Hempstead High School - Colonial Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1959 volume:

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'II ' , 5 ' A - ef- i ' 3 5 X 1 . -2- Q 5 , U Wm 1 f Ah 'M A g P I . :SQ 1 'f 2 1'-ww ' Z W 5 Q M XW,,M w f , M A EV? X1 K 4 ' Q if M ' 2 2 -q,,,,,,w-wwm.M- X Q. A l F ' ,' l- 1 . S A ,Y IX A 1.2 f X V! -Ik I if 'ff' Jr W' fl! u K I I I ' K 1- W. If f ,MJ ,,f' I4 lvl A J U' V 1 I A 4 ,W I af' 1 I f' ' , ll . . ,j 1 I Q , w J 1 A 1 A, ' ' , ' - , I , V , ff , . 1 A If , ' A ' F V ?I ,N 'lv 7' - . f , 'Q 5 I K A D f I . ,f i I - 111' f ,! 4 1 4 f I I X' I' I 4 ' ,l. ,' 'p I J K l ' F r I X. 5 1 '1 1 1 f A 5 9 , , 5 lv f li' K, 4 X f , I Qlx 4 v 1 A 1 1 , s 1 ' 1 ' 5 , ' A 3 ' 1 I 1 fl 1' I A i , ' f. ' o 1 J K! Pul1':hshed'by the Students 1 V l:IEMPSTEAD ,HIGH scHooL 1 x I 1 r I ,W ' K 'HemQsfeac!, fLongJIslcmd, New York 1' r ' W if ' 3 X A J lx .ff X ll - A . I ' QS wh' - ' I 't lm! I EBI .. 28 I X- . 1 FAH , 1 ' 0 . . , STRNQA ' 'lf' x 1 N X I , , ,, 3, ' F 1 Eight years as Prlnclpal are a flttlng crown to thnrty seven years of devotlon to Hempstead Hugh School As teacher Assistant Prlnclpal and Prlnclpal your understanding of students your competent guld ance and leadership have always been a beacon to the student body We hope your memories of We the students of Hempstead Hugh School are grateful for our association with you Your warm and frlendly smile your personality and your accom plrshments In pedagogy will always serve as a shlnlng example to us who are prlvlleged to know you In recognrtlon of these things past present and future we the staft deem It an honor to dedicate the 1959 Colonial to you MR WILLIAM DeBOLD BEDDOW 4 D E D l C A T l O N these past years will be wonderful ones. ,uhf 'I if u 1 hqwalnf: a HIGH ' -L .I fx!! ll 'AQQN '7' MQ, 5 , f Y4mM,441v. -- ' N rx'-4 ,,,,. 1 A r ff--M gay.. 3 J , 2 , ? 4 Z' School for the past four years has been our world and luke any man s world whether large or small Important or msrgmfl cant has a certam qualnty whlch rs sacred to each of us Thus world can only be preserved by our own memorles work play loy and drscrpllne all contrlbutmg It IS through thus yearbook that we propose not only to pre serve these memories but to preserve the Ideas on which they are based Along wlth portraymg the fun we hope to show that knowl edge was our prrmary oblectrxe and despite the loshlng we hold much respect for It and those who possess rt With this In mmd the Colonial Statt of 1959 presents this book We sincerely hope that between Its covers somewhere we have to remem he wonderful scho l world 94352 ll billvllll Wlflllwfwxl ylfllill f ll WM ll touched on your thoughts whrch rn the future all en age you F O R E W O R D Ai. X y 0AflJ 9 'QD lglm i l N v 1 4 'Xlx QQOf R!X W MQ f gf j, FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES 'z 154 S-fygkh f ,L KW Q -7 fuw x 'IW N' Ala I K LIS' 18,31 alfa. If QQHM9 5 Q' .Qty 4 ' fiYl1s'5'Qg, We 3 K .ffm gkfwhf 5 X, J ,ll QSX W 4 . W1 C, f :WH 1,32 I 'EMM' O I y ' 1 lagr ill' -..ii 1' -'-1 ull no K 1 fx X ff , ,' Q rg C X ,A X ' 4 i c vl , M ,xx X i ak I ihsgrf'-wr' nw S ,nu U v , 4 4 Q is .ef -'wc-5 . . X F4 1' ' . X ' 'g 2 N Win... I N Y X fi'-ff 'N N f X 'Y Qfffg as w ,ga H f fj '12 ' x rm 5-1' t l I., , 5-',l 3 1 bw' Mfr 'f , -' wwf-' .gg 1 I 1, I . U- ' l H T-I F560 CSMQ Calf? C5 QQ 56 3 J? ff ec: GQ GGQQQ meal GQWQ' SILEO Lett' to right, Row I1 Margaret E. Doty, District Clerk, Robert J. Hartnett, President, Dr. Hyman Geller. Row ll: Leonard S. Welsing, Superintendent of Buildings, Russell G. Booth, Secretaryp Emil J. Beisovec, TYSCISUYSYJ Dr. W. A. Kincaid, Superintendent ot Schoolsg C. H. Tunnicliffe Jones, School Attorney, Board of Education John J. Feldis. HAT is the governing body of our school and district? Who determines the teach- ers' salaries? Who is responsible for the many adult education courses oftered in Hempstead? To all these questions the answer is the Board of Education. The main purpose ot the Board of Education is to make decisions and solve problems that arise during the school year. All important mat- ters that have to do with education must be approved by the Board. They are concerned with such things as the school budget, the purchase of school land, erection and maintenance of buildings, and the policy making of the school district. The tive members who comprise the Board of Education are elected by the taxpayers from among the residents of our school district. One is chosen each year to serve a tive-year term. Along with Dr. W. Amos Kincaid, Superin- tendent of Schools and their attorney, C. H. Tunniclifte Jones and Margaret E. Doty, the Clerk, the Board meets once a month. We thank the Board of Education for the work it has done for the school and the educa- tion of the students, HEN Dr Kincaid first came to irrect the Hempstead School System twelv years ago we knew that we had found a new friend Now in i959 we still feel hum to be our very good friend The states of Ohio Vermont and New Jersey are the locations where Dr Kincaid had formerly directed school systems before coming to the State of New York and the village of Hemp stead After earning various degrees Dr Kmcald came to his present positron with a Doctor of Education degree conferred by Teachers College of Columbia University Under his able administration all Hempstead schools are enloylng many pleasant and most beneficial advantages ln the hugh school his outstanding contributions have been the Gurd ance Department the bleachers on the athletic field and the enlargement of the girls athletnc field Hls mayor work has been the rehabilitation of the Band Box which has helped to make the Music Department the success that It IS today Numerous rmprovements have been made ln all the public schools In the Hempstead school system When Dr Kincaid takes time from his school planning we find hum displaying the same vlg orous enthusiasm that he has In has work ln his favorite sports golf badminton and fishing DR W AMOS KINCAID Superintendent of Schools N-rnqv-I WILLIAM D. BEDDOW EXT year, the name Thomas Sheldon will be a very familiar one around Hempstead High, for Dr. Sheldon will take over the reins of the school from the hands of Mr. Beddow. He comes to us from Minoa High School in Minoa, New York, where he has served as a teacher of physics, chemistry, biology, and driver educa- tion, as well as coaching the football, basketball, and baseball teams. Dr. Sheldon is a graduate of Syracuse Uni- versity, where he has earned B.S., M.S., and Ed.D. degrees. He has also returned there as a guest lecturer. In the United States Army he supervised Radio Teletype Training as an elec- tronic technician. Some of the professional or- ganizations with which he is aftiliated are the New York State Teachers Association, New York State Health and Physical Education Association, New York State Coaches Association, and the New York State Science Teachers Association. With a record such as this, there is little doubt that Dr. Sheldon will make a fine principal, and we heartily welccme him to Hempstead High. Principal ELL-KNOWN to every student at Hempstead High School is our outstanding principal, Mr. William Beddow. A graduate of Muhlenberg College, he came to Hempstead in 1922, and in the ensuing years as a teacher and then at the helm as principal, steered the school's develop- ment with masterly ability. Mr. Beddow, despite a hectic schedule, is always active, whether in community participa- tion, enioying his hobby-fishing, or cheering Hempstead's basketball or football team on to victory. Wide experience as a teacher and as a par- ent has enabled him to understand and counsel with wisdom those students who seek him out with their problems. Hempstead High School is deeply indebted to Mr. Beddow for the genuine interest and fine leadership which he has given so whole-heart- edly. After serving the students of Hempstead High with genuine interest and ability for 38 years, Mr. Beddow has decided to retire. We would like to thank him for everything he has done for us and wish him the best of luck. THOMAS D. SHELDON EMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL has four admin- istrative assistants. They are, Mr. Windt, Mr. Flax, Mr. Prahl and Mr. Moore. In Office Two our Assistant Principal, Mr. Windt, and Mr. Flax, Statt Assistant, do a very fine iob of checking boys' attendance and disci- pline, extracurricular activities, athletic funds and the scheduling of all school events. Mr. Prahl is in charge of the Guidance De- partment in the high school. He co-ordinates the work of the counselors, in helping pupils gain the most possible from their high school expe- riences Many students go to Ottice Five to see Mr Prahl to receive friendly advice on what college to enter after their high school career The fourth administrative assistant is M Moore who is Curriculum Coordinator and Dr rector of Audio Visual Education All of the audio visual equipment used In District One passes through the hands of Mr Moore Plan ning a budget working with committees and delivering supplies to teachers along with train ing students to operate the equipment are lust a part of the many chores fulfilled by Mr Moore The administrative assistants are to be ad mired for the work they have done this year as in the past for the betterment of our school Administrative Assistants WILLIAM PRAHL Director of Guidance l ALFRED P WINDT Assistant to the Principal QQ E CARLETON MOORE Curriculum Coordinator 7 ARTHUR FLAX KW' Staff Assistant 11' .. . . . rf I I u Q . o ' - O O I W' . . 1 - O rf- Q QQ. ' , 2 s I3 EACHING is a full time iob. A teacher's day does not start with the first class and end with the last one. Every teacher takes a personal interest in each one of his students. Just about every night most teachers have a stack of homework or test papers to take home and correct. Most of the teachers at H. H. S. are also advisors to an extra- curricular club. Besides giving the student all the knowledge he has to give, the teacher tries to pro- vide his students with the incentive to learn so that the students may broaden their scope of learning. The teachers' duties never let up. They take extra courses during va- cation and summer to provide you, Mrs. Cullen helping Harvey Cohen with research work. v 3 i r y l -.1 ' r' v g J 1 1' L' his l ifvl JPLH luwnx A . 'L' i . , J. ' 4 5. 1 wk' at Left to right, Row l: Florence Abbott, Citizenship Education, Alyce Adolph, Physical Education, Kazmier Albinski, Music, Row ll: Robert Ayres, Mathematics, Robert Baker, English, Rupert Barber, Jr., Speech and Drama. Faculty and Staff Left to right, Row lr May Barth, Chairman, English Department, To.'d Beck, Core Curriculum, Daniel Beckett, Science. Row ll: Margaret Beighley, Science, Royal Benner, Science, Marion Bennett, Homemaking. ':'-if the student, with the best in new educational ideas so that you may be better equipped to take part in the world of tomorrow. The whole faculty of over eighty teachers and the staffs in the of- fices give the students of H. H. S. the best help possible. The four guidance counselors and their sec- retaries help the students select their courses and colleges. They always have on hand a ready sup- Miss Gunther uses a spare moment to study as -',, YV -' .V 1 Q 5' . s MAP Left to right, Row If Virginia Best, School Nurse, Imogene Boyle, Chairman, Music Department, Alice Bringhurst, Business, Paul Brown, Business, Anna Cartabuke, Secretary. Row ll: Thomas Chambers, Art, Muriel Chapman, Homemaking, Mary Church, English, Dr. Smith A. Combes, School Doctor, Pauline Cullen, ply of college pamphlets and lists of available schools. Their assist- ance is of inestimable help to the students of H. H. S. in helping them to establish themselves in various vocations. There are also the staffs that help Hempstead students to find part or full-time iobs appropriate for their training in a specific field. Miss Boyle conducts early morning sectionals s 6' 'S fl ,. 'fn ,' ' ', M, Q ' -' .,,. M . ' . :- jf ' ' Wx' ' l U If ,IIA Q L Left to right: Stuart Dale, Industrial Arts, A. Barrett Dcvidson, Chair- man, Business Department, Catherine Degenhardt, Business. AQ' ' iii The whole faculty is divided by subjects. The English department, headed by Miss Barth, gives each and every student a better back- ground for the study of other sub- iects. They expose their students to the better forms of literature and try to create in them a liking for it. There are also speech and drama classes provided for stu- dents interested in the arts and the theater. The math department, under Mr. Hayes' direction, makes avail- Aida E Left to right, Row I: Viola Dendy, Science, Sonia Dorwin, English, May Duryea, Secretary, Mi:s Fallis points out th in Cornelia Fallis, Art, Row ll: A. Franklin Faust, Chairman, Science Department, Frank Fish, points of art ts Karen Balacc Citizenship Education, Marion Fish, Music, Bernice Ford, English. Mr. Baker inquires who, what, where and when of Terry Waddy. able better and higher math courses for those who have inter- est and ability. The math teach- ers try to bring out and build up this ability in their students so that there will be more capable mathematicians for a growing America. The science department, headed by Mr. Faust, also provides ad- vanced courses for the interested student. The science teachers try to create an inquisitive mind for the probing of new facts needed in this Atomic Age. They have more advanced information avail- able on all the newly discovered sciences and develop more young scientists needed in a Nuclear Age. Mr. Rago and his fourth period class. The history department is under the supervision of Mrs. Vincent. Studying history gives us a better understanding of the present be- cause the present has grown out of, and is a result of, the past. lt also has great dramatic value and inculcates ideals, for it tells us of the lives and work of pio- neers in areas ranging from edu- cation to government, all of which make up our complex way of life. By studying history we are also encouraged to use reason in solv- ing problems through the gather- ing and weighing of evidence, All in all it helps us to understand how human beings have pro- gressed. Q in .1 ,.V, 2' f' 'if 1 V 13 ' 4' K 'c Left to right, Row I: Fred Franz, Physical Educa- tion, Barbara Friedman, Business, Row ll: Ruth Gattga, Business, Felix Gangemi, Physical Edu- zation. Row lll: Barbara Giganti, Secretary, Flora Gunnerson, Citizenship Education. Left to right, Row lr Gertrude Gunther, Language, Robert Hayes, Chair- man, Mathematics Department, Mathias Helbach, Business. Row ll: Harrison Hodges, Music, Ruth Hoekstra, Dean ot Girls, Carl Holtz, Mathematics. , ug., l7 X I Mrs. Young, head of the lan- guage department, and the rest of the language teachers try to plant an interest in their students for learning the culture of other people in other lands. This helps us to appreciate other lands. This helps us to appreciate the debt we owe to their civilizations and promotes better understanding among the peoples of the world, Left to right, Row I: Louise Hueston, Registrar, Helen lgnelzi, Language. Row ll: Charles Jelicks, Industrial Arts, Jane Johnson, Secretary. Mrs. Zinn corrects Jerry McAndrews in drama workshop. Left to right, Row I, Margaret Jones, Business, Ruth Joyce, English, Robert Keenan, Mathematics, Paul Krause, Physical Education, Gerald Lacombe, Mathematics. Row ll: Kenneth Lawson, Science, Dr. Edna Layton, Mathematics, Willard Leusch, Language, Maurice Levin, Science, Martin Lind, Science. I8 A96 el- Left to right, Row I: Lois l.inn, English, Anne MacDougall, Counselor. Row ll: Maryann Maftei, Secretary, Bernice Marshall, Citizenship Educa- tion. Row lllf Esther McQueen, Music, John Menza, English. by showing how many countries Carolyn Matusiewski inquires, Think we could, Mr. Murphy? have contributed to our life as it I is lived today. The business department, di- l rected by Mr. Davidson, sends all of its students out into the world equipped with the best basic train- rldiwim' iii W rifvwl Q? WI ing in their vocation available at any high school. Typing, stenog- raphy and business arithmetic are a few of the classes available. Our business teachers give the business world the best products of their years of education. The music department, under the direction of Miss Boyle, and the art department, under the di- W Left to right, Row lr Joseph Miller, Counselor, John Mills, Core Curriculum. Row ll: Olvin Mills, Business, Wilbur Monsell, Chairman, Industrial Arts Department. Row lllf Matthew Murphy, English: Ida Beth Newton, English. Row IV: Dorothy Owen, Citizenship Education, Ethel Pashley, Secretary. ,, , ,le' . ', - ' V f- V CV, , I .,.,, ff ' in ., Left to right, Row I: Fred Pilkington, Chairman, Art Department, Frank Rago, Citizenship Educa- tion. Row ll: Miriam Randall, English, Lillian Reicher, Physical Education. Row Ill: Eunice Ronnermann, Secretary, Judith Rothenberg, Language. Row lVf Flora Schaedel, Assistant Nurseg Henry Schaedel, Industrial Arts. AN Left to right, Row l: Robert Schuessler, Science, Rosemarie Sgroi, Secretary, Jeannette Siegmann, Account Clerk. Row ll: Albert Smith, Mathematics, Jean Stilger, Language, Jennie Tripp, Citizenzhip Educa- tion. rection of Mr. Pilkington, develop the arts as well as the sciences. These departments provide courses in the more relaxing and cultural things in life. Miss Boyle presents each year her concerts and pag- eants which are anticipated by all. But a sound mind needs a healthy body and H. H. S. is ready Mr Mills and class SN Q t is 'W Left to right, Row If Anne Turnbull, English, James Turnbull, Counselor, Alison Vincent, Chairman, Citizen- ship Education Deportment, Alfred Voorhies, Chairman, Physical Education Department, Emilie Walter, Psychologist. Row ll, Egan Wendel, English, Luke White, Science, Stanley White, Driver Education, Arthur Wickham, Citizenship Education, Mabel Winter, Language. Lower away, Miss Beighley. with the best physical education teachers there are. The pep ral- lies, basketball and football games encourage sportsmanship and co- operation among the students. All these departments and many others, along with the office staHs, work harder and harder to make better and better courses for the students at H. H. S. Left to right, Row I: Evelyn Wolf, Secretary Celine Young, Chairman, language Department Row ll: Louis Zara, Business, Barbara Zinn Speech and Drama. in . fa 'A rrr A is ' :f 1 R H 5 , . -1311 H. Rose, M. Jchnson, and S. Kornfield telling iokes? URING this year, your busiest year, Seniors, you accomplished many things on which your future depends. Helping you select your career, the college to which you want to go, the graduate school you wish to attend, or the iob for which you planned, were the counselors, Mr. Miller and Mr. Turnbull. You, the class of '59, chose You can never plan the future by the past, as your motto, the white rose as your flower and white and gold as your colors. Perhaps it was John Provost's past experiences as President of the Junior Class that made you select him as the President of the Senior Class. Acting as President, John was head of the Senior Executive Homeroom and of the over-all affairs of the Senior Class. Amidst all this he was on the lacrosse, football and track team. John also found time to be an active member of the Booster Club and Student Council. Upon graduating John plans to enter the field of dentistry. Pamela Bauer worked hard as this year's Vice-President of the Senior Class. As Vice- President she acted as general chairman of all social aFfairs concerning the class. These affairs included Senior-Frosh Day in which she served as chief iudge, the Senior Ball and Senior Week. Class ol '59 ' JOHN PROVOST President PAMELA BAUER Vice-President Last year Pamela was a J. V. cheerleader. She appeared in The Matchmaker and entertained at various school activities such as the G. O. Show, the Varsity Drag, the Senior Ball, and Senior-Frosh Day. Pam's hard work did not go unappreciated. You decided on Leslie Dickenson to be this year's Secretary to the Senior Class, as well as last year's Secretary to the Junior Class. During her four years at Hempstead High School Leslie has been a reporter on the Patriot, and an active member of the French Club, Latin Club, Pre-Nursing Club, Student Council and Principal's Service Squad. Leslie received the honor of l Mrs. Johnson gives M. Stoler advise about colleges. being a diploma girl for the graduation class of i958 Doing her duties as Secretary to the Senior Class Leslie assisted Pam as co chairman ofthe social activities took minu'es of the meet ings of the Senior Executive Board and Invited chaperones whenever needed Everyone will agree It must have been Eva LESLIE DICKENSON Secretary EVA MATEUS Treasurer Mateus' pretty head for figures that made you elect her for your Treasurer for the last two years. Eva handled the financial matters of the Senior Class such as the collecting of funds and the senior dues. Eva also managed the financial matters of the Senior Ball and saw that all ends were met. While at Hempstead High she was a member of the honor club, an aid at graduation, and a member ofthe Tupiar Club. Eva was also one of the iudges on Senior-Frosh Day and a member of the circulation stat? of the Patriot. The officers, working together with the three advisors, Mrs. Dendy, Mr. Lawson, and Mr. Levin, made the activities of the Senior Class their very best. Mr. Levin, the Chief Advisor, headed the Senior Executive Homeroom in which the Senior Executive Board and Senior Class Officers met and discussed senior activities Throughout the coming years Seniors w hope you have success in finding and accom plishmg your purpose in life ADVISORS e to right Mr Lawson Mrs Dendy Mr Levin . . I I e I A ' . L fi : . , . , . . uf- , -,- ...- ,-. ,--,ann mme-annum n-pn --:runnin Q.-,.--4,-n s--,---an-n nun-annum 4--mann Ae..-un-an -wana . W- nun- , Q x N, we ff, 4 A M, eff. h , Vi. i 1 W 1 2 -. 4 , ,rm A Senior Executive Council URING September the Seniors elected repre- sentatives from their history classes to rep- resent them. These representatives are known as the Senior Executive Council. The members of the Senior Executive Council are placed in the same homeroom so their iob will be made easier. Among the many things they are expected to do is make a schedule that all the other seniors are satisfied with. ln this schedule are many special events such as Senior-Frosh Day, Old Clothes Day, followed by Dress-Up Day, at which time seniors receive special privileges. To let all the other seniors know of the events coming up, a member of the council is placed in every Ameri- can history class, which all seniors must attend. ln this way elections can take place and class symbols can be chosen. The members of the council take pride in themselves for doing an outstanding iob in mak- ing the school an enioyable and happier place in which to spend half the day. The officers of the council are: President, John Provost, Vice- President, Pamela Bauer, Secretary, Leslie Dick- enson, Treasurer, Eva Mateus. They are well advised by the Senior Class Advisors Mrs. Dendy, Mr. Lawson, and Mr. Leusch. The most outstanding event of the year is the senior ball. This year's theme was chosen from many different choices by the Senior Executive Council. They chose the theme of The Snowflake Ball in January. All who attended the ball real- ized why they chose this name. The senior class is incomplete without a motto, flower, or color. This year they were chosen by all the senior students in the American history classes. They chose Youth Looks Toward the Future for the motto, the white rose as the flower, and white and gold as the color. By next elections many students will want to become members of this council. Not all can but those who are elected will try to do as good a iob as this year's council did. Left to right, Row If Mr. Levin P. Bauer, T. Carni, B. Honecker, L. Catalano, L. Dickenson, R. Esposito. Row ll: S. Midgette, B. Hardege, W. Miller, B. Ma- guire, E. Mateus, B. Sims, U. Hansen. Row Ill, R. Golden, R. Lemkin, T. Dennison, H. Kalin- sky, B. Navarra, J. Provost, J. Caro. I Dancing to the music of the Suburbans. U HE Snowflake Ball -This was the theme of the i959 Senior Ball which was held on Friday, January 23, from 8 P.M. to midnight, and was thoroughly enioyed by all who at- tended. As the date approached, the many weeks of planning and preparation and timeless energy expended by all those who helped make the dance a most memorable occasion, became a reality under the sponsorship of the Senior Class Advisors, Mrs. Dendy and Mr. Levin, and the art teachers, Miss Fallis and Mr. Chambers. The Co-Chairmen, Linda Sileo and Marion Straka and their ambitious committee transformed the boys' gym into what truly could be termed a winter wonderland. Music was supplied by the Suburbans who played from a wintery bandstand, as the en- chanted couples danced under a ceiling of fall- ing snowflakes. The climax of the evening was the traditional Coronation of the king and queen which put the finishing touch on a most successful dance. Senior Ball wi fw.t.,,q.c. S Robert Warasila helps Anna Pracharenko with her wrap Linda Sileo, Robert Harris, and Pamela Bauer take refresh ments served by Virginia Kraus. Left to rightf ABRAMS, RODNEY, Rod --Hall Patrol 45 Rifle Team I, 2, Varsity 3, 45 Track l, 25 Football I, 2. I'll always remember Mr. Voorhies and the great iob he did for the Rifle Team. ABSHIRE, CATHERINE, Cathy -Science Club lp Commercial Club 25 Bowling Club 25 Greek Games 2. I will always re- member Memorial Day, the summers in New Jersey, and the wonderful friends I made in Hempstead High. ACKLEY, WILLIAM, Wild Bill -Rifle Club 2. I plan to go into the Army when I get out of school. Left to right: ALBER, MARGARET, Peggy -French Club 25 F. T. A. 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4. Having come this lar, can only be accredited to two wonderful people. I plan to attend Westminster Choir College. ALLISON, BONNIE-Gym Aide 35 Greek Games 25 Softball 2, 3, 45 Badminton 25 Glee Club 2. I will never forget those crazy bus rides to and from Hempstead. Pam Small urges Harriet Rose, Patriot spy, out of the Colonial room. Top row, left to right: ACQUAFREDDA, CARMELA, Millie -I will alwcys remember my homeroom period in my iunior year, and all the great kids I met. ADLER, STEVEN, Steve -Spanish Club 3, 45 Track l, 25 Junior Red Cross 25 Audio Visual Squad l. I'Il always remem- ber the riotcus times we had in Mechanical Drawing and Homeroom 25. Bottom row, left to right: AHRENS, EVELYN-Gym Aide 35 Bowling Club 35 Modern Dance 3. l'Il always remember the wonderful times I had in Mr. Fish's history class. AHRENS, PAUI. R.--Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Patriot 35 Photog- rapher 45 Camera Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Honor Club I, 2, 3, 45 German Club I, 2, 3, 4. I enioyed the Bandshow, the Orchestra rehearsals, speaking German, Doc Layton's math classes, and all the great people at H. H. S. AMBROSIA, SALVATORE, Sal -Football I, Varsity 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, Varsity 2, 3, 45 Track lj Hall Patrol 3, 4. Good luck to Mr. Schuessler next year. ANDERSEN, BRUCE, Moose -Hall Patrol 35 Baseball lg La- crosse 3, 45 Science Club I. Oh, those girls in Massapequa! fa, 1 ,wr Top row, left to right: ANDERSEN, RONALD-Choir I, 25 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4. I will always rcmember my friends. ANDERSON, CHARLES EDWARD-No comment. ANDERSON, RICHARD-Orchestr a 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Colonial 3, 4, Feature Council 4. From the standpoint ol awakenings, Hempstead was filling. Editor 45 Student ANDERSON, SALLY-Secret Greek Games I, 2. I shall Zara's Business law class. arial Service Squad 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 25 Secretary to Faculty 4, always remember my wonderful ycars in H. H . S. and the lun in Mr, AN ENBERG, SUSAN, Sue -French Club Z, 35 Art Club 35 F. T. A, 2, Club 4, I will always remember Mrs. Church's lively first period Englis 3, 45 Science Club 45 Drama h IV class. ARAMINI, ROBERT, Bob -Football I, 2, 3, Varsity 45 Baseball I, Varsity 2 3 45 Basketball I Track I. I will always remember the teachers and the kids at Hempstead High. Qs I X Bottom row, left to right: ARENTS, BARBARA-Badminton 2, 35 Softball 25 Greek Games 2. I will always remember my years at Hempstead and the summer of I958. ASPROMONTE SANTINA Tina F T A 2 3 4 H R , , - . . . , , 5 omeroom ep. 45 Junior Secretary 3, 45 Foot- lights Club 3, Latin Club 2. I'lI always remember Math with Mr, Ayres, Public Speaking with Miss Randall and the wonderful friends I've made. AUGENSTEIN, MARGARET, Marg -Basketball 45 Cheerleader I5 Key Klickers 3, 45 Badminton 4- Modern Dance 4. I'II always remember running to the school bus, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Zara, Miss Abbott and naturally Stan. AULETTA, RICHARD-Hall Patrol 35 Honor Club I, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 35 Colonial 3- Orchestra 'l. I will always remember all the wonderful friends I met at Hempstead High, and my year on the Colonial. BACHMANN, RICHARD-Honor Club I, 2, 3, 45 Football I, 3, Varsity 45 lacrosse 2, 3 Varsity 4- German Club 2, 3, 4. l'll always remember the girls I met in Hempstead. Annapolis, I,'m comingl BANKS, VIRGINIA, 'tGinny -Junior Red Cross 4. I have really enjoyed my two years at H. H. S., especially my senior year, 29 three Left to right, BARCZAK, JOHN, Stanley -Hall Patrol 2, 3, Blue 8- White Corner 4. Good-bye, Mr. Davidson, Retailing I and ll. BARILE, PATRICIA, Pat -Greek Games 2, 3, Bowling 3, Retailing 3, 4, Modern Dance 3. I'll never forget all the fun I had in my iunior year and in Mr, Murphy's English class. BARR, SUSAN, Sue -Junior Red Cross 2, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Colonial Business Staff 3. Hempstead High was great to me. Louie's, football games, Saturday night parties will be remembered, along with my junior year. Left to right: BAYER, IUTZ, Julius -German Club 2, 3, 4. I have profited from my stay at Hempstead High in knowledge and in mak- ing new friends. BEALE, NANCY-Patriot 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Footlight Club 3, 4, Usherette at Commencement 2, 3, Junior Secre- tary 2, 3, 4. I leave Hempstead High with memories of the wonderful kids, and hectic classes. . I ., : ' age. . I ., 339: iss I - ' 9 'YSSs5srf ii.5'5s-1. A 7' Q Charles Meyer, haunting the Main library. Top row, left to right: BATANSKY, ARTHUR, Artie -Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I. I will always remember Mr. Zara's Law class. BATES, MARION, JR., Doc -Football, Latin Club 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4. l'll never forget the good times I had with my girl. I plan to attend Lincoln University. Bottom row, left to right, BATTS, RODNEY-Patriot 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4. l'lI never forget the jokes Mr. Zara made in Business Law. I plan to maior in Business. BAUER, PAM-Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Cheer- leader 3, Senior Class Vice-President. The method is in the doing. BEDELL, HOWARD, Howie -Footlight Club 4, Junior Red Cross I. l'Il always remember Drama Workshop. I plan a speech career. BELEK, ANITA-Honor Club 2, 4, Choir 3, 4, High Steppers 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, French Club 4. l'll always remember the long bandshow rehearsals, the football games and all the wonderful teachers. Top row, left to right: BELVAN, WILLIAM-Hall Patrol I. Although l've been in H. H. S. two years, they have been the rnost enioyable in all my twelve years of school. BERBARY, CHAN NESEME-Track I, 2, 35 Choir I, 25BC1I'1d I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Honor Club 2, Seek and ye shall find-but keep seeking, brother! BERGMAN, JOEL, Bergie -Band I, 2, 35 Choir I, 35 Honor Club I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I. I will always remember Martin Van Buren High. BERK, ROBERT, Bob -Baseball I, Varsity I5 Track 3, Varsity 45 Colonial Business Stal? 3- Hall Patrol 35 Bowling 4, Varsity 4. I will always remember the fellows I ate lunch with and the Herrick bus rides to and from Hempstead. BERNSTEIN, MARILYN-Student Council I5 Cheerleader 25 Gym Aide I, 2, How can l ever forget Study Hall D? BEVILACQUA, ANTHONY, Chicks -Hall Patrol I, 25 Baseball l. I will always remember the fun in Homeroom 48 last year, I plan to attend Farmingdale. 