Hempstead High School - Colonial Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1958 volume:

1958 COLONIAL HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK DEDICATION You gaze back upon joys and sorrows which crown your many years of teaching accomplishment at Hempstead High. You reflect upon the many experi- ences and near tragedies that have occurred in chemistry lab. You remember all the festivities of Senior Weeks and Senior Balls of years past, and the toil necessary on your part, as Senior Advisor and advisor to the Senior Executive Council, to make these events such huge successes. You ponder . . . And so to you—Harold Lints—the staff of the 1958 Colonial, in acknowledgment of your out- standing pedagogical career, proudly dedicates this yearbook. IN APPRECIATION For these past eight years the Colonial has been advised by a man who has given sincerely and en- thusiastically of himself and his time towards the production of our yearbook. Through his able guid- ance the Colonial has consistently received first class ratings from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. We, the staff of the 1958 Colonial, wish to call de- serving attention to our advisor—Robert Ayres— whose example to all of us as a teacher and friend has helped to bring out the best in us. Camera and film—magic words describing a magic in- dustry. The industry is not confined to Hollywood, but is open to any group which has the camera, film, and ambition to record events on cellulose acetate. Such a group is the Colonial Staff which endeavors to present the activities of Hempstead High in such a manner as Hollywood presents a western, mystery, or “tearjerker.” Our cast of stars (all accessible for autographs) are you, the students and faculty of Hempstead. The coming attractions of our production foretell of the feature players, the seniors; the co-feature players, the juniors, sophomores and freshmen; the directors, our be- loved faculty; and the other players who have combined to make a school from cold, bare brick and mortar. Themeatically the Colonial depicts the movies. It is our hope that you, the reader, will receive as much enjoyment and as many remembrances as we, the Colonial Staff have from our production. _ Left to right. Row . Margaret E. Doty, District Clerk; Dr. Hyman Geller, President; John J. Feldis. Row II: leonard S. Welsing, Superintendent of Buildings; Emil J. Bejsovec; Dr. W. A. Kincaid, Superintendent of Schools; Dr. Russell G. Booth; C. H. Tunnidiffe Jones, School Attorney. Board of Education EVERYONE realizes that the Board of Education exists, but is he familiar with its functions and organization? The main purpose of the Board of Education is to solve, in a fair and democratic manner, the problems and make the im- portant decisions which arise in our school district during the year. They act on such matters as the school budget, the pur- chase of school land and the erection of the new buildings. The five members are elected by the voters of our district, one being elected each year. Each one serves for five years. The members are composed of residents of our school district. Dr. W. Amos Kincaid, Superintendent of Schools, serves in the capacity of advisor to this very essential body. The officers are elected by the Board of Education. Monthly meetings are held and, when the need arises, a special session is called. Although many people are not aware of their diligent and constant efforts to improve and maintain our schools, our sin- cere thanks are extended to the Board of Education who have given of their time and energy so we may have a competent and efficient school system. ikAJXA 10 Superintendent of Schools DR. W. AMOS KINCAID SINCE his arrival in 1947 Dr. Kincaid cer- tainly has achieved notable success as the superintendent of schools. Our schools have benefited greatly because of the limitless time and energy he has expended. He has a very vital role to play, each day different circum- stances arising which tend to make his job sometimes difficult, but always challenging. Some of his numerous responsibilities include selecting personnel, planning and supervising the district budget, visiting the schools, and frequently speaking before business and professional groups. Dr. Kincaid performs each task with the utmost capability and vigor. At the University of Ohio Dr. Kincaid ac- quired his first college degree. He earned his Master's Degree and Doctor of Education Degree at Columbia University. Shortly after, he went to Montpelier, Vermont, and remained there as the superintendent of schools for eleven years. In Summit, New Jersey, he attained once again the same position. With this excellent back- ground and wide experience we are very for- tunate to have Dr. Kincaid as our own super- intendent. Somehow Dr. Kincaid manages to find time to relax despite his busy schedule. At Cutch- ogue. Long Island, where he spends his sum- mer vacation, Dr. Kincaid has an opportunity to enjoy his favorite sports which are badminton, golf, and fishing. Principal 1-A WILLIAM D. BEDDOW ALWAYS interested in the school and eager to help the students with their problems is our principal, Mr. Beddow. Coming to Hemp- stead in 1922, Mr. Beddow has watched the school grow and is very much pleased with the success and standing it has maintained. Hemp- stead High has seen many good changes throughout the years and, along with Mr. Bed- dow, is eagerly awaiting the initiation and re- sults of the new schedule for next year. A graduate of Muhlenberg College, Mr. Bed- dow is very well qualified for his position at Hempstead. Despite his busy schedule, he al- ways enjoys a good basketball or football game and is duly proud of Hempstead's standing this year. As an active citixen of our community, Mr. Beddow is a member of Kiwanis, Community Chest and other professional groups. Badminton and fishing also occupy some of his leisure time. The seven years Mr. Beddow has been prin- cipal have been very profitable and memorable ones and we all hope there will be as many successful ones in the future. 12 ALFRED P. WINDT Assistant to the Principal 1 Administrative Assistants UNDER the heading of Administrative Assist- ants are three men whose tasks cover dif- ferent fields which are of the utmost importance in maintaining our school's efficient planning and operation. FRANK PILL, JR. Director of Guidance Mr. Windt, Assistant to the Principal, super- vises the checking of attendance and the main- tenance of discipline. Besides these tasks, he has charge of extracurricular activities, the ath- letic funds and all records pertaining to the point system. As Director of Guidance, Mr. Pill must super- vize the staff of the guidance department as well as guide each academic junior and senior in the choice of a school of further study. Since he realizes that preparation for college must start early, Mr. Pill visits elementary schools to help the students choose their high school courses wisely. It is Mr. Moore's job, as curriculum coordi- nator, to help bring about necessary changes in the curriculum so that students may have the best in educational opportunity. E. CARLETON MOORE Curriculum Coordinator 13 Ellie Timmons receives assistance from Miss Winter. I Mr. Levin demonstrates the principle of dissocia- tion to G. Mathews and L. Palmer. OUR faculty is made up of many excellent departments which together compose a force which acts to make the students of Hemp- stead better prepared to take their place in the fast-moving world of today. Each department seeks to develop one phase of the individual and give him a broader and more liberal back- ground. The practical values obtained here at Hempstead High School are of great importance Learning French with Miss Ignelzi. because they provide the student with technical everyday knowledge in fields such as industrial arts, homemaking, business and driver education. In preparing the student for higher education the departments of science and mathematics are constantly expanding and improving the courses Faculty and Staff Imogenc Boyle Chairman, Music Dept. Alice Bringhurst Business Thomas Chambers Art Florence Abbott Citizenship Education Kazmier Albinski Music Mary Church English Dr. Smith A. Combes School Doctor Albert Como Physical Education Hilda Anderson Assistant Librarian Robert Ayres Mathematics Pauline Cullen Librarian Stuart Dale Industrial Arts A. Barrett Davidson Chairman, Business Dept. May Barth Chairman, English Dept Tord Beck Science Lillian Davison English Catherine Degenhardt Business Viola Dendy Science Daniel Beckett Science Margaret Beighley Science Sonia Dorwin English May Duryeo Secretary A. Franklin Faust Chairman, Science Dept Royal Benner Science Marion Bennett Homemaking Frank Fish Citizenship Education Marion Fish Music Arthur Flax Business Virginia Best School Nurse Mary Bowen Home Economics Bernice Ford English Fred Franz Physical Education Ruth Gaffga Business Barbaro Giganti Secretary Flora Gunnerson Citizenship Education Gertrude Gunther Language Martin Lind Science Lois Linn English Robert Hayes Chairman, Mathematics Dept. Mathias Helbach Business Harrison Hodges Music Harold Lints Science Anne MacDougall Counselor Ruth Hoekstra Dean of Girls Carl Holtz Mathematics Louise Hueston Registrar Maryann Maffei Secretary Bernice Marshall Citizenship Education Helen Ignelzi Language Charles Jelicks Industrial Arts Margaret Jones Business Esther McQueen Music John Menza English Ruth Joyce English Robert Keenan Mathematics Paul Krause Physical Education Jane Merrick Secretary John Mills Citizenship Education Marguerite Kufe Physical Education Gerald Lacombe Mathematics Kenneth Lawson Business Olvin Mills Business Wilbur Monsell Industrial Arts Dr. Edna Layton Mathematics Willard Leusch Language Maurice Levin Science Matthew Murphy English Andrew Navarra Language Mrs. Gaffga corrects papers while eating lunch. Since the first class in 1897 our faculty has constantly endeavored to provide the best for students of H. H. S. Many teachers devote extra time after school and often week-ends advising and coaching co-curricular activities. It is real- ized by our faculty that these activities play a very important part in the development of per- sonality and democratic traits; therefore this phase of school life is taken very seriously, and K. Abshire learning to use the card catalogue from Mrs. Cullen. offered in keeping with our age of rockets and satellites. The aesthetic values are also important here at Hempstead. Music, art and drama are in- tegral parts of our school's curriculum. The fruits of these departments are often presented at concerts, displays, and presentations. students are always encouraged to participate conscientiously. Many members of our faculty have helped or inspired us to proceed in various vocations. Others have guided us towards a suitable school of higher education and assured us the oppor- tunity of preparing for a specific field. As this year’s Seniors of '58 now leave Hempstead High the memories of classes, clubs, Miss Abbott utilizing a spare moment to correct exam papers. Miss Ford helps H. Golden with an English composition. As Mr. Lawson looks on, V. Timer demonstrates correct procedure in Business Arithmetic. and sports will always remain with us. When in the future we look back at our youth we shall never forget the sincere and guiding in- terest of our faculty in leading us through four of our most memorable years. ‘‘For him the Teacher's chair becomes a throne. —Longfellow. Henry Schoedel Industrial Arts Leslie Schriver Business Robert Schuessler Science Ido Beth Newlon English Mary Oman Art Jeonnette Siegmonn Account Clerk Albert Smith Mathematics Jeon Stilger Language Dorothy Owen Citizenship Education Ethel Poshley Secretary John Tree English Jennie Tripp Citizenship Education Anne Turnbull English Fred Pilkington Art Williom Prohl Counselor James Turnbull Counselor Alison Vincent Citizenship Education Alfred Voorhies Physical Education Frank Rago Citizenship Education Miriam Randoll Dramatics Emilie Walter Psychologist Luke White Science Stanley White Driver Education Lillian Reichcr Physical Education Eunice Ronnermonn Secretary Arthur Wickham Citizenship Education George Wilson Citizenship Education Mabel Winter Language Anna Salerno Secretary Flora Schaedel Assistant Nurse Evelyn Wolf Secretary Celine Young Chairman, Language Dept. Louis Zara Business Senior Class LYNN PUERSCHNER Vice-President 22 GERRI QUIGLEY Secretary RALPH CAMPANELLA Treasurer ONCE again this year, as in the many years before, Hempstead High School has suc- cessfully produced another outstanding Senior Class. Partial credit for the success of this year's class should be justly bestowed upon the Senior Class advisors, Mr. Lints and Mrs. Dendy, for their helpful leadership. Also the competent guidance of the senior counselor, Mr. Pill, should never be left unmentioned, since the senior class would be truly lost without his advice. However, some of the job of making the senior year an outstanding one has been the respon- sibility of Barry Davidson, an outstanding mem- ber of the Senior Class, who holds the office of class president. Lynn Pureschner, a wonder- fully popular girl, with a beaming personality, stands next in line as vice-president. Popularity plus is the lively spirited Gerri Quigley, who waits with pen and pad and acts as secretary. Last, but not least, is the forever-friendly, well- known treasurer, Ralph Campanella. Bubbling students with laughter and news. Giving each other gossip and views. Tom Samson at his best. Studying for a test. The busy pace, in keeping with the tremen- dous amount of study and homework required of a senior, does not stop the students, who are now in their last year at Hempstead High, from enjoying all of the activities possible. Some of these activities include under-classmen but are primarily led and enjoyed by the seniors. Every one of these events can not possibly be men- tioned, but some of the major ones are: the Senior Ball, which this year used as a theme the Coronation Ball; Senior-Frosh Day, a tradi- tion carried on by the freshman and senior girls which is highlighted by the seniors, dressed as mothers, and the freshman, dressed as babies; then Senior Week, which is dedicated solely to the seniors, includes old-clothes day, dress-up day, and the senior tea. None of these need much explaining to Hempstead High School students. This year Hempstead High is being featured in Life magazine, the article primarily depicting this year’s senior class, from the beginning of the year to the end. The commencement exer- cises will be an exclusive. The senior year is the happiest and busiest of all the four. This year's class is an outstanding one that has made many contributions to Hemp- stead High. Graduation for the class of 1958 will mean the end of four wonderful years. 23 Senior Executive Council THIS year in May the Junior Class elected representatives from its history classes for the Senior Executive Council. Previously the elec- tions had been made from the American History classes at the beginning of the school year. The main functions performed by the Council were: solving problems which concerned the Senior Class; proposing a schedule of activities for the entire year; making decisions concerning the Senior Class color, flower and motto. The rep- resentatives were placed in one homeroom where they were able to discuss matters that dealt with the organization of the Senior Class in any way. In each American History class there was a representative from the council. In this way, all students were informed, and were given an accurate account of the decisions made and voted upon by the Council. The officers accepted their positions with great determination to make the Senior Executive Council a worthwhile organization to the Senior Class. This year's officers were as follows: Barry Davidson served as president; Lynn Peurschner as vice-president; Ralph Campanella as treas- urer; Jerry Quigley as secretary. Under the ex- cellent guidance of Mr. Lints, much was achieved and the Council succeeded in many ways in fulfilling its obligations to the seniors. A great deal of planning was done for the Senior Ball, which turned out to be one of the most spectacular events of the year. Its theme was that of “The Coronation Ball. Other events that were undertaken by the Council were the Senior-Frosh Day, and Senior Week. Every senior looked forward with much eagerness to the day he was allowed special privileges concerning his dress and behavior. Old Clothes Day, super- vized by the Council, was indeed a day packed with fun and much excitement never to be for- gotten by the students. The Council has always done a magnificent job of guiding the Senior Class through its many problems, and this year was by no means any exception. Every obstacle that the seniors had to face was handled with great ingenuity and capability by the Council. Row I, left to right G. Guigley, L. Puersch- ner, E. Giusto, A. Rosen- berg, S. Armstrong, R. Bushed, N. Ackley, S. Woldner. Row II: B. Davidson, C. Nathan, G. Fonto, J. Kennedy, J. Schnupp, R. Feldman, L. Adorno. Row III: Mr. Lints, R. Campanella, B. Bookhord, S. Markowitz, R. Shuster, V. Skakich. 24 Senior Ball Dancing to the music of George Linder’s Band. Coronation of the King, Pete Cunningham, and Queen, Eileen Hamilton. AS each couple entered and walked down the red-carpeted walk leading to the dance floor, it gave one the feeling of entering a grand ballroom. With chandeliers hanging from the ceiling and shields hanging on the walls and court jesters to amuse you, it gave the impres- sion of a 19th century affair and so it was, as this 1958 Senior dance was called the Corona- tion Ball. The Queen's coach represented the always- well-attended refreshment stand. As in years before, this year's Senior Ball was a huge success with a special attraction— added publicity. Life Magazine photographers took pictures for a future lay-out of Hempstead High’s goings-on. To sum it up, it was just a marvelous evening for all. This year’s co-chairmen of the affair were Lynda Drum and Mary Lou Albright, who did a magnificent job with the help of their co-workers. The court attendants. B. Davidson and K. Beck doing the lindy. Left to right. Abroms, Richard A., ‘ Abie —Audio Visual 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2; Bowling 3, 4. I will always remember the fun in shop class. Abrams, Richard Martin, “Toy''—Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Hall Patrol 3; Gym Aid 3; Golf 4. I will always remember the help I got from office 5. I plan to ottend N. Y. U. Abshire, Richard, “Abe —Basketball 1, 2, Captain 1; Co- operative Retailing 4. Hempstead High School is the best of two high schools I have attended. Ackley, Norman—Hall Patrol 3, 4; Student Council 1. I will always remember English three with Mrs. Turnbull. Adorno, Lawrence, lorry —Student Council 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 2; Senior Executive Council; Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. The school itself, the friends I made, and of course the boys. I'll always remember. I plan to go to Buffalo. Aderhold, Ronald, Ronnie —Hall Patrol 4; Rifle Team 2, 3. I will always remember Mr. Baker's English class. ROW 1, left to right: Ahlquist, Diane—Greek Games 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Co- operative Retailing 4. I'll always remember home room 53, World History and especially Carl. I plan to be a sec- retory. Ahnemann, Robert, Bob —Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Varsity Softball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. I will always remember the good times in Louie's and band- show rehearsals and the girls. ROW 2, left to right: Ahrens, Ralph C., Prof —Honor Club 1, 2, 4; Science Club I, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Patriot 2, 3, 4. I enjoyed the Orchestra's Albany trip, the band- show, Miss Gunther's German speaking class. Mechanical Drawing, noisy Patriot room, and the Tigers. Albright, Mary Lou, Lou —Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Recording Secretary 4; German Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, Vice-President 3; Twirling 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman Senior Ball. Having spent busy years in high school, I'll never forget the music department, Herr Leusch, chemistry, Mr. Pilkington, and West Point. ROW 3, left to right: Alexander, James, “Jim —Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4; Chief Assembly Squad 4; Band 1; Orchestra 2, 3; French Club 4. I will olways remember the great times in football and all the kids—especially Jo. Aprigliano, Nikki—Badminton 1, 3, 4, Sports Leader 4; Latin Club 1, 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Greek Games 2, 3, 4. I'll always remember the long lote bus rides home to Herricks, and the many crazy times we all had. 26 v Left to right: Aquino, Borboru--Dramatic Club 1. The fun I had during Mr. Flox’s classes will be remembered for some time. I hope to be o secretary. Armstrong, Susan, “Sue —Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Jr. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Greek Games 2, 3, 4; Senior Executive Council. I'll never forget being on exhibition horse in Greek Games, Colonial homeroom, 7th period on Fridays, and the football games. Augustyniak, Dorothy, Dotty —Commercial Club 2; Key Klickers 3, 4; Twirling 2, 3; Greek Gomes 2, 3, 4; Secretary to the Faculty 4. I'll never forget twirling at football games, Greek Games, flower girl at Commencement, terrific kids, fabulous basketboll games and Hempstead High itself. While Jorene sits there looking polite, Ralph gives Rhoda a little bite. Left to right Boose, Richard—I liked shop, and olso Hempstead very much. Baff, Sherry—F. T. A. 1, 4; Dramatics 2, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Bowling 2; Greek Games 2. An enormous Spanish class . . . Trying to moke speeches . . . and getting a stiff neck trying to see my way through the halls are the memories I will hold dear. Bohr, Barbara Anne—SoftbaU 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2. I'll never forget our Jr. Prom and my crazy lunch period. ROW I, left to right: Baird, Doreen, Doe —Key Klickers 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Greek Games 2, 3; Modern Dance 3. I will always remember the Junior Prom and the boy I went with— Ted. Bake, Bonnie—Student Council 1; Co-operative Retailing 4. I'll always remember Mr. Mills' class ar.d the crazy times I had in sewing, but I'm glad to get out. ROW 2, left to right: Banks, Charles—Holl Patrol 1, 4; Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; Honor Club 1; Lacrosse 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. I will always remember the first yeor I played lacrosse and the advice I got from the coaches. Barber, Charlotte, Barbara —Glee Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 4; Greek Games 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. I will always remember H. H. S., especially Greek Games. I plan to become a stewardess for Eastern Airlines. ROW 3, left to right: Baumgartner, Richard—Rifle Club 1, 2. I will always remem- ber the table Marilyn and I had in Homeroom 35. I plan to join the Army. Bavetta, June, Junie Bug —Cheerleader 1; Closs Presi- dent 1; Spanish Club 3, 4,- Student Council 1, 3; Latin Club 1, 2. I'll always remember 7th period study hall in my Junior year, knee socks, and bus rides from Herricks to Hempsteod. 27 Wolt Kesselmon soys stop. We've olreody reached the top! Left to right: Berbery, Barbaro, Barb —Honor Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Music Appreciation 3, 4; Greek Games Priestess 2. Mr. Bones, a skeleton, will always remain in my memory as I remember slowly fitting his assorted bones together. Bernstein, Eric, Ricky —Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; French Club 3; Gym Aide 2. I will always remember the good advice that all my teachers gave me. Beuter, Bonita, ‘Bonnie —Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Bandshow 2, 3, 4; Patriot Staff 2, 3; Student Council 4. I will always remember Hempstead High, especially Mr. Murphy and those different senior classes. left to right: Bayer, James, “Jimmy”—Co-operative Retailing 4; Blue White Corner 3. I’ll never forget this school. Beck, Karen, Pickle Juice”—Cheerleader 2; Spanish Club 4; F. T. A. 4; Student Council 4. I met a real great bunch of kids in my one year at Hemptsead. I plan to follow Pop in his teaching. Beckwith, Gary—Track 1; Football 1; Dramatics 2; Bowling 3, 4; Band 1. I will always remember our good times and a certain senior girl. ROW 1, left to right: Beyrodt, Theodore, Ted —Audio-Visual Squad 1; Rifle Club 4. I will always remember the Junior Prom. Birdsall, Marigroce, Bubbles —Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Greek Games 2; F. T. A. 1; Gym Aide 3; Horseback Riding Club 3. I will always remember the bandshow rehearsals. I would like to do some sort of work with small children. ROW 2, left to right: Birnbaum, Anno—Booster Club 2; Key Klickers 3, 4; Secre- tarial Service Squad 2; Junior Representative; Commercial Club 2. Always remembering the fun at Louie's, football games, and of course all the crazy kids I've met. Blackman, Dorothy, Belle —Colonial Business Staff 3; Bowling 3; Footlight Club 3; Basketball 4; Softball 4. I will always remember Louie's, trig class and the summer of 1957. I plan to attend C. W. Post College. ROW 3, left to right: Bloomfield, Stephen, Steve —Student Council 2, 3, 4; Senior Executive Council; Booster Club 3, 4, President 4; Honor Club 2, 3; Latin Club 4. College, here I cornel Bobrow, Hedy—Twirling 1, 2, 3; Greek Games 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, Leader 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tory 3; Colonial Editorial Staff 3. Remembering a certain trig teacher, cool pajama parties, and just life in general. I'll close four wonderful years at H. H. S. 28 Left to right: Bonniwell, Allen, Bonnie —Hall Patrol 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 3; Gym Aide 2. I will always remember the good times on the football team and in Mr. Keenan's trig, class. Bookhard, Bland, Ace —Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Senior Executive Council; Assembly Squad 4; F. T. A. 2; Homeroom President 1. I will always remember Pop Hayes and the fun in our 12th year math class. I plan to study engineering in college. ROW 1, left to right Bremer, Gustav, Shorty —Rifle Club I, 2; Student Coun- cil 4. “Two heads are better than one, but they always soy it's cheating. Brower, Kenneth, Kenny —Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity 3; Student Council 1, 2; Senior Executive Council; Retailing 1. I will always remember H. H. S., but I'll be glad to get out. ROW 2, left to right Brown, Gretchen—F. T. A. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; Archery 4; Spanish Club 4. This is only the beginning. Brown, Judith, Judy —F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Footlights Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Greek Games 2, 3, 4, Charioteer 2; Colonial 3, 4, Photography Editor 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. I’ll remember Greek Games, the Matchmaker, the Colonial and my wonderful senior year. ROW 3, left to right Brustmeyer, Maxwell—Hall Patrol 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4, Varsity 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Softball 2. I will never forget the great times I had in Hempstaed High and the many friends I made. Bryant, William, Bill —Track Manager 1, 2; F. T. A. 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Colonial Art Staff 4. No comment. Borchers, John, Fred —Rifle Club 2. It was fun while it lasted, but I'm glad it's over. Boss, Bruce David, Whiskers —Patriot Photographer 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Music Appreciation Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; Stage Lighting 4. I hope future Hempiteodites enjoy our school as much as I have, if po;sifcle. Bottoms, Major Daniel—Football 1, 3, Varsity 4; Student Council 3, 4; Booster Advisory Board; Varsity Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. I will always remember our Triple A championship football team of 1957. Brandi, Maureen, Mo —Cheerleading 4; Key Klickers 3, 4; Commercial Club; Secretarial Service Squad 4; Greek Games 2. I'll always remember the hot cheering practices during the summer, lunch at Louie's, kids, football games, and especially Larry. 29 Left to right: Callahan, Patricia, Patti'’—Student Council 4. I will always remember Mr. Zara and the fun in Business Law with my Bulycz, Marie—Glee Club 1, 2; Key Klickers 3; Co operative Retailing 4. I will always remember Miss Ignelzi and the French II class. Bushell, Rhodo, ■Rho”—Flower Girl at Commencement; Senior Executive Council; Patriot 3, 4; Colonial 3; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1. My fondest memories will include cool pajama parties, pizza, the Senior Ball, and the won- derful kids I’ve met. Butler, Donald Woyne, D. W. B. —Football 1; Choir 1, 2; Senior Dance Instructor. I’ll remember the fewer students and less crowded halls of Hempstead, and my last year here. My future plans ore undecided. brother. Campanella, Ralph—Senior Class Treasurer; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Patriot 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Head Usher at Commencement. I'll remember being host to the Phillipine Exchange Student, Junior Prom ’57, breakfast, football games, culture in Rm. 32, and Mrs. ' Research” Vincent. Cangro, Laurence, Larry”—Hall Patrol 4. I will always re- member the gang at lunch and the mob at Louie's. ROW 1, left to right: Corelli, Dorothea, Dottie”—Secretary to the Faculty 4. I'll never forget study hall with Mr. Wickham. 30 Cosella, Elaine, E —Secretarial Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Key Klickers 3. I will always remember all the fun I had sitting next to Audrey on the school bus. ROW 2, left to right. Ceiinski, Carol—Glee Club 1, 2; Greek Games 2; Gym Aide 3, 4; Co-operative Retailing 3, 4. I'll never forget my shorthand doss with Mr. Helbach and the reasons for failing. Christiansen, Robert, Bob —Hall Patrol 3; Blue and White Corner 4. I will always remember Mr. Tree’s corny jokes and the good times in Miss Abbott's American History class, the sixth period. ROW 3, left to right Christopher, Marjorie, Margie —Glee Club 1, 3; Basket- ball 2; Volleyball 2; Badminton 3; Modern Dance 4. Al- though I have only been here one year, it has been one of my most enjoyable ones. Clark, Daniel—Choir 2, 4; French Club 4; Patriot 4; Glee Club 1. I'll never forget the three years that I had French with Miss Ignelzi. Left to right: Mr. Zara is fine, When his students are on time. Clarke, Dennis, “Hairs —Hall Patrol 2, 3; German Club 3. I'll always remember the cool parties after the football games. Coleman, Anthony, '“Tony —Progressive Jazz, WOWI Congro, Steve—No comment. Left to right: Convery, Thomas—P. A. Announcer 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Treasurer 2; Dramatics 2, President 2; Colonial Staff 3; Science Club 2. I shall always remember Sophomore Dramatics, our scphomore play, and doing homeroom notices. Corby, Maryellen—Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretory to the Faculty 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1. I will always remember my Freshman year, Mr. Mills, Mr. Rago, Mrs. Vincent, and band rehearsals. I am planning to attend Adelphi. Cowan, Jeffrey, “Spike —Hall Patrol 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 4. I will always remember the eighth period and my friends at Hempstead High. ROW ?, left to right Coyle, States—Rifle Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Patriot Business Staff 2, 3, 4. I will remember being called down to Mr. Navarra's office to be reprimanded for not delivering the Patriots. Cramer, Patricia, Pot —Greek Games 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 3; Band Show 3, 4; Honor Club 1. I will never forget those bandshow practices or our empty locker. ROW 2, left to right: Crawford, Joan Bernice—Junior Red Cross 3. Success comes to those who seek it. Creoser, Edwin P., Ted —Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4. I will never forget the four years in Mr. Leutsch's German classes. ROW 3, left to right: Cucurullo, Phyllis, Cookie —Stockroom 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Freshman Closs President; Science Club 1. I will never for- get Mr. Zara's Business law. I am planning to visit Italy. Good luck, fellow graduates. Culver, Bruce—Honor Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3. I'll always remember Wie geht’s Beckett and his German biology classes. I plan to attend Adelphi. 