Mattituck High School - Reflector Yearbook (Mattituck, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1960 volume:

i960 REFLECTOR REFLECTOR STAFF Editor Barbara Tuthill Assistant Editor..Ann Marie Krupski Business Manager Richard Woodhull Art Editor Richard Sabat Photography Mary Ann Reickman Layout Editor..................George Fazio Literary Editor......... Sidney Bail Mankind has always based his thinking on horizons. The pioneer in moving his wagons west did not move from the Mississippi to the Pacific in one great thought-jump—rather he set up his horizon from day to day—he charted his course from here to “yon mountain”—or to the river that lies at the sunset”. If he had permitted himself to think of the vast distance that he must cover before he reached the western ocean, he would have bogged down in despond- ency, frustration and defeat. His thinking was from day to day, from mile to mile, from sun- rise to sunset, from horizon to horizon. For those of us in school—education is our immediate horizon. As the wagons trudged ever westward dull mile after dull mile, so we must worry our way on—searching for that key that will open the doors to happiness, love, wealth, and power. Education cannot be handed to us. No horizon can be reached before one gets there. We must spend long hours of study, we must think deeply and sacrifice the superficial plea- sures of the present for the more enduring and worthwhile satisfactions of the future. The choice is ours to work or to play. Dedication What is that particular, intangible something that makes one man special” in the eyes of the students he teaches? To us it is most obvious in the close understanding that marks our feeling for Mr. Darrel Hilliker. He came to us from the boulder-strewn shores of Maine— he brought with him a “rock-ribbed” determination to get things done. His abilities are legion—not only is he an insperational Business teacher—but his boundless energies have been felt in many extracurricular fields. Mr. Hilliker sponsors our school paper, “The Mattitalk”, he is our ‘ Reflector” photographer, time-keeper for our Varsity basketball team, and his uncanny insight into state and federal law has made his services immeasur- able to our Faculty Association. More important, though, than all of his many accomplish- ments, is the respect we have for a man who recognizes the honor of doing his best in every job. A man whose ideals and ambitions set a high standard for us to follow. Indeed, it is with great pride that we dedicate this 1960 Reflector to Mr. Darrel Hilliker. MR. DARRELL HILLIKER Co-Editors: Audrey McCaffery Margie Romanowski Production: Mary Ann Kauneckas Jeanette Lakowitz Antoinette Kopack Frances Pendzick Joan Ann Rolfes Sonja Palmore Myra Dixon Reporters: Mary Kreh Mary Ann Rieckman Wesley Simchick Peter Swahn Barbara Bialeski Barbara Schade Mannie Fiore Victor Gumper Mary Jane Sidor We of the Mattitalk” staff are especially proud that this issue of the ■ Reflector” has been dedicated to our boss ... we are thrilled to share “front page” honors with him. Mr. Hilliker, your efforts have made the “Mattitalk” a number one publication . . . may your stay with us be a long Ad ministration MR. A. C. GARELLE Supervising Principal Undoubtedly, in the years to come we will forget many of the facts, dates, and formulae which we assimilated during our years at Matti- tuck High. The impression which this school and our relationships with our Principal and our Teachers in it has made upon us can never be obliterated, however; it has become a perma- nent part of our personalities; it has laid a framework on which to build our lives. MR. ROLAND SHERWOOD Assistant Principal MISS BURNS and MRS. HAAS Secretaries I “A teacher is someone with a heart big enough to include a class- room full of kids. A teacher says to himself, ‘Things could be better. Maybe I can help.’ He has the tools of a craftsman and the eye of an artist. A teacher is not a precise, indifferent moldstamper but rather a sculptor seeking, searching, experimenting. He is one who encourages individuality within the framework of social ideals. A teacher is some- one who can still use a slingshot and who can see something logical in hanging upside down from a monkey bar. He is a pied piper, a substi- tute parent, a learned wiseman, a grand inquisitor (at times), and a confidant for some of the most important secrets in the world. Above all, a teacher is a working perfectionist, driving himself to learn as much, see as much and think as much as possible. He knows and feels in him- self that he will always be inadequate. This paradoxically is inspiration for the teacher knows that anything less than the best he can offer is dishonesty to a child.” (From the 1958 Paltzonian) Augustus C. Garelle Supervising Principal Anna L. Lindsay Grade Five Roland S. Sherwood Ass’t Principal—Science Arthur McCaw Mathematics Doris Bennett Kindergarten Robert Muir Boys’ Physical Education Bruno Brauner Grade Eight Hope Phillips School Nurse Rose Caffrey Grade Three Clara J. Reeve Grade Six Elizabeth Campbell English and Latin Lillian S. Schiller Grade One Edward Clingen Citizenship Edu. and Library Norman J. Seaver Art Florence Crowell Grade Two Elizabeth L. Sherwood Grade One Kenneth Graf Science Beryl E. Steadman Grade Three John Gunther Grade Eight Sheila A. Strub Grade Five Darrell Hilliker Commerce Vernon G. Strub Industrial Arts and Guidance Mary Hudson English and French William S. Topping Music John Hussnatter Seventh Grade and Basketball Ruth Warner Four Grade Mary K. Johnson Grade Six Richard R. Fleming Grade Vocal Gertrude E. Koop Home Economics Robert Johnson Remedial Reading Viola H. Kramer Grade Two Carolyn Rhodes Girls’ Physical Education George Kreiling Grade Seven Andrew Rudisin Driver Education SCHOOL SERVICES CAFETERIA STAFF: L to R: Mrs. Lillian Wells, Mrs. Idy Cox, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox. CUSTODIANS: First Row: Gordon Cox. L to R, Second Row: John Haas, Harry Charkow, Herbert Young. REMEDIAL READING: Mr. Robert Johnson. DRIVER EDUCATION: Andrew Rudisin. BUS DRIVERS: L to R: Felix Doroski, William Cox, Allan Grathwohl, Myron Dixon, Stanley Ambroski. SCHOOL NURSE: Mrs. Hope Phillips. GUIDANCE: L to R: Mr. Vernon Strub, Mr. Roland Sherwood. CLASSES Each of us has a specific goal. When we are young we dream of becoming a ballerina, a nurse, a fireman, a policeman, a baseball player, a model or a host of other things. As we mature some of us will reach these goals, but the major- ity of us will find new and richer fields for our endeavor. As we count the years away we will come to realize that education is the ultimate goal. It alone opens an infinite number of op- portunities to all of us. Though education all horizons can be reached—even those that border on the infinity of space—or beyond space to the very threshold of heaven. Kindergarten Left to Right, First Row: Walter Bialeski, Barbara Burkhardt, Dane Smith, Deborah Reilly, David Haas, Bonnie Palmer, Steven Brooks. Second Row: Robert Sidor, Edward Tuthill, Irene Shulha, Charles Grigg, Nancy Tuthill, Gary Hubbard, Timothy Pumilio. Third Row: Judy Lessard, Rufus Mitchner, Judy Cooper, Philip Armburst, Patricia Rutkoski, Raymond Raynor, Connie Todrick. Not in Picture: Jeffrey J acobs. Kindergarten Left to Right, First Row: Paul Demchuk, Irene Michalecko, Jack Van Ryswyk, Marilyn McNulty, Charles Jazombek, Susan Arnold, Second Row: Mark Kujawski, Stanley Siejka, Dolores Dries, Jeanett Berliner, Deborah Zimnoski, Carol Grabowski, Ellen Barker, James Arnone, John Domaleski. Third Row: Barbara Wilcenski, Thomas Fisher, Ellen Wilsberg, Sheila Nine, John Hoch, Paul Majeski. Not in Picture: Laura Stelzer. First Grade Left to Right, First Row: Fillmore Grefe, Nancy Reeve, Leroy Conklin, Richard Tandy, Maynard Palmer, Jeanette Ficner, Gene Doroski. Second Row: Michael Grigg, John Melot, Howard Goode, Louis Kinirsky. Third Row: Mrs. Lillian Schiller, Edward Skirel, John Sammis, James Burgon, William Berliner. Second Grade Left to Right, First Row: Robert Barker, Michelle Tuthill, Eugene Shulha, Terri Smith, George Rohrback, Carolyn Koehler, Danny Upshaw. Second Row: Vincent Krupski, Patricia Mamola, Norman Reilly, Linda Wolbert, Raymond Domaleski, George Grigg. Third Row: Mrs. Crowell, Sharon Bergen, Peter Lindsay, Doris Howard, Edward Klein. Not in Picture: Linda Butterworth. First Grade Left to Right, First Row: Edward Slaga, Candee Ulmet, Paul Wilsberg, Shelley Wirsing, Timothy Lessard, Karen Kujawski, David Grigg. Second Row: Mrs. Sherwood, Charles Fleischman, Geoffrey Hallcnbeck, Dennis Charkow, Paul Michalerko, Andrew Brooks, Charles Phillips. Second Grade Left to Right, First Row: Hayward Howard, Deborah Zaleski, Gregory Sacks, Leona Milowski, Peter Kreiling, Catherine Topping, Michael Winiarz. Second Row: James Tuthill, Henry Bochan. Third Row: Mrs. Kramer, Barbara Bowers, Gregory Pearsall, Susan Harris, Harry Goode, Sharon Kinirsky, Gary Lessard. Not in Picture: Ralph Tuthill III, Shirley Lynch. Third Grade THIRD GRADE Left to Right, First Row; Keith Farrow, Adriana Van Ryswyk, Wayne Dries, Debra Sacks, James Strickland, Joanne Kessler, Bruce Bullock. Second Row; Eileen Tuthill, Bonnie Harris, Wendy Fitzsimmons, Helen Posnanski. Third Row; Mrs. Steadman, Donald Deerkoski, Marilyn Monahan, William Carman, Diane Winiarz, John Lomaga, Maria Arnone. Not in Picture: Carolyn Taborsky. THIRD GRADE Left to Right, First Row: Walter Bickmeyer, Lynn Klein, Glenn Maynard, Susan Ficner, Vernon Jackson, Dorothy Fleischman, Walter Dohm. Second Row: Sherrill Rose, James Cox, Robin Steadman, Ronald Bullock, Monica Skirel, Dennis Deerkoski. Third Row; Mrs. Rose Caffrey, Anthony Doroski, Barbara Hubbard, Richard Tuthill, Holly Addy, Mark Ruthinoski, Kathie Phillips. Fourth Grade Left to Right, First Row: Tamara Bochan, Katherine Berliner. Second Row: Peter Marcus, Greg Bullock, Sherrill Phillips, Alice Domaleski, Sara Lorraine Bennett, Richard Locklear, Stanley Kujawski. Third Row: Harry Sacks, Mary Elizabeth Woodhull, Charles Koehler, Frances Funn, John Haas, Patricia Booker, Anthony Gilson, Greg Steadman. Fourth Row: Miss Warner, Charlette Catrow, Greg Tyler, Bette Eckert, James Kinirsky, Deborah Penny, Douglas Charkow, Jean Krupski. Not in Picture: Linda Tuthill. c y V Fifth Grade Percy Carman, Anthony Pantaleo, Harold Fleishman. Second Row; Cfcrol Hallcnbeck, Patrici a J azombek, y Kathleen Hasslinger, Dolores £oc?ese, Diane Goodwin, Judith WilsbergAj Gwendolyn Vail. Third Row; Michael Hilliker, Theresa Kneski, Virginia Dickerson, Doris Yoh, Martha Schutt, Linda Mi ska, Aurelia Burgon, Peter Kauneckas. Fourth Row: Mrs. Lindsay, Richard Wells, James Jefferson, Raymond Zaneski, Gary Rose, Andrew Stype, William Amberman, William Newell. Not in Picture; Paul Marcus. Left to Right, First Row; Orlowski, Janet Wells, Su: Robert Johnson, Timothy Wyche, Thomas Troyan. Second Row; 'Thomas Doroski, Martin Griffin, Carol Topping, Veda Yarrusso, Maria Conklin, Donald Pal more, James Lessard. Third Row: Patricia Krupski, David Reeve, Patricia Jefferson, James Stagnitta, Claire Rolfes, Thomas Hubbard, Gene Helen Gribbin, Judy Harvey. Fourth Row: Mrs. Strub, Sharon Courts, Randall Smith, Barbara Filla, Joseph Booker, Anne Hudson, William Nedoszytko, Linda Zaleski. Sixth Grade Left to Right, First Row: Richard McBride, William Phillips, Linda Pantaleo, Barbara Ficner, Bar att Donald Cooper, Helen Melot, Willi Lindsay, Ann Rohrbach, Robert Greeves, Leona Kujawski. Third Row: Mrs. Reeve, Robin Penny, Bernadette Berdinka, James Newell, Carol Jacobs, Howard Wolbert, Candice Taylor, Carol Conklin. FIFTH GRADE Sledjeski, William Ruland, John ( Flowers. Second Row: Joan Zimno Zimno Sixth Grade Left to Right, First Row; Gerald Moore, John Goodwin, Charlotte Miska, Susan Zaleski, Pamela Steadman, Anthony Palmore, Ronald Mazzaferro. Second Row: Mrs. Johnson, Terry Slaga, Danette Pearsall, Alison Bowers, Elizabeth Farnsworth. Third Row: Octavia Funn, Kathryn Kewin, James Roache, Timothy Brigham, Douglas Cooper, Donald Hansen. Not in Picture: Catherine Lindsay, Carol Becker, Allen Tuthill. Seventh Grade Left to Right, First Row; Bill Lindsay, Tom Reeve, James Newman, Douglas Llewellyn, Bob Dav s. Second Row; Judy Cichanowicz, Pat Doroski, Betty Ann Grefe, Dolores Yarrusso, Mary Ellen Woodward, Barbara Locklear, Jean Harvey. Third Row: Dorothy Maston, Jeannette Alderman, Barbara Nedoszytko, Bemadete Pollock, Grace Fiore, Judy Mysliborski, Dorothy Majeski, Mr. Kreiling. Fourth Row; Carol Strickland, Joe Sidor, Kathy Reeve, Herb Gildersleeve, Karen Rutkowski, Martin Filla, Elizabeth Gumper, Dwight Linder, Roseanne Bennett. Not in Picture: Barbara Bolling, Jane Jazombek. Seventh Grade Left to Right, First Row; Joseph Zimnoski, Michael Cortese, Bruce Johnson, Joseph Hannabury, George Amberman. Second Row: Theresa Gilson, Karen Eckert, Diane Krupski, Joan Dittman, Darlene Milowski, Sandra Barker, Rosemary Bergen. Third Row; Frank Dries, Jerrell Flowers, John Rose, Edward Loper, Mr. Hussnatter. Fourth Row: Mary Booker, Judith Wyche, Lynn Haas, Sherry Addy, Candace Pylko, Karen Hilliker. Eighth EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS L to R: Joan Tuthill, Vice-Presi- dent; Rebecca Hilliker, President; Joan Grabowski, Secretary Grade Left to Right, pirst Row: Mr. Brauner, Rebecca Hilliker, Jeanne Wyche, Rosalind Tuthill, Ruthanne Berliner, Arlene Sabat, Shirley Jefferson. Second Row: Diane Berkoski, Joyce Moore, Joan Grabowski. Third Row: Carroll Harvey, Frank Kujawski, James Wells, Frederick Burgon, Peter Dittmann, Anthony Zanieski, Richard Robbins, Ronald Jacobs. Not in Picture: Joan Tuthill. Left to Right, First Row: Mr. John Gunther, Kerry Tuthill, Margie Kreh, Betty Gribbin, Barbara Walgo, Kathryn Armbrust, Judy Curran. Second Row: Dick Reeve, Henry Jacobs, Valentine Stype, William Grefe, Walter Courts, James Goodwin. Third Row: Janet Jazombek, Thomas Woodward, Virginia Strub, John Seh, Diane Price, John Kessler, Joan Yoh. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS L. to R: Janet Jazombek, Vice- President; Thomas Woodward, Presi- dent; Betty Gribbin, Secretary. GRADES 1. Studying the world globe fascinates us. 2. We show the class what we have learned. 3. Reading in front of the class gives us poise. 4. “Rembrandt, Da Vinci and Grandma Moses” 5. We find good books in our homeroom li- brary. 6. We learn a lot of things from movies. We like them, too! 7. On our way in for Christmas carol rehearsal. 8. In our room the bulletin board is a class project. 9. Miss Warner has a birthday! We think it is her 21st. 10. Presents under the Xmas tree alway make us curious. IN ACTION 1. Mr. Fleming helps us get the Christmas 2. The Library is a place full of interesting manners 4. What a racket! An indoor paper route! 5. Clean floors make good work-space. Thank you Harry! 6. We decorate the Yule-tide tree—best for 7. Assemblies are a lot of fun, especially when 8. Rest period in kindergarten, 10. We get ready! The curtain is about to go up! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated L to R: Charles Price, Vice- President; Janina Decker, President. Standing L to R: Larry Crowell, Secretary; Clara Ann Reeve, Treasurer Left to Right, First Row: Karen Cox, Mary Jane Sidor, Carol Ruthinoski, Clara Ann Reeve, Barbara Scholtz, Gloria Jefferson, Janina Decker, Jeanette Konchalski, Emmanuella Fiore, Diane Rose, Vanette Flippen, Janet Wolbert, Arlene Maynard, Kathy Loper, Susan Truskolaski. Second Row: David Cooper, Russell Alderman, Robert Ruthinoski, Victor Gumper, Robert Bolling, Frederick Elliott, Hull Chew, Kurt Klotzer, Larry Crowell, William Newallis, Austin Palmore, John Krupski. Third Row: Kenneth Jablonski, William Wells, Claude Woodhull, Charles Price, Robert Milowski, Alan McCaffery, Charles Tyler, John Simchick, John Cryan, Clarence Brown, Edward Moisa. Sophomores Freshmen FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right, First Row: Robert Sledjeski, Charles Melot, Robert Conklin, Benedict Andruski, Csrol Cichanowicz, Susan Granger, Doris Gribbin, Gloria Funn, Alice Zajic, Arthur Siemerling, Eugene Miska, Harold Klotzer, Peter Webster. Second Row: Richard Schiller, Barbara Page, Mary Hannabury, Arlene Abitz, Nancy Ruland, El canora Dunne, Beverly Salter, Beverly Johnson, Barbara Gildersleeve, Elaine Wyche, Jane Mather, Gene Christman, Janet Deremer, Barbara Alderman, Mr. McCaw. Third Row: Milton Jackowski, Jerry Sawicki, Peter Strickland, Jay Wickham, Elizabeth Kauneckas, Dianne Olmsted, Joyce Schaaf, Kathleen O’Brien, Joanna Pylko, Donald Cain, Michael Roache, James McCarthy, Ronald Pace. Fourth Row: Darrell Hilliker, David Hewitt, Theodore Mysliborski, John Reeve, Steven Majeski, Gary Flippen, William Brigham, Donald Berliner, Daniel O’Brien, John Harker, Thomas Woodhull, Richard Llewellyn, Thomas Cybulski, Ronald Hubbard. Junior Class Left to Right, First Row: Florence Stagnitta, Rae Lane Sawyer, Ruthann Cooper, Antoinette Kopack, Georgia Tuthill, Myra Dixon, Doris Bolling, Sonja Palmore, Barbara Schade, Carol Ficner, Marilyn Bittner, Diane Lenahan, Mary Ann Posnanski. Second Row: Lenard Llewellyn, Ronald Ormond, Mary Brown, Leslie Phillips, Dottie Dickerson, Pat Haupt, Barbara Bialeski, Judy Tyler, Rose Marie Zuhoski, Mary Gwynne Penny, Ann Marie Hall, Robert Hildesheim, Walter Maynard. Third Row: David Tuthill, Stanley Fliss, William Gildersleeve, Frank Sidor, Joseph Krupski, Donald Strub, William Granger, George Penny, George Hughes, Robert Sherwood. Fourth Row: Thomas Frazee, George Lomaga, David Moore, Edmund Baumann, Jerry Curran, John Sawicki During the past year, we, the Juniors of Mattituck High, have had many memorable moments. The year began with the choosing of our class officers. Elected as President was Tom Frazee; Vice President, George Hughes; Secre- tary, Myra Dixon; and Treasurer, Sonja Pal- more. Since our class was large enough to war- rant two home rooms, the members of Mrs. Hudson’s room elected Leslie Phillips as their homeroom President. We were well repre- sented in the Student Council by David Tuthill and Georgia Tuthill. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Thomas Frazee, President; Standing L to R: Myra Dixon, Secretary; George Hughes, Vice- President; Sonja Palmore, Treasurer The year proved to be a busy one as well as a joyful one. Both homerooms gave excel- lent assembly programs. The class received the traditional blue and gold school ring with much enthusiasm. Our final endeavor as Juniors, the Junior Prom, was the highlight of the year! Scholastically, we Juniors made a promi- nent score, for several of our class were initiated into the National Honor Society. Our class of forty-eight stalwart members placed many boys on the athletic field. George Hughes, Fred Hasslinger, Dick Sabat, Dave Tuthill, and Tom Frazee made the varsity soccer squad. On the basketball team we boasted John Sawicki, Fred Hasslinger, George Lomaga, Richard Sabat and George Hughes. The girls did well in soccer, volleyball, basketball, tennis and baseball. There were six Junior girls on the varsity cheering squad; they were: Pat Haupt, Diane Lenahan, Rosemarie Zuhoski, Jaci Barnes, Mary Brown, and Georgia Tuthill. We had representatives from our class in bowl- ing, band, Glee Club, Nurses’ Club, twirling, French Club, and on the “Mattitalk” Staff. We, the Class of ’61, would like to thank our homeroom teachers, Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Campbell, for their help and guidance through- out our third year. THE STUDENT COUNCIL is an or- ganization based on democratic princi- ples of government and is dedicated to reflecting the opinions of the students and initiating and carrying on activities which involve the welfare of the entire student body. It is the governing body of the high school students. Student Government STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right, First Row: Frank Kujawski, Barbara Tuthill, Georgia Tuthill, Ann Marie Krupski, Wesley Simchick, Peter Swahn, Darrell Hilliker. Second Row: Barbara Walgo, George Lomaga, Elizabeth Gumper, William Brigham, David Tuthill, John Krif ski, John Mi ska, Jane Mather, Edward Moisa. CALENDAR OF EVENTS August: Third Annual Sock Hop October: Halloween Dance January: Name Your Team Contest April: Easter Dance May: Teachers’ Recognition Day STUDENT COURT Left to Right: Barbara Tuthill, Georgia Tuthill, Peter Swahn, Wesley Simchick, David Tuthill. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: L to R Wesley Simchick, Secretary, Ann Marie Krupski, President, Georgia Tuthill, Vice President STUDENT COURT JUDGE: Peter Swahn ACTIVITIES The horizons of education lie not only in the development of the mind but also in the formation of character and the acquiring of the ability to get along with others. These very necessary goals can be partially realized through the extra-curricular activities which play such an important role in our school life. In the various clubs and organizations certain traits of character are formed. Students learn to coop- erate. They soon find that to be a leader one must know how to follow. Through active parti- cipation a horizon seeker” gains assurance and self-confidence. SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 9 School opens 8:45 AM----morning session only 28 Soccer, Center Moriches, 4 PM MHS 1 Opp 0 OCTOBER 1 Soccer: Central I slip, 4 PM MHS 8 Opp 0 5 Soccer: Sachem, 4 PM MHS 0 Opp 2 7 Grade Assembly----Grade 6--Mrs. Johnson 1:35 PM 8 Soccer: Centereach--Selden MHS 11 Opp 0 8 College Night at Riverhead High School 7:30 9 District Teachers Conference---School closes 12 Columbus Day Observed--school closed 14 Grade Assembly-—Grade 6--Mrs. Reeves 1:35 PM 14 First Interim Reports issued---3:15 PM 14 New York State Regents Scholarship Tests 15 New York State Regents Scholarship Tests 15 Soccer Hauppauge MHS 4 Opp 6 16 Zone Teachers Conference--School closed 19 Soccer lslip---4 PM MHS 4 Opp 2 20 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying tests 21 High School Assembly: Grade 11 C---Mrs. Campbell 2:45 PM 22 Soccer: Bellport---MHS 3 Opp 1 26 Soccer: Bayport---MHS 6 Opp 4 28 Grade Assembly: Grade 5---Mrs. Lindsay, 1:35 PM 29 Soccer: Kings Park MHS 4 Opp 6 31 Halloween Program: Beginning with parade at 6:30 PM NOVEMBER 2 Soccer: Southold 4 PM MHS 2 Opp 1 4 Grade Assembly: Grade 5, Mrs. Strub 1:35 PM 5-6 Quarterly Examinations 11 Veterans Day Observed---school closed 12 Report Cards issued-- 3:15 PM 18 Minstrel Matinee 1:15 PM 19 25th Annual Minstrel Show 8:15 PM 25 High School Thanksgiving Assembly Program--- 11:00 AM 25 School Closed at noon---Thanksgiving recess DECEMBER 4 Basketball: Southampton 7:00 PM MHS 79 Opp 37 9 High School Assembly: Grade Eleven H--Mrs. Hudson 2:45 PM 11 Basketball at EastHampton MHS 61 Opp 30 12 Basketball: at Westbury MHS 39 Opp 48 16 Interim Reports issued 3:15 PM 18 Basketball: at Southold MHS 47 Opp 63 21 Annual Christmas Carol Sing 7:30 PM 22 Christmas recess begins at noon 22 Basketball: William Floyd, 7:00 PM MHS 64 Opp 39 26 Lion’s Senior f,Snow Ball” 8:30 to 12 PM JANUARY 4 School reconvenes---Christmas Holiday terminated 8 Basketball: at Center Moriches MHS 77 Opp 41 12 Basketball---Westhampton Beach. 3:30 PM MHS 46 Opp 35 13 Grade Assembly: Grade 4-Miss Warner, 1:35 PM 15 Basketball---Greenport, 7:00 PM MHS 83 Opp 64 19 Basketball---Riverhead MHS 70 Opp 45 20 High School Assembly-Grade Ten--Mr. Muir 2:45 PM 22 Basketball: at Southampton MHS 73 Opp 41 25-28 Mid Year Examinations and Regents 27 Grade Assembly: Grade 3--Mrs. Caffrey 1:35 PM 29 Basketball: Easthampton MHS 79 Opp 36 1959 1960 FEBRUARY 3 Report Cards Issued 5 Basketball, Southold 7 PM MHS 54 Opp 57 10 High School Assembly, Mr. McCaw 11 Basketball at Wm Floyd MHS 77 Opp 33 12 Lincoln’s Birthday--School closed 17 Grade 3 Assembly--Mrs. Steadman 19 Basketball, Center Moriches MHS 73 Opp 44 22 Washington’s Birthday — no school 23 Basketball at Westhampton MHS 62 Opp 43 24 High School Assembly, Mr. Graf 26 Basketball at Greenport MHS 78 Opp 50 MARCH 2 Grade Assembly, Mrs. Crowell 9 High School Assembly, Mr. Brauner 9 Interim Reports issued 16 Grade Assembly, Grade 2, Mrs. Kramer 23 High School Assembly, Mr. Gunther 30 Grade 1 Assembly--Mrs. Sherwood 31 Quarterly Examinations APRIL 1 Quarterly Examinations 6 High School Assembly, Mr. Kreiling 6 Report Cards issued 7 Senior Play Matinee, 1:15 PM 8 Annual Senior Play, 8:15 PM 13 Seniors leave for Washington, D.C. 13 School closed at noon--Spring Recess 16 Seniors return from Washington 25 School reconvenes 27 High School Assembly, Mr. Sherwood 29 Annual Open House MAY 11 Grade Assembly, Kdg., Mrs. Bennett 18 High School Assembly, Mr. Hussnatter 18 Interim Reports issued 27 Annual Junior Prom 8:30 30 Memorial Day, school closed JUNE 1 Grade Assembly, Kdg., Mrs. Bennett 15 Moving-Up Day assembly 16-22 Final Examinations 24 Report Cards issued 26 Graduation Exercises, 5:30 PM W_T my ba - by — Im most wile- make a cross he done ’bout ma o’ man GLEE CLUB The Glee Club provides an opportunity for group singing and helps to inspire an apprecia- tion of choral music in the high school. The Club annually presents the Thanksgiving pro- gram, sings with the grades in the Christmas program, and is a vital part of the Spring “Open House”, and the June graduation. The North Fork Festival in the month of May gives our choral group the pleasure of participating in a concert with the other schools of our area. MR. WILLIAM TOPPING Left to Right, First Row; Jeanette Lakowitz. Second Row: Marjorie Romanowski, Ruthann Cooper, Ann Marie Hall, Susan Truskolaski, Karen Cox. DRUM MAJORETTES It’s like looking for a needle in a