Hicksville High School - Comet Yearbook (Hicksville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

Our Officers for the Class of ’48 THE COMET PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS OF HICKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK JUNE 1948 Printed in the Hicksville High School Print Shop i) nr jjmiling Shirs fo ©isilom , Dear Seniors: You have completed another important period in your life, that of graduation from high school. This year, 1948, is significant for two reasons. First, it marks the three-hundredth anniversary of the Robert Williams’ purchase from the Indians of land comprising the village of Hicksville. Secondly, it is a year which will linger in your hearts and memories long after you have left your Alma Mater. During the thirty-four-year period in which there has been a high school in Hicksville, there has been a steady growth in the educational offerings within the school system. Now, with the rapid increase in popu- lation, there will be further offerings to meet the needs of the community and the trends of the times. As education looks ahead, we feel sure that the education which you have received will greatly assist you to meet life problems. My sincere and personal best wishes to each of you. May your future bring you much happiness, health, and prosperity. DR. E. H. LeBARRON, Superintendent. To the Class of 48: You have had many happy yesterdays during your four years. We hope you may have many happy tomorrows. The greatness of America does not lie solely in the record of past problems soundly solved. It lies primarily in the capacity today and tomorrow to solve the problems with which we are confronted. It is easy for you and for me to talk and to listen to what we ought to do. The test is whether you and I honestly try to put into practice what we believe. We trust you will stand for and practice equality of opportunity, and stimulate and reward character. The challenge is great. We hope the members of the Class of '48 have the fortitude and courage to accept the challenge. MABEL R. FARLEY, Principal. REMEMBER In our years to come we shall never forget: Miss Jenkin—always collecting for charity . . . Mrs. Reuther—“$.05 please” (for gum chewing) . . . Mr. Galloway— those gentle blows! (but they would never leave a “black and blue”) . . . Mr. Horne —“Close your books and heads up” . . . Mr. Burkley—Those fossils just intrigued us . . . Mrs. Neuman—playing the piano . . . Miss Burt—“Faites attention!” . . . Mrs. Peterman—her different pieces of jewelry . . . Miss Wood—those superior glances . . . Miss McTiernan—giving us constant guidance in our journalism work . . . Miss Weasel]—her conferences out in the hall . . . Miss Clinch—“Move to an- other table, please.” (the library was no place to fool around) . . . Mr. Laucks— getting the Sophs to learn their theorems . . . Mr. Wellon—managing to live in the same room with the terrific freshmen . . . Mr. Mina—those lecture positions . . . THESE ? ? Miss Underhill—getting us through algebra with honors . . . Miss Wetterauer—those off-the-subject talks . . . Mr. Ellsworth— “No fooling around, boys” . . . Mr. Adams —Shop wasn’t any joke . . . Miss Byerly —diligently saying “Single file and no talk- ing” . . . Miss Clark—“Now, girls, please pay attention” . . . Mrs. Daly—What did- n’t we cover in those health classes . . . Miss Franke—“Where are your sneakers today?” . . . Mr. Millevolte—always ar- ound giving his help . . . Miss Spink— “Listen to mama.” (She always knew best) . . . Mr. Carney—We never heard enough of his “Begin the Beguine” . . . Mrs. Am- ato-—the variety of her menus . . . Miss Holder—cheerfully helping us out in our moments of tragedy . . . and, last but not least, Miss Farley, who, since September, ’44, when we first made our appearance in H. H. S., has willingly given us constant help, advice, and loyal service. Tho e in the picture: Arnold Wenner, Joseph Funfgeld, Jack McCroiion, Fred Bar- tels. John Slofkin, Joseph Krummenacker, Neil Brunjes, Eugene Manelski, Raymond Guckenberger, John Susczynski, Charles Brown, Carl Hille, Joseph Knipfing, Edmund Barry, Charles McGuirk, Mike Pakaluk, James Austin, Walter Clegg, Mr. Adams. PRINT SHOP CREDIT The 1948 Comet yearbook was printed by the boys in our High School Print Shop. Joe Funfgeld, foreman; Fred Bartels, assistant. This project took hundreds of hours of skilled work. Joe Funfgeld, in charge of pro- duction, worked five periods a day and after school since April 5th. Fred Bartels spent three or four periods and after school. Wenner stayed a number of evenings to slip sheet and help wash up presses. Joe Funfgeld and Fred Bartels locked up the pages, did the press makeready, made press runs. Joe’s outstanding, faithful work is mainly re- sponsible for the entire job. The makeup, composition, binding, and the dozens of specialized job necessary were done by the A” Print Shop boys. Each day they came in to learn and execute a different detail necessary for its production. The special overlays made for each picture were by Bartels, Funfgeld, and Walter Clegg, Joseph Knipfing made the cover design and the linoleun cut for printing. The boys responsible for the actual printing of this $1500 project are: Joe Funfgeld Walter Clegg Russell Swift Joseph LaMarca William DeVine Stanley Wertheimer Charles Brown Fred Bartels John Susczynski Joseph Froehlich John Wysolovski Carl Hille Matthew Tringali Joseph Knipfing A job well done. I appreciate their effort. C. Ray Adams Printing Instructor Seated, left to right, around the table: Beverly Parr, Helen Murray, Phylli Adam . Marilyn Smith, John Hennerty, June Chri t, Mary Gowalis. Muriel Gruber. Standing: Rita Allen, Herman Rigby, Charle Gouse, Robert Cotier, and Eugene Kreider. THE COMET STAFF 1948 Editor ____________Marilyn Smith Assistant Editor Alma Schwarz Advertising Manager Robert Cotier Subscription Manager Muriel Gruber Sports Editor Rita Allen Snapshot Editor Beverly Parr Senior Section Editor Mary Gowalis Feature Editors Phyllis Adams and Patricia Marrs Art Editor Marie Onos Typing Editors Mary Pignaturo and Helen Murray Staff Members: June Christ, Jean McCarthy, Rosemary Sheprow, Joseph Knipfing, Eugene Kreider, Alex Szecsody, Fred Hohsfield, Mary Ann Kinney, Rose Elaine Millevolte, Anne Marie Costello, Christine Lapid, Allen Davidson, Jeanne Budjenski, Dorothy Heuschneider, Robert Bruyn, Mary Etta Gleckler, Janet Betscha, Doris Krumenacker. OUR FRESHMEN HOME ROOM OFFICERS Room 218: Room 153: Room 209: Room 109: William Hcltz, Audrey Olsen, Frank Triolo, Barney Ruggiero. Richard Scott, Carolyn Salneck, Robert MacDonald, Marion Vella. Annette Hoffman, James Watson, Janice Smith, Mary Colgan. Florence Wenner, Virginia Hernandez, Ernest Evashuk, Lawrence Stiegle. OUR SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM OFFICERS Room 103: Room 258: Room 111: Room 224: Room 207: John Lupcki, William We nof ke, Edith Poit, Ted Mauit. John Luhmann, Mary Ann Schneider, Jean Cardella, Dori Borley, Wil- liam Yahres. June Holzmacher, Lawrence Reinhardt, Aida Botto, Salvatore Parrella. Richard Maggi, John Swierupski, Eugene Maneltki, Gloria Harm . Robert Bean, Virginia Monilaw , Betty Pokora, Herbert Jahn. OUR JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, John Econopouly; Vice-President, James Christ; Secretary, Joan Lebkuecher; Treasurer, Arthur Erb. President, Edwin Miller; Vice-President, Una O'Hagan; Secretary, Roberta Marrs Treasurer, Valentine Dexter. ilur 'i ,x h'li i .unitu l.ir fir,lini l int , Leaders of the futute in classes and on the fields Through the day in work and play PLANNING FOR CAREER DAY Standing—Alex Szecsody, Jamei Christ, Daniel Gray, Audrey Strong. Seated—Rosemary Sheprow, Rose Elaine Millevolte, Harriet Amendola, June Christ, Eugene Kreider. THE JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Seated—James Livingston, Sally Homire, Harriet Pohlmann, Rose Parapiglia, Elsie Sealander, Marge Zirk. Standing—Joan Stoldt, Ted Mauss, Eileen Kraft, Betty Lummuka. Joan Luhmann, Mary Ann Kinney, Eleanor Armstrong, Gail Kelly. O Holy Night Bowman and Brown THE ORCHESTRA Front Row: Marilyn Smith, Fred Bergold, Olive Laucks, Norman Barshai, Charles Gouse, Eugene Kreider, Milton Levitt, Sally Homire, Geraldine Lenzner, Joseph Berlino, Frank Fippinger, Frank Triolo, Rita Allen. Back Row: Louis Homire, William Griffin, Lawrence Healy, Patsy Clayton. THE BAND Top Row: Mr. Carney, Louis Homire, Emanual Carreras, Frank Fippinger, Frank Triolo, Milton Levitt, Charles Gouse, Stanley Wertheimer, and Raymond Shea. Second Row: Joseph Berlino, Pat Lenzner, Richard Mendelman, Norman Barthai, Sally Homire, Thomas Fellenz, Chester Walter, Harold Manaskie, George Marks, William Tweeddale, Patrick Dimarzo, and Patsy Clayton. Front Row: Ronald Schaub, Herbert Jahn, Arthur Burgess, and William Prohinsie. Twirlers: Marion Iggulden, Joyce Gorland, Carol Baumeister, Jeanne Jeanson, Alma Schwarz, Ruth Soldwedel, Gloria Harms, and June Kraft. MUSICAL NOTES During this past year the band has participated in many activities. In the musical revues, assembly programs, and football