Mattituck High School - Reflector Yearbook (Mattituck, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1962 volume:

TE OLIDE C O TOTE The theme of our 1962 yearbook is “Ye Olde Court”. We will take a look into the educational practices of the medieval days, and then frankly tell by pictures and words the story of our own twentieth century education. In the days of “Ye Olde Court”, education was not highly advanced. The only men who re- ceived any sort of education were the very rich or men entering the monasteries. The world’s library was small, and the only way that the great works of the early Greek and Roman schol- ars could be preserved was by the hand copying of them by the monks. This took years, and be- cause of the shortage of books, few people were educated. However, some of the great kings of this time, like Alfred the Great of England and Charlemagne of France, realized the need for education, and they set up schools in their castles. The great scholars of the day were em- ployed to teach in these schools. The members of the kings’ court were now offered an education. The start of these kings towards education, laid the foundation for the development of it. Our system of education has come a great way since then, and everyone now is offered an edu- cation. Students are given a chance to enlighten their minds with the enormous library of books collected down through the ages of man. A per- son’s education can be advanced as far as he wishes, in the many great schools of the world. Education has progressed a great deal, but the basic steps of early education are still followed. The “education pyramid” has advanced upward, built only on a sound, sure base. REFLECTOR Perhaps one of the strongest words in the language of man- kind is faithfulness. This word typifies the nature and character of the man to whom we unhesitatingly dedicate our book, Mr. Norman J. Seaver. The teacher approaches the mastery of his art when he is able to impart of himself unselfish service to the profit of his pupils. No teacher becomes a true master of his art, however, unless, with this rare talent, he has cultivated wis- dom, efficiency, insight and the ability to understand the diffi- culties that those he teaches can face during the process of their learning. How gracious is the humanness of Mr. Seaver’s in-the- class attitude; there is no touch of the professional pedagogue about him, but rather he is naively human and sympathetic toward student problems. What a privilege it becomes to sit at the feet of a man whose only ambition has been to give un- interrupted and unselfish service for the sake of this school and for the lives of those students who have passed through her corridors in quest of wisdom, knowledge, and a full life. THE ART CLUB The Art Club is an organization of students interested in developing the talent they have in the art of sketching, drawing, painting, illustrat- ing, and designing. This Club is unique in that it has been deemed so valuable in giving students a broad cultural background that it has been placed on the level with science and literature courses by meriting one credit per year toward graduation. It is, however, neither an easy class nor a lax club. At the beginning of each semester the student-members are given an assignment sheet which lists the projects due per week. This procedure allows the students to work at their own pace, obtain help when necessary and de- velop their talents steadily. In addition to the development of artistic talent, the students are well versed and frequently tested on the his- tory, cultural background and styles of art. Spec- ial attention is given to students preparing for a career in art. The Art Club plays an important part in just about every school activity. Certainly, the Min- strel Show would be far from complete without the colorful, mood-setting, background which is prepared by the Club. Imaginative posters ad- vertise campaigns such as the GO drive and the advent of dances, bake sales, rummage sales and plays. The Art Club gives freely of its supplies and talents for props in class assemblies, color- ful paintings in the cafeteria and neatly deco- rated bulletin boards in classrooms. i� . MR. A. C. GARELLE Supervising Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION L to R Barney Sidor, Donald E. Swahn, Charles O. Frazee, Joseph E. Cichanowicz, Charles A. Price, 3rd, Left to Right, First Row: Ruthanne Berliner, Edward Moisa, Diane Audioun, Herman Strickland, John Krupski, Teddy Mysliborski, Arlene Maynard. Second Row: Carol Topping, Terry Slaga, Virginia Strub, Jerry Sawicki, Bill Brigham, Elizabeth Gumper, Barbara Nedoszytko, Mary Woodhull. Student Government STUDENT COURT STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Left to Right: Arlene Maynard, Edward Moisa, Jerry Sawicki, Herman Strickland. Bill Brigham, Diane Audioun. L to R: John Krupski, President. Diane Audioun, Secretary. Theo- dore Mysliborski, Vice-President. Student Court ROLAND S. SHERWOOD, SPONSOR Left to Right, First Row: Edward Moisa, John Krupski, Janina Decker, Diane Rose, Susan Truskolaski. Second Row: Doris Gribbin, David Hewitt. Barbara Jazombek, Mary Hanna - bury, Diane Audioun, Laurence Crowell. Third Row: Jane Mather, Janet Deremer, Gene Miska, Theodore Mysliborski, Peter Webster, Milton Jackowski, Clara Reeve, Bev- erly Salter, Karen Cox, Emmanuella Fiore. YE . OLDE ©UfllB The Middle Ages had guilds or societies for all purposes. There were guilds to maintain the walls and bridges of the home town and guilds to keep the roads in good repair. There were guilds of minstrels and guilds of church bell ringers. These guilds were obliged to see that standards were met in the trade which they represented. Clubs, today, serve a similar purpose. Clubs are organized to help students meet and contribute or exchange ideas. They help the students broaden their knowledge in fields of interest or preparation for future occupations. The French Club is especially proud of one of its accomplishments this year. In conjunction with the Save the Children Federation, the members decided to maintain, through their financial support, the education of a young French girl. In the spring new members will be taken into hte Club, and it is hoped that they will continue this project throughout 1962-63. During the meetings after school, the students have learned well known French songs such as “Au Clair de la Lune”, and “Aupres de ma Blonde”. They have also seen several entertaining films on the geography of France. The members have helped with the beautification of the French room which is decorated with many travel posters of France, French proverbs, and several reproductions of the noted artist, Toulouse Lautrec. The members are now planning a display in the show window in the school cafeteria. FUTUfoftNUKS ;CLUBr. Leff-trs o Jalt y Mathrv yce.Sfijfcond V, FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB L to R First Row: Barbara Jazombek Beverly Johnson, Susan Truskolaski, Arlene Maynard, Mary Jane Sidor, Barbara Scholtz, Janet Wolbert, Arleen Abitz. Second Row: Nancy Ruland, Beverly Salter, David Hew- itt, Janet Deremer, Jerry Sawicki, Carole Cichanowicz, John Cryan, Joanne Pylko. Third Row: John Harker, Elizabeth Kauneckas, Michael Roache, Bill Brigham, John Krupski, Kathy O'Brien, Theodore Mysliborski. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB OFFICERS: L to R: First Row: Janet Deremer, Kathy O’Brien, Joanna Pylko. Second Row: Bill Brigham, Theodore Mysliborski. MATTITALK STAFF Left to Right, First Row: Barbara Scholtz, Mary Jane Sidor, Gloria Funn, Arthur Siemerling, Kathy Loper, Nina Decker, Leonard Llewellyn, Doris Gribbin, Karen Cox, Carolyn Ruthinoski. Second Row: Carol Cichanowicz, Susan Granger, Elaine Wyche, Mary Hannabury, Barbara Gildersleeve, Janet Deremer, Barbara Jazombek, Barbara Alderman, Jane Mather, Sadie Bolling, Arleen Abitz. Third Row: Judy Curran, Gloria Jefferson, Phyllis Neudeck, Diane Audioun, Jeanette Konchalski, Emmanuella Fiore, Joanna Pylko, Diane Rose, Clara Ann Reeve, Vanette Flippen. Fourth Row: Theodore Mysliborski, Claude Woodhull, John Seh, Russell Alderman. PRESS CLUB OFFICERS: L to R: First Row: Vanette Flippen, J. Kon- chalski, Mary Jane Sidor. Second Row: Kathy Loper. Clubs Minstrel Show PROGRAM ACT I OPENING CHORUS....................Boys' Chorus SCHOOL DAZE -----Virginia Strub, Joyce Moore, John Seh INDIAN SUMMER ...................Nancy Ruland AUTUMN LEAVES - Dance Solo------Rosemary Bergen CARNIVAL OF VENICE - Saxaphone Solo — Frank Kujawski BABY IT'S COLD OUTSIDE............Jane Mather, Theodore Mysliborski WAIT TILL THE SUN SHINES NELLIE -Susan Truskolaski ROCKA MY SOUL - Spiritual -Jean and Elaine Wyche, Gloria Jefferson, Vanette Flippen, Yvonne Strickland CHRISTMAS ALPHABET --CiJSi........Tinsel Belles GERSHWIN 2nd PRELUDE ONE IN AWHILE ....................Peter Webster NUTTIN’FOR CHRISTMAS ....................Janet Deremer, Kathleen O Brien CAST AC-CENT-TCHU-ATE THE POSITIVE ......The Endmen CHIPMUNK SONG............. Judy Curran, Joan Tuthill, INTERLOCUTOR - Laurence Crowell Janet Jazombek, Sue Audioun, Joan Grabowski ENDMEN - John Cryan, MR. SINK TRAP; Victor Gumper, APPLEJACK ....................... The Hermandos MR. McGOO; John Krupski, MR. LAXADAZICAL; Charles CLOSING CHORUS.......................Boys' Chorus Price, MR. SPECTACULAR. INTERMISSION ACT II OPENING CHORUS........ -7r7...............Boys’Chorus WEJQINED THE NAVY Thejar Belles APRIL LOVE - Solo ----------------------- Mary Jane Sidor APRIL SHOWERS - Tap Solo--------Interlocutor and Chorus LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD ............Theodore Mysliborski MAIRZY DOATS------------Janet Wolbert, Susan Truskolaski, Diane Rose, Kathy Loper, Arlene Maynard WE'RE OFF TO SEE THE WIZARD........-.........Karen Cox, Mannie Fiore, Carolyn Ruthinoski, Diane Audioun BLUE SKIES and I LOVE PARIS................Boys' Chorus PETER COTTONTAIL------------------- Barbara Gildersleeve, Barbara Jazombek PETUNIA IN AN ONION PATCH..................Betty Gribbin. Kerry Tuthill, Ruthanne Berliner GREEN LEAVES OF SUMMER....................Summer Lassies BIG JOHN ---------------------------------- The Endmen TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME................The Rockettes GRAND FINALE---------------------------------Entire Cast TINSEL BELLES - Judy Cichanowicz, Janice Dickerson, Patricia Doroski, jKaren Eckert,, Betty Grefe, Jane Jazombek, Grace Fiore, Jean Harvey, Barbara Nedoszytko. HERMANDOS - Robert Boutcher, Clarence Brown, Curtis Francis, Ronald Pace, Richard Robbins, Herman Strickland. THE TAR BELLES - Sandra Barker, Raren Eckert) Elizabeth Gumper, Jean Harvey, Judy Mysliborski, Karen Rutkowski. SUMMER LASSIES - Susan Audioun, Judy Curran, Joan Grabowski, Betty Gribbin, Virginia Strub, Joan Tuthill. ROCKETTES - Diane Audioun, Karen Cox, Judy Curran, Janina Decker, Janet Deremer, Jeanette Konchalski, Phyllis Neudeck, Joanna Pylko, Diane Rose, Carolyn Ruthinoski, Yvonne Strickland, Susan Truskolaski. ACCOMPANISTS - Carol Cichanowicz, Janet Jazombek, Jane Mather, Joyce Moore, Theodore Mysliborski, Barbara Scholtz, Joan Tuthill, Peter Webster. ACCOMPANIST FOR BOYS' CHORUS - Mrs. Florence Crowell. ACCOMPANIST FOR ROCKA MY SOUL - Mr. Richard Fleming. USHERS - Arleen Abitz, Beverly Johnson, Clara Ann Reeve, Joyce Schaaff. Alice Zajic. Senior Band MR. WILLIAM TOPPING MR. RICHARD FLEMING Junior Band TWIRLERS Left to Right. First Row: Jania Decker. Second Row: Karen Cox, Susan Truskolaski, Thersa Gilson, Sherry Addy, Phyllis Neuduck, Jane Jazombek Majorettes Glee Club STAIRWAY TO THE STARS The “Singing” of bands ... the rustle of taffeta and velvet . . . corsages . . . neatly pressed tux- edos.- These are some of the ingredients that went into making our Junior Prom a heavenly evening. How we enjoyed it all. The atmosphere, the dancers, the sounds, but most of all . . . for the boys . . . the lovely angels they swirled across the floor . . . and for the girls . . the thrill of a handsome cavalier with eyes for them only. The gay lights . . . the happy tunes . . . truly, a “Stairway to the Stars”. YE OHM TOU1MMENTS After a young squire had become a knight, he often remained in the castle of his lord or in his father’s home. Usually, he went out in quest of adventure. The honor of becoming a knight held many excitements for a young man. One was his right to par- ticipate in jousts and tournaments which were gala affairs during the Middle Ages. These events were held in the castle court and usually lasted a few days. The families of the surrounding region were invited, and the courtyard was no longer a village on this holiday. The people mingled with great enthusiasm, talking of IAMPIONS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS 5 12 10 18 6 9 9 4 8 6 7 5 10 4 5 CO CAPTAINS John Krupski, Sachem Garden City Bay port Bellport C. Moriches Islip Hauppague Southold Bayport Bellport C. Moriches Islip Southold Hauppague Bay Shore 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 Robert Bolling SENIORS ON THE SQUAD Left to Right, First Row: John Krupski, Robert Bolling, Victor Gumper. Second Row: Kurt Klotzer, Herman Strickland, Allen McCaffery, Larry Crowell. Varsity Soccer