Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

EX .usms iiw W gi 5 1 9 1 x, I 2 A 3 -2 . x A, wp E A ' x . i V K L away n 35 nab R 4 pn igxtw 5xY,.m in ' D Nl f A lm O. . 's HHNHNIHHNIHNO fm 1947 ACi1'6J67ZfEd by 7f1e Seniaa QZGJ4 Q' -9 HUNLTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HUNTINGTON N EW YORK f FGREWORD OCKERS slamming .is the liist hell rings-cheerleacling practice in the gym- clecorntion for the junior Prom-High Lights Editors rushing to meet the cleacl- line-seniors sighing upon completion ot their themes-these are typical scenes taken from everyclgly lite .it Huntington High. lt is the purpose of the 19417 Huntingtonian to recapture some ot these pleasant memories, so that, in years to come, members of the class of '-I7 will he able to recall more easily their carefree high school clnys. EMPUS fugitn-yes. time flies, hut not so quickly that we miss the good Fortune of knowing Miss Ransom. Her own philosophy, slipped in with th.it ot' Cicercfs, will never he forgotten by her students. Not only in the tldssroom. but also in extrit-curricular activities, her willingness to co-operate is evident. VUL- dedicate the 1947 Hllllfillgfflllfrlll to Miss Ransom in appreciation ol' the many words ot wisdom she has passed on to us. BOARD OI: EDUCATION I.eft to Right: Iidward Mathes, joseph -I. Baumer, Clarence G. lirush, Earl XV. Chapple, Ires., Sherhurne If Sweetland, Clerk. Harry bl. Wiireing, bl. Gordon Thomson, Harold H. Street fMi'. Street replaced hy Mr. Howard Olsenj J TOUR OF H. H, S. NE day as I was looking over my 19-10 Hfzzllizlgfmzjizfl, I hegan to wonder how Huntington High School would look to me if I visited it just for a day. Wiistiiig no time in rev- erie, I was soon mounting the familiar steps to the foyer of my Alma Mater. There I found an Arista Hall Hostess, who offered to accompany me on my tour of H, H. S. lfirst on my list of new acquaintances was Dr. Morris, the Superintendent of Schools, whom I found gracious and understanding. Leaving his ollice, I was attracted to one end of the hall where I heard the sound of voices. Opening the door slightly, I discovered Mr. Doty directing his mixed chorus, Olililffli STAFF Sluldiffg. 1.4 fl lf, Rilqfif Mrs. Iirush, Miss liloxom, SL.1lLa . 1.1 If lu Rigfil-V Miss Holler, Mr. Sweetland. Miss Polacek, Mrs. l.yddel. 6 Across the hall the clicking typewriters were evidence that Miss Hale and Miss Andrews were training efficient future secretaries. Passing Miss Taylor's closed door, my com- panion informed me that Mr. Badura, Mr. Mar- lowe, Miss Taylor and Miss Wilc'ox were charting the juniors' history course with Cizzzfivlil and lI ilder.r at their disposal. ,lust hefore we went up the stairs I paused in Mr. Highie's room to say hello as he looked up, with that friendly smile, from his G. O, accounts. Witli a stop at the second floor office I met two alumnae of Huntington High who conducted me to Mr. simpsons office, where I had a pleasant chat with Mr. Simpson and Miss Reeder, who were conferring over the class ratings of seniors. Next we reached the threshold of the lihrary, whereupon I was introduced to Miss Kingston, hriskly shelving hooks. I waved to Mr. Cushman, an old friend of mine, who was working on an edition of High Lights, soon to go to press, In- cluiring ahout a group of youngsters down hy the hiographies, I was informed that they were new sophomores heing introduced to the lihrary hy their English teacher. Miss Twiss. As we went out the other door. I met Mr. Mcffarthy with ,i geometry hook under his arm. A huzzing noise from Miss I5uchanan's room reached my ears as DR. LYLE L. MORRIS ROBERT L. SIMPSON MISS JULIA REEDER Superirllefzdenl of Scbaolr Prifzrijml Dewi we rounded the corner, but my guide explained that it was the junior Prom Committee in session. Peeking through a long line outside 206, I saw Miss Ransom handing out guest cards for the next G. O. dance. On the way up to the third floor, I nodded to Mr. Carter and Mr. jubenville, discussing the possibility of constructing a Trophy Cabinet. Wandering into the Biology Lab, I was not surprised to find Mrs. Paulding watering her plants. Across the hall, I looked in on Miss Wyeth, Miss Cashman and Miss Lynch, working with Miss Andrew on a senior English syllabus. When someone called to my companion by name, I turned to find Mrs. Ball with a health film under her arm. My curiosity got the better of me when I passed Miss Goodrich's room, so she politely invited me to join her first year French students who were groaning and grunting phonetics. Leaving this class, I encountered Miss Coleman leading a band of girls with burlap bags slung over their shoul- ders. Only Arista pledges, my friend told me, helping Miss Coleman with the clothing drive. Climbing the steps to Miss Meissner's room. we witnessed a meeting of the Sophomore Ring Com- mittee. The enticing smell of yeast drew me to the Home Ec lab, where Mrs. Urraro, in a white uniform, was demonstrating how to knead dough. In the adjoining room, I caught a glimpse of Mrs. Sammis marking the hem of one of the girls' skirts. Catching sight of Mr. Stell in Studio 304, I crossed over to admire the scenery his Art Club members were painting for the Masque. When I heard the tap-tapping of Morse Code, we decided not to disturb Mr, Baty's radio service squad, so we went into Mr. Granger's lab, to watch a class busy with experiments. Now that we had covered the three Hoors, on my way down to the gym I caught a preview of Miss Bannister's play which was rehearsing in the auditorium. We paused outside Miss DeVoe's ofiice, where a G. A. C. meeting was being held to plan for the Junior-Senior game, Then, as we stood in the balcony of the gym, I watched Coach Class conducting his intramural games. Noticing Coach Kubisa on the sidelines, I gath- ered that he was out scouting for next year's team. Next we entered the girls' corrective room, where Miss Koblenz was supervising a last-minute cheer- leading practice. Before I knew it, we were back at the reception desk again. just as I was bidding my guide good- bye, I saw Miss Van Wart coming down the stairs. As we left school together, she explained that she had just attended a Math Club meetingg I, in turn, told her about my tour of Huntington High School, during which I had seen so many old friends and had also made some new ones among the faculty. 7 Reading florlezzire from Ylfllllw' Miss Helen Andrew Miss Elizabeth Andrews Mr, Theodore Badura Mrs. Mildred Ball Miss Mabel Bannister Mr. Wiltoil Baty Miss Isabel Buchanan Mr. Marvin Carter Miss Ethel Cashman Mr. William Class Miss Ellen Coleman Miss Elizabeth Cubley Mr. Robert Cushman Miss Marion DeVoe Mr. james Doty Miss Elizabeth Goodrich Mr. Louis Granger Miss Bernice Hale Mr. Williain Higbie left lzzfi if fl 112 Mr. Arthur ,luhenville Miss Katherine Kingston Mr. lfrank Kuhisa Miss Beatrice Kohlenz Mr. Frank Marlowe Mr. Wfilliain McCarthy Miss Elsa Meissner Dr. Rhotla Mickey Mrs. Agnes Paulding Miss Viola Pillot Miss Florence Ransom Mr. Kenyon Stell Miss Ethel Taylor Miss Evelyn Twiss Mrs. Rehecca Urraro Miss Etlna Van Wart Miss Henrietta Waters Miss Donna Wilc'ox Miss Helen Wfyeph NO PICTURE Mrs. Marie Sammis Miss Katherine Lynch St' u as fb www mkJAzV, ' x vi f-www V iv gxs.5ii g i g .:,, . Q Q O' W-Pi -4 Qi .-io I. .pf- in Hi E 1 .2 if is y.-uma, k x .. . L gi , Iggmwww ii ki N- XA? 55? :ww Q M 5 v W gsm, ,X . , A 5 : ' Mu. WMS? .HQ 5 I M55 ,HRW fi' is 'M Q K FT ff' im . .Q U 35 5 ,M EMM ,gag . fill? . - 4 lgw, 'GEL' ' Q .3 -f 36252 ' W ' 25:2 - -' W7 f 1 1 CE, SENIGR HISTORY OW will these high school days look to us when we view them, say in 1980? By spe- cial arrangement with Aladdin, the Hmzlifzg- Ionian presents an exclusive interview with Mr. John Class of '47 in the year 1980. Mr. Class of '47, a citizen of the cultural and social center of Long Island-Huntingtonw-is questioned as follows: Mr. Class of '47, I am the spirit of H. H. S. You will recall that they wrote a song about me years ago. How do you remember the years you spent in that little red schoolhouse on Main Street? I still recollect walking up those stairs on my first day as a Silent Sophomore. I guess I was pretty dumb on that day. After a while the place grew on me, and I felt right at home. Seems funny looking back like this. There's so much you can't forget: Margo George, who left at the end of the war to return to Scotland, the Arista party and Arista's initia- tion with its maid pledgesg how I used to call my sugar CANDY, and that Hrst Blue Devil, and then- I was a Junior. That was a great year 1945-46. The world was at peace and H. H. S. really went to town. There was Martin Risch making them swoon, and all of our stars in 'Green Stockings' 12 There was Ralph Tasman and the grinding gears of his Dodge. There were players from our class who made names for themselves in sports. There was Paul Tworzyanski and his Solid Regents. There was Skiddy, the unforgettable G. O. Presi- dent. All of a sudden-- I became a Senior. It was a terrifying thought, then, that the greatest bunch of kids ever put to- gether was going to break up-'Out, out in the cold, cold world.' Bunny Dunne had the 9 O'Clock Club, Ioan Johnson, the Hmzfifzglmzimz, and Bernie Cohen had something new-the High Lights. Rada won national fame in the science field. Pete Balduzzi and Bob Platts, forever at work on deeds for their Alma Mater, never went home until almost supper time. I can't forget all these and others too numerous to mention. Nor can I forget Senior Day, and that tuneful 'Open the Door, Richard.' I remember Hank Quell cap- taining the championship football team, the Christ- mas ball, and H. H. S.'s Hrst Sadie Hawkins Dance. I remember Kilroy and the slogan he started. I forget what was number one on the Hit Parade in June, 1947, but I know that on that hot June night, when that class of ours was on the platform in caps and gowns, only one song was in our hearts. That was 'Honor to Hunt- ingtonf RITA ALESSIO . . . With her raven black hair and flashing dark eyes, Re attracts many second glances- loves all sports and dancing-swinging toward a career in photography. XVILHELMINA ANDREWS . . . Petite, fair-haired Minnie -our loss will be some lucky employer's gain as she steps into a job soon-wonder if he'll like to hear her bracelets jangle? ROBERT ANGUS . . . Where there's action, there's Bob-sporting a monocle in Green Stockings, energet- ically getting ads for Hi-Lites, delivering forceful speeches, presiding at Masque meetings-busy boy! TERESA ANNUNZIATA . . . Terry-known as The Smile -her good natured heart's filled with love for the Dodgers-is in many activities and an asset to them all. BRUCE BAILEY . . . Beebe is the hurrying man about town-with camera always in hand-really skilled at taking pictures-it's Syracuse for him. PETER BALDUZZI . . . June is his favorite month, and girl too-top Yearbook salesman-works well for High Lights-all evidence points toward his becoming a good business man. EVELYN BALDWIN . . . Evie wants to be a writer so she's gaining experience by traveling thru the U. S. on a bicycle-feature editor of Hi Writer, national junior writer's magazine. BARBARA BAUMER . . . Soft spoken red-head with a Hair for sports-the crystal ball shows a continuation of studies, possibly at a junior college-then a kitten on the keys-Ctypewriter keys, that is lj. JOHN BAYLIS . . . A roving reporter for the Long Islander-can be depended upon to report news accurately and quickly-that's johnny! MILTON BELAND . . . An ardent follower of the sports page-wants to coach baseball and football-claims he's going to see the world on his own-that's Milton. ELEANOR BERLETH . . . Ellie, our pert and pretty secretary to Senior class, has enjoyed school so much- bound for teaching. It's never a dull moment with Hi Lites, Masque Executive Council, Arista, and Yearbook. ROBERT BERRY . . . Lanky, lean Bob loves lounging- main interests are basketball and that long dreamed of diploma-future may reveal Bob as his own boss in a service station. VICTORIA BONDAR . . . When you think of the Masque you think of Vicki, because she's either directing or acting-a star in junior Prize Speaking and Green Stockings -still managed to be in Blue Devil, Math Club and French Club. EUGENE BRUNO . . . Home is where Gene's heart is- in the garage Ca funny place to keep itj-working on his 26 Model T.