Sayville High School - Senior Yearbook (Sayville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1946 volume:

ls ,JV I f 5 ld' .1- .L f Q 'f-Af' ., y ,.- . -...r wx 5 Z . ax :F 5-in 1, if ,- fi -.,4,N. 1 , 5 W. in ,..-. ,.. X, .Ju Q , W , ,. , 1 , hr: ' 1- J., ...-., ,Q 4 P-if 1 iff' gimf Q FT -5,4 'Q f-NW0' A g Q f rfb! Jw Q x, 0 Qrfipv 4' ' 4 WS KA To lm, 9 4 2 kr . 4 , , .1 . -gasuxfzlqzafsa ' Q5 -'E-'Q' ' xx S ' - 'Q X, nnnnqq' X sux 1 x v .,.q'hr'H I My V, 01811 gn n , , f -.rm-L ' emma.. vuwmuuwrnm-A-nf.a,q.Nruu-4q:.m.1 mgaugrw-,Q ..f..,:...-w- An-M-.H -f nw :ff-E-Nr -,... ,1.,.u:H:1, 1-sw. A Y . -if ,.z -n.muL TIHUE, 1946 SAYVHLLE SENHUR SAYVJILLE HIGH SCHUUJL, SAYVIULLE, NEW YURK JSR W oC5?4v Kia 4 NWO' ?CQii,Q 5 0 kwlm is TQSVNGA -f ?9 5.4 X r v. R H ' XQQV!-.- ', w,...f w..1a --'QW f if i w . 5' E. ,Q 91:94 2'--Q-, I V . wwe. -i, ,,' , ,WSG L I , V AdHMiSSi'DHH THDPKD 0 4-u 2 1-1 F f -- V SE N I OR Sayville O f 771.9 CLASS f High Soho I O press!! fs THE SAYVILLE SENIDR , of 1946 WITH YOUR mvom C' TE STARS 'H ffl 0 G ..... 7? a.g'c-H91 .... Q' e 0 ra Mia! N I' AIXHYS SVVOFA DOI' VVE'lI'?S fire Shall LUFH e living record of your memory. 1-159-5 Shakespeare Those Reseeesale lor else Pseeeeeee ef THE 1946 SAYVILLE SENIOR PRODUCERS .e........... ..................... A DMINISTRATION DIRECTORS ....e......... ..................,.............,.............,........ F ACULTY MANAGERS ....,..,.,.... .....,,...... S ENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PROMPTERS .................. ......... S ENIOR CLASS SPONSORS STARS ..,,....... - ..........,......,.......,....,.. ........,..,..,....,..,............,...,.....,.... S ENIORS SUPPORTING CAST ........, ,.A..........,...,.... I UNIORS UNDERSTUDIES .,.....,..., .......... S OPHOMORES EXTRAS .....,.,..,,,.,,.....,..,.,,,...,..,.,............... .... s .... - .. FRESHMEN COMING ATTRACTIONS ..,,.,..,, ........... I UNIOR HIGH PATRONS .....,.......,.............,..............,.......... s ...................... - ............,............................,..,..,..,..,....,.....................,...., ADVERTISERS Written by Ruth Conklin and Nancy Edwards assisted by Joe Bond Lois Jedlicka Edith Kretschman Peggy McKernan Pat Munson Lois Okvist Doris Tillett Joan Worzel ' and Lenore Anderson, Dorothy Bartunek, Jean Berger, Virginia Blake, Janet Boniberger, Mary Brady, Doris Bulmer, Marilyn Cejka, Dorothy Comins, Carolyn Cosich, Connie Davis, Marie De Meusy, Cleona Florio, Joan Goddard, Audrey Gordon, Ray Graunke, joan Haer, Peggy Hellmich, Bud Hoek, Helen johnson, Blanche Kouril, George LeighfManuell, Helen Leudemann, Ruth Long, Kathleen Lubbe, Helen Mandanici, Philip Manitt, Vera McNulty, Hazel O'Neil, Betty Pinke, Peter Rickert, Marie Septynski, Joy Strong, Nancy Thurber, Anita Van Ballenberghe, Grace Williams, Betty Lou Wright, Miss Ewing, Miss Washburne. Advertising and Publicity-Joan Worzel and Lois Okvist, assisted by Lenore Anderson, Charles Beck, Jean Berger, Virginia Blake, Joe Bond, Janet Boniberger, Dorothy Comins, Ruth Conklin, Carolyn Gosich, Connie Davis, Audrey Gordon, Joan Haer, Lois Jedlicka, Helen johnson, June Kelly, Blanche Kouril, Edith Kretschf man, Ted Lehecka, George LeighfManuell, Helen Leudemann, Ruth Long, Kathleen Lubbe, Helen Mandanici, Peggy McKernan, Vera McNulty, Pat Munson, Hazel O'Neil, Betty Pinke, Betty Ryther, Nancy Thurber, Anita Van Ballenberghe, Grace Williams, Bob Wood, Betty Lou Wright, Miss Herron. Photography-Peggy McKernan, assisted by Lenore Anderson, Jean Berger, Joe Bond, Carolyn Cosich, Cleona Florio, Ray Graunke, Joan Haer, Bud Hoek, Helen johnson, Blanche Kouril, Edith Kretschman, George LeighfManuell, Ruth Long, Kathleen Lubbe, Stanford Masin, Pat Munson, Betty Pinke, Dolores Ryther, Joy Strong, Ernest Kussmaulx, Miss Hertlin. 'Underclassman is 6 I-a llERBERT A. FALK Superintendent ol Scl1ools BOARD OF EDUCATION Mark Crosier Alfred Tucker Harry Munkelwitz Garrit Vander Borgh Mrs. Grover Silliman Dr. George Vanderborgh August E. Hubal, President joseph Martin, Treasurer Albert Van Essendelft, Clerk Dr. Herbert A. Falk, Superintendent of Schools SAMUEL K. NXUNSON Principal unior-Senior Sclmool 1-574-'H THE PRODUCERS QA.lmin1Sl.-alafmj THE DIRECTGRS ciziacuityj Mary Adams, A.B., B.S., M.A ............... .....,...,,,,,,.,,.,.., L ibrary joseph Brutschy, A.B., M.A ............., .......,.......,. S ocial Studies Harriett Burgie, A.B., M.A ........... ,..................,...... M athematics Harvey R. Case, B.S ...................,........... .........,...,. P hysical Education Yeurith Chalfant, B.S., M.A .,............ ....,........ H ome Economics Laura M, Davison, B.S., M.A ........... ........,..................,,,............. M usic Herman G. Desser, B.S ..........,,,,,.. .......,,. C omrnercial Subjects Vernon Eales, B.S., M.A ...,,.,......,,.,.,.... ............... C ommercial Subjects Anne Ewing, A.B., M.A ..,,........................, .............,,..,.,.....,................... E nglish Margaret D. Harrison, B.S., M.A ............. ...................,i............................ A rt Frank W. Heeter, A.B., M.A .......,..,..... .......,..... S panish and French Edith Hempel ...,.......,.........,......................,. ,..............,,............. S ecretary ms Bfutscliy Burgie Case Ciqaliant Davison D ser Eales Ewing Harrison Irieefef Hempe H ron Herrlin Hirzel Hoffman Hubbard Ingers 5589-1 K owles Margaret Herron, B.A., M.A ........... Lillian Hertlin, A.B., M.A ..,,,A.,..,... Leona L. Hirzel, A.B., M.A .....,.... . jean Hoffman, B.S ,.A.............,............,...,,, Lucretia R. Hubbard ........................,,,,...,,,. Harry R. Ingersoll, B.S., M.A ............,....,. Vanda G. Knowles, B.C.S., M.A ...........,... Louise Koegel, A.B., BE., M.A ............ Lucy M, Lofgren, A.B., M.A ............ Edward C. Lyon, B.S., M.A .............. . Annamae McKeever, B.S ............. Ida C. Northrop, B.S ......, ...,..,,,,..... Helen Rodgers, A.B., M.A ............. Henry F, Rogers, B.S .......,,,,..................... Grace F. Schultz .,.......................,............................ john L. Sellman, A.B., M.A., B.D ..i.... Grover A, Silliman, M.D ..,,,............,........... Charles E. Smith ......,,...,....,,........ Violet Smith Terry, A.B .........,,.,.,,. Charles F. Van Schaik, BS ...........,.........., Letetia Wasihburne, A.B., M.A ........... . Tillman E. We'nk, A.B., M.A .......................... . Belle M. Youngs, R.N., Perm. N.T .............. Koegel Loiigren Lyon ..................Social Studies .......,,....General Science ...............,......Mathematics Economics ..............Secretary and Registrar .................................Commercial Subjects Latin, English, and Psychology .......,,,,Physical Education ...................Social Studies ...........,,Social Studies ..,,.........Socia1 Studies ..............Medical Inspector ..........,...................Industrial Arts L.- .......,,,,............ Mathematics .,..........Musical Director ,, ............. Science ....,......Health NlcKeever tl1I'OP IQOJSCFS ROgCI'S SCl1'L1ltZ SClllTlEiI1 Slllilllan S tl T V Sol lc u e Wei Yu gs 1 CI'I'y 3.11 Iili lfvaslaly nc OI1 E-:9g'a T H E S T A R S QCIHSS of ,465 JOSEPH BOND RAYMOND GRAUNKE RUTH CONKLIN . MANAGERS PFCSlClCht Vxce-Presxclcnt . Secretary GEORGE DE PIAZZY Treasure.- PROMPTERS MR. BRUTSGHY MRS. BURGIE MISS HERRON MR. HEETER MISS HERTLIN '-liigiilve. Agifif-21:52 S Z5HWEQy AdiL? Rcxpmgdif K f ,-- gqnr lqrllgg A 5 2M.eeiv5 Nw lavzigffgiii S E NSE SMA' ,, i f f '-5115-1 v af WW X 6 X' . ' f. , sgN Anderson Arata Bartuneli v V 1 WY . Y -W 'N X, xg 5 uv' vt- -lirfidl 1 U ,fit Beck LENORE ANDERSON-One of ,our walking fashion plates, Lenore loves to primp, talk, and have a good time. LEROY ARATA-A sleepy fella who goes to school as a pastime, belongs to the State Guard, likes to go hunting, and prefers his zeros clockwise in history. DOROTHY BARTUNEK-This good looking girl dresses smartly and loves sewing and knitting. You'll see her anytime driving up and down Lin' coln Avenue. P Berger Blaler CHARLES BECK- Boom Boom Beck, who is interested in baseball and rifles, has a' knack for getting to school late, JEAN BERGER-Jean enjoys most sports and all kinds of dancing. Her ambition is to become a radio announcer. SXEYMOUR BIALER-We'll always remember him for that zoot'suit chain that almost trips him when he walks, for those hurdles in track, and for the sedan chair in our Class Night parade. M5121-1 N ev' . wt 45 kt. ' 1 CLAYTON BLACKWELL4-Clayton, who is a newfcomer to our clis: has an interest in drama' ticsg he made a line sh f 'ng for us in the magazine sales. il 1 VIRGINIA BLAKE-Ginny, the gal with the nice clothes, has a personality de luxe. JOSEPH BOND-joe, who always greets you with Ya wanna hear a good joke? , has an inf terest in sports, music, photography-and women. He's our typical allfround boy. JANET BONIBERGER- cute as a bug's earl' is a good way to describe blonde Janet. She never misses a Sinatra broadcast. MARY BRADY-Sweet and quiet Mary is liked by everyone in school. Maybe that dreamy look in her lovely eyes is for a certain someone. NORMAN BRADY-One of the smoothest dress' ers in school, Norman enjoys all sports-basketball especially, 9 MW I ,WI Mar f- z J ,ff Blackwell Blake Bond Boruloerger 'fs 7-nr 4' Brady, M. Bfaclyz N. t':13k': mi .95-rr-264. B..1...., o.mPLe11 Gasp HI'l Cgjlqa Comins Conklin 'CI J' D Q5 S Qs. J ,av DORIS BULMER-Tiny Doris with the Dutch Boy look is our favorite bassoon player. DONALD CAMPBELL-Don, a senior charmer, is the allfround athlete who loves to tear through town in his jalopy. WILSON CASPARI- Corky , as we all call him, is our handsome blond senior. Good nature and sparkling personality make him a popular fellow. MARILYN CEJKA-Quiet and serene Lyn, who talks in a wee small voice, has a flair for art. DOROTHY COMINS-Talkative Dot likesltypf ing, movies, and the Army. Wonder why? RUT N ONKLIN-Friendly, sociable Ruth, whose ambition is journalism, loves horseback rid' ing, swimming, and afterfschool sodas. '-:149-s CAROLYN COSICH-The pretty girl with the lovely brown eyes and sleek pageboy is Carolyn, one of our favorite contraltos. ARCHIE COURT-Quiet: Archie may never speak above a whisper, but he happens to be a star magazine salesman. He and Harold are almost inseparable. JEREMIAH DANEK-Jerry is the easygoing sort who usually gets the worst of the homeroom rifts. JOAN DARTLEY-Little and easilyfexcited,Joan is a gal who loves to drive and bowl. She was one of our snappy Class Night cheerleaders. CONSTANCE DAVIS-Connie, as she is called, is the little blonde who is always wandering in the hallsg she's an all-round athlete, but definitely. MARIE DE MEUSY-Collegiatedooking Marie and the wellfknovsm Blue Beetle run a taxi serv' ice for the gang. 4 MASQ ' Gaia owl Dana yd- 3,94 Qu be 3' ,QP ops' 05 V 6403: 'xo 0 6 bg v 1' on 'ls 0 015 Q fn Cr.- 3' V o l 'ig Q Q fc , 'lg 'v UQ 'Q Dlx Q Q l a K Dartley Davis De Nleusy X, ., 4 'Vs' 0 C' DJ 11 iylv 'a15g': Q i d fiat f'f'l'3-J fin-1-fe J 0' ' De Piazzy Drelfler Duttge 4 DY GEORGE DE PIAZZY-It was our gain and Patchogue's loss when smoothflooking Di p moved to Sayvilleg sailing and record collecting are his hobbies. JOANNE DREHER-Peg, one of our early birds, got her diploma ahead of time by going to summer school. We miss her cute smile and sparkling dis' position. PAUL DUTTGE-One of the few fellas with a flair for dramatics, Paul is a smooth dresser and quick on the come'back. a Eclwarcls Florio DONALD DYER-Don, our favorite sodafjerk, beat us to graduation by a yearg he's in the Army now-Chemical Warfare Division. NANCY ANN EDWARDS-Intellectual Nancy, who incidentally sports some sharp plaid skirts, makes a point of seeing all the latest shows on Broadway. CLEONA FLORIO-If you see someone bustling around on an errand you'll know it's Cleo, the girl with the wonderful disposition. 16 s RICHARD FUKA-Dick is well-mannered and a neat dresser, but a little shy with the girls-or, so we thought. JOAN GODDARD-This exotic miss, who sports that Mexican jewelry, is always late for history class. AUDREY GORDON-Aud is the blonde who likes dancing, record collecting, and Patchogue's eQXuQ,o dk 50' od gcgow'-'X eww French frappes. RAYMOND GRAUNKE-Ray is the boy with the split-second timing-he always gets to school at the last possible moment. WILLIAM GRAY-Wavy'haired and sharply dressed is Billg his hobby is model airplanes-his ambition, the State Guard. HARRY GREEN-Although HBO has just moved here from Michigan, he is not really new to us for he has been a summer resident for many years. Fulm Goddard Gordon GFHUHLC Gray Green, H. Q-517'-s B SZ..-A: p,f1'vp Bfiqlwfls oy! Green, S. HREF I,-lB.XlalK ., if Haney SALLY GREEN-Dark and attractive Sally is al' ready one of the gang, if she and Harry are samples of Michigan, we like same. JOAN HAER-joan, an attractive young lady who has a good time whereverlshe' goes, likes dancing, sports, and getting a glaod rad, over at Cherry Grove. WILMA HANAK - Pleasant and sociable is Wilma, whose special interestivsports. . Y ' 1 . 1164-rv I J Hellmiclw Hoek THOMAS HANEY- Hinky , who always has a new joke, likes to hunt, play football, and scare girls with snakes. MARGUERITE HELLMICH-Bouyant, happy- asfa-lark Peggy goes along her merry way laughing and making friends everywhere. CLARENCE HOEK- Bud , though small in sta' ture, is a wellfknown Flying Dutchman and an inf tramural star on the basketball court. J 9518!