Hempstead High School - Colonial Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1963 volume:

DEDICATION To Dr. W. Amos Kincaid, as retiring Superintendent of Schools, the COLONIAL is dedicated, a small token of appreciation for his devoted interest and service in the welfare and continued improvement of the Hempstead Public Schools. As the system closes its one hundreth year and Dr. Kin- caid his sixteenth, may his plea in behalf of THE FORWARD LOOK continue to play a guiding role in the quality educa- tion offered by the Hempstead Public Schools during these ever-changing times. Paul Krause Coach and Friend PAUL E. Krause, physical education instructor and coach at Hempstead High School, died at his home, 1032 Oakficld Avenue, North Bell- more. He was fifty. He was the first president of The Nassau County Track Coaches Association. As head coach in track, Mr. Krause, in I960, entered H.H.S. sprinter Wilbur Brown in the Amateur Athletic Union national championships at Bakersfield, California, with an eye to the United States Olympic trials at Palo Alto later that year. Under Mr. Krause's coaching, Brown was undefeated in Nassau County competition and had won the State 100 and 200 dashes. He ac- companied his protege to Bakersfield, a trip made- possible through funds raised by the Hempstead Kiwanians, Lions, Rotarians, and Chamber of Commerce Members. His cheerful, booming voice could be heard on the track field or in the gym. He befriended the boys in many ways, and it was not unusual for a boy to visit Mr. Krause’s home, seeking advice with personal problems. Mr. Krause was born in New York City. He was a graduate of Notre Dame with a B.S. and of New York University with an M.A. He began teaching in Hempstead in September 1943. FOREWORD Nineteen sixty-three marks a milestone in the history of Hempstead's fine school system. Just one hundred years ago, the Hempstead School District was officially established. Although the school district was founded in 1863, the Board of Education did not provide for a high school until 1878. The high school of that time offered a program of only three years, pro- viding the student with courses varying from physical geography to practical arithmetic. The Senior in 1878 usually studied chemistry, English, literature, geology, natural history, botany, astronomy, and advanced universal history. Today the senior of Hempstead High may be enrolled in a four year program ranging from a comprehen- sive college-preparatory course to training in the most advanced business and vocational techniques. In addition to these programs the student has the opportunity to take advantage of Hempstead’s superior music, art, and athletic programs. We are confident that the students of 2063 will look back on our coming century with the same feeling of pride with which we regard the past hundred years. CONTENTS FACULTY .................................... 10 CLASSES ...................................... 24 ACTIVITIES ................................... 80 BAND BOX .................................... 116 ATHLETICS ..................................’ 128 FEATURES 150 Bonn Observes Centennial THE Hempstead public school system is now in its hundredth year. Records indicate there has always been a five-man Board of Education. As established by the laws of 1863, this body was given entire control and management of all the common schools within the district. Operating with this power, the Board has fostered the growth of Hempstead s Schools into the system of six elementary schools and one high school we now have. The five-member board, not restricted as to membership except for residence in the district, includes a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. These officers arc- elected for a term of one year. Each board position stands for election once every five years, each member taking office a different year. This general election of school board members is the prime opportunity for the electorate of Union Free School District 1, Hempstead, to exercise its democratic rights, maintaining the high standards of education in our area. Our school board meets each month in public session, generally in the High School. Three members constitute a business quorum. At these meetings, school activities arc set up, money appropriated, and a tax rate set. One of the primary duties of the board is to collect the yearly district school tax, which incidentally, is one of the lowest in our area, thanks to prudent spending and planning. Although this year marked the passing of Mr. Emil Bejsovec, a past school board president, the Hempstead Board of Education, served by able men. can be depended upon to maintain its splendid record. Standing, left to right—Mathias C. Helbach; John M. Serenei; Russell G. Booth. Vice President; C. H. I unnicliffc Jones. School Attorney. Seated—Margaret E. Duty. Clerk of the Board; Emil J. Bejsovec. Treasurer; Hyman Geller. President; William Urquhart. Jr.. Secretary: Dr. W. Amos Kincaid. Superintendent of Schools. DR W AMOS KINCAID Superintendent of Schools Dr Kincaid WHEN anyone mentions Dr. Kincaid's name, many students think he is just the man who closes school when it snows. But being Superintendent of Schools involves more demand- ing duties—duties which Dr. Kincaid has been fulfilling for the past sixteen years. Despite the heavy demands made upon him, he still succeeds in keeping in touch with the students in the schools of our district as much as possible. This year he has attended several assemblies in which he spoke to us. Under Dr. Kincaid's administration our new music wing was constructed. He was also instru- mental in organizing our present Guidance De- partment. In fact, we can point to many more equally noteworthy accomplishments of our Super- intendent of Schools, Dr. Kincaid. Former Principal Advances DR. Shc-ldon came to Hempstead High School in 1959, from Minoa High School in Minoa, New York, where he served as a teacher of physics, chemistry, biology, and driver educa- tion, as well as the coach of the football, basket- ball, and baseball teams. Dr. Sheldon is a graduate of Syracuse Univer- sity, where he earned his B.S., M.S., and Ed.D. degrees. In the United States Air Force he supervised Radio Teletype Training as an elec- tronics specialist. In October of 1961 Dr. Sheldon took a leave of absence from Hempstead High School for ac- tive service in the Air Force. Upon his return our past principal became the Assistant Superintendent of the Hempstead School District. Dr. Sheldon's responsibilities as Assistant Superintendent of Schools are closely related to the students’ instruction. He hires teachers, visits classrooms, and initiates new courses of study, such as new foreign language programs. There is no doubt that such a wide background of experience has made and will continue to make Dr. Sheldon a valuable asset to the Hempstead Schools. DR THOMAS D SHELDON Associate Superintendent of Schools ARTHUR J FLAX Principal From The Vice Principal To Tlx Class Of 1963 From The Principal To The Class Of 1963 AS you seniors graduate, we usually try to examine your development over the preced- ing four year period. We have a tendency to look at final results rather than to review your four years' growth. I am sure that as you review your experiences at Hempstead High School, you will see how you have grown and matured. Your educational progress and social develop- ment have been the result of a conscious effort on your part under the direction of both teachers and parents. This effort has resulted in outstanding achievements in academic pursuits, music, athletics, and other school activities. In spite of occasional grumblings, I think, that as most of you look back, you will agree that high school has been a re- warding experience. Hempstead High School will continue to bask in the glory of your future successes and achieve- ments. The school administration and faculty have enjoyed working with all of you who are mem- bers of the class of 1963. We wish you continued success in your future endeavors, both in schools of higher learning and in the world of business. IT is a pleasure to greet the class of 1963 at the time of the publication of the 1963 Colonial. The following pages reflect especially the faces and recorded highlights of an important segment of the formative years of the lives of our Senior students and provide a brief and condensed history of their aspirations, participation and achievements in the many aspects of our high school community. The 1963 Colonial is a tribute to those who are being graduated and who, in the immediate future, will travel rapidly diverging paths of many- different natures. As the passage of years dims the crystal clear recollections of today, it is hoped that these pages will provide testimony of those important events and experiences, the friendships and learning, the amusing incidents and serious decisions, which contributed in no small measure to the weaving of the fabric from which rich and full lives and real happiness have been created. FRLD PILKINGTON Vice Principal William Prahl Robert Keenan Director of Pupil Personell Dean of Boys Services Anne Brennan Martin Lind Dean of Girts Audio Visual Director Administrative Appointments Fi 'na Iized HEMPSTEAD High School's administration was firmly established in 1908 when it was agreed that the size of the student body warranted the appointment of a Superintendent of Schools. While our administrative staff is virtually un- changed from last year, many of its members are now working under new titles. Upon his return from military service, Dr. Thomas D. Sheldon assumed the position of Associate Superintendent of Schools, under Dr. W. A. Kincaid, who is Superintendent. Thus, the position of prinicpal of Hempstead High School was vacated, to be filled by Mr. Arthur Flax, who served last year as acting principal. Mr. Fred Pilkington, last year's acting assistant principal, is now assistant principal. _. . . . . , . . It's about time wc had a man to man talk. Other members of the administration are Mr. Prahl, Director of Guidance, Miss Brennan, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Keenan, Dean of Boys. Joseph Miller James Turnbull College Counselor Vocational Counselor Anne Mac Dougall Jacob Tinjtman Sophomore Counselor Freshman Counselor Ron I—James Fieldhousc. Chairman of Eng- lish Department; Ida Beth New Ion, Robert Baker. Row II—Sonia Dorwin, Constance Evans. Linda Feingold. Row III—Sterling Keyes, Samuel Just. Ruth Joyce. Row IV— Miriam Randall, Marybelie Carde, Lawrence Filderman, Remedial Reading. Rou V— Matthew Murphy. Gerald Behar. Roy Rector. Faculty Gains New Members A major purpose of a teacher is to maintain the highest educational standards for his pupils. Hempstead High School's faculty has never been lax in this duty. Since it is an active and robust faculty, our teachers never fail to help in- crease their pupils' knowledge and prepare them for today's world. Throughout the history of H.H.S., its faculty has played the most important role in presenting a continually improved educational program. Stu- dents representing the academic departments, for- eign language, mathematics, history, science, and English, continually win honors. The achievement of students in all departments attests to the quality education and training offered them at Hempstead. How do you spell sex appeal? 16 Of course I’m right! Row I—Robert Hayes, Chairman of Mathematics De- partment: Albert Smith. Alfred Windt. Ron II Robert Ayres. Lucius Williams, Gerald Lacombe. Carl Holtz. Row I—Allison Vincent, Chairman of Citizenship Edu- cation Department: Frank Fish. Row II—John Mills, Florence Abbott. Rou III— Charles Martone. Victoria Gottfried. Row IV—Nelson Williams. Arthur Nolan. Rou V Frank Rago. Arthur Wick- ham. 17 Rou I—A. Franklin Faust. Chairman of Science Department. Daniel Beckett. Kenneth Lawson. Viola Dendy. Luke White. Rou II—Royal Benner. Margaret Beighley, Tord Beck. Robert Schuessler. Maurice Levin. Row I — Celine Young. Chairman of Language De- partment — Gertrude Gunther, Willard Leusch. Row II— Mabel Winter. John Menza. Helen Ig- neli. Rou III—Nina Menza. Jean Stilger. Advanced German. Put that plug back in? 18 Coeducational gym classes? SPAZ Row I—Alfred Voorhies. Chairman of Boys Physical Education Department: Paul Krause, William Linkncr. Rou II —Fred Franz. Felix Gangem i, Theo- dora Bineares. Chairman of Girls Phys- ical Education Department. Rou III— Nancy Burton. Ron I—A. Barrett Davidson. Chairman of Business Education Department: Louis Zara. Charles Mills, Evelyn Kamen, Ruth Gaffga. Rou II—Olvin Mills. Dorothy Houck. Alice Bringhurst. Margaret Jones. Catherine Degenhardt. 19 Rou I—Wilbur Monsell. Chairman of In- dustrial Arts Department: Charles Jelicks. Rou II—Stuart Dale. Henry Schaedel. MB3H Mr. Beckett used all the chemicals a ain! Left to right-—Roderick Kincaid. Chair- man of Art Department: Thomas Chambers, Margaret Grant. Left to right Mary Bowen. Chairman of Home Economics Department; Mu- riel Chapman, Gertrude Tri££. Left to right- William Strickland. Chairman of Music Department: Kazmier Albinski. Joy Peterson, Marion Fish. Harrison Hodties. 20 Row I—Pauline Cullen. Librarian; Stanley White. Purer Education; Emilie Walter. Psychologist; Dr. Sophie Fuchs. School Physician: Doris Dolly. School Nurse. Rou II—Flora Schaedel. Assistant Nurse: Yvette Do in. Con Curriculum: Jacqueline Snowden. Core Curriculum: Ernest Kijjht. Core Curriculum. 21 What! No cartoons? Rou I—Bernice Pastel, Judith Hawkins. Punice Ronnerman. Wilma Nowoczenski, Evelyn Wolf, Irene Stern. Rou II—Geraldine Quigley. May Duryea. Jeanette Siegmann. Dorothy Young. Jane Herod. Forms! Duplicates! Records! TT 7HETHER they are assisting a student in ▼ ▼ filling out a college application, arrang- ing schedules, or doing clerical work, the secre- taries of Hempstead High School perform an es- sential service. The secretaries deserve our acclaim, not only because they are always ready to render assistance, but because of the competent manner in which it is given. I know that's here somewhere! Left to right—M. Mycio. W. Meierdierks. W. Powers. E. Schmid. R. Perun. Left to right, Ron -D Christiano. M Eichmcyer. J Joseph. I Albani. B. Giordano. K Schmidt. Row II—T. Haffner. Mr. Tobnai. L. Ouerkerk. Mr. Flax's Waxers Food For The Epicure rT''HE custodians of Hempstead High School are able-bodied people who keep our school neat and dean. Perhaps we underestimate the time it requires for their work, for maintenance and repairs are performed speedily. The students of Hempstead High School are proud of their school and of those who maintain it. SOME ot the busiest people in the school are the members of our Cafeteria Squad. Their many duties include choosing menus and preparing tempting dishes. A new' institution of the Cafe- teria Squad has been the distribution of monthly menus to the student body. We owe much thanks to Mr. Tobani and his squad, for an efficiently run cafeteria and a well-fed student body. Food for thought. Which way did my lunch run! Jon Kinj; Jacqueline Perry President Vice-President Joan Finkenstadt Sec ret ar) Janice Schwenk T reasurer Sophisticates THE Class of 1963 has now completed its four years of high school education, bringing to a close the metamorphosis which has been in progress since the class entered as bewildered freshmen. The senior year has been a memorable- one, highlighted by Senior-Frosh Day, the Senior Ball, Senior Week, and Senior Class Night. Ably assisted by the class advisors, Mrs. Dendy, Mr. Lawson, and Mr. Levin, this graduating class has compiled a long list of accomplishments. Many prizes in music, citizenship, athletics, and scholarship were awarded. Cynthia Blocher was given the Alumni Distinguished Scholarship award of Michigan State University; Lisa Horwitz, the DAR award for citizenship. Steven Ayres, Cyn- thia Blocher, Stefan Leigh, Alan Schwartz, and Edward Ueberall placed as finalists in the National Merit Scholarship contest. In addition, twenty-one qualified seniors won New York State Regents scholarships. It was during their senior year that the varsity football team had a perfect season, and was awarded the Rutgers Cup. The basket- ball team was alro successfu1, finishing first in its league and entering the Section Eight Tournament. Now that their secondary education is at an end, and members of the class prepare to enter schools of higher learning or the w-orld of business, all realize that those diplomas handed at Commence- ment represent more than four years of education; they symbolize a major step forward in life. Mr. Levin. Mrs. Dt-ndy. Mr. Lawson 26 Left to Right, Row I—V. Praetz. S. Leijih. M. Martin. A. Hollander. E. Harper, J. King. J. Schwenk. A. Davis. Rou II—J. Finkenstadt, A. Rosen. B. Murzi. G. Sunden. S. Mattson. J. Perry. E. Rose. E. Bell. Mr. Levins Lively Leigh-gers ONE of the most active organizations in Hempstead High School is the Senior Execu- tive Council. This group of senior representatives is chosen by the American history classes. It meets every day for the purpose of determining and di- recting senior class activities. The advisor of this group is Mr. Levin, and the presiding officers are Jon King, president of the senior class, and the other senior class officers. Among the activities directed by this group is the choosing of senior class colors, flower, and motto. This year the seniors chose aquamarine and white as class colors, the white gardenia as class flower, and as their motto: ‘ Let each tomorrow find us further than today.” Early in the year, the senior executive council directs the traditional Senior-Frosh Day. Later on comes the grand finale of the high school years for the seniors. They enjoy Senior Week, which is climaxed by the Senior Ball. 27 Top row, left to right— ABSHIRE. DOROTHY—Glee Club 1; Office Squad 3; Secertary to Faculty 4: Basketball 3. I'll always remem- ber my years at Hempstead, especially my wonderful Junior year. Mr. Zara, and of course. Frannie. ADAMS. BEVERLY AKLEY, KENNETH—Track 1; Booster Club 4; Fresh- man Class Rep. 1; G. O. Show 4; Silver Whistle 4. Among my fondest memories of H. H. S. are Mr. Fish’s World History class, the great friends I made in my Senior year, and the production of the Silver Whistle. ALEX. LINDA—F. T. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Club 2; Greek Games 2: Choir 2. 3, 4; Flower Girl at Com- mencement 3 Make the most of yourself for that is all there is of you. Bottom row, left to right— AMBROZY, HEDY—Honor Club 1, 2. 3. 4; German Club 2, 3. 4: Science Club Secertary 2. 4: Colonial 4; Service Squad 1, 2. He who looks back, walks into the wall. AMORE. KATHLEEN—Band Show 1, 2; Girls Sports 1. 2, 3. 4: Greek Games 2; Office Squad 4. The friends I've gained and the knowledge I’ve acquired had made my years at Hempstead most rewarding. ATWELL. THOMAS—History Club 4. If you want something, work for it—don't wish for it. AUZINS. JOHN As all good things must come to an end, so must my years at Hempstead High. 28 Top row, left to right— AYRES, STEVEN Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Colonial Senior Editor 4; German Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Math Club 4. Those who cannot remember the past are destined to repeat it. AZZARA, ALAN—Lacrosse Team 2, 3. 4: Tennis Team 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Patriot Staff 4. I will never forget World History with Mr. Fish, our undefeated football season, and my fabulous Senior year. BALDUF, PATRICIA—Blue and White Corner 4. There are many things to be remembered and also much to be forgotten. But never my three years at H. H. S. BALDWIN, NANCY—Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2: Greek Games 2: Twirling 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4. Forgetfulness is a form of freedom. Remembrance is a form of meeting. Bottom row, left to right— BARTHOLOMEW. JUDITH Spanish Club 3. 4: Latin Club 3, 4; Nurses Club 3, 4. Diligence is the hand- maiden of success. BATORSKY, SANDRA—Greek Games 1. 2, 3; Exhi- bition Horse 2; Student Council 1. 2; Honor Club 3; Class Representative 1, 3; He who limps is neverthless still walking. BELL, EMILY—Senior Executive Council 4: Business Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4; Twirling 2, 3, 4: Greek Games 1, 2, 3. 4. Love makes the world go around. BINGEL. MARILYN—Honor Club 2; Greek Games 2. 3, 4; Field Hockey 2. 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Flower Girl at Commencement 3. Champagne for my real friends, a real pain for my sham friends. Thank you Hempstead for everything. 29 � Left row, top to bottom— BIVENS. PAULETTE—Greek Games I. 2; Basketball 2; Choir 3, 4. My four years at H. H. S. have been fun. I'll always remember Choir most of all. BLAIR. CELESTE—Future Homemakers of America 2: Glee Club 2. 3: Cheerleaders 1: Bowling Club V I will always remember the special events we've had at H. H. S. and the many wonderful friends I’ve met through the years. BLAU. ROBERT—Honor Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Math Team 3. 4; Pres, of Red Cross Council 3. 4; Science Club 1. 2; Colonial Editorial Staff 4. Study—you can't get something for nothing. If you enjoy gaining knowledge, though, studying will not be work but pleasure. BLOCHER. CYNTHIA—Honor Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Colonial Co-Editor in Chief 4: German Club 2. 3. 4; F. T. A. 2. 3, 4: Perspective 2. 3, 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Cry and the world laughs at you. Right row. top to bottom— BLOCKER. RONALD- -Homeroom Rep. 1 ; Junior Class Rep. 3: Senior Class Alt. 4; Capt. Boy Boosters 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 4. Knowledge, individuality and faith in fellow men are but a few of the many ideas never to be forgotten along with a certain girl. Marie. BOOTH, CONSTANTINE BRADY. DANIEL -French Club 2. 3. 4: German Club 2. 3, 4; School plays 2, 3, 4; Footlight Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 2, 3. 4. More than anything else. I'll remember the wonderful people here. BRANDES. THOMAS—J. V. Football I; Varsity Foot- ball 3; J. V. Track 1. 30 Left row, top to bottom— BROOKS. JAMES—J. V. Football 1. 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4: Lacrosse 2. 3: Wrestling 4. I enjoyed the wonderful times I had in Hempstead High. especially with a certain girl C. H. BROOKS, SANDRA—Greek Games 1; Greek Games Coach 3; Volleyball 3. Mr. Turnbull’s help in getting me a job will go down in history as one of my mem- ories from Hempstead High. BROUS. SUSAN—Principal's Service Squad 1. 2. 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Latin Club 2; French Club 3; Math Club 4. All of those big problems are now' just wonderful memories. BROWN. ARLIN—Honor Club I. 2. 3. 4; President of Junto Club 2: Colonial Co-Editor 4: Varsity Track 2. 3. 4: German Club 3, 4. Quid me anxius sum? Right row, top to bottom— BROWN, CLARENCE—Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Track 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. I enjoyed all of the won- derful times at Hempstead High School, including the times I was caught cutting class. BRYANT. ROSA—Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4; Band- show 1. 2. 3; Girl’s Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Greek Games 1. 2, 3, 4. I ll never forget the happy memories of Miss Ignelzi’s class, the fun in the girl s gym. all the games and a special boy. BUSCEML DANIEL BUSH. VERA—Greek Games 1: Glee Club 1. How can I ever forget the friends I made in H H. S., especially a certain hoy? 31 Toft row. left to right— BUTHMANN, NANCY—F. T A 2. 