hay-stack to find a snappier bunch of drum-majorettes, any- where—and we know—for when our peppy high-steppers march proudly down the road in parades, with their batons flashing and their whirling actions showing off to full advantage their gay and decorative costumes, they totally eclipse any other group of drum majorettes. Confucius say, “Sight for black eye is beef-steak, sight for sore eyes is doctor, but sight for every- one’s eyes is Mattituck’s Drum Majorettes.” - Ah f - you w - de w -L ■ —hi 1—| — —■! e « dis J ston town- MR. RICHARD FLEMING ' i wear : flags of truce-------------- —t— —h- •4 ■- A H -U— © IZJ x _J Mu p- 9 G sic aj-- f |t; -J — m JUNIOR BAND Music is part of every child’s life. The Junior Band is the grade school music organization at MHS. It is composed of those students who have a real interest in music and who are willing to work. Every year the organization sponsors a band concert in the high school assembly. It is very evident that the Junior Band gives valu- able experience to those students who join the Senior Band in their high school years. to - no St. -o day— black’! Louis- =h Hi -o SENIOR BAND Everyone likes to hear a band. The Mattituck High Band gives students who play an instru- ment the opportunity of playing with a group. The band gives several concerts each year and plays at the graduation exercises. Its repertoire includes many of the world’s most renowned composers. Although limited to only two meet- ings a week, the band does a wonderful job. _____ ,1 1 r • � Minstrel Opening Chorus --- Ricochet Rononce - Mississippi Mud — Whispering Hope --- _________ ■ -------------Chorus --------- Theodore Mysllborski -------— Faruerettes and Boys — Sadie Bolling, Elnora Dunne, Vanotte Flippen, Gloria Jefferson The Charleston ——— — ---------“----Mary Brown Alice Blue Gown-----------------Mary Jane Sidor The Old Philosopher------------------ Mr Doc Tip Toe Through tho Tulips --- Sophonorc Sextette Carolina In the Morning----—------ Mr. Houdini Me and My Gal----Tho Qidnon and Mr. Interlocutor Closing Chorus --------------------------- Chorus 0O0 INTERMISSION 0O0 Opening Chorus Polka Medloy and Dance Tap ranee-------------- Chorus Polka Band and Dancers ----- Jacqueline Barnes ---------- Elnora Dunne Ragtine Cowboy Joe ---- Patricia Haupt, Rose Zuhoski Stt Louis Blues ---- Mary Gwynne Penny, Peter Swahn You Are My Sunshine --------------- Girls Quintette Rock A Bye Baby-----------------------------------Paul Pylko Whistle While You Work ----------------- Seven Dwarfs Ohio ------------------------------------ Mr. Ez Dance ■ ■■ 'T’ho Rockett os Grand Finale----------------------------Entire Cast Show CAST INTERLOCUTOR - Frank Gunper ENDMEN - Wesley Slachick, MR. EZ; Peter Swahn, MR. DOC; Janos Tyler, MR. HOUDINI; Richard Wbodhull, MR. CREMATORIUM. CHEERLEADERS - Wllllan Granger, Richard Hill, Paul Mansell, Ronald Ornond. FARMERETTES BOYS - Barbara Bialeskl, Carolyn Floner, Patricia Haupt, George Lonaga, Paul Mansell, Goo Penny. SOPHOMORE SEXTETTE - Manny Flore, Kathy Loper, Arlene Maynard, Diane Rose, Carol Ruthlnoskl, Mary J. Sidor. POLKA BAND - Joe Krupskl, John Krupskl, John Sawlckl, Frank Sldor, Peter Webster. POLKA DANCERS - Barbara Bialeskl, Marilyn Bittner, Dorothy Dickerson, Patricia Haupt, Mary Ann Kauneckas, Leslie Phillips, Georgia Tuthill, Rose Zuhoskl GIRLS' QUINTETTE - Betsy Gorhardt, Mary Ann Kauneckas, Ann Marie Krupskl, Patricia Lindsay, Judy Tyler. SEVEN DWARFS - Karon Cox, Antoinette Kopack, Rao Sawyer, Barbara Schado, Florence Stagnltta, Susan TruskolaSkl. ROCKETTES - Mary Brown, Karen Cox, Jackie Barnes, Dorothy Dickerson, Myra Dixon, Diane Lenahan, Audrey McCaffery, Mary G. Penny, Leslie Phillips, Joanahn Rolfes, Susan Truskolaskl, Georgia Tutblll. ACCOMPANISTS - Barbara Bialeskl, Carol CichanowlcE, Theodore Myslifcorskl, Jane Mather, Elaine wyche. ACCOMPANIST FOR BOYS' CHORUS - Mrs. Florence Crowoll assisted by Betsy Gerhardt. FUTURE NURSES CLUB The purpose of this group is to encour- age high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, in those girls pre- paring for a nursing career. The Club visits local hospitals and other institu- tions and makes a responsible effort to recognize outstanding contributions in the field of nursing. MATTITALK STAFF Left to Right, First Row: Antoinette Kopack, Sonj a Palmore, Myra Dixon, Peter Swahn, Marjorie Romanowski, Audrey McCaffery, Mary Jane Sidor. Second Row: Mary Kreh, Mary Ann Kauneckas, Frances Pendzick, Joan Ann Rolfes, Victor Gumper, Barbara Bialeski, Jeanette Lakowitz, Emmanuella Fiore, Barbara Schade. FUTURE NURSES’ CLUB Left to Right, First Row: Leslie Phillips, Mrs. Phillips, Barbara Bialeski, Patricia Haupt, Dorothy Dickerson. Second Row: Edith Pyne, Kathleen Reiter, Mary Gwynne Penny, Mary Brown. Third Row: Ruthann Cooper, Judy Tyler, Jeanette Lakowitz, Mary Ann Kauneckas. MATTITALK STAFF The focal point of journalistic activity at Mattituck is the seventh period Sec- retarial Practice Class in room 34. Here the Mattitalk Staff busies itself with compiling and putting into print the news that comes from all parts of the school. Accounts of the many Mattituck activities as well as feature articles of interest to both students and teachers are composed, revised, copy read, and laid out before the paper is ready to be printed. ART CLUB Do you have a knack with a palette and brush? Do you envy Mr. Churchill and Mr. Eisenhower? Don’t be jealous! Art isn’t only for the art majors here at MHS. The Art Club has as its aim the promotion of extra-curricular art through workshops and discussion groups for its members. Lectures are supported by film-strips and reproduc- tions of the famous masters. ART CLUB Left to Right, First Row: Ruthann Gooper, Edith Pyne, Ann Marie Hall, Arleen Abitz, Clara Ann Reeve, Arlene Maynard. Second Row: Emmanuella Fiore, Darrell Hilliker, James McCarthy, Gene Christman, Diane Rose, Mary Kreh, Kurt Klotzer. Third Row: Mr. Seaver, William Wells. Organizations HONOR SOCIETY “To develop character, scholarship, lead- ership, to serve the school and commun- ity .. . to prepare for useful citizenship • • • ”• These words are earnestly studied by prospective members as they prepare for the induction ceremony that will make them fledgling members of the National Honor Society. HONOR SOCIETY Left to Right, First Row: Frances Pendzick, Ann Marie Krupski, Karen Audioun, Barbara Tuthill, Mary Kreh, Kathleen Reiter. Second Row: Lionel Reiter, William Kauneckas, Frank Gumper, Richard Woodhull, James Tyler. REFLECTOR STAFF The REFLECTOR is the school annual. It has been the purpose of this publica- tion to present the happenings of the school year in a new and different way. The REFLECTOR is truly a mirror of our school life—a mirror that will be gazed at in joyous reflection in the years to come. REFLECTOR STAFF Left to Right, First Row: Mary Kreh, Ann Marie Krupski, Barbara Tuthill, Peter Swahn, George Fazio. Second Row: James Tyler, Robert Mahoney, Wesley Simchick, Sidney Bail, Richard Woodhull. FRENCH CLUB Left to Right, First Row: Rae Lane Sawyer, Ruthann Cooper, Barbara Tuthill, Barbara Schade, Mary Kreh, Florence Stagnitta, Kathleen Reiter, Georgia Tuthill, Sally Davis, Karen Audioun. Second Row: Frank Sidor, Ronald Ormond, William Granger, Paul Pylko, James Tyler, Frank Gumper, Wesley Simchick, George Penny, Walter Maynard. Third Row: Ann Marie Hall, Mary Gwynne Penny, Ann Marie Krupski, Barbara Bialeski, Patricia Haupt, Dotty Dickerson, Leslie Phillips, Patricia Lindsay. Fourth Row: Lionel Reiter, William Kauneckas, John Sawicki, Fred Hasslinger, Robert Sherwood, Richard Hill, George Lomaga, James Wyche, Richard Woodhull. FRENCH CLUB The French Club, as an organization, sponsors activities which provide the opportunity for students to become bet- ter acquainted with French history, customs and literature. Conversational French is a must at all meetings. The Club holds quarterly meetings and its Senior members teach French in the elementary grades during the second semester. Chorus Got de St. Lou - is Blues jes as I — loves dat mail lak a A — black head - ed gal make a Lawd a blonde head - ed worn - an make Oh ash - es„_____to ash - es Class af Junior Prom a heart lak y Col’ - nel I gal make “A prom is soft lights, sweet music, beautiful decorations, and a mad scurrying for misplaced shoes, earrings, and . . . last, but by no means least, a date! They say that for every man there is a woman. Up until the last moment, I could have sworn that some girl was going to the prom with two. But luck and a blind date were with me. I used my two o’clock hours to the hilt. I keep as memories a faded corsage, a wonderful date . . . doesn’t anyone believe that we had a i flat tire at ten minutes of two?” rook cast in the loves his mint am freight train jump the man got Ken - tuck he would rit have goM — so ma 1 till-------- the tall prea head jB .