-wants to be a draftsman. CONINGSBY BURDON . . . Skip is the fella who buzzes around in that bright blue coupe-interests are woodworking, and roller skating-ho es to take u tool design in Farmingdale Agric ltural ool. I . MARI CARA . . . He Lpouifufurey voice-, plumb- -S t d fo He 0p- 4 r ' -deli s dapcin an slez ' t,QcIon't ' we all?D- A74 '4ff f'J FRANCES CARILLO . . . Fran-goes in for bowling, swimming, and boating-has unusual hobby of collecting miniature animals and foreign coins-destined to be a secretary. WALTER CARTER . . . Perhaps you've seen Walt whiz by on his motor bike-even tho' the A 8: P has kept him busy, he's been an active member of band, orchestra and projection squad. BRUCE CLAYTON . . . That shy smile and quiet way make up Bruce-one of the Greenlawn boys-a football and baseball enthusiast, we hear. WDZEER ARD COHEN . . . Huntington High School's VG med fame? E 1 r-in- 'f of High-Lights nd Blue Devil-wihnezu gion Oratorical Contest- i I 1 5 in printer's ink at.Sy-safest. HAI! M9 i F, lv A , . DONALD COHEN , Don with the sunny disposi- tion-delights in making radios, swimming, basketball, baseball, and dancing with guess who-as a future, en- glfleeflmg. GLORIA COSILLO . . . Quiet, demure, with many latent talents describes Gloria-likes outdoor sports-would love to do loads of traveling-after that it's secretarial work. EDWARD COZZETTE . . . 301 is where Eddy spends lots of his school time-with radio Chis favorite subjectj, projection squad, and physics service club-he wants to study radio at Farmingdale. DORIS CUSICK-. Q .I Cute Cue'.'-passes her time horse- back riding, dancing and collecting records-keep on your toes when you get to that future personnel director's desk. JOAN da SILVA . . . Dark-haired, dark-eyed Joan enjoys a joke-may be headed for a bright secretarial career- enjoys singing, especially in a trio. WILLIAM DEAN . . . It's 'iAnchors Aweigh for Bill, he hopes-red hot Dodger rooter-who loves debates- his time is well-spent with Hi-Lights and Forum. RADA DEMEREC . . , Individual and interesting is jo- type that pulls 99's on regents-science is her love and her future after Swarthmore. RENEE DIAMOND . . . Renee's our wee bit loquacious but fun-loving gal-dotes on dancing, roller skating and learning to drive fwe would too, if we had curly-haired teacherslj. I ANGELO DIESU . . . With his sunny smile flashing so often, Sunny will make many friends at the Agricultural Institute at Farmingdale-confesses a liking for girls, par- ticularly for one. ANDREW DIETERICH . . . Andy doesn't have much time to stay after school because he works-a member of thei projection squad which enables us to see those health and history movies. ALTHEA DOBSON . . . Al's a student leader-goes in for archery, horseback riding and sailing in a big way- her ability to play the piano is also common knowledge. HELEN DONOVAN . . . Blonde, blue-eyed-a whiz at dancing and cheerleading-many activities keep her busy -this petite gal is certain to succeed at Rosemont College -from there on shes on her own in advertising. DIANA DROHAN . . . Talented along many lines-in many activities-G. O., G. A. C., Hockey, Arista, Masque, Leaders' Corps-interests outside of school-one-Buddy, plus sailing, swimming-wields a mean needle NANCY DUNNE . , . Versatile-that's Bunny's second name-Nine O'clock Club M. C.-in Hockey, Masque, Arista, also likes sewing, knitting, swimming, sailing-and, of course, Ed. DORIS EHMANN . . . The Countess -enjoys horse- back riding, dancing and reading-costume mistress of Masque-member of French Club, Blue Devil-make way, Russell Sage, here comes Doris. JOHN EISELE . . . johnny's the outdoor type-enjoys baseball, ice-hockey-photography is his hobby-a loyal rooter for the Flock-wonder how much they pay him? GREGORY FARLEY . . . An all-around fellow-shakes a mean malted-draws a pretty picture too-future: heads -jerking a chocolate soda-tails-illustrating a magazine. CARMELLA FERACO . . . Mella -from the striking dark-haired, dark-eyed set-bound to be a successful book- keeper-likes reading, bicycling and tall, blond fellows! ROSE FERRARO . . . Rose-a veteran member of chorus and leaders' corps-enjoys such sports as basketball, base- ball, and horseback riding-her future includes modeling school. RICHARD FOSSING . . . Dick-goes in for baseball- football-known as one of the stars of the Greenlawn Eagles-next year sees him slaving away at college. MARVIN FRANK . . Bugs -stepping out of the page of Esquire's Arrowshirt ads-his tall blondness makes him eye-catching-his shyness makes him fun-not so quiet as he seems-interested in M, I. T. ROBERT FREW . . . Hutch -scoots around Green- lawn on his motor scooter bike-interested in a nautical way of life-plans to venture over the high seas in a suit of navy blue. PAULINE GATES . . . Crowned with subdued red hair -jolly fun for those she knows-always ready to laugh- quick to retort with Peggyish humor-an asset to Hunting- tonian's literary staff. FRANCES GATTI . . . Fran-our jolly, keeps-people- laughing girl-loves roller skating at Northport and her secretarial work at Acme Insurance Company-was a janu- ary graduate. SAM GENTILE . . . Affable Sam-our Navy vet of two and a half years-likes out-of-doors, hunting, hiking and fishing-hopes to be in college next year studying Electrical Engineering. BETTY GILDERSLEEVE . . . Blonde, peppy Betty- with her startling sporadic giggle-at present employed with the Acme Insurance Company-dotes on reading. LOIS GILDERSLEEVE . . . Called Shorty 'cause she is -a model of petiteness and reserve-charming in a way that is typically, Lois. GERALD GLEIT . . . One of the stars of the Green- lawn Eagles -jerry goes in for sports in a big way- curly haired-pleasant-we'll hear good reports from him next year at college. KENNETH GRAE . . . Ken's magnetic smile runs hand in hand with his subtle humor-wanting to study geology at college must be an outgrowth from his flower garden. ELEANOR GRAY . . . Perhaps, some day, we may call Eleanor a second Mrs. Roosevelt-she wants to travel-can we ever forget Eleanor's artistic talents displayed in Mr. Stell's Studio ? ALBERT GRIFFITH . . . Our president and man about school -that's Buddy-with many friends and a finger in many pies-participates in basketball, and baseball-likes hunting ffor what, Bud?j. WILLIAM GROSSMAN . . . Bill left us in 'Iune '46 and is now a freshman at Hofstra College-wonder if Bill still eats, drinks, and sleeps boats? HELEN GUTERSOHN . . . Helen loves sports, light opera and dancing-her future is uncertain-however, her burning desire, her manifestation, is-to travel! MARGARET HAGEL . . . Quiet, neat Margie-with those smiling brown eyes-sweet and gracious-could we forget those ultra long, smoothly lacquered nails? SIRI HAMMER . . . Always smiling, friendly, fair-haired fand oh! how easily she blushesj-Siri loves sports- Brockport College will be training her soon for teaching. EDMUND HANLON . . . Eddie plays a mean trumpet -wants to become a musician-hating to get up in the morning is one indication that his chosen profession will agree with him. PATTEN HARVEY . . . Patten enjoys Hying-received his pilot's license-however, there are no silver wings in his future-hopes to be an engineer. BARBARA HAWXHURST . . . Bobby -a sports minded gal-versatile too, she plays in band-loves to pick up kids in her streamlined CPD Ford-swell candi- date for position as gym teacher. HELEN HENDRICKSON . . . Another girl who left us in January-after working in Doubleday Doran's all day, she-'s glad for some relaxation at the skating rink. DORIS HILL . . . De -petite, pretty, and poised-- Outside interests include tennis, skiing, dancing, clothes, and La Salle Academy-it's Katherine Gibbs for her. LEONARD HORBERT . . . Len likes modeling-- specializes in guns, boats, and planes--wants to be a drafts- man or a mechanic-we know he'll be good at either one. ANNE HOWELL . . . Tennis and swimming top the list of sports of our 9 O'clock Club songbird-belongs to Arista, Masque, and cheerleading-hopes to attend college -possibly St. Lawrence. DONALD HOYER . . . Swede -one of our football heroes-the outdoor type-likes to fish and hunt-usually gets what he goes after-nsh, that is! ADELAIDE IRELAND . . . Adelaide-one of the quiet set in H.H.S.-likes to cook and sew-wants to be a secre- tary-may wind up cooking the boss's supper. KENNETH ITTIG Ken s busy participating in most sports H.H.S. offers-delights in making miniature radios even in history class-will be remembered for his engaging smile. BARBARA JACKSON . . . After high school, it's college for quiet Jackie -swimming and tennis will be her recre- ation after a hard day's work of studying. DOLORES JARVIS . . . Dee-the girl that keeps people laughing-likes movies and dancing-wants to be a secre- tary-we've a feeling that there'll be some gay times in her ofiice. HENRY JOHNSON . . . No mistaking blond Swede - a '46 gridder with an affinity for baseball-soon you'll be saying Oh-a successful commercial artist from thriving little Centerportf' JOAN JOHNSON , . . Versatile, vivacious Joanie- energetic Editor of Huntingtonian-first place prize speak- ing-all around good sport and leader-possesses an un- explainable fondness for a '36 Plymouth Qor the driver?j. STEPHEN JOHNSON . . , The faint tune of Country Gardens banged out on a piano- Hey, Curly, wait for me -that's Stevie-the amiable baseball captain and all- around sports star. Praia! LUCY KANG . . . Lynn -broad, shiny smile-eyes scintillating with sophisticated humor-gifted in the arts -Barnard College, here she comes. HELEN KEDA . . . Helen is enveloped in an aura of shy, blonde reserve-like a small breeze that is always present -always ready to do her part. GENEVIEVE KLEINA . . . It's a good combination- Gen-small, blond, upturned nose-athletic too-likes bowling, basketball-she'll make a cute secretary, eh? JOAN KNIGHT . . . Peppy Joanie-likes to travel- collects pennants from Maine, Canada, Niagara Falls and Michigan-is Tillie the Teller at the Bank of Huntington. FRANCES KORNACKER . . , A prospective art student -a liking for the water and boats-tall, blonde and willowy-often seen chatting with Mary-there you have Fran. WALLACE KOUWENHOVEN . . . Barney's the boy with lots of wit-keeps most of his classes in stitches- plans to become a big business man. ALFRED KUNTZ . . . Al rarely over-emotes-however, his few words are choice and usually achieve effect-tried to convince Miss Meissner that a civil engineer doesn't need Spanish! EUGENE LABRAGUE . . . Gene's spare-time pursuits are tennis, basketball and loafing-with a vehement uno girls! -kept busy with B.A.C. and Math Club-bound for Uncle Sam's voyages on the bounding main. ESTHER LaFETRA . . . Nothing ever seems to disturb our future designer's quiet poise-can't you hear us saying soon, Don't you just love those LaFetra creations? DAVID LEAKE . . . Friendly Dave-busy with his philat- elism, snakes, and gymnastics-bound for Buffalo State Teachers College-look out! Here comes a destined per- fect teacher. WILLIAM LEONARD . . , Take an amiable fellow with a good pitching arm, a black coupe packed with high schoolers, a flair for fixing cars-there you have Dutch, NUNZY LEPERA . . . 