-a I, GEORGE HRABAK- We hear that George would rather work on his lathe at home than come to school-for anything but mechanical drawing. LOUIS HUNER- BigfLou is athletic, lanky, and easyfgoing. He's undoubtedly the tallest fellow in the Senior Class. LOIS JEDLICKA-Lois, just out of a fas ion magazine, is gay, charming, and has a smil everyone, she's one of the best knitter t ' ide of the Rockies. M if fl HELEN JOHNSON-Helen, with Tfsquare and triangle in hand, specializes in mechanical drawing and artg she seems to be fond of Swedish barn dances, too! JUNE KELLY-Everyone knows Kelly, the girl with the 'unconquerable sense of humor, JOHN KEMESIES-John's slow humor and ever' ready smile have made him a welcome member of our class this year. Q I 'lu Hrabalc Huner Jedliclca L, wawy 150' IM.,-1 ,ffwv-'eJ '- Af 0 J0l:I1S0I1 v l Kemesies aff n 2: u ' 94 was r o ,gs wk 2' 9-s19'-a V Kouril Kretscliman Krilclava X ffl:-me I Kriullao luamens Leheclca ss. BLANCHE KOURIL-Blanche is the serious, quiet type, but have you ever seen her do the Bo' hemian Polka? EDITH KRETSCHMAN-Edith is another one of those smart gals who combine work and play. One of her favorite sports is icefskatingg she's very good at it, too. ANN KRIKLAVA-Gay, friendly, and into the midst of things, Where there's fun, there's Ann. NINA KRIULKO-When one sees Nina, the first impulse is to whistle, tall, blonde and very attracf tive, she likes dancing, movies, and big black cars. JOYCE LAMENS-Wherever you find a good game of softball, soccer, or basketball, there you will find Joyce playing enthusiastically on behalf of her team. THEODORE LEHECKA-Ted, promoted to our ranks this year, drew our attention to his smooth personality by his performance in Come Rain or Shine. '-1209-s GEORGE LEIGH'MANUELL-Ever see George trying to chew gum, play the clarinet, and grin at the same time? He's pretty good at it! HELEN LEUDEMANN-Helen is the darkfhaired serious type who likes horsefback riding, bowling, and masculine men-especially farmers, we hear. RUTH LONG--Ruth, the girl with the very neat hair, likes to giggle, sing, bowl, and fshfhj eat candy in history class. M kg 1 e 'K 4 , w JOAN LOWRY-O'ur one and only strawberry blonde is attractive and vivacious and good in all sports-a typical outfdoor girl. KATHLEEN LUBBE-As a violinist in our or' chestra and as choral accompanist, Kath has proven herself a capable musician. , MARIE MAIER-Marie, a newfcomer to our school this year, likes Spanish, music, and a certain someone from Jamaica. l O , O Lowry l..ul:1l3e Nlaier 9'-1211-s I ,I Q . 'fr 1 A 7, ' QFA7 l , f J. J, ,, n Q, .H f L12 JO Kill' Ah i, 6 2? 40' .if ff K up W ,X A J .j 7Eaufu- + fbrv-ral I Nlanclanici Manitt Nlasln fl 9 3 f X ff: - J J7 ' McNulty Mlliffviix x.- 5' rv Q HELEN MANDANICI-Pert and energetic Helen is always ready for a good discussion-never a dull moment. PHILIP MANITT-- Iggie , our class comedian, always adds his pennyls worth to Mr. Brutschy's jokes. His favorite sport is football. STANFORD MASIN-Stan, the boy with the singing sax, divides his talents between classical and popular music. MARGARET MCKERNAN-Our pet brunette, versatile Peggy, is interested both in driving and sports. VERA McNULTY--Quiet, softfspoken Vera is the neat dresser and good dancer who sports a new hairdo every week. LORRAINE MUNKELWITZ-If she comes dash- ing into the room, no lipstick, everything awry, and demanding how many minutes before late bell, you'll know it's Lorraine, our dynamic blonde. t'u22'-a S PATRICIA MUNSONhWe vote Pat an ex' cellent musician, equestrienne and bridge player, our AllfAmerican girl. LOUISE MYERS-Cute, happyfgoflucky Lulu is a favorite in school. Her smile and quiet en' thusiasm for life make friends quickly. LOIS NEAL-Lois likes both sports and singing-- and excels at bothg we've' heard that she also likes Frankie, 'ft 4 lt' S :X LQ . . f X' ' Q JW' GEORGE NEYS-SEN-George, who is known for his dry humor and easyfgoing manner, is called The Granddaddy of the Cross Country Team. JOHN NIELSEN, JR.-When smooth johnny came to Sayville all the girls sat up and took noticeg he's a track star from Forest Hills. CHARLES OE 'Rs-Jchafue, the boy with the shiny shoes, es to help ref the basketball games side line. Munson Myers Nea-I -Lf- Neysse., 6,167 oellefs 1 .1 fa A YJ, I' I we ' - 4 rr , y ' Xu-iv Q--,231-a fy of Lg fg W Usb 'Jlksy tv, be 0 'N 45 6.3 gs J99 I, gY YT :ff wus. Qc. Olcvist O,Nell Ve- af Q' Paton Jeff P1Cli6Yd J LOIS OKVIST-Cute, indefatigable Lois, with her witty chatter and bubbling laughter, is the perfect date. HAZEL O'NEIL-4Take onefhalf pint of cuteness, an ounce of bounce, sprinkle with eifervescence, and you have Hazel. THEODORE PATON-Diplomatic Ted, the tire' less talker, is a good example of the ten'o'clock scholar. hi POliOFny' FRED PICKARD-Nordic blond, and well'built, Fred likes basketball. He was here as a soph, went to the city for his junior year, and is now back to graduate with us. ' ELIZABETH PINKE+Betty, who always looks so very neat, is an active participant in dramatics, sports, and art exhibitions. ELSIE POKORNY-Blonde Elsie, who comes from Bohemia, likes gardening, art, and movies, her hobby is collecting the latest records. u24l-Q X C BURTON REDLEIN-Eamon, .who is one of Doc's favorites, is quiet ancmlnassumingg his fav' orite pastime is hunting. BETTY RHODES+Betty is our LadyfinfRed, who likes her men in Navy blue. PETER RICKERT--Pete, captain of the football team, likes to race around in his car and on his motorcycle. Q 9' ' ,,, 1 FRANCIS ROSCH - History discussion never seems to daunt Francisg he's at home on the basket- ball court, too! GEORGE ROSCH-George, short and dark, is one of the famous Ronkonkoma gang. Girls?? Shfh, don't mention them. DOLORES RYTHER-Dolores seems to attract the Navy with her debby appearance and smooth hairdo. ,ylffig J Recilein Rl-locles Riclxert a ROSCL, F. Roach, G. Ryther, 9525!-5 U .6 gg, N' 0,1 sfo R yther, Schongarlli Seilaert ffJl'Y'l8x Septvnslci WOM ini I M ELIZABETH RYTHER-Betty is the girl who always looks so neatg she likes swimming, horse' back riding and Vaughn Monroe, EDNA SCHONGARTH-Edna, with the laugh' ing brown eyes, is our idea of the perfect secretaryg her favorite pastimes are dancing and bowling. GWENDOLYN SEIBERT-Gwen, the pert and attractive Atomic Bomb, loves parties, music, and dancing, in which she excels. MARIE SEPTYNSKI-Marie's bubbling laughter and friendly smile make her a welcome classmateg she likes all sports, especially basketball. -ILIAOMI SINGER-Naomi's helpful attitude and friendly disposition have made her a true friendg she's our favorite flutist. HAROLD SORENSON -Harold, who always seems so reserved and dignified, likes to tear around in his ice'boat and his Hudson terrorplane. '-526'-1 GEORGE SPRUCE-One of those strong silent fellows who have the girls wonderingg George can almost always be found tinkering with his car at the Home Port. JOY STRONG-Quiet, softfspoken joy is the girl at the bells in orchestra and band. RICHARD SUSA-Tall, dark, and handsome, Dick is the girls' football hero-huba, huba! NANCY THURBER-Pretty Nancy, who likes sailing, roller skating, and dancing, doesn't like to walk to school. DORIS TILLETT-Doris, who can take any amount of kidding with a smile, has done her share cheering for Sayville High, JOYCE TU'CKERwjoyce, a quiet girl who really gets things done, likes icefskating, baseball, and, for relaxation, listening to her records. Yfff'-'YJ 73 ,4fi-faxed SP e St g Susa PUC t I'OI'l QZ9.affZEuM,U J X O Q Tillett Tuclcer Q. qi . . Xfx U F: 'Q 7 9-127'-a 04' get c p ff' ,J vip Gbps A Q- ,X Y ft' 4 ' ,Vary-fed 713 D A Van B e r he Werle Williams Wood , , ,d H g ax nuff rfs sr: 4vs14Fi'W' 'W' k ffllifg LAST lrvorzel Wright Zegel A Zvonik ANITA VAN BALLENBERGHE-Fair Anita, who incidentally is Doc's favorite chem pupil, pre fers bowling to other sports, her ambition is to go to Cornell. HELEN WERLE-Helen, better known as Chief kie , is that sunny redfhead with the-oh, so nice personalityg she's our first engaged. GRACE WILLIAMS-Versatile Grace, who is one of our cheerleaders, has an interest in athletics, you can always see her riding around in a big green car. ROBERT WOOD-Bob is back in S. H. S. to graduate with our class after a stint in the Navy. His current interest is Bronxville, Sw 28 JOAN WORZEL-Joan, who enjoys Latin, math, and aeronautics, is our business womang she is also the attractive young assistant postmistress in Holf brook. BETTY LOU WRIGHT-Betty has a knack for leaving pen and pencil at homeg ther pet peeve is bookkeeping, her favorite pastimes-dancing and movies. JEAN ZEGEL-jean is another athletic West Sayvilliteg she has a weakness for baseball and Harry James. FRANK ZVONIK-Frank, an experienced sports' man, likes to hunt, Hsh, and practice taxidermyg we hear he has quite a few interesting specimens. lv yep., ,gp M. ' F RANK STARDUST ANDERSON, LENORE-Riding 1, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Air Brush 3, Blotter 4, Bowling 4, Girls Sports Club 4, Sayville Senior 4. ARATA, LEROY-Rifle Club 1, 2. BARTUNEK, DOROTHY-Intramurals 2, 4, Sciyville Senior 4. BECK, CHARLES-Rifle Club 3, Baseball 3, Say- ville Senior 4. BERGER, JEAN-Tower Duty 1, Junior Chorus 1: 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bird Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Girls Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Blotter 4, Sayville Senior 4. BIALER, SEYMOUR-Rifle Club 1, Seamanship 3, Track 3, 4, Var. 4, Apparatus Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Intramurals 4. BLACKWELL, CLAYTON-Entered September 1943. Operetta 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 3, 4, Assem' bly Committee 3, 4, Blotter 4, Mixed Chorus 4. BLAKE, VIRGINIA-Junior Chorus 1, 2, jr, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Bowling 4, Operetta 4, Sayoille Senior' 4. BOND, JOSEPH-Photography 1, G. O. Rep. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sayville Senior 1, 2, 4, Assoc. Editor4, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Class President 4. BONIBERGER, JANET-Spanish Club 1, Intraf murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Sayville Senior 4. BRADY, MARY-Riding 1, Junior chorus 1, 2, Bowling 3, 4, Blotter 4, Sayrille Senior 4. BRADY, NORMAN-Intramurals 1, Var. Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Var. Tennis 1, 2. BULMER, DORIS-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3, Senior Chorus 3, Intra- murals 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Sayville Senior 4. CAMPBELL, DONALD-Class President 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Var. 3 4, Track 3 4, G. O. Vice President 3, President 4. CASPARI, WILSON-Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Rifle Club 1, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 2,, Operetta 2, 3, Football 2, 4. CEJKA, MARILYN--junior Chorus 1, 2, Senior Chorus 2, 4, Air Brush 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Say- ville Senior 4. COMINS, DOROTHY-Intramurals 2, 3, Bowl' ing 3, 4, Blotter 4, Sayville Senior 4. CONKLIN, RUTH-Tower Duty 1, Blotter 1, Riding 1, Intramurals 2, 3, G. O. Rep. 2,3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, CofEditor Sayville Senior 4. COSICH, CAROLYN-Tower Duty 1, 2, Bird Club 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Junior Chorus 1, 2-, 3, Cheerleading 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Bowling 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Blotter 4, Stlyvflle Senior 4. COURT, ARCHIE- DANEK, JERRYfTOwer Duty 1, Rifle Club 2, Intramurals 4. DARTLEY, jOANf-Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 4. DAVIS, CONSTANCE-Junior Chorus 1, 2, Inf tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bird Club 2, Girls Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Operetta 4, Sayoille Senior 4. DE MEUSY, MARIE-junior Chorus 1 Riding 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 3, 4, Bowling 4, Blotter 4, Sayville Senior 4. DE PIAZZY, GEORGE-Entered April 1944. Basketball 3, 4, Var. 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4. WDREHER, JOANNE-Junior Chorus 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, G. O. Rep. 2, 3, Girls Sports Club 3. DUTTGE, PAUL-Entered May 1943. Baseball Manager 1, Rifle Club 1, Football 1, 3, Senior Play 4, Operetta 4. 'DYER, DONALD-Rifle Club 1, 2. EDWARDS, NANCY ANN-Blotter 1, junior Chorus 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intrv murals 1, 3, Jr, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, .Air Brush 3, Cofeditor Sayville Senior 4. FLORIO, CLEONA--Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Bird Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Library Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Blotter 4, Sayville Senior 4. FUKA, RICHARD+Intramurals 2, 3. GODDARD, JOAN-Entered March 1945. Blot- ter 4, Sayville Senior 4. 51293-s GORDON, AUDREY-Junior Chorus 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Bowling 4, Operetta 4, Sayville Senior 4. GRAUNKE, RAYMOND-Spanish Club 4, Class Vice Pres. 4, Sayville Senior 4. GRAY, WILLIAM- GREEN, HARRY-HEntered February 1946. Track 4. GREEN, SALLY-Entered February 1946. HAER, JOAN-Tower Duty 1, Intram'urals 1, Z, 3, 4, Blotter 1, 4, junior Chorus 2, Operetta 2, 4, Girls Sports Club 3, 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Air Brush 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Senior Play 4, Sayville Senior 4. HANAK, WILMA-Intramurals 3, 4. HANEY, THOMAS-Rifle Club 2, Track 2, 3, Var. Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. HELLMICH, MARGUERITE-Spanish Club 1, Junior Chorus 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 4, Senior Chorus 3, Library Club 4, Sayville Senior 4. HOEK, CLARENCE-Track Manager 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3,.4,,.Boys Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Track 4, Safyville Senior 4. HRABAK, GEORGE-Science Club 1. HUNER, LOUIS-Baseball 1, Intramurals 1,Footf ball 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. JEDLICKA, LOIS-G. O. Rep. 1, Tower Duty 1, Riding 1, Orchestra 1, 2, junior Chorus 2, Class Secretary 2, Operetta 2, 3, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls Glee 'Club 4, Senior Play4, Spanish -Club 4, Assoc. Editor Sayville Senior 4. JOHNSON, HELEN-Junior Chorus 1, 2, Air Brush 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Sayville Senior 4. KELLY, JUNE-Junior Chorus 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Sayville Senior 4. KEMESIES, JOHN-Seamanship l, Rifle Club 1, 2, Athletic Club 2, Senior Play 4, Swyville Senior 4. KOURIL, BLANCHE-junior Chorus 1, 2, Air Brush 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Sayville Senior 4. KRETSCHMAN, EDITH-Tower Duty 1, 2, Junior Chorus 1, 2, jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Intraf murals 1, 2, 3, Bird Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Senior 'Chorus 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 3, 4, Assoc. Editor Solyville Senior 4. KRIKLAVA, ANN-Junior Chorus 1, 2, G. O. Rep. 3, Senior Chorus 3, Library 'Club 3, 4, Intraf murals 3, Bird -Club 4. KRIULKO, NINA4- LAMENS, JOYCE-Tower Duty 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. LEHECKA, THEODORE-Spanish ,Club 2, Athf letic Club 2, Blotter' 4, Senior Play 4, Operetta 4, Sayville Senior 4. LEIGHfMANUELL, GEORGE-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Rifle Club 4, Boys Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Intramurals 4, Var. Track 4, Sayville Senior 4. LEUDEMANN, HELEN-Bird Club 1, Junior Chorus 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Blotter 4, Sayville Senior 4. LONG, RUTH-Bird Club 1, Junior Chorus 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Bowl' ing 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Sayville Senior 4. LOWRY, JOAN--Entered September 1944. Intra' murals 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 4, Bowling 4. LUBBE, KATHLEEN-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Blotter 4, Sayville Senior 4. MAIER, MARIE-Entered October 1945. Junior Chorus 4. MANDANICI, HELEN -junior Chorus 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, Tower Duty 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 3, 4, Bowling 4, Stlfyville Senior 4. MANITT, PHILIP-Football 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Sayville Senior 4. MASIN, STANFORD-Rifle Club 1, G. O. Rep. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2,3,4, Var. Tennis 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4,Boys Glee Club 3, 4, Blotter 4, Senior Play 4. McKERNAN, MARGARET-Tower Duty 1, G. O. Rep. 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Assoc. Editor Sayville Senior 4. MCNULTY, VERA-Intramurals 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Senior Play 4, Library Club 4, Blotter' 4, Sayville Senior 4. MUNKELWITZ, LORRAINE-Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Bird Club 2, Girls Sports Club 3, G. O. Rep. 3, Air Brush 4. MUNSON, PATRICIA-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Assemf bly Committee 1, 3, Junior 'Chorus 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Senior Play 4, Assoc. Editor Sciyville Senior 4. '-53095 MYERS, LOUISE-Orchestra 1, 2, Operetta 2, 3, junior Chorus 2, 3, Girls Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Blotter 4. NEAL, LOIS-Junior Chorus 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls Glee Club 4. NEYSSEN, GEORGE-Var. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 3, Cross Country 4, NIELSEN, JOHN-Entered November 1945. Rifle Club 4, Intramurals 4, Var. Track 4. OELKERS, 'CHARLES--Tower Duty 1, 2, Foot' ball 2, 3, Rifle Club 4. OKVIST, LOIS-Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer' leading 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Bird Club 2, Operetta 2, junior Chorus 3, Senior 'Chorus 3, Girls Sports Club 3, 4, Bowling 4, Senior Play 4, Sayville Senior 4. O'NEIL, HAZEL-Jr, Red Cross 1, 2, Bird Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Chorus 2, 3: Senior Chorus 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 3, 4, Oper' etta 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Blotter 4, Sayville Senior 4. PATON, THEODORE-Boys Glee Club 4. P-ICKARD, FREDERICK-Entered September 1945. Intramurals 4. PINKE, ELIZABETH-junior Chorus 1, 2, Intraf murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Air Brush 4, Senior Play 4, Blotter 4, Girls Sports Club 4, Sayville Senior 4. POKORNNY, ELSIE-junior Chorus 1, 2, Air Brush 1, 2, 3, 4, G. O. Rep. 2, 3. REDLEIN, BURTON-Spanish Club 1, Tower Duty 1, 2, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RHODES, BETTY-Blotter 1, Junior Chorus 1, 2, Senior Chorus 2, Spanish Club 4. RICKERT, PETER-Football 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4- V sity Club 4, Sayville Senior 4. R SCH, FRANCIS-Spanish Club 1, 2, Trackl 4, Intramurals 3, 4. ROSCH, GEORGE--Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4. RYTHER, DOLORES-Junior Chorus 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Sayville Senior 4. RYTHER, ELIZABETH-Jr. Red Cross 2, 3- Sayville Senior 4. SCHONGARTH, EDNA-Junior 'Chorus 1, 2' Air Brush 1, 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Blotter 4. SEIBERT, G-WEN-Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowl' ing 3, 4. 9 7 s 1 'Graduated August 1945. SEPTYNSKI, MARIE-Junior Chorus 1, 2, Inf tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Red Cross 2, G. O. Rep. 3, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Operetta 4, Blotter 4, Sayville Senior 4. SINGER, NAOMI-Class Pres. 1, Assembly Com' mittee 2, Bird Club 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, junior Chorus 1,2, Band 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Intraf murals 1, 2, 4, Senior Chorus 4, Blotter 4, Say- ville Senior 4. SORENSON, HAROLD-Football 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Sayville Senior 4. SPRUCE, GEORGE-Baseball 1, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. STRONG, JOY-Riding 1, Junior Chorus 1, Senior Chorus 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Bowling 4, Blotter 4, Soiyville Senior 4. SUSA, RICHARD-Var. Track 2, 3, Var. Foot' ball 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. THURBER, NANCY-Entered February 1944. Blotter 4, Intramurals 4, Sayfville Senior 4. TILLETT, DORISaCheerleading 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Girls Sports Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Assoc. Editor Sciyville Senior 4. TUCKER, JOYCE - Spanish Club 1, J u n io r Chorus 1, 2, Intramurals 3, Senior Play 4, , VAN BALLENBERGHE, ANITA-jr. Red Cross 1, Bird Club 1, Junior Chorus 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Library Club 4, Girls S-ports Club 4, Sciyville Senior 4. WERLE, HELEN-Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intraf murals 2, 3, Soiyville Senior 4. WILLIAMS, GRACE-Junior Chorus 1, 2, Intraf murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Sayville Senior 4. WOOD, ROBERT-Rifle Club 2, Track 4, Say- 'ville Senior 4. WORZEL, JOAN-Junior Chorus 1, 2, Intra' murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4,Bowling 4, Assoc. Editor and Business Manager Sayville Senior 4. WRIGHT, BETTY LOU-Intramurals 3, 4, Blot- ter 4, Sayville Senior 4. ZEGEL, JEAN-Orchestra 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, zVoN1K, FRANK-Air Brush 1, 2, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hw31'-1 STAR-Li-l.lGHTS liois gels ber gI'Ei'lSC1lEllI1t 'Way back in 1942, we entered the halls of S.H.S., timid, meek, and bewildered freshmen. We wandered lost and .heckled by all, especially by the Sophs, in whose minds their martyrdom of the past year was still fresh. Due to the war, many activif ties were curtailed that year, so our only venture into school social life was Class Day , the warf time counterpart of Class Night, in which we pro- ceeded to come in in fourth place. During the next two years, we did very little. In our junior year, however, we planned an assembly which would have been simply super, had it not fallen through, and we staged our junior Prom, out of which venf ture we emerged five dollars in the red, Then came September, 1945. We entered school this year, realizing that it was the last year in our highfschool career, so, we decided to make it one to remember. First, to earn money for class activif ties, we enlisted all our members in a magazine sale in and around Sayville. This was a success, despite the fact that last year's graduating class had sold subscriptions for two years. Cur star salesmen were Archie Co'urt, 'Clayton Blackwell, Joan Worzel, and Patricia Munson.. Next, we organized for work on the Sayville Senior. The advertising staff sent its members far and wide to secure ads for us, and secure them they did-so many that we made a record-more ads sold by us than by any other class in the history of Sayville High.. We selected our co'editors and associate editors to lead us in our work, and def Q-132 cided to meet Tuesday noons to discuss the vital issues of the dayfcover, dedication, and theme. Cn other days we had section meetings and were either writing articles, arranging pictures, or decidf ing various other things. We think this yearbook is a stroke of geniusAsensationalaand we hope you do, too.. Next on our list came the senior play. Come Rain or Shine was a scintillating comedy in which fifteen members of our class divulged an aptitude for dramatics hitherto unknown to us. This was the story of an ordinary family on a summer vacaf tioneand what a vacation it was! As soon as Jac Grayson fPat lvlunsonj learned there was to be a summer theatre located nearby, she wanted to act.. All very fine, except that Grandmother Maroh QLois jedlickaj had backed the theatre' just so her favorite granddaughter, Rosemary Uoan Haerj could have her flair at acting. This was enough cause for dissension between the two girls, but on the arrival of the director, handsome Dan Lyons fTed Leheckal, Rosemary and Jac began to rllurn the other c-lieeli t-1 vie for his affections, and things began to hum. Despite several mishaps, the play was acted ex- tremely well, and went over in a big way. The other actors were Joe Bond, Joyce Tucker, Cleona Florio, Lois Okvist, Paul Duttge, June Kelly, Vera McNulty, Betty Pinke, Stan Masin, John Kemesies and Doris Tillett. It was ably directed and prof duced by Miss Rodgers and Miss Knowles. Class Night was a night of victory for us. We decided on a Chinese theme with red and yellow the brightest colors we could think of-and we conducted a Chinese wedding.. How can we forget the last minute preparations for the parade, and our dismay at our iirst glimpse of the dragon! However, as soon as Mr. Brutschy made his sugf gestion that the boys in the dragon walk in a duck waddle, we knew the day was saved. And who will forget Sey1nour's sedan chair and the little mandarin lady who rode in it, Every afternoon for some time before the eventful night the cry of Dingfho could be heard issuing from senior hoinerooms, and we knew that cheer practice was going on. Even though we did not come in first in cheerleading, we still think our costumes were most original and we know how much time the cheerleaders put on the cheers. The basketball games were excitingg however, nothing unusual transpired. Taking it all together, this, our first 1 'st OUP PI'lClC H1111 JOY and last Class Night, will always be remembered as one of fun and laughter. These were only the hiflights of our very hectic but very enjoyable senior year. We enjoyed every minute of it, and we hope next year's seniors will enjoy theirs as much. 6 ZlSl ol COITXC Riiln UI' bllllle g-a33'-1 UNDERSTUDIES qCHaSS of '47j JUNIOR OFFICERS JAMES RUMPH .,....,..,............ GILBERT BISHOP .,..,,.....,.......... IACQUELINE STOCHL .,.....,.,... ANTONIA RYSANEK ,..,........ ,Have patience, juniors! Next year we will be seniors, and with a record like ours, the waiting has not been dull. As freshmen, we were full of 'hopes and anticipaf tions for the future. Nevertheless, we devoted most of our time to our everfincreasing studies, and we successfully completed our first year. When promoted from the rank of lowly fresh' men to that of gay young sophomores, we began to participate more in the social and athletic sides of school life, although our activities were somef wvhat curtailed because of the war. It was during this year 'that our boys began to show great promise on the football field and on the basketball court. As juniors, we have entered more completely into school activities. Among our many accom' plishments were the successful sale of school pins, and our participation in Class Night affairs in which .....................President ............Vice President ................Secretary .........,Treasurer our cheerleaders, in their red and white costumes, took iirst place in the cheerleading contest. Our Junior Class was well represented when one of our junior girls won the Suffolk County Oratorf ical contest at Northport, and also when three juniors. attended and participated in the AllfState Concert at Riverhead. Last, but not least, there was the Junior Prom. Everyone was full of anticipation and curiosity the day of the prom, as the gym was being transformed into a ballroom , decorated in the class colors. The prom in itself was a great success, The couples danced to the music supplied by the Melody Mas' ters, and enjoyed delicious refreshments. During the course of the evening, a grand march and the crowning of a Prom Queen, who incidentally was a senior, took place. To sum it up, our junior Prom was most successful. Q-1341-a JUNIORS Gloria Arcidiano, Garnet Ball, Richard fDickj Bemis, Gilbert fGilQ Bishop, Doris Blom, Marjorie fPinkyj Brandt, Lois QLOQ Buys, Irvin Carpenter, Grace fGayj Carpino, William QBil1j Colson, Walter fSlimj Cunningham, Robert fBobj Davies, Ruth De Falco, Robert fBobj Donald, Lois fButchj Drinkwine, Leah fLeej Friediberg, Kath' erine fKathyj Gick, Daniel QD'anny1 Gilliam, Barbara fBabsJ Greene, Thomas fTomD Greene, Marion fBabej Hejduk, Barbara fBabsj Houston, Jack Jansch, Elaine Jost, Dolores fDeej Jurgensen, Joan fKaaniej Kaan, Alfred fAlj Kelly, Frederick fBuddyQ Kenneth, Vincent fB'rotherj Kovarik, Ernest fErnieQ Kussmaul, Arthur Uokerj Lanka, Jack fKootj Lewis, Dorothy QDOO Mason, Robert fBobJ Mason, joan fMacj McCarthy, Susanne fSuej Mead, Esther QESJ Mester, Richard fRichj Mohring, Warren Mottl, William fBi1lj Mulderig, Jeanet fNettieJ Newhouse, Edith fEdyj Okvist, Williani fBillJ Paauwe, Jane Uaniej Palmer, Mark Pedisich, Frank fFrankiej Peter, Cherie Pickering, Ernest fErniej Pisani, Richard Ravenhall, William Razzano, Meryl Redlein, Wilbur fBlubberJ Ritter, Roger Romaine, james fDudiej Rumph, Antonia fNeddiej Rysanek, Charles Ryther, Grace Saidler, Helen CSandyJ Sandstrom, Charles fChar1iej Schmidt, Louis fLouj Scuitto, Charlotte fCharliej Siebenkas, Sally fSalj Silliman, George Simms, Betty fBetj Smith Ruth fRuthieJ Stein, Jacqueline Uackiej Stochl, Louisa fLoul Stryker, Chalmer Thurber, Norma Tillett, William fBillj Tmay, Ruth Trautwein, William Trautwein, Edythe QEdyj Trybom, june fVandyJ Vanderborgh, Carol Van Vessem, Clarence fVestyj Verspoor, Dora Kate' fDukiej Vollgraff, Frederick fFredj NVhildin, Sonia fSunnyj Winger, Dorothy fDotf tiej Winter, Merrill fSwishj Wish, David fMidgej Wood, Joan fWoodyJ Wood, Harry Zerounian. L-135.9-1 1 THE SUPPURTING CAST Qfllass of 'Lisp SOPHOMORE OFIQICERS RICHARD ELLER .........,.,....,..,..,......,...,....,,......................,..............,.,.. :wg .....,............,... 