Greenport High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Greenport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1967 volume:

Yearbook Staff Co-editors: Judy Cook. Elisa Lieblein Business Manager: Stanley Koroleski Assistant Business Mgr: Paula Brandi Staff Photographer: Jim Ficurilli Adviser: Mr. Gildersleeve BEACHCOMBER Dedication ■ ¥ I ■! For eighteen years Coach Dorrie Jack- son has faithfully served as the head foot- ball coach and athletic director of Green- port High School. Throughout the past seasons ne has produced numerous cham- pionship teams and has helped establish Greenport as a football powerhouse. His teams nave produced a fabulous won-lost record and in the ’66 season he achieved the rare feat of winning his one-hundredth game. Coach Jackson has also displayed outstanding leadership over the years and has installed a winning desire in each boy who has played under him. As a tribute to Coach’s tireless efforts to help all students, we, the class of 1967, would like to dedi- cate our yearbook to him and to his future success. Sherry. Gary, Mrs. Jackson, and Coach, missing: Dorrie Jr. Board of Education MEMBERS OF THE BOARD: Mr. William Pell 111. Dr. George E. Cottral. Mr. Reginald B. Hudson, (Pres.). Dr. Arthur J. Goldin (V-P). Mr. Henry F. Hulse. The diligent work performed by the Board of Edu- cation has been evident throughout the school. The primary addition has been the construction of four relocatable classrooms for the expansion of the Greenport School facilities. These buildings, which house the second and third grades, have greatly re- duced the load of students in the main building. An- other great step has been taken in the building of the language lab. With the aid of the latest electronic de- vices, Mr. Campbell and Miss Yates can work with and record the progress of students, in groups or in- dividually at a much greater pace. In addition the third floor received a new paint job over the summer vaca- tion and a new set of lockers. This brightened up the school and student body considerably. The old lockers, scraped and repainted, now serve the junior high students on the second floor. The Board of Education does not plan to stop here by any means. Future plans have been made for a new gymnasium and. eventually, for a new elemen- tary school. We, the Class of’67, wish these men fur- ther success in their attempts to better Greenport’s educational facilities. Buildings A and B house the second grade classes of Mrs. Long and Mrs. Worrell. Facing them (unseen here) are the C and D complex serving the third grade classes of Mrs. Heaney and Mrs. Young. These self-contained classrooms with sink, lavatory, cloakrooms and storage facilities serve about 120 of our youngsters. The teachers and students find them not only functional but also at- tractive and homey. They are leased for three years with an option to buy. Administration A,It Supervising Principal Mr. A. Calvin Peterson Since January' 1, 1966. Mr. Peterson has taken over reign of G.H.S. We. the loyal subjects of the class of 67, would like to thank him for his support during this, our senior year, and wish him future success at Greenport. Assistant Principal Mr. John S. Breads Mr. Breads. G.H.S.’s newly appointed law- enforce- ment agent, has been active this year in keeping the peace. While Mr. Breads takes care of disciplinary problems (which of course are very few). Mr. Peter- son has more time to spend on the administrative end of his job. Both Mr. Peterson and Mr. Breads are doing an excellent job. and on behalf of the student body, we the class of 67 would like to thank these men for their services. 4 Department Heads Mr. Manwaring History Mr. Gildersleeve English Mr. Williams Music Mr. Reische Title I Coordinator Coach Jackson Physical Education - Mr. Stoutenburgh Vocational Mr. Egert Mathematics Mr. Mulhall Science High School A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.' —Henry Adams English Mr. Bondi Mr. Garrett Mrs. Maye Mr. Tuminello History Mr. MacDonald Mr. Thornhill Mathematics Languages Miss Collins Miss Yates Speech Faculty Science Art Mrs. Jaschob Mrs. Scanlon Mr. Wells Mr. Jaschob Commercial Library Music Mr. Arkay Mr. Mclndoe Mrs. Arnold Mr. Seeger Physical Ed. Vocational Mrs. Pugsley Mr. Finkle Mrs. Fox Mrs. Wenk Grade School Faculty SEATED: Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Worrell. Mrs. Young, Miss Sidor, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Rhodes. STAND- ING: Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Randolph. Miss McFarlane, Miss Coon, Mrs. Grathwohl, Mrs. Tillinghast, Mrs. Heaney. ABSENT: Mrs. Copin. Teachers’ Aides Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Bubb, absent: Mrs. Martocchia When we the Class of ’67 started out as members of the kindergarten class of 1954, Mrs. Evelyn Brandi joined the Greenport faculty as a fifth grade teacher. In 1959 she be- came head of the Remedial Reading Program, working with grades 4-8, and it was at this time that she launched our class in the pen business, our first money-making enterprise. Her firm discipline, gentle teaching methods, and genuine interest in her students left a soft spot in the hearts of all of us. Mrs. Brandi passed away on January 21, 1967. The facul- ty and student body join with us in honoring the memory of our teacher, Evelyn Brandi, and in extending our sympa- thies to her family, of whom she was so proud. Pupil Services Personnel Miss Mick Dental Hygienist Mrs. Gilbert Elementary Art Miss Ewing Elementary Music Mrs. Diller Guidance Director Mr. Vindigni Jr. High Guidance Mr. Kemp Elementary Phys. Ed. Miss Finnegan School Psychologist Mr. Licking Special Education Mrs. Polatnick Mr. Kinsch Special Education Speech Therapist Mrs. Crayton Attendance Officer Mrs. Preston School Nurse Mrs. Mazzaferro Secretary Non-Teaching Staff Mr. Gardiner School District Clerk Mrs. Brooks School District Treasurer Mrs. Barnett Secretary Mrs. Seavers Secretary Mrs. Heaney Secretary Mrs. Jackson Study Hall Custodians SEATED: Mr. Leden. Mrs. Klipp. Mr. Gloria. STANDING: Mr. Barren. Mrs. Taylor. Mr. Wells. Mrs. Brown. Mr. Sta- ron. Mr. Harroun (head custodian). Switchboard Operators Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Kalin. Mr. Richard Pemberton, better known as “Rip,” retired on February 28, 1967 after twenty years of service in G.H.S. as a feneral mechanic (with an artist s touch). When the school was eing built in 1932, Mr. Pemberton worked on its construction, and even with his retirement he still serves G.H.S.-as the new schoolpoliceman. Thanks, Rip. for many years of cheerful ser- vice! uood luck! Cafeteria Staff FIRST ROW: J. White. Mrs Bran- di, Mrs. Actu, Q. Santiago. D. Owen. SECOND ROW: V. Shelby. Mrs. Richter. B. Latney. Mrs. Hel- inski, Mrs. Kudlinski. B. Owen. Mrs. Hanff. I'll take it. Charlie No time to talk now. tor out Class of 1967 Commencement Speakers PAULA ELIZABETH BRANDI Blessed are the forgetful; for they get the better even of their blunders. Honor Society 3. 4; American History Regents’ Award 3; Freshmen Subjects Award I; co-winner freshmen History award I; future teachers’ club 2, 3; library club 3, 4; mathletes 4; Student Gov- ernment 4; WLNG Reporter 4; yearbook 4; student tutor 4. RICHARD ALAN FOSTER Valedictorian I'm not arguing with you—I'm telling you. Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; mathletes 4: Par- agon Oil Award 4. JUDITH ANN COOK Salutatorian The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books. Honor Society 3, 4; class treasurer 2, 3, 4: yearbook co-editor 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4 (treas.); mathletes 4; Purple Quill 3, 4; library club 3. 4; future teach- ers' club I, 2, 3, 4; student tutor 4; Stu- dent Council 2 (sec.); Regents Schol- arship 4; French prize 3; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 4; first prize magazine driVe 4. ELISA MARIA LIEBLEIN A friendship that like love is warm, a love like friendship steady. Honor Society 3, 4; mathletes 4; year- book co-editor 4: library club 3. 4; future teachers’ club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; girls’ chorus 1, 2, 3; mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; NYSSMA 4; New Paltz Choral Clinic 3. 4: Rotary Ensemble 3, 4; SCMEA 1; playnight 3, 4. TIMOTHY CLINGEN The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Track 2, 3, 4; cross-country 3. 4; chess club 3. 4; football mgr. 2; mathletes 4; golf 2; intramural tennis tournament 2 (finalist); yearbook 4; playnight 3, 4. PATRICIA DIANE ANGEVINE Music makes the world go 'round. Drama club 4; play 4; mixed chorus 4; band 4; teacher's aide 2, 3, 4; swim club (pres.) 2, 3: service 2. 3; Public School Ath- letic League 3; leaders club 3; chorus 1. FRANK GORDON ARNOLD Take life too seriously, and what is it worth? Football 2. 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 4; wrestling 2; WLNG reporter 4; library club 4; track 4; mathletes 4. DIANA LYNN BONKOSKI Take love anay from life and you take away all its pleasures. Library club 2. 4; yearbook 4; drama club 4. SANDRA LEE BRUCKHEIMER A rose is sweeter in the hud than in full bloom. Future nurses' club 1; library club 2, 3, 4; girls’ chorus 1, 2, 3; mixed chorus 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA EDITH BURCZYK Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot help keep it from themselves. Library club 2, 3, 4; future teachers' club I, 2, 3; Student Government 4; student tutor 4: switchboard operator 1, 2, 3; yearbook 4; co-op 4; playnight 3, 4. STEVEN EARL BURT No one knows what he can do until he tries. Track 1, 2. 3. 4; basketball 3, 4; baseball 1; volleyball 1; cross- country 4; Purple Quill 1, 2, 3. 