Hicksville High School - Comet Yearbook (Hicksville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1947 volume:

James M. Sanak, Arnold Wenner, Earl Wold, and James Heilig, under the direction of Mr. C. Ray Adams, are mainly responsible for the printing and compiling of this book. These boys were assisted by Robert Thomas, Louis Tarantino, Roy Hoffman, Robert Youngs, Joseph Funfgeld, and Fred Bartels. Because of their ability, hard work, cooperation, and school spirit, they have made an unusually fine contribution to our school. Not least to their credit is the fact that they have turned out a professional job though they are handicapped by a lack of professional equipment. The 1947 Yearbook Staff greatly appreciates their effort. The drawing used as frontispiece for the Senior edition and as cover for the underclassmen edition, was done by Henry Carlsen. Hicksville High School COMET 19 47 Printed in Hicksville High School Print Shop by the Printing Students To the class of 1947: It is a privilege to live in a nation built by persons of all creeds, classes, and nationalities and to enjoy the opportunities offered by it. This is true, especially, concerning our public schools. One reason for our country’s greatness is the fact that it was founded upon the principle that men are created equal. During the last war, men of all creeds, classes and nationalities served, fought, and died side by side that our country might continue to be a land of opportunity. These men served for a common cause and respected and protected the rights of others. Tolerance was no problem for them. It just came naturally. Your high school life has provided valuable experience in working and serving with your associates. This same spirit will become a part of your life whether you go to college, into business, or into any other field of your choice. May you continue this respect for others and may you uphold the principles of democracy which will live to keep our nation strong and great. It is a great pleasure for me to extend to each one of you my sincere congratulations upon your graduation. May you keep strong and steadfast that your future may be one of much success and abundant happiness. E. H. LeBARRON, Superintendent To the class of 1947: The practice of world brotherhood today stands as the only hope for universal peace. The strength of our country rests in the fact that people of different races and creeds have learned to live together as Americans. But if we are honest with ourselves we know that intolerance exists. To live by the golden rule and the brotherhood of man; to spread intelligence and understanding; to give an honest day’s work for an honest day’s pay; to make the most of one’s self and to work for the good of all ,should be the goal for every true American boy and girl in the Class of 47. The thought expressed in Herman Horne’s last verse of America recently written should be the prayer of all of us— Father of every race, Giver of every grace, Hear as we pray: Let every land be free. May all men brothers be, All nations honor Thee Now and for aye. MABEL R. FARLEY, Principal. OUR GUIDING STARS Here we present our guiding stars, the faculty. First are Miss Jenkin, M rs. Reuther, and Mr. Galloway, who counsel our future stenographers; and Mr. Horne and Mr. Burkley, who train our physicists, scientists, and biolo- gists. To help us in foreign languages are Mrs. Neuman in Spanish, Miss Burt in French, and Mrs. Peterman in Latin. To know our own language better, we have Miss Wood, Miss McTiernan and Miss Wessell. Miss Clinch is on hand in the library to direct our way through the land of books. We must also learn something, however, of our background in world and Ameri- can history as taught by Miss Wetterauer, Mr. Wellon, and Mr. Mina. Mrs. Daly, Miss Franke, Mr. Millevolte, and Miss Holder make sure we enjoy ourselves in a healthy and happy way. No life is complete without a happy home; to light the way in this field we have Miss Clark and Miss Catalanotti. Our future Einsteins follow the stars of Miss Underhill and Mr. Laucks while our artists and craftsmen remember the words of Miss Byerley, Mr. Ellsworth, and Mr. Adams. Miss Spink and Miss Milster make sure we have music in our lives. Last but not least is our principal. Miss Farley, our counselor and inspiration for both curricular and extra-curricular affairs. Yes, as we look back, we see our teachers have truly guided us through our high school careers. THE STAFF Editor Mary Clayton Assistant Editor Patricia Fay Business Manager Harvey Weiss Art Editor I Ucn WtOB Sports Editor Helen Madden Snapshots Carolyn Arnonc Typing Editor Jeanne Gries Literary Staff: Mary Clark, Marion Ochs, Betty Szerbiak, Jeanette Kellner, Evelyn Tweed- dale, Phyllis Hawkins, Conrad Schwarz, Dolores Hall, Edith Kerbs, Phyllis Hicks, Marie Wysolovski, Gertrude Zglieseky. Art Staff: Margaret Soavc, Henry Carlsen, Eileen Haughey, Walter Staehle, Dolores Gogan. Business Staff: Robert Lapid, Walter Eichler, Irwin Botto, Irene Kunz, Evelyn Oliveri. Typing Staff: Florence Krikalo, Betty Hall, Annette Patrizio, Virginia Harbes. Advisers: Mr. C. Ray Adams, Miss Mae Byerly, Miss Ellen McTiernan. ALLGE1ER, CHARLES Always ready with a winning smile, Charles has a gift for telling '‘Irish” jokes. He is fond of sports and conceals a secret desire to travel. His twinkling blue eyes and gay personality endear him to all. ARNONE, CAROLYN Honor Roll 1,2,; Cheerleading 3, 4; Musical Comedy; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Archeryl, 2, 3, 4; Hall Cop. This dark-eyed miss has a yen for sports such as bowling, basketball, and volleyball. Carolyn has hopes of becoming a first rate bookkeep- er as she was a first-rate cheer- leader. She will always be remem- bered for her “spinning” in the Senior play and her ability to dance her way through the worst. AUSTIN, SIDNEY “Sid” This Senior with his good looks and wavy hair knows how “to win friends and influence people.” “Sid” seems to be a man of mys- tery—one who contains many in- teresting and unknown qualities, all of which the faculty and stu- dent body would be interested in knowing. BECK, IRENE That gorgeous red hair belies her charming but tranquil personality. We’ll miss her pleasant smile from behind the counters of the local “five-and-ten-cents” store as well as her genial “Hi!” in the corridors. BERGOLD, LILLIAN 4 Lil” Tenni ; Honor Roll. This competent miss will surely succeed as a bookkeeper in the business w'orld. With her gay per- sonality and ability to go about each task with no fuss or bother, Lil has become known to all as our “gal Friday.” BLYMAN, CHESTER “Chet” Loyal, respected, and liked by all, “Chet” is famous for his silence except when among tried and true friends. As chairman of the tic- ket committee for the Senior play, he did his best to fill the auditor- ium to overflowing. BOTTO, IRWIN 4,Bot” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Comet Editor; President of Alpha Society. With dancing dark eye.?, a shock of black hair, and a ruddy com- plexion, he whizzes through his favorite sports and busily edits our school paper, the COMET. “Bot” is a favorite among the fellows and (ahem!) the girls. CARLSEN, HENRY Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track Team; Salutatorian. Henry excels at math, science, and practically every known subject. He will be remembered not only for his genius, but for that wavy blend hair. As President of the Local Honor Society, he takes great pleasure in keeping the home rooms in suspense while reading their averages. Henry plans to enter college and become an elec- trical engineer. BR1GANDI, JULIA ADELE Julie” Basketball 2; Baseball 2. Her high spirits and fondness for sports make Julia a favorite among her school chums. Dark-hair and snapping dark eyes aid in making a swell gal. BROWN, MARION ‘ Brownie” Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. “Brownie” excels in all sports, but field hockey is first in the running. Her athletic ability and bubbling personality have won her every- one's friendship and loyalty. CISLER, WILLIAM “Bill” How scholarly he looks in those glasses. But his twinkling eyes don’t fool anyone. Bill has a habit of scurrying through his studies with as little effort as possible. As president of the band, he takes great delight in keeping order with the aid of his bass horn. CLARK, MARY Local Honor Society 3, 4; Year Book 4; Glee Club 4. Mary was a welcome addition as a newcomer in our Junior year. She soon became respected for her sincerity and gay personality. With her gentle wit and gracious ability to comfort, Mary is sure to be a success as a missionary nurse. CLAYTON, MARY JEAN National Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Editor “Comet Yearbook; Local Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 4; Band 4; Operetta 4; Glee Club All-State 3, 4. Mary, a senior of the finest, will undoubtedly succeed in anything she makes up her mind to do. This charming miss will always be remembered for her sweet voice in the operetta, “Trial by Jury. Admired, gifted, and lovely to behold, Mary is our most popular girl—need more be said. COHN, EDITH “B]die” was only with us a short while, and yet .