Hicksville High School - Comet Yearbook (Hicksville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1952 volume:

FOREWORD A yearbook is assembled to recapitulate the numerous highlights of a year of school life. The thoughts, dreams and actual occurences of the students are transcribed into this book by means of many exciting, informal photographs and illustrations. Some events were praiseworthy wThile some were heartbreaking, but all wrere necessary experiences in learning to live happier, contented lives. The entire staff hopes that every student w ill be reminded of some pleasures that they have had during the school year of 51-’52. If this wish is accomplished, we will feel that we have fulfilled the purpose for which this book wras published. AND INTRODUCING OUR SENIOR CLASS MASCOT HICKSN ILLE HIGH SCHOOL COI IKT IMS‘2 PUBLISHED BT THE SENIORS HIGKSV1LLE , NEW YORK PRINTED IN THE BETHPAGE PRESS YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Art Editors Photography Editor Literary Editor Senior Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager Subscription Manager Faculty Advisors Muriel Garcia Audrey Blyman Herman Diaz Andre Viette Raul Silva Robert Betscha Marilyn Kreider David Hart Robin Hock Carole Sawyer Marie Rottkamp Mrs. Roque and Mrs. Clapper Barbara Mackay, Barbara Jack, Dorothy Freyvogel, Jack Schiess, Carol Froehlich, William Wahne, Barbara Higgins, Betty Jane Frazer, Cecilia Carrereas, Audrey Boos, Annette Silberzahn, June Redding, Grace Ci- rocco, Marjie Miller, Janet Harrison, James Sawyer. After many months of planning and coordinating their ideas, the Staff was finally able to produce this Yearbook. It was difficult work but under the leadership of the Editor-in-Chief, Muriel Garcia and the super- vision of the very patient advisors, Mrs. Roque and Mrs. Clapper, mate- rials and copies were collected. To the Class of 1952: As you leave Hicksville High School, you will enter a future of uncertainty, opportunity and responsibility. Uncertainty, of course, be- cause no one can accurately predict what the future will'be. The element of uncertainty today is probably greater for the bovs than for the girls because of the Korean situation and other unsettled world conditions. In the main, however, there are unlimited opportunities for all of you to be found in many fields, especially in the fields of business and teach- ing. Many of you have already decided what you will do during the coming year and this is as it should be. Whatever you do, your responsibilities were never greater than now and the world needs men and women with the “know how” who can get things done. Up to this time, men have made a miserable failure in their attempts to establish peace in the world. You can render a much needed service to your fellow man bv thinking and doing all you can to bring about peace. May I suggest that you give some of your time and talent to help those who need help. Do something with no thought of pay but merely for the privilege of doing it. For remember, always, that you do not live in a world by yourself Your brothers are here also. My very best wishes to each of you for good health, happiness and a successful future. E. H. LeBARRON Superintendent To the Class of 1952: Congratulations to the class of 1952 on having achieved the im- portant goal of graduation from high school. This, however, is but the beginning of a new phase of your life! Even though you live in a critical period in world affairs, by holding fast to our American ideals you face a new world of hope and opportunity for all. During your school experi- ence you have been developing character and personality as well as learning facts. Such valuable qualities as integrity, worthy ambition, and common sense can not be measured in a material way, yet they will be of inestimable value in facing the great problems of the world of tomorrow. It is the hope of your principal and teachers that you have de- veloped high moral principles and the courage to live by them. We trust you will continue to strive for health in body, mind and spirit. We trust you will become active participants in the affairs of our commu- nity contributing your best efforts to improve its family and church life. We hope that you continue your education and take advantage of the many opportunities that are available to you. We will continue to be your friends, and hope we may be of help to you in the future. May you have a full and successful life. MABEL R. FARLEY Principal Mr. Burckloy: Miu Burt: Roy C. Adams Industrial Arts Elizabeth Clapper English Dolores Eklund Business Education Gerard E. Fran Chemistry Mr. Adams: through the gen- erous donation of his after school hours he has made it possible for us to have programs and publicity for our many activities. Raymond A. Burcktey Biology and the gleam in his eyes when he explained the fos- sils to us. He was always enlivening the class with his witty remarks. Ruby M. Burt French for “Faites at- tention l,r and “Repohdei a francais.” The time we spent learning those idioms! Mrs. Clapper: who never failed to say hello to us in the halls. Her advice to the Comet staffs was priceless. Mildred E. Clark Home Economics Mi Clark: for always re- minding us to “Keep still and pay attention.” W tried so hard to complete those home projects on time! Mr . Daly: who took a spe- eiaL interest in gfur problems. The V talks in health class will long be remembered. Mr . Eklund: with her limitless patience in ex- plaining tabula- t i o n problems. We all looked forward to her typing classes. C! William Ellsworth Metal - Wood Shop 0 David Frost American History and Problems Mr. Ellsworth: well known to the boys for his in- structive criti- cisms of their work in the shop. Mr. Fro t: and his never failing efforts to increase the inter- est in the history classes. We look- ed forward to those debates. Gloria Franke Physical Education Mi Fra n ke: and the look she gave us when our gym suits weren’t clean. She was ready to joke with us the min- ute class was over, though. 