Southold High School - Snuffbox Yearbook (Southold, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1947 volume:

fj e oSnu Z Z Soz Sduthold, - New York VDLUME 24 JUNE 1947 In gratitude for his deep interest and his kindness toward others; in appreciation of the services rendered to the community, and in admiration for his sincerity, we the Class of 1947, dedicate this year book to the memory of Albert W. Albertson, a faithful member and President of the Board of Education for many years. “Sometimes, ’mid shifting sands and ebbing tides, A lovely pearl in the bright sunlight glows, And then the restless waves of surging seas roll in And all the wondrous beauty there Too soon becomes a memory. “Sometimes in life, a peerless man appears, Whose heart o’erflows with service to mankind; And though he leaves in his summer years, That faithful soul’s rare goodness ever shines To brighten that of all the world — and mine.” — Author unknown Used January 23, 1947 as a tribute to Albert Albertson By Rev. John Merwin. Foreword The Time Today ..................... June 23, 1960 The Place ............... Madison Square Garden The Girl ..... Berneice Grathwohl, Sr. Class of ’47 This is station WSHS — in exactly three seconds it will be 2:00 p. m. by Walt Adam Watch time, a guaranteed watch of distinctive accuracy. This is Berneice Grathwohl speaking to you from Madison Square Garden, where today is being held the Atomic Exposition financed by Arthur J. Grattan, well-to-do owner of the Stymie Coffee Company. . . . Before I continue, a few words from our sponsor. . . . “Have you tried Sally’s Pork Chops If you want something delicious — try them with stew!” . . . This is Berneice again. The Garden is jammed with people from all over the world. Why there’s Frank Diller, owner of Sweet Genevieve, this season’s winner of the nation’s three top races; and his equally famous jockey, “Poncho” Pontino They are walking with Bob Baker, proprietor of the Brown Fedora, an exclusive rendezvous. Bob is accompanied by Miss Barbara Silleck, B. S., M. A., Dean of Women at Rider College. Nearby I see Raymond Kos and Pete Fisher, undoubtedly discussing their recent literary works. Ray is known for his comic strip, “Meathook Carmichael, Pilot Extraordinary”, and Pete is the author of the current best seller on the non-fiction list, “Why Hens Lay Eggs”. Elaine Dries, head typist for the Long Island Echo, is seen with them as she gets Ray’s comic strip for the Sunday paper. Elaine’s hair as styled by Mme. Jeanne Marie Car-roll Bonnet, is very becoming. Mme. Bonnet is the prominent hair stylist of New York and Paris. James Kane, Dean of Vassar College, and Mrs. Kane flew down from their spacious estate designed by William Borkowski, plumber, air-conditioner, and architect. The Kanes are seen with “Co” Glover, president of Fan Clubs United, and Peggy Horton, a well-known model for nail polish ads. Among the representatives from Hollywood are Harlan Chase, movie photographer for RKO Pathe News, and Ty Kent, ravishing red-headed beauty of Paramount Studios. Miss Kent is attired in a striking ensemble of forest green designed by the foremost designer of women’s fashions, Marilyn Miller. Ty is with Ed Lademann, known as the “Bogart of the fifties”. In the far corner I can see Robert Goldsmith, American Ambassador to France, and Secretary of Labor, Josephine Terp evidently amused by some cartoon in the Long Island Echo. Jean Newbold, Republican majority leader of the House, has just joined them. At the rear I can just make out “Hymer” Shalvey directing the unloading of his new atomic pea picker brought here for the exposition. Ray Annabel is nearby with his atomic orange squeezer which has been acclaimed nation-wide fame. Both of these inventions are being unloaded from the Thrifty Truck Lines, owned and operated by Dick Youngs. Incidentally Harold Young is discussing Hymer’s invention with him. Since Harold is farming so much land in Southold it should be of use to him. The program seems about to commence. There goes Ira Tuthill hurrying in order to get a seat. Ira, I believe, has just returned from Alaska where he had been extremely successful mining. I can’t quite see near whom he is sitting .... Why it’s Donald Young and Helen Stankewicz, known to most of us as Mibber FeGee and Polly. This comedy team has soared to stardom. At the sound of a rather loud laugh right behind them they turn around to see Helene Jordan, star of the current Broadway musical, “Keep ’Em Roarin’ Everyone is standing now for the singing of our national anthem. It is being sung as a duet by Clo Karsten and Ada Payne, famous opera stars. Clo is known particularly for her performances in “Carmen” and Ada for her lead in “La Traviata”. The main speaker of the day is Gerry Rafford, president of the International Plumbers’ Association. His topic is “How Atomic Energy Affects Sink Pipes”. What’s this I see — Chucksy Gagen, Dodger short stop, is carrying out Ty Kent who has evidently fainted. Dr. Cathleen Doroski and her assistant, Marge McCaffery, R. N., are following close behind. I think Chucksy has arranged for a special plane to fly him to St. Louis, where the Dodgers have a night game scheduled. Harold Walters is seen talking with Lord and Lady Cavendish. Lady Cavendish is the former Virginia Lytle. For the past year Harold has been lecturing about the country on the subject “Why Janitors Should Unite”. Since Harold has left SHS he has been supervising janitor at the Brown Fedora. Incidentally Bake’s Brown Fedora was designed and decorated by Emily Kaelin and Barbara Grathwohl, interior decorators of outstanding recognition. They are here today with Barbara Dickerson, dressmaker for the President’s and statesmen’s wives. Gerry has just finished speaking and Redden’s “Daring Maidens”, of local fame, are ready to play a few numbers. Joan Redden, the country’s leading cornetist, is the leader of the band and Joan Albertson, who has converted from classical music to the more modern type, is at the piano. Clem Charnews, leader of the cowboy band that plays on WSHS on Saturday nights, is seen talking with Charlie Carlson, Champion autoracer of the country. . . . The announcement has just been made that a light luncheon will be served at $1 per plate at the Walled-off-Historia. Nancy Horton, dietician of that hotel, has planned the meal with the help of her able assistants, Theresa Gaffga and Marian Woloskiewicz. They have informed us that they owe a lot of their success to Charles McAslan’s atomic clam five Foreword (continued) opener. “Mac” has an enormous clam ranch at Oyster Bay and is able to supply the hotel with fresh clams daily. Since he has a phone in his car he is easily contacted by the head telephone operator of the hotel, the former Eleanor Billard, who gave up her job with the President to be near her husband, Mayor Michael O’Riely of New York. There is some kind of commotion in the upper stands. It seems as though someone is separating the men and women. (I could guess). Someone just said that it was Miss Sarah Wagner, Latin professor at Columbia University. Miss Wagner is chaperoning a group of students who are here today. The people are now walking around to the various exhibits, which will be open until 9:00 to- night. Right now it is time for me to sign off. This is Berneice Grathwohl saying “Good-day to you all”....... Later that evening ........ In the Moon-Glow Room of the Walled-off-Historia the class of ’47 of SHS is gathered at the invitation of Arthur Grattan. All are exhausted after a big day at the Exposition and are sitting around resting. As is natural when classmates get together, they begin to talk about “Old Times” — their school days, their dances, their activities and clubs, and all their memories, great and small. This group is no exception and following are some of the things that helped to make the four years of this class so memorable, as they see when looking at the 1947 Snuff Box...... To the Advertisers The annual publication of the Snuff Box is made possible by the loyal support of those whose advertisements appear on these pages. The staff of this year book, therefore, wishes to express its sincere gratitude for this cooperation. six Snuff SBoz Staff, M7 Editor ..................................... MARJORIE McCAFFERY, '47 Literary Editor ................................... JOAN REDDEN, '47 Senior Editor ........................................ EMILY KAELIN, '47 Assistants ....... BARBARA SILLECK, '47; BERNEICE GRATHWOHL, '47 Sports Editor................................GEORGE PONTINO, '47 Art Editors...............JEAN BOERGESSON, '48; RAYMOND KOS, '47 Photography ...................................... HARLAN CHASE, '47 Business Manager ............................ RICHARD YOUNGS, '47 Assistants.............. CHARLES GAGEN, '47; FRANK DILLER, '47 CHARLES HUNTER, '48; GEORGE KAELIN, '49 Circulation Manager .............................. TYDFIL KENT, '47 Assistants ..............WALTER ADAMS, '47; ALFRED SANFORD, '49 GERALD BRADNICK, '49 Staff Assistants........VIRGINIA LYTLE, '47; MARTHA COCHRAN, '48 SUSAN KNIGHT, '48; JOAN ROTHMAN, '48 ARTHUR YOUNGS, '49 Advisor MISS ANNE MOHAR S'. J{. S. . 'faculty Principal LEWIS A. BLODGETT, M. A Science ALFRED E. DART, M. A. Physical Education and Social Studies .. HAROLD E. GOLDSMITH, B. S. Social Studies EINAR S. ELIASON, B. S. Latin and English SARAH R. WAGNER, B. A. French and English ANNE MOHAR, A. B. Commercial Subjects .... HENRY WILLIAMS, B. S., B. C. S Home Economics ELEANOR J. MISSIMER, B. S. Industrial Arts GILBERT MINER, B. S. Art .. V. SALLY ARMBRUSTER, B. F. A. Music JOHN B. ULP, MUS. B. English 1 and Eighth Grade EDNA F. MILLER, B. S Seventh Grade and Librarian HELEN G. STEPHENS Sixth Grade RUTH T. SYMONDS, PH. B. Fifth Grade CHARLOTTE T. LINDSAY, Fourth Grade EDITH M. BLACKMER, B. E. Third Grade ELSIE V. CARROLL Second Grade D. RUTH YORK, B. S. First Grade ISABEL V. WEBBER, B. S. Kindergarten and Physical Education .. GERTRUDE MEHL School Nurse Uoliort Goldsmith Kobcrt Baker Class President 3. I ('lass Vice-president 1. 2 Echo 2. 3. 4 Track 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Camera Club 2. 3 SwamI of Bagdad 4 Quality instead of quantity counts with Mr. President. ..though he's small. Bake is an excellent athlete and a good sport .. especially popular for his good-natured ness and gentlemanly manners, he’s an all around swell guy.. b.-st of luck to him in the future.. Donald Young Basketball 3. 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Camera Club 3 Class Secretary 3, 4 Swaml of Bagdad 4 Eggs. slow but sure! ., he’s a familiar sight with his French horn., although he may be a little slow. Donny is reliable. an honorable characteristic., a barrel of fun”, he’s a sure one to be happy someday.. Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 In tram urals 1 President of A. A. Class Vice-president 3. 4 Batin Club 1. 2. 