Left ot Right, First Row: EfoawU isa.Jj v,._ « Chad sTJUer, Ronald Pace. Second Row: Peter StricklancLToKnltrupski, Herman dtrickj 'icLRobett Bolling, Law rence Crowell, Coach Hussnatter. -af .. . � - . MHS 61 Shelter Island . . .30 MHS 58 East Hampton . . .35 MHS 45 Bridgehampton . .26 MHS 59 Center Moriches .20 MHS 74 Port Jefferson . . .47 MHS 54 Southold .39 MHS 55 Greenport .37 MHS 52 Southampton. . • .46 MHS 76 Westhampton • - 41 MHS 67 East Hampton ■ . .43 MHS 68 Bridgehampton • .41 MHS 32 Center Moriches 12 MHS 61 Port Jefferson . • ■ 35 MHS 46 Southold .36 MHS 42 Riverhead .39 MHS 67 Greenport 39 MHS 72 Westhampton .40 MHS 51 Southampton • • .39 XMHS 44 Wyandanch • • • .41 XMHS 56 Bridgehampton ■ .31 X County Championship playoffs Left to Right, First Row: John Krupski, Robert Bolling, Charles Tyler, Jerry Sawickl, Charles Price, John Harker. Second Row: Coach Muir, Harold Bolling, Dan O'Brien, John Rose. Peter Strickland, Roscoe Strickland, Wesley Mann, Richard Sawlcki. Varsity Baseball 1962 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Apr 9 Mattltuck at Southampton Apr 12 Southold at Mattltuck Apr 24 Mattltuck at Center Moriches Apr 26 Easthampton at Mattituck Apr 30 Greenport at Mattltuck May 7 Mattltuck at Westhampton May 10 Southampton at Mattltuck May 14 Mattituck at Southold May 17 Center Moriches at Mattituck May 21 Mattituck at Easthampton May 24 Mattituck at Greenport May 31 Westhampton at Mattituck J. V. BASKETBALL Left to Right, First Row: Wesley Mann, John Rose, Richard Robbins, Ed Loper, Henry Romanowski, Herbert Gildersleeve, Joseph Sidor. Second Row: Frank Kujawski, Martin Filla, Therman Hightower. Valentine Stype, Richard Haeg, Roscoe Strickland, Coach Raacke. Left to Right, First Row: Allen McCaffery, Thomas Woodhull. Larry Crowell, Hull Chew, John Simchick. Second Row: Duane Weggeland, John Harker, Edward Moisa Left to Right: Gene Miska, Peter Webster, Val Stype, Richard Schil- ler, Carmen Yarrusso, Carroll Har- vey. TRACK Left to Right. First Row: Charles Price, Jackson Oldrin, James Kolek, Robert Ruthinoski. Clarence Brown, Ronald Pace, Charles Tyler. Second Row: Dan O’Brien, John Krupski, Therman Hightower, Peter Strickland, Gary Flippen, Herman Strickland, Richard Llewellyn. � I x . j BOWLING Left to Right: Gene Miska, Peter Webster, Donald Berliner, Danny O’Brien, Thomas Woodhull. gbls_soccer |.f. .n Right. First Row: Gloria pJHiTKathy Loper, Diane Rose. Carolyn Ruthinoski. Susan Truskol- aski. Second Row: Arleen Abitz, Man'me Fiore, Jeanette Konchalski, Joyce Schaaff. Joanna Pylko, Janet Wolbert. GIRLS BASKETBALL Left to Right. First Row: Janina Decker. Second Row: Emmanuella Fiore, Carol Ruthinowski, Joyce Schaaff, Janet Wolbert, Diane Rose. Girls’ Sports PLAYDAY Left to Right, First Row; Karen Cox, Carolyn Ruthinoski, Nina Decker, Joyce Schaaff. Second Row: Barbara Jazombek, Arlene Maynard, Mannie Fiore, Joanna Pylko, Jeanette Konchalski, Arleen Abitz, Janet Wolbert, Nancy Ruland, Diane Rose. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Arleen Abitz, Alice Zajic, Nina Decker, Jeanette Konchalski, Diane Rose, Gloria Funn. J. V. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Karen Ruthowski, Barbara Nedoszytko, Jean Harvey, Kerry Tuthill, Judith Cichanowicz, Ruthanne Berliner. VOLLEYBALL Left to Right, First Row: Arleen Abitz, Joyce Schaaff, Janet Wolbert, Second Row: Diane Rose, Mannie Fiore, Jeanette Konchalski, Barbara Jazombek, Joanne Pylko, Gloria Funn. IP MINCE au d PIRIMCE All free young folks of a kingdom during the Middle Ages were required to receive an education, whereby they would learn to read the native tongue. Those who could give more time to study, were offered Latin. Few books were available, however, those thought best adapted for a child of a certain area were translated. After learning the alphabet, and learning to read a little, a boy was promoted to the Latin Psalter, the common text- book. This book was gone over numerous times and learned backwards and forwards. Another book used a great deal was a geography and history text written by Orosius. When the pupil completed this, he moved on into the equivalent of our junior high. Today, elementary education, although in many ways radically different, does follow a similar pattern in that the child is taught the alphabet, then to read, and finally to increase his vocabulary. KINDERGARTEN Left to Right, First Row: David Demchuk, Edith Ramsauer, Paul Burkhardt, Deborah MicKaliger. Michael Lesiard, Terry Stelzer, John Orlowski, Susan Papish, Doug- las Cox. Second Row: Deborah Monahan, Thomas Hansen, Terr Edwards, James Tuthill, Jean Fen- derson, James Keogh. Third Row Adrienne Ulmet, Gary Fisher, Amu Arnone, Joseph Moisa, Mrs. Bennei Terry Nine, Francis Pileski, Gail Schelin, James Ruthinoski. Not in Picture: Mary Wilcenski. KINDERGARTEN Left to Right. First Row: Cynthia Albrecht, Michael Maston, Laurie Kujawski, Mark Charland, Jean Arnold, Glenn Bradley, Patricia Flatley, Christopher Audioun. Second Row: Zina Sammis, Third Row: Jeffrey Mayer, Anne McKenna, John Tandy, Cathy Sepko, Mrs. Bennett, Terry Besch, Thomas Best, Mary Jane Mamola, John Sobieray. Not in picture: Michael Gilder- sleeve, Lawrence McDermott, William McKee. FIRST GRADE Left to Right, First Row: Charles Adams, Theodore Griffin, Karen Kolek, Kevin Milowski, Mary Michalecko, Kenneth Ramsauer, Sandra Orlowski, Paul Kreiling, Marie Hubbard. Second Row: David Hansen, Oscar Monroe, James Wils- berg, Marryann Wells, Frederick Richards, Wayne Dillingham, John Stype, Glenn Papish. Third Row: Malcolm Grigg, Candy Baunach, Raymond McKee, Cecilia Siejka, Mrs. Schiller. William Victoria, Donna Rudolph, Donald Tuthill, Constance Bullock. Left to Right, First Row: Peter Mayiuni. Linda McMillon, Dane Smith, Linda Besch, William Bar- ker, Denise Johnson, Jack Van Ryswyk, Shirley Dozier, Charles Grigg. second Row: Jo Ann Dozier, Mary Joe Haeg, Barbara Taborsky. Third Row: Donna Smith, Irene Michalecko, Virginia Domaleski, Mrs. Sherwood, Judy Cooper, Ellen Stewart, Pamela Petty. SECOND GRADE Left to Right, First Row: Barbara Burkhardt. Gary Hubbard, Patti Eddy, Edward Tuthill, Nancy Tuthill, Steven Brooks, Joanne Kolek, John Domaleski, Bonita Palmer. Second Row: Sheila Nine, John Hoch, Jeanette Berliner, Geoffrey Hallen- beck, Ellen Barker, Philip Armbrust, Janice Hubbard, Thomas Fisher, Ellen Wilsberg. Third Row: Stanley Siejka, Patricia Richards, Roger Tuthill, Dolores Dries, Mrs. Kramer, Paul Majeski, Constance Todrick, James Arnone, Irene Shulha. Not in Picture: Deborah Reilly. THIRD GRADE Left to Right, First Row: Maynard Palmer, Robert Charland, Diane