4 Mr. GIa «: our amiable General Science teacher with an ability to estab- lish friendly rela- tions with all Abraham Glaa. students. General Science Joan M. Healy English with a nack of always looking very chique is sometimes mis- taken for one of our coeds. Marjorie J. Hoffman Latin - English Mias Hoffman: although new to our halls, has al- ready familiar- ized herself to us and has gained fame through her interesting Latin classes and her piano-playing. Ruth Holder School Nurse Miaa Holder: who tried to cure all our ‘aches and pains.” It was fun to spend time in the clinic when we were sick. Thomas B. Horne Physics - Guidance Mr. Horne: always keeping tabs on us, and willingly gave ad- vice as to our college education and careers. His Physics classes will never be for- gotten. Herbert L. Isaac Intermediate Algebra - Geometry who never gave up hope that we would all pass the Regents. It took some of us all term to learn the binomial theorem. Chester S. Jaworaki Director of Health Physical Education Mr. Jaworski: has shown his coaching ability by our outstand- i n g basketball teams. We'll re- member “Coach”. Patrick J. Naao Social Studies American History with his friendly smile and his in- terest in the sen- ior-faculty game. (All the girls tried to get into his classes!) Joseph C. Lawcka Advanced Algebra Trigonometry v- Geometry Mr. Laucka: who believed tha! someday we’ci t learn our 0° - book with M the theorem in it. Ifis m O ses- si ns became a habit with most of us. Robert M. Leifela Commercial Subjects Mr. Leifels: for his witty re- marks. His quiet manner never fooled us. Arloa K. Neuman Spanish - English Mre. Neuman: who helped us perfect our ac- cent and to speak Spanish more flu- ently. She will- ingly donated her services to play the piano when- ever we needed her. Rita M. Roque English M re. Roque: for her easy-go- ing manner. She was never too busy to take a minute and talk to us. Raymond L. Rusch Social Studies World History Muriel Van Orden Shorthand - Typing Introduction to Business Carl W. Weilon Problems of American History Driver Training Gertrude Wetterauer World History Mr. Rusch: for his wonderful direction of the Christmas Play. He never hurried us, when Sopho- mores, to get our World History projects in. Min Van Orden: who was never without her brief- case. She tried to make us all model secretaries. Mr. Weilon: with his steel nerves, who never got nervous while we learned to drive. How could we forget his sixth period Problems class? Miss Wetterauer: who kept us all enthralled with the stories of her trips. Her gavel kept the noisy ones quiet. Norman J. Seip Instrumental Music Hildegarde F. Wallace Art James T« Weilon English Viola A. Wood English Mr. Seip: with his untiring efforts to im- prove the band. We especially liked “Row, Row, Row on Monday morning. M in Wallace: another new member of our faculty who is familiar to the creative students in her art classes. Mr. Weilon: who tried to help us all master the English language. All the composi- tions we used to write! Mi Wood: who was always on hand to help us with our career books and senior source themes. Those Macbeth records will long be remembered. Harriet Spink Vocal Music Florence T. Weber Social Studies RunhiJd E. Westell German - English Miss Spink: who was our 4 ' M a m a ’ and loved us all. We l| never forget the Christmas carol- ing and concerts by the Glee Club. Mrs. Weber: keeps the fresh- men occupied with interesting lessons concern- ing social studies. Miss Wetseil: who often got ex- cited when our German wasn't quite right. Her English classes were far from being a snap. CAMERA SHY Mr. Anderson ... a newcomer to the faculty and to the .sports staff, but fast becoming one of our best- liked teachers. Physical Education Mrs. Donnalley . . . who helped US look for those “particular books we wanted. Sometimes it was hard to keep quiet in the library, but she quickly reminded us. Librarian Miss Underhill . . . will long be re- membered by the class of 52 for her excellent teaching and warm person- ality. We think she’s really a good scout. Elementary Algebra 5 Here’s the early bird. He’s late for practice because he was kept in for being late for class. In his haste he stuffed his father’s best polka dot shorts in his gym bag because he couldn’t find his gym trunks. The scholastic dodo is always equip- ped for school. Friends wonder where he gets all those books. The girls call him a square, but he says their hyper-criticism leaver him unaffected. The girl athlete doesn’t like boys, at least most of them. She claims she could whip anyone of them in football. She thinks girls should have a wrestling team. Meet our most popular boy, the girls voted him the best dressed senior. He played football. Here, you see him sporting his new $42 tweed coat. His freshly pressed gaberdines are rolled up so the boys can see his $3 argyies. No, he hasn’t just failed his phys- ics exam, he’s just in love. Our lovesick boy has a crush on a cute varsity cheerleader. He tells her he's a typical American boy but she won’t date him. He’s just different, she says. Last, but not least is the wisecrack artist Here you see him laughing at his own joke. He gets a big charge out of making girls giggle at him, but he doesn't understand why he isn’t so popular. Cyril Rumens Robin Hock James Sawyer Florence Gafts Dorothy Freyvogel ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1952 Every year it is the custom for the Senior Class President to address the graduates of that year but the motive for my address is not mere custom It is the desire to express an opinion that has been forming in my mind for four years. I feel certain that I am speaking for all of the Class of 1952 when I quote those often repeated words, “an enjoyable time was had by all”. When we think about our high school years, we often forget or fail to realize the true reason for them: to gain experience, knowledge and responsibility. This is our first taste of the adult world. We can consider ourselves fortunate, indeed, to be able to attend Hicksville High and we owe the entire Hicksville School system a unani- mous vote of thanks for their efforts. Wherever we may go, whatever good we may be doing in the future, we must remember that’Hicksville High was instrumental in enabling us to accomplish our goals. JAMES SAWYER Senior Class President, 1952 ALLGEIER, Arlene Hockey 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 3, 4; Capt. 4; Comet Newspaper 2; Leaders Club 4. Amazing