Greenport High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Greenport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

i)t Class of 1951 ( reenport Jrtgl) ££ d)ool reenport, iJeto §?ork ‘DecUcatioit AS a token of our sincere appreciation and gratitude for her enthusiastic interest in our school newspaper, for her diligent work in supervising our yearbooks and for her superior teaching, we, the CLASS OF NINETEEN HUN- DRED AND FIFTY-ONE, fondly dedicate our yearbook to Miss Kathryn McClellan. Literary Dorothy Andrade Lydia Latham Jacqueline Pell Marjorie Gaffga Thomas Monsell George Proferes Greta Hanff Terry Overton Geraldine Rackett Marian Van Popering Rosemary Latham Art Harold Freeman Alex Giorgi Harry Lewis Photography Clayton Harrell Jerie Reeves William Wells Bette Harris Typists Carol Baker Justine Coulter Margaret Freeman Bette Harris Betty Lynn Adviser Mrs. Kathleen Diller T t£e @leL4A t95? You possess the proud heritage of citizenship in the world's greatest democracy. You enter upon the stage of world history in an era in which your nation has the privilege and the responsibility of world leadership. You are a participant, in one way or another, in the great world-wide civil war between democracy and dictatorship. The future of the world for centuries to come may depend upon the national decisions made by your genera- tion. May you who constitute the Greenport contingent in the America of today and tomorrow carry the torch of freedom and democracy high and unfaltering because your strength is the nation's strength. It has been a privilege for me to know and to work with you—the Class of 1951. I extend to each of you my best wishes for the future. JL, Botvut £ctcccatio t OSCAR W. GOLDIN President SANTFORD E. THORNHILL REGINALD B. HUDSON HAROLD R. THORNHILL EARL C. BURT LEONARD G. KRANCHER Clerk 3n ftlemoriam EARL C. BURT Member of Board of Education August 1934 — May 8, 1951 President 1948 — 1949 Mrs. Althea S. Gardner Secretary Mrs. Irene Crayton Attendance Supervisor S. faculty First Row: Mabel Sawyer, Patricia Kamph, Elizabeth Sheehan, Kathryn McClellan, Edith Fuccio, Carmela Caputo, Marion Valvo, Ludmilla Donahue, Maureen Van Popering, Donna Downing, Virginia McLave, Doris Bennett Second Row: Elinore Beeler, Helen MacFarlane, Dorothy White, Avis Norton, Kathleen Diller, Jean LeVine, Winifred Brooks, Jane McColgan, Agnes Schaumburg, Ida Ambroski, Maria Coon Last Row: Fred Gibbs, Flenry Thorn, Walter Holt, Dorrie Jackson, Joseph Young, John Knipe, William Carruthers, John Ryder, Douglas Tompkins, Vera Ketcham, Roland Levy, Mabel Tillinghast, Carl Calvin, Lillian Ging, Charles Bleser, Hanna Cummings, John Catalano, Evelyn Orr EUGENE BOGASHEWICZ BOGIE I am a good orator in my own cause. Class Vice-president 2: Class President 3. 4; Track I: Marshal 3. 4; Talent Show 4 Gym Show I. 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Ath- letic Association 3. 4- Boys' State 3: President Student Council 4: Honor Society 4. MARIAN BLANCHE VAN POPERING VAN Blessed with that charm, that certainty to please. Varsity Field Hockey 3. 4: Varsity Basketball I. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 2. 3; Girl s Leaders Club I. 2, 3, 4 Leaders Club Treasurer 2: Band 3. 4; Chorus I, 2. 3. 4; Inter-class Plays I. 2: Class Treasurer I; Class Secretary 2; Vice President 4- Athletic Association I. 2 3 4 A.A.A. Secretary 4; Gym Show 2. 3’ Talent Show 2. 3: Yearbook 4: Purple Quill 4- Bowling 2. 3; Marshal 2: Senior Play 4 Honor Society 4. Senayt GERALDINE RACKETT JERRY It's quality rather than quantity tha matters. Basketball 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4; Bowling 3: Archery 3; Gym Show: Marshal 4, Purple Quill 4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 3, 4: Leaders Club 3: Secretary Leaders Club 4; Vice-president ’ 3; Secretary 4; Athletic Association 2, 3 4; Honor Society 4: Saluta- torian. � HELEN SOBIERAY Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Field Hockey 3. 4: Basket- ball 2. 3, 4: Archery I. 2: Tennis 2, 3; Gym Show 2, 3. 4: Baton Twirling 2, 3, Volley Ball 4; Marshal 4: Purple Quill I, 3, 4; Year- book 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Library Club I, 2; Class Treasurer 4: D.A.R. Citizen- ship Award 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 3. 4: Senior Play 4- Student Council 4. MARY ASKEW Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Capt. 2; Varsity Volleyball 4, Capt. 4; Varsity Field Hockey 3. 4; Softball 3. 4- Gym Show 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders Club 4: Marshal 4; Chorus 3, 4: Athletic Associ- ation 3, 4; Talent Show 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3, A Capt. 4: Intramural Hockey 3. 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Capt. 4: Senior Play Com- mittee. CAROL BAKER •BAKE She’s coy and petite, yet charming and sweet.' Bowling 3: Athletic Associa- tion I, 2. 3. 4; Gym Show 2, 3. 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Purple Quill I, 4; Library Club I, 2: Marshal 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4. MARIE BUMBLE A willing helper never lacks friends. Leaders Club 2, 3. 4; Gvm Show 2. 3: Girls' Gym Show 3. 4 Athletic Association I. 2. 3. 4: Bowling 3. 4: Arch- ery 2. 3. 4. JUSTINE COULTER TILT Life without mirth is a lamp without oil. Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4; Intramural Volleyball 4: Varsity Volleyball 4: Gym Show 2. 3. 4: Bowling 3: Athletic Association 2, 3. 4- Ping Pong 2: Chorus I, 2, 3. 4; Talent Show 2. 4: Dance Orchestra 4: Marshal 4: Pur- ple Quill I, 4: Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4. MARILYN BROWN BOOSIE With the brightest of eyes and the brownest of hair. Softball I; Archery 2: Year- book 4- Athletic Association 3, 4: Senior Play 4. ROBERT WARREN BROWN HOT-ROD To worry little and study less, Is my idea of happiness. Football 3: Basketball I, 2. 3, 4: Marshal 4: Chorus 4; Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Senior Play 4. PATRICIA DOWNS HAROLD REED FREEMAN HAL A man possessed of splendid talents. Band I, 2. 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Inter Class Play 2; Talent 3. 4; Purple Quill 4; Yearbook 3, 4: Athletic Asso- ciation I, 2, 3, 4: Dance Or- chestra I, 2. 3, 4: Marshal I. 2. 3, 4: Senior Play (com- mittee) 4. MARGARET LOUISE FREEMAN PEGGY A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Volley Ball 4; Bowling 3, 4; Intramural Volley Ball 4; Chorus I, 2, 3; Marshal I; Girls' Gym Show 3: Yearbook 4: Athletic Association I, 2, 3. 4. •’PAT A quiet friendly girl. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Bowling 3; Volley Ball 4; Field Hockey 4; Softball 3; Gym Show I. 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2. 3. 4; Marshal 4; Purple Quill 4; Yearbook 4; Chorus I. 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Baton Twirling 2. 3. 4; Ath- letic Association 2. 3. 4. JOHN FLATLEY FLAT It is a great pleasure to be too handsome a man. Football 2, 3. 4: Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Talent Show (committee) 4; Intra- mural Basketball I, 2; Athletic Association I, 2. 3. 4; Senior Play (committee) 4; Mar- shal 4: ALEX GIORGI Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Football I, 2, 3: Basketball manager I, 2; Track I, 2, 3, Band I, 2. 3: Talent Show 3. 4: Dance Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4- Intramural Basketball I. 2 3. 4. MARY JANE HABERMANN M.J. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Basketball 3. 4: Volleyball 4: Bowling 2: Yearbook 4; Mar- shal 4: Cheerleading 3, 4; Gym Show 3, 4; Chorus I. 2, 3. 4; Softball 2. 4: Athletic Association I, 2, 3. 4; Talent Show 2; Senior Play 4. CLAYTON HARRELL JR. ’•BUD That indolent but agreeable condition of doing nothing. Tennis 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 2. 3: Talent Show 2, 4: Class Play I; Yearbook 4: Dance Band I, 2, 3. 4; Ath- letic Association 2. 3. 4. BETTE HARRIS BETS Ready for every bit of fun, Always the same to everyone. Gym Show I, 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Softball 2; Bad- minton 2; Bowling 2, 3; Ath- letic Association 2, 3: Chorus I. 2. 3, 4; Library Cub I; Purple Quill 4; Marshal 4; Yearbook 4. FRED E. HULSE JR. DUTCH Good Sense good nature are never separated. Football 4: Football Mge. I, 2. 3: J. V. Basketball 3; Track 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Talent Show Comm. 2. 3, 4: Inter- class Plays Comm. 2; Mar- shal 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Yearbook 4: Ath- letic Association I, 2. 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE JOHNSON MARY LOU Thou hath both fun and wit and fire. Athletic Association I, 2. 3, 4: Varsity Basketball I: Intra- mural Basketball I, 2. 3, 4, Capt. I; Intramural Softball I; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Hockey 4; Archery I; Badminton 4: Gym Exhibit I, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Gym Show 3. 4- Leaders Club 4: Purple Quill 3, 4: Assistant Editor 4: Yearbook Editorial Board 4: Yearbook Business 4; Chorus I. 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Talent Show 3: Interclass Plays I; Junior Senior Prom 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Honor Society 4. ■ MARION T. KING My thoughts and my conduct are my own. Chorus I, 2: Gym Show 2, 3: Athletic Association 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. MERTON F. LA BAD MERT Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all content like me? Athletic Association 3, 4; In- tramural basketball I. 2, 3. 4; Football 3, 4: Cross Country 2: Baseball 4: Track 4. BETTY LYNN •‘BET” 'Music is like oxygen; without it, what is life? Gym Show 2, 3. 4- Talent Show 2, 3. 4- Variety Show 2: Chorus I, 2, 3. 4; Purpie Quill I. 4; Library Club I; Marshal 4- Yearbook 4; Ip- rer-Class Play I: Secretary I; Atnietic Association I, 2. 3, 4: Senior Play. WILLIAM TERRY OVERTON SPARKLE An amiable and courteous gentleman. Football 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4- Band I, 2, 3. 4: Class President I; Talent Show 3. 4- Marshal 4: Yearbook 3. 4: Chorus 4: Ath- letic Association I, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I; In- tramural Basketball Coach 4 Senior Play 4; Honor Society 4. ROSEMARY LATHAM ROSIE Always ready, always there. Always willing to do her share. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Girls' Gym Show 2, 3; Chorus I, 2. 3. 4; Ath- letic Association 3, 4; Cafe- teria 4; Purple Quill 3. 4. HARRY LEWIS As prone to mischief As able to perform it. Football 3; Basketball J.V. 3; Baseball 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3. 4; Inter- class Plays 2; Talent Show 3. 4; Athletic Association 4; Yearbook 4: Senior Play 4. JACQUELINE ANNE PELL JACKIE She that was ever fair and never proud; Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3. 4: Yearbook 4; Purple Quill 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 3: Intramural Hockey 2, 3. 4; Archery I, 2; Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4; Tnter- Class Plays 2; Gym Show I. 2. 3: Girls' Gym Show I, Marshal 3, 4: Junior Senior Prom 3. 4; Fire Prevention Essay I: Bowling 2. NANCY CAROLINE PRESTON Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage. Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Yearbook Business Manager 4; Talent Show Prompter 4- Girls' Gym Show 3; Chorus I, 2, 3. 4; Junior Senior Prom 4; Athletic Association I, 3, 4; Cafeteria Cashier 4; Purple Quill 4; Intramural Softball I. JERIE REEVES JERRIE It is better to be small and shine, than to be large and cast a shadow. Basketball 3, 4; Bowling 2; Volleyball 4; Field Hockey 3. 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Gym Show 2. 3. 4; Yearbook 4; Chorus I. 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Class Treasurer 2; Talent Show 2: Talent Show Committee 4; Athletic Association I, 2. 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4. JOHN REMPE JOHNNY The force of his own merit makes his own way. Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Gym Show I, 2, 3; Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Suffolk All-Scholastic Football Team; Suffolk All-Scholastic Basket- ball Team; Track 2; Bowling 2, 3. 4: Suffolk All Star. BEATRICE ROVELLO BEA She must be seen to be appreciated. Chorus I, 2, 3; Gym Show 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 2; Softball I, 2; Secretary 3; Purple Quill 2, 3, 4; Library Club I, 2: Yearbook 4. JOSEPH SHIPMAN JOSE I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. Band I. 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3: Talent Show 3, 4. JOHN C. SMITH SMITTY None but himself can be his parallol. Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Yearbook 4; Athletic Association 3, 4: Cross Country I, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Inter- Class Track Meet 3; Chorus 4; Marshal (alternate) 4; Junior-Senior Prom 3, 4; Sen- ior Play 4; Talent Show Com- mittee 4. DONALD STACEY DON Full of pep, push, and go, That's why people like him so. Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 4; Intramural Softball I, 2, 3; Tumbling Club I; Senior Play 4; Student Coun- cil 4. THEODORE TAPPERT •TED” I live the life I love; I love the life I live. Basketball 3: Track I; Cross Country 2: Volley Ball 2; Chorus I, 2. 3, 4: Marshal 4; Talent Show 2. 3. 4; Inter- Class Plays I. 2. 4: Gym Show 3: Yearbook 4: Athletic Asso- ciation I, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4: Tennis 3. 4. CUVE TYRER Well timed silence has more eloquence than speech. Football I, 2; Track I, 2, 3. VIRGINIA LEE UNANDER ’’GINNY She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, and pleasant too to think on. Class Vice President I; Class President 2: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Leaders Cub President 4: Chorus I, 2. 3. 4; Band I: Variety Show 2; Talent Show 3. 4; Purple Quill 3, 4; Purple Quill Editor 4; Yearbook Ed- itorial Board 4: Yearbook Business 3; Gym Show 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 2, 4; Varsity Hockey 3. 4: Bowling 2. 3. 4: Cheer- leader 3, 4: Athletic Associa- tion !. 2. 3. 4: Senior Play 4 Interclass Plays 2: Marshal 2: Honor Society 4- Valedictor- ian. FLOYD VAN WYCK COOKIE In the world but not of it.' Athletic Association 2, 3. 1 WILLIAM WALDEN BILL What ever he did was done with ease. Intramural Basketball I, 2. 4; Athletic Association I, 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM WELLS BILL My own thoughts are my own companions Football 4: Intramural Bas- ketball I; Gym Show I, 2: Talent Show 2: Inter-Class Play I, 2; Inter-class Track Meet 3: Chorus 2. 3, 4; Band 2. 3. 4: Baseball (Manager] 3: Yearbook 4: Purple Quill I, 2; Athletic Association 3, 4. Settun I can still picture that bright September morning way back in '48 when we sixty-two young hopefuls constituting the Freshman class found our way to the revered third floor and our huge homeroom. It was, in any case, quite an event!! However we, unpolished youths that we were, soon discovered that third floor life wasn't all the glamour and gaiety that we had imagined. There were, for instance, those dreaded marshals, the horrid Juniors (the ones that locked unsuspecting Freshmen in lockers) and those unheard of super-long homework assignments!! Nevertheless, we did manage in that first year to elect such fine class officers as: President, Terry Overton: Vice- President, Virginia Unander; Secretary, Betty Lynn; and Treasurer, Marian Van Popering. Our one and only ven- ture into the public's eye was the Interclass Play titled THE VILLAIN FOILED AGAIN in which we collabor- ated with the Sophomores. To our great delight the judges picked our effort as best. Although the Sophs had furnished most of the players, we genuinely felt the Freshmen Marian Van Popering and Bill Wells supplied a great deal of the evening's laughs and entertainment. Oh, how wonderful it was to be rid of the ridicule of the Seniors! As Sophomores we attained a higher rank and with it a new personality. With the guidance of our advisor, Miss McClellan and our President Virginia Unander, we spent an extremely busy and satisfying year. Starting off the year's festivities with the unprecedented Sophomore Christmas Dance, our class acquitted themselves admirably. It was there, we proudly recall, at the historic party that the now well-worn Paul Jones and Snow Ball Dances first were introduced. Prancing on with praises of our first party still ringing in our ears, we plunged into a host of activities. Amid almost forgotten school books, the ex- troverts in our group (which takes care of practically everyone) participated in anything and everything, including such smashing productions as the Talent and Variety Shows, the Interclass Plays (our contribution being HAPPY JOURNEY ) and the Gym Show. Many new talents were displayed that year including those of such performers as Betty Lynn, Marian Van Popering, Harry Lewis, Virginia Unander and such able backstage crewmen as John Rempe, Fred Hulse, Joe Shipman and John Flatley, all of whom were to be heard of more in later years. We closed our social season with a well organized and successful Spring Dance. Now as accomplished and assured upperclassmen, we Juniors could finally look down and notice the very apparent greenness of the new Freshmen. Turning our heads however, from such trivialities, we looked to more important business. Eugene Bogashewicz was elected President and the class turned to preparations of the Junior-Senior Hallowe'en Party. Needless to say the Seniors expressed their approval, especially of our newly organized Junior Dance Band consisting of Hal Freeman, Alex Giorgi, Clayton Harrell and Stanley Droskoski. Teen Scenes ',-the annual talent show, featured the accomplished performers from our Sophomore outfit plus Mary Lou Johnson, Terry Overton, and Justine Coulter who joined the tide of talent to add to the brilliance of the show. Came Spring and the young men's fancy turned lightly to thoughts of the Prom! All bedecked in formals and tuxedos the girls and boys truly made a night of it. The Junior-Senior Picnic finished the June events with a flourish. And before we knew it that long anticipated September of our last and most important year had finally rolled around. We dug into our school duties with an air of superiority to which we felt we had a right after three years of similar supercilious treatment from preceding Senior Classes. Newly assigned marshal posts gave their proud possessors a few anxious moments but orders to stay in line echoed throughout the entire third floor. Under the excellent counselling of Mrs. Diller we commenced our merry way through The Year. First on the agenda was the all important class elections and Eugene Bogashewicz was chosen to assume a second term pres- idency. Calling a brief time out before the strenuous work of the year began in earnest, the Seniors attended the lively Junior-Senior Hallowe'en Party complete with blue jeans and corn stalks. With an eye toward making money the Seniors diligently dived into the task of selling magazines and emerged with a profit of more than $500. Then with still more ambition and zest we went on to produce, with the guidance of Mr. Carruthers, a completely entertaining Talent Show. Although our troupe is not exactly noted for its thespian talents, our Senior Play POOR HUBERT completely surprised and delighted its audience with its high content of fine acting and easy laughs. The class trip to Washington passed much too quickly and June, Regents, and the Junior-Senior Picnic were upon us before it was realized. Now as the days and hours are quickly dwindling between us and grad- uation we may look back on the last four years as perhaps the happiest of our young lives. What the future will hold, no one can quite foresee but everyone may rest assured that each of us will be striving for a worthwhile goal. OIl]e last 33JtU mtit -Srstameni of tlje Class of 1951 We, the Senior Class of 1951, being in a sane and normal state of mind, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. To the individual members of the Junior Class, we make the following bequests: Bobby Walden — a portable microphone so that he can be heard when he gets the urge to talk. Renee Vallely — a key to the ice cream freezer, to satisfy her appetite. Bobby Cassidy — a cloth to wipe off his silly grin. Toot Mellas — a special container to preserve her chewing gum while she is attending French Class. Shirley Pentz — an ice pack to cool her off when she flys off the handle. Bruce Rackett Sunset Shores 1 all to himself. Don Ostroski — a pin to puncture his inflated ego. George Matthias — a crew cut so that the teachers will be spared the misery of looking at his hair-do . Joan Brooks and Joan Copin — a whistle to use in the future on certain street corners. Bobby Doucett arid Billy Whaley — a bottle of vigoro to help them grow. Bev Hallock — a position as assistant gym teacher so that she can be the constant companion of her favorite faculty member. Mary Jeanne Thompson — a franking privilege for her naval correspondence. Tommy Monsell — a position as assistant director to Cecil B. Albert Dinizio — one tight sweater so that he can make like Atlas. Barbara Pilles — an escort complete with car so that she can come to Greenport i more often. Connie Volinski — a big line to use on the girls. Lawrence Mazzo — a ladder so that he will be able to climb to higher stardom on the gridiron. Ann Gacquin and Helene Tappert — a super-speed motorcycle that will enable them to reach their destinations in ample time. Ann Jones — a pair of stilts for fhe iucky men in her life. Jean Volinski — a Maxim silencer so that the ears of people sitting near her basketball intramurals will not be split. Dot Andrade, Marge Tabor, and Theresa Begora — more - - height - that is. Harry Bondarchuk — a permanent seat in Geometry Class since he seems to like Mr. Euclid's subject so much. Jerry Rackett leaves her quiet and calm disposition to Susie Lewis. Marilyn Brown and Teddy Tappert leave their little black date books to Emily Vail and Robert Wagner. Bea Rovello leaves G. H. S. to be with Walter. Nancy Preston leaves Carol Edgar her place in the square dances next year. Jackie Pell leaves a stool to a would-be senior who will have her marshal post next year, so that she may rest while she works. Mary Jane Habermann — leaves her giggles and bright ideas to Evelyn Shepard. Eugene Bogashewicz leaves his secret of successful selling (especially candy) to the Junior Class so that there will be few financial worries next year. Rosemary Latham leaves Barbara Satkoski her many gymnastic abilities — (march- ing and dancing). Bill Walden leaves his talent for disapproval and argument to next year's class president. ___ Bill Wells and Merton LaBad leave much broken Chemistry equipment, some left- over smoke, and a weary Mr. Levy to Stewart Horton and John Dimbat. Jerie and Johnny leave their seats in study hall during noon hours to Anthony and Midge. John Rempe leaves his sport titles and honors to Ed Davis who will probably have them anyway next year. Mary Askew leaves her reserve and dignity to her sister, Martha. The Senior boys, namely, Terry Overton, Robert Brown, Harry Lewis, Harold Freeman, John Flatley, Fred Hulse, John Smith, and Alex Giorgi leave what is left of the J faculty and Mrs. Dilier's homeroom to Whitey Skrezec. Ronnie Prince, Fred Bower, Richard Cowan, Herbie Jacobs, Frank Stepnoski, Jack Wetmore, and Danny i Bondarchuk knowing that things will be capably taken care of in their hands. In Witness Whereof, we have subscribed our names and affixed our seal at Greenport, New York, on the second day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one, in the presence of Carol Tuthill and Charles Hepworth whom we have chosen to be witnesses. Witness Witness vfMV W One 3. I 1 4 |(?E?t7 vA I Uv tf, . fknoft K. 0. K«3 vJ f? Ojri9n1' J $ .. £l K 0 ■ ffynt b s -w .A -7? «•� « -'«'■' C- Jg Jack � P f« v oy Sft. V y e W 7x a ? V9 Be • £7 y{P - Ar HW‘| dT Bit d. S' ? “jr 'Jhrh k up f eopfiv? fWrx-Ctlf1 JoJiftf $• v _ oA V I � £ igita L V M Terry 0' ITT? (?leU6 Good morning, ladies and gentlemen this is Lowell Kaltenborn broadcasting the gala opening of the State Fair of 1961 in Flushing Meadows, N. Y. C. Everyone who is anyone is at this festive occasion. People are arriving in droves. I will endeavor to tell you about what is going on and who is here. I am now at the entrance waiting for the arrival of some of our famous celebrities. A cheer goes up in the crowd as Loverboy Tappert, the matinee idol, arrives in his cerise Cadillac convertible. But who is the lovely lady that he is so gallantly helping out of the car? On a closer look I recognize the gay divorcee, Marilyn Brown who is just back from Reno after her fourth marital adventure. Right in back of Ted s glamorous vehicle arrives a chauf- feur-driven Rolls Royce. The elegant lady stepping out is none other than Nancy Preston, one of Brooklyn s fore- most social leaders who is now chairman of the Women’s Maid Problem Committee. But we haven't time to tell you about all the celebrities that are arriving, for in the distance I hear the faint music of the band announcing the beginning of the day s festivities. Resplendent in royal blue uniforms with gold braid the band is now strutting by. I see by the program that the lovely drum majorette is Pat Downs, the U. S. twirling champ. As the band passes by, I see that that jazz player Bill Wells, leading the trombone section, appears to be the only one in step. The band has just halted before the reviewing stand where we will hear the opening day speeches. Geraldine Rackett, the first woman mayor of New York, steps forward to give the welcoming speech. As she starts to speak with the forceful tone for which she was so famous in high school — oops!! I see by my watch that I will have to run if I want to catch the results of the farm show. CRASH! BOOM! BANG! Excuse me, ladies and gentlemen, but I was just shoved