Hempstead High School - Colonial Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)

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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