pep, sparkle and capability — that s “Leenie. ALCOCK, Richard Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. On the court and off, j Dick is always a winner. ANDREWS, Carol Sr. Play, Publicity Com- mittee. Caro! is very quiet and appears shy, but to her friends she is anything but. BARQUICIC, Nickolas Even though “Nick” just entered in his Senior year, he has al- ready made a good record and a hit with us. BEISEL, Manfried Fire Squad; Air Raid Squad; Stage Manager, Review 3. Witty, friendly and al- ways dependable. :-H BARTLETT, George Baseball 2, 3; Frosh W Football; Basketball; r™ Jr. Prom, Decorating Comm.; N.L.S.S.; Fire -r- Squad; Air Raid Squad; Preview 4; Father A Son Nite, Refreshment Comm. Versatility and talent prove his worth. BETSCHA, Bob Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat’l Honor Society 3, 4; Photo Club 1, 2; Review 3, 4; Jr. Prom, Decorating Comm.; Hall Cop 4; Sr. Play; Comet News- paper, Asst. Ed.; Year- book Photo Editor. Willingness to work and many abilities. BINNER, Dorttta Local Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat'I Honor Society 3, 4; Service Club 4; Comet Newspa- per Editor 4; Comet Yearbook; N. L. S. S. Secy.; Mag. Campaign Comm. 3, 4; Hockey 3{ Basketball 2; Review 3, 4; Sr. Play. Hard worker and top- notch editor. BIRIC, Bob Sr. Play; Hall Cop; Fire Squad; Glee Club; Pre- view. Nothing ever bothers Bob. We'll never for- get his easy-going man- ner or his car! BLYMAN, Audrey Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4; Softball !v 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3� 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Local Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat’I Honor Society 3� 4; Comet Newspaper; Red Cross Pres., 4; Track 3. Athietic ability and scholarship. Make an all around girl. BOOS, Audrey Basketball; Volleyball; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 4; Nat’I Honor Society 4; Sr. Play, Ticket Comm. Industrious lass who adds funds to our class. BOUDREAU, Dorothy Varsity Cheerleader 3; Preview 4; Sr. Play, Ad. Comm. Steals the show with her tap dancing. BRADY, Frances Dramatics Club 2; Re- view 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 1,2; Yearbook 4; Hockey 1, 2; Basket- ball; Hall Cop 4; Christ- mas Play. Well-known for per- sonality and charm. BUNDSCHUK, Ernest Band I. 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. Will miss Ernie's down- beat in the band. CARRERAS. Cecilia Commercial Club 3; Glee Club 4; Yearbook ; Preview 4; Sr. Ball, Decorating Comm. She can say volumes with those brown eyes! C1ROCCO, Grace Vareity Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Review 4; Soft- ball ;Basketball; Smok- ing Comm. 4; Hall Cop 4. Grace’s droll humor gives many of us a chuckle. COLEMAN, Laura Hockey 1; Basketball 3, 4; Hm. Rm. Pre� . 2; Sect. I. Excels in sports and has a magnet person- Sec’t. 1. CRONIN, Alice One of the more attrac- tive girls in the class. COLWELL, Kathleen Yearbook; Smoking Comm. Pretty and quiet with beautiful clothes. COLLINS, W a I Lace Photo Club; Local Hon or Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Society 3 4; Basketball 1, 4; Fire Squad; Air Raid Squad; Hall Cop; Yearbook Many of us would like to do as well in math! as Wally does. DMUCHOWSKI, Bill Track 4; Fire Sqaafls Hall Copt Aar Raid Squad. An asset to the class and an active worker. DIAZ, Herman Review 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 3; Comet Newspa- per, Circ. Mgr.; Year- book, Bu . Mgr.; Hall Cop 4: Narcotics Com- mittee; H.H.S. Rep. to L.I.A.6T.I Sr. Play. Courteous, outstanding dancing ability. Dl BIANCO, Joan Jr. Prom, Publicity Comm.; Decorating Comm.; Poster Work I. 2. 3. 4. Attempts more than most and succeeds at everything. DONLON, Blanche Glee Club 1. Her tap-dancing has enlivened many mu- sicals. DONOVAN, Mary Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Co-Capt. 3; Re- view 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Non-Smoking Comm. 4; Jr. Prom Decorating Comm. 3} Glee Club 1; Hm. Rm. Reporter 2, 3. Added finesse to our champion cheerlemd- ing squad. ERB, Edward National Honor Soci- ety 4. A whi2 in shop and remembered for his odd sense of humor. ERICKSON, Arthur Fire Squad; Ait Raid Squad; Photo Club. Really nice fellow with depth of charac- ter. DW1NELL, Joseph Hall Cop; Basehsdl; Fire Squad; Sr. Play; Posters and Printing. Ever present and will- ing to help. FOX, Eleanor Library Club 4. Effervescent personal- ity and a pleasant siffht for Hicksville halls. FOX, John Comet Newspaper 1, 2; Fire Squad. Polite and friendly, always dependable. ERNEWEIN, Stan Interested in horses and an avid Physics student. FRAME, Edna Rowling Club 3; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Bate- ball 2; Archery 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Jr. Prom, Decorating Comm. 3; Review 4; Leather Club 1; Dra- matic Club 2; Smok- ing Comm. 4; Volley- ball 3. Poised, pretty and peppy. FULLER, Bill Fire Squad; Air Raid Squad. Enlivens many a class with his witty re- marks. FROEHLICH, Carol Yearbook; Jr. Prom, Decorating Comm.; Hall Cop; Smoking Comm.; Model for Arnold Constable. Cute, studious, well- dressed and popular. FRAZER, Betty Jane Clan Sec’t 2; Jr. Prom, Decorating Comm.; Class Report- er 4; Yearbook. Petite and sweet. FREYVOGEL, Dotty Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4; Lead- ers’ Club.3, 4; Leather Club 2; Jr. Sr. Clast Sec’t; Volleyball; Softball; Review. Some follow, some lead — Dot leads. FYFE, Jimmy Track 3, 4; Fire Squad; French Play 3. Tall and good-looking with a keen sense of humor. GATZ, Florence Hm. Rm. Pres. 2; JV Cheerleader 2; Var- sity Cheerleader 3; Class Jr. and Sr. Treas. 3, 4; Hail Cop 4; Hm. Rm. Reporter 4; Jr. Prom Queen. Quiet charm and lovely clothes; that's our Prom Queen. GESLAK. Frank Fire Squad Air Raid Squad; Sec’t Local Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Football 4; Track; Nat’l Honor Society 4. Shines in scholarship and on the gridiron. GARCIA. Muriel Honor Society 1. 2, 3; Daisy Chain 2; Hockey 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Tennis 3; Comet News- paper 2, 3. 