Southold High School - Snuffbox Yearbook (Southold, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

THE SNUFFBOX SOUTHOLD HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS VOLUME 31 JUNE, 1954 FOREWORD This yearbook shows in park the accomplishments of the Class of '54. These would not have been achieved without the combined efforts of many. Because of this, we would like to use this page to acknowledge our gratitude to those who are responsible for any success we have enjoyed. We hope the rest of this book will serve as evidence to prove to our parents that they have been an inspiration for our achievements throughout our high school years. We want our teachers to know that we appreciate all they have done for us. Their patience, endurance and understanding have helped immeasurably toward our gaining our education and being able to face what lies ahead with confidence. To those who have sponsored this yearbook and all our other activities through the years, we express our indebtedness. Without their sponsorship, we could never have accomplished all that we did. We would like everyone to know that we sincerely value all the help that has made our high school years happy and memorable ones. DEDICATION To Mr. Lloyd Clark, whose sunny disposition and kind words of advice have made him our true friend and mentor, we gratefully dedicate this edition of the Snuffbox. OUR FACULTY Principal, Mr. Henry Williams; Secretary, Mrs. Marie Helinski To Mr. Alfred E. Dart who, after 25 years of devoted service to the young people of Southold High School, is advancing to a new position, we, the class of '54, extend our best wishes for success and happiness. Generations of students will always remember gratefully the cheerful assistance he extended to them in their many activities. OUR FACULTY I Seated, left to right: Miss Desiree Henriksen, Miss Beatrice Gatti, Miss Regina Sobeski, Mrs. Myra Case Standing, left to right: Mr. Joseph Romano, Mr. Lloyd Clark. Mr. Joseph McDermott, Mr. Gilbert Miner, Mr. Bruce Staiger, Mr. Alfred Dart Left to right: Mr. John Ulp. Mrs. Jean Frasier, Mrs. Marguerite Bowlby, Mrs. Edith Daniels, Mr. John Wissemann, Mr. George Gildersleeve Seated, left to right: Mrs. Gertrude Mehl, Mrs. Hedwiq Terry, Miss Winifred Billard, Mrs. Barbara Cooke. Mrs. Laura Morris, Mrs. Marguerite Conway, Mrs. Elsie Carroll Standing, left to right: Mrs. Charlotte Lindsay, Mrs. Jean Sprigg, Mr. Robert Fisher SNUFFBOX STAFF Co-editors ................................ Patricia Gagen, Joyce Samohel Literary Editor .............................................. Marion Terry Staff .......................................... Lois Sanford, Elizabeth Montgomery, Sandra Dart Art Editor ................................................. Adrienne Baker Staff .................................. Richard Dobec, George Berry, Robert Boergesson Sports Editors ............................. Phyllis King, William Williams Photography Editors ................................ Sandra Dart, John Davis Production Managers ........................ Barbara Cain, Jean Wilkinson Staff ....................................Jeanne Gadomski, Christine Kos Advertising Manager ........................................ Richard Mullen Staff .................................. Richard Winters, Richard Dobec, Walter Doroski, John Davis, John Plock, Joseph Steiner, John Rueb-samen, William Caley, Francis Gallagher Circulation Managers ..................... Elizabeth Montgomery, John Plock Staff ............................................... Richard Winters Business Managers ........................ John Ruebsamen, Joseph Steiner Art Adviser ........................................... Mr. John Wissemann Photography Adviser ........................................ Mr. Alfred Dart Faculty Adviser ....................................... Miss Beatrice Gatti fMW JOHN W. DAVIS Jeff Class President I, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Echo Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Snuffbox 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4, President 4; Band I, 2, 3. 4. President 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Mr. Beane From Lima 4: Football 3, 4, Co-captain 4: Baseball I, 2; Scorer 3. 4. In idle wishes fools supinely stay; Be there a will, and wisdom finds a way. CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD F. MULLEN Moon' Class President 2; Class Vice-President 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Snuffbox 4; Band I. 2; Camera Club I, 2; A. A. I. 2. 3, 4; Football 3. 4. I do not own an inch of land, But all I see is mine. ADRIENNE R. BAKER Ady Class Secretary 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Echo Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Snuffbox 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 4; Band I, 2, 4, Treasurer 4: Drum Majorette I, 2, 3; Camera Club I; Latin Club I, 2. 3. 4; French Club 3; Library Club 4: Dramatics Club I; Home Ec. Club 4; Fashion Show 4; Mr. Beane From Lima 4; A. A. I, 2. 3, 4; Athletics 2, 3, 4. A witty woman is a treasure; A witty beauty is a power. SANDRA K. DART Sandy Class Vice-President 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Class Treasurer 4; Echo Staff I, 3, 4; Snuffbox 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2, 3. 4; Consul 3, 4; French Club 3. 4, President 4; Camera Club 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Dramatics Club I: Library Club 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Mr. Beane From Lima 4; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Athletics 2, 3, 4. She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or despise. FREDERICK BLADOS “Blades Snuffbox 4- A A I. 2 3 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Volley Bail 3: Baseball 4: Intramurals I. 2, i. A little work, a little play To help us going — and so good-day. THOMAS BYRNES Tom Cotts Glee Club I, 2. 4: Camera Club I. 2; Mr. Beane From Lima 4; A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Football 3, 4; Bowling 3. 4. Captain 4: Intramurals I. 2. Let any man speak long enough, he will get believers. BARBARA A. CAIN Bobby Echo Staff 4: Snuffbox 4: Glee Club I. 2; French Club 3: Library Club 4: Home Ec. Club 4; Leaders' Club 2: Fashion Show I. 2: Mr. Beane From Lima 4: A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Athletics I. 2. 3. 4: Play Days I. 2. 3. 4. Endurance is the crowning quality, And patience all the passion of great hearts. WILLIAM CALEY Jake Snuffbox 4: A. A. I. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3. 4: J. V. 2: Intramurals I. You have not converted a man because you have silenced him. RICHARD DOBEC Rich Snuffbox 3. 4: Mr. Beane From Lima 4: A. A. I 2. 3. 4; Football 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4; Track 3, 4: Bowling 3. 