Hicksville High School - Comet Yearbook (Hicksville, NY)

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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.

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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.

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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.”