Mattituck High School - Reflector Yearbook (Mattituck, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1968 volume:

6 AK sjJAT r Pc Qr SOLLMO mftp of iftTTiraCK t U-UflGrg 1 Mr. Robert Krudop 2 Many things go into the making of a community and a school. After they are first established with purpose in mind, they must then find resources of culture, education, recreation and economic growth to develop themselves into thriving and cosmopolitan entities. Mat- tituck and Mattituck High School have found those resources needed for growth in its faculty. Culture, worldly experience, unlimited talent and new ideas have been drawn from its 39 members to lend an air of friendly sophistication and metropolitanism to life in Mattituck. The senior class of 1968 feels it a privilege to dedicate this REFLECTOR to an outstanding member of this faculty, Mr. Robert Krudop. We dedicate this book to him because of his notable accomplishments above and beyond the teacher’s call of duty. One could not begin to count the hours he has devoted to this cause. His unselfish spirit in the interest of our school is demonstrated by the manner in which he performs his numerous tasks. Mr. Krudop is a fine person of strong and tested character ... he gives much and asks nothing in return. ... an exciting teacher, alive, alert, dynamic”. ‘an innovator of new techniques’' ... an advisor to the seniors” Dedication 68 3 Supervising Principal William H. Liebeknecht TO THE CLASS OF 1968 Your accomplishments at Mattituck High School will mark this class as one of the most out- standing ever to graduate. Your enthusiasm for class projects; your cooperation with each other, with the staff, and with the administration; and your determination to do your very best in every- thing you attempted will long be remembered. This standard of quality' will stand you well in this ever more competitive w'orld. The knowledge you have thus far acquired has given you a firm foundation upon which to build a richer and fuller life. In retrospect you will look with appreciation upon the preparation which Mattituck High School has afforded you. By the same token, wre of the staff appreciate the opportunity we have had to work with the high calibre of student in the CLASS OF 1968. With you go our sincere best wishes for a challenging future filled with contentment and success. School Board And Principal Have A VINCENT BIALESKI Board of Education Member JOHN F. PARKIN Trustee CHARLES A. PRICE, 3rd President Board of Education BARNEY SIDOR, Vice President Board of Education From the Board of Education emerge the plans for the operation of the Mattituck school system. The entire year is carefully plotted to provide the maximum opportunities for learning and development. In the midst of this program is Mattituck High and its students. The Board of Education carefully directs all phases of school activity. It labors long hours to supply students with the benefits of an enriched and varied education which includes courses in college, vocational, commercial, and general programs. Capable administrators, certified teachers, modern equipment, and up-to-date textbooks are the basis for continual growth and improve- ment in Mattituck’s educational system. Problem Old Alma Mater Is Bursting At Her Seams A dministrative Assistants ROLAND SHERWOOD, Assistant Principal Of the three elements which make up a school ... faculty, students, administration ... the administra- tion perhaps deals with the most complicated and perplexing of problems. Administration of a school means coping w'ith a multi- tude of details. The handling of these details requires capable and talented administrative staff. Our Assistant Principal Roland Sher- wood and our Guidance Director Vernon Strub not only perform their appointed tasks, but become a vital part of the school, assisting the teachers, becoming involved in the activities and efforts of the student body, and befriending and advising individual students with whom they come in contact. In fact it sometimes seems that this school might come to an abrupt and chaotic halt if it were not for these men who know «’here things are, who’s supposed to be «'here and when, and what’s going on and why. VERNON STRUB, Guidance Director Aiding our administra- tors with the “what’s going on and w’hy” is a staff of capable and efficient secretaries. They pay the bills, they make the payroll, they type the rosters, they carry on the correspond- ence ... in a thousand ways they make the job of our Principal, Assist- ant Principal and Guid- ance Director, bearable. A Miss Mary Burns Mrs. Virginia Haas SENIORS Senior Class Officers STANLEY KUJAWSKI, Class President JEANNE KRUPSKI, Vice President THE CLASS OF 1968 Class President: Stanley Kujawski Vice-President: Jeanne Krupski Secretary: Christine Zuhoski Treasurer: Edward Cichanowicz Class Colors: Green and Yellow Class Flower: Yellow' Rose SC Representatives: Sherrill Phillips, Stanley Kujawski, Nancy Sawastynowicz, Susan O’Brien, Jeanne Krupski CHRISTINE ZUHOSKI. Secretary EDWARD CICHANOWICZ, Treasurer The Junior-Senior Play “TIME OUT FOR GINGER Our Junior-Senior play was a highly enjoyable comedy. The story turns on the adventures of a tomboy who finds herself ditched by her boy friend for conduct unbecoming a girl. Ginger is determined to go out for football ... and she makes it. Her discovery that she would rather be a girl, after all, leads to some tender moments at the end. The story is hilarious, but it is also warm and human. We worked hard, but were sorry when it was over, and we agreed we had thoroughly enjoyed every moment of it. CAST OF CHARACTERS Lizzie, the maid........... Agnes Carol ............... Howard Carol ............... Joan, a daughter ........... Jeannie, a daughter ........ Ginger, a daughter ......... Eddie Davis ............... Tommy Green ............... Mr. Wilson, Principal .... Ed Hoffman, Howard’s boss .... Chris Zuhoski ... Kathy Berliner ..... Bob Johnson .... Debbie Penny ..... Bette Eckert Linda Liebeknecht .. Doug Charkow ..... Jim Lessard . . Bill Nedoszytko Howard Dillingham “Well, what can I do if I can’t play football?” “I don’t care if you can run faster than any hoy in your class!” “The worm turns” “Says you! I I SARA-LORRAINE BENNETT “Sara” in the bloom of youth ...” OSS 2. 3. 4; FTA 1. 2. 3, 4; FNC 1, 2. 3, 4; Mattitnlk Staff 2, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Propram 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; School Store 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Culturo Club 3. TAMARA D. BOCHAN “Tammy” “I’m not denying that women are fool- ish; Cod almighty made them to match the men”. FNC 1. 2; Reflector Staff 4; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Christmas Program 1, 2; Stage Crew 3; Pep Club 1, 2:; Student Council Store 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. KATHERINE ANN BERLINER “Kathy” “Cute and pretty are all the words we know”. FTA 2. 