Greenport High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Greenport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1953 volume:

% Sailing rfCony------------------- ------------------ 55� THE BEACHCOMBER GREENPORT HIGH SCHOOL GREEN PORT, NEW YORK PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1953 — 2 — 'Dedication 7 Cun 'Paneufo “33Te flatter those foe scarcely hrtofo, $0e please the fleeting guest Anil heal full manu a thoughtless hlofo Co those fuho lone us best.” - L. W. Wilcox IT IS WITH THIS THOUGHT IN MIND THAT WE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1953. HUMBLY AND AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS EDITION OF THE BEACHCOMBER TO OUR DEAR PARENTS Santford E. Thornhill, Reginald B. Hudson, Leonard G. Krancher, cleric; Harold R. Thornhill, Dr. Albert W. Olson, Oscar W. Goldin, President S MncC ScUicattOK Mrs. Althea S. Gardner Secreta ry Mrs. Irene Crayton Attendance Supervisor 7a 1953 Sailing Along is the theme of your class. Now you are sailing along together. After June you will each be sailing your separate way. Sometimes your sailing will be pleasant, with a favorable wind, and in the full radiance of God's sunshine. On other occasions you will be buffet- ed by the storms of life and menaced by hidden shoals. I wish for every one of you good sailing. When you eventually reach your final port may you look back upon your voyage with deep satisfaction. And I wish to thank you as a class and as individuals for all the many things you have done to make our school a better school. Bon Voyage. — 4 — TfteMunccun MISS LILLIAN ALICE SING It is a proud Senior Class that has the honor of paying tribute to the memory of Miss Lillian Alice Sing. For thirty-three short, happy years Miss Sing taught the Greenport second graders, guiding them in their problems, teaching fair-play, courtesy and above all giving them a precious feeling of security. Miss Sing helped children every- where by her work in Junior Red Cross and other activities. She will always be remem- bered for her contributions to the school and the community. Students, faculty and towns- people alike all found in Miss Ging the person who cheerfully did her duty and called it her privilege. “®lje sfoeeiest libes are those to buig foeti, pUjose heehs boil] great ani� small (Are close-hrttt strantis of an unbroken Hjreab, piljere lobe ennobles all ” MRS. MARCELLA LOPER HULSE The Senior Class of 1953 also takes pride in paying tribute to the memory of Mrs. Marcella Loper Hulse. For sixteen well-re- membered years Mrs. Hulse taught the tots in the kindergarten. She was exceedingly patient with the children who were entering upon their school life. Surely these children benefitted from her many kindly impulses. Mrs. Hulse was always ready to advise and help them. She was never too busy with her school activities to chat with the mothers about their children. These mothers and Mrs. Hulse's students will always treasure her friend- ship. — 5 1. LOIS WALSH Latin, History 2. DOUGLAS TOMPKINS English 3. ANITA BERHEIM Homemaking, English 4. JOSEPH YOUNG Industrial Arts 5. JANE McCOLGAN Art 6. MAUREEN VAN POPERING English — 6 — acuity 7. HELEN KURACHUK Mathematics 8. ROLAND LEVY Science 9. WILLIAM CARRUTHERS Social Studies 10. HENRY THORN Science 11. KATHLEEN DILLER French. Guidance 12. JOHN CATALANO Commercial Subjects 13. BARBARA HAMILTON Commercial Subjects (fauCe 'paccdty First Row: A. Schaumburg, M. Heaney, D. Clark, C. Dolan, J. LeVine, M. Coon; Second Row: C. Calvin. H. MacFarlane. V. McLave, B. Hantt, E. Grathwohl, M. Sawyer. M.. Tillinghasr. H. Cummings; Third Row: L Lacouette, E. Beeler, M. Hall faculty Ptcuf One of the outstanding events of the school year was the presentation of the faculty play, January Thaw , on March 28 before an unusually large audience. Eagerly anticipated by everyone, this comedy, under the capable direction of Mrs. Douglas Robertson, far exceeded expectations. In addition to providing an enjoy- able evening's entertainment, the play brought a substantial addition to the Faculty Scholarship Fund whereby worthy and needy seniors are financially assisted with their education. It would be difficult to single out individuals for their character portrayals, for all performed in a most convincing manner. The wily and subtly humorous Mr. and Mrs. Rockwood were most ably performed by Douglas Tompkins and Betty Hanff. Helen Mac Farlane gave a charming performance as the antique-loving Mrs. Gage and Lucien Lacouette portrayed Mr. Gage , an industrious novelist, in a most convincing manner. The rest of the cast included Mary Lee Hall as Frieda , Marian Heaney as Sarah Gage , Anita Berheim as Paula Gage , Jean LeVine as Barbara Gage , Joseph Purdy as George Husted , Roland Levy as Mr. Loomis , Carl Calvin as Uncle Walter , Dorrie Jackson as Matt Rockwood , John Catalano as Carson , Joseph Young as 'Constable , and Young Dorrie Jackson as Garley Boy . D. Tompkins, B. Hanff, J. LeVine. H. MacFarlane J. Catalano, A. Berheim, L. Lacouette, M. Heaney, J. LeVine, J. Purdy, H. MacFarlane, D. Tompkins, J. Young, D. Jackson, B. Hanff 8 — — 9 — MR. TOMPKINS MRS. VAN POPERING % Afifrteciattoit The Class of 1953 wishes to express its sincere ap- preciation to Mrs. Maureen Van Popering and Mr. Douglas Tompkins. Their understanding and faithful guidance as well as their willingness to lend a hand will always be remembered. — 10 — O CCCflC President: Susan Van Popering Vice President: Peter Vallely Secretary: Emma Jean Davis Treasurer: Robert Utz E. J. Davis. R. Utz, S. Van Popering, Peter Vallely Society At a very impressive assembly on March 20, Katherine Tresham, Susan Horn, Susan VanPopering, Emma Jean Davis, Mary Charters, and Elizabeth Jarvis were inducted into the National Honor Society by Dr. Lamb. Speaker tor this occasion was Mrs. Douglas Robertson who, in a very entertaining and informative manner, spoke on the topic, How to be Happy Though Forty”. Membership in the National Honor Society is determined by the vote of the high school teachers who consider eligible candidates on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The number selected was limited to fifteen percent of the number in the senior class which this year consisted of forty pupils. Elig- ibility was further restricted to stu- dents who had a scholastic average of at least eighty percent for their high school career. Front Row: E. J. Davis. S. Horn, $. Van Popering: Last Row: M. Charters, Dr. Lamb. K. Tresham, E. Jarvis LAURA ETTA ADAMS DORIS MARIE BIGGS For she was just the quiet kind whose natures never vary. 4-H Club 2; BDS Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 4; Varsity Softball 2, 3; Selections 2, 3; Transfer- ed from Aurora. South Car- olina. Doris Her voice was ever soft gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Gym Show 2, 3; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis I. JOSEPH P. CARLOZZI Joe Thou art a man of intellect. Senior Play. Properties 4. Yearbook 4; Football Man- ager I ; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3. 4. MARY AGNES CHARTERS Chart A merry heart goes all the day. Class Secretary I, 2; Class Treasurer 3; Homeroom Sec- retary 2; Girls’ Leaders Club 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Honor Society; Talent Show I. 2. 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Bowl- ing I, 2; Archery 4; Tennis 4; Varsity Volleyball 3; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4: Varsity Softball 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. Captain 4; Intramural Hockey 2; Intramural Softball 2, 3. GEORGE COWAN Young fellows will be young fellows. Talent Show 2; Gym Show I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Year- book 4; J. V. Basketball I, 2; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; In- tramural Softball I, 2. 3. 4; Intramural Volleyball I, 2. 3. 4. EMMA JEAN DAVIS EJ A willing helper never lacks friends. Class Secretary 3, 4; Secre- tary of Athletic Association 4; Talent Show I, 2. 3; Gym Show I. 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Marshal 4; Business Manager of Yearbook 4; Chorus I, 2. 3. 4; Bowling I, 2; Varsity Hockey 2. 3, 4; Varsity Volley- ball 3; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Varsity Softball 2. 3. 4; Bad- minton 4; Intramural Volley- ball 3. 4; Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain; Intra- mural Softball I, 2, 3; Honor Society. KATHERINE DROSKOSKI Dros A sunny disposition is half the battle. Gym Show 2. 3; Yearbook 4: Chorus I. 2, 3. 4; Bowling 2. 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3: Varsity Vol- leyball 4; Varsity Softball 3. 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball I. 4. FRANCIS MARIE GLORIA Fran How pretty her blushing was. Gym Show I, 2. 3: Yearbook 4; Chorus I. 2. 3, 4; Bowlinq 3, 4: Archery 3: Tennis I. 2. 3, 4; Ping Pong 3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Bask- etball I. 2, 3, 4. 12 — CHARLES G. HEPWORTH To myself alone do I owe my fame. Senior Play 4; Staging; Year- book 4; Newsletter 4; Intra- mural Softball 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association Treasurer 3. SUSAN PATRICIA HORN iiC ii Sue There was a star danced, and under that I was born. Honor Society; Freshman Sub- jects Award; Civics Award; Latin III Award; Salutatorian- Talent Show I, 2, 3; Gym Show I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4; Marshal 4; Purple Quill I, 2; Yearbook 4; Chorus I, 2, 3; Tennis I, 4; Varsity Volley- ball 3; Badminton I, 2, 3; In- tramural Volleyball 2, 3, Capt- ain 4. ARLENE F. HUBBARD R Artistic to her very finger tips. Class Treasurer I; Class Pres- ident 2; Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3; Talent Show I, 2, 3; Gym Show I, 2. 