Northport High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Northport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

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Fig , .. 4 !:iW!i!95?Rwf34L'1fQQ -fl A 'f'if Q'-'f , , Q gg ' 5'- Y' Q WW? 3 W fzzwew 1 4? 1 -uf:-gxmx A -.425 -. ' ig f'..f 4 'Y-ff? V u 'iifffmg 4,.jf:- 552.951 I 7 k 4 im. A. 4, 'L ff , 1? 4 . N X :ga 'F 9, .f ff? 'E' w 2 ' 4- 3 s . f A as ,Q A, ' V ig 71' fi A ,gqq 24:1 fxffff' ' f- H - +.f:'w,gr.4 z' wwf-, 1315 'Q , ..f wiv rg. . Q, U px I gf' w 3? 5, Q -A-gil A.,q.,,,,q , . , ,, W3 ipf3115i3kfSs, .. ,,, X. K, W1: 3 ,4 ,, IVLL 3 ff, ,gf l Q ,A ww.-1.-4-' I V i :Mg ww my ,nd-an ' 22-ai 1 'Z .i 1 , '4 G -viii i 3 I 1 U CHF i W 4 IIN 1 rw , o 'Q Q f-f f 7 'BX ff I J Pr' j X X X Nmlkix wmmwxww, J W wmwxmwxv Q X K J 94. -'llIl Xing? -figgvml' -:SX Z -I ' --x-IQ3'Qr-f Publishgd by the S E N I O R C L A S S Northport High School Northport, New York FOREWORD 1 For the Class of '47 the sun is slowly sinking in the golden west but it lights a pathway for us along which beckoning fingers point to the future. The shadows are falling on the old school we have learned to love so well. We have endeavored to make this year's Tiger Tales faithfully repre- sent the life and activity of Northport High School during the year of 1947. If we have succeeded, then the hard work expended in collecting and preparing the material has not been in vain. It is our earnest hope that it will ever in the years to come, bring back to the members of the Class of '47, pleasant memories of their days spent at Northport High and of the true friendships formed there. THE EDITOR. is i t v 4.3 IN OURSELVES OUR FUTURE LIES 2 DEDICATION His many virtues are known to us all-honesty, truthful- ness, and sincere friendliness being but a few. He left at a time when life is iust beginning, when it takes on a new meaning, but he will not be forgotten by his many friends and classmates. In honor of Edgar Bauer the Class of 1947 dedicates this book. It is with heartfelt regret that we recall the death of one of our most respected and well-liked classmates, Emmanuele Rienzi. Emmanuele can be well remembered for his virtues of sincerity, good sportsmanship, and friendliness. Friends, he had many-but enemies, none, for such was his nature. We feel deeply the loss of a cherished friend and it is in his honor that the Class of 1947 dedicates this yearbook. 3 AD MINISTRATION MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 1946-1947 Mr. Harry A. Taylor, President Mr. Frederick A. Knell Mr. Edward J. Lamberton Dr. Arthur W. Fredericks Mr. Paul A. Brunn Mrs. Louis H. Jones Mr. Arnold Christensen Mrs. James P. Smyth Mr. Alfred M. Zaun MR. WAITE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1947 Another time has come in your lives when you realize the ioy and satisfaction that comes with accomplish- ment and your hearts are fired with new ambitions. Your future successes depend not alone on your knowl- edges and efforts, but also on your sense of values. In time you will find that marks or grades achieved seem less important or are easily forgotten. The ex- periences most treasured and longest remembered will be those dealing with human relationships. Teamwork, a helping hand, a word of praise and encouragement, expressions of sympathy and personal interest, are marks- of friendship. Without these things, power, wealth and position still leave life empty. 'A Roy R. Waite, Superintendent of Schools. TO THE CLASS OF 1947 Commencement marks the ending of your high school career. Some of you will continue your educa- tion in colleges or technical schools and some in busi- ness. Wherever you are, may you remember that your successes and your failures are our failures. Our inter- est in you does not cease when you receive your diploma. And so to each of you l say- Fare thee wellp the elements be kind to thee, and make thy spirits all of comfort. God bless you. Adelheid M. M. Kaufmann, Principal. MISS KAUFMANN Dean of Boys Dean of Girls l we DAVID ALLARDICE BETTY BRADLEY B-5-: MA- B.S.p M.A. 5 OSCAR ANDERSEN MARIE CALOW RAYMOND CARDEN MAURINE FAILEY B.A., M.S. A.B.p M.A. B.A.p M.A. B.A. English German Social Studies Mathematics Q Y i l . DOROTHY FALK BERNETTA GENOR HELEN HARDT RITA HASKIN ANN HAYNER B.S. D.H. B.A.p M.A. B.S. R.N.y P.H.N. Commercial Denial Hygienist Arf English School Nurse ROBERT HAYNER GEORGE HOPKE HELENE KEGREISZ ANNE KING B.S. B.S.: M.S. B.S.7 M.A. B.S.: M.A. lndusfrial Arts Science Languages Home Economics 6 CHARLES KISSAM LYDIA KOURELIS CATHERINE LUKENS FLORENCE MANKET A.B.7 M.A. 5.5. 5.5.7 L.5.7 M.S. B.A.p M.A. Mathematics Music Librarian PIIYSIWI Edumilon CHAS. MESSMER WM. PORTER AL. PRITZLAFF IRENE ST. PETERS ED. SCHNEIDER B.A.: M.A. 3.5.7 M.A. B.S. B.S. B.S.: M.A. Social Studies Industrial Arts Music Social Studies Social Studies LENORE SILVERMAN CATHERINE STERLING GEORGE TIFFANY WILLIAM VAN HOUTEN B.S.p M.A. B.A.p B.L.S.p M.A. Physical B.S.p M.A. Commercial English Education Science 7 YEARBOOK STAFF ELAINE LAMBERTON ......................... Edffof-in-chief A. WOLFSON, A. HARSH .............. Associate Editors F. PIDGEON, D. STILES ....... ...........Senior Editors D. COUILLOU .................... ...................... S ecretary D. ATKINSON ......... F. MAKEN ........ B. KALER .......... D. PIEPER ................................. .......Advertising Manager .......CircuIafion Manager Editor .............Sports Editor MISS CATHERINE STERLING ........ Yearbook Advisor Barbara Cowie Mary Jane Longworth Emma Aschlager Rita Odom Anna Arato Helma Laog Flo Bright Janet Mitchell Jenene Quinlan Lorraine Gunther Doris Camichel Patricia Stoddard Kitty Schweitzer .-fr I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LOUIS GUIDO ............................................ ............................ P resident FRANCINE PIDGEON ........ ....... V ice-President DIANE COUILLOU .......... ....... S ecrefary HELMA LAAG ............. ....... T reasurer CLASS ADVISORS S ew MR. CARDEN MISS STERLING 'IO EMMA JANE AHLSCHLAGER Emma She sends pious thoughts. ANNA ARATO Annie Music, among the gifts God hafh sent DORIS ATKINSON Ack-Ack Dark eyes are dearer far. RUTH BENEKE Babe A kmd and gentle heart has she. ll ..s QM RUTH BLOOMFIELD Bloomers As merry as the day rs long. STANLEY BRACKETT sean A little fun, now and then, is relished by the best of men WALTER BRANDSEMA llwa ltll lm hoarding Sugar. FLORENCE BRIGHT IIFIOII We are charmed by her neatness. I2 1 LOLA BUONO Debbie Calmness and peace IS whaf I seek. FRED CHESEBROUGH i IINGPPYII 'Surely, he's a falenied man. I3 Blessings on hlm who lnvenfed moms CAMICHEL ffmikeff A pleasing countenance is a silent commendafionf' BENJAMIN COLLINS Benly sleep. DIANE COUILLOU Ilsugarll Too sweet for words. NAOMI DeLO Shortie 'Minds cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness. A merry heart maketh a cheerful BARBARA COWIE Bobbie Blest with that charm, the certainty to please. PATRICIA DOWLING a countenance. I4 I must down tothe seas again. HENRY GOLDHORN llskipll MARIAN GREENWOOD Butch LOUIS GUIDO