4; student council 2; library' club 1; drama club 4; playnight 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH CHARTERS What! Me worry ? Football 1. 2, 3. 4; basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: track 1, 2, 3, 4; base- ball 1. 2, 3. 4; library club I. 2. 3. 4; play 4; volleyball 2, 3. 4. EDWARD SPRAGUE COPIN. Ill There is no substitute for hard work. Class President 1, 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Boys’ State Representative 3; Student Council 2; football I. 2, 3 4; track I. 2 (co-capt.), 3. 4; bowling 2, 3 (co-capt.). 4; basketball 1; mixed chorus I. 2. 3. (V-P) 4; New Paltz Choral Clinic 3: SCMEA I; Science Fair 1 (1st prize), 2; Civics Prize I; WLNG reporter 4; library club 1; playnight 3. 4. JAMES RODNEY DOUGLASS Nothing is little to him that feels it with sensibility. Football 2, 3, 4; baseball I, 2, 3. 4; golf 4; A-V club I, 2. BARBARA JEAN DROSKOSKI Life is very short, and very uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can. Girls’ chorus 1. 2, 3; mixed chorus 3; library club 2, 3, 4; yearbook 4; softball 1, 2; playday 1; playnight 3, 4; college night 4. SUSAN CORAZZINI Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves? Library club 2, 3, 4; softball 2, 3, 4; volleyball 2, 3; playnight 3, 4. MARIA ELAINE DIAZ am myself my own commander. Purple Quill 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-editor 4); future nurses club 1. 2, 3; Student Council 1 (treas); magazine drive chairman 4. BARBARA JEAN DUNKIRK Quiet persons are welcomed everywhere. Purple Quill 1; cafeteria 3; library club 1, 2, 3. SHEILA MARIE DUNN Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad Basketball 2. 3, 4; volleyball 2, 3, 4; softball 2, 3, 4; volleyball intramurals 3, 4; library club 2. 3, 4; basketball intramurals 4; playnight 3, 4. JAMES FICURILLI The happiness of life consists of service. Track 1. 2. 3. 4; yearbook photographer 3. 4; Purple Quill 3, 4; A-V club 2, 3; drama club 4; playnight 3. 4. BRUCE E. FINNO Young fellows will be young fellows. Football 1, 2, 3. 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; cross country 3, 4. LEROY EDWARDS FITTING He who has a thousand friends has not a friend to spare. Football I, 2. 3. 4; basketball I, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; brary club 4; yearbook 4. playnight 3. 4. HENRY GRODSKI The gratifying feeling that your duty has been done. Track 1, 2; electronics club 2. CHERYL ANN HALLIWELL Vitality and plenty of personality. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 (capt. 3); Girl’s Leaders Club 2, 3. 4 (v-p. 4); volleyball I, 2. 3, 4; basketball I, 2, 3, 4; softball 1, 2, 3, 4; volleyball intramurals 3. 4; ping-pong 2; playnight 3. 4; girls’ chorus 1, 2. 3 (lib. 2); mixed chorus 1, 2, J; New Paltz Choral Clinic 3; Rotary Group 3; band 1. Northfork Band 1; future teachers’ club I. 2. 3; library club 3. 4; yearbook 4: student tutor 4; basketball intramurals 4. GREGORY GEORGE HALLOCK Second thoughts, they say, are best. Mixed chorus 2. JOHN WALTER HANFF JR. He’s a good looker, a swell athlete and a grand fellow. Football L 2, 3, 4; (co-capt. 4); All League 3. 4; All Suffolk 4; basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 (co-capt. 4); baseball 1. 2; track 3. 4; class vice pres. 1. 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; band I, 2, 3,4 (v-n 4); mixed chorus I. 2, 3, 4 (v-p 3, pres. 4); mathletes 4; Purple Quill 3; yearbook 4; Boys State (alternate) 3; playnight 3, 4; science fair 1. 2. KEITH WEBB HARRIS Here I am and here I'll stay. Track 1, 2, 3; bowling 1, 2; A-V club 1, 2. 3; future teachers club I; co-op 3, 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY HEANEY Happy am I, from care I'm free, why aren't they all content like me? Football I. 2. 3, 4; track 1. 2, 3. 4; basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; mixed chorus 1, 2. 3, 4. ROBERT J. HEANEY A good reputation is more valuable than money. Class treas. 1; class vice-pres. 2; football 1.2, 3. 4; All League 3. 4; All Long Island 4; co-capt. football 3. 4; baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; basketball I. 2, 3; track 2. 4; mathletes 4; library club 4. volleyball 1. 2; hall marshal 2; playnight 3. 4; yearbook 4; Pres, of Student Governmen( 4. BOANNE HULSE Good sense and good nature are never separated. Library club 2, 3, 4; girls’ chorus 1; drama club 4; bowling club 1. ELIZABETH ANN JESTER Agreeable, full of fun. well liked by everyone. Class secretary 3, 4; student tutor 4; library club 1, 2, 3. 4; fu- ture teachers’ club 1, 2. 3; switchboard operator 1, 2, 3; year- book 4. TERRY A. JOHNSON The mirror of all courtesy. Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; playnight 3, 4. RAYMOND E. KLIPP JR. I live the life I love; I love the life I live. Band I, 2. 3, 4; A-V club 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1; golf 3, 4. THEODORE STANLEY KUDLINSKI Conduct is three-quarters of our life and its largest concern. Mixed chorus 2. 3, 4; track I. 2. 3, 4; band 1, 2; cross-country 4; mathletes 4; baseball 2; football 3; Purple Quill 4; library club 3. 4; yearbook 4; playnight 3. 4. THOMAS LA COLLA What's happening? A-V club 1, 2, 3, 4; electronics club 2; track 1, 2. LINDA DIANE KONCHINSKI Beneath that calm and innocent eye. deviltry and mischief lie. Library club 2, 3, 4; future teachers’ club 1, yearbook 4; play- night 3, 4; drama club 4. STANLEY EDWARD KOROLESKI Nothing needs reforming as other people's habits. Honor Society 3, 4; Student Government I, 4; mathletes 4; yearbook (bus. mgr.) 4; World History Award 2; science fair 1 (1st prize). 2; baseball 1. 2; track 3; Purple Quill 4; Current Events Prize 2; playnight 3. 4; District Science Fair 1. 2 (2nd 3rd prizes); electronics 1, 2, 3, 4; drama 4. ALAN DAVID LAHTi Knowledge is power Track 1, 2. 3. 4; cross-country 3, 4; mathletes 3, 4; yearbook 4; playnight 3. 4; chess club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. ARTHUR WILLIS LANE Without music life would be a mistake. Track 1, 2. 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; mixed chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; library club 2, 3, 4; co-op 4; yearbook 4. GEORGE KEVIN LAUB For men may come and men may go, but go on forever. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; track 3, 4; baseball 1, 2; wrestling 2; band 1, 2; mixed chorus 2; Suffolk County Sectional Track Meet 3, 4; science fair 2 (3rd prize); library club 2; mathletes 4. WILLIAM JENNINGS LONG Who does not love wine, women and song, remains a fool his whole life long. Mixed chorus 1. PHILLIP JOHN MACOMBER It is not strength, but art, attains the prize. Mixed chorus 1. 2, 3; cross-country 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3; cafete- ria 2, 3; A-V club 1. 2. 3, 4; playnight 3. 4; library club I; Arts and Crafts Award 2. MARY ANN MALINAUSKAS We have medicines to make women speak; we have none to keep them silent. Drama club 4; play 4; bowline club 1; band 1; playnight 3, 4; science fair I; teachers' aide 4; library club 2, 3, 4; volleyball intramurals 3. SAUNDRA JOAN MALINAUSKAS Little friends may prove great friends. Future nurses’ club 1, 2; library club 4. MACY W. MARCZEWSKI In the life of a young man the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. Football 1, 2, 3. 4; basketball 1; track 2, 3; volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; ping-pong I, 3, 4; A-V club 1, 2, 3; library club 1. 2. 4; bowling intramurals 1, 2; mixed chorus 1, 2; wrestling 3. EUGENE ALAN MAZZAFERRO What's to he is bound to be. so nothing ever worries me. Football 1, 2. 3. 4; baseball 2; basketball I. 2. 3; golf 1. 2. 3, 4; library club 3, 4; playnight 3. 4; volleyball 2, 3. 4. ROBERTA McNAIR AII nature wears one universal grin. Library club I, 2. 3; leaders’ club 1; basketball 1; girls’ chorus L 2. 3. CHRISTOPHER RUSSELL MOREY A sound mind and a manly body. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; wres- tling 2; volleyball 2, 3; ping pong 2. DOROTHY MARIE OWEN Thought works in silence; so does virtue. Library club 2. 3. 4; cafeteria staff' 3. 4; future nurses’ club 3; Purple Quill 2, 3. KENNETH ALLEN POWELL Though he has Eden to live in. man cannot be happy alone. Football I. 2. 3, 4; baseball I, 2. 3; volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4; science fair award I; (earth science second prize); science fair 2 (biology third prize); playnight 3. 4; mathlete 4; yearbook 4. MARILYN RENE PRICE A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a pleasure. Mixed chorus I, 2. 3; girls’ chorus I. 2. 3; future nurses' club 1, 2, 3, 4; library club I, 2. 4; yearbook 4; student tutor 4; in- tramurals 2; playnight 3. 4; WLNG Reporter. ROBERT WILLIAM OWEN A good sport at whatever he does. Football 2. 3. 4; baseball I, 2; volleyball 3; playnight 3. 4; co- op 4; library club 4; yearbook 4. GREGORY JOSEPH POLIWODA A thing is important if anyone thinks it important. Mixed chorus 1. 2; Purple Quill 4; drama club 4; barber shop ensemble I. 2. LEWIS E. RAYMOND III You are uneasy: you never drove with me before, I see? ROGER RICHARDS JR. Never troubles trouble till trouble troubles him DIANE SHIP One today is worth two tomorrows Class secretary 1, 2; cheerleading 1, 2; mixed chorus 1, 2; girls' chorus 1. 2; Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4 (pres. 4); WLNG Reporter 4; student government 4; yearbook 4; student tutor 4; Purple Quill 2; library club 2, 3; future teachers’ club 1, 2; playnight 3. 4. LEO ANTHONY SLEDJESKI Character makes its own destiny Cross-country 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; science fair I (second prize); chess club 3, 4; yearbook 4; electronics club 1, 2, 3, 4; mathletes 4; drama cIud 4; play 4. CRAIG A. RICHTER Master, shall I begin with the usual jokes, that the audience always laugh at? Football 1. 