Southold High School - Snuffbox Yearbook (Southold, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1949 volume:

DEDICA TION WE, the class of 1949, dedicate this edition of the SNUFF BOX with the highest gratitude to Alfred E. Dart in appreciation of the many services rendered our class, of his interest in our success, and in admiration of his similar services to preceding classes. It is unlikely that he will ever be forgotten by us. SNUFF BOX STAFF . Katherine Case, Stanley Sadowski .Eileen Stephens. Barbara Hunter, Frances Lamaka, Mary McCaf-fery, Katharine Murray, Joyce Whipple. Alice Schmitt, ’50; Marilyn Lytle, ’51; John Donahue, ’50; Barbara Cochran, ’50; Teresa Polywoda, ’49; Margaret Glover, 50; Ann Grigonis, ’50; Audrey Petty, ’51; Herman Reinhardt, ’49; Theresa Moeller, ’51. ....................George Kaelin, ’49, Manager. ....................Gerald Bradnick, ’49, Manager. ....................AIIan Beebe, ’49; Paul Carroza, ’49; Frank Dick seski, ’49; Richard MacNish, ’49; Thomas Murray, ’49; Raymond Terry, ’49; Alfred Sanford, ’49; David Case, ’51 Jack Gagen, ’50; Richard Johnson, ’50. ....................Walter Blados, ’49; Joan Kaelin, ’50. ....................M. Catherine Chace. Coper Design by Frank Dickseski, ’49 EDITORIAL Co-Editors .. Literary Editor Senior Editors Departmental .. BUSINESS Advertising .. Circtdation .. Assistants ... Treasurers ... FACULTY ADVISOR ... Edward Donahue—President Carlisle Cochran William L. Williams George Kaelin Alvah Goldsmith Alexander Koke Max Newbold BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY Principal ...............................HENRY WILLIAMS, B.S. B.C.S. Science ........................................ALFRED E. DART, M.A. Physical Education and Social Studies ......HAROLD E. GOLDSMITH, B.S. Social Studies and English I ................... EINA'R S. ELIASON, B.S. Latin and English ...............................ALICE C. GARY, M.A. French and English .......................M. CATHERINE CHACE, B.A. Commercial Subjects .........EVERETT C. KNOBLOCH, B.S. in Business Ed. Mathematics .....................................LLOYD H. CLARK, M.A. Home Economics ................................ELEANOR M. CLARK, B.S. Industrial Arts ..................................GILBERT MINER, B.S. Art ......................................ADELAIDE R. McAULIFFE, B.S. Music..................................................JOHN B. ULP, Mus. B. English I and Eighth Grade .........................DAVID JONES, B.A. Seventh Grade and Librarian .....................HELEN G. HEYDORFF Sixth Grade ..................................RUTH T. SYMONDS, Ph.B. Fifth Grade ....................................CHARLOTTE T. LINDSAY Fourth Grade ...........................................MARGARET RICE, B.E. Third Grade .......................................................ELSIE V. CARROLL Second Grade ....................................MARY LOPRETE, B.E. First Grade ........................................NORMA WELLS, B.E. Kindergarten .......................................GERTRUDE MEHL School Nurse and Physical Ed. and Driving Education ..................DOROTHY WORTH, R.N. B.S. Secretary .........................................................MARGARET GRIGONIS rx i . GLovef . 2f i t 'C- e, Zo 4 z l£ . 'r i'P fc£ ,pvr ,j’ If 2 7 '5 ?' St , s -A-- I- X ■ Walter Blados Good humor is the health of the soul President of Senior Class 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Echo Staff 1. 4 Snuff Box Staff 4 NYSSMA Clinic 2 NYSSMA Festival 3 Ghost Wanted 4 Swami of Bagdad 2 Intramurals 1 Spring Festival 1 Mary McCaffery She was a sweet little Irish maid Salutatorian Honor Student Snuff Box 3. 4 Echo 4 A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Band 2. 3. 4 Band Treas. 4 Glee Club 1. 3, 4 Latin Club 1 Latin Club ScriBa 1 Ghost Wanted 4 Class Treasurer 4 Candy Manager 3. 4 Spring Festival 1, 2. 4 Crucifixion 3 College Days (stage assistant) 4 Katherine Case A sense of justice is a noble fancy Honor Student Glee Club 1.2. 3. 4 Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Latin Club Scriba 1, 3 Latin Club Vice President 4 Echo 4 A.A. Scc-Treas. 3, 4 Co-Editor Snuff Box 4 Class Vice President 3. 4 Ghost Wanted (prompter) 4 Crucifixion 3 Spring Festival 1, 2 Driver Education 4 Katharine M. Murray A lady richly clad is she, impressive exceedingly Honor student A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Echo 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Swami of Bagdad 2 Class Sec.-Treas. 3 Class Sec. 4 Snuff Box 4 Ghost Wanted (costumes) 4 Spring Festival 1, 2 Crucifixion 3 Stanley Sadowski He was a scholar and a ripe and good one Valedictorian Honor Student Co-Editor of Snuff Box 4 Track 2, 3. 4 Cross Country 3. 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Volleyball 4 Barbara Hunter There are few things that never go out of style and a feminine woman is one of them Honor Student Notre Dame H.S. 1 Intramurals 2 A.A. 2. 3. 4 Echo 2, 3, 4 Snuff Box 4 Ghost Wanted 4 Crucifixion 3 Frances Lamaka •'She was a little maid with sweet blue eyes Honor Student Snuff Box 4 Echo 4 Ghost Wanted 4 Glee Club 4 Intramurals 1, 3 Spring Festival 1, 3 A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Usher Committee College Days 4 Allan Beebe He has a heart with room for every joy American Legion Delegate to Empire Boys' State 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Baseball 2. 3. 4 Ping Pong 3, 4 Track 3 Vice President A A 3 President AA 4 Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Latin Club Consul I Snuff Box Staff 4 AA 1, 2. 3. 4 Gerald Bradnick Four score and seven years ago . . Glee Club 1,2. 3, 4 Track I, 2. 3. 4 Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1 Ping Pong 1, 2, 3. 4 Horseshoes 1, 2. 3. 4 Swami of Bagdad” 2 College Days 4 Ghost Wanted 4 The Crucifixion 3 AA 1. 2. 3. 4 Echo Editor 4 Snuff Box Staff 2 Snuff Box Circulation Manager 3, 4. Snuff Box Sports Editor 3 Paul Carroza So tired . . . . Snuff Box Staff 4 Echo Staff, 1, 2 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 Driver Education Course 4 Track 1, 2 Herbert Cassi A mighty pain to 1 ... school I rack 1 Basketball 2 Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4 intranvarals 1 Ghost Wanted 1 Stage Crew) 4 Ruth Danowski Here goodness heightens beauty Intramurals 1,2, 3. 4 Glee Club 1.2. 3. 4 J. V. Cheerleader 3 Varsity Cheerleader 4 Echo 4 Crucifixion 3 College Days 4 Spring Festival 1. 2. 3. 4 Ghost Wanted 4 Frank Dickseski '‘Swift to hen r-— slow to speak Swami of Bagdad 2 Glee Club 2, 3. 4 band 3. 4 Basketball ?, 3. 4 Camera Club 3, 4 Volley Ball 4 Track 2. 3. 4 Baseball 4 Basketball Manager 4 Spring Festival 2 ‘•College Days’ 4 Horseshoes 2. 3, 4 Intramurals Captain 4 Snuff Box 4 Ruth Fiore •'Charm strikes the sight ht merit wins the soul A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Spring Festival 1. 2. 3 Glee Club 2, 3. 4 Echo 4 Crucifixion 3 Ghost Wanted 4 Capt - Girls Intrainurals 3 College Days (Stage Assistant) 4 George Kaelin, Jr. Don’t think, dear friend, that I am too small Basketball 2. 3. 4 Baseball 3. 4 Track 2 Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Snuff Box Staff 2, 3. 4 Business Manager Snuff Box 4 Echo Staff 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Camera Club 3, 4 College Days 4 The Crucifixion 3 AA 1. 2, 3. 4 Ghost Wanted Electrician 4 Intramurals 1 Keya Katerges Much learning doth make thee mad Corona Junior H.S. 3 years Central Needle Trade H.S. 6 months Echo 4 Ghost Wanted (makeup) 4 Aubrey Mealy We grant although he had much wit—He was very shy of using it Palmyna High School 1.2, Intramurals 3. 4 Track 3 Glee Club 4 Ghost Wanted’ 4 College Days 4 Bernice Mealy There buds the promise celestial worth Palmyna H.S. 1.2. Drum and Bugle Corps 2 Spanish Club 2 Spring Festival 2, 3 Intramurals 3 Glee Club 4 Ghost Wanted' 4 ' College Days 4 of Richard MacNish He had been sentenced for four years” Horseshoes 1 Ping Pong 1. 2. 3. 4 Intramurals 1 Tennis Club 4 Thomas Murray God prepared well for those who are inquisitive about high things” Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Vice President of Band 4 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Swami of Bagdad” 2 Latin Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Echo 2. 3. 4 Echo Production Manager 4 Snuff Box 4 Ghost Wanted” 4 NYSSMA 3 College Days” 4 Driver Education Course 4 Camera Club 3. 4 Track Asst. Manager 1 Track Manager 2. 3. Spring Festival 1 Crucifixion 3 A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 John Mothersele He sleeps as he should sleep —among the great’’ Nutlcy High School 1, 2, 3 Crew 3 Photography Club 1 Ski Club Southold High School 4 Ghost Wanted” (Properties) 4 Teresa Polywoda She listened to the music of the spheres' Ghost Wanted” 4 College Days” 4 Crucifixion” 4 Glee Club 2, 3. 4 Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Echo 2. 3. 4 . Snuff Box 4 Driver Education 4 A.A. 2. 3 Herman Reinhardt A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men” Brooklyn Technical High School 1, 2, 3 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3 Magic Club 1, 2, Southold High School 4 Camera Club 4 Henry Reiter He came from the East and his words were few” Grcenport High School 1, 2, 3 Baseball 3 Southold High School 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Cross Country 4 Driver Education Course 4 Alfred Sanford He strove and yet he labored not Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Swami of Bagdad” 2 Crucifixion 3 College Days” 4 Ghost Wanted” 4 Class President 3 Snuff Box Staff 2. 