Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1936 volume:

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V .v Qing l V V , '.V,x' ' ' '-. A--V 1 ' A . .'V., I 1 - V ff , 1-TV . .V -V' ' 1 .n., Q3, V- JJ 'Jw'f-d- Va ' - fe. . -.11 V VV. ,Q qw, - 4 - .5--VV . Q-:' ' ' U36 1' -2.15. ... . . . V ,. V I, M Ang ' 3-.X-1VV1l5gGeu1l.li,,: , 'mg Wig., -, 4 Y Y F r V .'s...' 751.2 2.1319 .-,.f1's.' -. V. -V-' uwauw 'fsmaxfv V: 1555- ' in mf' .. V- , .3 I.. 1 . . FM ' ' f ,LJZJLQ-gas' VCU , Q'l YF ..lmbf'4H'5HV2- 13' K 'r I Q 55 55 5 rf if 55 Vi r. . e ,JZ ll 1 . ,. . k i! 2' 5. 1 ,I .1 A 4, Pi ku -f l 9 E U- 1'.f.rJH.9-.AK ' ' 'A' 'A' i' 'A' 'k 1' 'k THE HUNTINGTQNIAN Class cf 1936 I H HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Foreword IN THIS year book it is the hope Q' the Huntingtonian Staj cy' 1936 that the memories of our years at Hunting- ton High-wondcjul memories, near and dear to the hearts fy' us all-may rest secure. In the future may we look back on this record of our school IW, recalling the good times we have had together. We hope this book may be a symbol of the love and ajection cy' the Class zyf 1936 for Huntington High. , , ,,, . -an. . Dedication TO HARGLD KINCAID I'Vno in the Jlzort time fy' twoyears has won the respect if tha entire student boQ1,' IVho ty his hard work, his personality and his reafb wit has brought a new .ynirit to Huntington High School and endeared himxeifto its' Jtudentx. if if if THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 ff we ff Huntingtonian Staff Editor-in-Chid ERNEST J. MAIWALD, JR. Associale Editor HARRY INDIERE Circulation Xlflanagers VICTOR SIMONE LESLIE STRICKLAND Advertising Iwanagers ERNEST MAIWALD WILLIAM PETTIT DANIEL GALE STANLEY CARLSSON FRED SCHALLER Literary DORIS PERINCHIEF GLADYS RIDDELI. IDA GILLMAN Financial Adviser WILLIAM H. HIGBIE Business Manager WILLIAM PETTIT HARRIET SCHAEFER .S'eeretaries 14.1 Bays' Sport Editor HENRY ROY Girls' blbort Editor LEONA O'REILLY Ari Work DORIS SMITH DOROTHY SCUDDER DORIS WEINSTEIN ERNEST MAIWALD Plzotograplgr WILLIAM PETTIT LOUIS MASCARO Literary Adviser JESSIE WILLIAMS HOPE MODDLE T3 W 1' ff i' if xl' 'A' 'k 'A' t t ir ik' 'Ir 'k 'A' ir ak 'Ir 'A' 11' i' i' F CULTY fl A LE'..t.--- ,f L. E. .J.M. .-Q.. T SETTLEMENT OF LUNG ISLAND 1636 THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 f. A-6x RAYMOND C. BURDICK Superintendent ROBERT L. SIMPSON Principal 'k 1' PHE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 uk f f f - N i f 1 B W A if A THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 1 1 A MRS Miss MR. MISS MR. MISS MR. MR. MISS MR. MR. MISS MISS MISS Administration OSCAR P. AMES, B.S. HELEN ANDREW, B.A. ROSCOE BAKER, B.S. FRANCES BECK, B.S. EVERETT BENNETT ISABEL BUCHANAN, B.A. MILOM BUNDY, B.S. RAYMOND BURDICK, B.A., M.A. TALMA BUSTER, A.B. MARVIN CARTER, B.S. WILLIAM CLASS, B.S. ELLEN COLEMAN, B.S. TI-IEODORA CORNELL, B.S. HELEN DEARLOVE, B.A. MR. JAMES DOTY MISS MISS MR. MISS MR. MISS MISS MR. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MR. MISS MISS MR. MISS MISS Miss MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS VIRGINIA LEE DYER, B.A. CLARA FEINSTEIN ROBERT FOLSOM, B.A. GRACE GILBERT, B.A. WILLIAM HIGBIE, B.A. DOROTHY J. HIRSCHFIELD RUTH HOPKINS, B.S. HAROLD KINCAID, B.A. HELEN LANCASTER, B.A. MABEL LEWIS, B.S. ELSA MEISSNER, B.A. EVA NEUN, B.S. ALISON NORTHRUP, B.A. FLORENCE RANSOM, B.A. LESLIE READ JULIA REEDER, B.A. ROBERTSON, B.A., M.A. ROBERT SIMPSON, PH.B. ADA SMITH, B.A. M. ETHEL TAYLOR, A.B., A.M. FLORENCE TODD, B.A. MARION VAN ARNAM, B.L.E. EDNA VAN WART, B.A. JOSEPHINE WASSON, B.A. 7 Syracuse Universigr Rochester University New York University Elmira College Bufalo State College Oberlin College New York Universigv AU'rea', B.A., M.A., Columbia Abilene, A.M., Columbia 1' ork Universigf York Universigf Tork Universigr Tork Universig: New New New New Syracuse University Oberlin College Ifeuka College N. T. S. College for Teachers University cy' New Hampshire, M.A., Columbia Cornell Universiga, M.A., Columbia Rochester University B.S. New 1' ork Universigv Rochester Universigr Rochester University Syracuse Universigf New Tork University Barnard, M.A., Columbia Rochester University N. T. S. College for Teachers Rochester University Brockport State Normal Elmira College Keuka College Wesleyan University Goucher College, Pd.B., .Syracuse Vassar College, Michigan University Michigan University Syracuse Universiy Barnard College Washington State College, M.A., Columbia MILDRED WICRS, B.A., M.A. Park College, M.A., New York University JESSIE WILLIAMS, A.B., A.M. Southwestern College, Columbia A-8+ ffwfwfffffffffffffrf CL SSS SMITH'S GRIST MILL Hd!6.S'if6 1752 af if 4, THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 if 1- 1 Senior Officers WILLIAM PETTIT President JEAN GOULD Secretagr DONALD SAMMIS Vice-President To Our Fellow Classman Long we've been together, Fare thee well now too, Into the world we're going Into a life that's new. And tho' we be poor or wealthy Be we here or over the seag Our thoughts, dear fellow student, U Will ofttimes turn to thee. if IO 1- DAVID MELROSE Treasurer 1 if -nf THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 -A' 1 1 The Senior Retrospect HAVING finally started our careers as Seniors, leaders of our school and with a successful three-year record behind us, we looked forward with great antici- pation to a year of accomplishments and new laurels. Soon after the opening days of school last September, the football team, which was composed almost entirely of Seniors, got us off to a running start by winning five of the seven games played. Following on the trail of victory made by the football team, the basketball squad next rallied to our support and emerged as the most successful basketball team in the history of Huntington High School. The Senior girls added further to our achievements by capturing the inter- class basketball championship. In addition, the return of many Senior veterans to the track and baseball squads helped to climax this most successful sport season. Gompetently upholding our dramatic reputation, the Junior-Senior Masque produced two successful plays during their season, 'EA Successful Calamity and Growing Pains. Both were well received and Growing Pains was accepted most favorably not only by high school students but also by the town folk as well. Our G. O. campaigns, under Senior management, showed a highly favor- able membership. UTHE QUESTION MARK,, surpassed previous years in popularity and circulation. Early last fall our Washington Trip Group began to formulate plans for their Easter vacation journey to our capital city. After patiently waiting through the long winter months, they were finally awarded their five days of sightseeing and entertainment. As our closing achievement in Huntington High School we presented the HUNTINGTONIAN of 1936, which we hope will live in the memories ofthe class during the future. We justly pride ourselves in our accomplishments during the past four years and sincerely regret that we must leave the portals of Hun- tington High School. 'klli' is it if THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 BETTY RAE ALCER Be!ty Rae Commencement Speaker, Prize Speak- ing, 3, Executive Council, 2, 4, Secre- tary Athletic Council, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Servus Ball Manager, 4, Arista, 3, 4, Masque, 2, 3, 4, Squad Leader, 3, 4, Foreign Correspondence Club Secretary, 3, May Qpeen, 4, Major H , 4. PATSY ALCIERI '6Patsjy Interclass Soccer, 1, 3, Interclass Basketball, 3, 4, Interclass Volley Ball, 3, Boxing and Wrestling Club, 2, 3, Baseball Squad, 3. VIRGINIA AMBROSIA '6Gimzz'e,' Baseball, Hand Ball, Soccer, Basket- ball, Shorthand Club Secretary, Knit- A-Bit Club Secretary, Shorthand Award, Business Writing Award. EUGENE BEITLER Eugene Interclass Basketball, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Interclass Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4, Question Mark, 4, Alpha Nu, 3, 4, Armistice Day Play, 1, Washington Trip, 4, Executive Council, 4, Numer- als, Interclass Track, 1, Bengal A. C. EDNA MAY BERDAN Edna,' Baseball, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Archery, 3, 4, Minor H ,Numerals,Squad,Leaders. FRANCES BLOXSOM Frances Awards in Shorthand, Basketball, 3, Assistant Treasurer C. O., 3, 42 Com- mencement Speaker. WICO BRANDT 4'Wigo Soccer, 1, 32 Chess Club, 2, Interclass Basketball, 4, lnterclass Track, 2, Track, 4. OSWALD BRAADLAND 'iO5gv,, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4, Foot- ball, 2, 3, Executive Council, 4, Track Manager, 4, Athletic Council, 4. FRANK BUNCE Samir Fencing, 4, Interclass Volley Ball, 3, 4 Chess, Interclass Basketball, 4. i LAWRENCE BLQNCE Larqy', Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 4, Band, 4: Track, 41 Sophomore Klasque, Soccer, 2, 3. 