into a pots and pans display by two pranking delegates from the League of Mischief-Lovers' Convention. The laughter in the background is coming from the two jokesters, Stumpy Bogashewicz and Lappy LaBad — at least those are the names that are lettered on their convention hats. Oh well, men will be children! All that noise you hear now is the cattle being led back to their pens after parading before the judges, A blue ribbon is now being handed to John Rempe, a prominent farmer, for his prize winning Equinox. That's the new cross-breed of a horse and an ox with which he’s been experimenting. But something has distracted the attention of the onlookers. A huge red and grey bus has just rolled in and it appears to be swarming with children. As the bus grinds to a halt, a harried young woman steps out. My assistant has just informed me that this is Mrs. Rosemary G. - - - , who very stoutly insists that the twenty-six kids are all her own (one for each letter of the alpha- bet) — some through adoption of course. I am anxious to see what the driver of this madhouse on wheels looks like. Well! Instead of the huge burly man that I had expected would have been needed to fill such a job, a quiet little man nonchalantly steps out and quickly walks away. Curiosity gets the better of me and a peek into the bus and onto the identification card tells me that his name is Joseph Shipman. All this exercise has reminded me of the time of day —lunch time. A neon sign advertising Peg s Patio catches my eye. As Peg Freeman is noted for her excellent food, I will turn the mike over to my assistant here and stop in for a bite to eat. Thank you, Lowell, I'll see you later. Hello ladies and gentlemen, this is Walter Hopper taking over for Lowell Kaltenborn. For those who have just tuned in, we are bringing you the opening day events at the State Fair. Over in a corner of the patio I see Virginia Unander who has just returned from Europe where she has been gath- ering material for her new novel on Continental gentlemen. She is with Alex Giorgi who is to be the illustrator of her next literary venture. I guess that you would like to hear a little about the side shows. Right in front of me now is a weight-lifter, who instead of using the weights as they were intended, appears rather amusing to the crowd by his tired, lazy att- itude as he sits with his feet propped up on the dumb-bells. Across his chest, uniquely tattooed is the name Smitty. The milling crowd has been steadily increasing, but one loudly dressed fellow seems to be attracting a great deal of attention. On pushing toward him, I see he is a vendor of some sort. The sign on his suitcase ad- vertises Cookie’s Portable Bed, the lazy man’s answer to waiting in long lines. Well, here is a worth-while stand — a kissing booth run by Marion King. The posters say that the proceeds will go to the Poor Pups and Scrawny Cats Society. Now, that's a worthy cause so excuse me while I collect a kiss. I see that Lowell is back and ready to resume the broadcasting. Hello again, you in the radio audience, while looking for Walter, I dropped in on the cooking contest. The jud- ges, headed by Clive Tyrer, a food expert, selected Mrs. Jerie R. Rempe as the best cook. Her prize winning entry was a Boston Cream Pie. Incidentally Mrs. Rempe was chosen as model farm wife of the year. Another highlight of the cooking contest was a demonstration of Sulphuric Acid and Your Pie given by Miss Marie Bumble. Here comes my assistant; let's see what he has to report. Well, Lowell, I have just seen a very thrilling stock-car race with an extremely amusing ending Two antiquated cars, one driven by Big Wheel Walden, the other by Killer Johnson, the only lady contender, were neck and neck for first place and were about ten feet from the finish line when the motor of Walden's car dropped out and Miss Johnson's ran out of gas. I wish I could have seen that but I think the fashion show would be more interesting to the ladies in the audience so let's take a look and see what is doing over there. This fashion show, ladies, consists entirely of Jackie Pell creations, and Miss Bette Harris, New York's leading hair stylist, has consented to do the coiffures of the models. People are rushing around and there is a great deal of confusion. A rather tired-looking gentleman, who I believe is Clayton Harrell, photographer from Hocus-Pocus Magazine, is running around breaking more flashbulbs than he has a chance to use and is the center of this hub-bub. Oh, I see another young man who is causing much excitement, at least among the feminine onlookers. This very debonair gentleman is John Flatley, prominent successor to Michael Todd. He is escorting that beauteous soph- isticate Bea Rovello, his newest discovery. Things are quieting down now and at last the Mistress of Ceremonies, Marian Van Popering, is stepping forward amidst a. burst of applause. In reality, Miss Van Popering is a speech professor at Harvard but as she is having a short vacation, she has consented to take over the duties of M. C. at this show. I'm sure you will recall her as the originator of many of our newest word twists and slang expressions. The chic model that is now being introduced is Carol Baker wearing a dinner dress with white oyster plums. (I think our M. C. means ostrich plumes.) Ladies, I hope you will forgive me, but as I am not an expert on ladies fashions, it is time for me to leave. Wait a minute, what is all the uproar over there by the door? It appears as if there might have been a fight — oh, I see now what has happened. Terry Overton of the FBI, who has long been on the trail of an elusive jewel thief, has finally caught up with him. This bit of work will probably mean a promotion for him. Whew!! That is enough excitement for one day! Let's take a peek in at the Outdoor Var- iety Show nextdoor. Although the show will not start for quite a while yet, there are many early arrivals who wish to insure good seats for themselves. Standing in line is one of America's formost business women, Helen Sobieray. Helen is at this time, tackling a huge project for the Treasury Department. A program has just been handed to me and a glance down the list of performers verifies the high calibre of this show's entertainment. Justine Coulter has taken time out from her own weekly T. V. program to be M. C. for this open 'air show. Harry Lewis, that hilarious movie comedian, who has taken up where his namesake Joe E. left off, has flown in by special airplane from California. An interesting sidelight is that tonight for the first time, Betty Lynn, famed Carnegie Hall pianist will team up with the jazz pianist, Hal Freeman, to play a flock of new songs which they have written together. Mary Askew will be on hand to show the audience a few of the feats that made her an Olympic Champion. Oh yes — you animal lovers would certainly enjoy the act that animal trainer Mary Jane Habermann has scheduled for tonight. By teaching a pack of hyenas her own loud giggle, she has come up with the most deaf-defying act in many a year. I am sorry that we can not stay to see the show but I would like to take a last look around the fair grounds before closing up shop for today. Oh, there's a poster that might interest some of the listening horse enthusiasts. It announces the opening of a Rodeo here tomorrow night. Bobalong Brown that singing cowboy of movie and TV fame will head the list of Western stars. A little note at the bottom of this poster reads that if anyone wishes an autographed picture of this lanky singer, he should write to Fred Hulse, Bobalong's very shrewd business manaqer. The Fair lit up in all its glittering lights is certainly a beautiful and gay sight. But the one thing here at this huge place that really catches my eye is the distant flag pole sitter, still stubbornly refusing to come down. That loft- ily-perched young man is none other than Don Do Anything Stacey. Although he has gone over Niagara Falls in a barrel and dived from the George Washington Bridge, he hopes to surpass them by this latest feat of endur- ance. What a man!! Well, time is growing short and I'll have to sign off. This has been Lowell Kaltenborn bring- ing you the events of the first day at the State Fair from Station OUQT. Thanks for listening and good night. Seated: (left to right) Geraldine Rackett, Mary Lou Johnson Standing: Terry Overton, Virginia Unander, Marian Van Popering, Dr. Lamb, and Eugene Bogashewicz 74e TfatiottaC Society The National Honor Society was organized in 1922 in order to stimulate an interest in scholarship in high schools throughout the United States and at the same time promote higher ideals of citizenship. After analyzing the needs of training for citizenship those responsible suggested as a basis qualification for membership in the soc- iety — character, scholarship, leadership and service. As membership is limited to fifteen percent of the graduating class, only six students could be chosen from the Senior group. Selection is made by the entire high school faculty who meet and discuss the qualifications of eligible Seniors. At a most impressive assembly on Friday, April 6, the six members chosen by the faculty were inducted into the Greenport Chapter of this organization and were presented with membership pins by Dr. Lamb. As membership in the Honor Society is a recognition of the finest ideals of scholarship and citizenship, it is hoped that succeeding classes will strive hard to reach this goal. Mgrie Pumhle- WICZ 'frrrr Kyktti- 7 Settio 'Play After six weeks of hard basic training under the able direction of the company commander, Mr. Carruthers, the Fifty-first Student Squadron of Sreenport Base presented the incomparable hit, Poor Hubert,” to the reviewing public. Heading the cast were Donald Stacey in the role of Hubert”; Terry Overton as his 'Dorthea Dix' buddy Victor”; Marian Van Popering as the charming and flustered fiancee of Hubert's.” Other members in the cast included Mary Jane Habermann as Mary”; Bob Brown as Tippy”: Harry Lewis as Gordon ; Mary Lou Johnson as Madame Malone ; Justine Coulter as Caroline ; Carol Baker as Scarlett ; Marilyn Brown as Yvonne ; Fred Hulse as Perkins ; John Smith as 'Uncle Ben ; and Betty Lynn as Lily . Although those serving on Operation Production were confronted with a fairly strenuous task, each member of the squad pitched in and did a bang-up job. General Rempe was in charge of the heavy artillery backstage and his lieutenants were Eugene Bogashewicz, Joe Shipman, and John Flatley. Poor Hubert will long be remembered, not only by the people who saw and enjoyed it but by the ones who really worked to produce it. This maneuver may have been hard but it will be one of the most enjoyable mem- ories of our Senior year. «v- mhS I I On Monday, April 16th at a very early 6:30 A. M., thirty-nine somewhat drowsy seniors boarded the train with Washington as their destination. Under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Diller and Mr. Catalano, our Seniors on Par- ade got off to an immediate roaring start. Almost instantly suitcases came into view and into use as card tables. With much wandering from card game to card game plus occasional singing and joking time passed very quickly. Lunching in the dining car was a novel experience for most of us. It didn’t take long for us to realize that the best time to eat was between the jerks and jounces. The rain and Greenport's finest arrived in our nation's capital almost simultaneously. This downpour, however, was insignificant, for nothing could dampen our indomitable spirits. A short tour of the Capitol, the Supreme Court and the Library of Congress directly after embarkation from the train warned us of the need for comfort- able shoes for the succeeding days. The next two days flew as we were caught in a whirl of tours and trips. All of us were truly amazed at the beauty of such edifices as the Pan American Building, the Jefferson Memorial, the National Gallery of Art, the White House, and Washington in general. Of course the girls will never forget (sigh) Annapolis — and its handsome cadets and certainly memories of the Washington Monument and its 898 (whew) steps to the top will never slip our minds. None of us will ever see more peaceful beauty than we viewed at Mount Vernon. And how many of us wished that free samples of that green paper were given out at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. After a tour through the F.B.I. Building, a life of crime was the remotest thing from our minds. (Remember Sergeant McGuire and all those up-to-date devices for snaring desperadoes?) At least a week should be spent exploring the Smithsonian Institute. We speedy souls did it in an hour. An interesting though not exactly historical place was the House of the Seven Kitchens. (For the uninformed this is the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen and their four children and, of course, every home has a kitchen) The Roger Smith Hotel with its cooperative elevator operators proved