Greenport High School - Beachcomber Yearbook (Greenport, NY)
- Class of 1968
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:
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GCflCHCOMBER ’68 Yearbook Staff Co-editors: Linda Corwin, Barbara Wells Business Manager: Julia Spinthourakis Staff Photographer: Charles Thompson Asst. Photographers: Kirby Corwin, Kenneth Riemer Adviser: Mr. Gildersleeve Dedication The home of Founders Path in Southold where Mrs. Diller has spent many happy years with her husband Jack and daughter Kathy. This year Mrs. Diller completed twenty-five years of service in Greenport High School, having come here in response to an urgent request from Principal Joseph Walker in March, 1943, to teach English and French, her predecessor having left to serve in the wartime WACS. She has served here under six principals: Mr. Walker, Mr. Nye, Dr. Lamb, Mr. Banker, Dr. Neidich, and Mr. Peterson. Her English classes were in time replaced by part time guidance and eventually under Mr. Banker she became a full time guidance counselor. Among her other duties for varying periods of time she acted as adviser to senior classes, the yearbook, the senior play, the commencement exercises, and the Honor Society. Born in Saratoga, New York as Kathleen Malone. Mrs. Diller graduated from Saratoga High School and the State University at Albany. She took her graduate studies at Columbia, the State University at Albany, Boston University and New York University. Before coming to teach in Greenport, Mrs. Dill- er had completed fifteen years of successful teach- ing at Southold High School and thus this year she can look back with satisfaction at forty years of service in public school education. We the class of 1968 wish to thank Mrs. Diller for all she’s done for us and the many other grad- uates who have known her through the years. We sympathize with her recent illness and frankly miss her as do her fellow teachers. So to you, Mrs. Diller or more affectionately Kit- ty, we dedicate our 1968 BEACHCOMBER and hope that your years to come will be as distin- quished and satisfying as those you’ve shared with us. 2 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD: Mrs. Maureen Van Popering. Mr. Reginald B. Hudson (pres.). Mr. Henry F. Hulse (v-p) STANDING: Mr. William Pell HI. Mr. William Mueller. Board Of Education Mr Hudson has given nineteen years of service on the Board, twelve of them as president. This year’s board with two new members, Mrs. Maureen Van Popering and Mr. William Mueller, was concerned with the problem of an insufficient number of classrooms. It proposed an elementary classroom wing and a physical education and industrial arts wing to be added to the school. Renovation to the existing building was also proposed. The board also considered the recentraliza- tion of our school district. The schools systems of Southold and Mattituck would also be a part of this recentralization. The main propos- al consisted of a junior and senior high school located in Peconic, with an elementary school in Greenport. It is believed by the board that these proposals would be of great benefit to the children of this school district. 3 Administration Mr. Arkay Business Mr. Gildersleeve English Mr. Manwaring History Mr. Egert Math Mr. Williams Music Mr. Campbell Language Coach Jackson Physical Education Mr. Wells Science Mr. Randolph Mr. Stoutenburgh Title I Coordinator Vocational 5 High School English Mr. Tuminello Mr. Bondi Mr. Garrett Mrs. Maye History Language Mr. Auerbach Mr. Jacobs Mr. MacDonald Miss Yates Mathematics Speech I Miss O’Connor Faculty Mr. Woznick Mrs. Moon Science Art Business Library Music Mr. Dukoff Mr. Mclndoe Mrs. Arnold Mr. Seeger Physical Ed. Mrs. Pugsley Vocational Mr. Finkle 7 Mrs. Fox Grade School Faculty SEATED: Mrs. Woznick. Mrs. Young, Mrs. Heaney, Mrs. Volberg. Mrs. Worell. Miss McMann. Mrs. Copin, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Hamilton, STANDING: Mr. Randolph, Miss Rondeau, Mrs. Getches, Mrs. Lieblein. Mrs. Long, Mrs. Hupfel, Miss Coon, Mrs. Grathwohl, Mrs. Tillinghast. Miss Krukowski. Miss MacFarlane. Teachers’ Aides Mrs. Owens. Mrs. Bubb. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Wat- kins, Mrs. Kalin. 8 Pupil Services Personnel Mr. Wolfteich Director and High School Guidance Mrs. Palmer Dental Hygienist Mrs. Gilbert Elementary Art Mr. Schneider Mr. Kemp Mrs. Diller Mr. Vindigni Elementary Music Elementary Phys. Ed. High School Guidance Jr. High Guidance Miss Finnegan Mr. Besser Miss Glowacki Mr. Kinsch School Psychologist Special Education Special Education Speech Therapist 9 Non-Teaching Staff Mrs. Mazzaferro Guidance Clerk Mrs. Heaney Payroll Clerk Bookkeeper Mrs. Klipp Attendance Officer Mrs. Barnett Principal's Secretary Mr. Gardiner Mrs. Brooks School District Clerk School District Treasurer Mrs. Seavers Asst. Principal's Secretary Mrs. Preston School Nurse Miss Wilburn Switchboard Operator 10 V Shelby. T. Johnson. Mrs. Richter. Mrs. Cielatka. Q. Santiago. Mrs. Actu. S. Smith. Mrs. Helinski, Mrs. HanfT. Mrs. Brandi. Student Switchboard Operators SEATED: M. Arthur STANDING: J. Drake, K. Stanilaus. SEATED: Mr. Gloria, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Klipp. Mr. Leden STANDING: Mr. Harroun. Mr. Barrett. Mr. Wells. Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Staron. Custodians 5 e N I Q R 5 Class Of 1968 Commencement Speakers LORRAINE JEAN RHINOW Valedictorian How to succeed while earnestly try- ing is a gift shared by few. Honor society 3. 4 (treasurer); girls’ chorus 1, 2 (vice-president). 3, 4; mixed chorus I. 2 (librarian), 3. 4; SCMEA I; chorus accompanist 2, 3, 4; United Nations representative (alternate) 3; student government 3; volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4; basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; softball 1. 2, 3, 4; library club 1, 2. 3. 4; junior varsity cheering 1, 2 (co-captain); varsity cheering 3, 4 (co-captain); future teachers’ club 1, 3; band I, 2 (secretary); girls’ lead- ers club 2, 3. 4; VISTA tutoring 4; Rotary ensemble 2, 3. 4; magazine drive second prize; yearbook 4; playnight 4; intramurals 1, 3; class president 1; New Paltz choral clinic 4; mathlctes 4. BARBARA ALLEN WELLS Salutatorian To get the full value of joy, you must have someone to divide it with. Yearbook co-editor 4; student gov- ernment 1, 3 (secretary); class trea- surer 1. 2; Purple Quill 2. 3; future teachers’ club 1. 4; VISTA tutoring 4; honor society 3. 4 (vice-presi- dent); Civics prize 1; freshman sub- jects award 1; United Nations rep- resentative 2; majorette 1, 2, 3; li- brary club 1, 2, 3, 4; playnight 4; Paragon Oil Award 4; Phi Beta Kapa award. CAROL ANN KLOPOTOWSKI Truly the embodiment of school spirit, friendship and thoughtfulness. Purole Quill 1, 2, 3 (feature editor), 4; future teachers’ club 1, 3; library 3, 4; honor society 3, 4 (president); drama club 3 (president), 4; maga- zine drive co-chairman; teacher aide 3; science fair 1, 3 (first prize); VISTA tutoring 4; class secretary 4; Spanish regents prize 3; world his- tory prize 2; yearbook 4. MARY ELIZABETH DeDUCK Be silent and safe; silence never be- trays you. Science fair I (first prize); world history prize 2; art award 2; Purple Quill 2, 3; American history prize 3; magazine drive co-chairman; VIS- TA tutoring 4; drama club 3. 14 PAUL JOSEF CISTERINO There's a bit of the devil in all of us; I've just got a little more than most. Co-op 2, 3. 4; cross country 4; track 4; drama club 4; WLNG announcer 4; playnight 4. ALLEN ANDREWS l'n proud of all the Irish blood that's in me. Football 1, 2, 3; track 1; wrestling 1; co-op 2, 3, 4. PENELOPE J. ANDREWS By a tranquil mind, I mean nothing else but a mind well ordered Volleyball 1; switchboard 2; co-op 2; library club 1, 2. MARY FRANCES ARTHUR Tall and slender, full of splendor. Girls’ chorus 1, 2, 4 (president); junior varsity cheering 1, 2; varsity cheering 3, 4; mixed chorus 1, 2, 4; VISTA tutoring 4; library club 3, 4: future nurses club 1, 2, 3, 4; yearbook 4; volleyball 3.4: playnight 4, switchboard 3,4; science fair 1; band 1. CARL HENRY BLASKO JR. A seriousness regarding life and a capacity for sheer nonsense make strange bedfellows. Football 2, 3. 4; wrestling 1. JOSEPH W. BOZEMAN JR. So little done, so much to do. Electronics club 1, 2, 3; chess club 2, 3; lab assistant 1, 2, 3. ANTHONY BRANDI live the life I love-I love the life I live. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; track I; wrestling 1; library club 1, 2; class vice-president 2. SHARYN A. BREGEL Always time for mirth and laughter. Purple Quill 2, 4; yearbook 4; girls’ chorus 1, 2, 3; mixed cho- rus 3; student government 4; intramurals 3, 4; playnight 4; science fair 4; band 1. GWENDOLYN BROOKS Art is a necessity, not a hobby. Purple Quill I, i 3, 4 (editor); library club 2, 3, 4; drama club 3, 4. IRENE MACK BROWN Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others eon not help keep it from themselves. Future nurses club 1. 2; girls’ chorus I. 2. 3; mixed chorus I, 2, 3, 4; library club 3, 4; magazine drive first prize; science fair I (first prize). DENIS ANTHONY BUBB I've taken my fun where I've found it. Bowling 1, 2, 3; baseball 1, 2, 3; vocational school 4. JOHN THOMAS BURCH Ask not why the sky is blue or why the grass is green. Wrestling 1; track I, 2. 4; mixed chorus 2, 3; bowling 2: loot- ball 1, 2; co-op 2, 3. 4; cross country manager 4. NANCY C. BURT My thoughts and conduct are my own. Purple Quill 1. 2, 3; library club 2; girls’ chorus 2. PAUL A. CERVONE Life without wit is a carriage without wheels. Mixed chorus I. 2. 3; student government 4; Purple Quill 3; library club 3. 4; drama club 3. RAYMOND LEFFERTS CHUTE Enjoy life; that's why it's here. Football 1, 2. 3, 4; band I. 2; mixed chorus 2, 3. 4; NYSSMA 4; track 3. 4; baseball 2. BEATRICE E. CLAUDIO Mischief and action make the hours seem short. Junior varsity cheering 1. 2; varsity cheering 3. 4 (captain); girls’ chorus I. 2. 4; mixed chorus 2, 3. 4; library club I. 2. 4; future teachers’ club 1; yearbook 4; volleyball 2; playnight 4; girls’ leaders club 3. 