'kI2'A' of' N -VA in eh s fl xl X. :xi . ' X? J Cx 1 X I I A , ,, v lip, js , I Y I 'ld u I ,' , 'I .1 .1 nf -,l4E,l4 THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 . f f +13 MURIEL CHAPPELL Chap', Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, Archery, 2, 4, Masque, 2, Art Club, 1, 2, 3, Commerce Club, 4, Hand Hockey, 3, Squad Leader, 4. PHILIP CHURICC Phill' Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1, 3, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Crchestra, 3, 4, Ex- ecutive Council. HORTENSE COLLINS Hoff Masque, 2, 3, 4, Chess, 2, 3, Squad Leader, 3, Major HH, 4, Hockey, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 3, 4, Servus Ball, 4, Hand Hockey, 3, Horse Show, First Place, Swimming, 3, 4, Growing Pains, 4. FRANCIS DEAN Budafy,' Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, Masque, 2, Stamp Club, 2. LORRAIN E DEIMEL 6'Lorraine Baseball, I, 2, Volley Ball, 1, Soccer, I, 2, Basketball, 1, Hiking, 4. PAULIN E DOLL Tommiel' Prize Speaking First Prize, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Council President, Growing Pains,', Riding Club, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, Hockey Manager, 4, Tennis. ALICE DREUSIKE Alu Archery, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Captain, 4, Arista, 3, 4, Arista Secretary, 4, Athletic Council, 3, 4, Masque, 3, 4, Commerce Club Vice-President, Executive Council, 2, Squad Leader, Chorus, 3, 4, Glee Club Pianist, 3, 4, Servus Ball, 4. CLAIRE ELWELL Claire'l Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, I, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, I, 2, Tennis, 3, 4, junior Prom Usher. LPH FAIRCHILD Ra4bh', Varsity Baseball, 4. I MARY FARRELL MaUf' O Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball Captain, 3, Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4, Hand Hockey, 3, Major H , Executive Council, Athletic Council Vice-President. 'I' i' 'k HARRY FIEGERMAN Harry Chess Club, I, 2, 4, Stamp Club, 4, Interclass Soccer, 2, 3. DEARBORN FILBY Red Interclass Soccer, 1, 2, Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Football, 1, Boxing and Wres- tling Club, 2, 3, Fencing Club, 3. MARGARET FLANDERS Babe,' Riding Club, Archery, 3. KENT GALE Skzpper Football, 1, 2, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Track, I, Varsity Track, 3, Varsity Baseball, 4, Prize Speaking, 3, Ex- ecutive Council, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council, 4, Sport Business Manager, 4, Interclass Baseball, 1. ARTHUR GARDINER '6Arthur,' Soccer, 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, I, 2, 3. IDA GILLMAN Gillie Masque, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Arista, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Question Mark, 3, 4, Golf Manager, 4, Riding, 3, Minor HM, 3, Squad Leader, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Council, 4, Baseball, 4, Alpha Nu, 3, Hand Hockey, 3, Art Club, 2. HARVEY GORDON 'sHarvqy J Soccer, IQ Interclass Basketball, 3, Sigma Mu, 4, Alpha Nu President, 4, Chess Club President, 3, Hunting- tonian Staff, Executive Council, 4. EAN ooULn 'Hymn Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council, 2, Athletic Hand- book, 4, Masque, 2, 3, 4, Arista, 3, 4' Scribblcrs, 3, 4, Major Hn, Swim- ming, 3, 4, Foreign Correspondence Club President, Senior Class Sec. 7 DONALD GREENE Donn Iuterclass Soccer, I, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 3, 4, Interclass Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, Interclass Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4. MAR-IORIE HACK l'AIaU'arie', Basketball, 2, Baseball, I, 2, Hockey, 2. 114+ THE HUNTINGTQNIAN 1936 i. A awWNIIIg'!. l THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 af 1 if RITA HASKIN 'flfilan Scribblers, 4, Archery, I, 2, Hiking, 3, Sigma Mu, 3, 4, Sigma Mu President, 4, Prize Speaking, 3, Masque, I, 2, 3, 4, '6Green Stockings Prompter, 3. NATHAN HERMAN Nat,' Chess Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council, 3, Soccer, 1, 2, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, Track, 3, Interclass Volley Ball, 2, 3. ' sc v ' as CHARLES HILDENBRAND Charlze JJ- Airplane, 2, 3, Stamp Club, 1. QS 419, DOROTHY HILL Dot,' ID 'T Freshman Play, Sigma Mu, 2, 3, 4, Knit-A-Bit, 3, 4. BRUCE HOLLISTER Bruce,' Interclass Basketball, 4, Interclass Volley Ball, 4, Varsity Track, 4, Numerals, 4, Airplane Club, 2, 3. Interclass Volley Ball, 3, Interclass Basketball, 2, Question Mark Staff, 3, Freshman Play, Aeroplane Club Vice- President, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity HHU, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Masque, 2, 3, 4, 'gSeventeen, 3, Successful Calamity, 4, Growing Painsf, 4, Nominating Committee, 3, G. O. Vice-President, 4, Executive Council, 4. OLGA ,IACKMUFF SkzQbper Dancing Club, Commercial Club, Baseball. ISADORA JOHNSON 4'Issie Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball, I, Volley Ball, 2. +151 EDWARD HORNE Ed qgGS'9,-.Ralf Lacrosse, 1, 2, Soccer, 1, Baseball, I, Archery, Tennis, Chess, Checkers. 0.1 PATRICIA HORTON 'Tail' ROBERT IRVINE 6'Bob JULIUS LIBUTTI Hjudl' is me if THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 MERWIN JONES Merwi1z Track, 3, 4, Executive Council, 4, Masque, 3, 4, Sigma Mu, 4, Inter- class Soccer, Airplane Club, 2, 3, 4, Chess. LOTTIE KACZUR 'gLollie l ROGER KETCHAM 'alfogu Interclass Soccer, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 4, Squad Leaders Club. FRANCIS KIRBY jim Rifle Club, 2, Interclass Soccer, 2, 3, Intcrclass Basketball, 3, Interclass Volley Ball, 31 Chess Club, 2, 3, Com- merce Club, 4, Executive Council, 4. CERTRUDE LOBSOFF 'iGertie Basketball, Ig Track, IQ Scribblers, 2, 3g Masque, 2, 3. CHRIS LORCH Chris,' Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 45 Fencing Club, Basketball, 2, 3. MARION LYONS Hillariorf' ERNEST MAIWALD Ernie Junior Class Secretary, Rafiio Club, 1, 2, Executive Council, 2, 4, Hunting- tonian Editor-in-Chiefl HERBERT MARIBOE Herb,' Dancing Club, Chess Club, Fencing Club, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 3, 4, Commerce Club Secretary. f16f THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 'Ir ir af l LOUIS MASCARO Budajf' l Basketball Varsity, 3, 4, Football Varsity, 3, 4, Baseball Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4, General Organization President. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council, 4, Commerce Club President, 4, Senior Class Treasurer. HOPE MODDLE Hopgf, Masque, 2, 3, 4, Masque Secretary, 3, Basketball, 2, Archery, 2, Qvuestion Mark Secretary, 3, Question Mark Business Manager, 4, '6Green Stock- ings , 3, Growing Painsw Business Manager, 4, HSeventeen Costume Manager, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Huntingtonian Staff, 4. ELIZABETH MORAN Betgf' Archery, 1, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball, 2, 3, Servus Ball, 4, Hand Hockey, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 3. LILLIAN MORAWSKI Lillz'an,' JAMES MORGAN Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3 4, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Track Co-Captain 3, Basketball, 3, 4, '4Green Stockings , 4'Seventeen , Athletic Council, 3, 4, Executive Council, 4, Maior HHM, Boxing Club, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Tumbling Team, 4, Soccer, 1, 2. Hpinii 5 3 FREDRICK MUELLER Freddie Chess Club 3, 4, German 2, 3. ELEANOR NOHEJL E!eanor', Knit-A-Bit, 4, Sigma Mu, 4, Band, 4. MARGARET NOHEJL Margarel', LEON 4'Lee S t , 1 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, c ey, 1, 2, , 4, Captain, 3, Riding, fl' 2, 3, 4, Manager, 49 Goli 3, 45 Ath- illetic Council, 4, Seventeen',, Grow- ing Pains , Huntingtonian Staff, GM Masque, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, Arista, 4, Three's a Crowd , Swim- ming, 3, 4, Major HH, Squad Leader, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3. +17,a, DAVID MELROSE f,Da,,f XdJ,,,.,,-2 ,. 