Southold High School - Snuffbox Yearbook (Southold, NY)

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THE SNUFF BON . HELEN THERESA EKSTER “Billie” “Always ready, always there. Always willing to do her share.” Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35. Glee Club ’35. “Digging Up the Dirt” ’35. Beneath your reserve and dignity, Helen, we have seen traces of wit which appear so unexpectedly. You have gone through your studies in a quiet and sincere manner, and with the same characteristic still a strong one, we are sure you will meet with success. Your dramatic and athletic ability have made you an asset to your class. Good luck in whatever you do! MARY ELLEN ENNIS “Mae” “I have a heart with room for every joy.” Latin Club ’34, Girls' Glee Club ’35, With your departure, Mae, the future basketball teams can be assured of their complete share of cheering. We have marked the unusual amount of teasing it has been your lot to bear, and the apparent ease with which you meet it. This will help you many times, as you come against the difficulties which are bound to greet you. as you strive toward a higher goal. You have our best wishes, Mae! 7

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THE SNUFF BOX CLYDE BAILEY “June” “What a funny little angel he would make!” Assistant Manager Basketball ’32. '33. Manager of Basketball ’33, ’34. Vice President of Class ’35. While yOur subtle humor has both annoyed and perturbed us at times, we must admit we admire your happy-go-lucky attitude. (Is this a result of southern influence?) All fooling aside, Clyde, we’re going to miss those biweekly arguments you were always ready to supply in French class. Here’s to you, Clyde! n t ■ an. . THELMA DE JESUS “Ted” “Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage.” Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34. Girls’ Basketball ’34. ’35. Latin Club ’35. Glee Club ’35. We, the more boisterous members of good old S. H. S., unanimously agree you are the Senior with the reticence and dignity which we are certain many of us could well profit by. Your capability as a musician and the gracious manner in which you do your part, whatever it may be, will prove valuable factors in accomplishing your purpose successfully. Good luck always, “Ted.” 6

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THE SNUFF BOX CHARLES J. GRIGONIS RALPH STOUT HAWKINS “Charlie” “Hawky” “With strength and patience all his grievous loads are borne, And from the world’s rose-bed he only asks a thorn.” Track ’33, ’34, ’35. Assistant Track Manager ’33. Latin Club ’34. Secretary of A. A. ’35. During your stay at S. H. S., “Charlie,” you have been a benefit to your class and school, both scholastically and athletically. Even though you are inclined “to be seen and not heard,” your efforts as a student and a sportsman have made it impossible for us to overlook you. Best of luck, “Charlie”! “Quick to grasp and eager to learn.” Track ’32, ’34, ’35. Assistant Baseball Manager ’33. Baseball Manager ’34, ’35. Secretary of Class ’35. “Digging Up the Dirt” ’35. Senior Editor of “Snuff Box” ’35. Valedictorian. To those of us who know you, Hawky,” you are quiet-spoken, wellappearing, and what we call a “reg’lar fella.” You are an enviable example to the under-class boys, Ralph, and they would do well to acquire some of your poise and aloofness—not to disregard your studious energy. With your persistence and perseverance we are confident you will reach the top rung of the ladder of success. 8