Harborfields High School - Harborlight Yearbook (Greenlawn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1987 volume:

4 1 11 l mm L 11 mu ll :ln MUII In H 'l D IUHJOPLRMION DHHRUX RbCORDS thmnstmumn-. wen Llcarenough hut lh Ll das I xl IR 5 fl 1 9 n 1 I ui tha. hm wmk mn us humhwlhudwnnlubmulila Cubz the Lnn1r1lAnxem.1n v.u.1uon 1 in 4 L K i p 1-1 x as fmlh ox kuntu an m.1vbcColasantL Any hnw wg newrnvet Instea I fi 4 Q i 11 IK Q I I E k I Q5 I? Q ,1 uuulnh skmnk luBL11LrlnldlwLmc Avumts ton xnstrmhonsonhow bvittolmt YI I i H 19, 1 BARS Sun hm muh m I w nlkui down AXLLIHLII Avenue :avenue dm pall an I i l i 1 I I g L ' i ,W ,E lhe msn ui m num md im .1wm.1dod1pxx.1xw.1xn1 but thc, bartumdu' who was 1 H ll 4 1 h I 1 Y 2 ij! X QI ci hu nd thx! mum mznuslurx bclurwonlt sud may fourth drunk Was on thc house. lflu 1 1 k B 41 mas I H H dnnlzmoi1heUn1tLdStmsofAmuu..1 'io numhu 75 zdrmk forrnygonlmde' There, in muh nhl I h X n fn 4 .11 hx IX -J' muudwi Uut ol 111 lhs. husmthcy11l12luotGuf1tala I h nd to pldx the om wharf, th lex mf, xun HL I ll ff pl h 1 I . 1 uhm md un Llqssu Only h1sh.u1 md LOHlbdlb00l5 weru grew HL lnlroduupdhlnlselias imma! 4 1 1 R. M4 1 1 Ima ol Smit mi 4 ,rw xl mnhddnt of flu Pnsndvunt Ihg ull slmkx hdw ll has Mt xx JN xntroduccd Qnmply 'ls Don. L nr L ll s hxmu thu I m JI mx ui hm l n lx h tum: lxnwxwupr Don xsju tmv tx nelmg mune lncxu did 1Ifld0UlllLfI'Ld1FldmL ldon tthln s e would ham rf nmubuLd 11 11 I h lil 4 I-kd NNLH mum wm.x rmdno dnps men put out to Lal mth the dxp but the No 'S had Changcd his rulf, to evury sux drunk su I ckumkd to plat lnuda A at xr? nilw Thu unix dl iut ww on thc. Ld- L of thL xsland bmmr Used C drs When l gotthere than were twomrs mtv: I u Or u- muh hi flu .nd .menkmvv Iduniuitogomlhthkothu I2 mx 1 C,u.nn1ughSpLu.1l nushuckn nu headhghti no passenger KLA! nn n KmlE lf pul uns X vu wuldn t L ill lt 4 Q xr but xt was .e mean ot u IIISPOFIIIIUI1 I drmc my newly auquned sallnmndnr pink station w.u1m1h.1LklullQ L 01111113 in Muni Im duk du! xx 4 no whuf, nn sxkht W mm Wgmmj lh nl wah his name this week last vwck hp Lalkd hlmself Sun NA , wan uh- ld w um! lhg mul mon fumm 1 munurtop but than was no .answer Wd! thc other plan to stay was the Balm Mold down the road but thug vw xhms About Ihur show rw Xsn I dgudul to smk Hound thy C umm :ako I sal down ln the lobbv sunoundud b nl S--lwalls fplllkkjfpkllll Idx lun 'lA YLglI1Q mn Its 1 in W Ihadlc 1' orbanw rue PXODPIPL wlnn I hmrd 1r,u LI U A un ET ADA I 5 uplg L41 L n hx ll xm n 4 adgd bzq 1 ton duh cnc. y Cnmrll Ar 1 no nlonv mth lux lr ly nt' u do will xduwx Lmulcn mt l Lhmndu md Furs! Corporal C we Thls Lallnd lord qunk gat aw ly Hldlllg my lagging 1ujf VSl33Li F , . HT :Oc K Pr'-1-' yciu lm :mn 1 I my 11dVn.,TNfl d I knfiwx I xx s M dx w I n fag uma turd U mx mi l UL 1E f ma Lalhmol ll ffifigruea le lo slarllngq so L nr 11 g Hung, nn notumq 1Il Wlmmlunnu lol e lntusullonbw Thu Three iughu Hamburger stand Ispomd hncnmker Hs, nng mu 1 L dylrip 5 mm c 1 F7 ' 'L dl ua Ove 110D . 1 4l!Q i Surg Ln Jdjunm QUGL u LS L1 wr o ld s l lvarepj lm mln thy mr Dnung, own thx. lusnpnkp uumpmky mdg dm pnh nn u .alfxb m, nugp duldul to lake .1 est Wnth stwm spewu. o lllfl 5 1141! p edml L nn 1 IL Mlk 1 u along, H xy..--mx w un: ll upup I4 .1 unnulmmpf' UINILI He gave me I11 .l1Lr san xaunmmja enum 111 1 Lg d all t rglxdlettmy Armmqn I x rms .11 hmm w l pnupm kg lcd thu ng mst i or A At he Lounlu I hanuui rm the LO 1 msn 1 nd ucku my I dsspon duly L 1 J mu 1 tml Th L an UALB IS A S IXDE Fha sm! rr outta R LOIl110l' XII L xtto nh 9 kb 1 .wx ll H ye f lr b u ly .1 top IHICHIQZCIILL .want mwg I .urnui nn Pm 514.111, Novunbu Nlunbu 1 A thu AAA duh may there lo greg: mc A V s I Ln n es an... Mvea nnslruumn L to :mu Nom D I flux lm k lu' dun' mm dmc v L 1!.f..Lllwn-4. Agents I1 w 87 wa u e nearby Lu H... 1 .1 sd! sum LX L .1 l'Eh llLlA'7-LFNLL1 Ta L m 11 1 nr bru Cmtmlm hmm lL 11.111411 VN er the U loru Imow lU an mr xb L I was L plmx thu. pobsn s 0 mylnssuis ' WI LH ildlu lcwmb lun L Mx Lywihsl dovLrll1ct15,onhls shun Snhdllms Wm vnhts' Oh na l Ultk vxcanned ly memory flluiur wnu at vu Q LH un W ! tt L ta m lm b 1 -'5 hLi Q' 1 xoultk and mum polio v. I ru ponduu, ny pru n Iw ructmfs m bun dm ta 'Sum c. Q an IDLNTIH V URS! I I A9 5 FRLING IO Pl RSUN Al I I I1 CORN R OI FABI L bLlI'Clhll1g Isard So I drove mv newly rented 63 Nova wllhur1ngc5 o 11 nr rf. I l E .nl l lu! Bdkd of Botswana HL hvud on Capo. H0pL and with thc Moon out that mght the walu ghxlumu llrw .1 mm co u ul l no xvJrLVf 1 'OI mtnguu 1 hp problpm pnupntbd nsplf upon Lmmnu thc dmmg .ma 'lhun were suveml tables -M up Kinross tm mum Tiny wwe all round Imam thought For the inrst lour mursgs I had um uned the pussnbllmes hrst lhcrc. wue the M1LM1lI1.1n sxstus um wurudim Y 1stBuhn lhc. utl1LrlorWestBc.1lu ,ro Lmw ' wld 'PII s Lhn Lwurked where Headquarters kngw th it so nl wuldn I be. thun 1 hen was Maxxum HL had ummm! tlK7 wi K T - W f 5 n went on to pl my pro basketball and thpn num to hmmm kmgpm ui the blxclun irkcl pun mlwork m I U S S R Hmr A pow mlllty .nc .im Smith an Alnulcan wnth bad tablu mqnnurs and 1 dxsllkmg ul thh asparagus souitk lhat s all I had on Smmth To mv rlght wa-. Gunn xl Suofzo tu bolt icmale flllllfdfy leader ID th mld southmbtem huunsphun Roundmg out thx lm was U-.ms C.1ld.1mr0 ianmd phllosophpr and philanderu I looked around and caught thc. glanu 0 Agent Vntkough U S 5 R wlnobunmd hom- irtoedr pxolmblvphvmd wnh nv, dmp.1r1lL satuauon Wd! lxwqxlul toraslgniromanyone Fhcclmesf thmg Lann uhm Ihr. Cn,m1L1I xskcd mn how rm p mllo xdinnudno was I md just Slerhng. ll drwv .1 blank Pretty boon wm. were flnlshud mth the mnth Loursc and smcu nothmg was dudopam, .xwpt L1 had L 184. oi hL mbum I dcudnd tn blow this dumb :ku As the butkr Pr. 'ILI hdpud me wlth my goal hc. rcnmrkcd I didn IIIILIIIIOI1 nt to 51 u m M u of dmuzhmg, yo n mp nl hovwevu you vurz slttmg JI L wrong, table IOHILZIII mv-I you enjoved your meal ,anyway Thx. slum xx ills ul thu Lathndx nl wue inks, Pan iso 1 .mlpllfmr as 1x 1 'K Lps r on :ggi ghoutt LQ319 I ,xd pn sent here by Agphi WlfBlll1l1VLI1l43fkJ1 the ummmus WU ull Ball Q ha tml fu AS 1 no rw Ito s .dk wut Sl'l6?c nsco 'led ln the anleroom as Clgm Pukkb spolw mth thL Bnshop Soon limi IN L md! t.d1lf gfK'1 the mum Haw mc. WL w1onx1 you too huh I In-,lnnedmlhy lhudut hu bums .1mllhf,1.nnvk u hi l1dlDSfliE opmnvxmggbdnvn okz nhadm L atnhthe ate Qfshowmg OVFHE MISSING I INCJF I 1 nu a ull Ll mn 1 N11 molml lm .md XX CS, rn 1 .1 e arellab e lamtnvu Ai the words F X ULJIUB in um! 1 f as he 1315, surqbn l-,La 1 d thdg ler .u SLEVII Lg '.1L?x91LI uc, impson and Father Donovm up U ' y Lrhutl up c 1 1 tr LUntLr .indhxq xenyky. In holdin 1 s aomhul BrUmBuulew.1rd We hadguslmnmctnthc Lhnmx oi lm :name I use Imu AN w 1 tm 1 lwklvuhm 1 acre wffxp mf' 5 fll ndadcadzmdthud Somubody had taken the se mx! to nm or r fh r ha .1 tw um, -.ut 'mx f wx v-Q.: ix thoughggst why 1 x SQQOIICD to the, good part ot thc, movie When the pclng .armed Ihdlkxfxg the s I ll M lD lmgu 'III tdusl1nvCs.hmunu 5nII'1uL!tc,suIdc.1d bodlu .mi .1 lmlf quwnomng Serguan VIJHIIHUXNAXIIL 'mat Invest: 11101 h pi ay d byl wok at was 1 1k11lLg,uy.u1x 3 Joxou know wnythmg about hu hn asked mc, Ishook my .1 W ll uvill K hs I hh 1d1 inn xdnvux' N e M HKURI Nu nu nuldn the NUFIM xhkun world reknownedlntelllgunce agent uft L nmily I S S v 1 umm! ox Q mu 1 L t voulj A1017 Lima nga. X' nm he domg IH a dump like thus? L okav I w is LIL Uhwm urge nl xx mxowtlu Nhshm ar Qin c rue I V4 Hllamc fm watch 3 'T 4 Hey let s talk over h as tht um: I n 4 la lun lsh sxxdxudxd as Qfwg ulh Seah Ou Shdntv to Sul h n s ' :msn Culslne Lefkovutz' A table for two L Huywng h id he-U0 pl 1 p IM 5 C Sq tm pm wr xx urs ht h id plums lu m :LL xi ' g In thu oyster business It was over thu Chlcken C m.ml .md B L my Q U I S wx . :L mth tm wruuml I lookgd up md nouud In hidn lfffllxll zu thing Dnd ha wish to try llldlllllg dw thc luiapork ul mm I xg ' IMLL x I wup ' I unum wwk N ah he mud In w as tmp N0 I ulslbud he hue some soup duck wnm, L mum p .1 s uqx f 1 1 x C Amp L I wall bb 1 m I 0 wk I s nd do you xcmembgr the Nmnczyk msc .1 ievw years back? L L xx iwll I ll I ml! my nlhtl vs J I xx HL 1 R1 ht hg LUILYIIUI lndmlhy blddunlrkullwigclxmndai lnlheU S 5 R Oh yea dl n 1 1 h hr Q I Lt hun nu Hn dm ummm but nut oft thus when one of tht vmners put on .1 renordmg ot Terrible an Ll L mg H16 Q yn in nm u mms lh1.dLLnh1ls wen dwsumnu out our Lonxcrsalmn so we sph! Oumde vw bumbed mt mmm Niwhx I 1: 1 n m 2 mum 1 Xu im Buy U Hu xml mms XM. gm ,ml D un the, xuspul Them warn huntfmguprmtmarks lpfton the :,lu,ul1i:rul HH Q ml, u hun :hc Mil Nr prob alwiy pusimi ll f tllla our thi balm: 52 Thu fit thuse of'3l1'xrpic Schindler. Sharpie Schindler!! Child genius. lumcd um1-msn, XN usn'r hc walling ixwuuuuuu in Atlzusliu Cfilx 7 Zgif : 1 - Env A un 1: ir 1i:u'k:c: , .V f- 547' , If' 'Q f 3 ' A , ' V? ' ag-1 ul-3' juzcsui 'uzin ww 1. L1u..1wu wsu: c: xg-, T W ' Q ' ' A - f 1 . ' N E1 '. . :f ' w' 1 ' ' hw! F' ii. H Inv 'liwgifmy' .- glzcim - mMus'c!1. IN 5,'f.,4wnl . ' M 1 A V' V- ' 'g ', ' '- A 2 - ', fx jk .' 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' A' ' ff Wall, A' '. .,. ' 'lv .ff -.1, . ,,.. E '- . 1 11: , sz H ' H- ' ' ' ,QZ.L-'.n1.. ' ' wrnclwrcz1kt11hl k:.acuc 1, dugg U1'i'crccim 11 when .EHR Pijouisarcu vzucdwarchouse ocalex .1 the Lower WestSide, bythe docks,The area if 'z ' Qin' wb .Q' Ag ' f' , W1 ' 'a 4 fp 9 I S 'LWS ' ' ' Q2 ' ' ' -, ,c : L , 1 ' Wm QI S zu- IH f' 'ha WX ,z -, '- .1 ' 1 .T i a 1 1' 1' . my ' ' , QI' f ' ' '-1f. 'uwirvll1'.1' 'ny iid I ' ci' , . ' s 1 nc fai 1 . its ' 'M I Q . ' 1 'H x A , ' ' . ' 1 5 gn - ' v X -L 1' 1 H ,.. Q ' .. 5, f ' 1 'ies1 'U a . ' up W . ' ' 1 J Q V Q' 1 ' M L r' Q' H in 'f.,-lang N'Nv I if :ul i, vi f- ' V 'i .K ' A 'Q ' ' - ' I 'x' 3 f 1 ni-N fi mm n h 1' E Q hr.: -v 1-,wlfu g frn'. ' 'g . 'g f' 1 g ' 5 X ' ' a '2 L A' U' ' ' Q. '. , ' , 'd 'lf wet Li Il cu wcnrm 'Xrngfngnn 11:x1Q1i1um11Aiu:, Iu g- ' 1. ' 1 'L ' ' T M A . f ' ' x D 5 ' f 4 ' ' ' f '1111 F luml L Sl1'xm1wsi1':g' - ll - Huy x! UNSW! j. 3 2' x A f-f 1 ' X f ' L11 A' ' . '. ff ' q Dqv K lclgcwf I' ' ifimm-gn ' W ' 'Bi ' . 1. L12 ' 1' ' 3 1 Z I c 1C 1 1 J, 1 ' :L ' X x 4 1 xi K 4 i . A 1 x l ' I L... A l 1 2334 Lt. nt. A-t C wi tt, it ni Lli Dli' Ill I .Q '14-XIII? .' lblilii Ili Rl' t I I 't three CIAVNIIQJICFG ' I I' , jde it tjtiy had Q I' ' 1, t. ' gi ctittitttwt tt I decided to get the I' .l for tht territory. I checked my handy t.iordon A tir-ttilnlil .f I.: t cl into and minglt . thc oeala-. Thetir-.1 instruction: N ISIT IDC Xl.. Ile-JIQS. Suri tint GUHIQII and Ion 'lcllSl'CpUli1lf7lL-IOOIQIIIQ place: IUIFS I'AkAIJISI2. The I I . t I ' Wulrtng tt rugby oothall jersey with the faded word IlarborIiclt.lsi' tlid liczird that tizitne L-ot so I decided to stick around. Bad tnislal-.c. IIelloT said a fellou tl-:niren ot the Iftittetl fat were probably only three Americans in Guatal that spring - rnyrtell' included Out other two were. The fella was in purple: bermuda short-4. long-iolins and General - 4 star -Rodgers. Chief-ol'-Staff and personal confidant ot thc course. it's obvious that I'ni tt Lady of line Englisth decentg however would have remembered it itil had asked. Well :-time soizuv nac o t I c h I i - it t to tioi - I M Lfllly lf o i It o Ili d Spin hw U' lute ' I Q ll. i i I' ... .v V Ct If .. C Itkii m -Mi-I 'Kitt ,lltii - til' INIIWIII tl lil I I ' 4 Iillttt tilltll ' 'I ' I ' ' c . vtttit :tit I vt t 1 ' ' tici u..i it neon tid li w 1 I 1 1 . H tx . e.E'.f drinks. so I decided to split. I needed ti car badly. The only car It it U on the lot. One needed a radio. brakex and an cngine3 I desi Ie t i f I I ,I I rr seat in the front and uncapped tirek. You couldn't call it a c 'r ct wagon back to the Comniacko Motel. The desk clerk was no c . t .. 'fSuris . My voice echoed against the imitation formica ct i ny LN don n the road, but there was something about their showerx. .. so I decided to yuiroi fluff pink carpeting and vinyl couches. Interior Decorating courtesv when I heard arguing voices - good, the desk clerk, I thought. But No General Amato along with -his trusty, ne'er -do-well advisorn: Lieutenant face in tt magazine, I tried to quietly klip otit the back. But as usual. I picked the attention ol' my adversaries, and I knew I was snagged. I dropped tht. to starting, so we were chugging along in no time at all. When I came to the had long, blond hair. glasses. and tievdyed pants Ctll into stripa. I him to DeRisi's Hair Salon. He asked me into the car. Driving down the apt-vt mg pulled to the side. Fortunately vclc Mike catnc i one . 'ter-c ottyict-. a lift to the Gttatulu Inter tattport open Itcld tn Gualatat American Express at I pickpocketed the nearest Iella tor his ticket. Luckily. Guatalan are illiterate and legally blindg I got through line. it. t out to be comfortable, right by the movie Screen. The tella's name next to me way li wo lou 1 obviotoly atop Incognito. ...I arrived in Paris late November. Ivleniberw ol' thc A c there .Xu md Alves. to meet agent I'r a e D' iv. I llew back to Indiana ii. The Inttlli cn it t nearby. a sell'-serve caI'fcriaHNfH'E'ai'rMy tftwglcgifed and pt Hi . I m . liray . G ' 'A C' . ' ' tatta ' ' 1' ' r e U-Force. I t-. my tossed when a fella sat down before me. My eyes flashed over the tag on his xhini my files for Ut'luuber'.' Du lump . Ile moved to another table. ...At scuffle sweet mv predicament. As always. my tnstructiom li' tl Ill 7 YO IO PLRSON AI I.,LI I UJRNLR UI l.Xl1I-I.... Sure with racing residence ol' President-Elect Ilakel ol' Ilotywana. He4ved on ind. vu water like A night for intrigue. .. The problem presented itself up across Terrific. I thoutzht. For the lit-at four ct s. I li id . Ink sistergg lor VN cat Bt. rltn. Ihc problem tx aa I could ttcvct that. couIdn't byillg I-le had eniergctl from an obsctirc ktylioollvtfi c name I ituotten pro then to become kin pi o ie b ac 'market pizza network in the U.S.S.R. Ilinmm. 4. iooibility tauiit. Smith ni vtitli had he t. fi L. u dig i 1 s . I 5 is a I a o. lat t pt oto tt I I looked around ight the glance ol UlgP!QMRT't5tinnetl from ear to car. probably pleased with my tIespa:ytt72ttattoii W I waited tor a sign trom anyone. The clome-.I when th e ' . ' I me how my puello valcnciano was. I said. lust Sterli g, Q drew. ti Pretty -toon we were lintxhed with the ninth Since not i s t v It ' ' ' li . t I decided to ltltiw laittlitike. the butler. I-razicr. helped nie is ith my ctittl. didlA 1 .t t al, however. you wet gg git thc 21 . 'ust you entoycd your meal and a dIslQigpggfgrspragrqmllffwmp4qlNtfgtA.ffI'lItQ'N15't't12425Icneral zo, the xole I lcadcr in the The str ' t s ' i li d 'i frwhti' 't ic amplifiers. as my Itiolwl' ' onatetl tliotit the hall I had been kent here by Ageiit I' V ' disguised as ai little boif 2 t IlixliopU'IJrtn.:oll. I waited in tlic tttttertiotit gtk Cleric 't ' i ' ion Hardcore Muetcatello came out ol' the room. lit i '- nie ip-titled smile. '-t-iintct-init tor you too.i halt . I Iigtgned to dangle of Ina chains lade itWlly,.. Popcorn and a ti I Cokt had conic lo ctitcli the lzttc night xlioo ine ol I'IIli MISSING classic starring Magnolia Iindrck and Xavier B. Iliad Intex zilrcatly , it nay like ti reliable lioiitite. Ax the words across the big screen. I scanned the theater and kan were tht re: Sister Sampson iinttl other llonovan up in the balconyg ex-con. left row center: and finallv, Blue Ilretitiatr the bomb til Iiredni Iiottletartl. We had Vinci otinitg to the Climax of the Magnolia xcdutes Xavier to his dirt downlall when then. w ar, a serezttn and it dcadcned thud. Fioiiicbodtf had taken the seat next to me, or had fallen into the seat next to me. Good god. I thought. in-tt vie had gotten to thc gzootl tlttrl ot the mot tc.. When the police arrived. there routine: photographing. fingerprint dusting, chalk iuettek ol' dead botlie-,. and a little qtiextiotiing ftitwcritit Ttmtillo was heading the he played by the book. but was a likable Ilo you know anytliing about this .' ' lic .iftt-tl me I diool. my head. Well we found this Ile handed me a drivers licensei MAS it couldnt be. Yuri Mattlikuri. world rekiiot-. nt-tl intelligence agent of the KGBQ fondly among Soviet Intelligence tould a top clan agent like him be doing ina dump like thai .' Well. okay. I was here... Obviously ' on the HN 1 case. I gave .i glance at my 'v1tIl4.'ll.V.I.2.l it ni. 