3. 4; Mattitalk Staff 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Class Treas. 1; Jr. Prom Officer 3; Student Council Store 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK HERMAN BOUTCHER III “Boutch” “Give me where to stand and I will move the earth”. Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Variety Show I, 2, 4; Christmas Program 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Pres. 1; Boy's State 3; NYSSMA Solo Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Syracuse Cit Ed Conf 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 1, Debate Club 1, Spanish Club 1, Am I.egion Oratori- cal Contest 2. NANCY S. BIRD “Birdie” “Man is the only animal that blushes ... or needs to”. OSS 3. 4; FNC 1. 2. 3, 4; Mattitalk Staff 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 1. KENNETH L. BROWN “Ken” “He will surely give the devil his due.” Picture Not Available GREGORY B. BULLOCK “Luboc” “Strawberry fields forever”! Physics Glut. 3; Chess Club 1; Basketball Manacer JV 3; Varsity 4; Trace 12; Reflector Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Christinas Program 1. 3, 4; Student Council 1. 3; Tcliuride 3; One Man Art Show 2, 3. JOSEPH E. CICHANOWICZ “Chuck” “It is not necessary to understand things in order to argue about them”. Basketball JV 1, 2; Trace 1, 2; Coif 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 2, 3; Variety Show Cast 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Student Council 2, 4; Cl Sec 3, Treas 4; Jr Prom Officer 3; Chess Club 1, 2; Honor Society 4. CHARLOTTE ANN CATRON “Chari” “Love’s too precious to he lo9t”. FNC 1. 2; Pep Club 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Variety Show 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Christmas Program 1, 2; Stage Crew 3; Student Council Store 3. 4; Honor Society 3, 4. MARIA CONKLIN “Frog” “A tender heart; a will inflexible”. OSS 2, 1; FNC 1, 2, 3; Mnttitalk Staff 4; Major- ettes 1. 2. 3, 4; Variety Show Cast 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Jr Prom Officer 3. H. DOUGLAS CHARKOW “Doug” “Men to command, and women to obey”. FTA 4: Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; JV 1; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; JV 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector Staff 4; Glee Club 1; Variety Show 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Christmas Program 1; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Class VP 3; Boy’s Slate 3; Jr. Prom Officer 3. MAUREEN C. COYNE “Maureen” “A good disposition was her finest at- tribute.” Picture Not Available SANDRA K. DEAN “Sandy” “A friend may well he reckoned the masterpiece of nature”. Rami 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Choru 1; Christmas Program 1, 2. ALICE J. DOMALESKI “Al” “And she found the blessedness of being little”. FTA 4; FNC 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Variety Show 3; Christmas Program 1, 2; Jr. Sr. Play 3; School Store 3, 4. FELIPE A. DE ZUBIRIA “Felipe” “He came from a far place yet lie was one of us”. Transfer from Bogota. Columbia. French Club 4; Varsity Soccer 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Track 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Tennis 4; Chorus 4. BETTE C. ECKERT “Eck” “I believe that future is only the past again, entered through another gate”. FTA 4; FNC 1. 2; Soccer 2; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Spring Playday 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader (Varsity) 3, I; JV 2; Mattitalk Staff 1, 2; Major ettes 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Accompanist, 1. 2. 3, t; Variety Show 2. 3. t; Chorus 1; Jr Sr Play 3; Student Council 1; Student Store 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. HOWARD W. DILLINGHAM, JR. “Bird” “One who has both feet planted firmly in the air”. Varsity Soccer 3, 4; JV 1; Varsity Basket- ball 3. 4; JV 1, 2; Trace 2, 3. 4; Varsity Base- ball 4; JV 1; Cross Country 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Variety Show 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Christ- mas Program 1, 2; Jr-Sr Play 3; Jr Prom Off 3; Chess 2. JAMES B. FLEISCHMAN “Jim” “My interest is in the future because I am going to spend the rest of my life there.” Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program 1, 2. FRANCES A. FUNN “Fran” “As merry as the day is long '. OSS 3; FNC 1; Variety Show Cut 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNADETTE E. HILFERTY “Delta “I am a nut, color me brown. Art Club 2, 4; Library Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3; V’aricty Show Cast 3, 4; Chorus 3; Trans ferred from Mercy High 3. FELIX S. GAJESKI “Flex “When people agree with me I always feel that I must be wrong”. Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Clee Club 1; Chorus 1; Christmas Program 1. KATHLEEN LYNN KELLY “Kathy “Don't slow down or the rest will get ahead . OSS 3. 4; Library Club 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Chorus 2; Christmas Program 1. 2: Stag.- Crew 3; Jr. Prom Comm. Chair- man; School Store 3, 4. JOHN R. HAAS “Johnny “Always have an answer and be pre- pared to back it.” Varsity Soccer 3. 4; JV 1, 2; Varsity Basket- ball 3. 4; JV 1. 2; Varsity Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3. 4; Christ- mas Program 3. 4; Jr Sr Play Crew 2, 3.’ 4. MARGARET R. KELLY “Maggie “‘Tis always morning somewhere”. F.N’C 2: Glee Club 1; Variety Show Cast 2. 3; Chorus 4; Christmas Program 1; Mercy High Lab Tech. CHARLES H. KROEHLER “Chuck” “A few strong instincts, and a plain few rules” Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; JV 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 4; Christmas Program 1, 3, 4; Student Council 2. JAMES G. KERSNOWSKI “Fuzz” “Why aren’t they all contented like me r Varsity Baseball 1; Clee Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program 1. STANLEY M. KUJAWSKI “Stash” “He was fresh and full of faith that something would turn up”. Varsity Soccer 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; JV 1. 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Clee Club 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program 1; Student Council 1, 4; Class VP 2, Treas 3: Pres 4; Jr Prom Officer 3; Honor Society 3, 4. LINDA J. LIEBEKNECHT “Bush” “Babba Limpa” FTA 2. 3, 4; Soccer 2; Spring Playday 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; JV 1, 2; Mattitalk Staff 4; Clee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program 1, 2; Jr Sr Play 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; ESASC Member 1; Jr Prom Off 3; Student Council Store 1. 2, 3, 4; Exchange Student 3; Honor Society 3, 4. JEAN ARLENE KRUPSKI “Jeanne” “Blessed with that charm ... that cer- tainty to please”. OSS 4; FTA 2. 3. 4; FNC 3, 4; Spring Playday 2. 3. 