Mattituck High School - Reflector Yearbook (Mattituck, NY) - Class of 1947 Page 1 of 40
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REFLECTOR STAFF Madeline Stelzer Constance Reeve . Lawrence Bergmann 1 • • Elinor Jones , • Marjorie Penny Wilbur July Elsie Teresko Doris Wilsberg M Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Sports Editor • Associate Editor • • . • • Associate Art Editor • • • • , „ st© ter Art Staff ................ Literary Staff ......................... Lucy Popleski Virginia Tuthill Lois Huttenlocker Virginia, Coleman Beatrice Terpening Associate Sports Editor ••••••••• Lawrence DePetris Business Manager •••••• ••••••••• Walter Sabat Business Staff .................. George Savage Jaok Van Ryswyk Photographer ........... llr • John Heller 2 Advisers Ur. Thonas Gilchrist Ur. Thomas Kerwin Miss Marie Lantelne TO ARTHUR McCAW whose good teaching, tempered with his spirited orations and kindly humor, will be a joyful memory to us all, do we. The Class of 1947, sincerely dedicate this REFLECTOR. 3 BOARD OF EDUCATE OS . Job sury0 Urs. LeRoy Reeve; Ur. Ralph Tuthill; Mr. John Duryee, Ur. Trobridge Kirkup; Ur. Harold Hudson John W. Duryee President Ralph Tuthill...............vice President Harold L« Hudson Clerk J. Trowbridge Kirkup..............- Member 4 Elberta H Reeve Member FACULTY First Rows Uafie Scudder; Agnes A Sheff; Hary E. Johnson; Edna Franz; Bernice Harris; Mary LI. Bums; Carol Terwilliger Second Row: John Heller; Ruth Warner; Jane Condron; Leslie Birmingham; Patricia Laphan; Llarie Lantelme; Viola Kramer; Augustus C. Garelle Third Row: Arthur McCaw; Walter Williams; Robert Lluir; Fred Bornhauser; Edward Clingen; Thomas Kewin; Thomas Gilchrist Kindergarten . . First Grade • . Second Grade . . Third Grade . . Fourth Grade . . Fifth Grade . . Sixth Grade . . Seventh Grade . . Eighth Grade . . Science • • History . • Hathenatics . . French and Latin English . . Music . • Shop • • Physical Education Commercial . . Home Economics . . Art • • Secretary • Principal • . Lliss Scudder Hiss Laphan Mrs. Kramer Llrs. Birmingham Hiss Warner Mrs. Johnson Miss Terwilliger Miss Condron Mr. Kevin Hr. Heller Hr. Clingen LIr. McCaw Hiss Sheff Mr. Gilchrist Hr. Williams Hr. Bornhauser Hr. Muir Miss Lantelme Miss Harris Miss Franz Miss Burns Hr. Garelle 5 M i CLASS HISTORY Well, schoolmates, in just a short time our days at Uattituck High rill ho over Wo 11 each go our way to various jobs, colleges, and out into life No mat ter what way be in storo for us, we 11 always cherish the many happy memories we've shared together as the Class of 47. Now, this isn't supposed to be a sob story A It's just a reminder of some of the events which have taken place during the past twelve years--events which, in the years to come, will prove very dear to us By the way, do you realise that we are the only class graduating from M H S« who start ed First Grade in the new school? In other words, we wore the first First Grade Wo are the first ones to enjoy the full use of this wonderful school Yes, we've had some great experiences Remember the fun we had during the noon hours back in First Grade? We used to be scared to death of Kr. Wormley, aud would hide behind a door or in any convenient crevice whenever we saw him petroling the halls I don't know what we wore afraid of Then, we'd go into the Second Grade where Mrs Reeve let us write on the boards (Something Miss Morris didn't allow ) In Second Grade we made up our own class song, with Hiss King's assistanoe, of course The words were nThe parade I The parade I The parade is in town I There's a clown upside-down There are cages all around 11 Wasn't that brilliant? Tie breezed through the Third and Fourth Grades with a minimum of difficulties, and, with the help of two fine teachers, Mrs. Kramer and Miss Warner, proceeded to Mrs Lindsay's Fifth Grade. Here we made