Hempstead High School - Colonial Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)

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,,,, 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

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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.