4; Mattitalk Staff 4; Clee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Sec 3; Cl Sec 1; Pres 2; VP 4; Jr Prom Comm 3; School Store 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball Scorekeeper 2, 3, 4. PETER MARCUS “Peter” “It matters not how long we live ... but how”. Art Club 4; Stage Crew 4. MARGARET A. MCBRIDE “Peggy” “After man came woman ... and she has been after him ever since”. OSS 3, 4; FTA 4; FNC 2. 3. 4; Art Club 2; Mnttitnlk Staff 4; Clee Club 4; Chorua 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1. IRNENE M. MURPHY “Murf” ‘‘There is no duty we so much under- rate as the duty of being happy”. FNC 2, 3, 4; Spring Playday 2, 3, 4. MARY FRANCES MOONEY “Mary” “A sweet colleen ... breath of the old'sod”. Transferred from Southold HS, 4; Library Club 4; Mattitalk Staff 4; SHS History Forum Club 3; SHA Library Club 3; SHS “Echo” 2. 3. ROBERT J. NEUDECK “Bob” “He’ll find a way!” Soccer JV 1; JV Baseball 3; Track 1; Glee Club 1; Chorua 1. 2, 3. LAWRENCE W. MURDOCK “Larry” “It was Greek to me”. Transferred from Sayvillr High School SUSAN E. O’BRIEN “Sue” “Many a time ... from a bad be- ginning, great friendships have sprung up”. FTA 1. 2. 3. 4; Reflector Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pro- gram 2; Jr. Sr. Play Stage Crew 3; Student Council 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4. “Ricky” VICKY E. ODDON “Vicky” “Where there’s a will, there’s a way”. Transferred from Patrhogue High School 4; Girl's Gymnastic Team 1. SHERRILL ANNE PHILLIPS “Sherrill” “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble”. FTA 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Spring Playday 2, 3, 4; Mattitalk Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program 1, 2; Student Council 2; Cl VP 1, Pres 3, VP Student Council 3; Pres 4; School Store 2, 3, 4; Exchange Student 2. RICHARD P. PAULOS “It’s grievous to be caught”. Art Club 3; Track 4; Baseball JV 2, 3; Bowling 1, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. JODY ANTHONY PUMILLO “Jody” “Man is the hunter; woman is his game’ . FTA 3, 4; Art Club 4; Photo Club T; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; JV 1; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; JV 1, 2; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH G. PENNY “Knees” “Women like not only to conquer, but to be conquered”. OSS 3; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; JV 1, 2; Mattitalk Staff 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3. 4; Christmas Program 1, 2, 4; Jr-Sr Play 3; Student Council 2; Jr Prom Off 3; Student Council Store 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4. HONOR REYNOLDS “Honor” “I agree with no man’s opinions. I have my own”. FTA 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3; Variety Show 1, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3; Class Sec 2; Honor Society 3, 4. ANTHONY RUTKOWSKI “Tike” “He was fresh and fuU of faith that something would show up”. Varsity Soccer 3, 4; JV 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; JV 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Variety Show 1, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Jr Prom Officer 3. EVELYN M. STARSIAK “Ev” “There was a star danced, and under that star I was born”. OSS 3, 4; FNC 1; Art Club 4; Mattitalk Staff 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Chorus 2; Student Coun- cil 3. NANCY I. SAWASTYNOWICZ “Smith” “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm”. OSS 3. 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 4; Volleyball 2, 4; Spring Playday 1, 3. 4; Mattitalk 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1, 4; Christmas Program 1; School Store 1, 2, 4; Homeco Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2. JACK ANTHONY STEINER “Mint” “He s a very devil”. Art Club 3, 4; Christmas Program 1; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. NANCY MARIE STARON “Nancy” “The blush is beautiful, but it is some- times inconvenient”. FT A 1, 2; FNC 2; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Variety Show Cast 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr Sr Play Stage Crew 3; Pep Club 1, 2. JESSIE JLS STEWART “Jakic” “Give me today and take tomorrow”. JV Soccer 2; JV Basketball 2; Track 4; Student Council Helper 3. JOHN M. STEWART “Johnnie” “When in Rome do as the Romans do”. Transferred from Flushing High School 4; CO Member 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Teacher’s Aid 2. 3. MARK M. WILCENSKI “Ting” “Smitty, what are you, nuts?” Track 1, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 4; JV Baseball 1. 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. RUTH A. STEWART “Ruthic” “Lord, what fools these mortals be”! OSS 3; FNC 1; Variety Show Cast 3j Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program 1. JOAN M. W1LSHUSEN “Joan” “A man is always better than a book”. OSS 4; Basketball 4; Spring Playday 4; Mattitalk Staff 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4; School Store 4. f GREG N. TYLER “Greg” “The man that laughs must surely do well”. Basketball JV 1; Track 1; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. MARY-ELIZABETH WOODHULL “Mary” “Manner, not gold, is woman’s best adornment”. FTA 3. 4; FNC 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Play 3; Class Treas ]. 2; Jr Prom Off 3; Exchange Student Switz Eng 3: Stage Band 2; Honor Society 3, 4. CHRISTINE V. ZUHOSKI “Chris” “No limits but the sky”. OSS 4; FT A 1; Spring Playday 4; GIpp Club 1, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Chorua 3; Christmas Program 1; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Jr. Prom Off. 3. JOHN J. ZUHOSKI “Johnny” “I accept the universe!” Transferred from Mercy HS 1; FTA 3. 4; French Club 4; Varsity Soccer 3, 4: JV 2; Varsity Bas- ketball 4; JV 1. 2; Track 3; Varsity Baseball 2. 4; JV 1; Variety Show Cast 3, 4; Chorus 2; Jr. Prom Officer 3. Alvaro lived in our town as MHS’s foreign exchange stu- dent for 1967-68. His smiling face and refreshing laughter soon became a welcome fixture in the halls, and, being an honorary member of all school organizations, he soon gained many new friends. Our exchange student came to us from Cali, Colombia, where his father owns a cattle ranch sotfte 50 kilometers from his home town. During the winter months Alvaro’s family lives in Cali but in the summer they move out to the cool breezes on the ranch. We at MHS extend our thanks to the International Fel- lowship and to the Student Council, who gave tremendous support to the project, for bringing Alvaro to us this year. We feel as if the bond of everlasting friendship has been strengthened between Colombia and the United States, Alvaro, through our having known you. Our Exchange Student Alvaro Zamorano Shortly after the beginning of the second quarter, Novem- ber 30, to be exact, Alvaro Zamorano arrived at Kennedy Airport and was driven out to meet his new family, the Boutchers, in Laurel. Alvaro had already finished HS in Colombia and eagerly awaited a sort of “post graduate” session in Mattituck High. Fred Boutcher and Felipe DeZubira, a former Colombian, help Alvaro with his schedule. SENIOR CLASS (First Row L to R) H. Reynolds, S. L. Bennett, E. Starsiak, M. Conklin, P. McBride, L. Licbeknecht, A. Domaleski. Second Row: J. Krupski, M. Mooney, V. Odden, N. Sawastynowicz, D. Penny, S. Phillips, N. Bird, K. Kelly, Mr. Brauncr. Third Row: F. Dezubria, J. Steiner, D. Charkow, F. Gajeski, A. Rutkowski, F. Boutcher, J. Haas, R. Paulos J. Fleischman. 