Robert L Simpson High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, NY)

Page 55 text:

9 e e Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr Apr A r May May June June June June June June June June 22 24 1415 29 Washungtons Burthday George wasnt as considerate as Abe We meet our two wonderful guests Myrtle and Marwan and learn about Indian tax: cabs Leap Year Day ah hah' Sensors chew pencils flngernalls and gum feverishly what for? Regents Scholarship Exams Forum assembly a lesson m practlcal h s tory The 'I952 Yearbook goes to press How dad we do lt? Cmon you Seniors' Juniors let's go' We gotta wml Masque presented Nnght Must Fall edge of your seat mystery Kudos to all con cerned for an excellent production Peter Cottontall Gave us cl vacation Furst l aque baseball game The tradutuonal Sprung Concert delnghts ls teners as Chorus Band and Orchestra go into action Our muslclons travel to Bay Shore for the State Music Festival Such rw wonderful Prom' Thank you Junlors R a nts Week nts now or never School closes R r alaureate Services Sensor dmner Commencement Alumm dmner Its all over but the memories

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We have watched the seasons dispensing them selves and passing on Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec an an an an 6 6 6 'l3 'I4 912 4 4 School opens Back to the salt mines First assembly G O oFhcers introduced New Sophs and teachers welcomed fBoys whistled at Miss Clarkll Moe but Kubisa Iowa Tests They should have stayed there First football game Fight team Fight' screamed the eight hundred Sadie Hawkins Dance Sadie never had It so good but that square dancing was kinda strenuous' Thanksgiving vacation lt wasnt only the turkey that got stuffed First basketball game We won' Arista initiation 'angle bells llngle bells I am a goon asleep or awake' Susie Potter reigns as Prom Queen as we dance In a real winter wonderland Nine O Clock Club throws a Christmas party onstage Remember Artie? PM Christmas vacation at last' The eight hundred return to school Regents week enough said The half termers leave Bye Angel' New schedules given out Gym three times a week? Oh no' Lincoln s birthday a l o n g weekend Miss Namoura has prop trouble Do we see white sneaks onstage? White . 5 . ' . .9 ' ' . ' I 22 ' ' . , , ' ' n u T .u I . 21-2 ' ' l ' . ' . so ' .' . D 3 . . .. . H .. I .. - Dec. 'I4 Evening of Theatre. Who did kill the brother? . 15 ' ' . 22 ' ' ' ' .22, 3:21 . . ' ' ' ' . J . 7 ' . .l . 21-2 - ' . J . 25 - . ' , . .l . 28 ' . ' F b. - ' l ' I' l - - - - . F b. 'l5 ' . F b. 20 ' . '

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'lflln fel . . .The countless snowflakes falling . . . Winter of 1952 came - winter with its cold sunny days, when we laughed and slid, and skated on the icy ponds, the cold rainy days when we huddled in doorways out of the gray drizzle. Then the snow fell - first the sticky wet flakes that clung, and melted, next the finely powdered crystals that cov- ered and hid, deepening to drifts. Out came the sun again, reflecting in blinding glare from the white landscape, sinking toward evening to flash redly between frosted skeleton trees and rooftops. School buses heaved and panted on the slioperv hills, and stopped to pour forth muffled and mit- tened students in front of the old brick buildina, into which they hurried to escape a bitter wind. The bitter wind arew warmer: the snowflakes melted: spring was on its way. mlm