'Ilcy lr-tk talk ot cr some breakfnstu: he accepted when I itnovatetl warehouse located on the I.otxei' KN ext Side. bf. the tlot I-.x I' lie .nc.i has the.aroma of an old tunafisli sandwich. X c p 5 Sulltv tn a Seafood Sltanty. to SttChati'-Q Chineye C tiiynic. 'tI-etI.ou ttf' -X table lor into' Lefltowitz had been working pattftime in SuC'han's lor the past four yearn he had plans to make it big. in the oy wtcr lwtoitiew. lt tra. ot er tht- t biclgcn Clirlttrd and Blanco wine that I decided to discuss the Soviet angle with the kergcnt. I looked up and noticed he hadtrt ctttett a tliuiu Did he at bali to try. something else: the fried pork and know peas? Duck Wong notip? I-'ortune cooktevf' t'lyatt'i.Vlte yattl. he tt to line. Nuo. I into-.ted he ligne xt-nit: X.tit.tp' tliitgl-. Wong, Canton pea or woshang-lang. No he said. CampbeIla will be line' l.oolt. .y I Maid. do you rcmeniI er the Ntei'ii-.-.fynl-. tying ti ttrtt 1.e.tr1-. I-i.iclt . ' Sure, wasn't that something with the Swedish fellow. Henn'. ' Right, he got eiitatiglcd in the Pblackmarket bagel keantl.il in the I HSI! tin tea. tlitltrt we trade three Central American revoluntionaries to get him tilll. . The tlisctmioii got cut ott there. tthen one ol the waiter- put on a recruiting I it' lerrtltle Tease Turner. She was singing a medley ol' old Tony Bennett tuner.. The decibals were drowning out our cont erwation. -.ii tt e yplit. t.ltitkidf. -.-. e t'ti.itnbetl into Detective Mobycd. fresh from the murder scene at the Bijou. Hey, great ite-.tc We got .tn Ili. on the kttypect. There were taint titty-.lrprint oi..ti'l-.-5 lett on the shoulder ofthe coat, where the killer probably pushed the lclla over the balcony, They lit those ot Sharpa: Sclitn-.ller 'sharpie Htlitntllei ' . Child genius. tumcd con-man. Wasn't he selling insurance in Atlantic Citylk. , ,mf . VP Mi A95 . .. ,, .'. V K p L u,-iii? gif' 'QL wif? ,l,...-.51 s f 1 Q ' - . lj f . aug, ,Q . , Y . 'fx ii. Y 41 I, mf 5 Q-lf.: . Sw W, , , , l-'wg' A - H .1 Y H 57,-fl a. mi.: gf ,4 y m3i1f 'f.H ,- , J' h., ga ww : ' Q 'QL' .,Ji,!. :11 Yu' ' 1: .:.:.' W 1 'ag' P I , 'r . 'r:T', . 69.54. 4, V M A ! 'Mft fe. - ' fm-,+k - n-,.,M- K . .M73 L .W B Q L 1 '1'7.2 i ' - .,,s:e,.:i ,, f l f . gf A , . , , V .r 7 A 15-fail?- ' . 'Q ' 4 ..1awq-46W-Ewa' f- ri. ' f V A , 1.-Q 1 ,. if . , -gg. .,Q-,Mg 1 QQ. ML gf J1?1fg1- 1 Q . ,g . YA ,Q V Rf ,.1,.:N1 ng, if 141 571' 4134 1 -' . 1gj,i,,PM,q,?jV:g 'V . 3. '.'t1f1fU, Aj-ii '1 ' 'Qi 1,5 Aa.-. ,P ,- ,Y - - 1 ,, iff' W'-W 'fr . M . -' S 2 -lLf,5r'?f-1222. v... -4-F4 .LQ , , V- M- 1. , ....,,.,g,,, . X , 4 qui! I ' ' tn ' K-Tiff. -5 fa., 2:1 1- ..-Egg' 5,3 , q,. , 1- . .s,m4Q-A1 f M X .f , , . X .1 . . 'I -. fr ff.. V- ., x , . 11 -,P+ -W1 . , ' - Q -,ww '1--.1 , , -5f,gk'4 gf- b fini. iS'.f T fi-y.rQ::w.i' N 33531: ' Y .V an--F? 51211' ,fn ,qv-'1, if ,-IM? 'fi ls' '1': ,g-3-Jw-N ' -Y.---:..,,. , , Q I 9 5 J, if-v-fi I L. ,Q ggpx. ' -fm: :m V -' z ,..1 I 1 s ,My , ,U ,. ww -2: t. 5 -f1,- .3517 H, 1 K' ??g'7?9E'L,l' '-ij? ' . ?9.'?'11'f Qfifi'?ri 'iiA7i1T .f A ,, ,A .- ag -fffi ., N Exp ? .i b X, .F , ,, . , ' ' ?5'N :f'Lf:-'Q W , ' , ll 1f ff2'?i' g,esf:z,5-1' V 'fa C if-gp 'ffifxff ir Q. In Q ff 'F ,gr li,Rf'3,,f!,j1h . W -gr-ffQg5.1-if' '- Z. TT if - . 539111 .7 H E X VP' ,-'Eigggg - 21: . 1 ' 41, f . ,Y4 lg, '. 2 H 5' fy, 'I i.. 53.31 1 ff' I Q 'ir, ' 117:51 sv y x ,. V ,V ,-if ' . 5 In ' x li ,-Q.-In 351 .. kr: V mf ' 11 ., .V I 1- 4 ' , N ju ,Am aa, 459, ,., Y' s ii 1 A ,f w ? J 1 1 f 1 X .,y L- K v Y Y A ' . ,. F-Q ,,.,,,, ,, y, l.,-.., 3: , A , . f h . .' ,. It -. 5 - , ' J 1 f r' Harborfllqhf 0 196' 7 x , 'linen V N - f Hczrborjl w f....nns4U 'f4,,,. f -- '11, f zlqh Scfzoof Avenue New York CASE FILE afbofysezaf PROFILE AGE 28 years LOCATION North shore of L I 35 mlles East of The Clty STUDENT POPULATION 1034 FACULTY 84 r1ch ok the latterls open to de bate Even teachers and adm1n1s trators cant entlrely agree on what a hlgh school s role IS ln a student s Ilfe And lf you ask the students well we ve heard the cl1ches a prrson system a place to SOCIHIIZC a place to mature and expand our horrzons fthe latter IS most l1kely to be found on the college appllcatlonj so let s ex amme the evldence a yearln the llfe of a hlgh school student The year starts off wlth a general antlclpatlon and adjust ment The glrls check out who s wearlng what The guys check out the g1rls The freshmen worry about gettmg from the 200 s to the 300 s wlng the sophomores are sure theynever looked as small as the new class of fresh men do the junlors wonder about the PSAT s the senlors wonder who IS applylng where The sport teams ready for the1r flrst games EXHIBIT QBJ 2 26 PM MISSION ABORT EXHIBIT IAJ ARMED AND READY to attack the lab equlpment In chem1stry class Jrm Beck Chrls Sllver Matt Glbb and Greg Frankel wart for Mr Mlller to glve the okay themuslc groups come together and the clubs advertlse for members The b1g fall socral event IS Homecomlng the bonflre the floats the game the dance By mldwlnter we ve found our routlnes We know whlch class we can afford to walk slowly to and whlch ones we can t We tend to Slt atthe same lunch tables and hang out w1th the same frlends The wmter can EXHIBIT ICJ 343 PM Garvey John Garvey Agent 995008 Llcense to sus pend H be bleak so we look for the un usual unexpected snowdays early college accept letters theatre co plays unauthorlzed 1 tr1 major term papers Sprmg brmgs the th1rd us out of hrbernatlon and 1nto mayhem There are the A P s the SAT s Powder Puff Prom fmals The norse level goes up w1th the cuttmg rate Most of us race toward summer and the vac atlon It ll brmg Some of us are more sad to leave than others ffor mstance semorsv freshmenj In our mrnds as IH the long days of the second quarter we mark the unusual and the fun we ve had And yet durlng the year somehow they squeezed IH pythagorean s theorem parables MacBeth conjugatlng verbs What does thls all add up to'7 Educatlon and enrlchmentq Well thls IS the openlng of the school s yearbook and I know what It should say but It s left up to you because Iooklng back at the year through these pages we all have our own memorles and rdeas of what a hlgh school should be EXHIBIT QDJ 5 I2 PM TOP PRIORITY MISSION Dmner tAgent McCloatJ . Q I I - D g I , - : . L y Q : , . - ' I I - -, , , N Q , : I - , - I 1 -I at . . ' . 5 I I nf Sk P S , TQ . ' ' ' I . MISSION- To educate and en- 4 , M 4f-, . I and fourth quarters, wh1ch brmg . . X' af f , . , ' - xg Q . . , 1 . . I I I 7 . , , . ' . , - . 7 1 - 7 : , 7 9 1 1 ' . I . . , . ' ' 7 I ' : I . . . I - 9 , ' - 7 9 7 , 5 ' ' 3 5 4 . . ' ' 7 - 9 I Q - I D 9 2 -- , . ,- , . s . 2 lnfr0a'ucf7'0n 3 i EXHIBIT fF:JCHECKING UP ON THE EXHIBIT QGJ: THE SCENE OF THE FACTS. Juniors Chris Nystrom and Chris CRIME. An extended long term job for the Hayes do some extra reading in American construction workers at Harborfields. History. 9 . EXHIBIT QHJ: COERSIVE NEGOTIA- TION. Cathy Smith, Zoe Greene, Jeannette Duberstine, and Jodi Zweibel practice alone in the choir room during free period. I mLrodud1'on 3 Robert Leas, Jennifer Fink, Rachel Wifall enjoying one of Ms. Scheef's German lessons. Sean Cavanagh fthe picture says it alll Sean Cavanagh tth picture says il alll .Yecref A-qenf: 5 CHIEF - OF - OPERATIO - .,,:gE! V! 'wi Q: 4- 1 , N: Al x V.. its K ,M i f ,jig in I U 1 I ,jlji A. ' oak ' , pr -, Y f fl 'I' ' ww '- . fN?Terf'i ' 4 iff x if P if YWJQT A J0hIl Garvey Dr. Raymond Mrs. Patricia Randall ASSISIHHI PUIICIPHI McCl0at Assistant Principal Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION: Left to right, Mr. William Domjang Mrs. Barbara Muller, District Clerkg Mr. Amo Lutz, Mrs. Marie Ricciardig Mr. Edward Norwesh, President, Mrs. Chrysanthe Koumas, Vice-President, Mr. Joseph Costello, Dr. Marian Visich, Jr.. Q Z2 YC 151 1 ,Z 7 if Dr. William Spendley Cramer Harrington, Dr, Jay Lev, A.S. Mr. Robert McKeen SUP6I'iIliCI1d6Ht A.S. Curr. Dev. and Pupil Business Administation and Services Administrator Personnel Some of our chiefs Road, and operate the Regardless of the the Graduating Class of maybe our mothers, unit called Central capacity in which they 1987, extend to all the fathers, friends or Administration. Those serve, the chiefs have chiefs our thanks for neighbors. They serve based in the field and offered us the best, giving us the tools to in the unit known as the given the direct task of opportunities, chal- become the best that we School Board. Still training agents are lenges, training and can be. others are based at Dis- know as Building equipment. They have trict Headquarters, Administrators and helped prepare us for located at 2 Old field Faculty. life in the field , We, 6-Admininrfrafion A I R I SOCIAL D I E S .1- R. KLEIN , I HX yfgji.. A ' f ,,', A 1 A Q L f r- ?'-' viii' -- .Qi ? i 4-fffff 37. hz Q , ' '- Ni ' f 1Z?x3'vW 'h iv gif' ' Z dwwwwvfwh- R. ZIEBARTH K 'N 'Q', 1 g QQ- , J' W gas-ly X I .J R. DAVIS D. LEDERER F GRABER A. SOLINSKI CHAIRMAN S27 G MADDEN ENGLISH I , K, 14' - h if .. 'av -'4'w uZ -1 ww' E'?'f 'i?1fr'F fi Tw .h . , ,i3g12+En. f,i54wf5kgs . ,gg-f3.,vgl' 53.5. 'K 6wfm4fJ:,g 3,2251 C. DEREN B. REDGATE nf . ff .. ff' ' . ., A B. GUTERMAN C. RONCO , fe V , 4:11 'X . ,,.' I -' -W 51. 4 ,V ,L .f i S v ' M. AEBISHER T. HALL 1 - ff' , - E. O'SULLIVAN J. SZOKOLI x J. LEMONEDES CHAIRPERSON R. ARMENIO fi 1? f. ao. , Q I N 19 jf, -rr X-'ie JA. K.. ww. L. DRISCOLL M. EMMERLING E. SCHMID W. THOMSEN F M dn. R. SCHWEN Nur Nez..- W. HENNESSY W. THOELEN S. BELLAFIORE A. FREITAS ad, A v 12: ,,. J. ZEITLER Facufiy- 7 H G. VAVASSEUR CHAIRPERSON I QQ E. HARTLING D. HICKERSON F33 M. MELILLO R. MUGAVIN B. FICHTEL T. KYRIAKAKIS R '55 K, ,L . gi ,gig 52751 Q1 fr.. gf , Q A? 4 Tl ,., ..f-as 1 .'.V ,, C. DALE N. ERHORN A W W 96 ' T' R. KISSAM M. LOFARO M -4 READING 2 B. WRIGHT PUPIL E R S O N IN E L ,jig A-fm S. MORANDO M. ALPER G. AUMILLER E. BUTTS E. CAREY ...N ...... A I. if-'A' ,-vR' ' v'RR' f .-' I. HALPERN K. KUCH J. MALONE H. MURRAY X- Facufzy 1 A fy MX S. GIUNTA R. MANDEL 'MY' G. CUFFARO J. MCCABE CHAIRMAN J. DONO E. WOLF SCIENCE L, S-.-. I. GALLAGHER E. BENJAMIN R. BOGART R. DOS SANTOS CHAIRPERSON 4 :-'.,..Z. .- . M -52 . ,. 5 Im , ,...,..,,,..,,.. AQ- A IK 'FT-El' wil I' ' ,55?zj ff . if 06 rx, Af I I . D. GLAVIN M. GROBE A. HONIKEL R. INSOLERIA R. KENNEDY ffvflh 4' S LLOYD L MILLER H SHANNON PHYSICAL EDUCATION J. KABAT P. KARAS DIR. OF ATHLETICS INDUSTRIAL J. SHORT f-52 L., ' ., E ,N-v' ' II 1, :Ex Y K I A A ALf7'4.L? ,Z Y frr, P. MARA II..-. av Y .155 f 941 -..'.1 ' J. SHUTTLEWORTH J. MAYER I., N' 3 1 4 ,11- A - L , 1 3 1 7 vu X f Ie. 1 I 4 Jr ' A ' ' I 'I C ARTS 11.12 I I A ' R4:i2f25ff?3?i, A 215552951 MAYERSON E. YEDZINIAK R. SLOCUM G. FAHLBUSCH CHAIRMAN fr I ' 1 LIBRARY ' C' 'N A MEDIA Ffh' J. INDELICATO S. HOROWITZ D. AGNELLO B. SPRINGER CHAIRMAN Facuhy-9 EDUCATION 'ZZ .f TW SPECIAL P. Bornstein J. Clark J. Feinman J. McNamara FOREIGN LANGUAGE A, M. Metviner T. O'Connor L. Owen A. Scheef Chairman I 0 Facuhy 'WV gf, sf A . -, ,, ' viii f W1 A f Ha'--, 2.- ' M ' 3' ? , 1, W Q ,fw f J. Davidson R. Dolle S. Kass C. Khatir A. Murray 'Dx HEALTH I ' C Pavone E Walsh P. Botticelli M. Miltner MUSIC ,1- R. Domencetti D. Bernstein R. Czina J. Nickels Chairman ff A , D f Q., Y 0, 1 BUSINESS ff'-M., W . if V 'I '. 'r -V M. ,.,. V V M y f CTA 4 1 ,f- fr ' is Vi' W ' - Q2-f.,3ffffZ 'f3W :, 'M iz ' , 4. lj M if -2 , 5 lik.-2. 169- iMMaw':432P.:ik.?'fe-' if J. Rauch R. Antretter D. Delis J . Gottlieb p J. .. ' Mt I Antonia Abbatiello Sue Asher Lou Beccaria Anna Buffolina Ginny Butler Pat Carey Donald Conway Conni Dovi Stanley Drozd Frances Else Joan Franze Nora Gardiner Joann Guido Vera Hasjuk Linda Hunter Edna Johnson Phyllis Kirschner Gloria Lawlor Ilona Leibowitz Marge Lomangino Virginia Maina Eileen McKenna Dorothy Mitchell Joan Montaigue Pat Mauro Joan O'Loughlin Filomena Piscatelli Danny Ray Madelyn Ryan Serina Sarcone Hertha Schmidke Charlene Smith Doug Shipman Gail Szoke Randy Tillman Pat Trani Barbara Vitarelli Pam White Jane Woyciechowski Irene Smith Where Do I GO? Where do I go? 'gWhere are the math rooms? This place is so big! These are a few of the many reactions expressed by freshman their first day of school. Many are confused by the seemingly random numbering of rooms and the general overall size. Although feeling lost at first, most freshmen leamij to navigate the halls almost as well as upper classmen. One freshman was quoted as saying, It's not really hard, it just takes some get- ting use to. Despite the new layout and earlier time schedule most freshmen are glad they moved up to the high school. Everything is much better here than at Oldfields: you see a new face everyday and you don't feel surrounded by immature people. The majority of freshmen admitted to being a little apprehensive at first. One freshman said I was so happy to make it through the day without getting killed. I was really surprised by how nice the teachers, students and staff were!'After about a week, most of the rumors heard in eighth grade were dis- proven and you were fee- ling comfortable . Comparatively, most preferred Harborfields to Oldfields. Harborfields offers a large variety of activities, sports and clubs, something for everyonef, Most freshmen seem pleased both with their classes and teachers despite the work load hav- ing been increased. The trick one freshman advises Mis keeping a good balance between school work and extra activities. That way, you can still have fun while maintaining a good grade average. The freshmen are enjoy- ing Harborfields but can't wait till next year when they will not be the little guys. Lisa our faithful yearbook typist. 9, ,. -1.1521 22 '.-- . -4 W if t . 'rf . H i ' f , . vj' 52...-it J ' v H 4 V 't f ffvizzr'----4 -29.11 'f . - f 4... trt' S --1 -f...e mf- viii' - af t ' fi. , il 1 jg-L a,9q..k 3. ,Q ggi? '5 4 I' . ' ' ' H s ' '. ,,., .f af'---f t ' fc , , .,,.,,,i, ., I 3 , . , -ng - f vi fff 'f-,f f'-fu v f 415: f4..v.'f.- f V .- V - .- .... a....a......-,.4 FRONT ROW: J. Greenberg, C. Crichlow, J. Giacoppi. J. Schwab A Abramovich M Cohen J Garelick MIDDLE ROW: H. Mascaros, K. Malone, K. Graulick, C. Hahn, J. Dawes BACK ROW P Davis E Feeley Payne, M. Krikorian. J. Gramazio. D. Donadio, BACK ROW: M. D Renart C VIIKOVIICJ1 J Fink M Winter Zwing, W. Shivers, B. Shurr, S. Dubois, T. Tantillo, G. Doumas, R. Windsor, L. Parisi. N. Wahrheit, P. Butler I2 Frefhmen g,x. gif 1 ,.v. .3513 , 'Had ,E 'V 'J . E. O'Conner, C. Libutti, J. Nunes, Z. lsraelian, J. Villani, A. Hickerson, E. Honeycutt, D. Hynds, R. Kudrzycki, E. Gutheil, J. Blossom. E. Climo, S. Doucet, G. Enoksen, J. O'Sullivan, M. Taclrmina. J. Kramer, N. Nymzick, C. Dalton. E. Stevens. C. Jensen R. Comelius. P. Johnson, K. Wyner, D. Fox. S. Foley. C. Shyr. S. Carvajal, L. Chris- tina, T. Zanni, A. Rickard, M. Koumas. K. Pruser. S. Martens, K. Greiner, H. Lindtveit, C. Franz, A. Aling, F. Meak. S. Szabo, T. Huber, R. Flanagan. S. Murdock. T. Launi, L. Huelin, B. Harmon. K. Wille. K. Sheere N. Tantillo, A. Doddapaneni, N. Lee, K. O'Connor, J. Lanzarotta, C. Kane, P.J. Horseman, M. McCleod, M. Forte. E. Adaszewski, P. Wang, V. Santos, A. Moul- der. C. McAllister, S. Stagner, G. Tention, M. Hyde, D. Hart, J. Czajka, L. Rossi, M. Jackson Freshmen I3 Freshman play table hockey in the student union. Allen Sheridan, Appoldt Timothy, Bonavita Joseph, Burke Kevin, Cashwell Liscea, Diluciano Thomas. Farrel Ryan, Forman Michael, Henderson Erica, Johnson Robert, Lawson Lynn, McCowan Robert, McLeod Juanita, Neal Randy, Stewart Rodney Ahlsen Wayne, Brunswick Craig, Carillo Joseph, Cud- dihy David, Davis Maurice, Doogan Jonathan, Fazio Glenn, Griffin Ashley, Hernandez Dalia, Hilsky Jennifer, Hunt Robert, Jorgenson Roben, Kang Soo Jung, Laba Joanna, McDowell Catherine, McGurran Danielle, Niemczyk Thomas, Shkinder Karen, Shreck Aimee, Storz Michaelle, Weissberg Aaron 14- Frerhman Janet Mason, Kelly Kalmer, and Lenore Wether listen to Mr. Butts during an Interact meeting. Armetlngrid, Curry Francis, Drgon Stephen, Elias Brett, Geffken Amy, Bohaty Deborah, Chattaway Wesley, Coyne Ivan. Ellison Jacqueline, Gilkes Darren, Hiser Erik, Jones Kevin, Loughery Victoria, Mason Esquerre Malin, Fallon John, Finnerty Amy, Glazier Neil, Hickerson Janet, Pooler Madeleine, Purcell Sharon, Rosenberg Cindy, Sedy James, Holmes Michele, lndence Jennifer, Johansen Erik, Kalmar Donald, Shanahan Elizabeth Zeuthen Lenore ' Kelly, Kane Heather, Kiritsis Wendy, Lange Erik, Marcoe Christopher, Njederer Julie, Poppe Carolyn, Raiti Christopher, Robinson Erin, Saunders Matthew, Shaw John, Toliver Philip, Toteda Michelle, White Christopher ' V, , ...,.. ' ,. f.v,,wf f' ,W pf Kelly Kalmer during some serious thought admist the regular cafeteria commotion. Freshman- 75 Buffalino A., Dovi C., Fave V.. Gennarelli J., James G., Mann K., McCray B., McMillan D., Misilewich D., Phillips A., Rosenblum S., Spinner M., Stewart S., Vavoukakis Y., Watkins L. Anderson S., Bookbinder L., Daniels B., Davis J., Greiner M., Holland S., Homscheid K., Labadie R., Mastrosimone R., May G., Mercadante M., Olenick D., Phelan C., Pilnacek D., Richheimer K., Senior B.. Stack R., Trotta L.. Vavrina J., Viteritti A., Wemer J. Auld C., Botsko C., Brunner K., Cerone J., Daye W., Delmese B., Dixon T., Gallagher D., Lee T., Makris H., Manville M., Mara J., Mascaros M., Mazzola L., McQueeney M., Mercadante K., Morimoto M., Morrison K., Myers E., Neill R., Niederer J., Pepper R., Reichle C., Soteropoulos L., Stasi J. Bloomgarden A., Braun M., Caracciolo C., Cohen M., Cordani C., Deangelis M., Denu J., Geary T., Gelfand J.,GuttmanJ.,Henderson K., Hilgeman E. , JagerJ . , Maturo T., McKee M. , McMahon B., Merdon C., Oberhand J., Porzio C., Raitt R., Ramos M., Roux M., Sloan C., Walters K., Williams D. I6 Sophomore: Wg, W X V. 71, 6 I ,.,k W l . .