E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, NY)

- Class of 1937

Page 1 of 88

Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, NY) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1937 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

“

'rf V , N- .., ., , , - 4 if -,-, , F,-vm' ' , L f .. tif ,. K N fx., .lr hi Vi Y, ' f, 1 K .I , 'x . . -. 4 ' FQ I, ff. if .., V-1, ,, ,-'x - -.3. ,L , Q 433.12-I' 5, Lx A 1, ff ., 5 ', ' -1 V. K. ' 3 I .f-. 4 ,ff 4 .' - - , 1. . .'p'.q 4 V- 1 'L g5g5,'g:Q,.g .. vu ' V,1..,.k'j Q .1 . N .U f . . - f , 'fn :'.:f'-: 2 1 in . A -' - J- 7.-.1-f f --.E4Li,,1w'.'- -ff' ' 'kafaq ' ' - ' H .Wx J., 1313, ' ,l :A,.Y.,.f,:f T K -31,-, W3 3 ,, A' . .aiu gt,,- A' 'v - V - - !'1'i..1 ., A. f-:gk---1-51-.-.' .- - ., ' . A A-1 ki. . ,., -- vw -13:3 Y.,-v.,i.A ,- 3,x:': f::u,. I Y. A . , , - 1 fy .A L -...,:...:z: Q, .:--.1-M Av W - q X if ,Rtft-. .fa -'gg-v, Jn, -H M- ,rg ,-if-.. hm - ' , - 'A..v-, fL,'-. 1--A I-7 X .f .A , 5 NJ ,l,.kVl1,i1,h: I My 1 A 5 , ,ky ,- ,Y J .,,. Q . J, , , g, , ,Z , 1. Q Ut, Y. - F i , kr ,, 1A X .- ..: , .-' a . Mfliyw, vYQ.f-,ve fgg W any . Q-55. J ,A 4, i., H1 ' gr ,.: I 'Hi' V 1: 1' .gw'J.. - ' - ff w - 'Hx A 1, I' 3 .1 , .. . ,afs-'YK 1-. ' H Q -' --41, 1:5 'Q Q -' WE, ' .. ' A ' 4 R ,M ite 1, f,,gg, C1':H,f 'V , 'fl'-f:g'.. -L1 gs... .X f if 'Q '- - Q?-vp, Q-fw. ',,f, Q. W, .. , , ,- ffwx :Y-7 .w,.':.'v'A,::-r xg, , ' Q. ' f' '- f f':M'.-ff 311- I ' wgv 1 V- ff 1- ' -A jrz?-. Q ,4Z ..7kg-3.-f,5+ 42-'LI V- ,L If '. 9 .4 2,11 ', A 4 Q Q . 1- -H .Q .Ji- E. Qi- wr' p URI., f rt, Mxr g, 3, f-if V .'fL,-9, ..k'-:1 25. . ,jf . V, A ,,,,,.y J ,A Q f --f-A ,V rf, -5, .a, ,M 14 43 .:. ' ' - K' - Y ' Hr. -1- - -,V--' U- . f: . '-1 . N - Mins Q. .. .- ,, .- - ,s A QQ .,.,.- wp X .,' 4 .v f- v, Q .. -,- gf., . gf- ,- -v 4 '- . f . M 5 . 4' .1 nf., ,fm av .. , 1- -M flf7 u '. f 3' A ,. 5 gh gm-K'-gf 1: . 5' Mrk lf' i','kd.'h.'kL Q , ...L A 4:,yi,, --M ., s 7 W- ffgit xv? L' x . ,,,,x Q , x X V A A A , -V . 1 , 4. ,.4,-. -Q ' ,nib-l,-' , fv' 1 lf' x f I ' . , 'Y ' - iv A ,, 5 ., la- -Afb 1 33,5 , xr. - K . K . - ' A A : v wif' F, R '. X ' l fm, fl , -i w- ' 5 ' V A ruin- 4-3,hS,kQ1EE:Q 2 -5 3 I K - i ,Q rnif, fy H - 1 ii .fl H,-5 ' V J., I K . I , , - ' Wiif -R51 , ' ' 'Q' Q' ' ' fQ.H'.iL .2323 'rg . f J 7 : - ' I'- . M , ,gf '- I ' V ,fp-1. .X ,LA .B V, 5. , 5 V 'eu K , .h 1 - W - , ' ' W , - , A ,- , 5' gzf. .- ff Y , , . Q ,, ,M-,, , A K A, . , lx, - v , - .,-, .. , , f Q - '41 -' , ff 5- . -tin' . , - ' 5 A ?1. '. N : ,VLQA 1 ' -. ' .' A4 . 'f -J-W- f Q ,- 1' z-'QMN f - 1 av ' f -, - a-Ars- . ' 1- . -. f , - -1 .4 Y' K 4,35 F ',r',g.-4-T,1,,,Sgw .,- ' . - -. ' . ' L-4.32, ff 1' F35 JW .15 1 ,. ,XL AZ'f'gA'gif.::g -, N , 54 5 A -f' . 'x3 . , . . ,,,.. 1 ,,,V 1 , 'fx-:ff , L , -vu . - . 4 - .LL 0 ,.. , f I w- . s r-J . .. . . ..,,I,., . 'M ff x M- K- 1' . 1 . , ' ' ' . , b. J .N ,I , A 1 , . Y I. ., . Q . +V . , 4, , I 3, '. y V, , 1 . .ug IGN. ,-L, . v- ' A -, aff:-1r','f H'1' vJV u ,,, ' ,, . 'A A... , . ' .. -11- 'I 1,7 'w - ' rf' ' ..1.,Q:w, v. , 1 ' 47N fp' lv.,-1 muff X I we 1 A Yt.a',!Sn ., ,fun ILP ' '. Qpm -- '.V'w'.vf .. H - , H . . A , ,,,..v,w, ,I , ww ,-4, N ,g , N U v. -1 1 , ,ff - 4 , , 3 ' ' ,' ' - Q4 ' , .' 3 V I f 13 ' aj T' ' , 'fix M' ,- Z --.-1 N ,. .51 H' ,-: p A. - . Q, L. 4 Q ,A 1- N fy 'Y--. ' ,- ..,, ,M , A -Qs, Q ,mf MW! -.i .faq X - ,Me gg, V' -lg., 3, 52- .Haag .-.Q 1 ' . ' '- s-:5,w- '- 1- -1 , f- - :A V '1, - .9 5 . Q, X f, b ' V ? ' 1.- ,. Eau, v ,L iwnwfiyw, In 1 135, J. nvrgv Q: H yi, V-MY. J '56, Q 4 ?Mf:5,,.L,,L V ,jaw , 1, VA, Viv., J Cv Vg V , A ,li , 2 iv :vtipj-5' -mx-'N',-.aftgi ,.!7.,.v?,:.-.Aff '. V, -Y 'Zigi mxatifh ' , 1,M wa-Q N 1.1.-w ff ' A , Q. R avg - fm -. f ' ei '-4,,wf-, I A 1 ' ,',PL1-Awg,.1p a ' g ' , 4 1., 'hstilgf-55f,ifQ,E1,,a ,r . ..,,,f 'A 4 .id . 13.5 V g M' , 1. ,4 . - , ,L 3,3-.K ,ri f A - , , , wt, -A , , i I, K. ,K . 3, fri , X 1,1 ' -5 1 .-Y 5 .. uxem . .gig AX, I Y .1 X ' ' Y . , ' if - I - ,gf ' -tw , -w Vx k . ' -2,1 , fm ' ,yr-' fi 1 A 4.,. .A 4. . A ,.f,.. A 1.,,, V, Q Yi 1 A .Q ' ,L ' ,QT Vx E: 'v -.4 - , , 1 A . ' , 'ff .. L' A ' , nf , ' -V 4 ,,, V 'R ,V w',f.Q f . f A' 21. i 5. ,, .f f'ff,j,-L 1.57, il' nw ' 1 A' V ' ' , 4 K , , -A ,H7 - Q -.f --Q ,N V Q, - A , ,, -...,. R w -wr. . A ,wi .4 ,I fs.. .Q , . qt V 1 3. 2, , i ,.-,, Q V , + V , J. . w Y A , 3 J - , V4 I , NZ- 'F' Q f I r 4 ff :A Pj' W f i' 1 , Y Q 1: f, 1 '- , V ,, ' ,gf -, f. 5 ' A . .F Q V3 JYEL -,rwex -IT. Apt, . . 'ui V. Q, .4 ,' F4 V inn? g A in 77: hlrtht, . ,. ,. yn.,--T-rr' -xc 1 1 Y ' ,N , - ., ,, 'gffi+ ff-' 2 7-.fri , , 143 : ,- ,lf . .ly-. , ,Q '- , , 1 Mx- f 1-. gf, '-4, Q-2 4 fi., . ,N 4 LV,,6Q r, , , H h ,, ,A X :V A X n ,.:'L,J,,,, , ,A 4 is :Y-i,,M.' J' W,-'43 . A 5, --MIA, :ia 4, .. N -.Ju , Lv ,. , 4.' -.rf-,.. -g'.wtg:fgz,1.-,J sr-1: g w:.,f , ,'..: J V' N 1 ' ' .. Luge. f f W ::.'f'- '-1, ' . I . 1- ' Ak -, ' . 4-'-1 , ,f ' xv wax,-wg 2 f'5f- -' . ' V'-'s 5. - if v- I, : '43 A- .1 ,--, , s , , V. 1 'Q S ,Jay Q - ,s..X,j',4 i A 1, . L, ' - v V.. .fiq-3,42 ha- cs- .M . A, ., A J, ET. hp, A N.-,f vL,,,, 4' . ,4 V 3, I , A, .4 'M E M, ,. :li 4. Q, .hr yi, x.. xx. V 7 912 W 7 '..,A,,,.-.4. ' I Nh, X- Q, pl- 7-1' '. , - A 4101, ,, '- fvfn ' , 5 ' .3 9 ig, ,- y-Q. . A , L A 4 . 7 . , V.. Q WR.,-, , I ,Q , 4 l R A , . 4 V- 5 ,227-'C'9'c'i' afr' 5' fl 1 4. . '- ,nf u , f , QQ. H .1 ' ' 5 'Wifi ' It 11.2 Qin 'n f,.:iii' f 5' - ' .79 ,'- f V41 Y . ' f V - A Kr.-5 Q LQ-5' I M' 3 T ff' e ' I' i 'R' ' ' y ,,' 'uf' LQ L, rv 3ffg,w,,,,.x1-,wifi-six..' ' . ' 1- Q38 I . L ,XM , h., N . ..AV .J fm, ,- 1 -. J 'hyd V 'J L f K' 9, - -':. 4 f..w ':1 f in- J wg, M ' . -v , 1 - f i 'N V ., 1- N f ' H- Y f, -4-,.'-14 . .1-H .' .2 -,, A f' ' 5 . , -f 1 , ,gi A , .Q-. N Vg. . -A... Q ,, 4. .. . Q ,-- . -., 1 , 4, ,V . ' y fy.. '.. J, ..Q A., n .g M: ,qw , ,f A M I .- 4.-,f Q . 31+ lfg. A 1., ix . , A-fr. If , ,Q . f.-N ,B . '- - -- J ' ku' .f-Y ,v,'g f' .V : ' . , rl, I 7 ,fwfr I 4 J I., J X' 4. Q fm A tn -. in '- I .fig X, , ev 1 , A . f. ,N , , i V ,. h . . W , .:. 1 3 ,. ,fi.M,: . . ,A . -, wwf- -gi.. '+A .41 , .4 x . Qq?g1,fSf:,., ., f 3,eNf ' 4 .-. 2 . r--, . ' v 4 ' ' ' 4 ' 1' 1 'T'-fy-F. N'-G 1 Q - r-fi' ' ..,-4 V gn f. .b 14 ,- . .,M,,N X. I .,.. lki ' , r -, ,, -. fx 5, ,- ,- ' 3 --. V V 1 ,Kg 'f ' N.. X , 1- Q , V1-.,. .i Y M , A gi X in gf 1 U .M dxf- 5 7Tja.,2 A,-l 5. 4 A 4. , f-44 -QA' 'jf a--Q , qv ,f -.: -1 Huh, . .i V-lf, V gl 41-55 V '4 ' . , I A . L ,Vq , - . ,,k,f4q.p W, N J,11,l . . V , J., .ve 'rf . - 1, . ,X 'ki 1 'J T , -, ' V'-'z , ' .-- Q - Q f . 'W 4- ,f . ' ' ' . w ,- 1 ' I . ' - f .f4-'1 . 3' ' V if W. A -1 , ',. . -Wgf K . if. N F, ' , ' N g f ' ' . - S ' A 1 ., . . . ,f gm -4 , W , , ,, -4 jfk fi H x 59, ., -, Q, I I -gt,-Y' my 14 , ,. V. ,K 1 .- uf .-' - ,g ,Q ' - I 'A ' 1 4, . 5 f V , . f W f, ' - -H 1 -S -dxf ,.f7 Q vw . - , ' i . ' ' f Ls- 'vi ' ' 2 -' - 3 1.13 - . ' 4, , , -' I' ' -' - ff, S. , 11 . P 'Q . - Y --Nc .. LZ' '- ,V . gp- 1 A 3 W ,. '65 Q., ' -.4 f' - , 4.. V w,f?,. , iw, ,X , 'T' ' . 4, .fzf ff e frf'f'., Q- . V ' 7, wa. ' .1 HM , ' V , 4. Y ', , ' , 1 I 4 4, x ' Y -1 f. .i4 - . 2' -., , . , My ' I , ,1 ,X ,-, ,.. , ,-f .fx . 1 - . ' 'i ,gg-1 ,' , , y 't - ' 5' L-'ii ' - -,fn , I ,, S I H .1 .1 'L 1 ' ' W --1' ' ' ' v ' -W .' I .' , Q '- ' - T - , J' '. ,h1',',-V! ,K - . v , 4, ' 5 -H x, 1 ' . ' ' y vu ed-',,1-441' ' . f ' 2 X- A ' A V ,.:fff--ash . - - + - 11, ,,..,w, -..,. - . 3 . ,., fu ,iw '41 ' 'M xy ,rf-a,1.w'2?Liig1 P . , .. 4 k 1 A' ' I 1 4 A 43- --fp., - 1 ., 1 V f ' ,f V x ,Q g- Q 5, ,a,4..,. x -,u . , f ,vL.:,vgL1-- ',,.v N . A ' ' pw, V3 1. , 31'-:Hx -- , , f . .- . K, 4 f , , , 1 , ,. ,, ffiwh, Q, V wif 'iff . , r,, 5, , 'Q gg Q , , y , Q - YW qw, -11.1-.-wafsw .V 1,5T.5g,fS.'---5-'.'1. V Li' . 1 f T--,.,.,,a, J x J'-? -,Vw-' A fy- 4-'NJA-.ff . . L5 .11 ,K-5, -fr . .V m Q f n v .: v 'w x -u 4 ,ff , . f I , -g'..1,f ' ff. ., T .' 4 1 lf , 4 .,, , 1 L g ,., .Y . 1 . V. , . ', V' A Y 5 A I , .4 V . I N- ' ., V, -, x ' '4- ,O 4' A 2 . ,., i 7 , 5 , - Y , -U' I 'Q I ,it I J Q ex :xy 17.1-I'-T .Q .V, - . - 'Jw gf v HJ. V . -W .V Q . -J-.i , A. 27- 11, . ef 3. , jf , 1, Q. ,ar L ' .1 - Mg . ' 'I ' ' x I-1 7 M.'s. J W , 'rf , . .Maki Q ., A ... ,J 'A , - K A. A x ,I f 4, Q . xr X ' A .1 ' 15 , 5 ,V , V N . , 1' ' xxx , .. ' A a - , .., i , 1 1 S':.J,+v.v1 . -. Quai ,A . 4 U. 5 THE HUNTINGTONIAN CLASS OF 1937 G ko 0:4716 0 9 O 2 0xNlf4!+ gg 51335: I 9 Pflpxe 3 fs, 'H' A IBS1 HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL - Huntington New York FOREWORD With pictures and Words we want this yearbook to portray a school year we shall long remember. To those who end their last year at Huntington, may it become a book of sweet and dear memories which will help to recall their happy school days at Hunt- ington High. We dedicate the 1937 H nntingtonian to MISS ADA SMITH whose kindly hand, cheery advice and in- stinctive wisdom have smoothed our four year road through Huntington High School. HUNTINGTONIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief HAIRIIY' INDIERE Business Manager ARNOLD LIOHRBACHER Secretary VIOLA CARLSON Li tvrar y VIW'IAN JENO I,OIs AROEE JOYCE XVALL HELEN BILZI 1,0RIS STRANSKY 1,0ROTHY KENNARD CLRACFZ SEMON GENEVIEVE SIMPSON Circulation RITTH JONES BERNICE RUTIIIZER HELEN PAUSE Boys' Sports FRANCIS MCNALLY VVILLIAM LICKENNA Faculty :1dz1i.sf'r MISS JESSIE WVILLIAMS Associate Editor BARBARA AMBROSINI Art JEAN FLESSEL CAROLINE xrICclAUL Girls' Sports IDOROTIIY CjAVVLEY ICDNA HAEFI-:LE ELEANOR YOUNG MARIE COLE fldvertising HARRY AIACLEAN HAROLD LIMOUZE VICTOR SIMONE THE HUNTINGTONIAN w.4,,g THE HUNTINGTONIAN lllay the reminiscences of your school days bring you close to the high ideals of right living. lllay the reward for your graduation Win you the prize of a useful life. May the benefits of Education give you happi- ness and success. RAYMOND C. BURDICK 4 C .l3w.awV2 THE HUNTINGTONIAN Paraphrasing Shaw: We are not teachers: only fellow-travelers of whom you asked the way. We pointed ahead- ahead of ourselves as well as of you. . ROBERT L. SIMPSON ffm ffifw THE HUNTINGTONIAN Jilin. ,. 2 Y ikwlyffx I ALIIIA I 1 19 THE HUNTINGTONIAN F A ll ll IA 'I' Y 3 7 , 1 I . xv..-f... vo -fx!! THE HUNTINGTONIAN ' of Qw- ADMINISTRATION MR. OSCAR P. AMEs MIss HELEN ANDREW MR. RoscoE BAKER MISS FRANCES BECK MR. EVERETT BENNETT MISS ISABEL BUCHANAN MR. MILoM BUNDY MR. RAYMOND BURDICK MR. MARVIN CARTER MR. WILLIAM CLASS Miss ADA SMITH MISS ELLEN COLEMAN Miss ELIZABETH CUBLEY MIss HELEN DEARLOVE MR, JAMEs DOTY MISS VIRGINIA LEE DYER MR. ROBERT FOLSOM MISS GRACE GILBERT MR. WILLIAM HIGBIE MISS HAzEL HITCHCQCK Miss DOROTHY J. HIRSCHEELD MISS RUTH HOPKINS MR. C. HAROLD KINCAID Miss HELEN LANCASTER Miss MABEL LEWIS MISS ELSA MEISSNER MISS EVA NEUN Miss ALISON NORTHUP MRS. AcNEs PAULDING MISS FLORENCE RANsoM MR. LESLIE READ MISS JULIA REEDER Miss CATHERINE ROBERTSON MR. ROBERT SIMPSON Miss M. ETHEL TAYLOR Miss FLORENE ToDD MIss MARION VAN ARNUM MISS EDNA VAN WART MISS JOSEPHINE WASSON MIss MILDRED WIcKEs Miss JESSIE WILLIAMS 10 Syracuse, B.S. Rochester, B.A. New York, B.S. Elmira, B.S. Buffalo State Oberlin, B.A. New York, B.S. Alfred B.A., Columbia, M.A. New York, B.S. New York, B.S. New York, B.S. Wellesley, Rochester, B.A., Columbia, M.A. Syracuse, B.A. Oberlin Keuka, B.A. New Hampshire, B.A., Columbia, M.A. Cornell, B.A., Columbia, M.A. Rochester, B.A. Minnesota, B.S., Columbia, M.A. New York, B.S. Rochester, B.S. Rochester, B.A. Syracuse, B.A. New York, B.S. Barnard, B.A., Columbia, M.A. Rochester, B.S. New York State, B.A. Cornell, B.A. Rochester, B.A. Brockport State Normal Elmira, B.A. Keuka, B.A., M.A. Wesleyan, Ph.B. Goucher, B.A., Syracuse, Ph.B. Vassar, B.A., Michigan, M.A. Michigan, B.A. Syracuse, B.L.E. Barnard, B.A. Washington State, B.A., Columbia, M.A. Park, B.A., New York, M.A. Southwestern, B.A., Columbia, M.A. THE HUNTINGTONIAN l I n THE HUNTINGTONIAN GIVE A CHEER, HUNTINGTON ff' Words and Music by IDAVE SMITH Ylr. Q ' ' P F F EL? F 4 Give Ach eu-Hvn't1nS ton' E5':Zrr:en1l:s'f+t:::xis Zh :gd sig? YW,' Sgififfgldfci : T T 8 G- fTm:f,gaT4 my Pia 4 :xg H:-:mg 2: :fr .mf ezr,-:Me ?ifiTiFF1ifi ml G' 2 vga 14 fm in f 4 J2'J'2+. 