H U N T I N G T O N I A N1942

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T h e

H U N TIN G T O N IA N

P u blish ed by the

CLASS of 42 HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

H U N T IN G T O N , N E W YORK

fitllM I IM i 1UJM P U B L IC L IB K A K Y

- - F O R E W O R D - -

Now that our 1942 Huntingtonian has gone to press, I feel that all who helped make it a success should he sincerely thanked. In setting up the hook, we wished every student s picture to appear at least once. W e hope that we have fulfilled our purpose.

A s we go our separate ways now, I only hope that this yearbook will serve as a reminder of the wonderful four years we’ve spent here in Huntington High!

PAGE TWO

- D E D I C A T I O N - -

Because of her deep understanding;

Because of her willing cooperation;

Because of her cheery spirit;

Because of her friendliness to us;

Because we sincerely appreciate all this;

W e dedicate to Miss Isabelle Buchanan the

1942 Huntingtonian”.

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F A C U L T Y

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R A Y M O N D A . B U R D IC K

R O B E R T C U SH M A NB. A., M . Ed., St. Lawrence U niversity

H ELEN A N D R E WB. A ., Rochester U niversity

R O S C O E B A K E RB. S., New Y ork University

ISA B E L B U C H A N A NB. A ., Oberlin College M . A ., New Y ork U niversity

W A L T E R C A L H O U NB. S., Buffalo State College

M A R V IN C A R T E RB. S., New Y ork U niversity

E T H E L C A SH M A NM . A ., B. A ., New Y ork College for Teachers

W IL L IA M C L A S SB. S., M . A ., New Y ork U niversity

E L L E N C O L E M A NB. S., New Y o rk U niversity

A N N C O L G A NB. S., M . A ., New Y ork U niversity

E L IZ A B E T H C U B L E YB. A ., Rochester U niversity M . A ., Columbia U niversity

JA M E S D O T YOberlin College

E S T H E R D O Y L EB. A ., EmersonM . A ., Boston U niversity

R O B E R T F O L S O MB. A ., New Hampshire U niversity M . A ., Columbia University

W IL L IA M H IG BYB. A ., Rochester U niversity

R U T H H O PKIN SB. S., Rochester University

H A R O L D K IN C A IDB. A ., Rochester U niversity

H E L EN L A N C A S T E RB. A ., Syracuse U niversity

M A B E L L E W ISB. S. in Ed., New Y ork U niversity

E S T E L L E M E A D O F FB. S., Cortland State Normal

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F A C U L T Y

1 9 4 2

R O B E R T L. SIM P SO N

E L S A M E1SSN ERB. A ., Barnard College M . A ., Columbia University

A G N E S P A U L D IN GB. A ., Cornell

JE A N P U L V E R M A C H E RB. S., New Y ork U niversity

F L O R E N C E R A N SO MB. A ., Rochester U niversity

JU L IA R E E D E RB. A ., Elmira College

A D A SM ITHB. A ., Goucher College Ph. B.( Syracuse University

F R A N C E S S T O N EB. S., Ohio State College M . A., M ichigan University

E T H E L T A Y L O RB. A., Vassar College M . A ., M ichigan University

M A R IO N V A N A R N U MB. L. S., Syracuse University

E D N A V A N W A R TB. A ., Barnard College

JO S E P H IN E W A S S O NB. A ., W ashington State College M . A ., Columbia University

M IL D R E D W IC K E SB. A ., Park College M . A ., Columbia U niversity

H E L EN W Y E T HB. A ., Denison U niversityM . A ., Breadloaf School o f English

V IO L A P1LLO T *Hospital o f Good Shepherd (N ursing) * No Photo

PACE SIX

F A C U L T Y

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PAGE SEVEN

IIIS T O R IC A L S O C IE T Y O F H U N TIN G TO N

C L A S S O F 1 9 4 2

September 38 loomed before us, we were going to High School! W e were grown folks! However, when we entered we felt like ants for there were people all about us, millions of them! W e finally found the auditorium but oh to find the gym! 38 passed rather uneventfully for we were only Freshmen and couldn t associate with Seniors.

39 came and we were still bahies because they took the Freshmen to the JuniorHigh.

A t last we became juniors. John Petrone, Elaine Cook, Pauline Pascuzzi, Muriel Graf, Donald Davis, and Margaret Mueller made colossal speeches in the Prize Speak­ing Junior Contest. Even the Seniors had to admit the prom we gave then was a knock­out!

SE N IO R O F F IC E R S

President, R ollan d Tetrault; Secretory, M uriel Darling; V ice-President,A n na Frey; Treasurer, Eric H agerm an; R epresentative, M ildredSurensen.

Now it s 1942, we will no longer trudge the halls of H. H. S. W e have been dis­appointed Seniors for our long anticipated W ashington trip had to be cancelled because of war conditions. Nevertheless, it has been a good four years and we leave reluctantly.

PAGE NINE

S E N I O R S

M E L V IN A B O F F , "M el". W h a t? Present today? Football.

A U R O R A A L B A N E S E , "R om ". “Silence is golden.” So what? “Grandma Pulls tbe Strings.”

H ELEN A L L E N , "Sugar . Busy as a beaver. G . A . C. 4 ;, Hall Cop, 2 ; Major H, 4; Baseball Mgr.; Sopb.-Jr. Forum, 2.

FR A N K A M B R O S IO . O ne swell fellow! Hall Cop, 2 , 3; Baseball Varsity, 4 : Football V ar­sity, 4 ; Intramural Basketball, 4.

M A R Y A N Z 1LLA TO , "L ejty" . Makings of a successful secretary. Basketball. 1. 2. 4: Base­ball, 1, 2 ; Soccer, 2 ; Speedball, 2.

N E LL IE A N Z IL L A T O , "Shorty". W b a t a sportl Baseball, 1, 2 ; Basketball, 1, 2 ; Speed­ball, 2 ; Soccer, 2.

M A R Y A R C H E R , "A rch". Fun is where you find it. Basketball, 4 ; Softball, 4 ; Hockey. 4;Tennis, 1; Commerce Club.

M IC H A E L A V 1N O , K iller”. Romano’sStooge. Cheerleading, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4 ; Intra­mural Basketball, 3, 4 ; Football, 4 ; Jr.-Sr.forum , 3, 4.

R U TH B A D G E L E Y , "R uthie . A quiet soul, isn’t she? Hobbies—Reading and listening to tbe radio.

LO IS B A V E , "Lo". A ll good things come in small packages. Chorus, 1, 2 , 3, 4 ; Science Club, 1; Travel Club, 3.

G O R D O N B A Y L IS , "L ice . His deep voice resounds. Sopb.-Jr. Forum, 1, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Forum, 4; Science Club, 3. 4.

H E D W IG B E Y E R . "Lledy". O ur silent book­keeper. Travel Club, 3, 4 ; V ice President, 4; First Year German Prize; G . O . Bookkeeper.

PAGE TEN

S E N I O R S

PH Y LLIS B EZ Z IG N A N O , "Phil". A swell friend to have. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tenis, 1.

E A R L BLA K E, "Jerry". 1 have a rendezvous at Guck s . Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Interclass Bas­ketball, 1; Cross Country, 2.

E D W A R D B O C C A R D , "Ed". “A friend inneed is a friend indeed. Phi Beta M u, 2, 3, 4.

A N I O N B O H A T Y , B o . Music Maestro, please.” Orchestra, 2, 3; Band, 2.

N O R M A B O N A K E R . A definite asset to tbe Senior Class. Travel Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary, 3; President, 4; Arista, 3, 4; President, 4 ; Valedictorian.

R O S E M A R Y B O N A K E R . "M ary". Smartand pretty and rather witty. Travel Club, 3.

D O R O T H Y B O S C H , "Do/fie”. A borne girl. Bowling Club, 4; Basketball, 4.

G E N O B U F F A L IN O , B uff . Always tbesame.

F L O R E N C E B U R G E S E N , "Skipper". Q uiet­ly sophisticated. Arista, 3, 4; G. A . C ., 4; Executive Council, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Masque, 3, 4.