'lPal', has a knack for Hxing cars -plans to try his hand at fixing them for a living in a Huntington garage. BETTY L'HOMMEDIEU . . . Has a soft pleasing voice- will be using it along with her friendly smile on lucky patients soon-interest in nursing will lead her to training in the New York Presbyterian Hospital. IRMA LIFSCHITZ . . . Irma's one of our quiet femmes, but there's charm and wit perceived under that calm dignity -writes poetry and plans to take up journalism in college. FRANK LIZZO . . . Good things come in small pack- ages -that's 9:00 Club's cheery drummer-plans to beat skins with a band of his own-soon we'll say Swing and swizzo with Frankie Lizzo! MARY LUSARDI . . . The quiet, jolly sort-likes basket- ball, bowling, and dogs I-hopes to be either a designer or owner of a dog kennel fWoof! Wooflj ROBERT MACH . . . Bob's interest is making model airplanes, but dancing's a favorite too-as future teacher of industrial arts we just know he'll do okay. WILLIAM MAGEE . . . They call him Magge-he's that shy boy with the winning smile who works behind the scenes on the stage and sound crews-Hhobby is radio- also likes girls. CARMELLA MASTROIANNI . . . Quiet, ebony-haired Connie sports a hoard of talents-active in the Library Club and school reporting-looks forward to journalism or social work. LUCY MATTIUCCI . . . With wings on her feet, Lou is a very busy girl-ice-skating and roller skating-book- keeping later-now Lou finds dancing and writing letters enjoyable. 5 VERA MAURA Vera is that slcndcr curly haired girl-with an efhcient manner and a helpful hand-likes to eat, sleep Qunusualj and sew-future-fashion de- signing. JOSEPH MAURO . . . Joe -one of those camera hands, with a love for baseball-friendly and capable, works on the Blue Devil and High-Light staffs-hopes that it's Cor- nell for him, DONALD MAYNARD . . . With his friendly broad smile and cheery hello, Don's a pleasing person to know-sports minded-a supporting voice in boy's chorus -he's engineering bound. EDWARD MCCRICKERT . . , With his red hair and happy-go-lucky grin, jerry adds Irish charm to whatever he does-playing football, tooting in the band, pleasing the girls. ELAINE MCLEAN . . . Pocket-size Elaine is busy as a bee-buzzes around during hockey, baseball and volleyball seasons-takes to dancing like bees to honey. WESLEY MILES . . . Wes is an eager court sports enthusiast-basketball, tennis, pingpong-violin practicing and YMCA take up spare time-plans for pharmaceutical career with music as an avocation. THOMAS MITMAN . . , Everyone knows Tom-has a witty word for everything and a hand in G. O. and sports activities-his hobby is fwhy Tomlj taking things apart- Future-air conditioning and refrigeration. PATRICIA MONAHAN . , . Pat indulges in baseball, volleyball and ice-skating-lends her talents to such or- ganizations as Masque and High-Lights -delights in reading Shakespeare and in sailing. JEAN MOORE . . . If you want to know anything about children, just ask jean-enjoys archery and basketball, but likes children best of all-intends to become a pedia- trician. MARGARET MURRAY . . . Marge-manager of hockey team-also likes volleyball, basketball, and skating-adores driving and dancing-member of G. A. C. and Library Club-intends to be landscape architect. NICOLA NARCISO . . . Nick has returned after two years in the Army and Air Force-saw Europe and India- likes basketball, gymnastics and listening to records- headed for Sampson. LAURY NARY' . . , Her nickname Len comes from her initials L. E. N.-quaint, no?-likes sports, singing, children-all the sweet, simple things rolled into one are Laura. RUTH NEUMANN . . . Wfhen the cheering is loud, you'll find Ruthie out there--Hep to the present-no doubt the future will take good care of her! MARJORIE NUTTER . . . Midge -a newcomer to H. H. S. after two years' absence-wants to be a nurse- we know the sight of her red hair and sunny disposition will quickly cure her future patients. HERBERT OLSTEIN . . . The sociable '46-'47 G. O. Representative-at-Large showed his athletic prowess on the football squad-a future engineering major at North Carolina State. RICHARD O'MARRA . . , Dick-our male cheerleader -also participates in basketball, swimming, skating, and boating-likes photography and radio work-would like to become a radio serviceman. MINNIE ORELLA . . . Min -fond of roller-skating and dancing-in the future her fingers will be dancing on the typewriter keys to the tune of Take a letter, Miss Orellaf' BONNIE ORNBORFF . . . Bonnie, that animated gal you see around school-spends her time dancing, riding, and roller skating-though undecided about her future, she's sure to get places. ALFRED ORTOLANI . . . One of the bandits on 9 O'clock Club-plays a mean trumpet-drives a mean car -headed for Uncle Sam's gyrenes. LAWRENCE OSWALD . . . Ozzie -spends all his extra time on flying, taking candids for the Huntingtonian and in preparation for a trip to Alaska-and more pho- tography. CHARLES PASCUZZI . . . Chuck, G. O. Vice-Presi- dent and Senior Class Vice-President-all-round, atheltic, sincere and likeable-will head for college to start up- rights for construction engineering. PAUL PFADENHAUER . . . Paul's interests lie in the scientific field, especially radio-we expect his future in radio to manifest all his hard work at Huntington High. PAQLWWLHJU E570 IRM D PIEPER . . . With driving, riding and flying as her hobbies, Irm intends to go places -belonged to Masque, Science, Art and Library Clubs-Concordia College is her aim. ALAN PIKE . . . Quiet, with a sense of humor Cand a big vocabularyj-Alan has contributed much to H. H. S. activities-likes photography as evidenced by frequent aspirin purchases when Yearbook pictures were taken. JEAN PLATTS . . . Volleyball, ping pong, High Lights, music and movies all are important to Plattsy -but Hey, did ya hear jimmy Durante last night? is her byword. ROBERT PLATTS . . . Bob -gets into everythingf- Executive Council, Masque, Art Club-has an artistic streak-will study design in Pratt Institute. DOLORES QUAGLINE . . . Quacky athe girl with the good-looks-well groomed-fun to be with-ghopes to become a dress designer-with that talent for art she can't fail! HENRY QUELL . . . Hank -football hero, baseball star, also known for hunting, sailing, straw-colored crew- cut, and of course, Pat-heading for-no, not football-- Pratt Institute for Commercial Art. SYLVIA RAHM . . . Friendly equestrienne Sylvia, also known as Tillie, has both artistic and musical ability- wants to take pre-med at Concordia College. BARBARA RESLER . . . Bobbie -athletic, domestic, and artistic-president of Arista-well known to the mem- bers of nearly every H. H, S. activity-she's aiming at Cornell. MARTIN RISCH . . . Mathematical, musical Marty with the golden larynx-looking forward to singing his way through college-valuable member of Huntingtonian, Blue Devil, Boys' Chorus and Math Club. BETTE ROBBINS . . , Bets, Huntington's girl camera eye, goes in for swimming, golf and riding-we know Bets-that adds up to one swell girl. DONALD ROBERTSON . . . Duck goes in for hunt- ing, playing in the band, and puttering around with that car -intends to put his mechanical ability into practice at a trade school. FRANCES RUBMAN . . . Have you seen that short bru- nette dancing with her favorite partner, Dougie?-that's Fran, the famous interior decorator of the future. EDITH RYAN . . . Rusty -will make some man a good secretary-maybe he'll even indulge in her favorite pastime with her-ice skating and dancing. DAVID SAPONE . . . Happy -just as his nickname implies-all around in sports-collects stamps and plays the trombone-will cool your home in the future as an air-conditioning engineer, VIOLET SCHEWIRE . . . It's a strike! That's Vi at the other end of the alley-our girl bowling champ-also a fiend for music, when she's on the listening end. JOYCE SCHIEFERSTEIN . . . Buenos dias senor - meet Miss Meissner's joy -will be interpreting Spanish for one of our South American governments some day- Buena suerte Joyce! JAYNE SCHLING . . . Look for a neat pair of knitted socks-a stack of writing paper, pen-behind them all you find our bright as a daisy Janie. GUSTAV SCHNEIDER . . . Another H. H. S. vet- delights in fixing cars, watching auto races and making dull classes lively-sports are a favorite too-bound for whatever looks bestf' JOYCE SCHNEIDER . . . Joyce likes all kinds of sports, pickles with ice cream and fellows with dark hair fhmmm -as if we didn't knowlj-main object now-marriage! VIRGINIA SCHULZ . . . Dewey warbles like the sweet- est bird-rides, swims-always looking as pretty as the first flower in Spring-plans to take flight in a musical career. I SUSIE SCHUMANN Sue s our quiet demure lass studious, but loves dancing, skating, and softball on the side-she's going in for more schooling. DAISY SCOTT . . . Cheery and gay as her name implies -bubbling over with vitality, warm friendly smiles, and hellos-that's our Daisy. FREDERICK SEARS . . . Fritz hails from Bayside High -artistically inclined with an eye toward the commercial Held-a p, g. from January to June for obvious reasons. GEORGE SHERSHENOVICH . . . Beaky's got one use- ful finger-his thumb-it's gotten him plenty of places including Canada-we've sure got to hand it to him. JOEL SKIDMORE . . . Carrying on the family tradition, Skiddy's entered Muhlenburg. College-an outstanding Huntingtonian and G. O. president-spends his leisure time square dancing and horseback riding. BURTON SMITH . . . Jake goes in for sports as hobbies -skating, baseball, and football-hits high notes in band and better hit the right letters if he wants to become a printer. DOROTHY STROHBACH . . . Determined, talented Dot-draws, writes, and sings-likes whales fspecially our visitorj-well known for her infectious giggle-bound to be a capable private secretary. CHARLES STRUB . . . Can we forget our smiling col- lector of antiquated cars ?