1 ,,.... .... ,..... . P resident LEONARD GREENE .............. .........,. ..... : ........, V i ce President . ,- EVELYN SMITH ...............,.,.,............,,.,.......,............... ...,..........,., .............,.... S e cretary D JOSEPH MOLDASHEL, IR .....,.,.,,.....,......,.. l ........................,..,... .........., T reasurer '. af,-una, f iffy NJ. za 'Q With friendship renewed and strengthened from the previous year, we entered upon our sophomore year feeling like veterans. Even though our num' ber diminished perceptibly, we accomplished much from working and playing together.. Among other things, members from our class produced a dramatized mock trial near the begin' ning of the school year. It was fun for both the listeners and 'the performers. Another high spot of the year in which we took part was Class Night, and though we didn't win first place, we certainly tried. Our theme, Bobby Sox , was carried out with the help of a promising young Sinatra who is developing rapidly. The sports of Sayville High were visibly strengthened by the Sophs who are made of pref war material. Star track runners, a high caliber J. V. basketball team, winning teams in girls' intra' murals, and key spots on the football and baseball teams held down by sophomores, all showed what our class is like. Most of the other extracurricular activities, such as band, orchestra, Blotter, and the various clubs, seemed to use up the spare time of the ambitious members of our class. We're doing all right! Q w36'-w SUPH Raymond QAckJ Ackerly, Lorraine QLorrieJ Ada' mec, George fBrickJ Albrecht, Elthea fElsieJ All' gaier, Grace fNatJ Baker, Anthony fBabeJ Bello, Melle fMelJ Bishop, Mary QPepperJ Bolger, Eugene fJake'J Boniberger, Barbara fBarbJ Briggs, Justus Brown, Stanley fS,tanJ Buys, Ricihard fDickJ Byne, Betty QCaseyJ Case, Marie Ciofli, John QJohnnyJ Cosich, Joan QDOCJ Cowley, Jean QDeeJ Dehe, Joseph Dunn, Richard fDickJ Eller, Alice QAJ Eversdyke, William fBillyJ Giatras, Charles CCharlieJ Gilliam, Victor fGoodyJ Goode, Lorraine fLorryJ Gough, Leonard QLennyj Greene, Betty Ann fH'aalsyJ Haas, David QDaveJ Hait, Frank Hake, Rose Mary fRosieJ Handy, Julius QHeinkyJ Heinke, Arthur Hermanns, Rich' ard fRedJ Herold, Gary Hlavac, Beverley QBevJ Hoek, Dewey fDukeJ Hoitenga, Alex QAD Holz' ler, August QGusJ Hubal, Vladimir Uimj James, Helen Jorgensen, James fJimJ Kavanagh, Helen Kouril, Miles fRudyJ Kucera, Geraldine fGerryJ Kuss, Henry fHennyj Krsnak, Maryann fPeef wee, Krupinska, Michael fMikeJ Lalosh, Joseph fProfJ Lang, Margaret fMargieJ Langsdorf, Fred Lubbe, Anna fShrimpJ Luce, Lucille fLuluJ Male' tich, Lorraine Mauldin, Susanne fSueJ McCarroll, Marilyn fBabeJ Mead, Kenneth fKennyJ Meier' dierks, Michael fMikeJ Meyers, Joseph Mol' S, I. OM UQ! ORES dashel, James QJimJ Mottl, George fCurlcyJ Mulf derig, Marion Munsell, John fNagyJ Nagy, Rose' marie fButzyJ Nagel, Marguerite QRiteJ Norton Lucille QLouieJ Oelgesohlager, Robert fB.C.J Ck' vist, Brian QOscarJ O'Neil, Arthur fArtieJ Orgera, Anthony fTonyJ Pagliuca, Vilma QWillieJ Pat' acky, Lawrence fPollyJ Pawlowicz, Lois QPeteJ Petterson, Barbara fBabsJ Plunkett, Gloria fGloJ Pospisil, Theresa QTerryj Potucek, Anne fAnnJ Rehak, Dorothy fDotJ Rohm, Charles fRussJ Russell, Wilbur fWillieJ Rutherig, Dorothy CD00 Sanc, Frank fChippyJ Schanel, Harold QHarryJ Schneeberg, Harold fHarryJ Schnepf, Calvin Seerveld, Eileen Simpson, Jean fSluggerJ Slager, Bailey fltsyj Smith, Barbara fPeepJ Smith, Evelyn QEVJ Smith, Joyce QBozoJ Stryker, Joan fGa13fJ Symonds, Charlene fChuckieJ Tichy, Margery fMidgeJ Vaux, Dolores fDithersJ Verschuure, Doris fVesJ Vesely, Quentin fQuennieJ Vollf grail, Raymond fRayJ Warner, Marilyn fWeeksyJ Weeks, Gertrude fGoitj Weise, John fRedJ Wells, Walter fCharlieJ Wilkinson, Peter fPeteJ Williamson, Joyce fWillyJ Willis, Robert fBobJ Wines, Thelma Woodin, Dorothy fzacj Zaccone, Victor fVicJ Zeleny, Joan Zvonik, John Uackiej Zvonik, Nancy Ann fNancileeJ Zvonik. g-s37l-s 9 EF ' , , r' l . M -f'-ig, 'vet . 1 .A Q., ,-0' M W -v.-1. 1-f-W aff' JM! .YLUAW E X T R A s JW 401.55 of 'agp FRESHMAN OFFICERS WALLACE JAY ............,..,......... ..........,........ ..........,,................ P resident RODNEY STOLL ,........................,..,........,....,..., ..,...,....... V ice President ELEANOR VAN ESSENDELFT .,...,.,....... .,.,....,........,..,, S ecretary CLARENCE VANDERBORGH .,,.......,,.., ..,,.,......,... T reasurer It was 'a big thrill for us freshmen when we en' tered Sayville High School. We admit our knees were shaking for the first few weeks, but we were the largest freshman class ever, and soon made our presence felt. We still think our nautical theme for Class Night was firstfrate, even though the judges gave us a mere fourth place. Everyone laughed when they saw our bathing beauty come in on the raft. Our cheerleaders looked cute with their blue skirts, white sweaters, and their sailor hats, and we had a swell basketball team which will probably be Jayvee next year. Our Class Night beating was a disappointment, but we took it in our stride, and looked about for other fields to conquer, In any class you will End sports enthusiasts, and our class is no exception. Quite a few fros-h went out for sports and some made the teams. In intra' mural basketball we were afraid of being badly defeated, but were glad to see that we made a good showing, and that the upperclassmen really took notice of our existence. There are freshmen in the band, in the orchestra, in the junior choral groups, Rifle Club, and Bird Club. As for the Blotter, we were allowed to join the business staff, our task being to get adverf tisements for the paper. Next year perhaps we'll get on the reporting staff--we ihope. And, just to prove we're not completely activityfminded, take a look at any of the honor rolls this year-at least ten freshman names on each. 9-538'-Q -lv if WW V.. -v .xi MV' ,fl 19 WW N 65. FRESHMEN Ann Adams, Stanley fStanJ Albrecht, Frances Andres, Valerie Andreshock, George Angell, Virf ginia QGinnyJ Arcidiano, Rosemary Barbera, Rob' ert fBobJ Beck, Violet Beket, Herman Berg, Mary Louise Beyer, G'ustav QGusJ Blazek, Alfred QAIJ Bleimiller, Roberta Boehning, Charles Broere, Ar' thur QArtJ Browne, Barbara fBabsJ Buys, Patricia fPatJ Cambern, Rose fRosieJ Carpino, Vincent Ciofli, Jane Clarke, Evelyn QEVJ Commerdinger, Roberta Cody, James fJimmieJ Conkle, Thomas fTomJ Carrigan, Judith fJudyJ Crosier, Evelyn QEVJ Danes, Muriel fMuggyJ Davis, Mae Delhe, Lillian Devine, Ann Drinkwine, Charles fCharlieJ Duarte, Pauline Feher, Joan fJoanieJ Feist, Vin' cent Florio, Alice Fordham, Edward fEddieJ Gal' vani, Marylin Geigel, Marjorie Gough, Joseph fJoe'J Gradischer, Donald QDonJ Gray, Richard fDickJ Gray, Hilbert Gross, Florence fFloJ Haas, Stanley fStanJ Hajek, Lillian fLilJ Handler, Violet Hanson, Barbara QBobbyJ Horvath, John fJohnnyJ Horvath, George Hulse, John fJohnnyJ Hyman, Joyce Ingersoll, Wallace fWallyJ Jay, Evangeline fEvaJ Jensen, Norma Jensen, Gilbert fSwedeJ Johnson, Patricia fPatJ Kane, William fBillJ Kelly, Kerbl, Audrey Klecak, Douglas Kleinjung, Jean Fred fFreddyJ Kratz, Joseph CJoeJ Krupien, Dorf othy fDotJ Krupinska, Donald fDonJ Kwaak, John fJohnnyJ Kletkwicz, Ivan La France, Alfred fAlJ Lamens, Lucien Landre, Roger Landre, Dorf othy fDotJ Leudemann, Dolores Locke, Robert fBobJ Longman, Gloria Macik, Barbara QBobbyJ Magenheimer, Marie Mallins, Rosalie Martucci, Peter fPeteJ McKernan, Dolores Mischler, Patricia fPatJ Morrison, Carole Mortensen, George Mottl, John fFudgieJ Neyssen, William fBillyJ Oster, Irene Pasko, Ruth fRuthieJ Pitcher, Loretta Plunf kett, Barbara fBobbyJ Pokorny, Joyce Raynor, Alfred QAIJ Reylek, Henry Richter, Joseph fBopoJ Richter, George Rickert, Paul Ritter, Celicia Romano, Norman Roll, Vilma Rubio, Wal' lace fWallyJ Saidler, Ramona Santiago, Richard fDickJ Satava, Fred Schilling, Eugene Schmidt, Helen Schmidt, Marilyn Schneider, George Schrader, Eleanor fEllieJ Schultz, John fJohnnyJ Seidenschwarz, Charles fCharlieJ Seus, Ann Shakespeare, Robert fBobJ Siegmund, Jean Simms, Jeanette Sivertsen, William fBillJ Skillman, Betsey Smith, Dorothy fDotJ Smith, Richard QDickJ Smith, Alice Smolski, James fSmokyJ Smolski, Hilda Soler, Barbara Stein, Rodney Stoll, Paul fMickeyJ Straub, William QBillyJ Swamback, Alice Sweezy, Joan fJoanieJ Thuma, Richard fDickJ Tooker, Rudolph QRudyJ Trefny, John fJohnnieJ Trinkwald, Anna fAnnJ Uckert, Clarf ence Vanderborgh, Robert QBobJ Vanderborgh, Eleanor QED Van Essendelft, Gordon Watt, Jean fJeannieJ West, Robert QBobJ Wiedman, Arthur fArtJ Wiese, John Wohlfart, Jean fPrincessJ Wright, Viola QChickJ Zegel, Jean Zahradka, Violet QFuzzyJ Zvonik. swv 1 I, A fdg-1399-1 I , 'iz-,v sv YN' CNA if , 4 COMING ATTRACTIONS cClHSSCSC7l',5O and '517 JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS RUTH KERTZER .....,......I. JOAN LUBBE ..........,................I.., ROBERT THURBER ............, We of 'the Junior High are billed as Coming Attractions , which means we're still in our ref hearsal days, getting ready to take over the stage as soon as we can meet the requirements. As strict followers of the old adage, All work and no play , we have strived to offset our regular classroom work by social activities. There were three social hours 'sponsored by the hostesses, in which some of 'us showed great promise as dancers. The Junior Red Cross and the Stamp Club, two ..,.....,.......,..,..,...,....,....,..,President ...........,..,.....Head of Hostesses .............,.Head of Greene'Aiders groups well established in the curriculum, carried on as in previous years. The Junior Red Cross attracted some boys as well as girls, and the Stamp Club was well attended by ardent fans. A clothing drive in the early winter brought in a truckful of garments for the needy people of Europe, and a paper drive in the spring, produced funds to be used for the Eighth Grade tour of Long Island. This trip will be the first in several years. We hope, however, that it will becojne an annual event again. 4-140'-Q EIGHTH GRADE Richard fRichieJ Allgaier, Nelson fAndyJ Anderson, Shirley fShirlJ Angell, Richard fDickJ Ayres, Joan Beebe, Mary Jane Beintema, Calvin fCalJ Berger, Ruth' ann Bleimiller, Joan QChinaJ Bolger, William fBillJ Car' pino, George fChampj Champlin, Gladys Davis, Louise fLouJ Davis, George Demmers, Marilyn Drinkwine, Charlotte fDollyJ Eleazer, Mary Fagan, Sammy fSamJ Fox, Gertrude QGertieJ Fritzsche, Marion Gaiser, Marilyn fLynnJ Griek, Marion QMickyJ Hain, Barbara Hans, Joan Hathaway, Ruth Ann CHawkieJ Hawkins, Ingeborg Clnkiej Helmle, Gladys fGladiolaJ Heuer, Katherine fKathyJ James, Helen Jansch, Edna fEdJ Jorgensen, Warren fCharlesJ Jurgensen, Lewis QLewisJ Kaan, Wil' liam fLump Lumpj Kane, Ruth Kertzer, Carol Koman, George fKretschJ Kretschman, Nicholas' QNickJ Kriulko, June fSusiej Kucera, Alfred Kunsch, Louis LaFountain, Barbara Lamens, Betty fLeachyJ Leach, Ann Lewis, Margot L'Hommedieu, Joan fLindyJ Lindberg, Joan Lubbe, Laura fLouJ Maasch, Charles Mailand, James fJimj Mason, Melvin QMelJ Mills, Brian Mortensen, Walter fMunkJ Munkelwitz, Heather Munson, William fOkieJ Oelkers, Nicholas QNickJ Paglia, Vincent fPollyJ Palladino, Bruce Parkhill, Johanna QJOJ Piekart, Patsy Pisani, Alan Ravenhall, Richard Redlein, John Schermis, Franklin fFrankensteinJ Skillman, Charles Slanf etz, Jacqueline Uackiej Smith, Margaret fPegJ Smith, Virginia fGinnyJ Smith, Julius Stitt, Guy fFuzzyJ Stoye, Gus Takos, Robert fBobJ Thurber, Fay Tooker, Carol Uter, Joan Van Essendelft, Alvin fBoyJ Van Wyen, Richard QDickJ Van Wyen, Patricia fPatJ Vollgraff, Willa Mae Watson, Jackie Weeks, Harold Williams, Gerald fjerryj Wines, Gilbert Wright. SEVENTH GRADE Carole Arcidiano, Claire Arcidiano, Charles QBeckJ Bach' smith, Edward fBusterJ Beintema, Charlotte Berg, Rich' ard fMouseJ Brandt, Joseph fJoeyj Brennan, Alice Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Janet Burrus, Eugenia Carrillo, Clarence fTannyJ Conkle, Lezia DelFabro, John lJonJ Demmers, Katherine fPuddlesj Dunn, Richard QLittlc DynamiteJ Dunn, Lila QP.D.J Ehrenberg, Gwendolyn QGwenJ Elbert, Paul fEbbyJ Eleazer, Joseph CShamrockJ Fallon, Solomon fSolbergJ Friedberg, John QJackJ Gal- lagher, John Gerken, Eleanor Grau, Frank CBuddyJ Halik, Robert QBobJ Hartwell, George fHeitzJ Heitzf man, William fBillJ Hermanns, Kathleen Hoitenga, Kurt Hugelmeyer, James fJimJ Jansch, Judith Jedlicka, Robert fJeschkeJ Jeschke, Robert fBobj Johnson, Jerry fJei'fJ Kane, Alicia Kerbl, Bertram fBertJ King, Frederick fFredj King, Ronald Kolb, John fJohnnyJ Kovanda, Peggy Kreamer, Shirley Krieghoff, Richard QRichJ La' Fountain, Carole fLeeJ Lehmann, Mark QLarmyJ L'Homf medieu, Diana Maletich, George Mantha, James fMacJ McKee, Constance fConnieJ Metzer, Joan Miller, Andre Ronald fRonnieJ Morin, Edward fEdJ Mottl, Joseph fJoeJ Mottl, Harry Munkelwitz, Edwin CMondayJ Mun' sell, Marilyn CPeanutJ Newton, Vera Pedisich, Eleanor fEllenJ Perez, John fJacl-:J Pierce, William fBillJ Pierce, Edward fEdJ Rubio, Oscar Rubio, Jack Sanders, Harold fCottonJ Seerveld, Anna Seus, Ethel Shipley, Alice Rae fRaeJ Smith, Elizabeth Sark, Nancy Stein, Rinald fStekJ Steketee, Richard fLittle Dickiej Stonelli, Ronald fRon' niel Stradtner, Margaret fPe'gJ Stryker, William fBillyJ Susa, William fBillJ Takos, Joyce fJerceJ Vanderborgh, Janet Van Emmerik, Carol Van Essendelft, John Weeks, Sandra fSandyJ West, Doris Williams, Charles fFruitJ Wood, Wilton QWillieJ Wright, Lillian fLilJ Zvonik. S1419-: Tune cmurlhemiun rises ant 5:05 on 31429: I A C T I ACTIVITIES- SOENE I ..I.,I..,,I.. ,....I,......... F IRST FLOOR SCENE 2 ....I........ ,I...,,..I.. s ECOND FLOOR scENE 3 I...,,....,,. ....,....,... T HIRD FLOOR S Y N O P S I S As the curtain rises at 3:05 each day, the formal atmosphere of the classroom fades into the background, and our players step out of their star and supporting roles to meet on common ground-a mutual interest or hobby. They select their own scenery and props, and ad lib their parts. Here we find not one, but three scenes in progress at once. Under the guidance of able directors, however, these three scenes harmonize to create a first act which we will long remember, though it is played without the inspiration of audience. And, as for curtain calls-the actors are too engrossed in their work to be aware of applause. 'SSR r o!'!j4 !'?L g NWI' l -I 'A LI Wivwfi , In .Q,.c,,KQ X, iv ig -9 gg 0 X J' vs, lla iii!