Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1941 volume:

ir THE 1941 HUNTINGTONIAN ir Published by the CLASS OF 1941 Huntington High School Huntington, New York I I FOREWORD As editor, and one who likes to see credit go Where credit is due, I'd like to say that the entire staff has worked IOOWJ to bring the Class of 1941 an unbiased and democratic book. We've tried not to repeat any person or group of personsg we re- frained from adding a Class Will or a Royal Family for fear of doing this. Throughout the book we have carried the flag as our themeg may We always. TWO ,W l MILDRED WICKES The trial was open. The case stood as usual, Huntington High School students vs. teacher. The prosecutor rose and faced the defendant. H. . . and isn't it true that you, lllildred L. Wickes, came to Huntington High School in 1926 and for fourteen long years have taught here? Yes, and taught with untiring enthusiasm? And isnlt it true that you not only have taught, but that you have also backed every activity one hundred per cent, and have even gone so far as to attend almost every football game and a great many basketball games? Not only that, but you've been holding back evidence. Youlve not told . . . Council for the defense, UI object. i'Objection overruled. Prosecutor may proceedf, 'AYou haven't told the jury that one day last year you received a letter, a letter that asked you to send your collection of moss to the Smithsonian Institute. You didn't tell the jury that you are a member of the American Chemists' Association. Yes, and I have right here in my hand proof that you have held out with that sense of humor. You kept that for your classes. Well, you should be more careful, lXIildred Wiclces. Things like that get around. You never told them, did you, that when you are in your apartment you secretly practice on the violin? What do you say, llfliss Wickes? Are We right or are we wrong? The jury rose and stated its verdict. We, the members of the Huntington High School jury, find the defendant guilty. The judge rose. You have heard the verdict. The jury finds you guilty, and in view of that fact you are sentenced to remain forever in the pages of the 1941 Huntingtonian as the one to Whom the book is dedicatedfl THREE Graff Gzlbert el'l'l0l'l6U'l'l Cn the morning of Aprll 28 It devolved upon me to dlrect the showing or cm cellmg of 1 film sponsored bx NI1ss Gllbert entltled Amerlca Marches On lXIs frrst lflLllIllIl0I1 was to gxve up the film and the assemblv out of respect for lW1ss Gllbert but when I begin to thmk about those qualltxes whlch characterlzed her I came to the conclusion that lt xx ould be more of a trlbute to her to carry on I felt confident that lt would be her vush Of all the people I have known she had the most exalted sense of dutv not merelv duty to those external authorltles whlch merlted It but duty to her own hlgh ldeals and selfhood lVI1ss Gilbert as vou know, nex er perm1tted anv personal 1nd1spos1 tlon or maternal obstacle to mterfere wlth the carrymg out of her responslbllltles to the polnt of complete thoroughness a wonderful example to us all, to all Amerlcans to all deslrous of attammg and demonstrating what xs finest and best 1n l1fe T5 plcally, a few hours before the end she dxctated to her nurse dlrectlons for carrylng out some of the detalls of her work here In the llght of that spmt of hers the film whlch she had planned, was shown At two olclock on that dav vou remember that you mamtamed a voluntarv two mmutes of sxlence out of respect to her memorv We have had a great prlvllege ln bemg assoclated Wlth one whose Whole attltude and mfluence have been opposed to the modern easv going slack and soft llfe that IS menaclng our tradltlonal wax of llfe our democracv Itself ROBERT L SIMPSON, Prznczpal . , Q i 2 ' N . 1 K X .M . . U . ,, i C s n Y x l I I x . 1. 1 ' X .1 1 x - '.x il f fs ss 1 ns y 2 .N . , c - - ' sz U . , , . , , , ' 2 . ' I - ' ' 3 .f f K v ' 7 7 t , . V .v. . ,A v . . . Y . . . 1 . ' FOUR Ihrllss brlbert had porse wlthout egotlsm energy ret serenxtx, and wrth tnfinrte tact, patxence and persuasne powers so success tullv conducted her hxstory classes that even after more than thxrty wears the hours spent Virlkh her ln class and out are pleasant mem OI'lCs Xettxe Mav Challenger 1911 In the passrng of Mlss C llbert the School System of Huntmgton has lost a hne teacher of exceptxonal abxlrtv Mav her hne character her fl'l6I'lKllX sp1r1t and her complete under standmg of her mans puplls be a lastrng me mortal to her l1fe work ln the lnterest of Educatxon ln 1ts hlghest form Claude F Rogers 1914 Mrss C rlbert orgamzed and coached the hrst guls basketball team of whlch I was a member It was a rare prxvllege to have had thls assoclatton wlth Mlss Cnlbert as well as that of teacher and student I am glad to have this opportuntty of pay mg my small tr1bute to her memory for her many students Vera VV bloter 1914 lyllss bxlbert asked of all students thelr best effort and because of a strxct adherence to the hrgh standard of perfectlon vshlch she set for them recelxed lf Her tact and un derstandmg won for her thelr loyal support and everlastmg frlendshlp Russell W bammls 1917 Mrss Cnlbert was one of the two or three best teachers I ever had I have never for gotten and newer expect to forget the three years I spent ln her classes George Funnell 1920 In the death of Mxss Grace Gllbert our school both past, present and future, suffered a great loss All alumm know her lnstruc tron gaxe them mvaluable ard for future years She was what she wanted to be a teacher of exceptlonal abllzty and hlgh stan dards john L Toaz 1921 Mlss Cnlbert stands out as one of the most memorable teachers Ive ever had Im espe clally grateful to her on these hlstory makmg days for the background she gave me m Hlgh School Mary Saylor Muhlhausen I924, I cannot pay too great a respect to the memory of Miss brace Q llbert a member of the faculty who l belleye, played a large part ln mOltllHg certarn phases of mv char acter bhe had a pleasant smlle, a wllllng hand and an understandmg heart Her flne character and educational accomplrshments were a constant source of 1nsp1rat1on to those who loved and respected her Ethel A Hauxhurst 1926 As a former pupil of Mlss L llbert I con srder It a prrvllege to say she possessed tact learnlng enthuslasm and a hxgh degree of patlence and made us better rndlvrduals for having known her Clarke bay rn 1928 Mrss bllbert was a respected and admlred teacher who concentrated her esely effort to mstrll the democratrc prxncrples and rdeals that are the basls of the hxstorlcal back ground of our countrv into the mlnds and hearts of het stulents x0 that the1r Ines would be enrtched by an apprecratlon of these tenets 'Ihe passrng of M1ss bllbert ns lndeed an trreparable loss to I-Iuntmgton and its Hlgh School Herman Rasknn I932 M1 s C tlbert keen pe1sonal lnterest rn the welfare of every student ha had a marked bearing on the future of everyone foxtunate enough to haxe studled under her VN xllard Samm1s 1934 MISS C llbert s sense of duty mspxred ex erv one who came 1n contact wlth her to glye himself ln the same LlDNIlDtlflg manner IH whtch she gaxe herself bhe vs as a krnd and loyal frlend to all Mary Gordon 1935 Mlss Cnlbert hold a place of respect and admlratlon ln the memory of all who knew or studied under her I feel that I express the senuments of out entlre class when I say 'Ihose who dldnt know Mlss Cllbert haxe been deprned of an mcomparable experxen e D Robert Crerghton 1937 Mxss C 1lbe1t wa a grand person 1 great teacher I am proul to hate been one of het puplls bevmour ,I Hxrschfeld 1939 .Ss .. .x . .Q I 1 . k . . - 5 y Q - 5 ' ' 5 ' J I 3 , C 5 v s S ks:-l y ' ' V 1 . V V X 4 , 1 1 . ' , . 3' I 'V . . . J' - ' J ' ' 3' - x . Q ' -L w 5 I I y -K. -Q I . - 1 . 1, ,' T . . 5' ' ' V A 1 .R . . ,. I 5-'Q 'S ' . Y 'Q . - . . A. 1 S, x. ' I v F. years of loyalty to and understanding of her 51 , N, , , S 7 : S . s Q . . . 9 Q V Q 1 s Y -. f .2 ' : , ' f ' . - 5 s ' ' .- I 1-T Y' ' ' T .R N. Q k . ,. , . , - I .l .I ,I .f I - ' .I , . , I 5 sq I N- . ' ' L - s 5 . Y . . - ' ' ' . 1 ,. Y , ., N , f . - . V . C ,, FIVE DEAR MR. BURDICK, We do not see you, unfortunately, as often as we see some of the other ad- ministrators, but whenever we do see you, we realize how fortunate we are in having an administrator such as you. We know you are wise and capable-a man who knows his job to perfection and carries it out every day with the same faithfulness and sincerity. For these outstanding qualities and many others, too, we thank you, lXIr. Burdick. Class of 1941 DEAR MR. SIMPSON, As we take time now to look back on our four years here, we realize, with regret, that there have been times when we have, perhaps, taken you a little for granted. This, perhaps, is because you fit into your position in school so well and because you are what you are-a 3 man capable of meeting any crisis, al- ways ready to give wise advice, and an example of American leadership at its best. One of the ways we can show our appreciation is by writing this letter, and we wish to thank you very much. Class of 1941 SIX Unifversity of Nzffw York,M,A, CI-IARLOTIE AIRES ISABEL BUCHANAN Welleslzfy, BA. Oberlin, BA. HELEN ANDREW R0sc0E BAKER Unifversity of Rofhcstrr, Unifversity of Nmw York, BA. B.S. WILLIAM CALHOUN ELIZABETH CUBLEY Bufafo Sfgfp, B,S, Unifvrrsity ofR0clzr'.vt1'r, BA. Columbia, IVIA. MARVIN CARTER WILLIAM CLASS Uni-versity of Nrfw York, Unifvfrsity of Nffw York, B.S. B.S., MA. ELLEN COLEMAN ' ESTI-IER DOYLE University ofN1'fw York, Emff-f0fl, BH. B,S, University of Boxton, MA. ANN COLGAN JAMES Dow Unifversity of Nefw York, Obfflifl B.S. SEVEN FAC LTY ROBERT FOLSOM RUTH HOPKINS University of New Hampslzirc, B.A. B'S' MARY GORDON WILLIAM HIGBIE Univrrsity ofRorl1ester, BA. Unifurrsity of Roflifster, H.AROI.D KINCAID MABEL LEWIS University of Roclzostrr, Unifversity 0fN1'fu.' York, Buff. B.S. in Ed. HILDA KLlNKH.ART HEl,EN LANCASTER Columbia, MU4. Syrafuso University, Buff. ELSA MEISSNER AGNES PAULOTNG Barnard, Burl. Cornell, BA. Columbia, 11.51. ESTELLE NIE.-XDOFF FRANCES PALMER Cortland Stair Normal, Elmira, B.S. B.S. EIGHT ACULTY FLORENCE RANSOM ETHEL TAYLOR Univrrsity ofRofl1f5tfr, Vassar, BA. B..'l. Uniwfrsity ofMicl1igan, Blml. JULIA REEDER .ADA SMITH Elmira, B.:I. GOIll'llI'l', Bu-1. Syravzlsf, Pl1.B. NI.-XRXON VAN ARNUM MILDRED VVICKES Uniformity of Syracusr, Columbia, MA. B.L.S. EDNA VAN WART JOSEPHINE VVASSON Barnard, B.,4. Wafhington Slate Col- lege, Buff. Columbia, MJ. JESSIE VVILLIAMS HELEN VVYETH Soullzmcestcrn, BJ, Denison Uniformity, Columbia, MA. BJI. NINE 9? --x 0' 5 .', -A - u ,vii . .1111 - fn XI. 3 ,. K . CLA .IES ,. I X. I 53511 I- I -x W,' I If 'H Wigii' ' . I ,. ,II ' 357' fkiw- '.v'lI',? Ir' , , ii'7x 5- QQFMIX .-gain I , x xx mm 5 TSW ',:,ga2.fN I I I I g I Q hkifixxxvffgill-,I-I E... I g I ,messes 31-II.g-M 'I-.:3,'X - . -nl I ' 4 o'l Q,-ul.1,. 1I,e 31- , . , lv -- f v lm.-mu I,n,f,.-, x.