-flashing a spotlight or pushing slides have kept Charlie busy this year-setting engineer- ing as his goal. DONALD SUYDAM . . . Don-the expert with the clarinet and boats-ejaculating whimsical remarks-rowing steadily toward the goal of greater knowledge-college. KENNETH SWAN . -. -. Kilroy was here all right- and he's every place-a real activity man-baseball, foot- ball, and chemistry assistant-may become an undertaker. RKLPH TASMAN . . , Elfervescent, loquacious Tassy -Huntington High's super salesman+business manager of Huntingtonian-rowing, hunting, and woodworking are among his hobbies-hopes to become a Ceramic Engineer. CLIFFORD TENGELSEN . . . Lanky 6' 4 Cliff com- bines water sports and track with fruit flies in Biology Lab -you've seen him sweating it out under that big base horn in the band. FLORENCE TORKILDSEN 1 4 Q i'T0rky -tall, blonde, charmingly quiet, with that subtle sense of humor-likes swiming, skating, and basketball-business is her field after graduation. ' A REGINA TRAGNI . . . Smoky -has a passion for col- lecting popular records-especially Bing's-and roller skat- ing with Ben fnatchlj-been busy taking a commercial course-goal stenography. JEAN TURNIER Jerri ll be radiating some of that vim, vigor, and vitality at college next year-meeting the mailman, cheerleading, Masque, basketball, all help keep her plenty busy. PAUL TWORZYANSKI . . . Tworzy's our perfect example of still water running deep-quiet and capable- has been busy in Hi-Lights and yearbook-tops the list of prospective scientists. ROBERT URIG . . . Bob to all of us-would you ever guess that he builds models and tinkers with cars?-best of all, he'll be a Marine shortly. SOPHIA VAN DER MAREL . . , In the red-haired de- partment is Fay-quiet, demure-a gal it's a pleasure to know-plans to become a baby nursehkeep thmilin', Fay! JANICE VINCENT . . . She claims they call her jan, but we think Blondie suits her wellashe skates, swims, and plays the piano-it's nursing for her and nothing else. FRED WAGENHAUSER , . . Red tells us he likes hunt- ing, fishing, and sharing lockers-we're all agreed that on that crop of red hair a sailor hat will look good. CAROL WALSDORF . .' . Carol's the girl with the big heart, friendly, capable-an asset in school activities- keeps Don company-plans to get her B.A. from Syracuse. DAVID WALSH . . . Our capable all-'round senior presi- dent-with a hand in almost every school activity-sports to High-Lights-next year he'll be studying hotel admin- istration at Cornell. SENIORS fno picturesj Allen, Arthur Brown, Margaret Campbell, Alexander Cohen, Theodore Cuddihy, Donal Drummond, Marion Gruebel, Kennedy Hamilton, Eugene Hubbs, Alan Kotler, Leatrice McDonough, Gerard Mueller, Walter Murray, Clifford Petty, Charles Peter VanBladel EDGAR WEBB . . . Ed-comparatively a newcomer has made a hit here as an artist and musician-next year will see him at Pratt studying to be an Industrial Designer. MARGARET WECKESSER . . . Peggy's her name-we gather that she likes to ride horseback, play hockey, and baseball-what do you think she plans to be?-an X-ray technician, she sa ! 6'-J DO AL . s n and sweet-a sure Wik 5 v ' g ley a ure the business 9 ', n 7- ns. I1 l. 0, .. ' WILLIAMS . . . Willie will don the Navy blues after graduation-in the meantime he builds model air- planes and runs electric trains-wonder if he'll be a pilot or engineer? PAULINE WILSON . . . After high school it's college for pretty Polly Wilson-spends her spare time cheering for H. H. S.'s teams-working for the Masque, Blue Devil, G. A. C, and Outing Club. JAMES WINDING . . . When not hibernating in Clay- ton's cellar following the sports pages, Jim's out on the diamond himself-after working for a year he may attend Pratt Institute. JANET YOUNG . . . Cheering for her beloved Blue Devils-vacationing in Florida-typing away in Miss Skin- ner's Secretarial School-that's our Young miss. VIRGINIA ZECCHINO . . . Regie -efficient secretary of Huntingtonian and Library Club-ping pong, sewing, knitting, and writing are just a few of her endeavors-is set on being her father's secretary. HONOR ROLL Rada Demerec Joan Johnson Lucy Kang Bernard Cohen Dorothy Strohbach Martin Risch Joyce Schieferstein Paul Tworzyanski Carol Walsdorf Helen Donovan sk fel ' X675 fy ,,:---f , ,,,,fc'fnv,,jVmfgf -'WL' ' - -f ,4:,.-ww f yr 'WH ,f1w',ny , , A 91 ' rs . ,.4Z: 15-i',4 19,.,gf ' -f-A'--4:4mas'-fl.-,,.:1:--f11,g'.,4:wm., 'af - 553 if . .11 w':?AgypgwyQgL-y,,4,m wfffffr-1 419, dw, 5, ' ' ' .av?7S2'u-H9125.Qu-wf2f5'41F,22'4422H'FH:??51,,621.13-'-'i2A', 'f, - V ' - ra.--,1f...'1iZ v -. ina 1V1-vga.:-.1,,L1,..1r.1-,4..w5.Lu.-:,,:., .- 14- .:. , ..fX'f,s - -: f' zpffff-:L?.a:gf'eZ?5?25'Z?5f2g W 3 ml '. l.19:?1?:3uf'7-'ff ,'r -1:3 ' ' ' 'S'-Z.i.,sQQ,fp-:-:,, '1' J., , '- ' ,, ,cf cf--sg 11,1 gg: 1 ' - 'L'-:Q-y.:-4:-e.,f,:Q2gg,' Jnv, ' uf' -J rx-,f fp:3.- - 'ri-1-.?fn'.:. f . f-If - '.':wf'n1zf.15' ' fnflfy 1w,f, 'Qwkfww 11.2. 'f ',j-43.2-r :mm ,. , 'Y , A T5-4946-, ' 515: ' .W--1.9 J 'Jr .1f.i :g -g'f1'.5'- ,2?cr14,g9?' 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Q, Lf A ' ' ill' Mkyy f 7 'Iii 1 , --1 , , 1. e - A . 1 w -' . in .,u:.-, , ,Xi 1 1 fi . f 11 - T .Q . -F1 ' ' , Y- - . , 1 4 ..A,, M. - , 'S , -42 s : ' 1 ' ,f -. - 'Y I ' Q, in Q Q ff M 5, A f fi ' ' ., i 1537 . .N .fggj V KIM, 'Q 3 V - 51215 1 54 1 ' f an N, if - , - M mgygfizy- min .. - , .. f. n ' ...hw ,., , ,. 1,. . , .. .XA -.':1-.- Mk 1' 1 ,- . 1' 'fi , - 1 4 4 , s Y- - . , ,I ,Q www ?WgwaQGV 'w ' fv I A- . af-, - ,,,iQg5f,1j: , -f1.:z.-wfw - -wwi .wwfk 2 1 5 45. . ' ' ' v -Qwwi f 2 , , ..., . 1 I ffm 75 'rm-f-a 'fifflgf f'f'i1 I if '- V 4 - f 'ZeffQ'i-Mil?-':fc-1gz,,::-51,1 -' f 1, - H ' 'J3?ggi4f313'.v2452fi'Vfs'n'Q' wh' M M F fclrrf -- ? sM91 ' H- I 'Y ' . af.. . ,, AV. 'W f' n 2 QW- 'fm E ,. .. n', , u 1 4 ' -, . ., , I A. ,,,.fM, , , , 'Mfg I gi, . , ., . '.'br,, c 1 ., . ,V , 1, -, Q . 2.-ae1,,:-5. .Q ,' . . , .5f.a,:, Q . -- 1-rw-,:L:,,' 51 .,,-gy-'.e,.f:.:v.2'Ff::.-A1 !i,,g:,.:3,31f5z: I W . 0 Q , 1: ,AL ' ' - - L-291:. - . ' '-fbxf-'Lf L uv-fnfg,-fr, .f -.Lf - 'dv' .,x,,., ,- .. . Y-, 1 .,.' If fig' - ' f','!,. , -ff I '- ' 'P C C L Q k L - ' Lf '-L Cf 5' 'vffv L L, ' ,- LLs,g,L I X. xv Lo L, r -L' f V L s Ljcvtke 1, ,Lg Ll. X L,LQL'yL,1 kvg-2.4-ink!! 1 i i i g ju ioa CLASS DIARY J , june 27, 1946. Dear Diary: I Well, last night was the junior Prom, As ushers we watched the sophisticated seniors whirl about the floor, We envied the gay juniors, dreaming of next year when we would be in their place. Looking back over the year, we find that we created a real explosion when we first lit our fuse in the halls of H. H. S. We elected a capable foursome to lead us: Bob Mackin was our Presi- dentg Nancy Rechtweg, our V. P.g joan Brush, our Secretary-Treasurer3 and Janie Finley was our Representative to Executive Council. We rushed to join every club and outdid ourselves as Arista pledges, jayvee stars, and also as students in the classrooms. Yes, we sure had a swell year to start our jour- ney through high school. The Ex-Sophomores. 26 June 26, 19-'i7. Dear Diary: We went to our very own prom last night! How we worked to make it a simply super fare- well to our beloved friends, the seniors! And what fun we had, even better than we imagined last year. Soon after we returned to school in September, we managed to elect ourselves a swell bunch of otlicers. We named joan Brush as Prexy, Bob Mackin as Vice-President, Pat Mitchell as Secre- tary, Fred Somniers as money grabbern QTreasurer to youlj and john O'Brien as our Representative to Executive Council. Right off the boys became big wheels and disinguished themselves in football and basketball, as well as in everything else. The girls got them- selves formally initiated as Arista members, and rs ',-,f V .f ' I V ', L N - C: fi , 1 A . 4 ,-,sgwv . , , ,, . , .I We sf QP Oak J Lk 'Maxi . . , ,Q 1 c L' 4- . ULAX S, 1 ,, . 'A-lyk ki ' , . .L '-' x., 'x' x 'J' 5- ii X Y JUN IOR CLASS OFFICERS Bari Rare. Left In Right-Fred Sommer, john O'l5rien, Wfilliam Cody. Bob Mackin, Miss Bu- chanan. lfmuf Razr. Lol-I In Riglvf - ,Ioan Brush, Pat Mitchell. the jayvee cheerleaders, as well as a few on the varsity, were gay, vivaeious juniors. The editorial staff of the schools newest baby, High-Lights, saw many names of juniors. We were also outstanding in every other extramur- rieular activity. The musical talents of Peggy Lewis, Gus Va- siliadis, The Gay Nineties Chorus, the choir at the 9 O'Cloek Club Christmas program, and XWX Cf ,X T? if l Ply, O 'C 'T s WL! gt U T 'Uri C is C5 '7 i many others, all juniors, ot' course, made our lives much brighter. Our talent show was a big hit. As a matter of fact, everything we did made a big splash. Now, Diary, at last we are serious, stately seniors. These two years have gone so very fast that we can hardly believe it. See you next year, Diary, We'll be writing plenty as we sit on our lofty senior throne. The ex-juniors. 27 SOPHOMQRE HISTGRY E sophomores have thought and thought about our history, and we have come to the conclusion that we'll never be able to name all the important people or all the high spots of our class, but we will select the most outstanding incidents. We'd say the most important event in Toaz jr. High School was the student council elections. The capable group that was elected, after much campaigning was Billy Monroe for President, Allen Brush, Vice President, Mary Boccia, Sec- retary, and Gordon Taylor, Treasurer. These peo- ple did an excellent job right up to june and the 9A Assembly. During the assembly very de- serving people were given the various awards. Finally we all graduated to Huntington High School, feeling extremely proud of ourselves. We were kept quite busy, though, what with the Sophomore Class elections and the numerous clubs we wanted to join. We elected Billy Monroe, President, Elizabeth Darling, Vice-President, and Allen Brush, Representative to Executive Council. Then we noticed boys doing queer-looking gymnastics after school. On inquiring, we found 28 that this was the football team of which many of our brawny sophomore boys were members. Paul Bennet and George Lyes managed to get on the varsity team, which is quite a feat. Some of our other star players were Sam Orello, Rudy De Riso, Richard Bruen, Skippy Thomas, Bobby Bloxom and john Henderson. We became interested in the clubs in school. Some of us had stories printed in High Lights. When many odd-looking creatures were seen wandering about school, we found out that they were only girls being initiated into Arista, The Masque included such sophomores as Allen Brush and Lawrence Beerbeckler as shepherds, and Jeanne Ludeman as Mary, in the cast of The Adoration of the Shepherds. Suddenly we heard an announcement about a basketball game which certainly took us unawares. We swelled up with pride when we saw that Billy Hartman, Richard Bruen, johnny Leith, Frank Rushinotti were all on the varsity team. The standouts on the jay-Vee team were Sammy Orello, Rudy De Riso, and Paul Langham. Don't think the boys are the only ones who SOPHUIXIORH CLASS OFFICERS limi Rim: LMI fu Ri,Qfvl-- Paul Bennett, Miss Meissner, liill lXlonroe. Alan Brush. Iii-mfr Rffzc. Li fl In Ritqfrf f lflifaheth Darling, Minnie Prm'ei1zai1n, liarhara Verme. played haskethall. Some of our sophomore girls who developed into skillful players made the honor team, They were: Minnie Provenzano. Ethel Smith, Marion Hansen, and Maureen Young. When mid-term exams rolled around, we dug deep into our resources ol' brain power and came up with good marks Qwell, anyway we passedj. We heard that Masque was putting on a play called Double Doorug sure enough, some ol' our sophomores were part of the major production - Bob Kausch, Allen Brush, Jeanne I.udeman, and Allen Rubin. We are proud of our Sophomore Class. We hope that throughout the rest of our school years we can remain proud of the class ot' 19-19. . - Q , 2 9 af- ,K- mmm Wann If mgayfkkkk 1. Wv,tj f uf, ,,,,..