Hempstead High Cross- Country team. Champs again, yelled the team VARSITY SOFTBALL after winning its second straight championship. Coach Bob Keenan and Captain Frank Noonan were proud as they ended with a 9-l record. After topping South Side l3-l, they lost to Long Beach 4-l. Then came the 8 game win- ning streak, to win the championship. Hempstead pulled two tremendous highlights. Al Coleman opened the season by pitching a no-hitter against South Side. ln the third inning, against Baldwin, Junda got the ball, then threw it to Noonan who in return Sent it fo Belqqn tor a triple play. Richardson's .500 batting average and Al Colemc1n's average of striking out 7 men per game, proved to be fhe big factors in winning. With several lettermen returning, the team is assured of another championship, 136 Left to right, Row I: E. Di Mondo, R. Cheshire, P. Paine, R. Pittman, M. Levitt, G. Rucin- ski, B, Zimmerli, R. Vishney, S. Pantano, D. Krim. Row ll: D. Smith, D. Heft, T. Sheh, R. Shipley, M. Morrell, J. Callag- han, A. Fiorenza, S. Rucinski, V. Murtha, Mr. Krause, J. Mc- Clymont. ,mv K'- -1- ini -UI kung ..-': ax li ug... -m mi I hmm ii ' 1 ,Q -M l J... . 1 V Wi 137 Left to right, Row I1 R. Wolf V, Tribuzio. Row ll: B. Mc- Guiness, T. Corcoran, R. Lipton R. Kaufman, J. Smitten, A Wurzberger, Mr. Schaedel. Left to right, Row I: D. Barry, R Greaves, C, Gamba, B. Corrie D. Nowak, G. Kalinsky, R. OI berding. Row Il: Mr. Keenan, J CaselVa, B. Pohalski, J. Newton J. Junda, R. Hendricks, D Krim. Row Ill: J. Squires, V Fagan, A. Passalaqua, L. Klun der, J. Burwelt, D. Stone. ff as EQ lf -:' N. 5 4' Most J. V. 1 1. Lett to right, Row I. R. Egloff, G. Carlucci, G. Cosgrove, K, Riesterer, T. Stevens, J. Stevens, C. Butler, R. Elvin, B. Becker, M. Young, A. Waugh. Row ll: Mr. Wilson, J. Keane, C. Heinzerling, C. Neal, D. Democos, B. Maynard, D. Moller, P. Sorenson, J. Cheshire, S. Abromski, E. Johnsen. Row Ill: M. Heim, D. De Mott, E. Suchan, D. Meyer, J. Neff, T. Kaim, S. Selvaggio, D. Morgo, J. Dolan, G. Allen, H. Taylor, J. Stryiewski. of the boys that 'turned out for J. V. football in '52 were lacking in experience. Under the Awvayy able guidance and coaching of Mr. George Wilson, a very 1,5 I successful team was formed. With their willingness to give CAE Q Q all they had, they chalked up a record of tive wins and -Q Cs three losses. In their debut against Lawrence the play was very close all the way, but they proved the victors by winning 7-O. The J. V.s easily shellacked Glen Cove for their second straight victory 22-7. Hempstead then ran into powerful Mepham and Sewanhaka dropping both games, but re- turned strongly to beat Baldwin l4-O. The Freeport game was close, but the boys came out on top, l3-6. After losing to Mineola l8-l3, Hempstead highlighted the season by pouring it on for a 39-7 rout over Valley Stream. This topped oft one of the J. V.'s finest seasons in quite a few years. Outstanding players on this year's team were Jimmy Ste- vens, Charlie Munn, Bill Becker, Warren Mays, Clyde Butler, Frank Molter, and Mel Young in the backfield. ln the line, ling were stars. FO B A Congratulations to the J. V. team on a fine season. 138 Ed Suchan, Jon Cheshire, George Ruckersfeldt, Bob May- nard, Karl Reisterer, Deam Demacos, and Connie Heinzer- left to right, Row If R. Silva, G. Dempster, L. Ellis, R. Overton, F. Williams, R. Honoski, A, Vanvakaris, R. Marone, B. Mosher. Row ll: B. Cusack, R. Clarke, B. Griffin, R. Werle, J. Sykora, H. Tobin, R. Deardofl, J. Ficarra, R. Sturtevant, R. Maddock, P. Tsaris. Row Ill: Mr, Beck, S. Renner, A. Scheftield, L. Winston, C. Powell, J. Mosley, J. Chicco, H. Blaustein, J. Dexter, L. Holland, J. Madigan, R. Amhender. The Tiger Cubs proved to be well A f ' worth their weight as football players coming through X I . with 5 wins and 3 losses under the coaching of Tord Beck. Getting ot? to a poor start by losing to Lawrence 26-O, . I they bounced back, though, by winning the next two against t Massapequa and Mepham, l9-6 and 2l-6 respectively. They were then halted by Sewanhaka l3-7. They won their first game on the road by beating Baldwin 2l-6. The Free- port Red Devils tried to stop them, but walked into a blank wall by losing l2-O. The Mineola team never showed up to play, thus giving the boys their fifth and final win of the season. They played their last game on the road against Valley Stream and lost l9-6. In the eyes of the team, Robert Overton, who played quarterback, was the Most Valuable Player. Fred Wil- liams and Robert Oleksiak were the team's best ground gainers. The back field wouldn't have been as etitective if it had not been for the blocking of Joe Mosley, Joe Chicco, FR E S H N Rice Cusack and the others in the line. The defensive team was built mostly around Andy Vanvakaris. , 'L f 6 it If 5 . .Hai ..r' FO O T B A LL Congratulations to the iFreshman team! I39 Left to right, Row I, Kneeling: G. Carlucci, V. Murtha, K Riesierer, H. Boerner. Row ll Mr. Franz, D. Lane, D. Taylor G. Ruckersfeldt, D. Heft. Lefi to right, Row I- F. Daly, R. Slurlevanl, L. JanoFf, J. Ma- guire, R. Blumenthal, J. Turn- bull, E. Fells. Row Il: G. Oberg- fell, T. Benjamin, R. Overton, C. Powell, D. Moller, F. Wil- liams, Mr. Mills. i6 w I ..g.l QV: Q' g54ic2'2,.,+' 5. -.W aff, sf-.45 Li' -S g . I4 Left to right. D. Morgan, P Peril, D. Cheshire, P. Chronis F. Salanilri, D. Dinsmore, L Rosenfeld, D, Krim, I. Brous C. Hagenah, J. Stevens, T Forbes, B. Crawford, W. Granl, J. Burwell. After its first year as an inter-scho- W R E S T L I N G l.V. BASKETBALL Webster defines a championship FRESHMAN BASKETBALL lastic sport in Hempstead, wrestling returned to the ranks of intramural athletics. This was brought about because of the conflicting schedule of last year's coach, Mr. Tord Beck. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, ten to fifteen boys met in the gym after school to wrestle for their own enioy- ment. Mr. Franz announced that the sport was opened to any boys who wished to wrestle. Returning from last year's squad are George Carlucci, who acts as director, Vincent Murtha and John Squires. Inter-scholastic wrestling in the future is still in doubt, but when a coach is available it will return. who had iust concluded their pre-season practice, set out to bring the Hub a record better than that of last year's team. After a 35 point romp over Westbury, the Tigers suffered two consecutive defeats at the hands of Lawrence and Mineola, respectively. A return win against Westbury was soon followed by another two point loss to Mepham. From that point on up to the season's end our boys were unbeat- able and steamrolled over every team they faced, including revenge triumphs over Mineola, Mepham, and Lawrence. Credit must be given to coach Donald Francis and his boys for turning in such a fine record. squad as one that is packed with courage and spunk and never gives up. Unfortunately it also takes that indefinable something called luck. With a little more of that we might have seen a championship Freshman Basketball team at Hempstead High. Although now, with a small slice of the season left, the Tigers Cubs seem a cinch for second, with nine wins and three losses. With a solid nucleus of Charles Powell, Robert Overton, Frank Monterio, Frank Daily and Jim Turnbull the boys from the Hub have racked up five straight wins. Congratulations are in order for coach John Mills and his boys. TAT nf MODERN DANCE Remember last year's Greek Games or class night? lf you do, l'm sure you will never forget the stunning performances of the dancers. These graceful and imaginative dancers are all members of Hempstead High's Modern Dance club cmd the creative dance classes. Each year, the girls select a god or goddess to whom they wish to dedicate their dances to. This year, their choice was Prometheus and Pandora. Every girl in the one modern dance classes is eligible for membership in the club. These girls must possess dancing ability, creative talent, and must be willing to give up much of their after-school time for practicing. ln order to make their performances on class night and in Greek Games as successful as they have always been, the dancers must devote hours of hard, tiring practice. Great stamina and endurance are required of these girls. The club members are under the leadership of Mrs. Tobin. She patiently assists them with the choreography and coaches them in their dances. This year, Gail Anderson served as President of the club and Janice Ratchelous as vice-president. We are all looking forward to seeing these girls in action again next year. Left to right, Row l' G. Anderson, J. Ratchelous. Row II: J. Finn, S. Krim, J. Pilitz, G. Comstock, J. O'Connor, M. Anson, J. Lynn, J. Michalski, C. Davies. Row Ill: E. Dobler, C. Storms, P. Dinkelacker, M. Brooks, D. Anderson, J. Hooker. F .... M. Left to right, Row l B. Kohonowich, N. Taylor, S. Cummings, M. Thompson, M. McGowan, N. Vincent, Schmitt. Row ll: A. Soule, B. O'Neill, D. Radiewicz, P. Buck, N. Douglass, J. Thibodeau, M. Ebrus, R. Cole, G. Abbondola, P. Messer, P. Cabble. Row lll: M. Anson, J. Dawson, M. Fenn, G. Mesch, D. Davis, M. Schuman, R. Veritch, A. Ohland, C. Rorech, J. Robin, A. Buckley, B. Wilkinson. Encouraging, instructing and learn- GYM islf is 7 Q ky Qc X X l l l x, i y X f AIDES ing, these words sum up accurately and completely the work of the gym aides. While instructing the girls in the ways of fair play, co-operation and competitive