31 When it‘s empty with Mis� Dillon, She'll stort again refillin'. left to right: Cunningham, Peter, Pope —Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1j Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4. What, me worry? Czorniecki, Jo Anne, Jo —Cheerleader 3, 4; Greek Games 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Usherette at Commencement; Stu- dent Council 4. Who said J. V. Cheerleaders don't play football? My memories include '55 football season, Louie's, Indiana, and oil the kids. Daly, Eugene, X —Freshmon Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Football 1, 2; Basketball I, 2, 4; Track 1. I will always remember Rose and building my hot-rod. I plan to go in the Navy. ROW 1, left to right De Lor, Robert, Bob —Football I, 2, 3; Track I, 3; Honor Club 1; Student Council 3, 4. I will olways remember the Dress Right show. Best wishes to my friends, whom I leave this yeor. I plan to attend college. Del Giorno, Benedict, Del —I will never forget Mr. Windl, who tried to make me behave. ROW 2, left to right: Del Giorno, Rosemary, Rosie —Patriot Stoff 3, 4, Circula- tion Manager 4; Greek Gomes 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Aide 3, 4, Student Leader 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Flower Girl at Commence- ment. I shall olwoys retain fond memories of the wonderful, funfilled times I've had in Hempstead High. DeLorenzo, Richard, Dick —Tupiar Club 4; Baseball 4. I will always appreciate and remember the great tradition behind Hempstead High Ihot no school I've known ever hod. ROW 3, left to right Dennis, Doris—Twirling 1; Greek Gomes 1, 2; Pre-Nursing Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3; Counselor's Service Squad 3, 4. I'll olways remember Mr. Schuessler's 7th period earth science doss and the fun we hod. I hope to attend Grace Institute. DiGarbo, Russell, Garbo —Senior Executive Council; Junior Representative; Student Council 1, 3; French Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee. I'll olways remember the West Hempstead game, Mr. Mills and oil the kids at H. H. S. Left to right: D'Amato, Carl—Track 2; Basketball 2. I will olways remem- ber my lost yeor at Hempstead. Davidson, Barry—Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class President; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1; Booster Club 3, 4. I'll always remember the West Hempstead game, Mr. Mills and all the kids at H. H. S. I hope to be o coach. Davis, Ralph, Dove —Football 1; Basketball 1; Rifle Club 1. I'll always remember my friends in H. H. S. I plan to go to college. 32 Left to right: Di Simone, Teresa, ‘‘Terry”—Honor Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Junior Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief in Office II 4; Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4; Flower Girl ot Commencement; Greek Games 1, 2, 3, 4. I will always remember carrying home my crinolines from bandshow and the Saturday morning re- hearsals. I plan to become a teacher. Dolon, Joan, ‘‘Joonie”—Bowling 2; Student Council 2; Horseback Riding 3; Commercial Club 2; Key Klickers 3. I'll never forget my sixteenth birthday, the B. B. B. and my ROW 1, left to right Drum, Lyndo—Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; French Club 3, 4, Secretory 4; Diploma Girl at Commencement; Senior Ball Chairman. I'll always remember crossed lines at the switchboard, the mysterious shoe in Room 54, and, of course, Jimmy. Duggan, Jeanette, “Jon”—Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 3; Junior Class Treasurer; Colonial Business Stoff 3; Flower Girl at Commencement; Greek Games 2. I'll always remember football and basketball games, collecting all the loot” from the Jr. Class, cheering practice, and most of all a certain Ted. ROW 2, left to right: Dunnder, Richard—Hall Patrol 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. I'll never forget the day Mr. Beale said, What are you doing in school?” Easter, Charlotte—French Club 2, 3; Stomp Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Junior Secretary 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Honor Club 4. I'll never forget four years with Miss Ignelzi. I plan to attend B. Y. U. ROW 3, left to right: Edgecombe, Lawrence—Jr. Science Club 1; Track I; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 2; Hall Patrol 3. I will always remember choir rehearsal at 8:00 in the morning. sophomore homeroom. I intend to become a professional model. Dorman, David, Dove”—Colonial 3; Science Club 3, 4; Freshman Class President; Art Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. I will always remember Hempstead High. I will especially remember those cool Wednesdays in the Colonial homeroom. Dorner, Albina, Beany”—Camera Club 4; Footlight Club 4. I’ll never forget H. H. S. Douglas, Robert N., Doug”—Jr. Science Club 1; Music Appreciation Club 3; Sr. Science Club 4. No comment. Drake, Eleanor, Ellie”—Sophomore Class Secretory; Greek Gomes 2, 3; Student Council 2; Senior Executive Alternate; Secretarial Service Squad 4. I'll never forget Mr. Zero ond Mr. Helback. Hempstead's great, but I'm glad to get outl Reliefl Edgecombe, Lorraine, ' Nooky”—Glee Club 2, 3, 4. I will always remember Miss Bennett's cooking class. I would like to be a secretary. 33 Left to right: Edwards, James, “Jimmy —G. O. President; Junior Class President; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, 2; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Captain J. V. 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varstiy 3, 4. I will always remember my last year at Hempstead and a certain Vice-President of the G. O. Egan, Clifford—I will always remember the good times I hod in Mr. Zaro's class. Eriksen, Ruth, “Ruthie —F. T. A. 1, 2, 3; Colonial 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. I know not what the future holds but I know who holds the future. Eynard, Raymond A., “Ray”—Basketball 1; Junior Rep.; Sr. Science Club 3, 4; Tupior 3, 4; Footlights Club 3, 4. C'est la Vie. Fanta, Gloria, “Sparkle —Cheerleader 4; Twirling 1, 2, 3; Greek Games 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Pen and Ink Club 4. Cheering, the Senior Boll '58, the wonderful people I've met, ond all the great times will recall these four memorable years. Fehr, Jacqueline, Jacci —Twirling 2, 3, 4; Library Stoff 2, 3. I will never forget the fun I've had, especially rehears- ing for the bandshow and being a senior this year. ROW 1, left to right: Feldman, Roy—Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Trees. 1, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Trees. 2, 3, President 1, 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Tennis Team 2, 3; Colo- nial 3, 4, Feature Editor 4. Memories of early orchestro sectionals, Tiger Reels, Room 23, ond wonderful friend- ships will come to mind whenever I think of H. H. S. Ferrara, Margaret, “Margie —Student Council 3; Glee Club 1, 2. I shall always remember the crowded halls ond Miss Newlon. ROW 2, left to right: Ferri, Patricio, Pot —Patriot 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Copy ond Rewrite Editor 4; Principal's Service Squad 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, President 1; Usherette at Commencement; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. I'll always remember the great kids, Dummy Day ond Homeroom 49, Louie's, ond the switchboard first period. Filiberto, Dolores, “Lorie —Glee Club 1, 2; Modern Dance 3; Key Klickers 2, 3, 4; Stockroom 2; Bowling 4. I will always remember the fun in Mr. Flax's bookkeeping class. ROW 3, left to right Fischer, Robert, “Fish —Manager of Track 1; Monager of Basketball 1; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Hall Patrol 3. I will always remember the good times I had in Mr. Murphy's English class. 34 Foley, George—Basketball 1; Track 1; Varsity Bowling 4; Student Council Alternate 1, 2. I won't forget the girls from U. H. S. and the trip to Bethpage State Park. mmm Left to right: Foley, Raymond—Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Choir 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4. I'll always remember Mr. Beckett and Mr. Zara, my favorite H. R. teacher, and try to forget Mrs. Turnbull's written lessons. Fountain, Carolyn—Twirling 1, 2; Commercial Club 2; Key Klickers 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Greek Games 2. I will always remember the gay times with the great kids I know. Fountain, Marilyn, ‘'Lynn”—Greek Games 2; Twirling 1, 2; Gym Aide 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Key Klickers 3, 4. My high school memories will be of great times in Louie's and the friends I have. While looking ot the honors, Fred Richards stands and ponders. ( vT Left to right Frei, Joy—Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Germon Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Greek Games 2, 3, 4; Colonial Editorial Staff 3. Band Box, Orchestra, Greek Gomes and those football and basketball gomes will always hold a special place in my memory. Friedland, Roberta, ' Bobbie”—Softball 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Bowling 3. I'll miss Louie's and all the friends I've mode there, os well os in H. H. S. Funkhouser, Russel—Audio Visual Squad 3. I will never forget the school bus going and coming from Hempstead H. S. ROW 1, left to right: Furst, Douglas, Doug”—Boseball 3, 4; Bowling 4. Earth Science may not stick, but the class and teacher will. Galante, Dolores—Glee Club 1. I'll always remember the good times I had in Mr. Zara's business law class. I plan to go to business school. ROW 2, left to right: Garvey, William, Billy”—Boseball 1; Basketball I; Foot boll 1. I will never forget the pennies dropping in the sev- enth period study hall. Gaskell, Robert, Bob —Orchestro 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Germon Club 3, 4; Flag Bearer at Commence- ment. I'll always remember the Saturday morning rehearsals at the band box and the rousing discussions in Creative Writing. ROW 3, left to right: Geils, Ruth, Ruthi —Honor Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Bowling 3, 4; Archery 4; Usherette at Class Night. I'll always remember seventh period lunch as a soph and usher- ing ot Class Night. Gelfand, Ga'e—Student Council 1; Glee Club 1; Greek Games 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 3; Co-operative Retailing 4. I'll never forget the gossip sessions at lunch in Louie's and my freshman homeroom with Mr. Zara. 35 Staring through the dreary haze, Ruth Eriksen stands in sombre daze. Left to right: Gest, Ingeborg, Inge”—German Club 1, 2; Greek Games 2; Gym Aide 3, 4; Honor Club 4. I will never forget Mr. Mur- phy's English III class and Mr. Zara's Business Law class. Giffen, Margaret, Peggy —Red Cross Alternate 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2; Key Klickers 3, 4. I shall never forget the good times at lunch, those wild football games, the teachers and kids at Hempstead High. Gilliam, Madie—I have enjoyed my two years at H. H. S. ROW ?, left to right: Glcckler, William, B. G. —Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4. I'll miss the good times at the rifle range. Godsoe, David, 'Dove”—I con truthfully say I hod a lot of fun at Hempstead. ROW 2, left to right: Goforth, Margaret, “Marge —Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 4. I will always remember Mr. Fish's jokes in American History. Golden, Herbert, Herb —Horse Bock Riding Club 1; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4. I'll never forget the fun I hod and the friends I made at Hempstead. ROW 3, left to right Gombert, Leonard, Cookie —Hall Patrol 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. I will never forget all the period 7 penny fights in Study Hall D. Gomillion, Jean—Glee Club 1, 2; Pre-Nursing Club 1; Choir 3, 4; Jr. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Usherette at Commencement. I will always remember the good times I had in Office No. 3, and in English with Miss Newlon. Left to right: Gilone, Ronald—Latin Club 2, 3; Honor Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Music Appreciation 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Tupiar Club 4. I'll always remember those famous words, “Discuss fully ond the cars ore moving on Henry Street. Gicsto, Evelyn, Evie —Freshman Class Treasurer; Red Cross Secretary 4; Commercial Club 2; Key Klickers 3. I'll always remember the football games, parties and 5th period lunch. My plans ore undecided. Glasco, Granville, Sonny —Hall Patrol 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. I will always remember Mr. Zara, and the fun I had in his homeroom. 36 Left to right. Grant, Gloria—Gym Aide 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Greek Games 1. I will always remember the fun I had and fine people I met at H. H. S. Green, Michael, Tuggie —Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; German Club 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. I will always remember the track qualifying meets, and Mr. Keenan's Algebra class. I anticipate a career in aviation. Greenman, Marilyn—Spanish Club 4; Pre-Nursing Club 3, 4; Greek Games 2; Horseback Riding Club 2. I'll always re- member the fun in Mr. Lawson's Business class and Mr. Mill's World History class. Greenstone, Ronald, ' Ronny —I think that Hempstead High has the most, does the most, and is the mostest school I have ever attended. Grefe, Robert, Bob '—Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4. I will always remember those long, drawn- out bandshow rehearsals. Grevstod, Patricia, Patti —Greek Games 2, 3; Co-operative Retailing 4. I enjoyed all four years at Hempstead High, and I hope to make progress in the field of retailing. ROW T, left to right: Grismer, James, Jim —Hall Patrol 2, 3; Football 1; Track 1; Gym Aide 3. I'll always remember my junior year, with the parties in Study Hall D, 7th period. Grobmon, Jean—Bowling 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Commercial Club 2, 3; Greek Games 1, 2, 3. I will never forget Mr. Zara, and my third period brunch. ROW 2, left to right: Grossman, Louise, Lou —Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in- Chief of Handbook 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Dromotics Workshop; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3. I’ll always re- member Greek Games, horse practice, crazy lunch pe- riods, ushering at class night, and wild football games. Gruntfest, Marilyn, Linnie —F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 2,- German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Honor Club 4; Stu- dent Council, Corresponding Secretary 4; Choir 3, 4. I'll remember elections, Greek Games, Homeroom 80, Steve, the G. O. show, and American History. ROW 3, left to right: Guasto, Andrew—Hall Potrol 4. I hope to attend Forming- dale next year. Guzzone, Lillian, lil —Key Klickers 3; Senior Service Squad 4; Bowling 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Greek Gomes 1. I will always remember the fun in Mr. Zara's law class. 37 Left to right: Hairston, Kent—I will always remember the teachers in Hempstead, because they are good like teachers should be. Haimelin, Alan, Al —Next year I'm finally out of this school. Hammond, Robert, Bob —Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1. I will always remember Study Hall D. Horleston, Jacquelyn, Jackie —Band 1; Greek Games 1. I will always remember Miss Newlon, my junior English teacher. Hallam, Judith, Judy —Jr. Red Cross I; Glee Club 1, 2; Office No. 5 Squad 2, 3, 4; Key Klickers 4. I'll always remember the Hi-Tones and the fun at football games. Hamm, Jean—Jr. Red Cross 1. I will always remember Mike and fifth period lunch with the Campus crowd. ROW 1, left to right: Harris, Claudine—Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4. I will miss Hempstead High and the fine kids. Harrison, Leon, Jr.—Cafeteria Squad 3, 4. It was a long time getting out, but I finally made it. ROW 2, left to right: Hartmann, Kenneth, Ken —Track 1. I will always remember the good times I had with Miss Tripp. Hayden, Daniel, Dan —Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4; Student Council 4. Oh no, not another band- show practicel ROW 3, left to right: Heoly, Janet, Jan —Greek Games 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Flower Girl at Commencement; Softball 2, 4. I will always remember fifth period lunch in Louie's and in between classes. Herlitschek, Barbara—Key Klickers 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Greek Games 2, 3; Footlight Club 3; Modern Dance 3. I'll always remember the orchestra rehearsals, and all the wonderful kids I met at Hempstead High. 38 Left to right: The equipment here in Hempstead shops. According to Phil, Eorl, and Fred is tops. Hermon, Robert, ' Bob''—Football 1, 2, 3; Trock 1; Bowl- ing 4; Student Council Alternate 1. I will be glad to get out of high school. Hermsted, Janice, “Jan”—Latin Club 3, 4; Horseback Riding Club 3, 4; Footlight Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Art Club 4. I’ll always remember my two years at H. H. S., and the times we had. Good luck to my friendsl Good-bye! Hertig, Valentine, “Vol”—Trock 1, 4; Hall Patrol 4; Rifle Club 2, 3. I'll never forget waiting for the bell to ring. Left to right: Hill, Ethel—Patriot 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; Junior Secretary 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 3; Greek Games 2; Flower Girl at Com- mencement. I will always remember “dummy day, History reports, fourth period lunch, Louie's, and pizza parties. Hills, Harriet, Hat —Student Council 1; F. T. A. 1, 2; Gym Aide 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Greek Games 1, 2; Hempstead High will be in my fondest memories. I'll re- member the pajama parties. I hope to attend college. Hodgman, John Edwin—Track 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Cross Country; Football 1; Sr. Science Club 4; Tupiar Club. I'll never forget the countless friends I've mode nor a certain Mr. Moose—onward to collegel ROW ), left to right: Hoffman, Lois, “Lo“—Greek Games 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Sophomore Class Rep.; Twirling 2, 3. Hempstead High will always hold o fond place in my memory because of friends I've made and wonderful things I've done. Holdorf, Leilani—Jr. Red Cross 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Art Club 4. I'll always remember the volleyball court in my Sophomore year and making friends at H. H. S. ROW 2, left to right: Hood, Donald, “Uncle Don”—Footlight Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; French Club 3, 4; Choir 1; Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; G. O. Show 3, 4. I’ll never forget the great times in Footlight Club; History and Biology classes with Mr. Tree and Mr. Beckett; and Junior's fost '52 Ford. Houston, Robert, “Huno —Hall Petrol 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4; Student Council 1; Track 1. I will always re- member the '57 football season. ROW 3, left to right: Houston, Susan M.—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Patriot 2, 3, 4, Ex- change Editor 4; Lotin Club 2, 3, 4, Aedile 4; Junior Secre- tory 2, 3, 4; Greek Games 2. My memories include sixth period lunch, and bond practices in 30 degree weather. Irwin, Joan, “Joanie —Greek Games 2; Counselor's Service Squad 3, 4; Colonial Editorial Staff 3; Junior Representative; Softball 2, 4. I'll never forget Louie's, my pals and teachers. 39 Terry Di Simone just can't wait, Now that she's found a perfect date. Left to right: Jackson, Janice—Greek Games 2, 3; Gym Aide 3; Library Staff 4; Pre-Nursing Club 1. I will always remember my third year English doss and the two girls that sot beside me. Jensen, Joyce—Greek Games 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 3; Co- operative Retailing 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Blue and White Corner 4. I will always remember the crazy lunch periods we had in Louie's. Jensen, Malcolm—Football 2, 3; Band Show 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2. No comment. Left to right. Isaksson, Norman, Ike' —Co-operative Retailing 4. I will always remember the retailing class. I plan to continue at Grants. Jockey, William—Footba'I 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Executive Council; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. I enjoyed the sports at Hempstead. Jackowski, John—Gym Aide 2; Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Senior Executive Council Alt. I will always remember Mr. Schuessler's hair-raising pep talks and Mr. Krause's hoarse voice bellowing at all the track team. ROW I, left to right: John, Marie-Elise, Moggi —German Club 1, 2, 3; Bad- minton 1. I will never forget Mr. Fish's American history class, and my senior class. I plan to go to Europe. Johnson, Mozelle, Mae —Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Greek Games 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Co-operative Re- tailing 4. I will always remember Study Hall D. ROW 2, left to right: Jones, Donald, Don —Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Patriot Staff 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4. I'll remember Saturday rehearsals ond Pop's class. Kammerer, Susan—Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre- Nursing Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Health Aide 2. I will always remember the band box. I plan to go into nursing. ROW 3, left to right: Kotenkamp, John—I will always remember my senior year at Hempstead. Kaufman, Hermine—Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 4,- F. T. A. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. Memories include Flower Girl at Commencement, Greek Gomes, cool lunch periods and football games. 40 ROW I, left to right: Kenyon, Frederick William, Fred’’—Hall Patrol 3; Student Council 2. Man, those good ole social hours in Shop Class. Kerrigan, Ethel—Library Staff 2, 3. English lots of fun. ond IV were ROW 2, left to right. Kesselman, Walter, Walt”—Honor Club 1; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2. I'll always think of the high school, the teachers, the girls, ond of course, the football team. Kiening, Phyllis, Phyl —Softball 1, 2; Student Council 1; Basketball 1; Key Klickers 4. I'll always remember our dis- cussions during 6th period lunch. I hope to attend a business college. ROW 3, left to right: Kieves, Ellen—Secretarial Service Squad 3, 4; Key Klickers 3, 4; Co-operative Retailing 4. I will always remember Mr. Zora serving behind the counter at Louie's. I plan to be o secretory. King, Hubert B.—I will always remember my Junior year ond my art classes. Keats, Robert, Bob —Co-operative Retailing 3, 4; Patriot 3; Colonial 3; Blue and White Corner 3. My three yeors here have been most enjoyable. I will always remember the fun we had in Mr. Davidson's classes. Keats, William, Willy —Co-operative Retailing 3, 4; Patriot 3; Colonial 3; Blue and White Corner 3. My three years at Hempstead have been my greatest yeors and I will have many memories of Hempstead High. Keenan, Jorene, Jo —Principal's Service Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Rep.; Student Council 3, Alt. 1; Tiger Reels Commit- Kelly, Gail, Cupcake —Greek Games 2; Softball 2; Co- lonial 3. I’ll never forget the boys at H. H. S. and the fun we had in business low. Kennedy, Judith, Judy —Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Greek Games 1, 2, 4; Twirling 2; Choir 3; Senior Executive Council. I'll always remember Louie's during 4th period, Mr. Mills and the bricks I counted from the window of Room 56. Kennedy, Patricio, Potty —Latin Club 1, 2; F. T. A. 2; Greek Games 2; Principal's Service Squad 4; Library Staff 3. I will always remember Mr. Mills, Miss Abbott's Hi:tory classes and the fun I had working in office No. 1. Left to right: tee 3; Dramatics 4. On to college with memories of Mr. Murphy, crowded lockers, ond the great kids. Left to right: Kingsley, Ed—Rifle Club 2, 4; Science Club 1, 4; French Club 1. I shell remember the second bell dosh, Mr. Mezzo's fashionable suits, and Mr. Faust's toys. I’m going to Brook- lyn Polytech. Klemanowicz, Barbara, Bobbie —Bandshow 3, 4, Drum Majorette 4; Choir 3, 4; Honor Club 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. I'll never forget the kids and teachers, especially those of the bandshow. I was proud to be drum majorette. Kline, Kathryn, “Kathy —Senior Executive Council Alt.; Bowling 4; Softball 4; Junior Red Cross 4. I will always remember the cool times at Louie's, my junior yeor, and of course, Mike. Koegler, Francis, Frank —Honor Club 1, 2; Tupiar Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. I will always remember the great times in the bandbox before the bandshow. Koehler, Arthur—Track 1? Football 2, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Hall Patrol 3, 4; Senior Executive Council. I will always remem- ber Hempstead High’s first lacrosse team and Mr. Keenan's helpful words of advice. Kollock, Kay Carol, “Kayce —Colonial Business Staff 3; Key Klickers 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Greek Games 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. I'll never forget the foot- ball games, study hall D, Miss Abbott and Mr. Zara, the guys and dolls of Hempstead and lockers with Diane. ROW I, left to right Korf, Marianne—Greek Games 2, 3; Modern Dance 3; Bowl- ing 2; Horseback Riding Club 3; Glee Club 2. I'll alwoys remember my sophomore homeroom. I'll especially never forget my senior year. Korros, Tessie—Glee Club 1, 2; Greek Games 1, 2; Secre- tary to the Faculty 4. I will always remember my Freshman year, when I met Herb, and the good times I had in transcription. ROW 2, left to right: Korros, Tulo—Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Greek Games 1, 2. I will always remember the many friends I have made especially Henry whom I plan to marry in the future. Koslosky, Alice—Key Klickers 3, 4; Twirling 2; Senior Service Squad; Secretary to the Faculty 4; Choir 3, 4. I'll never forget the wonderful times I had during my senior year and especially skating. ROW 3, left to right. Krause, Toy, “Little Moose —Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. I will always remember Pop Hayes' math classes. I plan to attend the University of Maine. Kravitz, Louis, Louie —Hall Patrol 1, 2; Rifle Club 3; Bowling 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. I will always remember Miss Tripp and her room 50. I plan to attend Hofstra. 42 Left to right: Kroll, Susan, “Susie —-Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Greek Games 2, 3; Baseball 2; Gym Aide 3. I’ll never forget the great times I had at H. H. S., especially my senior year. Kronenberg, Lorraine—I will always remember the wonder- ful times I had at the football gomes, and the nice kids I have met. Krowl, Robert Thomas—Hall Patrol 4. I will always remem- ber Hempstead High School for the good times I have had. Bill Glockler's aim is really top flight. You can see it now as he looks through the sight. Left to right: Krug, Judith, “Judy —Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Senior Executive Council; Choir 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary; Usherette at Commencement. I'll never forget cheerleading, third year Business Law class, Connie's remarks, and most of all Mike C. Kupperman, Ino—Greek Games 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Gym Aide 3; Twirling 1; German Club 2, 3, 4. I will always remember my World History teacher, Mr. Mills, and the Earth Science class. I plan to go to college. Kyranakis, Diane, “Dee —I'll never forget Mr. Flax's Busi- ness Law class. ROW 1, left to right Lackner, Henry, “Hank —Audio Visual 1, 2. 4, Treasurer 4; Rifle Club 1; Band I, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 3; Dramatics 3, 4. I will always remember the fabulous friends I've mode at Hempstead and those enjoyable Saturday band rehearsals. Lake, Dolores—During my two years in Hempstead High I have found it very enjoyable. ROW 2, left to right: Lombert, Gerard, “Mousey —Student Council 1; Varsity Football Manager 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Patriot Staff 3; Basket- ball Manager 1. No commenti Langdon, Charles, “Charlie —Hall Patrol 4; Bowling 2, 3; Student Council 1. School was fun, but I'm glad to be get- ting out. ROW 3, left to right: Lattuca, Vincent, “Vinny”—Holl Patrol 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 3. I will always remember Eng'ish III with Mrs. Turnbull. 43 Lebeda, Kenneth, “Ken —Hall Patrol 4; Camera Club 4. I will miss my last good year in high school and all the good basketball games. Stuart Rosen thought he heard say. There was going to be a gome today Left to right: Left to right: Lees, Bette Ann, Bet —Footlight Club 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Twirling 2, 3; Jr. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Flower Girl at Com- mencement. In my years at H. H. S., I'll always remember all the great kids, Louie's, the green Buick, and exhibition horses. lent, June—Twirling 2, 3, 4; Colonial Business Staff 3; Greek Games 2, 3. I'll always remember the friends I made at Hempstead High and the long bandshow re- hearsals. Levine, Joy Alan—Science Club 3, 4, President 3; Music Appreciation 3, 4; Pentagon Club 4; Latin Club 4; Stamp Club 3, 4. The Fi Hi buster is the only means to an end. ROW I, left to right: Lopez, Andrew, Butch —Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. No commenti Lopez, Michael, Mike —Colonial Staff 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief 4; Library Staff 2, 3; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. I'll always remember Mrs. Vincent’s American History class, Mr. Leusch's rabbit, Mr. Tree's questions, and Mr. Ayres' whip. ROW 2, left to right: Louis, Carole Ann, Cal —Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, President 4? Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Senior Service Squad 3. Always keep facing your goal and the shadows will fall behind you. Lowe, Linda, linny —Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 1, 2; Colonial Staff 3; library Staff 2; Honor Club 4. I will always remember the good times we had on the Colonial Staff. ROW 3, left to right Luby, Michael, Mike —Co-operative Retailing 4. I will always remember my Junior English class with Mr. Murphy. luby, Thomas, Tom —I will always remember the gang at lunch. Lo Curto, Rosanne, Ro —Commercial Club 2; Key Klickers 3, 4; Secretary to Faculty 4; Badminton 1, 4; Greek Games 2. I'll always remember English III with Mr. Menzo, Mr. Flax's Business Law class, and all the kids I've met at Hempstead. Loefffer, Margo—Future Nurse's Club 3, 4, President 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2, 4; Counselor's Service Squad 3, 4. I'll always remember the marvelous times we had putting on ploys in the Dramatics Club. loewy, Susan, Sue —Spanish Club 3, 4. Secretary 4; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1; Greek Games I, 2; Junior Secretory 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 4. H. H. S. will always be kept in mind along with hamburgers for breakfast, and the many swell friendships I hove made in the past four years. 