Mattituck High School - Reflector Yearbook (Mattituck, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1959 volume:

1959 REFLECTOR Over the years the potato has been an important factor in the economic life of Eastern Long Island. The very mention of the word “potato” brings to mind the green fields of Suffolk; for in the time which has elapsed since the colonists first put their plows into the soil, the potato has assumed a vital role — it is the very life-blood of this area. Because the potato plays such a great part in the lives of the people of Eastern Suffolk, furnishing occupations for so many, providing a source of revenue for our citizens, and making the far-flung reaches of our County such an important cog in a gigantic wheel, the REFLECTOR STAFF has chosen the LONG ISLAND POTATO as the theme for our 1959 YEARBOOK. At first glance, the reader may not realize the connection between the growth of a potato and the education of a student at Mattituck High School. With closer scrutiny, however, he be- gins to see the many ways in which the two are tied together .. . the pupil is the seed; the varied facilities of a well run school, the planter, the cultivator and the harvester. When a student first walks dbwn the halls of Mattituck High, he is much like the seed which has just been cut and is ground-ripe for the planting. The growth and development of the seed depend on the education of the student or the cultivation of the product, as the case may be. The faculty may well be compared with the farmer — for their job is to coddle the seed and nurture the fledgling plants into strong maturity. As the teacher is responsible for the intellectual, social and emotional growth of each individual student, so a GRADE A GROP for har- vest is dependent on the work of the farmer. In every crop of potatoes that is harvested, no matter how rigorously it is tended, there will be cobblers of varying sizes and quality. The intelligent farmer finds the best use for each of these types or grades — nothing of the harvest must go to waste. The teacher, both in class and in extra-curricular activities, culls out, grades down — but for each classification, finds a niche in the pattern of life. The good teacher realizes that each child is an individual — the good teacher makes the necessary adaptations so that each student will receive the utmost from his education. WE INTRODUCE THE GROWERS. . . To Mr. A. C. Garelle, the Supervising Principal of Mattituck High School, the Class of 1959 owes sincere thanks for the help and guidance he has given us during our formative school years. The disciplinary action meted out by him when necessary, served to prepare us for our future lives as citizens of our com- munity. His praise of our good works will continue to inspire us to greater achievements. MR. ROLAND SHERWOOD Assistant Principal MISS BURNS and MRS. HAAS Secretaries Dedication Dorothy M. Tyrrell may have come to Matti- tuck High School to fill out a term of only six months, but she has stayed with us for six years. During these six years, Mrs. Tyrrell has given generously of her time and advice to each one of us. All student bodies, both past and present, have profited from her acute understanding of their problems. We are ever appreciative of the sincere effort and interest put forth in her work. It is with utmost pride, therefore, that the Staff of the 1959 REFLECTOR express their appreciation on behalf of the students of Mattituck High School by dedicating this yearbook to Dorothy M. Tyrrell ... a devoted nurse . . . understand- ing advisor . . . and sincere friend. These are our teachers . . . but more than that . . . they are our friends, for our school is not so large that we have lost that concern for the individual. The graduating class will always remember each one of them with fondness for they were the guideposts in the development of not only our minds but our personalities as well. They took the funda- mental lessons and turned them into the knowledge necessary for the functioning of a person as an adult. Besides this, they “schooled” us in the ways of life so that we will be better prepared to meet those obstacles that will surely face us in the years to come. Faculty Gertrude Koop Viola Kramer Home Economics Second Grade Augustus C. Garelle Supervising Principal George Kreiling Anna Lindsay Arthur McCaw Robert Muir Clara Reeve Lillian Schiller Norman Seaver Seventh Grade Fifth Grade Mathematics Boys’ Physical Education Sixth Grade First Grade Art Roland S. Sherwood Assist Prin.—Science Elizabeth Sherwood First Grade Doris Bennett Kindergarten Beryl Steadman Third Grade Bruno Brauner Eighth Grade Vernon Strub Industrial Arts Rose Caffery Fourth Grade Sheila Strub Fifth Grade Elizabeth Campbell Etiglish and Latin William Topping Music Edward Clingen Citizenship Edu. and Library Dorothy Tyrrell School Nurse Florence Crowell Second Grade Ruth Warner Fourth Grade John Gunther Eighth Grade Myra Case Guidance Darrell Hilliker Commerce Richard Fleming Music Mary Hudson English and French Andrew Rudisin Driver Education Mary Johnson Sixth Grade Louis Sapienza Remedial Reading Burt Kahn Seventh Grade—Coach Carolyn Walke Girls’ Physical Education Student Council SALLY FLEET President First Row, L. to R.: Floyd Harris, Peter Swahn, Ssilly Fleet, Ann Marie Krupski, Marilyn O'Brien. Second Row, L. to R.: Larry Crowell, Thomas Reeve, Daniel O'Brien, Jane Mather, Richard Sabat, John Krupski, John Sawicki, James Tyler, Maur- een Doyle, Thomas Woodward Student Court L. to R.: Richard Sabat, Marilyn O'Brien, Floyd Harris, Ann Marie Krupski, James Tyler. The Student Council has been active this year, both in school and in community affairs. When elections were held, Sally Fleet was elected President, Peter Swahn, Vice-President, and Ann Marie Krupski, Secretary. The first project was the summer dance, The Second Annual Sock Hop, which was a “howling success . The Hallowe’en Dance, sponsored by the Lion's Club, was also very successful. As a project for National Education Week (and for the entire year, too) the desks were cleaned and all marks removed. During the week of January 12th, the Stu- dent Council held a clothing drive for the bene- fit of the Save the Children Federation. Forty- one bags of good, used clothing were collected and distributed to needy youngsters. The Student Court did a fine job in seeing that the rules and regulations of the school were observed by the student body. I he year 1958-1959 has been a good one for the Mattituck Student Council. However, the group knows all too well that this is in no small part due to the active interest of Mr. Garelle, the faculty, and the student body. Each Council's success has been and will be an invisible trophy in the Mattituck High School trophy show-case. REMEDIAL READING: Louis J. Sapienza DRIVER EDUCATION: Andrew Rudis in GUIDANCE: Mrs. Myra Case DENTAL HYGIENIST: Diane Dean BUS DRIVERS: First Row (L to R) Stanley Ambroski, Myron Dixon, Second Row (L to R) Felix Doroski, Allan Grathwohl, William Gunther. CUSTODIANS: Gordon Cox, John Haas, Harry Charkow, Herbert Young CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Gordon Cox As a high-yield crop depends almost en- tirely on the caliber of the seed planted, so, from season to season, the under- classes carry on the lifeline of school activity. To become leaders in Suffolk, and intelligent citizens of New York State, the underclassmen must fulfill the demanding obligation of serving the school and themselves to the best of their ability. When they have undergone a process of cultivation and nurture, simi- lar to those that are now ripe for harvest, they, too, will be ready to compete on the market. WE INTRODUCE THE SEEDS. . . Kindergarten Left to Right, First row: Charles Fleischman, Howard Goode, Jean- ette Ficner, Timothy Lessard, Shar- on Zuhoski, Gene Doroski, Geoffrey Hallenbeck. Second row: Richard Jones, Karen Kujawski, Richard Phillips. Third row: Joan Ruthin- oski, John Samtnis, Mrs. Bennett, Ann Williams, Edward Skirel. Kindergarten Left to Right, first row: Leroy Conklin, Nancy Reeve, Maynard Palmer Candee Ulmet, Michael Griggs� Janis Mather, Paul Wilsberg. Left to Right. Second Row: William Berliner, David Griggs, James Burgon, Dennis Charkow, George Gildersleeve, John Melot. Left to Right. Tlnrd Row: Helen Janet Reeve, Cathleen McCabe, Mrs. John Bennett, George Jazombek, Paul Michalecko. First Grade Left to Right, first