3; Purple Quill 3; Yearbook 3. 4; Chor- us I, 2, 3; Bowling I; Archery 2, 3; Badminton 2. BARBARA L. KALIN Barb Her warm and friendly smile comes straight from the heart. •Talent Show 2; Gym Show I, 2, 3; Marshal 4; Yearbook 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Archery I 2. EDWARD KRAMER Ed Quiet till you get him going. Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4: Yearbook 4. WILLIAM HORNE Here comes the orator, with his flood of words, and his drop of reason. Vice President 3; Talent Show 3; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4; Newsletter 4; Football 3; Basketball I, 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3; Track 2; Intramural Basket- ball I; Intramural Softball 2: Intramural Volleyball 3. 4. ELIZABETH MARIE JARVIS Liz To do easily what is difficult for others is talent. Honor Society; Girls' Leaders Club 3. 4: Music Award 3- Talent Show I, 2. 3; Gym Show I, 2. 3; Marshal 4; Year- book 4; Chorus I. 2, 3, 4: Band I; Archery 3, 4; Ping Pong I, 3; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3; Varsity Volleyball 2. 3; Varsity Basket- ball I, 2, 3. Captain 4; Var- sity Softball 2. 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Captain 4; Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3. Captain 4; Intramural Softball 2. FRIEDA JUNE KLUGE Frietz Take time enough; all other graces will soon fill up their proper places. Vice President I; Gym Show I, 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Chorus I, 2, 3; Marshal 4; Yearbook 4; Bowling I, 2; Varsity Hock- ey 2. 3; Varsity Softball I, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Volleyball 2; In- tramural Volleyball 2; Intra- mural Basketball I, 3; Intra- mural Field Hockey I. 2. LYDIA VAIL LATHAM Lyd BERYL NANCY LEDERLE Her own special personality attracts everyone. Talent Show 3; Gym Show I. 2, 3; Purple Quill I. 2, 3; Yearbook 2, 3, 4: Chorus I 2. 3. 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Basketball I; Intramural Field Hockey I. 2; Cafeteria Cashier 3. A happy combination of everything young and gay. Homeroom President 3; Girls' Leaders Club I : Talent Show 2. 3: Gym Show 2. 3; Year- book 4; Senior Play 4; Mar- shal I. 4; Chorus 3; Band Majorette 3. 4; Bowling I, 2. 3; Archery 3; Tennis I, 3, 4: Ping Pong I; Cheerleading I; Varsity Hockey 2, 3. 4; Varsity Basketball I. 2. 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Intramural Bask- etball 3. 4. STANLEY LOWE Stash Persuasion's only shrine in eloquent speech. Vice President 4; Gym Show 3; Marshal 4; Football I, 2: Basketball I. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3; Intramural Softball I. 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball I. 2. 3. ELBERT LUCE Petie Handsome is as handsome does. Gym Show 2. 3, 4; Senior Ploy 4; Marshal 4; Yearbook 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Softball 2, 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 2, 3. 4. JACQUELINE MILLER Jacquie My thoughts and conduct are my own. Gym Show I. 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Chorus I, 2. 3. 4; Bowling I, 2. 3: Archery I. 2. JOHN HENRY MONSELL Jack Always ready and always there. Always willing to do his share. Talent Show 2; Gym Show I. 2, 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Chorus 3, 4; Marshal 4: Football 2. GEORGE HENRY MORTON Mort Who relish a joke and re- joice in a pun. Talent Show 3: Senior Play 4; Marshal 4; Yearbook 4; In- tramural Volleyball 3; Chorus 3, 4. VENETIA MULLEN Vee A finished lady from top to to toe. Essay Prize 3; Talent Show I: Gym Show 3; Senior Play 4: Yearbook 4; Chorus I. 2, 3. 4; Bowling I, 2; Archery 4; Ten- nis 2. 3; Badminton I. 14 CONSTANTINE P. PAPPAS Connie A good sport at whatever he does. Student Council 2, 3, 4: Tal- ent Show I, 2. 3; Gym Show 4; Senior Play 4; Marshal 4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 4; Foot- ball 3. 4; Shakespearean Fes- tival 3; Intramural Basketfctoll 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Softball 2. 3. 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. 4. JOAN PRICE Moose Her hair is like an amber wreath. Talent Show 2; Gym Show I, 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Bowling I. 2; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Volley- ball 4; Intramural Basketball 2: Field Hockey I. EDWIN KING REEVES Ed Good nature is stronger than force. Marshal 4; Yearbook 4; News- letter 4; Football 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Basketball I. 2, 3; Intramural Softball I, 2. 3. 4; Intramural Volleyball I, 2. 3, 4. JARED RICHARD An affable and courteous gentleman. Athletic Association 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Play Lighting 4; Chorus 3, 4. JEANETTE M. RODENBURG Jean With hair like the sunshine and a heart of gold. Gym Show I, 3; Yearbook 4; Archery I. 2; Intramural Bask- etball I; Athletic Association I. 2. 3. EDWARD ROUSE Atlas O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. Class President 3: Homeroom Vice President 2: Student Council 2; Talent Show 3: Gym Show I, 2. 3, 4; Marshal 4; Yearbook 3, 4: Newsletter 3; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain; Track I, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I; Intramural Softball I, 2; In- tramural Volleyball I. JOHN PULES My own thoughts are my companions. Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball I, 2 3. 4. SHIRLEY SYRETT Sy I have no secrets that they do not know. Talent Show I, 2: Gym Show I. 3; Marshal 4; Purple Quill 3; Yearbook 4; Chorus I. 2, 3, 4; Bowling I. 2: Tennis 3; Ping Pong 3; Varsity Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Volleyball 3: Varsity Softball I. 2, 3; Intra- mural Volleyball I. 2. 3; In- tramural Basketball 2, 3; Intra- mural Softball 2, 3: Intramural Hockey 2 — 15 — JUDITH THORNHILL Judy Tall and slender full of splendor. Talent Show I,. 2; Gym Show I, 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Newsletter 4; Bowl- ing I, 2, 3; Archery 4: Tennis 2, 3; Varsity Volleyball 2; Intramural Basketball I. KATHERINE TRESHAM ill ii Kay Knowledge is power, and power is success. Honor Society; Student Coun- cil 2; Civics Prize I; Amer- ican History Prize 3; Vale- dictorian; Talent Show I, 2: Gym Show I, 3; Senior Play 4; Marshal 4; Purple Quill 3; Yearbook 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Bowling I; Tennis 3; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball I; Varsity Softball 2. 3; Intramural Volleyball I, 2. 3, 4, Captain; Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Soft- ball 2. CAROL ANN TUTHILL Tut Ready for every bit of fur Always the same to everyone.' Gym Show I, 3; Marshal 4; Yearbook 4; Newsletter 4. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Bowling I; Archery I; Tennis I; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball I; Badminton I; Intra- mural Field Hockey 3. 4. ROBERT UTZ Bob I dare do all that may be- come a man. Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 3, 4, President; Talenl Show 3; Gym Show I, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball I. 2, 3. 4. PETER M. VALLELY Rat Never do today what • you can put off till tomorrow. Secretary Student Council 4; Vice President of Class 4; Boy's State 3; American Hist- ory 3; Talent Show 3: Gym Show I, 2; Marshal 4; Year- book 4; Chorus 3; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3; Intramural 2, 3. 4; Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 2. 3, 4. DORIS VERITY I live in the crowd of jollity. Talent Show I, 2; Gym Show I, 2, 3; Marshal 4: Yearbook 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2. 3; Varsity Volley- ball I, 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball I, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3. SUSAN VAN POPERING Van Give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Class President I, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. President 4; Honor Society; Student Coun- cil 3; Freshman SubjecT Award; D. A. R. Award; Tal- ent Show I. 2; Gym Show I. 2; Senior Play 4; Marshal 4 Purple Quill 3; Yearbook 4. Editor; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Bowl- ing I, 2. 3; Archery 3; Tennis 3; Varsity Hockey 2. 3, 4: Varsity Volleyball 3’ Varsity Softball I. 2; Badminton 2. 4; Intramural Volleyball 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I. 2; In tramural Hodcey 2. MYRA WASILEWSKI Mi As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. Gym Show I, 3; Yearbook 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Tennis 2, 3; Intramural Basket- ball I. 2. 