crepe papor flowers, among other things. Some of us still have the pink roses we made, although they aro rather faded How grown up we felt when we went upstairs to Seventh Grade I Miss Schmidt had her ’lands full When we drew Hiss Paterson for a teacher, we calmed down a bit If we didn't behave, we were kept after sohool to do the deep knee bend Our spirit was by no means broken by the time we reached high school. Fresh- man year, we spent in getting acquainted with our now classmates from Oregon, Cut- chogue, Sound Avenue, and Laurel We were beginning to realize the value of Mr KcCaw's frequent lectures, which we began to hear for the first time in his home- y room Our boys went out for sports, and many of them made the team Remember how proud we wero of the Jay Vees that year? Joyce, Lois and Dawn started cheerleading then, too. Doc presided over the class Let's see. What eventful thing happened Sophomore year? Oh, yes. Miss Sheff came to town I Need we say any more? Jack Van and Doris Wilsberg were our respec- tive homeroom presidents. Mr Keller had us for a headache, as well as for a homeroom Junior year. Bud Bergmann, an up and coming executive, was our president We can't forget the jazz orohestra we had for assembly We played I'm Always Chasing Rainbows , I Can't Begin To Tell You and Helena Polka . Wasn't it fun decorating for the Junior From, with The Toy Shop as the thome? Some of our happiest memories center around Mr. Williams and the music depart- ment. Our eight o'clock Band, Orchestra and Glee Club rehearsals resulted in some fine musical programs There's so much to tell about our Senior year that it's hard to know where to begin Pete Sabat was president, the girls started a bowling club, several Veter- ans came back to join the class as Seniors or P G.'s, Dave Warren and George Pappas took Solid Geometry and passed the regents in January, Mr. Gilchrist got married, Mr Clingen'8 son, Terry, was bom, the Minstrel Show was a howling success, we pre- sented the play, Junior Miss and our story could go on and on, but time's rumdng short. We're graduating! CLASS PRESIDENT WALTER SABAT Rejoice, 0 young man in thy youth. Senior Play 4 Boys Chorus 1- 2-3 4 Minstrel Show 1-2-3-4 Soccer 2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 3-4 Glee Club 3 Student Council 3 President of Senior Class - 4 Boys State 3 Reflector Staff 4 It s foolish. I don t under- stand why----- ROBERT BERDIRKA Dink A man of few words. Minstrel Show 2-3-4 Boys Chorus 2-3-4 Library Club 4 Take it easy I Undecided GERALD BERGEN Jerry Ah, why should life all labor be? Minstrel Show 1-2-3-4 Boys Chorus 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1 Oh, yeah I Undecided HELEN BERGEN Helen Perfect simplicity is uncon- sciously audacious Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Press Club 4 Library Club 3-4 Play Produc- tion 3 Student Patrol 4 Chair- man of Jr. Prom Committee 3 Cafeteria 4 Um-hum l Nursing 8 LAWRENCE BERGMANN Bud Salutatorian Honor lies in honest toil ., Minstrel Show 1-2-3-4 Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Soo- cer 2-3-4 Press Club 4 Libra- ry Club 4 Track 3-4 Student Council 1-2 4 President 3 Pres, of Student Council 4 Re- flector Staff 3-4 Debate Club 4 Huh l Colgate College WALTER RAY BERGEN Walt Life is not life at all without delight Orchestra 1-3 Band 3 Glee Club 2 Gismo Undecided FRANCBS BOHNHAUSBR Francos A sti11t small voioe. Library Club 4 Student Patrol 4 Jr. Prom Committee 3 O-O-O-O-Oh I Undecided THERESE BERKOSKI Terry There s the humour of it. Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Press Club 3-4 Library Club 3-4 Minstrel- Show 3 Band 2-3-4 Red Cross 2 Cafeteria 4 Don t be $o dumb I Secretary IRENE CELIC Renie A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. Library Club 3-4 Press Club 4 Cafeteria 3-4 That s tough I Typist EVELYN COOKE Cookie The price of wisdom is above rubies. Press Club 4 Debate Club 4 Library Club 4 Cryin tears l Occupational Therapy DORIS DANOWSKI Puddin Energy and persistence con- quer all things. Vocal Training 2 Senior Play Committee 3 Junior Prom Corn- mi ttoo 3 Library Club 4 Press Club 4 '•What a character Beautician 9 AUDREY HORTON Audge Fun was made to enjoy, why waste it? Glee Club 4 Cafeteria 2-3 Library Club 4 Play Production 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Excuse me 1 undecided LOIS HUTTENLOCKER Hutt Why worry about tomorrow? Glee Club 3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Press Club 4 Reflector Staff 4 Why soor i Musio IRENE KALOSKI laid Very peppy, very gay, very cheerful all the day, Vocal Training 2 Cafeteria 3- 4 Library Club 4 Student Pa- trol 3-4 Junior Prom Commit- tee 3 Holv cats 1 Secretary 10 EDWIN LACHIOK Pete Thou art the man. Soccer manager 2 Glee Club 3- 4 Boys Chorus 1-2-3-4 Vice President 4 Senior Play 4 Minstrel Show 1-2-3-4 Su-pri8el Undecided DOLORES A. LaCOLLA Lorrie Short and sweet. Glee Club 4 Debate Club 4 Dramatics 4 Press Club 4 Class Treasurer 4 Oh ! Fudge Clerical work Study designing THCMAS PAPPAS Kilroy I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Transfer-Lafayette High School 3 Boys' Chorus 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Junior Prom Conmittee 3 Library Club 4 Student Forum 4 Assistant Librarian 4 Sen- ior Play 4 I don t get it. Undecided GEORGE PAPPAS Georgie True worth is in being, not seeming. Transfer-Lafayette High School 3 Boys' Chorus 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Minstrel Show 3-4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Mimeo. Squad 4 Press Club 4 Debate Club 4 Library club 4 Oh, I don't know. Electrical Engineering ARTHUR PENNY Penny Play not for gain, but sport. Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Endman 3 4 Minstrol Show 1-2-3-4 Soc- cer 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Track 3-4 Student Council 3 Senior Play 4 Ginme some Seeing the world LUCY PQPLESKI Lu In the twinkling of an eye. Cafeteria 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Secretary of Glee Club 4 Min- strel Show 2-3 Press Club 3-4 Library Club 3-4 Student Patrol 3 Junior Red Cross 2 Reflect- or Staff 4 Hot Tamale Undecided CONSTANCE REEVE Connie I do but sing because I must and pipe but as the linnets sing. Band 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 President of Band 4 Reflector Staff 3-4 Mattitalk Staff 2-3-4 All State Glee Club 3 Minstrel Show Scen- ery 4 Asst Art Ed.Reflector 3 Art Editor Reflector 4 Asst Ed. Mattitalk 3-4 Senior Play 4 Art Committee Junior Prom 3 Ar- capella Choir 3 Cafeteria 4 W-e-1-1 it Art Teaching WILFRED HUIAND Phoop It is with narrow-8ouled people as with narrow-neoked bottles; the less they have in them, the more noise they make in pouring it out. Basketball 2-3 Soooer 2-3 Baseball 1-2 Minstrel Show 2-3 Bite me t Undecided CLIFFORD SAUNDERS Cliff Marriage and hanging go by destiny; matches are made in heaven. Soccer 1-2 Baseball 1-3 Bas- ketball 1-3 Minstrel Show 1-3 Student Council end Court 3 Boys Glee Club 1-2 Stay loose. Photography GEORG® SAVAGE Doo Large streams from little fountains flow, tall oaks from little aooms grow. Boys1 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Minstrel Shcny 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3- 4 Soccer 3 Basketball 3 End man 4 Reflector Staff 4 Stu- dent Council 2 President of Class 1 Senior Play 4 What-cha-call it. Auditor 12 EDWARD SAVISK1 Saviski To the stars through difficul- ties. Soccer 1 Boys Chorus 2-3 Great Scott I College or Farming HELEN SEPKO Doll Your heart'8 desires be with you. Secretary 1 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Press Club 3-4 Library Club 4 Play Production 3-4 Cafeteria 2-3 You are, huh? Typist BEATRICE TERPENING MADELINE STELZER