Cox, Richard Bird, Regina Stewart, Lee Conklin, Maureen Hansen, Fillmore Grefe, Howard Goode. Second Row: Gene Doroski, Michael Grigg, Louis Kinirsky, Mrs. Crowell, Paul Michalecko, David Grigg, Timothy LessariL C ' THIRD GRADE Left to Right, First Row: Edward Slaga, Karen Kujawski, Paul Wih- berg, Ruth Charland, Richard Phillips, Jeanette Ficner, John Melot, Shelley Wirsing, Dicky Tandy. Second Row: Billy Berliner, Candei Ulmet, Andy Brooks, Nancy Reeve, Charles Fleischman. Third Row Janis Mather, Edward Skirel, John Sammis, Mrs. Steadman, Denim Charkow, Jimmy Burgon, Helen Janet Reeve. FOURTH GRADE Left to Right, First Row: George Rohrbach, Terri Smith, Greg Sacks, Leona Milowski, Eugne Shulha, Carolyn Koehler, Ralph Tuthill, Shirley Lynch, James Tuthill. Second Row: Diane Kolek, Raymond Domaleski. Third Row: Harry Goode, Linda Wolbert, Larry Stew- art. Sharon Kinirski, Mrs. Reeve, Diane Winiarz, James Strickland, Barbara Bowers, Guy Potter. Not in Picture: Sharon Bergen, Deborah Zaleski. . '■X ti u- 1 FOURTH GRADE Left to Right, First Row: Peter Lind- say, Patricia Mamola, Daniel Up- shaw, Cathy Topping, Allen Stew- art, Michelle Tuthill, Michael Winiarz, Gail Richards, Peter Kreil- ing. Second Row: Vincent Krupski, Linda Butterworth, Mrs. Caffrey, Robin Carr, George Grigg, Robert Cidone. Third Row: Robert Barker, Henry Bochan, Melvin Hansen, Ed- ward Klein, Norman Reilly, Greg- ory Pearsall, Paul Dillingham. FIFTH GRADE (A . Left to Riaht, First Row: TieienPosnanski, Deb6ra h Sacks. Dorothy Fleishman, Susan Ficner, Wayne Dries,'Glenn Maynard. Vernon Jayson, William Carmen. Second Row: Marilyn Klein, Joann Kessler, Adriana Van Rysyyfk, Sherrill Rose, Walter Dohm. Bruce Bullock, Ronald Bullock, Dennis Deerkoski. Third Row: Eileen Tuthill, Maria Arnone, Robin Steadman, Monica Skirel. Mrs. Lindsay, James Cox, Daniel Murphy, John Lomaga, Donald Deerkoski. Fourth Row: Kathie Phillips, Holly Addy, Carolyn Taborsky, An- thony Doroski. Richard Tuthill, Stephen Carr, Barbara Hubbard, Marilyn Monohan, Judy Kolek SIXTH OjlADE Left jt Riaht, First Row: Alice Domaleski, Gertrude Potter, Sara-Lorraine Bennett, Mafia Conklin, Stanley Kujawski, Harry Sacks, Gregory Bullock, Peter Marcus. Second jffow: Linda Tuthill, Nancy Bird, Katherine Berliner, Tamara Bochan, Gregory Stead- man, Kenneth Brown, John Haas, Anthony Gilson. Third Row: Mary Elizabeth Wood- hull, Irene Murphy, Sherrill Phillips, Bette Eckert, Mrs. Johnson, Howard Dillingham, Charles Koehler, Greg Tyler, Jesse Stewart. Fourth Row: BelyndaKirby, Deborah Penny, Penny, Ruth Stewart, Robert Neudeck, Douglas Charkow, Patricia Booker, Jean Krupski, Diana Brown. Not in Picture: Charlotte Catrow, James Kinirsky. OPEN HOUSE j| i i « V iT ”jl' — Senior Band MUSIC FOR SAINT CECILIA'S DAY............Handel OKLAHOMA - Highlights....................Rogers YANKEE DOODLE BOY - March ................Cohan Arr. - Van Auken Ushers and Guides STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS William Amberman William Lindsay Barbara Bialeski George Lomaga William Brigham Edward Moisa Walter Coutts Mary G. Penny Victor Gumper David Tuthill George Hughes Joan Tuthill John Krupski Gwendolyn Vail Thomas Woodhull Lynn Haas OPEN HOUSE EXHIBIT PROGRAM CLASSROOM VISITS 7:00 - 8:40 P.M. Music Program Auditorium - 8:45 - 9:30 P.M. Mr. William Topping, Director GLEE CLUB MADAME JEANETTE..........................Murray Y’MINAH, Y'MINAH--------Palestinian Folk Dance COMIN' THROUGH THE RYE.........Arr. - Simeone Accompanists - Jane Mather, Theodore Mysliborski and Peter Webster Junior Band PROCESSIONAL MARCH.......................Kinyon CARNIVAL FOR TRUMPETS ...................Kinyon DOWN BY THE STATION...............Arr. - Kinyon KMMTS Ck «B NAIDEM After a medieval child received his elementary education, he was taught Latin if he had not al- ready learned it. He studied the declensions, and conjugations, long lists of words, and he par- ticipated in the singing of the church choir. He also learned Latin conversation through te- dious memorization. Girls began their education now, and were taught by the nuns. Their educa- tion consisted of learning to embroider, caring for the house, following church services, and learning to read and write to some degree. Their education was not carried much further, for they usually married young. The boys, meantime, went on to study grammar, rhetoric and logic. In grammar they learned long lists of answers to questions and copied fables of Aesop, prov- erbs, and maxims. In rhetorics they concentrated on the works of Cicero and Quintilian. We too, go on with further study in junior high school. However, education is offered equal- ly to boys and girls. In junior high students pre- pare themselves for the special courses offered in our modem senior high schools. SEVENTH GRADE Left to Right, First Row: Susan Hoch, Susan Orlowski, Carol Topping, Veda Yarrusso, Martin Griffin, Tom Doroski, Jim Lessard, Anthony Pantaleo. Second Row: Diana Goodwin. Patricia Krupski, Carol Hallenbeck, Arline Potter, Janet Wells, Paul Marcus, Tim Wyche, Hal Fleishman, Bob Johnson, Percy Carmen. Third Row: Elizabeth Murphy, Patricia Jefferson, Kathy Hasslinger, Sharon Coutts, Claire Rolfes, Judy Wils- berg, Jack Grefe, Dennis Haeg, Tom Hubbard, Peter Kauneckas, Larry Neudeck, Chris Stewart. Richard Wells. Fourth Row: Virginia Dickerson, Doris Yoh, Aurelia Burgon, Linda Miska, Patricia Jazombek, Martha Schutt, Andrew Stype, William Nedoszytko, Raymond Zaneski, Gary Rose, Joseph Booker, William Amberman. Fifth Row: Gwen Vail, Gene Gribbin, Theresa Keneski, Pam Audioun, Thomas Troyan, Willie Swinney, William Newell, Barbara Filla, Dolores Cortese, Judy Harvey, Linda Zaleski. Not in Picture: David Reeve, Jefferson James. I I II . — f Hope Phillips, School Nurse George Kreiling, Social Studies r- - ' d Muir, Physical Educati M i 'L ' «cWrmiam Topping, ! C Y 1 John Hussnatter, Science Norman Seaver, Art EIGHTH GRAPE Left to Right, First Row: Linda Pantaleo, Barbara Sledjeski, Barbara Ficner, John Good- win, William Phillips, Jerry Moore. Second Row: Pamela Steadman, Leona Kujaweski, Diane Hubbard, Carol Becker, Joan Zimnoski, Donald Hansen, William Hubbard, Robert Greeves, Ronald Mazzaferro, William Lindsay. Third Row: Octavia Funn, Danette Pearsall, Susan Zaleski, Helen Melot, Alison Bowers, Carol Conklin, Richard McBride, William Ruland, John Flowers, Donald Cooper, Timothy Brigham, Ray Thilberg. Fourth Row: Douglas Cooper. Allen Tuthill, James Roache, James Newell, Kevin Fogar- ty. Fifth Row: Kathy Kewin, Carol Jacobs, Charlotte Miska, Robin Penny. Bernadette Berdinka, Barbara Kelly, Elizabeth Farnsworth. Terry