9. Q if ff THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 RUTH OWEN 'clfutlf' Archery, I, Sigma Mu, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, Scribblers Club, 2, 3, Alpha Nu, 2, -junior Masque, 3. BARBARA PARKINSON l'earlg1 Hockey, 1, Riding, 2. CHARLOTTE PATIKY Pai Salutatorian, Foreign Correspondence Club President, 3, Executive Council, 2, Hockey, 1, 2, Baseball, 2, Archery, 3, Orchestra, 3, 4, Chorus, I, 2, Enter Dora, Exit Dad , Seven- teen , Successful Calamityw, Crow- ing Pains , Masque, 3, 4, Arista, 4, Soloist Music Festival, 2. DORIS PERINCHIEF 1Jaqy', Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 2, Servus Ball, 4, Riding, 2, 3, Riding Manager, 3, Sophomore Class President, Masque Secretary, American Legion Prize, 3, Prize Speaking, 3, Executive Council, 2, 3, Green Stockingsn, 3, Growing Pains , 4, Huntingtonian Stalin, 4, Q,uestion Mark Staff, 2, 3, Minor I-If' WILLIAM PETTIT Bill Anti-Bengal, Football, 2, 4, Track, 3, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Captain, 3, 4, All-Suflolk Forward, Freshman Class President, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class President: Athletic Council, 3, 4, Executive Council, I, 2, 4, Citizenship Award. 2, Commencement Speaker, 1936 Huntingtonian Business Man- ager, Major HT VIOLET PFLEIDERER Viola DAVID POWELL iiDdZf'F,, MARIE PROBE Mea.x'if ' Hockey, 3, 4, Archery, 2, Basketball, 3, Masque, 2, 3, 4, Nominating Com- mittee, 2, Squad Leader, 4. EDWARD PROPSKY Eddiz',' Chess Club, Volley Ball, Interclass Soccer. NICHOLAS PROVENZANO Nick Chess Club, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basket- ball, 2, 3, Varsity Coll, 3, 4, Prom Committee. i181 THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 if xr ff flgf FLORENCE RAYMON '6F!oJs', Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Baseball, 1, 4, Cheer Leader, 3, Girls' Athletic Council, 4, Arista, 3, 4, Masque, 2, President, 3, Treasurer, 4, HGrowing Pains , 4, Prize Speaking, First Place, Hunting- tonian Staff, 4, General Organization Sec. MARTHA RE USCHENBERG Wllarthau Hockey, IQ Riding, 3. GLADYS RIDDELL Teddy Hockey, 1, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3,'4, Archery, 2, 3, 4, Riding, 2, 3, Tennis, 3, 4, Hand Hockey, 3, Masque, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN RIGGS '4Eddie Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4,All-SCCIlOI'1tI11l1i0I' Varsity Basket- ball, 4, Question Mark Staff, 3, 4, Ex- ecutive Council, 2, 3, Athletic Coun- cil President, 3, Stage Manager, 2, 3, 4, 4'Three's a Crowdw, 'gGrowing Pains . JERENE ROBBINS 6-jmy' German Prize, IQ German Award, 25 Fencing Club Secretary, 4, Chess Club Secretary, 4, Scribbler Club, 4, Arista, 4, Masque, 4, Chess, I, 2, 3. HERBERT ROSELLE Herb Football, 3, 4, Track, 4, Rifle Club, I. DANIEL ROSENKOF F Damn Soccer, 2, 3, Baseball Manager, 4, Huntingtonian Staff, Executive Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council, 3, 4, Interclass Volley Ball, 3, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Valedictorian, Scribblers, 3, 4, Masque, 2, 3, 4, Prize Speaking, First Prize. HENRY ROY Hjoeu Athletic Council, Varsity Golf, Golf Manager, Question Mark Staff, Huntingtonian Staff, Seventeen , A Successful Calamityn, 'iGrowing Pains. JACK RUBIN jack Interclass Soccer, 2, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 3. MARY RYAN 'gflfllffyv a '! Riding, Golfi 1+ if if THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1 DONALD SAMMIS Donn Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Masque, 2, 3, Chess, 3, Basketball Manager, 4, Ath- letic Council, 4, Executive Council, 4, Prize Speaking, Second Place, French Play, 3, Band, 2, 3, Senior . Class Vice-President, H11ntingtonia11 Staff. GORDON SAMMIS 'Tlorafyw Baseball, 1, 2, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Freshman Class Vice-President, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Junior Class President, Prize Speak- ing, First Prize, American Legion Citizenship Prize, 3, HSpooks , 2, Green Stockingsu, 3, 6'Successful Calamity , 4, Masque, 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL SANDERS Carol Art Club, 1, 2, 3, Art Club Secretary and Treasurer, 3, Archery, 2, 3, Masque, 4, Fencing, 4, Fencing Secre- tary a11d Treasurer, 4, Riding, 2, Tennis, 3, Swimming, 3. VIRGINIA SCARPATI Gimgy Ridi11g, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 2, Baseball, 1, Business Writing Award, Soccer, 2, Basketball, 1, Shorthand Club. HARRIET SCHAEFER Harriet Masque, 2, 3, Masque Vice-President, 4, Arista, 4, Athletic Council, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery Manager, 4, Track, 1 , Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Servus Ball, 4, Tennis, 4, Golf, 4, Three's a Crowd . FRED SCHALLER '6Fred'7 Football, 2, 3, Baseball, 4, Sigma Mu. FRANK SCHIEFERSTEIN Frank', RALPH SCHOW HuggleH Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. BURDGE SCUDDER Butch Masque, 3, 4, Scribblers, 4, Boxing Club, 2, Interclass Soccer, I, Inter- class Basketball, 4, Alpha Nu, 4. DOROTHY SCUDDER Dot Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 3, 4, Art Club President, 4, Growing Pains, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, Track, 1, 2, Volley Ball, 1, 2, Hiking Club, 4. 'k20t fe fx I 'V THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 if if if Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club Secre tary, 4, Hiking Club, 4, Archery, 2, 3 1 Volley Ball, I, Soccer, 1. JACK SEDDEN ffjafk' AADELAIDE SHAIKEN -,Dear President, 3, 4, Green Stockings ment Speaker, Executive Council 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 3. NELLIE SHANNON '4Ne!lie' Archery, IQ Hiking Club. MARGARET SKIDMORE Skidcbf f Archery, 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding, 2, 3, 4 ery, 3, Masque, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Basketball, 1, 4, Baseball, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Tennis, 3, 4. MARY SOVIERO NAIUVZVN Baseball, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 41 Soccer, 1, 2, 4, Hand Hockey, 4, Servus Ball, 42 President ofKnit-A-Bit Club, Business Writing Awards MILDRED SOVIERO 6'AIz'la'rea',' W K Baseball, Hockey, Soccer, Basketball. t2-It ELIZABETH SCUDDER Betgy' Masque, 2, 3, 4, Masque Representa- tive, 2, Arista, 3, 4, Arista Vice- Qiuestion Mark Staff, 4, Commence- Masque, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, 7 ' Arista, 3, 4, Squad Leader, 3, 4, Track, 2, Art Club, 2, 3, Minor 5'H,', 4'Successful Calamityn, Prom Com- mittee, 3. DORIS SMITH Dor1'.rH Archery, I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 2, 3, Squad Leader, 3. EVELYN SNEDEN 'gE1feQyfz', Basketball, I, 2, 3, Soccer, 1, Archery, QQ Riding, 2, 3, Baseball, 1. LILLIAN SONNEE ' 4'Lz'l Shorthand Award, Hockey, 1, 4, Arch- is if if THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1 ROSE SPOSATO Rosen CLADYS STRICKLAND '4GIadys Soccer, Baseball, Tennis, Shorthand Club, Commerce Club. LESLIE STRICKLAND Lexi, Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Soccer, IQ Commerce Club, 4, Dancing Club, 4. REEVE SWEZEY 'HS'unshine,' Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, Soccer, I, 2, Sophomore Masque President, 2, Executive Coun- cil, 3, Athletic Council Vice-President, 4, Athletic Council, 3, 4, Nominating Committee, 2, Athletic Council Busi- ness Manager, 4. FLORENCE TILDEN Flon AILEEN TOBIN Aileen Baseball, IQ Soccer, 21 Basketball, 3. JACOB TRAINER hjakci' Interclziss Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, Interclass Soccer, I, 2, 3. EDITH TURNER Edith WALTER VALENTINE Waller CHARLES VANDERMASS Charlie 'A' 22 if 4 A if as if THE HUNTINCTONIAN 1936 1 if we T, Q . ,Q ' DOROTHY VAN s1sE snow Arista, 4, Squad Leader, 4, Art Club, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, Archery, 3. DORIS WEINSTEIN Dot Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 2, 3, Arista, 3, 4, Executive Council, 3, 4, Sigma Mu, 4, Alpha Nu, 2, Chess Club, 2, Huntingtonian Stall, Prom Committee, 3, Basketball, I, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding, 3, 4, Squad Leader, 4, Minor 'LHP JOHN WHELAN Hjohnn Mathematics Club, 3, 4, Golf Team, 3, 4, Mathematics Team, 3, 4, Runner up in County Golf Tournament, 3. FRANCIS WHITBY Whit Question Mark Business Manager, 4, junior Prom Committee, 3, Stamp Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, I, Interclass Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Interclass Soccer, 4, Interclass Volley Ball, 3, Interclass Track, 1, 2, Masque, 2, Bengals, 3, 4. BURTON WHITESTONE 'lBurt Varsity Track, 3, 4, Varsity Hn, Question Mark Business Manager, Executive Council, 4, Interclass Track, 1, 2, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Baseball, 1, 2, Interclass Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Com- mittee, Bengals, 3, 4. IRVIN WIGGINS Wiggie,' Interclass Basketball, I, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, 4, Interclass Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3. CURTIS WILHELM Curt Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Question Mark Sports Editor, 3, Question Mark Editor, 4, Hunting- tonian Staff, Executive Council, 3, 4. ALICE WILLMOTT Alice Sigma Mu