spirit, they gain a sense of leadership. To those looking for a Physical Educa- tion iob in the future this is important. Encouraging participation in various sports, they them- selves gain self-assurance. Learning the technique of teach- ing, of course, is an extremely valuable asset. A general knowledge of in and out-of-door sports is required, or at least, the readiness to learn must be present. Meetings are called when necessary. Here plans are dis- cussed for the improvement of gym classes. Miss Mac is largely responsible for the fine participation of the girls she chooses. They are usually active in other school activities. This past year's group, comprised of sophomores, juniors and seniors, had Joan Thibodeau as their chief. Many times being a gym aide proves advantageous to those who major in physical education. They have a helpful head-start toward a successful career. Naturally, person- ality is a necessary factor to the gym aide and good groom- ing is a must. There are three or four girls assisting in each class and their duties vary. One girl, acting as secretary, keeps an accurate account of the attendance and makeups, while another has charge of the equipment. Their reward is a deep sense of satisfaction of assisting in the development of healthy and wholesome youth. In addition to this, 25 credits toward a letter are allotted at the end of the year. 143 Left lo right, Row I- J. Dawson, J. Ratchelous, G. Anderson, B. J. Scott. Row ll. N. Vincent, L. Go- million, L. Welzel, M. Howe, B. Kohanowich, M. Schuman, M. Lx' Schmitt. ie J. W Left to right, Row I. E. Soule J. Dawson, N, Vincent, M, Schu man, B, Wright, L. Silberman, P. Gager. Row Il- M, Howe, L Welzel, G. Reimer, C. Rorech, M. Klein, B. Donley, M. Horn Row Ill: Mrs. Reicher, M. Fenn, B. Nelson, R. Cole, A. Ohland C. Berlingholll, N. Taylor, J Seaman, C, Ahnemann. C. Sor- rentino. 144 Mv - '5-as W 29 Cx Left to right, Row lf Miss Mac Callum, D, Davis, R. Gcger, V Daniels, G. Perry, L. Edwards L, Silberman, B. Nelson, J Schwarzman, A. Losee. Row ll C. Sorrentino, N. Taylor, C Masing, S, Wowk, E. Bloom, J McGrath, M. DeMarco, D Wrignt. The leaders of the various girls' GIRLS' SPORTS LEADERS sports are chosen on the basis of unusual ability in their lines of competition. Joan Dawson leads badminton this year. Basketball and bowling are headed by Mary Shuman and Lois Wetzel, respectively. The co-captains of the cheer- leaders are Gail Anderson and Pauline Plender. Joan Thibo- deau leads the Gym Aides, while Lorraine Gomillion leads the Greek Games. Ping Pong is headed by Marilyn Howe, Riding Club is led by Theresa Koncholoski. and Janice Ratchelous are in charge of , and Marilyn Schmidt heads up softball. The led by Janet Martz and Barbara Scott. Congratulations to these girls. while the Girls' Gail Anderson Modern Dance Tigerettes were Ping Pong is an active girls' sport. PING PONG The thirty-six members are under the direction of Miss Mac- Callum with Marilyn Howe as student leader. All the mem bers are sophomores. The group is divided into two divisions, meeting separately on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The highly competitive Round Robin Tournament is looked forward to by all the girls. Matches or a series of three games are held. The winners of each match must win two out of three games played. The final winner is the girl who has successfully defeated most of her opponents. The two high scorers this year were Marilyn Howe, captain, and Barbara Nelson. The second highest scorers were Loretta Silberman and Carole Masing. There are few sports enioyed by GIRLS' BASKETBALL both girls and boys. Basketball, a universal sport, is one. However, it is difficult to realize that it is a comparatively new one. Here at Hempstead, the game has had eager participation. This year's team, consisting of Juniors and Seniors, had Barbara Kohanowich and Mary Schuman as their captain and co-captain, respectively. Mrs. Reicher coached the team that won at Manhacset, just to turn around and be defeated by Great Neck. All of the girls look back upon their 2 wins and 2 losses, hoping next year will prove even more victories. I45 Left to right, Row If J. Kearney A. Schmidt, E. O'Brien, S. Mose man, C. Grossman, B. Muns Row II: W. Rundel, M. Tigue, E Suchan, E. Mclver, M. Mattu lonis, P. Kingston, Miss Prediger, Lefi' to right, Raw I: L. Silver man, E. Shenberg, J. Dawson L. Blanshan, P. Savarese, M Horn. Row ll- I. Butterworth, A Ohland, L. Wetzel, P. Renne baum, E, Ryan, B. Wright, L Schlosser. Row HI- Miss Ma: Callum, J. Gunther, B, Nelson B. Sachleben, C. Harbolis, E Soule, J. Welsch, J. De Moden A. Borgo, J. Scornato, Mrs Reichert, Row IV. G. Perry, E Moore, M. Schuman, E. John son, E, Wetherell, J. Schwarz man, A, Nickel, L. King, P. Nannino. Left to right, Row If M. Schmitt C. Lynch, M. Minkiewich, B Schultz, J. Robin, N. Vincent Row ll. L. Wetzel, D. Drost, B Kohanowich, L. Akley, J. Dow son, M. Schuman, J. Rosigno, A Troccoli. Lefi to right, Row If R. Rasmus- sen, A, Bushing, S. Meltzer. Row ll: A. Schworzer, E. Hill, J. Fischetto, H. Ahrens. Row Ill: L. Wetzel, M. Matulonis, S. Aronson, M. Schmitt. Row IV. E. Menninger, J. De Moden, G. Abbondolci, M. Schumm, D. Koeppel, L. Cuomo, Miss Silver. 5 l weekly iaunt is taken through Hempstead With the same tension present at a SOFTBALL maior league game, fans gathered at Great Neck, where many of Long lsland's top teams had assembled for the annual playday. This event climaxed the weeks of practice and anticipa- tion. Irene Butterworth and Helen Cochrane leading this year's junior-senior honor teams, coached by Miss MacCaI- lum, battled it out for top honors. lrene's team, after gain- ing this victory, united with Helen's and under heavy com- petition defeated Manhasset by the decisive score of I6-l2. One of the most popular sports for BOWLING CLUB gfrls is bowling. This year the group, which is composed of sophomores, iuniors, and seniors, was headed by Lois Wetzel. The club's annual tournament was held at the Hempstead Recreation Center. Competition was keen and high scorers were soph Barbara Ferris and senior Lois Wetzel. The sophomores won the tournament with two games out of three. Pins will be awarded to these able bowlers. The advisors for this active group are Miss Rowles and Miss Silver. Tally Ho! They're off in a cloud of GIRLS' RIDING dust! This isn't the Lone Ranger and Tonto, but a group of equally lively girls from Hempstead I-ligh's advance rid- ing closs. The proceed to the ger helps them selves. Theresa tive girls. The girls meet on Wednesday afternoons and Mayfair Riding Academy, where Miss Predi- perfect their horsemanship and enioy them- Konchalski is president of the club's twenty- La ke State Park. One of America's best loved sports is BADMINTON badminton. No wonder many here in Hempstead enioy the heavy competition. This past year, top honors in the round-robin tour- nament went to Mary Schuman and Ann Ohland. Other awards went to Phyliss Rennebaum, Lillian Schlosser and Irene Butterworth. Best in singles were Mary Schuman, .loan Dawson, and Irene Butterworth. The junior-senior and fresh- man-sophomore girls were coached by Miss Mac and Mrs. Reicher, respectively. Hempstead placed second at Great Neck's annual play day. I47 Commemorating those competitive H. Sormoni. GREEK GAMES st f!-' sf ,.-, , V ...E f ' f7'f:'. 7 1 5 ,L I ? .MIA ff l 1, 1 . P. Cobble. M. Frankel, D. Windt, C. Carman. . -f ' r- 35,1 x 1 1 R? .vt 2 ll ln l days of old, the seventeenth presentation of Greek Games left, as always, its indelible memories. This annual event is looked forward to even before the actual planning, and all are eager to become a part of the vivid spectacle. As the heralds stepped forward announcing the entrance of both Spartan and Athenian teams, a deep hush settled over the audience. Then, spurred on by her enthusiastic team, Ann Russo, Spartan, thundred across the floor voic- ing the challenge, accepted with equal vigor by the Athen- ians' Betty Kerr. The first event, hurdling, was given to Athenian Emily Moore for excellent form. In the discus, Betty Sachleben, Spartan, triumphed under heavy com- petition. Maie Ebrus led her hoop team to victory, another for the Athenians. Theresa Peran retaliated and the event was divided evenly. The ability of both teams to give and take was again illustrated by Lulu Dean's torch team. They won the first half of this racing event and Joyce Seaman's Spartans racked up the points by taking second. An an- nouncement was made to the effect that the cover design had been won by Ann Hengstenberg, Athenian, whose team also took first place in the much coveted entrance and chariot design. All were reminded of the serious side of the occasion with the dance Forest Fantasy, presented in honor of Pan, god of the woods and fields, to whom the games were dedicated. Those featured in this spactacular presentation were: Edith Fenn, giving an excellent characterization of the great god Pan. Norma Roberts portrayed the goddess Echo and the weary traveller by Pat Leckie. The Glee Club lifted its voices in two well-chosen selections: Pan and The Greek National Anthem. The inspiring Invocation to Pan given by Spartan Priestess Marilyn Peshkin was fol- lowed by the Oath to Athletes, by Athenian Priestess, Pat Savarese. The eagerly anticipated chariot exhibition was won by the Athenians. However, all agreed that both demonstra- tions deserved recognition for the high-stepping precision. The final score, a decisive victory for the Athenians, was seventy to thirty. After the solemn wreath ceremony, both participants and spectators dispersed in a flood of mixed emotions. Thus ended an exciting evening. Had you sat in the empty stands and surveyed the vacated floor, showing little evidence of past activities, perhaps you would have heard the faint shouts of victory, the muffled laughter, perhaps a few tears, echos of a past, but not forgotten Greek Games. l48 'Z-M V . -my x .f M Mr ' -0 . s. , ...M ,Y .mf J ll 2 W 7 w --1 1 5 Mn 1 4 P .j ' 'I 'f' .44 .. 