--L l . nA ge Y V' I 1 V , . f ' ' , ' f-V-.of ,f .ug . WWW .,,yaiepw' IT' OT ALL FUN Sara Guamaschelli reads over her notes for a biology test. It's not bad being a Sophomores. We are accepted more by the upper classmen than we were as freshmen. Teachers seem to be a little nicer too, it may be that they like us or maybe we have just gotten used to them. After our 'fyear of confusion , we know what our school has to offer and we are taking advantage of them like you wouldn't believe. We are getting involved in sports, theatre, music, and all sorts of clubs and organizations. But school isn't the only thing that we are getting excited about. Many of us are getting great jobs, get- ting involved with other people, and about this time leaming how to drive and getting our permits. ,So right now everything is just fine and we're having the time of our lives, sort of. It's not all fun and games being a Sophomore. We do have our downs. For one thing the school work is hard and tedious and gets in the way of our out of school lives. There is a lot more of this homework and the teachers expect a LOT more than we did when we were freshman. But it real- ly doesn't matter. There are some problems with bein a Sophomore. But there are many more pluses than there are minuses. Well so far so good. One year down, three to go! Matt Sorrentino Adragna J., Alipeni J., Auguste P., Bender A., Calia K., Celestin J .. Cohen G., Colombo J., Donnelly N. , Flanagan C. , Green T., Hahn M., Ham S., Kelly J., Kieman S., King M., Lauro S., Leffingwell J., Martin D., Mercier C. , Piccolo J., Roe S., Ruggiero N., Shanahan M Sperling M., Sullivan J. Alburg R., Blanco W., Brown C., Brown I I Carroll D., Creedon S., Dimaggio G., Frisina R., Graw R., Hyde D., Intermann M. , Jacobson E., Kinney P. , Mendler K., Miller P. , Mitchell H., Pavlicin D., Pavlik L., Pavlovich M. , Pon K., ReiterT. , Stagner S.. Viteritti J. Sophomoref I7 Nicole Panga and Lynn Weiss share in a quiet conversation on the patio. Sophomore band members in the band bleachers at a home football game. A I Y 'I 1.7. ' . Z V r 4 12, 5 ., f Azzinaro D., Boyle R., Bramham A., Burrows A., Cohen L., Daniels L. , Datz G., Devinney K. , Doogan B.,Fahrbach C., Farber E., Jamisen C., Kang Soo K.,Kennedy M., Kopp D., Kunz K., Lepera M., Levy B. , Malkasian M. , Martens M. , McAllister S., O'Hanlon, K., Raiti S., Saladino A., Samuel B., Sullivan E., Weis L., Winges J., Zweibel J . IJ'-Sophomore: - .. . '----1 Block R., Buehler C. . Celestin J .Jr. , Edwards T. , Farrell S., Fatone T., Franson C., Gonzalez J., Guamaschelli S., Hannon JL, Jenkins A., Lauda M., Leeds S., Leibowitz G., Masse L., Modze1ewski'S., Park Lun S., Pastorelli J., Smith L. y j The photographer has taken a surprise shot of Jennifer Bender. and-nu? C,f0 fi nn, 5 if 1. AY ' 1 Qi -435 'Ll I Bivona C.. Burke K.,Butler C., Cashwell L., Cudjoe R., Depalo M., Dirosa R.. Donadio T., Henderson E., Monello V., Niemczyk N., Pangia N. Bluemke D.. Capalbo C., De'Jesu L., Fetherston C., Celber J., Martinez M.. McTaggart C., Pukke E., Russell K.. Sevinch M., Simkins B., Thomsen J. Baker M., Brunswick C., Carideo D.. Cohen J., Davis K., Dziomba S., Engelmann S., Gerard M., Gerardi C., Gilhuley L. A., Intemann M.. Krause V., Kushner I. , Millon M., O'Shea B., Peterson K., Reich H.. Rosenblum B.. Speyer A. . Stillwell D., Tobin R., Vengroff B., Waldhauer K., Weyhreter R. Brownstein K., Bunyan C., Byrd C., Con- sidine E., Golden N.. Gross A., Huergo J ., Kamykowski J., Kasa L., Koch E., Lamonica A., Maher P. , Maher S., McMullen K., Mehta P., Mendez J., Minella N., Morrell M., Norwesh M., Ryerson J., Schaedle D., Shectman B., Slear D., Smith C., Sorrentino M.. Spinthoy- rakis F. , Stafford M. , Toneatti P., Vincicuerra M., Wongtan- gswad S. Sopfwmorer I9 The Juniors Challenge 'This year is the toughestw Or at least that's what everyone saysl' Everyone was saying the same thing. Eleventh grade really determines what colleges you can apply to and become accepted to Do well now, it's important All these words from my friends, parents and teachers frightened me. It's true, your junior year is full of new experiences, more challenging classes, study- ing for and taking the S.A.T.'s, driving cars and just plain thinking about your future. I feel, the junior class of 1987 has done a beautiful job in more than one way. We have all united together, theamount of school spirit put forth by the juniors is exciting. For example, the successful ta- lent show which raised money for our prom. This was one of the first years an all junior newsletter has Z0 amor: been published on a regular basis. The newsletter is also a success. Lots of work by all was put into the juniorw powder puff and not to mention the homecoming float made by the juniors which won first prize in the homecoming parade. Eleventh grade is truly eve1yone's year to shine. To do their best, get in- volved so your college applications will be filled! Even though your junior year is filled with tough classes keeeping up your spirit with the rest of the class and staying out of cliques helps to get through it all and with memories in your mind. Most of all the memories you will have of high school will be the crazy things you and your classmates did together. Ellen Hickerson An unsuspecting Leslie Welsch, immersed in a note from a friend. photo by Jim Ryerson Steve Barber and Christopher Nystrom involved in a heated battle of chess. l gf -'YZL 7 , Nu i I was Y 50 4 , '9 1 r , EJ 5 vs 1-1 Y ., ' vt I- ye 'Y -4 - L. .4 , EA .pl f N A: --91, -A 'Qi Q: 1 -1 Fatal 4 2 El V 1521. 'll ' J' 'V if 'U ,et viii A im 1 llklllll Jilin im. ..y. A vlvwk nv x f -V'- - .:- , , L. 1- , ' - J .,. 2- ' -1 J, i :- r' 'ff V 332 5 : ,T I in J aw? W lid. , Q ':l'f' ' ' ' ,MQ 1 in pf-.I I ,ai ,, I dw ,121 to Yg i A AfA' J , w . 'L+ 2' , -3. 4 'LM-lj ,J 0 :V V ff. ' ',.. x. J . 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T fl , A -W 1 Steven Abeles Daniel Adum Christen Alexander Diane Anastasio James Anzalone Eric Aronowsky Dominick Attanasio Edgar Bacares Gertrude Bakel Kevin Baker Robert Balsamo Jennifer Bambauer Allison Baptista Steven Barber James Barton James Beck Jane Beck Christine Beicelbeck Peter Dekatoros Jean Bender Jennifer Berg Tracy Berliner Brendan Bertsch Frederick Berwind Robin Birch Todd Bosch Christopher Browne Agatha Buffalino Michelle Burke Marianne Calamari Pamela Calandrillo Tara Campofranco Christine Cancemi Christine Cannon Angela Ckeng Helen Christophides Robert Ciafardoni Christopher Clark Mary Lynn Collins Stacy Lee Collins Antonetta Coloccia Jennifer Colombo Peter Conlin Brenden Conroy Richard Comell Dominique Creamer Diana Croke Kathrine Crotty Kimberly Curth Paul Davis Chet Dc Four Renee Del Mese Kelli Delong Anne Dempsey Christopher Dickens Flora Diekmzinn Teresa Ann Dixon Sasikan Doddapaneni Ann Marie Domencctti John Donovan Robin Domlield Frank Douglass Jennette Duberslein Kathleen Duerwald Marlena Emmons Alsion Endler Kenneth Epstein Daniel Falk Michael Feinstein Miram Fcndel Eileen Fetherston Christopher Fischer Ronald Fleishman Kenneth Foret Kara Forte Gregg Frankel Beth Friedman Eric Freidman Virginia Frintzilas Robert Frisina Garth Fudens Lisa Fusaro Stacey Fusco Meghan Gallagher Cara-Lynn Galluscio Sidney Gzudner Todd Gardner Abefes Gardner 21 ug, Kim Calamari sith with Heather Riech and Julie Roberts in the cafeteria listening to a friend's un- believable story. Lon Geughan Craig Glllelt Donna Gllmartin bn: Glrdux Jana Gold Steven Ooldhlatt Mlehael Goldblult Michael Culdleder Adam Goldman Michael Grillin James Gmeeiu Lisa Grundas Lisa Guido Karen Gullotti Jeffery Hansen Tonya Harewood Mind: lflarns Jennifer Hartnett Christopher Hawkins Christopher Hayes Alexander lleiberger Nina Heller Eva Henderson John llenriltson lzllen llickerson Leslie Hllgemun Allsion llilsky Mark Hohhs Mitchell Htxlsborg Daniel llnrun Kevin Hudson Melissa Huelin lleather Hunter Juhn Hyers Brandi llynds Elenlra Jatubs 'lay Jellries Bmee Jennings Christine Jensen 22 Geogfuzn jenfen Rosemary O'Brien, Tonya Harewood are caught taking a -. --...hx-I 1 4, V J Q -. .sh - 1 , 4 iff . b break from practice. 1 up ,f , we If QQ , I V 7 ii ! no ' ,J K ',,'7z:Z ,l -vw WJ ll? 1 1'f',,.f-fn 11142721114 , I ,. gi - 1' i . 5' ff' bfi 3' 323 ' I H In gl' lj in 5 1 .I I eil! I . rf,...4 gsig,--,,,,,Q: ,E Jn: f . YE? 1 J it f' ,Q T E Y 19 7 aj licx CN, 4 -.. ,FQ . 3,5 , t lf l. W 1 il ' ' 'fl l it A f, fs ,, 1 Q V wr, 5 'L ,Iwi ' ' '1 WW M' 5?-, qpfj jg l 1' 14,2 X s f '34, ,, ' 2 , 0, 5 af ' ' J 1 , f. 7,525 .mg ah .U ' A fur' w J , X 1 nw M Q73 ' 9724 , ' GV! , ., - 5 if ' -,W , Y , 1, J f 4 ' 'i . ,Q J . fl 'fa X 5 f f ff! , ,nj 4: , , , pw ' L , ij 4, , . ,vga ' QV . .tr A iff! 554. . ltzfxgs 2 wi ff 'Ying -, L l 4' , . Q- , lf , . 0, 2 is :Q .ff f' ' ii X 13 1 ? 'lf.f ua' j I , 1 It J ,E f I ,411 1 1. Q Q: , L y ,I -,i.a,f 4 A I , J QV- ff -va l' ' X. i he-7 v, - W Ve-fl 4 1: .I ' ' ,6 v f .J . M ,, l ' Us ' ' 0 1 1 ,if L51 rl,-ix.,-'-sfwtcx . lg . , Q X , . ' r Q . - fq, .. tw? wi 'Y tn . J 7 UV 2 an fr ' ,h ' 'f Ip. . 'fl ' l X H: X Ql- NV The Experience ' 77 of Driver By the time someone is a sophomore they're pretty much tired of being driven around by their parents. By then, you usually have some older friends with access to a car anyway. But you are also wanting to drive yourself. You want to drive as soon as possible which legally will be seventen. If you take Drivers Ed, right away people will think, L'Oh no, Driver Ed will be so bor- ing . However, it's really not bad. I took a course at Huntington High School last summer with four friends. I can honestly say although we hated getting up at 7:30 and being in class for three hours, we had a lot of laughs. The Ed and stare at a screen with a moving car. We wanted that to be over. My friends and I laughed a lot, wrote notes or actually slept. Our instructor was really easy going. We mostly watched movies which were very disgusting. All about people getting into car accidents. We watched real accidents with all the mutilated bodies. Let me tell you, on the day our driving started, we were real psyched to go drive! We'd just finished watch- ing a movie about how an inexperienced driver killed himself while speeding. The driving was fun. I was in the car with one fri- end and my other three friends were together. We had a few near accidents too. I think we gave our instructor about three heart attacks. My fri- end in the other car nearly drove into a tree while looking at Billy Joel's house. Her teacher was not pleased. If you are lucky you can get a cool instruc- tor. Their instructor let them stop for soda and food and let them play whatever radio station they liked. Our's played CBS FM and offered us Herbal Tea. Then the final day, he let us all play a certain station. My friend played WPLJ, the rider played WBAB. And then my tum came and wouldn't you know. WLIR wouldn't come in. What can you expect from an lr- f ' . ' ,I t' I J . . - 'L' 'v I ' f ' course lasted for about a They got to drive in a blue Eagle? it .,ft.,4.'f HH 7t ',r .., 6, 5 A - month and the first two Cutlass Supreme while we My birthday is in March ',, -f If Qrf-:1w 5U'f ' i ' at 7' weeks we had two classes, drove in an ugly brown so I have to wait untill then H ,. i :Qi, 5' 'I 'I ' ' ' simulator and a lecture. panelled Eagle! We did to get my junior license, '. - L W 3' The simulator got very bor- pretty well and itwas fun to but I'm relieved I took 'A' ff- . . . . . ' ing. All we did was sit see how fast we could go. Drivers Ed. V,-al. t' ' behind a steerin wheel tlncidentl ,itwas 65m h.J b Jennifer McDonald 8 Y P Y . . ... .. . ...... , . ,.., .i 'T' - ' r fs I eu J h 4? vp , 0' W M ,Q .Mg ,. ,. i Y it 1. W: C ii ll Jjhh . ' 4' '- x ' , -1- ,fa :L 52 ll. iff ' V, if K y Q ' 7 r A .J f gr. Egfr' 'V , x . , ll W- r -if . ,Z S K d , lvl-a I ll if I J f . html! f ' -- lr r r I I SQ? N . 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N v , 'f' .f A -Xnna M Il ll Lore er . ann N I N1 5 'umm Murath , Kimberly Mark Q Douglas Marshall , I Stcxcn Martin 'N'-i.1'f Anthony Mullin Adam Maxcrwn 'Wi L 11 McCElurcx B g d Nlcllcmwri J if- M -D1 ld L Nl 'C rga lx Mclicnne P Xlclinhbin Heather Nlcfjuadc David Meagher -Xnblasintw Xicuun Theodore Nlelr johamen-Mefrore 2 3 Robin Mcndelsohn Seth Miller Robert Miltner David Misilewich John Modzelewski Pamela Monahan Pamela Morotti Kristen Morrison Christopher Murray Jackie Mikota Scott Nadboy Leonora Neville Christopher Nystrom John O'Brien Rosemary O'Brien Scott O'Brien William O'Connor David Olenick Kristina Palmer Clif Panagiotopoulos Joseph Panettieri John Pavlik John Penrod Laura Pepper Mark Perkinson Deanna Picciano Paul Piotti Emilie Pooler Brian Poppc Margaret Pullis Kristen Palmieri Theresa Quiles Denine Raguso Sandeep Rao Claudine Reynolds Travis Reynolds Sheila Richardson Andrea Rocmer Ruben Rome Russell Ronda Glen Ross Alison Salmirs Jennifer Salo Katana Sanford Michael Sarcona John Scarpelli John Schooff Ci:1l'l'6l Schuh Jeffrey Shade Christopher Silveri Craig Singer Mare Slippen Douglas Smolchop A.. 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' are , lf' - as A' my, tl U yy f M msg ' eg., isa I f, , , , , 1 V I 2 N ,gf , ,Q ., W. , , , I , Y,.,,,,,Zy,, X X E M ,,,f 1 3 't .. ff AV to X f 44 , . A W nf A7 H J ' 47?2Q:9'i3:?:': 1' J iz f .. -. QR, f 17, 'Z ff' 1 . v-,4,,.., . f, L'-'ss V, m.gw:.wa v '- .f4'q,, 4 fn. 4 V pf ' ,, .eff qw 7 J ,f Z, :Ziff ' ff f.iFf ?' . Cfnf , 1 L 2 , , I I f -r I-.',g:ff4.f1 , f 5 f fi ,I ' ' 7117 f Q or Q X , Sgt Aaron Standford trying to re- member what he did on Friday night. Robin Mendelsohn shows Bruce Jenning how to do last night's uniorx 25 - -3, , ,ffik 'r -J, ' x t, sb X :yt - -Pr. 1 . -tx 0- . xv t - ,, t I X - NY ' - 4, -33 .TN- ,,-. . , 1.41 any i Rr, A 1 ,f Leslie, did you hear about the Talent show performers Michele my suprise quiz in English class? Wahrheit, Kim Calia, Carolyn Geradi and Mary Norwesh listen attentively to the stage direction . given by Dr. Aumiller. W-, ,.,...,. ,,., , , , , vi Elizabeth Uihlein i Q i 'Ei Antoinette Viteritti , ' , ,, ' -A 1- .-1 A John Viteritti y. if ., ., iq I 1 Q F 3 f L1 nf A Steven Vomea ' ' 'sy if f 'f' Q f J 4, ll , Michelle Wahrheit -t , Q ' 'Fill i ' ffbfllywr 1 David Wallens i 2' as i ,stil'1lli'lffifiQ5mlGQ Heather Wallower ' ,.',,, , ,, ,. ,, , , fM i!f7Mf'W,N' DanielWalter l 9 g , Iii ' v 4. Leslie Welsch if J' V ,i . 5- 'ij , ,fi :V,. 