Southampton High School - Sea Spray Yearbook (Southampton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1931 volume:

THE ECHO Southampton Long Island New York Class Motto Carpe diem Class Colors Rose and Silver PUBLISHED AT SOUTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL BY MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE PRINCIPAL H. F. SABINE IN MEMORIAM of Luke Ruth, who was our friend and class- mate, we, the Seniors of the Class of 1931, do dedicate this book. THE ECHO 7 THE EDITORIAL BOARD RUTH FRANK.......... ELIZABETH WHITMAN... RUTH GILMARTIN...... MURIEL JESSUP....... RUTH CRUTCHLEY...... MARGARET McALLISTER, WALLACE ALDRICH..... CHARLES TERRY....... .............Editor-in-Chief ...........Associate Editor ...........Assistant Editor ...........Assistant Editor ...........Assistant Editor ...........Assistant Editor ...........Business Manager Assistant Business Manager 8 THE ECHO Editorial High School—ah! what memories those words invoke—joyful, sad, beautiful, stirring. Gradually, slowly, almost imperceptibly, the years have rolled by, the four years of our high school life. Consciously, sometimes unconsciously, we have watched them slip away, each year preceded by new feelings, some of pain and sorrow, some of joy and happiness. Now, as we stand on the brink of the precipice of life, we pause and look back. The feelings that rise and swell within us, that surge and mingle together, are feelings of regret and wonder, regret at parting, wonder at having the school so entwined within our hearts. We realize now, as never before, what care- free spirits those old walls harbored, what unhampered thoughts they lodged. Ah! how glorious are the years of unspoiled schoolhood days. Soon, too soon, they vanish and disappear. Only the memory remains. Then an un- dercurrent of longing sweeps through us, the longing to snatch at and pro- long the days already passed. The thought vanishes almost with its birth, and a new one arises. We are possessed now with a keen desire of going forth into the world, meeting new feats with the strength of old ones, accom- plishing our tiny bit in life’s complex program. The future looms before us not freighted with Herculean impossibilities and burdened with dread-in- spiring fears, but more like some vague indefinite wave whose receding bil- lows eventually will be crested. Our Gibraltar Rock, our hope, lies founded on the four years we’ve spent in S. H. S., four years crowned with complete and utter happiness, the guide to our unknown future. R. F. THE ECHO 9 Salutatory Members of the Board, Faculty, Parents and Friends: It is with deep regret that we realize that tonight we are making the last appearance of our High School career. Our search for knowledge to fit us better for the battles of life has been beset by many obstacles and disappointments, but we have finally reached the goal we set for ourselves four years ago. In deep appreciation of your efforts to help us reach this goal and for the interest which you have shown in our success, we, the Class of '31, extend to you, tonight, a sincere welcome. WALLACE ALDRICH. Valedictory “May we do our duty in that state of life unto which it shall please God to call us.” As we, the class of 1931, stand here tonight we have reached not the end but the Commencement of our lives. It is pleasant to be able to look back upon the past and at the same time to see the future dawning bright before us. For four short years we have traveled together. Now we have come to the crossroads, where each one must choose his own way and do his duty as he sees it. We have been well prepared for our struggle with the hardships of life and as our last act as students in this High School, we wish to thank all those who have helped us so willingly. Mr. Sabine, we wish to thank you for the time and effort you have spent in helping us to go to Washington, a trip long looked forward to and much enjoyed by all. We wish to thank our friends and the townspeople who made this trip possible. We also extend our hearty thanks to the members of the Board of Education. And finally, we wish to thank the members of the faculty of the High School who have done their work so ably and have put forth every effort to make us better men and women. We are very enthusiastic at the prospect of going out into the world. But are naturally somewhat sad at leaving our school and our friends behind. Yet it is with a feeling of pride that we extend to all our heartfelt thanks and sincere farewell. ELSIE PUGSLEY. THE ECHO An Attempt to Explain Before you turn another page, oh readers of this book, Before you take another peek at what you want to look, We Seniors want to thank you very sincerely, For all the help you’ve given us so generously. We hope that you’ll enjoy the bit, That is to be enjoyed, And that you’ll not take sore offense At what so long we’ve been employed. We’ve tried to scatter here and there, Some scraps of truth, some thoughts of care; We’ve also tried to mingle in Some lines wre fear no praise will win! But all was done in jest and fun, To rouse no anger in anyone! And so, dear readers of this book, We bid you now—go on and look! Senior Index Name Looks Really is Pastime Wally Aldrich..............Cynical More cynical Looking for a break Alice Bishop...............Frigid Amicable Typing Ruth Moore.................Agreeable At times J Tan-chasing Jimmy Scholtz..............Alright Painful Jimmy Cawie Le Fevre.............High hat Good sport Albie Jenny Lotko................Quiet Ouiet Shorthand Edna Wood..................Morose Cheerful Studying Margie McAllister..........Frivolous More so Writing notes Elsie Kungonis.............Good natured Just that Eddie Dave Overton...............I ove entangled Gone Telephoning Liz Paul Fordham...............Bashful S'lly Women Whiz Corwith...............Calm Not at all Whistling Ruth Gilmartin.............Demure Devilish Falling off horses Ruth Duryea................Sophisticated Kitfenish Any man Arthur Harrison............Big stuff A bluff Woof Sis Schenck................Tnnoeent Not so innocent Burlesques Ruth Frank.................Intellectual An awful flirt Collecting scalps Doug Hawkins...............Stern Bashful Music Martha Tuthill.............Sober Methodical Fussing Dot McMaster...............Mannish Jolly Eating just one bite more Slavec Pavelec.............Mannish Babyish Banjo Marg. Edwards..............Tollv Hot little number Gossiping Rod Penny..................Vain Modest Alice Anna Dzieman...............Dignified Frisky Teasing Slavek Tody Barteau...............Grown up Mamma’s girl Permanent waves Ruth Crutchley.............Coy Brainy Riding in Fords Leo Zieman.................Unconscious Pest Cutting up Alice Roscoe...............Happy Moody Drawing Muriel Jessup..............Angelic Vivacious Bonac again Elsie Pugsley..............Average Shark Vergil Lester Olsen...............Bored Bored Sleeping Charles Terry..............Cheerful Nice High iumping Donald Terry...............Cheerful Cheerful Grinning Dibby Whitman..............Young Growing up Waltzing 12 THE ECHO Senior Advice For three years, we, the illustrious class of ’31, have suffered with un- excelled stoicism the presence of those depraved and utterly unconscious im- beciles, the Juniors, only through anticipation of this night. Now at last we are about to reap the reward for such patience by releasing the results of our pent-up exasperation. May every Junior who fails to heed this coun- sel be denied forever the supreme glory of becoming a Senior! Eddie Malmrose—You’ve gone too long unhampered by an attachment for the fairer sex. Get a girl, Swede; it’s being done even in the best so- ciety. Vera Nugent—Perhaps those babyish ways of yours were cute once, but you’re growing up now, Bebe. Try being yourself for a change. Mahala Cooke—Straight hair may be a sign of sophistication, but we think a permanent wave would render you true to type. Dorothy Hedges—We admit the possibility of your becoming a prima donna. However, we advise indefinite study in Europe if you want our ap- proval. Distance lends enchantment, you know. Doris Havens—Why not take a few lessons from Gene Tunney, Dot? Your methods in boxing could be improved upon. Betty Jessup—You know, Betty, glasses really aren’t such a disgrace, but if you will refuse to wear them, you might get some invisible ones. Alice Robinson—College men are attractive, but they’re around so lit- tle of the time. We advise you, Alice, to get a resident boy friend. Raymond Moore—We advise you to get a classified directory of all the girls in High School so that the next time there’s a dance you won’t have so much difficulty in deciding which ones to ask. Kathryn Ward—It’s an accepted fact that men don’t like masterful women, especially on the dance floor. Don’t you think you’d better curb that erratic stride of yours, even though you do take such pride in it? Jack Doering—Why not give Marion a break? Perhaps you haven’t noticed it, but she’s trying hard to make you, aren’t you Marion? Ellen Van Brunt—Why not assert your rights, Ellen? Surely you know Lefty well enough by this time to teach him some other song besides “I Can’t Get Enough of You” (especially at dances). Francis Raynor—Have you ever thought of trying “Evening in Paris” or “Seventeen,” so that you won’t offend our delicate nostrils with that dis- gusting cigarette odor? Eddie Blumenkranz—Why not lay off Miss Dieckman, Eddie? You know she’s a married woman now! Elizabeth Smith and Alice Roche—We’ve noticed your weekly prome- nades. Why not get a kiddy car or at least an Austin? Nellie Bennett—It’s about time you grew up, Nellie, and controlled that girlish giggle. Next year you’ll be a Senior and you know Seniors are always dignified. THE ECHO 13 SENIOR ADVICE—(Continued) Grace Phillips—Age will creep on you all too soon, Gracie. You’d bet- ter get that hair cut. Jack Miller—We’ve tried to spare your feelings so far, Goldilocks, but we’ve decided that you are just plain lazy. Nuff sed. Howard Crutchley—A dignified gentleman should know better than to he beguiled by a mere Freshman. Next year try a Senior, or at least a mem- ber of the faculty. Esther Bishop—Pull yourself together, Bish! Hildreth Rogers—One of these days surprise us and appear in long pants.. Mary Flock—You’re