-A ■ town dust- me. die. Jack dowr must, must SPORTS In following our “will of the wisp” — in trudging down toward our immediate horizon —we may be beaten back, knocked down, sky- larked away from our prime purpose toward mirage and mirrored hope. It takes strength to struggle back from following a false horizon- strength of mind—but just as much, strength of the body. Activity in the field of sports both in intramural and interscholastic games produces physical fitness and permits the character of a student to develop even more. Teamwork, good sportsmanship, pride in one’s school, are some of the most necessary attributes for educational growth. A strong mind is most often found in a strong body. Only the strong can “break through” to their horizons. Basketball SENIORS ON THE SQUAD L to R: R. Hill, W. Simchick, J. Wychc, J. Zuhoski VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right: Wesley Simchick, James W'yche, George Hughes, Joseph Zuhoski, John Sawicki, John Krupski, Richard Hill, Fred Hasslinger, David Tuthill, Coach Hussnatter COACH BASKETBALL SCORES MHS 79 Southampton MHS 61 Easthampton MHS 39 Westbury MHS 47 Southoi d MHS 64 William Floyd MHS 77 Center Moriches MrtS 46 Westhamptpn MHS 83 Grecnport MHS 70 Riverhead MHS 73 Southampton MHS 79 Easthampton MHS 54 Southold MHS 77 Bridgehampton MHS 77 William Floyd MHS 73 Center Moriches MHS 62 Westharapton MHS 78 Greenport 37 30 48 63 39 41 35 64 45 41 36 57 56 33 44 43 50 BASKETBALL MANAGERS L To R: Theodore Mysliborski, Kurt Klotzer, Victor Gumper, Richard Woodhull JV BASKETBALL Left to Right, First Row: Richard Schiller, Larry Crowell, Jerry Sawicki, Edward Moisa, Peter Strickland. Second Row: Ronald Pace, Donald Cain, William Brigham, Mr. Hussnatter, Herman Strickland, Jay Wickham, William Wells. Opening the '59 to ’60 season with a spine- tingling 79 to 37 victory over the Southampton “Marauders”, the “Tuckers” proved their court prowess with last, smooth ball handling. Blessed with height and experience the Mattituck basket- eers battled all on even terms. Coach Jack Huss- natter mentored the aggressive and spirited team to top performances as the squad improved stead- ily throughout the season. The Mattituck court- masters provided thrills and chills in many games decided in the last quarter, leaving the “Tucker” rooters uncoiling from their seats in excitement. The Tuckers” campaign was highlighted by a smashing dual victory over arch-rival Green- port, unseating them from second place and taking that crown for themselves. Our jinx proved to be a powerful Southold aggregation— who took us to the cleaners in the first encounter —but beat us by only three points in an end of 4 the season meeting. The Mattituck team was sparked by high-scoring Junior, David Tuthill and the sensational playing of Seniors, Jim VVyche, Joe Zuhoski, Richard Hill and Wes Simchick. a )D Soccer The Mattituck soccer club of ’59 compiled a record of seven wins and 3 losses in overall competition. It seemed that the team would do better in section play after two impressive wins against Center Moriches and Central Islip, but this hope died when Sachem took us 2 to 0 and Hauppague came through with a 6 to 4 victory. We are not prone to making excuses but it seemed that experi- enced squadmen from other teams had the advantage in all the contests that we played. Then, too, MHS was plagued by a series of early injuries. Sophomore Bob Bolling suffered a broken leg in the Sachem game and senior, Jim Wyche, a mainstay in our 1958 season, was retired to the bench because of blood poisoning on his knee. Kurt Klotzer, Joe Zuhoski, and Pete Swann did not play in all the games because of illness. In the limelight were Wes Simchick who was top scorer on the team with 12 points, Dick Sabat who chalked up an easy 11, and Jerry Sawicki, who was third with a total of 10 points. T he fact that Mattituck was able to finish in second place is a tribute to the fine coaching of Bob Muir . . . and to the fighting spirit that lie inspired in his undermanned team. SCORES MHS 1 Center Moriches 0 MHS 8 Central Islip 0 MHS 0 Sachem 2 MHS 11 Middle County 0 MHS 4 Hauppague 6 MHS 4 Islip 2 MHS 3 Bellport 1 MHS 6 Bay port 4 MHS 4 Kings Park 6 MHS 2 Southold 1 COACH ROBERT MUIR Baseball I960 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Apr. 11 Westhampton at Mattituck Apr. 13 Mattituck at Southampton Apr. 25 Mattituck at Grecnport May 2 Mattituck at William Floyd May 5 East Hampton at Mattituck May 9 Mattituck at Southold May 12 Mattituck at Westhampton May 16 Southampton at Mattituck May 19 Grecnport at Mattituck May 23 Mattituck at Center Moriches May 26 William Floyd at Mattituck May 31 Mattituck at Easthampton Jun. 2 Southold at Mattituck IToc JJ1 IT% ? Seniors GIRLS SOCCER Left to Right, First Row: Karen Audioun, Marilyn Bittner, Leslie Phillips, Diane Lenahan, Myra Dixon, Patricia Lindsay, Dorothy Dickerson. Second Row: Ruthann Cooper, Judy Tyler, Patricia Haupt, Ann Marie Krupski, Barbara Bialeski, Rose Marie Zuhoski, Mary Ann Kauneckas, Barbara Tuthill, Ann Marie Hall. Girl’s Sports VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right; Georgia Tuthill, Jacqueline Barnes, Rose Marie Zuhoski, Mary Ann Kauneckas, Mary Brown, Diane Lenahan. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Left to Right, First Row: Ann Marie Krupski, Karen Audioun, Myra Dixon, Barbara Tuthill, Second Row: Mary Ann Kauneckas, Rose Marie Zuhoski, Ann Marie Hall, Patricia Lindsay, Kathleen Reiter. GIRLS BASKETBALL Left to Right, First Row: Karen Audioun, Myra Dixon, Ruthann Cooper, Barbara Tuthill, Marilyn Bittner, Diane Lenahan, Leslie Phillips. Second Row: Judy Tyler, Ann Marie Hall, Dorothy Dickerson, Ann Marie Krupski, Barbara Bialeski, Patricia Lindsay, Rose Marie Zuhoski, Patricia Haupt, Kathleen Reiter. JV CHEERLEADERS Left to Right, First Row: Janina Decker. Second Row: Gloria Funn, Alice Zajic, Jeanette Konchalski, Arleen Abitz, Karen Cox. GIRLS BASEBALL Left to Right, First Row: Karen Audioun, Marilyn Bittner, Barbara Tuthill, Ann Marie Krupski, Myra Dixon, Diane Lenahan, Dorothy Dickerson. Second Row: Ruthann Cooper, Judy Tyler, Patricia Haupt, Leslie Phillips, Barbara Bialeski, Rose Marie Zuhoski, Mary Ann Kauneckas, Patricia Lindsay. Bowling BOWLING Left to Right: Richard Woodhull, Frank Gumper, Peter Swahn, Paul Pylko, James Tyler. Richard Woodhull, Thomas Frazee, James Tyler, Frank Gumper. TABLE TENNIS Left to Right: John Cryan, Thomas Frazee, Richard Sabat, Peter Swahn, Victor Gumper, George Penny. Tennis TUMBLING Left to Right, First Row: Hull Chew. Second Row: Sidney Bail, Robert Mahoney, James Mazzaferro, George Fazio. Left to Right: Paul Mansell, James Mazzaferro, John Mi ska, Paul Pylko, Hull Chew. Volleyball Margie G eorgie SENIORS Here on the threshold of a new day we stand and survey the horizon. We cannot bear to look back for the tear-mist blurs the happiness that we have known on this hallowed ground . . . Alma Mater. It is true that we stood screaming at each sunrise before the day’s run, Can there be no end—why do the mountains cringe so far beyond—and we cannot even hear the waves pound—soft on the great horizon-ocean”. Now as we reach out—the gentle wavelets touch our hands-like pioneers of old we kneel beside the once distant sea-but even here the “pot of gold” lies glimmering on another horizon! Class Will Hear ye! Hear ye! We the Senior Class of 1960 of Mattituck High School, County of Confusion, State of Shock, being totally incompetent, with rocks in our craniums, about to join the ranks of the unemployed, do hereby make, execute, and declare: To MR. McCAW we leave the last thirty six reruns of Divorce Court To MR. STRUB we leave a pre-fab Minstrel Show kit. To MRS. CAMPBELL we leave a dictionary of double-meaning words To MR. SHERWOOD we leave another year with his last son To MISS KOOP we leave a one shot ulcer remedy when teasting her students cooking. To COACH MUIR we leave some Butch Stick for his hair To MRS. HUDSON we leave a picture of President Charles De Gaulle in a bikini To MR. HUSSNATTER we leave a phonetic spelling of his name for the cheerleaders. To MR. GRAF we leave some formaldehyde to preserve some good pupils. To MR. HILLIKER we leave an appointment as Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court To MR. CLINGEN we leave a swan song for a dying Democrat To MR. SEAVER we leave six volumes of Beatnik poetry and a brace of bongo drums I, KAREN AUDIOUN, leave blushing, giggling, sneezing and coughing I, SIDNEY BAIL, leave my beard and accessories to RONNIE ORMOND I, SALLY DAVIS, leave my patented leer to JUDY TYLER I, PAUL DUKE, leave my little black book to LEONARD LLEWELLYN I, GEORGE FAZIO, leave my cool going 1940 Olds to anyone who can start it I, BETSY GERHARDT, leave all the boys weeping I, CHARLES GREMLER, leave with Noddie De Petris for Roosevelt raceway I, FRANK GUMPER, leave a Barron’s Physics Review Book to Mr. Sherwood I, RICHARD HILL, leave my delight in the taste of good food to the cafeteria I, MARY ANN KAUNECKAS, leave my philosophical monologues to the Fifth Grade I, WILLIAM KAUNECKAS, leave my Old McDonald for Young Lovers album to MARY GWYNNE PENNY I, MARY KREH, leave my Red Skeltonish witticisms to MR. SEAVER I, ANN MARIE KRUPSKI, leave my pleasant speaking voice to the next Student Council President I, JEANETTE LAKOWITZ, leave my love letters to Vic Tanney to the girls of MHS I, PAT LINDSAY, leave my nickname tPeachy to RICHARD SABAT I, ROBERT MAHONEY, leave my pleasure at the Bowling Alley to anyone who is old enough. I, JAMES MAZZAFERRO, leave my Latin-American impulsiveness to ROBERT SHERWOOD I, AUDREY McCAFFERY, leave to take up my duties in the County Clerks Office I, JOHN MISKA, leave my rotor motor type haircut to ROBERT HILDESHEIM I, NANCY NEWELL, leave my Ricky, Elvis, Captain Sea Whiskers albums to the ASPCA I, ROBERT OLMSTEAD, leave to take over my job as weight lifter in the Noel Albrecht troupe I, FRANCES PENDZICK, leave my road map showing 25 different routes to the Suffolk Airbase I, PAUL PYLKO, leave my Commando tactics in the cafeteria lunch line to GEORGE PENNY I, EDITH PYNE, leave my assorted animal calls to the Ringling Barnum and Bailey Circus I, KATHLEEN REITER, leave my Silence is Golden sign to ROSIE ZUHOSKI I, LIONEL REITER, leave for Clarkson to get away from Kathleen and all other women I, MARY ANN RIECKMAN, leave my compass, my sextant, microscope and nutty putty to HARRY CHARKOW I, JOAN ANN ROLFES, leave my father and his'anvil under the spreading chestnut tree. I, MARJORIE ROMANOWSKI, leave to join John I, WESLEY SIMCHICK, leave my secret of locker room oratory to ARTHUR FANNING I, ROBERT STAGNITTA, leave my tall-telling Davy Crokett tales to LESLIE PHILLIPS I, PETER SWAHN, leave my delusions of grandeur to VICTOR GUMPER I, JAMES TYLER, leave my secret of getting good gas mileage to FRANK SIDOR I, BARBARA TUTHILL, leave my small, dainty ways to DAVID TUTHILL I, JAMES WOLBERT, leave my mothers super-dooper cakes to the Home Eco Dept. I, RICHARD WOODHULL, leave a whip and chair to the next Senior Class President I, JAMES WYCHE, leave my Ivy-League clothes to STANLEY FLISS I, JOSEPH ZUHOSKI, leave my tactful ways to JUDY TYLER RICHARD WOODHULL, PRESIDENT RICHARD L. WOODHULL, JR “Dick Occupation: Agricultural Engineering School: Cornell “Push on, keep moving! Boys Chorus 1, 2; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Basketball 3; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Class Pres. 3, 4. CHARLES GREMLER “Charlie Occupation: Navy “Be good and you will be lonesome. Xmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 1; Soccer 1; Bowling 1, 2; Class VP 4. MARY KREH “Mary Occupation: Teacher School: New Pa It . State Teachers “Oh ivit, xvit, ivill there ever be any end to thee?” Basketball 3, 4; Play day 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Future Nurses 3; Class Sec 4; Art Club 3, 4. FRANCES KATHERINE PENDZICK “Fran Occupation: Undecided The greatest truths are the simplest. Minstrel Show 4; Cheerleaders 3; Press Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4. KAREN AUDIOUN Occupation: Lab Technician School: Morrisville Oh! I am stabbed xuith laughter!” Volleyball 3; Basketball 3; Soccer 3, 4; Play day 3; French Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. SIDNEY BAIL ‘Sid” Occupation: Teacher School: Albany State Teachers “Diverse men have diverse recreations and exer- cises”. Boys Chorus 1, 2; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; French Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Reflector Staff 4; Chess Club 3, 4. PAUL DAVID DUKE “Dukie” Occupation: Engineer School: Clarkson “And he found the blessedness of being little.” Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. SALLY DAVIS Occupation: Secretary School: Virginia Intcrmont College “My deeds are better than my thoughts.” Minstrel Show 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4. Seniors ELIZABETH ANN GERHARDT “Betsy” Occupation: Nursing School: St. Luke’s Hospital “The magic of a face.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Xmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Play day 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 2. GEORGE FAZIO “Georgie” Occupation: Business School: Rider “lie give advice I ut do ,ot inspire conduct.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; B ys Chorus 1, 2; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Bowling 4; Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Reflector Staff 4, Class VP 2. ANN MARIE KRUPSKI Ann Occupatiaon: Elementary Teacher School: New Paltz “A full assurance given by looks. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Xmas Pro- gram 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Play day 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Press Club 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Court 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council Pres. 4. JEANETTE CAROL LAKOWITZ Jan” Occupation: Nursing School: Southampton Nursing School “Beauty lives with kindness.” Minstrel Show 4: Bowling 4; Twirlers 3, 4; Press Club 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3. FRANK GUMPER Jack Occupation: Physicist School: Stevens Institute Talk to him of Jacob's ladder, and he would ask the number of steps. Boys Chorus 3, 4; Soccer 4; Tennis 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Golf 3; French Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Flonor Society 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; RICHARD HILL Rickie Occupation: Cook School: Conn. “The dust we tread upon was once alive.” Transferred from: Port Jefferson High School. 'Kaunec MARY ANN KAUNECKAS Occupation: Beautician School: Utica School of Beauty Culture The ruindy satisfaction of the tongue.” Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Soccer 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Play day 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Class Sec. 2. Seniors WILLIAM KAUNECKAS “Bill Occupation: Engineer School: Clarkson “The Magna Carta, the Constitution and the Farmer’s Almanac.” Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. “Pat PATRICIA ANN LINDSAY Occupation: Medical Secretary School: Becker Jr. College '7 know too well the poison and the sting of things too sweet.” Glee Club 1, 3; 4; Band I: Basketball 1, 3, 4; Archery 3; Play day I, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Tumbling 1, 3, 4; French Club 4; Art Club 3. ROBERT P. MAHONEY “Hoeney Occupation: Electrical Technology School: Alfred “Of two evils, the less is always to be chosen. Boys Chorus 1, 3; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Science Club 1,2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Senior Play 3. JAMES JOSEPH MAZZAFERRO, JR “Mazzie Occupation: Air Force “Make haste slowly. Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Boys Chorus 1, 2; Xmas Program 1, 2; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Soccer 2; Baseball 1; Volleyball 3; Bowling 4; Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Seniors AUDREY ANN McCAFFERY “Auvrie” Occupation: Secretary “The youth of freindship is better than its old age.” Band 1, 2; Minstrel Show 3; Press Club 4; Future Nurses 1, 2; Art Club 3; Mattitalk 4. JOHN MISKA, JR “Jack Occupation: Farmer-carpenter “Happiness consists in the constitution of habits. Boys Chorus 1: Volleyball 3; Student Council 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Senior Play construction 2, 3, 4; Xmas program 3. NANCY NEWELL Nan Occupation: Secretary “Dance, Dance, Dance ! EDITH ROSE PYNE Edie” Occupation: Fashion Illustrator “Life is but thought”. Xmas Program S, 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4. Seniors ROBERT OLMSTED Sid” Occupation: Navy “A philosopher in the rough . Boys Chorus 1; Soccer 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3; Volley- ball 3. PAUL PYLKO Cho” Occupation: Lab. Tech School: Albany State “He that can’t live upon love deserves to die in a ditch”. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Chorus 1, 3; Xmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Student Council 2. KATHLEEN REITER “Kathy” Occupation: Nurse School: Alfred University “Silence more musical than any song.” Basketball 2, 4; Soccer 1, 4; Play day 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4. LIONEL REITER Lion” Occupation: Electrical Engineer School: Union “Who breathes must suffer; and who thinks, must mourn.” Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. MARY ANN RIECKMAN “Blondie” Occupation: HS Science Teacher School: U of Rochester “Could sivell the soul to rage or kindle soft de- sire.” Soccer 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; Reflector Staff 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Class Sec. 1; Art Club 3, 4. JOAN ANN ROLFES Joan Occupation: Model School: Tobe Coburn “Nothing so much prevents our being natural as the desire of appearing so”. Minstrel Show 3, 4; Bowling 4; Press Club 4; Class Pres. 2; Art Club 3. MARJORIE ROMANOVVSKI “Margie” Occupation: Stenographer “So soft, so simple, and so kind a creature”. Minstrel Show 4; Twirlers 3, 4; Press Club 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 3. WESLEY J. SIMCHICK “Wes” Occupation: Undecided School: Citadel “I’d rather live in Bohemia than in any other land.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Xmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student Court 4; Class Pres. 1. Seniors BOB STAGNITTA “Bob Occupation: Beautician “Incline your ears to the words of my mouth . Transferred from Bayside High School 4. PETER EDWARD SWAHN “Pete” Occupation: Insurance School: MVTI “A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck . Band 1; Boys Chorus 1,2; Minstrel Show 3,4; JV Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2: Tennis 3, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4- Fumbling 1, 2; Press Club 3, 4; Student'Council 3, 4; Student Court 4; Senior Play 2, 3. BARBARA ADELE TUTHII.I. “Barb Occupation: Teacher School: New Paltz “A cheerful look makes a dish a feast.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Play day 1, 2, 3, 4: Bow'ling 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Press Club 3; Student Council 1, 4; Student Court 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Class VP 2, 3. JAMES RUSSELL TYLER Jim Occupation: Electrical Engineer School: Annapolis “Love me, love my car.” Glee Club 4; Boys Chorus 1, 2; Minstrel Show 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2; Track 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; French 3, 4; Science Club 3; Press Club 3; Student Council 1, 3; Student Court 3; Honor Society 3, 4; JAMES D. WOLBERT “Jim” Occupation: Automotive Technician School: Morrisville ‘‘And friends received with thumps upon the back. Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Chorus 1; Xmas Program 1; Minstrel 2, 3, 4: Basketball JV 1; Soccer I, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Bowling 4; Class Pres. 2. JAMES VVYCHE Jimmy” Occupation: Electrical Technician School: Morrisville “The passionate love of right, the burning hate of wrong. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Xmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3; Basketball JV 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Class Tres. 2. JOSEPH ZUHOSKI, JR Bunny” Occupation: Farmer I’ve lixwd and loved. Band I, 2; Boys Chorus 1, 2; Basketball JV 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4; Golf I, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; IN MEMORY OF CHARLES COUTTS Our Senior year was never the same—after you left us, Charlie. We missed you. We missed you on the soccer field, the basketball court and at the bowling alley. We missed you in class— at the dances—and in the halls. But what we missed most, dear Charlie, was that big grin of yours—that ready wit—for to us, Charlie, you were an all around good fellow”. On April 8 the curtain rose on an all Senior cast of ‘Tinders Creepers”, a mystery comedy in three acts. The play proved to be one of the best ever. It was a scream from start to finish; that is from the time W esley Simchick, as Hercules Nelson, and Peter Swahn, as Wilbur Maxwell, Hercules’ bosom pal, came to spend a week-end with Richard Woodhull as Mr. Nelson. What the boys did not know, until it was too late, was that Mr. Nelson, Hercules’ uncle, was a mortician. To put it mildly they were terrified, and were about to head for home especially when they learned there was another guest” in the house, an ohl boy named Jason T. Quigley who “ran out of gas”. Frank Gumper, as Jason T. Quigley, was to be buried the following Monday, but he intended to be chief mourner at his own funeral. Other members of the cast were Ann Marie Krupski, Mary Ann Kauneckas, Margie Romanowski, Barbara Tuthill, Patricia Lindsay, Lionel Reiter, Audrey McCaffery, Sidney Bail, James Tyler, and Jeanette Lakowitz. VOX. 30 ________ Tanuary i5,js 7o •’SLUDGE” MAKES SLOW RECOVERY New York, N.Y. Jun 1970. Retired chair pilot, ’Sludge” Mazzaferro, who is recovering at Belview Hospital here in the city, is reported to be doing nicely by Superintendent of Nurses Jeanette Lakowitz. Elizabeth Gerhardt and Kathleen Reiter have be n assigned day and night duty with this famous ace. From an earlier report made by Labo- ratory Technicians Paul Pylkoand Karen Audioun it appeared that Sludge's” brain had been damaged. This was proven to be true, later, when Sludge requested that the hospital's Medical Secretary, Pat Lindsay, type up a job application for him as test pilot for the Kamikaze Pen Knife Company, of Okookoo, J apan. TEST MADE ON NEW CHAIR Sing-Sing, N.Y., Jun 1970. After many years of experimenting and test- ing Electrical Engineers, Jim Wyche, Jim Tyler, Lionel Reiter, and Robert Mahoney, revealed to the press yester- day, that they had perfected a new quick-shot” hot-seat. This model is a full two inches lower than last year’s seat— is the bucket type with built-in swivel and up and down lever, and as an optional feature comes with a battery-powered radio. When questioned at his bedside Air Force Chair Tester, Sludge” Mazzaferro, seemed im- pressed by the first tests and told this reporter, quote, OUCH!” BIG SHOT COMMENTS New York, N.Y., Jun 1970. Millionaire industrialist, George Fazio, President of the Big Shot Hardware Company”, when asked about the present merger with Hotel King” Conrad Hilton, re- plied, I would’nt be surprised to see a Mattituck Hilton pretty soon”. REPORT FROM MOO GUM Moo Gum, Tibet, Jun 1970. Famous explorer, Wes Simchick, has found and trapped a mysterious and abominable snowman. When asked to comment on his good fortune Simchick said, Shucks, it wasn't anything that any common ordinary hero couldn't have done”. STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MEETS Albany, N.Y., Jun 1970. Chairlady Ann Marie Krupski, of the New York State Teachers Association, reports that this years session is one of the best in many years. In attendance at this session are such notable educa- tors as Mary Ann Rieckman, Science teacher; Barbara Tuthill, English teacher; and Mary Kreh, Speech teacher. Sidney Bail, Professor of History at Mattituck High, gave the key-noter address. His subjects; There is No Such Thing as a Bad Boy” and Never Turn Your Back on a Teenager”. EXPERIMENT IN AGRICULTURE Cutchogue, NY Jun 1970. The Cutchogue Dump Farm has been pur- chased by Messrs. Joe Zuhoski and John Mi ska, Jr. This farm consists of three hundred acres of good bottom land with special cave-in control features. Richard L. Woodhull, Jr., State Agricultural Engineer, has chosen this model farm for his ex- periment in producing instant dirt” to be used in the creation of instant farms.” This reporter predicts in- stant bankruptcy for the project. BROADWAY OPENING New York, N.Y., Jun 1970. Prominent model Joan Ann Rolfes, product of the Stagnitta Model Agency, is presently employed as beauty consultant with the Broadway play, The Ugly Dame”. Assisting Miss Rolfes are fashion illustrator Edith Pyne and beautician Mary Ann Kauneckas. SMALL-SMALL CAR FEATURED BY WOLBERT CONCERN Detroit, Mich., Jun 1970. Automotive Engineer, James Wolbert, President of the Wolbert Zoom-Zoom Auto Co., has announced the production of a small-small