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Secretary of Latin Club 3; Patriot Staff 3. 4. So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. BYRNES. GEORGE—Student Council 2. I’ve been impressed by the number of nice teachers in the school. I remember most Miss Abbott's history 3th period and also Mr. Fieldhouse. CAIN. TONY—I have enjoyed my several years in H H S. CARROLL. GLORIA—Future Nurses of America 2. 3. 4; Future Homemakers of America 2. 3. 4; Vice- President 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4. There is no door that knowledge cannot open. Thank you Hempstead for it. all the good times and all the wonderful teachers I had. Bottom row, left to right— CARSWELL. LESLIE—Science Club 1. 2; Rifle Club 1. 2: J. V. Football 2: Soccer 4. Among my memories are good times, teachers, and friends at H. H. S. CASCONE. JOHN—French Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3. CHIDO. BRUCE—Varsity Football 3. 4; Lacrosse 1. 2, 3. 4; French Club 3: Varsity Club 2. 3, 4. Better to remain silent and be thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. CHOMYN. LAURA—French Club 4; Art Club 1. 2. 4; Student Council 2; Junior Secretary 1. 2, 4. I shall especially remember that wonderful Junior year and all the kids and teachers that have made all four years in Hempstead High unforgettable. 32 Top row, left to right— CHRISTY, ROBERT—Soccer 3, 4: Soccer Captain 4; Math Club 2; Band Show 2; Varsity Club 4. Oh, those wonderful times I had at Hempstead High and the soccer team of 1962. CLAYTON, BARBARA—Greek Games 1. 2; Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Principal's Service Squad 3. 4; Business Club 2. 3. 4. My four years in Hemp- stead High School have been most enjoyable; but all good things must come to an end. COATS, FRANCESCA— F T. A 1; Footlight Club 2; Business Club 3: Junior Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Co-op Retailing 3. It is easier to find fault in others than in ourselves. . . . Thank you H. H. S. for all my wonder- ful friends and fondest memories. COFFIN, LOUIS—Soccer 3, 4; Band Show 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 3. Using the knowledge I have acquired at H. H. S., I am aiming toward a better future. Bottom row, left to right— COLE, IRIS—Hockey 2; Greek Games 2; Modern Dance 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. My years at Hempstead High have enabled me to make many new friendships and to strengthen old ones—These are the things I'll never forget. COLEMAN. CEDRIC—Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2: Varsity Track 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4. I will always remember the adventures and experiences I’ve had in my four years at H. H. S., especially the ones in the bandbox. COLES, ALLEN—Freshman Class Secretary 1; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Band 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. The fine people I've met plus the many wonderful new experiences have made my four years at Hempstead High great and they won't be forgotten. COLGAN, JANET—Twirling 1; Greek Games 1; Office Squad 3, 4. I'll always remember my wonderful Junior year, the wonderful friends and of course Mr. Zara. 33 Left row, toft to bottom— CONFORTI, EVANS—Colonial Business Staff 4. The great teachers and all my friends from H. H. S. will remain with me always. CONTICELLI. MICHELE—Office Squad 3, 4. Mr. Zara's Law classes and my Junior year at Hempstead High will always hold fond memories for me. CONVERY. JAMES— Football 2; Lacrosse 2. 3, 4: Varsity Club 3. 4; Math Club 4. I will always remem- ber the £ rat times that we had on the Lacrosse team. COOK. ROBERT—Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Audio-Visual I. Arrivederci. Hempstead! It is time to say good-bye to the boss kids. Right row, top to bottom— COOPER. GRACE—Student Council, Corresponding Secretary 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4: President 4; Greek Games 2, 3. I should like to thank you. Hempstead, for an unforgettable three years, a good education and many great times. COPPOLA. CAROL—Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Greek Games Horse 2; Booster Club 4: Usherette at Com- mencement 3; Patriot 4. I appreciate having been able to attend H. H. S. and I II always cherish the many fabulous memories and friendships I have made, es- pecially during my Senior year. CORROTHERS. SANDRA—French Club 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 3. 4; Greek Games 2; Tennis Club 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. Words are like leaves and where they most abound, much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. CRAWFORD, WALLACE—Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Track 3; Art Club 2. The times I spent here were years of growth in mind, in body and in heart. 34 Lift row, top to bottom— CROCKER. CHERYL—F. T A. 1; Greek Games 1. 2; Office Squad 2. 3. 4; Junior Representative 3. I ll always he thankful to H H. S. for the knowledge and friends I've acquired. CZARNIECKI. ROBERT—Glee Club I; Choir 2. 3. 4. I'll carry away fond memories of the Choir and the good times I had in it. D ABREU, HELEN—Future Nurses Club 1. 2; Future Nurses Club Treasurer 2; Health Squad 1. 2. 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. O Tempora, O Mores! DAMONE. PAUL Rijtbt row, top to bottom— DARCY. ROBERT—Track 3. Although I have attended Hempstead for only two years, I will never regret it. DAVID. MURIEL—Greek Games 1, 2; Nurses Club 2, 4. Without love, there is no life, without life, there is no love. DAVIS, AGNES—Senior Executive Council 4: F. T. A. 1, 2; Math Club Secretary 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Patriot 3, 4. When I think of H. H. S., I think of the wonder- ful times, friends and teachers. DEANS. KHAFRE—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4. How can I ever forget the nice friends at H. H. S. or Basketball with coach J. Mills? 35 Top row, left to right— DECLUE. ALBERT—Science Club 1, 2; Radio Club 1: Student Council 1, 2. High School is a great step toward the future. DEGAN, WILLIAM—Latin Club 2. I certainly enjoyed my years at Hempstead High School. DELANEY, KEVIN—Varsity Bowling 2, 3. 4 I will never forget my three years in H. H. S. especially my many visits down to see Mr. Keenan. DEMAIO, ANTHONY—Bowling Team 4. I have en- joyed my three years in Hempstead High School very much, especially that great American History Class with Mr. Mills. Bottom row, left to right— DENNIS. SHARYN—Colonial Business Staff 3, 4; Co-Manager 4; Greek Games 2; Footlight Club 2: Glee Club 2. 3. I leave H. H. S. with fond memories of the crowded halls, crowded locker rooms, and of course all the wonderful friends I've made here. DENNY. SUSAN—Greek Games 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 1. 2, 3; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; Glee Club 1. During my years at H. H S.. I can fondly say I really enjoyed it. But most of all I enjoyed the teachers. DE RIGGL DENNIS—Math Team 3. 4: Tupiar Club 3. 4; Senior Science Club 3. 4; J. V. Rifle Team 2; French Club 4. DIAMENTINL EDNA—Future Teachers of America 1. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Greek Games 2: Tennis 3; Bowling 4. Thank you Hempstead for the great times you've given me. They will never be forgotten. 36 Top row, left to right— DIONISIO. ANITA—Greek Games 1. 2; Future Teach- ers of America 1: Booster Club 2; Usherette at Com- mencement 3; Office Squad 2. 3, 4 We must always have old memories and young hopes. Thank you Hemp- stead High for everything. DOMBROWSKI, BARBARA—Home Economics Cluh 2, 3, 4; Secretary to Faculty 4; Office Squad 1, 2, 3; Usherette at Commencement 3. Now I can look back on the big problems that now seem so small. DOSCHER, LYNNE—Girl s Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Leader s Club 3, 4: President 4: F. T. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sports Night Captain 4. I shall long remember Miss Winter's Latin Class, the girl s physical education department and most of all Miss Bineares and Miss Burton. DOUGLAS. JOHN—Football I. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Booster Club 4. Thank you Hempstead High for the education you have given, the Fighting Tiger teams and a special thanks to Mr. Schuessler, Mr. Gangemi and Mr. Mar- tone for their guidance. Bottom row, left to right— DOWDY, WILLIAM—Track Team 3. 4; Glee Club 3; Choir 4. Make the most of yourself for that is all there is of you. DUSZKIEWICZ. IRENE—Student Gmncil 2, 3. 4; Booster Club 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 4: Patriot 4: Flower Girl at Commencement 3. Memories of football games, my senior year, and especially the friendships can never be forgotten. EASTER. GEORGE—Honor Club 3. 4; Varsity Track Team 2. 3. 4; Math Club 4; Booster Club 4: Colonial Editorial Staff 4. When you are average, you're as close to the bottom as you are to the top. EDMONDS, HARRY—J. V. Football 1; Baseball I; Track 1. 37 Left row, toft to bottom— EISER. ARLENE—Twirling 1. 2, 3: Nurses Club 3, 4: Usherette at Commencement 3: Horse in Greek Games 1. 2. Contentment to the mind is as light is to the eve. FAGAN. EDWARD—Rifle Club 2; Wrestling 2; Lacrosse 3. 4. In my years at Hempstead. I had many enjoyable experiences. The fine teachers and friendly kids make leaving a sad experience. FAHRBACH. ROBERT—Football Varsity 3. 4; Wrestl- ing Varsity 2, 3. 4; Lacrosse 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 3; Varsity Club 3. 4. I was proud to he a member of Hempstead High School because of its winning teams, friendly teachers, and great students. FA VALE. MARIE Art Club 1. 2: Mimio Squad 2; Business Club 2. 4: Office Squad 3 We must always have old memories and young hopes. My fondest mem- ories will be Mr. O. Mills, Mr. Chambers, and Mr. Zara. Right row. toff to bottom— FELDMAN. LINDA—Student Council 1. 2. 4; Foot- light Club 2. 3. 4; Vice Pres, of Footlight Club 4; German Club 3. 4: Senior Executive Council 4. If I am not for mvself who will be for me? And if I am only for myself what am I? FELSH. NICK—Honor Club 2. 3. 4; Tuniar Club 3. 4: German Club 3, 4: Student Council Treasurer 4: Class Treasurer 2. 3. Probably the meek really will inherit the earth; they won't have the nerve to refuse. FENN. JOYCE—Badminton Club 1; Office Squad 3. 4; Greek Games 2 I will always remember my years at H. H. S. especially the great football games, the won- derful teachers and all my fabulous friends. FICALORA. ALFRED—J. V. Football 3; Varsity Wrestling 3; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Soccer 4: Varsity Track. In my years at Hempstead High I learned many valuable things, such as friendship, appreciation for teachers, and purpose for athletics. 38 Left row, top to bottom— FIELD. JEANETTE—Business Staff 3. 4; F. T. A. 2; Choir 2. 3. 4. A fine education, teachers like Miss Abbott and Mr. Lacombe. music of the choir, and my two great lunch pals are my most cherished memories. FINICELLI. ANGELA—Spanish Club 3, 4: Office Squad 3. 4: Greek Games 2; Girls' Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; F. T. A 1. 2. Thanks. H. H. S. for four wonderful years filled with memories I’ll always have. FINKENSTADT. JOAN—Class Secretary 4; Cheer- leader 4. Greek Games 1. 2, 3; Honor Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4. I ll always remember my four years at Hempstead High, especially the wonderful teachers and the great kids who helped make them so enjoyable. FLAHERTY. EDWARD—Hall Patrol 4. I will remem- ber most Mr. Zara, Mrs Kamen. and certain friends I’ve made in Hempstead High School. R jtht row. top to bottom— FOX. ELLEN—Honor Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Secretary of Student Council 3: President of Stu- dent Council 4; Greek Games Entrance Coach 3. A thousand-mile journey begins with but a single step. FRANTZ. RICHARD—Lacrosse 2. 3. 4; Student Coun- cil Executive Board 2: Honor Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Tupiar Club 4: Senior Science Club 4. I’ve enjoyed these four great years. FRANZEN. LINA—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Secretary to Faculty 4; Usherette at Commencement 3; Twirling 1. 2, 3; Leaders Club 4. I ll never forget being one of the winning horses in Greek Games, all the Mills teachers, Mike and my alter-ego Barbara. GADOW. MARGARET—Colonial Business Staff 3. 4: Footlight Club 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Tennis 4. I'm pleased with all the great times I had in Hemp- stead. among them the Junior Prom, and of course, all the friends I've made. 39 Top row, left to right— GAINEY, MARILYN—Pen Ink Club 3, 4; F. T. A 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Greek Games 4; Colonial Staff 4; Bandshow Drum Majorette 4. I'm very appre- ciative of Mr. Fish's history class, and of all the valu- able knowledge gained in my four years at H. H. S. GARRETT. RICHARD—Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity Lacrosse I; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1. Four years of high school introduced me to some wonderful people: especially my coaches, Messrs. Gangemi, Schuessler, Just and Krause. GARRETT. ROBERT—Track 1, 2. 3: Homeroom Sena- tor 1, 2: Basketball 1; Football 1; Gym Aid 4. I will always remember my years in Hempstead High School: the wonderful teachers and students. GIBNEY, EILEEN—School Plays 2. 3: Foot light Club 2, 3; Greek Games 1, 2; Basketball 3; Usherette at Commencement 3. Do any human beings ever realize life while they live it? — every, every minute? Bottom row, left to right— GIERIE, KAREN—Honor Club 2. 3, 4; Diploma Girl at Commencement 3; Booster Club 2. 3; Principal's Service Squad 2. 3. 4: Perspective Staff Bus. Manager 2. 3, 4. Crowded halls, football games, Mr. J. Mills, Our Town. 1961. — all memories: Another drop into eternity. GIUSTO, RALPH GLENN. KELLY—I sincerely appreciate the years I spent in Hempstead High. GNOS. ROBERT—Booster Club 4; Rifle Team 1. 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 3: Varsity Club 3, 4. I remember the great fun at Hempstead, the teachers, the kids, and the friends I made, including Mr. Keenan. 40 Toff row, left to ri ht— GOELTZ. THOMAS—Bowling 2. 4; Hall Patrol 4. I'll carry away fond memories of H. H. S. and all the friends I made, Mr. Zara's Law Class, and Mr. J. Mills’s American History Class. GOI.DSTON, ROBERT GOMBERT, BARBARA—Class Representative 2; Of- lice Squad 3; Bandshow 2; Principal’s Service Squad 3. My dearest memories will always he of H. H. S. hut we must look ahead to a bright future. GOVER. RUTH—Greek Games 1; Bandshow 1, 2; Spanish Club 3. 4. Friends, teachers, and a good edu- cation will all be only a part of the pleasant memories I’ll recall each time I think of H. H. S. Bottom row, left to right— GOYNE. JEFFREY— Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. 4: Co-Capt. 4; Class President 3. I'll always remember that last big football game, the great kids, coaches, and teachers. GREEN, BARBARA—Choir 1, 2, 3; Colonial Business Staff 1. 2; Physical Education Leaders Club 1; Twirl- ing (Bandshow-) 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. I have enjoyed my four years in Hempstead High School. GREEN. JOYCE—Choir 2. 3, 4; Twirling 1. 2, 3, 4: Drum Majorette 4: Basketball Honor Team 3: Greek Games 1. 2, 3. As I depart from H. H. S. my most cherished memories will be those of the Choir, the bandshow and homeroom with Mr. Schuessler. GREEN, WILLIE MAE Greek Games 1: Future Homemakers of America Club I; Representative 1, 3; Girls Basketball 3. H. H. S. I hate to leave, but part we must. 41 Left row, top to bottom— GREFE, NANCY—Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3, 4. Our future can he no greater than our vision. GRZESZKIEWICZ. ANNA—Honor Club 1. 3. 4; Cheerleader 4; Flower Girl at Commencement 3; Or- chestra I. 2. 3; Footlight Club 3. 4. A memorable past, a hopeful future. This is what the students and faculty at Hempstead High have given me. GUIDI. CATHERINE—Office Squad 2. 3: Secretary to Faculty 4: Flower Girls at Commencement 3. Many thanks to everyone at Hempstead High School for mak- ing my past rewarding and my future brighter. GUNTER. RHONNA—Greek Games 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 3. 4; Softball 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. I'll never forget the fun I had or the people I met at H. H. S. Rijlht row. top to bottom— GUYTON. RICHARD—Football 2; Wrestling 2. 3. I will always remember Mr. Zara's 4th period class and the Basketball tournaments. HALL. JEREMIAH—J. V. and Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4: Varsity Football 4; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Captain of Varsity Basketball 4. How can I ever forget the great times I have had at old H. H. S. or its great coaches. HARLESTON. BEVERLY—Choir 3. 4: Greek Games 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Volleyball 1. 3. 4; Field Hockey 3. I had a grand time while I was here but I'm glad to be leaving. Memories of Hempstead High will be pleasant. I plan to attend Secretarial School. HARLEY. EUGENE—Basketball 2. 3. 4; Tennis 3; Booster Club 4; Math Club Pres. 4; Honor Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. 42 Left row, top to bottom— HARPER. ELIZABETH—Glee Club 1; Band show 1. 2; Business Club 3; Office Squad 2, 3; Greek Games 1, 2. I have enjoyed my years at H. H. S. immensely. HARRINGTON. FANNIE—Footlight Club 3: Twirl- ing I, 2. 3; Greek Games 1. 2. 3; Modern Dance 3: Tennis 3. My four years at H. H. S. have been fun I'll always remember Mr. Rector's 7th period class. HARRIS. BETTY Greek Games 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Sports Night Captain 4. I know not what the future holds, but I do know who holds the future. HARTLEY. ARLENE- Art Club 2, 3. 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Colonial Art Staff 2, 4: F. T. A. 1. 2; Bandshow 2. 3. The swell teachers and friends made at H. H. S. will always be remembered as well as the fun we had in our senior year. R ht row, top to bottom— HAUN, BARBARA—Future Nurses Club 2. 3; Archery 3. Just the biggest Thank you, possible for every- thing. Hempstead High. HAWKINS. RICHARD HAYDEN. CALVIN—J. V Track I: Varsity Track 2. 3; Varsity Soccer 2. 3. Thanks for the friends and thanks, teachers, for all your help before I say goodbye to H H. S. HICKEY. JOSEPH—German Club Vice President 4: Science Club Treasurer 4; Honor Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Math Club 4; Colonial 4. The cut worm forgives the plow. 43 Top row, left to right— HICKS. CAROLE—Junior Red Cross 2: French Club 3: Twirling 3, 4: Colonial Editorial Staff 4: Patriot 3. Bandshows in the rain will he part of my memories of Hempstead High. HIGGINS. DIANA—III always remember my art classes, especially Mr. Chambers and the cold mornings in front of H. H. S. HIGHSMITH. BILLY HIGHTOWER. JANE—Glee Club 1; Nurses Club 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2: Greek Games 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2. I will always remember the wonderful times I've had in H. H. S. and especially the fun I had in Mr. Fish’s history class. Bottom row, left to right— HILLS. MARGARET—Office Squad 3. 4; Business Club 4; Twirling 1. 2, 3. I will never forget Mr. Zara’s Business Law Class and all the wonderful times I ex- perienced during my four years at H. H. S. HOLLANDER. ARLENE—Student Council 2, 3; Senior Executive Board 4; Spanish Club 3; Badminton 4; Greek Games 2. May we sail on the ship of good hope,” and land on the shore of success.” HORWITZ. LISA—Vice President of Student Council 4; Patriot 2, 3. 4; Patriot Assistant Editor 4; Honor Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Exhibition Horse at Greek Games 2. How could I ever forget Patriot’’ dummy nights, the wonderful people in the G. O. Show, and particularly Mr. Murphy, whose wise advice will never be forgotten. HOSKINS. EVELYN—Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1: Softball 1. 2, 3 I believe that the higher you climb the brighter your view. 44 Toft row, left to right— HUNTER. RONALD—Rifle Club 1, 2. 3: Math Club 2; Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Footlight Club 4; Science Club 1, 2. I am thankful for my four years at H. H. S. and the teachers and students who helped make my years enjoyable. INNISS, JOHN IRWIN. BARBARA—Office Squad 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. I'll always remember the football and basketball games. Miss Abbott, and my locker partner. IVERSEN. JANET—Office Squad 3. 4. I’ll always ap- preciate the teachers and the friends I met at Hempstead. Bottom row, left to right— IACKSON. BARBARA-Junior Science Club 1; Latin Club 2: Orchestra I, 2, 4; Band 3, 4; Spanish Club 4 How can I ever forget my four years at Hempstead High, especially the good times we had in band? JANVEY. RICHARD—Science Club 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Patriot 2. 3; Student Council 4; Lacrosse 1, 2. Climb high, climb far. Your goal the sky, your aim the star. JOELL. ARTHUR JOHNSON. ELAINE—Office Squad 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Student Council Alt. 3. Thank you H. H. S. for pleasant memories that will always be cherished, especially my Junior year and all my wonderful teachers. 45 Left row, top to bottom— JONES, WILLIAM—Wrestling 2. 3. JOYCE, MARY—Tennis 3; Honor Club 2: National Honor Society 3: Red Cross Representative 3. And this too shall pass.'' JUERGENSEN, PAUL—I dislike leaving Hempstead High but I guess I can't back down now. KAPPEL, RICHARD—Band 1. 2. 3; J. V Football 2; Track 2. I appreciate all that Hempstead tried to do for me. Right row. top to bottom— KARRMANN. BARBARA—Art Club I. 2. 3: Colonial Art Staff 2. I will always remember the good times I've had in Hempstead High, and especially Mr. Zara's Law class ami Mr. Mills' American History class. KATZ, STEPHEN—Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Varsity La- crosse I. 2. 4: Varsity Club I. 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. I. 3. Thank you Hempstead for giving me four years of education My most remembered moments will be playing football for Mr. Schuessler and Mr. Gangemi. KAY. SUSAN—F. T. A. I. 2. 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3: Footlight Club 3. 4; Red Cross 3: Assistant Director of School Play 4. I will never forget the fabulous times I have had and all the wonderful friends I have made in H. H S. KECK. RICHARD—Football 2. 3. 4; Lacrosse 2. 3. 4; Captain of Lacrosse 4: Booster Club 4; Usher at Com- mencement 3. I will be ever appreciative of great times I had in Hempstead High, the football and lacrosse games, and especially the many friends I made. 46 Left row. top to bottom— KELLY, KATHLEEN—Greek Games 1; French Club 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Patriot 4. I will always be indebted to Hempstead for a good education and many fine friends. KEMPF. JOSEPH—Your future lies before you like a shining path of snow. Be careful how you tread, for every step will show. KENT. KATHRYN—Student Council Executive Board 3; Student Council Corresponding Secretary 4: Flower girl at Commencement 4; Booster Club 2. 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4. No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. KERRIGAN. GENE—Bowling 3, 4. I will always cherish those wonderful memories which H. H. S. has given me—pep rallies, teachers and friends are all a part of them. Right row. top to bottom— KING. JON— Football 2. 