-All-Ni MW? i 5 ' i 1 'hi .l .' f ' ' A' Ng,..f f,f?..Lv ' LIIXQI 'Z an ,gy , IX ,lin V ix. mazfgif ' P--so 5 'K . Vi-4' ' I , -. :I ' M W -f g': 43 Q-.I XCBT' I SCFNFI FIRST FLOOR llriencls, lluculty, llellow students ASSEMBLY CCTMMITTEE-Have you ever won' dered where and how our assembly programs origf inated? The Assembly Club has been responsible for the Christmas, Thanksgiving, and other holiday programs that we have enjoyed. We were very deeply and reverently impressed with the memo' rial service for our boys in the Armed Forces which this club presented. The assembly commit' tee has had some of its responsibility lifted by each teacher's planning his or her own program, It is to this club that we give our appreciation for some of tihe splendid assemblies we have witnessed . . . OUR CHEERLEADERS-This year we had a group of girls who were really serious in their eiforts to make a good pep squad . They gathf ered togetht Iddays, and if you happened to pass the' m u were bound to have heard various i s 'sui forthg but after a few ref hears e n e changed into some wellf orga 1 e all know, games aren't hal. sfehfk wit out cheerleaders, and this P lTipl Tlipl iL4CC'll,9 S Kiwi l l 5244:-: year we had an opportunity to yell and shout madly with a purposefathat of backing up the Sayville Cheering Squad. We all want to thank those attractive gals in the purple and gold for building up the morale of the team as well as that of the spectators . . . CLASS NIGHT---After three long years of waiting, we again had Class Night, and a gala affair it was! The seniors had priorities on the honors. The parade was excellent. First our freshmen marched in and set to scrubbing the ship's deck fthe gym floorj in true Navy fashion, in keeping with their theme. The sophs presented themselves as the wellfknown Bobby Soxersu and practically tore Frank Sinatra four own Gus Hubalj apart in their accustomed man' ner. The juniors stole the limelight with the beauty and complexity of the dragon in Senior Night' mare , and honestly, Satan himself would have been put to shame by the goading imp, The seniors, with a red and yellow Chinese theme plus a dragon, sedan chair, and accessories, marched in and conf ducted a Chinese wedding and clinched the honors. All the basketball games were fast and exciting and very closely matched. All this with the cheers, made Class Night well worth remembering . , , BIRD CLUBf-When most of us hear a bird chirpf F un IOP L.: 455-u lFllI l1iPlI'l1dlS all 611 llloeiil lheir' Slim il you must ing, we aren't sure whether it's a robin, a sparrow, or a pigeon: but the members of the Bird Club would know this, as well as many other interesting 5in1IJlP. elm? S things about birds and bird life. When spring comes, they all pile into the Dodge and dash off to the woods where they stealthily creep around on tipftoe observing our feathered friends, who are supposed to be unaware. As a treat to the student body, they have shown several fascinating movies on different types of birds and their habits . . . RIFLE CLUB-This is a wellforganized club of boys who are really interested in learning how to shoot for the bull's eye. The necessary work of rebuilding the range and repairing the carriers is done with an eagerness that would amaze most of their parents, who usually are very much conf eerned with their offspring's lack of energy. Most of the boys are working to be sharpshooters in or' der to earn those bar awards for markismanship . . . MOVIE SQUAD-Strange noises are heard in the auditoriumg upon investigating we ind a fellow wrapped in rolls of film, and after unwinding the film he explains that he's a member of the Movie Squad and is preparing for an assembly program +46+ Sports 1'fI'i10YliiCiiS next period. Seriously though, the Movie Squad the year for instructions and their work has hcen has had some very interesting programs in asf greatlyappreciated . . , GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB--W semhly and has very often showed pictures in Wani1a buy a pennant? You couldn't have hoinerooms, too. They met several times during missed that wild the person asking you was ' . :N v I fills 1112- 1 N0 a 5' -41 .S f 1 X O -U i iilI'Y11Ol llC 'iI1i.f'l'iUliC F ' J ' 155 w47Q-s ixkLlSIl'ill lJl'lli'N undoubtedly a ntember of the G. S, C. during the time when they were selling purple and gold pen' nants. This year found a new group of girls eager and willing to help the older members. They spon' lxxFll'l'll lil ITIFHNLIIPS sored the annual Deck Dance, which was highly successful, and did an allfround good job in G. S. C .... ORCHESTRA-This year the or' chestra has been exceptionally good. The' members have been serious in their desire to please an ap' preciative audience and the'y've succeeded. The music for the senior play, the concert, and comf mencement, has been ably directed, and in our opinion our orchestra compares favorably with the best of high school orchestras . . , GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Wheri you hear What's on the menu? , you can tell without a doubt that it's Monday, for that is when the Girls' Glee Club meets. Right after lunch, each member tackles the job of living up to ,her qualification, that of being an advanced singer. This club does a fine job of voice work and specializes in a cappella singing , . . BANDf No, it wasn't Tommy Dorsey, nor Harry james, nor McNamara's band playing at the halves of the football games but our own Sayville High Bandg and they certainly do justice to some of the best songs. The band played evening concerts, concerts in the elementary school, and after the baccaf laureate service. They combine serious music with the lighter type, and a very amusing story with music that will linger in our memories is The ' ps Lstbtiiiv A SOHllg l Y alll? jli11 1ellilgl1'l I Adventures of Sinbad, the Sailor. . , . MIXED CHORUS-Here are combined masculine and feminine voices with a harmony that would make one listen attentively. The Mixed Chorus, which meets each Friday noon, has taken part in some memorable Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies . . . BOYS' CLEE CLUB-The brother club to the Girls' Glee Club meets every Wednesday at noon. If you're around the halls at noon hour, Wa. you'll be serenaded with a splendid blending of masculine voices. The boys have sung in some of our assemblies and we don't hesitate to approve of them for concert work, too , . . SENIOR CHORUS-Our older group of girls meets at 3:10 on Fridays. This group is made 'up of juniors and seniors who do a smooth job of making with the musicf' They have participated in some assemblies and proved their ability. We are proud to say that otenlial Bings and IqI'iiI1lilPS QW +494-Q w w Q Musiiri lhilllls the air- members of this group and other musical groups participated in the annual Musical Festival at Riverhead . . , JUNIOR CHORUSA-Our under' classmen make up the Junior Chorus, so if some' one small brushes past you and almost trips, mean' while panting, 'Tm sorry, but I'm almost late for Chorus! , you'll ihave met one of the Junior Chorus members. Tchey meet every Tuesday at 3:10 and can hold their own with any of the older groups . . . BOWLING CLUB-During the past two years a new sports activity has been added to the schedule. Each Monday, Wednesday, and Thurs' day a group of girls have gathered to learn the fundamentals of bowling. The Lighthouse in Ron' konkoma, the North Pole in Sayville, and Pabst's in Holbrook have served as their meeting places. Many of the girls had never bowled before and have now become near champs at the game, as well as efhcient score keepers. At the end of the season there were two teams of higihfscorers picked to play in an exciting match game . , . DANCING CLUB-Most of us love to dance, so the Thursday sessions that start at 12:10 and last until 12:40 are really loads of fun for everyone. The newest recf ords are provided, and when alternated between sweet and swing, who could help but enjoy the benefits of 'this delightful club. 9w504-1 A O T I SCENE ll SECOND FLOOR Mmm' hands iaakp lligllifi WOTES nit 2, Purl 2, dro P..'P JUNIOR RED CROSS- You very seldom go into Room 24 without bein g handed a skein of wool and asked to make a pair of bed socks, a scarf, afghan squares, or some other use' ful article. just before Christmas, Easter, and other holidays there are varied and attractively p a int e d menufcovers bordering the blackboard: these arc called to your attention in such a way that you feel ashamed if you don't offer to paint at least oneg and if you do, there is such sincere grati- tude that you find yourself offering to do more. So goes the junior Red Cross. The club, which meets on Thurs- Q':511-s days, is made up of twenty capable girls who are very often assisted by outside helpers. They have sent many Christmas boxes overseas and have col' lected quite a large sum of money during member' ship drives . . . LIBRARY CLUBfWalking into the library at noon, on the first Thursday of each month, we find a Library Club in a busy session discussing books, more books, and library managef ment. Very often seniors are amazed to find an inexperienced freshman knowing more about the Best selllleirs complicated system of filing and stamping books than they, themselves, do. The ambitious members have done an excellent job in helping the librarian when she was busy, and have acquired some very valuable experience to boot: , . . ADVERTISING STAFF-Hurrah for those Seniors! They excelled by beating all efforts of previous classes in their advertising sales, and good evidence of it is found in the back of this, our yearbook. They canvassed at least six towns for their ads, each town being Riwgged rascalls g'w52f-a dealt with by a certain industrious group of seniors from that town. There was no regular meeting time and much of the work was done individually, but from time to time they did get together for proofreading and checking purposes . . . VARSITY CLUB-WNo one is allowed to enter the meetings of this exclusive club without the password, letter man . A most successful 10th Annual Varsity Dance was enjoyed by this group in the late auf tumn. Each Vxfednesday the members meet in the study hall to discuss matters concerning the club. Their teamwork is excellent, and we think it's due to the line group of fellows the club is composed of, real sportsmen, all of them . . . AIR BRUSH AND POSTER CLUB--That noisy blowing sound you heard when walking past the art room was probably caused by a member of the Air Brush and Poster Club making a poster. It was very likely the same colorful poster you saw hanging up in your homeroom that told you where to go in case of fire. Remember those gay and attractive Senior Play, basketball game, and cafeteria posters hanging around the halls? Those also were the work of that industrious, accommodating club which meets on Tuesdays and Vxfednesdays. At one time the various members made Hfty posters for the Red Cross . . POCO A POCOW-fflt is not a brand of Soulli ol. tlxe lvorcler .X gllilll SIRI! coffee, not the latest songhit, nor is it a chewing gum: it is the Spanish Club which meets in Room 22. To be a member one must have two years of Spanish and a weakness for customs and songs, and styles with a South American touch, and for dash' ing Senores and glamorous Senoritas, We shall not soon forget the unusual and enjoyable assembly program given by the club members and their ae' complished guest pianist, who played many thrill' ing numbers including 'lGreen Eyes and The Fire Dance. ACI SCENE III CCJHIHIGHJCF-In-Cklef BLQTTERfAt long last it's here again. During the war the Blotter was discontinued because of the paper shortage, but this year such a great clamor arose that tihe students and the faculty joined forces and the Blotter was organized once T I THIRD FLOOR more. This year's Blotter differed from the former publication in only one' feature-advertising was discontinued, but we enjoyed reading Cupid Capers, editorials, news of school events, of sports, of fashions, and other items of interest to Sayvillc High School students. Most of this news has been tracked down by those myste'rious'1ooking creatures you have seen peeking through doorways and key' holes. These stealthy newsfhounds made up the reporting staff of the Blotter. The remainder of the news was furnished by Snoopie. Snoopie, lo' cated on the first floor, is the large red and black box with an opening in its top through which care' fully folded notes are put, telling us who was seen with whom, and what Mary or John is wearing that is super de luxe. There have been twelve superb editions, including impressive Christmas and literary issues and a clever, riotous, April Fool number. All in all, the editorfinfchief, the faculty advisors, and the staff, have done an ex' cellent job of getting, organizing, and writing the news in order that the Blotter might meet with our approval. We give our thanks to all those who have helped to make our newspaper the success that it is, and we hope that next year's staff, with the benefit of this year's profitable experience, may be able to make the Blotter the very last word in school papers. Gossipy, newsy, 10 cents f':54 -s dW Vllllll U C'Tl1ll0lI lLllF'PiHlUl investiigairlion S S. lin. ll. YEARBOOK CLUBfOnly after having particif pated in the organization and work of publishing this book, is it possible for one to fully appreciate this product of our labors. However, we hope' that we have succeeded in writing a book which will be a credit to us and which will afford great pleasure to you. This club, which is organized annually and consists solely of seniors, meets in Room 31 on Tuesdays at noon. At the Hrst meeting, the club was organizedfeditors elected, associatefeditors chosen, and section groups decided upon. There' after the meetings were alternated between the whole club and the staff. Whenexier the question, What is your opinion7 , was asked of the club, the tide of argument arose and the buzz of voices swelled as the group exchanged opinions in solving the issue. lt was through these friendly word battles that we gained valuable suggestions and ideas which ultimately proved helpful in planning the book. On the other Tuesday noons only the staff met for the purpose of checking arguments and noting progress. The staff consisted of the co' editors, secretary, and the associate editors, each of whom directed one section-Front, Senior, Sport, Underclassmen, Photography, or Activities. Ma' terial which the members supplied was written and rewritten, checked and rechecked, so that our Say121'll6 Senior of 1946 would be sure to be out' standing even in the most minute detail. It is to the members of this club and to their faculty ad' visors that we owe our gratitude for giving us this yearbook. All wainlk, aundl no pllay Q'a55Q1 ,, ik vp A . . . 