row: Daniel Upshaw, Sharon Bergen, Eugene Shulha, Michelle Tuthill, George Pettus, Catherine Topping, Peter Kreiling. Left to Right, second row: Robert Barker, Shirley Lynch, Henry Bo chan, Patricia Mamola, Peter Lindsay, Linda Wolbert. Left to Right, third row: Doris Howard, Kathy Hanko, Linda Butterwarth, Mrs. Lillian Schiller, Gary Lessard, George Grigg, James Wilcenski. First Grade Left to Right, first row: Ralph Tuthill, Carolyn Koehler, Felix Bialeski, Leona Milowski, Milfred Marsh, Gail MacLee, Gregory Sacks Left to Right second row; Barbara Bowers, Hayward Lee Howard, Deborah Zaleski, Norman Reilly, Susan Harris, Edward Klein, Sandra Wigley. Left to Right third row; Vincent Krupski, Harry Goode, Bernard Wilcenski, Mrs Roland Sherwood, James Tuthill, Raymond Domaleski, Gregory Pearsall. Left to Right first row: Gwendolyn Fitzsimmons, Keith Farrow, Sherrill Rose, Glenn Maynard, Shirley Briggs, Walter Dohm, Joann Kessler. Left to Right, second row: Eileen Tuthill, Monica Skirel, Maria Amone, Diane Winiarz. Left to Right, third row: Richard Tuthill, Joseph Booker, Donald Deerkoski, Mrs. Viola Kramer, Carolyn Taborsky, Barbara Hubbard, Kathie Phillips. Second Grade Left to Right, first row? Debra Sacks, Michael Winiarz, Dorothy Fleischman, Walter Bickmeyer, Susan Ficner, Hairy Pumilio, Lynn Klein. Left to Right, second row: Adriana Van Ryswyk, Edith looker, Douglas Jones, Bonnie Harris, Wayne Dries, Lorraine Kewin, Bruce Bullock, Helen Posnanski. Nancy Zuhoski. Left to Right, third row: William Carman, Michael Hanko, Dennis Deerkoski, Mrs. Harold Crowell, Holly Addy, Marilyn Monahan, Robin Steadman. Third Grade Left to Right, first row; Ed Chick, Harry Sacks, Stanley Kujawski, Peter Marcus. Second row. Left to Right; Kathy Berliner, Greg Steadman, Alice Domaleski, Anthony Doroski, Tamara Bochan, John Hass, Sara-Lorraine Bennett. Left to Right third row; Christine Zuhoski, Anthony Gilson, Charlotte Catrow, Leighton Wigley, Bette Eckert, Bruce Kars boom, Francis Funn, Mark Ruthinoski, Sherrill Phillips, Charles Koehler, Joan Farnsworth. Left to Right. fourth row: Jimmy Kinirsky, Greg Tyler, Doug Charkow, Mrs. Beryl Steadman, Debby Penny, Jean Krupski, Patty Booker. Fourth Grade Left to Right, first row; Veda Yarrusso, Maria Conklin. Left to Right, second row; Carol Hallenbeck, Susan Orlowski, Peter Kauneckas, Tommy Doroski, Paul Marcus, Patty Krupski, Janet Wells. Left to Right, third row; Donald Palmore, Kathleen Haslinger, David Reeve, Patty Jazombek, William Newell, Cl aire Rolfes, Tommy Hubbard, Sharon Coutts, Martin Griffing. Left to Right, fourth row; Joe Booker, Andy Stype, Richard Wells, Miss Ruth Warner, Linda Zaleski, Barbara Filla, Vagerlean Jones. Left to Right, first row; Judith Wilsberg, Dolores Cartese, Michael Hilliker, Cesar Alicia, Harold Fleischman, Judith Harvey, Susan Hoch. Left to Right, second row; James Lessard, Carolyn Topping, Virginia Dickerson, Diane Goodwin, Robert Johnson, Linda Miska, Percy Carman, Amelia Bur go n, Bogumila Pedziwiatr, Anthony Pantaleo. Left to Rj-gbt. third row; Martha Schutt, Theresa Kneski, Doris Yoh, Mrs. Rose Caffrey, Gary Rose, William Nedoszytko, William Amberman. Fifth Grade Left to Right, first row: Barbara Sledjeski, Carol Becker, James Newell, William Lindsay, Allen Tuthill, Joan Zimnoski, Linda Pantaleo. Left to Right, second row; James Roache, Robert Greeves, Helen Melot, Leona Kujawski, Octavia Funn. Left to Right, third row: Daniel Barker, Donald Cooper, John Flowers, Mrs. Robert Lindsay, Robin Penny, Betty Farnsworth, Anne Hudson. Fifth Grade Left to Right, first row; Catherine Lindsay, Susan Zaleski, Pamela Steadman, Terry Lee Slaga, Charlotte Miska. Left to Right. second row: Douglas Cooper, Anthony Palmore, William Phillips, Gerald Moore, John Goodwin, Timothy Brigham, Left to Right, third row: Bernadette Berdinka, Carol Conklin, Kathryn Kewin, Mrs. Vernon Strub, Donald Hansen, William Ruland, Howard Wolbert. Left to Right, first row; George Amberman, Thomas Reeve, Bruce Johnson, Robert Davis. Left to Right, second row: Dolores Yarrusso, Joan Dittmann, Sandra Barker, Mrs. Rudolph Johnson, Diane Krupski, Rosemary Bergen, Karen Eckert. Left to right, third row: William Lindsay, Joseph Sidor, Lynn Haas, Arthur Comiskey, Kathleen Reeve, Martin Filla, Carol Strickland, Herbert Gildersleeve, Charles Miska. Left to right, fourth row: Jane Jazombek, Bernadette Pollock, Sherry Addy, Dorothy Maston, Grace Fiore, Karen Hilliker, Judy Mysliborski. Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Left to Right, first row Candy Pylko, Dorothy Majeski, Jean Harvey, Darlene Milowski, Patricia Doroski, Judith Cichanowicz, Theresa Gilson. Left to Right. second row: Judy VVyche, Karen Rutkowski, Jerrell Flowers, Douglas Llewellyn, Joe Hannabury, Michael Cortese, James Newman, John Rose, Dwight Linder. Left to right. third row: Eddie Loper, Joseph Zimnoski, Frank Dries, Mrs. Dwight Reeve, Rosanne Bennett, Jeanette Alderman, Barbara Bolling. Left to right, first row Richard Reeve, James Wells, Walter Coutfcs, Mr. George Kreiling, Barbara Walgo, Rebecca Hilliker, Kathryn Armbrust. Left to right, second row: Ella Jones, James Goodwin, Frederick Burgen, Herman Hightower, John Kessler, Harold Williams, Anthony Zanieski. Left to right. third row; Joan Yoh, Virginia Strub, Diane Price, Joyce Moore, Joan Tuthill, Judith Curran, Diane Berkoski. Seventh Grade Left to right, first row: Peter Dittman, Therman Hightower, Valentine Stype, Mr. Bint Kahn, Joan Grabowski, Patty Newell, Janet Jazombek. Left to right, second row; Rosalind Tuthill, Mary Booker, Ruthanne Berliner. Left to right, third row: Carroll Harvey, Richard Robbins, Kerry Tuthill, Jeanne Wyche, Arlene Sabat, Frank Kujawski, Tommy Woodward. Left to Right, First row: Elizabeth Kauneckas, Barbara Gildersleeve, Emanuela Cortese, Beverly Johnson, Sadie Bolling, Gene Christman, Arleen Abitz. Second row: J. Gun- ther, Eugene Miska, Nancy Ruland, Kathleen O’Brien, Robert Sledjeski, Darrell Hilliker, William Brigham. Third row: James McCarthy, Rich- ard Llewellyn, Michael Roache, Daniel O'Brien, Steven Majeski, John Harker, Richard Schiller. Eighth Grade Left to Right, First row: Arthur Siemerling, Carmen Yarrusso. Sec- ond row: Gloria Funn, Gail Welpe, Barbara Jazombek, Carol Cichano- wicz, Elaine Wyche, Barbara Aider- man, Jane Mather. Third row: Robert Conklin, Theodore Mysli- borski, Joanna Pylko, Dianne Olm- sted, Mary Hannabury, John Reeve, CharlesMelot, Duane Weggeland. Fourth row: Mr. Braun ex, David Hewitt, Edward Jackson, Donald Berliner, Jerry Sawicki, Milton Jackowski, Peter Stricldand. F reshmen Left to Right, First row: AUston Palmore, Larry Crowell, Russell Alderman, Robert Ruthinoski, William Newallis, Edward Moisa. Second row: Janet Wolbert, Clara Reeve, Susan Truskolaski, Mary Jane Sidor, Arlene Maynard, Louise Goodwin, Barbara Scholtz, Karen Cox, Kathy Loper, Carolyn Ruthinoski, Venette Flippen. Third row: Clarence Brown, Fred Elliott, John Cryan, Janina Decker, Gloria Jefferson, Diane Rose, Emmanu- ella Fiore, Jeanette Proctor, Ann Sidor, Victor Gumper, Hull Chew, David Cooper. Fourth row: William Wells, Charles Price, Claude Woodhull, Robert Milowski, Herman Strickland, Krupski, Allen McCaffery, Nathan Jefferson, Charles Tyler, John Simchick, Kurt Klotzer. Sophomores Left to Right, First row: Rae Lane Sawyer, Carolyn Ficner, Antionette Kopack, Barbara Schade, Georgia Tuthill, Doris Bolling, Myra Dixon, Sonja Palmore, Marilyn Bittner, Diane Lenahan, Mary Brown. Second row: Leonard Llewellyn, Robert Hildeshein, Les- lie Phillips, Ruth Ann Cooper, Rose Marie Zuhoski, Judy Tyler, Pat Haupt, Ann Marie Hall, Mary Ann Posnanski, Mary GWynne Penny, Ronald Ormond, Walter Maynard. Third row: Robert Sherwood, Joseph Krupski, John Sawicki, Edmond Baumann, George Hughes, Gerald Curran, George Lomaga, Fred Hasslinger, David Moore, Richard Sabat, Thomas Frazee, David Tuthill. Fourth row: Donald Strub, George Penny, Paul Mansell, William Gildersleeve, Arthur Fanning, Ronald Oliver, William Granger, Stanley Fliss. Left to Right, First Row: Mary Ann Kauneckas, Audrey McCaffery, Margie Romanowski, Pat Lindsay, Karen Audioim, Barbara Tuthill, Mary Kreh, Sally Davis, Nancy Newell, Kathleen Reiter, Mary Ann Riechman. Second Row: Sidney Bail, William Kauneckas Ann Marie Krupski, Joan Ann Rolfes, Betsy Gerhardt, Edith Pyne, Fran Pendzick, Jean- ette Lakowitz, Robert Olmsted, Robert Mahoney. Third Row: Lionel Reiter, Paul Pylko, Charles Coutts, James Wolbert, Charles Gremler, James Mazzaferro, Wesley Simchick, George Fazio, Frank Gumper, James Tyler, Peter Swahn. Fourth Row: Richard Wood- hull, John Miska, James Wyche, Joseph Zuhoski, Eugene Raynor. Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: Margie Romanowski, Secretary; Richard Woodhull, Pres- ident; Barbara Tuthill, Vice Presi- dent. We made it! We have suffered through three years of homework, studying, and getting along with our teachers. But we have made it. During our Junior year Mr. Muir has been our homeroom teacher. Our class officers were Dick Woodhull, President, Barbara Tuthill, Vice-President, and Marjorie Romanowski, Sec- retary and Treasurer. Thanks to these people our class meetings were of great value to us. Our Student Council representatives were Ann Marie Krupski, Jim Tyler, and Peter Swahn. Peter and Ann Marie held the offices of Vice-President and Secretary, respectively. As Juniors we accomplished many things. A panel discussion assembly on Educational Guid- ance was given. The traditional blue and gold class rings were received with much enthusiasm. Last, but not least, our Junior Prom was the success of the year. We soon learned that within our large class of thirty-nine there were many boy athletes. Joe Zuhoski, Wes Simchick, Jim Tyler, Paul Pylko, Jim Wyche, and Jim Wolbert made the soccer team. Peter Swahn was manager. Wes Simchick, Jim Wyche and Joe Zuhoski, also made the basketball squad. The Junior girls won their laurels on the playday teams in volleyball, soccer, basketball, and tennis. Many members of the Junior class were active in bowling, band, Glee Club, cheering Nurses’ Club, Radio Club, twirling, and many other school activities. We, the class of '60, would like to thank all the people who have helped and guided us through the Junior year. Assemblies Once the seed has been cut and treated, it is time to plant. The Eastern Suffolk farmer uses certified seed and harrows the ground carefully before planting in order to maintain the high quality of Long Island Potatoes. So it is with the student. He needs more than routine class instruction. The opportunities for growth and development found in music, art, drama, and other extra-curricular activities furnish him with a means of personal expression and growth in many fields. WE INTRODUCE THE PLANTERS. . . SEPTEMBER 2 Meeting Faculty 3 School opens — Don’t look so glum, chum! 5 Magazine Campaign opens — Terry Downs gives his first fight talk. 17 Faculty Party 20 Soccer: East Meadow (away) MHS 6 — Opp 1 22 Magazine, campaign closes — Mattituckians quit jobs to read magazines. 25 Soccer: Hauppauge (home) MHS 2 — Opp 2 29 Soccer: Southold (away) MHS 4 — Opp 0 OCTOBER 1 World Series — Yanks take series after losing first 3 games. 2 Individual pictures taken - in color this year - real Hollywood stuff. 2 Soccer: Islip (away) MHS 8 — Opp 0 3 District Teachers Conference — kids are happy — teachers suffered for a change. 6 Soccer: Center Moriches (away) MHS 0 — Opp 6 8 Interim reports issued — Dad warms up the paddle! 9 Soccer: Central Islip (home) MHS 4 — Opp 0 9 College night — Riverhead 7:30 p.m. 12 Columbus Day — school closed — Yeah for the Santa Maria, Pinta and Nina 16 Soccer: Bayport (home) MHS 12 — Opp 2 17 Zone Teachers Conference — school closed. 20 Soccer: Bcllport (home) MHS 6 — Opp 2 23 Soccer: Sachem (away) MHS 2 — Opp 0 27 Soccer: Kings Park (home) MHS 6 — Opp 0 29 High School Assembly — Mr. Muir — “Peter, Peter, cigar eater. 29 Senior Pictures — Central Photographers — girls give glamour. 31 Hallowe’en program — you needed a program to tell the witches. NOVEMBER 4 Pep Rally. 4 Soccer: County play-off with Center Moriches at Sachem MHS 6 — Opp 2 (all Senior goals). 4 Election Day. 8 Soccer: County play-off with South Huntington at Sachem MHS 7 Opp 0 11 Veterans Day — school closecT— former fighting faculty find flabby figures faultily fit WWII uniforms. 12 Quarterly reports issued — Oh Daddy! I’ll meet you in the woodshed. 13 Minstrel Show Matinee — yelling youngsters yowl success. Show a hit! 14 24th Annual Minstrel Show — full house — loud applause — much mullah! 19 High School Assembly — oratorical contest — Frank Gumper wins — talks MHS to victory. 26 High School Assembly — 11:15 a.m.—Thanksgiving Program. 26 School Closed — Thanksgiving recess — “Tom Turkeys take trouncing.” DECEMBER 1 School reconvenes — parents procure peace. 2 Eighth Grade tours New York City. 3 High School assembly — Film “Gateway to the Mind”. 4 HS Assembly — Atomic Energy” — reactions made hair stand on end! 5 Basketball: Southampton (away) MHS 70 — Opp 50 8 Basketball: Bridgehampton (away) MHS 68 — Opp 47 10 Oratorical contest—quarter finals—It’s Frank Gumper, again! 12 Basketball: Easthampton (home) MHS 60 — Opp 45 13 Basketball: Doubleheader: Clarke HS 68—Southampton HS 49; MHS 65 — Westbury HS 45 16 Basketball: Bridgehampton (home) MHS 75 — Opp 53 17 Interim Reports — no more TV. 18 Christmas Carols — 7:30 p.m. — “Tree trimmers tuck tinsel- caroling children thrill audience.” 19 School closed at noon — Christmas recess — And visions of sugar plums danced in their heads.” 19 Basketball: Southold (home) MHS 64 — Opp 51 27 Annual Snow Ball — College Point Cardinals” featured. JANUARY 5 School reopens — “Visions of sugar plums all shot to pieces. 9 Basketball: William Floyd (away) MHS 59 — Opp 40 12 Student Council clothing drive begins — Save the Children Federation 13 Reflector pictures taken — rat racers return. 16 Basketball: Center Moriches (home) MHS 66 — Opp 43 19 Semester Exams and Regents begin — students burn the midnight oil. 19 Bowling Sweepstakes won by Pat Hannabury and Bill Gilder- sleeve — trophy awarded! 23 Basketball: Greenport (away) MHS 65 — Opp 62 23 Film Macbeth, Orson Wells — Mr. Clingen has birthday — 39 again—yet! 27 Basketball: Central Islip (home) 28 Semester report cards issued — “Hang down your heads you students.” SCHOOL CALENDAR (cont'd) 1958-1959 FEBRUARY 4 HS Assembly—Mrs. Campbell—“Court of Good English” 6 Basketball—at Easthampton. MHS 65, Opp 31 11 Grade Assembly—Mrs. Steadman—Grade 3 12 Lincoln's Birthday celebrated, school closed 13 Basketball at Southold. MFIS 81, Opp 53 18 Grade Assembly—Mrs. Crowell—Grade 3. French lessons pay off in a delightful program 18 HS Assembly—Mr. McCaw— Mathematical wrinkles straightened out” 20 Basketball—Wm. Floyd (home). MHS 86, Opp 28 23 Washington’s Birthday celebrated, no school 24 Basketball—Westhampton (home). MHS 56, Opp 32 27 Basketball—at Center Moriches. MHS 70, Opp 43 MARCH 3 Basketball—Greenport (home). MHS 70, Opp 61 6 Basketball—East Islip (at Sachem) Semi-Finals. MHS 52, Opp 40 11 Grade Assembly—Mrs. Kramer—Grade 2 11 HS Assembly—Mr. Gunther and Mr. Brauner, Grade 8, “Americana in Song” 12 School closed—snow holiday 13 Basketball Championship—MHS vs. Bridgehampton at Riverhead. MHS 72, Opp 50 17 St. Patrick’s Day Erin a Brough!” 18 Grade Assembly—Mrs. Sherwood—Grade 1 18 HS Assembly—Mr. Gunther and Mr. Brauner, “Americana in Song”, Part II 21 State Teachers College Examinations 23 PTA High School Tea 24 North Fork Music Festival 25 Easter Recess begins 29 HAPPY EASTER! APRIL 3 HS “Bunny Hop” 7 4-H Demonstration at 3:30 p.m. 8 Quarterly Report Cards issued 9 Baseball at Westhampton 9 Senior Play Matinee, 1:30 p.m. 10 Senior Play, Nuts in May” April, too! 13 Baseball—Southampton at home 15 REFLECTOR GOES TO PRESS—last copy sent in! 15 Honor Society Induction ceremony 17 Spring Vacation begins—school closed at noon 20 Seniors leave for Washington at 6:18 a.m. 23 Seniors return from Washington 27 School reopens 27 Baseball at Center Moriches 27 National Merit Qualification Tests 29 HS Assembly—Mr. Sherwood presents the Seniors and their Washington Trip 30 Baseball—William Floyd at home MAY 1 Open House at 7:30 p.m. 4 Baseball at Easthampton 7 Baseball—Southold at home 11 Baseball—Westhampton at home 12 Baseball—Greenport at home 13 Kindergarten program—Mrs. Bennett—AM Class 13 Grade Assembly—Mr. Kahn 14 Baseball at Southampton 18 Baseball at Greenport 20 Grade Assembly—Mrs. Schiller—First Grade 21 Baseball—Center Moriches at home 25 Baseball—at William Floyd 28 Baseball—East Hampton at home 29 Annual Junior Prom, 9:00 to 1:00 o’clock JUNE 1 Baseball at Southold 3 Grade Assembly—Mrs. Kreiling—Grade 7 3 Kindergarten Program—Mrs. Bennett—PM Class 10 Moving-up day 12 to 18 - FINAL EXAMINATIONS - STATE REGENTS WEEK 19 Final Report Cards issued — 9:30 a.m. 21 