Southampton High School - Sea Spray Yearbook (Southampton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1954 volume:

1954 J. Wilbert Jones Superintendent Your 1954 Sea Spray should be more than a book containing your picture and the pictures of your school associates and activities. It is a record of your high school accomplishments; it should serve to remind you of your high school days and what they have meant to you. It should be a ready reference to bring to mind many memories. It will not show the grades you made or where, perhaps, you failed. It should represent the fact that you stuck to it, that you made the grade. These are attributes that successful living demands of all of us. J. Wii.bert Jones 2 We dedicate this book to Richard Schnell. He en- tered our class six years ago later than most of us—and left early. But time is comparative, and Richard’s time can not be measured in years, but rather by the influence of his personality and achievements. He set for us a standard of integrity, loyalty, willingness to work, and fairness. He gave us an example of courage, honor, and greatness of spirit that is a challenge to us for the enrich- ment of our lives. We, in turn, give ourselves to the fulfill- ment of the bright promise made by him. DEDICATION Richard Dalton Schnell OFFICE STAFF Edna Wood, Business Manager; Dor- othy Zalcski, Elementary School Of- fice; Marjorie Stumme; Dorothy Jones. BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Mary Alice Pierson, J. Wilbert Jones, Robert Holmes, James V. Osborne, Foster Corwith, Francis Jessup, Carmelo Cancellieri. 4 FACULTY BACK ROW Douglas Frf.lick, Guidance Director Doris Weber, High School English Arnold Masters, High School Art Barbara Micari, High School English Edwin Fi nnf.ll, Eighth Grade Citizenship Education, Visual Aids Director Philip Granato, Eighth Grade Nellie Bruns, School Nurse, Health Ruth Foster, Fourth Grade Virginia Tuton, Third Grade Eleanor Lynch, Fourth Grade Mary Heller, High School Librarian FRONT ROW Margaret Herbert, Commercial Subjects Catherine Gradley, Homemaking Alice Griffin, First Grade Beatrice Lee, Spanish, Mathematics Frances Monaghan, Sixth Grade Edith Mitchell, Second Grade Herbert Kaiser, Industrial Arts Charles Elzer, Industrial Arts FACULTY BACK ROW Cyril Winnie, Eighth Grade Mathematics Raymond Orts, Elementary School Principal Assistant Superintendent Elaine Fenny, Third Grade Edward Cassidy, High School Citizenship Education Helen Allen, Fifth Grade John Dox, Grade School Physical Education, Athletic Coach William Berberich, High School Citizenship Education Thomas Banks, Latin, French Leola Clark, High School English, Dramatics Irl Flanagan, Jr., Seventh Grade English FRONT ROW Ada Belle Blossom, First Grade Mary June Foster, Kindergarten Marilyn Rifenburg, Grade School Art 7 I Marjorie Blythe, High School Mathematics, Vice-Principal Eleanor Cook, Fourth Grade Richard Smith, Director of Athletics, Physical Education, Health Constance Burns, First Grade Louise Bennett, Eighth Grade English Patricia Hagen, Second Grade 6 BACK ROW Elizabeth Korte, Seventh Grade Citizenship Education Louise White, Kindergarten Ellen Reutershan, Sixth Grade Helen Budd, Third Grade William Schnell, Instrumental Music Juanita Rogers, Second Grade Doris Wagner, Vocal Music Marjorie Auster, Girls’ Physical Education Richard Morrissey, Driver Education, Physical Education, Athletic Coach front row Edward Baxter, High School Science Ruby Perkins, Grade School Librarian Marjorie Griffin, Sixth Grade Alice Szczepankowski, Fifth Grade Gladys Richardson, Second Grade Constance Schwenk, Fifth Grade NOT PRESENT Edith Kennebrook, First Grade Chester Napiorski, Seventh Grade Mathematics and Science Coleman Perkins, Commercial Subjects Peter Troy, High School Science FACULTY 7 TRANSPORTATION James Foster, Jr. William Prichard Harry Schneider Frank Benedict CAFETERIA Emilie Anderson Edith Wolf MAINTENANCE D. Clifford Wilkins, Harold Philp, Stan- ley Guzewicz, Henry Tureski, Charles Sa- dousky, Charles Edwards, George Kuhl- mann, Jr., Frances Sadousky. Not pres- ent: Catherine Hurley, Sylvester Chenkus. 8 STUDENT COUNCIL President................ Ronald Edwards Secretary ................ Nancy Eggcrt Corresponding Secretary......... Senior Advisor.............. Mr. Cassidy Vice-President ........ Theodore McElroy Treasurer ................ Carol Schoen ................ Barbara Herbert Junior Advisor....................... Mr. Funnell RECEPTIONISTS 9 Seniors 10 Russell Adams Doc Sports Club 1,2; Bowling Club 3,4. Flash on the race track—quiet—always ready with a helping hand—You’re sure to go on to success. Marjorie Ellen Bedell Marge Hockey 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Hi-Y; Junior Play; Senior Play Crew; Student Council 4; Sea Spray Staff 3,4; Honor Society 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club Pres- ident 3; Receptionist 3,4; Bowling Club 4; Home Economics Club Vice President 4. “Oboe” whatta gal—strutting her way to success. Myron Bennett Mike Eootball 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Senior Play; Sports Club 1,2; Chef Club 3; Bowling Club 4. The Clark Gable of S.H.S.