«he made a host of friends while she was here. Her charming smile and desire to help at all times made everyone feel right at home with her. COSTELLO, GERALD “Jerry Jerry’s gay grin, his capacity for liking a roaring good time, and an overwhelming enthusiasm for life have made him a well-liked comrade. DEMAREST, CHARLES “Charlie” Charlie’s interest in making head- way in school and his ability to charm all the girls have won him the title of an all-round good guy. A fine dresser, he makes a good impression wherever he goes. DITTA, MARGARET “Maggie” Archery 2; Basketball 2; Softball 3. Margaret is another of our gay, fun-loving sportsters. With “Mag- gie” on the team success is in- evitable for she excels in hockey, volleyball and basketball. Her pleasant personality has made her well liked by all. EICHLER, WALTER “Walt” He is genuinely interested in math, science, and books, and has hopes of seeing the rest of the world someday. Blue eyes, blond hair, and swimming ability—all make up Walt. ERB. MARY ANN “Erby” Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Traffic Squad. Mary Ann’s genial air and ready laughter have made her many friends. She is as well-known for her “punctuality” as for her amaz- ing ability in all sports. ERNENWEIN, D. LORRAINE Representative for Nassau County Students’ Forum, Archery. H.H.S. had an able representative at the Nassau County Students Forum in Lorraine. Though she is very quiet, she has many fine ideas and is able to express them well. A whiz in science, she plans to go to college to become a teacher. FAY, PATRICIA “Pat” National Honor Society 4; Assis- tant Editor “Comet” Yearbook 4; ‘‘Comet”; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Library Club 4. “Pat” with her writing ability and helpful nature, has become a favorite with the yearbook and “Comet” newspaper staffs. She has a great love for English, po- tato chips, and !) Gary Cooper. We are sure she will succeed in the field of nursing as well as she did in her portrayal of Mrs. Har- peddle in the Senior play. FE’JERSTEiN, ESTELLE “Pinky” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy. Estelle with her vivacious person- ality has hopes of securing a secre- tarial position. “Pinky, as she is known to her many close friends, has enthusiasm for books, plays, and music. All this adds up to a fun-loving but literary mind. FEOEHLICH, VIRGINIA “Jinny” Jinny, possessing the rare and ad- mired quality of tranquillity, loves winter and music. This fun-lov- ing gal will undoubtedly succeed as a poised and trusted secretary while fulfilling her ambition to travel. GELLMAN, THELMA “Thel” Basketball; Hockey; Honor Roll 1, 2; Musical Comedy. Dancing, dark eyes, humorous smile, and vivid personality are Thel s characteristics. With her excellent taste concerning Junior Deb clothes, she will be sure to be a success as a buyer after gra- duation from college. “Dee” GIANNETTA, GRACE “G racie” Grace has the common teen-age love of sports, movies, and clothes. She would like to obtain a posi- tion as a typist after graduation and we know she’ll succeed. GLECKLER, CALVIN “Tad” Fire Squad. “Tad” is the fellow that you never hear much from. Still waters run deep, though, and when it comes to knowing what you are talking about, you can count on Gleckler. GOGAN, DOLORES Volleyball; J. V. Cheerleader 3; Glee Club. Neat as a pin and exceptionally nice, Dolores made a very attrac- tive J. V. Cheerleader in her Junior year. “Dee” enjoys sports, dancing, and drawing; her artis- tic ability to imagine the styles of 1957 will be wasted when she ob- tains a secretarial position. GOTTLIEB, CLAIRE Basketball; Hockey; Tennis; Vol- leyball. This dark-haired gal has become a favorite among the Seniors. Claire will surely succeed as a singer, for she possesses a lovely voice. Her great love for dancing and skating makes her a charming person and a gay companion. GREIG, WILLIAM “Bill” Bill is known throughout school for his ability to appear nonchal- ant despite all sorts of trying sit- uations. He can invariably be seen either riding on his pal’s motor- cycle or diligently studying his chemistry. (?) (?) GRIES, JEANNE “Jeannie” “Comet” Yearbook Staff; Honor Roll; Hall Cop. Jeannie, a lovely Senior, has an interest in skating, bowling, and sports in general—as one may see by reading her Senior essay. Voted “Mi 3 Arnold Constable” this spring, Jeannie will be remember- ed for her sweet disposition and her work on the yearbook pro- phecy. HALL, BETTY JEAN “Twin” “Comet Yearbook Staff; Honor Roll. Aren’t we the lucky ones to have two of these redheaded gals. Called “Twin when you can’t remember which is which. Betty likes to skate and goes to the rink often. After graduation she'll become a bookkeeper and, we know, a good one. HALL, DOLORES JANET “Dolly “Comet Newspaper Staff; Year- book Staff; Hall Cop; Honor So- ciety; 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. Here’s another of those identical sisters with a completely different personality. “Dolly” with her somewhat studious nature was elected to the National Honor So- ciety. She, like her sister, is an ardent roller-skating fan. HARBES, VIRGINIA HELEN “Ginny Hockey; Basketball; Badminton. “Ginny is known throughout the school as the girl with the beauti- ful hair. Fortunately she has a disposition to match, and her lovely smile and grand sense of humor make her a favorite with all. HAUGHEY, EILEEN Demure Eileen is really a gay and fun-loving person, as any of her many close friends will assure you. She thinks that the world would be a wonderful place if it were not for History C, the bane of her life. HAWKINS, PHYLLIS “Phyl Sports; “Comet Staff; Macy Jun- ior Deb Representative. Everyone was very glad to wel- come “Phyl back to H. H. S. af- ter her year in Michigan. She is tall, dark, and graceful, and has a charming smile and a w’arm per- sonality. Very active in school af- fairs, Phyllis also w-as a success as a Macy Junior Deb Representative. HEILIG, JAMES J. “Jimmy This popular Senior is planning on becoming a serviceman after graduation. Jimmy conceals a hid- den like—girls—or is that a secret? This fellow has won many friends because of his ability to take over any job and do his very best. HENNESSY, ROBERT J. “Bob” Fire Squad; Traffic Squad; Senior Play. Bob is one of our wittiest—maybe it's his Irish blood or the influence of the fighting: Mr. Little. With a love of swimming and sailing, Bob has become a good all-round ath- lete. His goal is relaxation. We don't wonder after all his exercise in the Fire Squad and as a Hall Cop. HEUSCHNEIDER, KARL This popular Senior, tall and as- suredly poised, has an interest in all subjects, though he does dis- like History C. Karl, a co-captain of the traffic squad and an excel- lent salesman as anyone who pa- tronizes the local delicatessen can tell you, will without doubt suc- ceed in whatever field he enters. HICKS, PHYLLIS Phyl Volleyball; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; National Honor So- ciety 4. One of our best-loved Seniors, Phyl will surely attain her ambition— just to be happy. Ranking high in the Senior class she has been on the Honor Roll for four years and is now in the National Honoi Society. Phyl loves roller skating, friendly people, and TALL, DARK, and HANDSOME men. After graduation our Henriette plans to become a stenographer. HILL, MARIE Skee.ix Basketball; Volleyball; Badmin- ton; Ping-pong. Marie, gay and lighthearted per- son, has been active in sports through her four years in high school. Basketball, volleyball, bad- minton, and ping-pong are her ex- tra-special favorites. After gradu- ation she'll become our favorite telephone operator. HNATUK, MARGARET “Margie Basketball; Volleyball; Badmin- ton. Margie, blonde and sweet-temper- ed, will join the ranks of private secretaries. She has excelled in sports such as basketball, volley- ball, and badminton. HODA, FRED Frit Basket ball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Traffic Squad; Fire Squad; Vice- President Home Room 4. Fritz—a well-liked Senior—has been very active in such sports as basketball and track. Since it is his ambition to be a Certified Pub- lic Accountant he will attend night Business College while employed as bookkeeper. Freddie will al- ways be remembered for his part in sports, and his interest in a certain blonde. HOFFMANN, LAWRENCE HORN, AUDREY “Spud” “Larry” Home Room Reporter; Baseball. A star player on our baseball team, Larry is obviously fond of sports. His efficiency behind the steering wheel is recognized as his father's car gallops down the road. After graduating, he will fulfill a life- long ambition to become a mech- anic. “Aud” Basketball; Volleyball. Aud has a great interest in sports, especially basketball and volley- ball, and a firm and deep-rooted dislike for history. Dark-haired and dark-eyed, Audrey has a spec- ial fondness for dancing and mov- ies, and will become one of our extra-nice secretaries after her June graduation. HUTTON, ELEANOR Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4. The origin of Eleanor's nickname is obvious—it springs from her passion for potatoes. Her bubbling nature finds an outlet in sports of all kinds—especially hockey and volleyball. Laughing, cute Eleanor is one of our favorites. JANSON, ERIKA National Honor Society 3, 4. Blonde and blue-eyed this scholar- ly miss will obtain a position as a secretary after graduation. Equally good in sports and in mak- ing friends, Erika has an over- whelming dislike for History C and girls who are “Cats.” With her friendly manner she will probably win many hearts as she attains her ambition to travel. JOHNDRO, JAMES “Jimmy” “Jimmy” is our only merchant sea- man who returned to H. H. S. to graduate. We are desperately afraid, though, that after return- ing safely from the war this blond sailor will break his neck on his beloved motorcycle. JUNG, CHARLES “Saint” Charlie, known as “the Saint” (only among very, very close friends!) has become one of our best scholars as one may see by his 98's in trig’. Good-natured and always ready with a helping hand, he will never be forgotten for his work on the “Will. Charlie’s in- terests at the moment are center- ed around college as he hopes to be admitted this fall. KRUPA, MARIE KACZMAREK, JANE Ping-pong; Musical Comedy 2, 3; Honor Roll; Tennis. Long blonde tresses and a cute figure make Jane a popular gal among her comrades. She loves dancing and skating, and for this reason her Friday nights are us- ually spent at the Mineola rink. KRIKALO, FLORENCE BARBARA Flo” Tennis; “Comet” Yearbook staff. Tall and willowy, Flo is well known for her lovely complexion, and her imaginative ways of wearing at- tractive clothes. She enjoys tennis and has a weakness for shrimps. We know that she v’ill succeed in whatever field she attempts. Hockey; Volleyball. Pretty blond hair, cute dimples, and sweet face are the first char- acteristics one notices in Marie. Later, as you become acquainted with her, you find her to be gay, good-natured, always laughing— a swell friend. KUNZ, ETHEL “Et” Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3. 