3 . , Q -sf' lt SLIHIIXQ In ' ' lmlllng Hx: welll: young man s l'ancy- P Q VKFUI UCKXI1 No iie, ancl mils IJHEIP' CLYYQ I1 V l,s yours? Ov:-r ilu- Imumling um .v . y V 4 . ldSl'lI'liltlH I'llytl1Il1 Snluutll snlllng SUIPIEITCS IQPX XVdIllIC'l'lHYl'KLill, Ilhfl. O 0 A fx I S Q f'N W S X Q The stage is self Q-, 5s 1-, ACT ll SPORTS SCENE 1 .........., ,. ,.........,. SPRlNG HENE 2 .......,,.. ...,,..,..AA AUTUMN SCENE 3 ......,.,..... ..........,.,,. WHNTER SYNOPSIS Athletics put the spotlight on true sportsmen whether they be in the game or on the sidelines. Spectator, playerfthe one as inevitable, as the other is necessary, to the playing of a game. Whatever setting the players choose, the audience follows-out on the field, around the track, into the gym. Nothing can keep these two apart. just as a player with the ball senses his responsibility to his teammates and his audience, so 'the spectator identifies himself with the player, and strains with voice and hand to help him make his play. Thus, once the whistle blows, there are no longer players and spectators-we're all in the game together, and we have more to gain than to lose. ,,-A--ggp,...,, . mga Ng '-.f k.7 0l' Q Hb' M JJIQ ,emo AS. Iv , 'anl rl zllr bjlq X 'juni . , jigs' 1 be T1 : Eff N ie A xv 9' A L-2599-s A C T ll SCENE 1 SPRING ,, ,,. ,,,, Good SLO TRACK-The trackmen had a highly successful season. They achieved third in the mile and second in the twofmile in the Western Suffolk Relays. In addition, they won their dual meets with Patchogue, Bay Shore and Bellport. Sayville 60 Patchogue 44 Sayville san Bay Shore 4-SM Sayville 64M Bellport 39M Sayville also won the West Suifolk Champion' ship, proof of which hangs in the gym. Sayville 34M Port Jefferson ZSM Patcihogue 22 Bay Shore 17 t The Casemen were paced by their discus thrower and shot putter, Don Ward. Ward at' tained Sayville's only three points in the Section Eight Meet where the team buckled up against big school competition. Other stars were Jdhn Nagy, relays, 100fyard dash, and 22Ofyard rung and Dick S'usa, also 100' yard dash and 22Ofyard run. TENNIS-This year's tennis team did not enjoy the glory that other Sayville squads have in the past. This was due to the warftime restrictions which cancelled most of the other schools' schedf ules. Marvin Ehrenberg scored victories over Lake Grove easily, but was upset in his matches with Big shotqsj Ginn shot Sure slhot La Salle and Stony Brook School. This year's singles were played by Marvin Ehrenf berg, Bob Ney, and Stan Masin. Van Popering and King held the doubles position very capably. The schedule, limited to three private schools, did not afford us adequate competitiong so let's hope the 46's get a better chance to compete. As you walked around the school last year in the warm spring air you must have noticed the girls playing on the tennis courts in their bright shorts. To be qualified for the tournament, each girl had to play three separate games. In the finals Jean Case played first singles, Kathleen Lubbe in second singles, and Marie Septynski in third singles. Jean Berger and Joan Lowry played in the doubles. These girls also played two games with East Islip and won both. PING'PONGfIf you had strolled into the gym last spring, you would have seen many girls gath' ered around the pingfpong tables anxiously await' ing their turns to play in the tournament. The tournament went on for about three weeks until the number of contestants was reduced to the small group of semiffinalists who played each other to determine the season's champion. l Five llovce Qs, '-1611--. BASEBALLf-The baseball season came to a very successful close this year. Cut of I6 games wc won 11 which put us in second place in the South Shore Baseball League. The three boys with the highest hitting averages were Lou Fisher with 429, Louis Scuitto with 364, and George Spruce with 316. Lou Fisher, who had several home runs to his credit, had the second highest batting average on Long Island. George Spruce made the most triples on Long Island, and he also made the AllfSuffolk Baseball Team as first baseman. Our victory over Islip, 28 to O, was a nofhit, no-run game pitched by Al Kost. Another imf portant game lost to Bay Shore, 8 to 7, took the Suffolk County Championship from us. SCORES Sayville 17 East Islip 5 Sayville 2 Babylon 0 Sayville I Amityville 2 Sayville O Bay Shore 6 Sayville 9 Central Islip I Sayville 0 Patchogue 1 Batmien Sayville 3 Babylon 1 Sayville 6 Lindenhurst 4 Sayville 4 Amityville 6 Sayville 8 Central Islip 1 Sayville 8 Islip 4 Sayville 28 Islip .O Sayville 7 Bay Shore 8 Sayville 5 East Islip 2 Sayville 2 Lindenhurst 1 Sayville 2 Patchogue 0 Spring with its warm weather brings our usual sport of softfball and, of course, with each sport, a few outstanding players. Wilma Hanak took top billing as fielder and deserves credit for her record of home runs. Much is to be said for Eileen Evers' dyke's fast and sure pitching. Joyce Lamens, as first baseman, took top honors to say nothing of Gertrude Hensel's capable handling of inflield. Our catcher, Jean Zegel, never seemed to miss. With a team made up of the girls mentioned and a number of others, we traveled' to East Islip, but lost to their players, 125. A little while later the East Islip girls visited us, and we made up for our previous loss with a score of 23f4. And ifglheir' sisters A CT SCENE ll CROSS CCUNTRY-Sayville's Cross Country team had a very successful season this year, taking every meet but the sectional championship. In the latter event, because of illness, only three men rang Boniberger ran 3rd, Wish 32nd, and Lewis 65th. ln the County Meet, Sayville displayed its skill by taking first place with 19 points, The scores of the other five meets are as follows: Bellport 50 50 Kings Park 62 62 Kings Park 57 57 Bellport 37 37 Sayville 23 27 Sayville 21 21 Patchogue 62 62 Patchogue 40 40 Sayville 18 18 Sayville 15 15' County Meet - Sayville first lor a win 11 MTIIMN Fleet-loot clmmps FOOTBALL-The Golden Flashes opened their gridiron season by defeating the Crimson tide of Amityville 21 f 7. A fumble by the Flashes opened the way for the lone Amityville score. Then the Flashes tallied with fleetffooted Susa running 30 yards for a touchdown. A pass from Hubal to Cunningham accounted for the extra point. Kost went over for the second touchdown, and also converted in the final quarter. jim Rumph plowed over from the 2fyard line, and converting again, made the score 21 f 7. September 29 Sayville at Amityville 21 f 7 Wiii. 1-1639-s wk Before we start The Flashes next met the Panthers from Babylon in a muddy affair. The Flashes scored in the early part of the game with Al Kost running 30 yards for a touchdown. A second score by Kost pushed the Flashes ahead 13 'O. In the second half, although it was nip and tuck on both sides of the line, the Flashes chalked up their second victory of the season. October 6 Babylon at Sayville 13 'O Win After a two week lay'oiI, the Flashes went to Bay Shore which resulted in their first upset of the season. Bay Shore scored touchdowns in the first, third, and final quarters of the game to make the score 21 ' O. In the final quarter, however, Spruce caught an aerial from Kost and ran 60 yards for listen closely Sayville's only tally in the game, making the 'final score 21 ' 7. October 27 Sayville at Bay Shore 21 ' 7 Loss The Purple and Gold met their traditional rivals, the Red Raiders from Patchogue, to beat them by a score of 27' 14. Patchogue scored their touch' downs on aerials in the second quarter making the score 14 'O. In the closing seconds of the second quarter, O'Ne'il, a sub, intercepted a Patchogue pass and ran for a touchdown. In the last half of the game the Flashes did all the scoring. A pass from Kost to Huner, a plow job by Rumph, and a pass interception by Hubal, all counted up to make the score 27' 14. November 3 Patchogue at Sayville 27' 14 Wiia Vllliis is lioxv ills Clone - f .- .1-aasmiug .4.-. su, :.e...n.vs.f..wsum'-aims . sf iam And lheire are the iresiuillts On November 10, the Flashes went to Linden' hurst for the last game of the season and were def feated by Lindy's Bulldogs. The first play for the Flashes was an aerial by O'Neil fsub for Kostl which was intercepted, and Lindy went for a touchdown. The second and third quarters were an evenly' matched battle with Brian O'Neil and Jim Rumph playing exceptionally well on the offense, and the whole team playing well on the defense. In the last few minutes of the last quarter, Lindy scored again and got the P. A. T. fpoint after touch' downj, making the score 13 f 0. November 10 Sayville at Lindenhurst 13 f O Loss To show the caliber of this year's football team, Lou Huner was chosen by Newsday reporters as left tackle on the Suffolk AllfStar Football team. Pete Rickert was given honorable mention. SOCCER-Did you ever wander out on the' field last fall and then blink and swear you must be seeing things? Girls in shorts mingled with fellows in football uniforms! Impossible!! But no, rememf ber that there was a soccer game that night and the girlswere out there really making -the fellows look green. Of course they limped home but everything considered, the whole season was sucf cessful, even though there were no games played out of town. The weather got cold so quickly dur' ing our soccer season that the Islip and East Islip games were called off, but next year let's hope Jack Frost takes more of a liking to soccer. Bobby soclkers 1-165'-1 A C T ll SCENE lll WINTER BASKETBALL-The Flashes opened their season away from home in a hard fought game against Babylon. Their hosts held the advantage most of the way, and finished with a victorious score of 29' 16. Cn February 8, our boys, although they were determined to avenge the Panthers' previous win, were unable to stop the opponents' desperate drive and succumbed to a 22' 21 defeat. December 7 Sayville at Babylon 29' 16 Loss February 8 Babylon at Sayville 22 f 21 Loss Cn December 14, the Sayville five entertained a strong, hardfhitting Huntington team. The Flashes kept abreast of the Blue and White right up until the last few minutes when a Huntington man cinched the game with an unexpected basket, thus handing us a close 31' 29 defeat. When we returned the Huntington visit on February 9, al' Still though Norman Brady and Bill Colson made 12 and 11 points respectively, the Flashes went down before the powerful hosts, December 14 Huntington at Sayville 31 f 29 Loss February 9 Sayville at Huntington 35 f 32 Loss Before a crowded gymnasium on December 21, the Flashes gave Coach Eales an early Christmas present when they defeated the Bay Shore Eve, the favorites as potential league winners, 32 - 24. The Maroon and White, on their visit in February, held the Ealesmen to a scorching first half, let them forge ahead in the third quarter, then came back in the final quarter with deadly accuracy to pick up a 39f31win! December21 Sayville at Bay Shore 32'24 Win February 15 Bay Shore at Sayville 39f21 Loss 5 66 Q : Still faster In a roughfandftumble game at Amityville, the Purple and Gold showed great superiority in passf ing and ball handling over the clinging Amityville team which depended on a tight zone defense for its protection. W,hen they met the Crimson tide again later in the season, the Flashes trampled over the weaker team once more, and beat Amityville 35 79 January 4 Sayville at Amityville' 17 f 10 Win February 16 Amityville at Sayville 35 f 29 Win On January 11, the Flashes traveled across the island to play a fast and aggressive game on Port jeff's home court, which jumped Sayville into third place in the league. In February, the Port jefferson team dogged along, following a fast pace set by the Ealesmen, desperately trying to make up for their previous loss to Sayville, 28 f 24, but gave us another victory 32 ' 16. January 11 Sayville at Port Jefferson 28 f 24 Wiii February2l Port Jefferson at Sayville 32 f 16 Win Vxfhcn the Flashes encountered the Bulldogs of Lindenhurst, they bucked up against a fast powerf ful team which handed them a 26f 15 defeat. In the return game, however, our fellows threatened Lindy's lead when Lou Huner made a swooshing basket and Hubal a foul shot in a spurt of speed in the third quarter, But this extra power was not enough to check the Lindenhurst rampage, january 18 Sayville at Lindenhurst 26f15 Loss February 1 Lindenhurst at Sayville 34f26 Loss The Sayville courtsters started off with a bang against Northport when Huner sank a pivot shot in the first few minutes of play. The much stronger South'Shore team, from there on, trampled over the Northport Tigers piling up a score of 33 f 29. The Tigers, intent on a victory, put up a potent firstfhalf fight which our boys kept under control, but the visitors lagged behind in the sec' ond half, allowing the Flashes to win again 37 f 24. january 19 Sayville at Northport 33f29 Wiii March 1 Northport at Sayville 37-24 Wiii Cn january 25, The Flashes opposed the Red Raiders on their own hard wood before a crowd which jammed all available sitting and standing room. The Patchogue Red and Black were well in the lead after the first few minutes of play, and did not drop behind throughout the game. A week later the Flashes went to Patchogue in an attempt to even the score with their 'traditional rivals, but the Raiders, with an eye on the Suffolk County Championship, pushed them back with a score af 35 32 January 25 Patchogue at Sayville 35'21 Loss February 1 Sayville at Patchogue 35f32 Loss If the shouts you heard issuing from the gym almost every Monday and Wediaesdziy afternoon worried you, by now you must know that girls' intramural basketball was in progress. From the eight teams competing, an AllfStar team was picked which played a ripfroaring game with both East Islip and Islip. .kllasliir lumix-sliii'lc'i's SAYVILLE SUMMER HITCH SCHOOL The Sayville Summer High School session for 1946 will open on Wednesday, july 3rd, and continue for 35 school day sessions. Regents examinations are scheduled for Thursday, August 22nd, REGISTRATION Students are urged to negister 0,8 early as possible. Personal registration may be made at the office in the high school building, between the hours of 8:30 to 11:30 A.M. and 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. Advance registration may be made by mail addressed to the office of the superintendent of schools. A fee of ten dollars per subject is charged at the time of registration for outside students.. Home students are charged a fee of live dollars. PURPOSES Summer high schools are especially intended for these classes of pupils: 1. Candidates for entrance to college. 2. Pupils repeating work in which they have failed. 5. Pupils of exceptional ability who wish to shorten their high school course. 4. Veterans who desire to complete high school courses. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS A student is admitted only upon the recommendations of the principal of the school that he has attended. Such recommendation should attest to the earnest and serious purpose of the student enrolling. No students are permitted to enroll for more than two subjects, without special approval by the state department. Veterans may enroll for three subjects without special approval. SUBJECTS OFFERED The subjects offered will include those listed below for the August regents examinationsg seventh, eighth, and ninth grade subjects for pupils wishing to repeat workg and such additional subjects as may be warranted by sufficient demand. PROGRAM OF RECENTS EXAMINATIONS Sayville Scliool - August 22nd, l9fli6 Inter. Algebra American History and English 4 years Plane Geometry World Backgrounds Physics Latin 3 years Chemistry French 3 years Business Arithmetic Latin 2 years German 3 years Typewriting I French Z years Spanish 3 years Solid Geometry German 2 years Trigonometry American History Spanish 2 years Biology Aclclress co munications to- SAYVILLE SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL Herbert A. Falls, Supt. Sayville, New Yorli 926811 f TI-IE SI-ICDREI-IAM t :69l': Compliments of WALTER T. SHIRLEY Long Island Acres, Inc. SQ ROSEVALE AVENUE Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. 'u70 : ESTABLISHED 1866 IEDLICKA BROS. CO. INCORPORATED Serving Oiw Community Eighty Years PLUMBING HEATING AUTOMATIC FUEL BURNERS METAL WORK WATER SYSTEMS Q17 MAIN STREET AND GREENE AVENUE Telephone 16 Sayville, N. Y I-i711-: is 1 i C mpliments of SMITI-I-WEVER UNIT No. 651 AMERICAN LEGICN AUXILIARY C mpliments of BEERS' ICE CREAM PARLOR 10 MAIN STREET Sayville, N. Y. T 1 phone Ronkonkoma 9131 Air Conditio g IRA D. BAYLISS CS CO. Fuel Qils Oil Burners Heating System Ronkonkoma Avenue, Ronkonkoma, N. Y. I-w 7 Q2 Compliments of G E Z A A D A M Hawkins Avenue Ronkonkoma, N. Y Compliments of Mr. cmd Mrs. William Berger Lake Ronkonkoma, New York Compliments of CHARLES I-l. I. BOGEL AND BART LAFFERANDRE Real Estate and Insurance 47 Railroad Avenue Sayville, N. Y. Q :73'-u Phone Sayville 488 W B. Schanel, Prop. SHELL SOBO FILLING STATION Lakeland Avenue Cor. 13th Street P. O. Box 73 Bohemia, Long Island Compliments of Lt. Omdr. and Mrs. Peter Lerner S51 GERTRUDE BURNS 20 MAIN STREET Sayville, N. Y DRESSES, MILLINERY, SWEATERS, SKIRTS, LINGERIE, HOSIERY AND ACCESSORIES OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY '-5 Infants' Wear Department Is Growing ' 6 RONKONKOMA GARAGE Compllmm S of A Friendly Service Station for Your Motor Car WEEKS THE PRINTER Cor. johnson and Ocean Avenues , , Ronkonkoma, N. Y. 39 Hrddmk Street Sayville, New York Louis Bodanyi, jr. Frank Roster, Ir, t : 74 S-1 For Compliments of Timely Sportswear WEINBERG'S T H E VANITY BOX FRIEDBERG FAMILY Sayville, N. Y. Patchogue, N. Y. Compliments of THE CENTRAL GARAGE 94f10O Railroad Avenue Sayville, N. Y. MORRIS FREEDMAN Hardware - Bicycles - Appliances Housewares Gen. Electric Refrigerat 7 West Main Street Phone Bay Shore 20 Bay Shore, N Phone Sayville 949 FIALA'S PAINT STORE PAINTS, WALLPAPER AND GLASS S-1 22f24 Railroad Avenue Sayville, N. Y. 751-Q 1, BLUE POINT LAUNDRY Blue Point, New York Dry Cleaning Rag Cleaning Fur Storage Phone Blue Point 420 Bayport 424 Compliments of THE BLUEPOINTS COMPANY INCORPORATED West Sayville, L. I., N. Y. Compliments of THE BEE I-IIVE PATCHOGUE, N. Y. Q-1761-'u THE WET KSSUCIATION gi CHARLES F. BRUEN 234 Elsie Avenue Merrick, N. Y. Phone Freeport 10465 CLASS RINGS AND PINS CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS MEDALS AND TROPHIES INVITATIONS AND DIPLOMAS t : New York District Manager Loren Murchison Co. Phone Patchogue 1760 WILLIS FLOORING CO., INC. Linoleum - Rugs - Rubber Tile Venetian Blinds-Simmons' Mattresses Carpets -Sink Tops 73 East Main Street Patchogue, N. Y. 9-:77'-s Compliments of Compliments of CHARLIES GRILL William Fecica, Prop. Main Street West Sayville 5 Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crutchley Main Street, Sayville s 95789-s BURKHARD Compliments of SEIDENSCHWARZ Bus Service - Buses for Hire Mr' and Mrs' A' Bmches Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Phone Ronkonkoma 8644 PERCY I-IOEK Sayville INSURANCE H-1 180 MAIN STREET I New York Compliments of I Phone Sayville 941 BLACK AND WHITE STORE I Soclas, Candy, Tobacco, Cigars Mr. and Mrs. Allan Anderson Ggarettes' Stationery Also Sandwiches I and Family 201 West Main Street Sayville, N. Y - lu 1 Q-5791-Q BLUM'S Gifts for the Girl Graduate 23 South Ocean Avenue Patchogue, N. Y Compliments 0 f ROSCOE L. CON KLIN Lake Ronkonkorna 1-5 THE BRG!-XDWAY DAIRY FOR PURE MILK Savville, N. Y. Q-QSO'-a Saint Ann's Episcopal Church Rev. Joseph H. Bond, Rector xii INSURANCE ASK EDWARDS THE OLDEST AGENCY FOR MILES AROUND Established 1865 Same Location since 1888 We Com Serve You Best, Because We Know How COME IN! - CALL UP! Phone 107 Sayville Compliments of Dr. cmd Mrs. Iohn L. Both Sayville, New York '-1811-s Compliments of Compliments of MR. ERNST KGPPE A F R I E N D Mason - Contractor g'f Smithtown Avenue Bohemia WHITE GRILL MAIN STREET Where Good Food and Good People Get Together KoST's GARAGE Compliments of DE SOTO A PLYMOUTH MotorCars Sayville, N. Y. Phone Sayville 20 Egg Farm l q':82t-s Compliments of A. G. VARIETY STORE Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. AGNEW Es? TAYLOR, INC. General M erchandise Hardware Feed Seeds Paints Grain Fertilizers Birds Eye Frosted Foods Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. KENSINGTON HCDTEL Sayville, N. Y. '-5 DUFFY AND LAZAR Compliments of A Phone Sayville 1184 Free Delivery JEREMIAH E. BRQWN SAYVILLE DELICATESSEN A . . RA DL Attorney at Law J M B N Birds Eye Frosted Foods t ' The Store of Quality and Service Sayville' N' Y' 23 Main Street Sayville, N. Y. 1-583 BUSINESS AND SOCIAL PRINTING Boxed Stationery - Informals Stationepy Supplies - Greeting Cowds - Gifts COMMUNITY GIFT SI-IOP 44 South Main Street Sayville, N. Y. Sayville 760 HAROLD W. GOULD Poultry and Duck Feeds LAKE GROVE, NEW YORK SZ? Compliments of Mr. cmd Mrs. Alfred C. Demeusy 1-:849-2 Compliments of the BOI-IEMIA POST OI-'FICE A N D C A N D Y S 'I' O R E Helen and George Hlavac Compliments of LONG ISLAND'S OWN AIRLINE Island Air Ferries, Inc. MacArthur Airport H37 ISLAND COAL ci LUMBER CO. Medford, New York Ph Patchogue 41 +8591 Distinctive Greeting Cards and Gifts GREAVES STATIONERY STORE ALBERT GIUKUNKE Complete Sunoco Service ' 315 West Main Street Phone Sayville 486 Sayville, N. Y Compliments of THE SAYVILLE REPUBLICAN CLUB SAYVILLE, N. Y. Compliments of P. 1. GRADY GARDNER'S Chevrolet and Buick WALK'OVER SHOE STORE '-a 1'-1 ntauk Highway Phone Sayville 280 West Sayville, N. Y. 66 East Main Street Patchogue, N. Y. S-a86Q-Q Jean de Paye Henry Pannenbacker Real Estate West Main Street Phone Sayville 450 Sayville, Compliments of CHARLES H. DURYEA 1-. N. Y. GEORGE S. RHCDES Lumber, Paint and Hardware Sayville, N. Y. Phone Sayville 7 54 Com liments o A Good Place to Buy Hardware p f C. EDGAR DECKER 63 Main Street Phone Sayville 877 Sayville, GARBARINO BROTHERS GROCERS Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 289 Railroad Avenue N. Y. Phone Sayville 724 Sayville, N. Y '-1874-1 HOME PORT SERVICE Cy Beebe Docking facilities for Sayville High's Jeeps, Ialopies, and Jerks! Midtown Eoool Market Proprietors Bayport Sayville Phone Bayport 1359 Phone Sayville 779 and 622 Five Complete Departments under One Roof Quality, Economy, Plus Free Delivery Fruits, Vegetables, Prime Meats, Poultry, Seafood Dairy Goods, Entenmann's French Pastry, Groceries Bird's Eye Frosted Foods SMITHTOWN LUMBER CORP. Main Street Opp. Town Hall Smithtown 1000 Smithtown Branch, N. Y. 9-w Quality and Service i's88i-1 Electrolux Soles ofnol Service Call Your Local Representative Sayville 262 F. B. Gordon, Jr. ,wk AND E' -'ef I 'S' fb -L, f - 1 - . J o lu e, 25 8 v rc 'r'- , J 1 fe' The Oysterrnerfs Bonk CS Trust Company Sayville, New York Every banking fwcilityu The friendly Bank in the friendly Town Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of C A R L E K L U N D Lake Ronkonkoma, New York 9189:-1 LAKE PHARMACY S, Kaplan, Ph.G. PRESCRIPTIONS Service for the Sick Hawkins Avenue Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Phone Ronkonkoma 8548 Compliments of THE HOILBROCK REPUBLICAN CLUB '-5 This Year, just as Every Year Since 1889 H. L. TERRY CS SONS ls a Treasure House of Lovely Gifts 91 I Best of Luck to the Class of 1946 Compliments of MILLICENT KALT SMART CLOTHES S Beautiful Shoes School Supplies Stationery 41 East Main Street Bay Shore. N. Y 6 Main Street Sayville, N, Y. 1-590'-: BARON'S FARM DAIRY Compliments of Grade -LA-Q Raw M I L K 6sALBERTS,, Tuberculin Tested Herd P. O. Box 407 Broadway Avenue I 0 H N G E R K E N DELICATESSEN - CONFECTIONERY 2-1 I Homemade Ice Cream and Candy Salads and Sandwiches Phone 8583 Hawkins Avenue Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Meet Your Friends at Gerken's Compliments of Mr. and MTS. Besefflel' and Son' Jimmy Montauk Highway and Bayport Ave. Bayport, N. Y. +9195 The Amateur Astronomers Association INCORPORATED OF NEW YORK Compliments of SPERRY GYROSCOPE CO. INCORPORATED Va AIR LABORATORY MACARTHUR AIRPORT Compliments of M O O N R I V E R 3192i-w Compliments of Isaacson Funeral Home R. M. Harry Isaacson H. Harding Isaacson, Lic. Mgr. Sayville, Long Island, New York STEIN'S FERRY SERVICE CAPT. KENNETH STEIN Boats-Beachcomber I and II Q-5 Telephone Sayville 810 Phone Ronkonkoma 8754 BILL GOSHELL, Prop Lake Refrigeration Service Commercial and Domestic Units Repaired and Rebuilt We Service Dairies, Restaurants, Markets, Taverns and Freezers 24 HOUR SERVICE Hawkins Avenue Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. I-593'-a Duffield Construction Company INCORPORATED Well Drilling, Water Systems Phone Ronkonkoma 8425 Ronkonkoma, N.Y. C, A, DUFFIELD, President FREE BAIT TOWING ROWBOATS CLEANERS TED HMS FISHING STATION TAILOQS Clyde Street West Sayville Moth Proofing - Water Proofing H A U S T 3 S Phone Patchogue 1350 Stationery-Candy-Cigars-Gas Station L E N T I N , S Breyers Ice Cream Fashion Specialists For Women Lakeland Avenue P11006 583 45 East Main Street Patchogue, Ni Y. ARTHUR T. BROWNE Real Estate - Insurance 1-, Phone Ronkonkoma 8444 Lake Ronkonkoma, N.Y. l :94l'w I. P. DICKERSCN Real Estate and Insurance Sayville New York Phone Sayville 164 Compliments of Compliments of the estate of JOHN W' MAAS MAYBAR GENERAL sToRE Q., Holbrook, Long Island MAC KAVNER Compliments of McGregor Sportswear College Hall Clothes McKELLAN'S STCRES CO. ,q Patchogue' N' Y' 18 East Main Street Phone Patchogue 180 Patchogue, N. Y Best Wishes Ehrenbergjs Phczrmcrcy Cosmetics Cut Rate Drugs Prescriptions 95 Main Street fnext to A. E99 P. Superb Phone Sziyville 1456 Sayville, N, Y. Q-1954-1 Wedding Cakes and Birthday Cakes as Desired FRENCH BAKERY Bakers of Superior Pastry Pure Ingredients Skillfully Combined For Perfect Flavor 56 South Main Street Phone Sayville 586 Sayville, N. Y. JOSEPH L. MCKERNAN Licensed Real Estate Broker and Appraiser Hawkins Avenue Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Phone Ronkonkoma 8300 Service is Our Motto WALTEYR H. MCNULTY Well Drilling Water Supply Equipment Phone Ronkonkoma 8464 Ronkonkoma HERMAN MEIERDIERKS Mason - Contractor g a 76 Macon Street Sayville, N. Phone Sayville 1361 Y. MODERN AUTO SERVICE Complete Auto Servicing Auto Painting 195 South Main Street Corner Foster Ave. Phone Sayville 1225' Herman Gordon, Prop. Compliments 0 f GIRLS' SPORT CLUB 1-w961-n Iecrnne Nomylor l-lenrich Piano - Organ - Keyboard Harmony Instructor'-LaSalle Military Academy, Oakdale Organist - Choir Director - St. Patriclds -Church, Bay Shore Sayville Boulevard, Sayville Telephone Sayville 848 Compliments of JAMES MULDERIG Dealer in I C E Bernhard A. H. Mohlenhoif 60 Lincoln Avenue 1-5 Phone Sayville 606 Sayville, N Compliments of Compliments of FRA E Norman R. Munkelwitz, D. D. S. NC S MUNSELL DENTIST g-5 Compliments of Mr. ofnol Mrs. Iohn I. I-loirt L'197L'l Compliments of Mr. cmd Mrs. A. Kdppel F O R D . Phone Sayvxlle 216 PARKWAY GARAGE Sales W Service THOMAS N. 0'-LTC Church Street Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Phone Ronkonkorna 8558 COAL AND OIL CO., Inc Sayville, N, Y. Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Palmer I-a N Q H O W E C ' S South Main Street Sayville, N. Y. Swezey Coal and Feed Co. COAL-GRAIN-FUEL OIL Rider Avenue and Long Island Railroad, Patchogue, N. Y. Beach Street, Port Jefferson, N. Y. Phone Patcholgue 270-271-Port Iellerson 555 73 1-.982-1 Compliments of IOHN C.FKHWAN Licensed Electrical Contractor Williams OilfOfMatic Oil Burners 102 Garfield Avenue Phone Sayville 646 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pokorney '-5 RONKONKOMA STATION Ice and Coal Railroad Avenue Ronkonkoma, N. Y. S, Germano Phone Ronkonkoma 8658 For a Healthful Recreation Go Roller Skating at PATCHOGUE ROLLER RINK We Welcome You Open Thursday-Sunday Saturday and Sunday Matinee THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF PATCHOGUE 41f43 East Main Street Patchogue, N. Y. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ANTON KRSNAK Automotive cmd General Repair Work Batteries - Tires - Accessories Phone Sayville 405 Broadway Avenue 95999-1 Compliments of Dr. cmd Mrs. David L. McrcDone1I B. Ee? W. SERVICE STATION AUTO REPAIRS FUEL OIL KEROSENE Montauk Highway Bayport, L. I., N. Y. Compliments of CHARLES BECK Ronkonkoma, New York Office 1533 Phones Residence 1533 Compliments of SUNRAYS FURNISHING CU. JOHN S. BEINTEMA Incorporated NEW AND USED FURNITURE Fred Beck, Manager 429427 West Main Street Patchogue, N. Y. MILK Grade A Pasteurized Grade A Raw Phone Sayville 1024 or Sayville West Sayville, N. Y. 1317 Compliments of TI-IE NORTH POLE MARY F. JACKSON 1-11009-1 Iohn I. Mead Company INCORPORATED PLUMBING AND HEATING SHEET METAL SUPPLIES Sayville, N. Y. Royal Scarlet Station Market F. Horvath MEATS - GROCERIES Near Railroad Station Phone Ronkonkoma 8262 Phone Patchogue 1005 M. H. ROBINSON REGISTERED oPToMETR1sT 10 South Ocean Avenue Patchogue, N. Y. Compliments of REID'S FLOWER SHOP H-. Main Street, Sayville Phone Sayville 1117 Ritterson's Service Station A COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE g'u Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Phone Ronkonkoma 8795 Compliments of Mildrecfs Beauty Parlor 68 Main Street Sayville, New York Telephone Sayville 1133 '-51012-1 Compliments of S Suffolk Restaurant upply Co. West Main Street Patchogue, N. Y. Compliments of BILL AND DICK Bohemia Butchers Compliments of WADSWORTH KINSLEY Venetian Blinds Phone Sayville 587 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Johnson and Family Compliments of Ronkonkoma Automotive Electric Service John Isola, Proprietor Richmond Blvd. and Rosevale Ave. Ronkonkoma, N, Y. GEORGE E. KENNETH REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Mortgage Loans Appraisals Vw Rosevale Ave. Ronkonkoma, N. Y Phone Ronkonkorna 8781- 8455 Josfr LAUNDRY 13 Oak Street Sayville, N. Y Phone Sayville 224 Q-a Ernest Kiefer, Owner Compliments of B O Y S ' VARSITY CLUB 1-s102Q-1 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kretschman and Family Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Robly E. Lehecka and Family Bohemia, N. Y. Compliments of LANCE'S SERVICE STATION Socony Gasoline Mobiloil Oils Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Kurdt Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Ronkonkoma, N, Y. ANDY'S