M A R G A R E T B U T T , "M ack". Absolutely a live wire. Basketball, 1 , 2 , 4.

JO S E P H C A R E Y , J o e ’ . As unchanging as tbe Rock of Gibraltar. Hall Cops, 2 ; Com­merce Club, 3; Basketball Manager, 3.

O S C A R C H A P M A N . C h ip . A swell ath­lete and friend. Football. 2 , 3, 4; B. A . C ., 3; Baseball Manager, 4 ; Track, 1, 2 ; Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4.

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S E N I O R S

R IC H A R D C H U T E , C h u lie . Definitely a genius in the musical world. Tennis, 1.

R O S E C O N IE , Rosy . Her nickname suits her. Soccer, 1; Archery, 1, 2.

E L A IN E C O R N ISH . Lennie . She s certain­ly full of pep. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club, 1; Science Club, 2 , 3, 4; Masque, 3, 4; Pride & Prejudice.

E L A IN E C O O K E . C ook ie . California, Here I Come. Pride & Prejudice; Basketball, 2, 3, 4 ; Hockey, 4 ; Tennis, 3, 4; Bowling, 4.

R O B E R T C O O K E . C ook ie . Distinguished? 1 II say! Baseball, 4; Football, 4; Badminton, 3; Pride & Prejudice.

A L IC E C O R N ISH , "H edy". A t peace with the world. Travel Club, 3; Masque, 3, 4 ; Paint & Powder, 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Forum, 4; Quality Street, 3.

M U R IEL D A R L IN G , "M u". Just about as pretty as they come. Tennis, 1, 2 , 3, 4 ; Sec. of Senior Class; Arista; G . A . C ., 4; Masque, 3, 4.

D O N A L D D A V IS , Don . Slow hut sure. Soph.-Jr. Forum; Jr. Prize Speaking; Masque, 3, 4.

PH ILLIP D eD O R A . A little stick of dyna- mile. Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Softball. 1; Foot­ball, 2 ; Varsity W restling, 1, 2 ; Golf, 4.

L E O N A R D D IA M O N D . The bright light ofthe Senior Class. Freshman-Soph. Forum, 1; Soph.-Jr. Forum, 2, 5; Band, 1, 2, 3.

C H A R L O T T E D IC K E R , "C hari". Always onhand with victory stamps. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque, 3, 4 ; Outing Club, 1, 2 , 3; Tennis, 1 , 2 , 3; Paint & Powder Club, 4.

V IC T O R IA D O R N E R , "V icki". W e 'd liketo have known you better. Chorus, 1, 2 ; Ten­nis, 1; Outing Club, 4 ; Travel Club, 4; Masque, 4.

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S E N I O R S

L O IS D R E U SIK E , "Lala" . "Don’t know why I’m so crazy for Jim. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Arista, 4 ; Minor T I ”; Volley Ball, 1, 2.

K E N N ETH D U N C A N . "Kenny". Enter: Flill. the butler ; Math Club, I.

E S T H E R E B N E R , "E s". The Queen of Corn. Hockey, 1; Question Mark, 4; Cheerleading Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 4 ; Masque, 2, 3, 4.

E V E L Y N E C K H A R D T , "Evie". Has the golden voice of H. H. S. Chorus, 3, 4 ; D ance Club, 4 ; Masque, 4 ; Senior Forum, 4; Art Club, 4.

L A U R A E D W A R D S , Laurie . Always do­ing something. Baseball; Volleyball.

S T A N L E Y E1N SO H N . "Sian". A l w a y s studying. Intramural Football, 2.

G L O R IA E N G L U N D , "Ingie". Says little; means a lot. Masque, 3, 4; Travel Club, 3; Paint & Powder, 3; Chorus, 1, 2: Yearbook Staff, 4.

E L SIE F L E S S E L . "D opie" . Miss Andrews little helper. Quality Street, 2; W h a t a Life, 3; Art Club, 2 ; Travel Club, 3; Masque, 2, .3, 4.

H IL D A b O S T E R , Peanut . W om an about town. Tennis, 1; Hall Cop, 1; D ance Club, 1.

JO E F R A N Z E SE , "B abe" . In or out?

A N N F R E Y . "Shorty . Bubbling over with pep and enthusiasm. V ice President Senior Class; President A thletic Council. 4 ; Rep. at Large Executive Council; Adv. Manager Year­book; Cheerleader.

E V E L Y N G A R D IN E R . "Evie". Full of energy. Travel Club, 2; Bowling, 4 ; Masque, 4.

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S E N I O R S

R A L P H G IL B E R T , " R e d ”. School spirit and then some. Jr. Class Rep. to Ex. Council & B. A . C .; Big Hearted Herbert, 1; Basketball, 1,2, 3, 4 ; Math Club, 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Masque, 3, 4

G E O R G E C IM B E R G i C corgie . Band, 1, 2,3, 4 ; Football.

A A R O N G O O D M A N , Z ip . A business­man at heart. Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4 ; Masque, 2, 3, 4 ; Llall Cop, 2, 3; Forums, 2, 3, 4.

A L IC IA G O V E , -T iny" . Quiet but resource- fill. Soccer, 2.

M A R \ G R A D Y . O b i Grady! Truly Irish. Tennis, 1; Badminton, 1.

M U R IE L G R A F , “G rafy". A n excellent exec­utive. G . O . President; Arista, 4; M ajor H and 2 Chevrons; Prize Speaking 1st Prize; President of Camera Club, 3.

C H A R L O T T E G R E E N E , "C holly" . W henwe say Cliff, we don t mean a precipice. Bad­minton, 1; Volleyball, 2 ; Serviceball, 2; Chorus, 2, 3; Hall Cop, 2.

CiLO RIA G R E E N E , D aw D aw . Trustahle and dependable. Baseball, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 2, 5; Volleyball, 2, 3; Tennis, 2.

M IL D R E D G R IFFIN , "M illie". Sh e ’s natur­ally nice. Archery, 3.

E R IC H A G E M A N N , Moe . Quiet hut he gets around. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque, 4; Fresb.-Sopb. Forum, 1, 2 ; Jr.-Sr. Forum, 3, 4; Hall Cop, 1, 2.

M A R JO R IE H A L L O C K . Ask her anything about horses, she’ll tell vou. Riding Club, 1, 3; Basketball, 2. 3; Ping Pong, 3, 4 ; Archery, 2, 4; Travel Club, 4; Salutatorian.

H E L EN H A LP E R N . "C hu b" . A ll friendsmust part. Hal! Cop; Ping Pong, 1, 2.

PA GE FOURTEEN

S E N I O R S

B L A N C H E T H E L M A H A M M O N D ," T h el ”. Sleek Sophistication. Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Softball, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Jr.-Sr. Forum, 4.

JO S E P H H A N SE N , T oe" . "W hat do you know, Joe? Airplane Club.

V IN C E N E H A R T O U G H , "V innie". Modest and conservative. Arista, 4 ; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Major H; Pi Beta Mu V ice President, 4.

C A R Y H A W T H O R N E , "C orny”. O b ! Such Corn! Soph.-Jr. Forum, 2; Pi Beta M u, 2, 3; •’?” Staff, 2.

JA M E S H E D G E S, "Jim". A ll he does, he does well! Pi Beta Mu, 2; Jr.-Sr. Forum, 4.

D O N A L D H O B E R G , Stretch". A new ad­dition and a tall one. Entered from Brooklyn Technical High School in 1942 where he par­ticipated in Intramural Football and Swimming.

W IL L IA M H O L L Y , "Irish". K eeps to him­self. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football, 1; Intramural Basketball, 1.

M A R JO R Y IR E L A N D , "Alarge". Tall and slim. Hockey, 1, 2 ; Volleyball, 1, 2 ; Softball, 1; Badminton, 3.

T R U M A N IR E L A N D , "B u ck ”. Full of fun. President of Sophomore Class; ? Staff, 2; Pi Beta Mu, 2, 4; Soph.-Jr. Forum, 2.

