Hicksville High School - Comet Yearbook (Hicksville, NY)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1950 volume:
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FOREWORD This book endeavors to portray in pictures and in writing the story of a school year at Hicksville High. We shall here reveal the sources of our pride and joy . . . the curriculum, the extra-curricular activities and the people who have helped to make our school. We are proud of our activities. Our words are abundant in praise of our Alma Mater which has made them possible. Our deep-rooted appreciation is given to our many supporters. The Print Shop boys have made our Yearbook successful; Mr. C. Ray Adams, the Print Shop advisor; Miss Rita Vollmer, who as staff advisor gave us much helpful assistance. We fe?l that our efforts have already been rewarded b the many hours of satisfaction derived from our production, and we sin- cerely hope that you will obtain half as much joy from our publication. HICKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL COMET 1950 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK Printed in the Hicksville High School Print Shop To the Class of 1950: You have reached another important step in your career. After living and working together in High School, you should be better able to judge values of life and to ask yourself the age old question . . . what is the most important thing in life? Men differ in the answer to this question, but life is a straight, plain business, and the way is clear, blazed for you by genera- tions of strong men. Let their labours and ideals be your inspiration. Carlyle once said, Our main business is not to see what lies dimly at a distance but to do what lies clearly at hand.” In your High School, from which you are about to be graduated, you have played an important role as a student and a citizen. May you always hold high the ideals for which it stands. To all of you, I extend my sincere congratulations and best wishes for your future success. E. H. LeBARRON, Superintendent. To the class of 1950: I am happy to know that the class of 1950 decided that their yearbook should symbolize their life in Hicksville High School for the past four years. Here you lived together, worked together, and developed a sense of loyalty ond unity. You realized that you were an important part of Hicks- ville High School. If the students continue to develop and maintain high ideals, friendli- ness, and good character, the school will always be a wholesome place for learning and growth. It will continue to equip its youth to live democratically with satisfaction to themselves and profit to society. Hicksville High School should be a better place in which to live because you have been a part of it. MABEL R. FARLEY Principal. OUR TEACHERS At Left Top— First Row: Miss Wessell, Mrs. Proper, Mrs. Daly. Second Row: Mr. Naso, Miss Jenkins, Miss Underhill, Mrs. Reuther. Third Row: Mr. Wellon, Mr. Ru.ch, Mr. Gla... Mi.. Wetterauer, Mr. Liefel.. At Left Bottom— First Row: Miss Clinch. Miss Clark, Mrs. Amato. Miss Franke, Miss Byerly. Second Row: Mr. Adams. Mr. Horne, Mr. Ellsworth. At Bottom— First Row: Miss Burt, Mrs. Neuman, Miss Vollmer, Mrs. Clapper. Second Row: Mrs. Peterman, Miss Wood, Mr. Jaworski. Third Row: Mr. Seip, Mr. Laucks, Miss Farley, Mr. Buckley. COMET YEARBOOK STAFF Sally Homire June Costic Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor BOARD OF EDITORS Robert Ginsberg Jean Granuzzo Mae Rowehl Dorothy Pelkowski Frances Pupek Patricia Kenney Doris Decker, Dorothy Schulz Eugene Diduch Seymour Gruber John Ennis Richard Maggi N'acmi Vlarks, Nancy Christiansen, Roy Eisemann, Joe Ryan, Herbert Jahn, Lucille Mirival Miss Rita Vollmer, ADVISOR Senior Section Editor Circulation Editor Feature Editor Typing Editor Girls’ Sports Editor Literary Editor Advertising Editors Boys’ Sports Editor Photography Editor Subscription Editor Art Editor I lie printing of this hook was done bv the following students in our Hicksville High School Print Shop. Those who worked many hours other than their regular shop periods were: Theodore Schwarting. Matthew Tringali, Joseph Gomula. Arthur Burgess, Theodore Jurek, Richard McCarthy. Roy Schaaf, Richard Kerbs, Melvin Moclius, T homas Meehan, Frank Reynolds and Robert Smith. Students who devoted many of their regular printing periods to its production were fames Wav, Edward Erb, Robert North. Ralph North, Kenneth Martin, W illiam Benedict, Cvril Rumens and William Lent. 5ENIOR5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President—Herbert Jahn; Vice-President—Virginia Monilaws; Secretary—Marion Weller; Treasurer—Roy Eisemann; Reporter—June Costic. To the 1950 Graduates: This year marks an important milestone in your life. Now you are either going to make your way in the world with the education you received at Hicksville High, or you are going to further your education by continued study at a college or university. Let it not be said that you did not learn anything at Hicksville, for if that is the case, you have no one to blame but yourself. Our teachers have been admirably trained, but no amount of training can make a teacher teach you something you don’t want to learn. If You have wiled away a portion of your time, now is the time to wake up! In your life that starts now, many problems will arise that will hold little or no interest for you. Perhaps you don't like a particular job, but try to do the job well despite lack of interest. After all, it is the little things that count and make a person succeed. I would like to take this opportunity to thank most heartily all the members of the faculty, Miss Farley, Dr. LeBarron, and others who have made our high school days both pleasant and informative, on behalf of all the graduating seniors. Herbert Jahn, President, Senior Class 1950. PHILLIP ALDRIDGE President Senior Home Room; Hall Cop. Phil is a newcomer to our school He has already obtained the roll as answerman in history class. That’s quite the pair of glasses, Phil. They really “mark” you as a scholar. PATRICIA BELANGER Hockey 1; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Girls Leaders Club. Friendly, smiling Pat will go a long way in her future career be- cause of her good nature and abil- ity to make and win friends. NORMAN BANSCHBACH Senior Play 4; Fire Squad 4. A comparative newcomer. Norm livened up our school the day he arrived. His dramatic perform- ances as Father in both the Christ- mas and Senior Plays will long be remembered. DOROTHY BLACKLEY Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Volleybell 1, 3, 4; Comet 3, 4; Yearbook 4, A friendly sportswoman is our Dot. During her stay at H. H. S. she made many friends, who will surely miss her. JOSEPH BAUSK Football 4; Fire Squard 4. Although Joe has only joined our Class in our last year, his person- ality and wit have won him many friends and admirers. We are sure he will make a success of any career he may choose for himself. DORIS BORLEY Comet Staff 2; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Re- porter 1, 2; Treasurer 3; Cheer- leader 3; Hall Cop. Doris is one of our best dressed classmates. Chic and well poised, she makes an attractive, colorful picture walking down the halls of H. H. S. AIDA BOTTO Twirler 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Hockey 1; Hall Cop. Whenever Aida flashes her smile, things begin to pop. She has many accomplishments, among them, her expert driving, her ability to act (Senior Play), and her very good taste in clothes. Johnny sure is lucky, don't you think? CAROL BRADY With long blonde hair and flashing blue eyes, Carol makes a lovely sight at the roller skating rink, where she is one of tjieir champion skaters. Her plans to become a secretary are sure to be success- ful. CHARLES BROWN Basketball 2, 3. One of our popular senior boys will always be remembered by his classmates. His wit will always bo remembered and will find him many more friends in his future . areer. GRACE CALLEJAS Girls Leaders Club 2, 3; High School review 3; Cheering Squad 3. 4. One of our wittiest seniors, Grace lends a pleasant cheerfulness which lifts up the spirits of all her friends and classmates. She will also be remembered for her won lerful skill for cheering and danc- ing. CARMELLA CARLUCC1 Sewing Club. Quiet like and congenial is Car- mella, who is well liked by all her classmates. Her sleek brown hair and dark eyes will long be thought of at H. H. S. and she'll be suc- cessful at any career she may choose. MARY CHRIST Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Daisy Chain 2; Freshman Sports; Glee Club 3; Decoration Committee for Junior Prom; Senior Play; Hall Cop. Sweet and quiet, Mary has made life at H. H. S. enjoyable and amusing. Although she didn’t live far from school, getting here on time was one of her hardest jobs. Good luck at college, ol’ girl! NANCY CHRISTIANSEN Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain; Comet Staff (Feature Ed- itor) 3, 4; Decoration Committee Junior Prom; Comet Yearbook Staff; Hll Cop; National Honor Society 4. Nancy's personality is outstanding in many ways—her writing ability for the COMET is very commend- able and will always be remember- ed by her classmates. A success of her career she is sure to make. DORIS DECKER Comet Newspaper Staff 4; Year- book Staff 4; Leaders Club 4; Hockey 4; Senior Play; Hall Cop. Though Doris has only been in H. H. S. a year, she got into the swing of things extremely fast. Always cracking jokes and being able to take them is one of the reasons that Doris has made so many friends. When she becomes