GARAGE 45 Hicldink Street Sayville, N. Y. Compliments of WAI-IN'S BAKERY Broilers-Roosters-Fowl-Fresh Eggs JACK YERKS BEACH CASINO at HOLLYWOODl FARM OPEN ALL YEAR C. Kraucek, Prop. ! u Broadway Avenue, Holbrook H. A. LETSCH, Prop. Phone Sayville 764-J Box 235' Sayville 9-11039-u Compliments of Mr. cmd Mrs. Ivofr Okvist Compliments of CHALEX KNITTING MILLS T H E CHERRY GROVE HOTEL HO1bf00k, N- Y- Cherry Grove, N. Y. Centereach Food Market Compliments of Louis Camerlingo THE BLUE BIRD INN AMERICAN AND ITALIAN FOODS At Popular Prices Near Wood Road Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Phone Ronkonkoma 863 5' R A D I O TELEVISION Quality Radio Service JOHN W. OAKLEY Woodland Avenue Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Phone Ronkonkorrla 8318 PHILCO SPECIALIST FREQUENCY MODULATION RECORD CHANGERS 9210491 Compliments of Frank Pcxgels' Coed Co. INCORPGRATED Phone' Sayville 708 L A I D L A W ' S Montauk Highway Bayport, N. Y. Compliments of P A T P I S A NI I Phone Sayville 1040 Compliments of RUDY'S GROCERY STQRE GEORGE FEHRING Ruamph Kucera, Prop. Ronkonkoma Lumber Company Montauk Highway Free Delivery west Sayville, N. Y Compliments of LONG ISLAND FISH CQ. West Sayville, Long Island g'w 105 I-2 Compliments of Rc1ynor's Funeral Service MARK A. CROSIER, Manager Sayville Long Island Compliments of Sayville Methodist Church Rev. Arthur Dewberry Minister Compliments of S. T. GREENE E99 SON GENERAL MERCHANDISE West Sayville, N. Y. g : George o. ROSS, Prop. Tell Sayville 1000 john C, Meyer, Prop, THE SAYVILLE PRESS Printers job, Book and Publication Work 199 Railroad Avenue Sayville, N. Y. Phone Patchogue 1441 SACKS JEWELRY CO Established over 30 years 33 East Main Street Patchogue, N. Y. Compliments Of Priscilla Sweet Shop Q'-s 106 1 in Phone Ronkonkoma 87 31 BUILD HEALTH . . . THE LUSCIOUS WAY When you enjoy a plateful of Reid's Ice Cream you get all the nutrients of rich cream and wholesome milk products. There's Vitamin A, that important l ell as iron, calcium, and valuable proteins. So enjoy delicious B Comp ex as w nourishing Reid's Ice Cream . . . preferred quality since 1874. - ' ICE A CREAM Q9 Compliments of Carl L. Cordell, Commander Henry james jones Post 2937 V. F. W Medford, Long Island, New York Smithtown 1379 Walter S. Commerdinger Nesconset, New York Walter Z. Hethy Lake Ronkonkoma, N, Y. REAL ESTATE Phone Sayville 952 RADIO REPAIR SPECIALIST Henry E. Boehning Compliments of Member Radio Manufacturefs Service CERNYS BAKERY Bohemia, N. Y. 237 Greeley Avenue Sayville, N. Y. All Models Repaired Estimates Given Compliments of ELWELL PALMER Q-1 180 Main Street Sayville, New York in 107 Q : , ' lgvtirfffs, Compliments of NATIONAL 5 f 10 f Zic DEPARTMENT STORE Sayville, N. Y. KofI1er's Iewelry Store Fine Watches DINE AND DANCE at NICHOLS HOTEL EXCELLENT FOOD Diamonds Jewelry Patchogue New York 52 East Main Street Patchogue, N, Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes Iohn M. Greene NICICS CLAM STAND FISH - oYsTERs - CLAMS South Main Street at Brown's River Sayville, New York Phone Ronkonkoma 8313 f 8626 NEWTON'S Lake Ronkonkoma Garage WELDING - BRAZING - GENERAL REPAIRS - ACCESSORIES Cor. Portion Road and Ronkonkoma Ave. Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. , ' 1-1. '-51081-: Ke11y's Tcfvem 220 Main Street Sayville, N. Y. 9-Q Compliments 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Iohn P. Cohalan, Jr. Cantorls Novelty Store SILKS, WOOLENS, DRESS GOODS AND 'TRIMMINGS 9 South Ocean Avenue Patchogue, N. Y. Compliments of AN ALUMNUS CAMBERN OIL COMPANY Compliments of A FRIEND s-I 109 1-1 :ZW Ts, ws-Q35 Q LIBERTY BARBER SHOP Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. JOHN KAY, Prop. Compliments of MAIN STREET BAKERY Patchogue, N. Y. ithtown 1384fF2I Smithtown 17761 Compliments of MAYHEW AND HINZE Mr. and MFS. SHITIUCI Masin Carpenters Contractors Nesconset, N. Y. Compliments o f D R . M C C C Y Central Islip, N. Y. GOOD LUCK 1946 BEV AND DAVE Phone Ronkonkoma 9183 Suffolk Contracting Company Plumbing and Heating Contractors Oil Burners Stokers W. F. Hermanns Holbrook, N. Y. Compliments of RAYNOR'S BEACH Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. a110 : Compliments of MARGE AND KATE 1-. Compliments of R. I. NORTON 1-5 Old Broadway Poultry Farm Live and Dressed Broilers and Roasters Delivery to your order Phone Sayvillc 741 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen Holbrook, N, Y. When in Patchogue, meet me in the Qlympia Compliments of PRESSKES DAIRY Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Compliments o f Mr. and Mrs. Chris Reilly Sayville, N. Y. S A N D E R S Oakdale, N. Y. g': 921111-1 Compliments o f Robins' Hardware Store Phone Sayville 1487 Sayville and Suffolk County Compliments Of Fur Shop 68 North Main Street - - cM0muk Highway, Sayvllle Congregauonal Church MADE TO ORDER FUR5 READY TQ WEAR Rev. A. Lamson Grangerg jr. Edward Krepela Remodeling Minister Ownership Management Repairing Sayville, N. Y. Storage Compliments of SEITZ ee W1LsoN J, G, SI-IAND, INC, Well Dmllers Patchogue, N- Y. Phone Ronkonkoma 8676 Telephone Patchogue 1060 Bayport 317 Compliments of Ronkonkoma Wallpaper Corp. 1112Q-: Compliments of l'Salt Water Iunctionn Sayville, New York A recreational center sponsored by a community interested in its youth. Compliments of SOUTH BAY FISH West Sayville, N. Y S T E IN Y ' S SPGRTSWEAR Patchogue, N. Y. Snedecor Coal E5 Fuel Co., Inc Coal - Wood - Fuel Oil Koppers Coke - Arnbricoal Electric Furnace Man Stokers Ofice and Yard 118 West Avenue Patchogue, N. Y Telephone Bayport 996 Patchague 496 Compliments of BICYCLE JOHN '-a You Can Face the Future W ith Confidence - If You Save Regularly S a y V i l 1 e Federal Savings ci Loan Association 150 Main Street Sayville, N. Y. Accounts Insured up to 55000.00 L-11131-s Scryville Food Market C, CIOFFI, Prop. Fmllterers - Grocers - Delicatessen Birds Eye Frosted Foods Phone Sayville 14 1 7 103 Main Street FEYK SERVICE STATION EMIL FEYK, Prop. Tydol Gasoline Veedol Motor Oils Bohemia, N, Y. Kerosene and Fuel Oil Prompt Delivery WENDELL S. STILL Phone Selden 1782 f I f 1 or Ronkonkoma 9872 PARAMOUNT SHOE CLINIC Richard Stonelli, Prop. Expert Shoe Repair Service Main Street Sayville, N. Y. Compliments o f Stejskals Central Hotel Smithtown Avenue Bohemia, N. Y. Compliments of Smith-Wever Post No. 651 American Legion Sayville, New York I-s114'-1 Compliments of Mr. cmd Mrs. Schneeberg Send your mother flowers on 'y0u7' birthday Phone Bayport 391 EGNER POULTRY FARM Montauk Highway Bayport, N, Y. REAL ESTATE OLGA EILERTSEN Box 302 Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. E. W. DIETZ ISLAND CLEANERS Railroad Avenue Sayville, N. Y. JOHN R. DAVIES ELECTROLUX Sales and Service West Street West Sayville, N. Y Phone Sayville 1233 VENETIAN BLINDS RADIATOR ENCLOSURES COMBINATION STORM- SCREEN SASH DRAPERY CORNICES TABLE PADS Savoy Home Equipment Co. 48 South Ocean Avenue Patchogue I 3 30 951151-1 Best Wishes Dr. cmd Mrs. Sillimcm Compliments of W. A. BENEDICT LUMBER COMPANY Phone Patchogue 1251 SUPREME RADIO SERVICE Authorized Record Dealer-RCA'Victor Columbia and Any Recording You Want Electrical Appliances 42 South Ocean Avenue Patchogue, N, Y. Phone Sayville 1558 SAYVILLE MODERN DINER Tables Reserved for Ladies Open Day and Night Good Coffee that You'll Like 143 Main Street Sayville, N. Y. Compliments of FRANK SUDA TAILOR CONNETQUOT RIVER SHORE DRIVE VANDERBILT ESTATE OAKDALE, L. I. SNAPPER INN George and Henry Remrner Phone Sayville 248 1-211692 Compliments of Mr. cmd Mrs. F. H. Stoye t-w THE SYLVIA SHOP Compliments of Dry Goods for the Entire Family MRS. MEIER STEINBRINK 101 Main Street Sayville, N. Y. Phone Sayville 1178 Best Wishes F R O M T I E T Z E -'YOUR DRUGGIST' Compliments of THE TIOGA DAIRY Compliments of Roland E. Strong, DDS. '-1 1-s117'-w PATGHOGUE SPORTS SHOP Team Outfitters and Work Clothes Baseball-F0otball-Basketball Riding Apparel-Athletic Supplies Boots-jackets-Fishing Tackle Hunting Clothes-Waterproofs 22 West Main Street Phone Patchogue 1716 Patchogue, N. Y. Compliments of SEARS ROTEBUOK E99 CO Patchogue, N. Y. H. G. SEESING Better Painting Paper Hanging Phone Sayville 854 Dine and Dance JOE SHABER'S REST IM Miles North of Merrick Road Medford Avenue North Patchogue, N. Y. Phone Patchogue 2374 To Old Friends and New A H eamty Welcome O'DONNELL HOTEL FOOD AT ITS BEST Montauk Highway West Sayville, N.Y. JAMES R. SKINNER CofOperative Fire Insurance Agency Insurance Advisors 63 East Main Street Phone Sayviue 1495- Phone Patchogue 668 Patchogue, N Y GHRISCRAFT SAILBOATS BOATS TENDERS Compliments of BOHEMIA GARAGE Phone sayville 1391 1-s JOHN SOUHRAD-A, jf. Used Boats LONG ISLAND BOAT AND MOTOR SALES Fred Stein, Prop. Marine Engines Supplie West Sayville, N. Y. Phone Sayville 1080 911181-1 nw., South Shore Motor Sales Co., Inc. Ford-Mercury-Lincoln Zephyr Repairs to all makes of cars 102 North Main Street Phone Sayville 880 Sayville, N, Y. VILLAGE SERVICE STATION Henry I. Tkacs, Prop. Merrick Road and Railroad Ave. Sayville, N. Y. For Stark Fmlit Trees S E E VINCENT RONACHER BLOSSOM STREET Holbrook, N. Y. C HARRY STEIN 'Shoes for the entire family RED CROSS WALKfOVER BUSTER BROWN Farms - Homes - Acreage - Estates VICTOR VAN BALLENBERGHE CHARLES F. ULRICH A N D R e a, l t o 1' Centereach, N. Y. Branch Office Middle Country Road fRoute 251 Phone Ronkonkoma 8588 Nesconset, N.Y. Phone Bayport 777 Dependable Service All Work Guaranteed WILLIAM H. HEINSMAN Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners jobbing and Alterations McConnell Ave. and Locust St. Bayport, N. Y. FOSTER LOHNES Painting and Decorating Box 53 Sayville, N. Y Compliments of FOSTER HOUSE HOTEL '-s 1-1 - Qu Compliments of Suffolk County Detachment MARINE CORPS LEAGUE M odepn Photography Photographic Supplies Compliments of Film -- Cameras FOTOCRAFT STUDIO R O S E E M E R 16 South Ocean Avenue Ph ne Patchogue 1118 Patchogue, N, Y. Compliments of Compliments of ECONOMY SHQP Dr. and Mrs. Warren Eller Sayville, N. Y. South Shore Contracting otnd Dredging Corp. 100 West Avenue Patchogue, N. Y. Phone' Patchogue 300 1-Q 120 '-w t. 5,6 0 1 gh e-nv' Ti- M ii .iQii4f'gf' KI, l R L Sayville's Home Town Paper Since 1885 Compliments of C0WbIJlim611lfS of DR. QLAF VAN BQMEL FREDERICK W. TUCK, JR. Attorney at Law Your Nearest Mutual Savings Bank Compliments of THE UNION SAVINGS BANK of Patchogue, New York ALBERT VAN ESSENDELIFT Save and Serve Buyf More War Bonds Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SWEZEY CS N EWINS PATCHOGUE, N. Y. A HOMEfOWNED sToRE SINCE 1894 Carroll M. Swezey, President 1-,121'-w T. of S. Lumber of Supply Co. Lumber and Mason Material 392 East Main Street Patchogue, N. Y. Phone, 914f915 413 Roanoke Avenue Riverhead, N. Y. Phone 2430 HOLBRGOK REPAIR SHOP W, HATCH Holbrook, N. Y. Phone Ronkonkoma 8790 Compliments of T GM'S EAGLE REST CENTEREACH Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Heine Holbrook, N. Y. Holbrook, N. Y. Sunrise Form l-lotel DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Blue Plate Dinners 551.00 1-11229-1 Best Wishes for the Seniorr Class I - I Thornhill s Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store L. AND R. THORNHILL, Props. Sayville, N. Y. Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Viessmann C. VAN WYEN GENERAL MERCHANDISE West Sayville, N. Y. Phone Sayville 771 STRAUB'S MARKET MEATS-POULTRY-SEA FOOD Phone Ronkonkoma 8715' f 8788 Hawkins Avenue near Portion Road Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mazanek Bohemia, N. Y. H onse moving - Rigging - Steel erecting - H eafoy hauling Davis Bros. Engineering Corp. Blue Point ' Long Island Telephone Blue Point ' New York l 3 71 Q'-a123'-i Compliments of G. Vcmderborgh of Son West Sayville, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of PAUL N. WESTERBEKE THE WESEMAN DAIRY '-a 1-s Richard York Shoe Company Compliments of The Gold Cross Shoe Stores 14,22 SI Ocean Ave. Patchogue Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Worzel 37 E. Main Street Riverhead Holbrook, N, Y. Patchogue 1047 Riverhead 2656 Telephone Patchogue 109 TERRY BROTHERS FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH - SALES AND SERVICE 430 West Main Street Patchogue, N. Y. g':124l-: VILLAGE GRILL CATERING TO PARTIES No Better Food at Any Price Hawkins Avenue Phone Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Ronkonkoma 8564 Phone Ronkonkoma 8 3 54 LOUIS C. HEILMAN Real Estate and Renting Service tensed Surveyor and Real Estate Brok Lots and Acreage For Sale Houses For Rent Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. VION AND HORNEFF er Contractors Nesconset, N, Y. H. Ei H. BAKING CO. Alex L. and Gabrlel Horvath, Props, Hawkins Avenue Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Compliments o f AVIE, IUDIE AND HOPIE f-5 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ci1'1 Alfred B. Thurber d Family l :125t'u Main Oihce EVergreen 7 520 MORGAN AVENUE 2310 - 1 1 2 ' 3 Brooklyn, N. Y. CHARLES ZVONIK ATLANTIC OXYGEN E? ACETYLENE CORP. Coates and Hauber Avenues Holbrook, N. Y. Ronkonkoma 8429 Phone Ronkonkoma 9801 Phone Sayville 1380 LOUIS HERTLIN A MODERN PHARMACY REAL ESTATE Alfred B. Huether Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. West Sayville, N. Y. Real Estate'-Insurance DICK GROSS A N D Telephone Idle Hour JOE JOHNSQN Sayville 703 Oakdale, N. Y Compliments 0 f Ronkonkomcm Thrift Centre Opposite Railroad Station Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Q'w126'-: Compliments of DUFFIELDS WEST PARK BEACH Lake Ronkonkoma, N, Y. Whilclin Radio and Television Your Home Appliance Center 54 Main Street Sayville, N. Y. 1 Branch: Bay Shore, N. Y. Phone Sayville 994W FRANK KCURIL Plumbing and Heating Contractor Alterations or New Work Licensed Well Driller Compliments of WORTLEY'S SERVICE STATION Centereach, N. Y. Hubal Street Bohemia, N. Y. Best Wishes FRANK WELLS 2-, Compliments of I. M. LIEBERMAN, D. D. S. East Islip, N.Y. Compliments of WARNER'S GENERAL STCRE Cherry Grove Compliments of Helen and LeRoy Vollgraif 1-5 1-51271-Q HERE is no mystery about good printing, just good materials Plus long experience Well applied. AS Specialists in kno Printing for fkaffyoix yoors, Wo afo in a Position to offer you constructive Cooperation lnfctwcen flwv icleal ancl the physiool Pkosos of gmpkio reproduction. D ' G- '4 45 4 U2 if E I , n '30 ,Y UNC CJLACHINOTC 1-11281-1 Compliments OF YOUR PHOT0 ENGRAVER UNIVERSAL ENGRAVING CO 15 7 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK 7, NEW YORK ,Ig 9-11294-1 aZ.A5aU2 HS sry fi? 9232 A fkwvi? 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