Secretary and Treasurer, 3, Arista, 3, 4. f23f f is ff THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 f 1 if Mistakes and Misfortunes of 1936 ROOT AND HANDLE ALGER, BETTY RAE ALGERIA, PATSY AMBROSIA, VIRGINIA BEITLER, EUGENE BERDAN, EDNA BLOXOM, FRANCES BROADLAND, OswALD BRANDT, Wioo BUNCE, FRANK BUNCE, LAWRENCE CI-IAPPELL, MURIEL CHIURCO, PHILLIP COLLINS, HORTENSE DEAN, FRANCIS DEIMAL, LORRAINE DOLL, PAULINE DREUSIRE, ALICE ELWELL, CLAIRE FAIRCHILD, RALI-I-I FARRELL, MARY FIEGERMAN, HARRY FILBY, DEARBORN FI.ANDERs, MARGARET GALE, KENT GARDINER, ARTHUR GILLMAN, IDA GORDON, HARVEY COULD, JEAN GREEN, DONALD HACK, MARJORIE HAsKIN, RITA I-IERMAN, NATI-IAN HILDENBRAND, CHARLES HILL, DOROTHY HOLLISTER, BRUCE HORNE, EDWARD HORTON, PATRICIA IRVINE, ROBERT JACKMUFF, OLGA JOHNSON, ISADORA JONES, MERWIN KACZUR, LOTTIE KETCIIIJM, FRED KIRBY, FRANCIS LIBUITI, JULIUS Loasorr, GERTRUDE LORCI-I, CIIRIS LYONS, MARION MAIWALD, ERNEST MARIBOE, HERBERT MASCARO, LOUIS MELROSE, DAVID MEULLER, FRED MOODLE, HOPE MORAN, ELIzAIsETII MORAwsKI, LILLIAN woRsT OFFENOE posing handle quietude eyebrows bashfulness dependability handle handle mumbling violin Greenlawn sax Gicurtlf everything reserve ' 'J osephine' ' football heroes hair bashfulness exuberance clothes never mind G5Mi'ke7! football women talking voice curiosity girl shy ' henna shortness homework brightness high marks flirtations bridge fiend leaving school Vice-Pres. G. O. timidity history water boy historian handsomeness bluffing football capt. Washington orations quietness editor Year Book studying Pres. G. O. eyes' crushes Dickie weight entering H. H. S. NOTED FOR attractiveness wise cracks history class absent-minded- ness tears high marks violin track timidity wiggling men his orchestra chasing silliness seclusion car basketball flirting baseball horses ambition football eyes heart-breaking flirting clothes history neatness blushing blufling blufling Amer. history casualness her cousin women voice figure legs retiring friendliness cooing eyebrows Marjori 3 history football arguing baseball Amer. history worrying history Betty Rae' ' quietness Teddy, Marie Barney' ' ba skethall interest in nurs- ing -A' 24. 'A- DIsPos1TION quiet fresh shy slow shy reliable simple boisterous mild simple amiable quiet so-so foolish shy good natured changeable giddy shy pleasant game changeable retiring friendly forward forward excitable stiH' quiet indefinable excited friendly sleepy obliging dfypev friendly winning o. k. bashful kind silly modest quiet rather shy so-so grouchy forward quiet good natured girl shy! clifficlent friendly fickle critical pleasant amiable 20 YEARS HENCE the missus fruit market wife professor small-town girl somebody'S stenographer violinist circus strong man still mild Rubinoff II the wife waving a baton still chasing sillier same , R. N. GJ not sure hairless Greenlawn riding the top nobody knows? retired married and divorce dress shop historian a good housewife still blushing don't dare guess who knows business man professor housewife 3rd marriage lacrosse champ lesser half not an officer Same girl kitchen hen-peeked husband history teacher still married blushing football coach the boss orator still in history ye editor assistant to Miss Gilbert politician Palm the bar Mrs. Johnson coach nurse if it if THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 1 if R ROOT AND HANDLE woRsT OIPFENOE NOTED FOR DIsPosITIoN 20 YEARS HENCE MORGAN, JAMES football selling tickets amiable salesman NOHEJL, ELEANOR figure weight sunny old maid NOHEJL, MARGARET history hair quiet Mrs. Somebody O,RE.ILLY, LEONA a certain male lateness model not settled OWEN, RUTH timidity tranquillity afraid at home PATIKY, CHARLOTTE salutatorian Bill fickle Garbo II PERINCHIEF, DORIs pres. Soph. class Brushie nice Mrs. Brush PETTIT, WILLIAM pres. Senior class basketball coy business man PFLEIDERER, VIOLET sewing pretty eyes shy not sure POWELL, DAVID tackling football lazy still football? PROBE, MARIE Johnny B. Freddie and quiet housewife Johnny PROPSKY, EDWARD Amer. hist. homework amicable Hist. prof. mark PROVENZANO, NICHOLAS smartness history egotistic preaching PAR QINSON, BARBARA Willie Artie peachy Mrs. Harnaham RAYMON, FLORENCE cheer leading good leadership determined poet REUscI-IENBERG, MARTHA noise attracting atten- unreliable making trouble tion RIDDELL, GLADYS Buddy', crushes laughing having fun RIGGS, EDWIN himself conceit happy-go-lucky could.n't say ROBBINS, JERENE jokes Originality gloomy genius ROSENROFE, DANIEL valedictorian tongue grouchy big business ROY, HENRY egotism Seventeen conceited actor? ? ? RUEIN, JACK typewriting shortness so-so in high school SAMMIS, DONALD eyes blushing kind bachelor SAMMIS, GORDON pres.Junior class blushing jolly being chased SANDERS, CAROL Billy Curtis sweet Mrs. Jones? SCARPATI, VIRGINIA riding cuteness amiable wifey SCHAEFER, HARRIET Colby tininess natural on radio SCI-IALLER, FRED English baseball hot-headed corporation SCHIEFERSTEIN, FRANK marks timidity very shy in H. H. S. SCHOW, RALPH mean Hddle inquisitiveness indifferent still fiddling SCUDDER, BURDGE tow head women sociable woman-chaser SCUDDER, DOROTHY quietness art shy artist SCUDDER, ELIZABETH art obliging kind helping SEDDON, JACK trouble making Clarice dopey in Senate SHAIREN, ADELAIDE high marks talking sociable educating SHANNON, NELLIE books reading backward reading SKIDMORE, MARGARET southern accent bragging sleepy doctor ? ? ? SMITH, DORIS weight church singing sunny opera SNEDEN, EVELYN candy weight good natured same SONNEE, LILLIAN men boys I'll take cream bachelar girl SOVERIOQ MARY knit-a-bit profile changeable housewife SOVERIO, MILDRED gabbing black eyes amicable trying STRICKLAND, GLADYS history boys friendly still history STRICKLAND, LESLIE absent-minded- strikeout king dumb huh? ness SWEZEY, REEVE curls Viola pesky fashion model THORNE, VICTORIA eyes English compo- pleasant writing sitions TRAINER, JACOB history attempts friendly rabbi TURNER, EDITH prompting height obliging teacher VANDERMASS, CHARLES height Jean shy professor VANSISE, DOROTHY Freddie Johnny quiet married VALENTINE, WALTER shortness bragging snooty hubby WEINSTEIN, DORIS chairman Wash- talking forward madam chair- ington group man WHELAN, JOHN shyness math backward mathematician TILDEN, FLORENCE studying trying obliging not in school WHITESTONE, BURTON ? staff collecting ads girl-shy advertising WHITBY, FRANCIS ? staff helping Burt funny still helping Burt WIGGINS, IRVIN curly locks bluH'er shyish husband WILHELM, CURTIS Editor N? highland Hing bright a madcap mar- riage +251 f if as THE HUNTINCTONIAN 1936 if if 1 Www, jj! b'uLf umor Class , 1. VIVIAN JENO President ARLENE STAUDENMAIER DORIS STRANSKY Secretagr Treasurer ROBERT MGNULTY Vice-President ON A bright September day we, the Class of 337, started out on a four-year journey through Huntington High School. Before the beginning of our trip we elected as our leaders Norman Johannesen as president, Jack Ackerly, Lois Aboff, and Katherine Scott, vice-president, secretary, and representative re- spectively. Having successfully undertaken the beginning of our course we traveled along smoothly until the end of our Freshman year when we were duly initiated by the Seniors at the annual Freshman Party. In our Sophomore year we continued the journey previously started with Elsworth Holm, Viola Carlson, and Catherine Scott as president, secretary, and representative. During this jaunt we were given a delightful party by our leaders who acted in collaboration with Miss Meissner and Woodrow Van Hoven. At the end of the term we voted that the D.A.R. Citizenship awards be received by Viola Carlson and Harold Limouze. Having successfully passed the first half of our four-year course we eagerly undertook the remaining part of it with Vivian Jeno as president and Robert McNulty, Doris Stransky, Arlene Staudenmaier, and Ruth jones as vice- president, treasurer, secretary and representative. In this part of our travels we stopped in order that we could attend the annual Junior Prize Speaking Contest in which Lois Aboll' and Robert Creighton were first and Dorothy Kennard and Lete Newmen were second. All eight prize speaking contestants showed marvelous ability and untiring effort. Now that we will soon be finished with our four-year journey we hope to make our last year the happiest of our entire high school career. VIVIAN JENO, ,37 ir 25 if f f f 1Hn HL7N1INGTONIAN193b f ,. , n .ll-DJ' I, 1-27+ 1 if f THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 + ff ff Sophomore Class JACK ACKERLY President JEAN BENNY BALDWIN SAMMIS Secretary Vice-President THE CLASS OF '38, returning last fall to school as full-fledged Sophomores, felt as if they were real veterans to our institution. In odd contrast to their lack of selflassurance of the previous year, the beaming faces among their group clearly showed underneath the warm sentiment only experienced when welcomed back home. Having been organized under Jack Ackerly, Henry Rotella, Ernest Hilden- brand and William Blauvelt as Freshmen class oHicers the preceding year, they smoothly formulated a new governing body composed of Jack Ackerly, again president, Baldwin Sammis, the new vice-president,Jean Benny as secretary and William Blauvelt for representative to the Executive Council. After settling down to their new work, they found that their studies, on the most part more difficult, did not allow them as much freedom as formerly. The Sophomore students now find themselves crossing the bridge between the days of happy-go-lucky Freshmen and the larger and broader activities of the two upper classes. They will soon be coming back to Huntington High School for a third semester, this time as juniors, and we can fully expect them to carry on the traditions ofthat class. 