09' 'A -4 lyk ff 1 , ,, , ,,,, g a ,fgy ig If ' 7 , . cl ' 47 , , 7, ff? ff, 1, 1 Z fi? 4 r, V f f f , Z! fy ,MA , , -,Wpfg f,12!7f.V, '. ' ' ww ,A ff ,i'f,, 445235 .,, XZ .M . f I-N740-454 'fl' WW 91 :Zak .ve Ix ,i,,. . f 4 ,IiI:CI.I .- W A ff- , ,-...,'f:.. A Qs ' - .- K--fc 4 -V ,I . , . , If--,-,I,,. .L L-Q-. Q - ,-.f W.-I.1.'r z . 1' ..g -- 1.1 - . .- Ig ,I .1-,I ,if-. ' 3 1- 1 2.3-e If ' 'fgfurd -. x--1. 1 Y N Q - .4 f-,Im .. ., ,.-...m..N ....I:..f 1, ,-4. .-f'.'...,' ., ,. 2---J . .,. .,,, ,. .. X, ..'.-if.-.1-vs.,- ,. '- , 'z . ... ...- ' fu, , .,,.I,.,., Iv, I.III...IIII.: , ,IK .. .. - f-.jifz .-1. -.,,. I .,k ,'.. .-.-, -1 3' 'Y .' 'n. 'N' 5' V :Ai 'W .. 4 .-I -. . .-. .,.., ,+-I. AI .F-.' 5IfII.I-:.g4..u..' f 'vi' Ii'-M ,- I-1 ' .. ,, ,I 3:15. -rf, II.gI. , A -ip, .H 3,541.19-, -5 . 5 ' -' - -..r -nf ' 1- Y- I R:. ...k -., -IQy,If'I 'C--:':',.-.1 .I'I'.i. 1. 14'-5 . - -'- v- -gf . . , , a.I.LIIII- A mn., . . 1- I N, ' W x . . - II,Ifi,fI.,g IJ- .. I.' S.. ,I , :AS if fa, I ' 'X , v .L . .x,,I r j .-1 :I. 5.v.,' I I 4 13 . ,ff +I. SU... .4 'MJF-9-1 A f x :-.Ig I bf' 'N ' .1 .'f.' x. 4.-- ya: ,I ....1III-QI,---.v .:III.. 'II -- - 2. 1 ,, .ITIIQIHL v .11 -r .-4-'- .I II. 151: I,.', .I 5.5 A ,..v .' My . . 1. . ., ..III, ,I Im, 4.4 ,e '.I'.'II.- .,-I. ,.. -In I.IIIiIII.II ,. I.I . wi.: I. ',.. ,-I, gxfr A iff. ..,.,I... I . V'-' ,.' fs!--2. ':I:.,I:4 3' .JVIK ' .., .w. -.n -,,-g., 1- ng' I'.L .A I ,, .- Ish. .,.-I I NI- IIII I. ,II I,I.r-- II I ' , 'K 41 Q , 1 If-. fir' mi 'Q' - f 1 . f1','f. 4 M .,.bZ.. - 9 ,f ' II Ig, . Ii Ig, MII.-. f Ii?-N.I..I ' - H it- 1-1 -r..,'. -'fg A ,. .,.,..- ,. ,-1 . ..-. -. Fug- , ,, -1 . -it 5. .iff i - - - -- I3I.,I..:. -. A ---'Xa-'H 1'-'J ..' .f .4 a I -., I,. ,tv .I, II,-IIII,IIIII I.. 5, P J -' .. ' H+ . . ., ' 1-2.59.1 , f uf ' 'c4I ,Q -. , .I .I,,-,.,4,: .. i IM . . , .. .,-.If 4 L '.' U' 1 u, 'r--'f-- 1. 1. J.. .. ,-'Y-.,f 1 , v 151. a 1, .- II-II.-5 34,3 gy .. .VL .. , ., - . - . 1 1 1.4.4 -41,-, 5 -.b y., K. + 'nf .g.. L -:.I.,N , P xr 4 .,. .w-...ff -. ff- ' r , . - w ,' .f -sv, , I If L 5- Iifxfk AI .51 Ji.: I fi' .. F' 1 ' ' 1 1 1' fu af- f 1 . 4 1.1. fi- K 'G' U w-IQ 'Af' .IMI-'4 4 4 ,N ,4 1 ,F 144, 4 1 , , r r 2.0.6 Y. ,TM-4, 1 f 4 ,,, A.. 1 ,rw .,'rN.r1, '--' .- ' -' , V ,I .,,.,.. I ' .4 ,K XM .Ne 5 , , :,.' 4. K. 'Y V. . ,, ,- . I.. A, . 1 .4 . ' ' 3 2,3 bf ffig.-,:ig4,,..5.-, , Q-f 3.4, 5 Q: -A wi- 4. 1- 14 z 5Q4.,34 X fl 'A .Am ., dvr.. .' L:'..4'-1 1 I---. -,,- . ',.-.. -..ww- 1' . f ' ' f 3 6 f , .4 4, .w ,4 w, -'lr L . . f 1- q 1 , X 1 1 , . Q I 1' '- ,, .. ..4- . , . .A . . 4. 1 ' I . a .,, ,yr . 4' s 1., 1 . , . f - 4 , . 1 r..- N-A X ,.J1. . A., 4 ',' 1 4,-. .-3z,:3L'.'f ,, -f f , '.,f 'y.5 4 .-.41 1 .,--ff.. .4 '14 -'4 1' 4 - I1 .--- zf-41 Vs'-.' wg. -4 . ..f.,44f:.-1 1 1 ful '1.1gg-if,liz:-4,15-.- ., gg',Q . A ,,v,- ,Ni-.1 4.1 A-1, a,..',v, . ,.- ' ' .. .M ,I:4frQ,,..f '. ,I ff, -.-,k,',g:,z QQ. .ul N wa..-wx, 5 1' '44 -, ...3gi.'f 4'-C-'.-'-f. .- b , '. -21 FS. .-.4-'PT' , -nun.--f,:4'., , .-fugv ,Q .gl,,.,,. ', ' 'f1'Jffa',4-jg, 'Wffgg' , - .- ..g-53,-1-,U - 1 ',. 4.4. -.. . b ,, 4 .V ,.: gN4.:,. J , . -., L'4 ..-f' I . -.gl.m, . , ' fjvg .,'. - F .If -' - '.w,.,-N, , .- . 4. ,. 4 4,4 9.1 ,r., I f .' -'f . '. , ., . ...V , .11 1 ,,!,'..,,4.5a ,rl M. - 1, X'-ff . 7 ,affa- . . V ..' ' vb ,',,,.4-, 9 - v -' '. , 4'v.- 'J' .4 fr , YL. - .1 1 '.f'ffw . , . t qkf... -. - 4 - - ' 4. ' 1' . . , . , .. -- Q. -'ffl' . 1-1 74. .. . . ' -.5-'4 . . . - 4 A. .-,VI ,..,3., '41 - I . Af, lf 4 , . .zf1.. , 4 I 1 'fade 4 , 1 f I 4' 4 Af' , .I I ll . 3 4' 1 ' , 4K ,:'w. - ' ' . X- f , --- an . 1 '14, .4 I 5 :'. 1 . , 4 , , - .- , , -- 44 V ,- . J ..,'. ' ' A V - . . I . ,, ,.. V' 'I gf lf, t 1 . - ,-. , 'M' , 4 , r L- Wifi, , 1 -5 - Y , ,V . 4. -44,34 ,, ', 7 1-' -'3 a'v X fn F' 4 .4 ,f V r ,-4'.4,4. f4f xl V 1 l I1.. , , 1, Q-f,x,g-4 ,- ' f , 4 . 'ty 44 , 1 4 ' . :. 5 4, ., 5' tw- A ,.- f.'1.lf'Hff',, j .U 'A' , , 1 ,, W., . 1 . I- V If l ,,,,,-.. -. 4.-.gg ' 13- .J 0 'Q' -1. ,T 'f, 5','n'A,- 54.31 '4 .. 1' 1 - 1 'JVM' . . 'v .,f.,4 ,I R-4 4. ' 1 '44'41f2T..z'1 4,J. -ffr f -,fu A . faf -.1ffp.fJ4,4. ' f.:7'f'i'4 - 4 j,g':wf.,,,.4, lo Bda!! ,TA lv BUSINESS DIRECTORY AGNEW 81 GEISLER, INC. Hempsread 2-060I ALBERT'S FURNITURE COMPAN HempsIead 2-9300 ALLCRAFT HOBBY HOUSE Hempsie-ad 2-3350 A 81 P Garden Ciiy 7-6520 ARCHIE'S Hempsread 2-9764 ARLON MOTORS, INC. Hempsread 2-3700 BETTY CORSET SHOP Hernpsre-ad 2-9407 BLUIVIBERG Bi SONS, INC. Hempsread 2-6000-I-2 BOHACK SU PERMARKET BROWN'S Hempsread 2-3480 BUCKINGHAIVI VARIETY STORE Hempsread 2-90I0 BURNS STATIONERY STORE Glen Cove 4-2027 CALDERONE WINE Bi LIOUOR Freeporr 8-6868 CAROL GREEN'S I-Iernpsread 7-5600 CENTRE TELEVISION CO. Freeporr 8-I0209 CHARLES DELICATESSEN Hernpsread 2- I B68 CHIN 81 LEE COMPANY, INC. Chelsea 3-6840 DAUCH, RALPH I-Iempsfead 2-0766 DAY, ALFRED M. I-Iempsread 2-0I27 DE SYLVA DANCE STUDIO Hemp5Iead 2-I578 DOUG'S STATIONERY STORE I-IempsIead 2-97I6 D 81 Z PAINT AND HARDWARE CORP. I-Iempsfead 2-4845 EASTERN CAMERA EXCHANGE HernpsIead 2-6396 ELDREDGE, D, A. Hempsiead 2-7060-I 84 N. FrankIin Srreer Srarioners YI INC, 267 Fronr Srreer FurniIure 37 Greenwich Srreer Hobbies 650 Srewarr Avenue, Garden Ciry Food Srore 6I4JerusaIem Avenue, E. Hempsread Coniedionerv I74 N. FrankIin Srreer DeSoro-Plvmourh SaIes Xi Service 39 Main Srreer Lingerie 278 Fronr S+ree+ Hardware Supphes 265 Greenwich Srreer Food Sfore 249 FuIIon Avenue JeweIers and SiIversmi+hs I20 I-IennpsIead Turnpike, W. Hempsiead Varieiy 5 81 I0 44 Glen Srreei, Glen Cove Srarionew 252 Nassau Road, Rooseve-I+ Liquor Srore 253 FuIIon Avenue Ladies' Sporrswear 278 Nassau Road, RooseveI+ Radio and Te-Ievision 35a Greenwich Srreer Delicafessen I23-I27 Bank Sfreer, New York Chow Mein Manufacfurers 250 FuI+on Avenue Insurance Si ReaI Esrafe 250 FuIIon Avenue Real Esfare 84 Insurance I 38 Columbia Srreef Dancing I65 Henry Srreef Sfarionery 23I Jerusalem Avenue Painr and Hardware 66 W. CoIumbia Sfreef Cameras 287 Main Srreer Buick SaIes Bi Service EMCEE GARDENS Ereeporf 8-5060 EMPIRE ROOFING COMPANY, INC. Hempslead 2-78 I O-7809 EMPIRE STATE DINER Hempslead 2-9509 ETTORE'S RESTAU RANT Hempslead 2-9554 FELDIS, JOSEPH 81 SON Hempsread 2-6984-I479 FIELD EISENHARDT COMPANY, INC. Hempslead 2-8888 FISHER STUDIO, INC. FLORENCE S HARDWARE Hernps+ead 2-9645 FRANKS, A. L. Hempslead 2-I893 FRANZBLAU COMPANY Freepo +8-6890 FULTON SHOPS I-Iempsfead 2-9655 GUTOWITZ JEWELERS I-lernpsfead 2-I947 I-IAGENAHS Hempslead 2-0363 HEINEMAN S BOWLING CENTRE, INC. Hernpslead 2-9559 I-IEKIPCO TV APPLIANCE SUPERMARKET I-Iempsfead 2-8470 HEMPSTEAD BANK I-lempsfead 2-3700 HEMPSTEAD CAMERA MART I-Iefipsfead 2-5606 l-IEMPSTEAD MACHINE WORKS, Hempsread 2-9250-5 I -52-53 l-IEMPSTEAD SPORTS CENTER Hernpslead 2-0326 I-IENGSTENBERG 8 SONS Hempslead 2-OOI I-0468 I-lENNIG'S BAKE SHOP I-lempsfead 2-7442 HILL MOTORS, INC. Hernpslead 2-20l7 HOLMES PIANO CO. Hempslead 2-2200 HUB STORES, INC. Hernpslead 2-9000 HURLEY INSURANCE COMPANY INDIAN WALK FOOT FORM I-Iernpslead 2-2I22 INQUIRER PRESS I-lernpslead 2-0692 INC. l55 Nassau Road, Roosevell Florisr I38 N. Franklin Slreel Roofing 99 Ilernpslead Turnpike, W. I-lempslead Diner 42a N. Franklin Slreel Reslauranl 255 S. Franklin Srreel Florisr 36l Fullon Avenue Office Equiprnenl 803 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn Audio Visual Aids 286 Eronl Slreel House Furnishings I5-I7 Main Slreel Men's and BoyslSl1op 209 Nassau Road, Roosevell Building Supplies 255 Fullon Sfreer Wornen's Apparel 243 Fullon Avenue Jewele's and Silversmillws I 57 Henry Slreel Delicalessen 250 Mill Road Bowling I I4- Main Slreel Television Appliances Main Slreel' and Fullon Avenue Savings Bank 23I Fullon Slreel Camera Supplies 268 N. Franklin Slreel Aulo Replacemenl Paris 79 Main Slreel Sporr Goods Gralfam Avenue Florisl 308 Fronl' Slreel Bakery 257 lvlain Slreel Ford Sales 8l N. Franklin Slreel Pianos and Organs l3l Main Slreel New 8: Used Car Dealers' Supplies Wlnilelnouse Avenue, Roosevell Insurance 265 Fullon Sireel Clwildren and Ladies' Foolwear Slalion Plaza al Jackson Slreel Prinling and Slalionery JOHNNY'S MARKET Ereeporr 8-559I JONES, C. N. TUNNICLIEFE HempsIead 2-6868 KUSKY, TONY 84 WALTER Hempsfead 2-9503 LAGAKIS, LOUIS Hemps'ead 2-4629 LAKEVILLE MEAT MARKET Hemps?ead 2-8887 LANGDON, CHARLES H. Hempsiead 2-336I LAU N DERITT Ereepor+ 9-3480 LISTER, JOSEPH A. I-Iemps+ead 2-4I98 LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY UIsIer 2-9I00 LORD'S SHOES I-Iernpsfead 2-9722 LOUIS Ereeporr 9-4089 MARSHALL, ERNEST D. I-Iemps+ead 2-0434 MAYFAIR Hempsfead 2-7788 MEADOWBROOK NATIONAL BANK Hernpsfead 7-2600 MILLER, EDWARD Hempshead 2-I8I0 MIRANDA, CARMINE Hempsiead 2-0286 MIRSCHEL, HERBERT Hempsiead 2-0009 MITCHELL OAS STATION HernpsIead 2-9750 MOELLER, ARTHUR NEWMAN Barclay 7-3692 MO RGAN 'S ELORIST Ereepori 9-8400 NASSAU ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Hemps+ead 7-6900 NASSAU SUFFOLK REERIOERATION NIELI'S SUNDIAL SHOES Ereeporf 9-352I OMAN BROTHERS 81 COMPANY Hempsiead 2-7700 154 456 Nassau Road, RooseveI+ Delicaiessen 250 Fulion Avenue A'rI'orney 288 Eronr S+ree'r Bowling 77 Greenwich Srreer Ice Cream Sr Confecfionery I 50 Henry Sfreer Mears 224 Hernpsread Turnpike, W. Hempsiead ReaI+or and Insurer 243 Nassau Road, Rooseveii' Laundrornar 250 Eulfon Avenue Lawyer 385 Elarbush Avenue Exrension, BrooIrIyn CoIIege I9 Main Sireei Shoes 26I Nassau Road, RooseveI+ CIeaners 80 N. I:ranIcIin Sireer Lawyer 684 I:uI+on Avenue CIeaners Hernpsfead Avenue, W. Hempsfead Banking 252 Eulion Sfreef Town and Counrry Wear for Men IOI Main Sireei Records I 25 Taf'r Avenue Lumber-Consfrucfion Eronr Sireei, Easi Meadow Service S+a+ion 95 Nassau Sireer, New York Jeweler 453 Nassau Road, RooseveI+ EIoris+ 24I Eronf Sireei Elecfrical Supplies and Fixfures I 67 Henry Sheer Refrigeraiion 306 Nassau Road, RooseveI+ Shoes 236 Main Sfreei Auiomofive EIec+ric Service PARK DAIRY-DELICATESSEN 294 Jerusalem Avenue l lerT1pSle6Cl 2-5904 Delicafeggen PATTERSON, A. HOLLY 308 Eronl Slreel Hempslead 2-4800 Lawyer PEGGY 81 SYDNEY'S HAIRDRESSERS 88 Hempslead Turnpike, W. Hernpslead Hernpslead 2-0720 Beauly Slwop PHILSON VALET SERVICE 435 Hempslead Avenue, W. Hernpsleacl Hempisleacl 2-7777-4478 Cleaners PINKUS. MILTON 250 Fullon Avenue Hempslead 2-7506 Lawyer RALPH S SERVICENTER Hempsfead 2-9523 RANDALL MOTORS, INC. Hemps?ead 2-6600 REISTERS BAKERY I-lernps?ead 2-5984 RESTAINO. FELIX 6. RIDER COLLEGE RITCI-IIE, FRANK J. Ereepor+ 9-4030 ROOSEVELT APPLIANCE COMPANY Ereepcrr E-5200 ROOSEVELT BAKERY Ereepori 3-7036 ROOSEVELT EMPLOYMENT Ereeoon 8-50E0 ROOSEVELT HARDWARE Ereeocd 9-3079 ROOSEVELT LINOLEUM 8 VENETIAN Ereeoorl 8-4292 ROOSEVELT MEAT MARKET Ereeporr 8-I070 ROTTKAM P FARM STAND I-lernpsieed 7- I 3SI SARDOU, JEAN Hempslead 7-5200 SCHNEIDER-TROTTE CORPORATION Hernpsiead 2-0274 SCI-IROEDERS DELICATESSEN BLIND CO. Do 7lO Eulron Avenue Service Slalion 287 Main Slreel Cadillac Sales and Service 282 Hempslead Avenue Bakery IBB Monlague Slreei, Brooklyn Allorney al Law Slale Slreel, Trenlon College I32 Nassau Road, Roosevell Wine 31 Linquor 263A Nassau Road, Roosevell' Appliances 293 Nassau Road, Roosevell Bakery 24I Nassau Road, Roosevell Employmenl 276 Nassau Road, Roosevell Hardware and Gills 304 Nassau Road, Roosevell Linoleum 81 Venelian Blinds 307 Nassau Road, Roosevell Meals Eronl Slreel Freslw Eruils Bi Veqelables 250 Eullon Avenue Porlrails 229 N. Franklin Slreel' dqe 81 Plyrnoulln Sales 3: Service 727 Eullon Avenue I-Iempsfead 2-3950 Delicalessen SCHUTTLER, LILLIAN E. 70 Main Slfeel I-Iempslead 2-364i Insurance SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 3l Main Slreel I-Iempsiead 2-ZIOO Banking SHERRYS BAKE SHOP ZI8 Henry S+fee+ Hernpsfead 2-3048 B5If9VY SIQMAN LUMBER COMPANY 396 Nassau Road, Roosevell Hempslead 2-7864 Lumber SIGMQNDS JEWEI-ERS 39lA Nassau Road, Roosevell preepo,-f 9.2255 Walcln and Jewelry Repairing T55 SINGER SEWINTS MAC!-UNE COMPANY 259 Eu rcff-Ven H.-Irrwpwfefxd 2-4275-4207 SNYETER, ROBERT H'f'Trp+e1d2-0917 SWEET CLOVER DAIRY Effeeprvrq T660 TEXTILE OUTLET CQMPANY He-mpuiead 2-9444 THOMS DELTCATESSEN T-TQWE Mead 2-456'-7 TIE' TOE EQOE' MART-ET T-Terwoff-sad 7-4644 TQY CHEST, THE I-Tempsfead 2-S464 WEST T-TEMPSTEAE' MART- ET I-I-3mDs+eaf'T 2-263i NNI-HPPLE-PQNTTAC T'T'?'T'f'E E'fiO 2-0444 WRTGHT AND SCNS Hempswad 2-WEE-0563-2473 ICU S STATTONEPY ANE' EOUNTAIN Hevwp-Tea-3 2-9327 Sewlnq and Tnsffucfi 255 N. Frank in S-Ve Ineufaf 5'-eau Rcad X1 BabA,Tf3n Turr1DW9, R'I'f?'?V Daw, Er-iGu' 35 ME' SW? Yard Gjidi gr TrTrf'r'r1 T535 Ma? Sve De Rcfesx 392 Newbrldle Avenue, Eaz' Meao' Se5Se'.'ieE:ic:w1ew 273 Gfeewmif SAVE TT , Sp-imr: Qfifcz V0 56,2 255 T-Tcfp 'Gi-J Tm'i've NN, He :1'e Meaf ara Size' 209 N, F'i'v A' Eve E'f e: Sa ei ew Sew Ecxb-fewpx-+eKa1dTUffQi+e W. r-Teffcr Pei E355 E- ri 720 EQ 'Z' A 5-5-- - Let 5, fx? 5X L , X frm mf W , 4Nr41'JER-2,-MQ!! .J I V.. Your Ufflflllf l7b11lQg121l11ln'1' JEAN SARDOU STUDIO ' 6, 5. LOXVER LEVEL EAST 250 FULTON AVE., HEMPSTEAD, L. I. GREATER LONG lSLAND'S DEPARTMENT STORE 157 C A D l L L A C Sales - Service - Parts RANDALL MOTORS, Inc. 287 MAlN STREET HErnpstead 2-6600 l-lEmpslead 2-9250-Sl-52-53 EReeport 5-I644 Phones Eleldstorie 7-l82l LYnbrook 9-0487 OYster Bay 6-0266 HEMPSTEAD MACHINE WORKS, Inc. Jcrbbere of AUTO REPLACEMENT PARTS Complete Machine Shop Service 268 NORTH FRANKLIN ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. J. T. GROEBLY, Rres. COACH BENNER RETIRES A. Stanley Goodwin, Chairman of Nassau County Joint Basketball Committe, presents the Nassau County Champion- ship Trophy to Coach Royal Benner. S Royal lChiefl Benner sat on the bench in Hofstra College gym and saw his under- rated five take the court against Port Washing- ton for the Nassau County Basketball Champion- ship, he was not only thinking about the game ahead of him, but also about announcing his retirement. When the ball was thrown into the air to start the game, Chief quickly put his mind on the game. The score was in favor of Hemp- stead most of the game, but late in the final quarter Port took a 41-38 lead. All-Scholastic Gary Dorns followed with one of his famous sets to close the gap to one point. After a one- hander by Hal Kennedy, the game was sewed up when Hal made four foul shots. At the buzzer the score was 46-42 and Chief made up his mind to retire. Commenting on the sport, he said that the shifting of the emphasis to offensive playing, as opposed to defensive when he played, was the big change in the game. When asked why he retired, he answered, l've had it long enough. He claims he would do it over again because he likes to work with young people. Chief ex- tended his best wishes to John Mills, the new Varsity Basketball Coach of Hempstead High School. ,,,.,,,,.., 1 ,. wwe. ,,,A 1 ALL UNDER CNE RCCE JOHNNY'S MARKET Delicefessen - Meefs - Poulfry Groceries and Erosfed Eoods 456 NASSAU ROAD RQOSEVELT, N. Y Eewfeef Pafmoro and C'im+on Avenues Telephone Epeepod 8-5594 FPEE DELIVERY 159 Y , X LW d ,:::.,, . , , Tel, l-llimpstead 2-OOII -2-0469 Everything in Flowersl' TH EO. HENGSTENBERG 81 SONS - Florists - Member of F. T. D, HEMPSTEAD NEW YORK Compliments of C. N. Tunnicliffe .Jones Compliments of HEINEMAN'S BOWLING CENTRE, Inc. 250 MILL ROAD HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 32 A B C lO0DC, Shellaclfed Alley- Tel, l-lEmp'stead 2-9559 LATE SPCRTS J. Newton, Mr. Keenan, J. Junda. ERE is a summary of the spring sports up- to-date: Softball: Mr. Keenan's forces got oFl' to a good start by beating Baldwin 2l-2 and l6-O. After knocking off South Side lO-3 they lost to Long Beach 5-4. The team, this year is captained by John Junda and John Newton. It is expected that they will win the championship for the fourth consecutive year. Baseball: The baseball team, under Mr. Schuessler, after beating Baldwin 8-O and 6-2 lost four in a row. With Mike Ricigliano as captain and leading hitter and Hal Kennedy and Tom Forbes as pitchers they can still come out on top of the league. Track: Mr. Krause's track team at the moment holds victories over Central l6l-431, Baldwin lBl-231 and Freeport l77-27l, while only losing to Mepham l65V2-38V2l. Dick Shipley, captain, lumped 6 feet 2V2 inches in the Baldwin meet. Golf: The golf team is well on its way to the league championship, with its 5-O record. The team captained by Benny Klemanowicz and coached by Mr. Faust have beaten Chaminade l5-31, Baldwin twice i5-Ol, South Side l4-ll and Oceanside l5-Ol. Tennis: With Mr. Menza as coach, the tennis team has dropped its first three games to Mep- ham, Central and Baldwin, all by the score of 5-O. Rifle: The rifie team, under Mr. Voorhies placed lst, 3rd, and 9th in the National Sec- tionals. The first team had a total of 726. The high man for the team was Ronald Hess, with a total of l87. Compliment of HEMPSTEAD BANK HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Serving Safely Since l887 I-IEMPSTEAD LEVITTOWN BET!-IPAGE M wbef Fed-efa Depozv N 'mance Carp, I-A-embef Fedefa' P Sfjffm 161 PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION Courses in Accountancy Journalism Secretarial Science Commercial Teaching Business Administration Medical Secretarial Social Secretarial Finance BS. and A.A. Degrees Catalogue Free on Request RIDER COLLEGE TRENTON, N. J. Founded i865 With Compliments ot MR. 81 MRS. MILTON PINKUS CUSTODIANS Left to right, Row lf J. Conn, A. Bonifer, J. Beyl, J. Blass, G. Powell. Row ll. D. Waldo, G. Long, M. Grady. HEN we walk from a cold, wintry day into a light, well-heated school, we can attribute these comforts to our school custodians. Instead of hall ttoors cluttered with papers, we find waxed, well-swept corridors. In the beginning ofthe school year, when the freshmen have trouble with their lockers, the custodians come to their rescue. Many school dramatic presentations would not be possible without their assistance in set- ting up the stage. Thus, we tind that our school custodians play many and varied roles as they carry out their duties. As the number of students in Hempstead High increases, the role of the custodian increases to make him a vital part in the functioning of our school. FRee-pcrt S-TOBQ ROOSEVELT BAKERY Cales tor All Occasions 293 NASSAU ROAD ROOSEVELT, N. Y. I. J. Karner D. A. ELDREDGE, Inc. BUICK SeIes and Service Es'rabIisIwecI I9I9 287 MAIN STREET I-IEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 'IeI I-IEmps'read 2-7060- I ,fl '22-I' When BeIIer s Are BUIII-Q-Bi? Will Build TI1em ,M ' T63 Eleldstone 7-2640 2600 HEmpstead 2-6OOI 2-6002 H. BLUMBERG 81 SONS, Inc. Hardware - Paints - Glass Tools - Housewares 278 PRO HEMPST NT STREET EAD, N. Y. TH ETA PHI DELTA Kathryn Coleman Norma Ashe Isabel Nash Marilyn Carnpbel Alice Kay Helen Turner Diane Dahltues Diane Davis Joan Finn Barbara Fuss Barbara Hayes Marie Johnson Patricia Morgan Shirley Morrell Patricia Moylan .President Vice Prezident Carr. Secretary l Recording Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-atfxrrns Sandra Patterson Janice Ratchelous Kathleen Ratchelous Carol Rorech Kathleen Russell Jane Spontowiz Helen Stephens Virginia Stephens Joan Turner SPORTS PATROL IF'..lE-:--- 2 ':,-.