4. Oh! To be capable of that special Kunz jump in basketball and vol- leyball. Oh! To excel in hockey and softball and to contain all that school spirit. Oh! To be a swell all-round pal and athlete . . . to be “Et.” KUNZ, IRENE 'Rene” Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering 3, 4; “Comet” Yearbook staff; Basket- ball; Volleyball. Irene, one of our peppy cheer- leaders, is well known throughout the school as a petite, pretty, and adorable Senior. No team would be complete without Rene, a fine sportswoman, to lead it to victory. Her fine acting in the Senior play was a great help in assuring its success. LAPID, ROBERT “Bobby” President of Class 3; Vice-presi- dent of Class 4. Good-looking, dark-complexioned, and very cute, Bobby is the most popular boy in the class. Also very influential, he was our Junior class president and Senior vice- president. His cheerful grin and gay wit kept us continually amused. MAI BACH, CHESTER WILLIAM Captain of Hall Cops; Fire Squad; “Comet Staff; Reporter. If Chet’s ability for buying and selling ears is in any way indica- tive of his ability in his future vo- cation, we may be very sure he will be an A-l success. ... As captain of the hall cops, he kept the traffic moving as rapidly as he loves to see it move on the highways. MILACEK, DOROTHY “Dot Quiet and demure with attractive dark eyes, Dot is a favorite class- mate. Somewhat serious minded, she reads numerous books and really enjoys history class. In the future Dorothy will enter business school where she will train to be- come a comptroller operator. MURRAY, JACQUELINE “Jackie” Jackie, brown-eyed with an ador- able pixie feather cut, is one of our best natured and sincerest graduates. Starring in the busi- ness department, Jackie will doubtless bestow her talents in that field. When in the future, one thinks of Jackie, he will re- member her wilful ways as a hall cop on the Senior floor. NORMAN, ALFRED ‘A1 Good-natured Al has kept the class of ’47 in laughter through- out his four years. With his tact- ful yet gay wit, irresistible smile and naturally curly hair, Al will never be forgotten for his— “What’s on first base and who’s on second”— given numerous times as an English report. OCHS, HENRY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. When Henry graduated in Janu- ary the orchestra really miss id his virtuosity at the violin. Very tall, blond, and unusually silent, his customary way of greeting his many acquaintainces by raising his eyebrows caused much amuse- ment. Friendly and genial Henry made many close friends, espec- ially among the opposite sex. CCKS, MARION “Blondie” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Called “Blondie” by her intimate friends, Marion depicted a gentle, soothing Mrs. Little. Friendly and charming, sh? scores high not only among her churns but also on the basketball and hockey teams. She has a novel ambition—to become a private secretary at a broadcast- ing studio. “AI” LEBARRON, BRUCE E. Glee Club 1, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. An honor student in the true sense of the word, yet one with a great sense of humor as was proved by his portrayal of the Judge in “Trial by Jury.” He is interested in organs and plans to attend Oberlin College after graduating. LEHMANN, ADOLPH 1 Wuzzy’ The origin of Wuzzy’s nickname is not clear to us, but we think a more suitable one would be “Skates,” because of his love for the Mineola Skating Rink. When he graduated in January the Glee Club surely missed the witty re- marks that used to come from the tenor section. LIVINGSTON, ALBERT Tall, dark and handsome, “Al” seems to have a dual personality —one being a swell literary mind, and the other a sardonic wit which amazes all. LUHMANN, DOROTHY JUNE “Dot” Hockey; Volleyball; Basketball; Senior Play; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Dot, one of Hicksville High’s very nicest girls, has been on the Honor Roll throughout her school years. Exceedingly interested in sports. Dot has a special interest in hoc- key, volleyball and basketball. Her now famous “dinner call for Filmer” in the play really brought down the house. McCABE, EILEEN Eileen’s keen desire to go to work inspired her to finish high school in three and one half years. Her employer’s gain was our lass. We missed her small voice saying, “Single file, please,” in the hall six times a day without fail. MADDEN. HELEN ANNE “DeeDum” Cheerleading 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Sports Editor “The Comet” 4. Helen, the namesake for “Mad- den’s Madcaps,” is one of our pert, all-round cheerleaders. Sweet and lovable, she deserves a lot of credit for making the numerous Senior dances sucessful. OLIVEM, EVELYN Eleven” Glee Club I� 2; Volleyball 1. The proverbial “vim, vigor, and vitality” are personified by Eve- lyn and her sparkling gypsy eyes. A great gal on numerous commit- tees, her business transactions during class are of great interest to a curious audience. Her infec- tious laugh and ready wit have won her the reputation of class comedian. OWEN, FRED This well-known Senior seems to be another one of those men of mystery. With his glasses, Fred is able to see twice as much rs th2 next guy when it comes to flying. He is always in the know in weath- er reports and will surely succeed in whatever draws his interest. PATR1ZIO, ANNETTE Annie” Hockey; Basketball; Junior Var- sity Cheerleader. Who’s going to win?” We are, of course, with Annie on the team. Interested not only in sports, she is a fine student a.3 was shown by her making the National Honor Society in her junior year. She is known and liked by everyone for her gay temperament and laugh- ing dark eyes. ROESER, LOUISE L. Lou” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Library Club 4; Honor Roll I; Hall Cop 4. To hold down two jo'cs at the same time is quite an achievement, but Louise manages both school and Bahrenburg’s without a com- plaint. Indispensable to the Glee Club is Louise’s strong soprano which will be missed as much as her willingness to help put across any program. PAKALUK, MICHAEL W Parkie” Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Fire Squad. Parkie,” really is an active sports- man for he finds baseball, foot- ball and basketball all of special interest. With his intense blue eyes he has captivated many of the female hearts of Hicksville High. RUSCH, FREDERICK W. Fritx” and or Spider” Basketball; Band; Orchestra; Track. Fred is a boy who sets his aims high—his ambition is to be a mil- lionaire, and he plans to attain this goal by entering college this fall. Active on the basketball and track teams, and in other affairs, he en- tertained an equally active dislike for French and chemistry. SADOWSKI, CHESTER Chet” Nonchalant about school work— Chet has slid through his studies with his usual happy-go-lucky at- titude. That blond, curly-headed lad captivated many a heart. SANAK, JAMES M. Murphy” Murphy has gained increasing popularity since his return to school from the service. His love for the school print shop assures his success in his chosen profes- sion. A notable accomplishment was his senior essay called ‘‘Days in Khaki,” which, obviously, de- scribed his overseas experiences in the army. SCHAEFFLER, FRED O’Shea” Hall Cop; Fire Squad; Treasurer, Senior Class. O’Shea” is conspicuous for his enduring love for chemistry. His wavy blond hair and crowded car have made him very popular. Fred- die has hopes of becoming a first- rate mechanic after graduation and we hope he succeeds as well as he did in his portrayal of Ham” in the Senior play. SCHEIDEL, DANIEL EDWARD Danny Boy” Pensive, unassuming, Dan has be- come liked by all for his justness and generosity. Danny Boy is known for his fondness for food and sports. SCHNEPF, CONSTANCE Con” Badminton; basketball. Pretty hair, well-chosen clothes, gay temperament, and willingness to help on any committee make Connie very popular among the Seniors. Although she is planning to be a secretary after graduation her ambition is to become a de- signer, and with her artistic talent she should succeed. SCHWARZ, CONRAD J. Connie” Musical