Looch Born for success he seems. LORRAINE GUNTHER Loren yss, i Quiet, a truly pleasing disposition. I5 Blessed with art to please. -.f ., 1-I J: 72f,w5fvgQ Hu. AUDREY HARSH Hey! Horse She does all things equally well. JOE HUBERT IIJO-Joll Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. WERNER HOFFMANN Homer All the world knows Homer JOHN JOHANNSSON Jennie e mildest man is with the bravest heart. Il I6 JESSIE JONES Jonesy Great thoughts come from the heart. GLORIA KELSEY IIGIOII Dance like an angel. The force of her own merit makes WILLIAM KALER IIBHIII Modesty is a candle to thy merit HELMA LAAG Shim her way a perfection. I7 ELAINE LAMBERTON Lambie Rhetoric, or the art of speaking, is an enchantment to the soul. MARY JANE LONGWORTH HM. J.II Better late than never. FRANK LIVINGSTON Livvie . Life is just a bowl of cherries DANIEL MacDONALD Mac There is no Scotchman without charm. I8 Il Petell DANIEL MASSALONE Massle 'I soy just what I think and nothing more or less. PIETRINA MACEDONIO Dashecl with sweetness. FLORENCE MAKEN Tootie A good name endureth forever JANE MCLAUGHLIN Janne We re born to be happy, all of us. N I 9 ANDREW MCMULLEN lIAndyIl Anything for a quiet life. DANIEL MONACO lIAceIl Tough, but OH! so gentle. f in JANET MITCHELL Mitch Character is essential for success. FLORENCE MOSCAL . Floppit The charm of the stage. MARIE MUCCIO Cuddles The sea green mirrors of your eyes. ROSALINE NEHER IIROHYII Good things come in small packages. RITA ODOM Gllda You hall from dreamlanclf' MURIEL O'DONOHOE Donnie Profound sincerify is the only basis of falenr as character. 21 JOHN PALERMO Johnny And when responding to the cheers, he lightly dotted his hat, no stranger in the crowd could doubt, 't was Palermo at the bat. df... DAVID PIEPER Dave There s a deal of deviltry beneath that innocent exterior. Who's afraid of the big bad wolf? FRANCINE PIDGEON Frankie ln whom all joys so well agree GIRARD QUINLAN wh.fey 22 JENENE QUINLAN Queenle Thai smlle of hers, on aci of grace. ELINOR RUDEN IIEHYII The secret of success is constancy of purpose. 23 4FRED RICHTER llonoll By the good work, one knows the workmen. ELLEN SCHRYVER IIMUrphYll Blifhe as a lark. I KITTY SCHWAETZER Rrch rn saving common sens 9. FRED SMITH IC A truer friend could not be found. LEONARD SIKOWITZ Ilsikell The good humor man. LARRY SMITH Smmy Every pirate has a treasure we have Larry. 24 'A voice like a nightingale. ADRIENNE STAIR lIAmyll All that is clever, charming and sweet. DONALD STILES IIDOCII Eat, drink, and be merry. SHIRLEY STILWELL SquirreI'f PATRICIA STODDARD Ilpctll A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. 25 PHYLLIS TURNER llphylll Eyes that Hood with laughter. VLADIMIR UTGOFF llufll AH Russians aren'i mad. PATRICIA WALTON llpotll Music rn my heart. .P 4171 BETTY ANN WEISMANTEL IlBetlI She has fhe very soul of youfh 26 ARTHUR WOLFSON llGoofyll FuIl of the Devil. FRANK ZAZZARO Zeke VETERANS IN THE CLASS OF 1947 ERNEST ERICKSON, Boatswain Mate 2!c, U.S.N. EDDIE FOULKE, Sgt., Army Airforce WILLIAM KETCHAM, Seaman Ifc, U.S.N.R. CHARLES KOEHLER, Signalman 2!c, U.S.N.R. WILLIAM MADDEN, Photographer 2!c, U.S.N.R. RICHARD MORRIS, Seaman 'I!c, U.S.N.R. WILLIAM PAREZO, Army Airforce ROBERT PETERSON, Mailman 3!c, U.S.N.R. NORMAN ROBERTSON, Water Tender 3! c, U.S.N.R. GORDON SEARIGHT, Aircraft Assembly and Repair RALPH SMITH, Corporal, U.S.M.C. JOHN VAN LEEWEN, Yeoman 3!c, U.S.N.R. ARTHUR VOLMAR, Coxwain, U.S.N.R. 27 'Happiness is a habit. 7 'I RALPH SMITH N., EDDIE FOULKE NORMAN ROBERTSON XJETERANS Vg 45' RI qw ...f I mm-IW W. l 7 I ARTHUR VOLMAR 4- 3 44' A GORDON SEARIGHT JOHN VAN LEEWEN WILLIAM MADDEN ROBERT PETERSON WILLIAM KETCHAM SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY EMMA AHLSCHLAGER-Library Class 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Softball 3, Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 3, Year Book 4. ANNA ARATO-Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Hockey 4, Basketball 4, Year Book 4, Sports Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4. DORIS ATKINSON-Glee Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Advertising Manager, Year Book 4, Players Guild 4. RUTH BENEKE-Tiger lnkling 1, 2, 3, Home Room Secretary 2, Players Guild 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH BLOOMFIELD-Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Little Theater 1, Stage Make-up 3. STANLEY BRACKETT-Players Guild 4, Tiger lnkling 4, Camera Club 4. WALTER BRANDSEMA-Service Squad 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 4. FLORENCE BRIGHT-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Home Room Treasurer 3, Year Book 4, S. O. Representative 1. LOLA BUONO-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. DORIS CAMICHEL-Little Theater 1, Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Year Book 4. FRED CHESEBROUGH-Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Tiger lnkling 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Camera Club 4. BEN COLLINS-R. R. Vice-President 3, Football 3. DIANE COUILLOU-Tiger lnkling 1, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, National Honor Society Treasurer 4, Year Book Secretary 4, Prom Committee 3. BARBARA COWIE-Glee Club 1, 2, Home Room Vice-President 3, Year Book 4, Hockey 2, 4, Prom Committee 3. 3 NAOMI DELO-Glee Club 2, Players Guild 3. PATRICIA BOWLING-Glee Club 1, 2, Players Guild 3. HENRY GOLDHORN-S. O. Representative 1, Sports Club 2, Prom Committee 3. MARION GREENWOOD-Prom Committee 3, Stage Make-up 3. LOUIS GUIDO-Class President 4, Home Room Treasurer 2, Sports Club 2, Tiger lnkling 4, National Honor Society 3, National Honor Society President 4. LORRAINE GUNTHER-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Year Book 4, Mixed Chorus 4. AUDREY HARSH-Little Theater 1, Home Room President 2, Home Room Secretary 3, Glee Club 3, Prom Commtitee 3, Cheerleader 4, Associate Editor, Year Book 4, S. O. Rep- resentative 1, Players Guild 4, National Honor Society 4. 29 JOE HUBERT-Sports Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3. WERNER HOFMANN-Sports Club 3, 4. JOHN JOHANNSON-Band 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4. JESSIE JONES-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4. WILLIAM KALER-S. O. Representative 2, Art Editor, Year Book 4. GLORIA KELSEY-Stunts 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Class Treasurer 3, Prom Committee 3, Year Book 4, Players Guild 3. HELMA LAAG-Stunts 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Treasurer 4, Year Book 4, Mixed Chorus 4, National Honor Society 4. ELAINE LAMBERTON-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Players Guild 3, Prom Committee 3, Year Book Editor 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, National Honor Society 4. FRANK LIVINGSTON-Sports Club 4, Prom Committee 3. MARY JANE LONGWORTH-Home Room Treasurer 1, Little Theater 1, Tiger Inkling 3, Stage Make-up 3, Photography Editor, Year Book 4, Prom Committee 3. DANIEL MACDONALD-Sports Club 2, Year Book 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Boxing. PIETRINA