128. if f is THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 ffegf it it it THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 f f f Freshman Class CATHERINE RIGGS President EILEEN STREET ROBERT BLAUVELT Secretagv Representative THOMAS ENGGREN Vice-President As AWKWARD Rookies, to a well trained army, came the 1935-36 Freshman Class to Huntington High School, representing one ofthe largest classes in our history. On the first day of school they gathered into small groups, conspicuous because of their self'-imposed segregation. Their wide-eyed inspection of every- one and everything caused much embarrassment and then too they had their uncontrollable Johnnies and Willies who delighted only in running through the halls and making noise. When they received their schedule cards the upper classmen were repeatedly asked, Where is the library? Where is room 303? and a host of other questions. However, under the direction of Miss Van Wart as Faculty Adviser, they soon began to organize their class by holding an election of officers. As a result, Catherine Riggs, Thomas Enggren, Eileen Street and Robert Blauvelt became, respectively, president, vice-president, secretary and representative to the Executive Council. Despite the fact that they were f'ledglings,' they were reported to have purchased more HQUESTION MARKSM than any other class. Then, too, their whole class has been very active in all sports with large numbers turning out for basketball, baseball and track. In addition to that they have also set the pace in the recent G. O. campaign when one of their home rooms became the first to attain one hundred per cent membership. They are now on the first rung ofthe ladder to success and although four years may sound long, we all know that June 1939 will be a memorable day in their lives. fgof ff f af IHE HUINIINGTONI AN I :gli . f THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 s f Our high school days will soon be through And we are loath to part with thee For in these halls our happy wry Was paved with laughter's sunryf ray. Our memories ofyou, dear school , Each one to us a precious jewel. Far .hom here may our thoughts revive The dear old days ly' Huntington High. f32w i' t 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' 'Ir 'A' ir 'A' 'A' 'A' t 'A' 'k 'lr if 'A' 'k 'A' ACTI ITIE WALT XVHITMANS HOME 18 1 9-1892 if if if THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 af ff if The Executive Council Pre.s'identfLOU IS MAS CARO Vice-President-ROBERT IRVINE Secrelag1+FLORENCE RAYMON Tl'6H.YIl1'PI'-MISS JULIA REEDER 'Ilia 1-1xEcU'1'1vE ooi'Nc1L is composed ofschool, class, club and sport representa- tives and acts as the governing body ofthe General Organization. lt meets once a week and discusses school problems and makes plans to aid club and athletic activities. Among the accomplishments ofthe Council this year are the passing ofa by-law which originated a committee to decide the order of business in the Council meetings and two very successful membership campaigns. The present Council has challenged the worthiness ofthe constitution and the importance ofthe lixecutive Council. We leave to the underclasses the task of restoring the prestige and importance ofthe Council. 'k34.t f ff if THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 as af 1 I H v Y'P U W The Arista President-V IV IAN JENO Faculgz Adviser-MISS WILLIAMS 'II-IE ARISTA, symbol of the ancient Greeks, has come down the ages to us here at Huntington High School in the form ofan honorary society upheld byjunior- Senior girls of high scholastic standing. Although its membership is desired by many, its organization permits only the existence of a small exclusive group. While a large part ofits activities is purely social, the Arista,s influence is felt throughout the school not only in upholding a standard as a goal for all girls but also by work done in actual contact with the student body. We justly pride ourselves in having such a shining example of modern womanhood and look forward in hope for the perpetuation ofthis society. 135+- 1 ff af THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 if f if The Art Club President-DOROTHY SCUDDER Faculty Adviser-MISS WASSON Tnri ART CLUB represents the artistic talent of Huntington High School in its highest form for by its members most ofthe school drawings and art work are done. Our year-book drawings, with one exception, were done by those con- nected with this group. Functioning under the expert tuition of Miss lNasson, our school art director, the Club has profited considerably in the value of its work. Each student follows his own particular field of art, making Club projects extremely interesting. +361 1' w 1- THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 1 -r -A' , H, ...--, The Band DirectorfIAMES C. DOTY Drum Ilflajor-EDWIN RIGGS THE HIGH soHooL BAND, organized in 1934, is open to boys and girls in all four classes. Although newly organized, this group has worked very hard and with the co-operation of the student body, the band members have received blue- and-white uniforms. They gave a new feeling of school spirit to all of the oc- casions at which they appeared this year. Under the able direction of Mr. Doty, the musical leader, our band is expected to further the musical career of the Huntington High School in the future. x37x ,. , f THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 f f it Orchestra THF: HUN'l'ING'l'ON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA was organized several years ago, and has heen carried on and enlarged under the direction ofMr. James C. Doty, music teaeher. For the past years a large per cent ofthe body have played stringed instruments, making the orchestra mostly a regular string ensemble. ln more recent years new wind instruments have been added, making the group more evenly balanced. The Orchestra has played at plays and also at the prize speaking contest. This group praetiees twice a week during the eighth period and regular class credit is given to its members. +38+ ff if ff THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 1' is ff I The Airplane Club Prarident-DOUGLAS JUDE Faculty Adviser-OSCAR P. AMES THE AIRPLANE CLUB has been a very active and well-organized activity this year. Started many years ago it has steadily grown in size and strength and now ranks high among our other clubs in popularity. The Club is very active, and frequent meetings are held where practically everything relative to aviation is discussed. This year the Club has worked on a common project, a large model airplane, embracing all of its active members. The plane, powered by a com- pressed air engine, has been cleverly and skillfully constructed, and is truly symbolic ofthe fine work done by the air-minded members of this group. 