Comedy 4; Traffic Squad 4; Fire Squad 4; Comet” News- paper Staff; Comet” Yearbook Staff 4. This witty Senior shows a love for acting and Spanish. Connie” will always be remembered for his Hy’ya Sadie” and his portrayal of Ham Ellers” in the Senior play. The ideal hall cop, Connie” will surely succeed as a teacher or an architect. SEPLAVY, MARIE D. Manager Volleyball 1, 2; Manager Basketball 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2; Glee Club 1. Marie with her complicated per- sonality, seems to be the most sophisticated Senior girl. She is at the moment undecided whether to accept an opportunity to go abroad, or to make use of her taste in clothing by entering a school for merchandising. SHENOCKA, MADELINE Badminton; Volleyball; Basket- ball; Baseball. This neat Senior has become known as the girl with the helping hand—for she has added to the success of numerous dances by her committee work. Neat as a pin, Madeline with her sweet smile and friendly attitude has become a well-loved friend and pal. SIMON, MARILYN “Mickey” Hockey; Basbetball; Volleyball; Musical Comedy—Rhumba Chor- us; National Honor Society 4. Mickey, dark-haired and dark- eyed, has a keen ambition to be- come a psychoanalyst. Excellent, not only in such sports as hockey, basketball and volleyball, she is also very scholarly as she was elected to the National Honor So- ciety this year. A poet with many possibilities Marilyn has a fond- ness for writing. SMUTOK, WILLIAM “Willie” Firs Cqaad. Willie, quiet, reserved, and ini 1- ligent, is interested mostly in building modal airplanes, and we understand he is quite expert at it. His remarkable ability to rea- son things out brought him high marks in math and enabled him to make logical arguments in his- tory. SOAVE, MARGUERITE “Marge” Sports 1, 2, 3; “Comet” Yearbook Staff; Library Club 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Marge is a girl with an exception- ally varied personality—a grand sense of humor, artistic talent, and ability to dance well, are her charming traits. Her manner ox movement corresponds well with her way of talking, for she always rushes through her speeches as if her life depended upon it. STAEHLE, WALTER “Muscles” Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Fire Squad 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Blond, brawny, brainy, Walter takes part in almost all our ac- tivities, social and athletic. His dimples, springy walk, and high- held head are his outstanding char- acteristics. His interest in science is largely stimulated by his de- sire to be the first man to Mars. STETZ, ALICE “Al” Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball. Another one of our sports-loving girls, Al has made many friends with her calm and sincere disposi- tion. With her neat and appropri- ate manner of dressing she will be quite an added attraction in some lucky office. SZERBIAK, ELIZABETH IRENE •Betty” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Class Vice-president 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. Betty is our idea of what a perfect Senior should be. Serene, charm- ing, and lovely, as our president this year she has introduced many novel plans for the class. She has participated in many sports and still managed to attain very high marks. TANNER, DOROTHY E. ‘‘Dot” Honor Roll. A quiet, serious girl, she is cer- tain to enjoy whatever commercial field she enters. Her sincerity is one of the many qualities that cause Dot to be so well liked by everyone. TARANTINO, LOUIS “Lou” Football 1; Fire Squad; Drum ma- jor 4. This intriguing Senior, with his charming and persuasive person- ality, has become one of the most romantic figures in high school. With an ambition to fly, Lou plans to enter the Army Air Corps after graduation. TERRY, MARY ANNE “Terry” Library Club 4; Honor Society 1, 2. Affectionately known as Terry by her colleagues, she spends much of her spare time taking snap- shots and corresponding with pen- pals. Her pet peeves are stuffy speeches, oatmeal, and business law. After graduation she will en- ter Equitable Life Assurance Com- pany. TWEEDDALE, EVELYN RUTH “Evie” Orchestra 4; Honor Roll; “Comet” Yearbook Staff; Tennis; Baseball Badminton; Basketball; Glee Club. Evie, our extra-special addition to Hfcksville High in her Senior year, has become a well-loved and admired musician in our school orchestra. She will bestow her natural good sense on future pa- tients, as she plans to enter nurses’ training after graduation. TWEEDDALE, MARILYN Orchestra 4. As the only engaged Senior girl, Marilyn has her future all decided for her. A newcomer, she has made many friends by her gay laugh and sweet disposition, and h s become u ell known for her tardy arrivals at orchestra practice. VOLPE, VINCENT “Vin” “Vin,” our handsome, dark Cas- anova, is another Senior who left us in January. His crazy way of driving his car, not only amused us all, but also took our breaths away. His laughing dark eyes and gay personality endear him to all. WEISS, HARVEY M “Harve” Manager of Basketball Team; Band; Orchestra; Musical Comedy; Business Manager Comet” Year- book staff. Harve rushes through his school life, one minute as the manager of the basketball team, another min- ute serving Mias Spink in the orch- estra, and another trying desper- ately to sell yearbook subscrip- tions. No wonder, Harve, rushing around with his pockets bulging, always has his hair standing on end. There just isn’t time for everything, is there, Harve? WELLINGER, F. RUSSELL “Ruu” Fire Squad 4. Tall, good-looking, and witty, Rus- sell is a favorite with his class- mates because of his common- sense remarks. Rather modest, Russell concealed his ability for speech-making until his senior year. He has long been interested in forestry and after graduation plans to attend a foreitry school. WESNOFSKE, RICHARD ‘‘Dick” Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Vice-President of Homeroom 4. Dick” is famous for his woman appeal and sporty clothes as well as for his ease and sardonic wit. Everyone agreed that his portrayal of “Dicky” in the Senior play seemed to come easy for him. Versatile, handsome Dickie has been voted our best athlete. WEYER. WALTER “Oscar” Walt, with his enticing smile and determined pace, seems to be a man of mystery. Oscar, as he is known to all his pals, has been a wonderful help in the print shop during the publication of the Year- book and numerous other printed materials. A good-natured and popular fellow, he has all the female hearts palpitating in greal expectation, but with no results. WOLD, EARL “Slim” Football 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Musical Comedy 4. Here’s a guy with a swell person- ality. He is well known for his sympathetic nature and willing- ness to help in any situation. These, added to his wavy brown hair and enthusiastic “hi-ya,” have made him a popular fellow among boys and girls alike, and one who will be missed by the lower class- men. Earl plans to become a press- man and the printing work of the school shop bears the mark of his skill. WROSZ, HELEN MARY “Slat.” “Comet” Yearbook Staff; “Comet” Newspaper Staff; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Library Club; Alpha Society Treasurer. Petite Helen, who dislikes tall girls who say “Why are you so short?”, came to us in our junior year and met with instant popu- larity because of her charm and gaiety. One of our best-dressed girls, her excellent taste was a big help in planning the yearbook. WYSOLOVSK1, MARIE Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton; If you ever want to show your skill in badminton, don’t try it out on Marie, for she is certain to beat you. Equally hard to beat scholastically, she has been on the honor roll many times in her four years. Tall, blonde, and even-tem- pered, she is liked and admired by both teachers and students. YOUNGS, ROBERT “Y ang Imagine a tall, lanky boy, with a quaint sense of humor, indifference to studies and an interest in watch- ing baseball games—and you have Yang. With his desire to become a millionaire, Robert will certainly have an interesting future. ZEBLISKY, IRENE AGNES Quiet and considerate, her middle name ought to be “Thoughful.” That dark-haired girl always has her notebook up-to-date and is ever willing to loan it to any un- fortunate among her many friends. After graduation, Irene has hopes of securing a secretarial position— we know she’ll be as conscientious and sweet as ever. ZGLIESEKY, GERTRUDE “Gertie” Archery 3; Softball 2. Ever see a gal that’s everywhere fct one time? If you run across her, that’s Gertie. She’s a good bet for the team, and her infectious laugh is just w'hat the doctor ordered for keeping one in good spirits. KELLNER, JEANETTE “Jen” Glee Club; Band; Hockey; Musi- cal Comedy; National Honor So- ciety 4. A girl with a fine personality, Jean- nette is interested in sports, music, and college, and is always ready to put across any program. Every Senior will always remember how she went all out to sell tickets for the play. 5UCKARSKI, VINCENT We were very glad to welcome this ex-serviceman back to H. H. S. His soft, well-modulated voice lent great attraction to Macbeth. We also delighted in his stories of Us experience. in the navy. KERBS, EDITH “Ede” Horseback Riding Club; Yearbook Staff; Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3. “Ede” will soon enter the ranks of the attractive nurses at Kings County Hospital. Her ability to work hard and receive