games, the band func- tioned well. They also took part in the May concert and made an excellent appearance in the tercentennial celebration. The orchestra, playing its usual part in the school plays and assembly programs, did an excellent job. A few members of the orchestra also par- ticipated in the All-State competitions and received high ratings. The Glee Club will be remembered for its Christmas Carols sung through our halls just before Christmas, for its part in the concert, and for its fine production of Gilbert C Sullivan s The Mikado. Many of the Glee Club members also took part in the All-State competitions. “THE MIKADO” Back Row: Norman Barshai, Herbert Jahn, Frederick Bergold, Harold Heath, Joseph Berlino, Gut Nouel, Doris Krumenacker, William Tweeddale, Eugene Kreider, Olive Laucks, Frank Jung, Janet Betscha, Armida Silva, William Griffin, Kenneth Stiehler, Myles Marks, Arnold Wenner, Lewis Homire, Richard Mendelman, M iss Spink, Patsy Clayton. Middle Row: Dolores Ripak, Irma Clayton, Annette Hoffmann, Therese Jozwiak, Audrey Strong, Elfriede Kiks, Mary Lou Koehler, Caroline Manelski, Una O'Hagan, Betty Lummuka, Cynthia Karl, Eleanor Armstrong, Joan Nouel, Dorothy Blackley, Patricia Smith, Dorothy Calsetta, Gwendolyn Branden, Sally Homire, Marion Vella, Barbara Ahrens, Anita Stamos, Rose Marie DcMonaco. Front Row: Kenneth Kunz, Lawrence Healy. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row—Elaine Froehlich, Patsy Clayton, Mary Gowalis, Jessie DeMonaco, Joyce Rusch, James Christ, Helen Murray. Second Row—Barbara Rottkamp, Audrey Strong, Janet Betscha, June Christ, Phyllis Adams, Carolyn Mattison, Marianne Kattau. Third Row—Arthur Erb, Robert Bruyn, Myles Marks, Francis Fay, Lewis Homire, Allen Davidson, Edwin Miller, Alex Szecsody, Eugene Kreider. LOCAL HONOR SOCIETY COMET NEWSPAPER STAFF Seated, left to right: Joan Ulmer, Betty Jean Norman, Rosemary Sheprow, Joan Stolz, Jean McCarthy, Florence Milacek, Mary Ann Ki nney, Gertrude Odell. Standing: Milton Levitt, John Panaieny, Sally Homire, Lawrence Reinhardt, Joseph Knipfing, Barney Ruggiero, Herbert Jahn, Joyce Rusch, Arthur Erb, June Christ, Allen Freidman, Louis Caruso, Norman Barshai, Marie Onos, Ruth Rowland. Jean Cardeila, Miriam Weiss, Miss McTiernan, Dorothy Heuschneider, Jeanne Budzenski. NASSAU DAILY REVIEW STAR “TEEN-AGE PAGE” Seated—Sally Homire, Rosemary Sheprow, Joan Stolz, June Christ, Audrey Strong. Standing—Arthur Erb, Joyce Rusch, Lawrence Healy, James Christ, Louis Homire, Milton Levitt, Jean McCarthy, Joe Knipfing, John Panaseny, Barbara Ahrens. fir nun 11 Hie Scnsnns with AUTOGRAPHS d FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1947 Hicksville High had an even season in 1947, winning three, losing three, and tying one. In the first game of the season, Hicksville beat Garden City 13-6 as Pete Haughey and John Econopouly scored for the Orange and Black. The COMETS in its second game upset heavily-favored Oceanside as Pete Haughey and Herman Rigby scored in a 14-0 victory. The COMETS then bowed to a big and rough Freeport by a score of 19-7 as Pete Zeiher scored Hicksville’s only touchdown. Rebounding from its first defeat, the Orange and Black COMETS beat its upstate rivals, Tarrytown, as All- Scholastic end Lou Koji grabbed a TD pass in a 6-0 victory. Hicksville, stunned in the very beginning against Mepham, took a 6-0 beating as Lou Koji and John Hennerty were lost to the Hicksville eleven. Starting off slow, Hicksville spotted its arch rivals, Westbury, 13 points in the first half and had to fight back hard to gain a 13-13 tie. Pete Zeiher and John Econopouly scored, with the former tying the game on the extra point. In a torrid battle against Farmingdale the COMETS fought valiantly and had the score tied 7-7 against the once-beaten Dalers with 5 minutes to go. Then the roof seemed to fall in, as the Dalers broke Hicksville’s heart and scored twice to make it 20-7 at the final. Without a couple of injuries, the COMETS might have finished with a 6 and 1 record. But wait till next year! THE FOOTBALL TEAM—“FIRST STRING” Back Row: Peter Zeiher, Frank Pepe, Peter Haughey, John Econopouly. Front Row; William Zirk, Valentine Dexter, John Hennerty, John Hogan, Mike Pakaluk, Richard Lynch. THE FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Valentine Dexter, William Cannon, John Slofkin, John Wysolovski. George Cheslock, William Zirk.Elias Stetz, Mike Pakaluk, John Hogan, Walter Kurras, Robert Watson. Third Row: George Gurr, Carl Hille, Matthew Tringali, Ted Mauss, William Heltz, Murray Kellner, Louis Stepkowski, Norman Palmer, William Cheslock. Second Row: Allen Friedman, Richard Lynch, Robert Smith, Louis Zirk, Robert Bean, Richard Scott, Louis Caruso, Wilbert Jarret, Eugene Stepkowski. First Row: William Garbarino, Jack McCrosson, Peter Zeiher, Frank Pepe, John Hennerty, Herman Rigby, John Econopouly, Peter Haughey, Edwin Miller, Jack Tarantino, Coach Louis Millevolte. BASKETBALL TEAM Back: J. Knipftng, R. Lynch, R Bean, M. Levitt, W. Moieman, P. Zeiher, C. Martin, Coach J. M ina. Front: R. Kerbs, W. Cannon, R. Thomas, J. Econopouly, W. Cheslock, W. Wesnofske. Front: B. Garbarino, J. Econopouly, W. Moieman, J. Tarantino, P. Zeiher. Second: Coach Millevolte, R. Bean, J. Knipfing, P. Haughey, R. Thomas, E. Miller. Back: R. Lynch, J. Slofkin, W. Cheslock. W. Cannon, M. Levitt. BASEBALL Top: Matthew Tringali, Billy Devine, Bill Cannon. Robert Cotier. Middle: Joseph Mina (coach), John Slofkin, John Econopouly, Joseph Kmpfing. Eugene Stepkowski. Front: Louis Stepkowski, Peter Zeiher, Edwin Miller, R bert Bean, Morton Rochman. TRACK TEAM Back: George Cheslock, Chester Walter, Lawrence Krikalo, Fred Bartels, Joseph Funf- geld, Donald Gogan, Constantine Contos, Louis Homire, David Allen, John Econopouly. Midd'e: William Cheslock, Edwin Miller, Frank Trioli, Robert Bean, John Slofkin, Raymond Shea, William Cannon, Richard Maggi, Thomas Feliens, Walter Kurras. Front: John Lupski, Russel Swift, Milton Levitt, Jack Tarantino, Jack McCrosson, Robert Thomas, Peter Haughey, Wesley Moseman, Lawrence Reinhardt, Coach Lou Millevolte. OUR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First Row: Sal Parrella, Jane Stahley. Elaine Froehlich, Christina Lapid, William Y akres. Second Row: Anita Stamos, June Holzmacher, Rita Allen, Larry Reinhardt, Patricia Marrs, Phyllis Adams, Anna Marie Costello. THE JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First Row: Dorothy Messina, Lucille Muhlenbruck, Aida Botto, Jenny Gorney. Second Row: Anne McIntosh, Claire McMurtrie, Audrey Strong, Roberta Marrs, Joan Lebkuecher, June Christ. First Row: Una O’Hagan, Arlene Fox, Marie Falkowski. . Second Row: Rose Marie DiPietro, Elsie Sealander, Harriet Pohlman, Trudy Smith, Anita Stamos. , Third Row: Jane Stahley, Anna Marie Knorr, Doris Krumenacker, Beverly Euemann, Elaine Froehlich, Irma Clayton, Annette Hoffman, Marilyn Malle . Muriel Gruber. Last Row: Gerry Odell, Ruth Rowland, Jean Imeidopf, Lois Terrell, Joyce Weick- mann, Eileen Hennessy, Ruth Scheibner. GIRLS’ SPORTS ght: Eleanor Schwarting, Carolyn Mattison, tleanor Lenzner, Meb Gleckler, Rose Elaine Millevolte, Rosemary Sheprow. peond Row: Valerie Zaleskie, Rene Miller, Virginia Monilaws. Joyce Ruich, Dorothy Schulz, Gloria Harms, Josephine Miron, Doris Steinhauer, June Holzmacher. hird Row: Doris Borley, Viola Kubernack, Winnie Combs, Norma Jurek, Rita Allen, Anna Marie Costello, Beverly Parr, Rose LaMarca. ourth Row: S.lly Homire, Dolore. Ime.dopf. Dot C.Uett., Jerry Lenrner. Lou..e Crowley, Audrey Strong, Dons Kershow, Dorothy Kunx, Elfriede Kiks. PHYLLIS J. ADAMS ‘Flir Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy 1, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Comet Yearbook Staff; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Vice- President; Girls’ Sports. “Flip,” one of our peppy cheer- leaders, is known throughout the school as a cute, smiling gal. If we judge from her present ability in capturing hearts, her ambition to be an airplane hostess will prob- ably boost air travel 100%. Her contributions to our school are many and varied. DAVID ALLEN “Porky” Basketball; Track; Football; Sen- ior Play Publicity Director. Suave, witty, and nonchalant, Dave will surely be successful. With his winsome ways and engag- ing smiles he has caused many broken hearts in our feminine ranks. In sports and classes “Porky” was always ready to con- tribute his utmost. RITA ALLEN “Reef” Cheerleading Captain 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Musical Comedy 3, 4; Yearbook Staff (Sports Editor); Hall Cop; Senior Play; Honor So- ciety 1, 2, 3. Captain of the cheering squad, Rita's always out there hustlin'. Full of fun and bright ideas, she’s a wonderful pal. As a hall cop it’s, “Single file, please.” One of 48’s auburn beauties, she’ll always be remembered for her efficiency and helpfulness. HARRIETT AMENDOLA Basketball; Volleyball; Tennis; Ping Pohg. Quiet in her winsome way, Harriet is always ready with her smile. One of our better history students, she’s Mr. Wellon’s delight. Her ability to make friends will help her in her future occupations. She has a pleasing personality and she'll be a success in whatever she chooses. FRED BARTELS “Bud” Fire Squad; Track 4. One of our more quiet fellows, Fred has been well liked by every- one during his four years of school. We're so sorry he dislikes health class so much, but we're sure he will end up in tip-top shape without the aid of our classbook “Life and Health.” JOSEPH BERL1NO “Joe” Band; Orchestra; Operetta . Tall, dark, and handsome is our Joe. He has shown his musical talent by participating in both the high school band and orchestra for four years. Joe’s rhythm on the saxophone and clarinet has set many feet a tapping. JANET BETSCHA IRENE BRAJA ROBERT BRUYN “Bob” Glee Club; Musical Comedy; Arch- ery; Ticket Committee for Senior Play. Completing high school in 3Vk years didn’t leave Janet with much time for outside activities, but her great gift of singing was used to advantage in our high school oper- ettas. Her friends will always re- member her as the girl with a won- derful smile. Dancing; Basketball; Volleyball. Sweet and quiet, a good friend to all. She's a person you can depend on. Good things come in small packages. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Hall Cop 4; Fire Squad 4; Yearbook Literary Staff. Despite his easy-going pace and shy manner, he attained admit- tance to the National Honor Soci- ety in his junior year. He intends to be one of Colgate’s frosh next fall. LOUIS CARUSO “Biff” Football Team; Senior Play. Everyone will remember Biff for his jovial laughter and friendly greetings, especially for the girls. He was a member of the football team. Biff’s main interest is mid- get auto racing and his goal is to be the ideal uncle. JUNE CHRIST Capt. J.V. Cheering Squad; Senior Play; Musical Comedy 2; Pres. Alpha Society; Comet Staff; Year- book Staff. This blond senior whose charms have captivated many a person is both popular and successful in ob- taining very good marks. As an enthusiastic cheerleader, June cer- tainly did her best to raise the morale of our athletes. JACK CHRISTIANSEN Jack’s favorite subject was chemis- try and his book was slightly worn out from being taken home so much. Jack was one of our most amiable and pleasant fellows in everything he did. CONSTANTINE CONTOS “Gus Witty and good natured, Gus has done a lot toward making our classes informal. His humorous remarks and naive replies will be remembered long after graduation day. ANNA MARIE COSTELLO “Red Cheerleading 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Musical Com- edy 3; Senior Play 4; Honor Soci- ety 1, 2; Horseback Riding Club; Hall Cop. This petite lass is one of our pert, all-round cheerleaders. During her stay at H. H. S., she was known for her ability to put across well anything she ever attempted to do. ALLEN DAVIDSON Davie” Hall Cop 4; Fire Squad 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Revue 4; Honor So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Davidson insists on being the most original character in school. He is a naturally brilliant student—a member of both the local and na- tional honor societies. His favorite diversions are raising canaries, listening to Ezio Pinza, and criti- cizing the Detroit symphony. He also owns a great collection of fine art. « JESSIE DEMONACO Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Volley- ball 1, 2; Ping Pong 2. This raven-haired persistent sen- ior intends to enter business school upon graduation. She will be well remembered for her honor marks and her ability to succeed in any- thing that she attempted. Basket- ball is a sport in which she excels; during a fast game you are sure to find her playing hard. BEVERLY EISEMANN A quiet, little blonde-haired girl, Bev usually takes an interest in all sports, but badminton seems to be her favorite. Bev plans to be a secretary. ANNA FASS Girls’ Vocal Training; Mixed Chorus; Red Cross Club; Publicity Committee for Senior Play. “Margie’s” witty remarks are heard throughout the halls. She’s always full of fun, a definite asset to the bookkeeping and law classes. ALLEN FRIEDMAN Comet Staff. Being friendly to everyone Allen won many friends here at H. H. S. He will always be remembered for his part in the Musical Comedy of ’47. ELAINE FROEHLICH Musical Comedy 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Honor Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Re- porter 4; Comet Yearbook Staff 4; Band 3; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Cop 4. Smart as a whip and full of fun, Elaine always makes life worth- while. Her pretty brown eyes and hair make for a good looking girl. She likes to play cards and is es- pecially partial to “aces.” JOSEPH FUNFGELD “Joe” Track I, 2, 3, 4; Fire Squad; Hall Cop. Reserved, quiet, and interested in sports, Joe has a fervent ambition to see the world. Boating, football, basketball, and driving have kept him on his toes dyring his four years at H. H. S. RUTH GASSER Ruth is quiet and reserved in her manner but possesses the qualities of true friendliness. Her future plans are undecided. MARY ETTA GLECKLER “Meb” Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hall Cop; Senior Play. Blond, blue-eyed “Meb,” as she is known to all, voted most popular senior girl, plans to make nursing her profession. Meb is active in all sports and is known for her cheery smile and friendly “Hi”. DONALD GOGAN Track 2, 4; Fire Squad 4. Dark and handsome, Don has made many female hearts flutter in vain. Though we hear little from him, he is very witty and intelligent. JENNIE GORNEY “Charlie MARY GOWALIS CHARLES GOUSE Cheerleading 3, 4; Musical Com- edy 2, 3, 4; Hockey; Basketball; Baseball. Jenny’s a cute cheerleader. She’s petite, vivacious, and liked by everyone. Wherever there’s fun, you’re sure to find her. Band 1, 2, 4; Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; All State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Fire Squad 4; Hall Cop 4; Secretary Alpha Society. “Charlie” pays little attention to any of his subjects except music. To this he devotes all his time and energy. With his position as pri- vate trumpeter with the Nassau Symphony and the Fine Arts Or- chestra of Greater New York, he is well on the way to fame in his musical career. Yearbook; Ticket Committee; Dai- sy Chain; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Bad- minton 3. Mary is a student of good scholas- tic standing with an ambition to become an anesthetist. She is known to all for her bubbling per- sonality and wit. DANIEL GRAY “Danny” Track. Danny, one of our cleverest artists, is interested in photography. He has displayed his talent in the nu- merous cartoons that wended their way through the 4A English Class- es. We are sure he will succeed as a commercial artist.. WILLIAM GRIFFIN “Griff” Track 2; Band 2; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 4; Operetta. A great asset to our music depart- ment, Bill took part in Glee Club and Band. He will also be remem- bered as the drummer in our school orchestra. Witty and with a ready smile, Bill has been popu- lar throughout his stay at II. II. S. MURIEL GRUBER ‘Mimi” Archery 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Musical Comedy 3; Hall Cop; Comet Yearbook Staff ( Business; ; Senior Play (Ticket Committee). “Jinx” was one of the attractive girls who participated in modeling for Arnold Constable. Very active during her two years at H. H. S., she is well known for her work in selling subscriptions for our year- book. In short, a swe.l, all-around good sport. DOLORES GULLO PETER HAUGHEY ROBERT HAWKINS “Bob” Hockey Manager 1, 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Volleyball Manager 1, 2; Baseball Manager 1, 2; Red Cross 1. Petite Dolores is one of the true ladies of our class. Dancing and music are her delights. Her big brown eyes and page-boy hair are traditional and will bt missed in H. H. S. “Pete ’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Squad 4; Musical Comedy 3, 4. Pete's sports ability made him a sparkplug for our football and basketball teams. His black wavy hair, green eyes, and pleasant per- sonality combine to make a bright future for “Pete.” Senior Play 4; Fire Squad 4; Hall Cop 4; Ticket Committee 3; Honor Society 1-2; Yearbook Staff 4. Bob's interest in flowers has been evidenced throughout his high school career. As chairman of the Junior Prom committee his work was long and hard, but very much appreciated. We know Bob will earn his way in the world very easily. JOHN HENNERTY “Mick” “Nice looking, well dressed, and friendly” — this describes Mick, one of our most popular senior boys. In the gym Mick could al- ways be seen leading the girls with that smooth dancing of his, which won him his title of “Best Dancer.” KARL HEUSCHNEIDER “Butch” “Butch” will long be remembered as Hicksville High's Golden Glove Champ. His quiet but friendly dis- position make him well liked by his teachers and fellow classmates. ROY HOFFMANN Tall and nonchalant describes Roy. His deep voice was always a surprise to one who didn't know him. His quiet ways and shyness were soon dissolved once he be- came your