-. wu 5-I 1'-: ' - he-W I fifiwxfmx ' ' , A- I QILPQ, Yu-I z.1':-- . K Q I ii5SxI.XI!mkl -IANX . I XX, ' WRIIIII z WSI. II , I I x .xxx ' I I I X x - I is I - X- Nr GR I I. -II III , ' - I A xx II' N--'eimwlh I I - N:-F. . Q' '0 . ' Qflvfvsfff I - I In I ' iff'-. I 'I 'I X ,ff wx - .:45 I X .J Irma, 'I --mv?-QM -Qs'Lr1?f5g:Qay.g g' - - af ef I ' X ,.:g:: ,'E-4:29 IRC-, ' f- J -- J-ff' - N 'j'gr ,. RAMSI X-pg greg :-rev? A I xl 'I awk IXI..--QI-I,4:-sffm:::S'cQxiw -1 1 X 'MII ,.!1 :MINI IX ,ww Q4.'v6 NJ l -'-' L4 --, -I , - za.: ., l I F X MFI.. viii!-lu, XXX-fij0Qgj.-,?QQ!qi 'NJ 2 , ' ' , 'gg In-ln, ' H ij. x,:rq,' 4 I . -??f -' , . P s- x . 1, I II1',g ,mann Il QI! ui? - v'S,.4'Q351Q.?4 :fl L, + f ff 1 1? I- . I -- mmlIIl.1I Illmunl. I-x ,'.4'Qw499'l0 I 4.. 1 -+V f X 1 :':?Iii' u 1ll!'!IIf'I Qtuxmm. ? 3svWf9.'13'QW ll 'S- Nl 11 .?' -.V - IME g-:g,:.:g,aaIutx Qt I Xv?'ngvo.fl qyqa, -7 -+X V:-1,02 i, rl-I I' f I -:rf Il'II'B55 'I'gIk'e590 Qf:?fQ9a , PL- . ' .:f f'-5.52 ' ' I A - - safari 'ua'iI:eIIIAa'ahm1VN- ,990 , I I 4 -Tl 'V II'I1Ia::uI'-QMIRI - 19 - - , ' Qi' 'Il ,,.Iinnnx-ESI.-ix xy ,ff-fd I 'IGEQIIQQQQHSIWXXQIQA 'if-f'T A 11- ' I777 gil- ' - ,.,:1Q:--'N-yvg-17 'Jane- .-fiuziiiiaawtiiif ' 4147:-:ig-- 1-ings! lj5zalg'sui'iS',zf 'ik ik 'ik ik ik 'ik ik fir Sk CLASSOFl941 ik sz: ik sz: is is asf is ik ln the year 1937 A. D. a group of round-eyed, skinny youngsters entered the well-worn side door of Huntington High School. Gingerly we stepped up the first few steps and onto the first floor. VVe awoke to find ourselves Freshmen. By unanimous consent VVilliam Bilzi became our first president and Eunice Jones our representative. By the time we were Sophomores we were well aware of the G. O., lwasque plays, Junior Proms, and many other clubs and sports. William Bilzi was again elected president, Helen DeGange, vice president, Grace Zoll, secretary, and Audrey XViggins, representative. WVhat wonderful bliss to cast scornful glances at the new Froshies, to direct them to the wrong places, and to give them the low-down on how to give a book report without reading the book. It was great to he a Sophomore, but it was greater yet to be a Junior. As president was 'XVilliam Bilzig Thomas Ackerly, vice presidentg Helen DeGange, secretary, and Russel Sammis, representative. YVhat we did in our Sophomore year was nothing compared to putting on a Junior Prom. Amid swaying green palm trees in a soft Hawaiian setting the Seniors danced away our gift to them. High school life at best is passing, gliding swiftly hyu- The term slipped quietly into the first half of our Senior year. Billy Gillies became presidentg Audrey Hernandez, vice presidentg Helen DeGange, secretary, and Russel Sammis, treasurer. From this we jumped into the Easter Holidays which took on the name 'fYVash- ington Trip. After a week of solid fun, we returned from our capital, tired but happy. VVe now look forward to our last laurels, graduation exercises, and our final fare- well, the Junior Prom .... ln our hands we hold a scroll of white paper tied with a blue ribbon. Qur eyes hold tears. lVe have graduated .... High school life has passed. Helen DeGange CLASS OFFICERS Left to right - Helen DeGange, Sf'6rf'Iary,' Rzzrwl Sammis, Trms- urerj VVilliam Gil- lis, Presidentj and Audrey VViggins, Reprrsfnialifve. ELEVEN 'ik 'ik ik ik 'ik 'ik 'ik 'ik 'ik THOMAS ACKERLY, Curly Huntington's Joe College, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, President of B.A.C. 3, 4, junior Class vice-presi- dent, Executive Council 2, 3, 4. EVELYN AINSVVORTH, Efvif. Ginger Rogers II. Arista 4, Scribblers' 3, 4, Major H, Science Club 2, Captain Softball 2. LENA HELENA ALESSIO, Lf1'. Big brown eyes and deep dimples. Softball 3, Baseball 3, Basket- ball 4, Chorus 3, 4. TONY ALGERIA, Tony. A quick mind with a quiet mouth. JOAN ANDERSON. Better late than never. Entered from Northport High School 1940. ANTHONY ANNUNZIATO, Tony If silence were golden, he would be wealthy. Football 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Basketball 3. SARAH ELIZABETH ANZILLATTO, Chirleir. Andy Hardy's secretary. Softball I, 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Speedball 1, 2, 3. ROY ARCHER, B11g. Call of the wild. Execu- tive Council 4, Commerce Club 4, Hall Cops 3, 4, Dancing Club IQ Sound Technician Club 4. EUGENE AVERY, Gena Variety is the spice of life. Dancing Club IQ Fencing Club 2, 3, Track 4. ALICE ELIZABETH BAKER, ,4l. She can orate, write, and play the piano-Quite a combination! Chorus Caccompanistl 1, 2, 3, Dramatic prize in Prize-speaking contest 3. LOIS BALDVVIN, Lo. Mrs. Smith goes to Wash- ington. Art Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers' 2, 3. CLARI BARE. If you didn't know her, you'd think she was rude, but, knowing her, you know she is. Editor of Hzzntingtoniam' Arista President 4, Cheerleader President 3, 4, Major H 2, Executive Council 2, 3, 4. TWELVE wir it wir ik' 732' 'ik ik' il? 'ik' JULIUS BEITLER, Sammy To be heard is to be understood. Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis 3, Track 4. HENRY A. BEITLER. Speaker par excellence. She Stoops to Conquer 4, Skidding 2, Track, Corridor Cops, Senior Forum. YVILLIAM BILZI, 'Ullauntainf' Never hurry, never worry. Class President I, 2, 3, G.O. Presi- dent 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. JEANNE BJORNSTAD. VVe heard about that ma- rine you correspond with, Jeannie. Travel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Science Club 2, 3, Riding Club 4, Forum 4, Masque 4, Valedictorian. JEAN ROSE BLOXOM, Jeanniz'. Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Ping pong IQ Volley Ball 2, Travel Club 2, Knitting Club 4. NANCY BLOXSOM, Nan, Small, dark, and neat. Chorus 1, 2, Archery 1. MOLLIE BOOK. Donlt work so hard, Mollie. You won't flunk. Dancing Club 1, Math Club 2, 3. IRENE BOYD. She's got ability in both art and writing. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers' 2, 3, Masque 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. EVERETT BROOKS, Joh7ziz'. Facilis descensus Averno. Wrestling 1, 2, Intermural Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 4, Baseball 4, Boxing I, 2. GORDON BROWN, Brownie, Our Glamour Boy. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, P reporter 2, 3, 4, Masque 3, 4, Ghost Train 4. RUTH BURNS, Rutl1ie. We expect a lot from you, Ruthie. Don't let us down. Entered from Smithtown Branch l38, Arista 3, 4, Masque 3, 4, Secretary of Executive Council 4. ANTOINETTE CALANDRILLO, fInn. Always a good sport. Arista 4, Softball I, 3, 4, Speedball 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, G.A.C. 4. THIRTEEN QF J 'ik ik ik 'ik ik 'ik 'ik 'ik 'ik INIARIE E. CARLL, Sno0ky. VVe know what's going to happen after you graduate, Snooky. G.A. C. 2, 33 Hockey I, 2, 3, Manager Ping pong and bowling 3g Question Mark 4, Major H. CORINNE CASEY, 1ri.fh. The top o' th' marnin' to you. The Top Shop 23 Paint 'n' Powder 3, 43 Forum 4, Yearbook Staff 4g Masque 3, 4. JEAN CHAINIBERLIN, Jfannie'. Blue eyes like two teaspoonfuls of Mediterranean. Entered from Manual Training High School, Sept. 1940. LOUISE CHAVVNER, Lau. Laughing eyes! MARGARET CHRISTIANSEN, SW.L'Fdl'.u The Lovely shall be choosers. Volleyball r, 2, 3, Base- ball r, 2, 35 Speedball 1, 2, 3, G.A.C. 3, Arista 31 4- EDYTH CHYTALO, Edie A fashion plate right off the press. Masque 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Question Mark 45 Prom committee 2, 3, Minor H. MARGARET COLLIGAN, Peg. A grand kid and lots of fun. Masque, Commerce Club, Forum, Hockey, Basketball. FRANCIS WESLEY CORNISH, UWM. His is a silence more eloquent than speech, Hall Cops I, 2, 31 4- ROSENA COSILLO, Toon, Flashing fingers. Volleyball 1, Ping pong I. HELEN DE GANGE, Helen She's so attractive no man can resist tipping his heart to her. Arista 3, 4, Executive Council 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Major Hg Cheerleading 3, 4. VVARREN DEMERY, Dem Nonchalance par excellence. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Cap- tain 3. MILDRED DENTON. Conscientious and depend- able. Travel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 45 Archery I, 2, Hall Cops 3, Junior Forum 3. FOURTEEN X ik it it it il? 'ik it Sir Sf? FIFTEEN MINNA DIETERICH, Min. Notice her blonde beauty. Volleyball 1, 2, 32 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Base- ball I, 2, 3, Speedball 1, 2, 3, G.A.C. 3. ALFRED DIGIACOMO, HL Education is truly an institution. Radio Sound Technician Club 4, Senior Forum, Camera Club 2. HELEN DOBLER, DobJ. As sturdy as the rac- quet she swings. G.A.C., Tennis x, 2, 3, 4, Ping pong 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 3, 4, Dancing Club I. PHYLLIS DOE, PhyI. You can't outdo her for responsibility. Entered from Great Neck High School '39, Prom Committee 3, Question Mark 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. THOMAS DORAN, Gump,vey. A real athlete. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN EDWARDS, Br!ty. Could we have some records, please? Volleyball 1, 2, Masque 3, 4, Senior Forum 4, Vice President Ex- ecutive Council 4, Treas. Junior Class 3. GWENDOLYN EPP, Gu-fn. Bon voyage! Travel Club 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, Hall Cops 3. MARYE EROH. Give her Charlie Spivak and she's happy. The Ghost Train , Second prize Jr. Prize Speaking Contest, Sec. Masque 4, Question Mark 4, Senior Forum 4. LEONARD C. FAHLBUSH, Lennie, We'll be Semon you, Lennie. junior Prom Committee, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball x, 2, 3, 4. VVILLIAM FINGER, Bill, Life Is A Song, Com- merce Club 4, Hall Cops 2, 3, Safety Patrol 1, 2. ANNA FLYNN, i4nna. Bouncing along, Spread- ing joy and a song. Pres. Masque 4, First Prize junior Prize Speaking 3, Quality Street 4, Hall Cops 4, Riding Club 2, 3, 4, AMALIA FONTANA, 1'M0llic. A vision of smiles and mahogany eyes. Archery 3, Hall Cops 4, Paint 'n' Powder Club 4. ik ,ik ik ik ik ik ik 'ik ik if ai - 1 fx-5 'I-fr' .3 ' ' ,A If Q , ,, 47, uvvq 4 k f RALPH FRANGIONE. Man About TOWI1. Base- ball 3, Interclass basketball, Touch football. MYRA FRANK, Frankie Frankie goes out for everything and does it well. Masque 3, 4, Year- book Staff 4, Hall Cops 2, 3, 4, Paint 'n' Powder Club 3, pres. 4, Major H. SHIRLEY FREIDMAN, Sl1irl. Her ambitions are surpassed only by her achievements. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping pong 1, 2, Badminton 3, Archery I, 2, 3- MARJORIE FROST, llfIidgf. When you ride, you excel, All you do, you do well. G.A.C. 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES FUSARO, Jim. An asset to our school. Hall Cops 2, 3, Dancing Club, Freshman Forum. IEDVVARD GATHMAN, Eddir. Quiet, please. JAMES GATTO, 'lJIm. A Mental Giant. Orches- tra 3, 4, Senior Class Representative, Business Man- ager of Sports, Business Manager of 1941 Hunl- ingtonian. WILLIAM GILLIES, Billy Personality Personi- fied. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Masque 3, 4, Class Presi- dent 4, Prize Speaking 3, Boys' State 3. JANET GORDON, Pifleiz'. Ne plus ultra. Staff of 1941 Huntingtoniang StafT of ? , Masque 3, 4, Senior Forum, Bowling Club 4. RALPH GRAUSSO. To be, or not to be. Airplane Club. JAY GUDE, Nieuport. All the world's a stage. Masque vice-president 4, Entered from North- port '39. MARY HELEN GUIGLIANO, Mae, Trustable and true-There should be more like you. Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Ping Pong 1, 2, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Archery 1, 2, 3. SIXTEEN it Sir Sir it rf? YVILLIABI HAGEL, Bil1. A pioneer on the men- tal frontier: Track 2: Intermural Football 1: Chairman Thanksgiving Committee 4: Hall Cops 3. EUGENE HAGEBIANN, .lIor. Optimists are much happier. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Masque 4.2 Sophomore. Junior Forum. JOSEPH L. HAKE, Smokey Joe. Nothing's too much for me to handle. Interclass basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2: Golf 3, 4: XVrestling 2, 3: Nlasque Quality Street 3. JEAN HAMBLETT. Blusic delights the soul. Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4. HELEN HANKO. Ready to lend a helping hand. MITCHELL HART. .lIitfl1. As dependable as day and night: Chess Club 4: Golf 2: Stamp Club 2. Entered from Blurphy High, Mobile, Ala. SHIRLEY HARTOUGH, Sl1ir!. Noted and no- table. Archery 1. 2, 3: Nlasque 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Question Mark 4: Ping Pong 1, 2. FLORETTE HASKIN, F!irky. Dynamic little dynamo of energy. staff 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Beta Mu 2, 3: Yearbook stalf 4: Ghost Train 4. CHARLES HEDGES, C!1arlfs. His recipe for making friends: Be one. Hall Cops 3, 4.: Safety Patrol 1. NATALIE ELLA HEGEMAN, 1Nl1I. Always laughing, always gay-Always happy through the day. Masque 3, 4: Ping Pong 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club, vice-president 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN HELFFRICH, Jeannie, The better you know her, the better you like her. 1, 2, 3, 41 Executive Council 2, 3, 41 Nlasque 3, 41 Major H: Art Club 1, 2, 4. JANET HENDRICKSON. Shes a cute little headf ache. SEVENTEEN it 'air 'fir ek J I '-J 1' vu wilt it it it it ACDREY HERNANDEZ, ilI0u.tie'. Our little pal, always there when we want her. Major H, Vice- President Sr. Class, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President G,A.C. 3, Masque Quality Street , Ghost Train , Basketball Manager 3, Executive Council 2, 3. GLORIA HOFGREN, Pot. Sophisticated lady. Tennis I, 2, Hall Cops 2, 3, 4, Masque 3, 4. ROBERT F. HOLL, Bob. Something attempted is something achieved. Masque 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Ten- nis x, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Scribblers' 2, 3. MICHAEL HORAN, Iri.vl1. Superman. Football 1, 2, 3, Vllrestling IQ Track I. HELEN HORLEY. Modest and neat-She's really sweet. Knitting Club 4. DUSHKA HOWARTH. Versatile is the word for Dushka. Entered from St. Christopher's, England. The Ghost Train , What A Life , Art Club 4, Representative to Executive Council, VVinner of American Legion Contest. JOHN HUBBS. Huntington's Robert Taylor. Base- ball I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Football 3, Varsity 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural 4, Numerals 2, Minor H 3. EILEEN HUSTON. Such capable people are always in demand. Archery I, 2, Art Club, 3, 4, Masque 4, Tennis 4, Prom Committee, Commerce Club 3, 4. YONE IGUCHI. He who sows courtesy reaps friendship. Tennis 1, 2, Hall Cops 2, 3, Pi Beta Mu 2, Travel Club 2, 3, 4, Masque 4. ALDO JAHIER, fIl. Not really happy without his camera. Photography Club 2, Masque 3, 4, Skidding , Interclass Basketball x, 2, Yearbook staff 4. LILLIAN JOHNSON. VVhat I can't see, I never will believe in. Dancing Club 1, Basketball IQ Baseball 2, Hockey 3, Tennis 4. EUNICE JONES. She's the loveliest lassie that trips on the green. Executive Council IQ Hockey I, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Archery I, 2, 3, 41 VVhy the Chimes Rang , Minor H. if? it it 'fir EIGHTEEN Sir it it ik ik' rf? rf? it it NINETEEN VVILLIAIW LESTER JONES. Life is like that. Baseball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 43 B.A.C 3, 43 Executive Council 43 Golf. ALICE JUDE, Jzzdy. VVe can't all do everything, but Alice seems to. Minor H3 Masque 3, 43 Arista 4, Paint 'n' Powder 3, 4, ? 3 Yearbook staff. HELEN KAESTNER, Honfy. Tall and slim and full of vim. ALICE KINNEAR. Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth. Entered from Flushing High in 1939. Ping Pong 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Tennis 3g Volleyball 3, 4. MARIE KORNAKER, llIimi. Democracy is the essence of intelligence. Bowling Club IQ Ping Pong IQ Science Club 2, 33 Travel Club 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA KORTRIGHT, Cyn. Recipe for Cynthia: Intelligence combined with a dash of hu- mor. Quality Street 33 The Ghost Train 43 VVhat A Life 43 Yearbook staff 4g Senior Ora- torical Contest 4. HOWARD KOTLER, Horwitz Silence-Genius at work. Basketball 3, 43 Varsity 43 Chess Club 3, 43 Senior Forum 43 Masque 3, 43 Yearbook staff 4. 3 HARRY KNIGHT, Happy A happy combina- tion of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. Wrest- ling 23 Intramural football 23 Boxing Club 33 Sci- ence Club 3, 43 Track 4. WILLIAM KRASNOW, Willie VVell, all I know is what I read in the papers. Freshman Fo- rum 13 Dancing Club IQ Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Forum 4. MARIE KUHN, Si5:y. She glimpses life thru a hushed veil. ELEANOR LARSEN, 'lB012by. An all 'round good sport. Riding Club IQ Tennis 2, 3, 43 Dancing Club 3, 43 Badminton 43 Ping Pong 4. ALICE LEPERA, AL A vision of loveliness. Hockey 1. it if? il? it 'ik it it it ik' EDWARD LOCKWOOD, Eddie. 'tNone but the brave deserve the fair. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Varsity H, Executive Council 4, B.A.C. 4. ROY LOTT, Ford. Dodsworth, Esquire. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, Fencing 2, Masque 4, Senior Forum 4. JOHN LUSARDI, .l0l1nny. Why are so many people quiet? Entered from Central. JEAN LUSHER, O, saw ye the lass wi' the bonnie blue een? Dancing Club 1, Scribblers' 2, 3, Hall Cops 3, 4. DANIEL MARSH, Danny Blonde or Brunette, this rhyme applies: Happy is he who knows them not. Intermural football 2, Track 4. CHARLES MAYER, Cl1arli1'. The Highwayman and his Ford V-8. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H, Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 5, Masque 2, 3, 4, 5, stage mgr. The Jade God and Ghost Train. GORDON MCBRIEN, Mac'. Youth is wholly ex- perimental! Ping Pong Club 3. JOHN MCLEAN, lWaf. He joined the navy to see the sea. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, Basket- ball squad 3g Major H. MILDRED MCNALLY, Marx A boomerang of fun and cheer. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4, mgr. 4, G.A.C. 4, Major H. IDA MEZAROS. An all-around girl we're glad we know. Commerce Club 3, 4, Masque 4, Outing Club Mgr., Minor H. LOUISE MEYER, lVuzzir. Always dependable and trustworthy. Entered from South Huntington in 1938, Sec'y of Commerce Club 4, Masque 4, JOHN MICHTA, J. J. Music is the language ofthe Gods. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Inter- mural basketball 2, Chess Club 4. TWENTY it ik i1r.iir if MARJORIE MILLER, Margin A truly good- hearted person. Dancing Club 13 Bicycle Club 23 Masque 3, 43 Travel Club 3, 43 Riding Club 4. HARRY MILLS. What's Bob Hope got that I haven't? Quality Street 3g Cheerleader 3, 43 M? 41 B.A.C. 4. JUNE MILTNER. She gets around. Masque 43 Hall Cops 2, 33 Paint 'nl Powder 43 Chorus 3. EMMET MONKS. With one accord Qionj we sing his praise. VIOLA MORANDO, VL The eyes have it. Soft- ball 2. DOROTHY MORTON, Pat. At chemistry she almost met her Waterloo. Dancing Club 13 Chess Club 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Yearbook staff 43 Senior Forum 4. MARY MUELLER, Kim. She has a way of walking in your sleep. Major H 23 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 G.A.C. 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Masque 3, 43 Yearbook stalf 3, 4. IRENE NICHOLSON, Rena Her smile is the sweetest I have ever seen. Entered from St. Dom- inic's High School Jan. 1940. JEAN NISON. She wields a brush as Glen Miller wields a baton. Entered from Washington Irving High School in 1940. MARY O'BRIAN. Always good natured and laughing. Entered from Isaac E. Young Junior High School, New Rochelle in 19403 Chorus, 3, 43 Knitting Club 4. LORRAINE OPPERT. Have you heard her de- lightful giggle? Arista, sec'y 43 Softball 43 Basket- ball 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Speedball 3, 4. HILDA PANZNER, Blondie. Very cute and ap- pealing. Entered from Central High in 1938. Bask- etball 23 Baseball 33 Hockey 33 Badminton 43 Vol- leyball 4. TWENTY-ONE 'ir 'ik wir it il? ROSE PASCUZZI. If you want some typing to be well done, go to Rose. G.O. bookkeeper 4, Travel Club 3, 4, Outing Club 45 P 3, 4. LEAH PATIKY, Lc'a. Silence is more eloquent than speech. TERESA PECCE, P1'tfl1. Live and be merry. Entered from Girls' High School in 1939. GORDON L. PECKHAM, Pn'k. A busy little businessman. Hall cops 1, 2, 3, 4, Safety Patrol I, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Question Mark 41 Sophomore Forum 2. WILLIAM ll. PENTEK, Bil!. The little man behind the scenes. Pi Beta Mu 3, 4, Football 3, 43 Interclass basketball 3, 4, Safety Patrol 1, 2. -IOSEPHINE PETRONE, Jo. Did you ever hear her sing? CHARLES PETRY, Pda The quiet of a shel- tered pool, still an asset to our school. Forum 2, Golf 2, 3. STEPHEN T. PITTS. His presence commands distinction. Entered from Palmerton High School in 1940. Active in dramatics. CHARLOT PORTNOY. She likes learning, don't we all? Dancing Club 1, Archery Ig Math Club 2, 3, Hall Cops 4. HELEN PROPSKY, Prop. She touches nothing, but she adds charm. Commerce Club 4. BLANCHE PROVENZANO, Bi, One grand girl, why aren't there more like her? Major H 2, Chevrons, H? 4, Yearbook 4, Masque 3, 4. JAMES C. RHODES, RuJiy. He and Epicurus go hand in hand. Entered from South Huntington High School in 1938. lntermural Basketball 3, 45 Commerce Club 4. it Sk it il? TWENTY-TWO is it tif it Sir il? sir 'iff if TWENTY-THREE CLARA RICHMOND, Red, Lots of fun at any time. Art Club 1, Scribblers' 1, 2, Chess 2, Minor H, Arista 3, 4, Masque 3, 4. RUTH RIELLY, Rua Always having a won- derful timef' Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club IQ Archery 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3, Commerce Club 4. RUTH ROBBINS, Rufus. Hello, there. We'd like to know you. Dancing Club 1, Math Club 2, Ser- vus ball 2, Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, Archery 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. ROSS, BiII. Personality plus. Box- ing, Masque 3, 4, Dancing Club. RUSSEL SAMMIS, Doa Mens sana in corpare sano Cmirabile dictulj. Prom manager 3, 4, Exec- utive Council 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Co-manager of football 3, 4, B.A.C. 4. ALBERT J. SANSIVERO, Alby. A jaw that has never taken uno for an answer. Varsity Wrestling Team 1, Intermural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2. ' AUDRE SAPONE, Aud. Everyone is attracted by her magnetic personality. Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Executive Council 2, 3, 4, Prize Speak- ing 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Masque 3, 4. EILEEN SCATTERGOOD, Scotty. A hard worker, shels going places. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2. CLIFTON KURT SCHELLACK, Cliff He looks as if he's just stepped out of a store window. Masque 3, 4, Executive Council 3, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Cops 3, 4, Travel Club 3. ELIZABETH SCHIAVONE, Betty Betty's silence hides a glowing personality. Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. MARIE SHINN, Schinny. Small in stature but not in ability. Dancing Club IQ Tennis 1, 2, 3. KURT SCHLIESSER, Dutchy. Don't hide your light under a bushel. Intermural Basketball 2, 3. it it il? if? ik' it wir iff air in 0 1,452 A,? fr g y X f fri! iffy' jg ft f In I WERNER WM. SCHUMANN. And the band played on- Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing Club 1, 2, Intermural Football I. HERBERT SCHWARTZ, Herby. He meets life as if it were his own invention. Football 3, 43 Masque 3, 4, Senior Forum 43 What A Life. NAOMI SCHWARTZ, Gertrude Lawrence II. Archery x, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, Masque 3, 4, Paint 'n' Powder 3. ALLEN SCHWIER. A regular gab-about. Dancing Club I, Travel Club 2, 3, 4, Masque 4, The Ghost Train 4. JOSEPHINE SCUDDER, .Io. Full of energy and alway doing something. Tennis 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 43 Badminton 4. RUTH SEMON, Ruthic. Petite, and neat, and extremely sweet. Hockey I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Ping pong rg Badminton 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g What A Life. FRANK SPATAFORA, Sp11t. jascha Heifetz II. Baseball rg Intramural basketball 2, 31 Orchestra Iv 2? 3! 4' PHEBE TILDEN, Flux Her cheek is like the rose, but fresher, methinksf' Masque 3, 4, Paint 'n' Powder 4. ROY TOVVNSEND, Korky. Always the same. WILLIAM TUCKER, Tu1'l2. Fortune is blind. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 43 Minor Hg Varsity H. WARREN VANDERMAAS, Vandy. Maiden, here's the answer to your prayer. Masque 3, 4, Travel Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. of Fencing Club 2g The Ghost Train 4. MURIAL VAN SISE. It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Chorus I, 2, Tennis 2, 3g Masque 3, 42 Paint 'n' Powder 3, 4. TWENTY-FOUR ilk Sir it silt Sf? Sit it it il? STEPHEN VERME. hloderation, the noblest gift of Heaven. Dancing Club IQ lntermural Basketball and Football 2g Badminton 31 Science Club 4. PAULINE YVAGNER, Tony I'll get by. Basket- ball r, Baseball x, Senior Forum 3, 4. FREDERICK VVARK. He can do with words what Beethoven did with musical notes. Fencing Club ZQ Aviation Club 3. HERMAN XVEISS. The perfect specimen. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Niasque 3, 4. LORRAINE VVHALEN. A mischievous twinkle lurks in her eyes. Entered from Kings Park High School in June, 1939. Basketball 3, 4. AUDREY VVIGGINS, Wiggie. Happy-go-lucky -but she thinks occasionally. Masque 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Rep. at Large to Executive Council 4, Yearbook, Advertising Mgr. 4, 4, G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. -IANE VVILLIAINIS, Janfy. The dash of spice we need in life. Art Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Masque 3, 4, Arista 3, 4, Major H 3, Cheerleader 4. NHLDRED Y.-XISER, .llilli1'. YVhat's more pre- cious than a smile. Entered from Central High in 1938. Senior Forum 3, 4. RAYlN1OND YOUNG, SvoIZy. Hoot, Mon! Danc- ing Club r, Golf 3, 4. GRACE ZOLL. Shy as a violet, sweet as a rose. Sec'y Sophomore Class, Arista 3, 4, vice-president 4: Commerce Club Sec'y 3, Basketball 3, 4, Minor H 3, Salutatorian. FLORENCE ZUCKERMAN. She may be at the end of this list, but she wouldnt be on ours. Entered from Jamaica High School, Staff 4, Choral Verse 4, Nlasque 4, Paint 'n' Powder 4. TWENTY-FIVE ACKERLY, THOMAS AINSVVORTH, EvEI,YN ALGERIA, TONY ALLESSIO, LENA ANDERSON, JOAN ANNIINZIATA, ANTHONY ANZILLATTO, SARAH ARCHER, ROY AVERY, EUGENE BAKER, ALICE BALDWIN, LOIS BARE, cLARI BEITLER, HENRY BEITLER, JULIUS BILZI, WILLIAM BJORNSTAD, JEANNE BLOXSOM, JEAN BLOXSOM, NANCY BOOK, MOLLIE BOYD, IRENE BROOKS, EVERETT BROVVN, GORDON BURNS, RUTH cAI.I.ANDRII.I.O, ANTOINETTE t'ARI,L, MARIE CASEY, CORINNE cHAMHERI,IN, JEAN CHAVVNER, I.OI'ISE CHRISTIANSEN, MARGARET t'IIYTAI.O, EDYTHE t'OI.1IIGAN, MARGARET CORNISH, WESLEY t'OSII,I.O, ROSENA IJEGANGE, HELEN DEMERY, VVARREN DENTUN, MILDRED DIETERICH, MINNA DIGIACOMO, ALFRED DOBLER, HEI.EN DOE, PIIYLLIS DURAN, THOMAS EDVVARDS, BETTY ANN EPP, GXVENDOLYN EROH, MARYE FALHBUSH, LEONARD FINGER, VVILLIAM FLYNN, ANNA FONTANA, AMELIA FRANGIONE, RALPH FRANK, MYRA FREIDMAN, SHIRLEY FROST, MARJORIE EIISARO, JAMES GATHMAN, EDVVARD GATTO, JAMES GILLIES, WILLIAM GORDON, JANET GRAIJSSO, RALPH GUDE, JAY GUIGLIANO, MARY HAGEL, VVILLIAM HAGEMAN, EUGENE HAKE, JOSEPH HAMBLETT, JEAN HANKO, HELEN HART, MITCHELL HARTOIIGH, SHIRLEY HASKIN, FLORETTE HEDGES, CHARLES HEGEMAN, NATALIE HELFFRICH, VIEAN HENDRICKSON, JANET HERNANDEZ, AUDREY HOFGREN, GLORIA HoI,I., ROBERT HORAN, MICHAEL HORLEY, HELEN HOVVARTH, DLSHKA HCBBS, IOHN HCSTON, EILEEN IGCCHI, YONE VIAHIER, ALDO Inuxicrvc I II I I ANI ALYSIS and SYNTHESIS Noted for personality complexion golf her boyfriends her fingernails friendliness typing snappy personality jug blowing studying history talking wisecracking Masque production humor leadership P. H.'s red hair timidity studying thumbnail sketches red, white, and blue car personality intelligence sweet disposition size her good looks blue eyes ski pants Navy writing love epistles vitality shyness friendliness shyness fha hal smooth personality studying athletic ability ambition qUli'tllQ'5S Bernie football Friday P.lVl. socials her outsof-town boyfriend Ghost Train Ruthie smile her smiling face her smile businessman Paint 'n' Powder her violin horseback riding ambition dependability ability to do anything borne breaker sense of humor CBob Hope-'s brandl good nature acting pleasant face enthusiasm Florence sense of humor singing art ability Southern accent good humor all-round ability being a hall cop Sense of humor pulling the H? out of its depression smile popularity Walter blond, wavy hair his car sunny disposition acting ability his beauty art ability perfect manners ability to- get along with girls PL..,I:.. Mfarsl Ojnue CFCYY Clif Plato vs. Socrates shyness running out of stories talking too much too silent and-a which one? History C1 curly hair walking so fast cutting her hair eloquent vocabulary annoying teachers nobody's perfect a P. C. shyness size worrying giggling corny jokes Sophomore girls slowness P, H.'s Engagement S: Ring prim ping pining for VV. C. coming from Greenlawn Navy quarreling with Robbie laughing too Inuch shyness too self contained jitterbugging laziness frankness blue eyes quietness Cin schooll blushing Bernie his engaging ways asking for records hiding his letter nail polish too energetic sense of humor freckles quietness teachers' trial shouting positiveness missing a Jump quietness slowness hammy acting telling corny jokes in English class Tell me! Tell mel Tell me 5 strong, silent type his little Austin quietness im'pulsiveness rhythm conceit bashfulness French seriousness giggling talking in English class shyness jitterbugging quick temper red hair acting silly sophisticated beauty wolling driving it z12f1l,1HE showing off the girls quietness quietness too smart in history al-un-o elfirve- Im rn rdialr Drriinatiorz college undecided work work in a dress shop music school Industrial Training School Business School Engineering School landscape architecture nursing school nursing school college go into business college college college undecided school Ohio State University undecided college school Katherine Gibbs VVood's School of Business a June wedding business school Columbia fashion modeling The working girl Berkley-Llewellyn Halesite Church Enter into the business world Katherine Gibbs work work doubtful grocery clerk undecided Bernie aviation Russel Sage College Cornell normal school landscape architecture flower business nursing school undecided undecided Collegiate School col lege college working farming enter business Cornell New Paltz landscape architect Ryan School secretary college work apprentice studying music art school engineering college studying to be a nurse Bowling Green work college Vllestern College studying to be a nurse undecided VValter college working man New Paltz college work Art School work soda jerker .....4...:,4.,,1 20 Year.: Hence Heaven only knows! darning socks still working hard still talking playing the organ draftsman packing papa's lunch box married sthird timel band lea er concert pianist poetess mechanic Senator businessman still a leader teaching in a girls' school attending ladies' teas running a nursery school still studying another Petty same college famous biologist Dorothy Thompson II The perfect mother still going strong a beautician an actress selling cosmetics Navy advice to the lovelorn trapeze artist iII circus minister a leader iII business world Kathleen Norris II retired businessman a home maker gym teacher owner of grocery store tennis coach in 21 girls' school Bernie Eddie Rickenbacker II Social Service worker selling candy head of college depart- ment in large depart- ment store old married man horticulturist baking 'apple pies housewife still hasn't made up his mind a Brooklynite a CUIICEFI violinist riding teacher in Central Park happily Inarried dog catcher band leader fThe Gattoneersj botanical engineer in a kindergarten Cteachingl studying lay of the land transatlantic aviator capable business woman leader in social reform happily married teac ing apprentices opera singer Dali II engineer contentedly-married matron journalist business man wife of a Senator Fashion designer in South America she dyes her hair mother of a large family VValter responsible business man new car teacher director of a Little Theatre project still working art teacher interpreter in japanese- American bank banker ,.,...