good marks at school and yet present a smil- ing face while serving a choco- late frappe has won her the title of one of our most popular and witty Seniors. WULFK1N, JOSEPH “Joe” We like this tall, gentlemanly Senior, so recently returned from the army. Joe is sincerely inter- ested in his studies; but we have been unable to un.over his am- bitions. KIKS, HARRY Fire Squad 4. Tall, dark and decidedly romantic, Harry has hopes of becoming one of those wonderful engineers who build the modern Brooklyn bridges. W ith his fancy car, Harry may be seen riding up and down Broadway after school hours near- ly every afternoon; in the near future he will probably be using it to ride to college. ZULKOFSKE, PHIL With his intense blue eyes and courtly manner, Phil seems to be able to “win friends and influen c people.” As a returned veteran, he has a fondness for the song, “M r- gie,” and an eye toward a future in business. KETTLES, JEAN A newcomer, Jean has interestei us because of the range of her interests. Writing and music rate high among her extra-curricular activities, while riding is her fa- vorite sport. Much traveled, she has seen many parts of both Am- ericas. Her goal is college for a journalism course. Popularity Poll GIRL BOY Phyllis Hawkins Best Dresser Fred Schaeffler Helen Madden Best Dancer Lou Tarantino Ann Patrizio Nicest Eyes Robert Lapid Virginia Harbes Nicest Hair Fred Schaeffler Elizabeth Szerbiak Most Likely to Succeed Henry Carlsen Ethel Kunz Best Athlete Richard Wesnofske Helen Madden Best Personality Irwin Botto Evelyn Oliveri Wittiest Conrad Schwarz Mary Clayton Most Studious Henry Carlsen Phyllis Hicks Nicest Profile Fred Schaeffler Helen Madden Most Active Irwin Botto Elizabeth Szerbiak Did the Most for Our School Henry Carlsen FROM OUR SENIOR PRESIDENT To the Senior Class of 1947: Our class should be well acquainted with our school’s motto— veritas.” Veritas” means truth;” we interpret it this way: Be true to yourself and be true to others.” Be true to yourself by being honorable and by playing fair with your self. Peace of mind comes only to those who are true to themselves. Be true to others by fulfilling your obligations toward the rest of the world. Tolerance is a common word but it is not practiced enough. It’s up to everyone of us to see that the word and its meaning become a part of every American’s vocabulary and mode of life. In being true to ourselves and true to others we are fulfilling the ideals of our school. Your President, BETTY SZERBIAK CUE WILL WE the class of 1947 of the village of Hicksville, County of Nassau, and State of New York, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish, and declare the following as and for our last Will and Testament, that is to say: First: We hereby revoke all wills, codicils, and testa- mentary instruments by us at any time heretofore made, Second: We direct that our debts and other expenses be paid so soon after our parting as may be practicable, Third: Marion Ochs wills her height to Jane Stahley and Christina Lapid. Fred Owen leaves his shyness to Chester Owen. Evelyn Oliveri leaves her wit to Marie Onos. Antoinette Patrizio leaves her place on the National Honor Society to whoever can get it. Louise Roeser leaves her seat in biology to Joan Stolz. Henry Ochs leaves his ability to open air conveyance to Russel Swift. Alfred Normrn leaves his ambitious manner to do schoolwork to Eugene Kreider. Frederick Rusch leaves his ability to play basketball to Milton Levitt. James Sanak leaves his ability to bowl to John Hennerty. Chester Sadowski leaves his Lana Turner hair to Dotty Y ahres. James Johndro leaves his motorcycle speed to Allen Friedman. Jane Kaczmarek leaves her chemistry problems to Jean McCarthy. Ethel Kunz leaves her seat in the shorthand room to Helen Murray. Gertrude Zglieseky wills her slim waist-line to Flor- ence Speizio. Philip Zulkofske leaves his quietness and many phone numbers to August Nouel. Florence Krikalo wills her art talents to Beverly Eise- mann. Harry Kiks leaves his laugh and skating dates to Arthur Johnson. Edith Kerbs wills her soda-jerking position to Mary Gowalis. Charles Jung leaves his favorite song “Don't Be a Baby, Baby to Irene Braja. Jeannette Kellner leaves her knitting ability to Joan Stolz. Marie Krupa leaves her athletic skill and gift of gab to Marion Miller. Vincent Sucharski leaves his position as King in Mac Beth to William Zirk. Betty Szerbiak leaves her tall and willowy appearance to Jane Stahley. Dorothy Tanner leaves her quietness to Nina Messing. Louis Tarantino leaves his man-about-town ways to Milton Levitt. Mary Terry leaves her slimness to Alma Schwarz. Evelvn Twe€ ddale leaves her cheerfulness to Ruth Scheibner. Marilyn Tweeddale leaves her classical features to Florence Milacek. Eileen Van Wart leaves her Hollywo)d stride to Anne McIntosh. Vincent Volpe leaves his 1947 Buick to Bobby Thomas. Harvey Wei?s leaves his vim and vigor to Frank Way. Russell W'ellinger leaves his shyness-of-girls to Micky Hennerty. Phyllis Hawkins wills her height to Christina Lapid. James Heilig wills his efficient management in the cafeteria to William Cheslock. Karl Heuschneider wills his long name to Frank Way. Phyllis Hicks wills her ability to do shorthand to Anita Stamos. Marie Hill wills her wit to Ellen Margot. Margie Hnatuk wills her gum chewing to Marilyn Hoffman. Fred Hoda wills his bookkeeping ability to Rose Martarello. Lawrence Hoffman wills his baseball ability to Myles Marks. Audrey Horn wills her legal knowledge to Dolores Gullo. Eleanor Hutton wills her giggles to Lois Terrell. Erika Janson wills her shyness to Irene Weyer. Charles Allgeier leaves his talkative ways to James Christ. Carolyn Arnone leaves her cheer leading ability to Jeanne Budzenskh_ Sidney Austin leaves his sense of humor to Allen Friedman. Irene Beck leaves her sewing ability to Beverly Parr. Lillian Bergold leaves her art ability to Lauretta Carney. Chester Blyman leaves his shyness to John Hennerty. Irwin Botto leaves his charming personality to Edward Clegg. Julia Brigandi leaves all she knows in shorthand to Helen Murray. Marion Brown leaves her athletic ability to Eileen Gries. Henry Carlson leaves his curls to Constantine Contus. William Cisler leaves his ability to sell magazines to Frank Pepe. Earl Wold leaves his ability to get along with Mr. Adams to Phyllis Adams. Helen Wrosz leaves her petiteness to Marilyn Hoff- mann. Richard Wesnofske leaves his ability to get along with girls to James Christ. Robert Youngs leaves his ability to please to Frank Way. Walter Weyer leaves his ability to get along with the boys to June Christ. Irene Zeblisky leaves her dates with dependability to Frank Pepe. Joseph Wulfkin leaves Hicksville High never to come back again. He hopes! Marie Wysolovski leaves her ability to do business arithmetic to Janet Betscha. Robert Hennessy leaves his ability to get up early to Arthur Johnson. Michael Pakaluk leaves his baseball ability to Donald Gogan. Mary Clark wills her sweetness to Florence Speizio. Mary Clayton leaves her place in the musical comedy to Doris Krummenacher. Edith Cohn leaves her home in the city to come to school in Hicksville. Gerald Costello leaves his pleasing disposition to Arthur Dhom. Charles Demarest leaves his winning ways with the women to Milton Levitt. Margaret Ditta wills her earnest effort in history to Clair McMurtrie. Walter Eichler leaves his position in Krummenacher’s florist to whoever likes flowers. Mary Ann Erb wills her figure to Jane Stahley. Lorraine Ernenwein wills her ability with figures to Olive Laucks. Patricia Fay wills her correspondence to England to June Christ. Estelle Feuerstein wills her earnest endeavor in short- hand to Eileen Gries. Irene Kunz leaves her acting ability to June Christ. Robert Lapid wills his build to Allen Friedman. Bruce LeBarron wills his height to Arthur Erb. Adolf Lehmann wills his skating ability to Arnold Wenner. Albert Livingston leaves his Cuban ways to Daniel Smith. Dorothy Luhmann leaves her dentist assistant’s ability to Florence Speizio. Eileen McCabe wills her quietness to Mary Gowalis. Helen Madden leaves her wittiness to Elaine Froehlieh. Chester Maibach wills his shyness to Milton Levitt. Dorothy Milacek leaves her shyness to Jane Stahley. Jacqueline Murray wills her dimples to Rose Elaine Millevolte. Virginia Froehlieh bequeaths her shorthand ability to some upcoming Junior who certainly can use it. Thelma Gellman wills her quiet personality to Chris- tina Lapid. Grace Giannetta leaves her sewing ability to Marie Onos so she’ll get her beachcoat done in clothing. Calvin Gleckler leaves his seat in bookkeeping class empty so Mr. Galloway can have a little peace and quiet. Dolores Gogan leaves her ability to make friends to Dorothy Yahres for use in the future. Claire Gottlieb wills her musical talent to Ruth Row- land. William Greig leaves his pleasing personality and his ability to get along with teachers to Fred Hohsfield. Jeanne Gries leaves her model figure to Florence Speizio. Betty Jean Hall and Dolores Hall leave their pleasing personalities to June Kraft. Virginia Harbes leaves her little black book to Marion Iggulden in the hopes that she will be able to use it. Eileen Haughy leaves her pleasing personality to Rosemary Sheprow. Marilyn Simon leaves her hair styles to Nina Messing. William Smutok leaves his place as hall cop to August Nouel. We hope you can control those Junior High’s, Gus. Margaret Soave leaves her rapid