44 Left to right: lucci, Borbaro Science Club 1. I will always remember the great kids and many activities. I plan to attend the Uni- versity of Rochester. ROW 1, left to right: Maldonado, Raymond—High school has been a good ex- perience for me, especially in Orlando, Florida. Markowitz, Sue—Patriot 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Booster Club 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Usherette at Commencement. It's been a great three years in Hempstead, even with mad rushes, and especially the Senior Ball. Luck to everyone. ROW 2, left to right: Marks, Burton, Burt —Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Honor Club 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. I'll always remember the cool times we had at bandshow rehearsal. Marks, Marilyn—Greek Games 1, 2, 3; F. T. A. 1. I'll always remember the great times I had in H. H. S., espe- cially a certain trig, teacher, and my senior year. ROW 3, left to right: Marmorale, Marion—Student Council 3; Office 5 Squad 3, 4. I will never forget my junior year. Massie, Patricia, Pot —Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Twirl- ing 2, 3, 4; Greek Games 1. I will always remember Hemp- stead High School and its wonderful teachers. Lupia, Phyllis, Phyl —French Club 2; German Club 2, 3; Greek Games 2; Softball 2; Honor Club 2, Treasurer 2. I will never forget the terrific times I hod at H. H. S., espe- cially in my sophomore yeor and in homeroom 13. MacHutta, Stephen, Steve —Glee Club 1; Rifle Club 1, 2; Horseback Riding 4. I'll never forget Mr. Zara and the fun we had in his 6th period business law class. Mock, John, Mugs —Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4; Football 1. I will always remember Office 2 and Mr. Rago saying, See. Madden, Keith—Alternate Junior Class Representative. I will always remember the crowded halls ond crushed toes. Maksymkow, Theresa, Terry —Glee Club 1, 2. I will al- ways remember 7th period study hall in my junior year. 45 Left to right. Mathews, Virginio, Ginnic —Student Council 3; Band 3, 4; Future Nurse’s Club 4; Flower Girl at Commencement. I will never forget my years at H. H. S., band, and especially Bab. Mayo, Martha, Marty —Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Greek Games 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Junior Secretary 4. I will alwoys remember the long hours of bandshow practice, and Mr. Mills. Mazikiewicz, Patricia, Patty —F. T. A. 1; Office 5 Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 4. Office 5, Mr. Tree's and Mr. Fish’s history classes and my friends ore among my fond memories of H. H. S. McCarthy, Ronald, Ronnie —Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. I wish I may, I wish I might, see the day that all goes right. I hope to make the Air Force my career. McCormick, John, Jock —Rifle Club 1, 2; Art Club 2; Stage Designer 3; Rifle Team 3. I will remember Mr. Zara's closs. McElroth, Charles—Band 3, 4. I will always remember Hempstead High School. ROW I, left to right: McLeod, Roderick Kerr, Rod —Basketball 1; Hall Patrol 3; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4. I'll never forget my years in Hempstead, especially Mr. Zara's closs and the Junior Prom. I plan to attend Hope College. McMorrow, Eileen — Commercial Club 2; Senior Service Squad 4. I will always remember the crowded halls and the crowded lockers. ROW 2, left to right: Meister, Lindo—Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 3; Future Nurse's Club 3, 4; Colonial Staff 3; Greek Games 2, 3. I'll always remember occupying front row seats in all my dosses and the need for football helmets in Senior library. Meko, Robert—Hall Patrol 3; Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Rep. I'll always remember football, track, and the coaches, Mr. Krause and Mr. Schuessler, saying, no girls, meaning Ginnie. ROW 3, left to right Messina, Arlene, R —Student Council 1; Choir 1; Bowl- ing 1; Stomp Club 1. I'll always remember Hempstead High and all its memories, especially the parties we had. Metel, Marjory, Margie —Junior Secretary 3, 4; Student Council 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Colonial Editorial Staff 3; F. T. A. 1. I'll never forget my nicknames, the parties, and all my other memories of Hempstead High School. 46 Lost minute gossip is here to day. Left to right: In just a minute they’ll be on their woy. Micheels, James, ''Jim”—Stamp Club 1, 2, 3. I'll never for- get Mr. Keenan's Intermediate and Trig, dosses. Milberg, Warren, Niblick''—Football 2; Baseboll I; Junior Science Club 1, 2; German Club 4; Rifle Club 3. I'll always remember my interviews with Mr. Pill. Miller, Corol—F. T. A. 1, 2; Greek Games 2. I will always remember the football games. I plan to attend Farming- dale College to become a technical secretary. Left to right: Miller, Gary, Zeke”—Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. I will always remember Mr. Windt’s lectures to me while I was sitting in office 2. Miller, Mary Ann, Mar''—Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Art Club 4; Softball 4; Freshman Dance Committee. My two yeors at H. H. S. will hold fond mem- ories of Louie's, Jr. Prom Comm., Old Clothes Day, Seniors of 57. Mirro, Daniel, Danny”—Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 4, President 1, Vice-President 2; Tennis 3, 4, Captain 4; Patriot 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, Associate Editor 4. I'll never forget Miss Ignelzi's culture dosses, Mr. Tree's ties, Mr. Murphy's philosophy and Pop's soothing voice. ROW 1, left to right Mol, Rostislav, Rosti”—Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club 3, 4; Patriot 4. I wonder if the people in it moke Hemp- stead High, or does it moke them. Molinet, James, Frog —Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Trock 1, 2, 4; Lacrosse 3. Hello people. ROW 2, left to right: Montella, Deanna, Dee”—Soph. Representative; Key Klick- ers 3, 4; Colonial Staff 3; Student Council 4; Softball 2. I'll never forget Mr. Menza's doss, school gomes, 4th and 5th period lunches, packed halls, and Freddy. Mooney, Deanne, Dee —Bond 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Foot- lights Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Horseback Riding Club 2, 3. I will never forget the plays, Greek Games or rushing to louie's for lunch. ROW 3, left to right: Moore, Joseph, Joe —Modern jazz is crazy. Dress Right! Morris, Lindo—Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Greek Gomes 2, 3, Chairman 4; Dramatics 3, 4; German I, 2, 3; Patriot 4. Fore thee well, Hempstead High. Auf wiedersehn, Herr Leusch auf Deutsch. Adiere foir critics. Miss Rondall didst enthrall. Valete, Greek Games and all. 47 From Morio Salerno's desperate look. He'll never get finished with all of these books. Left to right: Mueller, Beryl—Art Club 4; Dramatics 2, 4; Twirling 2; Lotin Club 2. I don't think 1 11 ever forget my German with Mr. Leusch. I hope to become an interior decorator. Muir, Audrey, “Aud —Counselor's Service Squad 3, 4; Bowl- ing 3, 4; Greek Games 2; Patriot Circulation Stoff 3, 4; French Club 3. Rushing to the bus stop and saving a seat for Elaine is one thing I will always remember. Munoz, Michael, “Mike —Track Team 1; Sponish Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 4; Colonial Editorial Staff 3. I will never forget the 1955 basketball play-offs ond my locker that never opened in the boys' locker room. Left to right: Morrison, Jacquelyn R.—Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Basketball 1; Greek Games 2. I'll always remember Mr. Smith's algebra classes and the corny jokes we told. Mortis, Frank Alan—Football 1, 2; Art Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4. I'll never forget Dr. Layton's geometry class. I plan to attend college. Mosley, Idell, Del —Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. I will always remember the lively discussion in my chemistry class, ond experiments on Tuesday. I plan to attend nursing school. ROW ?, left to right: Murphy, Kathleen, “Naughty Little Flea —Stock Room 3; Glee Club 1; Class President 1. I will always remember Miss Linn's English doss and Miss Barbara Bates in my junior year, Mr. Fish was nice. Murphy, Patricia, Pat —Greek Games 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Gym Aide 3. I will never forget the breakfast club 3rd period. ROW 2, left to right: Murphy, Sheila—Greek Games 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; flower girl at Commencement. I will always remember the great time I had in senior year, including 5th period lunch in Louie s and all the cool times. Naer, Shoron, Sharri —Twirling 1; Glee Club 2; Key Klickers 3, 4. I'll hold fond memories of my typing class where I met a certain AI M. and those crowded locker rooms. ROW 3, left to right: Nathan, Adele, “Dellie —Soph. Rep; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee; Commercial Club 2; Riding Club 3. I shall never forget the cool kids ond a certain earth science teacher. Nathan, Carole—Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Secretary of Student Council 3; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Ex. Board. My fondest memories of H. H. S. will always include; sectionals with Mr. Lillycrap, being charioteer, homeroom 80, and pajama parties. 48 Left to right: Neary, John, Jock —No commenti Negler, Stephen, Steve —Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 1, 2, 3, 4; Comera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; library Staff 2. ROW f, eft to right: North, Diane—Cheerleading 3, 4; Twirling 1, 2; Commer- cial Club 2, President 2; Booster Board 2; Usherette at Commencement. I'll always remember the tiring cheerlead- ing practices, the fabulous football games ond the crazy four years of H. H. S. O'Brien, Barbara—Honor Club 1, 2, 3, President 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Secretary 2, 4; Flower Girl at Commencement. Saturday morning bandshow rehearsals ond Mr. Mill's world history class shall always hold a fond place in my memories. ROW 2, left to right: O'Connell, Barbara, Bobbi —Key Klickers 3, 4; Greek Games 1, 2; Bandshow 3; Patriot Staff 4; Colonial Staff 3. I shall always remember Louie's, Athenian entrance horses, bandshows, and all the great kids. Oken, Carol—Health Squad 4; Dramatics 4. My last year in high school was the nicest because I came to Hemp- stead High. ROW 3, left to right Olmstead, Gail M.—Honor Club 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; French Club 3; Stamp Club 3; Office Five Squad 4. Give to the world the best that you hove, ond the best will come back to you. Olsen, Dolores—My three yeors at Hempstead High will always be remembered as happy years. I will never forget the time my German class gave Mr. Leusch a live rabbit. I plan to study electronics. Neighbour, Richard, Dick —I will always remember Mr. Krause's torture sessions in gym doss. Nell, John, Johnny —Patriot 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4. I will a'ways remember my struggle with geometry, ond the long summer vacations. Nicholas, Merrill—Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Dramatic Club 2. How could anyone ever forget their favorite period, lunch. I plan to go to Pratt Institute. Nicolopoulos, Elizabeth—Basketball 4; Spanish Club 4; Bowling 4; Glee Club 1, 2. I shall never forget my one year in Hempstead High and Elsie. 49 Left to right: Palmer, Lawrence G., ''Larry —Dramatic Club 2, 3; Art Club 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. I plan to attend Pratt Institute. I enjoyed this year and every one too. Pappas, Beatrice, Bea —Key Klickers 2, 3, 4; Principal's Service Squad 2, 3, 4, Chief 4; Greek Games 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra rehearsals and the good times ot Hempstead High ore among my fondest memoriesl Paraninfo, Angelo, Sol —Hall Patrol 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. I will always remember all of the basketball games. Passiatore, Richard, Richie —Dramatics 1, 2. I will always remember the crowded holls, sixth period lunch. Miss Abbott, and all the wonderful teachers I've had. Patterson, Patricia, Pot —Senior Service Squod 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Bandshow 2, 3; Usherette at Commencement; Colonial 3. I will remember Senior-Frosh Day, Office 1-A and all the great kids I met in H. H. S. Paul, Nancy, Yic —Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Secretary 3, 4; Flower Girl at Commencement; Colonial Business Manager 3; French Club 1, 2. I'll never forget the cool times in Office 3, and the Herricks to Hempstead excursion. ROW 1, left to right: Pearl, Johanna, Jo —Glee Club 1, 2; Greek Games 1, 2; Lotin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Bandshow 3. I will alwoys remember Hempstead High, and all the great kids I met. Pearsall, Dennis—Hall Patrol 1, 2; Glee Club 1; German Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. I will always remember gyml I plan to go into the Novy. ROW 2, left to right: Peeples, Robert, Peeps —Hall Patrol 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Lotin Club 4; Track 1. Veni, vidi, vici. Perlmutter, Charles, Chorlie —Homeroom Senator 2; Co- lonial 3. I will always remember my unusual junior English class with Mr. Murphy. ROW 3, left to right Perry, Joanne, Jo —Greek Games 2; Glee Club 2; Band- show 1. I will always remember the wonderful kids, the crowd; and Jim. Perullo, Madeleine, Maggy —Secreterial Service Squad 3, 4; Key Klickers 3, 4; Twirling 2; Pre-Nursing Club 1; Secretary to the Faculty 4. These past four years ot Hempstead will be most memorable for me. I’ll be working for the tele- phone business office. 50 Left to right: Peveor, David—Science Club 1, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Music Appreciation 3, 4; French Club 1. Alle Bucher Zu, Zu, Zul Echoed through the silence of the Germon closs. Wir haben eine grosse Prufung.' Pfeiffer, William, Bill —Rifle Club 4; Football 1; Bose- boll 1. Had a great time in Hempstead. Piltch, lois Roberta, ' Buby —F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Patriot Circulation Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Colonial Business Staff 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. I shall always remember the friends I've made in H. H. S. and the mad dashes to get to class on time. Jean Weber's locker is not the neatest. But as for Jean, she’s just the sweetest. Left to right: Piretra, Valerie, Val —Gym Aide 3, 4; Greek Games 2. I'll always remember Miss Abbott's American history class, and the day that Mr. Zara helped at Louie's. Pizzitola, Jeanette, Toni —Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Honor Club 3, 4; Jr. Secretary 3, 4, Assistant Chief 4; Colonial Business Man- ager 3; Greek Games 2, 4. I'll always remember Vergil, Greek Games, fabulous kids, stuffed halls, football, bas- ketball games, Mr. Keenan's trig, closs and the hall cops. Podolski, Robert, Podo”—I'll never forget all the new friends I've made. ROW I, left to right: Politi, Rita—Bandshow 2; Modern Dance 3; Greek Games 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3, 4; Student Council 4. I shall never forget pizza and simply fantobulous trips up the Hudson. Pomerantz, Miriam—Greek Games 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Office 1A 3, 4. No comment. ROW 2, left to right Powers, Barbara, ' Bobbie —Basketball I, 2; Softball 1, 2. Thank goodness it’s over. I'll never forget the good times at the Campus. Preiss, Carole—Badminton 4; Key Klickers 4. I'll always remember the snacks in Mr. Flax's bookkeeping class. ROW 3, left to right: Provost, Richard—Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Student Council 1, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Senior Executive Council. I will never forget Elsie and the fun we had. Puerschner, Lynn—Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Honor Club 1, 4,- French Club 2, 3, 4; Patriot 4. I’ll always remember 8:30 orchestra rehearsals, being in Greek Games and all the friends who enjoyed school with me. 51 r Sylvester Wise gets things done. And the poster tells of the concert to come. Left to right: Quigley, Lourene—Latin Club 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; library Squad 2; Office 5 Squad 4; Honor Club 4. 1 11 always re- member Mrs. Young's French doss ond Miss Tripp's world history class. Rasmussen, Anno, “Irene —Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Greek Games 1, 2. Breakfast club in Louie's, football games, and the wonderful kids will never fade from my memory. Raynor, William, Bill —Potriot 2; Holl Patrol 4. I will always remember the greot four years I hod, ond all the friends I met. Left to right: Puiselis, Velta, Vero”—I will always remember how nice everybody was to me. I enjoyed going to H. H. S. Putland, George, Putt —Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Lacrosse 3; Radio Club 2. Mr. Mill’s world history class will be something I will always remember. I intend to study engineering. Quigley, Geraldine, Gerri —Cheerleader 4; Twirling 1, 2, 3; Jr. Secretary 2, 3j Principal's Service Squad 4; Head Usherette at Commencement; Secretary of the Senior Class. I’ll always remember cheerleading, Horses , football games, 5th period lunch, Mr. Mill’s history class, and the fabulous class of '581 ROW 1, left to right: Reich, Nancy—Commercial Club 1, 2; Key Klickers 3, 4; Secretary to the Faculty 4; Twirling 2, 3. I will alwoys remember all the wonderful friends I have made during my four years in Hempstead High. Reid, Preston, “Twig —I’ll always remember two years in study hall 0 with the same teacher. ROW 2, left to right: Rey, Joan—I will always remember English III with Miss Ford. In the future I plan to become a secretary. Ricardo, Diane Rita, Dee —Booster Advisory Board 3, 4; Key Klickers 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Greek Games 1, 2, 3, 4; Flower Girl at Commencement. I'll remember H. H. S., friends, Mr. Zara's business law class, preparing exhibition horses, the heartache of losing, coach- ing, experiencing the glory of winning. ROW 3, left to right: Richards, Frederick, Fred —Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4,- Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Chief 4; Basketball 1; Rifle Club 1, 4. I will always remember A. V. dept, and Mr. Moore when the boys cut out during squad period. Ritt, Letty—Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; French Club 4; Horseback Riding 2, 3, 4. Je n'oublieral amais J. Mills, world history, nor physics. I hope to go to Queens College and have a car pool. 52 Left to right: Rizzo, Concetto, “Connie —Dramatics 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Booster Advisory Board 2, 3; Greek Games 1, 2. I will always remember those crazy rehearsals in dramatics. I hope to visit Italy this summer. Rosen, Stuart, “Turtle —Honor Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club Treasurer 4; Colonial 3; Golf 4; French Club 2, 4. I'll olways remember the great kids I met and the terrific time I had at Hempstead High. ROW I, left to right: Russell, Nancy—Commercial Club 2; Key Klickers 3, 4; Co-operative Retailing 3; Greek Games 2; Colonial Busi- ness Staff 3. I will always remember Mr. Heibach's short- hand class. Ryan, John E.—Gym Aide 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4; Track 1. I will always remember the perfumed smell of the varsity locker room. ROW 2, left to right Ryeck, Martha, Marty —Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Greek Games 2; Orchestra 2; Basketball 2; Softball 2. I will always remember the wonderful kids at Hempstead High. I plan to attend nursing school. Salerno, Mario, Junior —Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; G. O. Show 3, 4; German Club 3, 4, President 4; Dramatics 4. I had many wonderful opportunities ot Hempstead. ROW 3, left to right Sams, Raivo—German Club 1, 2, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 4; Cross Country 2; Track 4. I will alwoys remember the lively lunch periods in my junior year. I am planning to become a civil engineer. Rosenberg, Amy—Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Booster Advisory Club 3, 4; Senior Executive Council; Greek Games 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 2, 3, 4. It’s hard to remember all the things you're supposed to tell people you'll never forget. Rosenfield, Richard, Cecil —Honor Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Tupior Club 4; Hall Patrol 4. I will always remember those crozy talks with Mr. Pill and Mrs. Vincent's American history doss. Rubinsky, Dorothy, Dot —Bandshow 2, 3; Dramatics 2; Greek Games 3; Latin Club 3; F. T. A. 3, 4. I will never forget Pop Hoyes and our co-ed 12th year moth doss. I hope to attend Adelphi. Ruesing, John—I plan to go into business for myself ofter graduation. Samson, Thomas, Sam —Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 4; Hall Patrol 4; Track 1, 2. No commenti 53 Loft to right. Sauter, Colette, Cookie —Twirling 2, 3; Student Council 1; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Greek Games 1, 2; Bowling 2. I will always remember the fun I had with the hall patrol in my sophomore year at Hempstead High School. Sovarese, Ellen, Chickie”—Glee Club 1, 2; Greek Gomes 1, 2; Colonial Staff 3; F. T. A. 4; Archery 4. I will never forget the many speeches I hod to moke in Miss Randall's class. I plon to attend Adelphi. Scolo, John, Red —Senior Dance Instructor. I will always remember the Junior Prom and the ten kids in one cor. Scannevin, Gory—Hall Patrol 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Germon Club 3; Camera Club 4. I will always remember Earth Science. Schaefer, Carl—Honor Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 1; German Club 1, 2. I will always remember eating breakfast last year third period. Schaffer, David—Library Stoff 2, 3. No comment. ROW I, eft fo right: Scheibl, William, Bill —Hall Patrol 4; Co-operative Retail- ing 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3. I'll never forget Mr. Menzo's third period doss. Schenk, Dorothy, Dotty —library Staff 4; Art Club 1; Camera Club 1; Riding Club 2. I will always remember my art and world history classes. I plan to continue with art as a career. ROW 2, loft to right. Schiff, Daniel, Dan —Hall Patrol 3, 4; Honor Club I, 2,- Student Council 2; Bowling Team 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. I'll never forget second year English class with Miss Linn. Schiffer, William, Bill —Hall Patrol 3, 4; Track 1; Student Council 3. I’ll always remember the great times at H. H. S. and Barbara. ROW 3, loft to right: Schmitt, Joan—Twirling 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2; Co- operative Retailing 4; Gym Aide 3; Greek Games 2. I will always remember the football games and bandshow re- hearsals. I'll never forget the basketball game during the blizzard. Schnupp, Joyce, Schnuppie —Key Klickers 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Counsellor's Service Squad 3, 4; Senior Executive Board; Usherette ot Commencement. Here I sit, pen in hand, thinking of school and of my man. 54 Danny Hayden in his own style. Comes dashing wildly down the aisle. Left to right: Schultz, Gerald, Stinky”—Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 3; Track 1, 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3. No comment. Schuster, Eva—German Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Music Appreciation Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Patriot Circulation Staff 2, 3, 4. I will always remember 5th period lunch in my senior year. Scott, Aaron Lee—Library Staff 2; Football 2; Co-operative Retailing 3, 4; Art Club 4; Choir 3, 4. I will always remem- ber the boys and girls of Hempstead High. I plan to attend Art School of Advertising. Left to right: Scott, Virginia Lee—Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 4; Co-opera- tive Retailing 4; Junior Secretary; Pre-Nursing Club 4. I will always remember Hempstead High, the teachers, stu- dents, and homework. I plan to further my education. Scudiere, Paul, “Coach '—Student Council 1; Basketball 2, 3; Football 3; Track 1; Choir 2, 3, 4. I will always remember the basketball games and the great dinners at Leone's Restaurant. I plan to become a teacher. Seole, Eileen, Mouse —Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Secretory 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Greek Games 1, 2, 3, 4. I will never forget the bandshow and choir. I want to go to business school after I finish H. H. S. ROW 1, left to right: Seaton, Fern—I will always remember the wonderful people I knew in Hempstead High. Seidelman, Norman—Spanish Club 1, 2; Science Club 4; Stamp Club 2, 4, Treasurer 4; Honor Club 4; Tupiar Club, President 4. I will never forget my junior year moth classes. Hope to become an engineer. ROW 2, left to right Sgroi, Rosemarie, Rose '—Colonial 3; Bandshow 2; Secre- tarial Squad 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Secretary to the Faculty 4. On the threshold of the future, I stand, leaving behind four memorable years and many wonderful friends. Shonahon, Timothy—Basketball 1; German Club 1, 3; Rifle Club 1; Sophomore Class Representative. I'll always be grateful to Mr. Beddow and Mr. Rago. ROW 3, left to right: Sheldon, Ingrid, Ing —Gym Aic'e 3, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4, Softball Sports Leader 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, Treasurer 2; Colonial Business Staff 3. I will always remember Herricks School, Hempstead High and all the fun I had with a certain handsome, blond sailor. Sheridan, John, Jack —I’ll never forget the great teachers in Hempstead High. 55 Winter fun in cold snow time. Makes freezing weather feel just fine. Left to right: Shivers, Gerard, Jerry”—Track 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Club 3; Co-operative Retailing 3, 4. I will never forget the great times ot Hemp. High. I’m planning to go into the Navy. Shumsky, Howard—Senior Science Club 3, 4; Music Appre- ciation Club 4; Radio Club 4. I will olwoys remember the lively times in modern civilization. I plan to attend Oswego State Teachers College. Shurtleff, Donald, Don —Lacrosse 3, 4; Trock 1; Bosket- ball 2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Bowling 4. I'll always remember those Uniondole girls. Left to right: Shernowitz, Robert, Bob —Hall Patrol 1, 2. I'll always remember the good times I had in Mrs. Stilger's closs. Sherwood, Poul—Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tupiar Club 3, 4. I will always remember Mr. Keenan and his venture in high school lacrosse. I plan to attend Johns Hopkins. Shipley, Kathleen, Kothy —Greek Games 1, 2, 3; Patriot Circulation Staff 2, 3. Among the things I will remember about H. H. S. are the greot kids and those crazy lunch periods ot Louie's. ROW 1, left to right: Shuster, Robert, Bobby —Booster Advisory Board 3, 4; Footlights Club Treasurer 3, 4; Senior Executive Board; Freshman Dancing Chairman; G. O. Show. I will always remember the fun at football and basketball games. Siegel, William, Bill”—Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Patriot Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4; Colonial Staff 3; Student Council 1. The experiences and friends made in the band-box will be the most treasured memories of high school life for me. ROW 2, left to right Sikorski, Eleanor—Glee Club 1, 2. I'm glad it's over. Sillimon, Sherwood, Woody —Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 4; Tupiar Club Vice-President 4. My language classes, tennis under Mr. Menza, and Math 12 helped make Hempstead enjoyable for me. ROW 3, left to right: Skakich, Voyo—Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Council 1, 2; Senior Executive Council. I shall never forget that I survived Mr. Pill's battery of tests. I will attend Kenyon pre-med. Sloane, Richard—Hall Patrol 3. I will always remember all the fun we had in Mr. Ayres' class. I plan to attend Adelphi. 56 Smith, Diane, “Shorty —I'll always remember the crowded halls. Smith, Robert—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 4. I will always remember driving with Mr. White. I plan to attend Bucknell University. Smith, Steven—Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Tupiar Club 4. I will never forget Mr. Tree's world history class and I will always be grateful to Mrs. Vincent for teaching me how to study. Smith, Tarleton, Terry —Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Student Council 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. I’ll never forget second year English class with Miss Linn. Sperr, Arthur, Artie —Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, 4. I will never forget my first detention. ROW I, left to right: Stepkoski, Florence, “Flo —Key Klickers 3, 4; Commercial Club 2; Greek Games 2; Jr. Secretary 3, 4, Chief 4; Flower Girl at Commencement. I will always remember 3rd period lunch hour, the crowded locker room, and Mr. Flax's busi- ness law class. Stowell, Carol, Cat —Greek Games 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 2; Choir 3; Modern Dance 3; Senior Service Squad. I'll remember getting lunch for a certain senior, when I was a freshman. I plan to become a secretary. ROW 2, left to right: Strafaci, Joseph, Joe —Track 1; Honor Club 3. I will try to remember Mr. Faust insisting the physics was just plain common sense. Stuib, George—Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Choir 2. I grieve for thee, thou Shake- speare and Miss Boyle's waving baton. ROW 3, left to right: Sullivan, Virginia—Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 4; Jr. Secretary 2, 3, 4; Archery 4; Latin Club 2; Badminton 3. My memories of Office 3 and the wonderful girls there ore some of the best of Hempstead High. Sunden, Gary—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Patriot 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; German Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Secretory 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. This seemed a series of always new and very short episodes, preceded by too lengthy preparation. 57 Left to right: Smith, Carol—Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Colonial 2, 3; Band- show 3; Key Klickers 4; Greek Games 2. I'll always remem- ber meeting Jerry from Chaminade on the bus and the day I lost my crinoline in the hall. left to right: Sverdlik, Anne—Greek Gomes 2, 3; Colonial Staff 3; Jr. Secretory 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 3, 4; Softball 3, 4. No comment. Theis, Gertrude, ' Trudy —Senior Service Squad 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Greek Games 2, 3, 4; Key Klickers 3, 4; Usherette ot Commencement. I'll always remember my first day at Hempstead, cool kids, sophomore party, football and basketball games, and certain teachers. Thomo, Mory—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Greek Games 2; F. T. A. 1, 2; Jr. Secretary 4. I will always remember the bondshow rehearsals. I plan to go to Farmingdale to become a tech- nical secretary. Thomas, Dawn—Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; German Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Greek Games 1, 2. I’ll always remember all the won- derful teachers and friends that I had in Hempstead High. I plan to attend Adelphi. Thomas, Frances, lookey Pue —Co-operative Retailing 4; Baseball 3. I will always remember the Monday mornings. I had a wonderful time my few years ot H. H. S. Thorne, Charlotte—Greek Games 1, 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Jr. Secretary 4. I will always remember the wonderful times at H. H. S. and the girls in Office 3. ROW t, loft to right: Timmons, Eleanor, Ellie —Colonial 3, 4, Senior Editor 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Greek Games 2, 3, 4; Badminton 1, 4. I'll remember the great kids, teachers, especially Mr. Levin, Greek Games, parties, football and basketball games. Colonial Staff, and my three years at H. H. S. Tinnes, Joan—Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Service Squad 3, 4; Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4. Je n'oublieroi jamais gradua- tion night, 1957, fourth period lunch, rushing from choir to chemistry, and the noisy football games. ROW 2, loft to right: Tintle, Helen—Colonel Editorial Staff 3, Editor 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Business Manager of the Handbook 4,- Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 1; Flower Girl at Commencement. The wonderful kids I met in H. H. S. made my three years here really wonderful. Tobin, Sue, “Toby —Gym Aide 3, 4; Co operative Retail- ing 1; Greek Games 2; Badminton 1, 2, 3. I will always remember Louie's, Mr. Zara, and Miss Abbott's fourth period American history doss. ROW 3, loft to right: Toomre, Juri—Patriot 2, 3, 4, Chief Staff Photographer; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Stage Lighting 2, 3, 4. Who is the lucky one who eats the candy on Mr. Pill's desk? Treder, Norma, Norm —Booster Advisory Board 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Footlight Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Service Squad 3, 4, Assistant Chief 4; Colonial 3. I’ll always remember cool crowd parties, certain teachers, crazy football and bas- ketball games, and recruited poster committees. 