-:a.i JONES. LESTER JCDE, ALICE KAESTNER, HELEN KINNEAR, ALICE KNIGHT. HARRY KORNAKER, MARIE KORTRIGHT, CYNTHIA KOTLER. HOXVARD KRASNOXY, XVILLIAM KCHN, MARIE LARSEN, ELEANOR LEPERA, ALICE LOCKXVOOD, EDXVARD LOTT, ROY LI'sARDI. JOHN LI'sHER, JEAN MARSH. DANIEL MAYER. CHARLES MCBRIEN, GORDON MCLEAN, JOHN MICHTA, JOHN MCNALLY, MILDRED MEZAROS, IDA MEYER, LOCISE MILLER, MARJORIE MILLS, HARRY MILTNER, JUNE MONKS. EMMET MORANDO, VIOLA MORTON, DOROTHY MCELLER, MARY NICHOLSON, IRENE NISON. JEAN O'BRIEN, MARY OPPERT, LORRAINE PANZNER, HILDA PASCCZZI, ROSE PECCE. TERESA PECKHAM, GORDEN PENTEK, VVILLIAM PETRY, CHARLES PETRONE, JOSEPHINE PITTS, STEPHEN PORTNOY, CHARLOTTE PROPSKY, HELEN PROVENZANO. BLANCHE RHODES, JAMES RICHMOND, CLARA RIELLY, RUTH ROBBINS, RUTH ROSS, VVILLIAM SAPONE, ACDREY SAMMIS, RIISSEL SANSIVERO, ALBERT SCATTERGOOD, EILEEN SCHELLACK, CLIFTON SCHIAVONE, ELIZABETH SCHINN, MARIE SCHLIESSER, KURT SCHIJMAN, VVERNER SCHVVARTZ, HERBERT SCHVVARTZ, NAOMI SCHVVIER, ALLEN SCCDDER, JOSEPHINE SEMON, RUTH SPATAFORA, FRANK TILDEN, PHEBE TOVVNSEND, ROY TIICKER, VVILLIAM VANDERMAAS, VVARREN VAN SISE, MURIEL VERME, STEPHEN VVAGNER, PAULINE VVARK, FREDERICK VVIESS, HERMAN VVHALEN, LORRAINE VVIGGINS, AUDREY VVILLIAMS, JANE YAISER, MILDRED YOUNG, RAYMOND ZOLL, GRACE ZUCKERMAN, Noted for good- IIatu re dancing blonde beauty always lookiIIg right willing nature K looking like her sister superior intelligence likable personality Historv C happyi attitude towards life shorthand talking basketball his Kelly-green car law . being III a hurry curly hair stage lllilliilgilig leaving in January football mathematics ping-pong being Joe's sister a good secretary piaIIo playing being happy' knowing what to say blushing perfect features rushing arouIId numerous boyfriends good looks accent gay clothes working hard makIIIg eyes typing cuteness first aid talking silence good sport jokes always with Mollie dependability good sportsmanship flying high red hair SUIJIIJ' disposition spelling expert wooing getting things done his lanky look Ann dependability Diesel engine coiffure shortness automobile and-or-but casanovaing French Com positions talking basketball Lennie starting to study looks strong, silent type flirting bashfulness clothes trig friendliness shyness basketball personality busily doing nothing designing scenery friendly smile arguing with Miss Cubley brown eyes Philly lfurst offense wolfing talking about Eddie shyness giggling Int. Algebra height seriousness ideas about Ilamlet talking through his nose doing history pink socks talking too loud conceit that Scout uIIiforIn being subdued taking homeroom atteIIdance being a misogynist loud talking his niCkIIame lMacJ han ing around after sgiool 2 plus 2 equals S talking during assembly business course quietness that piece at the eIId of assembly programs cheerleading Eddie solemn face English class giggling wolfing quietness deep voice talkativeness quietness her giggles giggling seriousness whistling stagehand bicycle riding quietness jokes seriousness quietness she can't beat Sam at tennis sense of huIIIor wrong color lipstick seriousness quietness fixing a flat her owII poetry annoying someone arguing night life missing the bus knitting shyness automobile speaking German losing a bet talking vaguely teasing the girls vitality glgglmg wrong answers flirting shyness making u turns that yearbook picture French quietness quietness blushiIIg holding hands loud talking the booster page land Georgej cheerleading giggling his Macbeth round face height lmlrlvtliatv Jfxvtirzatiorz undecided b Mrs. Skinner's Business School W'ilfred Academy of Beauty Culture college Aviation School college Smith College Bowling Green College college Nurses' Training School work or business school Nursing School undecided Rennsalear Polytech I. work undecided College work work Join the navy study for engineering Secretarial School secretarial work undecided VVells College study to be a vet VVashington Secretarial School undecided secretary or beautician Nursing School Katherine Gibbs study to be a deIItal hygienist study art secretary or telephone operator Nursing School I secretary in a firm Ill New York undecided get a job C. S. Navy work study to be a draftsman get a job college N. Y. I'. secretarial work study to be a Phys. Ed. teacher night school undecided secretary Oswego Normal School Pratt college college night school telephone operator VVebb Institute bookkeeper work for father mechanic possibly art school college college salesman school of interior decoration Secretary undecided undecided undecided undecided Merchant Marine college college secretary no plans N. Y. U. undecided undecided art school telephone operator undecided lawyer's oliice undecided 20 Yrarx Hrnte radio sound technician director of Federal . Dance Group project beautician society matron airliIIe official lab technician college rofessor censoretii tailor nurse teacher ill a business school Red Cross Nurse basketball coach in a university engineer happily married man foreign correspondent English teacher stagehand Oll Broadway successful businessman a girl in every port surveyor running a bakery stenographer a good wife famous piano teacher jockey private secretary to a rich boss deIItist owner of New York salon superintendent of nurses navy wife still peering at people's teeth fashionable portrait paiIIter saying, Number, please.' private dllfy nurse private secretary architect private secretary college professor jail warden tax collector sales girl - still telllflg Jokes teacher stenographer reporter mail pilot teaching lst grade well married teaching 6th grade leading a swing band fashionable interior deco rator ill New York broker happily Inarried taking care of her twins inventing a new engine accountant OYVIIEI' of father's business running a garage digging gold Robert Taylor II French teacher bachelor head of a girls' camp concert violinist concert violinist masseuse garage mechanic 6 feet under smiling doctor's wife astronomer married still shy owner of father's store Inarried gym teacher designiIIg scenery for Broadway hits high position in tele- phone com any VVall Street broker housewife married aIId three children ik it 'ik il? air 'ik 'ir 'fir 'air CLASSOF1942 vs asf -ff fx- sir -is are at 'iff We, the class of y42, are in the last sprint of our high school race. We thought the first three laps exceedingly difficult, but now as we look back on them we realize what wonderful years they have been. If anyone should send an inquiring representa- tive around to ask us if we have enjoyed our high school life our answer would always be definitely in the affirmative. ln the first lap we elected as our class officers Quentin Sammis, Warren Deming, and Patricia Burgess. Our class consisted of the greenest bunch of Freshmen the Hunt- ington High School has ever seen at first. We searched in vain for the science room but after a while had success. It was only after our second lap that we learned there was no fifth Hoor as those smart seniors had told us there was. Hurrah for our teaml We no longer had to look for the science room, having now passed that mark in the race. Now that we were sophisticated sophomores, we had learned the envied art of reading a P in class without being caught. This sophomore year our officers were elected as follows: President, Truman Ireland, Vice-president, Jack Ferguson, Secretary-Treasurer, Stewart llflitmang and Representatives, Muriel Graf and Quentin Sammis. Patricia Burgess and Warren Deming were awarded D. A. R. medals. A sophomore committee was chosen to select the class rings, and we Juniors think they are most distinctive. This year was, on the whole, uneventful in school history, but entirely pleasant for us. l Now we have completed the third lap and have found it the most exciting of all. Our officers this year were llflargaret llfueller, President, Roland Tetrault, Vice- presidentg Dorothy Risebrow, Secretary, John Petrone, Treasurerg and Ann Frey JUNIOR OFFICERS Left to right--Dorothy Risebrow, Sffcretaryg Ralph Gilbert, Rc'pr4'5entatifue,' Roland Tetrault, Vim-pre5ident,' Margaret Mueller, Pr1'sid1'nt,' john Petrone, Trz'a5urer,' and Ann Frey, Repre- senlatifzw. TWENTY-EIGHT JUNIOR GROUP and Ralph Gilbert, Representatives. VVe ran one of the most successful cake sales and amateur hours that has ever been held. The proceeds of these went toward the biggest and best-ever Junior Prom. Also toward the Prom expenses we sold candy and gum at basketball games. Now as we turn the bend of the last lap we are looking forward to an even more exciting senior year. It will be with mingled regret and pleasure that we cross the finish line which is now drawing so near. TWENTY-NINE air it it ik it it il? it it CLASSOFIQ43 at at sr? sa? ae sz: fx? -it at The Sophomore class is the first class that was not a Freshman class in Hunting- ton High School. Although they have done comparatively little this year, they can work well together and individually. They have ideas, initiative, and the stick-to- itiveness that is so necessary for school spirit and co-ordination. Their presence in Huntington High helps to create the feeling of ever-present interest and life, for they are always ready, willing, and ahle. VVhen they came here they were teased for being lowly Sophs hut they caught on quick and will he razzing next year's newcomers. This year's Sophomore class is glad to he part of H.H.S. and H.H.S. is glad they are. SOPHOMORE GROUP THIRTY SOPHOMORE OFFICERS From lop to bottom: Edgar jen- nings, Treasurfrf Robert Corwin, Secretaryf George Bilzi, l'ife-prey idenlj and Elizabeth Bowen President. THIRTY-ONE SOPHOMORE GROUP 1 f, , , fx , Q- .,, ' X651 1 . - ff, . f . gm .3 - K 'K . 5 '-1, :lil E E A '- sq ' r . 7'ffX ,- ' K? I ACTIVITIES 'I I IF , ixh ufx 7:3 I if Qi 7 Jfjtlfg,-f I ff, If Z W I jig!! Z Cr I: ' . if'521T3.-,--'-u:-mm.:- .xir .5513-xx -tux , 'xv-,l' '-H! I wggfbx WQ21 qv. ... 111311 ..::x.., , . 121 :.' r- fII5.3'IIIEf:':1a'L 2219,-QIM .. I Y-yr' 4- :J--2-2932 I x'?',522Et'I 'ui-nb. I -1:1 2,11-28'-M1-.. Av: I .1-vleeix . I 'L'N . EQ . aeeagwvuuaagf,-I I Iggy 155-1333. Eagan-w 51 1:9 If f , H: g wg'I2!lx1f'q1vuEIg 'I 5 1 ina- -um:-:I jg: f .wh ,, -,-,--.:.g5,.- x..I-- HI-,.e.-:.J' -Wm :ua ..f . 4 .V--: 4-.---gms' I'2a51z22E:,.... n.-as-I 'fy f -fs1II.I:1,vm12v wav. 11:1 I if ivzhzaiwwwfb ,irqxaegg -'i.SE,I:'.1-- 5 f . 112- .1255 A. -....- E- .:.g- Q 1, -V 21:59 - . -at Hung- f X . Z 1, ,' ' H . I , X I3 -,7qQi-1.. ' '- -: , .f f' -3,---' 7 V I., V 2- 2 : - 4, l 1 , V4 1 V f My , ' - :.3Lx' if - 4' , , - . 2 j ,, ,Nff f?,,f , ' .,, yy 041, J! 7 if t ii I , 5,1 I . r- . QL ff '. I .f , fy- , ' 4-Ki' f- V , K. J ...-.:,-1 I X O I HMI H 8I'-I SQy CGD yOu 5QQv Nfhnz- EXEC TIVE CO CIL How much money shall We appropriate for that club picnic ?', Do you think the hlasque should be allowed to have a dance with some of the extra money made in What A Life ?'l These are some of the questions which come up at the meetings of one of the most important clubs in school, the Executive Council. The Executive Council meets on Wednesday of each week during the ninth period, The members are class oHicers and representatives from various school clubs. The Council, as the governing body of the school, appropriates money, accepts budgets for sports and G.O. dances, pays bills, and acts upon any other matters brought before it. Students may express their ideas about the school to either of the two representa- tives-at-large Whom they elect at the beginning of the school year. The representatives will bring the matter before the Executive Council at its next meeting. ln this way each student may take part in some work of the Council even though he may not be an actual member. OFFICERS Left to right-B. A. Edwards, Vice-presidentj A. Wiggins, Rep- re.ventatifve,' B. Bilzi, Presidentj B. Burns, Sffrrctaryj Miss Reeder, Farulty Adfvisor. THIRTY-THREE HU TI GTO IA lirlifor-in-Clziff-C. Bare fllakff-up-J. Gordon, P. Doe, J. Williams Axsistan! Editor-H. De Gangs Plzoingraplzy-A. Jahier and Photography Club Buxinfrs fllanagfr-J. Gatto ,4r1 z'Prtising fllazzagffr-A. Wiggins Liirrary Editor-C. Kortright Palmer Circulation Department Fzzrulty Aflzfisors-lblr. Higbie, llliss Smith, and Mrs. VVILLIANI HIGBIE Bzz5inf'.r.v xfdfvifor THIRTY-FOUR i THE QUESTIO ARK K 3 BI.