a nurse she will always cheer her patients with her wit and spark- I ng personality. JUNE COSTIC Honor Society; Daisy Chain; Com- et 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; S. C. A. 4; Secretary French Club; Reporter Junior Class; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Asst. Editor Yearbook; Teen-Age Scribe 3, 4; Pres. Alpha Society; Student Court 4; Presi- dent Homeroom 4; Hall Cop. Anytime something has to be done, you can always depend on June. Both her teachers and her friends enjoy her company because she is a person who shows an interest in others. To sum it up she is a swell gal. EILEEN DEGER Eileen, petite, blonde and quiet, is a pleasure to have around. She is not going to college, but has as- pirations of becoming a secretary (maybe for Walter). We wish her lots of luck and hope she will re- member to avoid the boss' knee. LOUISE CROWLEY Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; J V Cheerleader 3; Leaders Club; Volleyball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Capt. Varsity Cheerleaders 4; High School Review 3; Archery 2, 3, 4. Petite, cute and peppy—that sums up Lou in a few words. As Cap- tain of the Varsity Cheerleaders, she helped cheer our way to many victories. On any team she is an asset. With personality plus—she will be missed at H.H.S. FOSE MARIE DeMONACO Glee Club 1, 2; Hockey 1; Volley- bill 2; Basketball 2, 3. When you first meet Rose she seems quite retiring, but as you get to know her better, you find that she is quite opposite. Any- time the Dodgers are in trouble you can be sure Rose is out there rooting for them. ROY EISEMANN Fire Squad 4; Hall Cop 4; Treas- urer of Senior Class; President of Freshman Homeroom; Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Homeroom; Comet Yearbook Staff 4. Roy, one of our well-dressed fel- low students, will always be re- membered for his great ability to speak French; this will be of great use to him, especially when he travels around the world. He put in a great performance in the Stu- dent-faculty basketboll game. ARTHUR FOSTER Kail Cop 4; Fire Squad 4; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 4. How can any one person know so much in Physics? Did you memorize the book? Art played a very convincing “yes man” in the Senior Play. Keep up the good work. JOHN ENNIS Football 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Homeroom President 3, 4; Student Court 4; Subscription Ed- itor of Yearbook; Fire Squad; Co- Captain of Hall Cops; Senior Play; Comet Staff 4. John, one of the tallest and most influential seniors, certainly has made a reputation for himself in the two years at Hicksville High. We're sorry that your attentions were so monopolized, but your presence will be missed a great deal. JOYCE FRAME That long blond hair and those twinkling eyes identify Joyce. We'll never forget those argu- ments in English Class, will we, Joyce? We know, though, that there's everything good in store for you and we wish you the best of luck. JOSEPH FERRARO Hall Cop 4; Fire Squad 4; Senior Play. Joe is a small, dark haired, friend- ly fellow' whose ballroom exhibi- tions would astonish Fred Astaire. We know he'll go far in life and we wish him all kinds of luck. ROBERT FRIER Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Fire Squad 4; Hall Cop 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Bob is the fellow' who bangs the cymbals in the Band. He also stands at one end of the Hall and says “Single file, no talking.” He always has a friendly “Hi” for everyone he meets and we know that Lady Luck will always be kind to him. EDWARD FUNFGELD Fire Squad 4; Hall Cop 4; Senior Play. What lies beneath your quiet ex- terior, Ed? We haven’t found out yet and it’s been four Ion years. They always say that the quiet ones are the geniuses, though. RUTH GELLMAN Honor Roll 2; Daisy Chain; Pub- licity Committee for Senior Play. Ruth is one of our attractive sen- iois whose wit and friendliness has won her many friends and admira- tion, and she’ll find that her easy going way will let her plans be successful. JOSEPH GENTILE Senior Play; Fire Squad 4. Joe is a real hearty chap who al- ways has a cheerful smile and a friendly word for all. His por- trayal of “Grandpa” in the Senior Play kept us all in stitches. Good luck, Joe! JAMES GILMARTIN Fire Squad 4; Hall Cop 4; Senior Play 4. Jim likes to stay away from school at the drop of a hat, but somehow' he always comes up with the right answers in class. Is this an ex- ample of the less you come, the less you forget? We’ll never for- get his arguments in Chemistry and Physics. ROBERT GINSBERG Assistant Editor of “Comet” 4; Senior Section Editor of Yearbook 4; Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Alpha Society Treasurer 4; Fire Squad 4; S. C. A. member; Scribe to Teen-Age Page 4; Senior Play; Drivers Club 4; Hall Cop. “Unaccustomed as I am to making speeches”—Bob is used to that saying after his ve.y successful r.se in the competition of the Na- tional Oratorical Contest. He is also w'ell known for his work on the school paper and yearbook. FRANK GOMULA Frank is one of our January grad- uates who is now working. He i« another one of the quiet type buf his woik in the Industrial Arts Shop proved his worth. JEAN GRANUZZO Busineat Manager of Comet; Pres- ident of French Club; President of Doctors Club; National Honor So- ciety 4; Honor Roll; Comet Year- book Staff; Valedictorian. One of the prettiest senior girls is f young lass named Jean. Her beautiful eyes, pearly teeth, and friendly character make up a per- son who is cheerful and pleasant to know. Besides these virtues Jean is also the valedictorian of our Class. GLORIA HARMS Softball 2; Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4; Review 1, 2, 3. I ert, petite and cute describes our Gloria. Her bubbling enthusiasm has made her quite active in school. Gloria is also one of our best and peppiest twirlers. SEYMOUR GRUBER President of Photography Club 4; Comet Newspaper Staff 4; Snap- shot Editor of Yearbook 4. Always Addling with his cameras and photographic equipment, that’s Sy.” The work that he and his staff has done for this yearbook was enormous but for Sy it was mere child’s play. Black curly hair and a friendly smile are his trade- marks. PETER HEINZ Usher for Senior Play 4; Physics Club 4. Pete is a model airplane fiend. He talks, dreams and practically swears on models (airplanes that is). He’s a friendly, likable, quiet fellow who is going to be missed around H. H. S. GEORGE GURR Football Team. Take a husky football player, add a few jokes, several heaps of chuckles, shake well and sprinkle with witty remarks in History Class and you’ve got George. These ingredients all go together to make a thoroughly likable and friendly person. ANNE HEUSCHNEIDER Daity Chain 2; Honor Roll 1, 2. Anne could be a double for a L. I. Lighting Company live wire. A familiar “Hey, you” by Anne has everyone turning to answer. We’ll miss this miss and her cheery, if not diabolical, ways. JEANNINE HICKS Photography Club 3; Poster Com- mittee for Senior Play. Jeannine, one of our blonde beau- ties, is an avid baseball fan. Her favorite team is the Yankees and her idol — naturally — is Joe Di- Maggio. Invite us to the wedding, won't you, Jeannine? JUNE HOLZMACHER Hockey 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Vol- leyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Var- sity Cheering 2; Co-Captain 3; Secretary of S. C. A. 4; Senior Play; Miss Arnold Constable of H. H. S. June, one of our peppiest and cutest seniors, is well remembered for her ready smile and cheerful- ness. She won the title of Miss Arnold Constable and therefore proved that she's got what it takes. June plans to enter F’armingdale Tec. this fall to study dental hygiene. SALLY HOMIRE Salutatorian; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Local Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class President; Daisy Chain 2; Hockey 2, 3; Year- book Editor 4; CometM News- paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; All-State Choir 3. 4; Queen of Jr. Prom 3; Student Court 4; S.C.A. 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Hall Cop; Senior Play; Scribe to Teen- Age Page 2, 3; Girl’s State Repre- sentative 3; Reported for Alpha Society and Local Honor Society She has successfully combined brains and talent with charm HERBERT JAHN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Local Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class President; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 4; Hall Cop; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Fire Squad 4; Comet Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Senior Play. Herbie has centainly earned his titles of nicest personality and the friendliest of the Senior Class. As Class President, he has worked un- tiringly for the whole school as well as for the Seniors. EDWARD JUNG National Honor Society 4. One of our more studious Seniors, Eddie can almost always be found in the Physics lab in the after- noons. He is always tinkering with his car and at 3:10 Joan and the car are waiting for him out front. WILBERT JARRETT Football 2, 3, 4. The values of an education are manifold, eh Will? We're glad you came back to graduate with us, and hope that your future will be even more successful than your high school career. DOLORES KERBS Hockey 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1; Hall Cop; Leaders Club; Basketball 1. Dolly is one of our fiiendliest sen- iors who has been a member ol the Leaders Club and an active parti- cipant in such sports