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STAFFERS AND SENIORS—Patchogue-Medford High School si a IT members and employes had 10 seniors who graduated in the class of 1961. In the above pholo are the seniors with their mother or dad standing behind them. All parents are admini- strators, teachers or employes of District 24. Pictured from left to right are Mrs . Martha Anderson , high school office staff with son , Neil; Mrs. Hella DeWitt. school district psychologist , son , Stephen ; Mrs. Katherine Warner, home economics teachers, son . Dudley ; Dr. Alden T. Stuart , superintendent of schools , son , David ; Oliver Petty, science department chairman , daughter , Karlann ; Harold Liebermann , science teacher , daughter , Jane Ann ; Bruce Terry, industrial arts department chairman , daugh- ter , Mary Jane ; Warren Chamberlain , art teacher , son , Dean; Louis Oles , central storage , son Dale; and Mrs. Jacob Holz , health department staff , son , Jacob. —Photo by Russell Wygand BLUE POINT NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Gcorce Densins. EMerson 3-6279 Mr. and Mrs. J. Budd Hildreth of Namkee Road have recentl y returned from a tri p to Washing- ton. D. C. They attended the com- mencement exercises at George- town University in which their son Ronald B. Hildreth , received a degree of bachelor of laws . Mr. Hildroih who also has a bache- lor ' s degree in chemical engineer- ing and a master ' s degree in business administration , is pr ¦son- tly a patent attorney for the K. - .vi Research and Engineerin g Com- pany of Standard (lil of Xew Jer- sey. 11\ and his wife , the former Joa n (dshnian of Fort Lauderdale , Fla. . and a former princess in a Wasliii. g-ton ( . 'berry Blossom festi- val, eii ' ertained the Hildreths dur- ing their five-day visit. For the finest in self-service meats try Shand' s Food Market in Bayport. Good parking—quick service. —Adv. Thomas -lo-eph Whitohursl. in- fant s,ei of Mi. and Mrs. Bart lam Whnedi rst of B-ayv ,ew Avenu<- . was chri stened .lane IS at the Pat- cdieia Meth ' di s i Cbuu-h bv the Rev . Donald W. Hamblin. The god- paienl s u- . re John Mas. m aid Mi-- Sandra M.i-em . brother and M-ttr •¦! ' Mrs. Whitehuist. Mr. and Mrs . V\ hitehurst entertained after the clu i. sti nine at an outdoor buf- fet fi ! the followin g guests: Mr. and Mi - . Anton Masem and daugh- ters , I.mda and Tom , of Med ford : Mr. iiii'! .M. s . Fr. ileritk Ma-em and children. Ji ff w y. Timoth y and Be- verly. Mr. and Mrs. .Mat;hew \ Ma- sem and cdughtei s . Sherry and Cand y. Mi. and Mrs . Nicola s Ma- sem and children. Nicholas. Jr.. Jerry, and Jean. Mrs. Hattie Ma- sem , Mr. and Mrs . A'fred B ir- rows and sons. William aid Thomas , Nicolas Masem , Sr., and Mirs. John Cutugno and children , J ohn . Jonnie and Sue , all of East Patchogue. Also Mr . and Mrs. Charles Parrot and children , Ron- ald and Barbara, Mrs. Marc . v Whitehurst. paternal grandmoth- er , and Mrs. Margaret Chirp in ol Bay Shore ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schmidt . Mr. and Mrs . Gene Rohde , Charles (Skip) Scanlan , and Mr. and .M rs. Josep h Masem , maternal grandparents , and John , Sandra and Debbie Masem all of Blue Point . Mrs . Henrv Morris of Human Avenue entertained at a luncheon party Friday for the second birth- day of her son. Michael. Guests were Mrs . I. ouis Tusso and chil- dren. Amy, Louis and Elaine , of Patchogue and M rs. John Foiled and childr-n. John and Barbara, of Bay Shore. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. .Mon is entertained again foi the Rev. and Mrs . 1. A. Falk , maternal grandparents of Michael , and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris . Si - ., paternal grandparents , of Blue Point ; Mr . and Mis. Edward Sives of Brookhaven , and Mrs. Edward Mahler of Savville. Miss I.imla Shone of Nelson Court . .Miss Cheryl Densing and Mi-s Genevieve Monsell of Nam- kee Road . Mrs. Km ma Saunders of Fli p, and the Misses Nina and Norma Laurit s en , Miss Betty Seh- waegler and M .ds Karen Auwater , a 'i of Baypo't , spent four days last week -it the Housings ' cottage at Leja Beach. June 9 . Mr. and Mrs. Mads Lauritsen entertained at a gradu- ation party at their home on Namkee Road for their daughter , Nina. The following week Miss Lauritsen spent a few days visit- ing with friends in Northvale , N. J. Last week , Mr. and Mrs. Laurit- sen and daughters . Nina and Nor- ma, moved to 29'A East Road in Bayport with Mrs. Lauritsen ' s brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Rud y Goulet. Aii. son Joan, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews of Namkee Road , returned home last week after a week' s stay in Brook- haven Memorial Hospital. Michael Francis , infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scileppi of 10 Nelson Court, was christened Sunday at Our Lady of the Snow R. C. Church. The godparents were Donald Kestler of Walden and Mrs. Ervvin Schmitt of Mont- gomery. M T . and Mrs. Scileppi en- tertained after the christening for members of the family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildermoth and Mrs. Joseph Kestler and daughters, Peggy and Patricia , all of Walden , spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Scileppi' s pa- rents , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scil- epp i of 10 Nelson Court. Robert Shene of Michi gan and Robert Hillstrom of St. Louis , Mo., EXPLORER POST 19 The Explorer Scouts of Post 4!) spent the weekend camp ing out on Great South Beach Friday they hiked over the Smith' s Point Bridge to make camp at the Bell- port Coast Guard Station. Satur- day John P. (Hobb y) Miller met them there and took them in his beach buggy to Leja Beach. A small group met for breakfast at the Leja Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Curtis. All returned home Sunday afternoon. Those taking part were Gerald Strickland , Peter Wedegis , Hugh Wedegis , Leonard Minzer , Mi- chael C u r t i s , Gregg Collins , George Tvelia , Jr., Robert Stege- mann . Larry Strickland , Josep h Vernon , Richard Fedelem , John Hooker . Bruce Reynolds and guests . Herman DeCastro and son , Arthur , of Troop 80 , Farmingville. were guests last week for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shene and Mrs. Janet Shene of 8 Nelson Court. Miss Shene had recently become ac- quainted with Mr. Hillstrom while! they were both vacationing in San Juan , Puerto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monteith entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of the gradua- tion of their sons , J oseph , who was graduated from Manhattan College , Riverdale on June VA , and William , who graduated from Se- ton Hall Friday night. Guests dur- ing the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metro and daughter . Jud y, and son , John , of Great River. OUR LADY OF SNOW Daily masses are held at 8 a. m. and Sunday masses are at 8 , 9 , 10 and 11 a. m. and 12:15 p. m. Confessions are from 4:30 to 6 p. m. and from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Saturdays. The Rev. Thomas Brennan is pastor and Rev Fran- cis Nuss , assistant pastor. BLUE POINT BAPTIST CHURCH A birthday luncheon and party was held for the Cradle Roll of the Blue Point Baptist Church June 16 in the church dining room. The second birthday of Mark con- ers and Michael Morris were cele- brated. Attending were Mrs. Fran- cis Schrage and daughter , Marsha , John Bowie and Jill Rutkowski of Bayport ; Mrs. John Follett and children. John and Barbara , of Bay Shore , Mrs. Erich Coners and children , Mark and Janet , of Say- ville , and Mrs. Henry Morris and children , Michael and Sandra , and Mrs. David Johnstone and children David and Diane of Blue Point. The Dorcas Circle met June 21 at the home of Mrs. Francis Schrage in Bayport. The devotions and business meeting were m charge of Mrs. Henry Morris , pre- sident. The ladies are row making girls ' and boys ' aprons for the Baptist Children ' s home in Brook- lyn. Refreshments were served.At- tending were Mesdame s Edward Mahler and Erich Coners of Say- ville ; Mrs. Nathaniel Cunningham of West Sayville; 'Mesdames Wil- liam King and Benjamin Rutkow- ski of Bayport , and Mesdames Henry Morris , Pierson Van Or- strand and George Densing of Blue Point. The Rev. I. A. Falk presented the baccalaureate message at the Baccalaureate service at the Bay- port-Blue Point High School , 8:30 p. m. Sunday. Pastor Falk is now on vacation and Bud Olive of the High School Evangelism Fellow- ship will preach in his place at both Sunday services this week. Deacon Henry Morris will be in charge of the midweek service of Bible Study and Prayer tonight , and Deacon Hiram Darrovv will be in charge of the meeting next Thursday evening. The calendar for this week at the church is as follows : Mid- week service of Bible Study and Prayer at 8 p. m. tonight; Sunday services include Bible School hour with a class for every age at 9:45 a. m., Morning Worshi p at 11 a. m. and Evening Gospel Service at 7:30 p. m. Young People ' s Meet- ing in the Fellowship Room with Lewis Worrad , Jr., in charge at 7:30 p. m. Monday. For your best source of infor- mation locally, read The Advance each week.—Adv. Army ' s Marine Field Accepting Recruit s The U.S. Army announced this we d< that the Marine operation field is now open on a limited basis for those who qualif y, for a three-year Army enhsUn e nt. This field cove rs diving, marine hull repair , marine engineer and harbor cra ft boatswain. Young- men interested in this fie 'd , should contact the local Army recruiter at the County Center , Riverhead , or at th\ To vvn Hall , Southampton. Mondays on ' y, or the Army Re- cruiting Station at Sunrise High- way and Medford Avenue , Pat- chogue. Appointments can be ar- ranged by calling Sgt. William A. Valentine at PArk 7-4830 or GR- over 5-0640. All selections for the Marine operation field are on a first come-fiist call basis. ISLAND NEWS BRIEF ISLIP—State Comptroller Ar- thur Levitt has given the Islip Town Board permission to set up a special sewer district. The dis- trict will be the first of its kind on Long Island and will cost an estimated $113 , 500. E. Patchogue Mrs . Muriel Gallagher , ATlantic 6-9039 Forty-four of this year ' s 102 high school graduates reside in East Patchogue including the Hag- erman area. Lionel Rosenblatt , the valedictorian of the 1961 Class graduation exercises , held in Bell- port High School Sunday, is an East Patchogue resident and lives with his parents , Mr, and Mrs. David Rosenblatt , at 100 Roseland Lane. Bellport Mianor contributed 14 , Bellport 29 and Brookhaven had 15 graduates. John Gallagher , Bellport High School graduate Sunday and a Re- gents Scholarship Award winner , has been accep ted into Adelp hi College in Sayville. Mr. Gallagher , son of the late John H. A. Galla- gher , and Mrs. Muriel Gallag her , resides with his mother , his sister , Miss Patricia M. Gallagher , and brother , James P. Gallagher , at 628 Americus Avenue. Just prior to the graduation exercises John , his sister and his mother dined at the Hotel La France in Sayville in honor of the occasion. Following the Baccalaureate Mass at 10:30 a. m. Sunday held in St. Joseph the Worker R. C. Church for the Bellport Hi gh School students , of which Edward Frabizio was one , his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Frabizio of Zipp Avenue , served breakfast to about 20 people. Open house for the graduates was held at the Frabizio home following the ex- ercises in the evening. Nicholas Henry Konon was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Konon of 29 Irving Avenue in Brookha- ven Memorial Hospital June 1 , weig hing 6 pounds 6V2 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Chester of 17 Myrtle Lane became parents of their third daughter , Catherine Mary, June 13 in Brookhaven Me- morial Hosp ital. The child weighed 6 pounds 3 ounces. The other daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Chestei are Debra and Cynthia. The wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Stuart , Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Waugh of Patchogue Shores were celebrated on Father ' s day at Herb Mc Carthy ' s \Bowden Square \ in Southampton. Captain and Mrs. Donald Mc Gael and four children , Kevin , Ei- leen , Tara and Kathleen , of West- port , Conn., were houseguests from June 16 to June 20 of Mrs. Mc Gael' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam A. Murph y of 441 MacDonald Avenue. Guests June 18 were an- other son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brendel and son , Anthony, of Hollis. The Advance is on aale at Swan Market , and Morio ' s Delicatessen. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. William Hansen and children , Debra and Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Tate and children , Linda , Darleen and Ja- mie , of Narragansett Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbs of Andreano Avenue, enjoyed a pic- nic Sunday at Orient Point , State Park. On Flag Day, the East Pat- chogue Parent-Teacher Association held a ceremony in honor of the 1961 Sixth grade students in the East Patchogue School on Dunton Avenue. After the Pledge of Al- legiance and singing of the Na- tional Anthem , Mrs. Dominick Frabizio , treasurer of the PTA , presented an American Flag for the school to William Mulkeen , the most outstanding student of t he Sixth grade. PTA AWARDS A special meeting of the East Patchogue Parent-Teacher Associa- tion was held 8 p. m. June 21 in the gymnasium of the East Pat- chogue School on Dunton Avenue , primarily to honor the 33 Most Outstanding sixth grade students , whom they presented with awards. Mrs. Joseph Briscoe , president of the District PTA Council , wel- comed about 300 persons assem- bled including 104 Sixth Grade students. Mrs. Dominick Frabizio , treasurer of PTA , led the Pledge of Allegiance and the singing of the \Sta r Spangled Banner \ which Miss Jennie Lotito accompanied on the piano. Mrs. Briscoe , assisted by Mrs. Frabizio , presented the PTA awards to the outstanding stu- dents in the following categories: Art — Glen Nehrbass , Jeannette Vaughn , Warren Maas , Christine Gilmore; Music — Susan Roush , Carol Stock , Marth a Grace , and William Mulkeen; Spelling — Bonnie Seldon , Dorene Nudo , Ed- ward Schlosser and Janet Milone; English — Bella Biscardi , Michael Sears , Eileen Ryan and Norene Murphy ; Arithmetic — Michael Stanions , Michael Colichio , Carol Rizzo , Denise Giuffrida ; Social Studies — John Schinn , Rosalind Kan , Thomas Keyes , William Mul- keen; Science — John Sinvmons , Elizabeth Rand , Michael La Guaz- - dia , and William Mulkeen ; also Physical Education — Linda Sta- ples , Richard Wittier , Martha Grace , Laura Demarest; Effort — Kathy Brandi , Kenneth Stuart , Ann Banacasa , Verne W. Critz Jr. William Mulkeen was the most outstanding of these pup ils hav- ing received three awards for mu- sic , social studies and science.The Carol Gallo Memorial Art Award was presented to Christine Gilmore. The sixth grade teachers are Miss Jennie Lotito , Daniel Koch , James Lazroe and Kenneth Hughes. Verne W. Critz , princi- pal of the East Patchogue School , told the Sixth grade students that this would be their last time to- gether , that they had had good teachers , and should further their school education. Entertainment following includ- ed two dance numbers by Ellen Porto , Pat Step hani and Cathy Colichio. Caiol Petretti also danc- ed. Piano soloists were Joanne Schaefer and Karen Kreamer. Two sisters , Agnes and Louisa Toronto , performed an accordion and guitar selection and Jackie James and Linda Demarest p layed a clarinet duet. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria for the students , and in the music room for the parents. KINDERGARTEN GRADUATION Kindergarten graduates , num- bering 104 , in white robes , re- ceived their diplomias in the East Patchogue School on Dunton Ave- nue June 23 in afternoon and in ni ght exercises. GIRL SCOUT NEWS The 16 Fl y-Ups of Brownie Troop 107 were invested into the Girl Scouts at the ceremonies held 7:30 p. m. June 8 in the music room of the East Patchogue School on Dunton Avenue. Fly-Ups were Carolyn Bryan , Josephine Chiavola, Maureen Di Naro , Susan Grace , Marjorie Kos- soy, Jean La Monico , Celeste Lin- salato , Roxanne Maler , Nancy Moog, Jean Openchowski , Lined Palermo , Carol Pet retti. Pamela Rasso , Patricia Rose , Laurie Sel- don, and Elizabeth Sperakd. Pa- tricia Dwyer and Claudia Mason , who were ill , will be invested in the Fall. Each Brownie was escorted b y a Girl Scout from Troop 67 to form a double horseshoe , Scouts m the rear. The ceremony contin- ued with each Brownie lighting a candle and repeating n Gir] Scout Law as she did so . Then they all repeated their promises , and wef saluted b y Mrs. Ruth Grace , leader of Girl Scout Troop (57 , who gave them their Fly-Up wings and Girl Scout p ins. The Court .ofj Awards for the scouts followed with Mrs. Muriel Kossoy, leader of Brownie Troop 107 , presenting badge awards to the followin g girls of lntormeddte Troop 67 — fifth and sixth grad- ers : Susan Roush , 5 badges-adven- turer , cyclist , cook , cat and dog. drawing and painting, ado 5- liadge winner . Arlene Whalley. bird , cyclist, housekeeper , home- maker, and drawing and paintin g . Three-badge winners were Bella Bisca rdi and Kath y Brandi , for pen pal , bird and player; Karen Gallo for adventurer , cyclist and housekeeper; .Martha Grace f or adventurer , housekeeper , drawin g and pain 'ing; Suzanne Hczog and Bonnie Seldon for adventurer , cy- cli st , drawin g and paintin g; Robin Youn g - for adventurer , eydist and music appreciation. Tv o-hadgo winners were Wendy Bord en and Josep hine Messina f >r pen pal and p layer; Michelle Co- lichio and Eileen Ryan f>>r cyclist and player ; Virginia Kgerter for pen pal ami bird ; Lois K'ingen- smith for cyclist and games; Yir- L \ ind Salvonini , for homemuker and child care. One-Badge vvinuei s WTO Chtis.iiio Bryan for cyclist: \ icki Emma and Lori Hines for adventurer; Carolin e Leonard! for playei ; .Marilyn Mistretta for cy- clist ; Linda .Mason and Betsy Rand for drawing and paintin g. About 65 parents enjoyed the ceremonies and reireshmeiits that followed. ST. JOSEPH S CHURCH Ten days of fun and relaxation , toning of muscles b y walking, talkin g and playing with family, friends and neighbors will be en- joyed at the St. Joseph the Work- er ' R. C. Church Bazaar , opening; 8 p. m. Fiiday. The many booths will be chock f-- .ll of household , sports, and novel gifts as well as toy s and games. Thos ( > and the re- freshment stamd will be set up on the church, parking lot. Child- ren ' s day will be held from 3 to 6 p. m. on Sunday and on Jul y 9. A Polaroid Land camera, an 8 millimet er movie p rojector , type- writer or another gift of similar value will be awarded each night. The award of a doll in a red , white and blue silk <xown . trimmed with 50 S> 1 bills and a white 1-door 1961 Chevrolet \Corvair \ award climax the bazaar at 11 p. m. Jul y 9. The proceeds of the affair will go toward the reduction of the school building debt. Here comes the bride! The strains of the wedding march will begin auspiciously when you accept the cheerfully given serv- ice of The Advance in your selec- tion of wedding invitations. Prin- 1 ted , raised printing or engraving. —Adv. Patchogue Jr. High Honor Students HONOR STUDENTS — Patchogue Junior High School presented aw ards to honor students last week. Twenty members of each class received honor award certificates for exceptional achieve- ment in their academic studies. In above photo are seventh graders chosen for awards. They are , left to right , front , Cheryl Yarrington , Diane Leftoff , Linda Watts . Margaret Taber , Arline Davidow , Gertrude Rocco ; second row, Linda Romeo , Julian Chernick , Katherine Russo . David Rant , Marsho Papanek Dewitt Davies , Nancy Breen , William Fichtner . Donna Hallen , Edward Baker , Yvonne White . Jerome Hastings and Barbara Kross. EIGHTH GRADE honor students are . left to right , first row , Susann lirudi , Pat Natale , Alicia Whitbeck , Doreen Pelmont , Linda Nieme . ver ; second row , Alan Greenfield , Carolyn Falkoff , Jovce Neidleman , Joy Gindi , Fran Holz , Marv Harris , Pat Mottola , Jeffrey Charock ; third row , George Eicholz , Joan Greenburg, Judy Schwartz , and F. Alton Crippen , junior high school princi- pal. NINTH GRADE honor students shown in above photo are . left to right , front row, Edward Smith , Pearl Skelaney, Priscilla Egan , Frederick Spavins , Nan Miller.Naomi Brochstein , Shelby Novick ; second row , Jeanne Winans , Chris Mur- phy, Paula Kurshner , Arlen Hert z , Carol Wald- bauer , Dianne Stein , Cathy Markowitz; third row , Barbara Van Laar , Jean Finger , Anita Katusha , Steve Enoch , Donald Genn a , Esther Gindi , Marjorie Kiefer and F. Alton Crippen, principal. —Photos bv Russell Wygand MATHLETES—Frank Juzwiak , Patchogue High School mathematics teacher , congratulates Har- old Hastings as Leslie Boden looks on. S.tudente are members of Patchogue ' s math team. Harold rated thirty-second of 160 , 000 students competing in national exam. Team with Leslie , Harold and Walter Katz, who was not present for photo , scored fifty-fifth out of 450. Competing students received plaques and certificates. —Photo by Russell Wygand Ly DAVID P. SEAMAN I Jtiow little is known about the local savings and loan association by the aver- age person ! This is true des- pite the fact that so many millions of your dollars are invested in savings accounts. Few other financial insti- tutions in private industry can match its long history of fostering home ownership. Did you know , for example , that Suffolk County Federal Savings & Loan Association makes only one major type of loan. Yes . SCFS specializes in mortgage loans for building or buying new and older homes in good condition. So your local savings and loan institution contributes to the orderly and sensible growth of your community. This helps protect and enhance the value of your home. When you next add to your \ nest egg \ savings account at SCFS (where savings earn 4 per cent* , highest rate on Long Island , ) remember! It ' s your very own money that you make available to your friends for home ownership in Suffolk County, \the won- derful p lace to live. \ Suffolk County Federal Savings L Loan Association , Bab ylon , mai n office , MOhawk 0d200 ; Smithtown , ANdrevv 5-22G0 ; Centereach , JUniper 8-9200. ' •'Per annum anticipated for semi-annual period effective Jan. 1 , 1961. LIVING IS WONDERFUL IN SUFFOLK COUNTY Inside SCFS