—happy go lucky—and likeable—an asset to any gath- ering. Susan Gay Bennett Sue Hi-Y-Chaplain 3; Junior Play Crew; Sen- ior Play Crew; Student Council, Vice- President 3; Class Vice-President 3,4; Hi’s Eye 3; Sea Spray Staff 4; Chorus, President 3,4; D.A.R. Award 4; Home Economics Club 2,4; Biology Club 3; G.A.A. Secre- tary 3; Girls’ Ensemble 3,4. Sweetheart of S.H.S. 12. Beverly Tean Blydenburgii Bev Junior Play Crew; Senior Play Crew 3,4; French Club 3; Receptionist 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. Trips the light fantastic—Seamstress of ’54—Candid camera whiz. Barbara Borucke Bobbie Junior Play 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Danc- ing Club 2; Dramatic Club 3. Quiet—sweet—gay, pretty smile Frederick Douglas Carle Doug Chorus 3; Camera Club 3. Easy going-—He’ll never be tired from over exertion. Chester Joseph Buttonow, Jr. Chet Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; J.V. Bas- ketball 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Badminton 3; Hi- Y-Secretary 3, Chaplain 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Class Treasurer 4; Sea Spray Staff 3,4; Biology Club 2; Bowling Club 4; Code Committee. What would we do without our Chet? 13 Cynthia Conway Cyn Hockey 3; Volleyball 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play Crew; Class Secretary 4; Honor Society 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Homemaking Club 4; Bowling Club 4; Craft Club 2; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Sea Spray Staff 4. Queen of the Military Prep—Sweet and slender. Joan Crippen Bette Anne Davis Bet Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Softball 3; Basketball 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Junior Play- Crew; Hi’s Eye Staff 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Chor- us 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 3,4. Siveet sounds from a golden horn Con- tagious giggle. Charles Michael Dempsey Charlie Chess Club 2; Chef Club 1. One of Two—Quiet—Our mystery man with a Charlton Heston voice. Jinks Hockey 4; Volleyball 1; Softball 2; Basket- ball 1; Dance Band 3; Library Club 2; Curls’ Ensemble; Music Cadet 4; Cheer lcadcr 3. Twice blessed—Golden voiced—Personali- ty plus. 14 Patrick Joseph Dempsey Pat Student Council 1; Sports Club 2; Glee Club 2; Dancing Club 4; Chef Club 3; Dancing Club 4; Bowling Club 4. Pint sized devil—What he lacks in size he makes up in personality. May your assets continue to grow—and “grow”. Harold DuFrane Duffy Baseball Manager 3; Track 3; Woodwork- ing Club 1 ; Glee Club 2; Crafts Club 3; Electricity Club 3; Bowling Club, Secretary 4. A gal in every port—Brentwood to Mon- tauk—Clarabelle of “54”—potential Min- neapolis Raceway winner. Marilyn DuFrane Lyn Senior Play Crew; Sea Spray Staff 4; Chor- us 3; Biology Club 2; Nursing Club 2; Spanish Club 3 ; Receptionist 3; Homemak- ing Club 4; Bowling Club 4. The senorita of Spanish III—tall and slen- der. Ronald Robert Edwards Pierre Hi-Y 3,4—President 4; Junior Play; Sen- ior Play; Student Council 2—President 4; Class Secretary 3; Hi’s Eye Staff 3,4; Sea Spray Staff 3; Honor Society 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Code Committee; Dramatic Club 3,4; Craft Club 1. A leader in every way. 15 Eleanor Etheridge Kile Hockey 1,2,4; Softball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; 4th Prize Art Contest 3; Homemaking Club 1. Dig that crazy laugh—the Didrikson of S.H.S.—always clowning in her spare time. Hattie Etheridge Hat Softball 1,2,3,4; Homemaking Club 2,3. Habitually smiling—always a perfect lady. Benjamin Huntting Foster Ben Football 1—Manager 3, Assistant Manager 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Tennis 2,3,4; junior Play; Senior Play; Band 1,2,3,4; Projec- tionist Club 2,3,4—Vice President 3. Ilot-rod—has an answer for everyone— our “carrot top.” Carolyn Ann Funnkli, Carol Ili-Y; Junior Play; Senior Play Crew; Hon- or Society 4; Chorus 1,2; Music Award 2; Dancing Club 1; Receptionist 1,4; Sea Spray Staff 3,4. Our “Madam Curie”—the able captain of the Sea Spray—Sweet in manner. Rebecca Charlotte Graham Becky Volleyball 4; Hi-Y; Junior Play Crew; Sen- ior Play Crew; Sea Spray Staff 4; Dance Band 1,2; Library Club 2,3; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 3. A long stemmed rose—Van Gogh of S.H.S. Robert Graham Griffin Chub Football 4; Basketball 3; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 4; Hi—Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Jun- ior Play; Student Council 2; Band 1; Chef Club 3; Sports Club 2; Receptionist 1,2,3,4. Undisputed Casanova—Wicked cu:ve. John Richard Guldi Jonathan Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; J.V. Bas- ketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Ping Pong 2,3,4; Hi-Y; Sea Spray Staff 4; Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 2; Receptionist 2; Biology Club 2; Slide Rule Club 2; Sports Club 1; Bowling Club 3,4. Oh those eyes and curly locks. Barbara Jean Herbert Bobbie Hi-Y Secretary; Student Council Corr. Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 2; Sea Spra 4; Honor Society 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,4; Spanish Club 3; Bowling Club 4; Biology Club 3; Code Committee 4. Our class beauty. 