-u-N wa.- was --rx wg -gi,-S' 113 Q. SX X 'ang Q Q , 31, fx fx A .X M nw As, . Q UQ. 5 ,,-My ,ff R W , WW fl nM,,f,. 4 , .V me 1 fy' ' ? 7,14 - , .gf '1:5, ' rr 0 I,- an ?r. , 1 'N f .uf . .0 ,nn-'4 A iff' ' .M MVT' .Z,,.v11 IF iv-.w L ' , mf 1 HUNTINGTON IAN lfdilor-211-flvief IOAN JOHNSON zwmlfzgizzg Ifdilw' ALAN PIKE Auimzlzl Ivfzlilzlgfllg Iidilfzr MARTIN RISCH Girls Spom Iizlilmir RADA DEMEREC ' BUNNY DUNNE lifzp' Sfmrlx lfafilmix BUDDY GRIIIIIITH PAUL TXVORZYANSKI lllllljflf lidilom' EVA HOFMAN MARY ANDERSON Y'.ypi.s'l.v VIRGINIA ZECCHINO THERESA ANNUNZIATA ELEANOR BERLETH !I.r.m'l4z1ll Iizlilofiv PEGGY GATES LUCY KANG BARBARA RESLER BERNARD COHEN CAROL WALSDORI: IRMA LIFSCHITZ C4:m1'm'.v Iidilmir BRUCE BAILEY LAXWRENCE OSWALD AVI Edilmiv ROBERT PLATTS VIRGINIA SCHULZ Axlpjjgfdli ,f ,N .,, 1 P . ,J jjj? I FRITZ SEARS ELEANOR GRAY fflflflfll' In Ar! Slaff KENYON STELL Aljl'j.I'lJI' In Ezfifillg fluff ETHEL CASHMAN Adzimr In B!l.IflIC'.U' Shzff MR, HIGBIE Bfl.lj1lC!.I,l' Sffzjf RALPH TASMAN DOROTHY STROH BACI-I PETER BALDUZZI LAURA NARY ANNE HOWELL GENERAL ORGAT -ATION M S there any new busines. says President Bud Grifhth when the Wednesday meeting ot' Executive Council rolls into action. There's always plenty of business for these able-bodied members-the G. O. olwicers, club representatives and class presidents-l Cause Executive Council is the governing body of H. H. S. Wlmat do we need? Bills paid, money desig- nated to clubs, a dance, the boosting of school spirit? The school gets all this Qand heaven, too, at that Christmas Promlj. The way we feel is, what's ll country without a democratic backbone, where every man has his say? All in favor say Aye! And this is what goes on in the schoolbmeetin' ground ot' room 103. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL B. GRIFFITH... C. PASCUZZI.. . L. KANG.. . D. DROHAN .. B. DUNNE H. DONOVAN .. . -1. DIOHNSON. .. is. MoNRoE.. is. BAILEY.. .. .. is. PLATTs. ..... . C. LAUBENHEIMER vi. FINLEY ,,,. 15. REs1.ER .. iz. is13Ri.ETH .. P. BALDUZZI. . D. WALSH. VI. O'llRlEN T. ITTIG .. A. BRUSH .. . l. VIETOR S. HAMMER . T. MITMAN . H. OLSTEIN . M. ANDERSON M. RISCH . P. TXVORZYANSKI . l'rufdu1I lilrxil Vic: -Pu i. Srfrnld lvfcc-Prci. . . . Sccnlin'1 9 U'i'fui'l lifm Dui! xylnffifflfll Srffffi, PM H. . .slljlfllll Stl.. 'flu 1111.111 High Liiufvli Rtff. .il l..l7'.IJA Arr Ar'jil.1 Sr, Cfnlz Rcji. Si Him' Pm i. . fr. Club Rcff. Ifmwm Sufifv, Rnjh M.1iqm G. A. C. IS. fl. C. Rtjf. .11 l,.1r,qt l mm'f2 Club lllaljl .Jud fllelui Rlffti .md lx'tgfff.llimfi H, COHEN .. A. HCJWEl.I....... s. QUINN ...... . M. RAHM Al. 1sRUsH .. L. Aviiwo .. K. STYHR. . .. Miss REEDER ..... MR. Hicsisiis . Miss VAN WAR'I' MR. CUSHMAN MR. SIMPSON JM: 4 rliijzfg 3ii'fmf.1r'if1jfr Bing. Strlfu 5411.111 . I.fl17'.l7'1 jf, Cfmi Pri i. Alulfv Pr'u1r clifw St ri :ct 5-Ifll.ltJ . ..... lrc.1i1n'tr l7ff1.n1ci.1f Si cn mm lilcnff-3 fldlllcfl MUSIC DEPARTME T ANY of the outstanding extracurricular activities in Huntington High originate in the music department. Three organizations, Band, Orchestra, and Chorus, have participated successfully in many of the major events this year. The Band helped spur on our victorious football team by playing at all the home games. They also participated in many assembly programs and were a highlight of the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Throughout this year the echoing notes of the silver trumpet and the resounding beat of the drum have portrayed the spirit which characterizes all of Huntington High's important events. Though the orchestra was composed of only sixteen members, under the able leadership of Mr. Doty, it managed to have a very notable year. These talented mu- sicians provided entertainment for a Christmas program as well as for the Commence- ment exercises. At the major production of the Masque the orchestra played between the acts, giving confidence to the players behind the scenes. The Girls' Chorus, also under the direction of Mr. Doty, is made up of girls who meet twice a week. Each year the hall Christmas caroling by this Chorus on the last day before vacation is looked forward to by all. This year was no exception. Our vacations began with the harmonious melodies in our minds of the carols sung in the halls. The girls also sang over the local broadcasting system. Many of these girls, com- bined with the boys, compose the mixed chorus which meets three times weekly during homeroom period. These thirty-two boys and girls accompanied the inspiring Christmas pageant with a beautiful musical score. The mixed chorus, too, provided selections for the baccalaureate service for the seniors. Thus we see the activities of another active group in Huntington High School. EW? ARISTA VERY Thursday afternoon Miss Coleman opens the doors of room 508 and Arista's members crowd in to decide upon matters of service to Huntington High. Better and more assembly programs are often a subject discussed at these meetings. Of course, plans aren't just discussed, but they are also carried out. Arista not only sponsored a clothing drive for the needy in conjunction with the Service League, but also packed Christmas gift boxes for the Red Cross with items donated by H. H. S. members. ln addition, the girls give up a good share of their study halls as hall hostesses, thus fulfilling the threefold motto of Arista-- scholar- ship, sportsmanship, and service. 3 6 ARISTA Back Roux Leff fo Riglvl-Miss Coleman, jean Brush, joan Lah- mann, janys Grosbouer, Helen Donovan, Susan Quinn, Anne Howell, Mary Anderson, jean Ludeman, Carroll Conly, Barbara Resler. Middlcf Roux Lcfl In Riglvtijoyce Baumer, jane Fin- ley, Eleanor Berleth, Carol Wrils- dorf, Rada Demerec, Diana Dro- han, Lucy Kang, Elizabeth Dar- ling, Ruth Runge. Frou! Raw, Lcfl Io Riglal-Eva Hofman, Yvonne Siebert, Peggy Lewis, Betty Avanzato, julia Kanvisis, Ethel Smith, Susan Tuttle, Polly Cullen, Bunny Dunne, joan john- son. ---i 'fa ART CLUB Sl.111di11,u. Leff In Ri,qbffXVanda Wziitkus, Mr. Stell, june Palmer, Pauline Lyman, Barbara Smith, Elizabeth Darling, joan Borchert, Elaine Taylor, jean Newman. Middle Roux Lefl In Riglnl- Marilyn Wein, Barbara Resler, Betty Avanzato, Mary O'Prey. Frrwf Row. Lefl fo Rigbl-james Bowden, Bob Platts, Karen Kra- mer, Stuart Levine. ART CLUB ERTAINLY the products of the Art Club are evident, but just for the record the ac- complishments should be enumerated. According to custom, at Christmas time all the talent of the club was focussed upon the making and selling of individualized Christmas cards. The profits of these sales were used for club activities. Wlmeni March blew in, everyone gave a helping hand toward painting the scenery for the Masque major production. Between these projects individual work was done in metal crafts, oils, and clay. Perhaps the high light of the year's Art Club activities was an assembly on Indian and Chinese art at which time Miss Norma Saunders spoke on her ex- periences in lndia and China during the war. LIBRARY CLUB Slaudinlq. Lcfl la Rigbf-Lorinda Vlfoodlief. Carmella Mastroianni, 'Ioan Mercier, hfary lioccia, Peggy Wfeckesser, Alane Biele, Mary Launi. Alberta Schmid, Aster Vlachos. Scand. Leif! In Richf- Tlieresa Sansiviero, Laura Nary, -loyce Puniillo. Miss Kingston. -leanne Cotroumpas. ,Ioan blohn- son. FORUM Hart Run: Ltff fu Riglvl--Roger Schweizer. Richard Parise, Wiiltcti' Wc'lls. Richard Hollander, Rich- ard Koons. Mfddft' Roux Lvl! fn Riglvl--Sue Rechtweg, Tom Scha- fer, Carol ,lean Lauhenheimer. -Ioan Brush, Dolores Evers. Susan Quinn. Pat Mitchell, Barbara Gray, Eva Hofman, john Cafone, Edwin Carlson. 17112111 Razr. Lcf! N1 Ri,El7l+Miss Taylor. Gus Va- siliadis, James Kurt, Bob Gordon, Teddy lttig, Yvonne Siebert. LIBRARY CLUB ECAUSE there is a lot to be learned about our library and also a lot of work to be done in it, the Library Club was formed this year, These fifteen girls, under the leadership of Miss Kingston, are at your service to stamp books, sign passes, or hand out magazines. During Regents Week, the club members de- voted much of their spare time to assisting with inventory and rearranging books according to the Dewey Decimal system. To learn how larger, metropolitan libraries function so smoothly, the group has taken sev- eral field trips, whenever transportation has been available. FORUM 4' DEMOCRACY promotes intelligent listen- ing and free discussion. A democracy be- lieves that men can arrive at the truth through a consideration of basic problems from many points of view. Such is the belief of those future con- gressmen and women who so avidly and intently discuss pertinent questions of the times-the aspir- ing members of Miss Taylor's Forum. Many topics are covered in these bi-monthly meetings, when such issues as socialized medicine, john L. Lewis and the coal strike, Communism, and marriage versus divorce have been thoroughly though hotly debated, The ofhcers of the forum are: President, james Kurtg Vice President, Robert Gordong Sec- retary-Treasurer, Gus Vasiliadisg Representative to Executive Council, Teddy lttig. 7:7 , 1 J 1 r, COMMERCIAL CLUB Sl.1rlu'fv1,q. Leaf! lu lfilqfvl-f-'Nlairizin Ciravetta, Beatrice Annunziata, Isabel Vickers, Lucy Guigliano, Jeanne Cotroumpas. Silliug. Ltfl In li'i,qfvl--- Viola Monaco, Regina Tragni, Doris Wflialey, Miss Hale, Rita Alessio, Theresa An- mmfiata, klulia Algeria, Joyce I lumilln. lNlA'l'H CLUB Iircl Run: Lil! iff Ri,qfil-'lier- nard Cohen, Marvin Frank, Fu- gene l..ilSrague. Alhfdli Ruzw. LM! In Rilefil- Mary Anderson, lf.ll'l7AlI'.l Resler, lNl.ii'ioi'ie Nutter, Miss Van XXf.irt. I-'mul lt'fui'. Lrfl lu Rigfvl 'Herbert lfisenbruch, Martin Risch, Louis Avinu, COMMERCIAL CLUB TRICTLY for girls with secretarial aspirations, this business club, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Hale, meets bi-monthly on Tuesdays. For variety, the meetings are planned by various club members themselves. The femmes discuss how to conduct themselves when faced with problems of the modern business world. But not by any Ineans is there all serious work. The meetings are casual and friendly and each girl has her say-if that's possible! During the year, speakers were invited to attend the meetings to tell about available positions in otlices. By these interesting talks the members gather valuable information for their careers. MATH CLUB HE so-called Einsteins of H, H. S. meet every other Tuesday to struggle over mathematical tricks. An outsider might have been bewildered, but those members of Math Club usually know what they were doing. With Miss Van Wilrt as faculty sponsor, Martin Risch as president, and Herbie Eisenbruch as vice-president, the club solved many interesting and often amusing problems. They struggled with examples on old College Board exams, proving that they could be solved, and worked tricks with figures. The Christmas party in Miss Van Wz1rt's apartment was a bang-up affairg it is hoped that the picnic in june will be equally successful. HIGH LIGHTS HIS year saw the return to Huntington High of a newspaperathe first since the Qlzealiwr Mark quite a few years ago. Operating under the cognomen of HIGH LIGHTS. the paper recorded such events as the forming of the science service squads, Miss Cfubley's departure and Rada's science award. Under the capable leadership of Bernie Cohen. editor-in-chief and Pete lialduzzi, business manager, the High Lights staff members have pub- lished fifteen jam-packed issues since September. Now that High Lights has been established as THE NEWSPAPER of Huntington High School, it is hoped that next term it will continue to be successful. 