friend. JOHN HOGAN “Jack” Football Team. During his four years at H. H. S. Jack took an active part in sports and did a fine job. His nonchalance and quick wit made Jack well liked by everyone. FRED HOHSFIELD Honor Society 1, 2; Fire Squad 4; Hall Cop 4; Senior Play 4. Fred has been a rather quiet boy during his four years at H. H. S. Doing well in his studies and being a top ranking Boy Scout will make Fred one of his community’s out- standing citizens a few years from now. HOWARD HUETTNER “Hoot” Hall Cop 4; Fire Squad 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4. “Hoot,” as he is known to his friends, is an ardent baseball fan. Aside from baseball, listening to records of “hot jazz bands” is a favorite pastime of his. CAMDEN LUMM Camden is the only veteran to graduate in our class. During the war he served with those dashing Marines. Tall, blonde, and good looking, Camden looks to horse- back riding and farming for recre- ation and work. JOHN WYSOLOVSK1 Wuizy” Football 1, 2, 3, 4. John is our big tackle who pos- sesses a very quiet way and is bet- ter known as one of the “Raiders” on the football team. During his entire high school career, Wuzzy” provided a lot of support for the team. FRANK JUNG Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Squad 4; Hall Cop 4. Frank is one of our favorite sen- iors. He enjoys flying and he is already a pilot. He can be seen almost every day at 3:10, racing to the air park. Frank enjoys humor and has been a good friend to everyone. MARY ANN KINNEY JOSEPH KNIPFING WILLIAM KNIPFING Bill Ticket Committee Musical Comedy 4; Ticket Committee Senior Play 4; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Comet Yearbook (business) 4; Comet Newspaper 4. Her even temperament and pood nature will be put to good advan- tage when she enters nurses' train- ing at St. Luke's. Small and rather serious-minded, Mary Ann is one of our favorites. Joe Football 2; Baseball 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Hall Cop 4; Fire Squad 4; Comet Staff 4; Musical Comedy 4. Joe is an excellent artist and he did a wonderful job announcing the football games last season. But, if the Senior Play is any guide, he will make his greatest success as a crooner. One of our January graduates. Bill will always be remembered for his good looks and quiet personality. We’ll never forget how he helped to make the Washington trip one of the biggest successes of the year. LOUIS KOJI “Lou Football Team; Nassau County All-Scholastic Team. The most outstanding football player on our team and one of the nicest fellows is our “Lou. Biol- ogy was his favorite subject. His dancing ability and his way with girls have won him admiration from all of us. NELLIE KOTOWSK1 Nell” Volleyball 1; Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Cop; Ticket Committee; Stage and Property Committee; Baseball 2. Always well-groomed and neat, Nellie has the ability to succeed in whatever she attempts to do. Her ambition is to be a pharmacist and we all wish her the greatest success in the future. JUNE KRAFT Honor Society; Glee Club 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Cop 4. Pretty blond hair, a quiet manner, and a very pleasing personality— this describes June. A twirler for two years, she did an excellent joo on the squad. She has been em- ployed at the bank in her last year and she'll continue to work there after she graduates. EUGENE KREIDER ‘Gene” Local Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Track 1, 2; Fire Squad 4; Hall Cop 4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club. One of our all-around fellows, “Gene” is at home in sports, stud- ies, and social activities. His abil- ity to be tops in whatever he un- dertakes has won him fame and friends. His portrayal of “Tommy” in our senior play will never be forgotten. LAWRENCE KRIKALO Larry” Track. Larry took an active part in the sports activities of H. H. S. One of his likes is the U. S. Navy, and combining that with his ambition to see the world, he should suc- ceed. DORIS KRUMENACKER Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Hall Cop; Senior Play; Basketball 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Soft- ball 2; Badminton 2, 3; Hockey 4; Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4. Active in all sports and possessing rare ability in math, Doris was at the top both in classes and in extra- curricular activities. She was a bashful “Pitti Sing” in “The Mik- ado” and a mainstay of the Glee Club in all their performances. JOSEPH KRUMMENACKER During noon time Joe can always be seen riding around the town in his car. Besides his car, Joe also likes roller skating and girls. His sense of humor makes him well liked and pleasing to be with. CHRISTINA LAP1D “Chris” Chris is so full of energy and good spirits she bounces around the halls like a ball. Her ability to dance made her a standout with the “jit- terbug” fans. ELEANOR LENZNER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 4. “Nee,” as she is known to her fam- ily and friends, takes an active part in all sports. Her plans for the future are unsettled as yet. “Nee” is very quiet and appears shy, but to her friends she is any- thing but! JEAN McCarthy “Jeanie” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Society I, 2; Musical Comedy 2; Comet Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Daisy Chain 2; Hall Cop 4; Riding Club 2; Teen-Age Page 4. One of our best dressed senior girls, she is well known for her sophisticated as well as charming personality. Although she did well in most of her subjects, chemistry was definitely her Waterloo. With her fondness for writing, we’re sure she’ll reach her goal as a top- notch writer. ANNE MclNTOSH •Trotter” Cheering; Musical Comedy 2, 3; Senior Play; Honor Roll 1, 2. A charming girl is Anne, for she is always at her best whether in classes, in the halls, or in the gym cheering for the team. Her pleas- ing appearance and personality have won her many friends. CLAIR McMURTRIE Senior Play 4; Musical Comedy 3, 4; Cheering 4; Hockey 2, 3. One of the wittiest seniors in our class, Clair’s always able to make you smile. Her dramatic ability was well illustrated in her success- ful and amusing part in the Senior Play. On the cheering squad and in the classroom, Clair has been a valuable asset to our school. MARILYN MALLETT “Mallie” Honor Society 1, 2; Tennis 2. Our young lady with the million dollar face has won many a friend. “Mallie” is known throughout H. H. S. for her wonderful personal- ity and her nice clothes. Of course, we can’t forget that “Grey” is her favorite color. ANN MANELSKI “Connie” Basketball; Baseball; Volleyball; Hockey. Ann’s eagerness to lend a helping hand is well known, and her easy disposition has won her many friends during her four years of school. Her favorite conversation centers around — those nieces and nephews. RAYMOND MANELSKI “Ray” Shyness and nonchalance abo t his school w’ork — these are two of “Ray’s” qualities which will always be remembered. His good looks carry on the Manelski tradition. Future years may see him as Hicksville’s most outstanding flor- ist—or at least as its number 1 baseball fan. ELLEN MARGOT One of the quietest members of the class, Ellen will long be re- membered by the members of the Home Ec. classes and the rest of her friends for her congenial ways and willingness to lend a helping hand. PATRICIA MARKS “Pat” Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Archery 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Hall Cop 4; Musical Comedy 1, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4. You can always see a smile on Pat’s face. Nice clothes, an out- standing personality, and beauti- ful eyes have made Pat a swell girl to know. For four years, Pat has cheered and danced her way through high school and we’re sure she’ll go through life with the same ease and vitality. ROSE MARTARELLO Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Daily Chain; Ticket Committee for Senior Play. A quiet girl who will make a suc- cess in whatever she does. You’ll find her rolling along the road to success at the Mineola Roller Skat- ing Rink. CHARLES MARTIN “Charlie” Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball man- ager 4; Musical Comedy 4; Senior Play 4; Hall Cop 4; Fire Squad 4. As manager of the basketball team, Charley had a hard time urg- ing lax fans into attending the games. He plans to attend the Merchant Marine Academy after graduation. MYLES MARKS Senior Play; Honor Society 4; Hall Cop; Baseball 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Band 1. Myles combines personality and intelligence and is sure to succeed in his chosen career as a doctor. His part as Mike in the senior play was enjoyed by the many who saw him. CAROLYN MATT1SON “Carol” Honor Society 1, 2, 4; Hall Cop 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2. A whiz in school and in sports, Carol has earned the respect of us all. Her blue eyes and brown hair make for a cute and personable gal. Her ambition to go to college will surely be realize i and we know she’ll make a good engineer. FLORENCE MILACEK “Flo” Comet Staff; Hall Cop. This quiet senior has a sense of humor to match her wonderful dis- position. Flo’s neatness, her de- votedness to her sister, and her love for business make her one of our best loved seniors who will go far as a secretary. MARION MILLER “Mou.ey” Musical Comedy 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2. With wedding bells ringing in her ears, our engaged senior girl leaves H. H. S. with her future well in hand. We all wish her the best of luck in everything, but knowing “Mousey” we're all sure her life will be a successful one. ROSE ELAINE MILLEVOLTE “RoM Vice-Pre . 3; Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Society 3; Pres. Senior Homeroom; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Hall Cop; Sen- ior Play; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Musical Comedy. One of our more quiet senior girls. Rose Elaine is well liked by all. Very much at ease in our gym, she has led our girls’ teams to victory many times. Rose Elaine will al- ways be remembered for her ex- cellent job done as the peppy cheerleader in our senior play. HELEN MURRAY Comet Staff; Senior Play; Hockey; “Teen-Age” Page; Hall Cop; Local and National Honor Societies. Salutatorian. Helen, one of the most ambitious girls of the class, should succeed in any road of life she may choose to follow-. Her friendly and depend- able ways will be valuable to her in future years. She was one of H. H. S.’s standby’s. AUGUSTE “GUS” NOUEL “Gus” Glee Club 2; Musical Comedy 2; Senior Play 1. One of our wittiest seniors, Gus became a part of H. H. S. on the day he entered. W’e’ll always re- member Gus in many ways . . . strolling up the hall as he sang to his heart’s content; entertaining his pals with witty stories; con- vulsing his audiences with those funny assembly skits; or striding the stage as “Pooh Bah” in The Mikado. GERTRUDE ODELL Basketball; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Ten- nis; Glee Club; Yearbook; Comet Staff. Taking part in a number of sports, Gertrude has been an asset to our gym classes. Her work on the yearbook and our school paper has helped to make our publica- tions successful. WILLIAM OLSEN Bill MARIE ONOS NORMAN PALMER “Bill” has gone through his high school career with a “hello” and a smile for everyone. All the girls turned for another look when he walked to school with that “pipe.” He’s our sophisticate. Yearbook; Comet; Hall Cop. This lass has won many friends because of her jovial, gay nature. If her ability to draw influences her future vocation, we are sure she will be a success. One of our best-dressed class- mates, Norm has many admirers and friends. Hunting and skating are two of his favorite pastimes. We'll always remember Norm for his polite manner and his kindness. PETER PARAPIGLIA One of our most quiet boys, Pete is the proud owner of a new black Chevrolet. Pete’s ambition is to be a restaurateur, and we sin- cerely hope he is a very successful one. BEVERLY PARR Bev” Volleyball; The Comet; Modeling; Musical Comedy 1, 2; Senior Play; Hall Cop. Bev does a great deal of work for the school by taking an active part in all activities. Her plans for the future feature nursery school teaching. She was an active part of the Comet staff, musical com- edy, and sports. In short, an all- around swell person. FRANK PEPE Pepe” “Pepe,” as he is called, is a famil- iar figure in the halls of H. H. S., and his “delightful” running in football won him fame on the grid- iron. His even disposition has brought him many friends, who like to see his eyes light up and hear his devilish laughter. We’re sure Mr. Galloway will miss him in law class. HELEN P1GNATARO Comet Staff. Helen's one of our most ambitious girls. After going through high school in 3Vfc years, she went out into the business world. Her per- sonal charm and her competent shorthand will make her a very re- liable secretary. VIOLET RACYWOLSKY Vi Hockey; Junior Red Cross Coun- cil; Ticket Committee; Senior Play. With a distinct liking for the Min- eola Skating Rink, an artistic tal- ent, and a keen sense of humor, she is as sweet as the flower from which she takes her name. HERMAN RIGBY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy 3, 4. Hum's outstanding sports ability has been the talk of II. 11. S. for four years. Voted the most popu- lar and best all-around boy by his fellow seniors, we're sure Hum will succeed in whatever he chooses. RUTH ROWLAND Ruth planned to be a secretary, but now is our first married girl. Quiet and reserved in her manner, Ruth has made many friends. RUTH SCHEIBNER Ticket Committee Senior Play; Archery; Volleyball. This tall, quiet girl has a passion for tennis. Ruthie has been an honor student for a number of years. She will be remembered for her friendly smile and her friendly attitude. ELEANOR SCHWARTING El Volleyball 3, 4, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Riding Club 2. This pert, dark-haired miss is a midget racing fan. Being active in all sports, Eleanore has been on many of our school teams. Her plans for the future are unsettled as yet, but being an interior dec- orator seems to be her choice at the moment. ALMA SCHWARZ “Daisy” Honor Roll 1, 2; Drum Majorette 3, 4; High School Revue 3, 4; Hoc- key 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. “Daisy,M to all her friends, is al- ways ready to take the initiative and come through with something worthwhile. She did a swell job as our drum majorette, leading our band through thick and thin. She has a quick wit and her favorite subject is history, because she gets along so well with her teacher, Mr. Mina! ROSEMARY SHEPROW ”Ro” Comet Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play; Hall Cop; Teen-age Page 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3; Soft ball 1, 2; Rid- ing Club; Musical Comedy 2; Honor Society 1, 2. We’re sure that the Comet couldn’t have been published without the help of Rosemary. One of our all- around girls, “Ro” has distinguish- ed herself in sports, studies, and outside activities. CLYDE SMATLAK Clyde always helps to keep the classroom a pleasant place to be because of his ability to turn any remark into a humorous one. His favorite subject is girls; he is a well known wolf in the halls of H. H. S. DANIEL SMITH “Danny” Danny was always nonchalant about his school work, but ready any minute to buzz off in his car. With his comical answers and ideas, Danny succeeded in making our classes less formal. MARILYN SMITH “Mally” J.V. Cheering Squad 3; Varsity Cheering Squad 4; Yearbook Ed- itor 4; Comet Staff 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy 3; Sen- ior Class Secretary. Petite, poised, and always very chic, Mallie is noted for her looks, her prowess with the violin, and her way with the men. As editor of the yearbook, her original ideas and organizing ability did mu.h to make our edition a successful one. FLORENCE SP1EZIO “Flo” Orchestra; Glee Club; Traffic Squad; Ticket Committee. During her high school career, “Flo” has been an active member in our music department. Her am- bition is to succeed in the field of photography. JANE STAHLEY “Janie” Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Archery 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Musical Comedy 1, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Cop; Year- book Staff; Senior Play. This pert, dark-haired miss is prob- ably the peppiest and most ambi- tious of the ’48ers. A cheerleader for three years, she has also been very active in girls' sports. Her friendly smile and winning manner have made her liked by all. JOAN STOLZ Cheer Leader 3, 4; Comet Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Musical Comedy 3, 4; Macy’i Junior Deb Representative; Senior Class T reasurer. Pert, petite, and pretty describes this ambitious cheerleader. She is reliable in everything she does. Joan will be remembered well for her portrayal of “Dottie” in the Senior Play. RUSSELL SWIFT “Swifty” Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Squad 4; Hall Cop. One of our best looking senior boys, “Russ” has always been a welcome addition to H. H. S. With his quiet, reserved manner, he has made many friends. His pleasing personality and his knowledge of “law” will help to make his life a success. ALEX SZECSODY Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Christmas Play 3; Senior Play 4; Hall Cop; Fire Squad. Alex’s ability to comprehend his subjects has made him an out- standing student during the past four years. Quiet and good natur- ed, Alex is sure to succeed as an engineering student. LOIS TERRELL “Terry” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3; Archery 3; Hockey I; Comet Staff 3; Comet Yearbook Staff 4; Musi- cal Comedy 2; Ticket Committee for Senior Play. Many a girl has envied Lois’ curly hair. With her patience, persever- ance, and capability, she will un- doubtedly succeed as a nurse. ROBERT WATSON “Bob” Fire Squad 4; Hall Cop 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee 4. Bob was always willing to help in all the activities of our school. Whether on the football team or in classroom, his quiet