3 QQ gif: K ' Kristin West ff ,V,, Cindy Williams ' l 5,1 Eric Williams i I ' If Andrew Winges my v'Y'- W ' A YVVY' W - 13139 A Michael Zakas l y ' ' '- ' Jennifer Zwing I ' ' 1 , -'L ' ' , Meghan Gallagher G 'J'-' W Mitchel Holsborg ' Q ' 1 Heather Hunter N 1.1, if mi ' 2 6 blih fein-Z wing Rich, do you know the answer to number five? Rich Comell and Joseph Panettieli in the cafeteria fourth period. Robin Birch cannot believe this picture is being taken. Photo by Jim Ryerson. David Wallens and Loretta Masse eagerly look at stickers during one of the SADD meetings. Photo by Jim Ryerson. vnvg j 5-. s -Q., jumor: Z7 Beginingts and Endings Senior year is a time to reach for new things while letting go of old ones. It is a year filled with sadness and joy. It is sad because. for the first time. all the people in the class ahead of your year are gone: friendships and groups have changed. You realize that in less than ten months you too will have to leave. But. heyl. It is senior year. the year for which you have been wait- ing. Once the applications are out of the way and the weight of the world has been lifted off your shoulders. it's time to enjoy your last year. Senior year can be as scary as that day twelve years ago as you stood. waiting for the bus. your mom's hand holding yours and your bus letter fastened to your sweater. Things which have been so familiar for so long now must be left behind and new and unknown situ- ations must be faced. It is with much excitement and may be a little apprehen- sion that we approach that Sunday in June when we leave our childhood behind and commence our adul- thood . JEFFERY ALLEN Nickname: Jeff. Jeffro Activities: weight lifting. hanging out with the girls Likes: girls. disco. gold. Fond Memories John Glenn game. 7 Eleven parking lot C.M.I.Best one liner: you be illing VICTORIA ALVES Nickname: Dude. Jammin' Queen. Bic. Egg Activities: softball. honor society. running. tennis Likes: licorice. volleyball. jammin. beaches. friends rock. Vermont Fond Memories: Jammin w Amy. the dudeship. Bio JEFF AMATO: Nickname: Wocka Wocka Activities: football. weight lifting Likes: Melissa. hangin' and bangin'. football years Fond Memories: times w Melissa. football '85-86. parties. hangin' with the crew. HF Glenn Hat trick Best One Liner: aah. very nice NEIL AMES Nickname: squealer. rock. bam-bam Activities: football. lacrosse Likes: cars. snowmobiling. watersking. Deanna Fond Memories: ninning out of Red Lobster. beating Glenn tweo years in a row Best One Liner: what u rock P . GREGORY ANCEWICZ Nickname: Gregg Polock Activities: soccer. roller hockey Likes: weekend parties. soccer brawls. Fond Memories: bun runs. water polo 'S6. Sayville soccer brawl. my party Best One Liner: Let's bring the car back CHRISTOPHER APPOLDT Nickname: klutz Activities: jamming with the band. sleeping. panying Likes: good music. parties. Manhattan. Pink Floyd Fond Memories: living the good life w the wheels. Huntington. terrorizing everything. Larry 26' flffen-Alblbofaif , Na' T7 , sg-f Yi .-X :xg 1 1:21 3: Cilfi 53.157 Q1 .,..- .A--- ,A-, ...,,.,,, .- ,,,...- - x ,... .-,..,, -,..-..-,. ...J L.-., I'.....-. -.x......-.r ...- H .,.,.:-,' ' AA4 J. ...-..1S L15 bl bfi D E' ,..4- V u--1 s. s., 19.505 A.RG:X1lzRI Nilifiiiii ?e7:. Nfl. A ---- N . -...' ..-. f .L?... aL,.h.,. .2.-,-... ,.... ..-- -.V,. ..,.J,. .-- ,..-..., -Q. ,X. XZQQRQ. ...LX...g Ni... .-?.....g -.L...-.NY ERHLA LYXY ARKET X1IKfIIT1fi Xfsllj- Riki. Ei Aciizitilsz '-L'5lZ1- '-ilgbgl. JY l l.x. pe? W sig: bgai Lgxesx gflig :pi :i :si :::1:: --.fb .::g 'siiicks iii. Flii Nfericifiz .fflgffl '51 Billy ire-Q SI li :EQ .ff '85 D.-XRV-'YN AZZEXARO Nllkilii' Dr. .ITIS .-X:1:'.::1:s: p:1-zig. :::p1:g. 5-cunlzig Llflfl 5353. isnt. bc'-1QQ:g. Xvwlfiil-5 3..- Xiu 'We X-1: 'Sf B552 Ot: 11:57 Lg: LI ef'- PETER B.-Xliil XlCklL'ffi1?f1f.SLQ:?1- A: ' ' 1 BLQEL. Y-3C Spa-Last cfi1eA5sff:-.-. Lf '1 f' Lies: deck fIClfl- '-1 11:1 igis. Y--i1 -' -K' 'lfikfiii Fczi xZfIi'fI5SI M: 4 Nizbgrf. scxiffifisi. if ifpci PEIER C. BAK? R Xicgmzei 5145: A: f' fc-stil. Q3-X. iastcgiig sciccl pri?-571 .-XIQELQT Bgsh. ziliig 'I :tsl 51315 F0:i Mficiesz 31: --37:51. srggtfj. Q.- --. EFI' iflfiii Bei O12 Lzfi D15 i.- . ..Q'Q1Q. i' ADAM BALRAS Nizggtfg A551 XT: Aci'-iifs: fc-Jil.. E'LQ51Q. '-VBA. L...-s 9 2' ' Nici. XECXEIQIII Fri Nfetiries. .5 3 l lb-il, going so Seams 'sam 'P-1l.QQr.5. -sf 5,-F LUIS BARCENILIA Activi- ties: Soccer, skiing. rugby Likes: Skiing, rugby Fond Memories: New York City JOSEPH A.BARRA Nick- name: Joe, Joey, J.B. Activi- ties: varsity soccer, varsity lacross, WBA AMY ANNE BAUR Nick- name: Amers, Ame, booga Activities: drill team, powder puffLikes: J.R. big squeezies, white jeeps, 14K gold Fond Memories: Summer '85!86, 6! 22!85, summer nights at C.Y.C w!J.R. Best One Liner: I don't know!! JAMES BECKMAN Nick- name: Beeker Activities: foot- ball Likes: hockey, driving the Beckmobile, hunting, Spring- steen Fond Memories: summer '85, beating Glenn, football parties Best One Liner: This is unreal MATHEW X. BENDER Nickname: Xavier, duff, rush- man Activities: listening to Rush, table tennis, drumming Likes: Rush, Mets, ZG, watching pop tee off Fond Memories: Rush '84!86, Mets clincher 86 Mos McSube being there for ZG JILL BENTIVEGNA Nick- name: Jilly Bean Activities: Newspaper Zephyr Spanish Club Likes: Charlie my Volvo good friends red lights shopping Fond Memories: Prom 86 6!28!86 BestOne Liner: I ve got plenty of room..crash! CELINE BERNSTEIN Nick- name: Val Valerie Activities: T.F.T.D. Theatre Co. His- tory Club Likes: guys M8cM s midnight walks Macy s Fond Memories: Back to the Future the ta- lentshow Dawn sparties l2! 7 CHRISTINE BIVONA Nick- name: Tudy toodles toots Activities: hanging out on the patio Likes: Bill hanging out with BS8cJM8cKC partying days off money Fond Memories: lll3!85 l!9!86 upstate Judas Priest conceit Henrie the ripple. JILL ANN BLACKMAN Activities: Varsity Soccer Varsity Basketball track Likes: Steve sarcasm parties being lost in space Fond Memories: Klein s class with P8cK my party partying with B.K.8c Friends Best One Liner: What? CHRISTINE ANN BLANCO Nickname: Chrissy Muff Activities: Theatre Co. Homecoming Powder Puff Likes: champagne carna- tions convertables sunsets in Hawaii Fond Memories: the buddy system summer 86 football games hanging out with the guys. 'Nr' lf- .A Sai 'Sf' fri? 3' I g :Qiff ' .g V, ,.,, 2 -4:15 t v , gg i 1 v 1 Q, Y I X 1 j 4-ff 1, I 7 4 M 4 646' 2 , i , - - , 4 9 i t , - ve Q ' if 1 , , s , , f v 1 y y i , 1 I I tt J, , , ' ' Z Q X85 if , G 5 , 1 i ....,......,..... , 1 gf , 5 1 i 1 l , , , I f : 9 , 1 ff 7 7 1 5 f rx v X 7 7 K S 'I ' 21 7 . -i a 1 , J F-iff? if vfif- gf ' ii ifqff J i - A fi 1 V . , , fp. f , 1 . ' 13 -:Vi .. ' iff' , , 41 Q' A ,Mg -, :gag-' f -' Mmm. 30 Bczrcelffcz Bhnco l 'llu: :Q ,., . so .,, M . ' ., unn- , -. .,,,,,, 1:4 -1---wgi x I ah: .5 fi Neil Ames and Jeff Amato ham it up in English class. A candid picture of Andy Cupid in the school cafeteria. Michael McDowell and Quinn Hughes read over Quinn's En- glish essay. if As I leave Harborfields I take with me many V .- good memories. '1 ln. by I N Tricia Endres, president and Jenny Sampson, vice president of this years Youth and Government program working hard to make this year a great success. photo by .lim Ryerson. Laura Carillo '87 58l'll'0I'.S'-3, Pete Baker takes charge and tells the senior to straighten up the senior lounge. Dana Bookbinder gets a good laugh when Francie Sarcona calls the hot lunch fo0d . s ,, U3 l ,R 32 Seniorf Darwin Azzinaro and Chad Gronbach horse around during a free period I -' ,. -. f 4' we ' 'rr' K 0 5 , if 2 7 's 4 7 , - IQ, fav, , , f I .f, W ,,,,, 41 ,fl Hfivf, ,,f, ,,,v,7,,f, , ,,,, Q , V ,f JH, Z 3, f f, ,f M ,yy 14 0 7'fWf,:.4',, 'f '. - flak- ff,,,fy 55,7 ,4 ,,,-ff ,, ,.1g.,uz .,... ,waz ,,,,15,f,y2,. ,, Hope Leopold, Beth Hartman and Jenny Campbell make plans to go see the concert on Friday night. David Graulich and Claudia Colassante watch as Peter Bakel gets in trouble for throwing his milk container in the garbage. .4 ,. g M I all WNW 2 if ng-,-rv ,i 1 I 4, 1 lr 2 A! 1 , z f If 1 NICOLE BLUE Nickname: Nikki. Cheeks Activities: danc- ing. hanging out.laughing Likes: guys, money, clothes Fond Memories: meeting Mr. Myles. summer 'X4. Manhattan Best One Liner: what's up? DANA LOUISE BOOKBINDER Nickname: Dane. Dana-weed. Bert Activities: varsity soccer. varsity softball, band Likes: sunsets on beach, being with friends, B-N-J Fond Memories: Chink Deli, Chinese Fire Drills with the old men. nights in the murk LISA ANN BOOKS Nickname: Lis. Ba Activities: varsity gym- nastics Likes: K.C.. dancing. ice cream Fond Memories: 3129186 ll!22!85 N.H.S. Prom '86 Best One Liner: definitely! JEANINE BOTSKO Nickname: neen Activities: drill team Likes: roses. romance, funny jokes. shopping Fond Memories Vermont w!JL.,LB..RL..WL..n SB, skiing Killington w!Nick. Nick's wipe outBest One Liner: trust me BERNARD BRAUN Nickname: Bernie, snuflleullegess. goofy Activities: spring track.x- country. winter track Likes: Ma- rian, sking. Waterskiing. cycling Fone Memories: working at camp, Ma, skiing '85-86. ques- tion game. sign hunting NATALIE BREDIN Nickname: Nat, Nad. Brattalie Activities: going out. partying. eating Likes: summer, sunsets. K-parties Fond Memories: Prom'86. summer parties. Oldfields l7th birthday Best One Liner: Who's having the party 7 HOLLY ELIZABETH BRENNEN Nickname: Holly- Rock. Hollytree Activities: band. HFTC. SADD Likes: I.h. l4K. talks wfmom 13 ,I.D., Prince Fond Memories: Prom '84.'85 Oklahomal, NYC w!J.H,, B.C., I.D. Prince Concert, Mama Rosa MELANIE GAYLE BRETNER Nickname: Mel Activities: drill team, honor society. student council Likes: hugs. smiling, roses, shopping Fond Memories: ski trip '86 May 27 ' 6 wf the water bottle Best One Liner: Oh my gawdll! CORINNE ALISON BROWN Nickname: Cori, tortoise Activi- ties: language clubs, honor society, band Likes: Frenchmen, strawbeny pop tarts. red merce- des convertibles Fond Memories: Paris '86, cramming for Chem wl Hope tPigletJ! STEPHANIE BROWN Nick- name: Steph. Stephie. shorty Activities: dance co.. softball. color guard, theatre co. Likes: dancing, Brooklyn. 98.7 Kiss Fond Memories: Howard. 4!l2! 86. summer of '86. Hofstra '85 Best One Liner what's up? Bfwe Bro wrt 33 Tricia DosSantos and Mike Derisi if, observe the normal commotion of 5 the school cafeteria i ,v- 'Z fp. gg J ,,. . I .- fx., If 1' lv? NOLAN BROWN Nickname: Nol Activities: basket- ball, baseball, track Likes: Renee, starting trouble with Roland Fond Memories: Bonneville, Adven- tureland with Kevin, Eric and Jeff, Macy's LISA MICHELLE BROWNSTEIN Nickname: wheezer. Brownsnorkel, sniffles Activities: theatre co. honor society, candystriping Likes: writing, thoughts, acting, casting parties Fond Memories: passing math, singing on pitch, Amnesty, driving wf Dawn MARK BRUMMER Nickname: Marky, Markus Activities: SABUF, bass, fretboarding jamming Likes: Rush, talking Swahilian,planet zorbex Fond Memories: Freddy, Met games, the booth, Hecksher Park, talent show ALTHEA BURKE Nickname: Molly. Althealaler mighty D Activities: basketball, dancing Likes: Reggae, parties, friends, Cheryl Fond Memories: being with my father talking to best friend TH, life in Jamaica STEVE BURKE Nickname: Guz, Stevie Activities: track Fond Memories: camping party '82,'83,'84 NICOLE CALDARARO Nickname: Co, Bunny Activities: yearbook, YDA, Likes: BT, old patio, Led Zep, Beatles, 60's-70's music Fond Memories: summer parties, the park, Allentown, Mall Best One Liner: that's cool! fax 34 Brown Cafcfararo 5 mm Matt Gibb. Rich Rezhak. Frank Tantillo, Matt Mobyed at a history club meeting sift F An unexpected Heather Fried- man. A cheerful Tricia Endres hard at work on this great year- . tug 1 book. 'A 'J I .I 1 -gf' ,,..4- iff gn-47 . -J' JENNIFER CAMPBELL Nickname: Jen, Jenjen Activities: gymnastics, track, girls leaders Likes: summer, having fun, keeping active. being with friends Fond Memories: Penn Relays, NYS Meet '86, M.R. w!L.G.NB.H.J.A., summer '86 7!23 MARY CARA ROSE CAMPBELL Nickname: Mare, Marelles, Dudley Activities: zepher, history club, student council Likes: art, Van Gogh, Cities, Kate Bush Fond Memories: everything about summer '86, evening philosophy at the studio Califomia, dancing in NYC. MARIAH CAREY Nickname: Mirage, Macroona, Miss Mod Activities: sleeping late, signing in, do or dies Likes: hanging w!Patti J.+ K.F.. corvettes. guiedos, disco Fond Memories: Gram-bag's boat, Fri. I3 '83, Beach w!Craig '96, Chippendales '86 LAURA SUZANNE CARILLO Activities: band, youth and govemment, field hockey, honor society Likes: skiing, waterskiing, vacations, laughing, beach Fond Memories: France '85, NYC. time spent with my friends MATT CASE Nickname: Case, Metal Health Activi- ties: Lax, slamming B's, sailing. skiing Likes: Marina, partying with the Porters Fond Memories: WSM. Hofstra '85, fundraiser , Sugarloaf '86 Best One Liner: simmer lude SHANA ELIZABETH CATANDELLA Nickname: Sha babes. Cat-100, Shane Activities: dance co, vollyball, talent show Likes: sexy guys. Mom's I ,f i I cooking, being with friends Fond Memories: LIYO. ' fgghg ff : :,' I 1 too far East '86, my best friend Cybele's get togethers L A5 Cczmlbfneff- Cafandeffa-35 7 N remember Harborfiefalxn During English Cybele Khami's attention is drawn outside by the noise of construction Through ffie good' and ban' fimes ffl afwayx Nancy Hughey 'tl' 7 36-Seniors Karen Solimando is engrossed in her conversations with Andrea Kott during fourth period lunch Camera shy Keith Waring head- ing to gym. Dennis Reichold is astonished by Mr. Mugavin's solution to problem number 3. n.,-J '5'fT bf' png. ..,., 11-'fy ,rw 'V- 4-+6 'E-'tk' SEAN CAVANAGH Nickname: Shone Activities: skating, bow- ling, going to the Rock hotel Likes: toaster ovens, the crume- suckers Fond Memories:on Edric's dock, Joel's week of parties, Murphy's Law Best One Liner: Baumsen eh! LAURA JEAN CIAFARDONI Nickname: Lau, Chaf Activities: drill team, band. gymnastics Likes: friends, gold. hanging w! Rich Fond Memories: M.V. with K.W.. Prom '85, 7!25!86, the network, Jersey Shore '85,'86 Best One Liner: what should l wear '? GLENN CIRA Nickname: Batt, Mais Activities: Football Likes: Weekends. Giants, Sunday foot- ball games Fond Memories: wiffle ball at Mike's, late night, hockey, Tung-Ting. Stinky parties at Jim's, turbo-fire. BRENDA L. CLARK Nickname: Bren, Melba, Brendor Activities: band, theatre co., pep band. French Club Likes: friends, Amy Grant, hugs and sunsets Fond Memories: July 4 '86, Horror movies w!RJC, long talks wlCam. Jets game '82 ROBERT ANDREW CLINARD Nickname: Rob, Robbie Activi- tieszfootball. baseball, mathletes Likes: Christie, Van Halen, Buca Fond Memories: l0!3!69 tbirthl zoiing with the crew, Michele, John Glenn '86 Best One Liner:Sl-l-l-l-FE!! CLAUDIA G. COLASANTE Nickname: Grandma. Claudster. Marcie Activities: soccer, band, powder puff Likes: spons, park- ing lot parties, the beach Fond Memories: the Ster Crew in vollyball, marching for the Jets JAMES COMO Nickname: Jim. Jimbo, Bruce Activities: football, karate, Jiu-jitsu Likes: parties, winter, hanging out with Sid, sleeping late Fond Memories: fourth of July at TL's, Bryan Adams concert, Chinatown JENNIFER BARRETT COOK Nickname: Neffer, Piks Activi- ties: ballet, drill team, cheerlead- ing capt. Likes: true friends. Oscar, bottom, sunsets Fond Memories: John 9!6!86 deMat- ties, the everlasting conversation, Trent. Hamptons, WS STACY NOEL CRICHLOW Nickname: Wacy, Stac Activities: drill team. student council, honor society Likes: hanging w! KM,MB.TL,TM,LC.parties. dancing Fond Memories: Fire ls- land '84 '86. 7l25!86, partying with my buddies ANDREW CUPIT Activities: Partying. working , cruising,jam- ming Likeszcats. cars. guitars. parties Fond Memories: hanging out with the gang. summer of l0th grade Cavanagft Cwplf 3 7 MICHAEL DADICH Nlck name Mlke Id1OI M1keyD ACIIVIIICS Ice hockey Student Councll Powder Puff Likes The beach takmg walks Greenwlch V1ll3DC Fond Memorles Plckles 4 night party concerts w! C J NICHOLAS D DEJESU Nlckname Nlck Nlcky ACIIVIIICS Wrestlmg Boys Leaders L1kes Beach Do or Dles Parttes Hangmg out wth the Crew Fond Memories Blrthday at The Trap Sk1Tnp 86 JEANMARIE DELZOTTO Nlckname Klddo Jean ball Jean bone ACIIVIIICS Track Softball Powder Puff L1kes Stud Huntlno cars money Fond Memorles Scott Sk1 Tnp 86 Garvms HFPart1es cave crew KAREN A DENU Nick name Ka Kanonlo Kaparaz ACIIVIIIES Varstty Tennls Varsrty Badmmton Llkes movles rce cream tenms popcorn Fond Memorles TFTD movles wffrrends Clndy s fnendshrp 84 MICHAEL DAVID DERISI Nlckname Harvey Mlke Actlvltles Baseball Football W B A Powder Puff Llkes My outllner art work lllrtlng the Fond Memones Spnng steen concert 85 Late mght s w!F1sh 8: Slfe STEVEN DECESARE ACIIVIIICS soccer jammmg clammmg collectmg sporatlc spltatulas Llkes JB Trees spoons ra1n rush Fond Memones The Butter Splfe The Marshmallow Overcoat Band Bob STHXI at Lake Pla ctd Powder Puffs LINDA ANN DISSLER Nlckname Maxi Lynnle Act1v1t1es eatmg tenms wlth VlCk Llkes Saturday nlghts vacatlons spendmg tlme wrth fnends Fond Memones beach party wlth McD crew ELLEN DONNELLY Nlck name El weasel ACIIVIIICS track Llkes summer lrfe guards studs sunsets Mrchrgan Fond Memorles hunt1ngw!HL FI wlCN the chuckle patch MIChlgHD 841 85 Best One Llner Are 2 sllmes better than onen' GAVIN DONNELLY Nrck name Gav Grav Actrvmes Wombat huntlng ln the Austra l1an outback Llkes bowlmg wrth the guys cmstng wrth Rangers Fon Memorles summer of 85 JOHN E DONOVAN Nlck name Jed ACIIVIIICS soccer basketball track and field L1kes D1 hangmg wlth the guys class of 86 summer Fond Memorles Prom 86 Emptre State Games 5! I 0186 W C C V B + Tub partles -an-uni -.1-v xfl . , , . - 1 , . - 1 0 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . ' . N 11 - - I 1 ' S - 5 - U 5 , . U , 1 1 - 1 . t . . V 1 Q 1 v' sh V1 ' ' A 1 1 .. , -1 1 1 ' 1 ' I I 9 F. . ,i . . K , X , . - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 ' ,- 1 1 1 1 1 . . . , 1 1 - 1 7. ' I 1 ' , l . , 1 T I - 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 . , . . 