68 Class Of SENIOR CLASS First Row L to R: T. Bochan, B. Hilferty, K. Berliner, F. Funn, J. Wilshusen, B. Eckert, N. Staron. Second Row: G. Bullock, J. Pumilio, C. Zuhoski, R. Stewart, S. O’Brien, M. Kelly, S. Dean, C. Catrow, M. E. Woodhull, J. Kersnowski, Mr. Krudop. Third Row: P. Marcus, J. Zuhoski, S. Kujawski, M. Wilcenski, H. Dillingham, E. Cichanowicz, C. 22 KTiw.I.I.T I _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ FACULTY Facts, Ideas Lead To Human Understanding ED HANUS MR. ED CLINGEN MR. GEORGE KREILINC Understanding social studies is more than knowing the dates of the reign of Henry VIII or memorizing the battles of the American Civil War. Here at Mattituck, instead of recording the facts only, our teachers try to interest students in the ideas which have shaped the civilization of mankind. Pupils are taught to question causes and results, to study cultures and ideals, and apply the lessons of the past to the problems of today. In this way only, can we break dowrn the bridges be- tween the peoples of the world. Mr. Hanus tells his class of some of the wonders of New York State. Preparation of pictures and slides makes for a quiet session in the library. 24 Mr. Kreiling’s American Heritage books always excite interest in United States History. Antigone ... The corpse of Eurydice is laid before Creon. Mrs. Connors and Mrs. Tuthill have made our library one of the best in the area. The Language Arts Dept. Uses New Methods LANGUAGE-ARTS STAFF: (L to R) Mr. John Miesner, Mr. Bruno Brauner, Mr. Richard Bath, Mr. Bruce Zcbroski. Students of Mattituck High are finding in language-arts a stimulat- ing experience through the use of panel and round table discus- sions. Modern teaching tools have also changed the face of the classroom. The department uses its tape recorder for speech im- provement and word study and its record player for the study of poetry, the drama and foreign language. This year, as in the past, the Language Arts Department served as the activity core of the high school. Mr. Bruno Brauner pro- duced an exciting Senior-Junior Play and Mr. John Meisner directed the Annual Variety Show and a production of the Greek drama, “Antigone.” Mr. Fisher of Industrial Arts is the main-stay of any produc- tion. 25 Commerce Builds Basic Skills And Business Art Miss Callison and Mr. Pavlak ponder the intricacies of a new computer. VOCATIONAL TRAINING for the business field is offered in the Commercial Department curriculum. Commercial courses supply not only unlimited op- portunity for students planning to pursue a career in business, but also offer specialized subjects, such as personal typing and shorthand which aid in im- proving study habits and skills. Frances and Nancy use an audio tape to develop telephone answering skills. Jody and Larry do some extra typing to build up speed. No strike-overs, boys! Marie Conklin and Nancy Bird are mimeographing the school paper, The Mattitalk. 26 Scientific study is not introductory subject matter to an incoming seventh grader because he has al- ready been exposed to many of science’s concepts in the elementary grades. Realizing, therefore, that science is, by many indications, the bulwark of his times, the student expands and heightens his knowl- edge as he travels through the Mattituck High sci- ence department. He is constantly exposed to high standards and forward-looking objectives, and the thoroughness involved in a geometry, biology, trig- onometry, chemistry or physics course gives him more than ample opportunity to reap many rich benefits. If excellent achievement results in one of these areas, a place in an honors class is open to him. Quality and quantity co-exist in Mattituck’s science and math program. Together, these com- ponents help to present and to portray this media from which life’s elements evolve. THE SCIENCE AND MATH STAFF: First Row (L to R): John Zabaronick, Roland Sherwood. Second Row: Benjamin Lupia, Arthur McCaw, Richard Brooks. (Not in Picture) Robert Grudop. Mr. Krudop explains surveying techniques to his senior section. Mr. Sherwood interprets a physics formula for D. Charkow. 27 Homemaking Special Driver Education Areas Art Painting, ceramics, and architectural draw- ing are the basic interests of Mr. Grif- fith’s classes. ■en Miss Koop shows the technique of cutting patterns to her homemaking class. The special area subjects fill a very important spot in the high school curriculum. With an automated future, a shorter work week, skads of leisure time ... art, industrial arts, and the recreational subjects should be emphasized. The teachers in our special areas division are creative, forward looking and have a keen interest in the needs of their students. They are also deeply cognizant of the im- portance of their subject. Industrial Arts It is not enough to teach industrial arts to the boys ... Mr. Fisher felt that the girls could use woodworking as a leisure time hobby. There is always a waiting list for Mr. Rudisin’s classes. 31 Chris Zuhoski casts a spell with her mood music. The manger scene ... no crib for his bed. THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Joseph and Mary search out the inn. THE GLEE CLUB THE JUNIOR BAND “And sure our father came from Ireland”. Folk singer with guitar. The Senior band struts its stuff in the Memorial Day parade. Seventy two ivories ... black and white. Big bass with a little girl “The Long Island Sounds” ... the boys with the mean beat. ‘Over the hills and far away”. 