3 Bachelor’s Club 1 Glee Club 2. 3 American Legion Award to Kmplre Boys State 3 Wrestling 1 Swaml of Bagdad 4 Known as the fastest man on the track team. Bobbie has a wonderfully charming manner and is always proficient in whatever he does..mo t of us will remember him for his sneeze and dry humor in class..his eye is towards some phase of agriculture, .good luck . . Barbara Silleck Valedictorian Echo Staff 1. 2. 3. 4 Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Dance Band 1. 2 Snuff Box 2. 3. 4 Intramurals 1. 3. 4 Class Treasurer 3. 1 ( onsul Latin Club t Swami of Bagdad 4 Cheerleader (.IV) 4 Band Treasurer 1, 2 N. Y. S. Music Festival 2 N. Y. S. Music Clinic 4 Class worker and allround worker. Bob is especially conscientious, and as Treasurer has helped the class a great •leal In the past..she plays a mean tenor sax.. It's convenient that we call her Bob”, don't you think?.. .Marjorie McCoffer.v Salutatorian Band 1. 2. 3. 4 (President 3. 4) Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Dance Band 1. 2 Associate Ed. of Echo 3 Editor of Echo 4 Snuff Box 1. 2. 3. 4 Editor of Snuff Box 4 Class President 1 Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Latin I Club Consul 1 Latin Scriba 3. Quaestor 4 Cheerleader 3. 4 Intruinurals 1, 3. 4 N. Y. S. Music Clinic 2. 4 N. Y. S. Music Festival 2. Swaml of Bagdad 4 Marge has been instrumental In keeping the Echo and Snuff Box In publication . .and in helping with the band. .and in helping with all the other extra-curricular activities., but she’s no slouch in her studies either and those blue eyes give her plenty of charm..luck in nursing.. ten Sout io d y{iyf fSc oo Class of 1947 Officers ROBERT BAKER ...................................... President ROBERT GOLDSMITH ............................. Vice President DONALD YOUNG ...................................... Secretary BARBARA SILLECK ................................... Treasurer Highest Honors BARBARA SILLECK ................................. Valedictorian MARJORIE McCAFFERY ......................... Salutatorian Honor Students JEAN NEWBOLD VIRGINIA LYTLE NANCY HORTON BARBARA DICKERSON TYDFIL KENT CATHLEEN DOROSKI JOAN REDDEN EMILY KAELIN JOAN ALBERTSON PEGGY HORTON MARIAN WOLOSKIEWICZ Class Colors Maroon and White Walter Adams Joan Albertson Ping Pont? 1. 2. 3. I Horseshoes 1. 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Echo 1. 2. 3. 4 Snuff Box 3. 4 Track 1 Track Mgr. 2. 3 Basketball Mgr 2 Camera Club 1, 2 Swaml of Bagdad 4 That so-o-o slow drawl and pipe are significant here.. Walt is a photography fiend from way back and he’s getting pretty expert at it now., he’s been with us all throughout school and we’ll miss him when he moves Upstate.. Raymond Annabel Ping Pong 1. 2. 3. 4 Horseshoes 2. 3. 4 Tntramurals 1, 2 Track 3. 4 Here’s hoping life will bring him as many successes as his ping pong has..dark, curly hair points out Ray to us frequently..he is usually found playing a really wicked game of ping pong down in the cellar ..his pleasant ways will carry him far.. Eleanor Billard Ec ho 1 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Swami of Bagdad” 4 A helpful and cooperative gal Is Ellle. .she’s quite deft with her hands, which are very lovely, .she's reserved but always nice to everyone ..tin future is full for you Elite.. Honor Student Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Swaml of Bagdad 4 Cheerleader 1. 4 Intra murals 1 I-atin Club 1, 2. 3. 4 X. V. S. Music Festival 2 X. Y. S. Music Clinic 4 Dance Band 1. 2 Drum Majorette 1. 2. 3. 4 Vice-president Band 3. 4 Batin Club Cenatrlx 1 This versatile gal plays a mean clarinet as well as piano. .she’s been 'a twirlin' that baton and she’s pretty good In typing ( lass too.. Que” is one of those all ’round kids whose versatility keeps them going for it long time. Sally Jane Berry Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Echo 2, 3. 4 Intramurals 2. 3 Swami of Bagdad 4 .Folly “Sal” has been at SMS since her sophomor-year..she works hard, especially at Stew’s down street..you will see her around school any time with a boy-am-1 -happy smile., best to you. Sal.. William Borkowski Baseball 2. 3. 4 Captain of Baseball 4 Track 4 I . S. Xavy 1945-1946 Tough, but oh;, so gentle” describes Burkie. .a returned serviceman, he has re-acclimated himself beautifully and gets along swell with kids somewhat younger than he., but we knew he would—for hasn’t he always ? eleven Charles Cnrlnon “Bones” came to us from afar. Greenport .. he’s been with us for u short time only but memories will linger of the little black Ford and the many. many people in it. . Clement .1. C’lmrnews Glee Club 3 Swami of Bagdad” 4 Intrarnurals 1 Superficially i u i« t and reserved. Shiny” has plenty of fun riding around in his car. .and he’s quite the lady-killer with his calm disposition and unassuming manner ..we know that he will get along well.. Barbara Ann Dickerson Honor Student Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Echo 1. 4 Snuff Box 1 “Swami of Bagdad” 4 Intrarnurals 1, 2. 3, 4 Drum Majorette 1. 2 Cheerleader (JV) 2 Latin Club 1. 2. 3 Methodically neat. Dickie is full of the old nick., the devilish gleam in her eye is part of her charm and personality .. and she’s wonderfully athletic and loads of fun.. Jeanne Marie Carroll Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 “Swami of Bagdad” I .Jeanne is also quiet and rather shy..and it is noted that iter interests sometimes struy a little from our alma mater., be that as it may. she’s bound for a good field, that of a beautician.. Harlan Chase Basketball 3. 4 Baseball 3. 4 Traek 3. 4 Intrarnurals 2 Horseshoes 2. 3. 4 Camera Club 2. 3. 4 (President 4) Helm 3. 4 Snuff Box 4 Glee Club 3. 4 “Swami of Bagdad” 4 Another photo fiend. Red is a humorous guy with plenty of goodness.. an excellent actor, lie's good at most everything, especially sports..this is one fellow we’ll never worry about, but we’ll remember. . Frank Dillcr Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball l. 2. 3. 4 Track ' 3. 4 Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Camera Club 1. 3 Echo 1, 2. 3 Band 1. 2. 3 Glee Club 3. 4 “Swami of Bagdad” 4 Doe. known for his ironic and “witty” sayings. has been very active in sports and almost everything else . . he’s been really working this year and we hope he makes out just swell in college next year, down where the cherry blossoms grow.. twelve Berneice Onitliwolil Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Dance Hand 1, 2 (Jlec Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Seribae Latin Club 1 French Club 3. 4 Echo 1. 2. 3. 4 Snul’f Box 2. 3. 4 “Swami of Bagdad I Sometimes referred to as Lady Spitfire”. (from the play of the same name). Bonnie is everywhere at once, and willing. too..she reads anything and everything and has a phantasmagori-eal” vocabulary.. Journalism is her goal and she is good at it.. Nancy lforton Honor Student Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Dance Bind 1 “Swami of Bagdad” 4 Mgr of Candy Sales 3. 4 Echo 1, 2. 3. 4 Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Studious Nance may usually be seen with a book in hand or a pencil behind her ear . . she’s easy going but devlish at times, too . . Nance is very conscientious. though, which is very admirable.. flclcne .Iordan Glee Club 3. I Latin Club 3. 4 Echo 3. 4 Swami of Bagdad” 4 What a sense of humor this gal has .. those sparkling eyes and Jolly (to say the least) disposition rarely change., it’s good to have somebody around who is such a right person . . Barbara Gratliwolil Band I. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. I Dance Band 1. 2 Swami of Bagdad” 4 French Club 3 Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Echo 1. 2. 3. 4 Blonde, healthy and happy. Bob is an always-on t bo-go kid.. She (along with her twin) is very musical and has a lovely alto singing voice..we really hope that she is able to go far with it.. t Arthur .1. Grattan Echo 1. 2 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Swami of Bagdad” 4 I'. S. Navy 1944-1946 Art. another of the returned servicemen. has gone from sailor to senior in one quick jump., he has made himself outstanding in our class., and has been a friend to one and all throughout the year.. I’egg llorton Honor Student “Swami of Bagdad” I Quiet Peg is not really so quiet when you’ve been around her for a time, as was illustrated on the Trip..although we have not gotten close to her. we all like her loads and hope she succeeds in whatever she does.. fourteen Cut li !«• ■! Doroski Elaine .Mat Dries Hand 1. 2. 3. I Dance Band I. 2 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 1 Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Intramurals 2. 3 Swami of Bagdad” 4 An always-smiling. al-waya-busy person., we ad-mlre her ability to lo well in school, and run a house at the same time..it’s that kind of tiling that makes one successful.. we hope so.. Theresa Guffga Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Swami of Bagdad” 4 Intramurals 2 There have to be a few people in school about whom we know nothing ..Theresa is one of them ..very shy and reserved ..but we do know that she’s a swell gal and plenty of tun when you get to know her.. Com Glover Intramurals 4 Omieron Club 1 Unassuming, hard working Co” — full of laughter and fun..has a perpetual gleam in her eye.. We admire her wonderful disposition — witty, energetic, athletic. Such traits are bound to bring success. Honor Student Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Rcho 1. 2. 3. 4 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4 Camera Club 2 Delegate to Press Conference Asst. Editor of Echo Asst. Candy Sales Mgr. 3. 4 Our basketball gal and a swell kid., Cat” is invariably willing to lend a helping hand to anything at any time..that class would be like a cat without whiskers without her..here’s to success. Cat.. Herbert l-'islier Hand 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Ping Pong 1. 2. 3 Basketball 4 Camera Club 1 Swami of Bagdad” 4 Quiet, sunny Pete lias always been associated in our minds with that big baritone horn, and lie does well with it..not much like his brothers, he has still had plenty and given plenty of fun ..continue with your music Pete.. Charles Gugen Baseball 1 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Captain of Basketball I Track 2. 3 Ping Pong 3. 4 Horseshoes 1. 2. 3. 4 Echo 1. 2. 3. 4 Band 3. 4 Glee Club 3 Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Camera Club 3 Bachelor's Club 2 Swami of Bagdad 4 Trouble 1. 2. 3. 4 With his vivacious Irish blood. Chucksy is known for his clowning..but also for Ills loyalty. .he's been a friend to all throughout school. as well as a good athlete, and an earnest fellow., with such desirable qualities. success is unavoidable. . thirteen Emily Kaolin Honor Student I„:itin Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Latin Quaestor 1 Latin Scrlba 2. 3. 