such a shark, there must be something fishy about you. Frances Ellis—We must give you credit for speed, Frances; none of the rest of us managed to get hold of a bus driver in Washington, much less carry on a correspondence with him. Freddie Elliston—It’s alright to be happy, Freddie, but that continued grin of yours is getting to be rather stale. Why not get a new one? Harris Dimon—Listen, Harris, it doesn’t pay to be too stingy. Why not give some one a break in that car of yours. Margaret Hubbard—You’re such a chatterbox, Margaret, we seriously think you ought to get a bell and hang it around your neck, so that whenever anyone hears it ring, he can do the disappearing act. Frank Woiewoda—We advice you to change that walk of yours. It’s too much like that of an enraged bull. Alice Gray—You know, Alice, it’s awfully boring to view that express- ionless countenance of yours Why not brighten up a bit? Chester Napiorski—Wake up, Ski. It’s time you learned to control those flaming blushes in History Class! John Lind—There really isn’t any reason why you couldn’t get in the Kindergarten Orchestra. It won’t cut down on your beauty sleep like the others. Talulah Ashman—Why not frown once in a while just to show us you can? Lucille Monsell—Pipe down, Lucille, or that breeziness will carry you away. 14 THEECHO SENIOR ADVICE—(Continued) Mildred Pavelec—Three’s a crowd, Mildred. Resist temptation and leave Aggie and Slavic alone. Helen Zavestaske—We advise you to visit Woolworth’s. Powder puffs are only a nickel and they have combs, too. Genevieve Bruzdoski—You won’t gain any experience traveling around with infants. Why not pick some one your age to play with? Zigmund Z.—We’ve heard you’re an awful speed maniac. Try a horse and see if you can fool the police that way. Walter Cosgrove—Aren’t you just a little tired, Cozzy, of the tune “Moonbeam, Kiss Her For Me,” after some of those picked-up dates of yours? Edith Wood—This is the third year you’ve been in High School, Edith, and we haven’t heard a sound out of you yet. Snap out of it. You’ll be old before you realize it. Chick Maran—Our advice to you, Chick, is to get a bus and then you’ll have room for every one on those noon hour excursions. Jack Sabine—Is it pull, Jack, that lets you pester the teachers the way you do and get away with it? Try to forget that your father’s principal. Edna Nokes—Come down off your high horse, Edna. You’ve been dig- nified so long we’d really like to see you cut up for a change. Elizabeth Brodie—We’re really glad to see you’ve broken loose from Punya’s harem. Keep it up. Albert Sachleben—Do things, Albert. If you only knew how much a Senior’s success depends on his ability to keep in the public eye, you’d snap out of it. Albert Martin—Now, Albert, do you really get such a kick out of caddying? You Juniors ought to grow up. THE ECHO 15 RUTH GILMARTIN “Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare.” With a thoughtful touch of consideration, a kind word of understanding, Ruth has entwined herself into our in- nermost thoughts. A strain of delightful humor and a vein of sportive fun characterize the whimsical and face- tious turn of her mind. And there’s not one of us who doesn’t appreciate or fully realize all the work she’s done for us, both as a class and as individuals. Ruth, our hearty thanks and best wishes! Here’s to you! Class President, ’30, ’31. Glee Club, ’28, ’30, 31. Red and White Staff, ’30, ’31. Dramatic Club, ’31. Senior Play, ’31. Parrish Speaking Contest, ’31. Year Book Staff, ’31. Junior Response Committee, ’30. Ora- torical Contest, ’31. Play Contest, ’31. PAUL (ABIE) FORDHAM “I dare do all that may become a man; Who dare do more is none.” There is no such word as “high hat” in Paul’s make-up. He always meets you with a cheerful greeting that can- not be rivaled for friendliness. We have found, too, that “Abie” is a versatile musician, an all-round athlete, and a persistent worker who deserves our best wishes for future success. Basketball, ’29, ’30, ’31. Football, ’29, ’30. Baseball, ’29, ’30, ’31. Operetta, ’27. Glee Club, ’27, ’28. Pres- ident Freshman and Sophomore Classes, ’27, ’28. Senior Play, ’31. Red and White Staff, ’31. Band, ’29, ’30, ’31. Male Quarette, ’30, ’31. JAMES (JIMMIE) SCHOLTZ “The world knows only two, that’s Rome and I.” Here’s luck to Southampton’s Patrick Henry. Jimmie possesses that very rare combination of good looks and brilliance. With that magnetic personality of his, he’ll go through life with a bang in spite of his slight aversion to hard work. Success, Jimmie! First Prize Parrish Speaking Contest, ’29. Red and White Staff, ’31. Junior Response, ’30. Dramatic Club, ’31. Senior Play, ’31. Baseball, ’29, ’30, ’31. Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class, ’31. Oratorical Contest, ’31. THE ECHO 16 CAROLYN (CAWIE) LE FEVRE “They best can judge a poet’s worth Who oft themselves have known The pangs of a poetic birth By labors of their own.” Here’s a girl whom everyone likes. She’s friendlv, sin- cere, and an all-around sport. Her program in athletics has been a credit to our class and the whole school. The best of luck, Cawie! Go to it! Soccer, ’28, ’29, ’30. Basketball, ’29, ’30, Captain ’31. Tennis, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Glee Club, ’28. Senior Play, ’31. Red and White staff, ’31. DOUGLAS (DOUG) HAWKINS “Sweetest the strain when in the song The singer has been lost.” The man with the big voice! Doug’s a good sport and a great business man. With his mechanical ability and good 1'usiness head, he’s bound to be a success. But oh, it’s that voice of his that gets us! Here’s to you, Doug; let that musical talent of yours be appreciated by the world! Band, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. Orchestra, ’27, ’28, ’29. Glee Clu1', ’27. ’28. Operetta, ’27. Male Quartet, ’30, ’31. Baritone Soloist, ’30, ’31. Basketball, ’27. Baseball, ’27. MARGARET (MARGIE) McALLISTER “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” Margie goes through life with a big smile and loads of enthusiasm. She enjoys an amazing popularity, for wherever there’s any fun afoot, there’ll you’ll find Mar- garet. And yet no one has done more honest-to-goodness hard work for our class than she. Best wishes, Margie, for the future! Operetta, ’27. Glee Club, ’27, ’28, ’30. President Glee Club, ’30. Secretary Dramatic Club, ’31. May Queen, ’29. May attendant, ’30, ’31. Senior Play, ’31. Year Book Staff, ’31. THE ECHO RUTH FRANK “I cannot check my girlish blush, My color comes and goes.” Ruth has the happy combination of a friendly, sociable nature and a literary turn of mind that have made her in- dispensable as a friend of the finest and as a valuable contributor to the High School’s attempts in the field of letters. Red and White Staff, ’29, ’30, ’31. Junior Response, ’30. Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class, ’29. Dramatic Club. ’31. First Prize Oratorical Contest, ’31. Parrish Speaking Contest, ’31 (second prize). Play Contest, ’31. Senior Play, ’31. Editor-in-chief Year Book, ’31. MURIEL (KAY) JESSUP “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair.” It takes no master magician to cite the fact that Kay is a girl superlative in every way—in beauty, charm, amiability, perseverence; in fact, right on through all the virtues that lead to such popularity Muriel has earned and deserves. Everyone of us appreciates her good will and offers her our heartiest hopes for continued success and happiness. Glee Club, ’28, ’29, ’30. Operetta, ’27. Dramatic Club, ’31. Parrish Speaking Contest, ’31. Soccer, ’30. Bas- ketball, ’30, ’31. Senior Play, ’31. Red and White Staff, ’31. Year Book Staff, ’31. May Queen, ’31. ELIZABETH (DIBBY) WHITMAN “Whose little body lodged a mighty mind.” Dibby, one of the cutest and most likable of the Seniors, reaches for the top and gets just as high as she strives. But delving deeper into the subject even than achieve- ments, we recognize that in Dibby there is utmost origin- ality, vivacity, or angelic calm as the case demands. A sympathetic nature and an outspoken determination! With so varied traits and so firm a background, you can get any place you wish for. Go to it, Dib! Vice-President Junior Class, ’30. Glee Club, ’30, ’31. Red and White Staff, ’30, ’31. Manager Soccer Team, ’31. President Dramatic Club, ’31. Junior Response, ’30. Senior Play, ’31. First Prize Parrish Speaking Con- test, ’31. Year Book Staff, ’31. Oratorical Contest, ’31. May Day attendant, ’31. 18 THE ECHO RODERICK (ROD) PENNY “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” We’ve talked about it and thought about it and still we can’t seem to figure it out—that cheeriness and good- naturedness of Rod’s. Be the day sunny or rainy, fair or gloomy, Rod is just the same—always smiling, always happy. How do you do it, Rod? Tell us the secret! Baseball, ’28, ’29. Track, ’30, ’31. Senior Play, ’31. MARGARET (PINKY) EDWARDS “Happy am I; from care I’m free! Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Here’s happy-go-lucky Margaret! A friend always ready to help others with a smile. As she goes along the cheery way, how we all envy her happy disposition. Here’s hoping, Pinky, that you’ll be as successful in real life as you have been in school. Glee Club, ’28, ’29, ’30. Dramatic Club, ’31. Oper- etta, ’28. DONALD (DON) TERRY “Rich in good works.” He looks like a good sport and his looks don’t deceive us at all. In reality, Don’s just what he seems—only more so. With that most satisfying grin that belies a marvelous disposition, there are big chances for a huge success. Our best wishes, Don. Track, ’29, ’30, ’31. Orchestra, ’29, ’30, ’31. Cross Country, ’30. I THE ECHO 19 CHARLES (CHARLIE) TERRY “Ry the work one knows the workman.” He may seem quiet; he may seem shy; but the real Charles we know shows a love for music and a gift for playing the violin that quite offsets any impressions of reticence one might have had. Go to it, Charlie. High School Orchestra, '29, ’30, ’31. Track, ’30, ’31. Assistant Business Manager Year Book, ’31. ALICE ROSKO “Hard features every bungler can command; To draw true beauty shows a master’s hand.” A happy smile, a rippling giggle, those are signs of Alice. We’ve found out in our four years’ association with her that Alice, whose art ability we envy, whose ami- ability we enjoy, is a persistent and efficient worker. Just keep on in the same way, Alice, and you’ll get there! Glee Club, ’27. Operetta, ’27. Red and White Staff, ’31. RUTH (RUTHIE) MOORE “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with.” She’s witty, cute, fun-loving and a rare good sport. Ruth enjoys a good time, is a marvelous dancer, a per- sistent student, and an elocutionist of no mean ability. In fact, being one of our most versatile members, we all wish her the best of good luck in all her future undertakings. Here’s to you, Ruthie! Glee Club, ’27, ’28. Operetta, ’27. Senior Play, ’31. Parrish Speaking Contest, ’31. May Day attendant, ’31. 