9 OCLDCK CLUB STRANGER entering our school some Friday morning would be greeted by the strains of Deep Purple, the theme song of 9 O'cloclc Club. Perhaps he would be lucky enough to be invited to remain and see your favorite M. Cf. and mine, Bunny Dunne. Next he would have the opportunity to lift his voice with everyone as Mr. Cushman leads Down by the Old Mill Stream. He would leave, feeling that Huntington High is a pretty peppy school so early in the morning. HIGH LIGHTS Alessin. C. Rusenltoff. P. Mono- back, V. Viste, xl. Ludeman. li. Smith, E. Taylor, Fl, Kamxissis, A. Avinu. D, Katnack, M. O'Prey, A. Golsamt. -I. liuvvden, Cf. Muna rue, R. Pavise, W, Statun. Stmud Ruiz: Lei! M Rigfil lr. llmrsellu, T. AnnunLiata. S. Retthweg. H. Meyers, li, Hufman. P. Mitchell. S, Quinn. l. Vietnr. lf. lierleth, V. Schulz. li. NX'illiams. R. Hul- lander. lfiril Rffiw. la ll In Riyqffl H D. Wfalsh. A. Pilte. M. Risth. li. Platts. C. Wfalstlurf. bl. Claffrev. li. Cohen, Mr. Cushman. l', lial- duzzi, P. Lewis. M. Anderson, H. lfisenbrnth. P, ilivvtvwyanslii, ll. Angus. 9 U'CQl.OCQK CQl.l'li liar! Itffif-. lair ffl Itiyfff Mr. Granger. Sue Rethtwelu, linh Clor- tlun, Clifford Tengelsen. blames liuvvclen, Muriel Ciildersleeve. limb Platts. Robert Svveelv. lietty Avanyatu, Martin Risth, Karsten Sthyr. l.uty Kang.. Ralph Tas- man, Ernest Milliken. Charles Strub. Kenneth Graf, Frank l.i77t1. llllftfrfft RUN. l.lli1'lf1 Rlgfl! -V Peggy Lewis. Helen Dnnman, Ioan lirush, Anne Howell. Nanty Rechtvveg. llettv liaumbatlc. Dina ny Drohan. lairie f.larlie, ,lovte liaumer, Jlean Neuman. l.c-nore Gondglass. liarbara Grav. Ifrmll Rnux Lili lo Riefil liunny Dunne. Dave Whilsh. -loan Iohn- snn. sluanne Read, plane liinley. Celia Pagann. School Reporters CURRYING around lfriday mornings for the last minute news. breathlessly asking students, XVhat happened in Masque? or, XXfhat were the results of last weelis French Club election, huh? are, yes. our school reporters who, under the capable leadership of Miss Wyietli, cover H. H. S. news for the three local town papers. Bilcf' Roux La -fl In Rfgfil'-f li. Bailey. UI. Mauro. I. Salth. A. Rubin. il. james. R. Runge. R. han, CQ. Laubenheimer, li. liaum- BIOLOGY SERVICE SQUAD lllf Biology servite squatl, organized lor the tint time this year, is inatle up of people in- Lerestetl in tloing hiologital experiments. Besitles tloinku the experiments requiretl in the hiology tourse, one hoy inacle trosses with liruit tliesg an- other kept an .tcluariuin with tropical tishg anal two girls tlnl nutrition experiinents with white inite, This tluh stirnulates interewt in hiologqy, PH YSICS SERV ICE SQUAD Illf Ilhysiw Seryite Scluatl is one ot' the three ortuanizations whith take the plate ol' the liorniei' ntiente tlulx llL'L.1LlSL' thia is .1 highly spe- tializetl tluh, only stutlents taking .1 tourse in iwliyxita are eligilvle, liath niemher serxey about six weeks, During this time he assists Mr. liaty in :letting up experiments or in tloing routine work in the lah. Slafftflfflu liolw Angus, lfmul Razr. Lvl! In Rllqfzl Miss Qiontlritli, Virginia Nutter, Bunny Dunne, Mary Antlerson, Carol XX'.zlxtloi't', Doris Iihinann, Vielai Iiontlar, -loan lnhnson. IE CERCLE FRANCAIS 5' Clo , n parle lrantais is the motto ol I.e Certle l'raneai5. XX'ith the purpose ol further aequainting setontl antl thirtl year lfrenth ytutlents with the language, Mixs Clooclrith I antl Presiclent Carol Walstlorl' have macle its monthly ineet- ings enioyahle antl etlueational. , vi, 1. ffrlffffx. 'Q l BIOL! PGY SIERVICIZ SQIIAD lI.li'l Rolf. Lefl lu Rigffl Dnnalil Cantrell, -IAIIIICS liow- tlen, Iilwartl Kirthner, Cllill Tengelsen, Suxan Quinn, Mm, Paultling, Willis Staton, DW lores livers, Cornelia lilatk, Riehartl Hollancler, blank Kleis- rath, Mr. Iiaty. lfmvl Ruiz. Lefl lu Rigid Nina Dem- fllllli, Carroll Conley, liarlwara Smith, Yvonne Siehert. PH YSICIS SIiRVICQI5 SQI 'AD lmler Ring. Lell In Rilqfil Karsten Styhr, Herhert Iiisen- hrueh, Davitl Sapone, Paul Tworzyanski, Ralph Tasrnan. Iitlwartl Cozzette. Oulu' Ring. Lvl! lu Riglvl slohn Rice. Louis Avino, Davitl l.eake, Wfalter We-lls, flliflortl 'I'enA glesen, Marvin Frank, Rohert Angus, Martin Risth, Mr. Ilaty, lnpgeli Vietor, liill Hun- ter, Iiernartl Cohen. linl 181111. 1.111 111 181.3111 Miw I1.111111xt1-11 R11l11'1't Antunx, 1.11111 C11'11xl111111'1'. 11111111 111111. 1.111 1,1 1113111 1.ll1X 1X.lI1Q. A11111- l111xx1ll. linnnx D1111111, l11.111 Io1111x11n, l 1f11J1 111111. PRO-I ECTION SQUAD HIZNEVIIR .111 opcmtor ix 11-111111111 to 11111 o11 Ll 111111, one 1.111 .11W.lys 1111111-1111 upon the PfOjCL1f1Oll n1l11.111, 'I'l1ix o1'Kg.111iz.1I1o11, lIIlL1L'l' IC 111111111111 1C.lL1L'l'51l1P ot' Mr. 15.1153 ix 111111111111-11 o1 YO1lIIl1CCI'5 H110 FUI1 1110 PFUICHIUII IH.l11lIllC 11LIYII1Q 1I.1ss 11Q1'1o11n. A11pl11.111t5 11111st 111'sl 11111111 1111-11 111111111 to op- cmtc thc 1111111-11o1' 111' 11.1w111g .1 1Q'N1 111 11111111 1111-y 1 1 wt 1111 11111 111.11 I11111' .11111 show .1 111111. RADIO SERVICQIE SQUAD 1141, ,,, 13,41 ,,',. 1 11k,,.nAm1gjulmk Vuki HK,mllH.' 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K.11'xt1-11 SfY11lA T111 l..1N.11', lt1'1' RADIO SIZRVICIT SQI 'AD 1.111111 1311111 Mr. 11111. Don- .1111 111111-11. lf11xx.1111 C11111- P1111 P111111-1111.1111-1', KL'IlI1L'f11 lttig, 11111 1N1.l.Qk'k'. ,1.lI1lk 1'nt1n1'. A ttc V111- CAST-DOUBLE DOOR Lt ll lu Rigfvl lidgar Wfehb, ,Ioan Anne CilHl'L'y', Betty Avanzato, Robert Kausch, Allen Rubin, Bruce Bailey, ,lc-anne Ludeman, Robert Angus, Allen Brush, Barbara Resler, Victoria Bondar, Alan Pike. MASQUE COMMITTEES Stalin!--Anita Stc-cker, Mary Ann liggert, Carmella Pillucere, Susan Quinn, Ralph Tasman, Harriette M'c-yers, Doris lfhmann, Ernest Milliken. Slt1f1di11g7Ken Graf, Robert Platts, Bob Swezev, Yvonne Siehert. Peggy Gates, Sheila Glickman, Mary Beth Vance, julia Kamvisis, .Ioan johnson. Carol Walsdorf, Charles Strub. MASQUE HE Masque, H. H. Sfs theatrical organiza- tion, a grand exhibitor of student dramatic ability, has had another busy yeari Looking back, we remember the pre'March Zlst How now brown cowl echoing in the cor- ridors from the lips of conscientious double Door cast members. With the ringing down of the last curtain of that play, another successful major production was chalked up for the Masque. Who tould possibly forget our Vicki Bondar in the leading role of a domineering woman, or Bob Angus as the perfect Rip? Easy to recall are jeanne Ludeman as sweet Anne, joan Anne Catfrey as the soft-voiced, timid Caroline, along with Bruce Bailey, the suave, sophisticated Dr. Sully or Alan Pike as Neff, the lawyer. We shall remember the Van Brett mansion's household with Barbara Resler as the ethcient housekeeper, butler Ed Webb, Betty Avanzato, the pert maid, and Bob Kausch as William. We could not over- look the fine performances of Allen Rubin as Mr. Lambert and Allen Brush as Mr. Chase. The fine directing job done by Miss Bannister and her assistant, Harriette Meyers, in this production was self-evident. We recall, too, the splendid Christmas pageant with its beautiful tableaux portraying the birth ot' Christ. Masque's theatre trip on liebruary Zlst with all the thrills of seeing Ingrid Bergman as joan of Lorraine, was another one of the many enjoyable events that kept the Masque wire busy this year. 0 IQ -451 7' 9'f'fQf'f , xnui ff.-'L Q4 . eyifff-.-f-' yi, -4-.-..:Nr. ' - 5'.y,5:IE':!,mf23 55'f U ' ,.,, . ,.!, , ,... .. ,W ' .,..,g3.2m ' - , . - r J, ,, :'kqfq5:i.y,7,3 ,-Y 2131? ' 1 ff,:':FJ11li,3' ' ' 7.. .-I KW fu Mn, M., 'Wm,,, , .-1: awp- , .mf A .- 'A .fx-,f-1' f -.M 'ij-'fi,.', ' 'L'fv,'Q.'?7z1f- '-if -11.4 2221?-lifsfaz if F ' IJ h. F1331- ' 'i 5f1'fH'?f'W'5' ' - ' 74,3 H9Z g::C7p- uw-H sf' v s n-. n A r I 1 FOOTBALL S an old Southern general once said, We won, 'cause we got there firstest with the mostestf' So it was with the Blue Devils who waged an uphill battle all the way. Never were the hard-running backfield or the ever-charging line outdone. With the opening game the Blue Devils were pitted against a veteran Amityville squad. The Huntington line was considered weak, but after the 18-6 romp, no one ever questioned the ability of the pass-snaring ends, Charlie Pascuzzi and Henry Johnson. With full confidence in the line, the Blue Devil aggregation whitewashed the Lin- denhurst Bulldogs 20-0, and then tried to smash the three-year winning streak of Bay Shore. On this muddy Saturday, Bay Shore forged out a 26-7 victory, but at the price of a terrific physical beating. Not once was a line buck not met by those hard-hitting linemen-All-Suffolk joe Am- brosio, Bob Mackin, and Herb Olstein. In the following week the Golden Flashes of Sayville 44 VARSITY FOOTBALL Back Roug Left to Rigbf-Coach Class, W. Wells, D. Koons, D. Walsh, T. Mitman, H. Pearson, E. Hyne, Coach Kubisa. Second Razr. Lefl zo Rigbz-C. Tengelsen, R. Opp, R. Mach, D. Hoyer, J. Ambrosio, H. Olstein, A. Avino, R. Mackin, D. Sapone, T. LeMay. Fifi! Roux Lefl 10 Rigfaf- H. johnson, G. Lyes, J. O'Brien, S. johnson, Capt. H. Quell, F. DeRiso, A. Ortolani, P. Bennett, C. Pascuzzi, K. Graf. invaded what they thought was a battered team, but they were unpleasantly surprised when the Blue Devil backfield opened up, The spectators went wild with All-Suffolk Frank De Riso rolling off 60 yards for a touchdown, and fleet-footed halfback Steve johnson crashing off end for 70 yards and another six-pointer. Sayville went home, knocked from the ranks of the undefeated by a score of 26-15. The Blue Devils proceeded to tangle with the Red Raiders of Patchogue, who had previously beaten Southhampton, champions of the Eastern Division. Scooter Al Ortolani had a field day, scoring two touchdowns and helping set up the third. Captain Hank Quell, the superb field gen- eral of the team, scored the third touchdown. On the succeeding Saturday the Huutington line played heads up football against the ever-charging Port Jeff outfit. The 1946 Blue Devils have carved their names well in the annals of H. H. S. football history. 