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 inincc Band 1, 2 Kcho 3. 4 Snuff Box 1. 2. 3. 4 (Sr. Ed. I) Glee Club 1. 2. 3. I N. V. S. Music Clinic 2 X. Y. S. Music Festival 2 Swaml of Bagdad 4 A busy typist and hard worker for the Echo and year book. Emmy has been :i big help to all the school activities and all the kids . . she plays a huge Barry Sax. which is bigger than she. with some large degree of skill., to a swell girl.. Clotilde Karsten Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Latin Club Cenatrix 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Camera Club 4 French Club 3. 4 Intramurals 3. 4 Echo 1 “Swaml of Bagdad 4 Here’S “Clo with (literally) a finger in every pie..she’s been helping the singing talent in the school, for she is the proud possessor of a beautiful soprano voice., her smile is a real pleasure In the halls and classroom. .and her cakes are marvelous, .may her future be in her singing. . Raymond Kos Ping Pong 1. 2. 3. 4 Horseshoes 4 Intramurals I Echo 3 .Snuff Box 3. 4 Tall. lean and lanky. “K ossie” is a familiar sight with that ping pong paddle..or a horseshoe..a keen mind and common sense are predominant in his character., the best to him.. • « h A’ssy.v-v •' James Kane Basketball 1. 2 Band 1. 2 Glee Club 1. 2 Track 1. 4 Wrestling 1 Intramurals l. 2. 4 Ping Pong 4 r. S. Navy 1945 -1946 Another returned serviceman. Jimmy has an ambling gait that Is enviable. for it is significant of the great change in him..he’s quieter now. with plenty of sense, but still lots of fun.. Tydfil Kent Honor Student Snuff Box 1. 2. 3. 4 Circulation Manager 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Bed hair and efficiency Plus go together with Ty..good looking and well-dressed, she specializes in clerical and secretarial work..she’s good at typing and putting those little gold stars on the chart.. Edward Ladema no Jr. Swaml of Bagdad” 4 Camera Club 4 Intramurals 3. 4 Eddie is also a small package with plenty of pep. .although lu hasn’t been with us for the entire four years, he has become well-known and well-liked by all..and he’s loads of fun., we heard someone say that Ed is remindful of a gnome or lepraehaun from Glocca Morra.. fifteen Virginia Lytlp Honor Student Latin Club 1. 2. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 4 Hand 1. 2. 4 Intramurals 1. 2 French Club 2 Snuff Box 1, 2, 4 Echo 1. 2. 4 Camera Club 1 N. Y. S. Music Festival 1 X. Y. S. Music Clinic 4 Swaml of Bagdad 4 Glnge went to summer ►school to be with our class .this year..though she is new to the class, she Isn't new to the kid-in it., her rosy checks are OK . . good luck. Glnge . . .Marilyn K. Miller Dance Bund 1. 2 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Intramurais 1. 2. 3. 4 Swaml of Bagdad 4 Her big brown eyes are symbols of her “Pep”.. Mally has been active In sports as well as attractive all during high school. .she's especially good at art work.. Ada Payne Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Echo 2 French Club 3, 4 Intramurais 1 Swaml of Bagdad 4 Another songbird is Ada. who lias been a leader in the Glee Club for several years..her French is coming along well, too., we really are rooting for her to go further with her talent.. Charles Me Aslan Intramurais 3 Quiet, unassuming Charlie has been a diligent worker this year., we know what lies behind those brown eyes and curly hair., he's been a good friend to everybody throughout high school.. •lean New bold Honor Student Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Latin Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Scriba Latin I 1 Dance Hand 1. 2 Echo 1. 2. 3. 4 Associate Ed. of Echo 4 Class Secretary 1 Snuff Box 1 Intramurais 1. 2. 3. 4 X. Y. S. Music Clinic 4 X. Y. S. Music Festival 2 Swaml of Bagdad 4 Bright, sparkling omnipresent Teddy has always been good in everything for the past four years..Chief Office Tender. she's a gal with plenty of spunk and a charming manner .. and that’s what counts.. George Pontinn Track 1 Echo 1. 2. 3. 4 Snuff Box 1. 2, 3. 4 Poncho has a conservative manner which we sometimes envy, .an omnivorous reader. George has been a hard worker for the school paper and year book .. we hope that he goes a long way with his journalistic talents.. sixteen Gerard Kafford Asst. Mgr. of Base bull 2 Mgr. Baseball 3. 4 Camera Club 2 Horseshoes 2. 3 ring Pong 2 Quiet. intelligent C.erry has done more than hi.t share at SliS and we thought we would express here our sincere •‘thanks for his good sportsmanship and likeable ways..best of every-uung to him.. Bernard Sliulvey Basketball 3. 4 Baseball 4 Intramurals 1. 2 llymer has taken after his brother in sports, especially basketball, and has been outstanding in this., he's an excellent bookkeeper and he's not only good in sports but he Is also a good sport.. Josephine Terp “Swami of Bagdad” 4 Echo 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. i Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Camera Club 2. 4 Intramurals 1, 3, 4 Cheerleader (.TV) 4 Josic has been outstanding for her art work for some time..her good looks and disposition to match sure hit the spot., and she’s plenty of fun. too..the best to her in the future.. Joan Kedden Honor .Student Band 2. 3. I 5lee Club 2. 3. 1 Dance Band 2 X. Y. S. Music Clinic 2. 3. 4 X. Y. S. Music Festival 2. 3. 4 Batin Club 3. 4 French Club 3 4 Secretary of French Club 3. 4 Intramurals 2. 4 Echo 3. 4 Snuff Box - Literary Editor 3. 4 Swami of Bagdad” 4 Joanie joined us in her sophomore year, .she ha made herself a valuable member of the school., especially as solo cornet-ist in band, trim and neat” describe everything about her with accuracy . .a hard worker in the literary fields, she has definitely shown her ability in that line..keep it up. Joanie..and you'll go far.. Helen Stankewiez Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Cheerleader 3 (.IV), 4 In tram urals 4 Swami of Bagdad 4 Cheerful, contented and cute describes “Stank to a T..her cheerleading has really been lifting, and knowing her has been equally so..her personality is inevitably alluring . . Ira TiitlilU Intramurals 4 A record collector. Ira is also very reserved and unassuming, .one of the Xew Suffolk boys, he gets around plenty and is always a good fellow to have around., we only recently found out what a good speller he is.. seventeen Marian Wolosklcwlrz Honor Student Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 “Swami of Bagdad” 4 Marian is known to some of us as “Placid Marian” ..she may appear reserved and quiet. but closer association with her on the Senior trip showed everyone that she is a lot of fun and possesses a vivid sense of humor..her work in the Home Ec. line has been outstanding .. without doubt it will be of good use in the future.. Itiehard Youngs Basketball Mgr. 3. 4 Camera Club 2 Snuff Box 3. 4 Business Mgr. of Snuff Box 4 Track 1 Intramural 1. 2. 3 Echo 1 Swami of Bagdad” 4 As basketball manager we imagine he's been really good .. but we know Dick more for his good sportsmanship about using his car for a taxi to anything and everything..lie's done a lot of work on the year book and been a good pal to all.. Ilnrold Young Basketball 3. 4 Ping Pong 1. 2. 3. 4 Horseshoes 3 Intramuruls 1. 2 Sparra is little seen and little heard among the girls of the class., we hear that this isn’t so with the boys., he was lots of fun on the trip., and we know that he is always a lot of fun.. Harold Walters Intramurals 1, 2. 3 We admire Lefty for his persistence this year in doing good academic work and Ids ability to succeed in doing so..he works hard after school too.. .Z rrrr r rrr r r r rrr r rrrr rrrr n rrr r n r rrr n rrrr eighteen Class History ack in 1943 there were just 43 freshmen starting out on the long road ahead. The road has been rough in spots, but in general, it has been quite smooth. There weren’t many activities that first year, except for the election of class officers: President -Marge McCaffery; Vice-President - Bob Baker Secretary - Jean Newbold; and Treasurer - Chucksy Gagen. These officers held their post for the first two years of high school. Sports were important to this class too. Several of the boys played on Junior Varsity Basketball and on occasion, the Varsity. Some of the boys were on the baseball team and others were on the track team. A few of the fellows, Robbie, Donny, Dick and Chucksy, joined Bachelor’s Club. But the girls were in there pitching. Ten of the fifteen girls in the dance band were freshmen, and Joan Albertson was one of the six cheerleaders in her freshman year. When we entered our sophomore year, several new students joined us, among them Harlan and Helene and Redden. That year Walt Adams became Assistant Manager of the basketball team and Gerry Rafford, of baseball. Chucksy and Frank still held their posts in the field. Most of the others participated in Intramurals, including the girls, Dickie and Albertson were drum majorettes and Dickie was also a J. V. Cheerleader. Many members of the class joined the Camera Club and were on the Echo and Snuff Box Staffs. A Musical Festival was held in the fall in Senior lfty-one seniors, accompanied by Miss Wagner and Mr. Blodgett, started out on April 9, in a special coach of the 6:43 train. The group arrived safely at New York City and proceeded to check their bags. The remainder of the morning was spent at the leisure of the individuals and lunch was served at the hotel. Chartered buses took us on an interesting downtown tour, including Chinatown, the Battery, and the Bowery. Coming back Uptown, we were taken on a tour of the NBC Studio. After dinner, the fifty-one tired students walked to Radio City Music Hall and enjoyed “The Late George Apley” and the Easter Show. Thursday morning (after breakfast, of course) we went to Penn Station and boarded another special coach for Washington. En route, we passed Menlo Park, memorial to Thomas Edison, and several other points of interest. A delicious luncheon was served on the train after which we eagerly awaited our arrival in Washington. From the train, we went straight to the Supreme Court, which was then debating the validity of corporation taxes. Then we dashed to the Capitol and had our pictures taken. After we had filed Farmingdale and quite a number participated in that and in the contest held in the spring. We entered our third year full of ambition and ideas. Several girls, as before, played intramurals. The boys, likewise, aided the basketball, baseball and track teams. They were: Bake, Frank. Chucksy, Robbie, Don, and Sparrow, Ray, Walt and Gerry. Officers were elected in early April as follows: Bob Baker, President; Bob Goldsmith, Vice-President; Bob Silleck, Treasurer; and Don Youngs. Secretary. The Junior Prom was a grand success, with beautiful decorations. As Seniors we went directly to work selling magazines. We reached the goal, and over, of $2,600. One of the magazine companies gave us a party with ice cream and cake for our work. Instead