17 Dianne Howell Di Hi-Y 3,4 ; Junior Play; Senior Play Crew; Sea Spray Staff 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Craft Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Homemaking Club 4; Bowling Club 4; Re- ceptionist 2,3. Fragile and exquisite—Queen of fashion. Jean Leona Jarzombek Jeannie Hockey 4; Volleyball 3,4; Softball 3,4; Basketball 3; Junior Play Crew; Senior Play Crew; Reading Club 3; Library Club 2,3,4; Bowling Club 4. Aee of the alleys—Our Jeannie with the light brown hair. Marion Jefferson Pete Hockey 4; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2; Glee Club Librarian 1. Pint-size—Full o’ pep—Willing helper— dynamo on the basketball court. James Jennings Doc Football 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; Badmin- ton 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 3,4; Hi-Y; Jun- ior Play Crew; Senior Play Crew; Student Council 1; Class President 1; Hi’s Eye Staff 4; Band 1,2; Sports Club 2; Biology Club 3. On-the-spot reporter—Likes to hunt—for what? 18 Gertrude Kathryn Johnson Susie Hi-Y Treasurer; Senior Play; Sea Spray Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Craft Club 2; Span- ish 3; Receptionist 3,4. Pert—Candid—Likes curly headed seniors —Goes slowly but always gets there. Joseph Johnson Little Joe J.V. Basketball 1; Track 3,4; Cross Coun- try 3,4; Bowling Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chef Club 3. Track man—a grin that promises mischief. Thomas J. Jones Jonesey Football 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Sports Club 1. Good-natured—good looking—good sport. Teresa Bernice Kazmercik Teet Hockey 3,4; Volleyball 3; Basketball 3; Hi-Y; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Council 2, Recording Secretary 3; Sea Spray Staff; Honor Society, Vice President; English Award 3; Biology 2; Homemaking 4; Slide Rule 3; Cheerleader 3,4; French Club 3; C.A.A. 3. Talks a mile a minute! 19 Virginia Marilyn Kendall Manon Hockey 3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Hi-Y, Chap- lain 3, President 4; Junior Play Crew; Sen- ior Play; Student Council 2; Class Vice- President 2; Hi’s Eye 1,2,3; Sea Spray Staff 3,4; Honor Society 4; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Biology Club President 3; Ma- jorette 2,3,4; Receptionist 2,3; Youth Cen- ter Committee 4. Oh, that look one can’t forget! Harold Krzenski C.heeta Sports Club 1; Chef Club 1,2; Chess Club 2,3,4. Perpetual calmness—contagious smile— quiet—but the “greatest”. Ralph Lamar, III Chick-Chick Hi’s Eye 4; Chorus 4; Receptionist 1; Fu- ture Farmers’ Club President 2; Winner American Legion Oratorical Contest 4. Diligent and thoughtful—1954 “delegate' —Success is inevitable. Nancy Hope Lewis Nan Hockey 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Junior Play Crew; Senior Play; Band 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club Vice-President 3; Bowling Club 4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y President 3; Re- ceptionist 4. Sweet—bubbling with energy—full o’ fun. 20 Beverly Luke Be v Hi-Y 3,4; Sea Spray Staff 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Dancing Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Home- making Club 4; Bowling Club 4; Biology Club 2. Likes the army—One of our fashion plates. Patricia Ann Lynch Pat Senior Play; Hi’s Eye Staff; Craft Club 2; Homemaking Club 4; Leather Craft Club 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 3. Favorite pastime—letter writing to Fort Dix—The equestrian of ’54—Will gallop her way to success. Christine Jeannie Marcincuk Christy Sea Spray Staff 4; Honor Society 4; Cam- era Club 1,2; Shorthand Club 2; Library Club 2. Shy and quiet—Diligent—Dependable— Next Step—Success. Marion Malone Ann Hockey 1; Volleyball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Junior Play Crew; Senior Play Crew; Homemaking Club 1; Guid- ance Club Secretary 3. A most conscientious receptionist. 21 Theodore Roosevelt McElroy Mac Hi-Y, Secretary 4; Junior Play Crew; Stu- dent Council, Vice President 4; Hi’s Eye Staff; Honor Society President 4; Honor Society Social Studies Award 3; Biology Club 2; Slide Rule Club 2; Code Com- mittee; Suffolk County Press Association— T reasurer. Good luck to the future Mickey Spillane. Richard Miller Dick Senior Play; Hi’s Eye Staff. Welcome addition to S.H.S.—Debonair— Suave. Marcia Katherine O’Connell Marsh Hi-Y; Junior Play Crew; Senior Play; Band 1,2,3; Craft Club 2; Leathcrcraft Club 4; Bowling Club 4; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 3. Witty—Friendly—Fancy free—Touch of the old Blarney—Things will never be “dead” with Marcia around. James Phillips Scoop Senior Play; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chef Club 3; Dancing Club 2,3; Glee Club 3. Quiet—Hardworking—Just call him “Ezio Pinza”. 22 Cari, Sandberg Sandy Football 1,2; Basketball 4; Tennis 2,3; Hi’s Eye Staff 2,3,4; Sports Club 2; Danc- ing Club 3; Bowling Club 4. Commonly known as Mattituck—Quite a fellow. John Robert Schroeder John Football 3,4; Junior Play; Student Coun- cil 1; Sports Club 1; Chef Club 4; Dancing Club 2. Calm and nonchalant—A devil underneath his quietness. Joan Marie Seely Joanie Junior Play Crew; Senior Play Crew; Hi's Eye 4; Sea Spray Staff 4; Chorus 1; Craft Club 2; Receptionist 1. Sweet as they come—silent but sincere. Joan Anne Seifried Joanie Senior Play Crew; Sea Spray Staff 4; Craft Club 2; Home Economics Club 4; Recep- tionist 3; Honor Society, Secretary 4. Conscientious and good natured—Swell gal to have around. 23 Thomas Sherry Cream Senior Play; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Junior Chorus 1,2,3,4. Our little Elmer—Future Farmers’ Asso- ciation—Keep ’em singing, Tom. Carlton Smith Smitty J.V. Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Cross Coun- try 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Junior Play Crew; Hi’s Eye Staff; Band 1,2,3,4; Chor- us 3; Dance Band 4; Radio Club 3; Fu- ture Farmers Club 2. Track star—Blows a wild baritone. Mary Ann Thomas Sis Library Club 1,2; Glee Club 1. Winning ways—Shy smile. Richard Stumme Dick Hi-Y, T reasurer; Band 1,2,3; Sports Club 2; Chef Club 3. Master workman—A rabid sailboat en- thusiast. 