speaking to Eleanor Lenzner. See what you can do with it, El. Red Schaeffler wills his part in the senior play to Pete Haughey. Daniel Scheidel leaves his shyness to John Hennerty. Connie Schnepf wills her ability to play badminton to June Christ. Marie Seplavy wills her date book to Mary Ann Kinny. Conrad Schwarz wills his ability to act to Fred Hohs- field. Madeline Shenocka wills her seat in history class to Rose Elaine Millevolte. Walter Staehle leaves his Monday morning job of leading the Flag Salute to David Allen. Alice Stetz wills her tough schedule to Irene Braja. We nominate and appoint Mis Mabel Farley, executrix of this our last will and testament. In witness therefore we have set our bond and seal this seventh day of June 1947. cue uccuuEcy Charles Allgeier now Hunting Commissioner, uses this motto as a guide to future hunters—“Don’t shoot till you see the whites of their eyes.” Carolyn Arnone still sings “South America, Take It Away ’ Sidney Austin insists that the auto-machine is more important than the new rocket service. Irene Beck just designed another dress that’s making the boys go “ga-ga.” Lillian Bergold has overcome the difficult task of taking dictation on a president’s lap. Chester Blyman has now broken the famous Tommy Manville’s record of “eight.” Irwin Botto, despite his occupation, still needs a ferry service to get to the furnace. Julia Brigandi is eternally swooning over Frankie— Sinatra that is. Marion Brown almost had a hemorrhage today when the umpire, Irene Kunz, called it a strike instead of a foul. Henry Carlsen is now competing with Mr. Bird’s Eye. Note: His assistant, Miss Elizabeth Szerbiak, has been a great help in developing his secret process X2COh54A-7. William Cisler can be heard nightly playing his tuba at the Stork Club, his specialty being “Little Brown Jug.” Mary Clark wasn’t fooling when she played the part of a Southern Enchantress—only she’s playing for keeps now! Mary Clayton—All men, even those who never saw an opera in their lives, are being attracted to the Metropo- litan Opera nowadays—It must be her voice. Edith Cohn—A small town girl who went to the big city still had her heart back home. Gerald Costello still insists on making his own highway rules and shortening the street corners. Charles Demarest—More girls have to be rescued lately since he’s head life guard. Margaret Ditta still uses her thumb in her travels in- stead of paying her way. Mary Ann Erb, “the 88 keys,” and Claire Gottlieb, “the Canary,” are making their dual debut at Carnegie soon. Lorraine D. Ernenwein, worried over the housing short- age, is running around to the Herald Tribune Forum Office for information. Patricia Fay as Head Nurse, still insists on taking the fellow’s pulse—regardless of the fact that his tempera- ture hits 303 degrees F. Estelle Feuerstein and Phyllis Hicks got tired of taking dictation so they married their bosses and they are now giving the orders. Thelma Gellman is now attending N.Y.U. where she is studying to become a buyer for Macy’s. Grace Giannetta raised her speed of a typist to 10 words a minute. Calvin Gleckler had better stop playing basketball in the winter or else the basketball is going to freeze in midair someday. Dolores Gogan is the cause of the replacement of old History books. Her drawings attracted too much attention. Jeanne Gries continually tries to balance her books— date books, that is! Dolores Hall cannot get out of the habit of using her fnger as a telephone connection. Anne Patrizio now lives next door to Virginia Harbes; this makes it very convenient to gab over the back fence. Phyllis Hawkins—Without airline hostesses like her the trip to Mars would be boring. 1947 COMET PROPHECY James Heilig is still interested in chickens. You find out what kind of chick. Robert Hennessy had a nightmare the other night— he dreamed his history paper came back. Marie Hill has settled down, “never more to roam.” Margaret Hnatuk is known today as No. 1 chewing gum supporter of the United States.” Fred A. Hoda almost lost his job as Public Accountant today—he misplaced two whole cents. Lawrence Hoffman, the handsome mechanic—we insist you call on him when your car breaks down.Now, girls, don’t take advantage of him. Audrey Horn and Constance Schnepf are still the good looking chicks of 1947. Eleanor Hutton and Alice Stetz are celebrating the fifth anniversary of the “Lonely Hearts Club of Hicks- ville.” Erika Janson is now making use of her pretty, little, blue eyes. James Johndro and William Greig finally got out West where they are getting full use out of their cowboy dungarees. Charles Jung has the little boys amazed with his new crystal set. Jane Kaczmarek and Harry Kiks have accomplished the difficult task of skating together. Jeannette Kellner established a new concern—a “Bor- rowing Agency.” Edith Kerbs invented a new and higher Dagwood Sandwich. Florence Krikalo—Extra—She is now the professor of Business Arithmetic at Queen's College. Marie Krupa still receives mail addressed to “Gene Krupa.” Ethel Kunz sings “Oh, Where o’ where has my little dog gone.” Robert Lapid—Yes, he finally made a contract with MGM to understudy Turhan Bey. Bruce LeBarron hit the keys on the organ so hard the other day that the pipes began to sing—“Take it Easy, take it Easy, Brucie OP chap.” Adolf Lehmann keeps the policeman on the go— with those car accidents of his. Albert Livingston divides his time between the theater and his newspaper office because he can't make up his mind whether he likes plush-lined reclining seats or the velvet foot rest on his desk. Dorothy Luhmann has opened her own dentist office and is now competing with Dr. Stein. Helen Madden persists in having the last word—fear- ing neither man nor beast. Chester Maibach has recently bought out the “Smiling Irishman.” Jacqueline Murray is still using her cute dimples to attract a certain marine. Alfred Norman, along with his many impersonations, has taken the place of Mel Blanc's show. Henry Ochs is always getting into the “dog house” but we don’t knowr whose fault it is. Evelyn Oliveri is the news philosophy of WOR____her program is called “The Voice of the Turtle.” Fred Owen has done all right as weatherman—he predicted snow the other day—it was warm and fair. Michael Pakaluk still displays his football letter over his Marine uniform. Louise Roeser—Head of the Bakers’ League, has made a fortune in crooked dough, (pretzels) Frederick Rusch has gone out for the cross country race in order to get away from all those girls who keep following him. Chester Sadowski pitched a “no hit” game today. Note: The game was called off because of rain! James Sanak and Earl W’old have opened a new print shop. They call it the “Don’t You Believe It” paper or in other words “Jericho.” Fred Schaeffler’s blond wavy hair, is now a toupe but it still doesn’t stop the girls. Conrad Schwarz, alias Charles Boyer, has added a French accent to his already well-known collection. Marie Seplavy—Harry Conover's troubles are over now that he hired Marie. Madeline Shenocka—“I’m Just Wild About Harry” is still Madeline's favorite theme song. Marilyn Simon has become a famous psychiatrist after all. Office hours from 9-5 by appointment only. William Smutok is trying hard but looks like he’ll suc- ceed in following the footsteps of “Thomas Edison.” Margaret Soave is competing with Danny Kaye on her own program to see which one can talk the faster. Walter Staehle landed on and explored Mars and Venus. Walter Eichler, as United States Representative to the UN, suggested we change the title to the “United Planetorietts.” Louis Tarantino—Mrs. Tarantino is a very happy woman because Louis does all the kitchen chores for his family. Evelyn Tweeddale is now playing the piano to soothe her patient's nerves. Eileen Van Wart is singing arias as solos at the Metro- politan Opera House. Vincent Volpe is a famous lecturer. His favorite topic is “The Importance of Promptness.” Harvey Weiss is still missing his stethoscope after that last operation. Russell F. W'ellinger, as Forest Commissioner, had a talk with the “poppa” trees—and assures us of a lot of little twigs in the near future. Richard Wesnofske just can’t live this statement down because—“Richard still refuses to open that door!” Walter Weyer may be nicknamed “Oscar”—he never received one. Helen Wrosz has started a Women’s Adler shoe store. She insists on saying that it is for the real tiny, tiny people—and not for her. TTUIIKIU received me snock ol nis Hie today; he touched a wire that did. Marie Wysolovski is still collecting money. She went from selling tickets to collecting bills. Robert Youngs has always wanted to be alone. He has gotten up in the world today by doing this, too—he owns a helicopter now. Gertrude Zglieseky—Jack Benny has hired her to sing the “LSMFT” w'ith the famous quartet. Philip Zulkofske learned today that you have to sell apple cider and not drink it in order to own a Cider Mill. Eileen Haughey will surely get her own way with the boss of her office if she flutters those beautiful eyes. Marion Ochs is a ‘Powers” model because she carries herself in such a queenly manner. Vincent Sucharski drove so many hard bargains that he now owns the world’s largest racing car arena. Dottie Milacek and Irene Zeblisky have their own pri- vate secretarial school. Betty J. Hall started a dancing academy and is now giving Arthur Murray some keen competition. Eileen McCabe has accepted a position with a promin- ent business