Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1935 volume:

.F. gdb 0 ,l Rv.-INS' RHZB 1 'mammlm-rum-ua :mu THE I-Iuntingtonizm UF THE Class of1935 N55 DEDICATION TO JAMES cLovD DOTY who for eleven years has supervised the music depart- ment of Huntington High School. Who through his devotion to music has helped many students to develop a love and appreciation of one of the fine arts. Who by his sympathetic understanding of young peo- ple has both earned and enjoyed the love and respect of all those privileged to have been his pupils. 'l2le N55 -Isl, 'VME N55 FOREWORD THE preparing of this edition of the HUNTING- TONIAN has afforded the staff an opportunity to Write a history of their last year in high school. This annual is really the culmination of at least two years of planning and consideration. The class of '35 feels that the com- piling of this type of book is a most appropriate project to serve the dual role of being both a pleasant and inter- esting experience in school life and a record of many memories. It is because of this and because the class feels that the value of such a project increases as years pass that it is happy and honored to bring to the stu- dents of Huntington High School the 1935 HUNTING- TONIAN. 44? N55 'V' 'V HZlHfZ.lZgl07Zl.H7Z Staff lfzlifor-ill-Clzirf 13 IIXIIIFXA' fllanayrr Iiifljfillfl' Editor Sm'rf'f11r'ir'x INIILDRED STEIN AGNES GOVE LENA AIIIBROSIA 11.v.vi.vtr1nt Bllsimfys AIIIIIIIQFVX HAROLD RAYMON GEORGE MONTALTO Arlfzwfriisilzg GERALD CALANDRILLO RICHARD TOVVNSEND ELLA OLSON IXIILDRED RHOADS Cirfulation DIARY GORDON BERT ZEESE JOSEPHINE INICCARTHY XVALTER KETLEY ANGELO BILZI GORDON SAKIRIIS Literary SUSIE RAE BURDICK IXIARGARET NEVVELL DOROTHY KIACLEAN EUNICE TITCOIXIB Jr! ALBERTA HAEFELE HENRIETTA HALBREICH Ifunzor LORRAINE ACKERLY REGINA BRENGEL Girls' Sports VICTORIA BILZI HELEN HAEFELE Hoya Sports PAUL TOWNSEND Fafuliy 141l1'i.s'frs-WILLIAIXI H. HIGBIE, ADA C. SIXIITI-I 4521- 2 M' Iq Editor? Preface MIGHT begin in the usual way and say, 'KIt is with extreme reluctance that I write this last article for the HUNTINGTONIAN, or I might very graciously thank the members of the staff who have cooperated with me in a way any editor might envy. However it is not with reluctance that I write this last article al- though the work has been a pleasant task for meg I am rather glad that the organization of the HUNTINGTONIAN is complete and ready for the printer. I am most anxious, as is the staff, to see the finished product. Neither am I going to thank the staff. It is my belief that the great- est thanks it could receive are remarks of approval from the sub- scribers and a general opinion that this year's staff has preserved and furthered the standards set by Huntington High School in publish- ing year books. The staff has striven for this result and deserves what- ever success it has attained. I do wish to thank the administration for the assistance and coopera- tion which it was able to afford us. At times we encountered rather rough going and we are particularly aware of the part played by the administration in the producing of this year book. 465- 1 u N55 -ISI? Hold your frienzlshifvs, they'rP Ihr fleet Bound for harbors fair and sweet. ffurrimne or howling gale, If tlzffy're smnrh they newr fail, And fhFff',S joy whatf f'r the wmthrr. Sllilillg on and on togeilzfrf' N55 RIR. RAYRIOND C. BURDICK Superintendent DIR. ROBERT L. SIMPSON Principal -1911 N355 f f zZ,.4.h...f+.GswJe -floy- M N255 . 5 K ,Q - A' I1 ,.,- . 'MIP . W sw N55 Azlmz'm'5rmz'z'0n MR. OSCAR P. AMES, B.S. MISS HELEN ANDREW, B.A. MR. ROSCOE BAKER, B.S. MISS FRANCES BECK, B.S. MR. EVERETT BENNETT Syracuse University. Rochester University. New York University. Elmira College. Buiialo State College. MISS ISABEL BUCHANAN, B.A. Oberlin College. MR. MILOM BUNDY, B.S. New York University. MR. RAYINIOND BURDICK, B.A., M.A. Alfred, B.A., M.A., Columbia MISS TALIWA E. BUSTER, A.B. Abilene, A.M., Columbia. MR. MARVIN CARTER, B.S. New York University. MR. WILLIAM CLASS, B.S. New York University. MISS MISS MISS ELLEN COLEMAN, B.S. THEODORA CORNELL, B.S. HELEN DEARLOVE, B.A. MR. JAMES DOTY lXIR. ROBERT FOLSOM, B.A. B.S. MISS GRACE GILBERT, B.A. MR. WILLIAM HIGBIE, B.A. MISS DOROTHY J. HIRSCHFELD, MISS RUTH HOPKINS, B.S. MISS RUTH ICE, B.S. MR. HAROLD KINCAID, B.A. MISS lllIsS MISS MISS MISS HELEN LANCASTER, B.A. lb1ABEL LEWIS, B.S. ELSA BIEISSNER, B.A. EVA NEUN, B.S. FLORENCE RANSOM, B.A. MR. LESLIE REED MISS JULIA REEDER, B.A. MISS ROBERTSON, B.A. MR. ROBERT SIMPSON, Ph.H. MISS ADA SMITH, B.A. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS TAPPEN, A.B. AGNES THOMS, B.A. KATHRYN THORN, B.A. FLORENE TODD, B. A. JULIA VAIL, B.O.E. lVIARION VAN ARNUM, B.L.E. N ew New York University. York University. Syracuse University. Oberlin College. University of New Hampshire, lXI.A., Teachers' College of Columbia. Cornell University, ll'I.A., Columbia University. University of Rochester. New York University. Rochester University. Oberlin College. Rochester University Syracuse University. New York University. Barnard, lNI.A., Teachers' College of Columbia. Rochester University. Rochester University. Brockport State Normal. Elmira College. Keuka College. VVesleyan University. Goucher College, Pd.B., Syracuse University. lllount Holyoke, M.A., New York University. Newark, lVI.A., New York University. Elmira College. University of Michigan. Ithaca University. Syracuse University. EDNA VAN WART, B.A. Barnard College. JOSEPHINE VVASSON, B.A. Washington State College, lW.A., New York University. MILDRED WICKS, B.A. Park College, lVI.A., New York University. EMILY WRIGHT, B.A. University of North Carolina, M.A., Columbia. l12l 1 x J N35 A ff' f 7' 1:1 WALTER KETLEY 'ff ' ' 'JW Q I President LORRAINE ACKERLY