Slaga. Cathy Lindsay. Ann Rohr- back, Gretchen Oldrin. Not in Picture: Howard Wolbert. Left to Right, First Row: Diane Krupski, Elizabeth Grefe, Darlene Milowski, Karen Eckert, Douglas Llewellyn, Michael Cortese, Bruce Johnson, Robert Potter. Second Row: Rosemary Bergen, Janice Dickerson, Judith Cichanowicz, Dorothy Maston, Sandra Barker, Joan Dittman, George Amberman, Robert Boutcher, Robert Davis, Curtis Francis, J. Hubbard, Joseph Hannabury. Third Row: Barbara Nedoszytko, Judith Wyche, Theresa Gilson, Rosanne Bennett, Patricia Doroski, Jean Harvey, Edward Loper, Albert Casper, Alan Tschiember, Frank Dries, Joseph Zimnoski, Jerrell Flowers. Fourth Row: Mary Booker, Dorothy Majeski, Candy Pylko, Jeanette Alderman, Alice Hill, Grace Fiore, William Lindsay, William Konkel, Rodney Carr, Thomas Reeve, Frank Carr, Henry Romanowski. Fifth Row: Barbara Bolling, Carol Strickland, Sherry Addy, Elizabeth Gumper, Kathy Reeve. Diane Berkoski, Edward Skwara, Herbert Gildersleeve, Gene Garske, John Rose, Joseph Sidor, Charles Miska. Sixth Row: Beth Brown, Lynn Haas, Judith Mysliborski, Jane Jazombek, Karen Rutkoski, Richard Haeg, Clifford Isaacs, Martin Filla, Roscoe Strickland, Dwight Linder. Not in Picture: Dolores Yarrusso. ■ FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: L to R: First Row: Karen Eckert, Sec., R. Boutcher, Pres., E. Loper, Treas. Second Row: T. Reeve, VP. Robert Raacke, Industrial Arts Richard Boehl, Remedial Reading Andrew Rudisin, Driver Education LOWS LADIES Courses taught in the medieval “palace school” were music, arithmetic, geometry and the known sciences. Elementary arithmetic was even diffi- cult for a pupil since Roman, not Arabic, num- bers were used. One of the sciences studied was astronomy, which was important because the time of the church festivals was recognized by it. With few textbooks, teachers had to dictate general information to pupils. As time went on, swordsmanship, chivalry, and preparation for knighthood were taught for those not planning to enter monasteries or universities. People had begun their quest for knowledge. High school, today, prepares its pupils for college or for life. A student is offered subjects which will give him a basic foundation for fur- ther studies. He has been offered an education complete enough to allow him to enter the world and earn a living. SOPHOMORES Left to Right, First Row: Arlene Sabat, Ruthanne Berliner, Betty Gribbin, Rosalind Tut- hill, Marilyn McCaffery, Frank Mosher, Carroll Harvey, Theodore Andruski, Richard Reeve, Harold Bolling. Second Row: Joan Tuthill, Susan Audioun, Kerry Tuthill, Jean Wyche, Margaret Kreh, Linda Kaloski, Walter Coutts, Richard Robbins, Henry Jacobs, Wesley Mann, Jackson Oldrin, Peter Dittman. Third Row: Joan Grabowski, Janet Jazombek, Judy Curran, Joan Yoh, Jessica Faraday, Frank Kujawski, Bill Grefe, John Kessler, Tony Zaneski, John Seh. Fourth Row: Carol Bagenski, Phyllis Neudeck, Yvonne Strickland, Virginia Strub, Diane Price, Joyce Moore, Valentine Stype, Richard Sawicki, Fred Burgon, Therman Hightower. Vernon Strub, Guidance Carlton Thiele, English SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: L to R: First Row: W. Coutts, C. Bagenski, H. Bolling. Second Row: Joan Tuthill, F. Kujawski, J. Moore, Roland Sherwood, Ass’t Principal Science Harold Carr, Business Subjects Nancyann JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: L to R: Danny O’Brien, VP., Ron Pace, President, Barbara Jazombek, Sec- Treas. JUNIOR CLASS Left to Right, First Row: Susan Granger, Alice Zajic, Arleen Abitz, Doris Gribbin, Gloria Funn, Arthur Siemerling, Carmen Yarrusso, Robert Sledjeski, David Hewitt, Duane Weggeland. Second Row: Carol Cichanowicz, Barbara Jazombek, Beverly Johnson, Mary Hannabury, Jane Mather, Eugene Miska, Thomas Woodhull, Richard Llewellyn, Thomas Cybulski. Richard Schiller. Third Row: Elaine Wyche, Barbara Gildersleeve, Janet Deremer, Sadie Bolling, Barbara Alderman, Jerry Sawicki, John Harker, Theodore Mysliborski, Charles Melot, John Reeve. Fourth Row: Beverly Salter, Kathy O’Brien. Joyce Schaaff, Dianne Olmsted, Elizabeth Kauneckas, Joanna Pylko, Nancv Ruland. Fifth Row: Edward Zagorski, Michael Roach, Donald Berliner, Gary Flippen, William Brigham, Steven Majeski, Daniel O’Brien, Ronald Pace, Peter Web- ster. CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN “Cheaper by the Dozen” was the senior play presented on April 6th, at 8:15 p.m. It was a three-act comedy from the book by Frank Gilbreth, Jr., and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey. Dad is an efficiency expert who firmly believes that whatever works in the factory will work at home. Despite his teenage daughter’s growing interest in boys and dates, Dad pushes ahead with new ideas for better organization of his large family. The cast, under the direction of Mr. Carlton Thiele, included: Dad ........... Mother......... Miss Brill..... Doctor........ Mrs. Fitzgerald Joe Scales..... Larry.......... Anne........... Ernestine..... Frank.......... Lillian........ Martha......... Dan............ Fred.......... Jackie......... Bill........... .... John Krupski . . Diane Audioun .....Clara Reeve Herman Strickland . . . .Janet Wolbert .Claude Woodhull . .. . Charles Price .....Diane Rose .....Nina Decker .....Vic Gumper .... Kathy Loper . . Sue Truskolaski .. . Larry Crowell .........Ed Moisa . Arlene Maynard ..... John Cryan KING QU Universities were never really “founded”; they just grew. Any learned man who believed that he had something to say about a favorite subject could settle himself near some school and give lectures to as many as cared to listen to him. At first anybody lectured and anybody listened, and the lecturer who could bring together the greatest number of students earned the most pay. The students usually sat on straw covered floors and took notes on wax slates. From these group� , universities evolved and education got a firm hold. Colleges today are more numerous and better equipped. The student is offered a number of sp ecialized fields which he can enter with a good college education. Different schools major in different fields, but all try to offer as broad an education as possible. We are indeed fortunate in this day and age to have the opportunity to better ourselves and make our education worth- while. ROBERT I. BOLLING SECRETARY TREASURER KATHY ANN LOPER SUSAN MARY TRUSKOLASKI RUSSELL ALDERMAN “Russ” Occupation: Commercial Artist School: Pratt or Farmingdale “The power of thought—the magic of mind Boys Chorus 1,2,3; French Club 3; Press Club 3,4; Art Club 2,3. DIANE THERESA AUDIOUN Diw Occupation: Medical