as hockey, volleyball, and basketball. Dolly always has a bright “hello” for a!i and has been a very necessary member of our class. PATRICIA KINNEY Comet Staff 2, 3, 4; Comet Year- book Staff (Literary Ed.); Red Cross Council 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 3. Pat, who is quiet and sincere, has worked on both the Comet news- paper staff and the yearbook staff. In the field of sports, she has found that badminton and basket- ball interest her most. One of the sweetest seniors, Pat has made many friends. RICHARD KERBS Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Fire Squad 4; Senior Play 4; High School Revue. Richard has spent most of his high school days either on the track or in the shop. We know him for his broad grin and very curly hair. By now he’s used to the question “Have you a Toni?” We wonder what his favorite subject is. . . . American H.stoiy, maybe? JOAN KOGAN Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Daisy Chain 3; Laboratory Club. With aspirations of becoming a nurse, Joan has taken a stiaigni science cou se in which she has done veiy well. She has a pleas- ing personality which w’ill bring her success in her chosen fieid. Joan’s quiet ways and quick smile, have won her many friends. DORIS KERSHOW Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club. Doris in one of the most active athletes among our senior girls. She w'as a member of the Leaders Club and very active in every sport. Her dark hair and eyes and friendly ways have helped to make Doris a well-liked g.rl. VIOLA KUBERNACH Leaders Club; Baske.ball; Hockey Team; Softball. Viola has an exuberant personal- ity and seems always to be on the go. She has gone in for sports in particular and has made a name for herself in basketball. With a good sense of humor, and pretty blonde hair, Viola is a favorite w’ith all her fellow students. DOROTHY KUNZ Hockey I, 2, 4; Baaeball 2; J. V. Cheerleader (Co-captain); Vartity Cheerleader; High School Revue; Senior Play. Dot, with her pretty blonde hair and big brown eyes, has made us a very excellent cheerleader. She started her career as co-captain of the J. V. squad and from then on was an indispensable morale build- er for the teams. Good luck. Dotty! ANDONETTE LINZALATA Publicity Committee for Senior Play; Subscription Committee for ‘‘Comet.” Anne” joined us in her Senior year, and since her arrival this lass with beautiful hair has kept the secretarial department rolling (in work and in laughter). Good luck, Anne. JOSEPH LaMARCA Joe graduated in January and left us for parts uknown. While here, however, he worked hard, and played even harder. His capabili- ties as a shop man amazed us and his way with the women was even more startling. JOAN LUHMANN Honor Roll 1; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Jr. Red Cro 3; Macy Fathion Show 3; “Comet” Staff 4. Joan has been interested in both sports and fashion in her four years at H. H. S. She participated in the annual Macy’s Fashion Show held here and wrote the fashion column for the Comet. Also an active member of the Jr. Red Cross, Joan has won a place in the hearts of each of her fellow stu- dents. GERALDINE LENZNER Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; J. V. Cheerleader 3; Varaity Cheer- leader 4; Band 1, 2; High School Revue 3; President of Local Honor Society 4. An expert athlete and cheerleader, Gerry has also combined her tal- ents with music and brains. Keep up the good work, Gerry! ANTHONY LUONGO Publicity Committee for Senior Play; Safe-driving Club 3, 4. Anthony has barely said a com- plete sentence in his 4 years of school. Only his numerous chums can tell us what lies beneath his usually sober exterior. He’s sure to be a wonder as all his work is very excellent. EDWARD LUONGO Hall Cop 4; Fire Squad 4; Track 3, 4. “Jigger” is most noted in Hicks- ville High for two things: his heels clicking on the floor and the noon hours that he spends longingly gazing at the 100-yard dash tro- phy in the case. One more year and you might have won it, Jig- ger! RICHARD MAGGI Track 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 3; Fire Squad (co-captain) 4; All-State Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2,; Band 2; Hall Cop; Senior Play. Dick is one of our more versatile seniors who has dabbled in every- thing from track to membership in the famed “Terrible Trio.” He has entertained us on the ac- cordion, guitar, and mandolin. He is known as the class comedian, and always has a quick retort for everyone. It is an unconfirmed rumor that Benny has promised Dick his job when he retires. KATHLEEN McGUNNIGLE Volleyball; Basketball; Leaders Club; Hall Cop; Laboratory Club; Honor Roll 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. Kathleen, who came to H. II. S. in her Junior year, has made many friends and has become a well- liked person by all who know her. Kathleen has decided to go on to college so she can teach future generations. We are sure that she’ll always be a success. i;acmi marks Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Homeroom re- porter 2; Daisy Chain; Senior Play; Singing Club 4; Yearbook Staff; Junior Prom Committee. One of our most attractive seniors is Naomi, whose acting ability in the Senior Play will always be thought of as superb. Her training at Barbizon will make her an ex- cellent model during those months that she is not attending Syracuse University. MARGARET McNEIL “Peggy” is another of our more uiet girls who came to H. H. S. from Glen Cove in her sophomore year. She graduated in January and has since been working at the bank. We’ve missed her bright smile and happy ways. Instead of the dreaded chemistry homework, she now handles mortgages, checks and bills of all descriptions. LUCILLE MIRAVAL Honor Roll 1, 2; Comet Yearbook Staff; Senior Play Ticket Commit- tee. Lucille, one of our best dressed gals, is noted for her fine charac- ter and sweet personality. A friendly person, Lucille has taken a place in the hearts of many who will never forget her. Her inten- tion is to attend Pace College this fall. VIRGINIA MONILAWS Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club; Vice-President of Senior Class; Vice-President of Senior Home- room; Vice-President of Alpha So- ciety; Hall Cop; Senior Play; S. C. A. Member. Tall and willowy, dark sparkling eyes and pleasant smile describe our Ginny. Ginny has been an officer of practically every organ- ization in existence, and her work in the Leaders Club will long be remembered. RICHARD NORTH Hall Cop; Fire Squad; Laboratory Club 4; Publicity Committee for Senior Play; National Honor So- ciety 4. When the Physics Class is stumped by a brain wracking problem Richie never fails to have the an- swer. An authority in all the sci- ences, he is expected to be no le. s than another Einstein. LUCILLE MUHLENBRUCK Cheering Squad 2, 3, 4; Hall Cop; Twirler 1; Hockey 1; L. 1. Blind Date Contest 4; Senior Play. Lucille, our blind date girl, has everyone won over with her sparkling smile and charming ways. She is a peppy leader and was a wonderful “Tootie” in the Senior Play. He e is proof that good things come in small pack- ages. STEVE NOVEK Noisy, naughty Steve. Does he know it all or doesn’t he? His modesty just pops out all over. Steve’s cackling laugh can be heard all through the school, but he still is sure to make a name for himself. Good luck, Steve. GEORGE NEDER Even though his manner is quiet, George rates with many of us. His shy attitude does not depreciate from his fine character. George is also one of our best drivers. WILLIAM O REILLY Fire Squad 4; Decoration Commit- tee for Junior Prom 3. Bill was voted the cutest boy in the class and the fellow' with the nicest profile. We’re glad that your long seige of illness didn’t keep you from graduation in 11150, Bill. ROSE PARAPIGLIA Local Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1, 3, 2, 4; Vice-Pres. Red C ross 2, 3; Treasurer Red Cross 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4. Rose is noted for her sweet char- acter, pood marks and pleasing personality. A friend to everyone, this young miss has made herself a person worth knowing. HARRIET POHLMAN Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Laboratory Club. Harriet is one of our star athletes who has participated in and played in every game from ping pong to softball. Besides this full time schedule she finds time to display a very fine sense of humor which has been greatly appreciated by all of us. LcROY PARR A January graduate, LeRoy %as one of the baritones in the famous “Terrible Trio.” He also plays basketball for the Keystone Glass Works. His sense of humor and constant high spirits are definite indications that he will make his mark in life. FRANCES PUPEK Honor Society; Baseball; Candy Committee; Sports Editor of Com- et; Sporti Editor of Yearbook; Subscription Committee of Year- book; National Honor Society 4; Volleyball; Badminton; Hockey; Hall Cop. Frances’ lively attitude toward everything has made her very well liked. Congenial, friendly, and ambitious, this young miss should succeed in her chosen career. DOROTHY PELKOWSKI Vice-President of Honor Society 4; Typing Editor of Comet 4; Typ- ing Editor of Yearbook 4; Basket- ball 3; National Honor Society 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Friendly smile, warm-hearted char- acter, and pleasing personality make for a swell gal named Doro- thy. Dot’s way with clothes is also a lovely asset of hers. JAMES REID Hall Cop 4; Fire Squad 4. Jim is another one of the quiet type, except when he gets with Steve and Pete. What goes on in- side