3, 4; Lacrosse 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 4: Senior Class Pres. 4; Math Club 4. I shall always be grateful to the fine math dept, and for the friendly help encountered in the guidance offices. KING. KENNETH—Honor Club 2: Rifle Club 2: Soccer 3. Knowledge, like the universe, is infinite, therefore much can be learned, but never enough. KOCH. EDITH—Honor Club 2. 3, 4: Colonial Staff 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 3; Secretary to Faculty 4. If w'e open a quarrel between the past and the present, we shall find that we have lost the future. KOEGLER. BRUCE—Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 4: German Club 2. 3. The world stands aside to let any man pass who knows where he is going. 47 Top row, left to right— KORN, PAUL—Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4: Colonial Sports Editor 4: Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Who is a wise man?” He who learns from everybody.” KRUTY. LESLIE—Cheerleading 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3; Colonial Staff 4; Honor Club 2. 3. 4; Greek Games Horse 1, 2. I'll always remember the football games, bandshow, cheering, orchestra, graduation '62, the teachers, classes, my senior year, and, of course, all the terrific kids. KUZIOMKO, JOHN—J. V. Football 1, 2. To you who must remain: make the best of all you have at your disposal, for this gift comes but once in a lifetime. LA FIA, LORRAINE—These past four years have gone too fast. I wish I could do it all over again. I ll never forget those lunch periods and Mrs. Kamen. Bottom row, left to right— LANMAN, MARGARET—German Club 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club Sect. 4; Art Aide 3. 4: Colonial Editorial Staff 4; Footlight Club 3, 4; The emotions cannot be trusted, yet it is they that tell us the greatest truths. LA PENTA, BARBARA—Office Squad 1. 2; Bowling Club 2; Colonial Representative 3. Thank you H. H. S. for the best four years of my life so far and all the wonderful kids to whom you have introduced me. LAUDA. SHERRY—Secretary to Faculty 4; Colonial Reprsentative 3. Thanks H. H. S. for making my short stay a most memorable experience, especially working for Mr. A. F. Faust. LAUFER. ELAYNE—F. T. A. 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4: Patriot 4. Learning, love, and friendship are weightless trea- sures you can always carry. Thanks Hempstead for three wonderful years. 48 Top row, left to right— LAW. FRANK LE GODA1S. SANDRA Future Teachers of America 1. 2 Who builds beneath the sky, builds ten) low. LEIGH. STEFAN—Pentagon Club 4; President; Math Team 3, 4; Tennis I. 4: Patriot 4. All thinking must be bound by its own laws. LEVEY. CAROL—Choir 3. 4; Latin Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; F. T. A. 1. 2. 3. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Rot torn row, left to right— LEWANDOWSKI. ELAINE—Greek Games 2; Junior Class Rep. 3: Secretary to Faculty 3. 4; Mimeo Squad 4. Business Law with Mr. Zara and American History with Mr. Mills will always be among my memories. The only way to have a friend is to be one! LEWIS, SANDRA—Head Drum Majorette Twirler 4; Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4; School Play 4; Future Homemakers of America Pres. 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Thank you Hempstead High for helping to make my past four years happy and know ledge-filled ones. LINDENBERG. KAREN—Junior Math Club I: Greek Games I; Bowling Club 3; Office Squad 3. 4; Business Club 4. I will always remember my four years at Hempstead, and all the wonderful teachers who have helped me. Thank you H. H. S. LISZCZ. ROBERT—Rifle Club 1. 2 I will always re- member Hempstead High School and the fun I had. and especially Mr. Rago’s and Miss Abbott’s history classes. 49 Left row. oft to bo!tow— LOMBARDI. ALBERTINA—Honor Club I. 2. 3. 4: Greek Games I. 2. 3: Patriot 2. 3. 4: Office I. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. Memories of the fun. memories of the games. memories of the kids. . . . These I shall never forget. LOVELACE. CLIFEORD—Choir 3. 4: Track 2; Bas- ketball 2: Art Staff 2, 3: Red Cross 3. Whither faith has led me. and a hope has brought me through. I shall always cherish the unforgettable moments that I've spent in H. H. S. LUNIEWSKI. JAMES—Glee Club I; Choir 2, 3. 4; Varsitv Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club I. 2. 3. 4. I will never forget Hempstead High, especially playing baseball with Mr. Martone as coach. MacFARLANE. MARY—Colonial Business Staff 3. 4; Footlight Club 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 4: Footlight Club President 3; Basketball 2. 3. I'll never forget the foot- ball and basketball games, the bus rides, my Senior year and the kids who made my high school years memor- able. Right row. toft to bottom— MARTIN. BEVERLY—Glee Club 3. I will always re- member my short year and a half at H. H. S. I will especially remember C. H. MARTIN. JOAN—F. T. A 3, 4: Office Squad 4; Honor Club 2. Water and words are easy to pour, impossible to recover. MARTIN. MARIE—F. T. A 1. 2, 3. 4: Cheerleading 4; Greek Games 1. 2; Class Treasurer I; Twirling 1. 2. Time moves steadily on and so must we. leaving be- hind Hempstead High, but taking with us many memories. MASSIAH. VALERIE—Greek Games 1. 2; Basketball 2. 3: Volleyball 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2; Nurses Squad 4. I will never forget my four years at H. H. S. 50 Left row, top to bottom— MATTSON. STUART—Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball I. 2, 3. 4: Booster Club 4; Senior Executive Council 4; Usher at Commencement 3. After four wonderful years at Hempstead High School Tis time to part. But the memory of these years shall not be forgotten. MAXWELL, CHARLES McDonough, david McGEE. RICHARD— Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Lacrosse 2. 3. 4; Gym Aide 3. 4; Hall Cop 4. I will always remember the fun I had in H. H. S. and all the friends I met. and the undefeated football team. Right row. top to bottom— McGINN. CATHERINE—Choir 2. 3. 4; Nurses Club 2. 3. 4; German Club 3; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Greek Games 1. 2. How do you like your tedium; rare or medium?” McVEY. MARTHA—Business Club 2, 4; Principals Service Squad 3, 4: Homeroom Rep. 4. Thank you Hempstead High for four wonderful years. I will always remember the friends I’ve made and Mr. Zara’s and Mr J. Mills’ classes. MEDINA. LOUIS MEDNICK. RHONA — Student Council Executive Board 3, 4; Booster Club President 4; Head Flower Girl at Commencement 3; Patriot 1, 2, 3. 4; Greek Games 1. 2, 3, 4. Though these four years have passed quickly, the memories and friendships made will not be forgot- ten. Thank you. Hempstead, for everything! 51 Toft row. left to ri ht— MEYER, CHERYL—Greek Games 1, 2; Field Hockey 4; Band Show 1. 2. I shall always have great memories of Hempstead High, hut as all things must come to an end. I'll he glad to he leaving. MILAISKIS. ROBERT—Soccer 3. When the heart is dead, it should stop heating. MILLER. CATHERINE—F. T. A. 1. 3, 4: Future Homemakers of America 3. 4; Student G uncil 3, 4: Bowling 2. 3: German Cluh 2, 3. Among my fondest memories of Hempstead High School are all the kids and the teachers. MITCHELL, MARILYN—Glee Cluh I; Nurses Cluh 3. 4; Girls Track Team 3; Greek Games I, 2. The surest w'ay to miss success is to miss the opportunity. Bottom row, left to ri ht— MOFFITT, RONALD—Class President 1. 2; Varsity Football I. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3. 4: Booster Cluh 3. 4. I ll never forget my Senior Chemistry Class or Mr. Beckett s Dim Views. From H. H. S.. I have learned that success is the re- ward of constant effort. M(X)RF. BARBARA—I enjoyed my last year in Hemp- stead High and wish I could have attended earlier. MOORE. JUDITH—Science Cluh 1, 2; German Cluh 2, 3. 4; Treasurer of German Club 3: Art Cluh 4. Life is very short, and very uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can. MORTIS, PATRICIA—Glee Club 1. 2; Choir 3. 4; Greek Games 1, 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; G. O. Show' 3. 4. The stages of my life are like the petals of a flower. Another petal has just fallen. Farewell, Alumni! 52 Top row, left to right— MOZZONE, MARIA—Blue and White Corner 1, 2. 3; Manager 4: Cooperative Retailing 3, 4; Business Club 2. I enjoyed working in the Blue and White Corner for Mr. Davidson. MUGNO, MARION—German Club 3: Footlight Club 3: Footlight Club Sect. 4; Greek Games 1. 2; Red Cross Rep. 4. Hempstead High, football games and dances will always be included in my most cherished memories. MURRAY, PATRICIA—Principals Service Squad I; Mimeograph Squad 2, 4: Homeroom Rep. 4. Thank you H. H. S. for four special years. MURZI, BARBARA—Greek Games 1; Spanish Club 3; Senior Executive Council 4. Memories of H. H. S. I can't forget, for it was not all in vain, four years of education I had to gain. Bottom row, left to right— NOI.AN. LEE—Art Club 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4. O CONNOR. MARY LOU—Glee Club I; Office Squad 2. 3, 4: Nurses Club 4; Greek Games 1. Hempstead High has given me memories of wonderful kids, teach- ers and my Junior Year. OLIN, DANIEL—Senior Rep. Alternate 4. Although I came from Roosevelt to go to Hempstead High. I'll never regret my choice. OLIVER. IRIS—Homeroom Senator 1. 2; Office Squad 3, 4; Greek Games 1.2; Flower Girl at Commencement 3: Colonial Business Staff 3, 4; Thank you H. H. S. for the fun, kids, teachers, and knowledge. 53 Left row. top to bottom— OLSEN. LINDA—French Club 3. 4; Colonial Art Staff 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 1. 2. 3, 4; Greek Games 1. 2; Twirling 1. 2. 3- Who is to say what is to he? What is to come of a rebel like me? ORLICKL STANLEY—Rifle Team 2. 3: Business Club 4; Homeroom Alternate 2. I shall always remember Miss Abbotts’ sixth period class as well as the fun I had in H H S. OSCAR. RUPERT-—Class Rep. 4. I’ll always remember the fun I had in Mr. Mills’ American History class. PANGRETIC. DIANNE—Colonial Business Staff 4; Office Squad 1. 2. I will always remember the Senior Prom in my Freshmen year. Junior Prom and especially June of 1962. Right row. top to bottom— PAPISH. NANCY—Colonial Staff 4; German Club 3, 4; Leaders Club 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4; Greek Games 1. 2, 3. Is it cheaper by country, or if you take your lunch? PASCHETTE. SHARON— FT A 3. 4: German Club 3, 4. My fondest memories will always be the teachers and friends of H. H. S. PASTERKIEWICZ. JOANNA—My senior year was very pleasant and I will alw'ays remember those happy days in Hempstead High School. PEARLMAN. GARY— J. V. Football 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3. 4; Varsity Track 2. 3, 4: Math Club 4; Head Usher at Commencement 3. Memories—homerooms. Mr. Schuessler’s Earth Science class, and the football team. 54 Left row, top to bottom— PEARSALL. RAYMOND—Band 1; Lacrosse 2. 3. 4; Tupiar Club 4; Student Council 3. Some things have to be seen to be- believed, but others have to be be- lieved to be seen—like study hall. PEN RICE. FREDERICK—Varsity Football 2 ,3. 4; Varsity Track 1. 3; J. V. Football 1: J. V. Basketball 1. What a football team! What a fine season! PERRILLOUX. ROBERT—Art Club 3. 4; 'Teahouse of the August Moon” 3. Footlight Club 4; Silver Whistle 4. Congratulations to the future students who are as fortunate to attend H. H. S. as I was. PERRY. JACQUELINE—Class Vice-President 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Usherette at Com- mencement 3; Senior Executive Council 4. Among my fondest memories of H. H. S. will be cheering at the games, singing in the Choir, and meeting so many warm friendly people. Right row. top to bottom— PIAKIS. MARIA—Flower Girl at Commencement 3. Student Council 2. 4; Booster Club 4: Latin Club 2: lunior Secretary I. 2, 3. Of Hempstead High I remem- ber best the basketball, lacrosse, and football games. Monday mornings, my fabulous Senior year and. of course, all my wonderful friends. PLOTH. BRUCE—Soccer 2. 3. 4; Art Club 4; Home- room Rep. 2. I’ll like to recall the teachers and friends I’ve made in H. H. S. PODOLSKI, JOHN—Band Show 2, 3, 4; Hall Patrol 4. Those practices of the Band Show on Saturday morn- ing and all the friends I made in H. H. S. are things I shall long remember. PORRECA. WILLIAM—Track I: Tupiar Club 4: Sen- ior Science Club 3; Colonial Photography Co-Editor 4. 55 Top row. left to right— PRAETZ, VALERIE—Class Rep. 2; Choir 3. 4: Prin- cipal's Service Squad 3, 4: Diploma Girl at Commence- ment 3; Senior Executive Council 4. I shall forever treasure the memories of the wonderful times I've had in H. H. S. PRIDE. LORRAINE—Glee Club 1; Greek Games 2; Girl's Basketball 3; Girl's Field Hockey 1 I II always remember the wonderful times that I had in Hemp- stead High School, and the nicest teachers that I have ever know n. QUIGLEY. AUSTINE—Patriot 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 3, 4: Greek Games I, 2, 3: Nurses Club 3, 4. Of my years at H. H. S. my Senior and Junior years stand out the most. RANSOM. PATRICIA—Colonial Business Staff 4; Business Club 1: Choir 1; Footli ht Club 1; Sports 4. I have gained great knowledge which shall never be forgotten I will never forget sixth period American History class with Miss Abbott. Bottom row. left to right— RAO, ROSEMARY—Bowling 3; Business Club 4. I'll never forget the two wonderful years that I spent in Hempstead. And also, members of the faculty like Mr. John Mills. Mr. O. Mills anil Mr. Turnbull who helped to make them a little better. RHODES. LINDA—Footlight Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2; Honor Club 2; Colonial Business Staff 3. Among my fondest memories will be the football games, and a cer- tain certain someone.” Thank you H. H. S. for every- thing. RICHARDS. TERRY Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Track 2: J. V. Lacrosse 1: Rifle Club 1. 2. My thank- fulness to H. H. S. could never be obliterated, for it has shown me my future. RICHMOND. ALAN—Patriot 2. 3. 4; Copy and Re- write Editor 3: Editor and Chief 4; Teahouse of the August Moon 3: Honor Club I. 2. 3. 4. When I eat sardines I sometimes tremble that I may be biting a Jonah from the Bible of little people. 56 Toft row, left to right— RIZZO. THOMAS—Football J. V. 2. I was always impressed by the friendliness of people at H. H. S. ROBINSON. BRENDA Basketball 3. 4. I will not follow where the path may lead, hut I will go where there is no path, and I will leave a trail. ROSE, ERMA—Senior Executive Council 4; Office Squad 4; Greek Games 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3. 4. Make the most of yourself for that is all there is of you. I will always remember the great times I had. ROSEN. ANDREA—Choir 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4: Class Sect. 3: Greek Games I. 2; Senior Executive Council 4. Cheering for H. H. S., short lunch periods, and all those big problems would have amounted to nothing had it not been for the great senior kids! Bottom row, left to right— RUSSELL. RICHARD -Colonial Business Staff 4; Art Squad 4; Rifle Club 2. I will always remember the wild American History class with Mr. Mills and my English teachers, Mr. Morrow, Mr. Spiegler and Mr. Behar. RUSSO. I AMES RYAN. DAVID—I. V. Lacrosse 1, 2; Varsity Lacrosse 3. 4; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Math Club 4. I will always remember waiting for the bell, waiting to go into what was known as Hempstead High School. RYNBEEK. JOHN How can I forget Mr Zara's zany class. Miss Abbot s class, or all the wonderful friends I’ve made here? 57 Left row. top to bottom— SAMPSON. JOSEPH—Track 1. 2: Band !. 2. 3. 4; G. O. Show 4; Orchestra 2: Varsity Track 3. 4. I will always remember my last year and a half at Hempstead High School, the G. O. Show, and the fun I had being a senior. SAXE. BRUCE—Colonial Staff 4; Art Club 2, 3: Art Squad 3. 4. These are the times that try men's souls. SCHAEFER. JACQUELINE—Basketball 1: Office Squad 2; Red Cross Rep. 4. I'll always remember my won- derful years at H. H. S. and all the good friends I've made. SCHERIFF. FRANCIS R flht row, top to bottom— SCHIPPERS. JON—I. V. Lacrosse 2; Varsity Lacrosse 3. 4; Booster Club 4. Thanks to those who were so swell to make my years in Hempstead memorable. SCHLOSSER. ROBERT—My famous saying is Hey! Any you guys wanta go through the years with me? SCHNEIDER. KENNETH—J. V. Track 1; Varsity Track 2, 3. 4: Booster Club 4. I will always remember the H. H. S. Track team and especially the greatest track coach on Long Island. Mr. Krause. SCHOLL. JUDITH—A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: Art Choir 3. 4; Twirling 1. 2. 3: Drum Majorette 4; Booster Club 4. Miss Peterson's advice to our choir was. Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of you. 58 Left row. top to bottom— SCHULTZ, PAUL—Basketball 1. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. I ll always remember Mr. Keenan's office and trying to jjet to school on time. SCHUMACHER, LYNN — Colonial Staff 4; Greek Games 1, 2; Business Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 3. Do the best you can now for later on you'll recall all which you have done. I ll always recall the wonderful times in Hempstead High. SCHWABE. DONNA—Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Student Council 3, 4: Pallas Club 2. If you can t do extraordin- ary things, do ordinary things extraordinarily well. SCHWARTZ. ALAN—Honor Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3: Tennis Team 4; Student Council 4: Recording Secretary 4. The development of general judgment should always be placed foremost, not the acquisition of special knowledge. Right row. top to bottom— SCHWENK. JANICE—Honor Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Patriot 2, 3. 4; Booster Club 2. 3, 4; Greek Games 1, 2 How can I ever forget the £reat times and the Senior Class? SCOTT. WINONA—Band Show 2. 3. 4: Footlight Club 3; Treasurer 4; Greek Games 2. 3. 4: Modern Dance 4. Amonj: mv treasures will be the three memo- rable years of my life in H. H. S. I especially enjoyed my chemistry classes and twirling in the Band Show-. SEELEY. GEORGE SEMIGRAN. LARRY—Bowling Team 1. 3. 4; Football 3: Spanish Club 2. You should always do it now and right. never wait until later”; that should be the goal of every studious student. 59 Top row, left to right— SENDYKA. ELIZABETH—Glee Club 2. 3; Greek Games 2, 3. I’ll always remember the friends I made at Hempstead High. I will miss the three happy years I spent here. SENSENEY, LINDA—Spanish Club 3, 4; Red Cross Alternate Representative 4; Home Room Representative 2. The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. I will never forget H. H. S. and especially Mr. Zara’s Business Law class. SHEIK. ANTER SILVERMAN. LINDA Girls’ Basketball 2. 3; Bad minton 4: Student Council 4; Patriot 4. There is nothing neither bad nor good, but thinking makes it so. I’ll always recall the great times and wonderful friends at H. H. S. Bottom row, left to right— SIMONE, JOSEPH—I appreciated especially Mr. Zara’s 4th period Business Law class. SIMS. LAFAYETTE -Track 4: Art Club 1. I will never forget Mr. Mill’s American History class, Mr. Kincaid's Art class and the wonderful friends I’ve met these past four years in Hempstead High School. SKIRROW. BRIGITTE—Junior Red Cross 1; Math Club 1: Future Nurses' Club 1, 2; Tennis Club 3. 4. My sincere appreciations go to my teachers for their good guidance. SKORIAK. MICHAEL- Wrestling 3. 60 Top row, left to right— SMITH, BEVERLY Business Club 1. 2; Greek Games 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Modern Dance 3: Mimeo Squad 4. I have enjoyed enriching my mind in Hempstead High School. I will always remember the new and old acquaintances that I've made in this school. SMITH, DONALD—Junior Science Club I; Camera Club 2: Golf team 3, 4. See everything, overlook a great deal, correct a little. SMITH. JAMES—Soccer 3. 4: Track 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. I'll never forget good old Hempstead High and all the nice teachers. SOBOTKER. ROBERT—Lacrosse 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Art Club 4. Good, better, best; never let it rest Till the good is better, and the better is best. Bottom row, left to right— SONESEN. CHERI—Business Club 2; Greek Games 2; Spanish Club 3; Secretary to the Faculty 4; Mimeo Squad 3. I should like to say thank you Hempstead High for a successful three years, that were the most important, and, of course, for all the wonderful friends I’ve met. SUJKA, EDWARD—Baseball 1, 3, 4; Bowling. SUNDEN, VIRGINIA—Senior Executive Council 4: Booster Club 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Show 2. 3, 4; Greek Games 1, 2, 3. Salt and peppery ... be- ware of the duck ... all around the Band Box . . . instant gru ... a few steps behind. SWERZYNSKI. BETTY—GAA—California; Theatrical Club—California. I want to thank H. H. S. for all the good times I’ve had and all the wonderful friends I’ve met. 61 Left row, top to bottom— THOMANN, IJNDA—Colonial Business Staff 4. My two years at Hempstead High School have enhanced my outlook on life. THOMAS, ETHEL THOMAS. JOYCE—Mimeo Squad 1. 2. 4. I ll never forget my Senior Class with Miss Newlon. THORNTON. JANE—Band Show 2; Usherette at G� mmencement 3; Honor Club 2. 3. 4: Secretary to the Faculty 2. 3. 4; Colonial Staff 4. This above all, to thine own self be true.” Riftht row. top to bottom— TOENSMANN. SUSAN—Greek Games Horse 1. 2; Future Nurses Club 3, 4: Treasurer 4; Health Office Squad 4. Alea iacta est. TONGES. CAROI.EE—Latin Club 3; French Club 3. 4: Student Council 3: Greek Games 1. 2; Principal's Service Squad 1, 2. I will always remember the won- derful teachers and the terrific kids I met in H. H. S. TOUB. ARLENE—Orchestra 3, 4: Colonial Copy Editor 4; Honor Club 2, 3. 4; Honor Club President 2. 4; Band Show 2. 4. Be wiser than other people if you can; but do not tell them so.” TRAUB. LOIS—Honor Club 3. 4: F. T. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; F. T. A. Treasurer 2; Patriot 3. 4: Usherette at Com- mencement 3. Never shall I forget all the wonderful friends and teachers who have made my four years at H. H. S. most enjoyable. 62 Left row, top to bottom— TURBERG, JUDY F T A 1. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Patriot Staff 2. 3; Cheerleader 3. 4; Colonial Staff 4. Man lives not by bread alone, even pre-sliced bread. UEBERALL. EDWARD—Science Club I. 2, 3. 4; Tupiar Club 3. 4; Radio Club 1; Rifle Club 1. 2. 3: Rifle Team 1, 2. 3, 4. The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. UHLIG. ROS WITH A—German Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4; Band Show 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Honor Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Arbeit macht das Leben suss. VANCE. DIANE—Future Teachers of America I, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4: Patriot Staff 3. 4; Choir 2, 3. 4: Greek Games 1, 2. 3, 4. Four wonderful years of my life are past; the knowledge gained, friends made, and fun I had will remain always. Right row, top to bottom— VOHS. CHRISTOPHER—Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Lacrosse 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 4; Usher at Commencement 3. I ll always remember football practice with Mr. Schuessler and Mr Gangemi and baseball with Mr. Martone. I'm grateful for the knowledge I have gained at H. H. S. WEISS. ROBERT—Colonial Business Staff 3. 