3 ,,. , , , ,M ,, lc I an Bottom row, left to right: BIANCO, ELIZABETH, Liz -Maiorettes 25 Commercial Club 25 Greek Games 25 Modern Dance 3 4- Key Klickers 3, 4. I will always remember my freshman year, bandqhow practices, horses, trying out for cheering, and the year I met Bob. BIRDSALL, DEAN, Birdie , , Games I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 latin Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3. l've spent four wonderful years at Hempstead, having especially fond memories of the band box, Student Council, and, of course, Steve. -Student Council 4, Recording Secretary 45 Booster Club 3 4- Greek BLIGH, MARIAN-Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, Accompanist 4. Memories may be forgotten but the experience gained will last forever. BOLL, AIICE-Health Service Squad 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 latin Club 3, 45 Greek Games 25 Science Club I. In my post tour years at H. H. S. l've made o lot of friends and enioyed many activities which l'Il always remember. BONHEIM, NELSON-Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3 45 Colonial Business Stat? 3- SI d t C 'l 4- , , u en ounci , Varsity Club 45 Science Club 4. l'll always remember the year our track team beat Sewanhaka and the booming voice of Pop Hayes. BOUKNIGHT, JEAN, Jeannie -Glee Club I5 Greek Games 25 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Modern D A ' ' ' ' ance , I will never forget the two years l spent in Mr. Menza s English class. 3I Left to right: BRACCO, FRANK-Hall Patrol 3, 4, Co-cp. Retailing 4. Na comment. BRADY, JOHN THOMAS-Honor Club 3, 4, Band I, 2, Or- chestra 3, German Club 3, Rifle Club l. l'll always remember my relaxing World History class with Mr. Wilson. BRASWELL, JOHN-Hall Patrol 2, Football 2, Track 2. l'll always remember the main stairway and the traffic iam be- tween periods. l plan to attend U. P. l. - ,,,,.,. .Y Left to right: BRUSZEWSKI, MARCEL-Hall Patrol l, 4, Baseball l always remember Mr. Murray's lively English lll class BUCFINSKI, HELEN-Twirling 2, 3, Key Klickers 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 2, Science Club l, Choir 2, 3, 4. I will always remember lively discussions in my American History class, and especially going to Bandshow practice. Loretta Catalano buys a H, H. S. tiger. Top row, left to right, BROWN, ELIZABETH C., Susie -F. T. A. 2, Footlight Club 3. l will always be grateful to H. H. S. for making it possible for me to meet Artie Mansfield, BROWN, STEVEN-Student Council 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Honor Club l, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Track l, Lacrosse 2, Varsity 3, 4. High school has been four wonder- ful years . . . hasn't it, Dean? Bottom row, left to right: BROWN, THOMAS, Tod -Hall Patrol 4. l'll never forget the lun we had in English lll with Miss Darwin. BROWN, WILLIAM, Bill -Basketball l, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. l'll never forget my World History class with Mr. Ragol BUCKLEY, HAROLD-Riding Club 2, Co-op. Retailing 4, Foot- light Club 4. l don't think my stomach will ever recover from those half-hour lunch periods. BURNOWSKI, JEFFREY, Jeff -Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary l, 2, President 4, Folk and Square Dance Club I, Track 1, latin Club 3, 4, Footlight Club 3, 4, Alec iacta est and I shall always keep the memory of Miss Wi:ter's Okay Kiddo and Pop's All right now. Top row, left to right: BURR, BRUCE, Debo -Hall Patrol I, Track I, Football 2. I have a lot to say and not enough spcce to say it in so, No comment. BURRELL, WILLIAM, i'Billy -Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Student Council Rep. I, 2. I will always remember the lun in Mrs. Stilger's Spanish class. BUSCH, PATRICIA, Pat -Glee Club I, 2, Softball 2, Junior Red Cross 4. Three cheers for Miss Abbott. BUTLER, PEGGY SUE-Glee Club I, 2, Greek Games 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Softball 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3. I'lI never forget those football games, the gang at Louie's, the summer of I958 and the day the school burned. CACCAVO, LUCY-Student Council 2, 4, Greek Games 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Flower Girl at Commeicement 3, Cheering I, 4. I'Il always remember cheering practices, footba'l games, quick snacks at Louie's called lunch, my friends and good times we had. CAIOZZO, CAROL-Student Council 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Junior Prom Committee 3. l'll always remember 7th period study hall in my Junior year and the wonderful people I met at H. H. S. v Bottom row, left to right: CALABRESE, PHYLLIS-Greek Games 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Key Klickers 3, 4. l'll never forget the crazy club meetings, sports activities after school and then the mad scramble for the 4:30 bus. CALLAHAN, JAMES, Cams --Hall Patrol 4, Cafeteria Squad 3, 4, Co-op. Retailing 4. Although parting is sweet sorrow, I wish I was a freshman again so l could start high school all over again. CAMPANALE, CAMILLE-Greek Games 2, 3, Colonial 3, Student Council 4, Modern Dance 4, Fool- light Club 3. All of the fabulous times, louie's, the games, and the terrific kids I met, will remain wonderful memories of H. H. S. CARMODY, KENNETH, Ken -Baseball I, Bowling I, Hall Patrol 2, German Club 2. I will always remember Dec Layton's Math Xl class. I plan to go ta St. John's University. CARNI, THERESA, Terry -Cheerleading 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Junior Secretary 3, 4, Student Council I, 3, Senior Executive Council 4, Booster Club 3. Among my fondest memories will be cheerleading, and all the swell kids at Hempstead High. CARO, JEFFREY, Jett -Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, President I, Vice-President 3, Basketball I, 2, Senior Executive Council 4, Footlight Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. A man's reach must exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for? 33 ' ' il? ,, 3 Z 1 7 i Left to right, CARRERAS, JOYCE-Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Band Show 3, 4, Principal's Service Squad 4, Future Nurses Club 4. l'll always remember Mr. J. Mills, Mr, Zara, Herricks kids, the Bandbox, and all the cool times. CARSON, EILEEN-Secretary lo Faculty 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Greek Games 2, 3, Key Klickers 3, 4. My fondest memories of Hempstead will include Mr. Zara's iokes, crazy club meetings, and dashing to classes on time. CARUSO, VINCENT-Track I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Honor Club 2, President 2, Orches- tra I, Band I. I will remember the wonderful friends I made at H. H. S. and the football games. W, , ,- of V in , Left to right, CHLIEK, ANTOINETTE F.-No comment! COHEN, HARVEY, Harv -F, T. A. 3, 4, President 4, Science Club I, 2, President 2, Colonial Business Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Hall Patrol I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3 4, Rifle Club 3, 4. l'll always remember winning the United Nations con- test, my Hall Patrol posts and Colonial I plan to attend Teachers College. Dawn Stenz and Margaret Alber demonstrate their talents. Top row, left to right: CASSIDY, JUDITH, 'lJudie -Commercial Club 2, Key Klickers 3, 4, Secretarial Service Squad 2, 3, Secretory to the Faculty 4, Colonial 3. l'll always remember the crowded halls, lunch periods, football games, and the sailor who brightened my last two years. CASSIS, NICHOLAS, Nick -Rifle Club I, 2, Football I, 2, Lacrosse I, 2, 3. l'll always remember office 2 and Mr. Murphy's English III and Otto. Bottom row, left to right: CATALANO, LORETTA-Secretary to Faculty 3, 4, C i , erci l Club 2, President 2, Key Klickers 3, 4, Presid - ' always remember the fun in gym, friends I' e mo and f course Frank ' 1 - V CHAN, BONG-Track 1, 2, 3 1 wi 9f6qy9ll.,em . - wonderful teachers and frie s li! in, . . , , at I Cf l 0 If C., r P COLEMAN, AL AN ' q --Gre Go 'es 2 Ar ry 3, Choir 4, FuturelN s u , 4. l alw er Mr, Beckett and his c y nd e wa, ea r pro- nounced my name. COLLINS, ISABELLE, Hlzzyj- Aide 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 4, Basket all 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports Leader 4. I will always remember Mr. Menza's green suit and of course Miss Abbott and the eligible grandfathers. 4 it R J lil I t ,ll n S of I Executive Council 4, Junior Red Cross I, 4, in gihll C I 5 I H S 1 It Top row, left to right: CONLEY, PRISCILLA-Twirling 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Greek Games 2, Spanish Club 4, Flower Girl at Commencement 3. I will never forget my junior year and a certain person at Miami University. CONTI, RICHARD, A -I will always remember Mr. Ayres in room 23. CONVERY, ELIZABETH, Betty -Greek Games I, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Key Klickers 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Honor Club 4. I will always remember Mr. Zara, Mr. Murphy, and the Patriot homeroom. COSTANZA, JOSEPH, Joe -Hall Patrol 4, Band 3, 4. I'll remember Hempstead High for a long time. I am going to college. CROSSAN, IYNN-Greek Games 2, 3 4, Counselor's Service Squad 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Art Club 3, Usherette at Class Night 4. How could I forget the gang at Louie's, football games, our club, Friday night movies, college weekends, and wonderful summers. D'ABREU, CYNTHIA-I shall always remember Mr. Zara, Mr. Beck, Mr. Turnbull, and the wonderful friends I made in Hempstead High. , 2, I W' Bottom row, left to right: DAIS, LARRY, 'tLorenzo -Hall Patrol 4, Track 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, A. V. Squad I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Band 2. I'm happy to be out, but I know I'lI miss things, most of all H. H. S. DAMONE, PALMINA, Penni -Junior Secretary 2, 3, Student Council 2, Colonial 3, Key Klickers 3, 4, Greek Games I, 2. l'll always remember teachers, crowded halls, stuffed lockers, Louie's, and espe- cially football and basketball games. DAVIS, BARBARA, Bobs -Greek Games 2, 3, 4, Ccach 3, Modern Dance 3, 4, Gym Aide 3, Bowling 2, 3. I will always remember Mr, Zara, Retailing and 7th period Study Hall. DEAN, FLORINE, 'lFlo -Glee Club I, Choir 2, 3, 4, Greek Games I, 2, Twirling I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4. I will always remember long, tiring bondshow practices, early morning choir rehearsals, and the swell friends l've met at H. H. S. DE CRESCENZO, CARMINE-Colonial Business Staff 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Art Club 4, Senior Ball Committee 4, Counselor's Service Squad 4. I'Il never forget all the wonderful times I had in school, ezpecially decorating forthe Junior Prom. DELANEY, PATRICIA, Pat -F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4, latin Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross I, 2, Student Council 3, Greek Games I, 2. I will always remember the great times at Louie's, fabulous football games, and my iunior year. 35 Left to right, DE LUCA, ADELE-Twirling 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 4, Mode ern Dance 3, Greek Games 2, 3, Key Klickers 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3. l'll never forget all my friends, late band- show rehearsal, Louie's, and especially Vince. DE LUCA, MARIA-Flower Girl at Commencement 3, Twirling 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 4, Greek Games I, 2, Colonial Busi' ness Staff 3. I'll never forget Louie's, Bandshow practices, and all the wonderful kids. DENNISON, THOMAS, Tom -German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Senior Executive Council 4, Booster Club 3, Student Council 3. l'il a'ways remember Mr. Beckett's uncensored iokes, the penny collec- tion in room 28, and good times in Pop's Math class. ,, W, ..,, .5 f ilii Left to right: DONOFRIO, BARBARA, UB. J. -Bowling 2, 4, German 2, Library Staff 2, F. T. A. I, Treasurer I, Honor Club 2. l'lI never forget discussions at B'ue DeIl's which was ruined by the half-hour lunch. I hope to attend Grace Institute. DOUGLAS, ARLENE ANN-Greek Games 2, Footlight Club 3, 4. I will always remember my four wonderful years at Hempstead High School and the crazy times with Mr. Zara. Stefla Mirel plays secretary. Top row, left to right, DICKENSON, LESLIE, 'iLes -Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Patriot 2, 3, 4, Principal's Service Squad 3, 4, Greek Games I, 2, 3. Never will I forget H. H. S., the office, and November l957. DI GIACOMO, JOSEPH, Joe -Football I, Track I. I have enioyed being at Hempstead and will always remember the fun I had. Bottom row, left to right: DIONISIO, RAE-Key Klickers 3, 4, Badminton 2. I'll always remember the cool crowded parties, certain teachers, crazy football and basketball games, and recruited poster com- mittees. DOFF, MICHAEL, Mike -Camera Club I, Bowling Team 3, 4. I will always remember Miss Abbott's History class. DOUGLAS, DIANE-Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Usherette at Commencement 3. I will never forget my fabulous iunior year, Louie's, and all the great kids l've met at H. H. S. DRISCOLL, CARROLL-Colonial 3, F. T. A, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Greek Games 2, Footlight Club 4. On to college with memories of football and basketball games, Memorial Day, and the fabulous time I had this year. 1,1-0'-C . ff Q, f Top row, left to right: DUHY, MARGARET, Peggy -Band I, 2, 3, Key Klickers 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, Greek Games 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Service Squad 2, 3, 4. No comment. EADEROSO, CONCETTA, Connie -Co-op. Retailing 3, 4, Glee Club I, Key Klickers 3, 4, Blue 8. White Corner 4. My four years at H. H. S. have been enioyable ones. I plan to go into Retailing after graduation. ECKHARDT, BARBARA, Blondie -Choir 2, 3, 4, Bandshow 2, 3, 4, Greek Games I, 2, Student Council I, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. I will always remember all my wonderful experiences and the friends that brought them about, especially the kids at Louie's. EDELL, ELAINE-Junior Secretary 2, 3, 4, Colonial 3, Patriot 3, Greek Games 2, French Club 2, 3, 4. A certain night football pep rally of I957, parties, made my unforgettable iunior year. EDELSTEIN, HERBERT, Herb -Hall Patrol 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Student Council 3. I will always remember Dr. Layton's Moth class. EFTHIMION, EVELYN, i'Evie -Student Council 2, 4, Usherette at Commencement 3, Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Greek Games 2, 3, 4, Principal's Service Squad 2, 3, 4, Assistant Chief 3, Chief 4. l'll always remember horse practice in Greek Games the switchboard, and Those Monday mornings. 1 Bottom row, left to right: EGAN, ELIZABETH, Betty -German Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Club I, 2, Junior Secretary 2, 3, 4, Colonial Business Staff 3, Advertising Manager 3. I will always remember coaching Greek Games, doing the phoning in Office 2 and Mr. Faust's and Pop Hayes' classes. ELVIN, GEORGE-Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club I, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4. I will always take a dim view ot Mr. Beckett's sixth period chem class. ENGLISH, RANDOLPH, Keno -Track Team 4. I want to say thank you to all the teachers that I had during my four years in Hempstead High. ENNIS, JERRY-Glee Club I, 2, 3, Football I, Track 2, 3, Science Club 3, Latin Club 3, 4. I will always remember the wonderful times in Math II with Mr. Ayres, and in English III with Miss Darwin. ESPOSITO, CAROL ANN, Carol -Glee Club I, 2, Twirling I, Key Klickers 3, 4, Co-op. Retailing 4. I will always remember the years I had in Hempstead High and Louie's after school. ESPOSITO, ROSALIE-Student Council I, 2, 4, Junior Secretory I, 2, 3, 4, Chief 4, Twirling I, 2, Senior Executive Council 4, F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4. I will always remember English III and Miss Abbott's American History class. 37 left to right: FARLEY, TIMOTHY, Tim -Hall Patrol 4, Art Club 3, Patriot Cartoonist 4. I will always remember Mr. Pilkington's famous sink patrol. I plan to attend Pratt for art. FAUERBACH, SUZANNE, Susie -F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross I, Glee Club I, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Greek Games I, 2. I will always remember the great times at Louie's and a certain person in my iunior year. FEINGOLD, NEIL-French Club 3, 4, Tennis Team 4. I will never forget Mr. Menza, who was our tennis coach. W' 4 5 , fi v:,.,v: v,vv 4 T57 yr 1 ,,. 11. , 4 , , f X M , , I sr- 2, J . lfi-igufv ' ,f ml. ' . 1, cs z Q ' ,. . 1' Left to right: ,i' 'N FLOOD, DEBORAH, Debbie -Although I have been here only one year, I will always remember the great fun l've had. FLORICK, DELIA-Glee Club I, Choir 2, 3, 4, Greek Games I, 2, Art Club 3, Colonial Art Staff 3. I will always remem- ber the wonderful friends I made at H. H. S. and my his- tory teacher. rss ' , Q K, but X s , . Marty Moser has a hair-raising experience at the science assembly. Top row, left to right: FELDIS, DOROTHYANN, Dotty -Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Co- lonial 3, Associate Editor 4, Greek Games 2, 3, 4, Honor Club I, 4, Diploma Girl at Commencement. I'll always re- member those Saturday rehearsals, the Colonial and all the great times I had at Hempstead. FERGUSON, EUGENE-Hall Patrol 2, 4, Track 2, Varsity 2. I will always remember the lovely time I had with a certain girl, and wonderful times in Mr. Fish's class. Bottom row, left to right: FINKELSTEIN, PHILIP, Phil -Hall Patrol I, 2, 3. I will always remember the crowded halls and Mr. Fish's American History class. FITTING, JULIA-Junior Red Cross 4, Softball 2, Badminton 2, Key Klickers 4, Co-op. Retailing 4. I will always remember the teachers l've had and the friends l've met. FOLEY, ROSEMARY-Twirling 2, 3, Junior Secretary 3, 4, Greek Games 2, 3, 4, Flower Girl at Commencement 3, Modern Dance 3, 4. I will always remember Miss Hoekstro and Office 3, and the fun we had at I.ouie's. FOSTER, ADRIAN, Aden-Freshman Football I, Audio Visual Squad 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. l'll always remem- ber the girls. Top row, left to right: FRIEDMAN, ARTHUR-Football 3, Hall Patrol 3. I will always remember the good times l've had at Hempstead. FRIEDMAN, JANE-F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Patriot 4, Student Council 3. Mr. lawson will always be included in all the fond memories l'll have of Hempstead High. Q GAT FRUGONI, NANCY-Key Klickers 3, 4, Softball 2, Badminton 3, 4. l'll always remember the won- derful kids l've met at Hempstead, the dinner at Yale, Mr. Zara, and of course, George. FUSCO, PAUL-Rifle Club I, Boy's Riding Club I, Basketball Manager I, 2, Student Council I, 4. I will always remember the l958 Colonial Booth, the Senior Ball and a girl named Helen. GABE, HOWARD, Howie -Football I, Baseball I, Varsity 4, Varsity Club 4, Student Council 4, Basketball I, 2, Varsity 3, 4. I will never forget the fabulous Junior Prom. GAINES, LEWIS-Hall Patrol 4, Glee Club I, Latin Club 4. I will always remember Mr. Fish's sixth period World History class. t ff' , V 'J 4 6- 'I' rr X' I' - -- K 1 V s XX A 7 x .I 3 : , 1 I .Y K .,,. . f Bottom row, left to right: GALLO, GREGORY, Greg -Hall Patrol 4, Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. I will always remember the friends I made during my four years at Hempstead. GARGANO, ANGEIO, Nook -My memories of Hempstead High are lang and boring, but at last I have reached the end. GARGER, ARTHUR, Arty -Hall Patrol 4, German Club 4. I hope to attend St. John's University in the future. GARY, MARGARET M.--Nursing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Greek Games 2, Modern Dance 4, Glee Club I. I enioyed Hempstead High very much. I plan to became a nurse. ES, RONALD, Ron -Track I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. My memories of Hempstead will include French II, half hour lunch periods and the first days of track practice. GEBHARDT GEORGE, Gebby -Glee Club I, German Club 2, Patriot Co-Sports Editor 3, 4, Honor Club 4. I will always recall Doc, Deutsche Klasse, dummy night, and a female Garden City student. 39 Left to right: GIUSTINO, CLAIRE-Glee Club I, 2, Colonial Business Staff 3, Key Klickers 3, 4. I will always remember Hempstead High, and especially Mr. Menza and Mr. Fish. GNOS, EDITH, Dolly --Junior Secretary 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, Junior Red Cross l, 2, Science Club I, 2, Patriot 4. I will always remember Mr. Zara in Business Law class. lt was a lot of fun in Hempstead High. GODFREY, NORMA, Debbie -Blue 8- White Corner 3, Key Klickers 4, Co-op. Retailing 3, 4, Colonial Business Stat? 3. lt's really very hard to remember what to say, about all the friends you'lI never forget, ,WM tg. Left to right: GOTTLIEB, CARL-Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Tupiar Club 4, I will always remember the music department and the opportunities it afforded me. GRACK, ALYCE-Greek Games l, 2, Glee Club I, 2, Library Stat? 2, Twirling 2, Footlight Club 3. The great crowds and Louie's, football games and basketball games will always remain in my memory, wrt 9 if 635 4 'fri III' UIII Alan Luger gets good advice from Mr. White. Top row, left to right: GOLDBERG, WILLIAM, 'tBiII -Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Footlight Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Tupiar Club 4, German Club 2, 3, 4. l'll always remember the G. O. Show and getting yelled at in Math class with Pop. GOLDEN, ROGER-Hall Patrol 4, Basketball I, 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4, Baseball I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Executive Council 4. Most of all l'll remember a fabulous summer in Vermont when I met a very cool, won- derful girl. Bottom row, left to right: GOODLOE, BERNICE, Taffy -Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Co-op. Retailing, PrincipaI's Service Squad 3, 4. I will always re- member Mr. Menza's wild English III class, and Friday night skating sessions, especially March 2l. GORSE, WILLIAM, Bill -Hall Patrol 2, 3, Baseball I, Foot- ball I, Honor Club I, 2, Student Council 2. I will always remember all my friends in H. H. S. GRAZIANO, PAUL-Hall Patrol 4, Football 3. I will always remember Mr. Murphy's English class. GREEN, ZACHARY, Flame -No comments. Top row, left to right: GRELLA, GERALDINE, Jeri -Student Council 25 Key Klickers 3, 45 Commercial Club l, 2. l Um happy to be leaving but will hold fond memories of certain people. GRENOWSKI, DANIEL, 'iDanny -Hall Patrol 45 Football l, 25 Track ly Radio 3. l think my four years of Hempstead were great but l'm sure glad to leave. GREUSTAD, GERALD, Jerry -lacrosse 3, 4. No comment! Snr MQ ,4- GRYN, JAMES, Jim -Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 25 French Club 3. Long, tedious bandshow practices and the Saturday orchestra rehearsals will always be a part of my memories of Hempstead High. HALPIN, THOMAS S.-I will remember Hempstead High, for it enabled me to proceed on to further education. HALVORSEN, HELEN--Greek Games l, 2, 35 Cheerleading 35 Student Council Rep. 45 Colonial Cir- culation Manager 35 Flower Girl at Commencement 3. l'lI never forget the times I've had at Hemp- stead, and all the kids. 9 I if I 'lf ff' 52 f W , 1 A Bottom row, left to right: HAMILL, JEAN-Twirling 2, 3, 45 Greek Games l, 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 3, 45 Key Klickers 3, 45 Secretary to the Faculty 4. l'll always remember football and basketball games, bondshow, Louie's, Greek Games, and of course a certain Jack. HAMILL, JOAN-Twirling 2, 3, 45 Key Klickers 3, 45 Greek Games 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 3, 45 Gym Aide 3, 4. I will always remember the football and basketball games, l.auie's, twirling practice, and most of all a certain Dave. HANNA, NORMAN, Norm -Football l5 Track l5 Gym Aide 35 Hall Patrol l, 2, 3, 45 Rifle 3. I will never forget some of my lively discussions with Sergeant Daly. HANSEN, ROBERT, Ulla --Baseball l, Varsity 3, 45 Basketball l. Good-bye all you people, and you teachers too. HANSEN, ULLA-Senior Executive Council 45 Greek Games 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 3, 45 Usheretle at Commencement 35 Twirling l. l will always remember all the gang, third period in Office No. 3, and of course the Boss, HAPP, PAUL-Basketball lg Rifle Club l. l will never forget Mr. Fish, and the fourth period World History class. 4l Pc Qi ff we I I 'af 5 '- 55, f,,. , I ,, , Z, , I Left to right: HARDEGE, BARBARA-Senior Executive Council 45 Colonial 35 CounseIor's Service Squad 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 4. I will always remember the fun I had at H. H. S. I plan to attend Grace Down's Air Career School. HARRIS, ROBERT-Honor Club I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Footlight Club 3, 45 Student Council 4. Where learning is concerned, curiosity never killed a cat, curiosity precedes all learning. l'll major in English at college. HART, PATRICIA Pat -Greek Games 2- Footlight Club - Gym Aide 3- Badminton 2. l'lI always remember the won- derful friends I made I plan to become a nurse In the Arr Force M? left to right HERMAN MARCIA Mush Cheerleading I 4 Junior Red Cross 3 4 Twlrling 2 3 Spanish Club 4 Greek Gomes 2 3 4 Ill always remember the tiresome cheerleading practices wild football games and the wonderful kids at Hempstead 3 4 Footlught Club 4 During my four years here many experiences have occurred They will not be forgotten Barbara Honecker and John Provost are holding a private smiling contest Top raw left to right HAWKINS ING Golf I 2 3 4 Hall Patrol 4 Varsi u I 3 4 Usher at Commencement 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 In memory forever will be those four great years and my wonderful friends that made them that way especially Judy HAYDEN SHIELA Junior Red Cross I 2 Or hestra I 2 Band Show I 2 Greek Games 2 4 Junior Secretary 2 3 4 I know not what my future holds but I know who holds my future Bottom row left to right HEALY RICHARD Dick H Patrol 4 I will always e member French Il with Mr Menzo HENRETIG ROBERT Bob Basketball I 2 Tennis 3 Track 3 4 Freshman C ss Vice President Homeroom An nouncer 4 Ive never been In a school that has shown such spirit and friendliness Ill always remember my three years here HOLTZ SUSAN Sue Modern Donce 3 4 French Club 2 Geek Games I 2 Jun: retary I 2 Patriot 4 Most of all I Il remember a fabulous summer when I met a very wonderful boy HOMER JUDITH Judy Student Council I 3 4 Executive Board 3 Booster Club 3 4 French Club I 2 3 4 Greek B B B in my sophomore year and my special Hall Cop teacher . , 3, , I-OR - , , , : : 'lt' Q' Cl b , 2, , 2 1 ' . - I t I C f 2 l , , ' - all . ' r - WAV f yy ,, 5 5 , , . . , f V3 2, , 1 IG ' - ' : - ,Ii .: ' : 3,4: V I ,,3,4: '0rSec ,.3.4: HOAG, HERBERT, Herb -Football ly Baseball I5 Band I, 2, Games 25 Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, I will never forget the . K K -as ,,.. 1. k 1 .3 Top row left to rught HONECKER BARBARA Cheerleadung l 4 Modern Dance 3 4 Senuor Executive Councul 4 Greek h Games 2 3 roun Office No 3 and term papers 4 F T A 3 4 I wull always remember my wonderful senuor year cheerung un l e HUGHES ROGER B nd l 2 4 Orchestra 3 4 Track l 2 German Club 3 The faculty sports students and opportunutues found at Hempstead Hugh all unsurpassed HUTTON DOUGLAS Doug Hall Patrol 4 Varsuty Club 2 3 4 Football l Varsuty 4 Baseball l Varsuty 2 3 4 III never forget the coaches the guys or the gurls HYNSON RONALD Ronnue Coop Retaulung 4 Chourl 3 4 To the Gay Years 55 to 59 IRVINE ANDREW lrv Track l I wull always remember Hempstead Hugh School most of all NTA BEULAH Band l 2 3 4 Health Servuce Squad 2 3 4 Future Nurses Club 2 JACKSON A I 3 4 German Club 2 3 4 Greek Games 2 3 My senuor year has been the most excutung wuth the most work The kuds Ive known were lust wonderful 1 1 111 Wy 1.4949 if W W' Vx Bottom row left to rught JACKSON TED Professor Football l 2 Track l 2 3 4 Colonuol Busuness Manager 3 Colonuol Busuness Stat? 4 Student Councul Rep 4 Ill always remember sneakung sandwuches un speech class D Ge k Games 2 Student Councul 3 Key Kluckers 3 4 lll always JANLE DOLORES oru r e remember Mr Zara football games and most ot all the crazy and wonderful fruends Ive made JENSEN ANTHONY Frutz Student Councul Rep l 2 Basketballl 2 Varsuty Golf 2 3 4 Audo Vusual Squad l 2 3 German Club 3 4 I wull always remember the Physucs experument of mune that blew up JEROLD RICHARD Duck Football l Boys Rudung Club 2 No commentl MARILYN Honor Clubl 2 3 4 Orchestral 2 3 Bandl 2 3 4 German Club 2 JOHNSON 3 4 Colonual 3 Senuor Edutor 4 Speed usnt everythung durectuon counts The opportunutues offered at Hempstead are unsurpassed and wull always brung back fond memorues JOHNSON RAYMOND Ray Rufle Club 4 Track l Lacrosse 2 3 4 l had a good tume un hugh school and mught even muss ut 43 I I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 , 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - . 1 1 1 . . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1. X' P g 1 4 X , ' A .25 'W ' 4.1 111 . 76 . 1! ' 11. V 1 1 3 .11 ' 5 11512415 . ' f M, , , lrlhlfl , , If .137 .. , ' 5 .:, g A . ' 1 ,Q .1 1 me r s . - 7 . 114 ', f ,rf ,1 fy, , h 12,1 1 A I 1 'an , 'X -' 1 - ,,, .. , , , 1 fi' 11 .14 ' ' . ..,. 1- ,Q ly. I V , my ,, f 1 ,1 , I 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 . , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . Left to right: JONES, MOLLIE, Mollyo -Glee Club 2, Counselor's Service Squad 3, 4. l will always remember the extra class my friend and l spent with Mr. Mills. KABRIN, RENEE-Co-op. Retailing 4, F. T. A. l. I only regret that l didn't make the most of my years at Hempstead. KALINSKY, HOWARD, Howie -Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Z, Varsity 3, 4, lacrosse 2, Varsity 3, 4, Senior Executive Council 4. l'll never forget Mr. Fish's iokes, notorious Menza, class of 1958, the friends I've made, Keenan's lacrosse and naturally Hedy. 53 1 Left to right: KAY, MADELINE, Maddy -French Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Club 2, Tupiar Club 4, Science Club 4, F. T. A. 4, I will always remember Mrs. Young's remarks on subiects not for high school consumption. KEEFE, JANET, Jan -Band 2, 3, Honor Club 2, French Club 2, Greek Games 2. l'll never forget the times in Mr. Menza's English class and the wonderful times with that special Air Force fella. . .1 ' Bob Meyer has completed his musical pursuits for the day. Top row, left to right: KASAP, GARY-Choir 2, 3, 4, Track l, 3, Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, Football 'l, 2, Colonial Business Staff 3, Though many girls have come and gone, H. H. S. will always live on. l'll always remember Miss lgnelzi's French class. KATYRYNIUK, JUDITH, Judy -Key Klickers 3, 4, Art Club 3. l will always remember the crazy lockers and the fun l had with the great friends I made. Bottom row, left to right: KAUFMANN, ROBERT JOHN-latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Foatlight Club 3, Honor Club 'l, 3, 4. I am looking forward to the future but I won't forget the past. KAY, ARTHUR, 'tFrog -Hall Patrol 4, Track l, Rifle Club l, 3, 4. l shall remember my unpleasant moments at H. H. S. KEILITZ, RICHARD, Dick -Glad to leave. KELLER, JUDITH, Judy -Key Klickers 3, 4. My memories of H. H. S. will be of footbatl games, paiama parties and the friends l have made. fm gf, . my M, V J VV Top row, left to right, KENT, JUDITH, Judy -Greek Games 2, Softball 2, Gym Aide 3. I will always remember first period French and Mr. Beckett's biology class. KINCAID, MARGARET, Peg -Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. I will always remember the good times we had in the Band Show. KINCAID, PATRICIA ANN-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Choir 'l, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 2, 4. No comment! KING, CAROL-Honor Club I, Student Council Rep, I, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Greek Games I, 2. l will never forget the wonderful kids at H. H. S. I plan to go to nursing school. KING, NORMAN, Norm -Rifle Club I, 2. I will always remember the great times and swell kids. But I am glad it's over! KIRKPATRICK, JAMES, Jim -Basketball I, Baseball. l'm out. 'I H' ,g 'Q I' , C '14, 5 1 f Q . 5 Bottom row, left to right: KNOFLICK, JUDITH, Judi -Glee Club ly Choir 2, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Greek Games I, 2, Patriot Circulation Staff 4. l'll always remember my four years in H. H. S., the great kids I met, and the wonderful times I had. KOOPMAN, LINDA, Koopie -Bowling 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Spanish Club 4, Patriot 4. My two years at Hempstead have been most enioyable, especially Spanish with Mrs. Stilger and English with Miss Ford. KORNFIELD, DENNIS-Baseball 3, 4, Bowling 4, Camera Club I, 4, Bond l, 2, Spanish Club 4, l'll always remember walking to Kennedy Park for baseball practice and Miss Abbott's History class. I plan to attend college. KORNFIELD, SUSAN, Sue -Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President l, President 2, Secretary 4, Colonial 3, Photography Editor 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3. Remem- brances of early morning orchestra rehearsals and afternoon sessions in room 23 will always remain with me. KORT, BONNIE LOU, Bon -Glee Club I, 2, Bandshow 2, Softball 2, Student Council 4, Key Klickers 4. I'll always remember all the fun I've had in H. H. S. and especially a boy named Bob. KOSTER, CHARLES-l'll never forget Miss Ford's class. l plan to go into the service. 