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3. 4; golf 1, 2. 3, 4; wrestling 1, 2; playnight 3, 4; library club I, 2. 3. 4; yearbook 4; A-V club 1; intramural volleybalf 2, 3; posture club 2; mixed chorus 1. 2; ping pong 1, 2; basketball mgr. 2; bowling 1, 2. GERALDINE LEE SHEDRICK had a pleasant time with my mind, for it was happy Purple Quill 2, 3, 4; yearbook 4; future nurses’ club 2, 3; co- op J, 4; library club 2, 3; cheering squad capt. 4; Current Events Award 1; WLNG Reporter 4. LINDA JEAN SLEDJESKI Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship Girls' chorus 1, 2, 3; mixed chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Purple Quill 2, 4 (news editor, co-editor 4); future nurses’ club I. 2, 3. 4 (pres. 4); library club 2, 3. 4; candy striper 4; drama club 4; year- book 4; playnight 3. 4; student tutor 4; volleyball intramurals 2; science fair 2: hall marshal 2; play 4. RICHARD ALEXANDER SMITH A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men Football I, 2, 3, 4; basketball I, 2, 3. 4; baseball I, 2. 3; track 1, 2, 3,4; Suffolk County Sectional Track Meet; mixed chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; NYSSMA 2, 3, 4; New Paltz Choral Clinic 1, 2. 3,4; Ro- tary Ensemble 2. 3.4; North Fork Music Festival 2; Barbershop ensemble 1; Honor Society 3,4 (pres. 4); mathletes 4; playnight 3, 4; science fair I; WLNG Reporter 4. DAVID T. TUTHILL To be loved, be lovable. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; track 1, 2; future teachers’ club 4; volleyball 2, 3; library club 1. 2, 3; play 4; playnight 3, 4. JEROME LOUIS URBAN How happy the life unembarrassed by the cares of business! Mixed chorus 1, 2; band 1: A-V club 1, 2; co-op 3; track 1. DONALD JOHN STARON Footloose and fancy free. Football 1, 2. 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; track 1. 2. 3. 4; basket- ball 1. 2; volleyball 3, 4; wrestling 2; mixed chorus 1; library' club 3, 4; yearbook 4; playnight 3, 4; A-V club 1, 2. DONNA MARIE STRASSER For we that live to please, must please to live. Girls' chorus 1, 2; softball 2; future nurses’ club 1, 2, 3, 4; lib- rary club 3; Girls’ Leaders Club 3, 4; playnight 3, 4; volley- ball intramurals 3. 4; basketball intramurals 4. CHARLENE FRANCIS VAN CURA Art is the only thing on earth. Future nurses’ club 1; library club 1. 2, 3. 4; playnight 3, 4; yearbook 4. JOAN MARIE VOLINSKI You know I always liked a little flirtation. Student Council I; girls' chorus 1. 2. 3; mixed chorus 2. 3; basketball 2, 3, 4; volleyball 3, 4; softball 3, 4; cheerleader 1. 2, 3, 4; (co-capt. 4); library club 2. 3, 4; switchboard 3; volley- ball intramurals 3, 4; banti 1; student tutor 4; playnight 3. 4; basketball intramurals 4. LINDA MARIE WALDEN Hitch your wagon to a star. Girls’ chorus 1. 2. 3: mixed chorus 2, 3, 4; New Paltz Choral Clinic 3; future teachers’ club I. 2. 3; library club 2, 3. 4; playnight 3. 4. NORMAN LEE WATERHOUSE Time is but the stream go a-fishing in. A-V club 1. 2. 3, (v-p 2); Arts and Crafts Award 3. KENNETH RUSSELL WATSON A little work, a little fun keeps us going. Football L 2. 3, 4; track 3, 4; wrestling 2; volleyball 3. 4; Suffolk County Sectional Track Meet 3, 4; library club 3. 4. DOUGLAS WEBB Give me today and take tomorrow. Football I. 2. 3; basketball 1. 2: track 2. 3: baseball 3: vol- leyball 1. 2, 3, 4; ping pong 1. 3. 4; A-V club 1. 2. 3; library club 1. 2, 4; bowling intramurals 1, 2; chorus 1. 2; wrestling 3; student government 4. JOSEPH GLENN WIELANDT Throw fear to the wind. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBYN ANNE WILBURN She must be seen to be appreciated. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; library club 2. 3. 4; volleyball 3; switchboard 1. 2, 3; drama cfub 4; play 4. LIONEL WILBUR WILSON Some think he's bashful, others doubt it. Football 1. 2, 3. 4; baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; bowling 1, 2, 3. 4; track 3. 4; mixed chorus I. 2. 3. 4; library club 1; ping pong 1. 2. 3, 4. CAROL ANN WYSOCKI Take a pair of sparkling eves. Girls’ chorus 1. 2. 3: mixed chorus 3: future nurses' club 1, 2. 3; library club 2, 3; science fair 2; softball 1. 2; playday 2; yearboot 4. JOHN LATHAM YOUNG No thought which I have ever had has satisfied my soul. Honor Society 3, 4; baseball 1. 2; track 3, 4; cross-country 4; drama club 4; electronics club 1. 2. 3. 4; playnight 3, 4; mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; library club 4; chess cluf 3, 4 (pres 4); science fair 1 (third prize); 2 (second prize); district science fair 1. 2 (third prize 2); varsity football mgr. 2, 3, 4; yearbook 4, intramurals tennis tournament 2 (semi-nnalist). CHRISTINE MAY ZAHRA I've taken my fun where I've found it. Girls' chorus 1, 2; mixed chorus 2; library club 2, 3, 4; cheer- leader 1, 2, 3. 4 (capt. 4); softball 2; vollevball 4; Girls' Lead- ers Club 3. 4; future nurses' club 1, 2. 3; yearbook 4; plav- mght 3, 4; volleyball intramurals 3, 4; switchboard 2, 3; basketball intramurals 4. Class As we walked down that aisle for the last time, memories of past years flashed through our minds. Each of us was remembering the past four years and trying appre- hensively to see into the future. It all began four years ago in September. We climbed up that second set of stairs, this time to stay. We had made it at last. For the first time we elected our officers— Ed Copin. President; John HanflT, Vice-President; Bobby Heaney. Treasurer; and Diane Ship, Secretary. Soon we planned our first dance, “Leapin’ Leprechaun.” For the first time we were working together as a group and we kept our fingers crossed, hoping it would be a huge success. We were a little shaky at first, but soon we were all out dancing together in a gigantic circle and having a great time. After a summer full of parties and lazy days at the beach, we returned to G.H.S. to begin our second year as high school students. First we re-elected Ed Copin and Diane Ship to their respective offices, with Bobby Heaney as Vice-President and Judy Cook as Treasurer. Then we started making plans for our Christmas dance, which we entitled. “Heaven’s Holly.” After a roving scavenger hunt, we finally succeeded in transforming the gym into a Christmas wonderland, complete with our very own an- gel. The hiring of the Royals made our dance complete, and although it set our trea- sury back a wee bit, we all had a wonderful time. The Spring dance, “Spring Wish,” was our next big project. For this event we turned the gym into a beautiful azalea gar- den with flowers “borrowed” from property newly acquired by the school. In 1965 we once again returned to G.H.S. This time we were the upperclassmen, and from the start we made our presence known to the “lower classes.” It didn’t take long for us to discover that our new status was accompanied by lots of hard work and many extra study hours. We again elected Ed Copin as President, to be assisted by Vice-President HanflT, Secretary Jester and Treasurer Cook. Before long ideas and planning were underway for our Halloween dance. As a result of another scavenger hunt, “Halloween a Go-Go” added another feather to our cap, and we eagerly began making plans for our Valentine dance. We named it “Cupid’s Carrousel,” and set out r i! ngai, wnu pui nit powder in my shorts? ft mriA ut the itching £$ History to decorate the gym appropriately. Our wonderful carrousel collapsed before the night was through, but because it was Valentine’s Day no one seemed to mind. In February we made our own tradition when we caused a major scandal (and almost a world war) by receiving our class rings before the reigning senior class went to Washington. Time flew by. Before we knew it, June was upon us and we were faced with the gigantic task of planning our prom, while studying for our Regents exams. Our exams were tough, but we got through just in time to put the finishing touches on our Oriental tea room, (in reality-the gym) and to thoroughly enjoy the last event of our Junior year. After a carefree summer we returned to G.H.S., not quite believing we were at last the Great Ones. We were Seniors! It didn’t take us long to adjust to the fact and start acting like Seniors. Actually our Senior year had begun in August when Maria Diaz called the first meeting for our magazine sale. For a while it looked as if we wouldn’t get to Washington, but in the last few days, we all got busy and broke all previous rec- ords. topping last year’s class by $500. For our Senior year we re-elected the same officers who had run our Junior class so competently. Being Seniors also gave us the privilege of having the study hall for our homeroom and Mr. Vindigni for our advisor. We moved into the study hall as if it had been made especially for us, despite the (faint?) odor of Limburger cheese, trapped behind the radiator and the cluttered win- dow sills, (lockers hadn’t arrived). As spring rolled around, acute cases of Senioritis became apparent, keeping Mr. Vindigni constantly on his toes. Our yearbook editors, approaching utter collapse, got the best Beachcomber yet off to the publisher and loafed delightedly through the Eas- ter holidays that followed. In May, we once again changed tradition by going to Washington on Memorial Day weekend. This made wardrobe planning much easier and eliminated bulky winter coats. The weather was beautiful and we had a wonder- ful time. Which of us will succeed? Which of us will fulfill his dreams? Only time will tell. M.D. Look what 1 do. A trace of deviltry. t i (Jx «r i: v M v _ « . X 'hrissie Senior Superlatives The best, the most, the GREATEST!! Class Prophecy THE CLASS OF '67 IN ’77 The years have whizzed by and like spokes in a wheel the members of the class of ‘67 have branched away from Greenport, each to a field of his own liking. Many have gone on to become famous. Here