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

Page 62 text:

,airing . . . Ever returning spring . . . And so the foot- prints melt and become muddy puddles. Now fol- low days of blustery breezes and warmer rains with occasionally a sparkling clear clay, bright with promise of spring. Baseball practice starts as soon as Hecksher field dries sufficiently. All around us the slumbering world of winter awakens and takes on a new life - everything, that is, except the student, who suddenly finds himself filled with dreaminess and a longing to get out into this new world of golden sunshine and blue skies. At noon groups of girls and boys loaf in the sun on the front lawn of the school. Convertibles gain a sudden popularity, tennis becomes a regular is 'f XXV by 4' 'V Q, i ,, . I -c 5 .NX i .', . Saturday entertainment, June draws near. i ,xy X I' I L , QK

Page 64 text:

CHORUS MR. RUFUS KERN ORCHESTRA Standing fleft to rightiz Mr. Doty, A. Manaro, M. Bergey, D. Pagano, R. Brilhart, A. Zucker, R. Cody, M. Schuman, D. Pagano, P. Edwards. Sitting fleft to rightj: H. Coren, A. Bowden, T. Paterson, P. Kitchen, K. Johnson, J. Albert, A. Love, J. Pettit, M. Stubbolo, B. Schwarzkopf, J. Gillen, B. Percy, C. Green, M. Vasiliadis. Ah, this indeed is music -this suits me . . . The band, directed by Mr. Kern, has given the students of Huntington a year filled with music. The band has accompanied us going to and from assemblies, it has aroused our spirit at football games, and it has saved us from too lengthy a second period by treating us with some entertaining selections. Every- one is proud of this fine organization. The Huntington Twirlers, the girls who lead the band, have shown fine style in their per- formances during the half-time at football games.