Southold High School - Snuffbox Yearbook (Southold, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1955 volume:

Mi WM my fum! Z Wm if W ima, THE SNUFFBOX .2-L41-B 156-iE'lL L- L-, I IINIIL - K-gi mf 1, EP E-E3 F 3 3 QQ Ei .... SOUTI-IOLD I-IIGI-I SCHOOL P bl h d by Th S CI VI 32 J IQ55 From The Editor's Desk Once again yearbook production time rolls around and, with it, the culmination of four wonderful high school years. The success of our past projects was made possible only by the continuous cooperation shown by our parents, teachers, fellow students, and friends in the community. Who can deny that without the patient guidance, understanding, and foresight of our parents we would have foundered on the sea of high school? It certainly would have been impossible for us to set foot on the road to graduation without the in- spiration of the teachers who instilled in us the finer ideals of democracy, freedom, and equality. In addition we feel strongly indebted to our fellow 'students and townspeople for supplying much needed support in the way of encouragement and financial aid which contributed in no small way to the realization of our goals. In this edition of the Snuffbox we have attempted to depict the highlights of our high school career, using a news-magazine theme with features similar to those found in well-known periodicals. We hope that you will enjoy with us this review of the ac- tivities of the past four years. A -v I Man of The Year As graduation approaches and we look back over our four glorious years, we realize that whatever success we may have enjoyed in our ventures stems from the willingness of one man to devote much of his time and energy to our projects. To him, Mr. Gilbert B. Miner, we dedicate this edition of the Snuffbox in gratitude for his unending patience and untiring eiiorts on our behalf. ' s Educational Directors Miss Ann McCaffery, secretaryg Mr. Henry Williams, principal. In Recognition of Devoted Service Mr. Carlisle Cochran, Mr. William Williams Mr. Edward Donahue For several generations, the stu- dents of Southold High School have benefitted from the services of Mr. Carlisle Cochran, Mr. Edward Dona- hue, and Mr. William Williams as members of the School Board. The continued efforts of these three men, who have contributed :1 total of '72 years of untiring devotion to the affairs of the school, have helped Southold develop an institution which offers a varied curriculum as well as many other benefits to its students. To these three men we should like to pay tribute and express 'our gratitude for their faithful service to the youth of the community. M i . ,yll . S3515 W Faculty ' W Sitting, left to right: Mrs. Regina lgowski, Mrs. Doris Warner, Miss Norma Banfield, Miss Nancy King, Mrs. Audrey Morell, Miss Beatrice Gatti. Standing, left to right: Mr. Gilbert Miner, Mr. John Wissemann, Mr. Lloyd Clark, Mr. Harold Goldsmith, Mr. George Gilder- sleeve, Mr. Hallock Wood, Mr. Michael Chiaramonte, Mr. C. Bruce Staiger. Not Present: Mr. Walter Robertson, Mrs. Elma Payne, Mr. John Ulp. w l Clgllllw' , g I . Mk A li A ltr-s YJ 1 S I t XF l ' ' is J ,QW wil' - fs- L - aw 're - 3 Sitting, left to right: Mrs. Gertrude Mehl, Miss Winifred Billard, Mrs. Charlotte Lindsay, Mrs. Elsie Carroll, Mrs. Laura Morris, Miss Helen Sledjeski. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Doris P. Lee, Mrs. Hedvig Terry, Mrs. Grace Hamer, Mr. Robert Fisher, Mrs. Helen Prince, Mrs. Edith Daniels, Mrs. Helen Conway. Not Present: Miss Helen Albers. W . fn, EDITORS-IN-CHIEF1 LITERARY EDITORZ Staif 2 ART EDITOR : Staff : SPORTS EDITORS: Staff: PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Staff: ADVERTISING MANAGER Staff : PRODUCTION MANAGER: Staff: CIRCULATION MANAGERS ROBERT BOERGESSON HENRY PRINCE ADVANCE SALE: BEATRICE SULLIVAN Staff: Joan Goodmg June Goodmg F1 ank Mealy Mlchael Morrls John Pontmo BUSINESS MANAGER: SANDRA STERNEMANN Staff: Veronica Swiatocha People In The News v Y V T 'M'q ' Ar W yt' W J ,l 6 ' f. -qnxunfi 'si SENIQR iL.1.Y xg ll H l ' ' + -Q-Rx -- me x --L X X fi lk :L-1 SENIOR. BALL, ,A A W f + L s Ni + 1 U. 1tuu .1 ----------- -iii- ...i The Class of IQ55 ROBERT Il. DIEFEXBACHER unicfu PIQESIIIENT 3. 4 YALl'1lJll l'1DIHAN Eiiiiiire Boys' Stull- fl: Herald Tribuno Youth Foruin 553 Stull:-nt Council 2. 3: l'o-Editor Snuffbox 43 E4-hu 1, 2, 3, 45 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT XYA YN E N'lLLlAMS N'uym- VICE-I'lil'ISllJEN'l' Sports EmliLor Snu1'l'box 13 One XYil1I Night 4: Evho 45 l,ulin Club 1. 2. il. 4: Librzlry Club fl. 43 Ilrumutics Flub 13 J, V, Baskvllizill 1, VnrSiiy Bzislcvllmll i w Editor 2. Zig Suffolk County Scholastiz' 3-V 3- 4. C0'f'4llPUlil1 42 Hiwffbilll lv 2- 3. 41 Press Ass'n l'rosi4lc-nt 4: Cmnera Club Fllflfbflll 2, 3. 43 A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4 gVivo-pri-simls-nt 2, 33 Latin Q A I Ulm, 1. 2' 3. 4: D,.H,m,ti,.S 4-lub 1: Li, Ile lives lll un uhnosplu-rv of noisy quu-t hrurv Club 11 Ono VVild Night 43 lYllii'll nc-'ver fuilr-1 to impress his friends. liziml 1. 2, 3, 4. l'rs-sislvnt 4, Glee Club 1, 2. 3. -lg Yul0ti1lv llvinorie-S 1. 3: Ulirislmas Cuntzitzi 2, -4, Dance Bund 2. Il, 43 A. A, 1. 2, Sl, 4. A little nonsense now and then is rel- luhecl by the wlsu-st men. 1XDEL.XlDE l'. CICPIANOYVIC' chick J SECRETARY ' Horald Tribune Youth Forum Il, Snuff- box 43 Echo 1, 2, Zi. 4: Home Ee. Club 4. Vice-presiflvnt 4: Chee-ring Club 4. Vivo-president 4: Library Club 3, 4, I-'rencll Club 3. -lg Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Acc-ompanist 3, 43 Yuletide Memories 1. 3: Musical F'liristnius 43 Cliristinus Story' 23 Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Intramura Cuniera Club 3, ,ig Dramatics Club 1 4 ls , 2,3, 4gA.A.1,2,3, 4. V 1Vould that all the world were as full of joy. MAJLJKME , Officers SECRETARY , T EASURER S.XNDRA 'L. STFJRNIQDIANN ' X . Sandy 4 0, f TREASURER 1. 2, 3, 4 Student Council Zip Business Manairor Snuffbox 4, Uno XVil4l Nlxqhlf' 43 Echo l. 2. 3. 41 Clwm'lo:idini:. J. V. Czvntnin 13 , Clwerleamlingy Varsity, 2. 3, 4. Captain 4: Home EQ. Club Zi, 4. Vice-president 35 Dramatics Club 1, f'an'iera Club 13 Li- brary Club 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Yuki- tide Memories 1, 33 Music of Christ- mas 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. T 2 3 4 All of youth wrapped ln a single pack- nge. rr:'i'r:u H, AXDREASEN 'fren- Herald Tribuno Youth Forum fi: Adver- tising Mziiizigvi' Snuffbox -l: Ono NVil1l Night 4: lic-ho 2: Library l'lub 1. JI. 4: 1'illllE'l'Jl Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ev. Club 4: Che-Prim: Flub 4: Hand 1, 2, 3, 4: Gli-0 l Ulub 1. ZZ. Zi. 4: Yuloti1lm- Meuioriesn 1, i Zi: Clirislmzis Story 2: Musiv of Christ- mas 4: 'l'rau'k 2: Cross Uountry 3: liaiso- bzill Mzinzn-Tor 1. 0nly one who looks for Sucre-ss is successful. GEORGE BERRY George Art Editor Snuffbox 4, Snuffbox 3:: Onc- XVild Night 4: Evhu l. 2. 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 4. Uzxptziin 4: J. Y. Basketball 12, Varsity il. 4: Baseball 1, 2, Zi. 4: 'l'r:iclc 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Talented lmnds whic-li fashion lN'1lllf3' from the hm-nrt. ROBERT BOERGESSON Sws-dei' Ci culzil in Ma gfer rfuffbox 4. Suuff- x St: l' 3: e V' ,N' 4: Echo 2. , 1' u 1, 2g'4L!EnfyfCluli 3, Footb ll, 3, . fn Hap y un- an the dup' cures are forgotten. ' Cf f SEZ,-XSSE BRIDGE ' ' usueu l l I f l' .A f'K , T ins i im .2 ne Valley IZ: Snuffbux 4 ne Y i High' 4: Home EQ. Club . 4: f'h ing' b 4: Gloe Club fl, 4: ' 'u Qt' x vm s' 3: Musical Christ- i .' ' - s . WJ 1 a 4, .un .i, 4 . appy I, m van' l'm free. WVhy , nren't - I al contentvd like me? L One VVild Night 4: Ca'mor:i. Club 1, 3. 4: Latin Club 1, 2. 3: Library Club Il: Home EC. Club 4: Chooring Club 4: Buml 1. 2. 3, 4: Gle-P Club 1, 2, 3, 4: intru- murals 1. if, ZZ, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Her quiet humor gives joy to all. 4' 4, M.-KRGERY CASE Casey Snuffbox 4: Echo 3, 4: Cheering Club 4: Home Ee. Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: One 1Vilcl Night 4: Yule-tide Mem- ories 1. 3: Musical Cliristrnzwu 4: Christinzis Story 2: Intramurzils 2, 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, H0m9m1lkvr of Tomorrow -our own Betty Crocker. IIULURES Y. DOBEC GAXVI' 0 ,Ml X V Del ,- HONOR STUDENT Sulll'fbuY XYihl ghb' 43 Eehu Snuffbox 43 Une NVilrl Night lg IG:-lu. 2. 41: Dram Ilnme Ev. Cluh H.-il :xl .15 1w 31 gg. .gl Librury Club Il. 43 Iluml- lil-, Il. 43 I,ilJr:11'y Vluh Il: 'ulua-r:L l. 2: BIA- 3 Club fl, 4. 'l'reu:411rvr 3. 4, 4':1mv-ru I'luh .lurelle 1. 2. 3: llruxu M2l.i0l'f'U0 '42 C1100 3 1, 2, S53 lNI:l,iurm-lie 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2, bl: Vlub l. il. -1: 4'Yuls-li4lv- M1-ulurivsw 1. Il, 1 , ' l Yuh-Lille lllvumris-s lg Music-ul Vhrislf Music':1l f'lxristum.s -lg Fheerleading, 1, X runs lg 1'ln'islmus Story 23 A. A. Varsity 2, fl. 1, lnlr:11uul':mls 1, 2. R, 41 D 3 N 1, 2, 111 4. A. A. 1, 2, 3. -1. 1 lull 3 A thrifty und effieient wife for Hmm- Kindness is the rout of all friendship. llli'ky mnu. Truly tu- 1-mlnniun-ui of Nrluml spirit. fri:-rule-allip. mul 1hillll.fhtflllIN'FlN. JOAN GOODIXG Jl'NE GOUDISU Jeanie 1 Q Junk- Snuffbux 4, One 'Svlld Night 4, Echo Snuffbfvx 4: One VVi1d Night 4: Eclm 2, 8, 43 Home Ec, Club, 8? 45 Latin Club Al 1, 2: Dramatlcs Club 13 Library Club fl, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home EC. Club fl. 4, Camera Club 2: Dramatic-S Club 1, Library Club 41 Camera Club lg Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 4: Glve Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2. Fzlzlzl.-1:lL2 .l..1. 2, 3, 4, , , , , , ln l I n rlmurqq N hen there IS one of solnetlnng, It IS Life is not so short but that there ls nire: when there ure two, it is extra always time enough for courtesy. special. lill'll.1RD UITIUUNIS K 1 ..,,,,g,, HON OR STLDEN Class Vice-president 1. we4 cll 4 Treasurer 4 lf Boy it GLW! 'lg Plmtuy.r.1pl1y Enitor E ox de wud Night 4, A,li 1, ,jg 3 I b 4 B 1 ll 1 .+I Library l'lub 2: Var era nh' 1 Q- t K El-. Flu , l- ' . 27.1, , L' Captain 4: Ii.. ball 2. ZS. 4: Volleyball 2, 3. 4, Bw-ling 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. A valm. gentlr- nppearanee covers a complex, 1-xeiteable mechanism. ANNE E. KAELIX Annie K ll4JNUll S'l'L'1JEX'l' Sturln-nt Vu -i. Snuffbwx Stuff 13 One X1'il4l Night -ig livlin 2, Sl. '11 Vlxiuf Rvpm'tm'r 2. As- sistant Enlitur ll, l-Ialitur 4: Latin Club l. 2. Ii, 4. Cnnsul bi: Library Club fl. 41, Secretary Ilg Vhooring Club -tp Glee Flub 1. 2. 12. 43 Yt1le-tide Alt'llllIl'iflS 1. :Eg Night livtkm- t'lxrist1nus 25 Music ul'L'li:'ist1nz1s lg Intramurals 2, Ig A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cnrvfreq-, guy, hy clispc-'lling ilu' vnrvs of the day. JA N ET K L' L L '. Jet X 1 . HUXHIL S'I'l'IJFIN'l' Snuffbox 4: Une NYi1ml NiL:lil 41 Even: 43 Library Club fl. 45 Frvnrfh Vlub TI. -43 Ibrzlmggticx Flub 13 Band 1. 2, fl. 43 Glue- Club 1, 2. Il. 4: Musical K'llK'lSll1l2lS -tg Yuletide Mvnxm-if-5 1. IJ: lflif-t-ring r'lub 4: A. A. 1. 2. 11. 4, l'utiPnc1- will bring rnuclt luuplriness. 4 unvil Zi: t'u-Ellitor Siiutlhnx NANCY D. KRl'1l'G HR Nance '1'r4tnsI's-r funn East lim-kzuvuy Llg Ht-rztlrl Tribune- Youth lforum 223 Snuffbux -ig Evlm Il, 43 Homin Ev. l'lub IS. 'lg Library Vlub fi. -1: Vhe-ering fllllll 4 I From-li Fluls 23: Glu- Ulub 2. 3. 1: Yt1lm-tillo Meinnrirfsu 3: Musit-:ul Christmz1s -ig l'l1ristn1:ts Stury il: Intramurals ZZ: A. A. 3, 4. The hlnslu is beautiful. but sometimes llll'0llA'Plll0l lt. 'P V -w-54.5r ........4a:5i.:I 'Q xi' A 'fn ISIDORH l'. lil'll'l'SKl. Jr. 4-lzzyn Snuffbnx -1: Wim- NYilxl Ni l 1 gli fg ': l i 4 4n1vr:L 'lub l. 2: lPr:im:tti1's t'lub l: Latin Club . 15. ily Librziry t'lulJ 233 A. A. 1. 15, IS: 4, A royal salute- in our jolly. lovnble Potato Kinxz. 6913459 FRANK BIEALY Carol .fl-rankn C1358 Sl NHPF 22 S h T X 42 UNO WW Stunlt-nt Count-il 4. 'Wine Wim Night 4- Night 4'Q'h0 1. 2, 3 4: F1109 ing Club mlseball 1, 2. 3. 4. .l. V. Basketball 1. 21 43 Camvf 'lub 1- Qi Latin Glu 14 24 3- Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Football 2. 3, 43 Hon EQ. Club 3. 45 Li r y b ll. A4 AA 1' gy 3. 44 4.MM Flub 1. 3, ' '4 lim 1. n. 4: I . , J. V. 4'liPvrloaclin1:r 1: ursitb' Plxeerleaml- hxlerythlng for hfv' and 'lf' for elem- ing 2. 12. 4g Intramurals 1. 2. ll. 45 A. A. thing' 1. 2. 3. 4. NW:-r itll 1 momm-nt, but fhrifty and ,r 1 . ' W 1,4671 ff flI0llKllfilll of others. 4. .,+ A 1, .f -f A f X' , 1 f j -- K fl? ,ff jj A A r J, fy L ,W ' I. J .4 f 1 A . Dlll' H JEL DIORRIS, Jr. Jerry 'l'l'ansl'm-I' fronl Port Jvfferson 23 Hand l Kiflo l'lulr l. 25 J. Y. Football lg XYU-st ling l. 23 Varsity Basketball 45 l'in Pong l. 2, 52, 4. lllllvtlllflis with xl. purpose-friendliness. ll ENRY PRINCE, Jr. Hank SA UTATORIAN Snuff 0' 43 O VVi1 Night 43 Latin C -XL 41 mera la 1, 2, 33 Glm-1 ll l .l. T3 sket 1 1. '73 Varsity 1 skf-wall ::, g F 1 11.3, , Svumynmll 2. 3 4 X . erenitS,l1as txx' alm lends gnit ' K so Q U N' lun w-1 il JOHN 0'lil'1I'Il l'1 III JOHN PONTINO Jzu'k' I'0m'h0 Tralnsfv ' 1 clifmnsw-vvl f - 1 ss Ill UNI Ill STl'DEN'l' Y ' Psident will 'XYil4' i' 45 llvralnl 'l'1'ilxunv Youth Furlml Zig Un: I 4 J' L 1 2. IIB... Q 'e-:IM C' 43 XYil1l Night -15 A. A. 1. 2, ZZ, 1' 19 :L 1 b 2. , Fmvtlmll . , 2 , . , 1- 4 .1 Al vu - 1' r IS hard to find -1, . AX Make, . ' w ilu- 11 1' shines for , fi I l 'J tomorrow ' N u, r. ln, . 'N ww v PIPE' DBYBGI1- IRGINI X 4 ren -l 'z ra K' YQ! S 9 5 , c 7 4 x .TVXQJ fli 2.1 ' vw U1 A-yball 3, 1 'wily Baskm 4: x eted-mhsft u ELIZA BETII SMITH Betty 'l'5'pi11g Alzxnzega-1' S1111t't'b11x '13 Une 1Yil1I Night I3 livlm 1. 13. Sl. 43 Drz1n1:1ti4'4 l'lub 13 llmm- Ev. Club Il. 43 Cz111101':1 t'lub1. 1I3lllv1-Club1,LZ.Zl. 43 Yul1-- title lklt-111n1'ivs 1, 33 Music of Christ' mas 43 A1'n'l1ery 1. 23 A, A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Neatness und efficiency le-nd to greater things. mmm ff? YIGKOXIIXX R. SYYl.Yl'0CIIA C00ki1 ' Snuttbux 43 Uno XYil1l Ni1.:hl 43 Evllu 2. 3. 4: l.ibrz11'y Club Il. 4: Homo lic: Club Il, 43 1'z11111-ru Club 2. 353 Glow Cluh 1. 2. 4: Yul1-ti1l1- Mv111111'i1-s 1: Musk-ul l'l1rist111:1s 43 'Al'llI'lSl.lllZlS Story 23 A. A. 1. 2. 12, 4. Joviality bunlshes cure. lSl'I.X'l'Rl1'l4l li, Sl' LLIYAX J 0 nt ffbnx 1: B0bu Snutfbux l: HUI19 XVil1l Xiy,:l1t 43 E+-lm 5 13 Sm-11-1:1ry-'l'r1fas11r1-r V111-oring Club 43 Jn? - Libru ry Club 411111 1 Club 4: Blush- L Iere ELIZABETH ANN XYENTZEL 1-Betty.. Transfer from St, Charlm-S Hospital Svllunl 13 Snuffbux 43 One XViltl Night 43 Evlxn 3, 43 Home Eu. Club 3. 4: Library Club 3, 43 Camera Club 43 Future Nurses' Club 43 ChPering Club 43 Glow Club 2. 3. 43 Yule-title Mv111orics 173 Cl1rist111z1H Story 23 Cantata 4: A. A. 2. 3, 4, Always there to comfort, help, 1-onsole. Library Club 43 H111111- lic. Club II, 43 Glvv Club l. 3. 3. 43 Yulz-title M1-111urios 1. 33 Musk of Christmas 43 C11ristu1:ts Story 22: Intramurals 2. 3, 4g Archery nur, mul ed ' ull. 1 0- .X 4 1 -1 34 A sim-Pre person is an rt-sm-1-tc-fl unn. JOAX YYHIT lill EAD f Jeanie ,D , X gb' Chg 3' -. - ary ' df- ' 4. Prob' n :1Ia5gisnug?-1, 3 . SYild . 'l1QjP3 Fre 150610 3. dent ' Chf-Pri 1 40-Fpgitlsfnt 43 H'n111eLG1'. l'HH ':ll'3' Cl 5' Y, ' Glnav Clu . 7 1111-lirlv Mei 1 I Musk 111' 'lx . 141 1 13 iasketbull Score-k4-vpn-1' 33 Int 11u1'z1l, 233 A. X. il, 4. The deepest thinkers un- 1 fr st-1111-ps. Q IRENE J. ZAVESKI uzeken Herald Tribune Youth Forum 31 Snuff- box 45 One XVilfl Night 45 Echo 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2. Quzics- tor 33 Home Eu. Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Library Club 3, 43 Cheering Club 4g Fu- ture Nurses' Ulub 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Yuletide Memories 1, 35 Musical Christmas 43 Christmas Story 2. Courage-a mighty ally, a noble asset. In Memoriam Vincent Bokina It is with sadness that our class must end its high school career without the presence of one who, while with us only a short time, was known for his quiet, generous, friendly attitude. For his was a life never lived, a song never fin- ished, a game never played, but the memory of Vincent Bokina will live in our class and as we take the final steps down the aisle, we will know he is taking them with us in spirit and perhaps sharing with us those last moments of our high school years. Here rests his head upon the lap of earth A youth to fortune and to fame unknown Fair science frowned not on his humble birth, And melancholy marked him for her own. Gray Who's Who in The Class of I955 Headlines, the limelight, billboards and, of course, the Who's Who. Deep within everyone's heart there is the eager desire to become world famous, but com- paratively few achieve this goal. Because of their significant accomplishments in their chosen fields of endeavor, I, Hoity Toity Vanderbuilt, will give you, my dear public, a glimpse of this year's nomina- tions for the Who's Who in America. Paris' Christian Dior has nothing on New York's latest fashion designer, Miss Carol Marsales. Her present residence is said to have the atmosphere of a Cassel. Speaking of castles, the former Miss JoAnn Standley, publisher of the New York Review is kept quite busy printing the escapades of her f-amous Prince. Mr. Henry Prince, the man-about-town, among other things, is engineering the much-talked-about Alaskan Sky-Way. - Mr. Robert Diefenbacher, president and chief stockholder of the Stratosphere Rocket Ship Co., and his lovable, efficient secretary, Miss Beatrice Gold- smith, have just returned from visiting the m-an in the moon. Mr. Richard Grigonis, rocket ship ace of the day, took time out from his own busy schedule to pilot the ship. Although it is thought to be un- usually windy on the moon, Miss Goldsmith said it is nothing more than a Breese. It has recently been announced that Captain Robert Boergesson has been given complete command over the Swede,'l the atomic powered pleasure cruiser, previously owned by Miss Irene Zaveski, and her uranium magnate husband. Miss Zaveski is presently in Paris, where her pet French poodle Jacques II is getting a haircut. Mr. Jack 0'Keefe, in addition to owning the world's largest Chevrolet plant is the new director of those lovely beauties, the Rocketts. Miss Geraldine Gawelko, fthe pretty leader of these famous dancers? takes time out to go down South and visit her Cotton Kingi' each year. The former Miss Sandra Sternemann has been nominated to the Who's Who because of her mar- riage to her high school sweetheart, the celebrated artist, Mr. George Berry. Mr. Berry recently gained fame with a portrait of his charming wife. The popular Long Island potato king, Mr. Isidore Krupski, is busy making his first million on his newly perfected spud Another Kentucky Derby is over, and- another winner for Miss Beatrice Sullivan, whose stables are the pride of all Kentucky. Miss Dolores Dobec and Veronica Swiatocha as co-owners of the fabulous Polish Hall have estab- lished a night club of nation-wide acclaim. . Mr. Michael Morris, owner of the Wet Water Fishing Fleet, has just signed a contract with the U. S. government to supply all the fish they can use or export for the next five years. Mr. Frank Mealy's most recent jazz record has, like his previous recordings, made first place on the Hit Parade. Mr. Me-aly is the Be-Bop idol of today's teen-agers! Since Miss Patricia Bradnick has taken over Dorothy Dix's column, Advice to the Lovelorn, Cupid has been on the rampage. Am.- .. ,A...a.,,... I New York no longer has to import a Christmas tree for Rockefeller Center since Mr. Peter Andreasen and his gigantic tree farm entered the picture. Broadway's socialite Miss Adelaide Cichanowicz recently shocked her public when she married the European playboy everyone thought she had long since forgotten. In Rome, where the world's top stock car racers and owners met to pay tribute to the established drivers of the year, Mr. Joseph Slavonik took top honors. Although Mr. Slavonik is in his glory while in his fast little racer, he doesn't mind driving his own lavender Cadillac. Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus is again in town. This year the spotlight shines on Joan and June Gooding know as the Wonder Twins. Thousands of people are thrilled nightly by their magnificent performances on the flying trapeze. Science will be forever indebted to Miss Betty Ann Wentzel for her great accomplishments in the field of cancer research. Orchids to Betty Ann, for she has given millions of people a second chance for life. This year the Nobel Peace Prize was proudly presented to Miss. Anne Kaelin for her latest best seller, Echoes of the Lost. All-American Mr. Wayne Williams was the guest of honor at the Athletic Association Ball held in Washington. Mr. Williams' spectacular record-break- ing performance at the 1964 Olympics helped clinch first place for the U. S. Miss Virginia Simon is presently touring the country ,and inspiring millions of people with her lectures on world peace. Because of her great work she is called the Sweetheart of the U. S. A. The t'Emmie Award winner Miss Betty Smith has taken over the show, Private Secretary. They tell me she just fits on her boss' knee! In India archaeologist Suzanne Bridge has un- covered a lost city that was apparently buried by a volcanic eruption. Who knows what she'll find next! Betty Crocker can't compete with Miss Margery Case and her Way-to-a-Man's Heart recipes. Miss Case, after winning the nation-wide contest, is Aireri- ca's number one homemaker. Thanks to the discoveries of botanist Miss Janet Kull, cut flowers and corsages. will have a life span of four weeks or more. Now one can wear the same old orchid to several dances. 1Discouraging isn't it?J Through the efforts of Mr. John Pontino, the mechanical genius of this ultra-modern age, an auto- matic thinking cap has been devised. Miss Nancy Krueger, the most celebrated hair and wig designer from New York to Paris, recently announced the grand opening of her Fifth Avenue Salon, The Ritz. The former Miss Joan Whitehead is now the proud mother of the adorable Mullen triplets. Besides being a devout home lover, Miss Whitehead also writes a weekly column in the Saturday Evening Review on her philosophies of life. And so it goes,-Southold Senior Classes are hold- ing true to tradition in turning out world famous personalities. Speaking for our magazine, I salute these noteworthy celebrities. ,k . ,, . E Bestest of The Best I ' In The X 2 2 4 jig-. ' , ,ff My ff El 97 55' f i, l -arg I 2, xxX 'Q -W 2 -- 4? Class of I955 Best Dancer-Carol Marsales Class Clowns-Adelaide Cichanowicz, Isidore Krupski Best Gift of Gab-Peter Andreasen Best Artistf-George Berry Best Homemaker-Margery Case Best Dresser-JoAnn Standley Tallest-Patricia. Bradnick, Frank Mealy Shortest,-Dolores Dobec, Robert Boergesson Most Efficient-Sandra Sternemann Neatest,-Elizabeth Smith Most Scientifically Inclined-Henry Prince Class Politician-Robert Diefenbacher Class Linguist,-Anne Kaelin Quietesb-Suzanne Bridge, John Pontino Shyest-Michael Morris Best Disposition-Janet Kull Most Carefree-Joseph Slavonik, Veronica Swiatocha Class Don Juan-John O'Keefe Most Courageous-Irene Zaveski Class Bookie -Beatrice Sullivan Most Industrious-Beatrice Goldsmith Class Worrier-Nancy Krueger Class Tease-Richard Grigonis Class Beau Catchers-Joan and June Gooding Most Sympathetic-Elizabeth Ann Wentzel Sweetest-Geraldine Gawelko Class Athletes-Virginia Simon, Wayne Williams Class Poet,-Joan Whitehead J' ,1 -ei 5 ,T- axi AH ...Q- T ' f f ..- F ...- 'ie I .... 1-:IL .al ' ' -1-:-.5 2, FQ ..---- if F,-5 .z,,, vt 5- lf 'Z , . . Z. -Y' rgxxf-9 X ' i:sl '411,A F A ',-Y' 2 fd-7 f . 1, Zo 7 v ,X 1.4 ff -c.: ?'f I :Y Class of l955 Milestones In September, 1951, we, a bright-eyed, excited group of 47 students, entered our first year in high school as freshmen. Mr. Miner, who was to be our home room teacher, explained the Ways of the high school. We received our schedules, and proceeded to our first classes, many of us getting lost on the Way, but we finally regained our equilibrium with the help of our upper classmen. By the end of the day we were not only a happy group, but we were also confident we could make good our high school careers. With the election of Jim Cassel as president and Richard Grigonis, vice-president, the first business of our young high school days was completed. Kathleen Pawluczyk became secretary and Sandy Sternemann, treasurer. Socially, our year started with a bang! Our first party was held in the Southold Fire House from which we emerged better acquainted with our new class- mates. To stimulate friendships with our fellow high- schoolers, a dance was later held jointly with the Sophomores in the gym. When Richard Grigonis, Henry Prince, Jim Cassel, Wayne Williams, Frank Mealy and Teddy Leggon made the Junior Varsity, we were a very proud group, but when Carol Marsales and Sandy Sternemann be- came J. V. cheerleaders, with Sandy captain, we were doubly happy. Who will ever forget that wonderful trip to Rye Beach with the Sophomores that concluded our fresh- man year? After the summer vacation had ended, we were excited at seeing one another again as we entered our sophomore year. We welcomed back Mr. Miner and were glad to learn that he was to be with us through our remaining high school days. Nancy Krue- ger, Mike Morris and Jack O'Keefe joined the class that year. When the ballots for class officers were tabulated, we learned that Jim Cassel had been re- elected president, and Sandy Sternemann, treasurer. The new office holders were Jack O'Keefe, vice- president and Carol Marsales, secretary. We, as Sophomores, were deeply grieved by the tragic death of our classmate, Vincent Bokina. Be- cause of that fact, there were not many social events during the remainder of the year. However, one dance was held in the gym which proved to be a great success. The year came to a close with a class trip to Coney Island. Proud that we were now upperclassmen, we en- tered our junior year with many illustrious dreams for the future. Joan Whitehead and Pat Bradnick were welcomed into our class. Bob Diefenbacher as- sumed the presidency, Richard Grigonis became vice- president, Bebe Goldsmith competently filled the post of secretary and Sandy Sternemann remained in her position as treasurer. We began the year with a big party at the Wharf House and what a time we had! Dancing and potato races provided most of the fun. Plans for the Junior Prom to be held on May 21 were immediately started. Ticket sales were begun and we took little time in setting a new intake record 'of S277.65. For the first time in school history, the class made public its desire to have the community join them and become better acquainted with the class through this social affair. To accentuate the Dutch theme, a windmill, surrounded by flowers, which gained many an oh and ah , was chosen for the center piece. Jack Sherwood's Orchestra was kept busy throughout that entire spring evening playing for a full house. As a crowning joy, for our night of glory, our class rings arrived on the day of the Prom. We were surely happy that magical spring night! With Mr. Miner once again our home room teacher, we began our Senior year by re-electing Bob Diefenbacher, president, and by electing Wayne Wil- liams and Adelaide Cichanowicz, vice-president and secretary, respectively. Sandy Sternemann retained her treasurer's post. We were happy to add JoAnn Standley to our crew. . Our biggest financial undertaking of the year, the campaign for magazine sales, began the first week of school. When it ended ten days later, we had accumulated 54,866.23 worth of sales, an amount which far surpassed all previous records. Bebe Goldsmith, Joe Slavonik, Jack O'Keefe, Peter Andreasen and Anne Kaelin captured the prizes offered for the best salesmen. Early in October rehearsals for our Senior play, One Wild Night, began. With it came the feverish business of staging the performance and, on December 13, the night of the presentation, everyone, in the cast or not, experienced his share of Stage fright. However, when the curtain rose our fears were lost. Needless to say, the play proved to be a social and financial success. The highlight of the performance, which grossed us 348484, was the bomb explosion and Bob Diefenbacher's unforgettable appearance as the absent-minded butler. The next item on our social calendar was the Winter Carnival Dance held on February 19. Departing from the custom of holding a Senior Ball, we again opened our dance to the community, and, after a. fine evening of dancing to Wes Smith's orchestra in a winter wonderland, the committee reported a profit of 514555. April 4 then loomed as the big day in our lives. Finally it arrived and as long as we live, we shall never forget those four wonderful days and nights in our nation's capital! With our graduation on June 27, our four years of high school came to an abrupt end. We were all sad when the day arrived for we all knew we would no longer be as one. For many, the events would soon be forgotten, but for us the memories of those past years are ours to love, treasure and remember in our hearts forever. l , ,, 4 The Class of '55 Goes Traveling Early on a rainy Monday morning, April 4, thirty- three adventuresome seniors along with the chaper- ons, Miss Gatti and Mr. Miner, boarded the 6:04 train, thus taking the first step on a trip to Washington, D. C., their goal for the past four years. At Pennsylvania Station they were joined by Mr. Martin, the representative from the Pennsylvania Railroad, the guide and leader for the next four days. The seniors left New York at 9:30 and, after a de- licious luncheon in the dining car, at last arrived at the nations capital. The special bus and driver Hutch were waiting at Union Station and everyone piled in for a short rideto the Capitol for a group picture. A tour of W'ashington's focal point, the Capitol building, gave a good view of the hub of UD. C. From there the class walked to the Supreme Court Building where they were fortunate to see the nine Justices presiding at a trial. A short tour was made through the Library of Congress where the Guttenberg Bible, among many famous documents, was seen and then the group reboarded the bus for the Martinique Hotel, the class' home in Washington. Monday evening being free, the class divided up into several groups. Some went out to Glen Echo Amusement Park where there were penny arcades, rides, cotton candy, and other enjoyments. Other seniors went to the National Theater to see The Seven Year Itch or the movies to be thrilled by Cinerama. After a hasty breakfast at 7:30 Tuesday, a sleepy Southold group climbed into the bus and Hutch took them on an interesting tour of the city of Wash- ington. They viewed the principal buildings, parks and squares, homes of prominent people, foreign em- bassies and legations, all to the tune of Hutch's interesting tales and descriptions. The first stop was the Zoo in Rock Creek Park which contains the most complete collection of animals in the country. Crossing the Potomac River into the State of Virginia, the students visited Arlington National Cemetery and stopped at the new Marine Memorial and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier where the class witnessed the very impressive changing of the guard. A quick stop was made at Jefferson and Lin- coln Memorials with a ch-ance to admire the beautiful 'pink cherry blossoms which were in full bloom, and then they were at Hogate's Seafood Restaurant for luncheon. This proved to be one of the best meals on the trip and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. After lunch the group toured one of the beauty spots of the Washington area, Mount Vernon. 'The home of George Washington, with its beautiful grounds and interesting museum overlooking the Potomac, offered a pleasant spot for many to sit and talk while enjoying the view which prompted Wash- ington to make his home there. Tuesday evening was the occasion for a moon- light cruise on the Potomac. The entire group went on this trip along with students from many other schools. The boat was of the type similar to New York Harbor sight seeing vessels and had a dance floor and orchestra as well as a refreshment lounge. The Bureau of Printing and Engraving where the making of paper money was observed was the first stop on a rather misty Wednesday morning. Hutch then took the Seniors to the Washington Monument and some adventurous ones climbed the 898 steps to the top, while several even trudged back down! This gave them a wonderful view of the city. Nearby the class visited the spacious Pan-Ameri- can Union Building where the guide pointed out many different kinds of South American trees and shrubs growing in the patio. A little extra was a stop at the White House alfording the grou-p a walk through most of the f-amous rooms. After lunch at the hotel, Hutch took the group on the longest trip of the tour. It consisted of a visit to the United States Naval Academy to see a dress parade. After a short tour of the Academy, the group went to the parade grounds, where, despite the im- pending rain and cold, the midshipmen put on a very impressive show. Cameras clicked and this event was recorded for enjoyment many months later as was most of the trip. That evening being free, the group once again divided up. Some went to see This Is Cinerama , others went to the Amusement Park and still others went swimming in the Hotel Ambassador pool. Thursday, after a quick breakfast at the hotel and hasty packing, some Seniors went to church. At 9:30 everyone said good-bye to the hotel management -and pulled baggage, cameras, souvenirs, and them- selves up into 'tHutch's bus for the last tour. The Smithsonian Institute, the final stop, afforded the boys one of their most interesting experiences for they were able to see early models of automobiles and airplanes, while the girls enjoyed the exhibit of in- augural gowns. At 11:30 Southold crowded aboard the bus for the last ride of the tour, the trip to Union Station. With rather long faces they said so-long to Hutch and began the journey home. At 12:00 as the train pulled out of Washington they sat down to a delicious turkey dinner. After lunch they spent the afternoon in the spacious lounge car which they had all to themselves. Another tired bunch of seniors arrived back in Southold after another senior trip. This was some- thing for which they had worked for the past four years and, at last, it had come and gone. Yet the Class of '55 will keep the trip alive with movies, slides, and pictures and, of course, the stories which will invariably be told whenever two '55-ers meet. Senior Class Will Wie, the Senior Class of 1955, being of sound mind and body, do make, publish, and declare these following bequests: Marianne Bingmann Carol Cain Betty and Jean Carroza Carolee Celatka John Chizzini Bobby Cogan Joe Conway Rosalie Cook P. D. Cox Glenda DeLong John Diller Alec Elak Gene Goldsmith Kathy Grathwohl Jerry Holub Arthur Kaelin Bobbie Kaelin Frances Krukowski Richard Kull Barbara Leicht Bruce Lehr Herman Lieblein Butch Mullen Margaret Norklun Joe Oates Peter Robohm Joan Reiter Marion Sobotka Dottie Strasser Jackie Webb Donald Lipsey Chris Cummings Peter Carstensen Grace Berry Jerome Conway John Droskoski Barbara Horton Barbara Palmore Carol Polashock Doris Lehr Rolf Schooif Road Devils Mr. Williams Mr. Wood Mr. Miner Miss Gatti Mr. Staiger Mr. Robertson Mr. Gildersleeve Mrs. Payne Mrs. Orlowski Mr. Chiaramonte Mrs, Daniels Mr. Wissemann Miss Banfield Goldie Mr. Clark Mr. Ulp Mrs. Warner Miss King Miss McCaffery Coach Fisher Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Grade Seventh Grade A motorcycle side car A.liaddin's Genie Identifying ch-aracteristics A pair of Adler's A bull fight with Diller A butcher shop Swede's duck hunting ability How to hook Fish A statue of Ulysses S. Grant One dozen radishes A hat to throw in the ring A sister A thumb .guaranteed to get a hitch to Cutchogue A portrait of Whistler's Mother The ability to pucker without a horn Chance to prove Einstein's theory wrong A chemistry set A home nearer the Rink A secretary to do his homework Position as White Goddess of the Kuiyieu Tribe in Africa A chaufTeur's license An adoring harem A Senior year of One Wild Nights The complete Works of William Shakespeare Lifetime position at LIP Tennis lessons 1000 yards of material A teddy bear A top Broadway producers job Job as Louella Parson's aid A new bicycle Year's supply of legal absences Correspondence course in ballet lessons t'Fly-boys ' base in Southold A beautiful wife, good cook, gracious hostess Bank-Aid concession at the Riverhead Raceway An office for blind date counselling at the Air Force Base A car to make frequent trips to Virginia More boys and more boys and more boys A quiet, considerate, lovable brother A book called How to Make Teeth in Your Own Home Cars with low gears, only Four Neva-Flat automobile tires A newer model Stanley Steamer A remedy for sleepless nights in Washington The same tour guide in Washington A fourth year history to torture Seniors Our best wishes for success An Echo Staff that really works A full-time job Baby booties Another income tax deduction An all-rubber Driver Ed. Car How to Interpret Modern Art by Grandma Moses A colorless blush No more Wild Nights like December 13th A box of cigars Five regular music periods a week Students who use the library for reading Girls who aren't afraid of water A hope chest Good luck, good times, good students, and 558353 Better luck on the Senior Ball Our reputation Courage A welcome to high school Patience, You've only one more year to go We have hereby set our hand and seal on this the fifteenth day of June, in the year thousand nine hundred and fifty five. of our Lord, one Drama Highlight of The Year X. One Wild N ight by Guernsey Le Pelley CHARACTERS Rodney Dodd .. ..... Henrietta ...... Jodwillow ........ Charlotte Allen .... Aunt Myra ....... Dr. Bell ....... Nurse Trent Ned Steerwell ..... Doris Winthrope .. Maribelle ......., Hawkins ..... . Dickens ........ Mrs. Rooley ..,. Miss Batsom .... Jade Darnelli .. Peter Andreasen Janet Kull . . . . Robert Diefenbacher . . . . . . Joan Whitehead . . . . Beatrice Goldsmith Richard Grigonis ... . .. Anne Kaelin .,.... Jack O'Keefe . . . . Carol Marsales . . Sandra Sternemann . . . Isidore Krupski ..... Frank Mealy Suzanne Bridge . . .. Dolores Dobec . . . . . JoAnn Standley Scorpio .......,..., .... .,..., R o bert Boergesson Officer Bra yder ....... On December 13, 1954, the Southold High School auditorium was filled with a capacity crowd as the Seniors presented their play One Wild Night by Guernsey Le Pelley. One Wild Night was a riotous comedy centering around the Dodd family which was traditionally com- posed oi neurotic invalids. The hero, Rodney Dodd, got the false impression that he was about to die when he overheard his doctor talking on the telephone about a rare tropical plant. He decided to have one last fling to prove that he was a man, not a mouse. That day Rodney published all the evidence he had accumulated against the gangster, Scorpio, material which he had been afraid to print before. He also got involved with a night club singer and his wealthy eccentric aunt Myra Opal Dodd. Unfortunately, the next day he awoke feeling . . . . . . . Wayne Williams better than he had ever felt before, having only to face the consequences of the previous night. Henrietta, the maid Qthinking it was his ghosti fainted every- time she saw him, Scorpio, the gangster, sent several bombs to Rodney through the mail and later paid him a visitg the nightclub singer tried to blackmail himg two moving men came to move out the furniture, since Rodney had sold the house. Besides these, college girls, civic minded matrons, a cop, and Aunt Myrfa's attractive traveling companion, who happened to catch Rodney's eye, all contributed to the confusion and fun. Finally things got so out of hand that Jodwillow, the butler, had to bring out his Willow Chlorophide, an invention concocted from his Boy Wonder Chemical Set, and put them all to sleep for a nice, quiet final curtain. gwwmw 'QM 'l-w 2 Z My sNurreox ss ff'-xxx I N 17 f x X ' 'L f f tiff' 'fn 74 A! ff f I If .4 , , .-os., mai' X ' w .fa -R215 2' I 1 'N- QTQEQ- Ivor ll.. 4- p.rr I I ll' fnlwuhn an-nn as :gf-P , fr ,-fs,X -'51 S. A-Q. '1-.,, Y n., Fan.. .av 'W-Q. in-,-N 0 -nq 'K 'WT UNDERCLASSMEN .. 9' Jucwons somwmoxss Hass 'I-...i in ful X ,yo--u.q,,m as FRESHMEN Iumox men, ELEMENTARY ,vs at--1-q,.,,L as., A--Ku! .4-05,45 'H A-1. .! g 'ig 'L.an, 'WGQ -X -. -s--w 4. A-., '1-. -4. -.Wm ..:. ' f ct -4 f .of i K- R I .. JJ, -- X X 0.9 .4-oy, in ff' ax j . O f 1' 1-., Y 1 f of-v--an f f-- , ' j,u,, u,,-.,. J. if - f .0 vs. S ',' Q--4. S wo 1 ' Q... ' f. 4. r- Q, Jing., ' ' -1 0 Q--at 15 ar-Q. sq, r ,, 4.495 5 , , ,.-,-..,.,,,. s 1 -..-., .-, ,nn-.Q , ,Q-I.,,,-I.. -g 4 .Q h ' ' 1 . . fr'-s-, Q ,, 5 lv an.: fu-1 ' r 4 -. ..--1. lc! -. -----.,, ...U-5, qgq, -,,,- 1 us -an--Q. '. - W ' v--.-vs-s., .4 -.fw-,,, ,q .,,-.,-n. 4- K X O'-.'-..'..- ..4-..u..- an 'Vasu-5 ,av -NK -. ----..-.. -Q--..-. 4 -4-- .,',,,.... n.-.,,.-.1 ,.....,v-...fs 44'-5 ' seq.-,-,o-.. .4-.- .L..,, , 4 -v..--N A 1 . --an., A ,,,,,,, ' ' o anna- t K ,Q-. ....-- yo-n' nat., ,,,. -nav .qp 1- ,,,..,,.- ' X ' ,.,, -1 A,--.-.an -Q...-.1-v-. ,.,,. ,-.. ...-v5.4 f X ,4 N., -.. -4 ......-,.. I X -vnu-f' 4' ' X, .-R..-o.. ,,,-o.f-.- vu.-.g.,,,,, Y 1 I n- 'v..-- 1 -9' 'I' 1 f -t.-Y xr.-L, -V V i A Class of I956 Review by John Chizzini With Mr. Chiaramonte as advisor, the Juniors began the year by choosing John Diller, presidentg John Chizzini, vice-president: Barbara Kaelin, secre- taryg and Marianne Bingmann, treasurer. The first activity of the year was F1 food sale held on November 13, in front of Bohack's store in Southold. From this venture the class earned one hundred dollars. A variety 'of sweets and cakes were sold. An added attraction was the sale of homemade cider. On December 10 the salesman from the ring com- pany appeared and the class spent most of the after- noon picking out rings, which arrived late in March. Hummel's Pond froze in January and the class decided to have an ice skating party on January 19. They borrowed a spotlight from the Fire Department and proceeded to have a wonderful time. On March 7 the Junior class sponsored a Basket- ball Night consisting of three events: the sixth grade vs. the seventh grade, the Junior Class vs. the Junior Varsity, and the main event, the Varsity vs. Faculty and Alumni. The Faculty won a close game. The admission receipts soared far above the expectations of the group. Then came the crowning event of the Junior year, the Junior Prom, The problem of crowds at the re- freshment table was solved by having table service. Assisted by the music of Jack Sherwood's Orchestra the class created an atmosphere of gaiety and in- formality. The dance was a great success. Being an active class, the group had a picnic late in the spring which everyone attended. This event closed another season of highly enjoyable social ac- tivities for the Class of 1956. Depicted by Judy Richmond The Sophomores, with Mr. ,Staiger and Miss Ban- field as class advisors, started off the year with the election of the following officers: president, Bob Simong vice-president, Tom Sledjeskig secretary, Jane Tuthillg treasurer, Kathy McCaffery. The Sophomores were out standing in J. V. basket- ball and figured prominently in football, baseball and all other sports. The class was also well represented Class of IQS7 in band, chorus, Echo staff. and other extra-curricular activities. Money was added to the treasury by a food sale on October 9. The social highlight of the year was the Sophomore party on January 28. A spring picnic brought to a close the class activities as underclass- men. Tli, class of 1957 congratulates the Class of 1955 and wishes each of the graduates future success. Class of l958 Resume by Swanson Averette Mr. Lloyd Clark was assigned to guide the Fresh- man Class in its first year of high school. The group got the ball rolling by electing officers and student representatives for the Council. Martha Diefenbacher was chosen presidentg Ellen Cassidy, vice-presidentg and Margaret Glover was elected secretary-treasurer. To represent the class in the year's Student Council, Ellen Cassidy, Larry Larsen and Swanson Averette were chosen. During the first month of school, the class at- tended a beach party at Founders Landing. Later in the year, at Christmas and on St. Patricks Day, dance parties were held in the school cafeteria. The Freshmen also visited the skating rink seve1'al times. The Eighth Grade Year by Carol and Clara Zebroski The Eighth Grade after electing Barbara Simeoni, presidentg Thomas Conrad, vice-presidentg Carol Zebroski, secretaryg and Clara Zebroski, treasurer. held a class picnic, In October, a successful party was held at the home of one of the students. At Christmas time, the Eighth Graders made a recording of Charles Dicken's A Christmas Carol, and in February the class held another party in the school. They also visited the skating rink many times throughout the year. The entire class is eagerly awaiting the beginning of Freshman year next fall. The Seventh Grade Year by Barbara Chizzini The Seventh Grade held elections for class officers in September and when the votes were tallied, it was found that Joan Butler was president, Gene Rayner became vice-president, Mary Terp was secretary, and Barbara Chizzini, treasurer. During the year, the seventh grade had a Hallo- ween party at the home of Mrs. Jerome Conway. Games were played and refreshments served. In December, a Christmas party was held in the classroom and presents were exchanged. The seventh grade had a dance on February 21st. A wishing well was devised as the center piece, and during the evening the committee served refreshments of coke , cookies and candy. The dance featured a multiplication dance and numerous other novelty dances. The class also had a skating party during the year at which all had an exciting time. The class has been busy all year and hopes to be as successful next year. Fourth Grade Third Grade Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Kindergarten Ifindergarten Second C rad e First Grade Mus? nf GO STUDEN VERNME EB Q 0 Student Council President, John Diller, Secretary, Joan Whitehead, Treasurer, Richard Grigonis, Advisor, Miss Gotti Visual Aid Crew While not a club, this group, under the direction of Mr. Chiaramonte, is responsible for the smooth opera- tion of the newly formed visual aid department. Echo Staff Editor, Anne Koeling Chief Reporters, Anne Holden ond Midge Petty, Business Monoger Beotrice Goldsmith, Production Chief, Anito Stondley, Typing Chief, Betty Ann VVentzeI, Advisors, Miss Bonfield ond Mr. Gildersieeve. Future Nurses Club i President, Betty Wentzel, Secretory, Irene Zoveski, Advisor, Mrs. Doniels Band President, Robert Diefenbacher, Vice-Preside nt, Gene Goldsmith, Secretary-Treasurer, Vir- ginia Simon, Captain of Maiorettes, Geraldine Gawelko, Advisor, Mr. Ulp Glee Club President, Virginia Simon, Vice-President, Doris Lehr, Secretary-Treasurer, Bebe Goldsmith I-lome Economics Club President, Virginia Simon, Vice-President, Adelaide Cichanowicz, Secretary, Irene Zaveski Treasurer, Dolores Dobec, Advisor, Mrs. Orlowski Library Club s l!!.I Ms.- .. Advisor, Mrs. Warner if 2 French Club President, Joan Whitehead, Vice-President, Virginia Simon, Secretary-Treasurer, Katherine Grathwohl, Advisor, Mrs. Payne Latin Club Consuls, Peter Robohm and Anne Kaeling Aediles, Irene Zaveski and Frances Krukowski, Scriba, Doris Lehr, Quaestor, Barbara Kaeling Advisor, Miss Gotti Camera Club .1n..,-,.,.-.. .- If ' ,f' Advisor, Mr. Chioromorite Cheering Club President, Joorm Whiteheodg Vice-President, Adelaide Cichonowiczg Secretory-Treasurer Beatrice Goldsmith. Cafe' Teria Staff Mrs. Christine Mu rtcigh Tireless Mrs. Ruth Bergen Trio Mr. Henry Fisher, Mr. Harold Wolters, Mr. Robert Foster. Varsity Sports x v R 55-15 MVS 7 to Minor Sports L X' :Q gill! ! s X W A T-:X is K irk : 'Nb -5-xi ':::. :: jigs-Q NJ: r an QQ: We K 'X Q Q2 K f r N 7-'Ill r Y lii iii ' I N xt, WY! 1. !t 5:1 X731 M xsxxi ' ' i r Q ' X L 'I' Cheerleaders HN k Girls Sports Football z Kneeling, left to right: Martin Metski, Wayne Williams, Gene Goldsmith, Joe Conway, Joe Oates, George Berry, Frank Mealy. Standing, left to rigl-it: Mr. Robert Fisher, coach, Frank Miller, Roland Wilson, John Vllokosky, P. D. Cox, Bob Boergesson, John Karnarski, Brian Kelly, Hank Prince, Jack O'Keete, Herman Lieblein. Under Coach Robert Fisher, Southold's Red and Gray opened their third season in six man football. With the return of Frank Mealy, Wayne Williams, George Berry and Joe Conway, Coach Fisher had great hopes for the team. In the opening game of the season with George Berry -as team captain, the First Settlers overwhelmed Hampton Bays 50-0. This win bolstered the spirit of the team. The next two games for the Settlers were a little disappointing. They dropped a close game to a highly rated Bridgehampton squad and one to Sag Harbor. The Red and Gray finished the season with a 3 and 3 record. The offensive scoring of Conway, Berry, Williams and Goldsmith, who tallied 62, 21, 25 and 24 points respectively, paved the way for the team's three well-earned victories. George Berry, Gene Goldsmith, Joe Conway, John Konarski, Herman Lieblein, Martin Metski, Frank Mealy, Wayne Williams, Hank Prince, Joe Oates and Frank Miller all saw considerable amount of action throughout the season. Coach Fisher hopes to see Southold come through in fine fashion next ye-ar. While losing George Berry, Frank Mealy, and Wayne Williams through gradua- tion, the team is sure of good replacements. Mr. Fisher has carefully trained Gene Goldsmith, Joe Conway and John Konarski to carry the colors for S. H. S. next fall. SCORES Southold 50 Hampton Bays 0 Southold 12 Bridgehampton 21 Southold 25 Sag Harbor 28 Southold 47 Hampton Bays 7 Southold 12 Bridgehampton 44 Southold 19 Sag Harbor 6 Varsity Basketball Kneeling, left to right: Dick Grigonis, co-cciptoin, Mike Morris, George Berry, Gene Gold- smith, Phil Mullen. Standing, left to right: Mr. Wolter Robertson, coach, Joe Slovonik, Fronk Meoly, Jerry Holub, Edgar Waller, Hermon Lieblein, Woyne Willioms, co-coptciin, l-lonk Prince, Phil Wentzel, rnonoger. The S. H. S. Varsity, under the capable guidance of Coach Walter Robertson, got off to a line start by winning their first five contests. Although they failed to maintain this pace, they did play steady basketball throughout the season, despite a slight mid-season lapse. By playing this consistent basketball the boys were able to finish up with a highly respectable seven won-five lost league record, which was good enough for third place in the standings. The highlight of the season was the defeat of a confident Mattituck team in the last contest of the campaign by a score of 55 to 50. At the guard positions, the Crimson Tide had Joe Slavonik and Co-Captains Dick Grigonis and Wayne Williams. All three seniors were tricky floormen and their baskets were a valuable asset in the scoring column. GAME SCORES Southold Opponents 43 Shelter Island 42 58 Hampton Bays 36 45 Sag Harbor 41 87 East Hampton 54 56 Westhampton 40 45 Center Moriches 61 68 Mattituck 54 48 Southampton 58 37 Greenport 56 47 East Hampton 33 57 Westhampton 53 50 Center Moriches 58 56 Southampton 61 61 Greenport 49 55 Mattituck 50 At the forward positions Coach Robertson had Hank Prince, Bill Zebroski and Jerry Holub. Hank and Billy were exceptionally deadly from the outside, where they connected on a remarkable percentage of their shots, and Jerry Holub was a big help under the backboards. At the center slot big Edgar Waller utilized his amazing height to become one of the best rebound men in the league, and, since Waller is only a Fresh- man, great things are expected from him in the future. Butch Mullen, Gene Goldsmith, Herman Lieblein, Frank Mealy and George Berry displayed fine team spirit throughout the campaign. This spirit was typical of the whole team. Al- though at times they were lacking in points, they were never lacking in good sportsmanship and hustle. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Williams 274 Prince 174 Waller 133 Zebroski 74 Grigonis 61 Slavonik 43 Holub 34 Lieblein 14 Mealy 4 Conway 2 J. V- Basketball Kneeling, left to right: Bob Simon, Teddy Bokina, John Wokosky, Tom Sledjeski, Bill Zebroski. Standing, left to right: Mr. Walter Robertson, coach, Barry Gibson, Frank Raynor, Frank Klos, Chris Burke, Martin Metski, Bob Berry, George Terry, manager. Baseball Kneeling, left to right: Dick Montgomery, bat boy, Bob Simon, Gene Goldsmith, George Berry, Bill Zebroski, 'Tom Sledjeski, Jim Bennett, Norman Hackland, manager. Standing, left to right: Mr. Harold Goldsmith, coach, John Diller, Martin Metski, Joe Conway, Peter Metski, Frank Mealy, Wayne Williams, Richard Grigonis, captain, William Smith, manger. Table Tennis Volleyball Cross Country Cheerleaders Varsity Kneeling, left to right: Barbara Cogan, Gerie Gawelko, Carol Cain. Standing, left to right: Sandra Sternemann, captain, Virginia Simon, Carol Marsales, Frances Krukowski. Junior Varsity Kneeling, left to right: Barbara Cogan, Carol Cain, Frances Krulcowski Standing, left to right: Germaine Marsales, Barbara Doroski, Nancy Jordan Girls Sports Winning Volleyball lntramural Team Winning Basketball Intramural Team 'sa , 2. Q' 'nes' . vs Volleyball Playday Team Basketball Playday Team Side Out! Red the gym after the ball and basketball Riverhead was at which Southold, in the finals after Ball! These cries were heard in opening of the 1955 Girls' volley- seasons. host to the Volleyball Play Day against tough competition, placed winning all its games. The single defeat was in the finals at the hands of the Mattituck eight. The Seniors were champions of the intramural contest. X Basketball soon took the place of volleyball on the sport's calendar and teams were chosen for intra- murals. Team III, consisting of Juniors, Sophomores and a Senior, was victorious in a close battle for first place. Scene of the Basketball Play Day was the new gym in Center Moriches. Southold failed to fulfill its previous expectations by dropping several games in nip and tuck contests. With the arrival of spring, baseball took the spotlight and teams were chosen. It proved to be a highly exciting season. Class of '55 Flashbaclcs 5 f-any Peter Andreasen Bebe and Tom Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett Betty and Cliff Casey and Nancy Mrs. M. P. Chiaramonte Mr. M. P. Chiaramonte Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cichanowicz Mr. and Mrs. H. Cole Carole Cruickshank Martha Diefenbacher Mrs. Paul L. Diefenbacher Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diller M. L. Diller Jane M. Gagen Beatrice C. Gatti Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. John M. King Mrs. Lura Krueger Nancy Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Kull Richard Kull Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mealy Robert Morris Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Mott Mr. and Mrs. W. Orlando Mrs. Regina Orlowski Pete and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Big Five Mr. Wilbur Petty Henry Prince Charles Simon Dan Smith George W. Smith L. Standley Brick Stelzer Henry Tuthill and Mrs. P. Wentzel Bertha Widerstky Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zaveski John Zaveski Vera Zaveski A Friend Mr. UUQ T HA CLASS K 9----. X +A f 4 - Z or ss i 1f. ......g1. f COMPL M NTS OF Crabtree-O'Keefe Chevrolet, Inc. R V H AD NEW YORK .i.-. 4- .-.....Y ,,, ,,,,,, 7 f X Resources Surplus Over Over S28,000,000.00 S5,000,000.00 Southold Savmgs Bank SOUTHOLD, SUFFOLK COUNTY, NEW YORK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' X Telephone SOuthold 5-3487 T. J. BYRN ES fs: Beaeaagu '81 Main and Hobart Roads SOUTHOLD, L. I. K J COMPLIMENTS OF Senator S. W. I-Iorton 481 S. B. Horton Co YOUR FURNITURE CENTER SINCE I862 GREENPORT, L. I N Y COMPLIMENTS OF Goldsmith 6- Tuthill 181 SOUTHOLD NEW SUFFOLK f X W -... fqcafeauf Zrnfwzpadai, inc f8f HORTON'S LANE SOUTHOLD, N. Y. TELEPHONE 5-3346 Compliments of G. W. Smith K Sons BUILDERS - CONTRACTORS SOUTHOLD 5-3720 Compliments of Arthur F. Gagen INSURANCE Tel. SO 5-3552 SOUTHOLD C pl t f Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Ste-rnemann Cpl tf fi f I 1 Q Q, X NXESTABLISH X l859 W 'FO0D5 STORES? Compliments of Bank of Southold O Authorized Dealer T R A C T 0 R FARM EQUIPMENT NEW FORD TRACTOR WILL DO ANY JOB ON FARM 35 H. P. ON DRAWBAR - 42V2 H. P. ON BELT Modern Tractor Company ROUTE 58 RIVERHEAD, L. I., N. Y Tel. PArk 7-2729 Complete Line of McCulloch Chain Sows K J William Kroemer 6' 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 Greenport Oil Heatillg Co. LEANDER B. CHUTE, Prop. PLUMBING FIXTURES M- WATER PUMPS - PLUMBING SUPPLIES GENERAL MOTORS - DELCO HEAT OIL BURNERS SERVICED AND INSTALLED GREENPORT, N. Y. Res. 7-7023 Store 7-0117 IF YOU WANT QUALITY GOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR CALL SOUTI-IOLD 5-3559 AIbertson's Store GROCER.IES 8: MEATS FROZEN FOODS FRUITS and VEGETABLES Compliments of Belle Dame for Women' s Apparel 130 GRIFFING AVENUE RIVERHEAD PAik 7-3110 Charles F. Van Duzer X Son BOTTLED GAS APPLIANCES SERVICE SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Phone Southold 5-3882 FOR CATS OR SQUARES-IT'S Smaalfz shelling, On Our Newly Re-Surfaced Floor EVER.Y TUESDAY , FRIDAY 8: SATURDAY Greenport SKATIN6 Rink AMERICAN LEGION HALL THIRD STREET GREENPQRT 7-1020 J. W. TYLER, Agent MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL MOBILHEAT - MOBILKEROSENE GReenport 7-0'I47 PArk 7-4336 Southold Auto Sales SHELL PRODUCTS A A A TOWING SERVICE Phone S0uthoId 5-3842 - Night 5-3906 JOSEPH WHEELER, Prop. Compliments of Chas. F. KPHIIIQF 8s Son PHARMACISTS Goldsmith Bros. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Jobbing and Alterations SOUTHOLD, N. Y Koke Brothers' Garage OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Tel. SO 5-3523 SOUTHOLD . Exterior House Paints- S O f 111- .r.f 2 'EE' 'V'q f11ie:-2: 1 '11-r'::1 T Q For Long Lasting Beauty and Protection Quality considered, you can't buy a better house paint than Unico. There's a full line of colors to choose from. All Unico paints carry an open C'-'Ex e 5 formula listing ingredients on the rf ' -J can. You know what you are buying. ' XKAINT , Stop in and make your selection vw W -5 ,V I 5.,,J.L . today from the Unico Color Book. N U - 17A'itg:':. in if Daztzcfeded dy- Southold Co-op. G. L. F. SOUTHOLD Phone SO 5-3868 4 'W Compliments of John P. Carroll PLUMBING. and HEATING OIL BURNERS WELL WORK SOUTHOLD, L. I. Tel. S0 5-3541 Russell P. Silleck Agency Complimenfs Ol Floro S. Luce, Agent GENERAL INSURANCE I. M. Young 8: Co. REAL ESTATE Southold, N. Y. Main Road, Cutchogue, New York Phones: Office PEc ic 4-6786 Home PEc 4 6224 Compliments of I nossucx AND co. Riverhead, New York Kouros Camera Shop Everything Photographic Mattituck, L. I., N. Y. MA 9-8864 Compliments of William Wickham Myron's Food Market Cutchogue, L. I. Phone PEc0nic 4-6578 FREE DELIVERY L J 4- x Nationally Famous Merchandise Lipman Bros. DEPARTMENT STORE Greenport and Southampton, L. I. M. S. Grand Compliments of Abe Brown The Home of Good Clothes Greenport, L. I. 5 8' 10 l Compliments of DEPARTMENT STORE Helen Doma Southold, N. Y. SiIIs Farms, Inc. Greenport, L. I. Southwohl Farm Estates Morris Bros. Southolcl, Long Island Cesspools Cleaned and Built Homes combining modern convenience with Hold timeff Charm l Landscaping -- Garbage Collection l GR 7-0606-R S0 5-3265 The E. C. Grathwohls Tel. S0 5-3019 W Compliments of Trade and Travel Greenport Launclerette Rose Palm For Gifts of Distinction Helen Cl'1iZZiHi, Prop. From All the Scandinavian Countries Greenporf. N. Y. GR 7-0042 Orient, N. Y. Orient 1260-M L W f ' i J J. H. Bennett Controctor 81 Builder Founder's Path Southold, N. Y. SO 5-3875 Kwasneski 8x Powell Compliments of Lighthouse Farm N - . BUILDERS t Br1gham's Slupyards SQ 5,3563 GR 7,0789M t Greenport, N. Y. GR 7 0193 V, Compliments of ROY H. REEVES INSURANCE AGENCY Mattituck Tel. MA 9-8589 Compliments of HAYES and HAYES Compliments of A. REINHART Peconic, N. Y. Compliments of 6 Compliments of CORWIN C. GRATHWOHL TONY'S TAVERN S0 5-3992 Soufhold THE MODERN SNACK BAR Aquebogue, L. I. Compliments of AI Harker's cuTcHoGuE on-zen RO'-'-E BROS- Compliments of Compliments of Bos n' NETT sHoPPE MUE ER'l5 Mamtuck, N. Y. Interior Decorators. - Upholstering Awnings Compliments of Compliments of CHARLES K. BITTNER SHUBERT DUCK FARMS SOUTHOLD LIQUOR STORE Route 58 Riverhead S0 5-2221 COmD1im011tS Of MATTITUCK AIRBASE MATTITUCK Mattituck, L. I. ' - 0 PLUMBING AND HEATING Compliments 0 BLUE TOP INN J. P. Wickham MAftltuck 9 833 f uslcH'r's nEucA'rEssEN Southold, N. Y. FRED D. RICHMOND ESTATE ROYAL SCARLET STORE Foncy Groceries Fruits cmd Vegetables Tel. PE 4-6708 CLIFF'S GARAGE Depot Lane Cutchogue, L. I. Tel. PE 4-6005 Compliments of NEW SUFFOLK SHIPYARD EMORY J. GARRETT Florist Bay Ave., Nassau Point Road Cutchogue, L. I. Tel. PEconic 4-6769 Compliments of RIVERHEAD GRILL Compliments of RAINBOW RECREATION CENTER 8 Bowling Alleys-Bor-Restourorit T. Leszczynski, Prop. PA 7-9876 Compliments of SUFFOLK MEN'S SHOP Men and Boys 25 W. Main Sf., Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. Tel. PA 7-2261 Compliments of TED'S AUTO BODY SHOP Peconic, L. I. Compliments of GOUBEAUD'S HOME APPLIANCES Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of OSCAR GOLDIN Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of TASKER AGENCY MERRILL 81 ARNOLD SHELL PRODUCTS East Marion B. VAN POPERING Hordwore ond House Furnishings Sl-IERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Greenport Tel. 7-0449 Compliments of S. T. PRESTON 8- SON Compliments of DR. PAUL DIEFENBACHER Compliments of NEW SUFFOLK MARKET Compliments of SOUTHOLD LAUNDROMAT Southold, L. I. SO 5-3064 Compliments of BARTH'S HOTEL Axel Hansen, Prop. Josephine de Paz REAL ESTATE Tel. SO 5-3508 Main Road, Southold Compliments of CHIEF OTTO ANRIG Southold Town Police Compliments of PARK DINER Front Street Greenport, L. I. Compliments of ARSHAMOMAQUE DAIRY FARM Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of E. E. JOHNSON 81 SON Compliments of RAY'S BOAT SHOP PERKINS 8- CO. Clothiers ond Hoberdoshers 20 West Main St. Tel. PArk 7 2460 Riverhead, N. Y. Compliments of G. A. LUCE I-lordwore Compliments of , GIFTS LEON 5 LINENS 58 West. Main St. TeI.PArk 7 2268 Riverhead, N. Y. Compliments of JAEGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of WILLIAM KRAL Cleaning 81 Tailoring Compliments of PELL'S SEA FOOD Compliments of HARRELL'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of Custom Bum Bans TOWNSEND MANOR INN K .J Compliments of SOUTHOLD BAKERY Tel. SO 5-2505 MARTY'S Radio and Television Tel. SO 5-2119 Southold OTTO- SCHMITT Body and Fender Work AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Southold Tel. SO 5-3802 SOUTHOLD MARKET Delivery Service Frozen Foods Fruits 81 Vegetables Groceries Southold, N. Y. Tel. SO 5-3838 CLARA'S BEAUTY SHOP All Branches of Beauty Culture Southold, L. I. Tel. SO 5-3533 GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS PICK N' CHOOSE Beckwith Ave., Southold, L. I., N. Y. Helen Cochran Compliments of PETERSON and VAN DUZER REEVE LUMBER and WOODWORKING CO. Mattituck, N. Y. Tel. MAttituck 9-8284 FRED W. KAELIN Real Estate and Insurance Cutchogue, L. I. PE 4-6511 Comipliments of JAMES RAMBO Compliments of LEVIN'S MEN'S SHOP Compliments of LEWIS J. KALIN Florist Greenport, N. Y. BRANDI'S SHOE STORE Shoes for Everyone Greenport, N. Y. S. W. PETTY Power and Hand Lawn Mowers -- Hardware Acetylene Welding - Blacksmithing Lawn Mowers Reconditioned .Sz Sharpened Southold, N. Y. M. S. HAND Cutchogue, L. I. Compliments of PARADISE Mattituck, N. Y. L , 4 Compliments of CUTCHOGUE SWEET SHOP J. B. McCaffery TERP'S SERVICE STATION Tydol and Veedol Tel. SO 5-3976 Southold N. M. WILLIAMS Groceries - Ice Cream Southold, L. I. . Tel. SO 5-3404 Compliments of SOUTHOLD FLORIST SHOP JOSEPH P. ULRICH Yacht Sales Main Road SOUIIIOICI Tel. SOuthoId 5-3131 Compliments of GEORGE BRAUN Compliments of FISHERMAN'S REST Compliments of HANSEN'S GARAGE Mattituck, N. Y. FOX'S SERVICE STATION Edward W. Fox, Prop. Main Road Cutchogue Compliments of MILTON C. SHERMAN Shelter Island GREENPORT ELECTRICAL SHOP Frank Ozaro, Prop. 210 Front Street Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of JAMES SAU ER LITTLE YANKEE SHOP Infants to Teens 81 All In-Betweens 10 Front Street Greenport, N. Y. STEVAN BANICK Diamonds - Jewelry - Watches - Clocks SPECIALIST-Watch Repairs Compliments of BURT'S COAL, INC. Greenport, N. Y. CHIEF JOSEPH R. SMITH Greenport Police Department Compliments Of JOSEPH LaCOLLA Compliments of WH EELER'S JEWELRY Compliments of VAIL'S STUDIO Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of FASHION DRESS SHOP Greenport, N. Y. ARCADE DEPARTMENT STORE Samuel Levine 84 Son Front and Adams St. Greenport Phone GR 7-0636 Compliments of ROUSE'S SWEET SHOP Bowl For Your Health One of the Best Alleys on Eastern Long Island RECREATION CENTER Bowling and Billards Julius Schiavoni, Prop. Tel. 7-0695 Greenport, L. I. Compliments of PECONIC BAY ELECTRONICS CO. 305 Front Street Greenport, N. Y. Phone GReenport 7-0073 STURM'S SHOE SHOP Frank Sturm, Prop. Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of DR. ARTHUR LEVIN DR. JON ROGERS Compliments of KATZ CHILDREN SHOP 210-214 Main Street Greenport, N. Y. SOUND SHORE MOTEL Luxurious Hotel Rooms Studio Apartments Cottages Directly on Long Island Sound Gieenport, L. I. GR 7-0090 Compliments of WASHINGTON WHITE'S SONS Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of PARADISE SWEETS Greenport, L. I. Compliments of SEVEN SEAS Used Furniture Market Southold, N. Y. FLEET LUMBER CO. Phone Greenport 7-0032 Compliments of W. J. MILLS 8- CO. Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of GREENPORT AUTO SALES Andy Campbell Greenport, Long' Island Compliments of KINNEY'S SHOES Compliments of HOPPY'S CLEANERS, INC. Compliments of GREENPORT ARMY 8. NAVY STORE Compliments of DOLL HOSPITAL Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of JOHN H. MORELL Dodge - Plymouth Greenporf, N. Y. Compliments of G. H. CORWIN DRUG STORE R. C. Tclplin, Phormocist Greenporf, New York Compliments of SGT. WHITEY HOWARD Souihold Town Police Compliments of THE BEEHIVE Riverhead, N. Y. Compliments of LENNY'S SERVICE STATION Mali-ituck, N. Y. Compliments of FRED BOERGESSON SOUTHOLD SWEET SHOP Home of Good Food and Homemade Ice Cream Kos J. Pylko, Prop. Southold, L. I. SO 5-3994 STERLING NURSERIES Main Road Cul-chogue PE 4-6330 Compliments of DOCTOR SCHOOFF Compliments of A FRIEND f X Tappert's Bookshop Alfred C. Teves REALTOR - APPRAISER 24 Front Sffeef North Road Southold, N Greenport, N. Y. Port of Egypt FISHING STATION 8: RESTAURANT Main Road Southold Phone S0 5-3727 Gkeenport 7-'I182-J Compliments of First National Bank Greenport, L. I. Member F. D. I. C. 'l 1 Compliments of Wm. M. Beebe's Sons GRANITE MEMORIALS Cutchogue, L. I. Tel. PEconic 4-6553 Compliments of Mattituck Bowling Alleys Mattituck, L. I. Tel. MA 9-3982 Rothman's Department Store Nationally Known Merchandise FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOME TELEVISION Simmons' Bedding Kodak Cameras Hardware Paints Dry Goods Bicycles G. E. Refrigeration Washers Radios Royal Portable Typewriters Terms as Low as 31.00 Weekly Tel. SO' 5-3770 Southold, L. I. F. Harold Sayre CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE S0 5-3532 Southold, N. Y. k f 1 f i Compliments of the C0mP'5meV1fS Of . i Sa - B ld 'n Wlllowmere Inn i yre a W1 Bay View Roqd Sefzfd 81 FeFf'iliZ6l' Soufhold, N. Y. SO 5-3377 Southold Compliments of Johnson - Thorp Coastline Packing ROWBOATS . Corporatlon Copt. Joe, Prop. Fruit 81 Vegetable Packers lst Street New Suffolk, L. I. RowBoATs-OUTBOARDS-BAIT-TACKLE 50'-'fhddf L- '- so 5-3459 OVERNIGHT AccoM1v1oDAT1oNs North Road-Corner Horton's Lane W J P - 1 SAND - GRIT GRAVEL - TOPSOIL Grading - Excavating - Dredging Irving C. Latham Orient 2-1203-Phones-GR 7-1157 Compliments of Braided Rugs by Joan Van Cura Malin Road Between Southold and Greenport Gkeenport 7-1367-M Compliments of Daniel K. Levin Co. Greenport, N. Y. H. W. Sweet's Shipyard and Machine Works, Inc. All Types of Yacht and Commercial Repairs Farm Machinery Repairs Greenporf, N. Y. GR 7-0091 K X Averette's Service Station MOB I LGAS-MOB I LOI L-GREAS I NG Owen Averette Main Street Southold Phone SO 5-3987 Service ond Courtesy Our Motto Compliments of Clauclio's Restaurant I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of Mitcl1ell's Restaurant The Pride of Long Island Greenport, L. I. Compliments of 66 79 The Sea Food Barge i i The North Fork Bank i The McMann Agency i and Trust Company i . i Authorized to Act os Executors, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Administrators ond Trustees of Estates First National Bank Building i i Maftituck - Cutchogue - Greenport 1 New York Greenport Tel. GR 7-0380 i 5 Member F. D, I. C. 1 i Mid-Island Lumber Supply Co., Inc. Compliments of 415 Roanoke Avenue Sunrise Coach Lines Riverhead, N. Y. Phone PArk 7-2430 Greenport, N. Y. K I Casual Clothes Southold, L. I. N Kaelin Farm Equipment JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT Southold, L.I. Phone SO 5-3255 Hardware and Farm Supplies F rohnhoefer -Lighting Fixtures -Lamps -Lamp Shades -Electrical Supplies -Lamps Mounted and Repaired Main Road Southold, N. Y Est. Baldwin, N. Y. 1926 Vail Bros., Inc. PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE PEconic 4-6774 SOuthold 5-3050 l L J r 1 Peconic Hardware Sz Supply Co. Peconic, N. Y. Tel. S0'uthold 5-3101 HARDWARE - PAINTS HOUSEHOLD GOODS Peconic, L. I. YOUR NEED IS OUR BUSINESS S0uthoId 5-3974 Mobile Products 24 Hour Heavy and Light Towing Service Paul's Servicenter Moving Storage Local Long Distance BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES North Road, Peconic, L. l. Compliments of Kallers' Jewelry Store Compliments of Cantin Fabrics Yordstick of Quality Fabrics 301 East Main Street Riverhead, New York Compliments of Kist Beverages Manufacture GREENPORT ICE CO., INC. 4'l4 First Street Greenport, N. Y. Ralph W. Sterling Seedsmon ond Florist Compliments of Baker 8z F ickeissen BUILDERS Southold, N. Y. Compliments of Fred A. Halliday FLOWERS FOR ALL occfxsioisis E'-ECTRKZAL CONTRACTOR Cutchogue Tel. PEconic 4-6755 SOuthold 5-3226 .IQ 1 Cutchogue Auto Sales FORD SALES and SERVICE Felix Doroski Tel. PEconic 4-6423 GOOD LUMBER MEANS A GOOD' HOME George L. Penny, Inc. Established I89O LUMBER cmd BUILDING MATERIAL Phone MA 9-8559-Martituck, L. I. C. P. Tuthill PLUMBING - HEATING OIL BURNERS Ouolity Points - Vornishes Supplies Tel. PEconic 4-6779 Cutchogue, L. I. Rysko's Market Adolph Rysko, Prop. FANCY GROCERIES, MEATS cmd VEGETABLES Self Service Delivery Service Cutchogue, L. I. Tel. PEconic 4-6541 I I Compliments of A. G. Gooding FLOOR COVERING Main Road, Southold Tel. SO 5-3336 Southold Service 81: 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 S0 5-3443 Night Phone GR 7-0369-R Wallace Upholstering Co CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE UPI-IOLSTERING - SLIP COVERS DRAPES SOuthoId 5-3890 Compliments of H. C. Bohack Gilbert Michoelis Charles Bennett Southold, N. Y. J' Mid-Island Motors RIVERH EAD FORD FORD CARS ond TRUCKS Soles ond Service PArk 7-4440 Vail Motor Corp. BUICK PONTIAC Riverhead, N. Y. Tel. PA 7-2271 Jacob Meyer, Inc. The Big Store of Eastern L. l. Riverhead, N. Y. Compliments of Young's Boat Yard and Marina F. W. Young Southold, N. Y K ' J r X Compliments of BEST OF LUCK Suffolk County TO THE SENIORS Mutual Insurance Company THE ANDREASENS Established l836 Soufhold, N. Y. L. G. Balfour Company Known wherever there ore Schools cmd Colleges CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS - DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS AND TROPHIES 521 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 17, N. Y. K J vt f f --fee--f ff -- ,-A- -ev 1 SOUTH SHORE CONTRACTING AND DREDGING CORP. Pafchogue, N. Y. Compliments of T 'TTT' T TT Compliments of HAVILS CREDIT JEWELERS 67 E. Main Street Parkview-Woodlawn Dairies Inc ' ' Riverhead, N. Y. PArk 7-4430 Compliments of SUPERI R MIL O 1 WARREN BRADY K and DAIRY PRODUCTS Power Mowers ond Tractors X Sales with Service 724 Flanders Road, Riverhead, N. Y. d Patchogue, New York Tel. PArk 7-4520 V A Compliments of A F RI EN D Compliments of Your Local BOI-IACK Super Market MAIN SOUTH ROAD SOUTHOLD, NEW YORK GROCERY MANAGER-CHARLES BENNETT MEAT MANAGER-GILBERT MICHAELIS L J DeFriest Funeral Homes New Suffolk Lane Main Road CUTCHOGUE SOUTHOLD Private Ambulance Service Compliments of Southold Fishing Station Teuber Bros. Service Station ROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Phone SO 5-3972 Compliments of Eastern Suffolk Co-operative A Compliments of I I Terry and Krupski SOUTHOLD, N. Y. CHRIS CRAFT COLONIAL BARBOUR YELLOW-JACKET DURATECH SUMMER CRAFT EVINRUDE MOTORS Goldsmitlfs Boat Shop Inc. SOUTHOLD, L. I., N. Y. KTWO YARDS-Mill Creek ond Founder's Londingb 1 Phone S0ufhoId 5-3729 - 5-3410 COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES Summer Dockage - Winter Storage Village Dry Cleaner G- Laundry Service Repairing, Storage and Pressing COME CLEAN WITH US AND WE WILL DYE FOR YOU 208 FRONT STREET, GREENPORT, L. I. Tel. GReenport 7-0604 Young-Rich Associates, Inc Building Construction 347 Madison Avenue NEW YORK 17, N. Y. MU rray Hill 4-0979 COMPLIMENTS OF Mullen Motor Sales f8f DESOTO PLYMOUTH QP SOUTHOLD T I SO 5 3564 COMP IMENTS O Long Island Produce 81 Fertilizer Company Incorporated 33 Y S P L d A SOU O D - T TUC - R V E CA V ON - BR GE AM TON AQUE OGUE COMPLIMENTS OF RIVER!-IEAD BUILDING 6- SUPPLY CO. LUMBER - MILLWORK - HARDWARE MASON SUPPLIES - DEVOE PAINTS 181' 303 Ostrander Avenu RIVERHEAD, L. I., N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Broad Cove Duck Farm JOSEPH P. CELIC RIVERHEAD L I COMPLIMENTS OF The Long Island Traveler Mattituck Watchman HOME NEWSPAPER OF THE NORTH FORK SOUTHOLD LONG ISLAND COMPLIMENTS OF Carlson 81 Marsales, Inc. Plumbing 8: Heating Westinghouse Appliances S0 5-3858 SOUTHOLD, N. Y 4 .1 ,..i.1 s ,T Q. 5 f Y 8 1. 4 . ,J 1 ff nga. 7 1 4 s NJ! , m w. J V . -A Q 4. if T Effi- -6 ,,,,, 5, 315' r :Zi fi,f.jy1 I1-.v .- :qv p. ,. A Laf- I-L: rff. 'nf Fw- ' 3-pf-,G 4: ,Df- if E? , J E-if TJ . , H N K 1 fp ' y ,lx '2 mi ,J , V . - ie ev E , H i ..+ i gs? f':,fev pup' F .V 1 r V . 5 P-Q. r' .' K . f A. I . f n. i. I P v 1, xi: :ff I 3- - Wnusuunu- I Fam.-Ji fu ,, , ,.,,. , W-, A - Q. -Y f An- f-V