B A R B A R A JA N IC H E N , "B obby" . Simple and sweet. Hockey, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4 ; O ut­ing Club; Hall Cop, 2, 3; Pi Beta Mu, 4.

D O R O T H Y JE S S U P , " less" . W h a t lies be­hind those eyes? Question Mark, 3.

E A R L JO H N S O N , "R ev". Greased lightning on a track. County Track W inner, 4 ; Football, 4; Huntington J. V . s, 1, 2, 3, 4.

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S E N I O R S

FA N N IE JO F IN SO N , John ny . O ur silent stand-by. Basketball, 4; Entered from Setauket High 39; Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Softball, 2, 3.

SH IR L Y JO H N S O N , "Shir/”. W e won t say a word about George. Entered from Bayside High School 59.

W IL L IA M JO F IN SO N , U uss . A s swell a track man as you d want to see. Track, 3; Gvm Cluh, 4.

B A R B A R A JO N E S . “B obby" . A walking encyclopedia. Travel Club, 1, 2.

C H A R M IA N JO R G E N S E N , " C harm ic".Tall and blonde. Entered from South Hunting­ton H. S. 41 ; Girls’ Social, 3.

A D A M K A C Z U R , M oe . Fie always was rather quiet.

R A Y M O N D K E L SE Y , "R ay". Life is a lotof fun. Intramural Basketball, 2; W illing W ashington W orkers, 4.

JO S E P H K IR D A H Y , " Joe" . A polished gen­tleman. Masque, 3; Jr.-Sr. Forum, 3; Soph.-Jr. Forum, 2 ; Bowling, 3; Ping Pong, 2.

H A R O L D K N A IJE R . B abe . And another point is scored hy Bahe. Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr., 4 ; B. A . C ., 4 ; Ping Pong, 2 . 3, 4; Track, 2.

E L E A N O R K N O X , D roopy . Her and her bookkeeping! Soph.-Jr. Forum, 1; Commerce Club, 3; Masque, 4.

D O R O T H E A K N U D SO N , "Knute". Class W it of ’42. A rt Club Pres., 4; Treasurer, 1; Masque, 3, 4 ; “?” StalF, 4 ; S'’earhook Staff, 4; Bowling, 4.

E IL E E N K U R K A , "K irk’ . Did you hear a giggle? Masque, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Paint ‘n’ Powder Club, 2, 3; Riding Club, 1.

PAGE SIXTEEN

S E N I O R S

R O B E R T KUZM 1ER. "B ob". Quiet as they come. Tennis, 3; Ping Pong, 3; Football, 2.

M A R IO N La B R A G U E , "L em . She has a yen for the Navy. D ance Club, 3, 4; Bowling, 4; Major H; Badminton Manager, 4 ; G. A . C .. 4.

B E R N A R D L A V E L L E , Bernie . Hey there. Pal! Football.

L EA H L ’H O M M E D IE U , "L ee" . She’s got what it takes! V ice Pres, of Executive Council, 4; G . A . C ., 3, 4; Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket­ball, 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4.

G E R T R U D E L O E F F L E R . "G ert". Quiet but engaging. Volleyball, 1; Tennis, 2; Dancing Club, 1.

M A R IO N L O E F F L E R , "Butch". Not as tough as the nickname implies. Bowling Club, 4.

P A T R IC IA LU TZ , "Pat". Looks on from the sidelines. Chorus, 1; Tennis; Volleyball, 3.

C O N N IE M A C C H IA R E L L A . "M ack". Sec­ond Florence Nightingale. Flockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 4 ; Softball, 1; Tennis, 2.

JA M E S M A G E E , "Fibber". A word to the wise. Hall Cop, 2 ; Bowling Club, 4; Chess Club, 4; Jr.-Sr. Forum.

LILLIA N M A I JS Z E W S K I, "Lil". Swell butquiet. Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Tennis, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, 4 ; Softball, 1, 2 , 4 ; Bowling Club, 4.

JA C K M A N N , "Jerk". Alibi Ike. Hall Cops. 1, 2; Question Mark, 4 ; Golf, 3; Intramural Softball, 4.

E L S IE M A R T IN , "Els". Skating has its at­tractions too, hasn t it? Hall Cop, 3; Roller Skating.

PAGE SEVENTEEN

S E N I O R S

S A L V A T O R E M O R A N D O , "Sal". Noisy isthe word. Freshman-Soph. Forum, 2; Jr.-Sr. Forum, 4; Chess Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

N A N C Y M O R R O N E , "N an . Good, sweetand kind.

M A R G A R E T M U E L L E R , "M ull". Hurry! Hurry! Flurry! Yearbook Editor, 4; Jr. Pres., 3; Girls State Rep., 3; Prize Speaking, 3; Arista, 4; Basketball, 3, 4 ; " ? ” Staff, 4 ; Ex. Council, 2, 3, 4.

B O B N E H R B A S, "B ob". Notice the gl earn in bis eye. Masque, 3, 4 ; Pride & Prejudice, 4; Entered from Stony Brook 1940; Football, 2; Tennis, 2.

S T A N L E Y N IC H O L S, "C onkey" . The pride of Cold Spring Harbor. Archery, 2; Ping Pong. 2; Archery, 4.

M A R G IE N IC O L E T T O , "N icky". Can she taff! Travel Club, 4 ; Basketball, 1, 2; Speed- ball, 1, 2.

JO S E P H M E S Z A R O S , "M ahoney". W ithMeszaros on the field, bow could we lose? Wrestling, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4.

G E O R G E M E Y E R S, "M onk". Him and bisphotography. Football, 2 , 3, 4; Bowling, 3, 4; Track, 2 , 3, 4 ; Year Book, 2, 3 (Pbotog); B. A . C , 4.

F R A N C E S M IG A R D !. "F ran ”. Our Artist. V ice President Art Club, 4; Basketball, 2, 3. 4; Art Editor of Question Mark, 3; Art Manager of Yearbook, 4; Arista, 4.

JO H N M ILLER, M iller . Always getting technical. Basketball Manager, 3, 4 ; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4 ; Photography Ed. of Yearbook, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4 ; Executive Council, 4.

S T E W A R T M ITM A N . “S/etuie”. Likes thegirls! Intramural Football, 1; Cross Country Track, 1; Intramural Basketball, 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Flail Cop 3; Pi Beta Mu, 2.

C A T H E R IN E M O O N , "K ay". Efficiency plus. Athletic Flostess, 1; Basketball, 1; Soft-

Hockey, 3.

PAGE EIGHTEEN

S E N I O R S

A N T FIO N Y N IG R O , Tony". Full of what it takes!

JO S E P H O A T E S , "Joe" . Give him a track and he’s happy. Track, 1, 2 , 3; Manager, 4; Boys’ A thletic Council, 3; Football, 2, 3; Ping Pong, 3, 4 ; Varsity H, 3.

F R A N C IS O ’M A R R A , "Irish’ . "Are the Dodgers still in the League? Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Soph.-Jr. Forum, 3; Jr.-Sr. Forum, 4; E xec­utive Council, 4.

V IC T O R IA O Z A R O SK I, "V icky". Number, please? Tennis, 2 ; Sec. of Travel Club, 4; Masque, 4 ; Basketball, 3; Outing Club, 4.

PA U LIN E P A SC U Z Z I, "Paul". Little busy­body. Travel Club, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prize Speaking, 3; Masque, 4 ; Year­book Staff, 4.

B E R N IC E P A U SE , "Bunky". "T h e pause that refreshes. Art Club, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Archery, 1.

D O R O T H Y P E D E R S E N , "P ete" . "Speakthe speech I pray thee, trippingly on the tongue.” Masque, 2, 3, 4 ; Forum, 3, 4 ; Arista, 5, -1; Executive Council, 4; Ghost Train, 3.

A T FIE N A P E T E R S , "Tina . Chemistry’s her subject! Basketball, 3, 4 ; Baseball, 3, 4 ; fjockey, 3, 4 ; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery, 1, 2, 3.

A G N E S P E T R O N E . "Pets". Sh e ’s awfully nice. Softball, 1; Basketball, I; Speedball, 2.