'k3Qi' 1 if ff THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 af af me The Masque President-HAROLD LIMOUZE Faculgz Adviser-VIRGINIA DYER Tian MASQUE is made up of all juniors and Seniors who are interested in dra- matics and play production. This is a very important body since each year plays are produced and given to the public in the high school auditorium. The money earned is divided up among the two classes and is used for the prom and to help put out the year book. This year A Successful Calamityn was presented to a small but appreciative audience. When spring rolled around it was noticed that a strange malady had settled upon our school. Upon investigation it proved to be Growing Pains? This was the name ofthe play given this spring by the Masque. +4o+ f if if THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 if 1 4 The Question Mark UNDER the leadership of Curtis R. Wilhelm, Editor, Miss Marion Van Arnum, Faculty Adviser, and the full co-operation of the staff consisting of Michael McNally, Francis Whitby, Burton Whitestone, Florence Raymon, Henry Roy, Grace Semon, Francis McNally, Edwin Riggs, Muriel Raymon, Lois Aboflz Ida Gillman, Eugene Beitler, Adelaide Shaiken and Clifford McCartney, our school paper, THE QUESTION MARK, has had one of its most successful seasons since it was organized by Alphonse Bare in 1933. This paper has brought to the student body all news of interest pertaining to school activities including literary efforts in many fields and has provided entertainment and gossip of personal interest. Among the most interesting of the 32 issues of the 1935-36 QUESTION MARK were the eight-page Christmas and final issues, the notorious Burlesque issue, the Teacher's issue and the Washington issue. +411 . f f THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 f f 1 . , . V ,,, A , A . i- .. X. The Commerce Club Presiden!-DAV ID MELROSE Faculgv Adviser-WILLIAM HIGBIE THE c:oMMERc1z CLUB is one ofthe youngest in the school, but it already has many members. It was sponsored by the teachers who thought that it would be ofhelp to the students interested in business. Demonstrations have been given of every-day business devices such as the adding machine, the mimeograph and the dictaplione. Speakers have told ofthe places open in business for young people and trips have been made to business institutions. The club has had a very successful year and looks forward to even greater achievements in the future. 142i if af ff THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 1 1 if Sigma Mu Prexident-DORIS STRANSKY Faculgf Adviser-EDNA VAN WART THE SIGMA MU is one of the most interesting and educational clubs in the school. Under the capable and efhcient guidance of Miss Van Wart, the mathema- ticians have spent many joyful hours this school year. Their work has carried them through the history of addition from the abacus to the modern adding machine, while the story of division has also been investigated. Relaxing from their more serious work they had a delightful Christmas party and also planned a picnic. Either in work or in play we admire this active group and wish them the utmost in future success. 1-43+ if 1' if THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 1 if ff .lf lfl EET? ff? T Scribblers THE SCRIBBLERS' CLUB was first started by a group of students interested in literary work. Although a new club, it is fast gaining prominence in the school activities. The meetings are held once a week during which the writings ofthe members are criticized by the club. This club aims to increase the literary ability and knowledge ofits members. ln order to give all members a chance and to train them, no permanent president is elected but each week someone is chosen as acting president. Many articles have been written for the school paper and one ofthe projects ofthe club is to make up a column each week of school activities and to hand it into a local paper for publication. One ofthe members acts as editor-in-chief of the column and each week a new editor is chosen. i'44.t if if if THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 if -nf A' - , ff fiisgmv -- The Fencing Club President-LOIS ABOFF Instructor-JOHN SAGE Faculgn Advi,rer+MARVIN CARTER THE FENCING CLUB has completed its first year of organization. Although fenc- ing was introduced in the school several times in the past few years, there was never a permanent club. Last fall John Sage, who was well instructed in the art, made a successful attempt to organize a club. Thrilling exhibition duels were held in the auditorium during lunch periods. In this way many new members were added to the club. Members of the club also fenced during the halves of the varsity basketball games. This club is rapidly becoming very popular and is still showing progress. 'k4.5'k 4- 1 Lg I '1 4' ' ' ' '- :P ik.. 25 ' if iii' Y: M 'gs' 'av-3 1 r J, 1 1 'H . f 1 5. ' ,N ,. ,.. ' V -.P . N . , A ,Q Af, un. , hge-,,,,:. mfg, ,4 yr , ,w,,. ,,.,- - ' ,I . 1-f 1133, Y-.. I- ,fp45,,.,..'r-3,4 :J -11 - Lx .x ,J 7 . I . , . 9, ,, -- : .1 , 4 .,. 1 ,x w 1 t 'A' i' i' 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' i' t 'A' xl' 'A' 'A' i' 'A' THLETIC Ll 27- K... HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1936 XX ,. . it THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 f f f The Boys' Athletic Council Prexident-JAMES MORGAN .Secretary-LOUIS MENNINGER B11.i'i11eJs !VIanager.s'-REEVE SWEZEY KENT GALE Farulgf Adzfi.s'er'.s--WILLIAM CLASS HAROLD KINCAID Tub: BOYS, A'1'H1.i:'1'1c coL'Nc1L has completed the hrst year of its existence. It is composed ofvarsity captains and managers, class and intermural representa- tives and the coaches of the school. This year the Council through its business managers carried on an extensive advertising campaign for football and basket- ball and as a result attendance was increased at all contests. A gala sport ban- quet has been planned and will take place in June. It is the hope ofthe Council that this will become an annual event. Season tickets have been printed in an efhirt to give the students a chance to see the spring athletic activities at a rc- duccd rate and thus increase attendance. 1-48+ ' W' if in 1 THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 af if if Girls' Athletic Council President-PAULINE DOLL Faculgz Advisef'-THIZODORA CORNELL THIS COUNCIL is made up ofthe managers of the various sports who meet once a week to discuss all matters concerning their teams. Because a girl may only obtain membership in this group by working hard, the Council is able, through the efforts of these responsible members, to raise money for new sport equipment and to provide entertainment for all girls participating in athletic activities. In the past few months the Council has given a cake sale and a benefit movie to provide the necessary funds to buy hockey tunics for the teams of each class in Huntington High School next year. A treasure hunt has also been planned. The crowning event ofthe season is the annual girls, sport banquet given by this group. At this, the athletic awards are made in the form of numerals, minor and major His. This banquet is looked forward to by many girls in H. H. S. but it would not be possible without the aid ofthe Athletic Council. 1-491 i it t THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 i f t Varsity Football Captain-JULIUS LIBUTTI Manager-LOUIS MENNINGER Coach-WILLIAM CLASS Assistant Coach-HAROLD KINCAID THE FOOTBALL TEAM started our sport year off on the right foot by playing through their seven-game season with a record of five victories and two defeats. The team was one of the biggest and most powerful in the county. It lacked polish but more than made up for this with its fighting spirit. In the first game of the season, with Powell, Filby and Hayden starring, we walked' all over Sayville. The second game with Patchogue was a bitterly fought con- test between our power and the Red Raiders fight. In the end we won 7 to 6. The third game of the season with Farmingdale proved to be a holiday for us and we won by a large score. Having won the first three games, we then faced Amityville which was itself undefeated. During the first half of this game an aroused Blue and White team rose to great heights and pushed Amityville all over the field to score a touchback. In the middle of the, second quarter, relying on power alone, we pushed the ball near the Amityville goal but could not quite make the necessary yardage for a touchdown. The second half of the game told a different story. Slowly but surely the power and deception which the Red and Gray kept on at all times by frequent substitutions began to tell on our boys. Before the third quarter had ended our opponents had scored on a long pass. The fourth quarter found our team constantly in danger and finally before the game was completed another touchdown and an extra point was added to Amityville's score. The following week found the team in the winning column once more with an easy victory over Lindenhurst. The next game almost resulted in a defeat when an over-conhdent Huntington squad just managed to overcome a weak Smithtown team. The last game of the season with Bayshore came on a cold and windy day. We took the field with many regulars missing due to injuries and although the team fought hard, it could not overcome this handicap and lost out by a lone touchdown. Red,' Filby and Dave Powell completed their last year on the varsity by play- ing stellar roles in every game. Never before has Huntington had two such outstand- ing backfield men on the same team. F ilby's plunges through the line were always good for a gain and Powell once in the open field could not be stopped. Les Hayden, although the smallest center in the county, proved to be the best and by his fighting spirit, hard tackles and line play earned the center position on the All-Suffolk team. Captain Jud Libutti kept up his splendid record by playing hard, steady football all season long. We point with pride to the fact that most of the players of the team were members of the Senior class. 