[3] By 1972, a new Hempstead High School was built and students returned to normal location for classes.

This document revealed that 33 Hispanic students had been signing in for attendance each morning, only to be told to return home because there was not classroom space for them.

[4] The state later found that the number of excluded students may have been as high as 59, and threatened to remove school officials if they did not implement reforms.

[5] In a 2015 agreement with the New York Attorney General, the school agreed to implement new enrollment procedures and hire an independent monitor.

[7] Regents examination scores in 2004 saw a relative improvement from 2003, though many classes such as Math A and English were still below the state average.