Vife-President The Clan' of '35 ON A clear September morning a bright green passenger plane lay near its hangar ready to soar into the land of the clouds. It may have well been called the Good Ship Lollypop for it was full of little smiling Freshmen. With co-pilot Bob Lewis assisting at the controls, with Dede lVIcCarthy as the radio operator and with the cry of UCon- tactn from Pilot Angelo Bilzi, the plane took off to spend a happy year Hflying high. Only twice did they land, once to be initiated by the Seniors at a masquerade and once to show off their dramatic talent in a Christmas play. After the holidays the passengers piled into a big orange biplane, this time con- trolled by lylillie Stein and Walter Ketley, with Angelo Bilzi representing them in the Executive Council. Again they landed twice. A depression party was given in the gym and in rags and tatters they danced, sang and had quite an enjoyable time. After that a second play was given-this time for Thanksgiving. The rest of the flight was uneventful, giving them time to dream about being Juniors. The Junior trip topped the first two as to fun, work and excitement. Again Angelo Bilzi took the controls with Dede McCarthy's aid. Regina Brengel represented them in Council, while Victoria Bilzi took her turn at the wireless. Walter Ketley -414k N55 BIILDRED STEIN Sefretrzry JOHN M ELROSE Treasurer stood at the door and collected the fares. The first important event was the Annual Prize Speaking Contest. Then, pleased with their work in minor plays they joined with the Seniors to produce what turned out to be one of the high school's greatest successes Spooks. Toward the end of the year the wanderlust got them and taking the Seniors with them they flew north to land at the North Pole where the Prom was held. A stream lined four motor passenger plane, painted blue and white, roared into the air for the fourth and last trip, Walter Ketley having given up his former posi- tion to Johnny lllelrose to pilot the ship. Bunny Ackerly was co-pilot and Millie Stein wireless operator. The passengers decided not to stop at Washington this year but to direct all their efforts toward publishing a year book. For financial aid Seventeen and Green Stockings were given, both of which proved successful. The huge craft will make a reluctant landing on graduation night for it is not with happiness that they think of leaving school. However happy memories of good times will return always when Huntington High School is mentioned. VICTORIA BILZI PEGGY NEWEL -1115? N55 LORRAINE ACKERLY Bunny LENA AMBROSIO Lee Basketball, 2, 33 Baseball, 33 Soccer, 1, 2, 33 Numerals, 43 Business Writing AW'3.fdSQ Manager of Tennis, 3, 43 Shorthand Club, 33 Girls' Athletic Coun- cil, 43 Huntingtonian Staff, 4. HAROLD ANDERSON Harold Volley Ball, 43 Science Club, 33 Stamp Club, 33 Sigma Mu, 3. BERNARD ARONSON Bernie lnterclass Soccer, I, 23 Interclass Bas- ketball, I, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Volley Ball, 43 Ping Pong. ROBERT BARRIE Bob Leaders' Club, 33 Boxing and Wrestling Club, 33 Football Varsity, 3, 4. ANGELO BlLZl Ang Junior Class President, 33 Prize Speak- ing Contest CSecond Prizej, 33 l'TriHes, 33 Stage Manager Spooks, 33 Green Stockings, 43 General Organization President, 43 Business Manager Hunt- ingtoniang Commencement Speaker, 4. VICTORIA BILZI Toya Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 3, 43 Arista, 3, 43 Question Zlfark Staff, 3, 43 Huntinglonian Staff, 43 President of Masque, 41 Spooks, 33 Secretary of G. O., 43 Prize Speaking CSecond Prizej, 33 Major H, 43 President of Captains and Managers, 3. 41613 Major H , 33 Vice-president, 43 Execu- tive Council, 3, 43 Spooks, 33 Arista, 3, 43 Masque, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Coun- cil, 43 Hockey, I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, I, 2, 3, 43 Squad Leaders, 3, 43 Staff of Ques- tion Mark, 43 Huntingtonian Staff, 4. MILDRED ADELMAN Millie Track, I, 23 Business Writing Awards, 33 Shorthand Club, 32 Shorthand Awards, 3, 43 Certificate of Progress from A. C. Palmer 85 Co., 4. RUTH ALBERT Ruthie Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 23 Volley Ball, 2, 3, 43 Track, IQ Hand Hockey, 3, 43 Ping Pong, 43 Arista, 43 Sigma Mu, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Council, 42 Squad Leaders, 3, 43 Hiking Club, 43 lVlinor UH , 4. ANNE ALESSIO Annie Business Writing ANN'3fdSQ Soccer, I. N55 RAOUL BISCHOFF ILORENCE BISHOP lflossie Neither absent nor late for seven YCZIYSQ Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 3, 43 Hand Hockey, 2, 43 Highest P. I . I. in Physical Education, 43 rllirror Stall, I3 Second Prize Boy Scout Campaign, 43 Chorus, 1, 23 Arista, 43 Squad Leaders, 3, 41 lllajor H, 4. I l O BISHOP PAUL BOET ill, s fl W II7l' , ll rll lx ILY BRENGEL Emily Chorus, 1, 23 Archery, 3, 43 Soccer, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 43 Numerals, 43 Hand Hockey, 4. REGINA BRENGEL Rmw Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer, I, 2, 3, 43 Riding Club, 2, 3, 43 Executive Council, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dancing Club, 41 llflinor I-I,I' 33 I-Iuntingtonian Stall: Prom Committee, 33 Hand Hockey, 3, 4. HAROLD BRUSH Brushie Tennis, 1, 22 Inter-homeroom Basket- ball, 2, 33 Volley Ball, 2, 33 Masque, 1, 23 'lEnter Dora, Exit Dad, 42 Property lylanager Seventeen'I3 Stage lllanager Green Stockings,'I ThreeIs a Crowd, 4. RALPH BUONO Ralph Chemistry Club, 33 lVIasque, 3, 43 Prompter HGreen Stockingsf' SUSIE RAE BURDICK Suriv Entered from Watertown High, 1933: Hockey, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, 43 Arista, 43 i'Seventeen, 43 Green Stockings, 43 Executive Council, 3, 43 Masque, 3, 4: Huntingtonian Staff3 Question Ilfark Staff, 3, 43 