F R E D PH ILLIPS, "Freddie" . H e’s always there when you need him. Ping Pong, 1; Q ues­tion Mark, 4 ; Bowling, 3, 4 ; Intramural Basket­ball, 2.

R A L P H P IS C O P O . H e’s as good a soda jerker as be is a football player. Football, 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity H, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2.

JU N E P O IN SE T T , June ”. Munch, munch, who’s got the carrot? Jr.-Sr. Forum, 4.

PAGE NINETEEN

S E N I O R S

A M E L IA P O L A C E K , "Mimi ”. Miss Reeder’s right hand. Yearbook Staff, 4; Question Mark Staff, 4; Freshman-Soph. Forum, 1; Jr. Prom Committee, 3; Basketball, 4.

T H E L M A P O R C O , " T h e l”. Vivacious Thel­ma. Basketball, 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; Hockey, 3, 4: D anc­ing Club, 1, 2; Rep. to P. T . A ., 4 ; Bowling, 2, 4.

JA M E S Q U IG L E Y , "Q u ig ”. A little on the quiet side. Ping Pong, 1, 3, 4; Intramural Bas­ketball; Golf, 3.

A N T O IN E T T E R A IO . ‘T o n i’’. Always hap­py. Softball, 1.

JO H N R A N K E N . "Johnnie" . Our John Gar­field. Intramural Basketball, 1.

JA C K R A SK IN , Jack . Cooperation plus de­pendability equals Jack. Co-Bus. Mgr. of Huntingtonian, 4 ; Prize Speaking. 3; '?” Staff, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Forum, 4; Basketball Mgr., 3.

P A U LIN E R E D D Y , P au lie”. W h o says she’s quiet! Masque, 3, 4 ; Yearbook Staff, 4; Paint n Powder, 3.

JO A N R E IN H A R D , ”J o a n i e ”. Knows her stuff. Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque, 3, 4; Paint ‘n Powder, 2, 3, 4 ; Hall Cops, 3; Prom Com­mittee, 3.

C Y R IL R E S H E T IL O F F , “ C y ”. Quite a con­versationalist. Fencing, 1; Science Club, 2, 3, -1; Pi Beta Mu, 3, 4.

T H O M A S R IC H A R D SO N , "Tom m y". Air­plane Club, t ; Football, 2, 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3; Band, 2 , 3, 4.

G R A N T R ISC H , "G rant". Silence is golden; Chess Club.

D O R O T H Y R IS E B R O W , "D ot". A ll thequalities of an efficient secretary. Ex. Council, 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary Jr. Class, 3; G . O . Secretary, 4; Arista, 4 ; G . A . C . Secretary.

PAGE TWENTY

S E N I O R S

R IT A R O B E R T S O N , "R obbie" . A swell kid. Hall Cops, 2, 3; Archery, 2.

LE O N IA R O D A U , "L ee" . Short but sweet. Jr. Prom Committee, 3; Quality Street,’ 3; Pi Beta M u, 2, 3; Hockey, 1, 2; Numerals.

L L O Y D R O M A N O , "Bub". Huntington H. S .’s rubber man. Track, 1, 3, 4 ; W restling, 1; Cheerleading, 2, 3, 4 ; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2.

H E R B E R T R O S E N K O F F . "H erbie". Always a smile on his face. Masque, 2, 3, 4 ; Soph.-Jr. Forum, 2, 3; Ghost T rain, 3; Hall Cops, 2.

W IL L IA M R U S S E L L , "Russ". The intellec­tual type. Football, 4; Chess Club, 4 ; Intra­mural Basketball and Football, 2, 1; Soph.-Jr. Forum, 2.

Q U E N T IN SA M M IS, Q uent". Personality and then some. Question Mark Editor, 4 ; Prom Mgr., 3; Jr.-Sr. Forum, 4; Masque, 3, 4 ; Rep. to Executive Council, 2.

M A R T H A SA R G E N T , "M arty". I don’t want to walk without you, Jack! Basketball, 2, 3, 4 ; Cheerleading, 4 ; D ance Club, 3; Masque, 3, 4 ; Tennis, 3.

W IL L IA M SC A N L O N , "Bill". Is he really a woman-hater? Football, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 4; Pres, of B. A . C ., 4 ; Track, 2.

D O R O T H Y SC H A L L E R , "Schaller". A fine character actress. Masque, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club, 2, 3; Hall Cops, 2; Pride and Prejudice ’; Jr.- Sr. Forum, 4.

M A R G A R E T SC H O M B S , "M argie". Sh e ’s good on roller skates. Basketball, 1, 2; Soft­ball, 2.

A L IC E S C H W IE R , "Sis". Finds it hard to concentrate. Band, 1, 2 , 3, 4 ; Orchestra, 1, 2, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Hockey, 3, 4; Masque, 2.

C A R R IE L E E S C O T T , "Scott". W h y soquiet? Softball, 1, 2 , 3, 4.

PAGE TWENTY-ONE

R O B E R T S C R IB N E R . " S cribby ”. D o we like him? <— You bet! Tennis, 2, 3, 4 ; Intramural Basketball, 2. 3, 4 ; Band, t, 2; Masque, 3, 4; Question Mark, 3.

L A W R E N C E SH A R P E R , "Professor". Effi­cient to the Nth degree. Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Chess, 1; Question Mark, 4; Jr.-Sr. Forum, 4; Hall Cops, 2.

- - S E N I O R S - -

M U R IE L SK O O G , "Skoogie' . W h a t’s this we hear about you and the R . C . A . F .? Hockey, 1, 2 ; Basketball, t.

A N N SM ITH , "Smitty". O h! W h a t a girl!! Hockey, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 4 ; Masque. 3, 4; Question Mark, 4; Executive Council, 2.

C A T H E R IN E SM ITH , "Kay". Entered from Girls High School Paper Staff; Pres, of Lead­ers’ Club.

JO SE P H SO L O M O N , fo e . If music be the food of love, play on. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; O r­chestra, 1 , 2 , 3, 4.

H Y M A N SO N SK Y , "PI y". Seen but notheard.

ED ITH S O P E R , P iep late . She can make a balance sheet balance. Travel Club, 2; Science Club, 3; Archery, 1 , 2 , 3.

G L O R IA S T E D F E L D , "G lo". Held high theillustrious name of Stedfeld. Masque, 3, 4; W h at a Life-prompter, 3; Pride and Prejudice- prompter, 4 ; Arista, 4; Numerals.

E ST H E R S T E V E N S , "Fu zzy”. Another quiet girl. Tennis, 1; Badminton, 1; Paint n Powder, 3; Masque, 3.

R 1CFIA RD STO N E,, " Dick . A rolling stone gathers no moss —■ Says who? Question Mark, 2, 3, 4 ; Mathmagicians, 4; Forum, 2, 3; Masque, 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club, 2, 3.

M IL D R E D S W E N S O N , "M illie". Fun lov­ing, yet industrious. Executive Council, 4; Arista V ice President, 4 ; C . A . C ., 3, 4 ; Cheerieading, 3, 4; Major H. 3.

PAGE TWENTY-TWO

S E N I O R S

M A R G A R E T S W E E Z Y , “M argie . Believesin conservation of speech.

B A L M O R T A Y L O R , "C hicken H ead" . Lights! Action! Curtain! Masque, 2, 3, 4; Sound Club, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, 3; Exec. Council. 4 ; S . C . D . C ., 4.

C A R O L IN E T E N U T O , "T ex". Softball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong, 2.

H O W A R D T E R R Y , " llow ie" . Mildly con­servative.

R O L L A N D T E T R A U L T , "R ollie" . Our leader! President Sr. Class; V ice President Jr. Class; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity

Baseball. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 4.

P A T R IC IA T H O M P SO N , Tom m y ”, Quiet, but dependable. Masque, 4.

H A R O L D T O O R N B U R G . Entered frcm Lindenhurst in 1937.

G A L E T R E N A R Y , "Tren". Pretty gal!

F R E D T U R N E R , "T uck . Quiet, but lot’s of fun. Ping Pong, 1, 2; Badminton, 2, 3; Bowl­ing, 3, 4.