16 — —----------------------------Setuar ------------------------------------------------- Shutterbug” Kramer SEPT. 2, 1952 — We set sail for our senior year in high school under the command of Mrs. Van Popering and Mr. Tompkins. The crew elected the following officers: President — Susan Van Popering, Vice-President — Stanley Lowe, Secretary — Emma Jean Davis, Treasurer — Robert Utz. Marshals were appointed to keep the deck shipshape and after these pre- parations we lifted anchor for our cruise. SEPT. 13 — Today we had a Food sale . . . most successful. SEPT. 15 — Candy sales began! SEPT. — We started our major project of the year, the magazine campaign, kept us very busy but we managed to canvass the homeport. This was a financial success and the treasury began to grow. OCT. 10 — Another step toward our yearbook was taken today. The class started the trek to Tomptms Keeps em Hot Riverhead to have our graduation pictures taken. OCT. 13 — Our year- book is again the main project of the day. Ads are now being solicited to finance the book. OCT. 30 — All is not work aboard ship. The Juniors gave us a Hallowe'en party, and all who attended had a good time. NOV. 17 — Our crew gained another hand today with the arrival of Laura Adams. NOV. 21 — Our efforts were now directed to the Senior Play, I'll Leave It To You . Staging the play required many weeks of rehearsal, but it was well worthwhile as the audience enjoyed it and the cast had the satisfaction of a job well done. JAN. 19, 1953 — Our class Vice-prrsident, Stanley Lowe, graduated this month and reported to the army. JAN. 23 — Peter Vallely was elected Vice-president in place of Another Sale For Shirley Stanley. FEB. 27 — At an assembly this afternoon six of our crewmates were installed in the National Honor Society. This is a great honor. Con- gratulations, girls! APR. 6 — Early this morning we left port bound for Washington for four glorious days of sightseeing. APR. 22 — Our Senior group went on shore leave today in order to board a bus for Hofstra where we enjoyed a performance of Shakespeare's Macbeth . MAY 8 — Today we were busy scrubbing and decorating the ship for the most gala social event of the year . . . the annual Junior-Senior Prom. JUNE 2 — Today the decks were buzzing with the news that our personal cards had arrived. Everyone is exchanging them to keep as mementos of their class- Mrs. Van and Santa mates. JUNE 5 — Class night was the next step we took toward grad- uation. All our crewmates were on deck tonight to take part in this function. JUNE 18 — Sunny days set the scene for the Junior-Senior picnic. Our time aboard ship is dwindling rapidly now. We look with a bit of regret to our next functon .... JUNE 22 — Commencement! This brings our cruise through Greenport High School to a close. We are a bit sad at the thought of leaving our crewmates and launching i our maiden voyage without them. However, the friendships we and the guidance we received will long remain with us to enlighten our future endeavors. We Passed ! ! 17 — Sitting: E. Jarvis, L Latham, D. Biggs. V. Mullen, J. Thornhill, K. Tresham, S. Syrett, C. Tuthill, K. Droskoski, J. Price. F. Gloria, D. Verity, E. J. Davis, S. Van Popering. B. Kalin, M. Charters. J. Miller, M. Wasilewski, J. Rodenburg: Standing: F. Kluge, G. Morton, J. Pilles, G. Cowan, J. Richard, E. Kramer, C. Hepworth, W. Horne, C. Pappas, J. Carlozzi, R. Utz, Mr. Tompkins. Mrs. Von Popering, Mr. Van Popering, E. Rouse, S. Horn. J. Monsell. P. Vallely, E. Luce, E. Reeves, B. Lederle — ——------------------ Occi Ti atAitupfoa 7life----------------------- Early Monday morning, April 6, a bright, alert group of thirty-nine, including students and the chaper- ones, Mr. and Mrs. Van Popering and Mr. Tompkins, boarded the Long Island Railroad, for what we hoped would be an enjoyable and refreshing ride. Far from this, we found the journey to New York in the plush-lined fauna- filled seats a jolting experience. Arriving at Penn Station at approximately 9:30 A. M., we were met by our guide, Mr. Von der Schmidt, who aided in successfully switching to a more comfortable Pennsylvania train for the remainder of the trip. Catching a train at a very early six in the morning .... dining at a very rapid speed .... Who has the nail polish — What? Another run ! . . . . RAIN .... Bob, our obliging bus driver with his paneful jokes . . . our competent Capitol guide .... the enormous Library of Congress (it was, wasn't it Myra and Jeannette?) . . . . ham .... the Hotel Martinique .... the vast treasures of the Smithsonian Institute .... the amiable but igno- rant (of Greenport, L. I.) cab drivers .... the Bureau of Printing and Engraving .... the dress parade at Annap- olis Naval Academy .... the White House in the rain .... Washington's home at Mount Vernon .... the old buildings of Alexandria .... the discovery of Frieda's ring .... the changing of the guard at the grave of the Unknown Soldier .... the fun packed into evenings free .... Glen Echo .... Myra's lost and then found wallet .... the beautiful blue Potomac .... the beauty of the view from the lawn of Mount Vernon .... con- fusion of Washington's traffic situation .... the congenial atmosphere in the hotel .... Mr. Tompkins and Bernie with their required hats .... after midnight snacks .... the friendly greetings of I'm the House Dick the majestic appearance of all the noted buildings in Washington, D. C..the catacombs at the Francis- can Monastery .... sleepless nights .... Ed K.'s lost three hours train ride . . . At 12:00 Thursday, April 9th, we bade the Hotel Martinique and all our newly-made friends goodbye as we left on the last event of our journey — going home. Arriving at Penn Station, we again boarded the Long Island for the last 100 miles of our Washington trip. Evening saw us home again — eagerly relating the high- lights of an unforgettable excursion. — 18 — B. Horne, E. Kramer. K. Tresham, J. Pilles. C. Pappas. J. Richard P. Vallely, E. Rouse K. Droskoski. F. Gloria. C. Tuthill, J. Price Kay and Bill Mr. Tompkins Mr. Van Popering Mr. Von der Schmitt Mr. Pennington L. Latham, E. Jarvis. J. Rodenburg. E. J. Davis. D. Verity. B. Kalin. V. Mullen. J. Miller. F. Kluge. B. Lederle, M. Wasilewski. J. Thornhill D. Verity V. Mullen J. Davis P. Luce, J. Richard. G. Morton. E. Reuse. S. Horn, — 19 — Section, 'PCcuf THE CAST: Mrs. Dermott Katherine Tresham Oliver Constantine Pappas Evangeline Venetia Mullen Sylvia Susan Horn Bobbie Joyce Emma Jean Davis I'll Leave It To You was the hilarious play presented by the Senior Class on November 21, 1952. All who saw it agreed it was a very successful dramatic endeavor on the part of the Seniors. The entire cast worked very diligently at rehearsals and turned out to be a polished group of thespians. An amusing story, the play centered around the arrival of Uncle Dan Davis. He prom- ised the members of the Dermott family his sizable fortune if they would only make good. However, the family found out that Uncle Dan was virtually a poor man and many humorous scenes followed. Daniel Davis ............. William Horne Mrs. Crombie ....... Susan Van Popering Faith Crombie ............ Beryl Lederle Griggs .................... John Monsell Much credit is due the prompters and stage crew who did superior work backstage. The play, of course, could not have been a success without the capable direction of Mr. Thorn. He was ably assisted by a faculty committee comprised of Miss Ham- ilton, Mrs. Van Popering, and Mr. Tompkins. Jock Monsell Beryl Lederle Mr. Thorn, Koy Tresham, George Morton I'll Leave It To You , William Horne Mr. Tompkins Connie Pappas, William Horne, Vee Mullen Susan Horn, George Morton, Emma Jean Davis. Connie Pappas Best Dancers Beryl and George Best Actors Connie and Sue Most Likely to Succeed Kay and Jared Best Dressed Ed and Joan Most Versatile Eddy and Mary Most Popular Pete and Sue Best Looking Petey and Emma Jean Most Helpful to School Jack and Sue Most Athletic Bob and Doris Most Musical George and Liz — 22 — — 23 — (?leu 4 t954 First Row: P. Jones, M. Webb, L Lattero, M. Fenwick, T. Breese, G. Hanff, V. Unander, M. Kiski: Second Row: R. Raynor, G. Rackett, P. Droskoski, M. Trower, S. Thilberg, M. Foster, C. Martocchia, D. Ruther, M. Klipp; Third Row: Mr. Car- ruthers, W. Harrison, J. Tuthill, F. Begora, L. Grattan, F. Shipman, G. Dawson; Fourth Row: D. Clark, R. Corazzini, W. Pell, R. Norkelun, R. Lamb, R. Preston; Fifth Row: L. Moerland, C. Bondarchuk, B. Young, P. Wasilewski, W. Reeves, P. Reyes President — Greta Hanff Vice-President — Vida Unander Secretary — Marjorie Kiski Treasurer — Thomas Breese After two years of fair sailing under the efficient direction of Mr. Carruthers, the Class of '54 began their junior year with continued zeal and enthusiasm. After the election of class officers, Lawrence Grattan, Robert Corazzini, and Richard Cowan were chosen to represent the class in the Student Council. Not long after, plans were made for the Junior-Senior Hallowe'en Party. Joseph Tuthill served as the Master of Ceremonies and did a fine job. A well-planned Chamber of Horrors added much to the weird spirit of the occasion. Participating in the entertainment were Aida Shakoor, Camilla Martocchia, Patricia Droskoski, Marjorie Kiski, Dorothy Ruther, Richard Preston, Robert Corazzini, Frank Swiskey, and Douglas Clark. Immediately following the Easter vacation definite plans were made for the Junior-Senior Prom held on May 8. Food sales and a rummage sale were launched as money-making projects during May and June. Included also on the year's agenda was the completion of a student handbook. This very worth-while undertaking was organized under the leadership of Marjorie Klipp and William Pell and completed through the cooperation and efforts of the entire class. The arrival of class rings closed the year with juniors eagerly anticipating their glorious senior year. — 24 — @lcu4 of ?955 Mrs. Drller's Homeroom First Row: B. Kaufer, M. Brown, J. Mul- hall, M. Webb, M. Fiedler; Second Row: K. Diller, D. Thilberg, V. Pirillo, G. Ryder, N. Luce, D. Earnshaw; Third Row: C. Borkoski, C. La Bad, D. Cos- tello, M. Higbee. H. Olson, M. Gloria; Fourth Row: W. Tuthill, C. Beck, C. Krause, J. Becker, E. Skrezec, F. Gagen, P. Proferes; Fifth Row: H. Brown. R. Cervone, A. Ebeling, H. Bubb, R. Campbell The Class of '55, encouraged by a most successful freshman year, launched their sophomore year eager and raring to go. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Diller and Mr. Levy, it was smooth sailing. The first activity was the election of officers. They were president — Jack Mulhall, vice-president— Sybil Kaplan, secretary — Mary Webb, treasurer — Marcella Fiedler. Chosen to represent the class in Student Council were Nancy Luce, Charlotte Hanff, and Barbara Thornhill. The traditional Christmas dance, with Jack Mulhall as Master of Ceremonies, was highly successful. The sophomores ended their year with a rummage sale and a food sale which added substantially to the class treasury. In the field of sports, sophomores were active participants. Those athletically inclined were: Marcia Brown, Sue Coyle, Shirley Clark, Marcella Fiedler, Charlotte Hanff, Sybil Kaplan, Betty Kaufer, Nancy Luce, Helen Olson, Barbara Rackett, Dorothy Thilberg, Joseph Bush, James Charters, Arthur Ebeling, Floyd Feldman, Charles Krause, John Montgomery, Henry Myslborski, Edward Skrezec, William Tuthill, Reginald Tuthill, and Clifford Utz. Mr. Levy’s Homeroom First Row: M. Raynor, S. Tabor, S. Kaplan, B. Thornhill, C. Hanff, L Ewell, A. Wernikowski, R. Levy; Second Row: M. Shoates, V. Mazzaferro. S. Clark, S. Coyle, E. Nichols. T. Droskoski, B. And rews; Third Row: H. Myslborski, J. Charters, J. Montgomery, J. Woodward, T. Volinski; Fifth Row: L. Ray, E. Boyd, C. Utz, J. Bush, R. Tuthill, F. Feldman — 25 — 1956 • • Early in September, the two homerooms comprising the freshman class met jointly to elect officers. Those chosen were: president — William Wilsen, vice-president — Alfons Wagner, secretary — Nan Goldin, treasurer___ Patricia Gillespie, assistant treasurer — Robert Gillespie. Priscilla Terry and David Park were elected to represent the class in Student Council with Marilyn Smith and Peter Reiter as alternates. In keeping with the precedent set by former classes, the freshmen held their traditional St. Patrick's Day dance on March 13. With the capable assistance of the class advisers, Miss Kurachuk and Miss Walsh, as well as the splendid cooperation of all committee members, the affair was a tremendous success. Master of Ceremonies for this occasion was Alfons Wagner and music was furnished by Jack Sherwood's orchestra. The freshmen excelled in sports, contributing the following to athletic activities: James Wilsen, James Atwell, Tony Volinski, Wiliam Claudio, Elijah Shoates, Andrew Cuipryk, and Alfons Wagner. Girls sports re- ceived a boost from Patricia Gillespie, Anita Miller, Nan Goldin, Joan Norkelun, Carol Fenwick, Beverly Andrews, Dorothy Bush, Mary Anne Benko, Janice Myslborski, Louise Matthias, Marian Cherepowich, Elizabeth Johnson, Mildred Jarvis, and Beverly Capon. Miss Kurachuk's Homeroom First Row: E. Miller, B. Andrews, G. Levine, N. Goldin, J. Norlce- lun, M. Tuthill, L. Matthias, Miss Kurachuk: Second Row: D. Bush, B. Schelin, V. Wetmore. V. Schaumburg. B. Capon, S. Decker, P. Townsend: Third Row: S. Andrade, P. Brown, P. Terry, C Pappas, M. Benko, R. Powell: Fourth Row: R. Staples, A. Wag- ner, D. Lillis, J. Soito, R. Cor- azzini; Fifith Row: D. Case, R. Biggs. R. Gillispie, A. Lederle, G. Grilli, D. Reiter, G. Dzenk- owski — 26 — Miss Wailsh's Homeroom First Row: P. Gillispie, J. Mysl- borski, F. Tuthill, F. Piltes, M. Cherepowich, P. Carbone, B. Sty- back, Miss Walsh: Second Row: C. Fenwick, A. Miller, P. Long, G. Thilberg, B. Fletcher, V. Ed- wards, E. Johnson, M. Jarvis, J. Thornhill, P. Reiter, D. Park, K. Webb, M. Smith, F. Brooks: Fourth Row: J. Wilson, C. Bumble. A. Peavey, R. Bishop, E. Shoates, W. Claudio, D. Powers ( ULeCe XG First Row: P. Ozaro, N. Reeves, S. Lell- man, J. Cowan, D. Corwin, B. Hamilton: Second Row: A. Bondarchuk, G. Thomp- son, H. Cowan, J. Swann, J. Catalano; Third Row: J. Leden, W. Dinizio, B. Wilson, C. Burnham. R. Waterhouse, F. Randall; Fourth Row: D. Macomber, F. Fiedler, K. Mashy, C. Moore, J. Moore, G. Vallely XOtticena XG 0£(ice President — William Lieblein Vice-President — John Tasker Secretary-Treasurer — Donald Hunton Student Council — Jonathan Sperling Homeroom Adviser — Mr. Gibbs President — George Vallely Vice-President — Grover Thompson Secretary — Sharon Lellman Treasurer — Jane Cowan Student Council — Frederick Fiedler Homeroom Advisers — Miss Hamilton, Mr. Catalano ZA First Row: D. Woodward, A. Moor- land, M. Costello, A. Howard, J. Robinson, J. Pilles, J. Sturm; Sec- ond Row: Mr. Gibbs, D. Hunton, C. Montgomery, J. Madsen, H. Mat- thias, V. Shoates; Third Row: B. Mallet, P. Doucett, J. Sullivan, B. Triggs, J. La Bad, A. Tasker, S. Kap- lan; Fourth Row: H. Brandi, J. Sperling, W. Lieblien, J. Tasker, T. Lillis — 21 — Seventh tytade Mrs. Ketcham's Homeroom First Row: A. Sledjeski, B. Blados, P. Berdinlca, D. Powers, J. Parker, S. Trower, Mrs. Ketcham: Second Row: S. Bryant, A. Strange, D. Wilson, M. Wilson, S. Edwards. E. Pollack, M. Hiddink, M. Coyle; Third Row: R. Decker, W. Hanff, R. Grilli, G. Raynor, N. Goldin. C. DeJesus, P. Wilson; Fourth Row: R. Breese, R. Gehring, M. Norkelun, A. Nichols, A. Bondarchuk, R. Howard Mr. Thorn's Homeroom First Row: Mr. Thorn, M. Rinehart, M. Kart, M. Herr, R. Fiore, M. Gagen, H. Macomber, P. Peterson; Second Row: J. Townsend. H. Kaplan, M. Hulse, S. Hudson, E. Stepnoski, D. Macomber, K. Cranford; Third Row: E. White, R. Hulse, W. Cook, G. Tuthill, A: Ignotowicz, H. Carlozzi, W. Raynor, S. Webb: Fourth Row: O. Triggs, W. Sullivan, J. Tamin, J. Skrezec, E. Ewell, R. Sledjeski, G. Wetmore, D. Higbee — 28 — •TV -diy ten, Side ... «, •.-■ v'i y •:i.� 3?«‘,J ’•■•' • •' r. - •• •;'; ■ ........ V- v w'? 5� Nu- iv :'; •- vvi V. ': v -.':. ..• .v ... . ■r l i _ - ■ •.... i — •. ■ W O-.. . ' •, .t.;. « , a ol m nfe 1BeacAca K eri Sfa Uefuvuf Stafif Sitting: B. Lederle, L. Latham, S. Van Popering, S. Horn, E. Jarvis: Standing: Mrs. Diller, W. Horne, K. Tresham, V. Mullen, M. Charters. Mr. Carruthers St t F. Gloria, J. Thornhill, M. Wasilewski, K. Dros- icoslci; Standing: Miss Hamilton. NJ. Rodenburg Su4i te44 Sta(4 Sitting: E. Jarvis, D. Verity, C. Tuthill, E. J. Davis, J. Thornhill, J. Price: Standing: Mr. Cata- lano. E. Luce, E. Reeves. S. Syrett. D. Biggs, K. Droskoski, G. Morton, E. Rouse, C. Pappas, R. Utz, W. Horne, J. Carlozzi, C. Hepworth. Mr. Purdy — 30 Ttecv tetten The first Newsletter of the year made its appearance in November. A project of the bus- iness management and salesmanship classes of Mr. Catalano, Newsletter is a newspaper which is sent throughout the world to servicemen who have attended Greenport High School. This paper keeps them informed of current happen- ings in Greenport. Servicemen have shown their appreciation by sending cards and letters ex- pressing their gratitude to the staff of the pub- lication. Sitting: W. Horne, J. Thornhill. Mr. Catalano. C. Tuthill: Standing: E. Reeves, C. Hepworth Student (Council w 1 The Student Council began its activities by electing the following officers: president, Robert Utz; vice- president, Nancy Luce: and secretary, Peter Vallely. u After attending the District Teachers' Conference held at Riverhead and conferring with members from other schools, the Student Council decided to draw up a constitution. This was accomplished after several meet- ings and copies were distributed to the high school students for approval. w , Other problems have been discussed during the year such as: placing baskets in convenient places to collect papers for the improvement of the grounds, placing marshals to look after the bicycles in the cellar and discussing plans for a new parking area. W On Monday, April 20, a demonstration business meeting was given before the P. T. A. Also a combined meeting of Student Councils met at Southampton High School on May 5. Many topics of interest were dis- cussed. Thus another year of student participation in the school government proved successful. First Row: H. Kaplan, S. Thilberg. C. Pappas, R. Utz, N. Luce, P. Terry. Dr. Lamb: Second Row: R. Corazzini: N. Goldin, F. Fiedler, D. Wilson, C. Hanff, B. Thornhill, L. Grattan. J. Sperling, D. Parle 7ftan 6cLt Sitting: D. Verity, C. Tuthill, S. Horn, E. J. Davis, S. Van Popering, B. Lederle, Mrs. Van Popering: Standing: E. Jarvis, G. Morton, E. Luce, E. Rouse, F. Kluge. E. Reeves, J. Carlozzi, M. Charters. R. Utz, K. Tresham, C. Pappas, S. Syrett, Mr. Tomp- kins To keep traffic on the third floor corridors on an orderly basis, seniors are appointed as marshals by the class advisors. Students thus chosen leave classes a minute previous to regular dismissal in order to be at their assigned posts when the bell rings. Marshals are also stationed at the lockers before the morning and after- noon sessions and at dismissal time to make certain that students return quickly and quietly to the homerooms. Students serving in this capacity not only render a service to the school but learn a great deal from directing others. cutd coA The juniors are extremely proud of having completed a student handbook. This worthy project directed by the class adviser, Mr. Carruthers, and executed with