Valedictorian3 French Play. INGRID BURGESEN Ingy Archery, I, 2, 3, 42 Asst. Archery llflan- ager, 33 Archery Manager, 43 Hockey, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Shorthand Award: Numerals, 4. ,Aw N55 ' GERALD CALANDRILLO Gerry JOHN COOK Cookie Leaders Club, 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Baseball, 2, Inter- class Basketball, I, 2, Varsity Baseball, 43 Varsity Basketball, 43 Band, 4. ERNEST COOPER Ernie Chemistry Club, 35 Wrestling Club, 25 Volley Ball, 2. GEORGE CUSICK George Boxing and Wrestling Club, 4, Inter- class Track, 3, Interclass Basketball, 43 lnterclass Volley Ball, 29 Varsity Base- ball, 4. PAULINE DOLL Tommy Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, I, 2, 3, 41 Minor H , 4, Rid- ing Club, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 39 Hand Hockey, 31 Volley Ball, 2, Prize Speak- ing CFirst Prizeb, 35 Alpha Nu, 31 Squad Leader, 3, 45 Ass't. Hockey Manager, 3. DOROTHY DREUSIKE Dottie Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 43 Hand Hockey, 3, 43 Arista, 3, 43 Alpha Nu, 45 Sigma lylu, 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Council, 4, Squad Leaders, 3, 4, Hiking Club, 45 lylajor HHH. BERNICE EASTON Bernie Shorthand Award. all Freshman Play, IQ Interclass Soccer, In- terclass Basketball, Huntingtonian Staffg lnterclass Volley Ball, Sigma Mu, 3, 41 Orchestra. THEODORE COLES THELMA CONKLIN Thelma Tennis, 3, Archery, 1, Hiking Club, 4. BLANCHE CONNELL Babe 8 Track, 2, 33 Hockey, IQ Baseball, 22 Penmanship Award. N55 TI MAS FE N Thomas 214- ,Caffl - ROBERT FLATHNIAN Robert Track, 41 Radio Club, 23 Soccer, If Squad Leaders' Club, 4. WILLIAM GACKSTATTER William J CLARENCE GARDENER Cfarenre HELEN GARDINER Helm Baseball, 2, 3, Riding Club, 3. EUGENE GERSHON Gene Art Club, 45 Dancing Club, 4.3 lnterclass Basketball, 1, 43 Interclass Soccer, 1, 2, lnterclass Baseball, 2, Christmas Play, IQ Volley Ball, 4. FRANK GINIBERG Frank Interclass Basketball, 4, Volley Ball, 45 Interclass Soccer, 45 Science Club, 35 Leaders, Club, 3. FRANCES GORDON Franres Awards in Business Writing, Awards in Shorthand. HARRIET GORDON lfarrivt Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Arista, 3, 4, Short- hand Awardsg Masque, 33 Major HH, 3. l - Q My mr N55 IVIARY GORDON Illary Hockey, IQ Prom Committee, 35 Tennis, 35 Executive Council, 45 Huntingtonian Staff, 4.5 Hand Hockey, 45 Squad Lead- ers, 2, 4.5 Archery, 4. AGNES GOVE Tootie , Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 41 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, I, 2, 3, 45 Arista, 3, 45 Major H , 35 Huntingtonian Staff5 Squad Leader, 25 Major H , DAVID GRIFFIN Dave Chess Club, 35 Aeroplane Club, 35 Tumbling Club Ilflanager, 3, 45 Volley Ball, 3. ALBERTA HAEFELE Bert Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Captain Basketball Team, 2, 45 Base- ball, 1, 2, 35 Science Club, 35 Arista, 3, 45 Secretary of Arista, 45 lVIajor H 5 HUlZlillgf0lli0I1 Staff, 4. 'P Q HELEN HAEFELE Chippie Q Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball IVIan- ager, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball, 35 Secretary of Captains and lVIanagers, 45 Executive Council, 45 Girls, Athletic Council, 45 Athletic Council, 45 Nlajor UHU5 Hunt- ingtonian Statfg Prize Speaking, 3. X -I N HENRIETTA HALBREICH . Soccer, I, 2, 45 Archery, I, 35 Basket- ball, I, 25 Hand Hockey, 35 Numerals5 Art Club, 3, 45 Scribblers, 45 Masque, 3, 4.5 Executive Council, 4.5 Huntington- ian Staff5 K'Green Stockings, 45 First Prize G. O. Poster Contest, 1. LOIS VIRGINIA HAIVIILTON Jinny Entered from Newtown High School in 1933. Soccer, 2, 45 Art Club, 95 Tennis, 32 Squad Leaders, 31 Swimming, 45 Hand Hockey, 45 Baseball, 4. EVELYN HANSEN Ewlyrz Chorus, I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Awards in Stenography5 Cornelia Prime Memorial lllusic Prize, 35 School Pian- lst. WILBUR HANSEN Wilbzzr- Interclass Basketball5 Baseball. EVELYN HEATHCOTE Eziey Soccer, 3, 45 Hand Hockey, 2, 45 Volley Ball, 25 Mimeograph Club, 35 Business Writing, 25 Baseball, 2. 420i N55 EDNA HELMKEN Dutch i Shorthand Club, Shorthand Awards. WILFRED HERGRUETER Bru Masque, 3g Chess Club, 35 Interclass Baseball, lj Interclass Basketball, Ig Interclass Track, 35 Varsity Basketball, 4, Varsity Track, 41 Varsity Football, 43 Baseball Squad, 39 Interclass Soc- cer, I. INIARY HOLOWATY Mary Shorthand Club, Mimeograph Club, Shorthand Awards. if f 544 awe Xff Q LOUIS INDIERE ETHELINE JOHN FRED JONES FLORENCE KEITH Flo Soccer, 3, 4, Art Club, 4. WALTER KETLEY Kft Golden Doom, 35 Seventeen, 43 Spooks, 3, Green Stockings, 4, Treasurer of Junior Class, 35 Band, 3, 41 Glee Club, 3, 45 Commencement Speak- er, President of Senior Class, 43 Editor of Question Mark, 41 Editor of Hunt- ingtonian, 4, Prom Committee, 2, 3. ALICE LA MAY Peggy Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4Q Shorthand Award, X Track, I, 25 Hand Hockey, 43 Major KKHU. i HARRY LANE Harry Interclass Soccer, Inter-homeroom Vol- ley Ball. l21lt N55 ROSE LESSNE Rose Business Writing Awards3 Soccer3 Vol- ley Ballg Track. LENA LIBUTTI Nin Volley Ball3 Shorthand AW'Zlfd, Short- hand Club3 Business Writing Award. ANNA LINCK Anna Volley Ball, 23 Soccer, 2, 3, 4.3 Basket- ball, 43 Archery, 3, 43 Hand Hockey, 4. ANNE LOMAX Anne Hockey, Track, Volley Ball, Baseball. HENRIETTA LONGINOTTI Hennie Hockey, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Hand Hockey, 43 llflasque, 3, 4,3 Squad Leaders' Club, 3, 4.3 Riding Club, 33 'Thanksgiving Play 23 Minor MH . DOROTHY INIACLEAN Dot Hockey, I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Hand Hockey, 4.3 Volley Ball, 23 Track, 23 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 lVIajor H 3 Arista, 3, 4.3 Pres. Arista, 4.3 Pres. Alpha Nu, 43 Sec.