car, the SCHMOLTZ” (US translation, Puddle-Jumper”). The prominent feature of this new Zoom-Zoom creation is that it can fit into the trunk of any coventional- sized foreign car. When questioned as to the cars roadability, test driv- er, Frances Pendzick, replied, I don’t know---I haven’t been able to get into the darned thing yet!” INSURANCE RATES SOAR Hartford, Conn., Jun 1970. Peter Swahn, President of the Swahn Insur- ance Co., has announced a 70%in- crease in the current insurance prem- iums. Mr. Swahn says that this raise is necessary to meet the new wage demands made by his secretaries, Sally Davis, Nancy Newell, and Audrey McCaffery. When we ques- tioned Mr. Swahn’s personal steno- grapher, Miss Marjorie Romanowski, on why Mr. Swahn had increased his premiums to such a level, she re- plied, He just wants to be a million- aire”. BRIDGE SPANS ROUTE 25 Mattituck, N.Y., Jun 1970. Today this reporter witnessed one of the most magnificent sights he has ever seen---the opening of a suspension bridge that stretches from the top of Mattituck High School to A1 Schwicker's. Bridge builders, Bill Kauneckas and Paul Duke, were quoted as saying, We're sure the kids of Mattituck High School will put this bridge to good use”. GUMPER CURES BOW-WOW Dogpatch, Jun 1970. Frank Gumper, noted Dogpatch Physicist, has com- pleted one of the most daring ex- periments of his remarkable career. Dr. Gumper, braving the dangers of his profession, succeeded in cutting the toenail off a mad dog. When asked how he felt after such a task, he remarked, Every family tree has its sap”. NAVY COOK DECORATED S. Mothball, At Sea. Jun 1970. Admiral Charles Gremler, of the Seventh Fleet flagship S. S. Mothball, revealed last night that his crew had been temporarily hospitalized by food poisoning. The most serious case on board was that of Seaman Robert Olmsted. W'hen questioned as to the type of food served on the Mothball, Olmsted replied, Boy, this is for the pigs. And I was the one who thought that the school cafeteria food was bad”. Ship’s Cook, Richard Hill, is being decorated with the order of The Purple Ulcer” and will be retired next month. MATTITUCK DE PETRIS MARKET Fine Foods Compliments of MATTITUCK PETROLEUM CORP Compliments of MATTITUCK IRON WORKS Compliments of BOB TUTHILL Compliments of RUDI'S GAS STATION Compliments of Dr. A. A. Sunshine W. H. Wasson GILDERSLEEVE'S LUNCHEONETTE MA 9-8970 Compliments of ECKERT OIL SERVICE, INC B. L Tomazewski Barber for Ladies Men Compliments of MATTITUCK FIRE DEPARTMENT VAN DEUSEN'S Liquor Store DICKERSON'S MARINE Barbour-Larson-Jah nson L 1. ICE FUEL CORP. Richard L. Hommel, Prop. H. L WELLS. Bulldozer Service Compliments of MATTITUCK THEATER SWEET SHOP THE APPLE TREE Pizzas Pies MATTITUCK APPLIANCES Louts P. Gillespie Compliments of MATTITUCK THEATER FRANK MURPHY GARDEN CENTER Landscaping W. V. DURYEE Hardware C. A. PRICE CO., INC. Masons Compliments of MATTITUCK LAUNDROMAT Compi iments of CHARTERS DELICATESSEN Compliments of Matfrtuck Lanes Comp:;nen S of POWDER PUFF SERVICE STATION GRABIES APPLIANCES T.V. Radio Repair GEORGE A MCCARTHY Excavating Grading Compliments of HANSENS GARAGE Lil FOOD MARKET Freezer Rentals NORTH FORK MARKET Fred Lockmann. Prop. WILLIAM L BARKER JR Electrical Contracting BOB N NETT SHOPPE Ladies Apparel Compliments of H. 4 J. W. Bock REEVE LUMBER S WOODWORKING CO MA 9-8109 Compliments of PANDORA SHOP SILKWORTH Real Estate Insurance R. L BERGEN Fuel Oil RAYMOND f. NINE Rubbish Removal EASTERN T.V. AND APPLIANCES Sales and Service Compliments of MATTITUCK ESSO SERViCENTER STAGNITTA REALTY Realtors-lnsurance-Builders Compliments of BARKER'S PHARMACY Compliments of FRANKS HILLSIDE BARBER SHOP Compliments of HY-WAY DINER PHILLIPS DEPARTMENT STORE Mary s of Mattituck MATTITUCK NUMBING AND HEATING GEORGE L PENNY, INC Building Supplies HALSEY GOLDSMTTH Builder LOUS SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Compliments of K G BROWN MANUFACTURING CO LOURS DORM Piumbw Compi iments of Al SCHWICKER MICHAEL POSNANSK1 PAINTING Phone MA 9-8720 Compliments of NORTH FORK BANK L TRUST CO JOSEPH DEERKOSKi Contractor Compliments of MATTITUCK AIRBASE 'Compliments off THE B AND R RANCH AL KNESKi Coraente- i Buiioe WILLIAM PETERS Electrical Contractor MATTITUCK EAST END TYPEWRITER CO. Sales and Service WASHINGTON WHITE'S SONS Honesty is Our Birthright LEROY SLATS REEVE Real Estate-Insurance HOME WALLPAPER PAINT CO. PA 7-3050 Compliments pf EAST END SUPPLY CO., INC. RIVERHEAD RIVERHEAD GLASS COMPANY, INC. NICK MAZZAFERRO SONS Service our Specialty Masonry Work Compliments of SUFFOLK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK BERTSON'S FURNITURE COMPANY Quality our Motto S. B. HORTON COMPANY Fine Furniture Since 1862 MUELLER'S Route No. 58 GLF SERVICE, INCORPORATED Suffolk COOP SUNRISE COACH COMPANY Its Safer to Ride the Bus Compliments of 1. M. YOUNG AND COMPANY SEE NEEFUS, INC. General Insurance MITCHELL'S RESTAURANT Sea Food Our Specialty Compliments of DR. PETER ZUHOSKI DONALD E. SWAHN Insurance Compliments of FLEET LUMBER COMPANY THE RIVERHEAD TRAVEL BUREAU FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK OF LI Commercial Banking CUTCHOGUE AND NEW SUFFOLK MID-ISLAND LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Lumber Mason Material SEDGWICK STIFTER Optometrists and Opticians NEW SUFFOLK MARKET Service is our Motto SAVEL JEWELERS Bernie Aaron, Mgr. RIVERHEAD SEAT COVER COMPANY Antique Modern Cars CHUGIN'S BEAUTY SALON We can do the impossible KALLER'S JEWELRY STORE Say it with a gem B S. GOLDING AND SONS Tele. PK 7-2160 NEW SUFFOLK SHIPYARD, INC. School House Creek WOOD'S JEWELER'S Keepsake Diamonds Compliments of RIVIERE BEAUTY SALON BLUE TOP INN Fine Foods and Drink HAVil'S JEWELERS Diamonds are Forever Compliments of FO TOC RAFT Compliments of THE CUTCHOGUE LIQUOR STORE CAVANARO'S Sports Center Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK HAND'S STORE Fine Merchandise HARVARD SHOES Lee R. EH wood, Prop. RIVERHEAD CEMENT BLOCK CO., INC. George Hawkes, Pres. CLIFF'S GARAGE General Auto Repairs RAYMOND ZAMBER STERLING'S NURSERY Heating Plumbing GREEN PORT We Baby Your Plants CRABTREE AND O'KEEFE SUNRISE BOWLING ALLEY FOX'S SERVICE STATION Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Your Fun is Our Work Service is Our Specialty Compliments of ABE BROWN DIXON'S MARKET MODERN TRACTOR COMPANY Home of Good Clothes Cutchogue's Finest RIVERHEAD LANES GREENPORT COAL AND GOLDSMITH AND TUTHILL Make a Date at Rt. 58 GRAIN, INCORPORATED Building Supplies THRIFTY DRUG STORE LOUIS JAEGER SON Compliments of Prescriptions our Specialty Macy s of the East End C. P TUTHILL CUTCHOGUE AND NEW SUFFOLK FISHERMAN'S REST Italian Foods Compliments of HENRY A POLLOCK CO., INC. CORWIN C. GRATHWOHL Contractor Builder CUTCHOGUE AUTO SALES Felix and Martin WALTER F. LUCE Real Estate RYSKO'S MARKET Groceries of Quality FRED W. KAELIN Real Estate Insurance AL'S DINER Excellent Food JOHN M. LADEMANN Electrical Contractor Compliments of ROGERS FUNERAL HOME SOUTHOLD GOLDSMITH'S BOAT SHOP, INC. Marine Work Our Specialty SOUTHOLD GLF Feed, Seed Fertilizers C. F. VAN DUSEN SON Bottled Gas ARTHUR F. GAGEN INSURANCE SUFFOLK COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY F. HAROLD SAYRE Chrysler-Plymouth MULLEN MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth-Valiant SOUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK Member FDIC SOUTHOLD JAMESPORT DOROSKI NURSERY Jackson Perkins Roses GRIFFIN MUSIC SHOP Pianos and TV LONG ISLAND TRAVELER MATTITUCK WATCHMAN ACADEMY PRINTING ENTERPRISES, INC. Compliments of SEA SHELL ■ PECONIC VAIL BROTHERS Cadillac-Vauxhall-Pontiac STEPNOSKI TRUCKING CO. Steve W. Stepnoski RIVERHEAD PULVER'S GAS SERVICE PArk 7-2626 VOJVODA'S CLEANERS 712 East Main Street Compliments of ARCH PRESERVER SHOES S. W. ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. The Progressive Way to Advertise JACOB MEYER, INC. The Big Store of Eli Compliments of McCabes central store, inc. GREENPORT MATTITUCK KAY'S KOUNTRY KITCHEN Best Food In Town TESSIE'S BEAUTY SALON MA 9-4900 MATHER DAIRY, INC. Quality Local Milk SIDNEY P. TUTHILL Funeral Home Compliments of NORTH FORK OIL HEAT JIM'S DINER The best of fine foods Compliments of RUSSEL D. TUTHILL ROBERT L. COX Painting and Decorating EDWARD G. ABITZ Contractor ROY H. REEVE Insurance STANLEY SLEDJESKI INSURANCE SAGE TRAVEL SERVICE Your World is at Our Door GREENPORT OIL HEATING CO. Leander B. Chute, Prop. R. A. McCALLUM, INC. Agent for Mobil Oil Compliments of BRANDI'S SHOE STORE ■ t ..■V' r - ; Vg- ■� vvli r-, • t