that scientific brain of yours, Jim? By the way, did you ever find out what the sign of the cose- cant is in the second quadrant? Trig always did seem to give you a little trouble. CHARLES ROSENGREN Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Hall Cop; Fire Squad; Senior Play. Charlie is one of our best basket- ball players besides being one of our nicest senior boys. His friend- ly personality and readiness to participate have made Charlie a wonderful person to know. JOSEPH RYAN Fire Squad 4; French Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Comet Staff 3; Hall Cop. Joe is one of our newer students, but has become quite popular in H. H. S. for his famous remarks in Health Class and otherwise about women. Truthfully though, Joe is a wonderful guy to know and a iun loving one at that. MAE ROWEHL Glee Club 3, 4; Vice-President of Alpha Society 4; Circulation Man- Reporter 4; Hall Cop; Senior Play. ager of Comet 4; Feature Editor of Yearbook 4; Comet Reporter 3, 4; All-State 3; Scribe to Teen-Age Page 3, 4; S. C. A. 4; Home Room Mae, one of our most active and popular seniors, will long be re- membered in H. H. S. for her radi- ant personality and willingness to co-operate. Her neat blonde hair is another of her assets ROY SCHAAF Hall Cop; Baseball 3, 4; Football 4; Fire Squad 4. One of our best dressed seniors, Roy is known for his friendly character and pleasing personal- ity. His ready smile also makes for a guy who is full of fun and easy-going. ELIZABETH ANN RUTMAN Sewing Club 4; Girls Basketball 4; Publicity Committee for Senior Play. “Winsome” describes this miss. Even though she has not been with us very long, Elizabeth has made many friends. Although quiet and a little shy, her congenial ways have been very much appreciated. MARY ANN SCHNEIDER Honor Society 2, 3. This sweet, shy, and gentle gal has made a hit with the students of H. H. S. Mary is a ready friend with a kind and friendly character. Her lovely smile lit up many a gloomy day. DOROTHY SCHULZ Hockey 1, 2; Softball; Comet Staff 2, 3, 4; Co-Capt. Vartity Cheer- leading 4; Volleyball; Honor So- ciety 1; Basketball; Review 3; Jr. Varsity Cheerleading 3; Year- book Staff. Dotty is one of our peppiest sen- iors. Her wonderful acting ability show's up in her part as “Tootie in the senior play. A friendly lit- tle character, Dottie will surely be missed in the halls of H. H. S. ELSIE SEALANDER Leaders Club 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Hall Cop; Poster Committee for Senior Play. Elsie, the best hall cop for 1950, gets practice for keeping people in line by refereeing and playing any and all types of sports. Her sweet personality and radiant smile will cause us to remember her always. THEODORE SCHWARTING Basketball 3, 4; Football 4; Hall Cop 4; Captain of Fire Squad 4; Senior Play; Homeroom Reporter 4. Tall and handsome Teddy certain- ly was one of the gayest of the boys in our class. Voted the “best athlete'’ of our Class Teddy's sports records are the envy of every underclassman. CAROL SHEPHARD Here's a quiet miss who knows all her brief forms in shorthand. Carol's future as a secretary will be successful if she only will stop chewing that gum. Lots of luck, Carol. CHARLES SCHWARTZ Although quite a newcomer to our fair school, Charles has made many friends. He has a very pleas- ing personality and has quite a store of jokes. His sharp clothes have also made him well-known. JOHN SIDORSKI Fir« Squad 4; Publicity Committee for Senior Play. There is never a dull moment when John is in the vicinity. He's al- ways ready to hack up his argu- ments no matter how confusing it may be. ARMIDA SILVA Glee Club, Cast II Ticket Commit, tee for Senior Play; All-State Choir 4; Volleyball; Archery; Tennis; Musical Comedy 2. Armida's dark eyes and beautiful voice will bring her friends and fame wherever she goes. Our as- semblies will be dull without her to entertain us with her Spanish renditions. HAROLD SUPPER Fire Squad 4; Senior Play 4. Any book that Harold owns is sure to be full of his art work. But all his talents are not in the artis- tic field. His remarkable job in the Senior Play was something al- ways to be remembered. Those in H. H. S. that are left behind after Harold graduates will miss his gay personality. DONALD SMATLAK Fire Squad 4. Don is one of our January gradu- ates. What did you have against the farmers, Don? Your argu- ments in American History cer- tainly were a comic, and supplied a lot of laugh-material. MATTHEW TRINGALI Fire Squad 4; Hall Cop 4; Senior Play 4; Football Team. The opposition always started to shake when Matthew donned his football helmet and came on the field to play. His dark, flashing eyes certainly gave many a girl’s heart the flutters. Matthew showed his talenta in many ways, and his portrayal of the conductor in the Senior Play showed that he can get angry. JOAN STOLDT Hockey 2; Badminton 3; Tennis 3; Volleyball 4; President of Red Cross Club 2, 3. Joan has won the hearts of many with her quiet ways and sweet smiles for all. After a course at Katherine Gibbs, Joan will cer- tainly be the pride of all in any office. FRANK TRIOLO Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Orchestra I, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; High School Revue 2. Frankie could put Bennie Good- man to shame with his excellent renditions on the clarinet. His feet seem to have rhythm too, as he w'as an outstanding track star. Best of luck, always, Frank! WILLIAM TWEEDDALE Honor Guard 4; Glee Club 2; Track 3, 4; Cross-Country 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. Every Monday morning you could see Bill leading the h lag Salute. His activities as a Sea Scout won for him a trip to Nova Scotia and his capabilities (?) as a track man won for him a place as one of ihe best in H. H. S. history. MARION WALLOT Driving Club 4; Future Home- makers Assoc. 4; Sewing Club 4; Candy Committee for Games 4. If you’re ever walking through Levittown and you see a pretty secretary rollerskating to work, it’s almost bound to be Marion. Her gay laughter could be heard through the halls at noon-time as she kept the girls in Transcription shaking with mirth. JOAN ULMER Basketball 1, 2, 3; “Comet” Staff 4; Library Club 2; Assistant Ed. Senior Section 4; “Teen-Age” Page Scribe 4; Dramatic Club 3. Here is another of the January lassies who is working at the Bank of Hicksville, the perfect place for one who needs money. Her darn- ing red hair was an outstanding trademark, but her temper never was uncontrolled. We’ll see Joan again when we go to deposit our first checks. MARIAN WELLER National Honor Society 4; Local Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary of Senior Class, Singing Club 4; Tennis 3, 4; “Comet Newspaper Staff 4. Marian, the pride and joy of Eng- land, has amazed us all witn her versatility; she draws, sings, plays the piano and is an honor student. How such a small girl can do such big things never fails to make u wonder, but we're sure she'll al- ways be a success. CLIFFORD WAGNER Fire Squad 4; Usher for Senior Play; Biology Club. Clifford was said to be one of the shyest boys in the Class but after you get to know him, your opinion was bound to change. Who ever thought that one so small in stat- ure could hold such a large quan- tity of witty remarks. JOAN WENNER Hockey 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Basket- ball 1, 2; Honor Society 1, 2; Dramatic Club 4; Singing Club 4; Senior Play. Those who know Joan will agree that in real life she is not at all like the snobbish Lucille that she had to portray in the Senior Play. Her great ability to get along with anyone she is near will enable her to make a success in the future. CONRAD WEYER Fire Squad 4; Senior Play 4. Connie was voted the boy with the nicest smile. Certainly with his smile and his magnetic personal- ity, the future will hold no prob- lems for him. Many were the dis- appointed females when Connie lost his heart to a Varsity . heer- leader. LOUIS ZIRK Football; Fire Squad 4. Rudy will long be remembered in the halls of H. H. S., not only for his football ability, but for his ability to think up excuses for not doing homework. Everyone knows where Lou will be found in the years to come; on a farm trying to chase away the nemotodes. LORRAINE ZE1HER Cheerleader 3; Treasurer of the Junior Class; Representative to Macy'a Junior Deb Board 4; Sen- ior Play. The gal with the nicest hair in the Senior Class has one of the sweet- est smiles and personalities to go with her golden tresses. Lorraine is a wicked driver and can cut a pattern on the dance floor. Best of luck, always, Lorraine. DIANNE ESCHENFELDER “Pete” came to H. H. S. from Chi- cago in her Senior year. As a gal with pretty hair and a sweet smile she meets with approval from all. We know that she’ll be a success in college because her charm and brains will always be her prime assets. CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1950, of Hicksville High School, of the Town of Hicksvile and State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament: FIRST. We direct that all our just debts, funeral and testamentary expenses, be paid as soon as may be practi- cable after the death of the last member of the class. SECOND: All of our estate, whether real, personal, or mixed, wheresoever situate and whether now owned or hereafter acquired, we give, devise, and bequeath to our successors, the Class of 1951, of Hicksville High School as follows: Joan Kogan bequeaths her quietness to Joan Shat rat. Viola Kubernach leaves her muscles to Janice Smith. Joseph La Marca leaves his beard