24 Thomas Austin Warren Tom Football 2; Track 2; Bowling Club 4; Fli- Y; Junior Flay; Hi’s Eye Staff 4; Sea Spray Staff; Chef Club 3; Future Farmers’ Club 2; Dancing Club 2; Grange Essay Contest, second prize. Arthur Murray of ’54. Rita Zyckowski Reet Hockey 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Tennis 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4; Junior Play Crew; Sen- ior Play Crew; Student Council 1.3; Class President 3,4; Class Secretary 2; Hi's Eye Staff 2,3; Dramatics Club 3; G.A.A., Vice-President 3. Great all-round girl. Standing: Mr. Perkins and Miss Weber, senior homeroom teachers; Chester Buttonow, treasurer; Sue Bennett, vice- president ; Cynthia Conway, secretary. Seated: Miss Blythe, senior class advisor; Rita Zyckowski, president. 25 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 1950 was the first of four years of ter- ror for the faculty of dear old S. H. S., for that was the year we, the class of ’54, en- tered these portals. Under the wing of Mr. Hughes and with Jim Jennings as our lead- er, we struggled through our first year. We held a turkey raffle—quite an undertaking for green freshmen—but it was very suc- cessful. During our sophomore year, we elect- ed Richard Schnell our president and Mr. Winnie our advisor. We joined the sen- iors in sponsoring a St. Patty’s Day Dance, which was a huge success—financially and socially. On Moving Up Day of that year we became the proud owners of the much coveted annual Citizenship Award. I his was a perfect ending for a wonderful year. September 1952 rolled around so soon that we hardly had time to catch our breath. Our junior play, “Spring Fever”, and our prom were our big events of the year. Without Miss Bennett’s advising and Rita’s leadership, we would never have been successful. On Moving Up Day of this year we again received the Citizenship Award, much to the elation of all our mem- bers. In September 1953, with our eyes shin- ing and our hopes high, we relinquished our hold on the big study hall and became the proud residents of the traditional sen- ior home rooms, 201 and 202. Again un- der Rita’s able leadership and with Miss Blythe as advisor, we prepared for our last and best year. The annual magazine cam- paign was our first big venture to which all seniors responded and helped to swell our treasury for a proposed trip. Early in the fall, plans for the 1954 SEA SPRAY began to unfold under the guidance of NICEST PERSONALITY Chet and Sue MOST STUDIOUS Carol and Ron MOS I I AI.KA I IYE Teel and Johnny 26 BEST DRESSED CLASS ATHLETES BEST DANCERS Dick and Dianne Reet and Chet Bev and Tom Miss Weber. There was the usual rush to have our senior pictures taken. This, of course, allowed us to get out into the fresh air, at least for a short time, on our way to the Morris Studio. Twas a great day when, later, pictures arrived and we saw the results. Close on the heels of these events fol- lowed the senior play, “June Mad . There were the usual try-outs, selection of cast, series of rehearsals, skirmishes for proper- ties and costumes, and then the final pro- duction which will long be remembered— at least by us. The next morning, bright and early— well early at least—fifty-four exhausted, but happy, seniors broke an old and started a new tradition, travelling by bus to New York City for our senior trip. Needless to say, this venture was a huge success and enjoyed by all. After the winter vacations, things seemed to settle down a bit. We have, of course, continued our participation in the usual activities. The class of ’54 has, in fact, throughout the four years been well represented on the school teams as well as in other activities, organizations and clubs. However, with June not so very far away, something told us it was time to hit the books and start working earnestly to- ward our ultimate goal—commencement. After that June night—when shall we all meet again? Some of our number will be going to college, some arc preparing to ac- cept positions, and some of the fellows will be answering the call of Uncle Sam. Now ready to depart from these hal- lowed halls, we cannot leave without ex- tending our profound thanks to all—to Miss Blythe, our senior advisor, who must have acquired gray hair this year; to Miss Weber and Mr. Perkins, our patient, quiet- ly-suffering homeroom teachers; to the en- tire faculty from whom we have acquired so much knowledge (we hope) and to Mr. Jones, without whose help and understand- ing we could not have attained our goal. 27 BEST LOOKING CLASS MUSICIANS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Robbie and Mvron Bet and Ron I cet and Mac SENIOR CLASS WILL In the midst of our insanity, we, the members of the senior class, being of un- sound mind and poor disposition, do here- by make our last will and testament. Let it be known that we do distribute our most inane qualities and possessions in the fol- lowing manner: Chub’s Casanova qualities to Monte dc Loiselle. Dick Stumme’s extreme humility to Marty Camarata. ■ Tcct’s loquaciousness to Jean Aldrich. Jonathan’s athletic ability to Ned King. The senior girls' heart-breaks in Bonac to all unsuspecting underclasswomcn. Nancy’s sense of humor to all—there’s plenty to go around. Tom Jones’ good looks to all junior boys who are “aiming”. Sue Bennett, at her personal request, to the underclassmen. Manon’s letters from Korea to Diane Orts. Duffy’s favorite parking spot to Ray Ginochio. Pat Dempsey’s “cut-up tactics” to David Dull. A bottle of white shoe polish to Bob Q. for his “bucks”. Jean Jarzombck’s athletic prowess to Doris Bruzdoski. Pete Jefferson’s and Joanie Crippen’s enormous stature to Pam Bennett and Sheila McMahon. 