4 (president); science fair 1. GARY FRANCIS CLAUDIO Epicurus? Never heard of him. Mixed chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Purple Quill 2. 3; yearbook 4; drama club 3. 4; library club 3. 4; track I. BRADLEY CONKLIN And who. pray, ever heard of silence? Football 1, 2, 3. 4; track 2. 3. 4; basketball 1; playnight 4. WILLIAM CHARLES COOPER Good nature is stronger than force. Class president 2, 3, 4; honor society 3. 4; basketball manager 1, 2, 3; track manager 2, 3; library club 2. 3, 4; mixed chorus 1, 3, 4; Purple Quill 1, 2, 3 (advertising editor). 4; science fair 1 (third prize), 3 (second prize); drama club 3; E.L.I. Hospital award 2; United Nations representative 3; VISTA tutoring 4; WLNG announcer 4; Youth In Action 2 (treasurer); golf 4. ESTHER JANE COPIN Art is silent poetry. Yearbook 4; tennis 4; intramurals 4; library club 1. 4; Purple Quill 4 (assistant editor of advertisements); VISTA tutoring 4; girls’ leaders club 3. 4; drama club 4; art award 3; ping pong LINDA MARIE CORWIN Vitality and plenty of personality. Purple Quill 1; future nurses club 1, 2. 3 (secretary). 4 (presi- dent); band 1 (librarian). 2 (librarian). 3 (president). 4; girls’ chorus 1. 2 (librarian). 4; mixed chorus 1. 2 (secretary). 3 (librarian). 4 (president); SCMEA band 1; NYSSMA band 1. 2; honor society 3, 4 (secretary ); yearbook co-editor 4; stu- dent government 1 (treasurer); New Paltz choral clinic 3. 4; exchange student to Chile 3; class vice-president 1; library club 3; candy striper 3. 4; girls’ quartet 1. 2. 3, 4; chorus ac- companist 2. 3. 4; NYSSNIa 4; science fair 3 (third prize); Rotary ensemble 2, 3, 4: playnight 4. SUSAN L. CORWIN The deep, blue eyes of springtime. Girls’ cnorus I, 4; mixed chorus 1. 3. 4; future teachers’ club 3; library club 1, 2, 3. 4; SCMEA 1; NYSSMA 4; girls' lead- ers club 2, 3, 4; band 1. 2; Rotarv ensemble 3; North Fork Music Festival 1; girls’ quartet 1, 2, 3. 4; VISTA tutoring 4. GEORGE COSTELLO Learn calm to face what's pressing. Track 2; football 4; wrestling 1. LORRINDA ANN DIMON Sugar and spice and all that's nice. Junior varsity cheering 2; varsity cheering 3 (co-captain). 4; future nurses club 1, 2, 3 (president). 4 (secretary); class sccrc- tarv 3; honor society 3. 4; mixed chorus 2, 3 (secretary). 4; girls' chorus 1. 2, 3. 4 (vice-president); library club 1, 4; girls’ leaders club 3. 4 (vice-president); switchboard operator 2; candy striper 3. 4; science fair 3 (third prize); playnight 4; ju- nior band I; co-op 4; New Paltz choral clinic 4. JOHN DINIZIO Who avoids his dislikes, avoids discontent. Football 2; co-op 2. 3. 4; library club 4; yearbook 4. BETTY LYNN DOUGLASS All her paths are of peace and not of affliction. Girls chorus I. 2. 4 (librarian); mixed chorus 3, 4 (librari- an); Purple Quill 3 (secretary). 4; library club I. 2. 3. 4; fu- ture nurses club I, 2. 3. 4; future teachers club 1; baseball 2; candy striper 3. 4; yearbook 4; switchboard 3; science fair 1 (second prize), 2; playnight 4. ROBERT DRAKE The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Track I. 2. 3, 4; cross country 1. 2, 3; mixed chorus I. ROBERT DUNKIRK One today is worth two tomorrows. Track 2; cross country 3; vocational school 4. DREW DZENKOWSKI Full of a sweet indifference. Girls’ chorus 1. 2; mixed chorus 2, 3; yearbook 4; future nurses club I. 2. 3; tennis I. 2; library' cluti 3; volleyball 3; in- tramurals 2, 3. NICHOLAS JOSEPH FICURILLI Keep vour Ph. D. .v. Give me a man with common sense. Boys' state representative 3; cross country 2. 3,4; track 1.2. 3.4; yearbook 4; drama 4; mixed chorus 2, 3. LAWRENCE W. FLATLEY Friends I have many, foes have none. Baseball I; bowling 2 (all-league), 3. 4. SANDRA MARIE GARBOSKI The universe is change; our life is what our thoughts make it. Purple Quill 1; band 1. 2; library club I, 4; future teachers’ club 1; yearbook 4; North Fork Music Festival I. JOAN M. HABERLAND Move mountains, but go about it in a quiet manner. Volleyball 1; intramurals 4; future teachers' club I; future secretaries club 4; girls' leaders club I. 2, 3. 4; yearbook 4; playnight 4; twirling 1, 2, 3. 4; mathictes 4; VISTA tutoring 4. MARY ELLEN HARRIS Beneath that calm and innocent eve. deviltry and mischief lie. Vocational school 4; girls chorus L 2. 3; mixed chorus 2, 3; yearbook 4; library club 2. 3; future nurses club I. 2. 3; candy striper 3, 4; softball 2, 3; tennis 2. 3; volleyball 2. 3; basket- ball 2; science fair 1. SCOTT L. HARRIS I'll walk where nature leads. Golf 1. 2. 3, 4; bowling I. 2. 3. 4; mixed chorus 1. 2. 3.4: math- letes 4: intramurals 4; electronics club 3. 4. JUSTINE ANN KING Petite and charming a la mode. Future teacher's club 1. 3: chess club 3; twirling 1. 2; Purple Quill 4 (advertising editor): yearbook 4; playnight 4. CHRISTIE LEE KLIPP An angel's face and an angel's voice. Girls’ chorus 1, 2, 3; mixed chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; switchboard 1; co-op 4; SCMEA 1, 2; NYSSMA 3, 4; New Paltz choral clinic 2, 3, 4; Rotary ensemble 3, 4; girls’ quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; science fair 1 (second prize); playnight 4. FERNANDO JIMENEZ Integrity finds its own wav. Track 2, 3. 4; cross country 4; electronics club 2, 3; mixed chorus 1. STEPHEN HARRY KATZ Definite opinions and courage to defend them set a man apart. Football 2. 3, 4; track 3. 4; wrestling I; mixed chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Purple Quill 1, 2. 3. 4 (sports editor); baseball 1. 2 (man- ager); chess club I. 2, 3; yearbook 4. VICTORIA ANN KRUKOWSKI Cute, petite and very sweet. Junior varsity cheering 2; varsity cheering 3, 4; girls’ chorus I, 2, 3, 4; mixed chorus 2, 3. 4; library club 2; intramurals 3; fu- ture secretaries club 4. HAROLD A. LaPORTE Seen hut seldom heard Track 1. 2. 3; cross country 3; football I, 2. 4; vocation school 4. BARRY EDWARD LATNEY Man. if you want to do it, do it. Football 1. 2; basketball I, 2. 3. 4; audio visual club I. 2, 3, 4 (president); wrestling I; co-op 4. ROBERT LAUB am what I am and so 'll he. Baseball 1; SCMEA I; mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; bowling 4; golf 4; science fair 3 (third prize). MARGARET CECELIA LELLMANN To a young heart everything is fun. Future nurses club 1, 2, 3. 4 (vice-president); volleyball I. 3 intramurals 1, 3; yearbook 4; twirling 1. 2. VALERIE ANN LEWIS Take love away from life, and you take anay all its pleasures. Library club 1, 2; vocational school 4. CLAIRE ANN LINDSAY It's nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. Library club 1, 2, 3; Purple Quill 4; yearbook 4; switchboard 1; student government 4; VISTA tutoring 4. JOHN EMMANUEL LOLLIS Determination is the means by which tasks are accomplished Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; band I. 2. 3; football 2. 4; track 3, 4; wrestling 1; co-op 3. 4; library club 1; yearbook 4; playnight 4; barber shop ensemble 1; New Paltz chofal clinic 4; electronics club 4; intramurals 4. GEORGE LONG To worry little and study less is my idea of happiness. Football I. 2; track 1. 2; wrestling 1; co-op 3. 4. MARIA McKNIGHT The rainbow smiles through the rain. Girls chorus 1, 2, 4; mixed chorus 3. 4; library club 2. 4; ju- nior varsity softball 3; junior varsity volleyball 2. EILEEN CECELIA McMANN Laugh and the world can V get a word in edgewise. Girls’ chorus I, 2; mixed cnorus 2, 3; student government I; future teachers' club 3; library club 1. 2. 3; yearbook 4. LAURIE ANN MELLAS Don7 fence me in! Library club 2. 3, 4; drama club 4; Purple Quill 4; future teachers’ club 1. 2. WILLIAM JOHN MUELLER Show me not the image of a man. Show me the man under- neath. Cross country 3 (league meet), 4 (third-league meet); football 1, 4; basketball 2, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; track 3, 4; class vice- president 3, 4; mixed chorus 1, 2, 3. 4 (vice-president); band 1, 2, 3; SCMEA 1; NYSSMA 4; yearbook 4; barber shop en- semble I; co-op 3; library club 1; Rotary ensemble 1, 4; science fair 3; student government 3; playnight 4; Youth in Action 3. KAREN LEE NORKELUN A readiness for fun is an asset; willingness to work is another. Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; girls' chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; girls’ auartet 1, 2, 3, 4; SCMEA 1; New Paltz choral clinic 3. 4; NYSSMA 4; junior varsity cheering 2; varsity cheering 3. 4; switchboard 1, 2, 3; future teachers’ club 1, 3; VISTA tutoring 3; playnight 4; class secretary 1, 2; class treasurer 3, 4. BELINDA YVONNE MIMS For she is just a quiet girl whose nature never varies. Baseball 1. 2; volleyball 1; future homemakers 1; future teachers’ club 1. DOUGLAS ARNOLD MORRIS Nice guys finish last, hut there are exceptions. Audio-visual club 2, 3, 4; track 2, 3, 4; wrestling 1. THOMAS ORMOND You are uneasy; you never drove with me hejore, I see. Co-op 3, 4. RITA PARKER A heart of gold and a smile to match. Si wtch board 2. 3; Twirling 2, 3. 4. ROBERT KENNETH PETERSON Let each man his chosen way. Co-op 4. CAROL HELEN PRESTON Lots of fun, certainly liked by everyone. Girls’ chorus 2 (secretary); Purple Quill 2; drama club 3; fu- ture teachers’ club 3, 4; yearbook 4; library club 3; mixed chorus 3; future nurses club 1; twirling 1, 2. MICHAEL T. PRINDLE Live and let live, but have a good time meanwhile. Electronics club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS FORD QUILLIN Games lubricate the body and the mind Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; football 1, 2. 3. 4; mixed chorus 2, 3. 4; student government 3; playnight 4. KENNETH PAUL RIEMER He that lives his beliefs need never fear criticism. Cross country 3; track 3; yearbook 4; Purple Quill (photogra- pher) 4; mixed chorus 4; science fair 3; co-op 4. ROBERT DAYTON ROBINSON He who will make good use of every part of his life must al- low a good part of it to recreation. Football 1. 2. 3. 4: basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; mixed chorus 4; band 1, 2; playnight 4. DOUGLAS ROGERS Silence is golden. Football 2. 3, 4; track 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR ANDREW RUROEDE Nine-tenths of an iceberg is hidden from view. Football 1. 2. 3. 4; co-op 3. 