to Bill Lent. Gerry Lenzner leaves her dark hair to Joan Davidson. Joan Luhmann leaves her blond hair to Joan Nouei. Ted Schwarting wills his basketball ability to Dick Alcock. Charles Schwartz leaves his sense of humor to Richard Swain. Elsie Sealander leaves her quiet ways to Jeanette Jeanson. Carol Shepard leaves her seat in shorthand to Marilyn Jacke. John Sidorski leaves his ready smile to Donald Meyer. Armida Silva wills her soprano voice to Valerie Zaleski. Doris Decker leaves her short, red hair to Ginny Her- nandez. Rose De Monaco leaves her ability to do chem- istry to Irma Clayton. Joe Ferraro leaves his build to Duncan McLean. Louise Crowley leaves her height to Barbara Mackay. Dianne Ehchenfelder leaves her ready smile to Dorothy Kuehn. Nancy Christiansen wills her ability to take corners on two wheels at sixty miles an hour to Mike Caruso. Carmela Carlucci wills her calm and quiet disposition to Rene Miller. Charlie Brown leaves his position under the shady tree to Valentine Denninger. Grace Callajas wills her poetic ability to Barbara Savage. Mary Christ leaves her chemistry book for good. Phil Aldridge leaves his dark, curley locks to Jim Kelly. Pat Belanger leaves her walk to Delores Imeidoph. Dorothy Blackly wills her Biology review book to Richard Botto. Doris Borley leaves her bottle of H-two O-two to Carol Casement. Aida Botto leaves her dark hair to Marion Neil. Joe Ryan leaves his suade shoes to whoever wants to clean them. Lucille Miraval leaves her baby-face expression to Alice Cronin. Naomi Marks leaves her adjectives to who- ever can say them all in one breath. Kathleen McGun- nigle leaves her quiet nature to Mary Clinco. Peggy McNeil leaves her seat in English class to Ernest Ever- schuck. Edward Luongo leaves his heel taps to Bob Sol- wedel. Anthony Luongo leaves his quietness ,o Charles Brammenacker. Joe Bausk leaves his forty-six-nour part- time job to Jack Pickering. Carol Brady leaves her roller skates to Marianne Borack. Roy Eisemann leaves his post as class treasurer un- willingly. John Ennis leaves his height to Philip Mille- volte. Joe Gentile leaves his wrong answers in Trigo- nometry to whoever can correct them. Bob Ginsberg leaves his oratorical powers to John Kiesel. Arthur Foster wills his red hair to Frank Fippinger. Joyce Frame wills her personality to Marie Haynes. Robert Frier wills his hall-cop duty to Charles Rusch. Ed Funfgeld leaves his shyness to Harold Maneski. Ruth Gellman leaves her math book to Gertrude Kolouch. Louis Zirk just leaves. John Zix leaves his place in Chemistry to Marilyn Krieder. Lorraine Zeiher leaves her blonde hair to Joan Huelle. Connie Weyer wills his seat in English to Edward Her- fort. Joan Wenner leaves her sewing ability to Joyce Koutensky. Marian Weller leaves her general science period to anyone who wants it. Marion Wallot leaves her quietness to Arlene Fox. Kenneth Wagner leaves his height to Ed Morozowski. Joan Ulmer leaves her red hair to Clair Siani. Bill Twee- dale leaves his ability to charm the girls to Augie Die- micke. Frank Triolo leaves his speed on the track to Chisholm Raeburn. Matt Tringali leaves his dark, cur hair to Gene Diduch. Harold Supper leaves his artUtn ability to John Pearson. Joan Stoldt wills her quietne- to Carolyn Fiore. Donald Smatlak leaves his white uni form to Jerry Berlino. Ginny Monilawt wills her height to Cynthia Karl. George Neder leaves his knowledge in Biology to Ray Guckenberger. Bill O’Reilly wills his ability to stay out late at night to Elias Stetz. Lucille Mulenbruck W'ills her petitness to Cynthia Butler. Richard North leaves hi3 ability in Physics to Mike Goodrich. Steve Noveck leaves his ability to make noise in class to Donald Meyer. Pat Kinny wills her conscitnt.ousness u Ronald Raben. Jimmy Reid leaves his quietness to Desmond O’Hagen. France Pupek leaves for California, while Betty Rutmann leaves on the next train for Baltimore. Mae Rowehl leaves her blonde hair to Dorothy Calseith. LeRoy Parr has already left for Alaska and Dorothy Pelkowtki doesn’t leave. She stays to become Miss Far- ley’s secretary. Harriet Pohlman leaves her athletic abil- ity to Majorie Donahue. Sally Homire leaves her appre- ciation of good music to the entire junior class. James Gilmartin leaves his car to Tim Tanner. Seymour Gruber leaves his camera to the next snap-shot editor of the “Comet.” George Gurr wills his personality to Gerald Taylor. Herbie Jahn leaves his driving ability and his jeep to whoever has the nerve to u e them. Eddie Jung wills his Physics theories to Alan Shepard. Norman Bantchback w'ills his knowledge of Greek to anyone who wants to be.ome a minister. Doris Kershow leaves her sense of humor to Dons Kuhl. Gloria Harms leaves her boyfriends to Ruth Benoit. Richard Maggi leaves his witty person- alty to Richard Hartmann. June Costic leaves her part in the French play to Margie Pelley. Dorothy Kunz leaves her other fellows alone. Eileen Deger doesn’t leave any more books in Walter’s. Richard Kerbs leaves his basketball ability to Leland Baumack. Delores Kerbs leaves one boyfriend for another. Rose Parapiglia leaves her politeness to Alene Hunter. June Holzmacher leaves her long blonde hair to Marie Calendrillo. Peter Heinz leaves his grin to John Susczyinski. Jeanine Hicks leaves her innocent air to Jeannette Jeanson. Bill Hugli leaves his “way” with the teachers to Ja k olpe. Dorothy Schulz leaves her l eady smile to ( arol Bartell. Anne Heurschneider leaves her cute, babyish ways to Carol Baumeister. Ann Linza- lata leaves her dark hair to Gail Kelly. Charles Rosengren leaves his ability to be late to whoever can think up an excuse. Mary Ann Schneider leaves her dark hair to Carol Gronback. Roy Schaaf wills his place in shop to Barney Ruggerio. THIRD. We hereby nominate, constitute, and ap- point, as Executor of this our Last Will and Testament, our principal. Miss Mabel barley, who is to act without bond and without being required to give security. FOURTH. We hereby revoke any and all other or foimer wills and testamentary dispositions by us at any time made. IN WiTNESS WHEREOF, Wre have hereunto sub- scribed our names and set our seal to this will this 2nd day of June, in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and rifty. The Class of 1950, Hicksville High School. The foregoing instrument was, at the date thereof, subscribed, sealed, published, and declared by the said Class of 1950, Hicksville High School, the testators, as and for their Last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who at their request, in their presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses. Robert Leifels Residing m Hicksville Raymond Rusch Residing in Hicksville Rita Vollmer Residing in Hicksville Raymond Burckley Residing in Hicksville CLASS PROPHECY OF 1950 Diane Eschenfeldor—Working part-time at the beauty salon styling short haircuts. Seymour Gruber—Where? in the poor house. Why? Taking too many pictures free of charge. Jamei Gilmartin—Running around a chloro- formed patient trying to decide whether to operate from left to right or vice-versa. Harriet Pohlman—Pushing a baby carriage with her bilogy lab. books in the other hand. Joyce Frame—Is the owner of a cute, little frame house. Peter Hein —Has invented the 58th variety of all the Heinz products. Edward Jung—Is assistant teacher of Physics at H. H. S. Edward Luongo-Anthony Luongo— Are associated in the firm of Luongo Luongo, designers of “Hot Rod Cars.” Richard North —Is on another ex- pedition to the north pole in search of new elements for use in his laboratory. Roy Schaaf—Voted best dressed in the class of 50, is now the owner of an exclusive men’s shop. Elsie Sealander—Is head gym instructor at the new Bethpage High School. Richard Kerbs—Is now a charter member of the Tall Tale Tellers’ Club. Conrod Wyer—Is the sensation of the nation. His singing is better than Jolson’s. He may be recognized anywhere by the singing of his favorite tune, ’’Mayr.” Louis Zirk—Has sold his farm, and is now living the life of ease, as the result of all his shrewd dealings. Mathew Tringali-Charles Schwarts—Are still in H. H. S. It seems Mathew likes the place, but Charles hasn’t finished his chemistry experi- ments yet. Phil Adldridge—Youngest editor of the “Hobo News. He really qualifies since he never did an honest day’s work in his life. Frank Gomula is the only potato farmer left on Long Island who is holding out against Levitt (for more money, that is.) James Reid is part- time lumber jack and hunting and fishing guide, can be seen daily shooting rats down by the incinerator. Charles Brown is finishing his course in becoming a blacksmith this June. Rose Parapiglia has finally given up her career as a nurse and settled down with a fellow from England. Charles Rosengren has won the Carlton award for being the world’s greatest basketball star. Donald S m atlak now owns forty-eight ice cream fac- tories in the Far East. Gloria Harms has now settled down to a quiet life in Bethpage. Aida Botto is fre- quently seen working in the Hicksville Sweet Shop during her spare time. Dorothy Schul has two sons who are both six feet tall. Naomi Marks is now a Barbizon model. Ruth Gellman is owner of the largest and most modern lingerie shop in town. Lorraine Zeiher was seen recently wheeling her “quads” around town. Armida Silva is starring in the opera “Carmen” at the Met. Carol Brady is the new world’s roller shating champ. June Holzmacher is now an instructor in Dental Hygiene at the F'armingdale Tech School. Joan Kogan is the wife and nurse of Einstein’s new' assistant. Sally Homire and her husband