58 Left to right: Trisciuzzi, Sonte—I’ll olwoys remember the fun in wood shop. Tolly, Joseph—Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Senior Science Club 4; Riding Club 3; Tupiar Club 4. I'll always remember the good times in world history and Saturday morning bandshow rehearsals. Memories of Hempstead won't be forgotten. Van Wollendael, Frances—Twirling 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Pre- Nursing Club 2; Spanish Club 4; F. T. A. 4. I'll never forget the mod scramble between choir and room 78 on the third floor. Left to right: Verity, James, Jim —Rifle Club 1, 2. I’ll never forget Louie's and the fun we had. Volpicello, Ann Marie—Volleyball 4; Bowling 4. I will re- member my days at H. H. S. for a long time even though I come here in my senior yeor. Wogenmon, Kenneth—Hall Patrol 2, 3; Football I; Track 1, 2. I will always remember Mr. Menzo, his green suit, aTd his lectures to reform me. ROW 1, left to right Wagner, Harold—Rifle Club 1, 2. I will always remember my good times in German class. Woldner, Stephen, Steve —Hall Patrol 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 1; Golf 3, 4; Senior Executive Council. I'll always remember Mr. Menza and his real cool clothes. 4 ROW 2, left to right: Walker, Patricia, Patsy —Greek Gomes I, 2, 4; Gym Aide 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council 4. To all future seniors farewell, and keep cooll Walters, Janice, Jon —Co-operative Retailing 1. My only regret is that I didn't attend Hempstead High for all four years. ROW 3, left to right: Wontuck, Karen—F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4, President 3; French Club 3; Basketball 2; Bowling 2. No comment. 59 Wotman, Ann—Patriot 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Bowling Club 3. I will never forget the rush from lunch to room 53. Taking letters in this modern new way, Elaine and Diane hope it's here to stay. Left to right: Whitfield, Ronald—Jr. Red Cross 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; A. V. Squad 4. I'll always remember Mr. Fish in American history; Mr. Zara in everyday business. Wider, Donno—Commercial Club 2; Key Klickers 3; Greek Gomes 2. I'll alwoys remember all the wonderful friends I've made. Wiener, Leonard—Band 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Penafa- gon Club 4; Music Appreciation Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4. I will remember the fun on the Herricks bus and the stories told by Mr. Fish in world history. Left to right: Weaver, Gladys—Bowling 2, 3, 4; Horseback Riding Club 2. I'll never forget Mr. Rago and world history. I plan to go to Brown's Business School. Weber, Jean—Greek Games 1, 2, 3; Junior Secretary 2; French Club 2; Spanish Club 4. I will always remember 3rd period breakfast in my junior year. Whitestone, John ' Jack —Colonial Staff 3; Science Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Pentagon Club 4; French Club 4. I will always remember my frustration in trying to get a scot in Louie's for lunch every day. ROW 1, left to right: Williams, Joan—Glee Club 1, 2; Bandshow 2, 3; Modern Dance 3. I will always remember Hempstead High. I’ll miss Mr. Zara's funny jokes. Hal Hal Williamson, Elizabeth, Liz —I will always remember Mrs. Church's English class and lunch at Blue Dell's. ROW 2, left to right: Wilson, Adele—Choir 2, 3, 4; Greek Games 1, 2; Principal's Service Squad 2, 3; Head Usherette—Class Night. I will always remember Mr. Murphy, and my great junior year. Wise, Sylvester—F. T. A. 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3. What I enjoyed most was the band show, concerts, F. T. A. and dramatics. I plan to go to a teachers college. ROW 3, left to right: Wise, William Bland —Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1; A. V. Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. I enjoyed my junior year especially with my girl friend. I plan to study upholstering. Wolf, Joan—Glee Club 1; Nursing Club 2; Riding Club 2; Dramatics Club 3. No Comment. 60 CAMERA SHY SENIORS Left to right: Wood, Herbert, ‘Herb —Trock 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Science Club 1. I will always remember the good times in Mr. Leusch's German classes. Wright, Clive—Trock 2; Rifle Club 4; Holl Patrol 4. I will always remember the smelly chemistry experiment. I plan to further my education. ROW 1, left to right: Wyman, Stephen, ’Steverino”—Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; French Club 4. I will always remember bandshow practices, and the good friends I made at Hempstead High. Zohm, Donald—Freshman Class President; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Executive Council; Football 2, 3, Vorsity 3. No Comment. ROW 2, left to right: Zahm, Milton—Sophomore Class President; Varsity Club 3, 4. I think I’ll never forget the difference between Doc'' and The Great A. Como.’’ Zipkin, Steve—Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3, 4, Captain 1; Spanish Club, President 4; Honor Club 4; Wrestling, Captain 1. Many thanks to everyone, especially Messrs. Menzo, Wilson, Schuessler, Tree, and Mesdames Vincent and Stilger, for all the pleasant memories. ROW 3, left to right Zoll, Gail—Sophomore Rep. 2; Junior Red Cross 4; Gym Aide 3; Student Council 3. I'll never forget all the kids, teachers, detentions, and long hours I spent in H. H. S. Zutter, William—Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3. I will to some freshman all my extra credits. Patricia Blodgett Kenneth Feingold James Flynn John Heister George Koopman John Papa Richard Perez Janice Stefanuk Robert Wilson 61 Junior Class JOHN PROVOST President JUDY OSWALD Vice-President LESLIE DICKENSON Secretary EVA MATEUS Treasurer What was that last number? J. Homer osks S. Brown. PREPARING for their future leadership of Hempstead High was this year’s Junior Class. They promptly started the year off by electing officers. John Provost, was president; Judy Os- wald, vice-president; Eva Mateus tended the fi- nancial matters, and Leslie Dickenson kept up the records and correspondence. Working with the advisors, Mr. Zara, Miss Dorwin and Miss Abbott, the class collected Lef: to right, Row I M. Reichling, A. Boll. B. Donofrio, C. Driscoll, S. Kornficld, P. Small, M. Roode, P. Barile, C. Schaffer, D. Birdsall, G. Schwenk, M. Johnson, B. Davison, C. Companale, E. Edell. Row II: S. Mirel, D. Terzano, B. Levine, M. Ross, P. Bauer, M. Smith, B. Thomas, V. Timer, S. Holtz, P. Antonucci, C. Eaderoio, M. Underiner, D. Feldis, D. Roberts, J. Grevstad, J. Ruland. Row III: M. Toronto, A. Chliek, P. Conley, L. Mergner, M. Kincaid, B. Kenner, E. Carson, C. Nodop, J. Oswald, B. Hardege, B. Schuster, L. Efthimion, J. Cassidy, M. Duhy. Row IV. J. Braswell, M. Rosenthal, R. Auletta, D. Kurcn, G. LoMotto, R. English, R. Wilson, R. Johnson, R. Press, D. Szeglin, I. Monk, E. Ferguson, C. Gottlieb, R. Gramini. Row V: S. Ambrosio. J. Tiloczhow, R. Schwartz, R. Anderson, C. Koster, F. Vagnoni, R. Abrams, W. Lowe, J. Burno:ki, T. Brown, W. Brown, C. Anderson, B. Roth, R. Henretig, R. Golden. Left to right. Row . L. Kufe, B. Smith, J. Silliman, R. Esposito, E. Mateus, J. Vassell, C. Smith, D. Stenz, M. Stroko, J. Wold, K. Wendt, M. Sullivan, J. Stolter, B. Sims, M. Skuza, R. Robison. Row II: C. Meyer, J. Mortens, D. Waterman, J. Solmo, C. Wagner, J. Stewart, R. Willis, B. Chen, F. Jones, F. Granberry, B. Novarra, J. Caro, N. Feingold, C. Berbery. Row III: B. Burr, P. Fusco, K. Sommers, E. Wruck, D. Reptakis, C. Slater, P. Weber, M. Rogers, R. Wallace, B. Tomlin, C. Smith, M. Kay, B. Baulicht, A. Weinstein, E. Sterling. Row IV. G. Stefonuk, E. Starbird, B. Anderson, R. Honsen, F. Smith, C. Muller, R. Romeo, 0. Hutton, B. Nost, T. McKinley, M. Stoller, R. Gates, M. Doff. Row V. F. Wruck, K. Solomon, F. Spoerr, J. Kociendo, D. Sonesen, D. Spengler, A. Wenchel, A. Summers, R. Bachmonn, T. Rehesaor, H. Gabe, R. Hughes. dues and arranged for its class rings. The sea- son’s work was topped off by the annual Junior Prom. Lots of work contributed to the success of this event. Flipping back the pages of our junior year we all agree it was a very prosperous and happy one. We close it with a look of expectation into our future as seniors of Hempstead High. Left to right, Row I A. Colamon, B. Anderson, R. Foley, C. Caiozzo, P. Calabrese, R. Dionisio, J. Carreras, V. Banks, C. Williams, M. Gary, J. Meyer, B. White, M. Alber, J. Homill, A. Doug'as Row II: J. Brady, A. Batansky, R. Durant, J. Fitting, N. Jone., A. Ryans, O. Van Nostrand, G. Davies, C. Swanson, R. loewenbaum, T. Goodloe, B. Allison, W. Moritz. Row III. A. Gargano, B. Rideout, B. Burrell, W. Gorse, W. Ackley, A. Bevilacqua, J. Grahom, B. lidford, I. Crossan, P. Butler, S. Anenberg, A. Greek, S. Fauerbcck. Row IV. G. Gallo, J. Gryn, P. Moore, E. Remski, Z. Green, L. Gaines, T. Bey, R. Varono, S. Messina, J. DiGiocomo, 1. Boyer, V. Caruso. Row V. K. Cormody, A. Garger, H. Free, R. Warosila, J. Ennis, J. Ferroro, C. Thoms, R. Conti, H. Bedell, H. Buckley. Left to right, Row I: $. Anderson, H. Holvorsen, D. Corni, J. Romono, M. Deluca, E. Bianco, M. Shivers, A, Deluca, L. Sileo, C. Esposito, N. Godfrey, R. Honifin, C. Tomol, N. Frugoni, F. Wasileski, H. Mosioi, M. Mason, A. Belek, R. Olan. Row II: J. Bauknight, P. Damone, E. Egan, C. Guistino, R. Dumper, S. Barr, M. Moser, M. Clark, E. Pear- man, I. Pipoiidis, D. Merfil, B. Shondcl, R. Pitchman, M. Herman, B. Eckhardt, B. Convery, L. Caccavo, T. Unt. Row III I. Catalano, J. Pendleton, J. Sak, M. Augenstein, J. Hamill, P. Delaney, C. D'Abreu, B. Handberry, R. Totem, M. Tyner, M. Bates, R. Batts, P. Ahrens, W. Goldberg, S. Nesnow. Row IV: I. Pride, T. Aspromonte, C. Abshire, M. Bligh, U. Hansen, D. Florick, O. Smith, E. Gnos, H. Bucfinski, J. Wilson, J. Friedman, G. Grello, E. Wiemann, B. Kort, M. Silverman, I. Mcloughlin. Row V. J. Eagle, H. Edelstein, G. Elvin, D. Grenowski, T. Jackson, C. De Crescenzo, R. Anderson, R. Kaufmann, E. Tann, H. Cohen, R. Berk, T. Halpin, M. Bruszewski, G. Kasap, N. Bonheim. Carefree B. Roth never has a worry. Left to right. Row G. Kubetzka, R. Sillaco, C. Sica, K. McCarthy, J. Lebeck, S. Schwartz, I. Marshall, L. Major, M. Perucca, E. Monteiro, J. Sampson, E. Ahrens, J. Serreno, M. McDonald, S. Maldonado. Row II: L. lem, U. Pauga, W. Tanenblatt, B. Piistuck, D. Healey, R. Miller, A. luger, R. Meyer, D. Grand- berry, A. Ottairo, J. Provost, A. Mason, J. Schaefer, H. laverty, M. Lynos. Row III: D. Schirtzer, P. Samuels, H. McClosky, B. Maguire, M. McMahon, B. Pankey, C. lone, K. Schauder, J. Shonzek, L. Palmigiano, G. Seeley, D. Murray, W. Miller, D. lachat, G. Rosen. Row IV: F. Kudish, J. Miller, G. Ploth, H. Salerno, R. Savino, J. Nicholson, V. Kuziomko, W. McMurrer, B. Mobley, P. Satalino, W. Seaman, J. Lowry, D. Sands, P. Schorf, M. Morsilio. Row V: R. Otto, E. McNeice, M. McShane, R. Nosworthy, I. McKenna, P. Silliman, R. Purick, R. Matz, T. Mansuetta, R. lemkin, S. Harper, J. Sauer, R. Nitschke, D. Kuhn. Left to right. Row . J. Jacobson, F. Dean, C. King, B. Mateiko, C. Imeerato, D. Janie, A. Pracharenko, R. Kozlowski, A. Jones, N. Murtha, J. Kent, F. Morris, J. Katyryniuk. Row II: J. Homer ,N. Beole, C. Motusiewski, R. Messer, C. Murray, H. Schwinzer, D. Moccio, A. Jackson, V. Pluto, B. Honecker, L. Dickenson, M. Jones, P. Kincaid, M. Acquofredda, S. Sacks. Row III: D. Kornfield, R. Reilitz, J. Drowk, P. Schroer, D. Kraus, S. Hoyden, J. Marks, J. Keefe, J. Knoflick, R. Kobrin, J. Keller, F. Bracco, H. Hoag, G. Siering. Row IV: F. Prinz, B. len, T. Dennison, R. Johnson, I. Hawkins, R. Harris, P. Happ. A. Kay, T. Farley, J. Costanza, W. Worahe, R. Lindner, T. Navaro, V. Verola. Row V A. Jensen, G. Gebhordt, R. Hynson, H. Oeslander, W. Belvan, A. Irvine, C. Watley, T. Smith, R. Jerold, N. King, P. McDonald, C. Meyer, S. Brown, N. Hanna. Sophomore Class ANTHONY TSIGHIS President FRANCES NEGLER Vice President Sophomores using their homeroom period to study. MARY ANN CASEY Secretary THE members of the class of 1960, this year’s sophomores, have completed the first half of their high school career. Next year they will be upper classmen. In preparation for this, each sophomore had his sophomore interview with Miss MacDougall in order to plan his course for the next two years. As a class, the sophomores selected repre- sentatives from their English classes, who met at specified times during the year to accomplish certain tasks. One of their jobs was to nominate MICHAEL FIELDS Treasurer Left to right. Row I. S. Appel, L. Ramage, S. Hunter, G. Moore, M. Fover, M. Anderson, L. Jacobs, S. Martin, D. Anderson, C. Jewett, L. Brown, N. Meyer, S. Appel, J. Lambert, M. Moturo, D. Brown, A. Rzemieniewsky. Row II: S. Faurlkner, B. McKinley, B. Johnson, C. Mays, M. Green, J. Hawkins, M. Kirouac, E. Happach, S. Gierie, S. Brand, J. Konrad, J. Herman, J. Monella, J. Howard, J Bianchi, H. Aims. Row III: D. Currins, H. Green, R. Coin, C. Bober, N. Goggcomb, L. Phillips, R. Winwood, A. Olinsky, T. Ross, T. Hengstewberg, B. Singer, R. Meissler, M. Kadish, D. McKinley, B Molter, K. Hubert, M. Ackley. Row IV. P. Albini, C. Anderson, B. Mayes, W. Lisberg, J. Boyd, R. Woods, G. Taylor, R. Luniewski, W. Irwin, B. Toylor, G. Truicko, J. Hicks, B. Hopke, D. Katz, G. Bartels, F. McClough, R. Tinsmon. Row V. J. Blocher, G. Smith, W. Brown, B. Morris, A. Sorrentino, A. Como, P. Mahsymhow, R. Broullon, G. Kinsey. E. Lawrence, F. O'Connell, J. Barton, D. Holley, R. Meyer, D. Kelly, A. Jocoby, D. Mulme. Left to right, Row . E. Seymorir, E. Horvey, J. Joyce, R. DiStefono, E. Phifer, T. Willis, R. Markham, J. Watson, P. Liguori, M. Grounds, M. Christiansen, C. Satalino, P. Smeidr, D. Senseney, L Pearl, J. Goldblatt. Row II: B. Epstein, H. Schiff, A. Panzarino, P. Schwanewede, O. Myers, P. Vonacare, J. Rovello, H. Popkin, L. Sigwort, A. Pappas, M. Eckert, B. Gainey, E. Marino, M. Steinger, N. Schaefer, S. Winston. Row III: C. Gunzel, I. Gross, A. Scharf, A. Stearn, R. Shrout, B. Swann, M. Tedeschi, L. Gary, P. McCallen, E. Schlosser, R. Reichl, L Stenhouse, F. Prusienski, D. Richardson. Row IV: V. Schiffer, D. Gikzow, C. Reid, J. Scott, J. Manheimer, A. Fischer, I. Wilder, M. Shapiro, D. Yaeger, D. Schaeffer, B. Nalb, F. Goldman, D. Pennenga, D. Fanta, P. Rogers, N. Olsen. Row V. R. Marks, H. Greene, O. Paulin, W. Reynolds, C. Fronhil, J. Griss, J. Totem, D. Summer, T. Swanson, F. McCormick, N. Caramalis, W. Muzger, D. Van Tassel, A. Spector, J. McRoberts, D. Schultz. class officers. In the election Anthony Tsighis was chosen as president, Francis Negler as vice- president, Mary Ann Casey as secretary, and Michael Fields as treasurer. Another important duty of the sophomore representatives was to plan the sophomore party which was held in May. At their party the sophomores sang, played games, and had refreshments. Sopho- more dues were used to pay for this party as well as for other expenses incurred during the year. Left to right. Row I: M. Russo, J. Piponidis, K. Szenczewski, P. Sturge, M. Cosey, J. Butler, L. Van Ness, G. Greico, L. Fischer, L. Pizzo, M. Rocchio, M. Cascone, N. Tan V. Purdy, P. Stephton, S. Gardner, B. Van Emon. Row • N. Tinsman, P. Nabet, C. Clarke, J. Castelli, M. Domonski, B. Calev, C. Gilzow, A. Corkrey, R. Knoll, V. Cangro, P. ludica, P Byrne, F. Wettstein, S. Shernowitz, W. Douglas, J. Piokis, B. Carota. Row III. T. Westover, R. Borst, D. Karl, P. Lindenberg, A. Irwin, H. Nowoczenski, T. DePasquole, D. Danchig, G. Dykes, J. Nurse, B. Pinos, M. McGovern, C. Costka, J. Broering, S. Ginsburg, H. Waranis, E. Grant, R. Wollace. Row IV F. Perry, B. Shipley, A. Pettis, T. Judge, M. Kobrin, J. Besso, R. Gagliano, W. Blocker, M. Stuback, J. Street er, J. Szostak, G. Vance, C. Cuffey, B. Wesb, M. Douglos, P. Stenberg, J. Carter, J. Jeter. Row V D. Waite, L. Grimm, G. Salonihos, R. Sauer, B. Voorhes, W. Lang, M. Waranis, R. Carroll, E. Dombrowski, F. Schaefer, J. Noeth, M. Fronzen, D. Coleman, J. Fiorito, W. Ebrom. «•I Uff to right, Row .• T. Guasto, N. Hendberry, M. Treadwell, T. Braun, S. Lukasiewicz, E. Beirne, S. MacDougall S. King, J. Occkigrosso, J. Cooper, S. Kaplain, H. Drewol. Row ll: B. Schonover, T. Compendia. S. Markowski, I. Caro, M. Privet� , L. Bamberg, J. DiGiacomo, D. Dimonda, B. Fusco, S. Fedowich, S. Fishman, G. Forgione, M. DelGiorno, C. Thomas, R. Harjes, W. Meyer. Row III: D. Johnson B. Banker, V. Mistretta, S. Grenowski, M. Marshall, J. Jones, S. Rice, C. Holmer, J. Fleming, P. Rodin, A. Monroe. E. Rosenthal, F. Areman, R. Carlson, M. O Donohoe, A. Tsighis. Row V F. Mangrum, R. Butler, D. Henshaw, D. Sinn, L. Mednick, A. Kay, D. Denardo, B. King, G. Dall'Aste, J. Marlow, J. lavollee, R. Baiber, B. Brooddus, G. McElroth, J. Broack, P. Strofaci, A. Yonnucci. Row V C. Cummings, N. Smernoflf. J. Forster, M. Tulds, J. McKervey, L. Kubick, R. Mosluk, H. Kisling. N. Clark, J. Degen, G. Duryea, R. K'unstuber, D. Forgione, W. Brow, D. Hoitman. Loft to right. Row I P. Krause, O. Long, L. Gerson, E. Gries, C. Denipe, C. Corruthers, B. Phillips, P. McMahon, F. Conticelli, K. Kaylor, D. Wilber, E. Bonsoe, A. Lun, R. Gross, J. Golden. Row II C. McNulty, J. Adams, E. Dorner, L. Greene, E. Lang, M. Ellison, B. Pugatch, E. Rispler, E. Cohen, S. Lewis, F. Colgan, G. Harrington, J. Gallo, S. DeFilippi, J. Morgan, H. Cusick, M. Schwartz. Row III: F. Ncgler, M. Stein- harter, C. Brandler, G. Shanahan, A. Klug, S. Cutler, M. Smith, M. Rute, F. Schenkel, H. Constantine, I. Odinov, M. Winslow, M. Moore, J. Tloczaowski L. Brown, K. Kryla, B. Stiehler. Row IV: S. Payton, M. Fortes, E. Buggenhagen, S. Clark, I. Lazars, B. Bcndel, L. Albert, M. Smoke, T. Mugno, G. Thomson, A. Wines, J. Stewart, D. Wood, J. Davies, H. Water, J. Moore, R. Keck. Row V. S. Buckley, R. Gerber, F. Costa, J. Dantis, A. Ramo, J. Cavuoto R. Habermon, T. Cuti, R. Kulan, D. Rosen, D. Mortis, L. Prewelt, P. Sepp, S. Zembroski, A. Ginburg, R. Murdoch, E. Snyder. Freshman Class JUDY PORTER Secretory JOHN PATANE Treasurer JOSEPH BLOCKER BARBARA KENNEDY President Vice-President ON the first day of school, in September, we found a group of boys and girls slightly confused as to where their classes were. This group of students is the freshman. Yet, after a couple of weeks, they get themselves straight- ened out and are “one of the crowd. The freshman had many activities during their first year at Hempstead High, the first starting with Senior-Frosh Day when the freshmen girls dressed up as little girls and the seniors dressed as mothers carrying dolls. After the day had ended the senior girls gave a party for the freshman girls. Left to right, Row I: A. Schiffer, L. Prusiensky, M. Flynn, J. Morone, L. Purick, B Zeirkel, E. Russo, G. Loberty, D. Zimmermonn, C. McCormick, B. Coughlin, E. Dussel, C. Silva, C. Boone, E. Mosley, M. Conicell, B. Toles, A. Forester, G. Porter. Row II. J. Riley, D. Jackson, R. Mueller, R. Ferguson, C. McClough, I. Chorush, B. Mott, A. Calloway, B. Bistyga, B. Kent, D. Grossman, P. Leaper, P. Flesch, B. Kennedy, B. Steele, M. Motzen, D. Smith. Row III: F. Schaefer, G. Gettens, B. Judge, T. Murray, A. Moore, J. Speh, G. Rondo, W. Juergensen, S. levenson, J. Saormann, J. Corwin, J. Grant, H. Puro, D. Adams, R. Coyle, D. Melis, P. Greico. Row IV: I. Hall, S. Graves, R. Mullahey, C. Ferri, K. Dickenson, L:. McGrath, C. Robinson, A. Storjahann, S. Lawrence, J. Goldberg, M. Denny, V. Jandowski, D. Peters, D. Holloway, T. Tommoro, N. Bald. Row V. A. Szeglin, J. McHale, A. Honan, R. Baukney, R. McKenzie, G. Stern, R. Dalineo, A. Shaw, L. Raiken, H. Mason, R. Tibbis, J. Dorr, C. Murray, J. Casey ,R. Bookhard, R. Jackson. Lef: to right. Row I. J. Matthews, P. Steeger, R. Ayes, L. Miller, A. Sanschez, R. Sutton, C. Scimeca, A. Cosgrove, K. Balacek, M. Steradtner, B. Provost, E. Hamilton, D. Iguera, B. Peshkin, S. Johnson, M. Ottavio, P. Greene, G. Meyer, P. Koplerchuk. Row II B. Leonard, A. Brandes, P. Jackson, S. Blocker, G. Holmes, D. Butler, N. Osborne, E. Christ, B. Blenn, P. Keenan, C. Boll, S. Dohlberg, D. Sverdlik, B. Stroben, S. Mindich, D. Smith, D. Edin, S. Keane, E. Lindenberger. Row III: C. Garrett, J. Hunter, R. Erodenko, R. Moo re. M. Merritt, R. Mednick, T. Fynn, D. Breakey, R. Oneal, E. Planski, E. Henrichs, J. D Abreu, P. Harley, M. Gottlieb, V. Suzuki, D. Driscoll, I. Block. Row IV: S. Donndy, E. Levey, M. Bivens, L. Sanders, M. Schreiber, L. Geller, R. Morgan, M. Hall, B. Geller, G. Houston, R. Ossios, M. Murphy, J. Willows, A. Henry, I. Lovans, J. Don is, T. Waddy. Row V B. Shapiro, J. Blocker, L. Smith, R. Mazulerich, J. Cassese, K. Shea, R. Giren, E. Co'cman, J. Johnson, W. Bigby, G. Kyranahis, R. Girards, G. Knox, G. Berthelsen, V. Lettuce, A. Hertig, H. Goldberg, M. Graham, P. Mozzo. This year the Freshman Class elected Joseph Blocker as president, Barbara Kennedy as vice- president, Judy Porter as secretary, and John Patane as treasurer. With the help and guidance of Miss Joyce, Mrs. Church, and Mr. Helbach, the Freshman Class was a success as it has always been in the past years. D. White finds the water pressure is tco high. ttk ADVISORS Left to right Miss Joyce, Mrs. Church, Mr. Helbach. Left to right. Row . L. Greenstone, W. Roy, R. Wilber, S. Kulicki, J. Kulicki, S. Corruthers, F. Porisi, B. Polito, F. Anderson, G. Miller, G. Johnson, M. O'Connell, D. Petrone. M. Schoonebeek, B. Chastain, D. Dluginsky, P. Donat, S. Gianbra, B. Plotz, D. Walker. Row . W. Jewett, V. Carter, S. Gold, E. Moody, M. Whitehurst, C. Adorns, E. Vetter, G. Derivan, D. Hedrick, C. Monkiewich, C. Kruty, R. Williams, J. Robinson, R. Goldman, J. Johnsen, R. Seymour, P. Lopez. Row III: R. Jackson, J. Mellott, B. McKee, C. Saladino, B. Mays, L. Longer, R. Ansalong, A. Sisic, W. Pendleton, D. Godfrey, D. James, W. Gray, S. Pearsall, A. Flagg, D. Bagnoll, G. Carroll, R. Drake. Row IV J. Potane, H. Boynee, R. Charles, C. Nicholopoulos, S. Moiewski, W. Zubiller, V. Brooks, D. Morris, R. Baker, C. Boyd, N. Fusco, D. Cassidy, K. Smiley, D. Moehle, B. Jackson. Row V: L. Huskies, A. Burwell, E. Grau, K. Johnson, S. Seheyda, R. McElrota, E. Hightower, T. Butts, D. Sloop, H. Moore, R. Spesak, K. Cobb, C. Hooks, D. Holmes, A. Cobbs, D. Simone. The spring weather is enjoyed by R. Mays, J. Casey, J. Watson, and M. Flynn. W. Juergensen does last minute homework before doss. Left to right. Row l: C. Semon, E. Roode, G. Von Nostrand, V. O'Brien, D. McNulty, M. O'Deady, F. Zone, R. Williams, M. Eason, A. Tom, B. Olancin, G. Pavony, M. Tsoiris, I. James. Row II: S. Fisher, H. Schneider, F. Hopkins, D. Batorsky, D. Batson, T. Ferroio, R. Zonik, B. Teaque, F. Wagner, J. Terronovo, F. Taylor, T. Hamill, M. Watts, J. Bell, J. Fries, C. Walters. Row III: J. Abshire, L. Fricke, D. Ferraro, L. Aspromonte, M. Lopez, L. Seoley, C. Barnes, M. Blackwell, C. Glosco, P. Hartman, C. Thomas, M. Robinson, D. Lane, R. Vives, G. Johnson, T. Hoffman, A. Romero. Row IV: J. Paulin, B. Satterfield, S. Whitney, C. Towne, M. Hilburn, F. Willett, D. Whitfield, N. McElrath, S. Hills, L. Senbergs, A. Banker, D. Westbroods, N. Brewer, S. Deutschman, I. Gainey, A. Thomas. Row V. P. DeRiesthal, J. Eaderoso, R. Viets, B. Williams, R. Vaughan, H. Forde, W. Hermsted, R. Tillman, P. Wong, A. Butler, V. Guttadauro, G. Vendegna, F. Finnan, D. Rudolph, D. Ryon. Student Council Left to right. Row H. Drewcl, T. Corni, S. Brown, L. Drum, M. Albright, M. Gruntfest, J. Edwards. D. Senseney, L. Sileo. Row II: M. Kodish, J. Provost, J. Speh, K. Beck, 1. Pride, I. Crosson, E. Regan, A. Birnbaum, B. Poppas, B. Beuter, S. Ginsburg, L Giganti. Row III: G. Sunden, N. Jones, B. Sims, J. Oswald, S. Rice, R. Sgroi, B. O'Brien, J. Frei, N. Treder, I. Sheldon, R. Bushell, D. Yaeger. Row IV. T. Dennison, A. Tsighis, G. Truicko, G. Vance, D. Fonta, J. Homer, J. Kennedy, F. Negler, P. Ahrens, R. Campanello, B. Roth, D. Hartman. Row V: M. Zahm, M. Bottoms, T. Ramo, C. Meyer, S. Sacks, S. Bloomfield, R. McLeod, G. Bremmer, R. McCarthy. ADVISORS Mr. Beckett Miss Newlon OF course this year’s Student Council got off to a flying start. And why shouldn't it have after first electing such capable officers. This year’s slate began with Jim Edwards as president and continued with Lynda Drum as vice president, Steve Brown as treasurer, and Mary Lou Albright and Marilyn Grunfest as recording secretary and corresponding secretary respectively. Each homeroom fulfilled its obligation by electing a senator and an alternate in the beginning of the year. The senator’s duty was to attend council meetings and report their results to his homeroom. To continue, we must consider all of the activities we could not have had if we didn’t have a student council. First, our two yearly pep rallies are sponsored by the coun- cil. This year’s spectacular G. O. show is another accom- plishment. Then too, we can’t forget our annual Boys Broke Ball, still another project. In about the middle of the year, preparations were made for the much-looked-forward-to visit of our two foreign exchange students. This year’s council entertained Naila Ahmed of Pakistan and Trivo Indjich of Yugoslavia. Helping out were the student hosts, Ethel Hill and Gary Sunden. During the foreign students’ stay, a panel discussion was held to contrast their views with ours. 76 All through the year the student council was behind the scenes on every project. In April of every year, the council offers gratitude in the form of G. O. keys. These keys are awarded to ten deserving seniors, five girls and five boys. In previous years, the keys have been based on scholarship, citizenship, and service to the school. This year though, the requirements of scholarship have been modified. To receive a key, a student need only be passing all of his subjects. These keys are a means of thanking students for all their cooperation. With the advice of Miss Newlon and Mr. Beckett, this year’s student council, created by the students, has been successful in working for them. BOOSTER CLUB Left to right, Row l: L. Sileo, T. Carni, A. Jones, D. Birdsall, G. Fonto, M. Gruntfest, S. Rice, E. Regan. Row II: D. Ricardo, N. Treder, L. Drum, J. Homer, A. Sverdlik, C. Nathan, M. Albright. Row III B. David- son, J. Toomre, M. Bottoms, S. Brown, C. Meyer, I. Reikan, S. Bloomfield, R. Campanella. Colonial Editor-in-Chief Michael Lopez AT the end of every year we all look forward to the arrival of our long-awaited Colonial. This year, as every year, everyone on the staff was busily writing his articles with much determination. Such was the case with our three staffs. The editorial staff was composed of six editors. At the head was our editor-in-chief, Michael Lopez. Mike deserves tremendous credit for the fine quality of his work. To Ruth Eriksen associate editor, Helen Tintle copy editor, Eleanor Timmons senior editor, Judy Brown photog- raphy editor, and Roy Feldman feature editor, fell the tremendous task of assisting the editor-in-chief, assigning and typing articles, supervising the senior section, plus many other items. Wonderful work was accomplished by the art staff in illustrating the theme on almost every page of the Colonial. Headed by Marion Straka the art staff succeeded in show- ing its creative ability. The Colonial couldn’t possibly have been produced with- out the aid and financial support of the business staff, which comes up with the money necessary to make the book pos- sible. This year it was headed by Ted Jackson who was also in charge of selling and delivering the Colonial to the homerooms. EDITORS Left to right. Row l: H. Halvorsen, H. Tintle, B. Eogon, M. Straka, J. Brown, M. Lopez. Row II: E. Timmons, R. Erik- sen, R. Feldman, T. Jackson. Advising the Colonial staffs this year were Mr. Helbach, EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right. Row . J. Oswald, H. Tintle, R. Fe'dman, R. Eriksen, M. Lopez, E. Timmons, J. Brown, B. Hardege. Row II. E. Edell, B. Levine, G. Schwenk, D. Feldis, S. Kornfield, P. Small, M. Johnson, S. Mirel, R. Auletta. Row III: D. Szeglin, C. Nodop, C. Driscoll, C. To-onto, R. Anderson, B. Schuster, B. Kenner, L. Mergner. who guided the business staff, Mr. Pilkington who advised the art staff, Miss Linn who super- vised copy, and Mr. Ayres who had the difficult job of co-ordinating all the component parts so that the Colonial became a reality. After getting well under way, we visi'ed New York City for a day of fun and saw the current hit play, “Auntie Marne.” We of the Colonial staff wish to thank our advisors for their guidance and understanding during the past year. ART STAFF Left to right: H. Golden, D. Florick, W. Bryant, M. Stroke, D. Sche'.k. ADVISORS Left to right: Mr. Helbach, Miss Linn, Mr. Pilkington, Mr. Ayres. BUSINESS STAFF Left to right. Row l: P. Domone, J. Romano, M. Shivers, M. Deluca, A. De- Luca, L. Catalano, N. God- frey, C. Giustino. Row ll: R. Olon, E. Egan, I. Pi Itch, R. Pitchman, T. Corni, H. Halvorsen, B. Shondel. Row III: S. Barr, M. Herman, U. Hansen, J. Wilson, M. Clark, M. Moser, J. Pendleton, M. Silverman. Row IV. T. Jack- son, R. Kaufman, H. Cohen, G. Kasap, C. DeCrescenzp, R. Berk. Editor-in-Chief, Gory Sunden THE change in a newspaper such as the Patriot, cannot be seen day by day, issue by issue, but, over a long period, several evident changes can be seen. This year the staff was headed by Gary Sunden, Editor-in-Chief, and coordinated by fellow editors Pat Ferri, Dan Mirro, Bill Navarra, Harvey Oeslander, Sue Houston, Ethel Hill, Bill Siegel, Juri Toomre, and John Nell. The staff, which is watched over by the advisors, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Lawson and the business manager, Mr. Navarra, has adopted a very frank approach to student activities. As a direct result of this, the student more than ever, is being given a true pic- ture of people and events occurring in and around his school. This year the Patriot instituted two entirely new sections —the first dealing with clubs in Hempstead and the sec- ond a rather novel idea in humor. The purpose of writing a series of articles on clubs was to give the new student an opportunity to accustom himself to the extra-curricular activities in and around Hempstead High. Through the addition of this feature, it is hoped to provide the student with a stimulus for participating in the school's many and varied activities. Ha-Ha, the section on humor, seemed at first destined for the scrap pile, but because of the re- peated demands by the students for it, the Patriot staff continued, and soon found it to be one of the highlights 80 The Patriot ADVISORS Left to right: Mr. Lawson, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Navarra. EDITORS Left to right. Row . G. Sunden, P. Ferri, D. Mirro, B. Novorro, H. Oeslander. Row II: S. Houston, E. Hill, W. Siegel, J. Toomre, J. Nell. of their paper. It demonstrated the variety of the Patriot, and the versatility of its staff. During the course of a school year at Hempstead, the students receive fifteen copies of the Patriot. How few of them realize the time and energy that is devoted to one publication. Besides this time and energy a great deal of coordination between business, circulation, and editorial departments is necessary. Gary Sunden and his staff are constantly confronted with problems of time, distribution, and financing to produce a paper that the school can well be proud of. Here, let us extend our thanks to the Patriot staff for its constantly enjoyable and informative delivery of the news to the students of Hempstead High School. Let us congratulate the entire staff for putting its very solid link in the chain of accomplishment and honor the Patriot has made for itself over the years. STAFF Lift to right, Row I J. Coro, N. Beale, B. O'Connell, I. Dickenson, E. Edell, t. Piltch, H. Rose, A. Procharenko, R. DelGiorno. Row II. S. Houston, T. Componello, V. Pluto, A. Sverdlik, J. Krug. G. Quigley, P. Ferri, E. Hill, L. Puerschner, E. Efthimion. Row III: R. Bushell, J. Marks, A. Watmon, S. Markowitz, C. Motusiewski, J. Homer, L. Morris, R. Carlson, B. Schoonover, B Beuter. Row IV: B. Marks, J. Toomre, D. Mirro, B. Siegel, R. Componello, G. Sunden, B. Navarra, I. Mednick, D. Zinn, B. Davidson, R Mol. Row V: R. Meyer, D. Hartman, M. Fields, H. Oeslonder, J. Nell, D. Clark, B. Boss, G. Gebhardt, D. Jones. 