Mattituck High School - Reflector Yearbook (Mattituck, NY)

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LEAGUE OF CELEBRITIES Most reliable pupil . Anita McNulty Busiest .... . Flora Binns Biggest bluff . Douglas Tuthill Biggest loafer Cecil Jackson Most eloquent speaker George Duryea Most popular girl Hope Duryee Most popular boy George Duryea Biggest eater William Wickham Best student . Jeanette Cooper Worst girl hater Blair Young Worst boy hater . Eva Young Greatest politician . Douglas Tuthill Pessimist .... Edna Jackson Optimist .... . Vivian Seymour Most refined Norma Beebe Best prose writer . Millicent Tuthill Best poet .... Vera Ruland Ideal teacher Miss Brown Prettiest girl Vera Ruland Handsomest boy William Wickham Best base-bali player . Eugene Lindsay Best dancer Alice Silkworth Best all around . Clara Bond Greatest musician . Carll Grathwohl Ford expert Lyndon Tuthill Best basket-ball player Alice Case Best actress Dorothy Brown

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THE PARAGON SINGERS OF M. H. S. The Paragon Singers have rendered selections on several occasions during the year. The members of the Club are: Alice Silkworth Dorothy Brown Clara Bond Flora Binns Mae Reeve Hope Duryee Vera Ruland Vera E. Rukmd. CLASS POEM Dear old class rooms, silent now to me, Mirrored forever in the haze of memory, Dim and faint the shadows will float Like snowflakes o’er the sea: Schoolrooms, adieu. Along life’s pathway, strewn with thorns Silent voices still will ever guide us, Clear and bright will be the lessons taught us, Like the beacon light of morn: Teachers farewell! Fond boys and girls, from whom we are departing Pictured forever in the mirror of our lives, Around you ever, old rose and silver clinging Like a vision in a dream: Schoolmates, goodbye!

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BOY SCOUTS Many, many years ago, when the red men prowled about, seeking whom they might destroy they left two imperishable names on the map of Long Island, Matti- tuck and Cutchogue. Although the great braves have long since passed to the Happy Hunting Grounds, their spirit still survives and has been imbibed by the patrols who stalk and scout over the ancient hunting fields. Whoop:—Mattituck! Maratooka! Sha! Sha! Chug! Chug! Cutchogue! Motto “‘Devour all in sight.’’ Aim in life. “Pro- ficiency in masticating Grathwohl’s or Reeve Hall’s Frankfurters.” Favorite Dish: “The One that Holds the Most.” Song: “I am Going to Hit the Trail to My Home Town” or “Dear little By-gone Smile.” Chiefs: Heap Big Tammany Man: Hughes Big Chief from Principal Place: Beebe Intersted in Bonds: Olmstead Little Papoose: “Chick” Grathwohl Somewhere in France: Howell Braves: Lucky, yet unlucky: Freddie Kaelin Maharajah of Hunga: Roy Reeve Principal Trapper of Odorless Beasts : Wood- hull, Duryea, and “Polly Prep” Tuthill Heap Boss Trapper and Clam Soup Brave: Dave Bader ’Tain’t no harm to run when you get scared: Cantelmi and Doug Tuthill