7 ' 1 - 7 ' 9 L7 1 - 1 1 , . A 1 . , . 1 ' 1. . g ,fm 1 . . , 1 1 ,1 1 , 1 1 , W . 1 1 . v S 1 1 . . ., . . 36' Dadlcfr Donovan My name is Luis Barcenilla and I come from Spain. I'm I9 years old but I'm not really like my age, because I like to do crazy things that are not typical of my age. Well, I know that most of you are now asking yourself, what is a Spanish student doing here, and why? Well, real- ly when I decided to come here I wasn't really sure ifl wanted to spend a year out of my cduntry but I thought that this is a great experi- ence. Now that I'm here, I know I will do well by spending one year in this country. First of all to learn English and also important Feeling very at home among the Harborfields crowd. DIFFERE T POI TCF VIEW time is to learn to live with people who have different life styles. In just a short while I think that the United'States is totally different from Europe in almost all aspects. The schools are different in all respects: the classes, the teachers, the tests, absolutely everyth- ing. In Spain and in most European countries the schools are really hard and they'haven't the social activities that the American schools have. For example you can't choose your subjects, they are given to you. The life is absolutely dif- Luis and Shana Catandella in the cafeteria discussing the Bill Joel concert the night before. ferent. In Spain we have different traditions one of them is to drink. In Spain the wines and beer are normal to drink which is a big difference from the United States because here to drink is illegal for young people. Sometimes is hard for me to drink all the time Coca Cola but I'm suwiv- ing. Another difference in life is the family's in Spain you see all of your own family constantly because all of your family lives in the same town or city. I think here is a problem because when the students need to go to college they need houses away from home. In Spain, you al- ways want to stay in your town with your friends and family. Why ideas of this country and life style's are so different is because this country is a new country and the people who live in this country come from many different countries and for us this is the biggest difference, in Spain every- body comes from Spain and it is very unusual to find a person with a differ- ence religion or that come from another country. Well this is my point of view and I hope to spend all of this year in Harborfields with all of you and I hope you will like me because I love this school. Thanks to everybody in Harborfields for permitting me to spend one great year with you because for me this is a year to remember. Luis sits with friends between periods. Luis experiences a common Harborfield's problem. the locker. Seniors 39 Y V 'S hi '- V KS fi' I . Nobody can make you feel inferior wifftout' your conrenf. Efeanor Raoxevelf fconfrilvufed by R. Wgtalfl I , David WaIker,'Diane Schaffer, Yeah, one more year of this Eric Gallo smile while Laura food ,saysStephen HenntoChris ' Russo takes their picture. Port. 794' NC Ldisiaa.. ,ffff+ X W.I I 1 COLLEEN DOOLEY Nickname: Col, Activities: Softball, Partying, skiing Likes: M.B., Led Zep, Old Patio Fond Memories: Hanging out at D.A., A.H.,M.H.,V.S., l!3l!86 Best One Liner I don't know JENNIFER ANNE DORE Nickname: Jenny. Jenny- bush, Activities: Band, Academic Decathlon, Ballet, Theatre Company, Student Council, Honor Society, Likes: dancing, long talks with H.B., preppy gus, being with friends, Frank-n-Ed Fond Memories: NYC with BC STACY DORMAN Nickname: Stace, Spacey Activities: Partying Likes: Darwyn, hanging out with the gang Fond Memories: Whitewater rafting 9!86, 3!20!86, Prom '86 Best One Liner: Peace, Love and Marlboro, I am not drunk. PATRICIA ANN DOS SANTOS Nickname: Trisha, Pita, Pit, Pita-Ann Activities: Varsity Soccer. Varsity Basketball, Powder Puff Likes: John, Big Chill, Welchs Grape, Breakfast Treats, AKDOV, laughing Fond Memories: Dudley, Jills House, Prom '86 SHELIA MARGARET EGAN Nickname: Shelia E, Sheel, She-la, Ernie Activities: Youth-n-Gov't., Honor Society, Band, History Club Likes: B.bJ,, being with friends, G.V., Nadege Arm Movement Fond Memories: Deli runs, Prom '86 PATRICIA ANN ENDRES Nickname: Tricia, Trish Activities: Youth ii Gov't., Yearbook, Honor Society Likes: P.O. 'ing with K.W. II L.C.. my fami- ly, Lemon Cokes, Christmas Fond Memories: Jog- ging to Radio City. the bus ride home , HH soap GV gil ,v . ki' 40 Doofey Endre: f 1 Senior Rob Clinard pretending to be camera shy. '4 24' 6 ,g ., . ,i,. ..,,,W,, ., . .. , V , W.. .A .. .4.,f.. av' ' ' X 4 f of n'n' Li' .W .I - gf ' f ' 5, efvf 'Its-, ',g, ik- , 1 ok Vx-M! M 4 i if v A fe- - ti5r?fu..La..fZ1J' if- f' xiii? A 1 I I camera lens. C427 -5,4 is JOHANNA MARIA ESQUERRE Nickname: Joh, Joh-babes, bone, Jowanna Activities: flying, JV Soc- cer manager, a few weeks of track, Dance Co. Likes: Times with friends, getting T.G. fixed up, sexy guys, Parties with gorgeous guys. JUDITH EVANGELISTA Nicknames: Juana, Judy- Boody, Judy-Doody, Judes Likes: Traveling. Span- ish food, guys, Fond Memories: Summer of '86, Junior Year, The Body, Mrs. Freitas' Class, CAROLINE BURNE FEELEY Nickname: Line, Feeley Face, CB Activities: Honor Society, gym- nastics, Likes: Friends, being outdoors, 50's 15 60's music, The Lodge Fond Memories: Friends, movies and store window, farm Best One Liner: She has 2, but they are on same sida RACHEL ALICE FENDERSON Nickname: Shorty. too tall, The Jewish Wonder Activities: basketball. volleyball, band, student council, athletic council Likes: being with my friends. playing sports, talking on the phone Fond Memories: Ski trip to Canada, summer of '86 CRAIG FICHTEL Nickname: Caig Activities: Theatre Co., Academic Decathlon. soccer, stage band Likes: being with M.F. 8L D.G. 84 R.B. 8cZ.G.. skiing, genisis Fond Memories: Dawns's parties. genisis '86 JENNIFER ILYSE FINK Nickname: Bitz, Jeff, Finkelstein Activities: Zephyr. Honor Society. Theatre Co. Color Guard, Lang Club, Student Coun- cil, Stage Band Likes: Colorado sunsets, roses, boogying in the basement Fond Memories: Saratoga, Disney 7!85 Esquerre Fink 41 A Tony Millon watching the goin on's in the senior lounge Laura Russo unaware of the RHEA JOHANNA FLUDD Nicknames: Bird, Re-Re-Rhea- Rock, Flurddy Duddy Activities: Singing Duck Song, long convo's w!Flapps's Likes: Relaxing . money, socializing, summer '86 Fond Memories: 8!27!86, 4!l9! 86, N.G., lngi 0 I seeing ice cream clowns. LISA FOLEY Nicknames: Juice. Lis Activities: field hockey, violin, swimming, tennis Likes: to go out and have fun, parties, movies and shopping Fond Memories: summer of '86, Hilton Head Island, Europe. Fleets Cove Beach. CINDY FORMAN Likes: The Islanders, the Mets, rock con- certs. LAURA J. FOX NicknamesL Laur, Foxy, L.P. Activities: tennis, badminton, Girls Leaders, Student Council, Powder Puff Likes: ice cream, Big Chill, The Motown Sound, MASH Fond Memories: lab partners with Trisha, jamming with Jill on the bus. lsreal '86, SEAN FRAZIER Nicknames: Destructer, Buster Brown, Shadow Activities: football, track, basketball. capt. of the chess team Likes: to kick buttl, HF football, hanging with thc crew, bouncing Fond Memories: summer '86, parties, birth, DAMIAN FREIDANK Nick- names: Damone, Stick Activities: tennis, golf. History club Likes: winning. vacations, pay day, lust Fond Memories: McShanghai, Europe, golf wfpop, summer '85. MICHAEL PAUL FRIEDMAN Activities: wrestling, student gov't, Honor Society, Stage Band Likes: Bino 0 Tammy, Old time rock and roll, Jets, Yanks Fond Memories: S.O.S.M., beating on 30,000 Mets fans w!Q.H. at Shea '86. HEATHER FRIEDMAN Nick- names: Bean, Beanie Bopper. Knothead Activities: Gymnastics, Softball, Diving, Swimming Likes: A.H. weekends, led zep. panies Fond Memories: parties at A.H.'s, D.A.'s and V,S.'s 9!20! 86, being with A.H,, summer '86 MARLENE FRANCES FROELICH Nicknames: Marly, Mahly, Narly Activities: TFl'D. track, history club, candy striping Likes: friends, Dawn Gazebo, politicians, guy's keisters Fond Memories: I l!6!84, Dawn's parties, softball, family. KRISTINE FUSCO Nicknames: Kelli, Kwells, Shadow, Shmell Activities: varsity cheerleading, senior vice-president Likes: Rob, hanging with HF, late night beach trips, Fond Memories: summer '85 13 '86, 8!28!85 deakin on the .I-24 in the vehicle. 42 Ffwald Fmco , ag ,,,,,,,, . ,, My 'inf' JFK f I 2 I, 'gills Lv., . We ' - A 'ggi 2. 'Wuxi A t X .- 'I Q , T -'24, -,,,' Q' lr - -ar ig ii xx in -f Q 1 -- w Y 4 vm. 5 S- f ff rw A+ t Y ,, ,,l..,, 4 , , I Kamikaze Mike Derisi visits with Tracy Radtigan and friends enjoy friends in the senior lounge. their lunch brake outside. l Yeah that was a great shot . says Chris Johnson to Mike McDowell and Mike Guttman. Alright let's try it one more time , says drillteam captain Tammy Letkon. , f tt i 1-:J 1 a, 'T ,, K t I I ' , V, i -5. 'f ' , vf, Lt 1 Mike Friedman studying in the senior lounge during fourth period. Seniors-43 G Richard Shellhas and his host family the Thomas's enjoying a typical German meal of Weis- swurst, beer and rolls. A view ofthe Austrian Alps while he was mountain climing during vacation. 'I IHA!!! Q lgupj 4:4 fig H yi g O I U. l ,gig 'i2u',1 I -, ffl CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY GALASSO Nickname Chris, Chico, Yogi, Boo-Boo Activities: Bowling wl the boys, Alcoholics Anomyous, sleeping Likes: My BMW, Tallboys, Being lazy Fond Memories: Dalton Gang, headbanging 9!26!86, Bruce 8!2l!85 LAUREN MARIE GALLAGHER Nickname: Laur, Aur, Renster Activities: V. Soccer, Track,. Student Council, Girls Leaders Likes: being with friends, rockin', fiestas, pasta parties Fond Memories: Lunch s Bunch '85, RM with Jill, Beth 8 Ken, Scavenger Hunt '86 ERIC GALLO Activities: Just hang the black market, doing over 90 mph Likes: music. money, cars, beer Fond Memories: When me and Terry went to the city Best One Liner: Wow, what a trip! HEATHER LYNN GATLEY Nickname: Rhette, I Hetty, Heath Activities:Drill team, Honor Society, TNT. Dance Co. Likes: Beaches at night, jeeps, Big sweatshirts, Fond Memories: Chinc, w!Cindy, Great Adventure '85'86. B.H.'s party. plane to Florida w! Cin ROSEANNE GERARD Nickname: Roe, Roe-babes, A Rosey Activities: track, bing-bing Likes: Drakkar, swimming, W.C.'s, music Fond Memories: Camp- ing, boat, Jen's, Gab's surprise Ford door Best One , Liner: Get of your high horse, get out. rewind. JENNIFER GERWICK Nickname: Jen, Jenni- ' bopenni, Fer, ger, Peeb Activities: Tennis, Girls Leaders Likes: partying, being with friends, Risky business, Fond Memories: CJ. Summer '85, Lehigh I weekend, L.N., all the fun times w! friends. 44- Gafafra- G e rwfck I July 21, 1986 - I never thought the day would come when I had to leave. It was hard saying goodbye to everyone: but before I knew it, I was on a plane to Germany with 150 other exchange students. My host fami- ly, the Thomases, live in Hamburg. My host family is very nice. I was happy when I found out there would be someone of my age, Folke is seventeen. I was happy to be staying in the north because the dia- lect is much easier to un- derstand. Hamburg is divi- ded into many different sections so I actually live in Volsdorf. It is a lot like Greenlawn in that it is a small town where people commute to the city. There isn't too much happening after school here. How- ever, I do play in Big Band Clike our stage bandj and orchestra. They are so much fun! The people are great and I always look fo- ward to them. School is different in other ways also. We have only two tests per semester in each class. It sounds easy but those test cover a widespan of material so they are hard. It is hard to under- stand school sometimes. There are lots of words I still do not know but someone is alwys around to help me. My favorite subjects are English and Russian. I am not really homesick although I do think of the U.S.A. a lot. People here love to talk about America and it's funny to hear stereotypes. If we were all what the Germans thought, we'd be cowboys with hugh cars and live in New York, Texas, California or Florida. This is really a lifetime experience I know I will never forget. Everyone says I am mis- sing my senior year, the best year. I say they are right, this is the best one, and I am loving it! Auf Wiedershen! Rich '23 K y.-,Q 47 'NI t X , . X 7!l6!86 S.L. KRISTINE GIBB Nickname: Kistinabell, Kit-teenn Activities: Eric, Quarters, Rockin', Cutlass Likes: Eric, Smoothe Operating, F.A.w!S.L., Hanging' out w!I.J, PL,SR,MF BKP Fond Memories: Ocean City MATTHEW GIBBS Nickname:Gibby, Beave Activities: Soccer, History Club, Roller Hockey Likes: Rangers, Giants, NCC-1701, sleeping, The g Edge Fond Memories: playing hockey on the tennis courts anyway! ! VIKKI ANN GOLDFEDER Nickname: Vik, Sweet summer love whoppajanelli, Dudeship Pea, Freaky, Dink, Mouse Likes: hanging out wf J.I. and H.C., partying, sleeping Fond Memories: School Dances, vans I.K. 113, Driver Ed., S.B.S. Best One Liner: I'm invisible, 99'Za of the time JENNIFER ANN GORDON Nickname: Fef, Fefer, Cacabajo Activities: Photography Likes: Slush Puppies, Guys, S.Section and times w!G.S., R.G. and C.S. Fond Memories: Sound Beach, New Years '85 The Hamptons Best One Liner: Take it easy JESSICA LYNLEY GORDON Nickname: Jess, Jessi Activities: Gymnastics, Theatre Co., Stud Hunting Likes: CT, Preppy guys, romantic nights by the water, special friends Fond Memories: Lost in NYC with AD, GB and ST with KW, pink icing, MARGARET GRADEL Nickname: Peggy, Pegui, Peg-leg Activities: x-country, track, Girls Leaders, Powder Puff Likes: choclate, 9th period, shopping, shrimp Fond Memories: llth grade, Femanda, Gibb-Graa'el 45 Oh no I completely forgot , says Heather Keilty. ' ' ' 'az 733 1'-. Q5-M fs- ,,2'-X v- . f el., - . ,V .mm M, -. Q, f 25. ,, ,A 5 2,50 get 5 f is , av V . The 'Wife . No real says senior Tom Luna 1 Dana Bookbinder and Kirsten Karen Roberts and Lauren Werner listen to another one ol' Gallagher make plans for the Peter Bakel's Youth and Govern- Scavenger Hum this weekend, ment stories. 46-.feniorr Jeff Stempack studies for a test next period. Some day we'fl look back an ffiese fiour.r... Carof MQCMI.Ihh 'X 7 .X - :LVL L, , ,1- , ,. ., M ., 'Q fi it u, lift 2 be 1.0 1 -, e .1 '2'51e. jQ i'W ' . 'zffllf-szjim- ..', JE 2 ' 1-1 1,:f,.,1f ss as , 1 1- f- , . v- ., 1, 3- , ya t Q 5,3 15 i Q' l' ' . 1 J? l , N 1 'Q 1 5 if 1 -K Q 1 f ' S 1 ii 2 1 ii, Q ,Q ' 4 z 9 0, 12' 'I y si i ff 4 2' 3 1 Q 'X . ..,. ,,,, IQ 53 -rf uv' Ns. 'luv' ff fe 'WI 'W .pf DAWN E. GRATTAN Nick- name: Alba, Wanda, Roco Activi- ties: Stage Band. Theatre Co.. Sr, HI'S, Pep Band. T.F.T.D. Likes: Ice Cream, vacations, U2. the In- Laws, Thought Crowd Fond Memories: Mission Trips '85'86. Summer '85'86. Bryan Adams '85 G, GRAULICH Nick- ve Activities: swim- ming. 1 tennis Likes: swim- ming. The be h. music, Biko Fond Memories: ationals '86 Best One Liner: Di I say that? RONNIE GRAY Nic ame: Reg Activities: Tennis, Go Likes: with Doc. Femmes. ets. ing Fond Memo es '85, Prom ' X W BestOne Liner' are the are parents us abou ZOE Nickname: Iggy. y Activities: Stage Band, guitar my 2nd family. Mxgp Memories: Yes '86, the suns. prom '86 I4: KEVIN Nickname: Kev. Greiner Kevi-Fresh tennis govem- me theatre Fun 3 Games land away beach bashes, J I L L I A N S I N GRIFFITHS Pickle Bub Hope s and mine Fiestas Europe at the Pier CHAD H Nickname S A B Activities hanging out with friends people Likes. Parties. mustangs l5l Fond Memories: Parties w!Fred at Arnies wlw rafting and ski trips. 