ways made him well liked by both students and teachers. JAMES CHRIST ARISTIDES CONTOS • Artie ' ROBERT COTIER “Shorty “Jim” Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Play; Vice-President Junior Clast; Homeroom President 3; Valedictorian. Reserved and inclined to be rather serious, Jim displayed his dramatic talent in the Senior Play. His grand personality and capacity for doing good work have won him many friends among both students and teachers. “Artie, much like his brother, has been a popular fellow, with an amusing remark for everything. His ability to get along with every- one, except chemistry and physics, has made Artie many a friend in H. H. S. Honor Society 1, 2; Comet Staff Reporter 3; Fire Squad; Yearbook Staff 4; Baseball 3, 4. Bob’s shy manner has gained him many friends among the students and teachers of H. H. S. He sup- plied the news of the outside world by delivering the papers to the teachers every morning. ARTHUR ERB “Artie Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; High School Revue 3, 4; Senior Play; Comet Staff 4; Secretary Ju nior Class. With Arthur backstage, our Senior Play and High School Revues were bound to be hits. With Arthur in class, discussions were bound to be that much wittier and more intelli- gent. He’s our Johnny-on-the-spot always doing something for our school. MARILYN HOFFMANN “Mickey Hockey 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Badminton 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Ticket Committee. Mickey is one of those girls you can always depend on. Reliable, competent, and full of fun de- scribes Mickey to a “T. She al- ready has a start in business, and we’re sure she'll make a success of anything she does. ARTHUR JOHNSON “Swede Nicknamed “Swede because of his blonde hair, Arthur plans on being a carpenter. His shy manner in our school has given him a repu- tation for being very quiet, but many times we’ve seen a merry humor beneath his calm manner. OLIVE LAUCKS Basketball 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1� 2, 3; Senior Play; Operetta; Soft- ball 1, 2. 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Art Staff-Y earbook. With her portrayal of Yum Yum in “The Mikado, Olive thrilled many with her lovely voice. The school will miss her voice in the soprano section of the glee club and her cheery “hi! in the hall. JOAN LEBKUECHER “Janie” Treasurer Junior Class 3; Musical Comedy 3; Senior Play 4; Cheer- leading 3, 4. An attractive and busy cheerlead- er, an ardent skater, an all-round good sport, Janie is liked by all. Her only dislike seems to be oral topics. WESLEY MOSEMAN “Wes” Basketball; Track. “Wes” was one of the outstanding fellows on our basketball team. His vibrant personality and good looks make for a swell guy. We prophesy a future as a cab driver for “Wes,” as his ability to drive has already aptly been illustrated. JOYCE RUSCH “Joy” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Comet Staff 3, 4, (Nassau Review Teen Age Page 3, 4); Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Musical Comedy 1, 2. She reveled in sports, playing on the basketball, volleyball, and hockey teams. Joy also belonged to the Honor Society during her four years. Alertness and intelli- gence are the traits of this smart senior. AUDREY STRONG “Aud” Senior Play; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader; Volleyball 1, 2; Comet Staff 3, 4. Active during all her four years in H. H. S., Aud was a part of the Glee Club, Comet Staff, and Honor Society. She also will be remem- bered for her dramatic ability in the musical comedy and senior play. She has an ambition to be- come a nurse. ARNOLD WENNER “Stretch” Football; Yearbook Printing Staff. Tall and nice looking, “Stretch” has won many admirers among the students of H. H. S. We all missed him when he moved away, but we're glad he is able to come back and graduate with his class. FRANK WAY “Jocko All through his high school career, Frank was known for his quiet manner. Undecided as to what his future career will be, he will suc- ceed in whatever he chooses. DOROTHY YAHRES “Dot Senior Play 4; Hockey 1, 2; Cheer- leading 4; Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 4. Dot has sung her way into the hearts of everyone. Her parts in the musical comedies will always be remembered because of the swell job she did singing for us. Here's hoping her ambition to be a singer will be realized. WILLIAM ZIRK “Bill” With his carefree and nonchalant ways, Bill has been great fun to know. He helped in making our Washington trip more successful. We're sure we couldn't have done without him there. } --------------- rcniiAriTy pcii Although we are, without a doubt, the smartest, most glamorous, most ambitious class ever to be graduated from Hicksville High, a poll taken by the seniors has revealed that the following students outshine the rest of us in one way or another. GIRLS Mary Etta Gleckler Helen Murray Rita Allen Rose Elaine Millevolte Jane Stahley Marilyn Smith Marilyn Smith Jessie DeMonaco Elaine Froehlich Anna Marie Costello Anne McIntosh Marilyn Mallett Mary Gowalis and Claire McMurtrie Lois Terrell Joan Stolz Helen Murray Rose Elaine Millevolte MOST POPULAR MOST AMBITIOUS MOST RELIABLE BEST ATHLETE BEST DANCER BEST MUSICIAN BEST DRESSED BEST STUDENT NICEST SMILE NICEST HAIR NICEST PROFILE NICEST EYES WITTIEST QUIETEST FRIENDLIEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST ALL AROUND BOYS- Herman Rigby Eugene Kreider Eugene Kreider Herman Rigby John Hennerty Charles Gouse Wesley Moseman Eugene Kreider David Allen Peter Haughey Robert Watson Peter Haughey Gus Nouel Peter Parapiglia Joseph Knipfing Eugene Kreider Herman Rigby CLASS WILL We the das of 1948, of the village of Hicktville, County of Nauau, 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: I hereby revoke all wills, codicils, or testa mentary instruments by me at any time heretofore made. SECOND: I direct that my just debts be paid. THIRD: 1. John Hogan leaves his physique and power to Richard Lynch. 2. Arthur Johnson leaves his good looks to John Lupski. 3. Joseph Knipfing leaves room 107 to Murray Kellner for next year. 4. William Knipfing leaves his experience in typing to Thomas Marzola. 5. Louis Koji leaves his intelligence in history to Walter Kurras. 6. Frank Jung leaves his rr.ustachio to Edwin Miller. 7. Mary Ann Kinney leaves her business career to Joan Lehman. 8. Roy Hoffman leaves his quietness to Robert Thomas. 9. Fred Hohsfield leaves his energy to Francis Fay. 10. Howard Huettner leaves his way with the girls to Jack Tarantino. 11. Rose Elaine Millevolte wills her athletic abil- ity to Ellen Redding. 12. Myles Marks wills his ability to learn to Car- mine Riccinto. 13. Helen Murray wills her shorthand speed to Barbara Schiess. 14. Carolyn Mattison wills her “Ipana” smile to Barbara Rottcamp. 15. August Nouel wills his ability to contradict himself to William Prohinsie or vice versa. 16. Wes Moseman wills his winning charm to Arthur Dhom. 17. Florence Milacek wills her slimness to Marilyn Reddy. 18. Marian Miller wills her man” to whoever can get him. Fine chance! 19. Gertrude Odell wills her snazzy car to Stephan Bernado. 20. Charles Martin wills his canary voice to F'red- erick Bergold. 21. June Kraft leaves her business success and “banker’s hours” to Joan Roewer. 22. Eugene Kreider wills his Algebra mark to Charles McGuirk. 23. Lawrence Krikalo leaves his quiet ways to Richard Maggi. 24. Olive Laucks wills her singing ability to Rich- ard Mendelman. 25. Audrey Strong wills her long black hair to Joan Ulmer. 26. Russell Swift wills his quietness to Louis Zirk. 27. Alex Szecody wills his place on the honor roll to Arthur Fredericks. 28. Frank Way wills his women troubles to Pete Zeiher. 29. William Zirk wills his build to Billy Wes- nofske. 30. Lois Terrell wills her naturally curly hair to Doris Kershow. 31. Pete Parapiglia leaves his shy manner to Ray- mond Shea. 32. Herman Rigby wills his height to John Shlonsky. 33. Norman Palmer wills his smooth talking to David Soave. 34. Frank Pepe leaves his athletic ambitions to Donald Smatlak. 35. Beverly Parr leaves her vitamin pills to Dor- othy Abramoski. 36. Mary Gowalis wills her ability to get along with Mr. Horne to Wilbert Jarrett. 37. Daniel Gray wills his drawing ability to Roy Eisemann. 38. William Griffin leaves to a new Jones Beach applicant his winning ways with the girl cashiers. 39. Muriel Gruber leaves her sixth period class to Carl Hille. 40. Pete Haughey leaves his ability to gyp class- es to Edward Jung. 41. Robert Hawkins wills his ability to get along with boys to Eileen Hennessey. 42. Karl Heuschnieder leaves his boxing talent to Lewis Homire. 43. Marilyn Hoffman leaves her motorcycle dreams to Norma Jurek. 44. John Hennerty leaves his Irish good humor to John Swierupski. 45. Camden Lumm wills his complicated name to Minerva Moddle. 46. Jean McCarthy leaves her ability to get along with teachers to Edmond Clegg. 47. Anne McIntosh wills her model features to Joan Murray. 48. Clair McMurtrie has generously willed free lessons on how to get your man to Anita Stamos. 