to be a very comfortable and friendly home during our stay. The geniality of Mr. Hantke and the quips and puns of Slim , our bus driver, also added en- joyment to the rides between places of interest. It was with light hearts but much reluctance that we left Washington with the realization that not only had our Senior Trip ended but also our school days were fast drawing to a clcse. MEMORABLE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WASHINGTON TRIP Justine's appraisal of the Lincoln Memorial: Gee, it's nice but what a waste of marble! Famous last words of everyone to his roommates: Let's go to sleep now. - - - Say, did I tell you, etc. The wrestling bout between Bogie and Smitty on board one of the stronger Roger Smith beds. Clive's hideous mask attracting attention of the passing motorists on the return trip from Mount Vernon. More famous last words — Slim's constant request, Now everybody be back on the bus in an hour. Boosie's comment on Dr. Reeves: If I had known the doctor was so handsome, I'd have gotten sick sooner. Don's silencing SHUT UP! directed at the noisy theatre goers arriving after curtain time at the performance of Oklahoma . First Row: Don Stacey. John Rempe Alex Giorgi. John Flatley, Clayton Harrell, William Wells. Joe Shipman John Smith, Terry Overton, Harry Lewis. Second Row: Pat Downs. Jerie Reeves. Mary Lou Johnson, Bette Harris, Carol Baker, Mary Jane Habermann, Nancy Preston, Marie Bumble, Jackie PeH. Rosemary Latham, Virginia Unander. Helen Sobieray, Geraldine Rackett. Third Row: Robert Brown, William Walden. Marilyn Brown, Bea Rovello, Betty Lynn, Justine Coulter. Marian Van Popering. Margaret Freeman. Mary Askew. Mr. Catalano. Mrs. Diller. Harold Freeman, Clive Tyrer. Teddy Tappert. Merton LaBad. Eugene Bogashewicz, Floyd Van Wyck. Fred Hulse. „ Kit lar flcation,-Section, P%c k One of the most glamorous events of '51 took place on the night of May 11, when a large crowd of light-hearted couples danced to the rhythmic music of Greco's orchestra at the Junior-Senior Prom. The realistic Hawaiian setting lent a mood of enchantment, as the dancers swayed beneath the soft lights to the sweet music. All who attended had a wonderful and memorable time. Mr. Knipe acted very ably as general chairman. The Decoration Committee was headed by Jackie Pell, with faculty advice from Miss MacFarlane and Mrs. Donahue. Shirley Pentz acted as chairman of the Refreshment Com- mittee. The Ticket Committee was headed by Rosemary Latham, aided by Miss Fuccio. Harry Lewis and Emily Vail were in charge of the publicity, and received advice from Mr. Catalano. The Dance Card Committee was headed by Clayton Harrell and Clive Tyrer. Ed Davis, assisted by Mr. Carruthers took charge of the Clean-Up Committee. All these people did their jobs well. We cannot forget the numerous other Juniors and Seniors who contributed so much to make this Prom a great success. punivi-Section, ‘Picnic With the arrival of June, came also the Junior-Senior P.cnic. An exuberant crowd of S.H.S. upper classmen spent a sumptuous afternoon, filled with gaiety and an atmosphere of high-spirits at Orient State Park. There they stuffed themselves with traditional picnic foods. This wonderful day, packed with fun will never be forgotten by the Juniors and Seniors. patent S cat Master-Sergeant Carruthers put a motley crew of Company GHS recruits through a rigorous obstacle course lab- eled Operation Talent Show at 2015 Nov. 17, 1951. Undoubtedly one of the most arresting productions to be seen in any high school - Mr. Carruthers’ latest produc- tion of the Talent Show was not only entertaining but it had a vital and cogent theme - the problems of the Am- erican teen-ager today. Bringing together the most talented recruits of the student body and selecting material that was both entertaining and yet related to the basic theme was indeed, an arduous task but Mr. Carruthers achieved his aim with pronounced success. As the curtain parted we saw the comfortable living room of the Maxwells. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell (Shirley Pentz and Tom Monsell); Connie (Greta Hanff); Betty Lou (Mary Charters); Wilbur (Frank Swiskey). The second half of the evening was conceived more on the plan of a revue, that is songs, sketches and a tempest- uous Latin dance. In the medley of songs and sketches were such rewarding performances and performers as Midge Gaffga vocalizing on Love Is Where You Find It’ and Can’t Help Lovin Dat Man ; Harry Lewis, Justine Coulter and Sue Lewis in a hilarious sketch about a couple of Limies. Also seen to good advantage were Betty Lynn in one of her adroit piano renditions, and a trio of girls' vocal groups acquitting themselves quite creditably. Extremely noteworthy was the final presentation of the evening — the effervescent playing of Hal” Freeman, Alex Giorgi and Clayton Harrell. £(ift6a Uc 2uCfiA Mary Askew — meticulous, modest, mannerly, mature Carol — coquettish, calm, cute, clandestine Bogie — brainy, brash, belligerent, breezy Boosie — bewitching, bossy, bedecked, blunt Robert — romantic, roaming, racy, rash Marie — Mid-Victorian, mild, manageable, mediocre Justine — joking, jazzy, jostling, gesticulative Pat — pacifying, pretty, prudent, particular Flatley — fickle, frosty, frolicking, frank Hal — happy, handsome, harmonic, hep Peg — pale, patronizing, pleasing, petulant Alex — artistic, amiable, admirable, ambitious Mary Jane — merry, mellow, mischievous, meandering Clayton — cajoling, candid, capering, carousing Bette — benevolent, barging, behaved, blithe Fred — flippant, facetious, fair, familiar, friendly Lou — light-hearted, loyal, likeable, literary, lively Marion King — misconstrued, modern, moody, mysterious Mert — muttering, musical, memorable, magnanimous Rosemary — radiant, radical, ranting, refined Harry — happy-go-lucky, hardy, hilarious, harmless Betty — bonny, bantering, beamy, bland Terry — terrific, talkative, talented, thoughtful, typical Jackie — judicious, genteel, jovial, jaunty Nancy — nice, nonchalant, noncommital, neat Jerry Rackett — gentle, genial, jeune, jesting Jerie Reeves — jibing, gymnastic, joyful, jolie John Rempe — genuine, just, generous, gentlemanly Bea — beautiful, beguiling, becalmed, betrothed Joe — juvenile, juggling, generous, jesting Smitty — stubborn, skeptical stalwart, strong Helen — handy, hurried, healthy, hearty, honest Don — devilish, dashing, dapper, determined, dramatic Ted — tantalizing, tall, thin, torrid, tardy Clive — complacent, casual, captivating, capable Virginia — vivacious, verbose, versatile, vital Cookie — carefree, cadaverous, callow, cackling Pudge — pensive, puzzling, pugnacious, provoking William Wells — wan, warbling, weary, whimsical Van — veracious, valued, virtuous, vigorous, vague of '52 First Row: (left to right) Mr. Holt, Miss Fuccio, George Matthias, Marjorie Tabor, John Dimbat, Emily Vail, Ed Davis, Arlene Lewis, Stanley Skrezec. Second Row: Ann Gacquin, Bruce Rackett, Beverly Hallock, Stella Kudlinski, Theresa Begora, Carol Edgar, Elsie Schelin, Jean Volinski, Shirley Pentz, Doris Mellas, Dorothy Andrade. Third Row: Danny Bondarchuk, Joan Copin, Joan Brooks, Helene Tappert, Renee Vallely, Mary Jeanne Thompson, Barbara Pilles, Martha Askew, Evelyn Shepard, Ann Jones. Fourth Row: Marjorie Gaffga, Thomas Monsell, George Proferes, Robert Cassidy, Robert Walden, Ronald Prince, Clive Tyrer, Donald Ostroski, William Whaley, Robert Doucett. Fifth Row: Richard Cowan, Robert Wagner, Frank Stepnoski, Albert Dinizio, Fred Bauer, Anthony Wisowaty, John Wetmore, Conrad Volinski. 76e President Vice President Secretary Treasurer JOHN DIMBAT GEORGE MATTHIAS EMILY VAIL EDWARD DAVIS Early in September the two homerooms comprising the Junior class held elections for homeroom officers. In Mr. Holt s room, the following were chosen: president, Jchn Dimbat; vice-president, Marjorie Gaffga; secretary, Richard Cowan; treasurer, Edward Davis. Elected in Miss Fuccio's room were: president, Emily Vail; vice-pres- ident, George Matthias: secretary, Thomas Monsell: Treasurer, George Proferes. Shortly after, the forty-nine members of the class met jointly for the purpose of electing class officers for the year 1950-1951. Realizing that the Junior year entails more responsibilities than previous years, the class chose as their very capable officers the following students: President — John Dimbat Vice-President — George Matthias Secretary — Emily Vail Treasurer — Edward Davis Immediately following elections, plans were begun for the Hallowe'en Party scheduled for October 26. At this time the Juniors entertained.the Seniors at a social affair replete with all the traditional pranks of Hallowe'en. Games, dancing to the music of Hal's Simple Melodeers, and ample refreshments made this informal affair a real social success. The Talent Show, held on November 17, brought many stage-minded Juniors to the scene. Representing the class were Arlene Lewis, Thomas Monsell, and Shirley Pentz, who acted in several skits, and Marjorie Gaffga, who contributed her vocal talent. In the field of sports, the Junior boys and girls participated in good form. The captain of the girls' Varsity basket- oall team was a Junior, Marjorie Gaffga. and Martha Askew was high scorer, with Arlene Lewis not far behind. In football, Edward Davis, Lou Mazzo, Albert Dinizio, Anthony Wisowaty, Stanley Skrezec, and Connie Volinski all made the first team and proved their worth. In basketball, Edward Davis, George Proferes, Richard Cowan, John Wetmore, and Donald Ostroski played on the first string and added to the success of the team. Track, volleyball, and baseball also found the class duly represented. On May I I, the eagerly anticipated Junior-Senior Prom was held in the school gymnasium. The success of this affair, more than repaid the Juniors and Seniors who wotted so zealously on the committees under the general chairmanship of Mr. Knipe. To sum it up, the Juniors have had a most successful and enjoyable year and are looking forward to September and their Senior year. S3 0 First Row: (left to right) Jared Richards, Susan Horn, Shirley Syrett, Arlene Dimbat, Herschel Kaplan, Mary Charters, Susan Van Popering, Myra Wasilewski, Peter Vallely. Second Row: Mr. Knipe, Katherine Droskoski, Elizabeth Jarvis, Carol Tuthill, Kay Tresham, Doris Verity, Doris Biggs, Lydia Latham, Grace Rackett, Miss McClellan. Third Row: Isabelle Moore, Judith Thornhill, Joan Price, Frances Gloria, Jeanette Rodenburg, Barbara Kalin, Frieda Kluge, Beryl Lederle, Emma Jean Davis. Fourth Row: Connie Pappas, Edward Kszyminski, Joseph Carlozzi, Harold Sammis, Edward Rouse, Charles Hep- worth, George Morton. Fifth Row: George Cowan, Stanley Lowe, William Horne, Robert Utz, Elbert Luce, Edwin Reeves, Jack Monsell. 7 e SafiAamare 'ityi t uf President ARLENE DIMBAT Vice-President HERSCHEL KAPLAN Secretary MARY CHARTERS Treasurer SUSAN VAN POPERING The class of 53, having begun their social debut as Freshmen with a gala Saint Patrick s Day Party, began their second year with a Christmas Party and ended it with a festive Spring Dance. Connie Pappas, who presided over the first two celebrations, and Edward Rouse, who was Master of Ceremonies of the Spring Dance, are animate examples of success without experience. The class has already gained fame in the musical field. The sextet (Susan Van Popering, Katherine Tresham, Judy Thornhill, Doris Verity, Mary Charters, and Emma Jean Davis) Elizabeth Jarvis, as pianist, and the quartet show great promise. Other music credit can be attributed to Shirley Syrett, dancing awards to Beryl Lederle and Susan Horn, and dramatic laurels to Connie Pappas, and Susan Horn, for their work in the Talent Show. Six members of th:s class have contributed to the football team, namely: Ed Kszyminski, William Horne, Stanley Lowe, Bob Utz, Edwin Reeves, and Edward Rouse. The Sophs soundly beat the Frosh girls in Intramural Field Hockey, but suffered humiliating defeat at the hands of the Seniors. Something new has been added — a Student Council. The Sophomore class has three representatives quite worthy of the honor: Edward Rouse, Connie Pappas and Katherine Tresham. In addition to class officers each of the two homerooms has officers. In Miss McClellan's room the following were chosen: President, Arlene Dimbat: Vice-President, Herschel Kaplan; Secretary, Mary Charters and Treasurer, Theresa Begora. In Mr. Knipe s room Susan Van Popering was elected president and Edward Rouse, Joan Price and Jared Richard complete the off- icial roster. On the basis of performance, the record of the Sophomore class is sufficiently outstanding to predict continued successful achievement during the two remaining years. '54 First Row: (left to right) Mr. Carruthers, Frank Shipman, Greta Hanff, William Pell, Marjorie Klipp. Dorothy Ruther, Joseph Tuthill, Douglas Clark. Second Row: Robert Lamb, Donald Greenhalgh, Peter Reyes, William Reeves, Nancy Tuthill, Mooreen Foster, Patricia Jones, Leonard Moerland, Gerald Dawson. Third Row: Frank Begora, John Broich, Ross Norklun, Ruth Raynor, Mary Fenwick, Marjorie Kiski, Camilla Mart- occhia, Helen Davis, Jean Brower, Shirley Andrade, Patricia Droskoski. Fourth Row: Robert Howell, Paul Wasilewski, William Harrison, Margaret Harrison, Mary Trower, Vida Unander, Shirley Green, Shirley Thilberg, Bryant Young, Thomas Breese. Fifth Row: George Cowan, Connie Bondarchuk, Richard Cowan, John Erickson, Richard Preston, Edward Layden, Jack Quarty, Frank Swiskey, Robert Corazzini, John Volinski. 