33 “Dear Mr. Ellwood”, Student Council sponsor, and his staff: L. Connors, S. Phillips, J. Krupski and K. Phillips. Catching a member of the Student Council loafing was really a feat this year. Plunging into one activity after another, these students seemed to be trying to stamp out “idle hands”. Using vast ingenuity the Council published a com- munity calendar ... a first. Additional fund raising activities were the Virtue’s Dance, the sale of zip code booklets and the school store. Most of this money was used to help pay for bus transporta- tion to the away games. Christmas was especially active for this group. They welcomed our Exchange Student, Alvaro, trimmed the lovely tree in the main hall and spon- sored parties throughout the school. These were the ways in which our student-leaders shared the joys of the season with others. The full Student Council The Student Council The Student Store ... an after school gathering place for both the wealthy and the poor. The Phillip’s girls and friends bedeck the yuletide boughs. CLASSES JUNIOR CLASS (First Row L to R): D. Fleischman, B. Liebeknecht, A. Van Ryswyk, G. Potter, B. Harris, D. Sacks, J. Goodwin. Second Row: E. Olsen, J. McNulty, E. Tuthill, B. Griffin, K. Phillips, M. Amone, C. Taborsky, A. Camerer, J. Nowak, H. Addy, W. Dries, Mr. Miesner. Third Row: J. Kujawski, M. Ruthinowski, F. Paulos, L. Larsen, S. Carr, R. Zulewski, D. Deerkoski, B. Bullock, K. Monahan. CLASS OFFICERS: C. Sabat, Sec., B. Bullock, VP, K. Phil- lips, Pres., J. Kujawski, Treas. Junior Class 36 Mr. Rath and his bodyguard ... “the handsome ones.' JUNIOR CLASS: First Row L to R: S. Ficner, J. Kessler, K. Marangas, J. Fliss, L. Connors, S. Kewin, L. Pace, C. Sabat. Second Row: R. Wilcenski, B. Penn, C. Alec, J. Fliss, M. Skirel, H. Posnanski, M. Monahan, S. Vail, S. Rose, B. Hubbard, T. Ford, J. Born, Mr. R. Rath. Third Row: J. Lomaga, D. Deerkoski, H. Sacks, D. Harkoff, R. Tuthill, K. Langer, R. Thompson, R. Bullock, A. Doroski. SOPHOMORE CLASS: First Row L to R: M. Hines, M. Klein, L. Zuhoski, S. Bergen, L. Starsiak, S. McBride, D. Slcdjeski. Second Row: T. Doroski, D. Winiarz, T. Litchhult, V. Krupski, W. Dohm, D. Francis, J. Wilcenski, S. Harris, D. Zalcski, B. Cudson, R. Cidone, Mr. L. Ellwood. Third Row: F. Bom, L. Stewart, P. Orlowski, C. Qualls, J. Elak, P. Kneski, J. Cox, M. Hanko, R. Domaleski. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: C. Qualls, Treas. T. Litchhult, V.P., C. Koehler, Sec., V. Krupski, President. Soccer squad workout ... the Soph, contingent. SOPHOMORE CLASS: First Row L to R: L. Milowski, M. Tuthill, D. Jazombek, C. Topping, L. Wolbert, G. Richards, N. Topalian. Second Row: E. Slaga E. Shulha, G. Sacks, B. Wilcenski, C. Koehler, B. Bowers, P. M a mol a, N. Zuhoski, T. Woodhull, P. Kreiling, R. Odden, Mr. J. Zabaronick. Third Row: R. Tuthill, G. Pearsall, N. Race, P. Dillingham, T. Coyne, R. Carr, P. Lindsay, N. Reilly, R. Barker. Noel 1967 Three days before Christmas And all through the school Ran the spirit of Christmas Good will for the yule And up on the school-top By the weather vane high Sat jolly St. Nicholas With tears in his eye. “Oh come down dear St. Nicholas” The children did carol “We’ll fill up your tum-tum, That big jelly barrel”. JUNIOR HIGH FRESHMEN (First Row L to R) R. Stewart, D. Langer, S. Zuhoski, D. Cox, C. Zuhoski, C. Ulmet, K. Ford, L. Starsiak. Second Row: S. Born, F. Grefe, F. Bialeski, F. Vail, P. McKenna, M. Hansen, J. Wilcenski, K. Krogman, R. Bird, W. McNulty, T. Lessard. Third Row: H. Bochan. P. Heinz, H. Goode, J. Burgon, G. Grigg, P. Michalecko, P. Drobet, G. Potter, F. Kelly, A. Stewart, R. Audioun. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: (L to R) J. Ficner, Treas.y F. Vail, Pres.y E. Slaga, VPy K. Kujawski, Secretary FRESHMEN (First Row L to R) E. Gionet, K. Kujawski, N. Reeve, L. Buckner, T. Marangas, Diana Hill, J. Ficner, S. Wirsing. Second Row: G. Doroski, R. Phillips, J. Melot, J. Mather, J. Reeve, I. Cox, A. Williams, C. Eugstcr, N. Sceviour, C. Mooney, M. Winiarz, R. Tandy, M. Starks, Mr. R. Brooks. Third Row: P. Wilsberg, A. Brooks, W. Berliner, J. Stepnoski, D. Charkow, J. Sammis, E. Skirel, J. Zuhoski, C. Fleischman, E. Klein, T. Konkel. EIGHTH GRADE: First Row L to R: E. Tuthill, S. Brooks, C. Starks. Second Row: D. Reilly, D. Brooks, N. Tuthill, S. Arnold, J. Qualls, P. Rutkowski, D. Sgobbo, K. Liebeknecht. Third Row: P. Richards, B. Palmer, I. Shulha, T. Kersnowski, J. Berliner, S. Nine, E. Wilsberg, L. Olsen, C. Todrick, M. Coyne, M. McNulty, B. Berkhardt, Mr. Lupia. Fourth Row: P. Majeski, J. Amone, G. Boutcher, J. Hoch, P. Armbrust, J. Duhnowski, T. Fisher, P. Jacobsen, J. Domaleski. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: L to R S. Arnold, Sec., J. Hoch, VP, S. Brooks, President, J. Amone, Treas. EIGHTH GRADE: First Row L to R: M. Palmer, L. Dries, I. Michalecko, K. Luhrs, J. Tyler, J. Bagshaw, J. Cooper, G. Hines. Second Row: Mr. Kreiling, R. Marchica, R. Nowak, M. Kujawski, L. Conklin, D. Flippen, M. Grigg, J. Hallenbeck, H. Goode, J. Kelly, G. Hubbard, P. Demchuk. GRADE SEVEN: First Row L to R: D. Maston, R. Kauncckas, B. Tabor- sky, S. Farnbach, C. Mooney, C. Bullock, S. Orlowski. Second Row: M. King, M. Drobet, D. Smith, C. Proctor, J. Hubbard, J. Heinz, L. Heyliger, J. Born. Third Row: Mr. McCaw, J. Wilsberg, D. Sceviour, R. Russell, D. Griggs, G. Papish, B. Stewart, W. Dillingham, G. Kujaw- ski. GRADE SEVEN: First Row L to R: W. Barker, J. Monahan, J. Graeb, J. Ruthkowski. Second Row: P. Petty, S. Staron, S. Zaborski, V. Domale- ski, M. Kurpski, C. Sabat, L. Besch. Third Row: D. Hansen, R. Stachaz, T. Koch, V. Moisa, K. Wowak, T. Doubrava, G. Orlowski, C. Adams, Mr. McCaw. GRADE SEVEN: First Row L to R: M. Michal- ecko, J. Konkel, D. Ru- dolph, S. Murray, C. Baunach, J. Lessard, H. Zdunko. Second Row: K. Milowski, K. Ramsauer, P. Ruthkoski, P. Kreil- ing, E. Stewart, B. Wil- censki, J. Cooper, F. Richards, R. Topalian, W. Victoria, Mr. Zebro- ski. Third Row: W. Hal- lock, T. Pumilio, J. Van Ryswyck, G. Francis, W. Gajeski, C. Griggs, R. Tut hill, M. Connors, K. Danger. ORGANIZATIONS Publications The Mattitalk staff has worked very hard to create an interesting and informative newspaper. Its cover- age included original stories as well as information about dances and sports. The staff included an in- teresting assortment of conservatives, liberals and hippies. Miss Callison, our advisor, did a fine job of getting us over the rough spots and organizing the production of the paper. THE MATTITALK STAFF: First Row L to R. H. Reynolds, E. Shulha, F. Boutcher. Second Row: M. Conklin, L. Liebek- nccht. Third Row: Miss Callison, N. Bird and G. Bullock, Editor-in-Chief. Staff meeting. Problems of a special holiday issue confront the reporters. Typists, M. Conklin and N. Bird, rush to meet a deadline. _______________________________________________________________ r. Mattitalk And Reflector “Really O’Reilly” our photographer, has been the back-hone of our REFLECTOR Staff. THE ANNUAL STAFF, composed of T. Bochan, S. Kujawski, D. Charkow, and Sue O’Brien, Editor, knew moments of panic as they worked to com- plete pages for the first shipment. Heart Beat Of Alma Mater EDITOR SUSAN O'BRIEN drums her staff into shape during an early meeting of the layout committee. MR. ED CLINGEN, sponsor of the REFLECTOR, does his best to confuse the staff as lie demonstrates the method of laying out pages. a-j Through the direction of Mr. Ed Clingen, students sought to improve MHS's yearbook with sharp photos, clever captions, informative copy and interesting layouts. Staff members searched for new ideas in every phase of MHS life in order to make this REFLECTOR