is the prophecy of the class of '67 as foreseen by the class oracle. In 1977 I see Pat Angevine at the keyboard with the New York Philharmonic. Frank Arnold conducting business affairs of the Animals. Diana Bonkoski is now Mrs. Moore. Paula Brandi-only her hairdresser knows. Sandy Bruckheimer is stewardess on flights to Europe for TWA. Patsy Burc .yk is cataloging books in the National Library. Steve Burt shoots baskets for the New York Knicks. John Charters belongs to the US Olympic Drinking Team. Tim Clingen is a race car driver. Judy Cook teaching fourth grade. Ed Copin is a district manager for the A P. Sue Corazzini is driving her father’s milk truck. Maria Diaz is selling magazines for a living. Rod Douglass driving trucks for Orient Trucking Construction. Barbara Droskoski in a convent. Barbara Dunkirk married with 5 children. Sheila Dunn as the captain of a women's basketball team. Jim Ficurilli as a Playboy Photographer. Lee Fitting playing for the Celtics. Bruce Finno working in a shoe store. Richard Foster trying to build a better mousetrap. Henry Grodski repairing cars at White’s Service Station. Cheryl Halliwell keeping house for Mr. Morey. Greg Hal lock is running a successful alibi agency. John Hanff coaching football in Greenport. Keith Harris driving a bus for Sunrise. Mike Heaney operating the Inn. Bob Heaney is a potato farmer. Boanne Hulse runs a between class sw eet shoppe at G.H.S. Betty Jester teaching what at Miami University? Terry Johnson as a sergeant in the Air Force. Ricky Klipp peeling potatoes for Uncle Sam. Linda Konchinski receiving her second policewoman-of-the year award. Bob Owen is doing great work with handicapped children. 30 Sian Koroleski. ihc absentee mayor of Orient Ted Kudiinski is a bosun in the Merchant Marine. Tom LaColla models current men’s fashions. Arthur Lane plays the trumpet on his own deejay show. Alan Lahti edits Mad magazine. Kevin Laub holds the title of Mr. America. Elisa Lieblein is the “Queen of Egypt.” Bill Long runs a scallop shop. Phil Macomber is painting his own Mona Lisa. Mary Ann Malinauskas is still talking. Sandee Malinauskas is still fighting with Mr. V. Macy Marczewski chief of the GFD. Roberta McNair is a receptionist for CBS. Gene Mazzaferro es gerente de una f brica de fideos. Chris Morey saving money to buy a coat. Dot Owen marketing a new ice cream line. Greg Poliwoda is still collecting girls. Ken Powell has put a Cook in his kitchen. Marilyn Price still looking for a husband. Lew Raymond operates a body and fender shop. Roger Richards is the Chief of Police. Craig Richter still trying to pass the English III regents. Geraldine Shedrick is a buyer for Sacks 5th Avenue. Diane Ship has taken a Fitting husband. Leo Slcdjeski is designing the worlds smallest building. Linda Sledjeski’s echo is still heard throughout GHS. Ricky Smith trying to set the new high jumping record at 8'. Don Staron runs a gymnasium. Donna Strasser heading the children’s ward at E.L.I.H. Dave Tuthill has grown 10 inches. Jerry Urban has his own gas station. Charlene Van Cura painting a presidential portrait. Joan Volinski is private bookkeeper to Mr. Mclndoe. Linda Walden head nurse at E.L.I.H. Norman Waterhouse is partners with Urban in the gas station. Ken Watson is trying to run Waterhouse out of business. Doug Webb is an assistant to Mr. Breads. Joe Wielandt has the largest collection of sports cars in the world. Robyn Wilburn starring in a Broadway play. Lionel Wilson is the worlds’ champion bowler. Carol Wysocki is racing a “fuelie” tempest in the 1977 Winter nationals. John Young replaced Hugh Hefner when he retired. Chris Zahra has her own disclotheque. The editors are not responsible for any aberrant visions of our oracle. 31 Senior Class Officers Judy Cook (Treas), John Hanff (V-P), Betty Jester (Sec.), Ed Copin (Pres.). o 1 CHRISTMRS Ff?OM the C FIRST ROW: R. Dunkirk, C Walters, L. Mellas, C. Klopotowski, K. Norkelun, L. Dimon. M. Terry, A. Andrews. SECOND ROW: V. Lewis, B. Utz, S. Bregcl, J. Verity, T. Quillin, M. Harris, C. Stepnoski, THIRD ROW: E. Copin, L. Flatley, J. Loliis, B. Wells, G. Claudio, P. Cervone, M. McKnight, B. Douglass, Mrs. Maye, FOURTH ROW: G. Costello. R. White. B. Scott. R. Laub, S. Katz, B. Latney, R. Robinson. R. Pet- erson, G. Sledjeski FIRST ROW: J. White. M. Lellmann. V. Krukowski. C. Lindsay, B. Wright. G. Seavers, J. Spinthourakis. SECOND ROW: P. Wielandt, L. Yantsos, B. Zip- kas, L. Corwin, G. Brooks, T. Ormond, P. Foster, P. Andrews, THIRD ROW: J. Bozeman. S. Harris, C. Studier, P. Cister- ino, J. Dinizio, M. De Duck, L. Rhinow. S. Garboski. Mr. Thornhill. FOURTH ROW: A. Ruroede, B. Urban. R. Chute. C. Thompson. J. Burch, B. Conklin, D. Dzenkowski, D. Morris, D. Warner FIRST ROW: C. Klipp. S. Corwin. E. McMann, R. Parker. J. King, B. Rut- kowski. SECOND ROW: W. DePetris. H. LaPorte. R. Sycz, D. Rogers. H. Sim- ons, N. Ficurilli, J. Haberland, THIRD ROW: W. Mueller, L. Lane. K. Stani- laus, B. Littlefield. B. Mims, M. Prindle, K. Riemer, B. Claudio. Mr. Burlingame. FOURTH ROW: W. Cooper. N. Burt. F. Jimenez, I. Brown. M. Arthur. A. Brandi. R. Drake Bill Mueller (v.p.), Lorrinda Dimon (sec.). Bill Cooper (pres.), Karen Norkelun (treas.). Class of 1968 As the Chinese aptly put it, this was the “Year of the Toothbrush.” The class of ’68 cheerfully de- scended upon Greenport, East Marion, and Orient in the capacity of toothbrush salesmen, and polite- ly told Avon Products and the Fuller Brush men to let the pros take over. The sales of brushes not only helped to make teeth whiter, but also added money for the Senior Washington trip. For the restless of foot, the Juniors held the an- nual Halloween and Valentine dances. Everyone enjoyed themselves except the chaperons who, being of a different musical persuasion, had to suffer the “noise.” Presiding over the largest Junior Class in the history of Greenport High was its president, Wil- liam Cooper. Lending Bill a valuable hand was Bill Mueller, our vice-president. The girl always there with her pen and notebook was our secre- tary, Lorrinda Dimon. If a prize were to be given to a treasurer, it would be awarded to this year’s “money hound,” Karen Norkelun. The success of our student activities was due to the effort of these officers and their committees. Delivery of our class rings a month earlier was appreciated by all. Presently, the class is eagerly working on our Junior-Senior Prom, which should prove to be a big success. We, the Class of ’68, are looking forward to a busy, fun-filled summer and again returning to G.H.S. in the fall with the joy of being addressed as “Senior!” L.R. KNEELING: D. Wippert, H. Ko- narski. M. Wilburn. D. Rackett. J. Kalin. D. Dobck. C. Bennett. FIRST ROW: L. Foskey. K. Cor- win, N. Cottral, C. Stulsky, A. Mali- nauskas. B. DeJesus, B. Wysocki, THIRD ROW: S. Foster, R. Har- vey, D. Levine, T. Jarvis. J. Brede- meyer, W. Wetmore. W. Mazzafer- ro, L. Peterson, Miss Yates. FOURTH ROW: C. Yates, T. Mor- ey, V. Shelby, R. Zipkas, C. Van Tuyl, E. Burt KNEELING: B. Ruroede. C. Iaco- no, B. Loeb. J. Walters, M. Deale, J. White, FIRST ROW: S. Yates. A. Wilson. C. Jones, J. Drake, B. Ciacia, B. Helinski. L. Bumble, SECOND ROW: J. Mazzaferro, L. Kalin, S. Rackett. J. Sherwood, B. Dimon, R. Smith, R. Stulsky, V. Riggins, L. Woodside, R. Gordon. Mr. Arkay. THIRD ROW: R. Mon- sell, W. Price. C. Kumjian. Z. Par- ker, M. Boken, R. Corwin, J. Stani- laus. T. Foster. FIRST ROW: W. Moore. E. Irizar- ry. G. Burczyk. J. Macomber. B. Pekunka, D. Dzenkowski, P. Kart, C. Hulse, T. Watkins, SECOND ROW: B. Urban, K. Mazzaferro, L. Ruthinoski, C. Ha Hock, R. Foster, J. Clark, J. Dinizio. THIRD ROW: Mr. Campbell. J. Brandi. R. Reed. W. Lakowitz, J. Stepnoski, P. Purin- ton, B. DeDuck, V. Jones KNEELING: C. Bregel, S. Volinski, A. Soto. FIRST ROW: T. DiLalla, M. White. S. Yates, V. Grigonis, D. Boken, T. Gagen. J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: W. Shedrick, M. Dunn. F. Zahra. F. Rempe, P. Fit- ting, J. Watson, J. Fiedler, Mr. Gar- rett. THIRD ROW: L. Miller, J. Chute, S. Mazzaferro, G. Herzog, K. Klipp. K. Kavanagh. KNEELING: P. White, C. Busso, F. Dobek, D. Dzenkowski, FIRST ROW: J. Gladding, P. Latham, M. McMann, K. Johnson, M. Claudio, C. Green, J. Sherwood. SECOND ROW: K. Morrison. J. Finno, S. Boken, R. Staron, N. Walker, W. Peterson. G. Tyrer, W. Brigham. D. McKnight, Mr. Chattaway. THIRD ROW: L. Webb, K. Young, D. Riemer, L. Brown, G. Foster. J. King, C. Klopotowski KNEELING: S. Mims. N. Mazza- ferro, R. Young. FIRST ROW: G. Glew, R. Gagen, G. Doroski. P. Po- ligkeit. M. Checklick. J. Bubb, D. White. SECOND ROW: D. Skre- zec, P. Strasser. S. Bowes, S. Kart. T. Newalis. R. Wiggins, J. Heaney, Mr. Erlanson. THIRD ROW: E. Kuzawski, A. Huzsek, F. Corwin, A. Fitting, W. King, J. Edwards Junior KNELLING: G. Young. E. Bredemeyer, K. Norkelun, W. Mills. W. Quinn, J. Burczyk. J. Bondarchuk. FIRST ROW: J. Price, D. Watkins. R. Hess, J. Reiter, R. Charland, T. Wells, SECOND ROW: J. Stcpnoski, S. Reed, A. Terry, F. Csjako, J. Tuthill, T. Grodski. S. Polig- keit, L. Mellas, Mr. Bondi. THIRD ROW: B. Damiani. L. Kalin. J. Burt. E. Bryant. D. Long. P. Miller, T. Bauer. 1 KNEELING: M. Parker. D. Pollock. L. Mellas. D. King. C. Skrezec. T. Wilson, SECOND ROW: D. Burke. S. Tabor, S. Brooks, K. Foster, T. Brown, C. Shed- rick, C. Johnson. K. Cook. M. Demarest, THIRD ROW: D. Dzcnkowski, R. Kalin. W. Wysocki. G. Pultz, M. Zahra. B. Saul. S. Savas. J. Dzenkowski. Mr. Me Indoe. FOURTH ROW: D. Halliwell, L. Mims. J. Diaz, P. Detrick, D. Mazza- ferro, A. Rogers. W. Adams KNEELING: D. Turner. K. Kujawski. P. Urban, L. Whitecavage. M. Savage. M. Yantsos, SECOND ROW: R. Crocker, D. Ormond, M. Corazzini, L. Shelby, E. Applegate. S. Rogers, Mr. Tuminello, THIRD ROW: W. Taylor, N. Kart, C. Boyd. R. Brown. R Arnold. L. Morris High KNEELING: S. Mills, C. MacDonald. B. Young. G. Racketl. J. Owens. S. Smith. SEATED: D. Benko. A. Carto, S. Deale. R. Quillin. H. Burczyk, F. Bald- win. D. Pultz, S. Wetmore. THIRD ROW: S. Peterson. G. Henkel. S. Powell, N. Mazzaferro. L. DeLong, K. McNeil C. Campbell. J. Sherwood. L. Breads. Mrs. Jackson, FOURTH ROW: A. Stepnoski. K. Ketcham. J. Doroski. C. Gaddis. J. Burt. E. Miller KNEELING: M. Bailey, D. Warner, N. Malinauskas, E. Austin. M. Loliis, D. Bondarchuk. FIRST ROW: J. Pollock, F. Urban. R. Atkinson. J. Crocker, P. Harris. W. Marczewski, L. Kalin, Miss Collins. SECOND ROW: R Wielandt. J. Savas. R. Owen. J. Arnold. M. Kujawski. K. Loeb, H. Bozeman. C. Kart. THIRD ROW: C. Richter, L. Quintana. L. Mon- sell, D. Walker, B. Smith, C. Ruroede, C. Edwards, SEATED: M. Bogden. J. Foster. G. Owen. M. White. FIRST ROW: R. Charland, T. Shedrick, L. Latham. C. Gordon. C. Wright, J. Hulse, SECOND ROW: J. Hickey. D. Peterson, M. Quar- ty. D. Wilburn. C. Parker, P. Shedrick. SEATED: K. Rochefort. S. Yosko- vich. V. Coffey, T. Yates, E. Golds- mith, R. Wright, SECOND ROW: R. Angevine, J. L. Perry, F. Free- man, J. Stulsky, D. Robinson, L. Pal more SEATED: D. Brooks. E. Austin. M. Winiarz, B. Engel. D. Shelby, SECOND ROW: C. Smith. T. Wil- liams, S. Smith. W. Swann, D. Smith. C. Austin. H. Austin SEATED: J. Hanff. J. Young. E. Lieblein. J. Cook, P. Brandi L. Rhinow. B. Wells. L. Corwin, C. Klopotowski. W. Cooper, (Sec.-Treas.). R. Smith (Pres.). S. Koroleski (V.P.), E. Copin. Mr. Peterson. THIRD ROW: T. Clingen. R. Foster, K. Powell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Diller (adviser). L. Sledjeski. L. Dimon. S. Burt. A. Lahti. National Honor Society The following is a list of the ten Regents Schol- arship winners of the Class of'67: F. Arnold, S. Burt, T. Clingen, J. Cook, E. Copin, M. Diaz, R. Foster, S. Koroleski, A. Lahti, and R. Smith. Study hard stu- dents of G.H.S.—try to top our 10! Mr. President. 44 Yearbook Staff SEATED: L. Slcdjcski, J. Ficurilli, E. Lieblein (co-editor), Mr. Gildersleeve (adviser), J. Cook (co-editor), S. Koro- leski (bus. mgr.), P. Burczyk, T. Kudlin- ski. C. Wysocki, B. Droskoski. C. Ri- chter. STANDING: A. Lane. L. Sled- jeski. B. Heaney, L. Fitting. D. Ship, D. Bonkoski. A. Lahti, R. Wilburn, P. Bran- di, L. Konchinski, C. Zahra. K. Powell. M. Price. J. Hanff. B Jester. C. Halliwell, T. Clingen, D. TuthiU, J. Young, R. Douglass. 1967 Beachcomber Elisa, Judy, Jimmy. Mr. Gildersleeve. and Stanley. SMILE! fr ru SEATED: C. Thompson, W. Mueller. P. Burczyk. S. Koroleski, B. Wells, D. Ship. P. Brandi. J. Drake. G Green, T. Wells. G. Pultz, L. Mellas. C. Bregel. K. Corwin, STANDING: Mrs. HanfT, J. Sherwood, K. McNeil, D. Wilburn, C. Rurode. B. De- duck. P. Strasser. J. Fiedler. T. Wilson. T. Quillin. L. Morris, A. Fitting, L. Rhinow. L. Kalin, C. Van Tuyl Student Government G.H.S. Reporters SEATED: D. Ship, F. Arnold, P. Brandi. STANDING: G. Shedrick, J. Young, R. Smith. M. Price. ABSENT: E. Copin. Advisor: Mr. Gildersleeve. i VLNG KNEELING: D. Owen, P. Brandi, L. Sledjeski, J. Cook, C. Halliwell. T. Kudlinski. R. Owen. F. Arnold. FIRST ROW: B. Claudio. E. Lieblein. L. Walden. C. Zahra, D. Staron. L. Fit- ting, R. Heaney, C. Taylor, SECOND ROW: E. Jester. P. Burczyk, R. Wilburn, J. Volinski, M. Malinauskas, S. Malinau- skas. S. Corazzini, D. Ship, C. Lindsay, THIRD ROW: A. Lane, L. Konchinski, D. Bonkoski. J. Wielandt. K. Stanilaus, M. Arthur, W. Cooper. D. Dzenkowski, J. Charters. FOURTH ROW: G. Brooks. B. Dunkirk, S. Corwin. B. Douglass, B. Wells, L. Rhinow. Library Club KNEELING: C. Green, G. Seavers, C. Klopotowski. B. Loeb, B. Wysocki, V. Grigonis, L. Ruthinoski, H. Simons. SECOND ROW: V. Lewis, L. Yantsos, C. Iacono, C. Hulse, A. Wilson, C. Jones, B. Zipkas, C. Hallock. THIRD ROW: J. Dinizio, H. Konarski, C. Busso, P. Latham, J. Sherwood, J. Walters, M. Wilburn. L. Mellas, J. Macomber. J. Spinthourakis, M. Deale. FOURTH ROW: L. Corwin, L. Kalin, C. Stepnoski. G. Claudio, P. Cervone. B. Littlefield, R. Smith. J. Stepnoski, I. Brown, G. Sledjeski Mr. Arkay (advisor) giving instructions. Co-editors L. Sledjcski and M. Dia , along with S. Katz (sports editor) make out a copy. Paper cutouts? I thought this was a newspaper! Purple Quill KNEELING: G. Brooks. B. Utz, L. Kalin. B. Wells. FIRST ROW: C. Hallock. B. Zipkas, L. Yantsos. J. Ficurilli. J. Cook. L. Sledjcski. L. Peterson. P. Cervone. SECOND ROW. Mr. Ar- kay, B. Rutkowski. J. Spinthourakis, G. Shedrick. B. Ciacia. ( . .lopotowski, M Deale. M. Diaz. THIRD ROW: Mr. Garrett, i. Claudio, D. Levine. L. Webb. G. Sledjeski. W. Cooper. S. Loroleski. S. Burt, S. Katz. SEATED: R. Smith, L. Sledjeski, R. Foster, B. Heaney, F. Arnold, T. Kudlinski. STANDING: Mr. Eg- ert, K. Powell, E. Lieblein, J. Hanflf, J. Cook, K. Laub, P. Brandi. S. Koroleski, T. Clingen, A. Lahti, E. Copin. Senior Mathletes I Let’s see. 2 + 2 4 Alan at work. This is a Mathlete contest? Junior Mathletes KNEELING: J Mills, G. Young, G. Henkle, S. Powell. S. Wetmore, C. Campbell. L. Kalin. J. Savas, R Owen. J. Sherwood. L. DeLong. K. McNeil, SECOND ROW Mr. Chattaway. J. Tuthill. F. Csajko. D. Long. E. Bryant. P. Miller. A. Terry. B Miller. W. Wysocki. J. Reiter. J Price THIRD ROW Mrs Hanff. K Norkelun. K. Loeb, C. MacDonald. D Bcnko, S. Mills. S. Deale. F Baldwin. J. Owens. E. Bredemeyer. R Young, N. Mazzaferro. FOCRTh ROW A Rogers. K Young, S. Boken. T Newalis. B Smith. J. Burt P Latham. J. Sherwood Mixed Chorus Choral Director: Mr. Walter illiams Accompanists L. Rhinow, L. Corwin, J. Sherwood. NYSSMA K. Corwin, R. Smith, C. Klipp, E. Lieblein, J. Bre- dcmeyer. SCMEA FIRST ROW: P. Latham, E. Bryant, E. Applegate, J. Sherwood. SECOND ROW: B. Damiani, T. Diaz, L. Kalin, D. Long. New Paltz R. Smith, G. Doroski, L. Wilson, E. Lieblein, L. Corwin, C. Klipp, K. Norkelun. ABSENT: E. Copin G.H.S. Band Officers L. Corwin (pres.) B. Utz (trcas.), J. Sher- wood (sec.), J. Hanff (v-p). Twirlers J. Haberland, B. Wells, K. Stanilaus, (head majorette), C. Stepnoski, R. Par- ker, KNEELING: J. White. SEATED: S. Corwin. K. Norkelun. L. Ruthinoski. J. Dinizio, Mr. Randolph. D. Winpert. J. Spinthourakis, M. Wilburn, J. Macomber, C. Klopotowski, B. Wright, STANDING: P. Burczyk. M. Thornhill, C. Jones, J. Cook, L. Rhinow. C. Preston, P. Brandi. L. Sledjeski, C. Hal- liwell, D. Ship. J. King, E. McMann, B. Jester Girls’ Leaders’ Club SEATED: L. Dimon. S. Corwin, J. Haberland. L. Rhinow, B. Claudio, J. Dinizio. B. Wright STANDING: D. Strasser. C. Zahra, C. Halliwell, Vice- Pres.; J. Cook, Treas.; D. Ship, Pres.; K. Mazzaferro, Sec.; E. Copin, B. Pekunka, L. Peterson, J. Drake, B. Helinski. Future Teachers’ Club ft SEATED: M. Harris. G. Burczyk, L. Corwin. L. Dimon, L. Sledjeski. L. Kalin, D. Strasser, M. Arthur. STANDING: N. Cottral, K. Mazzaferro. D. Dzenkowski, C. Studier, C. Stcpnoski, B. Douglass. R. Smith. B. Zipkas, M. Lellman, H. Konarski. J. Drake. Future Nurses Club Candy Stripers ON TABLE: S. Koroleski. STANDING: C. Studier, C. Stepnoski, L. Corwin, G. Scavers. J. Young, J. Bozeman, S. Koroleski. D. Warner. L. Sledjeski, M. Prindle, C. Kumjian, Mr. Mulhall. Electronics Club Audio-Visual Club SEATED: T. LaColla, G. Tyrer, N. Mazzaferro, G. Mazzeferro, G. Glew, Mr. Sullivan. STANDING M. Boken. P. Macomber. D. Morris, K. Johnson, B. Latney, R. Klipp, T. Watkins. SEATED: J. White, B. Littlefield. L. Walden, G. Shed nek, B. Wright, H. Simons, P. Burczyk. FIRST ROW: Mr. Stouten- burgh, J. Ficurilli, T. Ormond. A. Lane. B. Urban, P. Macom- ber, P. Cisterino, H. Grodski, A. Andrews. SECOND ROW: J Dinizio. E. Wright. K. Harris. J. Loliis, W. Mueller, A. Ru- roede, J. Burch. R Owen. Co-op The following students are working outside G.H.S. in the Greenport Work Ex- panse Program. F. Zahra -Van’s Hardware P. Cisterino Village of Greenport A. Ruroede, G. Long -Wm. J. Mills E. Wright -Grants J. Burch Horton’s Furniture 57 FIRST ROW: M. Wilburn, C. Klopotowski, J. Macomber. K. Sledjeski, M. Deale. B. Wysocki, THIRD ROW: C. Yates, G. Green. P Latham. D. Wippert SECOND ROW: L. Ruthin- Poliwoda. G. Sledjeski, S. Koroleski, R. Reed. J. Young, L oski. G. Brooks. M. White, C. Preston. N. Burt, L. Peterson. L. Sledjeski, J. Ficurilli. ADVISOR: Miss O’Connor. Chess Club SEATED: J. King, J. Spinthourakis, T. Clingen, J. Young. STANDING: J. Lol- iis. J. Bozeman. S. Katz, A. Lahti, L. Sledjeski. ADVISOR Mr. Kinsch. Our hero Football Before the ’66 football season began, the entire G.H.S. squad had dreams of becoming the top team in Eastern Suffolk. With only four players graduating from last year’s formidable team, the G.H.S. eleven knew they possessed the experience and ability to achieve this honor. They worked tirelessly under Coach Jackson and were able to transfer this dream into reality. The power-packed Oystermen outplayed their larger opponents throughout the year, including a heart-breaking 3-0 loss to Rivernead in the sea- son’s rain-swept finale. One of their outstanding fames was played against arch rival Southampton, n this game Southampton was held to one first down and was overwhelmingly defeated 21-0. This year’s success was due to a tremendous team effort featuring an explosive offense along with an impenetrable defense. The offensive line was highlighted by the performances of guards John tfann, an All-Suffolk selection, and Bob Heaney, a member of the Daily News All-Long Is- land team. The tackle positions were filled by Lionel Wilson, a repeater as an all-league selec- tion, and Craig Richter. Kevin Laub did an ad- mirable job at center while Chris Morey and John Charters (another all-leaguer) were performing equally as well at ends. This year’s backfield often displayed excellent blocking along with their hard running. Halfbacks Dave Tuthill and Don Staron constantly provided a path for the running