7 e 'preA rtuztt (Plate, 'ytytetwuf President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer WILLIAM PELL MARJORIE KLIPP DOROTHY RUTHER GRETA HANFF The class of '54 entered their initial year with little experience yet bound and determined to succeed. Although school work kept us occupied a great deal, there was still time for other things such as the Talent Show. Several would-be actresses and actors such as Vida Unander, Dorothy Ruther, Dick Cowan, Dick Preston, Jean Brower, Frank Swiskey and Greta Hanff helped to make the show a great success. In keeping with the precedent former classes had set, the Freshmen held their St. Patrick's Day Dance on March 9 complete with appropriate decorations, fine entertainment and a competent M. C., Tom Breese. Such capable chairmen were chosen as Vida Unander, decorations; John Erickson, entertainment; Helen Davis, refreshments; Pat Jones, publicity; Frank Swiskey, clean-up, with all committee members striving to have their committee do the best job. Sports was an outstanding thought in the athletic minds of most all Freshmen. Tom Breese and Bill Pell contrib- uted to the Football team while Camilla Martocchia, Shirley Green, Vida Unander, Dorothy Ruther and Greta Hanff represented the Freshmen on the Girls' Hockey Team. Winter and the basketball season found Tom Breese, Bill Pell and Jack Quarty as outstanding players on the Junior Varsity Team. While the boys were busy winning games, the girls were also at work with Dorothy Ruther, Helen Davis, and Greta Hanff contributing to the girls' basketball team. After we finished the basketball season with great success, out came the bats, balls, and all other equipment necessary for the big baseball season. Such Freshmen as Tom Breese and Jack Quarty helped the team to victory. The Senior Library Club was well represented by thirteen Freshmen who did much to improve conditions in our library. Greenport High School experienced something new in school democracy — a Student Council to which Vida Unander and Bob Lamb were elected to represent our class. This first year was most revarding but we are looking toward our Sophomore year with thoughts of obtaining greater prestige as a well-rounded class. StyfaA, tfaule First Row: (left to right) Barbara Andrews, Mary Ann Higbee, Elizabeth Kaufer, Barbara Rackett, Charlotte Hanff, Helen Olson, Susanne Coyle, Violet Mazzaferro, Marcella Fiedler, Marcia Brown, Patricia Long, Mr. Gibbs. Second Row: Barbara Thornhill, Marjorie Raynor, Virginia Pirillo, Mary Gloria, Anita Miller, Dorothy Thilberg, Virginia Wetmore, Harry Bubb, Fred Gagen, Reginald Tuthill, Mrs. Van Popering. Third Row: Daphne Costello, Shirley Clark, Audrey Dean, Charlotte Borkoski, Sybil Kaplan, Jack Mulhall, Richard Campbell, Floyd Feldman, Henry Myslborski, Joseph Bush, Arthur Eberling. Fourth Row: Clara Krause, Loretta Ewell, Mary Webb, Alvania White, Carol LaBad, Evelyn Nichols, Tony Vol- inski, James Charters, Edward Skrezec, Philip Proferes, James Woodward, Ronald Jacobs. Fifth Row: Alice Gagen, Mary Moore, Lena Tuohy, Gabriel Grilli, John Montgomery, Andrew Ciupryk, Daniel Lillis, Charles Krause, Clifford Utz. Last Row: Henry Mazzaferro, Robert Campbell, Daniel Wilson, John Becker, William Tuthill, Eugene Boyd, William Wilsen, Andrew Kehl, James Atwell, John Long, Ralph Cervone, Jerome Heaney. Seventh First Row: (left to right) Geraldine Thilberg, Carol Fenwick, Dorothy Bush, Janice Myslborski, Mary Tuthill, Shirley Decker, Florence, Pilles, Alicia Howard, Nan Goldin, Barbara Schelin, Louise Matthias, Helen Cowan, Beverly Capon, Beverly Andrews. Second Row: Beth Fletcher, Joan Norkelun, Florence Tuthill, Susan Heyl, Mary Anne Benko, Anne Bondarchuk, Barbara Moore, Ellen Miller, Dolores Diaz, Mildred Jarvis, Josephine Swann, Greta Levine, Mr. Thorn. Third Row: Mrs. Ketcham, Elizabeth Johnson, Florence Swann, Cynthia Pappas, Kay Webb, Marion Cherepowich, Frances Brooks, Marilyn Smith, Prudence Carbone, Virginia Schaumburg, Jacqueline Feldman, Phebe Townsend. Fourth Row: Roy Schelin, Grover Thompson, Robert Biggs, Raymond Bishop, Charles Bumble, Arthur Lederle, Richard Corazzini, Robert Bubb, Alfred Peavey, Robert Staples, William Thornhill, David Powers, John Ventiere, John Madsen. Fifth Row: Joseph Rivera, Samuel Verity, Roger Waterhouse, James Wilson, Peter Reiter, Alfons Wagner, Richard Powell, Douglas Case, Daniel Reiter, Dominick Pantaleo, Taylor Jester. I f 6fif'd ' Teucri KtJ. f.c-nic- 50 ,, tfn J r c e '«� se v'fV ' e ie „s � � £o«J'v 0 xK0t- .. e ® v ®‘ o ' , t Vr y V'Vv''' S' ..e4 ,.� ■ „ '° s« ' -V' . V V 0 • 0 X ‘ fofy r •oa ?.• , U t] c„ JH 0n- J y. Vi f° r; 0f r,;F V % ° V? % A 9 y .V � � ; ’A� , ■' , ' ' xs H c Ca X, Ml MGr 0„_M °r CT9 X t 4 V ° ( c '«c, Pn. mm PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE GREENPORT HIGH SCHOOL VOL. XVIII Ten Cents MCE Id I K 19, the Li st W jnu:i- p with ■ with n keep- FridJ Carrfj most that • cess w of in . critics.. Huberd Who' product a coiT i ewis take f I'm IV tion situatr ances Don s) Terry' were c Maria® Unanr ing a to apj Coulti work, l Swansc lol Bak Ithe van 1 Also I'ere 7 thirty V ac- kficing y mu- in the R’ en- kf a Heah Kill. f and PCidge Eulties | and les of Feven- [ Susie [owing [ their hn by hners. b the lanc- fclock ferat - PURPLE QUILL STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Virginia Unander Assistant Editor: Mary Lou Johnson Grade News Editor: Jacqueline Pell Sports Editors: George Proferes. Marian Van Popering Business Staff: Helen Sobleray. Nancy Preston Jacque Art Editors: Alex Giorgi, Harry Lewis. Harold Freeman Reporters: Rosemary Latham. Emily Vail. Dorothy An Tom Monsell, Lydia Latham. Susan Horn Typists: Geraldine Rackett, Betty Lynn. Bette Harris. P Beatrice Rovello Faculty Advisor: Miss Kathryn McClellan ¥ re Ftain- ation, Itricia ,Swis- Freeman k Asso- Ion on r the mp and m cast polgan. L Mrs Stalano |e date le pro- lo into pirpose me de- ,or her THE PURPLE QUILL tiss McClellan, its editor. Sh snd the first ii � d all greatly anticipated and enjoyed a special issue, devoted exclusively to worked diligently to produce the school ims year five issues have been publis by the students. The last of these w, the Seniors. Everyone on the staff ha .Paper, and should be commended for . ii imur81 and p« me insertion of boys at their homes. Ls into the Year-1 girls, the corsages this f niors are going be made of anyt Vnis book one of and fhed at G. H. Prudence Carbone and Miss Orr Sent i President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SHIRLEY GREEN MARJORIE KLIPP VIDA UNANDER MOOREEN' FOSTER The aim of the Senior Library Club is to give better service to both the students and faculty. These students meet once a month during club period. They help process new books, type records and take charge of the library while the librarian is instructing grade children. During Book Week the Senior Library Club held a tea for the faculty. At this tea Dr Lamb told the faculty mem- bers and their wives of his personal experiences as an author. He encouraged faculty members to write for pub- lication and gave his own experience as proof that it can be done. Refreshments were served by the Home Economics Department under the direction of Miss Dorothy White. Library Club Hostesses were Violet Mazza- ferro, Anita Miller, Marcella Fiedler, Beverly Capon and Barbara Thornhill. At this tea, a book wagon of books was placed outside the library door. Each book, either by title or content was especially suited to either a faculty member's name, character or specialty. To gain entrance to the tea, each person had to pick out a book, and present it to the Library Club member at the door. Following PTA on Monday, November 20, 1950 the Senior Library Club held Open House. Acting as hostesses were Barbara Thornhill, Vida Unander, Marjorie Klipp. Shirley Clark, Marcia Brown, Beverly Capon and Marcella Fiedler. On February 17, 1951, Miss Orr, accompanied by Moorsen Foster, Joseph Tuthill, Clara Krause. Daphne Costello and Beverly Capon journeyed to Westbury to attend a Student Librarians' Congress. This group meets four times a year to discuss and attempt to solve problems of student librarians. At this meeting, Spencer C. Shaw, supervisor of story-telling at the Brooklyn Public Library, gave a very interesting talk entitled Brave Men Build New Worlds. This talk included several book reviews. During the day the students went on tour of the children's library at Westbury which has outstarding equipment. At the annual art exhibit, the Senior Library Club keeps the library open for ill who may wish to view the library displays. Each year a member of the Senior Library Club, who is also a member of the Senior Class and has given outstand- ing service through library work receives the Library Prize. This prize is given anonymously. Senior Library Club offers valuable library experiences to its members and at the same time contributes to the successful operation of the library. On floor: ('eft to right) Louise Matthias Beverly Andrews. Joan Norkelun, Florence Tuthill. David Powers. At table: Barbara Andrews. Mary Ann Higbee. Jacqueline Feldman. Greta Levine. Dorothy Bush, Nan Goldin. Beverly Capon, Helen Olson, Helen Cowan. Standing — First Row: Carol Fenwick, Geraldine Thilberg, Loretta Ewell. Barbara Thornhill. Virginia Pirillo. Anita Miller, Prudy Carbone. Violet Mazzaferro, Alfons Wagner. Ellen_ Miller. Janice Myslborski, Alicia Howard. Beth Fletcher. Shirley Decker, Susan Heyl. Betty Kaufer. Barbara Rackett, Barbara Schelin. Phebe Townsend. Mary Tuthill. Second Row: Frances Brooks. Arthur Lederle, Roger Waterhouse. Danny Reiter. Richard Powell. Robert Bubb. Mary Moore. Marcella Fiedler. Daphne Costello, Shirley Clark. Marcia Brown, Barbara Moore. Alice Gagen. Clara Krause. Elizabeth Johnson. Cynthia Pappas, Mary Ann Benko, Marilyn Smith, Dolores Diaz. Kay Webb. Florence Pilles, Miss Orr. President Vice-President Treasurer HELEN OLSON ELIZABETH KAUFER MARY ANN HIGBEE The purpose of the Junior Library Club is to keep the library more attractive and pleasant. The members of this club have charge of the blackboard designs, poster arrangements and bulletin displays. Helping in the mechan- ical preparation of the new books is also part of their job. During Book Week this club at a high school assembly put on the play Bookworms Don't Have To Bite . The cast was: Mary — Carol Cosgrove: Bookworm — Marjorie Klipp: Heidi — Marcia Brown: Bookworm Chorus — Shirley Decker, Beverly Capon, Greta Levine, Nan Goldin, Florence Pilles, Beverly Andrews, Mary Ann Benko, Frances Brooks, Robert Bubb, Helen Cowan, Dolores Diaz, Jacqueline Feldman, Beth Fletcher, Alicia Howard, Elizabeth Johnson, Ellen Miller, Barbara Moore, Barbara Schelin, and Kay Webb: Jo — Violet Mazzaferro: Alice — Nancy Tuthill. The stage assistants for this production were Anita Miller and Marcella Fiedler. ' Mother Library's Tea Party' was put on by Cynthia Pappas. Samuel Verity, Louise Matthias. Janice Myslborski, Geraldine Thilberg, Carol Cosgrove, Anita Miller, and Dorothy Bush. Next came Who Makes Our Books which was enacted by Violet Mazzaferro, Marjorie Klipp, Shirley Thilberg, Mooreen Foster, Daphne Costello, and Marcella Fiedler. Last but not least, grades one to six were entertained by Library Mother Goose. In this skit were Robert Lamb, Barbara Thornhill, Daphne Cos+ello. Barbara Andrews, Samuel Verity. Anita Miller, Beverly Capon and Marcella Fiedler. On December 22. 