4; Scribe to Teen-Age Page 2; Doctor’s Club, Sec’t 2; Thespian Club. Sec’t 3; Review 3, 4; Jr. Prom, Decorating Comm; NLSS; HHS Rep to LIA T; Hall Cop 4; Spring Concert 2; Narcot- ics Comm. 4; Ed. in Chief Yearbook 4; Sr. Play. Vibrant and versatile. v-r K cz-cS'- Uu W K ac GILBERT a ne Track 3; Cross Coun- try Mgr. Fire and Air Raid Squad; Jr. Prom, Decorat ing Comm.; Review 4; Smoking Comm.; Yearbook; Sr. Play. Sense of humor and a personality to match. GLASS, Laurene Local Honor Society; Dramatics 2; Hall GOLDENBERG, Lorraine Glee Club 1, 2. Cop 4. A nice looking blond of whom we’re all fond. Well poised and calm, can accept responsi- bility. GOMULA, Joe Y earbook Staff; Smoking Comm. GOSSETT, Frank Football 2, 4; Preview 4. Amusing, friendly and well liked by his classmates. GRAEB, Harold Air Raid Squad; Sr. Play. Pride of the Thurs. nite cast. HAM, Charles Sr. Play. (Charles sparkling performance rates him an “Os- car’ ); Hall Cop; Track; Cross Coventry. HAAG� Loree Even though she does spin platters, she's not going around in circles. GRAMLING� Doris Glee Club 3; Archery 3. Chatterbox — will be certain to make a cheery nurse. GRANT, Roy Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2; Cross Country 3. His wit rates him top with everyone in class. HANSEN. June A very nice girl; a pleasure to get to know. HANSEN. Lillian Pretty and sweet, with a cut figure and nice clothes to go with it. HARR1CAN, Lucille Hell Cop; Basketball; Comet Staff; Smoking Comm. Long blond hair and a charming smile. HART. David Air Raid Squad; Dra- matic Club 3; Comet Newspaper 3, 4; Year- book; Review 3, 4; Jr. Prom, Entertainment Comm.; Sr. Play. Spontaneous humor that often ignites the f u n n y b o n e of his friends. HARRISON. Janet Yearbook 4; Newspa- per 4; Jr. Prom. Deco- rating Comm.; Ha. Rm. Sec’y 3; Refresh- ment Comm. Home Football Games 4; Sr. Play; Local Honor Society 4; Chairman Mother I Daughter Nile 4. Cute and capable with a charming person- ality. HE1LIG. Alice Glee Club 1; Library Ass't 3; Dramatics Club; Yearbook; Vol- «yball 4. Reserved and indus- trious, but knows when to laugh. HIGGINS, Barbara Smoking Comm.; Bas- ketball; Volleyball; Softball 2; Review 4. Almost never silent or still. H1LLE, Richard Football. Bowling 4; Smoking Comm.; Hall Cop. Easy going, good na- tured and friendly. ILLUM, Paulette HOCK, Robin Baseball 3, 4; Foot- ball 3, 4} Comet Newspaper, Sports Ed.; Hm. Rm. VP 4; Sr. Class Reporter; Smoking Comm. 4; Air Raid Sqtiad An all-around fellow who makes us all bel- low! JACK, Barbara JACKE, Marilyn Softball 1; Bowling Club 3; Archery 3; Basketball 3; Jr. Prom., Decorating Comm.; JV Cheer- leader 2, 3; Review 4; Leather Club 1; Dra- matics Club 2; Comet Newspaper 3. Dynamic, mischievous and charming. Local Honor Society 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 4; Comet Newspaper, Feature Ed. 4; Glee Club 3; Review 3, 4; Yearbook; Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 4; Bad- minton 3, 4; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Nat l Hon- or Society 4; Saluta- terian. All around girl with a flair for writing. JORDAN, Alan The guy with white walled car. hit with the girls. the A _ Comet Staff 1, 2, 3; Hm. Rm. Pres. 3; Hra. Rm. Reporter 4. Quiet, capable and sophisticated. KATZ, John Hall Cap; Hm. Rm. VP, 3. Good - looking Jack loves hunting and fishing. KELLNER, Stanley Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4{ Review 4; H m. Rm. KERBS, F r a laces | Student l uncilf✓ ; Stu fe t Coi t 2; Honor Society Has the makings of an outstanding teach- er. KNOWLES, Betty Yearbook, Art Staff; Library Asst.; Bad- minton 3. Her artistic ability will take her far. KREIDER, Marilyn Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Trees. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; NLSS 3. 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 3; JV Cheer- leader 4; Service Club 4; Comet Newspaper, Ad. Mfr.; Yearbook. Lit. Ed.; Narcotics Comm. 4; Daisy Chain 2, 3; Local Honor Society 1, 2, 3. 4; Pres. 4; Nst 1 Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. Prom, Decorating Comm.; Hm. Rm. Pres. 4; Sr. Play. Boundless vitality and energy. KROEMER, William FcotbaJl 3, 4; Fira Squad 4{ Air Raid Squad 4% Flag Saluta 4; Photo 2, 3. A nifty dresser with a ready wit. LAFORD, Roy Fire Squad. Not a man to be over looked. Quiet with a sharp sense of humor. LANGE, June Nat’l Honor Society. Carrot-topped June is the spice of life. MACKAY, Barbara Review 3 Preview 4; Twirling 1. 2; JV Cheerleader 3; Co- Capt.; Hall Cop; Comet Newspaper 3, 4; Yearbook; Sr. Play; Softball 2; Bas- ketball 2; Jr. Prom, Decorating Comm. Sparkling and versa- tile, a welcome addi- tion to any group. LYNCH, Patricia Library Ass’t 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Yearbook 4; VP of Band 4; Sr. Play. An Asset to our class and the school hand. LEACH, Barry Football 3; Fire and Air Raid Squad 4. Funloving and care- free manner, well- liked by his class- mates. LEAP, Vincent Baseball, Glee Club. A man not given to idle chatter. MAN ASKIE, Harold Biology 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 4; Track 1, 3; Preview 4; Jr. and Sr. Hm. Pres. A potent man on a basketball court. MANELSKI, George Fire Squad, Air Raid Squad. Quite the “joker. His witty comments keep any discussion lively. MACRILLO. Elvira Pretty and friendly a favorite with every- one . MANELSKI, Joseph Fire Squad, Air Raid Squad. A man already amass in his fortune — nr at least look in for a million dollar baby in a five- and ten cent store. MASON. Mary Y earbook. Sub. Comm.; Sr. Play, Prop. Comm. Mary and her car are inseparable! McFADDEN, Nancy Dramatic Club 1� 2, 3; Hall Cop 4. A cheery miss, never too busy to laugh or amuse. McGUNNIGLE, M. Basketball 2; Volley- ball 2; Commercial Club 3; Leather Club 1 ; Archery 3; Softball 1. Quiet, well-mannered and sweet. McQUADE, Maureen Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Co-Capt. 