4-50+ , yn Q 6 EQ 'W H.. 1 65. 2290 90' :MV A an nw ,,,,,. - W, Q if r 1:- 4 VR aw Y if lx X- ' .,,. YL Q Y K .,k! iii rf X .fn if Q w . im' Q ,kv . f f THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 it f i. Varsity Basketball FOR the first time in its history the Huntington High School basketball season opened with the entire Hrst squad returning from last year. This veteran team carried the Blue and White through a grueling twenty-one game season and emerged the victor in fourteen contests. In the league race the team rose higher than ever before. Battling Bay Shore every step of the way our fighting quintet finally finished in second place. During the season Huntington met and defeated many of the best teams on the Island. The climax of the season was reached when a determined Huntington live handed Bay Shore, the county champion :. a 2 5-22 defeat for their only setback of the league season. We defeated Patchogue, Sayville and Babylon twice during the league competition. Amityville and Northport were the only teams able to beat Huntington in both the home and away contests. In non-league competition we romped over Oyster Bay, Oceanside, Lindenhurst, East Islip, and lost to Lynbrook and Northport. Our team won the inter-town championship, culling poor, diminutive Central High in both games. Personal glory fell to Captain Billy Pettit who after completing three years of brilliant playing for Huntington was chosen forward on the All-Suffolk Varsity five. Bm Hergrueter and Joe Dusenberry also reaped honors when they were chosen on the All-Suffolk Second Team. Eddie Riggs played good basketball all season and Apollo Indiere by his teamwork and wit won the admiration of the entire squad. Gordie Sammis, handicapped at the start of the season by a bad knee, came to the front in the Bay Shore game and continued to shine for the remainder of the season. Too much praise cannot be given to Coach Kincaid who in a short time has brought the team up from the cellar into the spotlight where it is now respected and feared by its opponents. We look forward to a county championship in the future under his able leadership. The basketball season of '35936 is now over but who will forget Bm Her- grueter outplaying Dud Rogers in the second Bay Shore game, Billy Pettit's passing throughout the season, also his one-handed shot in the closing minute of the Bay Shore game, Dusie's long shots, Harry Indierels teamwork, and Eddie Rigg's baskets from near and far. Some other unforgettable sights were: joe Carlsson sleeping on the bench, Buddie Mascaro patiently awaiting his turn, Gordie Sammis with his uncanny and unerring eye, and Skip Gale's sucker shots. 152+ it THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 Varsity Basketball Capiain-WILLIAM PETTIT Coach Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington .Manr1gervDONALD SAMMIS HAROLD KINCAID I2 II 24 33 20 18 38 31 33 23 33 23 35 22 18 25 26 42 I9 21 36 +53 if Northport Lynbrook Oyster Bay East Islip Alumni Northport Lindenhurst Babylon Oyster Bay Bay Shore Patchogue Amityville Sayville Babylon Central Bay Shore Oceanside Central Patchogue Amityville Sayville if if if THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 1 if if Varsity Track Manager-OSWALD BRAADLAND Coach-MILON BUNDY Wuizw COACH BUNDY issued the call for track candidates, a veteran squad answered it. Reeve Swezey, the best sprinter in the history ofthe school, Mor- gan, Greene, Hergrueter, Irvine, Dorner, Whitestone, Filby and others form the strongest and most powerful team in many a year. We look forward to a county championship and a new county record set by Swezey in either the loo-yard dash or the 220. We watch young Billy Blauvelt run the mile with growing pride and expect great things from him before the season is over. As this year book goes to press Huntington has crushed Babylon and Bay Shore in the first meets of the season. 'k54.'k if if w THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 -if f + Varsity Baseball Captain-GCRDON DUSENBERRY Manager-DANIEL ROSENKOFF Coach-WILLIAM CLASS As THIS BOOK goes to press the baseball team has started out to finish a most successful sport year with victories over Sayville and Amityville. The whole infield oflast year is still with us and has experience, polish and speed. The new battery combination of Frazier and Fairchild has been very successful and ifit keeps up its present pace it will equal the great team of Smith and Peters. The outfield to date has proved one ofthe team's strongest assets, although it is com- posed of new men, and completes the most powerful team in a long time. Under Coach Classis able leadership the baseball teams have always finished on top or near the top of the league and we expect a section championship this year. 'k55'k if if 1 THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 -nf ff if Boys' Interelass Basketball IN ORDER to give every boy a chance to play basketball and to help develop and polish the young, inexperienced players, the Boys' lnterclass Basketball leagues have been started. There are two leagues: the Freshman-Sophomore League and thexlunior-Senior League. During the week many games are played between the teams. Only teams ofthe same league vompete against each other. The upperclassmen, through lack ollinteresl, did not complete their league season but the Freshman-Sophomore League finished in fine style. Many ofthe young boys showed interest in the game and with a little work they probably will become the players on the school team in a few years. +56f ff if +1 THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 at af af The Golf Team Captain-HENRY ROY Faculty Adviser-ROBERT F OLSOM THE GOLF TEAM was organized in 1935 and had as its first members: John Whelan, Harry Juliano, Nick Provenzano, Frank Sposato, Henry Roy and Allen Cook. At the beginning ofthe season there was a county tournament held at Southampton in which John Whelan won second place. During 1935 the team succeeded in winning seven ofthe eight matches in which they competed. This year the same six players have represented Huntington under a larger schedule and although the team has been newly organized we feel sure that it has been one of the county leaders in the sport of golfing. 'A'57'k -Gb f ,, it THE H .TINGTONIAN 1936 s f. . Q e S Girls' Managers EVERY YEAR the Girls, Athletic Council chooses a manager for each sport. Each girl is picked for her ability to direct and aid each girl in her particular group. The managers must meet every week with their director, Miss Cornell, to discuss the problems arising within their sport and to plan to make it more interesting to the student. By using this method the girls on the athletic field are always kept in contact with the head ofthe Physical Education Department through their manager. This year the following girls have been honored by the Athletic Council: Arehey-HARRIET SCHAEFER Baseball-MARIE WALSH Basketball-ALICE DREUSIKE Gomng-IDA GILLMAN Hiking-CAROLINE MCGAUL Hockzy-PAULINE DOLL Ping Pong-BARBARA AMBROSINI Riding-LEONA O'RElLLY SoccerfHENRlETTA WALTHERS Tennis-GENEVIEVE SIMPSON Vollfjy Ball-BETTY RAE ALGER Athletic Ho.r!e.rs-WILHEMINA STROBACH +581 if if if THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 1 1' if Q34 unior Hockey Captain-RUTH JONES :Manager-PAULINE DOLL Coach-THEODORA CORNELL HOCKEY is the favorite sport of many girls in Huntington High. This year a good junior team rose up to take the laurels away from the Seniors and win the championship. The Juniors played very well all during the season and proved too good for their upperclassmen in the first game of the year. Through the two outside games which were played with Port Washington and Great Neck the girls received much needed experience. With Miss Cornell as coach the girls showed a great improvement this year. t59t f. f f THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 f. if f Girls' Basketball Captain-AGNES COMEAU Manager-ALICE DREUSIKE Coach-THEODORA CORNELL FOUR YEARS AGO, as Freshmen, the Senior girls began their excellent training which laid a good foundation for basketball success and as a result they com- pleted this year a successful season. As well as the intramural games, two con- tests were played outside, one with Hicksville on their home court and the other against Islip in the basketball tournament at Huntington. The outstanding game of the season was played with the fast and flashy junior team which was defeated by the upperclassmen in spite of their stiff limbs and many floor burns. ffiof if if 1 THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 if 1 is The Cheerleaders Bcyzs' Head Cheerleader-MURRAY CAWLEY Girls' Head Cheerleader-FLORENCE RAYMON THROUGH the efforts of Murray Cawley and ceaseless practice the cheer- leaders this year have learned the real technique of cheerleading and did their fine acrobatic stunts in a spectacular manner. Their cheers and songs have helped to push many a team during the past year on to victory. No matter how few are at the game, how far away it is, or what the weather may be, the cheer- leaders are always present at the games. The players in the various athletic teams unite now to give them their sincerest thanks for their co-operation and unselfish devotion to help the teams. 