Secretary School: Undecided “Good counsels observed are chains to grace” Minstrel Show 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Volleyl al| 4; Soccer 3,4; Bowling 4; French Club 3,4; Press Club 4; Student Council 4; Student Court 4, Honor Society 3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Jr Prom Comm 3. ROBERT I. BOLLING Occupation: Undecided “I am very fond of the company of ladies” Xmas Program 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Bowling 4; Class VP 4; J Prom Comm 3. Seniors Yogi CLARENCE BROWN “Clarence” Occupation: Service “He will surely give the devil his due” Boys Chorus 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. HULL S. CHEW “Buzzy” Occupation: Automotive Tech School: Morrisville “There is no great genius without a tincture of madness” Boys Chorus 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Tumbling 1,2,3; Art Club 4. DAVID W. COOPER “Dave” Occupation: Skin Diver “Tis nothing when you are used to it” Boys Chorus 1,2,3,4; Jr Prom Comm 3. KAREN ANN COX “Coxie Occupation: Dental Hygienist School: Eastman Dental Dispensary “She that hath knowledge spareth her words” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Xmas Program 1,2,3,4; Min- strel Show 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3; Play Day 3; Bowling 2,3; Cheerleader 2; Twirlers 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Press 4; Honor Society 3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Art Club 3; Rockettes 2,3,4. LAURENCE D. CROWELL “Larry Occupation: Medical Doctor School: Colgate “Push on—keep moving Glee Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Boys Chorus 1,2,3; Xmas Program 1,2,3; Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4; NFMF 1,2; Basketball (JV) 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Soccer 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Tumbling 3,4; French Club 3,4; Reflector 4; Student Council 1; Honor Society 3,4; Class Pres 4; Sec 3; Jr Prom Comm 3; Boys State 3; Senior Play 3. JOHN A. CRYAN Occupation: Biology Teacher School: Cornell “A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Boys Chorus 1,2; Xmas Pro- gram 1,2,3; Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4; Endman 3; Baseball 1; Ping Pong 1,2; French Club 3,4; Fu- ture Teachers 4. Seniors “Nina” JANINA LESLIE DECKER Occupation: Math Teacher School: Stony Brook “Blessed with that charm, the certainty to please” Glee Club 1,2,3; Xmas Program 1,2,3,4; Minstrel Show 2,3,4; NFMF 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Vol- leyball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Play Day 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; Twirlers 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Press Club 2,3,4; Fu- ture Teachers 4; Honor Society 3,4; Cl Pres 2; Jr Prom Com 3; Art Club 3; Rockettes 3,4. FREDRICK ELLIOTT “Rick” Occupation: Undecided “I’ll not budge an inch” Boys Chorus 1,2,3,4; Minstrel Show 4; Volley- ball 3,4; Bowling 4; French Club 3. EMMANUELLA FIORE “Mannie Occupation: Medicine School: U ndecided “It is the height of art to conceal art Minstrel Show 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 4; Soccer 4; Play Day 3,4; French Club 3,4; Press Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Jr. Prom Comm 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3. VANETTE MARIE FLIPPEN Occupation: Nurse School: Undecided “Gently to hear, G “Net tief VICTOR Occupation: School: Undecided “Weep I cannot, but my heart'lifeejttf ' Boys Chorus 1,2; Endman 3; Basketball 4, So cer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4; Ping Pm 1,2; French Club 3; Press Club 1,2,3; Stud, i Council 3; Student Court 3; Jr Prom Comm 3; Senior Play 2,3; Science Club 1. 7 . KENNETH JABLONSKI “Ken Occupation: Undecided School: Undecided “For my part, getting up seems not so easy” Boys Chorus 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; French Club 3,4. Seniors GLORIA JEFFERSON “Cookie Occupation: Singer Music is well said to be the speech of angels” Glee Club 2,3,4; Xmas Program 2,3,4; Minstrel Show 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Press Club 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3; Art Club 4. JEANETTE R. KONCHALSKI “Johnnie” Occupation: Secretary “Incline your ears to the words of my mouth” Glee Club 1,2,3; Xmas Program 1,2,3; Minstrel Show 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Play Day 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; Press Club 4; Jr Prom Comm 3; GAA Pres 3. KURT FRANZ KLOTZER “Kurf Occupation: Mechanic “Strong character is shown most by strong sin- cerity” Glee Club 1,2; Boys Chorus 1,2,4; Xmas Pro- gram 1,2; Minstrel Show 3; NFMF 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Ping Pong 1; Bowling 2,3; Golf 1,2; Art Club 3,4. JOHN PETER KRUPSKI Occupation: Medical Doctor School: Undecided “Give me the ready hand rathet tha tongue” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Band! Xmas Program 1,2,3,4;’Minstrel Endman 3; Basketball l,2,3 4j occer Baseball 1.2,3,4; Tnajlv-3,4; Hi endHClilt) 3;4; Student Council 1,23,4; Futjfcre Teachers 4; Honor Society 3,4; raAisQT ,2,3 4? Bvh State 3; JESSI 3; NFMF l,y Jr Pro KATHY ANN LOPER Occupation: Secretary “Though 1 am always in haste, I am never in a rush” Glee Club 1,2,3; Xmas Program 1,2,3; Minstrel Show 2,3,4; Soccer 2; Play Day 2; Press Club -2,3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Cl Sec 4; Cl Treas 1. ARLENE MAYNARD “Arlene” Occupation: Undecided “And she found the blessedness of being little Glee Club 1,2,3; Minstrel Show 2,3; Archery 3; Play Day 3; Bowling 4; French Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Student Court 4; Cl Pres. 3. Seniors ALLEN JEROME McCAFFERY “Mack” Occupation: Electronics Tech. “The days may Come . . . the days may Go” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Boys Chorus 1,2; Xmas Program 1,2,3,4; Minstrel Show 3; Basket- ball Mgr 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; NFMF 1,2. ROBERT MILOWSKI “Bob Occupation: Undecided School: Undecided “Hope is the dream of a waking man” Glee Club 1,23; Boys Chorus 1,2,3,4; Xmas Pro- gram 1,2,3; Minstrel Show 1,2,3; Bowling 2,3; French Club 3,4; Cl Pres 1. EDWARD S. MOISA “Eddie” Occupation:, Uwte ided School; Undecided , “Tfte fi fo that laughs miist sulrely do well” GlatetlutfL2,4j-Band l,23 JBfowChorys 133r Xmas Prpgram.1,23 SnnstrpJShCw'j 3,4v,NFmF 1; BasketbaJl;4JZt,Baaketball (Vftiify) 3,4; Track TOnni J,2 ,T,4; .Tumbling 3,4 French Club 4; S c%it Gouiicll 2,3,4; Court 4fHongt’MSociety 3,4f Cl Sec 1; ESASC 2,3,4; JESSr 3. WIOIKa ii: . Corni eniors “Cappy• comes soon CHARLES A. PRICE, IV Occupation: Hotel Manager School: Mass. State University “I never think of the future — it enough” Band 1,2; Boys Chorus 1,2; Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4; Endman 3,4; Basketball (JV) 1; Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Volleyball 3 4 Bowling 3; Golf 4; French Club 3,4; Reflect,,. 