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Comet Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Review 4; Jr. Prom, Decorating Comm.; Smoking Comm. 4; Sr. Play; Miss Arnold Constable. Cute and a necessity to the cheering squad. MEYER, Donald Never in a hurry un- ies it’s behind the wheel. Has been known to prefer the “outdoors’ to the classroom. MELLISH, Harry His future is a four legged one. He’ll probably be a leader in the Dairy Industry. MILLER, Majorie Jr. Prom. Comm.; R«- freiment Comm, for Home Football Games; Yearbook, Ad. Cc mm. and Smoking Comm. Margie could melt an iceberg with those blue eyes. MOWAN, Archie Archie is always un- dertaking new adven- tures. Virginia lured him in February and we miss his hearty laugh. s rm. MUENCH, Patricia Hockey Team 2 Re- view, Badminton; Honor Society. Pretty and well-man- nered, always coop- erative. NEDER, Marilyn Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; VP 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3. 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Nar- cotics Comm. Outstanding in sports and popularity. MURRAY, Charles Fire Squad, Air Raid MURRAY, Elaine Honor Society 1, 2; Typing and Stenciling for Yearbook 4; Corn- Squad. Radiates good humor. mercial Club 3. Wherever there is work to be done, Elaine’s there to da it. Cute Ei NORTH, Ralph The first half of the class twins, with a winning smile. NORTH, Robert Logically — Here is the second half of our twins. Equally as hice. OHRTMAN, Billie Local Honor Society 1, 2; Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4; Hall Cop 4; Singing Club; Daisy Chain 2; Pres. of Hm. Rm. 1; Sales Comas, for Home Football Games; Yearbook Art Staff; Sr. Play. Her middle name is laughter! O’MACK. Harry Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 3 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Hm. Rm. Pres. 3; Co-Capt. of Fire Scfuad. Tall, good - looking athlete. NELSON, Connie Twirling 3, 4; Softball ball 3; Basketball 3; Leather Club 1; Glee Club 2. 3; Comet Newspaper 4; Pre- view 3, 4. Unusual in her own way! OLSEN. Richard A speedy ball handler. Dick was a valuable asset to our basket- ball teams. NICHOLS, Norman Football 2, 4; Basket- ball 1, 4; Comet 1; Glee Club 1; Track 2, 3, 4; VP of Hm. Rm. 1; Sec'y of Hm. Rm. 3; Sports Staff of Yearbook. NORMAN, Margaret Glee Club; Library Asst. A swell pal to all. An odd sense of hu- mor. PATWELL, Richard 44Spaedy” • Football 3. 4. Slow going but the kind it takes to make a good team. PELLEY, Margie Twirling 1, 2; Review 1, 2. Daisy Chain; Local Honor Society 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 3. 4: Comet 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook; JV Cheerleader 4; Track 4; Jr. Prom. Dec- orating Comm. Refresh- ment Comm.; Sr. Play. Tall and sophisticated with great gymnastic ability. PEPE. Peter Hm. Rm. Pres. 1, 2; Fire Squad; Track 2, 3, 4; Bomb Squad. Always greets you with a friendly smile. PRUET, Dorothy Ann Glee Club; Yearbook Staff. This petite miss will be remembered for her ability to dance and also her friendly PORCELLO. Jean. Raven - haired and with a twinkle in her eye, best describes our Janet. smile. _ RICHARDSEN, Jean National Honor So- ciety. This English miss, al- though she is a new- comer, has endeared herself to us all. PSILLOS, Mary Dark haired; lively. REMSEN, Evelyn A great asset to our music department. Evelyn was most fre- quently seen at or- chestra practice. RAMOS, Edgar His witty remarks and nonchalant air are two qualities for which Ed will long be remembered. RAUCH, Ernest Fire Squad; Bomb Squad; Leather Club. A sincere and honest friend. REDDING, June Homeroom reporter 1; Pre . Singing Club 2; JV Cheerleading, Co- Capt. 2; Capt. 3; Jr. Prom, Decorating C c m m . ; Homeroom Vice-Pre«. 3, 4; Year- book Ad Staff; Sales Comm. Home Football Games; Oratorical Contest 4; Sr. Play; Local Honor Society; Nat'l Honor Society. Laughter is her mid- dle name. REID, Lionel Football Squad; Fire Squad. A newcomer to our school, we wish we had more time to get acquainted with Lon- RAUCH, Stanley Science Club; Local Honor Society; Na- tional Honor Society; Hall Cop. Always frantically dashing around wor- rying about his car or his homework. me. y ROGERS, Rita • 4 Although she has quiet ways, Rita is liked by all who know her. RIFE, Joan One of our summer student graduates, Joanie will be re- membered as the goalie on the girls hockey team. ROGGE, Renet Yearbook Staff; Vol- leyball 3, 4; Local Honor Society 3, 4; Review 3, 4. Lively and energetic. ROTHSTEIN Harold Homeroom Vice-Pro . 4; Comet Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Lo- cal Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tenni 4; Preview 4j Service Club 4; Fire and Air Raid Squad; Hall Cop; Oratorical Contest. Tops in scholarship and music! RYAN, Barbara Local Honor Society 1, 2; Daisy Chain 2; Hall Cop 4. Quiet - well dressed! RUMENS. Cyril Baseball 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Review 4; Pres, of Homeroom 3, 4; Fire and Air Raid Squad; Senior Play. Our class volcano. SAGER, Barbara Pres. Homeroom 1; Secretary 2, Reporter 3; Sec’y Glea Club 1; Baseball 1, 2; Hockey; JV Cheerleader 2; Tennia 2; Yearbook; Hall Cop; Jr. Prom Ent. Comm.; Sr. Play. Always a twinkle in her eye! SANAK, Joan Glee Club 1; Cooking Club 2; Volleyball 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Aas't Librarian 4. Leads in service and the arts. SAWYER, Milton J. Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Comet Staff 3, 4; Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Local Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 3, 4; Review 3, 4; Thespian Club 3; Fire Squad; Junior Prom Decorat- ing Comm.; Winner of Oratorical Contest 4; Senior Play Vali- dictorian. The Spotlight trails him wherever he goes! SAWYER, Carole Local Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Tennis 3; Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; Comet Staff 4; Yearbook Ad. Mgr., Daisy Chain 2; Re- view 3; Doctors’ Club 2; French Play 2, 3; Oratorical Contest 4; National Honor Soci- ety 4. Imaginative and cre- ative. SCHAUFLER. C. Local Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey I, Archery 1, 2. Carol is sure to suc- ceed as a secretary, with the practice she received when work- ing in . the H.H.S. of- fice. SCHIESS, John Yearbook 4. Friendly, amiable — never known to hurry! SCHNEIDER, B. LocaJ Honor Society 1, 2; Photo Club. Tall, and with beau- tiful blond, curly hair is our Barbara. t plus her for dancing are not soon to be forgot- ten. SCHWARTZ. Roy Always ready for a joke, Roy never suf- fered eye strain from over-studying. SILBERZAHN. A. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Local Honor Society 3; Comet Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Bad- minton; Volleyball. Tops in sport and service! SOFFEL, Patricia Yearbook. Fun loving, depend- able and sweet. SLEPKO, Francino Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta T; Hockey 1. This tall blond gal is quiet and reserved, but possesses a very pleasing personality. SUTTON, Audrey Leaders’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres., 4; Narcotice Comm.; Service Club 4; Yearbook; Girl's Sports Ed., Comet Newspaper; Basket- ball 1� 2, 3 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Vol- leyball I� 2, 3; Arclv ery 1. 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4} 1, 2, 4; Sr. Play; Local Honor Society Model for Arnold Constable. SWALTEK. Nona Sevang Club 1; Local Honor Society 3; Comet Newspaper Staff Slim and attractive; never-ending vigor. SWIENCKI, Frank One of our most quiet boys, Frank will cer- tainly be remembered for his shy manner. TERRILL, Janet Archery 1; Badmin- ton 3; Sewing Club 2. Janet’s curly hair and congenial ways will long be remembered. SWIERUPSKI, R. Local Honor Sociaty 1; Yearbook Staff; Fire and Air Raid Squad; Hall Cop 4. For four years Dick has kept up the same nonchalant, carefree pace. THOMPSON, Gordon Football. His interests are cen- tered in California. VALLEN, Helen Always full of fun, and with an ability to get along with everyone describes Helen. V1ETTE, Andre Art Editor of Year- book; Fire and Air Raid Squad. Andre will long be re- membered for his ability to draw, and especially for his ■ yearbook contribu- ■ tions. WAHNE, William Leather Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll I, 2; Homeroom Pres. 4; Review 4; Mac. Campaign; High Salesman 4; Decora tion Comm, for Jr. and Sr. BaJl; Hall Cop; Fire and Air Raid Squad. A Supersalesman and we are sold on him! WILLIAMS, Ronald Hail Cop; Track 1, 2; Camera Club. Tall and good looking Ron’s first love is for his model airplanes. Z1RK. Wilma Y earbook Staff; Ccmet Staff 2; Hockey 1; Basketball 2; Homeroom Reporter 2, 4; Commercial Club 2; Glee Club 3. Wilma's golden blond hair and friendly ways have been liked by all. OPENING NIGHT Just before the curtain rises The crucial moment SENIOR PLAY THURSDAY NIGHT CASTs Marilyn Kreider, Margie Pelley, Deanne Gilbert Dick Rowehl, Audrey Sutton Barbara Mackay, Herman Diaz, Harold Gracb, Barbara Sager, France Kerb , June Redding, Bob Bet cha. FRIDAY NIGHT CAST: Doretta Binner, Billie Ohrtman, Ckarle Ham, Dave Hart, Dorothy Freyvogel, Muriel Garcia, Cyril Rumens, Doug Jone , Maureen McQuade, Pat Lynch, Janet Harrison, Jim Sawyer SENIOR - FACULTY GAME March 7th marked our annual and very famous basketball game between the faculty and the seniors. To make the evening more unusual the seniors ap- peared on the court wearing pajamas for warm-up uniforms. Not to be outdone, our Varsity cheerleaders joined in similar costumes and antics. The eve- ning ended, all in good humor, after having witnessed “teach” lend a helping hand. Final score: FACULTY 58 - SENIORS 46. They cheered us on WASHINGTON TRIP Popularity FIRE and BOMB BOYS Harry O'Mack Results of POPULARITY POLL Best Looking Bob Betscha Best Dancers Cyril Ruments Most Popular Harold Manaskie Best Athlete Dave Hart Wittiest Jim Sawyer Most Likely to Succeed Bill Wahne Best Drivers Harry O'Mack Best Profile Jim Sawyer Nicest Couple Wallace Collins Most Polite Wallace Collins Shyest Wallace Collins Most Studious Bill Wahne Best Musicians John McCarthy Nicest Smile Bob Hock Friendliest Norman Nichols Nicest Hair Jim Fyfe Best Eyes Wallace Collins Class Geniuses Bob Hock Best Personality Jim Sawyer Done Most for School Cyril Rumens Best Figure and Physique Florence Gatz Dot Bourdreau Dot Freyvogel Audrey Blyman June Redding Doretta Binner Mary Donovan Florence Gatz Janet Harrison Florence Gatz Barbara Ryan Doretta Binner Audrey Blyman Arlene Allgier Arlene Allgier Florence Gatz Marge Miller Doretta Binner June Redding Muriel Garcia Paulette Ilium SOPHOMORES f Jt. — LU4jL AjOsU + - FRESHMEN FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Plagued by injuries throughout the season, the varsity record wan one win and six losses. The loss of quarterback Hal Manaskie after the second game proved to be the biggest blow of the season. Outstanding performers for the team were Patwell, Kellner, O’Mack and Nichols The rest of the squad played hard and never let-up. J V FOOTBALL Due to lack of reserves many of the J. V. players saw limited ac- tion in some varsity games last fall and most of them have been under tough competition. Since all of the varsity are graduating this year, next season’s team should be a young but spirited club. BASKETBALL H. H. S. 1951-52 BASKETBALL SCORES nd One-Hander St. Dominies Manhasset Port Washington Glen Cove St. Dominies Glen Cove • Oyster Bay • Roslyn Farmingdale Westbury Sea Cliff Roslyn Farmingdale Westbury Sea Cliff Oyster Bay • WON 14 — LOST 2 Denotes games played away from home 68 73 78 64 65 78 41 58 75 60 52 74 65 55 57 62 47 53 53 48 35 36 56 52 44 52 43 49 43 53 41 40 Manaskie’s Driving Talent VARSITY BASKETBALL KicK villt X 5 Foul Shot With a 14-2 record, the basketball team completed a very success- ful season under Mr. Jaworski. Alcock was high scorer, with speedy Manaskie, Kellner, O’Mack, Jones and McCarthy the big guns during the season. Only two losses to Oyster Bay marred the Comets clean record. 