49. Marilyn Mallett leaves her tough schedule to Josephine Miron. 50. Ann Manelski leaves her new black limou- sine to Chester Owen. 51. Raymond Manelski leaves his deadpan ex- pression to John Panaseny. 52. Ellen Margot wills her quiet manner to Jeanne Imeidopf. 53. Patricia Marrs leaves her vivacious person- ality to Patsy Clayton. 54. Rose Martarello leaves her Mona Lisa smile to Una O’Hagen. 55. Dolores Gullo leaves her dancing eyes and long lashes to Caroline Manelski. 56. Nellie Kotowski leaves her high chemistry and physics marks to Eugene Manelski. 57. Doris Krumenacker wills her amazon strength to Jack McCrosson. 58. Joe Krumenacker leaves his rattletrap to Peggy Balish. 59. Chris Lapid wills her peppy cheerleading to Marianne Kattau. 60. Joan Lebkuecher leaves the Mineola Skating Rink to Irene Pokora. 61. Eleanor Lenzner leaves her many relatives to the betterment of Hicksville High. 62. Bill Olsen leaves his perplexed look to Ruth Soldwedel. 63. Marie Onos, better known as Kilroy, leaves every place she has been vacant. 64. Helen Pignataro leaves rings on her fingers and bells on her toes to Joyce Gorland. 65. Violet Racywolski leaves her last name to Trudy Smith. 66. Ruth Rowland leaves her love for flowers to “Rose” DeMonaco. 67. Joyce Rusch leaves her ability to graduate in three and a half years to Martin Halleran. 68. Anna Fass wills her good humor and devil- ishness to Roberta Marrs who already has some of her own. 69. Eileen Froehlich wills her pleasant, happy smile to Gloria Harms. 70. Arthur Erb wills his ability as an efficient stage hand to Henry Heilig. 71. Charles Gouse leaves his chair in the orchestra to Lawrence Healy. 72. Ruth Gasser leaves some of her sweetness to Helen Giannetta. 73. Mary Etta Gleckler leaves her star perform- ances in sports to Barbara Gagnon. 74. Allen Freidman leaves his leadership talents to Alfred Hartmier to use in his history class. 75. Louis Caruso wills his good driving ability to Karl Baker. 76. David Allen wills his super build to Ralph Bergman. 77. Joe Berlino wills his clarinet rhythm to Wil- liam Cannon. 78. Robert Bruyn wills his spot on the honor roll to William Tweedale. 79. Irene Braja wills her height to Sonja Hoch. 80. Janet Betscha wills her seat in Mr. Callaway's class to Lorraine Scheiner. 81. Fred Bartels wills his farming experience to Norman Barshai. 82. Harriet Amendola wills her studying ability to Jean Cardella. 83. Rita Allen wills her ability to drive carefully to Barbara Ahrens. 84. Phyllis Adams wills her successful years in good old Hicksville High to Winifred Combs. 85. Florence Spiezio leaves her sense of humor to Mary Lou Koehler. 86. Daniel Smith leaves his ability to learn geom- etry to Thomas Meier. 87. Rosemary Sheprow leaves her seat in business arithmetic, which is surrounded by boys, to Jean Small. 88. Eleanor Schwarting leaves her pleasant per- sonality to Rose Marie DePietro. 89. Alma Schwarz wills her riotous jokes and many friends to Joyce Weicknvann. 90. Clyde Smatlak leaves his nonchalant air to Earnst Sealander. 91. Marilyn Smith leaves her musical ability and cutencss to Mildred Quaresimo. 92. Jane Stahley wills her little black book to Anna Marie Knorr. 93. Bob Watson wills his John Barrymore profile to Richard Thomas. 94. Joan Stolz leaves her position in Macy’s to Betty Jean Norman. 95. Arnold Wenn r leaves Pennsylvania to come back to his Alma Mater, Hicksville, and . . . hum! 96. Dorothy Yahres leaves her hair-dressing abil- ity to Margaret Vermette. 97. James Christ leaves his brains plus person- ality to LeRoy Parr. 98. June Christ wills her position on the cheering squad to Stella Sonoski. 99. Jack Christiansen leaves his height and width to Thomas Fellenz. 100. Aristides Contos wills his ability to write ro- mantic poetry to Eugene Stepkowski. 101. Constantine Contos leaves his simple name to Roy Eiseman. 102. Anna Marie Costello leaves her long red hair to Nancy Cornicelli. 103. Robert Cotier wills his position on second base to Valentine Dexter. 104. Allen Davidson wills his “Van Dyke” and hil- arious wit to Arthur Lembke. 105. Jessie DeMonaco w'ills her seat in English to her sister Rose DeMonaco. 106. Beverly Eiseman wills her love for badminton to Florence Gromis. 107. Donald Gogan leaves his coal black hair to William Kerbs. 108. Jenny Gorney leaves her short doll-like sta- ture to Irene Weyer. 109. Ruth Sheibner wills her business subjects to Doris Steinhauer. 110. Joseph Funfgeld leaves his ability to get out of a job to Miriam Weiss. 111. John Wyslovski leaves his physique to Ken- neth Stiehler. LAST: I nominate and appoint Miss Mabel Farley executrix of this my last will and testament, and direct that no bond be required of me by reason of such appointment. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this fourth day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty- eight. THE CLASS OF 1948. CLASS PROPHECY 1948 Gus Nouel with his terrifically humorous w'it has replaced the “Red Skelton show. Porky Allen has just completed the construc- tion of the Roosevelt Monument. Dolores Gullo opened her new dance school anJ is giving keen competition to Arthur Murray. Charlie Gouse is successfully filling the position of retired Harry James. His trumpet gets so hot he has to w'ear asbestos gloves. Dot Yahres is now teaching Bill Zirk the art of self-defense. Admiral Berlino and Commodore Gridin have just finished swabbing the deck of the U.S.S. Mar- tinique. Marie Onos is now chief illustrator of “Esquire.” Danny Gray is now Walt Disney’s right hand man. Nellie Kotowski’s new drug store guarantees efficient service and a double dip of ice cream to steady customers. Frank Way’s Navy career has put him in a place of prominence. Soon to be promoted to Seaman 2nd Class, Frank has given 30 years of loyal service in Uncle Sam’s famous Great Lakes Command. Aristides Contos—Dr. Contos has retired from his duties as master radio technician of the Siber- ian Radio Station to accept the position of Prof, of Physics at Columbia. He’s working on his new book “Proton, Newtons,” and “How Did I Get This Far?” The patients of Mary Etta Gleckler just recover by her friendly smiles and thoughtful deeds. Robert Hawkins is now doing his stuff as clerk in a Florida Delicatessen. William Knipfing, illustrator for well-known magazines, has confined his work to portrait paint- ing of baseball heroes. Fred Bartels, one of the best potato growers on Long Island, is making a mint of money. Joe Funfgeld is an A-l truck driver Resides being an A-l printer. Charley Martin goes to Kings Point (not park) and is studying to be a future admiral in the U. S. Merchant Marine. Norman Palmer is president of the Hicksville Bank; Mr. Chase is rather worried over the com- petition. Peter Parapiglia is now cooking on all burners. He has the best “horsemeat hamburgers” in town. Mallie Mallett—Our Queen is now clad in the fineries of a photographer’s model. Between photos she is banging on her new' typewriter ($87.95). Clyde Smatlak—If your roof leaks call our Clyde. He’ll fix it up and then you’ll have only twice as many leaks. Raymond Manelski—If you want bigger and better flowers for your wife when you come home late without an excuse, see Ray; he has flowers that look like orchids and smell like roses. Joseph Krumenacker is on the verge of dis- covering how to grow “spuds” without the aid of wfork. Beverly Parr is busily taking care of her large family in her nursery school. Peter Haughey has been living in the lap of luxury since one of his ingenious money-making schemes paid off. William Olsen is the newly elected president of General Electric with Helen Murray as his private secretary. Frank Jung is now flying commuters back and forth to the moon. Roy Hoffman has a 1960 Ford and is running Mack trucks off the road. Howard Huettner will put his super duper de- partment store into service competition with Macy’s. Daisy Schwarz still gets dizzy every time she takes a bus-ride. Pat Marrs is short-changing customers on Old Country Road. Ellen Margot has set up housekeeping in Farm- ingdale. Marion Miller is currently training her private little baseball team. John Hogan is the new proprietor of the B. T. Ruth Rowland is celebrating her silver wedding anniversary. Mary Gowalis has just taken Mr. Horne as her new lab assistant. Fred Hohsfield and Lawrence Krikalo are still trying to find their way back to the hotel. Muriel Gruber is now a photographer's model in Washington, D. C.’s chief studios. James Christ has just been admitted to the Kremlin. Arthur Erb has just breathed a sigh of relief after performing Healy’s wedding ceremony. Doris Krumenacker is still vague about what lies in the future. Arnold Wenner, reverting to type, is publisher for Saturday Evening Po t and personally conducts our fall magazine campaigns. Anne McIntosh is greatly in demand for fashion modeling, wearing everything from furs to bathing suits. Marilyn Smith has just completed her world- wide concert tour with her all-boy orchestra fea- turing “Murray” and his magic marimba. Now that Ann Manelski has her license and is driving that