45 'Qi- J? f Left to rught KOZLOWSKI RUTH Koz onar Club l 2 Prlncupa s Servuce Squad 2 3 Chour 2 3 4 Band Show 2 3 4 Greek Games l 2 3 4 lll always remember Bandshow and Chour rehearsals at the break of dawn Yankee Staduum and the fabulous gang at louues KRAUS DOROTHY Dorry Science Club 'l Junuor Red Cross l 2 Commercual Club 2 Bowlung 3 Future Nurses Club 4 l wull always remember my four years at H H S KUBETZKA GAIL Cheerleader l 3 Captaun 3 Greek Games nt Councul l J oss l Modern Dance 3 I Il always remember my wonderful fruends Louue s the turung cheerung practuces my uunuor year and of course Pete WW W W Iliff LA GUARDIA THOMASINA Tomu Glee Club 4 lll member beung an embarrassed senuor who was askung durec tuons to classes the way freshman are supposed to Left to rught LA MOTTA, GUY Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Track I, Baseball I I wull always remember the two years I spent un room 49 wuth the Punk Bunny Rabbuts 'ff Thus us Bob Henretug brungung you the Homeroom notuces for today Top row left to rught K ISH FRED Hall Patrol 2 3 4 Gym Aude 3 4 Track Manager 3 Basketball I lll always remember Mr Menza s green suut and Mr Zara s corny uokes E LINDA ynn wurung 3 Hugh Stepper Junior Secretary 2 3 4 Greek Games 2 3 4 Usherette at Graduatlon 3 Modern Dance 3 Never wull l forget H H S all the wonderful fruends made football games Greek Games horses Bottom row left to rught HN DANIEL Bones as etball l ack La un Club 3 Student Councul Rep 4 I wull always remember Study Hall D all my years un Hempstead and Mr Murphy KUZIOMKO VINCENT Track I H II Patrol 4 School s good for one thung meetung many gurls LANE CECELIA Cece Bandshow 3 4 Chour 3 4 Greek Games 2 3 4 Modern Dance 3 4 Junuor Prom Commut tee 3 Ill never forget Mr Fush and hus crazy Amerucan Hustory classes LAULICHT, BARBARA GENE F T A 3, 4, French Club 2 3, 4, Honor Club 2, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Lubrary Staff 4 I shall always remember the wonderful fruends and teachers I have known at H H S I, ,,u, 'T M-TM yi, 1: I L A ' by i A E 1 -I Y--H . - - ut ' li 'r . I ' ' U ' ' M , 1' ,, 3 ' ' ' ' - ,.., bv . M - u 2 ll 5 J ' 5. f u, ' , .u .. - ' - zu .... zu , , 9 n I u , , - 1 ,Q .jg gffiif gl 3, 4 u A 5 , : ' u ' : 5 . l 3 I Q I . - , , u I ' u Q 2, 3, 4, Stude ' , 2, 4, unior Red Cr , 2, 3, 4, 1 L 5 I UD , - , . 1 ' . 1 Wluvvtr : - ' - ' KUF , , l- -T 'l' l, 2, 2 ' 3: f ' , , 2 , 1 1 I I I ', I f KU , , 'I -ua k , uf u, u' ,J f if-u ,I , - : CI . i I , fL,,,,l:. I ff, Jiffy' I I -u - u re, , , - . r- ' , z - aw, Top row, left to right: LAVERTY, HARVEY-I will always remember my lunch periods, they were the best time I ever had. I-EBECK, JUDITH, 'iJudy -Glee Club l, 2, Greek Games 2, Bowling 2. l'll never forget Mr. Menza's third period class in Study Hall, homeroom in the cafeteria and especially my iunior year. LEIPMAN, EDWARD, l'Pawsha --Bandshow 2, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. I thank Hempstead High for my education. LEM, LAWRENCE, Larry -Stamp Club I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, Junior Science Club I, l'll always remember Miss Abbotl's snow on the roof. LEMKIN, RICHARD, Dumpkin -Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Student Council 4, Lacrosse 2, 4, Track I. l'll always remember the football team and my green P. B. C. hat. LEVINE, BARBARA, Barbie -Student Council I, Colonial 3, Booster Club 4, Choir 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. l'II always remember my fabulous junior year, Lauie's, football games, and most of all- the kids. -. -1-- , it i M if Y ' if W X' 1 X We 'V Bottom row, left fo right: LIDFORD, BARBARA-No comment! LINDNER, RONALD-Audio Visual Squad 3, 4. No commentl LOEWENBAUM, RUNA, Cookie -Health Service Squad 3, Junior Red Cross I, Future Nurses Club I, 2, 3, 4. I will always remember my iunior year lunch period and all the fun we had in louie's. LOWRY, JAMES-Football I, Choir 2, 3, Science Club 3, Track I, 2, I am sorry to leave but will be glad to graduate. LUGER, ALAN-Science Club I, 3, 4, Stamp Club I, Radio Club 3, Bowling 4, Varsity 4, French Club 4. I will always remember the swell friends I made when I come to Hempstead. LUTHER, GLORIA-Student Council 4, Basketball 2, 3, Modern Dance 3. I will always remember the lively discussions in my English class. 47 f Left to right LYONS MARK Band l 2 3 4 Rudung Club 2 Orchestra 3 4 After a complete evaluatuon of hugh school I have come to no conclusuon MACCIO DIANE D Glee Club 2 3 Key Kluckers 3 4 lll never forget Hempstead Hugh the crazy club meetungs P J partues and Mr Zara s embarrassing classes MACKEY JOHN Johnny H Il P trol 3 4 Football 2 Varsuty 3 4 Basketball l Varsuty 2 3 4 Track l Vars ty Z 3 4 Ill always remember Hempstead Hugh especuclly Mr Fushs World Hustory class ,pw tw!- Z W7 We ,wf 7? My in 4 Left to right: RKS JILL-Orchestra l 2, 3 - Pa 't 3 4 Co and Rewrite Editor 4- Honor Club I 2 3 4- latin Club 2 3 4- Greek Games 2 3. lt's been funl l'll never forget any o it. MARSHAK LARRY-Tupiar Club 4. No comment! - XM xx -- ze .. - - Steve Mudgette bottom man un the phone booth ontest Top row left to rught MAGUIRE BARBARA Senuor Executuve Councul 4 F T A l 2 3 4 Vuce Presudent l Treasurer 2 Modern Dance 3 Greek Games 2 3 Usherette at Commencement 3 I wull always remember all the good tumes and truends I had Connnes Sweet remarks and my fabulous uunuor year MAHONEY ROBERT Bob Freshman Presudent Track l s etball l Football l Varsity 2 3 4 Captaun 3 4 crosse 2 Varsity 3 4 I am grateful to thus school for the many fruends l have encountered here Bottom row left to right MALDONADO SYLVIA Student Councul 3 4 Key Kluckers 4 Ill always remember hugh school days un Floruda and Hemp stead especually the senuor I met un my lunuor year MANSUETTA THOMAS Tam Hall Patrol 4 Stamp Club 2 Rufle Club l Track l 2 l wull always remember Menzas French and Englush classes MARSHALL IDA-French Club 3 4- Basketball 2 3- Ba e- ball 2 3- Greek Games 2- Modern Dance 4. l will always remember Mr. Young's French class. MARSHALL LOIS-I have no activities but there is one thing l'll always have is salvation and the faith I ha e in God. 'iff x 2 If 4 Top row, left to right, MARSHALL, VIRGINIA-Bandshow 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Honor Club 2, F. T. A. 4, Counselor's Service Squad 3, 4. While passing through the portals of Hempstead High School, I found knowledge and friendship. MARSILIO, MARTIN, Marty -I had o good time in H. H. S. but now I'm glad l'm out. MARTENS, JOHN-Baseball I, Honor Club 2, Student Council 4. I will always remember Hempstead High and its teachers, especially Mr. Murphy. I intend to go to college. MARTIN, DANIELLE-Glee Club! Twirling 2, 3, 4, Greek Games 2, Junior Secretary 3, 4. I'll always remember my iunior year with Mr, Zara and Business law, MASON, ARTHUR, Artie -Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track l, 2, Booster Club 4, Sports Patrol l, 2, 3, 4, l always will remember lunch at Connie's and Daini and Rena. MASON, MARILYN, Mickie -French Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Twirling I, 2, F. T. A. Colonial Business Staff 3. I will always remember my iunior year, and the fun we had eating lunch period five. J . , Q -1 -4 4 , ' ' . , .. 7 I ,f 'sv-'Xe , ,f ' C ' ,yy 2 ' 1 W , ,,,, A ' y W., , , f , ,. is 9 it Mr i fz wrwy f M7 . V X mmlsg gw, ' ,Q I A -v, yx5,i..,Q,W, ,V ., X 3 -9 fm MM. F, s., wx T f 6 UV 'W' lyjfifj f 4 V, X ,f,f I Bottom row, left to right: MATEIKO, BETTY, Betty Boop -Student Council 3, Co-op. Retailing 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Greek Games 2. l'Il always remember the great times I had in Study Hall D seventh period with Miss Newlon. MATEUS, EVA--Class Treasurer 3, 4, Junior Secretary I, 2, 3, 4, Bandshow 2, 3, 4, Flower Girl at Commencement 2, Head 3, Senior Executive Council 4. I will never forget all the wild times, the kids, the teachers and Office 3 of course. MATUSIEWSKI, CAROLYN, Carol --Patriot 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Honor Girl's State Representative 3, Science Club I, President I, F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, My memories at H. H. S, will include raising guinea pigs in Mr. and learning Spanish. MATZ, ROBERT, Bob -Track I, Co-op. Retailing 3, 4, Blue 8- White Corner 4. l'Il the crazy times I had in tour years at H. H. S., especially o girl named Bonnie. McANDREWS, GERALDINE, Jerry -Student Council 4, Art Club 3, 4, Booster Club Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 4. This phase of my life has passed, now on like a flower waiting for the next rainfall. McCARTHY, KATHLEEN--Junior Red Cross 4, Glee Club, Blue 8- White Corner 3, 4. I will remember Hempstead High and the wondertul teachers. 49 Club 3, 4, President 4, President 2, Recording Beckett's Biology class always remember 4, Footlight to the next, always Left to right: McDONALD, MARY ELLEN-I will always remember my four years in Hempstead High and Mr. Fish with his wonderful sense of humor. McHUGH, EILEEN, Irish -Softball 4, Basketball 4. l'll al- ways remember the things l can never forget about Hemp- stead High. McKENNA, LEON, Mouth -Hall Patrol 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, Varsity 3, 4, Football l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, German Club 3, l'll never forget lacrosse and Mr. Keenan, 55 N , jc 7' l JU ll W ij, by ,Ulf Len 0 ll V W McSHANE, Varsity 4, Bowling Radio Club 3, Vice- Civilization in room 53, long German classes with Miss Gunther, and American History with Mrs. Vincent. 3 i...,.,5.. 'i-A ske l 7 Ye 3, H, Varsity 4, m n Clu 2, 3, 4, I 4. l'll alwa remember Modern MERGNER, LINDA-Footlight Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, French Club 2, F. T. A. 4, Colonial 3, Three years happily spent, Three cheers for the memories its meant. ,L , , ligillvb W' JU- l .ll lf' ,l plld M l x ' ill' . N X N ' f' Aly ffiful il it L f X l N N, f V LW 'Number please, asks Dorothy Feldis. Tap row, left to right: McKlNLEY, THOMAS, Tom -Rifle Club l, 2, Rifle Team 2, Hall Patrol 3. I will always remember the lively discussions in Miss Newlon's English class. Good luck, Dannyl McLAUGHLIN, LOIS-Choir 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Honor Club 3, 4, Key Klickers 3, 4, President 3, Secretary to the Faculty 4. Camp Abena, Greek Games, and good times l had during my four years have a special place in my heart. Bottom row, left to right: McMAHON, MARY ANN-Latin Club 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Greek Games, Junior Red Cross 3. l shall never forget all the wonderful experiences l had and the great kids I met at Hempstead High. L! MCNIECEL7 EDWARD, tidal-l'll never forget Miss Ford. lu L 1 N Q . if V M .N 'P nf! . F171 t W fl Oli' lv lk lk MMEQSER, RAE-Honor Club 'll,vl2, 3, 4, Secretary l, Vicee President 4, Greek Games l, 2, 3, 4, Carpe Diem Sodalitas 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 45 F. T. A. l 2, 3, Secretary 'l, 2, Treasurer 37 Orchestra l, 2, 3. These have been four wonderful years. MESSINA SALVATORE, Sal -l will never forget the good limes l had in Mr. Leusch's Study Hall. mmf' Top row, left to right: MEYER, CHARLES, AI -Honor Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Senior Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Tiger Tales 2, 3, 4. Ach Werde immer Heimat- zimmer 80 errinnen. MEYER, CHARLES, Gus -Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 4, Treasurer 4, Stamp Club I, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3. I liked it while it lasted but in a way I'm glad it's over. f 12,1 Qt ,Zh f MEYER, JOANNE, Jo -Gym Aide 3, Key Klickers 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Greek Games 2, 3. I will always remember the crazy P. J. parties, our club meetings, and Mr. Zara's jokes. MEYER, ROBERT, 'iBob -Band I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 3, 4, President I, Track I, 2, 3, Basket- ball I, Baseball I. l'll never forget band, Casey, and the rides home from band on the old school bus. MIDGETTE, STEPHEN, Dudley -Hall Patrol 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Senior Executive Council 4, Student Council 3. I shall never forget our senior year, late basketball practice, the Senior Ball and the Bass, MILLER, JOSEPH-Tupiar 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Honor Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Latin Club 3, Band 2, 3. Cheers to Victory at Sea and Doc Layton's Learn to Read. 4? . :ft ,,.. 5 .V V .,e,. Q 1-rw 4 . .. I , .,.. V 'zz' Bottom row, left to right: MILLER, RICHARD, Dick -Rifle Club 3, 4, Patriot Staff 3, 4, French Club 4, Golf 4. I will always remember French I and II in room 7. MILLER, WILLIE-Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Twirling 2, Drum Maiorette 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, Student Leader 4, Greek Games I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Executive Council 4. l'll never forget Mr. Menza, Connie's tuna-on-white, bandshow, Beethoven's First, or the nickname Tiger. MIREL, STEFFA-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Footlight Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, French Club 3, 4, Colonial 3. The aim of education should be to teach the student to think but not what to think. MOBLEY, BENNIE, Fred -Hall Patrol 3, 4, Football I, Student Council I, Junior Red Cross 4. No comment. MONTEIRO, ELVIRA, Elli --I will always remember the times I had in Office 3 with Miss Hoekstra. I plan to become a typist, MORITZ, WENDY-Greek Games I, 2, Archery 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4. I will always remember the great times I had at Hempstead High. I plan to get married. 51 ff'-' W Left to right: MOSER, MARIA MARTHA, Marti -Choir 3, 4, Greek Games I, 2, Colonial Business Stafl 3, Sophomore Representative 2, Usherelte at Commencement 3. I'II remember Miss GuntI1er's German skits, Mr. Beckett's I take a dim view of this and of course the kids. MOSIOR, HELEN -Glee Club I, Choir 2, 3, 4. l'Il always remember all the wonderful kids, Business Law, World His- tory, and Choir. MULLER, CHARLES, Moe -Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Sophomore Class President, l'll always remember the Roosevelt guys, the beach parties and all the good times, never forget sports and ofiice No. 2. Left to right: NAST, ROBERT, 'iCoIoneI -Baseball I, 3, Varsity 4, Bowle ing 3, Honor Club 2. I will leave all my notes in the waste basket. NATHAN, WILLIAM, Bill -Hall Patrol 3, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4. l'lI never forget the times on the bus when Joe Miller timed how long the L. I. R. R. delayed the bus. 'Where's your pass? asks John Sauer of Charles Koster. Top row, left to right: MURRAY, CAROL-Spanish Club 3, 4. I will always re- member my two years in Hempstead and all the people I mel. MURRAY, DELORIS-Glee Club 2, Greek Games 2, Basket- ball 2, 3, Softball 2. My three years at Hempstead High have been most enioyable. Bottom row, left to right: MURTHA, NANCY-Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, Greek Games 2, 3, 4. I won't ever forget Miss BoyIe's Saturday rehearsals, Latin, and a certain G. O. President last year. MYRICKS, CONNIE, Ted -Co-op. Retailing. Hempstead High is the most friendly school I have ever gone to and I shall always remember it. NAVARRA, WILLIAM, Bill -Senior Executive Council 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. I will never forget World History with Miss Abbott and the great times I had in my last two years, NESNOW, STEPHEN, Nevets -Band I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Orchestra I, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4. l'll never forget the times I had with the band, orchestra and French III. Top row left to right NITSCHKE ROBERT Bo Football I Basketball I Lacrosse 2 3 Rlfle Club 2 3 No comment' NODOP CAROL Greek Games 2 3 4 Jumor Red Cross 3 4 Modern Dance 3 4 Spamsh Club 4 Vlce Presldent 4 Jumor Prom Commrttee Ill always remember those crazy Yale students Office 3 and of course safarts to Rutgers and Centenary NOWOCZENSKI WILMA Wlllle Jumor Red Coss 'I Library Staff 4 Coop R tarllng 4 I wll always remember my sensor year and Mvss Abbotts General Lee OCUTO STEPHEN Steve Hall Cop I 2 3 Varslty Baseball 2 3 I wull always remember the day Mr Beckett got squlrted In the face durrng Lab I plan to attend Farmingdale OESLANDER HARVEY Harv Patriot Staff 2 3 4 Headlrne Edutor 3 Layout Editor 4 Honor Club 3 German Club 2 3 4 Track I Science Club 2 3 I wrll always remember dummy nlghts rn room 49 and Mrs Vrncent s Hrstory class OLAN RENA Spanlsh Club 2 3 Colonial Business Staff 2 Senior Executive Council 4 Bowlrng III always remember my lunlor year Loules football games and most of all the krds WWW? f?'q 'lb' Bottom row left to right OSWALD JUDITH Judy Greek Games 2 3 Charrman 4 Jumor Class Vlce Presldent Twlrllng I 2 3 4 Head Usherette at Commencement Prtnclpals Service Squad 3 4 In my memory forever wall be these fabulous years and my wonderful frrends that made them that way especially Lormg OTTAVIO ANTHONY Tony Rlfl Club I 3 4 Math Club 3 4 Hall Patrol 3 Ill always remember Pops crazy Math class O O RICHARD Football I Hall Patrol 4 Honor Clubl 2 3 P d tl J V Ba b ll lwull always remember detention hall Office 2 and Mr Wnndt PALMIGIANO LUCILLE Lucy Bowling Club 2 Jumor Red Cross 4 I wrll always remember the classes at Hempstead Hugh especlally Mr Zara s GA ULDIS Honor Club I 2 3 4 Ger an Clubl 4 Scle e Club 3 4 Rrfl C bl stars are my goal PEARMAN ELAINE Edy Greek Games 2 Key Kllckers 4 Basketball I I wrll always hold the memorees of my four years nn H H S and Mrs Church dear to my heart 53 0 ,1'?Q1QfQv?e 9 wp? sl '-' pe' QJII' 'fe : gs? 99 ?' 'Io -'od' Q, Pwpro ,J N ym 5 ,4,siuaeniL ded, creek 9 6 es QQ 3 4, Ionia u inessQtRKe qckers 4- 6 . T A. 4 'lbiev forget kill an all, t r 0 king Gre4Gan6qRinior w rmttee and H ead Regt sm. Q. x Kg V3 4 PIUQZSQARG E H icuii? A. 2, 3, 4, Arc - f e vbwling , Junio ed Q 2 y three years here have X S beA fun. will a remem er my iunior year when I U 9 Qiotit Rav Q W X S Q PIAWQHWRQ' ob -I will always remember the fun in r Fish' istory classes. I plan to attend long Island Jean Silliman, intent on her studies. Q 'l'ech4tr F ' game. P A 0 03:20 Left to right: PRESS, RICHARD, Richie -Football I, Track I, Blue 81 White Corner 3, 4. I will always remember Mr. Zara's Busi- ness law class. I plan to attend C. C. N. Y. PRIDE, LILLIAN, Lili -Greek Games 2, Student Council 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, French Club 3, Softball 2. Je n'oublierai iamais tous mes amis, surtout les garcons, Mme. Young, et lovable Monsieur Zara. 0 6970, J? O Top row, left to right: PILCHMAN, REBA-Student Council I, 4, Greek Games 2, 3, 4, Junior Representative, Colonial 3, Footlight Club 3, 4. I will always remember lunch at Louie's, Greek Games, and Mr. Beckett's dim views. PIPONIDIS, IRENE-Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Greek Games I, 2, Key Klickers 3, 4, Flower Girl at Com- mencement 3. Choir, orchestra, the bandshow, Greek Games, teachers and the wonderful kids will remain among my fondest memories of H. H. S. Bottom row, left to right: PLUTO, VIRGINIA, Ginni -Patriot I, 2, 3, Greek Games 2, Sophomore Class Secretary, Twirling 2, 3, Choir 2, 3. l'Il always remember my iunior year, Mr, Keenon's intermediate class and him, PRACHARENKO, ANNA-Student Council I, Patriot Staff 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4. I hope I keep on meeting and making friends like those I have in Hempstead High. PRINZ, FERDINAND-Band I, Track I, Hall Patrol 3. l'm glad to finish. PROVOST, JOHN-lacrosse 2, Varsity 3, 4, Football I, Track I, Class President 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4. l'll always remember Mr, Keenan and the lacrosse team. I plan on at- tending Adelphi. W ef W f s , AW X 4' Top row left to right: . PURICK ROGER Rag -l'II always remember my iunior year in January when I met Chickie. I'll also remember English IV class discussions. RAPTAKIS DENISE-Archery I, Bowling Club 3, 4, Co-op. Retailing 3, Secretarial Service Squad 4. Ill always remember the fun in Hempstead High, and Mr. Davidson. REICHLING, MARILYN ANN, Mah -Ca-op. Retailing 3, Archery I. I'II always remember a certain Roosevelt guy and all the friends I made at H. H. S. RIDEOUT, Blll.-lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Football 3. l'lI always remember math in room 23 with Mr. Ayres for two years. ROGERS, MARION-Secretarial Service Squad 2, 3, 4, Secretary to Faculty 4, Bowling 3, 4, Key Klickers 4, Honor Club 2. I will never forget Mr. Zara's Business l.aw class and all the swell kids I met at H, H. S. ROMANO, JOAN MARGARET, Jeanie -Sophomore Class Rep., Colonial Business Staff 3, Secretary to Faculty 3, 4, Secretarial Service Squad 2, Stamp Club l. l'll always remember Hempstead and the great football games. I plan to attend Hofstra and become a foreign legal secretary. ,QI --ff33 ' A - .f i '!27',f , W ?x 5 ff ' if ., .Q V My ,I , fe,- Q ,,., A , ,.., f V' Bottom row, left to right: ROMEO, PHILIP, RomanoFf -Fooball 'l, 3, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Honor Club 2, 3, Class Rep. 2, 3, Track I. The kids, the teachers, Hempstead High School itself, will never be forgotten. ROODE, MARYANN, Mar -Cheerleader 4, Key Klickers 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, Greek Games I, 2, 3, 4, Sportsleader 4. l'll always remember cheering at the football and basketball games, all the kids, most of all, Jim. ROSE, HARRIET A.-Patriot Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, Greek Games 2, Coach 3, German Club I, 2, 3, Science Club I, 2, 3, Secretory 3. Perhaps some of Mr. Murphy's optimistic philosophy will rub off on me. ROSENTHAL, MARTIN, Marty -Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Rifle Club I. l'll remember the good times at Hempstead High, especially Miss Abbott's World History class. S MARCIA-Footlight Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, F, T. A. 4. I will always remember lunch at l.ouie's, Mr. Beckett's dim views, and Doc Layton's Math Xl class. ROTH BARRY Hall Patrol 4, Varsity Tennis 3, Student Council Rep, 3, Baseball I. My thanks to everyone who helped make my stay at Hempstead very enioyable. 55 W Left to right: RULAND, JOHN-Track I, 2, Science Club 4. I will always remember my senior year in Hempstead High. 'mv , ' ' I RYANS, ALMA-Co-op. Retailing 4, Greek Games 2, Base- ball 2, Basketball 2. It was nice while it lasted. But I am glad lo be leaving. SACKS, STEPHEN, Steve -Booster Club 3, 4, President 4, Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Footlight Club 3, 4, Head Usher at Commencement 3. Doc Layton, Mrs. Vincent and Mr. Beckett will always remain in my memory. Y - ,.,' -. lb 1 K, 1 fx Left to right: SANDS, DAVID, Dave -Track I, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Student Council Rep 2, RiHe Club I, 2, Varsity Club 4. I will always remember Mr. Lind's lab, I plan to attend Syracuse. SATALINO, PATRICK NICHOLAS-Square Dancing I, Co-op. Retailing I, I enioyed my four years at Hempstead High, and hope to become a designer. ,QED . k ' , 2, : ' . - ass S? 3 . L in . .A N. ,ss K x pix X ii 1 5 .Q if ki g . X ' -R3 3 New Mr. Gangemi takes time out for a friendly chat with Nelson Bonheim. Tap row, left to right: SAK, JULIE, Jaye -Secretarial Service Squad 2, 3, 4, Secretary to Faculty 4, Commercial Club 2, Key Klickers 3, 4, Twirling 3, 4. I will always remember my freshman and senior years best, and especially Vic. SALERNO, HENRY, Hanker -Football I, Science Club I, Spanish Club 4. I will always remember the short lunch period in my last year. Bottom row, left to right: SAMPSON, JOYCE-Twirling I, 2, 3, 4, Greek Games 2, 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 4, Modern Dance 4. I will always remember the teachers and friends in H. H. S. and the long bandshow practices. SAMUEL, PRISCILLA, Prissy -Glee Club I, 2, 3, Choir 4, Modern Dance 4, Basketball 2, Badminton 2. l've enioyecl my slay here very much. I shall always remember it as the happiest four years of my life. SAUER, JOHN-Hall Patrol 3, 4, Track I, Radio Club 3, President 3. I will always remember being called the mad chemist. SAVINO, RONALD, Ronnie -Hall Patrol 3, 4, Track Z, Stamp Club 2, Co-op. Retailing 4. l'll always remember Mr. Krause and his crazy gym classes. Q2 fi' , 4 E' , fi ,, ' ,, , , 3' .1 Q llliflwiwl ,lt Top w I to rr SCH F CAR reek G e 2. o m ent 11 P TER Patr seb ll l Ba etball I No men ,I li C KAT LE N, Kath '- wrlin 2, 3, 4, Dr m aior 4, Flm Gi I Graduation, Juni r Se tar , 4, Libra afl 3, Greek Game 2. al ys rem m r th wonderful kids a each s also re emb h ime I5 twirlers er teve All 's Show. OER, D. Visual Sq l, 3 4. l Ihinklfyaythe ast yea is the best year. S USTER B ITTE-Band Sh w , 3, Orc estr 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Colonial 3. I'I always reme rtearly ma ing ndsho r he rsals, Mrs, Young, and the kids who cried J at Gr uation. ,Sf SCHW ROBERT, Bob -Colonial ihack 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Math Club 4. Where er I go, whatever I do after g aduation, I know that part of me will always be here at ' emp ead nu 5' V W F , wx W, N E 1 Q fl , 'K N 6 2 2 Q I ',, W X A, i Q K, x ik E .0-ff Q, , , aww f fbi X f f'f?.'i Bottom row, left to right: SCHWARTZ, SHARON-Choir 3, Greek Games 2, French Club 2, 3, Footlight Club 2, 3, 4, F. T. I will never forget the gang at lunch, my junior year and Mr. Menza's English class. SCHWENK, GAIL-Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 'I, ViceAPresident 2, Treasurer 4, Colonial 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, Principal's Service Squad 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3. l'Il always remember long band- show practices, Greek Games, impossible Math l2, those great summers, the Colonial and my senior year. SCHWINZER, HELEN, Lennie -Future Nurses Club 3, Cheerleading 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 3. I will always remember Miss Abbott and her snow on the roof! I intend to become a registered YTUYSE. SEAMAN, WESIEY, Wes -Rifle l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse l, Track l. I will always remember the good times I had with the fellows in school and on the Rifle Team. SEELEY, GEORGIANA, Georgi -Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Basketball Team 2, Health Service Squad 4, Greek Games 2, I will always remember Hempstead High School. I plan ta be a nurse. SERRENO, JOSEPHINE, Jo -Bowling 3, 4, Flower Girl at Commencement 3, Secretory to the Faculty. l could never forget the wonderful times with the students and teachers of H. H. S., especially Mr. Zara. 57 A. 4. f I tw ff Left to right, SHANDEL, BEVERLY, Bev -Student Council Rep. I, Junior Red Cross I, 4, Footlight Club 3, 4, Greek Games 2, 4, Spanish Club 3. I will always remember all the great times I had at Hempstead, football games and eating at Louie's. SHIVERS, MARGARET, Margie -Key Klickers 3, 4, Colonial Business StaFf 3, Modern Dance 4, Greek Games 4. I will always remember the fun I had and the friends I made at Hempstead High. SHONZEK, JOANNE-Health Service Squad 3, 4, Future Nurses Club I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Footlight Club 4, Bowling 3, 4. I'II always be grateful to Miss Best, Mr. Beckett, Mr. Fish and Mr. Menza for all they have taught me. left to right: SILLIMAN, JEAN-F. T. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Usherette at Commencement 3, Greek Games 2, 3. I shall never forget the greot times I had in Hemp- stead, Junior Prom, Greek Games and the fabulous boat ride. SILLIMAN, PAUL-Band I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Bowl- ing Team 4. I certainly had a lot of fun in H. H. S., espe- cially with the band. Richard Anderson, breaking into the bondbox entrance. Top row, left to right: SICA, CAROL-F. T. A. 2, Recording Secretary 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Footlight Club 3, President 4, Junior Representative Alternate 3, Greek Games 2, 4. The Matchmaker, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Young, will always remain fond memories. I hope to attend Hofstra to study Speech Drama. SIEGEL, GARY-Orchestra 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra sec- tionals will be remembered by me for many years to come. In college I will maior in Business Administration. Bottom row, left to right: SILEO, LINDA-Student Council I, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Footlight Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Art Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Booster Club 3, 4, Sophomore Class Treasurer. The thinker may rebel.. , but rebels because he thinks. SILLACO, ROSE MARIE, Rose -Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4, Greek Games 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, Principal's Service Squad 3, 4, Twirling I, 2. I will always remember my fresh' man year, cheerleading, and Louie's. SILVERMAN, MARSHA-Twirling 2, 3, 4, Colonial 3, Patriot 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, F. T. A, 3, 4. I will always remember late bandshow rehearsals and all the friends l've made. I plan to attend Brooklyn College. SIMS, BEVERLY, Bev +Juniar Secretary, Assistant 3, 4, Chief 4, Cheerleader 4, Twirling 2, 3, Senior Executive Council 4, Greek Games 2, 3, 4. l will always remember 'Doc White's English classes and all the wonderful times in H. H. S. Top row, left to right: SKUZA, MARILYN-Student Council Rep. 4. I will always remember the crowded halls and Mr. Lawson's Business Arithmetic class. SLATER, CAROL-Twirling 2, 3, 4, High-Steppers 3, 4, Honor Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. I will always remember the long late bandshow practices and the bus rides home. SMALL, PAMELA, Pam -Science Club I, French Club 2, 3, Library Staff 2, 3, Junior Secretary 4, Colonial 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. Memories of working on the Colonial, the summer of '57, and the education I received, will always be retained. SMITH, BARBARA-Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Health Service Squad 4, Footlight Club 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4. I shall never forget the wonderful times I've had or the friends l've met. SMITH, CAROL MARIE-Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Mistress 3, 4, Honor Club 2, 4, F. T, A. 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, Bandshow 3. The orchestra, 'iPop Hayes and all the wonderful friends I've made, will always hold a special place in my memory. SMITH, CHARLOTTE-Glee Club I, 2, 3, Choir 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, Senior Service Squad 4. I will always remember my four years at Hempstead. I wish I could do it again. gl ' .,,, . 2 .. V I ,. ' J ' ,ft , ,ff -V , W, 1 if . rf . Q ' f ,. ' lf Bottom row, left to right: SMITH, DIANNE, Di -Junior Secretary 2, 3, 4, Chair 3, 4, Flower Girl at Commencement 3, Key Klickers 3, 4, Student Council I. We now leave school life and enter life's school. SMITH, FRANK, Rem -Track I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Bandshow 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. I will always remember the swell kids at Hempstead High, especially the cute girls. SMITH, MARIANNE CAROLE-Basketball 2, Badminton 2, Greek Games I, 2. I'll never forget H. H. S. SMITH, THOMAS L. -Football I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2. I want but little out of life, a million dollars, a wife and my set of golf clubs. SOLMO, JOSEPH, Joe -Hall Patrol I, Co-op. Retailing 4. l'll never forget the fun I had in Hemp- stead High. SOLOMON, KAREAM, Ken -Hall Patrol 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 4. I will always remember the good times in Hempstead High. 59 f l J' AV I w k left to right SOMMERS KATHRYN Kathue Greek Games 2 Latm Club 3 Counselors Servlce Squad 3 4 Student Councrl Rep 2 I wall always remember Greek Games Mass Abbott M Zara s Spaz and a certain someone N NIEL :der otball I 2 3 Varssly 5 s etball I 2 Track Varsity I 2 3 4 Hall Patrol 4 m 3 4 Ill always remember the cool tumes the beach tles and enghteen quarts ERR FRANK Football I Varsnty 2 3 4 Basketball I stty Club 2 3 4 Hall Patrol 4 Baseball 4 I had a great e playrng sports at Hempstead and will always remember retta hm Left to right STENZ DAWN Chorr 2 3 4 Bandshow 2 4 Greek Games I 2 I wall always remember the frlends Ive made and the good tnmes Ive had at Hempstead STERLING ELEANORA Student Councrl Rep 2 Junior Red Cross Rep I I wall always remember the four lonely years at H H S especually the choklng lunch period Davld Sands and Steve Mldgette observing the Modern Dance class Top row left to right STALTER .IUDITH ANN Judly Greek Games 2 3 4 Mod rn Dance 3 4 Junior Red Cross Rep 2 3 Student Councul Rep 2 Counselor s Service Squad 3 4 Ill always remember my freshman year bandshow practlces Loules football games and especnally Warren STARBIRD EDWARD Eddle H ll Patrol 4 Baseball I Basketball I Student Councll Rep I I wlll always remember Hempstead Bottom row left to right STECKER ANN Student Council Rep I 2 3 Secretary to Faculty 4 I plan to be a dental hygienist STEFANUK GERALD After school I plan to go unto con STEWART JANET .lan Greek Games 2 3 4 Modern Dance 3 4 Junlor Red Cross Rep 3 4 Spamsh Club 4 Presudent 4 Foctllght Club 4 I shall always remember ex hrbnhon horses campalgnnng and my wonderful senior year whuch really began on Sept 28 STEWART JERALD Jerry Basketball I 2 Honor Club 3 4 Germ C 3 4 Student Cou R Freshman Class Treas The last year IS always the best ff-. ,f I SK 1 X I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - ' , , r. S ESE , DA , Sp' -FO , , , ' 47 750, G 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 :GY 3 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 . tl ' , ' I 3 1 1 1 1 - 2 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 f I , . , . I I .. . H- U I 2 5 . . , ' : W1 4, 1' t ' ' A AI, structron work. fy , V 5 W 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U H- 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 3 . - 1 1 - ' - 1 ' 1 1 U H- 1 1 . . ' I, 2, , 5 an lub 2, 1 1 ncil ep. 