-g,-EA? ' 42 ill . - V E 5 9- ' - ,'.' ,y'.:'5 E - w Vi' if I E:::. ':?ff .r 1 'S S 2' .2---. li ' Eiga 4 , , 'I , V. : . -Q y V if 'U 1 . if 'iw 'Q - I f . at at mal, 1,1 W.. it , ,. , 'V rut... 2,4 - v f L 5.5 1 1 V 'f af:. :i??fffi2f5 T T yay.: I :J-,Zn impfzrf ' Zihgl it vi Left to right, Seated: R. Cheshire, W. Smith, D. Smith, G. Demos, J. Healey. Standing: A. Fiorenza, D. Dittrich, D. Heft, R. Gorman, S. Abramski. AINTAINING order at an exciting Hemp- stead football game is quite a iob. To carry out this large order the boys Sports Patrol is on hand at every game. They do their best to maintain order in the stands and see to it that no one tries to enter the field without paying his admission. Keeping the spectators posted on the scores is another of their iobs. Members of the Sports Patrol are not re- cruited, but volunteer their time to serve at our football games. This year's captain, Dick Cheshire, was ap- pointed by Mr. Nilsson, the patrol's advisor. With the help of these boys the comfort and Carlotta Paetow Lily Wade ' enroyment of the students and guests at our football games are assured. REMINDER Phone Elleeport 9-4089 Shop for SHOES at LORD'S TODAY! Loafers - Saddles - Ballets - Happy Landing Flats Thousands of Cute Flats Worn by Movie Stars and Models. LORD'S HAS YOUR SIZE! We Cater to I-lard-to-Fit Sizes l to I2 LORD'S SHOES I9 MAIN STREET Opp. Lerners L O U I S TAILOR - CLEANER - FURRIER Zbl NASSAU ROAD Roosevsu, N. Y. Piclc-up and Delivery OMEGA PHI ALPHA SORORITY THETA CHAPTER JANET MARTZ, Presidenr VALERIE VAUGI-IAN, YICe Presidenf NANCY NOVARINE, Recording Sec: BARBARA DONOHUE, Corr. Sec. CATHY HARBOLIS, Treasurer LU LENAERS, Sergeanr-a+-Arms LYNNE DOYLE, Hisforian IOTA CHAPTER SYLVIA VAUOHAN, Presidenr MILDPED HOLLIWELL, vice Presidenr SYLVIA MARLETTE, Recording Sec. ARLENE LANINO, cw. see. BETH ANN I-IQLMES, Treasurer ANITA PERTA, sefgean+.a+-AfmS PAT DUNSMORE, Hasfofaan SISTERS BETTY ANNE BAKER CAROL BATES LYNNE HORSFIELD DALE MOLTER PAULINE PLENDER BARBARA PITRE JOAN PRIMAVERA EVELYN TASSULAS CAROLYN TEDESCO ANNE TOWER JEANETTE RUFA SHIRLEY ZYLAN BARBARA ALESE JUDY BLANSHAN MARY JANE EASA CONNIE HARRISON PAT HERBISON CINDY HOLLINGSWORTH MARGOT LYON ELLEN McIVER MARGARET PROVOST CSAIL REESE EVELYN WOLF SCHNEIDER-TROTTE CORP. Sales - Service 229 NO. FRANKLIN STREET I-IEMPSTEAD, N. Y. I-I Ernpstead 2-0274 DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS Compliments ol SIGMA PHI KAPPA Carol Anderson Adrienne Blohm Barbara Burtis Michele Cox Carol Crowder Dame Eder Ruth Engles Marilyn Franlcel Roberta Fuqua Jeanne Kelly Peg Lobdell Barbara Long Joan Lynch Pat Messer SORORITY Betty Lou Moores Pat Newman Carolyn Nordin Jaclcie Pilitz Laura Reid Rosemarie Schenk Dolly Shybunlco Margie Snider Priscilla Tedesco Dedrie Tye Nancy Vincent Sherry Wildes Sandy Wood IKE Q L se, ' ii-rfyk NE day last Fall, Hempstead High was buzz- ing with excitement. In a few minutes, Gen- eral Eisenhower was to ride through the streets of Hempstead. Just before the scheduled time of his arrival, a special fire drill was called and students flowed from the school to await the appearance of Ike and his entire motorcade. When Ike finally came into view, he was re- ceived with much cheering and applause. He gave everyone a smile and waved cheerfully. What a thrill to see such a truly great man, who was later to become the thirty-fourth presi- dent of the United States. FReepiort 9-B400 Telegraph Delivery Service MORGiAN'S FLORIST Weddings - Funeral Designs - Corsages . Bouquets -.Plants - Shrubs Dish Gardens 453 NASSAU ROAD Roosevsu, N, Y. ALPHA CHI If I NEI I 'IEZZWZ CI1ap'I'er of OMEGA GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY, Inc. I-I. PIAKIS ,S Princeps R. KELLER Vice Prince-ps E, HARPER I ,Secrefary B, GAGE ,Treasurer A. BUTASI-I , , ,,I'IISTOrIarI J. NEWTON IvIaS+er OI Ceremonies ANDREWS, JOHN ACTIVE BROTHERS GLUCK, BRUCE CARLUCCI, GEORGE HEINZERHING, CONRAD CORRIGAN, RICHARD HIGHLAND, HARRY COSGROVE, GEORGE HILDAGO, MANUEL COSMAS, JAMES COSTOLO, FRANK DENNISON, GARY DOWLER, ROBERT FAGAN, VINCENT GAMBA, CARMINE GARVERY, GERALD I-IOOVER, GEORGE KEANE, JOHN LUCK. EDWARD LUND, JAY MacDONALD. JOHN MAROUART, PAUL MIRON, THOMAS NILLIGAN, TERRY ROBERTSON, JAMES RYAN, GERALD SOHIJLTZ, WILLIAM SELVAGGIO, SALVATORE SILANOUS, JOHN SOUIRES. JOHN SIJOHAN, EDWARD THOMAS, RICHARD WISHART, ROBERT I67 BETA SIGMA CHI Marilyn Bahnsen President Joan Welsch Vice President Arline Schrnidt Recordina Secretary Jane Tour' Cirrespindinq Secwatav, Sue Keller Sharon Kelly Se Audrey Buschin J-:an Burle- Roberta Ciute PatCallahar Pat Dooley Joan Dignati Nancy Fedoryl Sally Johnson Barbara Kolesa Catherine McGiniey lrea .urer rqeant-at-Arms Janet Mi:o'e Judy Schmae in Ann Schwarger Pat Schrieber Judy Shade Janet Nielsen Barbara Ruschnian Rosalie Sarnbuco I-lean Walsh Marcella Broderick ZETA KAPPA GAMMA Barbara Boyle President Peggy Midgette Vice President Barbara Petrone Recording Secretary Joann Miller Corresponding Secretary Kay Murray Treasurer Marianne Marshall Sergeant-at-Arms Elaine Adam Sarah Alphen Nancy Chazotte Kathy Fitzgerald Diane Ferraris Lynne Fessler Shirley Hoyt Maryanne Wac Joan Macseigii Lon Reimer Barbara Racchia csiiin sfmief Evelyn sehmaii Dee Parisi henau FORD SCHOLARSHIP E lggnwn -Elm fi. ,,.qnvw V v , N fy Q F fi J A Q 4 OR the second year in succession a Hemp- stead High School student has won the Ford Scholarship. In the early spring of I952 Andrew Robell ot West Hempstead was told that he might take the preliminary examination. He tin- ished among the 200 tinalists who are selected from the entire United States. Four universities- Columbia, Wisconsin, Chicago and Yale coop- erate in the plan which furnishes tuition, all tees, and S500 toward maintenance tor two years. Mr. Paul L. Trump, Director of Admissions ot Wisconsin, wrote to Andrew that he would be welcomed at Wisconsin with the entering fall class of l952. But as Andrew was only a sopho- more when he won, he decided to remain in Hempstead High for his iunior and senior years. Tel. FReepart 3- I O70 Roosevelt Meat Market AL Pirrsiwnry, Prop. Prime Meats and Poultry Frosted Foods 307 NASSAU ROAD Tel, I'IEmps+ead 2-ZOI 7 HILL MOTORS, Inc. 257 MAIN STREET I-IEMPSTEAD, N. Y AuIIf1orized FORD Dealer SaIes - Service - ParIs FRANK A. I-IILL Presiderd Complimerws of TI'IE MEADOW BROOK NATIONAL BANK EREEPORT LYNBROOK MERRICK FR 8-5400 LY 9-6000 FR 9-I5OO WANTACSI-I WEST I-IEMPSTEAD WA 2-7800 I-IE 7-2600 Member FederaI Deposif Insurance Corpora+ion 169 SIGMA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY President JAMES ANDERSON Vice President PAUL SORENSEN Secretary , .. CLYDE BUTLER Treasurer DON JOHNSON RAY BABINEAU AL KULESS TED BAKE BOB LEMONS WALTER DILL PHIL EFTHIMION BILL I-lAl-IN EVERETT HEINZE DON MURTI-IA GEORGE RUCINSKI PAUL SMALLEY BILL STANDARD GEORGE HORSEFIELD JACK VAN NESS DICK HUNEKE DON KELTON HERB VOLBERG RALPH DAUCH GENERAL INSURANCE Real Estate Specializing in ALL KINDS OE INSURANCE 250 FULTON AVENUE I-IEMPSTEAD, N. Y. I-lErnpsteed 2-07436 Residence 2-24l6 CLASS '24 SENIOR-FROSH DAY The Winning Freshmen. N the last day of October, the halls seemed transformed into a colorful kindergarten. Little girls walked about dressed in knee socks, bibs, baby bonnets and carried an ample supply of lollypops to hand out to their mams, the senior girls who were dressed in their best 'frilly aprons, large bows in their hair, and carried great dolls. What caused all this excitement and fluttering about? Senior-Frosh day of course! This annual event is a time of enioyment, and officially initiates the Freshmen girls into their new school. The traditional party was held in the boys' gym and a wonderful time was had by all. Prizes were awarded and this year the following girls were chosen: Angela Filiberto was the cutest freshman, Barbara Bennet won the most original costume, Judy Riker had the prettiest hair and Marge Popken was selected the most typical frosh. Candy Tobacco D O U G' 'S STATIONERY STORE I65 HENRY STREET I-IEMRSTEAD, N, Y. Good Food at Reasonable Prices HAVE LUNCH WITI-I US Ice Cream F905 BArcIay 7-3692 ESTABLISHED IQO7 ARTHUR NEWMAN MOELLER sCHooL JEWELERS Rings - Keys - Medals - Pins 95 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK CITY CornpIimenIs OT Your Local BOHACK SupermarIce+ 265 GREENWICH STREET I-IEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Grocery Manager MR. CI-IARLES KACZOROWSKI Meaf Manager MR. MARIO MARTINO 171 LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY College of Arts and Science Co-educational Day and Evening 385 FLATBUSH Ave EXTENSION BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel. UL 