have made some great scientific discoveries—second only to Madam Curie and her hus- band. Many kids are being taught American History by Joan Ulmer, who is now a teacher at F'armingdale High School. Nancy Christianson has given up the teaching of the three R’s to a classroom full of students, to try teach- ing them to her own children. Mae Rowehl is busy writ- ing reports and preparing patients. She is medical secre- tary and nurse to the most eminent doctor in the state. Kathleen McGunnigle has just received a position as a teacher in the largest grade school in the state. Marian Weller, our girl from England, is now busy teaching American History to an eager group of students. It has been announced that William Jarrett is valedictorian of the class of 1960. John Sidorski is now head of the Sidor- ski Construction Co. Marion Wallott is now the proud mother of five little billfolds. Pat Belanger has just accepted the position of superintendent of the Maternity Ward at Glen Cove Hospital. George Neder is the owner of a chain of service stations from coast to coast. Cliff Wagner can be found at the controls of the Air Force's latest jet propelled plane. Arthur Foster is the first man to walk on the moon and has just flown his latest guided missile to Mars. Joan Luhmann is rushing home nightly from taking temperatures to maiia ucio.u o t-e. y Rutman’s dream came true. She has twelve red-headed children. Carol Shepard is still trying to decide which occupation to choose. Ann Linzalata is one of the most efficient secretaries. She can take shorthand at 20 words per minute. Joan Wenner has four blonde boys—all six feet tall. Mary Ann Schneider is happily doing house- work in her own new house. Harold Supper has just sold a master painting for $50,000. It will hang in the Met. Museum of Art. Joe Ferraro has opened another dance studio, and has just about put Arthur Murray out of business. Frank Triolo and his band may currently be seen at the Roxy. Dorothy Kunz of course is the private secretary of Dick Maggi, w'ho is the Advertising Manager of that new magazine. Did you know that John Ennis is a teacher of commercial subjects? He can be found in room 260 of H. H. S., with his bookkeeping and law stu- dents. June Costic is busy catching the paper airplanes of her Junior High students. Doris Decker is now associ- ated in the firm of Decker Ruggerio. Ted Schwarting is still trying to complete a plumbing job. Have you seen Dolly Kerbs taking care of all those infants?—but they belong to the hospital. Rose Marie DeMonaco, the Head Resident Nurse at General Hospital, has just regis- tered once more for beginners chemistry. Big Ben has a new' manager, it’s none other than Roy Eiseman, best clerk Big Ben has had in 200 years. What will LeRoy Parr do with all the gold he found up in Alaska? There’s our Grace Callejas, seated in the Pan American Building working as an interpreter for the U. S. We can just see Carmela Carlucci, typing 15 words per minute in an over- crowded office. Frances Pupek has just moved to Cali- fornia. She claims she likes the climate. William O’Reilly is the famous designer of the tallest building in the world. Lucille Miraval’s skill as a medical secretary wasn’t the only thing that w'on her the doctor for a husband. Crash! Lucille Muhlenbruck breaks in to movies. Virginia Moni- laws is the new Mrs. America. She not only has beauty as an asset, but she is the mother of two lovely children. Viola Kubernach, she recently arrived home after taking a trip to Alaska w’ith Arthur Foster. Of course it was their honeymoon. Joe Ryan has the most spectacular art ex- hibit in years being shown in England this month. We can see Robert Ginsberg seated behind the president’s desk of Macy’s Dept. Store giving orders to direct the Macy-Day Parade. Ah! Can’t you just see Jean Granuzzo with a book of Shakespeare in her hands desperately at- tempting to cram it into the dear, sweet heads of her students? In 20 years “Herbie” Jahn will be lost among the steaks, hams, and “franks,” in Jahn’s Butcher Shops. Doris Borley has no time for new fads with those three kids to take care of. Anne Reuschneider can be seen bawling her children out for “gypping.” Jeanine Hicks is now married to a multi-millionaire and has her own gold mine. William Tweedale, a famous and well knowm scientist, is also an expert on atomic energy and cosmic rays. George Gurr is in business selling Gurr’s Dog F'ood. Pat Kinney is teaching the Astor children how to spend their money wisely. Edwin Funfgeld was signed by the Yankee football team to play the position of right tackle. Norman Banschback has talked his w'ay into a job with the American Lecture Tours Association. Eileen Deger has been named “Mother of the Year” by the National Mother of the Year Committee. Mary Christ has just taken over the F instein Research Labratory at Harvard. Joan Stoldt is now president of a Wall Street business crediting association. Sister, can you spare a dime? Peggy McNeil has just been appointed the new president of the Long Island National Bank of Hicksville. Doris Kershow is tutoring Jackie Robinson, Jr., in the gentle art of playing second base. Joseph Gentile is still popping off like a seltzer bottle. Robert Frier’ continually in a daze—maybe an electrical shock would help. Dorothy Blackley is chief typist at the Grumman Corporation. Joseph La Marca is still catering to all the ladies wishes. Steve Noveck has moved back to his old home town, Chi- cago, and now owns a large fish market. Louise Crowley, residing in Washington, D. C., is secretary to the Secre- tary of State. Gerry Linzner followed the old tradition of a secretary marrying her boss. Dot Polkowski still looks young considering all her problems with the students of H. H. S. Joe Baush is chartering his own plane for private jas.enjcis from New l'ork to California. WASHINGTON TRIP THROUGH THE YEARS Hicksville High School, September, 1946 SPECIAL TO THE COMET” We, the class of 1950, tripped up the stairs (the stairs have since been fixed) to our first classes at H. H. S. We were small in stature and gigantic in intellect (or so we presumed) but yet we hoped to strike the hallowed halls with force and leave our mark forever. It was with force, indeed, for that year and the following that the cracked ceiling and walls and the warped floor in the gym had to be replaced. The cloak of superiority was discarded and we succumbed to the desires and pranks of the upperclassmen. The Black team won the Magazine Campaign and the poor unfortunates on the Orange team had to cater to the victors. (Don’t you remember carrying tha; load of Chemistry equipment to the lab for a member of the Black team?) We worked, though, and our Freshman Event— Freshman Night”—was a huge success. Although we didn t study very well, our general attitude was poor and the teachers didn’t appreciate our humor, we were still allowed to matriculate at H. H. S. Hicksville High School, September, 1947 SPECIAL TO THE COMET” We, those who were still in the class of 1950, returned to our positions as 'wise fools’ and attempted to change the impression that we left as Fresh- men. The tide of school life caught us up and swirled us through studies, sports and entertainments until we could barely catch a short breath. Our studies improved in spite of haste, our general attitude was now only fair and the teachers were still bored with our juvenile pranks. But we still got around H. H. S. Hicksville High School, September, 1943 SPECIAL TO THE COMET” We, those who believed we were in the Class of 1950, held up our heads because we were Upperclassmen. We worked hard before, but the years ahead were to be busier than ever. No longer did we feel inferior; we too could have a voice in school affairs through the medium of the newly organ- ized S. C A. We yelled the strongest when the Football team became the North Shore Champions and wailed the loudest when the Basketball team lost nearly every game. Those :n the Social Register were staggered by the elaborate presentation of the Junior Prom. L’ll Abner had a fit when the wrong Daisy Mae asked him to the Sadie Hawkins dance and those on the Orange team also had fits when asked to give the victorious Black team a dance. You never would guess that we had been here only three years by the amazing way we studied. Our jokes were really funny and the teachers had begun to enjoy us. One more year to go at H. H. S. Hicksville High School, September, 1949 SPECIAL TO THE COMET” We, those who have labored for three years and are still in the Class of 1950, finally started the last mile. The teachers, growing tired of our antics, ganged up on us and beat us at our own game. (Basketball, that is.) The Student-Faculty game and the Senior Ball were highlights of our closing year; preparations for the Senior Play were hilarious (who ever thought tha Tootie could derail a trolley?) and the Washington Trip was the climax of our 12-year educational spree. Did you know that the faculty had so sharp- ened our sense of beautv that in the popularity poll Lucille M. was voted The Best Dish in the Cafeteria ? Studv habits have been completely revo- lutionized (Class Average r ) ; one of our Class Jokers honed to become a Commercial Artist (R. Maggi) and our high humor was exhibited at the” basketball game. After we attained all these goals, the Board of Education saw fit to get rid of (graduate) us. They don’t realize our virtues yet! n'wr7?i e.77e_ J ohn En CUss Gen c SfcS S H Wowi c -v- fiofc 6t m s fc e R SENIOR PLAY THURSDAY NIGHT’S CAST: Nornan Banschback. June Costic, Nancy