4. BARBARA ELLEN RUTKOWSKI The only thing we have to fear is stoicism itself Girls’ chorus I. 2. 3; mixed chorus 1. 2. 3: Purple Quill 2. 3. 4; yearbook 4; library club 3, 4. GAYLE MARIE SEAVERS Mischief is cheaper than worry, so 'why pay the higher price. Girls’ chorus 1. 2; vocation school 4; library club 3: switch- board 1, 2: band I. 2: teachers aide 3; co-op 3: science fair 1. EUGENE SLEDZIESKI Eat. drink and be merry. Mixed chorus 1. 2: Purple Quill 1. 2, 3: track 1; library club 3; drama club 3, 4. JULIA ATHENA SPINTHOURAKIS The force of her own merit makes her own way. Mixed chorus 2. 3, 4; girls' chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Purple Quill 3 (assistant advertising editor). 4 (co-editor): yearbook 4 (business manager): Future teachers’ club 3, 4: library club 2, 3. 4; chess club 3, 4: drama club 4. JAMES BRUCE SCOTT agree with no man's opinions; have some of my own. Football 1. 2. 3. 4: mixed chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: band 1. 2. 3; NYSSMA 4; intramurals 4: electronics club 4. HELENE JOAN SIMONS A quiet girl with a friendly smile. Library club 2. 3. 4; co-op 3. 4. KATHLEEN ANN STANILAUS Neatness and efficiency lead to greater things. Library club 1, 2, 3, 4; switchboard 2, 4; twirling I. 2, 3; head majorette 3; yearbook 4: intramurals 4: volleyball 2. 3. 4: bas- ketball 3, 4: tennis 4: ping pong 4. CORINNE ANN STEPNOSKI Smile with intent to do mischief. Purple Quill 2: future nurses club I. 2. 3. 4; candy striper 2. 3. 4: library club 2. 3, 4; twirling 3, 4; VISTA tutoring 4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH STUDIER A tall blonde. her friendship is a trusted bond Mixed chorus 2. 3. 4; girls chorus 2, 4; future nurses club 2, 3. 4; candy striper 2, 3. 4; band 2; Purple Quill 2; yearbook 4; VISTA tutoring 4. RICHARD ALLEN SYCZ Ask any man and he will tell you quantity is no measure of quality. Mixed chorus I. 2, 3. 4; football 1, 2, 3 (manager). 4 (all league co-captain); baseball I. 2. 3. 4; student government I; intramurals 4; playnight 4. MARY ELLEN TERRY laugh, for hope hath a happy place with me. Future nurses club 1. 2. 4; softball 1; Purple Quill 1, 2; year- book 4; girls chorus I, 2. 4; mixed chorus 3. 4. CHARLES F. THOMPSON Seek and ye shall find. Electronics club 2, 3; student government 3; mixed chorus 1; drama club 4. yearbook photographer 4. BYRNA H. UTZ As sweet and musical as bright Apollo's lute. Girls' chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; mixed chorus 2. 3. 4; band 1 (librari- an), 2 (librarian). 3 (librarian). 4. SCMEA I: NYSSMA 1, 4; library club I. 2. 3. 4; co-op 4; future teachers’ club 1, 3. 4; Purple Quill 1. 2; yearbook 4; WLNG announcer 4. JOSEPH DANIEL VERITY As prone to mischief as able to perform it. Student government 1; co-op 1, 2: baseball 1. 2; football 1; basketball 1. MARY E. THORNHILL There's a mischievous twinkle in her eye. Girls' leaders club 1. 2, 3. 4; Purple Quill 2; library club 2, 3. 4; future teachers’ club 3. 4; girls’ chorus 2; mixed chorus 3; tennis 1, 2, 3. 4; yearbook 4. BRUCE L. URBAN All nature wears one universal grin. Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3; track 1, 2; cross country 1; football I; co-op 1. JOANNE VOLINSKI Rut you can not fool all the people all of the time. Band 1; girls' chorus 1; Purple Quill I; volleyball 4; library club 4. CHRISTINE ANN WALTERS Little friends may prove great friends. Future nurses club I; VISTA tutoring 4; volleyball 2. ROBERT WHITE Have mouth, will talk. Mixed chorus 2; co-op 4. PETER M. WIELANDT The will of man is his happiness. Football 1. 2, 3. 4. DONALD A. WARNER Have goals and strive to attain them Electronics club I, 2. 3. 4; co-op 4. JOANNE K. WHITE Burn with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad Co-op 2; twirling 3. 4; vocational school 4. BEVERLY ANN WRIGHT A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Mixed chorus 1, 2, 4; girls' chorus 1. 2, 3; band 2. 3. 4; future teachers’ club 3; future secretaries club 4; library club 2; switchboard 4; girls’ leaders club 2, 3. 4; vollevball 1. 2; co-op 3, 4; Gregg shorthand award 3; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. EVERETT WESLEY WRIGHT JR. Take away my boats and you take away my love of life. Co-op 3 4; audio-visual club 1. 2. 3. 4. BARBARA LEE ZIPKAS feet pretty, and witty and gay. Girls' chorus I. 2; mixed chorus 1. 2, 3; band 1, 2; future nurses club 1. 2. 3. 4; candy striper 3, 4; Purple Quill 1. 2. 3. 4; library club 3. 4: yearbook 4; intramurals 1; Rotary ensem- ble 2. LESBIA MOLINA Guatemalan exchange student. Various faces from the senior class weren’t seen in the halls of G.H.S. this year. They were seen, though, leaving Greenport by bus at 7:30 every morning and arriving back in Greenport at 4:30 every afternoon. Where did they go all day? These students participated in the Area Occupa- tional Education Center located in Riverhead. En- rolled in an occupational course designed to pro- vide them with saleable skills for future employ- ment opportunities, the students had an unusual opportunity to combine a fine academic education with occupational preparation. Occupational Education helped to prepare these boys and girls with the skills and knowledge need- ed to enter a skilled occupation as an advanced learner. Its main purpose is trade preparation and the development in each student of those qualities that will contribute toward a satisfying and pro- ductive life. The various courses offered to our seniors were Automobile Mechanics, aimed to assist in devel- oping an understanding of the function and princi- ples of the operations of various systems found in the modem auto; Beauty Culture aimed to help prepare students become beauticians and meet the LAURA ANN YANTSOS Laughter and sincerity run hand in hand; capture them both if you can. Purple Quill 3, 4; library club 3; tennis 4; volleyball 4; bas- ketball 4; mixed chorus 3; girls' chorus 4; yearbook 4; future secretaries 4; VISTA tutoring 4; switchboard 4. R.ICHARD A. YOUNG Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Mixed chorus 4; football 4; track 4; playnight 4. New York State License Requirements for this oc- cupation; Autobody Repairman aimed to assist the student in the fundamentals of metal working, body soldering, collision repair, etc.; Licensed Practical Nursing gives the students a knowledge of basic nursing techniques and prepares them for the New York State licensing exam; Carpentry and Building Construction which prepares boys for em- ployment in the many branches of the building construction and woodworking industries; and In- dustrial Electronics aimed to prepare students for a technical position in the electronics field after high school or for further study. Since this was the first year of the Area Occupa- tional Education Center, only thirteen seniors par- ticipated in its program. As time progresses more and more students will participate in this bene- ficial program. The students who participated from our senior class were: Penny Andrews, Denis Bubb, Nancy Burt. Bob Drake, Bob Dunkirk. Mary Ellen Har- ris, Harry LaPorte, Valerie Lewis, Tom Ormond, Rita Parker, Gayle Seavers, Bruce Urban, and Jo' Ann White. 26 Duhh! uecn of the house, Class It was that great day, June 23, 1968. The sound of “Pomp and Circum- stance” brought tears to our eyes as we came down the aisle for our last day at G.H.S. and memories of the past four years flashed through our minds. It all began on a brisk September morning in 1964 as we excitedly assem- bled in our homerooms. We were now Freshmen, a real part of G.H.S. We elected our officers—Lorraine Rhinow, president; Linda Corwin, vice-presi- dent; Karen Norkelun, secretary; Barbara Wells, treasurer. Time passed quickly and plans for our first dance “Shamrock Shenanigans” were begun. The luck of the Irish came through and our dance was a big success. Those lazy days at the beach soon came to an end and we returned to the halls of G.H.S. Our officers for our sophomore year were Bill Cooper, presi- dent; Tony Brandi, vice-president; Karen Norkelun, secretary; Barbara Wells, treasurer. Our “Winter Holiday” transformed the gym into a true Christmas holiday with a large sleigh for a centerpiece and snowflakes every- where. Next on the agenda was the spring dance entitled “Spring In Won- derland” and what was once the place for loud cheering and excitement was changed into a garden of paper flowers. Although neither of the dances gave a boost to the treasury, we all had a wonderful time. After another summer we returned to G.H.S., but this time it was differ- ent. We were upperclassmen! The fun and glory of being a Junior were also accompanied by long hours of study. We re-elected Bill Cooper, president; Bill Mueller, vice-president; Lorrinda Dimon, secretary; and Karen Norke- lun, treasurer. Immediately we began plans for our Halloween dance, “The History Spider’s Web”. Once again, hats off to the decoration committee who did a great job! Would you believe a big six foot black spider hung from the ceiling? Our Valentine’s dance, “Hearts In Harmony” added to our feeling of accomplishment, but the arrival of class rings at the end of February was the biggest achievement yet! Our spring bottle drive and the selling of tooth- brushes contributed badly needed dollars to our treasury. Before we knew it we had our Regents’s exams to face and our Junior-Senior Prom to prepare for. “La Mer D’Amour” proved to be the highlight of the year! The gym was transformed into an underwater world of fantasy. Our prom was a success and our Junior year came to an end, leaving us all with a great feeling of pride and excitement as we looked forward to September. At last—SENIORS!! Our first meeting as the chiefs of the school was in Au- gust when we began our magazine drive which ended in a new record of $9100. Try to top that figure, future seniors of G.H.S.! We re-elected the same officers except for our new secretary, Carol Klopotowski. With college boards, college applications, and the yearbook we were all kept busy as time flew by and we soon found ourselves on our way to Washington. Those four fun-filled days will be remembered by all, including the chaperones!! That day in June arrived. Diplomas were given, tears were shed, and pride and happiness were shared by all. As we walked out the doors of G.H.S. for the last time, wonderful memories came with us and we knew the four years we had all shared together would influence our lives forever. L.J.R. BEST DANCERS Belinda Barry S E I MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carol Paul MOST MUSICAL Byrna Bruce MOST FLIRTATIOUS Justine Pete BEST DRESSED Babbi Gary MOST ARTISTIC Esther Doug 30 MOST TALKATIVE Mary Bill MOST DEPENDABLE Linda Ken MOST ATHLETIC Lorraine Rich Senior Statistics Name Pet Peeve Seen Most Secret Ambition Drew” certain typing teacher Kiddie City” co-pilot on Susan's plane Penny bus rides with Charlie to be a quarter Mel” slow cars at the Inn to run a tavern Hamilton” people against freshmen going with seniors in Paradise Joe nescience somnolent to become a great gnomonics technician and build a 4l i foot sundial Tony saturated kidneys over Byma’s keep the growth growing Sha” certain business teacher behind glass to fly Susan's plane Gwen getting up early walking in my sleep in the halls of dear old G.H.S. to make flowers grow in the desert Renebow” curly hair in the thriving metropolis of East Marion be a communist agent Dennis ride with Mrs. Dunn in a '57 Chevy baseball and racing Jack women who smoke '54 Ply. gray ghost to own the biggest funeral home in the world Pandora” losing on the drag strip hitch-hiking with Twitch to hitch-hike across Europe Paul a certain language teacher at EESCO to buy Susan's airplane Chuty” snobby people with Vic to own a new sports car “Igor” neckties on foot to ride a horse bareback Bee” slow cars having fun in a grey rambler to be part owner of a blue fast-back Mustang Rabbit” getting in and out of my car in the green GT to drive Pete's dragster Brad no senior free night in Washington riding in the car to become a draftsman “Coop” conservatives on Shelter Island to out talk George G. Ess” animal haters behind a pen and bottle of ink to redesign the White House in psychedelic colors Linda nosey people everywhere to be the mother of seven children (boys) Sue cat haters on route 25 not fly too high George cars that don't start Preston’s workship to own Preston's Mary sqeaky shoes A P to go to Mexico “Rinda” grouchy people with Tommy to always be happy John everything in the slowest Ford to own the fastest car in the world which will be a Ford Bet's” a certain science class in school to live in New York City Bob Adell movies 007 Bob D. Fords all over having the fastest car in town “Dcz” the army at Schott's to catch a big Shot” Nick old people who say teenagers steal cars running to become the Budweiser brewmaster Larry noisy people Gooding’s Store own a bowling alley Sandy John fighting with John to stop fighting with John Chester” staying home at night in a black car learn to scheme like Miss Bee and Miss Rai Scott cliques on the golf course to be wealthy Gouv” a certain Burch tree in a blue '67 Plymouth to get out of Greenport Chico” Notehand Oak Street to be a success Steve people who don’t appreciate poetry Purple Quill Office blow up Purple Quill Office Jut obnoxious people with Danny see the world Chrissie Shorthand II Townsend's Insurance to be fat Klopo” Math tr ing to understand Math 13 to turn back the clock and assassinate Euclid and Newton Vic” people who think they know it all with Ray to eat and gain weight John people who hate blackjack playing black jack to go to Las Vegas and break the bank playing blackjack George tall girls with Sue to become a navy frogman Harry alcoholic drinks riding in 55 Chevy to own a legal street machine Starch” hippies Wright’s Inn to have 15 wives Bob Laub no free night in Washington in shop to win a math scholarship Name Pet Peeve Seen Most Secret Ambition “Va r curly hair white Mustang to be rich Peggy so-called friends 15 miles west to be 18 “Tiny ’ baby sitting with Dick to weigh 100 lbs. Marie being late for school the Acne Club to be a secretary Eileen back-stabbers in a red VW heading west to just once ride beyond Mattituck “Mel short people with tall people to grow about 5 inches Belinda dancing in a '67 Mustang to be a jockey “Dizzy a certain Packer fan '57 Chevy to be a rainmaker Billy Mull those people who continue orbiting Mr. Garretts to ride shot gun on Lester to corrupt the P.A. announcements English 4 class Barrett’s pick up truck “Ka trying to get into first gear trying to get out of first gear to over run the world with VWs Tom girls with short hair under the hood of the car living in California Bob P. heat in a grey Ford to own a sports car “Prest getting stuck in ditches getting towed out of a ditch to own my own tow truck Mike Chevrolets under the hood of a car drive a fuel dragster “Dayton” “Shot gun Rambler in the Malibu to own a brewery wise guys hitch-hiking to live in Australia Tom Q. typing with Rinda to always be happy “Rai people who don’t like having fun in the to play the role of Jessie the “4 Tops grey rambler on General Hospital Riemer certain physics teachers with Nancy to be another Mr. G “Lightning 2nd period study hall with Helene learn to spell “Rut a certain bookkeeping teacher with Craig to grow 5 inches Bruce female high school teachers being a wall flower to be a professional wall flower Gaylee colostomy dressings with Jimmy to be Mrs. Chute “Carrot top talkative people with Andy to visit California Genie Barbara Zipkas fighting with Barbara Zipkas to stop fighting with Barbara Zipkas “Spinth yearbook deadlines arguing, yelling and giving orders to be able to find things Kathie fake people gold Chevy to live in Hawaii “Cor people who change their minds Greenport to get out of Greenport and stay out “Cath anti-anti-communists laughing to type more than 25 words a minute “Stubs pushy people shoving to be the bouncer at the East Marion Nursery School “Mcll Uncle Sam with Jimmy own a ranch in Colorado Charlie short haired girls 6th street to industrialize Orient Mary Mr. Jentsen with Paul to get out of my house White Mr. Finkle’s lack of knowledge about floating grounds with Susan to up root the town government Jay Bruce F. Troop with Shorty have three girls service Val’s House to be a auto-mechanic Byrna being called the “girls with the skinny with Tony gain weight “Jo legs a certain tall boy following Peggy’s tire tracks to find a cure for T.B. Chris tall people Brandi's to grow 2 inches Don Juan the draft on the chain gang to be a window washer sticky valve in my car in the silver jet build a fuel dragster “Babbi rumors in Mustangs to have long hair Bev Shorthand II Handbook Colonial to take dictation at 140 words per minute Bubby Waura the draft most anywhere own a dragger bare-horseback behind a broad to try and stop being riders smile such an Igortstical girl Ray Vietnam in school to make $10,000,000 in the slock market “Zip A certain blonde kicking a certain to murder a certain blonde senior boy senior boy senior boy K. Norkclun R. Young B. E. Wright M. E. Harris B. Cooper B. Mueller C. Studier S. Bregel C. Klipp G. Brooks J. Burch H. Simons B. Conklin I. Brown B. Latncy C. Stepnoski P. Cisterino G. Brooks L. Mellas B. Zipkas B. Peterson C. Lindsay M. E. Terry L. Dimon S. Corwin Out Of The Mouths Of Babes . . . N. Ficurilli S. Garboski R. Laub J. Dinizio J. Haberland B. Utz B. Mueller J. Lollis B. Urban B. Scott F. Jimenez R. Chute it I B Rutkowski v. Krukowski G. Sledjeski P. Lellmann C. Thompson Senior Class Officers Karen Norkelun (Treas.). Bill Mueller (V-p). Bill Cooper (Pres.), Carol Klopotowski (Sec.). UN0ERCLFI55MCN SEATED: R. Monsell V. Shelby, A. Wilson. H. Konarski. .1 Wal- ters, M. Wilburn. J. White, J. Ma- comber, M. Deale, B. Pekunka, FIRST ROW: Miss Yates, J. Geier. R. Smith, J. Stcpnoski, J. Drake. N. Johnson, B. Wysocki. J. Kalin. C. Bennett. J. Mazzaferro. B. Rurocdc, B. Dimon, K. Cor- win. C. Taylor. SECOND ROW. R. Harvey. C. Burt, J. Brede- meyer. C Yates. M. Lane, V. Riggins. P. Hulse. R. Foster. K. Smith. S. Sherry, S. Rackett. T. Jarvis. SEATED: K. Mazzaferro. C. Stulsky. P. Kart. C. Hulse. L. Ruthinoski. S. Yates, L. Foskey, A. McNair. B. Locb. T. Burczyk, E. Irizarry, D. Wippert. FIRST ROW: R. Stulsky. Mr. Burlingame.’N. Cottral. B. DeJesus, J. Brandi. J. Stanilaus, W. Wetmore, J. Clark. W. Moore. T. Watkins. D. Dobek, D. Rackett. L. Peterson. V. Jones. SECOND ROW: J. Wildt. T. Foster. B. Lakowitz. B. Zipkas, Z. Parker, C. Van Tuyl. J. Rempe. SEA TED: C. Jones. J. Moore. B. Helinski, C. Iacono, B. Ciacia, J. Dinizio, S. Foster, FIRST ROW: Mr. Chattaway, L. Bumble, D. Levine, B. DeDuck, R. Gordon, L. Kalin, A. Malinauskas. W. Mazzaferro. D. Dzenkowski, SECOND ROW: D Reed. R. Corwin. M. Boken, C. Kumjian. J. Sherwood. Wayne Mazzaferro (pres.), Karen Mazzaferro (trcas.), Laurie Peterson (v.p.), Joy Dinizio (sec.). Officers Class Of 1969 We’re almost there, right at the top of the list. Seniors! Our three years haven’t been that hard. We have been kept busy, but happy. Starting out our Junior year as V.I.P.’s were Wayne Mazzaferro acting like a President, and Laurie Peterson playing the part of Vice-President. In the back- ground were Karen Mazzaferro as treasurer and Joylene Dinizio as secretary, al- ways ready to take notes and money! ‘‘Halloween Happening,” the Halloween dance, soon rolled around, and the whole class was excited at the thought of making a profit. Then came “Cupid’s Kaleidoscope,” and again we were all in a tazzle. Our class rings finally made an appearance in February, and everyone beamed at their red, blue, green, purple, and black stones. We juniors could be picked out of the crowd easily. We were the ones self-consciously polishing our rings. We were taking our first real step toward the open door that leads but of good old Green- port High! Right now we’re looking forward to the summer so we can live it up before we come back and start our'final year. It’s not going to be easy, but it will be the best year we’ve spent together. It has to be. It’s our last! Sophomores Officers SEA TED: M. Claudio. L. Horton. D. Dzenkowski, D. Boken, F. Dobek. C. Bregcl, A. Soto, P. White. FIRST ROW: T. Ga- gcn, L. Webb. K. Johnson. W. Peterson, F. Jones. G. Tyrer, D. Hartman, N. Walker, M. Burden, Mrs. Maye. SECOND ROW: S. Mazzafcrro, K. Young, A. Fitting, D. Winston, D. Riemer, J. King. SEATED: S. Yates, S. Kart, P. Fitting, F. Ro- mance, R. Young, M. McMann, P. Latham. C. Busso. FIRST ROW: Mr. Garrett, D. White. R. Staron, G. Doroski, J. Gladding. K. Klipp. K. VanSickle. J. Edwards. J. Heaney. R. Wiggins, SECOND ROW: R. Wallace, J. Foster. M. Eckardt. S. Boken, W. Brigham. A. Huzek, F. Corwin. 42 SEATED: T. DiLalla, M. White. N. Mazzaferro, G. Glew, J. Sherwood. J. Johnson, S. Volinski, FIRST ROW: Mr. Tu- minello, C. Klopotowski, J. Newalis, D. Young, S. Bowes, P. Strasser. J. Fiedler. C. Wildt. G. Grigonis, SECOND ROW: F. Rempe, J. Bubb, G. Herzog, K. Kavanagh, M. Checklick, M. Dunn, F. Zahra. SEATED: D. McKnight, G. Norman, D. Pollock. S. Savas. L. Whitecavage. J. Clark. L. Haberland. M. Parker. FIRST ROW: Mr. Bondi, B. Damiani, C. Johnson, C. Geier, B. Dzenkowski, P. Miller. R. Crocker. P. Urban, J. Reiter. K. Kujawski, S. Worrell. G. Young, A. Terry, R. Hess, R. Ar- nold. J. Burt. SECOND ROW: J. Stepnoski, A. Johnson. C. Mueller. M. Sage. T. Brown. W. Adams, N. Kart, R. Ed- wards. W. Bondarchuk. P. Detrick. SEATED: S. Tabor, C. Gentile, T. Bauer, R. Char- land, E. Lukeman. W. Quinn, D. King, L. Mellas, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hanff. D. HaUiwell, B. Saul, M. Wiederlight, J. Burzyck, E. Bredemeyer, K. Norkelun, K. Coveleski. L. Lakowitz, K. Cook, L. Kalin. SECOND ROW: T. Diaz, C. DeJcsus, D. Andrews, F. Freeman. A. Rogers, D. Dzenkowski, J. Tuthill. J. Mills. M. Zahra. SEATED: T. Wilson, D. Ormond. E. Dimon. L. Mellas. D. Gagen. S. Jackson, M. Demarest, FIRST ROW: Mr. Woznick. S. Reed. T. Wells. S. Rogers. F. Csajko. L. Shelby. S. Stanil- aus, R. Konarski. J. Dzenkowski, R. Kalin. S. Poligkeit. J. Price. J. Bondarchuck. S. Brooks. D. Mazzaferro. P. Charters. SECOND ROW: M. Corazzini. M. Savage, L. Morris. E. Bryant. W. Taylor. T. Grodski, M. Yantsos, E. Applegate. Junior SEATED: D. Benko, S. Mills. S. Deale. A. Carto. F. Baldwin. S. Smith, R. Quillin. H. Burczyk. FIRST ROW: Mr. Jacobs. J. Burt. A. Stepnoski. S. Powell, N. Mazzaferro, S. Wctmore. B. Young, L. DeLong. C. McNeill. J. Crocker. H. Bozeman. C. MacDonald, J. Sherwood, L. Breads. K. Ketcham. J. Pollock. SECOND ROW: C. Gaddis. J. Doroski. L. Monsell. L. Kalin. K. Loeb. J. Savas. D. Pultz. G. Rackett. R. Sovenson. G. Henkel. SEATED: R. Wiclandt, R. Owen. C. Kart, J. Arnold, J. Owens, R. Gales, M. White, D. Bondarchuk. FIRST ROM . Mr. Auerbach, D. Wilburn. S. Peterson, L. Latham, J. Hickey, T. Shcdrick. R. Charland, C. Gordon, C. Richter, G. Owen, W. Marczcwski. M. Kujawski. D. Hartman, C. Sullivan. M. Loliis, C. Ruroede. SECOND ROW N. Malinauskas, P. Shedrick. L. Quintana, D. Walker. P. Urban. E. Austin. D. Warner, A. Edwards. C. Parker. SEATED: J. Hulse. C. Wright. W. Murray, J. Fos- ter. T. McCaffery, M. Bodgen. R. Wright. STAND- ING: J. Stulsky. J. Lawrence. D. Peterson. D. Lat- ney. M. DiLalla. D. Robinson. J. Pern, V. Coffey, E. Goldsmith. L. Palmore. Mr. MacDonald. Eighth High SEATED: B. Hess, D. Pemberton. D. Huzek. J. Terr)', J. Demarest, M. Young, C. Volinski, R. Spa- na. FIRST ROW: D. Breads, C. Parker, C. Mills. M. Wiggin. B. Wiggins, S. Malinauskas, P. Dunn, B. Abersmith. S. Damiani. J. Glew, Mr. Arkay, D. Brockett. SECOND ROW: D. Lipman, B. Scott, D. Pollock, R. Levin, B. Wysocki, B. Csajko, S. Lar- kan, M. Clays. SEATED: N. Corazzini, P. Loeb, L. Schmidtchen. J. Doroski, F. Wippert, M. Brown. T. Young. FIRST ROW: J. Webb, L. Klipp. D. Cook, J. Mellas, B. Blasko, J. Rogers, T. Hickey, C. Leden, N. Gio- vannelli. C. Raab, SECOND ROW: C. well, J. Duigan. K. Volinski. G. Smith. L oskey, J. Fitting. S. Dunkirk. SEATED: T. Kruszcski, G. Shelby. W. Washburn. K. Rochefort, W. Hayes. P. Monique, R. Davis, H. Gills, STANDING: Mr. Mclndoe, P. Powell. T. Yates. C. Thomas. B. Robinson. D. Manwaring. D. Cook, SECOND ROW: B. Chute. R. Angevine. G. Shelby. P. Shelby. W. Monique. Seventh Jr. High SITTING: B. Engels. D. Brooks, H. Austin, STANDING: C. Smith. Mr. Besser. C. Aus- tin, (absent: D. Smith, S. Smith). RCTIVITIES SEATED: L. Corwin, C. Klopotowski. L. Rhinow. L. Dimon, B. Wells, (absent B. Cooper). National Honor Society The members shown above were elected to the Honor Society last year as Ju- niors. This year the induction ceremony was held on Wednesday, March 20, 1968. Since all our BEACHCOMBER copy had to be in Cambridge, Maryland, on March 13, we were unable to include a picture of the new inductees. So we con- gratulate them in advance and leave a space for their names: WLNG Reporters SEATED: M. Arthur, B. Zipkas, K. Norkelun, B. Utz, STANDING: B. Mueller, P. Cisterino. B. Cooper. SEATED: K. Stanilaus, C. Studicr, J. Spinthourakis. B. Wells, Mr. Gilderslceve. L. Corbin. F Lellmann, C. Klopotowski, M. Terry. STANDING: C. Lindsay, M. Arthur. B. Cooper, S. Katz, N. Fi- curilli, J. Loliis, B. Rutkowski. B. Zipkas, E. McMann. L. Rhinow. J. Haberland. B. Wells (co-editor), J. Spinthourakis (business manager). Mr. Gildersleeve (adviser). C. Thompson (photographer), L. Corwin (co- editor). Beachcomber Staff li - SEA TED: Mrs. Hanff, C. Leden. P. Shedrick. C. Wright. J. Hulse. L. Mellas. P. Miller, E. Bryant. C. Lindsay, S. Bregel. B. Rut- kowski, FIRST ROW: D. Riemer. C. Bregel. M. McMann, J. Fiedler. G. Shelby. J. Macomber. P. Powell. D. Benko, K. Maz- zaferro. J. Dinizio, S. Jackson, J. Glew. SECOND ROW: G. Herzog. M. Zahra. S. Smith. J. Stepnoski. B. Rurode. F. Corwin. J. Brandi, C. Ruroede. B. Hess. J. Duigan. Student Government Purple Quill SEA TED: E. Bryant. B. Ciacia. D. Dzenkowski. R. Foster. J. Din- izio, G. Brooks, J. Spinthourakis, S. Katz. K. Riemer, M. Deale, C. Klopotowski, B. Douglass, STANDING: L. Mellas, J. King. D. Levine. J. Stepnoski. T. Brown, E. Lukeman. B. Cooper. L. Yantsos, S. Bregel. K. Smith, B. Rutkowski. L. Webb, E. Copin. C. Lindsay, J. Burt, Mr. Garrett. SEATED: R. Foster. D. Dzenkowski. J. Haberland, L. Corwin, L. Rhinow. STANDING: J. Sherwood. P. Cisterino. B. Scott, C. Van Tuyl, J. Loliis, S. Harris. Mathletes FIRST ROW: E. Bredemeyer. A. Stepnoski. B. Young. R. Bald- win, K. Ketcham. W. Csajko, S. Damiani. B. Wysocki, B. Wiggins. SECOND ROW: S. Wetmore, J. Burt. S. Stanilaus, W. Wysocki, P. Miller, G. Young, A. Terry, C. Volinski, J. Terry, B. Abersmith, D. Huzek, M. Young. J. Demarest, THIRD ROW: J. Sher- wood. S. Dealc, L. DeLong, C. McNeill. J. Burt. J. Dzenkow- ski. D. Hanfield, Mr. Chattaway, Mrs. Hanff, G. Henkel. D. Benko, S. Mills, C. MacDonald. C. Mills, C. Parker. P. Dunn. SEA TED: B. Douglass, C. Iacono, E. Copin. L. Mellas, M. Hulsc. M. Thornhill, J. Volinski. M. Arthur, S. Corwin. B. Zipkas, K. Stanilaus, L. Dimon, STANDING: H. Simons, J. Spinthourakis. P. Cervone. Z. Parker, B. Cooper, G. Claudio, R. Gordon, C. Stepnoski. B. Utz, D. Dzenkowski, J. Stepnoski, L. Rhinow. J. Di- nizio, C. Klopotowski, M. McKnight, S. Garboski. Library Club SEATED: B. Wysocki. P. Miller. E. Bryant. B. Dzenkowski. E. Applegate, L. Mellas. E. Dimon, C. Johnson, W. Quinn. B. Rut- kowski. D. Pollock. K. Cook, S. Foster. SECOND ROW: I. Brown. J. Walters, M. Wilburn. L. Ruthinoski, R. Smith, K. Smith, J. Fiedler, C. Busso, J. Konarski, E. Irizarry, S. Tabor, J. Dzenkowski. S. Savas, L. Foskey. S. Yates. M. White. T. Jarvis, C. Stulsky, B. DeDuck. B. DeJesus. THIRD ROW: M. Burden. P. Charters, M. Zahra, J. Mills, D. Halliwell, S. Rogers, A. Fitting, M. Yantsos, D. Mazzaferro. SEATED: R. Gordon, G. Glew, Mr. Finklc. D. Morris, M. Burden. STANDING: D. Hartman. T. Watkins. B. Latney. E. Wright, M. Boken. Audio-Visual Club Electronics Club FIRST ROW: R. Monsell, B. Dimon, Mr. Wells. J. Bozeman. D. Warner, K. Corwin, D. Reed. SEC- OND ROW: C. Thompson, C. Kumjian, B. Scott, J. Loliis, S. Harris, G. Sledzieski. SEATED: K. Studicr, M. Arthur, M. Terry. B. Zipkas. M. Leh- man, L. Corwin. L. Dimon, B. Douglass. SECOND ROW: M. White. B. Wysocki. B. Helinski. C. Bregcl. C. Busso. M. Deale. H. Konarski. C. Stepnoski. K. Mazzaferro. E. Dimon. THIRD ROW: K. Coveleski. J. Drake. J. Fiedler. P. Strasser, C. Hulsc. N. Cottral. T. DiLalla. J. Stepnoski, R. Smith. Future Nurses’ Club Candy Stripers ON TABLE: Kirby Corwin. STANDING: H. Konarski. K. Studier. L. Corwin, J. Stepnoski. C. Step- noski, L. Dimon, B. Wysocki, K. Mazzaferro, B. Douglass, M. White. FIRST ROW: L. Dimon. B. Claudio (president). S. Corwin. B. Ciacia. C. Bregel. T. Burczyk, SEC- OND ROW: L. Rhinow, J. Haberland. M. Claudio. E. Copin. J. Dinizio. K. Mazzaferro (secretary). THIRD ROW: B. Wright. B. Hclinski, L. Peterson. B. Pckunka. J. Drake. Girls ’ Leaders Club Future Secretaries’ Club SEATED: V. Krukowski, L. Yantsos, Mr. Arkay, C. Klipp, STANDING: B. Wright. J. Haberland. SEATED: B. Pekunka. J. Haherland. H. Simons. B. Zipkas. C. Klipp. B. Wright. B. Utz. L. Dimon. H. Konarski, FIRST ROW: S. Yates. L. Foskey. J. Drake, B. Helinski. P. Cisterino.G. Long. J. Dinizio. A. Andrews. E. Wright, Mr. Stoutcnburgh, SECOND ROW: D. Warner, B. Laub. J. Loliis, K. Riemer. F. Zahra, A. Ru- roede. B. Ruroede. G. Costello. Co-op Neighborhood Youth Corps SEATED: C. Taylor, W. Taylor, A. Wilson, V. Jones, M. McKnight. D. Mcknight, FIRST ROW- F. Romance, J. More, B. Latney, M. Lane, D. Winston. The school year of 1967-1968 experienced many firsts for our school. One of the firsts was an active participation in an exchange student program with Latin America. During a period of fourteen weeks G.H.S. was host to two Central American exchange students. Lesbia Molina, exchange student from Guatema- la City, Guatemala, arrived in Greenport October 28th. She spent her ten weeks stay in the home of Linda Corwin who had been an exchange student to Chile last summer. On November 18th Diana Parker, exchange stu- dent from San Salvador, El Salvador, arrived to spend ten weeks in the home of Joylene Dinizio. This summer Joy will be an exchange student to Argentina. G.H.S. can take pride in participating in such a fine program. Mr. Campbell, L. Corwin. L. Molina, D. Parker. J. Dinizio, Mr. Peterson. Drama Club FIRST ROW: D. Wipperl. J. Macomber, L. Mellas, M. Dem- oski, E. Copin, S. Sherry. THIRD ROW: P. Cisterino, G. Slcd- arest. J. Price. P. Miller. S. Racket!, SECOND ROW: L. Mellas. zieski. C. Thompson, E. Bryant. B. DeDuck, B. Helinski. L. Peter- R. Charland, J. Spinthourakis, E. Lukeman, K. Cook, L. Ruthin- son, D. Levine, R. Young. N. Ficurilli. Girls’ Chorus Girls’ Chorus Officers FIRST ROW: M. Deale (secretary). G. Young (librarian). L. Dimon (vice-president), B. Douglass (librarian), M. Arthur (president), P. Miller (librarian). FIRST ROW: L. Corwin (president), W. Mueller (vice- president). J. Dinizio (secretary). SECOND ROW: B. Douglass (librarian), E. Bryant (librarian). B. Dzenkowski (librarian). Mixed Chorus Officers ' Chorus Mr. Wither Williams Chorus Director: New Paltz NYSSMA SEATED: L. Dimon. L. Corwin. L. Rhinow. STANDING: M. Zahra, B. Damiani, C. Van Tuyl, J. Lollis, (absent C. Klipp). STAN DING: W. Adams, C. Johnson. E. Bredemeyer. E. Bryant. K. Foster. FIRST ROW: S. Corwin. C. Klipp. K. Norkelun. L. Corwin. SECOND ROW: B. Scott. R. Chute. W. Mueller. K. Corwin. Accompanists L. Rhinow. L. Corwin. J. Sherwood. P. Latham, P. Miller. L. Corwin, K. Norkelun. C. Klipp. S. Corwin. SCMEA Girls’ Quartet 60 Do you think the producers will allow it? I’m starting at SI.83 an hour I tofu sou the cake machine wouldn't take pennie Gosh, is today my birthday? Junior Varsity FIRST ROW: C. Geier, S. Rogers, J. Mills, P. Poligkeit, R. Gagen. N. Mazzaferro. F. Freeman. J. Buhb, SECOND ROW: A. Huzsek, D. Halliwell, D. Andrews, B. Damiani. M. Sage, C. Klopotowski, C. DeJesus. K. Klipp, THIRD ROW: Coach MacDonald. M. Corazzini. P. Detrick. R. Ar- nold, P. Charters. J. King, T. Diaz, L. Kalin, G. Herzog, F, Rempe, Coach Manwaring. Football It was a bleak view for Coach Dorrie Jackson last August when his team showed up for their opening practice, with only Zennie Parker and Tom Foster returning veterans. But our record of 3-3 (3-4 non league) is brighter than it seems since Greenport finished in second place. In several Long Island newspapers the Porters placed well in honorary terms. Richard Sycz was the only offensive player to make All League. Carl Blas- ko and Wayne Mazzaferro were picked as all-stars on the defensive team. Honorable mention was given to Brad Conklin, Bruce Scott, Pete Wielandt, Bob Robinson and Curt Yates. The following seniors that wore a Greenport foot- ball uniform for the last time were Bill Mueller. Tom Quillin, Ray Chute. Harry LaPorte. Doug Rogers, Tony Brandi, and Steve Katz. Varsity FIRST ROW: S. Katz.J. Loliis, D. Rogers, B. Scott, R. Sycz, B. Robinson, T. Quillin. C. Blasko, B. Conklin, R. Chute SECOND ROW: Z. Parker, J. Sherwood, B. Zipkas. T. Brandi, B. Lakowitz, C. Van Tuyl, J. Wildt, B. Wetmore, C. Yates, B. Rurocdc, THIRD ROW: Coach Jackson, J. Slani- laus, R. Young. D. Riemer. P. Wielandt. T. Brandi. T. Fos- ter, B. Mueller. A. Huzsek, J. Bubb, M. Eckardt. J. Foster. W. Mazzaferro, Coach Vindigni. Junior Varsity KNEELING: F. Jones. J. Gladding. T. Wells, D. Halliwell, STANDING: Mr. Auerbach, T. Diaz. J. King. D. Mazzaferro. F. Charters. K. Johnson, F. Corwin. A. Fitting. Basketball When the 1967-68 basketball season started, Greenport's varsity team faced two big problems. Height was one with senior Bob Robinson, the team’s high scorer, standing nearly head-and- shoulders over his fellow teammates. With only three seniors, Robinson, Tom Quillin, and Bill Mueller on the team, the other big problem was the lack of experience. The team got off to a slow start losing their first seven games, but they steadily im- proved throughout the season finishing with a 5-9 league record. With only three seniors playing, the larger part of the team was made up of underclassmen. The out- standing players of this group were juniors Wayne Mazzaferro and Zennie Parker and sophomore Gary Herzog. Each of these boys showed considerable ability and may prove to be great players on future teams. Since underclassmen predominated, the Greenport basketball team has a bright future to look forward to. Also to be commended is Coach Richard Man- waring who spares neither time nor effort in bringing his team along. Since Southampton and Sag Harbor swept this year’s Suffolk County playoff. Coach can take some consolation in the fact that our 5-9 record is a far more impressive showing than the actual figures imply. It was a hot year for the East End any way one looks at it. N.F. Varsity KNEELING: F. Jones, J. Stepnoski. R. Staron. T. Quillin. W. Mazzaferro, STANDING: J. Sherwood, Mr. Manwaring. B. Mueller. R. Robinson. J. Rempc. Z. Parker, G. Herzog, C. Yates. Mr. Jacobs, J. Mazzaferro. VIN PffA KNEELING: F. Csajko, J. Tuthill, T. Grodski. J. Bondarchuck, C. Mueller. J. Burczyk, D. Levine, STANDING: Coach Wells, J. Finno, F. Jimenez, P. Cisterino, N. Ficurilli, W. Mueller, D. Young. J. Burch (manager). Cross-Country When the 1967 cross-country season began and Greenport had only three returning lettermen—se- niors Bill Mueller and Nick Ficurilli, and sophomore Jim Finno—the local harriers were given little chance to retain last year’s East End Championship. How- ever, with the addition of seniors Paul Cisterino and Fernando Jimenez the outcome was quite different. With much hard work and determination our boys raced to a league record of 8-2 and again captured the East End Championship. Greenport opened the season on its home course beating Sag Harbor by one point. Sag Harbor then got its revenge by defeating Greenport on the Sag Harbor course by one point. The only other loss for Greenport was at Southold. The rest of the meets were all easy victories for Greenport. The most probable reason for the success of our team was the high degree of team spirit and pride in each member of the team. The boys have good rea- son to be proud because in the three short years that Greenport has had cross-country the teams have compiled an impressive 23-5 record with two conse- cutive East End Championships. In these three years they have also gone undefeated on their home course. Also deserving of much credit is Coach Wells who has spent much time getting the boys into top condi- tion. The boys of the 1967 team hope that Coach Wells and his future teams are able to maintain the high caliber performance set by the first three teams at Greenport High. N.F. 70 Track “Rebuild” seems to be the battle cry for this year’s track team. A large percentage of last year’s team was graduated last June, and the team has its work cut out for it. Greenport’s admission into League V as we go to press is tentative but expected. Zennie Parker, Brad Conklin, and Ray Chute will carry us in the weights. Fernando Jiminez will run the middle distance and Paul Cisterino will take over in the long distance. Joe Lee King is our hope for the jumps, and is expected to repeat his brother Willie’s performance of a few years ago. Doug Morris in the sprints, Nick Ficurilli and Chester Klopotowski seem ready to begin collecting points this season. Tim Ne- wallis, a possible threat in the sprints, pulled a mus- cle last year, but he is ready now. Arthur Fitting has moved up to the head man- ager’s spot and will continue his fine work of last year, assisted by Bob Wallace. A large turnout of young blood gives Coach Mac- Donald ample room for long range planning, and with hard work and determination, our hopes for the future look very bright. FIRST ROW: K. Johnson. J. Bondarchuck, C. Mueller. J. Lollis, D. Rogers. G. Doroski, T. Watson, P. Cisterino, W. Mueller, N. Ficurilli, SECOND ROW: A. Fitting, D. Winston, C. Kumjian. D. Young, T. Newalis, S. Rogers, C. Klopotowski, J. King, F. Jones, F. Jimenez. THIRD ROW: Mr. MacDonald. D. Morris, S. Katz. J. Burch. R. Chute. B. Conklin, J. Rempe. B. Scott, Z. Parker. Junior Varsity KNEELING: D. Halliwell, M. Dunn, T. Wells, M. Sage, J. Bubb, M. Zahra, STANDING: Mr. Jacobs, C. Geier. B. Damiani. P. Charters. J. Foster, D. Riemer. J. Finno. Baseball Last year, the varsity baseball team under Coach Wells won the League Six Championship. After get- ting off to a mediocre start by winning four out of their first seven games, the Porters righted them- selves and won eleven out of the next twelve to take the title. The highlight of the season was the final game against Sag Harbor for the championship, when the Porters overcame a 4 to 1 lead to take the game by a 5 to 4 score. Six starters from the championship team have graduated, so Greenport faces a rebuilding year. Re- turning starters are Danny Ship, Richard Sycz, Tommy Quillin, Bob Robinson. Denis Bubb and Bill Mueller. It is on these boys, plus those from last year's J.V. squad, that the Porter’s hopes rest. Varsity KNEELING: T. Quillin. B. Mueller. R. Gagen, R. Sycz, J. Sherwood, STANDING: Coach Wells, R. Staron. B. Robinson. D. Ship. J. Stanilaus, C. Van Tuyl, G. Herzog, D. Reed, (Manager). Bowling KNEELING: R. Young. W. Moore. M. Sage. STANDING: B. Damiani, S. Harris. L. Flately, J. Mazzaferro. Mr. Campbell. For the second consecutive year the bowling team finished in second place in League IV with a 22-8 record. The team missed first place by two games. The lead bowler, Senior Larry Flat- ley finished with a 161 average. Larry was select- ed again this year for the League IV all-star team. Close behind him was Senior Scott Harris who contributed greatly with his 153 average. The underclassmen who are prospects for suc- cess next year as juniors and seniors are Jerry Mazzaferro, Wayne Moore, Danny Ship and Russ Gagen. This year’s freshmen who played several times, Mike Sage and Brad Damiani, will also add to the assets of next year’s team. Mr. Campbell and his ’68 bowling team should be congratulated on their fine achievement. SEATED: M. Burden. W. Peterson, R. Laub, N. Mazzaferro, STAND- ING: Mr. Burlingame, D. Levine. J. Mazzaferro, G. Tyrer, S. Harris. Golf KNEELING: G. Geier, D. Halliwell, D. Andrews. G. Pultz, J. Mills. M. Sage. F. Freeman, S. Rogers. STANDING: Mr. Manwaring. M. Corazzini, P. Detrick. R. Arnold, P. Charters. B. Damiani. T. Diaz, L. Kalin. C. DeJesus, Mr. MacDonald. Freshman Football 7th 8th Grade Basketball KNEELING: J. Foster. B. Blasko, J. Mellas, S. Smith, STANDING: Mr. Jacobs, T. Shedrick, A. Ed- wards, J. Stulsky. B. Wilburn, J. Lawrence, D. Pultz. KNEELING: V. Krukowski. L. Dimon, STANDING: B. Claudio, L. Rhinow. K. Norkelun. M. Arthur. Varsity Cheerleaders J. V. Cheerleaders SEATED: J. Dinizio, B. Hclinski, STANDING: G. Young, B. Ciacia, K. Mazzafcrro, L. Peterson, M. Claudio, C. Busso. FIRST ROW: A. Wilson. S. Volinski, L. Rhinow, E. Irizarry, B. White, THIRD ROW: M. Claudio, S. Yates, V. Riggins. C. Ciacia, SECOND ROW: J. Heaney. W. Taylor, N. Walker. M. Taylor. Volleyball Basketball FIRST ROW: A. Wilson, B. Ciacia, S. Volinski, L. Rhiftow, B. Heaney. B. Pekunka. E. Irizarry, THIRD ROW: L. Peterson. J. Helinski. J. Dinizio, SECOND ROW: C. Jones, M. Claudio, J. Drake, W. Taylor, S. Yates, V. Riggins. FIRST ROW: J. Drake, B. Ciacia, L. Rhinow, B. Helinski, B. Pekunka. SECOND ROW: S. Volin- ski, J. Fiedler, M. Claudio, J. Heaney, M. White, THIRD ROW: E. Irizarry. W. Taylor, S. Yates, V. Riggins. Softball Ping-Pong FIRST ROW: K. Stanilaus, M. Arthur, P. Latham, M. White, P. Strasser, SECOND ROW: E. Copin, L. Yantsos, C. Busso, J. Fiedler, N. Walker. FIRST ROW: E. Copin, C. Bregel, B. Pekunka, J. Drake. B. Hei- THIRD ROW: P. Latham, E. Irizarry, J. Heaney. N. Walker, M. inski, L. Peterson, J. Dinizio, SECOND ROW: T. Di Lalla. C. McMann, P. Strasser. Busso, J. Fiedler, M. Arthur. K. Stanilaus. L. Yantsos. M. White. Tennis First Row: C. Busso, C. Wildt. L. Peterson. B. Pekunka. B. Helin- ski. E. Copin, C. Bregel. S. Volinski Second Row: E. Lukeman. R. Charland. E. Dimon, S. Jackson, M. White. T. DiLalla. L. Mel- las, E. Irizarry. Third Row: D. Quinn, P. Strasser, L. Morris, J. Price. J. Heaney, N. Walker, S. Stanilaus. J. Dzenkowski Fourth Row: D. McKnight, B. DeDuck. T. Jarvis. L. Webb. K. Stani- laus, L. Yantsos, W. Taylor, C. Shedrick. Girls' Intramurals First Row: J. Perry, N. Malinauskas, C. Kart. A. Carlo, J. Terry, R. Quillin, H. Burczyk. D. Huzek. Second Row: I). Robinson. L. Pal- more, P. Powell, M. Loliis. S. Wetmore, E. Austin, C. Richter, Third Row: J. Burt, C. MacDonald, D. Benko, J. Sherwood. C. Mc- Neill. S. Deale, G. Henkel, D. Breads. Fourth Row: L. Breads, C. Sullivan, B. Shedrick. L. Quintana, L. Monsell. D. Hartman. S. Peterson. FIRST ROW: J. Loliis, M. Zahra, B. Scott, A. Ruroedc. T. Wells, R. Sycz, D. Morris, D. Riemer, M. Wiederlight, K. Johnson, SEC- OND ROW: J. King, D. Dzenkowski. S. Harris. D. Rogers, C. Klopotowski. A. Huzsek, D. Dzenkowski, S. Katz. B. Latney, Mr. Jacobs, THIRD ROW: D. Winston, C. Mueller, S. Reed, P. Charters, F. Jones, S. Mazzaferro. T. Diaz. W. Peterson, C. Van Tuyl. J. Rempe. Boys’ Intramurals FIRST ROW: R. Spano, R. Davis, J. Rogers, R. Csajko, J. Doro- ski, R. Owen, P. Pemberton, B. Wiggins, S. Smith, R. Baldwin. T. McCaffery, SECOND ROW: W. Washburn, K. Volinski. M. Wiggins, W. Wysocki. B. Blasko, W. Marczewski. H. Gills, J. Sa- vas, L. Kalin. T. Yates. J. Glew, THIRD ROW: D. Latney, T. Shedrick. J. Owens, B. Young. G. Owen, J. Duigan, B. Hess, D. Pultz, T. Hickey, J. Mellas, S. Damiani, D. Cook. Mr. MacDon- ald, FOURTH ROW: C. Ruroede, A. Edwards, D. Lipman, K. Ketcham. V. Coffery, C. Gordon, J. Foster. E. Goldsmith, D. Pe- terson, FIFTH ROW: M. DiLalla, J. Stulsky, B. Chute, D. Wil- burn, J. Lawrence. R. Jefferson. dare you Boy, if I didn't at least get a 65. R0UCRTI5ING — Special Benefactors Soundview Restaurant Mitchell’s Restaurant Horton’s Furniture Porky’s Restaurant Claudio’s Restaurant Business Patrons Robert Cooper, Inc. Peconic Bay Electronics Sterlington Hotel William H. Price Warren T. Kalbacker AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE : Chester Smiley PO Box 214 Huntington Station, L.I. New York 11748 NEW DIMENSION . . NEW DIMENSION . . NEW DIMENSION . . NEW DIMENSION . . STUDIOS AND PLANTS: ☆ CAMBRIDGE .MARYLAND ☆ HANNIBAL , MISSOURI ☆ TOPEKA, KANSAS ☆ VISALIA, CALIFORNIA 86 87 SOUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK HOME OF SAVINGS Since 1858 Southold, Suffolk County. New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 88 AREA CODE 516 323-2420 DAVANN THE OSPREY SHOP Men’s Boy’s Apparel Fine Gifts and Accessories MAIN ROAD ORIENT, LONG ISLAND E. RICHARD KEOGH NEW YORK 11957 Van Hcusen, McGregor, Campus, Haggar Siegfried Slacks “The house of Quality Brands” Greenport, Mattituck, Shelter Island COLONIAL DRUGS INC. exalt FRONT STREET, GREENPORT, N.Y. GR7-0640 COLONY FASHIONS Ladies’ Apparel Front Street, Greenport INSURANCE REAL ESTATE FLOYD F. KING, JR. ORIENT, N.Y. 323-2570 323-2413 APPRAISALS NOTARY PUBLIC 89 91 Wm. J. Mills Co. Front and Main St. Greenport JOHNNIE’S MARKET “Excellent Choice of Food” Greenport, N.Y. Front Street, Greenport Brandi’s Shoe Store CLINTON A. HOMMEL INCORPORATED Wholesalers Distributors 401 Main St. Greenport 1st Front Street Greenport ORIENT TRUCKING CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. ROBERT J. DOUGLAS, Pres. Orient, N.Y. 92 George G. Wetmore Realtor Greenport, N.Y. Burt’s Oil Co. Full HEATING SERVICE Compliments of King’s Marina Orient, N.Y. jf. For Those With A Flair For Fashion rucuum • Main Road, Southold (€sso) g) Greenport, N.Y. o OMEGA STEVAN BANICK DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES CLOCKS SPECIALIST WATCH REPAIRS TC . GREENPORT 29 FRONT STREET 7 1080 r.RCENPORT L 1 . N v The Purple Quill Compliments of Mill Creek Liquor Store Main Rd. Southold, N.Y. Tel. 477-1822 STANLEY F. SKREZEC Jr. WH1TEY Plumbing— Heating Oil Burner Service 203 4th Street Greenport Editor—Gwendolyn Brooks Co-Editor—Julia Spinthourakis Sports Editor—Steve Katz Advertising Editor—Justine King Photographer—Ken Riemer Compliments of OLYMPIA MANOR Main Rd. East Manon C. E. RYDER Alteration Repairs New Construction 323-2426 Orient. N.Y. 93 Compliments of Compliments of MATTITUCK AIRBASE GOODING'S STORE INC. 6th Street, Greenporl Compliments of CHARLES BUMBLE Walter Grabie, Inc. BUILDER Mattituck. N.Y. Grcenport, N.Y. O’Keefe Chevrolet-Olds Inc. East Main St. on Rt. 25 Riverhead, N.Y. Sales—Service—Parts OLDSMOBILE PARADISE SWEET SHOP Breakfast- Lunch- Dinners Love Lane, Mattituck SOUTHOLD PHARMACY. INC. “To Better Serve You” So5-3434 G. S. Auto Service “Auto Repairs Greenport. N.Y. 477-0740 Compliments of ARSHAMOMAQUE DAIRY Albertson Lane 477-1344 94 Sun Fun 8 From Street Greenport, N Y. Compliments of GREENPORT-SOUTHOLD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Colonial Liquor Store L-8276 Mattituck, N.Y. 298-4650 55th Year SILKWORTH, INC. Real Estate Insurance Mattituck. N.Y. BARGE MAIN HOAD SOUTHOLD ON PecOKit WALLACE FURNITURE CO. Heywood Wakefield Furniture Joseph Wallace Jr. Southold. N.Y. ED LATHAM FARMS Orient, N.Y. ERNEST G. RADFORD AGENCY East Marion CARL’S DELICATESSEN Southold 95 « c5 c « C Dr. Mrs. Arthur Levin C i i g Family g g g BUBB’S SERVICE STATION STEVE W. STEPNOSKI MOTOR TRANSPORTATION Peconic, N.Y. Compliments of VAN’S HARDWARE Greenport, N.Y. 1 1 The Coronet Restaurant and Staff Comer of Front and Main St. Greenport i ■iiiiii 96 97 RACKETT’S SERVICE STATION 1100 Main Street Greenport, N.Y. 477-9891 MARINE SUPPLIES Greenport, New York WOOD WALKER Co. 98 Autohaus Corp. Route 58 Riverhead. N.Y. Authorized VW Dealer in Tlonr Ifirnrt, A pt-.irr 3fnr DrfmiK. 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, fine linens, cherry, pine and mahogany museum furniture reproductions, and interesting table accessories from near and far. THE WEDGWOOD SHOP Route 27A (E. of Youngs Avenue) Southold, Long Island SOuthold 5-2000 MULLEN’S MOTORS INC. Southold. N.Y. 99 East Marion Shell Prop. Richard Pilles Olsen Realty Inc. Realtors Route 25 Mattiluck 298-4600 Brown’s Cabins Snack Bar East Marion N.Y. 734-5217 Ronald Carroza Trucking Cutchogue N.Y. -v. JOHN A. POLYWODA V if k lryLr Beverage Distributor Main Hobart Rds. Southold, New York Ice Cold Cold Kegs Beer Soda Imported Beers BENKO’S GROCERY DELI Greenport. N.Y. A FRIEND OF G.H.S. 323-2580 323-2465 Carl H. King Plumbing Heating Main Rd„ Orient MIL-MATT AGENCY INC. Stanley Frank Sledjeski Hundley BROKERS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Main Rd. Mattituck 298-8500 100 Compliments of Mr. Marty’s Hole in the Wall Riverhcad N.Y. Goldin Real Estate Greenport. N.Y. Ethel Jim Martin Martin’s Gifts Front St. Grcenport 477-2010 Opposite Mitchells Frank Murphy Garden Center Florist Main Road Mattituck custom spraying satisfaction guaranteed COMPLIMENTS OF GREENPORT OIL HEATING CO., INC. 1 38 MAIN STREET MECHANICS BUILDING GREENPORT, NEW YORK GR 7-0117 ULRICH MARINE Southold. N.Y. Compliments of Lillian Max Katz Latham McNeill Allentown Paints Orient. N.Y. Rouses' Delicatessen Loft's Candies Reid's Ice Cream Greenport N.Y: 101 102 CONGRATULATIONS To THE CLASS of ’68 VALLEY NATIONAL BANK of Long Island “20 Offices To Serve You In SUFFOLK and NASSAU Counties” 238 Main Street Greenport Radio Electronics Joseph Repairs L. Townsend John Lollis Greenport 103 DeFriest Funeral Homes Private Ambulance Service Southold N.Y. RALPH T. PRESTON, INC. Marine Contractors HEANEY INSURANCE AGENCY Greenport, N.Y. GR 7-1982 104 V JAEGER’S DEPARTMENT STORE compliments of Mazzaferro Bros., Inc. Front Street Compliments of BOAT YARD AND MARINA 105 LYON F. L. LYONS SONS Coram, L.I. SElden 2-1100 LYON FORD Riverhead, L.I. PArk 7-1800 Mercury Ford Comet Falcon Mustang LYON AUTO LEASING INC., Riverhead Helicopters: Cars Trucks HEAVY DUTY FORD TRUCKS Nassau and Suffolk Counties RICHTER HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 1. j. kalin . . . 828 front, st. greenport 477-0618 For the LION'S SHARE Nothing takes the place of THE SUFFOLK TIMES 106 Infants Children’s Wear 134 Front Street Greenport THE TOWNSEND MANOR INN Greenport, N.Y. 108 CADILLAC roxmc B U I C E JEEP—OPEL Peconic Vail Bros., Inc. Vail Motor Corp. “The Best in Used Cars” 734_6774 765-3050 Riverhead Van Tuyl Son Land Surveyors Greenport R. A. McCallum, Inc. Mobil Prompt Home Delivery Mobil heat Fuel Oils—Oil Burner Service 4th Street East Main Street Greenport Riverhead 477-2100 727-4336 109 Compliments of BRYANT L. TABOR Plumbing Heating 323-2545 HELEN'S HOTEL Greenport, N.Y. Compliments of Northern Oyster Company THE FREDERICK E. GORDON GREENPORTER MOTEL T.V. in every room open Air Conditioned all year BUILDER CONTRACTING ALTERATIONS GREENPORT 7-0066 GREENPORT, N.Y. STURM’S SHOE STORE Front Street. Greenport WHEELER S GARAGE Route 27A Southold. L.I., N.Y. Phones: DAY-756-3542 R. J. Wheeler NIGHT-765-3906 Prop. GREENPORT SEAFOOD CO. Division of the Greenport lee Co.. Inc. Greenport. N.Y. SECOND STREET GREEN HOUSE GREENPORT N Y. Tryac Truck Equipment Co., Inc. SOUTHOLD. NEW YORK Kaplan’s Market 477-0752 GIRLS’ LEADERS’ CLUB Hubbard’s Service Station LUBRICATION- ACCESSORIES- MOTOR OILS Main Street Greenport, N.Y. CONGRATULATIONS FROM GREENPORT LAUNDERETTE IE NT HENRY A. CLARK SON. INC. 314 North St. Greenport N.Y. 11944 Sea Marina in TICK-TOCK MINIATURE GOLF C' 'j RANGE Playroom ' Restaurant _ Between Greenport Southold V. Gadomski Produce Trucking CHARLES ROSE Major Appliances Airport Specializing in: Color T.V. Cutchogue Peconic Orient 323-2400 734-6090 765-2949 Sunrise Coach Lines “For fast and dependable service at low rates” Greenport, N.Y. Island Broadcasting System Cancellation Control WRIV-1390 Radio During storms and other emergencies WRIV—will keep you informed with the latest plant and school closings. Meetings— cancellations. Weather reports and traffic conditions Listen from 6 AM and All day to WRIV JACOB MEYER, INC. “The Big Store of Eastern Long Island” Riverhead 112 VtKk tjj Over 70 years of j) Building Service George L. Penny Inc. i Mattituck, N.Y. Greenport, N.Y. ' MA9-8559 GR 7-0400 W. T. Grant Co. ySC “Known for value” 110 Front St. Greenport N.Y. NASSAU RENEWAL PARTS, f) INC' (T? Vacuum Cleaner Center nlj jjj North Rd. Southold —I Electric Appliances II Sales Service I { 765-3513 LONG ISLAND CABLEVISION CORP. L.I.’s First Community Antenna Television System t y.WU V. Route 58 and Osprey Avenue P.O. Box 1000. Rivcrhead. N.Y. 727-6300 Smith Rysko Fuel Oil Co., Inc. Plumbing Heating ““y Contractors uYy Oil Burners Sales Service SO 5-3690, SO 5-3698 Willow Hills, Southold 113 AMERICAN LEGION BURTON POTTER POST Commander Peter Pappas 1st Vice Commander Ralph Watkins 2nd Vice Commander Charles Ruland 3rd Vice Commander Anthony Stulsky Adjutant Carlos DeJesus Chaplain Charles Ruland No. 185 The Legion Hall POST OFFICERS Sgt. at Arms Ben Smith and Charles Iacono Historian Herbert Greenleaf Finance Officer Clarence Powell Service Officer Ralph Watkins 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. K. Vail 2nd Vice Pres. V. Latham Secretary Emma Corwin Roller Skating Dances Treasurer Rosalie Beaston Chaplain Ethel Quillin Historian Mary Reiter Sgt. at Arms Mary Smith Sports Event Shows Weddings Special Occasions Richard C. Walker Manager Phone: 477-1020 114 IKE EDWARDS Fuel Oil- Burner Service 323-2566 Orient N.Y. Long Island Produce Co. Agway, Inc. Young’s Ave Southold Riverhead Complete Home, Garden Farm Supplies CHARLES F. VAN DUZER SON Bottled gas Gas appliances Southold, N.Y. BRAUN OYSTER CO. Cutchogue, N.Y. ft 115 477-0846 Morris Cesspool Service i Prompt Dependable Service 2 807 Linnet St., Greenport “Everything in Real Estate” A. HALSEY BROWN, INC. Compliments of RHODES PAVILION Prop. Helen Houlis 477-0122 Security National Bank OF LONG ISLAND REEVE LUMBER WOODWORKING CO., INC. Mattituck, L.I., N.Y. 11952 Tel. 298-4711 Millwork—Paints—Lumber- Hardware Harry Smith Son Insurance Agency ‘Oates Tavern’ ?IZZA MAIN ROAD. GREENPORT Hulse’s Service Station OLD HOMESTEAD Rte. 25 EAST MARION Greenport, N.Y. TORO POWER MOWERS 477-0384 -SUNOCO LATHAM SAND GRAVEL 323-2585 ORIENT, N.Y. 477-1110 HOPPY’S CLEANERS LAUNDERERS George Fern Simpson 329 Front St. Greenport GREENPORT AUTO SALES MERCURY West Front St. Williams’s FORD 477-0228 Beauty Shop THE COUNTRY STORE ORIENT, N Y. Main St. Greenport 117 TERRY’S FARMS ORIENT, N Y. WHEELER’S JEWELRY STORE 477-1666 From St.. Greenport Reg Hudson Realty 136 Front St. Greenport 516-477-0250 Front Street Greenport Paradise Sweets William Mellas CLAUDIO’S LIQUOR STORE 219 Main St. Greenport THE SILL’S FARMS, INC. 118 477-0537 GREENPORT Compliments of Dickinson Realtors SEA SHELL Southold, N.Y. 765-5555 Compliments of Manias Bungalows Prop. E. Manias 765-2760 Gottlieb J. Nickles—Margery D. Burns Leo Stack Son hairdressing Main Street Southold Wendy Fabric Shop Riverhead Shopping Center Rivcrhead N.Y. Compliments of APs Shell Service Mattituck. N.Y. 298 8999 Greenport Travel Agency, Inc. For the finest coverage call: 120 Front Street Gus Lellman Around the corner . . . Around the world 727-1200 or 477-0082 477-0777 WRIV 1390 on DIAL 119 QUInT0N: GLflNDER REALTY INC. farms ESTATES ACREAGE INVESTMENTS 4 PA 7-3808 40 Peconic Ave. Riverhcad L.I.. 11901 To Mr. Gildcrslccve Awmokpat a 44 En T'dTn Kika • SOUTHOLD INN Pi -z. -z. a Main Rd.. Soulhold GOLDSMITH’S BOAT SHOP, INC. elver S x t U TKotei Southold New York 765-1600 Route 25 to Silvermere Rd. Greenport, N.Y. Located directly on Peconic Bay Phone GReenport 7-001 Mid-Island Lumber Supply Co.. Inc. Lumber Mason Materials Riverhead N.Y. compliments of Arthur F. Gagen Insurance Southold N.Y. PHONE (5161 765-3260 r PECONIC m i LIQUOR STORE I RS CONIC ■ LONC ISLAND ■ NIW YORK 120 for the finest BAY and SOUND FISHING ON LONG ISLAND SO 5-3918, SO 5-9880 Prop: Bill Herman Lieblein ORIENT POINT SOUTHOLD ! CADEMY PRINTING ENTERPRISES Southold, N.Y. CRESCENT BEACH COLONY RIDING STABLES In Greenport Jim Kathy Kavanagh Southold Lumber Co., Inc. YOUNGS AVE., SOUTHOLD, N.Y. 11971 P.O. Box 1088 ' V r Compliments of RED POWELL Builder 121 Family Page Mr. Mrs. Allen Andrews Mrs. Hattie McKnight Mr. Mrs. Francis Arthur Mr. Mrs. George McMann Jr. Mr. Mrs. Carl Blasko Mr. Mrs. William Mellas Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bozeman Mr. Mrs. Ralph Mims Mr. Mrs. Custidio Brandi Mr. Mrs. Roberto Molina Mr. Mrs. Stanley Bregel Mr. Mrs. Daysman Morris Mr. Mrs. Merwin H. Brooks Mr. Mrs. William Mueller Mr. Mrs. Wayland C. Brown Mr. Mrs. William Norkelun Mr. Mrs. Harry Bubb Mrs. Mildred Ormond Mr. Mrs. John P. Burch Mr. Mrs. Edward Parker Mr. Mrs. Austin Burt Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Peterson Mrs. C. R. Cervonc Mr. Mrs. Frederick Preston Mr. Mrs. Raymond Chute Mr. Mrs. Frank Prindle Mr. Mrs. Camillo Cisterino Mr. Mrs. Thomas Quillin Mr. William Claudio Mr. Mrs. Howard Raynor Mr. Mrs. Frank Claudio Mr. Mrs. Francis Rhinow Mr. Mrs. William Conklin Mr. Mrs. Joseph G. Riemer. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Cooper Mrs. Jean Robinson Mr. Mrs. Samuel Copin Mr. Mrs. Douglas Rogers Mr. Mrs. Frank Corwin Mr. Mrs. Carl Ruroede Mr. Mrs. Paul Corwin Mrs. Stephanie Rutkowski Mrs. Elsie Costello Mrs. Deborah Scott Mr. Mrs. Peter DeDuck Mrs. Althea Seavers Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Dimon Mrs. Martha Sledzieski Mr. Mrs. Anthony Dinizio Mr. Mrs. Joseph Stanilaus Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Douglass Mr. Mrs. Henry Stepnoski Mr. Mrs. Robert Dunkirk Mr. Mrs. Herbert Studier Mr. Mrs. Andrew Dzenkowski Mr. Mrs. Kazimierz Sycz Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Ficurilli Mr. Mrs. Robert Tasker Mr. Mrs. William Flatley Mr. Mrs. Lloyd E. Terry Mr. Mrs. Stanley Garboski Mr. Mrs. Santford E. Thornhill Mr. Mrs. Chester Haberland Mr. Mrs. Chester Urban Mr. Mrs. Stanley Harris Mr. Mrs. Clifford Utz Mr. Mrs. Charles Harris Mr. Mrs. Jarvis Verity Mr. Mrs. Fernando Jiminez Mr. Mrs. Henry Volinski Mr. Mrs. Samuel Katz Mr. Mrs. Winston Walters Mr. Mrs. Charles King Mr. Robert G. Warner Mr. Mrs. Alton Klipp Mrs. Virginia Wells Mr. Mrs. Chester Klopotowski Mr. Mrs. Raymond White Mr. Mrs. John Krukowski Mr. Mrs. Robert White Mrs. Lillian LaPorte Mr. Mrs. Joseph Wielandt Mr. Mrs. Douglass Latney Mr. Mrs. Everett Wright Mr. Mrs. Harold Laub Mr. Mrs. Bernice Wysocki Mr. Mrs. Gus Lellmann Mr. Mrs. George Yantsos Mr. Mrs. Harry Lewis Mr. Mrs. Roland Young Mr. Eugene Lindsay Mr. Mrs. Alexander Zipkas Mr. Mrs. John E. Lollis Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Long Mr. Mrs. Athanasios Spinthourakis 122 Little Whip DINO Richie Sycz Mrs. Kathleen M. Diller Peanut Ricky Young The Changing Dimensions Helene Andy Allan Carl Maria Linda Ken Nancy Bob W. Sue D. Bev Wright Adrienne Wilson Steve Mazzaferro Anne Bruce Scott Anonymous Timstance and Yanny Beth, Gerry Jake The A. Gerald Doyles’ James E. Mulhall Mr. Mrs. Demitrious Ingelzakis Mr. Mrs. Aris Tsounis Strawberry Fords Forever W.E.P. Mr. Mrs. Tom Demeris Mr. Mrs. Tom Snedaker Gerry Eileen Norma. Billy Nicki Maria, Tina Harry Rygor Chris Penny Koutsoukos Mr. Mrs. Stanley Tsoukaris “Mr. Mrs. Pete Mr. Mrs. Max Katz Mr. Mrs. Clayton Harrall Mr. Mrs. Stanley Bogach Mr. Mrs. Robert Adams Boosters Mr. Mrs. George Telles Mr. Mrs. Samuel Katz Mr. Mrs. Richard Walker Mr. Mrs. John Diamantes Mr. Mrs. Harold Thornhill Mr. Mrs. Panolias Kallinikos Mr. William Kostopoulos Mr. Mrs. John Caravanos Mr. Mrs. William Albertson Audrey Edmund White Carol Mystbroski Mr. Mrs. Chester Klopotowski Laura Yantsos Mr. Mrs. David Frost Mr. Mrs. William W. Schricver Mrs. James B. Chute Lizzie “The Poodle Mr. Mrs. Philip Frey Micheal Bogden Mr. Mrs. Herbert W. Evans Jr. Mr. Mrs. James F. Douglass Laurie, Leanne, Kerry Ethel Charles Applegate NYLODNEWG Edward S. Skward Miss F. Krukowski Pete Sharyn Frank Maria Chris Wayne Pete Sharyn “CHARTS Robyn Richie Mr. Mrs. Richard Carey Jimmy Dinizio Richard J. Arkay Mrs. Margaret Fox Jo-Anne Larry Barbara Craig Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bush Sr. Mr. Mrs. Bruno Myslborski Steve Rutkowski Mrs. Lena Rouse Claire Dick Joy Herzog Tony Byrna Norma Conklin Bill Rackelt Mr. Mrs. George L. Young Jr. A Friend Dr. Mrs. Richmond Mrs. John Burch Sr. Mr. Mrs. Samuel Katz Mr. Mrs. Jantzen Ann Arnold Ned Joyce Wayne Teresa Mary Jeff Judy Mr. Mrs. John Charters Jr. Bonnie Clyde “Andy to Charlie Brown Mr. Tuminello Mr. Mrs. R. Auerbach Rothman’s Seven Seas Antiques Mr. Mrs. Grover Thompson Mr. Otto Van Tuyl Mr. Mrs. Rod Van Tuyl VAN The Cafeteria Staff Southold Fire Dept. MarvAnne. Carl Peter Schott Mr. Mrs. Fred Dawson Mr. Roosevelt Yates Family Steve Drew Jimmy MaryEllen Vickie Ray 123 Mr. Mrs. John Drossos
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