GRADUATION EXERCISES - 5:30 p.m. Senior Band Junior Band Christmas Program On December 18, the 23rd Annual Christmas Carol Sing was held in the Mattituck High School auditorium. The program was divided into two parts; the first was sung by Grades 1 through 8; the second part by the High School Glee Club and the audience. A most interesting feature of the carols was the unusual program. The children sang the native carols of various countries including the English carol, “The Friendly Beasts , the famous German “Echo Carol” (complete with Sixth Grade echo), our own “Moon of Wintertime”, an Indian carol, and “Rise Up Shepherd and Follow”, a Negro spiritual. Barbara Nedoszytko and Michael Hilliker narrated a short history of each carol. This year the brass ensemble of the band was introduced as the accompaniment of the Glee Club in their rendition of four carols: “What Child is This”, “We Do Worship Thee”, “A Joyful Christmas Song”, and “Ring Christmas Bells”. The evening ended with the singing of the traditional Christmas carols in which the aud- ience joined. Under the expert direction of Mr. William Topping, the Mattituck High School Glee Club presented their annual Thanksgiving program on Wednesday, November 26, 1958. The opening exercises, conducted by Floyd Harris, President of the Glee Club, were followed by Mr. Garelle’s announcements. The band started the program with Hymn of Brotherhood” by Beethoven. The Glee Club then presented four seasonal hymns, Bach’s Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee”, “Now Thank We All Our God”, Gounod’s “Praise Ye The Father” and Scott’s “This Is My Country”. The Glee Club and band combined their talents to perform the traditional “Hymn of Thanksgiv- ing”. At the close of the program a very re- sponsive assembly joined to sing “God of Our Fathers” and “Come Ye Thankful People, Come.” This year the community had an added treat. Our Glee Club was heard over the local radio station on Thanksgiving Day. Those who missed the school program were able to spend an enjoy- able fifteen minutes listening to sixty voices raised in praise of our Lord. Minstrel Show PROGRAM ACT X Opening Chorus -...... —— ■ -.............- — Chorus The dosser Boopcrs ——-------------------- German Band Tap Dance —---■■■■■ ■� Marilyn Abltz, Carolyn Fanning, Dorothy Truskoloskl By the Sea --------------—---Life Guards and Chorus Sugar Moon ------------------------- Floradora Girls Take Me Out to the Ball Gome -------------Mr. Nitwit Casey at the Bat ------------------------Mr. Bodiddle There's fiuolc in the Air ------ Barber Shop Quartet Stick Donee —---- Marilyn Bittnor, Dorothy Dickerson, Patricia Hnupt, Leslie Phillips, Barbara Tuthill Closing Chorus --------------------------—------ Chorus see INTERMISSION see ACT II Opening Chorus -----—------------------------ Chorus Charleston Dance-------------------------- Mary Brown The Old Apple Tree --------------------Mr. Torpedo Danco Solo, St. Louis Bluos ----- Mary Gwynno Penny 'Mr, Sandman - ■ ■ Senior Quint ot I've Got Spurs ------------------------Mr. Typhoon Tho Hula Hoop ———------------------ jho Hoopstera Dance Trio---—------— Jacqueline Barnos, Mary Brown, Mary Gwynne Funny Bock n Moll------------ Rock 'n Boll Band and Boys U vo Makes tho World Go Mound -----------Docket tea Grand Flnolo------------- —.. ■■■ ■ ■■ ■ Intiro Cast CAST INTERLOCUTOR - Richard Joodhull END-MKN - Mr. Torpodo , Richard Case; Mr. Nitwit , James Tylor; Mr. Typhoon , David Woggoland; Doc Bodlddle , Potor Swahn. (Casoy-Richard Sabot) LIFE GUARDS - Sidney Boil, Harry Denys, Goorgo Fazio, William Lynch, Robert Mahonoy, James Mazzofcrro. FLORADORA GIRLS - Carolyn Fanning, Carolyn Flcnor, Betsy Gerhardt, Diane Lonahan, Mary Ann Itosnaas ., Judy Tyler. BARBER SHOP QUARTET - Larry Crowoll, Thomas Frazee, James Wolbert, James Wyche. SENIOR QUINTET - Sally Fleet, Patricia Kannnbury, Barbara Muir, Linda Roovo, Constance Slodjoskl. THE HDOPSTERS - Marilyn Abltz, Myra Dixon, Terry Downs, Ann Mario Hnll, .listen Palmoro, Susan Truskolaskl. HOCK 'n ROLL BAND AND BOYS - Wayne Davis, Terry Downs, Goorgo Fazio, Floyd Harris, William Lynch, Thomas Matrlck, James Mazzaiorro. HOCXETTES - Marilyn Abltz, Jaequoline Barnes, Mary Brown, Carolyn Fanning, Patricia Hannabury, Diane Leoahan, Constance Jazombek, Audrey McCaffery, Mary Gwynne Penny, Joan Ann Bolfos, Georgia Tuthlll, Dorothy Truskolaskl. ACCOMPANISTS - Mrs. Crowell, Barbara Bialeskl, Sally Davis, Sally Floot, Betsy Gerbardt, Ann Mario Erupski, Roeo Marie Zuboskl, Judy Tyler. USHERETTES - Dorothy Flcnor, Carol InOskl, Marilyn O'Brien, Constanco Slodjoskl Left to Right, First Row: Barbara Muir, Beryl Sirrine, William Walski, Richard Sabat, Dorothy Truskolaski, Second Row: Kathleen Reiter Mary Ann Rieckman, Audrey McCaffery, Jeanette Lakowitz, Edith IVne, Jo Ann Rolfes, Ann Marie Hall, Marilyn Abitz, Ruth Ann Cooper. Third Row: Mary Kreh, Russell Alderman, Peter Kirchgessner, Arthur Fanning, David Weggeland, Linda Reeve, Pat Lindsay. Future Nurses Left to Right, First Row: Mary Kreh, Mary Gwynne Penny, Carolyn Kneski, Pat Haupt, Mary Brown. Second Row: Judy Tyler, Edith Pyne, Phyllis Roy, Betsy Gerhardt, Jeanette Lakowitz, Mary Ann Kauneckas. Third Row: Sally Davis, Kathleen Reiter, Ruth Ann Coop- er, Leslie Phillips, Margie Romanowski, Rae Lane Sawyer. National Honor Society First Row L to R: Barbara Muir, Mari- lyn O’Brien, Maureen Doyle, Dorothy Truskolaski, Elizabeth Wolbert. Second Row L to R: Linda Reeve, Richard Case, Sally Fleet, Richard Sterling, Connie Sledjeski. - va French Club Left to Right, First Row: Sally Davis, Marilyn Abitz, Beryl Sirrine, Thomas Matrick, Linda Reeve, Barbara Muir, Barbara Tuthill. Second Row: James Wyche, Kathleen Reiter, Mary Ann Rieckman, Mary Kreh, Maureen Doyle, Sally Fleet, Pat Hannabury, Carolyn Fanning, Karen Audioun, Ann Marie Krupski, Floyd Harris, Third Row: Lionel Reiter, William Kauneckas, Sidney Bail, James Tyler, Dick Woodhull, Frank Gumper, Dick Sterling, Paul Pylko, Wesley Simchick. Chess Club Left to Right, First Row: Richard Woodhull, James Tyler, Sidney Bail, Robert Mahoney, Arthur Woodward. Second Row: Frank Left to Right, First Row: Frank Gumper, Richard Woodhull, Sidney Bail, Robert Ma- honey, Arthur Woodward. Second Row: Victor Gumper, Richard Grathwohl, Richard Case, George Penny. Science Club Gumper, Victor Gumper. Reflector Staff EDITOR: Maureen Doyle LITERARY STAFF: Dorothy Truskolaski Beryl Sirrine Phyllis Roy BUSINESS STAFF: George Cain Linda Reeve Connie Jazombek Sally Fleet David Weggeland Barbara Muir ART STAFF: Mattitalk Staff This year we improved our school paper by publishing it weekly. We wanted a paper that would be a source of information of the past, present and future events and that would keep both parents and students aware of school func- tions. Our business staff, plus ten appointed reporters, functioned smoothly in providing a newsy Mattituck on the last day of every school week. The switch from a semi-monthly to a weekly publication provided an up-to-date paper that was more than just a “souvenir”. l'he Mattitalk staff distributed over seven hundred copies of each issue to students, teach- ers, custodians, business men and the many schools on our exchange list. Our Co-Editors, MarilynO'Brien and Connie Sledjeski, with the aid of our adviser, Mr. Hilliker, did a fine job of keeping the organization functioning smoothly most of the time. Meeting a weekly deadline became a weekly habit with this staff. Some of our articles were typed as late as Friday afternoon on the date of publication. To say the least, this new publica- tion schedule caused many confusing Friday afternoons and the loss of more than a few hairs horn the head of Mr. Hilliker. However, we feel that the effort is not wasted, for we printed a paper that was truly worthwhile. Co-Editors: Marilyn O’Brien Connie Sledjeski Production: Elizabeth Wolbert Lillian Newalis Dorothy Ficner Sally Funn Carol Kneski A dviser: Mr. Hilliker Reporters: James Tyler Barbara Tuthill Mary Ann Riechman Rae Sawyer Dotty Dickerson Mary Kreh Peter Swahn Ann Marie Krupski Bob Sherwood __________Tom Frazee_________ On Friday, May 29, 1958 the mundane at- mosphere of the MHS gym was transformed into that of a medieval castle, in accordance with the theme of the Junior Prom — Cinderella’s Ball”. As one passed between the impressive stone towers, he was enchanted with the scene before him. The pink and white decorations provided a background