2-QIOO B U R N S STATIONERY STORE Slationer and Newsdealer WALTER BURNS, Prop. 44 GLEN STREET GLEN COVE. N. Y. Phone GLen Cove 4-2027 OLD CLOTH ES DAY Left to right, Row If C. Amato, A. Szeglin, J. Lapsonsky, E. Helms. Row ll: J. Boyd, S. Hanna, J. Lognese, H. Sormani, R. Gillott, S. Faubel, A. Straka. NE of Hempstead High's most informal ac- tivities is the Senior Old Clothes Day. A day dreaded by all Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, to say nothing of the teachers, but a day looked forward to with ioy by every senior. Old Clothes Day gives the seniors a chance to come to school in anything from torn dunga- rees to weird looking creations on their heads. Activities, such as this one, lust go to show that school is not all books and blackboards, and that everyone enioys a little fun Ieven teach- ersl. Not much school work was accomplished that day, but a good time was had by all-the seniors that is. Now don't fret lower classmen and Juniors, your time will come soon enough. I-lEmpstead 2-9523 RALPI-I COLYER RALPH'S SERVICENTER Lubrication - Washing - Repairs Road Service - Mobilgas 7lO EULTON AVENUE I-IEMRSTEAD, N. Y. Ralph Colyer SIGMA PHI ALPHA GINNY VAN NOSTRAND w I , ,Presidenf CAROL CARMEN ,,,, L, .g,, Vice PresidenI CLARA TIETJEN ,, ,Recording Secrefary GRACE MESCH , Corresponding Secrefary URSULA ALSGUTI-I . , ,, ,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,, ., .A.Treasurer PAT CURZON JANE HOOKER SALLY PIKE PAT CABBLE JANICE DREITLEIN MARION DE RESPIRIS HELEN FITZGERALD PEGGY ANN GROEBLY DIANE GRANEY RAE GIANNINNTO ELEANOR HOGEL RITA HUMPHRIES BARBARA HAWKINS ANDRIENNE JAEFE JUNE KARL PHYLLIS KELLY LIZ KRYHLINSKI ANGIE KYRANAKIS MARY MINKEWICH MARGIE MAHER CAROLYN MOONEY JACKIE OTTE VIRGINIA PRESTON GAIL RONNERIVIANN ANNA SALERNO ELLEN SCHNEPPER BARBARA SCHULTZ MARILYN SCHMITT BARBARA TIFVERMAN DOTTY VAN NESS DOLORES ZALEWSKI FISHER STUDIO, Inc. AUDIO VISUALS AIDS 803 LINCOLN PLACE BROOKLYN I6, N. Y. I73 Tel. I-lErnpstead 2-0692 INQUIRER PRESS Printing and Sistionefy V. A. WILLIAMS STATIQN PLAZA At Jackson Street I-IEMPSTEAD, N. Y. I-lEn'Ip5tead 2-364l LILLIAN E. SCHUTTLER Insurance lor Every Need 70 MAIN STREET I-IEMPSTEAD, N. Y. COMMENCEMENT S we excitedly wait at the doorway, ready to file into the great auditorium, our minds wander back into the past and we remember with a lump in our throats, the things our years in school have brought. We remember with amusement our first day of school when we were Freshmen, all the wrong things we did, and how embarrassed we were. Many of us can remember our first detention or perhaps the teacher who hated me. With bursting pride we remember the time an honor was bestowed upon us and how proud we were when our 'friends stopped us in the hall to after their congratulations. Still 'fresh in our minds is the day we received our class rings and how we did our best to make our hands conspicuous. Suddenly we hear the music and we realize that the time has come at last! Holding our heads high we slowly walk down the aisle. Be- hind us is the happy past, ahead lies the bright future. WALTER THOMS DELICATESSEN I-lome Cooking Our Specialty lel. I-lErnpstead 2-4569 I53a MAIN STREET HEMPSIEAD, N. Y. Free Delivery Compliments ol FELIX G. RESTAINO I88 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. BARBARA PAYNE DORETHY SOULE AURELIE POWERS RUTH CARLING CAROL DINSMORE MARY EELDMANN LYNEE HUNNECKE DOROTHY KOEPPEL NANCY MERRICK REGINA MARINO SIGMA PHI BETA RENEE PILON LYNEE SHEPPARD JOAN THIBODEAU BETTINA WEINTROP BARBA ZURKAN BARBARA PERINA JO. TANZOLA JOAN BARTELS BETTY CUSICK KAY EELDMANN EVELYN DIRKSCHNEIDER MARGIE HAMILTON BARBARA MCCLUSKEY MARY MILLER FLORENCE PRINZ JACKIE ROBIN ROSE TANZOLA NANCY WILSON PAULA WEINTROP BesI ARENA, CONNIE BOYCE, PEGGY BRADY, RUTH BUTTIMER, BARBARA CAREY, JOAN CARR, PAT FLYNN, MARY GEIGNETTER, CAROL GIORDANO, TERRY GERARNIERI, BETTY GUNDREY, SHEILA GUSTAVSON, CAROL BETA KAPPA PHI Wishes Io II'1e Class of '53 ILLMENSEE, BETTY KINGHORN, CAROL LEONARD, JANICE LOBENSTEIN, JANET LOWE, MARY McDOWELL, PAT 4 MQGRATH, PAT MCWILLIAMS, RAE MacNUTT, MARY MOORE, EMILY MUSTAKA, MARGARET MIDDRIE, RITA O'KEEEE, JACKIE OSTROSKY, BARBARA PADGETT, EDNA PETERSON, ALICE RADLER, KATHLEEN SACHLEBEN, BETTY SAVARESE, PAT SZABO, JUDY ' THOMAS, SUE THOMPSON, HELEN WHITE, RHODA WRIGHT, JOAN 175 Tel. I-llfrnpstead 2eOl27 Res. 7-I46B Real Estate - Insurance - Management Alfred M. Day Agency 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. General Insurance OLIVER F, PATTERSON, Manager Tel.: l'lEmp5lead 2-6984-2-i479 Floral Designs - Cut Flowers JOSEPH FELDIS 8: SON - Florist - 255 SO. FRANKLIN STREET Near Graham Avenue l-IEMPSTEAD, N. Y. BOOK-ROOM NE of the most important rooms in our school is the one located between the nurse's office and the main library, the book- room. Under the direction of Mrs. Anderson, ably assisted by the girls who work in the library, numerous functions are performed. The iob most familiar to the average student is the lost-book service. When a student loses a book, he reports it to the book-room and if it is found it is returned to its owner. lf it is not returned, the student may purchase a new copy from the book-room. Very often one sees a couple of boys lugging a stack of books through the hall. The boys are probably coming from or going to the book room where all textbooks are stored. Through an efficient system each teacher is assured of getting the books when desired. All books purchased for class-room use are stored in this room. LEARN TO DANCE DE SYLVA DANCE STUDIO I 38 COLUMBIA STREET Phone l-lEmpstead 2s I 578 Ballroom - Waltz - Fox Trot - Rumba - Lindy Tap - Ballet - Toe - Acrobatic Phone FReeport B-5060 DELIVERY SERVICE EMCEE GARDENS Bridal Bouquets e Cut Flowers - Potter Plants Funeral Wreaths I55 NASSAU ROAD J. H. BAMPORD ROOSEVELT, N. Y. - f- X I 3 A X ESTTABIISIIED X I859f CompIimenTs of ZOLI'S STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN HEMPCO TV APPLIANCE THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA Co. SUPERMARKET II4 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD HE 2-8470 Long IsIand's Leading Discounf House Discounfs Up To 6070 Complimervrs of PHI KAPPA B. J. SCOTT Preelderf P. STECKER, Correspondhg M. THOMPSON. Treasurer JOAN BAUMGARTNER PAT BOYLAN MARILYN PENN ELLEN COURTNEY SIBYL CUMMINOS JOAN DAWSON JACKIE DELEI-IANTY BARBARA DONLEY CIDK C. CI-IRIST, ViCe Presiderw Secrefary C. Iv1CCar+hy, Recording Secretary I-I. ROESLER, Serqeard-af-Arms J. MARKOWSKI, I-'lisforien I-IELEN I-IAGENAI-I JUDY MULLER JOAN MISCI-IBERGER BARBARA NELSON LOIS PATTISON ELIZABETH ROWCROFT ANN RUSSO VIOLA TIMMERMAN ELEANOR VON SOOSTEN 177 ROTTKAMP FARM STAND FRE SH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Ice Cream - Butter - Eggs - Milk- Shrubs Eront St., East ot Merrick Ave. EAST MEADOW, N. Y. HE 7-l35l SIGMA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS: President ,,,, ,,,, , -Carol Kraus Vice President ,Jan Franza Treasurer .,,. .. .,.... Mae Carpenter Secretary ,,,,,, ,,, Roberta Shell Corresponding Sec. , ,, ,Lynn Whiteley Sgt.-at-Arms , , . ,,,, Barbara Hales MEMBERS: Mary Lou Allen Stephanie Odinav Pat Capuano Barbara Hazard Joan Holzinger Diane I-lorten Maurene Malone Marie Paretta Gladys Pine Joan Rush Pat Sgroi Gale Shell SANTA'S WORKSHOP OOK who's here. Santa Claus! But wait, he's not alone. There's ioy, merriment and pleas- ure. They've all come with the same purpose in mind-to make sure all people have remem- bered to include them in their lives. Well Santa, don't you fear, Hempstead hasn't forgotten you and your gay companions. And of course, there comes the Spirit of Christmas. He looks pleased, and rightly so for every room, door, hall and person shows some sign of him. Yes, Christmas this year was one of the best our students have ever seen. The Student Coun- cil was in charge of hall decorations. Every door was trimmed with yuletide decorations, and two huge Christmas trees occupied the corridors of our building. The offices had some of the most beautiful decorations seen. One of the best rooms was Mrs. Foster's office which became Santa's work- shop for the holidays. Mary Lou McGowan Anita Vroman Dolores Wind I-iEmps+e5a 2-9000 New and Used Car Dealers' Supplies THE HUB STORES, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Tires - Seat Covers - Auto and Home Supplies Sole Di l3l MAIN STREET Next to Rivoli Theatre Bldg. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. stributors ot the Famous BON-TON Custom Auto Seat Covers HENNIG'S BAKE SHOP KAPPA GAMMA DELTA SORORITY LUISE STEINBRENNER SANDRA GERKEN KARLANN PUERSCI-INER BARBARA LISZCZ JOAN KING . Presidenf Vice Presidenf Recording Secrelrary Corresponding Secrerary Treasurer MARION ACKLEY CAROLYN ADAMS MARILYN BROOKS ELSIE DOBLER MAIE EBRUS ANN I-IENGSTENBERG BARBARA I-IURD BARBARA KRUPA PRISCILLA LASER SUZANNE LILLICRAP JANET STONITSCI-I CAROL STORMS ANGELA TROCOLLI BEVERLY WARNKE Complimenfs of OMEGA TAU KAPPA FRATERNITY . CORRIE, President R, MARINO. Secretary P. RAUSCI-I, Vice Presideni C. NAGEL, Treasurer V. IZZO, Sergeenr-af-Arms C. LUTZ, I-Iisforian ei. cAsn2o B. KLEMANOWICZ A. DePILIPPO .H I, W. LOWDEN . oeriiippo S9 A. MARCANTONIO . Demorr ff c. MARTENS D. DINSMORE K. OUTWATER G. EISENLAU P. PETERSON H. euREcK 0 +V e. PuERscHNER c. HAQENAH e. RILKE A. I-IENDRICKSON -7 cs. TIFVERMAN N. Izzo J. TSIGI-IIS 179 Compliments of KNIGHTS OF HARMONY DON YOUNG .,,,,, Secretary LLOYD Cl-IANIN , Treasurer ALEX PICKARD , ,, Historian RAY BABINEAU LEGT-l BURNS DICK CHESHIRE PRED l-IEDLINO HENRY KAMMERER DON KELTON JOE MARGIOTTA KEN OUTWATER BOB PALMER Cl llN 8: LEE CO., Inc. Chow lvlein Manufacturers l23-l27 BANK STREET NEW YORK CITY Cl-lelsea 3-6840 THE PACEMAKERH 4,5 UR Music Department has again climbed into the nation-wide spotlight. Courtesy of Par- amount Pictures, the band show was filmed as the first film in the Pacemaker series. This honor is in line with the program of the Music Department in as much as our music organization is one of the leading groups of its kind in the United States. Early in the school year Paramount decided to give our Marching Band Entourage, Band and other musical groups a try-out. At one of our early home football games, officials of the cor- poration were on hand to view the show. Need- less to say, they were impressed. The film was scheduled to be taken at another home game, but inclement weather upset the plans. The fol- lowing week, however, the weather was beauti- ful and the show went OH' like clock work. Both Miss Boyle and Paramount were well pleased. The film, a twenty minute short subject, was shown throughout the country and when it came to Hempstead, it drew a packed house. Hemp- stead had truly earned its place among the Pacemakers of our country. PAII There ls in l-lobbies and Craftsll ALLCRAFT HOBBY HOUSE 37 OREENWICH STREET l-lErnpe,tead 2-3350 FRANK J. RITCHIE WINE AND LlouoR sroRE l32 NASSAU ROAD ROOSEVELT, N, Y. Tel. FR 9-4030 Complimenls ol MITCHELL GAS STATION FRONT STREET EAST MEADOW, N. Y. Teac 7029 NASSAU - SUFFOLK REFRIGERATION Sales and Servire I67 HENRY STREET I-iEMPsTEAU, N. Y. Plverwe HErr1p51ead 2- l S68 CHARLES DELICATESSEN 356 GREENWICH STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Headquarlers ol SUBMARINE - SANDWICI-IES S66 CHARLES THE SANDWICH MAN I'IEmpslead 2- I 947 GUTOWITZ JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS Walches V Jewelry - Class Rings Troplwies - Silverware - Slalionery Fine China and Cryslal 243 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 181 MacGregor - Goldsmith - Rawlings Spalding - Reach - Wright-Difson Hempstead Sports Center Everything in Sporting Goods Teams Outfitted in Every Sport at School Prices Gym Suits for Boys and Girls 79 MAIN STREET I-IEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. I-lErnpstead 2-0326 ARCHlE'S 6l4 JERUSALEM AVE. EAST I-IEMPSTEAD, N. Y. I-lEmpstead 249764 I-IALLMARK CARDS - SCI-lRAFFT'S CANDY BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Cameras - Toys - Tobaccos - Stationery Est. in I925 CHARLES H. LANGDON Realtor and Insurer 224 I-IEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE wEsr I-IEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. l lErnpsfead 2-336l OUR NEW ATHLETIC FIELD ELP! Help! That was the cry of many of our students when they found themselves stuck in the mud on the new field. But there was little complaining and everybody learned to grin and bear it. With the ultimate goal finally in sight, the inconveniences were easily overlooked. It had taken many years for us to get that far. Several years ago the voters of School Dis- trict One decided to purchase the Ackley and Semke properties, adiacent to the school, for the athletic field. However, when a second bill authorizing work to begin was brought before the people, it was voted down. Then last year, after a vigorous campaign, the bill was ap- proved, bids were received, and the work be- gun. The football field will be moved from its present position to the south end of the field and the track will be enlarged to provide a 220 yard straightaway. ln addition, there will be many other small fields for the use of gym classes and a girls' athletic field. Field Eisenhardf Co., Inc. 361 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. I-lEmpstead 2-8888 Foremost in Office Planning A. FRANZBLAU CO. Building Supplies 209 NASSAU ROAD ROOSEVELT, N. Y. FRe-eport 846890 6' l. EReeporT 8-5200 Gvuaranleed Repo ROOSEVELT APPLIANCE CO. Washers - Radio - Television Relriqeralors 283A NASSAU ROAD ROOSEVELT, N. wp Esl. I888 SWEET CLOVER DAIRY C. H. DAHL, JR, Nassau Rd. and Babylon Tplce. ROOSEVELT, N. Y. Tel. EReeporl 9-l66O IT'S BABY TOP! NO OADGETS - NO SPOONSU Jusl Pour OR The Cream and Whip II Buy from Your Local Dairy BETTER SERVICE . BETTER MILK Te. M:':s'e5J 2455100 I'Iemps+ead Camera Mari Cameras emo Accessories A , fs :'. I SSE' V'iC 231 EULTON STREET -EVPSTEX-E N, Y. Have Your Bullons, Bells and Buckles Made of THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. EULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. I-IErr'ips'read 2-4275 - 4207 WHIPPLE-PONTIAC sfxies - seiwice - PARTS 25 Years wirh Ponliac 209 N. FRANKLIN STREET HEIVIPSTEAD, NEW YORK HEMPSTEAD 2-0444 YOUR PATRONAGE IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED FLORENCE'S HARDWARE HEMPSTEAD NEW YORK ROBERT SNYDER Insurance 285 NCDRTH FRANKLIN ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. f 1 K I 1 t msxmwl fa , ig, ' . ,' 1' was '. g p? , 1 3553352 i . ,.,.. ,.,.,, . ..-. .f..',gfYf.f,:'.,f1v:L' 5EL,.,,.i.i-. - ' 53 If22332531-25-52'-:.f:l .-, A D .4,49.wfm2:-'.-- . , A 4 yfyvsqsfflyg ' - 1 -. '- ,fmt -,. ' .. ' . ' f , dw-6-I X, ls, ,,,.,1,,,,,..,-Wu WV ., 4mWs.M,,s,MaL2v2Qs.f:,z,,-2 5 H P A ,.,. ' . 1. L The Little Gray House l-llfmpstead 2-O9l7 MARYION WASIELEWSKI NE of the many visitors to Hempstead High this year was Marion Wasielewski, a stu- dent from Dortmund, Germany and winner of the New York Herald Tribune essay contest. Marion, a friendly girl of eighteen, was pleased with our school system. Her own school is not co-educational. ln addition to Latin and French, Marion had eight years of English, which she spoke without any diFliculty. When asked about the differences between her school and ours, Marion said that she thought hers was more diffi- cult academically. She was required to take twelve major subiects or more every year! Hemp- stead High was only one of the many institutions she was going to visit. Next on her tour was Canada, followed by Washington, D. C., and finally Virginia. Compliments oi JOSEPH A. LISTER 250 FULTCDN AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. l-lErnpstead 2-4l98 f We were ha he with us. U asf r.ifiyQNQgwfEl+s .DfXY,dPiVJyJBl A ' , K JV J A FRIEND w 184 HE I' d 2-2I22 . mpg ea CompI1rnenTs of Indian Walk Fooi' Form ERNEST D. MARSHALL Correclrive Shoe CHFDRENT MEN and WOMEN so NORTH FRANKLIN STREET 265 FULTON STREET HEMPSTEAD1 N. Y- HEmps'reacI 2-D434 The Second Na+ionaI Bank and Trusf Company of Hempsfead, New York 3l MAIN STREET HEMRSTEAD, N. Y. OFFICERS A. HOLLY PATTERSON, Presidenf ARCHIBALD O. PATTERSON, Vice Presidenf DR. CLARENCE COHEN, Vice Presidenf CLINTON W. LUDLUM, Chairman of The Board HARRY C. HOWARD, Cashier ARTHUR HANEISEN, ExecuTive Vice PresidenT HELEN MATTHIAS, Assi5Tan+ Cashier ABRAM V, HONAN, AssisTan+ Cashier FLORENCE PATTERSON, Assisfanf Cashier RERCY M. LORD, Trusf Oilficer and A55i5TanT Cashier For our mary oarbinq zervices, Tune in on our daiIy Musical Radio Program, ofef S+a'Ior VVHLI Hempshead, N. Y., Trom iO A.M, To lO:I5 A.M. OPEN EVERY VVEDNESDAYS FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 RM. AND FRIDAY EVENINOS FROM 6:30 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Mernoer Federal Deposif Ineurance Corporalrion WEST HEMPSTEAD . I HT 8: SONS FRANK E WR G MARKET Reawg - ,mm 285 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE WEST I-IEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 56 HEMPSTEAD Ouaiify MeaTs and Orocerie WEST HEMPSTEADT ri, Y. COLD BEER AND SODA I-IErnpsTead 2-268i . ' . . 7 HEmpS+ead 2 H368 0563 24 3 Nexf To Fire Headquaders 185 .- uf 1' ' I . M' I pf V, I M! fy fit ! k V ' , 1 1 ,f g K ,QUBQELBQJANTES ' if or HEQAPSTEAD ,Z ,L I... . ,, , 4 , f J' if V GAIL ANDERSON BETTY ANNE BAKER CHRIS CHICCO JOAN MARRON ELLEN MQIVER PAT IVIESSER PAT CUSICK EALE MOLTER ELSIE DOBLER SANDY MOSEMAN DEE DROST PAULINE PLENDER DOTTY EDER ,IEANETTE RUEA MARILYN ERANKEL BARBARA SAMPSON STEPHANIE HOEEBAUER EOLLY SHYBUNKO RHODA THAW ANNE TOWER EVELYN WOLFE LU LENAERS PEGGY LOBDELL BARBARA LONG JOAN LYNCH All Our Baking Done On Premises EMPIRE STATE DINER Americas Largest and Most Modern Diner 99 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. WEST Hswsrsf-xn N. Y. MISS SYBIL HAILLE MONG the many new members of the Hemp- stead High School faculty this year, is Miss Haille. On August l2, l952, Miss Haille, under the auspices of the Fulbright Exchange, came to our school to take temporarily the place of Miss Margaret Beighley, who in turn is teaching our visitor's classes at Gordon Modern Secondary School for Girls in England. Born in London, England, she was educated at Avery Hill College in that country. Aside from teaching, she directed an adult drama class there for six years. Although Miss Haille has been in Hempstead High for a short time, she has made herself known through her classes and dramatic ac- tivities. She participated in the student-Faculty play, Good-bye My Fancy, successfully play- ing the role of Woody, the secretary. ln August ot this year, Miss Haille will return to England to resume her former position. We sincerely hope that as a result of her year at Hempstead High, she will take back to her coun- try many pleasant memories and a fuller under- standing of our school system and our