MACEDONIO-Little Theater 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Stage Make-up 3. FLORENCE MAKEN-Little Theater 1, S. O. Representative 1, Glee Club 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Players Guild 4, Year Book Circulation Manager 4. DANNY MASSALONE-Home Room Vice President 1, Sports Club 2, Football 4, Service Squad 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. JANE McLAUGHLIN-Little Theater 1, Glee Club 2, Stage Make-up 3, Tiger Inkling 1, 3. ANDREW McMULLEN-Slide Rule Club 4, Math Club 4. JANET MITCHELL-Little Theater 1, Softball 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Players Guild 3, Prom Committee 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, National Honor Society Secretary 4, Year Book 4, Mixed Chorus 4. DANIEL MONACO-Tiger Inkling 1, Sports Club 1, 2, 3, Home Room President 3, Service Squad 3, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3. FLORENCE MOSCAL-Little Theater 1, Players Guild 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MARIE MUCCIO-Little Theater 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Home Room Treasurer 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Tiger Inkling 4. ROLLY NEHER-Home Room Vice-President 1, S. O. Representative 1, Little Theater 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. RITA ODOM-Stage Make-up 3, Glee Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Year Book 4. 30 MURIEL O'DONOHUE-Glee Club 27 Prom Committee 37 Little Theater 1. JOHN PALERMO-Sports Club 1, 2, 37 Activity Patrol 47 Football 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 4. FRANKIE PIDGEON-Little Theater 17 Home Room President 17 Glee Club 2, 37 Stage Make-up 37 Prom Committee 37 National Honor Society 37 National Honor Society Vice-President 47 Year Book Class Editor7 Cheerleader 4i Class Vice-President 4i Tiger Inkling 3. DAVID PIEPPER-Year Book 47 Football 3, 47 Basketball 3, Ari National Honor Society 4. GERARD QUINLAN-Home Room President 27 Sports Club 27 Baseball 3, 47 Football 4. JENENE QUINLAN-Stage Make-up 37 Prom Committee 37 Tiger Inkling 37 Year Book 4. FRED RICHTER-Prom Committee 3i Players Guild 4. ELLINOR RUDEN-Orchestra 1, 27 Players Guild 3, 47 Tiger Inkling 3, 47 Hockey 1, 27 Glee Club 1, 37 National Honor Society 4. ELLEN SCHRYVER-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KITTY SCHWAETZER-Glee Club 37 Players Guild 3, 47 Tiger Inkling 47 Year Book 4. LEONARD SIKOWITZ-Class President 37 4-H Club 17 Home Room Vice-President 1, 37 Sports Club 1, 2, 37 Service Squad 27 Baseball 47 Basketball 3, 4i Prom Committee 3. FRED SMITH-Home Room Vice-President 1, 2, 37 Service Squad 2, 37 Sports Club 3. LARRY SMITH-Sports Club 1, 2j Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Football 3, 47 Baseball 3, 47 National Honor Society 4. V ADRIENNE STAIR-Hockey 17 Basketball 17 Little Theater 17 Glee Club 2, 47 Home Room Secretary 37 Cheerleader 3, 47 Prom Chairman 37 Year Book 4. DONALD STILES-S. O. Representative 17 4-H Club 17 Class Vice-President 37 Year Book 47 Prom Committee 37 Sports Club 1, 27 Basketball 47 Football 3, 4. SHIRLEY STILWELL-Hockey 1, 27 Little Theater 17 Glee Club 2, 37 Players Guild 47 Basket- ball 17 Softball 1. PAT STODDARD-Stunts 17 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Home Room Secretary 17 Hockey 3, 47 Year Book 47 Sports Club 47 Mixed Chorus 4. PHYLLIS TURNER-Prom Committee 37 Tiger Inkling 17 Home Room Treasurer 3. VLADIMIR UTGOFF-Chess 1, 2, 3j Prom Committee 3. PAT WALTON-Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Prom Committee 37 Mixed Chorus 4. BETTY ANN WEISMANTEL-Tiger Inkling 17 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Prom Committee 3. ARTHUR WOLFSON-Tiger Inkling 2, 37 Prom Committee 37 Home Room Treasurer 37 S. O. Representative 17 Little Theater .li Year Book 4i Players Guild 4. FRANK ZAZZARO-Sports Club 1, 27 Home Room Treasurer 27 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 4j Home Room President .li Mixed Chorus 4. 31 's M051 popufar Mos? Afhlefic D. couluou, J. PALERMO l- SM'THf J- MITCHELL Best Nafured Most Sophisticated Mosf Likely To Succeed F. ZAZZARO, F. PIDGEON E. LAMBERTON, H. GOLDHORN L. GUIDO, E. RUDEN x ' 5' , L' xxx , ky . LVN, xi' ,,, 1 f fn, .. X 1 ,, .,2?f,. ff, Sleepiesf Romeo and Juliet Wifliesf E. AHLSCHLAGER, B, COLLINS F. PIDGEON, D. MCJCDONALD .l. QUINLAN, D. STILES R. NEHER Most Mischievous Mosf Baslwful Class Baby A. WOLFSON, R. BLOOMFIELD BEN COLLINS, ANNA ARATO .l. MCLAUGHUN, A. WOLFSON Most Sfudious LOUIS GUIDO, ELLINOR RUDEN U Absenf Minded D. MacDONALD, R. NEHER G. QUINLANI J' QUINLAN F. LIVINGSTON, E. SCHRYVER Class Flirfs 4 PICK ,I N Q BGS? Dressed Class Artists NEHER, Besf Looking Nicesi Personality F. PIDGEON, J. PALERMO Noisiesf F. BRIGHT, H. GOLDHORN B. KALER, M. GREENWOOD R- BLOOMFIELDI D- STILES Besf Dancers Mosf Helpful To fhe School J. QUINLAN, F. ZAZZARO HELMA LAAG, LOUIS GUIDO I I MacDONALD, COUILLOU 'fgy fx S lb CLASS HISTORY About four years ago, the halls of Northport High School heard the pitter patter of the feet of the illustrious class of 1947, we began our school year by electing class officers. Our first president was Paul Boucher, vice-president, Francine Pidgeonp secretary, George Cremer, and treasurer, Richard Chesebrough. The walls of the gym were decorated with rich fall colors for our first dance, and our second dance that year we held on St. Patrick's day. With fond memories of our first year at N.H.S. in our minds, we returned to school in September with high hopes for our Sophomore year. We elected as class officers Nick Polizzo, president, Dana Mortenson, vice-president, Diane Couillou, secretary, and Jenene Quinlan, treasurer. The class decided to show movies at noon hour. Our Sophomore dance took place in the gym decorated as a night club for the occasion. We decided that we would not have the usual Tiger Creston our school rings. Instead we voted for a bell-shaped emblem with an N in the center. When we returned to school in the fall of 1945, we were eager to start earning money for a wonderful Junior Prom. The officers we elected were Leonard Sikowitz, president, Donald Stiles, vice-president, Diane Couillou, secretary, and Gloria Kelsey, treasurer. In the community Hallowe'en parade, we entered a Chinese float and won second prize.The class wasted no time in getting a successful magazine subscription campaign under way, we also sold boxes of stationery. For our prom theme we chose a fantasy in heaven. The class artists decorated the gym with abstract designs, blue horses, and paradise birds. The orchestra stand was a large ethereal harp. At long last, the eagerly anticipated senior year started. We proudly filed into assembly for the first time, and while we marched down that aisle many of our thoughts were of graduation. We chose our Senior Class officers. As president, Louis Guido, vice-president, Frankie Pidgeon, secretary, Diane Couillou, and treasurer, Helma Laag. The Senior class won the first prize of the float parade in the community Hallowe'en party with the float The Martins and the Coys. At Christmas time we decorated the Christmas tree in the school lobby with bright new orna- ments. We also sold boxes of Christmas cards. Now, we are making many plans for coming social events, including class night, the class banquet, graduation and baccalaureate. We want to thank our advisers of these past four years for their guidance and suggestions which have made our years at N.H.S. successful and happy. 