4; Rifle Club 1, 2. I will never forget the good times on the Colonial Staff and shop classes with Mr. Jellicks. WENZEL. WILLIAM—Hall Cop 4; Gym Aid 4. Don't wait for your ship to come in, go out and meet it. WESELOH. PAMELA—Cheerleader 4; Booster Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Flower Girl at Com- mencement 3; Patriot Staff 4. Among my fondest memo- ries of H. H. S. are cheerleading, the fun at football games, my senior year, and most of all the wonderful friends I made. 63 Top row, left to ri%ht— WESTOVER, JANET French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; F. T. A 1. 2; Greek Games 1. 2. 3: Office Squad 3, 4. Good things come to those who wait. WEYRAUCH. JEFFREY—Honor Club 2; I. V. Foot- ball 2: Senior Science Club 3; German Club 3: Colo- nial 4. I'll always remember Miss Abbott's classes on Robert E. Lee. Pop s great classes can't be forgotten. WHITAKER. CAROL—Orchestra I; Choir 3. 4; Greek Games 1, 2; Red Cross Rep. 4: G. O. Show’ 2. 3. Ml always remember Miss Brennen. Dean of Girls, and how- patient she was with me. One thing I'll never forget and that is All's well that ends well WHITE. RAYMOND—Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 2; French Club 2. An intellectual is someone whose brain is so large that the left lobe does not know’ what the right lobe is thinking about. Bottom row, left to ri bt— WHITEHURST. ALVERIA — School play. Silver Whistle” 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4; Colonial Busi- ness Staff 4: Future Nurses Club 3, 4; High Stepper in Bandshow 1, 2, 3, 4. Words cannot express all the knowledge and wisdom I have acquired here at H. H. S. WILLIAMS, JEROME I have enjoyed attending Hemp- stead High. WILLIAMS, PAUL WILLIAMS. RODNEY Soccer 2, 3, 4. Soccer Capt. 4. I'll never forget Mr. Zara's and Miss Dorwin's classes. 64 Toff row, left to right— WILLIS. MARILYN—Honor Club 1. 2; Greek Games L 2: Bowling 3; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2. I will never forget Bandshow. Yankee Stadium, base- ball games, and the last football game in 1962. WILSON, HOWARD—Glee Club 1; Choir 4. All through my school years I have been wrapped up in a coccoon of education. As I burst into maturity may I be carried to the height of my goal. WILSON. ILENE—Chorus 3; Drama Club 2; Business Club 2: Glee Club 3; Volley Ball 1. My days at Hempstead High were few. but I will value them among my most cherished memories. WILSON. JERRY Bottom row. left to right— WILSON. MURIEL—Volley Ball Club 3: Assistant to Dean of Girls 3. WINTHER. DENNIS—I have been tremendously im- pressed by the fine group of folks I have met in my years at Hempstead High. WOLFE. KENNETH—After having attended the same school four years. I've come to appreciate the teachers, students, and school itself as worthy of being remem- bered. WOOD. RICHARD—Varsity Lacrosse 3. 4. I will al- ways remember that I attended one of the finest high schools on Long Island. 65 Left row, top to bottom— YANKUS. JOHN—Honor Club 3, 4; Bowlin Team 1. 3. 4; Math Club 4; Latin Club 2: French Club 3. Fortune may have yet a better success in reserve for you, and they who lose today may win tomorrow'. YOKELL. MARSHALL—Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: German Club Treasurer 4; Science Club President 2; Math Club 3, 4; Usher at Commencement 3. Beware lest you lose the substance by grasping at the shadow. YONCONISH. KENNETH—I enjoyed my years in Hempstead High. I enjoyed English 4 with Miss New- Ion. also Miss Abbott's sixth period class. YOUNG, BARBARA Right row, top to bottom— ZALATA. BERNARD—I will always remember the great gym classes and the wild study halls, especially in my junior year. ZEMBROSKI, SANDRA -Student Council 4: Orchestra I, 2. 3, 4; Honor Club 1, Junior Rep. 3; Girls Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. I'll always remember the wonderful times I had here, the exciting games, the crazy parties, and most of all. the friends I've made. ZIBELLI, IRENE NOT PICTURED: ANTHONY. SAMUEL DAVIS, HARRY DELANEY. MICHAEL JENSEN. MICHAEL RUEF, RICHARD 66 When Our Hearts Were Young and Gay —N. Baldwin, 2—L. Thomann, 3—N. Buthmann. 4—L. Feldman, 5—J. Perry, 6—M. Yoked, 7— M. Binge I, 8—J. Goyne. 9—J. Yankus, 10—J. Field, 11—A. Greszkiewicz. 12—P. Weseloh, 13— J. Kempf, 14—J. Schwenk, 13—E. D lament mi. 16—I. Rose. 17—R. Rao. 18—H. Ambrozy, 19— K. Kent. 20—I. Cole. 21—S. Batorsky. 22—M. MacFarlane. 23—R Russell. 24—M. Lanman. 67 Howard Ginsburg President Frances Hates Vice-President Miriam Sands Secretary Joseph Livolsi Treasurer The Pseudo-Sophisticates ONC.l: a person has reached his junior year. he is truly considered an upperclassman and is just one stepping stone away from gradua- tion. For Juniors, this year was full of hard work along with a special event, the Prom, held on January 19th. 'Ihe theme was Moonlight Over Manhattan.” The officers, along with the advisors, Mr. Zara, Miss Abbott, and Miss Dorwin, have worked their hardest to make this year the best junior year ever. Service entrance in the rear. JUNIOR ADVISORS Left to right—Mr Zara, Miss Abbott. Miss Dorwin. Aren't you glad you came with me? Left to right Row I— J. Davis. D. Mays. P. Seda. P. Erodenko, A. Areman. E. Courtenay, L. Moyse, H. Fisher. Row II—L. White, I. White. S. Maturlo, P. Cobh. S. Brown, R. Marayati, A. Lesser, M. Giacone. Ron III—R. Kaplan, J. Sacks. G. Rubin. W. Hughes, D Hu skins, A Wing, W. Harris, J. Mulvaney. Left to right, Rou I—H Woodard. R. Giacone. P. Scholcnko. J. Livolsi, J. Leonard, A. Conticelli, M. Kramer, A. dementi, J. Johnson, M. Sadkin. R. Monroe. B. Townsend, S. Wright, J. Bryant, L. Pavony, J. Mankiewick. Row II—N. Wolf. P O'Brien. E. Falk. S. Wehm. J. Como. K. McCloskey, E. Sheldon. M. Rugini. W. Drayton. K. Berg, C. Edgehill. B. Davis. J. Surratt. Row III—C. McLean. J. Rose. S. Eason. L. Brooks. E. Bernecker. P. Coleman. R. Chorush. N. McDonald. J. Glenn. V. Vetter. O. Sims. Left to right. Row I—B. Par- ker, R. Keenan. B. O'Connor. T. Laidre, B. Hughes, P. Pangrettic, B. Cofield, F. Mayr. D. Vanek, A. Burek, P. Royals. W. Young, D. Bryant, J. Harrison. Row II— R. Flemings, S. Hicks, P. Big- by. H. Ginsburg, O. Odinov, H Galgan. E. Gardner, W. Weber. P. Moss. D. Rebmann, C. Metzel, W. Drayton. Row III—R Herman. M. Malwitz, D. Jackson, D McKnight. B. McCreary, M. Schuster. Left to right Row I—Y. Sampson. R. Clark. B. Sinclair J. Loewy, M Meyer. R. Mueller. A Jernow. R. Rot ter, P. McCusker. J. Palma. E. Donati. E. Mueller. Rou II—C. Strios, N. Lightfoot, A. Highsmith. S. Grey, R Wisnewski, L. Hawkins, A Moore, R Jones, B. Guerre B. Boggs, R. Smith. R. Gross. J. Silliman, R. Cottrell B. Batorsky. Row III—V. Dionisio. G. Dunkel D Me Conville. A. Costello, R. Keenan, B. Pearsall, L. Sillaco S. Joell, A. Pauga. Left to right. Rou I J. Anderson, W. Blunt. M. Butta cavoli, T. Henneberry, L. Degregoria, M. Olinsky, J Trelease, R. Baff. K. Schumacher. H. Williams. B Banks. E. Jones. B. Coleman. G. Harris. Row II—M Burwell. N. Collins. B. Morse, S. Dubieki. H Mueller G. Schoonover. R. Wolf, S. Brugger. R Shawe. S Adduci, T. Saitte. D. Barr, J. Peeples, A Washington D Bythewood. Row lll—C. Collins, M. Cooper. L Okon, L. Sullivan. L Morse. M Flemings. R. McCor mack. R Lonbardo, D. Champlin, F. McNulty, A Sullivan. Maybe we should have gone to the Waldorf! 70 Left to right, Row I—B. Rzemieniewski, C. Hammond. N. Sherr. C. Mickle. N. Phillips, J. Quinn. S Wyman. G. Wentzell. L. Brown. K. Stein. M. Zeigler, L. Albert. C. Boston, S. Johnson. D. Kaplan. V. Lavallee. Rou II— F. Bates. J. Johnson. B. Cooper. D. Lippincott. S. Bil- leter, M. Cummings. K. Gomillion. R. Nilsson. B. Marion. J. Gentile, M Boyce. R Barczak. M. Sands. H Callahan, C. Harrell. Rou III—N. Carruthers, M Baker, S. Gary. L. Wilson. T. Kravitz. K. Wright. J. Czyzcwski. S. Goldblatt, M. Donaldson, E. Owens, R. Orriss. Left to right. Rou• —R. Zebliski, C. Flashncr, P. Goync. L. Manella. B. Selnack. A. McVicker. M. Certain. M. Gates. G. Wiggins. K Field. C. Garris. L. Underriner. D. Green, Y. Lewis. Row II—J. Knight. M Jensen. P. Ryan. B. Marchese. C. Harmse. L. McBride. C Douglas. B Van de Water. R Wylie. R Rebmann. K. Ruddy. C. Devlin. Y. Powell. D. Simmonds. U. Breaky. Rou III—M. Free. B. Sloop. D Robinson, E. Nadolny. C. Dussol. I. Frisch. L. Dopnman. E. Albinski, J. Ardito, E. Woodard. V. Balbi. K. Derivan. F. Driscol. N. Wylie. 71 Steven Yurasits Janis Collins Jewel Jones Judy Douglas President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sub-Pseudo-Sophisticates AFTER having spent their freshman year be- coming oriented, the members of the soph- omore class were able to turn their attention to lay- ing a sturdy academic foundation. In addition, they furthered their knowledge of democratic pro- cesses by electing class officers. The officers, Steve Yurasits, President; Janis Collins, Vice-President; Jewel Jones, Secretary, and Judy Douglass, Treas- urer, along with advisors Miss Ignelzi, Mr. Wick- ham, and Mr. N. Williams, have ably led the sophomore class through the year. An important event in each sophomore’s school year was the planning of his course of study for his junior and senior years. This is just one way in which a student's sophomore year prepares him for the rest of his high school career. SOPHOMORE ADVISORS Left to right—Mr. Wickham, Miss I nchi, Mr N. Williams. 72 How about Advanced Basketweaving? Left to right, Rou I—L. Saarman, S. Townsend. M. Taylor. J. Priestley, E. Juszkiewicz. R. James, S. Madi- gan, G. Deans. C. Baldwin. A. Tillman. P. Goldberg. F. Spitaliere. J. Petrawol, W. Mackin. L. Zunik, C. DeClue. Row II—N. M x re. M Ginsberg. V. Beckett. A. Lilli- crapp. J. Jones. J. Mecusker, R Sew, R. Persa I. V. Coulghlin, J. Walder, M. Krause. D. Dwolfak. R May, J. Powr. C. Menza. V. Siebel. N. Mardtnez. Row III— C.Gheas, M. Marshall. K. Kircher, L. Dumpson. J. Roberts, T. Ebron, C. Sumrell. F. Sutherland. J. Hinson, J. Edwards, K. Gillian. R. Kozlowski. P. Markey. L. Weiss, G. Wright. S. Yurasits. P. Collins. K. Helms. Left to right. Row I—G. Butts. T. Addison. A. Freeman. C. Gibson. J. Baker. W. Tanner. U. Catapano. H. Lloyd, M. Dukes, B. Janvey. M. Brower, C. Banks. J. Buchanan. D. Collins. L. Ley, L. Wilson Rou II— A. Galvez. C. Formisano. D Garvin. J. Mesell, N. Butler. P. Winfield, J Adolny. B. Carey. J. Richardson, G. Coles, U. Souto, D. Colgan. C. Carpenter, J. Claud- man. J. Mattry. J. Nobel. J. Klein Rou III—R. Small. L. Newman. T McCormack, B. Steele. R. Azzara, G. Humphries. R. Rickenbacker, W. Smart, K. Oliver. 73 In _ o _ Left to right. Row I—W. Hammond, J. McAnulty, A. Gcorgiau, J. Collins. R. Bell, V. Curry, F Russell, F. Davenport, P. Foster, F. Ka- mysek, B. Champlin, L. Hold, D. Sheldon, D. Wittman, R. Kozlowski. Row II—B. Con- ley, K. Conners. B. Goldstein. K. Ibsen, S. Goldston. D. DeVoe. B. Starks. C. McDon- ald, R. Bowman, D. Vinti. M. Hall, M. Parker, L. Lough ran, E. Wittman, J. Mason. W. Lee, C. Birt. Row III — J. Hamilton. R. Zirkel. J. Buck- ley, S. Freeman. P. Jones, C. Delaney. E. Fergeson. F. Davis, J. Klein. M. Katyry- niak. B. Turner. D. Porter, R. Beranek. Left to right. Row I—M. No Ian, C. Peters, L. Hammock J. Motz, D. Edwards, P Sheldon, R. Kinsey, G. Mali nowski, J. Nolan. B. Wil liam. E. Buckley. M. Wing J. Grimaldi. N. Sutor. Rou II—P. Wiggins, P. Craw. S Stradtner, O. Smith, W Scencew, E. Placa, N. San termo, M. Parras, J. Jessul, Y Wil let, T. McNiel. C. Squash W. Hardwask. Row III—C Barber, G. Diggs. O. Decker C Harleston. M. Honan. | Chomyn, G. Haskell. G. Still R. Bighy. A. Lampkin. Left to right. Row I—G. Campbel. J. McLean. H VanNostrand. E. Maliglowki, J. Glougher. S. Nicholes. P. Ruhinsky. M. Fagan. S. Swickert. M. Marin. R Rottkanp. M. Harris, j. Runiewizc. P. Hills, J. Birdell, S. Schaefer. J. Berryhill. Rou II—L. Eaton, C. McDernott. M. Ruppert. C. Gianguer. G Herold. C. Blocher. L. Mogna. R. Goldberg. D Galvez, H Johnson, G. Conticelli. B. Joyes. R Broglin. C. Prusienski. R. Rottkamp. C Davenport. R Handerson, J. Bates. S. Thomas, F. Landers. J. Strong. J. Waggoner. Rou III—A Totter. K Fields. L. Taylor. S. Randolph. S. Smart. L. Cherry. B. Dininno. D. Fuchs. S. Greenhouse. J. Klausz. A Ferber. D Douglas. E. Dixon, C. Smith. C. Caiolyn, G. Madison, A. Peters, D. Giovanelli. Left to right. Rou I—J. Keenan, D. Priestley. B. Hansford, A. Raiford, D. Gnos. K. Graves, E. Wright, J. Luik Ron II—G. Scott. R Carey. T. Davies. S Bivens, J. Edwards. J. Farmer. F. Ryan. T. Doliner, C. Oman. J. Poliak. Left to right, Row I—G. Grella. J. Schenk. L. French, L. Brown. S. Ching. L. Auzins, G. Shoemaker. P Barnes. P. Billeter, R. Stev- ens. D. Sciortino, L. Bald, L. McVey, L. Iguera. Row II—K. Hamill, G. Pasternak, P. Pelzer, W. Enke. K. Mil- ler. M. Hunter, T. Elliott, W. James. A. Timson. L. Rosen- berg. L. Brown. D. Pope. R. Totter. D. Harrill. A. Kap- lan, M. Callahan. R. O'Keefe. J. Avellino. Row III—B. Murray. C. Wehwes, P. Hall, R. Nabet, P. Gardner. S. Edel- man, L. Brown, O. Winfield. M. Jackson, E. Webster, S. Greauz. D. Hanish, H. Berg. J. McDowell. C. Miller. A. Austin, M. Grimm. Left to right. Row I—B. Balbi, R. Niel, P. Chenault, W. Lem. J. Kempf. L. Graves, H. Garr, J. Jetter. L. Fitzgerald. D. Finley. M. Brower. E. Johnson. T. Occ- kiogrosso, L. Brostoff, G. Steckler. Row II—B Wol- folk. B. Jeffes. T. Callahan. P. Ryan, P. G Ies. H. Revels. V. Chatcuff. F. Patterson, B. Philpot, J. Cadtc, D. Cor- kery, E. McCarthy. A. Al- bert, M. Seymour. J. Douglas. R. Lightfoot. A. Sealove, E. Williams, B. Bendel, F. Smith. Row III—T. High- smith. R. Delloff. N. Atwell. J. Friscia, A. Birnbaun. G. Ferguson. J. Brown. J. Fe- riola, A. Grier, S. Kelly. T. Harris. P. Graham. A. Peep- les. J. Gary, G. Wagner, F. Adduci. K. Quinn, T. Wil- liams. Joseph Burton President Shirley McCallun Vice-President Saundra Haynes Secretary Luther Cumbo T reasurer The Neophytes THROUGHOUT the year, the members of the freshman class have developed themselves not only scholastically, but also socially. They have become an integral part of our school. An event which will be cherished in the memories of many was the traditional Senior- Frosh Day, when the pigtailed freshman babies,” well supplied with lollipops, and their senior mommies enjoyed a party sponsored by the senior class. Under the able guidance of Mr. L. Williams and Miss Joyce, the officers, Joseph Burton, Presi- dent Shirley McCallum, Vice-President Sandra Haynes, Secretary, and Luther Cumbo, Treasurer and their classmates have become an active part of our student body and have made a commend- able beginning toward becoming upperclassmen. FRESHMAN ADVISORS Left to right—Mrs. Carde, Mr. L. Williams, Miss Joyce. Where's the elevator? It was the Teddy Bear's fault! 76 No. you cant drop Lunch! Left to right, Rou I—B. Joynes. F. Faulk. S. Carpenter T. Eisner. G. Seymor. J Vanek. C. Carpenter, S Grcegorski, I.. Slater. J Tully, E. Williams. S. Hoff man. Rou II—C. Dick. L. Wilks, B. Simone, T. Graves R. Rickenhacker. M. Graff, H. Sikorski, S. Dahl. L Cumbo. P. Wade, H Vetter, R Boyer. Rou III—) Bauhenn. C. Johnson. H. Fischetti. J. Arggyropoulos D. Murphy, G. Whitehead, H. Reed. T. Watson, A Lombardo. F. Connelly, N. Kornova. Le t to nght, Rou I—A. Lewis. H. Nettles. Y. Rogers. J. Weishahn. S. Holloman. R Murphy. M Stein, J. Kirkpatrick. N. DeClue. R Gill. M. Defilippo, J. Dowdv. L. Newton. Rou II—R. Blair. S. Joy, J. Stevens. G. Cain. E. Sheldon. S. Coughlin. D. Jeffries. M. I.auva. R. Smith, S. Haynes. N. Lukaszewicz. Rou III— M. Pietro. E. Sims. A Mays. T. Maliglowka. J. Pitts. A. Gordon. B. Sims. L. Mandi, I. Jackson. R. Lewis. 77 Left to right, Row I—D. Harris, I. Garrett. C. Blocker, A. Jeffries, C. Washington, R Arroyo, K. Perlow, H. Johnson. J. McNeil, B. Mil- ler, J. Raiford, K Callahan, D. Tillman. J Scheihl, M. Diamond. V Benners. Row II—D. Osburn. G. McGilla, B. Johnson, S. Badger. B. McMorrow. F. Geller, V. Weinstein. O. Brown. M. Celinski. J. Hupfer, L. Lyons, C. Klein, J. Ross. S Blaile, F. Tobani. R Knight. P. Atwell, B. Kavich. K Maus- hart, B. Malta. Row III—T. Adams. H. Savarese. A Gar- ancs, R Knuth. B. Cohen, E. Diamentini. B Diggs. M. Schler. M Gomillion. R. Doscher, P McCahill. I Mar- tucciello, D. Small. G. Brown, |. McCloskely. G. Laval lee, F. Walker. W Connelly, I. Booth. Left to right. Row I—S. Little, C. Lopipcro. M. Wese- loh, L. Ford, D Morse, D. Hunter, M. Wilson. C. G r- hit, K. Fields, G. Madison, P Forlin. T. Hill. L. Cle- mons. E. Jackson, V. Morgan. Row II C. Mosley, S. Morse, R. Scott. G. Rosen, R. Jac- obs, B. Forbes, G. Thomas, ( Walls I Voung, M. O’Brien. Row III—W Dur- ant, F. Miles. D. Tibbs, F. Carey. Left to right. Row I—L. Wadelington. D Wilson. G. Inabinett, T. Rice, M Kelly, L. Ford. K. Rind, P. Craw. B. Statom, S. Puckett. P James. J. Noble. S McCallan. H. Oliver, L. Taylor Row II—D McCreary, M. Fields, H. Gershon. J. Burton. N. Flesch. W. Lindenberger. C. Mack lin, J. Heltz. S. Romano. L. Batovec. M. Thompson, L. Spry, J. Grella, J. G rrothers. G. Suarez Row III—D. Karvouniaris. W. Caiaczzo. F. Johnson. I. Dumpson. B. Schwartz. M. Friedman. P Gconan. R. Dykes. K. Brown. R. Dahlberg. Left to right. Rou I M. Meyer. G. Sjorgen, I. Semon, J. Finicelli. O. Andrews, C. Colemon, S. Jernow. b. Passler, E. Thomas, R. Edlin, L. Scholl, B. Warner, J. Newton, J. butts. M. Hwang. H. Smith. Rou II—V. Smith. C. boston, D Hintenach. M. Treadwell, S. Pooler. W. Winston, b. brown. K. Sprague, b. Stewart. W. Wilber, A. Fox, R. Clark. L. Saitta. M. Addison. E. Smiley, b. burum. V. Stewart. R. Phillips, S. Evans. Row III—F. Stovall, D. Mitchell. P. Wig- gins, C. Glenn, T. Dounias. R Nicholas, B. Griffin. G. Williams. K Van Deusen. J. Anderson. P. Harley. J. Cunningham. C. Matthews, K. Weiler, C. Thomas. J. Nicosia, E. Dronk. Left to right. Rou I—S. Ein horn. D. Elting, A. Garrick H Wezik. D Chatcuff. D Bush. b. Mitchell. G. Wild man. C. Green. K. Jeffers J. Albert. R Cassell. E. San tinclli, P. Davis. S. Kostner Rou II—R. Gill. A. Austin J. Garrido. J. Mulvaney. M Bryant- J- Marayati. R. Wil liams. C. Morgan. R Mas sey. C. Levenson. J. Mercado D. Jaffe. R. Schnur. I.. Korn Row III—P. Wcstbr x ks, J Lesser, H. Chodak, E. Flor ence. D. Jaffe. A. Farino, M Reid. Left to right. Row I—D. Chisholm. R. Hartman. L. Berman. R. Ufier. M. Wil- liams. M brown, G. Lamp- kin. S. Green. J. Quigg. S. Brooks. V. batorsky. C. Okon. P. Corwin. A Kruty. S. Bal- lin Row II—T. Kasnicki. P. Radzinskv. J. Tripp. J. Maher. R. Hoff. R. Johnson. K. Yarde. D Ayres, L. Me. Keithan. J. Harns. L. Kraus, A Keriopoulous. M Mar- key. L Micillo Row III—C. Brooks. L. Gillenwater. L. Morse. B. Butler. T. Mc- Kight. D Wilson. C. Wyte- nus. P. Frank. V. Prator. P Sumby. COLONIAL CO-EDITORS Left to right—C. Blocher, A. Brown. THE goal of the Colonial staff has been to produce a fine yearbook. The advisors, Mrs. Grant, Mr. Leusth, and Mr. Ayres, the co-editors, Cynthia Blocher and Arlin Brown, copy editor, Arlene Toub, senior editor, Steven Ayres, and the rest of the staff have worked continually to attain their objective. At this year's annual Columbia Press Confer- ence, in which over fourteen hundred yearbooks were entered, the '62 Colonial received a second place rating, continuing the tine record of achieve- ment that reaches back to 1923, when the Colonial was first publirhed. As many have noticed, something new has been added to this year's Colonial—a separate music section. Its editor is George Easter, and it deals with the activities of the band, band show, orchestra, and choral groups. A yearbook is as good as the school it repre- sents. Any success the Colonial has achieved is the result of the fine record of Hempstead High School. 40th Edition Goes To Press Left to right, Row I—M Lanman. J. Turberjt. J. Hickey. C. Hicks. A. Schwartz, N. Papish. I. Bi|{hy. .C Blocher. Row II—B. Porreca. L. Olsen, G. Easter. B. Saxe. S. Ayres, A. Brown, R. Blau, A. Hartley. Rou III—A. Toub, L. Kruty. L. Schumacher. J. Thornton, P Korn. E. Koch. S. Batorsky, H. Ambrozy, J. Weyrauch. COLONIAL EDITORS Left to right, Row I—S. Ayres. I. Oliver. A. Toub, S. Dennis. Row II—J Weyrauch. W. Porreca, L. Olsen, G. Easter. P. Korn. Left to right, Ron I—S. Dennis, L. Brown. D. Lippi n- cott. M. Baker. B. Green. B. Philpot, P. Bigby, A Whitehurst. Row II—R Baff. P. Gadow, D. Pangretic, K. Helms, V. Beckett. N. Moore. V Strong. G. Wright. C. Sumrell. C. Collins. J. Field. Row III—L. Wilson. B. Cofield. J Knight. G. Rubin. L. Thomann. M Mac- Farlane. R. Weiss. R. Russell. E. Conforti. J. Reb mann. D. Stein, I. Oliver. Field house's Folly Alan Richmond Editor-in-Chief PATRIOT ADVISORS Left to right—Mr. Fieldhouse, Mrs. Kamen, Mr Lawson. THE Patriot carries on the tradition of fine coverage of school news and has proved this by the winning of many awards. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association awarded the Patriot prizes for several years. In 1956 and 1957 the Patriot was presented the Newsday award for outstanding high school journalism. The Patriot began in 1917 and has since been a promoter of school spirit. It has been essentially an aid to the betterment of students and is now sent to many of the Hempstead elementary schools. Mr. Murphy, after eleven years of dedicated service, has now relinquished the post of advisor to Mr. Fieldhouse, Chairman of the English De- partment. The editor-in-chief, Alan Richmond, and the assistant editor, Lisa Horwitz, have more than adequately performed their duties of preparing a school newspaper. They have done well with the help of their fine staff and fellow patriots. The aim of the Patriot has been to combine concise thorough reporting with an interesting and informative presentation of the news. But that's slander! PATRIOT STAFF Left to right. Row I—E. Laufer. P. Weseloh, I. Duszkiewicz. R. Cottrell. M. Sands, N. Atwell, A. Birnbaum, A. Albert, J. Douglass, B. Bendel, D Kaplan. J. Schwenk, C. Coppola. L. Brostoff. N. Carruthers. R. Mednick Row II—N. Buthman, R Gross, M. MacFarlane. K. Kelly, L. Manella. R. Marayati. S. Maturlo. M. Jensen. S. Brugger. O. Odinov, S. Goldblatt, K Wright, A Davis. J. Scholl. L. Traub. Row III—B. Sloop. I. White, D. Vance. G. Urquhart. K. Conners, R Blau. R. Chorush. A. Pauga, A. Costello. A. Richmond. A Azzara, E. Harley, J. Goyne, L. Horwitz, J. Frisch. C. Dussol. B. Parker, G. Wiggins. PATRIOT EDITORIAL STAFF Right to left. Row I—A. Azzara, L. Horwitz. A Richmond, D Kaplan. S. Goldblatt. Row ll- S. Maturlo. R. Chorush. E. Harley. J. Goyne. O. Odinov. J. Schwenk. BOOSTER CLUB Left to right. Row l—D. Kaplan. H. Fischer, L. Pavony, B. Harris. L. Brostoff, I. Bigby. J. King, K Stein. I Duszkiewicz. C. Coppola. R. Bryant. J. Perry. M. Piakis. E. Fox. K. Kent, A. Areman. Row II—K Schneider. M. Martin. A. Schwartz. G. Sunden, T. Lombardi. J. Schwenk, L. Auzins, O. Odinov, R Marayati, K. Wright. S. Goldblatt, P. Goyne, J. Scholl, R. May. L. Kruty. R. Keck Row III—S. Mattson. M. Burwell. P. Korn, C. Dussol, A. Hartley. G. Urquhart. H. Gins burg. A Richmond. M. MacFarlane. R. Gnos, J. Finkenstadt. G. Cooper. L. Horwitz. C. Peters, P. Wcseloh. J. Goyne, A. Azzara, J. Douglas, K. Aklcy. Trick or treat. Boy Cheerleaders Smashing Success WHY are the Hempstead stands always ex- huberant? Why are our halls always decorated with posters announcing forthcoming events? The Booster Club has the answer. Under the leadership of Rhona Mednick, President, and Mrs. Gottfried, faculty advisor, the Boosters pro- mote school spirit and win the students' support for all Hempstead High School events. This or- ganization has been functioning as a committee of the Student Council since 1955. One of the Boosters' most important accomplish- ments has been to organize a group of Boy Boosters, who help our cheerleaders at games. This group, which had existed in the past, was sadly missed until its re-establishment this year. Other Booster Club activities include selling programs at football games, producing skits over the homeroom notices, and selling space for names of Colonial boosters in order to raise money for a new tiger mascot. 