JA C Q U E L IN E W A L S H , "Jackie" . M ay you go far. Archery, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis, 3; Softball 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Pres. Commerce Club, 3

B U R T O N W A L S D O R F , "Burt". Short in stature, but tall in ideas. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque, 3, 4 ; Soph.-Jr. Forum, 2, 3; Question Mark, 4 ; Bowling Club, 3, 4.

E L L ISO N W A N S E R , "Elly". Never hurry, never worry. Band, 1, 2 , 3; Orchestra, 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Football, J. V ., 1.

PAGE TWENTY-THREE

S E N I O R S

ID A M A E W A R D , Slow but sure. Soft­ball, 1.

L E O N A R D W A R D . "Lenny". Definitely likes reading. Baseball, 2; Track, 3; Ping Pong, 4.

A N N W A R E IN G , "Blondie". "I bate and I love. Percbance you ask w by! Basketball, 1, 4; Baseball, 1. 3, 4 ; Hockey, 1, 4; Badmin­ton, 1, 4; Volleyball, 1, 4.

L Y D IA W IL S O N , "D ink". Another Green- Iawnite. Travel Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 2; Soph.-Junior Forum, 3; Masque, 3; Jr.-Sr. Forum, 4.

G L O R IA Z A N G A N I, "Syn". O ne of the best. Masque, 2, 3, 4 ; Question Mark Staff, 4; Year­book Staff, 4 ; Ex. Council, 4; Arista, 4.

B A R B A R A Z E E SE , "B obbie" . Give her a college man and she’s content. Riding, 1, 2, 3; Riding Manager, 2 : Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Tennis. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; G . A . C ., 2.

M A R Y Z E L L E R . " C h ick ie ”. W h a t need of many words? Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 4; Bad­minton, 2, 4 ; Ping Pong, 2 , 3; Masque, 3, 4.

W IL L IA M ZIZU S, “Zizz”. Great guy! Great guy! Football, 2 ; Sound Club, 2 ; Bowling Team, 2; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3.

PA GE TWENTY-FOUR

W H A T W E ARE - W H ERE ARE W E GOING!

N am e Albanese, A u ro ra A m b ro s io , Frank A n z illa t to , M a ry

A n z illa t to , N e llie

A rc h e r, M a ry

A v in o , M ich a e l Badgeley, R uth Bave, Lois Baylis, Gordon Beyer, H edw ig

B ezzignano, P hyllis

B lake. Earl

Boccard, Edward

B ohaty, A n to n B onaker, N orm a

Bonaker, Rosemary Bosch, D o ro th y

B u ffa lin o , Geno Burgesen, Florence B u tt, M a rg a re t

C arey, Joseph C hapm an, Oscar

C h u te , R ichard

Cooke, E laine C ooke, R obert

C orn ish , A lic e

C orn ish , Elaine D a rlin g , M u rie l

Davis, Donald D eDora, P h ilip D iam ond. Leonard D icke r, C h a rlo tte

D orner, V ic to ria

D reusike , Lois D uncan, K enneth

Ebner, Esther

E ckard t, Evelyn

Edwards, Laura Einsohn, S tanley

E nglund, G loria

Flessel, Elsie Foster, H ilda Frey, A n n

Pet L ikesport clothessportssports

sports

dancingw olfingreadingBrooklynsciencereadingFrank

Corrine

brunettes jam sessions good times

R. C. A . F the Navy

his car class o f '41 A rth u r

"G reen Eyes"driv ingradio

Californiagirls

skating

comedians vanilla cokes pay envelopes a certain g irl reading Bob Hope

m oonlight

roller skatingthe butler in "P rideand Prejudice"skiingsingingmusica green soph looking fo r the 4 th floor sailors

m ilk chocolate parleysswimmingall sports

P et P eev eca tty girls teasing women jo in ing G. 0 . to play sports be an old maid

homework female wolves dark nail polish a prevaricator s illy g irls footballanswering letters

high heels and low socks blondes women drivers clashing colors

Latin class symphony

hot meals glamour girls M ary

f la t tires women drivers clothes

not being there too few vacations

the boys

historypicking up a fte r Dot silly g irls o ther men bragging misspelling or m ispronunciation o f my name no m oonlight

conceited men French verbs

historychain smokers homework women discussing politics know i t alls

menthe name Hildegarde " le t Frey be firs t, she's the sm allest"

Im m ediate D estination

Katherine Gibbs Join A ir Corps W om en's Ambulance & Defense Corps Cortland State Teachers' College Berkeley School Navy W ork Undecided

Cornell U niversity W orkCumberland HospitalNursing SchoolPackard BusinessSchoolCollegeJoin the NavyU niversity ofDubuqueW orkFarmingdale StateCollegeW orkKatherine Gibbs Prospect Heights Hos­pital Nursing School W orkGrumman A irc ra ft Ind. W estm inster Choir CollegeW illia m Smith College Californ ia In s titu te o f Tech.T ra in ing at M ethodistHospitalUndecidedKatherine GibbsHam iltonA rm y A ir CorpsW orkColumbia & LeeGraduates BusinessSchoolSecretarialSchoolW orkStudy A gricu ltu re

CollegeStudy M usic in N. Y. Get M arried Study Horology

St. Luke's School o fNursingW orkGet M arried Defense w ork fo r U. S.

PAGE TWENTY-FIVE

W H A T W E A R E - - - W H E R E A R E W E G O IN G !

N am e

G ard iner, Evelyn G ilb e rt, Ralph Goodm an, A aron

Gove, A lic ia

G rady, M a ry

G raf. M u rie l

Greene, C h a rlo tte Greene, G loria

G r if f in , M ild re d

H agem ann, Eric H a llo ck , M a rjo rie H alpe rn , Helen H am m ond, T h e lm a

H a rto u g h , V in cene

H aw tho rne , Cary

Hedges, James H oberg , Donald

H o lly . W ill ia m Ire la n d , M a rjo rie Ire la n d , T rum a n Jan ich en , Barbara

Jessup, D oro thy

Johnson, Earl Johnson, Fannie

Johnson. Shirley Johnson, W ill ia m

Jones, Barbara Jorgensen, C harm ian

K aczur, Adam Kelsey, Raym ond K ird a h y , Joseph

K nauer, H aro ld K n o x , Eleanor

K nudson, D orothea

K o h o u t, John

K re u tz e r, M a rg a re t

K u rka , Eileen K u z m ie r, Robert

La Brague, M a rion

La ib le , Oswald

L 'H o m m e d ie u , Leah

L o e ffle r, G ertrude L o e ffle r, M a rio n

P et L ike

vacations his Ford basketball week-endsweek-ends in the c ity

cooperation

C lif fbaseball

boys as big brothers

partieshorsesdancingw ritin g a senior themepeople who do notlike Studebakerschocolate maltedssportsexcitem entsportseathorse-back rid ing all sports

looking fo r the idealmandancingjum ping music

Georgegirlsro lle r skating dates (Dromedary)

swimming Dodgers nice girls

dancing the Irish

foodgirls

dancing

boogie-woogie kidd ing Coach Kincaid Bob

science

Mahoney

dancingw inking

P el P eeve

homework a ir-ra id alarms his firs t name being called “ T in y " being called "O 'G ra d y" perpetual gripers

studying history jazz

smart alecs

M onday m orning maraschino cherries ge tting up being called "H am bone" football games

corny jokes womenCenterport a t n ig h tgirlshistoryget up earlycorny jokes

housework

corny music red hair

khaal spinach old maids brothers

slacks on girls Spanisha bad band at the G. O. dance 4 fouls in basketball being called "S h o rty "M r. Cushman g irls smoking and d rink ing a run in a good stocking wolfesses listening to bull throwers freckles

corny jokes

English

being called "G ara " opera

Im m ediateIdestination

Secretarial W ork U. S. Navy Grumman A irc ra ft W ork W ork

Cortland NormalSchoolW orkSeacliff Baby Convalescent Home A l's School o f Beauty C ulture W orkNurse's tra in ing Business School Cornell U niversity

Katherine Gibbs

Penn StateW orkW orkW orkUndecidedKings CollegePresbyterian HospitalNursing SchoolM odeling School

UndecidedA l's School o f Beauty C ultureSecretarial W ork N. Y. U.W orkFordham Hospital Nursing School Study D ra fting Join the Marines W ork

UndecidedW ork

W orkRoosevelt Avia tion SchoolJohns Hopkins Nursing School Katherine Gibbs College

Be a TelephoneOperatorStudy RadioEngineeringConvalescent HomeSea C lif f BabyW orkSecretarial W ork

PAGE TW ENTY-SIX

W H A T W E A R E - - W H E R E A R E W E G O IN G !