1:15 isa, mf' F 9545 TFFIJ-L J, ii 7 9- T-.--' ' . - ll 1 - EEF 5 T T FV Q 5 12 THE HUNTINGTONIAN THE DIARY OF THE CLASS OF 1937 HARRY INDIERE DOROTHY CAWLEY President Vice-President ARLENE STAUDENMAIER RUTH BLACHLY Secretary Treasurer 1933-1934 SEPTEMBER- We enter the portals of Huntington High School, vaguely viewing the educa- tional path before us. How we long to look like the Seniors who loom with intelligent brows before us! Ocronmz- A long established custom of the F reshies is election of class officers. We choose: President, Norman Johannesseng Vice-President, Jack Ackerlyg Secretary, Lois Aboffg Representative, Katherine Scott. With Miss Van Wart as our cheerful adviser, we start on new ventures. J ANUARv- The Seniors present a Kiddie party for our very own benefit. Attired in rompers, short skirts, bows and flounces, we race in kiddie cars, lick lollipops, and play ring around the rosy. The climax of the evening is our initiation in the ghostly operation room filled with shocks, moans, and slimy horrors. 1934-1935 K SEPTEMBER- Sophisticated Sophomores now, we skip along our way and stop briefly to elect officers. This time we choose as our leaders: President, Ellsworth Holmg Secretary, Viola Carlsong Representative, Katherine Scott. THE HUNTINGTONIAN 13 NoVEMBER- We attend a carefree Hobo Party, planned by Woodrow Van Hoven and our adviser, Miss Meissner. A success, of course! J UNE- At the graduation exercises, Viola Carlson and Harold Limouze win the D. A. R. and S. A. R. Citizenship Awards for possessing the required characteristics of a good citizen. In addition Lucille Kersten earns the Steuben Society of America prize for her work in First Year German. 1935-1936 SEPTEMBER- We begin a promising year by choosing oHicials once again: President, Vivian Jeno, Vice-President, Robert McNulty, Secretary, Arlene Staudenmaierg Treasurer, Doris Stranskyg Representative, Ruth Jones. MARCH- Eventful Prize Speaking Night arrives and first honors are bestowed upon Lois Aboff and Robert Creighton, second prize goes to Dorothy Kennard and Leet Newman. JUNE- General Organization elections find future Seniors elected to responsible posi- tions, Vivian Jeno, President, Robert McNulty, Vice-President, Lois Aboff, Secre- tary. The class of '36 is graduated and we view the last commencement before our own. Once again two of our classmates, Viola Carlson and Harry MacLean, receive the American Legion Citizenship Prizes. Prom Night finally arrives after the untiring work of the committee, Miss Was- son and Miss Beck. Beneath fluttering pennants, the dancers glide past realistic port- holes and life-savers, gleaming white, all this a part of our well-worn gym, camou- Haged for the night as the good ship Huntington. 1936-193 7 SEPTEMBER- We can hardly realize that this is our last year of high-school life. We think about the plans ahead and elect Harry Indiere, Class President, Dorothy Cawley, Vice- Presidentg Arlene Staudenmaier, Secretary, Ruth Blachly, Treasurerg and Ruth Jones, Representative. Ocronmn- Yearbook and Commencement plans pervade the air. These two new projects are yet before us. We come to the last page of our four-year diary. We are soon ready to turn over a new leaf and begin a new, and different, page in our lives. Grace Semon Doris Stransky 14 THE HUNTINGTONIAN AEOFF, Lois A bundle of 'vi-vacity. Major Hg Year Bookg PU Masque Playsg Aristag Sec- retary Class lg G.O. 41g Scribblersg Fencingg First, Prize Speaking. ADELMAN, ETHEL A saving spark of 'w' . Armistice Day Pla Mas- queg Commerc lub 443 Fencing l , Squad Leaderg ryg Tennis 4-5 F cnc' . ANDERSON, LEONARD A penny for your thoughts! Corridor Copsg Footballg Wrestling. BERES, GEORGE A red rose of youth upon him. Boccm, PATSY A Latin from Cold Spring. THE HUNTINGTONIAN Sr tru M ADELMAN, BURTON A potential historian. Clubs: Stampg Fencing Dancingj Chessg Scribblers Alpha Nug Hall Copg Ex ecutive Council 5 Soccer. HAKE, PHILIPPA Clurly top. HASSETT, FLORENCE Never flurried, always happy- XX Basketballg Tennisg Soccerg Commerce Club, Shorthand Awards. BLACHLY, RUTH Friend to all, enemy to none. Minor Hg Class Treasurer 4-Q Aristag Art Clubg Mas- queg Prom Committee. Born, VIOLET Imitation is sincerest flattery. Archery. 1 5 BROESLER, GLORIA A quiet life has its delight. JB.:-Ai -3 65,0435-. BUCK, MARIE If silence is golden, she's rich. Hiking Club. CARLSSON, STANLEY Never hurry, never worry. Football 2, 3, 4, 55 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, 5, Track 4, 53 Year Book 4, 5. CAWLEY, DOROTHY An ambitious little period. Major HQ G.A.C.g Arista, Masque Plays, Handbook Editor 4, Prize Speaking, Bass Vice-President. CHIMENTO, CARMINE Cucumber Cool on the Court. From Brooklyng Basketball. 16 BUFFALINO, DoMINIc Too quick to be taught. BUNCE, CAROL De-Lovely! Riding, Hockey Q Baseball 3 Bowling. CARLSON, VIOLA That schoolgirl complexion. Major Hg Head Cheer- leader 45 Citizenship Prizes 2, 3, Masque Playsg Hall Cop, Class Secretary 23 Year Book. . . N 5.9 ' ,bob I AWLEY, MURRAY Sociable and kind. CLARK, SHIRLEY Wine for some- books for me. X Secretary Alpha Nug Scrib- blersg Soccer Q Swimming 1 Archery, Executive Council. THE HUNTINGTONIAN CLYMER, RUTH She's kind, wholesome and neat. COLEMAN, AUDREY Quiet, nice and unassuming. Volley Ball 33 Art Club 4g Year Book, Prom Com- mittee 3. My 0 GoRMAN, CATHERINE A not-to-be-denied smile. TF' GARDINER, JoH A quick mind and a quiet mouth. Clubs: Science lg Stamp 2, 3, President 4, Math 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 1. DORLER, FLORENCE Her 'voice a stringless instrument. ' THE HUNTINGTONIAN 'N COLE, MARIE Betty Co-ed. Major Hg Cheerleader 3, 4, Arista, Masque, G.A.C. 4-. COLEMAN, WINIFRED She's reserved--for whom? Cook, ALLEN A pretty girl is like a melody. 'NN CREIGHTON, RoBER'r W Our Paul Robeson. V X Masque Productionsg First, Prize Speaking, Hall Copg Commerce Club, Executive Council 3 Football Q Tal Story Prize 2. DoRNER, LAWRENCE Never fails to jest. Track, Football 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, Hall Cops. 17 DUSENBERRY, GORDON His blushes give him the pink of condition. Baseball, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent Athletic Council 4, Major H. EBERHARDT, FRANCES A quiet, unvarging nature. Basketball 1 , Soccer 3, Hik- ing Club 2, 3. FELPo, ANTHONY They also serve who stand and wait. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Commerce, Boxing Club, Hall Cop. FRAZIER, SAMUEL Be a football hero, gents! Baseball, Basketball, Soc- cer 1, 2, Football 3, 4. FUSARO, JULIA QB- Unfailing good nature. Basketball 1, Hockey 2 Secretary Commerce Club 4. 18 Bw EMMERT, NoRMA Golden silence means nothing to me. Major H, Clubs: Arista, Masque, Riding, Commerce. ,- X 'K - ' ffh f ,. I QFKRRECLD, ALOYS Happgigo-lucky. Hockey 1, Masque 2, Base- ball 4, Knitting Club 3, Squad Leader 4. FLESSEL, JEAN Sweet and unsophisticated. Arista, Archery, Art Club 1, 3, Vice-President 4, Ex- ecutive Council, Year Book. ilu-f 'H FRANK, MILDRED All she does is 'well done. Masque Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, P 3, 4, Archery, Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, Year Book. Ib?l.wlJ,L Sf ff0,faU GACKSTATTER, CATHERINE He a successful secretary. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2 , Treasurer Commerce Club 3 4' Shorthand Awards, 5 I . Assistant Treasurer Gfsjx sl 'E' .S Us THE HUNTINGTONIAN HOLM, ELLswoR'r1-I I had a hat. Its brim was gone, still I wore it on- and on. Masque, Class President 2, Tumbling, President Air- plane Club, Hall Cop, ? g Cheer Leader. HAEFELE, EDNA l of vim, up to the brim. Major H, G.A.C. Vice- President 43 Executive Council 4, Basketball Cap- tain 2, Hockey Manager 4. IDLER, JAMES The idol of the class-idle for four years. INDIERE, HARRY I feel unworthy of such honors. Class President 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Editor Year- book 4. JONASON, VERA A daughter of the Vikings. Riding 1, Volley Ball 1, Soccer 4. THE HUNTINGTONIAN HowARD, GoRDoN Ready for a good time. Hall cop. garb' HURLEY, DONALD My, how you ve grown! Masque, 1, 2, Bengal, Hall Cop, Boxing 4, Dancing Club 2, Track 4, Wrestling 4-. I L A capt in of compliments. Masque 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Fencing 4, Art 2, 3, 4, Ar- chery 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3g Year Book 4, Poster Prize. JENQ, VIVIAN It's nice to be natural when naturally nice. Masque Plays, President G. O. 4, Class 3, Arista 3, G.A.C. 3, 4, Hall Cop 4, Year Book 4. J v fi ONES, RUTH ere is my Hart-man? i ta 3, Secretary 4, Scrib- ble 4, Major Hg Executive Council 3, 45 Year Book 4, Salutatorian, Chorus 1, 2, 3. 19 KALKBRENNER, CATHERINE Sophisticated lady. KEDA, ALICE Laughter, holding both her sides. Hockey 1, 2, Captain 15 Basketball 1, 2. KERSTEN, LUCILLE Miss Van Arriarrfs proxy. KIRBY, JOHN Future President of A. T. and T. KONANEZ, MARY Merry as the day is long. Clubs: Commerce, Knitting. 51' .I . Y! . 1' W' if 20 KARAFIAN, MAXIM Test tubes and square root are my delight. Clubs: Science, Math, Fenc- ing. KENNARD, Doaormr Fair speechless messages from her eyes. Masque 1, 2, 3, 43 Commerce Club, President 3, 4, Sec- ond, Prize Speakingg Year Book, Basketball 2, 3, 4. tw KINDRED, HAROLD He loves his s-wimmiu. 'Dt QQ KIRBY, JOSEPH Sober, second thoughts. Airplane 1 g Commerce 3, Vice President 4 ,Dancing 2, Track 4. KONANEZ, PETER We'd like him, if he'd get acquainted. THE HUNTINGTONIAN X WS ,- Qi fs' W jx KURPITA, WANDA I'm a dreamer-aren't we all? Masque 1, 2g Riding 41, Sec- retar Fencin ' Tennis 41 y gi S First, Poppy Posterg Sec- ond, Circus Poster. LEITH, GENEVIEVE A voice soft and gentle. Squad Leader lg Masque 1. If I LOVATT, RONALD His innocent e.z'te1-ior cloaks-? Interclass Basketballg Vol- ley Ballg Soccerg Dancing Club, Executive Council. MACKIE, ARTHUR Silence has its advantages. MASNIKOFF, BEATRICE She looks like a magazine cover. Masque 3, 415 Commerce Club 3, 4-. THE HUNTINGTONIAN LANG, JosEPH Nice things come in small packages. Luviouzn, H Dfj,yrg4,, L The pin of courtesy. Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Preside 3g Play 3, Head Cheer- leader 413 Year Bookg Citi- zenship Prize 2, Student Rep. G. O. 3, Prize Speak- ing. MACARTNEY, CLIFFORD Take your time. Business Manager Athletics 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4-5 4-5 Football 2, 3g Athletic, Ex- ecutive councils 'lag Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41. MACLEAN, HARRY My only regret-I've only - !on,e heart. i 41 Q Citizens ' ' Tumbling-3, I he ad ecutive Counc , 3, 4. McBRmN, DOROTHY A smile in her eye. Basketballg Hikingg Arch- ery, Knitting Club. C21 lr q,.! MCGARRY, JOHN Who knows what his reticence cloaks? Track 3, 4. MCKENNA, VVILLIAM Collegiate! MCNALLY, NIICHAEL ? U? 4, Editor, 5, Football 3, 4, 5g Executive Council 4, 5. AIORTON, DONALD Swing along, chillen! LACLAIR, DOROTHY' Dizzy Fingers. 22 A 'iv 3 ,y fl, 1 M ' sf ii' DICGAUL, CAROLINE W'ays of pleasantnessg paths of peace. Clubs: Stamp, Chess 1 Q Hik- ing 2, 3, Art 3, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Year Book 45 Soccer 1, 2. LICNALLY, FRANCIS A good stout fellow. Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 41 F 3, 4, Year Book 4g German Prize 35 Vice Pres- ident Athletic Council 4, Executive Council 4. LIOHRBACKER, ARNOLD I don't say much, but who knows my thoughts? Year Book 4. AIUNSON, AGNES When Irish eyes are smiling. Commerce Club 4g Hiking 3g Minor Hg Squad Leader 3. NOA, ERNEST The importance of being earnest THE HUNTINGTONIAN NORDEN, Doms The eyes have it.,' ORIOLES, FRANCIS Secret, self-contained and solitary as an oyster. Commerce Club 3, 41. - PECKELIS, GENEVIEVE She manages well. aseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 41g Soccer 1, 2, 3, Squad Leader 3, 43 Athletic Coun- X B cil 41. X PRovENzANo, SUNDAY The world has startling pos- sibilities. Football 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. W REINHART, HOWARD To blush or not to blush- that is his problem. THE HUNTINGTONIAN Ocl-ls, MARGUERITE Art is long, time is fleeting. From Flushing H. S., Art Club 3, 4, Masque 41. lcvlaclg PAUsE, HELEN xx, She likes math-luck to her! Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 41g Arista 3, 4, Masque 3, Baseball 3, 415 Soccer 2, Year Book 4-Q Sigma Mu 3, 4. Pmncv, UNA Mistress of herself. RAGANELLA, AIILDRED Iler loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. Masque lg Numerals 25 Minor H 3, Soccer 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Hiking. ROTELLA, JOHN We are always sick when we are absent. 23 ROTTMAN, AMANDUS His hair disguises a placid temper. Band 41. SAMMIS, ALFRED So young a body with so old a head. Chess Club 2, President 3, Airplane Club 3, 43 Execu- tive Council fbg Prize Speak- ing 3. SAMMIS, ROBERT Rhythm in his fingers. Masque 1, 2, Band 35 Danc- ing Club 2, Hall Cop 4, G. Og Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Fenc- ing 3. SCHELSKY, CLEMENT An early rise to great height. SCHMELZ, RICHARD Any mode of transportation but walking. 24 X A l6j,iXh1fif1.f1fQ,,C7 RUTHIZER, BERNICE Knowledge is an ornament. From Hempstead H. S. Scribblers, Alpha Nug Year Book. iff ' MW! K SAMMIS, GEORGE Chief recommendation in the young-Modesty. SCANLON, JOHN His unassuming air cloaks great talent. N SCHIERBAUM, WALTER Gravity is sweetened by a smile. Airplane Club 1, 3, Vice- President 4, Soccer 2. SCHNEIDER, HELEN - Helen hopes No more school, No more books. Soccer 3, Masque 33 Execu- tive Council 44g Sigma Mu 3, 41, 'Chorus 1, 2. THE HUNTINGTONIAN 6, QWWQD ScHoLL, Rosie You can depend on her. Major Hg Arista 41, Sigma Mu 41. SEMON, GRACE The pen is tongue to the mind. Arista 4-g Scribblers, Secre- tary 41, Art Club 2, 3g Fenc- ing 35 Masque 2, 33 PH, Year Book 44, Numeralsg Athletic, Executive Council. SIMPSON, GENEVIEVE Artistic to the fingertips. Arista 3, 4-Q Masque 2, 3, 41, Play 4-5 Accompanist Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4- Orchestra 2 3 4 School 3,,4fg Numerals5Yea1i Book. Ov' SMITH, DOROTHY A merry heart the -whole day. SMITH, ROBERT Appearances are deceiving. THE HUNTINGTONIAN ScHwARTz, CLARICE A fashion parade in herself. Masque 2, 3g Squad Leader 3. SIMQNE, VICTOR Even intelligent men ask sillg questions. SKERRITT, JEANETTE Gallant partner, gleeful com panion. Hockeyg Basketball 1, 23 Chess Club 13 Masque 2, 35 Prize Speaking 3. SMITH, RONALD Another of that famous family. Masque 3, 4-, Play 41, Soccer 3, Executive Council 4g Sigma Mu 45 Hall Cop 4-. SPOSATO, SALVATORE A good name for an opera singer. 25 STAR, VICTOR A serious basketball star. Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Fencing 25 Track 4g Commerce Club 4. ,W TRANSKY, Doms Learning is an art. Valedictoriang Arista 3, President 45 Sigma Mu, President 4, Masque 3, Scribblers 3, 45 Executive Council 4, Class Treasurer 3, Minor HQ Year Book 4. STROHBACH, WILHELMINA To be of use is the 'way to be happy. Major Hg Captain Basket- ball lg Baseball 3, Arista 3, 4, gg AE A Southern belle up North. From Biltmore H. S. Arista 3, Vice-President 43 Execu- tive Council 4g Numerals. TILDEN, ETHEL X X' Iler reasoning is full of Q tricks. X 5 26 . swf Iwi l TAUDENMAIER, ARLENI: A kindly heart and cheery face, To make her nursing acts of grace. Arista 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4g Chorus, Numerals. STRICKLAND, ROY Needless to tell how his dancing excels. Masque Plays 2, 3, 4g Sec- retary Scribblers 3, Fencing Club 43 Art Club 2, 3. SULLIVAN, TOLMAN He hides his light under a bushel. THURSTON, GRACE What to do? No knocks for you! TOWNSEND, CHARLOTTE Delightful to know. THE HUNTINGTONIAN TREANOR, JAMES Speech is greatg silence greater. VAN HOVEN, Woonaow Huntington's Prince Charming. Soccer 1, 2, Executive Coun- cil 2, Airplane Club 1, 23 Tennis 41. VERDOLINO, ALPHONSE Such sober certainty. WALTHERS, HENRIETTA A gushing well of merri- ment. Major H, 3g G. A. C. 3, Secretary 411 Executive Council 41, Squad Leader, Hall Cop 4. YOUNG, ELEANOR Well, young lady, what next? Major Hg Masque 1, Arista 3, 41, Riding 2, 3, 44, Year Book 4. THE HUNTINGTONIAN WL-f1,,,g, ', ff 1, A, ,- , VALENTINE, RosEwELL His 'very faults leaned on 'virtue'.s' side. Commerce Club 3, Treasurer -ig Dancing Club 2. VAUSE, RANDALL Eureka! Weave found a .s'cienti.s't.' Scifhspe Club 2. .XS XV XY ' WALSH, LIARIE fs Radiates good nature. Arista 3, 43 Masque 1, 2, Plays 33 Executive Council 44, G. A. C. 3, 415 Art Club 11-Q Scribblers 4-g Debate 4-g Sport. Manager 3, -1-. WHELAN, PAUL Not all the sharks are in the sea-here's a math one. Clubs: Chessg Math, Air- plane, Basketball, Volley Ballg Soccer. YOUNG, HAZEL I like fun as well as anyone. Arista 3, 45 Nurneralsg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Q Squad Leader. 27 HANLON, PATRICIA Colleen. Soccerg Baseballg Tennis. W 'E HAUG, MILTON Intent he seemed, and pon- dering future things of wondrous weight. Eleven consecutive years of perfect attendance. MEURLIN, OLIVE The return of a native. 28 HASSETT, MARTIN Beau Brummel. Squad Leader lg Executive Council 2g Football, Track Letters Volley ' t HOWORTH, MARJoRIE I awoke one day to find my- self famous. Entered from Newtown, Mass., 4-. Scribblers. NEWMAN, LEET Quiet, but with a keen sense of humor. W L THE HUNTINGTONIAN GIRL Vivian Jeno Vivian Jeno Ruth Jones Dorothy Cawley Doris Stransky Eleanor Young Jean F lessel Dorothy Cawley Grace Semon Ruth Blachly Norma Emmert Viola Carlson Norma Emmert Marjorie Howorth Doris Stransky Grace Semon Vivian Jeno Dorothy Cawley Helen Pause Miss Dearlove Ruth Jones Dorothy Cawley Marie Cole Mildred Frank Vivian Jeno Eleanor Young Rose Scholl Grace Semon Marie Buck Viola Carlson Grace Semon Phyllis Lukralle Genevieve Simpson Doris Stransky Lois Abotf Jean F lesscl Helen Pause Ruth Jones Marjorie Howorth Eleanor Young ROYAL FAMILY Done most for H.H.S. Done most for class Most typical Huntingtonian Best athlete Best writer Most popular Most modest Least appreciated Most likely to succeed Best natured lflfittiest H andsomest N oisiest Cutest Most brilliant Best politician Most reliable Snappiest ' Most unselfish Favorite teacher Favorite actor or actress Most ambitious Most polite Most dignified Hardest worker Best dancer Most fickle Class orator Quietest Most conceited Silliest Class singer Class musician Teacher's blessing Teacher's trial Class artist Biggest blufer Most childish First married First divorced THE HUNTINGTONIAN Bov Harry Indiere Harry Indiere George Sammis Gordon Dusenberry Joseph Kirby Harry Indiere Carmine Chimento Harry MacLean Alfred Sammis Robert Creighton Murray Cawley Donald Hurley Ellsworth Holm Woodrow Van Hoven Alfred Sammis Harry MacLean Harry MacLean William McKenna Robert Creighton Mr. Kincaid Robert Creighton Harry Indiere Joseph Kirby Leet Newman Harry Indiere Murray Cawley Harold Kindred Harry MacLean Carmine Chimento Harold Kindred Paul Whelan Gordon Dusenberry Robert Sammis Harry MacLean Clifford Macartney Arnold Mohrbacher Harold Kindred Joseph Lang Harry Indiere Gordon Dusenberry 29 THE CLASS OF '38 JACK ACKERLY BARBARA AMBROSINI Vice-Preside President Alu J We 9 JEAN BENNEY JULIA Buimmss Treasurer Secretary , H TIME has crept upon us unaware and it is with a suddenness that we realize our posi- tion as Juniors-almost Seniors. We become reminiscent of the deeds and triumphs of the crowded semesters that have fled so quickly, of things we did and laughed at, of work at which we toiled, of rewards and disappointments, of everything that the last three years have given us. Do you remember . . . P When first we came to Huntington High School how meek and innocent we were. Remember how the boys came out on top in the class elections with .I ack Ackerly, Presidentg Henry Rotella, Vice-Presidentg Ernest Hildenbrand, Treasurerg William Blauvelt, Secretary? Remember the Chamber of Horrors at the Freshman baby party? During the summer most of us sprouted, and when we returned to school as Sophomores we were remarkably orderly and dignified. Under the capable guidance of our officers, who were Jack Ackerly, President again, Baldwin Sammis, Vice- President, and Jean Benney, Secretary, we were piloted through a successful year of activities. At the end of the year the annual D. A. R. Citizenship Awards were re- ceived by Julia Burgess and Jack Ackerly. 