for the glittering white and gold coach. A silver slipper, bedecked with sparkling jewels, further brought out the “Cinderella” motif. At the stroke of midnight, Beryl Sirrine was crowned Cinderella” by George Loeb, who pro- vided the music for dancing. Glancing at the practical side, one sees that the Class of ’59 reaped a profit, while providing an enjoyable evening for all. Junior Prom Snow Ball Mattituck High students find much joy dur- ing the Christmas holidays. Not only does school close and Santa come down the chimney with his sack full of yuletide presents, but the Senior Class sleds-out its annual Snow Ball — which is to many dance-struck “Tuckers” the delight of the holidays. The beautifully ornamented Christmas tree and the gayly wrapped packages brought out the theme of An Old Fashioned Christmas”. To please the more active set, “The Cardinals” of College Point, hit the hipsters with rock ’n roll selections that shook the walls of the hall and stirred the jingle bells hanging from the ceiling into tinkling merriment. Once again the Snow Ball was a yuletide success — and the coffers of the Lions’ Club Scholarship Fund were refurbished so that some deserving student can be helped to further his | or her education. The farmer sprays and cultivates his crop to bring a greater and more rapid yield. Cultivation renders a higher quality of crop. So it is with the MHS student . . . to insure a well-rounded personality every student has the opportunity to par- ticipate in intra-mural and inter-scho- lastic sports. To make the crop stronger, more disease resistant, our school builds up the body . . . for a strong mind is most often found in a strong body. Sports develop, in the student, sportsmanship and teamwork, both necessary attributes for educational growth. WE CULTIVATE THE CROP. . . The textbooks had hardly been passed out when the thoughts of MHS students turned to soccer. The record of the 1957 championship team bolstered interest in the sport — and Coach Muir found himself with a record turn out of players to choose from. The pre-season game in which Mattituck defeated East Meadow 8-1, hinted of the great heights to be reached by the “Tuckers”. The first league game with Hauppague ended in a 2-2 tie. However, the Muirmen soon proved their worth by blanking Southold and Islip in the next two tries. On October 6, MHS suffered its only setback of the season in losing 6-0 to a powerful Center Moriches team. But the boys would not be put down, for they climbed right back into the league standings by easily winning the remaining five games. At the close of the season Coach Muir found that his team had racked up a 7-1-1 record. With the help of Bayport, we were put into the race with Center Moriches for the league crown. On Election Day, MHS avenged its earlier defeat by beating Moriches 6-2, at Sachem. This victory entitled the Muirmen to a match with South Huntington — it was in this match, which MHS won by a 7-0 score, that the boys clinched the Suffolk County Championship for the second consecutive time, and the third time in four years. Our championship team placed three men on the first team of the County All-Scholastic Soccer selections — Floyd Harris, (for the fourth time— a County record) left fullback; Paul Pylko, out- side right; Butch Lynch, outside left. The League Two Second Team had Dave Tuthill as goalie. Honorable mention was earned by Terry Downs, Wes Simchick, and Joe Zuhoski. Although Jim Wyche, J. Wolbert, Dick Sabat and George Cain did not receive honorable mention, they deserve equally as much praise as this championship was won by the all out efforts of the whole squad. Much praise must go to Coach Muir and his managers, Pete Swahn and Allston Palmore, for the part they played in bringing honor and glory to Mattituck High. MHS 8 East Meadow 1 MHS 2 Hauppague 2 MHS 4 Southold 0 MHS 8 Islip 0 MHS 0 Center Moriches 6 MHS 4 Central Islip 0 MHS 12 Bayport 2 MHS 6 Be 11 port 2 MHS 2 Sachem 0 MHS 6 Kings Park 0 MHS 6 Center Moriches 2 MHS 7 South Huntington 0 League tie play-off County Championship play-off Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row, L. to R: Allston Palmore, William Lynch, George Cain, Wes- ley Simchick. Second Row: Coach Kahn, Terry Downs, Floyd Harris, David Tuthill, Joseph Zuhoski, James Wyche, Richard Woodhull. Seniors VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES MHS 70 Southampton 50 MHS 68 Bridgehampton 47 MHS 60 East Hampton 45 MHS 65 Westbury 45 MHS 75 Bridgebampton 53 MHS 64 Southold 51 MHS 59 William Floyd 40 MHS 75 Westhampton 38 MHS 66 Center Moricbes 43 MHS 65 Greenport 62 MHS 70 Central Islip 50 MHS 66 Southampton 23 MHS 65 Easthampton 31 MHS 81 Southold 53 MHS 86 William Floyd 28 MHS 56 Westhampton 32 MHS 70 Center Moriches 43 MHS 71 Greenport 61 MHS 52 East Islip 40 MHS 64 Bridgehampton 42 (♦Playoff scores) The number one attraction during the win- ter months was, as usual, basketball. This season, in particular, was filled with many exciting games. From the opening jump to the final basket, the Tuckers showed championship form. Excellent teamwork and superior ball-han- dling enabled our team to breeze through game after game. On January 23, the MIIS group traveled to Greenport, where it met with strong opposition. In the final minutes of that hard- fought fray, the Tuckers pulled ahead, 65 to 62, and emerged victorious. In reviewing the 1958-1959 season one sees that teamwork, above all, made M H S the out- standing team in Suffolk County. The one per- son who can be singled out is our Coach, Mr. Kahn. It is he who taught our boys to play like champions. It is he who inspired them to be champions. We must give credit, too, to Allston Palmore, who did a fine job of managing. The final game of the season came on March 3, as Mattituck played host to Greenport. A 71 to 61 victory gave Mattituck a fourth consecutive B-2 League Championship, and its 45th consecu- tive victory in league play. This, indeed, was a fitting night to honor our Seniors, Floyd Harris, 1 George Cain, Terry Downs, and Bill Lynch, who were playing their last league game. In the play-offs, Bridgehampton had the bye, so MHS met and defeated East Islip, 52 to 40. On Friday, the 13th of March, a lucky day, Matti- tuck met with Bridgehampton on the Riverhead Court. The coordinated efforts of the team en- abled the Tuckers to bring back to MHS the Suffolk County Class B Championship. Playoff Monda tJenter Moriclics and Mattituclc, the two bulwarlt Class Two Soccer League, will meet this Monday at 4 1 the Sachem High School in Lake Ronkonkoma to dec i League Two championship. i It’s nothing new for both schools to be king of ] Two. Mattiiuck copped the title last year by virt I victory over Kings Park and the Red Devils of 1 I iches won the title the year before. Both times eacl hooked up in a dounybrook. I This time both schools own identical 7-1-1 marl Muir’s team only loss was to Center Moriches, 6-0, ana Heckman’s squad was set back by Biyport. 4-0. V I Hauppauge, 2-2, and Center Moriches p I with Kings Park. I CL- to R.): Kurt Klotzer Gumper, Joseph Zuhoski! Row. | Walski erro, Second WiUiam S. Hunttrutoa (• ------- Mat thru ----------Stabler -------------Berg ----------- Buck -------- McMahon ------—- Carroll ----- Grefenhau ------ Whittlesey -------— Doran --------. Milieu --------- Clark Goal CUB Mattituck Scores, la Salle Loses Opener Bowling gj' I ;?M- Dick Yastr7C v : N s 7 fo libfiti H th« 1' Track Front row, left to right: Arthur Fanning, James Brown, William Lynch. Second rows Bill Gildersleeve, Floyd Harris, Richard Sabat, Paul Pylko. L.toR: Dick Woodhull, David Weggeland, Peter Kirchgessner, James Tyler, Frank Gumper. ff S’ A. iV Mattituck Spirited Cre re L. to R: Terry Downs, Peter Swahn, Ricliard Wood- hull. d V 'v ' ■ C fctors ache S£C u, Tennis '•■flllpton Basketball First Row: Barbara Tuthill, Mary Kreh, Bar- bara Muir, Marilyn Abitz, Ruth Ann Cooper. Second Row: Kathleen Reiter, Ann Marie Krupski, Sally Fleet, Pat Haupt, Carolyn Fan- ning. Cheering Varsity L. to R: Marilyn Abitz, Carolyn Fanning, Pat Hannabury, Barbara Muir, Fran Pendzick, Mary Ann Kauneckas. L. to R: Georgia Tuthill, Janina Decker, Pat Haupt, Mary Brown, Diane Lenahan. Volleyball First Row: Barbara Tuthill, Karen Audioun, Carolyn Fanning, Barbara Muir, Marilyn A- bitz. Second Row: Ann Marie Hall, Rose Marie Zuhoski, Ann Marie Krupski, Sally Fleet. Baseball First Row: Marilyn Abitz, Barbara