-XRION VAN ARNUM JEAN HELFFRICH Fafulty xldwisor Editor-in-Clziff Extral Extrall' Thursday's cry rings clear through the halls. The Question Jlark was out. Good or bad it was out. A school paper helps to develop school spiritg it brings consequential school events to the attention of the Student bodyg it gives those who are interested in journalism a Chance to try their hand. This year the Question flflark was created by an able staff, under the guidance of llliss Van Arnum. Every week the editor, Jean Helffrieh, could be heard saying, Have you finished writing your assignment ?l'Generally, after being reminded several times, the staff members handed their Work to lNIiss Van Arnum to be corrected. Then, the material was typed and sent to the printer. Consequently, 'lExtral Extraln THIRTY-FIVE ARISTA Arista is a Greek word meaning 'lhestu and only girls meeting specified standards in athletics and scholarship are permitted to enter. Each girl must pass an elaborate ini- tiation followed by a masquerade before she is recognized as a member. Remem- ber this yearis hobble skirts, adhesive- plaster-over-one-eye, mittens, and pig- tails, kids? The club, under the guidance of bliss VVilliams, cooperates with various or- ganizations in improving conditions in our school and community. llliss Doyle's Paint 'n' Powder club enjoys all the rush and excitement which goes into each lllasque production, for it is at these times that the members put into practice all the skills and techniques which they have learned during the club meetings. Paint 'n' Powder applies base and makeup not only for the High School, but also for outside organizations such as churches and grammar schools which ask for assistance. PAINT 'N' POWDER TH I RTY-SIX MASQUE The llasque of H. H. S. is one of the biggest clubs in the school and contributes an important source of revenue to the G.O. During the school year the lllasque has grown in members until now the membership is about ISO. The officers of the lXIasque for 1941 are: President-Anna Flynn, Vice-President-Clifton Shellack, Secretary- llarye Eroh, Representative to Executive Council-Clari Bare. 1941 has been a triumphant year for the Klasque with the two great successes, The Ghost Trainll and XVhat a Life. The Ghost Train was the year's mystery story providing plenty of chills and thrills for its audience. Its stars included Audrey Hernandez, Gordon l l Brown, Klarye Eroh, Jack Raskin, Dushka Howarth, and Allen Schwier. 'lWhat a Lifey' was the contrary, providing laughter to the utmost degree. Herbert Ulleaslesm Schwartz played the role of Henry Aldrich at the evening performance and Tom Ackerly ably substituted at the matinee. The cast was mainly seniors, and each character portrayal, no matter how small, was individual and amus- ing. It was with the presentation of this play that Bliss Doyle and the hlasque finally achieved their supreme goal, standing room only! It was indeed a proud moment when the house manager hung out the S.R.O. sign and counted IO standees. We hope that next yearls hlasque will do as well, particularly with the ticket selling, but they will have to work quite hard. It will be a new experience next year for the Rlasque to have two evening performances, and they will have to do some hustling to get two full houses. THIRTY-SEVEN SOPHOMORE- JUNIOR FORUM The Sophomore-Junior Forum an- nounces Z1 busy season under IWiss Tay- lor. Oflicers were: E. I-Iegeman, Y. Igu- chi, P. Avino, and E. Lockwood. The Forum discussed many topics in this fast-moving world. Among the hrst was the election, which was vigorously de- bated with numerous conflicting sympa- thies. Willlcie's visit to England gave us much anxiety and We debated Hoover's National Committee for Food as to pos- sibilities and results. Then We discussed the interesting question of aid to Britain. l'Shall We Send Aid to Britain? Will Our Far Eastern Policy Get Us Into WZlT?,, UWhat Will We Get Gut of High School? If you have ever strolled past room 309 Thursday, you may have heard arguments on these sub- jects. The Forum meets to discuss problems which confront every citizen. During the year, the group participates in forums in other Island schools. May 14, an in- terschool forum was held at Hunting- ton. The topic was The Democracies Should Form A Union According to Streit's Plan. SENIOR FORUM THIRTY-EIGHT CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, sponsored by lllr. Baker, is a fairly new addition to the extracurricular activities of Huntington High School. Its purpose is to teach students interested in photography how to take clear and well-balanced pictures and to develop them properly. At present it has sixteen members who are Working hard to fix up and equip a darkroom. This is a young club, and brilliant Work is expected from some of the members. The Pi Beta Blu spends its time puzzling over problems brought in by its members. If you have a mathematical problem, or are mathematically minded in solving problems, join the llath Club in Room 106. Pi Beta lllu members not only have a good time at meetings, but also have an annual beach picnic Where they have fun eating and swimming. This June Picnic has become a tradition of the Club. The members anticipate this event with en- thusiasm. PI BETA MU THIRTY-NINE SOUND SYSTEM CLUB ART CLUB FORTY ART CLUB The Art Club is a group of students who pursue their hobbies in the line of art. This year some of the types of work which have been done are the making of plates, the coloring of photographs, the designing of pictures on scratch board, and plaster carving. The club is financed by the members designing and selling Christmas cards. With this money the club purchases pins and visits many interesting places. TRAVEL CLUB A group of happy-go-lucky adventurers, with a small nucleus of practical souls to do the piloting, the Travel Club has kept afloat during our fourth winter in Hunting- ton High. This year We sailed south for a thirty man attack on Latin America. ln other Words, we attempted to cooperate with the national government in starting a campaign for Pan-Americanism within our group. We hope to establish a good neighbor policy by correspondence with Latin American students. Also occasionally, during the year, members of the club have talked about South American government, customs, religion, and the people themselves. We clinched this study by making a large product map of the Southern Hemisphere. Another project this year was along the line of relief work. We set a goal of twenty-five dollarsg thirteen of this was earned by a cake sale. This money was given partly to the British and Chinese war relief and partly to our own Service League. We feel that a Travel Club should do its bit to help some of the countries that we have studied. So, surrounded with interesting activities, we hope for clear sailing in 1942. FORTY-ONE The Chess Club under hir. Folsom has developed this year wide interest in this fascinating game of strategy. New members learned the game while the ad- vanced members practiced its technicali- ties. Competition Within the club deter- mined the team members. The first team consisted of hi. Hart, H. Weiss, B. Kaufmann, G. Risch and W. Wishart. Krasnow, llfloran, and Sansivero substi- tuted. NVinning the section champion- ship of the Nassau-Suffolk Chess League and beating last year's champion, by a 4 to I score, ended a successful year. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is composed of stu- dents interested in scientific fields and research. Although this club was small, this year the members experimented in the growth of plants in chemicalsg the study of microscopic organisms, the dis- section of mammals, and the examina- tion of nature first hand on field trips. The Science Club has learned a lot with their president, Berwind Kaufman, and their sponsor, hir. Baker. We look for- ward to years of scientihc exploration. CHESS CLUB FORTY-TWO DANCE CLUB Every Tuesday night this year about 18 girls met in the gym for the class in inter- pretive dancing. They then ceased to he just girls, and hecame instead gyrating, whirling artists of the terpischore. From 6:45 until 8:00 P.M. they stretched and leaped around the floor under the watchful eye of llliss llleadoff, their director. Percussion instruments and recorded music provided the rhythm. The costumes were simple, consisting of shorts and shirts. No shoes were worn. There has been notahle improvement in the girls. They have become more grace- ful, developed hetter posture, and can hetter understand the heats and rhythm of music. The girls enjoyed these weekly meetings and the feeling of good fellowship that prevailed. All, including Bliss llleadoff, are looking forward to next year. FORTY-TH REE ORCHE TRA As lllr. Doty raises his baton, the orchestra waits expectantly, bows poised over the strings, and brass and Woodwinds held in readiness. As he slowly lowers it, the orchestra swings into one of the many popular pieces of its repertoire. This year the orchestra consisted of thirty-one members, ten of whom are graduat- ing seniors. Nevertheless, under the thorough guidance of llfaestro Doty, the orchestra will keep on going. During the year the members played at the Ghost Train, Prize Speaking Con- test, The Central Long Island lXIusic Festival, 'KWhat a Life,'l at their own concerts, and for graduation. They also played for the students in our own assembly programs. At the two weekly rehearsals the members work hard to make our orchestra as good as any other High School orchestra. These efforts have not been fruitless, as everyone who has heard the orchestra will agree. And so with another Yearbook, another successful year of the orchestra rolls by. FORTY-FOUR BA Trampl Tramp! XVith martial step the Band of Huntington High marches down the street. The band has grown quite a bit since it came into existence in 1934. Then it had 3.1. memhersg now it has 46. These musicians take part not only in events in the school, hut also in happenings in and outside the town of Huntington. This year the hand played at football games and helped to raise the spirit of the players with lively marches and school songs. The hand also took part in parades on national holidays and days of importance in the community. This year they played in the llemorial Day Parade and the Christmas Parade. It also considerably livened up several assembly programs and a P.T.A. meeting at which it played. The most important event this year was the lXIusic Festival given by the bands of Central Long Island. This year the Festival was at Huntington, and the band of Huntington was host. It took part in arranging the bands and in the musical end of the program. Behind this successful band is llr. Doty, the conductor and instructor. He has done much in making the band members better musicians and in raising the standards of the band to what they are today. Courlfsy of Camrra Club FORTY-FIVE I ,-I ins.. I 5 D 0 DT 5 s S.. . 