4 J. V. BASKETBALL After completing a successful season on the hardwood, the J. V. basketball looks to uphold the Comets’ varsity colors for forthcoming season. Those promoted to the varsity last season were Enos, Delay, Evaschuk and Rossner. Other J. V. players that will probably round out the varsity squad are McCarthy, Callejas and Bianco. VARSITY MEMBERS Dick Alcock, Harry O’Mack, Harold Manaskie, Stan Kellner, Doug Jones, John McCarthy, Dick Olsen, Don Pisano, Stan Ernenwein, Bill Fuller, Pat Eos, Morty Rossner, Ray Delay. J. V. MEMBERS Ruben Callejas, Mario Bianco, Pat Enos, Gene Toton, Dick Evaschuk, Dick McCarthy, Bob Hogan, Ray Delay, Morty Rossner Joe Pepe, Gary Pucio. BASEBALL Under the coaching of Bill Anderson, the baseball five led by Rumens, Pepe, Hock, Greco and Bartlett the five returning veterans look to a good season in the North Shore Athletic League. The pitching chores are up to Hogan, Kneute, Valentine, Kellner and McCarthy. The infield lines up with Cohen, first base; Pepe, second base; Enos, short stop; Bartlett, third base; and Fuller used as utility. The outfield has Hock, center field; Greco, left field; Gallypoli, right field; also Murray, Leach, Dwinell and Engel fill in. Catching is handled by Rumens and Abelman, two yery good ballplayers. TRACK Coached by Mr. Millevolte, the track team looks forward to a bright season against competitive Nassau schools. Led by Bianco, Pepe, Silva, Wagner and Les- ter, the Comets hope to outscore their rivals. CHEERLEADERS $ a .vU _ VARSITY: Patricia Lenzner, Joanna Jurek, Claudette Slavek, Grace '«A Cirocco- Loretta Stetz, Rose Solnik, Dorothy Freyvogel, Maureen A McQuade. p JUNIOR VARSITY: Eleanor Davis, Harriet Kantor, Marilyn Kreider, Lillian Kunz, Arlene Allgeier, Gerry Bracero, Jane Sawyer, Margie Pelley, Audrey Boos, Barbara Jack. Girls’ Sports LEADERS CLUB Audrey Sutton, Marilyn Neder, Lillian Kunz, Margie Pelley, Marilyn Kreider, Audrey Blyman, Barbara Jack, Audrey Boos, Arlene Allgeir, Carole Sawyer, Dor- othy Freyvogel, Connie Palermo, Pat Bruns, Claudette Slavek, Pat Lenzener, Ann Dil- worth, Karin Steinadler, Barbara Alrecht, Imogene Albrecht, Ann Heusckel. After a whole year of enthusiastic efforts by the girls and superb guidance by Miss Gloria Franke, girls' sports have many thrilling memories to recount. We record with pride these outstanding achieve- ments: A Hockey Play Day at Friends Academy, an Alumni-School Girl hockey game, a Basketball Play Day at Oyster Bay, the Initiation of Friendly Competition with Levittown and a sell-out Winter Carnival Dance sponsored by the Leaders Club. All of these wonderful feats were accomplished while the teams in each sport finished the season with a greater percentage of victories. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The aim of one and all of us in H.H.S. is membership in our much respected National Honor Society. For this honor given to only the best 5% of the Junior Class and 15% of the Senior Class each year. Every member possesses commendable amounts of scholarship, leader- ship, character and service which they have displayed during the course of their high school years. It goes without saying that each member is a regular member of the Local Honor Society and usually a credit to H.H.S. in other fields. Every ten weeks during the school year examination periods are held. The minimum required of every student is a passing grade of sixty-five per cent. However, those who have done more than this by earning an average of eighty-five per cent without any failures deserves special recognition. As a result, the Local Honor Society was created and the above are the members for the fiscal year 1951-52. tHUVlt’.'. H.H W ,v ...ITO ! tothness K,atj r Dr„- S. HOST SCIENTIST OUR NEW TEACHERS, O t UUK I 2 sWo Vr C £ KcttVme 0 Olbl”1 -«n --■ ||j —‘ � pfc Worthwhile a ™WgMn!yHfPsJj% 1 Ga«fp C Spick N o Qua news Utt« SO o0 ' .T C� '1 ,THE S - i tfflpf WHATM ■story C e G r;fe ,ok ATTE ect SEt '■•-Fcrcultj f for Mo °N fe •� )« r shful i ninKiii H- ■ Dinner RtUUui..-RMtf e °°;c,e. sro n.« FOR j— Jnu flrnaon ot V W . vWVAO • est oto A • % Look For TTENTir KSHION (01 Insects c ve Si Legs? _ m to - t at Goes Science? Editor Assistant Editor Feature Editor Business Manager Boy’s Sports Editor Girl’s Sports Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Doretta Binner Bob Betscha Barbara Jack Audrey Blyman Bob Hock sss ,e Vrevieu,” Winter v-arn..- VetW Audrey Sutton Marilyn Kreider, Harold Rothstein Herman Diaz Art Staff Juanita McNamee, Raul Silva, Andre Viette Faculty Advisors Elizabeth Clapper, Rita Roque Reporters: Imogene Albrecht, David Hart, Carole Sawyer, Judy Harvey, Janet Porcelli, Angelo Pucciaciella, Janet Harrison, Barbara Mackay, Juanita Mc- Namee, George Karpus, Jim Sawyer, Claudette Slavek, Haydee Garcia, Annette Silberzahn. OTlcc S+f 8o « Com fall Nok DRE’S H. M- - --CM AC .. senior Sh tatistics on Si tor Ml Thoughts t� Ac muuy|M j v wv-Vw Entering ■ Adam”: TO Band Each Monday morning as we marched into Assembly we were greeted with the band’s musical selections. Many times we were sur- prised by the latest hit tunes as Mr. Seip directed them. Some of our band members we e even fortunate to attend All State and receive prizes. Glee Club This year has been a very successful one under the direction of Miss Spink. With an increase in members there have been numerous recitals and productions. Assembly programs, Christmas carol singing and a Spring Concert have been included in their program. H. S. PREVIEW Curtain Call! Hawaiian Hick Hot Charleston! Sweet Rosie O’Grady Wow! What A Rendition! Reminiscing the Junior Prom . WINTER CARNIVAL On Feb. 16, the Leaders’ Club held their very success- ful Winter Carnival. The ?ym was beautifully deco- rated with winter decora- tions and a six-piece band provided the music. t: k Queen Claude and King Hugh Backers of this Gala Event Moose Head Lodge Dancing Amidst Snowflakes Ski Pro SADIE HAWKINS XMAS CAROLEERS Just simple country folk An annual touch of Yuletide ASSEMBLY FASHION A foreign atmosphere is created in H.H.S. first assembly H.H.S. prize contestants at Arnold Constable FAMOUS SCENES Always ready to make posters for our school activities ABC members busy at work What kind of sandwiches shall we have today? FAMOUS SCENES Mmmm, smells good whatever it is Busy at work in the shop £F A T AT iron's Ss- r ( •' V T nU Ar ROCKET TO y HE AiOorV c (S' 500.00 e LtTj I QHjt -'-Tu.k TJLAM '--£l ±l. l. kDYERTISEMENTS Your friends in the Long Island National Bank of Hicksville want you to carry their best wishes for your future success and happiness. A tired old world needs your youth and we know that you will make good . . . simply because you always have. Long Island National Bank of Hicksville HICKSVILLE, N. Y. (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) Compliments of PREFERRED TRANSIT MIX Hlcksville 3-1778 • WEstbury 7-0466 DUFFY AVENUE, HICKSVILLE JBOTaDBOaBaaBaBanOQQQDBiaaQBBnonaBBB Bi BanBQaOBBiBWWBBBBVlBBBBBBWBBOW QggrwgganggggQggry 2ggaGggggggggg5gggg«2£ Newbridge Lumber Supply Corp. (At the Traffic Light) Newbridge Old Country Road Hicksville 