'lp 11:1 'Z' 4' I -2 'K1 I i f 11 , f i zff ' , f' 14 1 1 Top row, left to right: STOLIER, MARTIN, Marty -Track I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club l, 3. I will always remember the football games, Physics with Mr. Faust and the messy locker rooms. STRAKA, MARION-Greek Games I, 2, 3, 4, Colonial Art Editor 3, Art Club 3, 4, President 3: Student Council 4, Orchestra I. lt seemed so far in the distance-and it was over before I began. SULLIVAN, MARY JANE-Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Greek Games I, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Bandshow 3, Co-op. Retailing 4. l'll always remember Mr. Murphy's English class and Mr. Davidson's Retailing class. I hope Miss Abbott finds a grandfather. SUMMERS, ALAN-Glee Club I, Square Dance Club I, Hall Patrol 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 4. l'II never forget Pop's sawed-off ruler, the mad dash from Chemistry ta English and Mr. Rago's World History class. SWANSON, CAROL-Future Nurses Club I, Principal's Service Squad 4. I will always remember Mr. Lawson's Algebra class and Mr. Wickham's History. SZEGLIN, DENNIS J.-Honor Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2 Colonial 3. I'll always remember German Club trips, intellectual development in Mrs. Vincents and Der Sturzerf' I plan to attend Ohio Wesleyan. H' -I we Q I ' FT' , ., G.. , 4 . V . ,,,. M V Q ,nu .gt I I 9 -F I. , as , f 1 ', 4 :T f Bottom row, left to right, TANENBLATT, WALTER, Wally -Band I, 2, Science Club I, 4, Hall Patrol I, Track 2. I'll forget a little, little boy named Phil and the rides home on the Herricks buses. TATEM, ROGER-Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Rifle I, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2 What? Me late? I've never been on time, l'll remember throwing 'iSchus into the showers. College, here I come. l hope. TERZANO, DIANA-Honor Club 2, 4, High Steppers 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, President 4, Choir 3, 4. I'll always remember bandshow rehearsals, Dr. Layton, Miss Abbott, the wonderful Junior Prom, and all the great kids. Now oft to college! THOMAS, BERNETTE-F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 4, Greek Games 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, Choir 4. I will always remember the fun I had in cheerleading. THOMAS, CLIFFORD, l'CIitiI -Football I, 2, latin Club 3, 4. I will always remember the Latin classes with Miss Winter and all my friends. I plan to go to college. TIMER, VIRGINIA, Ginny -Twirling 2, 3, Drum Maiorette 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Sports Leader 4, Softball 3, Greek Games 2, 3, 4, Gym Aide 3, 4, I will remember Bandshaw, Yankee Stadium, Steve Allen, skiing, summer of '58 and three wonderful boys, Allen, Bobby and Sammy. 61 HSV lp. S ' S X ' is, X 2 V, . V t' 5. Q, 1 1 s ' ' 5, .v li, ' rl I K 6 J S . 1' . 'l .1 , , 1-K 'N 1, i 1 , 'N fy, 'N .yi I . sv. -'K' . Q - my 3' if 3 Left to right: TKAC, CATHERINE, Cathy -Junior Red Cross Rep. 45 French Club 4. There is no place like the Bronx! My one ambition is to be a Registered Nurse. TLOCZKOWSKI, JOSEPH, Shorty --Junior Red Cross Rep. l, 25 Co-op. Retailing 4. l'll never forget all the fun in Miss Abbott's American History class, and all the friends l made here. TOMOL, CAROLYN-Greek Games 25 Badminton 3, 45 Volley- ball l. l'll always remember my sophomore homeroom and lunch, a certain World History class with Bob and my great senior year. Left to right: VASSELL, JOAN-Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Twirling 2, High- stepper 3, 45 Greek Games 25 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. l will always remember the Saturday morning Bandshow and Orchestral rehearsals, running to classes and Mr. Faust's Physics class. VEROLA, VICTOR, Vic -I enioy bowling and football. I intend to go to Brooklyn Poly Tech. X Vfow Helen Schwinzer, working in Office No. 2. Top row, left to right: TORONTO, CARMELA, Mel -Junior Secretary 2, 3, 45 Co- lonial 35 Patriot 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Footlight Club 3, 4. l'll never forget all the friends and teachers l've met at Hempstead High and the wonderful times we had, UNDERRINER, MARTHA, Marty -Modern Dance 35 Greek Games 1, 2, 35 Principal's Service Squad 45 Twirling I, 2. I will always remember my friends, Mr. Zara, lunch periods and the crowded halls. Bottom row, left to right. UNT, TIIU-Twirling 25 Bulletin Board 35 Junior Secretary 3, Assistant Chief 45 Flower Girl at Commencement 3. l'll always remember the fun I had during my four years at Hempstead H. S. VAN NOSTRAND, OLIVE, Ollie -Science Club l5 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Health Service Squad 3, 45 Junior Class Representative5 Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, 3. l will always remember my senior year, lunch periods, foot- ball games, Senior-Frosh Day, and that certain boy. WAGNER, CONRAD, Connie -Choir 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 German Club5 Radio Club 3, Treas.5 Science Club 4. l'll always remember the confusion in German, the football games and the night pep rallies, WALD, JOYCE, Jaycie -Glee Club 25 Badminton 2, 35 Greek Games 25 Usherette at Class Night 35 Junior Red Cross Rep. 4. l'll never forget l.ouie's, shorthand, pink bunny rabbits and the summer of '58 plus all the great friends l've made. Top row, left to right: WALLACE, ROSALIE-Student Council I, Softball 2, 4, Greek Games 2, Basketball 4. I will always remember Hempstead High and my wonderful teachers, especially Mr. Beck. WARASILA, ROBERT, Bob -Rifle Club I, German Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4. I will always remember these tour years, particularly the last three spent in Miss Gunther's class. WARNKE, WILLIAM, Willy -Cafeteria Squad 2. Although parting is such sweet sorrow, I wish l was a freshman again so I could do it all over again. WASILESKI, FRANCES, Fran -Honor Club 2, Greek Games 2, Secretarial Service Squad 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Volleyball I, 2. l'll always remember Business law with Mr. Zara, the fun we had in the mimeo room and the bus rides. WATERMAN, DOUGLAS-Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Radio Club 3. No comment! WEBER, PATRICIA, Pat -Glee Club 2, Junior Secretary 3, 4, Greek Games 2, Student Council Rep. 3. I will always remember Mr. Schuessler's Earth Science and Office 3. 49' 1 5' fm 4 f 4 rr . y ,, by I Bottom row, left to right, WEINSTEIN, ANN-Band l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, F, T. A. 2, 3, 4, Greek Games 2. Friendship and knowledge are my most cherished gifts from my years at Hempstead, WEISBLATT, HAROLD-I will always remember the teachers of Hempstead High School. I intend to maior in Business Administration in college. WENCHEL, ANDREW, Andy -Those glaring eyes of the teachers bearing down on something went wrong will haunt my memory. me when WENDT, KAREN-Orchestra 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. My three years at Hempstead were the greatest, especially in music. WHITE, BARBARA-Bandshow 'l, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, Choir 4, Greek Games 2, 3, 4, Horse 2, Senior Executive Council 4, As I close this chapter of my lite, l'll always remember Greek Games and my favorite teacher, Mr. Ayres. WHITNEY, ROBERT-It's been a casual four years, but l'm glad to get out of high school and get into something more gross like college. 63 ,a?ll '- A J,-eff 2 ,fe M ZIV L 52,52 I ?,ii51'5l5i' 521: ' 3 21 I' IWW :7'ffi? f1 fi Left to right: WILLIAMS, CASSIE-Commercial Club I, Greek Games 2: Softball I, 4, Basketball 3, Junior Red Cross 4. l wil always remember Mr. Menza's second period English class in my iunior year. WILLIS, RICHARD, 'AppIes -Hall Patrol 4, Lacrosse 2, Varsity 3, 4, Student Council I. I hope the kids stick together and that I attend a college such as Syracuse. WILSON, JOAN-Twirling 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 4, Junior Secretary I, 2, 3, 4, Greek Games 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. I'Il never forgct tl-e cc-ol parties after the games, Louie's, bandshow rehcarsclf, and the wonderful kids I've met, Ez Miss Best asks Anita Jackson How does that feel?' Top row, left to right WILSON, ROBERT E.-Track Team l, Baseball 3, Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 2, 3. I will always support my fellow man and the football team. WRUCK, EVELYN MARY-Badminton 2. I'II never forget the Guidance Department, Mr. Fish and some wonderful friends, Bottom row, left to right: WRUCK, FRANK WILLIAM-Track I, Rifle Club I. These 4 years went fast and I am glad of it. Memories of Miss lgnelzi and Miss Lynn will live on, ZAPOLSKI, EDWARD, Ed -Hall Patrol 4, Baseball 3, 4. I'll never forget Mr. Schusseler's fifth period Earth Science class and a certain Sue. Students champ at the bit to get back to their classes. Junior Class DVANCED to the third step toward gradua- tion, we the Class of '60, feel that the knowledge cmd experience gained this year will help greatly when next year we take over full responsibility as leaders of the school. Following the example of many former under- graduate classes, we elected four of our fellow students as class officers for the year: Anthony Ramo, President, Frances Negler, Vice-President, Mike Fields, Treasurer, and Maryann Casey, Sec- ANTHONY RAMO retary. The slate of officers was drawn up by Prwdenf the Junior Representatives, two people chosen to represent each English class. The Reps nom- inated the slate and it was then voted upon in the English classes. With the capable assistance of the Class Advisors, Miss Abbott, Miss Dorwin and Mr. Zara, the Junior Class is anxiously awaiting the forthcoming Junior Prom. Committees will be chosen and we're all out to make this the best Junior Prom ever. Looking back on a truly wonderful year, we, the iuniors are anticipating the arrival of our ADWSOR5 senior year and hoping it will be as successful Left to right. Miss Abbott, Mr. zum, Miss Dorwin. as the past. Left to right, Row l: J. DiGiacomo, S. Ginsburg, G. Moore, E. Seymour, P. McMahon, J. Fleming, D. Anderson, C. Freeman, B. Willis, A. Lun. Row ll: R. Knoll, J. Marlow, B. Mays, W. Lowe, B. Satterfield, R. Shrout, J. D'Andrea, R. Molter, L. Sigwart, W. Douglas, M. Domonski, K. Colgan, F. Wettstein. Row ill: R. Reichl, A. Rzemieniewski, S, Appel, M. Moore, C. Distefano, P. Schwanewede, C. Holmer, J. Castelli, B. Banker, T. Perry, K. Siogren, M. Schwartz, J. Gallo. Row IV: G. Duryea, F. McCormick, D. Waite, S. Sorrentino, E. Grant, H. Waranis, W. Brown, R. Morhs, J. Wines, T. Ramo, G. Truicko, J. Dantis, M. Douglas. lt n I '1 i X J Q Row If M. Grounds, L. Fischer, M. Casey, S. Marlin, P. Lindenberg, G. Myers, S. King, K. N, Tinsman, O. Long, T. Willis, S. Appel. Row II: M. Steinger, F. Areman, B. Calev, Karl D. Whitney, R. Gerber, B. Taylor, J. Adams, V. Schiffer, L, Phillips. R. Keck, B. King, W. Groepler, D, McKinley, R. Winwood, T. Mugno M. Payton, P. Fortes. Row IV: O. Paulin, V. Cangro, B. West, L. Kubick M. Smoke, J. Davies, D. Schultz, D. Coleman, J. Barton, R. Tinsman. I I FRANCIS NEGLER 1 Vice President i J. Caro sees eye to eye with the science display showcase Left to right, Row I: V. Mistretta, P. Semido, J. Butler, D. diMonda, R. Dinsmore, J. Cooper, J. Caro E. Gries, B. VanEmon, S. Gardner, L. Pizzo, J. Golden, D. Thomas. Row ll: G. DaIl'Aste, D, Forgione L. Walton, D. Fanta, A. Fischer, J. Piakis, H. Kisling, l. Wilder, L. Gordon, B. Bendel, M, Stuback L. Albert, F. Jones. Row III. B. Gainey, M. Smith, R. Wallace, M. Steinharter, F. Schenkel, L, Odinov D. Brown, L. Brown, M. Tedeschi, C. Castka, F. Negler, A. Flemings, M. Maturlo, L. Gerson, P, Rodin J. Manella, C. Mays, J. Rovello, D. Zinn. Row IV: A, Monroe A. Spector, D. Hartman, T, Rute, R. Meyer, D. Milne, K. Murdock, W. Hoskins, W. Serreno, P. McCaIlen, K. Kryla, H. Popkin, S. Cutler, R, Luniewski A. Stern, L. Mednick. 1 1 1 I 4,1 f i I f i 'iz ' 'HS we-smlive 3 ,v, ' 2 , ,ff T , Q A , ii? 4 Q 4 Q If 1 Left to right, Row I: E. Rispler, J. Goldblatt, N. Meyer, C. Clarke, S, MacDougall, H. Ferrara, L. Greene, A. Klug, G. Forgione, C. Satalino, M. Rocchio. Row ll: D. Schaffer, G. Harrington, S. Kaplan, S. DeFilippo, S. Shernowitz, G, Vance, S, Winston, H, Green, W. Irwin, W. Meyer, R. Butler. Row lll: R. Sauer, S. Buckley, D. Sommer, D. Wood, T. Westover, P. Sepp, R. Accomando, H. Schiff, S. Fedowich, G. McElrath, J. Hawkins, B. Johnson. Row IV: B. Nalbone, D, DeNardo, G, Salonikas, G. Cummings, J. Braack, F. Erickson, J. Braun, F. Finnan, D. Kelly, E. Dombrowski, J. Totem. MARY ANN CASEY Secretary ' .lunlor Class MIKE FIELDS Treasurer Left fo right, Row I. L. Winston, E. Phifer, M. Privett, G. Greico, S, Fishman, P. Krause, L. Johnson, V. Purdy, S. Gierie, L. Van Ness. Row ll: S. Brand, T. Campanella, C. Jewett, J. Carter, G. Thomson, J. Scott, B. Hopke, J. Szostak, T. Ross, T. DePasquale, T. Guasto. Row lll: H. Reid, T. Degen, T. Judge, R. Kleinstuber, J. Eagle, J. Moore, J. Streeter, J. Lavallee, J. Howard, J. Braering, P. Vanacore. Row lVf W. Mezger, W. Baker, M. Shapiro, C. Gardner, P. Katz, E. Snyder, L. Carroll, R. Masluk, P. Maksymkow, T. Swanson, A. Jacoby. Left to right, Row I: J. Watson, K. Szenczewsku, J. Piponidis, B, Pugatch, S. Markowski, M. Del Giorno S. Grenowski, E. Carol, F. Conticelli, R, Gross, L. Stenhouse. Row Il. P. Liguori, M. McGovern, E. Beirne L. Ramage, J. Binachi, G. Dykes, T. Hengstenberg, 8. Carota, J. Lambert, M. O'Donohoe, L. Brown, T Hammond. Row III. P. Strafaci, A. Scharf, l. Lazarus, J, Jeter, J. Stewart, M. Ackley, M. Kabrin, R Haberman, J. McKervey, C. Watley, C. CuHey, F. Mangrum, S. Zembroski, P. Albani. Row IV: A. Corkrey R. Haries, C. Carruthers, H. Constantine, E. Marino, A, Pappas, M. Eckert, H. Nowoczenski, P. Sephton C. Denike, A. Panzarino, G. Ware, S. Hunter, R. Markham, J. Nurse, E. Bonsoe. Left to nght Row I J Occknogrosso A lrwm B Phullups H Novak T Dorner M Faver D Sensency Jacobs P Sturge E Rosenthal R Dustefano J Joyce R w II S Ruce M Krrouac B Epsteun Prusnenskl M Cascane B Plnos M Wmslow S Lukaszewncz R Carlson J Tloezkowskl C Bandler L Gary B Broaddus Row III J Herman B Schoonover M Ellnson E Regan C McNulty P Stenberg S Clark D Rlchardson B Slnger D Yaeger A Ollnsky D Henshaw H Drewal Row IV R Rafferty R Grossman J McHuIe J Cavuoto D Rosen B Voorhles W Harrison N Olsen N Smernol? L Grimm M Fuelds L Prewett C Frankel N Caramalus 69 I I - . I - . I - . . I - I - I - 1 - I L. , . , . , . , . . O 1 . ' , . , . , R. I ' 1 ' I - I . I . , - if - -' . - I - - : . , . , . , . , . , . , ' I . , . , . , , , . , . . : . , - I - I - , - , . ' , . ' , . , . , . , . , . , . , , I . 1. l ,. 1 ,1 if ,. .l .I , EN rt A if' W ' 1 ...s ,., 9'-sm f Wwz Z - ' Y GUS KYRANAKIS President H ADVISOR5 Left to right: Miss Tripp, Miss Ignelzi, Mr. Wicham. Sophomore Class HE 1961 graduates of our school, the sopho- mores, are found to have a great deal of intelligence as well as leadership. Now that they are more acquainted with the school more of them participate in various activities which this school offers. This year the sophomores elected Gus Kyrana- kis as President of their class. He truly performed an excellent iob. Aiding him in various tasks were Barbara Provost, the Vice-President, Bar- bara Kennedy, the Secretary, and Dale Steckler, Treasurer, who extended a helping hand. Miss MacDougall, the Guidance Counselor for the Sophomores, is always ready to lend a listen- ing ear and a helping hand to the many prob- lems that arise. Under her careful guidance the sophomores are able to plan their future subjects and careers with the greatest satisfaction and peace of mind. The sophomore dues that are paid each year help to pay for the picture that appears in the Colonial and the Sophomore Party. We may be sure that the graduates of 1961 will be a credit to their school. Left to right, Row I: A. Forester, D, Zimmermann, C. Bartovics, S. Pearsall, J. Abrams, M. O'Deady, B. Razukas, G. Johnson, D. Butler. Row ll: D. Hedrick, E. Hamilton, V. Carter, J. Davis, D. Cassidy, D. Driscoll, B. Lindenberger, D. Whitfield, M. Eason, E. Eidson, A. Thomas. Row lll: R, lapidus, S. Hills, V. Jankowski, R. Fischer, E. Senbergs, P. Jackson, C. Boll, T. Willett, J. Cannon, M. Denny, M. Blackwell. Row lV: F. Parisi, A. ChisoIm,fFi l.ewis,' A. SchiHer, A. Pearlman, L. Geller, C. Curalowicz, B. John, J. Arnold, D. xg lguera, B. Peshkin, M. Conlicello. Left to right Row I: L. Makofski, D. Thorpe, J. Watson, D. Stechler, S. Johnson, G. Laverty, M. Ottovio, G. Meyer, A. Tam, J. McCarthy, B. Toles, C, Ferri, E. Dussel, C. Semon. Row II: J. Rutherford, L. Sanders, M. Green, S. Gold, B. McCallen, C. McCormick, M. Whitehurst, K. Cirrisi, C, Barnes, B. Donofrio, J. Bennett, K. Gilbert, I. Ksiazek, T. Waddy, Row III. M. Taylor, T. O'Connell, I. Lovans, B, Dantoni, M. Rinando, M. Schoonebeck, V. Sica, J. Koch, I. Block, L. Giganti, G. Miller, B. Kent, K. Balacek, J. Willows, B. Provost, L. Purick. Row IV: S. Donady, C, Robinson, L. Gainey, E. Johnson, D. Sverklik, B. Bryant, E. Woods, C. Revis, D. Holloway, M. Treadwell, M. Mayer, D. Stauf, E. McGrath, L. Prusienski, E. Vetter, D. Moehle. BARBARA PROVOST Secretary Sophomore Class? 'N' 4 , ' . so Y - ,is ' DALE STECKLER l QV' Treasurer XXII If Left to right, Row I: I. James, H. Rothenberg, B. Zirkel, . M. Stradtner, C. Silva, A. Bfandes, D. Wipston, L. Bishq , M Brosley, D, Murray, E. Guardino, K. Frenzdlas, J. Porte ,' B A. Banker, S. Blocker, B smeido, J. Dum. Row III. P. Keenan, Qjhomu, D. Ra B. Moore, B. Olancin, F. Anderson, P. Gmane, D. Hargrove, M. Lopez, S. Thorns, C Krasucka, S. Jlgblagec, V. Yurasits, T. Gorman Ylow II. C. Glasco, C. Ruland, B Lehman A. Rizzo, M. Anderson E. Moody. Row IV: B M. Stanton, R D. Peter. Left to right Row I. K. Dickenson, B. Kennedy, P. Leaper, C. Boone, I. Williams, A- CGYGMOHFCG, V- O'Brien, D. Drew, S. Carruthers, G. Van Nostrond, B. Coughlin, J, Seaman, L. Carroll. Row II: S. Graves. L. Hall, E. Fehr, K. Henn, L. Aspromonte, G. Pavony, M. Robinson, L. DaII'Aste B. Blenn, D. Bagnall, E. Roode, M. Schreiber, F. Zane, P, Kaplerchuk. Row III. B. Hawkins, S. Bernstein, J. Dyer, B. Barton, P Hartman, M. Hall, S. Giambra, L. Fricke, B. Bistyga, M. Matzen, D. McNulty, G. Berivan, T. HoHman, S. Deutschman. Row IV: M. Tsairis, P. Flesch, B. Geller, B. Jackson, K, Smyley, S. Lawrence, D. Lane, J Goldberg, R. Ossias, E. Christ, S. Whitney, N. Brewer, J. Paulin, M. Hilburn. Left to right Row I D Batorsky E Gettens R Jackson R Vaughan T Carman R Coyle B Milford L Leslie C Masmo J Johnson S Grossman P Grelco R Baukney Row II D Noble A Moore P Harhill B Saltzman L Nunziata P Vesely R Thompson R McKenzie G Boyd N Grossman J DAbreu J Johnson Row II A Butler C Garrett R Taylor R Banks M Wolfson Row IV R Bookhard J Grant J Stewart L Kauler R BekoH I Gould de Rlesthal W Shellard P Hartman S Seheyda R Spesak D Steward J Blocker B Marcin Row V J Otterstedt E Grau J Seery B Judge F Fenster H Youngs T Byrnes K W Pendleton D Holmes R ONeaI R Bielsky L Kesselman G Berthelsen D James 73 Shapiro Cassidy Brandow Seymour J Casey Fedowlch Matthews ' J : . , . , . , . , . , . , . I T. ' , . ' , . ' , . , . , . ' , . . : . ' L. , . , . ' , . , , ' , . , . , . ' , . C. , . , . ' , . . . . , . , . , . R. Aves, F. Scorpinella, R. Iversen, G, Stenz, R. Tucker, R. Williams, W. Podolski, D. Scully, D. Edlin L. , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . J. ' . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . l , , ' , . , . , . . Left to right Miss Joyce Mrs Church Mr Helbach F9 fN X ' l A QU Freshman Class HERE is one group in Hempstead High that everyone notices the first few weeks of school. These frightened, scurrying boys and girls are none other than our freshmen. However, after a few weeks have passed they are as routined and adiusted as anyone. The first contribution the Freshman Class makes to our school is to elect officers. This yeor's officers are as follows: President, Frank Dinino, Vice-President, Joyce Mednick, Secre- tary, Muriel West, and Treasurer, Donald Kufe. These fine specimens have represented the class JL YCE Q V . U Y . MOU ' fig iii ffgvfwfijy e f3.f,.f..e...exjr Qggx Eggs xwy Je! so Xl 355 A K 3'-N JXJJ-N Sm - L, N Left fo J. Dales, C. Richardson, S. Berman, G. Romano, B. MacDougaII, i - Q , R. Kaplan, A Harker, L. Lindenberger, J, Einhorn. Row ll: J. Foster, D. Grier, J. Gilliam, I 2 T. Selnack, J. Dorsey, Baum, L. Shrout, H. English, N. Ackley, M. Sirlin, C. Lukaszewicz. Row Ill. ,S J. Colgan, C. Krause, B D. Eaton, M. Hubert, J. Wylie, M. Johnson, S. Beirne, M. Woolever, T , J. Killelea, P. Kollmer, L. LaRocca. Row IV: V. Kraus, L. Hansen, R. Larsen, R. Fricklas, R. Harrison, J. Wilkerson, C. Coleman, L. Marlin, R. Waidelich, E. Bishop. X I l ,gift M 1141 Left to right Rowl M Yankus A Kroll R Gerst G Ellison T Silva H Freeman R Barczak J Johnson F Ardlllo R Fries J Rosenthal H Parker Row ll J Jablonski K Monroe J Cloudman D Dittmar M G Williams R Steele R Pooler W Kaiser R Crawford J Bregy T Knofllck J Small Row HI b N Adorno I Petryna W Fencl S Tane K Burwell R Jones H Mosley R Kotlarz G Hughes D Kufe J Squire Row IV L Blackman J Lind J Settles R Kaminski J Cole M Mescall R Johnson R Cohn JLL T McNulty D Rudolph N Mamatis T Johnson Mya or 'Tobin fi .ef We yefsewrf? .yfrslizsv J' Ti ,f V xr I, , fl .xx 7 Q, -f X' 4 1 5 -. f . 'U , A . -fn- 4 Q ' I f , IL nj, . ' ,. 4, x,'1 L6 , S L' 1 'J J .,, 'Q V J ' 1il'I'1f'. RTS I f V J J ,I 1 .u ' ,Q xx Y 1 u .J , 9 X. 1:5757 v ' ' A if J f v Q' V I ji VJ - ,Q . J J J Q A . ' Q . V . , I - - f - I - 1 -A , . I , ' r - , - ' 1 N 1, Ox X , . Fry M q x . Q . X Y , A Q9 1 . Cn fa v ' 2. . Q - X 4 B- X ' c If 7 B 4 J ,Q . v Vg-1 IUUV fdwiw Mfffi! 'ii, 'v 1 f X K J 3 C' 1 rr 4 .- , ' f Leif fo righl, Row I: l. Tirrell, J. Canlwell, C. Brown, W. Cosgrifi, G. Greene, R. Akle, H. ross, J. Williams, i N. Carpinelli, J. Coulter, J. Ebron, B, Handelson, B. Rodin. Row ll: F. low, J. Allen, F. Soulhard, D. Jacobs, - R. Gonzalez, C. Gardner, R. Como, R. Goyne, J. Adams, J. Piazza, G. lewis, M, Schreiber. Row Ill: P. DuPont, R. Cummings, A, Wilson, A. Sfeinharler, J. Glorioso, R. Huberl, A. Hunl, R. Latlimer, W. Mason, Slergakos, T. Burns, P, KieHer, F. Rudel, R. King. Row IV: R. Orriss, R. Sampson, A. Trislano, V. Moore, S. Simone, D. Andriano, E, Hofiman, R. Moore, .l. Hayden, R. Salvali, C. Schmidt, P. Mandl, G. Wilbrechl, P. Hayden, A. Levy. Left to rlghf Row! C Underdue F Decker N Brailhwolle D Bylhewood J Meckley F Ambrosia A Bergs F DuNinno P Baum P Miller Row Il R Wilber T laverly W Stone R Koster P Gewandler Ernesl C Boukmghl S Mlhor l Whitfield R Rubin R Venn D Mcnnello R Wolf B Harrison N Momlf l BOWH ROW IV C McGee W Lnndenberg E Wnles R Wemslem F Kern R Lowry J Harris G Pnnslzer F Dombrawski J Burl P Rebmann 76 f J 1. Mcconmle, J. Malfoy, L. clumfesv, D. schunze, G. ,Deans, A. siogfen. new ru. D. Mcvickef, Mf sifiilf W Row l: D. Speigel, R. Roberls, L. Johnson, H. Hoffman, P. Wenchel, F. Seaman, E. Elting, Tirrell, S. Watman, G. Garcia, M. Ferguson, B. Butts, Row ll: A. Cosmos, P. Pelrone, B. Krasa, M. Smelofski, L. Anderson, D. Placek, G. Jackson, R. Wrighl, R. Drake, Puiselis, P. Keane, J. Meyers, L. Albani, B. Piciotla, A. Deans, L. Rojas, J. Costello. Row IV. P. Meyer, J. Fells, L. Daniel, C, Green, M. West, L. Hamlin, D. Brown, M. Blackman, P. Silhakis. A. Adler, all biyiroud of event in the freshman s life is Senior Day. The freshmen girls dre s up as babies and the seniors as their m I ies , who are given lollipo s which th ' 'rin I ddition to tlyeir d I. I o a I y is given lo O 7 oo day. JW L U7 wyiggdvc of Mrs. Ch f yh and Mr. DONALD KUFE efiiiach h V resh In Cla s ad a success- Treasurer fi u ' s,-fgar ' ill be remembered by K L pkfgfor yeafk co . 1' ' P. Mandel lends P. Tirrell a book. XXV? is MURIEL WEST Secretary 77 ., ILEO lil X hill I J. Q tl' ill lim TN if 'Srl X rx X X X li mtl lr Left to right, Row lf L. Johnson, J. Mednick, D. Fanta, L. Gerson, T. Waddy, B. Kennedy, S. Gold, M. Straka, B. Schoonover, G. Kubetzka, R. Esposito, J. Cooper, L. Sileo, J. Piponidis. Row ll: J. Ravello, D. Birdsall, L Singer, D. Brown, E. Gries, E. Regan, J. Homer, R. Pilchman, J. Caro, T. Apromonte, R. J. McAndrews, J. Wilson, S. Ginsburg. Row lll: D. Fanta, H. Drewal, S. Sacks, S. Brown D. Schater, A. Hertig, P. Wang, M. O'Deady, D. Hedrick, A. Sanchez, R. Harris, IV: A. Ramo, K. Solomon, R. Meyer, M. Fields, D. Hartman, N. Bonheim, C. Meyer, L. Raiken, R. Anderson, H. Gabe, H. Puro, J. Provost, J. Martens. Student Council ADE up of senators and alternates chosen steven Brown from each homeroom and led by officers elected by the students, the Hempstead High School Student Council has done a wonderful iob in organizing and supervising all student President activities. ADVISORS M, Becken, Miss Newlon Led by Steve Brown, President, Linda Sileo, Vice-President, Henry Drewal, Treasurer, and Dean Birdsall and Elizabeth Regan as Corre- sponding Secretary and Recording Secretary re- spectively, the Student Council succeeded in many ways: in promoting G. O. sales and sports activities, in planning the Varsity Drag, B. B. B., and The Pep Rallies, and in arranging for the highlight of the year, the annual visit from our two foreign exchange students. Our two guests this year were Yukiko Yamakami from Japan and Yasar Said Durra from Jordan. Their schedule for the two weeks while they were here was quite full. lt included participation in many dis- cussions both in school and out of school and attendance at teas and parties to see American life. Accompanied by their student hosts, Dean Birdsall and Charles Meyer, the visit was both 80 If xl 'T v A , ' ' 5 A - - ,4, 1 N f . . 4 4 .TEV lg f- O! MA Ld Jxkj 1 ll 4-1 'TNLLC L.- 1.1: 'Juv +L 't-1 like ' Mc 2 ' ' 1 I V -A , c., 5 y BOOSTER CLUB Left to right Row! R Osslas M Tedeschi L Slleo J McAndrews J Cooper E Regan B VcnEmon out Row ll ald nes Caro G ur Homer Levlne Rice D Blrdsa K Dickenson Row lll J Provost A Mason H Kallnsky P Wand C Meyer S Brown S Socks D Fanta L Ratken T Ramo H Drewal enloyable and educatnonal to both our vlsntors and the students of Hempstead Hugh The Student Councll does a wonderful 'ob and tt IS prlmarlly the work of the members of the council They are elected by the members of each homeroom and consust of a senator and an alternate lt IS the lob ofthe senator to attend all meetungs and report back to his homeroom the doings of the council The alternate attends when has senator cannot go to a meetmg The Student Council IS run by the students and all things done by the council are done by the students but for the guidance It does need, the councll IS very lucky to have two very Interested people tn the persons of Mass Newlon and Mr Beckett Lnnda Suleo Vlce President Elnzabeth Regan Corresponding Secretary Dean Blrdsall Recording Secretary Henry Drewal Treasurer UT' QW-ilil 1 Qi Sim Q iii 1 29 W1 - swkwhl P '49 r m l I J K X C ' ' ,' 1 A Ll Q ty if CL L.shf .' :Low ,,E.C3',J.,.,S.,insb g,J. ,s. ',s. ' ul I , 1 A iw H: .I FH. - , V . 3 , 5 .5 E ADVISORS left to right: Mr, Ayres, Mr. Helbach, Miss Linn, Mr. Pilkington. Colonial Editor-in-Chief Pamela Small ART STAFF left to right: V. Russell, M. Straka, J. Joyce, L. Sileo. ERE is your 1959 Colonial lt has been our aim to make this the best yet, and we sin cerely hope that we have succeeded. Our goal n planning this book was to present to every one, and especially the seniors, a panorama of Hempstead High School which will recall to all the pleasant memories of their high school years The Editorial Staff competently advised by Miss Linn and Mr. Ayres, should be given well deserved credit Orchids to Pamela Small, Editor in Chief, Dor othy Feldis, Associate Editor, Marilyn Johnson Senior Editor, Gall Schwenk Copy Editor and Susan Kornfield Photography Editor. Also Rich ard Anderson, our Feature Editor, should b BUSINESS STAFF Left to right, Row I: C. Carruthers, F. Schenkel, M. Coscone M. Rocchio, E. Rosenthal, C. Denike, A. lun. Row ll: B Pinos, L. Odinov, S. Cutler, F. Areman, E. Rispler, H Nowoczenski, D. Karl. Row lll: J. Cavuoto, L. Gerson F. Wettstein, H. Cohen, A. Kay, M. O'Donohoe, B. Johnson F. Mangrum, T. Jackson. I handed a medal for work well done It as they who must have the book ready to go to press at the deadlune The Colonlal Business Staff IS advused by Mr Helbach and managed by Harvey Cohen who have made It their task to take care of the flnanclal necessltles The Art StaFf led by Mr Pulklngton should be honorably mentioned 'for their exceptional orlgmallty In presentlng a clear concept of the yearly theme ln order for students to become staft members they must have recommendatlons from their Eng lush teachers and present a composutnon provmg thelr wrutlng abullty After these compositions are read and the students records are revlewed nt IS the lob of the advisors to select the staff Last years edltlon of the Colonial received second prnze ln the Columbla Unlversnty Scholastic Press Association and that IS an accompllshment to be proud of Looknng Into the future students of Hempstead Hugh wlll spend many loyous hours remlnrscmg about those golden years spent In acqunrmg an excellent educatlon meetlng many people and maklng frlends partuclpatlng In sports and taking part In soclal actlvttues EDITORS Left to right Row I D Feldls G Schwenk Pam Small Row ll H Cohen R Anderson Row Ill S Kornfield M Johnson M Straka f 0109 Left to rrght Row I B Pugatch S Kornfield M Johnson D Feldls G Schwenk S Lukaszewlcz P Vanocore S Rice R Gross Row Il M Elluson M Maturlo J Lambert D Thomas S Gnerue A Panzarmo B Broaddus E Carol L Jacobs H Arms Row lll B Epstenn H Schlff J Braack K Murdock S Wlnston G Bartles R Ratterty B Bendel I Wnlder C lawrence 1 1 - 1 1 , . . 1 , .. . . I , :. ,. , A :. ,, . :. , .. 1- - 1 1 1 P 1 1 1. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,- ,. ,. ,. . :. ,. ,. , . ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . 1 - 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- ,. 1. 1 . ,. . EDITORS Left ta right, Row I: R. Carlson, J. Marks, H. Rose, C. Matusiewski. Row ll. G. Gebhardt, P. Ahrens, H. Oeslander, B. Navarra, M. Fields, D. Zinn, The Patriot VERY other Tuesday morning homeroom pe- riod is brightened with the arrival of our school newspaper, the Patriot. Glancing through it, we see on the first page all the latest news, such as a coming school dance or reviews on the annual play. On page two is found the introducing column which presents a male and female senior and a teacher to the readers. Also, the editorials and letters to the editor appear on this page. When a boy receives his copy of the Patriot, most likely he will imme- diately turn it to the fourth page, the sports page. ln some issues there is an added extra which everyone enioys, baby pictures of some seniors. Most of us, while we look forward to and enioy the Patriot, are unaware of all that goes on behind the scenes. The work for each issue is done in a two-week cycle. On Monday of the first week the Editor-in-Chief, Harriet Rose, gives out assignments to the reporters, columnists, and feature writers. These industrious iournalists then set to work and hand in their finished products on Thursday. The articles are now copyread by Editor-in-Chief, HARRIET ROSE ADVISORS Left to right: Mr. Lawson, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Brown i l k l We ,N is wr HL Carolyn Matusiewski, Edith Gnos, Paul Ahrens, Harvey Oeslander working late on the Patriot. STAFF the Copy and Rewrite Editor, Jill Marks, her assistant Roberta Carlson, and members of the statt. Then they are sent to the printer. The following Thursday the copy comes back again is dummied. On dummy night the paper is laid out in the format in which it will be printed. The next day members of the staff go to the printer to make final corrections, and on Tuesday the copies of the Patriot are distributed by the circulation staff, headed by Carol Sica. Mean- while, a new cycle has begun. To all students who own a G. O. the Patriot is free, to all others there is a slight charge of o nickel. The members of the Business StaFf help to reduce the cost of publication by securing advertisements for the paper. We, the students of Hempstead High School, extend our sincerest gratitude to Harriet Rose and all the members of the Patriot Staff for their fine and continuous accomplishments. Left to right, Row I: A. Procharenko, T. Campanella, C. Sica, R. Carlson, H. Rose, J. Marks, C. Matusiewski, Row ll: M. Silverman, J. Friedman, R. Fischer, C. Toronto, R. Ossias, V. Jankowski, B. VanEmon, B. Zirkel. Row Ill: S. Holtz, B. Schoonover, T. Farley, D. Zinn, M. Fields, S. Kaplan, P. Ahrens, B. Geller, K. Dickerson. 