country. Her visit here has enriched our school, for she has brought to many students and teachers not only a greater knowledge of England and its customs, but also a sparkling personality which has added to the delight of all. Congraiulaiions Class of l953 A. L. FRANK'S, lnc. Merrs and Boys' Shop I5-I7 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Evab Iihed IQI I The Dislribulive Educaliori division ol Jrhe Commercial -Deparlmenl presenls Hs Cooperalive relailimq program and ils BLUE AND WHITE CORNER Your School Slore C555 Qi Filly-TWO Socceeo and Thrive .CAROL GREEN'S ' 'e S:: i--fear' Ce e' :I Lino le 253 EULTQN AVENUE '-EV-ESTEAE N, Y. EO S, MATN STREET --Vi-ff-V E-fczmri N. Y. Complimenls and ol A. HOLLY PATTERSON HERBERT MIRSCHEL :NEED Cgrfr 'rfgf Meiefif l25 TICKET fKlfElXlUE V-leaf MT Raed ard Erarilin S+. l-lEmp:'ead 2-OOO? l'lErr1psieoCl 2-7700 OMAN BROS. 81 CO. Aulomolive Eledric Service 236 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments at KAPPA SIGMA DELTA SORORITY Bertrand, Kailqaiane Bursar, Letitia Chadwick, Jean Chicco, chris camaack, Glava Cusick, Carol Cusick, Pai Duryea, Hepa Friedler, syivra Greenblat, Joyce I-lotibauer, Stephanie Kennedy. Joan Kirshbaurn, Diane Kohanawich, Barbara Kohler, Flo Krim, Sue MacDonald, Joan Martini, Carol lvloylan, Barbara owen, Beverly Raaiawicz. Dorothy Richards, Gail Samson, Barbara Schwitz, Joan Schwitz, Marilyn Sepp. Jean Thaw, Rhoda Tobin, Glenda Volin, Carol Wheeler. Gloria Compliments LOUIS LAGAKIS Administrative Assistants ..... Art Department ,.....,............... Audio-Visual Squad ....,. Badminton ..................... Band ........,..,......,..,....A.........w Baseball, Varsity ......,,....... Basketball, Freshman ....... Basketball, Girls' .,vs.,...,. . Basketball, J. V. ..........,,.. , Basketball, Varsity .....r...,,A, Blue and White Corner ........ Board of Education ......,,,.... Bowling, Boys' ..,.........,..... Bowling, Girls' ..... Cafettes ,...,,,..,.......... Cafeteria Squad ,...... Camera Club ,....... Cheerleaders ..,.,,..,............,..,...................... .,.,.., Choir ,.,..,..........................A........,........ Citizenship Education Department .......... Colonial . ................,..................o..,, . Color Guard, Girls' ....s.,,,.........,..........,. ....... Commercial Club ....,,,.....s,,,,,... Commercial Department ..A,. Counselor's Service Squad Cross Country ..,........,...................... ....... Dedication ...,.,........,............ Dramatics ............s.,..,................ Dramatics Department .,,..o... Drum Maiorettes ,,...,,..,s,,,..... English Department ..,,,,,,, Fishing Club .,ssA,r,,..,o,,,,,,, Football, Freshman ,s,...... Football, J. V. ,,,r,,,...,...ss , Football, Varsity ,r,,,,s Foreword ,.,,.,,,.,,.,.... French Club .,,..,,.,.,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A, Freshman Class ...,, ...,..,.....,....,,, Future Teachers of America German Club ,...,. , .,,,, ,, ,,,,,, Girls' Sports Leaders ,.... , Glockenspiel ,.,... ......,,.. , , Golf ,,,., ...,r ,,,. , . Greek Games ,... Gym Aides .,.,, Hall Patrol .,,.. Handicraft Club ., Health Department ,,,. ,.,,, Health Service Squad .,,.. Home Making Department ,, Home Room Representative Hostess Club ..,,, , ,s,,.,..r...,,,,,,,,.. . Industrial Arts Department Junior Class ,... .. ,rs,,......,, ,,.,,. . . Junior Red Cross .,,.. Junior Secretaries ,.,., S 14 16 78 147 96 131 141 145 141 130 115 10 135 147 85 114 104 126 94 23 72 125 91 20 79 136 4 108 16 124 21 90 139 138 128 6 119 67 86 120 145 127 135 148 143 83 85 24 91 25 71 84 25 62 113 77 I-IEmps+ead 2-ISIO EDW. MILLER Town and Counfry Wear for Meri 252 FULTON STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Bili SuIIivar1 '37, Mgr. We Caier To Weddings and Pariies HAGENAH'S DELICATESSEN AND CATERERS I57 HENRY STREET HEMPSTEAD, N, Y. Phone: I-IEmpsIead 2-0363 LAKEVILLE MEAT MARKET Prime Meafs - Poulfry - Provisions I5O HENRY STREET HEMPSTEAD, N, Y. I-IE 1os'ead 2-8387 I-IEmpsIead 248464 THE TOY CHEST 273 GREENWICH STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Quaiifv Toys - Sporfing Goods Juveriiie Furnifure Bicvcies - Greefinq Cards - Parfv Favors FULTON SHOPS Formals . . . De+e Dresses 255 FULTON STREET I-Ierripsfead, New Y HE 2-9655 I'IEr1'1psIead 2-9444 CAMERA EXCHANGE TEXTILE OUTLET CO. 'Your Friend, Yzdei Dee ef I . Yard Goods and Trimmmgs 66 WEST COLUMBIF STREET IOWA i.ie,,,p,+e5d pl pl gmqoni Slip Covers and Drapes Made To Order I-IEmp5+ead 2-6396 I.YribroziI 9-3790 In LyriI3rocI' on Five Corriefy af Hwe 'VODAVSN Sign 5 I-IEMPSTEAD AVENUE 35 MAIN STREET I-Iempsfead, N. Y. INDEX Key Kllckers ,YY.., ,..,,...,,...,,,,, Language Department ,,..,. Latin Club .,,,. H ..,. Y, Library Staff .,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Literature Departm ent ......,,, Mathematics Department ....... Mimeograph Aides .,,,, Modern Dance .r,rr,,,,.. Music Appreciation ,,cc, Music Department Office 5 Squad .,.,c Ofhce Secretaries Orchestra ......,,.,.c.,,,,,...., Pallas Club ,r,,,,....,.,,,, Pathfinders ....,,...,,..,,, Patriot .,,,,,,,r........,...,,,,,, Pen and Ink Club Pentagon Club ......,, ......,,......... Physical Education Department Ping Pong ..w,,.,,a...,..... Pioneer Club ,,,,,...,.,, Pre-Nursing Club .,,,,,,c Principal ,..sw,r,,,.,,.....,.. Principal, Assistant ,.,,, ,..,.. , H Principal's Service Squad ,,,,, E, Radio Club .........,...,,,,.......,, ...... . ., Riding Club, Boys' ..,.., ,.,,,, Riding Club, Girls' Rifle Club .,,,.,,,,.,..,..... Rifle Team .........,,,,, Science Clubs ,,..,,,, ,.....,. Science Departme nt .....,. Secretarial Hostesses ,.,.. ,cc,,, Secretaries to Faculty .,,.c..., Senior Ball ..,,..,,,,, ,.,,,,.,,..,,, Senior Class ..,.,....,,,,,,,,,.....,,.,,, Senior Executive Council ,,,,, , Senior Service Squad Sketch Club ,, ,,,,, ,.,,, . , Softball, Girls' ,,,, , Softball Team ,,,., ,,,,,,, Sophomore Class Spanish Club ..,,,,,, .c.,..c, , , Spanish Honor So ciety ,,,,, Stamp Club ,,,,.,,.,..,,., ,,,,, ..,,, Student Council ,..c, Superintendent ,, Tennis ,,,, ...,, , , Tigerettcs ,..,, Track .,.., , Tupiar Club ..,,, . Twirlers ,. Varsity Club . Wrestling ..... 99 110 18 118 81 16 19 102 142 103 16 111 15 92 98 101 74 106 107 24 145 100 116 12 13 105 115 136 147 88 133 112 22 102 80 60 28 61 76 82 147 136 64 117 103 84 70 11 135 127 132 89 125 90 141 19 Compliments of THE BROTHERHOOD . Altman Artz Busreii . BUXEDGUWT Eisenberg . Epstein Feldman Feldman Finkel R, Elaxrnan . Ecx Qc ldstein OF A. Z. A. M. M. l-l. M. M. C. E. S. L. 8, M. N, M. Welch Greenspa Gruber Herbert Hnrrwtp H Korntte-d Levy rirui Scrcnberg Spire Stererbcsr St-r-r Wafserma l-llfrnpstead 2-0286 CARMINE MIRANDA l-lempsteads Oldest Record Shop RADIO - TV - PHONO Sales and Service lOl MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, Ni Y. HOLMES PIANO CO. Pianos and Hammond Organs SALES AND SERVICE 8I NO. FRANKLIN STREET I-IEMPSTEAD, N, Y. I-IE fo5'ead 2-2200 I-I Empsfead 7-6900 NASSAU ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., Inc. EIec'rricaI Supplies and I:ixIures 24I FRONT STREET Corner FranIcIin SI. I-IEM PSTEAD, N. Y. B R O W N ' S JEWELERS AND slLvERsMlTHs 249 FULTON AVENUE I-IEmpSIead 2-3480 Since IQO7 BONDED PERFECT DIAMONDS CENTRE TELEVISION CO. Radio - TV - Technicians PI-IILCO - MOTOPOLA' 278 NASSAU ROAD ROOSEVELT, N, Y. Randazzo Bros., Propriefora I-IEn'1psIead 2-9503 TONY 8: WALTER KUSKY Hempsfead Recreafion 288 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. I4 A. B. C. Tournamenf Bowling AIIeys AGNEW GEISLER, Inc. S'ra+ioners 84 NO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N, Y. ETTORE'S RESTAURANT French and I'raIian Cuisine 426 NORTH FRANKLIN ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Briefcases - Nolrebooks - Eounfain Pens HEmps,+e-ad 2-9554 Telephone: I-IEmpsIead 2-78I0 - 7809 EMPIRE ROOFING CC., Inc. Roofing and SicIewaII'SI1ingIing A RocIcwooI Insulafion FIa+ Roofs U I38 NO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Tel- Hgmpslead 273900 AIber+'s Furnifure Company, ARLON MOTORS, Inc. De Solo-Plymouilw Sales and Service Aulo Painlinq - Body and Fender Work I74 N. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD. N. Y, Inc. 267 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. I-I Empslead 2-9300 We Izealure All Nalionally AdverIised Brands WE DELIVER Tel. I-Hfrnpslead 2-3950 We Call and Deliver I-Ilfnwpslead 2f77SS ScI1roeder's Delicafessen M AY F A I R WILLIAM J. SCI-IROEDER, Prop. Hand Laundry - Cleaners - Dyers I-Iome Made Salads Rug Cleaning and Sikoraqe a Speciallrv Clioice ol Cold Culs Drapes - Curlains - Slip Covers DOMESTIC SPECIALTIES IMPORTED AND Caferinq Io Parlies 727 FULTON AVENUE HEMPsTEAn, N, Y. EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 684 FULTON AVENUE I-IEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Nexl Io I-Iolsfra Diner I92 af gl .,. WWW Qmmml A W f MQW f fgrfvi W M My 'iZf,,1s.f-f'?WT7 f 1 MXL T W X K MQW fb if XMWAQL N My X FM up Q Mi Xyjwlf M fjw M h M' Q' ff 22 .fx I J U J df 3 Q F x 5 5 ti E 3 5 5 Si 3 E s ,,. , ii ,- si X12 Aqwdx N'-NK f 0 P9 ?, ff? X Q ,ff YN L 4 QA'-iii ...K-111 , df -ff A-.l'i5?3,:i!?L33- ?ff:f-25253 ' '- fgf M-J ' 10 , Q fx f , ' x . X ' it 8 0' . X xp 1 ,,1i' ff I ,frfff f .- f I , 4 N ' :Xi V, ,fl ' ff- vf W f l X N' X 1 ' 1 , 1 ' f .-4' 712 2 4 . , I-V, V -'Z' f . lf ,lf .ff l f ,1 . K.,- Q Q ixl , xi E W X Mx SNK X X A 1 , 9. nv, V f ' nf? 7414 ff' ff! 5 X 5, f f ,Q ' f ,b f V 5 ff 1 f I