86 THE Student Council, composed of elected homeroom senators, is indeed one of the most important organizations in the school. The officers of this group are Ellen Fox, President; Lisa Horwitz, Vice-President; Kathy Kent, Correspond- ing Secretary Alan Schwartz, Recording Secretary, and Nich Felsh, Treasurer. The Student Council, the governing body of the school, decides financial appropriations and also introduces ways to augment its treasury. Mrs. Gottfried and Mr. Holtz work with the executive board, which includes the Student Council officers, and with the representatives to carry out Student Council functions. STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right. Row I—R. Bryant. D Kaplan. H. Fischer. V. Chatcuff. L. Mug no, R. Goldberg, G. Wildman, A Fox, E. Fox, R. Mednick, I. Bigby. S. Simmons. W. Winston. L. Scholl, L. Zunik, N. Carruthers. S. Evans. Row II—R Oscar, G. Urquhart. M. Certain, S. Maturlo, P. Markey, L. Auzins, B. Harleston. N. Wolf, J. Czyzewski. L. Iguela. P. Murray, S. Zembroski. K Gierie. L. Saarmann. K. Stein. A Areman. K. Kent. M Stein. A. Sealove. I Duszkiewicz. E. Laufer. Row III—C. Wehmes. J. Molter. M. Yokell, W Hammond. N. Felsh, J. Sacks. G Rubin, R. Orriss. L. French. T. McKnight. A. Whitehurst, C Miller, D. Hunter, L. Mandl, S. Haynes, Y. Powell. D. Schwabe. G. Cooper. L. Horwitz. H. Ginsburg, D. Huskins. STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISORS Left to right- Mrs. Gottfried. Mr. Holtz. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to right—Lisa Horwitz. Nick Felsh. Ellen Fox, Alan Schwartz. Kathy Kent. Voters Outfoxed Left to right, Ron I—L. Eaton. O. Odinov, C. Blocher. M. Lanman. L. Olsen. N. Moore, V. Hope. Rou II— Miss Ncwlon. J. Hickey. D. Korn. L. Nolan. R. Blau. B. Batorsky. S. Leigh. L. White. Not shown—L. Hor- witz. M. Joyce. K. Gierie. The Roaring 20 THE History Club was formed in I960 by several students under the guidance of Mr. Fish. The new advisor to the club is Mr. Williams. Under his direction, as under Mr. Fish's, each year the club studies a different phase of history. Previously, the cluh studied the Civil War. The dub is open to only twenty students. Because of its small membership, the history club is able to accomplish a great deal. Poetry in Motion THIS year for the third time the student body was given the opportunity to exercise its literary talents by Perspective, Hempstead's literary magazine. The magazine publishes stu- dents' original work in the fields of poetry, of the short story, and the essay. Faculty advisor Miss Newlon, editor Cynthia Blocher, treasurer Robert Blau, and the rest of the staff selected material for publication from manuscripts submitted by Hempstead students. The literary magazine was revived three years ago after a regrettable absence of many years. It provides a most valuable oppor- tunity for ambitious students to express their ideas through writing. HISTORY CLUB Left to Right. Rou -—R. Baff. ]. Baurhenn, T. Eisner, S. Einhorn. D. Chatcuff, I Tully. B. Warner. Row li— Mr. Williams. D. Huskins. B Forbes. J. Silliman. R Kaplan. D. Stein. R. Orriss. J. Palma. 88 Mark of Achievement THIS year, as in the past, Hempstead High s scholars have brought glory to their school. Five Hempstead seniors placed sufficiently high on the National Merit Scholarship Examination to be named finalists. Of the five Cynthia Blocher won a coveted National Merit Scholarship. Four months after taking a qualifying test in October, twenty-one seniors were pleased to learn that their scores on this exam were high enough to make them New York State Regents Scholarship win- ners. Each of these students received from $250 to $750, based on individual need, in addition to a $100 scholar incentive. MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS Left to right. Row I—Alan Schwartz. Cynthia Blocher. Row II—Stefan Leigh Edward Ueberall, Steven Ayres. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Left to right. Row I—E. Ueberall, J. Turberg, B. Jackson, A. Grzesckiewicz, A. Schwartz, M. Joyce, T. Lombardi. S. Leigh. Row II—J. Yankus, S. Ayres, B. Milaiskis, A. Brown, P. Korn. B. Koegler, A. Toub, H. Ambrozy, R. Frantz. J. Hickey, R. Blau. Not shown—J. Finkenstadt, G. Easter. 89 GERMAN CLUB Left to right, Row I—K. Kent, K. Stein, N. Papish, L. Mugno, J. Kcmpf. L. Feldman, J. Petrano M. Diamond, M. Yokell, C. Blochcr, M. Lanman, D. Brady, L. Eaton, E. Mueller, N. DeClue, N. Atwell, L. White. Row II—D. Huskins, H. Ginsburg. E. Hanson. K. Cusack. K. Kircher. M Bingel, S. Paschette, J. Moore, H. Ambrozy, N. Buthmann, J. Mulvaney, J. Klausz. R. Hoff. V. Batorsky, V. Beckett, N. Moore. V. Palma, W. Lee. Row III—C. Douglas. C. Oman. J. Buckley. J. Molter, A. Brown. S. Ayres. R. Blau, N. Felsh, A. Pauga, M. Ginsberg. H. Galgan, K. Graves, J. Silliman. B. Batorsky, G. Rubin, T. Kravitz. J. Sacks, R. Orriss. Miss Gunther Wie Gebt Es Ilmen? ii EIEN Sie willkommen as one would say in the German Club or Welcome'' and all German students are. The advisor, Miss Gunther, and the officers, President Cynthia Blochcr, Vice- President Joe Hickey, Secretary Marge Lanman, and Treasurer Marshall Yokell, planned a year of entertaining and educational events. A movie was shown showing the therapy of a thalidomide baby in a Heidelberg hospital. Also color slides were shown depicting outdoor life in Germany. These slides were taken by Miss Gunther and Mr. Beckett. As usual, the annual Christmas party was a big success with Germ.n carols and refreshments. In January another film was shown called Romantisches Deutschland.” In February the annual Valentine Spelling Bee was held. Prizes were chocolate hearts in red foil. A field trip was sponsored by the club to see The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm.” Another trip was taken in the spring. Although German as a course offering was first introduced as far back as 1880, according to rec- ords, the first German Club began around 1930. t[Cottio Esta? EVER since 1924, there has been a group of students who enjoy having fun together, in Spanish. El Circulo Castellano, under the direction of Mrs. Stilger, meets once a month in a series of programs for los espanoles. Among los amigos are two honorary members whose native language is Spanish. At first meeting this year, Adolfo Taboada, from Mexico, discussed in Span- ish the culture and customs of his country with his fellow members. An important part of the club's program is the presentation of traditions which have been fol- lowed since the club's beginning. Because of the enthusiastic reaction to these programs, they will probably continue. El Circulo celebrated its annual fiesta on el Dia de Los Tres Reyes, January 6, which in- cluded Spanish songs and a pinata brimming with gifts. Another annual celebration consisted of a Spanish dinner. The members joined together to prepare, serve, and eat a delicious meal of arroz con polio.” The past year has been educational and enjoy- able for los amigos del Circulo Castellano.” SPANISH CLUB Left to right. Row I—L. Wilson, J. Perry, E. Donati, M. Pellegrino, L. Moyse, N. Carruthers. L. Pavony-Trcasurer, E. Fox. Row II—Mrs. J. Stilger, A Finicelli, J. Bartholomew, A. Davis, J. Wcstover, B. Jackson. D. Barr. J. Cascone, R. Bryant, J. Livolsi. P. Korn. Row III—G. Cooper- President. S Lewis, D. Vance, R. Janvey, R. Govcr. L. Scnseney, C. Levey. B. Selnack, F. Driscoll- Secretary. A. Coles. Mrs. Young Comment Allez-Vous? SINCE French was one of the first languages offered in Hempstead High School, it is natural that the French Club, Le circle Fran ais, was one of the original organizations in the school. The purpose of the French Club, under the guid- ance of Mrs. Young, is to augment the regular classroom instruction with lectures, movies and games, which help the student to better under- stand the French culture. Keeping in close con- tact with the French people, the members of the French Club sent packages of paper, pencils, chalk and other classroom aids to French schools during the war, and each year the French Club collects money at Christmas time to send presents to a French orphanage. The officers of the French Club this year arc Orel Odinov, President; Ruth Mara- yati, Vice-President; Gerie Wright, Secretary, and John Grimaldi, Treasurer. The French Club has proved itself to be both a worthwhile organiza- tion for the student and a valuable one for the school. FRENCH CLUB Left to right, Row I—S. Madigan. S. Kelly, C. Blochcr. C. Menza. J. Turberg, J. Scholl. M. Martin. I. Duszkiewicz. C. Coppola. V. Chatcuff. B. Bendel, S. Wyman. L. Moyse. H. Fischer, N. Phillips. L. Ley. L. Brostoff. Row II— T. Elliott. S. L'Omair. A. Toub. S. Maturlo, M Icnsen, G Wright. J. Strong. J. Westover. L. Manella, S. Goldblatt. K. Wright, R. Marayati. M. Sands, O. Odinov. A Lesser. A. Kaplan. E. Donati, A. McVicker, R O'Keefe. P. Whitfield. L. Bald. Row III—M. Gainey. R. Flemings. B. Sloop. R. Kaplan, A. Li 11 icrapp. F. Russell. M. Parker. A. Azzara, W. Enke, j. Grimaldi, D. Gnos. K. Graves, C. Dussol, J. Frisch, C. Peters, S. Corrothers. LATIN CLUB Left to right. Row 1—E. Diamentini, J. Jones. A. Birnabaum. C. Menza, F. Addoci. M Taylor, E. Courtenay. J. Barthalemew. Row II—J. Knipht, L. Doscher. D. Stein. R. Smith. M. Olinski. J. Nadolny, E. Owens, S. Adduci, S. Goldblatt, D. Lippincott. Row III—C. Wchnes. A. Costello, F. Davis, N. Grefe, N. Buthmann, C. Sumrell. Salvati! THE Carpe Diem Sodalitas, better known as the Latin Club, was organized in Hempstead High School circa 1944. Qualification for mem- bership is the successful completion of Latin I, whether or not the student continues his study of Latin, for it is said that, Once a Roman, al- ways a Roman. The purpose of the club's monthly meetings has been to explore the cultural aspects of Latin more thoroughly than is possible in the classrooms. When plays of a Latin nature, such as Medea and Romulus, are presented, the club members usually attend, A special committee to plan programs frequently uses modern games for entertainment, but always with a Latin touch. The officers of the Latin Club this year are Patricia O'Brien, First Consul; June Knight, Second Consul, Francine Aduci, Scriba, and Elizabeth Cortenay, Quaestor. These officers are aided by the guidance of Miss Winter, the Latin Club advisor. Each year the Latin Club gives awards to students with the highest marks in Latin II and III, and for the highest achievement in Latin IV coupled with service to the club. Miss Winter PEN AND INK CLUB Left to right, Rou I—Advisor, Mrs, Stilger, K. Gierie, L. Traub, E. Donati, M. Joyce, C. Cop- pola. T. Lombardi, C. Blocher, M. Jensen Row II—Advisor, Miss Abbott, B. Sloop, S. Batorsky. H. Ambrozy, J. Finkenstadt, E. Nadolny, S. Goldblatt, S. Maturlo, A. Taub, O. Odinov, I. White. Not present—Edith Koch. Mrs. Stilger Scholarship, Character, Leadership, Service AMONG the many rewards available to junior and senior girls who have demonstrated out- standing scholarship is the opportunity to belong to Pen and Ink Club. This honor club has existed in our high school for sometime, but only in 1961 did it become affiliated with the National Honor Society. Under the leadership of its advisors, Mrs. Stilger and Miss Abbott, President Arlene Toub, Vice-President Janice Schwenk, Secretary Joan Finkenstadt, and Treasurer Mary Joyce, the club strives to serve its school and to provide its mem- bers with enriching experiences. This year, Pen and Ink girls have enjoyed a play at the Mincola Playhouse, a trip to New York City, several in- teresting lectures given by guest speakers, and a Mother-Daughter Tea, which has always been a tradition of the club. The members have also en- gaged in service projects including serving as ushers at open house and collecting for the March of Dimes. 94 Service, Leadership, Character; Scholarship SCHOLARSHIP, character, leadership, and service: These are the four prime ideals of the junior-senor boys' honor club, known as the Pentagon Club. This club became affiliated with the corresponding girls honor club in 1961 to form the Diogenes Chapter of the National Honor Society. The Pentagon Club, under the capable direction of Mr. Nelson Williams, consists of boys who have earned cumulative averages above 90%, and who have demonstrated the above qualities. In order to further broaden their knowledge and interests, the Pentagon Club holds lectures, shows movies, and has field trips of varied natures. This club is headed by Stephan Leigh, Presi- dent, Alan Schwartz, Vice-President. George Easter, Secretary, and Nick Felsh, Treasurer. Mr. Williams PENTAGON Left to right, Row I—S. Leij;h, J. Loewy, B. Batorsky. D. Stein, T. Kravitz. J. Hickey. Row II—N. Felsh. J. Molter. A. Burek, R Blau. A Pauga. J. Sacks. P. Korn. Row III—H. Ginsbury, B. Koejder. J. Yankus. S. Ayres. A. Brown. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE BOYS HONOR CLUB Left to right. Row I—E. Sprague. S. Einhorn, W. Winston. K. Perlow, J. Tuliy, G. Williams, A. Gordon. S. Greenhouse. Row II—M. Parter, J. McDowell, G. Pasternak, R. Jacobs, P. Goonan. J. Grimaldi, L. Rosenberg. Row III—S. Edelman. M. Schler, R. Beranek. K. Connors, S. Yurasits. T. Doliner. Aii Apple for the Teacher THE joint Freshman-Sophomore Honor Club has been in existence since 1961. This is not to say that members of the freshman and sopho- more classes have never had honor clubs before! Formerly the Freshman Honor Clubs were the Pathfinders and the Pioneers, while the Junto and Pallas Clubs were the sophomore groups. Accord- ing to Mr. Nelson Williams, the advisor, the club does not actually meet until January, when officers are elected. These officers are elected from soph- omore boys and girls. The two sets of officers co- ordinate meetings together. Representing the girls are Katrin Helms, President; Valerie Chatcuff, Vice-President; Dorothy Gnos, Secretary, and Karen Graves, Treasurer. James McDowell is Presi- dent of the boys' group, and is assisted by Keith Connors, Vice-President; Steven Edelman, Secre- tary, and John Grimaldi, Treasurer. Eligibility for membership is a 90% average or better. Members are rewarded not only by a sense of academic accomplishment, but by the oppor- tunity to participate in parties, field trips, and in- teresting lecture groups, as well. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE GIRLS HONOR CLUB Left to right. Row I—C. Matthews, L. Mugno, I. Kaplan. A. Fox, M. Hwang, V. Chatcuff. L Saarmann. I. Semon, M. Stein. Row II—L. Auzins, B. Marks. L. Brown, P. Harley. A. Kaplan. V. Smith, J. Strong. D. J.iffc. Row III—D. Hunter. R. Hoff, E. Elliott, C. Formisano. L. Berman. V. Beckett, P. Markcy, G. Wright. Row IV—D. Gnos, K. Graves, K. Helms, E. Hanson. K. Cusack, P. Sumby. BUSINESS CLUB Left to right. Rou I—C. Collins, B. Furman, B. Pitt. B. Carey, M. Baker, J. Johnson, R. Gold- berg. M. Pellegrino. A. Grzeszkiewicz. P. Bigby, S. Madigan. R. Sew, M. Rugino. M. Hills. K Lindenberg, K. Schumacher, J. Kempf. Rou II—K. Cusack, C. Gagas, C. Miller. J. Motz, A Erving. M. MeVey, B. Marchcse, W. Szenezewski, P Hutchinson, A. Timson. R. Lombardo, K. McCloskey, P. Ransom. S. Goldston. E, Bell. Rou III—M. Richards, Mrs. Houck. M. Giacone. L. Franzen, S. Orlicki, D Sennett. J. Czyzewski, D. McKnight, C. Delaney, B. Clayton. Business Is Our Business THE Business Club, organized in 1961, is the successor of the former Commercial Club. The objectives of this organization are to acquaint business students with the possibilities of continu- ing their formal education and to familiarize them with actual business organizations. The advisor of the club, Mrs. Houck, and the officers, Margaret Rugino, President; Ruby Sew, Vice-President; Sharon Madigan, Secretary, and Peggy Bigby, Treasurer, have helped the Business Club carry out several interesting programs. Among these were a trip to The Equitable Life Insurance Building in New York and a visit to the United Nations. Birth of a Salesman AMONG the many opportunities that Hemp- stead High School offers is the opportunity to participate in co-operative retailing. Under the professional guidance of Mr. Davidson, students are counseled in finding positions outside of school. They are employed in department stores, retail shops, and various service locations. Besides receiving extra school credit for their work, they gain valuable experience that may lead to ad- vanced employment after high school. Hempstead can indeed be proud of thee young citizens who are making a name for themselves in the business world. COOPERATIVE RETAILING Left to right. Rou I—A Joell. M Mozzone. P Balduf. V. Praetz. T. Medina. Rou II—P. Juergcnsen, K Wolfe. D. Buscemi. TUPIAR CLUB Left to right. Row I—M. Bingcl, J. Schwenk, C Levy, B. Murzi, T Lombardi, J. Hitkey. S. Leigh. A. Taub, C. Blocher, J. King. D Brady, A. Schwartz, M. Joyce, S. Brous. A. Grzcszkicwicz, N. Papish Row II—N. Felsch. M. Yoked, G. Pcarlman, R. White. P. Korn. A Richmond. J. Convery, E. Harley. J. Finkenstadt. H. Ambrozy. C. Cippola. R. Frantz. R. Pearsall. D. Ryan, Mr. Hayes. Row III—E. Ueherall. J. Yankus. D. DeRiggi. A. Brown. S. Ayres. R Blau. J. Auzins, A. Burek, G. Easter, B. Koegler, J Weyrauch. B. Porreca. Newton, Descartes and Mr. Hayes THE Tupiar Club, established in the nineteen-thirties, is still one of the most active clubs in our school. Under the guidance of Mr. Hayes and its officers, Eugene Harley, President; George Easter and Dennis DeRiggi, Vice Presidents, and Stefan Leigh, Secretary-Treasurer, the Math Club offers junior and senior mathematics students an excellent opportunity to enrich their knowledge of mathematics through the use of a new and unique system. This year a series of seventeen films is being shown during the eighth and ninth periods on such topics as Boolean Algebra and topology, thus enabling students to gain knowledge of subjects not dealt with in the usual school program. 98 Fun With Numbers THE Junior Math Club meets under the super- vision of Mr. Windt. Because of the small membership and large amount of interest, more advanced work is taken up in the club than in class. The students solve puzzles and trick prob- lems, learn about the latest discoveries and attend films shown for the Tupiar Club. The freshmen and sophomores enjoy themselves while increas- ing their knowledge of mathematics. The Junior Math Club, which was started in 1958, has the following officers this year: Michael Schler, Presi- dent; Alice Fox, Vice-President; and Patricia Har- ley, Secretary-Treasurer. Fun with numbers. JUNIOR MATH CLUB Left to right, Rou I—G. Williams. D. Jaffc. S. Ein horn. P Harley, C. Matthews, A Fox. W. Winston K. Pcrlow. M. Hwang. Rou II—Mr Windt. G Paster nack, J. McDowell. P. Goonan, K. Graves. R. Hoff. S Greenhouse. D. Osburn, V. Batorsky. Row III—M Schler. T. Dolinger, S. Edelman, B. Diggs. MATH TEAM Left to right, Row I—B. Batorsky, P. Smith, A. Schwartz, A. Smith. S. Leigh. C. Blocher, A. Sullivan. Row II—D DeRiggi, A. Brown. A. Burck. R. Blau. Let's Have a Euclid Cheer! INE—cosine—cosine—sine! Cosine—cosine v3 —sine—sine! Yea, team! That's the un- official cheer of Hempstead High's math team, the Mathletes, who are in competition with teams from over fifty schools in Nassau. To score points, Mathletes must solve unusual problems in a limited period of time. Skill in number problems, algebra, and geometry, and a sharp, clear mind are requis- ites for membership on the team. Led by advisor Mr. Smith, all members strive to put their school in first place. Stimulating Scientific Investigation SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Lift to r.:g jt. Row I—J. Hickey. M. Olinsky. R Baff, H. Ambrozy. E. Ueberall. R. Frantz. M Yokell. Row II—Mr. Faust, H. Galgan. A. Burck. A. Paupa, B. Koehler. We won't cover that this year THE oldest club in the school is the Senior Science Club, founded in the same year as Hempstead High School, 1921. Since then, the club has been meeting regularly once a month, encouraging and stimulating the scientifically minded student through films, lectures, experi- ments, demonstrations, and field trips. Because of today's great need for scientists, doctors, and en- gineers, such a club as our Senior Science Club is indeed valuable. It helps to broaden the knowl- edge and outlook of those with a serious interest in science as it allows them to investigate further than in regular classes. The club is open to junior and senior students and is under the able direction of Mr. Faust, head of the Science Department. The officers of the club are Anthony Burek, President; Edward Ueber- all, Vice-President; Hedy Ambrozy, Secretary; Joe Hickey, Treasurer. New Frontiersmen of Science JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB Left to right, Row I—B. Di ss, R Williams, G, Williams. S. Einhorn. J. Maher, S. Hoffman. Row II—K. Lawson, M. Schler, B. Forbes, T. Doliner, W. Lee. THE Junior Science Club familiarizes fresh- men and sophomore students with advanced science training that they may receive in their junior and senior years. Members may attend sci- ence dub meetings to learn about chemistry or physics. This is accomplished by lectures given by their advisor, Mr. Lawson, talks by their fellow members or officers who are Tom Doliner, Presi- dent; Steve Edelman, Vice-President, and Warren Lem, Treasurer, or watching experiments done by students of the class in advanced prysics. Formed in 1951 from the main science club, an elderstatesman of clubs in our school, the Junior Science Club efficiently operates under the guidance of Mr. Lawson and plays a valuable part in laying the groundwork for the education of our future chemists and physicists. Why won't this work.' Teahouse of the August Moon (( m y| ARCEL Marccau—Movies—October 22 It I November 26. 