Chevvrolet, she can easily get to the office where she works. Why does Violet Racywolsky go to New York each morning? Oh, we all know she is one of our leading New York dress designers. Wes Moseman has worked his way up as owner of a long chain of roadside fruit and vegetable stands. Alex Szecsody has just finished his rocket and plans to visit Mars in a few days. Joan Lebkuecher has just become the World’s Champion Roller Skater. Flash: Karl Heuschneider is the new middle- weight champion of the world after kayoing Rocky Graziano in the 3rd round. Allen Friedman is still working on his advertis- ing campaign for “Squirt.” Eugene Kreider and Olive Laucks are a terrific hit singing duets at the Metropolitan Opera. Joan Stolz is now designing her clothes ex- clusively for Macy’s. We can see Russell Swift over our heads as test pilot for Republic. Bob Cotier, our daily newsboy, owns his own newspaper in a great western metropolis. If you think McCormick had anything on the ball, read Bob’s The Daily Everything. As head of John Hopkins, Doc Marks has pio- neered in work on a new drug. One treatment proves to give you the energy of 3 California-grown raisins. To him, also an accomplished surgeon, we wish the best of luck and good “prying.” We pick up the phone to have Gerry Odell’s pleasant voice greet us with “Number Please.” Bev Eiseman has just become badminton cham- pion of 1958. Ruth Gasser and June Kraft are waiting to see who will be Mr. Duffy’s new private secretary. Irene Braja has just reached a new height— not in stature—but in success. We have heard John Wysolovski has his own dairy now, after working for Staryk a good num- ber of years. Lou Koji is running for office as Mayor of New York City so that he can take the city tax off cigarettes. June Christ is now poet laureate, winner so far of two Pulitzer prizes. Joyce Rusch is using her chemistry to good ad- vantage in taking care of her large family. Harriet Amendola has developed a broad Nor- wegian accent. Phyllis Adams is working for Doc Youdelman, taking the living out of other people’s mouths. Allen Davidson is currently packing them in with his Broadway production of “Life of the Party.” Audrey Strong has a steady job in the coal mines of Pennsylvania. Don Gogan is still campaigning against the Washington 9:00 o’clock law. Clair McMurtrie is the fastest potato picker on the Island. Rita Allen still likes the “Ruff” kind of men. Mr. Wellon will always miss Janet Betscha’s bright answers in history class. Robert Bruyn, youngest Colgate president in its history, will be assembly speaker at H. H. S. next Monday. Rose Elaine Millevolte has finally donated her relic convertible to the Smithsonian Institute. Gus Contos has just figured out the theory of relativity. Mary Ann Inney is considering a promotion as supervisor of a well-known hospital. “Bobby” Watson, press agent for “The Daily Blab,” still hitches his “braggin’ ” to a star. Jack Christiansen finally made first base with the Hicksville Midgets. Marilyn Hoffman has been selected by a cur- rent song writer as the girl who best typifies “Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue?” Billy Griffin gets in his hot licks every night with his “Swing-tet Five.” Joe Knipfing has been reduced to selling “for- eign” cars instead of his beloved Fords. Mickey Hennerty has changed his name to “Rodrigo” and is now living with a gypsy band in the hills of Bellmore. Farmer Camden Lumm is now raising little “kittens” as well as potatoes. Elaine Froehlich is still a music lover. She now sees “Carmen” every day. Herman Rigby, our basketball star, is still mak- ing expert passes. Measles are still interfering with Eleanor Lenz- ner’s plans. Carolyn Mattison is learning the Palmer Method. Florence Spiezio now runs her own photography studio. Jessie DeMonaeo is now seen upon her boss s knee. Jane Stahley and Chris Lapid are now in the “Elevated Shoe” business.” Anna Marie Costello has opened her own bakery shop and is making her fortune in dough. “The Review Star” is doing even better under the editorship of Rosemary Sheprow with the able assistance of Jean McCarthy as her ace reporter. Jennie Gorney is planning to be the governess of Winthrop Rockefeller’s latest heir. Arthur Johnson is successfully filling his father’s shoes as an A No. 1 carpenter. In case your car needs repairs, get in touch with Frank Pepe by calling Northside 777. Eleanor Schwarting is now doing all the art work for “Seventeen.” Ruth Scheibner, Anna Fass, and Florence Mila- cek are putting the business world in a spin with their latest variations of shorthand. If you have any tires to be tested, just get in touch with Danny Smith. We guarantee you an ex- pert job. Helen Pignataro is engaged in very confidential work at the Long Island National Bank. Rose Martarello finds it hard to do figures on skates since she gets them confused with shorthand. Any day of the week Lois Terrell can be seen running down the halls of St. Luke’s wfith penicillin or a thermometer in her hands. “Biff” Caruso is putting all his spare time into building his new ten-cylinder hopped-up Caruso Midget Racer. SENIOR CLASS PLAY “THE LIFE OF THE PARTY” Presented March 11 and 12, 1948 Patricia Marrs, .Myles Mark., Anna Marie Costello, Eugene Krieder, Joan Lebkuecher, Robert Hawkins, Rita Allen, Anne McIntosh, Gu. Nouel, Rosemary Sheprow, Arthur Erb, Jane Stahley, Fred Hchsfield, Audrey Strong, Charles Martin, Joyce Rusch. Beverly Parr, Helen Murray, Allan Davidson, Mary Etta Gleckler, Robert Bruyn, Rose Elaine Millevolte. Howard Huettner, Dorothy Yahres, June Christ, Louis Caruso. Joan Stolz, Clair McMurtrie, Joe Kniphng, Alex Szecsody, Doris Krumenacker, James Christ, Elaine Froehlich. + r + + + + _ CONGRATULATIONS GRADS OF '48 It has been our pleasure to have known most of you personally and we’re proud of you and your record of accomplishments. No matter where the path may lead, to business, home life, or higher education, we hope that our friendship grows and that we may be of service to you as we have to graduates since 1917. Best of luck . . . always. LONG ISLAND NATIONAL BANK OF HICKSVILLE •STEADILY SERVING MORE PEOPLE TELEPHONE HICKSVILLE 100 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation + ►ww V . 132 NEWBRIDGE ROAD ,4 ji COMPLIMENTS — OF — HENRY J. STOCK FUNERAL HOME J , HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS — OF — J THE BANK OF HICKSVILLE v HICKSVILLE NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’48 MONTANA REALTY INSURANCE COMPANY 70 Jerusalem Avenue Hicksville, N. Y. Telephone Hicksville 456 Telephone Hicksville 622 HEUER’S DELICATESSEN BIRD’S EYE FROSTED FOODS 130 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, N. Y. vvv yyyyyyy yyy. A A + + + + yyy. a v 'yyyyyyyy.i +++++ W' V V W V STARLIGHT SHOP HENRY F. HUETTNER INC. DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR Blouses 95 BROADWAY Skirts HICKSVILLE, L. I DEPARTMENT STORE HICKSVILLE, LONG ISLAND NEW YORK FRANK DE MONACO o 0 o MILLEVOLTE’S SHOE STORE v o 0 v v o 0 Roblee Shoes for Men CALIFORNIA FRUITS o n U o ri Enna Jettick’s for Women AND PRODUCE o 0 Buster Brown’s for Children Wholesale and Retail o 0 o n Teen-Age Girls’ Shoes Telephone Hicksville 1238 o 0 Tel. 1681 111 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, N. Y. 0 O 0 o 113 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, N. Y. ssssssssssssss V V Compliments 6 0 0 — THE ONE STOP STORE — — of — o o • v v HICKSVILLE FIRESTONE DEALER HOLDEN’S STATIONERY Tires, Home and Auto Supplies o 0 Sporting Goods o v V 115 Broadway 0 0 0 0 114 Broadway HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Tel. Hicksville 961 Tel. Hicksville 1249 i 0 o o 0 , i o J jj Compliments — of — LEBKUECHER LYNCH, INC. A FRIEND j .j 29 West Marie Street HICKSVILLE. N. Y. Compliments of WILLIAM’S HARDWARE THE HICKSVILLE PHARMACY J. J. SMITH SON ,4 -.4 53 No. Broadway, Cor. John Street HICKSVILLE, L. I. Tel. Hiclccville 1099 ,4 4 87 Broadway HICKSVILLE. N. Y. o Tel. Hiclcsville 1135 O o o COMPLIMENTS — OF — % ROGERS’ 5 10 Inc. 90 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, N. Y. BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF YOUR YEAR BOOK Tel. Hicksville 107 - 108 o 0 o Tel. Hicksville 17 SAUSMER’S HARDWARE KANTOR BROS. , TIRE DEALERS o EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME J v Jl 136 Broadway 70 Broadway HICKSVILLE, N. Y. o o HICKSVILLE. N. Y. COSMETICS DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS .st Jt HICKSVILLE CHEMIST F. EBERHARDT, Pharmacist , J 28 Broadway HICKSVILLE, N. Y. (Opp. A. P.) Compliments — of — BROADWAY DEUCATESSEN j 72 Broadway HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Tel. Hicksville 155 y y. . . V � • - � V y y y. . yy. . W,W ,',V,',V,V,V,V,' ,V o Compliments HARTNAGEL’S DELICATESSEN of DELICATESSEN AND o GROCERY SCHEINER’S PHARMACY ,• .. • 182 Broadway • 148 Broadway HICKSVILLE, N. Y. o 0 o 0 HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Tel. Hicksville 95 Tel. Hicksville 1365 0 o rw—- CORPORATION NEW SOUTH ROAD HICKSVILLE, N. Y. � yyy yy y y V VvVVV� vV + + + ■+■ V,V ,V ,V AV V V V V i