Christiansen, Aida Botto, Geraldine Lenzner, Mary Christ, Naome Mark , Dorothy Schulz, I heodore Schwarting, Edward Funfgold, Joseph Gentile. Richard Kerbs, Conrad Weyer, Dorothy Pelkowski, Matthew Tringali, Herbert Jahn. MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS” FRIDAY NIGHT’S Cast: John Ennis, Virginia Monilaws, Sally Homire, June holz- macher, Dorothy Kunz, Jean Granuzzo, Doris Decker, Lucille Muhlenbruck, James Gilmartin, Arthur Foster, Richard Maggi, Joseph Ferraro. Robert Ginsberg, Mae Rowehl, Charles Rcsengren, Harold Supoer. fissriEN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President—Annette Hoffman; Vice-President—Valentine Denninger; Secretary— Renee Miller; Treasurer—Barbara Jean Elliot; Reporter—Desmond O’Hagan. JUNIORS First Row: D. Abramoiki, M. Donahue, R. Carrera, J. Smith, C. Siani, D. Calsetta, D. Blackley, D. Kuehn, D. Imeidoph, E. Law, J. Davidson, L. Mirival, J. Kouteu- •ky, C. Karl, R. Benoit, M. Haines, L. Austin, M. Falkowski, V. Hernandez, J. Sharatt, J. Nouel, A. Cosgrove, D. Kuhl. Second Row: R. Pignataro, C. Wagner, R. Millevolte. A. Bletsch, E. Diduch. W. Cotier, D. Meyer, A. Diemicke, J. Haskell, A. Shepherd, B. Ruggerio, J. Zix, T. Jurek, G. Taylor, S. Gruber, K. Wagner, R. Swain, W. Lent, F. Triolo, A. Barbato, L. Brigandi, J. Ferraro, K. Gogan. Third Row: J. Wilson, M. Clinco, E. Shepherd, L. Zeiher, J. Hicks, A. Fox, C. Bartel, B. Luzio, P. Church, J. Kogan, J. Weller, M. O'Mack, I. Clayton, M. Neil, R. Miller, V. Zaleskie, G. Kolouch, M. Colgan, L. Scheiner. B. Elliott, A. Hoffman, M. Calandrillo, D. Fiore, J. Solnik. Fourth Row: J. Berlino, M. Caruso, E. Evaschuk, L. Baumack, W. Hugli, J. Kelly, M. Goodrich, C. Krummenacker, R. Hartman, A. Luongo, H. Luhmann, R. Botto, W. Fuller, B. Reynolds, R. Raben, T. Ta nner, D. O'Hagen, K. Kunz, F. Fippinger, H. Small, V. Denninger, J. Johnson, J. Kiesel, N. Brunjes, R. Henkle. Fifth Row: P. Smith, J. Muench, G. Kelly, K. Kiesel, E. Lummucka, H. Kaleita, E. Binner, J. Watson, N. Marks, R. Gellman, S. Wilson, A. Heuschneider, A. Linza lata, S. Van Dcrlaske, C. Casement, J. Huelle, A. Cronin, G. Gronbach, C. Bau meister, N. Christiansen, M. Christ, C. Butler, N. Ochs, A. Hunter, J. Jeanson, C. Solnick, J. Youngs, E. Schnepf. Sixth Row: J. Wilson, J. Volpe, E. Morozowski, J. Susczyinski, R. MacDonald, J. Pick ering, E. Statz, J. Pearson, R. Guckenberger, C. Rusch, H. Heath. R. Soldwedei. SOPHOMORES First Row: D. Pruett, P. Gorney, E. Frame, S. Leiman, N. McFadden, L. Ferro, G- Auer, R. Solnik, B. Ryan, B. J. Fraser, J. Redding, D. Boudreau, M. DePrisco, C. Gomberg, L. Sweetier, F. Kerb , J. Jurek, L. Goldenberg, M. Kelsey, M. Pullo , J. Staehle, S. Askinoza, A. Algeir, J. Rife, E. Murray, C. Waldeck, S. Langdon. Second Row: D. Grieg, R. Rowehl, F. Weigman, H. Rothstein, J. Fox, D. Hart, R. Burke, R. Rowehl, W. Collin , A. Kraft, L. Phillip , R. North, C. Murray, G. ManeUki, A. Erickson, B. Eliot, R. Grant, R. Marion, R. Scott, C. Rumins, E. Herfort, R. Betscha, H. Malish, M. McGunnigle. Third Row: M. Krieder, W. Zirk, L. Phelps, C. Forchtner, J. Funfgeld, L. Bimson, A. Heilig, F. Cooke, A. Blyman, D. Binner, M. Pelley, J. DiBianco, C. Koslosky. M. Donovan, L. Christ, B. Savage. J. Zabel, M. Cisler, C. Carreras, M. Garcia, J. Krier, L. Mohr, J. Stoeckel. Fourth Row: R. North. J. Sawyer, A. Mowen, M. Biesel. R. Silva, R. Hille, H. ManeUki. R. Swierupski, E. Erb, P. Huckestein, G. Bartlett, J. Dwinell, E. Rawsch, R. Gogan, W. Kroemer, H. Manaskie, S. Kellner, C. Raeburn. Fifth Row: J. Osworth. P. Illum, D. Freyvogel, M. Jacke, J. Sanak, A. Sutton, E. Lande, C. Sawyer, G. Cirocco, F. Gatz, B. Ohrtman, L. Haag, H. Lambertson, B. Sager. M. Benson, G. Pflegger, M. Norman, M. Rottkamp, A. Boos, F. Slepko, V. Hoda, H. Watson, L. Glass, M. Hodges. Sixth Row: W. Wayne. E. Erb, N. Rowehl, A. Viep, W. Dmuchowski, R. Germain, D. Matthey, J. Schiess, N. Nichols, B. Goldstein. H. O'Mack. C. Williams, W. O’Hagen, R. Jones, R. Christiansen, W. Benedict, S. Ernenwein, R. Lukeman. N. Andrews, R. Lang. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LOCAL HONOR SOCIETY Student Co-Operative Association The Student Co-Operative Association was formed in 1948. It was the result of the students’ wish for self-government and has been in successful operation ever since. It is composed of the presidents and vice-presidents of the homerooms, plus the officials of the various school organizations. The officers are: President........................ John Ennis Vice-President Virginia Monilaws Secretary June Holzmacher This year, the chief distinction of the S.C.A. was to form the Student Court. It has also stressed the importance of scholarship and cooperation of the student body. It has tried to adjust the influx of new students to H. H.’s high standards. Student Court The Student Court was established by a vote of the S.C.A. Its primary function was to abolish tardiness which it did well, to the extent of an 80% decline. The commission, consisting of six members of the S.C.A., plus the president of the S.C.A., was chosen by the president of the S.C.A. and was approved by the S.C.A. itself. Left to Right are: Claudette Slavek, June Co.tic, Herbert Jahn, John Ennia, Sally Homire, Elias Stetz, Frances Kerbs. Band We would certainly miss our Band if we didn’t hear them playing their snappy marches as we walked into assembly. But their services don’t stop there. Along with the Glee Club they gave an assembly program and the young musicians did much to help put the Spring Concert over. In March both the Band and the Glee Club were heard over WHLI in Hempstead as one of the series of High Schools of America programs. A few of the band members played at the All-State Competitions this spring. Mr. Norman Seip is our director. Comet Newspaper Staff Our Comet newspaper staff, headed by June Costic and assisted by Robert Ginsberg has fine acknowledgements to present to the student body this year. It was our very great pleasure to inform the student body and faculty of our winning the Nassau Daily Review Star” monthly contest. The Hicksville Scribes competed in this contest while editing the teenage page. We can only say that our success came from hard work on the part of our advisor. Miss Rita Vollmer and the Scribes. The staff includes: Nancy Christiansen, Irma Clayton, Doris Decher, Eugene Diduch, Marjorie Donahue, John Ennis, John Fox, Muriel Garcia, Jean Granuzza, Sally Homire, Marilyn Jacke, Herbert Jahn, Patricia Kinney, Marilyn Krieder, Dorothy Kuehn, Robert Lukeman, Hugh Meier, Dorothy Pelkawski, Francis Pupek. Mae Rowehl, Dorothy Schuiz, Armida Silva. Marion Weller. FIRE SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM Fir t Row: Barney Ruggiero, Louis Stepkowski, Matthew Tringali, Louis Zirk, George Gurr, Val Daxter, George Cheslock. Elias Stetz, Gene Stepkowski, Richard Scott. Middle Row: Phillip Millevolte, Cyril Rumens, Michael Caruso, Bernard Reynolds, Ronald Raben, William Hughli, Joseph Baush, Norman Rowehl, James Watson, Ernest Evaschuck, Herman Nichols, Roy Schaff. Rear Row: Kenneth Kunz, Desmond O'Hagen, Stanley Kellner, Doug Jones, Richard Lang, Ted Schwarting. Ray Guckenberger, Richard Botto, Ronald German. Alan Sheppard, manager; John Scarpine, assistant manager; Mr. Jaworski, coach. Football Flighlights of 1949 The Comet gridders of 1949 finished strong at the end of their cam- paign, trimming Garden City and Great Neck, to complete a seasonal slate of 2-4-1. In the earlier part of last year’s schedule, the Jaworski-men ran into rough opposition, losing the first three contests of the season, to Mepham, a Class A powerhouse; Oyster Bay, the Class B titleholders; and the undefeated in 44 encounters, the Blue and Red Gridders of Southside. Then the running attack and passing offense of the Comets began to click. After a hair-line contest at Westbury in which the hated rivals from the West emerged victorious, 6-0, the Orange and Black gridiron machine started to work smoothly. A bitter traditional struggle with Farmingdale ended in a 7-7 deadlock. Immediately taking the offensive, the Comets traveled to Garden City and whipped the favored Trojans 12-7, then ended the season in a blaze of glory as they overpowered a visiting Great Neck 11. 19-0. There may have been representation from the Orange and Black with finer records than this 1949 aggregation, however for sheer drama such as was witnessed in the South Side clash, the eleven of the past year is un- paralleled by any other. Basketball Highlights Chester S. Jaworski’s sensational Comet courtsters have just completed a brilliant 14-4 1949-50 court campaign, termed by most experts the great- est basketball team Hicksville High School has ever had.’’ Brilliant mentoring from the sidelines, fine team play, and a great indi- vidual performance paved the way for a second place tie in the NSAL eastern division, and a ranking of third of all the Nassau County schools in final tabulations. Only the undefeated Baymen remained unscathed in a pair of meetings between the two, with the Crawley-men winning easily on their home floor, 63-25, and fighting dearly for a slim hold which ended in a tight seven-point victory for the visitors, 43-37—Oyster Bay’s toughest battle of the season. Sweet revenge brimmed the tasty cup of victory as the Comets crushed a Green and Gold quintet for the first time since 1946—56-39, to end their glorious seasonal slate with a 14-4 record. Farmingdale, long a threat to Comet court teams, bowed quickly 65-47 and 64-43, as the sensational band of Black-shirted cagers ran the hapless Dalers into the boards at both games. Coach Chet Jaworski and his great band of spirited hoopsters made the entire community of Hicksville proud of their fine representation—a repre- sentation which completed the finest season a Hicksville High School team has ever had. BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: C. Roiengren, S. Kellner, H. Manaski, D. Swain, D. Alcock, E. Stetz. Back Row: Coach Jaworski, R. Guckenberger, D. Kerbs, H. O’Mack. BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: B. Schaeffer, B. Lent, J. Zix, R. Schaff, C. Rumen , E. Evaschuck, D. Scott, B. MacDonald. Second Row: G. Green, V. Leap, J. Pearion, D. Jones, B. Parlow, J. Arent, J. Picker- in it, S. Kellner. Third Row: E. Doolin, M. Dannenberg, E. Milacek. Standing: G. Bartlett, J. Kelly, C. Roiengren, Coach Jaworski. TRACK SQUAD First Row: F. Triolo, G. Hattenback, F. Geslak, R. Delay, C. Raeburn, A. Barbato, T. Fellenz, E. Brandis, D. Kerbs. Second Row: R. Schwartz, W. Sellers, D. Thourei, P. Pepe, H. Supper, B. Reynolds, H. O’Mack, E. Luongo, C. DeSerre. Third Row: R. German, A. Baumack, N. Nichols, I . Tanner, D. Swain, P. M llcvolte, J. Martin. B. Soldwedel. Fourth Row: M. Hemrick, H. Marshall, J. Sawyer, C. Schwartz, D. Scott, J. Martin. Standing: D. O'Hagan, H. Silva, H. Myer, B. Carrerras, C. Williams, M. Bianco, H. Manaski, C. Rumens, S. Kellner, E. Stetr, Coach MiUevolto. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS In center: Louise Crowley, Dot Kunz, Mary Donovan, Dot Freyvogal, Grace Cirroco. Grace Callajas, Dot Schulz, Lucille Muhlenbrook, Geraldine Lenzner. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS In center: Marie Clinco, Rose Solnik, Barbara Sager, Dot Calsetta, Florence Gatz. Paulette Ilium, Joan Krier, Edna Frame. Girls’ Sports The 1949-50 season for Hicksville High School Girls’ Sports com- menced with field hockey, where two separate groups of teams were organ- ized. One group consisted of Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior class teams which opposed our chief rival. Westbury, and the second group was a first and second team which was comprised of students of outstanding ability from all four class groups. The second group faced Port Washington, and Oyster Bay, and the end of the season gave proof that the girls were quite well established in sports ability. Special attractions of the hockey season were an invitation to Friends Academy, where various schools competed with one another and in which our school came in victorious as we held the first place position, and two of our girls were chosen from the schools on Long Island to participate on scholastic teams at Hofstra College. The hockey season went by leaving evidence that we were satisfactorily triumphant. The volleyball season came and the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and class teams were formed once again, to face Oyster Bay, Roslyn, and Westbury. As time moves along, we find ourselves changing over to basketball and with it training for the opposition of such teams as Port Washington, Sea Cliff, Oyster Bay, Roslyn, and Glen Cove. Due to the able direction of Miss Franke and the earnestness on the part of the students, our sports seasons have been quite triumphant. The Leaders Club, which has been in existence for a period of approx- imately two years, has been greatly increased both in membership and in its value to the students of H. H. S., as it stands by the girls in all they do and surely it has been proven by far that our girls are tops, not only in sports, but also in anything they attempt to tackle. A Note of Appreciation Before we come to the close of another very successful year, the Yearbook Staff wishes to acknow'edge our deb: to a group of people who have been of the greatest aid to our cause. We might sa that w thou' their support we might not have been able to continue. It is our privilege and pleasure to express our sincere appreciation to the advertisers whose names appear in this book. Congratulations to the Class of 1950 4 ,4 HOLDEN’S STATIONERY STORE ,4 ,4 115 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE. N. Y. CHAS. H. BEATTY SON The Greeting Card Shop Featuring RUSTCRAFT AND HALLMARK CARDS .4 ,4 68 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, L. I. Tel. Hlclcsville 3-0323 Congratulations Class of 1950 ,4 .4 HICKSVILLE FIRESTONE DEALER „4 ,4 114 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Tel. Hlcluville 3-0961 rjrirtrtmTwwvmjrinnTimrwmjrBiriririrxrrwmrirwwvjrmTVvmvwrTirwwwvwwwwwinrrjnrwwwwww Class of 1950 st YOUR HIGH SCHOOL INVESTMENT IN EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT BY YOUR EFFORTS IS NOW REDEEM- ABLE ON YOUR GRADUATION. Spend It Wisely. RE INVEST IN HIGHER EDUCATION. • Spend In Improving Your Fellow Worker In Business by Sharing Your Knowledge. • INVEST TO BETTER WORLD RELATIONS. BANK OF HICKSVILLE HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. BEHBBOBBaaEBBQoaaaaQaDDaQQaoQaanaaaaaEBDBaaQDQaaQaaaoaaaaBanQQaaaaDHgas COMPLIMENTS — OF — THE GREAT ATLANTIC t RACING TEA CO. i53?533 S5? COMPLIMENTS — OF — ROBERT C. LINDEMAN . ICE CREAM - CONFECTIONERY CIGARS v 1 200 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK k.i B B S a d d d Cl a a ci :• d Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl •: c •:• B c C d d Cl Cl B Ej d d d d BAHRENBURG’S BAKE SHOP H. GRUBER, Proprietor .« . Special Attention to WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES 94 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK Tel. Hlcksville 3-1283 COMPLIMENTS — OF — ►'• ROGER’S 5 10 INC. v v 90 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK Tel. Hlclcsville 3-0777 a a a a a ci a a a Cl K1 O Cl a Cl a a a a B a a a ci ci CI d Cl Cl ci ci B a Cl EDWARD’S MEN’S SHOP v Jt HABERDASHERY AND SPORTSWEAR Also Tuxedos and Full Dress For Hire Jl v 120 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, LONG ISLAND COMPLIMENTS — OF — UNVERHAU’S PHARMACY CURT UNVERHAU, Pharmacist V v The Eastman Kodak Agency Everything for the Camera Fan v , 89 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Tel. Hlclcsville 3-0527 S3 O a a Cl B Cl a a a a a a a a a a B a a a a a a a a a a a B B a a a a a COMPLIMENTS — OF — v s FRANK X. BRADY JEWELER i 81 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK Tel. Hlclcsville 3-0467 Visit Our New Remodeled Modernized Pharmacy and Prescription Department SCHEINER’S PHARMACY J .4 148 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE. N. Y. FREE DELIVERY Tel. Hlcktville 3-1314 3-1365 Emergency Night Call Hlcktville 3-2788 Phone Hlcktville 3-0017 SAUSMER’S HARDWARE .4 v4 Everything for the Home SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE .4 Jl 70 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE. N. Y. WE DELIVER Tel. Hlcktville 3-0622 HEUER’S DELICATESSEN ,4 ..4 BIRD’S EYE FROZEN FOODS .4 4 13 BROADWAY COMPLIMENTS — OF — 4 ,4 HENRY J. STOCK FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM J. G. STOFFEL, Lie. Mur. v4 v4 132 NEWBRIDGE ROAD HICKSVILLE. NEW YORK HICKSVILLE. N. Y Tel. Hlcktville 3-0249 or 3-0269 You’ve reached the first great Milestone. The world beckons you, welcomes you to its labor, its fun, its turmoil and its progress. Soon you will be on your own. In the good old U. S. A. private initiative is still a factor linked with success. Incentive and ambition can speed you to the top. Parents and schools have provided you with the tools of wisdom. Apply them and you will succeed. America is still the land of opportunity. Your success from now on de- pends upon you. Good luck, Seniors. Many Happy Days! THE LONG ISLAND NATIONAL BANK of Hicksvilie, N. Y. znKnBEneaBaHaaaBaaBEnoBDaaaoQaaaDaaaaaaagBDaaaaoQaaaaaaDaaQQaaaDaoaaQQ COMPLIMENTS — OF — BROADWAY DELICATESSEN r ' 72 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE. LONG ISLAND Tel. Hlckteille 3-0155 HICKSVILLE CHEMISTS FRED EBERHARDT, Pharmacist r r THE ECONOMY DRUG STORE 7 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE. LONG ISLAND Tol. Hlckeeille 3-0971 3-1173 FREE DELIVERY CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE HICKSVILLE SWEET SHOP F IT 90 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Phone Hlcktville 3-0130 Phone Hick.Till. 3 081« BOTTO BROTHERS APPLIANCES PLUMBING - HEATING if ’ 231 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE. NEW YORK scfraaBBgrottsasgopqpnEaqpnBranmBGffannnBwaBBnEi KaanBaaraPBBanan COMPLIMENTS — OF — 4 .4 GLASFLOSS 4 4 NEW SOUTH ROAD HICKSVILLE, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS — OF — 4 4 J. J. SMITH 8C SON PHARMACY .4 4 53 NO. BROADWAY, Cor. JOHN STREET HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS — OF — ,4 v4 SI fc3 3 H s 3 o o c Tel. HIcUsville 3-0840 HICKSVILLE BEN LEVITT 8c SON AUTO TOPS - SEAT COVERS LUGGAGE • SADDLERY -4 ,4 66 N. BROADWAY HICKSVILLE. N. Y. 13 i3 •3 13 3 (3 13 F k3 3 k? (3 13 13 13 13 (3 13 k3 k? (3 k3 k3 3 a o o 13 B c o k3 Cl LAUNDERWITE ,4 ,4 FAMILY WASH DONE IN JO MINUTES ,4 .4 233 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Tel. Hlclcsville 3-1298-J AUTOGRAPHS Glee Club The Glee Club is a small but energetic and well-trained group that has obtained excellent results although the membership was quite limited. Several members represented the school at the All-State Choir at Bay Shore last November. Some participated in the All-State Festival Competi tion in the Spring. The climax of their efforts was the Concert in May, at which they did Fred Waring’s Onward, Christian Soldiers.” Also, in the early part of March, recordings were made by WHLI and broadcast over that station.
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