7 v VARSITY BASKETBALL Lefl Io Riglfrz-Coach Kubisa, B. Gordon, C. Pascuzzi, R. Bruen, F. Roschnotti, J. Leith, F. DeRiso, B. Cody, J. O'Brien, B. Griflith, B. Mackin, B. Hartman, H. Pearson, D. Walsh, C. Strub, Mgr. OUGH going: that was the plight of the Blue Devil Basketeers in 1947, for they finished up in seventh place in the league. Con- stantly confronted with player injuries, Coach Kubisa always managed to have a fighting team on the floor. The opening game in which the Blue and White sank Sea Cliff 32-30, fanned high hopes of a very successful season. However, one week later these hopes were bashed with a 43-23 shel- lacking dished out by Northport. Then the Blue Devils, revamped with the addition of Bill Hart- man, john Leith, and Richard Bruen, managed to hold the county champion, Sayville, to 33 points while gathering in 28. Again it looked as though Huntington had hit the Glory Trail, for to hold these boys to 33 points was a workout. Next came the game between H. H. S. and the Wildcats of South Huntington, our keenest rivals. It was nip and tuck all the way until the end of the BASKETBALL third quarter when the score read 20-19 in favor of the Maroon. Spirit began to run high, and the crowd gave vent to their feelings. At the finishing whistle South Huntington had turned the tide and won 35-26. This defeat must have made Huntington mad, for they trounced Amityville 33-25 in the following week. On the opening of the Section I league games, Huntington smothered Patchogue 31-22, but this was the only bright spot since Huntington lost the next six games. Again fate stepped in and we nipped the third place Lindenhurst Bulldogs 31-27. This spurt must have sapped the Blue Devil's remaining strength, for they lost the fol- lowing two games, netting us 4 games won and 12 lost. Despite reverses, H. H. S. can well be proud of the sportsmanship exemplified by this year's team. 45 BASEBALL P and down the halls goes the talk of the Yankees, the Dodgers, and the Blue Devils. You remember the Blue Devils of 1946, who won the section championship, the county cham- pionship, and who ended as runners-up for the state championship? Witl1 the amazing record of 14 games won out ot' li played, is it any wonder that the Blue and Wliite made the front page? The I9-'37 edition, will boast nearly the same murderous lineup as that of I9-46, led by Captain Steve johnson. There will again be the superb pitching ot' W21LlC Lange and Bill Leonard. We even have the hery infield--Bud Grillith, Hank Quell and Steve johnson-plus the ever reliable outfield--Stanley Hamilton and Frank De Riso, We are willing to bet dollars to doughnuts that with the experience of 1946 under their shirts, Coach Class's Blue Devils will again bring home the bacon. TRACK HE heaving chests of the runners, the thud of pounding feet, the rallying cries of com- rades and the voice of Coach Marlowe as he points out an error in form-All these memories conjure up expectations of the track season. This year Huntington High's stars of the cinders and the sand pit have profited by the experience gained from last year's competition. Several more boys have earned their H for prowess. The success of a sport is not gauged so much by laurels won, but by cooperation, sportsmanship and the keen zest of boys pitting their ability against that of scholastic champions. Track, as a foremost individual sport of H. H. S., provides an outlet for the enthusiasm and excess energy acquired by teen-age boys. 46 TENNIS BOUT a dozen fellows comprise this year's Boys' Tennis team. The places which were vacated by the graduation of Wirrren Liburt, Bob Metzendort, Wes Miles, and by Don Hildum, who moved away, have been taken by sophomores. The 1917 edition has been made up ot' Dick Koons, Eugene Lalirague and Karsten Styhr of the 19-16 team plus Ralph Wfilliams, a sophomore trom Pittsburg, who formerly participated in tourna- ment tennis, Bob Mackin, john O'Brien, Billy Munroe, Dick Parise, Archer Massalone. and Roy Neuberger. The schools which were defeated by the 19,16 team are as follows: Sayville, Port jeiterson, and Farmingdale. We suffered our only defeat at Bay Shore. Credit is due to Mr. Stell who sponsored the team. B. A. C. HE Boys' Athletic Council is comprised of representatives from each class, captains of the varsity teams, plus the managers of the various sports, with choaches Class and Kubisa as advisors. One of the main purposes of the Council is to issue suitable awards to those who deserve them. These awards include varsity letters, minor H's, and numerals. The B. A. C. also is respon- sible for obtaining equipment for all school sports. All students who participate in sports must sign the athletic pledge, which was made up by the B. A. C. in order to build up a high grade of sportsmanship within the teams, The Council, which approves the budgets ot' the different teams, and their managers, is the skeleton force behind all the boys' sports. 47 Huntington Huntington ..... ........... Huntington ..................... Huntington ..... ..,,...... Huntington ..........,.......... Huntington ..................... Huntington ..................... Varsity Huntington .................. Huntington. Huntington .................. Huntington .................. Huntington .................. Huntington ..............,... 'Huntington .................. 31 'Huntington ............ ...... 2 5 'Huntington 'Huntington 'Huntington 'Huntington Huntington .................. 'Huntington .:gHuntington .................. 'Huntington ' league games V 48. SCORES BOYS' SPORTS Varsity Football ALMA MATER GIRLS, SPORTS Hockey A 'l ................... .. mmvl le 6 Huntington ,,...... ........ S mithtown ........ Lindenhurst Huntington ..................... Oyster Bay ........ Bay Shore ..... ........... 2 6 U Huntington Northport ........ Sayville ...... Patchogue 0 Huntington ..................... Port jeff, .......... . Port Jeff. Ubhhrrv' 0 Huntington jr. High .......,, Babylon ........,.. .....i..... 0 Basketball Basketball Sea Cliff --'--4-- -'--------- H untington ..................... 52 Northport ........... Northport 45 Huntington ...............,..... 31 Sayville ........ Sayvlue Huntington Port jeff. .......... . So. Hunt. .................... . Huntington So. Hunt. ....... . Amityville ..... ........... Babylon ........... .....,..... Patchogue ..................... Port jeff. ..... .......... . Bay Shore .......,............. Sayville ........... ........... Northport ..................... Babylon ........... ........... Patchogue ..................... Lindenhurst Port jeff. ........ .......... . Amityville ..... ........... HONOR TO HUNTINGTON Honor to Huntington Now that our teukf are done. We will remember the dayt We'oe parted witlfin tlay laallt. And e'en tho' we now mutt p Loyal to every lyeart Ok, men of Huntington, We will be true. art, ' ' ' xl 1 1 X 1 I , . VARSl'l'Y CiHlililll.lfADlillS 'L 'I lff Kltufftl R-mi Nitivlrttu. Luis Millt-ig Ruth NL'lllllAlI1I1, l.imN Cirmlviwtin-i', Amit' llmmtll. M.ii'1.ii1 BlOl'lfWK. JL'.tI1 ,l'LIl'I1lQ'I', lfsthti Ciliiiriw, l7r.1i1tu tlt' CLIIIAHL, Miwingg truin pittttrt. Hakim Dtiiiivmii, x llttilim' XX'ilxi1n. x 'W i . . . Ill: mg-:ic is the trowtlctl lfgyih ot ll. ll, S , with our ciiciigstit 1l1cct'lc.11lcrs gixiiig th X . . . Ciivc tl yell. , , U I .1ll tor our iuiiiglity liltic Ucxilx, 'l4licy xt- tcm , Ciiw 11 ycll. ' N tottctl mmf swcll i1c'w tliccrx whith xft'.1it1 mu CNW 4' Yell: yell- WH- 1ot.1l thortls, The morale ot' thc tc.1m is LL'I'l.1lIIlX ' And wlfbn wc yell, misctl hy thc iglcniniiig whitc LlIllliOI'IN5 ot' tht- 1'.1i Q XNUL- ycll lilw sity tlit-crlmtlt-rs .mtl thc hclllmp otrtitx ul' our I , , . . I1-U-N311-I-N-GAT-O-N -I. V, S. Muth lUI'.lII1 power must ll.lYC lat-tin titil z . in thinking up thosu l-Ofllhllllllli. 'Illia-y'i'1' rtqtlli llfLIfI1-I-I-Il-!j'f'O-tl , ' , , A ' ' an cyclulf A lot ol praise is tlut- to thow Q.llN ll-ll-I1-l-l-ll-1'Al'0-I1 - - -' who througli thitk .mtl thin, l1.lXC .1lw.1yx tlicciul HUN Fl INK' ION .11 the g.1mcs lor thc hluc .tml white with .1ll thtii I YAY.l might. AIYNIOR VARSITY CQHliliRl.lfADlfRS 1.1 1 111 lQ,qf'if l2i.l!'l7.ll'.l Ginn. -l.lIlL' liiillty, lXl.ll'IUlAlk' Atktilu. C..ii'i111'l.1 l,illL1L4,'I'C'. Almiiiiit' R1.i1l. limi lirtiwh. Vlmtt li.iuim'i'. GIRLS' HOCKEY GIRLS, BASKETBALL ED hotfthat's what Huntington's hockey team was this year! Will you ever forget that forward line bearing down on the enemies' goal-lighting hard to push the ball through the goalposts? Remember Betty Avanzato, who was our chief go-getter? And the halfbacks--always there to back the forwards. If ever the ball got through them, the fullbacks were ready. Wfhenever Bobby Hawxhurst came near the ball, we sighed with relief while our opponents groaned. The goalie, too, was always on the job. In 8 games, the ball went between H. H. S.'s goalposts only 2 times! Yes, the hockey teams were really on the ball this year! GIRLS, BASKETBALL Bari Razr. Ltfl fu Rich!-joan johnson, Marian Biorluw, Barbara Smith, Bar- bara Hawxhurst, Marion Hansen, Nancy Rechtweg, ,lean Turnier, Miss Dc-Voe. l Middle Razr. Lefl lo Rf,Ql7f-C2lflT1Cl2l Pillucere, Lucy Kang, 'Ioan Brush, ,lane Finley, Maureen Young, Betty Avanzato. l'i7'lHll Razr. Left lu Rfgbli-Ieanette Alessio, Sue Rechtweg, Minnie Proven- zano, Genevieve Kleina, Fthel Smith, Mattie johnson, Elaine McLean. GIRLS, HOCKEY Sl.llILIjll,Q. Lcfl In Riglvfflieatrice Hous- ton, Flizabeth Darling, june Palmer, Anne Ragle, Bunny Dunne, Marion Hansen, Anita Stecker, ,loan Lahmann, ,loan Brush, Nancy johnson, Rita Ales- siu, Daisy May Lewis, Miss Dc-Voe. lx'11uufif1,Q. Leif! In Ri,qf7ffHelen Cour- duff, Barbara Smith, Nancy Rechtweg, Lucy Kang, Margaret Murray, Agnes Avino, Betty Avanzato, Rada Demerec, .lane Finley, Minnie Provenzano, Jeanette Alessin f rj f ' is -H 4 it 'fir-aff' V ALL or small-basketball is for all. Intra- murals, played by teams with such fantastic names as Mini's Winnies, Fancy Fowlers or Mighty Mice, keep us stepping lively. From these teams we choose the gals who show the other schools what we're made of. A busy season it has been, too, with oodles of competition from many worthy opponents, Watcrhing can be almost as exciting as playing-what with trying to keep an eye on the ball. There is great activity on the court, then amid shouts the hall is dropped through the basket. When the battle is over and cheers have died down, the opposing teams hle into the cafeteria for refreshments. Finally the gym is emptied, leaving the floor to the care of the janitors who nurse its bruises until another dily. r-1 ,A . 1 alt .. .f, fa L. A SOFTBALL AKE me out to the hall game when it's spring and Summer is a comin' inn! There the girls' softball teams are warming up. Zing- in goes a hall over home platel Crackainto the infield, caught hy the shortstop, and thrown to second in time for a douhle play!! These girls have a wonderful time swinging those hats on the sunny diamond of Heckscher field. In pounding the dust in interclass and team games. the H, H. S. girls really shone this year. Oh, why can't the hasehall season last forever? ARCHERY VER hear of Wfilliam Tell? He's the fellow with the accurate aim who shot the apple from his son's head. These gals havent tried any- thing quite as daring, hut they are veritable Wil- liam Tells! Last fall Miss De Voe transported the team over to Hempstead Lake State Park for tl meet with Mineola High. There they proved that their hours of practice at Hetksher lfield were invaluable, for they hecame the victors after an arduous day of shooting. These girls also repair their own equipinentff- painting or straightening arrows and making strings. Bet Willy' never tried that! GIRLS. ARCHERY L.1if Rule. Luff In Riglvl- Susie Scliuf mann, liarhara Resler, Mary lireyknecht, Elizaheth Darling, lflaine Taylor, Miss DeVoe, -Ieanne Ludeman, Doris Fisher, Mary Ann Eggert, liarhara I.t-onard, Grace Downs, Rose Marie liohata. Sic- fmd Razr. Leif! In RigZifiDiana Katnack, Kathrine Graf, Hita Alessio, lSLlI'l'I.lI'.l Smith, Lorraine Braker, Sonya Shadholt, hlarion liurgeson, Virginia Viste, Kay Wiill, Betty Baumhack. l ir',il Rule. Ltfl lu Riglvl-fHelen Melrose, Catherine Wtmrn. ,leannette Alessio, -loyce Pumilln, .lean Moore, 'lulia Kainvissus, Sophia Drossos, 'Ioan lijoro, Sheila Gliclcnian. -6 -N. G. A. C. Hui Roux Lif! Ir! Rfgliln Iiiii'lmm Rus- lcr, ,Iain Turnicr, Piiulinc Wilsirim, ,login Brush, Biirixira Hnwxhurst, Miss Dc-Voc. lfmu! Razr. 1.1 fl In Riyh! Mnrgiirct Murray, Ninnic Pmvuiiziiiw, Aloain john! sun, Digingi Druhiin. Siri Hiimmcr. GIRLS. MINOR SPORTS L.1.il Ruux Leif! lu Rilqlzi-----lcaincttc Ales- siu, -login Brush, Vern Wiitscin, ,Ioan Liihmgmn. Diilflil Drohiin. Fflllll Roux LJ! lu Rigb!