28 Rita’s hairpins to Pay Jessup with the full realization that she won’t need them. A phenobarbital to Miss Weber and Mr. Perkins—for obvious reasons. Ben Foster’s tennis ability to Jack O’Connell. Marilyn DuFrane’s attendance record to Harold Herbert. Chet’s front scat in Miss Weber’s room to some junior who needs careful watching. Joe Johnson’s track shoes to Paul Di- mon so he can sprint to school and arrive on time. Marge Bedell’s “Dry Bones rhythm” to Janice deGroot. Jim Jennings’ by lines to Garret Fos- ter. Ronnie Edwards’ leadership ability to the incoming Student Council president. CLASS ARTISTS CLASS A Pal and Pat Manon a Barbara Boruckc’s quiet and lady-like manner to Nancy Lynch. Di Howell’s good taste in dress to all gals in slacks and jeans. Tom Warren’s crew cut to Robert Kampf. Jim Phillip’s bass lead in the chorus to Harry Gates. Susie Johnson’s acting ability to any junior “child star”. Barbara Herbert’s driving ability to Ralph Schmidt. Fifty pounds of Douglas Carle to Jer- ry Frank. We bequeath “Susie”, greatly in need of new apparel, to the juniors. Handle her with the greatest of care. Finally, we leave, to the relief of all faculty members. The Class of ’54 TORS NICEST SMILE id Ron John and Sue 29 30 President .................. Robert Kampf Vice-President .......................Joan Zabriski Advisor .......... Secretary ............. Suzanne Strickland Treasurer.....................Nancy Eggert Miss Bennett JUNIORS .... CLASS OF ’55 Adams, Gerald Aldrich, Jean Babinski, Andrew Bennett, Pamela Ann Blinderman, Jean Blydenburgh, Sylvia Bode, Elsa Brittan, James Brown, Russell Camarata, Martin Cassidy, Kevin Choplinski, William Darby, Nancy dcGroot, Janice dcLoiscllc, Monte Dull,, David Egan, Henry Eggert, Nancy Eleazer, Shirley Ginochio, Raymond Grigg, Shirley Dallas, Patronia Halsey, Judith Ann Herbert, Harold I loehn, Joan Hoinski, Constance Jessup, Frances Fay Kampf, Robert King, Edward A. Kleisler, Bruce Malone, Martin McMahon, Sheila Osborne, Joyce Paulsson, Ralf Peterson, Ronald Petty, William Pierson, Rodney Pike, Beth Quatroche, Robert Rhodes, Charles Roesti, Constance Schmidt, Ralph Schug, Robert Seifried, Helen Strickland, Suzanne Topping, Albert Uhll, Joan Webb, Margaret Weeks, June Zabriski, Joan Zaloga, Carolyn Zaluski, Vincent Zelenski, Mary Ann Zyckowski, Francis 32 SOPHOMORES .... CLASS OF ’56 Armusewicz, Carol Armusewicz, Philip Arnister, Arnold Balserus, Carol Bedell, Diane Bess, William Bruzdoski, Doris Bruzdoski, Thomas Cassidy, Jean Conway, Frank Dimon, Paul Dyer, Philip Edwards, Amund Edwards, Elizabeth Edwards, Nancy Fishburn, Harold Gancarz, Frank Gould, Louise Griffin, Mary Holmes, Charles Holsten, Carol Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Delores Kelly, Daniel King, Calvin King, Walter Koininski, Chester Kominski, Dorothy Krajcwski, Joseph Krajewski, Peter Kreymborg, Alfred Lee, Roger Lewis, Dorothy Lichr, Robert Lisbon, Marie Lynch, Nancy Martin, Diane Miller, Robert Miller, Walter Moskowitz, Harold Mosley, Robert Nolan, John O’Connell, John Orts, Diane Parks, Richard Quatroche, Barbara Robinson, Earcillee Sadousky, Peter Sanders, Arlene Sandula, Mary Ann Schmidt, Peter Schneider, Barbara Schoen, Carol Sherry, Louis Sikorski, Russell Smith, Richard Snitko, Frances Strong, William Terry, Clarence Terry, Frederick VanDenburgh, John White, Robert Williams, Robert Zdunko, Richard Zebrowski, Valentina Zeh, Constance President.................. Harold Fishburn Secretary Henry Beckman Vice-President ............. Carol Schoen Treasurer Jack O’Connell Advisor ...................... Mr. Perkins 33 Armusewicz, Marcia Banzai, Patricia Beckman, Henry Bennett, Barbara E. Bennett, Beverly B. Birt, Alice Brown, James Bruzdoski, Allen Bryant, Phyllis Buchheit, Jacob Bull, John Bumbley, Eileen Buttonow, James Carle, Gary Cheshire, Eugenia Cheslik, Barbara Cituk, Mary Coningsby, Beth FRESHMEN .... CLASS OF ’57 Dombrowski, Frances DufFey, Robert Duszynski, Martin Egan, Thomas Erickson, Peter Etheridge, Elton Etheridge, Milton Irey Foster, Garrett Frank, Gerald Gardner, Reta Gates, Harry Grzybowski, Camille Guilloz, Charles Guldi, Adolph Hallas, Anastasia Halloran, John Heilman, Ellen Herbert, Charles Hester, Patrick Jarzombek, Josephine Jennings, Mcrryl Ann Johnson, Lola Mae Johnson, Mary Kelly, Helen Ann Krzenski, Robert Krzcnski, Roberta Kucenski, Anna LaPurka, Joseph LaPurka, Julius Larm, Dorothy Mac Lipetz, Ronald MacDonald, Richard Malone, Betty Malone, Rose Maran, Margaret Ann Marshall, Elizabeth An Mazorra, Angelina McGann, Paul McGrath, Gail McLaren, Cynthia McNally, Francis Mercer, Barbara Jean Merrick, Steven Moorman, Paul Mosley, Louise Nelson, Anna Mae Nilsson, Greta Noonan, Francis Pike, Alyce Platt, William RafTel, Eugene Robinson, Verbulee Rogers, Frederic Rutyna, Thomas Saunders, Shirley Sawyer, Henry Schellingcr, Caroline Seely, Patricia Ann Shatter, Gail Ann Smith, Sylvia Squires, Irene Phyllis Strand, Eric Tanguay, Paul TenBroeck, Richard Tiska, Stanley Utsch, Joseph Wad man, Margaret Walczak, Frances White, Agnes Ann White, Merritt