20 THE ECHO SLAVER (PAVIE) PAVELEC “An honest man’s the noblest work of God.” Don’t be deceived by his pretense of kittenish ways. There’s no one more manly or athletic or even more stud- ious than Pavie. Lots of good wishes for the future! Football, ’28. Basketball, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. Track, ’30, ’31. Tennis, ’31. Senior Play, ’31. RUTH DURYEA Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her eye.” Beneath what may seem a cold exterior, you will find that Ruth is one of the friedliest of mortals; a hard worker and one deserving of our hearty and earnest good wishes. Keep up your excellent work, Ruth, and you’re sure to arrive. Operetta, ’27. Glee Club, ’27, ’28. Soccer, ’29, ’31. Manager Track, ’29. Senior Play, ’31. RUTH (CRUTCH) CRUTCHLEY “Her glossy hair was clustered o’er a brow Bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth.” Ruth is endowed with a pleasing personality, a quick and brilliant mind, and all the nonchalance of one who knows her way about. She is unusually gifted with an understanding and cleverness that goes farther than the ordinary mind can picture. We feel sure, Ruth, that you’ll make the mark. Glee Club, ’28,. ’29, ’30. Operetta, ’27. Dramatic Club, ’31. Parrish Speaking Contest, ’30, ’31. Play Con- test, ’31. Manager Basasketball Team, ’31. First Prize Written Oratorical Contest, ’31. Editor-in-chief Red and White, ’31. Staff Red and White, ’31. Senior Play, ’31. Staff Year Book, ’31. Junior Response, ’30. Maid of Honor, ’31. THE ECHO 21 ELSIE (EL) KUNIGONIS “A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a summer’s day.” Smiling and laughing along the path of life, Elsie serenely goes upon her sunny way. Unhampered by worries, liked by all her classmates, clever in her studies, and a rare kind of pal. Elsie has struck an answering note in the hearts of all her friends. Keep it up, old scout! Operetta, ’27. Glee Club, ’27, ’28, ’29. Track, ’28, ’29. Dramatic Club, ’31. ANNA (BUTCH) DZIEMAN “A faultless body and a blameless mind.” You can look high, You can look low, But a better sport than Anna You’ll never, never know. We mean it, too! Both on the field and in the heart, Anna has proved herself to be one of that rare kind that people recognize as a “sport.” Here’s to success! Operetta, ’27. Track, ’28, ’29. Captain Track, ’30, ’31. Basketball, ’30, ’31. Soccer, ’29. Captain Soccer Team, ’30. Dramatic Club, ’31. Glee Club, ’27, ’28. Cos- tume Manager Senior Play, ’31. EDNA WOOD “Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance.” Quiet, reserved—but right there with the goods. That’s Edna! Here’s someone there’s always a good word for. Always read to help, always ready to listen. Keep it up, Edna! Lots of luck. Glee Club, ’28, ’29. 22 THE ECHO FOSTER (WHIZ) CORWITH “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” Ah! what a combination we have here. Real wit, real humor, mixed with a fine sense of friendliness and practi- cability, endears Whiz to both friends and acquaintances alike. He is always ready to help out—either with some good advice or a hearty grin. Keep it up, Whiz! Basketball, ’27, ’28, ’29, 30. Tennis, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Manager Football, ’30. Manager Track, ’30. Dra- matic Club Treasurer, ’31. Operetta, ’27. Glee Club, ’27. Red and White Staff, ’29. JENNY LOTKO “From little spark, may burst a mighty flame.” During all our four years’ association with Jenny, we’ve wondered how she managed to do it—how she’s managed to be so quiet and unassuming, yet so heartily well-liked by all. We feel sure, Jenny, that when you’ve reached the field of broader endeavors you’ll win the same feeling and strike the same spot as you did in the hearts of your schoolmates back in old S. H. S. Glee Club, ’27. Assistant Costume Manager Senior Play. ALICE (BOOKUS) BISHOP “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” To understand Alice one has to delve a little deeper and a little farther into her character than most others. But once the real Alice has been discovered, ah! what a surprise. We find jollity, humor, cleverness—all con- cealed beneath a cloak of smiling calmness and unruffled manner. Success follow you, Alice, and lots of it! Glee Club, ’27, ’28. Dramatic Club, ’31. Red and White Staff, ’31. THE ECHO 23 ELSIE PUGSLEY “0 this learning, what a thing it is!” With pride, mingled with pleasure, we now introduce one of our foremost scholars and outstanding students! By studious zeal and conscientious work, Elsie has already won for herself a reputation of excellent standing, and in climbing the field of broader endeavors and in achieving the goal of higher standing, we’re certain that she’ll arrive there with colors flying and banners streaming. Glee Club, ’28, ’29, ’30. Valedictorian, ’31. DOROTHY (DOT) McMASTER “A face with gladness overspread!” Whenever we look at Dot, it’s there—that great big jolly smile of hers! Somehow that happy grin, that hearty laugh, have wound themselves right around our hearts. But there’s more to Dot than mere jollity and laughs. There’s a fine amount of good sense and capability mingled with the ready williness to help another out. Go to it, Dot, we’re with you! Four years S. H. S. EVELYN (SIS) SCHENCK “Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day.” Marked by an unusually even temperament and capa- city for making friends, Sis is one of the best-liked mem- bers of our notable class. She’s always pleasant, always ready to help in a bit of fun and deviltry. Keep it up, Sis, and you’ll do! Glee Club, ’27, ’28, ’30. Operetta, ’27. 24 THE ECHO DAVID (DAVE) OVERTON “Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look.” Seemingly bashful and quiet, Dave is quite capable of revealing an entirely different side of his makeup. Why! when it comes to showing us all a good time, telling us the latest and funniest, here’s the one we need! Football, '27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Baseball, ’28, ’29, ’30. Track, ’29, ’30. Senior Play, ’31. LEO ZIEMAN “Such a comrade, such a friend.” We’ve always known Leo to be a “regular fellow” but it took Washington to really show us just what kind of a “regular fellow” he is. Beneath an exterior of jollity and laughs, lies a depth of friendliness and cheer. We hail Leo as one of our best! Basketball, ’29, ’30, ’31. Track, ’29, ’30. Property Manager Senior Play, ’31. WALLACE (WALLIE) ALDRICH “Wisdom of many and the wit of one.” Behold our Wallace—cynic, scholar and humorist! Known for his literary ability, admired for his adeptness in work, and noted for his witticisms. Wallie has made his own particular niche in old S. H. S. We all wish you the best of luck for the success we’re sure is coming! Vice-President, ’27, ’28. Red and White Staff, ’30, ’31. Football, ’30. Year Book, ’31. Business Manager Senior Play, ’31. Salutatorian, ’31. THE ECHO 25 ELIZABETH (TODY) BARTEAU “Wise to resolve, and patient to perform.” Quiet and retiring as she is, Tody has always been found to be a good sport and companion to those upon whom she bestows her friendship. She’s a good worker and a conscientious student. With these qualities behind you, Tody, you’re sure to be successful! Luck! Operetta, ’27. Glee Club, ’27, ’28. MARTHA (MART) TUTHILL “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” Although she does hail from Hampton Bays, we haven’t a thing against her, ’cause the old town certainly did a good job on Martha! Both thoughtful and jolly, nonsen- sical and level-headed,, she’s rare combination of the type that’s hard to find. Here’s to you, Martha! You’re sure to make a go of things! Four years S. H. S. LESTER OLSEN “Among them, but not of them.” We haven’t quite figured Lester out yet, though he has been with us now for two years. We’re puzzled whether he is actually troubled by natural reticence or sheer bashfulness. What’s more, he won’t throw any light upon the subject either. But we have unearthed one quality Lester couldn’t hide from us even if he wanted to and that’s a sparkling sense of humor. So there, you didn’t fool us after all! Success for the future! Two years Brooklyn Technical School. Two years S. H. S. 26 THE ECHO ARTHUR HARRISON “I am a man, nothing that is human do I think unbecoming in me.” Rig and hearty, cheerful and smiling, Arthur is always willing to lend a hand. He’s a keen supporter of any kind of music and is ever ready to help out on any occasion. Arthur surprised us this year by bringing to light his hid- den and hitherto unknown oratorical ability. Keep it up, and lots of good wishes! Orchestra, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. Band, ’29, ’30, ’31. Senior Play, ’31. Parrish Speaking Contest, ’31. (Sec- ond prize.) Junior Response After three years of forced suppression, we, the class of ’32, emerge from our bonds of silence to retaliate and strike wTith deadly venom our erst- while domineering superiors. Recipients of much well meant but somewhat uncomplimentary advice, we wish to offer some humble suggestions which may be of some assistance to you in later life. As opportunity knocks but once, we are going to take full advantage of it. Wallace Aldrich—Learn how to swim without water wings, Wally, and perhaps you will appeal more to Lettie. Elizabeth Barteau—Why always crack up mamma and papa? Well in- tended young men aren’t very keen about the in-laws. Alice Bishop—What’s the influence, Bookus? The boy friend, Hall, giving up the uniform for nicer things? Foster Corwith—We advise you, Whiz, to buy a bottle of three and one oil to keep the hinges of your purse from rusting—you open it so seldom. Ruth