34 S YLuslil1lillunhCLlesTumaui We, the Class of 1947, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this our last Will and Testament. To the following members of our most worthy and most loyal members of the faculty and student body we leave: To Pat Baker, we leave Palermo's nose. To Roger Moreland, we leave Frank Zazzaro's magic step. To Mr. Tiffany: Arthur Wolfson's subscription to the Hobo News. To Patti Richardson: a periscope. Danny Monaco leaves his crash helmet to Miss Hardt. To Roger Hennessey we leave Gloria Kelsey's ballet slippers. David Pieper's height to Eugene Zazzaro. To Ludie Farr we leave Larry, The Creeper Smith's football shoes. To Peter Theofield: Whitey Quinlan leaves his chicken inspector's badge. To Mr. Allardice, we leave a disguise kit for his Secret Service. To Miss Schneible: Marie Muccio's eyes. More health students like Ruth Bloomfield and Jenene Quinlan to Mrs. King. To Mr. Andersen we leave Hey Horse's Hay. To Miss Sterling we leave more students like Arthur Volmar. Frankie and Danny leave their copy of Romeo and Juliet to Peggy and Richie. To every Junior girl we leave a bit of Sugar's charming personality. Werner Hofmann and Stanley Brackett give their right l?l to sleep in class to Happy Smith. Anna Arato leaves a portion of her long hair to Miss Silverman. To Fred Wilson a speedy graduation. Mary Jane leaves her Big Ben alarm clock to Miss Haskin. Flo Bright leaves her clothes to the Salvation Army. To Mr. Porter, we leave another enioyable and am- bitious 5th period Drivers' Ed class with more girls for secretaries. To Mr. Hopke, Elaine Lamberton's correct grammer and writing technique. To Mr. Carden we leave Helma Laag's red shirt-Clet's hope it fitsll. To Mr. Pritzlaff-Solitude. To each and every Junior we leave heartfelt wishes for as happy and successful a year as we have had. To the Fresh- man and Sophomore classes we leave a box of Pep. Many thanks to the Faculty for our never-to-be-forgotten days in Northport High School. Having thus willed our possessions, we, the class of 1947, do hereby leave this as our last Will and Testament. Signers: ARTHUR WOLFSON DOC STILES Witnessed by: ELAINE LAMBERTON JANET MITCHELL xxx K' C' sf M I 1 , . I9 N 35 ,-,,.-uf Pieper-Stiles Expedition believed doomed. McMullen leads search for lost Safari. Last reported in territory of Amazon queen, .lenene Quinlan, by African iunk dealer, Vladimir Utgoff, who was shanghied to Africa by that notorious slave trader, Skip Goldhorn. Firemen Massalone and Chesebrough cited by Fire Commissioner Monaco. These two daring firemen yesterday staged a dramatic rescue during a fire which ruined part of big-league ball player Slick Palermo's country house. They saved everyone of his home-run bats. Louis B Guido, the French Director, is producing his latest Hollywood extravaganza of horror, Here's My Head, the Rest ls Coming, starring Frank Livingston. Homer Hoffman will play the part of the monster of Grogan's Alley and Lola Buono will por- tray the heroine. FLASHl!l Ben Collins is only student in N.H.S. to receive old age pension. SMALL TOWN BOY MAKES GOOD-John Johansson recently became leader of the Reno division ofthe Salvation Army Tamborine Band. He will be assisted by his wife, Emma Ahleschlager Johansson, a former member of the band. Fashion artist Bill Kaler is sketching the latest Parisian frocks, modeled by Slots Bloomfield and Pat Dowling, for Girard Quinlan, new producer of Mademoiselle. Doc Ruden performs revolutionary scientific feat: kept a mole's tail alive for three years. The Iceman Cometh, by Eugene O'Neil, starring Daniel MacDonald at the East Northport Playhouse. Walter Brandsema announces the christening of the pleasure cruiser Crow boati Lady Diane in the Commack Harbor. Dr. Fred Smith and Professor Fred Richter, retired instructor of Carbon Tet, have opened tutoring offices in the green shed behind Northport High School. 36 NORTHPORT TIMES 1957 Those three whizzes of the typewriter, Betty Ann Weismantel, Diane Couillou and Flornce Bright can be found instructing would-be secretaries at Mrs. Skinny's Sec- retarial School. Shirley Stilwell is giving lectures on howto make the home the cradle of good citizen- ship. It all started with a compulsory English composition. The pupils of Anna Arato will present their spring recital next Thursday night. Pat Stoddard appointed head nurse at big New York hospital. , Marie Muccio stars in Stan Brackett's new play, The Eyes Have lt. Florence Maken and Doris Atkinson are modeling newest Chauffeur styles. The Misses Doris Camichel and Pat Walton were married by the local Justice of the Peace, Frank Zazzaro last Saturday afternoon. We buy old furniture, we sell authentic antiques, Jessie Jones, Ruth Beneke pro- prietors. Elaine Lamberton, the one-woman band, stuns Carnegie Hall. Critic Barbara Cowie reports superb performance! A true genius! Wolfson's autobiography banned in Boston. Hollywood bids for screen rights. Dr. Kitty Schwaetzer, noted psychiatrist, reveals startling phenomenon-Joe Hubert is not destined to become a postmaster. Larry Smith was appointed Dean of Boys at Cornell for services rendered as janitor. Gloria Kelsey and her ballet troupe, Naomi De Lo, Lorraine Gunther and Audrey Harsh, were rescued from certain death by heroic airline stewardess, Helma Laag. While hanging wash late yesterday afternoon, Muriel O'Donohue fell through a sky- light in Greenwich Village and artist Marion Greenwood was seriously iniurea. Two old maids, Francine Pidgeon and Rolly Neher, complained of poison in the birdseed of their canary shop. They suspect their arch-enemy, Rita lGildaJ Odom, who runs the parrot shop next store. Florence Moscal, Congresswoman from New York State is still fillibustering on control of atom bomb. Petrina Maceclonio's thoroughbred horse, Phlegmatic, stole eleven out of ten rib- bons at the horse show Friday night. Mary Jane and Bob Peterson have bought the Hayner house across the street from the school to insure their children's promptness. Over W.N.H.S., Jane McLaughlin, Phyllis Turner and Ellen Schryver open with their new program Thursday, Don't Be a Baby, Baby. Janet Mitchell won the Noho account award for completing a tonsorial operation. Adrienne and Leonard Sikowitz open ioint bank accounts-he puts it in-she takes it out. U Miss Sterling accomplishes the seemingly impossible-convinces Ralph Smith that women who intend to get married can have a career too. 37 14 .ki Mu-4 co V X O 1 CEUJIE353 0 -251 -x pa V t ' ' 'Q 'Z m N A ' ' - -A 3 TA fax! 3 f Rv f-5 ff, , -ga 4' 1 . Q 1 ?,, M. 5 Q' A 1 J 1' , 1, s I L.Ll ,,,A ' if , .W , A - 7 . uf , .