Zebroski, Stanley Zeh, Kenneth Zyckowski, Joan President..................Francis McNally Vice-President ............. Fred Rogers Advisor .......... Secretary ........... Camille Gryzbowski Treasurer.................. Eric Strand Mr. Morrissey 34 36 38 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row, left to right: Philip Armuscwicz, Peter Sa- dousky, Myron Bennett, John Guldi, Chester Buttonow, Thomas Jones, Philip Dyer, Elton Etheridge. Second Row: Rodney Pierson, William Petty, Thomas Bruz- douski, Henry Sawyer, Rob rt Williams, Harold Fish- burn, Charles Guilloz, James Brittan. Third Row: Wal- ter King, Francis McNally, Martin Malone, Shirley Saunders, James Buttonow, Irey Etheridge, Harry Gates, John Schroeder. Fourth Row: Merritt White, Ralph Schmidt, Stanley Zebrowski, Daniel Kelly,Robert Liehr, Joseph Krajewski, Francis Zyckowski. Bock Row: Coach Morrissey, James Cole, water boy, Gerald Adams, man- ager, Peter' Krajewski, Henry Beckman, Eugene Raffel, Joseph LaPurka. Not present: Graham Griffin, Assistant Coach Dox. Patchogue 21 S.H.S. 0 Babylon 38 S.H.S. 0 Huntington 39 S.H.S. 7 Sayvillc 33 S.H.S. 0 Amityville 20 S.H.S. 12 Port Jefferson 46 S.H.S. 7 Lindenhurst 6 S.H.S. 13 40 S.H.S. 51 B'hampton 49 S.H.S. 67 Eastport 52 S.H.S. 56 Mattituck 44 S.H.S. 46 C. Moriches 35 S.H.S. 41 E’hampton 69 S.H.S. 54 H. Bays 50 S.H.S. 43 Southold 41 S.H.S. 48 Grccnport 49 S.H.S. 33 W'hampton 50 S.H.S. 46 Rivcrhead 48 S.H.S. 54 Mattituck 41 S.H.S. 58 C. Moriches 51 S.H.S. 38 E’hampton 50 S.H.S. 48 Southold 32 S.H.S. 69 Grccnport 60 S.H.S. 62 W’hampton 43 S.H.S. 54 Rivcrhead 56 VARSITY BASKETBALL Martin Camarata, guard; Carl Sandberg, forward: Henry Sawyer, forward; Robert Kampf, forward: Martin Chop- linski, forward; Coaeh Morrissey; Elton Etheridge, for- ward; James Brittan, center; David Dull, center; Ches- ter Buttonow, co-captain, center; Irey Etheridge, for- ward; Philip Dyer, guard; Walter King, guard; Gerald Adams, forward: John Guldi, co-captain, guard; Theo- dore McElroy, manager. 41 9 CROSS COUNTRY Standing: Frank Conway, Walter Miller, Clarence Terry, Robert Mosley, Roger Lee, Joseph John- son, Coach Smith. Front: Rich- ard Parks, Amund Edwards, Fred Terry, Richard MacDonald. 1953 TRACK First row: Jim Brittan, Curtis Finney, Larry Porter, Ralph Spin- ner. Second row: Elton E'.heridge, Philip Dyer, Carlton Smith, Wil- liam Strong, William Mosley. Third row: Roger Westerhoff, Manager, David Durham, Joe Johnson, Clarence Terry, John Dox, Coach. Fourth row: Ralph Schmidt, Charles Rhodes, Harold DuFranc. 42 BASEBALL 1953 Front row: Don Poremba, Tom Malone, Ralph Spinner, Capt. Larry Burns, Paul Camarata, Tom Quatrochc, John Kampf. Back row: Philip Dyer, El- ton Etheridge, Irey Etheridge, Graham Griffin, Chester Buttonow, Calvin King, John Guldi, Coach Smith. JAY-VEE BASKETBALL Front row: Calvin King, Jack O’Connell, Robert Williams and Stanley Zc- browski, Co-captains, Robert Schug, Charles Holmes. Second row: Coach Dox, Robert Mosley, Philip Armusewicz, Harry Gates, Daniel Kelly, James Buttonow, Richard Zdunko, Shirley Saunders, Patrick Conway, Roger Lee, Manager. 43 FIELD HOCKEY Marjorie Bedell, Nancy Blydenburgh, Phyllis Bryant, Joan Crippen, Bette Davis, Nancy Eg- gert, Eleanor Etheridge, Reta Gardner, Mary GrifTin, Betty Jean Grigg, Shirley Grigg, Judy Halsey, Jean Jar ombek, Josephine Jarzombck, Marion JefFerson, Merryl Jennings, l ay Jes- sup, Laura Jones, Nancy Lewis, Nancy Lynch, Marion Malone, Elizabeth Marshall, Diane Orts, Sandra Peterson, Carol Schoen, Sylvia Smith, Joan Zabriski, I ina Zebrowski, Rita Zyckowski. ’53 hockey’s vital statistics—73 girls out; ninth sportsday win; three games ev- ery afternoon; seniors win class tourna- ment; school scores wins over Greenport, East Hampton, Riverhead, Westhampton; second team beats Port Jeff; occasional bruises and falls forgotten; sharp drives; good passes; refreshing air; fun and new friendships- -These were hockey ’53 style. 44 BASKETBALL Front: Marge Bedell, Marion Jefferson, Jose- phine Jarzombek, Eleanor Etheridge, .'.ancy Eggert. Back: Mary Griffin, Bette Davis, Jean Jarzombek, Nancy Lewis, Nancy Lynch. VOLLEYBALL Front: Bette Davis, Marge Bedell ,Nancy Dar- by, Diane Bedell, Rita Gardner. Back: Rita Zyekowski, Becky Graham, Nancy Lewis, Jean Jarzombek. BASKETBALL CLINIC Move! Pass in front of your teammates; don't dribble and drool; pass the ball and run! Forty rule changes in a year. The S.H.S. gals have a clinic to perfect their skills. SPORTS RESUME Last fall CROSS COUNTRY got off to a slow start with only two seasoned run- ners. However, after Coach Smith’s train- ing of new recruits, the squad had a fairly successful season, taking third place in East end and county meets and eighth in the sectional meet. As Coach Morrissey opened the FOOTBALL season, he was faced with the immense task of building a team out of first year men and slightly experienced players as only three regular starters re- mained. Raw-as the squad seemed to be, during the first few weeks it was fast be- coming a working organization. Under the direction of Coach Morrissey and assistant Coach Dox and with a fighting spirit, S.H.S. held its own in pre-season scrim- mage games. In the regular schedule, the South- ampton eleven lost the opener to Patc- hoguc but played all-out though minus the help of one of its regular players because of injury. In this game Southampton lost its first-string quarterback by a knee in- jury. As the season progressed, the squad became riddled