4. Genius does what it must; talent does what it can. WALTER DOROSKI Sonny Snuffbox 4: Mr. Beane From Lima 4; A. A. I. 2, 3, 4. Come my coach! Good night, sweet ladies, good night. ROBERT B. FISCHER Fish Echo Staff I, 2; Latin Club I. 2. A day, an hour of virtuous liberty is worth a whole eternity in bondage. JEAN GADOMSKl Gumpie Echo Staff 3; Snuffbox Drum Majorette 4; Libn Club 4: Home Ec. Club Camera Club 4: Fashion $L I. 3: 'Mr. Beane From Ljlr 4: A. A. I, 2. 3, 4; AthU 3, 4. A peace above aH eart dignities, A still and quiet conscience FRANCIS GALLAGHER Gal Snuffbox 4; Mr. Beane From Lima 4; A. A. I. 2. ?. 4; Varsity Basketball 3. 4, Co-captain 4; J. V. I, 2; Football 3, 4. Co-captain 4; Baseball 3, 4; Volley Ball 2, 3. 4. He had sighed to many, though he loved but one. PATRICIA A. GAGEN Pat Student Council 4; Echo Staff I, 2. 3, 4; Exchange Editor 2; Treasurer 3, 4: Snuffbox 4, Coeditor 4: Glee Club I; Band I, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Drum Majorette I. 2, 3. 4: French Club 3: Home Ec. Club 4- Camera Club I: Library Club 4, President 4; Leaders' Club 2: Fashion Show 4; Mr. Beane From Lima 4; Cheerleader I, 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; Athletics I, 2. 3, 4; Play Days 2, 3, 4. A laugh, to be joyous, must flow from a joyous heart, for without kindness there can be no true joy. PHYLLIS A. KING Flip Snuffbox 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; French Club 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Library Club 4; A. A. I, 2. 3, 4: Athletics 2, 3, 4. God's rarest blessing is, after all, a good woman. CHRISTINE E. KOS r Chrissy Echo Staff I, 2, 3; Snuffbox 4; Library Club 4; Leaders' Club 2; Home Ec. Club 4 Camera Club 4. Secretary Treasurer 4; Fashion Show I 2 Mr. Beane From Lima 4 A. A. I, 2. 3, 4; Athletics I, 2, 3, 4: Play Days I, 2, 3, 4. Anything but history, for history must be false. JEAN MARIE McCAFFERY Mac Echo Staff I. 2; Snuffbox 4: Giee Club I, 2, 4; Library Club 4: Home Ec. Club 4; Fashion Show I, 2; A. A. 1.2. 3 4: Athletics I. 2, 3, 4; Play Days I. 2. 3. 4. My heart is like a singing bird. EUZABET MONTGOMERY Lix Echo Staff 3. 4; Exchange Editor 3, 4; Snuffbox 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Library Club 2, 4: Home Ec. Club 4. President 4; Dramatics Club I, 2; Camera Club I. 2; Latin Club I. 2. 3. 4; Fashion Show 2, 3; Mr. Beane From Lima'1 4; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Athletics I. For Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do. GEORGE J. MULLEN Gorgeous Library Club 4; Mr. Beane From Lima 4. Be silent and safe— Silence never betrays you. JOHN L. PLOCK, Jr. Jack Class Vice-President I; Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Snuffbox 4; Band I, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4; French Club 3; Mr. Beane From Lima” 4; A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: J. V. Basketball 2; Intramurals 3. Not in reward, but in the strength to strive, The blessing lies. JOHN P. RUEBSAMEN, Jr. Rupie Echo Staff 3, 4, Production Chief 4; Snuffbox 4; Latin Club I, 2, 3. 4; French Club 3; Camera Club 3. 4; Library Club 4; Mr. Beane From Lima 4; A. A. I. 2, 3. 4. Mind is the great lever of all things; human thought is the process by which human ends are ultimately answered. JOYCE G. SAMOHEL Joyce Echo Staff 2. 3, 4; Snuffbox 4. Co-editor 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; French Club 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Dramatics Club I. 2; Mr. Beane From Lima 4; A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Athletics I, 2. A true friend is forever a friend. LOIS A. SANFORD Lo Latin Club I, 2. 3, 4; French Club 3; Library Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Fashion Show 4; Mr. beane From Lima 4; A. A. 3, 4; Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. An unextinguished laughter shakes the sky. JOSEPH A. STEINER Joe Erasmus Hall High Schccl 2, 3; Echo Staff 4; 4; Mr. Beane From Lima Baseball 4; Track 4; Ping t 4; Intramurals 4. And still they gazed and the wonder grew, That one small head c carry all he knew. MARION A. TERRY Maaaaaaaaa Student Council 3, 4; Echo Staff I, 2; Snuffbox 4; Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Consul 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3 .4; Glee Club I, 2, 4, Sec-Treas. 4; French Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Leaders' Club 2; Library Club 4; Dramatics Club I, 2: Mr. Beane From Lima 4; A. A. I, 2, 4; Athletics I, 2, 3, 4; Play Days I, 2, 3. 4. Nature forms us for ourselves, not for others; to be, not to seem. JEAN WILKINSON Wilkie Echo Staff, typing chief 4; Snuffbox 4; Glee Club I. 3; Band I; Camera Club I; Home Ec. Club 4; Fashion Show 3, 4; Mr. Beane From Lima 4; A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Archery 2. Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS Bill Echo Staff 3, 4; Snuffbox 3, 4; Empire Boys' State 3; Band I. 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3. 4: French Club I, 3; Basketball I, 2, 4; Baseball I, 2, 4; Ping Pong 4; Football Manager 4. The test of every religious, political or educational system is the man that it forms. RICHARD A. WINTERS Butis Echo Staff I; Snuffbox 4; Band I: Mr. Beane From Lima 4; A. A. 2. My only books were women's looks — and folly's all they've taught me. OUR STORy September 1950 rolled around . . . the class of 1954 seated itself nervously in homeroom . . . Mr. Miner tried to help us adjust to being high school students ... by 3:15 p. m. we were not sure we ever would . . . our first class party was a gala affair . . . the boys preferred relay and potato sack races to dancing . . . Poor Pussy ... a treasure hunt was the big event of the year . . . clues were lost or playfully removed ... no one reached the treasure although the town was systematically ransacked ... by Sophomore year we felt like old pros . . . the boys were making progress ... a John Paul Jones and the Snowball got some of them out on the dance floor ... a trip to Playland at Rye Beach became every Sophomore’s goal . . . the great day arrived ... a day of thrills and fun at the fabulous amusement park . . . as dignified (?) Juniors we attained the rank of upperclassmen . . . our headquarters was now Room 207 and Mr. Clark was our guide ... all the girls were pleasantly surprised when the boys danced at our annual class party . . . not so many girl-and-girl combinations on the floor . . . January rolled around mighty fast . . . choosing of class rings became an important task . . . the square-cut ring was chosen unanimously ... we certainly were an agreeable group ... we nearly died with anticipation until they arrived in May . . . plans for our first really big dance, Junior Prom, engrossed us in April . . . April in Paris became our theme . . . the big night arrived and all went well . . . that is until the punch became scarce . . . Dick Mullen saved the evening (ugh!) ... we made money on that dance, too ... a picnic at Horton’s Point rounded out our season . . . remember how the boys marooned the girls on a big rock surrounded by water? . . . Senior year! . . . the last rung of the ladder was reached . . . there wasn't much time to stop and think about our new eminence . . . John Davis