1950 the library club held their annual Christmas party. They enjoyed refreshments, the ex- change of gifts, games and dancing. As a special feature they listened to the recording of Charles Dickens Christmas Carol. Library Club renders a distinct service to the students and the school. Recognition for such service is acknow- ledged during Book Week of each year when certificates of service are awarded to deserving members. Settiar First Row: (left to right) Reginald Tuthill, Helen Olson. Joseph Tuthili, Barbara Rackett, Clifford Utz, Arthur Eberling, Fred Gagen, Marcia Brown, David Powers. Second Row: Mr. Wilsen, John Dimbat, Sybil Kaplan, Frances Brooks, Mary Ann Benko, Robert Biggs, Clayton Harrell. Third Row: Jackie Pell, Marian Van Popering, Camilla Martocchia, Greta Hanff, Margie Klipp, Charlotte Hanff, Alfons Wagner, Robert Wagner, Helen Sobieray. Fourth Row: Pat Downs, Billy Wilsen, Sue Coyle, Harold Freeman, Joseph Shipman, Billy Wells, Marcella Fiedler, Billy Tuthill, Elsie Schelin. Fifth Row: Billy Pell, Virginia Wetmore, Elizabeth Jarvis, .Terry Overton, George Matthias, Raymond Bishop, Vida Unander. First Row: (left to right) Jack Leden, Joan Norkelun, Dorothy Bush, Nan Goldin, Arthur Tasker, Holten Brandi, Robert Staples, Douglas Case. Second Row: Joseph Bush, Florence Pilles, Mary Tuthill, Shirley Decker. Alfred Peavey, Louise Matthias, Elizabeth Johnson, Richard Powell. Third Row: Dale Corwin, Alicia Howard, Marilyn Smith, Violet Mazzaferro, Henry Myslborski, Calvin Burnham, William Dinizio, Mr. Wilsen. Fourth Row: Evelyn Nichols, Phebe Townsend, Kay Webb, Fred Randall, Thomas Lillis, Johnathan Sperling, Richard Breese. Settiai (?A icc6 first Row: (left to right) Mr. Wilsen, Arlene Lewis, Jackie. Pell, Jerry Rackett, Lydia Latham, Clayton Harrell, George Matthias, Doris Biggs, Barbara Kalin, Emma Jean Davis, Myra Wasilewski, Shirley Syrett. Second Row: Marian Van Popering. Doris Verity. Mary Charters. Arlene Dimbat, Bob Cassidy. Ted Tappert. Judy Thornhill, Kay Tresham, Shirley Pentz, Doris Mellas. Third Row: Mary Jane Habermann, Bette Harris, Sue Horn. Susan Van Popering. Terry Overton, Billy Wells, Joan Copin, Joan Brooks, Barbara Pilles, Elsie Schelin. Jean Volinski. Fourth Row: Emily Vail. Helene Tappert, Patsy Downs. Justine Coulter. William Leden, George Proferes, Carol Edgar, Nancy Preston, Virginia Unander, Rosemary Lathsm, Evelyn Shepard. Fifth Row: Katherine Droskoski, Carol Tuthill. Martha As ew. Elizabeth Jarv'rs. Tom Monsell, Jack Smith, Margie Tabor, Beverly Hallock, Frieda Kluge. Mary Askew, Mary Jeanne Thompson, Renee Vallely. Sixth Row: Carol Baker, Ann Jones, Margie Gaffga, Doothy Andrade, Bob Brown, Harold Freeman, John Dimbat, Frances Gloria, Joan Price, Jerie Reeves, Helen Sobieray. puniat (tyviuA First Row: (left to right) Mary Fenwick, Phebe Townsend, Susan Heyl, Alicia Howard, Beth Fletcher, Helen Olson, Joan Norkelun, Florence Tuthill, Mary Tuthill, Dorothy Bush, Barbara Schelin, Nan Goldin. Second Row: (left to right) Barbara Rackett, Violet Mazzaferro, Mary Webb, Carol Fenwick, Greta Levine, Ellen Miller, Betty Kaufer, Mary Ann Higbee, Marjorie Raynor. Elizabeth Johnson. Alvania White, Charlotte Hanff. Third Row: (left to right) Janice Myslborski, Vida Unander, Marjorie Kiski, Pat Droskoski, Sybil Kaplan, Florence Pilles, Shirley Clark, Daphne Costello, Audrey Dean, Marian Cherepowich, Frances Brooks, Susanne Coyle. Fourth Row: (left to right) Dot Ruther, Marcia Brown, Camilla Martocchia, Marjorie Klipp, Shirley Green, Kay Webb, Mary Trower, Carol LaBad, Cynthia Pappas, Jacqueline Feldman. Fifth Row: (left to right) Shirley Decker, Mary Gloria. Jean Brower, Prudence Carbone, Shirley Thilberg, Greta Hanff, Marcella Fiedler, Barbara Thornhill, Virginia Schaumburg, Louise Matthias, Betty Lynn, Mrs. Norton. OUR JANITORS The men who keep our school clean From the bottom to the top, Are the men who make our school gleam With pails and brooms and mops. Mister Powers is the boss; He rules without a stick. He sees that nothing is forgot, And all is span and spic. Now, Charlie's on the first floor; He's a jolly, teasing man. We II miss the cards at Christmas, From the man with the dust pan. On the third floor you'll find Webbie, Emptying baskets all day long. He has a pleasing disposition, And works while humming a song. There is Rip with his paint brush And Watch the walls, guys and gals. He's right on the beam, we think 'Cause he considers us his pals. On the second floor there's Toby, Ever seen pushing a broom. He greets you with a friendly smile, As he sweeps from room to room. In fall and spring there's Tony, Outside repairing the lawn, hie s a pleasant little man, And as gentle as a fawn. So here's three cheers to each of you From the class of '51. And hearty thanks to one and all For a job superbly done. CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right: Arlene Lewis, Ann Gacquin, Ann Thornhill, Rosemary Latham, Dorothy Ruther, Jeanne Brower, Renee Vallely, Marie Bumble, Greta Hanff, N'ancy Pres- ton. First Row: (left to right) Coach Ryder, Stanley Skrezec, Lawrence Mazzo, John Rempe, Frank Howard, John Breese, Ed Davis, Bob Ostroski, Coach Jackson. Second Row: John Flatley, Stanley Lowe, Don Ostroski, Ed Kszyminski, Bob Utz, Charles Krause, Albert Dinizio, Fred Hulse, Jerome Heaney. Third Row: Don Stacey, Bob Cassidy, Tom Breese, Bill Pell. Merton LaBad, Tony Volinski, Andy Kehl, Floyd Feldman. Fourth Row: Clifford Utz, Jimmy Atwell, Ed Rouse, John Wetmore, Connie Volinski, Anthony Wisowaty, Ed Reeves. Jack Monsell, Terry Overton, Herschel Kaplan. 'paot aCl The 1950 Gridiron squad of Greenport High School turned in a good football season, which was stopped from being a top season only by two close defeats and a heart-breaking tie. The opening game saw the Greenport eleven stopped in the last few minutes by Westhampton 9-6. On the following Saturday the Oystermen con- tended with a high spirited Babylon team and outplayed them 19-0. With a record of one and one on their shoulders the Greenport boys traveled to Seton Hall and put on a terrific show beating them 53-20, a game mark- ed by many long runs. The next game for the home squad brought Southampton to Greenport In a night con- test. The Purple and Gold played a hard fought ball game only to lose 19-12. Now holding a record of two and two, Greenport traveled to Riverhead to meet the old time rivals. In this battle the home squad was out-classed by a strong Riverhead squad and took a beating 53-0. Still feeling the pains and bruises of the last contest, the Oystermen met La Salle Military Academy in a mud-slinging affair which ended in a 6-6 tie. For the finale the Purple and Gold wave took on Easthampton at home. This game was the finish of a .500 season as Greenport was victorious 26-19. Co-Captain John Rempe — John was an inspirational leader whose stellar play as a line backer all season was without a peer. His all-around ability was recognized by all who saw him play and he was justly chosen as an all-scholastic end. Co-Captain Frank Howard — Frank was a fine passer. He was Greenport's breakaway runner who played his best game against Seton Hall with three long runs for touchdowns. Don Stacey — Although it was his first year with the Purple and Gold forces, Don proved his worth in each game with his fighting play. Fred Hulse — Fred, though handicapped with a leg injury was an able substitute and though only a first year man, his drive made up for inexperience. John Flatley — This lad was Greenport's pivot-man and his end play on defense left little to be desired. John's blocking and tackling saved many a long run and score. Terry Overton — Terry was a fine pass receiver and a good defensive end. He was a lad with spirit which more than overcame his stature. Merton LaBad — Long Mert was a capable end replacement who enjoyed nothing more than reaching into the stratosphere and snagging passes. John Breese — Breese was another post-graduate whose main forte was being on the receiving end of Frank Howard's long passes. He was an all-around wingman and Greenport's extra-point specialist. Paul Corazcini — Tubby's ability to resist an opponent's block will be long remembered. His willingness to work for perfection was one of his sterling qualities. Bob Ostroski — Bob was an offensive tackle and a defensive line backer. His versatility proved itself in the East Hampton game where he played as a defensive halfback and his ability to protect against passes helped the Purple and Gold to a 26-19 win. First Row: (left to right) John Flatley, John Breese, John Rempe, Ed Davis, Frank Howard. Second Row: Coach Jackson, Richard Cowan, George Proferes, Don Ostroski, Bob Ostroski, Coach Ryder. Third Row: Clifford Utz, Terry Overton, John Wetmore. Albert Dinizio. John Rempe ‘Va'i cty Sa46et zll The Greenport High School basketball team finished their 1950-51 season with a very impressive 14-4 record as they battled Southampton and Riverhead right down to the last few games of the regular season for the Class A crown before finally being eliminated. In compiling this record, the team scored 1,056 points for an average of 59 points a game which put them among the leaders in team scoring in Suffolk County. Leading the scoring parade was all-Suffolk Forward John Rempe with 220 points and a 12 point per game aver- age. His fellow Co-captain John Breese was second with 210 points in only fifteen games because of an early season anlc'e injury. John Flatley was third, scoring 193 points and playing a fine game, followed by Franklin Howard who scored 166 points and did fine backboard work. Ed Davis rounded out the varsity five, scoring 83 points. While they were relieving the regulars, the boys on the second five rolled up a fine set of scores. George Proferes had 63 points, John Wetmore 30, Terry Overton 28, Bob Ostroski 27, Richard Cowan 14, Bob Brown 12, Donald Ostroski 4, and Lawrence Mazzo 2. The following is the summary of the 1950-51 schedule: Dec. I Greenport 46 5 Greenport 65 9 Greenport 55 12 Greenport 44 18 Greenport 51 Jan. 5 Greenport 56 12 Greenport 38 16 Greenport 59 19 Greenport 58 Mattituck 38 Eastport 44 Hampton Bays 25 Shelter Island 34 Southold 50 Riverhead 54 East Hampton 43 Eastern Military 30 Southampton 65 26 Greenport 58 30 Greenport 79 Feb. 2 Greenport 55 8 Greenport 80 9 Greenport 60 16 Greenport 75 21 Greenport 47 27 Greenport 73 Mar. 2 Greenport 51 Mattituck 56 Center Moriches 50 Westhampton 52 Eastern Military 33 Riverhead 61 East Hampton 52 Southampton 55 Center Moriches 52 Westhampton 46 fluKuyi 't aruMCy First Row: (left to right) Billy Horne, Billy Pell, Tom Breese, Ed Kszyminski, Jerome Heaney. Second Row: Coach Ryder, George Cowan, Jack Quarty, Robert Wagner, Jimmy Atwell, Stanley Lowe, Coach Jackson. Third Row: Charles Krause, George Matthias, Robert Cassidy, John Dimbat. i B ,.$ f W t � .f V-. -‘i ‘ i ‘-t ■ Top Row: (left to right) Merton LaBad, John Rempe, George Proferes, Frank Stepnoski, John Breese, Edward Davis, Charles Krause, Franklin Howard, Robert Ostroski, John Flatley, Thomas Breese, Floyd Feldman. Bottom Row: (left to right) Donald Stacey, Robert Wagner, Fred Bauer, John Quarty, Anthony Volinski, Clifford Utz, Terry Overton, Harry Lewis, Lawrence Mazzo, Richard Cowan, Edward Kszyminski, Wiliam Horne, Coach Jackson. ‘SatdtiU t ?5t It was in March 1951 and the cry of Play Ball was in the air as approximately 26 candidates turned out for the spring baseball practice. After a few days of hard workouts Coach Jackson fielded a flashy nine with a fast in- field and a top-notch pitching staff. The purple and gold squad proved that they were the team to beat as they were successful in trouncing a number of rival schools in pre-season exhibition contests. As the league season neared, the Greenport team was shaping up to be one of the best. The opening encounter was with a hard hitting Southampton squad who nosed out the Greenport nine 2-1. The second game proved more successful as the home-town boys shut out Westhampton 6-0. The third contest found the Oystertnen invaded by a once defeated Easthampton squad who met their second defeat at the hands of Greenport 5-0. For the fourth clash the Greenport nine traveled to Center Moriches and was defeated on un- earned runs 7-0. Next Riverhead, always the big rivels, moved into Greenport. The game was an exciting pitchers' duel which ended I -0 in favor of the purple and gold. At mid-season Greenport had a record of 3 and 2 and in a three-way tie for second place with an excellent opportunity to finish the season as league champions. Row I: (left to right) Richard Cowan, William Horne, Thomas Breese, Andrew Kehl, Albert Dinizio, Stanley Skrezec. Back Row: (left to right) Coach Ryder, George Matthias, Fred Hulse, John Smith, Anthony Wisowaty, Merton LaBad, Robert Utz, Franklin Howard, Lawrence Mazzo, Donald Ostroski. GYM SHOW Row I - bottom: (left to right) John Tamin, John Moore, Ronald Grilli, Frederick Fiedler, Edward Davis, Franklin Howard, Edward Kszyminski, John Tasker, Arthur-Tasker, Holten Brandi. Row 2: (left to right) Edward Rouse, George Matthias, Richard Cowan, Thomas Breese, Grover Thompson, Jack Mulhall, James LaBad, Robert Ostroski. Row 3: (left to right) Fred Hulse, Andrew Kehl. Reginald Tuthill, Frederick Bauer, Merton LaBad, William Pell, Harry Bubb, John Dimbat. Row 4: (left to right) Albert Dinizio, Stanley Skrezec, Tony Volinski, Paul Mellas, Edward Skrezec, Conrad Volinski, Bruce Rackett, Eugene Bogashewicz. Row 5 - top: (left to right) Coach Ryder, Robert Staples, Richard Breese, Christopher Montgomery, Alfred Peavey, Samuel Verity, Kenneth Mosby, William Dinzio, Daniel Wilson, Frank Stepnoski, Coach Jackson. VOLLEY BALL First Row: Frank Stepnoski, Edward Davis, John Rempe, Franklin Howard, Edward Kszyminski, Robert Ostroski. Back Row: John Dimbat, William Pell, Merton LaBad, Fred Bauer, Coach Dorrie Jackson. PING PONG Front Row: Edward Davis, Franklin Howard, Edward Kszyminski. Back Row: Richard Cowan, Thomas Breese, William Whaley, Coach Jackson. The school year of '50-'5l saw much activity in the line of girls’ sports