1 , xt., Viva -s,- -1111, l ' Q 'w'-6uK u -'- vvv - 'zzez E- t1----- Q- 51.5-,ne:T:: :1t3 !'w.. sQ:cfKK ' Eff' ' 'Q ' wiffiffAH mW ,lfvwfiiliEWQZWQEYEMIfiilizawffrfy ' ' I 5 fr' 'wig eaivizi. ,5: f J KWWWI M W ff WX Wifi! M0 f', IM, kwxk MW 'A Wx lm I 2 J 'HS' X 5 X-, '- '- g N' xi 91-ll ' V-,. ,- it 'iir sir 'ik wir it 'ik Sir il? THE YEARI SPORTS is as ar ar is ar as arf ix? The year in sports can be said to have been highly successful for H.H.S. The boys started off by presenting to H.H.S. a successful football season. Out of the seven games played, Huntington walked away with five, tied one, and lost one. From football we jump to the king of the winter sports. Again We had a successful season when Coach Kincaids' Blue Devils played their way to the top ranks by Winning twelve games and losing only four. During those in-between months, badminton, volley ball, and ping-pong kept the boys on their toes for the major spring sports to come. Baseball, track, tennis and golf ended the boys, well-filled schedule for the year in sports. Now we turn to the girls' activities and find that although the girls do not have varsity teams, they do have play days in different sports. Hockey and tennis start the sport year rolling, and as the cold Weather approaches, the girls retire indoors Where basketball, ping-pong, volley ball, badminton and servus ball keep them busy. When spring comes round, the girls resume their outdoor sports, mainly with tennis, archery, softball, hiking, and horseback riding. And so, as another year passes on, H.H.S. again proves that it can hold its own in the Held of sports. CHEERLEADERS X - FORTY-NINE FOOTBALL This ye21r we got off to 21 good start for 21 successful year in sports by putting forth Z1 fine football team. After three weeks of intense training under the searching eyes of Coach Class, our boys went on the gridiron to face Sayville in what turned out to be Z1 push-over, although the score of 6-O doesn't reveal this. The next week, on the electric-lighted field of Patchogue, we played to Il fierce deadlock, 6-6. Next week Heclcsher Field became an unfamiliar place due to the lighting effect created by the Long Island Lighting Co. However, this did not bother our eleven, who took over a small, but gallant, Central team 26-O. The following weekls encounter brought Amity- ville to town and sent us tumbling from the undefeated ranks before the superior South Shore team. However, we went on sweeping Lindenhurst, Smithtown, and Bay Shore in that order in three of the most exciting games ever played by any Huntington team. To give you an example, we had to score a touchdown in the last two minutes to beat Smith- town 12-7 with a sixty-yard dash. Although we are very proud of our boys, we canlt help but regret the fact that Amityville, our arch rival, beat us for the third consecutive year. Next year we hope th21t welll be more successful in this game. Remember, our motto for next year is Be21tAmityvillel I FIFTY BASKETBALL The 1940 Basketball Season at H.H.S. opened with a bang. The varsity, under the able leadership of Captain Eddie Lockwood, started its non-league games by trim- ming Northport 28-23, South Huntington 33-26, East Islip 22-19, and Lynbrook 25-24. Suffern and Rliddletown, two upstate teams, took the measure of our boys 21-32 and 21-36. The league opened with Huntington playing Port Jefferson. The Huntington starting lineup was Rollie Tetrault and Eddie Lockwood, forwards, Don Butt, centerg and Billy Bilzi and Joe llezaros, guards. Huntington won 39-30 after having a 29-11 lead at half-time. Bay Shore was the next victim, 21-15. Then came the Say- ville game and with it our first loss, 34-36. But Huntington, undaunted, kept right on winning and swamped Northport 51- 22, Babylon 29-16, Islip 42-25, Amityville 36-24, and Lindenhurst 49-27. This comprised a five-game winning streak. Then came Patchogue and the glass backboards. This was an exciting game from start to finish with Patchogue holding the lead most of the way. With about a minute to play and the score 19-IS against them, the Huntington quintet spurted and passed Patchogue by making two baskets. The score with thirty-five seconds to play was 22-19 in Huntington's favor. Then came a couple of tough breaks when Patchogue made two baskets in twenty-seven seconds. With eight seconds to go Huntington couldn't score and therefore lost the game and a tie for first place in Section 1. Babylon won their final game with Northport and, by doing so, won the Section 1 title. Huntington Hnished in a tie for second place with Bay Shore and Sayville. All the credit in the world should go to Coach Kincaid and his boys for their swell sportsmanship during the entire 194.0-41 season. I ,. 1 l FIFTY-ONE BASEBALL As the 1941 spring baseball season opens, Huntington Highys prospects look pretty good. VVith eight varsity men back, Coach Class has an excellent nucleus to build around. The varsity are: Leonard Fahlbush, Bill Bilzi, Richie Robertson, Rollie Tetrault, William Dyson, Johnnie Hubbs, Hermie Weiss and Jack lXfIacLean. In sev- eral cases the varsity men will have to fight to keep their berths because of new talent coming out. At the time this book went to press, the team has played three practice games with two more to go before the season opens, winning all three. They defeated Northport 7-3, South Huntington I8-O and St. Dominic's 5-O. The line-up is very similar to last season's with a few new faces appearing on the scene. Bill Bilzi behind the plate, Tony Nigro on the initial sack, Rollie Tetrault or Hermie Weiss at second, Richie Robertson at short and Joe lllezaros at the hot corner. Patrolling the outfield we have VVillie Dyson at left, Lenny Fahlbush at center and Charlie Coschignano at right. The pitching staff is well balanced with one south-paw and two right-handers. The pitchers are Johnnie Hubbs, Stevie Holden and Fred lVIendler. The first league game is scheduled for May 2nd with Bay Shore. Couriffy of Photography Club FIFTY-TWO L Courffsy of Plmlngyrafrhy Club TRACK As this book goes to press, the track team shows great promise for the 1941 season. The spring practice started about llarch tenth. The fellows who are out for the team are all hard working and deserve a lot of praise for their enthusiasm. This year, although the veterans are very few, the newcomers are really proving that they have a good deal of ability. The one hundred yard dash has Charlie Johnson, who is very fast and who can be relied on to win. The two hundred and twenty has Earl Johnson, formerly of Port Jefferson, and John Rasmussen, a newcomer who is coming along very well. The four hundred and forty will have Benny Smith, Dickie Greene, and William Johnson, who are all veterans and who are quite capable. ln the half mile there are Warren Velsor, Bill Horan, and lN'Iike Avino. Of these, Velsor is the only new recruit, and he shows much promise. In the mile we have Jack Jones, Lloyd Romano, and Wilbur Boccard. Jones and Romano are the only veterans, but they all seem very adequate. Although the field events are not too strong, the fellows who are in them are really hot. Tom Ackerly has the hurdles down pat, and Don Campbell is throwing the shotput as if it were a little marble. The high jump and the broad jump are being taken care of by Jack Ferguson and Warren Velsor. The pole vault is being handled by little Harry Knight, who, although he isn't very tall, goes up in the air like an eagle. Don Campbell takes care of the discus. The meets will be as follows: April 25-lnterclass Nleet-all persons in high school can run lllay 3-South Huntington, Northport, and Huntington-home lllay IO-Bay Shore llflay I7-The Play Carnival at Riverhead lllay 24-Western Suffolk lNIeet-home hlay 31-Suffolk County Track Carnival-Patchogue June 7-Hofstra Relays-Hempstead The manager, Joe Oates, and his assistants, J. Robbins and G. llfleyers, are working hard to make this season a success. FIFTY-TH REE GOLF This year's golf team has the disad- vantage of not having any veterans from last year. The last yearls second team players hid forthe top spots of the squad: Joseph Hake, Raymond Young, Eddie Lockwood, Tony Nigro, plus Joseph Franzese, who is the only one who did not play last year. VVe are confident the team can keep up the good work of last yearls team who conquered all the schools they met except Hempstead. C01lVff'J'y of Photography Club Although Coach Baker has lost a good many letter men, the tennis team shows promise for this season. Coach has a number of letter men left for this yearls squad. These are Gillies, Tucker, Bunce, Ferguson, Holl, and R. Sammis. Outstanding among the rookies is Sam Provenzano. Sam will he a real threat to first and second men of last year. With these letter men and the new players from the Junior High the team should excel on the courts. TENNIS Cnurtfsy of Photography Club FlFTY-FOUR MINGR SPORTS Beside the individual sports ping-pong and badminton, the boys organized a bowling league. This league was com- posed of six teams of five players each. At the meetings the teams tried to score high and knock the leading team from first place. A very enthusiastic crowd of boys took part this year. The boys played no out- side schools this year, but next year bowling will have a team schedule. These sports offer much activity, and we would like to see more boys show their talent in them. There were two Boy's Intramural Bas- ketball leagues this yearg one played on Friday afternoon, the other on lllonday night. The Winners of the llfonday night league were the Golden Bears, Beitler, captain, and Raskin, manager. The Winners of the Friday afternoon league were the Wolverines, E. Jennings, cap- tain, and R. Scribner, manager. The Wolveriiues Went through the season un- defeated until they met up with the Golden Bears. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL FIFTY-FIVE K BOYS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL The body that controls the most im- portant of our extra-curricular activities is the Boys' Athletic Council. This body supervises all boys' athletic activities, schedules, awards, and relationships with other schools. In addition it encourages the participation in athletics and empha- sizes its benefits. The members of the Boys' Athletic Council consist of the coaches, captains, and managers of the varsity teams, and a representative from each class. This group has steadily created en- thusiasm among the pupils. GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL The manager of a sport receives not merely a few extra points, she also be- longs to the G.A.C. Besides the various managers of sports, there are the athletic representatives chosen from each classy the athletic hostess, who takes charge of the refreshments for play days, the pub- licity managers, who write up the news for the town newspapers, and the point recorder who records the points toward the awards. The council takes charge of play days, and cooperates with the B.A.C. in put- ting on the athletic banquet. FIFTY-SIX HGCKEY Ground-sticks-ground sticks is a familiar cry to anyone wandering by the park on a fall afternoon. This cry signihes the beginning of a hockey game. A round, hard wooden ball is placed in the center of the field to be played off by the two centers. Then the one who receives the ball passes it to either her right inside forward or her left inside. The ball is passed to either wing who takes it down the Held passing it to the forwards who are in a straight line all the way down the field. There are eleven players on a teamg five forwards, three half-backs, two full-backs and a goalie. This year has been one of our most successful with more than seventy-five girls participating in hockey. During the hockey season there were several play days at the following schools: llanhasset, Amityville and Adelphi. Adelphi holds a hockey tournament every year in which all the schools participate. Hockey was managed by lXIary lX'Iueller and Ann Frey. FIFTY-SEVEN BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL FIFTY-EIGHT VOLLEYBALL This year llanager Tex Tenutois mighty call for volleyball players was answered by about thirty girls. This number was divided into teams which practiced and played games. One team attended a play day at Bay Shore where about twelve schools had sent their rep- resentatives for competition. The Hunt- ington team won second place honors in their class. The season on the home court ended with a tournament among all the teams. BASKETBALL ln sports, Hdemocracyl' means a sport for every girl, and this was certainly true in girls' basketball this year as IIS girls participated. The first part of the season was played off in a round robin tournament. Each team had two representatives from each class. The second half of the tourna- ment was divided according to classes. After a series of play days the basketball season was climaxed by the annual Junior-Senior game, which the Seniors won, but in which the Juniors received all the other points. GIRLS' MINOR SPORTS Tennis, riding, archery, ping-pong, badminton, bowling and the Outing Club are the girls' minor sports. All girls par- ticipate in them for enjoyment and also receive points toward their athletic awards. Riding and bowling are purely recre- FIFTY-NINE ational sports and each has its band of enthusiastic followers. Tennis, badmin- ton, ping-pong, and archery have tourna- ments for anyone wishing to take part. The Outing Club is an all-year-round activity with walks in the spring, au- tumn, and winter. After the hrst fifty miles of hiking, a girl receives fifty points toward her athletic record and one point for each mile thereafter. The Outing Club includes skiing, bicycling, roller-skating, and just plain hiking. OFTBAL Bases loaded, two outs, two strikes, and with ll hefty swing the batter hits a homer! Softball isnlt usually packed with exciting plays such as this, nor does the batter pull the team out of a hole by hitting a home rung she generally strikes out. The major spring sport, softball, attracts the largest number of girls. At the be- ginning, teams are chosen from the entire group of girls. As the season comes to an end, class teams are chosen for the final tournament. Softball requires that every player put forth her best ability in fair play and sportsmanship, and, because of this we find that each year softball rises higher in the ladder of girls' athletics. SIXTY This book would not have been possible without the financial assistance of our advertisers. For this reason we urge you to patronize them. ADVERTI EME 55 I Xl ZQZLZQZQZQZQZQZQZQQZQX'lrI loZ'loZ'lp!'ipX'loX loZ'lrZ'lnfi IQ: Zlrflof Hi ountr ife Press orporation GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK TELEPHONE GARDEN CITY soo PRINTERS df , BOOK MANUFA CTURERS NEYV YORK OFFICE . 111 EIGHTH AVENUE, ROOM 200 TELEPHONE CHelsea 2-3177 DIRECT LINE: NEW YORK TO GARDEN CITY Vlgilant 4-0433 N ffxx ff : J FFKNRL rw-RC ffi LP- p , f ,--1- --, ,- f- f Z' ' Hxb- 'Cixi '41, I fvx, , Y, Y WWW , .,Y-- , f V 1'-J -. - ' R Y 12 - x1+E2'iJT YJ' 1' I - S 1' iff f fiE1qQ5-'?if'iB-T513 2 r'M . -i'1f-. '2f'f:e- I -4'-ff? f n yff I . 5' Hffz55V5g2afg.v Q- Q rw - .1 1? 61, is-: 5 Il f' 'Yr is 555, , - - ,Q .,.j,.:4-a'5f.F:1-f grqgfg-1Y.4Qf'QQ13fl Ti B-2 - 'f' X ' H1 , -Y .mfy 2 A .J 2- fgwggg.,--ff- ' . -- ' -'N-+a,,ff,:2g3g.:-' -- - : ,Nfl ' I I - W- lv' - V, 12 -:ff .. SIXTY-TWO COIVIPLIMENTS OF F ROSENBERG GORDON'S DEPT. STORE ASI-IER'S FABRIC SI-IOP BILL AND GUS DINER GILLMAN'S FASI-IION SI-IOP NAT'S DEPT. STORE WESTERN AUTO STQRE CANTORS PLATE GLASS-WINDOWS GLORIA DELICATESSEN BURPGE P, MAC LEAN MILLICENT KALT BEN'S SI-IOE REPAIR KNIGI-ITS OF PI-IYTI-IIAS IVIARIANNE'S STOCKING SI-IOP CLASS OF IBQI TI-IE JUDY SI-IOP SARROWS MARKET FABRIC SILK CENTER CX Y lv! Kvi S213 SIXTY-TH REE Compliments of Compliments of J. F. DONOHUE WALKER SHOES Roulston's Store 384 New York Avenue CENTERPORT FILLING STATION c i i Omp 'mem C SAM PATIKY, Prop. L- HALPERN Groceries, Confectionery ond Tobacco Auto Supplies ond Accessories Compliments ot Compliments of FUNNELL'S FLOWERS THE LONG ISLANDER 306 Main Street Huntington, N. Y, l-l. A BAYLIS, Publisher GERDES FINE CANDIES, ICE CREAM Speciol Attention Given to Schools, Churches ond 289 Main St., Huntington, N. Y. Telephone I-lunt 28 Compliments of H. MARSH Huntington, N. Y. Parties Compliments ot YORK AND JOHNSON CHAS. E. SAMMIS MENS SHOP C. BRUSH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 345 New York Avenue Huntington, N. Y. Compliments of BEVERLY SHOP HUNTINGTON TEA ROOM DRESSES--COATS-SPORTSWEAR 364 New York Avenue Huntington Always Something New Phone-3484 372 New York Avenue Huntington, N. Y. Hunllnglon 2375 FUNNELL Cr cook, Pharmacists CITY RUG CO. . . K ' Theatre Building S H COO , Optometrist 370 New York Avenue Huntington, N. Y. Main Street Huntington Chinese and American Restaurant Regular Luncheon 356-Dinner 5505 Complete Chow Mein Dinner to Take Out 5043 Cantonese Family Dinners a Specialty 3Ol MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON, N. Y. Telephone 35l 3 SIXTY-FOUR Compliments i O AMERICAN LEGION DOROTHY MEYERSBERG Ouflqof of ST. JAMES Seventh Avenue For refreshments ofter the gome bring your CHARLIE BIVONA dm IO HOME TOWN LUNCH EONETTE KINGS PARK 266 Main Street Tel. Huntington 3691 Compliments ot Compliments ot H. EINSOHN Jeweler 343 New York Avenue GRADUATION GIFTS Huntington 363 ROY E. LOTT Huntington, N. Y. Compliments of EDON SHOP New York Avenue A Foll Line of Misses' Sportswear ond Ladies! Weoring Apporel New York Avenue Phone-I-Iuntington I97 BRUSH'S DAIRY Mills - Creom - Butter - Eggs Huntington Park Avenue Huntington, N. Y SIXTY-FIVE Compliments ot THOS. OSTUNI Cr SONS Compliments ot GREENLAWN HARDWARE SCHWARTZ BROS. Clotnlers - Hotters - Hoberdosners 282 Main Street Huntington, Phone I5I4 L. I. Compliments of NAT FRANK 280 Main Street Huntington, N. Y. Compliments ot BORDEN FARMS HUNTINGTON TIRE COMPANY J. M, Cohen 3I4 Main Street Huntington, N. Y. VANITY BEAUTY BOX 266 Moin Street - Huntington, N. Y. Tel l-luntlngton j4I5 Special for H. H. S. Students Permonent wovese--whole head S4 00-3A he THE ELIZABETH BEAUTY SALON New York Avenue - Huntington, N. Y. Tel Huntington I527 FIEGERMAN 5 WEISS Smart Clothes For The Smort Fellow Gd S300 300 Main Street Huntington, N. Y. FRANK'S CHlLDREN'S SHOP 284 Main Street Huntington, N. Y. T. E. CAMP, Jeweler 384 New York Avenue - Huntington, N. Y. ABOFF'S White Point Store Tel l-lunt 2393fW JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, JR. Jeweler 6 Sllversmltn Registered Optometrist 358 New York Avenue - Huntington, N. Y. ELKINS SPORT AND TOY SHOP 344 New York Ave. Huntington, N. Compliments ot FRED OSTUNI G SONS HARRY T. SMITH General Electric Appllonces Huntington, N. Y. SIXTY-SIX Compliments ot Tel 727 WALTER FASBENDER HUNTINGTON FIRESTONE STORES, INC. 343-347 Main Street Huntington, N. Y. Huntington 2904-2638 C. GUCKENBERGER FLESSEL RADIO SERVICE Kemp's-Schrattt's-Wh:tman's Chocolates 233 Main Street Huntington, L. ln' N' Y- Luncheons Homemade Ice Cream Tasty Sandwiches CGI' 45, ZS9 Main Street Huntington, N. Y. STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS MATHES FUNERAL HOME I-- W- HARTOUGH, Inc. Julius VV Mathes-Helen J Mathes 326 Main Street Huntington, N. Y. FUNERAL DIREQTQRS Phone 64 428 New York Avenue Huntington, L. I. COUNTRY TOGS Compliments ot FRASER THE FLORIST IRENE DOYLE F, T. FRASER FORMALSfC lTY-COUNTRY CLOTH ES Compl iments ot JANNICKY MOTORS 495 New York Avenue Tel. Hunt H08 Phone Hunt 2l33 SUPERIOR GRILL CHAS A. MILLER, Prop. South Huntington, L. I., N. Jericho Turnpike 6 Route llO Ope Y n day and night Tel. Hunt. H9 or l58l PARK AVENUE DAIRY SWEZEY BROTHERS Est, l896 MUELLER'S WATER MILL INN Centerport, L. I. The Beauty Spot ot the North Shore Banquet and Outing Facilities Telephone-Hunt, 2275 SAMMIS GARAGE 995 New York Avenue Huntingto Station, N. Y. Telephone 905 WOODBURY INN H R WOOD, Prop. Cold Spring Harbor Telflfarmlngdole 32l GUY SOSA REAL ESTATE G INSURANCE Appralsalsflvlortgage Loans 29l Conklin Street Farmingdale SIXTY-SEVEN MELVILLE HOTEL J. M. BOOKMAN, Prop. Tel, Farmingdale -I2 Cgmplimgntg Qt CLARENCE A, GRIEEITH BARRY GOLDEN HERE COMES PICKLES J. M. JOHANNESSEN PIANOS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - RECORDS SHEET MUSIC - RADIO - REERIGIQRATOR APPLIANCES f WASHING MACHINES G IRONS - HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS TELEVISION 255 MAIN ST. HUNTINGTON Telephorwe 84 UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY TYPEWRITERS THAT WILL SATISEY 342 Madison Avenue New Compliments of THE OLD WAGON WHEEL INN J. Schmutt, Prop. Tel -Hunt, 23445 York Complmments of MAJOR'S TCEMENT HUNTINGTON MARKET CHOICE MEAT5, POULTRY 307 Main St. Huntington TeIfHunt. IGOO Est, I888 MCCARTHY Cr SIMON, Inc. MANUFACTURING, SPECIALISTS 7-9 West 36th St., just off 5th Ave., New York Spcciohsts In CHOIR VESTMENTS - PULPIT GOWNS CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS EOR ALL DEGREES OUTFITTERS TO OVER 2500 SCHOOLS, COLLEGES HEFFLEY S CIHIIIL REGISTERED BY THE BOARD OF nEaEN'rs BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL TRAINING DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Catalogue upon request Williamsburgh Savings Bank Bldg. ONE HANSON PLACE At Flatbush Avenue, BROOKLYN H Telephone: STerling 3-5210 No Branches Operated SIXTY-EIGHT