Greenport High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Greenport, NY)

Page 18 text:

DL ears M on,j, an , L ore anyone notices flic clt anye. First row: B. ndrews. 1$. Srliclin. M. 1'uthill. C I’appas. S. Decker. I . I ownsend, M. Benko. Second row: |. orkclun, G. Thompson. G. Levine. I . Terry. N. Goldin. P. Brown, D. Bush. V. Schaumburg. Third row: Mr. Wadsworth. A. Wagner, D. Lillis. R. Biggs. R. Powell, F. Toledo. D. Case. R. Staples. |. St ito. Beginning their activities for the year, the “juniors” elected their class officers. These chosen few were Alfons Wagner, President; John Duell, Vice President; Marilyn Smith, Secretary; and Peter Rei- ter, Treasurer. Elected to the Student Council were Mary Tuthill, David Powers, and Greta Levine, with Prudence Carbone, Florence Tuthill and Robert Staples as alternates. Under the capable leadership of their newly appointed advisors, Mr. Wadsworth and Sir. Bombardier, the Class of ’5fi ener- getically set to work making preparations for the extremely successful Junior-Senior Halloween Party held at the end of Oct- ober. They invited all of G. H. S. instead of excluding the underclassmen as was the previous custom. This proved to be an excellent idea and with John Duell emcee- ing. everyone had a terrific lime. In February, a Valentine’s Dance was given which firmly established a laudable reputation for the juniors. Bill Claudio as master of ceremonies and the easy rhythms of Glen Miller. Ray Anthony, Percy Faith and Hugo Winterhalter (transcribed of course) added to an evening of genuine fun. The choosing of class rings — a long awaited project — and their arrival was a thrill for all. Then looking into their 14

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First row: frs. 'an Popering, M. Cosello. Howard. . Moerland, |. Sturm. 1). VVo Klward. J. Pilles, H. Matthias. Second row: P. Kackeit. I. Lillis. J. I asker. I). H union. A. Tasker, j. Sullivan, F. Fiedler. (.. Cottral. P. Doiiceti. ( . Montgomery. I bird row: H. Brandi. S. Kaplan. R. Banker. I . Reed. W. I.eihlien. J. Sperling. |. La Bad. First row: F. Miller. S. Lehman. J. Cowan. K. Gloria. 1). Corwin. J. Weeks. P. Ozaro, J. Geb- hart. Bondarchuk. Second row: J. Moore. 1). Macomher. F. Randall. (.. Burnham. F. Rowe, R. Adams. Mr. Tompkins. Third row: R. Brooks. W. Dinizio. 1). Vail. G. Vallely. T H E N Y 0 U M 0 V E U P T 0 B E S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E S 13

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¥ on lecome 3“n i tord treasury, the juniors found it was sorely in need of funds. Coming to the rescue were the highly successful food sales they held in the Spring. Many of the male contingent of the class helped to spur our teams to victory. These athletic minded fellows included Robert Staples, Charles Bumble, William Claudio, Daniel Lillis, Grover Thompson, Frank Toledo, Reg Tuthill and Alfons Wagner. Not to be left out, the girls also partici- pated in a number of school activities. Prominent were (beta Levine, who was the editor of the Purple Quill; Janice Myslborski, Nan Goldin and Joan Norke- lun who were cheerleaders; and Priscilla Terry, Patricia Brown and Nan Goldin who were members of the Girls’ Leaders Club. Missing from their ranks were Robert Gillispie, Arthur Lederle, David Park and William Wilsen who are now attending prep schools. Spring came and with it the Junior- Senior Prom which was as memorable as ever. The Junior-Senior Picnic, water- melons and all, were barrels of fun. Now, their junior year concluded, they are anxiously looking forward to their sen- ior year — the play, the Washington Trip, and of course .... graduation. First row: J. M sll»orski. B. Slyback. F. I'nihili. I.. Fletcher. M. Smith. Second row: I . ( arbone. M. Cherepowich. C. Fenwick. Miss Walsh. F. Johnson. K. Webb. M. Jarvis. A. Fagan. Third row: V. Claudio. J. Duell. A. Peavey. C. Bumble. I). Powers. J. Thornhill. Fourth row: P. Reiter. R. Bishop. 15