under the enthusiastic supervision of Mrs. Donahue. The first sport of the season was the increasingly popular field hockey. This was indicated by a well-represented group of would-be athletes. The Varsity team boasted a solid halfback line, consisting of Mary and Martha Askew and Marian Van Popering. Virginia Unander, Mary Charters, Susan Van Popering, Susie Lewis and Greta Hanff capably held positions on the forward line. Acting as fullbacks were Marge Gaffga and Beryl Lederle. Last but not least, Stella Kudlinski was the able goalie. On Playday, Greenport was successful in winning two out of three games. The Junior Varsity also yielded many outstanding players, who doubtless will obtain the pos- itions left vacant by the Senior players on the Varsity. This season also offered ample opportunities for those whose abilities leaned toward tennis, badminton and archery. bowling enthusiasts took advantage of the opportunity the efforts were most gratifying. The ever popular basketball season induced a large turnout. Because of this, the competition was great in securing positions on the teams. The Varsity was composed of Mary and Martha Askew and Susie Lewis as forwards with Helen Davis substituting and Marge Gaffga, Stella Kudlinski and Beverly Hallock as guards with Ann Jones substituting. Martha Askew was high scorer for the season. This year the team was quite suc- cessful in most of its encounters. The Varsity placed second on Playday. In addition to basketball, volleyball attracted a substantial followirg. This was the first year for the Varsity Volleyball team, but it proved successful by winning two out of three games on Playday. Playing on the Varsity were Justine Coulter, Mary and Martha Askew, Beverly Hallock, Barbara Satkoski, Barbara Pilles, Marge Tabor, Jean Volinski, Greta Hanff and Elizabeth Jarvis. At this time bowling was also in full swing. Many of learning or improving their games. In both sports The time for softball soon approached and those with tendencies similar to Casey found their way to the home plate. The games played were enjoyed by all participating, whether or not they were won. All in all, the sports season of '50-'5l proved to be very satisfying. Every girl enjoyed herself immensely both in cultivating sportsmanship, and in just having a good time. Lett to right: Emily Vail, Pat Downs, Ann Gacquin, Marie Bumble, Dot Andrade, Mary Askew, Mrs. Donahue, Jerry Rackett, Virginia Unander, Mary Charters, Jerie Reeves, Susan Van Popering. Mary Lou Johnson, Arlene Dimbat, Marian Van Popering, Ann Jones, Margie Gattga. tyvtid eadenA The Girls' Leaders' Club is one of our school's outstanding organizations. Since the club's inception in 1948, the leaders have been of great assistance to Mrs. Donahue, physical education director, in both gym classes and extra-curricular activities. Because of their important duties, girls for membership are chosen for their character, scholarship and leadership ability. Annually the club stages a Sadie-Hawkin's Dance which is one of the highlights of the school's activities. In June these girls also hold a banquet to induct new members and bid farewell to the departing leaders. This year's officers are: President, Virginia Unander; Secretary, Geraldine Rackett; Treasurer, Mary Charters. Row I: (left to right) Jean Volinski, Greta Hanff, Doris Mellas, Marjorie Gaffga, Elizabeth Jarvis, Mary Charters, Doris Verity, Beryl Lederle, Dorothy Ruther. Row 2: (left to right) Mary Askew, Arlene Lewis, Stella Kudlinski, Mrs. Donahue, Helen Davis, Martha Askew, Ann Jones. 'pieCct 'ftyoc etf First Row: (left to right) Beverly Hallock, Pat Downs, Emma Jean Davis. Ann Jones, Camilla Martocchia. Shirley Green, Kay Tresham, Joan Price, Shirley Syrett, Helen Sobieray. Frieda Kluge. Mary Trower. Elizabeth Jarvis. Second Row: Margie Gaffga, Mary Charters. Stella Kudlinski, Beryl Lederle. Mary Aslcew, Martha Askew, Susie Lewis, Virginia Una.ider, Susan Van Popering. Marian Van Popering. Dorothy Ruther, Greta Hanff. Vida Unander, Mrs. Donahue. CLASS OF '50 First Row: Margaret Reed, Beverly Powers, Marjorie Kalin, Helen Sledjeski, Fanny Vail, Marie Hinkelman, Marion Rovello, Georgia Klipp, Barbara Tolman. Second Row: Mr. Nye, Dolores Wilson, Margaret Hansen, Dorothy Wells, Dorothy Staples, Ann Thornhill, Sue Mazzaferro, Betty Wysocki, Marion Stars, Mrs. Diller. Third Row: Stanley Droskoski, Robert Ostroski, Mazie Gilbert, Jean Grosbouer, Betty Marsales, Connie Raynor, Peggy Green, Margit Triska, Barbara Howard, Ken Sperling, John Breese. Fourth Row: Harold Raynor, Paul Corazzini Harold Thilberg, Richard Carey, Michael Charters, Franklin Howard, Ray Copin, Ronald Clark, Ray Sullivan, Henry Wernikoski, Alan Richard, Frank Horn. 1949 Robert Leden The Air Force Barbara MacAslan Mrs. Paul Thompson Leona Kahn Attending Union University School of Nursing, Albany. N. Y. Loretta Hubbard Mrs. Kenneth Diamond Frank Bondarchuk Working in Boerum's Electrical Appliance Store, Greenport Truman Cook The Navy Adele Cowan Telephone operator in Mineola, L. 1. Lois Critchlow Attending Lenox Hill School of Nursing, N. Y. C. Rosita De Jesus At home Diane Eckland Mrs. Joseph McGorry Meta Erickson At home Robert Fields The Army Fred Gibbs Republic Airfield, Farmingdale, L. 1. John Heaney Working in Katz Children's Shop, Greenport Harold Hedges At home Edith Hepworth Mrs. Richard White Alfred Homan Attending Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn. Cleveland Howard Attending Boston University, Boston, Mass. Lloyd Kalin Working in Kalin's Florist Shop, Greenport, L. 1. John Kalenowski The Navy Robert Kaplan Attending Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy, N. Y. Charles Leden The Navy Barbara Matthias Working in the Court House, Riverhead, L. 1. Ronald Neal Irene Ozaro Betty Prince Lily Sammis Ann Schafer Robert Syrett Alma Taylor Frank Thornhill Mary Ellen Tresham George Turner Marjorie Tuthill Lois Verity Helen Wilson Attending Fredonia State Teachers' College, Fredonia, N. V. Attending Mary Immaculate School of Nursing, Jamaica, N’. Y. Attending Wagner College, Staten Island, N. Y. Attending New Paltz State Teachers' College, New Paltz, N. Y. Mrs. Leroy Tuthill The Air Force Working in Katz Women's Shop, Greenport The Navy Working in the Court House, Riverhead. L. 1. The Air Force Attending University of Maryland Working in Norwalk Hospital, Norwalk, Conn. Working in New York 1950 John Breese Richard Carey Michael Charters Ronald Clark Raymond Copin Paul Corazzini Stanley Droskoski Mazie Gilbert Margaret Green Jean Grosbouer Margaret Hansen Marie Hinkelman Frank Horn Barbara Howard Franklin Howard Marjorie Kalin Georgia Klipp Betty Marsales Sue Mazzaferro Robert Ostroski Beverly Powers Constance Raynor Howard Raynor Margaret Reed Alan Richard Marion Rovello Helen Sledjeski Harold Thilberg Kenneth Sperling Dorothy Staples Marion otars Raymond Sullivan Ann Thornhill Barbara Tolman Margit Triska Fanny Vail Dorothy Wells Henry Wernikowski Dolores Wilson Elizabeth Wysocki A Postgraduate Working in Greenport The Navy Attending Brockport State Teachers' College, Brockport, N. Y. Attending the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. The Navy Working at home Living in Mattituck Telephone operator in Greenport Telephone operator in Greenport Working in Greenport Attending Barbizon Modeling School, N. Y. C. Attending the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. Attending Southampton School of Nursing A Postgraduate Working in First National Bank in Greenport Working in Lawyer Moore s office in Greenport Attending Packard Business School, N. Y. C. Mrs. Earl Dickerson A Postgraduate Mrs. Victor Cierach Telephone operator in Roselyn, L. 1. Working in New York Attending Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn. Attending West Point Military Academy, N. Y. Attending Lenox Hill School of Nursing, N. Y. C. Attending Mar, 'ood College, Scranton, Pa. At home Attending Williams College. Williamstown, Mass. Working in Sag Harbor At home The Army A Postgraduate Bookkeeper in Katz Children's Shop, Greenport Attending Duke University, Durham, N. C. Attending New Paltz State Teachers' College. New Paltz, N. Y. Working in First National Bank in Greenport The Navy Working in New York Mrs. Joseph Busso HR.CftTftL«NO PlK% UlLlbK nie- H«wdkl —sun — Hk’5 Dillctr Hahic. ■SfcNIOR 60VS FOOTBALL S «trtt By Run • Hhu AL DONE Oor4 4 Pot JtfiKii fx John Har Lou , 0ill , A- Nancy Bod, CiNNy, n«K 7rtr t , Hark f P-Vvio Ooosit and iwdatioH Carol Baker Marilyn Brown Justine Coulter Harold Freeman Marjorie Gaftga Alex Giorgi Mary Jane Habermann Bette Harris Fred Hulse Betty Lynn Terry Overton Jacqueline Pell Nancy Preston John Smith Helen Sobieray Ted Tappert Virginia Unander Marian Van Popering Advisers Mr. John Catalano Mr. John Knipe o K o J. W. TYLER, Agent o SOCONY - VACUUM PRODUCTS Mobilgoc - Mobiloil Mobilheot Mobilkeroscne Phone 147 GREENPORT, L I., N. Y. JL£fl8aooooooooooooooooo80oofiaaafliiaaagflaaaegegaaflagaaajLAaflajiAjLajuiiULgJLajLgJULtLajLiLa-a 5 55355553J Tnnnnnra BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 From SOUTHOLD TOWN POST NO. 9205 Veterans of Foreign Wars of U. S. GEORGE NUGENT — Commander Sr Vice Commander — JOHN HARRIS Adjutant — CHARLES CHRISTENSEN Jr Vice Commander — JOHN CONRAD Quartermaster — HAROLD FREEMAN Chaplain — EDWARD ZEBROSKI Sr Past Post Commander — WALTER WILLIAMS Past Post Commander — CHARLES CHRISTENSEN Jr Past Post Commander — PETER BONDARCHUK Compliments of SUNRISE COACH LINES, INC. GREENPORT NEW YORK C SLSLSUISLSULSLSLAJISLSIJISLSLSLSUI o sinnnr mnrtn OUR GANG ©j ol oj oj oj cl Of c Eugene Bogashewicz Floyd Van Wyck Of Of oj oj oj oj John Flatley Harold Freeman Of oj oj Alex Giorgi John Rempe o o Fred Hulse Marilyn Brown I Terry Overton Marie Bumble o Joe Shipman Justine Coulter o o o John Smith Mary Lou Johnson o o s Harry Lewis Rosemary Latham Of O o o Pat Downs Don Stacey Betty Lynn Jacqueline Pell Jerry Rackett Jerie Reeves Helen Sobieray Virginia Unander Marian Van Popering r Tnr rrBTrririnnrsTnrBTnrinnroTnroTWTBTroTyTrsTrsTrTjrw nnnnnnn mnryinnnrB ratnnmr v ts virrsinrrtnrsinnnsiri n b Byoinnmnr Tappert’s Book Shop Sreenport, New York Compliments of Sound Marine Construction Co. Dolega Studios Portrait and Commercial Photography 629 West Main Street Phone 3566 WALTER J. DOLEGA, Prop. Official Photographer For The 1951 Beachcomber Riverhead, New York Compliments of The Suffolk Times Compliments of BUSH'S Compliments of DROSKOSKI FARMS Compliments of D. PRESTON AND SON 20 Front St. Greenport Compliments of NICK MAZZAFERO SONS Compliments of Sills Farms Inc. -J SLSLSLSLSULSLSLJLJLSLSiS ft fl 0 fl 0 g .0,. 0_6Jt.fi.fi a )QQOCO M)flflQgaiM)(iaOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOPP Compliments of Leander B. Chute GREENPORT OIL HEATING CO. Defce tcOz Ce Service ELECTRICAL REPAIRS HOUSE WIRING MOTORS APPLIANCES PLUMBING CONTRACTING REPAIRS OIL BURNERS Heating Systems Installed and Serviced Chimneys Vacuum Cleaned Heating Appliances Hot Water Heaters Gas Ranges Keating Stoves Electric Ranges Cook Stoves Perfection Heaters Florence Ranges Coleman Floor Furnaces Plumbing Supplies Water Pumps Tanks Valves, Fittings, Pipe Bathtubs Basins Closet Combinations Kitchen Sinks Cabinets ! Serving the Community For Over 18 Years c C I Phone: Store Greenport 1 17 Phone: Res. Greenport 723 % 1 C ► c o 'ISIJLSUUUUL'IJULSLSLSLSJLSISL SLSLSISJLSLSLSLSlSLSLSLSLSLSLSULSLSLSLBJUL JI 5 sisisTinnnnnnnnnns a a aT iiiririnnrcinsirsinrrrs nnrssinnnrszz TSinrtnrsinrsinnnn n £ Compliments of Compliments of S. T. Preston Son Greenport, New York First National Bank MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. Greenport, New York Compliments of Goubeaud’s Home Appliances Telephone Greenport 1353 Compliments of SEAPURE OYSTERS o o ° -O o o o o o s ; JUUUUUUUUULfiJLgJ g 0 0 g 0 0 OflgSJLiLiLOJLflJLOJLOJULOJU.iLfl.fl-a-aafl-fl.Aj!iiflaflflflaaflfiaa 5 u o otf 8 0 o o o o7Tb”irQ oi3_ ro 8 o iro-87r8 o-o-Q_8-8_innnnnj_85o jooo s 5TnrBTnnnnrroTm oiroimmmrsimr5 Qimmmrff 8TW5imm JULOJLfiJLOJLOJLSULOJLSUUULJLflJLflJU □ff a s ff s !T!r oTrrirrro wyTBTrriTirrBTrowowiryTrrjrrrroTroTTfOTrrowrswyTr 11 rtnnrinrirsinrirfTrtriririnririnnnnnnnrirtrsTrirrrinnnrsrrrirtnrm o p o o O o e o o o P o O o o )o p jp Compliments of BURTON POTTER POST NO. 185 WILLIAM J. QUINN, Commander HUSH CAMPBELL, 1st Vice Commander DAVID E. WALKER, 2nd Vice Commander THOMAS QUILLAN, 3rd Vice Commander JONAS HIGBEE, Adjutant JOSEPH CHECKLICK, Financial Secretary MILTON BEASTON, Chaplain RICHARD WALKER, Historian FRANK L. BARTH, Trustee CHARLES W. GROSBOUER, Trustee ALEXANDER POULOS, Trustee SAMUEL HOCHHEISER, Trustee 6 R-iUUULft.JLiL iLiLIULfl-gJLiLiLiUULiLiLgJUlJULSLiUULOJLa-iLfl-S SLJLSUULSIJIJLSLSULSLSUUIJISLSLSIJLSLSLSLSLJLSLSLJIJLSLSLSLSLSISUIJULS □ gimrgxgTrggTrg gggggggggfggrggTigTrggTrggTrggTmrggTrgggwgTrggwgTrggTrgwgwgTmnrg sgggggggggg w wyy? owTrroirroirgimnr o g g gggnnnnmrg a 000 og ggg gg tTnTOmnrinrin! 