161: if f 1 THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 if is ff A 4 A ...- r .- The Equestrienne Club .ManagerfLEONA O'REILLY QNCE a week this group enjoys the exceptionally pleasant sport of riding at Bennertls Academy in Northport. The bridle paths there are excellent for an afternoon jaunt. All girls are given an opportunity to join at a reduced rate of Hfty cents a lesson and to learn to ride in a special beginners' class. The more advanced section, composed of only skilled equestriennes, rides weekly all through the school term. In the winter the girls are able to enjoy their riding in the indoor ring at the academy. +f62+f if if af THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 is if af Archery llflanager-HARRIET SCHAEFER Coach-THEODORA CORNELL THE POPULARITY of archery has steadily grown throughout the brief years of its existence until it has become the outstanding spring sport for girls. Now fully equipped, the group may be seen twice weekly practicing on the beautiful grounds of Heckscher Park. It is indeed fortunate that we have such a segre- gated spot where the bypasser is remote enough to be out of danger ofa stray arrow. On the whole, archery is an excellent sport. Cultivating not only a fine judgment of eye but also steadiness of arm is one ofthe chief aims of this sport. 1631 1' if if THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 ff 1- -if Girls' Baseball Manager-MARIE WALSH Coach-THEODORA CORNELL THE EVER popular sport of baseball annually draws heavily from the student ranks. This year over seventy-live girls turned out to try their luck on the diamond. Due to the large number of candidates it was necessary to divide the group into six teams: the Freshmen and Sophomores having two teams each and thejuniors and Seniors one apiece. There is very keen competition between the various teams, resulting in fast, close games. The girls have certainly adapted themselves well to the old but still popular game of baseball. 164+ THE HUNTINGTONIAN 936 ADVERTISEMENTS 65 is if f THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 is Printed and Bound at the COUNTRY LIFE PRESS AErial view of Country Life Press showing plant, power house, R. R. facilities and restaurants. The true University M these days is a collection of books, said Carblle . . . and as printers for the publishers of books, magazines, annuals and catalogues, we are proud to have a part in the making of The Luelgz Bag for The United States Naval Academy, The Howitzer for The United States Military Academy, The Aegis for Dartmouth College, and annuals for many other leading colleges and schools. Many of the best-known books ofthe last thirty years have been printed under the sign of the Anchor and Dolphin. D D 5 DOUBLEDAY, DORAN 8: COMPANY, INC., GARDEN CITY, N. Y. +65w i i' 'A' THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 if 1 FUNNELL Sz COOK SCHWARTZ BROS. DRUGGISTS CLOTHIERQ-HATTERS-FURNISHERS and S. H. COOK OPTOMETRIST 282 Main St. Huntington, N. Y. 29 Main St, Huntington N. Y. mmos REFRIGERATORS Tel. 2393-W ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, JR. PIANQS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE J. M. JOHANNESSEN Huntington, L. I. -IEWELER AND SILVERSMITH REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 358 New York Ave. Huntington, L. I. 255 Main St. Tel. Huntington 84 Tel. 119 Est. 1896 1581 PARK AVE. DAIRY SWEZEY BROS. Our Illilk is Produced by Our Own Cows PEGGY OUTLET DOLLAR STORES Northport - Freeport - Huntington SILVER ROD DRUG STORE Cor. Main St. 85 New York Ave. Huntington, L. I. Phone Hunt. 1364 GERDES Fine Candies Ice Cream and Confectionery Special Attention given to Schools, Churches and Parties 289 Main St. Huntington, N. Y Phone 28 i671 i' at t THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 gf me Compliments of HUNTINGTON MARKET C. A. GRIFFITH Choire Meals, Poultry and Game A FRIEND in Season Goons DELIVERED PROMPTLY Phone 1600 301 Main St ARCHIE'S ELKIN'S PAINT STORE SPORT sl TOY SHOP Lowe Bros. Paints Imlfeflal Wall Papers Sportswear, Riding Habits New York Avenue Golf 8: Tennis Equipment near Huntington Station Theatre C W B, I T Huntington Station, L. I. 'um' myc es' oys P . A. J. SNEDEN mp Ph H t 2089 New York Ave. Huntington N. Y one un . PIERRE S. OLSEN, INC. Compliments of Plumbing and Heating Phone 453 CUTTING? Huntington, N. Y. Read C pl, t f HUNTINGTON TIMES ' 5 The only newspaper in Huntington with a live School Page. JANNICKY MOTORS' INC' Also Special pages for Sports, Amuse- ments and Church News. PACKARD Published every Thursday Subscription sl B year 631 New York Ave., Huntington, N. Y. Advertising Rates on Application Job Printing done promptly and tastefully Tel. Hunt. 1188 +68 i' ir 'A' if THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 A A if ROY E. LOTT A uto Electrician New York Avenue, Huntington, L. I. Telephone 139 BERGER'S MARKET To the Class of 1936: An abundance of Good Luck and Happiness . . . C. GUCKENBERGER G'urky's to you . . . To wish the Graduating Class success and that the members will be among our customers . . W. WILTON WOOD Phone 2300 1320 E. R. Carlsson Company, Inc. DODGE BROTHERS and PLYMOUTH Motor Cars 233 Main Street 5-7 Stewart Ave. Huntington, N. Y. FUNNELL'S FLOWERS 306 Main Street, Huntington Phone Huntington 996 J. A. CARSON HUDSON-TERRAPLANE WILLYS New York Ave. Huntington, N. Y. Incorpomted Complimentx of LUNIBER, COAL ! and ZEBRA S BUILDING MATERIAL 304 Main St. Huntington, L. l. A-69A 'A' 'k i' THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936 is t 'A' MILLICENT A. KALT Town CLOTHES Country Millinery E? Accessories C!llllflIlllFIlfS of Phil Chiurco and his Orchestra RYERSON MOTOR CO. Sales BUICK Service Main St., Huntington, N. Y. Compliments of FRANK'S SHOE SHOP X-RAY SHOE FITTING 208 Main St. Huntington, L. I HUNTINGTON HARDWARE CO. 292 Main St. DEVOE PAINTS-HOUSEWARES MARINE SUPPLIES Phone 6 I2 I, 1, V F. M. CONCANNON ,omfr zments of FUEL OIL-COAL-PAINTS -HARDWARE- RAYMON BROS. Phone 2450 New York Ave., Huntington Sta., N. Y Compliments of CHARLES A. WILLIS HTHE FASHIQNH SHOP I'. GILLIVIAN, l'kovkl1:'rnk JEWELER SMART WoMEN's VVEAR 27.1. Main St. Huntington, L. 1 Plmlle ZI7 . J. M. FEINSTEIN sl 5'P1?32m,2i0Ns COAL , I-UMBER , FEED Bnoksczihntl hlxigaifiii:-si Newspupelrs, Gaines Enid Toys 'vars :lm 'umr'ru. Snnrurs' .Uwe 1 s HUNTINGTON STATION Offiiie :mul School Supplies. Greeting Chris. IEW YORK Writing Paper New York Avenue, Near Main Street Conzfrliments of SOUTH HUNTINGTON THE LONG ISLANDER BUS FF LK A TO STATION COMPANY SU 0 U CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH IUC0l'P0I'f'1ted SALES-SERVICE New York Ave. Huntington, L. I 170 i' f THE HUNTINGTQNIAN 1936 t Arthur Studios Iho. Official Photographer for THE HUNTINGTONIAN Specialists 131 West 42nd St in School Annuals N. Y. C. f-71+ 1 .X 1 1 , In . 4..,.p- - I - A Pi' - if 'T.1'3'- Q: if -u hu ir Qdfl 1 f. 1'tQ 'xii . .ww - -1'-,,A.. .sf U.,-'4s: ,t,f'-Q? Y .Tag . 1: FF' , .f - .Q my 5 f 1. f THE HUNTINGTONIAN 1936f,,.',,-+ 5,-:g 1. 5 P ' 5' I' ' '-W1 ,vu Au.. B. q-r','15 ' 'ff '. . Autographs x 1:1-fs? M, 'A Q If Fbffslv W 3 r.. - 1 T Q - 'pf ', f I ,ggi rf 9' ' 3, ..-Ss ,- 2 , ' 3 A o , X' . .' I I , . 'lf '., '-l .-- I . i ' Q' A . l 1 A i .V I . . ,. 4 l .la V I J.. ' .' 5 . V Q, . -h t ' 90.'f.Q'2 --Q- 1-E . . .. 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