of Ken Watson and all- league quarterback Lee Fitting. Fitting also starred as a passer and consistently hit Tutnill (an all-league back) with clutch tosses. The defensive unit must also be given consider- able credit for the team’s tremendous success. They allowed their eight opponents a meager 30 points and were selected as the best defensive team in Suffolk County. They were led by offensive stars Hanff, TuthilC and Heaney along with Joe Wie- landt and Tom Foster. Zenme Parker, Alan Andrews and Rod Douglass were other noted members of this respected aefense and halfbacks Rick Smith, Ed Copin and Mike Heaney consistently played good ball. Coach Jackson once again played an important role in the team’s outstanding performance. He worked arduously throughout the season, and with his assistant Coacn Richard Manwaring deserves unending praise. Varsity Team SEATED: T. Foster, R. Smith. L. Fitting, K. Laub, C. Morey, D. Staron, R. Douglass, B. Finno, E. Copin, J. Glew, SECOND ROW: Coach Jackson, L. Wilson, R. Heaney, P. Wielandt, C. Richter, R. Owen, E. Mazzaferro, C. Yates, J. Wielandt, A. Brandi, F. Arnold. D. Tuthill. K. Watson, THIRD ROW: A. Andrews, M. Marczewski. B. Scott, T. Van Nostrand, R. Ro- binson, K. Powell, J. Hanff, J. Charters, Z. Parker, B. Conklin. M. Heaney Basketball The Greenport High School varsity basketball, led by the enthusiastic support and training of Coach Richard Manwaring, had its finest season in many years. Ending the season with a 12-6 overall record, the Porters played terrific ball with their fast-breaks and pressing defenses. The key word for the success of the team was “hustle.’’ Dave Tuthill, Greenport’s all-league member, led the charge with his great shooting from the out- side, his dribbling and numerous stolen balls. The second guard, Lee Fitting, did an outstanding job on the presses and fast-breaks. “Big John” Ch- arters led the team in rebounding and had a fine driving lay-up and outside shot. John Hanff, a for- ward, had an accurate shot from the corner and was a close second in off the boards. The second forward, Steve Burt, the team’s tallest man, came alive at the end of the season and did well in shooting and rebounding. Ricky Smith came on strong off the bench, in substituting for both the guards and the forwards as did Ken Powell, the team’s final senior. Only a junior. Bob Robinson, who played very well, will be seeing more action next Vear as will Zennie Parker, Wayne Mazzafer- ro, Tom Quillin, and Wayne DePetris. The team got off to a good start by defeating Westhampton in their brand new gym by 2 points. At the Christ- mas Tournament they defeated William Floyd but lost the championship game to Center Moriches by 1 point. When the two teams clashed at Green- port, the Porters won a decisive victory. The sea- son was completed with a well deserved victory- defeat of Southold by 57-51 in the Greenport gym. The boys on the varsity squad attribute all their success to a great coach, Ricnard Manwaring. Varsity Team KNEELING: T. Quillin. W. Mazzaferro, W. DePetris, L. Fitting. R. Smith. D. Tuthill. I. Mazzaferro. STANDING: J. Sherwood, Z. Parker. R. Robinson, J. Charters. K. Powell, J. Hanff, Coach Manwaring ABSENT: S. Burt. KNEELING: L. Sledjeski, T. Clingen. N. Ficurilli. B. Finno, J. Finno, H. LaPorte, J. Brandi, B. Mueller, STANDING: S. Burt, A. Lahti, T. Ku- Cross-Country dlinski, J. Young, K. Riemer, T. Watkins, B. Price, D. Levine, Coach Wells. Although the G.H.S. cross-countiy team originated just two years ago, they were able to win the league V cham- pionship in 1966. Despite their lack of experience the Greenport runners displayed unusual fortitude and re- vealed a tremendous competitive spirit. Led by “bare-foot” Bruce Finno, the team lost only one closely-contested meet in regular season play. This loss was inflicted by a well balanced Sag Harbor team on the Sag Harbor course. This loss was revenged, however, in the league finals with Finno easily winning the meet, despite an injured foot. Many coaches classified Finno as one of the best run- ners in Eastern Suffolk County. He continually headed the field at the finish line and usually led throughout the race. Bruce’s brother Jim, a freshman, also showed his extreme talent as a. runner and it is believed that with some experience he may be able to equal his brother’s re- cords. Bill Mueller, Tim Clingen, Billy Price, and Jim Brandi should likewise be complimented on a job well done as they performed admirably behind the Finno brothers. Coach Wells deserves considerable credit for the team’s outstanding success because he devoted much of his time and effort to produce such a high-caliber team. His coaching helpea the Oystermen compensate for their lack of experience, and without his valuable assistance it is doubtful that the team would have done as well. Coach Wells congratulates Bruce Finno for his fine performance this season. 66 Track The Greenport track team hopes to have a chance for the county championship this year. The Porters, with most of the letter winners back, have strength in many events and under Coach MacDo- nald the boys will try to perfect themselves to make a well rounded track team. Mike Heaney, who doubles in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, will be one of the leaders of the team and Barefoot Bruce Finno will be trying to set new records in the two mile run. Curtis Yates should do well in the high-hurdles and the triple jump. Kevin Laub will be throwing hard in the discus and Zennie Parker will be the man to beat in the shot put event. Other letter winners, Arthur Lane in the 100 yard dash, Steve Burt and Ricky Smith in the high jump, Don Staron in the pole vault and Ed Copin in the low hurdles will be there to add up the points for the Oystermen. With the many promising athletes on the team. Coach MacDo- nald will work hard to get the best from everyone and to finish in good standing in the county meet. FIRST ROW: C. Morey, A. Lane. M. Heaney, B. Conklin. W. King, D. Staron. K. Watson. K. Laub. B. Finno. J. Brandi. R. Smith. 2. Parker. Coach MacDonald, SECOND ROW: D. Morris, T. Watkins. F. Arnold, D. Webb, T. Kudlinski, J. Young, T. Clingen, L. Sledjeski, F. Jimenez, A. Lahti, J. Hanff, K. Johnson, T. Newalis, THIRD ROW: J. Finno. R. Sycz, S. Mims, J. King. C. Klopotowski, J. Loliis, K. Riemer, B. Muell- er. S. Katz. R. Chute, N. Ficurilli, T. Johnson. B. Price, A. Fit- ting Baseball Despite a poor showing in their ’66 campaign, the ’67 G.H.S. baseball nine appears to be one of the most powerful units assembled over the past years. The team’s 7 won 8 lost record of last year does not provide description of the team’s ability and it is believed that the team will fare much better in the upcoming season. Led by a host of veteran ballplayers, the Oyster- men have a well balanced team with experience to spare. Both second baseman Dave Tuthill and catcher Bob Heaney have played varsity ball for four years and much of the team’s success depends on their performances. John Charters is a three year veteran at third base and provides most of the power in the Greenport line-up. Rick Smith and Danny Ship have been waging a tough battle for the short-stop position with Smith having a slight advantage because of his valuable experi- ence. Bob Robinson should do a good job of han- dling the first-base chores although he has yet to play varsity ball. The outfield will consist of Den- nis Bubb and Richie Sycz, a pair of slugging ju- niors, and Lee Fitting, a top-notch centerfielder. As usual the pitching will play a large role in the team’s championship hopes and Greenport has a “dandy” in Don Staron. Staron has both speed and control and is expected to overpower the op- position’s hitters. He performed well last year and will probably pitch most of the decisive ball games. Chris Morey and John Charters will share the pitching duties with Staron and it is believed that they can come through when called upon. In his first year as varsity baseball coach. Coach Robert Wells did a noteworthy job by keeping the players hustling and scrapping. If he can duplicate this accomplishment, the G.H.S. baseball team is definitely in contention for another baseball cham- pionship in 1967. Varsity Team KNEELING: C. Morey, D. Staron, R. Douglass, R. Sycz, D. Bubb, T. Quillin, D. Tuthill, STANDING: Coach Wells, B. Heaney, R. Smith, J. Charters, L. Fitting, R. Robinson, B. Dimon (mgr.). Jay-Vee Sports Football FIRST ROW: G. Herzog, A. Huzsek. K. Klipp. C. Blasko, T. Morey, W. Mazzaferro, F. Corwin, J. Brandi. D. Riemer, W. King. SECOND ROW: R. Gagen, F. Rempe, F. Dobek. G. Glew, J. Sherwood, T. Quillin. R. Staron. J. Bubb. D. Rogers, W. Moore. W. Shedrick, Coach Vindigni. THIRD ROW: R Sycz. J. Foster, J. Stanilaus, B. Wetmore, A. Ruroede. M. Bok- en, C. Van Tuyl. B. Zipkas, R. Chute, W. Lakowitz. S. Katz, R Reed. Basketball KNEELING: T. Quillin. K. Klipp. R. Staron, G. Herzog, A. Huzsek, W. Mazzaferro, F. Corwin, STANDING: A. Fitting (mgr.), W. DePetris, C. Van Tuyl, S. Mazzaferro, Z. Parker, J. Finno, C. Klo- potowski. Coach MacDonald Baseball KNEELING: J. Sherwood, R. Gordon. R. Staron. B. Mueller, J. Bubb, M. Dunn. J. Gladding, R. Ga- gen, STANDING: Mr. Egert, G. Herzog, B. Price, J. Stanilaus, C. Van Tuyl, R. Chute, M. Boken, J. Finno, R. Reed (mgr.) Eighth Grade Team KNEELING: M. Zahra, J. Stepnoski, T. Wells. T. Shedrick. STANDING: Coach Manwaring, C. Edwards, A. Diaz, B. Dami- ani, D. Halliwcll. Coach Wells m Bowling R. Gagen, D. Bubb, L. Flatley, W. Moore. S. Harris. Mr. Campbell. The G.H.S. bowling squad finished, with a 22-8 record, in sec- ond place only one game behind the winners. The team was led by Ed Copin, Lionel Wilson and Larry Flatley, who were all se- lected for the League III all-star team. Russ Gagen and Dennis