3a.m. birth- day adventure MICHAEL GUTTMAN Nick- Gutt Activities: Football, Baseball, WBA. Powder Puff Likes: Loving Pam. Driving in Porsche. Vanilla Milkshakes. Mets Fond Memories: 4ll2!86, 6! 8!86. 7!l5!86, Summer of '86 Best One Liner: l hardly even know you. KATHRYN MARY HAAS Nick- name: K,T.. Morris, B.B.S. Activities: Varsity Gymnastics. Varsity Cheerleading Likes: Being with friends. Bud. abusing people. All nighters Fond Memories: Summer of 85-86, I2- 3l-85. Ski Trip 86. S.O. w! Suzanne TRACY HACKELING Nick- name: Hacksaw Activities: Soc- cer. Basketball. Track. Student Gov't. Likes: Ice cream, Parties. wffriends. soccer Fond Memories: The Chuckle Patch. Mickey's Italian Party lthat I wasn't ati. Nationals. Soccer team '85 Grahfan- Hackeflng 47 JULIA MERYL HARMON Nickname: Jules, Puff, Miff Activities: Theatre Co. AllState Student Coun- cil Likes: Larry, singing parties, being with true friends Fond Memories: Prom'84, Powder Puff '84- 87, Guttman gatherings, 99 NYSSMA Solo Clst placej ELIZABETH HARTMAN Nickname: Beth Beths- ter, Beatle wench Activities: Yearbook, Honor Society Likes: Ocean, yellow, the extended lunch bunch, an, NYC Fond Memories: Scavenger Hunt, Hope 8L Jill's fiestas, History Day Blues KRISTINA HARVEY Nickname: Krissy, Kris, Babe Likes: Damian Moynihan, palmtrees, vacations, money Fond Memories: ll!l7!84 at lm- ages, ll!2l!84, Prom '86 Best One Liner: I love you Damian PAM HEITMAN Nickname: Doc, Spam Activities: Harley Hanging, Crusin 'all night Likes: peace, 8- ball, Zeppelin Fond Memories: cafeteria, C.E.S., The Goat, Patio Best One Liner: I would still be lov- ing you. CHERYL ANNE HENDRY Nickname: lycre, dove Activities: hanging out with Lizzie-beth and Stacy-o, crusin with Mellisa and Smudge Likes: John Hanes, Bon Jovi, Stevie Nicks Fond Memories: Bon Jovi ll!85, Smudge alias Julie STEFAN HENN Nickname: Henn, House, Majestic One Activities: Scuba diving, H.F. football, beach bumming, pounding Likes: Idol, Dallas, The Ocean, Hanging out with the dog Fond Memories: 6!29!86, crusing with the dog and Billy C. Marine Bio DANIEL HERBERT Nickname: Herb, Herbs Activities: Cat Man, pounding, campin out, baking Likes: crazy parties, concerts, deaking out, all nighters Fond Memories: Urban assaulting, amnesty, Mugs, Hopes bashes KARIN HERBST Nickname: Ka Activities: Volly- ball, Theatre Co., Making Puzzles, Girl Scouts Likes: Windsurfing, camping, swimming, vollyball, Fond Memories: My Moose, Choir room 8th period, Skiing in Germany KAREN ANN HIGGINS Nickname: Hig-Wig. Weedums Activities: Field hockey, Honor Society Likes: Scott Muscatello, The rowdy Audi, Nina's for dinner, penguins Fond Memories: Leaming to drive with Scott, the S510 connection, Nina's SEAN HOUSTON Nickname: Bone Activities: Baseball, Swimming, shooting, parties, work Fond Memories: Summer of '86, Best One Liner: What's up Boss! BRETT T. HUGHES Nickname: Brettly, John Activities: Winter and Spring Track, Cross Country, Growing Up, being a wise guy Likes: Pop tarts, pony tails, roofing MM's Fond Memories: Yale '86, J.G.'s basement, Up-state, Summer '86 NANCY COURTNEY HUGHES Nickname: Schmancy, Nan, Nance Activities: Cheerleading, Winter and Spring Track, Student Council Likes: Horses, being with friends, guys, summers Fond Memories: '86 Relay Team, Year w!J.G., Chip-n- Dales with Suby, Prom'84 QUINN HUGHES Nickname Quinner Activities: Living, sleeping, eating, thinking Likes: NY'S Team fYanksJ, BLT-toasted white with mayo, Walter Ori- elly Fond Memories: abuse at Shea with M.F.,W.B.A., '86, J.V. B-Ball, Scrub Club , Clocking MERRILY J. HUNT Nickname: Mer-mer, Sticky, Mira, Moo Activities: writing, shopping, talking on the phone Likes: Brett, poems, writing Fond Memories: Zoo-'86, daily trips to Massapequa, times spent with Brett, 6!l7!86 JENNIFER E. IRENZE Nickname: Froggy, Yen, Kemiit, Jen Activities: Gymnastics, dancing, swim- ming, partying, Likes: Hanging out w!G.G., V.G., H.C. 13 friends, Cosmetology Fond Memories: Gym- nastic camp, '86 w!LW, G.G. School Dance 469 Harm on lrenze WE LEAVE H.F. Finially Harborfields and it's uneditable food and nice teachers Harborfields Larry Salice again JAPS Mr. Miller a warm and fuzzy chemistry class Mr. Kabat a real code of conduct Mr. Klein pencils Mr. Guinta-cough drops Mr. Mugavin-a plastic spoon Peter!Dr. Davis a bible Mr. Kissam-a new chuckle patch Mr. Grobe-the beauty of math and a lot ofideas The drill team-a life supply of hair spray Mrs. Kennedy- another little goodie Mr. Miller- Peter Manning and Steve D.... Mr.Kissam-a chalk proof sports jacket Safty pup-for good Mr. Benjamin a brand new 364.00 bill The school - a year's supply of raid and board-less windows Senior Guys-Freshman girls Mr. Dolle- a class that knows what he's saying Mr. Hickerson- a nutritious breakfast Mr. Mugavin-a good joke Pat Smith-hair spray H.F. Soccer players a portapoti Mr. Wong-our fake proofs Papa Thoelen-a voluptuous ex- change student Lombo-a nose job Mr. Horowitz-some authority Mr. Shuttleworth-a hearing aid that plays elevator music Nora-a senior class that cleans up the lounge Guid- ance-alot of guidance Mrs. Khator-a bone for Randy Powder Puff-another class H.F. Thank God Harborfields speechless because we are the best H.F.-with memories ofthe class of '87 ............................................................................ 5 ll' 11 V 1 ,X 'S . A V 4, u , .1 fV. 1 V 2, Mo' 4, 1 . k V V. , ' V'5,B.V,VV V-tfll 1 v ., A v' if V . V, , V .1. w, Q - 1 , 1 ' Q VV I-. Q . 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The eighth grade food fight 'We all had braces ' Classes were cancelled ' Spiked hair was wierd ' YOU COULD get out of gym for a Varsity Sport ' We lost a football game to Glenn ' Rob fell off Chuck's jeep ' Darwyn hung out ' The sine function increased ' Karen Denu wore the what a feeling glitter dress ' Chalkman rolled against the board ' The lockers came tumbling down ' Adams car was stolen ' Ronnie Gary told the truth ' Zeit had a dedicated team ' Chris wore a fig tree on his head at Joel's Toga Party ' Mr. Miller got a new wig ' Dennis lived in the 80's ' People did not call Mr. Miller 'fSweet Lou ' Tom the Peace boy, had normal clothes ' The cutting policy was not so strict ' The soc- cer team got caught with their pants down ' The school colors match - HOT referred to the temperature ' Dennis had long hair ' The patio was the patio ' The cafeteria was bombed ' Peter Baker ran for President ' Mr. Hennessy sat on the table and it broke ' Larry was not here ' Dana mailed the pizza ' We removed Mrs. Z ' Zoe and Adam fought over a chair in the cafeteria ' Mrs. Khatir said chut ' Mrs. Freitis played her nose ' Mr. Tholen 6 period class played strip history ' Mr. Grobe did not say clearly ' We were freshman ........ MEMORABILIA Four years of powder puff ' consume ' Love them shades ' The Chuckle Patch ' Wink ' Wink ' Nudge ' Nudge ' I have room ' crash ' Cascading down the hill ' Safety Pup ' Glen sign 85 and 86 ' The Boofers ' Nasty cosine curves ' Oh my proof must be at home ' Harbor- fields 26,Glen 12 ' Thank you football fans ' Becoming seniors ' Larchmount and Jr. Space week ' W.G.A.S.A. ' Some kerosene and some matches ' Stock up at Mr. Wongs ' Fungasamongus ' Brady Bunch reruns ' Scavenger hunts ' Boston ' Barking spiters ' Nobody does it better ' the Nose - Tom the tour guide ' I leave Harborfields finally ' METS '86 ...................................... X QS? 46 ...A J -sl 's-. .Af THEODORE C. ITTIG Nickname: Paranoid. Stretch, Teddles Activities: White water rafting. Likes: old patio, 60's fl 70's. music, Key Food. Partying at D.A, 13 S,M.'s Fond Memories: Bowling Team. J.R.'s, Christmas '85, Rocky Horror MAXZINE JAMES Nickname: Max. Maxi. Maxinmax Activities: Not getting involved in any Likes: My son-Xavier, being with friends, listing to hip hop, hanging out. the summer '86 Best One Liner: Hey what's up? SCOTT JANOVSKY Nickname: Scottie Activities: Yearbook Likes: Combnat Aircraft. driving. good friends Fond Memories: 4th of July '85'86 at Tom's house, Bryan Adams 91 I4 amd IOX4 '85 Genesis IOXI '86, Bud runs in the sled CHRISTOPHER P. JOHNSON Nickname Chris, C.J. Activities: Soccer, lax. skiing, windsurfing, Likes: parties. girls the slope Fond Memories: Ski trips. summer '86, Powder Puff '86, weekend of 91 I9, Lake Placid w!Al PATRICIA JOHNSON Nickname: Patti J.. Trash- bag, Cherry, Tricia Activities: Powder Puff. Likes: Guidos, friends. parties, memories. sunsets Fond Memories: Cruising wl Mriage, Friday l3th, Larry's house. swimming at 5 am in the moming, the hot tub PAUL FRANCIS JORDAN Nickname: Pugsley. Spencer,Putz-o Activities: Bowling, Ice Hockey, Boating, Absolute Fun Likes: Mr. Wong, water ski- ing, parties at Sand City Fond Memories: Toga Parties, summer '86, boating in the garage CYBELE BECKY KAMHI Nickname: bell. cyb Activities: Varsity vollyball, Honor Society. Band Likes: Guys, beaches at night. Talking Heads. Bugs Bunny Fond Memories: Saint Marint '85, NOX I'm Cybele, Summer '86, ELP '86 GEORGE KARAVIAS Activities: Baseball Likes: Islanders, Mets. sleeping. weekends Fond Memories: Met's taken it HEATHER KEILTY Activities: Marching Band. Track fl Field. Field Hockey, Likes: M.S.'s body body, Boys of summer of '86, partying, weekends Fond Memories: Shawnee '86, Great Adventure '86, Califomia '86 SUSAN KEMPSKI Nickname: Sue, Winnie Activi- ties: Band, Candystriping, bowling Likes: Heavy Metal, music, going to the movies, bike riding Fond Memories: Going to Riverhead Raceway, leaming to drive WILLIAM KENNEDY Nickname: Pee Wee, Patsy Activities: x-country, winter track. spring track. baseball Likes: Computer programing. Fooseball, pingpong Best On Liner: Uou wanna go? AMY CHRISTINE KNAPP Nickname: Aim. Flappin Knapp, Ya Freak Activities: Crusin to open spaces, Lusting my little guy , Late nights at H.F. parking lot Likes: Being in love wlEee, Excitement Fond Memories: Vollyball. Brand X LYNN E. KOCHENDORFER Nickname: Pupp. Bryl Activities: swimming, sailing Likes: being w! the moans. parties. cold winter nights. coca-cola Fond Memories: Memorial Day weekend '86, sitting in the car at P.G.'s party CHRISTOPHER A. KOHLER Nickname: C.O.L.A. Activities: Donkey Face Likes: Idol. N.Y.C., Interesting people, Caumsett Park Fond Memories: The Lost Weekend . Hope's sleepovers . Late Night at the Beach, Ski Trips ANDRIA KOTT Nickname: Kattski. ski. Numb Activities: Band Likes: being best friends with K. hanging with the class of '86, beaches and getting tan Fond Memories: parking lot dancing in the rain at Oldfields. The Kings Inn '85 Seniors- 49 Jason Argentieri and Erik Skodt Nielsen in the student union Hey, Diane Schaffer, if you don't W21lChiIlg 21 lIlfCHSC game Of ping hurry you'll be late. Pong- 50-Krugman-LaBadie ACHIM KRETSCHMER Nickname: Achim the Dream Likes: Scuba Diving, Girls Best One Liner: I'm the Partymeischter . KIMBERLEY ANNE KROGMANN Nickname: In- competent fool, Ditz, Kim Activities: Horseshows, Speedboat, Erek Likes: E.B., Rally-O, Music Fond Memories: Junior Olympics '86, Oct '85 with S.M. 8: E.B,, B.R. 84 D.C. '86 Equitalion Finals. NICOLE KUDISCH Nickname: Sweetie, Nic, Nikki Activities: shoppin w!Sue, softball, volleyball, danc- ing Likes: My Sweetie Jack, Gucci, 14K, My dog- gies Fond Memories: Prom '85, Atlantic City, NYC D.B., B.S. Buckwheat-Your Dead LAINIE S. KUSHNER Nickname: Chea Activities: Tennis, Softball Likes: the moan's, Greenwich, accents, clothes Fond Memories: summer, joumeys through the woods, losing my mocasin, Memorial Day Weekend '86, Whaler's 'ladder KEVIN DOUGLAS KUSTKA Activities: Football, Basketball, Tennis Likes: Trans Ams, Nancy, win- ning football games, parties Fond Memories: Beating Glenn 24-0, 26-12 Friday nigh dinners, ski trip '87, lifeguarding ANTHONY LAWRENCE LABADIE Nickname: Ant Activities: Soccer, Baseball, WBA, Basketball Likes: Soccer brawls, weekends, eating, winning teams Fond Memories: Beating Glenn, sneaking out 83-86. beating Cheatans in WBA-19-15, K.W.'s -V--, I l i , il . . - , : ,-Jax. ' 7!'Li... H 5 '35 It THE CLASS OF c87'S The competition was close and selection tough, but here it is this years.Best and Most of Harborfields High School. Twenty members of the senior class were singled out by their peers as the class of 1987's Best and Most. Voting this year was particularly BEST AN representative. More than 4!5's of the class participa- ted in the process. The most surprising thing was the large number of nomi- nees. It was so hard to de- cide. Our class has got so many people to choose from , said one senior. The most competitive and hotly BEST LOOKING Christopher Johnson Patricia Johnson Q PYT. ,I , . Cuff fi OST contested categories were Best Looking, Best Dressed, Best Athlete and Most Likely to Succeed. Although opinions varied, at the end of the account- ing, it was clear who had won. Unfortunately, not all the people possesses talent, abilities and outstanding traits will be recognized. To those who have, we ex- tend our congratulations for your hard work and long time commitment. May you and the entire Class of 1987 go on to the Best and Most at whatever we undeitake. BEST DRESSED Michael Dadich Patricia Endres fi T Vw ...z' i 1 0 Qj L I.-AQ '85!86 destroy if --4 . CRAIG LANGE Nickname: Clubber Activities: Soc- cer, Lax Likes: Parties, latenight, B.K. Fond Memories: Fund Raisers at Cases, all nighters Best One Liner: Let's reach the beach ROBERT LEAS Nickname: Linos, Bobbie Activi- ties: French, Spanish, History Club Likes: Thought Crowd, Zig, Mammy family tree Fond Memories: 1986 Prom with T.F., Boston 1985 Best One Liner: She's as sharp as a marble. ADAM LEBRANDO Nickname: Ad, Adamitude, Addie Activities: Hanging out on the Patio, crusin', sleeping, partying Likes: The Cuda I , hanging with Bob, Crusin' days off Fond Memories: Quarters at Natalies, Parties at Matts, Florida TAMMY BETH LEFKON Nickname: Whammy, Tam, Tee, Lee, S.H. Activities: Drill Team, Powder Puff Likes: Love, money, freedom, muscles, hang- ing w!T.M.,S.C., L.C., K.S., M.P.,M.B.,K.M., Fond Memories: Prom'85 Summer '85!86, Florida JASON MICHAEL LEFKOWITZ Nickname: Lefty, Activities: Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Powder Puff Likes: V.H., Rush, M.B., Hanging out and pounding with the crew Fond Memories: 7!24!86, VH Concert, HF-26-JG-12, 6f29!83 MATTHEW JAMES LENIO Nickname: Seek Activities: Taging up, funils, parties Likes: Dawn, taging up, New York, New York Fond Memories: Lexington Avenue line 85 BestOne Liner: seek and Lange Lenlo 51 HOPE LEOPOLD Nickname Hopeless Weasel Hope woman Hopium Activities Yearbook Photography Likes Punks Good Music Good Concerts N Y C Fone Memories Hanging in Npt Clubbing in N Y C Crusm in L A Stud Hunts w!Ellen 81 Susan PAMELA LEWIS Nickname Pam Pammie Activities art onion dipping napping Likes laughing traveling N Y C Fond Memories Europe wl Jill Joels Toga Dinner wfcc late nites wfthe gang PATRICE LIA Nickname Trice Smat Activities Lonnie Quarters breaking speed limits Likes being with Lonnie Novas Floyd Fond Memones l2!3!83 donuts on O F lawn Towerclimbing 2! 23!84 MICHAEL LOUIS LOMBARDOZZI Nickname Lombo Rambo Activities Football fcaptj Baseball WBA Swimteam Ccaptl Likes good times good friends going down town Fond Memories Neptune beach Colorado Limo 86 THOMAS LUNA Nickname Mas Activities football hockey Youth8LGov tL1kes Rangers CCR Sunday foot ball Fond Memories D M T sscavengerhunt late night hockey Tung Ting C A R O L B A R B A R A MACMILLON Nickname Ca Cah-Role Activities: Zephyr theatre Co. field hockey band Likes: Lockets campfires thunder chums Fond Memories: charades 84 horrors Christmas 85 ti.e. Boggle 8: pj sl plus CHRISTINE MACNILLAN Nickname: Chris cam Pete Activities: Theatre Co. French Club color guard choir Likes: snow Phil Collins watching FH Fond Memories: Dawn s parties cast parties MICHAEL JOSEPH MALONE Nickname: May- day, Slugg Activities: base- ball, boys leaders, eating Likes: Rock 8: Roll, the Mets, George Carlin Fond Memories: Wiffleball, WBA '86, Us '84, PETER MANNINGS Nick- name: The TRUTH,' Activi- ties: Var. Soccer, Bowling, House buming Likes: Pound- ing with the panners, Bowling with the stoners Fond Memories: Ski trip '86, Mets D O U G L A S J A V A D MASHKURI Nickname: Doug, Fish, Dougie Activi- ties: Varsity tennis, Varsity Football, W.B.A. Likes: Springsteen, the Crew, Classic Rock, the parties Fond Memories: S.A.B. Wfsife, 52 Leolbofcf Maxhkurl' 'N-if 54:4 y. 11, 2 :I ,. , ,,,,,., , ,. . .