- .iy x s K ,. i wk .. ,.,. ,...14 ' z:-x H 1 w..1:m... '17-if . , F M W. ,. x Q Ex A , 'S Q X A Y U Wx.: -'rbi 93 ,. ILE L L ,Lm, -' H33 L. 5 t S. A . ff. ff . ,L va e L - 5- , X1 17 '5' X Z, is V' Os if JUNIOR CLASS September, 1944, launched us on our high school career under the leadership of Robert Hagan, class president. He was ably assisted by vice-president, Richard Bauer, secretary, Audrey Jersey, and treasurer, Henry Klein. Our social event for that school year was the Freshman Dance. Then in our sophisticated Sophomore year, the leadership of the class passed into the capable hands of Lee Hotaling as class president. Again Richard Bauer was chosen vice-president and Henry Klein treasurer, with Joan Koran as secretary. On March T7 of that year we sponsored a dance, the theme being Dance ofthe Islands. As Juniors, we have had a very successful year Financially and socially. Our dynamic president, Charles Ghosio was cheerfully assisted by Thomas Hill, vice-president, Henry Klein, treasurer, and Jean Lewisy, secretary. The Junior Prom, our biggest social event, had as its theme Florida Everglades. 40 l . La Lia , efwfxqfyjjg XO,- 'N M 15 f- X xx SOPHOMORE cLAss 2 .is O F F I C E R S OTTO BRUNNER ....... ........................ ....... P r esident MARY SMITH ..... .......... S ecretary FRANK HORN ...... . ........................................... Treasurer In the fall of '45 the serene corridors of Northport High were invaded by the future class of '49, Soon their Sophomore year had arrived! Then like a bolt from the blue a re- markable thing happened. In October, during the Hallowe'en Party, their Gay Nineties float won third prize. But success struck home again in January, this time it was DuFfy's Tavern, the annual Sophomore dance. And what a dance! The Sophomore class really was hopping. Even as this is being written they are planning more and more activities. THE CLASS of '49, Sophomores. 4l L 1 .ws .. -K , , , v, , A :MN FRESHMAN CLASS Our first activity was the task of entering a float in the Hallowe'en parade, in which all the High School participated. This undertaking was a success. Our next venture was a dance which took place March 7th. This, too, was a success. Our boys' basketball team had two games with the Sophomores, in order to obtain funds for our Freshmen dance. The Freshmen advisers who helped us in these proiects were Miss St. Peters, Miss Kegriez, Mrs. Failey, Mr. Tiffany, and Mr. Kissam. O F F I C E R S RONALD HILL ......... ................... ......... .............. P r e sident PETER THEOFIELD ...... ......... V ice-President JOAN ROSE .............. ............. S ecretary HERBERT KLUMPE ........ .......... T reasurer 42 ' Aera HY MII!!! QSM 'fb qw I I LJ V '41 M X I' QQ' A After having elected the officers, L. Guido, President, F. Pidgeon, Vice-President, Janet Mitchell, Secretary, D. Couillou, Treasurer, the Society decided to complete the compiling of a handbook to be used by newly-entered students in the High School. The information was gathered and mimeographed into suitable handbooks. The annual honor society assembly was held on March 2'lst when nine new members were inducted: CSeniorsi A. Harsh, H. Laag, E. Lamberton, D. Pieper, E. Ruden, L. Smith, Uuniorsi A. Harvin, P. Richard- son, M. Terry. The present members extend their thanks to their advisor, Mr. David Allar- dice, for his help and cooperation during the year. HONOR SOCIETY i X 1 TIGER INKLINGS E. Ruden, Editor-in-Chief, D. Stiles, M. Terry, Associate Editors, A. Wolfson, Feature Editor, P. Alford, R. Bauer, Sports Editors, J. Sikowitz, Business Manager, L. Hotaling, Circu- lation Manager. The Tiger lnklings staff held its first meetings in September. In our first two issues we made an attempt to finance the paper by circulation and subscriptions but when this plan proved unsuccessful we took on advertisers. Our papers are four pages ordinarily but our Christmas edition had six pages, an innovation which we hope some day to make permanent in Northport High School. Because of several resignations our staff was partially reorganized at midyear. L. Guido replaced D. Stiles, A. Scuito replaced A. Wolfson, R. Salamida replaced R. Bauer. We also sent representatives to N. Y. U. and Columbia to Press Conferences. 44 When school opened in September we started to work, under the leadership of Mr. Hopke, in repairing and gathering together our equipment. One of our main accomplish- ments was buying some new records. We also have a new motor for our turn table and some switches for the spot lights. We have showed motion pictures, worked on lighting and sound effects, and played records during noon hour. T. O'Connor, President, C. Ghosio, Vice-President, R. Hennessy, Treasurer, T. Hill, Secretary. SERVICE SQUAD N.H.S. PLAYERS' GUILD The Players' Guild of Northport High School started the year by electing Anthony Scuito, President, Lee Hotaling, Vice-President, Audrey Harsh, Secretary, and Kitty Schwaetzer, Treasurer. Junior Miss presented on December 12th and 13th, under the direction of Miss Rita Haskin, marked the big event of the year. This successful production was for the benefit of the Scholarship Fund. During the year, the Players' Guild has read several one-act plays and has presented one in assembly. The members have decided to ioin the Thespian Society which is a national organization composed of dramatic clubs from many high schools. 5 4 During the past few years, it was impossible to procure rental instruments for the beginning instrumental classes. The band has begun to feel the result of this in the lack of new recruits. The clarinet section has been especially hard hit. One of our clarinet players moved to Texas and another has gone to France. With an over abundance of trumpets, it has been difficult to achieve a good balance between the brass and reed instruments. Next year we expect to have a good, full-sounding Junior Band which will be able to supply some of the musicians needed so urgently to balance the Senior Band. Even with these handicaps, however, we have a band that can be heard on the march. STRING ENSEMBL Strings are the strength of the orchestra. Several times in the past years the orches- tra has sounded like a miniature edition of the band. The tone of the wind instruments covered that of the strings. This year, sacrificing quantity for quality, this small group of string players has worked very hard on problems peculiar to string instruments alone. As these problems are solved, other instruments will be added to give more color to the ensemble. Building an orchestra is a long-term process which cannot be hurried. Only by developing a good basic string ensemble can we be assured of a well-balanced orchestra in the future. Our beginning has been unpretentious, but watch us growl 46 The Glee Club was organized into small groups which rehearsed in three-part har- mony. The Glee Club presented the cantata Childe Jesus, at Christmas the musical back- ground for the play Why the Chimes Rang, an operetta Margie Goes Modern, and presented the traditional Spring Concert May 8th during National Music Week. President, C. Fredericks, Vice-President, B. Brine, Secretary, B. Weismantel, Treasurer, H. 