-Susie Schumann, Ritii Alcssiim. 'loam Bjorn, julia Kiimvisis. l.lEADliR'S CORPS L.1i! Ruiz: Li!! lu Riglif f-Hiiiimrii Hiiwxliursc. Durwtliy Sfl'Oi'1.lk'il, Dcspin.i liugcnc, Mary Aim ligggurt, Ruth Runga, Alcimm- l.udcm4ir1, Riwlwwtii liixiytmi, ,limn Brush, Liiurgi Niiry, li.1i'bii1'gi Smith, hfiirinn lijmluw, Sophia li.icl11ncyci'. Middic Ruzix Lf!! lu Rjgfil -lflizgilwcth Darling. Row Mcsznus, Dnriwthy LL-unl .ii'd. slimn I.iihm.mn, xlimn Aliwhiisun, Ingcli Victor, Bunny Duimc. l'.it Mitdicll, Mnrjoric Ac'kui'ly, ,Lmc Finlcy. Suu Mai- Lcc. Luny K.ing. Fm!!! Rffir. Li!! I0 Rilyfilfliluinui' Sip!-ruwitz, ISL-tty liniim- lminli, Mini Pi'm'ciw.iiin, lictty Axximiitmi. 'Iuincttc Ali-ssiu, Betty plum- Ira-l.inJ, Mary Bcicciii, -limn Mcixicr, licvi-ily Kiiiqxiiil. Aliicqiiclim- Di'imh.m, Halen Rui- nig, -Iuligi Kamvisix. Dian.: DrimI1.in. ll. V, 1f1111'1411A1.1. lwfllffm HHH. 1,111 In RLU1! 111111 15141K- x11111. 8.1111 f,Ik'11.l, 1:I'.II11i R11s1'111111tt1, Rudy D1-Riw, Ri111.11'11 15l'llk'l1. Skippv 'l'111v111.1x, R111 1NI1Cf1'11k1't,,li111 Quinn. A111f1U1 Run. I1 ff lu lffuqfv D1114 xY74lI'I'L'l1. 1:l'.lll1i 17L'l'- 111'11, -1.1114 1X1lA'NI'.lf11, 1,.llI1 -I1111ns11n, 111113 B1'11.11111'1'. D.1x1- XX'.l11iL'I', .1U11I1 Hmvcll , , . . I1ff1 l1ff11. IA!! 111 Rfyfv l'1'1'11111.1m1 1111113 'IL11 I.11k.11A.1111'. A1.111 1 1.lk111ll1k1, liill M11111111.111. 1i1'111L' 11c1111L'1's1111, 311111 D111111111111111, 1111w.11'11 Hux. 171111 1'1.l51lL'Q', A1.lll R111'1v1-11. 01.1111 KlI1W1S1l. -1. V, 1'rA5K1f51'1'1A1.1. '1.11'f Rfflll 1.1r'ff1f RLG!!! I7,D1gi.111111111. C M . 11111-111-, H, -l111111s1111, Cf. X5U.11t1-xx. I. crry, AI. Gr.1y,A17. Zoul-gi, A. Aximm. lmuf Run: 1,111 111 111.5111 S. 011113, Cr, 1.yL'S, D. H1m'L'11, R. DL'11151Y, N. A111-1111.111 , lN'l'RAMl'RAl, BASK13Tl5Al.l. CHAMPIONS 1111111 R1111. 1.111 111 Rilufvf XXf1111L- 1.1lf1jLL'. Bill 1.1-1111.1111. Stew .l111ms1vn, limi Razz. 11.11 111 Rilufvl -'Bill 1X1LC1L'C, Daw- 5.1- pnnc, Don Hnvyur, AI Kuntz. GIRLS' BOWLING RASH-down go the pins Cusually three or fourj at the Stewart Arms. That's where the girls' bowling club meets every Friday after- noon from four to five o'clock. The girls, having elected Doris Whaley and Joyce Schneider as co- captains, have formed teams, Bobby Hawxhurst, a new member, is in the high brackets, but some of the other girls are catching up to her. The members are interested in playing other school teams. We're sure, if they do play, they'll come out champs. Mrs. Urraro and Miss DeVoe are the faculty sponsors for the fourteen members of this club. 54 VOLLEYBALL GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL ET ball !-You serve l-Change sides l-these cries resounding from our gym during the months of November and December tell you that volleyball season is in full swing. This year Manager joan Johnson, with First Assistant Barbara Smith's help, scheduled a rotat- ing series of games among the live intramural teams, To clinch the season, Senior, Junior, and Sophomore teams were chosen from this group to compete against Oyster Bay in a playday. With Miss Saunders' Freshmen from junior High, Huntington managed to carry off all the honors by winning three games and tying one. Still full of spirit, the girls sang all the way home on the bus, proving that volleyball can be fun! Left Io Riglaf-Barbara Hawxhurst Valerie Selvy, Barbara Smith, Fay Vin der Marel, Marian Hansen, joan john son, Rita Alessio, Agnes Avino, Elaine LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT FTER four years crammed full of fun and good fellowship in Huntington High, we, the class of '47, find that we have many mementoes and pieces of advice to pass to the up-and-coming sophs and juniors whom we leave behind. First of all, our anemic football team challenges next year's line to match their record-if they can. The Senior class leaves an empty G. O. treasury for the next president to cope with. Don and Carol bequeath their fourth period lunch rendezvous to Betty jane and Edwin. Margaret Hagel leaves her smoothly-lacquered fingernails to High Lights' future Chen Yu ads. Ralph Tasman passes on his gift of gab to Roger Schweizer. The cheerleaders leave the woods to Miss Koblenz. Bobbie Hawxhurst entrusts her prized possession, Minnie, to Drew Sleeper's care. Bob Angus leaves his stray lock of hair to Mr. Cushman Qjust in case!j. The Masque hands over The Double Door to Richard. Cliff Tengelsen leaves a niche in all the doorways where his cowlick made a groove in the wood. Joanie bestows her secret of how-to-be-in-everything-at-once to Pat Mitchell. We leave our remarks about graphologists unsaid-signed Blue Eyes! Curly Johnson gives his chevrons back to Coach Class from whence he hocked them!!! Ccourtesy of B. G.j. Dave leaves Joanne as reluctantly as Romeo parted from Juliet. Rada donates her science notebooks to anyone who believes in getting an education by the process of osmosis. Pete Balduzzi leaves Huntington High to join his Gibbs girl. Sugar Ackerley slips into Doris Hill's red ballet slippers. Henry johnson leaves peace of mind to the teachers. Bunny Better-late-than-never Dunne passes on her set of rules for punctuality to someone who can make them work! We leave bubble gum under the desks in 109. Terry Annunziata wills her enthusiasm for Dem Bums to Butch Borchert. Eleanor Berleth wills her typing ribbon to anyone who is beyond the hunt and peck stage. Helen Donovan leaves a trail of broken hearts. Martin Risch records his voice and presents it to next year's 9 O'clock club M.C. Finally, we, the class of '47 wish you a whale of a good time next year as we say so-long to Huntington High School. Signed, DAVE WALSH President of Senior Class THE YEAR THE WHALE CAME TO HUNTINGTQN -'llE light abandoned the harhor water last, tinging it with sunset and finally leaving it limpid and shadowy around the great mammal that had come to Huntington's shores. There it lay, stranded at Halesite-a sixty-three foot, soli- tary tinhack whale, oblivious of the stir it had caused in choosing its grave. New York Avenue was thronged with crowds of running, shouting spectators and cars. People came to line the shores ot the little heach. They stood there in the sun: children, delirious with holiday from school, cu- rious onlookers, newsmen, cameramen, and scien- tists-all part of a scene that was to appear in newspapers even on the Pacific coast. October 21 was a great event for Huntington High School. 56 Perhaps it stirred recollection to an older, sea- faring Huntington. Along with school loyalty a Huntingtonian has in his heart a spot for Long Island and its his- torical associations-the inn where Nathan Hale spent his last night, the birthplace of Walt Whit- man, the memory ot- horse and buggy days on Huntington's Wall Street and the old Cold Spring Harhor whaling days. And who are we to scoff at nature and say Farewell, Romance! Our atomic energy cannot yet rein the hurricane winds or tame the creatures ot the deep. Later, we can mark our senior year as the year the whale came to Huntington. BURR-KERY PHOTOGRAPHY JOHN C. BURR EMMA KERY BURR 487 New York Avenue Huntington, L. I. Telephone Huntington 3838 Best Wiybex nts affman New York Avenue and Main Street HUNTINGTON Telephone 1600 307 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON MARKET C. A. GRIEFITH, Prop. P 1' i m e Me a t s Philadelphia Poultry - Birds Eye Frosted Foods GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY MILLICENT KALT Town CLOTHES Country 346 NEW YORK AVENUE HUNTINGTON, L. I Huntington 1645 41 EAST MAIN STREET BAY SHORE, L. I Bay Shore 832 B R O D E R ' S C om plimefztf Of GEORGE A. HAHN Full Line Westinghouse Dealer Garwood and Higgins Boats Aeronca Airplanes RECORDS - SOUND SYSTEMS RADIOS - RADIO REPAIRS One of Long IJla11d'J Largexl and Newest Record Department! with Our Professional Rerording Boolla 341 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON, L. I. J. M. JOHANNESSEN C om pljmefztf of W. T. GRANT CO Musical Instruments Pianos - Radios - All Make Records SHEET MUSIC Hoover Vacuum Cleaners 261 Main Street 351 New York Avenue HUNTINGTON, L. I. C om plimentf of DORA MEYERS CORSET SHOPPE HUNTINGTON, N. Y. Good Lark Sefziorf LYON S FURNITURE Sz APPLIANCES, Inc Huntington 761 349 MAIN STREET Cor. West Neck Ave. HUNTINGTON, L. I. l Comjilimenix of IOHN O. TOAZ C0 fP1f ff'fff of GERTRUDE DRESS SHOP HUNTINGTON PLUMBING I 1138 NEW YORK AVENUE SUPPLY CO., Inc. HUNTINGTON STATION, N. Y. 1093-5 NEW YORK AVENUE Dre-vw - Blow-f HUNTINGTON STATION, N. Y' Casuals and Tailored Sportswear - Accessorres Complimenlf of LOUIS WALSDORF NAT'S MEN'S 8: BOYS' WEAR Real Estate - Insurance 1140 NEW YORK AVENUE 1139 NEW YQRK AVENUE HUNTINGTON STATION, N. Y. HUNTINGTON STATION, N. Y. Complimefztr of A. L. JACOBSEN C om plimentr of A FRIEND ,, RUBINS FRUIT MARKET Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 1183 NEW YORK AVE. Tel. Huntington 1741 Tel. 166-1091 PALACE STATIONERY 355 NEW YORK AVE. HUNTINGTON, N. Y. Newspapers - Periodicals - Toys Parker - Sheaffer - Waterman Pens COUNTRY TOGS 397 NEW YORK AVE. HUNTINGTON, N. Y. City and Country Clothes Hunt. 1720 IRENE POLI Tel. Hunt. 612 HUNTINGTON HARDWARE CO. 292 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON, L. I. Devoe Paints - Yale Hardware House Furnishings - Marine Supplies Compliments of HARTH'S HARDWARE J. W. HIRSCHFELD Real Estate - Insurance 259 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON, N. Y. T. E. CAMP I ewel er 381 NEW YORK AVE. HUNTINGTON, N. Y. HUNTINGTON TEA ROOM and CONFECTIONERY 362 NEW YORK AVE. HUNTINGTON, N. Y. MARSH'S MEN'S 8: BOYS' OUTFITTERS 335-337 NEW YORK AVE. HUNTINGTON, N. Y. MARIANNE STOCKING SHOP H. W. CURRAN 330 NEW YORK AVE. HUNTINGTON, N. Y. BRUSH'S DAIRY Hunt. 197 Milk - Cream - Eggs - Butter PARK AVENUE HUNTINGTON, N. Y. Cornplinzenty of CHARLES E. SAMMIS, Inc 382 NEW YoRK AVE. Compliment: of GEIDE'S CENTERPORT INN Hunt. 13 ELKIN'S SPORT 8: TOY SHOP 344 NEW YORK AVE. Spaldinglv Athletic Goods Golf - Tennis - Baseball - Luggage Kodak - Developing - Toys Bicycles - Guns Repairing Huntington 2093 YORK 8: jOHNSON'S Hart, Scbajfner Er Marx Knox Hats - Timely Clothes Arrow Shirts 545 NEW YORK AVE. HUNTINGTON, N. Y, In Huntington It's EDWARDS 8: MILLER Fine Furniture - Bedding - Rugs Corner of Main and Green Sts. HUNTINGTON, L. I. Complimerzlf of A FRIEND Bef! Wirbef I0 the Clair of 1947 AXELROD'S Hunt. 1481 J. H. PRATH 1135 NEW YORK AVE. HUNTINGTON STATION Huntington 350 CUTTING'S DRUG STORE Inc. 275 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON, L. I. Camplimentf of HAROLD S. JACOBSON STATION PHARMACY COIIIPZIIIIEIIIA' of WALTER FASBENDER Supervisor ' TOWN OF HUNTINGTON