N am eL u tz . P atric ia M a cch ia re lla , C onn ie

M agee, James M a lisze w sk i, L illia n

M a n n , Jack M a rtin , Elsie M eszaros, Joseph M eyers, George

M ig a rd i, Frances M ille r , John

M itm a n , S tew art

M oon, C a th e rine M o rand o , Salvatore M u e lle r , M a rg a re t

M u n so n , Leo

Nehrbas, R obert

N icho ls , S tanley N ic o le tto , M a rg ie

Oates. Joseph O 'M a ra , Francis O zaroski, V ic to ria Pascuzzi, Pauline

P et L ikebreakfast in bed singing "Chattanooga Choo C hoo"9 th period Friday bowling N. Y. Giants ro ller skating schoolphotographing women

hamburgers & cokes vanilla and chocolate ice cream listening to radio in history Panama Canal pushing cars a certain N. J. H igh School basketball most any g irl

eatinggood book, an apple and a comfortable chair trackdetective stories vacations o u t o f town traveling

P et P eeve broken finger nails history

1 st period Monday "M u s h y "Bklyn. Dodgers h istory agreeing loud m ake-up

loud striped socks pistachio ice cream

D eo p le w h o s p e a k

c o n t in u a l ly

g la m o u r g ir ls

g ir ls

" W h e r e 's t h e p h o t o g r a p h e r ? "

t h e l ib r a r y

L a tin II

schoolsome girls in H. H. S.

shuffleboardschoolteasinggossiping people

Pause, Bernice U. S. A rm y being called " th e baby"

Pawul, Frank lemon pie sissies and snobsPedersen, D oro thy bein ' dram atic people who are always

in a hurryPeters, A th e n a ice skating braggarts

Petrone, A gnes ro ller skating homework

Petrone, John short brunettes g irls o ther than short brunettes

P h illips , Fred holidays girls w ith pigtailsPiscapo, Ralph a certain Junior her boyfriend

Poinsette , June to debate dumb people

Polacek, A m e lia convertibles bouncing home on the 5 :30 bus

Porco, The lm a Bob g e ttin g up earlyQ u ig le y , James vacations reporting to home

room 9 th period

Raio, A n to in e tte sm iling faces wavy hairRanken, John swimming homeworkRaskin, Jack G. 0 . dances 2

years agoEnglish

Reddy. Pauline chocolate floats senior themeR einhard, Joan "S ta rd u s t" fo rg e ttin g names

when introducing

R e sh e tilo ff, C y riltraveling weeding a garden

Richardson, Thom as playing music staying a fter school

Im m ediateDestination

Business School Nurse's Tra in ing

W orkW orkW orkDefense W ork W orkN. Y . In s titu te o f Photography W ork fo r U. S.Pratt

W o rk in Radio Experi­mental Laboratory A rm y Nurse Syracuse University W illiam sport D icken­son Jr. College Defense W ork V irg in ia M ilita ry Institu te U. S. Navy Long Island College Hospital

W orkBe a Newspaper Man Telephone Operator M ary Immaculate Nurses' Tra in ing SchoolDefense W ork

Avia tionTimes Build ing School o f Journalism Defense W ork Cumberland Hospital Nursing School Undecided

M ichigan College C. C. N. Y.W ashington U niversity Secretarial W ork

Pratt Ins titu te W ork

W orkUndecidedColumbia

H effley School Smith College

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institu teBe an A u to Mechanic

PAGE TW ENTY-SEVEN

W H A T W E A R E - - - W H E R E A R E W E G O IN G !

D estinationPet L ike Pet P eev e Im m ediate

R isebrow, D oro thy to be w ith my friends losing everything Boston U niversityR obertson, Rita Canal Zone "Yes, Sir, can 1 help

you?"Telephone Operator

Rodau, Leonia chocolate ice cream history assignments Secretarial W orkRom ano, L loyd tum bling w aiting fo r roll

call in gymW ork

R osenkoff, H e rb e rt eating ta lka tive people Farmingdale A g ric u l­tu ra l Ins titu te

Russell, W ill ia m sleep lamentations o f Dodger fans

W ork

Samm is, Q u e n tin cigars slacks Brooklyn Polytechnical In s titu te

Sargent, M a rth a Jack wolves Colby CollegeScanlon, W ill ia m sports mathematics HofstraSchaller, D oro thy loud socks Cr ties review classes Presbyterian Nurses'

T ra in ing SchoolSchom bs, M a rg a re t ro ller skating stand-ups Defense W orkSchw ier, A lic e hockey M r. Doty bu tton ing

and unbutton ing his vest

Nursing School

S cott, C arrie Lee cooking leaving school Cooking SchoolS cribner. R obert summer vacation h istory 9 th period U nited States Coast

Guard AcademySharper, Lawrence good books Republicans O hio-W esleyan

U niversitySkoog, M u r ie l black & w h ite sodas bad English Lenox H ill School

o f NursingS m ith , A n n biology class hair fa lling in her

eyesN. Y. In s titu te o f

D iateticsSolom on, Joseph money w orking U. S. NavySoper, Edith week-ends being called "S u p e r" W orkS ted fe ld , G loria Broadway sodas w aiting fo r people AdelphiStevens, Esther going to the c ity slow people N. Y. Ins titu te o f

DiateticsStone, R ichard Broadway sodas buying gasoline

fo r his carRensselaer Polytech­nic Ins titu te

Swenson, M ild re d the No. 1 3 loud colors Defense Tra in ing Ins titu te

T a y lo r, Balm ore good food no t enough lunch periods

N. Y. M erchant M arine Academy

T e n u to , C aro line cowboys fa iling h istory tests W orkT e rry , How ard ro ller skating not being able to

go skatingA via tion

T e tra u lt , Rolland basketball conceited people Pratt Ins titu teThom pson, P atric ia chocolate soda history P. G.T o o rn b u rg , H aro ld playing pool bragging M achin ist ApprenticeT u rn e r, Fred girls w ith peculiar

facesa date w ith the teachers

U. S. Navy

W alsh , Jacque line Frank Sinatra homework Business SchoolW a lsd o rf, B urto n girls being small Join the MarinesW anser. Ellison the Irish "squareheads" Cornell U niversityW a re in g , A nn music & dancing staying home on

week-end n ightsO ffice W ork

W a rd , Ida M ae sewing cooking Sewing SchoolW a rd , Leonard reading homework Carpenter W orkW ils o n , Lyd ia club meetings law W orkZ a n g a n i, G loria dancing would-be glamour Skinners' Secretarial

g irls SchoolZeese, Barbara being teased UndecidedZ e lle r , M a ry music & skating staying home on

week-end nightsO ffice W ork

Z iz u s , W ill ia m archeology cheese Coast Guard Academy

PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT

T H E

J U N I O R

C L A S S

PAGE TWENTY-NINE

C L A S S O F 1 9 4 3

W e , the class of 45, took off with flying colors from our freshman year, which was full of awe and wonder, in the Junior High School, and made a successful three point landing in the halls of H. H. S. Being individualists, our class in Senior High consisted not of the greenest lot of Freshmen, hut of Sophomores, first in the history of Huntington High School, to begin there at the class of the lowly Sophs.

W e elected Betty Bowen as pilot, George Bilzi as co-pilot, Bob Corwin as secretary and Edgar Jennings as treasurer. The Barn D ance was a great success. W e were fed our share of razzing, but had the pleasure of knowing that our turn for giving the same would come.