3)J0J M9|vJ '4Jodu88J0 3avMaavH SuU0dOJ UBA ‘9 40 S4uaai||dLuoQ aeipAv diijqj 40 S4u9uji|dujo0 jjo M3|vj ' joduaajQ S1V3VN QNV S3UI3DOd9 H0A MaN 'P|°M4noS upijp l pue ueauauiy }0qiB] [ s iuuqof 40 S4uauii|dujo0 S0|BSJB]fi[ pUB UOSJJBa 40 S4uaaii|daio0 A V°A M9N pup|S| 6uo | peaq.:oAiy okvtsi suo: ovamHAia 40 S4uaaii|duio0 H+! W ))JO M9|vJ '4JOdu99J0 0jo;s }U0lUqjBd0Q •soag uBiudiq 03 J0 SAO puB[sj J0;j0qs 40 S4U9LU||duJO0 40 S4u9uui|dujo0 OOOOOOQOQQQQQQQ 008000000 OOP B QQ Q SL SISLSLSLliSLSLSLSLSLSLSiSLSlSLSLSLSLSLSLSUlSL!i!lJiSLJLSLS.SiSiSlSiB.SLS.!lSlSl 00000 ?oaooo8ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooafloO-g-g-g-gaoaaaeaaaaaaaa-aa-g_aaaa£ajiaaaagaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoooeoeaBO 85555 5 5TTrowiroTnrBTTffTWTnrirjrowoTroTroTwoTrowTroxrrowroTnroTnnrrorwTr a O O o ° o oj Compliments of VAIL MOTOR CORPORATION BUICK PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE The Best in Used Cars o o o 0 Phones: Southold 3050 — Peconic 6774 — Riverhead 2271 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS ! Girls’ Leaders Club Compliments of Sportsman’s Cigar Store Greenport, New York The Tasker Agency, Inc. INSURANCE Fire — Automobile — Compensation, Etc. Telephone 35 Greenport Compliments of Mitchell’s Restaurant Greenport, New York -fl-ftjj.fi fi g.g.g-g.Q.fi_0_g_QJjJUjJjJjJLg-flJiJjJjJLgJiJjJjJiJULg-gJjJiJLg-gJiJjJiJiJiJiJjJj_gJLgJlg_gJjJi.g_gJiJiJi_g.g_gJLg.-gJi ft ft g g ft ft g g g Q jLOJUUUULftJUUULSLfiJ JLflJULfiJLfl 0 QQQQQQQQQQ Q 0 Q_Q_Q_Q_Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQftfll c XTnrsinnnnnrinrtrsTririnrtnrsTirinnrnrrsTnnnnnnnrvvTrcTS nnr c Compliments of GEORGE THOMPSON SON Greenport, New York BARTH'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS Donald Barth, Ph. C., Prop. 32 E. Main Street Riverhead, N. Y. FREDDIE'S BEE HIVE R. C. PELTIER, JEWELER CANDY LUNCHEONETTE Telephone RHD. 3443 Riverhead, New York 27 E. Main St. Riverhead, N. Y. Compliments of TENNENBERG'S SHOE STORE MID-ISLAND LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Complete Line of Building Materials Riverhead, New York Only the Best Compliments of G. H. CORWIN DRUG STORE HOPPY'S R. C. Taplin, Pharmacist QUALITY DRY CLEANERS Greenport, New York Greenport, New York Compliments of Compliments of FRANK STURM OTTO VAN TUYL Greenport, New York Greenport, New York LITTLE YANKEE SHOP CHILDREN'S SHOES WEARING APPAREL 10 Front St. Greenport, N. Y. KOKE BROS. GARAGE Sales — OLDSMOBILE — Service Southold Tel. 3523 Compliments of SECOND STREET GREENHOUSE Greenport, New York Compliments of WASHINGTON WHITE Compliments of WILLIAM KRAL, TAILOR Greenport, New York Compliments of WHEELER'S tUi-gJUUUUUULSLiULiLOJLgJ Qji_g_Afl ggQOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO n JUJUULSLSL tUUUUUUUUUUUULSUULSLiULaJLfiJUUUUUU D fl g 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o n n n rinrainmnrb'b ooooooooo (TinrrowBTrrroTnro inrirwTmnrirBTroTrrirgTry CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ‘51 L. I. CAULIFLOWER ASSOCIATION RIVERHEAD Soundview Restaurant, Inc. On the Sound L. G. Balfour Company CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Between Sreenport and Southold Diplomas — Personal Cards Club Insignia — Medals Trophies SEA FOOD AT ITS BEST 521 Fifth Avenue New York 17, N. Y. JUUUULSULSLILSLSIJLI QQQQgQflBOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQl,POOOOOOOOOQCOO( □ SUiJlJLSLJLSULSLSLJUiSiSJLSJLJLSLSLSUiJiSLSLSLSLJLSLSJLSLSLSLSiSLJLSULSLJLJLJLSLSLJLJLSU Q 8 0 8 9.QJULflJLfl-g-fl- fl gggggQQgQOOgOOOOOOOOOOoooooooooooonn iTcrra y t irrirroTrrBTTmnnrr z z zzirzirzirzirzinr6irz 6 (r6 z'6 zinnnnnrzTZinrz c o •00 q;a0MS[3 T pue T sumoq -0 -j|A( -j6y ) 4P3ja| a a ffauuag -j -y M| | -j6(a| '3OJ0 iaOdN33«9 •45 4.UOJJ pup '45 uipjaj +S3ljekN J3dns � OVHOa le3°1 jnoA i jo stuauii|daioQ jo S|uauui|duio0 ))jo M0 'fioduaej0 •ONI S iyOM 3NIH0VIN pjBAdiqs S099MS - v H P00 aS s ll0d -(si '4Joduaaj0 j P S|uauii|dujo0 OOOQQOQOOOOO OOP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 a 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 g g'g g 8 g 8 8 g g8 g 8 A Q g 8 g g g JLgJUUULg.gflg-gflagflg gD ooooaaegggaaggaaeagaaaaaagaggaagafl slsulsh a a. a. a. a 8 a juuul juuuuuuu g Blanks for opening an account by mail sent upon request Money to Loan on Real Estate Mortgages SOUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK Southold, Suffolk County, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. o o o Q o o o 0 0 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPQQQQP 0 g 0 9 g g P g ga A £A.iLiLiLO-iLiLiLILajULiLgJLa-fl-ilgag fl li mnnt T i yrrrroirrsinrgT 'B o 8iroTrg HOME OF SAVINGS SINCE 1858 n virririrtnrinrtsTrvTnnririnnnnnririnrrrnrrsTrsTrinrirtnrsirin Compliments of Hanff s Boatyard Greenport, New York Compliments of Greenport Auto Sales Greenport, New York Compliments of Bill Jaeger Greenport, New York Compliments of M. S. Burt Son Greenport, New York Compliments of Porky’s Restaurant Telephone 1338 North Road Greenport, N. Y. Greenport Ice Co., Inc. KIST BEVERAGES Compliments of Townsend Manor Inn Telephone 323 Greenport, New York Compliments of Claudio’s Restaurant Greenport, New York Main St. Greenport, N. Y. s o o Is □ sag a 8-o.iULOJiojigj gAa-OJULttJiajLgJi a gggoogooooaagaQoooooooooooooooooooo □ aaJULg-gJLgJUuajULaa-gJiaJLgJLgJLgJ a a. g.g_gjLgJLgjLflJLgJuaaJLgJLg-g a g.a.gjLgJLg,0JLgJLgJLgJLajuiaJLgJLg.ajLgJLajLiia.aaa_aaaa a aaaaaaaa □ o 5 5 tnnrs TrtrtnsTrinrirtririnnrtrtrirBTrirtrsTrirtririnrt nnrinrminnnnnnnnrin roTyro' TroirryiroTroTroimrrrroTrrroir? jjo M3[ j '|joduaaj0 £ 3 fioduaaj0 auo j •dojj ‘ueiu||ai 'Q [a;oH uo;Sui{j0;§ 3N3Soaa i — no isnd — ivoo •oui ‘1 03 s jng Vo Vo vo c O Vo Vo o K- Vo £ jo S4uauii|dtuo0 joj Ma|vj '|joduaaj0 aouEjnsuj puasuMOj, q ’£ jo s|uaLui|daio0 jo S4uaui||daio0 986E P|°HtnoS uui naps Bag jo Sfuaiu||dujo0 pu9|$| 6uo | 'fioduaaj0 398 l 30Nis aaruiNand •03 uopiOH a 'S Uip[03 JBDSQ IS, do SSV10 3HI Ol S3HSIM 1S39 0 0 0 Q0Q00Q0QQ00aiLgJLOJLgJLlULOJLOJI.iL flflflgOJl.giiAJL JLfiJLO-iLg-a- .a..g-a-eaag80Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 □ JLajLgJLajLOJLOJLajLgJLajLa.aaggfl aaaeOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQor a as sssmsirsTrs a 8 a a a b sirsirsTTSVTrsTnnnns a ayoTinnnrg ss sissssisTysTTrsinnrsTsisirsirinnnrsirsinrsinnrs Compliments of Fleet Lumber Co. Greenport, New York Compliments of Jacob Meyer, Inc. Riverhead, New York Compliments of Arcade Department Store Greenport, New York Compliments of R. M. Utz and Sons Greenport, New York Compliments of The North Fork Bank and Trust Co. Mattituck — Cutchogue Compliments of Fred Hulse Service Station Greenport, New York Vets’ Cigar Store TAXI SERVICE We've Been Serving You For Thirty Years, Day and Night For Hat Cleaning See The Old Master Alec Poulos, Prop. a o a Compliments of Arshamomaque Dairy Greenport, New York i o ° : 'JUULiLajUUUULiLStajL AQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQOQQOOO TnnnroTnroTnnnnrjnMnroTnnnnroTnnroTTinririroTriroTnnnnnnnroT 55535s innnnrs wimnnrrroTmrir smttiimymyinmnrwmwmyromirmyinrmTsymwmT n a a aTnnnnrinnr Compliments of Greenport Teachers’ Association Compliments of Abe Brown Greenport, New York Compliments of E. F. Hommel Compliments of Paradise Sweets Compliments of Barth’s Hotel Greenport, New York Compliments of Riverhead Grill Centralia Bakery, Inc. 209 E. Main Street Riverhead, New York (Next to Sears, Roebuck's) The Show Place of Long Island Telephone RHD. 2883 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ 9 innnrtnnnnrBTrinrsTrirririnrvTinnrtrnnririnr a Compliments of FASHION DRESS SHOP and LADIES APPAREL 8 Front St., Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of DR. and MRS. ARTHUR LEVIN Compliments of PEOPLE'S BANK GREENPORT COAL GRAIN CO. GRAIN KEROSENE COAL FUEL OIL Greenport, New York Read Chevrolet Co., Inc. Riverhead, New York Compliments of The Edwards Company CONFECTIONERS Sag Harbor New York A. GENTILE SHOE REPAIR Front St. Greenport, N. Y. FRANK OZARO ELECTRICIAN Tel. 1253-J All Work Guaranteed 213 Atlantic Ave., Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of LILLIAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Greenport, New York Compliments of SUNRISE BOWLING ALLEYS Greenport, New York Rouse’s Delicatessen Sterling Place Greenport, New York Telephone 135 Compliments of Peterson Van Duzer Southold, New York SLSLSJLSJLSLg g g 0.8.8JL8J1 JLQJLgJLaJLfliLgJi AOJL8JLOJLgJLgJtflJtgJLgJt£JLOJLflJLOJLgJL SLSLSL2JI8,8 8 8 8 tnnnnfb ' BTrsiraTf aimrtfwwBTrBTroTmmrtfTrtfTBim a Trtnnrsinr TrirtrttirtrGTrisTsisisiriyirTirrnnnrtr 1 inrBTrB'BTmrBTrBTmrBTtrBTrBWBTTB'nrBWBTBTrBTnrB’ffTnnrBTrtnrB Compliments of AUTO MARINE ELECTRIC CO. 305 Front Street Greenport, N. Y. Phone Gpt 73 Compliments of GREENPORT ARMY-NAVY STORE WORK CLOTHES — SPORTSWEAR SHOES I 10 Front St. Manny Okun, Prop. Compliments of ORIENT SERVICE STATION Prop., Ted Rackett Compliments of KALIN'S FLORIST Greenport, New York Orient, N. Y. Orient 608 Compliments of KING FARMS Compliments of F. BRANDI Compliments of WILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOP Greenport, New York Compliments of SHUTTERBUG HARRELL PHOTOGRAPHER Compliments of LEVIN'S MEN'S SHOP Greenport, New York SAMUEL B. FOSTER ELECTRICAL and ELECTRONICS SALES AND SERVICE East Marion, N. Y. Gpt. 372-W Compliments of WYANDANK HOTEL : TYDOL SERVICE STATION TYDOL PRODUCTS Rudolph O. Armbrust, Prop. Mattituck, N. Y. Phone 8975 Compliments of STRAUSSNER SERVICE STATION Greenport, New York Compliments of JOE La COLLA Compliments of BLUE TOP Cutchogue, New York Compliments of JULIUS SCHIAVONI BOWLING and BILLIARD PARLOR tULSUULSLa3LSULSLSULOJLJLSUUUL8JUUULSULSL SJLOJULfl-flJLSLS f □ °2JUL22JLSJL22JL2JL2JL22JL22JU12JU12 2 2 52JUUUUL2JL2AJL2JUUL2 2JL2JL2222. 222JL222222JL222L222 22 22222Q a” ittirrGTrGVTnririnnrrrtnnrinrtnnnrtnnrinririrsTttr svirttzirGinnrinnr Compliments of SUNRISE FARM Compliments of MR. LEVY'S BIOLOGY CLASS Phone Greenport 1050 VILLAGE FUEL SERVICE OIL BURNER SERVICE Fuel Oil Kerosene Delivered Promptly Michael Capuano, Prop. 408 South St. Greenport, L. I., N. Y. Compliments of SOUTHOLD BAKERY Southold, New York Compliments of Isaac T. Edwards Co. TIDEWATER petroleum products Williams Oil-Ma-Tic Heating Systems Orient, New York Compliments of Hayes and Hayes Compliments of H. E. SWEZEY O- SON MOTOR TRANSPORTATION, INC. PHONE: Eestport 250 Riverhead 2350 Greenport 87 Walker 5-3390 JL2-22JL2A2-2.2 8.0 2 2.22 2 2 2.2-22 fl QQOQQgQQQQQQO fl22aoooooooooooooooooo(ioaooooooooooooooo i 2JL2222222Jl22222222222JL222-22JUIL22222JUL22JL2JUl2222JL22Jl22222Jt2222.2222Jt22222JLflJL2JIL2Jt222L2222JUL 222222 □ sinrin TiTttTrrrsTnnnnrrtriyinrrinrinnnnririnrrinsttTnrttT r i ° - Small Fry - The Shop that Outfits Tots n1 Teens and In-Betweens Wishes You a very Pleasant Evening Charles and Helga Wenk Eastern Oil Gas Corp. DISTRIBUTORS TYDOL VEEDOL GASOLINE MOTOR OILS HEATING OILS Riverhead, New York Compliments of Mullen’s Motor Sales De SOTO PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Southold, New York Compliments of East End Supply Co., Inc. Greenport, New York Compliments of TUTHILL'S SHELL SERVICE STATION Greonport, New York Compliments of GEORGE H. CORWIN Agency, Inc. A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE G.eenport, New York WOODIE’S SERVICE STATION SOCONY PRODUCTS Tel. Gpt. 740 GLADDING'S SERVICE STATION Greenport, New York Compliments of BILL WORTH Greenport, New York Compliments of W. J. MILLS Greenport, New York Compliments of Compliments of SPEECHES FARM Mr. and Mrs. STEPHEN SLEDJESKI Greenport, New York Greenport, New York PQOOOOOOOOQoapopoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooD JUUUUULSLBJLSlJULSLajlJL!L£LOJLOJLOJLajlJlJL!LiUJlJUUL!UiaJLJ CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES ir?nr£nrffTr$ ?rff7ryinnnnnr£nnr£nnnro £nnr innroiroinroirttinrfiinnroiro nnroiroirT nrbinrB □ o o o 111 u u z I ) CO —I 0 LU 1 o O a a o z ( ) o z o o u Cl ui N h Cl D Z no o 13 o CO o 2 “O 0 O o c2 o c O O o [. JLPJLiLP-gJUUlJLPJeQJLSLflJLSLQJLQJLQJLQ iLQJLQ. iLQJl S’ SUUUULQJUUULJLJ Q Q Q fl 0 fl Q Q Q Q fl fl.fl.fl fl fl fl QJLSIQ fl QQQQQOOOQ “ JUL2JUUUUUULOJULSL 1SLSL2. g aC� C gpgpflgggpppgpoopppppooooooooooo f t 5 5inr 5 tmnnnnnnnnmrTrraTrrrrrrrsTnrimnnnnrrbTrim Greenport Lumber Co., Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS Everything from The Cellar To The Roof Phone 400 Greenport, New York Compliments of Ralph T. Preston, Inc. Greenport, New York Compliments of John Morell DODGE and PLYMOUTH Greenport, New York Compliments of G. A. GING Greenport, New York Compliments of MR. and MRS. LEONARD COOK Compliments of SANTFORD E. THORNHILL SJLSJLSL SLSUlJULSiSiSiJULSLSLSLJLSLSLSLSLSLSLSLSLSLJLSLSJLSLSLSiSLJiSLSiSLSiSiSLS JLgJUUUUUUL8JL8JLiL JLBJUULiLfi.OJUftg.gJLg aaggAggggggggggggggPOPgpppooooooooonnooooooor innnnnnr xzvTTirtnnrrinnnrrrtrv 5 xvinnnnnnnnnnnrtn s tn? § 2 I tcademy 'Piintuty S tenfni4e6. ' tie. Y HORTON'S LANE SOUTHOLD, N. Y. TELEPHONE 3346 D-a-gJUJLgJLg-ilJUi-iUi-gJi-i 30000000000 c-rirfTnnrinnnnnnnnn b a-innnra 6 3 a a a mnn 66 a a a a nnnnnra-fl a a a Yrarreaxa-ainrra-B-ae a a a a � . ✓ 4 t ✓