a “different” annual. Boon to a better yearbook was the conference at- tended by staff members at the Huntington Town House. There was much to be learned at this conference, and stu- dents brought back valuable information to help make the 1968 REFLECTOR a storehouse of memories. FRENCH CLUB: It is interesting to note that when one is learning a foreign language he likes to try it out in a social way. This is one of the reasons for our French Club. The group works with the tape recorder, French language records, and other materials made available to them by their sponsor, Mr. Richard Rath. Plans have been made for a “Gay Paree” party and a possible visit to a French restaurant. Organizations FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB: Assisting faculty members in all phases of school work, the Future Teachers performed their varied tasks to permit the school to run more ef- ficiently. Class aids, under the direction of Mr. Strub, pre- pared lessons and aided in the teaching of the elementary pupils. The Club fosters good scholarship among its mem- bers, it is true, but its main purpose is to give them a “little taste” of teaching to wet their appetities in the pursuit of this profession. THE OFFICE SERVICE SQUAD: The Office Service Squad is made up of a very pleasant group of gals who sene as aids to the teachers and to the administrative staff. They fill in on the duties of the main office, they help in the guidance office, and extend a hand w'hen they are needed in the library. Teachers who require duplication work, or tests typed, find a willing hand from the O.S.S. FUTURE NURSES CLUB: So you want to be a nurse? Oh, you are not quite sure? Your place is in the Future Nurses Club. The purpose of this organization is to acquaint its members with the opportunities available in the hundreds of nursing careers. Mrs. Phillips, our school nurse, takes her group to hospitals to observe first hand the various separate duties that nurses perform, in the operating room, in the wards, and so forth. It is a good group to be with when you are trying to make up your mind. HOMEMAKERS CLUB: Doughnut bakes ... flower arranging ... sewing circles ... parties. These activities and many more help the Future Home- makers to fulfill their purpose to learn to live better today in order that their lives and those of their families may be better tomorrow. ART SERVICE CLUB: The Art Service Club has been active this year under the talented direction of Mr. Richard Griffith. Although Mr. Griffith must divide his time between the senior high and elementary schools, his influence can be seen throughout the school. The Club is called upon to give as- sistance and talent to bulletin boards, posters, plays, and all other places that need the artistic touch. In spite of the many calls for their help, they seldom let us down. GIRLS SHOP: In the Girls Shop classes under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Fisher, the girls are taught shop tech- niques, the use of simple tools, minor electrical repairs, and household safety. This is the first year for this group ... we may surely say that it will not be the last. .m: t� ii :,ij!wt! 2' mm m iiiiai THE SENIOR SOCIETY: First Row L to R: S. L. Bennett, E. Cichanowicz, S. Kujawski, G. Bullock, H. Reynolds. Second Row: B. Eckert, J. Krupski, C. Catrow, S. O’Brien, M. Mooney, L. Liebeknccht, T. Bochan. THE JUNIOR SOCIETY: First Row L to R: L. Kewin, H. Addy, C. Taborsky, M. Skirel, E. Tuthill. Second Row: R. Zulewski, D. Deer- koski, K. Phillips, A. Camerer, D. Deerkoski, R. Bullock, E. Olsen. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS AND ALTERNATES: First Row L to R: L. Connors, H. Reynolds, T. Bochan (A), B. Eckert (A), L. Liebeknecht (A). Second Row: E. Cichanowicz (A), M. E. Woodhull, S. O’Brien (A), M. Mooney, G. Bullock. (Not in Piet) F. Boutcher III. ATHLETICS First Row (L to R) J. Zuhoski, A. Stars, H. Dillingham. Second Row: C. Koehler, J. Haas, D. Charkow, S. Kujawski, B. Demchuk. VARSITY SCORES MHS OPP. Islip 3 0 Kings Park 3 2 C. Moriches 1 2 Longwood 3 1 Eastport 4 0 Southold 2 1 Bellport 3 0 Hampton Bays 7 0 C. Moriches 2 3 Longwood 1 1 Eastport 5 1 Southold 0 1 Bellport 4 I Hampton Bays 5 0 Playoff: Huntington 0 3 SOPHS ON THE SQUAD: First Row L to R: P: Dillingham, N. Reilly, B. Wilcenski, R. Carr, G. Pearsall. Second Row: Coach Brooks, J. Strickland, V. Krupski, P. Lindsay, R. Tuthill. Soccer FRESHMEN ON THE SQUAD: First Row L to R: W. Berliner, J. Burgon, R. Audioun, E. Slaga, A. Brooks, P. Wilsberg, F. Vail. Second Row: A. Stewart, J. Sammis, H. Goode, G. Grigg, D. Charkow, Coach Brooks. 1967 VARSITY COACH: Robert Muir JV COACH: Richard Brooks 53 Varsity And JV Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (L to R) K. Phillips, L. Connors, B. Liebeknecht, K. Berliner, L. Liebeknecht. VARSITY SQUAD takes a break at the Greenport game ... at least everyone but Kathy Phillips. Go Man! Go! JV CHEERLEADERS push the JV’s on to victory times it took a lot of pushing. and some- Cross Country And Track CROSS COUNTRY: Coach Fisher, R. Zulewski, T. Konkel, E. Skirel, E. Sliulha. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE—1%7 Coach Robert Fisher Sept. 10 Southoltl Sept. 22 Bridgehampton Sepl. 26 Sag Harbor Sept. 20 Shelter Island Oct. 3 Greenport Oct. 6 Southold Oct. 10 Bridgehampton Oct. 13 Sag Harbor Oct. 17 Shelter Island Oct. 20 Greenport Oct. 21 League VI Sag Harbor Nov. 1 Class C-Sunken Meadow Boys And Girls Sports BOWLING: First Row L to R: R. Barker, D. Dcerkoski, P. Kreiling, J. Born. Sec- cond Row: Mr. Zabronick, R. Tuthill, M. Wilcenski, S. Carr, F. • Paulos, R. Zulewski. JV BASKETBALL: L to R First Row: F. Vail, E. Shulka H. Bochan, R. Audioun, J. Zuhoski. Second Row: B. Bullock V. Krupski, L. Litchhult, G. Pearsall, H. Goode. Third Row: Mr. Pavlak, J. Sammi9, G. Grigg, P. Kneski, D. Charkow, J. Burgon. BASKETBALL: (L to R First Row) D. Slcdjcski,. B. Eckert, E. Tuthill, B. Harris, S. Rose. Second Row: S. Phillips, N. Sawastynowicz, K. Phillips. VOLLEYBALL: First Row L to R: S. Rose, C. Eugstcr, S. Phillips, N. Sawastynowicz, E. Tuthill, K. Phillips, S. Ficner. Second Row: J. Krupski, J. Ficner, B. Harris, B. Eckert, A. Van Ryswyk, Mrs. McGlynn, H. Posnanski. TWIRLERS: B. Eckert, S. Ficner, N. Sawastynowicz, M. Conklin. STRIKE UP THE BAND: Cheerleaders pre- pare for the Memorial Day parade. NOT AS BAD AT IT LOOKS: John-John gives it his all ... hands, feet, etc. etc. VARSITY BASKETBALL: First Row L to R: Coach Ellwood, B. Bullock, T. Ford, R. Bullock, W. Dries, G. Bullock. Second Row: R. Domaleski, J. Strickland, C. Koehler, D. Charkow, S. Kujawski, D. Charkow. Basketball JV BASKETBALL: First Row L to R: Coach Pavlak, J. Samniis, V. Krupski, R. Tuthill, H. Goode, J. Bergen, P. Lindsay. Second Row: P. Michalccko, P. Kneski, G. Rohrbach, G. Pearsall, J. Zuhoski, T. Litchult, F. Vail. 58 VARSITY SCORES MHS 66 Southampton 