Bellport High School - Log Yearbook (Bellport, NY)

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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

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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

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