of the usual senior play, the class presented an operetta, “The Swami of Bagdad.” It, too, was a success and helped us along the way to Washington. Valentine’s Day was the theme for the Senior Ball and it was even better than the Junior Prom. The last notable event (next to graduation) of our high school days came on April 9, when fifty seniors enjoyed the long-awaited trip. It proved to be all we had hoped for — and more. As in other years, the boys and the girls took part in all extra-curricular activities at S. H. S. We hope future years will be as much fun and as successful as our high school years have been. Trip into the gallery of the Senate Room, where the Senate was in session, (more or less) we went to the House of Representatives (which had adjourned,) and to the interesting Statuary Room where each state has been invited to send two statues. We then walked over to the Congressional Library to see the Constitution of the United States, the Declaration of Independence, the Guttenburg Bible, the Library of 5,000,000 volumes, and also the most beautiful Mosiac work in the world. After this, we boarded our buses, and headed for the Roosevelt Hotel, which was to be our residence until April 12. Thursday morning, we went to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving to see the engraving of paper money, stamps and bonds; then to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the fabulous laboratory for crime-detection, and other departments. We boarded our buses again for the White House, and after a short wait in line, were admitted to a few of the luxurious rooms open for inspection. From here, to the Pan-American Union Building, with its beautiful Latin-American patio, complete with parrots and interesting shrubbery. Having nineteen Senior Trip (continued) completed our morning tour, vve returned to the hotel for luncheon. Unfortunately, several members became ill, and were unable to go on the tours scheduled for the afternoon. The survivors continued on to the Zoological Gardens. A sudden shower hastened our survey of the specimens, and after we had all returned to our buses, we were on our way to Virginia. We passed through Fort Myer on our way to Arlington Cemetery and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Most of us were greatly impressed by the solemnity and beauty of the surroundings, an inspiration which we shall not soon forget. Continuing on our way, we traveled over the specially made high-way to Mt. Vernon with its beautiful grounds and magnificent view of the Potomac River. Returning on the National Highway along the banks of the Potomac, we saw the enormous Washington Airport and the Jefferson Memorial. After a brief stop at the impressive Lincoln Memorial, whence can be seen the beautiful reflection of the Washington Monument, we returned to the hotel for dinner. We had the evening to ourselves. The next morning we packed and after break- fast, crowded into the lobby to wait for our bus. When it finally arrived, we piled on and headed for the Smithsonian Institute. Here we found on display the original gowns worn by each President’s wife at the inaugurations, collections of coins, postage stamps, boats from early times, all kinds of wagons and automobiles, Lindbergh’s “Spirit of St. Louis”, uniforms of our armed forces, and thousands of other interesting exhibits. We then walked to the Mellon Art Gallery, said to be the most perfect art building. Here we saw many famous paintings, statues, jewels and elaborate tapestries. This concluded our stay in Washington, and it was with no little regret that we left this friendly city with its gleaming marble buildings, and friendly people; our congenial bus drivers (and their corny, but “painless” jokes), and boarded the train for the long journey home. Most of us were weary but happy. After lunch on the train, we chatted the afternoon away, comparing notes and recalling incidents. We arrived in Penn Station at 4:00 o’clock, where our car was switched to the Long Island train, and thus we completed the last lap of our journey. Advice to the Juniors Lowly Juniors: Now that we have completed our struggle, we feel entitled to give you a little advice and encouragement. The time has come to discard your frivolous ways and playful attitude. Settle down and follow in our great foot steps! You have many things to look forward to and hard work makes these enjoyable and unforget-able. Your past endeavors have shown that you have the ability and we all sincerely hope you keep up the good work and reputation throughout your Senior year! ! President of Senior Class, '47 Robert H. Baker A Note of From time to time during our school years we have been obliged to call lor help upon persons remotely connected with the School. Without their assistance many of our undertakings might have been less successful. In appreciation, we would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Charles F. Kramer for the indispensable assistance he has given to all the classes at S. H. S. He has always been ready and willing to lend his suggestions and material whenever we have needed them. For this we are very grateful, and we are sure that we speak for previous classes, as well as our own. twenty Reply to the Seniors Proud Seniors: We thank you for your worthy advice. As we look into the past, we can see that we have at times been rather careless and disrespectful. However, we shall try to mend our ways. When we Juniors entered school as lowly freshman three long years ago, we thought of you as a harsh group whose only intentions and desires were to rule over us. Your great achievements have proved we were mistaken. We feel it a great honor to take your places as Seniors and only hope that we may be as successful as you have been. President of Junior Class, ’47 Robert Davids “Cobby’ Thanks There is another person whose willingness and kind cooperation have helped to make our school days more pleasant and our activities less difficult. We need only consider briefly to recall the many favors he has done without a moment’s hesitation, and all the “extras” that do not fall within “the line of duty”. To one who always does more than his job, a hearty “Thank you, Mr. Fisher”. Most sincerely Class of ’47 cbc IL'Clill of tbe Class of 1947 WE, the Senior Class of 1947, being in a sane and normal state of mind, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last WILL and TESTAMENT. To the other classes, the faculty and to the individual members of the Junior Class, we make the following bequests: Phillis Baker .... Memories Georgianna Berkoski First place in the Farmer's Daughter Co Jean Boergesson More! Martha Cochran Nancy's success at selling Clark bars. Joan Dewar .... A horse. Rose Elak ..... An album of Whoopee Joe's polkas. Rose Gradowski . A spike . Susan Knight Albertson's chair in Band. Anne Koraleski . Berneice's variety of hair styles. Peggy Miller .... Ability to carry on the family tradition. Sophie Mis'oski . Two or three inches of Chase's height. Virginia Morris . An 8th period — for knitting. Margaret Neary . Secretarial duties for 1948. Verna Petty .... A megaphone. Janet Price .... Barbara Dickerson's success. Barbara Pulese Elaine's cornet abilities Alice Wheeler P (what more does she need!) Beverly Whipple . A house nearer to civilization. Joan Rothman Some of Clem's leisure time. Lou Baker An electric razor. Ted Beebe .... Diller's experience with women Fred Boergesson . A Ford in his future Cliff Case A helicopter for his trips to Mattituck. Bob Davids .... Sparra's conservatism. Joe Ekster Silleck's conscientiousness (at homework) Al Goldsmith .... A smaller basketball uniform. Charles Hunter . A rosebud. Jimmy Kaelin Ira's spelling abilities Jack McCaffery . Room for another freckle. Tom O'Dell .... The ping-pong championship. Earle Overton A year's supply of haircuts. Franklin Rich A mouthpiece. Bob Tuthill .... A job in Kramer's. Phil Horton .... Someone to go riding with on Sundays Cheerleaders .... New uniforms. Junior Class .... A different hotel in Washington. Sophomore Class Bigger and better athletes. Freshman Class . The Senior's courtesy. The Faculty .... A restful summer vacation ! ! ! ! IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have subscribed our names and affixed our seal on this 10th day of June, in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Seven (signed) THE SENIOR CLASS twenty - one Swami of nstead of a play, the Senior Class, under the supervision of Mr. Ulp and the assistance of Miss Wagner, presented the operetta. “The Swami of Bagdad”. The proceeds of the performance, which was a grand success went towards financing the Senior Trip. A surprising amount of hidden talent, for both singing and acting, combined with diligent rehearsing, assured the Seniors that those long evenings spent in the auditorium were well worth the time and effort. Bagdad On the night of the performance, the Swami applied his powers of fortune-telling before a full house. The scenery, which added a realistic quality to the operetta, was supplied by Mr. Charles Kramer. A dance-band, under Mr. Miner’s direction, played before the operetta and between acts, providing increased entertainment during those periods of waiting. Almost every member of the Senior class took part in this operetta. Parent-Teachers Association he Parent Teacher’s Association began its activities in October with a one dish supper, at which time the following officers were elected President - Mrs. Murlin Knight, Vice President -Mrs. Margaret Fischer, Secretary - Mrs. Charlotte Lindsay, Treasurer - Mrs. Esther Mullen. In November, Grade 4 sang songs and presented a shadow play. Mr. Fiske, Universalist Minister, spoke on Parenthood as a profession and on the Parent’s understanding of the adolescent. For the December meeting, the French Club sang Carols in French. These were followed by piano selections by Joan Rothman. Some high school students sang ‘‘Twas the Night Before Christmas.” The Sixth Grade gave a skit entitled “Her Troubles” for the February meeting. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Ulp, sang several selections and dedicated them to the 50th Anniversary of the National P. T. A. Father’s Night was the big event in March. Mr. Blodgett was honored for being Principal here for 25 years. The Glee Club again sang several selections, and Herbert Fisher played a solo on his baritone horn. Frank Diller, Susan Knight, Virginia Lytle and Berneice Grathwohl held a debate on the question “High or Low Income Taxes.” Then a quiz program was held with Lewis Breaker of Cutchogue as Dr. Delirious. With April came a successful card party at St. Patrick’s Auditorium. The proceeds from this party are usually used for the Good Citizenship Award made each year by the P. T. A. The award is made to the boy and to the girl chosen by the Senior Class and the faculty as most deserving. In May came the Mother-Daughter-Teacher Banquet, prepared by the ladies of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Walter Gagen was toastmistress and Mrs. Owen White was the guest speaker. For the final meeting a supper was held at the home of Mrs. Redden in June. twenty-two Junior Class 7T ime maiches on . . . and here we are, at the end of our junior year, ready to take the place of the worldly, graduating Seniors! The Junior Class, in preparation for this responsibility, organized on February 10. “Cobby” Davids was elected president; Jack McCaffery, Vice-president; Martha Cochran, secretary; and Rosemary Gradowski, treasurer. Class rings were selected and ordered during the middle of the school year. They will arrive next September or before (we hope!). We Juniors will have a big job taking up where the Seniors have left off, but the many band members from the Junior ranks, those in Glee Club, Latin Club, Camera Club, and those on the Echo Staff should contribute considerably toward filling the gap left by graduation. We proved that we would be able to follow in their “great footsteps” by having a super Junior Prom. Phyllis Baker, Georgiana Berkoski, Rose Elak, and Jean Boergesson were cheerleaders this year; and don’t let anyone tell you that Chip Hunter, Joe Ekster, and Ted Beebe weren’t valuable members of the varsity basketball team! Jack McCaffery, A1 Goldsmith, Jimmy Kaelin, and Tom O’Dell were Junior Varsity members. Special honorable mention should go to Phil Horton and Earle Over-ton also, for their good work with the J. V.’s. Look out at the baseball team and who will you see? .... Why, there’s Chip Hunter again on the pitcher’s mound! Joe Ekster is out there on second base; Ted Beebe on first base, and Phil Horton in left field. The Juniors are right in there pitching for SHS . . on the mound, in the class- room, and in all the school activities. Watch for us next year. We’ll all be pitching for SHS and for the Class of 1948. Christmas Party December seems a long way off now when we lcok back at Christmas, but it’s a safe bet that the gang will remember the humdinger of a Christmas Party that highlighted the season on December 17, ’46. It was the last school session before vacation, and the high school students assembled in the gym for some special entertainment: The French Club sang some carols in French. (Did you know that they went caroling on Christmas Eve, also?) Joan Rothman rendered several selections on the piano. (Nancy Horton announced Chopin’s “Black Key Etude” and “Maleguena” by Lecouna, didn’t she?) Barbara Silleck brought forth much laughter with her monologue, “Chris-mus Presents.” A group of girls and boys under the direction of Miss Wagner sang a Fred Waring arrangement of “The Night Before Christmas.’’ And then Barbara Grathwohl sang “Cantique Pour Noel”, after which a group of students put on a skit entitled “Ma Makes Merry”. The climax of the party was the arrival of Santa (Cobby) Claus, his introduction to little Bobby Williams, and the distribution of presents. There was a final “Merry Christmas to All!” And then............Vacation. twenty-three Sophomore Class he Sophomores, one of the smallest classes in SHS, returned to school determined to show the rest of the high school that they (the Sophs) might be least, but not last. They did it,too. On the basketball court, playing for the Junior Varsity, were A1 Beebe, Frank Dickseski, A1 Sanford, Gerry Bradnick, and George Kaelin. Art Youngs and Paul Carroza were assistant managers of basketball. Frank Dickseski, Art Youngs, Gerry Bradnick, Assembly he first assembly of the year was an address by Mr. George Creaker, a journalist and foreign correspondent. Mr. Creaker, who was born in South Africa and educated there as well as in American Universities, used as his topic, “What of the Future?” He spoke of “Noblesse Oblige” — our obligation to our ancestors; and things that formulate people’s opinions of our country. In November, Niekavth Chorue, a native of Bombay, India, and a graduate of Oxford University, spoke on the subject “India, Land of Mystery, Contrasts, and Problems.” Mr. Chorue pointed out the problems of India at the present time, touching upon the delicate caste system which rules the everyday life of the Indian people. Mr. Chorue also humorously described how one learns the English language and how confused the Stan Sadowski, and Tom Murray, manager, contributed their share on the track team. A1 Beebe and George Kaelin were on the baseball squad, A1 playing regular third base position. Aside from the field of sports, almost all of the Sophs belonged to the Glee Club and a few were in the Band. The majority of the class participated in the Senior operetta, “The Swami of Bagdad.” Then, too, the names of many Sophomores could be seen on the honor roll ... . Oh, no, though the Sophs may be least, they are not last. Speakers beginner is; for example, if do is pronounced doo; why isn’t go pronounced goo? Then with Hose Gradowski as his model, he demonstrated the variety of styles possible in women’s dress with only one piece of material. Out of his rich and varied experience, Niekavth Chorue gave us a clear picture of India as it is today. In January, Mr. Earl Hefiner, a naturalist and photographer of wild life, addressed the students on the subject “Wild Life of New York State”. His talk was of particular interest as well as a help to the science students. Following his talk, Mr. Hefiner presented colored movies showing the various stages of wild life, such as, the struggle for survival; migration of birds in winter; hibernation, and the other common occurrences in the lives of wild animals. twenty-four Freshman Class ifty-one students began their careers as freshmen in September 1946. They have excelled In every sport and the honor roll has been filled with freshman names. Bernie Gagen, Jack Gagen, Antone Gajeski, Jack Donahue, Newton Concepcion, Bob and George Machinchick, Herb Papurca, Dan Fiore, and Herb Cassidy have been active on the basketball DEFINITION True love is like nectar That, when only tasted once, Will rouse a spark of brightness, In even the dullest dunce, But a false love is deceiving-Heartaches are never fun; When the actor does stop acting, The love affair is done. Like myself, some people wish That they could only find A way of looking far beyond-For their love has made them blind. I think that I have found a way That is better than them all-It is, to keep your eyes ahead And never fall at all. court. Many more of the fellows have participated in track events. The girls, not to be outdone, have participated in girls’ intramurals, the Spring Festival, and Chorus. Many of those in the Chorus took part in the operetta. Early in December the class elected John Donahue, president; Bernie Gagen, Vice-president; and Barbara Cochran, secretary. STUDY HALL Study hall is a place for quotes But not concerning class; Study hall is a place for notes For everyone to pass; Study hall is a busy place— With bubble gum and stuff, Study hall isn’t study hall. Have I said enough? — T. Polywoda — Harlan Chase twenty-five Junior High School rades Seven and Eight were again active during the year 1946 - 1947. Among the most important endeavors were the Dance Festival for the girls and Intramural basketball for the boys. The following girls presented The Scotch Highland Dance: Audrey Petty, Ann McCaffery, Kay Young, Theresa Moeller, Janis Dickerson, Marilyn Lytle, Vera Harris, Irene Swenkoski, Sophie Stan-kewicz, Rose Misloski, Florence Caley, Shirley Carroza, Margaret Fischer, Cynthia Knight, Anna Terry, Nancy Hoyt, Betty Kart, and Betty Joyce Gaffga. In the boys Intramural basketball, two teams were selected from the two grades and a schedule of fifteen games were played. The team composed of Benny Manasek, Captain, Anthony Sepnoski, John Simon, John Char-news, William Fogarty, John Lademann, Louis Taylor, and Earl Dickerson won the championship over the following team: James Caley, Captain, John Satkoski, Arthur Aksten, Fred Cardinal, Graham Glover, Fred Blados, Robert McCaffery and John Bauer. Latin Club he Senior Latin Club organized at the beginning of the term by electing Barbara Silleck and Jack McCaffery consuls; Marge McCaffery, Quaestor; Clotilde Karsten, Cenatrix; and Emily Kaelin and Joan Rothman, Scribae. The organization meeting marked the beginning of a very successful season, which included the adoption of a new constitution and participation in several suppers and parties. The Latin I Club elected the following officers: Consuls, Joan Kaelin and Robert Machinchick; Scribaes, Barbara Cochran and Joan Cassidy; Quaestor, Meryle Newbold; Cenatrix, Muriel Mullen. Of course, the climax of this season’s festivities was Initiation on May 20 - 21. For two days, the twenty “Goats” assembled on the front steps, morning and noon, wearing different colored socks, pigtails tied with ribbons and men’s garters (on the girls), with high heel shoes and makeup (boys included). There they satisfied the desires of the Honorable Senatores. Each goat brought to his or her boss a sweet morsel of food, wrapped as a gift, “as a token of his undying love” for the highly esteemed person. After two days of subjugation, the Goats, on the evening of May 21, were led blindfolded over hill and dale and through the streets of Southold. Finishing touches were added to the already administered horrors at the secret meeting place, and then everyone assembled in the school cafeteria for the formal initiation. Following the formal proceedings, all partook of the fine refreshments provided by Cenatrix Clotilde Karsten: sandwiches, punch, and ice cream sundaes. When the Goats and Bosses departed this time, all of them were full-fledged members of the Senior Latin Club, and throughout all the proceedings, everyone observed the motto, “Semper Socii” —“Always Friends”. twenty-six Press Club he Press Club staff has been on a literal all-work-and-no play schedule this year. There has been nothing social about it, the staff has worked hard to put out the Echo and the Snuff Box. During the winter there were frequent meetings of the entire group in the library to discuss and plan for the next issues. The pupils of the lower grades have contributed considerable material for the Echo and they have also been periodic buyers of the paper. We would like to thank especially Marge Mc-Caffery, Editor-in-Chief, for her diligence and perserverence at her job; and Jean Boergesson, who has done most of the art work all year long, and who has done a wonderful job at it. Though there has been a degree of work attached to it, we have all thoroughly enjoyed being able to help out, and we hope that next years staff will have as much fun. Camera Club his year the Camera Club got off to a late start, but when the first meeting was held, there were quite a few enthusiastic “photo bugs” present. Officers elected at the first meeting were as follows: President - Harlan