120 MHS 47 Westhampton 56 MHS 42 Mercy 69 MHS 58 Pierson 105 MHS 93 Greenport 70 MHS 94 Hampton Bays 46 MHS 67 Bridgehampton 80 MHS 40 Southold 52 MHS 80 Shelter Island 96 MHS 60 Eastport 56 MHS 50 Pierson 101 MHS 69 Greenport 8-4 MHS 91 Hampton Bays 70 MHS 70 Bridgehampton 106 MHS 59 Southold 87 MHS 71 Shelter Island 78 JV BASKETBALL SCORES Mattituck 54 Southampton 70 Mattituck 42 Westhampton 67 Mattituck 74 Mcrch 71 Mattituck 27 Sag Harhor 68 Mattituck 47 Greenport 57 Mattituck 67 Hampton Bays 32 Mattituck 37 Bridgehampton 75 Mattituck 47 Southold 75 Mattituck 62 Shelter Is. 40 Mattituck 48 Eastport 31 Mattituck 62 Sag Harhor 78 Mattituck 46 Greenport 58 Mattituck 74 Hampton Bays 72 Mattituck 45 Bridgehampton 45 Mattituck 48 Southold 70 Mattituck 65 Shelter Island 51 Mattituck 63 Eastport 54 VARSITY RASEIIALL: First Row (L to R): K. Longer, W. Dries, D. Hill, V. Krupski, T. Ford, B. Bullock, J. Kujawski, R. Larsen. Sec- ond Row: Coach Ellwood, R. Tuthill, C. Koehler, E. Kopack, R. Zanieski, F. Gajeski, D. Reeve, E. Hill, S. Kujawski, T. Wyche, J. Pumilio. Baseball VARSITY SCHEDULE—1968 Lee Ellwood—Coach April 16 Shelter Island April 18 Sag Harbor 1 April 22 Greenport 1 April 25 Hampton Bays 1 April 29 Bridgehampton 1 May 2 Southold 1 May 9 Shelter Island 1 May 13 Sag Harbor 1 May 16 Greenport 1 May 20 Hampton Bays 1 May 23 Bridgehampton May 25 Southold ELEMENTARY KINDERGARTEN (First Row L to R:) A. Godfrey, M. Piscitelli, W. Scholl, M. Maneral, T. Talbot. Second Row: L. Taylor, S. Drumm, L. Harrison, L. Chituk, A. Hubbard, C. Jones, S. Pope. Third Row: S. Hacknauer, D. Wandoloski, V. Hubbard, D. Wells, J. Steele, G. Kujawski, C. Nine, L. Peters, D. Parkin. Fourth Row: Mrs. .1. Arnold, M. McGlynn, S. Swanson, T. Mayer, C. Kujawski, E. Distenfeld, T. Kreshon, K. Dickerson, R. Kuawski, Miss C. McKay. KINDERGARTEN: First Row L to R: K. Mickaliger, M. Sanchez, F. Raynor, E. Sidor, A. Brooks, G. Grossenbacker, R. Sullivan. Second Rote: N. Smith, B. Murphy, B. Cahill, L. Brooks, M. Monsell, K. Ruthkoski, D. Lessard. Third Row: A. Gamble, C. Diaz, N. Taylor, K. Domaleski, S. Baldwin, A. Morse, M. Miller, V. Blenk, K. Warren. Fourth Row: Mrs. J. Arnold, S. Griffith, E. Schelin, T. Monahan, M. Zimnoski, D. Krupski, J. Jackowski, R. Buckingham, P. Wanat, Miss C. McKay. 62 FIRST GRADE: First Row L to K: F. Saunders, R. Rutkoski, E. Brown, P. Jacobsen. Second Row: L. Kimmins, M. Garvey, J. McGlynn, S. Goode, D. Woessner, K. Raynor, L. Lessard. Third Row: A. Hubbard, J. Brooks, E. Finger, S. Ireland, S. Sublett, J. Buckley, D. Booker, R. Martin, T. Maynard. Fourth Row: Mrs. Sherwood, P. Scholl, P. Espensen, J. Monroe, D. Wilcenski, P. Mooney, B. Ulmet, M. Neudeck, E. Pinero. FIRST GRADE: First Row L to R: R. Armstrong, P. Gremlcr, T. Liebeknecht, T. Graeb, K. Monsell, Second Row: S. Zulewski, J. Talbot, J. Wilsbcrg, J. Oddon, J. Kreiling, C. Sceviour, G. Nine. Third Row: W. Gildersleeve, J. Ruland, M. Gallo, S. Monroe, L. Distenfeld, K. Davis, D. Wilcenski, N. Strong, C. Saunders. Fourth Row: Mrs. Schiller, P. Horwat, A. Avent, W. Gildersleeve, W. Wilsberg, D. Doubrava, P. Brauner, T. Domaleski, J. Sidor. 63 Second Grade SECOND GRADE: First Row L-R: M. Monahan, T. Cahill, C. Smith. Second Row: M. Melot, S. Boehle, P. Zanieski, L. Sullivan, P. Corwin, E. Jones, J. Talbot. Third Row: D. Dillingham, D. Sceviour, G. Tut- hill, S. Milowski, B. Scholl, J. Zimnoski, P. Wilcenski, J. Tuthill, G. Wells, J. Jones. Fourth Row: Mrs. Droskoski, J. Kujawski, S. Demchuk, D. Zwinkel, D. Charkow, G. Adams, S. Rudolph, A. Miller, S. Swanson. i rk SECOND GRADE: First Row L to R M. Rivera Vasquez, S. Frelix, R. Hubbard, A. Fisher, P. Mc- Glynn, S. Davis, C. Pope. Second Row: A. Berkoski, C. Hubbard, M. Miller, E. Wilcenski, F. Scholl, P. Booker, G. B. Dickerson, E. Booth. Mrs. Crowell SECOND ROW: First Row L to R M. Jacobsen, D. Drumm, S. Woessncr, Y. Heyliger, C. Born, T. Marangus, K. Lessard. Second Row: S. Baunach, B. Parkin, A. Miller, C. Tuthill, T. Taylor, D. Ford, D. Sobieray, A. McKenna, I. Starks, J. Gatz. Third Row: T. Dean, A. Carr, D. Espcland, J. Wilcenski, G. Penny, R. Mazgulski, R. Bas- comb, M. Sabat, Mrs. Bennett. 64 Third Grade THIRD GRADE: First Row L to R: A. Besch, W. Gremler, K. Hubbard, D. Rivera. Second Row: C. Lessard, L. Bradley, B. Edwards, C. Lessard, E. Marangas, D. Doroski, J. Cooper. Third Row: D. Wise, P. Graeb, J. McBride, J. Saunders, B. J. Michaelecko, P. Hughes, A. Sublette, J. Mazgulski, J. Finger, P. Wilsberg, R. Dickerson, N. Matthews. Fourth Row. T. Sceviour, J. John- son, R. Lovell, T. Canill, D. Wilcenski, R. Topping, C. Reynolds, K. Griffith, Miss Stratton. THIRD GRADE: First Row L to R: G. Burkhardt, F. Rivera, B. Petty, G. Tandy. Second Row: G. Jones, S. Kujawski, R. Mamola, P. Griffith, M. Albrecht, A. Avent, R. Lessard. Third Row: L. Schelin, A. Richards, L. Zaneski, S. Grigg, R. Espc- land, S. Young, K. Ireland, K. Johnson, D. Corwin, B. Bom, M Palmer. Fourth Row: Mrs. Zuhoski, D. Rhodes, G. Cullen, C. Hansen, J. Russell, T. Booth, R. Distenfeld, J. Zimnoski, T. Steele. 65 Fourth Grade FOURTH GRADE: L to R First Row: C. Godfrey, S. Kauneckas, F. Krupski. Second Row: S. Hanko, P. Talbot, E. Brauner, D. Camerer, L. Strickland, C. Russell, G. Snyder. Third Row: T. Melot, D. Steele, T. Pileski, W. Topping, E. Zwinkel, R. Distcnfeld, G. Filia, T. Arnold, S. Sgobbo, R. Dean. Fourth Row: Mrs. R. Caffrey. The Hobgoblins Ran Tonight! Our Halloween parade and party lends the zest of witchcraft to everything. Ghosts ride on brooms, witches haunt houses, and dress-up prizes are as abundant as the soda and doughnuts. Their names? At least we know one of them is Minnie Mouse! The night wears on and some kids just wear out! FOURTH GRADE First Row (L to R) M. Cahill, M. Albrecht, S. Swanson, J. Rutkoski, M. Orlowski, J. Jones, S. Berkoski. Second Row: I). Deni , I). Born, L. Gatz, K. Maston, M. Tuthill, G. Gudson, D. Monsell, P. Mamola. Third Row: D. Petty, R. Ruland, J. Rutkoski, W. Harrison, J. Doubrava, R. Robinson, M. Wowak, D. Wells, Mrs. Rienecker. Play Ground Capers Recess is one of the nicest things about school. A break from work .. . the wind blowing . .. bright sun ... voices of laugh- ter all around you ... and a swing that reaches up for the sky. 67 Fifth Grade FIFTH GRADE: First Row (L to R) G. Lessard, K 'Olsen. Second Row: S. Winiarz, K. Zulewski, A. Finger, G. Jones, M. Finger, L. Nine, K. Grigg. Third Row: G. Matthews, I). Tuthill, L. Kessler, S. Mayer, G. Schclin, S. Kauneckas, V. Connors, J. Topping, T. Rutkoski. Fourth Row: G. Boehlc, T. Sawicki, R. Krupski, G. Amibrust, D. Martin, J. Wells, B. Skirel, C. Ogilvie. FIFTH GRADE: First Row (L to R) D. Stachacz, J. Kujawski, A. Marangas, A. Ulmet, L. Graeb, C. Jacobsen, L. Staron. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Jazombek, M. Lessard, R. Baunach, K. Grigg, D. Odon, D. Bums, S. Delehanty, J. Gillespie, R. Brooks, T. Born, K. Olsen. Third Row: B. Monsell, E. Richards, J. Moisa, P. Ireland, D. Wowak, T. Smith, T. Domaleski, J. Strong. 