85 5.115 if ww Left fo righf, Row I: J. Joyce, M. Tedeschi, J. Ccrrercs, D. Karl. Row ll: Miss Wolf, M, Underriner R. Silluco, L. Dickenson, S. Gierie, C. Swanson, C. Ferri, K. Dickenson, Mrs. Pcshley. Row Ill: A. Chliek J. Oswald, E. Chrisl, D. Feldis. Left fo righl, Row I: Mr. Moore, M. Yankus, F. DiNinno, D. Diltmor, L. Miller, C. Saladino, T. Burns K. Munroe, B. Hcndelson, Mr. Lind. Row ll: N. Fusco, R. Kotlorz, R. Rubin, F. Decker, D. Breckey, R Lcltimer, P. Schroer, R. Thompson, L. Giombra. Row lll: L. Duis, D. Jcmes, G. Vance, K. Mollhews N. Bold, R. Lindner, L. Grimm, D. Sloop. Row IV, R. Ludekcr, Slefonuk, B. McKee, R. Toyl Hi P. Hcrlmcn, N. Smernofi, R. Carroll, J or. Pruncupals Servuce Squad 'Q N the sprung of the year Mrs Pashley the advusor of the Squad assusts Mr Beddow un the selectuon of new gurls for the Servuce Squad The gurls are selected on recommenda tuons of teachers and advusors Some of the requured qualuttcatuons are good manners pleas ung personaluty and hugh scholastuc attaunment The apprentuce peruod whuch starts each year after Easter and contunues untul the end of the school year us supervused by Mrs Pashley The eughteen members of the Squad have many responsubulutues They operate the swutch board do clerucal work deluver messages and serve as receptuonusts to school vusutors All of these dutues requure alertness and concentration Thus year the Chuef of the Squad us Evelyn Efthumuon and the Assustant Chuef us Rosemarue Sullaco dow us one of the Squad s outstandung events It has been agreed that the Pruncupal s Servuce Squad has been of great servuce to our school Auduo Vusual Squad S an aud to the students of Hempstead Hugh a group of students under the durectuon of Mr Moore mauntauns the Auduo Vusual Depart ment of Hempstead Hugh They guve up theur tume to show films un the classrooms on subuects that deal wuth the work beung done by the students un that room The Auduo Vusual Department has long been a part of Hempstead Hugh Many groups of boys have devoted theur tume to help other students The boys un the Auduo Vusual Department also learn for themselves a great deal about the takung and showung of films The Department mauntauns a very good and a very large film lubrary There are fllms on everythung from buology to drullung for oul We owe a great deal to the Auduo Vusual Department fo wuthout theur servuces many unformatuve subuects of great unterest would not be known to the students of Hempstead Hugh o s I o ' i ' I - 1 X ' , . . , . u x f . , - . - gy , . . ' I l The Christmas party, sponsored by Mr. Bed- Gjgutfffi l 5 9 . . ' . Q I I- . . - ss., . . ' 87 O you remember back un September when each class voted for cz Junuor Red Cross representatuve and an alternate? These elected people belong to the Junuor Red Cross whuch meets every third Monday un the cafeteria Dur ung theur first meetung they elected officers who are Duck Fanta Presudent Duane Wuckerson Vuce Presudent Pam Leaper Secretary and Lo retta Catalano Treasurer Mrs Church us the club s advusor At the begunnung of the school year the members collected money for the Junuor Red Cross un each of theur homerooms Much money was collected from the students whuch us beung used wusely for people needung aud The club members have also helped other chapters wuth blood banks durung the years and they hope to do even more thus year than ever before Mem bers are now makung plans to do more work durung the sprung term Junuor Red Cross HE busy gurls you see workung un the offices are the Junuor Secretarues They are under the supervusuon of Muss Hoekstra Two and Three The dutues of these suxty gurls are filing makung telephone calls deluverung office slups to classes greetung parents and typ ung absentee and excused lusts The Junuor Secretarues are recommended by theur teachers and selected on the basus of per sonaluty and general efficiency These gurls come un contact wuth the publuc the students and the faculty ln thus way they gain pouse and confidence Thus year Rosalue Esposuto us servung as the Chuef of the Squad Her assustants are Beverly Summs un Office Two and Tuuu Unt un Office Three A great help not only to the admunustrators un the offices but also to the school as a whole the Junuor Secretarues are to be truly praused f V lunuor Secretarues . 1' - . - A . . g .u.u u px These girls keep things going in both Offices WQ3 . I l l . .l 49 . I l 1 ' ' ' . l . 1 . . 88 Left to right, Row I: M. Tedeschi, S. Watman, B. Blenn, N. Murtha, T. Carni, R. Esposito, D. Winston, C. Williams, S. Mirel, L. Aspromonte, M. Herman, A. Banker, T. Gorman, J. Abrams, K. McCarthy, L. Calclano, E. Carol, M. Stradtner, J. Porter, C. Adler, M. Blackman. Row ll: Mrs. Bowen, G. Sumrell, D. Scarpinella, B. Schoonover, J. Stewart, N. Beale, M. Casco, M. Rocchio, V. Banks, F. Dean, M. Alber, G. Pluto, M. Ross, J. Goldblatt, N. Krogstad, E. Eidson, M. Whitehurst, V. Sheh, M. Sirlin, Row III: T. O'Connell, D. Peters, J. Pendleton, B. Smeido, C. Barnes, L. Daniel, D. Wilkerson, C. Nodop, T. Rute, J. Butler, G. Kubetzka, B. White, L. Koopmon, B. Lindenberger, C. Clarke, P. Vanacore, B. Smith. Row IV: E. Grant, P. Duhy, E. Mateus, J. Moore, D. Scully, D. Fanta, L. Raiken, F. Erickson, C. Castko, V. Beckett, D. Holloway, B. Laulicht, J. Manella J. Broering, S. Hills, M. Winslow, M. Silverman. Left to right, Row lf M, Anderson, P. McMahon, L. Purick, K. Balacek, D. Smith, T. Unt, R. Esposito, T. Carni, B. Coughlin, G. Pavony, S. Carruthers, S. Lukaszewicz, B. Sims, C. Thomas, B. Peshkin. Row ll: P. Thoma, S. Martin, A. Panzarino, D. Schauder, E. Egan, B. Blenn, D. Bagnall, N. Beale, S. Hayden, D. Peters, J. Wilson, B. Lindenberger, D. Steckler, R. Foley. Row Ill: E. Moody, C. Nodop, T. Woddy, J. Castelli, P. Keenan, S. Donady, T. Aspromote, D. Martin, E. Edell, D. Sverdlik, T. DePasquale, M. Maturlo, A. Flemings, R. Carlson, L. Kute. Row IV: Miss Hoekstra, D. Holloway, B. Schoonover, J. Braack, L. Prusienski, D. Gnos, F. Prusienski, B. Epstein, F. Negler, J. Lavallee, C. Toronto, B. Pinos, S. Holtz, U. Hansen, B. Hanicker, P. Weber, E. Mateus. 89 Y Left to right, Row If Miss MccDougall, S. Mirel, P. Sephton, P. Calabrese, K. Sommers, L. Crossan J. Fleming, V. Marshall, C. Carruthers. Row ll. B. Hardege, J. Manella, E. Gratt, J. Bianchi, J. Stewart R. Shrout, A. Irwin. Row Ill: T. Hammond, J. Stalter, M. Jones, E. Pugatch. Left to right, Row I: P. Rodin, M. Stradtner, K. Szenczewski, J. Piponidis, A. Lun. Row ll: S. Whitney D. Hedrick, P. Lindenberger, S. Markowski, D, Thomas, B. Von Emon. Row Ill: Miss Ronnermonn J. Herman, R. Fischer, J. Cassidy, V. Beckett, C. Krause, Mrs. Johnson. 90 U ELLO, this is Office Four. May l help you? This bit of telephone conversation takes place in Office Four almost every period of the day Besides answering telephone calls members of the Counselors Service Squad assist In the typing of lists and notices sorting and filing schedule cards and serving as messengers and receptionists The Counselors Service Squad under the di rection of Miss MacDougall is composed of twenty girls Each girl must have a good scho lastlc record a good attendance record plus the ability to serve both the faculty and fellow classmates cheerfully and efficiently The gurls of the Counselors Service Squad feel they are rewarded with the experience in general office procedures However the best re ward is the confidence and trust placed in them as squad members Counselors Service Squad S -ni ENIORS did you ever wonder who put up the scholarship information on your senior bulletin board outside of the auditorium? lt was Some other robs of the eighteen girls on the squad are showing new students around the school delivering pink slips for Interviews help ing seniors find their eligibility for scholarships alphabetizlng and filing records and tests and helping Miss Ronnerman and Mrs Johnson n various other ways Besides helping other people the girls on the Office Five Squad help themselves by finding out ahead of time the various things required of them in their senior year But being a member of the Office Five Squad is far from all work and no play Each year Mr Miller Mr Prahl Miss Ronnerman and Mrs .lohnson give a Christmas party for the girls Gifts are exchanged refreshments are served and both the girls and the advisors have a wonderful time Office Five Squad i , . I. . 1 - G , , L , 1 Nfl - ff Eg ' . l ' . . 'Jef . , - X . Q ' ' . . . . .rw . - Q - D Sue Markowski, Chief of the Office Five Squad. 4 4 . i i. l . 3 SJC . . I -' 9l FUNCTIONAL asset to the high school is the lnbrary which IS staffed with student assistants called the Library Staff Members f thus staff are recommended by the teachers and are selected by Mrs Cullen and Mrs Anderson The staff members dedicate a period each day to the library and the services rendered by the faithful students are many and varied They help students select books check books In and out run errands take attendance give out In formation and complete many other lobs that have to be done In a library This year for the first time In Hempstead Hugh School the members gave book talks to the students from A Students Point of View We may all be sure this will be a continuing successful enterprise as proved by the diligent members of the Library Staff This staff has certamly proved to be an invaluable and t the students of Hempstead High Library Staff EMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOLS Camera Club rs a meritorious organization open to anyone with an Interest In the art of photography Through their many activities this Interest greatly furthered Their advisor Mr Smith has been guiding these youthful shutterbugs for many years instructing them in the various meth ods of picture takmg Thus year as In the past a print contest was held with Mr Chambers and Mr Pilkington acting as ludges Members of the club could also be seen at many of our school dances takmg pictures that would finance their numerous traps One of their most enloyable outings was an excursion to New York where they attended a photographuc show With all thus practice truly professional work was turned out by these future photographers They are aptly led by their officers Paul Ahrens President Richard Glrards Vice President Mike McShane Secretary and Rod Batts Treasurer Camera Club ' ' . o I . . 5 ' ., . . . ,, 4 I . .' . JJ O .. ..' l f f E . . ' . 5 1 , I as 92 Left to right, Row I: K. Smyley, C. King, D. Brown, B. lculicht, P. Hartman, S. lawrence. Row II: J. Fries Miss Giganti, F. Areman, L. Giganti, E. Rosenthat, W. Nowoczenski, M. Privett, G. Seeley, R. Vaughan Mrs. Cullen. Left to right, Row I. Mr. Smith, C. Lawrence, R. Butts, N. Bald, R, Gircrds, L. Wagner. Row ll: R. Durant, M. McShane, B. Saltzmcn, D. Scully, S. Levenson, M. Yankus, P. Ahrens. 93 Www ri Left to right, Row I. J. Romano, A. Deluco, S. Anderson, J. Lambert, J. Suk, L. Cctolono, S. King. Row ll. M, Steinger, l. McLoughlin, E. Schlosser, S. Appel, M. Winslow, R. Reichl, K. Kryln. Row A. Rzemienicwski, M. Kirouuc, A. Klug, E. Carson, M. Rogers, J. Serreno, J. Cassidy. Left to right, Row I- K. Kcuylor B. Fusco, F. Wcsileski, A. DeLuco. Row ll: D. DiMondc, P. Duhy, S. Anderson, Row IH: K, Kryla, M. Rogers, J. Suk. if . A5 .if X Ill- 94 ,-. an 1.7 Secretarues to the Faculty QW rs- WC AST year as usual about thirty girls were pucked from the flrst year short hand class and guven specual secretarual traunung Thus year those same gurls have become the Secretarues to the Faculty Each department head us assugned approxumately three or four gurls who help the teachers by typung cuttung stenculs duplucatung and performung many more tasks The gurls meet for class un the Mumeograph Room near the Boys Shop Mrs Fruedman sees to ut that every gurl does her assugned work and does ut rught The reason the gurls are trauned us so they can assust a teacher un any possuble way thus cuttung the teachers work and at the same tume guvung experuence to young secretarues Mrs Fruedman has successfully guuded the Secretarues to the Faculty through thus year + .x Secretarual Servuce Squad 'NIE of our new teachers Mrs Fruedman us un charge of thus year s Secretarual Servuce Squad Although beung a member of thus squad us consudered an honor ut carrues wuth ut much responsubuluty The mauor purpose of thus squad us to type and stencul the exams for the teachers un the hugh school The members must also be able to tend varuous kunds of machunes Among these are the electruc mumeo electruc dutto and the mumeo whuch us run manually ln addutuon the students must also cut stenculs proofread and type master copues Only certaun students are selected for thus organuzatuon They must possess the qualuflca tuons of dexteruty un theur work and trustworthu ness un theur dutues Workung on the Secretarual Service Squad guves the members extra traunung for the future work un offices Most of the stat? expects to enter unto the secretarual Held upon graduatuon li se yi ut? M ty Vg' oldb 9 s. TNCFI, yd W Q ,Q A J ,iw ull' J 19' If ,Nt if NV G A I at clfoov c ll ,ull , if ul, 611 Ulf! ' -ftiwfe, - i if W I Q M ,f Wfnmgffm p N 1, l , fl Vlf 'A ,VN All,-ll ff ,N fl 0, -V , X Ui' Lefj righj, ow vt: A. e F , s. w H , . dl ,H 1, d Cllllfl iss n clln M dnict!r szlh. W ii: . B' . s , L. Mtv l QylUQllkei,91wylil1l rum' ck, P. filings, ui N Linden erbjkow r IRI Sirh . ,, 1st, Q, D 'ec Ro ll J McAndre ff ry! brleft to If M 5 1, l.. . W : . W , F.o e er, J. Howard, C. Holmer, Miss l D . XJ v Fallis. if 'A I a.,: O' N l W honor club, the girls this leeting was fourth month. Along with their Mrs officers, President dent, Evelyn Diane Fanta, baum, and T end of the freshmen girls the ' hest grades. , Q! 'f Art ul: 2 HE Art Club of Hempstead High is a club consisting of students who wish to broaden their artistic talents. The activities in which the Art Club has par- ticipated this year are: mosaics, leather crafts, and painting. Many members of the Club have also helped with the settings for the Greek Games. A trip to an art museum was also planned by the club. Under the direction of Miss Fallis and their President, Marion Straka, the Art Club has had a very active and profitable year. 96 Pathlinders HE Pathfinders is the honor club for the fresh- men boys and is under the sponsorship of Mr. Lacombe. During the previous years, the club has consisted of the top twenty students, but this year, only thirteen boys were chosen to become members. As eligibility for membership is based on the first marking period, the club is prevented from immediate organization in the beginning of the semester. The ofticers of the Pathfinders are: President, William Stone, Vice-President, Donald Kufe, Secretary, Frank DiNinno, an Tre er, Bruce Rodin. ' RffEtslf.2E5. HE Radio Club offers experience Eh with a predilection for electronics and its tields. The club meets every second Monday and Thursday under the expert guidance of Mr. Lind. The experienced members assist newcomers in becoming acquainted with radio communication. At the present moment they are in the process of putting into operation a few of the transmit- ters and receivers in the radio room. By operating and learning the fundamentals of the radio, the Hempstead hams of today are becoming the technicians of tomorrow. 97 Left to right, Row I. M. Schrieber, W Stone, D. Kute, F. DiNinno, B. Rodin Mr. Lacornbe. Row ll. R. Rubin, R Weinstein, R. Cohn, R. Orriss, D Jacobs. Row Ill: P. Baum, T. Knoflick R. Goyne. Left to right, Row I: L. Albert, H Goldberg, R. Dolinger. Row ll: P. Baum B. Saitzman, D. Scully, R. Rubin, B Rodin. Row lllf F. Jones,q?lgy,Lg1, M Gottlieb, P. Du Pont, Mr. ind, Row IV E. Ferguson, M. McShane, R. Weinstein P. Rebmann, P. Wang, A. Szeglin B. McKee. 451 i .v 3 0 sl' Q ,QR Q L -T 1' t4 ue H. E S z 4 , xx-x x J-layci I I 4 Left to right, Row lf Mr. Voorhies, P. Sepp, M. Seager, S. Winston, P. KieFler, J. Seaman, F. Southurd, C. Schmidt, R. Erodenko, R. Wolf, T. Westover. Row ll: N. Bald, P. Hayden, R. Mueller, S. Levenson, D. Schafter, F. Fenster, R. Haberman, K. Hairston, R. Cohn, L. Wolton. Row Ill: A. Levy, D, Rudolph, A. Sanchez, R. Orriss, K. Munroe, R. Goyne, D. Smith, M. Shapiro. Row IV: B. Lowe, R. Abrams, H. Hoffman, R. Sampson, l. Petryha, J. McKervey. Left to right, Row l: R. Golden, R. Willis, M. Bates, J. Provost, P. Totem, T. Ross, M. Douglass, B. Lowe S. Buckley. Row ll. J. Mackey, F. Vagnoni, C. Muller, A. Mason, G. Salonikas, G. Truicko, G. Kasap G. Vance, J. Dantis, T. Ramo. Row Ill: F. Perry, J. Szostak, L. Hawkins, S. Midgette, B. Fedowich, R McElrath, B. Aramini, W. Bigby. Row IV: D. Sonesen, L. McKenna, D. Hutton, B. Hansen, S. Zembroski D. Sands, G. Gallo, F. Spoerr, B. Mahoney, R. Broullon, J. Braswell. 98 r'N Rlfle Club NE of the largest clubs In our school rs the Rufle Club Thus club ns made up of about thlrty students who practice marksmanshlp for medals The Rrtle Club IS separate from the Rlfle Team an as much as the Rifle Club lust practlces marksmanshlp and the Rufle Team competes wrth other school teams The club rs recognrzed by the government and the NRA lNatronal Rlfle Assocratlonl and gets nts ammumtlon from the defense department The club members learn the correct way of using guns and also the proper way to shoot with skull Orlglnatlng In l935 the club meets once a week under the supervlslon of Mr Voorhles At the end of the year the boys who have the hlghest raw scores wall shoot for Army quallflca trons The posrtlons they shoot from are prone slttlng kneeling and standing For thelr marks manshup they get medals ranglng from marks man 250 pomts sharpshooter 300 pomts e pert 340 pomts to dlstmgulshed about 390 pomts These scores are sent to the Army and then they present medals to those outstandmg marksmen I XX JM Varsity Club HE arms of the Varsity Club are to promote a closer relatlonshap between the athletic and academic dlvrslons of school llfe establish a good feeling of sportsmanship between the spectator students and the players and to help the members of the club obtam college scholar shlps In order to become a member of the greatly honored club one must have been awarded a varslty letter rn any of these ten sports football cross country basketball rifle bowllng track golf tennrs baseball and softball The requnre ments for a letter may vary wrth each sport but usually after a full seasons partlcrpatuon a letter has been earned One must also be rn good standrng academrcally and have a good oftlce record Mr Scheussler IS the Advisor of the club and he helps members wuth all necessary arrange ments The Varsnty Club members are the sports patrol ' . . J g . xt . , I P - r r r - ' ,' ' : , ' 2 X- I . 2 . . . I 1 I 5 l ' I f- . . : I fi ' I I I I l 1 1 1 I I ' v ' F 1 g UZ , .. . 1 0 . 99 Left to right, Row I: Mr. lacombe, B. Pisciotta, R. Charles, C. Kruty. Row ll J. Corwin, B. Olancin, E. Levey, G. Boss, E. Healy, M. Schreiber. Row Ill: A Hanan, J. Darr, R. Krasucka, C. Robin SON. Left to ri ht Row I: P. Se ri P. Mandl, 9 f P I C. Saladino, Mr. Holtz. Row llf Waite, A. Shaw, N. Smernolt. Jr. Math Club NE of the most popular clubs in the school is rapidly progressing through another ac- tive and successful year. This group is comprised of freshmen and sophomores who are eager to learn more about mathematics outside of their regular math classes. This is the Jr. Math Club. Presiding this year is Rhod Charles, ably as- sisted when necessary by Chris Kruty. Bernadette Pisciotta keeps the records and Tes Miller han- dles the treasury books. The club is advised by Mr. Lacombe. Stamp Club U ALLING all philatelists! The Stamp Club of Hempstead High School met on the first Thursday of each month. The purpose ofthe Stamp Club was to provide a place where stamp collectors could get to- One of their activities included a stamp ex- hibition which some of the members attended. Under the guidance of their advisor, Mr. Holtz, l'5 R gether. 6 Q .bfi the members of this year's Stamp Club had a very enioyable year. 100 gafa CY'-7 I- fl?-'I ll :L 3 JJ A 0 Health Service Squad Blue and White Corner F you are in need of classroom tools, the Blue and White Corner is the place to go. The Blue and White Corner was organized and run twenty years ago by the G. O. Twelve years ago the Corner was taken over by the coopera- tive retailing department. The retailing students gain the experience of bookkeeping, stock controlling, handling cash and advertising, along with many other phases of buying and selling. Under the supervision of Mr. Davidson the retailing students have made the Blue and White Corner an economical place to shop. . ,ff fl ls fit ,lil T- HE thirteen girls on the Health Service Squad help Miss Best perform the functions in the Nurse's Office. They do filing, help with acci- dents, take temperatures, prepare the beds in the ot'tice, prepare the hotwater bottles that are needed and attend to any first aid situation that arises during the period that they are there. The Health Service Squad isn't a club, so it doesn't have meetings or go on any trips. The girls are in the office not only for enioyment but also for learning. Left to right, Row I: C. Reid, Mr. David- son, K. McCarthy, C. Eaderoso, B. King. Row ll: E, Grant, R. Matz. Left to right, Row I: G. Seeley, M. Flynn, M. Schoonebeek, F. Zone, A. Boll, F. Parisi. Row ll: Miss Best, D. Kraus, J. Shonzek, B, Smith, O. Van Nostrand, A. Jackson, C. Castka. ...si-ds J 1 A . Q- Left to right, Row l: A. Olinsky, J. Miller, D. Hartman. Row ll: J. Stewart, A. Corkrey, D. Henshaw, C. Smith, M. Kay, M. Mason, L. Marshak, M. Rosenthal, R. Aulelto. Row Ill. U. Pauga, J. Bergman D. Yaeger, J. Caro, W. Goldberg, B. Bendel, L. Albert, R, Kaufmann, Mr. Hayes. Row IV: G. Gebhardt, P. Ahrens, A. Scharf, M. Stuback, R. Harris, T. Dennison, V. Verolo, B. Nalhan. Row V: A. Wenchel R. Warasila, K. Murdock, N. Smernoff, G. Siegel, G. Elvin, J. Brady. Left to right, Row l: E. Gries, M. Rocchio, J. Goledn, A. Boll, C. Jewett, C. Thomas, J. Broack. Row ll Miss Best, J. Sampson, C. Boone, G. Forgione, M. Cascone, M. Herman, S. Beinstein, H. Schwinzer E. Basta, C. Freeman, M. Schoonebeck. Row Ill: J. Vassell, P. Vonocore, J. McCarthy, J. Schonzek, B. Smith D. Kraus, C. Bartovics, P. Thoma, M. Blackwell, B. Johnson. Row IV. A. Jackson, A. Coleman, L. Roios M. Steinharter, C. Castka, C. Jensen, S. Fedowich, T. Campanella, M. Gary, P. Harl. 102 N addition to the extra-curricular activities of Hempstead High School is the Math Club. Under the direction of Mr Hayes who has long been a member of Hempstead s math depart ment the students meet after school to enhance their background in math During the meetings which are held on Tuesdays presided over by Joseph Miller President the students are taught branches of math which are not covered in the normal course of studies in the classroom Some of the things that are discussed are the basic concepts of analytic geometry the use of the slide rule and many other matters The foremost concern of the club is to foster an interest in math among the students This training will help the members In preparing for scholarship ex aminations Mr Hayes has long been a part of education at Hempstead High School and has helped many students pursue a career In mathe matics Tupiar Club df-5 UE to the efforts of Nancy Kowall a Hemp stead High student the Future Nurses Club began In l949 The club has since become a most practical and worthwhile organization for all girls who are thinking of a nursing career desire to become nurses some loin to gain a better understanding of the field The purpose of the club is to acquaint girls with the qualifications of the profession and to give them an Insight into the different schools ln addition the future nurses see nursing in ac tion During the different years the girls usually visit several hospitals where they actually see what a nurse s life IS like Under the guidance of Miss Best this years officers President Alice Boll Vice President Tony Campanella Secretary Olive Van Nostrand and Treasurer Anita Jackson have contributed to build a stronger union between the nurse to be and the medical profession fry-F' Future Nurses 2' . ' ' 'P I . . ' - J l L G I . , lv- I1 . Although most of the girls who ioin have a deep rfg? 'V . . . . . -, f . ii . ' UQX'EL!'c 103 1: f 4 f -ff' W ,s,.,...-,..,:..'.-rx. 'l:2wx,. 'l:. .:.' .H ',.' ,mx- PETER COOPER FTA Left to right Row l C Slater R Carlson H Cohen S Morkowski D Thomas Row ll V Mislretta M Perucco M Tedeschi L Gerson E Carol M Ellison E Egan A Belek D Terzano C Maluslewski C Smith R Gross V Marshall Row Ill M Grounds S Anenberg M Mason M Kay J Friedman Shondel M Ross L Odinov B Panos B Calev E Rosenlhal B Pugatch L Regan Lukoszewlcz Row IV T Aspromonle B Laulicht A Weinstein L Mergner S Schwartz F Schenkel J Silllmon J Pendleton B Maguire L Brown T Herman M ODonohce M Molurlo T DePosquale J Manella w V S Barr P Delaney F Pruslenskl B Honecker S Holtz A Flemings S Band J Blanc I Future Teachers of America EMPSTEAD HIGH has one of the largest Fu ture Teachers of America Clubs on Long Island Our F T A composed of llO members and supervised by Miss Winter, who is assisted by Mr Keenan is one of the most active clubs in the school. Because of its large size and the difference in the schedules of its members, the F. T. A. ' divided into three smaller groups. There is the Peter Cooper F. T. A. for iuniors and seniors, the Esther P. Greenland F. T. A. for sophomores, and the Horace Mann F. T. A. for freshmen. This year the ofllicers of the Peter Cooper F. T. A. were: President, Harvey Cohen, Vice- President, Carol Slater, Recording Secretary, Roberta Carlson, Corresponding Secretary, Deb- orah Thomas, and Treasurer, Susan Markowski. The Esther P. Greenland F. T. A. was headed by Valerie Jankowski, who was assisted by Vice- President, Susan Whitney, Secretary, Gladys Pa- vony, and Treasurer, Laura Aspromonte. The officers ofthe Horace Mann F. T. A. were: President, Frances Sanford, Vice-President, Jan- ice Wylie, Secretary, Pamela Clark, and Treas- urer, Laura Zirkel. Mary Ann Ellison and Barbara Zirkel were the delegates to LIFE lLong Island Future Educatorsl. Mrs. Pancoast from the Prospect School gave an excellent speech on the Slow Child at the October meeting. 'if-0'ff9 VM The highlight of the Christmas party was an author of children's books, Mr. Paul Brown. Members of the Club ushered at the P. T. A. Open House and also at Spanish Night. The Peter Cooper F. T. A. members observed the instructing techniques of various teachers at an elementary school. lt was a very rewarding experience. ln May, awards were presented to some of the members for their outstanding services. Elec- tions were held, and there was a close-of-the- year party. ,z gwyrs,-of-fy izawgj Mfr ,414 , 3 I r B S B P R. ' .af HORACE MANN AND ESTHER GREENLUND, F.T.A. Left to right, Row I: M. Grogstad, V. Jankowski, S. Whitney, G. Pavony, L. Aspromonte, M. Schoonebeck, . Coughlin, V. Sheh, C. Adler, A. Frankel. Row ll: B. Blenn, M. Lopez, B. Zirkel, P. Kaplerchuk, G. Johnson, . Johnson, V. Yrasits, D. Steckler, M. Sirlin, J. Einhorn. Row lll: C. Barnes, S. Donady, E. McGrath, . Geller, D. Sverdlik, E. Rose, F. Sanford, L. Anderson, J. Mednick, M. Woolever. Row lV: P. Keenan, . Clarke, M. Kaplerchuk, E. Schwartz, J. Wylie, M. Hubert, B. Sprague, L. Zirkel, L. Daniel, C. Coleman, Fric lO5 klas Left to right, Row I: P. Duhy, P. Calabrese, R. Reichl, E. Schlosser, E. Lang, M. Augenstein, J. Pendleton Row llf C. Campanale, A. Lun, B. Fusco, M. Shiver, E. Bianco, L. Catalano, A. Deluca, J. Lambert C. Guistino, C. Eposito, D. Janle. Row III: B. Gainey, A. Monroe, M. Moore, H. Bucfinski, L, McLaughlin J. Katyryniuk, C. Abshire, M. Rogers, L. Stenhouse, J. Keefe, E. Carson, G. Dykes. Row IV: Miss Jones J. Hamill, D. Smith, l. Piponidis, M. Kirouac, J. Sak, J. Castelli, S. Gierie, J. Meyer, D. Maccio. Left to right, Row I: J. Nurse, R. Hynson, T. Ross, G. Thomson. Row ll: F. Bracco, J. Watson, M. Sullivan M. DelGiorno, K. McCarthy, B. Weiss. Row III: U. Hansen, S. Cutler, W. Nowoczenski, C, Eaderoso, N Godfrey, P. Barile, A. Pappas, D. Karl, M. Smith, A. Ryans, T. Goodloe, Mr. Davidson. Row IV. R. Press J. Barton, P. Satalino, R. Gagliano, R. Matz, J. Barczak, J. Callahan, C. Myricks, K, Solomon, R. Savino lO6 NE of the most successful and practucal clubs un Hempstead Hugh School us the Key Kluckers Under the guudance of Muss Jones the club s unterest us to unute Junuor and Senuor gurls who are plannung to go unto the busuness world Sunce thus club has been un exustence for eleven years uts lust of actuvutues has been large One of the thungs the gurls dud thus year was to go to New York Cuty As us the custom the uunuor gurls guve a farewell party for the senuor gur s However the gurls do not always have socual actuvutues One of theur 'obs us to help wuth the report cards Durung the Chrustmas season the gurls dud somethung for less fortunate people Due to the efforts of Loretta Catalano Presu dent Adele DeLuca Vuce Presudent Joan Lam bert Secretary Karen Kryla Treasurer and the teamwork of the club members thus years club has done a worthwhule uob Key Kluckers ie 1- it Cooperatuve Retaulung 7 N Cooperatuve Retaulung the work experuence us an untegrated part of the students hugh school traunung All the stores un whuch the stu dents work are consudered to be another class room and an extensuon and enruchment of theur hugh school work Under the supervusuon of Mr Davudson the students work on a part tume basus on uobs related to theur classroom unstructuon Jobs un whuch they may work actung as stock clerks salesmen dusplayers Inventory controllers cred utors or aduusters guve the students successful work experuence and a certaun number of hours of work for whuch they receuve another unut of credut There are about forty five members un retaulung who are engaged un thus cooperatuve employ ment Last year the students earned about S20 OOO It us the uob of the co ordunator to work wuth the employer for the benefit of the student un reference to traunung number of hours employed rate of pay and workung condutuons W SenIor Sclence u ff? GAIN thIs September the oldest club In our school the SenIor SCICHCG Club was soon probIng deep Into the realms of natural and physIcal scIence TopIcs of dIscussIon and ex perIments that were far beyond those used In the classroom were soon beIng dIscussed and demonstrated SINCE the OFQGDIZGTIOD of the SCIENCE Club In 1921 anythIng from the makIng of guncotton to chlorIne gas to the prIncIples of rocketry has been shown ThIs year experIments In chemlstry were demonstrated many by the club members who thought up the experIments Perhaps It wIll be these very same students who someday Wlll be the future scIentIsts and wIll be solvIng prob lems In Boolean algebra bGlllSlICS and statIstIcal thermodynamIcs Early In the year Jeff Burnoskr was elected Presldent of the SenIor SCIENCE Club wIth Nelson BonheIm as VICE PresIdent MarIlyn Mason was elected Secretary and Madellne Kay Treasurer ThIs year as In precedIng years the club was under the able guldance of Mr Faust HE JunIor SCICDCC Club IS open for member shIp to all freshmen and sophomore students who are Interested In some phase of scIence Some of the lOpICS that are dIscussed at the club meellHQS Include bIology physlcs chemIstry ge ology astronomy electronIcs OplICS archeology and palenontology DurIng the meetIngs M Lawson teaches the students to use Instruments of SCIENCE and once a year Mr Lawson takes the club out on a field trIp and often they see mOVleS on the above mentIoned lOpICS The purpose of the JunIor SCIENCE Club I5 to get llS members and others outsIde the club Interested In some phase of SCIENCE or an allIed field It also helps those who are already Interested In scIence to expand on It and go Into more detaIl ln thIs day and age our country lacks traIned professlonal scIentIsts The Junlor SCIENCE Club IS helpIng to traIn future scIentIsts who wIll fill thIs gap if elif? lunIor Sclence Club l , , ' . . . . . cs I Q ' I l I ' . I . . . . . iff, iff, I I - ' I ' I 1 Ixik I X K l , ' rl . ' v sg, , .II IOS Left to right, Row I: N. Bonheim, M. Mason, M. Kay, J. Burnoski. Row ll: B. VanEmon, S. Anenberg, A. Luger, M. Rosenthal, J. Miller, W. Goldberg, V. Pauga, S. Nesnow. Row Ill: D. Hartman, R. Meyer, D. Henshaw, M. Stuback, A. Scharf, L. Albert, R. Meyer. Row IV: Mr. Faust, M. McShane, G. Barlels, F. Wettslein, L. Grimm, K. Murdock, W. Mezger. Left to right, Row I: C. Scimeca, S. Berman, P. Clarke, L. Geller, E. Goldblatt, V. Sheh, C. Adler, S Bernstein. Row ll: L. Zirkel, E. Levey, S. Graves, L. Sanders, D, Wilkerson, M. Schreiber, R. Sutton D. Scully, M. Yangus. Row Ill: F. Sanford, V. Beckett, P. Sepri, D. Batorsky, J. Saarmann, R. Baum D, Breakey, F. Southard, Mr. Lawson. Raw IV: J. McConviIle, P. Gewandler, R. Weinstein, P. Wang A. Shaw, D. Morris, N. Bald, C. Kruty. 