Crutchley—Ruth, there’s a reckoning time a-coming. We wonder what Bob will do when Albany State College is out? Ruth Duryea—Why don’t you get Art and Eddie to go in the candy kitchen business so they will always be near their 5c Baby Ruth? Anna Dzieman—Anna, if you got the idea of setting the boy friend’s car on fire from the numerous “True Love” stories that you read, we advise you to get Miss Hammerton to pick out better literature for you. Margaret Edwards—We advise you, Pinky, to salt your tongue down. It’s sort of fresh sometimes. Paul Fordham—Abie, why not stick to girls nearer your own age and nearer home. We fear that soon you’ll be taking your grandmother out. Ruth Frank—We advise you to stop raving about the boy friend, Eddie, so much. It is rather boring because everybody doesn’t think as you do. Ruth Gilmartin—Next time you go horse-back riding, Ruth, take a little glue in order to stick to the saddle. THE ECHO 27 JUNIOR RESPONSE—(Continued) Arthur Harrison—Even if you have cold ankles, Arthur, we advise you to wear woolen stockings or high shoes instead of spats. Douglas Hawkins—Doug, we hear you’re playing second fiddle where Miss Dyer is concerned. You’d better cut out the stringing and start blowing again. Muriel Jessup—Many complaints have been received from East Hamp- ton mothers regarding the way you fascinate their male offsprings. Is there no limit to your sex appeal? Elsie Kungonis—Cease burning the midnight oil in devouring College Humor in order to obtain those wise cracks (?.. which you are continually springing on us. Caroline Le Fevre—The queen of Water Mill, we advise you to stop telling tales out of school about the kid sister because she is getting old enough to sock you down and maybe Buck won’t be there to protect you. Jennie Lotko and Alice Roscoe—As you are so quiet and unobtrusive, you two girls better get bright-colored dresses to attract our attention. Margaret McAllister—Now we know, Margie, why you are going with East Hampton men. Trying to keep up with Hen, huh? Dorothy McMaster—Don’t you realize that this is an age of depression, Dot? It would be a good time for you to lose some of that excess poundage. Ruth Moore—We advise you to buy a car of your own, Ruth, so that you won’t have to ride to school with a bunch of boys and annoy them by your risque stories. Lester Olsen—Just because it tires you so much to drive those old would-be cars, Lester, you don’t have to sleep all day in school. David Overton—How do you ever hope to acquire a fortune if you spend 65c every night talking to Elizabeth over the telephone and taking her on 120-mile rides after Bonac dances? Slavec Pavelec— Buy a pair of stilts for Aggie, Slavec, and then you will be able to do the college lean gracefully. Roderick Penny—Do you really need a truck to cart your women around? Elsie Pugsley—When you go away, Elsie, don’t tell people you’re from Southampton because they might think we all talk like you. James Scholtz—You’re lucky it’s your head instead of your feet that is so swelled or you might not be able to walk up stairs. Evelyn Schenck—You quite astonish us, Sis. We never suspected that burlesque shows were your weakness. Charles and Donald Terry—Well, boys, we think it’s about time you were stepping out. You can’t excuse yourselves by saying that you have no auto, because we have all either seen or heard your phaeton (?). Martha Tuthill—Say, old faithful, four years is too long to wear a ring without producing the man. 28 THEECHO Washington Trip The great day arrives! Many a home has seen unwonted activity in the wee-small hours as Seniors attempt to force unbelievable amounts of wearing apparel into one suitcase, dutifully following Mr. Sabine’s instruc- tions to cut down luggage. Upon arriving at the station I found the herd of Seniors milling around the platform, impatiently waiting for the train. About 7:05 our Water Mill division rolled in, Dave and Cowie, thus stilling fears that they would be left behind, for time and trains wait for no one, not even Water Mill. Finally the train arrived and we departed amid loud cheers and admon- ishments to keep away from “wild wimmen” and other dangers which are supposed to beset the innocent Senior on the Washington trip, said admonish- ments being given by fond parents who gave us a rousing send-off. The train stopped at Hampton Bays to collect Roddy and Mart. With our ranks now complete we were off for the great adventure. East Hampton occupied the car next to us and soon the occupants of the two cars were freely circulating back and forth. Many great love affairs have started on trains, I’ve heard, and our gang certainly tried their best to add to the total. Ain’t love grand! A squeaky phonograph supplied us by East Hampton provided enter- tainment, and Douglas purchased large supplies of chocolate which he dis- tributed freely. Apples were also discovered on the train and we did our best to ward off the doctor with the supply available. We reached Philadelphia about noon and had lunch in Savarin’s Restaurant. There we were first introduced to string beans as an article of diet. We were going to have an intimate acquaintance with string beans during the week, although we didn’t know it then. Oh, well, ignorance is bliss. After lunch we went on a bus tour of the city, seeing all of the points of interest and purchasing souvenirs. Again arriving at the station, we con- tinued our .iourney and reached Washington about 6:30. A squadron of buses awaited us and whisked us away to the Hotel Roosevelt, our roosting place when we got tired of roaming around. Everybody dug out his comb and brush and slicked up for dinner. String beans! After dinner we departed to look the town over. Parties re- turned from this survey at all hours, and when awakened by strange sounds about 4:00 A. M., I saw Whiz dreamily walking around the room with a large water pitcher in his hand. There also seemed to be a snow storm in progress. Upon investigation it proved to be feathers! I think it is safe to say that (Continued on Page twenty-nine) JUNIOR RESPONSE Elizabeth Whitman—Dibby, don’t you think it would be better if you u od si liUle rouge to take that deadly pallor from your cheeks? It frightens us. Another thing, if you are going to take a P. G. course you’ve got to stop playing wuh paper dolls in Study Hall. You’re setting a bad example for the Freshmen. Edna Wood—Hey, Bashful, why not take advantage of the prestige of being the only girl in Trig class and get yourself a man? Leo Zieman—Leo, our little boy who can always go one better, why not write the Sisters of the Skillet about your conceit and swelled head? They give very good advice. THE ECHO 29 WASHINGTON TRIP—(Continued) none of us will ever again sleep with our mouths open, for these inviting cavities were enthusiastically stuffed with feathers by some of our dear classmates. Rugs and furniture also assumed strange and unnatural posi- tions. Poor Arthur was deprived of his beauty sleep when some of his dear pals attempted t make him up for a minstrel show with shoe blacking. After a losing battle we dressed and left the scene of carnage, to find the halls in a restively decorated condition. We all went to church and then some of us had our pictures taken, ‘‘Red,” “Smiles” and “My Pal” with their corresponding Bonac girl friends being among those snapped. After lunch we toured the city, visiting Arlington Cemetery and other points of interest, returning to the hotel for dinner. String beans! After dinner the Congressional Library was visited. Most of our excess steam having been worked off the first night, noise was the only disturbance of the hotel we indulged in the rest of the week; that is. for the most part. There was always some little side diversion going on. The house detective usually told us several times a day to pipe down, but we managed to give him the slip, for he couldn’t be in a dozen places at once. Monday Mount Vernon was visited and we were sped on our way with a huge box lunch, consisting of a banana, a discouraged-looking ham sand- wich, and an apologetic cookie for dessert. At dinner we were once more given the rare treat of a plate of string beans. Thursday morning was spent touring the city, visiting the White House, the National Museum, and other places of interest. In the afternoon we went to Annapolis to see the middies and had the good fortune to see a drill. The budd’ng romance of Eddie and Elsie enlivened the trip for us, and some of our East Hampton friends tested the breakability of plate glass with their heads. Their heads were the harder and the glass gave up the ghost. At dinner, string beans. By this time you probably have the idea that we had string beans to eat. We had the idea all right, and what is worse, the string beans. The effect of Cupid’s dart upon Smittv and Ruth deserves mention— spontaneous comhusion or something, probably—and the experiences of some of the fellows with mirrors and bath rooms. Also Doug and his nine dollar tips to taxi drivers. Eunice evidently had a loosening effect upon his purse strings. Leo's masterful conquest of the fair sex was marvelous to behold, although Doug seems to be better at it than Leo is. Wednesday morning we left Washington with regrets—and aching feet —for it’s a great town, and our feet were tender. We arrived in Southamp- ton about 6:30, broke, tired, and happy at the end of our journey. Thus endeth the chronicle of the cumulation of four years of effort. Tt was a long, hard pull, but the reward was worth the work we did to make the trip uossible. WALLACE L. ALDRICH. Mr. Baxter—What is formula AS2 02? Phil M—I have it right on the tip of my tongue. Mr. Baxter—Spit it out, quick! It’s arsenic! He—How did that young engineer act last night? She—Terribly stupid. During the entire evening he spoke of how he works for hours in the dark and he never attempted one demonstration. 30 THE ECHO Favorite Washington Sports Wally Aldrich—Trying to drown himself. Seniors—Dodging house detective after 12 M. Marg. McAllister—Flirting with bus drivers. Rod, Leo, Doug.—Keeping hotel guests awake yelling to Betty, Cath- erine and Eunice. Abie Fordham—Embarrassing the sax player. Lester and “Starvation”—Saying “woof.” Bonacers—Stringing string beans down hotel walls. Slavec—Hiding in bath tubs. Fran Ellis—Sitting on Statue’s laps. “Pinky” Edwards—Taking the house detective for a walk long after dark. Edna W. and Elsie P.