81 Principal s Service Squad lef; to right. Row I. Mrs. Pashley, Miss Wolf, P. Kennedy, G. Quigley, F. Erickson, A. Chliek. Row II: G. Schwenk, B. Pappas, L. Dickenson, P. Ferri, J. Keenan, S. Rice. Row III: E. Efthimion, D. Feldis, R Silloco, R. Kozlowski, J. Oswald, B. Kenner. SHORTLY before Easier, Mrs. Pashley, Ihe advisor of the Principal’s Service Squad assists Mr. Beddow with the careful selection, interviewing, and training of new girls for the squad. The girls are selected on the basis of recom- mendations of the faculty. Pleasant personality, friendli- ness, cooperation, general neatness, and good scholastic standing are important qualifications possessed by the six- teen members of the present squad. The services rendered by this group of girls were inter- esting and varied; the first and most important task was the efficient operation of the switchboard, which is located in Office 1. Other responsibilities included clerical work, delivering of important messages and material, as well as serving as receptionist to school visitors. However the girls didn't only complete previously men- tioned jobs, because Mr. Beddow supplied them with a Christmas party and spring picnic. The girls of the Principal’s Service Squad elected their own officers this year. They were Beatrice Pappas, chief, and Evelyn Efthimion, assistant chief. 82 Audio-Visual Squad Loft to right. Row I: C. Soladino, N. Fusco, N. SmcrnoR, L. James, R. Abrams, S. Fisher. Row II: P. Hartman, A. Sperr, P. Cunningham, H. Lackner, T. Scmson. Row III: I. Dais, P. Paschette, R. Funk- houser, R. Whitfield, W. Wise. THE wrong film in the wrong place at the wrong time is a very unlikely occurrence at Hempstead High. There- fore, we owe many thanks to the boys who make up the Audio-Visual Squad. Hempstead has been able to boast of the abilities of this squad since 1934. The members of the squad have specific duties to per- form daily. Because they have control over $100,000 worth of equipment and materials, the squad members must be efficient and honorable. An electrical and mechanical knowledge is necessary to a certain degree to operate the various machines. The boys perform such tasks as running phonographs, tape recorders, and the public address sys- tem for homeroom announcements. They are not only in charge of showing films but must also see that they are kept in good repair. With Mr. E. C. Moore as advisor, Thomas Samson as chief, Fred Richards as assistant, and Henry Lackner as treasurer, the members of this squad are continually aiding teachers and students. This service brings variety, instruc- tion, and enjoyment to the classes in Hempstead High. 83 Junior Secretaries THOSE busy girls seen working in the offices of our school ore none other than Hempstead High’ Junior Secreta- ries. With Miss Hoekstra as their advisor, the girls ably assist the guidance counselors in Offices 2 and 3. This friendly group of girls is composed of nearly sixty members. They are usually recommended for the squad by their teachers. The girls are chosen for their ability both in and out of the classroom, their efficiency, and person- ality. Before joining the squad each girl is interviewed by Miss Hoekstra. The Junior Secretaries not only come in contact with the faculty and students, but with the public as well. The girls prepare the excused and absentee lists, deliver messages to students and teachers, greet the public, do filing and other errands for the guidance department. This year Miss Hoekstra chose Florence Presinski to act as Chief. Her two assistants were Toni Pizzitola in Office 3 and Terry DiSimone in Office 2. The main purpose of the Junior Secretaries was to help office work run smoothly. The girls worked diligently at their duties and their efforts were greatly admired. Left to right. Row I: M. Anderson, S. Loewy, T. Carni, R. Esposito, I. Piponidis, T. DiSimone, V. Scott, E. Seale, G. Pluto, B. Honecker, L. Kufe, S. Martin. Row II: M. Mayo, S. Houston, A. Sverdlik, S. Holtz, D. Birdsall, M. Metel, B. O'Brien, C. Thorne, T. Unt, C. Easter, E. Hill, T. Campanello. Row III: S. Hayden, E. Edell, J. Homer, D. Smith, B. Lees, J. Kennedy, R. Carlson, J. Lambert, J. Castelli, T. DePasquale, M. Maturlo, E. Egan, S. Armstrong. Row IV. M. Moore, I. Block, D. Martin, J. Wilson, A. Panzarino, B. Epstein, F. Prusienski, D. Danchig, E. Regan, V. Sullivan, T. Pizzitole, R. Foley, P. Weber. Row V. Miss Hoekstra, B. Sims, M. Winslow, B. Schoonover, M. Monroe, J. Lavallee ,J. Gomillion, T. Aspromonte, C. Motusiewski, M. Thoma, F. Stepkoski, N. Paul, M. Toronto, C. Costka. 84 Junior Red Cross ' 11 E care and “we share” are two of the mottos of the Junior Red Cross which exemplify the unselfish and neighborly service it performs on a volunteer basis. The program of this organization involves the rendering of aid locally, nationally, and internationally. This year, the group has provided helpers for the crippled children’s swimming program at Adelphi College. Many members have also assisted their Red Cross Chapters in operating blood banks. Each year Christmas stockings are filled with candy and cigarettes and are sent to our armed forces and hospitalized veterans. This organization is the Junior group of the American Red Cross designed primarily for students in elementary and secondary schools. The Junior Red Cross has enjoyed participating in serv- ing those in need under the very capable leadership of Mrs. Bowen, as advisor. This year’s officers who have lent their assistance are as follows: President, Donald Zahm; Vice President, Judy Kennedy; Secretary, Evelyn Giusto; Treasurer, Tula Korras. Loft to right. Row I.- C. Carruthers, M. Ross, D. Iguera, J. Sampson, E. Giusto, T. Korros, C. Scimeca, M. Brandi, S. Baff, B. Moteiko, T. Sanchez. Row II: D. lone, L. Piltch, M. Gruntfest, I. Jacobs, H. Novak, M. Rocchio, M. Cascone, A. Wotmon, R. Foley, J. Porter, S. Pearsall, K. Dickenson. Row III: J. Crawford, E. Cohen, E. Regan, B. Epstein, E. Rosenthal, M. Herman, P. Bauer, H. Schwinzer, G. Kubetzka, E. Eidson, C. Monkiewich, D. Ahlquist, P. Grevstad. Row IV: E. Vetter, J. Monella, S. Markowski, B. Berbary, S. Hills, J. Healy, S. Murphy, J. Broering, O. Von Nostrand, B. Allison, D. Rubinsky, R. Shrout, J. Braack. Row V. J. Paulin, J. Provost, M. Green, J. KnoAick, G. Mathews, C. Nodop, C. Smith, J. Goldberg, D. Zahm, l. Adamo, J. Jensen, R. Whitefield, E. Grant. 85 The Counselor s Service Squad ALWAYS eager to assist in any way possible are the girls who compose the Counselor's Service Squad in Office Four. They do various tasks to help lessen the burdens of Miss MacDougall, Mrs. Walters, and Mr. Turnbull. The girls help out by filing, typing, delivering messages, and frequently acting as receptionists. These girls are selected and advised by Miss MacDougall. A careful analysis of each individual is made before she is chosen to become a member of the Squad, and many things are taken into consideration before the final deci- sion is made. The girls must have a pleasing personality, satisfactory grades in all subjects, good attendance, and a willingness to work. Ably assisting Miss MacDougall is the entire squad with Margo Loeffler serving as this year’s Chief. She prepared the materials needed daily for personal interviews. Each one of the squad members can gain in many ways from this office procedure. The services these girls perform every day are most helpful and necessary. They contribute much to the smooth and efficient functioning of the office. Their work is very much appreciated by every one in Office Four. Left to right. Row I: J. Schnupp, D. Dennis, J. Irwin, S. Mirel, P. Calabrese, J. Stolter. Row II. Miss MacDougall, P. Blodgett, M. Jones, I. Crossan, A. Miur, B. Hardege, M. loeffler, K. Sommers, J. Stewart. 86 Office Five Squad Loft to right. Row .—M. Stradtner, A. Ion, J. Piponidi� , B. Van Emon, K. Szenczewski. Row II: Miss Ronnermann, P. Mazikiewicz, S. Morkowski, D. Thomas, P. Lindenberg, P. Rodin. Row III: L. Quigley, J. Herman, Miss Merrick, G. Olmstead, J. Hallon. DARTMOUTH! Princeton! Smith! Colby! These are many of the pennants that catch one's eye as he enters the guidance office. As one of their many services, the girls of the Office Five Squad frequently added to this collection. The fifteen capable girls who composed this squad had many varied duties which ranged from acting as hostesses to new pupils to reminding students of their appointments with Mr. Pill or Mr. Prahl. Under the supervision of Miss Ronnermann these girls performed many jobs which are essential to the smooth operation of Office Five. Each day there were pink slips to be delivered, messages to be con- veyed, and appointments to be checked. These jobs were ably carried out by the girls. Along with their efficiency and hard work these girls found time for fun. The squad had a Christmas party in December and a final party at the end of the year where everyone got together and really “had a ball. With Pat Mazikiewicz as its chief this year, the Office Five Squad has been an invaluable aid to the whole school as well as to Mr. Pill and Mr. Prahl. 87 Leff to right. Row I: C. King, D. Schenk, F. Aremon, D. Brown, P. Small. Row II: Mrs. Cullen, J. Jones, G. Seeley, G. Holmes, K. Schouder, J. Silliman, J. Wald. MOST of us have made use of the wonderful facilities our school provides for us. One of the most important is the library. Upon entering the room we see the long wide tables used for studying purposes. The walls are al- ways gay with various decorations. Mrs. Cullen, and her assistant, Mrs. Anderson, are always willing to help you find that last-minute book you need for a report or even the history book you lost a month ago. Their graciousness makes every moment spent in the library very pleasant. Under the guidance of the librarians, the girls and boys on the staff efficiently ''read'' the shelves, checked out books, collected fines, wrote up overdues, and ran er- rands. Each member contributed one period a day to work in the library. Due to the fact that the student body now numbers close to the ideal, the senior library has been combined with the main library, making it easier for students to find the right book. Our library provides invaluable material for us on everything pertaining to our studies as well as our leisure time reading. 88 Camera Club Lot: to right. Row I: S. levenson, F. Wettstein, D. Morris, R. Feldman, B. Berbory, R. Girards, R. Sams. Row II N. Seidleman, P. Ahrens, R. Ahrens, M. Salerno, R. Mol, C. Lcwrence, B. Boss. Row III: Mr. Smith, N. Bald, S. Negler, R. Gilone, J. Toomre, D. Hood. ' ||OLD IT!”—this was the command often used by the || members of the Camera Club and their advisor, Mr. Smith. Their meetings were held every other week and, since most of the club’s members develop their own pic- tures, the darkroom was open to them once every week. Their activities this year included a trip which they fi- nanced by taking pictures at two of our big dances. Each year they made nearly eighty dollars by taking such pic- tures. Also a number of the club's members were chosen by the Patriot as staff photographers. These facts are good proof that the club not only lives up to its reputation as being helpful in school activities, but that its members are efficient and quite well-organized even in business matters. Eastman Kodak helped in their education in photog- raphy by sending them movies together with lectures. Fifty prize-winning prints from the Eastman Kodak's photography contest for high school students were also given to them this year. The officers of this outstanding group of amateur photog- raphers were: Roy Feldman, president; Rosti Mol, vice- president; Barbara Berbary, secretary, and Bruce Boss, treasurer. 89 Secretaries to the Faculty Left to right. Row I- J. Romano, T. Korros, D. Corelli, L. Catalano, J. Duggan. Row l ; D. Smith, D. Augustyniak, N. Reich, M. Perullo, R. loCurto. Row III: C. Fountoin, J. Grobman, G. Kelly, R. Sgroi, A. Koslosky. A CROUP of girls, the Secretaries to the Faculty, is selected each year to help in secretarial work. These juniors and seniors are appointed by Mrs. Schryver, the supervisor of the program. They are recommended by their shorthand teachers as being outstanding in competency, integrity, and reliability. One secretary or more, depending on the amount of work required by each department, is assigned to the head of a department. The teacher and his secretary arrange a schedule suitable for both, in which the necessary work can be done. The secretary must report to her assigned teacher once a day. Each girl is expected to contribute a minimum of four hours a week on her particular assign- ments. The job for these girls is to do all mimeographing, filing, and note-typing for the faculty. They can operate all machines, cut stencils, do master copies, and multipie- carbons. The work is done in the mimeographing room and room 15—the Secretarial room. 90 Secretarial Service Squad DID you ever stop to wonder just who prints all of the mimeographed tests and exams that we take? That's easy to answer; it's the Secretarial Service Squad. This group of approximately fifteen girls, works behind Ihe scenes, in the mimeograph room. The girls are appointed by their advisor, Mrs. Schryver, only after being recom- mended by their shorthand teachers. Although being a member of this squad is considered an honor, it carries with it a great deal of responsibility. Each girl must report to the mimeograph room one specific period a day. She is responsible for all work that comes in that particular period. Operation of the electric mimeo- graph, the manual mimeograph, and the ditto machine are probably the most important cf her duties. The girls work under the supervision of business teachers Miss Jones, Mr. O. Mills, Mr. Helbach, and Mr. Lawson, with Rosemary Sgroi as student leader. The work they do aids the entire faculty. Left to right. Row I: E. Casella, T. Korros, N. Reich. Row II J. Krug, R. Sgroi, M. Perullo. 91 Left to right, Row I. A. Jackson, M. Herman, E. Gries, R. loewen- bourn, A. Boll. Row II: O. Van Nostrond, J. Shonzek, E. Regan, F. Morris, M. Clark, Miss Best. Health Service Squad THE twenty-four freshman girls of the Pioneers have shown superior scholastic ability during the first mark- ing period. They have had several joint meetings with the Path- finders. Several get-togethers including a Christmas and Valentine party were enjoyed by all. Under the guidance of Mrs. Marshall and the officers, Ellen Christ, President; Karen Smyley, Corresponding Sec- retary; Karen Dickenson, Recording Secretary; and Dale Steckler, Treasurer the Pioneers had a successful year. Pioneers THE Health Service Squad consists of girls who like nurs- ing. Their responsibilities are to assist the nurse with her daily chores. Outside of tending ill students, squad members are train- ed to file and assist with physical exams. Along with gaining the practical knoweldge of home- nursing, the girls obtain the rudiments for becoming a good nurse. Left to right. Row I: R. Vives, E. Christ, K. Dickenson, D. Steckler, K. Smyley. Row II: S. Gionbra, L. Pavony, K. Balacek, L. Purick, B. Peshkin, C. Semon. Row III: D. Sverdlik, B. Hartman, D. Bagnall, C. Scimeca, I. Aspromonte. Row IV: J. Goldberg, S. Whitney, V. Jan- kowski, L. Geller, M. Lopez, A. Schiffer. Left to right. Row I: J. Speh, J. Soarmon, C. Soladino, D. Breakey, D. Smith, I. Chorush, Mr. LaCombe. Row II: I. Huskins, I. Roiken, H. Goldberg, R. Doliner, A. Honan. The Pathfinders LED by Mr. LaCombe, the Pathfinders feel they are one answer to the growing delinquency problem. Unlike the other honor societies of Hempstead, the freshman society is based on the first marking period end not the preceding year's marks. The club this year tried to give the average student a better understanding of and a desire for high scholastic achievement. Senior Service Squad may I help you please? These friendly words are l spoken frequently by the girls in Office 1A, and represent the objectives of the organization. Mrs. Hueston has helped the girls in her office gain efficiency, compe- tence and a sense of responsibility. This year Mrs. Hueston selected eleven girls from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. Patricia Palterson was selected as chief of the squad. Left to right. Row I: I. Guzzone, P. Patterson, Mrs. Hueston, M. Pomerontz. Row II: R. Bushell, C. Stowed, J. Tinnes, E. McMorrow. Row III: A. Koslosky, C. Smith, G. Theis, N. Treder. Ride Club THE Rifle Club, not to be confused with the Rifle Team, is one of the largest teams in the school. Meeting after school at the rifle range, the members practice their marks- manship. The club started in 1935 and continued meeting during the war. The club gets all of its ammunition from the De- fense Department. It is an adjunct of the National Defense and is recognized by the Federal Government. The Rifle Club does an admirable job of teaching Hemp- stead students how to be straight shooters. The members learn the fundamentals of safe handling and care of fire- arms. The officers of the club are Teddy Creaser, President; Bill Glockler, Captain. Mr. Voorhies is the advisor. Besides being the noisiest and most dangerous club in the school, the Rifle Club is one of the most interesting to belong to. Left to right. Row l: S. Winston, A. Corey, D. Smith, E. Wagner, I. Wilder, R. Moore, B. Glockler, T. Creaser, Mr. Voorhies. Row II: W. Seaman, R. Gates, B. Lowe, A. Scharf, C. Wright, L. Walton, D. Richardson, H. Moore, I. Phillip, R. Abroms. Row III: J. Borchers, G. Ploth, C. Muller, R. Grefe, I. Grimm, P. Hortmon, R. Marks, H. Cohen. 94 Varsity Club EVERY member of Hempstead High is justly proud of its athletes, not only for their fine playing ability but for their fine sportsmanship as well. The Varsity Club is com- posed of such athletes who faithfully uphold the high standards of our school. All of the 65 members of the club have earned their varsity letter in one of our major sports. These letters are usually displayed on white varsity sweaters, although Var- sity Club members are easily recognized by their gray and blue varsity club jackets. Those members who compose the Sports Patrol can also be recognized by their white wind- breakers. The boys in these white windbreakers can readily be seen punching G. O. tickets, keeping aisles clear, and generally enforcing law and order at all of our home football and basketball games. Under the able supervision of Mr. Schuessler, the Varsity Club was a credit to Hempstead High. All the members wish to thank him for his service. tef’ to right, Row B. Bookhard, D. lemkin, R. Davidson, A. Mason, I. Hawkins, M. Salerno, S. Silliman, B. Ahneman, S. Waldner, D. Mirro. Row II: V. Caruso, B. Amamini, D. Furst, A. Ambrosio, F. Spoerr, A. Koehler, I. McKenna, C. Muller, F. Richards. Row III: B. Houston, $. Glasco, M. Green, D. Hoyden, T. Krause, D. Zahm, S. Cunningham, $. Hodgman, F. R. Smith, W. Seaman. Row IV. R. Mahoney, J. Molinet, W. Jockey, C. Banks, A. Bonniwell, A. Lopez, D. Sonesen, M. Brustmeyer, G. Putland. 95 Left to right, Row I: A. Olinsky, E. Levey, S. Deutschman, J. Piakis, A. Corkrey, D. Henshaw, Mr. Lawson. Row If: I. Albert, J. Soormon, L. Mednick, D. Batorsky, A. Schorl, R. Meyer, M. Stubock, D. Hartman. Row III B. Bendel, D. Richardson, G. Bartels, L. Raiken, L. Grimm, K. Murdock, N. Smernoff, J. Dorr. Junior Math Club THE Junior Math Club is composed of a group of enter- prising sophomores, most of them honor students, who are interested in mathematics. The group meets twice each month under the auspices of Mr. LaCombe. Among their programs so far this year the members have had Mr. Windt as a speaker and they have worked with slide rules. The officers are: president, David Henshaw; vice-presi- dent, Larry Alberts; program chairman, Barry Bendell; and treasurer, Alfred Corkrey. Commercial Club IN order to provide a social and educational club for the sophomore girls of the Business Education Depart- ment, the Commercial Club has been formed. Under the expert guidance and leadership of Miss Bringhurst and Miss Degenhardt, it meets on the third Tues- day of each month. The officers for this year were: President, Maxine Moor, Vice President, Sharon Gierie, and Secretary-Treasurer, Joanne Castelli. Left to right, Row I: S. King, M. Cosey, S. Gierie, J. Castelli, A. Lun, V. Purdy. Row II. Miss Bringhurst, G. McElrath, E. Lang, M. Domonski, A. Monroe, D. Karl, J. Piponidis, Miss Degenhardt. Row III: N. Meyer, L. Greene, E. Schlosser, S. Faulkner, H. Waranis, K. Krylo, J. Lambert, G. Dykes. Left to right. Row Mrs. Church, G. Fonto, A. Nothon. Row H. Hills, R. Bushed, H. Bobrow, A. Sverdlik, P. lupio, G. Quig- ley, M. Miller. Row III: R. Shuster, R. Possiotore, S. Wyn- mon, J. Scolk, G. Brown. Row IV R. Delorenzo, J. Hodgmon, D. Butler, S. Woldner, F. Mortis, R. Foley. Senior Dance Instructors A SELECT group of seniors has been helping the freshman classes with their “cha-cha and lindy steps for the past two years. Every two weeks a new group of freshmen is taken under the wings of the senior dancing instructors, who are very capable of teaching their eager students. This experiment has proved very successful in that it has given the freshman confidence in their dancing. Art Club QUITE an important part in the culture of Hempstead High is played by our Art Club, headed by President, Marion Straka; Vice-President, Frank Mortis; Secretary, Linda Sileo; and Treasurer, Beryl Muller. With the co-opera- tion of the Art classes and the artistic help of Mrs. Oman, the club’s advisor, our artists designed silk-screened greet- ing cards which were sent to a junior high school in England. Left to right. Row I• l. Sileo, F. Mortis, B. Mueller, M. Straka. Row II: R. Vorano, D. Florick, M. Koy, I. Crosson, G. McAndrews, T. Farley, A. Scott, Mrs. Oman. Row III: J. Silliman, I. Holdorf, B. laulicht, S. Anenberg. Tupiar Club Left to right. Row I: N. Seidelman, A. Rosenberg, S. Silliman. Row . M. Gruntfesf, L. Piltch, G. Kubetzka, L. Grossman, J. Jocobson, J. Homer, J. Frei, S. Markowitz, E. Mateus, C. Louis, V. Sullivan, L. Morris, P. Lupia, B. Berbery. Row III: S. Nesnow, S. Smith, D. Mirro, R. Kaufmann, B. Davidson, R. Gilone, J. Levine, B. Marks, B. Bookhard, J. Miller, B. Brown. S. Zipkin. Row IV: Mr. Hayes, C. Gottlieb, R. Ahrens, S. Rosen, R. Rosenfield, S. Sacks, G. Elvin, M. Salerno, R. DeLorenzo, R. Feldman, R. Companella. Row V: V. Skokich, G. Stuib, R. Grefe, D. Jones, J. Whitestone, D. Hood, R. Bochmann, R. Koegler, R. Eynord, J. Hodgmon, T. Shanahan. INSIDE Hempstead High’s red brick walls roam some of the future mathematicians of tomorrow. Whether they make a place for themselves in the world of tomorrow is partly up to the educational system. Here at Hempstead, besides having a good math department, there is also a fine math club called the Tupiar whose headquarters is Room 29. The meetings are held once a week for slide rule in- struction, and once a month for advanced topics in math discussed by the many students attending. The club also discusses the interesting lives of famous mathematicians and prizes are awarded to outstanding math students. The advisor is the well-qualified Mr. Robert “Pop” Hayes, who is also the head of the math department. Qualifications for membership are that the student must have taken, or be taking, intermediate algebra, and, of course, have a liking for mathematics. Some of the members will go on to study math in college, and others will not. Whatever the reason for joining, the Tupiar offers an ex- cellent opportunity for its members to increase their knowl- edge, and at the same time partake in a great deal of enjoyment. 98 Future Nurses Club Left to right. Row I: Miss Best, V. Scott, M. Rocchio, J. Golden, A. Collowor, 1. Dickenson, M. Hermon, C. Thomos, L. Bomberg, A. Boll, I. Williams, F. Porisi, G. Forgione. Row II: R. Dunsmore, J. Shonzek, A. Jockson, B. Sems, G. Seely, G. Ramsure, O. Von Nostrand, S. Hayden, J. Vessel, J. Fleming, A. Coleman. Row III: G. Fonto, D. Thomos, M. Steinharter, G. Mathews, D. Mooney, M. loeffler, M. Albright, J. Gomillion, B. Banker, C. Costha, E. Lundenberger, M. Clark, F. Morris, S. Graves, L. Hall. HERE is a club that is open to all of those girls who wish to become nurses in the future. It consists of approxi- mately forty-five vigorous and very active girls. The purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to acquaint girls with the qualifications of the nursing profession, to get an insight into the different schools, and to see nursing in action. Four field trips were planned for this past year. These included visiting Adelphi College, Meadowbrook Hospital, state hospitals, and inspecting a Navy ship. At Christmas time the annual party was given and fun was had by all. Also at the end of the year an outing was planned for recreation. One of the most enjoyable activities was visiting an actual nurses’ home. Inspection of food, recreation, class- rooms, dormitories took place. This gave the girls a very good idea of what to expect in the future when nursing days finally come. The officers of this club. President, Margo Loeffler; Vice-President, Dawn Thomas; Secretary, Elizabeth Regan; and Treasurer, Margie Clark have all done a wonderful job in making one of Hempstead’s most active clubs one of Hempstead’s best. 99 Future Teachers HORACE MANN AND ESTHER GREENLUND F. T. A. Left to right. Row I: L. Aspromonte, L. Brown, J. Monella, B. Calev, E. Cohen, M. Moturlo, B. Zirkel, P. Keenon. Row II: Miss Winters, M. Schoonebeek, D. Sverdlik, L. Geller, P. Koplerchuk, E. McGrath, S. Morkowski, A. Carlson, D. Thomos, B. Coughlin, Mr. Keenan. Row III: C. Corruthers, V. Mistretta, F. Prusienski, D. Brown, S. Pearsall, I. Gerson,, E. Carol, I. Jacobs, J. Bianchi, M. Lopez, A. Storjohonn, G. Povony, J. Goldblatt, I. Peorl, F. Parisi, M. Ellison, G. Miller. Row IV B. Geller, H. Popkin, T. DePasquale, C. Boll. V. Jankowski, I. Odinov, D. lone, J. Broock, F. Aremon, E. Rosenthal, S. Donoty, S. Whitney, S. MocDougoll, C. Clarke, D. Senseney. HEMPSTEAD High School students can feel justifiably proud of their Future Teachers Club, one of the largest and oldest organizations of its kind on Long Island. Because of the large size of the club and the difference in the schedules of its members, the F. T. A. is divided into three smaller groups. These are: the Peter Cooper F. T. A. for juniors and seniors, the Esther P. Greenland F. T. A. for sophomores, and the Horace Mann F. T. A. for freshmen. Under the expert guidance and leadership of Miss Win- ter, assisted by Mr. Keenan, many interesting and profit- able activities have been achieved this year. In November, Mr. Beddow spoke on the qualities neces- sary for teaching. The club participated in the Oswego State Teachers College “Open House” held later in No- vember. In January a group of juniors and seniors went to an elementary school, where they witnessed on-the-job teach- ing. It proved a rewarding and enjoyable experience for all; at the next meeting everyone participated in the dis- cussion of the impressions received at the various elemen- tary grades. 100 of America PETER COOPER F. T. A. Ltft to right, Rot� I: R. Messer, C. Malusiewski, J. Brown, C. louis, E. Schuster. Row II, M. Perucco, R. DelGiorno, B. Thomos, E. Sorarese, S. Baft, M. Alber, D. Terzano, T. DiSimone, M. Gruntfest, I. Ritt! Row III: C. Sica, H. Koufmon, J. Tinnes, C. Rizzo, S. Anenberg, R. Bushell. N. Jones, N. Aprigliono, R. Esposito, t. Piltch, S. loewy. Row IV• A. Sverdlik, G. Olmstead. B. loulicht, C. Slofer, J. Sillimen, B. Maguire, S. Morkowitz, B. Honecker. S. Holtz, E. Egon. Row V Miss Winter, T. Aspromonte, E. Timmons, S. Feuerbach, P. Delaney. G. Brown, S. Wise, H. Cohen. A. Weinstein, M. Silverman, Mr. Keenan. Later in the year, an elementary school teacher spoke on the qualities and qualifications of an elementary school teacher. At the end of the year, thirteen awards were pre- sented to some of the members for their outstanding serv- ices. Scholarships of three-hundred dollars were also pre- sented to deserving seniors. Because of the membership of 115 future teachers, the representatives, Pat Delany and Carol Sica, attended monthly a L. I. F. E. (Long Island Future Educators) meeting. This year the Peter Cooper division was capably headed by Carole Louis. She was assisted by Judith Brown, Vice- President; Rae Messer, Treasurer; Carolyn Matusiewski, Recording Secretary; and Eva Schuster, Corresponding Secretary. The Esther P. Greenlund chapter was headed by Susan Markowski. Assisting her were Roberta Carlson, Vice- President; Barbara Epstein, Secretary; Deborah Thomas, Treasurer. The Horace Mann division had Eileen McGrath for its president. Assisting her were Patricia Kaplerchuk, Vice-President; Louise Geller, Secretary; Dorriane Sverd- lick. Treasurer. 101 Left to right. Row I: R. Kaufmann, C. Easter, D. Breakey, D. Waite. Row II: G. Kasap, N. Seidelman, Mr. Holtz. Stamp Club IF any Hempsteadites enjoy collecting and trading stamps, they are encouraged to join the Stamp Club which meets every second Wednesday under the expert leadership and guidance of Mr. Holtz. This year some members attended the Nassau Stamp Exposition. David Waite was elected President; Charlotte Easter, Secretary; and Norman Seidelman, Treasurer. Music Appreciation Club WHETHER it be Bach, Beethoven, or Schubert, you can be sure the Music Appreciation Club is interested in them all. This group endeavored to study classical music through Hi-Fi recordings. These and other activities helped to form a closer understanding and appreciation of classical music. Under the advisorship of Mr. Fish the following officers were: President, Bruce Boss; Vice-President, Bert Marks; Secretary, Eva Schuster; Treasurer, Ronnie Gilone. Left to right. Row .- A. Luger, R. Auletto, C. Wagner, H. Shumsky. Row II: Mr. Lind, B. Brown, J. Sauer, M. McShone. Radio Club WITH a flash of sound and a steady hum, Mr. Lind and his Radio Club are on the air. The club, which con- sists entirely of boys, has certain functions. The boys try to get their licenses and codes for stations for amateur boys interested in all things concerning the radio. The officers this year were: John Sauer, President; Mi- chael McShane, Vice-President; William Brown, Jr., Secre- tary; and Conrad Wagner, Treasurer. Blue and White Corner JUST reflect a moment how often you dashed to the Blue and White Corner to replenish your exhausted school supplies. Countless times, wasn’t it? Students from the retailing department, under the excel- lent supervision of Mr. Davidson, were always there on hand to furnish you with needed materials. These students sold merchandise to the public, and performed bookkeeping tasks at the Corner. Key Klickers FOR the past ten years junior and senior secretarial students, whose primary interest lies in the business world, have made up the Key Klickers. It is perhaps one of the most practical and successful clubs at Hempstead High. This year, under the vigilance of Miss Jones, the Club has done many interesting things. Their main project was to perform a service for the merchants of Hempstead. It constituted assisting the Chamber of Commerce in its exten- sive survey of the trading area of the village of Hempstead. Also interested in the jubilant side of things the club attended a Broadway play and a steamer-picn:c at Bear Mountain. The season's list of activities was topped off by the annual farewell party for the graduates. President, Lois McLaughlin; Vice-President, Adele De Luca; Secretary, Margie Shivers, and Treasurer, Betty Con- very, all agree that the many activities carried out by this year’s club proved to be very worthwhile. Left to right, Row I D. Filiberto, E. Bianco. B. Convery, I. McLaughlin, A. Deluca, M. Shivers, E. Giusto, B. Herlitschek. Row II• S. Naer, N. Russell, L. Catalano, J. Carreras, Miss Jones, I. Piponitis, D. Smith, C. Campanole, D. Janie. Row III: D. Moccio, N. Frugoni, J. Hamill, J. Hamill, C. Eaderoso, C. Giustino, P. Giffen, P. Calabrese, J. Meyer. Row IV D. Augustyniak, T. Theis, B. Pappas, G. Quigley, M. Roode, J. Katyryniuk. J. Pendleton, J. Sak. Row V M. Corby, J. Duggan, J. Schnupp, H. Bucfinski, M. Augenstein, F. Stepkoski, R. locurto, J. Keller. Row Vl: J. Hallom, A. Birnboum, D. North. M. Duhy, J. Cassidy. E. Carson, G. Grella. 