And it came! W e began our Junior year with the Latin-American Prom as our target. O f course, we participated in the annual Junior, Senior basketball game, and held the Junior Prizespeaking contests. Our officers this year were: Pilot, Gerard Moran; co-Pilot, George Bilzi; Secretary, Phyllis Ax ino, and Treasurer, Barbara Burton.

3tt H f t t t n r t a mIR V IN G LE1TZER

(DROWNED)

April 7, 1942

JU N IO R O F F IC E R S

President, G erry M oran - V ice-President, G eorge Bilzi - Secretary, Phyllis A vino - Treasurer, Barbara Burton - R epresentative to E xecu tive C ouncil, York Iguchi.

PAGE THIRTY

- - C L A S S O F 1 9 4 4 - -

The class of 44 is the smallest, but perhaps the most courageous class in Huntington High School. They have withstood the torment of upperclassmen for a year and can truthfully say that they have had The V/orks.

They have been asked to sing songs they didn t know, give cheers they hadn t heard before, and have taken a good ribbing from everyone.

Not only are they good sports but they are good students, good actors, good writers, and amazingly talented. Many of them are in Question Mark, Masque and various other organizations.

The class officers were Isabel Schopback, President; Ronald Gay, V ice President; A lice Hero, Secretary; W illiam Ferguson, Rep. to Executive Council: Helene Malizew- ski. Rep. to Girls’ A thletic Council; Charles Cosbignano, Rep. to Bovs’ Athletic Council.

Fun seems to have been the class password, for they had a class party, and were generously represented at every type of function given at the school.

S O P H O M O R E O F F IC E R S

President, Isabel S ch op b ack ; W ice-President, R on ald G ay; Secretary, A lice H ero; R epresentative to E x ec ­utive Council, W illiam Ferguson.

PAGE THIRTY-TWO

© I d J t r a t ( f t t t u r r i j

PAGE THIRTY-THREE

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

The familiar ringing of the hell at the end of the eighth period on W ednesday sends business-like students rushing to 109. These students are the major officers of the high school forming the governing body of Huntington High, the Executive Council.

This council passes budgets of all clubs, sports, and other organizations of the G . O . All complaints or suggestions for improvements in high school activities are brought be fore the council. Because of popular request the council allowed this year for the first time dancing after basketball games. Through the Executive Council, the G . O . is run; through the Executive Council, the student gets the most advantages.

O F F IC E R S

M URIEL GRAF President

LEAH L 'H O M M tD IE U Vice-President

DOT RISEBROW Secretary

MISS REEDER Treasurer

JOSEPH KIR D AH Y

Rep. at Large

A N N FREY Rep. at Large

PAGE THIRTY-FOUR

H U N T I N G T O N I A N

Y E A R B O O K S T A F F

Sitting, le ft to right — A nn Frey, John Miller, A m elia P olaceh, M ragaret M ueller, (E d itor-in -C h ief).

Standing, le ft to right A aron G oodm an , G loria S ted fe ld , G loria Zangani, Frances M igardi, A nn Smith.

E D IT O R IN C H IE F

B U SIN E SS A D V IS E R •A C U LTY A D V IS E R

M argaret M ueller

W illiam H igbie Miss A d a Sm ith

PAGE THIRTY-FIVE

Lack of interest in the morning assembly program — a muffled giggle, the rustle of paper, and the slight odor of printer’s ink. No, you haven’t walked into the wrong place. Y ou’ re in Huntington High School.

1 he most recent issue of the Question Mark has just been placed in the hands of the student body.

This year the Question Mark started out with a bang. The very talented staff, headed hy Editor Quentin Sammis, was set for a new high in ”?” sales. This new high was the selling of 360 copies of one issue.

Although the price of the paper was low, the journalistic level was made higher by doing away with the ‘‘Chatter’’. M any students thought this a great loss, but the “? ” managed to keep its head above water and survived.

i • • • • •

PAGE THIRTY-SIX

M A S Q U E

To see plays, to act in plays, or to produce plays, the students of Huntington High School join the Masque. This year the club members went to New York to see Life W ith Falher. that hilarious comedy hit of two seasons.

This year the Masque gave two plays the first semester: Grandma Pulls theStrings’’ and "T h e Stolen Prince” — a lovely Chinese play.

Our major production was Pride and Prejudice which was as much fun for the actors as for the audience.

PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN

T H E B A N D

Have you attended the major events in H. H. S. this year? If you have you have seen in action that noble group of musicians, the Band. The forty members of the Band, under the able baton of Mr. Doty have played at all of the home football games, at­tended the band festival at East Islip, given a spring concert, and played for many as­sembly programs. I he members of the band not only get a good musical education but they have fun doing it.

W h en you go to a parade and see the hi tie and white of I I. H. S. coming toward you followed by shining brass, you can stick out your chest and say, That s our High School Band.

PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT

O R C H E S T R A

The Orchestra of Huntington High was very active this year. W ith Mr. Doty as director, it played publicly many times. 1 he Central Long Islan d Music Education Association held the annual Orchestra I'estival at Northport this year. The members of our High School Orchestra took part in this entertainment which was very successful. W h en the Masque put on “Pride and Prejudice, the audience was entertained by Mr. Doty and his musicians during intermissions. O n Parents Night and for the Prize Speak­ing Contest the Orchestra played attractive music. It played at the Commencement Exercises on June 23rd. Altogether this year has been a successful one for the Hunting­ton High School Orchestra.

PAGE THIRTY-NINE

A R I S T A

Remember tbose outfits you saw one clay at tbe beginning of each term—tbe long skirts, men s shirts, umbrellas, one pigtail and a large A on each forehead. Such outfits were worn by tbe incoming members of one of tbe oldest and most important clubs, Arista. Arista is Huntington High School s honor society, consisting of girls high in sportsmanship, scholarship and service. Th is year we started by making plans to help our school, our community and our country. Among these were attendance posters made for tbe school and work assisting tbe Red Cross by marking arm bands for defense jobs and delivering posters.

PAGE FORTY

- - A R T C L U B - -

Clay, metal, linoleum blocks, scratch board, boys and girls working! Thursday — 3 :2 0 — room 304! There you have tbe A rt Club. Tbe Art Club is self-supporting. Tbe members earned money by taking orders for Christmas Cards. The money thus earned was spent this year for equipment for making metal jewelry such as rings, bracelets, tie clips.

The club helps develop tbe student’s talent and gives him truer appreciation of art in many of its forms.

PAGE FORTY-ONE

This past year the Science Cluh has attempted to explore some of the mysteries of science. W e have peered through microscopes, gazing at countless minute forms of life invisible to the naked eye. W e have delved into mysteries of chemistry and physics, learning about recent chemical products and about the new electron microscope and the cyclatron. O ur discussions have included many fields of Science from Entomology to Bio-Physics. W e have proved for ourselves many of the fundamental laws of science and have gone on into much that is more complicated. Generally speaking the school year of 1941- 42 has been an eventful one for the members of the Science Club. It has provided interest and enjoyment for all its members.

PAGE FORTY-TW O

C H E S S C L U B

The purpose of the Chess Club is to provide educational recreation for the students of H. H. S. who desire it. The club meets weekly under the direction of Mr. Folsom. Early in the year the five best players are determined by a series of tournaments. These ■players constitute the Chess Team. They play teams which were similarly selected from other schools. During the meetings of the cluh when inter-school competition is not scheduled, the members play among themselves for practice and teach the newer mem­bers how to play the game. The Chess Club and team have become an institution in the school and the members will still get enjoyment out of the game many years after they have been graduated.

PAGE FORTY-THREE

PI B E T A M U

Each Thursday night, the blackboards of room 106 were filled with numbers and odd-shaped figures. The Math Club discusses the history of mathematics, tricky reason­ing and the fascinating study of the slide rule.

- - THE RIDING CLUB - -

M B —

PAGE FORTY-FOUR

From a record on perfect diction, to a train crash is all in a day s work for the Sound Club. T . Dorsey or G . Miller come to H. H. S. almost any time if the boys are given a few' hours to collect their waxen platters and set up the equipment.

A Sophomore or a Junior has to give a talk in assembly and something is wrong with his voice. Notify one of the boys and he will promptly give this backward individual a set of vocal chords that can be heard all over the auditorium. A play or football game to be seen at the old Alma Mater? Just send word to the Sound Club. 1 hey will prompt­ly load some equipment on a truck and advertise all around the town.

PAGE FO RTY-FIVE

S O P H O M O R E - J U N I O R F O R U M

W h en the Sophomore-Junior Forum met, we discussed freely our government, our war department and even our President. This made us feel that we were truly living in a great democracy.

- - J U N I O R - S E N I O R F O R U M - -

In the Junior-Senior forum the opinions of the students were quite as varied as those of our Congressmen and, who can tell, perhaps we have developed some future legisla­tors who have learned to think clearly ahout our world and national problems.PAGE FO RTY-SIX

T R A V E L C L U B

Hawaii! Alaska! Our Travel Club has visited both these places this year. W h a t! You ask? Can your club actually afford to take such extensive trips? No, not actually, hut many of our Monday afternoons have been spent in studying these countries. B e­sides learning about these places we have also helped our community by raising money ior I he Red Cross.

- - D A N C E C L U B -

W h a t kind of dancing war dancing. Leap — stretch you get into the swing of it!

do we do?” A combination of ballet, adagio, and Indian — slide — down — over and up!” Very fascinating once

PAGE FORTY-SEVEN

- O U T I N G C L U B -

Put on an old pair of slacks and a sweatshirt, girls, the Cluh is going out. Since we went for a picnic last week, we’ll go for a hike today. Are you ready? L et’s go.”

So, off went the Outing Club group again and you can be sure they had a grandlim e.

Among the good times spent by the cluh, we counted the fishing picnic one of the best. Miss Meadoff caught the only fish taken that day. The club felt like framing this fish to signify that at least a fish was caught and that the picnic was not in vain.

Every two or three weeks the club planned a special event, either a hike, picnic, skating party, or a bicycle ride.

Those were swell times spent by a swell club!

PAGE FORTY-EIGHT

W A L T W H IT M A N H O M E S T E A D

J PAGE FORTY-NINE

C H E E R L E A D E R S

v

H U N T IN G T O N L O C O M O T IV E

H-u-n-t-i-n-g-t-o-n (repeat three times) R ah Huntington, Rah Huntington

Team ! Team ! Team !

B L U E A N D W H IT E

Blue and white, white and blue,W e re from Huntington, who are you? Are we in it? W e ll, I guess,W e re going to win for H. H. S. Team ! Team ! Team!

PAGE FIFTY

F O O T B A L L

1941 H. H. S . football team never beaten!! And what better compliment could a team receive?

The boys opened their season in a blaze of glory, with a 20—6 trouncing of Say- ville’s Purple Flash at Sayville. Richie Robertson and Chari ie Johnson took care of all the scoring, each of them contributing a sixty-yard touchdown run.

The second encounter, a night game against Patchogue at Heckscher Field, ended in a 13—13 tie.

After trailing Amityville at the half, 6 —0, the Blue Devils awoke to assemble a late scoring drive which, featured by Jack M cLean s thirty-yard return of an intercepted pass for a touchdown, pulled the game out of the fire, 13—6.

The Lindenhurst game was another thriller. Again behind at the intermission by a touchdown, the hoys shook Johnson and Robertson loose for a pair of counters in the latter half to win, 19—14. Johnson s sprint covered eighty yards, and was the longest in Suffolk County competition all season.

For a third consecutive time, the Blue Devils came from behind, this time to tie their traditional rivals, the Bay Shore Maroon, 6 —6. They were behind, 6—0, with only a minute left, when a sleeper pass, perfectly executed from Stewie Holden to Bill Scan­lon, clicked to the Bay Shore five-yard line. Cliff Murray carried it over the double stripe for the tying marker.

Captain Jack M cLean received unanimous nomination as All-Suffolk guard. Others who received mention were Bill Scanlon, Richie Robertson, Cliff Murray, and Charlie Johnson.

PAGE FIFTY-O N E

B A S K E T B A L LThe Basketball Team of 1941—12 has had a fighting spirit and always has given

its hest. W e opened the league campaign by beating Port Jefferson and then Bay Shore, but we lost the next three to Sayville, Northport, and Babylon. The best win of the year followed with our 50—29 victory over Islip, which was still in the running for first place.

- - B A S E B A L L - -

PAGE FIFTY-TW O

B O Y S ’ A T H L E T I C C O U N C I L

A n athletic program in a high school is essential. Equally important is a good governing body to insure better sports and a greater variety of them. This is the aim of the Boys’ A thletic Council which is comprised of representatives of each class, captains and managers of varsity sports, and the coaches of all sports.

- - B O Y S ’ M I N O R S P O R T S - -

PAGE FIFTY-THREE

BOYS' SOFTBALL - -

BOYS' TENNIS - -

PAGE FIFTY-FO UR

G A. C.

A re girls athletics a success in H. H. S.? If you think they are, give the credit to the G . A . C .

The G . A . C ., with Miss Meadoff, has supervision of all girls’ athletic activities and policies, selects the activities that shall be part of the high school program, organizes all social activities pertaining to girls athletics, approves all athletic awards, elects all assistant managers, approves all managers, and sees that at all times the point system meets the needs of the school and is changed as necessary.

The G . A . C . holds its meetings on Monday afternoon at 3 :1 0 . It is made up of all managers and a representative of each class.

The first meeting this year was held in Miss Meadoff s office and election took place. The results were as follows: President, Ann Frey; V ice President, Barbara Brush; Sec­retary, Dorothy Risehrow.

PAGE FIFTY-FIV E

HOCKEY

“Twenty-five yard line bully, Sticks!’ “Short Corner. Could be heard any bright fall afternoon.

Under the excellent supervision of Miss MeadolT, about one hundred girls from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes played hockey this year, the largest turnout ever.

Our teams were invited to several play days at Manhasset, Northport, Amityville. Adelphi College and Great Neck. The Senior team either won or tied every game they tackled, which is not a bad record. \ he Junior and Sophomore teams did equally w el I in their contests. To good team work and the splendid management of Anna Frey much credit is due.

The Senior team now leaves with regret after four successful and exciting years of field hockey.

PAGE FIFTY-SIX

. - GIRLS’ MINOR SPORTS

*

\

*

- VOLLEYBALL

PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN

GIRLS’ BASKETBALL

- GIRLS’ SOFTBALL -

PAGE FIFTY-EIGH T

S . C . D . C .

A n air raid alarm sounds; quickly, quietly and efficiently the school is evacuated. Inside of fifteen minutes every pupil is safe in a previously assigned home, checked and accounted for.

The group responsible for this quick emergency action is the bahy of Huntington High organizations; the Student Civilian Defense Council, better known as the S . C. D .C . Under the leadership of Richard Stone and Mr. Simpson this newest addition has done much to forward the protection of student civilians.

PAGE FIFTY-NINE

OFFICE STAFF - -

Eunice Ryder, Joyce W a ll, George McKay, Harriet Lee, Mary Gordon

PAGE SIXTY

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PAGE SIXTY-THREE

J. M. JohannessenMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

SH EET M USIC

RECORDS

PIANOS

RADIOS

255 M a in Street

H u n tin gto n N e w Y o rk

Huntington Bowling Academy

b o i r l i n g - p i n g p o n g

b i l l i a r d s

O pposite The T heatre

H u n tin gto n N e w Y o rk

Ss WmU& a

C o m p l i m e n t s

i 0 0 c 1 X

HUNTINGTONB O O S T E R S

SPIC AND SPAN THE MARIANNECLEANERS STOCKING SHOP

THE FAIRGROUND FEINSTEIN'SLAUNDRY STATIONERY STORE

TIP TOP MARKET ASHERS

LOUVISS

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PAGE SIXTY-FOUR