30 THE HUNTINGTONIAN --kfr THE HUNTINGTONIAN Again, in our Junior year we elected Jack Ackerly, President, with Barbara Ambrosini, Vice-President, Julia Burgess, Secretary, and Jean Benney, Treasurer. In the G. O. elections for this year, William Blauvelt and Barbara Ambrosini, two Juniors, were elected representatives from the school at large to the Executive Coun- cil, which is no mean feat. At the annual Prize Speaking Contest, Muriel Raymon and Walter Johnson were first, with Lois Perinchief and William Blauvelt close seconds. All the speakers showed ability and effort. Two Juniors, Bill Blauvelt and George Polinsky helped toward the winning of the Section Championship in basket- ball this year. As we prepare to enter our fourth year at Huntington High School, let us not put old companions and old traditions behind us, but rather carry them with us into our last and best year. THE CLASS OF '39 HELEN BILZI President DoRoTHY ROMANO MILDRED EDMONDS Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Time: January, 1935 The Place: Huntington High School . The Cast: We, the Class of '39 IN DESPAIR, the upper-classmen threw up their hands and groaned that this year's batch of Freshmen was smaller than ever,,' when they saw us. Upon leaving grammar school, we had expected to take the high school by storm, but instead we found ourselves strangers to the Freshmen who had come from different schools and that we were looked down upon as mere Freshiesf' We got acquainted quickly, how- ever, and after the first hectic weeks of learning the ropes, we became a unit of Huntington High School. Elections for class officers were held, and Catherine Riggs, Thomas Enggren, Eileen Street and Robert Blauvelt were elected President, Vice- President, Secretary, and Representative to Executive Council, respectively. Due to the excellent coaching of Miss Dyer, we presented a Christmas play en- titled, Why the Chimes Rang. By joining the various 'clubs and sports, we took advantage of the many extra-curricular activities sponsored by the General Organiza- tion, thus laying the foundation for our next three years. With pleasant memories of our first year in high school behind us, with great expectations we started the year ahead of us. Sophomores now, we started the year off with a bang. We were the first class on 32 THE HUNTINGTONIAN record in the high school having all girl officers. They are Helen Bilzi, President, Dorothy Romano, Vice-Presidentg Rita Snook, Representative, and Mildred Ed- monds filling the double-header odice of Secretary-Treasurer. Forgetting that we were Freshmen but a short year before, we laughed at the next class entering the school for losing their way around, and misplacing their schedule cards. At a special election, Robert Blauvelt was elected representative to the Boys' Athletic Council, and Helen Bilzi to the Girls' Athletic Council. In the line of active sports, many of our members earned their numerals and letters and several boys have made the Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Now that a new year has rolled around, and we are to be Juniors, we shall cn- deavor to get as much as possible out of this year, for now we realize that after all, High School life is swiftly passingf' Helen Bilzi Mildred Efhnrmds I it THE HUNTINGTONIAN THE CLASS OF '40 Jovcm WALL LEONARD RODAU President Vice-President LAST JUNE found another group of Freshies about to take part in a bigger task than they had ever before undertaken. What was it? Why, to begin their high-school career. How different everything seemed the Hrst day. Everyone was kinda shakin' as to what to do and where to go. First of all we very sheepishly found our names and homeroom numbers on the posted charts. The first week was very new and interesting, but everyone automatically became accustomed to H. H. S. Within two weeks or so it was stated that an election was to be held in which a Freshman president, vice-president, secretary and representative to Executive Council were to be elected. The results were as follows: President, Joyce Wall, Vice-Presi- dent, Leonard Rodaug Secretary, Helen Willmott, Representative to Executive Council, Barbara Graf. About three weeks after school started and extra-curricular activities began, we participated in many ways. The majority of the girls went out for field hockey, bowling, basketball and ping-pong. The boys were represented in football, track, basketball and baseball. Many joined the band, the chorus, and, of course, the G. O. We now considered ourselves a part of the school. We learned the school songs in our economic citizenship classes. Some of us attended football games and partici- pated in the cheers, We tried to add as much to school spirit as possible. 34 THE HUNTINGTONIAN When October rolled around the Question Mark informed us that a barn dance was to be held in our gym. Our first dance-what a thrill! Donned in overalls and straw hats we tripped the light fantastic and experienced an evening of pleasure. The Question Mark we always looked forward to. fAnd still do.j Though at first everything was strange and we acted like lost sheep, we truly had fun and deep down in our hearts enjoyed every minute of it. The teachers were understanding and willing to help. The Upper Classmenn were a most reliable crowd in time of distress. They always offered a helping hand in spite of the fact that we were smaller than last year's. We've found tllis high-school life one hears so much about very much worth while and we have tried to contribute our support to Huntington High. JOYCE WALL Freshman President THE HUNTINGTONIAN ogast l an fzistament Realizing that our remaining days in Huntington High are few, we, the undersigned Seniors, being sound of body, grant these bequests to alleviate our loss, which will so deeply grieve and cripple the school. McNally leaves his size to little Keda. Hal Kindred leaves his Don Juan tendencies to Jack Ackerly. Duzzy leaves his bass voice to McNulty. Edna Haefele leaves her smallness to Muriel Jennings. Lois Aboif leaves her curls to Lois Perinchief. Caroline McGaul leaves her shyness to Jane DeCamera. Francis Powers leaves his voice to Dickie Packard. Doris Stransky leaves her mathematical ability to Van Alst and Doris Seiler. CBotl1 will be able to pass then.j Eleanor Young leaves her magnetic personality to Joyce Wall. Viola Carlson leaves her efHciency to most of us. fWe need it.j Muriel Frank leaves her job on the PH to anyone who can do it. Vic Star leaves Genevieve to the Freshman class feeling that it will take at least that many to make up for his loss. Marie Cole leaves her popularity to Carol Sengstack. Arnold Mohrbacher wills his talkativeness to Bill Blauvelt with the hope it will be used. Bob Creighton leaves his dramatic ability to Walter Johnson with the understanding that it go on to Billy Blunt. Joe Carlsson leaves his dreamy eyes to Bill Bilzi. Ruth Jones leaves Frank to the tender mercies of the faculty. Marie Buck's reserve goes, with instructions for its use, to Billy Maney. Helen Pause would like Dorothy Romano to have her pigtails. Shirley Clark leaves her ingenious coiffure to Betty Biele. Marie Walsh is willing to let Helen DeGange share her height. Gloria Broesler leaves her avoirdupois to Ethel Halterman. To Olive Bloxsom, Beatrice Masnikoff leaves her Vogue-ish swing. The Cawley dance team, Dot and Murray, bequeath their fanciest dance steps to the Dancing Club. Jean Flessel leaves her voice to George Fusaro. Ronald Smith leaves his seat on the Dix Hills bus to Kenneth Klein. Roy Strickland leaves his artistic ability to Walter Kurpita. Randall Vause leaves his camera to Schenholm. Marjorie Howorth leaves her knitting to Theresa Ferraro. Genevieve Simpson leaves her pianistic talent to Robert Lent. Carmine Chimento leaves his success with les femmes to Jimmy Miller. Audrey Coleman leaves her enunciation to Irving Price. Wilhelmina Strohbach leaves her acceptance of responsibilities to Ruth Lewis. Lucille Tandy leaves her French ability to Peg Bishop. Vivian Jeno donates the G. O. Presidency to the student body to fill. Sunday Provenzano leaves the office to Miss Hirschfeld. , Signed THE SENIOR CLASS Witnessed by R. L. SIMPSON G. R. GILBERT J. E. REEDER 36 THE HUNTINGTONIAN THE HUNTINGTONIAN AIRPLANE CLUB i First Row-A. Sammis. E. Schoonmaker, D. Jude. L. Roselle. Second Rowfw. Downs, W. Schierbaum, Mr. Ames, P. Montfort, J. Miller. President DOUGLAS JUDE Vice-President Secretary WALTER SCHIERBAUM IJAWVRENCE ROSELLE Representative Treasurer ALFRED SAMMIS JAMES NIILLER Faculty Adviser Mn. O. P. AMES THE AIRPLANE CLUB has had a very successful schedule this year under the careful guidance of Mr. Ames. The club started the year right by entering a contest sponsored by a local news- paper, at which they captured first and third place in the scale contest and third place in the flying event. Next came the important and long anticipated task of building the clubis gaso- line model. The model is now completed and is a six-foot high-wing design powered with a one cylinder engine rated at one fifth horsepower at seven thousand revolutions per minute. A good time was had by all who went on the field trip to the 1937 National Air- plane Show held at Grand Central Palace. Probably the last event of importance this semester is the Annual New York University Contest which some of the members have entered. It is hoped by all that the club will be even bigger and better next year. 38 THE HUNTINGTONIAN ALPHA NU First Row-Miss Taylor. G. Semon, S. Hirschfeld, S. Clark. Second Row-F. Halbreich. B. Ruthizer, I. Price. S. Hollander, M. Walsh, L. Rodau, H. Bilzi. President SEYMOUR HIRSCHFELD Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer GRACE SEMON SHIRLEY CLARK Faculty Adviser Miss TAYLOR THE ALPHA NU this year has flourished under the able supervision of Miss Taylor. Its aim is to interest the student body in debating and informal discussions on current topics. During the past year some of the topics that were discussed were: the Landon- Roosevelt Election, Armaments, Possibilities of a Foreign Invasion of the United States, New York State Police under Civil Service, and Increasing the Huntington Police Force. Besides civic topics, such topics as: Are Women More Susceptible to Fads Than Men, were discussed. The Alpha Nu is a vital part of the scl1o0l's extra-curricular activities because it not only advances the student's knowledge on current topics and promotes his speaking abilities but also inspires thought and initiative, It encourages social harmony and gives the student a chance to express himself as well. Each year the Alpha Nu purchases emblems for its members. BERNICE RUTHIZER THE HUNTINGTONIAN 39 ARISTA Seated First Ro11'fF. Halhreich, M. Edmonds, V. Jeno, A. Guagliardi, M. Frey, D. Cawley. Seated Second Row-J. Burgess, J. Minden, R. Jones, D. Stransky, Miss Williams, L. Tandy, W. Strohbach. Standing Third Row-D. Romano, A. Nichols, L. Abotf. A. Staudenmaier, G. Simpson, H. Bilzi, B. Townsend, M. Broadland. J. Migarcli, H. Tenuto. R. Blachly. Fourth Row-D. Mayer, M. Rayman, M. Young, G. Semon, M. Walsh, H. Pause, M. Skidmore. H. Young. Fifth Row-M. Cole, B. Ambrosini, N. Emmert, B. Bunce, R. Scholl, E. Young, J. Flessel. President DORIS STRANSKY Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer LUCILLE TANDY RUTH JONES Faculty Adviser Miss VVILLIAMS ARISTA, ancient Grecian word for best, symbolizes Huntington High School's honorary society of Junior and Senior girls selected for scholastic standing, athletic ability, and character. Although many girls desire its membership, only the limited number who fulfill the requirements of its organization may become members. The girls look with satisfaction upon this past year, which has been successful not only in its social activities, but also in its co-operative aid to the students, faculty, and the school at large. It is our sincere hope that this society may continue with further success and achievement as the shining example of young womanhood. 