109 Left to right, Row I: J. Costanza, T. Farley, D. Grenowski, R. Savino, T. Mansuetta, I. Lazarus, C. Meyer, l. Dais, E. Ferguson, H. Drewal, R. Willis, J. Solmo, A. Batansky, R. Broullon, D. Healey, J. Provost. Raw ll: H. Kalinsky, K. Solomon, L. Gaines, D. Mortis, A. Kay, D. Coleman, P, Romeo, A. Garger, T. Hengsteinberg, B. LaMotto, F. Bracco, J. Callahan, W. Brown, L. Hawkins, R. Abrams, P. Scharf. Row Ill: Mr. Fish, P. Graziano, R. McElrayh, J. Mackey, C. Hooks, T. Brown, A. Mason, S. Ambrosia, B. Aramini, D. Hutton, J. Szostak, G. Gallo, B. Mahoney, R. Golden, A. Koehler, F. Vagnoni, L. McKenna. Row IV. P. Rebmann, M. Waranis, W. Belvan, H. Cohen, E. Snyder, M. Bruszewski, C. Koster, J. Sauer, R. Otto, N. Hanna, B. Roth. H. Gabe, S. Midgette, C. Muller, F. Smith, D. Sands, D. Sonesen, C. Myricks. . Q X Y x X . X ,K C Lefr to right, Row I: Mrs. Zinn, S. Rice, P. Bauer, S. Mirel, L, Regan, J. McAr1drews, C. Sica, L. Sileo R. Gross, P. Sturge, Mr. Barber. Row Il: D. Moehle, M. Ross, J. Arnold, B. Shandel, B. Van Emon, B. Calev L, Gerson, M. Straka, M. Rocchio. Row Ill: J. Shonzek, B. Smith, B. Geller, R. Pilchman, H. Rothenberg L. Odinov, B. Pinos, G. Pluto, M. Schreiber, M. O'Donahue. Row IV: E. Gries, S. Schwartz, L. Mergner F. Schenkel, C. Caslka, C. Toronto, B. Hardege, S. Brand, G. Derivan, S. Deutschman. Row V: W. Goldberg H. Hoag, F. Wettstein, J. Burnoski, H. Buckley, H. Bedell, R. Harris, D. Henshaw. llO HE Hempstead High School Hall Patrol whose task it is to enforce the rules and regulations of the school, operates under the adept direction of its advisor, Mr. Frank Fish. Other teachers are also assigned to assist in the halls. The duties of the Hall Patrol, though varied, assure order and discipline both indoors and out. Halls must be kept free of loiterers, guides are needed for visitors to the school, passes are checked, direction is required for fire and air- raid drills, and crowded hallways must be quieted. All these are the job of the Hall Patrol. The members, chosen at the beginning of the year, must be on duty every day, giving up a lunch period or a study hall. They carry out their particular assignments effectively and in a well- behaved manner. Proud of its good name, the Hall Patrol dedi- cates itself to continue to further the high stand- ards of Hempstead High School. W U LL the world's a stage, and all the people in it merely players. For those who sin- cerely wish to explore more thoroughly the dra- matic arts there is the Footlight Club. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Zinn and Mr. Barber, the club has done work on improvisations, pan- tomimes, and dialogues. Carol Sica, presided over the meetings as President, with the helpful assistance of Gerry McAndrews, Vice-President, Rae DiStefano, Secretary, and Robert Harris, Treasurer. The highlight of this season's activities was the performance given for the International Theatre Month. The two plays presented were Box and Cox, an English farce, by John Mad- dison Morton, l'The Shoemaker's Prodigious Wife, a Spanish comedy by Federico Garcia Lorca. These plays were produced for the bene- fit of the P. T. A. Scholarship Fund. After having a very successful and enioyable year, the club finished with a trip to New York to see the delightful production of A Touch of the Poet. Footlight Club Linda Sileo, Jerry McAndrews, Eugene Synder, Sherry Rice, and Antoinette Chliek in Shoemakers Prodigious Wife. ,..-.-,.....,.-,af Lefi to right, Row I: C. Meyer, J. Caro, D. Terzano, J. Wilson. Row II: S. Thomas, S. Mirel, J. Marks, S. Kornfield, B. Van Emon, M. Kay, V. Marshall, C. Smith, A. Belek, L. Dickenson, B. Honecker, I. Marshall, R. Gross, D. Stenz. Row III: B. Schoonover, L. Regan, L. Odinov, M. O'Donohoe, S. Gold, P. Sturge, L. Jacobs, D. Steckler, S. Johnson, J. Friedman, M. Maturlo, L. Pride, J. Kent, B. Peshkin. Row IV: Mrs. Young, C. Matusiewski, D. Birdsall, B. Epstein, F. Schenkel, J. Manella, J. Homer, J. McCarthy, B. Schuster, B. Laulicht, C. Nodop, C. Toronto, M. Silverman, A. Luger, M. Rosenthal, Row V: Mrs. Shakun, A. Olinsky, H. Drewal, D. Henshaw, L. Gordon, D. Denardo, J. Burnoski, R. Haberman, M. Shapiro, D. Hartman, D. Yaeger, S. Brown, N. Feingold, B. Bendel. Left to right, Row I: Officers: T. Dennison, J. Herman, E. Egan, D. Fanta. Row II: L, Purick, L. Brown A. Pracharenko, K. Szenczewski, A. Jackson, H. Row III: R. Krasuc J. Saarmann, D. Smith, R, Meyer, R. ka, S. Kornfield, S. Lukaszewicz. Row IV: J. Stewart, P. Ahrens, U. Rose, M. Johnson, B. Pinos, L. Gerson, M. Schreiber. Shrout, C. Castka, B. Schuster, J. Shonzek, B. Smith D. Batorsky, P. Sepri, L. Bayer, R. Kaufmann, C. Wagner Pauga, J. Caro, W. Goldberg. I ...ig fe.-::1 ll2 French Club E CERCLE FRANCAIS, under the sponsorship of Mrs Young started the year by electrng Drone Terzano as Presrdent Joyce Caro as Vrce Presrdent Joan Wrlson as Secretary and Charles Meyer as Treasurer Sue Kornfleld was also chosen as Song Charrman The club as rn previous years set up a busy schedule Among the many actlvrtres was the annual trap to the French Art Theater After the play everyone looked forward to havrng I drner at a French restaurant The annual prolect of Christmas fund rarsrng for an orphanage rn Sedan France was taken up with enthusiasm by the members of the club Le Cercle rn collaboratron wrth other lan guage clubs and classes presented a motron prcture for the purpose of rarsrng money for thrs year s Community Ambassador Guest speakers one of whom was Mrs Shakun who spoke of her Experiment rn Inter national Lrvlng completed the ltrnerary and closed a successful year German Club N the first Wednesday of each month the met rn Room 28 for the German Club lt rs a club devoted to explorrng the German language and customs and rndulgrng rn German delrcacles Under the expert guidance of Fraulern Gun ther and Herr Leusch the club has seen many Interesting movres of the Rhrne and of other scenic parts of Germany A German Christmas Party was held on December 3 at which all members participated slngrng songs of thrs country enloyrng the superb entertainment and of course refreshments A customary drnner at a German restaurant and Cl movre In New York Cnty completed the club s actlvrtres for the year Under the expert leadershrp of Tom Dennison President .loan Herman Vrce President Betty Eagen Secretary and Drck Fanta Treasurer the club has had a most enloyable year garmng both rn fellowship and knowledge I l H 9 , . . . Q -r L , H . ' . . J. ,E . ' . . .. ' German students of Hempstead High School 1-S ls W . . . . . A dl , . ' l I3 Left to right, Row I: V. Mistretta, J. Williams, R. Carlson, L. Regan, R. Messer, B. VanEmon, E. Christ. S. Rice, C. Semon, A. Boll. Row ll: L, Aspramonte, M. Grounds, M. Lopez, C. Ferri, C. Barnes, V. Jankow- ski, C. Clarke, J. Marks, D. Sverdlik. Row Ill: L. Banks, R. Sutton, S. Donady, S. Whitney, T. DePasquale, D. Thomas, A. Flemings, C. Thomas, V. Yurasits, C. Slater. Raw lVf D. Rosen, F. Wettstein, R. Kaufmann. C. Thoms, J. Ennis, J. Burnaski, S. Buckley, J. Moore, C. Lawrence, R. Knoll. a...wmM y.x:.....z:w -fxmza.. 1 .mx will Left to right, Row I. J. McAndrews, S. Rice, M. Ellison, J. Piponiclis, S. King, G, Pavony, C. Nodop, C. Murray, C. Matusiewski, B. Pugatch, M. Perucca, G. Kubetzka, Row II. C. Slater, E. Eflhimi J. Vassell, F. Dean, P. Rodin, R, Pilchman, M. Herman, H. Schiff, M. Rocchio, E. Rosenthal, L. Brown, F. Prosienski. Row lll: Mrs. Stilger, S. Adler, L. Gerson, C. Holmer, J. Howard, B. Epstein, P. Conley. l.. McLaughlin, C. Smith, D. Kornfield, L. Nlergner, B, Convery. l l4 On, 7 alll U i VERY thlrd Tuesday of the month on the homeroom notices you wnll hear There wull be a meetmg of the Latm Club today Thus rs a meetmg of Latsn students who have passed Latln l and are Interested In learnlng a llttle more about Latm and the life of the Roman people than they do rn class These metlngs are conducted by Rae Messer lst Consul and Ellzabeth Regan 2nd Consul Roberta Carlson IS the scrlba who reads the minutes Ellen Christ Quaestor gives a Financial report After Mlss Winter therr Advlsor makes a few announcements the meetmg rs turned over to Barbara Von Emon and Allan Summers who are Aedlles Each year the Club gives awards to the two people receiving the hrghest mark on the Latln I ll or lll Regents also they glve an award to the Senior attammg the hlghest average rn Latln and who has done the most for the club Spanish Club GAN this year the Spanish Club or El Clrculo Espanol was one of Hempsteads most active clubs To start off thus year Janet Stewart was elected President Carol Nodop Vlce Presrdent Betty Convery Secretary and Henry Salerno Treasurer Meetings were held monthly In room 30 wnth Mrs Stllger as the Faculty Advisor Among thetr numerous programs were Spanlsh poetry and crvtlrzatlon contests and varlous Spanish games Ottered as prizes were Spanish dlctlonarles Christmas trme tlestas were enloyed by all Along with the refreshments was the tradltnonal penala An amateur talent show held earlier In the year was truly enloyed by all ln December the members lourneyed Into the clty to the Hlspanrc Mumeum then out to sample a Spanlsh lunch and finally to see West Sade Story All rn all the members experlenced a successful year XV fg ' ' . . .I . . JJNUE gi I Q Q .' ' ' ' ' . Y I S35 ' . g ' A N 1 I ig 1 ' - ' 2 , i N. . . . . . I E I I 1 ll5 lunto Club UNTO is the familiar name for the sophomore boys' honor club and is made up of those boys who un theur freshman year were out standung scholastucally un theur class Provudung the umpetus for the actuvutues of the club us Mr Leusch theur advusor who directs the meetungs and helps the boys arrange theur program One of theur many actuvutues thus year has been the plannung of the assembly un whuch the foreugn students were untroduced to the student body They have also had many fine speakers who made the meetungs both unstructuve and entertaunung The officers of the Junto Club thus year were Presudent Laurun Rauken Vuce Presudent Pavo Sepru Secretary Ruchard Sutton and Treasurer Paul Wang Thus competent group has steered the club forward and shares un uts success un stumulatung cultural and scholastuc unterests S Pallas Club HE sophomore duvusuon of the gurls honor club us the Pallas Club whuch us under the supervusuon of Muss Gunnerson The club consusts of gurls who at the end of theur freshman year had the hughest ranks un theur classes The officers are as follows Presudent Doruan Sverdluk Vuce Presudent Susan Graves Secretary Lora Aspro monte and Treasurer Valerue Jankowsku There are thurty two members un the club presently The maun ambutuons of the club are to promote scholarshups fruendshups and servuces The club occasuonally has uount meetungs wuth the sopho more boys club the Junto Club At one of these meetungs the guest speaker was Mr Muller who talked on Gettung unto Colleges whuch us one of the malor problems confrontung hugh school graduates The two clubs had Halloween Chrust mas and Valentune partues at whuch they had entertaunment Besides theur many actuvulues the club also entertauns the freshmen gurls I 1 . . I ' . . I . . I . I ' I I . . i . - . I .i I - i I I . . S1 ' , ' , ID . . . I . I . .i . - l ' , 1 , - . . . l ' - ' . JL A . I . . I . U yq . . . . . - . I . . ' . I I . , . ll6 Left to right, Row I: L. Raiken, P. Sepri, R. Sutton, P. Wang. Row ll: I. Chorush, D. Smith, J. Saarmann S. Bernstein, D. Smith. Row Ill: I. Banks, G. Brandow, A, Honan, H. Goldberg, S. Hopke, D. Batorsky V. Suzuki. Row IV: T. Pugliese, J. Darr, A. Smith, G. Graham, R. Doliner, J. Speh, D. Breakey, Left to right, Row I: V. Jcnkowski, G. Pavony, C. Semen, B. Coughlin, D. Steckler, K. Balacek, D. Sverdilk L. Aspromonte. Row ll: Miss Gunnerson, A. Schoonebeek, C. Scimeca, B. Peshkin, S. Johnson, S. Giambra Row Ill: L. Geller, D. Bagnall, E. Christ, S. Whitney. Row IV: K, Smyley, B. Zirkel, J. Arnold, M. Lopez Row V. H. Rothenberg, E. Basta, D. Thorpe, V, Thornton. Row Vlf M. Stanton, M. Mayer, K. Dickenson S, Gold, J. Goldberg. ll7 Left to right, Row I: P. Ahrens, C. Meyer, R. Lemkin, H. Drewai, D. Hartman, K. Murdock, B. Singer. Row II: N. Smernoft, D. Richardson, P. Stenberg, B. Bendel, L. Mednick, F. Wettstein, A. Olinsky, D. Waterman, Raw III: M. Stuback, D. Yaeger, D. Zinn, R. Auletta, M. Rosenthai, J. Miller. Row IV: M. McShane, R. Warasila, C. Gottlieb, R. Bachmann. Row V. M. Fields, Mr. Fish, D. Szeglin, S. Brown, W. Goldberg. Row VI: V. Caruso, J. Martens, U. Pauga. Row VII: B. Henrettig, C. Meyer, J. SIEWUYII l. lem, G. Gebhardt. 4--in Left to Hghi Row I Officers M Johnson G Schwenk S Kornfield C Matuslewsku R Messer J Marks Row Il I Brown S Kung K Szenczewskl J Plponldls A Pracharenko S Gardner B VanEmon A Belek erzano C Smith J C per R w III Felds S Glerle D Thomas H Rose S Lukaszewicz I. Gerson J Caro P Sturge D Senseney C Nodop Row IV Mrs Stulger A Weinstein B Schoonover J Braack R Carlson B Laullcht F Negler B Epstein B Convery L McLaughlin Miss Abbott 118 ,,, ,.s.-'f' , 'nn' I ,..G .. . .V ,,..... . s . WF . . . wif-ww -N A X .. , : :. ,. , . , . , . , . :. , . , . ,. , . , . , . , . D.T ,. ,.oo.o fD. u,. ,. ,, ,. . , . , . , . , . . : . I . , . HIS year for the first tlme In nts hlstory e Pentagon has been dlvrded unto sensor an gunlor clubs Membershlp ns open to the o twenty Sensors and top twenty Junlors No new members are admrtted durmg the year and none are dropped other than by decuslon of the com mlttee Under the guidance of Mr Fish the boys had very educational and entertalnmg meetmgs The meetmgs were held once a month at the call of the presldents The clubs had guest speak ers saw movles and went on trlps to hlstorlc slghts This year the oftlcers of the senior dtvuslon were President C Meyer Vlce President D Lemkm Secretary B Henretng Treasurer J Muller The omcers of the lunlor dlvlslon were Presldent D Hartman Vlce President H Drewal Secretary K Murdock Treasurer B Sanger The Pentagon gave double awards one to the boy wuth the hlghest average In each club and the other to the boy who contributed the most to hrs club Pentagon Club P1 ste., HE Pen and lnk Club IS the lunlor and senlor gurls honor club The gurls who represent the top twenty percent from each class compose the membershnp The officers were President Carolyn Matu snewskl Vnce Presrdent Rae Messer Secretary Sue Korntteld and Treasurer Gall Schwenk The Editor of the Handbook was Jlll Marks and Marllyn Johnson was the Manager Under the supervlslon of Mrs Stllger and Mlss Abbott the Pen and lnk Club had a suc cessful year This year there were guest speakers and panel dlscusslons The gurls also sponsored a boys fashion show and have ushered at Parents Night The two trlps to New York Cnty were enloyed by all The Mother Daughter Tea was given In November At the end of the year two awards were given One was given to the sensor who best represented the :deals of the Pen and lnk Club The other was glven to the lumor wlth the hugh est average Ella udayw ncl Ink Club I . .. . rm .. . . d ,. a .. tp n ' . . - - X 119 Left to rught Rowl M DelGuorno G Greuco G Forguone B Phullups L VanNess C Munroe Row ll T Guasto P Sturge J Rovello C Smuth S Brand E Beurne Mrs Hueston Senuor Servuce Squad buff' Xb -Qi- I N September i924 a group of senuor gurls belueved that Hempstead Hugh School could well use gurls to assust un the office of the Prun cupal and un the office of the Regustrar The Pruncupal and the Registrar thought so too S that year the first Senuor Servuce Squad was formed From that tume on each year a new group Squad Thus year the Advusor Mrs Hueston selected thurteen gurls from the freshman sopho more uunuor and senuor classes Barbara Phullups has been guven the honorable posutuon of Chuef of the Senuor Servuce Squad and Susan Brand Assustant Chuef ln Office lA the gurls are assugned certaun tasks such as alphabetuzung and filung cards runnung errands and efficuently undertakung other work whuch has been set before them In thus office the gurls come un contact wuth many peo ple guvung them valuable experience , r - ' , . ' , . ' , . ' ' , . , . . : I . . I O 1 1 . I . . ' . . . D 0 . I . .--' of gurls has been chosen to be members of the ' I ' ' I ' I .... . . l I - I I u n . . 1 Q l 1 . . 1 I u f ' . . . I I JL is . ' . , . 120 Irene Witliams, Robert Harris and Jeff Caro ccvort in one of the Footlight Club productions, Judy Cooper and Marie Cascone uct out Q Spanish T. V. commercial. Robert Rafferty, Gordon Bartels and Deborah Thomos check senior pictures for the Colonial, Mrs. Gcffgc, Peggy Duhy and Joan Lam- bert ct work in the Mimeogrcph room. Orchestra The Hempstead High School ECTIONALS! What are sectionals? Go down to the bandbox one morning and ask any student who is a member of the Orchestra. You will probably get answers like these: To me sectionals are early morning practices where we lmembers of the Orchestra, Band, and Choirl go to learn our parts. This is the answer you will probably get from the majority of stu- dents, but there are always a few who disagree, saying something to this effect: Sectionals are practices which you have to attend or you don't play in the Orchestra land, of course, you lose about a half-hour's sleeplf' Without sectionals, the Orchestra would not be able to accompany great artists, and be led by noted conductors, such as Everett Lee, Joseph Saeveit, Emerson Buckley, and Frederick Praus- nitz who returned again this year. At the first major concert, which was the first given by the Orchestra in the High School Audi- torium, the Orchestra was again a great success under the baton of Mr. Prausnitz, who conducted Cesar Franck's Symphony in D Minor. The Or- chestra also accompanied Elzar Levister, Norman Phillips, and Allan McLocklin, all singing the solo parts of The Creation by Joseph Haydn, and also they accompanied Raymond Gniewek who played the solo in Tschaikowsky's Concerto in Symphony Orchestra. D Maior for violin and orchestra. The entire concert was set around the theme of The Arts In An Age Of Science written and edited by Imogene Boyle, Director of the Hemp- stead Music Department, and the art work was done with the cooperation of Mr. Pilkington and the Art Department. Also held in coniunction with the concert was an Art Exhibit in the High School Auditorium. The concert without a doubt was a big success as are all programs given by the Orchestra. The Orchestra also played its annual Christ- mas program for the school assemblies. You may not believe it, but as soon as the first maior concert is over, Miss Boyle puts on her thinking cap and begins to make the outline for the Spring Concert and the next maior con- cert. She writes her idea and consults with the teachers to see if they like the music she has picked cmd if they have any additional sugges- tions. After the Spring Concert, if the Orchestra hasn't' another concert scheduled, it will start to practice music for the next major concert which is not until the second semester of the oncoming term. Not only does Miss Boyle write and edit the brochure for the concerts, but she also wrote and saw to it that the Band Show was as great a success as it was this year. Ai, 'xxx A section at Orchestra. R. Anderson, R, Anderson, C. Barnes, G, Bortels, P, Bauer, P. Baum, C. Berbory, D. Birdsall, M. Bligh, N. Braithwaite, B. Broaddus, L. rown, W, rown, V. Beckett, A. Carey, J. Caro, M. Cascone, I. Chorush, G. Cummings, W. Cosgrift, J. Corwin S, Dahlberg, K. Dickenson, D. Douglas, M. Eckert, G. Elvin D. Feldis, A. Frankel, B. Gel'er, L. Geller, S. Gold, C. Gott- lieb, S. Graves, R, Gerber, C, Grimaldi, J. Gryn, P. Harley R. Harris, P, Hartman, R. Hughes, B. Kent, F. Kern, M L. Lem Kincaid, G. Kinsey, E. Lawrence, S. Lawrence, E. Lindenberger, I, Lovans, M. Lyons, J. Marks, R. Mednick W, Miller, A. Moore, K. Murdock, N. Murtha, S. Nesnow, I, Petryha, I. Piponidis, L. Praetz, S. Rice, F. F, Schenkel, B. Schuster, E. Schwartz, P. Sepp, G. Siegel C. Sirneco, C. Sisscn, C. Smith, K. Smyley, J, Speh, M Steinharter, A. Taylor, B. Taylor, G. Truicko, A. Tsighis G. Vance, J. Vassel, P. Vesley, S. Watmon, K. Wendt, G Williams, D, Zimmerman, L. Zirkel. 1 Sanford, The cello section Guest conduc tor Mr. Prausnitz with Miss Boyle and Miss McQueen. Brigette Schuster and Larry Lem converse with guest, Ray Gniewek ' M x Seniors' last performance. Choir HAT is the choir? Who ioins the choir and why? One does not have to know how to play a musical instrument or to be able to read music to ioin. Choir will teach the individual how to follow the cadence of the music and how to pick up the correct pitch from the leader. How- ever, the most important aspect of choir is the cooperation and team work between the singers and the leader. lt is not the individual voice that is important, but the blending into one of all voices. One voice slightly louder or off beat can ruin the entire selection. Thus, the individual must cooperate with his or her eyes and ears as well as his or her voice box. After practicing for three months the choir puts on a Christmas concert. The first perform- ance is at the Elks Club. The second is held in the Hempstead High School auditorium. Both con- certs are accompanied by the orchestra. The second performance is repeated three times be- cause the auditorium is not large enough for all Acappellc choir takes the spotlight The soprano section. the students to attend at one time. In late winter, right before Easter, there is another concert. This one is held at Hofstra College. In this con- cert the choir participates, as well as the or- chestra, band, and the combined glee clubs of the high school and Hempstead grammar schools. The third and final concert is held in May in the Hempstead High School auditorium. This perrormance includes the choir, orchestra, and band and is given for the parents ot the afore- mentioned groups. Group singing can be fun. The thrill of each concert can be as exciting as any opening night on Broadway. H. Aims, P. Albani, M. Alber, C. Baber, L. Banks, G. Bartels, P. Bauer, A, Belek, J. Bianchi, l. Block, J. Blocker, H. Buctincki, T. Burns, W. Burrell, T, Carni, N. Carpinelli, J. Carreras, C. Castka, R. Cohn, A. Coleman, J. Cooper, V. Curry, F. Dean, C. Denike, D. diMonda, M. Dismore, All attention focused on Miss McQueen. M, Damonski, E. Dussel, B. Eckhardt, M. Ellison, J. English J. Fleming, D. Florick, R. Geren, J. Goldberg, R. Goldman, H. Greene, E. Gries, W. Groepler, R. Gross, B. Hardege, A. Hertig, T. Hoffman, R. Hughes, R, Hynson, G. Kasop P. Kincaid, R, Kozlowski, C. Lane, D. Lane, E. Lawerence S. Levenson, P. Lindenberg, M. Lopez, S. MacDougall, J. Manella, R. Markham, C. Motusiewski, L, McLaughlin, M. Merritt, D. Moehle, N. MofTitt, M. Moser, H. Mosiur, T Murray, L. Odinov, F, Parisi, O. Paulin, S. Pearsall, F. Perry F. Regan, M. Robinson, D. Rosen, C. Salidino, P. Samuels P. Sepp, P. Septon, C. Sica, B. Sims C. Smith,, D. Smith D. Smith, D. Stenz, M. Tedeschi, D. Terzano, B, Thomas, A. Tsighis, G. Vance, R. Vaughan, B. Voorhes, C. Wagner, B. White, B. Wilbrecht, M. Winslow, S. Winston. 1 f 1 1 Orchestra and choir under able direction of guest con ductor, Mr. Prausnitz. march oft the field, leaving the spectators with a fine impression of Hempstead High School. The whole show, planned and written by Miss Imogene Boyle and under the direction of Mr. Albinski, performed in Yankee Stadium for the Giants opening home game. This year the band will, as in the past, take an active part in the fabulous Spring Concert playing the Stars and Stripes by Sousa, Psalm for Band by Persichetta, Variations on a Trum- pet Tune by Purcell with Charles Gouse as solo- ist on trumpet. This last piece was arranged by Mr. Strickland, another member of the music faculty, who also wrote the fanfare for the Band Show. The band will also play Polka and Fugue by Weinberger and will close by ioining with the choruses in Closing Doxology. C. Adler, R. Anderson, B. Banker, C. Barnes, G. Bartels, P. Bauer, J. Baum, F. Beagan, C. Berbary, S. Bernstein, D. Birdsall, M. Bligh, J. Buckman, R. Butler, D. Bythewood, E. Bishop, N. Carpanelli, J. Carter, F. Catalono, E, Coleman, J. Corwin, F. Costa, J. Costanza, B. Coughlin, G. Cummings, J. Darr, D. Denardo, R. DiStefano, R. Durant, E. Dymicki, E. Elting, W. Fenel, C. Gottlieb, J. Gryn, R. Gates, M. Gott- lieb, H. Greene, L. Greene, L. Gruntfest, R. Harris, E. Hinrichs, H. Hoag, R. Hughes, D. Jacobs, A. Jackson, G. Jackson, B. Kennedy, M. Kincaid, P. Kincaid, J. Koch, S. Levinson, P. Ligouri, L. Lindenberger, M. Lyons, D. Manello, R. Markham, Mr. Mayer, P. McCallen, J. Meckley, R. Mednick, R. Meyer, W. Meeger, P. Miller, S, Mirel, V. Moore, D. Murray, N. Murtha, M. Murzi, S. Nesgow, J. Patane, F. Perry, R. Popielaski, L. Praetz, G. Ronda, D. Ray, B. Rodin, W. Rudolph, M. Seager, M. Schreiber, W, Seaman, P. Sepp, M. Shapiro, G. Siegel, A. Smith, F, Smith, F. Southard, B. Sprague, P. Stenberg, G. Sumrell, B. Stienler, E. Tann, M. Thoma, D. Thorpe, A. Tsighis, G. Vance, P. Vesely, B. Voorhes, A. Weinstein, K. Wendt, G. Wilbrecht, l. Williams, R. Wilson, R. Zunik Big part for percussion. Mr. Albinski and band play Victory March. Y 'Q' ,fre .. -wr M, .... .Q fr-- I . ' we MAJORETTES Left to right, Row I. D. lgnera, L. Purick, K. Balacek, B. Provost, J. Porter, J. Willows, B. Phillips, C. Bartovis, P. Sturge, J. Golden. Row ll: E. Hamilton, D, lane, S. Pearsall, T. Hammond, l. Ksiazek, A. Schifter, V. Thornton, S. Gold, B. Geller, J. Rovello, L. Giganti. Raw Ill. B. Gainey, B. Epstein, S. Fedowich, P. Flesch, J. Lavallee, M. Schreiber, F. Schenkel, H. Danforth, P. Lindenberg, A. Irwin, J. Baack, S. Giambra. M B d E :TH the roll of me drum and the sharp, piercing cry of the four herald trumpets, another Hempstead High School Band show is on its way to being a smashing success. This year, the extravaganza put on by our Twirling-Dance Corps was ci never-to-be-forgot- ten sight. The twirling maneuvers were done A with precision and skill, and the famous kickline of one hundred twenty girls could well rival that of the Rockettes. Proclaimed by critics as an extraordinary, JJ.qct? collegiate-type performance, the show was en- TWIRLERETTES Left to right Row I: B. Peshkin, S. Johnson, S. Carruthers, G. Meyer, A. Lun, P. McMahon, M. Flynn, J. Watson. Row ll: W. Jewett, B. Mott, M. Whitehurst, P. Leaper, B. Bistyga, J. Abshire, B. Olancin, D. Bagnall, D. Steckler. Row Ill: M. Grounds, M. Kirouac, M. Hall, D, Moehle, K. Kfyla, E. Christ, D. Hedrick, D. Karl, S. Gierie. HIGH STEPPERS Left to right, Row I: J. Hamill, C. Holmer, J. Sak, J. Vassell, C. Slater, P. Conley. Row ll: J. Sampson, S. Martin, F. Dean, J. Hamill, D. Terzano, A. Belek, V. Marshall. Row lllf M. Winslow, F. Negler, J. Howard, J. Herman, B. Schoonover, M. Silerman, M. Maturlo. DRUM MAJORETTES Left to right, Row I: M. Moore, W. Miller, K. Schauder. Row Il: M. DeLuca, A. DeLuca. Row Ill: J. Wilson, V. Timer. ioyed by all who saw it. As a salute to Alaska, the 49th state, there was an addition of twenty flag-bearers, dressed in red, white, and blue uniforms, to the regular three groups of twirlers and the five drum ma- iorettes. This tribute was seen by viewers across the nation when the show was televised from Yankee Stadium. Another first was the broadcast of the Hempstead-Freeport Football Game amidst the muck and mire of a soggy field, which was seen throughout greater New York. Although the in- clement weather did not daunt the squad on the football field, the band show was unfortunately rained out. However, as long as the Marching Band En- tourage is directed under the expert leadership of our Music Department, you may rest assured that this Spectacular will always be acclaimed as one of the leading shows in the country. Nevertheless this has been achieved only after many hours of practice. After-school, Saturday and summer rehearsals are well-known to the High Steppers, Maiorettes and Twirlerettes and to the rest of those who make the band show a success. I J K vw 1 1 LOR GUARDS f right Rowl ar r uie Dusse Row P Hartman B Ken C Slss n ch f V Becke P S h newe Sa alnno R w III R Kozlowsku B Eckhardf R R chl L JxGanney Joy! Barnes N Murtha S MacDougaII NJN WELL My Nw Y lo nghi Row I Schwe Feldus M Johnson B Whne C Lane E Schwarz G D Murray Row ll Row HI D Sienz albert J Abrams L DaIIAsIe C Grlmaldn N Murtha C Barnes L Hansen C Lehman B Blenn if 130 nr Cheerleaders Us 44' VARSITY Left to right, Row I: T. Carni, R, Sillaco. Row ll. L. Caccavo, B. Honecker, M. Herman, B. Sims, H. Schwinzer, B. Thomas. U RE you ready? Let's go! is a familiar opening for a cheer at all basketball and football games from none other than our excel- lent Captain of the cheerleaders, Rose Sillaco, and Co-Captain, Terri Carni. Under the leader- ship of Miss Dorwin this year's cheerleaders have done a great deal in promoting school spirit. Hempstead High has not only Varsity Cheer- leaders but also J. V. Cheerleaders with Susan Markowski as Captain. The Varsity Cheerleaders cheer at all home and away basketball and foot- ball games while the J. V. cheer at all home football games. Due to the girls' ingenuity Hemp- stead High now has a few more new and original cheers added to its long list. Also added to the list of new things, one finds that our Varsity Cheerleaders have new uniforms which certainly outdo the old ones. J. V. Left to right, Row ls S. Markowski. Row ll: J. Piponidis S. Ginsberg, J. Lambert, S. King. Let us not forget that cheerleading is not all glamour. The girls had to undergo rigid and competitive tests last June to become cheer- leaders To conclude, due to the excellent selection and hard work of these girls, Hempstead High has cheerleaders to be proud of. xx HM I 1 X 'E-'I' P I l . M5 BX ' 'TWTTr::-,Z 5 251 -u- Lett to right, Row If R. Butler, H. Green, F. Mangrum, R. Tatem, G. Gallo, D. Forgione, B. Aramini, R. Gerber, A. Rama, M. Bates. Row ll: L. McKenna, J. Dantis, B. Lowe, G. Truicko, T. Ross, B. Mahoney, J. Mackey, C. Muller, R. Lemkin, A. Mason, F, Spoerr, S. Ambrosia, J. Blocker. Row Ill: Mr. Gangemi, Mr. Schuessler, F. Perry, G, Vance, V. Caruso, F. Vagnoni, W. Fedowich, A. Burwell, D. Sonesen, L. Huskins, D. Hutton, W. Bigby, R. Bachmann, R,McEIratl1, J. Szostak, C. Baber. Varsity Football HIS year proved to be highly successful for Hempstead High's varsity football team. Beaten only by our longstanding rivals, Freeport, the Tigers managed to place second in the double-A Conference. lt's your turn says Mr. Schuessler. After having the first game of the season can- celled by our opponents, White Plains, we trav- eled to Mepham the next week where we scored an easy 33-6 victory. Meeting East Meadow on our own field, Hempstead again emerged as the victor with the score 35-6. At home again, our Tigers found themselves up against a formidable Lawrence team. Yet, exhibiting precise team play, we found ourselves the victors as the score read l2-O. Our single defeat was suffered at the hands of Freeport, as a well-fought game ended with a 6-O score. On Baldwin's field an exciting and well-played game gave us the T2-7 victory. Again the visitors, our Tigers trounced Ocean- side, the score being 32-13. Our final game was played against a com- paratively inexperienced Uniondale team. Again we won a decisive 38-O victory. This victorious season was made possible by the hard running of John Mackey, Frank Spoerr and Bob Mahoney. The fine defensive and oFfen- sive action of the rest of the team, combined Wh 315.2415 with the enthusiastic school spirit, were all maior factors in our fine performance. John Mackey was distinguished in a number of ways this year. He was named to several all- star teams of our local newspapers. Neverthe- less, his greatest honor was his winning the Thorpe Award for being the outstanding foot- ball player on Long Island. Other members of our team were also mentioned in relation to all- scholastic teams. These honors brought prestige to our school as well as to the individual re- cipients. During the entire football season Hempstead's performances were characterized by hard, clean play and good sportsmanship. Certainly these traits are as admirable as a brilliant record. Yet it was due to the efforts of Mr. Schuessler that we have this tough football squad. The task of training and coaching these athletes has fallen upon him and it is impossible for us to thank him enough for his accomplishments this season. With the return of such players as Horace Greene, Steve Buckley, and Ronnie Bielsky next year, our chance of victory appear pretty bright. George Trickio and Jerry Vance will share the honors and responsibilities of being next year's captains and it seems certain that they will do a good iob. However, we would like to extend our con- gratulations and appreciation to the whole team for a iob well done, and express our wishes for continued success. Tigers roar on left to right, Row I: S. Kaplan, D. Coleman, J. Stewa A. Fischer. Row ll: Mr, Mills, N. McCIough, H. Gabe, 1, ffg. X Et Q Varsity g Basketball HIS year the Hempstead Tigers were the South Shore Section-ll Champions. They were able to achieve such great success through the eFforts l of their coach, John Mills, and by their cooper- ating with him. Our team also won distinction by reaching the semi-finals in tournament play. John Mackey, All-Scholastic Football and Basketball player was the Captain, and also this year's high scorer, and Co-Captain was Roger Golden. Hempstead 66 Central Hempstead 68 Uniondale Hempstead I3 New Hyde Park Hempstead 56 Calhoun Hempstead 59 E. Meadow Hempstead 46 Elmont Hempstead 62 Freeport Hempstead 55 Hewlett Hempstead 54 Long Beach Hempstead 64 South Side Hempstead 56 New Hyde Park Hempstead 67 Calhoun Hempstead 52 E. Meadow K: 43 rt, M. Forte J. Blocker, Hempstead Hemptsead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead AU 15 X. XT' Y U ,513 d s, S. Clark, R. Golden, S. Midgette G, Salonika, W. Brown, J. Mackey 93 Elmont 35 77 Freeport 46 66 Hewlett 42 58 Long Beach 43 71 South Side 56 TOURNAMENT 69 Baldwin 35 70 Malverne 38 46 Oceanside 51 Co-Captain Roger Golden EMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL was Indeed hon ored this year when all star John Mackay was glven Newsdays coveted Thorpe Award Based on exceptional performance on the foot ball fleld this honor IS awarded to one Long Island hugh school football player each year Excellmg not only ln football but also In basket ball and baseball John was co captain of all three varsity teams A member of almost every all team nn this vucmlty he was Included In Newsdays All Scholastic Sectional and All County teams he was named to the Dally News All Long Island and All Metropolltan squads and the Herald Tribune All Long Island and All Met ropolltan teams The reclplent of the Thorpe Award IS usually assured of a place on some college football team and If previous evldence IS a good Ind: cator John s success on the college grldlron IS almost assured The second wlnner of the Thorpe Award from John Mackey wlll bring honor we are confident to whatever college he attends next fall Coach John Mulls star John Mackey JJTL HIS year Hempstead Hugh was proud to have our basketball coach Mr Mllls chosen by the consensus of the Dauly News as All Scholastic Long Island Coach for Nassau County Mr Mllls IS a man long popular In athletic annals He first dlstlngulshed himself whlle play mg scholastic ball and later as a star of the Hofstra qulntet When he transferred to Hemp stead Hugh hrs abollty to turn out consistently fine teams soon moved hum unto the van among local mentors The Dally News award was based on hrs un equaled record The previous four seasons he has produced sectlon champlons who have achneved honorable places In the post season playoffs Mr Mllls unrelenting effort to coach excellent teams and to shape top Jumor Varsrty players for the semor clrcult has payed off In dtvldends of success From the bottom of cts heart Hempstead be stows upon Mr Mnlls a full measure of congratu Iatlons and good luck In hus future endeavors All- . ' v Hempstead High School in the last three years, 137 Baseball team in action Hempstead O Hempstead O Hempstead 2 Hempstead 2 Hempstead l Hempstead l Hempstead 5 Hempstead 4 Hempstead 7 Hempstead 7 Hempstead 9 Hem pstead 7 Hempstead 2 to right R wl J Stewart E Flaws: R Golden S Ambrosia J Bloc er B Mednick B Aramini Row Il A Mason B Hanser' B Shellard J Ennis R Nast D Hutton T Pugllese Row Ill Mr Mills J Szostak R McElrath C McGee G Kasap g Sewanhaka Sewanhaka Mepham Mepham Oceanside Oceanside East Meadow East Meadow Lawrence Lawrence Central Central Massapequa Varsity Baseball HE i958 Baseball Team of Hempstead High School compiled an admirable record Coached by Mr John Mills they won 7 games while losing the same number Although the team got oft to a slow start, losing two games to Sewanhaka and two to Mepham, they soon came alive, winning the next game to Oceanside. This year's baseball team will be sparked by pitchers Joe Blocker, Doug Hutton, Jerry Ennis and Bob Mednick. ln the field there will be Bob Hansen, first base, Roger Golden, second base, Bob Aramini, short stop, and Tom Pugliese, on third base. The following are the scores ofthe i958 base- ball season: Varsity Lacrosse HE Varsity Lacrosse team is one of the newest teams in Hempstead High, having been formed last spring. It is coached by Mr. Keenan with Mr. O. Mills assisting. We did fairly well last year by winning slightly more games than we lost because of a green team. This year the practice began about the end of February. There are about four weeks of practice before Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Huntington 6 Mineola 2 Sewanhaka I7 Manhasset 9 Freeport I0 Garden City 9 Massapequa 6 Huntington 6 Mineola 2 Sewanhaka I7 Manhasset 12 Freeport I4 Garden City IO Massapequa 7 Uniondale 2 lnon-leoguel lA-X in action. the first game in the beginning of April. Lacrosse, in French, means the Cross, and originated among the Iroquois Indian nation. The game that is played today is quite different from the way that the Indians played it, namely in the number of players. The Indians sometimes used several thousand playersg now we use IO to I2 men. ii Left to right, Row I: J. Grevstad, B. Lowe, C. Muller, R. Willis B. Mahone S. Brown. 1 Y, Row ll: J. Provost, H. Kalinsky, T. Dennison, R. Haries, J. Patawe, B. Andersen, B. Taylor. Row Ill: Mr. Keenan, T. Hengstenberg, D. Sands, J. Dantis, l. Huskins, R. lemkin, W. Meyer. ll M Left to rrght Row I P Stenberg G Truucko R Butler C McClough J Johnson D Smrth H Green F Brelsky L Praetz H Boyce A Frscher B Shapuro M Bates Mr Krause Row ll Mr Gangemr P Katz T Butts W Hoskrns S Buckley P Sepp J Hunter M Stoller C Baber D Ryan G Nrcholopoulos F Costa D Hartman J Mackey Row lll D Coleman R Jackson V Moore E Grau A Pettrs F Forde G Vance B West J Hayden L Kesselman B Keck A Honan F Smlth W Brown Row IV H Mason S Zembroskr W Brown W Burrell M Franzen D Sonesen gov Z' U Varsity Track S sprung comes to Hempstead Hugh Mr Krause IS seen fervently coachmg the mem bers of our track team Bemg headed by John Mackey, Wilbur Brown, Claude Baber, Robert Jackson, and Donald Coleman, thus years team IS extremely promrsrng Some lnterestrng and highly commendable events of last years meets were Hempstea wrnmng the Section one Champronshlp and plac mg second In the South Shore League Cham pronshlp and also second In the Nassau County Champlonshrp l4 lndlvrdual abrlrty was shown by James Mol net rn hurdles and by Mike Green ln pole vault mg which enabled hum to establlsh a new state record of thlrteen feet, one half Inch Hempstead Forest Hllls Hempstead Oceansrde Hempstead 4 '4 Mepham 6111 Hempstead East Meadow Hempstead Hempstead Hem pstead Hempstead 5413 Lawrence Sewanhaka Central Massapequa 49'3 rf ' lt nl . Q 2 it fl? Ui .L , C A 4 l l V . . : . , . , . , . , . I I, . , C! in ck - ' ' ' l u n Q- ln- I ' ' ' 74 ' 25 I n d 75 ' 29 . . . . . U f - ar za ' ' . 63 41 . . . f 1 as I6 ' '. 62 42 0 Left to right Rowl G Vendegna L Walton J McKervey B Lowe R Abrams D Smuth Mr Voorhnes Row ll T Westover P Sepp N Bald P Hayden D Rudolph I Petryha R Orr: s 'f 75 ,0 v?'L f.-. 11,4 MH! 11,1141 Rllle Team frn.1,f1f-UL if-C ESPITE the fact that llttle publlclty and cheer :ng as grven to the rufle team personal satisfaction and enloyment are always shared by the team members Compullng a better than average record of eleven wms and elght losses, the team finished a fanrly good season Rodney Abrams dld an exceptionally fine lob as captaln of the rufle team while Mr Voorhles served as coach Certainly much pranse should be given to all these athletes for thelr contrlbu tions to thus worthwhlle sport l4l Hempstead Opp 90 4 6 4 90 4 9 94 94 4 99 4 Valley Stream Central Freeport Baldwun Freeport Wawtagh Wantagh Valley Stream Central Baldwin Umondale Long Beach West Hempstead South South East Meadow Umondale Long Beach West Hempstead South Side East Meadow 64 9 9 94 4 9 9 4 905 96 96 4 K- llurl l . , . .. YQ Q? X xy W , A 1 1 ,f 1' ' A L, ' 1 X . X I . . . . 2 8 l ' 864 Chaminade 827 ' ' ' 88 22 863 ' 882 ' 88 22 88 . 822 . - I 860 , , , 90 882 891 ' 8 ' . 8 6 ' 89 895 895 . . . 878 O2 885 l3 . . I . . . 8 82 . . l ' ' 8 5 882 ' ' ' - 883 8 . . . 3 ' l ' 89 82 e f fl ht w Sutton A Batansky F Am brosuo D Kornfleld M Chambers Row ll R Dollner H Moore S Adler J Berg n P Wany Row lll lfter M Doft J S en P Harley Left to nght Row I S Kap D Fanta L Haw uns B Nathan P Strafacl M Faust Row ll W Brown T Smlth D Mllne A Jensen D Colgan 'lass Tennis NDER the coaching of Mr Menza, the Tenms Team placed thnrd n the league Leading the team was Make Douglas Hank Drewel, the Captaln, played second srngles whsle Nell Femgold played thlrd The first double posntuon was shared by Steve Kaplan and Herb Edelsteln Charles Frankel, Make Fields Duck Fanta and Steve Clark alternated ln the second double POSITION With all but two members returnmg next year Mr Menza can look forward to a top team The season s sux wms and four losses record was as Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Freeport Umondale South Sade Hempstead Central Hempstead East Meadow 0 Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead han-ni' 142 Freeport Umondale Long Beach Central Long Beach LH o 'g , Ro I: D. l, I ,u rT mla, . l 1 . I l :K, 1 Sch' , . , . p , l . ,iii 1, I .x , . ' . I . I 1 Q ' I K . . . b . s ' O 8 1 u K . tl R follows: 0 5 0 5 O 2 ' 3 2 ' 3 2 ' 3 2 3 5 O 3 2 5 4 I lan, , , .V k' , J 5 J . , . ', r. 1 5 D . l: . I , . rx If A N' A t 4 2 Bowllng NDER the leadershlp of the1r new coach, Mr Chambers, the Varsuty Bowllng team won 8 out of 9 matches Thus fine record enabled them to flnrsh flrst un thetr league, thus wlnmng the SSAI Champronshlp Unfortunately they were dlsquallfied from the league and first place because of a v1olat1on of a league rulmg Leadlng the team was Pete Harley w1th a l67 average Followlng Pete were John Spen and Howard Moore w1th 163 and 160 averages respec t1vely Wlth all three hugh scorers returmng the outlook for next years team looks brught Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Calhoun Freeport So Slde Umondale E Meadow Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Baldwln Calhoun Freeport So Slde 0 HE l958 Varsrty Golf season was very successful The team made up of Brown, Colgan Fanta, Hawkms, Jensen, Kaplan, M1lne Smrth Strafacl, and Waldner ended up Champrons of the South Shore League Prospects for l959 look very good Led by thenr coach, Mr Faust, and Captam Lorrng Hawkms, the team wrll have a good chance agam of becommg champrons Hempstead 12 WHempstead '2 Hempstead Hempstead Hemp tead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Massapequa Umondale 'Z South Slde Garden Cnty Lawrence Oceanslde Cham1nade Hewlett South Side Un1ondale 2 Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Hempstead Massapequa W Hempstead East Meadow Lawrence Oceanslde Hewlett Chamrnade Sewanhaka Levntown Sewanhaka Levrttown Left to rrght Row l N Feln go H Drewal D Fanta S Kaplan Rowll Mr Menza M Douglas H Edelstem S Clark C Frankel M Flelds O t' I I I 3 2 3 ' 2 5 o 5 o 3 . ' 2 5 o 3 ' 2 o . ' 5 5 . o l l ld, . , . ' I I I I 31 . lf 3 2 3 2 4 . 1 5 ' o 5 o - S 31 ' 1V 3 2 o ' a 4 ' 1 3 2 3 2 5 ' o 1 ' 4 1 ' 4 3 2 2 3 5 ' o 2 ' 3 5 o 5 ' o 5 ' o l43 Jvlyr left to nght Row l J Egan M1nd1ch F nn Sanchez C Schmudt Kruty M Schrenber Row Taylor L Greene Cobb A Corkrey J Ansalone F Catalano Henry R Erodenko Row Mr M1lls G Harrmgton A Szeglnn R Vuets D S oop P Dernesthal P DuPo'tt V Upemeks S Arrow R Perry l .l V Basketball NE of Hempstead Hugh School s most outstandlng teams thus year was the JUDIOY Varsuty basketball squad Thus year the Tlger cubs, under the durect on of theur coach Mr Krause, have complled an outstandlng record of slxteen wlns and two losses The Tlgers s'art1ng team was made up of Alphonso Burwell, Eddue Plawskl, Rlchard Talllmore, Rlchard McElrath and Tommy Pugllese Valley Stream Central Hempstead Southslde Hempstead Umondale Hempstead New Hyde Park Hempstead New Hyde Park Hempstead Calhoun Hempstead Calhoun Hempstead East Meadow Hempstead East Meadow Hempstead Elmont Hempstead Elmont Hempstead Freeport Hempstead Freeport Hempstead Hewlett Hempstead Hewlett Hempstead Long Beach Hempstead long Beach Hempstead Southslde Hempstead Af' .I V Football HE 1958 Junnor Varslty Football season was very successful, both ln wlns and In developlng players for future varslty squads At the start of the season prospects looked bad, as a number of boys were moved up to our varslty team However, the remalnxng boys, through hard work and the excellent coachmg of Mr Beck, developed 1nto a strong team w1nn1ng every game on their schedule but two Th1s valuable experlence In team play and good sportsmanshnp has brought forth a number of players, both backs and lmemen, who w1ll be an essentlal part of next year s varsaty football team Hempstead Mepham Hempstead 6 Baldwm Hempstead East Meadow 0 Hempstead 26 Oceansude 6 Hempstead Lawrence Hempstead 21 Umondale Hempstead 18 Freeport 0 144 . . N, I I I n ' I . ' 30 44 ' 41 40 ' ao 47 31 45 39 67 zo 48 25 47 34 47 37 47 29 56 22 45 31 40 36 47 44 56 59 za 63 90 37 42 ' 29 37 M ' lid 151,35-f' i s. fJ.'1y',Af , . ' , c. , . ' . ll: F. , . , K. , . , r., R. , . , A. , . . Ill: , . V1 . O 12 13 ' 34 ' as o ' J V Lacrosse HIS year brought to Hempstead Hugh, a record performance for a sport that was Introduced a few years ago The sport, one of rzsmg popularlty IS lacrosse In the past two years Mr Keenan has done a fine 'ob wlth the Varsuty Squad, wlth a good record for the first few years In a sport like thus This year Mr Keenan IS startmg a J V Lacrosse squad at Hempstead Hugh Thus team consrstlng of freshman and sophomore boys, wall be able to gain valuable ex perlence an playing thus fast moving sport We hope that those who play J V will be able to go on to Varslty next year and make the team a stronger one nn the years that wall follow We also hope that Hempstead Hugh can keep nts hvgh standing In lacrosse as It has un so many other sports l45 e to right ow Hamlll A Hunt F DlNln'1o Gardner R A es Plawskl Row ll P McElrath Puglrese L Kaufer Burwell G Homer R Lat tnmer Mr Krause to fl ht w Matthews J Patane T Mur ray F McClough D Holmes eans Bae s y Her ng K Cobb J Englnsh L Langer Row ll G Elllson H Puro D Adams W Hos kms K Matt ews R Goyne a Rude Sarrltl N Mafmt K BJ well Boyd G Ky anakls Forde R Ansalone Row Ill Mlls Fen er P e Rlesthal F Decker F Cala Iano T John on C McGee elard res lolhmer G Wllbrecht P Hayden E Gettens C Boyd G Sumrell V Upemeks J Funler M Beck Row IV H Boyce N Manrahs H Par er C Underover H Freeman B Harrason S Manor J Cloudman J Alle ardner D In McClough L ft ' , R l: T. c. ' 1 , y , ef T. ' , l , A. I I - . L 4' ' Left 'g , Ro I: J. G. I D , R. , ' gl k , Al , , ', ' ', I B. Ebron, A. Henry, T. Flynn, -A f it we L. ls fks, D. ' llph, Rf J. I , . r ' , Hl Mr. li l, F. st' , . dr B. ghll ,' Rf lf' 1, Rl : , S. ' . ' Q ' k , '. ' ,' I c. G ' , . sal' , cf HE Modern Dance Club is for iunior and senior girls who are interested in the devel- opment of good posture, strong bones, poise, and grace. They want a chance to create, to ex- press freely their emotions. They want to bring forth a message or story in dance form. While participating in Greek Games these girls have a chance to show their ability as dancers by im- provising, writing, and by performing in front of an audience. In a typical class, the modern dancers, under the direction of Miss Adolph, practice strenuous exercises. As a result of these exercises, the dancers become supple and relaxed. They inter- pret many themes which display their virtuosity. In order to achieve the skill required of a dancer, in most cases, several years of serious study are necessary. Oddly enough, most of the girls in the Modern Dance Club have not had any previous experience and, despite this fact, they are very accomplished. It may be well to watch the progress of our dance group, for who can tell what the future may hold with such an array of competent people. Modern Dance Left to right, Row I: S. Holtz, R. Pilch- man, R. Foiey, P. Calabrese, M. Casey, C. Salalino. Row ll: S. MacDougall, N. Murtha, U. Hansen, B. Honecker, M. Herman. Row lll. H. Warnis, J. Howard, M. Steinharter, W. Miller, C, Nodop, F. Negler, P. Duhy, M. Augenstein. Left to right Row l C Campanole A n ow Gerson P Sephton Row Ill A Mon e H Ferrara J Stewart V Timer C Holmer S Markowski Miss Adolf AVE you met the Gym Andes? They are an ambitious group of gurls who oFler succor to Mrs Relcher and Mlss Adolph rn their physical educatlon classes After taking attendance the Gym Andes go outside wlth their classes and teach In the cold They also conduct a game of soccer and the warmer weather they turn to baseball the cold winter days athletics are held In an the Grrls Gymnaslum Here the Gym assist ln basketball volleyball and ba ln the early part of the Sprung Phys Education Department begins greatest athletlc event of the vt ble Greek Games The Gym Z. with the gurls teaching them torch racing hoop ro In The Gym Al outstandmg ath I abrl ty leadershlp and other people June Pendelton o 1 J Offf In helping to of sports education Left fo right Row l J Kent C S MacDo B Thomas C Wnlllams J J Hamill Ro Romage E Rnspler H Nowoczenskl J Hamnl B Davus W Morntz T DePosquole L Brown Carson P B Eckhard B V Tum B Pugotch 147 ff xl MAJ! . I . . I . Hg Wifi 5 . , O ' l ' ' ' ' . lds . . cn ' . l f tw .F y V X X X These girls e Y llof L , Vx ff? ' lb 'Ax 1 ' IQ! . I. J l VV Wfwf I ' ,f , ' 1 , 1 . , 1 ,. ' . '. -ILS.. A M, , l' Y Nyc: -x -1-.x L to rught Row I S H II Murray D Raptakus B Smuth S Barr Row ll L Koopmon B Lundenberger M Ma on M Rogers Mrs Cullen 11 Gurls Sports Leaders OR the best un gurls athletucs there us a group known as the Gurls Sports Leaders The gurls are chosen for theur abuluty un the partucular sport whuch they represent The 'ob of these gurls us to help the advusor at the practuces The head of thus years Greek Games was Judy Oswald fol lowed by Wullue Muller of Modern Dance Rose Sullaco was the cap taun of the cheerleadung whule the student headung the Gym Audes was June Pendleton Basketball bowlung and softball were under Vur gunua Tumer Carol Murray and lsab l Colluns respectuvely Watch the burdue saud Phylus Calabrese who was head of badmunton Coachung archery and pung pong were Wendy Morutz and Jean Sulluman These gurls contrubuted greatly to our successful gurls sports program Gurls Basketball ASKETBALL us one of the top rankung actuvutues on the gurls sports program Twuce a week durung the wunter months the gurls got together to practuce theur technuques The sophomores met on Mon day and Wednesday whule the senuors met on Tuesday and Thursday Durung the season both a senuor and a sophomore team were selected These teams played each other at the end of the sea on at whuch tume the senuors emerged as wunners wuth a score of twenty nune to seven Under the able durectuon of theur student leader Vurgunua Tumer and the faculty advusors Mrs Cullen and Muss Adolf the gurls have agaun made basketball an enloyable actuvuty 148 0 I 'Q . . , . . I . , . . .. . - . I - I . , . ' . . . In . . ,, , .. , . A - . . ,, . . . I I ' -X . . . . . , eh ' , : . is, , P. Vonocore, B. Donofrio, C. . I . I . I Q . , . Mc- h , . , . o I ' I I F . . - . S .U ' ' I ' I ,nm MW Glrls Bowllng STRIKE became a common occurrence as the Glrls Bowling Club ompleted an enloyable year This year the Grrls Bowling Club of Hempstead High S hool con srsted of thrrty members The first task set out to do was to teach the gurls the technrques advisor Carol Murray the student leader and Gall Muller who was a helpful assistant A tournam nt was held lust before Christmas The winners of the bowlrng match were Carol Murray Diane McCormlc and Madeline Gilbert The other partlclpants In the bowllng match were Duane Dluglnsky Gall Mrller and Betty Llndenburger The members of the Girls Bowlrng Club had a very enloyable year IA9 Left to rrght Mrs Relcher J Oswald W Muller W Mo rutz J Pendleton l Collms C Murray P Calabrese W JF o rr ht w Calabrese V Tamer J Pen eon Raw ll J Me er W Morotz J Slllrmon Mrs u en E Grant P Du M Augenstern , 'WTP We 0 I 0 of bowling. The girls met once a week along with Mrs. Cullen, the X I - L l I 1 Left t 'g , Ro I: P dll . l . 1 .I h Y - C.ll , .I U , . l hy Left to right: E. Moody, C. Boone, C Freeman, A. Thomas, E. Eidson, W Moritz, C. Thomas, G. Houston, Ping Pong Club EMPSTEAD HlGH'S Ping Pong Club tourna- ments represted quite an attraction to us students. We met every Monday and Wednes- day at the end of the schoolday. Jean Silliman was Captain, and June Pendelton was Co- Captain of the club. The club is supervised by Mrs. Reicher who makes quite an eFfort to make the club a success. A competitive tournament is held each year to determine the top players. The winners of the i959 season were Eleanor Carol and Laura Aspromonte. Left to right: J. Pendleton, J. Silli- man, Mrs. Reicher, E. Carol, T. Aspromonte, L. Jacobs. Archery RCHERY has been a sport enioyed by people for centuries. The twenty-five girls in archery this year proved that it is still an active sport. This year, under the able direction of Miss Adolph, the girls of Hempstead High School met every Tuesday. Miss Adolph was assisted by Wendy Moritz, the Student Leader. The first task they set out to do was to learn the principles of handling a bow and arrow. This was accomplished with much suc- cess, making it a very enioyable year. S. Lawrence, Miss Adolph. left to right, Row lg A. Monroe, P Liguori, l. Collins, J. Kent, J. Lam bert. Row ll: G. Dykes, L. Greene E. Beirne, S. Hunter, G. McEIrath ton. Row lllf M. Augenslein, P Schwcnewede, P. Duhy, J. Lavcllee V, Timer, Miss Adolph. Girls' Softball Badminton NE ofthe most enjoyable and healthy sports for girls is softball. Beginning in the spring, after Greek Games, and lasting until the end of the school year, softball is played by sophomores after eighth period and by iunior and senior girls after seventh. These two groups do not play against each other until the end of the season when a sophomore and a iunior-senior honor team are picked to compete. Last year this final game was won by the older team. The girls were under the supervision of Miss Beighley and Mrs. Kufe. ADMINTON is played during the fall season while it is still warm enough to go outside. Mrs. Reicher was the Advisor for the iuniors and seniors and Miss Beighley for the sophomores. Phyllis Calabrese was Student Leader. The teams had a Round Robin tournament which was played in doubles. The doubles of the iuniors and seniors were won by Pat Kincaid and Peggy Duhy lfirst placel and June Pendleton and Jean Silliman lsecond placel. The singles were won by Jean Silliman. Left to right, Standing: M. Augen- stein, C. Tomol, I. Collins, J. Silli- man, P. Kincaid, J, Pendleton, P. Duhy, Mrs. Reicher. Kneeling: P. Calabrese. P. Calobrese, J. Meyer, J. Pendle- J. Silliman, B. Maguire, R. Reichl: - -2 4 in an s 1 A,,,- I Judy Willows hurdles for her team. Evelyn Gries ch Greek Games is opened Bottom left: Betty Schoonover, Janet Goldberg Dorian Danching are commanded Louise Geller. Bottom right: , X I -' 1,1 Top right: allcngcs her opponents. Right. bythe Girls' glee club, Janice Howard and V 3 rw by Spartan charioteer EL ' V- V ' SY' Athenian exhibition horses: Joan Lambert, Sue Markowski, Barbara Epgtein, Florence Prosienski. Charioteer: Judy Cooper, -as Greek Games Hoop rolling takes much skill. Entrance of Athenians F Vulcan had been looking down upon last year's Greek Games, he would have felt truly honored. lt was to this Grecian God of Fire that Hempstead High School's annual performance was dedicated. In the first part of the show, the sweet, melo- dious voices of the Girls' Glee Club sang the Greek National Anthem, and a colorful entrance was made by the Athenians and Spartans. Then came a beautiful performance by the dancers of Modern Dance Club. Finally, the athletic events began, and com- petition was strong between graceful handlers and mighty discus throwers on both teams. Spirit ran the highest, however, among audience and participants alike during the hoop rolling and torch racing which followed. The last competi- tive event, certainly not one of least importance, was the Chariot Exhibition. When all the events had been iudged, the points were added up and the Spartans were proclaimed to be victorious. Again a spectacular production has been put on by the Physical Education Department, under the direction of Mrs. Reicher and Mrs. Kufe, as- sisted by student leader, Linda Morris. The nights events were lopped by the torch race mg f 591' fr,-H IN 149' ihfllfffd N A ci' A riff' A W fi if I ' A mi , ' . l .lf 9 v If 'A :Lf n- 'A ' EH Rf -If, I-E0 Aclnve Prmfers 81 Sfaflone s Adonls l-ormal Wea lnc lm A G Elecfrlcal Sqpply Co Inc 5 Agne Gensle nc Alberl s Furmfure Apucella s Pharmacy Allanllc 81 Paclflc Tea C B gnall om Baldwin Poullry Farms Bannermam Harp Sfudlo Berkeley School Berman Alexander Bglwack Food Marlcels B au er Aulo Sales Inc Brown-Harler Cadlllac, lnc. Qwix mam EMF' x wsmb X rl New MN X l N Buddy's Ouflel My XQ Busch, George . Cameras by Selel Cwrvel Sfore Clwunglcing Royal Cleanerema ,e elend leaners 156 Buslness Directory l 4, -I , rl 4 N lx. V l . N 4 . I TSN' Q W- 'L VI l f 32 I ' gjxf AX f U 4 f- 5 3317- x , fi X X l F 'J 1 l . r My N pp, L r- .5:.,:A ly M l . .. Om x KN my KES 1 C Q lx X ., , CTX 1 A EL 1 .,,' ?i5EO , lx X l P . me 1 X lll' X l xl xx airy RJ Xu l P 5 Q , x . X, 4 A rrvqlj L QA r X N Nl Y l 1 l r , X V l 1 lf SX 4 J l l ' l W E l L F fx , v l l W 3 X QM 'N 7 Nj r V r 'N EN NA r CI v C CI nfon Pharmacy k gb fl Cook Re au fS gf 6'-75 ff QQre,,-.fed A44 J Kggffflff 7f77 Day Alfred M Agen AW Edel Rad 0 a T v SWL ! A' ZW, -to Emp eS+afeDner 6 6 1 QL f 5 JZ! afffvf' QVSOJ 2 X- Espach Carl A aw Z 5 Yf F lube +o Bro+l'1ers 775 Q2 7 if!! a MmN anks A J 37355 fear' cf Gehrsq Rlfier 8: Coff 25 F QJaffQf-Vwfwy Grand Sfaf onery 432 C 69104 9.766 f 42710276 T74 4267726 Green ch Je elers fzmfr 4676! Aww Hue Cleinung Planf Z X777 4224-Qff X 16 ?Z47L6f7L WL G.: H derExfemna+on Sed: lc C L 77 C Hdrfnefi Rober+J 5 J ,075 me 74735 Har yn Sm W M! Q gz,!fW? fjf4 fc-ff wwf 4071, Hempsfead Bank ix G Hempsfead Ll e Poulfry Mark 390 if Iggy A C 4 Hempsfead Seed Co Inc 39277 ACM J dlfflf Hernpsfead Tra el Bureau X X Hempsfead Vale? Tanlors UfW H mpsfead W do Shade Co Q YN6 57 5 5 ,l. V, 45- '--V f1 V-3554 'f K L Q . V 1, , k l 7 ran? -:J .V f I K ,f 1 R75 FN ' ' .V ' .V Jw' V- 6 ob? Q 1 ' ff ' 7 . 6 f . - ,, I , RIV f I , gg. ,Jim 'X ff I ' I I I ,, 'V 1 J ' Q - rw- .Hymn ' V- V .V V -V , vv '-' i . . 'ea ,-' , ' r-ff wo: -4V-- V, -- Vv,VVV V- N HM: 1 .- , , PA' ,V 1 V UV-V 1- M , d 77 f fy .f Q ir I ' ,I V my 4V- : '--V: , , , . ld evin H f I W XN ,Fxefw ' ' ww V- w 5550 V I , f AV- ,- fl ' . f I' r , fl ' MJV' 'SUV-V-' Cv,- FPV-VVL v' 600 .I , M' S,.L,1,. F L I by 5 6 77 C. , L V I7 M' S .' , . ., nc. , 3 . .ae vw- Q - V ,V ', L Mev' ,-1 B we, X CX ' K H ', ' f , , 0 A,--.V Q f , ,An ffl., 'N ' C f' fr ' ' I FT' S'VV-Vf' VVMVVVV V- Q ' .7 X I , 1 Sw wi w I If Cv'e:': V'-V ' w,VVV f. x 4F47 V f V, , WJV V ..' ,V ' V f ,f V ,f Gu? wifi ,' 5 X' I KW fs' : FMV-'Lf wV1 ?V V- gf wh V! fkwg X I 1V-1.VVV-V n n ' 1 If V, V V 44s -u V-'V 'AV , 5, , , , U-a V-1.-. ff . - Q. ,V Fr .. --ff A err' r I 1 ' , T1 . If -fi, . 'I I W'-'u,1r,-'KZMV-'UV ww V.: 100 V - f , . . f - , , gy, .,.V- W' . V..,A.' . pU,,,,: . w af f '. f EW '.1J P' --V- L V: ' ' ' 1 ef-' FI-Q: ' , Sfif- ' , I 4? , C 1 ,Z 9 1 I X f M55 Shee' 1' H 'f Af-g',e 1 ! BVVN: f - X, 'v d 35 M' Q 1 'V-3 1- W7 -' J N , 3 -J , 3 J gt: ., . V 'VVI fl! N 4 '--V: L.V-'.AV- V- X , e , H--Vw -.11 ' -f I I G11-' S.:,:,'V- l f I v 1 K , 75 Nas ' 1' ' 1'1 V- 3 Y72 ,'Vge'V 1' 1 -1' ' , f 4 ' ff' 27 3 , 'i- ,. . .1 N' V- ' 779i , 'f' V f 1 , f A in w , Q-l 'V -V - J-VV V- 3145: ' V-, 'QV ,:-- I I eng fprwbffrq This Malo s H L Gross 8: Brolhvrs l'lus1llcJeweers nquur r Pre rvmgs uperb wx Jean Sardou Jess Whllo nc Jam s Shell Slahon Jorws Turmlcllfln y R Lagalrus Lusfer Joseph rv Mardeus Marshall Ernosf D Mnran s Pen Shop M cl lslo Lanes nr M1 cr Edwar Mlrschel Lumbar Moeller Arlhur Ne orrns l nc Moloraduo Company O FVICF' df! l ew r gon Rfslauranf nc H :A , A,81S Hill ',lrvc:, I I l 'Q ss I ' 'S lf Q50 '. ' ,l , Kell, .A.,lnc. ' , A.,lc. .1 lflf .' ff' .: 1 'VU' Z .l .. 1- l 'll d , wm -fm M ', .J.,l . I,, .Vl,, VM .,.g,. Xl De 1. xl Ne Cassel Fuel orc NorWocd Comnvv, I Omar' Brofhe 5 Inc awge fron? P1 u Pwirf Muswc House rc ve-Ig V EIecIrcmcs Romano Frank Ruby Lanes SIores nc Schnmder Trofie Corp Second Na+Ion.1I Bank 8: Trusf C Ss-mke Bus Lune nc Senfmel Prmfmq Co Sfaffords Sfaie Laundry IexIIIe OUIIQI Hai Serv so Sfahcn VOIIIS agen I ooo Xlar CI: s Bmrber o I 6- Wu Fur r I Home fn I-I r , Www III- Bod: hor o The nc W C . v fx wc. Tw . r , Or. 1 4IV1+S'DpI7N nc. ' 1 A ' ,I , Re I, . ' I . ,I , , , ' I . Sweef CIover DaIry Town 'I I ' VhIaI -CQ'Iey fwIIgIgus F :Is I , ' 'I 1 Slw :J Wf-2 Eve Tfwfn AIIIQIVYIS IF' J W ': 5, Patrons Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Dr and Mrs Complzments Mr e and Mrs and Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Davrd A and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Danrel Callahan Edward P Clarke Edward Doff Norrrs E Elvm of A Frrend A Garcra Murray Gewandter Lewas L Gottlerb Gerald J Greene Grlmaldl Earl Hartman Wrllram Harles E C Hughes Henshaw MalcolmJ Kaplan H G Krogstad Robert Lemkrn and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Srrlrns and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs John H Marlow Thomas McDonald Carl Meyer Negler Bud Nesnow Bert Phrllrps Joseph Praetz Fred Schwanewede Theodore Sephton Selfo Sheh Wrllram F Staton Sternharter John Sullivan Frank Thomson Michael Waranls SUPPORT HELP Y AR it-1 Harvey Cohen solucrts the patrons ads Patrons OR the second year rn a row Harvey Cohen has set up a booth outsrde the cafeteria drsplay old yearbooks to the parents on Par ents Nrght Whale dorng thrs he has secured many patrons ads whrch appear In thus publlca hon Many of the parents who were alumna of Hempstead Hugh were glad to browse through the old yearbooks and see therr frrends of years back A large number were also happy to add their name to the patron lrstrng lt rs the wrsh of every one concerned that thus Idea be carried on rn the years to come so that the parents have the feelrng of berng a part of the school lust as their chrldren do We must certarnly congratulate Harvey Cohen and the entrre busvness staft for mauguratlng this lralson between our paren s and the school In addrtron to the fact that thus lrst helps us moneywrse rt also gives parents frrends and former graduates a means by whrch they per sonally can keep rn touch with present student actrvltles This will also grve us a chance to congratu late the busrness staff of the Colonral for a superb rob It rs well known that wrthout the eFforts of these people the Colonral would never b possrble So lets hope that rn the years to come that many more parents wrll add their names to those of therr friends and ex classmates and the patron lust wall contrnue to grow ' ' D E THE . . . fl., Mr. s. 1 Dr. . ' . ' D - Q Mr. . . A Dr. . ' ' Mr. . Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . . . U . ' . Mr. ' . fo ' Mr' . Q , . . . . . I Q ' . Mr. . H. C. Kornfield , J l , - Mr. . . . J ' Dr. ' ' I .' Mr. . . , , , . - Mr. ' . l. . . Mr' ' . . ' . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . l U Mr, , ' ' . . . . Mr. . ' ' ' I . Mr- - . . J J . Mr. . ' I- - Mr. . ' ' Th . . ' ' ' . Mr. . ' ' . J J G l U ' Dr. . ' . . . Mr. . ' I ' Mr. . 9 1 ' J l , ' Mr. . 4' ' . . - 160 Puzzled About Where To Keep Your Savmgs If xou re s1x1m, for 1 specml purpose to accumulate monex for the or 1 XACIIIOH trnp to .zccumul ate f1n CI1lCI'L,CI14.X fund or for the hundred doo I1 pulntnt on 1 car f 1nd one other re uonb uhw our dcpomtorb 5 uc then rmzzerzzenre IS ust b h reuon for selcctnu, 1 plrtlcular bank 1 3. OU! If C IHOSE IITIPOFIAHE Open xour S11 1n1 x Account at our ofhce nelrest to sou X ou ll be 1 c oxc cnouf h tc come IH 1111 depoblt xour 5p1re doll1rb before thew sllp through xour hncers 1 ou ll have more money IH the end 11 you save xx hcre II la cwzzenzent to saxe EMPSTE D A K HEMPSTEAD LEVITTOWN MANHASSET EAST NORWICH BETHPAGE EAST MEADOW SYOSSET OYSTER BAY WESTBURY BALDWIN Membr hu! I D p ml p NJ-fl M 161 O O v ' C v ' y I .6 .1 v . 1 . v 1 v 2 1 - 1 yr r . l r 4 1 1 , . . . 4 . . . 1 1 ' ' ' . . . 1 2 f ' ' ' . , . , . , .L . 1 , , f . 2 Q A ' V 1 2 5 ' ' . . . v L , lx. 2 . , - Q ' ' :l I ' Z L A 1 ' ' 2 2 ' K J' . . , . . , . , . , f . . 2 V v K 1 L . . V . - - , ' . 7 I C 5 . I C 7 . r ' ma r o ' ruurann Cor eration 0 Mlmbn Ffdnal Rain: f 4' The Drstrlbutuve Educatlon dnvlsuon of The Business Education Department presents Its cooperatlve retallmg program and nts Blue and White Corner Your School Store Complrments ROBERT J HARTNETT Mr Beyl and Mr Bonlfer stnrrrng up t e steam Custodlans F a poll were taken In Hempstead Hugh School asknng the questlon What group of people contrrbutes most to the school tn general'9 there would no doubt be many answers However there would be one group of people who In all probability would be overlooked This group IS the trreless hard workmg custodnans Every vtsltor who enters the halls of Hemp stead Hugh School notlces and enloys the clean are so accustomed to seerng the school kept tudy that we often take It for granted The credit for thus lob goes to our mdustrlous custodrans who daily perform tasks ranglng from that of fireman and sometimes hallcop to that of locksmrth Cleanlng floors and walls shlmng windows keepnng the buuldmg properly heated and dolng everything to malntam a healthful environment for the students are the 'obs of these men and women In wmter they shovel snow from the walks In fall they rake leaves and In summer and sprung keep the lawns mowed and tend the flowers and other shrubs Through their never ending tasks they repre sent an lmportant lf not invaluable part of our schools maintenance and It IS with much respect and regard that we find ut flattlng to honor these people To the custodvans of Hempstead Hugh thanks for a 'ob well done' . . ' ' ' h . liness and appearance of the building. Yet we of . . . . l62 ai-IIB J 'EA XX., 11 of Q X , NNIVER QQ NS Your Omcrcll Photographer JEAN SARDOU STUDIO fgafg 6f we, ve Eos 250 Fulton Ave Hempstead N Y GREATER LONG ISLANDS DEPARTMENT STORE T63 Nw 'YE I T,iJ'f-'s'ji-7! ,A . gn!! . ,R 133 Q 4 fy yiffig SQ QQ 5, PAX 'I c x Ifilb To C5 kxh 5, C' I f-A I ,S Lo Le I 1 ADONIS Formal Wear, Inc Tuxedos Cutaways Full Dress White Formals Strollers Mrnk Stoles For Hrre and Sale 70 MAIN STREET lone flight upl HEMPSTEAD N Y IVcnhoe 3 7160 82 W MERRICK ROAD lnext to Grove Theatrel FREEPORT N Y FReeporl 8 3355 Compliments of TUNNICLIFFE JONES Left to nght Row l N McDermott K Schmudt Mr Tobanl w ll au Fu s E Grorda-no D Chrrshcno Ouwerkerk .l Joseph Cafeteria Squad HE Krtchen Staff IS one of the most lmpor tant groups of people an our school They make and sell our school lunches Mr Tobanr the manager rs an charge of them He sees to rt that every day the schools lunch rs served right on tame Probably many of you dont kncw Mr Tobanl by name but If you have ever eaten In the cafeteria youve seen hlm at the cash register durrng the lunch periods He stays In mg on cafetrla matters Many thtngs have to be done b fore a lunch can be served to a pupil First a menu has to be selected then the proper preparat on of the food rs worked out Every mormng long b fore lunch time the food atenrlants arrlve at schcol and spend the entire mormng preparrng th lunch to be served that day There are sux food attendants and two additional ladies n all Each has a specrcul lob to perform elther In the prepanng or serving of the food Approximately llO0 lunches are served each day during the one and a half hour lunch per od Edlbles from soup to candy are available o the students A student can get all the follow mg for only thrrty five cents a hot plate two vegetables fruit or lulce milk and bread and butter Mllk rs sold for three cents a half punt The cafeteria offers all Its facllltles to the fac ulty too We are certainly indebted to Mr Tobanl and hrs efficient squad for therr mds pensable servlces rendered to the students of Hempstead Hugh School I Ro :C.,D hrt, . 'I '., .l ,Ll I O , . - . V , his office in the cafeteria most of the day work- . Q . , , I . l . A . . . A . . . i G I I I. I - 1 , I . . . I . I , . . I6-4 EDgewood 4-3130 - 1 - 2 FR 9-2600 FILIBERTO BROTHERS MILL SUPPLY MAIN STREET at KINKEL STREET New CASSEL WESTBURY N Y ED e ood 43130 1 FR 92600 NEW CASSEL FUEL CORP Heofmg Oil Burner Sales and Servfce Fuel Owls MAIN STREET of KINKEL STREET New CASSEL WESTBURY N Y 165 ' , . . 0 ' ' , . . JOSEPH A. LISTER, Inc. Insurance 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD N Y IVanhoe 7 7190 Compliments SEMKE BUS LINE Inc lVanhoe 9 4650 SALES AND SERVICE REVELS TV Electronsc Servnce Laboratory Servlclng T V Radio Auto Radio Phono High Fldelrty Tap Records Formerly wnth Goro 8- Hoppen of Garden Cnty 204A SO FRANKLIN STREET Napoleon Revels Technician Tel IVanhoe 66300 6301 Every hung In Flowers THEO HENGSTENBERG 81 SONS Florrsts Member of F T D WEST GRAHAM AVENUE HEMPSTEAD N Y Yama performs a tradltnonal Japanese dance Ylklko Yamakaml HIS year Hempstead had the opportunlty of entertanmng Yuklko Yamakamu the annual Herald Tribune exchange student for two weeks un January Commg from Sendau Cnty an Japan Ylklko better known as Yama had a great many things to learn about America Since Hempstead was her first stop we had the honor of lnltlatlng her rn Amerlcan customs As every year the ex two weeks Thus year Dean Blrdsall was hostess Yama s stay at Hempstead was a very busy one As well as gomg to classes she went to basketball games student councll meetmgs and several parties The two weeks ended with a farewell party the nlght before she left when she was presented wuth a scrapbook of Hempstead Hugh School memoraes by the Student Councrl Yamas entire stay un America was to last three months and was ended by meeting Pres: dent Elsenhower after whlch she vuslted Eng land As for the future Yuklko hopes to come back to Ameruca to study lmguustlcs at Mlchugan State ' of 1 0 Q O I I . - ' ' ' ' I I u . . . I - HEMPSTEAD, N, Y. change student lives with one of our students for . , , , ll ' ' ti ' I , . . . 166 Compllmenfs of The Second Natlonal Bank 61 Trust Co of Hempstead N Y o B Iy73 hdl ARTHUR NEWMAN MOELLER 95 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK 38 N Y Official Jewelers or HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL 167 O I , U I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation nc Arco - 692 Establis e Movie Equipment - Still Cameras Of Every Manufacturer CAMERAS BY SATEL 62 NICHOLS COURT HEMPSTEAD N Y 1Vanhoe 3 1818 DICK COTTRELL lVanhoe 6 2500 Dlckens 2 1273 I J MORRIS Inc Funeral DIrectors 46 GREENWICH STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y 9701 CHURCH AVENUE BROOKLYN 12 N Y FReeport 8 9381 CLEAN ERAMA QUALITY CLEANING 1 Hour Dry Cleanmg 6 Hour Shlrt Laundry DIstInctIve Shlrt LaunderIng SpeClGllSlS 316 NASSAU ROAD ROOSEVELT N Y Mr Beckett assIsts Yasar wIth an experlment Yasar SaId Durra HIS year our boy forelgn student came to us from Amman Jordan and hIs name was Yasar Sold Durra WhIle attendIng Hempstead HIgh School Yasar stayed at the home of Charles Albert Meyer who handled hIs Important Iob wonderfully Yasar was brought to us through the New York TImes Forelgn Exchange Program As far as famIly IIfe IS concerned Yasar had plenty of It for he comes from a famlly of SIX brothers and two sIsters of whIch h IS the younges LIke us senlors thIs also IS Yasar s last year of hIgh school He IS a senIor at HaussIm College As far as further study he plans to study mechanIcal englneeflng at one of the AmerIcan UnIversItIes HIgh school for Yasar IS much the some as It IS here The few dIFferences are that he attends school for SIX days a week Wllh SIX pefIOdS and hIs holIday IS Frlday HIs currIculum IS almost IdentIcal to that of ours We can however look Wllh envy at hIs two hour lunch peflOd whIch sure has ours beat Among Yasar s many lIkes were skatIng clas sIcal musIc stamps chess and photography One of h1S Chlef lIkes whIch was very apparent was hIs llklng for AmerIcan gurls and the socIal lfe here In Amerlca As far as the lIkes of the senIor class and the rest of the students IIsted hIgh on the top wIIl be Yasar Saud Durra ASIde from hIs won derful personalIty and frlendlmess Yasar was a very learned person whIch we all could tell by talklng to hIm on almost any lOpIC ,.. l 1 1 r I I . . I e A. . . . , I. so I s ' - r ,.. - - 1 ,.. ' I I 1 ' , . . I . I I ' I I I r ,.. I JVM VOLKSWAGEN SMALL CARS Inc AUTHORIZED DEALER Trucks Passenger Cars Sfcmon Wagons 257 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y Sales Service Ports 169 , Q Tel. lVonhoe 9-2500 HARWYN SHOES Formerly THE NEW SHOE STORE Es O HEMPSTEAD FREEPORT ROOSEVELT FIELD For Everything Audi Vlsual and Photographic Eastern Camera Exchange as west COLUMBIA STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y IVanhoe l B333 ll Stores on Long Island STAFFORD S Athletic Equipment or All School Sports 150 JACKSON STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y IV 3 7416 lVanhoe 3 7544 RUGS DRAPE5 STORAGE SHIRTS EVENING WEAR SLIP COVERS CLEVELAND CLEANERS 3 Hour Service Quality Cleanmg Plant On Premrses Cleaners Tarlors Launderers 514 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD N Y I7 Pam Small AST summer Pam Small the Editor In Chief of thus year s Colonial was pruvlleged to travel through Europe and Israel for nlne weeks She was the wmner ot a scholarshlp glven by the Hebrew Culture Councrl whnch sponsors the study of Hebrew In all Unlted States hvgh schools various places In the United States Pam sailed for Plymouth England on a student ship From England they went to Holland France and Italy spending three days of excltement In each country Also Included In their travels were one day at the World s Farr at Brussels one day In Barcelona Spam and a day on Glbraltar vnewmg the African coast on one hand and Europe on the other However the mam purpose of the voyage was to vlslt Israel to Ilve with the people and to learn something of their philosophy and customs During the month spent In Israel the group stayed at the klbbutz lHebrew word for col lectlve settlementl sponsored by the Hebrew University Belt Berll located at Kfar Sava n central Israel There Pam and her companions studied Hebrew worked with the Israelis In the fields and most Important were able to get to know the lsraells wath whom they dally lived In close assoclatlon Thus experience was made easler because ofthe 'fact that the students were able to speak Hebrew fluently Pam s trap last summer wall prove to be one of the most mvaluable experiences of her lufe as she grows older and wiser r. 191 ' Q I g A T , lg, A I . -. - . . I Along with seventy-four other students from I , . I 1 . . . I O C . , . F . I . . I I I I - . . I . .I i I I 0 BALDWIN POULTRY FARMS FRANK GIUSTINO 81 SON Farm Fresh Poulfry and Eggs 11 FOXHURST ROAD BALDWIN N Y Best Wishes fo The GRADUATING CLASS OF 'I959 from the HEMPSTEAD CLASSROOM TEACHERS ASSOCIATION l7l Tel. BAldwin 3-7560 Res. FR 8-1799 BANNERMAN HARP STUDIO Marlon Bannerman Drrector 610 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y IV 9 7560 AGN EW GEISLER Inc Stationers 84 NO FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y lVanhOe I 75I0 Typewrfters Notebooks Fountain Slide Rules Drawmg Sets ef! Furniture and Equipment For School Bank and Office 205 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y Phone lVanhoe 97487 Best Wrshes ALEXANDER BERMAN Polrce Justice HEMPSTEAD N Y Left to right Lnda Suleo Gerrr McAndrews Pamela Bauer G O Show HE annual G O Show on Frlday December fourteenth took us vnsltung famous spots In New York At Tumes Square we met three country gurls played by S Donady L Geller and C Slmeca who took us along as they dad the town Our first stop was at the Metropole where J Casey and R Smith those famous drum players brought down the house On the West Side that famous trlo J McAndrews P Bauer and L Slleo did one of their orlglnal dance routlnes to Satan Takes a Holiday Then J Caro and B Goldberg dld a man on the street sklt At the Town and the Metropolltan Museum ot Art J Cooper J Joyce and L Regan Introduced the first sur pruse The Boys Greek Games which had the audlence hysterical Arruvmg at the Copacabana we heard M Moser sung Man In a Raincoat Directed by E Grles and L Regan we sneaked unto Hernandos Hndeway to hear R DlStefano sung Love Me or Leave Me accompanled by J Casey on the drums At Carnegle Hall M Blugh played Moonhght Sonata The famous Rockettes allas our cheerleaders In perfect tlmlng performed theur fabulous dance routine The last surprise of the show was The Boys Rockeyettes The show was produced by the Hempstead Hugh School Student Council L Slleo directed L Ralken assisted her and J McAndrews made costumes , . l ' : i ' , ' , . I - . I P 3 u . f l , ' , R' A' Inc' Country, T. Jackson sang A Certain Smile. In 172 HERBERT MIRSCHEL LUMBER GL B TAFT AVENUE MILL R UILDING MAT ERIALS CO OAD AND FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y IVonhoe I 6410 ,QQ the AIEQXDCT To The C M Meadow Broo k Sends Best Wushes IW EEOC? loss of 1959 K national bank Member Federal Deposit In 173 surcxnce Corporcmon I rg .. .. X . Q1 For Success 1 f f ' A -il. JESS WHITE Inc SAME DAY Dry Cleanlng ShIrt LaunderIng Long Island s largest DYIVB In Plant 45 SO FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y IV 3 6369 6 9436 AIr Cond I oned CHUNGKING ROYAL CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT ServIng the Most DelIcIous Cantonese Famrly Dmners and Slllllng Steaks on Long Island 99 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y ARTHUR LEM Propnetor Hempstead Travel Bureau 75 WASHINGTON STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y lVanhoe 37672 Owner EVELYN C RYAN SteamshIp and AIrlIne TlCk6TS TEXTILE OUTLET CO. Yard Goods and TrImmIngs SIIp Covers Drapes Upholstery Made to Order 35 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N Y IVanhoe 6 9444 Left to nght DIana Terzano Pamela Bauer Gerry McAn drews Jeff Burnowsk The School Plays NE of Hempstead HIgh School s most memo rable events IS the presentatIon of the school play ThIs year on FrIday February 27 and Saturday February 28 the drama depart ment under the able dIrectIon of Mrs ZInn and Mr Barber presented two plays They were Box and Cox and The Shoemakers Pf0dIglOUS WIfe Box and Cox was a one act BrItIsh farce wrItten over one hundred years ago It was the story of two BrItIsh gentlemen one a prInter the other a hat maker who were IIVIHQ In the same room wIthout knowIng It due to the fact that one worked In the day whIle the other worked In the nIght The trIaIs and trIbulatIons of these two characters together wIth Mrs Bouncer the landlady made for a wonderful performance The students portrayIng Box Cox and Mrs Bouncer were Bob HarrIs Jeff Caro and Irene WIlIIams respectIvely PerformIng equally as well was the cast of The Shoemaker s ProdIgIous WIfe ThIs Span Ish comedy In two acts was about an ungrateful woman who was marrIed to a shoemaker and dIdnt reaIIze, at first, her love for hIm The leadIng roles were played by Gerry McAndrews as the Wlfe and Eugene Snyder as the shoe maker Other members of the cast Included Pam Bauer, Jeff BurnowskI, Antomette ChlIek, Marc Grahm, Evelyn GFIIS, Glenn KIDSSY, Lyn OdlnOV, DIana Terzano, Ann WeInsteIn, Frank Wettsteln, Sherry RIce, and LInda SIleo Both of these flne plays met Wllh overwhelm Ing approval, and wIII long be remembered I ' I g , . . : ' , I - , I. . . . ' II I I I - I s n n a . . ' I I I - , . II I . , . , . II II I - - I - II II II -- ' 1 .. , . I I I , . . - - 1 - r , . . I , 1 Q p I I II I - - - II - - r . , . . 174 H. L. GROSS 8. BRO. ESI. 1910 Diamonds Microscopically Tested for Perfection Graduate to a GROSS Diamond When You Become Engaged I4 MAIN STREET Hempstead, N. Y. IVanhoe 3-9433 Other Stores in Brooklyn and Jamaica Compliments of Complrments f BROWN HARTER CADHILAC Inc BOHACK FOOD MARKETS Serving Long Island Since 7887 316 NO FRANKLIN Hempstead N Y IVanhoe 3 6600 FOR REAL BOWLING ENJOYMENT AUTOMATICS AIR CONDITIONED IW SUBWAY BALL RETURNS ,Hf'M'w7'n,. 7 1 ,NN RANGE FINDERS A TABLE TENNIS www M., H If-A M 8I7 Peninsula Boulevard IVanhoe 3 6507 Hempstead N Y Exnt I9 Southern State Pkwy I75 ' o - I 0 . ST. , . . 'x R , ., 1. 0, I Il 'f 7 M' fat, L M. ' :ff ,1,5,QI',3r, +11 ,'ff :fQ,1,ft'l,r :.j,- fffjf-'mfr' I Iwi ' is MEETING ROOMS Jia gl xv, V, AI'-,Q-I',-',f'v,, VV I ML ' ljlfhlrv .rx wrvfr-Vx,-,xlzg X aah! . H my - . ,ZCUL 477W7f ff Z-!7fQZiZ5Q Lf YZLKLXJL C fd ZZ X1 ZLXXXL 7-X its fs M W 222 JL! Zlllluf' ,LCVLLC f 5 42232 5 llxgvwbicfglgl UC! f ran? 2,44 42 UMM N suvu LL Qfdflfi, iid A22 M55 A X AU Ma ager The New Dragon Restaurant uu4 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD N Y lVanhoe 3 l3l3 Z M en or Frosh ners are a arded p es by Pamela Ba er From a Puvot Screw to a Bagpupe Pltre Muslc House, Inc Puanos Instruments Accessorues lnstructuons Methods and Sheet Mus: 89 MAIN STREET Opp Bus Termunal HEMPSTEAD N Tel lVanhoe l 8380 Y 3 9170 FREE DELIVE Y Poultry and Eggs WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hempstead Live Poultry Market Kulled and Dressed Whule You Wort ALSO KOSHER POULTRY 35 MILL ROAD HEMPSTEAD, N Y ANTHONY GIUSTINO Res IV 6 0276 X9 , f ' K X I ' , - ff, I !ZVV I5 f Q , ff , I, UF A 4 1 I C, 'J , 1' I I 'X .,,, Y ff LC f , I9 V ,f I C , J 7 fl A A A A A 1 L6 ' 1, J ef' J V . , , , f 5 J! X ,Z f X .Lb E i , V , A if ' J JJ 4 , M 1' f . I X 2 2 X ' A . sh, 'P , r ' 1' I ref U17 X V I 129 1 C' E f 'J ' .s A X J X it f 1 J lvl f If an lf 'K 2.2 i - win w riz u . L . LU , n , . . i I r ' IV - R l 176 70 Senuor Frosh Day OLIPOPS bubs rubbons frully skurts dolls teddy b ars and aprons what us the mean ung of all thus conglomeratuon'7' Perhaps thus us what newcomers such as foreugn students would have asked themselves on October twenty thurd as they changed classes The freshmen gurls camouflaged as small chuldren went about mas queradung wuth the senuor gurls who were dus guused as theur mothers for the day As eughth peruod ended the two groups of gurls headed for Rendezvous B otherwuse known as the boys gym for theur party The teachers who were responsuble for thus were th Senuor Advusor Mrs Dendy the Fresh man Advusors Mrs Church and Muss Joyce Muss Hoekstra the supervusor over all gurls also par tucupated The students who were un charge were the Chaurman Pam Bauer who us also Vuce Presudent of the Senior Class The Co chaurman was Leslue Duckenson who us Secretary of the Senuor Class The followung are the results of the contests among all the freshmen gurls who were selected by appounted uudges The cutest was J lnhorne the freshman wuth the most pleasant smule, C Cussa, the one wuth the nucest haur, L Sunger, and the most orugunal costume was by C Colman The gurls were entertauned wuth a puano solo by M Blugh and Summertume, sung by S Kornfield Look Down That Lonesome Road was sung by R DuSteFfano The dance truo, P Bauer, L Suleo, and J McAndrew, gave one of theur dance rout nes Disfinguished Fuculfy ' Guidance ' Placement Service BERKELEY SCHOOL 5 E c R E TA RIA L 420 Lexington Ave. 122 Maul- Avi- 22 Prospect St. New York 17 N.Y. White Plains, N.Y. E. Orango, NJ. MU 5-Mil WH 8-6466 OR 3-1246 Comprehensive, 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. Tel IVunhoe 36984 36985 PHILLIP KAYE STUDIO Floral Designs Cui Flowers Long Islands Loading Phofographers JOSEPH FELDIS 81 SON 255 Florist so FRANKUN STREET 92 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET Near Graham Avenue HEMPSTEAD N Y HEMPSTEAD N Y Ivanhoe 17122 Compllmenfs of THE GREAY ATLAVTIC 8 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY IBS 177 . T V - , . . , . . if . rs' 'T Phone IVanhoe 3 7488 Establushed l89O GUTOWITZ Jewelers Srlversmrths Statroners Flne Chma and Crystal 239 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD N Y Orange Front Pamt Supply, Inc Pamts Wallpapers 224 and 245 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y IVanhoe l 6464 Servlng Long Island for 30 Years Congratulations Class of l959 A L FRANKS Men s and Boys Wear I5 17 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y IVanhoe 3 7355 Dress Rlght You Cant Aftord Not To Hansen s Cleaning Plant Careful Dry Cleanmg 433 JERUSALEM AVENUE UNIONDALE N Y if Carol Slca Introduces Steve Brown The Boys Fashion Show EN S new formal wear was the sublect of the Boy s Fashnon Show whlch took place on March 4 IH the audntorlum The event was started with Carol Matuslewskl s greeting to the audience and the mtroductlon of Carol Slca who was to narrate the fashlon show Carols opening words were on the newly acquired men s styles and also on the great amount of money spent each year on men s dress wear The semor boys fully reallze thus statement after paying for the Sensor Ball tuxedos The models were none other than some of our own semor boys They were Howard Gabe Laurin Ranken Joe Dlgaacome Hank Drewal Richard Bachmann Bob Harris Arthur Kay and Steve Brown and Teddy Jackson The finesse and grandeur were greatly admlred by a Thus year the fashion show was ponsored by rumor and semor gurls honor club The Pen and lnk Club The models were also sel cted through the gurls honor club Miss Stllger and Miss Ab bott the two capable advisors also contributed greatly to making this affair the success that at was At the close of the program a representatlve from Top Hat Formals asked the audience for any questions they mlght have regardmg cur rent styling and new trends The show was of a great benefit to all boys who wanted the opportunity to learn how t dress correctly when dressed formally I , , F., O I 0 I I I I , . . . , 1 C I ' ' ' . : , Nelson Bonheim, Bob Henretig, John Mackey, - . . I . . I , ' ' ' I r . I I - Est. l9ll , . .. . - . .. ' II, I I . I . 1 0 . . . . ' o 178 IVanhoe I 7200 HILL MOTORS Inc FE M Authorized FORD Dealer 257 MAIN STREET Hempstead N Y FRANK A HILL Pes dent SENTINEL PRINTING CO Dmslon of the Hempstead Sentinel Inc Establ shed 1858 Creative Printers for Over IOO Years 55 CHASNER STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y IVonhoe 6 5000 lVc1nhoe 6 8300 GEORGE P BUSCH Real Estate Insurance T26 JACKSON STREET HEMPSTEAD, N Y Compliments THE LAGAKIS it s T of T79 See the T959 Rambler at Your Neughborhood Authoruzed Rambler Dealer Brauser Auto Sales, Inc Sales Serv co 185 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y lVanhoe I 7660 Open Evenungs Compluments of Harder Extermmatuon Servuce, Inc HEMPSTEAD N Y lVanhoe I 8800 consult your phone book for office nearest you Books Revuew Books Regents Paper Back Books 229 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD N Y lVanhoe 3 6333 IVanhoe 6 9157 .llM'S SHELL STATION JERUSALEM AVENUE At Green uch Street HEMPSTEAD N Y Left to nght John Puakus Judy Cooper Luz Reegan Steve Taylor The Boys Broke Ball ROBABLY the buggest dance held for the en ture year us the B B B Thus dance us always a bug success and the enture student body may attend The dufference between thus dance and the others us that the gurls ask the boys Thus us naturally our buggest dance because of the pre cedung reason All of the gurls really look forward to thus affaur for here us a chance to go out wuth any boy un school There was however one catch and that us that the boy had to be wullung The dance was held on Fruday March 20 t theme and decoratuons were un the hands of Judy Cooper and Luz Reagan The theme for the dance was The Spurut of Sprung and the gym was decorated accordungly Showers of make belueve flowers and leaves adorned the walls of the gym and un the muddle of the gym was a huge mobule of a leaf all helpung to brung a luttle sprung unto our own boys gym Entertaunment for the dance was furnushed by the Escorts a luvely rock and roll band and also by the Duschords a sungung group As one entered the gym that nught he was met on the staurs by the twang and rattle of a guutar and drums The gym was somewhat dark ened except for the dufferent colored lughts that played over the leaves and flowers plus the slup pery sawdust on the floor whuch also lent a but of comedy to the dance Our newly acquured blue curtauns whuch were purchased by the Stu dent Councul also helped to make the B B B a more memorable evenung l I or . . Q . . ' , , 0 Wqmrqfh Bggkshqp 8:00 P.M. in the boy's gym. This year the dance 180 HARRY WOLF Eslabl shed 1914 Men s Wear II MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y The Nor Wood Compan nc Contract Stationers Des s Fnles C axrs Safes 360 FULTON AVENUI. HEMPSTEAD N Y Office Supplues and Equipment Headquarters See the 1959 DODGES PLYMOUTHS AND SIMCAS at Your Ne ghborhood Authcruzed Dodge Plymouth Sn ca Dealer Schneider Trotte Corp Daily Rental Long Term Leasing 229 NO FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y lVanhoe 6 7450 Open Evenungs STATE LAUNDRY Cleaners and Launderers NEWMAN COURT HEMPSTEAD N Y ERNEST D MARSHALL 80 NO FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y Telephone lVanhoe 16860 Venetian Blinds Woven Woods Drapery Hardware Hempstead Wmdow Shade Co Shading Long Island Smce 1921 285 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y lVanhoe 36466 MORTON JAFFE Treat Yourself to the Best Warrick s Barber Shop Warrick s House of Beauty Experlenced Operators and Barbers JOHN H WARRICK Prop 206 S FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y Phone IV 6 8369 Compliments of GEHRIG RITTER 8g COFFEY 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD N Y - Y, I . s lllll ' , ' k - ' - h' , . . ul YY . Sales . . . Service . , 4 ' 1 I 181 ALFRED M DAY AGENCY General Insurance 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD N Y IVanhoe 1 7210 EDW MILLER Town and Country Wear for Men 252 FULTON STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y BILL SULLIVAN Manager Compliments of the Hempstead Hugh School Parent, Teachers CAstle 1 2209 Home Phone IVanhoe 1 8117 A G Electrucal Supply Co , Inc 8 BROADWAY seuumone N Y ARNOLD ROSENTHAL Statue ln The Foyer ROBABLY one of the most beautuful parts of our school us the column studded portuco of the audutoruum standung as a massive symbol of strength and tranquuluty As each student passes through the foyer un back of the audutoruum he us met by the calm stare of a statue that us a very famuluar part to the settung of Hempstead Hugh School It us a puece of art greatly admured by all of us How many of us have ever thought of thus artful puece of stone standung on a pedastel some three feet hugh It pours forth a mood of serenuty and calmness not always felt by stu dents who sometimes used the statue as a place to crush cigarettes stuck gum and lean upon but as mentuoned there was a tume when stu dents had no regard for one of the most prom unent symbols of our school As one gazes at thus stone symbol the eyes whuch are the focal pount of the puece seem searchung lust as many of Hempstead gradu ates wull be searchung un the future searchmg the future for a symbol that wull guide us un our endeavors and carry us on throughout our luves All of the freshmen sophomores and uunuors who have never had the occasuon to meet the glance of thus puece of art can do so almost any tume they want It us there and wull probably r mam there as long as Hempstead Hugh School remauns a symbol of learning Association Lately this figure has been in good condition, ' ' ' . l . . e- 182 GREENWICH JEWELERS 17 GREENWICH STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y nv 14 42 YOUR WATCH CLEANED S4 95 Free E t mates on Rusty or Complicated Watches CARVEL STORE NASSAU ROAD AND ROOSEVELT AVE ROOSEVELT N Y Oppos te Theatre ned and Operated by Your Nerghbor DOBMEIER 8. MATTHEWS MARDELS Ethrcal Pharmacy Clmncal Labo a ory B Ma gules Pho IV 14010 1600 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 131 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD N Y Wllllams Funeral Home HEMPSTEAD N Y Compliments Carl A 84 Melvm J Espach Sweet Clover Dairy Nassau Road and Babylon Tpke ROOSEVELT N Y FReeport 91660 8751 BAY SHORE N Y BAy Shore 76457 Just Po r Off The Cream and Wh p lt Buy From Your Local Da ry Better Se vtce Better M Ik RUBY LANE STORES Sportswear Lmgene FOUNDED 1918 IVanhoe 37700 Ol O OMAN BROS Inc Automotive Electric Service 236 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y 10 COMMERCIAL STREET Hlcxsvtus N Y , . . - 2 5 5 Ow ' D Milk and Milk Products of l - - - 2 l O I 83 Brake Servrce Mobrlgos Tune Up TOWN HALL SERVICE STATION JACK REICH 391 FRONT STREET ner CI nion HEMPSTEAD N lVonhoe 6 9805 HUSNIK JEWELERS Cerhf1ed Master Wafchmoker 234 H T52 JACKSON STREET HEMPSTEAD N Y lVonhoe 3 6930 INQUIRER PRESS Prlnfmg and Sfofronery V A WILLIAMS 62 NICHOLS COURT HEMPSTEAD N Y For the Finest In Food Vlslt The EMPIRE STATE DINER Longesf rn The World 99 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE wesr HEMPSTEAD N Y Ne York C Iy Fleldsione 3 8100 MAX ROSEN 8g SON LUMBER CORP 66 KELLUM PLACE HEMPSTEAD N lVonhoe 9 9500 FRANK E WRIGHT 81 SONS Realtors Insurers 7 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE wssr HEMPSTEAD N Y lVonhoe 17440 41 42 3 Compllmenfs A FRIEND Tel. IV 1-8118 Cor i , .Y. Reg. . I. A. School Rings - Wofches - Diamonds . . W i - . , .Y. . . ' of - - - -4 184 1'1 l...Lff .J o you and your classmates upon your school hte a treve mr ortal ty rn a caretuhy ylanned and executed yearbook From the and oeeert of Arizona and the sultry green rsrand OF puerto Qrco, to the snow blanlceted slopes ot Northern New Englano we have travereo happy ano proud to have been an lnstrument rn the transiatrng mto print the humor pathos excitement ano sentrment ouno In the Campus hte o over seventy Frye Qorleges and preparatory scwoolb As tormer members ot yearbook statts an our school oays x e trrng xnto our pro essmonal dutres a real unoersttnur rg ot the many prohlema controntrng each yearbook editor r r' r' J' ' rl .. I- I - F' r 'ef 0 'HF L a he in V sqm? ln Memorram ln Memorram T rs wrth regret that faculty and students allke EMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL has been sad learned of the passmg of Leslre Schryver on dened by the loss of Mr George Wrlson Aprrl I4 Mrs Schryver came to Hempstead an Febru ary T938 as a teacher of Busmess Educatron havlng taught prlor to that trme rn Mineola Nyack and Sprung Valley New York and Belle vrlle New Jersey Although born rn Glasgow Scotland Mrs Schryver acqurred her professronal trarnrng here recervrng her BS Degree from the New York State College for Teachers rn Albany and her MA Degree from Teachers College Columbra Asrde from her classroom dutres she was Supervrsor of the Mrmeographrng Work Room and of the Secretarres to the Faculty as well as co ordrnator of Busrness Experrence whrch en tarled lrarson between the academrc and the business worlds She marntarned contact wrth the graduates and was able to use therr experr ences as a means of currrculum rmprovement rn her classes It was thus close relatronshrp be tween the graduates and undergraduates that helped to make her teachlng so purposeful Those who knew her wrll remember her best for her quretness of sprrrt her quret efficrency her quret sense of humor her quret Interest rn the welfare of others Indeed we shall mlss her who passed away on March I As both teacher of Crtrzenshrp Educatron and coach of Jumor Varsrty football and baseball Mr Wrlson played an rnfluentral role rn shaprng many young lrves He lolned the Hempstead Hugh School faculty rn I948 and taught here untrl hrs death Graduatrng from Washburn Unrversrty wrth a BA Degree Mr Wrlson drd graduate work at the Unrversrty of Iowa Unrversrty of Mrnnesota New York Unrversrty and Hofstra College where he received hrs Masters Degree He was actrve In a number of teachers or ganrzatrons at one trme Presrdent of the Hemp stead Classroom Teachers Assocratron a lrfe member of the Natronal Educatron Assocratron and a delegate to :ts annual convention last summer Mr Wrlson was also a member of the New York State Teachers Assocratron and a dele gate to rts House of Delegates for five years Hrs Intense Interest rn hrs professron rs Illustrated by hrs servrng as a drrector on the Board of Drrectors rn the Nassau County Classroom Teach ers Assocratron and as thrrd Vrce President at the trme of hrs death All who knew Mr Wrlson whether as teacher frrend or associate wrll always remember hrs dedrcatron drgnrty and words of wrsdom and can lustly say that he was a great asset to a great professron 5.1. I Q f Q -r I I O ' . . I U . I . . . . . I t I . I f ' 1 ' ' . I I ' . , . D . . ' . . . .I . . . . ' ' 1 I I . s ' ' f ' . . . , University. . l . . 1 s I - , . . I . , . . a u u 1 n . . I I I ' U I . . I . . I . . I . . . I ' I T86 Admtntstrattve Asststants Archery Art Club AUdIO Vtsual Badmtnton Band Baseball Varslty Basketball Glrls Bas etball J V Basketball Varstty Blue and Whlte Corner Board of Educatnon Bowllng Boys Bowltng Gtrls Camera Club Cheerleaders Chotr Colomal Calor Guard Co operatlve Retallung Counselors Servlce Squad Faculty and Staff Football J V Football Varstty Footltght Club French Club Freshman Class Future Nurses Future Teachers of Amertca German Club Glockenspell Golf Greek Games Gym Atdes Hall Patrol Health Servlc Squad Hugh Steppers Jumor Class Junlor Math Club Jumor Red Cross Junnor Sclence Club Junnor Secretarnes HEX a Page 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 Junta Club Key Kllckers Lacrosse J V Lacrosse Varsity Lat1n Club Ltbrary Staff Malorettes Marchlng Band Entourage Modern Dance Club Office No 5 Squad Orchestra Pallas Club Pathfinders Patrtot Pen and Ink Club Pentagon Club Pang Pong Ptoneers Pr1nc1pal Prlnctpal s Servlce Squad Radto Club Rlfle Club Rnfle Team Secretartal SFYVICS Squad Secretartes to the Faculty Sensor a Sensor Class Senlor Executuve Counc1l Sen1or Sctenc Club Sentor Servnce Squad Softball Gtrls Sophomore Class Spantsh Club Sports Leaders Stamp Club Student Councll Supertntendent of Schools Tennts Track Varslty Tuplar Club Twurlettes Varslty Club 45 5 4 4 4 u P ge ' ' ' ' 13 116 150 ' 107 96 , , . 1 ' - ' 87 , ' 139 ' 151 ' 115 126 ' 92 , 4 138 ' 128 , ' ' 1 8 ' 128 11 , , . 1 146 , ' S 136 , 91 ' 101 122 ' , 1O , 116 - , ' 143 97 ' , ' ' 19 ' 84 92 119 131 119 ' 12 ' 1 0 ' 32 ' 96 130 ' ' 12 . ' 107 ' ' 1 ' 87 ' ' 91 ' 97 14 ' 99 , . ., 1 ' 141 , ' 13 ' , ' 95 ' 111 ' 95 113 ' B II 27 74 ' 24 103 ' ' ' 26 ' 10 ' ' e 108 113 ' ' 120 - 130 I ' ' 151 143 70 153 ' 115 ' 1 7 1 8 111 100 'e 101 ' BO ' 129 ' 11 ' 66 ' 1 2 ' 1OO , ' 1 O ' 88 ' 103 ' ' 108 ' 12 ' ' 83 ' 99 187 wi f, -rf HKLL.