4; Cl VP 2; Cl Treas 1; Jr Prom Comm 3; Sem,„ Play 3. CLARA ANN REEVE Occupation: Peace Corps SchooJ: Undecided “Ifjj clever, but is it art?” _. Gtee Club 1,2; Xmas Program 1,2; Minstrel WShoyyf- ,4; NFMF 2; Soccer 3,4; Play Day 2; Fl| cl{ Chib 3,4; Reflector 4; Press Club 3,4; )J Uibrary t5lub 4; Honori Society 3,4; Future U y JNu£rs Sec 3; Cl Treps'2,3; Jr Prom Comm T V3; Tennfe .4; Rocjk te$ 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4. whdh 'tis budding nev ; Xmas Program ' (sketbalj M Volltyljali Av fiery 3,4r%sebalR2; play ' 2; ''CheerleadersL 4; fetich iflett r 4j- Pres 'Glub 3,4; Library i S iety 3,4; If 1¥niS Club 2,3; CAROLYN RUTHINOSKI Carol Occupation: Nurse School: Brooklyn Hospital “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Xmas Program 1,2,3,4; Min- strel Show 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 1,2,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Archery 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowl- ing 2; French Club 3,4; Press Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Play Day 2,3,4. ROBERT RUTHINOSKI Root Beer” Occupation: Undecided School: Suffolk County Community College Silence is the perfect herald of joy” Boys Chorus 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3; Track 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ANN SCHOLTZ Barbara” Occupation: Elementary Teacher School: Le Moyne College “What sweet delight a quiet life affords” Glee Club 4; Minstrel Show 3,4; Accompanist 4; Baseball 4; French Club 3,4; Press Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Future Teachers 4; Future Nurses 3,4; Art Club 4. MARY JANE SIDOR “Mary'’ Occupation: Teacher School: Good Counsel College “Is there a heart that music cannot melt?” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Minstrel Show 2,3,4; Accompanist 4; NFMF 1,2; Basketball 4; Soccer 2; Baseball 4; French Club 3,4; Press 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4; Future Teachers 4; Future Nurses 3; Cl VP 2; Art Club 4. JOHN E. SIMCHICK “Checkers” Occupation: Air Force “Young tel lows will be young fellows” Boys Chorus 2,3,4; Bowling 4; Library Club 4. HERMAN STRICKLAND, JR. “Ace’ Occupation: Undecided School: Undecided “A philosopher in the rough.” 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 1,2,3,4; NFMF 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; Student Court 4; Cl VP 3. Seniors SUSAN MARY TRUSKOLASKI Occupation: Elementary Teacher School: Cortland “A cheerful look makes a dish a feasf’ Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2; Play D _ Twirlers 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Library Club j 4; Future Teachers 4; Honor Society 3,4; Fu- ture Nurses 3; Cl Treas 4; Art Club 4; Rockettes 2,3,4. JANET L. WOLBERT Vjtj “Janet” Occupation: Physical Education Teacher School: Cortland “Magnificent spectacle of human happiness” Minstrel Show 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Archery 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Play Day 3,4; Bowling 2; French Club 3,4; Fu- ture Teachers 4; Art Club 3,4. CHARLES TYLER “Charlie” Occupation: Undecided “To worry little and study less—is my idea of happiness” Band 1,2,3; Boys Chorus 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; French 3; Library Club 4; Stage Crew 3,4. WILLIAM MINOR WELLS “Willy Occupation: Mechanic “Fair weather weddings make fair weather lives Glee Club 1,2,3; Band 3; Boys Chorus 1,2; Xmas Program 1,2,3; Minstrel Show 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Volleyball 3. Seniors CLAUDE H. WOODHULL “Claude” Occupation: Airline Transport Pilot School: Undecided “Birds fly—why can’t I?” Boys Chorus 1,2,3,4; Xmas Program 3; Bowling 4; Press Club 4; Art Club 3,4; Minstrel Show 2,3. The Class of 1962, on behalf of everyone who has attended the school during your administra- tion, wishes you farewell. We hope that what- ever you may do in your well deserved years of rest, Mr. Garelle, that you will have only pleas- ant memories when you think back to your days at Mattituck High School. 1962 is our last year as part of Mattituck High School ... it is also Mr. Garelle’s last year. During his twenty-six years as supervising prin- cipal, Mr. Garelle has distinguished himself as a man to be admired for his insight into human REFLECTOR STAFF Clara Anne Reeve............................. Editor Diane Rose................................Ass’t Editor Ted Mysliborski.............Literary and Layout Editor Cappy Price.........................Business Manager Larry Crowell and Art Siemerling......Photographers nature, his understanding of students, and his devotion to his position. Everyone who has dealt with Mr. Garelle will agree that he has been instrumental in maintain- ing the high ideals and goals of our school. To all of us at MHS, he has always been more than an advisor ... he has also been counselor and friend. Throughout his years of association with growing people, Mr. Garelle has displayed quali- ties of equanimity, moderation, and a rare com- . ? . bination of idealism and realism. We students Who knpw him feel that‘he has a sincere interfest '• i� each 6 us, a genuine urid fstanding ?f our Jt; , . problprii arid ‘a greatly appreciated tolerapcp ' h-y oi Ihe foib]8$ ccimiHon-tojytjung people. ' Mr. Garelle is always willing to listen to our complaints. He is a champion of fair play and honesty. It is under his guidance that the stu- dent council and student court have come to occupy respectful positions which they now hold. Through his efforts our student council has be- come one of the most active members of the Eastern Suffolk Association of Student Councils. Although he strongly emphasizes the import- ance of scholarship, he recognizes the value of extra curricular activities as an outlet for the excess energy of ambitious high school students. By allowing occasional breaks in the daily rou- tine of class, Mr. Garelle has helped the students of Mattituck to develop perspective. He knows the truth of the old saying; “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy”. Perhaps that is why students have always been encouraged to participate in the Minstrel Show and Senior Play, and to join any of the various clubs within' the school, to