Bubb were other starters and Wayne Moore and Scott Harris were always ready to substitute. The Keglers, coached by Mr. Campbell, obtained high averages with Ed leading with a 167 av- erage, the league’s second highest. Larry Flatley averaged 163 and Lionel had 162 to keep the team up high in total wood. The boys and Mr. Campbell did a great job and are a credit to the school. D. Levine, S. Harris, T. Morey, R. Douglass, G. Mazzaferro, C. Richter, J. Maz- zaferro, N. Mazzaferro, Mr. Burlingame. KNEELING: E. Irizarry. B. Ciacia, S. Yates. S. Dunn. J. Volinski, S. Volinski, STANDING: C. Hal- liwell, J. Heaney. L. Rhinow, D. Dzenkowski, C. Zahra, V. Riggins, Mrs. Pugsley. Girls’ Volleyball KNEELING: E. Irizarry, S. Yates, J. Drake, B. Pekunka, B. Helinski, H. Konarski, STANDING: B. Ciacia, A. Wilson, C. Jones, R. Smith, V. Riggins, R. Foster, J. Dinizio. KNEELING: E. Irizarry, S. Yates, B. Pekunka, J. Dinizio, B. Hclinski, B. Ciacia, S. Volinski, STANDING: A. Wilson, S. Dunn, L. Rhinow, J. Heaney, C. Jones, C. Halliwell, C. Zahra, J. Volinski, Mrs. Pugsley. Basketball Softball KNEELING: S. Yates, J. Drake. B. Pekunka, J. Volinski. C. Halliwell, M. Harris, B. Helinski, B. Ciacia, STANDING: A. Wilson, C. Jones, V. Riggins, R. Smith, L. Rhinow, C. Zahra, S. Dunn. Mrs. Pugsley. KNEELING: E. Irizarry, B. Pekunka, M. Harris, B. Helinski, J. Drake, M. Diaz, STANDING: J. Din- izio, J. Heaney. R. Smith, D. Strasser, M. Arthur, Mrs. Pugsley Tennis Ping Pong STANDING: S. Dunn, C. Zahra, C. Halliwell, J. Volinski 77 Would you believe? Tm G.H.S. awaiting Spring—Marcn 9, 1967 BBHHBPHhb • - HE Business Patrons IRVING L. PRICE, Jr. GEORGE A. McMANN, Jr. ARCADE DEPT. STORE WARREN T. KALBACKER 87 'iwnfoo .i STUDIOS AND PLANTS: Cambridge Md. Hannibal Mo. Topeka Kan. Glendale Calif. AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Chester H. Smiley 3 Marion Place Huntinton Station, LI., N.Y. Tel.: AR 1-3399 88 CAROL STUDIOS OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 80 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, New York Lynbrook 9-1150 89 SOUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK HOME OF SAVINGS Since 1858 Southold, Suffolk County, New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHOLD TOWN POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION President—James Fitzpatrick Vice-President-Stanley Droskoski Secretary—Carlisle Cochran Director—Barney Harris JAEGER’S DEPARTMENT STORE Front Street Greenport The North Fork’s Largest, most modern fleet of small craft and dependable Johnson Sea Horse Outboard Motors for Fishing Cruising Water Skiing By the day, week, month or season MARINA-Dockage for 60 Runabouts FISHING BRANCH AT ORIENT POINT For Fishing . . . Phone SOuthold 5-3918 AIR CONDITIONED RESTAURANT for the finest DINNER ON THE NORTH FORK “BAY FRESH SEAFOOD” “STEAKS CHOPS” COCKTAIL LOUNGE Come, Relax and Enjoy Our Panorama View of Southold Bay in Our Homey Atmosphere. SOuthold 5-9880 BILL HERMAN LIEBLEIN-Proprietors Johnson Motors GRADY-WHITE BOATS AND THUNDERBIRD BOATS 92 AMERICAN LEGION BURTON POTTER POST NO. 185 The Legion Hall POST OFFICERS Commander Ralph Watkins 1st Vice Commander Peter Pappas 2nd Vice Commander William McCray 3rd Vice Commander Anthony Stulsky Adjutant Robert Foster Chaplain John Howard Sgt. at Arms Ben Smith and Charles Iacono Historian Herbert Greenleaf Finance Officer Clarence Powell Service Officer Robert Foster FOR GOD AND COUNTRY AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY BURTON POTTER POST NO. 185 Charter Drawn—January 26, 1924 Auxiliary Officers President Katherin Foster 1st Vice Pres. Dorothy Parker 2nd Vice Pres. Nellie Foster Secretary Emma Corwin Roller Skating Dances Weddings Richard C. Walker Manager Phone: 477-1020 Treasurer Rosalie Beaston Chaplain Ethel Quillin Historian Mary Reiter Sgt. at Arms Mary Smith Sports Events Shows Special Occasions 93 COLONIAL DRUGS, Front Street Greenport. N.Y. GR 7-0640 HaRBor SmPYARD t tAfifKiNb RUSSEL MUFF MANHASSET AVENUE GREENPORT, N.Y. 516 477-0828 94 NORTH-FORK BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 95 PRIVATE BEACH itven S x uU 'Motel Rte. 25 to Silvermere Road, Greenport, N.Y. GR 7-0011 AAA Recommended Mobile Guide L J. KALIN FLORIST FREDERICK E. GORDON BUILDER CONTRACTING ALTERATIONS Greenport, N.Y. 96 Infants Children's Wear 1 34 Front Street Greenport, N.Y. Front Street Greenport, N.Y. You don’t have to look for Security on Long Island. IjSjBCyRlTV -ftTA TXg iVA i’s one of the best things about living fin Nassau or Suffolk counties — there's always a Security National office near you. Where you’re treated like a neighbor, not a number. And prompt, professional, per- sonal attention is paid to all your banking needs. For low loan rates, maximum inter- est rate on your savings, high yield Savings Bonds, a convenient checking account and all the other banking and trust serv- ices only a full service bank can give, stop by any one of the more than 40 Security National offices throughout Long Island today. NATIONAL BANK OF LONG ISLAND MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WskcvnirY 97 Compliments of GREENPORT OIL HEATING CO., INC. Greenport, New York Phone: GR 7-0117 99 WM. M. BEEBE BUILDER CONTRACTOR Cutchogue, N.Y. CLINTON A. HOMMEL, INCORPORATED Wholesalers Distributors 401 Main St. Greenport, N.Y. Front Street Greenport, N.Y. PARADISE SWEETS 100 STEVE W. STEPNOSKI MOTOR TRANSPORTATION Peconic, N.Y. ORIENT TRUCKING BUBB'S § CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. SERVICE STATION ROBERT J. DOUGLAS. Pres. Orient, N.Y. jr 9C Greenport New York 101 SO NIGH IS GRANDEUR TO OUR DUST, SO NEAR IS GOD TO MAN, WHEN DUTY WHISPERS LOW, THOU MUST THE YOUTH REPLIES, I CAN. Youth In Action President—James Ficurilli Vice President—Kenneth Powell 102 DAVID DeFRIEST Southold, N.Y. CHARLES ROSE MAJOR APPLIANCES and AIRPORT Specializing in: COLOR T.V. ORIENT 323-2400 R. A. McCALLUM, INC. AGENT MOBIL OIL PRODUCTS Mobil My Compliments to The Class of ’67 ASSEMBLYMAN PERRY B. DURYEA, Jr. Greenport, N.Y. Riverhead, N.Y. GR 7-0147 PA 7-4336 104 105 JOHN A. POLYWODA Beverage Distributor Main Hobart Rds. Southold, New York SO 5-3487 Ice Cold Cold Kegs Beer Soda Imported Beers CRESCENT BEACH COLONY In Greenport Jim Kathy Kavanagh RACKETT’S SERVICE STATION 1100 Main Street Greenport, N.Y. 477-9891 106 107 108 MARINE SUPPLIES Greenport, New York VAN CURA’S BRAIDED RUGS Southold, N.Y. C. F. VAN DUZER GAS SERVICE, INC. BOTTLED GAS NASSAU RENEWAL PARTS, INC. Hommel Ave. Southold N.Y. Electric Appliances Sales Service 765-3513 4 AND GAS APPLIANCES Southold, N.Y. 4 b 109 BRAUN OYSTER CO. Cutchogue, N.Y. Compliments of MAZZAFERRO BROS. INC. ;Wiil)in TLttr iSfnri, A pinrr 3'or jOvfflma. A unique shop in a 17th century Southold home, featuring all of the finest WEDGWOOD table accessories, from an ashtray to a complete dinner service, plus delicate crystal, fint linens, cherry, pine and mahogany museum furniture reproductions, and interesting table accessories from near and far. THE WEDGWOOD SJEIOP Route 27A (E. of Youngs Avenue) Southold, Long Island SOuthold 5-2000 no HOPPY'S CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 329 Front St. Greenport, N.Y. George § Fern Simpson Compliments Of MULLEN’S MOTORS INC. Southold, New York wood Walker. co. TAPPERT’S BOOKSHOP Greenport DAVANN “The House of Quality Brands” Men’s and Boy’s Apparel Greenport, N.Y. Compliments of Mattituck PRESTON’S MARKET EARL W. BAKER Fuel Products—Burner Service Greenport N.Y. 477-0614 Greenport N.Y. 112 VAN TUYL SON Land Surveyors Greenport GLOVER FARMS INC. ( w SEEDS 4 Tryac Truck Equipment Co., Inc. SOUTHOLD. NEW YORK PECONIC BAY ELECTRONICS Greenport, N.Y. Dr. Mrs. Arthur Levin Family SUNRISE COACH LINES K 5 “FOR FAST AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT LOW RATES! Greenport, N.Y. 113 BOB 'NT NETT SHOPPE KRAL LADIES APPAREL A CLEANING TAILORING E9H WHEELER'S JEWELRY STORE 477-1666 Greenport, N.Y. Compliments STERLINGTON CHjjT'-' HOTEL 1 Compliments of ARSHAMOMAQUE DAIRY Albertson Lane 477-1344 Charles , CY fy • G|S| o1'II 1M JL (!} I Lellman— | Compliments of DOMINIC T. AURICHIO LATHAM McNEILL Allentown Paints Orient N.Y. Over 70 Years of Building Service WALLACE FURNITURE CO. Heywood Wakefield Furniture Joseph Wallace, Jr. Southold N.Y. GEORGE L. PENNY INC. ULRICH MARINE Southold N.Y. Mattituck, N.Y. ft} MA 9-8559 EAST MARION SHELL East Marion cjreenport, N.V. 114 GIRLS’ LEADERS’ CLUB SECOND STREET GREEN HOUSE Greenport N.Y. Compliments of WILLIAM J. MILLS CO. CARL’S DELICATESSEN Southold N.Y. Courtesy of SOUTHOLD INN Southhold. N.Y. REEVE LUMBER WOODWORKING COMPANY INC. Mattituck, N.Y. Courtesy of YOUR LOCAL A P BUTCHERS PECONIC BAY ELECTRONICS Greenport, N.Y. GREENPORT TRAVEL AGENCY INC. Greenport, N.Y. THE COUNTRY STORE Orient, N.Y. WASHINGTON WHITE SONS Greenport, N.Y. 115 MIGNON LADIES APPAREL Southold. N.Y. AVERETTE’S SERVICE STATION Southold. N.Y. BENKO’S GROCERY DELI Greenport, N.Y. “Everything in Real Estate” A. HALSEY BROWN, INC. East Marion 477-0122 Compliments of MATTITUCK AIRBASE INC. THE SILL’S FARMS INC. 477-0537 Greenport, N.Y. Compliments of THE BLUE DOLPHIN MOTEL East Marion N.Y. Martin’s Gifts Greenport, N.Y. Compliments of MILL CREEK LIQUOR STORE Main Rd. Southold, N.Y. Compliments of WALTER GRABIE, INC. Mattituck, N.Y. CHARLES BUMBLE Builder Greenport N.Y. MR. MARTY’S HOLE IN THE WALL Riverhead, N.Y. Park 7-4978 ANGEL’S DELI Main Road East Marion. N.Y. LATHAM SAND GRAVEL 323-2585 Orient, N.Y. Compliments of STEVE J. DOROSKI Nursery Southold. N.Y. CLAUDIO’S LIQUOR STORE 219 Main St. Greenport, N.Y. 116 HELEN’S HOTEL Greenport, N.Y. RICHTER HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Greenport, N.Y. “THE TAVERN” COLA VlZZA p Main Road, Greenport INSURANCE REAL ESTATE FLOYD