by injuries and game after game saw Southampton's young and inex- perienced team bow to heavier, more ex- perienced teams. Southampton managed to win only one of its seven games but with the team composed mainly of freshmen and raw re- cruits, the Mariners made a good showing at most games. That S.H.S. spirit was un- daunted as it always has been and un- doubtedly always will be, whatever the cir- cumstances. The opening of the 1953-54 BASKET- BALL season presented a brighter outlook than the football season. There were only 46 SPORTS RESUME two varsity returnees but Coach Dox’s J. V.’s of last year provided a crop of experi- enced players. Under the leadership of Coach Morrissey the team held much promise. In early season games slick passing and sharp shooting led the Mariners to victo- ry. These winnings ways continued until the S.H.S. five met their first defeat at Easthampton. After two more victories, the Mariners lost the next three games but made a strong comeback to defeat teams to whom they had bowed in mid-season. The final game saw the Mariners closed out of second place by one basket. Under captains Buttonow and Gul- di, the final count showed eleven wins and six defeats. The team was sparked by the sharp shooting of the Etheridge combo, the play making of John Guldi and Phil Dyer, the rebounding of Chet Buttonow. Much credit is also due to the remaining members of the squad. Because of coopera- tive team spirit exhibited by all, the Mariners enjoyed a successful season and are looking forward to an even better one in 1955. The 1953 S.H.S. BASEBALL team won the Eastern Suffolk Championship and left five starters for 1954. These vet- erans and many new recruits under Coach Smith aim to match or better last year’s record. The S.H.S. RACKET SQUAD predicts this will be a banner year. Coach Masters and Captain Jim Jennings have high hopes that the team will bring home the county bacon. Each man on the squad has had valuable experience and feels the fruit of victory is ripe to pluck. 47 48 49 Hi’s EYE STAFF SEA SPRAY STAFF SENIOR STAFF Editor-in-chief ..... Literary editor ..... Literary assistants .... Photographic editor Printing editor ..... Engraving editor .... Advertising Manager Assistant ............ . Carolyn Funncll . Marilyn Kendall Teresa Kazmcrick John Guldi Chester Buttonow .. Marjorie Bedell ... Susan Bennett . Thomas Warren ... Beverly Luke Circulation Manager ............... Marilyn DuFrane Typing editor ..................... Barbara Herbert Typing staff ............... Joan Seifried, Christine Marcincuk, Joan Seely, Gertrude Johnson, Char- lotte Graham, Dianne Howell, Cynthia Con- way JUNIOR ASSISTANTS Nancy Eggert, Sheila McMahon, Suzanne Strickland, Joan Zabriski, Robert Kampf, Robert Schug. Faculty Advisor .......................... Doris M. Weber 51 Hi-Y Ronald Edwards, Pres.: Graham Griffin, Vice-pros.; Richard Stummc, Trcas.; John Guldi, Chester Butto- now, Chaplain: William Choplinski, Henry Beckman, Ronald Peterson, Monte deLoiselle, John Bull, Gerald Adams, Thomas Warren, David Dull, Kevin Cassidy, Martin Camarata; absent: Theodore McElroy, Sec. Judy Halsey, Teresa Kazmercik, Mar- jorie Bedell, Joan Crippen, Barbara Herbert, Sec.; Cynthia Conway, Joan Zabriski, Fay Jessup, Marcia O’Con- nell, Nancy Lewis, Beverly Luke, Carolyn Funnel!, Pamela Bennett, Vice-pres.; Susie Johnson, Trcas.; Bette Davis, Nancy Eggert, Dianne Howell, Sylvia Blydenburg, Doris Neusson, Margaret Webb, Marilyn Kendall, Pres.; Charlotte Graham, Sue Bennett, Chaplain; Sheila Mc- Mahon. 54 CHORUS SENIOR BAND 57 62 £9 Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1954 May your hopes and future always be as bright as they are today. Mayor Harold DuFrane VAL’S ARMY NAVY STORK 264 Hampton Road Phone 1-0228 Southampton, N. Y. 1? WORK CLOTHES AND SHOES ALL KINDS OF JACKETS HOSIERY SHIRTS SNEAKERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS RAINWEAR—RUBBERS- ARCTICS OXYGEN THERAPY Tents — Masks — Oxygen Gas HOSPITAL BEDS — WHEEL CHAIRS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES BROCKETT SERVICE, Inc. . . . Ambulances . . . 203 HAMPTON ROAD Southampton, N. Y. Phone: Southampton 822 MILL ROAD Westhampton Beach, N. Y. Phone: Westhampton 1231 The Morris Studio jf liotoqrciphy ESTABLISHED 1892 Southampton, New York Telephone 85 Something To Remember . . “These studies (BOOKS) are the food of youth and the consolation of old age; they brighten prosperi- ty, and are a comfort and refuge of adversity; they are our delight at home, and they do not encumber us when we stir abroad; they are with us by night, they go on our journeys with us, they accompany us into the country.” The above quotation is from CICERO’S Orations, and we feel it is worth reproducing in the Yearbook for those who are leaving High School for College and Business. KEENE’S BOOKSHOP SOUTHAMPTON J. FOSTER TERRY CO. INSURANCE CAMERON BUILDING, SOUTHAMPTON “PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE” INSURANCE AGENCY ART’S MARKET GROCERIES — FRUITS VEGETABLES MEATS — DELICATESSEN Phone 929 264 Hampton Road Bonfield Service Station 192 Hampton Road Phone 232 GULFLEX LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES GULF OIL PRODUCTS JAMES BONFIELD, Mgr. 70 Main Street Telephone Southampton, L. I. 1-2260 ENGEL’S DEPARTMENT STORES Fastest Growing Wearing Apparel Chain in Suffolk County Patchogue—Riverhead—Southampton Central Islip Compliments of TOM SMITH SON FLORISTS SEBONAC ROAD PHONE 985 68 69 Better Values