Tuthill, Barbara Muir, Carolyn Fanning, Mary Kreh. Second Row: Kathleen Reiter, Ann Marie Krupski, Pat Haupt, Rose Marie Zuhoski, Sally Fleet, Ruth Ann Cooper. First Row: Georgia Tuthill, Ruth Ann Cooper, Ann Marie Hall, Rose Marie Zuhoski, Carolyn Fanning. Second Row: Mary Gwynne Penny, Barbara Muir, Marilyn Abitz, Mary BrownJ Leslie Phillips, Pat Haupt. Third Row: Barbara Tuthill. School IB The good seeds, which were brought to the Growers in 1955, were planted in 1956, cultivated in 1957, sprayed in 1958, and harvested in 1959. They are ready for market. Their growth has been watched closely by the Growers; and, under their expert care the Seniors have matured emotionally, socially, and in- tellectually. The roots of their worth and success lie in the soil of Mattituck High School — it is now up to them to decide whether they will be placed in cold storage — or from this harvest reap the good-harvest of their own life. THE HARVEST. . . Class History Once upon a time, way back in 1956, the Seed Producers Corporation of Garelle, McNeil and De Gralf, delivered a trailer load of young Cobblers to the Mattituck High School Growers' Association for the year’s planting. Some of the seed was green and sun-marked—but after chemical treatment in vats of in- secticide we were judged ready to plant and were seeded down in Grower Mc- Caw’s lower thirty-one. During our germination period we chose certain potato-heads to represent the young sprouts in field administration—Tom Matrick was chosen Chief Potato Head—Sally Fleet wras his assistant—while D. Grathwohi, as Treasurer, saw to it that the market remained stable and debts were paid on time. Grower Muir, whose main job was to see that all potatoes were kept fit for market, dug up Butch Lynch, Floyd Harris, and Dick Grathwohi, and put them into the lower lot’s Soccer Team .... here they mashed the opposing spuds into submission and came back to the farm with a County Championship Team. How- ever, the upper class potatoes considered us too half-baked for Varsity Basketball, so Lynch, Harris and Kujawski starred only in JV. Growers, McCaw, Clingen, Campbell, Sherwood and others gave us an inten- sive working-over in our Sophomore year—cultivating, spraying, testing our soil, and forcing our growth. Record keepers on the home field were Mr. Lang and Miss Verchot. When the grading was completed, Dick Grathwohi was President, Tom Matrick VP, and Pat Hannabury Keeper of the Records. Marilyn Abitz totaled the profits. Number One Spud, Floyd Harris, was a member of the All Star “Kick the Potato” team for which he got an extra bag of fertilizer. One Wednesday afternoon in 1957, the Growers dumped their Spuds into the downstairs potato house to attend a discourse on the “Constitution of the American Potato Growers Association”, delivered by the Cobblers from Mr. Lang’s field. Around Easter Time, Miss Verchot’s Kennebecs exchanged their burlap bags for Easter hats, which they modeled with great abandon in their home room assembly. To Farmer Muir was given the job of preparing the potatoes for the harvest year of 1959. He was assisted by Terry Downs and Marilyn O’Brien, Linda Reeve was elected Secretary of the Crop and Marilyn Abitz spent the money. The representatives to the Student Spud Sociation in 1958 were Sally Fleet, Joe Kopack, and Dick Sterling .... Sally Fleet acted as Vice Potato and Joe and Dick fined spuds for rolling down the halls and cutting ahead in the fertilizer line. “Cinderella”, the saga of the spud with the twelve o’clock curfew, was the theme of the Potato Pickin’ Prom, an event which went over big on the local market. Student Spud Sirrine staggered under the surprising soubriquet, “Cin- derella”, and George Loeb, “Flower of the Musical World”, took time off between breaks to supply the “Gone Green Mountains” with real rocking roundelays. In August of ’58, the now full-grown spuds canvassed the local farmers in an all out effort to sell subscriptions to the Farm Journal, American Agriculturist, and other Curtis publications. When the profits were counted it was found that the Number One Russets had brought in as great a yield per capita as had any other spuds up to this time. The harvest year is a most important one. The Russetts of ’59 realized this fact and elected Terry Downs, head Russett, Barbara Muir as Assistant, Linda Reeve to keep tabs on the market, and Marilyn Abitz, to record the deficit. The Snow Ball, an unqualified success, benefited the Lion’s Club Scholarship Fund. The decorations were typical of the Christmas season and the Cardinals of College Point really fractured the French fries. For the past four years, the Class of 59 has been preparing for the harvest. The Growers of Mattituck High have given us all that they can—success for the future is up to us. We, the competent, dependable (notably in the case of homework assignments), exceptionally brilliant (in the concensus of our faculty), Class of 1959, being of sound (?) mind and body, do hereby make, publish and declare this document to be our last (but actually, our first) will and testament. To MR. MCCAW ... a free caddy service for one year To MR. SHERWOOD . . . more work to take up his free time To MR. HILLIKER . . . more clean coffee cups in Room X To MR. CLINGEN ... a new Davy Crockett thermos jug and a year’s supply of Ncstle’s To MR. STRUB ... a smaller shop with bigger classes To MR. KAHN ... a litter of pups To MRS. CAMPBELL . . . three albums of Elvis Presley records To MR. MUIR ... a new automobile insurance policy and a new set of nerves lo MRS. HUDSON . . . another class with the ability to make excuses to get out of English class Io MR. 1 OPPING ... a tool chest and handyman’s guide for use in his. new house To MISS KOOP ... an iron stomach to eat the final exams I, MARILYN ABITZ, leave my tap dancing shoes to HARRY CHARKOW I, THOMAS BOOKER, leave my walking shoes to anyone who misses the bus I, JAMES BROWN, leave Mah Suuthern draaawl” to “Cutchogue Jim” Tyler I, GEORGE CAIN, leave my crew-cut to MARY ANN RIECKMAN I, RICHARD CASE, leave my peg pants to GENE RAYNOR I, CHESTER CIAGLO, leave my proficiency in English to MARY KRF.H I, PETER COLEMAN, leave my position in Bohacks to BILL GILDERSLEEVE I, WAYNE DAVIS, leave my fancy sports cars to WESLEY SIMCHICK I, HARRY DENYS, leave my cool clarinet to Benny Goodman I, TERRY DOWNS, leave my class presidency to anyone who can fill the bill I, MAUREEN DOYLE, leave my broken alarm clock to JIM WOLBERT I, CAROLYN FANNING, leave my sports ability to my brother I, DOROTHY FICNER, leave my credit card for Brushe’s Gas Station” to CAROLYN I, SALLY FLEET, leave my Student Council gavel to JAMES WYCHE I, SALLY FUNN, leave my cat ’'Freddie” to the Biology Lab I, RICHARD GRATHWOHL, leave my baby face to JOHN NEWELL I, PAT HANNABURY, leave my baton to the TWIRLERS HALL OF FAME I, FLOYD HARRIS, leave my height to ALLSTON PAL MORE I, CONNIE JAZOMBEK, leave my sack dress to F. H. Vahlsing Co. I. PETER KIRCHGESSNER, leave my wise cracking ability to LIONEL REITER I, CAROLYN KNESKI, leave my Sixth Period study hall to DICK WOOD- HULL, who will make better use of it than I did I, JOSEPH KOPACK, leave nothing because I spent it all on the Senior Trip I, JOHN KUJAWSKI, leave my frequent trips to the office to CHARLIE GREMLER I, WILLIAM LYNCH, leave my fallen chest to PETER SWAHN I, THOMAS MATRICK, leave the “Gators with crocodile tears 1, BARBARA MUIR, leave my quiet ways to BILL KAUNECKAS I, LILLIAN NEWALIS, leave my ability to eat potato chips in study hall to anyone who can master the art I, MARILYN O’BRIEN, leave my noon hour walks to anyone who has the energy for them I, LINDA REEVE, leave my “Chantilly Lace” to BARBARA TUTHILL I, PHYLLIS ROY, leave my pleasant disposition to the Class of 1960 1, BERYL SIRRINE, leave to replace Greer Garson I, CONNIE SLEDJESKI, leave my job of distributing the “Mattitalk” to the track team I, RICHARD STERLING, leave with a sigh of relief I, DOROTHY TRUSKOLASKI, leave my glasses to anyone who can’t see the blackboards in Math Class I, WILLIAM WALSKI, leave to find the Purple People Eaters I, DAVID WEGGELAND, leave to the hot rodders” of MHS a speeding ticket from the Southold Town Police I, ELIZABETH WOLBERT, leave MHS to live it up in Waikiki In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our name the Eighth Day of January in the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty Nine. Class Will Ch Senior Play On April 