40 THE HUNTINGTONIAN ART CLUB Seated-A. Coleman. C. McGaul, R. Blachly, M. Walsh, Miss Wasson, B. Costa. Standing First Row-I. Howard. R. Lewis. S. Ambrosini, G. Saunders, J. Scribner. E. Lunn, A. Bare. Last Row-M. J. DeGange, C. Richmond, D. Mayer, M. Migardi. L. Provenzano. President RUTH BLACHLY Vice'Presideht Secretary-Treasurer JEAN FLESSEL CAROLINE BKICGAUL Faculty Adviser Miss WASSON THE ART CLUB consists of those members who have completed one course in art and want to further their arts and crafts studies independently after school hours. Among other projects of the year was a bazaar held on Parents' Night featuring the sale of various colorful articles. The Art Club is sponsored by its faculty adviser, Miss Wasson. THE HUNTINGTONIAN 41 BAND First Row-J. Hernandez. A. Tilden, J. Gardner, G. Simpson, T. Conklin, R. Graf, R. Lott. Second Row-H. Thurston, H. Rotella, J. Miller. A. Rottman, H. Brush, W. Cotter. Third Row-J. C. Doty, E. Hildenbrand. W. Wykoff. A. Cook, R. Lent. TaTa-TaTa-Trrrrr rrrr-Oom Boom!! Here comes the band. Pulses quicken, spirits lighten and feet beat in sympathetic rhythm. A band affects us thus. We display more pep in our ball games and We become inspired for our school work. Those bright blue uniforms and flashing instruments stir us. This spring, as in previous seasons, the Huntington High School Band Boys parade through Northport to participate in a musical festival which is part of a national celebration. 42 THE HUNTINGTONIAN COMMERCE CLUB First Row-R. Ketcham. J. Migardi. Second Row-Miss Coleman. M. Pappalardo. R. Valentine. D. Kennard. J. Kirby. E. Adelmnn. Miss Lewis Third Row-Mr. Kincaid, P. Lukralle, H. Baron. B. Masnikoff, V. Carlson. Mr. Higbie. C. Gackstatter D. Nichols. S. Levy A. Guagliardi, Mr. Ames. Fourth Row-A. Verdolino. W. Schierbaum. G. Sammis. W. Fleckenstein. L. Strickland, R. Smith, V. Star. F. Orioles, J. Marczinscin, H. Staudenmaier. President Donor!-IY KENNARD Vice-President Secretary JosEPH KIRBY JULIA FUSARO Faculty Adviser WM. H. HIGBIE THE COMMERCE CLUB is one of the most active and interesting of all clubs in the Huntington High School. The club was organized during the month of February, 1936, with David Melrose as its first executive. The membership then was approximately twenty and since then has climbed the ladder steadily and stands now at about forty-five members. To be a member of the club, one must be a Junior or Senior taking a commercial course. Meetings are held every other Tuesday. Our first term consisted of nine meetings with our annual outing at Fusaro's Beach June 9. Last term we had eight well- organized meetings. Dorothy Kennard was re-elected in February, 1937, for hcr second term as President. All other officers were re-elected except Catherine Gackstattcr who was replaced by Roswell Valentine as our Treasurer. THE HUNTINGTONIAN 43 CORRIDOR POLICE First Row-L. Hayden, E. Claydon. H. Hahn, P. Montfort. I Seated-L. Perinchief, D. Seiler, D. Jude, G. Howard, L. Elwell. V. Carlson. Third Row-J. Donohue, A. Cook. G. Polinsky, C.HHocllir, Mr. Simpson, M. Young. V. Jeno. S. Pappalardo, . oe. Fourth Row-H. Brush, G. Eberhardt, J. Bishop. C. Lorck, J. Marczinscin, R. Sammis. F. Lockwood, H. Limouze. Fifth Row-I. Price, E. Holm. L. Anderson. R. Smith, H. Kroner, A. Felpo. Inspector GORDON HOWARD Secretary-Treasurer Chief DORIS SEILI-:R DOUGLAS JUDE Faculty Adviser MR. R. L. SIMPSON THIS YEAR the Corridor Police under the leadership of Mr. Simpson have gone far in the promotion of order in the corridors. There are three or four cops on duty every period to promote the general good of the corridors and students. Meetings are held every Tuesday with trials for offenders. A jury is picked each week to inflict penalties for those who misbehave. Cards have been distributed among the cops in order that they have something to prove their authority. 44 THE HUNTINGTONIAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated First Row-R. Snook, H. Walthers. A. Sammis, L. Tandy. E. Haefele. Seated Second Row-L. Aboff, M. Raymon. H. Indiere. V. Jeno. J. Ackerly. H. Bilzi, J. Wall. l . Third Row-E. Ireland. Miss Reeder. Sgrzinskg, Si-enion. S. Clark, M. Walsh. R. Jones. B, Ambrosmi ra . . . ra. . Rodau. Fourth Row-D. Jude, W. Blauvelt, J. Bishopli JS.Marczinscin, B. Blauvelt, B, Adelman, Miss Gilbert I' . lmpson. Fifth Row-R. Smith, G. Sammis, C. Macartney. H. MacLean, M. McNally. President V1vxAN JENO Vice-President Secretary ROBERT LICNULTY Lois Anon' TIIE STUDENT GOVERNMENT of Huntington High is run on a bicameral svstcm. The General Organization constitutes the lower house, whereas the Executive Council is the upper. For G.O. membership all that is required is the nominal membership fee. A popular election, held each year, determines the President, Vice-President, and Secretary of the General Organization. The Executive Council is made up of delegates from various units of the G.O., the clubs and the athletics as well as representatives from the organization at large. The General Organization officers officiate at the Executive Council meetings where rules and regulations for the welfare of the school are discussed and voted upon. Rules so made may be repealed by vote of two thirds of the members of the G.O. Mr. Simpson, chief executive, holds ex officio power over all. Noteworthy legislature enacted by the Jeno administration are the amending of two articles of the G.O. Constitution, one declaring a plurality vote sufficient to elect an officer of the G.O., the other, providing for a monitor system, Corridor Cops. Now this body is about to be recessed after a very active term and it will resume its sessions in September under a new regime. THE HUNTINGTONIAN 45 HIKING CLUB First RowfM. Miles, H. DeGange. M. Carl, B. Provenzano. Second Row-M. Broadland, J. Taphouse. R. Calderon, G. Milliken. Third Row-E. Chytalo. E. Seitts, D. Nass. P. Sonee, J. Huningliouse, E. Jones, M. Mueller. FOUR YEARS AGO a group of girls started what is now known as the Hiking Club. Since then it has become one of the most popular clubs of the school. Once every week its members take hikes in and about Huntington, visiting points of interest. To vary the program the club has also gone on roller skating parties. During the past year, Janet Taphouse was manager, Rose Calderon, assistant manager, and Miss Dearlove, faculty adviser. 46 THE HUNTINGTONIAN THE MASQUE First Row-V. Carlson, D. Seiler. V. Jeno. B. Ambrosini, Second Row-L. Abotf, G. Simpson, R. Jones, Miss Dyer. C. Couillou, B. Townsend. Dot Cawley. Third Row-R. James. M. Frank. J. Burgess. H. Baron. M. Raymon. B. Masnikoff, M. Cole. D. Kennanl. J. Hernandez. Fourfh Row-L. Newman. J. Clark. B. Blauvelt, J. Bishop, H. MacLean. R. Smith. H. James, D. Jude J. Marczinscin, H. Limouze. THE MASQUE, the major dramatic department of Huntington High School, has com- pleted a very successful year of work. Through the efforts and direction of Miss Dyer, the club presented for the public as its major production I,ll Leave It To You, by Noel Coward. It has also put on many plays for the enjoyment of the school body during the various assembly programs. One assembly was entertained by the play Breakfast, Miss Dyer, the faculty adviser, has encouraged student direction this year and because of this encouragement many of the members have directed assembly programs. THE HUNTINGTONIAN 47 v THE ORCHESTRA First VioIinfJ. Bishop. M. Raymon, H. Pause, Shirley Freedman. Second Violin-D. Tuthill, M. Elmer. C. Barnes, E. Farnsworth, J. Swezey, W. Linck, W. Hall. Clarinet-T. Conklin, Saxophone-H. Brush. Piano-G. Simpson, TubagA. Cook. Hass Viol-C. Richmond. F. Horn-VV. Thurston. IJirecfm'f.I. C. Doty. THE HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA generates melody, school spirit and a hobby. The hobby is useful in moments of leisure, after school has become just a memory. The other products have a very vital place in school life. The orchestra practices twice a week under the direction of Mr. Doty. The artistic result which the orchestra attains is due to its energetic and thorough training. During this year the orchestra played at all school functions such as the Prize Speaking Contest, the play I'll Leave It To You, and the spring concert in which the musical organizations of many of the Long Island schools participated. There is no doubt that this orchestra will always remain the pride of Huntington High School. 48 THE HUNTINGTONIAN THE DANCING CLUB First Row-M. Flynn, H. DeGange. A. Hernandez. M. J. Sargent. S. Bennett, R. James, Miss Todd, P. Pillucere, S. Hartough, E. Chytalo, B. Provenzano, T. Sepe, B. Sammis. Second Row-A. Konanez. R. Tilden, A. Smith, J. Riley. E. Sammis. E. Lusher. E. Webb, G. Loeflier, L. Wociechowski. H. Shadbolt. B. Graf. H. Veltry. Third Row-M. Gardiner. C. Pfeil. D. Packert. D. Fraser. D. Brush, L. Fahlbush, J. Cowan, J. Beitler. E. Avery. A. Jankus, M. Keda. Fourth Row-R. L'Ho1umedieu. G. Casey, A. 0'Shea, E. Jones. E. Tucker, E. Martin, C. Mangin. J. Marczinscin. R. Graf. W. Muller. Fifth Row-W. Collins. F. Serra, G. Peckham. W. Ross, F. Haefele. H. James, M. Ebner, T. Conklin, E. Kane, D. Seddon. G. Gerard. THE DANCING CLUB which Huntington High is proud to have was established five semesters ago, or, to be exact, in 1935. This club was started with the purpose of teaching the students how to dance, in order to promote more interest in social activities. During the last two semesters the club has achieved the surprising and startling membership of ninety students, most of whom were Freshmen. But during this last semester this number has gradually decreased. This was partly due to the fact that the majority of the Freshmen students go home at the end of the fifth period and live some distance away, which does not make it convenient for them to return. The club meets every Monday ninth period in the gymnasium where the faculty adviser, Miss Todd, takes charge. Every so often there is a time when all fellow members get together a little social. These sometimes last for about three hours. To get into the club does not require much as does the Arista or Sigma Mu. The sole requirements are a G.O. card, a nice personality, and the wish to dance, and you are sure of a pleasant and entertaining time. THE HUNTINGTONIAN 49 THE STAMP AND CHESS CLUB B First Row-P. Whelan, S. Hollander, Mr. Folsom, J. Gardiner, M. Keda. Second Ro'w4R. Feuerriegel, K. Horne, A. Wilmott. THE STAMP CLUB consists of a small group of boys who are interested in trading stamps, discussing new issues and learning about the making of stamps. John Gardiner is the present President of the club. The Chess Club was formed by a group of boys interested in playing chess. The club does not have any program except an opportunity to play the game. Robert James is now President of the club. 50 THE HUNTINGTONIAN THE SCRIBBLERS First Row-F. Halbreich. S. Weaver, Grace Semon. Miss Andrew, D. Stransky, L. Ahotf, Second Row-M. Parkinson, P. Meagher, D. Sezlelri R. Jones. M. Welch. S. Clark, E. Lunn, L. Elwell, aynes. Third Row-M. Raymon. B. Adelman, H. MacLean. M. Walsh, F. Hartman, C. DeMangin, M. Holworth. As Yrs NAME IMPLIES, the Scribblers Club is composed of students who write poems, essays, stories and other literary material. There is no president, but each week one of the members acts as chairman, thereby giving every member a chance to preside. The Secretary is Grace Semon, and Representative Doris Stransky. During the year, the members have contributed High School Scribblings, a column of school news, to the town newspapers. Several students have been editors of this column at different times during the year. This year the club has a new enterprise, a literary magazine titled The Scribbler- ette, having as its staff: Doris Stransky, Editor-In-Chiefg Ruth Jones, Muriel Raymon, and Frank Hartmann, Associate Editorsg Lois Aboff, head business manager, Grace Semon, Chairman, advertising staff, Marie VValsh, Chairman, art staffg Shirley Clark, Chairman, publication staff. All members of the club have a part in the magazine production. THE HUNTINGTONIAN 51 SIGMA MU First Rourvkuth Blaehly, R. Scholl. D. Stransky. Miss Van Wart. L. Elwell. B. Townsend. Second Rowfw. Cotter, E. Schoonmaker. J. Coleman. R. Smith. P. Whelan. M. Cawley. Third Row-K. Feuerriegel. G. Deimel, V. Star, B. Adelman. President Doius STRANSKY Vice-President Secretary JoHN COLEMAN RUTH BACHLV Representative Treasurer RONALD SMITH Gi-:onus IDEIMEL Faculty .idviser Miss VAN VVAn'r 'PHE SIGMA MU, society of mathematics, is an informal group of students interested in the vast field of mathematics. During the past year this group has planned novel programs under Miss Van Wart's guidance. Unusual, fascinating problems were solved, an intense study of the slide rule was undertaken, and several contests were held. Members of the faculty also have been guest speakers. In the spring, the field trips with surveyor's instruments proved a joyful adventure. The two special affairs of the year were the Christmas party and the June picnic. 