HARRY FRANK’S MEN’S SHOP 4m Compliments of Compliments of HERRICK HARDWARE R. GLASS SON Main Street Telephone So. 26 CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Best Wishes A. A. Jennings Co. from :( Sales — Service Hildegard and Eric Peter 9 POND LANE 20-22 Main Street ( SOUTHAMPTON, NEW YORK Southampton, L. L, N. Y. Phone: 895 DEAN’S Southampton } Gulf Service Center Compliments of j Corner of North Sea and Sebonac Roads FRANK H. SMITH, Jr. f Phone: 560 v Gulf Products General Tires Tubes Cabinetmaker i Car Troubles Compliments of j Vanish HOLSTEN’S MARKET at NORTH SEA CONRAD’S GARAGE Telephone: Southampton 1416 Telephones: 1-0185 or 1-0186 SCHWENK’S Compliments of EUREKA MARKET, Inc. E.A. H. HILDRETH HIGH GRADE MEATS. POULTRY SEAFOOD FRUITS, VEGETABLES, GROCERIES 28 Main Street Southampton, N. Y. DRY GOODS — FURNITURE HOUSE FURNISHINGS MEN’S FURNISHINGS Compliments of LITTLE JIMMY’S ARROW LAUNDRY SHOE REPAIR and SOUTHAMPTON, NEW YORK DRY CLEANERS VRANA BROS., Inc. REMEMBER LILLYWHITE’S FORD — LINCOLN — MERCURY ?? SPORTS GOODS Telephone SO. 790 BICYCLES GAMES Southampton, New York TOYS Get Your Pastry At Best Wishes THE HAMPTON THE PALMAS BAKERY Compliments of FREDERICK’S HENRY J. KLEIN Feminine Apparel High Styles and Low Prices 50 Main Street in Apparel Designed for the Southampton, New York Young Miss Compliments of Compliments of SOUTHAMPTON THE CARAVAN HARDWARE, Inc. 'Gift Shop of the Hamptons” 46 Main Street Southampton, New York Southampton, New York Everything for the Home Telephone 91 LARRY’S MEN’S SHOP Men’s Clothing and Furnishings LARRY W. NIMS 39 Main Street Southampton, N. Y. Compliments of JAMES H. LYNCH Horticultural Supplies 175 North Sea Road Southampton, New York Compliments of HAMPTON MANOR TOM’S LUNCH 33 Hampton Road Southampton CHILDREN’S CLOTHES Ann Crahai Telephone 1006 Ninety Seven Main Street Southampton Compliments of ALEX CAMERON Plumbing and Jdeatiny (Contractori 74 75 Compliments of BOWDEN SQUARE Compliments of WATER MILL MARKET Charles A. Hencke, Proprietor GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone: Water Mill 885 Orders Delivered (( Compliments of SOUTHAMPTON MARKET, Inc. F. RODNEY PIERSON, President SMYZER’S NOVELTY SHOP GIFTS — GREETING CARDS DENNISON’S PARTY PAPERS DECORATIVE CANDLES MOSSBECK CHROMEWARE 24 Nugent Street Phone 1-0474 Compliments of SOUTHAMPTON COAL PRODUCE Co. Machine Work Welding Outboard Repairs WM. L. BENNETT Authorized Agent for EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS Phone: 1048 28 Hill Street — Southampton, N. Y. THRIFTY DRUG Co. “One of Eastern Long Island’s Finest Cosmetic Perfume Depts.” ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 49 Main Street Phone 1506 JOHN NILSSON Stop and Save at Southampton, N. Y. NILSSON’S Compliments of Compliments of ) Southampton Theatre and Staff GOULD’S HALSEY GAS SERVICE CRUTCH LEY’S ) Pyrofax Bottled Gas Telephone SO. 1-0058 ( Electric and Gas Appliances 54 Hampton Road j DESOTO PLYMOUTH I s Phone 445 | ) Compliments of WALTER RUTYNA USED CARS 1 i PHILLIP B. MATTHEWS Sales—Service 21 Windmill Lane ) Southampton, N. Y. ) Compliments of CORWITH’S Compliments of R.'att SOUTHAMPTON A. D. Ellsworth GRILL || F. Corwith j j 77 Compliments of Your LOCAL BOHACK SUPER MARKET BOHACK BUILDING MAIN NUGENT STREETS SOUTHAMPTON, NEW YORK Groc. Mgr., Raymond Bonezyk Meat Mgr., Everett Tomlinson Compliments of A FRIEND SCHULMAN’S Where you get the best for less JACK’S SPORTING GOODS — TOYS STATIONERY 18 Hampton Road Southampton, New York DUNE POST 7009 Compliments of MICHNA’S V. F. W. Water Mill, New York Phone 7-0044 (donc ra tu fa tiond to the 93 4 graduated We are pleased to have had a part in one of your projects— printers of your yearbook. PuLUina ncj y ompany Centreville, Maryland ALUMNI CONTRIBUTORS Chester J. Buttonow, Sr. Donald W. Griffin John L. Griffin Mrs. Donald P. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. E. Halsey Howell Laurence M. Porter Malcolm A. Rogers, Jr. Elbert W. Robinson Peter J. Majkowski, Jr. Theodore F. Squires Edward H. Foster Herbert Eggcrt Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Peterson Frances Eggert William Antilety BOOSTERS Mrs. Helen Scifricd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Lamar Mrs. Clarence D. Foster Mrs. Edward H. Foster A. H. Collcdgc Raymond Orts Terry and DuFrane Grattan’s Service Station Klaus Holsten Robert Holmes Harry Schneider Odd Corner Shop Best Wishes Compliments of to 7 he Class of ’54 Warren’s Gladiolus Gardens Lombardi’s Shoe Repairing 17 Monument Square Southampton, N. Y. Strong’s Oil Company TEXACO SERVICE FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Water Mill, N. Y. Catena’s Food Market 143 Main Street Phone SO. 1-0119 Rene’s Restaurant Compliments of Frankenbach, the Florist Southampton, New York Best Wishes LANDON’S Launder-Matic HAMPTON ROAD Southampton, N. Y. SOU THAMP TON, N. Y. 83 AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT The merchants, alumni and boosters have, by their generosity, helped materially to make this pub- lication possible. Miss Doris Weber—yearbook advisor, Miss Ed- na Wood—business manager, and Superintendent J. Wilbert Jones have given kind encouragement and much assistance in the compiling of our book. We would like to say “thank you” to all sup- porters for their interest and thoughtfulness. THE SEA SPRAY STAFF Carolyn Ann Funnell Editor-in-chief Compliments of FRANK’S MARKET SCHWENK’S DAIRY Southampton 300 Southampton, New York Quogue 304