3-3320 - 3321 CarryinR a Most Complete Line of: Hardware - Tools - Mouldings - Mason's Supplies Doors, of any description. Hardwoods Hilo Paints and Varnishes Compliments of William Kroemer Sons, Inc. Lawn and Garden Supplies Power Mowers Ferguson Tractors Equipment - Gravely Tractors Equipment Agricultural Supplies and Implements Tel.: Hicksville 3-0500-1 West John Street Hicksville, N. Y. waroaiaaTO jrjnrjMManrjw jaEnapgt To All Graduates of '52 Our Congratulations Go Forth to You A Milestone in Education You Have Gained Continue Onward and Add to Same o For Your Banking Needs — CALL UPON YE TOWN’S OLDEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION y BANK OF HICKSVILLE HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OLD COUNTRY IRON WORKS Exterior and Interior ORNAMENTAL RAILING GUARDS General Welding Works For Estimate Please Cal! HIcksville 3-1908J Midwood Dnv-e 0 J. M. Carreras Plainview, N. Y. ES % P. LUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 18, NEW YORK Manufacture of Jewelry for the Class of 1952 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS PLAQUES TROPHIES 6i onaQnnnaQn EiBinooBasDODMBiDnDnnEiBDBBEenBnBEHnnBBBnnnnnnEionHBonQnHnnHnBf BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1952 APEDA STUDIO, INC. 212 WEST 48th STREET NEW YORK 19, N. Y. imoacPMaaaaaisiaEmaOTQnnaiiwsoaBianannofMnMrasrataoBaoE BROADLOOM MacPHERSON CARPET - UNOLEUM VENETIAN BUNDS MOTOR SALES ASPHALT TILE GLEN FLOORS CARS — TRUCKS Phone Hlcksville 3-2850 Hlcksville 3-1145-6-7 20 W. MARIE STREET 16 JERUSALEM AVE. HICKSVILLE. N. Y. BOTTO BROTHERS Local and Lon Distance Moving Packing - Crating - Shipping APPUANCES EMPIRE PLUMBING HEATING STORAGE WAREHOUSE TELEVISION Henry C. Brengel, Prop. 231 BROADWAY Tel.: Hlcksville 3-0010 HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK 126 E. MARIE STREET Phone Hlcksville 3-0816 HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Warehouse: DUFFY AVENUE EISEMANN MOTORS, INC. LEBKUECHER LYNCH, Inc. ii Real Estate — Insurance 15 West Marie Street HIcksville 3-1000-1020 HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK 29 WEST MARIE STREET Telephone: HIcksville 3-0900 HICKSVILLE, L. I., N. Y. Helmut E. Kraft - Watchmaker Watches - Jewelry - Diamonds UNVERHAU'S PHARMACY All Watch and Jewelry Agency for:- Repairs Done on Premises Pull Line of Costume Jewelry — $1.25 up — Elizabeth Arden, Yardley Coty Shulton and Others 81 BROADWAY Also Agents for:- HICKSVILLE, LONG ISLAND Eastman Kodak Company Phone: HIcksville 3-0467 Congratulations to the VINCENT B. McGUNNIGLE Class of 1952 FUEL OIL Holden's Stationery Store Phone: HIcksville 3-0904 115 BROADWAY 66 PARK AVENUE Hicksville, N. Y. HICKSVILLE, L. L, N. Y. Compliments of CHINA INN Best Chow Mein on L. I. KANTOR Dinner To Take Out BROTHERS 110 BROADWAY Hicksville, New York Phone: Hicksville 3-3110 iQ£ 3553tf255£ w55% 55' 5£5553555£i4 55i555555£|3£ 55£i3i5,9 555i5£| 5££Qi9 9'5i2 Congratulations on Your Graduation Class of 1952 HICKSVILLE FIRESTONE DEALER Hlcksville 3-0961 — 3-0170 114 BROADWAY OLGA SPECIALTY SHOP DRESSES CHILDREN'S WEAR 134 BROADWAY (Opposite Catholic Church) J. J. SMITH SON New Hicksville Sweet Shop Registered Pharmacists Two Stores to Serve You CONGRATULATIONS in HICKSVILLE: 63 N. BROADWAY Hlcksville 3-1099 90 BROADWAY in LEVITTOWN: Hicksville HEMPSTEAD TPKE. WALCOTT KD. (next to Bohacks) Hlcksville 5-6420 Hlcksville 3-0130 Open Friday Evenings HENRY'S RADIO THE HAT BOX ELECTRIC SHOP FINE HATS Specialists in AUTO and HOME RADIO Hlcksville 3-6233 and TELEVISION REPAIRS 23 BROADWAY 103 BROADWAY (Cor. Barclay St.) HICKSVILLE, N. Y. HICKSVILLE, L. I. Phone Hlcksville 3-0627 DR. JACK YOUDELMAN FURY REID TELEVISION Franchised Fada Dealer DAVID H. YOUDELMAN Radio - Television - Appliances and Housewares - Sales Seivice Hlcksville 3-2790 16 W. MARIE STREET HICKSVILLE, N. Y. fgEra33Q2Q259 £ w5g9Q2£s £ 55 232£££3 rJ2’2£233 ££w 22£5525’2££ 5333325? Enjoy the Best in Radio Entertainment RAY TELEVISION SER. CO. Radio - Television Service Authorized Dealer Sylvania Radio Tubes Hlcksville 3-2930 176 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Argo-Schildknecht Lumber Corp. Chas. Schildknecht, Pres. Lumber - Mason Materials - Millwork Paints - Unpainted Furniture - Hardware Wallpaper - Garden Supplies 50 BETHPAGE RD. at LI.R.R. HICKSVILLE, L. I., N. Y. Hlcksville 3-2980 - 3356 Compliments of LOLLIPOP FARM (L I.’s Unique Children's Zoo) OPEN ALL YEAR ’ROUND JERICHO TURNPIKE SYOSSET, N. Y. Compliments of Always on the Honor Roll! Our Farm-Fresh Eggs and Oven-Ready Chickens and Turkeys Open Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — Closed Sundays — DUGAN POULTRY FARM R. F. D. No. 1 HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK Phone Syosset 6-1182 Best Wishes KEYSTONE GLASS MFG. CO., INC. 100 DUFFY AVENUE GRIFFIN RUSHMORE HICKSVILLE, L. I. HICKSVILLE, N. Y. TOM'S SERVICE STATION Phone ... No Waiting Hlcksville 3-1284 FREE DELIVERY Thos. J. Gibbons Lubrication - Auto Repairs — Supplies — SO. BROADWAY GERALD AVE. TONY RAY'S SEMI-SELF SERVICE MARKET Meats - Groceries Vegetables - Frozen Foods 30 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, N. Y. (Opp. Professional Bldg.) HICKSVILLE Tel. Hlcksville 3-0814 All Leading Brands WITH THE BEST OP SUCCESS Television - Electrical Appliances to the SPIRO'S GRADUATING CLASS Since 1910 SCHEINER'S 67 BROADWAY Hlcksville 3-0006 PHARMACY FRANKIE and JOHNNY'S HICKSVILLE SODA SPA LAUNDERWITE 254 BROADWAY Phone Hlcksville 3-0840 HICKSVILLE, LONG ISLAND 233 BROADWAY Phone Hlcksville 3-0650 HICKSVILLE, N. Y. Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere EDWARD'S PURCELL'S FLOWER SHOP MEN'S SHOP Wedding - Corsages - Funeral Designs Plants - Gifts Haberdashery and Sportswear Hlcksville 3-2830 120 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, LONG ISLAND 188A BROADWAY Phone Hlcksville 3-1484 HICKSVILLE, L. I. PHIL'S CLEANERS Same Day Service on Request wv y 7 144 BROADWAY DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE Hlcksville 3-0068 Phone: Hlcksville 3-0566 1 1 j a 84 BROADWAY HICKSVILLE, L. I. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH'S 2987 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE LEVITTOWN, N. Y. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS