Bellport High School - Log Yearbook (Bellport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1955 volume:

4,21 1 X, Q' vi fic? 2 'J B F IE 2 T ? lf 5 4 2 ! 1 me i'A ?7 'ME .......,,v-- ..... I r Q l? 6, 5 5 5 1 i : V lv 1? I f H 1 IRQ L iQm.,- HT. 4, ,L . F' 4 x X ' -- W N- H 5. ,.' f ,t . ,, 171, A , , , H V f ' . 521.1 'H' 'f - Ag : 4, 1 ' 5 ' ' ' N 1 m ' uw' Y W f ' ' -:fn ., 1 ,p- .4 ,, , - ,, , ,Ju W 1 Hu 4 , , , ,. ,. . Y. ,U M . ,Q .H-7 LA : Y M, , ' N f F ,Cf ffffjwfgb WW L? 'VD'-Q-Q MA-. ww x.......L .Q 3 ' s-Q '1Q, - an 'Zta'-MH-4.1 bmi Qgtgv- Luv. ' W Qian ' . V' Y'-1m,,u,,1 Suit- XM K- eg.,,,5 55935 X M, . in C' up , 3, 4, W- Q A-QM Jw V Q,ffff7 X, fg, .,..e. ' A , I . .., . r 4 A ' V . , A ,. G ,u ef- ' n.x,..ui.m,.....J ,N-,M , fam -HM... mi-am, .mm ,e'xA1uhmMm - RD1 qs PTR l gun I hw .. '21 u FY 4 Q-1.5.1. -lihiizv nun.. v 1:1515-W :zzz- u--511. 'llnx , 115 Published by the Seniors Bellport I-Iih School, Bellport, New York The longest journey starts with a single step . . . Go Forward In Faith DEDICATION Where there is doubt, let him sow faith. V To you, Mr. Reynolds, our advisor for the past three years, we graduates proudly dedicate the Log of 1955, which you so faithfully helped us to organize. Your guid- ance has helped us to face the future without fear. We shall always strive to retain the faith you have encouraged in us, and when we leave Bellport High, this feeling will go with us through the years. i - -2- x X HERMAN CHAMBERLAIN Principal june, 1955 Dear Seniors: It is always a pleasure to write a short message to you and contribute in a small way to the success of your yearbook. This year I think you have chosen an excellent theme for the LOG, Go Forward in Faith. Everyone lives according to his own philosophy. The basis of all philosophy is faith. Everyone must have faith in some- thing, otherwise, life is intolerable. During your school career you have had faith that your school program has been of value to you. You have had confidence in the marking and reporting system. You have been loyal to your school administration, and above all, you have had faith in your teachers. Now as you leave high school for work or for further study, you must have the same faith in your community, in your country, and in the world. More im- portant, you must know there is a place for you and work to be done. Above all, you must have faith in yourself - faith that you will be able to perform all the duties of citizenship, in small matters as well as large ones, at home as well as in the business world. I wish you success and happiness. Sincerely, 4,-w4,,Zr,.,.,., 5 I L. Jones, Rider College, B.C.S., W. Reynolds, M.A. Syracuse, English and French, M. Bea- com, M.A., Boston, Girls Physical Education, L. Paisley, M.A., Cornell, Latin, Social Studies, Guidance, R. Baldwin, M.S. Syracuse, Science. M. Bowman, B.S. Potsdam, 7th grade, J. Vaug- han, M.A. Hofstra, 7th grade, A. Macarle, M.S. Indiana, Driver Education, S. Cox, B.S. Indiana, Sth grade. J. Sant Ambrogio, B.A. Lebanon, Music, E. Robinson, M.S. N.Y.U., Boys Physical Educa- tion, J. Stryker, B.S. Geneseo, Librarian, F. Manhardt, B.S. Buffalo, Industrial Arts, D. Eades, M.A. Eastern Kentucky, Art. W. Ebersole, M.A. Columbia, Music, L. Paul, M.A. Columbia, Home Economics, M. Green, B.A. Queens, English, T. Feeney, M.A. Alb Social Studies, G. Donofrio, School Seft , R. Stock, M.A. Columbia, Mathematig. . F. S ' h. Ab , Board of Education: Rowland Smith, Pres., W. g55ieF'RYB1ChaPman' Rev mit sem Alvord Finn, Sandy Geraine, Louise Gould, Y' -4- Emery Van Horn. fsfvvkwvd f . l -149 ,,., ' .. '14 1 5 61-4 4 0 1, M- ff What we are is God's gift to us. What we become is our gift to God. tl fm I 7 3' af Q Q : h V 7,-' Y I .E .,. 5 Hg J Ha i Time shall teach thee all things. :l ElE lzlullzgl ff- ' il ? s. .. it Ax j b A l,hhQ It has been a long: L ill - 'H 'W X 1. G. Champlain 2. P. Collins 3. F. DiGangi 4. R. Edwards 5. V. Frieda 6. M. Gavin 7. J. Gould 8. W. jeffenson 9. P. O'Neill 10. D. Prestia 11. R. Stewart 12. F. Tuzza 15. A. Waugh 14. L. Ciaccio 15. B. Darmanin 16. C..Gallo 17. B. Richardson 18. B. Saulle 19. M. Stevens 20. D. Swigart 21. L. Valentine 2 23. J. Humbert N 23- C- 2-agvrnio 26. M. Carle QL I CLASS HISTORY just about 15 years ago, a group of scared little kids walked into our fair school, trying to conceal the trembling in their knees. This was the future Senior class of '55 and we are going to try to trace their path through school, complete with happiness, heartbreak, accomplishment and frustration. These first kindergarreners who toddled into .Mrs. Cleave's room deserve to be named, for they were the be- ginning of great things to come. Bill jefferson, johnny Lanyi, Ed Cummings, Roger Edwards, Anthony Belmonte, Bertie Richardson, Jean DiDio, Carol Sarornino, Martha Carle, George Carle, jay Gould, Bernard Wells and Pete O'Neill were the members of that class, and lintle did they realize as they played with their blocks and pulled each orher's hair what was in store for them. Some would stay and some would leave, but none would forget. Having survived the rigors of that first bewildering year, our heroes and heroines were quite coinfident as they prepared to embark in Mrs. Nina Corwin's first grade class. Under her gentle guidance they made their first ac- quaintance with the three R's, some eagerly and some, as is always the case, just a bit reluctantly. A high spot, still affectionately remembered by those participating, was their Easter Parade. Still undaunted, our little class advanced on to second grade for more knowledge, joys, and experiences. School work was a bit harder and puzzled frowns more frequent. But with Mrs. Demarest and Mrs. Brown keeping things on an even keel, the year sped by swiftly. Third grade was another step upward on the school ladder which seemed to stretch on endlessly. To these in- nocent little children, high school seemed a very exalted place, peopled by huge giants, never to be attained by such as they. But they didn't worry much about that for Mrs. Schaefer kept them hopping with plenty of fascinating activities. Joyce and Carol Washington joined the class this year and did their part in making it a pleasant one. Fourth grade was next with Mrs. Ruth Corwin greet- ing her charges on the first day. Arithmetic was the main problem this year with that old jinx, division, giving lots of the earnest students a hard time. But it was mastered in time along with corresponding advances in the other subjects. This year is remembered as one of the hardest stholastically but it also gave a greater sense of achieve ment to the boys and girls, as they realized a diffic - f hurdle had been overcome successfullv. They were fortunate in fifth grade to have a that-ner who already knew them well and could get the mc t out of them. Mrs. Schaefer was this person and she saw to it that everyone did his best. Spice was added to this year with the arrival of four new friends, Charlie Dunbar, Betty Lou Darmanin, Nancy Krug and Nona Cantella. Two new additions, Catherine and Florence Melia, helped to brighten the sixth grade year as the growing and maturing went on. High school didn't seem so far away now and new ideas were adopted and old ones left behind. Some boys even began to think that girls weren't such awful sissies and some took an interest in them. However there wasn't much of that and they were young enough to throw themselves whole heartedly into the build- ing of some realistic medieval castles. Mrs. Macintosh was the often harassed yet always patient teacher. Seventh grade was a memorable year in many re- spects. We were in junior high school now. For the first time we had male teachers and moved from class to class instead of staying in one room all day. Eighth grade was another banner year. We became more and more accustomed to the high school routine and felt very grown up. Newcomers were Pete Collins, Debby Curtis, Jean Schaefer, and Lindsey Valentine. The climax to this year was the 8th grade graduation, the parting of the ways, with grammar school and the link that bound us with a completely new concept, high school. It was an impression ceremony but to lighten the atmosphere the history and future were given. It was one of the major milestones in the history of our class. Mr. Stock was the teacher who steered us through this tempestuous year. And the next year we were freshmen. To celebrate the event the class was practically doubled with new stu- dents from East Patchogue, and Brookhaven. They were Geff Champlain, Lucretia Ciaccio, Catherin Murch, Marge Stevens, Arthur Waugh, Carol Gallo, Jim Humbert, Dan Prestia, Dolores Swigart, Kathleen jones, Frank Tuzza, Ruth Golsner and .Shirley Rignola. The more the merrier they say and these new members certainly proved it as they added a great deal to our activity, both scholastic and extra curricular. The fact that we were the lowest type of life in high school tended to awe us for a while but we soon got over that and were as brash and self-confident as ever. We began to carve a fine sports record, gave our first high school dance, and produced assembly on Treas- ure Island that was enjoyed by one and all, actors and audience. Yes, it was a big year packed with fond mem- ories. Ruth Golsner was class president and Mr. Feeney was our homeroom teacher who steered us over our pre- liminary high school difficulties. Well integrated now into the high school scheme of this, we proceeded into our sophomore year. Always a small class, we were high in'quality which was improved by two new additions, Frank DiGangi and Russ Stewart. We even now began to form future plans, arranging our studies on academic, business, or secretarial lines. Leav- ing plenty of time out for fun however, we gave another wonderful dance, contributed heavily in sports and wound up the year with fa. 5 ' Perhaps not as successful as some ye ac... n vw ' . '1,-yable and we had the pleasure of a x :acher, Mr. Reynolds. 1- ni'i-. 1 ths we spent as juniors were among -Y Ti , - g and productive up to that time. Every- -...V A .mined our hand to seemed to go right. We f ' in an hilarious assembly that even had that usually .r . servative element the faculty, rolling in the aisles. The annual junior-senior banquet was likewise a smashing suc- cess, with a rollicking shipboard theme as atmosphere. And as a grand finale to a perfect year, the junior-senior prom was a joyful medley of wonderful music, dreamy background and swaying couples. With Mr. Reynolds a second year homeroom advisor, three new students were Beverly Saulle, Leo Barthelmess, Vincent Freida and with Art Waugh as class president. We wound up the activity with a picnic and departed on vacation with mixed emo- tions realizing that next September 8 would begin our best but last year at Bellport High School. And likewise it is with mixed emotion that the last words of this history are penned. For alshough a new challenging life lies ahead of us, it is always a wrench to leave an old, true friend which is what high school has been. Realizing the debt we owe ir, we can only hope that some part has been repaid by achievements. So with final humble thanks to all the faculty that have always had only what is best for us in' mind, we fully intend to carry the inspiration of this Log with us into later life, Go Forward in Faith. w , '7- fri flxj- 'UE lib, we a . --fs M., ., J Plays skillfully with a ioua noise-.XC 51 f af A f Y NU - f l - ,JM ll Xin-'J 'I A , f X fr w at N 4 R 1 , 5 x N vkiigsb X ROGER EDWARDS Rog Orchestra 1,45 Band 1,45 All State 1,45 Glee Club 1,45 Track 2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Cross Country 15 Quiet in voice, mild in manner. MARTHA CARLE Moppy Soccer 52 Dfamatics Club 13 3'ACt Crier 1,45 Art Club 25 Commercial Play 45 Science Club 5,45 Student Council Vice President 4. Club 45 Log Staff Editor of Pho- tography 45 Glee Club 1,45 1 G.A.L. 1,45 Blue Head of ,,,gef'f'e,,,.,,e,,'f,,,.,W-'L egg-L, ie Emma iefgfifiiidiigelii n aptain , - , on W if Secretary 15 Majorette 1,45 3356: ktl. Dance Club 1. UDQB KWH! Xx XCLLE- YESQJQDQ , f She eateth not the brea o i leness n44L, i 'i, L-g:,ff-,l Z 7 Ci ?f'?'Yv2hfu'7BW'Si rs vera h isgg-arg ' ff' LUCRETIA CIACCIO Lou Crier 1,45 Co-Editor 55 Editor 45 SCSPA 5,45 Log Staff 2,3,45 Art Editor 45 Glee Club 1,45 Honor Society 3,45 Treasurer 45 Student Council Treasurer 45 G.A.L. 1,45 Student Council Rep. 45 Blue Head of Entrance 45 Magazine Campaign Manager 45 5-Act Play 45 Honor Hockey Team Captain 4. PETER COLLINS Pete' Crier 1,2,35 5-Act Play 1,45 Dramatics 1,2,35 President of Student Council 45 Log Staff 2,45 Co-Editor 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 25 Soccer 1,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Vice President 45 Christmas Plav 46 .Glee Club 1,4. -1 1 V' ,mf The rod 1 FRANK DIGANGI Duke Hobby Club 25 Glee Club 45 Dramatics Club 5,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 25,45 3-Act Play 45 Christmas Play 3,4. fi- ff S fPw9!l1Hf if-Iis only books are women's looks. LEO BARTHELMESS Seton Hall, Basketball 25 Bellport 5 Student Council Rep. 35 Glee Club 5,45 Crier 35 Chef Club 4. X Youth is such a wonderful thing. i i JEAN DIDIO Student Council Rep. 1,4g Court Clerk 4g Vice President of Class 2,39 Visual Aids Club 5g Crier 4g Commercial Club 4g Art Club lg Log Staff Advertising Editor 4g Glee Club l,2g Blue Head of Marching 4g G.A.L. l,4. Goggg sN-793561, bee W 13 kb xef- .98-JY: S ,' Nothing intends so much to broaden experience as traveling. GEOFFREY CHAMPLAIN Geff Airplane Club lg Hobby Club 3g Glee Club lg Science Club 2g Chef Club 4. XXX fel lie. fa? QA-N19 ' . Sdt::iK.mPf9iuiiivt Th two noblest things ar sweetness and light. l BETTY DARMANIN Bets Orchestra l,4g Band l,4g All State 5,4g Band Secretary 3g Art Club lg Police Force 4g Log Staff 4g Crier l,2,5g Glee Club l,4g Student Council Rep. 2,3,4g Library Club 2g G.A.L. l,4. In quietness and in confidence shall be your skill. GEORGE CARLE Capl' Basketball l,4g J.V. Captain l,2g Soccer l,4g Captain 4g Baseball l,4g Airplane Club lg Art Club 2g Visual Aids Club 53 Chef Club 4. 9 .. Art is not a thing, it is a way. CAROL GALLO Crier l,4g Art Editor 4g SCSPA 3,4g G.A.L. l,4g Red Head of Ad- vertising 4g Glee Club l,4g Dramatics Club 3g 3-Act Play 5g Art Club 2g Log Staff 2,4. UQQvQ4UUy yxgfs 051 g Qamwi ' .bww w ,mdk fa' be f QQUWL Wit is the salt of conversation. VINCENT FREIDA Vin Dance Club l,2g Hobby Club 3g Chief Club 4. A very great part of the mis- chief that vexes this world arises ,from words. JAMES HUMBERT Slim Jim Band 12 Air lane Club 1 l Basketball 1,2,3g Glee Club 1,45 , S P 3 IScience Club 2,33 Chef Club 4. Good nature is one of the richest fruits of true Christianity. WILLIAM JEFFERSON Bill Airplane Club 15 Chef Club 45 Visual Aids Club 35 Class Treasure 25 Student Council Alternate 45 Track 35 Basketball 45 Soccer 4. v . 1 A 'i , ,K KI W L The manly part isqto do with mightk and marie what you can do. ' k. JAY GOULD J Orchestra 1,45 Band 1,45 Glee Club 1,45 All State 1,45 Baseball 1,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Soccer 2,3,45 Student Council Rep. 35 Police Force 3,45 Student Judge 4. Two are better than one, is my motto. CATHERINE MURCH Cathy Crier 45 Glee Club 1,2,3g ..-- Dramatics Club 15 Library Club 2,54 G.A.L. 1,-4. 10 I .a The mills of the Gods grind late, but they grind fine. BEVERLY SAULLE Bev Patchogue, Junior Red Cross 25 Latin Club 1,25 Tourist Club 1,25 Secretary 25 Vice President 1, Bellport, Glee Club 5,45 Class Treasurer 3,45 Library Club 35 Junior Queen 55 Student Council Secretary 45 G.A.L. 3,45 President 45 Honor Society 3,45 Secretary 45 Log Co-Editor 45 Red Head of Advertising 4. A time to keep silent and a time to speak. MICHAEL GAVIN Mike Bayside 5 Science Squad 35 Chem Club 55 Science Club 4. fda All ' .ff I.' . af f , . , 4 U' I . ,f M ,f. 1 f'-fl i f ,-a , I , ' 'V 1 , 5 ,L 1 a 1' , ' ' 7 .V rg, lf f, 1 . 1 I I4 ' Be ye kind one to another, tenderhearted. CAROL SATORNINO Sat Glee Club 1,45 G.A.L. 1,4g Treasurer 4, Red Head of Entrance 4, Police Force 1,45 Chief 4, Library Club 1,2g Log Staff 4. n Nature never hurries, atom by atom, little by little, he achieves his work. CARTER PHILLIPS Brad Union High, Baseball 1,2,3g Class Marshal for Graduation 1,2,5g Class Treasurer 1,2g Bellport, Chef Club 4. God hath made me to laugh and giggle. Why do today what you can do tomorrow? BERTIE RICHARDSON Bert Crier 1,2,4g Glee Club 1,5,4g Library Club 5, Honor Hockey PETER o'NE1LL Pete Team 4' Bancl 1,4g Glee Club l,4, Science Club 1, Chef Club 4. 11 My thoughts are not your thoughts. JEAN SCHAEFER SChaef Crier 1,2g Glee Club 1,25 Visual Aids Club 3, Student Council Rep. 2,45 Hobby Club lg Cheerleading 3g G.A.L. 1,4g Red Head of Danc- ing 4, Commercial Club 4. Carried about with every wind. l DANIEL PRESTIA Danny' Airplane Club 1, Band 1g Crier 2, Dramatics Club 3,4g 3-Act Play 4, Class Secretary 4. I ' I - Every man shall receive his own reward according to his own labour. RUSSELL STEWART ' RuSSie Wilson School lg 3-Act Play 1, Dramatics lg Bellpoftg Soccer 3,4, Baseball 2,4, Basketball 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Dramatics Club 5,45 3-Act Play 5,4. 'One man in his time plays many parts. BERNARD WELLS Bernie Soccer l,4, Baseball l,4g Basketball l,4g Art Club 2, Visual Aids Club 53 Chef Club 4. 1 9 I Q A grain of gafiety s asons s . everything. MARGARET STEVENS Marge Crier 25,43 Library Club 2, Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 1,25 Cheerleading 3, Hobby Club 1, Police Force 4, G.A.L. l,4g Vice President 4, Blue Head of Dancing 4. I 12 I I , fi , A merry heart doeth good lx like a medicine. xx FRANK TUZZA Tuzz Bensonhurst junior High, Police Force 1, Bellport, Glee Club 2, Crier 2, Student Council Rep. 34 3-Act Play 4, Christmas Play 3,4gX Dramatics Club 3,4g Basketball 4. l GO FORWARD NV F14 XT!! Now that we've taken that final step, Our life is just beginning to start. We thank the teachers who have met The problems with which we'll soon part. But the future calls to us, her youth, And we will heed this cry By following hope, faith, and truth, And the many walks of life occupy. In our young hands the world we hold, To science we'll give new birth. More precious to us than all the gold Is this freedom we enjoy on earth. We gained that treasure by faith, Belief in God and our fellowmen. To benefit by this, the prophet saith, Multiply all your energies by ten. As we leave the portals of Bellport, And look toward that distant view, We'll remember the things it taught. May they help us to follow thru. i Nothing was ever accom- plished without enthusiasm and patience. Seek that ye may excel. Life by quickly, best of it. DOLORES SWIGART Dee Crier 25,43 SCSPA 2,5,4g Log Staff 2,4g Senior Section Editor 43 Dramatics Club 1,35 Library Club 2g 3-Act Play 1,3,4g Orchestra 1,45 Glee Club 1,4g Honor Society SA, President 4g Class Treasurer lg Secretary 55 Student Council Rep, 2,-4g Police Force 2,3,4g G.A.L. l,4g Secretary 4g Red Head of, Marching 4. w ff . J . f' E if 1 llqlvifb 1 , M-'gifj It P uf! if- I, n A. A .- ' a , on IQ fl' I' 'J'.,l, ,,, p, ARTHUR WAUGH Art Class President 3,4g Honor Society 3,4g Student Council Rep. 4g Delegate to Empire Boys State 3g Log Staff 2,4g Sports Editor 4g Airplane Club lg Hobby Club 2g Science Club 53 Chef Club 4g Basketball l,4g Baseball 2,?a,4g Soccer 5,4g Band 1,45 All State 5. X .J ii, Alf!! X ,f yy-,J dxf fLMj1fA frff' C' I ,LA fi f, l'f, V,- ' have . f, I , 1 ' ' T' ir ' ff I, x -- . J .I -. , . , ' Ii? fbfl' Glee Business Campaign Senior Class Officers President ,,,.i,, - .Arthur Wauglq Vice-President .i.. ..i,,... J ay Gould Secretary . ,,e,t ,.,.... D anny Pfegfia Treasurer .t..........., Beverly Saulle 13 l 1,,4f-fq UAQE SCHOLASTI C PROGRAM A good high school shapes its curriculum to serve all its students, those who are college bound, those who tend toward the business world, and those who intend to enter a vocational career. Happily for us Bellport is adequate in this respect. For those who want to further their education there are ample courses in science, math, and language not to mention the compulsory subjects, English and social studies. There are courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and business law for those interested in business, and for the vocational minded there are shop and home economics available. We regret that our vocational facilities are not ideal but there is some promise of improvement in the near future. Thus an understand- ing faculty and a somewhat varied curriculum work together to fashion good citizens out of Bellport students. ATOXWC SCIENCE SOCIAL Srupffs ng A it X l DISCUSSION Also a factor in achieving this goal is our new marking system which made its debut last year. Fori- saking A. B, C, etc., for the letters H. M. S, U, F, CHonor, Merit, Satisfactory, Unsatisfactory, Failingb it is based on an entirely new principle. It grades the pupil on progress in proportion to ability. This puts a high premium on hard work and effort, and often enables a poor yet industrious student to get a good mark while a more accomplished yet lazy one will get a low grade because of lack of interest and effort. This system is designed to increase incentive for studying and boosts the morale of former failing students who under the present system can pass if they have the desire. This is the Bellport scholastic program which is broadminded and based on the faith of the individ- ual student. It gives every student the tools he needs for participation in the world of today. Home ECONOFWCS l seffcff T SHOP - ,WMV ,wh . 5 K WB if .gg A b V V Q 1, 1. 2, ,Q K Q4A- t QW? ff 1 4? , ' , Q 52 Q if , J : - M REF af 3 B L , K' Q i f ,. V y, v ' ', ' 5 ' -':f QM 'ff , - mix 1 3. A :: ' . N If M f 'gW m fffwfk X W A YM , U XM, M. V , X . A ,wwf 7 Q-4' A at x if K Q M x AW' xN'W'XL Q5 'Seuflqt X L DDQ-L vom X-.Ja gg' ,534 S . Lifghlgifxj 1'a','-,IQJ , .V 3 ,msgs ' Q 1gf1 'L fu'-,gi-'q' -- , ,-, V ., x-l i ' -oc Y-IN-6x32 Xsxx-.5-,xii K-x.,l A Sk fr, As,-S' gb: 5 B 1 'Epi X 'K' M4 ' ' 412' J sg Y . Q -LW X133 N ,hifi V549 5.41.4 , 1-'fb -QV' A. K I-I S., gX-N1Q x.:,:.--.I S. I ' . ,. sq ' ' 5' 91x ' ESQ . LJ ex 71.43, O .Dill I - ' gk 0 A c c,q: .x fx .1 'A.'- ':4'.,AXx . s Xa ! ,X0x,5. rl- '-Ll-5-.J sw, ' 'Q-eV VI n' , 1 ,, ,s.k .xx r- s. ., fv X-N. 014, .' f,,'g.L f , 4 . -.----W S u x w,g...x - ..-M 5 0. 'O s Patience, perseverance, and power to do are only acquired by Work. -1 1- ani l X The gniofi Frm a-X Soft lights, sweet music, enchanting atmosphere and a large turnout combined delightfully to make this year's Junior- Senior Prom the best in years. The Gateway Hotel was the Iv I I 1 ,ff 0 f , , charmin location with Mr. Distin and his band furnishin AJ X- f ,JL Q g . . g 4' V , ' .fl 2 the most romantic music an bunch of uniors and seniors VV f Y nl Gjvgjf ,V V ' - 1 ,D could want, As for atmosphere, a moonlight theme was the ' , if ,ff 1 'f Q , M' keynote, and thanks to the skillful decorators, its soft rays 'f' ,. 'f f .f .f I seemed ,1 shine everywhere. Ruling the festivities was junior , f ' Q I 'X Aff! f 1 90 Waverly Saulle, aided by her lovely courtiers, jean Di- X, -f' ' , p fi , A ,f f .J i 4 io and Marge Stevens. With these inducements it was no WMI, J I fl 'fi 1 ,E jx, 1 gwnder that gxpefybody waited to come, and practically every- 3 - ' Y, , V ' ,'7 ody did,LNeedless to say, all had aypofiderful ti , especially f ,VN 'ij ' fp, ,ff Af the departing seniors w!?97'.vvil,l4,Ze'gtai'n-ly re ' this sendofldl - j Lf! V, i If J Ili, ,Nl If ja' fogvmaryl na jygarsll J, I 4,3 iv v -1 'f . .ff f fi I 1. , i w v.. ' 7, fyjlpl, 4, ,ff IVA., 1 rdf,-f , f!g,1,?L -J! ffl: 'illfffljjllv fl-1,f!,f gi: I ff,l Y , f 1411 Al. A11 f I VJ I I II, Q 0.x . in-M' KW M3 W sf' 4' -s ' Q. lf? il -7131 sssss as X S FIRST ROW, I.. to R.: Mr. Feeney, S. Cox, R. Rieb, P. Bossler, J. Giarraputo, B. A Stephnni, A. Nesi, T. Parente, A. Tripodi, Miss Jones. SECOND ROW: 1. D,Am- hrosio. bl. Patterson, R. Born, I. Kellum, A. Kayton, N. Robbez-Mason, D. Wells, J. Mannino. D. Gavin, J. Petty. THIRD ROW: H. Carle, E. Villano, N. Nystom, W. .ff jEngelhartlt, M, lfngelhardt, R. Smith, L. Abrams, G. Dioguardo, D. Quappe, W. Gaz- -, I ,.,f zola. FOURTH ROW: F. Martin, I. Von Etens, A. DeLuca, L. Politanski, R. Bam- ' ,if back, R. Simson, F. Kotasek, N. Camire, C. Hawkins, E, O'Neill, W. Saulle. FIFTH- , , If ROXVJ D. Treadwell, R. Stella, W. Dodenhoff. C715 ' ff 1 f 17' f Il wi f I , 'Ml' if 'I JJ yi I f .7-S' I ' I I W I r ' fd-on ff a - - f . fl fm -f. s ' 1 ff My fl M.. 0 .il-, ,I I c UNIX C AS I ,f I' 'Alf . f..- ' ff fi f ca ' 0706 l I 65 QM N 5 1 .Aw n 1 ,jf ,, C , JCC. y I ' ' Mc! 7 . A 1 f lt tho h by y t at the nior J' X . . . . n os9M.i:lff,li1l.1.g of ,all axin school work and mount- LY ' ilities c ne to cause this state of affairs. t h' e ' ' ' class met, the ch l e, tifying thex faith that the re o them. In shool wofrk, gover , M sports they did their part faithfully and CLASS OFFICERS conscientiously. The advisors, Miss Jones and Mr. Feeney were of valuable aid in President Jack Girmputo class activities, the junior-Senior Ban- Vice Pregidem A1 Tripodi quet, and the culmination of the entire 1 Treasurer A1 Nesi social year, the prom. Because of their Secretary, Bernadette Stephani showing this year great things are ex- , . pected of this group when they become Seniors. X 2 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: S. Austin, M. Miller, M. Porto, R. Stock, B. Kassner, O. Mal- I ffl! , etta, J. Giarraputo, J. Marcinowski, D. Pastern, L. Guchert. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: y l P-'L If E. Edwards, D. Camire, L. Mingino, G. Carle, R. Sterns, R. Cohrs, K. Zukowski, D. ' Iv' V ' X Catron, L. Gemmell, M. Voight, A. jefferson, B. Knight. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: v f I. Kurrass, L. Baier, R. Collinson, J. Kotasek, E. Cardamone, L. Page, R. Walsh, F. Ara- . ' .J - V ' gona, J. Grucci, L. Maynes, G. Schweers, R. Zylowski. FOURTH ROW, L. to R.: af' V J. Phillips, N. Pyron, A. Trentacosta, R. Majestic, C. Heede, B. Carle, G. Schneider, ' - H. Hupfer, J. Barone, R. Buckley, D. Pulestom, C. Quartuccio. FIFTH ROW, L. to R.: U-Q' M. Tofte, A. Barthelmess, P. Cox, G. Porfert, R. Beyer, R. Gendreau, R. Adamec, A. 'fc-A , Ciaccio, R. De Liva. -f N ' . ' ' . E gg r 'wmv -3 G' . 'x X LNQH rx : ' Y I 'VN 5 Uwvx YN Ei I X X 7 .tx I I , . ,FRESHMEN CLASS . x ATNXX. ,li I X A s ' .ai I Q F A F CLASS OFFICERS President, Orlando Maletta Vice President, John Marcinowski Treasurer, Joyce Giarraputo Secretary, Marilyn Miller -20+ The beginning of the first year in high school is a bewildering time, everything is new and for a while the incoming Freshmen feel like the lowest of low. But young people don't discourage easily and with the eternal faith everything will end happily, it did for this year's ninth grade. They fitted into school life very well and we were proud lof them. Some of their main projects were a wonderful dance, an entertaining assembly and a Class pic- nic to top off their first year in high school. Mr. Stock and Miss Green were the advisers who helped the newcomers to make a hit from the very beginning. X -LL 559. 'JU orgy C ya., -2 U :L 519.49 if' 5- .Rigas in-RFQ Q T' . I3 3 J: .S 5 to j E fi f, 3 ,U xn in w Q I 1' eg p x U, B, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: L. Paisley, J. Owen, D. Demarest, H. Phillips, R. Stafetas, D. K DAX' ' Kurrass, G. Paul, L. Von Etens, C. Finn, J. Stafetas, B. Mann, J. Iarocci, R. Bawldin. C W' W SECOND ROW, to R.: B. Walsh, j. Lancaster, N. Baier, C. Montalbano, A. Leone, Z - . A 46 R- Tofre, L. Mmgmo, J. Van slyke, L. cane, L. Dubicki, G. Findeis. THIRD Row, fe Q .. -gl ' J W 0. Vu L. to J. Stepharll, A- PeffY, D. Grieshop, M. Munsch, J. Decelles, V. Leistman, tk ' ,-' I Www J. Benincasa, F, Rideout, C. Van. Alen, C. Brown, N. Cherney. FOURTH ROW, V 4 I -UH. A0 L. to R.: Kinsella, Carle, C. Reusch, J. Olsen, W. Bone, T. Marrion, L. Nims, A I 1 ,J AW A. Chapman, G. Pyton, G. Smith, N.. Capobianco. FIFTH ROW, L. to R.: J. Vig- ii rsvjf' M 3 -- HMO, P- Hall, A. Hoffrage, J. Dubicl5,L3RvZukowsk1, W. Austin, B. Jefferson, C. 1. ,Aw 5-J' 7 Carle. 3 -Days ep? . X I 1 Fi 5 FX 5 . s l O i jf .P . L I ,,.l,s. U! gg 33 YJIPA' SLA. n fl G! 'I D U Qfi J? J' e,f'i'i 3 b KO .D QQJQ ,JU .- if-,,,4 D? .A ' ' Cf 5-I 1 - cf, Gp bfi ,so1?1-IOMORE CLASS .... . .....,.. A 4 The Sophomore class has lived up to the pro- gress predicted for it. Praiseworthy scholastically, the group also exhibited ability to have fun in extra- curricular activities, participating with honors in sports, dramatics, government and most other af- fairs that go with our school life. Its dance was one of the high spots of our social year, and their as- sembly was likewise acclaimed. Leona Von Etens ran things well with the firm hand of class presi- President - L- V011 EICHS dent, aided by interested advisors, Mr. Paisley and V. President - G- P2111 Mr. Baldwin. judging from their perseverance and Secretary - D. KHHHSS ambition in projects to date, the Sophomores should Treasurer - C. Finn prove a credit to Bellport in their two years ahead. -lg FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Mr. Bowman, E., Chapman, K. Olsen, A. Fuoco, M. Smith, G. Murdock, S. Carrano, P. Irving, L. Cole, M. DeVos, Mr. Vaughan. SECOND ROW: M. Ince, B. Love, L. Collins, J. Trotta, L. Martin, R. Voight, P. Richardson, R. Randall, C. Neuman, A. Wilm, R. Croker. THIRD ROW: J. Vanderzaln, J. Mallon, E. Rhatti- gan, E. Edwards, G. Iarocci, R. Kinsella, F. Majestic, R. Pils, M. James, P. Small, K. Spelman. FOURTH ROW: P. Hodder, R. Hoffman, G. Jacobson, M. Fleming, A Villano, L. Musso, A. Lanyi, R. Patanjo, P. Reilly, D. Streit, W. Bone. FIFTH ROW: J. Wells, A. Becker, J. Fuoco, K. Buchanan, T. McCormick, C. Breselin, D. Coon, B Martin, W. Treadwell. KF' 6400- .. N .Annu rf. ,.L ' -Lf, ,A if n ' N at ,jf-'L lx ,I-4 n A W talk -fl 1 I j'-.'1.44., ...WMV by 01 M. A K 1, L '4 flvf, . ' '--J' 1.3, ,G L and Mr. Vaughan. President, Peter Small Vice-President, Arthur Wilm Secretary, Warren Treadwell Treasurer, Karen Olsen SEVENT-I-I GRADE This grade from the very start took to responsibilities like ducks to water and played a manasize role in running our school. Examples of this were their con- tribution to the Student Council and a fun-filled 7th grade dance. They present- ed a fine reason why faith in the Bell- port system of education has risen so high. Their advisers were Mr. Bowman , ,, if FIRST ROW, L. to R.: P. O'Connell, A. Thomas, D. Wesch, S. Olesen, Mr. Manhardr, S. Cox, N. Kulakowski, R. Edwards, M. Grucci, J. Kirkup, P. Martin, A. Murch. SEC- OND ROW: S. Chambers, R. Maust, J. De Liva, D. Carle, A. French, W. Van Vlec J. Still, J. Carle, B. Hawkins, C. Robinson, B. Lancaster, J. Grucci.. THIRD ROW:, B. Klein, K. Borger, D. Mann, F. Naumann, J. Naumann, J. Fuoco, J. Rick, A. Kamp- uart, O. Maynes, R. Voight, D. Waldon, R. Bressler, F. Burton. FOURTH ROW: T. I . Garfield, A. Vaccaro, G. Bowen, A. Faurenso, L. Cox Bedell, F. Salmi. Carroll, B. Pyron, R 2'?5Wiy:.Y'n4 fifty ,,.r,,ifgif.,, .ilrfyiffyt EI TH GRADE rgfwtf Y it Wy' - J i riaifrtf W 'W RU in M ..,4f0f 'yo l Wait? if it t . I if The eighth grade is generally considered to be a very hard year. It is midway between grammar school and the bewildering routine of high school. The students must begin to acquaint themselves with upperclass ways in preparation for their debut as freshmen next year. It is difficult, but this year's class didn't seem to be dazed at all. With the help of advisors, Mr. Cox and Mr. Manhardt, it was no time before they were familiar with the new role President .- Robert Edwajdg and won the appreciation of all. Robert Edwards Viee President .- Thomas Can-011 was the class president. A word of advice to you Secretary - Riehg-rd O'R0u1'kg future freshmen: in the multitude of new high school Treasurer .- Augustine Vaeeato experiences, don't become so involved that you can't do our best in ever thin that ou attem t. See Y Y S Y P you next year. .-23.- YQ': 7'fl .N ' 1:9 -ul x M 5.0 . yu, 4 .3 s X 050 - K I 1 L IAQ' 4- W , f ,,f' .- -'V rf 'L - ,N ' sv 1 H..-- . V J? jj! If 1 f ' D X JIJUA! pf F 'b J' 1 ,. if .P 1 gl. 4 - f' l r ' -1- , Q 1 ' a Q ' 1 4 H, I -a . f ' I l' f MM 4 6 i X J I ,Z hw 51 151,04-file jawn pf, M174 ZZ gap an '9 x x An' hp' JFK ' 1 I f K, P :K gal AY' We are members, one of another. First row, L. to R.: J. Iarocci, M. Stevens, M. Rizzo, C. Gal- lo, L. Valentine. Second row: C. Montalbano, A. Le- one, R. Tofte, D. Stafetas, G. Paul, N. Baier, J. Lancaster, T. Marrion. Third row: D. Kurrass, F. Rideout, J. Man- nino, C. Brown, J. Stafetas, B. Richardson, J. Schaefer, J. DiDio, T. Parente. Advisor Miss Green. 7 CRIER STAFF y sqklifi- 5: ' .-Nt t ' Y ' 5 flu , . . 1 Freedom of the press has its Bellport representative in- our school paper, the Crier. . ' Under the leadership of Edltor Lucretia Ciaccio and advisor Miss Green, the scoops n . I . Q ' - . . . . - ' L -A , j. ,, P 5pou51n.and the power of the printed word exerts its influence over the entire school. r .11 d A - - You may be amazed or even alarmed at what you read, but you do read, that is the 3, - ' ' ' ' ,I testuof any publication. The hardworking writers and typers of the Crier have added - -L -' , fnanynnew fqatures, besides gaining the experience which is still a good reason for ., ' participating in extra-curricular activities, The school paper fills this need admirably, t K .8 'alonghwrth its primary purpose of keeping the students abreast of school affairs. 0 I s 5 - ', ' K . 0 ' ..,'1 'M -'Q i' 8 s ' :t s ' , I - O - a 4 - g' ' Q H , An. ' ' ' I 0 5 - A 1 ., I 1 I, I I 1 Q- - - -.. , . . 1 - F . .N z - -1 '. . ' 'l' -' T n ' ' 5' - ' 1 W Q 4 ' Q This year's Log Staff was a living example of the theme it chose, Go forward in faith. The combination of hard work, talent, and sound guidance by Mr. Reynolds brought about the finished product. The work offered val- uable experience to the staff, and the cooperation and teamwork needed in such a complicated project will benefit them in later life. The Log Staff this year was not content to just follow in the well trod footsteps of previous years, but it added new features and improved on old ones, the sum total being what we hope will appeal to you readers. LOG STAFF First row, L. to R.: D. Swigart, L. Ciaccio, P. Collins, B. Saulle, B. Darmanin, C. Satornino. Second row: L. Valentine, J. DiDio, A. Waugh, C. Washington, Mr. Rey- nolds, Advisor. 4 The success of any organization is the driving force behind it, the force which organizes, originates and sees to the completion of projects and affairs necessary to the well being of all. In Bellport High School, such success is in- sured as'the democratic processes' of the Student Council. Presided over by President Peter Collins, and given a helping' hand -by Mr. Stock, the Student Council takes charge of the General Organizationfallots money for activity, and instigates worthwhile projects, all the time '-alert to the will of the ma- jority whom they represent. This is a good example of the ability of stu- dents to co-operate and to take responsibilities and it insures. the ,high caliber of these future citizens: j ' ' ' - First row, L. to R.: R. Edwards, A Villano, R. O'Rourke, E. Chapman C. Heede, E. Cardamone, F. Kota- sek. Second row, L. to R.: C. Sat- ornino, L. Ciaccio, P. Collins, B Saulle, R. Edwards, Didio, J Gould. Third row, L. to R.: A Leone, M. Carle, R. Mingino, B Stephani, B. Lancaster, L. Mingino S. Oleson, R. Deliva, J. Leone, S Carrano, J. Iarocci. Fourth row, L to R.: J. Vignato, R. Stock, D. Swi- gart, A. Waugh, J. Schaefer, R. Sta- fetas, M. Englehardt, R. Tofte, B. Darmanin, L. Von Etens. STUDENT COUNCIL i i lf POLICE FORCE First row, L. to R.: J. Gould, A. Le- one, M. Stevens, Chief C. Satornino, B. Darmanin, D. Swigart. Second row, L. to R.: L. Baier, J. Iarocci, M. Englehardit, T. Parente, Mr. Vaughan, B. Lancaster, L. Mingino, G. Paul, Tripodi. Thei primary goal of our educational system is preparing students for so- ciety, and requires an understanding of and participation in 'law and order. This dual need is satisfied by our Police Force under the efficient supervision of Chief Carol Satornino, The police patrol the halls. Students are required to abide by the will of the majority and when regulations are broken, they are penalized. judge jay Gould dispenses punishments to these offenders. Thus the police force serves to give students experience in responsible po- sitions and shows them to value and necessity of conforming to societys regulations. With the aid of Mr. Vaughan, this year's law enforcing group was faithful to its job of making Bellport a workable school situation., li. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: J. larocci, L. Von Etens, N. Robbez-Mason, H. Phillips, D. Dem urest, B. Finn, L. Collins. SECOND ROW: G. Deliva, R. O'Rourke, D. Coon, A. Lancaster, A. Leone, D. Kurruss. THIRD' ROW: J. Nornmnn, J. Garfield, T McCormick, A. Smith, F. Bedell, G. Paul. FOURTH ROW: L. Ming- L. Cox, C. Carle, Gould, R. Stnfetas. FIFTH ROW: Owen, R. ff ly Muust, A. Waugh, F. Kotasck. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Ebersole. fl if if I ' : ' : ' f E . ' L .Lx J Ol I A . ' 1 M 4 l ' ' , 1 ' ' ' g Q 7 5 4 d ' 5 ll if if an I' .- 5 Q 1 5 o g 3 ' I - 0 . W.. n A X . A!! Safe OND ROW: G. Pyron, R. Edwards Bedell. THIRD ROW: B. Darmanin J. Von Etens, A. Leone, R. Stafetns, C Finn, T. Marrion, G. Paul. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: S. Austin, R. Smith, N. Nystrom, H. Phillips, D. De- mfirest, J. Gould, Mr. Ebersole. SEC- L. Mingino, B. Knight, L. Gould, S S FIRST ROW, L. to R.: L. Mingino, S. Austin, S. Oleson, C. Spelman, J. Mannino, C. QW -3:25. ,x -sg S I , X' ,-Q , - tg in-n 7 ffzws ,VL7 4 f Vi ,gf Z 1 ndlgfgy 1 Perino, Stafetas. SECOND ROW: N. Wood, A. Villano, B. Lancaster, N. Kula- A.iL'Ll!fL.Q , faq' 5 kowski, S. Chambers, B. Knight, K. Olsen. THIRD ROW: B. Darmanin, Cr. Pyron R. Edwards, C. Reusch, P. O'Neill, B. Kleen, E. Cardamone. FOURTH ROW: J Joyce, Smith, C. Finn, T. Marrian, P. Collins, Von Etens. FIFTH ROW: Olsen, A. Chapman, L. Baier, M. Carle. O ear. ' ' ' f ,. ',,s - ' 'X l' ..-ral , 1-'I 'ff' f ,- a ffi jP6 ,aka J . .Ly .yi ,L i I f- Q V- , ti' y av c - V -' Q 1 if- ' ' This is one orgzmization tha-t is not content to stand pat. Under the inspiring leadership of Mr. Ebersole, the band improv-es each passing year. Listen- ers, usually -well pleased with the last year's perform- 1 ances, await eagerly the future ones which always seein to get better and better. 1954-55 was nqxex- ception as the concert standard remained high' and Bellport sent its usual large contingent to All-State. In late February the band made a three: daytour of V,' Pennsylvania and played a series of concerts in Her- shey and other towns and were greeted with great x enthusiasm. Yes, the band can ceptainly ,stand :on its present laurels, but it is a sure thing that they f B will not be content to. A 1, . A f I ' i ,I , 129.- -4 te J ' 4 FIRST ROW, I.. to R.: A. Bnrthclmcss. B. Knight, N. Nystrom, M. Miller, nl. Von Ftcns, I. Inrocci, M. Rizzo, A. Lconc. SFCOND ROXV: C. Pcrino, I.. Gcmmel, M, Tofte. R. Dclivu, I. Mnnnino, Ii. O'N6il, M. Cnrlc, I.. Cnrlc. THIRD ROW: S. Austin. IS. l Knssner, Voit, R. Toftc, EI. Kurrnss, K. Zultowski, 15. Stcrns, D. Catton. FOURTH tt. RCJW: bl. Engelhnrtlt, N. Rohbcz Mztson, D. Demztrcst, C. Van Alcn, F. Ritlcout, D. D VW Kurmss, H. Phillips, B. Durmnnin. FIFTH ROW: G. Pyron, W. Austin, G. Smith, XX, vl m 9 ' I, G. Paul, ll. Olscn, D. Hull, C. Carle, R. Smith. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Fbersolc, A. Schaef- +Q,6,N to-Xl cr, P. O'Ncil, I.. Iizirtliclincss, O. Mzilcttu, B. Ctttlc, F. Diliungi. j ,mf ,QQ af - P J if . .X Ly ,.-' , -',.t V. - ' 'lf A V- lvfvw Qi WIC tit' . ' .W ' ' ' 0 AV X04 fx MIDI Ac r I 1 . J - x KE L Qli7CX aw 06 ,T , U r , -. - tx ,Q N50 'NS V- Y . Q. .IQ an . QQQQQSQ1' -Y , ,. ' O . . , ,'s YJ. E X - I V , - v. 5 I on V x -- 1 ... - ,-1 , , w' 1 P' L w N 1 -I v 1 l 5 'Tl g ' .f V I , MV OrcAe5fra Austin, D. Swignrt, A. Chapman. SEC 12. O'Ncill. bl. Von Etcns, H. Phillips, N Rohhcz Mtison, D. Demfirest, Gould C. lfinn. T. Mnrrion, I.. Von Etcns, I Voivight, Al. Patterson, I.. Mingino, B C. Rrusth. R. Smith, R, ELIWLIFLIS. FIRST ROW, I.. to R.: N. Nystrom, S. OND ROXV: C. Perino, M. Engelhzirdt, lllflllll. THIRD ROW: B. Carle, M, Knight. Qi. l'.1ul, I3. Dnrmnnin, Ci. Pyron, Q 5 x .L-li11 X FIRST ROW, L. to R.: D. Pastern, M. Porto, A. Perry, J. Leone, B. Zylowski, L. Ci- acco, C. Gallo, L. Von Etens. SECOND ROW: R. Carle, P. Bossler, B. Saulle, C. Satornino, J. Patterson, M. Engelhardt, H. Carle, B. Mann. THIRD ROW: J. Van Slyke, J. Bennicase, D. Camire, L. Mingino, B. Richardson, D. Quappe, R. Simson, A. Ciacco. FOURTH ROW: S. Cox, R. Stella, D. Swigart, L. Edwards, L. Abrams, J. Stafetas, N. Camire, J. Humbert. FIFTH ROW: A Deluca, R. Edwards, J. Gould, J. Joyce, R. Perlimen, A. Hoffrage, P. Collins, T. Marrion. SIXTH ROW: R. Stewart, C. Finn, R. Stafetas, L. Baier, B. Saulle, R. Walsh. u . RX X 'yt . . 'N 'U I, ' 'I 1, ' 159 , I ' J 'N l ' 'Q 5 The conductor majestically mounts the podium, raises his baton, ik ' 0 J Y' , NIL lowers it, and the orchestra responds with the stirring chords of the Y, X y Kea Q, N Messiah . In this case, the group is the Bellport Orchestnafwith their 1 ' X1 fn 'C new conductor Mr. Sant Ambrogio, directing them in Handfel's Mast ' 0 ' X Q' 'fx Vi terpiece on the occasion of the inspiring Christmas program. This was , , Y i Q J ,i Xf' ' one of the high spots of the year for our orchestra and is aagood g' , i. ,' 1 ' N L.: indication what hard work, perseverance, and fresh interpretation ,can ' : I L W I ' ' W 'XX and will do to add to our music horizons in years to come. f , : m 1 ' r I' ,I While the band and the orchestra are adding to the instrumental 'A ' ft A ,Y I 'I' I fjf 1 side of music at Bellport, the Glee Club does its part nobly in main- ' . X 5' 'S ' ' , 'I J if taining the high level of choral work in our high school. With the , N 'o 0 t . ,. I ff I largest membership ever, Mr. Ebersole, our conductor, had plenty to , , .N ' 0 Q 1 I j work with, and the results show how well his effort was applied. 7 K ,A ' I R 'gl qlx A new type of Christmas program was one of its major triumphs and ' , ' ' 2, the annual spring concert was another success. The Glee Club sent W it A J. 'NS W i' Q J its usual large group to all-state where they reaped the rewards that I , H ' Q 2 , ' .f love of music and hard work will bring. Yes, both individual and 'WN ' ' ' so 0 group accomplishments were high as the Glee Club remained true to J N. ' 1 ' , , its motto of continually improving on eiccellence. 0 ,! x .1 -51- I x ' , F 1'-1.8 S Every Friday afternoon, one of the most useful and practical clubs in the school gath- ers together. This is the commercial club composed of future speed typists, who do a fine job typing up the various school pub- lications. From the work they do, it is easy to predict that firms in this region will not lack for competent stenographers and secre- taries in the years to come. Give this group H for industry and effort and please dis- regard the few small errors that can occa- sionally be seen in Bellport High School reading matter. Miss Jones is the advisor who keeps things clicking and kindly en- courages beginners who lose faith when they seem to be all thumbs. X COMMERCIAL CLUB X FIRST ROW, L. to R.: J. Carle, R. Rieb, G. Dioguardo. SEC- OND ROW: J. Mallon, C. Carle, D. Croker, R. Majestic, R. Adamec, B. Carle, D. Hall, L. Maynes, W. Saulle, E. Cardamone, L Paige, P. Cox, R. Buckley, Mr. Manhardt. l FIRST ROW, L. to R.: L. Valentine, M. Stevens, M. Carle, J. DiDio, C. Washington. SECOND ROW: H. Carle, L. Ciaccio J. Schaefer, L. Politanski, Miss Jones. HOBBY CLUB ' - The shop, once a week doing club period, is the haven of that hardy little crew who serve as the school Fix-Its and revel in the rasp of the file and the buzz of the saw. And a fine job they do too. To their credit are the fine sets for the school plays, and the useful gadgets they fashioned which adorn their homes. With Richard Reib serving as president and Mr. Manhardt the advisor, banged thumbs were a rarity and excellent work the usual commodity. This practical minded group will have no trouble with the vexing little household problems that will plague the rest of us in the near future. ' u As you observe the fresh, inquisitive faces in this photograph, who knows what future Einsteins and Galileos are pictured here? If they have the talent and faith in, themselves they'll go right to the top and 1et's hope they do. Help- ing them to get started is the Science Club advisor, Mr. Baldwin, who keeps things on an even keel and prevents ex- periments from getting out of hand. Work this year was done in two sections, one group working in biology and the L other dabbling in ideas concerning phys- ics, chemistry, and electronics. SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Mr. Baldwin, L. Baier, E. Vil lano, L. Mingino, N. Baier, A. Leone, C. Montalbano SECOND ROW, L. to R.: R. Edwards, R. Parliman, D Wells, F. Kotasek, V. Leistman, J. Decelles, J. Benicasa, G Findeis, B. Mann, N. Cherney. THIRD ROW, L. to R R. Reib, J. Giarraputo, J. Kellum, A. Hoffrage, T. Mar rion, W. Austin, D. Puleston, C. Finn, R. Zukowski, Lancaster. FOURTH ROW, L. to R.: C. Reusch, D. G1 vin, M. Gavin, F. Martin, L. Nims, J. Kinsella, L. Cox J. Olsen, G. Paul, D. Capobianco. Arthur Waugh, Lucretia Ciaccio, Mr. Baldwin, Dolores Swigart, Beverly Saulle, Peter Collins. HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the Honor Society is a great honor and a coveted one. These students are the highest in scholarship, integrity, leadership and school spirit, and since they 'and their accomplishments represent us, the entire school gains added stature. It is such future citizens as these that we must have faith in, for they will be the leaders in the next generation. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: L. Gemmell, M. Tofte, R. Deliva K. Zukowski, B. Knight, L. Mingino, N. Nystrom, Ti Feney. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: M. Voight, S. Austin B. Cohrs, A. Barthelmess, R. Stella, J. Petty, P. Bossleri B. Sterns. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: B. Saulle, R. Stafetas J. Patterson, M. Engelhardt, F. Dil Gangi, F. Tuzza, Si If LU Cox, C. Van Alen, D. Prestia. U Bellport has come to expect the best of this group and they weren't disappoint- ed this year at the club's offerings: the 5 uproarious three-act production What A Life and the inspiring Gloria a Christ- mas choral play. Ask a member of the club how they do it and he'll tell that all it takes is plenty of faith in the fac- ulty advisor and director, Mr. Feeney. Under his supervision, the budding Thes- peans are kept busy all the time. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB . . J 7QJL,fUWLgl ,V 1 44j A WJ6, guilty f ,c ...lf ,. f Jia 'fmvxjlyflffj Q ' yi' gf' I I yr U My I.. to R.: Mrs. Paul, W. jefferson, D. Prestia, B. Wells, G. Carle, B. Phillips, L. Barthelmess, J. Humbert, J. Gould, G. Champlain, P. O'Neil, A. Waugh. CHEF CLUB This was the culmination of four years of high school for the male gourmets of the Senior Class. After years of envious longing they finally entered the Home Ec. room as authorized chefs, with Brad Phillips as their hungry president. Their long wait was justified by their mag- nificent culinary creations and the result- ant enthusiasm of those who tasted them. Mrs. Paul, the advisor, remained stead- fast and faithful through preliminary burnings and scorchings and was an in- strumental factor in the fashioning of these exquisite cooks who are sure to make their wives happy. ..34... JG af .www fl xv, JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The assembly is beginning. The curtain rises. The audience relaxes in their seats, know- ing that they will be on the edge of them be- fore long, since the junior dramatic club al- ways does a good job. And this was brought out a half an hour later, as the mrtain fell to an wholehearted applause. Yes, 'during the past year, the results of the work of the junior dramatic club always brought satisfaction. The only fault that can be found is that the one act comedies to which they limit themselves are so short. But even that complaint will be eliminated in a few years when the young actors and actresses graduate to the more dif- ficult taxing 3-act productions. Mr. Bowman is the advisor who started these budding stars on the path to fame. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: L. Quimby, Garfield, G. Bowen, A. French, L. Martin, Mr. Bowman. SEC- OND ROW: B. Klein, C. Robinson, Newmann, f - N ' ' - A A. Vaccaro, B. Pyron. 'AJ f AQ img tall .Q an tx Q4-N X rx A, , l lr XJ Row jafyjv ,JMK t ffl, .Mt db J ,gl - O W VX . CFI RO , L. to R.: DiGangi, J. terson, R. Stewart, P. Bossler, P. llins. SECOND ROW: C. Van len, S. Cox, R. Edwards, F, Tuzza, M. Engelhardt, R. Stafetas, T. Marrion, L. Ciaccio, D. Prestia, D. Swigart, J. Petty, Mr. Feeney, L. Mingino. T.. Mingino. II. Lancaster. - .1 K 3 l X is , 1 f , - . x -- W 1 ' ww X x l 1' x X I x- ' -. x ' , In , I N 'X Cx l X 1 - x rj 1 , ,x 4 x WHAT A LIFE 't 'Y ' 'N U A X Judging from the reactions to this year's 3-act triumph, What AX Life , it won't be long before these experienced players are doing their - stuff on Broadway. Well, maybe that is a little exaggeration, but it is true that What A Life is one of the best jobs acted by this tal- ented group. And it took a lot more than just talent getting the fin- ished product put together. The old standbys, hard work, faith in the director and enthusiasm were the other ingredients that made What' A Life such a tasty dish. As long as the actors have these traits ,and Mr. Feeney as director, the plays will continue to be better and better. x. X K w N JJQ1-1 ITL uv- .,. ,ui KN'-Jim.. ft:-RQ IIN :fr-Q14 -Ji J. as pf--'Yi 'f-?1 f'5 VU- J'J , M. A quitrer never winsg a winner never quits. ll LA This year's hustling, fighting soccer squad amply fulfilled the faith that Bellport and Coach Vaughan had in them with Captain George Carle showing the way, the Clippers played hard all year long, with a resulting fine record and a league position of third place. Particularly encouraging was the fact that this was a young team, bul- warked by a few seniors who contributed experience and steadiness Most of the SOCCER First row, L. to R.: G. Snider, R. Parliman, W. Jefferson, B. Carle, R. Kowalski, J. Marcinowski, G. Paul, L. Maines, P. Collins. Second row, L. to R.: Coach Vaughan, R. Stewart, G. Pyron, G. Smith, J. Olsen, W. Lanyi, J. Dubicki, D. Wells, J. Smith, J. Gould, B. Wells, G. Carle, A. Waugh, C. Finn. R XLSQJQJ-c, 50-fa, players will be back next year and even greater strides forward are expected of them. ,54A.Aflfh.f'l -'Q'-' X fafvlilffe ' 'U 4 ff X-Lk 0.4.2-Q Q5 '14:4.s-.is f ,4-21.f.Qia...' -LlN',L.,g',xv,q-,LJR f A SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE SOCCER There's soccer success in the future for Bellport High Sith? pg S thanks to these bustling kids. Starting early, they displayeda m, V-- of the sport that bodes failure for Clipper rivals in the near future! Hard work, expert handling by Coach Robinson, and nav' trial games revealed latent talent, enough to keep Bellport on the long enc scores for quite a few years to come. l FIRST ROW, L. to R.: T. Bedell, R. Voight, B. Klein, P. O'Connell, L. Murch, O. Maynes, A. Wilm, R. Edwards. SECOND ROW: L. Mus- so, D. Carle, Grucci, B. Egan, A. Vaccaro, D. Coon, P. Irving, J. Trotta. THIRD ROW: R. Bressler, A. Becker, L. Cox, E. Leistman, R. Hoffman, J. Fuoco, W. Van Vleck, W. Treadwell, M. Ince, J. Wells, Mr. Robinson. gt A V. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: G.. Dioguatdo, F. Aragona, P. Cox, R. Rieb, C. Hawkins, J. Grucci, C. Augustine. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Manhardt,' Saulle, Rignola, D. Hall, D. Rieb, P. Adamec. FIRST ROW, L to R: F. DiGangi, D. Wells, J. Garriputo, R. Bamback, F. Tuzza, A. Waugh, B. Wells. The 1954-55 basketball season was a mixed one for the Bellport Clippers. They wound up with a 12-6 record, in a tie for third place in the league standings. This is a very creditable showing but for Bellport fans a little disappointing since they confidently expected Bellport to be on top when the season ended. However, that's finished now, and It was a banner year for Bellport in this relatively unknown sport which calls for so much endurance and hard work. Not only was it all in all it was a very satisfactory season with the scrappy Blue team winning more than their share of the tense thrillers that are a Bellport trademark. The consensus is that with a few breaks and a healthy team, Bellport could have taken it all. At any rate, wait till next year! It was a colorful team with individuals that appealed to the crowd's fancy. Sparkling the team in his last year was Bernie Wells. Alternating between pivot and guard, Bernie always seemed to come up with those pot shots when they were needed most. His companion in the backcourt was George Carle, another senior, who was a good ball handler and scorer and an in- valuable part of the Clipper's type of game. A tower of strength under the backboards was senior Frank DiGangi who contributed height and re- bound strength essential to a top flight club. An- other starting senior was Art Waugh, a forward who rebounded well and came through with record timely baskets. And most important of all was the new coach, Mr. Cox, who instilled new blood in the Clippers and dynamically steered them to a new high ranking spot in a top league. With a good coach, good team, and fine record Bellport had a very satisfactory season. BASKETBALL cRoss COUNTRY the first year the Clippers had participated since 1950, but our in- experienced pacers compiled a fine record of three firsts, two seconds and one tihrd. The LOG feels that Mr. Manhardt and the team de- serves unsrinted praise for working so faithfully and doing so Well without the public recognition that other sports enjoy. They are a credit to the school and we are quite confident that they will improve steadily in the coming season. we E' an at f 'tv .... ... Carle, H. Hupfer, W. i n 1 X FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Mrs. Beacom, C. Satornino, L. Valen- tine, M. Stevens, C. Gallo, D. Swigart. SECOND ROW: L. 1Ciaccio, M. Carle, Schaefer, B. Saulle, DiDio. I X SX FIRST ROW, L. to R.: J. Patterson, J. Iarocci. SECOND ROW: B. Knight, M. Carle, T. Parante. Absent J. Mannino. X . FIRST ROW, L. to R.: B. Saulle, Mrs. Beacom. SECOND ROW: D. Swigart, M. Stevens, C. Satornino, L. Ciaccio. v 40 - COLOR CONTEST There is no activity in Bellport High School that calls for more industry, effort and determination than the G.A.L.'s annual color contest. The girls work nights to perfect the contest and make it enjoyable, and this year the result was especially fine. From the beginning entrance to the final relays and includ- ing the dances, marching and contests in between, the color contest was an unqualified delight to all who beheld it. It reflected unlimited credit on Presi- dent Beverly Saulle and the other G.A.L. heads not forgetting the rest of the girls who were so co-opera- tive carrying out the directions of Mrs. Beacom, Advisor. 1 S x CHEERLEADERS With the coming of soccer the familiar yells again ring throughout the atmosphere of Bellport High. Once again above these shouts, the wild cheering of the Bellport Cheerleaders can be heard leading the crowd. As soccer fades Basketball steps in and the Cheerleaders, led by Captain Judy Patterson, are again frantically cheering their teams on. With only one cheering squad this year, the cheerleaders, under the guidance of Mrs. Beacom, have really worked hard to exercise their abilities with precision and to organize pep rallies and rooters buses. All this tends to strengthen the student's faith in their school teams. G.A.L. The Girls Athletic League is a living example showing that sports, heretofore thought to be com- pletely cornered by the male sex, is being taken over by females. Regardless of how much men may de- plore this, it has to be admitted that the G.A.L., at least, is holding their end up very well. Sparked by President Beverly Saulle and the other officers pic- tured here, these athletic girls worked long and hard to compile a very creditable inter-school record. Proving, however, that they were still very feminine, the G.A.L. gave two very wonderful dances, one in- corporating the frantic race of Sadie Hawkins Day. Supervising their ambitious activities and of invalu- able aid to them was the G.A.L. advisor, Mrs. Beacom. N X WA' ,afazeffaf The chief objective in the girls physical education program is the development of good physical and mental health. This is one of the primary functions of a school and here in Bellport it is given its due importance. The program, under the direction of Mrs. Beacom, provides for a variety of sports and gymnastics which keep the health of the girls up to par and enables them to do their best in classes. The motto is healthy bodies, healthy mind and all the girls try to live up to it. Of course the demands of society cannot be slighted, so sportsmanship, court- esy and a sense of responsibilities are all integral parts of the girls' physical education program. These are all lofty aims and yet, if a girl works hard for four years, she will l ve ellport enriched with many valuable qual' 1 Mill e her faith y during ' if lpyfmusdu ff' ,MO Mlf Ylfjlse sg? Q2 Q, Volleyball Hockey SMU Basketball f -41- if l WN ! T X DX I voiiefaail ein Basketball mlxfifintim 'vnu' ' 5'wLcZ ' qvnesws Q mf back. .xx-.ur 1 SLA QPU- gm' MUG- Qecxshevldtknonr Seen us'M::x'lq,xQ::.nQQ e-uv mq Lug.,-,.f. wha? Q Vxn-rfibiz VNQSS. lquiss QJQXX bs S9910-Hnq Dui- qiomewq vwsd' qs-cxx. 2.5-zru 00'-S0-'-FU' U-'qi 6651-K SG ACVKLY 'fvleo-r'5BEST WISHES Ur LAS. KK ba klKLfd gcc me .ok-we-M. munmvnr sewqghxmu mmf.. ,x..-d-vmbu' NOS. 'nada FCKL biigfflr. Tirqfiih' Pekin- K U1..Lu1 qsl s -H-5, disri, mrnink 'P.'1jc.Qyflr mmm C13-l00Er'l'l51-,, Pgqgqrwd Wnkao-blqmess. t93s.U M.qf.,Icl.cm?N-Cihfhrqz mul nmrd aw-K Loy o w en.-Fexrlcic. ef'fiPC4 0,48 s GnAn3iffi2'cLAss ,, -X-coz qulb-Ns OF I955 K N' gg ,V io' V 5 ef E, gg. X. .sci Op I 'Y QV ' do A V' I I X- KJ x,3:r,'zV'fq5' 0 vl 0. I U 10 0' -W 40. Q! 9: bok1R.AND Mas. CONRAD B. VAN ALEN -42- Compliments of Honesty if the Bert Policy Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BRANDAU MARKET A. Palermo, Prop. FRANK TUZZA BAYVIEW ELECTRIC SERVICE Licensed Electricians PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY Wiring of Every Description Motors Rewound and Repaired phone 104 59 No. Ocean Ave. Oil Burners Wired and Serviced F4-ee Delwwy Home Patchogue 3-4117-J Bayview AVC- E- Office Patchogue 5-1894 Patchogue, N. Y. C omplimenlr of E E OLYMPIA CONFECTICNERY , GATEWAY TH EATRE eq i Bellport 7 0290 21 West Main Street Patchogue N Y Lt, - l I . Z -4s- C' Q el Complimentx of THE JUNIOR CLASS X ,v-:, Q-ffl' WW, w iw he is e me . T 1, ex Ei isis? 4-4. +3 1 55555 are 'QF W s The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed I Day Phone Night Phone Beekman 3-4536 Virginia 3-5275 H EN RY ROTTGER Mielole Vertical a Specialty PRINTER'S MACHINIST Moving, Installing, General Repairing 101 Beekman Sr. Room 215 Bellport, New York New York 7, N. Y. - . 5 ,Mb . .XLS- FACULTY CLUB It ir rather for ur to be dedicated to the great taria remaining before ur. Your Red Crorr Shoe Store RICHARD YORK I Of Patchogue 14-22 S. Ocean Avi-45 Ti, C omplimentf of BROWN'S GARAGE C ompliment: Of JAM ES A. SWIGART DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CCW S ALES AND SERVICES GENERAL CONTRACTOR QW-e D Complete Homes and Alterations Q E 1 S Patchogue Hedges Road I T ' -f-A-in 3-1156 M East Patchogue Telephone Bellport 7-0229 STRICKLAN D AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE W. A. STRICKLAND 141 Main Street Bellport, N, Y, Flower! for All Occafiom MORLEY'5 FLOWERS 280 Main Street Patchogue Telephone Patchogue 3-1980 MOBILE GAS Cars Trucks REPAIRS CARL H. STAU NSTRU P 1 CLOCKS - WATCHES - PHOTO 159 Main Street Tel. Bellport 7-0860 -41.61 C ompliment: of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. De Lia Make to yourselves friends C omplimenty of MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL FERRER MASTIC HOUR RESTAURANT A Steaks - Chops - Spaghetti A . A ' Pizzeria - Seafood I I. jig. f d eg HT' j ' If-f I Brookhaven, Long Island Pat Gagliardi, Proprietor Montauk Highway Near Yaphank Road Telephone beuport 567 DIAMONDS AND WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY A. E. MOSS The Friendly Jeweler .E H 1' Lp Patchogue, N. Y. R +. I 'rx-'E NN wx 59 East Main Street Call Patchogue 3-1020 T. 8' S. LUMBER G' SUPPLY CO., INC. LUMBER AND MASON MATERIAL 392 E. Main St., Patchogue, L. I. 147- Phones 3-0914, 3-0915 Complimemr of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS t Q 7f'fwlE?15eal' l The great aft to learn is to understand a little at a time ...481 Ar C-ENE'S MARKET ' KALLERS' JEWELRY NI , Z! 'Il I , s'roRE H , ZZ since 1899 . 5 X Diamonds Watches FANCY MEATs,GRocER1Es AND 4 ' ' Silverware VEGETABLES Patchogue Riverhead Phone BE. 7-0503 Home Delivery Service a Specialty SUFFOLK SODA DISTRIBUTORS 510 E. Main St. Parchogue, N. Y. ALL POPULAR BRANDS Parchogue 3-0480 DR. AND MRS. SULLIVAN A. GALLO HAWKINS STORE I ,U M-,LK in LUNCHEONETTE 9,732 r,.5J,, I 1 ' ffr' f john Cook - Carmine Minardi Main Street - Bellport, New York -4 .13 rU'QWJ4 .L sy 'JJ f' - 'IVLIVUISI ' 1 LI div., i 1 RV II , , K' Famous RICCARDLS French Ice Cream Telephone Bellporr 7-0581 9- fig dv '. gf' CN ,I I I C omplzments of THE FRESHMAN CLASS ,312 2. Q 4' ws uf K A 4, in A f , If you want learning, you must work for it Q fix ,, K,-, ,Q BROOK STORE Bellport 7-0582 Compliments of DR. PERRY HORENSTEIN I Will Rertore Health Unto Thee, and l will Heal Thee of Thy Wound: Sayville, N. Y. Sayville 4-0895 C ompliment: of HILL TOP GARAGE Prop. Leroy Eleazer, jr. we f ' f .4 115 PAT'S MARKET Groceries and Vegetables ' Cold Beer - Soda rg 455 Medford Avenue -4 BELLPORT SEA FOOD Main Street lf, Bellporr 7-071 ..51.. 0 ROLLIC, INC. PLAY CLOTHES square Compliments of SWEZEY fr NEWINS Since 1894 Parchogue 3-0280 1 -52- l F Compliment: of THE EIGHTH GRADE We should be as careful of our words as of our actions. C omplimem: of THE SEVENTH GRADE Who climbs the grammar tree distinctly knows Where noun and verb and participle grows. -53- FRAN'S SNACK BAR HAMBURGERS - HOTDOGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 48' 5 C ontpliments of CANNON SHOE STORE Sharpen Flattie: in Town E. ROWLAND, Mgr. A. FUOCO COM PANY COAL AND FUEL OIL Rv Hn ' ,'5 . flflsl A ...,f.' ,Q LUCAS PHARMACY Bellport, Long Island Beuport, New York Telephone 99 Lewis Knight, Ph.G. Bellporr 7-0079 The Home of Television Compliment: of in Suffolk M ALETTA'S RADIO SHOP, INC. 210 Medford Avenue Parchogue, New York Dominick G. Maletta Tel. Patchogue 5-0940 MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. YOUNG Everything in Sport: PATCHOCUE SPORT C omplimentf of SHOP CARVEL DARI-FREEZE Specializing in Ice Cream Pies P Tarts, Eclairs, Clear Packs and . tv W 22 West Main Street Flying Saucers if 507 West Main sf. Patchogue, N. Y. :V 0 U P tchogue GSQQE a -54... Anmuws mx: x 3 4 f 3 .uf Qigi i f Bellport 02 59 Compliments of GALLO BROTHERS Few tbingf are impouible to diligence and rkill. APEDA STUDIOS, INC. All negatives of photographs appearing in this book are in our files. Additional finished portraits may be purchased at special school rates. 212 West 48th St., New York lelephone Circle 6-0790 I SWAN MARKET 8' BAKERY South Country Road East Patchogue I -55- jump Vxofq X Wm. . f f Af WV. if Qjufi 5522221112 M0 197' jf? fun 000' j' 3,V'5 Q7 ' 1 jf Hpyffi ,W L0 us A. ruocos sus Lmes r I ffof GUBW ow'-,CL . AR BQ U-15 ubwgvbw 40, Buses to Hire Q-',,,.fJF- - . vimm Q49 -2g'3e.-45 FOR ALL occAsuoNs 1 Louis A. Fuoco k'iJ?a,J'vBL South Country Road Phone Pat. 3-2078 East Patchogue, N. 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