Hempstead High School - Colonial Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)

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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-,

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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, ...,

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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