Chase; Vice-Presi- dent - Bud Hunter; Secretary-Treasurer - Barbara Pulese. The purpose of this club is to teach to the members the different phases of photography, not only the taking of the pictures, but the developing and printing of them. The instructions are given under the supervision of Mr. Dart. At each meeting a different phase of photography is covered and explained by a club member. There was such a late start there were few meetings, but activities consisted of sponsoring the Photo Contest and getting “snaps” for the Snuff Box. The Club wishes to thank Mr. Rothman for his contribution of gifts for the Photo Contest. The members of the camera club are as follows: Rose Norklun, Joan Cassidy, Charles Kar-sten, Clotilde Karsten, Meryle Newbold, Bobby Cochran, Barbara Pulese, Stanley Dickseski, Frank Diller, Margaret Neary, Harlan Chase, Jack Donahue, Jack McCaffery, George Kaelin, Jimmy Kaelin, Ed Lademann, Gerry Bradnick, Tom O’Dell, Paul Carroza, Chip Hunter, Art Youngs, Newton Concepcion, A1 Sanford, Martha Cochran, Muriel Mullen, Sue Knight and Frank Dickseski. twenty-seven Band his year again, the Band has had a busy year, appearing for the public appearances even more than last year. During the basketball games, the entire band, through the efforts of Mr. Ulp, performed drill operations on the floor of the gym. In November, several members of the band Glee he Glee Club this past year has had the exceptionally large membership of eighty-two. They are: Walter Adams, Joan Albertson, Eleanor Billard, Sally Berry, Phyllis Baker, Carol Bergen, Walter Blados, Gerald Bradnick, Agnes Burkhardt, Katherine Case, Joan Cassidy, Barbara Cochran, Jeanne Carroll, Betty Danowski, Ruth Danowski, Elaine Dries, Kathleen Denzler, Janet Chapel, Frank Diller, Joan Dewar, Alice Droskoski, Barbara Dickerson, Herbert Fisher, Ruth Fiore, Raymond Grattan, Ann Grigonis, Barbara Grathwohl, Berneice Grathwohl, Margaret Glover, Barbara Grattan, Theresa Gaffga, Rose Gradowski, Nancy Horton, Charles Hunter, Helene Jordan, Arthur Grattan, Charles Karsten, Clotilde Karsten, Tydil Kent, Marjorie Krukowski, Nancy Joy Knowd, Susan Knight, Joan Kaelin, Barbara Hunter, Virginia Lytle, Thomas Murray, Benny Manasek, Marilyn Miller, Gertrude Majeski, Muriel Mullen, Katherine attended the Sectional-All-State-Festival at Mal-verne. On March 17, the band journeyed to Riverhead for the State Competitions and Festival for Bands, Orchestras and Glee Clubs. A successful year has been completed and to top it off, summer concerts will again be given in front of the Fire House. Club Murray, George Machinchick, Margaret Miller, Marjorie McCaffery, Rose Norklun, Meryle New-bold, Jean Newbold, Margaret Neary, Josephine O’Dell, Madlyn O’Dell, Barbara Pulese, Teresa Polywoda, Ada Payne, Verna Petty, Janet Price. Joan Redden, Joan Rothman, Jenny Swiatocha, Richard Sullivan, Alfred Sanford, Alice Schmitt, Helen Stankewicz, Josephine Terp, Joyce Whipple. Beverly Whipple, Alice Wheeler, Marlene Wester-lund, Arthur Youngs, Allan Youngs, Donald Young, and Phoebe Young. With the able accompaniment of Joan Albertson, the group sang Christmas Carols between the acts of the grade operetta in December. We also sang on Father’s Night and helped the Spring Festival along with various folk songs between dances. Nine members of the Glee Club went to Mal-verne in November where they sang in a choir of 385 voices. twenty-eight Basketball - Varsity outhold’s Basketball Team, having lost two key men through graduation, started the season with only four lettermen. Of the four, Goldie had only two, Beebe and Gagen, who had played regularly on the Varsity. Baker and Diller had appeared in a few games the year before, but most of their good work was with the Junior Varsity. Dick Youngs was chosen as Manager and Chucksy Gagen was elected Captain. The record for the season, although not impressive as such, showed Southold to be no pushover for any team. The Varsity won 7 and lost 8 of its 15 regularly scheduled league games. Southold scored 552 points to their opponents’ 425. Six of the games lost were dropped by 6 points or less. The team played hard, clean basketball and, as usual, were a credit to themselves and the school. There was no individual star on the squad. Beebe and Shalvey were top scorers, while Cap’t. Gagen and Ekster took care of the defense. Hunter saw considerable service and should prove to be- come an excellent passer and scorer next year. Baker and Diller, the two smallest men on the team, saw action in several games and could always be counted on to give all they had. In the Southampton game and the contest at Hampton Bays, Baker was especially impressive. Bob Goldsmith, Harlan Chase, and Bernie Gagen did excellent work whenever the regular guards needed help. Playing his first year as a freshman and making the Varsity gives promise that Bernie should be an excellent player in the three years to come. Through graduation we lose Cap’t. Gagen, Bernie Shalvey, Bob Goldsmith, Bob Baker, Frank Diller and Harlan Chase. To fill their places, we have Bernie Gagen, Earle Overton, Antone Gajeski, Frank Dickseski, Jack Gagen, Phil Horton, A1 Sanford, Allen Beebe and Newton Concepcion, all of whom did great work on the Junior Varsity team. With Beebe, Hunter, and Ekster as a nucleus, and Goldie at the helm, SHS should have a very formidable team for the 1947 - 48 season. twenty- nine Junior An unusually large number of recruits turned out to try for positions on the J. V. team this year. Thus the Junior Varsity Team consisted mainly of members who had little or no experience on the court before. Of the very large number who came out, An-tone Gajeski, Jackie Gagen, Earle Overton, Phil Horton, Newton Concepcion, Allan Beebe, A1 Sanford, A1 Goldsmith, Jack McCaffery, and Don Youngs saw the greater share of service. The team played a total of 15 games, winning 11 and losing 4. A grand total of 404 points to the 297 points of their opponents was scored by Ping he ping pong tournament this year resulted in a play-off by Tom O’Dell and Ray Annabel. It was a tough battle until the end because neither the spectators nor the competitors could tell who was going to win until the last point was made. The players decided to divide the games, and since three games out of five were to decide who was to win, they decided to play two the first day and the remaining games the next day. Ray Annabel took Varsity the Junior Varsity men. Gajeski was high scorer with 107 points. Jackie Gagen and Earle Overton followed with 78 and 52 points respectively. The team played clean and hard, a factor more important than the outcome itself. Mr. Williams strove for team-work during the training of the team, realizing that the future victories or defeats hinged directly upon it. From the outcome of the games and the reputation of the team, it appears that he has achieved his goal. In losing four games, two by four points or less, the team showed that they had the old come-back spirit. The aim of the Junior Varsity today is first team of tomorrow. Pong the first game, while Tom O’Dell took the second game. The next day O’Dell took the third game, while Annabel took the following game. This gave each player two games, thus leaving the next game to decide. In the next game, the score was 18 - 18. but Annabel managed to get the next three points making it his game. After Tom lost, he heartily congratulated Ray as winner thus showing real sportsmanship. Therefore, Ray Annabel is ping pong champ for ’46 - ’47. thirty Baseball “Wait ’Till the Sun Shines, Nellie” was the theme song of Southold High School’s Baseball squad during the past season. Rain and cold weather prevented the squad from having any sustained practice sessions and forced the cancellation of all practice games which are so important in the development of a strong team for a short season of play. A further handicap facing the team was the fact that for the first time in many years Southold was left without the services of an experienced pitcher, a condition which did not contribute to the team’s confidence. “Bill” Borkowski, a veteran who returned from the armed forces to graduate, was elected Captain and did most of the catching. He was ably assisted by “Bernie” Shalvey. “Bernie” Gagen, a freshman, did most of the pitching. Considering that it was Bernie’s first experience on the mound he did a splendid job and with further experience should develop into an excellent moundsman. Charlie Hunter appeared on the mound in a couple of the games and did a creditable job. The infield positions were handled by: Ted Beebe at first; Joe Ekster at second; Chucksy Gagen at shortstop and Allen Beebe, a sophomore playing his first year, at third base. Frank Diller, “Phil” Horton, Antone Gajeski, and when not behind the plate, Bernie Shalvey were in the outfield. Due to a postponement of the opening game with Greenport, Southold had to open the season against Riverhead, the toughest opponent. It was their first time on the field as a team, and the calibre of play was not up to standard. The onesided defeat seemed to discourage the boys. Perhaps this was due to the fact that they had not tasted defeat in league competition in over a year. They came back to win over Greenport in an extra inning game, however, by a score of 4 - 3 in nine innings. A close game which could have gone either way was lost to Mattituck 7-5. Threatening right up to the final out, the game ended with the tying runs on base. In the return game against Riverhead the boys played nice baseball and only through errors was Riverhead able to win 4-1. Greenport proved a stubborn foe on their home grounds. Some costly misplays cost Southold the game 5-3. The final game at Mattituck, a free scoring contest, saw our lads come from behind and drive on to a 11 - 8 victory. There was no outstanding performer for South-old this year, either at bat or a-field. But there were indications that several new comers to the squad in a year or two would develop into fine players. “Chucksy” Gagen, Frank Diller, “Bill” Borkowski, and “Bernie” Shalvey will be lost through graduation. Among those who are expected to take their places are “Jackie” Gagen, Frank Dick-seski, Fred Boergesson, Newton Concepcion, and Gerald Bradnick. thirty-one Track r. Dart put more emphasis than usual on track training and competition this year. Intramural track meets were held to give new members the experience gained only through competition. Some credit toward a letter could be earned by a winner of one of these intramural events. Spring training was started in March, thus giving a longer season. The first meet was at Central Islip. This was an inter-school meet, and Southold made a good showing. We won all the track events, but our field events still showed need for training. We lost 62 - 42. The next event was The County Relay Meet at Westhampton. We scored 9 points there. This was enough to move us to second place. Probably the stiffest competition was encountered at the Riverhead West End Meet, where both class A and class B schools were running. In spite of this keen competition, we were able to score. At the County Meet on Saturday, May 24, our field event men, namely Bob Goldsmith and Newton Concepcion came through to score 9 points. Thus we scored in every track meet in which we participated. With the experience the track team members gained this year and their good showing, we can expect a strong high-scoring team next year. The events and members follow: 880 Relay: Harlan Chase, Bernie Gagen, Anyone Gajeski, Bob Goldsmith, Bill Borkowski. 