52 THE HUNTINGTONIAN THE HUNTINGTONIAN BOYS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL First Row-L. Hayden. B. Sanunis. G. Dusenbcrry. G. Sammis, C. Macartney. Second Row-F. Bunce. B. Blauvelt, R. S3,ll'llIllS. Mr. Kincaid, Mr. Class, H. Hahn, W. Sporre. THE BOYS, ATHLETIC coUNcIL consists of the captains and managers of all varsity teams, two coaches, one faculty member and a student business manager. For the past year the officers of the council were: Gordon Dusenberry, President, Francis McNally, Vice-President, and George Sarnmis, Secretary. All boys' sports are under the management of this council. It passes on the budgets of each sport and the amount of equipment to be bought for each year. Its business also is to reward the boys who participate in athletics with numerals, minor, varsity, or major H's. With so many boys out for either interclass or varsity sports the Boys' Athletic Council is a very important organization in Huntington High School. 54 THE HUNTINGTONIAN GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL First Row-V. Carlson. G. Simpson, V. Jeno. D. Cawley, M. Cole. Second Row-V. Burgess. H. Bilzi, H. Walthers, C. Holler. Miss Hitchcock, W. Street, E. Haefele. Third Row-D. Romano, J. Taphouse, W. Strohbach. V. Bunce, M. Walsh, G. Peckelis, S. Ambrosini. L. Perinchief. M. Rayman. President CATHERINE HOLLER Vice-President Secretary EDNA HAEFELE HENRIETTA WALTHERS CoNs1s'r1NG OF managers of the various sports, a representative from each class, and the Athletic Director, the Girls' Athletic Council heads the department of girls' ath- letics. It aims to promote an interest in sports and stimulate good sportsmanship among the girls in scllool. This year in collaboration with the Boys' Athletic Council it publislled an athletic handbook, whicll was sold in the school for ten cents. Also both councils are planning a joint banquet in June for all who have participated in sports during the past year. This occasion will be utilized for the awarding of athletic honors, which many students will receive. THE HUNTINGTONIAN 55 VARSITY FOCTBALL THE 1936 HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL football team was heralded throughout Suffolk County as one of the greatest Xin the history of the school and one of the best in the county. Except for one end the line was made up of veterans! It was one of the biggest and heaviest lines in these parts and averaged well over 180 pounds from end to end. The backfield was composed of substitutes of last season since no really experienced back had returned. In McNulty, the starting backfield had a man who could kick and pass, good blockers in Star and Frazier, and a swell plunging fullback in Johnson. The main drawback was that we had no speed boy like Dave Powell. Huntington started the season against Sayville, trouncing the opposition 32-6. We scored three times via the air. Joe Carlsson made two touchdowns. The next week we met Patchogue on a muddy field. In the second half we pushed over two touchdowns, both scored by Bob McNulty. The final score was Huntington 13, Patchogue O. Our next game was with Farmingdale. We were feeling pretty confident even though we were without the services of three regulars. In the Hrst couple of minutes of play on that drizzly day, a Farmingdale man was tackled behind his own goal line for a safety and two points for us. That two-point lead looked safe on that muddy field, but Farmingdale scored a touchdown in the second quarter. Farmingdale won, 6-2, for one of the biggest upsets in years. The most important game was the Amityville game. Amityville was undefeated and seemed invincible. Amityville scored a touchdown early in the first period, on a 55 yard run and an off-tackle start. From then on the teams seesawed back and forth with the advantage for Huntington. Finally Amityville's offense started mov- ing and rolled up four touchdowns, emerging with a 3140 score. Huntington won the next game from Lindenhurst 21-0. At the Smithtown game Huntington played sluggishly and the game ended in a deadlock 0-0. We embarked for Bay Shore the next week with vain hopes. We fought hard but lost 19f0. At the end of the football season when the All-Suffolk teams were announced, two Huntington men were on the second team, namely: Jud Libutti and Les Johnson at guard and fullback, respectively. Mike McNally and Benny Nunziato at tackles, Jack Ackerly at center, and Les Hayden at back, won honorable mention. 56 THE HUNTINGTONIAN FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row-Coach Class, B. Nunziato, L. Anderson, M. Libutti. M. McNally, J Ackerly L Hayden L Johnson, S. Carlsson. A. Felpo, R. McNulty, H. Indiere, Coach Kincaid Second Row-D. McGarry. R. Selvy. J. Bishop. E. Maiwald, J. Collins. M. Deliiso J Avmo F M1NnlI3 . J. Scanlon, S. Frasier, J. McGarry, A. Verdolino. R. L'I-Iommedieu, F. Ebel W Blunt V9 Nass Thzrd Row-L. Fahlbush. Q. Leone, C. Pagano, T. Claydon. J. Donohue. A. Beach D Benns W Herbert W. Blauvelt, H. Brush, J. Cohen, C. Mayer, R. Graf Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington THE HUNTINGTONIAN Sayville Patchogue Farmingdale Amityville Lindenhurst Smithtown Bay Shore BASKETBALL SECTION 1 CHAMPIONS! That is what Huntington became at the end of the 1936-37 basketball season. This year we had our most successful season in 20 years. After a disappointing league start we picked up in mid-season and walked off with the Section I pennant. Coach Harold Kincaid had to form a varsity around his two remaining veterans, the guards, Joe Dusenberry and Harry Indiere. Joe Carlsson easily won the center post and Carmy Chimento, a newcomer, took over the left forward position. The other forward position was wide open with George Polinsky having the edge over Bob McNulty. After three league games Joe Carlsson sprained his ankle at Lindenhurst and Harry Indiere had to go to center. Polinsky went at guard and McNulty at forward. These five players made the best offensive and defensive team in the league, winning nine straight games. Huntington got off to a bad start, losing to Patchogue in a tight game 17-16. Not discouraged by this defeat we traveled to Sayville and ran roughshod over them in the last quarter to win 36-19. Carmy Chimento led us with 14- points. In the next game at Babylon we won easily 26-13. Polinsky raked up 10 points in this tussle. Huntington experimented with a zone defense against Amityville and we lost 24--21. The next Friday Indiere was at center, our zone defense was clicking marvelously and we trimmed the defending title-holders, Bay Shore, 17414-. They could score only three field goals. Chimento dropped in seven points to be the scoring hero. We beat Patch- ogue 29-18 with Indiere presenting us with nine points. We took Sayville next, 33-25. The next two games were the crucial ones. We were tied for second with Amity- ville and one game behind Bay Shore, the leader. We played Amityville on their cheese- box of a court and trounced them 28f18. The co-captains Indiere and Dusenberry led their mates with eight and nine points respectively. The same night Bay Shore dropped a game to Patchogue so we were tied for the lead. We played them the following Friday and triumphed 27-23. McNulty made ten spectacular points for Huntington and we were Section I Champions at last! The Class A Championship playoffs were next. VVe went to Islip to play Port Jefferson in the semifinals. Huntington dropped a 16f9 half-time lead in the last quarter, but Joe Carlsson and Bill Blauvelt did a Frank Merriwell and scored seven points between them to win the game for us. When we played a fast, sllifty, rough Southampton team that had had two weeks rest, it showed. The game ended in their favor 31-20. This ended the season. When the Class A All-Suffolk came out, Huntington had all five members of the team on the squad. No other team had more than three. Carmy Chimento was given a forward post on the first All-Suffolk team. Harry Indiere made second team center and Bob McNulty, George Polinsky, and Joe Dusenberry received honorable men- tion. 58 THE HUNTINGTONIAN VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row-C. Chimento. H. Indiere, G. Dusenberry, G. Polinsky, S. Carlsson Second Row-G. Sammis, W. Blauvelt, R. McNulty, V. Star, H. Kindred, Coach Kincaid December December December December December December January 8 January 15 January 22 January 26 January 29 February February February February February February March 5 March 12 March 20 March 24- SCHEDULE Huntington-Faculty 36-20 Huntington-Northport 13-1 1 Huntington-Central 24-19 Huntington-East Islip 12-28 Huntington-Northport 20-15 Huntington-Alumni 25-28 Huntington-Patchogue 16-17 Huntington-Sayville 36-19 Huntington-Babylon 26-13 Huntington-Lindenhurst 23-291- Huntington- Amityville 21-24- Huntington-Oceanside 31-28 Huntington-Bay Shore 17-14' Huntington- Huntington- Huntington- Huntington- Huntington- Huntington- Huntington- Huntington- THE HUNTINGTONIAN Patchogue 29-18 Central 29-16 Sayville 33-25 Babylon 38-18 Amityville 28-18 Bay Shore 27--23 Port Jefferson 30-26 Southampton 31- 20 TRACK First Row-R. Blauvelt, W. Blauvelt, H. MacLean, F. Whitby. B. Sammis, C. Smith. C. Ainsworth, J. Scanlon. L. Anderson. Second Row-D. McGarry. D. Valentine. J. Donohue, .I. McGarry, H. Herman, D. Hurley. J. Clark. J. Kirby. 'l'. Enggren. Third Row-F. Bunce. H. Conklin. E. Ireland, I. Howard. E. Holm. S. Hollander, S, Carlsson, C. Macartney, E. Maiwald. L. Roselle. H. Crook. M. Bundy. l. Price. Co-Captains EDWARD NIAIVVALD CLIFFORD MACARTNEY Coach Manager NIILOM BUNDY FRANK BUNCE THE TRACK TEAM suffered a great loss when graduation took away such stars as Swezey, Greene and Morgan. Coach Bundy expects to shape this new material into a fair track team. TRACK SCHEDULE Saturday-hlay May lN'Iay May June 60 Patchogue-there 15-Sayville-there 2'7fWestern Suffolk 29-La Salle 5-County meet THE HUNTINGTONIAN ff H ' BASEBALL ! First Row-I. Rubin, H. Kroner, J. Malico, A. Verdolino. C. Couillou. M. Flanagan, W. Blunt. L. Fahlbush Second Row-L. Shoemaker. F. Ceroli, C. Chimento. H. Kindred, G. Dusenberry, H. Indiere, R. McNulty: B. Nunziato, W. Scudder. D. Fi-ankle. , Third Row-W. Sporre. A. Muon, C. Mayer, J. Collins. S. Ambrosio, F. Hartmann, C. Hammond, J. Avino, J. Bishop. J. Marczinscin. B. Bilzi, Mr. Class. Captain HARRY INDIERE Coach Manager WILLIAM CLASS WILLIAM SPORRE THE BASEBALL TEAM this year has many new players. The only veterans back are Dusenberry, Indiere, McNulty, Kindred and Lorck. With the new members filling up the vacancies, Coach Class is striving to put out a team which will compare with any other team in Section I. As this book goes to press, Huntington has been victorious in its first league game, beating Bay Shore 4 to 3. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 16-Northport-there May 11-Open April 20-Lynbrook-here May 18-Bay Shore-there April 23-Bay Shore-here May 21-Sayville-here April 27-Sayville-there May 25--Faculty-here April 30-Amityville-here May 28-Amityville-there May 4--Babylon-there June 1-Northport-here May 7-Open June 44-Babylon-here THE HUNTINGTONIAN 61 WRESTLING 1937 l First Row-J. Clarke, D. Nicoletti, C. Hickey, W. Blunt, A. Beach, R. Graf. Second Row-A. Pearson, D. Benney, T. Claydon, H. Cole, J. Ackerly, B. Sammis, Mr. Class. Third RowfF. Ebel. L. Anderson, F. Hartmann, J. Scanlon. FOR SEVERAL YEARS the students of Huntington High School have been trying to or- ganize the sport of wrestling. However, up until the winter of 1937, wrestling had been a club. There was so much enthusiasm that Coach Class and a few of the wrestlers got together and decided to make wrestling a minor sport, and seek outside competition. A manager was selected, who undertook to secure meets with as many schools as possible. We were fortunate in securing matches with Lindenhurst, Bay Shore and Garden City. Huntington, although not having won a meet, felt that they had achieved a great deal. They entered four men in the Suffolk County Championship tryouts on March 6: .lack Ackerly 145, Dominic Nicoletti 125, Teddy Clayton 1415, and Harold Cole 155. However, only one reached the semifinals, that being the 155 lb. class. Coach Class will have several of the boys back next year, although he loses Cole, Scanlon, Hurley, Anderson and MacLean, and hopes to build up a strong enough team to challenge any team in Suffolk County. As a result of the interclass meet held in March, the following boys won the school championships: 105 Knight 105 C. Smith 115 D. Nicoletti 125 Clark 135 Hurley 14-5 J. Ackerly 155 H. Cole 165 Benny Unlimited, Ebel 62 THE HUNTINGTONIAN INTERCLASS BASKETBALL INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS First Row-L. Roselle. V. Simone, T. Kennedy. Second RowgC. Macartney, J. Cohen. INTFZRCLASS BASKETBALL was divided into two leagues. The Freshman-Sophomore League had six teams, Ceroli's Knights coming in first. The Junior-Senior League with four teams, Simone's Oilers heading it. In each league there were about 75 boys participating. l L, BOY'S INTERCLASS BASKETBALL First Row-J. Malieo, F. Ceroli. T. Annunziato. Second Row-G. Ambrosio, W. Linck, E. Lockwood. THE HUNTINGTONIAN 63 CHEERLEADERS First Row--B. Ambrosini. V. Carlson, M. Cole. Second Row-H. Limouze, E. Holm. CHEERLEADERS are the ones upon whose shoulders pep, enthusiasm, and school spirit rest. The ones who assumed these responsibilities this year were very ambitious and therefore made quite a name for themselves. Viola Carlson not only tried to awaken a response in the school body but also perfected the other cheerleaders by conducting many worth-while practices which resulted in many clever stunts. Therefore, the student body and the various teams owe a vote of thanks to Viola Carlson and Harold Limouze as head cheerleaders, and Marie Cole, Barbara Ambrosini, Harry MacLean and Ellsworth Holm as their able assistants. 64 THE HUNTINGTONIAN HOCKEY 1937 First Row-L. Abolf, E. Haefele, N. Emmert, D. Cawley, P. Lukralle. Second Row-G. Simpson. M. Cole, R. Blachly. B. Townsend, E. Young. C. Holler. Third Row-R. Scholl. C. Reuschenberg, R. Jones, D. Stransky. HGROUND STICKS, GROUND s'rIcKs! That seems to be an appropriate opening for this write-up on field hockey. Perhaps you are wondering why we used this term ground sticks. It is the term applied to the oiiicial beginning of a hockey game. The center opponents' sticks touch three times and then the teams are off to an exciting game. The Senior hockey team should be well remembered for their enterprising career. In their Sophomore year this team came out in second place. The Junior year brought them more success, as they were champions. In their Senior year this team was un- defeated. This year the hockey girls wore white and blue hockey tunics which contributed to their style and to their success in the game. Many interschool hockey games were enjoyed by the Senior team in both their Junior and Senior years. This previous season the hockey team played at Great Neck, where they scored only victories, and also at Adelphi College, Garden City. Under the splendid supervision of Miss Cornell, for three years, and Miss Hitchcock, for one year, the Senior team had players chosen for the All-Long Island Team. At the end of four years of enjoyable field hockey the Senior team leaves with regret. THE HUNTINGTONIAN 65 GIRLS' BASKETBALL l First Row--V. Carlson. M. Cole, D. Cawley. C. Holler, E. Haefele. Second Row-R. Scholl. C. Reuschenberg. N. Emmert. E. Young. BASKETBALL had a large following this year. After completing a color tournament, the class teams were chosen. A class tournament was then played off. Dorothy Cawley's Senior girls outplayed the rest of the classes to conquer. The Senior girls were the victors in the annual Junior-Senior girls' game. They also scored a victory over the Alumnae. Everyone who has participated in basketball has had a great deal of pleasure as well as physical development. 66 THE HUNTINGTONIAN ARCHERY H. Young, M. A. Scudder, V. Munson, G. Simpson. S. Weaver, A. Johnson. M. Raymon, J. DeCamera. S0 long as the new moon reigns in heaven, a bent, beautiful bow- So long will archery hold its fascination in the hearts of men-'rHoMPsoN No TRIBUTE could be lovelier nor more appropriate than Thompson's to archery. The inexplicable thrill one feels when the targets are rolled down to the field and the bows are strung, helps to create the atmosphere. A great deal of skill is needed, too, as the one hundred-odd girls who participate annually have discovered. This season will end with intramural tournaments for the beginners and the advanced groups. THE HUNTINGTONIAN 67 VOLLEY BALL First Row-A. Munson. E. Seitts. J. Burgess, J. Taphouse, Caroline Newell. Second Row-M. Bloxsom. D. Selvy. M. Broadland. VOLLEY BALL this season was considered a major sport for the first time. It opened with a color tournament and then the best players were chosen and placed on class teams according to their ability and attendance. When the class tournament was played, Julia Burgess's Junior A class team was victorious. 68 THE HUNTINGTONIAN BOYS' TENNIS First Row-A. Tilden. G. Scott. E. Townsend. E. Claydon. W. Sullivan. Second Row-R. Jollannessen, R. Burdge, E. Horn, D. Benney. Third Row-T. Zangani, F. Hartmann, R. Sammis. THis is the First year that tennis has been an active sport in the high school. Tennis is a sport where good judgment and keen eyes are essential. At present the squad con- sists of twelve members, but more boys are expected to come out, due to the growing interest in tennis. There will be two teams, first and second. The first team will consist of two singles players and one doubles team. The second team will consist of three singles players and two doubles teams. Under the coaching of Mr. Baker and the managership of Bob Sammis, the fel- lows on the squad are fighting to win the Suffolk County Tournament. THE HUNTINGTONIAN 69 GOLF TEAM First Row-F. Sposato. A. Roy. H. Hahn, Mr. Folsom, M. Ambrose. Second Row-J, Scliiavone. J. Titcomb. P. Whelan. R. Lovatt. H. Juliano, L. Roselle. Third Row-D. Butt. J. Bishop. J. Heaney. THIS IS the third year of the Huntington High School golf team. Only three mem- bers of last year's team are going to play this year. They are: Harry Juliano, captaing Frank Sposato, and Allen Cook. New members are Paul Whelan, James Treanor, Anthony Felpo, John Bishop, Albert Roy, John Titcomb, J. Schiavone, and Donald Butt. The schedule is as follows: Glen Cove, Bay Shore, Amityville, and East Islip. Mr. Robert Folsom is faculty adviser. 70 THE HUNTINGTONIAN RIDING First Row-P. Chambere, J. Scribner, D. Fraser, V. Parker. Second Row-J. Burgess. V. Jonassen. D. Seiler, D. Romano, M. J. DeGange. Third Row-D. Nass, L. Perinchief, L. Thatcher, E. Young. EACH YEAR the number of eager riders has been steadily increasing until this year it has reached its greatest number. We started the season with three classes: Begin- ners, Intermediates, and Advanced, according to their riding ability, and all ready and willing to take their share of bumps and falls. During the winter the spirit slackens due to the weather but in spring the girls are eager to ride again. The high school has certainly benefited these girls by giving them this opportunity to ride. The sponsors are Miss Dyer and Miss Cubley. THE HUNTINGTONIAN 71 SILLY SYMPHONIES I Can't Give You Anything But Love-All of us. Chapel in the Moonlight-Old First Church. Boo Hoo!-P. H.'s. Pennies from Heaven-They go to the F Slumming on Park Avenue-Bob McNulty. You're Laughing at Me-At the guy that made the mistake. This Is My Last Ajfair-Regents for Seniors. Too Marvelous for Words-The Diploma. Prisoner's Song-Bill Sullivan. When Did You Leave Heavenfllotty Hydecker. Moonlight and Shadows-After the Prom. You can,t Take That Away from Me-Fanny to George. Where Are You?-Summer Vacation. With Plenty of Money and You-Polly Chambers. Carelessly-Margie and Joe, on the roof at Washington. I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm-The girl without a fur coat. Moon Over Miami-Evelyn Adler. Who-Mr. Higbif-:'s niece. When My Dream Boat Comes Home--Graduation. Would You-Bob B. make up with Jyme. Summer Night-The night of the Prom. Organ Grinder's Swing-Bob Sammis. Loneliest Man in Town- Sleepy Joe. I've Got Beginner's Luck-V. Carlson at basketball. I Can't Lose That Longing for You-E. Young to Harry. How Could You-Harry at Washington. Wanted-A man for O. Meurlin. Today I Am a Man-Van Hoven. Little Old Lady-The girl friend 50 years hence. THE HUNTINGTONIAN THE HUNTINGTONIAN ARTHUR STUDIOS INC. Oilicial Photographer for THE HUNTINGTONIANN Specialists 131 West 42nd St in School Annuals New York City -.-v--.-v-v-vs-v-vu--.-v--.'w-v-.-.-v--.-v-s.-v--v-v--.-v-.x,--.-xA.fsf-v--v--'w---v I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 4 ,I ,I 'I 'I Can you imagine- 1. Mike McNally wearing knickers. 2. Van Alst wearing a size six shoe. 3. Ackerly chasing the women. 4. Charlie Smith knowing his pass plays. 5. J yme Colclough a shy, timid crea- ture. 6. Bann McNally doing the 100 yd. dash. 7. Babs Ambrosini quitting B. P. 4' A'A'A ' A'A 'A'A'A 'A'A'A'A'A 'A'A 'A'A'A'A' A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A '-'A'A'A'A'A'A'-'A'A'A'A 'AT Compliments of Cutting's 1, 8. Gciprge Polinsky doing his book- eeplng. fi 9. Viola Carlson breaking a date. 4: 10. Mr. Simpson being a sour individ- 1 ual. :E 11. Joe Dusenberry cutting a class. 