-Treas. Sigma lWu, 33 Pres. Sigma Mu, 4.3 Huntingtoniarz Staff, 4g Commencement Speaker, 4.. ADELE MAGNUSSEN GRACE NTASON Gracie Baseball, 1, 23 Chorus, 1, 2. 3, 4.3 Fresh- man Party Committee, 43 Cake Sale Committee, 32 lllasque, 23 Basketball, I. RIARJORIE lN'IASON lwidge Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 4.3 Track, IQ Basketball, 2, 33 lVIinor Hug Thanksgiving Play, 2: Squad Leaders' Club, 3. JOSEPHINE lXfIcCARTHY Dede Vice-president of Junior Class, 33 Vice- president of G. O., 4.3 Commencement Speaker3 Executive Council, 3, 4.3 Hock- ey, 1, 2, 3, 4.3 Captain of Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Captain of Baseball, I, 2, 33 blan- ager of Riding, 33 Hand Hockey, 4.3 Ifllnlilzgtonian Staff. , 0522? Iq 5 JOHN NICNALLY Jack Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4. JOHN NIELROSE Johnny Science Club, 32 Senior Class Treasurer, 4. MABEL MONKS Mab Correspondence Club, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 23 Soccer, 2, 4j Penman- ship Awards, Shorthand Club, 3. GEORGE MONTALTO Monty Nominating Convention, 4: Property Mgr. Spooksg Prom Committee, 35 Boxing and Wrestling Club, 35 Tumbling Club, Mimeograph Club, Masque, 4, Business Writing Awards, 23 Hunting- tonian Staff: Candidate for Vice-presi- dent of G. O., 4. 1123? DONALD MORTON Don Band, 41 Scribblers, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4.5 Rifle Club, lj lnterclass Basketball, 1, 2. MARGARET NEWELL Peggy Executive Council, 3, 45 Arista, 3, 45 Squad Leaders, 4, Riding Club, 3, 4, Question Illark Staff, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 41 Baseball, 2, 3, 42 Soccer, 2, 3. 4, Trifles, 3, Prom Committee, 3: Com- mencement Speaker, 43 Huntingionian Staff. FRANCES NICHOLS Nick Shorthand Awards, Penmanship Award. ELLA OLSON Ollie Thanksgiving Play, 1, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, liflasque, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2: Prom Committee, 32 Huntingtonian Staff, 4, Green Stockings, 4j Squad Leaders' Club, 4. JOHN PAFF John LEONARD PETERSON Leonard Airplane Club, IQ Football, 4, Track, 4. ff 6 My--LQ N55 ROBERT PLUMERIDGE Bob Alpha Nu, 4, Executive Council, 4, Track. JAMES POWERS Jimmy Art Club, 4, Dancing Club, 4, lnterclass Basketball, 1, 4, Interclass Soccer, I, 2, lnterclass Baseball, 2, Glee Club, 4, Volley Ball, 4. HAROLD RAYMON Hattie Alpha Nu, 3, President Chess Club, 3, President Stamp Club, 3, Question Wlarlz Staff, 4, Band, 3, 4, Interclass Soccer, 1, lnter-homeroom Basketball, 4, Executive Council, 4, Prom Com- mittee, 3. MILDRED RHOADS Millie Executive Council, I, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president Arista, 4, Question Mark Staff, 4, Huntingtonian Staff, 4, Masque, 3, 45 Art Club, 3, 4, Commencement Speaker, 4. MARTIN Rosl-:N figs? GEORGE ROSS Georgie Alpha Nu, Science Club, 3, lvlodel Air- plane Club, 3, Executive Council, 3, Enter Dora, Exit Dad, 3. LILLIAN ROWAN Lillian In Newtown High School, Volley Ball, Basketball, Tennis. MARION SAVAGE PETER SCHOLL OLGA SCHULTZ Sunshine Masque, IQ Athletic Hostess, 4, Knit-a- Bit Club, 4, Foreign Correspondence Club, 4, Shorthand Club, 3, Shorthand Awards, Girls' Athletic Council, 4j lvlimeograph Club, 3, Thanksgiving Play, 2, Executive Council, 4. ,! H , . f 2 E n -fi 24l' 47- Sex I N255 VIRGINIA SCRIBNER Ginny V Hockey, IQ Tennis, 3, Hand Hockey, 45 Basketball, 43 Soccer, 45 Swimming, 43 Riding Club, 3, 4, Baseball, 43 Squad Leader, 3, 4. ABE SHUMAN LOUIS SHUMAN EDWIN SMITH Eddie Boxing and Wrestling Club. EDWARD SOPER JAMES SPOSATO MINNIE SPOSATO Illickey Civics Play, 21 Baseball, 1, 2, 45 Basket- ball, I, 2, 35 Soccer, 1, 23 hiasque, 25 L Squad, Leader, 4, Hand Hockey, 4. MILDRED STEIN lllillic - Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball, I, 2, 3, 43 Executive Council, 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary G. O., 31 Secretary Athletic Council, 41 Secretary Senior , Class, 41 Prize Speaking, 35 Spooks,,' 33 Arista, 3, 43 Huntingtonian Staff, lVIajor HH!! K . 'x NORMA STEVENER Norma Arista, 43 Scribblers, 3: Alpha Nu, 43 .1 7 Riding Club, 3, Ass't Basketball Man- ager, 25 Tennis, 2, Vice-president Alpha Nu, 4. lk , GLADYS TAPELY 'I 25 1- 2 N55 C ARA THQMSEN Clara Track, 1, Art Club, 3, 4, Knit-a-Bit Club, 4, Hand Hockey, 4, Baseball, 4. ' ACE THURSTEN NICE TITCOINIB Eunife Archery, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, I, Basketball, 4, Hand Hockey, 4, Riding Club, 41 Arista, 4, Sigma Mu, 3, 4, Executive Council, 4, Nominating Convention, 4, Commencement Speaker, Huntingtonian Staff. UL TQWNSEND Paul Scribblers, 3, 4, Executive Council, 3, 4, S lVIasque, 2, 3, 4, Golden Doom, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Band, 2, 4, Glee Club, 4, ark 3, 4, Editor Ques- , 4, HullfilZy10llidll Staff. RICHARD TOWNSEND Dirk lnterclass Volley Ball, 3, lnterelass Bas- ketball, 4, UAII Stars Staff, 4, Band, 3, 4, Question Mark Staff, 4, Hunting- tonian Staff, 4, Freshman Party Com- mittee, 4. JEAN VALENTINE Jean Basketball, I, 2, 3, Volley Ball, 2, Hockey, I, 2, 3, Archery, 1, 4, Hand Hockey, 4, Numerals, 3, Christmas Play, 1, Riding Club, 3, 4, Art Club, 3, 4, Arista, 4. KATHRYN WALLER Kathryn Tennis. AUDREY VVALTERS Audrey lVIasque, 3, Alpha Nu, 4, League of Na- tions Contest, 4. EDITH WEBB Edie Shorthand Awards, Baseball, I, Volley Ball, 2, Shorthand Club, 3, Soccer, 2, Squad Leader, 4. WILLIAM WATT Bill Executive Council, 2, Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4, Airplane Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 5, Orchestra, 5, Band, 5, Seventeen',, 5, 'AGreen Stockingsl' Property Nlgr., HEn- ter Dora, Exit Dadfl 426k N55 EVELYN WILLEMS Willy l Basketball, 1 g Track, 2, Soccer, 25 Busi- ' ness Writing Award. CAROLYN YOUNG Carolyn Business Writing Awards, 25 Shorthand Awards, 3, 45 Riding Club, 4, Hockey, 4Q Tap Dancing Club, I. PORTER ZEESE Bert Executive Council, 3, 43 Vice-president Boxing Club, 4.3 Seventeen, 45 Green Stockings, 4.9 Question Mark Staff, 42 Huntingtoniarz Staff, 45 Airplane Club, 3, 4.3 Interclass Basketball, 4. HELEN ZELASKI Helen Basketball, Hockey. ,s.iL N fwkk' 4127? GIRLS DOROTHY BIACLEAN DOROTHY BIACLEAN VICTORIA BILZI VICTORIA BILZI EUNICE TITCOMB REGINA BRENGEL MILDRED STEIN LORRAINE ACKERLY ELLA OLSON HARRIET GORDON GRACE MASON DOROTHY IVIACLEAN HENRIETTA LONGINOTTI SUSIE RAE BURDICK EVELYN HANSEN MILDRED STEIN ALBERTA HAEFELE HENRIETTA LONGINOTTI VICTORIA BILZI RUTH ALBERT ALBERTA HAEFELE ELLA OLSON JOSEPHINE MCCARTHY EUNICE TITCOMB VICTORIA BILZI JOSEPHINE MCCARTHY LORRAINE ACKERLY MILDRED STEIN EUNICE 'TITCOMB IVIILDRED RHOADS NORMA FAHLBUSCH MARGARET NEWELL SUSIE RAE BURDICK VICTORIA BILZI SWIMMING GOOD HOUSEKEEPING DAVID COPPERFIELD KATHERINE HEPBURN ROBERT MONTGOMERY MISS WICKS CHEMISTRY MATH. ENGLISH YES Senior Poll most ambitious nzost conscientious best natured jolliest politest snappiest cutest noisiest neatest best sport most jiclzle cleverest silliest teacher's blessing most talented class orator first married teacher's trial nzost original quietest class artist best dressed class athlete most dignified wittiest greatest social light most natural most attractive most likely to succeed biggest bluffer first divorced most childish class actress-actor done most for H. H. S. favorite sport favorite magazine favorite novel favorite actress favorite actor IAN N55 BOYS ANGELO BILZI WALTER KETLEY ERNEST COOPER JOHN COOK FRANK GIMBERG DEARBORN FILBY GEORGE ROSS PAUL TOWNSEND HAROLD ANDERSON ANGELO BILZI DEARBORN FILBY HAROLD RAYMON PAUL TOWNSEND HAROLD RAYMON ANGELO BILZI ANGELO BILZI GERALD CALENDRILLO BILLY WATT WALTER KETLEY FRANK GIMBERG FRANK GIMBERG ROBERT BARRIE WILFRED HERGREUTER RAOUL BISCOFF RICHARD TOWNSEND ROBERT BARRIE RICHARD TOWNSEND ROBERT BARRIE ANGELO BILZI PAUL TOWNSEND BILLY WATT PAUL BOET WALTER KETLEY ANGELO BILZI BASEBALL ESQUIRE DAVID COPPERFIELD JEAN PARKER ROBERT MONTGOMERY favorite teacher MR. FOLSOM Sz MISS DEARLOVE favorite subject hardest subject easiest subject Do you expect to marry 4231 MATH. AMERICAN HISTORY ENGLISH YES A X r NX N55 and The C4155 of '36 HE Class of '36 started out as most Freshmen do. Ut course everyone thought we were smaller than last year's,,' and very insignificant creatures indeed. Despite this tact, we enjoyed ourselves immensely. The Seniors treated us to a masquerade which was loads of fun, with its chamber of hor- rors, and many other attractions. Billy Pettit was then our president. When we were Sophomores, we lost a little of our vital- ity, hut that was to he regained almost immediately. Doris Perinchief was our president. At the end of the year the class GORDON SAMMI5 voted for the D. A. R. Citizenship awards, and at commence- Prfridfnt WILLIAM Pi2TTi'r lfice-President R0SCnk0ff- ment they were received hy Doris Perinchief and Daniel Mole N55 The Junior elections were quite amusing. The boys proved that they had some pep and became very active during the campaign. After much electioneering, all the oflicers selected were hoysg Gordon Sammis was president. Later the annual Junior Prize Speaking Contest was held. Florence Raymon and Daniel Rosenkoff were victorious, and Betty Rae Alger and Donald Sammis, second. All eight speakers showed marvelous ahility and untiring effort. Now, when our ideals and ideas are beginning to ma- terialize, we realize that we will soon be Seniors, and only too soon, leave these endearing halls forever. Since we have just started on the many things we want to do, we hope to make next year the happiest of our entire high school career. FLORENCE RAYMON Clary of '36 431 In EDWIN Riccs Trz'a.v1n'1'r liRNEs'r lVlAlVVAl.l7 Sr'1'rr'lr1ry N55 ELLSWORTH HOLM President KATHERINE ScoTT Reprexentatwe qi - f The Class of '3 WITH Norman Johannessen as president, and Jack Ask- erly, Lois Aboff and Katherine Scott vice-president, secretary and representative respectively the class of ,37 embarked on their Freshman voyage. In the early fall, amid the squeals and shrieks of victims, they were duly initiated by the Sen- iors at the annual party. lwiss Todd with a few willing Fresh- i32l we aemnmer mum was men started the club that was later the basis for the Sopho- more Masque. As leader for this last year Ellsworth Holm, Viola Carlson and Katherine Scott were elected to the positions of president, secretary and representative. They, in collaboration with lVIiss Meissner and Woodrow Van Hoven gave a party for the class in November. The class is proud of the fact that several of their members played on the Juniorgnnsity basket- ball team last winter. V1oLA CARLSON S efretary X50 -1331 U . i J Q Q IAN N55 34 The Class MWNTINQT NIAN ms af 1938 ERNES1 HILDENBRAND Treasurer NVILL ANI BLAUVELT Secretary f35f' N55 Gigi? ance A Bxg Success 'Wo 0 dggzfkw P490 BAND TQ HA RENCH A 436? 05 T0 B055 V P V 'fSw.: .-lx .f ! 0 Q! Rumi -1150 gan, 4- 6? by ff, Q Yanks 74 S 1' 4 5 l J , N55 Executive Council THE Executive Council, the governing body of the General Organization of H. H. S., is the most outstanding group in school. It is composed of class, club and sport representatives. Meeting once a Week, it discusses school problems and makes plans for carrying on the extra-curricular activities. Among this year's achievements, this body has carried on two very successful membership campaigns, revised the Consti- tution, rechartered all clubs, given an excellent banquet to the football team, and run several of the best dances and socials in the history of the school. -43815 IHWNFIN NIAN lq 5 The Arista A HIGH average in scholarship and sports must be maintained in order to be admitted to the Arista and the girls who are allowed to enter feel that they have in- deed accomplished something worthwhile. This year the club has made Thanksgiving donations and the girls have helped in the office and in the halls. They have also sold candy and banners at the games. Several teas and a beach party have completed a very enjoyable program. l39i' FWNTINEFF NIAN N55 iw-mviffe ,,,,ff.dH Y 0 , 1 ' -1, ' ' if ' r The Maygue THE Masque is the dramatic society of Huntington High School. Its members work in every phase of stagecraft. Not only acting, but all work connected with play produc- ing is taken over by the club members. This year the Masque produced two three-act plays, Seventeen,' and K'Green Stockings. 'l40l e 't IHWNTINWFQNIAN I4 It 5 me ,, , fi ni A ei The Art Club THE Art Club is organized for those students who are interested in continuing their arts and crafts outside of school hours. Boys and girls who have completed one year of art are eligible. Miss Wasson is faculty adviser. 4413- LL N55 , cc, o B Scribblers THE Scribblers' Club is a comparatively new organization. It was originated by Erwin Fleishman a former student of Huntington High School. The purpose of the club is to further literary ability and knowledge of the boys and girls. There is no permanent president, but each week an alternate one. There is a secretary. At the meetings, the members bring their various manuscripts to be criticized by the club. The work consists of giving a column of school activities to the local newspapers, occa- sionally subscribing to poetry and essays to the school newspapers, and at present edit- ing an athletic hand-book. Every week a different editor takes care of the column. He chooses an assistant, who automatically becomes editor the following week. Miss An- drews is the faculty adviser. -442 It N55 1 '1 ,- l-,.,!f L Orchestra THIS year the high school orchestra has given splendid performances as a result of lXIr. Doty's earnest efforts and the cooperation of the students in the orchestra. They have played for Seventeen, 'KGreen Stockings, Prize Speaking, a Lincoln School P. T. A. meeting, a concert for the benefit of the band, commencement and for many other occasions. The orchestra has been invited to Lindenhurst to compete in the annual contest of bands and orchestras of Long Island high schools. tl43l N55 The Bam! GREAT progress was made this year by the band. llloney was available for new instruments and through careful spending lXlr. Doty purchased several which have filled out the band in both appearance and sound. Besides playing at games the band performed at the Huntington Theater, at Woodbury' Avenue School, at a concert given for its own benefit at the high school and participated in the llusic Festival at Lindenhurst. -'i44lr N55 The Boys' Glee Club THE Boys' Glee Club is one of the most popular of the musical organizations of Huntington High School. This year they sang at the Christmas program, at a concert given at the high school and will sing at graduation. All new members are selected carefully and lllr. Doty has succeeded admirably in developing a fine club. 445? N55 The Girls' Chorus THE Chorus this year under the direction of Mr. Doty is one of the largest and most successful choruses our school has ever had. The chorus has sung at a recital at the Woodbury Avenue School, Junior Prize Speaking Contest, a concert given by the music department, a concert at Lindenhurst and will sing at commencement. A mixed chorus was formed by combining the Boys' Glee Club and Girls' Chorus. This mixed chorus proved to be a success at all the recitals given during the year. 4461, N35 The Question Mark THE QUESTION llflARK, the students' paper, is a weekly publication. Sports, char- ter and school news are included in all editions and this year several contests have added to its attraction. The students feel that the staff has been very successful and hope that the good work will continue through other years. l47l' N55 Claws Club THE Chess Club dates back to the winter of 1929, when it was organized with 't V 1 s present faculty adviser, lllr. Folsom. As very few schools have chess teams, its activi- ties are limited to intra-mural tournaments. Sophomore Mosque THE Sophomore lblasque, formed last year, is a dramatic society open to sopho- mores only. The purpose of the club is to study the art of the stage and its related subjects, thus preparing the members for the upper Masque. The club succeeded in putting on a play for its members and attended the musi- cal production The Great Waltz last winter in New York. The Sigma Mu THE Si ma M S g u or ociety of lwathematics, was reformed two years ago to pro- mote interest 1n llflathematics in Huntington High School. This year it has dipped into the history of geometry and is now branching out into the field of astronomy. It is hoped that by next year the club will be able to apply its mathematics to the study of astronomy. The faculty adviser is lwiss Van Wart. -fl 48 3' N55 iff 1 . M r 1, 1 49 1 S- v I V -Lfzgtln 4 fgt 1 4-4,1.u ff! Q IIA 4-XL xx Ja A,, -3-X iior N55 Abba zz DURING the school year of 1934-'35 the Alpha Nu has been an active participator in extra-curricular activities. Its aim, to interest the student body in debating and subjects of current interest has been well carried out. Last November the Alpha Nu debated the Forensic Club of Bay Shore High School upon the subject of federal aid to education and this term they chose as their project a. series of nonsense debates which, however, really proved to have serious possi- bilities. 