—Ironing at 2 A. M. Doug. Hawkins—Giving taxi drivers $9 tips. Miss Siddons—Acting as an alarm clock. Ruth Moore—Giving Tony thrills. Crutch—Writing books to Bob at 5:00 A. M. Cawie—Throwing jelly beans at women in neighboring hotel rooms. Alice Roscoe—Sliding down Congressional Library steps. Mr. Sabine—You’d Be Surprised!! “The Charm School” A COMEDY BY ALICE DUER MILLER AND ROBERT MILTON with AUSTIN BEVANS....................................PAUL FORDHAM An automobile salesman with ideas, which DAVID McKENZIE....................................‘....RODERICK PENNY A law student, considers unpractical, though GKORGE BOYD.....................................JAMES SCHOLTZ An expert accountant, is willing to co-operate and so are JIM SIMPKINS...................................SLAVEC PAVELEC and TIM SIMPKINS....................................DAVID OVERTON Who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. HOMER JOHNS..............................................ARTHUR HARRISON Is the guardian of ELISE BENEDOTTI...............................RUTH CRUTCHLEY The president of the Senior Class at a school presided over by MISS HAYS................................................MURIEL JESSUP Who is loved and feared by all who know her, including the secretary, MISS CURTIS.................................ELIZABETH WHITMAN Who is aiways trying to think well of the Senior Class, consisting of SALLY BOYD.................................................RUTH GILMARTIN Who is George’s sister, and (Continued on page thirty-one) THE ECHO 31 “THE CHARM SCHOOL” MURIEL DOUGHTY... ETHEL SPELVIN...... ALIX MERCIER....... LILLIAN STAFFORD. MADGE KENT......... Director........... Business Manager... Publicity Manager.. Stage Manager...... Costume Chairman... ........................RUTH MOORE ........................RUTH DURYEA ........................RUTH FRANK ..................CAROLYN LE FEVRE ..............MARGARET McALLISTER PRODUCING STAFF ..............MISS VIRGINIA L. DYER .....................WALLACE ALDRICH .......................ALICE ROSKO ...................FOSTER CORWITH .....................ANNA DZIEMAN On April 7 a packed house was witness to the success of “The Charm School,” our last financial endeavor before the never-to-be-forgotten Wash- ington trip. By the help and willing co-operation of Miss Dyer, and by the readiness and ability of the members of the cast, the play was thoi’oughly enjoyed by its audience. We Seniors at this time want to take the opportunity of again thanking • Miss Dyer for so sincerely and ably helping us to make our Washington trip an actual possibility. Before the play was given, it was an actual im- possibility. We Wonder— Why Art Halsey is so popular? What Miss Hammerton would do without Emily Post? If Jean Le Fevre is looking for a big strong he-man like Cawie’s? What Dorothy would do without Doris’ co-operation? Who’ll get a break from Charlie when Miss Colby leaves? If Betty Jessup will ever stop cutting up? When Bob Jagger’s head will return to normal? Why Paula Converse thinks she’s so cute? What the Baseball team will do next year without Jimmy? If Cawie is as condescending as she seems? If Hen Hedges really likes good old-fashioned girls? If Tashy Burnett means all those dirty looks? If Bob Wilde will always have for his motto: “Variety is the spice of life?” . o If Betty Nugent’s crush on a certain Senior will ever materialize? If Nancy McAllister is as disgusted with the Seniors’ actions as she pretends? If Phil Matthews is as innocent as he looks? It’s hardly possible. If it’s Pickle’s dancing that draws them? If O’Sullivan is Irish? Traffic Cop—What’s yer name? Harold O’Sullivan—It’s on the wagon. Traffic Cop—It’s obliterated. Harold—Yer a liar! It’s O’Sullivan. 32 THE ECHO Our Last Will and Testament We, the Class of 1931, being of sound minds and bodies, aware of the uncertainties of life and the nearness of our departure and desirous of mak- ing equitable and proper dispensation of our possessions and everything else, do make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. Vera Nugent—A chain with a missing link in order that yru might fill the vacant place. Ellen Van Brunt—A pill to cure you. Sometimes you’re an awful pain! Jack Sabine—A lantern to guide your faltering steps towards the light of knowledge. Frances Raynor—A reflecting mirror so that no matter which way you turn you can always see the figure you cut. William Hurley—A little fertilizer to hasten your growth. Katherine Warde—A fire extinguisher to quench that wild fire within you. We wonder if even that will do! Frank Wojewoda—An airplane to help you soar above the more lowly students of S. H. S. Betty Jessup—An indoor swimming pool so you won’t have to brave the rigors of the ocean in the winter. Esther Bishop—A bottle of glue to help you get a man who sticks. Fred Elliston—A shrimp to keep you in touch with one of your kind. Mahal'a Cook—A package of pins to keep away any boys who might be so indiscreet as to venture near you! Howard Crutchley—A bottle of oil to smooth the troubled waters in French Class. Talulah Ashman—A speedometer to warn you when you’re going too fast on the basketball floor. You know, Tut, sometime you might run away with yourself. Alice Gray—A box of salt and pepper to season you. You’re lacking in flavor. Jack Miller—A pair of wings to help you flit from one mood to another more easily. Frances Ellis—An iron to smooth out the wrinkles that settle on your face when Mr. Baxter calls on you. Mildred Pavelec—A knot to give you practice in unravelling tangles for geometry. Alice Robinson—A man to keep you company while Claude and Em- mett are away. Albert Martin—A box of cough drops to retain that pleasing inflection in your voice. Edna Tooker—A curling iron to save you the expense of frequenting the Beauty Parlor so often. Elizabeth Smith and Irene Smith—A wheelbarrow to assist you in your walks to and from school. Chester Napiorski—An alarm clock to keep you awake during History Class. Mary Flock—A great big D to break the monotony of your A’s. Lucille Monsell—Since you can’t have the real one, perhaps you’ll be satisfied with this “Chick.” THE ECHO 33 OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT—(Continued) Jack Doering—A bottle of “good spirits” to snap you up. Nellie Bennett—A match to set off the hidden dynamite. Genevieve Brunzdoski—A frying pan and a jar of Crisco to help you sizzle a little more. That habitual meekness of yours is getting on our nerves. Margaret Hubbard—A piano that won’t groan under that passionate playing. Dot Hedges—To you, Dot, we leave your double so that yon can get the full effect without the use of mirrors. Doris Havens—A great big book to keep track of all your dates so you won’t be embarrassed in the future by mixing things up. Raymond Moore—Something to control those curves (corset). Elizabeth Brodie—A bottle to go with that babyish pout. Grace Phillips—A bottle of Vapex to smooth that vociferous sneeze. Eddy Malmrose—Rose-colored glasses to give you a brighter outlook on life. Edith Wood—A bok of pep. You need it! Walter Cosgrove—A bicycle so those frequent trips to Bonac can be more private. Chick Maran—A list of your admirers; you are so unaware of them. Harris Dimon—A straight jacket to keep yourself in control while dancing. Alice Roche—A steadier, harder heart. Those crushes aren’t maidenly. Marion Van Scoy—A bucket to provide ample room for those plentiful and ready tears of yours. Albert S.—A compact to tone down those fiery cheeks of yours. John Lind—A box of kisses. They might come in handy when your bachelor days are over. Helen Zavestoki—A horn to blow so people will know you’re around. Eddie Blumenkranz—A pillow in case you should want to go to sleep in Study Hall. Zigmund Zebelek—A net to restrain those riotous curls? Miss Gray—A harmonica to keep you in tune with the strains of 1931. Mr. Martin—A pitchfork to help your classes get your points more quickly. Miss Dieckman—A sign “newly married” so people will know the rea- son for the wealth of your happy smiles. Miss Hammerton—Here’s a crank to wind you up in case you should ever run down. Mr. Baxter—Take this little string, Mr. Baxter, and use it. Your ab- sent-mindedness alarms us. Miss Blythe—A ten-year contract so future classes may enjoy you as much as we have. Miss Siddons—To you, Miss Siddons, we leave our affection. The two years we’ve been with you have been all too short. Mr. Sabine—We bequeath to you, Mr. Sabine, the lawful rights of a minister for the convenience of our faculty. 34 THE ECHO Class Prophecy For years T had been smitten with an insane desire of having my for- tune told. At last the day dawned when my desire was to be realized. I was consumed with a burning curiosity; I could hardly wait. Finally the curtains parted and the wizened, aged creature beckoned me into an inner room. I sat down. The room was too too small for me to stand in. Then in a low,monotonous, drawling tone the woman began: “I see a man, a tall, handsome man whom you will meet. He will flatter you and praise you, then, when you think there is no better on earth, he will trick you and rob you of every cent you have. That man will be the greatest swindler history has ever known. His name is—is—Dave Overton!” “Dave Overton!” I cried in astonishment. “Why, why-------. “Sh! Hush,” she said. Her eyes glittered with a strange light and her gesturing hands cast fantastic shadows on the wall. Frightened, I sank back in my chair. “Yes,” she muttered, “the greatest swindler history has ever known will be Dave Overtoil. But he will be caught, truly, he will. Ah! See that woman—that sober-faced, dark-haired woman. She’s a member of the Secret Service and she’ll catch him unawares. They call her Elizabeth Bar- teau, the cleverest woman detective in the world. “But now, ah! look. The scene is changing. I see a ranch out west and three dim figures emerging out of the mist. They’re dressed like cowboys. One of them, a slim chap, is slinging his rope wildly about. The other two suddenly yell out: “ ‘Watch out, Lester. Lester Olsen, be careful where you’re going.’ He halts abruptly and then shouts back disgustedly at them: “Oh, you Terry Brothers. Always worrying!” Now look, look closely. See that low, rambling house they’re approach- ing. Three women are standing on the steps. One of them—her name is Anna and she’s married to the man they call Lester. The other two are waving cheefully to the oncoming men. One cries: “Oh. Donald, where have vou been so long?” When she went to school they used to call her Martha Tuthill. They’re still calling her Martha, but the Tuthill seems to have faded away. The other one is a rather stout, red- faced woman. “Edna, Edna,” someone shouts. I looked closely at the round ball on the table and to my astonishment and incredibility, I beheld myself beckoning to—why, it couldn’t be Edna Wood! But it was. My, but she was changed. Then slowly the scene shifted. I saw a play being enacted upon a stage. Then I leaned forward excitedly, and yes, it was true. There they were—Muriel. Dibby and Ruth Gilmartin. They had actually become act- resses; but, ah! what actresses. I turned and gasped with astonishment. Again the old fortune-teller admonished me and again I sank back in my chair—this time overcome with excitement. I had actually seen the future President of the United States, Paul Fovdham, sitting with his Secretary of State, Wallace Aldrich. Close by, in all the pomp and glory of his position was Arthur Harrison, the chief drummer of the Navy Band. Before I could take another peek at the sight, it changed. 1 saw nurses hurrying hither and thither, doctors dashing frantically about. Of course, this was a hospital. I looked intently. It seemed to I e a very strange sort of hospital. On one side was a high sign which read: Dr. Foster Corwith, Specialist of Hearts. I almost collapsed in surprise. Foster used to be so bashful in school! On the other side was another sign: Dr. Ruth Duryea, THE ECHO 35 CLASS PROPHECY—(Continued) Mender of Souls. Before my mind had fully regained normalcy, another staggei ing sight met my eyes. I saw an invalid lying in bed. I bent nearer. I looked closely. Could that woman who was being treated by the Specialist of Hearts be Elsie I’ugsley—quiet, sedate Elsie? So that was what she had turned out to be—a heart troubler! I turned away in disgust. It was too much for me. Just then a door opened. My eyes almost popped out of my head. There were Jimmy Scholtz and Ruth Moore—that is, she used to be Ruth Moore. But I sort of had my doubts that she still was, for just then I noticed that Jimmy was carrying a small bundle in his arms. It closely re- sembled a baby! I had to smile to myself. Think of it—Jimmy Scholtz with a baby m his arms! The very next minute Dorothy McMaster trotted in followed by Mar- garet Edwards and Elsie Kunigonis. Then I saw a strange thing. I saw myself asking Dorothy what had ever induced her to be a nurse in such an outlandish place. But she only smiled. I was dumbfounded—Dorothy, the sober-minded! Well, it was more than my poor mind could figure out! But that wasn’t all that happened in that outrageous building. Hardly had I stepped Biot out of that room when I bumped into Alice Roscoe and Jenny Lotko. I hat was absolutely the limit. I saw myself fleeing from that hos- pital like one pursued by a thousand demons. Now the scene was changing, changing completely. At first T couldn’t make out what it was. Then my eye caught sight of four huge letters hung from a placard: R—E—N—0. Reno! I felt the blood rushing to my face' What awful thing would I be a witness to now? Then I held my breath. 1 his was a courtroom. Slavec Pavelec was sitting on the judge’s seat, and in a loud, deep voice, he was saving: “Ruth Crutchley, your case has been won. You will receive your divorce papers tomorrow. Evelyn Schonck, your case has been lost. You will continue to receive your old alimony of only $500 a week. Court dismissed.” Then I saw the court stenographer, Alice Bishop, run up to him and plead with him to re nsOW his decis n. She reminded him of his old schoolhood days. Finally, Slavec relented. “Hawkins, cross out that charge against Evelyn Schenck,” he said. “Write down: Case won. A weekly alimony of $1,000. Court now adjourned for the dav.” By this time my mind was so accustomed to seeing unaccustomed sights that the next scene didn’t dazzle me at all, even though it was an old Italian castle. Margaret McAllister and Caroline Le Fevre, dressed in gorgeous gowns, were chatting together. Both of them had married Italian counts. Suddenly the door opened, and the butler stalked angrily in. “Countess,” he said to Margaret, “that book agent, Leo Zieman, is here again. I simply can’t get rid of him. Shall I call the police?” “Oh, no, Roderick,” the Countess Margaret returned calmly, “don’t go to all that trouble. Just shoot him!” When I heard those words fall from Margaret McAllister’s lips, I jumped up from my chair. The fortune-teller dropped her hands, straightened her- self, and eyed me distastefully. “You have broken the spell,” she cried in anger. But I didn’t answer her. I fled from that room as if wild horses were chasing me. You see, I was anxious to tell all my schoolmates what I just had seen. R. F. 36 THE ECHO The Parrish Speaking Contest The annual Parrish Speaking Contest, held on Thursday, May 21, was an outstanding success, both in the ability of the participants shown and in the interest furnished by the good-sized audience. Elizabeth Whitman and Ruth Frank very deservedly received prizes in the girls’ contest; Robert Jagger and Arthur Harrison in the boys’. The speakers in the order of their appearance were: “Supposed Speech of John Adams”.................................Arthur Harrison “The Lady Across the Aisle”.................................Ruth Moore “The Conquest of Crime”..................................Albert Martin “Aux Italiens”....................................................Ruth Crutchley “On Babies”...........................................Howard Crutchley “The Man on the Box”.................................Elizabeth Whitman “He Knew Lincoln”...............................................Robert Jagger “The Policy of Cromwell”..........................................Ruth Frank “The Schoolmaster Beaten”..............................Henry De Groot “The Fall From Grace”...........................................Muriel Jessup “Between the Lines”...............................................Jack Miller “John Crenshaw”...................................................Ruth Gilmartin IS-?? Katherine Warde really as giddy as she acts? Mabel Avens actually carrying on a secret love affair? Frances Ellis still writing to that bus driver in Washington? Dorothy Bailey as quiet as she looks? Esther Bishop as fast as she pretends? Francis Raynor every man’s ideal? Betty Jessup the good sport she seems? Chick Maran the “answer to a maiden’s prayer?” Jack Doering really so bashful? Jimmy Scholtz in love with Jimmy? Joseph Del Pozzo the eighth wonder of the world? Walter Cosgrove the shiek he thinks he is? Charlie Havens another Beau Brummel ? Slavec’s case with Anna ever going to materialize? Phil Matthew learning any more about “ye gentle art of bluffing?’1 “Starvation” Harrison teased too much? Mr. Baxter so unappreciative of his Chem. class? Miss Edmund enjoying her role of policeman in Study Hall? • Vinegar knows its own mother, corn knows its own fodder, but—it’s a wise cork that knows its own pop! Freshmen are like real estate, because they are a vacant lot. THE ECHO 37 Chaos For two days now I’ve been suffering from the most peculiar malady. People whom I used to think fairly calm and collected have become out- rageously boisterous and those who were always raising a row have turned into the proverbial “tin angels.” If this were the only symptom I’d lay such peculiarities to a quite natural moodiness, but everyone is so entirely changed. Yes, I’ve consulted a doctor but the only remedy seems to be a complete rest from books, papers, pens and pencils, and plenty of excitement. I’m about to take my doctor’s advise as far as I am able, but first I’ve decided to make a record of events for future reference. I may as well tell you that the first hint of trouble was when I saw Miss Blythe standing over the huddled figure of little Dottie Burnett with an ugly- looking pistol in her hand. My limbs froze in terror, and even as I watched she pulled the trigger. I still was waiting for a scream and a report when I saw the Burnett child open one eye, mop her neck with her handkerchief and stare curiously at the swelling pool of water on her desk. Just then the bell rang and study hall rapidly began to empty. As the newcomers arrived I noticed Puffy Moore. You won’t believe it, but that young gentleman was being simply overwhelmed by a crowd of fellows and almost as many girls. I hated to miss anything, you know, so I joined the gathering just in time to hear Puffy say, “That’s all for today, folks.” Well, I guess I was disappointed, especially when I heard that he was conducting a series of lectures entitled “Crushes and Their Affect on the System.” I always have wanted to hear an expert on that theme. Then I started to look around. Pickle Lillywhite was sitting in his seat, quiet as a mouse. He wasn’t writing notes, pulling the hair of the girl in front of him, or even talking to himself. I thought perhaps he wasn’t feeling good, so to my everlasting regret, I asked him and he promptly burst into tears. When his sobs finally subsided a wee bit, I found that Charlie Havens had snubbed him. This was too much. I fled the place. Of course, Miss Dyer’s office was the logical place for refuge. I went to see Miss Dyer. In the lower hall I met Edna and Elsie returning from a game of hooky, and just bubbling over with tales of swimming and driving around. I acted as an overflow as long as my jealous nature would let me, and then continued on my way. Miss Dyer was busy, so I amused myself with watching some people play tennis. A rose-colored dress and a yellow sweater caught my eye, and the next thing I knew I was watching one of the fastest games of tennis I have ever witnessed. Miss Hammerton certainly gave Jack Miller an awful beatine that morning. Thinking over the events of the morning, I returned at 12:45 fully expecting to see Dot, Doris and Betty with a baby elephant up in the Junior room. I did them a grave injustice. They had in the monkey cage only a very gaudy parrot which kept repeating over and over again “ae nec,” “ae nec.” (I neck.) You don’t suppose he’d been tutoring from Miss Schrader, do you? Any way I was afraid he might say something worse any minute and as it was getting late I went down to the Senior room. I looked before I entered to see if everything was alright. It seemed to be. Wally was evi- dently on his good behavior. Why, how strange! Not only Wallie, but everyone was looking kind of glum. The reason? Mr. Sabine had just closed school for the day. Now can you tie that? At least that was exactly what I needed to start me on the road to con- valescence. In a few days I’ll be quite alright, I hope, and none the worse for my experience. E. C. W. 38 THE ECHO Nos Etoiles Iron Man.............. City Lights........... Up Pops the Devil..... Public Enemy.......... Six-Cylinder Love..... It’s a Wise Child..... The Millionaire....... Tabu.................. Subway Express........ Born to Love.......... Taylor Made Man....... Once in a Life Time.... Girl Crazy............ Meet My Sister........ Three’s a Crowd....... Everything’s Rosy..... Gold Dust Gertie...... America’s Sweetheart. Unfaithful........... Dance, Fool, Dance.... Devil to Pay.......... Her Supporting Cast... Bachelor Apartment.... Indiscreet............ Shipmates............. An American Tragedy. ...................................Brute Hurley .......................................Main Street Miss Blythe finding the Seniors in unexpected places .................................Spike O’Connor ............................Adolph and Ruth E. ......................................Ethel Bailey ...................................Whiz Corwith ...................................Playing hookey ...................................Water Mill Bus ...................................Dave Overton ..................................Charles Havens ..............................Trip to Washington ...................................Wallie Aldrich ...................................Phil Matthews ............................Ellen, Lefty and Bish .................................After Graduation .......................................Ruth Moore ..................................Dottie Burnett ...................................Jean Le Fevre .......................................Jack Miller ....................................Getting Caught ......................................Doris Havens ...............................Bud Youde’s Harem ...................................Molly Eastwood .........................Ruth G. and Marg. McA. ............................Slavec’s case on Anna Ruth F.—Who wrote these jokes? Wallie—I did. Ruth F.—You must be older than you look! Muriel (in Bridgehampton Candy Kitchen)—We’ve been here half an hour, and haven’t been waited on yet! Dibby—This must be that secret service they talk about. THE ECHO 39 Hearken! Mr. Sabine, Miss Schrader, Oh list unto our earnest plea! Miss Hammerton, Miss Dyer, Give ear to our apology! Miss Blythe, Miss Lee We beg you all to hear; Miss Dieckman, Miss Colby, We pray you all step near! Miss Gray, Mr. Martin, We have a tale to say; We crave attention today! For all your help and guidance, Through our last years of school; For all your care and assistance, In our last days of rule; We wish to thank you everyone; We know we are unequal To put the thoughts that crowd the tongue, Into a suitable sequel. But now we do assure you, That truly we are proud To have had such sincere helpers As now we voice aloud! Modern Directory If You Can’t Sing, Whistle.... My Temptation................. Football Freddy............... Let’s Get Friendly............ I Sointly Must Be in Love..... Whistling in the Dark......... How long, 0 Lord, How Long? Vagabond Lover................ ....................Whiz ..........Virginia Curtis .............Puffy Moore .......Marian to any man ..........Arthur to Gertie ..............Dot Hedges Chem. Class to Mr. Baxter ...........Abie Fordham 40 THE ECHO MODERN DIRECTORY My Ideal............................................................Arthur Harrison Would You Like to Take a Walk?...........................Miss Hammerton Please Don’t Talk About Me When I’m Gone...................Ruth to Art. H. Ho! Hum!....................................................Student Body For You.....................................................Dave to Lib M. When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver........................Albie to Cawie Cigarette Lady............................................Archie Raynor Baby’s Awake Now...............................................Dot Burnett Little White Lies..................................Phil’s answers in class Isn’t It Wonderful...........................................Certification I’ve Got Rhythm................................................Lucille M. The Last Word The page is turned, the book is ended Our schoolhood days are o’er; That place which we so long attended, To us is ope’ no more. No more shall we as students go To the abode of by-gone days; Instead the paths of life we’ll know With both its good and evil ways. We’ll miss the work at which we’ve played, And the play at which we’ve worked. Our hands we’ll ’ply to other trade, And duties that are not shirked. As the years roll by in rapid haste, Our minds in retrospect will turn Back to the olden days we faced, And in S. H. S. did learn. And now to you, oh Teachers kind, To you, oh Schoolmates helpful, Accept the heartiest thanks you’ll find, From hearts forever grateful! THE ECHO 41 As One Good Friend to Another Once upon time, long, long ago, There was a dog who bit a man In a land all filled with snow! The man was sorely bitten, And knew not what to do, And as he lay there stricken, A thought upon him grew. But as the thought merged in a hope, The dog then trotted into sight; The man left no time to mope, But hastened away in the night. Now if, dear children, a dog should crave To harm you with its banner, We don’t expect that you’ll behave Exactly in that manner. But we expect that you’ll stand still, And keep yourself in sight; So in case it is the dog’s will, He’ll have someone to bite! Chick Maran—Two tickets, please. Ticket Seller—What date? Chick (absently)—Doris. Pickle—You’re the breath of my life. Ruth C.—Well, don’t hold your breath too long. He—My love for you is like a red, red rose. She—I hate that flowery line. Dibby W.—What are you doing at this party? Ruth M.—I’m looking for my husband. Dibby W.—What’s his name? Ruth M.—I don’t know, yet! Homely 42 THE ECHO HOMELY JOYS Andy—I’m crazy about you. Muriel—Run along then. What do you think this is, an insane asylum? Rod Penny—Well, old Jenkins has played his last practical trick. Leo Z.—What was that? Rod—Just before he died he bequeathed his brain to science. Ruth Duryea (at Graduation)—Good bye. I am indebted to you for all I know. Mr. Sabine—Don’t mention such a trifle. Mr. Morris—Do you want a large or a small picture? Jimmy S.—A small one. Mr. M.—Then close your mouth, please! Horse—I was in a jam last night. Desso—Tell me about it, but don’t spread it on too thick. Phil Matthews—My foot’s asleep. What shall I do about it? Abie F.—Nothing. Don’t you know well enough to let a sleeping dog lie? Ruth G.—Doctor, what can I do for a sprained ankle? Doc—Limp! Eddie McA. (covering her eyes)—If you can’t guess who it is in three guesses, I’m going to kiss you. Dot Hedges—Jack Frost, Father Time, Santa Claus. Mr. Martin—If Columbus were alive today, would he be looked upon as a remarkable man? Lester 0.—Yes, he’d be five hundred years old. Doug. H.—There’s a fly in my ice cream. Mussolini (Bridgehampton Candy Kitchen)—Serves him right. Let him freeze. THE ECHO 43 Pickle—This is a fine floor. Peg O’Brien—Then why dance on my feet? Don Terry—What are you thinking about? Jimmy S.—Nothing. Don—Don’t be so self-centered. Miss Gray—Late again, as usual. Jack Miller—Yes, but for an entirely different reason. Arthur H. (to very thin man)—From the looks of you there might have been a famine. Thin Man—Yes, and one look at you would convince anyone that you had caused it. Lester 0.—I had a fall last night that rendered me unconscious for eight hours. Skee—Where did you fall? Lester (yawning)—I fell asleep. Prof.—What color is best for a bride? Student—I prefer a white one! Officer—You were speeding; Pve got to pinch you. Marg. McA.—Oh, please, if you must, Officer, do it where it won’t show. THE ECHO Compliments of Duryea Baird MASONS and BUILDERS II. T H E E C H 0 Fir National Bank of Southampton, N. Y. Capital and Surplus.............$300,000.00 All Banking Facilities INTEREST DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES and VAULTS Fir National Bank of Southampton, N. Y. THE ECHO GLYNNE’S Garden Theatre Southampton OPEN EVERY DAY Matinee Daily ... 2:30 P. M. Every Evening ... 2 Shows—2 7:00 and 9:15 P. M. Phone For Loge Reservations Tel. 1300-1301 IV. THE ECHO The Southampton Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus $200,000 Established 1888 EVERY NEEDFUL BANKING FACILITY THE ECHO V. Compliments of The Corwith Pharmacy The Store Corwith Ellsworth, Proprietors Telephone 15 Main Street Southampton, N. Y. Compliments of W. Townsend Donnelly VI. THE ECHO EVERETT B. BROCKETT Director of Funeral Service . . . Chairs for All Occasions 203 HAMPTON ROAD . . . PHONE S. H. 822 Bridgehampton Representative E. H. PIERSON Herricks Hardware Store Main Street, Southampton. Tel. 26 Builders’ Hardware, Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers, Seeds SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Marine and Galvanized Boat Hardware, Rope and Twines, Wire of All Kinds, Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. THE ECHO VII. Tooker Price CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Halsey Street Phone 1360 Southampton, L. I. PHONES: SOUTHAMPTON 1591 and 98 Leek O’Sullivan Funeral Directors CAMP CHAIR SERVICE SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. VIII. THE ECHO TELEPHONE 525 Compliments of Hugh Edwards Contractor Builder SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. 10% Reduction to all who Present this ad at The Little Wonder Shop GLASSER, Inc. Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Sportswear We Specialize in Children’s Wear PHONE 1249, 49 MAIN STREET THE ECHO IX. To the young1 man about to enter college or a business career, the assurance of being well dressed is an im- portant factor SMART STYLES LOW PRICED ti E L) O 13 S' |f SHOP FOR MEN Main Street Next to Bests’ Southampton Southampton 1122 East Hampton 943 THE IRON KETTLE Food and Gift Shop LUNCHEON TEA AND DINNER HOME-MADE BREAD AND CAKE A SPECIALTY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE GIFTS At Reasonable Prices Mrs. Fannie Huntting Foster Manager X. THE ECHO Rose Fashion Shop Dresses Coats Millinery Lingerie Hosiery Novelties SAMUEL E. GOLDSTEIN 31 MAIN STREET JOHN A. BRADLEY CHARLES A. BRADLEY Bradley Brothers REAL ESTATE THE ECHO XI. Harri M. Howell LAWYER Searches . . . Abstracts . . . Loans and Wills TEL. 610 Compliments of Alex Cameron SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. XII. THE ECHO Telephone 203 E. B. SKINNER, Prop. SKINNER’S FISH MARKET Established 1887 Montauk Sea Food JOB’S LANE SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Telephone 1579 LEON BASS, Prop. NEW YORK DELICATESSEN Home Cooking a Specialty IMPORTED FOODS 184 Main Street Southampton, N. Y. GEORGE W. CORWIN Successor to W. G. Corwin Jeweler .... Stationer Tel. 513, Southampton, N. Y. Southampton 1540 Glen Cove 569-R FRANK W. DODD ROOFING Sheet Metal . . . 'Par and Slate 151 Halsey Street, Southampton 5 Outlook, Glen Cove THE ECHO XIII. Photograph Tell the Story Photograph Live Forever THE MORRIS STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Telephone 85 SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Tel. Store: 1210 46 Main Street Greenhouse: 786 Hampton Road CHAS. E. FRANKENBACH SONS FLORISTS ART and GIFT SHOPPE HARDWARE SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Rudolph Glass Son INC. Shoes and Hosiery Southampton, N. Y. I. FRANK Tailors . . . Cleaners . . . Dyers VALET SERVICE PHONE SOUTHAMPTON 902 131 MAIN ST., SOUTHAMPTON XIV. THE ECHO Compliments of Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. 36 WINDMILL LANE SAM CROWITZ, Mgr. Tel. 737 Fancy Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries Meats and Sea Food in Season SCHWENK’S EUREKA MARKET, Inc. Meats, Poultry, Fruit and Vegetables MAIN STREET SOUTHAMPTON TEL. 185 JESSUP AVENUE QUOGUE TEL. 4128 A. E. SCHERMERHORN EDW. H. HOWELL TEL. 1626-W TEL. 1212 SOUTHAMPTON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 19 MAIN STREET SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. THE ECHO XV. L. W. RULAND GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Auto Supplies and Repairing CORNER OF HAMPTON ROAD AND MAIN STREET THE ELECTRIC SHOP ADOLPH GULDI SON Everything Electrical MAIN STREET SOUTHAMPTON, L. I. AUTHORIZED LINCOLN SERVICE PHONE 790 F. J. MUCKENSTURM SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. DONNELLY CORRIGAN BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. XVI. THE ECHO Compliments of CHOCOLATE SHOPPE at Hampton Bays Makers of Famous Home-Made Ice Cream . . . Luncheonette Compliments of HARRY’S BARBER SHOP 89 MAIN STREET, SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. HARRY CAMBRIA, Proprietor SOUTHAMPTON MARKET MAIN STREET GLICK GINOCCHIO, Props. Fruits, Vegetables and Meats Telephone 874 Established 33 Years Office: Southampton 1600 Residence: Water Mill 1229 RALPH T. OVERTON Homes and Commercial Buildings Built and Financed GENERAL INSURANCE Life, Fire, Automobile, Casualty, Compensation, Etc. . . Real Estate Broker 13 Main Street, Eisner Building SOUTHAMPTON, L. I. THE ECHO XVII. Compliments of THOS. G. CORWIN OPTOMETRIST Compliments of THE SCHWARTZ STORE Main Street Telephone 694 QUARTY’S RIDING SCHOOL and Boarding Stable North Sea Road SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Compliments of M. L. LEVIN, D. D. S. 61 MAIN STREET SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Telephone Southampton 408 XVIII. THE ECHO Compliments of CHARLES PAVELEC Tailor and Men’s Wear 44 BRIDGEHAMPTON ROAD TEL. SOUTHAMPTON 107G DANIEL McGRATH Dealer in HIGH GRADE MEATS and FRESH KILLED POULTRY GROCERIES TELEPHONE 497 SOUTHAMPTON TELEPHONES 241, 882 PRIVATE PARTIES HOTEL AGAWAM and RESTAURANT “On the Sunrise Trail” Southampton, L. I., N. Y. J. BUCHHEIT, Manager A . DZI E M A N Home Market SELECTED MEATS and FINE GROCERIES NUGENT STREET TELEPHONE 1294 THE ECHO XIX. Compliments of R. M. CORWITH Electrician Compliments of ALFRED S. OSBORNE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE “THE OFFICE OF SERVICE” TELEPHONE 1488 EASTERN SERVICE STATION OPPOSITE SCHOOL TYDOL GAS and VEEDOL OIL Goodyear Tires and Tubes E. M. CARTWRIGHT E. G. HEDGES CARTWRIGHT HEDGES FIRST CLASS FORD REPAIR SHOP TIRES and TUBES ... OIL and GAS Used Cars Always on Hand NUGENT STREET TEL. 140 SOUTHAMPTON XX. THE ECHO TELEPHONE 1115 GRACE F. CRUTCHLEY Home Bake Shop SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Compliments of WILLIAM J. BACKSTATTER DRUG STORE HAMPTON BAYS, N. Y. Special Sunday Dinner Short Orders at all Hours Telephone 35 JOE’S RESTAURANT JOSEPH BALZAR1N1, Prop. Home Cooking and Baking ICE CREAM AND REFRESHMENTS Spaghetti Our Specialty HAMPTON BAYS, L. I. Candy Novelties S. KUNIGONIS WINDMILL LANE Groceries School Supplies THE ECHO XXI. PACKARD Sales and Service VAIL BROS.-DOERING BROS. TELEPHONE 678 WINDMILL LANE SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. “ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE” DURANT MOTOR CARS Appearance . . . Performance . . . Comfort 6 Cylinder—71 Horsepower 75-80 MILES PER HOUR DOERING BROS., Inc. WINDMILL LANE, SOUTHAMPTON TO ENCOURAGE LAWN TENNIS AMONG THE PUPILS OF THE SCHOOL WE WILL RESTRING THEIR RACKETS At Special Rates HARRY LILLYWHITE SON TEL. 3-W JOB’S LANE TONSORIAL PARLOR Up-to-Date . . . Strictly Sanitary Tel. 3-J PHILIP CANCELLIERI, Prop. XXII. THE ECHO Compliments of MRS. BENNETT Dressmaker MAIN STREET SOUTHAMPTON Compliments of E. A. H. HILDRETH Compliments of M. W. LE FEVRE PLUMBER WATER MILL 661 LONG ISLAND Compliments of AUDREY SHOP. MAIN STREET SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. THE ECHO XXIII. QUINLAN’S RESTAURANT Meals Served Daily Tel. 973 Job’s Lane Southampton, N. Y. SHINNECOCK SERVICE STATION S. WALL SON MONTAUK HIGHWAY, SHINNECOCK HILLS GOOD GULF GASOLINE . . . KEROSENE . . . OIL AND GREASE TELEPHONE SOUTHAMPTON 1675 Chevrolet Sales and Service SOUTHAMPTON AUTO SALES, INC. AUTO PAINTING . . . UPHOLSTERY . . . BODY BUILDING and REPAIRING TELEPHONE 153, SOUTHAMPTON GASOLINE KEROSENE SOCONY GAS STATION Lubrications by Power Appliances WM. H. JESSUP TELEPHONE 576 HAMPTON ROAD OILS SOUTHAMPTON GREASES XXIV. THE ECHO FREE DELIVERY SERVICE WITH A SMILE Compliments of BOB BLOSSOM Manager THOS. ROULSTON, Inc. North Sea Road Telephone 1248 Telephones 671-672 FRANK W. McGURN ASHMONT MARKET Prime Meats and Poultry . . . Fruits and Vegetables 43 JOB’S LANE, SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Telephones 336-337 WHITE JENNINGS IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Groceries and Table Luxuries HILL STREET, NEAR ART VILLAGE CHARLES FRANK Dry Goods and Furniture FRIENDLY FIVE MEN’S SHOES Phone 30-J HAMPTON BAYS, N. Y. THE ECHO XXV. JOSEPH H. REMLEIN EXPERT TROUBLE SHOOTER OF ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES Willys Knights and Willys Sales and Service MONTAUK HIGHWAY, HAMPTON BAYS Phone: Hampton Bays 161 Compliments of THE SOUTHAMPTON COAL AND PRODUCE COMPANY PHONE SOUTHAMPTON 25 ROBINSON BROS., Inc. PLUMBING and HEATING York Oil Burners Telephone: Southampton 711 SOUTHAMPTON PUBLIC MARKET City Dressed Beef, Lamb and Veal Jersey Dressed Pork NORTH SEA ROAD Telephone 1553 XXVI. THE ECHO A. SCHWARTZ TELEPHONE 126 JOB’S LANE, SOUTHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT Men’s and Young Men’s High Grade Clothing B. LEWIS MILLER, Jr. STORAGE MOVING and TRUCKING TELEPHONE 96 REASONABLE RATES ELM STREET SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Compliments of GILMARTIN BROS. MARKETMEN Compliments of ELMER W. VAN BRUNT Potato Farmer THE ECHO XXVII. THE ELIZABETH BEAUTY SALON Hair Bobbing’ NEW YORK AVENUE HUNTINGTON TEL. 1527 MAIN STREET SOUTHAMPTON TEL. 928 WINDMILL GARAGE 53 NORTH SEA ROAD SOUTHAMPTON, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. MARMON . . . ROOSEVELT . . . WHIPPET Sales and Service AUTO REPAIRING, ACETYLENE WELDING and CUTTING TIRES, GAS and OILS PHONE 998 PHONE 687 ANDREW HRASKO The Family Shoe Store ALSO FINE SHOE REPAIRING WORK GUARANTEED JOB’S LANE, SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Compliments of CHARLES F. EDWARDS TELEPHONE 760 LAUNDERER XXVIII. THE ECHO mo GNV 3GISNI AlHOnOHOHl aaHSVM HVD HOOA 3AVH uo)dui«i{)nog IHH 3NI1SN3 d N013IW Compliments of T. A. GILMARTIN DAIRY Compliments of FORDHAM’S PHARMACY TEL. 1 Compliments of THE STYLE SHOP Everything in Ladies’ Wear THE ECHO XXIX. HAMPTON MANOR “The Home Away From Home” MAIN STREET SOUTHAMPTON Compliments of MOORE’S FISH MARKET Compliments of OLYMPIA CANDY CO. Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Restaurant SOUTHAMPTON, L. I. TELEPHONES 783-684 Compliments of WALLACE H. HALSEY, C. E., Inc. XXX. THE ECHO TELEPHONE 232 BOURKE BONFIELD KEROSENE, GASOLINE, OILS AND GREASES Wholesale and Retail SUNRISE TRAIL SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. TELEPHONE 1562 NICK’S BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Marcel and Finger Wave . . . Individual Hair Cutting Facial Massage . . . Scalp Treatment ALL WORK DONE BY APPOINTMENT NICK DEL POZZO, Proprietor 45 MAIN STREET SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. PEGGY O’BRIEN JOB’S LANE, SOUTHAMPTON, L. I. GOWNS . . . BAGS . . . HOSIERY AT MODERATE PRICES Formerly with Shoecraft This Year Book of Southampton High School printed by the The Southampton Press THE ECHO XXXI. The Class of '31 deeply appreciate the support given this Year Book by the Merchants of Southampton XXXII. THE ECHO CHRYSLER McGOWIN-JENNINGS SALES CO. Southampton Westhampton East Hampton Compliments of BASSO’S RESTAURANT “The Home of Good Food” Compliments of ARCADE BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP SAM MICARI, Prop. MISS ANTOINETTE, HAIR DRESSER Experts in Attendance TEL. 789 MAIN STREET HALSEY-VAN SCOY AUTO CO. Cadillac ... La Salle SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.