the assistance of Miss Hamilton, represented the concerted action of the entire class. Marjorie Klipp and William Pell acted as co-editors and Peter Reyes, Patricia Dros- koski, Shirley Thilberg, Robert Lamb, Robert Corazzini, Joseph Tuthill, Richard Cowan, Greta Hanff, Mooreen Foster, Frank Swiskey, Thomas Breese, and Marjorie Kiski served as committee chairmen. The handbook will serve as a guide to all incoming freshmen and at the same time will supply information to all students pertaining to every phase of school life. Included in the manual is material covering such topics as, requirements for diplomas, scholarships, clubs, explanation of courses, and extra-curricular activities. The juniors are to be congratulated for completing a work which will render invaluable assistance to all high school students. First Row: P. Droskoski, M. Trow- er, S. Thilberg, M. Klipp, M. Foster, M. Kiski, G. Hanff: Sec- ond Row: Mr. Carruthers, P. Reyes, T. Breese, W. Pell. R. Lamb, R. Corazzini, J. Tuthill, Miss Hamilton — 32 — The library is the heart of the school and the library clubs have served the school throughout the year in many different ways. Each library club member spends a minimum of two hours a week in library service. Both clubs work diligently and im- aginatively at keeping the library neat and attract- ive. Junior Library Club members take care of the major part of the routine technical preparation of books and magazines. Senior Library Club mem- bers serve at the Circulation Desk in the main read- ing room, a service which makes it possible to have the library open to Junior and Senior high school students every period in the day, including those periods when the librarian has scheduled groups from the grades. Library Club activities during the year were many and varied. In observance of Book Week the Senior Library Club sponsored a Faculty Tea. Later in the month, both clubs journeyed to New York City and had the profitable experience of visiting the New York City Public Library. Included in the day's itinerary also was a visit to the pro- gram Strike It Rich. On March 20, Dr. Lamb awarded certificates to those club members who had served in a library club during the past year. Library Clubs, under the direction of Miss Orr, render an invaluable service to the school and offer excellent training to their members. First Row: D. Hunton, P. Peterson, M. Gagen, R. Fiore, M. Hulse, M. Herr, M. Kart, Second Row: J. Townsend, H. Brandi, A. Tasker, J. Tamin, G. VaHely, J. Tasker, A. Sledjeski, W. Mallett, Third Row: H. Carlozzi, R. Sledieski, D. Macom- ber, C. Burnham, C. Montgomery. W. Cook, W. SuJIivan. Miss Orr Presidents of Junior and Senior Library Clubs D. Hunton, D. Costello First Row: M. Klipp, S. Thilberg, A. Miller, D. Costello, M. Higbee, B. Capon, B. Andrews: Second Row: Miss Orr, G. Thilberg, B. Andrews, D. Wilson, T. Droskoski, L. Lattero, R. 33 — md PSflfeX.� � . ,,„� . J. WJ' 2“‘: • � 1? 2' £X«f � • tss.«A M. Bro« . W- R. Powell. J- R. Bishop. Band activities during the year included football games, parades, the Christmas Assembly and the Spring Concert. Preparations for the football season began on the first day of school. After two weeks of intensive train- ing, the band was ready for the first game. The Half-Time Show consisted of marching maneuvers, formation of letters and a salute to both the visiting team and the home team. A combination vocal-instrumental Pep Chant was used at crucial points in the game — remember Lets Go, Greenportl? After football season, the Concert Band began planning work for the remainder of the year, with the big g0a| — Jhe Spring Concert — always in mind. The Christmas Assembly featured the Band, Senior Chorus, Junior Chorus, Assembly singing and a fine Brass Septet. The Washingtons Birthday Parade left all numb, but in spite of the cold, the Band made a fine showing. Following the Concert, the members of two ensembles and a group of soloists continued their prepar- ations for a trip to the All-State Competition-Festival, held at Hofstra College in Hempstead. This group in- cluded as soloists, Arthur Ebeling, Sybil Kaplan, David Powers, Arthur Tasker, Alfons Wagner and William Wilsen. The Clarinet Quartet consisted of Dale Corwin, Janice Myslbcrski, Marilyn Smith, and John Tasker. Members of the Brass Quartet were David Powers, Joseph Tuthill, Alfons Wagner, and William Wilsen. % � xetta C. Wilsen H. Kaplan B. Lederle D. Powers — 34 — (%VlU4e6 -X Mrs. Norton First Row E FI f fa | i i. ! ■ A' M ‘“ “• • w®bb. M. Jarvis. s Kap|an' fluniOX 60XU The Junior Chorus extends the work accomplished in the grades in music and helps prepare choristers for Senior Chorus. This year the Junior Chorus appeared before P. T. A. in a Thanksgiving program. At Christmas time they sang in conjunction with the Grade Chorus and performed several numbers separately. The Spring Concert is ordinarily the finale of their training of the year but this year they sang at the All- State Competition Festival at Hofstra College in Hempstead. SCH O The Senios Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Purdy, made three public appearances during the school year — Christmas Assembly, a program for the P. T. A., and the Spring Concert. One novel feature of the Christmas Assembly was a Brass Quartet which played the accompaniment to one of the carols sung by the chorus. The P. T. A. program was well received and appreciated by all those present. Due to the fact that this program came so close to the Spring Concert, three of the Concert numbers were used. They were The Bells of St. Mary's , Whistle a Happy Tune , and You’ll Never Walk Alone . At the Spring Concert in addition to the above numbers, the chorus sang two American folk tunes. Cindy , Charlottown , and a novelty arrangement of Old King Cole . First Row: P. Droskoski, K. Droskoski, M. Kiski, A. Wernikowski, G. Ryder, V. Mazzaferro, S. Coyle, M. Charters, L. Latham, D. Verity, E. J. Davis, V. Unander, G. Hanff, E. Jarvis: Second Row: K. Tresham, V. Mullen, J. Thornhill, C. Martocchia, M. Trower, J. Monsell, G. Morton, R. Preston, J. Thornhill, A.Peavey, W. Pell, M. Wasilewski, N. Luce. M. Brown, B. Thorn- hill, D. Biggs, M. Shoates, D. Earnshaw, M. Webb: Third Row: S. Van Popering, C. Tuthill, T. Droskoski, D. Ruther. B. Kalin, C. Pappas, F. Gloria, R. Corazzini, D. Powers, E. Rouse, R. Cowan, S. Tabor, J, Richard, E. Kaufer, D. Clark, S. Clark, E. Habermann, J. Price, J, Miller, L. Adams, C. Hanff, Mr. Purdy ___ — 35 — 'Say '4, Sftaifo CO-CAPTAINS Sam Ed Bob Coach Jackson started in September with a squad of only twenty-two meri. Although they were, for the most part a green group, they worked very hard and were in a position to win the championship of their class until the last league game with East Hampton in which they suffered a heart-breaking defeat. Tom Cliff Beanie No one man can be singled out from this squad as it was teamwork and de- termination that kept them fighting to the last minute in every game. Next year will bring back all but two of last Fall's starting eleven. If the coaches can gather enough reserve strength around this nucleus, a fine team can be expected. '■£ . % John r II J”; Bill A-fjJ J,ra 4; LINE UP: First Row: L. Ray, L. Grattan, D. Wilson. G. Dawson: Second Row: C. Bumble, J. Leden, B. Young, W. Tuthill, R. Cowan, E. Shoates, C. Beck, P. Vallely; Third Row: J. Mont- gomery, A. Volinski, H. Myslborski, E. Reeves, D. Lillis, H. Bubb, A. Cuipryk, C. Pappas; Fourth Row: Coach Jackson, T. Breese, R. Utz, C. Krouse, E. Rouse, J. Atwell, E. Skrezec R. Tuthill, C. Utz, W. Pell L. E. — T. Breese L. T. — C. Utz L. G. — A. Volinski C. — E. Rouse, Co-Capt. R. G. — H. Myslborski, J. Montgomery R. T. — C. Krouse, Co-Capt. R. E. — W. Pell Q. B. — J. Atwell F. B. — R. Tuthill R. H. B. — E. Skrezec L. H. B. — R. Utz, Co-Capt. SCHEDULE: Gpt Ops Seton Hal! 14 6 Westhampton .12 19 Smithtown 34 7 South Huntington 27 12 Northport 19 7 East Hampton 6 13 La Salle 0 21 Vtinaitcf, aa et ztC Coach Der Cola Sitting: Co-Captains T. Breese. J. Atwell, W. Pell; Standing: T. Volinslci, J. Charters. A. Ebel- ing, C. Krouse. R. Tuthill, Coach Der Cola The 1953 Greenport High School basketball team like the football squad, was in the running for the Eastern Suffolk Class B Championship up to the last game of the season. A win for Greenport in that last game with Westhampton would have forced a playoff between the two teams for the coveted championship. Westhamp- ton won the game however, and annexed the divisional crown”. The winning of the championship would have been only an anti-climax to a season that was such a vast im- provement over the previous year. Both Coach Der Cola and his players can be justly proud of their achievement. Teamwork, the main asset of all teams that are, or expect to be successful, asserted itself again with this group of boys, who, during the season never faltered in their efforts to play as a coordinated unit. SCHEDULE Greenport Opponents Shelter Island 81 32 Shelter Island 55 29 Hampton Bays 58 46 East Hampton 42 68 Southold 45 39 Riverhead 41 52 Hampton Bays 32 38 Westhampton 43 47 Southampton 51 39 Mattituck 52 44 Center Moriches 56 27 East Hampton 51 54 Southold 6 54 Riverhead 33 67 Southampton 54 31 Mattituck 48 41 Center Moriches 55 60 Westhampton 33 64 — 37 — HfrUUKCVUlt SfrontA VOLLEYBALL cation, First Row: J. Bush, J. Wilson, E. Skrezec, A. Wagner, C. Utz; Second Row: H. Myslborski, F. Feldman, E„ Shoates, W. Claudio, H. Bubb. Coach Der Cola INTRAMURAL SPORTS The Greenport High School Intramural program consists of basketball, volleyball, and softball leagues. Five teams are formed for each intramural sport. Varsity athletes are not allowed to participate. The championship of each league is determined in a playoff game between the first and second place clubs. This year Navy won the basketball intramural R. Biggs, P. Wasilewski, D. Lillis, C. Pappas, G. Cowan, D. Park while Yale annexed the volleyball crown. As the year- book goes to press, softball season has not yet started. 8th GRADE BASKETBALL First Row: R. Howard, Coach Jackson: Second Row: J. La Bad, C. Burnham, S. Kaplan, R. Breese, J. Skrezec, K. Mosby, W. Din- izio, R. Wilson J. V. BASKETBALL Coach Der Cola’s Junior Varsity Basketball team won only five out of seventeen games this year, but showed that all they needed were practice and ex- perience. As these young players move into varsity positions in a year or two, they should turn in some winning scores for Greenport. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL The brightest spot on Greenport's basketball future this year was Coach Jackson's Eighth Grade team. In thirteen games with neighboring schools, they tasted victory no less than thirteen times. In one game they ran up a point total of 109, and aver- aged 61 points a game for the season. — 38 First Row: L Slcrezec, J. Mulholl. R. Tuthill, J. Atwell, T. Volinski. captain, T. Breese, F. Feldman, G. Thompson; Second Row: Coach Der Cola. R. Powell. C. Bumble, B. Young. A. Ebeling, R. Waterhouse. E. Shoates, H. Myslborski, P. Proferes. J. Leden, G. Dawson, H. Bubb. Coach Jackson The 1953 edition of the G. H. S. Baseball team, like all of Greenport’s interscholastic entries this year, was found lacking in experience and reserves. They acquitted themselves admirably, though, in their early season games. In a league with Southold, Westhampton, and Mattituck, Greenport began by tying Mattituck in an eleven inning game, which had to be rescheduled for a later date. They next lost to Southampton, defeated Southold, and were defeated themselves by East Hampton, in that order. In all these games Greenport was plagued by sloppy fielding. An important game with Westhampton was next, the Beachmen being considered the team to beat in the league. Rain postponed that game for a day, however, and on the next day, the Greenport and Westhampton moundsmen hooked up in an impressive pitcher s duel. This turned out to be an- other extra-inning game that finally had to be curtailed because of a heavy fog. The game, though useless in the won and lost column, showed for the first time Greenport's fielding ability, that had been lacking in some re- spects before. At this writing it was still anybody's championship, with Greenport in a very favorable position to win the title. Summary Greenport Opponents April 23 — Mattituck 4 4 April 27 — Southampton 2 7 April 30 — Southold 9 8 May 4 — East Hampton 4 6 May 7 — Westhampton 0 0 39 — G. Cowan, K. Mosby, E. Reeves, J. Charters, E. Skrezec, B. Pell, E. Luce E. Reeves, R. Tuthill, G. Cowan, G. Dzenkowski, E. Luce, C. Pappas, E. Rouse, C. Utz. R. Utz, T. Volinski, A. Cuipryk, J. Bush tIK Sfoca E. Rouse, E. Luce, F. Feldmas, J. Monsell, T. Breese E. Luce, Coach Jackson, E. Skrezec, K. Mosby, J. Pilles, G. Cowan, R. Tuthill, R. Utz, H. Bubb, J. Charters, T. Volinski The 1953 edition of the boys' gym show on March 27, was for the first time, a separate program held a week later than the girls' show. The new plan was apparently a good idea because a large crowd attended. The boys participating put on an exhibition that was much to everyone's satisfaction. Featured in the show were events on the horizontal and parallel bars, the high horse, flying rings and ropes. The evening's exhibition was brought to a close by a series of exciting boxing bouts, featuring encounters between pugilists of all sizes. The show was a fine example of the work being done by physical education students throughout the year. Standing: F. Feldman, T. Breese: First Row: K Mosby, C. Burnham, J. Bush, E. Skrezec, A. Cui- pryk, S. Kaplon; Second Row: J. Pilles. H. Mysl- borski, L. Ray, A. Wagner; Third Row: J. Wilson, R. Wilson, J. La Bad, W. Dinizio, H. Bubb: Last Row: E. Shoates — 40 — Girls' spirts have become increasingly varied as the 1952-53 season proved by its fine turnout of enthu- siastic participants. Field hockey opened the sports program for the year. This game, with its hockey balls, sticks and shin guards, has become the favorite of many girls as continuing success has proved. On sportsday at Riverhead the Varsity team won one game and lost one. The J. V. team did some exceptional work and will doubtless make excellent Varsity players next year. As winter appeared, so did the basketballs in the gym. Sportsday at Mattituck resulted in one win and loss. Greta Hanff was high scorer for the season with Vida Unander a close second. Although volleyball sports- day results were not high, the game is fast becoming another favorite team sport. The girls also enjoyed many intramural games of volleyball and basketball. Bowling enthusiasts also trekked to the alleys every week. With the arrival of spring we resumed outdoor activities. Softball was the main activity and the team members had a winning spirit throughout the entire season. We did some work on track and field events. The program also included archery, badminton, ping pong, and tennis. At this point we mention our Leaders' Club which continues to be an outstanding organization of the school. The members, who are chosen for their personality, leadership, citizenship, scholarship and athletic ability, devote endless hours giving individual assistance to the girls in gym classes and after school activities. The active participation of so many girls in the varied sports program as well as continued interest in Leaders' Club and the newly organized Gym Club are a rewarding tribute to Mrs. Donohue whose persistent and tireless efforts have made the 1952-53 season a memorable one. C. Hanff, P. Droskoski, M. Kiski, E. J. Davis, E. Jarvis, S. Horn, Mrs. Donohue, V. Unander, S. Van Popering, M. Charters, H. Olson. N. Goldin, M. Brown, P. Gillespie, G. Hanff. M. Fiedler — 41 7c uti£ C. Martocchia, M. Foster, G. Ryder, M. Brown, S. Kaplan, G. Levine, S. Decker, P. Gillespie, P. Terry. F. Gloria, P. Droskoski E. Jarvis, L. Ewell, V. Mullen, J. Thornhill, L. Laftero, F. Brooks. M. Benko, P. Berdinka, M. Charters l otlecf SM P. Jones. P. Droskoski, C. Martocchia, M. Foster, M. Trower, M. Charters, K. Droskoski, C. Borkoski, D. Ruther, Mrs. Donohue — 42 — ?6elct 'rtyac ecf, ‘Saa et all Ottfriantcctfil Stu6et alC l oCUcf M First Row: G. Hanff, M. Trower, D. Ruther, S. Thilberg, E. Jarvis, captain. V. Unander, C. Hanff, E. J. Davis, D. Verity: Second Row: M. Fiedler, M. Jarvis, M. Gloria, B. Rackett, B. Kaufer, N. Goldin, H. Olson, M. Benko. S. Coyle, Mrs. Donohue Firrt Row: K. Tresham, S. Van Popering, captain, S. Syrett, E. J. Davis, M. Charters, M. Benko, V. Unander. C. Tuthill, D. Ruther, J Price, S. Coyle, E. Jarvis, G. Hanff; Second Row: M. Fiedler, C. Hanff, E. Johnson, M. Trower, M. Jarvis, S. Thilberg. B. Capon, A. Miller. B. Rackett. C. Fen- wick, H. Olson, M. Kiski, S. Kaplan, P. Jones, M. Foster, C. Martocchia. V. Schaumburg, M. Klipp. Mrs. Donohue First Row: C. Fenwick, B. Rackett. V. Wetmore, B. Kaufer, S. Clark, N. Luce. B. Capon. M. Gloria, E. Johnson, A. Howard, H. Matthias; Second Row: R. Raynor, M. Fenwick, S. Thilberg, V. Unander. D. Ruther. M. Kiski. V. Mazzaferro, M. Jarvis. M. Fiedler, C. Hanff. H. Olson; Third Row: M. Charters, D. Verity, K. Tresham, E. J. Davis, F. Gloria, K. Droskoski, S. Lellman, A. Moerland, D. Woodward. E. Jarvis. V. Schaumburg First Row: C. Fenwick, V. Wetmore, B. Kaurer, S. Clark, S. Tabor. D. Thilberg, C. Borkoski, B. Andrews, G. Ryder, N. Luce; Second Row: L. Lattfero, R. Raynor, V. Unander, M. Fenwick, P. Jones, S. Thilberg, M. Trower, M. Foster, D. Ruther, P. Droskoski, G. Hanff; Third Row: S. Horn, M. Charters, D. Verity, K. Tresham, S. Van Popering, E. J. Davis. J. Price, F. Gloria, K. Droskoski, M. Fiedler, C. Hanff, P. Gillespie, M. Kiski, E. Jarvis — 43 — (felt dfan S oua First Row: J. Norkelun, B. Andrews, D. Earnshaw, A. Miller, S. Lellman, B. Blados, D. Powers, C. Wilsen, R. Raynor, M. Fenwick: Center: S. Horn, H. Olson, M. Wilson. D. Woodward, B. Kaufer, D. Thilberg, M. Costello: Second Row: M. Gloria, P. Gillespie, M. Kiski, N. Goldin, S. Clark, F. Pilles, S. Kaplan, C. Hanff, M. Foster, M. Fiedler, C. Martocchia, V. Unander, N. Luce, G. Levine, M. Brown, V. Wetmore, E. Jarvis, B. Rackett. H, Kaplan The Gym Show this year was sponsored by The Leaders' Club and a new organization called the Gym Club consisting of a group of girls who are especially interested in gym work. Each club member pays weekly dues and attends meetings held each Friday. The show held on March 20 had a nautical theme and was appropriately called The U. S. S. Greenport Jim. In front of the bleachers the side frame of a ship was constructed. This was low and covered with crepe paper so that every activity on the gym floor appeared to be aboard ship. S. Lellman, M. Brown, P. Gillespie, N. Luce, H. Kaplan, D. Wood- ward, M. Costello, D. Earnshaw Sout e%K TtCecUetf” D. Woodward, H. Kaplan, P. Gillespie. M. Fiedler, B. Kaufer, M. Brown, S. Kaolan, S. Horn, G. Levine cutce The first part of the program called, Aboard Ship, consisted of appropriate drills, dances and appar- atus work; the second part, Ports of Call, was mpde up of dances from various countries on an imaginary trip around the world. Wcet S. Clark, D. Thilberg. B. Kaufer, M. Hulse. B. Rackett, V. Wetmore, N. Goldin — 44 First Row: J. Brooks, A. Lewis, D. Andrade, M. Tabor, T.