firm in New York City. Daniel Scheidel, having no inclination to “shell out” at school, is a mechanic for the Shell Oil Company. Marilyn Tweeddale, a violin virtuoso, will tour Europe next season. Mary Terry has entered the teaching profession. You’d be surprised what goes on under her nose. Virginia Proehlich and Dorothy Tanner will venture into the business world. They’ll keep any office “stepping.” THE FIGHTING LITTLES” D. Gogan, A. Patrizio, M. Simon, V. Harbes, H. Wro.i, D. Luhmann, W. Eichler, L. Tarantino, P. Hick , I. Botto, P. Fay, P. Hawkin . H. Weis� , H. Madden, C. Schwarz. T. Gelman, A. Patrixio, M. Simon, B. Szerbiak, L. Ernenwein, J. Murray, R. Lapid, C. Maibach, M. Clark, R- We.nof.ke, E. Oliver� . M. Och., R. Henne. ey, I. Kunz, F. Schaeffler. SENIOR DANCES HEP CATS CONSERVATIVES CAROLERS THE WINNER To raise money for their VC ashington trip, the Senior class sponsored a series of dances in the high school gym. The first, a Thanksgiving Dance, was very well attended. Entertainment was provided by the juke box and several soloists. A corsage was awarded as a door prize. The next dance was the Christmas Dance, which was highlighted by a beautifully decorated tree. The dancers were in a holiday mood when they ended the evening by singing Christmas carols. About 250 attended. The New Year’s Dance was presented in January. It was also a success with everyone having a good time. Other dances were held to celebrate Val- entine’s Day and Saint Patrick’s Day. -r- THE JUNIORS First Row: D. Cullo, R. LaMarca, V. Racywolski, A. Stamoi, R. Millevolte, H. Pigna- taro, J. Kraft, R. Rowland, G. Odell, H. Grace, B. Eiiemann, N. Messing, O. Laucks, E. Froehlich, D. Yahres, E. Margot, J. Stahley, H. Amendola, J. Gorney. Second Row: M. I gulden, J. DeMonaco, M. Smith, C. Lapid, I. Braja, E. Grieg, R. Martarello, F. Spiezio, P. Marrs, L. Carney, D. Leib, J. Betscha, J. Christ, J. Hohorst, E. Kilts, J. Norman, I. Weyer. Third Row: H. Murray D. Heuschneider, D. Krummenacker, E. Lenzner, E. Schwarting, D. Milacek, F. Milacek, F. Gromus, A. Schwarz, A, M. Costello, R. Allen, M. Miller, B. Parr, A. Manelski, J. McCarthy, R. Sheprow. Fourth Row :C. McMurtrie, P. Adams, J. Rusch, A. Strong, M. Gruber, M. Gleckler, L. Terrell, J. Budjenski, N. Kotowski, M. Cowalis, R. Scheibner, M. Hoffmann, M. Onos, M. Mallet, C. Mattison. Fifth Row: J. Shlonsky, A. Erb, A. Dhom, C. Owens, A. Johnson, J. Funfgeld, L. Krik- alo, A. Szecody, F. Jung, C. Martin, R. Bruyn, E. Kreider, H. Huettner, C. Gouse, A. Davidson, P. Zeiher, R. Hawkins, L. Caruso. Sixth Row: M. Marks, R. Watson, R. Cotier, F. Hohsfield, B. Hunt, D. Gogan, E. Clegg, R. Swift, G. Contos, F. Way, J. Wabnoski, W. Pohlman, J. Austin, B. Cheslock, J. Wysolovski. Seventh Row: C. Smatlak, A. Wenner, F. Bartels, A. Contos, R. Manelski, K. Larson, R. Hoffmann, W. Zirk, P. Parapiglia, W. Griffin, J. Berlino, J. Christ, M. Levitt. THE FRESHMEN First Row (1. to r.) : E. Fro� t, F. Giannetta, G. Fox, E. Luongo, C. Wagner, S. Panciroli, B. Ruggerio, J. Ferraro, J. Zix, T. Jurek, W. Cotier, G. Knipfing, J. Sadowski, S. Gorney, R. Gellman. L. Me rival, J. Mrench, D. Blackley, L. Muhlenbruck, D. Schulz, E. Armstrong, J. Donahue. Second Row: D. Kunz, J. Schulz, W. Lent, C. Brown, R. Murray, J. Sidorski, R. North, P. Dimarzo, E. Kraft, J. Luhmann, D. Borley, J. Kogan, J. Davidson, N. Ochs, V. Pelzar, P. Ballenger, A. Botto, J. Stoldt, P. Kinney, J. Connors. Third Row: H. Supper. G. Lenzner, L. Zeiher, E. Diduch, N. Brunjes, K. Wagner, J. Wenner, C. Brady, G. Neder, A. Luongo, R. Kerbs, J. Pearson, C. Walter, R. Billig, G. Callijas, T. Schwarting, A. Foster, M. Tringalli, W. Clegg. Fourth Row: N. Marks, R. Parapiglia, B. Jones, J. Holzsmacker, M. German, F. Pupek, D. Pelkowski, V. Manilaws, E. Schnepf, S. Tolitz, D. Ripak, A. Olsen, J. Youngs, J. Hicks, A. Silva, T. Jozwiak, W. Heltz, R. DiPietro, S. Parrella, J. Froehlich. Fifth Row: W. Bookstaver, E. Sealander, H. Pohlman, A. Heuschneider, C. Shepard, N. Christiansen, M. Christ, M. Schneider, M. Zirk, S. Homire, M. Rochmann, R. Guckenberger, J. McCaffrey, J. Livingston, J. Redding, J. LaMarca, G. Gurr. Sixth Row:J. Jahn, N. Rowehl, J. Caruso, J. Wozniak, V. Pompa, J. Gentile, K. Funf- geld, E. Funfgeld, R. Frier, G. Donahue, L. Austin, E. Stetz, J. Slofkin, R. Bean, C. Rosengrin, C. Rusch. THE SOPHOMORES First Row: Barbara Scheiss, Jean Imeidorpf, Margaret Vermette, Dorothy Messina, Eleanor Paimeteer, Sonja Hoch, Ruth Soldwedel, Betty Toomey, Marilyn Reddy, Marion Sucharski, Dorothy Ahromofski, Jean Small. Second Row: Ellen Redding, Eileen Gries, Florence Gromui, Dorothy Nickels, Norma Jurek, Doris Kershow, Gloria Harms, Anna Marie Knorr, Joan Murray, Eugenia Kollmer, Helen Giannetti, Rose Marie DiPietro, Barbara Rottkamp, Irene Braja, Stella Sonoski, Josephine Miron, Helen Murray, Joan Norman, Joan Steinhower, Loretta Carney, Joyce Rusch, Audrey Strong. Third Row: Anne McIntosh, June Christ, Roberta Borgstede, Elfriede Kiks, Jean Pokora, Irene Cannon, Mary Sue Dill, Miriam Weiss, Roberta Marrs, Joyce Wick- man, Dorothy Heuschneider, Jean Budjenski, Helen Lubeck, Minerva Moddle, Joan Lehman, Olive Laucks. F'ourth Row: Edmond Clegg, Eddie Miller, Una O’Hagen, Carolyn Manelski, Mildred Quaresimo, Joyce Garland, Janice Hohorst, Anita Stamos, Barbara Ahrens, Patsy Clayton, Irene Weyer, Joan Lebkeucher, Janet Betscha, Gertrude Smith, Mary Lou Koehlers. F'ifth Row: Eugene Stepkowski, Billy Cheslak, Tommy Langdon, Bobby Thomas, Thomas Ryan, Richard Kerbs, John Panaseny, Thomas Marzola, Francis McGuirk, Charles McGuirk, Henry Heilig, Francis Fay, Arthur Lempke, Val- entine Dexter, Earl Baker, Edward Barry, Myles Marks, Louis Stepkowski, Richard Mendelman, Willie Selander. Sixth Row: David Allen, John Econopouly, Wilbur Pohlman, Joe Wabnoski, Martin Halleran, Lewis Zirk, Louis Caruso, Roy Hoffmann, William Yahres, Donald Smatlak, Richard Thomas, Eugene Manelski, Raymond Shea, Alfred Hartmaier, Lewis Homire, Lawrence Healy, John Wysolovski. Seventh Row: Jack Tarantino, James Austin, Wilbur Jarett, Billy Griffin, James Christ Milton Levitt, Frank Jung, Richard Lynch, Peter Zeiher, Arthur Erb, Walter Kurras, Ernest Selander, Kenneth Steihler, Billy Prohinsie, Chester Owens, Norman Barshai. i . I OUR ACTIVITIES The pictures of the next few pages help us recall with nostalgia the activities, in classes and clubs, which made our years at H. H. S. memorable. The four walls of the classrooms, the slippery corridors, the black- boards, and books, and the stern face of George Washington gazing upon us . . . the noise, the grease, the presses of the print shop . . . the clatter and ring of 256, the typing room, with future secretaries improving their speed or typing their Senior essays ... the Home Ec department where some of us gabbed over our sewing or cooked up fragrant messes ... the art room with its facilities for finger painting . . . and the smelly lab where we slaved over experiments and finally got used to the various odors of chemical action ... the stage in the fall for our production of ’Trial by Jury and our own High School Revue” ... in the spring again for our Senior Play ... the music room, scene of many hectic orchestra and Glee Club rehearsals . . . and the good old auditorium for our weekly assemblies, class meetings, and National Honor Society elections. We shall regret leaving our lovely campus where we spent so many of our waking hours and we’ll remember the past four years with pleasure. OUR PRINT SHOP Home Of The Y EARBOOK LIBRARY CLUB Newly formed, the Library Club has been very busy all year. Organized for the benefit of the .school library, the members, many of w’hom were upper classmen, spent their time at various chores such as decorating, shelving books, typing essentials, and charging books at the desk. One of the big events of the year was the entertainment at Christ- mas time for the aged people of Jones Institute. Another was the excursion to New York City where club members enjoyed a radio program, a guided tour through the New York Public Library, and the Christmas program at the Planetarium. The student members, under the direction of Miss Clinch, deserve credit for the work they have done in the infancy of their club. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY M. Clayton, H. Cirlien J. DeMonaco, J. Gries, E. Jansen, M. Clark. M. Simon, J. Kellner, I. Zeblisky P. Adams, P. Fay, D. Hali, E. Szerbiak, P. Hicks, A. Davidson, H. Weiss, B. LeBarron, R. Bruyn, E. Kre'.der, A. Szecody, A. Patrizio. LOCAL HONOR SOCIETY COMET” NEWSPAPER STAFF First Row: Mary Clayton, Phylli Hawkins, Helen Wroiz, Irene Kuna, Jean McCarthy, Rosemary Sheprow, Irwin Botto, Editor; Margaret Vermette, Joan Stolz. Second Row: Norman Barshai, Gus Econopouly, Conrad Schwarz, Pat Fay, Dolores Hall, June Hulsmacher, Doris Borley, Rose Elaine Millevolte. Lois Terrell, Beverly Parr, Dorothy Nickels, Patricia Marrs. Third Row: Alan Friedman, Milton Levitt, Harvey Weiss. THE FIRE SQUAD First Row: Russell Wellinger, Walter Weyer, James Johndro, Louis Tarantino, Robert Lapid, Fred Hoda, Earl Wohl, and Michael Pakaluk. Second Row: Calvin Gleckler, William Smutok, Daniel Scheidel, Walter Staehle, Henry Carlson, Albert Livingston, Richard Wesnofske, Irwin Botto. Third Row: Bruce LeBarron, Adolph Lehmann, Frank Jung, Robert Hennessey, Harry Kiks, Walter Eichler, Gus Econopouly, Conrad Schwarz. Fourth Row: Chester Blyman, Charles Allgeier, Sidney Austin, Vincent Voipe. TRIAL BY JURY” HIGH SCHOOL REVUE” GIRLS' SPORTS First How: Patricia Marrs, Ethel Kunz, Doris Kerihow. Rita Allen, Jane Stahley, Beverly Eiteman, Roiemary Sheprow, Anna Marie Costello. Second Row: Joyce Rusch, Marion Brown, Eleanor Hutton, Alice Stetz, Marion Ochs, Mary Etta Gleckler, Eleanor Lenzner, Lucille Muhlenbruck. Third Row: Joan Wenner, Anita Stamos, Annette Patrizio, Virginia Harbes, Dorothy Kunz, Geraldine Lenzner, Dorothy Schulz. Top: Beverly Parr and Roberta Marrs. GIRLS’ HOCKEY TEAM First Row: Marilyn Simon, Marian Brown, Eleanor Hutton, Annette Patrizio. Second Row: Jessie DeMonaco, Joan Norman, Ethel Kunz, Marion Ochs, Miss Franke, Mary Etta Gleckler, Virginia Harbes, Alice Stetz. GIRLS’ SPORTS The year started out with field hockey. Four class teams were organized which played both intramural and interscholastic games. Later in the season these teams competed for honors in competition at Adelphi College. 