-,.-, Ami- . if- iz 'ww-. T 1 i - 1 r- ' 1 I . r J L, I :W -..Y,., ,MWA jg Q 5, - . Q 1 f-W j I ann ff 25 2 .3 f Vi 'ww 5 ff A 'f ,, Q.,f,!.1,:fci 1' .19 'W I V, I' hi, 4, ,, ,If M 1 CLASS CUTEST BEST MUSICIAN A K, LX 12 ' -of -r Jillian Griffiths Melanie Bremer John Silverman Joseph Paradise l ini Jlia Harmon Dennis Reichhold Jennifer Dore Kenneth Shindler BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Berf and Moff-53 54-Mayer-MrGowen CUTEST COUPLE Laurie Moon Stefan Henn f -...pa X . 'gf' I ,. ERIC T. MAYER Nickname: Dreadnought Activi- ties: Archery, Scouting, Bowling, Skiing Likes: Playing my cello, Module building Fond Memories: Transfomiers, Start Trek Best One Liner: Fascinat- mg. DAWN MICHELLE MAYERSON Nickname: Dawneee Activities: Marathon runner, Work, Bicy- cling, TV Likes: Guys, Shopping, Animals, Ocean. Sunsets, Buffy Fond Memories: Summer of '84, Virginia Beach, 4!8!85 Best One Liner: Go for it. LAWRENCE MAZZONE Nickname: Guido Activi- ties: Baseball, Hockey, Woodworking, Bugging with the house Likes: Chasing girls, Being funny, Fast trucks Fond Memories: Buggin' out in Johnny The Hog Rider , Shorts class in tenth grade, Going down the Nissequoque River in Johnnies class. TOBY LEA MCCRENSKY Nickname: Tobz, Tobs- ter Activities: Cheerleading Student Council, Gym- nastics Likes: Talking with T.L., L.C. Sc S.C., Money, Shopping, Laughing Fond Memories: Night wfM.P. 8: K.S., July 4th 85, 7f25f86, Florida 85186, M.K. Best One Liner: Wanna go shopping. MICHAEL S.McDOWELL Nicknames: Mike, Mc., Immigrant Activities: WBA, Soccer, Basketball, Skiing, Likes: Soccer, Brawls, Partying Fone Memories: Miller's Bash '86, Ski Trip '86, '87, Cuse's Fund Raiser '86. JANET MCGOWAN Likes: Vactioning, Making Money Fond Memories: My vacations. 'IKM .. 1, 1.4, gtk, kc jg: rc ,gc mmm' -5 CLASS CLOWN BEST ATI-ILETE Laura Fox Tracy Hackeling Adam Balkan Joseph Barra qw-.Sh 'ur' ,ye T377 'Q---A-'v IQ mil 'gg , We ---yr I 41' q-.ni Varsity football Likes: Fighter planes. Contact I sports, flying Fond Memories: 4-wheeling in my Jeep, League V Championship 24!0. 26!l2 Best One , Liner: W.G.A.S.A'?. KIMBERLY ANN McKEE Nickname: Kimmi, Activities: Tennis. Honor Society, Band, Intramural Volleyball Likes: Summer, Friends. Roses. Muscles Fond Memories: Fire Island '84!85!86.. 7!25!86. I NYC, Flonda Best One Liner: Whatever-I don't care. GERALDINE MEANEY Nickname: Dina Activi- n ties: Working. Newspaper, Volunteering Likes: Weekends. Driving, Sleeping Fond Memories: The I Multiplex. Florida '83, Roy Rogers, 8th grade Best One Liner: It's hard to look cool in a four door car. ' MARY ELLEN MENDLER Nickname: Mel Activi- ties: Soccer, Drill team. Dance Co. . Theatre Co. Likes: To dance. to talk on the phone, being best I friends with Lisa Rice Fond Memories: l l!22!85. 9! 6!85, lOth grade w!Cin, Hoffstra 858c86. ' PAUL ROGER MILLER Nickname: Z.Activities: Yearbook photographer. Talking on CB. Guitar. Driving Likes: 36-24-36. American made muscle SEAN MCGURGAN Nickname: G-ster Activities: cars, Lynyrd Skynyrd Fond Memories: Crusin' in the UCV, Bob blows engine 84 tranny. Swimming 5th PD at Larry's. TONY MILLON Nickname: Miller Activities: Lacrosse, Football. Wrestling. Student Council. Boys Leaders Likes: Friends, Kim. Lacrosse. Parties Fond Memorie: My parties. Porters. Ski Trips. McGurgan-M1'lfon-55 ,, 'W mu -W4 M Af 161 f 5, ' J fig A , J 1 Z .S X M1 ,f 'sf i ,,fff f 109' F qpf Y.:-P ia 1 A l -, - 1 ., ,oy , MOA-' 'Q - if 23 , ,,f, , . 5' ...,.. di . , Nancy Hughes Michael Friedman J' ' 'ff . MR. AND MRS. HARBORFIELDS 1 ii Hope Leopold and the gang in the Mr. Gutterman's hard working senior lounge. Photography C1355 DW ,. 56-Senior: swwl H MATTHEW MOBYED Nickname: Matt Mo Activi- ties: Golf history club Likes: Golf crusin Memories: the Sube Genesis 86 G. with P. Best One Liner: And then some A N T H O N Y J A M E S MONDRONE Nickname: Guido Activities: Football Baseball Powder Puff Likes: Girls beating John Glenn hanging with the crew he Giants Fond Memories: D.A.G. Day 26!l2 24!O Kim H.F. Football-League 5 Champions. LAURIE ELIZABETH MOON Nickname: Toon Activities: Gymnastics Girls Leaders Student Council. Likes: Stefan beach sunsets dancing Fond Memories: crusin in Stefan s driveway Canoe trip 85 with J.S. ELLEN MOONEY Nick- name: Moonwheat Activities: working sleeping Likes: Sean parties Australia Fond Memories: Key Food Chello lessons LISA BETH MORALES Nickname: L33-bone Weeza Activities: Drill Team stud hunting wfcrew living on the edge Likes: I6 candles and Jake Fond Memories: Mall scene l and 2 Garvin s Summer 86 killing the beast. TRISHIA MORRA Nick- name: Trish Activities: Danc- ing. Shopping Likes: Men Fond Memories: Prom 85 Summer 85!86 Hangin out w!M.L M.J. T.J. KATHLEEN MARIE MURPHY Nickname: Kathy Activities: going out with Kenny hanging out wlall my friends Likes: Kenny Mustangs Pip talks Led Zeppelin Fond Memories: l0!6!85 Friendly SCOTT MUSCATELLO Nickname: Scooter Activities: Weightlifting slammin driving everybody Likes: Venice Beach Punk the owdy Au i Fond Memories: Circle Jerk con- cert Ramones work. SCOTT NEAL Nickname: Scott-E Activities: Baseball Football WBA Boys Leaders Likes: sports homework studing over the weekend curling up with a good book Fond Memories: wiffle ball at Mike s crusin the Carlo. JILL ELLEN NEDER Nick- name: Jilly Activities: Varsity Tennis Varsity Softball Girls Leaders Honor Society Likes: Moonlighting dark- ness BMW s soaps Fond Memories: Scavenger hunt w! Banshees lunch bunch. han- gin w!Hacsaw. , , , , I , Tim Richmond: gold, Iroc-z's R , fi i U Mobyed Necfer 57 CATHERINE ANNE NICHOLS Nickname: Cathy Activities: Drill team, History Club. Honor Society, art Likes: studs, parties, my jeep, the beach Fond Memories: Fire Island w!E.D., Sweet l6, Prom 86, countless adventures w!L.M., K.K., J.B.,J.A. and E.D. AMY L. NICKERSON Nick- names: Aim, Taz Activities: Soc- cer, Track, Girls Leaders, Sai- ling, Skiing Likes: Sailing, Ski- ing, Weekends, Vacations, Being with special people Fond Memories: C.Y.C. Sailing, Jammin with Vic, Dudship, the B.M., regattas Best One Liner: Take It Easy CAROL OAKLAND Nicknames: Ca, K Activities: Softball, Year- book, partying Likes: 69 Camaro's, hugs, G.S. with friends, laughing Fond Memories: Parties at D.A., A.H. and V.S.' house, summer 85,86, the house, the old patio Best One Liner: Wait l'm confused? ELIZABETH MARY O'DRISCOLL Nicknames: Liz, Lizzie, Lizzie-Liz, Ceciclee Activities: Zephyr, Youth and Govt. Yearbook, French Club Likes: Laughing with my friends, family, crisp fall days, coffee icc cream, U2 Fond Memories: l6th Birthday party, Amnesty ln- ternat'l, Concert '86 temat'l, Concert '86 TAMI ORENLAND Nicknames: Tooty, Gmmpy Activities: Shop- ping Likes: Chris, Billy. Idol, sleeping late, weekends Fond Memories:Meeting Chris 6!85, Y.V. and the fan club at BBR, Boston 5!85, 9!86 Best One Liner: O'kay? MICHAEL PAGE Nickname: Mike Activities: Cruising in my car Likes: Weekends,girls, and music Fond Memories: Going to the Mountains Best one Liner: Lifes a beach and then you die! JOSEPH PARADISE Nick- name:Jose,Flex, Joe, Dude Activities: Lacrosse, anything with a sleep-over, pounding, dragging from Robert Moses B winning Likes: Jammin, cruisin to Caumsett, ldiot's bashes, mid- night runs to BK's, Hope's and Jill's ovemighters RICHARD DAVID PARIS Nick- name:Richie: Activities: Going Matinique shopping Likes:Hanging out at PARIS- NEW YORK Fond Memories: Meeting Eve Best One Liner: Hey babes and solidarity! 'Wx , X-.rf T' 'Irr- J 4491, 16' L f ,4 xp-3 init 56' NICAOKJ Park 3 I ': up V:,.t a ff 1 I it I s I vi' Billy Kennedy and Ted Iltig rejoyce at the thought of gradu- ation A Surprised Steve DiCe5al-e, Althea Burk and Johanna Es- querre, k'Honest Mr. Yed. she did it! . Jim Cono captured in a pensive moment. Seniors-59 A long shot of Adam Balkan and Peter Baker. 1-6,113 Lauren Gallagher and Joe Barra in the senior lounge during seventh period --,531 B David Verrelli hard at work ex- amining his pencil in English class. g r.i.,, , MARINA ANNE PASTORELLI Nickname: Mina, Ema Activities: Soccer, Golf, Drill Team, Student Govn't. Rep., Powder Puff Likes: Matt, Partying w! Porters, B.K. fl A.R.S. runs, Hangin wfliristen, TSN, the4th ofluly Fond Memories: Missions on the Whaler, CON twater fightj. CATHY PELLICANE Nickname: Coo, Wacked Activities: Guitar, Having fun, Eating lce Cream, Listening to F.M.S. Likes: Rock-n-Roll, J.D. Han- gin out, Concerts Fond Memories:Steve's Waldbaums Shopping Carts, Crusin'. DONNA JO PICCOLO Nickname: Don, Grumpy, Baba, Tigger Activities: Spotting M.L.'s workouts, Making dinner, Windsurfing, Going Shopping Likes: Michael, Future plans for 8!Z9!87, sunsets at Harbor Hill Beach. Weekends Fond Memories: Thunderstorm camping. THOMAS S. PICKERELL Nicknames: Flip, Slick, Gumby Activities: Going thru town trolling, Doing summersaults, Sky diving, Dancing on the Ceiling Likes: Trucks, Parties, Girls. Weekends Fond Memories: My truck, Northport, Crusin, Going Up- state. VITO PIZZONIA Nickname: Veet Activities: Mar- tial Arts, Wrestling, Boxing. Working out, Running Likes: Late Night running, Tree work, Bruce Lee, Girls Fond Memories:St. Elmo's Fire ofCenterpor1, Dropping out and Coming back to school. CHRISTOPHER PORT Nicknames: Port, Sting Ray, Chris Activities: Football, Track, Thinking, Reading leisurely Likes: Carvel Flying Saucers, Avi- ation, Pink Floyd, Chicks Football Fond Memories: Lunch '85, The S Bunch, Chem with Sweet Lew , Millons Ski Fiasco l.. 'ob' '? 'Y had 1 l L 60 Parforeffl-Perf k . 1 Field hockey member Kirstin Wemer ii watches as Laura Carillo scores the winning goal. Terry Tomei and friends out on the 7' patio. Kevin Greiner awe come on Mr Grove not another quiz this week' 4 - tl 'V I 1 - ll ' I 1 JOSEPH REZABEK Nickname: Rezmio Activities: Soccer, Buggy crusin. Sleeping. Car Dancing Likes: 91.7. Elmo , Shotgun. Greenlawns. Cheez-balls, 3-b's Fond Memories: ISI at D's. The Jump. B.H. Soap Opera, '85 Summer Cop-Dodging Best One Liner: Not the.,but the. TRACEY RHATIGAN Nicknames: Rhat, Putz.Dizzy, Flake Activities: VICA, Color Guard, Choir Likes: B.L. 68 Mustangs, 79 Monte Carlo 87 w! BL. MC. DR. Beating John Glenn 26-I2, BBQ's w T.A. Best One Liner: I'm going to the nurse JULIE RIGGS Nickname: Jul, Twinkie Activities: Partying, Eating, Sleeping, Concerts. Star-gazing Likes: Dead Shows, Partying, Roses. Good Friends. Rocky Horror Fond Memories: Saratoga '85, Wash- ington '86. Ying Yang Party Best One Liner: Peace. DANA PATRICIA PRESCIA Nickname: Dee Dee Activities: Singing. Acting. and Dancing Likes: Beach. Bobby, Weekends Fond Memories: The weekends and not worrying about school. ANDRIS PUKKE Nicknames: Andi. Harpo Activi- ties: Soccer. Lax. Skiing. Honor Society,Likes: Partying with the Porters, Soccer. Brawls, Bilge Water Fond Memories: Hofstra '85, Ski Trips. Cases. Fund Raiser '86 Best One Liner: Don't hassel ll. DENNIS M. REICHOLD Nickname: Den, Denny. Denno Activities: T.F.,T.D.,Theatre Co. Harbor- knights, Talent Show Likes: HTS Cast Parties. UZ. Singing Fond Memories: Cardio-Pulmonary Manipulations w!C.S., Florida '85, Elton '86, Gene- sis '86, Summer with Ron. Rezabek RQICAOZKJ 67 Paul Jordan with the help of Frank Tantillo disects the cafeteria food. Joel Rogers exhibits his an work on his back. i ,Y V yi, 'S 7 i '1 'gk i, 5w'eLQl'fQ .l Yiifvwf 'it' A i 'if Ara, J ., ,MQW W 4.4.--' .' , iitt. , .ii. alflf f sl 62-.Seniors un.. Karen Roberts and Jill Blackman recall their weekend activities. g 1 ff - , , 'KJ ' ' V. 1 ' . ?Ef5::I' ege..-245-:21Ef2::z kia' 1...-.-.-.44 -, w :aw ff 3 'fl I-l77I:'11:- Q56 .'5i:5 Iff'75iJ': . I -:az-:-'55-5-EJPZ . '1f.- . - +ff:iefff1:-1:1.,, I l':25'I3vE':,- if ' 211:31fw .. z 1 A L 2, gpieyw .1 'Lib .,.f,f VV 4 V X h K - kg. ,lf . 3 . Carmen Diesa arrives early to Jillian Griffiths surprised by the health class. camera. '0 ..,x' W-W .WY .5 , 3 . .V 43,3 .. . ie. .fini -if ,f ZEN Nb' I . . ' f 1 I Wx: ff.. ,. I Y'-Nfzr xr' wif--'17 0, TS. ...va' AMANDA ROBBINS Nick- name: Mandy Activities: Danc- ing. Basketball Likes: Reading. dancing Fond Memories: Being on the J.V. Basketball team. KAREN JILL ROBERTS Nick- name: Soccer. Basketball. In- tramurals, Powder Pulf. Girls Leaders. Yearbook, Photography Likes: Bobby. Christmas. sarcasm. Disney World. Muscles. llowers Fond Memories: Dec.'85. Prom '86. Klein's history class wi Jill it Pit. JULIA ANNE ROBERTSON Nicknames: Jules. Julie Bee Activities: Dan-Dancing. art lessons Likesz Conny. lleisch Fond Memories: Surveys. Ger- man. Spize. partying at Barron's. DERRICK ROBINSON Nick- names: Trigger. D.J. Ice Activi- ties: Basketball. Baseball. In- tramurals Likes: Sports cars. Parties, friends. Fond Memories: Summer of 85.86. JOEL ROGERS Nickname: Jovial. G.I. Joel. Calibanos Activities: Art, bass guitar. boat- ing. skiing Likes: Dinkels. all nighters. freak parties. Punkfnew wave. funnels Fond Memories: Mission trip 85. Europe 85. toga party 86. Crucical summer BBQ's. GEORGE PATRICK ROHLOFF Nickname: Geoorge Activities: Soccer. Lacrosse, History club. Honor Society Likes: Waterski- ing. bowling wlPete. money in the hand. Anheuser-Busch, lightning in Summer, Lange's house, head bangin'. city trip 86. TRACY LYN ROSENBLATT Activities: photography. shop- ping. lime watching with Pam Likes: NYC, fashion, traveling, leaving Greenlawn Fond Memories: New Year's '85, Summer '86, Hope's rockin' liesta's. Canada '86. LISA ROTHFELD Nicknames: Raf. Lis. Rockefeller Activities: eating. playing guitar and piano Likes: Rush. food Fond Memories: Memorial Day Week- end. the triple date. the M.B.I. W! S. RHONDA RUGGIERE Nick- names: Rho, Duck. Mom, Whip Activities: Horseback riding. shopping Likes: Sunsets. Camsett. horses. Rhett. J.B.D..B.N.K.P.M. shopping. talking Fond Memories: Summer oI 83, year of'8-1. going to Conn. by boat. riding through Camsett. depression states with J.B. LAURA MARIE RUSSO Nick- names: Woobie. Stinkie. Shirley. Pud Activities: horseback riding. Harley hangin'. cruising with Jeff Likes: Jeff. Janis Joplin. animals Fond Memories: IZXI-U83. THE BUS. C.E.S. Robbins Russo 63 Chris Gallasso thinks, ls it al- most over? Hollv Brennan conducts the marching band at a football game. Photo bylim Ryerson , if - 'NN g pw.: R .W . gg, ag,s..v..--- -- ' IQ f-,tg Y. f .J RICK RZEHAK Nickname: Silver D., Rou, Rehacker Activities: ice hockey, roller hockey, water skiing, reading Likes: sleep, music, sports, the city Fond Memories: Trip to Boston, Thoelens Class 85- 86. Lightning storm that tumed Sean white.- JENNIFER ELIZABETH SAMPSON Nickname: Jenny, Feb Activities: Youth 8 Gov't., Academic Decathlon, Field Hockey, French Club Likes: 4th period lunch, Going Greek Fond Memories: Homecoming '85, YAG '85 '86 '87, BKW's parties, The Depot FRANCIE ANN SARCONA Nickname:Fran, Fr- ance, Franny Activities: school, work Likes: Steve, weekends, being wffriends, being B.F.,s w!J.S. 0 B.G. Fond Memories: 4l9!83, 85-86, 7th period lunch, Sunken Meadow w!K.W., P.S., D.G., S.S. Best One Liner: Shut up-Shutting Up! CRAIG SATTERLEE Nickname: Squeeb. Native Activities: Lacrosse, Gent Dent, Lang'house Likes: Lang,s house, my little sister, Bud in bottles, close friends Fond Memories: Lange's house, Beach with Mariah, every pany DIANE LYNN SCHAFFER Nickname: Angel, Di, Pebbles Activities: just hangin and partying, going toconcens, handball Likes: Rob, hugs from snugs, heavy metal, Deer park Fond Memories: 217186, Snuggles, SODFARMS, U.S.A., Summer '86 RICHARD C. SCHELLHAS Nickname: Rich Activities: Music, Student Council, Zephyr Likes: Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, Root Beer Floats, Beacon Hill, Russ!Sch Fond Memones: May orienta- tion. the Marburg IO, Shoo, Norma, Saratoga. l- lu.. l , v I -N 'rv -1 -..' rw! 