3, 4 Jenny T. Swiatocha I have not slept one wink Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Echo Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Spring Festival 1, 2 Driver Education Course 4 Crucifixion 3 College Days” 4 Usher Committee Eileen Stephens Where judgment has wit to express it there is the h st orator” Snuff Box Literary Editor 4 Glee Club 4 Echo 4 Driver Education 4 A.A. 4 Ghost Wanted (costumes) 4 College Days” Usher committee 4 Raymond Terry Flirtation, attention without intention Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Snuff Box 4 Ghost Wanted (st3gc man) 4 A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Charles Turner A joke’s a very serious thing U.S. Navy 2 years Baskctall 1, 2, 3 Echo 1 Band 1 Joyce Whipple Women know not the whole of their coquetry Ghost Wanted (Prompter) 4 Swami of Bagdad” 2 Echo 4 Snuff Box Staff 4 Intramurals 3 Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4 Drum Majorette 1. 2. 3. 4 CLASS HISTOR Y In accordance with the tradition of all SHS freshmen we held our own, all thirty-one of us. Our class was well represented in sports by Dan Fiore, Frank Dickseski, Paul Carroza, Arthur Youngs, Gerald Bradnick, Herbert Cassidy, and Tom Murray, all on the track team. The boys did not limit themselves to one sport for Allan Beebe, Frank Dickseski, Eugene Drumm, Joe Ekster and Paul Carroza were all on the baseball team. Although we can’t boast of any book worms or geniuses, the upper-classmen had to admit that the Honor Roll was well blacked with Freshmen names. Among the Honor Students were: Mary McCaffery, Joan Gagen, Walter Blados, Katherine Case, and A1 Sanford. Many of the girls and a few of the boys were in the Spring Festival. The Glee Club and Band claimed most of the class. The Sophs came back to the school in the fall determined to show their stuff! On the Junior Varsity were Allan Beebe, Frank Dickseski, A1 Sanford, Gerry Bradnick, and George Kaelin. Art Youngs and Paul Carroza were assistant managers. Frank Dickseski, Arthur Youngs, Gerry Bradnick, and Stanley Sadowski were on the track team, with Tom Murray as manager. A1 Beebe and George Kaelin were on the baseball squad. Almost all of the Sophs belonged to the Glee Club,and afew were in the band. The majority of the class was in the operetta 'The Swami of Bagdad,” which was for the benefit of the Senior Class of ’47. That year two new students came to SHS, Mad- lyn Odell and Barbara Hunter. Although the Sophs were least in number, they certainly were not last. The 49’ers” really made themselves known in their Junior year, especially in the sports world. Allan Beebe did some great playing on the varsity basketball squad. Gerald Bradnick, Frank Gypsy” Dickseski, George Kaelin, and Dan Fiore played on the Jayvee team. Bradnick and Dickseski also played in the championship game, and in the overtime with one minute to go, the score was 36 all. The tie was broken by Gypsy” who dribbled the ball down the side of the court and made a one-hand shot. Since neither team could score any further, Southold won by virtue of Gypsy’s” two points. Allan Beebe, Gerald Bradnick and George Kaelin were also out on the diamond when the baseball season came along. Frank Dickseski, Allan Beebe, Stanley Sadowski, Aubrey Mealy, and Gerry Bradnick were on the track team. Dickseski took first place throwing the discus; Sadowski made first place running the mile, and the relay team, of which Mealy was a member, took third place twice. In September the class held a meeting to elect class officers. The results of the meeting were as follows: President: A1 Sanford Vice-President: Katherine Case Secretary-Treasurer: Katharine Murray Mr. Eliason was the class advisor. On May 28, the class had its Junior Prom to which the whole class contributed its efforts to make it a great success. Many of the Juniors also participated in the Cantata which took place on Palm Sunday. SENIOR YEAR We returned in September, and quickly resumed our schooling with an air of dignity, for at last we were Seniors, and all endeavored to act as such, for a few days, anyway. We welcomed into our group four new pupils, John Mothersele and Eileen Stephens, Herman Reinhardt and Henry Reiter. The first item on our program was the magazine campaign, the purpose of which was, to raise funds for the never to be forgotten Washington trip. Our Senior play came second, on November 5, we presented the three act drama, Ghost Wanted,” a success financially, as well as socially. The Senior Ball came next, though not as successful as the Junior Prom, it will long be remembered by the Forty-niners. The trip was the next and the best thing on our list. We thoroughly enjoyed it, and all the sacrifice that was made, made the trip more unforgettable, if not more enjoyable. The Candy Sales, after a very successful year, were given to the Juniors upon our return from Washington. And now, as we look back, there is only one statement we can make, that being, God helps those who help themselves,” and we certainly did. April 23, 1949, as Reported by Pew Drearson .... Getting back to the home front, Ladies and Gentlemen, I find that Washington was invaded by a group of high school students from various schools throughout the country this week. Among the outstanding schools represented was the Southold High School. On Monday, April 18, a group of thirty seniors along with their three chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and Mr. Alfred Dart, boarded the 6:43 train for New York where they were met by Mr. Richard Dick” Mack, the Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Representative, who accompanied them on their tour through Washington. I think it would be nice now to continue with a description of the trip so that you may see the value of such a tour. After leaving New York the class had a delightful luncheon in the dining car, and following that they were met in Philadelphia by buses which were to take them on a tour of the historic City of Brotherly Love. They visited Independence Hall, the home of the Liberty Bell and many famous documents, and as I understand it, it took a great deal of will power on the part of the students to keep from ringing the bell. As the tour continued, the guide pointed out many different points of interest including the Betsy Ross house and the former site of the Thomas Jefferson town house that is now occupied by a used car lot. The tour of Philadelphia ended when, two hours after they had alighted from the train, they again boarded it bound for Washington. The class were now growing tense for they were drawing closer to their destination. Upon their arrival at Union Station, they boarded buses which were to take them to their home for the next few days—the New Colonial Hotel. That evening after dinner the class boarded their bus in the pouring rain to see the impressive Lincoln Memorial under lights and, take it from me, it is best seen at night. Their tour also took them through Capitol Hill to the Congressional Library with its beautiful Fountain of Neptune. After that the evening was theirs. Many got off downtown to see a show or to shop; however, several of the girls and the chaperones went back to the hotel and as I heard it, that night was pretty exciting. The third floor, I think it was, was the scene of the excitement for in 308 a faucet broke and water flooded the bathroom, the hall and even seeped down into 208. After that event, they had a false alarm fire on the same floor. No wonder the girls didn’t have much sleep that night. The next morning their bus took them to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving where they saw the wetting, the back printing, and the cutting processes of new bills. From there, they were taken to the Supreme Court Building and then to the Capitol where they were guided throughout the building. Among the highlights of that tour was the visit to the House Chambers. The next and last tour of the morning was to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Here the class was guided to many different sections of (OT2) the building. One of the highspots of the trip was the fingerprinting department where the students saw the fingerprints of Dillinger. That afternoon with Mr. Bill Burke again as their driver, they departed from their hotel to Annapolis. Among the many things they saw, some of the outstanding ones were the visits to the museum, the chapel, and the gym. At the chapel, they went down into the crypt to see the sarcophagus of John Paul Jones which is made of valuable marble from the Pyrenees Mountains of France. The return trip to Washington was one the class won’t forget for a while. The bus developed mechanical trouble, and after a long wait a second one appeared. Their joys were shortlived, however, for a few miles outside Washington, the second bus stopped and couldn’t be persuaded to go any farther. Another wait for another bus!! This time there were taxis. The very weary and hungry bunch of students arrived back at their hotel about 11:10. Never let it be said that this group faltered because the next morning, there they were climbing the 898 steps to the top of the Washington Monument. Even I couldn’t do that! Some of the girls who didn’t have the energy to climb walked with Mr. Mack the entire way to the Jefferson Memorial and believe me, that is not a short distance. The class reunited again at the Smithsonian Institution where they saw the gowns worn by each President’s wife at his inauguration. Mrs. Truman’s gown has not as yet been added to the collection. After a short visit there, they went across the mall to the National Gallery of Art and from there they went to the hotel for luncheon. From the hotel that afternoon, they traveled from Washington in a new direction — through the section of the legations and embassies, one of the most beautiful sections of Washington—to Fort Myer and Arlington where they saw changing of the guards at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Following this came a tour through Alexandria and then to Mount Vernon. Some of the students said that most beautiful thing they saw was the tulips in the flower garden. The next morning, the class had their bags packed and in the lobby ready to depart by 8:45. The manager told me he had never seen a more sorry looking bunch. The bus took them to the Pan Amcican building where they saw the Hall of the Americas and the tropical garden with its beautiful fountains, plants and ageless birds. A tired, happy bunch of students boarded the 11:00 train for New York. They had lunch on board and arrived in New York about 3.00. There the class split up; some continued on to Southold and the others remained in New York for the weekend. And so, a completely happy, joyous trip came to a sudden end. And now for my predictions: I predict that the class will remember this trip for years to come and I also predict that some of the students will return for a longer visit. THE WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1949 WE, the Senior Class of 1949, being in as sound mind and body as our predecessors, do ordain and establish this as our last WILL and TESTAMENT. To the other classes, faculty and to the individual members of the Junior Class, we make the fol- lowing bequests: George Machinchick ..............................Only a Rose Nancyjoy Knoud ..................................Ready-made keyhole Agnes Shalvey ...................................A zipper Janet Chapel ....................................Get Rich quick Rose Norklun.....................................Porch light Dan Fiore .......................................Pair of boxing gloves Maureen Stephens ................................Dishwasher John Kane .......................................Box of Phillies Frank Sczotka ...................................A pair of jeans Joan Cassidy ....................................Reiter’s boisterousness Julia Aksten ....................................Better luck with history Carol Bergen .....-..............................Course in diaper changing Barbara Cochran ...... .........................Bunch of carrots Newton Concepcion ...............................A course with Senator Ford Alice Schmitt ...................................Sanford’s shoes Richard Sullivan ................................A crate of grapefruit Betty Danowski ..................................Honorary membership in the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick Edmond Kos.......................................A private seat on the Cutchogue bus John Donahue ....................................Male lead in the Senior play Phoebe Young ....................................A seat beside Jack in all classes Meryle Newbold ..................................51% stock in Chiclets Robert Machinchick...............................A magnetic basketball John Gagen ......................................A new Chevrolet Gertrude Majeski ................................A Big Ben Muriel Mullen ...................................A job cleaning Mothersele’s car Joan Kaelin .....................................Patience as class treasurer Margaret Glover .................................A later bus Marlene Westerlund ..............................Social graces Alice Droskoski ................................Lumber for her boarding house Bernard Gagen ..................................Sadowski’s temper tonic Raymond Grattan ................................Drumsticks Ann Grigonis ...................................Editorship of Echo” Richard Johnson ................................Who won the Civil War? Helen Tann .....................................Round trip ticket to Bridgehampton rharip« Karst™ .. ..Thirteen cookies to the dozen Barbara GiWtwZZZJIZZZZ...................,......A quieter library to take care of Mr. Eliason ....................................As you say, Five minutes more.’ Miss Gary ......................................A rubber car Mr. Knobloch ...................................Simon Legree complex Mr. Clark ......................................A square circle Miss Chace .....................................A new set of skis Mr. Dart .......................................Kay Case’s atomic hair grower Mr. Miner ......................................Twelve LiT Abners Mr! Williams ...................................Another class as good as the M9ers QQjjjg .................................Podium (Dictionaries may be obtained from any Senior) Mrs. McAuliffe .................................Electric blanket Mr. Ulp.........................................Double cast for operettas Mrs. Worth .....................................A second steering wheel Mrs. Clark......................................A Mothersele car IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have subscribed our names and affixed our seal on this 27th day of June, in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Nine. (signed) THE SENIOR CLASS CLASS PROPHECY A DIP INTO DREAMLAND This is a report of my return trip to Southold to look up some of the Class of ’49. This is really a booming metropolis, what with its Bests, Macys and many other New York stores. The village stores of our school days however, are still there. Kas has turned Stewart's into a sidewalk cafe, which was a little hard to recognize. Kramer's is now a whole block long. It has become a veritable emporium of drugs. There is, I believe, one new general store. My, but it’s impressive! I went in and decided to look around, and who should I meet but Frances Lamaka, a Forty-niner.” She informed me that this was her store. I knew she had worked in a store in her high school days,-but who ever thought she’d own this immense deluxe Super Market! She even sells midget autos. I inquired about our classmates, and after a few minutes, I decided to see who was where. I got into my new Mothersele Zephyr,” and started on my journey. My car is a product of the Mothersele Auto Company, John Mothersele’s new three wheeled design. It is indeed unique with no radiator and not much of a motor. Not long out of town I saw a sign, Turner’s Restaurant.” I wondered if it was Charlie Turner’s place, for I knew it had been his secret ambition to own one. Stopping the car and getting out, I entered the restaurant which was indeed the last word in swank, from its silk-lined ceiling to its ermine rugged floor. This place has oomph! I procured a table and waited for the floor show. The entertainment was furnished by Joyce Whipple, a world renowned Blues Singer, and Ruth Danowski, demonstrating a new polka routine. That girl always could dance well. Now the owner himself took the stand and announced that Madame Teresa Polywoda, star of the Metropolitan Opera House, was among us this evening. I hadn t seen Teresa since the previous winter when she appeared in the Barber of Seville” with Alfred Sanford. We all remember their performance in College Days.” I journeyed toward Teresa’s table only to discover that there was a party going on in her honor, given by Mrs. Edward Skirel, a prominent leader in the young married set. Mrs. Skirel, is the former Jenny Swiatocha. We had a great time talking. They knew a great deal more about the class than I did as I had been in seclusion writing my autobiography, My Thirty-Three Years in a Pressure Cooker.” I did not know Mary McCaf-ferv was the first woman Democratic mayor of New York City and hai, as her District Attorney, Katharine Murray. Oh! yes, all of the Forty-niners hold interesting position. Nobody could be with Kay long and not think of her twin, Tom. He is in Dublin, Ireland, at present, as the head of the Society for the Protection and Preservation of Irish Chivalry. He is called there often. Charlie brought over Doctor Walter Blados, the baby specialist and the Chubby Baby’s Toy designer, Barbara Hunter. The grapevine has it that they will soon be married. That was no news to their classmates; we knew it back in ’49. _ Nobody could get over the beauty of the restaurant, the lighting of which was installed by Paul Carroza, 'The Walking Generator.” He always did like to fool with sockets. Our attention was diverted from our chat for a moment by an elaborate fanfare. It was for Professor Herman Reinhardt, a noted magician in our days at SHS. He is now a noted author, his masterpiece being The Encyclopedia of Useless Information” in 135 undecipherable volumes. His labor of love is now in its 77th printing. How well we remember his bits of odd information. We had to quiet down, for Ruth Fiore was giving her broadcast from the restaurant that night. Yes, she followed her desire to go into radio. She had some interesting reports on fellow Forty-niners.” Allan Bugs” Beebe, who succeeded John L. Lewis, as head of the United Mine Workers Union, has his men on strike in order to get bigger lights on the miners’ helmets. The two groups are in a deadlock. Flash! Stanley Sadowski has just revised and simplified Einstein’s Theory of Relativity.” Mr. Dart always thought Stan had a scientific mind. Katherine Case, another scientist, has developed an atomic hair grower. (She’s had some interesting experiments, I’ll wager.) Another record breaker is Frank Dickseski. He became an air force pilot. Ruth reported that he recently broke existing speed records on a cross country flight. Henry Reiter has become the New York Yankees’ star pitcher. He has a record of 191. So much for the broadcast. Raymond Terry just came in. A test pilot for the Mothersele Motor Company, he is resigning his post soon as he wants to go back and try his new scientific method of farming. He has devised a Farm Chair”—that is an arm chair with push buttons. Keya Katerges breezed in too. She is married to some rich farmer, I didn t catch the name. Madame Polywoda informed me that she had seen the Mealys a few days ago. Bernice had become a poet and Aubrey, always a resourceful person, has opened The World Wide Lawnmowing Service.” He has branches everywhere. Remember, Take your mowin’ to Mealy.” We all know what good friends Gerald Brad-nick and George Kaelin were—well Gerry is now Professor Gerald Bradnick, Dean of VC omen at the New York State University, while George has just completed his crowning achievement, a steam locomotive which only he can operate. The Forty-niners” can be justifiably proud of their classmates, especially since two of our members have been appointed to the President s Cabinet. Dick MacNish, former plumber is now Secretary of Plumbing, a new position created by the President to wipe the joints of Congress.” Herb Cassidy is also a big butter and egg man. He is Secretary of Agriculture, and as far as can be seen, he is making a good deal out of those hills of beans he owns in Southold, and works as a sideline. And now, dear reader, we take leave of our journey into dreamland and once again return to today and reality that may in the end make this prophecy a true report on the Southold of the future. ADVICE TO JUNIORS O Nescient Juniors: You, our ingenuous and unsophisticated successors to the Senior Class, we advise to endeavor to delete your bad habits as you enter the highest portal of your high school career—that of Seniors. Strive to adapt your minds and actions to the swift educational pace which we have set during our period of occupation in the most renowned Southold High School. We wish you the best of luck in all your undertakings and we hope that you may even surpass us. Walter Blados, President Senior Class of 1949 REPLY TO THE SENIORS O Wordly Seniors: We have felt your presence throughout our high school career and we realize that we shall miss you. We only hope that we may be able to achieve as much as you have. We shall try to use your advice and we sincerely hope that our endeavors will meet with success equal to your success. May' we wish yrou the best of luck in everything y'ou do as you leave Southold High School. Bernie Gagen, President Junior Class of 1949 A FAREWELL By Teresa Poly woda Good-bye, my classmates, good-bye with good cheer, May your days be bright with never a fear. School life is over, and a new life begins; Gone are y'our teachers, classmates and pet whims, Out into another world you must go; Others before have done this, you know. The future is bright, your minds are clear; So, good luck, and may happiness always be near. JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS I NOTES OF THE UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIOR NOTES At the beginning of this year, the following were elected officers of the Junior class: Bernard Gagen, president; Dick Johnson, vice-president; Meryle Newbold, secretary; Joan Kaelin, treasurer. The Juniors made themselves well known in the sports field; Bernard Gagen was captain of the Varsity basketball team and he, along with Dick Johnson, Jack Gagen, Newton Concepcion, and many other members of the class could be found participating in almost every sport whether it were basketball, baseball, track or volley ball. Out on the floor cheering for Southold's basketball team were seen Joan Cassidy, Betty Danowski, Meryle Newbold and Phoebe Young. The Junior Prom was held on May 6 and was a great success. The Spring in Holland'’ theme was very effective and the class received many compliments about it. Towards the end of the year the Juniors decided to get the Five Star class ring which now is worn by each proud Junior. SOPHOMORE NOTES When the sophomores returned to school the following officers were elected: David Case, President; Chester Albertson, Vice-President; Sophie Stankewicz, Secretary-Treasurer. Soon after school began, a sophomore party was held in the gym. Everyone enjoyed the games and dancing. Playing basketball for the Junior Varsity were John Charnews, Walter Drumm, Graham Glover, Antone Sepenoski and John Simon. Stanley Dick-seski was the Assistant Manager. On the baseball diamond were found Walter Drumm, Graham Glover and John Zaveski. Representing the sophs in ping-pong were found David Case and John Zaveski. Harold Avent played on the volley ball team. The cheerleaders were well represented too by our class. Ann McCaffery, Rose Misloski and Sophie Stankewicz were important in the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheering. Tw'o of our members left during the year, Jennifer Drysdale to go to school in New York and Eileen Denzler to be married. After an active sophomore year, we are looking forward to the next step in our high school careers. FRESHMAN NEWS The freshman class started the year with forty students three of whom have left. A party was held early in the fall with refreshments, dancing, singing and games. As a result of the elections held in September, Walter Silleck was elected president of the class; Anna Terry, vice-president Barbara Jordan, secretary, and George DeLong, treasurer. The boys of the freshman class were prominent in every sport. In basketball Sherwood Cooper, Fred Cardinal, Jack Lademann, Bill Bradnick, Walter Silleck, and Art Aksten led the way. On the baseball squad were Fred Cardinal and Walter Silleck. In volley ball Sherwood Cooper, Walter Silleck, and Art Aksten all saw service. In ping pong Percy Tann led the way playing right up in doubles to the county finals. Mr. Dart had quite a few freshmen out for track. Two of the girls were cheerleaders: Anne Doroski on the Varsity, and Barbara Jordan on the Junior team. In all, the freshman class participated in most of the outside activities and will be a class to watch in the future. POEM Marlene Westerlund, ’50 Let’s pretend w'e’re somewhere else, And looking at the sea, Leaning o’er a small handrail To find out what we can see. And watch across the white-capped water A hand climb out of space, And then a head loom into view With natural poise and grace. Then a body, straight and tall, Comes into view so clearly, And o’er the head a torch-filled hand Waves out so proud and dearly. As into the harber we’ll slowly glide. With sails and flags all raised, She'll just look down upon us calmly— A trait for which she’s praised. Silently watching the changing scenes, Forevermore she’ll stand, Guiding the ships with a yellow flame From the burning torch in her hand. EIGHTH GRADE FRESHMAN CLASS SEVENTH GRADE JUNIOR HIGH NOTES The Seventh and Eighth grades have made some notable progress in many fields; sports, art and home economics to name a few. Their sports are managed by Mr. Eliason and Mr. Clark. Francis Creighton, Daniel Zaveski, Billy Williams, Billy Caley, Fred Blados and Francis Gallagher are prominent in the Junior Fligh School League. SHE DID HIM DIR T Phoebe Young, ’50 Deacon Jones had a daughter Her name was Clara Jane, She had a worthy suitor By the name of Sir John Payne. Now, as in all good stories The villain doth appear— He was a swarthy fellow With a mean and sneaky leer. Now Clara Jane went riding And stalled her car one day Right on the railroad crossing And the train was on its way. The girls have learned how to prepare simple breakfasts in Home Economics, and the art classes have made very interesting paper mache figures. The Junior High School corresponded with people living in the other states and also with Greece. This project was started this year and the results were quite gratifying. From their past performances we know that they will succeed in the future. Help! Help! the damsel shouted With all her might and main. The noble hero heard her And flagged the rushing train. The villain gnashed his white store teeth, And pulled his black toupee. Now, curses on that Sir James Payne— I’ll have his blood today.” The villain met John in the dark of night, When on his homeward way. He knocked him out with a rolling pin, And dragged him far away. He took him to the ocean And dumped him in the tide. Clara Jane, the fickle one. Became the villain’s bride. GRADE PICTURES SEVENTH GRADE JUNIOR HIGH NOTES The Seventh and Eighth grades have made some notable progress in many fields; sports, art and home economics to name a few. Their sports are managed by Mr. Eliason and Mr. Clark. Francis Creighton, Daniel Zaveski, Billy Williams, Billy Caley, Fred Blados and Francis Gallagher are prominent in the Junior High School League. SHE DID HIM DIRT Phoebe Young, ’50 Deacon Jones had a daughter Her name was Clara Jane, She had a worthy suitor By the name of Sir John Payne. Now, as in all good stories The villain doth appear— He was a swarthy fellow’ With a mean and sneaky leer. Now Clara Jane went riding And stalled her car one day Right on the railroad crossing And the train was on its way. The girls have learned how to prepare simple breakfasts in Home Economics, ana the art classes have made very interesting paper mache figures. The Junior High School corresponded with people living in the other states and also with Greece. This project was started this year and the results were quite gratifying. From their past performances we know that they will succeed in the future. Help! Help! the damsel shouted With all her might and main. The noble hero heard her And flagged the rushing train. The villain gnashed his white store teeth, And pulled his black toupee. Now, curses on that Sir James Payne— I’ll have his blood today.” The villain met John in the dark of night, When on his homeward way. He knocked him out with a rolling pin, And dragged him far away. He took him to the ocean And dumped him in the tide. Clara Jane, the fickle one, Became the villain’s bride. grade pictures 5 ACTIVITIES SENIOR PLAY On November 5, a night appropriate for the setting of the play, the Senior Class presented a mystery comedy in three acts entitled Ghost Wanted.” The cast was as follows. Hugo Bromley ....... Jeff Hall .......... Ginger ............. Gale ............... Hatcher ............ Troddy ............. Granny Kate ....... Professor ......... Madame Zolga....... Sheriff Bradshaw ... Ezra .............. Monster (Pantomime) Nora Vane .......... ....AL SANFORD .......TOM MURRAY ..BARBARA HUNTER ......RUTH FIORE ....AUBREY MEALY BERNICE MEALY ...MARY McCAFFERY HERMAN REINHARDT ..TERESA POLYWODA ...WALTER BLADOS GERALD BRADNICK ...CHARLES TURNER ...FRANCES LAMAKA Hugo Bromley and Jeff Hall apply for the job of acting ghost in a home on an island off the coast of Maine. It doesn’t take very long before they learn that the house is queer. They are ready to leave shortly after they arrive, but their minds are changed after they meet two pretty girls, namely Ginger and Gale. The house seems to be more unusual when Madame Zolga and the Professor, a zombie fanatic, enter. . . Later on in the play, Bradshaw the sheriff, disappears and the situation becomes more tense, me belief was that the ghost of Simon Gore was causing all the trouble, especially when the monster appeared. In the end we learn that the monster was Hatcher, the faithful servant of Granny Kate, who was a saboteur and was planning to blow up” the island with explosives he had hidden in a secret part of the house. The professor was an F.B.I. agent and Madame Zolga, who was claimed to be the only living person able to communicate with the dead, his assistant. He was brought to the island by Granny Kate, who was aware of strange happenings. The entire Senior Class cooperated with great zeal to provide money for their trip to VC ashington. The class is especially grateful to Miss Margaret Rice, the director; Mr. Alfred Dart, assistant director, and Mr. Charles Kramer, technical director who all worked diligently to make the play a success. GLEE CLUB I lie Glee Club, under the able direction of Mr John B. Ulp, was composed of seventy-five members with Joan Cassidy as accompanist. The officers for the year were: President, Joan Cassidy; ice-President, George Machinchick; Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Cochran. The Club's project for the year was the three act comedy College Days” which was presented to a large audience on March 22 for the purpose of raising money toward the purchase of band uniforms. All members of the cast turned in exceptional performances with George Machinchick and Teresa Polywoda; John Donahue and Phoebe Young; Alfred Sanford and Jean Novatka; Tom Murray and George Kaelin playing the starring roles. Originally Gerald Bradnick was to play the part played by John Donahue but was unable to do so hecause of illness. BAND The Band, also under the leadership of Mr. John B. Ulp, consisted of fifty members. The following were elected officers for the year: President, Joan Cassidy Vice-President, Tom Murray; Secrtarv, Audrey Petty; Treasurer, Mary McCaf-ferv. The Band played for most of the basketball games and drilled at three games. It also participated in many of the assemblies. At Christmas time a concert was given by the band and Glee Club. The Band rendered several selections and played familiar Christmas carols while the Glee Club and audience sang. The members of the Junior Band under the direction of the student director, Danny Winters, supplied music before and between acts for the operetta, College Days.” LATIN CLUB The following were elected officers of the Latin Club: Allan Beebe, Consul; Katherine Case, Consul; John Donahue, Scribe; Barbara Cochran, Quaester. On November 14, the members of last year’s Latin I Club were initiated. After giving the goats the works” for about an hour, the Senators returned them to school where they were officially accepted into the Senior Latin Club. The new members included Shirley Carroza, David Case, Lrnest Case, Janis Dickerson, Peggy Fischer, Graham Glover, Cynthia Knight, Marilyn Lytle, Ann McCaffery, Audrey Petty and Kay Young. The coming of June brought a gala event for the Latin Cluh members. A Roman banquet was held. The Senior Latin Club members, who all wore togas, were greeted at the door by a slave who warned them to enter with the right foot for good luck. The Freshman members, who were dressed in tunics, acted as slaves. The menus, writen in Latin, followed the ancient custom of starting with eggs and ending with apples. Katherine Case and Joan Kaelin were the co-chairmen of the banquet. Nancy Hoyt supervised work on posters, place cards, invitations and menus. Table arrangement, seating placement and serving was under the direction of Ann McCaffery. Joan Cassidy had charge of the food. Jack Gagen was in charge of entertainment and Meryle Newbold supervised the making of togas, wreaths and tunics. The many attending this banquet had a very fine time. CAMERA CLUB The first Camera Club meeting was held on October 20 for the purpose of electing officers. The results were as follows: President— Herman Reinhardt; Vice-President—John Donahue; Secretary-Treasurer—Nancy Hoyt. At the meetings, Mr. Dart explained the theory of photography and taught the members how to develop, make prints, enlarge and compose pictures. He also taught them how to care for a camera. In December, Paul Katerges was the guest speaker. He demonstrated how to make photograms without the use of negatives. ASSEMBLIES As last year, our assemblies, that is the majority of them, have been conducted by the grades and by the various departments in Fligh School. These assemblies have made the school year more enjoyable for many. We have been fortunate to have outside speakers for three assembly programs. One of these assemblies dealt with singing. Piero Picrotic, a baritone of the Vienna State Opera, sang many songs including Figaro” from The Barber of Seville,” by Rozzini. George Gilbert Groman gave an assembly on speech and tried to point out how dialect enters into a language. He told many funny stories and made the assembly an unforgettable one. Our last speaker was Garnet Hazard, an artist, who spoke about art as he painted two beautiful pictures for us. He endeavored to show the beauty of art as well as how the artist goes about painting his pictures. In addition to speakers, we have had a few short movies. PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION The first meeting of the P.T.A. was preceded by a one-dish supper in the Southold High School Cafeteria on Thursday, January 20. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Diefenbacher, president, introduced parents and teachers. Mrs. Symonds gave a talk concerning work her pupils had been doing in connection with their study of Denmark and the group was invited to visit an exhibit in her room. Rev. Sabin, pastor of the Methodist Church, guest speaker of the evening, chose as his topic, The Long Way to God.” The February meeting was held the seventeenth also in the cafeteria. After a very enjoyable tea, Mr. Dart spoke on The Board of Regents and the State University Board”; Mrs. Mehl explained the work done by the kindergarten in aiding two needy families in Germany; Mrs. Drobek, assistant head of the 4-H Club, guest speaker of the afternoon, told of the values of the 4-H Clubs On March 24 an anniversary meeting of the P.T.A. was held. The following officers for 1949-1950 were elected: President, Mrs. Diefenbacher; Vice President, Mrs. Averette Secretary, Mrs. Lindsay; Treasurer, Mrs. Plock. On May 19 the annual Mother-Daughter-Teacher Banquet was held at the Methodist Church. One of the features of the evening was a talk by a New York fashion editor, who spoke on appropriate clothes for high school girls. OPERETTA COLLEGE DAYS CAST David Carlsen ................ Tubby” Coles ................ Dude De Forest................ Dorothy Smith ................ Jim Fox ...........■.......... Professor Horace Greely Smith Martha Baldwin Teale ......... Fred Swift ................... Charles Sweet ................ Don Jewett ................... John Harris .................. GEORGE MACHINCHICK ......JOHN DONAHUE ........TOM MURRAY ...TERESA POLYWODA ......GEORGE KAELIN ........AL SANFORD ......JEAN NOVATKA ......FRANK BRUSH RAYMOND GRATTAN .......PERCY TANN ...CHARLES KARSTEN The Glee Club, on March 22, presented the three act operetta, College Days,” as its offering for the year. The story is that of a baseball hero at Brinkdale College who is unjustly accused by the President of accepting a bribe to fix” a baseball game. His fiancee, Dorothy, Prexy s daughter, believes the worst and Davy is expelled for the crime. His staunch friend, Tubby leaves school with him, and the two join the Marines. Dude de Forest, another student, confesses that he fixed the scheme to discredit Davy and Jim Fox was his accomplice. After the war Davy returns to Brinkdale a hero, and Dot and Davy in true story form, live happily ever after. The Glee Club and cast are deeply grateful to Mr. John B. Ulp for his very capable direction, and Mr. Charles Kramer for his very effective scenery. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The first meeting of the Athletic Association was held on December 3, 1948, for the purpose of electing cheerleaders for the 1948-1949 basketball season. The results were; Phoebe Young, Ruth Danowski, Ann McCaffery, and Anne Doroski as Varsity cheerleaders, and Meryle Newbold, Rose Misloski, Joan Cassidy, and Barbara Jordan as J.V. Cheerleaders. Pep meetings were held during the year at which time the members heard from the coaches and captains of the various sports. Early in April a committee was appointed to draw up a list of rules for attaining Varsity and Junior Varsity letters. This report was read at the meeting and approved by the members. At the same meeting John Donahue was elected President of the A.A. to replace Allan Beebe, and Barbara Cochran was elected Secretary-Treasurer to replace Katherine Case. PING PONG The ’48-’49 ping pong team had a very successful year winning two section championships and one county championship. Allan Beebe and Dick MacNish finished first and second respectively in the section singles, while David Case and Percy Tann won the section doubles. At the county meet Allan Beebe was defeated in the second round of the singles contest; however, David Case and Percy Tann won the doubles championship. VOLLEY BALL This year's volley ball team could not quite reach the goal attained by last year’s team. In fact, it had to settle fof second place in the section. At the meet in Westhampton, Southold beat East-port in the second round after drawing a bye in the first round. In the finals against Shelter Island, however, Southold seemed to do nothing right and lost the set, 2-1. The members of the team were Dick Johnson, Bob Machinchick, Bernie Gagen, Harold Avent, Stanley Sadowski, Sherwood Cooper, Paul Carroza, Edmond Kos, Walt Silleck and Jack Donahue. TENNIS The boys and girls divided into teams and played in separate tournaments. Mr. Clark coached the boys and Miss Gary, the girls. In order to win, the players had to win two out of three sets and in the finals the winner had to win three out of five sets. SPRING FESTIVAL On April 29, the Girls’ Physical Education Department presented their annual spring program. The girls competed in the sports which they play in their regular physical education classes during the year. The Red Team, captained by Joan Cassidy, de- feated the Gray Team, captained by Betty Danowski, by a score of 97-71. Among the different sports played were volley ball, schlag ball, and basketball. Relays, marching, calisthenics, and dancing completed the program. I VOLLEY BALL CAMERA CLUB KINDERGARTEN VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity began the 48-49 season at a very slow pace losing its first six games, but seemed to improve towards the end, finally finishing in third place with a league record of seven wins against five defeats. With only one regular left from last year’s championship team, Goldie had to mold a new team. Bernie Gagen was elected captain of the team at the start of the season and played a very capable game at the guard position. Bernie was the play-maker and work-horse of the team. His defensive work under the boards placed him among the leading guards in the league. Alongside Bernie at the other guard was Allan Beebe, who was shifted from a forward to a guard position mid-way in the season. This was done to give the team more height on defensive rebounds. The move proved beneficial and Allan did a splendid job. Jack Gagen, the team’s leading scorer, added the necessary speed which, in basketball, is a prime factor in the winning of games. His driving lay-up shots were outstanding in several contests. Newton Concepcion was the team s leading set shot and, when he had his eye, caused the opponents no end of trouble. Gerry Badr.ick started the season playing guard and by the time the season ended he had plated every position on the floor. Gerry took over the duties of the center while Silleck was ill and did so well in the front line that he was used both at center and forward for the last half of the season. Walter Silleck, the freshman center, showed great improvement. It is expected that during his next three years of play he will develop into an outstanding player. Dick Johnson served as a first string substitute in either guard position. Dick's main value to the team was getting the ball from the backboards. Other members of the squad were: Bob Mach-inchick, George Kaelin, A1 Sanford and Henry Reiter. With Allan Beebe and Gerry Bradnick, two reliable squad members, leaving through graduation, Goldie” will have to make some replacements next year. After seeing how some of the Junior Varsity members came along, how'ever, it looks as though Southold will have another formidable” combination next year. TUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The J.V.’s, under the guidance of Coach Miner, had another good year. The team won ten out of their twelve scheduled league games, bowing only to Mattituck, and scored 557 points to their opponents’ 501. Abner” Aksten was high scorer for the season with 157 points and Graham Glover came in sec- ond with 110 points. Fred Cardinal showed great improvement at the end of the season and should prove to be a valuable man on the court. Bill Fogarty, Antone Sepenoski, Walter Drumm, George Machinchick, Dan Fiore, John Donahue, John Charnews, Bob Machinchick, Sherwood Cooper, John Simon, and Jack Lademann also played on the J.V. squad. CURLS BASKETBALL As in past years, the girls' intramural teams played some good, fast games. There were two teams this year, the Reds, captained by Joan Cassidy, and the Light Blues, captained by Bobby Cochran. Jack Gagen, Gerry Bradnick and Dick Johnson acted as referees, and Alice Schmitt was score-keeper. The winning team was the Reds and the members of this team were: Joan Kaelin, Ann Mc-Caffery, Meryle Newbold, Phoebe Young, Carol Bergen, Nancyjoy Knoud, Bertha Pawluczck, Florence Caley and Joan Cassidy. On March 5, several of the girls journeyed to Riverhead to participate in the annual Play Day. They beat the strong Easthampton team by a score of 14-12 but lost to Greenport 19-11. TRACK The ’48-’49 track team, a more successful one than that of the previous year, opened the season at Southampton. At that meet Newt Concepcion won the shot throwing event while Oatha Mealy and Jack Gagen placed third and fourth respectively in the 100 yard dash. There were three third places. There were: Bernie Gagen in the 220 yard dash; Oatha Mealy in the broad jump and Gerry Bradnick in the discus. The 880 yard relay team composed of Jack Gagen, Bernie Gagen, Harold Taylor, and Oatha Mealy placed second. At the Bellport meet Newt Concepcion again won the shot putting event while the 880 yard relay finished second; Bradnick took fourth and Fogarty also took fourth in the mile. At Westhampton Newt placed second in the shot, Bernie Gagen took third in the 100 yard dash and Bradnick placed third in the discus. At the County relays the best Southold could do was to take fourth in the 880 yard relay. Bernie Gagen and Newt each took third in their usual events at the County meet which closed the season. This year quite a number of freshmen have been practicing regularly and show promise of being good runners some day. Mr. Dart can look forward to some good material for the coming years’ teams. BASEBALL Although five men were lost from last year’s regular lineup, at the beginning of the 1949 season, it was predicted that S.H.S. would have a formidable team on the field. Allan Beebe was elected captain at the start of the season, and he continued playing excellent ball at his third base position again this year. The line-up used in most of the games wras New'ton Concepcion, catcher; Walter Silleck and George Kaelin, first base; Jack Gagen, second base; Bernard Gagen, shortstop; Allan Beebe, third base; John Donahue, Fred Cardinal, Bill Fogarty, Gerald Brad-nick, and Walter Drumm took care of the outfield positions. Henry Reiter and Graham Glover divided the pitching duties and turned in some A-l performances. In the opening game with Shelter Island Reiter pitched a no-hit game; Southold winning 16-0. Concepcion, Beebe and B. Gagen were the power hitters of this game getting two home runs, a triple and a double respectively. On April 25 the boys journeyed to Sag Flarbor where Reiter pitched a 7-0 shut out. The first home game on April 28 saw the boys hand the Eastport nine a 22-5 defeat. Concepcion got a home run; Silleck, Beebe and Donahue got triples, and B. Gagen got two doubles. In the fourth game Glover pitched S.H.S. to a 21-5 victory against Hampton Bays; Concepcion, Cardinal and Beebe got home runs; J. Gagen and Cardinal got triples, and J. Gagen, Cardinal and Beebe got two base hits. One of the most exciting games of the season was the one on May 5 in which Southold defeated Mattituck 1-0 after 8 innings of fine playing by both teams. J. Gagen and Reiter each got a double in this game. In Shelter Island’s return visit, Southold came out victorious by a score of 15-0. From Shelter Island pitching Donahue, Concepcion, Beebe and B. Gagen each got a double and Cardinal got a three base hit. Reiter pitched the S.H.S. nine to a 4-1 victory over the Bridgies on May 16. On May 19 when Sag Harbor came to the S.H.S. diamond they were handed a 12-2 defeat behind the competent pitching of Graham Glover. Cardinal got a two base hit and Beebe, J. Gagen and Bradnick each got a 3 base hit. May 23 saw S.H.S. defeat Eastport by a 10-1 score. Reiter handled the mound duties and Fred Cardinal aided Southold’s cause with his two base hit. On May 31 Southold traveled to Mattituck and came home with a 4-1 victory. Bradnick got a timely two base hit which helped Reiter gain his 6th win. Glover pitched the S.H.S. nine to its 11th victory by winning 9-1 against the Hampton Bays team on June 2. In the final game of the season Goldie’s boys journeyed to Bridgehampton and played one of the best games of the year. Reiter gave a sterling performance banning 16 men and walking 4 in 10 innings. The score was 2-2 when the game was called in the last of the 11th inning due to fog. By virtue of their 11 wins against two defeats Southold w'on the Class B Section championship and were to play June 9 against Kings Park, winners of the Western Section. ALUMNI NOTES 1947 Robert Baker ......... Robert Goldsmith Donald Young ......... Barbara Silleck ...... Marjorie McCaffery ... Walter Adams ......... Joan Albertson ....... Raymond Annabel ...... Sally Berry .......... Eleanor Billard ..... William Borkowski ..... Charles Carlson ...... Jeanne Carroll ....... Clement Charnews ..... Harlan Chase ......... Barbara Dickerson .... Frank Diller ......... Elaine Dries.......... Cathleen Doroski ..... Teresa Gaffga ....... Herbert Fisher ....... Cora Glover .......... Charles Gagen ........ Berneice Grathwohl Barbara Grathwohl .... Nancy Horton ......... Arthur Grattan ....... Helene Jordan ........ Peggy Horton ........ Emily Kaelin ........ James Kane .......... Clothilde Karsten ... Tydfil Kent ......... Raymond Kos ......... Edward Lademann, Jr. Virginia Lytle ...... Charles McAslan ..... Jean Newbold ........ Ada Payne ........... Marilyn Miller ...... George Pontino ...... Gerard Rafford ...... Helen Stankewicz .... Joan Redden ......... Ira Tuthill ........ Marion Woloskiewicz Harold Young ........ Richard Youngs....... Harold Walters ...... U. S. Army Attending Farmingdale Agricultural School. U. S. Army. Employed at L.I.P. in Riverhead. In training at Mary Immaculate Hospital. Employed by a building contractor. Employed at Telephone Company in Riverhead. Employed at R.C.A. in New York. Mrs Stuart Woodward. . _. , , Employed at County Clerk's Office in Riverhead. Attending St. Lawrence University. Employe! at Steel Craft, Westhaven, Connecticut. ■ Mrs. John Walters. Farming. . Attending Cortland University. In training at Methodist Hospital. Attending Georgetown University. Employed at Venetian Blind Company in River- In training at the Mary Immaculate Hospital. Mrs. Kenneth Sawler. U S Navy. Employed at Civil Service Commission in Riverhead. Attending St. Lawrence University. Employed by Lords Motors in Riverhead. Employed at Kramer’s in Southold. Attending Plattsburg College. Gas station attendant in Port Jefferson. Mrs. Calvin Grathwohl. At home. . Employed at Telephone Company in Riverhead. Tree surgeon. . Attending New Paltz State Teacher s College. Employed at Morrell's in Greenport. Working with his father. Working as an electrician with his father. Attending Russell Sage College. Farming. Attending Albany State Teachers’ College. Employed at Mul'len Motor Sales in Southold. Employed by Agricultural Conservation Association in Riverhead. Mason. U. S. Navy. Mrs. Edward Elak. Attending Ithaca College. Employed at Village Dairy in Mattituck. .Employed at Book of the Month Club in Garden City. . Farming. . Employed by Steve Stepnoski. Employed at Southold High School. 1948 Lois Baker ........ Phyllis Baker ..... Winfield Bedell ... Theodore Beebe..... Georgianna Berkoski Fred Boergesson .... Jean Boergesson ... Clifford Case ...... Martha Cochran .... Robert Davids ..... Joan Dewar ........ Rose Elak ......... Thomas Franke ..... Alfred Goldsmith .. Rose Gradowski .... Philip Fiorton ..... Charles Hunter .... James Kaelin ...... Susan Knight ...... Anna Koraleski .... John McCaffery .... Sophie Misloski ... Virginia Morris ... Margaret Neary..... Thomas Odell ...... Earle Overton ..... Verna Petty ....... Janet Price ....... Barbara Pulese..... Franklin Rich ..... Joan Rothman ...... Robert Tuthill .... Alice Wheeler ..... Beverly Whipple ... .. Employed at Orient. Attending Cortland State Teachers’ College. .. Employed by the government. . At home. - Employed at McClellan’s Store. .. Farming. Employed at the Suffolk County Trust Co. .. Attending Clarkson College. Employed at the Suffolk County Trust Co. Employed by’ the Southold Town Highway’ Dept. .. Employed at Kramer’s Drug Store. .. At home. . P. G. . Employed by' Goldsmith Brothers. . Attending The Laboratory Institute of Merchandising. . Attending Cornell University. . Attending Cortland State Teacher’s College. ..Attending The Long Island Agricultural and Technical Institute. At home. Employed at Kinney’s Shoe Store. Attending The Merchant Marine Academy. - Residing in Washington, D.C. - In training at Harlem Hospital. Employed at the Eastern Long Island Hospital. Attending Union College. Attending the Long Island Agricultural and Technical Institute. • Employed at the Bank of Southold. Attending New Paltz State Teachers’ College ■ Attending Adelphi College. Attending the Merchant Marine Academy ■ Attending the Julliard School of Music. - Employed by Burnett Tuthill. At home. At home. J. W. TYLER, Agent SOCONY - VACUUM PRODUCTS Mobilgos Mobiloil Mobilheat Mobilkerosene PHONE 147 GREENPORT, L. I., N. Y. J. E. WEIR SON Florists Fresh flowers from our own greenhouses Flowers by wire — Anywhere - Anytime “Say it with flowers” PHONE 313 MAIN ROAD JAMESPORT VAIL MOTOR CORP. BUICK and PONTIAC Sales and Service RIVERHEAD, LONG ISLAND Tel 3050 VAIL BROTHERS, Inc. PONTIAC Sales and Service PECONIC Tel 6774 GOLDSMITH’S BOAT SHOP, “Long Island’s Finest” TWO YARDS Mill Creek and Founder’s Landing SOUTHOLD, L. I.. N. Y. TELEPHONE: SOUTHOLD 3729 or 3410 ALVAH B. GOLDSMITH, President Send for our Boat Owner's Bulletin HOME OF SAVINGS” SINCE 1858 RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 SURPLUS OVER $4,400,000.00 S)©iiuitirD(D)M s nini®§ IBsnrn Southold, Suffolk County, New York MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of Long Island Produce Fertilizer Company Incorporated 27 Years Serving Progressive Long Island Agriculture SOUTHOLD - MATTITUCK - RIVERHEAD CALVERTON - BRIDGEHAMPTON AQUEBOGUE COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTH SHORE CONTRACTING and DREDGING COMPANY MAIN OFFICE — 100 W. AVENUE Tel. Patchogue 300 PATCHOGUE, N. Y. EAST END OFFICE — PHONE 3480 HORTON’S LANE SOUTHOLD, N. Y. TELEPHONE 3346 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOUTHOLD PLAYHOUSE BRETT WARREN PRODUCER ANNOUNCES THE OPENING JUNE 25th of its second season TELEPHONE Southold 3840. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LONG ISLAND TRAVELER MATTITUCK WATCHMAN L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND FINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES DIPLOMAS — PERSONAL CARDS Represented by: MR. W. G. PFORR 535 Fifth Ave. New York. N. Y. Compliments of FANNING HOUSNER Established 1898 JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT SOUTHOLD Phone 3255 - 3366 IF YOU WANT QUALITY GOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR CALL SOUTHOLD 3559 ALBERTSON’S STORE GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS FRUITS and VEGETABLES Southold Co-op. G. L. F. Service Incorporated Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer - Insecticides Farm Supplies TEL: SOUTHOLD 3868 - 3440 TEUBER BROS. SERVICE STATION ROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE SOUTHOLD, L I. Phone 3972 Compliments of I. M. Young Co. Southold Koke Brothers’ Garage OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Tel. 3523 SOUTHOLD Compliments of ARTHUR F. GAGEN Insurance Tel. 3552 SOUTHOLD COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. F. KRAMER SON PHARMACISTS Compliments of Terry and Krupski SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Compliments of Bank of Southold SOUTHOLD NEW YORK Compliments of your local G. M. C. Truck representative WILLIAM D. CASSEL Middle Road SOUTHOLD Long Island Night-Phone Southold 3915 Day Phone River-head 3188 ( v Petrel' Authorized Dealer FARM EQUIPMENT MODERN TRACTOR COMPANY ROUTE 58 RIVERHEAD, L. I., N. Y. Tel- Riverhead 2729 Power Lawn Mowers Garden Tractors Compliments of Riverhead Laundry Corporation “Long Island’s Finest Laundry, Dry Cleaners and Rug Cleaners” Tel. Riverhead 2090 WILLIAM KROEMER SONS, Inc. RIVERHEAD (At The Overpass West of Riverhead) TESTED SEED FARM SUPPLIES CASE and FERGUSON TRACTORS COMPLIMENTS OF ATLANTIC FERTILIZER CORP. JAMESPORT GOLD SEAL BRANDS Distributed by I. M. YOUNG CO. Z. R. HALLOCK CO. Compliments of HENRY A. RAMSAUER RIVERHEAD, L. I. Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work Compliments of GREENPORT AUTO SALES Ford Cars and Trucks Compliments of CAMPBELL’S SERVICE CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON’S STORE GROCER — BAIT — TACKLE BAY SCALLOPS NEW SUFFOLK Tel. Peconic 6463 MYRON’S FOOD MARKET CUTCHOGUE, L. I., N. Y. Phone Peconic 6578 FREE DELIVERY EMORY J. GARRETT Florist Flowers For All Occasions CUT FLOWERS — CORSAGES FUNERAL DESIGNS BAY AVE. NASSAU POINT CUTCHOGUE Tel. Peconic 6769 Cutchogue Auto Sales Ford Sales and Service FELIX DOROSKI Tel. Peconic 6423 Master Kraft OIL BURNERS ALAN E. GRATHWOHL PLUMBING — HEATING CUTCHOGUE, N. Y. Peconic 6501 Peconic 6748 Compliments of LEONARD ROGERS FUNERAL HOMES William J. Leonard and -ranK B. Rogers, Directors Main Street, Riverhead Main Road, Cutchogue Phone Riverhead 2296 Phone Peconic 6640 THE TURN OF THE YEAR is a time for pause — an opportunity to review the year just past and to make plans for C. P. TUTHILL the new year to come- Plumbing :: Heating Oil Burners THE Quality Paints - Varnishes FIRST NATIONAL BANK Supplies OF CUTCHOGUE Tel.' Peconic 6779 CUTCHOGUE CUTCHOGUE, NEW YORK Compliments of S. B. HORTON YOUR FURNITURE CENTER CLAUDIOS RESTAURANT FOR 86 YEARS GREENPORT, N. Y. Greenport, L. 1. Compliments of THE McMANN AGENCY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Real Estate Insurance GREENPORT FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING GREENPORT Tel. 380 Compliments of Eastern Oil and Gas Corporation Distributors of TYDOL VEEDOL Products G. L. F. Petroleum Service RIVERHEAD, N. Y. Tel. Riverheod 3320 RIVERHEAD, N. Y. Phone 3012 2321 Compliments of READ CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. RIVERLEIGH AVE. RIVERHEAD GRILL RIVERHEAD, N. Y. RIVERHEAD :: NEW YORK Phone RIVERHEAD 2654 COMPLIMENTS OF ZAMBER’S TAVERN RAILROAD AVENUE RIVERHEAD Josephine and Teddy Zamber DORMAND STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Photographer For 1949 Snuff Box RIVERHEAD, L. I. RAYMOND ZAMBER RIVERHEAD, N. Y. Plumbing, Heating and Tinning Well Driving - Farm Irrigation Telephone Riverhead 3477 - 3589-J Compliments of MATTITUCK BOWLING ALLEYS MATTITUCK, L. I. Tel. 8982 COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES R. GRATTAN Compliments of YOUNGS AVE. HENRY F. CORNILS SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Everything Good to Eat ROYAL SCARLET STORE Tel. SOUTHOLD 3557 SOUTHOLD MARKET Compliments of Compliments of The M. S. GRAND Suffolk County National Bank 5 10 RIVERHEAD, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SOUTHOLD NEW YORK Compliments of SOUTHOLD BAKERY Southoid 3998 LEICHT’S DELICATESSEN IF IT'S GOOD WE HAVE IT Youngs Ave- SOUTHOLD Phone 3312 HARDWARE AND F ARM SUPPLIES Peterson Van Duzer SOUTHOLD ROTHMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Nationally) Known Merchandise” FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOME Simmons' Bedding Kodak Cameras Hardware Paints Dry Goods Bicycles G. E. Refrigeration Washers Radios Royal Portable Typewriters Terms as Low as $1.00 FKee ji Tel. 3770 :: SOUTHOLD, L. I. SOCONY SERVICE STATION No. 15 Mobilgas - Mobiloil - Greasing OWEN AVERETTE MAIN STREET :: SOUTHOLD Phone 3987 Service and Courtesy Our Motto Compliments of THE SEA SHELL and PORKY, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF WESLEY ZALESKI SOUTHOLD 3992 REITER’S SEAEOOD BARGE MAIN ROAD ON THE BAY SOUTHOLD OCEAN FRESH Fish - Lobsters- Shellfish SOUTHOLD 3010 COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHOLD AUTO SALES G. W. SMITH SONS SHELL PRODUCTS Contractors GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Builders Phone Southold 3542 BENNIE VOLINSKI, Prop. SOUTHOLD 3720 Successful Future to the Class of ’49 COMPLIMENTS OF m JOHN P. CARROLL Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners — Well Work GRISWOLD-TERRY-GLOVER POST 803 SOUTHOLD, N. Y. AMERICAN LEGION SOUTHOLD 3541 SOUTHOLD, L. I. COMPLIMENTS OF GARVEY’S TAXI Abe Brown The Home of Good Clothes” • Prompt and dependable service. Meets all trains and is available by the hour, day or night, to any part of Long Island for all occasions. • When in need of transportation please call— GREENPORT, N. Y. GARVEY S TAXI SERVICE SOUTHOLD 3567 GREENPORT OIL HEATING COMPANY Compliments of Leander B. Chute, Prop. JULIUS SCHIAVONI PLUMBING Fixtures - Water Pumps Plumbing Supplies Oil Burners Serviced - Installed BOWLING and BILLIARD ACADEMY GREENPORT, L. I. PHONE 117 GREENPORT Tel. 695 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF MITCHELL’S LEWIS J. KALIN RESTAURANT Florist GREENPORT, N. Y. The Pride of Long Island” GREENPORT, L. I. COMPLIMENTS OF 1 SILL’S FARMS, INC. ARSH AM OMOQUE MILK — CREAM LOCAL PASTEURIZED MILK DAIRY Phones Greenport 537 - 579 Shelter Island 49R GREENPORT, L. 1. Compliments of WES” ROBERT J. KOLYER Real Estate Main Street Southold, L. 1., N. Y. 1 Telephone Southold 3328 Compliments of SOUTHOLD FLORIST SHOP OLD JULE Compliments of DONALD E. TUTHILL Electrical Contractor Southold 3718 1 S. W. PETTY Power and Hand Lawn Mowers - ardware Acetylene Welding - Blacksmithing Lawn Mowers Reconditioned Sharpened Southold :: New York Painting Interior - Exterior LEROY POTTINGER Southold 3959 Compliments of N. M. WILLIAMS Groceries - Ice Cream Southold L. 1. Tel. 3404 Compliments of RALPH MASSARELLA Barber Southold Long Island Compliments of | I SUNRISE BOWLING ALLEYS GREENPORT, N. Y. Compliments of THOMAS STACY JOHN P. RUEBSAMEN Real Estate Est. 1921 Southold, N. Y. Tel. 3588 REEL - 'EM - IN FISHING STATION Southold, L. 1. Tel, 3985 OTTO SCHMITT Body and Fender Work AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Southold Tel. 3802 Compliments of VILLAGE DRY CLEANERS Appelt Lellman, Prop. 208 FRONT STREET GREENPORT Tel. 604-82-296 TERP'S SERVICE STATION Tydol and Veedol Tel. 3976 Southold Compliments of SUNRISE HOTEL SOUTHOLD, L. 1. Tel. 3991 Jim Hollas, Prop. C. J. GRATTAN Provisioner PRIME MEATS - FANCY GROCERIES and VEGETABLES Southold New York H. M. HAWKINS SECOND HAND FURNITURE CHINA AND GLASSWARE Southold Tel. 3989 Compliments of PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Southold, L. 1. CLARA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture Southold, L. 1. Tel. 3533 Compliments of WILLIAM FIORE SOUTHOLD SHOE SHOP Southold WRIGHT SUPPLY CORP. Farm Supplies Seeds - Sprays - Dust RIVERHEAD AIR PARK RIVERHEAD Tel. 2031-F-1I Compliments of BON MARCHE RIVERHEAD, L. I. RIVERHEAD FIRESTONE DEALER STORE 121 East Main Street RIVERHEAD, N. Y. Tel. Riverhead 2215 Compliments of MID-ISLAND LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Complete Line of Building Materials RIVERHEAD, L. I. Tel. 2430 RAYMOND H. NUGENT 208 SWEEZY AVE. RIVERHEAD, N. Y. Licensed Cattle and Horse Dealer HOUSE 2392 BARN 2092 S. SCHACKMAN SON Distinctive Sportswear and Haberdashery 33 MAIN ST., RIVERHEAD Tel. 2730 O. S. WILLIAMSON Manufacturer of Concrete Building Blocks Dealer in Cement Contractor of Concrete Work JAMESPORT Tel. 428 GOOD LUCK FROM HOUSE OF MUSIC RIVERHEAD - SOUTHAMPTON Compliments of THE VILLAGE DAIRY Delicatessen and Frosted Foods MATTITUCK, L. 1. I1 - - Compliments of DePETRI’S market MATTITUCK, N. Y. Best Wishes DR. J. L. WASSON Compliments of ROY H. REEVE'S INSURANCE AGENCY Mattituck Tel. 8589 Compliments of MATTITUCK AIR BASE, INC. AL F. SCHWICKER LAKEVIEW STATION Mattituck, L. 1. Tel. Mattituck 8984 Compliments of LA COLLA’S FRED D. RICHMOND EST. ROYAL SCARLET STORE FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tel. Peconic 6708 Delivery Service Compliments of TED TINY'S SERVICE STATION Body and Fender Work Peconic, L. 1. W. H. HOWELL General Store PAPERS AND MAGAZINES Peconic Tel. 3446 S. S. FOOD MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES PECONIC, L. 1. Tel. 3982 PECONIC SERVICE STATION Sunoco Products Peconic, N. Y. Compliments of DR. PAUL L. DIEFENBACHER Compliments of NEW SUFFOLK MARKET NEW SUFFOLK, N. Y. Compliments of MR. and MRS. JORDAN NEW SUFFOLK, N. Y. Compliments of MASON S BOAT YARD Peconic 6272 1 - — - GRATHWOHL'S DAIRY AND TRUCK FARM Oyster Shells for Sole New Suffolk, L. 1. Tel. Peconic 6413 B. VAN POPERING Hardware and House Furnishings SHERWIN-WILLIAMS' PAINTS Greenport Tel. 449 LEVIN'S MEN'S SHOP Agency for Clipper Craft Clothes and Adam's Hats 19 Front St. Greenport, L. 1. KRANCHER'S SHOE SHOP Frank Sturm, Prop. Greenport, L. 1. JAEGER'S Sporting Goods Headquarters Front Street Greenport New York JAMES A. WHEELER SON Jewelers Greenport, N. Y. ARCADE DEPARTMENT STORE Samuel Levine Son Front and Adams Sts. Greenport Phone 636 TAPPERT'S BOOKSHOP 24 FRONT STREET Greenport New York Compliments of THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK Greenport, Long Island, N. Y. Compliments of AUTO MARINE ELECTRIC CO. Radio, Radio Tubes, Records Greenport New York LEVINE'S MARKET 405 Main St. Greenport, N. Y. Tel. 373 FLEET LUMBER CO. Phone Greenport 32 Compliments of SECOND STREET GREENHOUSES Greenport Tel. 669 FRED E. HULSE SERVICE STATION Tires, Tubes and Batteries Tel. Greenport 384 Front Street VARSITY SPORT SHOP Athletic Shoes for All Sports Gus Lellman, Prop. Greenport, L. 1. Tel. 82 ' Compliments of S, T. PRESTON SON Ship Chandlery, Fishing Tackle and Paints ! Greenport, L- 1. Compliments of WORTH'S RESTAURANT 30-32 Front Street Greenport, N- Y. Tel. 564 F. BRANDI Shoes for Everyone Greenport New York Compliments of OSCAR GOLDIN Greenport, L. 1. Compliments of GUS STRAUSSNER Greenport, N. Y. TOWNSEND MANOR INN Greenport, Long Island ALEX KARAM Dry Goods and Shoes Cutchogue, L. 1. NASSAU POINT SERVICE STATION Tydol Products Washing - Lubricating - Simonizing Cutchogue, L. 1. Tel. Peconic 6996 Compliments of CORWIN C. GRATHWOHL M. S. HAND Cutchogue Long Island FRED W. KAELIN Real Estate and Insurance Cutchogue, L. 1. Tel. Peconic 651 1 BURNETT F. TUTHILL Contractor and Builder Peconic Tel. 6488 THE STAR CONFECTIONERY N. Meras, Prop. Main Street and Roanoke Avenue Riverhead, L. 1. Tel. 2521 Compliments of MacNISH BROS. Plumbing and Heating To the Advertisers The annual publication of the Snuff Box is made possible by ! the loyal support of those whose advertisements appear on these pages. The staff of this year book, therefore, wishes to express its sincere gratitude for this cooperation. Compliments of SHELTER ISLAND OYSTER COMPANY Greenport, N. Y. a V - y 11 ' Y 1 9 .W V . - . ■ WV 2d ■ kJ _---- ? .