- B'egora, J. Volinski, B. PiHes, M. Thompson, C. Edgar, J. Copin; Second Row: Mr. Holt, Dr. Lamb, R. Doucett, M. Raynor, E. Shephard. B. Satkoski, D. Mellas, M. Askew, S. Kudlinski, R. Vallely, B. Hallock, S. Pentz, W. Whaley. Miss Fuccio; Third Row: T. Monsell. R. Walden, S. Horton, E. Vail, A. Jones, M. Gaffga, A. Gacquin, H. Tappert, R. Prince, R. Wagner, A. Wisowaty; Last Row: H. Jacobs, L Mazzo, E. Davis, S. Skrezec, F. Bauer, C. Volinski, F. Step- noski, D. Bondarchuk, A. Dinizio, D. Ostroski, R. Cassidy, G. Matthias, G. Proferes, B. Rackett, J. Wetmore. J. Dimbat, R. Cowan {44 0 $52 Dorothy Andrade, Rider College; Martha Askew, Lincoln School of Nursing; Harry Bondarchuk, Working in Southold; Fred Bauer, At home; Joan Brooks, Working in New York; Theresa Begora, Mrs. Kenneth Ketcham; Robert Cassidy, Mount Saint Mary College; Danny Bondarchuk, Working in Southold: Joan Copin, St. John's School of Nursing; Richard Cowan, At home; Edward Davis, Army; John Dimbat, R. P. I.; Albert Dinizio, At home; Robert Doucett, At home; Carol Edgar, Mrs. William Park; Ann Gacquin, Hunter College; Marjorie Gaffga, Rider College; Beverly Hallock, Packard Secretarial School; Stewart Horton, Western Maryland Col- lege; Herbert Jacobs, At home; Ann Jones, Brooklyn School of Nursing; Stella Kudlinski, Packard Secretarial School; Arlene Lewis, WAF; George Matthias, Cortland State Teachers' College; Lawrence Mazzo, Navy; Doris Mellas, Methodist Hospital School of Nursing; Thomas Monsell, Ithaca College; Donald Ostroski, Navy; Shirley Pentz, WAF; Barbara Pilles, At home; Ronald Prince, Navy; George Proferes, Mount Saint Mary College; Bruce Rackett, Army; Mary Raynor, Cornell University; Barbara Satkoski, Spencerian Business School; Evelyn Shepard, Monroe Business School; Stanley Skrezec, At home; Frank Stepnoski, At home; Marjorie Tabor, Lasell Junior College; Helene Tappert, Working in Riverhead; Mary Jeanne Thompson, Mrs. Frank Thornhill; Emily Vail, Mountainside Hospital School of Nursing; Renee Vallely, At home; Conrad Volinski, At home; Jean Volinski, At home; Robert Wagner, Union College; Robert Walden, Navy; John Wetmore, Navy; William Whaley, At home; Anthony Wisowaty, At home. — 45 — (fyutodial Sta To Tony Another member of the G.H.S. crew, Antonio Nanni, has left the ship after 20 years of service. We thank you, Tony, for your reliable service and cheerful assistance. We wish you the best of health and happiness in your recent retirement. First Row: O. Macomber, N. Powers, F. Gardner; Second Row: L. Webb, J. Wells, R. Pemberton Rip brings color to every room. ft G. Hanff, S. Clark, M. Klipp, V. Unander, E. Habermann, P. Jones, L Lattero, Pro , M. Foster. $. Thilberg, B. Andrews, C. Hanff, R. Raynor, Bea C. Martocchia — 46 — Compliments of Leander B. Chute GREENPORT OIL HEATING CO. ‘DefienetaMe Service PLUMBING ELECTRICAL REPAIRS HOUSE WIRING MOTORS APPLIANCES CONTRACTING OIL BURNERS REPAIRS Heating Systems Installed and Serviced Chimneys Vacuum Cleaned Heating Appliances Hot Water Heaters Gas Ranges Heating 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 20 Years Phone: Store Greenport 1 17 Phone: Res. Greenport 723 — 48 — FOR SIFTS OF DISTINCTION you are CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT ?rade and at ORIENT, L. I. (on Route 25, near the Monument) Imports from all the Scandinavian Countries We specialize in Wedding and all Anniversary Sifts SWEDISH GLASS NORWEGIAN POTTERY FINNISH CHINA ITALIAN BASKETS Tel. ORIENT 1260-M ROSE PALM Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM OVERTON EAST END TYPEWRITER CO. TYPEWRITER and ADDING MACHINES REPAIRS — SALES Agent for ROYAL TYPEWRITERS John C. Veltman 403 E. Main St. Phone 2695 Riverhead William Pell Anonymous Richard Franklin Anonymous Mr. Mrs. Merrill Price Marge Raynor Mrs. D. H. Hulse Mr. Mrs. Ralph Sammis Mr. Mrs. William Thornhill Jr. Mr. Mrs. William Thornhill Sr. Mr. Mrs. Herman Pirillo Mr. Mrs. Ben Driskell Mr. Mrs. Stanley Verity Mr. Mrs. Fred Preston Mrs. B. Van Popering Mrs. Ruth Leden Lois Verity J. Richard Preston Anonymous Lynn Marie Kalin James Herbert Kalin Mrs. Donald Baker Mr. Mrs. Ernest Richter Mr. Mrs. B. Pierson Van Popering A friend Kathy Ann Diller Mr. Mrs. George Lederle Mrs. Arthur Mr. Mrs. K. Tabor Philip Proferes Frank Swiskey The Old Crow Anonymous £ Walter Harris Jr. H. B. Pemberton Mr. Mrs. Lyman Syrett Marge Klipp Mr. Mrs. Frank Horn Mr. Mrs. Walter G. Kluge Mr. Mrs. Joseph Miller Mr. Mrs. John Mullen Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Townsend Mr. Mrs. William Tresham Mr. Mrs. Harold Ryden Mr. Mrs. Bernard Mackay Margaret E. Ireland Mrs. Agnes J. Bartlett Dr. Mrs. P. J. Tuthill Roy Taplin Pat Jones Mr. Mrs. L. K. Miller Eddie Ginny Mr. Mrs. Lloyd E. Terry John Chapman Mr. Mrs. R. C. Walker Beverly Capon Lloyd Keith Miller Greta Hanff Vida Unander Mrs. Hilda Davis Mooreen Foster Mrs. Rubell Adams Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Ryder Mr. Mrs. B. Dwight Latham Mr. Mrs. George D. Young Jr. Sears Roebuck Co. — 49 — Compliments of Colonial Pharmacy Joseph F. Backora, Ph. G. THE REXALL STORE Phone Greenport 640 Tappert’s Book Shop Greenport, New York BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ‘53 Oscar Goldin Compliments of FATHER HOLLAND and FATHER CARMODY — 50 — sssssssssss+fs, i Compliments of John Morell DODGE and PLYMOUTH Greenport, New York Compliments of Kalin’s Florist Greenport, New York Compliments of D. Preston Son 20 Front St. Greenport Compliments of S. T. Preston Son Greenport, New York Comp.iments of Arcade Department Store Greenport, New York Compliments of B. Van Popering HARDWARE Greenport, New York Compliments of Bill Jaeger Greenport, New York Compliments of Lipman Bros. Department Store Greenport, New York Compliments of K ist Beverages GREENPORT ICE CO. g Compliments of I BUSH'S Compliments of g Hoppy’s Quality Cleaners Greenport, New York Compliments of I A FRIEND K Compliments of Compliments of g f Levine’s Market Charles Bumble % | — 52 — '.VA W-Vy.V.V.V .V . Compliments of The Edwards Company § CONFECTIONERS Sag Harbor New York Compliments of E. F. HOMMEL Compliments of FRANK STURM — SHOES Greenport, New York Compliments of HOCHHEISER'S 5c —$1.00 GLADDING KALIN ESSO SERVICENTER Tel. 7-0455 Greenport Compliments of WARREN T. KALBACKER Compliments of WILLIAM'S BEAUTY SHOP Greenport, New York WOODIE'S SERVICE STATION SOCONY PRODUCTS Tel. Gpt. 740 Compliments of JOE'S GARAGE Orient Orient 2-1014 Compliments of WILLIAM KRAL, TAILOR South and Second Sts. Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of DR. and MRS. ARTHUR LEVIN HIGH FASHION At Low Prices THE BUDGET SHOP Greenport, New York Compliments of TUTHILL'S SHELL SERVICE STATION Tel. 752 Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of WHEELER'S Only the Best G. H. CORWIN DRUG STORE R. C. Taplin, Pharmacist Greenport, New York 47 Front Street Greenoort I — 53 — Compliments of Hayes and Hayes Compliments of People’s Bank Compliments of Johnnie’s Market American and Italian GROCERIES AND MEATS Greenport, New York Compliments of Rouse’s Sweet Shoppe Front Street Greenport Compliments of Brigham’s Shipyard Compliments of W. J. Mills Greenport, New York i Compliments of Sterlington Hotel C. Lellman, Prop. Greenport, New York •V ' VfV, I — 54 — Compliments of ROYAL SCARLET STORE Compliments of Prop. Burt Luce Orient New York ISAAC T. EDWARDS Compliments of Compliments of PHILIP WEILER TABOR FARMS Compliments of SUNRISE FARM Compliments of Fashion Dress Shop Compliments of Prop., Mrs. A. Drossos CURT'S COFFEE SHOP C. Breese, Prop. ORIENT POINT INN Eugene McDonnell, Prop. ORIENT POINT Long Island, New York A' — 55 — .;■ .{.‘vYD Charles Rose Orient 2-0100 Television research in this neighborhood for I I years Compliments of LEON'S For Linens and Gifts Greenport 242 Main St. Tel. 84 Wyandank Hotel LITTLE YANKEE SHOP CHILDREN'S SHOES and WEARING APPAREL 10 Front St. Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of McMann Agency Compliments of F. BRANDI Greenport, New York Compliments of SECOND STREET GREENHOUSE Greenport, New York E S Television Service Compliments of CLAYTON HARREL 3 1 1 First Street Sales — Installation — Service Greenport, New York Compliments of GEORGE H. CORWIN Agency, Inc. A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Greenport, New York 56 'HOME OF SAVINGS SINCE 1858 Resources Surplus Over Over $26,000,000.00 $4,950,000.00 SOUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK Southold, Suffolk County, New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation •k — 57 — Compliments of Santford E. Thornhill GREENPORT DOLL HOSPITAL 200 Main St. Greenport, N. Y. y Phone 1095 Marie Ward $ Compliments of GEORGE THOMPSON SON Greenport, New York Compliments of Supervisor Klipp Compliments of M. S. Burt Son Greenport, New York 1332 Compliments of Howard’s Service Shop Bay Avenue Phone 1386 Greenport Compliments of R. M. Utz Son — 58 Compliments of RIVERHEAD GRILL BILL'S DINER Main Road Matt. 8998 Compliments of The North Fork Bank and Trust Co. Mattituck — Cutchogue Southold 5-3443 Greenport 369-R Southold Service Sales, Inc. CROSLEY APPLIANCES 24-Hour Service Plumbing — Heating — Electrical Supplies Main Rd. Boisseau Ave. Southold Compliments of JULIUS SCHIAVONI BOWLING and BILLIARD PARLOR Tel. Riverhead 2730 SCHACKMAN'S Distinctive Sportswear Work Clothes 33 East Main St. Riverhead, N. Y. Compliments of LEVIN'S MEN'S SHOP Greenport, New York Compliments of GREENPORT ARMY-NAVY STORE WORK CLOTHES — SURPLUS SHOES I 10 Front St. Manny Okun, Prop. Compliments of BARTH'S HOTEL Mae and Al Hansen, Props. Long Island Produce and Fertilizer Co., Inc. SOUTHOLD if Compliments of v WILLIAM D. OVERTON f' PLUMBING HEATING ■� Greenport, New York — 60 — B. Horton Co. Furniture Since 1862 Greenport, New York Compliments of G.L. F. Southold, New York Compliments of SUNRISE BOWLING ALLEYS Greenport, New York Hardware Marine Supplies Paint Tools WASHINGTON WHITE'S SONS Phone Gr. 7-0317 120 Main St., Greenport SOUNDVIEW RESTAURANT, INC. On The Sound Between Greenport and Southold SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST — 61 — fw Compliments ot Auto Marine Electric Co. 305 Front Street Greenport, N. Y. Phone Gpt. 73 Compliments ot Porky’s Restaurant Telephone 1338 North Road Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of Goldsmith’s Boat Shop, Inc. Southold New York VAIL'S STUDIO CAMERA SHOP Compliments of SEA SHELL INN Southold 3986 Compliments of STRAUSSNER SERVICE STATION Greenport, New York GREENPORT COAL GRAIN CO., INC. Albert A. Olsen, Manager GRAIN — KEROSENE COAL — FUEL OIL Compliments of KAPLAN'S MARKET Greenport, New York KOKE BROS. GARAGE Sales — OLDSMOSILE — Service Southold Tel. 3523 MID-ISLAND LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC. Riverhead 24 30 Riverhead FREDDIE'S BEE HIVE CANDY LUNCHEONETTE Riverhead, New York 1 $ Compliments of Compliments of I Clinton A. Hommel, Inc. Sportsman’s Cigar Store |? Greenport, New York Greenport, New York X Compliments of I A. Halsey Brown Compliments of REAL ESTATE $ William Tresham — 1 I Stevan Banick X Expert Watch and Clock Repairing Compliments of | SPECIALIST 1 CHRONOGRAPHS, CHRONOMETERS The X Repeater X Domestic and Foreign Watches X Ship Clocks X Greenport 1080 Suffolk Times ' 200 Front St., Greenport, L. 1., N. Y. c , , f v7 Compliments of 7 | | Burt’s Coal, Inc. COAL — FUEL OIL — KEROSENE Compliments of Otto W. Van Tuyl Son Registered Professional Engineers and Surveyors Greenport, L. 1., N. Y. , i Phone Greenport 57 I — 63 — f ssssssssssssssssSSSSS 1 Compliments of Texaco Products Charles Rose Earle W. Baker % TELEVISION 317 5th Ave. Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of $ Mullen’s Motor Sales I De SOTO PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Ken Sperling I Southold, New York 1 1 K r Compliments of © Compliments of Fanning and Housner Goubeaud’s FARM IMPLEMENTS HOME APPLIANCES TELEVISION Southold, N. Y. Tel. 3255 ' Telephone Greenport 1353 Home Phone: Greenport 562 Compliments of Abe Brown Carlson Marsales, Inc. PLUMBING HEATING | Greenport, New York CONTRACTORS g 2 Southold 3858 Southold, N. Y. t I « i 1' 2 © I — 64 — I Compliments of Compliments of Hanff s Boatyard Greenport Auto Sales Greenport, New York Greenport, New York Compliments of on Long Island paula tara MR. LEVY'S BIOLOGY CLASS Riverhead distinctive feminine apparel DIANA SHOPS Women's Apparel Riverhead, New York WESLEY'S TAVERN Southold, L. 1. Tel. 3992 CLAUDIO’S VISIT OUR NEW TOPSIDE MARINE DECK With its cool, Unrestricted View of the Many Harbor Activities The Main Dining Room and The Marine Room Known For Their Excellent Cuisine LOBSTERS Ocean-Fresh From Our New NEPTUNE TANKS — 65 — SUCCESS SENIORS ! I Girls’ Leaders’ Club 1 . ■ •■ ■••'- •• •• Beverages Home Delivery $ T. J. Byrnes | Compliments of Phone: 3487 — 3396 I Main Road Southold | Jacob Meyer, Inc. 1 Riverhead, New York j Compliments of Compliments of Sunrise Coach Lines I Pell’s Sea Food Greenport, New York I — 66 — - 9 Compliments of H. S. DUVAL and SON Compliments of LEE R. ELLWOOD HARVARD SHOE STORE K 9 East Main St. Riverhead 30 Peconic Ave. Riverhead, L. I. Rainbow Recreation Center 8 Bowling Alleys — Bar — Restaurant J. Leszczynski, Mgr. Riverhead 3265 Compliments of CAPT. REITERS Port of Egypt RESTAURANT AND FISHING CENTER Southold New York Compliments of Fred Hulse Service Station Greenport, New York Compliments of Mitchell’s Restaurant Greenport, New York Compliments of Fleet Lumber Co. Greenport, New York BEST WISHES Aircraft Spotters 0 U. S. Air Force Ground Observer Corp. if '' Horton's Point 0 Southold, New York 1 Compliments ot E. E. LUCE Compliments of a ORIENT SERVICE STATION f Prop., Ted Rackett $ Orient, N. Y. Orient 608 — 67 — I � Compliments of Cappy’s Floor Covering, Inc, Peterson Van Duzer FLOOR COVERING OF DISTINCTION $ Southold, New York 134 East Main Street Riverhead, New York 1 G. H. Lutz Riverhead 8-3773 | - Small Fry - With Compliments of The Shop that Outfits Tots n' Teens and In-Betweens Bor fTlarche' Next to Sears if Riverhead 1 X Wishes You a very Pleasant Evening I BT Riverhead Long Island New York Compliments of THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. — 68 — Sayre Baldwin SEED and FERTILIZER Tel. 3377 The Tasker Agency, Inc. f INSURANCE | Fire — Automobile — Compensation, Etc. X Telephone 35 Greenport ' Compliments of East End Supply Co., Inc. Greenport, New York Village Dry Cleaners ■ : :.r - : • •' Gus Lellman, Prop. X 208 Front St., Greenport, N. Y. g 6 HOUR SERVICE 1 Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing x Expert Tailoring g All Work Done on Premises ft Free Delivery Service © Tel. Gpt. 604 $ Greenport Parent Teacher Association Henry W. J. Nubel | i V I Riverhead Building Supply Co. 303 Ostrander Avenue Tel. 3649-50-51 LUMBER DEVOE RAYNOLDS PAINT FREE PLANS FREE DELIVERY i 1 J. L. Townsend t | 1 1 A $ —:,69-— Compliments of VAIL MOTOR CORPORATION BUICK PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE The Best in Used Cars Phones: Southold 3050 — Peconic 6774 — Riverhead 2271 Compliments of SHELTER ISLAND OYSTER CO. ifif — 70 — Read Chevrolet Co., Inc. Riverhead, New York Compliments of Nick Mazzafero Sons Compliments of Suffolk County National Bank Compliments of J. and J. W. Elsworth Co. Compliments of First National Bank MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. Greenport, New York Compliments of King Farms Compliments of JACK'S SHACK Compliments of CRAYTON'S SERVICE STATION Sinclair Products § 1 L. G. Balfour Company Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges. Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations — Diplomas Personal Cards — Club Insignia Medals and Trophies 521 Fifith Avenue New York 17, New York Compliments of Rouse’s Delicatessen 504 Sterling Place Greenport, New York Tel. Gpt. I 35 Compliments of Greenport Service Station Phone: 0141 Harry Bubb Compliments of CHAPPIE'S VEGETABLE STAND North Road, Greenport Compliments of G. and A. GING Greenport Lumber Co., Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS 'Everything from The Cellar To The Roof Phone 400 Greenport, New York Compliments of Greenport Teachers’ Association Compliments of NEW LONDON FREIGHT LINES, Inc. DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN LONG ISLAND and NEW LONDON | CATERING TO PASSENGERS, I CARS, AND COMMERCIAL VEHICLES ft ft i — 73 — V V V V 4Jk Compliments of Your Loca! BOHACK Supermarket MAIN and FRONT STREETS Groc. Mgr. Mr. Robert F. Bennett Meat Mgr. Mr. Albert Rusin ! BEST OF LUCK TO CLASS OF '53 from Commander and Members of Burton Potter Post No. 185 THE AMERICAN LEGION — 74 We Carry Oceans of Notions Village Fuel Service Singer OIL BURNER SERVICE Sewing Machine Co. Fuel Oil and Kerosene Delivered Promptly Michael Capuano, Prop. 127 E. Main Street Riverhead 408 South Street Greenport, N. Y. Tel. 3414 Compliments of RICHARD YORK of Riverhead Compliments of RED CROSS SHOES The Coronet Compliments of Greenport, New York 0REENPORT LAUNDERETTE Compliments of HENRY CARLOZZI Compliments of TOWNSEND MANOR INN Arshamomaque Dairy Telephone 323 Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of Greenport, New York Sweet’s Shipyard, Inc. Greenport, New York CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 L. I. CAULIFLOWER ASSOCIATION RIVERHEAD Compliments of J. W. TYLER, Agent SOCONY - VACUUM PRODUCTS Mobilgas — Mobiloil — Mobilheat — Mobilkerosene Phone 147 GREENPORT, L I., N. Y. • vvvv I I — 76 Compliments of GREENPORT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Gifts tor All the Graduates VILLAGE GIFT SHOP Greenport, New York I 3 Compliments of WALLACE UPHOLSTERY I GOOD LUCK From The NEWSLETTER STAFF I Compliments of LAKE LODGE | Southold, New York g Compliments of ROTHMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Phone SO 5-3770 Southold, New York JIM and JANE SHOP Children’s Wear Greenport, New York X 1 SAMUEL B. FOSTER RADIO — TELEVISION Electric Motor and Appliance Repair East Marion, New York X Compliments of Jr I DOROTHY'S SPECIALTY SHOP $ 1 Botany Yarns ® I VMV,y ,v,v ,«wv ,VA'A - 'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS.'SSSSSSS.«. — 77 DOLEGA STUDIOS PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 629 West Main Street Phone 3566 WALTER J. DOLEGA, Prop. Official Photographer for the 1953 Beachcomber RIVERHEAD, NEW YORK 1 s4ccbcte M} 'PxitUituf £,tttenj2sU6eA, Y HORTON'S LANE SOUTHOLD, N. Y. TELEPHONE 3346 gag!-' . ■ Jjfx i 77 -- m r'Vi :.- ,y.„ ✓ • V y SK X ; r jy • : S' ’■' • - ; v «i 1