104 Co-Operative Retailing THE unbelievable sum of 25,000 dollars was earned last season by the retailing staff in the 26,000 hours they worked. This season's co-operative retailing group numbers thirty-five students who are placed in twenty-two different stores on a co-operative basis. Only a selected number of students is allowed to par- ticipate in co-operative selling. These few are chosen care- fully upon the basis of their scholarship, attitude, and recommendation. Under the supervision of a co-ordinator these students work on a part-time credit basis. When a student obtains 600 dollars worth of credit he gains an extra credit unit for school work or regents exams, as he prefers. Many alumni have continued their work in this field after graduation. Helped by this project of co-operative retail- ing these students are paving their future careers now. Ltlt lo right, Row I M. Reichling, D. Raptokis, G. Zoll. S. Tobin, D. Montello, W. Godfrey, V. Scott. Mr. Davidson. Row II: W. Keats, G. Gelfond, J. Schmitt, M. Kincoid, M. Johnson. R. Keots. Row III: D. Brower, B. Main, W. Wise, 1. Borczak, A. Scott, E. Daly. 105 Senior Science Club Left to right. Row I: S. Baft, H. Rose, R. Feldman, V. Skakich, R. Douglas, B. Marks, M. Mason. Row II: S. Kornfield, U. Pauga, S. Smith, R. Meyer, C. Wagner, D. Thomas, L. Grossman, S. Wyman, S. Nesnow, A. Luger. Row III: D. Mirro, J. Caro, W. Goldberg, R. Ahrens ,D. Dorman, N. Seidelman, J. Levine, R. Sams, L. Wiener, J. Whitestone. Row IV. W. Milberg, G. Elvin, B. Brown, D. Pevear, E. Kingsley, C. Meyer, J. Miller, P. Ahrens, H. Shumsky. Row V- Mr. Faust, M. McShane, S. Negler, R. Gilone, J. Hodgman, R. Eynard, J. Loury, R. Warasila, J. Ennis, J. Burnoski. ON the second Tuesday of every month, the Senior Science Club, one of the oldest clubs in school, held its meetings in Room seventy-seven and had a fascinating debate on a current science project or worked on an im- portant experiment. This year the club consisted of forty-three juniors and seniors, who joined in order to keep up on the latest events and developments in all phases of science, as well as to perform, or watch, experiments not usually performed in high school science classes. This year the Science Club planned to give the highest ranking member of the club fifteen dollars which they hoped would go towards the purchase of a slide rule upon en- tering college. This year the club was under the expert guidance of Mr. Faust. Acting as president was Voya Skakich, while Bert Marks was vice-president. Harriet Rose was secretary and Roy Feldman was treasurer. All those who participated in the Senior Science Club were assure ' cf an exciting Tues- day afternoon. 105 Junior Science Club Left to right. Row I: Mr. Lawson, B. Van Emon, L. Mednick, D. Richardson, C. Scimeca, J. Soormon. Row II: D. Henshow, D. Gnos, G. Bartels, D. Hartman, I. Geller, R. Meyer. Row III: J. Diakis, D. Batorsk. THE Junior Science Club is composed of freshmen and sophomores who are enthusiastic about the world of science, which is playing a more important role in our lives every day. Under the able supervision of Mr. Lawson, these “aspiring scientists explore the many realms of science. During their first few meetings, Mr. Faust led a tour showing the members the school’s scientific facilities. They learned how to use the microscope, and after this was mastered, they observed the wonders of human tissue. Other programs included chemistry demonstrations and informative films about the growing uses of science in to- day's industries. Each of the choices for their yearly field trip demon- strates a different phase of science. The club's programs were planned by the president, Larry Mednick; vice president, Don Richardson; secretary, Cathie Sumica; and treasurer, Mike Stubeck. 107 Hall Patrol l� ft to right, Row I. I. Adamo. F. Bracco, S. Waldner, A. Batansky, R Auletta, G. loMotta, E. Bernstein, S. Rosen, C. Meyer, S. Wyman. R. Rosenfield. Row II: R. Peeples. A. Koehler, H. Cohen, J. Nell, J. Mack, A. Mason. 1. Gombert. M. Brustmeyer, W. Raynor, I. Mckenno. Row III Mr. Fish, N. Ackley, J. Hodgmon. S. Glasco, B. Houston, D. SchifT, P. Cunningham, T. Samson, L. Cangro, N. Hanna, D. Zahm. HEMPSTEAD High School is proud of its Hall Patrol. The squad consists of from five to eight boys each period, or about fifty in all. The head of the Hall Patrol is Mr. Fish and other teachers are on duty different periods of the day. The job of the Hall Patrol is a never-ending one. The members of the squad try to keep order in the halls. The primary function of the patrol is to check students’ passes. The hall cops perform many other jobs such as directing students out of the building during a fire drill, directing visitors to the offices, keeping the school quiet, and usher- ing at assemblies. The hall cop either sacrifices a study hall or lunch pe- riod to have a post. He must be on his post every day and he must enforce the laws of the school to the best of his ability. Thus the atmosphere of the school is greatly im- proved with the help of the Hall Patrol, and classes in session are assured of quiet. The school owes much to the members and advisors of the squad as they give up a free period to perform this duty for the school. 108 Footlight Club UNDER the capable guidance of Miss Randall, the Foot- light Club had a very successful year. At a typical meeting of the club one could find the mem- bers busily putting on small skits or planning a play. This year the club put on the famous Broadway play “The Matchmaker” by Thornton Wilder with proceeds going toward the school scholarship fund. The two main charac- ters were Donald Hood playing Mr. Vandergelder, while Carol Sica played Mrs. Levi. This year the club plans to take a trip to Manhattan and attend a current Broadway play. Donald Hood presided over the meetings, with capable assistance from the vice-president, Linda Sileo. Taking minutes at the meeting was Judy Brown, while the financial business was in the hands of Robert Shuster. Mr. Vandergelder, if I cut your throat, it will be prac- tically unintentional.' The Matchmaker makes her match while Barnaby, Minnie Fay, Mrs. Molloy, and Cor- nelius listen. Left to right. Row • R. Shuster, l. Sileo, J. Brown, D. Hood. Row II. M. Gruntfest, J. Sampson, C. Sica, A .Dorner, T. DiSimone, H. Kaufman, G. Kubetzka, J. Tinnes, S. Baft, H. Rose. Row III: C. Matusiewski, D. Feldis, G. Schwenk, P. Small, I. Morris, R. Pilchmon, M. Ross, B. Shandel, R. Esposito, P. Bauer. Row IV: M. Johnson, C. Rizzo, B. Maguire, B. lees, J. Hermsted, V. Pluto, G. McAndrews, D. Ricardo. A. Grack, P. Delaney, M. Clark, C. Componale. Row V D. Mooney, J. Schnupp, T. Aspromonte, P. Butash, M. Toronto, J. Silliman, S. Markowitz, S. Schwartz, N. Beale, B. Smith. Row VI. S. Wise, R Kaufmann, R. Bachmonn, H. Cohen, R. Campanello, J. Aurnoski, R. Eynard, D. Mirro, J. Levine, M. Salerno, J. Whitestone. German Club Left to right, Row I: A. Prochorenko, J. Broering, E. Senbergs, B. Pinos, L. Gerson, K. Szenczewski, M. Albright, M. Gruntfest, H. Rose, I. Kuppermon, M. Johnson, B. Smith, E. Egon, B. Hordege. Row II: C. Wagner, J. Piakis, J. Brody, A. Smith, R. Foley, R. Soms, G. Sunden, I. Boyer, M. Lopez, D. Mirro, M. Munoz, J. Streiter, P. Ahrens. Row III: J. Stuart, R. luniewski, R. Ahrens, D. Fonto, W. Goldberg, J. Coro, R. Kaufmann, L. McKenna, C. Muller, N. Smernofe, F. Wettstein, A. Schof, M. Stuback, L. Grimm, J. Gress. Row IV: P. Silliman, N. Seidelman, W. Mulberg, R. Hughes, R. Bachmann, J. Nell, R. Mol, J. Toomre, G. Solonikas, M. McShane, A. Jensen, D. Murdock, T. Shanahan. Officers kneeling, left to right: V. Skakich, J. Frei, M. Salerno, T. Dennison. THIS year as in the past the German Club was comprised of many students. During the year they met in room 28 to have fun and learn interesting things. Many times they had films of Germany. This year the German Club went to New York to see “Around the World in Eighty Days” and some German movies. They have also been found ordering many tasty dishes of sauerbraten and dumplings at one of their favorite German restaurants. Every year they put on a Christmas party and sing Christmas songs and carols. A spelling bee is held every year in which all members participate. This year the members elected Mario Salerno as presi- dent, Tom Dennison as vice president, Joy Frei as secre- tary and Vaya Skaketch as treasurer. Under the guidance of Mr. Leusch and Miss Gunther the German Club has been a success as it has always been in the past. 110 Latin Club Left to right. Row I: H. Rose, B. Von Emon, J. Brown, B. Phillips, J. Sillimon, B. Berbory, R. Messer, L. Dickenson, D. Birdsoll, T. Pizzitolo, J. Pearl, S. Kroll, A. Boll, C. Driscoll. Row II: M. Kadish, N. Beale, S. Holtz, J. Homer, G. Schwenk, C. Slater, K. Sommers, M. McMahon, L. Quigley, B. Klemanowicz, L. Puerschner, P. Patterson, B. O'Brien, S. Markowski, D. Thomas. Row III: B. Singer, F. Wettstein, D. Henshaw, L. Gaines, M. Bates, J. Hermsted, I. Rasmussen, N. Aprigliono, J. Marks, C. Louis, P. Deloney, S. Fouerboch, F. Erickson. Row IV. Miss Winter, B. Kenner, J. Edwards, J. Levine, R. Peeples, J. Miller, D. Jones, J. Burnoski, J. Ennis, C. Thoms, E. Timmons. THIS year, as in the past, the Latin Club, or the Carpe Diem, as the members call it, was one of our most active clubs. The Latin Club is an organization which meets together to make the study of Latin more enjoyable. Under the able leadership of Miss Winter and the club officers the members have enjoyed many varied activities. The club has had several parties, a few excursions into New York and many interesting games and speakers. Usually refresh- ments have been provided by the very able refreshment committee. The club officers are called by their Latin name; Consul, Aedile, and Scriba. Some of you might have been able to guess what they mean. The Consul compares to the presi- dent, the Aedile to the treasurer and the Scriba to the secretary. The Consul was Jeanette Pizzatola; the second Consul, Dean Birdsall; the Scriba was Leslie Dickenson; Aedile was Rae Messer, and the two program planners were Sue Houston and Barbara Berbary. Ill French Club 'TOUJOURS de I’activite” might well be the slogan of I this year's French Club, whose destiny was in ex- cellent hands this year. Elected as officers were: Lettie Ritt, President; Lynda Drum, Vice President; Pat Ferri, Secretary; and Ralph Campanella, Treasurer. A committee, headed by Anne Sverdlik, made a puppet troupe. These puppets were cast in a skit written by tal- ented members of the Cercle. (Notez bien—admission to these superb productions was included in the membership dues.) The Christmas party brought out the vocal skills of the members in a program devoted to carols and Christmas customs of the French people. As in the past during this season, they remembered “La Famille, their adopted or- phanage, which is located in Sudan, France. The French Art Theatre saw their bright and shiny faces at its February and March productions. Movies, slides, and talks by French guests rounded out a busy year. Left to right. Row I: P. Ferri, I. Rift, R. Campanella, L Drum. Row II: R. DelGiorno, J. Brown, P. Small, J. Tinnes, H. Kaufman. A. Sverdlik, I. Piltch, D. Terzano, M. Gruntfest, J. Sampson, V. Marshall. Row III: S. Kornfield. S. Murphy, J. Pearl, B. O'Brien, M. Kay, B. Laulicht, S. Markowitz, N. Beale, E. Efthimion, S. Anenberg, D. Birdsall, C. Smith, Mrs. Young. Row V M. Rosenthal, B. Lees, J. Hermsted, L. Dickenson, B. Honecker, J. Homer, C. Nodop. C. Toronto, S. Holtz, S. Wyman. Row V B. Marks, R. Rosenfield, C. Meyer, S. Rosen, D. Hood, S. Brown, S. Sacks, J. Whitestone, J. Gryn. 112 Spanish Club ONE of our gaiest organizations is the Spanish Club. With Mrs. Stilger as advisor, the group planned many interesting trips. Early in the year they went to New York and saw an opera, “La Vida Breve,” and a ballet, El Amor Brujo.” Both performances were enjoyed. The Christmas party was a success this year. The pihata, a large, pottery jug, was filled with presents for everyone and Steve Zipkin and Stu Rosen presented a Spanish skit. This year Carolyn Matusiewski took top honors in a civilization contest and won a Spanish dictionary. At the closing of the year, the club took a trip to the His- panic Museum, the theater, and had dinner at a Spanish restaurant. This year the officers were: Steve Zipkin, President; Sue Kroll, Vice-President; Sue Loewey, Secretary; and Stu Rosen, Treasurer. Left to right. Row I. S. Rosen, S. Loewy, S. Kroll, S. Zipkin. Row . S. Baft, R. Olon, J. Bavetta, J. Jocobson, C. Nathan, B Levine, B. Shandel, H. Tintle, K. Wendt, C. Murray, C. Easter, A. Watmon. Row III: R. Bushell, B. Convery, C. Slater, I. Rasmussen, F. Von Wallendael, G. Brown, J. Pendleton, M. Duhy, E. Efthimion, J. Weber, C. Matusiewski, L. Lowe. Row IV: Mrs. Stilger, L. McLaughlin, C. Smith, J. Whitestone, S. Adler, R. McLeod, R. Harris, B. Navarra, A. Weinstein, M. Greenman. 113 Junto Club Loft fo right. Row . B. Bcndel, D. Zinn, D. Yaeker. Row II. A. Fischer, M. Fields, D. Harlmon, A. Olinsky. AS you know there are six honor clubs in Hempstead which serve members of each class who have attained a high rank in scholastic achievement. The Junto Club is the sophomore boys' honor club. The faculty advisor for the Junto Club is Mr. Leusch. He advises the members on various subjects and also supervises them on matters pertaining to the club. This year as in previous years the club had an excellent group of officers. They were: President, Donald Zinn; Vice President, David Hartman; and Secretary-Treasurer, Barry Bendell. Throughout the year the Junto Club had the honor of hearing many fine speakers. Among these were: Mr. Faust, Miss MacDougall, Mr. Prahl, and Mr. Windt. Several joint meetings were held with the sophomore girls' honor club, Pallas. Towards the end of the year the club members enjoyed an outing to the United Nations in New York. 1 14 Pallas Club Left to right. Row I: J. Joyce, S. Gordner, D. Senseney, D. Thomas. Row II: I. Brown, B. Epstein, H. Popkin, M. Tedeschi, L. Gerson. Row III: Miss Gunnerson, P. McColien, S. Gierie, H. Aims, F. Negler, E. Regan, M. Ellison. lflfHAT a 'brain' she is! This is an envious phrase often aimed at a member of the Pallas Club— the sophomore girls' honor club. The officers were Joyce Caro, President; Francis Negler, Vice-President; Elizabeth Regan, Secretary; Jennifer Joyce, Treasurer. The girls were always busy with many Pallas Club services such as selling programs at football games, ushering at the P. T. A. Open House and engaging in numerous charitable endeavors. A business meeting, plus a joint meeting with Junto, was held each month. These meetings were made enjoyable by guest speakers and planned activities. The Pallas Club also entertained the Pioneers at the chief party of the year. Another of the group’s activities was visiting New York City with Miss Gunnerson, their competent and con- genial advisor. Hempstead High School's proud record of achievement must include the accomplishments of the girls of the Pallas Club. 115 Pentagon Club left fo right. Row f; Mr. Fish, P. Ahrens, R. Gilone, C. Meyer, W. Goldberg, J. Caro, J. Miller. Row II R. Feldman, J. Stewait, M. Lopez, R. Ahrens, R. Auletta, S. Zipkin. Row III: D. Szeglin, S. Silliman, J. Whilestone, S. Brown, J. Edwards, S. Socks. Row IV: R. Harris, B. Marks, J. Levine, D. Mirro, S. Smilh. Row V. G. Stuib, V. Skakich, D. Jones, B. Boss, P. Sherwood, N. Seidelman. THE Pentagon Club is an organization for junior and senior honor boys. This club is comprised of a group of boys, all of whom have an average well up in the 90’s. Under the guidance of Mr. Fish, the boys had very educa- tional and entertaining meetings. The meetings were held once a month, on a Monday; each meeting usually had a different speaker. One of the speakers was Mr. Smith, who showed the members several films of his vacation in the Western part of the United States. With his narration, the films were extremely inter- esting. Other speakers talked on various subjects. The Pentagon Club gives two awards yearly. One is to the boy in the Pentagon Club with the highest average for the year. The other is for the boy who has contributed the most to his school, to his community, and to the club. The president of the club was Bill Goldberg, a junior. The members were all proud of their club and of their achievements which have added greatly to the honor of Hempstead High School. 1 16 Pen and Ink Club Lift to right. Row f; H. Rose, M. Gruntfest. V. Sullivan, J. Frei, L. Grossmon, H. Tinlle, J. Tinnes, L. Morris, I. lowe, K. Wendt. Row II: S. Kornfield, A. Sverdlik, H. Kaufman, G. Schwenk, E. Efthimion, E. Mateus! J. Marks, C. Easier, G. Fonto, L. Puerschner, M. Johnson. Row III: Mrs. Stilger, R. Messer, C. Motusiewski, C. Louis, T. Pizzitolo, J. Homer, B. Klemonowicz, I. McLaughlin, A. Weinstein, L. Quigley, I. Gest, Miss Abbott. ATTENTION Pen and Ink members! There will be an important meeting in the teachers’ cafeteria after school today.” This announcement, heard over the home- room notices, reminded the top scholastic junior and senior girls to attend their semi-monthly meetings. The officers were Joan Tinnes, president; Linda Morris, vice-president; Joy Frei, secretary ,and Virginia Sullivan, treasurer. The editor of this year’s handbook was Louise Grossman and the manager was Helen Tintle. With the help of the two advisors, Mrs. Stilger and Miss Abbott, the Pen and Ink girls planned many enjoyable activities which included an induction tea at the beginning of the year, the showing of slides, the annual Mother and Daughter tea, a Christmas party and trips to hear “The Merry Widow” opera and to see Auntie Marne.” This year, membership did not require a certain aver- age, but a specific percentage of junior and senior honor students was admitted into the club at the beginning of the year. 117 Orchestra The Symphony Orchestra, Emerson Buckley conducting. The violin section. THE well-known Hempstead High School Orchestra again did a tremendous job to uphold its reputation this year. Under the very able direction and guidance of Imogene Boyle the orchestra gave the annual Festival of the Arts in March, plus numerous other concerts. The first of these was for one of the women's clubs at Christmas time. Around the same time the orchestra put on the Christmas pageant in cooperation with the choir and dramatic department. Also, as part of their Christmas program, the orchestra combined with the choir to give a concert at a dinner, sponsored by the Lions, Kiwanis, and Rotary Clubs, held at the Elks Club. The big moment for the orchestra came on March 23 at the Festival of the Arts concert at Hofstra College. The theme this year was World Peace. The music department was very honored and privileged to have as its guest con- ductor Emerson Buckley. Eliza Levister was the soprano soloist in the Messiah. Many hours of hard work went into making this orchestra one of the finest high-school orchestras in the country. Much credit and success are due Miss Boyle and her fine group now and in the future. 118 Mr. Buckley conducting the strings. VIOLINS: B. Bcuter, B. Blenn, I. Brown, M. Cos- cone, S. Dohlberg, K. Dickenson, D. Doug'os, M. Eckert, D. Feldis, J. Frei, R. Harris, M. Johnson, B. Kenner, B. Kent, G. Kinsey, E. Lawrence, L. Lem, I. Lovans, J. Marks, R. Masluk, E. McGrath, L. Mednick, R. Messer, B. Pappas, I. Piponidos. F. Schenkel, M. Schreiber, C. Scimece, C. Smith, D. Steckler, M. Steckler, M. Steinharter, G. Stuib, V. Vessel, D. Zimmerman. VIOLAS: B. Broaddus, B. Geller, L. Geller, S. Groves, B. Herlitschek, E. Lindenberger, C. Nathan, L. Puerschner, I. Sanders, B. Schuster, J. Speh, D. Sverdlik. CELLOS: P. Ahrens, R. Ahrens, M. Al- bright, A. Corey, P. Hartman, L. Lowe, W. Miller, M. Rute, R. Vives. BASSES: W. Brown, I. Chorush, G. Elvin, L. Greenstone, R. Gerber, A. Moore, D. Mortis, K. Murdock, J. Piokis, B. Toylor, G. Truicko, G. Vance. FLUTES: S. Arm- strong, P. Harley, S. Kommerer, M. Kincaid, S. Rice, L. Ritt, K. Smiley. PICCOLO: J. Tolly. OBOES: C. Barnes, S. Gold, J. Gryn, S. Korn- ficld, N. Murtha. BASSOONS: C. Gottlieb, W. Navarra, G. Schwenk, S. Smith. CLARINETS: R. Anderson, R. Goskell, B. Marks, K. Wendt. FRENCH HORNS: J. Brady, J. Coro, G. Cum- mings, R. Mednick, W. Siegel. TRUMPETS: C. Berbary, D. Birdsall, F. Koegler, G. Sunden. TROMBONES: R. Hughes, P. Kincaid, M. Lyons, J. Miller. TUBA: R. Ahnemann. PERCUSSION: M. Bligh. TIMPANY: J. Coro. BELLS AND XYLO- PHONE: A. Weinstein. HARP: S. Lawrence. The }+ ■ V. I. ik Tl R. Bachman narrates at the Festival of the Arts.’ The Choir, Esther McQueen conducting. The Choir The Choir and Glee Clubs combine to negro spirituals. The Senior Choir. THE blue-robed figures that lend their cheer- ful voices to the holiday season should be a familiar sight to all of you. Every year the members of the choir sing Christmas carols in the halls, add spark to our Christmas program, contribute their talents to the March concert and again, under the direction of Miss Mc- Queen, sing at the late Spring Concert. This year’s choir consisted of 115 sopho- mores, juniors and seniors. These 115 members were a group taken from the various glee clubs. Everyday in the bandbox during fourth pe- riod they engage in a little more hard work to make themselves into a choir that any school would be proud to have. Miss McQueen conducting Go Down, Moses. SOPRANOS: A. Belek, B. Beuter, L. Brown, H. Bucfinski, T. Carni, J. Carreras, B. Eckhardt, S. Gardner, S. Groves, E. Gries, M. Gruntfest, B. Hordege, S. Kornfield, R. Kozlow- ski, C. Lane, C. Louis, B. Levine, M. Mayo, L. McLaughlin, M. Moore, H. Mosior, B. O'Brien, I. Pipo'.idis, E. Regan, V. Scott, C. Sico, B. Sims, D. Stenz, C. Toronto, A. Wilson, M. Winslow. ALTOS: M. Albright, M. Alber, B. Bcrbary, P. Bouer, J. Coro, F. Dean, T. DiSimone, D. Florick, J. Gomillion, I. Grossman, U. Hansen, C. Harris, P. Kincaid, B. Klemanowicz, A. Koslosky, C. Motuiiewski, R. Messer, M. Moser, P. Massie, L. Odinov, P. Patterson, B. Pinos, S. Schwartz, F. Schenkel, P. Septon, E. Seale, D. Smith, D. Terzono, D. Thomas, F. Von Wallendael. TENORS: G. Bortels, W. Bryant, W. Burrell, V. Curry, J. Ennis, H. Green, W. Groepler, T. Jackson, D. Jones, E. Lawrence, M. Lopez, A. Pettis, R. Vaughan, C. Wagner. BASSES: M. Bates, L. Banks, J. Blocker, D. Clark, A. Coleman, J. Dantis, L. Edgecombe, R. Foley, D. Henshaw, R. Houston, G. Kasap, J. Lowry, G. Kinsey, H. Mason, F. Mortis, D. Rosen, T. Ross, A. Scott, P. Sepp, P. Scudiere, B. Taylor, A. Tsighis, G. Vance, C. West, R. Williams. B. Voorhies, R. Zunik. The members of the Dramatics Club supply the backdrop os the Choir sings the Messiah. Band A BLARE of trumpets, a roll of drums, and the Hempstead High School Band Show marches on to the bright, green field. The theme for this year's show was the honoring of the visiting teams. Brightly colored flags, signifying the colors of each school, waved in the brisk breeze to the The drum section watching a Hempstead football game. The clarinets section. 122 The co.onet section. PICCOLO: J. Tully. FLUTES: S. Armstrong, M. Duhy, R. Gross, S. Houston, S. Kommerer, B. Kennedy, M. Kincoid, S. Mire I, L. Ritt, K. Smyley. OBOES: J. Gryn, N. Murtho. BASSOONS: C. Gotlieb, W. Novorro, ALTO CLARINET: D. Picov. BASS CLARINET: R. Anderson. SAXOPHONES: H. Hoag, P. Me- Callen, P. Sepp. E FLAT CLARINET: B. Marks. B FLAT CLARINETS: R. Anderson, M. Birdsall, P. Bauer, B. Coughlin, M. Corby, F. Costa, J. Czarniecki, S. Gardner, R. Gaskell, L. Gombert, R. Harris, J. Harleston, J. Keefe, H. Lackner, V. Matthews, F. Pery, G. Rondo, B. Strobel, W. Seaman, M. Thoma, S. Weiner, S. Wyman, K. Wendt. B FLAT CORNETS: G. Bartels, R. Butler, C. Berbary, D. Birdsall, J. Carter, M. Gottlieb, R. Grefe, D. Hoyden, E. Hinriches, A. Jackson, F. Koegler, S. Levinson, W. Mezger, D. Pearsall, G. Sunden, B. Stiehler, A. Tsighis. B FLAT TRUMPETS: H. Cohen, J. Dorr, D. Oenardo, R. Houston, S. Nesnow, R. Smith, D. Smith, D. Soneson, R. Tillman, C. Towne. FRENCH HORNS: G. Cummings, J. Caro, R. Meyer, R. Schwartz. W. Siegel, R. Zunik. BARITONES: H. Kisling, P. Stenberg. TROMBONES: E. Coleman, M. Green, R. Hughes, P. Kincaid, M. Lyons, J. Moore, P. Silliman, B. Voorhies. TUBAS: R. Ahnemann, L. Dais, H. Greene, D. Rudolph. G. Vance, S. Wise. PERCUSSION: M. Blight, J. Coro, C. McElroth, J. Potone, F. Smith, A. Weinstein, R. Wilson. The tubas saluting the football 'coson. tune of Auld Lang Syne. Probably the best part of the whole show was the huge kick-line, formed by the High Steppers, Majorettes, and Twirlerettes. The key factor in the success of the show was “practice, and leading the band through this was Mr. Albinski. The person credited with having created the show was Miss Boyle, the head of our music department. As in every other year, the show performed at all home games; also they went to the Yankee Stadium to play for the opening foot- ball game. Santa Claus was also entertained at the Arnold Constable parking lot. After the marching season is over, many people think the members have a well-earned rest, but that is wrong. At the close of the football season the march- ing band turns into a beautiful, melodic concert band. The band is composed of the same mem- bers as previously, and it is under the direction of Mr. Albinski. Soon the Spring Concert arrives and the band gets a chance to play for over 800 spec- tators. Some of the numbers featured at the concert, by the band, were a choral and band arrangement of “Battle Hymn of The Republic” and “River Jordan. Also, Kol Nedrei and the wonderful 1812 Overture. This year's band, just as every other year’s, has been a wonderful success, and the entire music department will hope for one just as good in the coming years. The clarinets leading the Band Show. Marching Band Entourage HIGH STEPPERS Left to right. Row I. T. DiSimone, J. Schmitt, J. Fehr, F. Van Wallendael, M. Mayo, M. Albright. Row II: J. Wilson, K. Schouder, M. Silverman, B. Hardege, J. Oswald, V. Timer, J. Vassell, I. Kufe. Row III.- A. Belek, R. Foley, C. Slater, E. Mateus, D. Terzano, A. Deluca, M. Deluca, Miss Erhard. THE members of the Hempstead High School Band, including High-Steppers, Majorettes and Twirlerettes, face a hard three months, practicing for the band show that will be given during football season. After-school, Saturday, and summer rehearsals are well-known to all members who make the Band Show a success. MAJORETTES Lefl to right. Row I: F. Dean, J. Hamill, B. Sims, P. Massie, M. Moore, J. Homill, V. Marshall. Row II. Miss Erhard, S. Markowski, C. Holmer, H. Bucfmski, M. Herman, M. Roode, J. Lambert, J. Sampson. Row III: I. Prusienski, B. Ho-.ecker, S. Holtz, J. Herman, B. Schoonover, P. Conley, F. Negler, F. Erickson. Just about all girls in their sophomore year, plus a few freshmen, try out for the Twirlerettes. This is done by taking lessons during the sum- mer vacation. Then in September, as soon as school starts, there are tryouts to decide who will be in the Band Show. Those who are not as good as others may be chosen as substitutes. This system applies not only to the Twirlerettes, but also to the Majorettes and High-Steppers. The theme this year was Colors.” At the football games the twirlers would form the let- ters of Hempstead High with the colors—white and blue—and the letters of whatever school they were playing with the colors of that school. This year, as last, the New York Giants in- vited our Band to New York Yankee Stadium to open the football season. At Christmas time we see our twirlers and band marching down to Arnold Constable's, whether it is sunny or snowing, to meet, who else but Santa Claus. Not only did the band play during the foot- ball season, but the members also found them- selves playing in the concert Of the Arts and Peace. Some of their selections this year were Battle Hymn of the Republic,” 1812 Over- ture,” River Jordan and others. This year there was something new added that gave our high school much publicity. Fifteen DRUM MAJORETTES Loft to right. Row I: E. Seale, W. Miller. Row II: B Klemanowicz. of our High-Steppers had the honor of appear- ing on the Steve Allen Show. As in the past, the Band Show has proved to be one of the outstanding aspects of Hemp- stead High. TWIRLERETTES Loft to right. Row I: J. Piponidis, B. Phillips, P. Sturge, J. Golden, C. Carruthers, S. Martin. Row II L. Jacobs, B. Pugatch, J. Porter, M. Casey, M. Winslow, L. Gerson, T. Campanella, P. Rodin, J. Castelli. Row III: B. Gainey, H. Waranis, S. Lawrence, J. Lavallee, J. Howard, F. Schenkel, M. Maturlo, M. Schreiber. COIOR GUARD Lift to right. I. Piponidis, M. Eckert, A. Jackson, B. Schuster, M. Rute, S. MacDougoll, R. Kozlowski. GLOCKENSPIEL Left to right. Row C. Costka, S. Rice. B. Beuter, P. Cramer, M. Johnosn, B. Kenner. Row ll: D. Sverdlik, B. White, M. Hilburn, C. Lane, D. Feldis, J. Fleming. Row III: D. Lane, M. Steinharter, G. Schwenk, J. Paulin, D. Murray, C. Barnes. 126 Cheerleaders varsity cheerleaders Left to right. Row I: M. Brandi, A. Rosenberg. Row II. G. Fonta, J. Krug, J. Duggan, G. Quigley. Row III D. North, J. Czarniecki. THIS year juniors and seniors had a chance to try out for becoming cheerleaders. By having passing grades in all subjects they were eligible to compete in the first week of June. Instruction was given by the senior cheerleaders every other day until the girls were ready to demonstrate before a committee. This commit- tee consisted of Judy Krug, this year’s captain, Jeanette Duggan, Mrs. Reicher, Mrs. Kufe, and Miss Dorwin. Applicants were judged on ability and coordination. At all home football games Junior Varsity cheered with the Varsity girls but at away games just the senior cheerleaders went. During the basketball season only the Varsity cheered at home and, since there was room enough for only four girls on the school bus, the away games were divided up evenly among the girls. All eight Varsity cheerleaders went to the tournament games. The cheerleaders this year created wonder- ful school spirit and, by cheering our teams on to victory, have fulfilled their task. J. V. CHEERLEADERS Left to right. Row I: G. Kubetzka. Row II: A. Jones, R. Silloco, H. Holvorsen, P. Bauer, T. Corni. 127 Varsity Football Sunny Glosco receives oble blocking. A tense moment for Coach Schuessler and Butch Lopez. THE only blemish on Hempstead's champion- ship football team’s record was a 6 to 0 loss to Freeport. This gave the team, under the direction of Mr. Schuessler, its first South Shore I Championship since 1951. The ironic thing about the loss to Freeport was that last year, when Freeport won the South Shore Section I crown, we beat them by the exact same score of 6 to 0. John Mackey and Sonny Glasco have brought honor to themselves and Hempstead by being placed on many post-season honorary football teams. Others who also received mention were Bill Jockey and Fronk Spoerr. Next year's team will find new names on its schedule, but will face the same problem of playing some of the better teams in New York State. Hempstead has al- ways met this challenge by consistently pro- ducing a team that plays clean, hard football. Win, lose, or draw the teams of the past have always given a good account of themselves. Next year, led by Frank Spoerr and John 130 Lift to right. Row I. B. Lowe, T. Ross, R. Totem, D. lemkin, B. Mohoney, B. Lopez, S. Glosco, B. Houston, G. Truicko, L. McKenno. B. Davidson. Row I .