'Hoehneg Librarians, A. Lafantano, R. Johnson, Accompanist, A. Arato. GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Mixed Chorus, a selective group of boys and girls, arose on the horizon at NHS in January, 1947. No academic credits are received by these students, but their love of singing, and the ioyful experience provided, brings them to rehearsals before school, and at other free moments. This is the first year that it has been organized, and it is hoped that in the coming years it will be a permanent organization in Northport High. During the year the group has worked on four-part music. By interest, cooperation, and hard work the mixed chorus was able to perform at the Spring Concert. Lovely Appear, A Perfect Day, and Road to Mandalay were selected songs at the Spring Concert. Stout Hearted Men was sung by the boys alone in bass and tenor. 47 The Corn Cobblers 4-H Club, under Miss Lukens' supervision, has been a very active group. We have organized teams, visited farms, and won two exhibition prizes. The Clover- ettes, the girls' 4-H Club, was sponsored by Miss St. Peters and have been of service in volunteer work. 4 - H C I. U B -- t ... . .1 FRENCH CLUB The French Club is divided into two groups. The beginners and the more advanced students. The purpose of both clubs is to give the students a chance to use and build their vocabularies. The advanced group goes every week to the home of Madame Kegriesz, our French teacher's mother. There we play games, sing and converse in French. At first we were very quiet but now with our vocabularies steadily increasing we have become quite talkative. 48 The Chess Club, which has been in existence a number of years, has again com- menced tournaments with other schools. To date, our only encounter afforded us a victory by a score of 3V2 to TV2. Our first six players are Robert MacNeil, Andy Cremer, Edward Smith, Louis Guido, B. Koff, and Fred Trinkle. The others are beginners and those who don't quite conquer their opponents. CHESS CLUB 1 l PING PONG Boys' ping pong, under the leadership of Mr. Messmer and Mr. Schnider, meets every Tuesday and Wednesday. We do not pretend to be professionals, we are just some fellows who like to play ping pong. We challenge each other and then really play to see who is the better. Our members are: L. Erickson, A. Ferman, R. Hill, P. Theofield, S. Child, E. Lamberton, S. Harvin, J. Maschucci, P. Sherer, D. Fairman and R. Scudder. 49 The Secretarial Practice Club, under the leadership of Miss Silverman, meets Tuesdays in room 112, 8th period. Typing, mimeographing, and duplicating jobs are done for many departments in school and sometimes for organizations out of school. If you gaze in room 'I'I2 during the 8th period on Tuesdays, you will see a lively group of girls, busily preparing themselves for their future iobs as secretaries. Members are B. Weismantel, N. DeLo, Miss Silverman, D. Couillou, L. Buono, F. Maken, A. Harsh, F. Bright, M. Longworth, E. Schryver, M. O'Donohoe, P. Turner, and C. Kelsey. SECRETARIAL W PRACTICE CLUB . 3. .. C... 4. . Q... ....,,..f 1-.. ,. I This year the Craft Club has made great strides. Leathercraft, silkscreening, and poster work are iust a few ofthe varied activities that have been going on in the art room this year. Silkscreening is a new process introduced at Northport this year under the super- vision of Miss Hardt. Both new and old activities have been enjoyed by the participating students of the Craft Club. so CRAFT CLUB PORT ii' ww 94 ' 0 Sf gem T egg li., I . -. - A . W sm... i Top, left to right: J. Holden, L. Farr, C. Hill, B. Collins, F. Thomsen, B. Lush, Coach Tiffany. Second row: P. Mace- donia, P. Daniels, O. Brunner, D. Downs, C. Scudder, T. Hill. Third row: A. Firman, R. Salamida, E. Zambryski, D. Stiles, A. Cremer, D. MacDonald, F. Chesebrough. Front row: D. Massalone, G. Quinlan, J. Palermo, D. Pieper, D. Monaco, L. Smith, W. Brandsema, P. Theofield, F. Zazzaro. FOOTBALL. The '46 season saw Coach George Tiffany lead his charges to the best football record in NHS grid history. Backed by an able coaching staff and fervid fans, the Tigers piled up 160 points for the season against 19 by their opponents. The schedule opened with a successful invasion of South Huntington. The second game, against Oyster Bay, appeared to be headed toward a scoreless tie, but the Baymen scored in the last few minutes of play and gave NHS its only setback of the season. Thereafter, the Tiger machine was not to be stopped, and completed the schedule with four. straight victories, turning back in succes- sion, Stony Brook, Lake Grove, Sag Harbor, and Smithtown. The season's scores: ' Northport 32 S. Huntington 0 Northport 0 Oyster Bay 7 Northport 20 Stony Brook 6 5 Northport 34 Lake Grove 0 -5 - Northport 37 Sag Harbor 6 , Northport 27 Smithtawn 0 52 Coach Tiffany maps out oftensive strategy before kickott. 0 .gr Another extra point from the educated toe of Automatic Dick Salamida. Action in the Smithtown game. and tied 'I. High scorers for the JV team were R. Salamida with 79, and P. McTiernan BASKETBALL The basketball season of '46-'47 gave early indication of success. Barring the loss of the opening game to Patchogue, the Tigers got off to a strong start by defeating in succession, Huntington, Kings Park, Stony Brook, and Smithtown. From here on the Tigers became one of the most erratic teams in the league. The boys were plagued by frequent off nights when they couldn't seem to score. After a disastrous first quarter against Sayville, coach Tiffany abandoned the zone in favor of a man-to-man defense, a definite improvement, but not enough to beat either Lindenhurst or Bay Shore. Of the fifteen games on the schedule, the Tigers won eight. Only three of these were league games, however, placing Northport about sixth in the standings. High man forthe season was L. Smith USU, Davie Pieper second 0335, and R. Bauer third 11043. Although they were never really routed, the JV's did little better than their varsity teammates. Out of 15 starts they won 8 with 70. Northport ........ Patchogue .......... Northport Lake Grove .. Northport ........ Huntington ......... Northport Amityville ..... Northport Kings Park .......... Northport ........ Patchogue .......... Northport Stony Brook Northport ........ Huntington Northport Smithtown .......... Northport Sayville .............. Northport ........ Lake Grove Northport ........ Lindenhurst ........ Northport Babylon ............. Northport ........ Port Jefferson ..... Northport ........ 43 Bay Shore . 31 X ' QL 33 .-5 ' r' . .fi 'G-2, Ax i m LZ -X-X, S: 54 ' A , si, 'B his sf in . I L , M Y, M , -U., ,ns K.-4, L 5 X f BASEBALL The 'I947 baseball season got off to a rocky start due to continued bad weather during spring training. The opening game on April 'l5th with Stony Brook resulted in a six to four defeat for the ragged and unprepared Tiger team. The next game the team showed a little more polish, although their batting power lacked the strength to beat Bay Shore. With only three newcomers in the lineup, Coach Tiffany is working with almost a veteran team, with plenty of capable reserves. In the third game Northport defeated Lindnhurst 3 to O. The remainder of the schedule remains to be played. 