4 50 l' ,A1if.,4L. x Y , , r. ibn. . we IWNTINQT NIAN was The Atlzletiv Council THE Athletic Council is composed of four students and four faculty members. The Executive Council delegates all matters relating to athletic problems to this body which can deal with them more rapidly and effectively. It has been very successful in con- ducting a program this year in spite of the fact that the schoolys regular field Was not available. 'l52l' 'VME MESNFINWF NIAN N55 Football SINCE Hecksher Field was being torn up, the football squad was forced to use a field only large enough to run plays. In spite of this severe handicap, they won three games, tied one and lost two. The season was offi- cially closed at the banquet of Octo- ber with Les Quailey, Radio Sports Announcer, as guest speaker. Captain DEARBORN FILBY Captain-Elec! JULIUS LIBUTTI illanager HERBERT ROSELLE Coach XVILLIAN1 CLASS dssistrln t Coach HAROLD KINCAID 'l53l' N35 Varsity Baxfeeibzzll I HE team started the season with two letter men from last year. The new coach, llfl . Kincaid has been untirin in his efforts to develop new material. As a result the 1' v S5 team made the best record for basketball since 1929. Captain Coaflz fllanager Dec. Oyster Bay 22 Huntington Feb. 5 Dec. Oyster Bay I9 Huntington Feb. 8 Dec. Smithtovvn ro Huntington Feb. I2 Jan. Alumni I7 Huntington Feb. I5 jan. Babylon 26 Huntington Feb. 21 -Ian. Bay Shore 24 Huntington Mar. 1 Jan. Central 18 Huntington 30 Mar. X Feb. Amityville 33 Huntington Mar. I5 454 lf' WILLIAM PETTiT HAROLD KINCAID ALLEN COOK Patchogue 18 Sayville 16 Central 25 Babylon I3 Bay Shore 24 Patchogue 27 Amityville 16 Sayville 27 Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington EWNTINWF NIAN N35 Varszfy Baseball THE baseball teams in Huntington High School are usually most successful in win- ning championships. As the HUNTINGTONIAN goes to press this year's team has not had an opportunity to display its ability against league opponents but we are confident of favorable results. This season the team is fortunate in having for a home field the re- built diamond in Hecksher Park, which is one of the best on Long Island. -455i-f Cf NB V , X VN xx if d7'5l.l'Q! Tracie THIS year's track squad looks very promising in spite of there being no organized squad in H. H. S. for three years. As the HUNTINGTONIAN goes to press there have been no Inter-School meets but in the Interclass meet very fast times were made in the 100 and 220 and a school record broken in this discus throw. Manager JOHN ROBERTSON Coach MILOM BUNDY 4561- t cse N55 Senior League Basketball I HE Senior League, composed of six teams from the Junior and Senior classes, had a very successful season. Helen lndiere's Senior team, girls who have played together since they were Fresh- men, came in first in the league.This team together with the Junior first team played two invitation games-one with Great Neck and the other with Northport. For a nov- elty in the basketball season the boys' Varsity attired as girls played the Senior girls' team. The Junior and Senior first teams also had two games with the Alumnae. -l57lr N255 The Rlellng Club THE Riding Club for the past year, has been open to all girls. There are two classes, the Beginners and the Advanced. The girls ride at Bennert's Riding Academy in Northport and are unusually lucky in having beautiful bridle paths through the woods. An indoor ring is used during the winter and in bad weather. There is a nominal charge of 3.50 per hour for each lesson. One hundred credits a year are given toward athletic points for this sport. H oeleey HOCKEY is one of the girl's favorite sports in Huntington High School. This year the hockey teams were fortunate in being able to use the Crescent Hamilton Athletic Field. After three years of hard practice the Senior team very easily defeated the under- classmen but were themselves defeated in an invitation game with Great Neck. In another game the Senior team tied the score with Hicksville. Baseball SINCE the athletic field at Hecksher's Park was not opeh to the girls this year a field on Park Avenue was used. Nearly a hundred girls turned out for a successful SCHSOI1. rl 58 lf N55 it QL c N55 Jaaior Leagae Basketball TEN teams from the Freshman and Sophomore classes comprised the Junior League. After many exciting games the season ended with in the lead. Edna Haefele's Sophomore team A4aaagens EVERY Week the managers of each sport meet to discuss the problems arising in all sports. In this way leadership is developed and interest increased in the different sports. f4rehefy THE facilities of the Archery group were greatly enlarged this year by some new equipment, and many more girls were able to shoot. Two tournaments were held, one between the would-be Robinhoods of Huntington High School, and another with Northport. 4160? QT NIAN N55 46115 N55 Room 105 Bezrleeibezll Team THE participants in the homeroom leagues showed more interest this year than has ever been displayed before. The school was divided into three leagues, the lllajor League, the Intermediate League and the Junior League. These Leagues were com- posed respectively of the Senior and Junior Classes, the Sophomore Class and the Freshman Class. 105 put out a very fine team and easily won the lNIajor League. In the Intermediate League 205 emerged victorious and in the Junior League IO.1. came through an easy winner. 