12th Night —presented by Hofstra Players— December 4. Modeling—The Behind-the-Scenes Story Talk and Demonstration by Miss Robin May— January 28. The Silver Whistle”— Performance at Holly Patterson Home for Aged and Infirm—February 11. Assembly scene—February 13. Main Performances—February 15 and 16. An Afternoon with Robert Burns”—Poetry Readings presented by Miss Anne MacDougal— February 25. King Lear”—Annual Trip to Stratford, Conn. for Shakespeare Festival—May 16. Second Annual Awards Tea—May 20. The Plain Princess”—presented by Advanced Drama Class for Elementary School Children— May 25. USHERS Left to right, Row I—S. Wright, A. Sullivan, C. Hicks, R. Marayati. J Balby. N. Moore. Row II —G. Carroll, G. Urquhart. W. Scott, N. Papish, C. Menza. STAGE CREW Master of make up. Left to right—S. Greenhouse, K. Connors, L. Nolan. J. McCusker, L. Manella. S. Kay, L. Schlossberg. N. Moore, J. Grimaldi, P. Ruhinsky. R. Goldberg. Not shown—S. Batorsky. FOOTLIGHT CLUB Left to right, Rote I Miss Randall, R. Goldberg, W. Scott, L. Feldman, M. Mugno, C. Blocher. S. Kay, A. Grzeszkiewicz. Row ll—Mr Rector. L. Eaton, J. Mulvaney, B. Young, P. Ransom, M. I.unman. D. Brady, N. Moore, A Raiford, M. Kelly, M. Stein. Row III—L. Mugno. J. Mescall, J. Markey. M. MacFarlane, R. Jacobs, R. Hunter, S. Batorsky, S. Lewis, L. Mandi, D. Vance. PETER COOPER F. T A Left to right. Row I—M. Martin. A Sullivan, L. Pavony, H. Fischer. I White. C. Blocher, M. Gainey. D. Vance. L. Olsen. D. Lippincott, E. Courtenay, J. Schwenk, S. Kav. Rou —Miss Winter, L. Trauh. E. Diamentini, H. D'Abreu. L. Alex, J. Turbcrg, A Toub, A. Lesser, R. Marayati, L. Doschcr, N. Buthmann. Rou III—M. Brennan. S. Paschette, B Selnach. |. Knight. B. Sloop, E. Donati, M. Sands, J. Matin. Pedagogues- To-Be Hempstead High School’s f. t. a. was founded in the spring of 1949 by Miss May Barth. It consisted of thirty members. Today the club is divided into three sections. The Horace Mann F. T. A. are the freshmen, the sophomores make up the Esther P. Greenlund F. T. A., and the Peter Cooper F. T. A. consists of juniors and seniors, all dubs being advised by Miss Winter. There arc many activities within the dub that show its members the different facets of teach- ing, discipline, and improved methods of teach- ing. Several times during the year the members participate in different workshop activities or arc entertained by interesting guest speakers. HORACE MANN F T. A Left to right. Rou —D. Jaffe, I. Kaplan. M Diamond. F. Davis. M. Grimm. L. Korn, M Reid. 1. Rice. M. Hwang, M. Taylor. L. Auzins. K Van Deusen. S Randolph. R Boyer. J. Quigg. Row —J. Strong, N. DeClue. P. Radzinsky. L. Krau, P. Coywin. P. Markey. M. Nolan. K Miller. V. Beckett. F. Geller. V Weinstein. O Brown. N. Atwell. V. Herold. Rou III—K. Kircher, D. Gnos, M. Kelly, M. Weseloh, P. Goonan, C. Sumrell. A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words IT was through an agency set up by the federal government in 1935 called the National Youth Administration that the first audio-visual squad was set up in Hempstead High School under the guidance of Mr. E. C. Moore. Located in the stockroom across from Office 104, the audio-visual squad also had control of the Nassau Instruc- tional Film Library, also housed in the stockroom. The boys on the squad received a small salary as a form of aid during the depression. They W'ere in charge of the school films and of sending out films from the library to other Nassau schools. The squad is still with us today and is com- posed of forty-nine boys, who give up their study halls to show films in classrooms and to send our films to the district elementary schools. AUDIO VISUAL SQUAD Left to right. Row I—G. Wagner, J. Burton. H. Chodak. V. Lava I let. G. Harris, A. Garak, V. Amorc. J. Harris. B. Janvey. Row II—H. Galgan. P. Perides, G. Rubin, H. Holmes. M. Parker. C. DeClue. A. Ktriopoulos. D. Sheldon. M. Olinsky. M. Callahan. B. Jeffers. H. Williams. F. Carey. Row III—R Wylie. S. Brown. R. Bell. A. Burek. S. Romano, C. Harmse. T. Kasnicki, J. Farmer, R. Kozlowski, R Weiss, R. Knuth. RED CROSS LiU to right. Row I—1. Rice, D. Barr, E. Gardner, P. Craw, M. Mupno, L. Taylor I Schod M Grimm. K. Quinn. J. Pctrano. P. Goldberg, C. Parisi. D. Jaffe. M Fagan. I, Harris. B. Harris. 5 w “Mrs Chapman, P. Sumby. P, Royals, S. Thomas. A. Ervin . J. Baurhenn, G. Carroll, C. McGinn. R Azzara. J. Schaefer, S. Winfield. F. Coats, A Raiford. E. Diamentini Rou III— N. Buthmann. C. Levenson, J. Markcy. S. Lewis, K. Kirchcr. D. Wilson. R. Blau. E. Ucberall. P. Ransom. R. McCormach, C. Miller. BEFORE 1952, the Red Cross Organization in Hempstead High School was concerned manly with handiwork, sewing, etc. Since 1952, however, it has been a working council with of- ficers and representatives from each homeroom and has carried on a wide range of activities. Projects include a financial drive, collection of school supplies for disaster areas, putting up water safety posters, an assembly, international music and art exchange, and an album of Hemp- stead High School activities sent to a school over- seas. Membership in the council is open to all students and presents wonderful opportunities. The council attempts to gain the cooperation of our students and various extra-curricular organi- zations. Red Cross President. Under New Management In the middle of the year, Mrs. Chapman, the teacher-sponsor of the Council, left school, and Mrs. Bowen, who had been teacher-sponsor from 1952 to 1957, took her place to continue our suc- cessful Red Cross program. FUTURE NURSES CLUB UiI to right. Row —L. Ford. D Hintenach. K Quinn. Y. Powell. S. Toensmann M David, I, Moyse. S. Buchanan. Row II—L. Sillaco. M. Certain. 1.. Weiss C McGinn, S Maturlo D. Dolley (faculty advisor), K Wright. G. Carroll. L. Saarmann. P. McCusker. Row III—A. lute- hurst S Lewis, S. Corrothers. P. Sumby, M. Wing, P. Royals, J. Bartholomew. Kildare Was Here THE Pre-Nursing Club of Hempstead High School began in 1953. A planning committee was selected to map future club activities. In this early stage the club members held meetings in each other's homes. Later, however, meetings were held in the balcony of the auditorium. In I960 the club, known at this time as the Future Nurses Club, received its national char- ter from the National League for Nursing. This major event was celebrated with a Faculty Tea. The leaders of the Future Nurses Club are Mrs. Dolly, faculty advisor; Yvonne Powell, Pres- ident, Susan Toensmann, Treasurer, and Kathy Quinn, Secretary. Looking to the future the F. N. C. hopes to expand to include any student who is interested in a career in fields related to the medical pro- fession. This enlarged program is permitted under the F. N. C. charter and will enable both boys and girls interested in the ever expanding health ca- reer field to join. Where's your pass? 107 Left to right. Row I—C. Okon, N. Moore. J. Mescal I. R. Sew. C. Formisano, J. Mulvaney, P. Goldberg, N. DeClue, .L White. J. Schod. B. Furman. J. Jetter, N. Phillips. J. Petra no. E. San- tinelli. Row ll—Mrs. Grant. W. Hughes. R. Russell. L. Okon, D. Porter. V. Perryman. V. Schoonover. L. Mandi, J. Klausz, C. Devlin, R. Patrick. M. Lauva, A. Hartley. J. Green. S. Adduci, R. Schnur. Expressionists Mrs. Grant WHEN asked what the Art Club’s plans were for this year, Mrs. Grant, the ad- visor of the club, candidly replied, “We’re going to have meetings.” In a more serious vein, she said that her group was talented and hard-work- ing. The club is trying to explore mediums such as oil painting, sculpture, and ceramics. Every Thursday, room 215 is filled with eager art stu- dents, ready to delve into new artistic fields and aid teachers and other students in art problems which may arise in their projects. The Art Club has been in existence for over thirty years, and as it appears now, it will cer- tainly last another thirty, due to the help of its very able officers. President Ruby Sew, Vice-Presi- dent John Jetter, Secretary-Treasurer Joyce Mes- call. THE Future Homemakers of America orig- inated in January I960. In that year Hemp- stead High School girls became members in a candlelight installation and were able to con- sider themselves members of the national or- ganization. The girls have carried out their goals through many worthwhile projects and ideas, keeping in mind the need to help others. They baked and sold cookies for UNICEF and took field trips to the U. N., where they saw UNICEF in action. During the Christmas season the F. H. A. girls prepared a Christmas open house for teachers and administrators. At the end of each F. H. A. year the girls plan an annual nationality party whose theme last year was Japan. Under the direction of Mrs. Bowen and President Helen D Abreu, the F. H. A. helps teenage girls become homemakers of tomorrow. Homemaking Can Be Fun FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Left to right, Row I—P. Royals. R. Jones. G. Carroll. C. Thomas. H. D Abreu. P. Barnes. H. Woodward. K. Quinn, B. Harris. Row II—Mrs. Chapman. S. Lewis. B. Domhrowski. B. McKnight. P. Sumby. E. Bell. C. Carpenter. 109 A Monopoly? FOR a long time the Blue and White Corner has served the students of Hempstead High School. Under the competent direction of Mr. Davidson, students learn first hand the art of selling. Not only do they become capable sales people, but also clerks and bookkeepers. The attractive display window in the Blue and White- Corner attests to the large variety of items made easily available to the students. Can I charge it? BLUE AND WHITE CORNER Left to right, Row — M Burwell, M. Mozzone, L. White. K. Lindenberg, J. Weinstein. P. Balduf. Row II—A. Moore. T. Saitta. 110 Say “Cheese”! FOR those who are interested in photography, Hempstead High provides the Camera Club, an organization with the purpose of instructing members in camera operation and darkroom de- velopment of prints. Every year the Camera Club takes a field trip in search of interesting subjects for photography. The officers of the Camera Club are Alvis Pauga, President, and Bob Chorush, Treasurer. They are advised by Mr, Smith. The Camera Club has been performing services for the school and the student body since 1938. It takes pictures at main events and candid shots for the Patriot and Colonial. This club is in many ways an important and functional part of Hemp- stead High School. STAMP CLUB CAMERA CLUB Left to right, Row I—Mr. Holtz. J. Klausz, J. Pawol. Row II—V. Perryman, N. Nappi, M. Ginsberg. I.til to right, Row I—-J. Mankiewich, J. Grella, Mr. Smith, A. Pauga, R. Chorush, Row II—S. Freeman, D. Edwards, T. Davies. Anybody for Stamps? SINCE its establishment in 1927, the Stamp Club has been meeting to take advantage of that fascinating and worthwhile hobby, stamp col- lecting. Meetings are usually spent trading dupli- cates. Earlier in the year, some of the members attended the stamp show at the Hempstead Ar- mory, where they were able to see some rare and unusual stamps. In other years, the club mem- bers have held stamp auctions among themselves. Under the leadership of Mr. Holtz, himself an avid collector. President John Klausz, and Treas- urer James Rebmann, the club members had both an interesting and educational experience. Ill SECRFTARIES TO THE FACULTY Left to right. Row I—J. Thornton, E. Koch, I. Oliver, E. Lewandowski, D. Abshire, S. Lauda, A. Grzeszkiewicz, C. Guidi. Row II—Mrs. Gaffga, L. Schumacher, L. Franzen, B. Dombrowski, C. Sonensen. ASDGF HJKL; TEN years ago Hempstead High School announced the formation of a new group known as the Secretaries to the Faculty. This group consists of those girls who, hav- ing received a recommendation of their business teacher, are well acquainted with running carious office machines, cutting stencils, and typing master copies. These services arc invaluable to the teacher. Ditto AMONG the most helpful girls in Hempstead High are those who serve on the Mimeo Squad. The basis for choosing girls for the squad is excellence in business subjects and the recommendation of the Business Education De- partment. The many tasks performed by this group are typing, cutting stencils, proofreading, and mimeographing. The girls on the mimeo squad not only provide the school with an in- dispensable service, but gain valuable experience as well. MIMEO SQl'AD Lift lo right, Row I— M. McMorrow. E. Lewandowski. P Murray, A Grzeszkiewicz. B. Green. Rou II—Mrs. Gaffpa, B. Dombrowski. J. Smith. K. Lindenber . ART SQUAD Left to right, Row I—M. Lanman, N. Moore. A. Quig- ley, A. Hartley, J. Schod. Row II—R. Russell, B. Saxe, R. Kincaid. Living art. Art Assistants THE Art Squad, originally instituted by Mr. Pilkington in 1958, was created to perform coolie” duties. Its members scurry about during their free periods, attempting to clean up the art rooms. Of course, they receive aid from the art instructors, Mr. Kincaid, Mrs. Grant, and Mr. Chambers. After their tasks are completed, the squad members may work on their own projects. Nurses Assistants THE girls on the Health Service Squad en- able the Nurse's Office to run smoothly. Their many duties include applying minor first aid and doing clerical work. Their biggest, and most im- portant task is to keep the fifteen hundred stu- dent record cards up to date. Their help is greatly appreciated by Mrs. Dolly and Dr. Fuchs. HEALTH SERVICE Left to right. Row I—L. Weiss. S. Toensmann, G. Carroll, K. Quinn. E. Owens. H D’Abreu, P. Hills. J. Buchanan. Rou II—Mrs. Schaedel. Mrs. Dolley. M. O'Connor. A. Whitehurst. D. Julye, S. Lewis. Y. Powell. M. Jackson, S. Corrothers. OFFICE AIDS Left to right, Rou I—T. Rice. E. Rose. V. Praetz. L. Iguera. M. Hills. K. Lindenberg, D. Jaffe. E. Thomas. I. Semon, J. Colgan. I. Kaplan, E. Moyse. Row I!— Miss Brennan. I. Oliver. L. Malta. B. O'Connor. G. Humphries. B. Rzemienicwski, R. Stephens. B. Parker. A. Raifford, M. Baker, C. Crocker, M. Rugino, B. Cary. C. Prusienski. Row III—A. Dionisio, K. Amore, J. Chomin. A. Ervins, B. Selnack. S. Maturlo, M. McVey, J. Iversen, A. Finicelli, J. Westover, T. Lom- bardi, F. Geller. Y. Sampson. Aiessenger Girls ONE of Hempstead High School’s most in- dispensable service organizations is the Of- fice Aids. This group, founded in 1928, consists of conscientious girls, who are willing to give up their free periods to help our secretaries keep the offices running smoothly. Among their divers tasks are filing cards, running errands, typing, relating messages, and making and receiving calls. Girls are chosen to be Office Aids on the basis OFFICE AIDS Left to right. Rou I—R. Sew. P. Harley. D. Jaffe. C. Coppola, K Gierle, I. Duszkiewicz. R. May, J. Kempf. S. Wright, L. Pavoney. Row II—Miss Ronnermann, J. Hinson. J. Fenn. P. Ransom. L. Doscher. V. Riebe. R. Marayati. P. Sheldon. J. Brown. E. Donati. B. Harris. Row III—M. Weseloh, A Whitehurst. P. Bigby, A. Timson. M. O'Connor. of their ability and responsibility. Judging from the efficiency with which our offices are run, one can see that these girls have more than filled any- one’s expectations. LIBRARY STAFF Left to right. Row I—Mrs. Younp, Mrs. Cullen, M. Meyer, B. Krassner, Miss Herod. Row II— M. Hwan);. Row III—P. Barneo. R. Jotter, C. Carpenter. I. Biqby, P. Seda. A Areman. B. DiNinno. C. Parisi. R. May, K. DeWitt. L. FitzGerald. Bibliophiles si! Biblioklepts no! THE library of Hempstead High School was organized by Miss Gertrude Rhodes in 1921, the first year of the present high school building. Beginning with a neces- sarily small and limited number of books, the library added 900 books in the first year, and the number of volumes has been steadily increasing each year. Throughout the years, the library has added a total of 26,659 books, but in keeping the library up to date by discarding badly used books, at present it contains 10,625 volumes. In addition to this, it maintains approximately 101 magazine subscriptions. Each year a staff of selected students has assisted the librarians. In our school library students have been able to find numerous valuable reference books, as well as a wide selection of fiction and non-fiction. Search for knowledge. Bookies at work. Sounds of Music ORCHESTRA Albert. Lawrence; Albinski, Edward; Baldwin, Nancy; Berman, Leslie; Brower, Marilyn; Brower. Marjory; Brown. Arlin; Buckley, Jon; Cavallaro, Richard; Chen- auly, Patricia; Clementi, Anthony; Coleman, Cedric; Coleman. Pamela; Coffin, Lewis; Coles, Allen; Collins, Patricia; Corwin. Philip; Davis, Thomas; Davis, Agnes: Doliner. Thomas; Easter. George; Elting. Diane; Form sano. Cheryl: Fox. Alice; Ginsburg. Howard; Goldberg, Phyllis: Grefe. Nancy; Helms. Katrin: Hope. Yvonne; Hunter. Delrita: Inabinett. Gail; Jackson, Barbara; Jaffe, Donna; Kaplan. Richard; Knight. June; Kruty. Leslie; Levenson, Carolee: Lillicrapp, Arthur; Menza, Claudia: Oman. Car!; Orriss. Robert; Pasternack. Gavril: Perlow, Kenneth; Philpot. Barrie; Quigg, Judith; Rosenberg. Lawrence: Saarmann. Lembi; Sampson. Joseph; Scholenko, Peggy; Smith. Paul: Steckler, Gary; Stein. Mona; Sul- livan. Alice: Sumrell. Carol; Sunden, Virginia; Taylor, Martha; Thomas. Shirley: Toub, Arlene; Turberg. Judith; Vanek. Diane. Williams. Marilyn: Wilson. La Verne: Winston. William; Wolfolk, Benjamin. HEMPSTEAD High School’s Symphony Or- chestra has grown much in size and stature since its inception in 1925, when it consisted of ten violins, a banjo, and drums. Today, it is a seventy-piece performing group, whose members further their musical interests while presenting concerts and special assembly programs for the enjoyment of the entire student body. Under the direction of Mr. Strickland, the Orchestra members spend fifth period practicing and learning to appreciate, interpret, and under- stand the music they play. But Orchestra is more than a curricular activity. After school the Band- box is usually buzzing with small groups, such as cjuintets and cjuartets or individuals who are practicing on their own. There is alio an after school music appreciation class which many Or- chestra members attend once a week. These activi- ties, in addition to the concerts and trips, make Orchestra one of our school’s most demanding yet rewarding activities. I is A CAPELLA CHOIR Left to right, Row I—J. Field, M. Zeigler, S. Wright. A Kaplan, B. Parker, B. Boggs, M. Krause, K. Field. M. Kramer, N. Wylie. J. Balby, B. Young. J. Scholl. C McGinn, O. Odinov. Row II— W. Lem. K. Derivan, N. Collins. C. Bates, D. Simmons. S. Maturlo, T. Elliott. A. Rosen. M. Sands, H. Woodard, B. Sloop, D. Vance, E. Donati. Row III—B. Steele, R. Rotter. J. Waldner, M. Mar- shall. O. Sims. D. Pope. T. Williams, A. Wing. W. Weber. D Bythewood. T. Kravitz. B. Web- ster, W. Harris, J. Livolsi. Row IV—B. Steele, E. Bernecker. R. Wylie. M. Flemings, E. Right. W. DeSaulles. A. Brown. M. Katyryniuk. R. Carey, W. Dowdy, J. Douglas, J. Luniewski, E. Reed, B. Pearsall, J. Molter. Sing We Must SENIOR CHOIR Left to right. Row I—B Young, J. Scholl, C. McGinn, J. Perry, B. Green, L. Alice, B. Harleston. Row II—J. Field. A. Rosen. E. Rose. V. Praetz, L. Franzen, R. Gunther. P. Bivens. Row III— C. Whitaker. D. Vance, P. Ransom. D. Patrick, R. Hawkings, L. Medina, J. Smith. Row IV— F. Sheriff. J. Douglas, W Dowdy, J. Luniewski. R. Moffitt, R. Czarniecki. P. Williams. ART CHOIR Lejt to right, Row I—N. Wylie. V. Praetz. J. Scholl. F. Donati. J. Perry. A. Lesser. B. Green. R. Marayati. B. Harleston. S. Brown. Row II—W. Lem. B. Sloop. J. Babiy. D. Vance. C. McGinn. B. Young. L. Franzen. R. Gunther. P. Bivens, S. Brugger. Row III—W. Weber. J. Waldner, D. Bythewood. J. Livolsi. D. Patrick. W Cooper. E Woodard. R Wilson. P. Smith. R. Hawkins. Row IV—R. Carey, M. Katyryniuk. J. Luniewski. B. Pearsall. J. Molter. R. Moffitt, R. Czarniecki, P. Forster. W. Mealing, N. DeSalles. A CAPFLLA CHOIR Left to right, Row I—J. Perry, A. Lesser, P. Goyne. B. Green. L. Moyse, L. Alice, R. Marayati. L. Manella, E. Gardner. M. Baker, A. Sullivan. B. Bendel. P. Gardner. D. McKnight. Row II— V. Praetz, L. Franzen, R. Gunther. J. Johnsen, A. Raiford, P Bivens. E. Rose. P. Ransom. B. Harleston. C. Whitaker, S. Brugger, L. Brown. Row III—D. Patrick. W. Cooper. R. Hawkins. V. LaValle, E. Woodard. J. Smith, R. Wilson, L. Medina, J. Pawol, C. Mickle, J. Brown. Ron IV—F. Scheriff, R. Moffitt, S. Eason, R. Czarniecki. P. Forster, W. Mealing, K. Carman. P Smith, J. Farmer, W. Drayton, HEMPSTEAD High has an outstanding music department. One of its major components is the A Cappela Choir. Today our Choir, which dates back to 1938, is continually improving under the supervision of Miss Joy Peterson and Mrs. Marion Fish. In the Bandbox during fifth period, one can hear the singing voices of an enthusiastic group. The P. Williams, A. Tillman. Choir’s performance is always one of the high- lights of H.H.S. concerts. Although becoming a member of the Choir involves a lot of competition, one must face even keener competition in order to make the Art Choir. The Art Choir, composed of select mem- bers of the Choir, helps to contribute its small but important part to the music activities fund by singing at various local affairs. BAND Albinski, Edward; Ballin, Steven; Batorsky, Victor Brown, Arlin; Bythewood, Daniel:Bloom, David Lewis Carroll, Gloria; Champiin, Wilfred; Coleman, Cedric Coffin. Lewis; Coles. Allen; Coles. Gail; Conners, Keith Corrothers. John; Corwin, Philip: Cusack. Kathy; Dahl her . Ronald; Deloff. Robert; Drayton. William; Doli ner, Thomas: Eaton. Lorrie; Eason, Steve; Edelman Steven: Edwards, Douglas; Flemings. Rubye; Gardner Peggy; Gentile. John; Gill, Richard; Gill, Robert: Gins burg, Howard; Goonan, Paul; Greenhouse, Steven Hunter, Macklee; Hamilton. James; Harley, Patricia Hinson, Jean; Howard, Richard; Horowitz, Joseph; Jack son, Ida; Jackson. Barbara: Johnson, Ronald; Kaplan Richard; Keenan. Robert: Koegler, Bruce; Kraus, Lor raine: Little, Sheila; Livolsi, Joseph; Massay, Ronald McKnight. James; McLean. Charles; Morse. Larry Nicholas. Randolph; Oman, Carl: Orriss, Robert; Paster nack, Gavril; Patterson, George; Pearsall. Richard Phillips, Robert; Perlow, Kenneth; Podolski, John Rickenbacker, Robert; Rosen, Glenn; Russell, Frank Sampson, Joseph; Seymour. Melvin; Sheldon, Edward Shoemaker. Geoffrey: Sikorski. Henry; Smith, Paul Sprague. Edward: Sullivan. Alice: Sutherland. Frank Thomas. George; Toub, Arlene; Treadwell, Michael Turner. Blease; Wadelington. Irene; Westbrooks, Pat rice: Westbrooks. Richard; Mildman, Gail; Willis. Ma rilyn: Wolfolk, Benjamin: Wolfolk. Daniel; Wyman Sonia. No Strings At All AGAIN this year, the Hempstead High School Band, which was originally estab- lished in 1933, has carried on Hempstead's tra- dition of excellence in the field of music. The band's active participation in school ac- tivities has been shown by its busy schedule. In the fall, the band took part in the annual bandshow and performed during the half-times of home football games at both Hempstead and Yankee Stadium. There were two band concerts this year, one in March and one in May. The band played for the New York Mets baseball team in April and finished the year by marching in Hempstead's annual Memorial Day Parade. Under the inspiring direction of Mr. Albinski, the band had a very successful year. Assisting him were Mr. Parvis, in charge of the percussion section, and Mr. Weinberg, in charge of the woodwind section. 122 Mr. Strickland accepts American Legion Award. 123 Left to right. Row I—S. Lewis. Row II—N. Baldwin. M. Gainey. J. Green. R. Gunter. Row III—W. Scott. J. Scholl. Bands bow Wins American Legion Award IN accompanying Hempstead's undefeated foot- ball team, this year's bandshow had just as successful a season. The bandshow’s colorful marching band, along with the lively twirlers and flag carriers, gave the half-time spectators an impressive perform- ance. Certainly the most exciting highlights of this year's performance were the display of historic flags and the seventy-five girl kickline. The show's theme of patriotism not only in- spired the lookers but also the Hempstead Chap- ter of the American Legion. The Legion awarded the band-show' the Citation for Meritorious Serv- ice in Americanism for its outstanding display of historic American flags. As in the past ,the bandshow was invited by the New York Giants to present its performance at their first home game in Yankee Stadium. The men responsible for the success of the bandshow were Mr. Albinski and Mr. Strickland, who inspired the participants to give a first-rate performance. HI-STHPPERS Left to right. Row I—D Colgan. G. Petrano. M. Krause. B. Philpot. C. Prusienski. Row II— C. Bates. V. Coughlin. R. Stephans. L. Auzins. L. Brown. J. Collins. Row III—G. Wright. P. Collins. P. Gardner. J. Hinson. K. Kirscher. V. Willet. C. Sumrell. CORPS OF TWIRLERS Left to right. Row I—B. Carey. L Loughran. N. Moore. Rou II—J. Cloudman. C. Baldwin, P. Goldberg, P. Whitfield. B. Malta. Rou III—J. Newton, J Bates. S. Jernow. G. Butts. D. Purdy. A. Boone. M. Meyer. Rou IV—D. Champlin. D. Simmonds, C. Collins. M. Wing. D. McKnight, D. Hunter. T. Elliott, E. Bell. CORPS OF TWIRLERS Left to right. Row I—U. Catapano. G. Wildman. J. Raiford. L. Harris. Rou II—S. Evans. L. Scholl. P. Davis, D. Bush. L. Newton, R. Cassell. Rou III—V. Smith, L. Robinson. E Dronk. S. Randolph, C. Levenson, B. Miller. Rou IV—C. Washington, A. Jeffries. B. McMorrow, J. Pitts, P. Hall, P. Hutchinson. A. Lombardo. BELL LYRAS Left to right. Row I—A Fox. E. Smiley. D Elting. P. Chenault. S. Simmons. Row II—L. Wilson. G. Inahinett, M. Taylor. G. Sunden. E. Owens. A Davis. Rou III—C. Formisano, M. Williams. D. Vanek. K. Helms. J. Knight. P. Radzinsky. S. Thomas. COLOR Gl'ARD Left to right. Row I—V. Chatcuff. H. Johnson. S. Kelly. J Brown. Rou II—I. Garrett. J. Wag- goner. K. Rind. D. Corkrey. G. Suarez. J. Jones. Rou III—M. Celinski. V. Bunche. H. Oliver. C. Macklin. C. Gagas. P. Sheldon. S. Haynes. 