- P. Cunningham, J. Jockowski, G. Gollo, P. Sherwood, f. Richards, A. Moson, S. Ambrosio, H. Kolinsky, J. Donlis, M. Bottoms, C. Muller, T. Jockson. Row III Mr. Schuessler, J. Ryan, A. Bonniwell, V. Caruso, J. Mockey, G. Putlond, M. Brustmeyer, D. Spengler, W. Jockey, C. Bonks, T. Krause, J. Lacey, F. Spoerr, A. Koehler, B. Meko, Mr. Como. Mackey, the team could well keep the cham- pionship cup seated in the Hempstead trophy case. Hempstead's seven victories came at a slight cost of reputation to Mepham, Sewanhaka, Mas- sapequa, Lawrence, Baldwin, Valley Stream Central, and, last but not forgotten, Uniondale. This article cannot begin to thank Mr. Schuessler for the fine job of building men first. and then a championship team. However, we would like to extend our congratulations for a job well done, and express our hope for the continued success of the football team. Hempstead 20 Mepham 13 Hempstead 26 Lawrence 7 Hempstead 28 Sewanhaka 6 Hempstead 27 Central 0 Hempstead 19 Boldwin 7 Hempstead 0 Freeport 6 Hempstead 7 Massapequa 6 Hempstead holds that line. Anxious eyes watch their teammates win. 131 Varsity Basketball Left to right. Row I: A. Poraninfo, S. Sillimon, H. Gabe, S. Midgette, R. Golden, B. Bookhord. Row II: T. Krause, G. Solonikas, E. Tonn, Mr. Mills, W. Jockey, J. Blocker, M. Brustmeyer, J. Mackey, A. Fischer, M. Kadish. Bland Bookhord drives for a basket. WHEN it comes to basketball, like many other things, Hempstead High is tops! This year the Tigers were again champions. The main reasons for the sucess of the team were the diligent practicing of the team and the capable direction of our coach, Mr. John Mills. Hempstead 67 Westbury 43 Hempstead 62 Freeport 66 Hempstead 64 Uniondale 58 Hempstead 49 Freeport 41 Hempstead 62 Oceonside 0 Hempstead 51 Mepham 38 Hempstead 71 Sewanhaka 43 Hempstead 59 East Meadow 50 Hempstead 57 Central 42 Hempstead 79 Massapequa 55 Hempstead 59 Lawrence 55 Hempstead 61 Oceanside 56 Hempstead 66 Nepham 48 Hempstead 60 Sewanhaka 40 Hempstead 77 East Meadow 52 Hempstead 47 Central 32 Hempstead 68 Massapequa 45 Hempstead 64 Lawrence 62 Hempstead 59 Wheatly 38 Hempstead 59 W. Hempstead 38 Hempstead 51 Garden City 52 132 Varsity Baseball Uff to right, Row I. S. Zipkin, D. (Cornfield, A. Bolonsky, E. Plowski, R Mednick, E. Boggenhogen, B. Bookhord, R. McElroth. Row II: W. Wise, C. McElroth, E. Doly, B. Nasi, B Ahnemonn, S. Ambrosio! R. Charles, B. Hansen, M. Bottoms, D. Hutton. Row III: G. Salonika, M. Brustmeyer, J. Blocker, R. Peeples, G. Elvin, I. Kravitz, B. Roth, B. Viets, Mr. Mills. THE 1957 Baseball Team of Hempstead High School did very well, finishing in fourth place in a league of ten teams. Coached by Mr. Schuessler, the team included Peter Klersey, captain, Robert Aramini, Sal Ambrosio, Don Kornrumph, Jim Hawks, and Thomas Duschen- chuk. Hempstead 1 Uniondale 2 Hempstead 2 Uniondale 3 Hempstead 4 Freeport 2 Hempstead 4 Baldwin 4 Hempstead 5 Mossapequa 4 Hempstead 1 Mossapequa 8 Hempstead 4 Mineola 3 Hempstead 0 Central 1 Hempstead 1 Central 3 Hempstead 2 Lawrence 7 Hempstead 1 Lawrence 0 Hempstead 0 Mepham 3 Hempstead 5 Mepham 4 Hempstead 3 Sewanhaka 0 Hempstead 0 Sewanhaka 5 133 Mr. Como gives B. Ahnemonn a few pointers on fielding. Varsity Track A. Lopez being shown the starting position by Mr. Krouse. A SUCCESSFUL season was the result of the Hempstead Track Team’s hard work. Under Mr. Krause’s excellent coaching, our track team made a good showing at the cham- pionship meets. The team’s cooperation and sportsmanship was certainly commendable. Among the top men on the team were Bob Drost (captain), Mike Green, Ed Muller, Don Coleman, John Mackey, Joe Genova, Andrew Lopez, John Jackowski, Ron Whitfield and Fred Deal. Tay Krause was Hempstead’s top miler this season. Even though many of our top men have grad- uated, we have been assured that there are enough outstanding trackmen left to build a strong team for next year’s meets. Hempstead 73 Baldwin 31 Hempstead 64 Mepham 40 Hempstead 78 Mossapequa 26 Hempstead 82 Lawrence 22 Hempstead 84 Unionda'e 20 Hempstead 38 Sewonhaka 66 Hempstead 77! j Valley Stream 26 V, Left to right, Row . B. Burrell, R. Wilson, R. Butler, W. Hoskins, M. Green, J. Hodgmon, T. Krouse, R. Berk, J. Jackowski. Row II: G. LaMotte, T. Jackson, K. Sjogren, J. Morgan, S. Zembrowski, H. Drewal, S. Buckley, C. Baber, F. McClough, Mr. Krouse. Row III: J. Edwards, R. Totem, M. Stotler. A. Scharf, R. Henretig, C. Berbary, G. Vance, D. Coleman, F. Costa, R. Gerber. Row IV F. Wettstein. I. Mednick, P. Stenberg, F. Stovoch, J. Molinet. F. Smith, D. Sonesen, A. Lopez, G. Truicko, A. Kay, H. Kisling, P. Katz. Row V. R. Gates, S. Sorrentino, D. Hayden, B. Davidson, R. Miko, N. Bonheim, B. West, V. Caruso, D. Hartman, R. Greenstone, A. Jocoby, R. Gilmer. Row VI: W. Baker, R. Whitfield, D. Mortis, W. J. Brown, W. Brown, R. Elliott, M. Francis, G. Dronk, J. Ruland, R. Schwartz, R. Eynard. Lacrosse Left to right. Row I: J. Dantis, R. Willis, B. Lowe, J. Pafone, B. Singer, J. Provost, D. Zinn, P. Romeo, T. Dennison, B. Rideout. Row II: A. Henry, D. Gilzow, C. Muller, G. Putlond, C. Bonks, D. Shurtleff, P. Sherwood, H. Kolinsky, R. Bachmann, B. Mahoney, S. Brown, D. Sands, G. Lambert, B. Shipley. Row III: Mr. Keenan, S. Mindich, W. Meyer, A. Corkrey, P. Deriesthal, D. Spengler, L. Grimm, H. Gabe, F. Richards, L. Banks, D. Lemkin, B. Taylor, A. Shaw, P. Sepp, L. Raiken, N. Cassis, R. Nitschke, B. Ander- son, J. Grevstad, R. Johnson, L. Huskins, T. Hengstenberg, R. Hortes, R. Ansalone, R. Luniewski. LACROSSE came to Hempstead High and is one of the most recent additions to our sports department. Last season we won five games and lost only two. The most exciting game was Hempstead vs. Sewanhaka J. V. with a tie score of 7-7. In the last minute of play, Sewanhaka came through to win a close victory of 8-7 in the final seconds of the clock. The outstanding players on the team were Artie Koehler and Paul Sherwood. The latter made the All-Nassau first team. Among the other numerous talented sportsmen were Bob Ma- honey, Charlie Banks, Howard Kolinsky, and Leon McKenna. The season’s results were very gratifying for the new fresh sport that entered Hempstead. Bigger and better plans are yet in store for it. Mr. Keenon instructing D. Sands in Hempstead's newest sport. Tigers 9 Uniondole 2 Tigers 7 Half Hollows 3 Tigers 2 Mossapequo 8 Tigers 11 Walt Whitman 5 Tigers 7 Sewanhaka J. V. 8 Tigers 5 Uniondole 4 Tigers 11 Lynbrook 1 Left to right. Row l: Mr. Levin, R. Foley, L. Kravitz, G. Foley, S. Smith. Row II: D. Furst, P. Sillimon, D. Shurtleff, M. Salerno, 0. Hutton. Left to right. Row I: S. Clark, H. Drewal, Mr. Menza, D. Mirro, S. Kaplan. Row II: R. McCarthy, B. Roth, C. Frank, S. Sillimon, H. Edel- stein. Left to right. Row I: S. Wold ner, B. Brown. Row II: Mr. Faust, D. Milme, L. Hawkins. 136 Bowling AFTER a disappointing season last year, in contest with teams throughout Nassau County, the members of Hempstead’s Bowl- ing Team hoped to do better. The captain of this year’s Bowling Team was Louis Kravitz. As in the past, the faculty advisor has been Mr. Levin. Under the leadership of both Mr. levin and the captain, the team attained the following record. Perhaps these scores will substantiate the fact that there has been an improvement in the Hempstead High School Bowling Team. Hempstead 5 Oceanside 0 Hempstead 5 Massapequa 0 Hempstead 2 Long Beach 3 Hempstead 0 Mempham 5 Hempstead 0 V. S. Central 5 Hempstead 5 Eost Meadow 0 Hempstead 0 Baldwin 5 Hempstead 5 Lawrence 5 Tennis Team UNDER the coaching of Mr. Menza, the Tennis Team placed third in its division. Leading the team was Sherwood Silliman, who completed a twenty-nine game winning streak this season. Danny Mirro, the captain, played second singles, while the third single and double positions were shared by Ronald McCarthy, Henry Drewel and Steve Kaplan. Charles Frankel, Herb Edelstein and Barry Roth alternated in the second double position. With all but three members of the team returning next year, Mr. Menza can look forward to having a team which will be ready to top its sectional place of this year. Hempstead 1 Lawrence 4 Hempstead 5 Central 0 Hempstead ' 7 Oceanside 4% Hempstead 2 Lawrence 3 Hempsteod 3 Massapequa 2 Hempstead 4 Massapequa 1 Hempstead 4 Oceanside 1 Hempstead 2 Mepham 3 Hempstead 3 Mepham 2 Golf MR. FAUST, in his twenty-seventh year as golf coach, produced a solid squad, including Loring Hawkins, who placed sixth in State competition. This year’s team, led by Hawkins, Brown, and Waldner, gave promise of a fine year. Hempstead 5 Oceanside 0 Hempstead 5 Levittown 0 Hempstead 5 Levittown 0 Hempstead 4 W. Hempstead 1 Hempstead 3 Massapequa 2 Hempstead 4 Massapequa 1 Hempstead 1 Wontouk 4 Hempstead 4 Glen Cove 1 Hempsteod 1 Garden City 7 Hempstead 2 Hewlett 3 Hempstead 1 Hewlett 4 Hempstead 3 Chaminade 2 Hempstead Chaminade 4% Hempstead 2 Garden City 6 Hempstead 0 Lawrence 5 Hempstead 2 Lawrence 3 Hempstead 2 South Side 3 Hempstead 2 South Side 3 Hempstead Hempstead 1 1% Sewanakaha Oceanside 4 3 V Hempstead 3 Sewanakaha 2 137 Left to right. Row I: W. Scmon, R. Abrams, B. Lowe, B. Glockler, G. Ploth, T. Creoser. Row II: J. Borchers, R. Grefe, R. Williams, B. Taylor, Mr. Voorhies. Left to right. Row I: P. Katz, M. Douglass, D. Gronowski, F. Perry, R. Aramini, M. Ackley, S. Buckley, P. Romeo, J. Szostok, B. Ride- out. Row II: D. Forgione, R. Abrams, A. Friedman, C. Baber, J. English, R. Gerber, B. Taylor, P. Graziano, K. Matthews, C. Murroy, N. Cassis, G. Taylor. Row III: F. Mangrum, P. Stenberg, R. Harjes, R. Knoll, H. Green, D. Zinn, W. Douglas, C. Gilzow, R. Meissler, R. But- ler, R. Molter, D. James, Mr. Beck. Row V B. Leh, F. Vagnoni, C. Hooks, F. Mc- Ciough, H. Greene, D. Sone- son, D. Coleman, W. Ebron, W. tang, R. Sauer, L. Smith, R. Bachmann. Left to right. Row . E. Plow ski, M. Fortes, D. Coleman G. Vance, K. Matthews, S Clark, R. Ayes. Row II: S Koplan, H. Boyce. F. Me Clough, R. Geren, W. Brown Mr. Krause, R. Elliott, D Holley, J. Szostok. 138 Rifle Team BLESSED with one of the best rifle teams in Hempstead’s history, Mr. Voorhies coached the team to a thirteen-win and three-loss season. The season was highlighted when Bill Lowe and William Blocker were named to the All-Nassau Rifle Team, and when Rodney Abrams was chosen for honorable mention. The boys averaged 183.86, 180.78, 179.50 respectively. With the return of Rodney Abrams and Bill Lowe, next year’s team should again have a fine season. Hempstead 920 Hempstead 884 Hempsteod 905 Hempstead 883 Hempstead 889 Hempstead 876 Hempstead 888 Hempstead 885 South Side 835 Wontough 838 East Meadow 857 Mepham 865 Uniondale 791 Baldwin 869 Freeport 923 Massapequa 854 Hempsteod 880 Hempstead 902 Hempstead 875 Hempstead 918 Hempstead 914 Hempstead 926 Hempstead 900 Hempstead 905 South Side 889 East Meadow 875 Wantaugh 853 Mepham 904 Baldwin 859 Uniondale 876 Freeport 918 Massapequa 884 J. V. Football ALTHOUGH by wins Hempstead is one short, the season was a success if all factors are considered. The only three games in which the entire squad was available proved this conclusively, since these were the only games won. The four games the boys lost were played with about half a squad, with several of the key players missing. Mr. Beck, the junior varsity coach, spent most of the practice time teaching and drilling on fundamentals and the Hempstead style of play, both offensive and defensive. A number of the boys did outstanding work and should prove to be valuable additions to next year's Varsity Squad. Hempsteod 28 Sewanhaka 0 Hempstead 2 Massapequa 13 Hempstead 0 Mepham 26 Hempstead 32 Lawrence 0 Hempstead 0 Baldwin 12 Hampstead 38 Uniondale 0 Hempsteod 0 Freeport 6 J. V. Basketball THE Junior Varsity Basketball Team was coached by Mr. Krause. Showing much talent, the team learned a great deal, not only about basketball, but about sportsmanship as well. Although the year’s record was not the best, it should be noted that the talent was concentrated in the Varsity Basketball Team, in which Hemp- stead High School takes pride. In the years to come, Hempstead High School hopes to maintain the standard of sportsmanship and ability set by our J. V. Basket- ball Team this year. Congratulations to the members for their fine work. Hempstead 54 Sewanhaka 35 Hempstead 36 Oceanside 45 Hempstead 54 East Meadow 20 Hempstead 52 Lawrence 46 Hempstead 33 Central 40 Hempstead 40 Mepham 41 Hempstead 44 Massapequa 61 Hempstead 51 Sewanhaka 42 139 Left to right. Row I. C. Gar- rett, E. Plawski, D. Adams, D. Ryan, D. Melis, J. Patane, T. Murray, G. Kyronakis. Row II: E. Gettens, H. Mason, R. Jackson, V. Lattuca, A. Hertig, E. Grau, G. Knox, R. Ansalone, L. Banks. Row III: C. McClough, R. Zonik, I. Longer, A. Henry, J. Hunter, M. Merritt, T. Flynn, R. Mednick, H. Boyce, R. Ayes, M. Watts. Row IV t Mr. Mills, R. McElrath, K. Cobb, D. Holmes, A. Bur well, J. Blocker, W. Bigby, J. Casey, P. Deriesthal, R. Viets, T. Butts, B. Shapiro, K. Johnson. Left to right. Row I: S. Kulicki, H. Schneider, R. Erodenko, R. Mueller. Row II: Mr. Schaedel, J. Covuoto, R. Broullon, M. Graham. Left to right. Row I. M. Gott- lieb, R. Wilber, C. Garrett, R. Ayes, G. Sumrell, V. Suzuki, H. Boyce. Row II: T. Butts, R. Vaughan, A. Honan, R. Jackson, D. Ryan, T. Hamill, R. O'Neal, T. Flynn, A. Szeglin. Row III: K. Matthews, R. Geren, I. Smith, R. Tillmen, H. Moore, R. Doliner, P. Wang, K. Cobb, H. Forde. 140 Freshman Football THE Freshman Football Team had a good season, winning three of its games and losing only one. The team scored a total of seventy-seven points offensively and allowed only twenty-seven points to be scored against them. The victories were led by such stars as Joe Blocker, who scored sixty of the team's seventy-seven points, and Richard McGrath, who also did a fine job of scoring the remaining seventeen. Mr. Olvin Mills, who is new at Hempstead High this year, has been a great asset to both the school and the Physical Education Department. We would like to congratulate him on the fine job he did with the Freshman Football Team this year. Hempstead 7 Valley Stream Memorial 13 Hempstead 36 East Meadow 0 Hempstead 14 Uniondale 8 Hempstead 20 Freeport 6 Riding Club EVERY week, weather permitting, the Hempstead High School Boys' Riding Club embarks for the Hempstead Bridle Path, and, after an hour of riding, their meeting is over. Unlike other clubs, the Riding Club meets always out-of-doors, far from the noise of the Hempstead traffic. The club is composed of approximately twelve members who make up two groups: the beginners, which is made up of students who have never ridden before, and the intermediate group for students who are familiar with the sport of riding. The able instructor is our mechanical drawing teacher, Mr. Schaedel, who is an expert rider. Besides getting a vast amount of pleasure, riding is a wonderful way to get exercise and fresh air while being seated. Due to road construction work the Academy has been torn down, but next year the eager members have hopes of finding a new Academy from which to continue the great sport of riding. Freshman Track LAST year the Hempstead High School Freshman Track Team, under the expert supervision of Mr. Krause, made a fine showing against the other Long Island secondary schools. Included in the events of these track meets were the broad jump, the high jump, shotput, hurdling, pole vaulting, the 100-yard, the 200-yard dashes, and the 440-yard, and the one-half mile distance events. The molding of future varsity players is one of the main purposes of the Freshman Track Team, aside from giving lower classmen the chance to play on a team in league competition. As the year drew to a close, the Freshman Track Team displayed unify, sportsmanship, and fine quality throughout the entire spring season. 141 Modern Dance Left to right, Row I R. Kozlowski, H. Holvorsen, L. Sileo, K. Beck. Row II: M. Hermon, V. Timer, G. Kubetzko, V. Hansen, Mrs. Kouft. Row III: T. Theis, H. Bobrow, G. Kelly, N. Aprigliano, I. Sheldon. DO you actually know what modern dance is? Many of us lack a thorough understanding of the meaning of modern dance, possibly be- cause it is a comparatively new form of dance. A definition has been given lo us by Mrs. Kauff, who capably instructs and supervises the modern dance classes: “Modern dance is an art form, like music, painting, theatre, etc. Its primary function is the communication of ideas, of all types, through the medium of movement. An actual club for modern dance was not formed this year. The sixty-five junior and senior girls who participated in modern dance worked together to achieve an effective and expressive performance in the Greek Games, where modern dance plays an important part. The job of the girls taking modern dance was to effectively tell the story in dance form of the god to whom the Greek Games were dedicated. 142 Gym Aides YOU know, no matter how competent a teacher may be, she can always use some help. And certainly, Mrs. Reicher and Mrs. Kufe are appreciative of all the assistance offered by the many gym aides. The qualifications for gym aides are high. A girl's leadership and per- sonality must be outstanding, while coordination and ability are equally important. Duties range from taking attendance, to running errands, to keeping the class in order, and instructing the pupils in various sports. Each girl devotes one period of each school day and is rewarded with her own satisfaction. The girls are also given the opportunity to help with the supervision of Greek Games. For a change of pace, this year's group went to Salisbury Park, on a cookout. These girls, under the student leadership of Rosemary Del Giorno, have made this year as rewarding as the last. Left to right. Row I; Mrs. Reicher, R. Delgiorno, P. Walker, R. Robinson, M. Fountain, B. Convery, J. Hamill. Row II. V. Piretro, I. Sheldon, B. Davis, M. Roode, J. Pendleton, B. Allison. Row III: E. Ahrens, I. Gest, V. Timer, H. Hills, B. Smith, W. Moritz. 143 Left to right, Row .- I. Shel- don, V. Sullivan, J. Duggan, J. Krug, H. Bobrow, N. Aprigliano. Row II: L. Morris, M. Mayo, A. Watman, G. Grobman. Left to right. Row . R. Geils, S. Murphy, J. Serrano. Row II: P. Barile, L. Grossman, S. Barr, Mrs. Cullen. Left to right, Row I: B. White, I. Collins, P. Cala- brese, M. Roode, V. Timer, J. Hamill, J. Meyer, B. Thomas. Row II. Mrs. Kufe, M. Herman, L. Crossan, W. Moritz, E. Carson, J. Pendleton, R. Bushel), H. Bobrow. 144 Girl s Sports Leaders FOR the top of the crop” in the girls' sports field at Hempstead High, there is a special group known as the Girls' Sports Leaders. Each athletic activity for girls has a leader who assists the advisor at practices. They are chosen on the basis of attendance, skill, and leadership. Heading this year's Greek Games was Linda Morris, who was assisted by Marty Mayo, sports leader of Modern Dance. Judith Krug led our cheerleaders as captain. In charge of Gym Aides was Rosemary Del Giorno, while badminton, basketball, and bowling were headed by Nikki Aprigliano, Hedy Bobrow, and Jean Grob- man. Coaching riding and softball were Ann Watman and Ingrid Sheldon. Archery and ping pong were led by Virginia Sullivan and Anne Sverdlik. Girls Bowling THIS year, because of the large number of girls who turned out for bowling, the Girls' Bowling Club was split into two separate sections, upper-classmen in one group under the supervision of Mrs. Cullen, and sophomores in the other, supervised by Mrs. Bowen. Each group met once a week at Hempstead Recreation Center. Jean Grobman and Sheila Murphy were the student leaders and, along with Gladys Weaver, were the highest scorers in the club. Each girl's scores were kept on file week by week and averaged at the end of the year. The girls with the highest averages partici- pated in a tournament at the end of the season. The three high scorers and Elaine Casella won the tournament. Marian Rogers, Carol Murray, Joan Broach, and Evelyn Gries were the other par- ticipants but didn’t do as well. The Girls' Bowling Club this year made its bowling group one of the most enjoyable sport groups in school. Girls Basketball NOT to be outdone by the boys and the wonderful job they did this year, the sophomore, junior and senior girls have also combined their efforts in perfecting their hook shots and swishes in the Girls' Basketball Club. The sophomores meet on Monday and Thursday while the juniors and seniors meet on Tuesday and Thursday under the expert super- vision of Mrs. Cullen and Mrs. Kufe. Hedy Bobrow was elected as this year's captain to assist the coaches and new sophomores. 145 Ping Pong Left to right R. DelGiorno, D. Douglos, P. Duhy, J. Pendleton, Mrs. Reicher. PING PONG is one of those sports only open to the fair sex of Hempstead High Schcol. For a devotee of ping pong nothing can equal it as a rewarding and always absorbing recrea- tion. For the average fem- inine student at Hempstead it can be a very relaxing pastime and a way to meet more of her fellow students. Last year’s team was led by a student, Anne Sverdlik with Mrs. Reicher acting as advisor. Archery Left to right, Row I: T. Aspromonte, R. DelGiorno, E. Sovorese, V. Sullivan, B. Bcrbory, M. Perucco. B. Thomas. Row II: Mrs. Kufe, R. Geils, W. Moritz, G. Brown, N. Jones, L. Grossman, A. Coleman. THIS year, there has been an additional after- school activity for girls. This added attraction is archery. To begin with, of course, an adviser was needed. There- fore, with Mrs. Kufe to fill that position, the girls, with Virginia Sullivan as student leader, were ready to begin. First it was necessary to learn the principles of han- dling a bow and arrow. Then acquiring skill and having fun filled an enjoyable year. 146 OPEN to all sophomore, junior, and senior girls this year was a very popu- lar and active sport, soft- ball. Ba'ting practice smarted promptly after the girls’ last class and was supervised by Miss Beighley and Mrs. Kufe. Ingrid Sheldon was elected as the captain of this year’s team and with her help and their coaches’ sound advice, this season proved to be very rewarding to the girls. Softball Left to right. Row I: D. Birdsall, R. DelGiorno, B. Powers, I. Sheldon, N. Aprigliano, P. Calabrese, D. Janie, I. Collins. Row II: B. Thomas, B. White, C. Barber, P. Walker, C. Williams, B. Sims, C. Companale, M. Bernstein, M. Christopher, M. Mayo, B. Allison. Row III: M. Roode, J. Hamill, J. Hamill, J. Meyer, G. Pluto, M. Herman, M. Miller, B. O'Connell, G. Weaver, J. Williams. Row IV: Mrs. Kufe, C. Lone, J. Pendleton, P. Duhy, V. Timer, P. Butler, J. Krug, t. Crossow, E. Corson. Badminton TWICE a week the shuttle- cocks, nets and rackets were taken out and soon an intent game of badminton was in action. This sport was enjoyed by thirty girls including sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Under the direction of Nikki Aprigliano, student leader, and Ingrid Sheldon, assistant, a round robin tournament was held. Dor- othy Augustyniak and Flor- ence Stepkoski emerged as the winners. Left to right. Row l: N. Aprigliano, J. Meyer, J. Pendleton, P. Calabrese, I. Sheldon. Row II T. Pizzitolo, F. Stepkoski, T. Theis, E. Timmons, D. Augustyniak. 147 Antoinette Chliek, Athenian Priestess. Greek Games Presentation of wreoths. The Sporton charioteer lecding on her charges. A STILLNESS descended on the audience. A feeling of expectancy filled the air. Every- one was waiting for the 1957 Greek Games to commence. First came the processional which brought the stately priestesses to their temples. Then, the Spartans and Athenians made their spectacular entrances into the arena. Next the voices of the Girls’ Glee Club were heard as they added a melodic note to the program. They were followed by the Modern Dance whose polished movements paid tribute to Apollo, God of the Sun. The excitement reached a peak when the athletes displayed the various feats they had mastered such as discus throw- ing, hurdling, hoop rolling and torch racing. Next the Chariot Exhibition was announced and the human horses showed great skill and dexterity as they went through their paces. After all the events were judged and the scores were tallied, the Spartans were found to be the winners. Under the direction of Rita Babineau and guidance of Mrs. Reicher, the Physical Education Department produced another spectacular ath- letic event. Business Directory Agnew Geisler, Inc. IVanhoe 1-7510 Albert's Furniture IVanhoe 3-9300 Alfred M. Day, Agency IVanhoe I-7210 Apicella's Pharmacy FReeport 8-6444 Associated Food Store IVanhoe 3-61 16 Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. 84 N. Franklin Street Stationers 267 Front Street Modern Decor 250 Fulton Avenue General Insurance 301 Nassau Road. Roosevelt Pharmacy 203 South Franklin Street Groceries and Meats Stewart Avenue. Garden City Supermarket Bagnall. Tom IVanhoe 3-8989 Baldwin Poultry Farms BAIdwin 3-7560 Berkeley School MU 6-3418 Berman, Alexander Bohack Supermarket Brower Lumber Co. IVanhoe 1-6430 Brown-Harter Cadillac, Inc. IVanhoe 3-6600 Busch, George P. • IVanhoe 6-8300 Buster Brown Shoes IVanhoe 3-7129 Calderone Rivoli Theatres Carvel FReeport 9-3T6I Catalano, John FReeport 9-5913 Cleanarama FReeport 8-9381 Cranes IVanhoe 1-3230 DeSylva Dance Studio IVanhoe 3-6122 Dickenson, Charles, Son, Inc. IVanhoe 9-2601 DeRiggi, Dominick A. IVanhoe 1-9450 13 Centre Stroet Rea! Estate and Insurance 11 Foxhurst Road. Baldwin Poultry and Eggs 420 Lexington Ave.. New York City Business School Main Street and Fulton Avenue Lawyer Food Store 66 Kellum Place Lumber and Mill Work 316 N. Franklin Street Cadillacs 126 Jackson Street Real Estate—Insurance 116 Fulton Avenue Shoes Hempstead Movies 420 Nassau Road. Roosevelt Frozen Custard Roosevelt Decorator 316 Nassau Road. Roosevoi Dry Cleaning 302 Front Street Furniture 138 Columbia Street Dancing 250 Fulton Avenue Insurance 62 N. Franklin Street Attorney-at-Law Eastern Camera Exchange IVanhoe 1-8333 Empire State Diner IVanhoe 6-9509 Enterprise Machinery Steel Co. IVanhoe 5-2805-6 Espach, Carl A. Melvin IVanhoe 1-8550 68 W. Columbia Street Audio Visual and Photographic Supplies 99 Hempstead Tyke. West Hempstead Diner 825 Nassau Road. Roosevelt Machinery for Industry 137 N. Franklin S‘reot Attorney-at-Law 152 Feldis, Joseph Son 255 S. Franklin Street IVanhoe 3-6984 Florist Filiberto Paper Stock Co. EDgewood 4-3130-1-2 Main Street at Kinkel Street, Westbury Mill Supply Frank's. A. L, Inc. 15-17 Main Street Mens Shop Garden City Registry IVanhoe 3-7100 38 Villa Court Nurses' Employment General Salvage Corp. IVanhoe 1-6689 Mill Road and Whitson Street Late Model Wrecks Greenwich Jewelers IVanhoe 1-4242 17 Greenwich Street Jewelry and Watch Repair Gutowitz Jewelers IVanhoe 3-7599 243 Fulton Street Jewelers H. L. Gross Bros. IVanhoe 3-9433 14 Main Street Jeweler Hagenah IVanhoe 7-9170 157 Henry Street Catering Hansen's Cleaning Plant 433 Jerusalem Avenue. Uniondale Cleaners Harder Extermination Service, Inc. IVanhoe 1-8800 Hartnett Funeral Home Hempstead Exterminators Greenwich Street Harwyn Shoes Hempstead. Freeport and Roosevelt Field Shoes Heather Shop, The 753 Franklin Avenue. Garden City Girls Sportswear Hempstead Bank Main Street and Fulton Avenue Banking Service Hempstead Live Poultry Market IVanhoe 3-9170 35 Mill Road Poultry Market Hempstead Sports Center IVanhoe 1-9544 89 Main Street Sports Center Hempstead Travel Bureau IVanhoe 3-7672 Hempstead Window Shade Co. IVanhoe 3-6466 Hengenstenberg, Theo Son IVanhoe 6-6300 Hill Motors, Inc. IVanhoe 1-7200 Hirsch Realty MA 1-5600 Howard Clothes IVanhoe 1-7337 Husnik Jewelers IVanhoe 3-6930 75 Washington Street Travel Bureau 285 Front Street Window Shades West Graham Avenue Florists 257 Main Street Ford Sales 1077 Willis Avenue. Alberston Real Estate 1 Main Street Men’s Clothing Store 152 Jackson Street Jewelers Inquirer Press IVanhoe 1-8118 International Chartering Service, Inc. HAnover 2-7971 62 Nichols Court Printing and Stationery 17 Battery Place New York City Janvey, 1., Sons IVanhoe 9-9300 218 Front Street Cleaning Supplies Jim's Shell Station IVanhoe 6-9157 Johnnie Mae's Luncheonette Greenwich Street Service Station 87 S. Franklin Street Luncheonette 153 Keen Kleeners 1552 Meadowbrook Rd.. N. Merrick FReeport 8-9842 Tailoring and Cleaning Kelly, R. A., Inc. 205 Main Street IVanhoe 9-7487 Furniture Shop Kramer, Joe 69 Henry Street. Roosevelt FReeport 8-3506 Floor Covering Kum Tai Chinese Restaurant 28 N. Franklin Street IVanhoe 3-0974 Restaurant Lagakis, Connie 77 Greenwich Street IVanhoe 6-8651 Ice Cream and Confectionery Laine Hairstylist 128 Shore Road. Manorhaven PO 7-2047 Hairstylist Laundromat Half-Hour Laundry 429 Willis Ave.. Williston Park PI 2-8655 Laundromat Lister. Joseph A. 250 Fulton Avenuo IVanhoe 1 7190 Insurance Lori Motors, Inc. 277 N. Franklin Street IVanhoe 1-3500 Automobiles Luck's Delicatessen 1358 Willis Avenue. Williston Park MA 1-1888 Delicatessen Mardels 131 Fulton Avenue IVanhoe 1-4010. 1600 Ethical Pharmacy Marshall, Ernest D. 80 N. Franklin Street Attorney Meadow Brook National Bank, The 60 Hempstead Avenue, West Hempstead IVanhoe 1-9000 Banking Service Mid-Isle Lanes, Inc. 817 Peninsula Blvd. IVanhoe 6-9559 Bowling Miles-Samuelson, Inc. 137 N. Franklin Street IVanhoe 1-7045 Book Production Miller, Edward 252 Fulton Avenue Men's Wear Miran's Pen Shop 231 Fulton Avenue IVanhoe 3-7988 Pen and Typewriter Shop Mirschel Lumber Taft Avenue IVanhoe 1-6410 Building Material M M T.V. Radio 500 Nassau Road. Roosevelt MAyfair 3-0438 T. V. and Radio Repairs Moeller, Arthur Newman 95 Nassau Street. New York City BArclay 7-3692 Jeweler Maj Fun Shop 80 Main Street IVanhoe 3-9383 Gifts, Magic and Jokes Morris, 1. J.t Inc. 46 Greenwich Street IVanhee 6-2500 Funeral Directors Nassau Electrical Supp!y Co., Inc. 241 Front Street IVanhoe 9-6900 Electrical Supply New Dragon Restaurant 1 14 Fulton Avenue IVanhoe 3-1313 Restaurant Newmark Lewis, Inc. 43 Main Street IVanhoe 1-6890 Appliances Niddrie Foss Tiro Service 205 N. Franklin Street IVanhoe 6-2121 Tires and Tubes Oman Bros., Inc. 236 Main Street IVanhoe 3-7700 Automotive Electric Service Penguin Variety Store 1061 Willis Avenue, Albertson PI 6-0303 Pinkus. Milton 154 Variety Store Pitre Music House, Inc. IVanhoe 1-8380 89 Main Street Music Instruments and Accessories Ramey Hosiery IVanhoe 9-8654 Ric’s Calso Service Station FReeport 8-9755 Revels T. V. Electronics IVanhoe 9-4650 92 Main Street Hosiery 51 I Nassau Road. Roosevelt Service Station 204A S. Franklin Street T. V. Electronic Service Lab. Schneider-Trotte Corp. IVanhoe 6-7450 Schuttler, Lillian IVanhoe 1-9366 Second National Bank Trust Co. IVanhoe 9-2200 Semke Bus Line, Inc. Sentinel Printing Co. IVanhoe 6-5500 Stafford's Athletic Equipment IVanhoe 3-7416 State Laundry Summit Pharmacy MA 1-6060 229 N. Franklin Street Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service 80 N. Franklin Street Insurance 29-31 Main Street Banking 55 Chasner Street Printing 150 Jackson Street Sporting Goods Newman Court Laundry I 150 Willis Ave., Williston Park Free Pick-Up and Delivery of R s Sweet Clover Dairy Nassau Road and Babylon Tpke.. Roosevelt FReeport 9 1660 Dairy Products Tanro Welding Alloys Co. IVanhoe 9-9033 Tex Charlie's Calso Station IVanhoe 6-9865 Textile Outlet Co. IVanhoe 6-9444 Thoms Delicatessen IVanhoe 3-7860 Tintle, Charles E., Jr. Town Hall Service Station IVanhoe 6-9805 Jones, Tunnicliffe 95 Powell Place Wholesale Welding Supplies 221 Baldwin Road Gas Station 35 Main Street Yard Goods and Trimmings I53A Main Street Delicatessen New Hyde Park 391 Front Street Service Station 250 Fulton Avenue Attorney Walsh-Conley Religious Goods, Inc. IVanhoe 6-1717 White, Jess. Inc. Williams Funeral Home Williston Glass 4 Mirror Shop PI 6-0920 Williston Sewing Center PI 6-5555 Winston Book Service Wood-Wilklow-Ritter 38 N. Franklin Street Religious Supplies 45 S. Franklin Street Dry Cleaners Greenwich Street 602 Willis Avenue. Williston Park Glass and Mirrors 130 Hillside Avenue, Williston Park Fabrics 250 Fulton Avenue Book Club 250 Fulton Avenue Attorneys Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation New York City Printerr id 155 Compliments of TUNNICLIFFE JONES AIR CONDITIONED IVonhoe 3-6507 34 Alleys - Automatic Pinspotters Subway Ball Returns Restaurant — Table Tennis MID ISLE LANES, Inc. 817 PENINSULA BOULEVARD HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Exit 19, Southern State Parkway and Peninsula Blvd. JOHN G. KIRSCH President In Memoriam ON May 3, 1958 A. Andrew Navarra, a mem- ber of the Hempstead High School faculty, passed away. He was a member of the French Department, teaching French I and II, and also Director of Part-Time Employment. In the forth- coming year he was to have become the coun- selor for freshman in the Guidance Department. Mr. Navarra was graduated from Wilkes- Barre High School and later from Penn State University. He obtained two Masters Degrees from New York University, one in Guidance and the other in Administration. Before coming to Hempstead in 1937, he taught in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania for seven years. For several years Mr. Navarra was coach of the Hempstead High Bowling Team and, until the time of his death, was considered a top bowler in both faculty and business leagues. Mr. Navarra was active in community and religious affairs and, as regards his profession, was at one time President of the Hempstead Classroom Teachers Association. He will be re- membered by students, faculty and all his friends for his cheerfulness, sense of humor, and his sense of dedication . . . both to his profession and to his community. 