55 GIRLS' HOCKEY In the early tall hockey practice was held twice weekly. Shortly after the team was chosen, we were invited to Adelphi College We also played Huntington, Oyster Bay, and tious and eager players. The team line-up is Jackie Forde, Gloria Bauer .... Center Forward Lorraine Izatt ............................ Right Forward Nancy Meyerhoff .......... ....... L eft Forward Helen Hoehne ......... ....... R ight Wing Gerda Ruden ................................... Left Wing Elaine Lamberton ............ to participate in their annual tournament. Port Jefferson. The team consisted of ambi- as follows: Barbara Cowie. Pat Stoddard .... Anna Arato ...... Center Halfbock ..............Right Halfback .. ........ Left Halfback Isabelle Smythe ............... Right Fullback .lane Glogg ........ ......... L eft Fullback .........Goolie 56 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Basketball practice started in January, after Christmas vacation. The teams were wisely chosen by our gym instructor, Miss Florence Manket, as follows: First team: A. Cod- ling, J. Forde, and Gloria Bauer as Forwards, C. Meany, Lorraine Izatt, A. Arato, and H. Hoehne as Guards. J. Glogg and R. Shaub were substitutes for forwards and M. Richard- son as guard. The second team consisted of E. Ahlschlager, J. Bradford, I. Smyth, S. Sea- wright, J. Rees and J. Taylor as forwards, M. Richardson, N. Meyerhoff, F. Wood, C. Smyt, and M. Beesecker as guards. We played our first game at home with Sayville, which we lost, but we were successful in winning later when we played Port Jefferson. Our other games were at Huntington and Smithtown. Refreshments were served after the games and both teams became acquainted. 57 CHEERLEADERS This year, something new was tried out with the cheerleaders. Instead of having two teams, there were three, the third team cheering alternately with the second team. The teams were selected by several faculty members, and representatives from the four classes and from the basketball and football teams. The members of the first team were: M. Smith, A. Stair, J. Mitchell, G. Donohue, P. Richardson, M. Koehler, R. Bloomfield, and I. Damulewicz. The members of the second team: F. Pidgeon, A. Harsh, R. Neher, P. Alford, J. Lewisy, L. Hagner, D. Trinkle, and M. Scarpelli. The members of the third team: G. Bauer, I. Smythe, and J. MacKenzie. Shortly before the basketball season, the first team was fitted for new uniforms which were very attractive. I I I 58 .439 454' X , ,VI 1 in fe 1? I S.. Qs., tryin, F wg. i gig i ff' A -rf Ji ': Y gi -'fur J 1 dig: A- E ,w-f 'fc , I 4 . E I . ! :Wal Q .Q Q61 'Q ,, K Hg.,-'iq 1? - -' 1, Q M xxx ig, Q k' n 5 I I 6 x ,.. - '--wg . 'J' 553m X' J ---I1 C3131 5' , , f.gRiA SFX N SUI? v,4u-.X , 1 , lul..K.....-l D Qi? 4 if QQ Emmanuelle RIBIIZI QQ His Uncle and His Aunt C omplzmerm NORTHPORT TRANSPORTATION COMPANY J D MOXLEY Sc to 55100 STORES W e will try to .rupply your every need m the 54' and 1044 lme and wzll apprecmze your to daze complete and Jerwceable um! Laurel Avenue East Northport N Y C omplzmentx M LISS JOHNSON INTERIOR DECORATOR ANTIQUES SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES Phone Northport 1156 129 Mam Street Northport N Y HARRY T MOTT nc REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Of O I . . . . ' Juggeftiom to helyn ux make our Jtore an up- F WM RI C H T E R ' A - . , I . , I . V 62 THE NORTHPORT WATER WORK CO. C omplimentx Of PRINCESS SHOP 554 N. Y. Avenue Huntington, N. Y JOHN G. COLLINS 8: SONS Telephone Northport 364-R P. O. Box 116, Northporr, N. Y. Washington Street Northport, N. Y A L R U H I G ' S UNITED CIGAR STORE FULL LINE OFVSCHOOL SUPPLIES EDDIE'S MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS Telephone Northport 634-W Main Street Northport, L. It 7 Larklield Avenue East Northport, N. Y. E L E C T R O L A B Complimenlf RADIO of SALES AND SERVICE Owned by TOMMY AND ORMA FISCHER A Clan of1939-40 Phone Northport 933 Laurel Avenue East Northport, N. Y. Complzmenn of SEVEN GABLES GARAGE HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE Jerxcho Turnpxke Commack L I Complamentx JOHN WILSON J o H N W N o T T REAL ESTATE Jerxcho Turnpnke Commack L JOHN BRANDSEMA 8: SONS PLUMBING and HEATING Telephone 995 F 13 COMMACK L I Meet and Eat Wztb Your Frzend: at the SERVING THE FINEST FOODS Boo'rH SERVICE Phone Commack 1341 Jencho Turnpxke and Larkf1eld Avenue Route 25 Commack L C omplzmentx 0 CARPENTER S GENERAL STORE COMMACK N Y GREB S MARKET JERICHO TURNPIKE ELWOOD HUNTINGTON N Y VERNON SERVICE STATION LOUIS MIGLIO Prop Phone Northport 1106 NORTHPORT I. I N Y . ' of ' ' ,.I. COMMACK GRILL ' f ,.I. , D Q ir 64 I I I GET WILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT at S T A F F O R D S Phone 7416 150 JACKSON STREET HEMPSTEAD, L. I., N. Y. I I I Emergency Phone Norrhporr 41-W LICENSED AND BONDED BY EVergreen 9-4625 THE STATE OF NEW YORK COSMOPOLITAN DETECTIVE BUREAU DANIEL MUCCIO, Principal CRIMINAL and CIVIL INVESTIGATIONS 861 MANHATTAN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 65 FIRST NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY OF NORTHPORT N Y BOHACK CO, Inc HENRY LAAG Manager NORTHPORT N Y C omplzmentr of OLINE S LIQUOR STORE Telephone Northport 565 C omplzmentx of B R E E N S AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 249 Mam Street Northport N Y AIRPLANE Aeronca Stzmon Seabee STILES MOTOR CO Your Dealer m CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CHRIS CRAFT BOATS Phone Northport 144 188 Mam Street Norrhporr CAVAGNARO S FROZEN FOOD CENTER Telephone 1254 NORTHPORT L I N Y I I I . 18 Woodbine Avenue Northport, N. Y. ' , - - ' , N. Y. ' ' ' ' 66 C omplimentx 01' EAST NORTHPORT BOARD OF TRADE G O L D ' S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY At Railroad Station EAST NORTHPORT, N. Y. GROPEN'S DEPT. STORE CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Phone Northport 225-J COpposite L. I. R. RJ Laurel Avenue East Northport, N. Y J. H. SCHWARTZ EIEWELERE HUNTINGTON, N. Y. DOROTHY JONES' GIFT SHOP GIFTS - GREETING CARDS -- LAMPS STATIONERY - COSTUME JEWELRY SCARFS - HANDKERCHIEFS - PURSES LEWIS DAIRY SPECIAL GRADE A PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D REGULAR GRADE A PASTEURIZED HEAVY CREAM -k Telephone Northport 1529-J NORTHPORT, L. I. GENERAL HEATING COMPANY HERMAN WEISSERT Manager HOT POINT Northport 1416 61 MAIN STREET NORTHPORT L I GEORGE W LEWISY SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Telephone Northport 769 167 LEWIS ROAD NORTHPORT N Y I I I PLUMBING and HEATING - FUEL OIL DELIVERIES I I I 68 NORTHPORT SUGAR BOWL H. H RTT P p 80 MAIN STREET FORD DEALER TOTTEN MCALLISTER MOTOR SALES Inc geo MAIN STREET NORTHPORT N Y C omplzments Of A , ro . O Compliment! of Your Local I ' . .....gEH3g..... 69 BILL CRAFT'S A C omplimentr of SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR GAS and OILS NORTHPORT LUMBER COMPANY 141 Mann Street Northport N Y JOHN B BLYDENBURGH LAND SURVEYOR NORTHPORT N C omplzmentx of AUSTIN DRUG STORE HUNTINGTON L 1 C omplzmentf o 504 Mam Street Huntxngton HUNTINGTON PHARMACY R WINER PIQG 262 Mam Street Corner N Y Avenue HUNTINGTON L I N Y NORTHPORT ALOI SERVICE STATION FLORAL COMPANY ALFRED SCHERER Prop SINCLAIR PRODUCTS AUTO REPAIRS Opposxte A 8cP Telephone Northport 1034 168 HIGHLAND AVENU E EAST NORTHPORT L I . , . . V , . Y' 1 Q ' f Z E B R A ' S Phone Huntington 3635 - ' , N. Y. 70 CARLL SKYPARK Babylon and Daly Roads Commack, N. Y. COMMACK GARAGE 'Ir C omplimentf 0f SIEGEL FABRICS, Inc. Jericho Turnpike at Larkfleld Avenue COMMACK, L. I., N. Y. PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE 4 Telephone Commack 1029 4 P l C omplimentx JOHN OECHSLIN f o BUILDING CONTRACTOR Telephone Commack 92-F-2 COMMACK, L. I. 4? RANKIN BROS Phone Commack 72-F-5 DAIRY 995-F-4 COMMACK, N. Y. PARK VIEW RESTAURANT TIIEPETTERSSONS WM A KISSAM Inc 12 MAIN STREET CHARLES BYERS ADELAIDE BYERS Complzmentf of W H M a c B RI D E REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phones OfHce4i2 Res1dence1524 67 Mam Street Northport N Y THOMAS J McCUSKER ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR TAX CONSULTANT Accountmg Systemx Imtalled Federal and State Taxer Fuluczary Accozmtmg Audzts Complete Bookkeepmg Servxce Dazly Weekly or Monthly Bam Telephones Northport 1000 Northport 52 R MAIN STREET NORTHPORT N 45 . . , . 4b 16 WOODBINE AVENUE ' I U 258 , . Y. 72 MR and MRS MARTIN E COUILLOU R A FULLERTON EJEWELERE 376 New York Avenue Hunungton L V V SWEEZY 8: SON Inc REAL EHATE INSURANCE Phone 2 12 G I A T T I N I S UNITED CIGAR STATIONERY Phone Northport 668 Compliment! MR AND MRS EMII. BOETJER ROYAL SCARLET STORE Corner of Laurel Avenue and East Mann Street NORTHPORT N Y STEWART ARMS RECREATION JOHN F BURKE Prop BOWLING TABLE TENNIS SHUFFLEBOARD MUSIC Stewart Avenue Hunnngton L 0 ' , N. Y. 0 . . . , . 291 Main Street N0ffhPOff, N, Y, Latkfleld AVCDLIC East Northport, N. Y. of , A ' V 73 W M ISPIRIAN EsTABL1sHED 1933 NORTHPORT THEATRE TAILORS and CLEANERS Phone Northport 1597 fOPPOSlCC Theatre D 251 Marn Street Northport L For Prompt Dehvery N Y Llc L 5272 THEATRE WINES and LIQUORS N J MARCHESE Prop Telephone Northport No 4 243 Maxn Street Northpott L H R U G E N DELICATESSEN ml GROCERIES Telephone 1069 Larkfield Avenue East Northport L PRICE S SWEET SHOPPE OR C 'IRDANI FRENCH ICE CREAM PETER PAN RESTAURANT SODA and LUNCHEONETTE Large Vurzety of Sandwzcbe: MAIN AND BAYVIEW READ YOUR SCHOOL NEWS mtbe NORTHPORT JOURNAL MARION H BRE11 Eduor LOU' S BEAUTY SALON Telephone Northport 427 NORTHPORT, N Y N ORTHPORT SWEET SHOP GEORGE PANARITBS HOME MADE ICE CREAM and CANDIES LUNCHEONETT E Telephone 972 NORTHPORT, N Y ' , .1. ' , .1. P I 74 4 . AL S BOWLING ALLEYS Telephone Northport 1097 VOGUE SPORT SHOP 19 Scudder Avenue Northport N Y FRANCES CHANDLER 166 MAIN STREET RECORD HEADQUARTERS Prana: C ombrnatrom Radzo: Muncal lnxtrument: Refrrgerator: Waxlarng Macbznex and lronerx H oover Vacuum Cleanerx J M JOHANNESSEN NORTHPORT N Y Telephone 84 255 Mam Street Huntmgton L. I SELL FAMOUS SUNSHINE EVERYDAY CARDS RUBIN S LUGGAGE SHOP Take order: for Sunxlune note: 21 folder: wrtb trzcky appealrng deugm .fell for 81 00 Earn GIFTS LUGGAGE HANDBAGS extra money for your orgamzatzon or zndwzd ually Send for Jample on approval Telephone 2605 THE SUNSHINE ART STUDIOS 340 New York Avenue Hunttngton N Y 115 Fulton St Dept S 8 New York 8 N Y SUP FOLK OFFICE SUPPLY C omplzment: o TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES M R 21 I1 d M R S Repam Sale: Rental: MORRIS BLOOMFIELD Ph0neN0f'hP0f'90 112 Mann Street Northpott N Y ! ,.. , '. . . c o , . , . . I J' I u n ,.. ., .', , na O , , 'T T ,I- O 75 LONG ISLAND FIRE EQUIPMENT CO 280 MAIN STREET NORTHPORT N Y NORTH PORT HARDWARE CO Inc GIFTS BOOKS HARDWARE PAINT TOOLS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES WB DELIVER Telephone Norrhport 1 50 100 MAIN STREET 0-. C omplzmentx VEHSLAGE and HOWSER O ,.. Ill DIC 'i' O ... .. of I 76 OLIVER L. HARTT REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Telephone Northport 66 5 WOODBIN E AVENUE NORTHPORT N Y It :J Good Bunneff to Purcbaxe lmurance From Your Home Town Agent He 1: Alwayr on the job When You Need Ham Mon At Clazm Tzme HARRY A MESSINGER Telephone Northport 1357 EAST NORTHPORT L I LINDNER S BAKERY We Specmlzze rn Order: for PARTIES WEDDINGS BIRTHDAYS Telephone 1265 101 Maxn Street Northport N Y AL TATRAULT S RADIO SERVICE RCA and Mayemc Radro: Re rzgerators Waxberx and Applzancex Expert Radzo Refrzgerator S erwce Phone Northport 336 139 Mann Street Notthport N Y BOWMAN 8: HILLMAN CO THE SPORT SHOP Fubmg Tackle Gum and Ammunmorz Athletzc Equrpment 11 Woodbxne Avenue Northport N Y , . . .I I T . . OUI' S1OgaI'l is: HQIl4lify, Pllfify, End H07leJfy,, P f ' , ' . . -n . . 77 C TI-IE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE NORTHPORT 5c 10: S100 ST RE 87 MAIN STREET NORTHPORT L I NORTHPORT WINES 8. LIQUORS C I DAB WRS TRUST coMPANY mph WW hp L1 - - . o O l . amp imentx of . . LUE- . . nu. NORTHPORT uc.11s6 ee one - 75 Main Street Nor: orr, . ., N. Y I O 78 C omplimentx Of JAMES A COWIE COMMACK N Y C omplimentx of PAUL LIEBLIEH TIMKEN OIL HEAT ALFRED RICHTER QUALITY MEATS POULTRY DELICATESSLN GROCERY Key to Baby Pictures The Qurnlans P Stoddard D Arkmson S Bracket: A Harsh F Smrrh F Prdgeon J Jones J McLaugh11n B Cowre D Camlchel D Preper A Starr E Lamberton W Kaler F Brrghr R Bloomfield A Arato L S1kOW1IZ E Ahlschlager NORTHPORT AUTO SERVICE Telephone Northport 45 5 26 SCUDDER AVENUE ' w w -1 -w w -P w -w C . ' 11. . ' 2. . 12. . ' 5. . ' 13. . ' 4. . 14. . YOUR ESSO DEALER . . 15. . 6. . - 16. . - 7. . ' 17. . 8. . 18. . 9. . ' 19. . ' ' ' 10. . ' 20. . 79 ' PATRONS Mr and Mrs joseph Beneke Rev LymanC Bleecker Mr and Mrs Regnnald Bracket: Mr and Mrs Wllllamj Bradford Charles Brenner Mr and Mrs Thomas F Chesebrough C S Dtxon Dr Cyr1l E Drysdale Fraternal Order of Eagles N A Frrend George and jack s Market Mr and Mrs Umlle Gurdo The Haven Mr and Mrs A Hofmann 181 Rev john G Johansson joseph Jenelten Mrs Thomas Kaler Mr and Mrs Edward J Lamberton Dr C Hanford Lazarus Vmcent Longubucco Mr and Mrs Wrllram Maken Mrss Ruth Maken Mr and Mrs John F McLaughl1n M1 Lady s Shop Mr and Mrs Lawrence Monaco Nrck s Servrce Statron Dr HermanP Saltz Harry W Seaman Mxke Ingrno Mr and Mrs Donald Selchow james Barber Shop Mrs Clara T Scudder Stxlwell Mr and Mrs john F Wersmantel The staff of the Trger Tales deeply apprecrates the generous ard grven by the parents and frrends of the Class of 1947 and we wrsh to extend to them our smcere gratrtude Each year we call upon the busmess men and merchants for therr advertrsrng and each year we recerve therr hearty cooperatron We rn turn ask you our readers to patronrze these adver users for xt rs only through therr loyal support that the publrcatxon of the Trger Tales 15 made posstble T OTOOLE 8 SONS :NC 31 JEFFERSON STREET STAMFORD CONNECTICUT o. 5 . . . 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