126 CHRISTMAS CONCERT NOTE DUSTERS Left to right. Rou I—J. McNeil. J. Gill. S. Einhorn. D Chatcuff. J. Albert. C Green. S Grzegorski. D. Lanzetta, R. Lewis. Row II—R. Dahlbere. P. Frank. H Nettles. E. Sheldon. R Westbrooks, B. Cohen, J Busch. B Lindenberger, D Gill. D Smith Row III T. Watsen, I. Morse, R. Johnson, M. Add'son. K. Brown. M Prown, G. Rosen, R. Uficr. J. Heltz. Ron 11’ B. Simone. R. Jacobs. C. Brown, H Reed, F. Carey. T. McXnight. G. Scott, C. Mosley. 127 VARSITY FOOTBALL Left to right. Row I—R. Keck, B. Chido, E. Sheldon, J. Anderson. F. Sherriff. T. Richards, C. Harrell, R. Fahrbach, L. Ross, J. Kinj:. Row II—G. Pearlman, W. Blunt, C. Woodard, S. Easen, A Williams. J. Goyne. D. Penrice. C. McLean, P. Williams, B. Champlin. S. Beck. Row III— E. Reed, R. Carey, M. Tripp. A. Brown, D. Huskins. J. Douglas. C. Vohs, S. Mattsen, S. Katz, C. Moore, R. Keenan, R. McGee, R. Moffatt, S. Yurasits. R. Garrett. Undefeated! Mr. Schuessler, Mr. Gangemi THE combination of experienced playing, fine teamwork, excellent coaching, and enthusi- astic school spirit carried the Hempstead High School Football Team to the dream of every loyal booster. This year, the Tigers, captained by Art Williams and Jeff Goyne, and coached by Mr. Scheussler and Mr. Gangemi, completed an unde- feated season winning a well-deserved league- championship. In the early part of the season, the grid men showed their competence and teamwork with vic- tories over Freeport, Sewanahaka, Long Beach, and Baldwin. Fine balance of a strong, fighting line and a skilled, fleet-footed backficld provided the basis for a good season. As the season drew to a close leaving the Tigers to face top rank Wantagh, the feeling of competition was at fever pitch. Both teams en- tered the Hempstead field undefeated to play the most exciting game of many a season. The outstanding playing of this game was typical of the entire season. Great credit must be given to this year’s team and its coaches. Plagued with key injuries in the early part of the year, the Mighty Tigers recovered to produce a well-balanced, efficient team, for whom victory was hard-fought and most well-deserved. 130 Hup, one. Hup. two . . . Coach checks with spotters. Tigers Pounce! Ready. Willing, and Able. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Hempstead 13 Freeport 6 Hempstead 14 Sewanhaka 0 Hempstead 6 Long Beach 0 Hempstead 13 Baldwin 6 Hempstead 32 Central 6 Hempstead 20 Mepham 7 Hempstead 33 Uniondale 6 Hempstead 14 Wantagh 13 Williams down after right end gain. Blunt receives instructions. Everyone for Hempstead High stand up and holler! ct s V u guys. Sizing up the opposition. Bahe argues fine point. Mayor Guide presents plaque. Co-captains receive victory jackets from community. Football Honors AFTER completing an undefeated varsity foot- ball season, the Hempstead Tigers received awards, praises, thanks, and laurels. Besides the fact that Desoto Penrice, Jeff Goyne, Art Wil- liams, and Terry Richards were selected for the division all-stars, Mr. Schuessler was designated their coach. In addition to their gratitude of the Hempstead students, the Tiger coach and cap- tains received in behalf of the team the coveted Rutgers Cup, presented to the top team of Nassau County. In further recognition of a champion season, a combined committee of service organizations of the Village of Hempstead added praise. Hemp- stead Mayor William O. Guide declared a special day honoring the team. That evening at a huge dinner at the Salisbury Country Club, a guest speaker congratulated the victors individually. At this dinner, all members of the Mighty Tigers were presented with victory jackets, which well served as lasting reminders of a great undefeated tootball season. Winning team in victors’ jackets. VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right, Row V—K. Stein, C. Harrell, R. Moffitt, K. Deans, G. Harley, J. Floyd, G. Steckler. Row II—P. Pangretic, A. Brown, W. Crawford, J. Hall, R. Keenan, A. Williams. Not shown— W. Burgess. Tigers Win Section II League Championship HEMPSTEAD High School's Varsity Basket- ball team added victory to victory complet- ing a total season which recorded only two losses. Combining the bounding board control of captain Jerry Hall and Bill Burgess with the top-flight playmaking skill of Khafrc Deans, Art Williams, and Gene Harley, the Court Tigers treated their fans to excitement, enjoyment, and good basket- ball. As always, Coaches John Mills and Babe Gan- gemi concentrated on a clockwork zone defense which holds all opponents to a lower score. Among the six non-league games which pref- aced the regular season, consecutive victories over Roslyn and Oceanside won a trophy for the team as Winner of the West Hempstead Christmas Tournament. The first half of the regular season, with Hemp- stead's tight defense and roaring offense, resulted in high-scoring victories, among which was a pow- erful 42-26 win over high-ranking Uniondale. As the Tigers made the rounds again, they suc- ceeded in downing all opponents except Union- Mr. Mills Time out for strategy. Jerry up and over! Deans on the fast break! Getting set for the spring. The bis stretch. This year again, with a 17-1 league record, the Tigers won first place in Section II, and entered the county tournament as they have done in the past seven years. Cutting through Baldwin in the first round of the Tournament, the Tigers faced defending County Champs Uniondale. In a hard fought, touch and go battle, we were defeated. We are very proud of Mr. Mills and the bas- ketball team, who have treated their fans to ex- citing games, kept their position as one of the best teams on the Island, and exhibited the prowess and skill so typical of Hempstead High School teams. Lost, but not forever. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Hempstead 61 Wantagh 28 Hempstead 58 Central 38 Hempstead 76 Mepham 36 Hempstead 52 Long Beach 39 Hempstead 42 Uniondale 26 Hempstead 41 Sewanhaka 31 Hempstead 59 Wantagh 36 Hempstead 54 Central 47 Hempstead 58 Mepham 43 Hempstead 55 Long Beach 49 Hempstead 48 Uniondale 49 Hempstead 61 Sewanhaka 46 Left to right. Row I—G. Stills, G. Harris, J Palmer, J. Harris. T. Scartino, H. Lloyd, P. Milliter. A. Neuman. Rou II—J. Smith, J. Girridio. P. Marzo. G. Keriopoulos, S. Johnson, A. Ficalora. L. Rosenberg. K. Conners. Rou III—M. Katyryniuk. P. Foster. J. Harrisen, B. Ploth. J. Hurewitz. R. Christy. R. Williams. L. Carswell. J. Floyd, B. Van de Water. W. Weber, L. Coffin. Rodney Williams Heads Successful Season AFTER only three years at Hempstead, soccer has taken its place among the ranks of popu- lar Tiger sports. This year's team, under its ca- pable and hard-working coach, Mr. Just, com- pleted the season finishing third in its league. Although only one player from last year's team returned, the '62 season was filled with hard- fought battles, outstanding offensive playing, and soaring team spirit. As with any athletic event the team's record of 5 wins and 6 losses does not provide a clear view of the outstanding team. Two members, both newcomers, Pete Margo and John Harris, were selected for the all-star team of their division. The team’s excellent conditioning and unfailing enthusiasm under Coach Just provided a fairly new sejuad with the desire and ability well to represent Hempstead High School. Mr. Just 137 COACHED by Mr. Just, this year's Varsity Matmen completed a regular season with three wins and six losses. The ability of our wrestlers is far greater than this record signifies. In all of the last matches, the score was close both in individual matches and the entire meet. The Wrestling season was highlighted by the skill and accomplishments of the grappler who wrestled at 106 pounds, John B. Harris. Ever since the sport started at H. H. S., three years ago, Johnny has been wrestling. This year he placed second in the division finals and then became county Champion at 106. Late in March, Harris and Coach Just traveled to the State Meets. They returned bringing a 10-6 victory, a State Championship, and glory and honor for H. H. S. and its wrestlers. An innovation this year was a J. V. wrestling squad. Their 7-2 record promises a very good season next year. Harris Highlights Strong Season WRESTLING Left to right, Row I—H. Lloyd, G. Campbell, T. Occkiogrosso, L. Spry, G. Harris, J. Harris, F. Smith. L. Wilson. Row II—S. Johnson, J. Brooks, M Thomson. D Flesch. A Mays, J. Smiley. R. Henderson, R. Fahrback. Row III—J. Stewart. B. Champlin, J. Farmer. C. Watts. N. Light- foot, M. Wise, R. McGee, D. Hanish, G. Pasternak. 138 Mr. L. Williams BOWLING TEAM Left to right, Row I—E. Sujka. G. Kerrigan. K. Delaney. M. Delaney, T. Goelz, R. Giusto, L. Semigran. Row II—R. Herman. J. Silliman. R. Orriss, ). Palmer, L. Wil- liams (coach), T. Kravitz. B. Butler. J. Yankus. C Keen Alley Competition UNDER the supervision of Mr. Lucius Wil- liams, our Varsity Alley Cats completed a successful season finishing second in their sec- tion. Later, in competition with forty teams, both North and South Shore, they placed nineteenth. Captain Kevin Delaney, who has been bowling for three years, wound up the season with a 189 average, second highest in the South shore. Mr. Williams plans to start from scratch next year building his team up around his one returning letterman, Tom Kravitz. Shoulder Arms! UNFORTUNATELY, since silence is neces- sary and spectator interest is lessened, few students realize the ability and accomplishments of our Varsity Rifle Team. Coached by Mr. Voor- hies and captained this year by crack-shot Marshall Yokell, the Riflemen completed a regular season of six wins and four losses, placing second in their league. Upon entering the Section 8 County Tournament, they placed fifteenth out of twenty- seven schools, with excellent shooting done by Ed Albinski, recording 184 out of a possible 200 points. RIFLE TEAM Left to right. Row I—W. Lem. T. Sciortino, G. Rubin, M. Parker, M. Yokell, P. Smith. Row II B. Kinsey. R. Delloff. E. Albinski, D. Tibbs. H. Galgan. S. Edclman, E. Uebcrall. C. Edgehill. Mr. Voorhics Mr. O Mills. Mr Keyes Fran Scheriff in action Lacrosse Team Looks For Undefeated Season THE Varsity Lacrosse team this year predicts a very successful season. Last year's squad finished first in league competition and met only their third defeat when they lost to top-rank Uniondale in the Section 8 Championship Finals. Almost the entire Varsity squad this year were members of that champion team. Their coaches. Mr. O Mills and Mr. Keyes, have high hopes for fielding an excellent club, whose captaincy is shared by three-year veterans Frank Sheriff, Jeff Goyne, and Dick Keck. Also returning are many other veteran players. The team has drilled, run, scrimmaged, and run since mid-February, and at the opening of the league season consisted of a persistent and crash- ing defense, a whiplash attack centering upon John B. Harris and Bob Keenan, and a long- winded, practiced midfield, not to mention a quick-reflexed goalie. I.ACROSSF. TEAM Left to right. Rou I—B Warner, J. Harris, G. Harris. J. Kinx. R. Bell, R Sobotkcr. R McGee. A Williams. B. Chido, F. Scheriff. J. Goyne. B. Champlin. R Wood. D. Collins. Rou II—R. Smith. R Pearsall. L. Ross. J. Convery. P Korn, B. Keenan. D. Huskins. W Hargrove. D Ryan, S. Mattson. R. Small, D. Flesch, G. Pasternak. R. Hunter. M. Bryant. J. Clou''her, H I.lovd. Rou III—T. Eisner, R. Schucssler. R. Doscher, C. Wytenue. P. Frank. F. Walker. H. Nettles. R. Hartman, J. Stcwar Thomas Crawford high jumps Mr. Linkner. Mr. Kight Track Team Breaks Records at Season's Outset THE opening of the spring sports season brought a multitude of blue sweats” en- veloping the track and playing field in serious conditioning and practice. Guided by Mr. Kight and Mr. Linkner, this year's young, experienced track squad is captained by half-miler Ken Schnei- der and shot-putter William Dowdy. The varied selection of veteran sprinters, jumpers, and lifters is supplemented by a throng of capable under- classmen. In the five meets of the eleven which are to take place this year, both school and league- records have been shattered. The first meet, non- league against Hewlett, saw Dickie Howard hop, step, and jump 4}'8 to set a school record. In a subsequent meet, Tom Crawford succeeded in leaping 6'2l 2 in the high jump for another record. Martin Tripp continues to put the shot farther each meet, now achieving 50'. TRACK TEAM Left to right, Rou I—R. Lat timer, L. Wilson. J. Berry hi 11. R. James. R Gill, I. Spry. R. Gill. R. Massey. T. Addison. A Ficalora. G. Campbell, T. Williams, C. Edgchill, R. Pearsall. L. Sims. R D kes Rou II—G. Ferguson. R Howard, W. Cooper. K. Carmen. D Stein. I. Smiley. R Westbrooks, G Diggs. A. Lampkin. J. Smith. R. Kaplan. G. Rubin, J. Burgess. R. Bigby. K Schneider. W. Mealing. B. Pearsall. D. Bythewood Rou III—S. Eason. M. Donaldson. O. Sims, ft Marshall. W. Lee. C Mosley. P. Cole. J. Harrison. M. O'Brian, J. Edwards. C. Watts. C McLean. E Woodard. N. DeSaulles, L. Doppman. H. Wilson. T. Young, G. Pearlman. R Moore. Rou IV-—V. Praetor, W. Young, E. Albinski. J. Tripp. F. Sutherland. H. Ginsburg. C. Moore, W. Dowdy, W Butler. L. Morse, J. Buckley. M. Tripp, M Flemings, J. Hall, T. McKnight. T. Ebron. Mr. C. Mills. Mr. Martonc Infield Tigers Shine on Diamond AS the spring sun sets over second base, almost thirty eager and trained players leave the field after a hard day of practice. This scene is repeated throughout the spring as the Varsity Baseball Team trains for its league competition. Coached by Mr. Martone and Mr. C. Mills, the team is constantly improving fundamentals and techniques. This season s nine is lead by pitcher Jim Luniewski, first baseman Harold Mueller, and catcher Steve Yurasits. The first string contains three freshman starters whose experience will be invaluable in the future. Mr. Mills is in charge of specialized training of eight promising freshman players. Good luck to Hempstead's Baseball Team! BASEBALL TEAM Left to right. Row I—E. McCarty. P. Moylan, F. Tobani, G. Brown. J. Friscia. A. Keriopoulos D. McCahill. R. Uficr. J. Esposito, E. Sujka. K. Deans, W. Blunt. D. Traub. J. Taft. Row II— J. Poliak. C. Vohs, ). Douglas. R Carey. L. Dumpson, B. Weber. F. Carey, J. Coardes, A. Brown S. Yurasits. H. Mueller, J. Luniewski. TENNIS TEAM Left to right. Row I—B. Janvcy, K. Stein. A. Schwartz. Rou II F. Russell. D. Fuchs. J. Silliman. R. Orriss. P. Korn. Not shown—S. Leigh. Mr. Menza Better Luck Next Year New Arnold Palmers BOTH tennis coach Menza and the Tiger Rack- eteers were looking forward to a very suc- cessful season. During the season, injury and failure of spirit prevented some of the regular lineup from starting. Mr. Menza and the many returning players anticipate a much more suc- cessful season next year. ALTHOUGH t! .ere are few spectators at high school golf games, there has always been a serious interest in the game at Hempstead. Guided by Mr. Faust, this year’s ten-man team looks forward to an improved season. Five squad members have played previously and all show an eager enthusiasm for the game. Captain Paul Pangretic, shooting in the low 80’s, will lead the team this season. Best of luck to the Slamin’s Sams of HHS! J.V. FOOTBALL Lejt to right. Rou I—L. Hammock. P. Ryan, K. Oliver. R Kozlowski, T. Williams. L. Sullivan. D. Howard. F Patterson. J. Fiscia. Rou II—L. Smiley, F. Southerland. M. Stuart. D. Hanish, E. Williams. M. Marshall. O. Simms, R Wing, D. Traub. S. Edelman. Rou III—R. Kinsey. C. Wehmes, R. Bell. S. Buckley. R. Beranek, S. Hamilton. B. Turner. W. Young, W. Pasternack, C. Watts. J. V. Teams Promising AN undefeated season in any sport is not merely the result of luck or sudden ability. Varsity Football coaches rely upon the training received by their players while in J. V. ranks, to produce a top-ranking team. Thus the fundamen- tals and practice of Tiger football is taught to the members of the Junior Varsity squad. Coached by Mr. Beck and Mr. Keyes, this team perfects the talent and technique displayed later on the Varsity gridiron. This year’s Junior Varsity com- pleted a fairly successful season, with an even number of victories and losses. Due recognition must be given to the J. V. Tigers who graduate to the powerful Hempstead Varsity. AS always, varsity coaches keep one eye on the accomplishments of the Junior Varsity Team. This year, J.V. Basketball exhibited a sea- son of excellent ball playing, completing a 15-1 record. Under the direction of their spirited coach Mr. O. Mills, the team received the fundamental training in the offensive maneuvers and zone defense which is the basis of their varsity play- ing. The first string consisting of captain and high scorer Fred Ryan, Robert Zirkel, 6'4 Terry McKnight, Hank Fishette and Arthur Keoripau- laus combined good ball handling and rebounding to display a fine basketball season. J. V BASKETBALL Lejt to right. Rou I—A Keriopoulos, E. Wright. S. Yurasits. H. Fischetti. W. Monroe. Rou II— S. Townsend, R. Jacobs. F. Ryan. R Hulse, T. McKnight. R Zirkel. Mr. Mills. Mr. Beck, Mr Keyes Mr. Martone Football's Unsung Heroes FRESHMAN football coach Mr. Martone is entrusted with teaching his beginning gridmen the basics and fundamentals of Tiger football. Too little credit is given to this underpublicized Freshman football team, and few students realize the importance of it to our varsity season. This year's team completed a powerful 5-1 season, which foretells many future victories for the Tigers. Mr. Martone and the unsung heroes must be recognized for their spirited efforts and commendable record. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Left to righl, Row I—G. Brown. W. Lindenburytcr. J. Burton, F. Tobani, L. Spry, L. Cumbo. R. Knight. R. Chatcuff. W. Mitchell. Row II—T. Kasnicki, K. Brown. I. Dumpson. W. Walker. R. Needles. Row III—F. Carey. C. Wytenus. T. Younji. J. Tripp. R. Dykes. A. Keriopoulos. M. O'Brian, S. Moss. D. Jeffreys. P. Moseley, J. Harris. M. Lukaschevitz. LEADERS CLUB Members—M. Baker. N. Papish. B. Harris. A. Sullivan. B. Green. S. Brugger, D. Vanek. N. Waite. L. Do sc her. L. Franzen. B. Harleston. M. Jensen. R. Bryant. A. Sullivan. M. Gainey. B. Sloop, M. Bingel, J. Rose. BASKETBALL Left to right. Row I—M. Burwell, B. Harris, G. Sey- mour. J. Johnson. A. Bryant. M. Baker. A Sullivan. B. Green. Row II—L. Doscher. D Vanek, N. Waite. S. Brugger, R. Gunter. M. Gainey. J. Green. VOLLEYBALL Left to right. Row I—M. Burwell, J. Johnson. A Bryant. M. Baker, B. Green. Row II—L. Doscher, D. Vanek. N. Waite. S. Brugger. J. Rose. B. Harleston. GIRLS BOWLING FIELD HOCKEY Left to tight. Row 1—P. Graham. A. Sullivan. A Sullivan. B. Harris. G. Seymour. N. Papish. M Baker. Row II—B. Sloop, L. Doscher. D. Vanek. N. Waite, S. Brugger, R. Bryant, J. Rose, I. Oliver. Left to right. Ron I—M. Burwell. A. Raiford. U. Cata- pano. E. Diamentini. L. Korn. C. Matthews. J. Wag- goner. N. Declue. B. Balbi. V. Lobenstein. Row II— Mrs. Bowen, L. Slater. N. Collins. Y. Sims. J. Balbi. R Hoff. R. Radzinski, R. Boyer. M. Graff, L. Kraus. L. Robinson. Girls' Sports THE list of after school activities for girls in the physical education department increases every year. The long list now includes Field Hockey, Badminton, Volleyball, Cheering, Bowl- ing, Archery, Basketball, Greek Games, Tennis, TENNIS Softball, and Field and Track. This year Sportsnight was added to the after- school list. Also because of the large number of girls who turn out for basketball yearly, bas- ketball was not played in the classes. The time usually given to basketball was devoted to gym- nastics. New equipment was added to the de- partment. The three big additions were mats, a buck, and a trampoline. This school year was the second year that Hemp- stead High School girls competed against girls from other girls in the section. Wherever we went we distinguished ourselves. Among our many vic- tories was our championship of Section II Vol- leyball Field Day with a record of eight wins and no losses. The girls physical education department is a member of both Long Island Girls Association (LIGA) and the State Athletic Association (AWPENYS). Girls earn points towards a letter, numeral, shield, key, or plaque on the basis of attendance and level team they make. Much credit for the well-organized and enjoyable de- partment and activities goes to the teachers who give their time, especially Miss Burton and Miss Binearcs. ARCHERY Left to right. Row I—R. Sew. A. Davis. B. Harris. K. Quinn. Row II—J. Perry. L. Loughran. S. Thomas. M. Taylor. L. Brown. A. Sullivan. A. Grzeszkiewicz. R. Marayati. A Whitehurst. Standing, center—A. Sullivan. Not photographed—P. McGiness. Left to right. Row I L. Loughran. P. Royals. R. Sew P. Ranson, M Joyce. B. Harris. F. Harrington, G Carroll. R Goldberg. Rou II—W. Scott. J. Bates. E Elting. A. Sullivan. G. Coles. S. Madigan. A. Sullivan. L Lindenberger. N. Waite. Rou III—C. Bates. G. Eisele D. Vance. S. Corrothers, V Sheh. L. Doscher. M Grimm. R Marayati. T Selnack. B. Cofield. M. West B. G nley. E. Diamentini. Rou IV—S. Lewis, D Sim monds. S. Brugger. J. Perry. P. Wesloh, M. MacFar lane. J. Duszkicwicz, J Schwenk. D Kaplan. M Jensen. FIELD AND TRACK Left to right. Row I—N. Papish. B. Jaynes. M. Baker. A. Bryant. J. Johnson. Q. Jackson. L. Dillard, L. Har- ris. S. Nicklas. B. Philpot. M Blackmon. E. Courtenay. Rou II A. Deans, A Minor. M. Zeigler. P. Graham. C. Smith. J. Bates. E. Gardner. D Green, J. Greene. Y. Lewis, P. Gardner. P. Collins. N. Salvador, C. Boston. Row III—E. Bell. K. Helms. N. Waite. B. Harleston. J. Jones. R. Gunter, C. Delaney. M. Gainey. S. Lewis. M. Allacco, P. Moss. C. Sumrell. J. Knight, J. Hinson. J. Mason. L. Wilson. L Doscher. M. Bingel. D. Hol- loway. Row IV—J. Collins. D Simmonds, J. Gary, E. Rose. D Vanek. S. Brugger. V. Curry. Y. Willet, E. Brown. P. Noble, M. Meyer. M. Jensen. BASEBALL Left to right. Row I—A. Deans. A. Davis, R. Gunter. J. Johnson. L. Harris. B Harris. E. Rose. C. Boston. M. Blackmon. Row II—D. Dounglas. M. Hubert. B. Green. E. Gardner. A. Bryant. N. Corruthers. P. Graham. A. Railford. A Grzeszkiewicz. Row III—E. Elting. C. Caroll, S. Lewis, P. Moss. V. Sheh. N. McEIrath. R Benco. D Julie. Y. Willet. M Gainey. D. Vanek. D. Winslow. P Ransom, B. Harleston, V. Curry, G. Garcia, J. Rose. J. Green. M. Baker. CHEERLEADERS J. Turberg, M. Boyce, A. Grzeskiewicz, M. Martin, A Rosen. B, Harris, J. Johnson. L. Duskieiwcz. L. Sillaco. J. Finkenstadt. L. Kruty, P Weseloh, S. Brugger, J. Perry, M. Sands. Are