was elected to the presidency for a third term . . . Mr. Clark was also serving a third term ... we were happy to see him back at the familiar desk . . . magazine campaign was soon under way . . . magazines, magazines and more magazines (subscriptions, that is) . . . prizes were offered to the best salesman ... a Red team and a Green team went into action ... all previous records were smashed as sales zoomed past the $4,000 mark . . . Joyce Samohel emerged as the super saleslady . . . could we relax then? ... of course not . . . Mr. Beane From Lima had to be cast . . . opening night was a spine-tingling occasion .. . and a joyous one when we realized that we had won the acclaim of local critics . . . will you ever forget Tom Byrnes as Gramp? ... we hardly had time to recuperate when we plunged into plans for Senior Ball . . . ' A Wish in the Garden was our inspired theme . . . refreshments were made in our new cafeteria . . . soon days were filled with planning and shopping and finally packing for that magical Senior trip . . . April 12th dawned . . . freshly-scrubbed Seniors and anxious parents crowded the station . . . the notoriously late Long Island Railroad coach arrived on time! . . . four glorious days and three sleepless nights in our capital city . . . Mt. Vernon, the Lincoln Memorial, Cinerama and Rhapsody and soon time to start home . . . back to school and on to a more serious task . . . yearbook production . . . paste-ups, deadlines, pictures ... in the midst of this mighty endeavor, report cards were distributed ( ! $:?) . . . Senior Banquet was superb . . . then Regents and the donning of caps and gowns for Commencement . . . the party at the landing gave us an opportunity for afinaJ farewell to our classmates and to life as students of S. H. S. Doubie. double toil end trouble Fire burn and cauldron bubble. OUR CLASS Our class is small, but indeed it may Wield great power in its day. Homework to us is an awful bore; Well, any work’s been quite a chore. There's Joyce, Lois and Little Mac, too, All are joyous members of our crew. We've Rupie who's a whiz in school, And Maaa who's broken every rule. Chrissy and Gumpie are full of pep; Jeff and Moon are mighty hep. There’s Phyllis King whom we call Flip And Patsy G. who'll never slip. We've Bobby and Gal, a real cute pair, Fredits and George have nary a care. A friend to all is Butis, you know. A respectable gent is respectable Joe. Jack is quiet; so's Bill C.; Tom’s the opposite, so balanced are we. Ady Bake has talent and wit, With the girls Dobec's a sure fire hit. Poor Willie Will has such a blush. There goes Rod Fisch still in a rush. Jeanie W.'s a typist at heart, But Liz had us fooled — right from the start. Sandy D. has strength that’s surprising, And no one can beat Walt's disguising. Next let's consider our adviser, Lloyd Clark; When we had the pep, he'd add the spark. That's our class; not one would we alter. In our endeavors we'll try not to falter. We've had guidance — we needed it, too, Here go hats off and our thanks to you. OUR WASHINGTON TRIP The New York train arrived at Southold at 6:03 a. m. . . . nineteen, peppy Seniors sprinted on,accompanied by Mr. Clark and Miss Sobeski, the chaperones ... a cheery conductor beckoned us into the last car ... at Peconic one more member joined our gay group . . . nine more were waiting at Cutchogue . . . on to Jamaica where Miss Dorothea Fiske, the personable representative of the Pennsylvania Railroad, awaited our arrival ... at New York we were happy to abandon the L. I. R. R. for a coach on the Pennsy . . . dinner on the train . . . what fun balancing peas on a fork while the train was moving ... at 1:20 p. m. Union Station loomed into view . . . Lou Mulcahy, our bus driver and a wonderful guy, met us there ... he skillfully dodged traffic and passed red lights to get us to the Capitol in time for us to pose for a group picture . . . then the Senate and House of Representatives were invaded . . . the latter was in session ... a tour of Statuary Hall was followed by a trip to the Library of Congress and the U. S. Supreme Court building ... at last we headed for the Annapolis Hotel to get ready for dinner . . . such mix-ups! . . . then a night on the town . . . morning dawned, altogether too soon .. after breakfast a quick trip to the sweetly-scented zoo . . . the Lincoln Memorial was next on our itinerary . . . after a brief glimpse of the Jefferson Memorial and the National Airport we rolled merrily along to Alexandria ... a quick lunch at the Old Club Teahouse . . . before going to Mount Vernon we made a brief stop at Christ Church . . . Mount Vernon was awe-inspiring .. . at Arlington National Cemetery the atmosphere was indeed solemn . . . the changing of the guard was impressive . . . back to the hotel where something scarcely resembling food was served at 6:30 . . . another free evening . . . the crowing of the rooster awakened us in time to visit the Bureau of Printing and Engraving . . . whoever decided to walk the 898 steps to the top of the Washington Monument? ... the picturesque Pan-American Union Building with its colorful South American trees and shrubs in the patio was an appealing sight ... the city of Annapolis ... the State House . . . and finally the U. S. Naval Academy . . . what a thrill that dress parade was! . . . steaks at Hogate's at 7:30 p. m. made a difference in our mood at dinner ... a walk in the park ... a party at the hotel ... the realization that our joyous excursion was nearing an end . . . our last breakfast at the hotel (thank goodness!) .. . services at the monastery for some, Smithsonian Institute, First Ladies' dresses, Lindbergh's plane, the National Gallery of Art crowded our last morning ... we sadly boarded the bus for one last ride to the station . . . what luck! . . . just in time for lunch . . . nearly everyone slept or took pictures of those sleeping . . . home, at last! OUR FUTURE Alumni Association formed .. . in S. H. S. no less! . . . collecting data on former classmates . . . Class of 1954 . . . sixteen years ago . . . this is wonderful . . . Elizabeth Montgomery Van Snootivig! . . . Well! . . . husband originated the perfumed fly tape . . . flies love it, too . . . she’s in competition for social leadership . . . competing with Patricia Bobo” Gagen . . . such information ... a graduate of Lois Sanforized's School of Charm and Grace . . . how exclusive! . . . back to Pat . . . planning to remarry first husband . . . ana for the 5th time . . . he's related to the former Barbara Cain ... a happy marriage contents Bobby . . . proud mother of four little Gals . . . The Irish Waterboy , Admiral Francis Gallagher, recently honored at banquet . . . the famous Mechanics' Quartet entertained . . . Sonny Doroski, 1st tenor . . . Jake Caley, 2nd tenor . . . Moon Mullen, 1st bass . . . Rod” Fisher, 2nd bass . . . such harmony! . . . Sandra Dart, editor of the magazine, Care of the Offspring coming east . . . lecture tour . . . report of research work . . . Modern Child, Its Habits and Behavior ... a well-known painter . . . best composition; Gorgeous George Mullen ... in actual weight-lifting contest . . . (lifting paper weight off desks) . . . Adrienne Baker Magorstein bruised slightly . . . couldn’t resist competing . . . George won by default . . . no one-handed lifters qualified . . . for art's sake A. D. painted throughout contest ... a new industry . . . tree removing . . . Fredits Blados heads corporation . . . most effective tree removing method . . . with the bare hands . . . always said that boy was strong . . . office in Sock-a-Pooki, Texas ... I reckon . . . advertising pays off . . . Class of '54's answer to Einstein . . . John Ruebsamen . . . spends much time disproving previous theories ... his latest . . . formula for living to 150 years and over ... no thanks . . . experiments successful on guinea pigs . . . humans next . . . watch out . . . Tom Byrnes' Trucking Company . . . recently purchased new fleet of trucks . . . opening a branch in Timbuctoo . . . Tom's lucky . . . Jean Wilkie, girl secretary, managed maneuvers . . . the only left-handed longhand champion . . . holds world speed record ... at last ... a union for Unemployed Artists . . . Richard John L. Dobec . . . president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer . . . membership vast . . . Rich abandoned career . . . devotes full time to organization . . . Phyllis King, R. N. added chicken wing to animal hospital . . . acclaimed by ASPCA . . . authority on broken chicken wings . . . Rudolph Winters! ... I could have guessed! . . . movie idol of a million bobby-soxers . . . greatest lover in movie history . . . linked romantically with bevy of beauties . . . current flame, Miss America of 1959 . . . look at that Jeanne Gadomski . . . busy with European playboy Kaly Ahn . . . wow! . . . mighty daring . . . Renovated Edition of Emily Post” by Chriska Kos ... a lady in good standing . . . presently selling own bottled belly laughs . . . really enterprising . . . handsome William Willie Williams employed by Chriska (changed name to be less conspicuous!) . . . writing Memories of a Gay Lady (C. K., of course!) . .. W. W. won Pulitzer prize . . . pie making on the home front . . . Class of '54 produced self-made amphibian . . . Jeff Davis walks ocean floors . . . steel nerves . . . crowning achievement . . .from Montauk Point to Southampton, England . . . underwater all the way . . . was unable to make any statement . . . walking across Europe next on agenda . . . Jeff visited a former classmate . . . entertained at Joyce $$ Samohel's fabulous villa . . . Sammy accredited as world's first trillion-aire . . . sound investments . . . uranium mines, etc. . . . owns all of Italy . . . John Plock engineered deals of J. $. $. S. . . . profited by doing so . . . didn't need money, though . . . master-minded initial air city . . . originally suspended above New York City (a sort of annex) . . . got so high just floated off . . . tall, willowy, brunette . . . Jean McCaffery . . . impossible! . . . invented a stretching machine . . . amazing . . . five feet nine inches tall . . . still growing! ... a spyometer . . . what next!? . . . patented by Joseph Ein Steiner. . . aha! . . . one in every home . . . wives relax ... all spying on husbands by machine . . . 5:00 p. m. . . . I’ve missed the dress parade . . . oh! dear . . . Maaa may lose career as midshipwoman . . . only one at Annapolis, too . . . worth it . . . catching up on the old gang . MR. BEANE FROM LIMA by Jay Tobias CAST Inertia Yadkin Blossom Queasy Mrs. Joslyn St. Clair Amy St. Clair Zoe Dudley Johnny Rand .. John Davis Elviry Skaggs Sandra Dart Hiram Skaggs Mrs. Worthington Belcher Burley Bixford Beane Bob Dudley Prompters Jean Wilkinson Jeanne Gadomski Director H. E. Goldsmith Scenery Director Gilbert Miner OUR CLASS WILL We, the class of 1954, being of sound mind and body, do make, publish, and declare these followin bequests: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: To: zy Krupski sb Boergesson Peter Andreasen Nancy Krueger Margery Case Izzy Bob Sandy Sternemann Carol Marsales Bebe Goldsmith Irene Zaveski Mike Morris Joan Whitehead Wayne Williams Dick Grigonis Virginia Simon Suzanne Bridge Anne Kaelin George Berry Kathleen Pawluczyk Jack O'Keefe Joseph Slavonik Pat Bradnick John Pontino Hank Prince Frank Mealy Gerie Gawelko Betty Smith Janet Kull Betty Wentzel Dolores Dobec Bob Diefenbacher Veronica Swiatocha Bebe Sullivan Adelaide Cichanowicz The Gooding Twins Miss Henriksen Miss Sobeski M iss Gatti Mr. Clark Mr. McDermott Mr. Romano Mrs. Frasier Mr. Dart Mr. Williams Mrs. Case Mrs. Daniels Mr. Wisseman Mr. Ulp Mrs. Helinski Goldie” Mr. Robertson Mr. Fisher Mr. Staiger Mr. Gildersleeve Mr. Miner the Juniors the Sophomores the Freshmen A lollipop Front seat in Child Care class Bigger and better bungalow parties George Mullen's seriousness A bigger apron Some elder' berry wine An express train to Patchogue A Tom-Tom” Mr. Liedlich's address A tank full of black coffee A spare tire More trips to Horton's Point A copyright for his novel, Why I Dislike Southold Women' The Seniors' Zoo-pie A bearskin rug A competent replacement for her chief typist A double-barrelled elephant gun Lots of dates John Plock’s calmness A ten-gallon hat A baby sister More dancing lessons Venetian blinds in place of his Schades Dick Winter's way with women A southern-fried drawl Ady Baker's knack for going steady Mr. Clark's position when he retires A book of answers to the 100 most common test questions A more considerate brother A double to help him take on more jobs and offices A year's supply of signed passes A lifetime ticket to the Kentucky Derby Lois Sanford's ladylike laugh A pair of Genes Miss Sobeski's luck Best wishes and loads of happiness A bigger office for her gang Some students who Think” A lifetime subscription to the Echo An investigating committee A longer pair of shorts Good luck in his latest undertaking Three more sons for a baseball nine A whole gang of little fat friends A case of Kleenex An apartment large enough to hold all his collections A really sound-proof band room A little heller An assistant director for Senior plays A draw-string shower curtain A football team A McCarthy button A road map for SCSPA trips A Hollywood muffler Humility A guiding hand Our sympathy We have hereby set our hand and seal on this, the twenty-eighth day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Robert Diefenbacher Vice-President Richard Grigonis Secretary Treasurer Beatrice Goldsmith Sandra Sternemann .-.svi?. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John Diller John Chizzini Barbara Kaelin Marianne Bingmann FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Thomas Sledjeski Robert Simon Frank Raynor William Zebroski SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Patricia Thompson John Sepenoski Richard Bingmann Anne Donahue ELEMENTARY GRADES ■ HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Front Row: Margery Case, Nancy Krueger, Barbara Leicht, Frances Krukowski, Elizabeth Smith, Sandra Sternemann (Vice-President), Carol Marsales Second Row: Irene Zaveski (Secretary), Jean McCaffery, Jean Wilkinson, Althea Andruski, Dorothy Cardinal, Carol Cain, Barbara Cogan, Kathleen Pawluczyk. Nancy Jordan, Doris Smith Third Row: Jacquelin Webb, Joan Gooding, Betty Ann Wentzel, Veronica Swiatocha, Dolores Dobec (Treasurer). Marion Sobotka, Margaret Norklun, Beatrice Sullivan, June Gooding, Joyce Samo-hel, Dorothy Strasser, Virginia Simon Fourth Row: Miss Sobeski (Adviser), Christine Kos, Patricia Gagen, Jeanne Gadomski, Barbara Cain, Adelaide Strickland, Barbara Palmore, Alice Ford. Frances Wilson, Betty Carroza Fifth Row: Carol Polashock, Jean Carroza, Sue Mason, Patricia Bradnick, Elizabeth Montgomery (President), Phyllis King, Beatrice Goldsmith (Program Chairman), Lois Sanford. Glenda DeLong, Sandra Dart BAND BAND OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John Davis Patricia Gagen Marion Terry Adrienne Baker GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President John Davis Vice-President Virginia Simon Secretary Marion Terry Treasurer Elizabeth Montgomery LIBRARY CLUB LIBRARY CLUB Front Row: Jean Marie McCaffery, Anne Kaelin (Secretary-Treasurer), Patricia Gagen (President), Virginia Simon, June Gooding Second Row: Joan Whitehead, Sandra Dart, Barbara Cain, Elizabeth Montgomery, Phyllis King, Joan Gooding, Suzanne Bridge Third Row: Lois Sanford, Betty Ann Wentzel, Veronica Swiatocha, Dolores Dobec, Janet Kull, Christine Kos, Jeanne Gadomslci. Nancy Krueger Fourth Row: Joyce Samohel, George Mullen, Wayne Williams, Isadore Krup-ski, John Ruebsamen, Peter Andreasen, Adelaide Cichanowicz. Mr. Gildersleeve (Adviser). Carol Marsales, Beatrice Goldsmith. Irene Zaveski PRESS CLUB PRESS CLUB Front Row: Joseph Steiner, Jean Marie McCaffery (Business Secretary), Anne Kaelin (Assistant Editor), Patricia Gagen (Treasurer), Jean Wilkinson (Typing Chief), John Ruebsamen (Production Chief), Elizabeth Montgomery (Exchange Editor), John Davis, Robert Diefenbacher (Editor) Second Row: Barbara Leicht, Sandra Dart, Barbara Cain, Frances Krukowski, Carolee Celatka, Joyce Samohel, Kathryn Grathwohl, Barbara Cogan, Kathleen Pawluczyk, Carol Marsales Third Row: Robert Simon. Theresa Biel-ewicz, Betty Ann Wentzel, Veronica Swiatocha, Dolores Dobec, June Gooding, Marianne Bingmann, Doris Lehr, Barbara Kaelin, Adelaide Cichanowicz, Margery Case, Elizabeth Smith Fourth Row: Robert Boergesson, Jac- quelin Webb, Sandra Sternemann, Dorothy Strasser, Miss Henriksen (Adviser), Anne Holden, Mr. McDermott (Adviser), Marjory Petty, Joan Gagen, Mrs. Case (Adviser), Patricia Baker, Beatrice Goldsmith, Irene Zaveski, Virginia Simon LATIN CLUB LATIN CLUB Front Row: Dorothy Cardinal. Margaret Norklun, Joan Reiter, Theresa Bielewicz. Patricia Doroski, Patricia Kosciusko, Kathleen McCaffery, Carolee Celatka. Irene Zaveski (Scribe), Sandra Dart (Co-consul), Suzanne Bridge, Miss Beatrice Gatti (Adviser) Second Row: Joan Gagen. Patricia Baker, Jane Tuthill, Marianne Bingmann, Kathryn Grathwohl, Barbara Kaelin, Doris Lehr (Treasurer), Barbara Leicht, Frances Krukowski, Carol Cain, Barbara Cogan, Carol Marsales Third Row: Anne Holden, Marjory Petty, Judith Richmond. Isadore Krup-ski, Philip Mullen. Richard Grigonis, John Nickles, David Horton, Joyce Sam-ohel. Anne Kaelin. Lois Sanford, Elizabeth Montgomery Fourth Row: Robert Simon, Robert Dief-enbacher, Jack O'Keefe, Peter Car-stensen, Henry Prince, Wayne Williams. Gerald Holub, Arthur Kaelin, Frank Raynor, Alvah Goldsmith, Thomas Sled-jeski, Richard Lehr, Philip Wentzel, John Ruebsamen Fifth Row: John Diller, John Davis, Eugene Goldsmith, Joseph Conway, Herman Lieblein, Peter Robohm, Christian Burke CAMERA CLUB CAMERA CLUB Front Row: Robert Diefenbacher (Vice-President-), John Davis (President), Christine Kos (Secretary-Treasurer j, Doris Smith, Joan Gagen. Kathleen McCaffery Second Row: Glenda DeLong, Doris Lehr, Suzanne Bridge, Marjory Petty, Theresa Bielewicz, Anne Holden, Jane Tuthill, Judith Whitehead Third Row: Alvah Goldsmith, Frances Krukowski, Dorothy Cardinal, Dolores Dobec, Veronica Swiatocha, Jeanne Gadomski. Joan Reiter Fourth Row: Joseph Slavonik. Richard Lehr, Philip Wentzel. Barbara Cogan, Patricia Baker, Rolf Schoof, John Ruebsamen, Robert Simon, Eugene Goldsmith, Mr. Alfred Dart (Adviser) Fifth Row: Henry Prince, Richard Kull, Christian Burke. Peter Andreasen, Peter Robohm 5-: MAINTENANCE COOK Mrs. Margaret Szymanowski I JANITOR Mr. Henry Fisher ASSISTANT JANITORS Mr. Harold Walters Mr. Robert Foster FOOTBALL Standing: John Chizzini, Herman Lieblein, Frank Mealy, Martin Metski, Thomas Byrnes, Richard Mullen, Wayne Williams, Paul Cox, Henry Prince, Joseph Conway, Coach Robert Fisher Kneeling: Robert Boerges-son, George Berry, John Nickles, John Davis (Captain), Joseph Oates, Rich, ard Dobec, Milton Miller The Red and Gray opened their second season in six-man football optimistically under the helm of Coach Robert Fisher. The First Settlers overwhelmed Southampton, 44-12, in the season's opening, and Southold's optimism seemed justified. The following game against Bridgehampton opened league play and cast gloom on Southold's ambitions. Playing smoothly, the Southold six won, 38-19, but lost the season's services of key backs, Richard Dobec and Francis Gallagher because of injuries sustained during the struggle. The next game against Sag Harbor was the most spirited effort the Red and Gray put forth all season. Coach Fisher juggled his line-up and Southold toppled Sag Harbor in a thrilling defensive battle. Spirit alone can't sustain a winning streak as the injury-riddled First Settlers soon learned. Hampton Bays rudely dumped'' Southold, 46-12. Two more losses followed at the hands of Bridgehampton and Hampton Bays again. The remaining game with Sag Harbor was cancelled because of bad weather. The line-up was constantly changing because of injuries. South-old started the season with a backfield composed of Richard Dobec, Co-captain, Francis Gallagher and George Berry. The line was anchored by Co-captain John Davis flanked by the team's high scorer, Frank Mealy, and Wayne Williams. Others to see action included John Nickles, Joe Conway and Joe Oates in the backfield while Richard Mullen and Herman Lieblein proved to be valuable line replacements. Although the Red and Gray didn't win a championship, they exhibited spirit and sportsmanship typical of Southold High School. Southold 44 Southold 38 Southold 14 Southold 12 Southold 13 Southold 12 SCORES Southampton 12 Bridgehampton 19 Sag Harbor 8 Hampton Bays 46 Bridgehampton 26 Hampton Bays 44 basketball ■ VARSITY Left to Right: Coach Walter Robertson, William Caley, Henry Prince, Joseph Slavonik, William Williams (Co-cap-tain), Wayne Williams, Francis Gallagher (Co-captain), Richard Grigonis Coach Robertson's boys approached the '53-'54 season with four returning lettermen but with a definite lack of height. With the addition of three seasoned players the Crimson Tide got off to a fast start but slowed down as the season progressed. A surprising upset over powerful East Hampton and mid-season victories over Mattituck and Sreenport increased team spirit and hustle as the Settlers went on to win third place in the B-2 league. At the guard positions, the Red and Gray had veterans Wayne Williams and Dick Grigonis. Both juniors proved invaluable floormen, as their sharp-shooting and tricky ball-handling sparked Southold to seven victories as against eleven defeats. Wayne Williams proved the team's best rebounder and second highest scorer. He held the team's individual scoring record with 32 points against Shelter Island. The team's high scorer, co-captain Francis Gallagher, held down the center slot, as he captured third place in the league's scoring honors. The scrappy senior adapted himself well to his position with a jump, set and driving lay-up which netted him many a basket. Co-captain Bill Williams utilized his remarkable passing, playmaking and all-around playing ability to set up many scores for the home team. Despite a bad knee, Bill developed a fine jump shot and proved himself a key man under the boards. Bill Caley held down the other forward position. The speedy, quick-thinking senior had a deadly set shot and displayed his ability to steal the ball and score on fast breaks. Joe Slavonik and Hank Prince saw a lot ot service during the season. Both boys figure heavily in Coach Robertson's plans for next year. The First Settlers ended a spirited season, if not a successful one, by their fine sportsmanship and team work. JUNIOR VARSITY Standing: Alvah Goldsmith (Business Manager), Coach Walter Robertson, Gerald Holub, Peter Robohm, Martin Metski, Joseph Conway, Christian Burke (Business Manager) Kneeling: John Wokosky. Eugene Goldsmith, Thomas Sledjeski, Philip Mullen, William Zebroski BASEBALL Kneeling, left to right: Robert Simon, Philip Mullen, Gene Goldsmith, George Berry, Richard Grigonis, Richard Dobec Standing, left to right: William Zebroski, John Konarski, Frank Mealy, Wayne Williams, John Diller. George Conway, Joe Conway, Martin Metski, Alvah Goldsmith, Jr. (Manager) BASEBALL LINE-UP Pitchers “ Butch“Mullen and John Diller Catcher George Berry First Base Joe Conway Second Base Wayne Williams Third Base Dick Grigonis Short Stop Gene Goldsmith Left Field Dick Dobec Center Field Frank Mealy Right Field Martin Metski BASEBALL Southold opened the season fielding a team of green juniors and sophomores. However, Coach Harold Goldsmith worked hard with the underclassmen and at this date Southold's steadily improving forces have won two contests while dropping three, two of the losses coming against Class A foes. In the opening game of the season the First Settlers edged Westhampton 1-0 behind the four-hit pitching of Butch Mullen. Southold lost an exhibition game to Center Moriches 4-2 and another to Riverhead 14-4 as the County Seaters proved to be out of the Red and Gray’s class. In their second league contest the First Settlers were edged 7-5 by Mattituck in a game that could have gone either way. Finally Southold played up to its potential in pounding East Hampton 11-5. The Red and Gray knocked out three East Hampton pitchers with a nine-hit attack. John Diller went all the way for the winners for his first start and victory of the season. Prominent in the Southold hitting attack were Martin Metski, Wayne Williams, Joe Conway and Richard Dobec. Remaining games to be played will be with Westhampton, Greenport and Mattituck. Southold's improving team should make a good showing over the last half of the season. BOYS' SPORTS CHEERLEADERS Standing: Sandra Sternemann, Virginia Simon, Patricia Gagen (Captain), Patricia Doroski, Carol Marsalas, Frances Krukowski Kneeling: Sally Bridge, Barbara Cogan, Geraldine Gawelko, Carol Cain Standing: Carol Cain, Sandra Sternemann, Virginia Simon, Patricia Gagen (Captain), Carol Marsales, Frances Krukowski Kneeling: Geraldine Gawelko, Sally Bridge. Barbara Cogan GIRLS' SPORTS VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Carol Marsales, Anne Kaolin. Kathleen McCaffery, Frances Krukowski. Patricia Bradnick Back Row: Margery Case. Sandra Dart. Christine Kos. Joan Reiter, Barbara Leicht BASKETBALL Left to Right: Mrs. Frasier (Coach), Doris Smith, Patricia Bradnick, Jean Marie McCaffery, Joan Gagen, Carol Cain, Sandra Sternemann GIRLS' SPORTS Last fall there were three intramural volleyball teams under the direction of Mrs. Sinacore. The girls practiced hard and were rewarded by a number of excellent games played during the noon hour. The team led by Marion Terry and consisting of Carol Marsales, Anne Kaelin, Kathleen McCaffery, Frances Krukowski, Patricia Bradnick, Margery Case, Sandra Dart, Christine Kos, Joan Reiter and Barbara Leicht, won the intramural championship. After considering the ability of all the players on the intramural teams, ten girls were chosen along with a referee and scorer to journey to Westhampton on December 12 to play three other schools (Riverhead, Eastport and Southampton) in a play day program. Southold did very well, winning two games and losing only one. After Christmas vacation under the leadership of a capable new teacher, Mrs. Frasier, three more intramural teams, this time in baskefball, were formed. These were captained by Marion Terry, Adrienne Baker and Patrcia Gagen. The teams played three games and Marion Terry's team, which included Patricia Bradnick, Jean McCaffery, Doris Smith, Joan Gagen, Sandra Sternemann, Carol Cain, Beatrice Goldsmith and Sally Bridge, again scored as champions. A team was then selected to go to Riverhead on March I to compete. Although they lost, they put up a good fight. On March 3, Mattituck came to Southold for a game with our sports day team plus a few other players. We played two games; Mattituck won one and Southold won the other. On March 6 the play day team, made up of Marion Terrv, Patricia Gagen, Carol Cain, Barbara Cain, Virginia Simon, Sandra Sternemann, Nancy Jordan and Judy Whitehead traveled to Mattituck to meet other teams in friendly competition. Southold lost all three games played. Still in the future is a season of softball games. Mrs. Frasier is now in the process of selecting a team to represent our school in a play day to be held sometime in the late spring. From the above report, one can see that the girls have had a lively season of athletic activities. Telephone SOuthold 5-3487 T. J. BYRNES Main and Hobart Roads SOUTHOLD, L. I. i Compliments of MULLEN MOTOR SALES DESOTO PLYMOUTH SOUTHOLD Tel. SO 5-35M Compliments of GOLDSMITH TUTHILL SOUTHO.D NEW SUFFOLK Compliments of LONG ISLAND PRODUCE - FERTILIZER COMPANY INCORPORATED 30 Years Serving Progressive Long Island Agriculture SOUTHOLD — MATTITUCK — RIVERHEAD CALVERTON — BRIDGEHAMPTON AQUEBOGUE Compliments of RIVERHEAD BUILDING SUPPLY CO. LUMBER — MILLWORK — HARDWARE MASON SUPPLIES — DEVOE PAINTS 303 Ostrander Avenue Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. s4cacCe tty 'Piintuiy 1 14. HORTON'S LANE SOUTHOLD, N. Y. TELEPHONE SO 5-3346 Compliments of BANK OF SOUTHOLD t Southold, N. Y. Compliments of ARTHUR F. GAGEN INSURANCE Tel. SO 5-3552 Southold Compliments of DAVID I. DeFRIEST FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to Wm. Beebe's Sons PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE YOUNG-RICH ASSOCIATES, Inc. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 16 East 43 rd Street New York 17, N. Y. MUrray Hill 2-7560 CRABTREE 6 O’KEEFE, Inc, Riverhead, N. Y. CARLSON MARSALES, Inc. PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS Sou+hold 5-3858 Southold, N. Y. Compliments of THE LONG ISLAND TRAVELER-MATTITUCK WATCHMAN SOUTHOLD LONG ISLAND Compliments of TERRY and KRUPSKI Southold, N. Y. SOUTHOLD AUTO SALES SHELL PRODUCTS AAA TOWING SERVICE Phone SOuthold 5-3842 Night 5-3906 Joseph Wheeler, Prop. GOLDSMITH BROS. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Jobbing and Alterations Southold, N. Y. CHRIS CRAFT BARBOUR EVINRUDE MOTORS COLONIAL FLEETCRAFT GOLDSMITH’S BOAT SHOP, INC. Southold, L. I., N. Y. (TWO YARDS — Mill Creek and Founder's Landing) Phone SOuthold 5-3729 — 5-3410 COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES Summer Dockage — Winter Storage Compliments of THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Diplomas — Personal Cards MEMORIAL PLAQUES — TROPHIES Club Insignia L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 521 Fifth Avenue NewYort Compliments of JOHN P CARROLL PLUMBING AND HEATING OIL BURNERS WELL WORK Southold, L I. Tel. SO 5-3541 Compliments of CHAS. F. KRAMER 6- SON PHARMACISTS Southold Phone SO 5-3868 Getting down to BUSINESS with G.L.F. LAYING MASH SOUTHOLD CO-OP. G. L. F. S. B. HORTON 'tyour 'pcciHitune (fatten SINCE 1862 Greenport, N. Y. TEUBER BROS. SERVICE STATION Southold, N. Y. Phone SO 5-3972 Compliments of SUFFOLK COUNTY MUTAL INSURANCE COMPANY Established 1836 Southold, N. Y. KOKE BROTHERS’ GARAGE OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Tel. SO 5-3523 Southold CHARLES F. VAN DUZER Cr SON BOTTLED GAS APPLIANCES SERVICE Southold, N. Y. PHONE SOUTHOLD 5-3882 MODERN TRACTOR COMPANY Route 58 Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. Tel. Riverhead 8-2729 McCULLOCH LIGHTEST 3 H. P. CHAIN SAW J. W. TYLER, Agent MOBILGAS — MOBILOIL MOBILHEAT — MOBILKEROSENE Tel. GReenport 7-0147 Rlverhead 8-8336 IT YOU WANT QUALITY GOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR CALL SOUTHOLD 5-3559 ALBERTSON S STORE GROCERIES MEATS FROZEN FOODS FRUITS and VEGETABLES Russell P. Silleck Agency Flora S. Luce, Agent GENERAL INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Main Road, Cutchogue, New York Phones: Office PEconic 4-6786 Home PEconic 4-6224 John P. Ruebsamen Co., Inc. REAL ESTATE Established in 1921 Southold, N. Y. Tel. SOuthold 5-3588 Port of Egypt FISHING STATION and RESTAURANT Main Road Southold Compliments of Baker Fickeissen BUILDERS Southold, N. Y. Myron’s Food Market Compliments of Cutchogue, L. 1. William Wickham Phone PEconic 4-6578 FREE DELIVERY Peconic Hardware Supply Co. Cutchogue Auto Sales Peconic, N. Y. Tel. SOuthold 5-3101 HARDWARE — PAINTS HOUSEHOLD GOODS BUILDER'S SUPPLIES LUMBER — CEMENT Peconic, L. I. FORD SALES and SERVICE Felix Doroski Tel. PEconic 4-6423 Rothman’s Department Store Nationally Known Merchandise Compliments of FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOME TELEVISION A. G. Gooding Simmons' Bedding Kodak Cameras Hardware Paints Dry Goods FLOOR COVERING Bicycles G. E. Refrigeration Washers Radios Royal Portable Typewriters Main Road, Southold Terms as Low as $ 1.00 Weekly Tel. SO 5-3770 Southold, L. 1. Tel. SO 5-3336 Compliments of The North Fork Bank and Trust Co. Sunrise Coach Lines Greenport, N. Y. authorized to act as executors, ADMINISTRATORS and TRUSTEES OF ESTATES Mattituck — Cutchogue — Greenport New York Member F. D. I. C. Alfred C. Teves REALTOR — APPRAISER North Road Southold, N. Y. Phone SO 5-3727 GReenport 7-II82-J Compliments of H. C. Bohack Gilbert Michaelis Socony Service Station NO. 15 MOBll.GAS — MOBILOIL — GREASING OWEN AVERETTE Main Street Southold Phone SO 5-3987 Service and Courtesy Our Motto Compliments of Fontana's Bakery Southold, N. Y. Southold, L. I. • Compliments of Porky’s Compliments of the NORTH ROAD, GREENPORT Willowmere Inn GReenport 7-338 Bay View Road Southold, N. Y. C. P. Tuthill I PLUMBING — HEATING OIL BURNERS Compliments of Q ality Paints — Varnishes Supplies Wesley Zaleski Tel. PEconic 4-6779 SOuthold 5-3992 Cutchogue, L. I. Fanning Housner Compliments of ESTABLISHED 1898 Abe Brown JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT Southold, L. 1. Phone SO 5-3366 The Home of Good Clothes HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLIES Greenport, L. 1. Nationally Famous Merchandise Compliments of Lipman Bros. First National Bank DEPARTMENT STORE Greenport, L. 1. Greenport and Southampton, L. 1. MEMBER F. D. 1. C. ; Compliments of Ralph W. Sterling Steve W. Stepnoski Seedsman and Florist MOTOR TRANSPORTATION FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PECONIC Tel. PEconic 4-6465 ' CUTCHOGUE Tel. PEconic 4-6755 |; Compliments of Compliments of ; Fred A. Halliday Wm. M. Beebe’s Sons •� s % ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GRANITE MEMORIALS : : SOuthold 5-3226 : Cutchogue, L. 1. ! Tel. PEconic 4-6553 Vail Bros., Inc. PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE PEconic 4-6774 SOuthold 5-3050 The Sea Shell Warren Bricchi Tel. SOuthold 5-3986 Greenport Heating Company Leander B. Chute, Prop. PLUMBING Fixtures — Water Pumps Plumbing Supplies General Motors Delco Heat Oil Burners Serviced and Installed Greenport, N. Y. Res. 7-7023 Store 7-0117 Wallace Upholstering Co. CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING — SLIP COVERS DRAPES SOuthold 5-3890 5 I 1 GOOD LUMBER MEANS A GOOD HOME YOUR NEED IS OUR BUSINESS SOuthold 5-3974 Mobile Products George L. Penny Paul’s Servicenter Established 1890 MOVING LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS 24 Hour Heavy and Light Towing Service BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Phone MA 9-8559 Mattituck, L. 1., N. Y. North Road, Peconic, L. 1. Compliments of Compliments of Mattituck Bowling Alleys Jacob Meyer, Inc. Mattituck, L. 1. Tel. MA 9-3982 Riverhead, L. I. The McMann Agency Compliments of REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Kist Beverages Manufacture FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING GREENPORT ICE CO.. INC. Greenport Tel. GR 7-380 414 First Street Greenport, N. Y. M. S. Grand Rysko’s Market Adolph Rysko, Prop. 5 10 DEPARTMENT STORE FANCY GROCERIES, MEATS and VEGETABLES Helen Dome Self Service Delivery Service Cutchogue, L. 1. Southold, N. Y. Tel. PEconic 4-6541 Smith’s Food Market Smith’s Food Market MEAT GROCERIES F. Harold Sayre CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY SALES and SERVICE Peconic, L. 1. Tel. SOuthold 5-3690 — 3982 Tel. SO 5-3532 also PECONIC LAUNDERETTE Southold, N. Y. Compliments of Mid-Island Goubeaud’s Home Appliances LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC. 415 Roanoke Avenue Riverhead, N. Y. Greenporf, N. Y. Phone Rvhd 8-2430 Compliments ot VAIL'S STUDIO Southold Service Sales, Inc. HOTPOINT and CROSLEY APPLIANCES 24-HOUR SERVICE Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Supplies Timken Silent Automatic Oil and Gas Heat Main Road and Boisseau Avenue Southold, N. Y. Phone SO. 5-3443 Night Phone GR. 369-R Compliments of Henry Smith PLUMBING Peconic, N. Y. Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of PETERSON and VAN DUZER Compliments of BOB n' NETT SHOPPE Mattituck, N. Y. Compliments of ORA MARTIN Southold, N. Y. Compliments of G. W. Smith Sons CONTRACTORS BUILDERS SOuthold 5-3720 MERRILL 4 ARNOLD SHELL PRODUCTS East Marion Compliments of DOCTOR SCHOOFF Compliments of JAMES RAMBO Compliments of FASHION DRESS SHOP Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of SEVEN SEAS Southold, N. Y. Compliments of NEW SUFFOLK MARKET Compliments of BARKER'S PHARMACY Mattituck, N. Y. Compliments of SOUTHOLD FISHING STATION Compliments of Compliments of BILL WORTH'S PLACE GEORGE BRAUN Compliments of DR. ARTHUR LEVIN DR. JON ROGERS Compliments of LAKE LODGE Compliments of WILLIAM M. BEEBE Builder Cutchogue, N. Y. Compliments of HANSEN’S GARAGE Mattituck, N. Y. Best Wishes To The SENIORS SOUND SHORE MOTEL Luxurious Hotel Rooms Studio Apartments Cottages Directly on Long Island Sound Sreenport, L. I. Grp. 7-0090 FRED D. RICHMOND EST. ROYAL SCARLET STORE Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Tel. PE 4-6708 Delivery Service Compliments of Al Harker's CUTCHOGUE DINER Senior Pictures Courtesy of KOUROS PHOTO STUDIO B. VAN POPERING Hardware and House Furnishings SHERWIN-WILLIAMS' PAINTS Greenport Tel. 449 TAPPERT'S BOOKSHOP 24 Front Street Greenport, N. Y. FLEET LUMBER CO. Phone Greenport 32 SWEET'S SHIPYARD, INC. Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of SHERRILL B. PEMBERTON Sign Painting Southold, N. Y. Phone 5-3302 Compliments of GREENPORT AUTO SALES Greenport, Lonq Island Compliments of NORTH FORK BANK TRUST CO. Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of DOCTOR ROSE Compliments of SECOND STREET GREENHOUSES Greenport Tel. GR 7-669 Gifts and Greeting Cards PICK N' CHOOSE Main Street, Southold, N. Y. Helen Cochran Compliments of KATZ CHILDREN SHOP 210-214 Main Street Gteenport, N. Y. Compliments of Tel. GR 7-91 SOUTHOLD FLORIST SHOP CLARA'S BEAUTY SHOP All Branches of Beauty Culture Compliments of Southold, L. 1. Tel. SO 5-3533 JOSEPH LaCOLLA Compliments of SOUTHOLD MARKET NICK'S BARBER SHOP Delivery Service Frozen Foods Fruits Vegetables Groceries Greenport, L. 1. Southold, N. Y. Tel. 5-3838 Compliments of Compliments of LEWIS J. KALIN VILLAGE DAIRY Florist Greenport, N. Y. Compliments ot WASHINGTON WHITE'S SONS Compliments of Greenport, N. Y. UUNALL) b. 1 U 1 HILL Compliments of PECONIC BAY ELECTRONICS CO. 305 Front Street Compliments of Greenport, N. Y. Phone GReenport 7-0073 DR. PAUL DIEFENBACHER Compliments of SOUTHOLD SWEET SHOP Home of Good Food and Homemade Ice Cream Compliments of Kas J. Pylko, Prop. Southold, L. 1. SO 5-3994 S. T. PRESTON SON SAMUEL D. FOSTER Electric Motor Appliance Repair Compliments of P. O. 171 East Marion Phone GReenport 7-372-W SOUTHOLD LIQUOR STORE A. HALSEY BROWN Compliments of Real Estate Appraisals East Marion Tel. GReenporf 7-0122 — 7-1095 ROY H. REEVE'S INSURANCE AGENCY Mattituck Tel. MA 9-8589 Mattituclc Tel. MA 9-8589 FOX'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of Edward W. Fox, Prop. SUNRISE BOWLING ALLEYS Main Road Cutchogue Greenport, N. Y. LITTLE YANKEE SHOP Compliments of Children's Shoes and Wearing Apparel E. E. LUCE 10 Front Street Greenport, N. Y. Orient Compliments of OTTO SCHMITT PARADISE SWEETS Greenpor L. 1. Body and Fender Work AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Southold lei. 5U 5-3802 S. W. PETTY Power and Hand Lawn Mowers — Hardware TERP'S SERVICE STATION Acetylene Welding — Blacksmithing Lawn Mowers Reconditioned Sharpened Tydol and Veedol Southold. N. Y. Tel. SO 5-3976 Southold N. M. WILLIAMS F. BRANDI Groceries — Ice Cream Shoes for Everyone Southold, L. 1. Tel. SO 5-3404 Greenport, N. Y. CLIFF'S GARAGE Compliments of Cutchogue, L. 1. GUS STRAUSSNER PEconic 4-6005 Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of A. REINHART Compliments of Peconic, N. Y. ROUSE'S SWEET SHOP Compliments of GEO. F. GRATHWOHL FARM CLARENCE VAN DEUSEN Mattituck, L. 1. Milk From Blood Tested Cattle General Trucking New Suffolk Tel. PEconic 4-6413 ■ SOUTH SHORE CONSTRUCTION DREDGING CO. Patchogue Compliments of 1 LEVIN'S MEN’S SHOP Compliments of HARRY A. FINKELSTEIN Certified Public Accountant The H. A. F. BUILDING, 162 Griffing Ave. ; Riverhead, N. Y. Compliments of ; MR. ROGERS Compliments of PECONIC DAIRY H. N. Booth, Prop. MILK — CREAM Tel. SO 5-3917 North Road Compliments of I CORWIN C. GRATHWOHL Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ; TASKER AGENCY ARCADE DEPARTMENT STORE Samuel Levine Son ! Front and Adams St. Greenport Phone GR 7-636 MATTITUCK AIRBASE Mattituck, L. 1. ; J. P. Wickham MAttituck 9-8330 ! LEICHT'S DELICATESSEN Southold, N. Y. CUTCHOGUE SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY Phone PEconic 4-6860 Main Street Cutchogue, LI. i; Compliments of EDNA A. BROWN REEVE LUMBER and WOODWORKING CO. Mattituck, N. Y. Tel. MAttituck 9-8284 STURM'S SHOE SHOP Frank Sturm, Prop. ; Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of ALBERT P. WARNER Mattituck, N. Y. Tel. MA 9-8219 Johnny Eckert, Mgr. !; ; Compliments of FRED W. KAELIN OSCAR GOLDIN Real Estate and Insurance !; Greenport, N. Y. Cutchogue, L. 1. PE 4-651 1 1 1 Compliments of OLIN GLOVER Compliments of Mattituck, N. Y. T. A. SIACY M. S. HAND Compliments of 1; Cutchogue, L. 1. JAMES A. WHEELER AND SON Compliments PARADISE Compliments of | Mattituck, L. 1. WHEELER'S JEWELRY !; Compliments of GEORGE M. BRIDGE Plumbing Heating Compliments of ; Southold, N. Y. ; Tel. SO 5-3223 FISHERMAN'S REST STEVAN BANICK Expert Watch and Clock Repairing LITTLE CORNER STORE I; 200 Front Street JEWELER Te|. GR 7-1080 W. H. Sternemann, Prop. ; Greenport, L. 1. SOuthold 5-3989 I; Compliments of JOSEPH P. ULRICH Yacht Sales CAMBELL'S SERVICE CENTER Main Road Southold Tel. SOuthold 5-3131 Bowl For Your Health ;; One of the Best Alleys on 1: Eastern Long Island Compliments of RECREATION CENTER CUTCHOGUE SWEET SHOP Bowling and Billiards ;; Julius Schiavoni, Prop. Tel. 7-695 Greenport, L. 1. J. B. McCaffery HOME OF SAVINGS SINCE 1858 Resources Over Surplus Over $28,000,000.00 $5,000,000.00 SOUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK Southold, Suffolk County, New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WILLIAM KROEMER Cr SONS, Inc Riverhead, N. Y. At the Overpass West of Riverhead, Route 25 Also State Highway 58 TESTED SEEDS SEED POTATOES INSECTICIDES FUNGICIDES FARM SUPPLIES Case and Ferguson Tractors TO THE ADVERTISERS Our Year Book is made possible by your generous and loyal support and cooperation. We, the Senoir Class of '54, wish to thank you sincerely for listing your advertisements with us.