4, 12. Mildred Welsh unprepared for Class' T h l f 1937 1: 13. Teddy Zangani being a wall- ot e C ass 0 4 flower. L :I 14-. Bill Blauvelt breaking a date An abundance of Good uck ' with Benny. ' l . 1 15. Kroner bein uiet in Ancient and Happiness ' I g fl :I History class. 4: 16. Harry Indiere with a preference 1, for brunettes. 'I 17. Carm Chimento sa in hello to 4 Y Y 8 4: a babe. 1, 18. Hartmann not stumbling on the P basketball court. 1: 19. Johannessen really playing the 1, trombone. ,P 20. Herby Hahn walking. 4: 21. Cliif Macartney not grubbing. 'I it gl +I 4 J. A. CARSON gl :I CHARLES A. WILLIS HUDSUN - TERRAPLANE 4' WILLYS 4: JEWELER l :I New York Ave. Huntington, N. Y. ,I 'I 1: Phones Huntington 119 or 1581 'I 3: Ryerson Motor Co. I . 1: Park Avenue Dalry . . 4, Mam St. Huntmgton, N. Y. :I Swezey Bros. Ii I-:Sf 1896 , . II What Was It P was a story about 1, Hour Milk Is Produced By Our something, nobody knew what lt 4: was, that s why it was called II Own Cows What Was It ? I 4 ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I I 4 ,I I 1 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 1 I 4 I 4 ,I ,I P 'I 4 I 4 I 4 I 'I 4 ,I I 'I 4 I 4 I 1 I 1 I 4 I 1 I 4 I 'I -J 75 RRR!QR - - - A - - - - - - - - A .v.'.'.v.v.'.'.v.v.v.'.v.,.'.'.v.v.v.'.v.v,,.v.v.v.v.'.'. Read : The Suffolk Bulletin Huntington's Best Newspaper Printing Advertising 231 Main St. Tel. Hunt. 3000 Tel. Huntington 1297 EDWARD GOLD REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 5 Broadway Huntington Station, N. Y. Phone Huntington 996 Funnell's Flowers 306 Main St. Huntington Vogue Beauty Salon 399 New York Ave., Huntington 2657 Permanents of Distinction 56.50 - 57.50 - 510.00 Ends 53.50 - 55.00 Teachers' Theme Songs Beck-This unit is due a week from Monday. Higbie-Bookkeeping is just a kind of basketball game. Andrew-Prepared or unprepared? Class-No suit? Stay 45 minutes. Cubley-Settle down and concentrate. Lancaster-Be specific. Ransom-For next time take this: Van Arnam-The bell has rung. Baker-Get the point? Hopkins-Quiet, girls. Carter-All right, clean up shop now. Van Wart-Any questions? Taylor-Now make a note. Kincaid-Here's your home work for next time. Ames-When I was working here- Williams-I heard a joke one time. Todd-He can who thinks he can. Coleman-Don't get the cart before the horse. C.. Guckenberger Gucky's to you Compliments of Fraser The Florist Gerdes Radios 1 1 A :lefrigerators E t ' ' nc Fine Candies ec rica ' pp la es ' Pianos Musical Merchandise Ice Cream and Confectionery Special Attention Given to Schools, Churches and Parties 289 Main Street Huntington, N. Y. Phone 28 J. M. Johannessen 255 Main Street Huntington, L. I. Tel. Huntington 84 f?'vA vA 'A 'A 'A'A'A 'A'A'A'- A A N Sr :E P 4 SI Jones' Typewriter Shop Booster Column jf 4' ' SE 360 New York Ave., Huntington, L. I. SAPONEE BEAUTY SHOP P if All makes of Typewriters, Sold, MURIEL LEFFERT7S If 4: Rented, Repaired DANCING STUDIO 4 gl Omoo Supplies LEO GERARD'S Ig P 1: Commercial Stationery GILLMAN 3: Greeting Cards for Every Occasion RAYMON BROTHERS P 4 5: CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN 2 1: CHURCH 'v If FRANK'S KIDDY CLOTHES 4 4 gl J. M. FEINSTEIN 'E in . 4 Ii South Huntington Bus Co. RASKIN BROTHERS If P 4 1+ ' A AUGUST'S BARBER SHOP 4: 4: August Bum' Mgr' CRYSTAL MARKET 1: 4: In 4 r 4: PETER ROTELLA lr 4, In 'T HOLLIS, BAKERY 4' 4, qi 4, tn 4, , tb 4, in 'r 4' 4, 4+ Ig H E F F L E Y , 1: 4, i Show me ei clause which has no sub- 3 It Q U E E N S B 0 R 0 Ject or predicate. 4: 1, G. Fusaro-Santa Claus, fi S c H 0 o L In discussing Cavalcade, Wolfgang 4: Nauke informed his class that Queen fr 1: PRIVATE SECRETARIAL Victoria went down on the Titanic. 4: ,?RggLh?::2ERCIAL Miss W.-Spell the plural of wife. 4: Bill B.-How do you spell trouble? it For High School Graduates 4: 1: and College Students. 4 if SECRETARIAL . . . 4: STENOGRAPHIC ' ' ' Tel. Huntington 2089 4 1, sooxxssrme . . . 1: P 5: BUSINESS MACHINES COURSE. 4, 0 PLACEMENT BUREAU 4: 1: OINDIVIDUAL INSTITUCTION Huntington Station, N. Y' 2 'P 0 Day und Evenlns Session: 4, 1: 0 Begin at any time if 160-16 JAMAICA AvE.,J.noioo, L.l. Schwartz Bros. 4: It JAMM' 649814982 Clothiers - Hatters - Furnishers 2 4 rl I u n Q gi CYPRESS'M RLZff,.1f,EZ.fJQ'2.,I1L 282 Main Street 1: fl Huntington, N. Y. ' i,g,N,-,-,-.,-,-,-,f,-.-.A.fxfv-.-.A.-.-4-.-'-.-v- A -v--v-vev-Av--v--'A-'v--v- sl fn slbv-. .v.v.'.v.'.v.'.v.'.v.v.v,.,,,.v.v.'.v.'.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.x,,,.v.v.,.'.v.'.v.'.v.'.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v. Tel. Huntington 2660 The Store That Appreciates Your Trade LUNDSTROM'S Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables New York Avenue and Carver Place Huntington, L. I. Suffolk Auto Station Chrysler - Plymouth New York Ave. Huntington, L. I. An appendage is a thing which used to be but isn't any more, and the stub of it is where it used to be but ain't. The three qualities of a good poster according to a Design I student are -to sit up straight, stand up straight and to take plenty of exercise. Poor spelling sometimes serves a good purpose-Jane Hunninghous re- cently wrote of an ec0nimical finan- cial policy. In American History class Miss Lancaster asked for reasons why we beat the English on the sea during the War of 1812. A bright pupil said, Be- cause we knew our water. Three important men in the signing of the Versailles Treaty were: George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson. A girl was born in the U. S., but she grew up in the South. By a miracle, Captain Bligh's boat reached back to England. flt must have been a miracle.j He saw a coin on the floor that was part of his money. fHow big would a pocketbook have to be for such a coin?j With any luck at all a hunter can bag ten peasants in half an hour. Packard Jannicky Motors Inc. Phone Huntington 727 Huntington Firestone Service Store Frank's Shoe Shop 280 Main St. Huntington, N. Y. Red Cross and Walk-Over Agencies X-Ray Shoe Fitting FUNNELL 8z COOK DRUGGISTS and S. H. COOK . Orroivrlsriusr 29 Main St. Huntington, N. Y. Compliments of Phil Chiurco and his Orchestra HARDWARE JAMES 8: HAWKINS PAINT 276 Main Street Huntington Tel. 259 HORN Paints and Varnishes There was an old lady from Wuster Who was very annoyedby a Rooster She hit him in the head With a four-poster bed And now he don't crow like he uster. There was a young man named Bristles One day he sat on some thistles He sat down with a plop But got up with a hop Now Bristles looks out for thistles. There was a young man from Setau- ket Who was proud of the watch in his pocket He went to the city And oh what a pity For carfare home he had to hock it. .-x1vvvv--.x1vw-v-.--v-.--.Af-v-v--. .Av-.-v-.-v-vvNf--.ev-v-.-.-.afxfv-v-.--.-.-.'v+v-.-.- A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AvAvAvAvAvAvA-AvA'A,2A'AvAvA A A A AYAYA-AvA A 'A-AvA-Av.-AvAvA4 F M War Books' Manufafiured by THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS Awarded All-Amerzkcm Honory Qqefsf. k, Dv U, - ns or u1RsPnoM Au S Z sv bmw: wma mom js-..,,,,:,. U N . ., U... - - l AJ1w.,, , sm, naw... N I Q ,iw W ES IERN :eg-fb N20 7 low. wiiteik H-.t .wi-M? 'wear -1 , F -'realm 1vv.,,o 1-.......-. -4::1':.:- ...:.'2 .37 I ,,fC5Z11Ej3':,7 -so ' 'SW' V 9 vsp -H-Z... -- 'E ran- .fm-.:u.-z. .:::u.':::. '-W-JJ 'V L FE PRESS 'fvrfij-if tii:K...1.? -31 ......-....-i...sLAZlEi.TaZTi.IL:i9f.z:E.-2z'.:ETa.i 9 1 at Awwwotus Mn vm rarer-ron uc I2 r N rms tn. 'Y Sl zo a to D 0 reg A ARDED L L E 5 co c LSERT G L 0 FL L c B G INS AL Autnlcm onons -vs -cus 907A oct I5 vu., -Qu... 4-n-v.v,,,,m'.q C'mz...,, in mu-.-m.-..a.n-.w-m.m....n.mmm.mm-m I N THE recent nationwide All American Critical Service competition conducted by N. S. P. A., in which over 700 schools, colleges and universities were represented, highest All-American honors were awarded to Army's Howitzer and Navy's Lucky Bag. We offer our heartiest congratulations to the staffs of these winning Year Books, and we proudly bask in the reflection of their glory. For both the Howitzer and the Lucky Bag were printed and bound at the Country Life Press, and it is the first time in history that a single organization has produced two All-American Year Books for these schools in the same year. For twenty-five years, we have upheld the highest standards of quality in typography, reproduction, printing, binding, and general excellence of production. Our staff' is competent, courteous, helpful and cooperative, and their services are at your disposal. We invite you to submit your Year Book plans for an estimate that will match your budget. DOUBLEDAY, DORAN 85 COMPANY, INC. THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS, GARDEN CITY, New YORK AvA,A,N,vA'AvAvA'AvA'A,A,vAvAvA A AvAvAvA,vA'AvA'AvAvA,-AvAvAvAvA AAAAAAA A'AvA-Q: 79 -sis' LIMERICKS Dedicated to Harry Indiere There was a very young man, Who rode in an old tin can, Since he had a car, And it could go far, He always had girls on his hand. Dedicated to Violet Grijirl There was a girl named Lulu Who went to Honolulu. There on a stay- She learned to sway, VVhile doing the Hula Hulu. Dedicated to Ellsworth Holm A-skating I would go No technique do I know I fall on the ground And make a great sound The floor had splintered so! Dedicated to Clarence Fairchild 'There once was an old man from Cuba, Who played with a band on his tuba, He hit a sour note, And was put on a boat, Which he found was bound for Ber- muda. Dedicated to Mike McNally Mike was spooning with little Nell And they were progressing quite well When Nell saw a. kitty She thought was so pretty But Mike wasn't used to the smell. Dedicated to Joe Carlssori There was an old man from Nan- tucket His feet wouldn't fit in a bucket His hands were so large They filled a garage But such are old men from Nan- tucket. -,-.-efgzsz-sr-v-v-.-v-v-v-.-v-.-v-.-.-x,-'Av-.-vfx.-v-v-.-,-,Av-,-,-v-,Av-,.v.,.v.v.'.v.v.'.v.v.'.v.v.v. W. WILTON WOOD, Inc. LU MBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Tel. 2393-W Joseph Schwartz, Jr. Jeweler and Silversmith Registered Optometrist 358 New York Ave., Huntington, N. Y. , 4 Compliments kof Roy E. Lott PEGGY OUTLET DOLLAR STORES Northport-Freeport-Huntington Millicent A. Kalt Town Clothes - Country Accessories - 345 New York Ave., Hiintington, L. 1. Clarence R. Huff Vxfxfv V V Vvvv .-.1-ve.-.1x1i'zwx'k'Q'1RV1vN'-.-.-xfsfv-.A.'v-'-vu-v-.wvvim--.-.-v-. Johnny bought a bran' new car But he drove out a little too far, His eyes awake he could not keep And so of course he fell asleepg And now he's where the angels are. E N 3 nn, x K I W Y Y Y Y I 5 1 w w f , N ' w , , i , , . W N X 4 B 1 i ' 4 S . fa 'n x r . w

”

Suggestions in the Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, NY) collection:

Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, NY) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, NY) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, NY) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, NY) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, NY) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, NY) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Searching for more yearbooks in New York?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online New York yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse