Southold High School - Snuffbox Yearbook (Southold, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1965 volume:

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I A 'J W Ay X A '4X'h1 fig ,dc I' E L EE'-M573 i W J I ' f - ,xligA few if F Y ff9iQtX W Vy 2? VY 1 r 5 Hihiijn F X W 'J 1 f I X fyf PRESENTED BT THE GRADUA TIN G CLASS OF 1965 ASOUTHOLD HIGH SCHOOL F ORE WORD Listen closebi as you turn these pages, and you will hear music - vibrant, bzrical music, whose evegf note is overflowing with all the vigor and varieyf oflw. And well it should be, since into these notes is woven the stopf fy' four years shared by the musical's eighgz- eight very individual composers, The musical score which holds our memories is sprinkled with allegro's, with lento's and with maestoso's,j?Jr the mood and the tempo fy' our high school years have been ever-changing. We, too, have changed as, together or alone, we have faced the innumerable experiences cy' youth and learning. These experiences have caused us to grow, and they have given us con- fdence, not in our less-than-pewct world, at least in ourselves and in our abiligf to jbce our future. The theme cf our musical is people, far Southold High School IS people' What textbook could ever begin to teach us the diverse lessons in human relations which we at Southold have learned hom each other? Strengthening the tone cy' our pewrmance were our teachers, our parents, and our friends who have stood by us through these years, and we can onbf trubz repay them by meeting throughout our lives their challenge to us to put fifth our best. Our best may sound a little too flat or too sharp, it may never adequatebf be captured in pictures and words. This living musical has no jinale, for this score is but our prelude to tomorrow. 2 DEDICA TION Mr . David Detrich Four years ago, one hundred and three students and three advisors met jbr the first time. Thy eyed each other curiousb and perhaps, a little waribr. Many Q' them wondered how time and experience would bring this group Qi strangers together. Fouryears ago, ayoungfaculgr member was assigned to advise this class zj'65. He was a stranger to us then. Over the years he has proved himsebf to be one J the class' most treasured friends. Whenever we needed someone to chaperone a class prqect or to help us with a problem, he was there. And we liked to have him there. He usualbz stayed in the background encouraging us to make our decisions and carmr them out ourselves. Perhaps this stranger cyf four years ago will understand how much we have grown to appreciate him he knows that when we were faced with one gf our last and most important decisions - that QfCh00.YZ'IZg the person to whom we would dedicate the SNUFFBOX - we unani- mousbf chose Mr. David Detrich. i 3 , Rae Bassare ar x'Qf'?' 'r 'W s- 15 4' 'Gg'? -5L': ' ' y 'F 4 I X I if f 4- I, fo XX I, f YXQVJYZJ 5 NL? 5-if--L91 f , 'X 0 I ik iff pi' Q D ff: Fw if f -Q 'W ff. f. 4 I f 0 'Q' , V 4' f' Q ' kv llfffpj .fl V1 , fp ' ' my MQBI H M ',ffV ,4', 5,711 k X Sill! s X . A X ' llc x Q 'l AX Y There is an art to enjoying life fully which N X R X l only the freest of souls can ever master. You gl were both master and teacher of your unique lx. Q. gift. Your sparkling humor never failed to en- X ' ff. liven those about you, and you always wanted to x 3 f ff share with us the endless amusement which you xi derived from life's glorious ahsurdities. .u We, your classmates, feel your presence li strongly among us today as we go forward to ,gn meet life. Age cannot touch your irrepressible 7 ' spirit, for it will remain young forever in our l i'lllf,i 'TmS' 4 gb QW 'fb ,. , . - , Q O ,yt - . Ms X 5 V1--:I .X --A Q i x i-, I, I I X 0 U I 5f: :x! ,E w Q ! ii .7 .QQ Es O. . ' Q D D I H ......... .43 Q - .f 4 ' ' W L , rr V 1 'f A DMI I 2 RA 2 IO D V l 1 li -' , -.! , --1 , , . . A-yi-a--V lf Y Y Y - KQQ 4 D b 5 f . . -, Lay jj. , ' -YH, L' -K -- Vrrl, I., V, ,, ,.,-Llr, f A M1 -- g . 1.-- lvl- rm , 4 , V -- . -f .. -U, , - .- - . - w - ' - ,.-- -f-':.l-...A- 2 . Y- - - AM M A 9 Q iq , wi 7. o N I 'Eff YH l mi 554 if .Y Y X1 DD J. f nj .. uh Q35 D -2 D QQ' nfl 4 M EX f N Tou've Gotta Have Heart gy I' b 0 ll VQX S , W M I W k ' -4 ' , - 4: X In V xx 1 ' x AN N .,-. N, Vx ' I V i g' , iQ- ' 'kk xx 'I ' ' I 'V A 144 .g -:tix .. N- 1? l m ji I wr -3, - 5qg5xx.4x NN f V X A fxxxx X I f lx X W ,x.L fffxk .MV h jd , QX.ii5,h .XX 3 1 V' Q fi. I' h ,Nix fxk vkxxifi -, . VX m, M X 4 ' . O D 1 f f -.x fix X X. Lx' X' X 'X' WK ' .1 ff .. f - 1 N, 1 , fi ifvf f lx iiwx I1 x f Ii , i f' 5 X. hx X Q - x if lx 'K ' L xx X - W E. ff' ww Ha 'f . s' rw 3 W ' X P 4 W . 'A M ,wt - 1- it . X A o X 7 ii. In K J y w J ! , ar ' 6 N f ' f fi N! ' xx X XX yi. 1 Jfiif If Q 1 'II , 5- ' Aff 4' it if Y jg ik 'X XX --4- K' i f fr ' I , - , , A .- .-.. - - iiif V, ' , Q l 5 L EH fu V H, - . uv -' f' I X 7 .. ' Y f ,Y 1 I -f - . ni- ,Wu . , if 3- TTT - - - ' ' V' ' ix , N ' iffsf' f if 1 A 1- f-X f H .L, f 'I D I X .GQ I - .it X kv is ' ' If I ' , 'AA - '! '?'16. , ix, K A I if 'Ef f ,. . f 'fs' ' 1'93 Ez.:-- , ?f 4 Z Q X94 s. A 1 -. Q W , , Dear Seniors: 41 3 The faculty and myself extend to you our heartiest congratulations on your graduation. Yours is the largest class in the history of our school. Size, itself, is no measure of success, but in looking back over the four years and realizing what you have contributed to our school, one realizes that your class not only had size, but quality as well. We have enjoyed every year of your school days. May your future goals be achieved and may you have your share of life's happiness. APY ,gr al - . N if i i ' ' Mr. Henry Williams Principal BOARD OF ED UCA TION syMwfw,fW.1 Qi 'lil 'T' ROW 1: William Grigonis, Vice-President, Edwin Fickeissen, Daniel T. Smith, President, james A. Baker, Ir. ROW 2: Chester M. Dickerson, james Rich, Ir., Walter Williams, Clement J. Thompson, District Clerk. 6 ...W my . sw 1 , .,,, , W, ,. Q Mr. Hallock A. Wood Mrs. Beatrice Payne Assistant Principal, Science Guidance, Latin, English I Mrs . Martha Beebe Mrs. Edna Montgomery Secretary 7 Secretary J If lax. tw 9 at H . I Q Oxy it K K ' QQ N X Tl T '2 . N u' 4 . x N., 1' . ,' xx 0 . . 1S 1' '51 5 f QQ -' - Q Q N -' 12. 'I QQ 0 b Q I Q X x D ,U n D If 5 C D Xk - W ' My Q W A WMF, wr f 'iq 1 , 1 if ' 4 'x 0 ' W FA C UL 2 T 'X dx 'T ,i 9 up r X I nl if , V 1 E - 2 ' , T f 'fA -I ' QF , gg 1- D Q o ff - 4 - ,,., , ,, .x fl , ff 7 v .X 12 If f TQ' wa px y lu. , Q1 xxx I ff ' , !!! E , HAM XA K 1 A ' ' w x v u I. 13 ff sr 9 H X X , .V pr gl if XX Q 'Cafqmy Taught u il , A X - , ' if ff :lpn Q 2 A -. 'i i u -- 'Zig F A ff! W Ja ' A f ff X - fQ'5v- 'V QQ QQ . I-lg fl5i f 4 I f'- English Language M1-5. Lois Colder, Mr. Charles Baker, Miss Dolores Mrs. Regina Victoria, Mrs. Catherine Clark, Mrs. McCullough, Mr. Robert Kelly. Marietta Favarger. : 'wc I ' gmc C! , f ' l 1 vxkx ld 1 ,, 1, I Q Q kf 'file ,ed ,I L all fi 1 I 1 i History Science Mr. C. Bruce Staiger, Mr. David Detrich, MF' Alfred D3-Ft, Mr. Arthur Wilks. Mr. Richard Pierson. l Mathematics Business Driver Education 1 Mr. Lloyd Clark, Miss Barbara Rudnicki, Mr. Mr. Thomas Longan Mr. Eugene Lechmanski Harold Goldsmith, .Pie-r4' Industrial Arts WF 409 H554 , Physical Education Mr. Richard Osmer, Mr. Edwin Neu- :': VK , Z , . Home Economics Art and Music Mr. john Wissemann Mrs. Sandra Hulbert, mam- T Mr. John Ulp. X' A, X 21 H l fl 7 . F . k WW- - F1 , ww , M X Kg MI- Ffank Parker, MY- Gilbert Miner. Miss Ann McDonough lift' ix in IX N J M1 1 .if 1 1 1 I il Q if l 3? I x 1 'n E m X 4 I I X J ' 7 School Psychologist School Nurse Mr. Lawrence Nokes Mrs. Edith Daniels Remedial Reading Mrs. Betsy Widirstky 4? Y f , Q Q. . -38 QQ 1 X . D 0 , , ' : ?. . ., Q X 1 l-1:11 . -.x Ii Q 1pQ5f 7y ti 'I QQ ? 0 mx, 'Q gl QQ Niv- I Mb ' , 4. - , 55 f-fd- --1 . ' r ftfi w ?f' m Y I , t l ' - . A W! .Nl N E' I OR f DD J ' . l, mx - V. I - '- , ' -F 1.1, A ' i Y-' -i 4 1 l T , - '. - -W f ' I! FH 7 'iff o Q!! .' N D Q! n!,!, , , , p w 'W , ,E l 1 'l 4 A fa M ' b , : + J v k Al U A 1 b I 0715 . I rl Cf N . ,ff fl I 's 51 V if :J I M! I W , K ?'- f, ii l --. , ,X ' M, f 'x Q ,f ' 4- -M-, fw- 1 ff' . 1 , f ,Z,f' , f 1 s 1? ,f v f-A - ' ff- , 9 W, 'gf ,Q .- A, 1, .' jf 1 H i. + 1 Mi 2 X' f5 ' 7 T f ' I K r N , , V' fffx I YV-, Y f f .7111 ' 51' X X K , ,Q ' - I : NJ . wr V K Q ff' A , M 1 , f,'l, f5'! I E 1' ' R l f 'E' ' --H ,- M My Y f Ex 4 2 -I 5 f flat T fv ' IV, 'Si ng I IW ' 1 +1 J :Q HX fi, -xl ,f ' 'f -1 ' b ! if 'ff f 2 I Q ' . - A H .L 1 . .. . - -Y-- L ' V A ' L' . 'Q f ,A 1,1-:- -1 ' f 'ie ' f A 'X , ' 22 . W , x 1 K f 'Q' Z' ig' XR' 9 P auf fn g,'X W A .f', S bb x Q Ji g : QQ ' . 1 fddf-L' ' 55 v Al' .Du Q LIL ' i t W V MARK TERRY GAGEN DANIEL WILLIAM BRIDGE President Vice -President His honor stares at the sun. Whom folly pleases and whose follies please . JOSEPH WELLS WARD SUSAN ANN QUARTY Treasurer SCCTCU9-TY Perfection consists not in doing extraordinary things, Walk mm the be autifl-11 but in doing ordinary things Hold Your life out to it- extraordinarily Well . N90 M--wllunil. 12 FERN ELLEN BERRY I know what my he art is. JAMES ANNABEL Life is a series of surprises! HELEN CHRISTINE BIENIAS Dance 'til the stars come down with the rafters. CLAUDE RUSSELL CARLSON Anything truly Worthwhile is worth a good battle . I3 ALAN GORDON BENNETT He lives at ease that freely lives. BENJAMIN FRANCIS BUTLER, JR No sky is he avy if the heart is light. ROBERT ANDREW CHRIS TI ANSON 'QV So let us keep ealm, anger is a bad eouusellor. PATRICIA ANN CIERACH The only way to have a llriend is to be one . ALEXANDRA ANNE CZARTOSIESKI If thou, she answered, follow but thy star, thou canst not miss at last Z1 glorious he aven. CAROLYN MARIE DAVIS Her zur, her manners, all who saw admired . 14 RICHARD CARL COWAN Our life is frittered away by detail . . simplify, simplify! F '5 'f Numan? LINDA JO DARNELL A witty woman is a Lre asureg Ll witty beauly is a power. MARY ANN DOOLEY Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourse lves? ROBERT WARREN EICHORN Yes, blondes do have more fun! RITA ANNE DELANEY How could anyone ever get tired of life? CAROL ANN FLEENOR What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? 15 DIANE THERESA DROSKOSKI There is not so Variable a thing in nature as a 1ady's headdress. DOUGLAS CURTIS FOLTS Be happy, kid! It's the only Way to be . s'w...,.,n LOTS PA l RICIA GOLDER Comin' in on Ll wing and a pr ayer! MARY ANN FOSTER S TANLEY CAR TER GAR REN For where is any author Life in the wor ld, is a funny proposition, Teaches such beauty after all . as a Y'VO1l12J.H'S eyes? CHESTER PAUL GRZEGOR CZYK lhe main thing is to ANNETTE It is not only to be But it is to believe 5154310 GRIGONIS wisdom wise . . wisdom the he art . keep cheerful in spite of the ups and downs. 16 PATRICIA JANE GRIGONIS I had a pleasant time with my mind, for it was happy. PATRICIA JOYCE HARRIS I have u heart with room for every joy. ELIZABETH JEAN HILL Only a free soul will never grow old. CAROLYN HALL Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. CAROL MARGARET HINSCH Where am I going? I don't quite knowg what does it matter where people go? 17 RUTH HOPE HAURUS Who could live Without hope ? FRANCES BARBARA HORTON The gentleness of all the gods go with her. GERRY LOU HYATT MERYLE DIANNE HORTON I'n1 just as big for me, said She, as you me big for you ! JUNE MARIE IERNICK It is not entirely wrong to think that therc are angels here . Laugh yourself into St1tCllCS . ROBERT STEPHEN JONES I kid you not . WWF za KATHERINE ANN HOWARD And her Voice is 21 string of coloured beads. MARGARET ELLEN JONES A faithful friend is a strong defense . DIANE PATRICIA KWASNESKI With every rising of the sun, think of your life as just begun. LONNIE MALCOLM LUCE I'm not arguingg I'm telling you. ROBERT EDWARD KOSCIUSKO And, oh, it is fun in his heart. FRANCIS BERNARD MCCAFFERY, IR . I rej oiee that things are as they are . 19 RICHARD SEBASTIAN LABITA The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and ple asure my business. NICHOLAS ALBERT METHVEN Let the world slipg We shall never be younger. GILBERT PHILIP MICHAELIS I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. TIMOTHY MULLEN Be what you wish to be . ELIZABETH ANN MOKUS At the break of day when dreams, they say, are true . JAMES DANIEL OLSTAD Never do today what you can put off 'til tomorrow . 20 PAUL JOSEPH MINER Every great man has a unique wit. PHILIP JOHN NORKELUN To do a great right, do a little wrong. THOMAS JAMES POLIWODA The day will not be up as soon as I to try the fair adventures of tomorrow. CINDA JEAN REDDEN Imagination disposes of everything3 it creates be auty, justice and happiness, which are everything in this world . NANCY ELLEN PETERS Each young and beautiful being Shapes around it events that are themselves young, beautiful, and happy. 'l MICHAEL JOHN RHODES He is the richest who is content with the least . 21 CHARLES ANTHONY RE, JR . There is no safety in numbers, or in anything else . BARBARA ANN RICHMOND I have found that sitting in a place where I have never sat before can be inspiring . PATRICIA DOROTHY ROM We're born to be happy, all of us! JANET LEE SCHNEIDER Toujours gai. GEORGE THOMAS SCHNEIDER I am Very fond of the company of ladies. FLORENCE IRENE SOLOWIANIUK just me and my piano. 22 BERNARD DAVID RYBA It takes all kinds of in and outdoor Schooling to get adapted to my kind of fooling . ROSEMARIE ELIZABETH SIMCIK It takes life to love life . ROBERT STANKEWICZ Your daily life is your example and your religion. AGNES MARIE STANKEWICZ That's a pretty light ROBERT JOHN STELZER A boy's will is the wind's will. mmf BONNIE SUE STERLING It is not so easy to fool little girls nowadays as it used to be. you're wearing . NANCY RUTLEDGE STERLING Vfhatcver you do, LOTS MARGARET STRASSER Content's a kingdom. do with all your might. 23 KATHLEEN ELIZABETH SYLVIA There was a star danced, and, under that, was Iborn. GERAD HOWARD TAYLOR Youth is Wholly expemmental . DANLEL THOMAS THOMPSON BARBARA ANN TAPLIN Laugh, and the world laughs with you . A man s C1 man for all that ELIZABETH ANN TERRY Brevity is the soul of wit. 24 CLEMENT JOSEPH THOMPSON, JR Better to reign in Hell than serve in Heaven . VALERIE ANN TRASK And all tl1at's best of darl-1 and bright meet in the aspect of her eyes. id JAMES ROBERT THOMPSON I never Could see all that eomentioiml stuff. PAUL RODES 'IRAUTMAN It is completely unimportantg that is why it is so importimt. 'tl' DOROTHEA MARIA TROST Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. - PAMELA AINN ULRICH Say Ito me Glad I will be when I am flCL 25 ELLEN REGINA VICTORIA Spe ak boldly and speak truly . ROBERT DONALD WILLIAMS The reward of a thmg well done is to have done it. LAURIE LIND WAITZ Thou crosscst desert lands of barren ye ers to reach the moment of fulfillment . DORIS CHRISTINE WESTON Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. VIRGINIA CAROL ZABLOCKY Put on her garments of gladncss . RICHARD WILLIAM ZEBROSKI You simply cannot keep a good bug down. 26 MICHAEL ADAM ZANESKI A bad excuse is better, they say, than none at all. EDITORS: Patricia Harris -- Editor-in-chief Robert Stankewicz -- Associate Editors Patricia Grigonis LITERAR T S TAFF' Nancy Peters, Patricia Golder -- Editors Annette Grigonis Doris Weston Margaret jones Rosemarie Simick Pamela Ulrich SN UFFB OX STA FF A D VER USING S TAFF' Nancy Sterling -- Manager june jernick Robert jones Daniel Thompson Daniel Bridge Alan Bennett ART' Katherine Howard -- janet Schneider SPOR TS: Clement Thompson Editors Mary Ann Dooley Editor CIRCULA TION' Linda Darnell -- Managers Virginia Zablocky PHO TO GRA PHT' joseph Ward -- Editor Laurie Waitz Gilbert Michaelis james Thompson PRODUCTION: Bonnie Sterling -- Manager Barbara Richmond Hope Haurus Diane Kwasneski Alexandra Czartosieski Meryle Horton Advisor: Beatrice G. Payne 27 Most POPU-131 Most Happy-go-lucky NIEEFRHGQ-gglsn Gerry Hyatt, jerry Taylor SE IOR Most Undecided Bob Williams, Doug Folts Ne atCSt Diane Kwasneski Richard Labita Most Athletic Best Joke Tellers Dan Bridge Hope Haurus, Phil Norkelun Rita Delaney Class Hot Rodders Barbara Taplin, Richard Zebroski, Bob Koscuisko Class Romeo Class Politicians B b Eu Biggest Teases O 57225353 en V, Mary Poster, Chet Grzegorczyk , Most Devilish Molst Dfiimau? janet Schneider, Nick Lauriili?gZi,nl1m Methven fi . xv we mx all Liz Hill ,Y , .3 , A all Friendliest june jcrnick, Ben Butler Sandy Czartosieski Q'tt Most Artistic Kathie Howard Mike Rhodes George Schneider UIC CS' Most Versatile Betty Mokus Claude Carlson, Nancy Best Dressed Sue Quarty, Alan Bennett, Mike Zaneski Class Flirts Kathy Sylvia, Lonnie Luce Sterling E Best Looking Valerie Trask, Dan Thompson, Annette Grigonis mum' wm a Luxssafgy ' 'fifirafo it i ia m 'g bl-ni I ., Best Homemakers Pat Cierach, Pat Rom, Barbara Richmond Most Likely to Succeed Nancy Peters, Bob Stankewicz Most Collegiate Pam Ulrich, C. I. 1 1 Mfg ll 1 f Vk, K . -I N Teachers Peevcs Carol Hinsch Bob Stelzer Thompson ggi vu ii 54? Most Efficient Lois Strasser, Doris Weston Class Wit P. J. Miner at Most Feminine Agnes Stankewicz, Francie .N Horton, Cinda Redden F P t Mlost gegendablle Best Litglgingiren S ln 3. 3l'1'16 - h d C Carol Fleenor Ric ar Owan F101' MOSt Masculine Best Dancers Francis McCaffery Mary Ann Dooley Re Stan C311-gn Igzdsrsglgiigliiil Class Beau-Catcher Least To Meryle Horton Crack a Book Gil Michaelis Most Angelic Fern Berry Bernie Ryba Most Musical Pat Colder ence Solowianiuk Most Lovable Tom Poliwoda, Rose Simcik, Tim Mullen Class Brain Paul Trautman Best Natured Ginny Zablocky, Bob Christianson, Pat Grigonis STA TISTIC 4 7 3 My gf: A K .,. I VI V M Z nf T Q 12' : Y it 'C K Vvl, I 14 Ag' 5 Y v1-f f 4 S M f j 7 s ,QQ ,ji it M m v V N if :':': : A 3 5 , , I J , A w I m Q n ' ,, 'L ' -fn f- 1 ' if 1 ' ,. :EP f . fm 'Z' Q 1, A 4 . . Q ,V '73 Aim :ly - 'KW WH. i F Q J. if ' 8 ,ff ..g .1 ,lv -We . Q' ,A- ' 3 Q7 , 3 fuk X . H L , 1 Q: ws - lf wr' ,..f,.3: 2,7 30 3' W w , i ,Q 'ai 2543.5 4 wif as 4 37 5'z 33 , 5 A-.,,..w4 ' 9, . 6 if , ,, , 0 if td V if w, QM f W x . A ' p ml W. w K S K . . . H. Y M ,K HE: Ji ...L 3 swf 5 iffy 1 gi 5 LYS 3 1 V , x i ,l Q P- W 50 Q 57 , 5 L :ia ' L, H N k lvv jglfxkkk WH, sw-Vi Q gf' Q A X 5 Q 67 ,kiy :.f 5 ff- sg - ' wa N, .' .L - 'L' V -,Q A Go 54 as U' w YW? C ASS HISTORY As the conductor raised his baton to begin the musical, 103 curious Freshmen crowded into Southold High School, eager with anticipation, unaware that they were the composers and the instrumentalists of this melodic composition. Since most musi- cal works follow a specific form, we were assigned as advisors -- Mrs. Victoria, Mr. Detrich, and Mr. Staiger -- who would give us the benefit of their advice and disci- pline. At class elections we chose as our lead instrumentalists: Rosemarie Simcik, president, Barbara Richmond, vice -president, Nancie Sterling, secretaryfand joe Ward, treasurer . As the days passed, the vivacious melody of our music vibrated as our tempo in- creased. We danced in our stocking feet to the excitement of our sock hop, Without Shoes. In the spring, we realized box-office proceeds must be incre asedg therefore, we decided to hold a cake sale which was deemed profitable . As the year came to a close, we ended the first scene of our musical with a lilting bit of merriment at Coney Island. Our Sophomore year produced a bolder tune . We all knew each other and our teachers better, and so the movement took on a more harmonic air. This year our leading soloists changed to C. J. Thompson, president, Dan Bridge, vice -president, and Susan Quarty, secretary, but we retained joe Ward to balance our ticket returns and production expenses. Mrs. Latham, Mr . Deirich, and Mr. Presby gave our class the objective criticism which a good musical always needs. The Sophomore annual Sadie Hawkins turned out to be our big sell-out performance of the season. This year we used a Christmas theme and named the dance Jingles and jazz, with music by the Kingsmen. The second act of our musical closed merrily as our bus arrived in Southold after another unforgettable tour of Coney Island. Having completed the first half of the musical, we had become experienced musicians, for we were now upperclassmen. With Mrs. Latham, Mr. Detrich, and Mr. Presby again as advisors, our junior year proved to be one of the most important parts of our composition. As the new season started, once again we selected our leaders: Mark Gagen, president, Dan Bridge, vice-president, Susan Quarty, secretary, and Joe Ward, treasurer . In November, the arrival of our class rings added notes of pride as well as excite- ment to our ever-increasing medley. Our big production of the year, shared by the Senior class, was the Junior-Senior Prom, Stairway to the Stars, held on May 23 . The Walt Whitman High School band combined its music with our own unique lyrics to produce an exuberance which was reflected by every person there . Alan Bennett and Pat Harris were chosen king and queen and reigned over the magic night with a genuine air of royalty. We suddenly realized that our box-office proceeds were again low and to increase sales we held a car wash on june 6. But, in our third movement, a very sad melody had to be included. A most cherish- ed member of our class, Rae Bassarear, passed away. In memory of Rae, we later W planted a tree on the school grounds as a living symbol of a classmate whom we shall remember always. As concert season rolled around once again, our music became allegro as the an- nual magazine campaign got underway. The record-breaking sales were pitched higher than at all previous times, totaling 510, SOO . Pam Ulrich received a typewriter for being our best sales manager. Re-elected as lead instrumentalists for this season were Mark Gagen, president, Dan Bridge, vice-president, Susan Quarty, secretary, and joe Ward, treasurer. For our next piece, we undertook the arrangement of Mystery at Greenfingers, which became our Senior Play. We practiced for weeks to make the play a success, and it was well received by the critics. Finally, the most anticipated activity in our four years at S .H.S . was set to music. On April 19, with a song in our hearts, we left for Washington, D .C., for three memorable and marvelous days . These days added an underlying unifying rhythm to our musical. The grande finale, ending our performance, was our Senior Banquet at which we dedicated our SNUFFBOX to our very loyal advisor, Mr. Detrich. Looking back on our self-composed musical, we find a great many fluctuations in notes, moods, and rhythms. How well this rhapsody reflects the true class of '65! 31 OUR TOW - 198 Welcome to our town! Maybe some of you remember the Southold of twenty years ago -- back in 1965, when things were organized, stable -- and DULL. But then along came the fifth reunion of the class of '65. There we were, about to say good-bye for another year, when in burst Pat Golder -- late as usual -- with an infallible plan to revolutionize the town. The plan must remain forever confidential for security reasons but come along and we'll show you the result. . Quick, look! There goes our town supervisor, Bob Jones, off to convince the town board to pass his 1-hour work week law. The debate is bound to be worth hearing, for the chairman of the board is none other than Claude Carlson, who feels the law is entirely too strict toward labor. VVhat with Claude's filibuster, it is not likely that Diane Kwasneski's physical fitness bill to install flying rings on every lamp post will be brought up for some time . Standing by to take over if Claude ever stops is jim Olstad, that distinguished orator, with Pat Rom ready to record for posterity his lightning -quick speeches. We 're now approaching our modern, ultra-progressive school. The students in this school are indebted to psychologist Alan Bennett, who developed a completely gradeless educational system-no report cards, no flunk- ing notes, no ulcers! Our distinguished faculty includes Rosemarie Simcik, teacher of the New Old Math , Dorothea Trost -- teacher-promoter of her own language -- Gerfringlishg and Bob Williams, the history teacher who demands three book reports -- classic comics, that is. His students now have a wide selection of reading materials, thanks to the valiant efforts of librarian Carolyn Hall and her attorney, Paul Trautman, who together won their court fight against library censorship. There's our principal, Dan Thompson. Dan has been extremely popular with the student body ever since he instituted a study-at-home system for those students who can't seem to find time to attend school. Mary Foster, the truant officer, nevertheless continues to carry out her duties to the letter. In fact, Mary was recently given a citation for her services. This was presented to her by the President of the P.T.A. , Mike Zaneski. Also com- mended at this time was Kathy Sylvia, the dependable school traffic cop, for putting that wild school bus driver, Bug Zebroski, off the road. Watch out for the ambulance! Whew! That was close! When Ginny Zablocky is at the wheel, there is never a lack of patients. Her latest emergency case wasBob Kosciusko, whose thumb callous ffrom flipping quartersj must have broken again. That gentleman whom she almost ran over must be Joe Ward, the town treasurer. See the look of intent concentration is his eyes? That's because he's busy tablulating the town's financial records in his head. We 're now crossing the world's only Sterling silver bridge, built by the eminent architect, Dan Bridge . just beyond a billboard featuring Helen Bienias advertising the Lady Clairol slogan, Everyone but her hairdresser knows for sure, is the business district. Among the most profitable stores is Cinda Redden's Lingerie Shoppe , in which C. J. Thompson very tactfully handles all complaints. Down the street are two factories -- Annette Grigonis' Crown Cola Company, and Phil Norkelun's Snorkel and Fin Company. Nearby is Meryle Horton's john-John High Heel Factory -- whose specialty is heels for the girl for boy, under four feet tall. This ritzy- looking shop is the haberdashery of james Thompson, the fashion expert who popularized orange cowboy boots for men. Up ahead is the haven for the town's intellectuals -- Jerry Taylor's Book Store . Best-sellers this week include Nancy Sterling's HOW TO TEACH YOUR GRANDMOTHER GYMNASTICS and Sandy Czartosieski's ETIQUETTE AND THE NATIVES OF WATUSILAND . Turning down Boisseau Avenue, we enter the entertainment area of town. Here we see the striking WSTD Television Studio, where we can watch rehearsals in progress. First we have the popular Eve's Family program, starring Richard Labita as Romez, Valerie Trask as Vorticia, and jim Annabel as Blurch. Vorticia's stunning hairdo was styled by beautician Diane Droskoski, and Blurch's by her partner, Stan Garren. A strong competitor of this program is 'Betty Mokus' comedy, A Million Laughs. Time our for a commercial -- a very convincing one for Peppo Vitamin Pills delivered by actress Barbara Taplin. Our visit just wouldn't be complete without a glimpse of P. J. Miner's kiddie show, Adventures in Baloneyland. Today the show's guests are members of Chet Gr7egorczyk's Femme Fatale nursery school -- the school for girls of all shapes and sizes. A special treat for the kiddies today is the appearance of Santa Bob Christianson, who also doubles as the Easter Bunny in season. ' ' Our next stop is at the community theater, where our town acting enthusiasts are staging the play, Peter Pan. The cast includes Nick Methven as Peter Pan, Laurie Waitz as Tinkerbell, and Gil Michaelis as the St. Bernard dog. This week's feature at the movie house next door is Cleopatra, co-starring Bob Stankewicz as Mark Antony and Lois Strasser, his leading lady. Moving down the street, we find Carol Fleenor's Flea Circus. Everything is in an uproar right now, because the circus' barker, Francis McCaffery, is in the midst of audi- tioning prospective fleas. That smoky building coming up is the local pool hall, run by Mark Gagen, the one- time insurance agent who retired shortly after his first -- and last -- insurance deal with the class of '65. Work- ing in the back room are Mark's bookkeepers, Fern Berry and Aggie Stankewicz. That interesting-looking char- acter half-hidden in the shadows is none other than Agent OOO, alias Richard Cowan. Right now O00 is hot on the trail of Linda Darnell, and her cohort, Pam Ulrich, the notorious finger-painting saboteurs who are now training Lonnie Luce's 21 children in their mysterious art. QContinued page 811 32 if fi 5, ROW 1: Carolyn Hall -- Sally, George Schneider -- Mr. Crowtherg Pat Grigonis -- Clara. ROW 2: Linda Darnell -- Helen Tennentg Nick Methven -- Fred Poole, Ellen Victoria -- Edna Sandarsg Lonnie Luce A- Mr. jordan, Bonnie Sterling -- Mrs. Heaton, Marla Gagen -- Keith Henley, Kathy Sylvia -- Miss Tracy. SE IOR PLAY. .MTSTERTAT GREEN FIN GERS On March 20, the Senior Class presented J. B. Priestley's play, MYSTERY AT GREENFINGERS . This mystery-comedy concerned the personal life of a staff snowed-in at Creenlingers Palace Hotel and the supposed murder of Mrs. Jernigan, and elderly visitor. While this murder was be ing planned Sally and Clara, the maids, gaped as Mrs. Heaton and Mr. jordan reconciled their marriage . At the same time, Keith Henley and Helen Tennent cooed to each other to the disgust of Edna Sandars, staff secretary. But in the end, poor Keith Henley learned how foolish he had been when, no thanks to M.r. Crowther, company detective, Miss Tracy announced that Helen Tennent and Fred Poole, barinan, were both dope peddlers. 33 CLA SS WILL We, the Class of 1965, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following to: Lurancy Baker -- a ticket to Mexico City '68 JoAnn Barnett -- Ellen Victoria's horse john Bednoski -- a bookie joint of his own Shirley Benjamin -- a degree in English Clifford Berry -- Francis McCaffery's voice jane Binns -- blush remover Pamela Blados -- 40 years to match her hair Kevin Boergesson -- residence in Southold Town Brian Boyd -- top position at Braun's Oyster Co . Donald Bridge -- a shorty Jano Broome -- an Arabian Knight William Chick -- a pat on the head Alfred Conklin -- a 10-year subscription to Playboy Althea Czartosieski -- Meryle's wardrobe Josephine Darnell -- Bonnie's low-cut dress Winston Davids -- a trip to Florence Patricia DeAlbertis -- Sue Quarty's hope chest jeffrey Dickerson -- Jimmy Thompson's way with the girls Daniel Fischer -- a little dab of Brylcreem Lorraine Flurry -- a crew cut Frank Ford -- another ride with Benny Diane Funn -- P. F. Flyers Ellen Gagen -- Rosema.rie's leash Paul Gagen -- hair on his chest Colleen Grattan -- brass knuckles Philip Grattan -- a carton of DOTS Eileen Grigonis -- 10 ways to be feminine Kenneth Hairston -- admission to the big five Mary Jane Hayes -- an art show in Greenwich Village Linda Hinds -- 56 more kinds John Hingle -- a third year in shorthand Glenn Krouse -- a wife named Sour Marie Krupski -- asister to brag about Stanley Krupski -- earmuffs Stephen Krupski -- a distinguishing trait Walter Krupski -- a twin brother named Willard Martha Larsen -- her sister's bouquet Kathleen Lucey -- Diane Kwasneski's stationery William McCook -- john Bedell's old Ford William McDermott -- a pillow for history class Arla McGee -- an amplifier john McLean -- a date with Eileen Fred Martin -- a big bad bark Sandra Midgley -- a pacifier Diane Mitchell -- her own gossip column Linda Moeller -- Pat Harris cheering uniform William Morris -- a date with Barbara Pamela Mott -- apple juice Esther Mullen -- a cornet solo Robert Neese -- a nephew Mary Alice Pulese -- a new improved vocabulary Gary Re -- a banana Jeffrey Rehm -- a match with Pedro Gonzales Danny Reiter -- pain-killer for his haircuts Ruth 'Rennell -- a night out with the Mattituck boys Christine Robinson -- a new dance instructor William Rusch -- Nancy's muscle shirts Robert Sayre -- a job at Wheeler's Charlotte Schriefer -- a lifetime Garren-tee Guy Schriefer -- jonesy's stool at the Inn Susan Schulze -- A book of Mother Goose Rehms Ronald Sims P. I. 's time with Denise Nancie Skwara -- a Re -gun Susan Slavonik -- a knapsack Deborah Smith -- a library on a deserted island Douglas Stanley -- a tricycle with a seatbelt Suzanne Surozenski -- a turtle -neck sweater Karen Trask -- more curls Richard Tuthill -- a talking goal post Valerie Tuthill -- a flunking notice Craig Wheeler -- a job at Sayre's Samuel Widirstky -- his own fan club Linda Wolanski -- a date with George Burns William Young -- deamplifier Wesley Zaleski -- a rubber telephone pole Edmund Zeneski -- a kissin' cousin Mr. Williams -- a few general announcements Mr. Wood -- the ideas we never got Mr. Longan -- initiation into the Inn crowd Mrs. Favarger -- a worthy senior class Miss Rudnicki -- jim Thompson's Thumb M. Kelly -- a senior-Silencer Mrs . Victoria -- an ulcer to replace Ellen Mr. Staiger -- a we like Barry pin Mr. Lechmanski -- Bug's car Mr. Ulp -- an ole! trumpet Miss McDonough -- a bigger kitchen Mr. Detrich -- a bigger ashtray Mr. Clark -- ten points off his average Mr. Dart -- fire-proof shades Miss Wilson -- an honorable girls honor team Mr. Baker -- an appreciative English class Mr. Wissemann -- a white shirt Mrs. Payne -- a sound-proof inner office Mr. Neumann -- a basketball autographed by Wilt Chamberlain Mrs. Daniels -- a peppermint stick thermometer Mr. Miner -- a good laugh Mr. Parker -- a permanent home in Southold Mr. Osmer -- a belt autographed by the Champs Miss McCullough -- a pair of maraccas Mrs. Montgomery -- aBeebe-gun Mrs. Beebe -- a Montgomery-gun Goldie -- an assortment of colored baseball caps juniors -- a senior ball like ours Sophomores -- our brain power Freshmen -- three years to grow up We have hereby set our hand and seal on this the twenty-seventh day of june, in this year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-five . 4 .. . . Q DQ Q QNQQ Y rQv-if f-::::iL-.5 4 ,Q-'Q --pggilvgs .5 f'i E2' 59:7 I ' Q Qtiuzi Q li i rl f E if f H' is D ,.. ob 'V 4' D Ni I Ig K -7- 4 .. Y ' Sf - 5 - f4 'A' - - ' - , - -, nt, : fp' . 'ij A f ' A ,M , J V' If .E i- ' IF ' W .Q . C S S - .ix M S DD X X 1 nl A - Q -A- H.. W - -.... ---- ' i 1 11. 5 1- . . J , A t A 3. fr V - - .. D IE! Mix ff' F4 K! , m v ' I I f 1' D ! Ni F b b g , -i A , Y Eg, ., i:- f '71, 'jf 1 V,,, -iz U -.-41 -- K W ' V Y' Z ,, J- ,V- -H . ,KQ A - A W - - -'Gif'--J' - 1:1-r 4--1-112: ,-..-Q.- - ff .5-A--- 1 .,., -SL Ji - In? i u I lo I i C!zmb Evegf Mountazh ' ' WI! 1 'h I l,' .. ' VT. XM W I'-. . 9.x X H ' X Mn A I Y an I' W5 if A g , 'lr ' it ' A k yrk ix 7 j V 1 2 X iw NS, X. . 44' X x fu X -ni- ,2 'Q it 'A , 3 L, I, ii g, - , 5' ' '3 - Fwy-- f QQ -e Q 1 .6 x 'x DIE . a , i- , X , ' qw.- Gx 1 'I QQ' g XX if Z, X x u l lv f . , X 1 X X x if x o P ' X 9 'U' I I 1 V X 1 xx 8 It X I I if wg fg X y ds gi 1 W, l .. 'J ' . I, M -, 'XR . Aix XV f ag JE 'rf ' .5 .h x xg N X A : Q M V , ' 'Ii dx, kk . .N.l ., - Q., ' , Q- 1? S, , f, :f ' J t ' 'ARM wif.: - it , .V X Y .A ' ' N' l Y Q X 'Lge-' , f - 1 ' 3 l A u A bA h 4 lui I f Wa- ' H I 4 K ' F X, VY E h gg ,A vb Q x 22 X ' - T. X . , Q Q-L- L I 1 I , ,I S md W 3 S 6 v dm i 9 e I xi., 9. + vw 1 A- Q wb - f QQ ' ROW 1: Miss McDonough, C. Schriefer, S. Slavonik, S. Surozenski, E. Gagen, M. Krupski, I. Broome, S. Benjamin, P. Mott, D. Funn, I. Bienis, A. McGee, M. Larsen, M. Hayes, P. DeAlbertis, Miss Rudnicki. ROW 2: F. Martin, C. Corvessis, N. Skwara, J. Hingle, S. Schulze, D. Standley, C. Grattan, K. Hairston, L. Flurry, C. Wheeler, M. Pulese, K. Trask, R. Sayre. ROW 3: J. McLean, P. Grattan, J. Bednoski, W. Zaleski, K. Boergesson, W. Chick, G. Krouse, R. Tuthill, W. McCook, E. Zaneski, W. Rusch, J. Rehm, C.. Schriefer. jUNIOR RONV 1: D. Reiter. ROW 2: B. Boyd, R. Rennell, J. Darnell, D. Mitchell, S. Midg- ley, Mr. Clark, L. Moeller, C. Robinson, E. Mullen, J. Binns, R. Sims, D. Smith. ROW 3: D. Fischer, R. Neese, K. Lucey, E. Grigonis, W. Morris, L. Wolansl-ci, W. Krupski, S. Widirstky, G. Re, V. Tuthill, L. Hinds, P. Gagen. ROW 4: A. Czartosie- ski, L. Baker, W. Davids, A. Conklin, I. Annabel, W. Young, I. Dickerson, S. Krupski, S. Krupski. 'W Jil 5 f J' u f m' - ROW 1: Mr Dart, Advisor' D. Thornsberry, M Stelzer I. Gajeski P. Naurocki, S D DeFriest, D Mott, L Haponic, D. Stelzer, K. King, N. Purcell G. Corbett, L. ,4 Skwara F Koraleski, D Grattan. ROW 3: E. Glover, B. Mitchell, R. Thompson, -f' 'Tj Sylvia, P. Palkowski, J. C,zartosieski, M. Warren, T. Krupski. ROW 2: F. Milovich, -' ' a 0 I 7 I Y J . . x J. Russo, M. Stepnowski, J. Romeo, D. Mudd, T. Christianson. S OPH OM ORE S ROW 1: Mr. Longan, Advisorg M. Bennett, J. Hagerman, P. Warner, T. Tuthill, J. Seibold, R. Salter, YN. Grattan, J. Jennings, A. Aurichio, P. Ulrich, Mr. Baker. ROW 2: C. Trautman, R. Prindle, R. Morris, B. Dickerson, M. McCarthy, K. Vogel, R. Albertson, P. Taylor, P. Sterling. ROW 3: T. Doroski, R. Klos, I-I Ellsworth, T. Waite, S. Case, F. Pollert, G. Gaffga, XV. Colder, A. Koke. J. Akscin. ROW 1: Mr. Staiger, Advisorg A. Delaney, W. Williams, I. Swiatocha, D. Bridge, A. Aurichio, D. Drumm, L. Wisniewski, P. Schriefer, J. Simcik, W. Solowianiuk, T. Surozenski, W. Sawicki, B. Townsend, S. Swiatocha, D. Annabel, K. Rusch, D. Walker, J. Salter, C. Carlson, E. Charnews, E. Grattan, B. Hickman Mrs. Favarger. ROW 2: S. Waitz, K. Zurawski, D. Vogel, P. Whitlock, K. Campbell, D. Ekster, C. Smith, P Trunce, P. Evans, E. Funn, E. Scruggs, M. Davids, M. Walters, J. Seaman, L. Schultz, L. Schultz, M. Folts, M. Davis. ROW 3: I. Sterling, J. Albertson, M. Schroeder, M. Williams, F. Sawicki, D. Zelinski, F Terry, L. Beebe, C. Clasing, M. Wheeler, M. Stepnowsky, I. Widirstky. ROW 1: Mr. Wissemann, Mr. Miner, C. Danowski, D. Luce, S. Kosciusko, R. Clark, P. Grattan, R. Locklear, D. jones, C. Lappe, C. Grattan, J. Peters, N. Purcell, J Rhodes, S. Morris, R. Elak, J. Dickson, R. Grigonis. ROW 2: M. Mooney, E. Kor bitz, E. Rayner, 1. Mann, J. Graves, G. Ford, R. Benjamin, R. Lekich, J. Cowan B. Hansen, M. Redden, J. Grigonis. ROW 3: R. Davis, L. Milden, W. Baker, Romeo, M. Geiger, A. Morse, P. Jacobs, J. Blades, A. Oates, P. Robinson Butkovich, E. Dawson, P. Foster. 5 ' x bb o A FRE S HM E N all . ,, so si, i 2. no flaw ll! ceq 'f bb L fr 5 ll Ni y ffm' Jmn ,f' H u ml 'f X A lim I uni. 1 .- l , N 1 I. .1 -I R5 ROW 1: G. Wickham, G. Krukowski, P. Carroza, K. Rackowitz, B. Grattan, R. Moeller, G. Schroeder, S. Darnell, S. Walters, E. Bachrach, Mr. Goldsmith. ROW 2: R. Benjamin, J. Akscin, J. Lucey, T. Ford, D. Cichanowicz, B. Waite, E. Tut- hill, W. Bassarear, R. Lekich, I. Doroski. ROW 3: C. Petrowski, I. Campbell, R. Lake, L. Morse, R. Gaffga, 'W. Worth, E. Terry, E. Christianson. ,f EI GH TH GRA DE ROW 1: N. Bridge, G. Dickerson, I. Christensen, D. Fahey, P. Trautrman, S. Menzer, L. Andruski, R. Latham, K. Albertson, M. Geiger, L. Glander, Mr. Wilks. ROW 2: 1. Kenniff, R. Anderson, C. Mott, ,P. Drumm, G. Krukowski, S. Ulrich, S. Quarry, I. Russo, L. Drumm, J. Moore, D. Oates. ROW 3: P. Stelzer, J. Campbell, B. Sengelaub, A. Czartosieski, B. Prince, W. Goubeaud, P. Lindsey. ROW 1: Nlrs. Colder, I. Prince, B. Victoria, P. Lutcr, T. Quarry, R. Sawicki, S. Lappe, W. Milovich, H. Baker, L. Mariin, J. Kowalski, C. Anderson, R. Cochran, C. Wells, C. Young ROW 2: L. Mountain, C. Meyers, H. Wells, M. Hagerman, B. Stclzer, R. Howard, L. Polat- nick, D. Eichorn, L. Colombo, V. Adamson, V. Terry, B. Haponic. ROW 3: C. Taplin, M. Raso, P. Druinni, li. Wickham, W. Hand, S. Purcell, B. Sengelaub, C. Majeski, I. Hawkins SE VE TH GRADE ROW 1: Pierson, R. Graves, T. Wheeler, J- Anderson, R. Sawicki, D. McLean, L. Martin, D. Ulp, F. Miner, G. Cwlandcr, G. Haupt, C. Rothman, B. Walker. ROW 2: D. Sayre, L. Majew- ski, A. Falkowski, K. Poliwoda, P. Dooley, G. Hurd, G. Zaleski, J. Albertson, D. Jacobs, C. Hoffman, R. jurgens, D. Riemer, C. Milden. ROW 3: S. Kinirsky, I. Ryan, A. Surozcnski, J, Carlson, D. Mann, D. Goldsmith, C. Terry, J. Clasing, W. Clay, D. McCarthy, E. Michaelis. 1 f X, 1 A I- , L Q' if Q QQ 7' . Q Q 0 0 ' 1 ' a gig-' .1 ff X , -z...-4.., - -2 01 QQ N ' 0 Wx Q ,, 2 5 Us 1' QQ fi I Ng! ' A D 451' , - - .-- ---1: v 'H t , Y . .ff -rg ---All - ii- ' ,LZ ff k ' M 'A' ' rf. .X i 1 I , fu ACUVIYIES - W 'D i ' 1 tl V , -E+ f --i ' iff Y K - ATIQQT 'TW' b ' 35 it F 7 D L!! V f D V . 4, D !!,,, r , . - Y ' ,H W- ' ' ' ,,--A ,, .M ,Z N .V if H g! Avhl - fl 4 Q i up. X ' x 5'-7 7 v ' ' A -M J: If b 2 Irs a Maai Mad, Mai Mad: Wfffld V1 L' TK 1: 1 5 'Q a 'M ' ' N if 1' if 5 WMD N ,I f K!! e bb W N f I Q N Z' ff N ' ' ' ul fx l X X I :' T I ' XX ff E1 12 It 1 1 ,f Y 1 Y I N QR ' ' X .V 'ls I , f f 7 L , Qual ff H11 X ' 5, S 1 if i , , L3 ' ' . 4 I fv '! , 1- Y V -..P A ..f- ' iT.? 'd 'V K- f : ' -Y ' A yu le Q A Q- we K , 9 if 'f-X F r aw, D J J- igpg it Y if 5 1 x 5,24 QQ Q E- Q -3:6 Q 7 i1 ,lxQi 5.- vs A ' 6 E E.-of qw F OR UM CL UB ROW 1: I. Ward, Presidentg lvir. Staiger, P. Colder, Sec- retary. ROW 2: W. Williams, M. Hayes, A. Aurichio, N. Peters, M. Warren, D. Funn, W. Sawicki, M. Krupski, L. Hinds. ROW 3: R. Rennell, I. Seibold, E. Grigonis, B. Sterling, P. Ulrich, L. Moeller, D. Trost, D. Wes- ton, C. Robinson, L. Waitz, R. Thompson. ROW 4: P. Trautman, W. Davids, J. Widirstky, F. Pollert, J. Thompson. To begin the year, on Election Day, the Forum Club held a rousing mock presidential convention, complete with confetti and band. Later in the year, we represented the Union of South Africa and Upper Volta at a model United Nations Security Council at Adelphi University. As in previous years, the club participated in the Herald Tribune World Youth Forum. The club has given its members a clearer insight into the prob- lems of today's world. ROW 1: C. Reiter, 1. Schneider, Vice-President: R. Simcik, President, A. Czartosieski, Secretary: Mr. Wood. ROW 2: S. S 1 1 Z Widirstky, W. Chick, N. Peters, C. Thompson, Treasurerg COU CIL The representatives of our student body have continued many programs begun in the past such as: a clothing drive for children in the Appa- lachian Mountains, dances after basketball games, the Exchange Student program, and the annual quiz show. The Student Council has also initiated several new programs: juniors not reporting to their homerooms before lunch the Suggestion Box, and Big Sister-Big Brother assistance for new stu- dents coming to our school next year. E. Grigonis, P. 'VVarner. ROW 3: K. Albertson, I. Cowan, C. Corvessis, W. Goubeaud, R. Terry, J. Volinski. 7 USINESS CL UB This year a new club was organized under the guidance of Mr. Thomas Longan. The group planned several interesting pro- grams in which the opera- tion of various types of office machines was dem- onstrated. The club is planning to make a trip to visit various business schools. ROW 1: B. Richmond, Secretary-Treasurerg A. Stankewicz, President, Mr. Longan, M. jones, Vice-President. ROW 2: M. Horton, C. Schriefer, J. Darnell, S. Slavonik, B. Mokus, L. Strasser, P. Rom, F. Berry. ROW 3: K. Lucey, C. Redden, L. Darnell, R. Kosciusko, R. Labita, C. Fleenor, S. Garren, C. Grzegorczyk. PRESS CLUB Working hard at task of putting out a good school paper, the ECHO staff introduced many new features. The staff also showed its diversified talent by preparing a banquet which it enjoyed in the Home Economics Room. ROW 1: I. Ward, Co-editor, Mr. Kelly, N. Peters, Co-editor. ROW 2: M. Horton, J. Dar- nell, M. jones, R. Rennell, P. Whitlock, R. Stankewicz, I. Salter, R. Delaney, N. Sterling, A. Aurichio, M. Dooley. ROW 3: E. Mullen, K. Howard, J. Thompson, L. Hinds, L. Darnell, P. Grigonis, M. McCarthy, B. Ryba, P. Colder, B. Sterling. HO OR S OCIE TY ROW' 1: lvl. Cagen, Treas- urer, P. Harris, Vice- Presidentg Mr. Wood, L. Waitz, President, A. Cfrigionis, Secretary. ROW 22 R. Cowan, P. Trautman, P. Ulrich, R. Renrlell, D. Funn, R. Horton, D. Wes- ton, C. Robinson, G. Rc, I. lVarcl. ROXV 3: R. Stan- l-iewicz, Thompson, M. Krupski, E. Gagen, P. Grigonis, N. Peters, R. Simcik, P. Gagen, C. Thompson. ROW 4: E. Victoria, S. Ouarty, P. Colder, L. Moeller, A. Czartosieski . This year nineteen new members have been inducted into the Southold Chapter ol the National Honor Society. These students were chosen lor their qualities of scholarship, character, lead- ership, and service. Among the years activities were the annual Faculty-Student Tea, a continuation of the tutoring system and the commencement of a seminar program. LIBRARY CLUB ROW 1: B. Sterling, President, Mrs. Victoria, A. Stankewicz, Vice-President ROW 2: M. Horton, P. DeAlbertiS, C. Hall, B. Taplin, D. Kwasneski, I. Dar- nell, S. Slavonik, P. Cierach, M. Pulese R. Rennell, D. Smith. ROW 3: F. Berry, L. Strasser, S. Midgely, P. Rom, N. Skwara, G. Hyatt, L. Moeller, C. Grat- tan, D. Standley, Cv. Re, E. Mullen. ROW 4: D. Weston, C. Robinson, C. Davis, G. Taylor, L. Darnell, R. Kos- ciusko, V. Zablocky, E. Terry, L. Waltz, E. Victoria, C. Redden, C. Fleenor. ROW 5: J. Schneider, R. Tut- hill, W. Chick, R. Stankewicz, L. Luce, J. Thompson, C. Thompson, N. Meth- ven. l 7 CA DT S TRIPERS A. Czartosieski, P. Mott, C. Red- 11.553 den, L. Wolanski, D. Trost, L. Hinds, D. Weston, Mrs. E. Daniels. Patient, Mr. Wood. X, ix The Future Nurses Club again had a prosperous and active year. Along with the old, many new activi- ties have been initiated. Among these are our Opera- tion Bobby project in which we help exercise a brain- damaged boy. This year, as a radical switch, we had a father -daughter banquet. At Christmas we sent baskets of fruit to Southold's elderly citizens. As usual this year's trips to Central Islip, Roosevelt, , and King's County Hospitals were rewarding as well as successful. ROW 1: L. Darnell, Treasurer, A. Czartosieski, Vice-President, Mrs. Daniels, S. Quarty, President, A. Czartosie- ski, Secretary. ROW 2: E. Victoria, A. Mc Gee, M. Hayes, P. Fall-cowski, C. Hall, M. Warren, J. Broome, B. Taplin, D. Funn, M. Bennett, E. Cagen, D. Weston. ROW 2: P. Mott, j. Hagerman, N. Purcell, B. Richmond, J. Darnell, P. Warner, T. Krupski, D. Stelzer, L. Haponic, J. Jennings, G. Corbett, M. Jones, D. Mott, E. Mokus. ROW 4: L. Hinds, M. Pulese, R. Rennell, S. Schulze, L. Wolanski, C. Gratten, V. Milden, N. Sk- Wara, B. Sterling, D. Trost, C. Davis, M. McCarthy, C. Redden, J. Binns. ei 5 .f,.2.-BQ, .x ... f it .1 FUTURE TEA CHERS CL UB ROW 1: Mrs. Widirstky, R. Ren- nell, Secretary, R. Sirncik, Presi- dent, P. Colder, Vice-President, L. Moeller, Treasurerg Miss Bil- lard. ROW 2: K. Berry, M. Pulese, G. Tuthill, F. Milovich, J. Mann, K. King, I. Darnell, S. Swiatocha, C. Hall, M. Dooley, D. Thornsberry. ROW 3: A. Czartosieski, A. Czartosieski, J. Binns, D. Weston, E. Mullen, E. Grigonis, L. Skwara, V. Tut- hill, D. Trost, N. Skwara. l Under the guidance of Mrs. Betsy Widirstky and Miss Winifred Billard, a group called Cadet Teachers was organized to assist teachers in the elementary grades and thus to gain experience in the teaching profession. Among the other activities were the Book Sale which made a profit of 3100.00 and the Valentine's Day Party for retarded children. CHEERIN G CLUB ROW 1: Miss Wilson, P. Grigonis, Secretary-Treasurerg K. Sylvia, President, D. Kwasneski, Vice-President. ROW 2: R. Delaney, D. Thornsberry, M. Horton, A. Aurichio, M. Dooley, S. Sylvia, N. Peters, I.. Gajeski, P. Schriefer, C. Schriefer, M. Warren, F. Horton, A. Stankewicz, S. Swiatocha, M. Bennett, I. Hagerman, B. Townsend, E. Raynor. ROW 3: D. Stelzer, M. Larsen, T. Krupski, K. Rush, K. Trask, R. Delaney, I. Mann, C. Carlson, K. Zurawski, E. Charnews, C. Smith, E. Scruggs, P. Cierach, R. Rennell. ROW 4: J. Darnell, S. Midgley, E. Dickerson, I. Albertson, L. Haponic, G. Corbett, F. Berry, K. Berry, G. Hyatt, E. Mullen, V. Milden, C. Davis, E. Grigonis, M. McCarthy, J. Binns. ROW 5: G. Schneider, S. Garren, R. Golder, L. Darnell, A. Czartosieski, P. Grattan, S. Morris, R. Morris. HOME ECO OMIC CL UB To enrich the lives of future husbands with good cooks, seam- stresses, and mothers, this club, under the direction of Miss Ann McDonough, plans a Spring trip to tour a housing project, a dinner party and a Visit to such exhibitions at the World's Fair as the Formica House ROW 1: H. Bienias, F. Horton, M. Larsen, J. Darnell, C. Carlson, Miss Mc- Donough, E. Grattan, P. DeAlbertis, C. Schriefer, M. Horton, D. Bridge, A. McGee. ROW 2: S. Surozenski, L. Strasser, P. Cierach, J. Mann, L. Haponic, G. Tuthill, G. Corbett, S. Slavonik, F. Milovich, M. Jones, K. King, B. Richmond, A. Stankewicz. ROW 3: T. Mannweiler, L. Darnell, K. Lucey, D. Mitchell, S. Midgley, R. Prindle, M. Walters, K. Vogel, P. Rom, F. Berry, D. Smith, K. Howard, G. Hyatt. DRAMA TI CS CL UB l fly! j' ff f r I 7 .JUS ! House of the Future and others of general value to the future homemakersx RO.W 1: K. Howard, Secretary, Miss McDonough, P. Grigonis, President, N. Sterling, Treasurer. RONV 2: L. Hinds, C. Carlson, S. Lucey, J. Mann, S. Waitz, M. Krupski, J. Salter, P. Harris, I. Darnell, J. Broome, E. Grattan, A. Aurichio, M. Horton. ROW 3: C. Robinson, L. Darnell, M. McCarthy, I. Albertson, E. Victoria, D. Trost, D. Weston, C. Trautman, L. Moeller, L. Wolanski, C. Grattan, B. Sterling, K. Trask, P. Whitlock, L. Skwara. ROW 4: S. Widirstky, F. Pollert, N: Methven, G. Schneider, L. Luce, I. Thompson, P. Sterling, R. Cowan. ROW 1: K. Albertson, D. Fahey, R. Selwieki, R. Moeller, R. Krupslai, J. Anderson, 1. Gliinder, C. Latham, G. Hziupt, C. Anderson, R. Rothman, K. Poliwodal, A, Fulkowslqi I. Albertson, I, Swiaitoehtt, Miss Rudnielti. ROW 2: I. Salter, S, Waitz, K. Ruseh, B. Sengelaub, K. Terry, D. Goldsmith, C. Carlson, Lckieh, C. lVlCl'il1kll11, B. Wells, l.. Polgltnieli, P. rowski, I. Seinngtn, j. Albertson, A. Cmrtosieslai, Clay, P. Wliitloel-1, N. Wickham, G. Clasing, M. MA THLETES C. Myers, lf. Tuthill, W. Suwlel-ii, R Dooley, V. Adamson. ROW 3: C. Pet E. Terry, M. Raso, D. McCarthy, XV Mooney, J. Mann, C. Carlson. ROW 1: Mr. Clark. ROW 2: N. Peters, N. Sterling. ROW 3: R. Cowan, W. Davids, C. Thomp- son. ROXV 4: R. Stankewiez, 1. Xvllftl, M. Gagen, Thompson. 1'xN f,- 7? l, '-1-. ROW 1: R. Williams, Vice- Prcsidentg M. Gagen Presi- dentg Miss McDonough, R. Stankewicz, Secretary. ROW 2: R. Cowan, F. McCaffery, K. Hairston, G. Re, W. Morris, C. Re, D. Bridge, P. Gagen, R. Christianson, R. Labita. ROW 3: I. Ward, B. Ryba, L. Luce, G. Sch- neider, C. Thompson, A. Bennett. ROW 4: W. Rusch, S. Garren, I. Thompson. 'N , 4 f J I 13737, JA J' .y f gg ' I X . X1 54 4 BA CHEL ORS ' CL UB With the aid of Miss McDonough the male members of this club learn the many intricate details of sewing, cook- ing, and cleaning. Now, armed with cookie Sheets, cake tins, needles and thread, they invade the Woman's world with courage and confidence. Their hope is to have a Bachelor Party.! OLD MAIDS' CLUB ROW 1: P. DeAlbertis, M. Horton, Mr. Parker, J. Bienias. ROW 2: L. Wolan- ski, L. Hinds, M. Krupski, J. Darnell, E. Gagen, D. Funn. ROW 3: J. Binns, C. Robinson, L. Darnell, L. Moeller, E. Grigonis. ,A---....,H, .........,,N mill' F fm X295 5572 ROW 1: P. Ulrich, Secretary, P. Grigonis, President, Mr. Ulp, A. Grigonis, Vice -President. ROW 2: M. Pulese I. I-lagerman, P. Whitlock, P. Swords, N. Sterling, N. Peters. ROW 3: T. Krupsl-ci, W. Sawicki, S. Waitz, K. Rusch, C. Clasing, C. Robinson, G. Tuthill, V. Tuthill, P. Harris, M. Bennett, D. Stelzer. ROW 4: J. Salter R. Simcik, E. Glover, E. Mullen, W. Young, R. Terry, K. Hairston, M. Krupski, E. Gagen, E. Dickerson. ROW 5: R. Delaney, C. Grattan, L. Moeller, J. Widirstky, A. Czartosieski, G. Gaffga, R. Thompson, I. Jernick, 1. Albertson, R. Rennell, W. Grattan. SE IOR BA D J 7 3U 1012 BA D ROW 1: 1. Albertson, R. Cochran, Mr. Ulp, D. Ulp. ROW 2: H. Wells, C. Anderson, R. Krupski, W. Milo- vich, F. Miner, J. Lucey, G. Wickham, G. Young, A. Falkowski, R. Graves, K. Albertson. ROW 3: N. Bridge, A. Anderson, C. Terry, D. Goldsmith, N. Wickham, G. Krukowski, G. Zaleski, J. Christensen, E. Tuthill, B. Prince. ROW 4: C. Myers, B. Sengelaub, R. Lekich, E. Terry, J. Carlson, S. Ulrich, D. Fahey, W. Worth, A. Czartosieski. ' ' S' A . Ll I 1l1 , ' 3 2 CHAPEL CHOIR ROW 1: R. Delaney, K. Howard, P. Grigonis, A. Czartosieski, J. Binns, P. Colder, B. Dickerson, F. Solowianiuk. ROW 2: D. Thornsberry, M. L. Stelzer, D. Luce, P. Sterling, M. Gegen, B. Butler, K. Hairston, D. Stelzer, G. Tuthill. C . Robinson P. Ulrich J. jernick D. Stelzer M. Pulese N. Peters N. Sterling ORE ROW 1: M. L. Stelzer, Librarian, K. Howard, Vice -President, Mrs. Hulbert, S. Czartosieski, President, D. Thorhsberry. ROW 2: P. Blados, E. Grattan, E. Bachrach, N. Bridge, D. Bridge, A. Delaney, L. Andruski, K. Albertson, M. Hayes, A. Anderson, G. Wickham, F. Solowianiuk. ROW 3: R. Delaney, J. Bienias, P. DeAlbertis, S. Surozenski, E. Raynor, G. Glander, I. Jennings, E. Charnews, B. Waite, S. Ulrich, P. Sch- riefer, G. Krukowski, R. Lekich, C. Smith, L. Drumm, J. Moore, E. Scruggs, G. Tuthill, K. Zurawski. ROW 4: D. Trost, D. Weston, V. Zablocky, F. Terry, M. Wheeler, C. Davis, E. Terry, K. Trask, P. Evans, ROW 5: P. Grigonis, P. Colder, C. Corvessis, M. McCarthy, J. Seaman, C. Petrowski, P. Sterling, C. Fle- enor, J. Romeo, A. Czartosieski, F. Pollert, D. Mitchell, R. Romeo, I. Binns, D. Luce, A. Czartosieski, B. Dickerson. an-lImw.aQ na: ffv q v. 5 1:5 Q fi'-i .if 'ff yisiiviaii: 'F L' 2+ fb' 'TOR ADO '65 ing bus guides Phil and Nick . . . Wash- ington's night life . . . the Blue Slipper . . . Geri's emergency. . . the hotel roof . . . the party in room 557M. . . the Fordham boys . . . the poker game with the cop in room 252M . . . the suite at 540C . . . Chet's experience in the ele- vator . . . Lonnie's pungent-smelling medi- cine . . . Nancie, Pat and Diane's meeting with the toothless character . . . the handy hotel telephones . . . the mysterious lvlr. Sherman. . . the missing girl. . . Mike's trampoline . . . a certain television set that wouldn't work . . . the forced lobby party . . . Nancy's walk and Pam's warrant . . . the Surfer Bird's visitors . . . all the latecomers to breakfast Wednes- day morning . . . the money we couldn't reach at the Bureau of Printing and Engrav- ing. . . jim's horn. . . Mike's cigar. . . Paul's initiation into the smoking world . . . the suckers who climbed to the top of the Washington monument . . . Carolyn's sailor friends . . . the great variety at the Flagship Restaurant . . . more water pistol fights . . . the Surfers' Club. . . Mr. Wood's fancy hairdo styled by Meryle . . . the toe-j am . . . the air-conditioned closet, room 105A'. . . the girls' 30 second hairdos . . . the eggs that ran. . . Chet's ulcer . . . Geri and C. J. reading Peyton Place . . . Pat and Sandy's unusual make-up . . . the case of the mixed-up luggage . . . the chaos at midnight when our tornado blew into school . . . and all those things we'll never tell! JAMES ANNABEL: Track 2 . ALAN GORDON BENNETT: SNUFFBOX 45 Baseball 2,35 Bas- ketball 2,3,45 Varsity Soccer 35 Bachelors' Club 45 Business Club 4. FERN ELLEN BERRY: Dramatics 2, 35 Home Economics 35 Cheering Club 45 Business Club 45 Library Club 4 . HELEN CHRISTINE BIENIAS: Home Economics 2, 3 . DANIEL WILLIAM BRIDGE: Class Vice -President 45 Baseball 2, 35 j.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Bas- ketball 3,45 Library 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Bachelor Club 4. BENJAMIN FRANCIS BUTLER, IR .: j'.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basket- ball 3,45 Varsity Soccer 3,4. CLAUDE RUSSELL CARLSON: Baseball 25 Soccer 2,3,45 j'.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 45 Leaders' Corps 4. ROBERT ANDREW CHRISTIAN- SON: Tennis 35 Bachelors' Club 4. PATRICIA ANN CIERACH: Dra- matics 25 Future Nurses Club 2, 35 Home Economics 35 Cheering Club 45 Library Club 45 Volley- ball Sportsday 4. RICHARD CARL COWAN: Forum Club 35 Tennis 35 Cheering Club 45 Dramatics Club 3,45 Mathletes 3,45 Bachelors' Club 4. ALEXANDRA ANNE CZARTOSIE- SKI: SNUFFBOX5 Honor Society 2, 3,45 Student Council, Secretary 45 Class Vice-President 25 Chorus, Vice -President 3, President 45 Future Nurses Club, Secretary 45 Future Teachers Club. LINDA JO DARNELL: SNUFFBOX 4, Circulation Manager5 Future Nurses Club 2, 35 Dramatics Club 3,45 Home Economics Club 35 Press Club 35 Cheering Club 45 Future Teachers Club 45 Library Club 45 Old Maids Club 4. RITA ANNE DELANEY: Dramatics Club 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 2,35 Cheering Club 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Girls' Leaders Corps 4, Secretary5 Field Hockey 45 Volleyball 45 Basketball 4. DIANE THERESA DROSKOSKI: Home Economics Club 2, 3 .. MARY ANN DOOLEY: SNUFFBOX 4, Sports Editor5 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Future Teachers Club 2, 3,45 Press Club 25 Cheering Club 3,45 Girls' Leaders Corps 4, President, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 35 Field Hockey 4. CAROL ANN FLEENOR: Chorus 45 Library Club 45 Business Club 4. MARY ANN FOSTER: Future Nurses Club 2. MARK TERRY GAGEN: Class President 3,45 SNUFFBOX 4, Business Manager5 Honor Society 2,3,45 Forum Club 25 Dramatics Club 1, 2,3,45 Press Club 25 Chorus 2, 3,45 Mathletes 45 Bachelors' Club 3,4, President 45 Basketball Scorer 3,45 Baseball Scorer 3,45 Senior Play. STANLEY CARTER GARREN: Cross-Country 2, 35 Soccer 2, 35 Track 2,35 Cheering Club 45 Bachelors' Club 45 Business Club 4. LOIS PATRICIA GOLDER: SNUFF- BOS 4, Literary Editor5 Honor Society 2. ANNETTE GRIGONIS: SNUFFBOX 45 Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 45 J.V. Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 35 Dramatics Club 25 Future Teachers Club 2, 35 Gymnastics 25 Cheering Club 4. PATRICIA JANE GRIGONIS: SNUFFBOX 4, Associate Editor5 Honor Society 2, 3,45 Press Club 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 25 Cheering Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer5 Chorus 2, 3,45 Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Senior Play5 Intramurals. CHESTER PAUL GRZEGORCZYK: Track 25 Dramatics Club 3,45 Business Club 354. CAROLYN HALL: SNUFFBOX 45 Cheering Club 25 Dramatics Club 1,2, 3,45 Chorus 25 Library Club 3,45 Senior Play. PATRICIA JOYCE HARRIS: SNUFFBOX 4, Editorg Honor So- Cietlf 2, 3.4, ViCe -President 45 Student Council 2, 35 Dramatics Club 2, 3,45 Secretary 35 Future Nurses Club 2,35 Future Teachers Club 35 Press Club 3, Business Manager 35 J.V. Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4 . RUTH HOPE HAURUS: SNUFFBOX 45 Dramatics Club 25 Home Economics 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 35 Cheering Club 25 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3,4. ELIZABETH JEAN HILL: Dramatics Club 2, 35 Library Club 3,45 Home Economics 3 . CAROL MARGARET HINSCH: Cheering Club 45 Business Club 4 . FRANCES BARBARA HORTON: Honor Society 45 Dramatics Club 25 Home Economics 3,45 Cheering Club 4 . NHZRYLE DIANNE HORTON: SNUFFBOX 45 Cheering Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics 45 Library Club 3,45 Press Club 3, 45 Business Club 45 Old ' Maids' Club 4. KATHERINE ANN HOWARD: SNUFFBOX 4, Art Editor5 Press Club 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Home Eco- nomics 4. GERRY LOU HYATT: Dramatics Club 25 Future Nurses Club 25 , .,' ,..,, Vx . ' ,A 1 Home Economics Club 3, Cheering Club 4, Library Club 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Corps. JUNE MARIE JERNICK: SNUFFBOX 4, Dramatics Club 1,2, Gymnas- tics, Cheering Club 3,4, Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, library Club 4, Twirling 3,4. MARGARET ELLEN JONES: SNUFF- BOX 4, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4. ROBERT STEPHEN JONES: SNUFF- BOX 4, Student Council 4, Basket- ball 3,4, Soccer 2, 3, Dramatics 2 3. R'oBERT EDWARD KOSCIUSKO: Library Club 4. DIANE PATRICLA KWASENSKI: SNUFFBOX 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Library Club 4, Forum Club 2, Gymnastics 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, Cheering Club Vice-pres. 4. W K, RICHARD SEBASTIAN LABITA: Business Club 4, Soccer 2, 3,4, Tennis 2, 3, Track 2. LONNIE MALCOLM LUCE: Dra- matics Club 2,3, 4, Library Club 3,4, Cheering Club 3. NICHOLAS ALBERT METHVEN: Dramatics Club 4, Library Club 4, Business Club 4, Sports Day 2, Ten- nis 2, 3, Senior Play. PAUL JOSEPH MINER: Basketball 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN MOKUS: Future Nurses Club 4. TIMOTHY MULLEN: Baseball 2, 3, 4. PHILIP JOHN NORKELUN: Business Club 4, Track 2. JAMES DANIEL OLSTAD: Soccer 2, 3, 4. NANCY ELLEN PETERS: SNUFFBOX 4, literary Editor, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Press Club .wk f' ' 3,4, President 3, Cheering Club 3,45 Cheerleader 2, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3,43 Herald Tribune Forum 3, United Nations Essay Contest Winner 3, Future Teachers Club 4, President 4, Mathletes 4. THOMAS JANIES POLIWODA: Soc- cer 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Sports Day 2. SUSAN ANN QUARTY: Class Sec- retary 4, Honor Society 4, Press Club 3, Future Nurses Club 4, President, Dramatics Club 2, Home Economics 3. , CHARLES ANTHONY RE, JR.: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Gyrnnastics 3, Leaders' Corps 4, Bachelors' Club 4 CINDA JEAN REDDEN: Cheering Club 4, Future Nurses Club 4, Li- brary Club 4, Girls' Leaders Corps 4. BARBARA ANN RICHMOND: SNUFFBOX 4, Press Club 4, Future M Nurses Club 2, 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 33 Dramatics Club 23 Business Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer. PATRICIA DOROTHY ROM: Cheering Club 2,33 Future Nurses Club 2,33 Home Economics Club 2,4, Treasurer3 Library Club 43 Business Club 4. BERNARD DAVID RYBA: Dra- matics Club 33 Cheering Club 43 Press Club 4. GEORGE THOMAS SCHNEIDER: Cheering Club 43 Dramatics Club 43 Senior Play. JANET LEE SCHNEIDER: Student Council 43 Press Club 43 Girls' Leaders Corps 4, ROSEMARIE ELIZABETH SIMCIK: SNUFFBOX 43 Honor Society 43 Student Council 2, 4, President 43 Cheerleader 2, 33 Cheering Club 43 Gymnastics 23 Future Teachers Club 3,4, President 43 Dramatjcs Club 43 Press Club 4. FLORENCE IRENE SOLOWIANIUK: Drarnatics Club 2, 33 Chorus 4. AGNES MARIE STANKEWICZ: Dramatics Club 23 Home Econom- ics 2,33 Library Club 43 Vice- President3 Future Nurses Club 2, 33 Cheering Club 43 Business Club 4, President. ROBERT STANKEWICZ: SNUFF- BOX 4, Associate Editor3 Honor Society 43 Student Council 23 Dra- matics Club 23 Library Club 43 Press Club 43 Leaders' Corps 43 Soccer 2, 3,43 Baseball 2, 33 Sports- day 2,33 Bachelors' Club 43 Math- letes 4. ROBERT JOHN STELZER: Baseball 2, BONNIE SUE STERLING: SNUFF- BOX 4, Production Editor3 Senior Play3 Press Club 23 Library Club 4, President3 Cheering Club 43 Gym- ! ii-ci 3. nastics 23 Future Nurses Club 43 Chorus 33 Dramatics Club 43 Her- ald Tribune Forum 33 Forum Club 43 Girls' Leaders Corps 43 Future Teachers Club 43 Volleyball 43 Basketball Playday 3. NANCY RUTLEDGE STERLING: SNUFFBOX 43 Forum Club 3, 43 Cheering Club 43 Press Club 3, 43 Library Club 4, Secret:-1ry3 Dra- matics Club 43 Herald Tribune Forum 33 Gymnastics 233,43 Ma- jorette 2, 43 Mathletes 4. LOIS MARGARET STRASSER: Home Economics 33 Library Club 43 Business Club 4. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH SYLVIA: Cheering Club 4, President3 Senior Play 43 Library Club 4. BARBARA ANN TAPLIN: Future Nurses Club 43 Library Club 4. GERAD HOWARD TAYLOR: Library Club 4. Q 172' ELIZABETH ANN TERRY: Home Economics CLEMENT JOSEPH THOMPSON, IR .: SNUFFBOX 4, Sports Editor5 Honor Society 45 Student Council 45 Class President 25 Soccer 2,3, 45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Librmy Club 45 Bachelors' Club 45 Mathletes 4. DANIEL THOMAS THOMPSON: SNUFFBOX 45 Dramaties Club 25 Tennis 25 Basketball 3,45 Soccer 2, 35 Baseball 2. JAMES ROBERT THOMPSON: SNUFFBOX 45 Honor Society 45 Dramatics Club 2,45 Forum Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Press Club 45 Herald Tribune Forum 45 Mathletes 3,45 Bachelors' Club 4 . VALERIE ANN TRASK: Chorus 45 Field Hockey 45 Volleyball 4. PAUL RODES TRAUTMAN: Forum Club 2,45 Mathletes 3,4. DOROTHEA MARIA TROST: N-..4 fqni. Chorus 45 Dramatics Club 45 Forum Club 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Future Teachers Club 4. PAMELA ANN ULRICH: SNUFFBOX 45 Honor Society 45 Senior Play 45 Majorettes 45 Forum Club 2,45 Cheering Club 2, 35 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Gymnastics 2, 35 Future Teachers Club 35 Future Nurses Club 2 . ELLEN REGINA VICTORIA: Honor Society 45 Press Club 2,45 Dra- matics Club 2,45 Future Nurses Club 2,45 Library Club 45 Girls' Leaders Corps 45 Field Hockey 45 Volleyball 45 Archery Playday 35 Senior Play 4. LAURIE LIND WAITZ: SNUFFBOX 45 Honor Society 2, 3,45 Student Council 2, 35 Forum Club 2,45 Dramatics Club 2,45 Library Club 45 Herald Tribune Forum 35 Band 35 Mathletes 35 Press Club 2. JOSEPH W'ELLS WARD: Class Treasurer 2, 3, 45 SNUFFBOX 4, Photography Editor5 Honor Society 2, 3,45 Dramatics Club 2,45 Forum Club 2, 3,45 Herald Tribune Forum 35 Press Club 2, 3,4, Production Editor5 Mathletes 3,4. DORIS CHRISTINE WESTON: SNUFFBOX 45 Honor Society 45 Chorus 45 Dramatics Club 45 Forum Club 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Future Teachers Club 45 Li- brary Club 4. ROBERT DONALD WILLIAMS: Basketball 2,3,45 Tennis 25 Soccer 25 Bachelors' Club 4, Vice- President. VIRGINIA CAROL ZABLOCKY: SNUFFBOX 45 Home Economies 35 Chorus 45 Library Club 4. MICHAEL ADAM ZANESKI: Base - ball 2 . xx -it X L ,L A . ' it Q0 vi! Z.. 7 N , AS-,P N if JJQ 2 Q 0 D . , , lil D 1 D f ' , ,gf I - ,, hz - - GEN' f , 1, '+L M f-,- , ve' I V fi ' 4 1 N 'F A YHIQEZICS X' D 'Vi 1 DV l ti '- ' '- s vw 3, ' L ' f - 'Q- rj 3?- 1 1 f f b b ,V -, FK xfxyg , -L ,, 4 .JV D :gil GE!! D i D Q ' QQ! P , , -, -, M , , , '-, V x V v,,. ,. V-F k- ,HAVQ , ....... -- Y A V Y 2 -V -'Yi ,,,. , Lf -M. , V - - A , .- ' ,ff .,: A--- - -' - 1 , ,- YW v:'a-:u-h..?-- -..-ls1,-...k..l.g- -fi.: --4--. - I- ,v h ,I 6 , fy, W , V A ' ,V .Qi A. I K 55 SQ, x h , . gf , f ,A K. . . A f ,.l. V X M. V Q Q I .v'z' 4 LL f ,sf 1 W Uamvf f ,zz X ff Wzth a Lzttle Bzt fy' Luck -fi t! EL ,f I QQ ' i 'M Q' fi M ' I - b , N 0 I, k fx X X y' ' vi, 'I P 'ix w lui'- bi. xi I YFXX si E ut il if ffl? , , 'iff Va l 4 ' N x 1 Y P V ' f ,-2 o ff ' I H ff A , + 'ffa 1, - M1 .n E lg ,xr xx 5 x sl 2' ' , ff' Q ly .. 4 Q. . 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Krupski, R. Elak, R. Simms, S. Krupski, R. Tuthill, W. Rusch, W Chick. ROW 2: N. Methven, W. Sawicki, A. Aurichio, I. Peters, R. Butkovich, R. Morris, G. Gaffga, M Geiger, W. Baker, D. Luce, Coach Osmer. ROW 1: R. Christianson, T. Waite, R. Cowan, R. Labita, I. Rehm. ROW 2: I. Cowan, R. Thompson, J. Annabel, T. Christiansen, R. Terry, P. Trautman, S. Morris, Mr. Clark. . , ., ., . .. . .. .. . . Y W- M,,, ,Q ,,,........,,,,.....,..W,,,,,,,,, ,,.,3........:.,.M. X! is R .1 'S ff 'ii Q fm. XA.. WN sm '52 Varsigz ROW 1: D. Bridge, P. Gagen, P. Miner, T. Poliwoda, K Hairston, C. Re. ROW 2: G. Krouse, G. Re, B. Butler, I. McLean, R. Tuthill, C. Thompson, W. Chick, J. Olstad, Coach Osmer. SOCCER The Southold soccer squad had a rather disappointing season this year, barely managing a 4-4-2 record. With 4 wins, 2 losses, l tie and 3 games to play, the Set- tlers had high hopes of placing among the contenders. These hopes were shattered, however, by two losses and a tie to close out the season. The scoring was dominated by Bill Chick with 9 goals, Tom Poliwoda scored 3, Ben Butler and jim Olstad each scored 2, and tied for l goal were Dan Bridge, Bill Morris and john McLean. Dick Tuthill as goalie averaged more than ll saves per game, and he did a more than admirable job guarding the nets. The team consisted of Bill Chick, Bill Morris, jim Olstad, P. J. Miner and Ben Butler on the front line, C. J. Thompson, Paul Gagen, and Dan Bridge at the halfback positions, the Re boys, Gary and Charlie at Fullbackg and Dick Tuthill at goalie. Claude Carlson, john McLean, Ken Hairston, Bob Stankewicz, Dick Labita, and Tom Poliwoda frequently alternated with the first ll as Coach Osmer freely substituted his capable replacements. ,,,,.,wXun:-u.-... jr. Varsigf ROW 1: I. Sterling, I. Peters, A. Aurichio, P. Ulrich, I. Seibold, R. Benjamin, I. Thompson. ROW 2: I. Volin- ski, P. Foster, I. Bednosky, T. Waite, G. Gaffga, W. Rusch, A. Ivlorse, lvlr. New- mann. Dan Bridge Bob Williams C - l- TIIOTHPSOH Alan Bennett l Bill Chick Wes Zaleski Ken Hairston jun ior Varsigf ROW 1: I. Pete rs, R. Albertson, J Sterling, I. Volinsl-ci, R . Elak, G. Ford, T. Surozenski. ROW 2: Coach Neumann, R. mos, D. Mudd, A. Kol-ce, G. Gaffga, R . But- kovich, P. Robinson, M. Williams, I. Czartosieski . Ben Butler Dan Thompson Claude Carlson W Mmkq 'QNBN crown r-so Cr Er. smog Coogan a--r-- HI UQ U1 5'ZEooC'Jo.cnfDg,f:BfDW'-l N0'5':'WOA,Qfr'3 QTEHQD' Qjszro 2o'mmHg,5o D4 wlsefafesmnaii mocnmQ:r g 'cofD0:l ,.. 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P-'CU '6 OC'f-rg:-U1 '-' 5:-'rl-M mv-4-.Q ZVUQ-O :I :gl-' 1-r O CDI3- CT 93 no H ns 3 H Q' B U1 Sam Widirstky 63 V B Bob Jones wwznmwmwqfamm . U o 9-7 o :- E? O :- Ei Q. 5 fD 51 Bill Rusch Don Bridge ROW 1: R. Romeo, E. Dart, C. Corvessis, I. Simcik, I. Grigonis, M. Williams, I. Sei- bold, D. Zelinski. ROW 2: Coach New- mann, J. Romeo, A. Conklin, I. McLean, W. Young, G. Krouse, W. Chick, W. Rusch, B. Butler, W. Morris. se LS .I f .-J P QP f 7k lv-, 4K l ml Ilf f V11 CROSS COU TRY TRA CK ROW 1: R. Romeo, J. Cowan, C. Corvessis, J. Grigonis. ROW 2: G. Krouse, W. Young, R. Terry, I. Romeo, Mr. Wissemann. 1 if 1i1'1 Alf -Tfi if ROW 1: K. Hairston, A. Aurichio, P. Ulrich, I. Thompson, B. Butler, G. RE. ROW 2: W. Morris, C. R6, P. Gagen, D. Mudd, R. Stankewicz, W. Chick, W Rusch. ROW 1: S. Waitz, A. Delaney, R. Delaney, M. Dooley, President, B. Sterling, J. Mann, M. Stelzer, P. Schriefer. ROW 2: N. Skwara, J. Adamson, K. Berry, C. Redden, I. Albertson, E. Victoria, E. Charnews, K. Rusch. Q ROW 1: L. Wolanski, V. Trask, E. Charnews, P. Schriefer, D. Funn, K. Rusch, Miss Wilson, K. Trask, M. Dooley, M. Stelzer, C. Schriefer, R. Delaney, P. Cierach. ROW 2: L. Baker, E. Victoria, K. Lucey, P. Rom, E. Grigonis, B. Sterling, N. Skwara, L. Moeller, C. Robinson, P. Grigonis, A. Czartosieski. Under Miss Wilson's coaching, the girls' sports groups fought through a success- ful year. The volleyball team won the League pennant for the first time in Sout- hold's history but lost to Southampton in the inter -le ague playoffs at Easthampton. At a playday at the Southampton field the hockey te am tied Riverhead and Pierson but lost to Southampton. The basketball team crushed Mattituck with a score of 46-14, after traveling to Easthampton to win one game and lose one . Eventually the team became the proud possessor of the North Fork pennant . GTM ASTIC ROW 1: P. Gagen, K. Berry, N. Sterling, N. Peters, P. Ulrich. ROW 2: R. Dickerson, G. Van Duzer, G. Salmon, S. Schriefer, R. Corvessis, M. Zukas, R. Trask, D. Hoffman, M. Cowan, L. Camp- bell. ROW 3: C. Osmer, L. Smith, K. Harris, A. Clark, R. Roth- man, W. Coleman, B. Polatnick, S. Van Duzer, E. Thompson. The 1964-65 gymnastics team barely resembled those of the two previous years. Faced with the possible termi- nation of gymnastics in Southold because of the departure of Coach Carl A. Deck, last year's gymnastics coach, five high school students under the supervision of t.he physical education department, or- ganized and directed the Elementary School Gymnastics Team. This te am composed of students in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, per- formed during the half-time of three varsity basketball games, emphasizing the ide als of their skills in tumbling and apparatus work. The enthusiasm which the members of the Gymnastics Team displayed throughout the season is reason enough to continue the program next year. Pat Harris, captain T Diane Funn Linda Wolanski CHEERLEADERS TOP ROW: Sarah Waitz, Linda Skwara, Fran Milovich. BOTTOM ROW: Diane Bridge, Mary Linda Stelzer, Pam Falkowski. Absent, Paula Warnerg Captain. x . ' ,h W aaa? f . A af- , V- - -2 11 2? . ' ' ' ' fv1t Marie Krupski Ellen Gagen Linnie Moeller A R Christine Robinson t NA? fm' .QM 'W X 4 s 3 I' 4 . .fi I-sn L V'-Z?-,A .X ' A 5, I J 131 xx As f 3' J 4 ar 'iq 1 f' V it ,X 53.2 fam' 1. ,X ...gap-u--.,.,, wi we fue' FRIE DSHIP ACROSS CO TINENTS Dear Undergraduates, As you all know, lwas privileged to have been chosen as the first exchange student from Southold High. I spent ten fascinating weeks last summer at the home of Dr. and Sra. Anibal Diaz and family in Guayaquil, Ecuador. I can truthfully say, too, that last summer was the most wonderful summer of my life. There are so many things Iwon't forget: the plane rides, the Equator, the beautiful mountain scenery, the colorful Indians, the endless fiestas, and especially the friendli ness of the South American people. I am most grateful to the faculty and the members of the Student Council who made this adventure possible. It was an experience of a lifetime, one I'll always remember I sincerely encourage all students to help support the continuation of this rewarding program . BABY PICTUREI DEX 1. Kathie Howard 2. Tim Mullen 10 3 . Liz Hill 11 4. Rose Simcik 12 5. Carol Flecnor 13 5. Gerry Hyatt 14 7. C. J. Thompson 15 8. Fern Berry 16 Dan Thompson Carolyn Hall Bob Williams Pat Rom Nancy Peters Liz Terry Meryle Horton Mike Zaneski janet Schneider Dick Labita Nancy Sterling Bonnie Sterling joe Ward Ellen Victoria Pat Harris Barbara Taplin W' f Sue Quarty Mary Foster Dan Bridge Mary Ann Dooley june Jernick Bob jones ROW 1: Florence Solowianiuk, altg Nancy Sterling, alt, Richard Cowan, Nancy Peters, Pat Harris, alt. ROW 2: Pat Colder, Doris Weston, Jos Ward, Ellen Victoria, Pam Ulrich. ROW 3: james Olstad, alt, Robert Stankewicz, james Thompson, Mark Gagen, C. J. Thompson. S CH OLAR HIP WINNERS THOUGHTS Alone I arise and approach my day. Face from among faces, Voice from among voices, Two arms outstretched from a Multitude of sides. Strength is in my soul -- An eager strength born of Light and the hope of men. Alone I emerge. Yet not alone -- For my heart sings the song of my roots. N . Peters Life -- everflowing music to adventure, fruit of the soul, low sweet symphony song of mountains, of life. -- all music -- We, the thoughts unspoken, of death relived, hope forever, and the freedom, fresh freedom of soul to live . . . alive . . . alone . . . untouched Ah! -- move on sweet Wind, the music of our thoughts alive. C. Hall f f X5 ri wif Sw ne- CA FE TERIA STAFF Mrs. Carolina Karsten, Managerg Mrs. Lillian Schulze, lvlrs. Christine Murtagh, Mrs. Beatrice Webb, Mrs . Josephine Conrad. B I S DRIVERS --ff C US TODIA S lvir. Robert Foster, Mr. Henry Prince, Mr. Harold Myers, Mr. Ray Dickerson. 72 Mr. Tom Byrnes, Mrs. Bertha Widrstky, Mr. Cliff Tyler, lvirs. Mary Ekster, Mr. joe Wheeler Mr. Fred Koke, Mr. Ray Dickerson, Mr. Ed Mahoney. 'I ky 4- 'qi -Vg Ag , -1-, 3... , D 'g D J-,251 . V fIf'f Q Q ., tg' 0 .. ff - 32' J' - '11 'I qiQ lx! 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Q- I 'S ,, - i v 4mff wx I-g ...L QQ Q- Q xQ F x Q 1 V ,f 0:4 Suki 'Q '1 s ' ' Our Best Wishes to The Senior Class Our Zllst year with Evinrude Motors THE will DURATECH EVINRUDE ALJIVIINUNI BoArs ivi. F. G. eoArs Box-its GOLDSMITH'S BOAT SHOP, INC. SOUTHOLD, L. I., N.Y. TWO YARDS TWO IVIARINAS AT MILL CREEK AND FOUNDERS LANDING ' Phone: S05-3729 -- 5-3410 Complete Service Facilities Summer Dockage Winter Storage Compliments of THE LONG ISLAND ETRAVELER MATTITUCK WATCHMAN HOME NEWS PAPER OF THE NORTH FORK Southold Long Island C pl t f SOUTHOLD LUMBER CO., INC SO th Id 5 2552 CAROL STUDICDS, INC. Official photographer for 1965 SNUFFBOX 80 Atlantic Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. All senior negatives kept on file for future orders Compliments of COLONIAL DRUG STORE FRONT STREET GREENPORT, NEW YORK Compliments of ARTHUR F. GAGEN INSURANCE Tel. SO 5-3552 Southold Compliments of STEVE W. STEPNOSKI f f J ' -I I VAIL BROS., INC. PECONIC, L. I. CADILLAC PONTIAC TEIVIPEST SALES and SERVICE Used Cars That Make Friends PEconic 4-6774 SOuthoId 5-3050 Compliments of TERRY AND KRUPSKI SOUTHOLD, N.Y. Compliments of CHRYSLER Pfynwum MuLLEN Moron SALES Chrysler -- Plymouth Valiant SOUTHOLD SOuthoId 5-3564 Our Town - 1985 Confd A paper? Thanks, Timmy. Timmy Mullen is the most ambitious paperboy around. Hey, look at those head- lines! GEORGE SCHNEIDER, PLAYBOY, CHOOSES BETWEEN U.S . CITIZENSHIP AND POLYGAMY -- Now resides in Arabia with No. 1 Wife, Sue Quarty, and 51 Others. MISS SPUD, L.I . POTATO QUEEN, MARRIES CONTEST JUDGE, TOM POLIWODA . And on the sports page, BEN DELANEY CAPTURES WORLD BASKET- BALL CHAMPIONSHIP -- RECEIVES THE PURPLE HEART WHILE RECUPERATING. For those science enthusi- asts, a plea from Editor Doris Weston: GIVE GENEROUSLY FOR SCHNEIDER-HIINSCH EXPLOSIVE-TESTING LAB -- OUR SCIENTISTS DESERVE ANOTHER TRY! Turningto the Classified Ads, we find an announcement for a Senior Citizens Spa. That's the latest project of Nancy Peters, who is now collecting social security for packing 60 years into four high school years. And finally, the comic strips are featuring Mike Rhodes' Meaning Liza, adapted from the episodes of Liz Hill, Society Girls. There goes Mary Ann Dooley! You rarely see her nowadays, ever since Police Chief Bob Stelzer appointed her and Gerry Hyatt as Night Watchmen at Horton's Point. Right behind Mary Ann is Hope Haurus, passing out handbills for her Bernie Ryba Fan Club. Such activity in town today! That young lady sporting the sandwich- board advertisement for the General Don Inn is Liz Terry, a waitress at the Inn, her weird-looking signs were designed by commercial artist Bob Eichorn. Right across the street is the Marine recruiting center, where the rate of enlistment has risen IOOCXJ since Barbara Richmond took over as head recruiter. Sharing the office with Barbara is Doug Folts who, unable to combat air sickness, has been transferred to the recruiting office . While on the subject, we 've recently heard from Private June jernick, who's now traipsing across the desert sands carrying her serge ant's knapsack. We know you're pretty tired after this long, but interesting tour. So let's relax at the Potato Patch, Sout- hold's answer to the Apple Tree. This enterprise is a co-operative in which each member of the class of '65 has a controlling interest. Entertainment abounds here, just listen to those wild drums -- Florence Solowianiuk is really hot tonight! Kicking in rhythm to the beat are our own can-can girls, Francie Horton and Peggy Jones. And to add to the confusion Kathie Howard and Carolyn Davis are singing their melodious duet: .Cigars, Cigar- ettes, Tiparillos. I notice you're staring at that odd-shaped instrument lying on the table . That happens to be Pat Grigonis' latest invention, a cornet with two mouthpieces. That little cubicle over there is Pat Harris' Kissing Booth -- a big hit any night! But the main attraction tonight is the guest singer, Charlie Re, warbling his newest hit, Blah, blah, blah! just in case things get a little out of hand, Bonnie Sterling and Ellen Victoria, official bouncers, are always standing by . Well, that's our town. Disorganized -- yes, but ALWAYS exciting! And why not?? We were the class of '65! Compliments of ED LADEMANN STEVE J. DOROSKI Electrical Contracting J 3, P ROSES Repairs and Alterations Berko Electric Glass Panels NURSERY STOCK -- IANDSCAPING Nlember of Also Suffolk County Electric League, Inc. G -Sh' f . . 'Power 'ppero L I Potatoes Live Better Electrically PINE NECK ROAD SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Telephone SOuthold 5-2247 NORTH ROAD, SOUTHOLD Home: SO 5-3862, Office: SO-5-3600 HART HARDWARE C . P- TUTHll-l- Garden Center -- Dutch Boy Paints Plumbing and Heating Wall Paper Cutcloogue, NY- Main Rd. Southold, N.Y. SO 5-2122 VILLAGE LAUNDERETTE Dry Cleaning Service Main Road Cutchogue Ambrose R. Terp PE 4-6860 STEVE BANICK Watch and Jewelry Repair Greenport, N.Y. WALLACE FURNITURE CO. Custom - Built Furniture Upholstering Slip Covers Drapes Distributors of Haywood - Wakefield Furniture SOuthold 5-3890 NORTH FORK VARIETY STORE Cutchogue, N.Y. PE 4-6796 GBA MARTIN SOUTHOLD, LONG ISLANDQX ,- C9 Compliments of BRAUN OYSTER CO. James Homan Cutcltogue, N.Y. TR YA C TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT Co., INC. Southold, New York. SO 5-3471 Compliments of S OU TH OLD LI QU OR STORE Paul A. Bittner Wines and Liquors Southold, L. I., N. Y. SO 5-2221 Compliments of ROBERT L. HYATT BUILDER rjg f farm- X 4- Q - X I X WI nfs, .xp I-X ! Si- 9 A I if I GOLDSMITH'S BUILDING ea CONSTR UCTIOM INC. CONTRACTING and BUILDING .IOBBING and ALTERAT.ONS Phones: SO 5-2473 or SO 5-3886 SOUTHOLD, N. Y. ewan W. G. Pforr 55 Northern Boulevard Greenvale, Long Island THE NIOST DISTINGUISHED NAME IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY Your Guarantee Of: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security THE GENERAL WA TNE INN End of Bayview Road at Cedar Beach Road Southold Open Everyday of the Year So. 5-5544 John Ni. King Compliments of TITLE SERVICE Riverhead, N. Y. PArk 7-5690 EDWARD LQFRENIERE AVERETTE'S SERVICE STATION IVIOBILGAS - IVIOBILOI L - GREAS I NG Owen Averette MAIN STREET SOUTHOLD Phone: SO 5-9891 Service and Courtesy Our Motto LITTLE YANKEE SHOP Infants -- Boys -- GirIs' Wear I34 Front Street Greenport, L.I SOUTHOLD GARDEN AND SERVICENTER North Road CRte. 27Ai At Youngs Avenue Frank W. Abrams SO 5-2775 SOUTHOLD MARKET Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen Prime Meats Phone So 5-3838 CARLSON 8. MARSALES, INC. Beckwith Ave., Southoid, L. I. SO 5-3858 ROTHMAN'S MARTY'S DEPARTMENT STORE RADIO a. TELEVISION REPAIR South Harbor Rd., Southold, N.Y. FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOIVI Phone 50 5-2119 IN We repair all makes of Radios 8. TV Television Simmon's Bedding, Sporting Goods Hardware Paints, Dry Goods Bicycles, G. E. Refrigeration Washers, Radios Royal Portable Typewriters Terms as low as 51.00 Weekly Tel. SO 5-3770 Soutnold, L. l. BERRY'S SERVICE STATION John Berry Southoid, L.I., N.Y. Rt. 25 Phone: SOuthoId 5-2480 Compliments of TOWNSEND MANOR INN Greenport, N.Y. IF YOU WANT QUALITY GOODS Call SOuth0Id 5-3559 ALBERTSON'S STORE Groceries and Meats Frozen Foods Fruits and Vegetables Compliments of OLSTAD AGENCY INSURANCE 457 Niain Street S0uth0Id, N. Y. SO 5-2425 TAPPERT'S BGOKSHOP 24 Front Street Greenport, N.Y. Compliments of WHEELER'S JEWELRY Greenport, N.Y. GR 7-T666 Compliments of PARADISE SWEETS Greenport, L.I. Phone GR 7-0629 Compliments of DR. ARTHUR LEVIN Salon de Goubeaud Southold, L. I. BRAIDED RUGS BY JOAN VAN CURA Rug Supplies Instruction Braiding and Hooking Registered lVlcGown Teacher Nlain Road Between Southold gf Greenport GReenport 7-1474-lVl C. F. VAN D UZER GAS SER VICE, IN C. The Home of Bottled Gas and Stoves Southold, N. Y., 11971 Tel. S0-5-3882 NEW S UFF OLK SHIPT ARD, INC. Authorized CHRIS CRAFI Dealer Sea Skiffs, Cruisers, Cavaliers Thompson - Glasspar Outboard Boats Evinrude Nlotors Alcort Sailfish - Sunfish Catfish Summer Dockage - Winter Storage New Suffolk, N. Y. PE 4-6311 Compliments of HOPPY'S CLEANERS 329 FRONT STREET GREEN PORT, L. I. Gr 7-1110 Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. GREEN PORT, NEW YOR K AR Front CADE DEPARTMENT STORE Sc1mueI Levine 8. Son Phone GR 7-1440 Compliments of LEVIN'S MEN'S 8. BOYS' SHOP Greenporf, N.Y. IO2 M S. T. PRESTON 8. SON MARINE SUPPLIES ciin Sfreef Greenporf, N. Compliments of BRANDI'S SHOE STORE Greenporf, N.Y. cmd Adam Sfs. Greenpor Compliments of SOUTH OLD HARDWARE Sales and Service Paints Power Mowers - Garden Supplies Phone: SO 5-2277 Compliments of DORIS A. PETERS Soutnold, N.Y. Compliments of Compliments of BRlGHAM'S SHIPYARDS l INC. PORKY'S RESTAURANT North Road GREEN PORT 201 Carpenter Street GREENPORT, N. Y. GR 7-0193 Tel. GR 7-0151! Free Delivery S. B. HORTON CO., INC. Fine Furniture Since 1862 Free Parking 315-321 Main Street Greenport TELEVISION -- Community Antenna System LONG ISLAND CABLEVISION CORP. . 