68 Sixth Grade SIXTH GRADE First Row (LtoR):D. Ramsauer, L. Kujawski, C. Albrecht, S. Dean, J. Hey liger, K. Piscitelli, J. Arnold. Second Row: J. Finger, C. Sepko, M. Wilcenski, Z. Sammis, J. Fenderson, M. Hubbard, P. Burkhardt, Mr. Whitney. Third Row: M. Kelly, T. Hansen, J. Stype, J. McBride, E. Bates, J. Mayer, K. Godfry, M. Grigg. SIXTH GRADE: First Row (L to R) D. Demchuk, M. Gudson, T. Griffin. Second Row: B. Oldrin, D. Licbcknecht, E. Brooks, A. Arnone, M. J. Mamola, N. Deniz, K. Starks. Third Row: J. Orlowski, K. Brooks, M. Griffin, D. Johnson. T. Nine, T. Edwards, D. Monahan, S. Papish, F. Pileski. Fourth Row: G. Bradley, G. Fisher, D. Russell, J. Sobieray, 0. Monroe, K. Ogilvie, J. Tuthill, A. Bums, Mr. Hussnatter. 69 MATTITUCK NORTH FORK LIQUOR STORE Fine Wines and Liquors Tel. 298-8160 RAYMOND CLEAVES POST 861 AMERICAN LEGION Compliments of W. V. DURYEE'S HARDWARE DAVANN'S MEN’S SHOPS, INC Mattituck ... Greenport MATTITUCK LAUNDROMAT Hamilton Ave. 298-4280 Compliments of K. B. BROWN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Service is Fine when you call RAY NINE GEORGE L. PENNY, INC. Lumber and Building Mat. 298-8559-477-0440 THE BOB N'ETTE SHOPPE Ladies' Apparel Love Lane 298-8161 ED'S LANDSCAPING SERVICE Ed Rutkoski, Prop 298-8037 Compliments of THE DAIRY QUEEN VAN DEUSEN'S LIQUOR STORE Check our new low prices 298-8400 LOU’S SERVICE STATION Complete Automotive Service 298-4066 and 8765 FRANK MURPHY'S GARDEN CENTER FLORIST Landscaping—Spraying Compliments of JIM'S DINER JOE DEERKOSKI Contractor-Builder Compliments of ERNEST (TOPPIE) JONES Builder-Contractor WALTER GRABIE, INC. Home Appliances ... TV Sales 516-298-8008 HANSEN’S GARAGE Expert Mechanical Service Compliments of WALTER L. DOHM FRANK’S HILLSIDE BARBER SHOP MATTITUCK MASONRY SUPPLY CORPORATION C. A. Price 3rd, Pres. ALEC'S ESSO SERVICE 629-8960 MIL MATT AGENCY, INC. Real Estate and Insurance Stan Sledjeski 298-8500 Compliments of THE MATTITUCK AIRBASE Compliments of ROY H. REEVE, INSURANCE NORTH FORK BANK AND TRUST COMPANY (Member FDIC) L AND L FOOD MARKET Prime Quality Meats and Groceries DEFRIEST FUNERAL HOME Main Road 298-4016 Compliments of RUSSEL D. TUTHILL MATTITUCK PLUMBING HEATING CORPORATION Compliments of NORTH FORK WRECKING COMPANY NORTH FORK CABINET SHOP Sergiuse Bochan, Prop. Compliments of THE ANCHOR INN MATTITUCK REEVE LUMBER AND WOOD- WORKING COMPANY Millwork ... Paints ... etc. SUNRISE OIL STATION R. L. Bergen, Prop. Main Road M. WINIARZ AGENCY Insurance ... Real Estate Income Tax ... 298-8167 Compliments of MATTITUCK LANES IRVING C. WELLS Painter and Decorator 298-8382 Be Well Satisfied BORN WELL DRILLERS, INC. 298-4646 DICKERSON'S MARINE Johnson Motors ... Glastron Boats Compliments of WILLIAM PETERS ELECTRICIAN Compliments of THE MATTITUCK THEATER COLONIAL LIQUOR STORE Love Lane THE APPLE TREE The best in food and drinlc KOUROS CAMERA SHOP Photographic Specialists 298-8864 Compliments of THE MATTITUCK FIRE DEPT MATTITUCK HOUSE MOVERS INC. F. R. Zaleski 298-8329 THE VAL STYPE AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance 298-8481—4554 BAKER'S PHARMACY Service is our Specialty Compliments of MRS. A. SCHWICKER Compliments of GATZ LANDSCAPING, INCORPORATED A. REILLY SON. INC. Builders and Remodelers GREENPORT PAUL J. CORAZZINI SONS Asphalt Paving 477-1027 and 477-0765 FLEET LUMBER For Good Measure Compliments of SUNRISE BUSSES, INC. VALLEY NATIONAL BANK OF LONG ISLAND Serving Nassau and Suffolk PORKY'S RESTAURANT Congenial Dining CLAUDIO'S RESTAURANT AND MARINE Serving Greenport Since 1873 Compliments of S. B. HORTON CO., INC. ABE BROWN The Home of Good Clothes GREENPORT THEATER 477-0500 SKYWAY DRIVE IN 477-1141 RALPH T. PRESTON, INC. Docks—Bulkheads—Jetties 477-0005 OTHER TOWNS Compliments of MITCHELL'S RESTAURANT Compliments of EAST END SUPPLY COMPANY CLIFF'S LAUREL INN Route 25 Laurel 71 SUFFOLK CEMENT PRODUCTS, INC. Route 58 Calverton SOUTHOLD Compliments of LEISURELY YOURS FROHNHOEFER Lamps and Fixtures Compliments of THE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK THE SOUTHOLD INN Best Pizzas in Town THE TRYAC TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT CO., INC. WES BEDNOSKY, JR. Mason and Concrete Contractor Southold 5-5572 VAN DYCK YOUSIK, INC. Goodyear Tires and Accessories 727-4008 Compliments of LONG ISLAND CAULIFLOWER ASSN. R M ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors Lighting Fixtures and Supplies WENDY FABRICS SHOP Riverhead Shopping Center Route 58 Good Luck O'KEEFE CHEVROLETS AND OLDS, INC. SUFFOLK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Your Local Community Bank Riverhead and Wasing River CHET ORLOWSKI Builder-Contractor 734-6693 Compliments of ROGERS FUNERAL HOME Compliments of CORWIN C. GRATHWOHL, INC. 77 Builder-Contractor GOLDSMITH'S BOAT SHOP, INC. 765-1600 ACADEMY PRINTING ENTERPRISES INCORPORATED Printing is our Craft MULLEN MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service 765-3564 C. F. VAN DUZER GAS SERVICE, INC. THE SOUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK Compliments of SOUTHOLD LUMBER COMPANY, INC. RIVERHEAD J. J. KREIGER, INC. Wells—Pumps—Repairs MR. MARTY'S HOLE IN THE WALL Congrats to the Class of '68 from Mr. Marty and His Staff Compliments of JACOB MEYER, INC. ALLIED OPTICAL PLAN Eyes Examined—Pre- scriptions Filled THE VALL MOTOR CORP. Riverhead—Peconic LYON FORD, INC. Sales and Service Route 58 CUTCHOGUE THE GEORGE BRAUN OYSTER COMPANY, INC. Congratulates Class of '68 C. P. TUTHILL, INC. Plumbing—Heating DuPont Paints 734-6779 EDWARD R. GROHOSKI Mason Contractor 734-6725 WALLACE FURNITURE COMPANY Stock and Custom Furniture CHARLES M. HALL Electrician 765-5681 Compliments of THE SEA FOOD BARGE ALBERTSON'S MARINE, INC. Chrysler Boats and Motors 765-3232 Compliments of SOUTHOLD DODGE ULRICH MARINE The best in boats, motors, and marine supplies Compliments of RICKY'S Compliments of DON SWAHN General Insurance MID ISLAND LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO., INC. VOJVODA CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS, INC. PA 7-2432 Compliments of LONG ISLAND PRODUCE CO.- AG WAY, INC. FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC PA 7-2600 WILLIAM M. BEEBE Builder Contractor 734-6681 GEORGE AHLER'S BUILDER Early American Homes Eugene's Road NEW SUFFOLK SHIPYARD, INC. Yours for better boating New Suffolk 734-6311 lajU uu mt (Uid aumsA -b J) JhMur. M jamM mb '£ ' ' b ■ w Ima -Aj-sCCt zi JT fcjt AsU rrxs c? av 0 m f 2. v ' fcr h T v ..-� ' v ■«� w',''s r v'— v - v is s ■- v VW-v J+J ? . w' i N - ♦ •. C V ; - - - y‘T- £-•• Vv . ‘t-r -V, ! %««, - .- ■■ v— • -JPT rm 4F • “ • • v- ■ • V « N y r' - --■.' • JX Jr4 • y V . V'-—y ;av’ v if ‘ - -' 4T- '■’' - - ■■ .� ■ ■■'- ' - - - X -W'' 2 - . - kc % r 5 : ! ? f v. jflu «fcyl. j