10th, the Senior Class of Mattituck High School, under the direction of Mrs. Eliza- beth Campbell, presented Nuts in May”, a three-act comedy by Cornelia Otis Skinner. School has “let out” for spring vacation, and suddenly Cornelia Otis Skinner, a famous actress getting ready for an opening on Broadway, is con- fronted with the problems of her son, Michael. Like every normal teen-age boy, he has become interested in girls. His problem is too many girls. With characteristic calm, Miss Skinner at- tempts to straighten out Michael’s love life. How- ever, after coping with Michael’s girls, a surprise television interview, and insulted theater critic, and a rewritten second act, Cornelia is a nervous wreck. However, all ends well. A great financial and social success, “Nuts in May” was added to the long list of achievements of the CLASS OF ’59. CAST OF NUTS IN MAY Cornelia Otis Skinner Alden, her husband......... Michael, her teen-age son Ethel, a domestic standby Isobel, a “Dear” friend Mary Ann, Cornelia’s “fan” Shirley, Cornelia’s “fan” Eve Carrington, a playwright Janice O'Neill, from Ohio Watson O’Neill, her uncle, a dramatic critic..... Victoria Shaw, Janice’s rival Mrs. Shaw, her mother Maggie Dell, a TV personality Marty, a TV technician Sam, a TV technician Phelps, the doorman Maureen Doyle .....Richard Case Peter Kirchgessner Carolyn Kneski ......Beryl Sirrine Pat Hannabury Constance Jazombek Sally Fleet Barbara Muir Robert Mahoney Dorothy Truskoloski Elizabeth Wolbert Linda Reeve Tom Matrick Peter Swahn Harry Denys L. TERRY DOWNS Downsy Occupation: Farmer School: U of Maryland The worlds my oyster, which I, with sword, will open. Boys Chorus 1,2; Minstrel Show 3,4; Basketball QV) 2; Basketball (Var) 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Class Pres. 3,4. President Vice-President 'Babs LINDA REEVE Occupation: Elementary Teacher School: Oneonta State Teachers These most brisk and giddy-paced times.” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Xmas Program 2,3,4; Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,4; Bowling 4; French Club 4; Student Council 1; Honor Society 3,4; Class Sec. 3,4. BARBARA ANN MUIR Occupation: Elementary Teacher School: Conn College for Women Incline your ears to the words of my mouth.” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Xmas Program 2,3,4; Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Play Day 1,2,3,4; Bowling 4; Cheerleaders 1,2, 3,4; Twirlers 2,3,4; French Club 4; Honor Society 3,4; Class VP 4. Lin,J Secretory Class i Officers I Treasurer MARILYN ABITZ Marilyn” Occupation: Teacher School: Oswego The rose is fairest when ’tis budding new” Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3, 4; Archery 4; Playday 3: Bowling 2; Tumbling 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Twirlers 4; Tennis 3,4; French Club 4; Press Club 2; Class Treas. 2,3,4. THOMAS BOOKER “Tommy” Occupation: US Marines “A man’s worth is estimated in this world according to his conduct.” Boys Chorus 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 3,4; Volley- ball 2,3,4. JAMES BROWN Jinx' Occupation: Air Force “When my cue comes, call me and I xvill ansiver. Boys Chorus 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. GEORGE EDWARD CAIN Jorge” Occupation: Engineer School: Syracuse U. “Human knowledge is the parent of doubt.” Transferred from Southold Jr. Year; Boys Chorus 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Baseball 3,4. Seniors RICHARD KING CASE Casey” Occupation: Teacher School: Albany State “An affable and courteous gentleman.” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Boys Chorus 1,2,3; Endman 4; Bowling 4; Honor Society 3,4. CHESTER CIAGLO Chet” Occupation: US Marines Young fellows xvill be young felloxvs. Boys Chorus 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2. PETER M. COLEMAN Pete” Occupation: Business Administration School: Delhi “The best of men have ever loxxed repose.” Glee Club 1; Boys Chorus 1,2,4; Minstrel Show End- man 3; French Club 3; Press Club 1,2,3. WAYNE DAVIS “Wayne” Occupation: US Army Youth is wholly experimental.” Boys Chorus 1,2,3; Minstrel Show 4; Tumbling 1,2, 3,4; Golf 1. HARRY A. DENYS Harry Occupation: Farmer Schol: Mohawk Val. Tech. Inst. I'll not budge an inch.” Band 1,2,3,4; Boys Chorus 1,2,3,4; Minstrel Show 4; Radio Club 3,4; Reflector Staff 4; Rocket Club 3. MAUREEN ELIZABETH DOYLE “Mo” Occupation: Chemistry School: U of Rochester “For my part getting up seems not so easy.” Minstrel Show 3,4; French Club 4; Press Club 2,3; Reflector Staff 4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4; Art Club 3. 1959 CAROLYN ANN FANNING “Carol” Occupation Secretary School: Intcrboro Institute “Character is perfectly educated will. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Xmas Program 1,2,3,4; Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Play Day 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Tum- bling 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders (JV) 2, (Var) 3. DOROTHY FICNER “Fitzie” Occupation: Secretary “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Minstrel Show’ 3,4; Bowling 4; Press Club 3,4. SALLY BETTS FLEET “Sally” Occupation: Undecided School: Mt. Holyoke “The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfullness.” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Xmas Program 1,2,3,4; Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Play Day 1,2; French Club 4; Reflector Staff 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Student Court 2; Honor Society 3,4- VP of Class 1. e- SALLY HENRIETTA FUNN “Salsy” Occupation: Secretary “Strong character is shown most by strong sincerity.” Press Club 3,4. RICHARD GRATHYVOHL “Dick” Occupation: Plumber “The man that laughs must surely do well.” Boys Chorus 1,2,3; Basketball (JV) 1,2; Basketball (Var) 3; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Class Pres. 2. FLOYD HARRIS “Floyd” Occupation: HS Coach School: Syracuse U “The wisest man is generally he who thinks himself the least so.” Glee Club 3,4; Boys Chorus 1,2,3,4; Xmas Program 3,4; Minstrel Show 3,4; Basketball (Var) 1,2,3,4; Soc- cer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Student Council 4. CONSTANCE JAZOMBEK Connie” Occupation: Bookkeeper School: Interboro Institute “To wisdom she’s a fool that will not yield.” Glee Club 1,2,3; Xmas Program 1,2,3; Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; Play Day 2,3; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Tumbling 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4. PETER KIRCHGESSNER “Pete” Occupation: Air Force “A rolling stone gathers no moss.” Glee Club 1,2; Boys Chorus 1,2,3,4; Minstrel Show 3; Bowling 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN HANNABURY “Pat” Occupation: Secretary School: Interboro Institute They who have light in themselves will not revolve as satellites.” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Xmas Program 1,2,3,4; Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Soccer 2; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Twirlers 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Press Club 3 Class Sec. 2. JOHN KUJAWSKI Johnny Occupation: Farmer The world is a wheel and it will all come round right. Boys Chorus 1,2,3; Basketball (JV) 1,2; Basketball (Var) 3; Soccer 2; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 3; Student Council 1. CAROLINE HELEN KNESKI Carol Occupation: Nursing School: Grace New Haven Schol of Nursing My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Basketball 2; Twirlers 2,3,4; Press Club 3,4; Future Nurses 2,3,4. JOSEPH KOPACK Joe Occupation: Aviation “With every change his features played, as aspens show the light and shade. Boys Chorus 1,2,3; Minstrel Show 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Student Court 3; Honor Society 3,4. WILLIAM LYNCH, JR. Butch Occupation: Air Force To worry little and study less — is my idea of happiness. Boys Chorus 1,2,3; Minstrel Show 3,4; Basketball (JV) 1,2; Basketball (Var) 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4. THOMAS J. MATRICK Tommy Occupation: Accountant School: Delhi Sing aiuay sorrow cast away care. Glee Club 2,3,4; Boys Chorus 1,2; Xmas Program 2, 3,4; Minstrel Show 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; Bowling 4; Turn- bling 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; French Club 4; Class Pres. 1; Class VP 2. LILLIAN NEWALIS Lil Occupation: Secretary “ Women of few words are the best.” Press Club 3,4. MARILYN ANN O'BRIEN Annie Occupation: Stenographer Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Minstrel Show 1,3,4; Press Club 3,4 (Editor); Student Council 4; Student Court 4; Honor Society 3,4; Class VP 3. PHYLLIS A. ROY Phyl Occupation: Home Economics Teacher School: Mansfield State Teachers “My heart is true as steel. Transferred from Cathedral School, St. Mary’s, Garden City, N.Y.; Glee Club 4; Xmas Program 4; Future Nurses 4. BERYL LOUISE SIRRINE Bunny Occupation: Dramatics Coach Schol: Ithaca “Her good name is better than riches. Glee Club 4; Minstrel Show 3,4; French Club 4; Press Club 2; Art Club 3; Reflector Staff 4; Xmas Program 4; Cafeteria 4. CONNIE MARIE SLEDJESKI Sledge Occupation: Bookkeeper “Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4; Press Club 3,4 (Co-Editor); Honor Society 3,4. RICHARD WARREN STERLING “Dick Occupation: Technical Instrumentation School: Morrisville “It hurteth not the tongue to give fair words.” Boys Chorus 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3; Bowling 2,3,4; French Club 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Student Court 3,4; Honor Society 3,4. DOROTHY JOAN TRUSKOLASKI Dotty Occupation: Lab Technician School: Le Moyne College “A loving heart is the beginning of knowledge. Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4; Twirlers 1,2,3,4; Press Club 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Art Club 3; Reflector Staff 4. WILLIAM WAIiiKI “Paintbrush” Occupation: Commercial Artist School: Pratt Institute “All nature is but art.” Band 1,2,3; Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4; Press Club 3,4. DAVID H. WEGGELAND “Wiggie Occupation: US Navy or Electrician “Youth is a blunder, manhood a struggle, old-age a regret.” Glee Club 3,4; Boys Chorus 1,2,3; Endman 4; Soccer 3; Track 3; Volleyball 3,4; Bowling 2,3,4. a: ELIZABETH ANN WOLBERT “Betty Ann” Occupation: Women’s Air Force “The truest mark of being born with great qualities is being born without envy.” Glee Club 4; Press Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4. .s.’vn.'vs tiw •� 'i-� m -hi in mi mi m in Tij m Hi Mi i ■■■ III TT1 TT1 111 ’ 1 ITT TT M MATTITUCK Compliments of ECKERTS FUEL OIL SERVICE MATTITUCK THEATER SWEET SHOP GRABIE'S APPLIANCES TV and Radio Repair RUSSELL D. TUTHILL Compliments of CANDLELITE INN Chinese and American Food WILLIAM PETERS Electrical Contracting Compliments of MATHER'S DAIRY Compliments of LOU'S SERVICE STATION HANSEN'S GARAGE Joe Moisa, Prop. ALFRED R. KNESKI Builder NORTH FORK OIL AND HEAT Petroleum Products FRANK MURPHY'S GARDEN CENTER Landscaping and Garden Supplies MICHAEL POSNANSKI Painting and Spackling Compliments of MATTITUCK AIRBASE, INC. GILDERSLEEVE'S LUNCHEONETTE Phone MA 9-8970 B R RANCH Ralph Bergen, Prop. K. G. BROWN Manufacturing Company PECONIC BAY PACKING COMPANY Frosted Foods Compliments of MATTITUCK THEATER Compliments of TUTHILL'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of MATTITUCK IRON WORKS H. L. WELLS Bulldozer Service Compliments of THE MATTITUCK LAUNDERMAT LEROY SLATTS REEVE Real Estate • Insurance R. L. BERGEN Fuel Oil ROBERT L. COX Painting and Decorating Compliments of S. H. JANECZKO, M.D. EDWARD G. ABITZ Contractor Compliments of LONG ISLAND PRODUCE COMPANY SIDNEL P. TUTHILL Funeral Home RAYMOND NINE Rubbish Removal Compliments of FRANK'S HILLSIDE BARBER SHOP GLENWOOD LODGE Louis Dohm, Prop. SOUND ACRES NURSERY Fertilizers - Seeds DICKEDSON'S MARINE Boats and Boating Accessories Compliments of DEFRIEST FUNERAL HOME, INC. THE PANDORA SHOP Laura Ormond, Prop. GULF SERVICE STATION Joe Catrow, Prop. PHILLIPS DEPARTMENT STORE Macy's of Mattituck MATTITUCK PLUMBING AND HEATING ROY H. REEVE Insurance GEORGE L. PENNY, INC. Lumber and Building Materials GEORGE A. MCCARTHY Top Soil and Excavating KAY'S KOUNTRY KITCHEN Home Style Cooking Compliments of VILLAGE DAIRY MATTITUCK LANES Bowling Center of the North Fork SILKWORTH Real Estate and Insurance Compliments of A FRIEND EASTERN TV AND APPLIANCES Sales Service Compliments of JIM'S DINER, BAR GRILL Compliments of H. J. W. BUCK HAROLD R. REEVE SONS Lumber and Materials Compliments of HULL TUTHILL C. A. PRICE CO., INC. Masons THE APPLETREE Pizza Pies RUDY'S SERVICE STATION Calso Products Compliments of A. J. CLOTHING STORE NORTH FORK MARKET Fine Food BOB N' NETT SHOP Ladies' Apparel B. L. TOMASZEWSKI Barber for Ladies and Men Compliments of ARCH PRESERVER SHOES Compliments of MODERN TRACTOR COMPANY Compliments of AL SCHWICKER Compliments of DR. PETER ZUHOSKI Compliments of 1. M. YOUNG CO. L AND L FOOD MARKET Freezer Rentals Compliments of McCABE'S CENTRAL STORE, INC. MAGEE PETROLEUM COMPANY Oil Burner Service W. V. DURYEE Hardware Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. DE PETRIS MARKET We Deliver See NEEFUS, INC. General Insurance RAYMOND ZAMBER Heating and Plumbing WASSON SUNSHINE Dentists Compliments of BENJAMIN'S DRUG STORE MUELLER'S Interior Decorators OMER'S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON TYTE'S GLASS SERVICE Glass Rite by Tyte JACOB MEYER, INC. The Big Store of ELI Compliments of BARKER'S PHARMACY CRABTREE-O'KEEFE Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of CHARTERS DELICATESSEN RIVERHEAD LANES Make a Date, at Route 58 HAVILS JEWELERS 67 East Main St. RIVERHEAD EAST END AUTO BODY SHOP Expert Collision Work Compliments of SEDGWICK AND STIFTER DONALD E. SWAHN Insurance CANTIN FABRICS Yardstick of Quality Fabrics VOJVODA'S CLEANERS 712 East Main Street BARTH'S DRUG STORE Prescription Experts BOWL HI Bowlers Pro Shop RUBY LANE STORES Ladies' Clothing Compliments of CAVANARO'S Compliments of WILDWOOD LANES Compliments of RIVERHEAD MOTORS EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE Richard F. Maran, Mgr. EDWARDS Homecraft and Sports Center Compliments of RIVERHEAD SAVINGS BANK KALLER'S JEWELRY STORE Jewels Are An Investment MID-ISLAND LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Mason Material Compliments of RIVERHEAD SAVINGS BANK Compliments of RIVERHEAD'S TRAVEL BUREAU RIVERHEAD BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Building Materials - Devoe Paints HARVARD SHOES Lee R. Ellwood WENDY'S FABRICS Silks, Woolens, Velvets ALL-SUFFOLK CESSPOOL SERVICE Service on All Types of Drainage CUTCHOGUE AND NEW SUFFOLK PERKINS AND COMPANY Men's Shop G. A. LUCE Hardware RYSKO'S MARKET A. Rysko PAULA TARA Women's Clothes SUFFOLK COOP GLF Pulaski Street CUTCHOGUE SWEET SHOP AND GENERAL STORE Compliments of FOTOCRAFT ROLLE BROTHERS Farm Machinery Compliments of A FRIEND FRED W. KAELIN Real Estate and Insurance LIPMAN BROTHERS Fine Clothing TIMM'S DRESS SHOP Ladies' Apparel HAND'S STORE Fine Merchandise ABE BROWN Home of Good Clothes Compliments of SEA SHELL CLIFF'S GARAGE General Auto Repairs Compliments of THERESE'S GIFT SHOP CHARLES VAN DUZER SON Bottled Gas MYRON'S Cutchogue's iFnest Compliments of MITCHELL'S RESTAURANT JACKSON PERKINS ROSES Doroski Nursery CHUGIN'S BEAUTY SALON Newest Hair Styles Compliments of SUNRISE BOWLING ALLEY JAMESPORT FISHERMAN'S REST Italian American Food PARADISE SWEET SHOP Greenport's Finest GRIFFIN MUSIC SHOP Pianos and TV Compliments of NEW SUFFOLK MARKET GREENPORT OIL HEATING CO. Leander B. Chute, Prop. R. MARTINI Pharmacist BLUE TOP INN Good Food and Drinks Compliments of BRANDI'S SHOE STORE ELBOW ROOM Cliff Saunders, Jr. WILLIAM M. BEEBE'S SONS Granite Memorials Compliments of TAPPERT'S BOOK STORE AOUEBOGUE AL'S DINER Good Food Compliments of ROUSE'S SWEET SHOP HOMESIDE FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions Compliments of C. P. TUTHILL S. B. HORTON CO. Fine Furniture Since 1862 PECONIC RALPH W. STERLING Nursery Compliments of CUTCHOGUE DRUG STORE JOHN M. LADEMANN Electrical Contractor EAST END SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Fishing Supplies SUNRISE COACH LINES, INC. Courteous Service FLEET LUMBER COMPANY Building Supplies Compliments of STEPNOSKI TRUCKING VAIL BROTHERS Cadillac - Vauxhall - Pontiac NEW SUFFOLK SHIPYARD, INC. School House Creek STEVAN BANICK 29 Front Street WALTER F. LUCE Insurance and Real Estate JAEGER'S Macy's of the North Fork Compliments of FOX'S SERVICE STATION SOUTHOLD CUTCHOGUE AUTO SALES Felix Doroski GOLDSMITH'S BOAT SHOP, INC. Boast of Distinction GREENPORT Compliments of SUFFOLK COUNTY INSURANCE CO. Compliments of KATZ CHILDREN'S SHOP F. HAROLD SAYRE Chrysler - Plymouth EDWARDS BROTHE� Ann Arbor. Mich if