's First Community Antenna Television Syst Brings Good News, Too -- Crystal-Clear TV Reception For a Low, Low Cost Per Month Sewing You With N. Y. Z3 Conn. TV Channels B R o d Music Continuous ac gr un Special Closed Circuit 6 Programming Color TV Reception GR 7-1940 122 Front Street, Greenport, N.Y. MEYER ENGINEERING Metal Fabricating Edward D. Meyer Middle Rd. f27Al and Kenny's Rd Southold, L.I., N.Y. CREENPORT OIL HEATING CO., IN C. GREENPORT, N. Y. RICKTS Riverhead Drive-In Having a Get Together? Coll Ricky's for quick service at PA 7-I7IO Hamburgers ...... . . I5C Hot Dogs . . . . . 20C Thick Shakes . .... 20C Shrimp Rolls . ..... 25 Soft Drinks . . . . . .IO-I5-20C Hot Chocolate .......... I5C GIVE US A TRY! Compliments of GEORGE W. SMITH 8. SONS BUILDER -- CONTR lReal Estatel ACTOR VY , - Owners of Fairview Park HE I souinoid 5-3663 Q- , , WENDY FABRIC SHOP Silks - Woolens - Velvets - Novelties Slip Covers 8. Drapes Made To Order 28 West Main St., Riverhead, N.Y. PA 7-3525 Abraham Millman, prop. Tel. Southold 5-9895 PAUL'S SERVICENTER Quality Used Cars North Road 8. Paul's Lane Peconic, N.Y. Stanle Sled'eski EAST END Y I TYPEWRITER CO. MIL-MATT AGENCY, INC. Riverhead Real Estate -- Insurance : A -2 ortgages JUS' Col' P 7 695 MA 9-8500 MA 9-sooo RALPH W. STERLING Seedsman and Florist W. Cutchogue , N .Y. MATTITUCK PLUMBING 8. HEATING CORP. We Sell We Install We guarantee W. Wilsberg E. E. Wilsberg MA 9-8393 Compliments of ARS HAMOMAQ UE DAIRY WALTER GRABIE, INC. Home Appliances TV -- Bottled Gas Phone: MAttituck 9-8008 mmmuw1U9WWWuH 2- -N zuwwwmmmummnn SOUTHOLD L.I, N.Y. Compliments of TERRY'S BIKE SHOP Greenport GR 7-1480 FLEET LUMBER, INC. For Good Measure Greenport GR 7-I906 Compliments of WASHINGTON WHITE'S SONS I20 Main Street Greenport, L.I., N.Y. KRAMER'S DRUGS Greenport, N.Y. Prescriptions of Kromer's Southold Store Tronsferred to Greenport Store 208 Main St. Greenport GR 7-OOOI PROPERTY MANAGEIENT NT SUMMER lu: ALS -' APPRAISALS SOUTHOLD PECONI NEW SUFFOLK GREENPORT CUTCHOGUE NASSAU POINT MATTITUCK t eq bluln LEWI REALTORS SOSBM6 MAIN ROAD SOUTHOLD -mm W ww afffwlwzbzig wwe af LEWIS REALTORS . RICHARD E. MocNISH Plumbing 8. Heating NORTH FORK SHIPYARD , Pe 445052 Mom Rood Cutchogue INC. Compliments of IVIGIU Street coRoNET LUNCHEONETTE New N Y Greenport, N.Y. GR 7-1320 . . BARKER'S PHARMACY Hauling - Storage - Sales - Repairs Mottituck, New York Owens Boats and Mercury Motors Compliments of pg 4-6339 PARADISE SODA GRILL Love Lone Phone: Mottituclc, N.Y. MA 9-8 SOUTHOLD SWEET SHOP Best in Food Homemade Pies 8C Ice Cream SOUTHOLD, IX.Y. Phone: SOuthoId 5-3882 WILBUR S. PETTY General Blacksmithing Tel. SGuthoId 5-3I4-4 CARL'S DELICATESSEN Young's Avenue Near the Railroad Station Homemade Salads Cold Cuts SOuthoId 5-2550 Compliments of ROY H. REEVE INSURANCE SERVICE Mattituck Tel. MA 9-8589 Compliments of Kay's Kountry Kitchen QuaIity Food Served With The Utmost Care Main Road, Mattituck, N.Y. MA 9-8969 Family and Party Accommodations Bernard McCaffery MANTTIFSCIE Ag QASE Proprietor J. P. Wickham MAIIIIQCL 9-esso cutceooos AUTO SALES Main Road Cutchogue, L. I. SMITH - CORONA TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES PE M423 DITTO DUPLICATORS STENORETTE DICTATING MACHINES McCABE'S CENTRAL STORE, INC. 12-14 Main Street Riverhead, L. I. Compliments of AL HARKER'S Cutchogue, N.Y. PECONIC PLUMBING 8. HEATING Walter Sternemann and George Berry Compliments of BOB 'N' NETT SHOPPE Mattituck, N.Y. RUSSELL P. SILLECK AGENCY CUTCHOGUE, N. Y. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Flora S. Luce Walter F. Luce General Insurance - Real Estate Walter R. Silleck Insurance Broker Phones: Office: PE Ll-6472 Res. PE ll-6024 Compliments of jAEGER'S DEPAR TMENT STORE GREENPORT, N. Y. Finest In Farm Machinery Phone PA 7-4383 ROLLE BROS. y Route 58 Riverhead, New York SOUTHOLD INN Specialty -- Pizza Italian -- Food -- American Southold, N.Y. Phone SO 5-2656 Tel.: GR 7-0479 VAIL STUDIO 8. CAMERA SHOP Greenport, N.Y. Everything Photographic Compliments of HOLE IN THE WALL KALLER'S JEWELRY STORE 27 EAST MAIN STREET RIVERHEAD, L. l. Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Q. 1425! DeFRIEST FUNERAL HOMES Ambulance Service NEW SUFFOLK LANE NIAIN ROAD CUTCHOGUE SOUTHOLD MAIN ROAD NIATTITU CK Telephone IVIAttituck 9-11016 SOuIh0Id 5-3850 LEWIS J. KALIN FLORIST GREENPORT, N. Y. 3+ 24 Sf WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 PORT OF EGYPT KOKE BROS., INC. OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Pnone: SO 5-3523 Soutnold Compliments of i THE NORTH FORK BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Offices at Greenport Cutchogue Soutnold Niattituck Jamesport ilviember of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporationi CHUGIN'S BEAUTY PARLOR Main Rocid Cufchogue PEconic 4-6503 RE EVE LUMBER and WOODWORKING CO., INC. Mciffifuck, N.Y. Tel . MAI'rifuck 9-SI09 Compliments of MR. Gnd MRS. JACK LEVIN Sou'rI1oId, N.Y. Compliments of DICKERSON'S MARINE Johnson Motors -- GIc1sI'ron Boots Moffifuck, N .Y. CUTCHOGUE DRUG STORE Cutchogue, N.Y. PE 4-6796 RYSKO'S MARKET Adolph Rysko, Prop. Fancy Groceries, Meats 8. Vegetables Self Service -- Delivery Service I.G.A. MARKET New Suffolk, N.Y. John Malinowski, Prop. TED'S BODY 8. FENDER SHOP Main Road, Peconic Theodore Klos PE 4-5297 HARRY SMITH AND SON INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN STREET SOUTHOLD SO 5-3180 Compliments of YOUNG'S BOAT YARD AND MARINA GREENPORT, N. Y. Compliments of KAELIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Hardware Housewares VAN'S HARDWARE Greenport, N.Y. Sherwin-Williams -- Adelphi Paints For the Finest Accommodations Visit THE GREENPORTER or THE SOUND SHORE MOTEL Compliments of RIC HMOND'S STORE Peconic John NI. King Compliments of TITLE SERVICE SUNRISE COACH LINES GREEN Pom, N. Y. Rwhead' N' Y' PArk 7-5690 IT'S NICE TO KNOW PEOPLE LIKE YOU WILLIAM 0. PAYNE PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING SHELTER ISLAND, N.Y. Phone SHeIter Island 9-0120 COM PLIMENTS OF WILLOWHILL A U TO SALES SHELL PRODUCTS SOUtl'lOld, N. Y. Used Cars Bought and Sold Ben Volinski, Prop. Financing Phone: SO 5-3222 Arranged jOHN A. PoL1WoDA BEVERAGES SO 5-3487 or SO 5-2687 MAIN RoAo sournoro, N, Y. 2 Compliments of GOLDSMITH 89 TUTHILL GULF oiL PRODUCTS Southold, L. I., N. Y. SO-5-3767 Over 70 Years of Building Supply Service . jf . ' L J -iii , a v r QUALITY DEPENDABILITY SERVICE GEORGE L. PENNK INC. LUIVIBER 8 BUILDING MATERIALS GReenport 7-0400 NiAttituck 9-8559 off C 41 sneuq X , -cu or' WHEELERJS GARAGE ROUTE 27A SOUTHOLD, L. I., N. Y. PHONES: DAY SO 5-3542 R. JOE WHEELER NIGHT SO 5-3906 PROP. DE WAR 'S SER VICE GA RA GE G. NI. C. TRUCKS SALES gf SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO 8: TRUCK REPAIRS HAVE TOOLS WILL TRAVEL SO 5-9873 24 Hour Towing North Rd. S0uIh0Id Compliments of O'KEEFE CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE, INC RIVERHEAD, N. Y. PArk 7-1100 Compliments of RIVERHEAD BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Building Material --- Devoe Paints 303 OSTRANDER AVENUE RIVERHEAD, N. Y. Telephone PArk 7-3650 BOOSTERS Dorothea Trost says I had a marvelous time! Mr. and Mrs. Douglas O. H. Weston Linda Beebe From a 1964 Graduate Macbeth and His Lady Roger Foster joe Eugster jo Darnell Three Musketeers Andrea Aurichio To All The Underclassmen Compliments of F ut ure Teachers Club Lonnie and Leslie Good Luck to Graduates A Friend Annette and Smitty Ahab and Phatema Good luck to the Graduates The Anti-leaders Ain't Bad Meryle, Rose, Nancie, and Nance. Anna E . McDonough Good luck to the Class of '65 Compliments of a Friend Future Nurses' Club Ginny Zablocky Pat and Tim Boys Leaders Corps Big Bad Seniors jazzy juniors Swinging Sophomores Itty Bitty Freshman Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zablocky The Champ The Mob in the Blue Opal Bob and Dee Varsity Cheerleaders Majorettes Meryle and john George and Sue Mrs. Moeller The Boss and her Peon COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF l970. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF l969 Compliments of Iggy, Griggy, 8: Ziggy. The Go, Go Team! THE INN CROWD LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1965 Alan Bennett Dan Bridge Ben Butler Bob Williams Dan Thompson C. J. Thompson Bob Jones Claude Carlson Bill Chick Bill Rusch Ken Hairston Don Bridge Sam Widirstky Wes Zaleski Glenn Krouse joe Czartosieski Compliments of S OU TH OLD FISHING STA TI ON Compliments of HENRY SMITH Plumbing and Heating Peconic, N. Y. Phone: SOutnold 5-3690 Compliments of WILLOWMERE INN Bay View Road Southold, N.Y. d Long Island Properties A. H. SiIkwortIo MAnIf1asset 7-3646 MAttituck 9-8434 CANTIN FABRICS Yardstick of Quality Fabrics 3OI East Main St. PARK 7-3048 Riverhead, N.Y. Compliments of GREENPORT LAUNDERETTE Helen Chizzini, Prop. Greenport, N.Y. GR 7-0042 The Class of 1965 Wishes to express its appreciation to all its advertisers and boosters. , Z Select Imports of Personal 8. Household Accessories THE LITTLE TRAVELER Main Road, Southold Compliments ot TELEVISION ENGINEERING SERVICE Southold, New York OTTO NINOW MUSIC STORE AND STUDIC I55 Railroad Avenue Riverhead, New York PArlc 7-5595 Dresses and Sportswear and Bathing Suits for Juniors T I MM' S Main Road, Southold Compliments of BAKER 8. FIC KEISSEN Builders Southold, N.Y. Compliments of SOUTHOLD DODGE Tel. SO 5-3532 Southold Greenport Sea Food Co. Wholesale and Retail Bay and Sea Scallops Fresh and Frozen Lobsters Shrimp -- Clams --Fish GReenport 7-0881 Compliments of Kwasneski and Powell MlD-ISLAND oonimxcions Ano BUILDERS LUMBER 8. suPPLY co. S0-5-3568 GR 7-0789-Nl 415 Roanoke Avenue RIVERHEAD, N. Y. Phone: PArk 7-2430 FRED W. KAELIN Real Estate ancl Insurance Cutchogue, L. I. PE 4465ll Compliments of MITC HE LL'S RESTAURANT Gree nport, N . Y . ilcrp, Qllillaiu gnu: grad, QA 'Flare 'fax prrnaul. ,- f fy-:f,3g,ga5s.s1.7.wf:e:, get ' 511: 15: :y2iigQig5g1qv 1- .- ,, ie .. -.- jli ig: 3513315-w,Qg.r1f1:, I 1 firrlggp-see. ., ,ii f-553:-4,-in j '?f,:s-..'-4f2'e3i6'z2.f' ' LJ 75.r.:.:h ,mzgpt -H 5-.-1 1.- V I-1 ,jg -J-v . iq l, ,e , T '5ir,1',l:'lTL:Q ,ilu , i-4-fp-IOL. H-uf , A , xp. wil l ,Tin-5 lego, ug, H., Quai., 1- ze-Ti.-I 150- v., . a:'A' fi ., 1',',,-'Elm--gisa1'i -F? W-T ,,'2lrm ni, 3 V, '1i.fk,,i,..1 -.-f as r dvi, ,-i . 'Viv pzzffs F? Aff? -. :s,.-gan.. . - W. . - 'Q -.f Q... a-, --.N .. A unique shop in a l7th century Southold home, featuring all of the finest WEDGWCOD table accessories, from an ashtray to a complete dinner service, plus delicate crystal, fine linens, cherry, pine and mahogany museum furniture reproductions, and interesting table accessories from near and far. THE WEDGW OOD SHOP Route 27A KE. of Youngs Avenue! Southold, Long Island SOutho1d 5-2000 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 ACADEMY PRINTING ENTERPRISES, INC. HORTON S LANE SOUTHOLD N Y T I pn sos 3346 Rae ' lt fa - . XR'-s-.M ' fi fm ,22f?PYr ' NN-M. W A, -F' es'fl4r1gf91',E1l5X5?l SL.,'.'fQ,g!:I5It?'-tl''iL:7lffLfffl L MN -f-. LXR A ' -N-, , l. l , . t . .. , l t X . llts l s as so - Ml4 X to Resources Surplus over over 9547, 000, 000 57, 500, 000 SCUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK Soutnold, Suffolk County, New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4 1,553 nv 7 , . . . ,, 'Wm , ,. G I s an 5 K 24 8 .Hx , I . Q A H 4 K K S35 5, E 3 , is 1 Wai an--3 IW we we A U TOGRAPHS A U TOGRA PHS aiu' 4 an ,f-My 4, M Al - 19 Jw -'H' J .- ,..,.-V ... . -A M 4-- ' - 1 ,- -it Q5 M' , , W ,y ff. ,. ' . . ' .f.. 'K' ,. - V- 'v f- .unfair .34 '-.. , V, . 4, INN! 1 -, MM , - fx Hd.. -.., K, W, W ..., .,.. N- -' ' N-- P-D+ : m- - -Q fab- - ..-hx -Q. 4 'P' ' - -:rw f. ' 0. 2-,,'f ,.--.:.u1.1?1,.,,4nr:,,. ,. 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