Maddie nSuoh joy ambition finds. Gleo Club 1-2-3-4 Minstrel Show 1-2 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Library Club 3-4 Vocal Training 2 All State Choir 3 Cafeteria 4 Press Club 3-4 Reflector Staff 3-4 Secretary 2 Honest to Pete '. Secretary DAWN SHEWELL Bunny Happy and gay all the day. Cheerleader 1-2-3 Twirler 1- 2-3 Asst Majorette 4 Gleo Club 1-2-3-4 Vooal Training 2 Press Club 3-4 Ojmotka Telephone operator Bea Thy fairness is a candle to thy honor. Transferred in 1945: Library Club 4 Glee Club 4 Secretary 4 Reflector Staff 4 Cafeter- ia 4 That's right. Nurse ELSIE TERESKO El Speech is silver, silence is golden. Band 1-2-3 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Student Pa- trol 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Reflector Staff 3-4 All State Band 3 Secrptary-Treas. Band 2 Vice President 3and 3 Librarian Orchostra 2 Minstrel Production 4 That's pretty good It Dental Assistant CHARLES TUTHILL Charlie Men of f erw words are the best men. Minstrel Show 1-2-3-4 Basket- ball 2-3 Baseball 3-4 Boy's Chorus 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Yea Aviation 13 JEAN MARIE TUTHILL Tut The very pink of perfection. Minetrel Show 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1 2-3-4 Press Club 2-3-4 Stu- dent Counoil 4 Vice President 2 Secretary Band 4 Editor of Mattitalk 4 Senior Play 4 Lovely simply lovely Nurse JOYCE TUTHILL Tut They laugh that win. Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3- 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Minstrel Show 1-3 Senior Play 3 Cheer- leader 1-2-3-4 Library Club 4 Student Council 3 Vice Presi- dent Student Council 3 Press Club 1-2-3-4 Student Patrol 3- 4 Oh, dear me I Teaching VIRGINIA TUTHILL Gina Valedictorian From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3- 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Sec y Treas. of Orchestra 2-3 Sec y Treas. of Band 3 President of Orchestra 4 Senior Play 3-4 Junior Red Cross 3 All State Band 3-4 Press Club 3-4 Ara- pella Choir 3 Library Club 4 Debate Club 4 Student Council 4 Refloctor Staff 4 Student Court 4 JACK VAN HYSWYK Van Play up. play up, play tne game. End man 3-4 Boys Chorus 2-3 4 Minstrel Show 1-2-3-4 Soooer 2 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Captain of Basketball 3 Glee Club 3-4 Track 3-4 Secretary 1 Presi- dent 2 Vioe President 3 Stu- dent Council 4 Baseball 3-4 Cc-Captain of Soccer 4 Senior Play 4 Hi, Haney I Undeoided DAVID WARREN Dave” The hand that follows intel- lect can achieve. Boys Chorus 3-4 Glee Club 3- 4 Senior Play 3-4 Interlocu- tor 4 Minstrel Show 3-4 Press Club 4 Library Club 4 Intra- mural Debating 4 Student Pa- trol 3 How do you know that??? Engineering Well, goodnight. College 14 DORIS WILSBERG VTozzie LOIS HELLS Wellsie Style is the dres3 of thoughts• Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3- 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerlead- er 1-2 Student Council 4 Press Club 1-2-3-4 Minstrel Show 1-3 Senior Play 3 Stage Manager Library Club 4 Student Patrol 4 Band Librarian 4 Isn’t that cute Medioal Assistant VICTOR WILLIAMS Vic For he’s a jolly good fellow. Minstrel Show 2-3-4 Boys’ Chorus 2-3-4 Did you know? Undecided Simplicity in elegance. Minstrel Show 1-2 Twirler 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 President 2 Asst Drum Majorette 2 Secre- tary 3 Library Club 4 Drum Majorette 4 Reflector Staff 4 Cafeteria 4 Stop it I College EDWARD ZALBSKI Eddie Danoe, laugh, and be merry. Band 1-4 Boys’ Chorus 1-4 Or- chestra 2-4 Basketball 1,3-4 Basketball Manager 4 Soccer 1, 4 Minstrel Show 1-4 Glee Club 1-4 Track 3-4 Student Patrol 3-4 You know? Drummer HELEN ZIMNOSKI Zim Still to be neat; still to be just. Glee Club 1-4 Red Cross Repre- sentative 2,4 Minstrel Show 2- 3 Orchestra 2-3 Library Club 3-4 Press Club 3-4 Cheerlead- er 3-4 Student Patrol 3 Cafe- teria 4 Play Production 4 In- tramural Sports 4 Vocal Train- ing 2 Some nice is Secretary First Row i Klein; C.Bassford; Reeve; Penny; Jones; S.Bassford Coleman; U.Saviski; G.Lessard Saunders; L.Lessard; Hudson; Blasko; S.Saviski; P. Danowski; Hoisa; Kolenik; R.Danowski; DePetris; Zazeski Llr. Heller; Kruk; Orlowski; Zuhoski; Nine; Cox; Wo] Borelli. Second Row Third Row C.Sepko; C.Sepko; Loper; Charters; dignor; Tuthill Lenceski; Frazee; UacUillan; Gaffney Uiss Franz; Reed; Jackowski; Furman; Kraus; Haas; Uiloska; Gergela; Darrov ; Fleet; Ur. Gilchrist Kander; Johnston; Benjamin; Wickham; Deerkoski; Zan- eski; Van Rywsyk; Adans; Reilly; Uoisa; Dickerson; Bassford Eesch; Gergela; Downs; Dickerson; Grabowski; Taylor Wells; Young. Third Row Fourth Row: Youn ; Lir ..«{-of CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1947, of Mattituck High School of Mattituck, in the County of Suf- folk and State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament, in the manner following; that is to say. We leave: H H S. - Our dear old Alma Mater with deepest regret and sorrow. Mr. Garelle - Our thanks for his humor, guidance, and good-will. Junior Class - More enthusiasm when undertaking projects. Sophomore Class - Our ability to get into trouble and get out. Freshman Class - All the brains we thought we had when we were Freshmen. Robert Berdinka leaves his ambitious and willing nature to William Garboski• Gerald Bergen leaves his teases to John McNulty. Helen Bergen leaves her swing to Faye Benjamin. Walter Bergen leaves his pleasant manners to Donald Reilly. Lawrenoe Bergmann leaves his crew out to Nooge Orlowski. Theresa Berkoski leaves her giggles to Marilyn Charters. Frances Bomhauser leaves her ladylike ways to Anna Kruk. Irene Celic leaves her calm temperament to Helen Danowski. Evelyn Cooke leaves her debates to Rebecca Warren. Doris Danowski leaves her well-manicured hands to Margaret Shalvey. Audrey Horton leaves the Cutohogue group to Theresa Lenceski. Lois Huttenlocker leaves her professional strut to Peggy Wickham. Irene Kaloski leaves her dances with Chink to Jean Armbrust. Edwin Laohiok leaves his volley ball serves to Gene Gaffney. Dolores LaColla leaves her timidness to Nancy Duryeo. George Pappas leaves his mimeographing ability to Alfred Tuthill. Thomas Pappas leaves his practical jokes to Charles Fleet. Arthur Penny leaves - - - the girls alone. Lucy Popleski leaves her tatting ability to Prilly Reeve. Constance Reeve leaves her high soprano voice to Theresa Trubisr. Wilfred Ruland left sohool with relief. Pete Sabat leaves his line to Myron Young. Clifford Saunders leaves his sailor suit to anyone with bow-legs. George Savage leaves his singing ability to Eddie Saunders. Edward Sawiski leaves his photographic abilities to White Wells. Helen Sepko leaves her mischievousness for the twins to carry on. Dawn Shews11 leaves her many hair-doe to Mary Jane Kolenik. Madeline Stelter leaves her friends with regret. Elsie Teresko leaves her quiet way to Patty Comiskey. Beatrice Terpening leaves her naturally ourled blonde hair to Carol Bassford. Charles Tuthill leaves his easy way to Alex Zuhoski. Jean Tuthill leaves her stroll to Henry Kislcrw. Joyce Tuthill leaves her impersonations to anyone who is clever enough to use them. Virginia Tuthill leaves her many trips to the Post Office to Helen Fratee. Jack Van Ityswyk leaves his sports abilities to Riohard Borelli. David Warren leaves his brains to Gerard Dickerson. Lois Wells leaves her friendly smile to Jimmy Wells. Victor Williams leaves the Secretarial Class of girls with relief. Doris Wll8berg leaves her nonchalant manner to Catherine Hannabury. Edward Zaleski leaves his drums to Rip Stelser. Helen Zimnoski leaves her frequent trips to Riverhead to Stella Blasko. IN WITNESS THEREOF The Class of 1947 do set hand and affix our seal 22 Under the able guidance of Ur. Williams and Drum Major, Doris Wilsberg, the Band participated in the annual Spring festival, a concert held in Riverhead, and the Memorial Day parade. This year the Junior and Senior Band merged together. Under the able direction of Ur. Williams, the 0 accomplished the favorite pieoe Deep Purple . Th in which it participated were the annual Christmas Senior Play, the Spring Concert; and it ended a bu graduation exeroises. The mixed Glee Club made three appearances this year, namely, Christmas caroling; the Spring concert in which the featured number was Shubert's Ave Maria: and lastly, at the Baccalaureate Service The President was David Warren, jfrie Mattituck High School male chorus, renowned around the North Fork and under the direction of Ur. Williams, has parti- cipated in the Teachers' Conference at Greenport, the Parent- Teachers meeting at Cutchogue, the Christms Carols and at the very successful Minstrel Show. The Press Club which publishes the school paper, Mattitalk , had a large and efficient staff. Under the leadership of Jean Marie Tuthill and Associate Editors Vera Adams and Trudy Furman, the paper had a very successful year. Both the Reflector Staff and the Press Club enjoyed the annual dinner at the end of the term. Cooke, Benjamin, Darrow, Sepko, Zimnoski, Celio, Popleski, Gergela, Berkoski, Danowski. Pappas, Bergen, Frazee, Fleet, Terpening, Wilsberg Van Ryswyk, Sawiski, Pappas, Warren, Horton, July, Kander, Kaloski, Stelzer, Bergmann, Mr. Clingen. Jean ISarie Tuthill, Lois Wells, Virginia Tuthill, Lawrence Bergmann, Dorothy Berry, Joan LlacUillan, George Lessard. Veronica Adams, Jerry Wells, Edward Saun- ders, Jack Van Ryswyk, Harold Haupt, Barbara Haas, Philip Coleman, Ur. Garelle. David Warren, Thomas Pappas, Richard Bor elli, Robert Berdinka. George Pappas, James Wells, Ur Heller, Wilbur July, Kr. Clingen, Lawrence Berg- mann, Roger Nine, Eugene Gaffney. Under the excellent direction of Hiss Sheff, Hiss Condron, and Ur. Gilchrist, the annual Senior play was a howling success Marjory Penny starred as Junior Miss and was supported by a co-operative oast. Laughs were given out by endmens Lessard, Bergmann, Penny, Interlocutor Warren, Van Ryswyk, Saunders, Savage. Included in this show was the ever-popular male chorus and the Old Gray Mare dance direoted by Miss Sheff. 28 EASTERN SUFFOLK COUNTY CLASS Bw CHAMPIONS Westhanpton 17 Mattituok 41 Southampton 22 Uattituck 21 Easthampton 13 Mattituok 32 Shelter Island 18 Mattituok 60 Bridgehampton 34 Mattituok 36 Sag Harbor 24 Mattituok 49 Souttiold 24 Mattituok 42 Center Moriches 33 Mattituok 65 Greenport 40 Mattituok 66 Riverhead 40 Mattituok 40 Hampton Bays 31 Mattituok 62 Eastport 31 Mattituok 30 Sag Harbor 45 Mattituok 63 Southold 28 Mattituok 30 Center Moriches 17 Mattituok 46 Bridgehampton 35 Mattituok 34 Bayport 50 Mattituok 38 ♦playoff game ♦♦L. I. Tournament 30 Jerry Wells; Allan Dlokerson; Alex Zuhoski, Captain; Richard Baasford; Antone Kruk Coach Muir; John Zinmoski; Julius Fisoher; Edward Zaleski, Manager Front Row ‘'Back Row i Alex Zuhoski Captain Helen Frazee; Helen Zinmoski; Sophie Moisa; Barbara Haas; Elinor Jones; Joan Kraus; Charlotte Sepko; Joyce Tuthi11 Joyce Tuthill Captain Moody U stoxi; Bud Bergnann; Iloogie Haupt; Jaok Van; Poto Sabat; Art Pen- ny; Eddie Saunders; Wimp Lessard. Diok Bassford; Eddie Zaleski; Rod Dickerson; Zook Zuhoski; Junie Fischer; Louie Lessard; Muzsy DePetris; Coach Muir. Jack Van Ryswyk Captain Front Rowi Maston; Lessard; DePetris; VanRyswyk; Sabat; Saunders; Wilcenski; Penny Back Row: Coach Muir; Orlowski; Zuhoski; Haupt; Bass- ford; Dickerson; Zateski; Besch Pete Sabat Captain 32 MMPLtMEVTS OF CU Th U, K. 9 ------ £t Vj aJLC?-a kQ a xaj tei. w (r W £ «wC ( G JWU| ____ , y , h ZZ i o w fyfdfc - £aw-«A. -T tsuU ; JU 'X QLwias$OsyJb t. Jf f - -—. «£. Su. 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