1 rom these girls the best players were chosen as the 'Honor’ Hockey Team to play against Roslyn and Farmingdale. Time moves quickly, and with it new sports come with the changing seasons. Allotting themselves enough time to change equipment, the students switched to a short, snappy period of volley ball, then to basketball. A Varsity” and a Junior Varsity” team were formed, and our Varsity drew honors by defeating, among other prominent teams, the Glen Cove Girls Team, which hadn’t been overcome in three years. Our team continued through the season without a loss. Spring found our girls in training for softball. Under the able direction of Miss Franke they developed a skill which enabled them to complete another triumphant season. With the school year almost over, the equipment is packed away in mothballs until next year. Some of us look forward to then when once again our teams will carry on to victory. The g� rls of H. H. S. are tops as far as sports and sportsmanship go! J. V. CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Jennie Gorney, Dorothy Meuina, Anita Stamoi, Elaine Froehlich. Second Row: Audrey Strong, Anna Marie Costello, Rita Allen, Joan Stolz, June Christ. SENIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First Row: Helen Madden, Jane Stahley, Christine Lapid, Irene Kunz. Second Row: Phyllis Adams, Patricia Marrs. Nina Messing, Carolyn Arnone. FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Wabno«ki, Lenxner, Haughty, Van Wickler, Weinoftke, Pepe. Second Row: Rigby, Zirk, Heberer, Econopouly, Hogan, Pakaluk, Botto, Hennerty. Third Row: Lynch, Watson, Zeiher, Econopouly, Allen, Tarantino, Miller, Zirk, Fredericks. Fourth Row: Thomas, Slofkin, Fellenz, Cheslock, Cannon, Redding, Langdon, Jung, Dexter, and Coach Millevolte. Hicksville High School’s 1946 campaign started with a bang when the COMETS defeated the much favored Garden City squad with a score of 15-10. Oceanside, the COMET’S next rival, made Hicksville bow to a 7-0 score. The Millevolte men’s next encounter was with the mighty Freeport eleven. The game under the mazdas was Hicksville’s first night game in five years. The outcome was Freeport’s 28-14 victory with Hicksville scoring in the last five minutes of play. The squad then traveled on an all-day voyage to Tarrytown’s Washing- ton Irving’s undefeated squad. The Authors” came out on top in a well played game, with a 14-0 score. The team met Mepham on its home field and in a nip-and-tuck battle tied 6-6. The COMETS, who were in scoring position twice, could not pene- trate the Bucs” goal-line. The game with Farmingdale saw the COMETS outplay and outscore the Dalers” by 12-3. The last game of the year between Hicksville and its arch rival, Westbury, was a 7-0 victory for the green and gold. With a record of 2 wins, I tie, and 4 losses the squad proved to be hard fighting with plenty of spirit. The tough Class A schedule proved a little too difficult. THE BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Rigby, Pakaluk, Hoffmann, MaUchat, Botto, Mr. Mina Second Row: Zeiher, DeVine, Koji, Sadowski, Pepe. THE TRACK TEAM First Row: E. Miller, J. Tarantino, P. Haughey, T. Fellenz, E. Clegg, J. McCrotion, A. Contos, F. Pepe, R. Kerbs. Second Row :Coach Millevolte, J. Redding, P. Zeiher, R. Thomas, F. Hoda, J. Funfgeld, B. Cheslock, E. Kreider, W. Staehle, J. Slofkin, R. Swift, L. Krikalo. Third Row: E. Stetz, R. Shea, E. Baker, R. Wesnofske, R. Bean, W. Kurras, L.. Koji, W. Moseman, J. Hennerty, H. Rigby, H. Carlsen, M. Pakaluk, M. Levitt. THE BASKETBALL TEAM W. Moieman, R. Weinofake, R. Bean, P. Zeiher, Coach Millevolte, L. Koji, R. Thomas, F. Hoda, H. Rigby. The COMET basketball team, lacking experienced ball players because of midyear graduation, finished in fifth place with a 3-win, 7-loss record in league play. Unfortunately, replacements were filled by young and coming ball players who will, however, undoubtedly prove their might next year. The team was sparked by Gus Econopouly, a three-year varsity standout, and “Hum” Rigby, versatile center. The COMETS finished their 16-game sche- dule with 4 wins and 12 losses. i PHOTOS r v2 Our Go r aj iJ Evxd 0 . A Har Ba | T3e£ ore. T e. G k.«.. If n Txk 1+ Eas | 3 Glarnott Bo S ki Sprinq Js Here HeaJ + li, Lou. ?? You should know that your yearbook is a non- profit project; the purchase price does not cover its cost. The following business people have shown their interest in you and in your school by purchasing space. Your patronage will show them you ap- preciate their interest. � !«� !• ► • a a a A .v ■ 3 •: •: .i. STARLIGHT SHOP ★ HICKS VI LLE’S LARGEST SELECTION OF DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR FOR GIRLS ★ “Stop by if only for a Peek” 95 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, N. Y. V V X f f + 9 9 + 9 9 9 9 9 + + + 9 9 i f + 9 9 f + Frank X. Brady Julia C. Brady JEWELER GIFTS 25 years with Marcus and Co., 5th Ave., N. Y. Store Hour : 9 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Wednesday : 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. v« ■. 81 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Telephone: Hick ville 467 TO THE GRADUATES May your Successes be many Your disappointments few And may Good Luck be with you In everything you do. OFFICERS WILLIAM DUFFY, President H. J. WEICKMANN, Vice Pres. WM. E. KOUTENSKY, Cashier Ass’t. Cashier� JOSEPH A. REINHARDT LAWRENCE M. McGUNNIGLE GERTRUDE A. PROCTOR DIRECTORS EDWARD A. BRAUN CHARLES R. CARROLL WILLIAM DUFFY LAWRENCE 0. EISENHAUER NORMAN C. GODFREY WILLIAM E. KOUTENSKY ROBERT G. McKEON JOHN A. SELIGMAN HENRY J. WEICKMANN LONG ISLAND NATIONAL BANK OF HICKSVILLE Steadily Serving More People” Telephone, Hicksville 100 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NAAAAAAAAAA Phone: Hickaville 860 LARRY’S DEPT. STORE Now Located at 41 BROADWAY BIGGER and BETTER THAN EVER f + + ❖ •5 •5 + ❖ ❖ •I • + •I ❖ ❖ ❖ f :• ❖ ❖ ❖ Tel. Hickaville 266 HUB SERVICE STATION HENRY McINTOSH, Prop. 100% Sinclair Products 4 4 DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service USED CARS v4 ,4 Broadway and Old Country Road HICKSVILLE, N. Y. •I • • !• v !• v •! -I- •!• ++++++++++-J.V. Bahrenburg’s Confectionery HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES 74 Broadway, HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Phone Hicksville 688 TO ALL 1947 GRADUATES . . We rejoice with you on your .scholastic attainment. Our present world, with its chaotic conditions, needs educated minds to dispel the feeling of ill will that prevails among all nations today. You with all other graduates through our land, by the education you have now completed, must take your places to allay the fears of the peoples. Congratulations, if higher education can be your choice. On entering the business world, insure your future by starting a bank account today. YOU ARE WELCOME AT — BANK O F HICKSVILLE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS — OF — HICKSVILLE PLAYHOUSE COMPLIMENTS — OF — HICKSVILLE BOTTLING CO. INC. MANUFACTURERS OF SQUIRT and ROXY BEVERAGES 10-12 Lenox Ave. HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Telehone: Hicksville 296 and 344-W SAMUEL SCHWARTZ FURNITURE Broadway and Cherry Street HICKSVILLE. L. L, N. Y. ♦ 4 4 f 4 f 4- + + + ♦ PAUL WEINER + f 4- J Tel. Hick.ville 192 + £ f 4� 4� 4 4� 4� f £ £ ULTRA ELECTRIC SHOP BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS CLASS OF 1947 STANFORD WEISS Tel. Hicksville 1351-M Phone Hicksville 18 Phone: Hicksville 1268 MID ISLAND AUTO BODY WORKS We can make your car new again. v J C. A. KLEVANOSKY FRANK DE MONACO CALIFORNIA FRUITS and PRODUCE WHOLESALE and RETAIL + Telephone Hicksville 1238 + + 38 West Cherry Street. HICKSVILLE, N. Y. m BroaJw ay HICKSVILLE. N. Y. «I 4 4� : + -i- •:« + + EMPIRE STORAGE WAREHOUSE Local and Long Distance MOVING COMPLIMENTS — OF — Packing — Shipping — Crating HENRY C. BRENGEL, Proprietor 126 East Marie Street HICKSVILLE. N. Y. ROTH’S JEWELRY STORE Telephone Hicksville 10 — COMPLIMENTS OF — THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA CO. ’’Best Wishes for the Success of Your Year Book .1.4. 4. + • + + ++ + + ++ ++ ++ 4, Phone: Hicksville 900 4. •5 + 3 HENRY F. HUETTNER EISEMANN MOTORS, INC. � • m INC. — Better Buy Buick — ♦ A •F I ❖ f DEPARTMENT STORE BUICK SALES and SERVICE 4 f JU „ T f A V f f 4 HICKSVILLE, LONG ISLAND i 1 15 West Marie Street, HICKSVILLE, N. Y. f ❖ NEW YORK — COMPLIMENTS OF — TIRE CRAFT INCORPORATED DISTRIBUTORS OF TIRES AND TUBES 15-17 Herzog Place Tel. Hicksville 349 - 350 HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK