Greenport High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Greenport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1956 volume:

the Beachcomber of ICC C C C C | - u6 jr ?ecf Ay AAe Ser? or C oss ree rpor V yA 5cAoo (rreen oorA, A e v 'Yor c. Dedication For your everlasting patience, your endless assistance, and your guiding advice, Mrs. Gardner, we dedicate our yearbook to you. Introducing the Seniors This book is a log of our high school activities and our Senior Year. We, the class of ’56, have worked hard together for four short, happy years. We have shared the work, the pleasures, and the rewards. We will never forget these wonderful experiences which have helped to develop each of us as individuals. No, we will always remember our classmates, our wonderful advisors, and the last year in room 306. Table at Contents ADMINISTRATION 4 ACTIVITIES 8 SENIORS 20 ATHLETICS 30 3 CLASSES 40 GILBERT M. BANKER Supervising Principal liotinl of Etluvuiion Gilbert M. Banker, principal; William H. Price, Reginald B. Hudson, Harold R. Thornhill, Ur. A. Wil- liam Olson, Frank S. Coyle. Presenting the jXtlministmtien . . . Mrs. Brooks Secretary Mrs. Crayton Attendance Supervisor Mrs. Diller Guidance Counselor Mrs. Gardner Secretary Dr. Heath School Doctor Mr. Krancher School District Clerk Mr. Powers Chiej Custodian Mr. Bombardier French Mr. Carruthers Latin and American History Mr. Cummings Mr. Deutschmann Social Studies Business M r. Egert Mathematics Mrs. Egert Mr. Genor Mr. Gibbs Mrs. Hanff Mrs. Havens English Science Social Studies Mathematics Typing and Shorthand Mr. Jackson Mr. Levy Mr. Lounsberry Miss Lytle Mr. MacCammond Physical Education Science Music Home Economics Art 6 Mrs. Norton Music Miss Orr Librarian Mrs. Pugsley Mr. Tompkins Physical Education English Mr. Wells Physical Education Grade School Faculty First row. A. Schaumburg, M. Fox, H. Mac Farlane, E. Grathwohl, M. Rhodes, M. Heaney, W. Long, I. Copin. Second row: D. Brennan, E. Brandi, M. Tillinghast, M. Sawyer, B. Musachio, E. Young, V. Ketcham, M. Young, C. Calvin. Mr. Wilson, English Mr. Young Industrial Arts ACTIV IT I ES Meet the Student Orgunisutions . . . STUDENT COUNCIL First row: H. Brandi. P. Terry. G. Le- vine. I). Woodward. Mr. Wilson. Second row: A. Jensen, A. Moskovey. M. Coyle. P. Carucci, B. Brooks, S. Hudson, V. Unander. Third roiv: W. Sullivan R. Biggs, Z. Kaplan, A. Klipp. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Greenport chapter of the National Honor Society, with the 1956 members not yet designated as the Beachcomber goes to press, is composed of three students with superior scholarship, leadership ability and character, and who have given untiring services to the school. At an impressive ceremony in May of their Junior year, Kay Webb, Nan Goldin and Greta Levine were received into the Honor Society. The Senior members of the organization, with President, Jack Mulhall as spokesman, welcomed the new group and introduced them to the highest honor a high school student may receive. 8 First row: Mr. Tompkins, H. Brandi, P. Doucetl, J. Lahli, A. Tasker. J. Wells. P. Rackett, C. Burnham. 1). Hunton, J. Gloria. Second row: G. Cottral, W. Lie- blein. R. Adams, R. Brooks, J. Tasker. AUDIOVISUAL CLUB First row: P. Berdinka, B. Sche- lin. M. Benko, F. Tuthill, P. Ca- rucci, M. Bishop, G. Sledjeski. Second row: Mr. Tompkins, A. Tasker, A. King. P. Brown, J. Cowan, S. Hudson, D. Wilson, P. Carbone, 15. Brooks, R. Fiore, B. Styback. E. Fletcher. Third row: J. Myslborski, K. Webb, I). Cor- win. M. Smith, C. La Bad, C. Pappas, A. Vail, J. Tasker, H. Brandi. PURPLE QUILL Once again the Student Council devoted its wholehearted effort, to the preservation of the stan- dards of G.H.S. set by previous tradition. In order to carry out its duties successfully, ideas were obtained through the Eastern Suffolk Association of Student Councils, of which Greenport is a char- ter member. The Honor Society, in turn, with the induction of members of the Junior Class, upheld the high ideals to which it has been pledged. The Audio Visual Club, under the capable guid- ance of Mr. Bombardier and Mr. Tompkins, has given much time and energy to the technical as- sistance which the faculty and students invariably require when showing a film or setting up a speaker. The boys are always willing to lend a hand when needed in the projection room. The school receives its news via the Purple Quill, our monthly publication. New processes have been utilized this year, all improvements toward a bigger and better paper. 9 SENIOR LIBRARY CLUB First row: M. Buller, B. Foster. C. Dawson, P. Berdinka, J. Cowan, P, Peterson. Second rotv: Miss Orr. I). Rhinow. W. Cook, S. Appelt. H. Matthias. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA First row: P. Brown, S. Decker, P. Terry, J. Sturm, A. Moerland. Second row: B. Sty hack, Miss Brooks. CAMERA CLUB First row: J. Gloria. P. Berdinka. W. Sullivan. M. Hulse. H. Carlozzi. Second row: Mr. Deutschmann, A. Tasker, L. Thomas, A. Ignotowicz, J. Tasker, E. Moisa, J. Ryder, J. Townsend. JUNIOR LIBRARY STAFF First Row: G. Freeman, V. Unander, P. Verity. P. Tamin. M. Berdinka, L. Levine, C. Begley, C. Miller A. Ficurilli, B. Tuthill. Sitting: V. Appelt, R. Peavey, E. Doucett. Second Row: L. Tuthill, N. Powers, K. Dean, T. Bubb, M. A. Sobierary. A. Pfluger, B. Waterhouse, C. Leden, J. Copin, M. Laub, R. Bush, B. Harroun. H. Tuthill. M. Koblein. Third Row: A. Carbone. P. Corazzini, J. Brooks, R. DeBlasio. J. Nichols, L. Powell. A. Hansen. R. Allen. W. Watkins, D. Chattaway, Miss Orr. MAINTENANCE Standing: K. Wells, F. Gardiner, L. Webb. Kneeling: R. Pemberton, 0. Macomber. CAFETERIA STAFF First row: B. Stepnoski, H. Matthias, M. Gagen, B. Andrews, Mrs. Hanff, C. Di Lalla. Mrs. Proferes, A. Hope, E. Costello, Mrs. Hulse, E. Begora. Second row: R. Staples, C. Vloutely, R. Water- house, F. Swann. The Music Groups After its enjoyable performance at the Christ- mas Program, the Senior Band went on to the annual March of Dimes Benefit. Following this success, music for the Spring Concert was distri- buted. The concert, based upon a college theme, proved to be very interesting and was well re- ceived. The band’s last effort was at Commence- ment. Mr. Lounsberry has great ideas for next year, including the hope for an orchestra and a hundred- piece band. The Western group has also entertained lar«:e audiences for various occasions, the most prominent being the March of Dimes Benefit. This group lent a touch of informality to the talent roster of the music department. E. Green, D. Woodward, D. Powers First row. C. Lounsberry, D. Corwin, A. Jensen. M. Geehring, C. Grathwohl. M. Laub, M. Banker, P. Christensen. Second roiv: J. Tasker, M. Hulse, H. Kaplan, E. Aanestad, R. Staples. Third row: Z. Kaplan, P. Berdinka, ('. Wilsen, 1). Chattaway. Fourth row: A. Pfluger, M. Benko, R. Biggs, F. Brooks, H. Brandi, I). Bush, A. Tasker, D. Powers, A. Peavey, R. Powell, S. Townsend, G. Wilson, Fifth row: H. Geehring, A. Wagner, R. Banker, L. Powell. 12 SENIOR BAND ACCORDION BAND Standing: C. Grushkin, A. Iasker, J. Tasker, C. Lounsberry, I). Powers. R. Staples. Seated: H. Tut hi 11, L. Warren, S. Grushkin, R. Worrell, J. Poliwoda, L. Harris, A. Morreale, S. Hanson, B. Robinson, J. Corazzini, E. Tuthill. F. Brooks, P. Carbone, C. Wilsen, R. Staples, D. Chattaway, M. Hulse, D. Powers, C. Lounsberry. WESTERN GROUP SENIOR CHORUS First row: C. Pappas, E. Fletcher, A. Fagan, P. Carbone. F. Brooks, F. Tuthill. J. Myslborski. S. Decker. M. Benko, K. Wehb. Second row: D. Bush, V. Schaumburg, A. Vail, M. Coyle, M. Halse. M. Jarvis, E. Johnson, J. Ketcham, D. Ciacia, C. Louns- berry. Third row: E. Green, D. Powers, M. Rinehart, J. Sturm. 1). Latham, H. Kaplan, S. Hudson, H. Cherepowich, M. Bish- op, G. Sledjeski. Fourth row: D. Corwin, D. Woodward, S. Lellman, K. Gloria, A. Howard, D. Wilson, A. Jensen, K. Cottral, M. Butler, C. Grathwohl. Fifth row: P. Peterson, M. Droskoski, J. Townsend, A. MoerlancI, P. Sturm, B. Brooks, T. Harmon. Sixth row: C. Wilsen, 13. Foster, A. Moskovey, K. Wilson, 13 Blados, C. Cassidy, J. Haldane, H. Wernikowski, J. Verity, J. Condon. During the first semester, the Senior Chorus lacked male voices. However, the girls did a splen- did job at the Christmas Program. Shortly after midyear exams, the boys rejoined the ranks, and music for the Spring Concert arrived. Many a tough measure was met — and conquered! Under Mr. Lounsberry’s direction, the chorus gave a wonderful performance at the concert, and the music was filed away for another year. 1 he Junior Chorus has made exceptional pro- gress this year. The chorus, led by Mrs. Avis Nor- ton, has contributed a great deal to the music ap- preciation of the grammar school students. They are receiving excellent preparation for future mem- bership in the senior music organizations. JUNIOR CHORUS Fifth row: J. Benko, E. Schelin. R. Rodenburg. M. Ciacia, S. Postwaite, H. Tuthill. Senior Play It all started in January, with the selection of the play that our class was to present. Its name was “Girl Shy” and it was written by Katherine Kava- naugh. Then came try-outs, and shortly, the cast was announced. John Duell would be cast as “Tom”, who was girl-shy, Jim Thornhill as “Oke”, who was not, Greta Levine as “Babs”, Barbara Styback as “Birdie LaVerne”, Joan Norkelun as “Peaches”, Pat Brown as “Asma”, Kay Webb as Tom’s “Aunt Caroline”, Nan Goldin as “Sylvia”, Alfons Wagner as “Mrs. Arsdale”, Bob Staples as “Alfred”, A1 Peavey as “Chuck”, and Bob Biggs as “Dean Mar- lowe”. Next came rehearsals, and then more rehearsals, capably directed by Mr. Bombardier, with Mr. Wil- son as his assistant. Mr. Egert, our producer, and Reg Tuthill, the stage manager of the show, were also largely responsible for the success of “Girl Shy”. A few weeks before the big event, those who had artistic ability — and muscles — began strenu- ous work painting and putting up the flats. This same stage crew hurried to and fro, frantically searching for furniture for the play. With the set finally completed, our troupers were beginning to “live” their parts instead of merely uttering words. By now, the familiar phrases, “Get your hand props!”, “Play to the back row!”, and “Don’t look at the floor!” were ringing through the auditorium at every rehearsal. Almost before we knew it, dress rehearsals began and we were playing to our first — and most difficult — audience — the lower grades! The first milestone had been passed! Then we had only two more nights of drama to look for- ward to — two of the most memorable nights in our lives. J. Norkelun, G. Levine, P. Terry. Meet The Pi •css How do you do? We are the writers, the proof- readers. the artists, the salesmen, the advisors. We have worked since November to put the 1956 Beach- comber together — piece by piece, page by page. We had never dreamed of all the work, and fun that this, our biggest project, would entail . . . We spent hours trying to make the words fit the page, or vice-versa, measuring, pasting, cutting, and dozens of other operations required to build simply any yearbook. Then there were the endless hours J. Norkelun, ass I. editor; M. Benko, ass'I. business manager; K. Webb, art editor; G. Levine, editor-in-chief; P. Terry, ass't. editor; N. Goldin, business manager. 18 Seated: P. Brown, P. Terry, G. Levine, J. Norkelun, E. Fletcher. Standing: N. Goldin, B. Sty back, Mr. Egert, R. Tut- hill, A. Wagner, K. Webb, F. Brooks. LITERARY STAFF of thought and preparation needed to make this one a special book. Originality was hard to pro- duce when we had to do it. We ran into innumerable difficulties — either there were not enough pictures, or they had to be retaken because of their shape, and once we ran out of the ever-needed rubber cement. The ads were late in arriving, hard to arrange, but, they were an important part in making this issue of the Beach- comber the kind of publication we wanted it to be. Did you notice the changes we put into effect this year? We’re especially proud of the cover. Our teachers deserved a fair share of recognition, so we tried to give it to them. To facilitate the locating of each section of the book, we added an index. But, we don’t have to tell you all these things, you’ll dis- cover them for yourselves as you read the Beach- comber presented by the Class of ’56. First row: Mr. Deutschmann. M. Benko B. Schelin, N. Goldin. M. Smith, C Pappas, E. Johnson, Mrs. Diller. Sec ond row: F. Tuthill, P. Carbone, A Fagan, V. Schaumburg, J. Myslborski S. Decker, D. Bush, M. Jarvis, A. Peav ey. Third row: R. Tuthill, A. W'agner R. Biggs, R. Bishop. P. Reiter, D. Lil lis, J. Thornhill, R. Powell, D. Case, J Soito. BUSINESS STAFF And Here Is Our Gang ACT 1 Scene 1 As the curtain rises on the Class of 1956, we are the freshmen, sitting meekly under the watch- ful eyes of Miss Walsh and Miss Kurachuk in home- rooms 301 and 306. As noted in our moldy files: “The meeting was called to order by Miss Kura- chuk,” and the election of Bill Wilsen, President Alfons Wagner-, Vice President; Nan Goldin, Sec- retary; and Kit Gillispie, Treasurer; took place. Scene 2 Our first big project — the Saint Patrick’s Day Dance; Alfons Wagner acted as ring-master and thus we established a foothold in G.H.S. Our year drew to a successful close with food and rummage sales. ACT II Scene 1 The setting is the same — rooms 301 and 306. The cast is unaltered from Andrews to Wilsen. Our class officers for that year were Alfons Wagner, President; Priscilla Terry, Vice President; Marilyn Smith, Secretary; and Peter Reiter, Treasurer. Scene 2 We defended our title won by the Saint Patrick’s Dance when we gave the “Snowball”, our Christ- mas Dance. Alfons Wagner was our capable emcee and call- ed the dances to the melodious strains of Jack Sherwood’s Orchestra. Scene 3 Not satisfied with just one dance a year, w'e forged on to the “Sophomore Rainbow.” Bill Claud- io did the honors as emcee. To round out the year’s activities profitably, we held food and rummage sales in the Spring. ACT III Scene 1 The familiar odor of chalk dust, floor w’ax, new paint and old books greeted us as we filed into 301 and 306 to play the role of juniors. That year we again installed Alfons Wagner as President, ably assisted by John Duell, who was Vice President, Marilyn Smith, Secretary; and Peter Reiter, Treas- urer. The cast lost Arthur Lederle, Bob Gillispie, Dave Park and Bill Wilsen to prep schools. We had tw'o new “directors”, though — Mr. Wadsworth and Mr. Bombardier. Scene 2 Once again we ordered streamers, put up post- ers. made tunafish sandwiches and counted chairs, this time for the Junior-Senior Hallowe’en Dance. We set a precedent by inviting the entire high school to this affair. Johnny Dueli, as emcee, helped to make the dance another feather in our px-overbial cap. Scene 3 We had hardly put away the witches, cats and pumpkins from the Hallowe’en Dance before we began cutting out hearts of every size, shape and descriptions for the Valentine’s Dance. We called on Bill Claudio again to emcee as G.H.S. two- somes glided about the floor, and once again the trusty class of ’56 scored a success. 20 Scene 4 The great clay came when we chose our class rings — a matter of deep importance to us. The man from the ring company retired quietly to a corner while the class split into two warring factions, each favoring a different style ring. The final decision was made at long last, and we paraded clown the halls with our hands outstretched, to present our rings for admiration by underclassmen. Scene 5 When the piggy bank began complaining of malnutrition, we mapped out a vigorous plan of food sales, the profits from which sufficed to satis- fy its gnawing appetite. At the same time, we were working with the seniors to give the annual Jun- ior-Senior Prom, the highpoint of the social year. The theme for the extravaganza was Paris, and its famed sidewalk cafes. This effect was dramatically achieved by striped awnings, tables with checked tablecloths and a softly-lit mural of the Parisian sky- line. Combining beautiful decorations with the tou- jours L’amour atmosphere of Paris, and the sweet strains of Mike Greco’s Orchestra, the evening of the Prom was one never to be forgotten. Scene 4 Breakers crashed on the beach and the odor of hot dogs wafted through the salt air when we join- ed the Class of 1955 for the Junior-Senior Picnic at Orient State Park. Made memorable by dunk- ings and too much to eat, the picnic was great fun for us all. ACT IV Scene 1 As the curtain rises on the now familiar scene, our entire class is seated in room 306, under the wing of yet another advisor, Mr. Egert. The first event of importance was the election of class of- ficers. They were: Alfons Wagner, President; John Duell, Vice President; Kay Webb, Secretary; and David Powers, Treasurer. Missing from the cast were Mary Tuthill, Phebe Pownsend, and Bill Claudio, who ventured from our portals to enter prep schools. Our first class project was the maga- zine campaign, which netted some greenery for the treasury. David Powers was high salesman on the magazine totem pole. Scene 2 When the cheerleaders began “ locomotives” for the G.H.S. football team, the seniors sent the odor of hot dogs and coffee across the athletic field. Around that time, work on the Yearbook was begun, and Greta Levine, who was elected Editor-in-Chief, disappeared into a pile of pages and proofs. Scene 3 In January, the Class of ’56 began their play within a play, “Girl Shy.” Our able director, Mr. Bombardier, selected a comedy as being best suited to our talents. We presented it on two nights and it was a great success. Not long after, we boarded the train for our long-awaited Washington Trip. The fun we had will never be forgotten bv us or our chaperones. Mr. Egert, Coach Jackson, and their wives. Scene 4 Next came the Junior-Senior Prom, to which juniors contributed some valuable assistance to make it the great dance it was. Also, in alliance with our successors, we whooped it up on the Junior- Senior Picnic. Scene 5 To our great surprise, and perhaps regret too, Class Night and Baccalaureate were soon upon us, followed by Commencement. We eagerly clutched our hard-won diplomas as we left G.H.S. and many memories behind us, our eyes on the horizon. Beverly Marie Andrews Library Club 1,2,3A Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4, Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4; Archery 1; Varsity hockey 4; Vars- ity volleyball 4; Badminton 1,2; Gym Club 1.2.3: Cafeteria Staff 3,4. Raymond E. Bishop, Jr. Senior play 4; Yearbook 4; Band 1.2.3,4; (Band letter), Intramural basketball 1.2.3,4; Intramural Soft- ball 1.2,3,4; Intramural volleyball 1, 2.3,4. Mary Anne Benko Asst. Business Manager of Yearbook 4; Business Manager of Purple Quill 3,4; Business Manager of Senior Play 4: Chorus 2,3,4; Band 1.2.3,4; Archery 1.2,3; Varsity hockey 1.2, 3.4. Captain 4; Varsity basketball 1.2.3.4; Varsity volleyball 1,2,3,4; Varsity softball 1.2,3,4; Intramural basketball 3,4; Intramural volleyball 3.4, Carol Fenwick Bradley Gym Club 1,2,3; Purple Quill 2,3, Treasurer 3; Yearbook 4; Chorus 2.3: Varsity hockey 1,2,3; Varsity softball 1,2.3; Northfork Chorus 2,3; Ping Pong 1: Badminton 1; Intra- mural basketball 1,2,3; Intramural volleyball 1,2,3. Robert Delno Biggs Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Band 1,2,3; (Band letter). Football 3,4; Intramural basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural softball 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural volleyball 1,2,3,4. Frances Suzanne Brooks Girls’ Leaders’ Club 4; Senior Play 4: Yearbook 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Bowling 1; Archery 1,2; Hockey 4; Basketball 4. Patricia Anne Brown Girls’ Leaders’ Club 3.4, Treasurer 4; Nurses’ Club 3,4; Gym Club 3; Senior Play 4; Purple Quill 4; Year- book 4; Chorus 1,2.3; Basketball 4; Intramural basketball 2,3,4; Intra- mural volleyball 2,3,4. Douglas Case Trading Post, General Manager 4; Yearbook 4; Band 1,2,3; Herald Tri- bune Representative 4. Dorothy Joan Barszczewski Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4; Tennis 1: Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Intramural basketball 4; Intramural volleyball 4. Marian F. Cherepowich Purple Quill 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Gym Club 1. Prudence Ann Carbone Purple Quill 1,24; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Gym Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Bowling 1,2; Tennis 2; Volleyball 1,2; Intramural bas- ketball 3; Intramural volleyball 3. Shirley Ann Decker Future Nurses’ Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Archery 2; Tennis 1,2; Volleyball 4; Basketball 4; In- tramural basketball 2,3,4; Intra- mural volleyball 2,3,4. 23 John Vail Duell Vice President 3,4; Yearbook Sports’ Editor 4; Chorus 2.3; Football 4; Baseball 2,3-4; Senior Play 4; In- tramural basketball 2,3.4; Intramural volleyball 2,3,4. Beth-Lynne Fletcher Dramatics Club 3; Senior Play 4; Purple Quill 3,4; Yearbook 4; Chor- us 1,2,3,1; Badminton 1,2; Latin II Pageant 2. George Dzenkowski Football 4; Senior Play 4; Intra- mural basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural volleyball 1,2,3,4. Nan S. Goldin Salutatorian Secretary 1, Honor Society 3,4; Year- book Business Manager 4; Girls’ Leaders’ Club 1,2,3,4. President 4; Gym Club 1.2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Purple Quill 3; Fire Prevention Essay Award 3; Chorus 1,2.3; Band 1,2,3; Archery 1,2; Tennis 1,2.3; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Intramural basketball 3,4; Intramural volleyball 3,4; Speed-a-way 3. Ann Marcaret Fagan Gym Club 3; Senior Play 4; Year- book 4; Chorus 3,4; Tennis 4; In- tramural basketball 4; Intramural volleyball 4. Carol Ann LaBad Gym Club 2,3; Purple Quill 4; Archery 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Softball 3,4; Intra- mural basketball 1.2.3,4; Intramural volleyball 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4. 24 Greta Miriam Levine Valedictorian Yearbook Editor-in-chief 4; Honor Society 3,4; Purple Quill 2,3; Editor 3, Student Council 3,4; Pres. 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 4; Gym Club 1.2.3; Senior Play 4; Chorus 1.2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Varsity hockey 3; In- tramural volleyball 2,3,4; Intramural basketball 2,3,4; American History Prize 3. Joan Elizabeth Norkelun Senior Play 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; North Fork Chorus 2,3; Year- book Asst. Editor 4; Purple Quill 3; Girls Leaders' Club 4; Cheer- leading 1.2.3,4; Varsity hockey 1, 2,3,4; Varsity volleyball 3,4; Gym Show 1,2.3,4; Archery 1,2; Intra- mural volleyball 4; Intramural bas- ketball 4. Daniel Joseph Lillis Trading Post Treasurer 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4; Boys’ State 3; Football 1,2.3,4; Co-capt. 4, All- Conference second team 4; Intramur- al basketball 1,2,3,4; Capt. 3,4; In- tramural softball 1,2,3,4: Intramural volleyball 1.2,3,4. Cynthia Bernice Pappas Dramatics Club 3; Gym Club 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Purple Quill 4; Year- book 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; Varsity volleyball 4; Badminton 1,2,- 3: Ping-Pong 1,2; Intramural bas- ketball 4: Intramural volleyball 4; Latin II Pageant 2. Janice Ann Myslborski Student Council 2; Gym Club 2; Senior Play 4; Purple Quill 3,4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2.3; Tennis 1; Varsity volleyball 1,4; Varsity basketball 3,4; Varsity softball 1,2; Intramural basketball 2,3,4; Intramural volleyball 2,3,4; Cheerleading 3,4. Alfred Chatin Peavey Trading Post Vice-Pres. 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2.3.4; Football 4; Intramural basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural volley- ball 1.2,3.4; Intramural softball 1,2,- 3.4. Richard Lee Powell Yearbook 4; Band 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,3)4; Bowling 2,3,4; Intramural basketball 1,2.3,4; Intramural soft- ball 1. Virginia Anne Schaumburg Senior Play 4; Purple Quill 3; Yearbook 4; Chorus 4; Bowling 1,2; Archery 1: Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1: Softball 1.2,3; Intramural basket- ball 4; Cafeteria Staff 1,2.3. David Prince Powers Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Hot Rod Club 3; Student Council 3; Class Treasurer 4; Audio Visual Club 3; North Fork — Band 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. Barbara Marie Schelin Purple Quill 4; Gym Club 1,2; Sen- ior Play 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Bad- minton 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2.3.4; Intramural volleyball 2,3. ■ mm Peter William Reiter Treasurer 2,3; Audio Visual Club 3; Purple Quill 1; Yearbook 4; Chorus 1,2.3; Intramural basketball 1,2,3; Intramural volleyball 1,2,3; Intramural softball 1,2,3. Marilyn Ruth Smith Secretary 2,3, Future Nurses’ Club 4; Chorus 1.2,3; Dramatics Club 3; North Fork Band 2,3: Senior Play 4; Purple Quill 4; Yearbook 4; Band 1,2,3; Bowling 2; Archery 1,2; Tennis 3.4; Basketball 4; Intramural volleyball 4; Latin II Pageant 2. Here is a record of some of our activities . . . the Prom, the In- formal Discussions in 306, Mr. Egert’s Study Hall. Here are memories in the making. ATHLETICS Football The G.H.S. football team finished the 1955 sea- son with a three and four record. Due to the loss of nine lettermen from the previous season, the Purple and Gold had to fill these places with greener ma- terial. The two co-captains of this year’s team were Dick Corazzini and Dan Lillis. Dick and Dan both received an honorable mention on the Newsday team for their outstanding play at halfback and guard respectively. At center was John Moore, who had to fill one of the vacancies left by last year’s squad. The guard spot alternated betw’een George Dzenkowski and George Wetmore. The tackle positions were held down by Ed Rowe and Bob Biggs. However, since Bob suffered an injury midway in the season, he was replaced by Bill Lieblein. The end positions were played by Frank Toledo and Jim LaBad. Jim received an honorable mention on the League Team, also. At quarterback was Dick Breese, another mem- ber of the League Team. Dick should be one of the best quarterbacks in Suffolk County next year. At the other halfback position was Jack Skrezec, a newcomer to the backfield. Rounding out the team, was Bill Dinizio at fullback. One player w'ho should not be overlooked, is Bob Howard, who, too light to play offensive ball, proved to be the best tackle on the squad. Players who saw limited action this year, but who will see plently in the 1956 season are: Ed Kneeling: Coach Jackson, Coach Wells, G. Raynor, G. Wetmore, J. LaBad, J. Skrezec, R. Breese, D. Lillis, R. Corazzini, W. Dinizio. E. Rowe, W. Lieblein. E. Toledo, K. Mosby, C. Vloutely. Standing: H. Breese, F. Dawson, G. Cottral, R. Foster, .1. Martocchia. R. Howard, J. Duel], T. Lillis, E. Ewell, A. T.asker, G. Dzenkowski, R. Sledjeski, J. Moore, R. Decker, A. Nichols, D. Cervone, E. Williams, A. Peavey, J. Tamin, D. Hunton, J. Sullivan, M. Harris, R. Biggs, H. Brandi. Ewell, Erl Williams, Dave Cervone, and Ken Mosby. Thirty-seven boys, one of the largest turnouts for G.H.S in a number of years, reported for football. These boys did a splendid job and are to be congratula- ed for their fine exhibition of spirit and sportsmanship. Hats off to Coach Jackson and Coach Wells, who did a tremendous job during the 1955 football season. Kneeling-. R. Corazzini, D. Lillis. Standing: Coach Jackson, H. Brandi, F. Dawson, Coach Wells. A pause in llie day’s occupation. They never miss in practice! 1955 FOOTBALL RECORD Greenport 7 South Hunting ton 0 Greenport 12 Northport 19 Greenport 12 Smithtown 7 Greenport 6 Southampton 37 Greenport 31 Easthompton 13 Greenport 7 Westhampton 13 Greenport 12 East Islip 13 Mtusketball Basketball season officially started when Coach Wells called the first practice on November 15. Hopes for a very bright season were not too high, due to the loss of quite a few players from last year’s team. However, the sparkling 14-4 record speaks for itself. Dick Breese paced the team with a 24 point a game average, and a net total of 459 points for the season. Dick was elected to the Suffolk County All-Star team, and both the All- Conference and the All-Scholastic teams, honors which give recognition to the school as well as to an outstanding athlete. Frank Swann was superb on rebounding and was second only to Breese in the poin,ts column. Jim La Bad played a fine brand of basketball also, being one of the key men on defense due 1955 — VARSITY RECORD — 1956 Greenport 78 Shelter Island 43 Greenport 60 Sag Harbor 56 Greenport 80 Easthampton 62 Greenport 64 Center Moriches 48 Greenport 51 Westhampton 44. Greenport 65 Eastport 52 Greenport 61 Sag Harbor 43 Greenport 62 Mattituck 61 Greenport 60 Southampton 58 Greenport 55 Bridgehampton 67 Greenport 75 Shelter Island 58 Greenport 61 Southold 53 Greenport 70 Easthampton 49 Greenport 47 Westhampton 56 Greenport 58 Center Moriches 53 Greenport 69 Mattituck 75 Greenport 53 Southampton 58 Greenport 67 Southold 60 B-2 Championship Play-Off Greenport 54 Mattituck 72 to his skillful rebounding. Ken Mosby, with his well- timed dribbling, and his deadly set shot, was an- other big asset to the team. Grover Thompson, with his brilliant ball-stealing on defense, took the heart out of many teams. Dick Corazzini filled in very creditably in most of the eighteen games. Although he lacked height, his speed made him an essential member of the team. Bob Howard and Jack Skrezec saw varsity action and will be good material for next year’s team. John Tamin and Tom Lillis also saw quite a lot of varsity play this year and are sure to help next year’s squad immensely. Up until the very last game, the rooters for G.H.S. were kept in suspense as to the outcome of the season, and, though perhaps a little let-down after the play-off with Mattituck, they were, never- theless, very proud of the tremendous job the boys did on the court. Jim Salminen and John Wydur, both freshmen looked like good prospects for next year’s starting five. Congratulations are in order to Coach Wells and the basketball teams for a highly successful sea- son. First Row: R. Waterhouse, J. Koblein, J. Wydur, T. Lillis, W. Hanff, G. Wetmore. Second row: Coach Wells, S. Kaplan, J. Salminen, R. Sledjeski, J. Tam- in, R. Howard. JAYVEE SQUAD hirst row: Coach Wells, F. Swann, R. Breese. J. La Bad. Second row: G. Thompson. R. Corazzini, K. Mosby. J. Skre- zec, J. Sullivan. VARSITY SQUAD First row: R. Wilson. L. Harris G. Wilson, P. Wilson, R. Goldsmith. Second Row': Coach Jackson, H. Mul- hall, C. Utz, T. Toliver, R. Quarty, H. Breese. EIGHTH GRADE SQUAD 33 Baseball The familiar cry. “play ball”, was first heard this year on April 16. when Coach Dorrie Jackson’s Oystermen faced Southampton in the opening game of the season. Hopes for a top-notch season were rather hampered, due to the loss of Grover Thomp- son. Reg Tuthill, Jack Mulhall, Floyd Feldman, John Montgomery, Phil Proferes and Harry Bubb. all of whom were members of last year’s starting nine. The foundation for this year’s team was built around such players as Dick Breese, Bob Howard, John Duell, Don Hunton and Jim LaBad. At the be- ginning of the season there were six or seven posi- tions open due to the fact that there were so many- inexperienced players, this being their first year on the squad. Coach Jackson felt that Southampton and Mat- tituck would be the main obstacles in the path to a season as successful as last year’s, in which Green- port placed second in league competition. First row: Coach Jackson, J. Duell. J. LaBad. R. Breese, R. Howard E. Ewell. Second row: R. Powell, G. Wetmore, G. Moore, N. Goldin, A. Ignotowicz. Third row: H. Breese, D. Hunton, R. Brooks. P. Rackett, J. Moore. S. Lellman. J. Norkelun, N. Gold- in. J. Myslborski, M. Costello, D. Woodward, S. Hudson. Varsity Cheerleaders M. Hulse, J. Townsend, K. Gloria, B. Brooks, M. Droskoski. Intramural Volleyball Champs M. Rinehart, H. Kaplan, C. Di- Lalla. E. Green. D. Powers. J.V. Cheerleaders Field Hockey First row: D. Bush. F. Tuthill, G. Demarest. M. Rinehart, K. Wilson, M. Benko, B. Andrews, M. Bishop. T. Trower. Second row: F. Brooks, M. Costello. I). Powers, S. Edwards. Mrs. Pugsley, S. Hudson. M. Hulse. H. Kaplan. H. Harper. P. Peterson. K. Wilson. S. Edwards, C. Pappas, M. Smith, K. Webb. I). Woodward, M. Benko, B. Andrews. Girls9 Volleyball J. Myslborski, D. Bush, M. Costello, M. Benko. A. Moer land. K. Wilson. Girls9 Hasketbail Kneeling: P. Brown, N. Goldin, P. Terry. Standing: $. Lellman, J. Norkelun, M. Costello. K. Gloria. D. Woodward. Girls 9 Leaders Club LE £rley’A'VaiK IL Ka|,,an-F-Br00ks-G- 37 Boys' Intramural Basketball Champs R. Powell. S. Kaplan, G. Wet- more. T. Lillis, C. Burnham, R. Staples. Girls' Intramural Basketball Champs M. Raynor, A. Jensen, M. Benko, B. Blados, K. Wilson. Boys' Intramural Volleyball Champs First row: C. Burnham. A. Pea vey. G. Thompson, R. Powell, G. Wetmore. T. Lillis. Second row: J. Martocchia, R. Adams, K. Mos- hy, R. Sledjeski, R. Howard, R. Breese. The Tine-ip F. Swann, J. Skrezec. R. Corazzini, J. La Bad, C. Thompson, K. Mosby, R. Breese. Track First row: R. Decker, C. Burnham, A. Nichols, E. Williams, H. Brandi. J. Moore, J. Skrezec. Second row: D. Hunton, A. Tasker. J. Sullivan, R. Staples, K. Mosby. Third row: Coach Wells, P. Raekett, R. Breese, J. La Bad, R. Brooks, G. Wetmore. 39 CLASS ES The Juniors Amid the confusion of the opening of school, the new junior class got settled in room 307. Our first class action was to nominate and elect class officers, and to choose a class advisor. Our officers include William Lieblein, president; Katherine Gloria, vice- president; Sharon Lellman. secretary; and Diane Woodward, treasurer. For our advisor, we chose Mr. Bombardier, who has stood up pretty well under the stress of the “pre-senior” year. Our first class project, the Hallowe’en Party, given on October 29 for the seniors and the football team, was a great success. Our next undertaking, a food sale, in December, proved to be very profitable. In order to satisfy the voracious hunger of the spec- tators at the basketball games, we began candy sales on January 17, under the capable management of our financiers, John Tasker and Richard Brooks. Every nickel earned put the class an inch closer to Washington, the ultimate goal of ever) class. On February 18, we were hosts to the rest of the high school at the annual Valentine Dance, which was not only financially successful, but also an enjoyable social event. The high point of the year was, of First row: W. Lieblein, K. Gloria. M. Costello, S. Lellman. J. Sturm, A. Howard, P. Carucci, 1). Corwin. D. Woodward, A. Moerland, .1. Cowan, C. Harding. Mr. Bombardier. Second row: C. Montgomery, E. Rowe. J. Moore, R. Brooks, J. Tasker, H. Brandi, R. Coraz .ini, G. Cottral, R. Adams, T. Lillis, C. Burnham, F. Toledo. Third row: 0. Vail, F. Fieldler, S. Kaplan, R. course. I he Junior-Senior Prom, which was held in June. The junior class had its generous share of ath- letes. including Holten Brandi. Peter Rackett, Bill Lieblien. John and Arthur Tasker. Bill Dinizio, Dick Corazzini and many others. Our class is especially proud of Dick Breese, who won recognition as an outstanding athlete in football, baseball and basket- ball. Dick was chosen by Newsday as a member of the All-Conference and All-Scholastic basketball teams. He was also a member of the All-Suffolk bas- ketball team, for the 1955-1956 season. The athletes among our girls were: Mary Costel- lo, Kathy Gloria, Sharon Lehman, and Diane Woodward, who were members of the Girls’ Lead- ers’ Club. Three of these girls were also cheerlead- ers. We are now looking forward with eager en- thusiasm to our final year at G.H.S., hoping that it will be as rewarding as this one has been. D. Woodward. Treasurer: S. Lellman, Secretary; W. Lieblein. President: K. Gloria, Vice President. Banker, W. Dinizio. J. LaBad, K. Mosby, F. Randall, A. Tasker, E. Williams. T. Reed, J. Sullivan, P. Rackett. D. Hunton, P. Doucett. The Sophomores First row: K. Cranford. L. Thomas, S. Trower, S. Appelt, S. Hudson, B. Blados. J. Ver- ity, R. Fiore, D. Wilson. Sec- ond row: N. Goldin, J. Bake- laar, D. Higbec, II. Matthias, D. Powers, H. Kaplan. J. Con- don. I). Latham, M. Hiddink. Mr. Carruthers. Third roiv: A. Ignotowicz, R. Reeves, W. Sullivan. P. Wysocki. R. Breese. J. Skrezec, W. Cook. S. Webb, E. Moisa. First row: M. Gagan, S. Ed- wards, A. Hope, W. Dotson, M. Covle, M. Hulse, K. Wilson. A. Vail. M. Rinehart, P. Ber- dinka. J. Townsend. Second row: R. Sledjeski. W. Hanff. H. Carlozzi, A. Nichols, Mr. Wilson. Third row: H. Elli- son, J. Madsen, R. Howard, W. Tabor. T. Wysocki. R. Decker. G. Wetmore. W. Ray- nor. 42 The Freshmen First row: M. Droskoski, C. Cassidy, T. H a r m o n. B. Brooks, E. Green, C. Di Lalia, B. Quinn, B. Foster, G. Daw- son, A. Moskovey. Second row: R. Begley, N. Triggs. Y. Walker, J. Ketcham, J. Simon- son, H. Cherepowich, C. Pil- les, J. Haldane, C. Wilsen. B. Begora, E. Costello, J. Lahti, R. Schineller, Mr. Duffy. Third row: C. Vloutely. S. Tamin, D. Adams, D. Cervone, R. Grilli. G. Raynor, T. Hud- son, E. Rowe, S. Goldin, J. Gloria, H. Thornhill, J. Wydur. First row: C. Grathwohl, P. Sturm, A. Jensen, C. Grush- kin, A. King, D. Ciacia. H. Harper, G. Demarest, M. Dou- cett, P. Corazzini. Second row: J. Henyard, C. Louns- herry, M. Butler, M. Bishop, G. Sledjeski, M. Raynor, K. Cottral. C. Tuthill, P. Peter- son, D. Vallely. H. Wernikow- ski, B. La Bad. C. Norkelun. Mr. Tompkins. Third rotv: J. Martocchia. J. Tamin, J. Sal- minen. D. Radford, R. Foster, J. Wells. E. White, R. Gon- zales. D. Rhinow, A. Tuthill, F. Terry. A. Campbell. 13 First Row: C. .Miller. J. Grattan, M. Geehring. D. Foster, K. Deduck. J. Fiedler,, M. Terry, L. Tut- hill, J. Benko, J. Madsen. Second row: F. Dawson, R. Goldsmith, S. Townsend, L. Rac .ius, E. Gillus, B. Tuthill. B. Jones, A. Klipp. N. Merrill, J. Nockelin, I. Toliver, J. Wilson, P. Christensen. Third row: D. Peavey. R. Smith, J. Hallas, C. Hodges, P. Higbee, H. Breese. L. Harris. C. Kruk. E. Aanestad, D. Macomber. Eighth Cratit Class of 960 First row: E. Glickman. B. Waterhouse. C. Leden. M. Sobieray. A. Gibbs, C. Miller. J. Copin, H. Tuthill, J. Morris. Second row: R. Klos. A. Alvarez. X. Kaplan. J. Kramer, E. Ewell, F. Swann. T. Trower, J. Edwards, C. Thilburg. K. White, R. Hulse. R. Peavey. Mr. Gibbs. Third row: J. Nichols, J. Corazzini. Fourth row: V. Rutkowski, C. I tz, J. Brooks, C. De Jesus. L. Powell. P. Wilson, A. Hansen, H. Geehring. E. Austin. 44 7th Grade Class of 90I First row: P. Lellman. E. Schelin, R. Rodenburg. M. Ciacia, M. Laub. A. Pfluger, R. Bush, M. Moore, J. Ewell. Second row: F. l)e Jesus, H. Strange, T. Sypher, J. Coyle, S. Postwaite, A. Begley. L. La Bad, C. Toliver, C. Begley, Mrs. Egert Third row: R. Corazzini, A. Mazza ferro, D. Danowski. J. Costello. E. Doucett. S. Cowan, T. Neville. P. Jensen. D. Campbell. First row: P. Tamin. B. Hass, L. Levine, M. Banker, S. Sypher, A. Harvey, D. Moore, J. Montgomery, I). Trower, A. Roden burg. Second row: R. Cowan. V. Appelt. C. Jaeger. K. Riley, M. Bauer, I). Chattaway, R. Foster, Mr. Mac- Cammond. Third row: R. Andrews, C. Water- house, P. Lieblein, R. Horne, R. Quarty, M. Mitchell, M. Langone, J. Fielder. First row: K. Dean. T. Bubb. M. Berdinka, G. Freeman, J. Carto. M. Ficurilli, J. Seavers, V. IJnander. P. Verity, C. Kart. Second row: Mrs. Ilanff, R. Allen, R. Herzog. H. Staples. N. Powers, C. Harvey. H. Ship, W. Watkins. B. Harroun, S. Carey. Third row: R. Moore. M. Kaplan, R. De Blasio, R. Wilson. D. Corazzini. A. Carbone, H. Mulhall, A. Foster. •If, Imw rs $ o o n n z 0 8 • w fi o • % •y •v i •i S rounc xegaamm Washington Trip The last four years have passed by so rapidlv; now it’s the end of our senior year and the Washing- ton trip, the highlight of the year, is in the past. It was early morning, April 2, and as we stood on the platform of the railroad station, our minds wander- ed hack through the preceding years to all the plans we organized — food sales, dances, and the Big Business — the Magazine Sales Campaign — were all part of the foundation on which our trip was finally placed. In spite of the early morning hours, all of us were gay and very anticipant. The girls, who were clad in their Easter garb, brightened the scene with a multitude of spring colors. Because of the many pranks and other amusements, the time seemed to fly by and before anyone could realize it, we were walking on Washington ground. All of us were awed by the sight of this beautiful city with its tree-lined streets, verdant parks and lavish buildings. Since we didn’t want to miss anything we check- ed into the hotel and proceeded on a guided tour. Careful not to miss a single thing, we listened at- tentively and wore out our feet by traversing the entire city. Lincoln Memorial, Smithsonian Insti- tute. Washington Monument, and the White House were only a few of the sights. The never to be for- gotten moonlight cruise occupied one of our even- ings while the others were spent in various ways according to the desires of the thirty-eight of us. As the fourth day approached, we realized that the trip was coming to an end; so, snowed under with souvenirs and fond remembrances, we boarded the train for the return home. As we reached Green- port that Thursday evening, a group of extremely tired but truly happy seniors made their way home with lasting memories of the wonderful trip. Family Page Mr. and Mrs. Allen Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benko Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biggs Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks Mrs. Myron Brown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bush Mr. and Mrs. Austin Carbone Milton Case and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cherepowich Mr. and Mrs. Royal Decker Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Duell Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fenwick Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fletcher Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Goldin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hand Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Levine Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lillis Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Myslborski Mr. and Mrs. William Norkelun, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pappas Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powers Mr. and Mrs. William Reiter Dr. Francis Schaumburg Mr. and Mrs. Russel Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soito Mr. and Mrs. Estacio Styback Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Terry Mr. and Mrs. William Thornhill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tuthill Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Webb 50 Special Benefactors ARCADE DEPARTMENT STORE Greenport, New York CLAUDIO’S RESTAURANT Greenport, New York GREENPORT MEDICAL GROUP Greenport, New York PARADISE SWEET SHOP Greenport, New York PICOZZI BROTHERS Shelter Island, New York SOUNDVIEW RESTAURANT Southold, New York GREENPORT STUDENT COUNCIL Special Patrons CHARLES ROSE Orient, New York COLONIAL PHARMACY Greenport, New York FIRST NATIONAL BANK Greenport, New York JOHNNIE’S MARKET Greenport, N. Y. LONG ISLAND PRODUCE AND FERTILIZER CO. Southold, New York PORKY’S RESTAURANT Greenport, New York Business Patrans Crabtree O'Keefe Chevrolet Dealer Route 25 Edward Homme! Orient, New York Girls Leaders' Club Greenport High Grange League Federation Southold, New York Hulse Service Station Greenport, New York J. W. Tyler Socony-Vacuum Products Greenport, New York Lipman Brothers Department Store Greenport, New York Little Yankee Shop Greenport, New York Mitchell's Restaurant Greenport, New York Paula Tara Riverhead, New York Peconic Bay Electronics Greenport, New York Sunrise Coach Lines Greenport, New York 52 Business Sponsors Compliments of ABE BROWN BURT'S DAIRY Greenport, New York Compliments of A. H. BROWN BRIGHAM'S SHIPYARD Greenport, New York ARSHAMOMAQUE DAIRY Greenport, New York AVERETTE GARAGE Southold, New York CAPPY'S SUPER MARKET Main Street Eastport, New York Tel. EA. 5-0025 Compliments of DR. MRS. ARTHUR GOLDIN CANTIN FABRICS Riverhead, New York BARTH'S DRUG STORE Riverhead, New York STEVE W. STEPNOSKI Trucking Southold, New York BARTH'S HOTEL Greenport, New York JOSEPH TOWNSEND-lnsuranee Greenport, New York BRANDI'S SHOE STORE Greenport, New York VETERAN CIGAR STORE Greenport, New York BUBB'S SERVICE STATION Greenport, New York BURT'S COAL Greenport, New York Compliments of HENRY BOERUM JOSEPH SPEECHES ELMER EDWARDS, JR. 53 Compliments of CARLSON MARSALES GING'S PAPER STORE Greenport, New York Compliments of CHARLES BUMBLE GOLDSMITH'S BOAT YARD Southold, New York CLINTON HOMMEL Greenport, New York GREENPORT AUTO SALES Greenport, New York CHAS. F. VAN DUZER Southold, New York GREENPORT LUMBER CO. Greenport, New York Compliments of COBBY HANFF'S BOAT YARD Greenport, New York THE CORONET Greenport, New York THE DOLL SHOP HOSPITAL Greenport, New York CRAYTON S SERVICE STATION Greenport, New York THE FASHION SHOP Greenport, New York DANIEL LEVIN Accountant Greenport, New York E. E. JOHNSON Greenport, New York DAVID DEFRIEST Southold, New York E. E. SUPPLY COMPANY Greenport, New York DELANO'S JEWELRY STORE Greenport, New York EAST MARION LAUNDRY East Marion, New York FLEET LUMBER COMPANY Greenport, New York Compliments of HAROLD R. THORNHILL FRANK McMANN Greenport, New York HAYES HAYES Greenport, New York Compliments of GEORGE SIMPSON HOCHHEISER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Greenport, New York Compliments of GEORGE LATHAM HOPPY'S DRY CLEANERS Greenport, New York GEORGE SMITH SONS Southold, New York HORTON'S FURNITURE STORE Greenport, New York 54 HOWARD S SERVICE STATION Greenport, New York HUBBARD S SERVICE STATION Greenport, New York IKE EDWARDS Orient, New York Compliments of WILLIAM JAEGER J. J. ELLSWORTH Greenport, New York FREDERICK W. KAELIN Cutchogue, New York KALIN S FLORIST Greenport, New York KING'S FARM Orient, New York KOKE BROTHERS Southold, New York WILLIAM KRAL Dry Cleaning and Pressing Greenport, New York MANATON HOUSE Greenport, New York MERRILL ARNOLD Greenport, New York MULLEN'S SERVICE STATION Southold, New York Compliments of SUPERVISOR KLIPP ORA MARTIN Southold, New York Compliments of OSCAR GOLDIN PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Greenport, New York PETERSON VAN DUZER Southold, New York Compliments of PHIL WEILER POQUATUCK FARM Orient, New York THE LAUNDERETTE Greenport, New York LENNY'S SERVICE STATION Mattituck, New York LESTER TONER Greenport, New York LEVIN'S MEN SHOP Greenport, New York LONG ISLAND CAULIFLOWER ASSOCIATION Riverhead, New York PORT OF EGYPT Restaurant and Fishing Station Southold, New York RALPH STERLING-FLORIST Cutchogue. New York PE. 4-6755 RED RIBBON FARM Southold, New York ROTHMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Southold, New York SCHIAVONI Bowling and Billiards Greenport, New York THE SEA SHELL Southold, New York SEARS ROEBUCK Riverhead, New York SKIPPERS East Marion, New York SHELTER ISLAND GREENPORT FERRY CO. Shelter Island, New York SOUTHOLD AUTO SALES Southold, New York Compliments of SOUTHOLD SERVICE SALES SPORTSMAN'S CIGAR STORE Greenport, New York STERLING MARKET Greenport, New York THE STERLINGTON Greenport, New York STEVE DOROSKI Southold, New York TEUBER'S SERVICE STATION Southold, New York TOWNSEND MANOR Greenport, New York VAIL'S CAMERA SHOP Greenport, New York VAN CURA'S RUG SHOP Southold, New York VAN POPERING'S HARDWARE STORE Greenport, New York VILLAGE BAKERY Greenport, New York VILLAGE DRY CLEANER Greenport, New York Compliments of VILLAGE FUEL Greenport, New York VILLAGE GIFT SHOP Greenport, New York Compliments of WALLACE UPHOLSTERY Southold, New York STRAUSSNER'S SERVICE STATION Greenport, New York STURM'S SHOE STORE Greenport, New York THE SUFFOLK TIMES Greenport, New York TAPPERT'S BOOK STORE Greenport, New York THE TASKER INSURANCE AGENCY Greenport, New York Compliments of WARREN KALBACKER WASHINGTON WHITE Greenport, New York WHEELER'S JEWELRY STORE Greenport, New York WILLIAM J. MILLS Greenport, New York WYANDANK HOTEL Greenport, New York A FRIEND BANICK'S JEWELRY STORE Greenport, New York THE BEEHIVE Riverhead, New York BUSH'S APPAREL Greenport, New York CORWIN'S DRUG STORE Greenport, New York DOROTHY'S SPECIALTY SHOP Greenport, New York HARRELL'S BARBER SHOP Greenport, New York JOHN MORRELL Greenport, New York JOSEPH J. BENKO Greenport, New York ORIENT SERVICE STATION Orient, New York Compliments of WILLIAM PELL WELLS MOTORS Riverhead, New York PRESTON'S GROCERY STORE Greenport, New York SUNRISE BOWLING ALLEYS Greenport, New York WILLIAM OVERTON Greenport, New York The Class of 1956 Wishes To Thank All Those Who Have Patronized THE BEACHCOMBER COMPLIMENTS OF GREENPORT OIL HEATING COMPANY LEANDER B. CHUTE DEPENDABLE SERVICE! PLUMBING Oil Burner Parts — Electric Motors — Oil Burner Controls Heating Systems — Domestic Water Systems 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 COLEMAN OIL AND GAS FURNACES PLUMBING SUPPLIES WATER PUMPS TANKS VALVES, FITTINGS, PIPES BATHTUBS BASINS CLOSET COMBINATIONS KITCHEN SINKS CABINETS Serving the Community for Over 22 Years 58 PHONE: STORE GREENPORT 117 PHONE: RES. GREENPORT 723 “ 7 _ Xc Since 1858 RESOURCES OVER $30,000,000 SURPLUS OVER $5,000,000 SOUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK SOUTHOLD, SUFFOLK COUNTY, NEW YORK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Sc 'avincjs 59 BURTON POTTER POST NO. 185 Roller Skating at the American Legion Hall TUESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY 7:30 Admission 50c GREENPORT, NEW YORK BLUE RIBBON FARM SPROUTS A SPECIALTY MILTON G. CASE PECONIC, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 61 GREENPORT SEAFOOD COMPANY AND KIST BEVERAGES GREENPORT ICE COMPANY Greenport, New York Compliments of NORTH FOLK BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MATTITUCK CUTCHOGUE and GREENPORT COMPLIMENTS OF VAIL BROS., Inc. VAIL MOTOR CORP. PECONIC RIVERHEAD The Best in Used Cars PONTIAC CADILLAC BUICK COMPLIMENTS OF Charles F. Kramer Son H. M. Demarest Son ‘ Prescription Specialists Demarest Farm SO. 5-3819 ORIENT, NEW YORK . SOUTHOLD, NEW YORK 63 Leo Rauch Southold Inn COMPLIMENTS OF Cocktail Lounge and Bar Rooms Available All Year Around McCABES SO. 5-3991 Riverhead, New York SOUTHOLD, NEW YORK North Road BEVERAGES Nursing Home Home Delivery A New Concept in Nursing Home Care T. J. BYRNES RETIRED GUESTS Tel. SO. 5-3487 or THE FATIGUED ADULT THE POST OPERATION THE CHRONIC SICK SO. 5-3396 MAIN ROAD IRENE BENZE, R. N. FREDERICK W. BENZE, Manager SOUTHOLD, NEW YORK G‘l TRADE AND TRAVEL Compliments of FOR LASTING BEAUTY IN THINGS FOR EVERYDAY USE COME AND SEE OUR SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS Kaplan's Market — at — Trade and Travel Kouros Camera Shop ORIENT, NEW YORK Everything Photographic We Specialize in Wedding MATTITUCK, NEW YORK and Anniversary Gifts MATTITUCK 8864 Compliments of Compliments of Ivan's Shoe Store Levine's Market Riverhead, New York Greenport, New York Paul's Service Center Compliments of MOBILE PRODUCTS Rouse's Delicatessen 24 Hour Towing Service 504 Sterling Place NORTH ROAD GREENPORT, NEW YORK PECONIC, NEW YORK Tel. GR 7-135 SO 5-3974 6 5 Compliments of JAEGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Second Street GREENPORT, NEW YORK Greenhouse COMPLIMENTS OF Greenport, New York ROUSE'S SWEET SHOP GREENPORT, NEW YORK Compliments of William's Beauty Shop SYPHER'S GROCERY STORE COMPLIMENTS OF Greenport, New York OTTO VAN TUYL DOLEGA STUDIOS Portrait and Commercial Photography 629 West Main St. — Phone Park 7-3566 Walter J. Dolega, Proprietor OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1956 BEACHCOMBER Riverhead, New York 6G Rev. Percy Tann James Wilson M rs. Mattie Johnson Mrs. Walter Hairston Elsie Marie Gillus Mrs. Cleveland Howard Mrs. Sally Fleming Adele Jones Loretta Hubbard Barbara Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Benko and Family Mr. and Mrs. Raczius and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonough Leo Jernick A Friend Arnott’s Pharmacy Marie Bumble Pat Jones Mary Anne and Johnny Phebe Townsend Yolanda Georgi Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowden Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bradley C. B. Brooks Harvey Brown Connie Vloutely Mr. and Mrs. George Morton Harvey and Linda Mary Costello Mary Ann Sledjeski Joe Bush Kathy Bush Josephine Stepnoski F. S. Coyle Betty Conklin Mary Moisa Ollie Miller Diane Woodward Theresa Harmon Audrey Moerland Rita and Griggy Mickey Warren Arthur Tasker Ann and Andy Flo and Johnny Mrs. Frost Ray Probeyhan A Friend Ruth and Agnes Rodenburg Marty’s Radio and T. V. Kaelin Farm Equipment Doug Smith Chas. F. Bittner Robert Morris Fred Cardinal H. Hoffman Paul Wasilewski Bill Daley Marianne Rinehart Marguerite H. Young William Carruthers Mrs. Willis Atwell Barbara Ann Singleton Mr. and Mrs. Way land Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wells Carolyn and William Jaeger Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rice Mrs. Iolanthe Dejesus Herbert Sypher Mr. and Mrs. John Norman Terry Ann Jarvis Judy and Richard Fiedler Maryann Droskoski Carol Grushkin Linda Levine Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arthur Hilda Kaplan Stanley Kaplan Mr. Wilson Skeet Ray Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haines Harold Thornhill (M Dick Peavey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corwin Betty Karcher Charles Mills Joan Gloria E. E. Luce Mary Soito Curt Norkelun Joan and Pep Kaelin Leonard Krancher Bev Brooks Mr. and Mrs. William Hanff Ken Miller Mr. and Mrs. Havens Alex Georgi Joseph Goubeaud Grover Thompson Harry Armstrong Bob Polywoda Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Drake Bob Doucett Bob Gillispie Mr. Clarke Bedford Mrs. Clarke Bedford Bill Chanakas Harry W. Smith Calvin Burnham Jon Sperling Phyllis and Susan Katz Paul Nossolik Mr. and Mrs. Paul Purcell Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson Mary Jeanne Thornhill Mr. and Mrs. Kazimiecz Sycz Bob Triggs Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kart Sue Hudson Penny Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Truman Cook Norma A. Conklin A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Douglass Mrs. May B. Tabor Dr. and Mrs. George Poppensick and Children Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel N. Rackett Mr. and Mrs. Hank Midura and Son Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wernikowski Diana Latham Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Ryder Kit Gillispie Valerie Unander Kathy Gloria Marilyn Lytle Mr. and Mrs. Percy Douglass A Friend A Friend Tim Hudson Kay Cottral Sandra Appelt Chummy Appelt Alice Vail John Bakelaar Athena Moskovey Susan Townsend Jane Townsend Ann Jensen Kay Riley Terry Fellowes Carol Grathwohl Ducky Jaye Webb Sanford Thornhill Doris Biggs David Goldin Alicia Howard Josephine Salter Melanie Bishop Mr. and Mrs. P. DeBlasio Mr. and Mrs. Win. Grattan Dot and Ray Mr. Bombardier 68 John Madsen Mr. Frank Jacobs M rs. Frank Jacobs Doug Case Fred Reil Leo Deutschmann Herbert Egert Mr. Clarence Webb Mrs. Clarence Webb Alice Gagen Frances Lakowitz Thomas Miller Sophie Konarski Helen McCaffery Jenny Marchie Malcolm Schriefer Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boergesson Suerre A. Anderson Bob Gillispie Howard Young Mrs. Charles E. Ryder The Gesells The Sterns Linton Duell The Muirs The Foxes Mr. and Mrs. W. Millis Alma Duell Mrs. Gerald Horton Jeri Dawson Joe Wells Gilbert Banker Bill Lieblein Wayne Raynor Richard Sledjeski Chief Singing Hatchet George Cottral James Pirillo Mrs. T. Proferes Dick Banker Diane Powers Donald Hunton Henry Myslborski Pat Costello Susie Haines Marion Hulse Jayne and Robin Pugsley Mrs. Heaney Mrs. Norton Eric Aanestad Joanne Aanestad Joanne Sturm Georgiana Demarest Dianne Vallely Cariotta Wilsen John Gloria Penny Coyle Mary Gloria Connie Pappas Betty Lynn Agnes Schaumburg Eleanor Schelin Elsie and Eddie Anderson Benny and Jean Lillian Schelin Mr. and Conrad Volinski. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney Claire and Tommy Jr. Frank and Barbara Bobbie Campbell Jr. Nina Triggs Douglas Clark Henry Hull Tuthill Frank Tyler Mary Ann Higbee Pat Gagen Ruth Ostroski Mr. and Mrs. F. Tabor Jr. Mrs. Everett C. Petty Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rohloff Mrs. Caroline Vallance 69