880 Run: Gerald Bradnick, Frank Dickseski. George Kaelin, John Donahue. Mile: Herbert Papurca, Tom O’Dell, Jack Mc-Caffery, Stanley Sadowski. 220 Yard Dash: Bernie Gagen, Bob Goldsmith, Harlan Chase. 100 Yard Dash: Bernie Gagen, Jackie Gagen. Harlan Chase, Bob Goldsmith. 220 Low Hurdles: Ray Annabel, Don Young. Shot Put: Fred Boergesson, Newton Concepcion. Pole Vault: Chip Hunter, Jackie Gagen. High Jump: Harlan Chase, Chip Hunter. 440 Yard Run: Dan Fiore, Donald Young, Art Youngs, Earle Overton. Discus: Bob Goldsmith, Frank Dickseski. Broad Jump: Art Youngs, Ray Annabel, Donald Young. nulograp. . thirty-two thirty-three ■■ | SYMMETRY F DILLER , «r HONORABLE MENTION A. YOUNGS BIG SHOTS RBARER SNUFF BOX PHOTO CONTEST LA MINUET FRANCAIS 1ADLYN o’ace's DELL MUSSOLINI’S WIVI SENIORS IN FIFTH GRADE MAN OF DISTINCTION HONORABLE MENTION F. DILLER PHEW HONORABLE MENTION T. MURRAY thirty-four thirty-five Alumni Notes 1945 Marjorie Beebe .................................. At home. Richard Castor .................................. U. S. Merchant Marine. Anne Marie Bucci ................................ Employed at Bohack’s in Southold. Roger Grattan ................................... At home, farming. Jean Dickerson .................................. Mrs. William Midgley. Albert Krupski .................................. At home, farming. Genevieve Grattan ............................... Employed at McKay Radio in Southampton. Thomas Shalvey .................................. At home, farming. Phyllis Horton .................................. Attending Cornell University. James Rich ...................................... Employed as carpenter. Ida Grathwohl ................................... Employed by Telephone Company at Riverhead. Robert Rothman .................................. Attending Syracuse University. Claire Drumm .................................... At home. John Moffat ..................................... Attending Fordham University. Marian Gaffga ................................... Employed by Corwin Grathwohl. Antone Skwara ................................... U. S. Army. Lilian Kent ..................................... Employed at Silleck’s Agency. Stephen Swiatocha ............................... At home, farming. Mary Krukowski .................................. Employed at John Hancock Insurance Company. Bruno Swiatocha ................................. Attending Alliance College. Joan Newbold .................................... Attending Cortland State Teacher’s College. Charles Van Duzer ............................... U. S. Navy. Irene Sarnowski ................................. At home. Roy Wilkinson ................................... At home. Joyce Terry ..................................... Mrs. George Smith. William Wirth ................................... U. S. Navy. Kathryn Teves ................................... At home. Dorothy Young ................................... Employed at I. M. Young in Riverhead. Priscilla Young ................................. Attending American International University. 1946 William Grigonis ............................... At home, farming. Ellsworth Fisher ............................... Employed at L I P. Marie Donahue .................................. Employed at Shelter Island Oyster Co. Lois Price ..................................... Attending Cortland State Teacher’s College. Madeleine Donahue .............................. In training at Mary Immaculate Hospital. Theodore Bucci ................................. Employed by Goldsmith Bros. John Blados .................................... U. S. Navy. George Boehle .................................. P. G. Carlisle Cochran ............................... U. S. Marine Corps. Olive Davison .................................. Attending New Paltz Normal School. George Grattan ................................. U. S. Army. Virginia Hunter ................................ Employed at Bush’s Store, Greenport. Jean Hutchinson ................................ At home. Feliksa Konarski .................................. At home. Carolyn Mlynarczyk ............................. Mrs. Joseph Grey. Dudley Newbold ................................. U. S. Navy Joseph Papurca ................................. Attending Cornell University. Spencer Petty .................................. U. S. Navy. Teresa Sledjieski .............................. Employed at Sea Shell Inn. Bennie Szczotka ................................ At home. Alfred Terp .................................... U. S. Army. Anne Terry ..................................... p. g. Richard Wirth .................................. u. S. Army Rose Zaneski ................................... At home. thirty-six Compliments of Goldsmith (Hr Jut hill SOUTHOLD, N. Y. NEW SUFFOLK, N. Y. , MSldnelB orist Flowers for all Occasions Expert Floral Designing and Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty BONDED SERVICE Tel. Jamesport 442 Herrick Lane Jamesport Sand, Gravel Top Soil Excavating Grading rank Salerno SOUTHOLD, L. I. Tel. 3513 Garbage Collections Wednesday and Saturday Dump Trucks for Hire Now we’re making the houses America wants to buy. Let a General Houses home make your future brighter. The Marloch Manufacturing Corp. Subsidiary of Greenport Basin and Construction Co. GREENPORT, NEW YORK Read Chevrolet CHEVROLET Car — 1947 RIVERLEIGH AVE., RIVERHEAD Co. Truck Tel. 2654 Compliments of Young and Rich Associates Building and Construction COMPLIMENTS OF Sout i S ore Con tract in y and £ )redy ny Company Main Office ICO W. Avenue Tel. Patchogue 300 PATCHOGUE, N. Y. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas —Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques REPRESENTED BY W. G. PFORR L. G. Balfour Company 535 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. I Pay Cash for Bags, Paper, Rags, Metals and Scrap Iron. William Cronk BOWERY LANE, SOUTHOLD, L. I. Tel. 3205 Manner MdDtor Salles ©©rjPo Long Island Distributors G. M. C. Trucks Roanoke Avenue RIVERHEAD, NEW YORK Compliments of your local G. M. C. Truck representative WILLIAM D. CASSELL Night Middle Road SOUTHOLD Long Island Day Phone Southold 3915 Phone Riverheod 3188 Compliments of EDWARD A. LADEMANN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Southold, L. I., N. Y. Phone 3261 J. E. WEIR, Inc. Florists Fresh flowers from our own greenhouses Flowers by wire — Anywhere - Anytime “Say it with flowers” MAIN ROAD JAMESPORT PHONE 313 “HOME OF SAVINGS” SINCE 1858 RESOURCES OVER $22,500,000.00 SURPLUS OVER $4,100,000.00 ®MHlhi®Ild avnongs Bamlk Southold, Suffolk County, New York MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of ACltc ie S SRestcuiran t Greenport, N. Y. Abe Brown “The Home of Good Clothes” Eastern Long Island Distributor for ALEX TAYLOR CO., INC Athletic Outfitters GREENPORT NEW YORK Compliments of ALAN E. GRATHWOHL HERBERT A. LOVELL Oil Burners Plumbing - Heating Main Road CUTCHOGUE, N. Y. LEONARD ROGERS FUNERAL HOMES William J. Leonard and Frank B. Rogers, Directors Main Street, Riverhead Main Road, Cutchogue Phone Riverhead 2296 Phone Peconic 6640 SERVICE WITH DIGNITY Courteous consideration given every detail to relieve the bereaved of worry and care Nassau Point Service Station Harold Jones, Prop. WASHING LUBRICATING SIMONIZING Tel. Peconic 6992 CUTCHOGUE, N. Y. Compliments of the FOR AMERICA'S HEALTH AND GREENPORT SKATING CLUB F,NEST RECREATION SPORT ROY WATTS MICHAEL DESANTO REID OWNERS and OPERATORS VAIL MOTOR CORP BUICK and PONTIAC Sales and Service RIVERHEAD, LONG ISLAND Tel. 2271 VAIL BROS. INC. PACKARD and PONTIAC Sales and Service PECONIC Tel. 6771 KOKE BROTHERS’ GARAGE OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Tel. 3523 SOUTHOLD Compliments of Terry and Krupski SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Compliments of Mullen Motor Sales DeSoto Plymouth SOUTHOLD Tel. 3564 I Children’s Shop Main St., Tel. 650 Greenport INFANTS', GIRLS', BOYS' APPAREL and DRY GOODS Compliments of I. M. Young Co. Southold Cutchogue Auto Sales Ford Sales and Service FELIX DOROSKI Tel. Peconic 6423 IF YOU WANT QUALITY GOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR CALL SOUTHOLD 3559 Albertson’s Store Groceries ROYAL SCARLET STORE Compliments of Oavndl Do ©ePoiestt Funeral Director Successor to Wm. Beebe's Sons Successful Future to the Class of ’47 Griswold-Terry-Glover Post 803 American Legion Southold, L. I. Compliments of Arshamomaque Dairy Milk Delivered Daily Fresh or Pasteurized Compliments of ARTHUR F. HAGEN Insurance Tel. 3552 SOUTHOLD Wing W Alvah B. Goldsmith, Pres. MILL CREEK, SOUTHOLD, NEW YORK Phone Southold 3410 Consult us on your boat or seaplane requirements Compliments of Bank of Southold SOUTHOLD NEW YORK Agrico The Nation’s Leading Fertilizer Manufactured Only by the AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY H. W. WELLS CARTARET, NEW JERSEY Sales Representative Compliments of Riverhead Laundry Corporation “Long Island’s Finest Laundry, Dry Cleaners and Rug Cleaners” Tel. Riverhead 2090 Compliments of NEW SUFFOLK MARKET and SODA FOUNTAIN New Suffolk New York Compliments of STEVE W. STEPNOSKI MOTOR TRANSPORTATION Peconic Tel.: Peconic 6465 Southold Co-op. G. L. F. Service Incorporated FEED - SEEDS - FERTILIZER - INSECTICIDES Tel.: Southold 3868 MYRON’S Quality Foods Friendly Service CUTCHOGUE, L. I., N. Y. Phone Peconic 6578 FREE DELIVERY Compliments of FANNING HOUSNER John Deere Farm Equipment SOUTHOLD Phone 3255 rJ ie SSocit S iop Alvah B. Goldsmith Founder’s Landing SOUTHOLD Compliments of the WnaBowmraere Dm Bay View Road SOUTHOLD Compliments of Compliments of G. L. F. Petroleum Service Jacob Meyer RIVERHEAD, N. Y. Phone 3012 RIVERHEAD, L. 1. Compliments of Compliments of DELTA BAKER FiCKEISSEN MANUFACTURING CO. Builders South Harbor Road SOUTHOLD NEW YORK SOUTHOLD, N. Y. BENNIE’S SERVICE STATION PECONIC DAIRY SHELL PRODUCTS H. N. BOOTH, Prop. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING MILK - CREAM Phone Southold 3542 Tel. 3917 North Road S. S. FOOD MARKET DE FRIEST’S SHIPYARD BOAT BUILDING :: MARINE HARDWARE DREDGING :: MARINE CONTRACTING MEATS and GROCERIES 313-315 EAST MAIN ST. RIVERHEAD, N. Y. Tel. 3334 Tel. 3982 PECONIC, L. I. CLARA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of PAUL’S All Branches of Beauty Culture Barber Shop SOUTHOLD Tel. 3533 SOUTHOLD, N. Y. MARTIN W. McCAFFERY Groceries — Frozen Foods Compliments of MAIN STREET STUART WOODWARD SOUTHOLD Tel. 3220 S. LEAVITT, INC Compliments of MEN’S SHOP RIVERHEAD GRILL RIVERHEAD RIVERHEAD :: NEW YORK FORD FERGUSON Modern Tractor Company PECONIC SERVICE STATION DEALERS TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS Sunoco Products Tel. Riverheod 2729 Route 58 Corner Pulaski St. and Middle Rd. PECONIC, N. Y. Tel. Southold 3755 • LEICHT’S Compliments of GROCERIES DELICATESSEN MATTITUCK BOWLING ALLEYS Homemade Foods our specialty MATTITUCK, L 1. Tel. 8982 Phene 3312 SOUTHOLD BOISSEAU AVE. S. SCHACKMAN SONS CORNER STORE Army Navy Store GROCERIES — MEATS — ICE CREAM Distinctive Sport and Work Clothes HOMEMADE BREAD FRESH CHICKENS 33 East Main Street Phone 3983 SOUTHOLD OVERHEAD Tel. 2730 v,_ ; S. B. HORTON Compliments of YOUR FURNITURE CENTER FOR 85 YEARS FIRST NATIONAL BANK GREENPORT, L. 1. GREENPORT SUNRISE THE McMANN AGENCY Real Estate Insurance COACH FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING LINES GREENPORT Tel. 380 GREENPORT LONG ISLAND CHAS. F. KRAMER SON Compliments of HENRY F. CORNILS Pharmacists Everything Good to Eat SOUTHOLD, NEW YORK ROYAL SCARLET STORE SOUTHOLD MARKET ROTHMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Nationally Known Merchandise” FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOME Simmons Bedding Kodak Cameras Hardware Paints Dry Goods Bicycles G. E. Refrigeration Washers Radios Royal Portable Typewriters Terms as Low as $1.00 Weekly Tel. 3770 :: SOUTHOLD, L. I. CAPPY’S LEANERS PRESSING DRY CLEANING SOUTHOLD MATTITUCK THE TASKER AGENCY. Inc. Insurance MAIN STREET, GREENPORT, N. Y. Compliments of GREENPORT AUTO SALES Ford Cars and Trucks Tel. 35 Compliments of Compliments of OSCAR GOLDIN PARADISE SWEETS GREENPORT GREENPORT NEW YORK Compliments of G. W. SMITH SONS Builders SOUTHOLD, N. Y. M. S. GRAND 5 10 SOUTHOLD NEW YORK Hold Your Hi-School “Doings” At the ALFRED C. TEVES HOTEL HENRY PERKINS Realtor NORTH ROAD SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Special Rates for School Functions Phone 3727 — Greenport 46-F-5 RIVERHEAD NEW YORK RALPH GLOVER Plumbing and Heating GENERAL MOTORS SOCONY SERVICE STATION No. 15 Mobilgas - Mobiloil - Greasing OWEN AVERETTE MAIN STREET :: SOUTHOLD Phone 3987 Service and Courtesy Our Motto Compliments of FREDDIE’S SERVICE STATION CASSELLA TAVERN Tel. 3992 SOUTHOLD, L. I. AUTO ond TRUCK REPAIR TIRES SERVICED and RECAPPED TRUCK and AUTO SPRINGS BRAKES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Compliments of FRED W. KAELIN Real Estate and Insurance THE SEA SHELL Bank Building and CUTCHOGUE, L. 1. PORKY, Manager Phone Peconic 6511 ♦ Compliments of GOLDSMITH BROS. CAPT. REITER’S Contractors Builders Fishing Station and Restaurant Jobbing Alterations j Main Road SOUTHOLD SOUTHOLD, L. 1., N. Y. Tei. 3918 Eastern Oil and Gas Compliments of Corporation WORTH’S RESTAURANT Distributors of TYDOL VEEDOL Products 30-32 FRONT STREET, GREENPORT, N. Y. RIV5RHEAD, N. Y. Tel. 564 Tel. Riverheod 3320 2321 GREENPORT Compliments of OIL HEATING COMPANY CLAUDIOS RESTAURANT PLUMBING Cool, oil, ond gas boiler and furnace units OIL BURNERS GREENPORT, N. Y. Phone Greenport 117 Think for yourselves, and let others enjoy HARDWARE AND the privilege to do so, too. FARM SUPPLIES THE Peterson Van Duzer FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CUTCHOGUE CUTCHOGUE, NEW YORK SOUTHOLD RUSSELL P. SILLECK Compliments of AGENCY FLORA S. LUCE, Agent RALPH MASSARELLA GENERAL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Barber Main Street CUTCHOGUE, L. 1. Tel Off Peconic 6786—Res. Peconic 6224 SOUTHOLD LONG ISLAND RALPH W. STERLING SILL’S FARMS, INC. Seedsman and Florist MILK — CREAM LOCAL PASTEURIZED MILK Flowers for all occasions Phones Greenport 537 - 579 Shelter Island 49R CUTCHOGUE Tel. Peconic 6755 GREENPORT, L. I. BARTEAU’S SERVICE STATION Main Road CUTCHOGUE Socony Products Tires - Tubes - Batteries Repairing on All Cars CHARLES H. MEREDITH COMMERCIAL and PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER CUTCHOGUE, N. Y. Tel. Peconic 6207 r- Compliments of — SOUTHOLD BAKERY OLD JULE Southold 3998 PARTY BOAT TO LET Chrysler Plymouth “MARIMOR” F. H. SAYRE CAPT. ALEXANDER J. BLASCHACK FISHING AND SAILING PARTIES BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK SOUTHOLD, L. 1. Tel. 3532 MILL CREEK BASIN SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Residence Phone Southold 3876 1 i ! , -- j RYSKO’S MARKET ADOLPH RYSKO. Prop. Compliments of Fancy Groceries, Meats and Vegetables GLOVER’S DINER Self Service Delivery Service CUTCHCGUE, N. Y. Tel. Peconic 6541 CUTCHOGUE NEW YORK C. P. TUTHILL CUTCHOGUE Plumbing :: Heating DRUG STORE Oil Burners Quality Paints - Varnishes W. H. KOLLMER, Pharmacist Supplies Tel.: Peconic 6779 Tel.: Peconic 6796 CUTCHOGUE CUTCHOGUE, N. Y. MATTITUCK NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Compliments of Authorized To Act As EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS WILLIAM WICKHAM and TRUSTEES OF ESTATES Established 1905 MATTITUCK, N. Y. WALTER F. LUCE NEIL’S RESTAURANT Field Underwriter MATTITUCK The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Excellent Food Main Street CUTCHOGUE, L. 1. EMMY and FRED PEYERL Office Peconic 6786 Res. 6224 ! VARSITY SPORT SHOP Serving Schools and Town Teams Everywhere GRATHWOHL’S Retailer For SPAULDING - WILSON - GOLDSMITH DAIRY AND TRUCK FARM Oyster Shells for Sale “Winning Confidence Thru Efficient Service NEW SUFFOLK GUS LELLMANN, Prop. Peconic 6413 Tel Greenport 82 GO TO THE CURTIS W. HORTON BLUE TOP INN Service Station - Marine Work Garage for Tel. 6449 NEW SUFFOLK Good Eats CUTCHOGUE, NEW YORK FRED D. RICHMOND EST. ROYAL SCARLET STORE FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tel. Peconic 6708 Delivery Service Compliments of JOHNNY'S MARKET Groceries and Meats Tel. 737 Greenport, N. Y. W. H. HOWELL General Store PAPERS AND MAGAZINES Peconic Tel. 3446 Compliments of AUTO MARINE ELECTRIC CO. Radio, Radio Tubes, Records Greenport New York FLEET LUMBER CO. Phone Greenport 32 CRAYTON'S SERVICE STATION Greenport 8. VAN POPERING Hardware and House Furnishings SHERWIN-WILLIAMS' PAINTS Greenport Tel. 449 KRANCHER'S SHOE SHOP Frank Sturm, Prop. Greenport, L. I. SUFFOLK THEATRE SWEET SHOPPE Riverheod, N. Y. AL F. SCHW1CKER LAK1VIEW STATION Mottituck, L. I. Tel. Mottituck 8984 S. T. PRESTON SON Ship Chandlery, Fishing Tackle and Paints OTTO SCHMITT Body and Fender Work AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Southold Tel. 3802 M. S. HAND Cutchcgue Long Island JAEGER'S NEW LOCATION FRONT STREET Greenport New York Parking Facilities in Rear JOHN P. RUEBSAMEN Real Estate Est. 1921 Southold, N. Y. Tel. 3588 Compliments of ROY H. REEVE'S INSURANCE AGENCY Mottituck Tel. 8589 V; Compliments of BURT’S COAL INC. JULIUS SCHIAVONI GREENPORT BOWLING and BILLIARD ACADEMY Coal - Fuel - Kerosene GREENPORT Tel. 695 Phone 57 Compliments of Compliments of KETCHAM BROS. LEWIS J. KALIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Florist RADIOS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GREENPORT, N. Y. 25 Front St. GREENPORT, N. Y. Tel. 318 Compliments of LIPMAN BROTHERS Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of ARNOTT'S THE LADIES SHOP M. C. and A. Moore A full line of Bear Brand Yarns Greenport, N. Y. Compliments of GUS STRAUSSNER Greenport, N. Y. WALTER BURDEN Licensed Broker REAL ESTATE 200 Front St. Greenport, L. I. Tel. Greenport 78 JAMES A. WHEELER SON Jewelers Greenport, N. Y. FRED MARTIN'S FOOD MARKET Phone Greenport 477 THE STAR CONFECTIONERY N. Meras, Prop. Main Street and Roanoke Avenue Riverhead, L. I. Tel. 2521 FRED E. HULSE SERVICE STATION Tires, Tubes and Batteries Tel. Greenport 384 Front Street Compliments of SPORTSMAN'S CIGAR STORE Greenport TAPPERT'S BOOKSHOP 24 FRONT STREET Greenport New York Compliments of SECOND STREET GREENHOUSES Greenport Tel. 669 TOWNSEND MANOR INN Greenport, Long Island Compliments of VICTOR FAUCON Compliments of Compliments of BUSH'S Greenport, N. Y. LILLIAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of MacNISH BROS. Plumbing and Heating S. W. PETTY Power and Hand Lawn Mowers - Hardware Acetylene Welding - Blacl(smiihing Lawn Mowers Reconditioned Sharpened Southold New York Compliments of WILLIAM FIORE SOUTHOLD SHOE SHOP Southold BURNETT F. TUTHILL Contractor and Builder Peconic Tel. 6488 G. H. CORWIN'S DRUG STORE Ice Cream - Frappe - Milk Shake Horton's Ice Cream Only the Best Tel. No. 1 Greenport LEVIN'S MEN'S SHOP Agency for Clipper Craft Clothes 19 Front Street Greenport, N. Y. Best Wishes DR. J. L. WASSON ARCADE DEPARTMENT STORE Samuel Levine Son Front and Adams Sts. Greenport Phone 636 Compliments of THOMAS STACY WASHINGTON WHITE BENJAMIN MOORE'S PAINT NEW JERSEY MARINE PAINTS FISHERMAN'S SUPPLIES Greenport, L. I. Tel.317 F. BRANDI Shoes for Everyone Greenport New York Compliments of SLATS REEVE C. J. GRATTAN Provisioner PRIME MEATS - FANCY GROCERIES and VEGETABLES Southold New York H. M. HAWKINS SECOND HAND FURNITURE CHINA AND GLASSWARE Southold Tel. 3989 TERP'S SERVICE STATION Tydol and Veedol Tel. 3976 Southold Compliments of DR. PAUL L. DIEFENBACHER Suffolk County Mutual Insurance Company Est. 1836 Over a century of service Compliments of THE VILLAGE DAIRY Delicotessen and Frosted Foods MATTITUCK, L. I. Compliments of L L Mattituck, L. I. Suffolk County's only Insurance Company. Its membership is restricted to Suffolk County property owners. EASTERN WELDING CO. Mill Road Riverheaa SOUTHOLD NEW YORK Compliments of JAMES C. W. LUTZ Sand, Gravel, Fill-Excavating, Grading Topsoil, Cinders, — Bulldozer, Crane geo. a. McCarthy Laurel, L. I. Dump Trucks Mattituck 8230 Compliments of ARTHUR JOHNSON Compliments of SUNRISE HOTEL SOUTHOLD, L. I. Tel. 3991 Jim Hallos, Prop. Compliments of RANDOLPH CLEANERS Riverhead, N. Y. Compliments of C. F. BESCH Watch Repairing — Jeweler Mattituck N. Y. B. C. and J. CONSTRUCTION and SUPPLIES PATRONS A. J. Goldin L. N. Goldin Levine's Market Pat Kelly George Wetmore Mrs. Leonard Proctor Mrs. John Coleman Mr. Leo Roon Compliments of Long Island Produce Fertilizer Company-Incorporated 1922 — 1947 25 years serving Progressive Long Island Agriculture SOUTHOLD MATTITUCK RIVERHEAD CALVERTON BRIDGEHAMPTON €ompUmenis © heflter DsDaed ©ysiter ©©mpainiy Greenport L. I. 'V , v V.' . j. , 7 i.. _ ’ -1 -. . -S'. r i. • -.. - ,y —. . _ r -; .. •• - v--- r- • -S • . • - - -':w - - , 5jt-; . V •' � - - 'i'A- ;. +• ' ' : - — - - «r 3 m .. :-:' ':j£z - .vv ' mt « ‘t:V 1 t' « ry-- 3 . ?r —• - rJWiSf -.-■ % .-:' - � ■ S? - -V ' - . v ;g ’ r- - ’• o ' . ■ . z : - • e «• _____________________ i ■ ' . -- : sap % .' • - . v A 25S? ' - - .:’. •• ' - -- :£gE£3. - ' jT .?g w - ffr ■� - • • - w „ - —« « % N . . IV r. .- | ...£•■ •• “■ “ - _ - 6n. v •V ZTVliy ‘V 2 -• . -T-w • • -4 -.. . • «..j-5.-J t- - -xaS •; . ’• • - •