204 Valley Bez!! Team NINETY boys took part in the volley ball tournament. The homeroom teams were again divided into leagues. Room 105 again took Major League honors winning the tournament. Room 204. won the Intermediate League Tournament and Room 201 the Minor League Tournament. H zlez ng THOUGH only a year old the Hiking Club has grown to be a very large and popu- lar organization. With Bliss Dearlove as Faculty Adviser the girls took long weekly jaunts to scenes of interest and beauty near Huntington. -1623 5 mmm W5 we: W 4631 N55 The Cheer Leaders HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL is justly proud of its cheer leaders. It feels that many a victory for the blue and White was made possible by the cheers which this snappy group of girls led. -464k -aw' v , fr 3 r' 1 F:- if -Q' M' : .X r N55 BEAVER COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 20 minutes from, Philadelphia advantages D0 You plan to go to college? Write Dr. Greenway to send you a folder Why Educate a Woman? showing various opportunities for girls. He has helped hundreds get started right in col- lege, and offers his assistance to you. Every Beaver graduate knows how to make a living as well as a life Beaver is a standard four-year college. Liberal arts, science. A.B., B.S., Mus.B., B.F.A. degrees. Home economics, kindergarten, elementary edu- cation, health education, commercial education- secretaryship, music, fine arts, dramatics. National patronage. Graduates granted teachers' certificates. Convenient practice teaching facilities. Suites with private baths. Gymnasiums. Swimming pool. Indoor and outdoor tennis, riding. 81st year. Moderate rates. Write for catalog. WALTER BURTON GREENVVAY, D.D., LL.D., Pres. Box H, S, Jenkintown, Penna. HUNTINGTON STATION BANK Huntington Station, N. Y. We solicit your business on the basis of SOUND AND EFFICIENT BIANAGERIENT lllember of FEDERAL DEPOSITS INSURANCE CORPORATION Open Monday Evenings 6 to 8 P.M. J OS. M. WALLACE L105 388 New York Avenue Huntington, N. Y. Largest assortment of imported wines and spirits in Suffolk County . . . Case lots of all brands at ltletropoli- tan prices . . . Deliveries arranged Phone Huntington 2418 Photography done by Apeda Studios -l66l' N55 Bank of Huntington and Trust Company Huntington, New York GENERAL BANKING lXfIember of FEDERAL DEPOSITS INSURANCE CORPORATION Invites Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations AFTER GRADUATION as more responsible members of our com- munity, we invite you to personally fa- miliarize yourselves with our services. They distinguish us as representative of good electrical values. J. A. PALMER Elevtrical Contractor 9 Green Street, Huntington, L. I. To the Class of 1935: An abundance of Good Luck and Happiness . . . C. GUCKENBERGER GllL'1i'j X to you ROY E. LOTT A uto Electrician New York Avenue, Huntington, L. I. Telephone 139 ZEBRA VANITY SHOPPE 304 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK Courtesy of H. R. ACKERLY ARCHIE'S PAINT STORE Lowe Bros. Paints Imperial Wall Papers New York Avenue near Huntington Station Theatre Huntington Station, L. I. Prop. A. J. SNEDEN Phone Hunt. 2089 Photography done by Apeda Studios 67 lf' N155 First National Bank and Trust Company IVIember of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEIXI AND FEDERAL DEPOSITS INSURANCE CORPORATION SOUTH HUNTINGTON BUS COMPANY Incorporated . . To wish the Graduating Class success and that the members will be among our customers . . . W. WILTON WOOD Incorporated LUMBER, COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL J. M. J OHANNESSEN RADIOS REFRIGERATORS Main Street, Huntington Phone 2300 1320 E. R. Carlsson Company, Inc. DODGE BROTHERS and PLYMOUTH Motor Cars 233 Main Street 5-7 Stewart Ave. Huntington, N. Y. Photography done by Apeda Studios 468 If N55 GERDES Fine Candies Ice Cream and Confectionery Special Attention given to Schools, Churches and Parties 289 Main St., Huntington, N. Y. Phone 28 Compliments of RYERSON MOTOR CO. BUICK PONTIAC Main St., Huntington, N. Y. Read HUNTINGTON TIMES The only newspaper in Huntington with a live School Page. Also Special pages for Sports, Amuse- ments and Church News. Published every Thursday Subscription S1 a year Advertising Rates on Application Joh Printing done promptly and tastefully J. B. F. THOMSON BERGER'S MARKET SUN UPHOLSTERY SHOP Interior Decorating and Upholstering 534 New York Avenue Huntington, N. Y. Phone 1222 Compliments of RAYMON BROTHERS C01Ilf71llIIl'IIfS of FRASER THE FLORIST Photography done by Apeda Studios -l 69 N55 CRYSTAL MARKET, INC. DEISEL and GIESE Prime Meats and Poultry Groceries Phone Huntington 1206 PIERRE S. OLSEN, INC. Plumbing and Heating Phone 453 Huntington, N. Y. Compliments of FRANK'S SHOE SHOP Agents for oftial Girl and Boy Srout shoes 280 Main Street, Huntington, L. I. BOOSTERS G. EVERETT MILLER Piano and Organ Instructor Cold Spring Harbor Boys' Club Women's Republican Club ol Huntington Township S. B. Austin Cut-Rate Drug Store J. M. Feinstein FUNNELL'S FLOWERS 306 Main Street, Huntington Phone Huntington 996 ROBERT F. LEONARD Hardware and Paint Phone Hunt. 1506 324 Main Street, Huntington Compliments of A FRIEND Photography done by Apeda Studios 70 lf N55 PRINTED AND BOUND AT THE Ceetetry W Press fag. D D The true University of these days is a collection of books, said Carlyle . . . and as printers for the publishers of books, magazines, annuals and catalogues, We are proud to have a part in the making of many of the best-known book productions of the last thirty years! . . . all printed under the sign of the Anchor and Dolphin. DOUBLEDAY, DORAN ee COMPANY, INC. GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK P fflf' 4171? fy QFFMQ A ' 9 A K 9wg'w-7V-'-ha f 4 ,' 'lf M me 1fwQw i'fn 5 1 h WQVAui0gfa 125 Mr? W 6,, :w W any Qfwzffzgwm' ZMwgQ'Qb 55 2 ' ' Hfrrla A . 3 R A - jjj! W if OE qv' N 31?ff,M'f ' SYN! iw'-XN...a-X 1 2 J Z' X 2 F LQ.,,A71!., qc! , vygxx My f .Q ffwlgwmigiww at lg g?f4i5i M3523 6 L, M L In SJW? Z1-5554 ,W U ' F7 ij NS, XQVQY XT . gi 7 0 7 gg, X X . 55 Mdi t53a.aa.f Frank f ws' N f'0Z J X 'L' rf -3 E114 h .QA 1 XC 'A ,, Q 'far n Www !4.w7 Www QW W T L, v n 4 f Q 1. J 1 r A S: 4 4- -5 lmelv-gvmlm w fwvmfxuw . . mans! zwununrnuvmfaae ,mszslvmynu annwmull. anna: .21 -a-.lnmuwvls- 'mls