156 Portraits record ALL the important events in your life Your Official Photographer (X OS Lower L JEAN SARDOU STUDIO e v e I East 250 Fulton Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. GREATER LONG ISLAND’S DEPARTMENT STORE 157 Compliments of Skouras Calderone and Rivoli Theatres Hempstead Compliments of A FRIEND LORI MOTORS, Inc. DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 257 NO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVonhoe 18500 Compliments of THE SUNBEAMS Acme Recording Artists Seated: T. Toboni. Standing, left to right. C. Schmitt, I. Ouwerkerk, W. Klein, N. McDermott, D. Christiano, M. Furst. Cafeteria Squad THIS year the Cafeteria Squad was back again working around the dock to give balanced meals to the students buying their lunch in school. Mr. Tobani, our school lunch manager, was back again for his thirteenth year of supervising the work that went on in our cafeteria. Although thirteen is said to be an unlucky number, this did not prove to be true in Mr. Tobani's case. This year improvements were made in the cafeteria. New light green formica tops were put on the fables. In the Cafeteria Squad's work area a new covering was placed on the floor. These improvements made the cafeteria a brighter, more cheerful place to work in and eat in. Working with Mr. Tobani this year were the cook, four food servers, two ladies in the dish- room, and members of the student body. A hot meal was available to the students for thirty-five cents. In addition to the main course this included milk, fruit or juice, and bread and butter. An effort was made not to repeat the same menu within two weeks. This attempt proved very successful and led to more diversi- fied lunches. This was greatly appreciated by the students who eat there. The Cafeteria Squad is hoping that the exten- sive alterations that are planned for the cafe- teria will make their job easier. To the Cafeteria Squad we give the highest accolade that the United States Navy bestows upon its men, women, and ships; a hearty well done! 158 Puzzled About Where To Keep Your Savings? If you're saving for a special purpose—to accumulate money for the down payment on a car . . . for a vacation trip ... to accumulate an emergency fund ... or for the hundred and one other reasons why our depositors save—then convenience is just about the most important reason for selecting a particular bank. Open your Savings Account at our office nearest to you. You'll be close enough to come in and deposit your spare dollars before they slip through your fingers. You'll have more money in the end if you save where it is convenient to save. Hempstead Bank HEMPSTEAD • LEVITTOWN • MANHASSET • EAST NORWICH BETHPAGE • EAST MEADOW . SYOSSET • OYSTER BAY • WESTBURY Our tenth office will soon he opened in Baldwin. Mrmbrr Federal Drposil Utterance Carper,etcan Member Federal Reserve System 159 JOSEPH A. LISTER, Inc. Insurance 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe 7-7190 Furniture and Equipment For School, Bank and OFTice R. A. KELLY, Inc. 205 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone IVanhoe 9-7487 STATE LAUNDRY Cleaners and Launderers NEWMAN COURT HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. “Always First in Fashion LAINE HAIRSTYLISTS IAINE SHELDON, Proprietor POrf Washington 7-2047 128 SHORE ROAD MANORHAVEN, N. Y. Mr. Beyl and Mr. Waldo inspecting the furnace. Custodians THE team of custodians, which keeps our school in good condition, is headed by Mr. Beyl. Along with Mr. Beyl, ten other custodians are constantly cleaning and patching up our high school. Without them the condition of the school would soon be deplorable. Just think of all the little things that are constantly happen- ing—desks break, faucets leak, doors stick, etc. If these things weren't repaired promptly, our school would not be a very pleasant place in which to study. The custodians must arrive be- fore all of our classes, heat the school, and then do some last-minute cleaning and repair- ing. Mr. Beyl arrives at school first. Although the custodians' headquarters is on the first floor in the boiler room, they are al- ways needed throughout the school. Even after we leave school for the day, the custodians are still at work. It isn't until eleven o'clock in the evening before the day is ended for the last of the custodians. Their busy day includes an- swering the requests of everyone in the school. They also must keep the lavatories clean and the school at a constant temperature. If any special activity occurs at night, such as dances or adult education classes, the custodians must wait until the activities are over, and clean up before going home. The custodians of 1957-1958 were: Mr. John Beyl, head custodian, Clarence Bedell, Austin Bonifer, Violet Buckley, Matthew Grady, Spencer Grunder, Josephine Krafft, Elizabeth Oliver, Roman Perun, Violet Szabo, and Daniel Waldo. 160 EDgewood 4-3130- 1 -2 FR 9-2600 FILIBERTO PAPER STOCK CO. MILL SUPPLY MAIN STREET at KINKEL STREET NEW CASSEL - WESTBURY, N. Y. Owned by Filiberto Bros. EDgewood 4-3130 - 1 - 2 FR 9-2600 NEW CASSEL FUEL CORP. Heating - Oil Burner - Sales and Service Fuel Oils MAIN STREET at KINKEL STREET NEW CASSEL - WESTBURY, N. Y. Owned by Filiberto Bros. 161 Compliments of Carl A. Melvin J. Espach IVanhoe 9-6900 Nassau Electrical Supply Co., Inc. Distributors Electrical Supplies and Fixtures 241 FRONT STREET Cor. Franklin St. HEmpstead, N. Y. Compliments of JOHN CATALANO Painter - Decorator - Paperhanger ROOSEVELT, NEW YORK Tel. FReeport 9-5913 The Heather Shop, Ltd. Authentic Ivy League Sportswear for Girls 753 FRANKLIN AVENUE GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Gentlemen waiting to receive refreshments for their dotes. Junior Prom FRIDAY night May 24, 1957, might bring back many memorable moments for the one hun- dred and twelve couples that attended the Prom. Chairman, Lynda Drum and her crew did a magnificent job of transforming the boys' gym into a truly “Marine Paradise, the theme of last year's junior dance. Every day for a few months before the big event they worked fever- ishly with the decorations. Under the guidance of Miss Taft, Junior Advisor, and her Co-ad- visors, Mr. Zara, Miss Abbott, and Miss Dorwin, they completed their work to their fullest ability. In one corner of the gym the refreshments, consisting of punch and ice cream, were served from a diver's bell. Continuous music from eight to twelve was played by the “Suburbans. There were also two memorable guests—Har- riet and Bertha Orangepeel, satirized by Lynda Drum and Jane Browne respectively. They did an entertaining skit with music of the unforget- table items in Hempstead High. At this time Jimmy Edwards, president of the junior class, pulled two numbers out of a bowl to determine the king and queen of the evening. Without Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Drum, and Mr. and Mrs. Duggan, chaperones for the evening, the dance could not have taken place. The junior dues have many duties to perform and the Junior Prom is only one of them. Enjoy your junior year at Hempstead High—pay your dues! 162 IVanhoe 1-7200 HILL MOTORS, Inc. 257 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. FRANK A. HILL President Tel. BAIdwin 3-7560 Res. FR 8-1799 BALDWIN POULTRY FARMS FRANK GIUSTINO Farm Fresh Poultry and Eggs BALDWIN, N. Y. 163 11 FOXHURST ROAD The Home of 'CRANECRAFT' Dependable Furniture Cranes of Hempstead 302 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Facing Main Tel. IVanhoe 1-8230 “One of Long Island s Largest Furniture Stores Sweet Clover Dairy Milk and Milk Products Nassau Road and Babylon Tpke. ROOSEVELT, N. Y. FReeport 9-1660 - 8751 BAY SHORE, N. Y. BAy Shore 7-6467 Just Pour Off The Cream and Whip It Buy From Your Local Doiry Better Service - Better Milk JESS WHITE, Inc. SAME DAY Dry Cleaning - Shirt Laundering Long Island's Largest Drive-in Plant 45 SO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. HAGEN AH’S Quality Delicatessen and Catering BUFFET STYLE 157 HENRY STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe 7-9170 Naila Ahmed GOL—LY! An ancient expression to us but a new and different one to our delightful guest from Pakistan, Naila Ahmed. Naila, a Herald Tribune exchange student, was sent to America after winning a contest to choose the most informed Pakistani student in world affairs. Naila, who comes from Karachi, the capital of Pakistan, was the guest of Ethel Hill during her visit. At the ripe old age of seventeen, she found that her life and schooling in Pakistan differed from ours in America. She lives with her mother and father, two brothers and a sister and attends a nearby school for girls. Her classes include many of our subjects plus sev- eral more. Naila’s language abilities include mastering French and reading Arabic. Her fa- vorite sport is swimming. Naila was amazed at the ignorance of the people of America con- cerning geography. She just couldn’t imagine anyone not knowing where Pakistan is. On the other hand, however, she simply loved the friendliness of everyone. Before she had come to America, Naila had not been acquainted with our customs and was quite surprised to hear of some of them. She adopted several of our customs as good but also felt that Americans do not put enough emphasis upon respect, par- ticularly in school. She found television fasci- nating, nail polish becoming, and rhewing gum delicious! Her journey to America was completed with the meeting of President Eisenhower and her return home on March 22. 164 Telephone BArcloy 7-3692 Established 1907 ARTHUR NEWMAN MOELLER 95 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK 38, N. Y. Official Jewelers for HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL ra r Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 165 STAFFORD’S Athletic Equipment For All School Sports 150 JACKSON STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IV 3-7416 Compliments of WILKLOW RITTER 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. HUSNIK JEWELERS Certified Master Watchmaker Keg. 234 H. I. A. School Rings - Watches - Diamonds School Keys 152 JACKSON STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVonhoe 3-6930 Williams Funeral Home HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Trivo Indjich EVERY year Hempstead High is given the op- portunity to entertain two foreign students. This past year the boy, Trivo Indjich, of Bel- grade, Yugoslavia, was the personal guest of Gary Sunden. Everyone who became accustomed to Trivo soon came in contact with “Trivoisms. Trivoisms are little comments that say so much about so many things in so few words. One classic example is his comment on American women as opposed to those of his homeland. American women not so modest. Remember the problems of five majors? Don't bother Trivo with trivials. His program consists of Russian, English, Latin, Advanced Math., Physics, Philosophy, Chemistry, Biology, and Gym. Trivo feels that our schools are a little too lax. In his country the teachers are given more obvious respect by the students. When asked about Rock'n Roll his face broke into a wide grin as he told of the popu- larity of Louis Armstrong and Harry Belefonte in Yugoslavia. He ended by saying I like Rock'n Roll. Yes, I have been there was his Trivoism on American parties. In his country there are state controlled Youth People” organizations where they have most of their parties. Trivo doesn't think he would marry an Ameri- can girl because he feels it is foolish for the American girls to hide their beauty with lip- stick and other cosmetics. Trivo is nineteen and, more than anything, he wishes to be a social worker and possibly go into politics. 166 FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR THROUGH US Quick Service - No Red Tape You Can Insure Your Car Through Your Own Broker Interest at 4% per annum on New Car Loans Payable in Regular Monthly Installments THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY 29-31 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe 9-2200 MITCHEL AIR FORCE BASE AGENCY MITCHEL AIR FORCE BAS7, N. Y. Pioneer 1-4000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H. L. GROSS BRO. Est. 1910 Diamonds Microscopically Tested for Perfection Graduate to a GROSS Diamond When You Become Engaged 14 MAIN STREET Hempstead, N. Y. IVanhoe 3-9433 Other Stores in Brooklyn and Jamaica The Place lo Go ... for the Brands You Know For Everything Audio-Visual Radios - Television - Gas Ranges - Refrigerators Washing Machines - Appliances and Photographic High Fidelity Equipment NEWMARK LEWIS, Inc. Eastern Established 1927 Camera Exchange 43 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 68 WEST COLUMBIA STREET 369 PLANDOME ROAD HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. MANHASSET. N. Y. IVanhoe 1-8333 Richard Lewis Tel. IVanhoe 1-6890 MA 7-1500 1 1 Stores on Long Island 167 Tel. IV 18118 INQUIRER PRESS Printing and Stationery V. A. WILLIAMS 62 NICHOLS COURT HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. IVanhoe 6-8300 GEORGE P. BUSCH Real Estate - Insurance 126 JACKSON STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Uncle Don offering Junior o word of odvice in this year's G. O. show. G. 0. Show TICK-TOCK, tick-tock, lime marches on! On November 15 the G. O. presented its an- nual show, The Clock. Since the director, Lynda Drum, was sick with the flu, Jimmy Ed- wards lent a helping hand and substituted as Master of Ceremonies. The clock struck one; the pep rally had be- gun. Varsity and J. V. cheerleaders surpassed their rare form. They were assisted as usual by our Hub Cai, portrayed by Sherry Rice. Two o’clock brought homeroom period. What .went on in the girls' gym? The freshman dance class, of course, with Steve Sacks teaching his anxious-to-learn pupils. Senior-Frosh Day came at three o’clock. Adele Wilson sang Getting to Know You with the freshmen as an appropriate background. On time at four o’clock came The Rock Island Line. At five Judy Krug danced a solo to Tschaikowsky’s Swan Lake Ballet, followed by the primas ballerinas, Ralph Campanella and his chorus. Six, seven, and eight brought a most enjoyable song, dance and monologue. What has our Student Council come to? Nine o'clock certainly showed us what H. H. S.-ites have been wearing throughout the school year Such style, such line, such conformity! The clock swung to eleven, and the Turftones who brought down the house. With the witching hour came the Finale. The clock was stopped and the cast received a rousing ovation from an appreciative audience. 168 MILES-SAMUELSON, Inc. Technical Writing - Technical Art Book Production SINCE 1945 IVonhoc 1-7045 137 N. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Compliments CONNIE LAGAKIS Distinguished Faculty • Guidance • Placement Service 20 Laiington Av«. 122 Mapl Av . 22 Protpact St. N«w York 17. N.Y. Whit Plain . N.Y. C. Orangt. N.J. MU 5-3418 WH 8-646« OR 3-1246 Cum prehen «ive. intensive two and one year secretarial courses for high school graduates, college women. Enter glamour fields: radio-TV, advertising, fashion, airlines, many others. Executive training. Catalog. Write the Assistant Director. New classes: February, June. September. 169 ALFRED M. DAY AGENCY General Insurance 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVonhoe 1-7210 Walsh-Conley Religious Goods, Inc. Long Island's Headquarters for Church Goods, Religious Articles, Prayer Books, Black Luggage, Clerical Apparel, Nuns' Apparel and Accessories Religious Gifts, Books, Greeting Cords 38 NO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVonhoe 6-1717 LEARN TO DANCE De Sylva Dance Studio 138 COLUMBIA STREET Phone IVonhoe 3-6122 Ballroom - Waltz - Fox Trot - Rumba - Lindy Tap • Ballet • Toe - Acrobatic Hempstead Travel Bureau 75 WASHINGTON STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVonhoe 3-7672 Owner EVELYN C. RYAN Steamship and Airline Tickets Study Hall D has a variety of uses. Study Hall D ONE of Ihe most versatile rooms in Hemp- stead High is Study Hall D. For many stu- dents it is one of the most dreaded rooms; for some, a very useful one. Four times a year the rows of desks are filled with anxious and nervous students faking the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board. This test is required by most colleges today, and serves them as a standard of comparison for students from various schools. Study Hall D is also the scene of the New York State Regents Scholarship Examination. Here Hempstead students compete with students from all over Nassau County for the limited num- ber of general, engineering, nursing and Cor- nell scholarships available. The scope of the examination includes English, citizenship educa- tion, science, mathematics, health, art, and music. Outstanding juniors now take the Scholarship Qualifying Test for the National Merit Scholar- ship Corporation at the end of their third year. By taking this test studen's may be considered for a variety of scholarships offered by numer- ous sponsors. Many more students are familiar with Study Hall D (and its conspicuous clock) through their study periods throughout the day. Still others have occasion to be present in this room at the end of school during detention period. The mention of this classic room will, no doubt, bring back memories to all Hempstead’s graduates. 170 — AMERICA S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ... SINCE 1859 §uper J arkets THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY r SENTINEL PRINTING CO. Division of the Hempstead Sentinel, Inc. Established 1858 HERBERT MIRSCHEL LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS CO. Creative Printers for 100 Years Taft Ave., Mill Rood and Franklin St. 55 CHASNER STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. IVanhoe 6-5000 IVanhoe 1-6410 See the 1958 DODGES PLYMOUTHS 1 AGNEW GEISLER, Inc. at Your Neighborhood Authorized Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Stationers Schneider-Trotte Corp. 84 NO. FRANKLIN STREET Sales . . . Service HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe 1-7510 229 NO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe 6-7450 Open Evenings Typewriters - Notebooks - Fountain Pens Slide Rules - Drawing Sets 171 Compliments of GARDEN CITY REGISTRY IVonhoe 1-9450 Res. IVonhoe 1-2526 DOMINICK A. DE RIGGI 62 NO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. FREEport 8-9842 Pick-Up and Delivery KEEN KLEENERS Expert Tailoring and Dry Cleaning Drapes - Rugs - Slip Covers 1552 MEADOWBROOK ROAD N. MERRICK, N. Y. Compliments of International Chartering Service, Inc. 17 BATTERY PLACE NEW YORK 4, N. Y. HAnover 2-7971 Lindo Sileo, Jerry McAndrews, and Steve Bloomfield point- ing posters for the Varsity Drag. Varsity Drag THIS year the Varsity Drag was held on No- vember 24, 1957. The dance was a huge success, both socially and financially. Liz Regan and Hank Drewal, aided by the Booster Club, did a fine job as chairmen. The Varsity Drag was a celebration for our victorious football team, winners of the League Championship. As was fitting for this occasion, the gym was transformed into a football para- dise. Footballs with the players' names were hung on the walls and similar footballs were placed on the tables. Scores of leaves were pinned to a blue curtain, which hid the bleacher steps. The refreshment stand was a tremendous Tigerhead done partly in silver. Refreshments consisting of cokes and doughnuts were served through the open mouth of the Hub Cat. As publicity for the dance, a new idea was introduced. As the boys bought their tickets, small footballs attached to a ribbon and pin were presented to them to be given to the girl they had asked. These footballs were seen around the halls long after the dance. The entertainment was very enjoyable. The Commodores, with Wayne Kent as soloist, pro- vided some very fine music for the dance. Also, the famous Turftones sang a few songs much to everybody's enjoyment. The trio of Pam Bauer, Gerry McAndrews and Linda Sileo, with Ralph Campanella as part of this comical act, portrayed the actual Varsity Drag. Everyone had a wonderful time and we hope that next year's dance will be as successful. 172 With Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. MILTON PINKUS CARVEL STORE NASSAU ROAD AND ROOSEVELT AVE. ROOSEVELT, N. Y. Opposite Theatre Owned ond Operated by Your Neighbor DOBMEIER MATTHEWS Compliments of BROWN-HARTER CADILLAC, Inc. 316 NO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe 3-6600 173 Compliments of ROBERT J. HARTNETT Brake Service - Mobilgas - Tune-Up TOWN HALL SERVICE STATION JACK REICH 391 FRONT STREET Corner Clinton HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVonhoe 6-9805 Compliments of Semke Bus Lines, Inc. IVonhoe 1 -6688 - 9 Full Line of Telephone Trucks General Salvage Corp. We Buy Anything on Wheels' Specializing in LATE MODEL WRECKS Mill Road and Whitson Street HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel.: IVanhoe 6-6300-6301 Everything in Flowers THEO. HENGSTENBERG SONS Florists Member of F. T. D. WEST GRHAM AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Pop Hayes teaching twelth year math. New Math Program IN keeping with Hempstead High's constant efforts to keep up with our advancing times in our age of satellites, Hempstead High, as well as eight other schools in New York State, has institued a new mathematics course for seniors who have an 85 or better average in their pre- vious mathematics courses. According to Mr. Robert Hayes, the head of Hempstead's mathematics department, this new course is including much of the mathematics now taught on the college-freshman level. The classes are very ideal with about 16 in a class. Three texts were used this year, one dealing with advanced algebra, one with general math- ematical principles, and the third with calculus. Many students completing this course will be placed in advanced mathematics programs upon entering college. Although this is the first time this course is being offered at Hempstead High for Regents credit, Mr. Hayes has previously taught it as a special after-school class for a select group of students. This addition in the mathematics department is also being extended to the various other de- partments next year, when an extension of the school day is going into effect. This will permit an extension of the individual class periods making possible an expansion in the material being offered. Hempstead students should be proud of the opportunity to take advantage of the many new programs now offered at Hemp- stead High. 174 From a Pivot Screw to a Bag pipe Pitre Music House, Inc. Pianos - Instruments - Accessories Instructions Methods and Sheet Music 89 MAIN STREET Opp. Bus Terminol HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. IVanhoe 1-8380 Pioneer 2-8555 Authorized Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT HALF HOUR LAUNDRY HOURS: Mon., Fri., SaT. — 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Tues., Thurs. — 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Wednesday Closed 429 WILLIS AVENUE WIlllSTON PARK, N. Y. With Compliments of HOWARD CLOTHES MR. MRS. Clothing, Sportswear and Furnishings for Men and Boys ABE D. FUCHS 1 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe 1-7337 JOSEPH R. SLOAN, Manager FReeport 8-3506 JOE KRAMER Compliments of JOHNNIE MAE’S Floor Laying - Scraping - Refinishing LUNCHEONETTE 68 HENRY STREET 87 SO. FRANKLIN STREET ROOSEVELT, N. Y. TEX CHARLIE’S Williston Glass and Mirror Shop CALSO STATION 682 WILLIS AVENUE 221 BALDWIN ROAD WILLISTON PARK, N. Y. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe 6-9865 Pi 60920 THOMAS DUGAN, Prop. Plate and Window Glass 175 I Von hoe 9-4650 SALES AND SERVICE REVELS T.V. Electronic Service Laboratory Servicing T.V. - Radio - Auto Radio Phono - High Fidelity - Tape Recorders Formerly with Goro Hoppen of Garden City 204A SO. FRANKLIN ST. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Napoleon Revels, Technician Sue Dcutschmcn, Teddy Bear, and Maureen Murphy on Senior Fro h Day. Senior-Frosh Day SOMETIME in October, every year, an exciting event takes place in Hempstead High School, in which the senior and freshmen girls take part. It is known as Senior-Frosh Day, which officially initiates the freshman girls into our school. It originated a few years ago, when the senior girls decided to give the freshmen a party, at which they could become better ac- quainted. It probably would seem strange to those just entering our school to see it as a confusion of bonnets, bibs and short skirts which were worn by the freshmen. The freshman brought bags and bags of lollipops which disappeared very fast. The senior girls came dressed as “mom- mies, in dainty aprons with bows in their hair and stuffed animals and toys under their arms, searching for the newcomers and their lollipops. At the end of the school day a wonderful party was given for the freshman and their mommies” in the boys' gym. Music was pro- vided for dancing. Some of the talented seniors sang and put on skits which earned everyone’s approval. Sarah Lawrence was chosen for the most original costume. Sue Gold for having the pret- tiest hair. The girl with the prettiest smile was Sandy Hills and Judy Porter was chosen as the cutest freshman. Also, Ida Lou Block was picked as the most typical of all the freshmen. Thanks to Mr. Lints, Senior-Frosh Day was once again a success. 176 Brower Lumber Corp. ERNEST D. MARSHALL 66 KELLUM PLACE 80 NO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Telephone: IVonhoe 1-6860 Phone IVonhoe 1-6430 Niddrie-Foss Tire Corp. Compliments of Harder Extermination Distributor of Service, Inc. B. F. Goodrich Life Saver Tubeless Tires HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 205 NO. FRANKLIN STREET IVonhoe 1-8800 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVonhoe 6-2121 Or consult your phone book for office nearest you IV 3-9170 FREE DELIVERY Congratulations Class of 1958 Poultry and Eggs WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A. L. FRANK S, Inc. Men's and Boys' Shop Hempstead Live Poultry Market 15-17 MAIN STREET Killed and Dressed While You Wait HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. ALSO KOSHER POULTRY Established 1911 35 MILL ROAD Dress Right—You Can’t Afford Not To HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. ANTHONY GIUSTINO Res. IV 6-0276 MAyfoir 1-5600 Tel.: IVonhoe 3-6984 - 3-6985 Floral Designs - Cut Flowers HIRSCH REALTY Real Estate - Insurance JOSEPH FELDIS SON Florist 1077 WILLIS AVENUE 255 SO. FRANKLIN STREET Near Graham Avenue ALBERTSON, N. Y. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 177 ASSOCIATED FOOD STORE 203 SO. FRANKLIN ST. HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. IVonhoe 3-6166 M. IANGEN, Mgr. The Distributive Education division of The Business Department presents its cooperative retailing program and its Blue and White Corner Your School Store Hansen’s Cleaning Plant 433 JERUSALEM STREET UNIONDAIE, N. Y. TUSCE HUNDRED NINE LAFAYETTE STREET, NEW YORK The Mysterious Mr. X DO you know this man? The above pictured specimen was caught wandering through the halls one hot June afternoon, apparently the victim of a bad case of amnesia. From his glazed eyes and unkept hair it is obvious that he couldn't possibly be a teacher on our faculty. One can only speculate why he was stag- gering through our halls that eventful after- noon. A number of students hypothesized that we were being invaded by an unearthly race of fiery-eyed creatures. Others advanced the the- ory that he was the espionage agent of a for- eign power, while others in the biology depart- ment were positive that we were being faced with an ancient prehistoric species. This faction readily pointed to the heavy jowls and dimpled chin as conclusive evidence. On that infamous June day classrooms were invaded by our coarse-haired “man, and the shreiks of horrified students could be heard as they fled to safety. Then, as suddenly as he appeared, our smil- ing-friend” was no more to be seen. A careful search was made of all lockers and lunchboxes, bu; to no avail. The faculty was strongly silent about this entire matter, and this reporter could not elicit the slightest bit of information from them as to their theories of the incident. Should the creature reappear at any future date, it is requested that he immediately be directed to room 23 where he will be kindly treated and well taken care of. 178 FRccport 8-9381 CLEANERAMA QUALITY CLEANING IVonhoe 1-9544 HEMPSTEAD SPORTS CENTER Frot ond Sorority Sweaters Mode to Order 1 Hour Dry Cleaning Everything in Sporting Goods 6 Hour Shirt Laundry MacGREGOR - SPAULDING - WILSON Distinctive Shirt Laundering Specialists RAWLINGS 316 NASSAU ROAD ROOSEVELT. N. Y. 89 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Edward H. Tobin Phone: IVonhoe 3-7488 Established 1890 M A R D E L S G U T O W 1 T Z Ethical Pharmacy - Clinical Laboratory Jewelers - Silversmiths - Stationers B. Margulies, Ph. G. IV 1-4010, 1600 Fine China and Crystal PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 243 FULTON AVENUE 131 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVonhoe 6-2500 Dickens 2-1273 HARWYN SHOES 1. J. MORRIS, Inc. Formerly Funeral Directors THE NEW SHOE STORE 46 GREENWICH STREET Est. 1910 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 9701 CHURCH AVENUE HEMPSTEAD FREEPORT BROOKLYN 12, N. Y. ROOSEVELT FIELD TEXTILE OUTLET CO. IVonhoe 3-7700 - 01 -02 Yard Goods and Trimmings OMAN BROS., Inc. Automotive Electric Service 35 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 236 MAIN STREET IVonhoe 6-9444 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 179 Established 1913 IVanhoe 9-9300 IVanhoe 6-9157 1. JANVEY SONS JIM’S SHELL STATION Cleaning Supplies and Sanitary Specialties JERUSALEM AVENUE Soaps and Soap Products At Greenwich Street Paper Products Matched Party Papcrware HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 218 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. EDW. MILLER GREENWICH JEWELERS 17 GREENWICH STREET Town and Country Wear for Men'' HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IV 1-4242 252 FULTON STREET YOUR WATCH CLEANED HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. $4.95 Bill Sullivan, Manager Free Estimates on Rusty or Complicated Watches IVanhoe 3-9300 IVanhoe 3-7129 Contemporary and BUSTER BROWN SHOES Modern Decor Latest Fashions in Quality Footwear ALBERTS FURNITURE CO., Inc. 116 FULTON AVENUE 267 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IAU H. LUKE, Manager Venetian Blinds - Woven Woods Drapery Hardware The New Dragon Hempstead Restaurant Window Shade Co. 114 FULTON AVENUE Shading Long Island Since 1921 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 285 FRONT STREET IVanhoe 3-1313 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVonhoe 3-6466 MORTON JAFFE 180 Ind Page ex Page Administrative Assistants 13 Junto Club 1 14 Archery 146 1D4 Art Club 97 Lacrosse 135 Audio-Visual Squad 83 111 Badminton 147 Library Staff 88 Band 122 1 24 Baseball, Varsity 133 1 24 Basketball, Girls' 145 Modern Dance Club 142 Basketball, J. V. 139 102 Basketball, Varsity 132 87 Blue ond White Corner 103 Orchestra 11 8 Board of Education 10 Pallas Club 115 Bowling, Boys 137 Pathfinders 93 Bowling, Girls' 145 80 Business Directory 152 Pen and Ink Club 117 Camera Club 89 1 16 Cheerleaders 127 1 A A Choir 120 02 Colonial 78 Principal 12 Color Guard 126 fl2 Commercial Club 96 103 Cooperative Retailing 105 141 Counselor's Service Squad 86 94 Faculty and Staff 14 1 39 Football, Freshman 14 i Football, J. V. 139 00 Football, Varsity 130 Footlight Club 109 French Club 112 07 Freshman Class 70 Future Nurses Club 99 106 Future Teochers of America 100 03 German Club 110 1 46 Glockenspiel 126 66 Golf 137 113 Greek Games 148 145 Gym Aides 143 102 Hall Patrol 108 76 Health Service Squad 92 Superintendent of Schools 1 1 High Steppers 124 137 Junior Class 62 141 Junior Math Club 96 Junior Red Cross 85 08 Junior Science Club 107 1 25 Junior Secretaries 84 o 181