You Ready? Let's Go! THIS year the Cheerleading squad, under the guidance of Miss Bineares, underwent a change in membership. The Varsity squad, previously consisting of eight senior girls, now consists of twelve junior and senior girls. The girls are picked for their ability, appearance, and personality. Under the capable leadership of Betty Harris, captain, and Andrea Rosen, co-captain, the cheerleaders assisted in rousing school spirit at football and basketball games, besides adding a few' peppy new' cheers to their repertoire. A cheer should be given for these school-spirited girls who lead the student body at athletic contests. Tiger roars Seventeen Rahs! 148 Priestesses adorn temple Kntrance of teams Greek Games EACH Spring Hempstead High's freshman and sophomore girls revert back to the classical days in Greece and become Spartans and Athenians. Amid the shouts of their fellow team- mates, the girls compete against each other in athletic events such as hurdling, discuss throwing, torch races, and hoop races. Inspired by the fiery speeches of the challengers, the participants strive to win in order to be crowned by the laurel wreaths used in the wreath ceremony. Not only is there tierce competition among the opposing athletes but also between the two chariot exhibitions. The demanding but coax- ing voices of the charioteers command the high- kicking horses to present excellent performances. The songs and dancing of the Glee Club and the Modern Dance girls respectively add greatly to Greek Games' pleasant atmosphere. Athenians vs. Spartans Patrons BERMAN, JIMMIE LEE 20 Jean Avenue, Hempstead BINDAY THE CHEMIST 723 Fulton Avenue, Hempstead IV 6-0700 Drug Store BIRNBAUM, MRS. HENRY A. 200 Cathedral Avenue, Hempstead BROWN, MR. AND MRS. ELDON 600 Brookside Avenue, Roosevelt COFIELD, MRS. ELLA 106 Harvard Street, Hempstead COHEN, MRS. MARIE 86 Van Cott Avenue, Hempstead COOPER, CECELIA 22 Lee Street, Roosevelt CRAWFORD, MR. AND MRS. S. 20 Steward Avenue, Hempstead D. Z. PAINT HARDWARE CORP. 231 Jerusalem Avenue, Hempstead IV 3-6410 Paint and Hardware Store ELSIE S STATIONERY 221 Jerusalem Avenue, Hempstead IV 6-9159 Stationery Store FLAX, MR. ARTHUR Hempstead High School FRIEDMAN, DR. AND MRS. HAROLD B. 518 Front Street, Hempstead HANNA'S MARKET 235 S. Franklin Street, Hempstead IV 3-8322 Groceries HARMESE, MR. AND MRS. C. 42 Surrey Lane, Hempstead HARTLEY, MR. AND MRS. C. 80 Marvin Avenue, Hempstead HERMANOWSKI, LEO 205 Harvard Street, Hempstead IV 6-9490 Grocery Store HILTON STATIONERY 15 Hilton Avenue, Hempstead IV 6-8770 Stationery and Luncheonette HORWITZ, MR. AND MRS. PHILIP Z. 76 Manor Avenue, Hempstead KENT, MR. AND MRS. ALBERT 90 Burr Avenue, Hempstead KEYES, MR. AND MRS. STERLING 1 2 Rogers Place, Freeport LEADERS CLUB Hempstead High School LEE, MR. AND MRS. JAMES 240 Washington Street, Hempstead LOEWY, HON. AND MRS. EDWIN J. 43 Stevens Avenue, Hempstead MARRA'S SUPERIOR MARKET 155 Main Street, Hempstead IV 3-8810 Meat Market MILLS, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES 148 Yale Street, Hempstead MILLS, MR. AND MRS. OLVIN 188 Forest Avenue, Roosevelt PLOTH, MR. AND MRS. R. M. 103 Mirin Avenue, Roosevelt RANSON, MR. AND MRS. WILLIE 50 Beech Avenue, Hempstead RUBIN, DR. AND MRS. HAROLD 21 Ingraham Blvd., Hempstead RUSSELL, IRENE 16 Hendrickson Avenue, Hempstead IV 3-3386 Interior Decorator SALADINO, MRS. CHARLES 47 Homan Blvd., Hempstead SHEPHARD BROTHERS MEATS 223 Jerusalem Avenue, Hempstead IV 3-2699 Retail Butcher SHIELDS, CHARLES C. 1 1 Stanley Place, Hempsstead IV 9-5274 Real Estate WOLFMAN, BOB 141 Westbury Blvd., Hempstead WRIGHT, MR. AND MRS. GERALD B. 28 W. Orchard Street, Hempstead WRIGHT, MR. AND MRS. RALPH L. 88 Fairview Blvd., Hempstead YOKELL, MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL 152 230 Jackson Street, Hempstead 153 Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL Boosters Stephanie Adduci A Friend Ken A. Akley Florence Abbott Mrs. Kenneth Akley Alan and Sue Amy Albert Eddie Albinski Hedy Ambrosy and John Auxins John Anderson •Andrea Aremon Mrs. Horry Aremon liga Auxins Al Axxara •Alan Axxara Anne Axxara Roberta Axxara Barbara Balbi Nancy Baldwin Barry Bastorsky Mr. and Mrs. R. Benner Randy Beranek Leslie Berman Jim and Ken Binsack Mrs. and Mrs. Binsack Andrea Birnbaum Mrs. L. Blais Ronnie Blocker Anne Bowen Mrs. M. Bowen Daniel O. Brady Mr. and Mrs. H. Bramswig Miss Anne Brennan Marie Brennan lexy Brostoff Louise Brown Loise Brown Olga Brown Susan Brown Bruno Madie Burwell Vincent Corconaro Nancy Carruthers Carole and James Leslie Carswell John Cascone Mr. T. Chambers Valerie Chatcuff Bruce Chido Laura Chomyn Louis Coffin Mrs. Cecelia Cooper •Grace Cooper Joseph Cooper ’Carol Coppola Phil Corwin Anthony Costello Dick Cottrell Roberta Cottrell Ginny Coughlin Elixabeth Courtenay Bruce Dauch Mr. and Mrs. Davidson Barbara DiNinno Edwina Donati Lynne Doscher Richard Doscher Arlene Douglas Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas •John E. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. J. Durkin Wynne Durkin •Claudette Dussol May Duryreo Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dussol 'Irene Dusxkiewicx Eddie Dymicki Charlotte Easter •George Easter Charles Edgehill El Circulo Castellano Wayne Enke Patricia Erodenka Joe Esposito Mary Fagan Diane Fanta Cathy Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. J. Fieldhouse •Joan Finkenstadt •Helene Fischer Mr. and Mrs. J. Fischer Linda FitxGerald Alice Fox •Ellen Fox Adrian Fredericks Karen Friese Henry Galgan Peggy Gardner Hillary Garr Velma Garrett 154 Boosters Francine Geller Howie Gershon Michael Ginsberg ’Howard Ginsburq Rochelle Goldberg Bonnie Goldblatt ’Suzanne Goldblatt Mrs. Victoria Gottfried ’Pot Goyne Mrs. Margaret Grant Noncy Grefe Anna Grzeskiewicz Jim Hamilton Barbara Hansford ’Eugene Harley Patricia Harley Mrs. Richard Harras John Harrison ’Arlene Hartley Douglas C. Hartley Judith Hawkins Linda Hawkins Mr. Robert Hayes Robert Hayes Sandra Haynes Jane Herod HHS Cello Section HHS Orchestra HHS String Quartet H. Hodges Arlene Hollander Lisa Horwitz Jere-Anne Hunt Deirita Hunter Janice and Jeff Marie Jensen Susan Jernow Robert Johnson Jibbens P. Jones Andrea Kaplan ’Donna Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. H. Kaplan lla Kaplan Ricky Kaplan Karen and Ernie Natalie Katz Steve Katz Susan Kay Mrs. Henrietta Keck Mr. and Mrs. R. Keenan Jackie Kelly Kathy Kelly Jane Kempf ’Kathy Kent Carol King ’Jon King Ken King Mr and Mrs. R. King Raymond L. King Sandra King Louise Korn Paul Korn Margaret Kramer Mima Krause Tom Kravitz ’Leslie Kruty Mr. G. Lacombe Lorry and Mary Morge Lanman Jay Laurenson Anne Lesser Carol Levey Mr. Maurice Levin Nearest Lightfoot Arthur Lillicrapp Linda and Joey Vicki Loberstein ’Joseph Loewy ’Tina Lombardi Miss MacDougall Leona MacFarline Leslie Mandl Janet Marayati ’Ruth Marayati Marie and Jimmy Pot Markey Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Martone Ronald Maruca ’Stuart Mattson Suson Maturlo Alan R. May Joan E. May Loren L. May ’Robin May Pat McCusker Carol McDermott Jim McDowell Doreatha McKnight Wallace Mealing The Mednicks •Rhone Mednick Robert Milaiskis Linda Moyse Lucille Mugno Marion Mungo Pat Murray Arlene Naterman Joni Naterman Beth Newton Tessie Nowoczenski Wilma Nowoczenski ’Orel Odinov Christo Okon Danny Olon Danny Olin Mrs. Pastel Pot and Jack ’Linda Pavony Mrs. L. Payne Gary Pearlman Dorothy Pederson Ken Perlow ’Cheryl Peters Normon Peters Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Piokis Mr. Fred Uilkington Laddie M. Pivarnik Bruce Ploth Bill Perecca Yvonne Powell Lynne Purick and Bob Pitrie Austine Quigley Gerri Quigley Kathleen Quinn Linda Rhodes Terry Richards Dr. and Mrs. A. Richmond ’Alan Richmond Eileen Richmond Marla Richmond Pam Ryan John Rynbeck Lembi Saorman Jeff Sacks Mr. and Mrs. L. Sacks Jodie Saladino Miriam Sands Bruce Saxe Janice Scheibl Joe Scheibl Frank Schiff and Dorothy Schiff F. Schiff and D. Schiff Mr. Carl Scholl Carl Scholl Mr. ond Mrs. F. Scholl ’Judy Scholl Linda Scholl Mr. ond Mrs. Schuessler Lynn Schumacher Donna Schwabe Alan Schwartz Mr. ond Mrs. Schwenk Dorothy Schwenk Gail Schwenk Winona Scott Barbara Selnock llene Semon Sharon and Lenny Leona Sillaco Sheffer Li Omar Sheffer Li’Omar Edward Sheldon Pat Sheldon Anter Sheik Barbara Sloop Albert J. Smith Harold Smith Jack Sokolski Speech and Drama Dept Speech Drama Dept. Kenny Stein Mona Stein Rosemary Stephens Anne Sullivan ’Ginny Sundan Mr. and Mrs. G. Sundan Ann Swensen Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor Martha Taylor Linda Thoman Tiger Football Team Anna Timson Leo Tobin Mr. T. Tobani ’Arlene Toub Mr. and Mrs. J.Toub Judy Turberg James Turnbell ’Gail Urquhart Mrs. Wm. Urquhart Diane Vance Brooke Van De Water The Vont-Claires Hal Warren Richard Warren Charles Wehnes Mrs. Weseloh Marilyn Weseloh Jeff Weyrauch Isabel White Lewis White Mr. Stanley White Stanley White Lindo Wilkens Alfred P. Windt William Winston Mrs. M. Wischerth Evie Wolf Gerri Wright Mr. ond Mrs. Wright ’Kathy Wright Marshall Yokell Stephen Young Bernard Zalata Pearl Zolin ’Booster Club members. 155 Mr. “Meadow Brook Sends Best Wishes For Success To the Class of 1963 MEADOW BROOK III U ■ NAT mi NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BERKELEY SCHOOL ° Secretarial tframingta Career Saccate! Prepare for a preferred secretarial position. Distinguished faculty, individualized guidance. Special two- and one-year courses for high school graduates. Free Placement Service. New classes: February. July. September. For catalog, write the Assistant Director. 420 Lexington Avo., New York 17. N. Y. MU S-3411 122 Maple Avenue White Plain . N. Y. 22 Prospect St.. East Orange. New Jersey Compliments of THE GREAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC SuPer Motets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE IBS 156 LET OUR 75 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE A — i nf B HELP YOUR FUTURE Hempstead Bank 17 OFFICES ON LONG ISLAND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Compliments of ROOSEVELT SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 321 NASSAU ROAD Roosevelt, N. Y. THE SPIRIT OF THE SENIOR CLASS Cursed be he that moves my bones. IV 6 8831 Specializing in Facials - Manicures - Pedicures Scalp Treatments • Tinting Ebony Hairstyling Studio Where A Promise Is Performed in Hoirstyling 34 LITTLE MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments of BROWN-HARTER CADILLAC, Inc. 316 NO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe 3-6600 Compliments of Associated Food Store 203 SO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 158 Compliments of The Second National Bank Trust Co. of Hempstead, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of BILL’S and ANNIE MAE’S LUNCHEONETTE Formerly Peggy’s 77 GREENWICH STREET IVanhoe 6-9450 Telephone BArclay 7-3692 Established 1907 ARTHUR NEWMAN MOELLER 95 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK 38, N. Y. Official Jewelers for HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL 159 AUTOMATICS Home of The Hempstead High School Bowling Team FOR REAL BOWLING AIR CONDITIONED SUBWAY BALL RETURN RANGE FINDERS MEETING ROOMS TABLE TENNIS 817 Peninsula Boulevard Hempstead, N. Y. Exit 19 Southern State Pkwy. IVanhoe 3-6507 H. L. GROSS BRO. Estiblashed 1910 Diamonds Microscopically Tested for Perfection Graduate to a GROSS Diamond When You Become Engaged Large Selection of Hempstead High School Rings and Jewelry 14 MAIN STREET Hempstead, N. Y. IVanhoe 3-9433 Other Stores in Brooklyn and Jamaica 160 Mirschel-Hempstead Lumber Yard OPERATED BY HERBERT MIRSCHEL, Inc. Sand - Cement - Lime - Doors - Millwork 125 TAFT AVENUE At Franklin St. and Peninsula Blvd. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IV 1-6410 IVonhoe 3-8515 WILLIAM URQUHART, JR. Real Estate Broker 53 GROVE STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. JEREMIAH HALL I shall return. The Distributive Education division of The Business Education Department presents its cooperative retailing program and its Blue and White Corner Your School Store Compliments from RUBY LANE STORES of Hempstead Compliments of TUNNICLIFFE JONES AGNEW-GEISLER, Inc. Commercial Stationers 84 NO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe 1-7510 Notebooks - Pen Pencil Sets Stationery - Slide Rules Drawing Supplies 162 IVonhoe 6-9743 Gomez Service Station RAYMOND AND RALPH GOMEZ, Proprietors Top Hat Formats, Inc. for Rent and Sale Tires - Tubes • Accessories Special Rate to Students 2 HEMPSTEAD AVENUE 416 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IV 3-9420 IV 3-3656 - 3-8234 Antique Restorer Clinton Decorators, Inc. Best Wishes Interior and Exterior Upholstering, Refinishing, Painting and Polishing ALEXANDER BERMAN Family Court Judge 13 CLINTON STREET Near Peninsula Boulevard NASSAU COUNTY HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVonhoe 1-7200 Tel. IV 1-8118 INQUIRER PRESS HEMPSTEAD FORD —■— lull'll? Printing and Stationery V. A. WILLIAMS Authorized FORD Dealer 62 NICHOLS COURT 303 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. PHILIP A. BORELLI, President 163 SALES SERVICE ROOSEVELT T. V. FR 8-5200 Radio - T. V. - Stereo - Auto Radios 263 NASSAU ROAD ROOSEVELT, N. Y. IVonhoe 9-7363 NOTARY PUBLIC DAVID B. ADAMS Real Estate 86 SO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Emcee Gardens Florist We Telegraph Flower Anywhere Wedding Bouquets and Corsages J. H. BAMFORD 155 NASSAU ROAD ROOSEVELT, N. Y. Phone FR 8-5060 Womrath Bookshop Books - Review Books ■ Regents Paper Back Books 229 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, IVonhoe 3-6338 JF.FF GOYNE Speak softly, and carry a big stick. Hansen’s Cleaning Plant Careful Dry Cleaning 433 JERUSALEM AVENUE UNIONDALE, N. Y. HARWYN SHOES HEMPSTEAD FREEPORT ROOSEVELT FIELD MANHASSET HUNTINGTON 164 Compliments of ERNEST D. MARSHALL DRS. 1. T. F.F. 80 NO. FRANKLIN STREET RICHARDS HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Telephone IVonhoe 1-6860 JESS WHITE, Inc. IVonhoe 9-4650 SALES AND SERVICE REVELS SAME DAY T. V. Electronic Service Laboratory Dry Cleaning - Shirt Laundering Servicing T. V. - Radio ■ Auto Radio Long Islond's Largest Drive-in Plant Phono - High Fidelity - Tape Records Formerly with Gore 8. Hoppen of Garden City 45 SO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 165 S. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Napoleon Revels, Technician HUSNIK JEWELERS LEONARD’S BAKERIES Certified Master Watchmaker Pastry - Pizza Pie Reg. 234 H. 1. A. Italian and French Bread School Rings - Watches - Diamonds ORDERS TAKEN OUT Weddings - Parties - Banquets - Etc. 152 JACKSON STREET HEMPSTEAD BUS TERMINAL HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. PLATFORM 25 IVonhoe 3-6930 IVonhoe 3-2776 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Hempstead Travel Bureau, Inc. MACK MARKOWITZ, Inc. Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer 75 WASHINGTON STREET SINCE 1925 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVonhoe 3-7672 EVEUYN C. RYAN, Pretidenl Quality - Service - Satisfaction Steamship and Airline Tickets MAIN and BEDELL STREETS Local Agent for Greyhound Bus Tickets HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVonhoe 3-9600 165 The Nor-Wood Co., Inc. IOUIS F. CARACCI, President 10 GREENWICH STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IV 3-6350 Office Supplies - Office Furniture Compliments of the Hempstead High School Parent-Teachers Association Best in Cosmetology We‘11 go a long way to make friends Warrick’s Barber Shop Warrick’s House of Beauty IV 5-4233 Booth: IV 6-8427 Ask for Your Operator 206 SO. FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments of fiOHACK . . Where Better Weals Begin! ■ STAFFORD’S Athletic Equipment for All School Sports Hempstead V. C. Jackets 150 JACKSON STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IV 3-7416 ROSA BRYANT The proper study of mankind is man. auTIMto TOWN COUNTRY 252 FULTON AVE HEMPSTEAD, N. T. 166 FR 81300 ROOSEVELT LANES 355 NASSAU ROAD ROOSEVELT, N. Y. 40 Automatic Pin Setters Special Rates for G. O. Members Free Parking Free Baby Sitting Open Bowling Every Night IVonhoe 6-9157 JIM’S SHELL STATION JERUSALEM AVENUE At Greenwich Street HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Phone: IVanhoe 3-7488 Established 1890 GUTO WITZ Jewelers • Silversmiths ■ Stationers Fine China 239 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. B. MARGULIES, Ph.G. IV 1-4010, 1600 MARDELS Ethical Pharmacy ■ Clinical Laboratory PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 131 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVonhoe 6-9696 IVonhoe 5-2252 Charmland by Margie HARGIE M. ROBINSON, Prop. Distinctive Hair Styling 348 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Compliments Mid-Island Electrical Sales Corp. Mid-Island Lighting Fixture Co., Inc. 240 E. JERICHO TURNPIKE MINEOLA, N. Y. PI 6-6524 SHIPMAN’S PHARMACY 208A SO. FRANKLIN STREET Corner Marvin Avenue Drugs - Vitamins - Baby Needs School Supplies IVonhoe 3-1767 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Compliments of I. JANVEY SONS, Inc. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 167 BAR-BON BAKE SHOP, Inc. 218 HENRY STREET IVcinhoe 6-9609 A Distinctive School of Dancing DeSylva Dance Studio 138 COLUMBIA STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe 3-6122 Compliments of I. J. MORRIS, Inc. Funeral Directors 46 GREENWICH STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe 6-2500 9701 CHURCH AVENUE BROOKLYN 12, N. Y. Dickens 2-1273 IVanhoe 3-9300 Alberts Furniture Co., Inc. Large Display of Lane Cedar Chests 267 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. RAY WHITE Let's unite, throw off your chains. Dodge - Dodge Trucks ■ Jeep Hempstead Dodge - Jeep SCHNEIDER-TROTTE CORP. 257 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe 5-2222 After We Sell - We Serve JOSEPH A. LISTER, Inc. Insurance 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe 1-7190 168 Compliments of Compliments of HYMAN GELLER, M.D. SEMKE BUS LINE, Inc. President of the School Board 48 SEWELL STREET 1962-1963 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel.: IVonhoe 6-6300-6301 IVonhoe 9-5600 Everything in Flowers BETTY CORSET SHOP THEO. HENGSTENBERG SONS, Inc. Hempstead - Garden City Florists 273 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Member of F. T. D. WEST GRAHAM AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel.: IVonhoe 3-6984 - 3-6985 Floral Designs - Cut Flowers IV 1-0675 IV 1-0676 PUB TAXI SERVICE JOSEPH FELDIS SON Florists 24 HOUR SERVICE 255 SO. FRANKLIN STREET 111 SO. FRANKLIN STREET Near Graham Avenue HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IV 3-4433 IV 3-4434 Orange Front Paint Supply, Inc. Compliments of Art and Drafting Materials Paints Wallpapers BYTHEWOOD “Serving Long Island for Over 30 Years FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 224 FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 28 UNION AVENUE IV 1-6464 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 3114 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE IV 1-8066 IEVITTOWN, N. Y. PE 1-3100 169 ALFRED M. DAY AGENCY General Insurance 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. IVonhoe 1-7210 A. L. FRANK’S Men's and Boys' Wear 15 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVonhoe 3-7355 Established 1911 CHUNGKING ROYAL Long Island's Foremost CHINESE - AMERICAN RESTAURANT Cocktail Lounge Take - out - orders IV 3-6369 99 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Compliments of GEHRIG, RITTER, COFFEY STEIN 250 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. The Paperback Bookseller 148 FRONT STREET (Bock of A. S.) HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVonhoe 1-6733 “If It's Bound in Paper — We're Bound to Have It STEFAN LEIGH I think, therefore I am. IVonhoe 6-0400 Residence 1-1672 RALPH DAUCH General Insurance - Real Estate 220 HENRY STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 170 Index Administration —_________________ Art Club_________________________ Art Squad------------------------ Audio-Visual ------—------------- Band_____________________________ Hand show________________________ Basketball, J. V. Basketball. Varsity _____________ Baseball_________________________ Baby Pictures____________________ Blue and White Corner ......... Board of Education_______________ Booster Club_____________________ Bowling__________________________ Business Club.................... Cafeteria Squad Camera Club______________________ Cheerleaders_____________________ Choir____________________________ Colonial_________________________ Co-operative Retailing........... Custodial Staff__________________ Dedication_________________- Faculty__________________________ Football. Freshman_______________ Football, J. V. Football, Varsity________________ Footlight Club___________________ Foreword ________________________ French Club Freshman Class .... Freshman-Sophomore Honor Club Future Homemakers of America Future Teachers of America_______ German Club______________________ Girls Sports_____________________ Golf_____________________________ Page Greek Games__________________________________________149 Health Service Squad_________________________________113 History Club__________________________________________88 In Memorium______________________________________ 6 Junior Class______________________:________________68 Junior Math Club___________________________________99 Junior Science Club________________________________101 Lacrosse_____________________________________________140 Latin Club_________________________________________. 93 Library Staff________________________________________115 Mathletes___________________________________________ 99 Mimeo Squad__________________________________________112 Notedusters__________________________________________127 Nurses Club__________________________________________107 Office Aids__________________________________________114 Orchestra____________________________________________118 Patriot____________________________________________84 Pen Sc Ink_________________________________________. 94 Pentagon______________________________________________95 Perspective---------------------------1_____________ 88 Rifle Team------------------:------------------------ 139 Red Cross Council____________________________________106 Scholarships__________________________________... _ 89 Secretaries________________________________________ 22 Secretaries to Faculty_______________________________112 Senior Class---------------------------------------- 26 Senior Executive Council______________________________27 Senior Science Club__________________________________100 Soccer___________________________________________ , 137 Sophmore Class________________________________________72 Spanish Club________________________________________ 91 Stamp Club................ -......................... m Student Council____________________________________ 87 Tennis_____________________________________________ 143 Track__________________________________ ____________ 141 Tupiar_____________________________________________98 Wrestling-------------------------------------------- 138 Page 14 108 113 105 122 124 144 134 142 67 110 12 86 139 97 23 111 148 120 82 97 22 4 16 145 144 130 102 8 92 76 96 109 104 90 146 143 This Book Produced By ROBERT W. KELLY PUBLISHING CORPORATION 309 Lafayette Street, New York 12, N. Y.