Greenport High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Greenport, NY)

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OL M rar ¥ Behind the books piled high on the librarian’s desk you will often find a stu- dent. He is not lost, but merely engrossed in the sundry problems of checking out books, finding misplaced cards and com- pleting all the other duties of Library Club Seated: M. Klipp, S. Thilbcrg, D. Costello, M. Rcch, R. Raynor. Standing: T. Droskoski, G. Thiiberg, B. An- drews, Miss Orr, B. Andrews, VV. Mallctt, M. Higbcc, B. Styback. members. Further observation would re- veal other club members doing various oth- er tasks under the direction of Miss Orr. Indeed, for their hard work, the Junior and Senior Library Clubs deserve a “well done” from the students of G.H.S. Seated: J. Dawson, P. Bcrdinka, J. Townsend, D. Val lrly, K. rechan, S. Appclt. Standing, first row: M. But- ler, E. Tuthill, H. Carlozzi, R. Fiore, M. Gagen, A. Ig- notowicz. Last row: Miss Orr, D. Rhinow, M. Hulse, M. Herr, W. Cook, B. Quinn, P. Peterson. 9

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Seated: D. Ruthcr, S. Thilberg, M. Trowcr, M. Klipp, C. Martocchia, M. Webb. Standing: Mr. Carruth rs, G. Dawson, W. Harrison, L. Grattan, T. Breese, F. Swiskey, D. Clark, V. Unander, B. Young, P. Droskoski, G. Han.'!', M. Kiski, M. Fenwick. “Keep to the right!” “Double file!” and “One step at a time!” arc the familiar commands of marshals stationed at their assigned posts in the corridors and on stair- ways. The seniors, chosen as marshals by their class advisor, render a distinctive serv- ice to the school in reducing traffic con- gestion in the corridor to a minimum. Kneeling: P. Doucett, D. Hunion, J. Sperling, J. Tasker. Seated: G. Levine, G. Ryder, N. Luce, D. Earnshaw, M. Brown, P. Carbone, Mrs. Van Popering. Standing: F. Fiedler, A. Tasker, G. Vallcly, K. Webb, R. Waterhouse, S. Coyle, F. Randall, W. Mallett, R. Adams, II. Brandi, D. Macomber, Miss Orr. 5L Quiff Staff After a year’s absence, the Purple Quill returned to report and record the news of our school. Under the able leader- ship of their faculty advisors, Mrs. Van Popering and Miss Orr, and editor Deanne Earnshaw, a staff of about thirty members worked hard to produce the nine issues which appeared this year. 8

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OL emori At the crack of dawn on April 21st, the seniors boarded the Long Island train, destination, Washington. The ride into New York left many sore muscles which were happily ironed out in the Pennsyl- vania coaches. As soon as we arrived in Washington we started our tour. First stop was the Capitol and, after a short walk, the Su- preme Court and Congressional Library. We then checked in at the Martinique Ho- tel, our home for four days. Reveille at seven-thirty each morning was a shock for most of us, but free evenings more than compensated for this. Thursday we visited the Bureau of Printing and Engraving; unfortunately, they didn’t give out samples. In the after- noon it was the U. S. Naval Academy. Here we almost lost some of our girls. Friday we went to the Washington Monument. A few of our more daring ones walked to the top; the rest stood below with waiting stretchers. Many amazing and thrilling sights greeted our eyes at the Smithsonian Institute. Visits were al- so made to Arlington and Mount Vernon. Reluctant leave was taken on Satur- day, but many glowing memories of our unforgettable days will long remain. Seated: D. Ruther, S. Green, M. Kiski, V. Unander, R. Preston. First row, standing: Mr. Carruthcrs, G. Dawson, M. Trower, G. Rackett, M. Brennan, M. Rech, D. Clark, M. Fen- wick, S. Thilberg, C. Martocchia, M. Klipp, G. Hanff, P. Droskoski, P. Jones, W. Harrison, R. Corazzini, F. Shipman, R. Lamb, F. Swiskey, W. Pell. Top row: J. Broich, T. Breese, P. Wasilewski, B. Young, C. Bondarchuk, R. Cowan, L. Moerland. 10