play sports and derive satisfaction in the band and glee club. These are but a few of the things that Matti- tuck High will miss next year, Mr. Garelle has guided us not only in our school difficulties, but in our private affairs as well. He has preserved the fundamental principles of a democratic edu- cation in the school curriculum so that each of us Has tfje opportunity to develop to. hi? fufleafcJg It will be extremely difficult, perhaps impossible, to find a man capable of completely filling the place that Mr. Garelle has created during his twenty-six years of service to the school. Now, at the close of the year, we must all move on. Somehow, as we think of what lies ahead, we cannot help but feel that something of him has become a part of us. We feel that having known a man of such sound principles, we will be guided from chosing the easier paths of life. We feel proud and honored to be leaving Mattituck High School the same year as our friend, Mr. Garelle. MATTITUCK WILLIAM PETERS Electrical Contractor SUNRISE OIL STATION R. L. Bergen, Prop. Compliments of WILLIAM WICKHAM Compliments of NORTH FORK BANK AND TRUST CO. Compliments of MATTITUCK AIR BASE Compliments of RUSSELL D. TUTHILL W. V. DURYEE Hardware CHARLES C. PRICE CO., INC. Mason Contractors Compliments of LOUIS DOHM REEVE LUMBER AND WOODWORKING CO., INC. MATTITUCK Compliments of HARRY'S DELICATESSEN DICKERSON S MARINE Barbour-Larson-Johnson GRAEME'S APPLIANCES T V Radio Repair JIM'S DINER The Best of Fine Foods THE PARADISE Tom Proferes, Prop. Compliments of Al Schwicker THE APPLE TREE Pizza Pies MATHER DAIRY, INC. Local Milk Compliments of MATTITUCK FIRE DEPARTMENT Compliments of MATTITUCK PLUMBING HEATING MATTITUCK TESSIE'S BEAUTY SALON Tessie Zubina, Prop. BOB N NETT SHOPPE Ladies Apparel L. L. FOOD MARKET Freezer Rentals K. G. BROWN MANUFACTURING COMPANY FRANK MURPHY GARDEN CENTER Landscaping Compliments of DEFRIEST FUNERAL HOME, INC. PHILLIPS DEPARTMENT STORE Mattituck's Finest Compliments of FRANK'S HILLSIDE BARBER SHOP RIVERHEAD PULVER'S GAS SERVICE Bulk and Tank Delivery Compliments of MATTITUCK THEATER EASTERN TV APPLIANCES Hotpoint, Zenith HANSEN'S GARAGE Joe Moisa, Prop. Compliments of H. J. W. BUCK WASH FLUFF DRY Dry Cleaning Service HOME PAINT WALLPAPER CORP. PA 7-3050 LONG ISLAND CAULIFLOWER ASSN. 139 Marcy Avenue WENDY FABRIC SHOP 28 W. Main Street Compliments of BARKER'S PHARMACY ROY H. REEVE Insurance SIDNEY P. TUTHILL Insurance GILDERSLEEVE'S LUNCHEONETTE Good food cooked better Compliments of NORTH FORK OIL HEAT VAN DEUSEN'S Liquor Store NORTH END WRECKING All jobs bonded and insured LOU'S SERVICE STATION Complete Automotive Service Compliments of NORTH FORK MARKET GEORGE L. PENNY, INC. Building Supply Service RAYMOND F. NINE Rubbish Removal LEROY SLATS REEVE Real Estate—Insurance MID ISLAND LUMBER SUPPLY CO. PA 7-2410 Compliments of THE HARVARD SHOE STORE EAST END TYPEWRITER COMPANY Rentals and Service Compliments of The Suffolk County National Bank R M ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY PA 7-3620 Compliments of THE FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK RIVERHEAD GREENPORT CUTCHOGUE BARTH'S DRUG STORE Compliments of Compliments of AL'S DINER Prescription Experts SUNRISE COACH LINES, INC. BERTSON FURNITURE CO., INC. Compliments of Compliments of Riverhead's Finest MAZZAFERRO BROTHERS, INC. C. P. TUTHILL WILLIAM KROEMER SONS, INC. Comhpliments of Compliments of Route 58 ABE BROWN QUALITY KITCHENS DOLEGA STUDIO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK OF MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON The Senior Portraits LONG ISLAND We beautify beauty Compliments of S. T. PRESTON SON, INC. RYSKO'S MARKET McCABE'S CENTRAL STORE, INC. Marine Supplies Groceries of Quality SEDGWICK AND STIFTER Compliments of FISHERMAN'S REST Optometrists Opticians GREENPORT OIL HEATING CO. Italian Foods MUELLER'S VAIL STUDIO CAMERA SHOP Compliments of Route 58 207 Main Street CUTCHOGUE DRUGS RAYMOND ZAMBER LEVIN'S MEN'S SHOP CHUGIN'S BEAUTY PARLOR Heating and Plumbing Greenport's Style Center PE 4-6503 RIVERHEAD CEMENT BLOCK CO., INC. MITCHELL'S RESTAURANT CLIFF'S GARAGE Quality Blocks Seafood our Specialty General Auto Repairs DONALD E. SWAHN JAEGER'S I.G.A. MARKET General Insurance Awaiting Your Orders New Suffolk's Finest Compliments of SOUTHOLD CUTCHOGUE AUTO SALES Suffolk Coop GLF Sv, Inc. Compliments of Felix Martin VOJVODA'S CLEANERS, INC SOUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK 712 E Main Street RYSKO'S MARKET CHARLES F. VAN DUZER SON Meats Groceries CRABTREE-O'KEEFE Bottled Gas Ranges Chevy Olds C. P. TUTHILL F. HAROLD SAYRE Plumbing Heating GREENPORT Plymouth Rambler RALPH W. STERLING R. A. McCALLUM, INC. LONG ISLAND TRAVELER Nursery Mobil Oil Products MATTITUCK WATCHMAN Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of FOX'S SERVICE STATION EAST END SUPPLY CO., INC. SOUTHOLD COOP, GLF, INC. Compliments of GREENPORT THEATER Compliments of ROGERS FUNERAL HOME Gpt 7-0500 SOUTHOLD FLORIST SHOP JIM'S DINER FLEET LUMBER, INC. ACADEMY PRINTING ENTERPRISES Where Eating is a Treat For Good Measure Horton's Lane JOHN M. LADEMANN S. B. HORTON COMPANY TIMM'S SOUTHOLD Electrical Contractor Home Furnishings SPORTSWEAR RIVERHEAD COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Compliments of BENJAMIN'S DRUG STORE PERKINS CO., MEN'S SHOP 20 West Main St. Compliments of LEWIS H. GOLDMAN Compliments of SECURITY NATIONAL BANK SEE NEEFUS, INC. Insurance CANTIN FABRICS 301 East Main St. HAVEL'S JEWELERS Stores on ELI ARCH PRESERVER SHOES 59 E. Main St. CARON SHOP Ladies Apparel Compliments of PHOTOCRAFT SHOPS SOUTHOLD Compliments of Suffolk County Mutual Ins. Co. ULRICH MARINE Main Road, Rt 25 MATTITUCK BESCH'S STORE C. F. Besch, Prop. g Alderman, Russell Audloun, Diane Price, Charles Reeve, Clara Ann Rose, Diane Woodhull, Claude Truskolaski, Susan Tyler, Charles Milowski. Robert MATTITUCK MATTITUCK SHOE SHOP W. Fiore, Prop. Compliments of RUDI'S GAS STATION Compliments of DR. A. A. SUNSHINE Compliments of McKAY'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of NEIL'S NINE SOFTBALL TEAM SILKWORTH Real Estate Insurance MATTITUCK SHELL SERVICE Lubrication Service LI BOWLING ENTERPRISES, INC Mattituck Lanes FLO BILL'S SWEET SHOP Mattituck's Finest MATTITUCK IRON WORKS MA 9-8562 Compliments of A. SACKS SONS PECONIC NEW SUFFOLK New Suffolk Shipyard, Inc. School House Creek VAIL BROTHERS, INC. Cadillac and Pontiac Krupski, John Jablonski, Kenneth Jefferson, Gloria Klotzer, Kurt Konchalski, Jeanette Crowell. Laurence Cryan, John Decker, Janina Elliott, Fred Fiore, Manie Y I KI)S BRO I HKRS P 92