F. KING, JR. Orient, N.Y. 323-2570 323-2413 APPRAISALS NOTARY PUBLIC WILLIAM’S BEAUTY SHOP JOHNNIE’S MARKET i ' -jrog' Excellent Choice of Food” Greenport, N.Y. Greenport, N.Y. GREENPORT HIGH SCHOOL FLEET LUMBER INC. “For Good Measure” STUDENT GOVERNMENT Greenport, N.Y. 117 HARRY SMITH SON Insurance Agency o OMEGA STEVAN BANICK DIAMONOS JEWELRY WATCHES CLOCKS SPECIALIST WATCH REPAIRS TCL ORCENRORT 2� FRONT STRC8T 7 1080 GREENPORT LINY EPISCOPAL YOUNG PEOPLE of Holy Trinity Church and St. Edmund the Martyr GREENPORT AUTO SALES Mercury Ford West Front St. 477-0228 JOHN A. DROSKOSKI Grower Packer L.I. Potatoes Orient N.Y. GREENPORT SEAFOOD CO. Division of the Greenport Ice Co., Inc. Greenport, N.Y. Compliments of GREENPORT-SOUTHOLD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Compliments of P.A.D. CLASS OLSEN REALTY, INC. Realtors Route 25 Mattituck. N.Y. Compliments of ERNEST G. RADFORD AGENCY East Marion. N.Y. STURM’S SHOE STORE Front St. Greenport. N.Y. LEVINSON’S 121 Main St. Greenport, N.Y. GOLDIN FURNITURE CO. Furniture. Carpets, Inlaids Tile Greenport N.Y. 54th Year SILKWORTH INC. Real Estate Insurance Mattituck, N.Y. CARL H. KING Plumbing Heating Orient 323-2580 323-2465 G S AUTO SERVICE AUTO REPAIRS Greenport. N.Y. 477-0740 118 GREENPORT HIGH SCHOOL’S AUTO MECHANIC’S CLASS OF 1967 Ken Watson Macy Marczewski Nick Ficurilli HULSE’S SERVICE STATION Greenport, N.Y. WYANDANK HOTEL Greenport. N.Y. John Dinizio Lewis Raymond Bob White Dennis Bubb Bob Laub Alan Andrews Paul Cisterino KATZ CHILDREN’S SHOP LADIES APPAREL Main St. Greenport Mike Prindle Andy Ruroede Keith Harris Doug Morris Mr. D. Finkle C. P. TUTHILL INC. Cutchogue. N.Y. Pe-467 COLONIAL LIQUOR STORE SOUTHOLD PHARMACY, INC. L-8276 “To Better Serve You” Mattituck. N.Y. MA9-4650 SOS-3434 BEN HORTON-HOUSE PAINTER GOLDIN REAL ESTATE 477-0538 Greenport, N.Y. GOODING’S GROCERY STORE We the Class of 1967 Grecnport, N.Y. hope that you will patronize the people who made our yearbook possible. ROUSE’S DELICATESSEN Greenport. N.Y. 119 Family Page Mr. Mrs. Joseph Angevine Mr. Mrs. Frank B. Arnold Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Bonkoski Mr. Mrs. Custodio Brandi Mr. Mrs. David O. Bruckheimer Mr. Mrs. John R. Burczyk Mr. Mrs. A. C. Burt Mr. Mrs. John J. Charters Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward C. Clingen Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Cook Mr. Mrs. Edward S. Copin Jr. Mr. Mrs. Tony Corazzini Mr. Mrs. Joseph N. Diaz Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Douglass Mr. Mrs. Joseph Droskoski Mr. Mrs. Robert Dunkirk Mr. Mrs. Thomas M. Dunn Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Ficurilli Mr. Mrs. Patrick Finno Mr. Mrs. Carl H. King Mr. Mrs. Lewis E. Foster Mr. Mrs. Henry Grodski Mr. Mrs. Donald A. Halliwell Mr. Mrs. C. A. Hallock Mr. Mrs. J. Walter Hanff Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Harris Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Heaney Mr. Mrs. James H. Heaney Mr. Mrs. Thomas Hulse Mr. Mrs. Walter C. Jester Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson Mr. Mrs. Raymond E. Klipp Mr. Mrs. Frank Bumble Mr. Mrs. Edward S. Koroleski Mr. Mrs. Theodore S. Kudlinski Mr. Mrs. Thomas LaColla Mr. Mrs. Eugene Lahti Mr. Mrs. Arthur Lane Mr. Mrs. George Laub, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William J. Lieblein Mr. Mrs. Robert Long Mr. Mrs. Herbert Macomber Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malinauskas Mr. Mrs. Alexander Malinauskas Mr. Mrs. Walter Marczewski Mr. Mrs. Eugene Mazzaferro Mr. James McNair Mr. Mrs. Fredrick Johnson Mr. Mrs. Jess L. Owen Mr. Mrs. John Poliwoda Mr. Mrs. Clarence Powell Mr. Mrs. Irving L. Price, Jr. Mrs. Lewis Raymond Mrs. Genevieve Richards Mr. Mrs. Arthur Richter Mr. Mrs. Oscar Shedrick Mrs. Ruth Ship Mr. Mrs. Leo Sledjeski Mr. Mrs. Karl Sledjeski Mr. Mrs. Richard Smith Mr. Mrs. Peter Staron Mr. Mrs. William D. Strasser Capt. Mrs. Leroy W. Tuthill Mr. Mrs. Chester P. Urban Mr. Mrs. Edward Van Cura Mr. Mrs. Henry Volinski Mr. Mrs. Ellsworth Walden Mr. Mrs. Roger Waterhouse Mr. Mrs. Kenneth R. Watson Mr. Mrs. Linwood S. Webb Mr. Mrs. Joseph Wielandt Mr. Mrs. William Heaney Mr. Mrs. George Wilson Mr. Mrs. John S. Wysocki Mr. Mrs. George L. Young Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Zahra 120 Walt Whitman the Missus Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Staples Adrienne Wilson Donny Halliwell Arthur Fitting Dave Corazzini Jimmy Kalin Judy Ann Fitting Mr. Richard Arkay Finest girl in “69” The Old Crows” Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Corazzini Sock it to me “69” The Crying Shames Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leden Danny Nancy “69” Dot Fred Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hippiest Girl of “69” Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Heaney Barszczewski Gour, Rut, Zip, Mazz Craig and Barbara Greg Carol Jeff Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Max Katz R. J. Douglass Allan Andrews ’46 Chevy for sale Mrs. Nancy R. Douglass Willie Junkyard” Parnell King Dave J.D. M.G.M. Curt Yates Donna, Debbi, and Joey Rick Elisa Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lipman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bonkoski Snow White Mrs. Lemmo Corinne Bonkoski Lynn Gary Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rhodes Dot, Barb, Rob, Nita Sharyn Pete Mrs. Marie Worrell “Carol Barbara” WHITE OWL Mr. and Mrs. J. Helinski (Wy. Dros.) Jim Fig Mr. and Mrs. Bo Hulse Pirate, Dave, Gail, Jake Kenny Judy Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Bush Wy., Dros. Mrs. George Arnold Richard W. Walker Joe, Benny, Bikel, Thomas Fred and Betty Davis Trustee and Mrs. Wm. J. Quinn Mike, Frog, Jasper Wilhelmina Mr. and Mrs. Thomas “Johnny Boanne” Barb, Klopo. Ducky Barb Santacroce Lew’s Body Shop Gene Sheila Jerry McCarthy Ghandi William E. Bond, Jr. Mrs. R. J. Long North Fork Community Theater Lester J. Wells family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell Mabel Tillinghast Helen Reeves Terry, Merri, Joanne Finkle Mrs. Grathwhol Anne Miller Gene Doucett Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bubb Joanne Purcell Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brandi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shipman Copin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Burlingame Bryant Tabor Larry Flately Mr. and Mrs. Howard Raynor Raymond Grilli Rev. Donald L. Carlow Mr. and Mrs. H. Egert Gene Stagg Carolyn, Pam, Mel. Berta Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Townsend Bob Jester The Great Pumpkin Van’s Hardware Mrs. Danny Foster Eric B. Ellen R. Raytheon Electronics Pearl Mike Cynthia Barbara Edler Lil and Bob White 121 Boosters Anonymous Cum Amor 225 R. J. Tappert Mr. and Mrs. R. I. P. Congratulations from Mrs. Barnett Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. J. Mazzaferro Mrs. Kathleen M. Diller Miss Joan Sullivan Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Frank Claudio A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Katz Kramer’s Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walden A Friend Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Glickman Mr. and Mrs. Pat Finno Colony Fashions Mr. Bill Jaeger Mr. and Mrs. William Mueller Village Cleaners—GREENPORT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Monk Owee Mrs. Raymond Martha Doucett Mr. and Mrs. James A. Martin ’’Howdy” Valentine Bill Mueller Cheryl Bennett Mrs. Robert Preston Miss Coon Sue and Diana The Girls of ”69” Bob Wallace and Barbara Engel John and Sandy Mrs. Scanlon Dave Levine “Van” Helen The Boys of “69” Carla Pat and Don Tony and Byrna Dave Wilburn The Coolest girl in town Vickey and Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dykovitz Bob Diana Frankie Zahra Pat and Ed Ewell Shelly and Kimberly Ewell Bill, Kae, Amy, Katie, Heidi Lieblein Mark Burden “JO” Carol Ann Sledjeski Howard Burden The “Band of Devil” Don Sue Mai Teddy Bear Diane Lee Fred Lorrinda Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Lieblein J.V. Cheerleaders Jerry Beatsy Bobby Katey Kenny Della Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moisa Pat Remp Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leden “Banana” Donny Chris Mr. Mrs. Vindigni We, the Editors, Would Like To Thank the Following People Who Gave Us Special Assistance in the Production of Our Yearbook. Mr. Robert Ketcham, Jr. Dr. George E. Cottral Philip Macomber Patsy Burczyk Julie Spinthourakis Mr. John. Vail of Vail’s Photos The understanding teachers who graciously accepted our occasional absence from class and last but not least, our adviser, Mr. George Gilder sleeve Thank you for your many hours of help in school and in our “production room.” For the aerial photos of our community we are especially grateful to Colonel F. S. Gabreski, wing commander of the 52nd Fighter Interceptor Wing of Suffolk County Air Force Base, Westhampton Beach, New York. With our deadline drawing near and a shortage of certain critical photographs still facing us, we wrote a letter to the Colonel expressing our desperate plight and asking his aid. On March 9 a helicopter hovered overhead clicking away and the next day we had the North Fork laid out before us. On the right is a picture we managed to come up with of Colonel Gabreski, the only living air ace in the United States today. Taken during World War II, it shows him at the controls of the P-47 Thunderbolt fighter in which he scored his kills against the Luftwaffe in the skies over Europe. Below, on the left, your co-editors Judy Cook and Elisa Lieblein glow with satisfaction at the photographs delivered to the school by Sergeant Austin G. Beyer, a simpatico journalist himself. We know what we are, but know not what we may be. —Shakespeare