'Nl aff? GUY' 64 Rzefzczk Scfzeffficzf Patrick Smith is the subject of Terri Tomei and David Verrelli another one of Mr. Guttemian's look up to give a friendly hello. photography assignments. F? fi: KAREN LYNN SCHILIRO Nickname:Bugs. Huey. Activities: Cheerleading. Softball. Student Council Likes: Spending time with Fish. Sife Harvey. Hang- ing with the crew Fond Memories: Ski trips. Powder Puffs. Barking like a dog. DIANE SUSAN SCHNITTMAN Nickname: Diane. Siane. Lady Di Activities: TFTD. Theatre Co. Zephyr Likes: Thoughts. Cast parties. Seniors '86. friends Fond Memories: Canada '86. TDK. The Zigmammy Family. Paul's 1983-84. l2!3 H85. Labs. JAY SCHOENFARBER Nickname: Yosh Yosh. Bird Activities: Photography. skiing. biking.. crew Likes: USY. JAPS, scuba. fishing Fond Memories: Summer '86-bike trek cross country. Winter '84- RICK SCOLA Nicknames: Disco. Boy. Stalion. Jiffy-.lor Activities: Track. Girls. Interact. Student Union Likes: Top 40. Disco. Clubs. Sports Cars. Gold Jewelry Fond Memories: Commack. Clubs. Family Times Best One Liner: YO-Pal ANTHONY LUKE SHADE Nickname: Like. Licas. Antwon. Antny. Blue Bells Activities: Student coun- cil. Student Gov't. Drama. Honor Society Likes: L.B..NYC. Moonlighting. Tap dancing Fond Memories: Harborfields Roof Parties KENNETH SCOTT SHLINDLER Nicknames: Kenny. Ken Activities: Tennis. Academic Decathlon. Youth Govt. Newspaper Likes: My friends. The Rams. The Mets. tennis Fond Memories: The Depot. Michigan. Trails West. 5cfi1'f1'r0-5f1f1'na'fer- 65 JONATHAN JAY SILVER- MAN Nickname: Sife, Don- ger Activities: Baseball, WBA, Powder Puff, Student Council Likes: Food, Mets, Jets, Rangers, Money Fond Memories: K.W.'s all nighters w!Harv-n-fish, S.A.B. wffish, Mets games ERIK SKODT-NIELSEN Likes: Skiing, Boating, Build- ing model planes. MATTHEW SLEAR Nick- name: Foz, Fozzy, Bear Activities: Sailing, Bowling, baking, cooking Likes: Krauts, Toaster ovens, Friends, Absolut Fun Fond Memories: Summer '85, Summer '86, German Ex- change, Toga parties. GABRIELLE J. SMALL Nicknames: Gab, Gob, Gabby Activities: Field Hockey, Track Likes: Monkies, Jeeps, Tans, little bottles, Dave Fond Memories: Hamptons, Jen's house, The Roof, New Year's '86, townhouse PATRICK SMITH Nick- name: Patti, Pat Activities: Cross-Country, Winter Track, Spring Track, Chess Club, Likes: Running, Quarters, Winning, Sleeping Fond Memories: Yale '86, Empires '86, B.H.'s party, X-Country States '86. TINA MARIE SMITH Nick- name: Tinaman, Lawn, OOTina, Tinale Activities: Cross-Country, Winter and Spring Track, Gemian Club Likes: Running, Skiing, Germany Fond Memories: Gennany Exchange '86, 24hr. relay, Ulm, Herkshire Park KAREN SOLIMANDO Nickname: K., Poochie, Krazy K Activities: V. Field Hockey, Band Likes: Led Zeppelin, Beaches, Parking Lot Dancing, wild summer nights of 85686 Fond Memories: Class of '86, Snowball fight w!Blondie, G.F.D. Fair,851'i86, Zebra KARA ELIZABETH SORDI Nickname: Sord, Kes, Ka Activities: Skiing, tennis, photography, Likes: being with my friends, and sis, smiles, ice cream and flowers Fond Memories: Bermuda '86, L.U. Vermont, La CHARLES FRANCIS SORRENTINO Nickname: Chuck, Cheese, Chuckles Activities: JV 8 Var. Foot- ball, Lacrosse, WBA, Likes: Partiesa, being outdoors, weightlifting, sun tanning Fond Memories: Beating Glenn 7-6, 24-0, 26-12, Win- ning League-5. DEAN SOTEROPOULOS Nickname: Dino Activities: Basketball, Ping-Pong, Mathletics, Honor Society Likes: Listening to the radio, watching TV, being with friends, going to parties Fond Memories: Summer'85. w-, . ..,, 01' -J I wp' .,.,,, .-tn? rv , 66 .flverman-.foferopoufos L3 S g , I Mary Campbell enjoys the cafeteria activity. ,,., Frank Tantillo. Matthew Mobeyed, and Richard Rzehak discuss next week's history chap- ICI' iff a grear fo be undefeafea' ana' feague cfmmpr in fracfc, H ' X Tina Smith 'XG I. gr Q ' 'Lg 'S An expected shot of Cindy Vulcan. Vanessa Steets. Nicole Caldarero. and Diane Schaffer-friends for- ever. Seniorf- 67 Two members of the awesome Harborfield's football team, Tony Millon and Willie Thomas. Anthony Mondrone hangs out the window admiring the renovated building. i The stylish Yolanda Tumer dur ing spirit week. K. -Q59 tif- Ak -.q 1 1 'il f,,.-- 4 gin.,-' f 461, . V.,-' -,,.-'.fE.,,?wx:4V12 in 35, ' ,-,x4,..,5fM..i,?,V,,3g 1,1 A, . ,. we 4 .1 H+ life-wgl,w:f2w'w 1 V. f 1 T f 1 ta. 'iiliaj' '7 v , 4 , 33 17 Y '- :Ts . ,Q J., : .,.,,.v-q t ... . ff., ,:,', A 3 1. t if t af Tzviffb f ' 4'3?Wf?Z'o1:ffaffff.'L2fP'faffW'if 4' w. f'1Z'?.e'i -- -'VW' 'fr-N W' I Ms. .pi 4, .ff A .' -af :Mn P -, . ru-,.r.. f W ' gr ,fx ff' ' Q ?'32'Q3f'Q.Z'hLz J .,-,.a.'4.:Ny1fj-L,2.,'. rl f '.71y,g41'3i'r:Q3.?a5 1fi f1Jf4i5 2 'si ' -1, '- V. ,.,, wat.: in Jennifer Cook gives the camera one of those great smiles. 66'-Senior: Vik Kenny Shmdler pays close atten tion to one of Mr. Tholens lectures during Decathlon. Photo by Jim Ryerson X Z ? '1 .-i .':,.,. ill h .Fi- ,. . .3gs'x xi 55 .i Q: ' Lfifijzv if IQ'-Epi...- ev.. -1 V .,x,EQX,g-t-YS :,!E.,,,k,: A ::.A . Et: x - .,. 1 4 . X. s... -.a st . i -Y. Qs X.. X X., fi DAVID MARK SPERBER Nick- name: Sperbs, Lenny Activities: Bowling, Youth Sc Govemment, Tennis, Crew Likes: Sports, Loud music, photography, Fond Memories: Tough football in Winter 84, Jet's football game w! band in '83. VANESSA STEETS Nickname: Ness, V, Sis Activities: Softball. Theatre Company. Yearbook. Partying-Crusin Likes: Jeff,66 Mustanges,6O's KL 70's rock. old patio. hanging out with C.O. 13 H.F. Fond Memories: Wash- ington, parties at D.A.. 8 A.H.'s house, summer of '86, lO!29!85. JEFF STEMPAK Nickname: J. Steak Activities: Soccer. hangin out. jammin with the wheels Likes: Laura, exercise, Friday nights, music Fond Memories: Old patio, dynamite Mike and friends, 9th grade, Piece of Mind Best One Liner: Split , CRAIG SCOTT STILLER Nick- name: Spunk, Keg Activities: Tennis, History Club Likes: Florida, rugby, cow tipping, Buffalo wings Fond Memories: Summer '86, Genesis '86, Lipton Tennis Toumament, AP History test. Best One Liner: Tennis anyone? CHRISTOPHER STRATTON Nickname: Red, Stratton, Chili Dog Activities: Football, Bow- ling, Likes: Florida, scuba diving, Bruce, the Cars. parties Fond Memories: Florida '84.'85. scavenger hunt. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH SUCHAN Nickname: Chris. Sue. Souch, Fishermanio Activities: Basketball. Soccer. Track, Girls Leaders Likes: Friends. cheese. sunshine.laughing Fond Memories: Algecide, Magic drawer. camping in backyard, Peen Relays '85'86. SUSAN LOUISE SULLIVAN Nickname: Suzy Q. Sucy Likes: the beach at night, open-minded people. WLIR. suntans. the Freaks. NYC. hugs Fond Memories: Summer of '86, tThomasl, freak parties, late night chats wfLiz, cruising w!Hope, INXS concert. CHRISTINA MARIE CATHER- INE SUOZZO Nickname: Chrissy. Swaz Activities: Year- book '85, French Club. Powder Puff Likes: Aerosmith. Siouxsie. Greenwich Village Fond Memories: All nighters, Boston '85.Siouxsie concerts. 9!25!86 RICHARD SURIS Nick- name:R.S,. Peppy Activities: Football, Wrestling. Lacross Likes: Debbie. pounding with I.Bones Fond Memories: Guido's party, Dad's 40' boat. KRISTEN SWEDISH Nick- name:Swiss Activities: Drill team, Powder Puff Likes: Guys. partying with the Porters. hanging out w!Marina. T.S.N. Fond Memories: Boat trip, deeking out. Matt, chinese fire drills. N.O. moving to New York. Sperber-Swedish 69 Derrick Robinson concentrates during his basketball game. lon Silvemian, Larry Salice, and Katie Haas console each other's injuries. Trisha DosSantos eagerly does her homework during Spanish class. ., X , , ,i I -fef, li . f , V .vs .L ' ,vknx ti. 1- , M.: H 1 Q' V - if: V. .we- ' ' X lf' wi.. 2 fig V- ,,--f- W ts - FRANK TANTILLO Nickname: Paco, Franko Activities:Hiscory club, collecting from Kevin and Quinn, wondering who Chuck Taylor is, telling bad jokes Likes: Music that does not make me sick, Letterman, World Peace through international cooperation, cheesburgers LYNDA J.THOMAS Micknames: Lynd. Boom, Stan, Happy Activities: Piano. skiing. volleyball Likes: Barefooting, The Rose, Good friends, and good times Fond Memories: Walton-on-Thames. A.C.S. The Boys of Summer ol' 86, 3 years WILLIAM THOMAS Nickname: Willie Activities: Football, Basketball, Track Likes: Football, Tawcina, Cevilles, Summer vacation, Football sea- son Fond Memories: beating Glenn 3 times in a row KENDRA COLETTE THOMPSON Nicknames: Joan, Kit. Kaz Activities: Theatre Co.. Choir, Orchestra Likes: D..l., the theatre, bumming Fund Memories: the park. Mick D's. 9!l6!86. a certain PHYTY JOHN TLDEN Nicknames: Juan, JT Activities: Honor Society, Newspaper, Bowling, Youth 6 Govn't., bad jokes Likes: Thoughts, Beatles. Beach Boys, Star Trek Fond Memories: Bamet, Colcord, I Montreal w!D.G. and D,S., Concerts, l4:37:52, i walking my lunch, Marly's pocketbook TERRY TOMEI Activities: Thinking. Jammin Likes: Jimmy Hendrix, jamniin with the band Fond Memories: Richie's parties 70 Tafvffo Tomef One major change that occured this year was the relocating of the patio. The Administration felt the loc- ation of the old patio was unsafe, disrupted classes and gave an image to the school. Some students were interviewed on their reaction to the new patio. Some, such as Matt McQueeney, argued that it showed a better image of the school . Others, like Ellen Mooney, said No one could really see us from the old patio any- way! Still others felt the old patio was more conve- nent. People who smoke could easily have a cigarette between classes, stated Jack Lazarg and they don't get wet, commented Doug Smolcop and Chris Auld. Before the new patio was constructed, there were two patios to choose from. Sue Sullivan felt this made the areas less crowed while Rhea Flood and Amy Knapp felt hav- ing just one patio brought different people closer together. There were still others, such as Mike Gut- tman, who did not care where the patio was pla- ced. It would appear that no matter where the patio was placed the administra- tion would not have been able to make everyone happy. They are however, planning to improve upon the present site. Sometime next year, a roof will be added to keep everyone dry on rainy days. Athough it may take some getting use to, in a few years the new patio will feel like home, sweet, home. 'tiff' gl . t X I i in CODCCYIS YOLANDA DENISE TURNER Nicknames: Yo, Yolli, Londa, woman Activities: Drill Team, In- teract, Club tpresj, Dance Company, Band Likes: Eldra, DeBarge, dancing,, modeling, clothes, munchkins Fond Memories: the S bunch,'85, surf- ing, Mrs. Freita's class, the body, NYC Chiquetas DEBORAH JEAN VAVRINA Nicknames: Debbie, Deb, Snowwhite Activities: Photography, Skatink, Tech w!R.G., K.M., P.B.,S.C.,Ait, Jr. Yearbook Likes: hanging out and driving w!R.G., J.V.,T.C.,B.M.,C.S.,H.M.,ect.,Northport friends, DAVID VERRELLI Nicknames: Dave, Davey, Derve, ACK Activities Wrestling Likes: Zepplin, Hendrix, Iron Madian, Black Sabbath, old patio Fond Memories: Summer of 86, behing Harborfields . working with Tom '86, Sept l7, Lions fifth period lunch '86 GAYLE VILLANI Nicknames: Gaylie, Piks, Gaovla Activities: Gymnastics, Drill Team, Band Likes: roses, sunsets, M.G., bottom Fond Memories: INXS '86, Eurythmics Summer '86, tret, M's place GREGORY VISICH Nicknames: Sid, Sandman, Vi- cious, Viz Activities: Soccer, Lacrosse, WBA, chillin' out Likes: sleeping, Marilyn, skiing, mid- night hockey Fond Memories: ball busters, Summer NICOLA LEE VITKOVICH Nicknames: Nicks. Binky, Nick-Nack, James Nikki Activities: Cross country, Interact, Foreign Language Club, Track Likes: Sven H. Hartwig, Fremdsprachen, mes amis, dancing Fond Memories: going w!Dingbat '84, 85, Turner- VI'f'k0VICll 71' CYNTHIA DIANE VULCAN Nickname: Cin. Likes: Getting in and out of trouble w!Heather, Laughing, complaining Fond Memories: ll years w!Heather, Summer '86 withHeath 8: Jon, Funky Fresh 4, l0th grade w!Mupsy. KERRY WALTERS Nick- name: Ker Activities: Cheerleading, Student Coun- cil, Powder Puff, Soccer '83 Likes: Summer, Parties, Studs Fond Memories: special times with Laur,Pink icing, Ad w!J 8: B, Summer of '86, Hot Dog 2. JOANNE WARD Nickname: Jo Activities: Cheerleading, Softball Likes: being with friends, Matt,White Knight Fond Memories: 2 on 1 at M.M,'s, Beach, Grad. '86. KEITH J. WARING Nick- name: Rock Activities: Foot- ball, WBA, Slamming B's, skiing Likes: Good times with friends, Friddle, Ski Trips Fonf Memories: Beating John Glenn, Zoneing with the crew, Hangin and headbang- ing w!BF. ANDREW WASHBURN Nickname: LOD Activities: Marching Band Likes: Spring- steen Ice Hockey The Islanders Scuba Diving Close Friends Florida Fond Memories: Mr. O s 9th period class Police Concert Florida 84!85. AMI WEISSBERG Activi- ties: X-Country Winter Track Spring Track Basket- ball Likes: Shopping week- ends movies being wffriends Fond Memories: Summer 86 Cdrivingl 24 hour relay run- ning at Sunken Meadow. STEVE WENNER Activities: Ice Hockey Lacrosse Moto- X Likes: Rangers S.D. KIRSTIN STERLING WERNER Nicknames: Kir Kirie Activities: Academic Decathlon Field Hockey Yout 8: Govnt Yearbook Girls Leaders Likes: Sailing integrity old movies black jelly beans Fond Memories: Summer 86 jogging to Radio City the bus ride home the Great Pumpkin the dancing chickens. MELISSA JEAN WERNER Nickname: Missy Activities: Skiing dancing getting into trouble Likes: L.A. Hanging out w!T.M. F.D.T.J.M.1. Long relationships roses Fond Memories: Summer of 85!86 8f2!85 going to the zoo L.A. and J.P. DAVID WEYHRETER Nick- name: Dave Activities: Track Likes: Archery Dolphins Jets Riflery Fishing Boxing Fond Memories: Summers 85!86 Best One Liner: I serves no purpose , ,, C' v 5 v r y -sap-1 an 1 Y, ii 7 rj, W -Q V- fa,-ZW ff ' f' I MQ 1 72 Vufcan Weyfirefer ' ' L I , . I .hp-fi , 3 G-,W ,J' ,...-o- Q h x Lf, ,...l ,Q V V sh gf JJ ,4 mg Q - ' .f A ' Vi' 1 QQ? 'Q Q - 'IYFA t 5 Q A 'fl L. ,L it Tk 5 Scott Williams is a minor threat . Jill Blaackman and Andrea Romer discuss yesterday's basketball practice. Jenny Dore and Dana Bookbinder Angela Cheng, Jenny Sampson, laugh at another one of David What was the answer to question Graulich's funny jokes. 37 Knock gfyoufve forf aff reaxonf' ,,, A 4 ffm lfV00dCUCk 'X7 -' 1 A ,,., l , 1 ' 5, jr, x if An unexpected perspective of Matt Slear. g 'mi-' ' , 7, no- Ml Seniorr- 73 74-Senior: Carofine Feefey J'7 1 x ,if W Thanh for everyffzing H .F ., if: been grezzf. ' Q QL ' I Don't take the picture. I'm not feeling well! says Adam LeBrando. 'gYou didn't really take that pic- ture did you'? says Mike Dadich. al v New . aff -4. ai l'a- 4 . Kelli Fusco and Natalie Bredin think oops, are we late? as they enter class. A group of friends enjoy the sunny days of the fall. 40 , ,in 5 4. aw f ' V. - A. M, , 7 ,C M W 1 s-01 r---s 1? SUSAN WIECK Nickname: Snooze Activities: Soccer, Partying, Horseback riding Likes: The doors, Hanging in Daves' van Fond Memories: Canoeing the Delaware '85, Hamptons '86, Lloyd Harbor w!MC. RACHEL ELIZABETH WIFALL Nickname: Krache Activities: Zephyr, Youth 81 Government, Orchestra, Honor Society, German 8a French Clubs Likes: Dead Trousers, peasants Fond Memories: Ulm Germany ex- change K86. KIMBERLI A. WILLE Nick- name: Kim Activities: Year- book Field Hockey Skiing Likes Hangin out w!LK AM8cLK NYC Traveling Fond Memories Memorial Day 86 Summer 86 Thumper Going to JH s W! AM AR LK Best One Liner Thats so rude DERRICK SHAUN WILLIAMS Nickname Maddod Activities Varsity Wrestling Varsity Football Basketball Weight Lifting Likes Nikki hangin out with Sean and William Fond Memories Sherbume Wres tling Camp 86!87 SCOTT WILIAMS Activi ties Zephyer Likes Skating Moshing impersonating authorities Fond Memories Jamming at Jeff s house knee boarding STEVEN WOHLEKING Activities Varsity tennis Varsity soccer Boys Leaders WBA Likes 3ps sleeping ea ing sports Fon Memor1es Puerto Rico 86 WBA 86 every pany 84!85! MARIA CHRISTINA WOODALL Nickname Chrissie Activities Drill Team dieting starring at studs shopping Likes S nice guys with big biceps Fond Memories Prom 86 Staff bash with L M and J M D JAMES M WOODCOCK Nickname Jim Activities Soccer LaCrosse Snowski ing water skiing Likes Soc cer brawls Case s fund raisers Fond Memories Ski trips Lake Placid with Al Trek City CJ and the shades KENNETH ZISEL Nick name Ken Du Likes Base ball swimming being with friends Likes weekends summer vacations 85 Merc FondMemor1es Summer 85! 86 campouts 83!84 7 ll runs JONATHON ZWEIBEL Nickname Zwlbble Activi ties Baseball girls partying loud music Fond Memories 86 WBA Mets Mr Miller s class 1n 85!86 wrflleball at Mike Malone s 1 1 1 . . , - 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . . . . , . I J 1 I - . . . , 1 . ,N 1 - 1 1 1 ' .. ' ' - 1 1 I , d . - . L - 1 I 4 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' .. f , fp .. , 1 1 - ' 1 - ' . , 1 1 Vu 1 ' I -1 '. ' 1- '. . I . . I 11' ., ' '- ' , Ig-5.11 '. f. A ' ' ' ' ' , . 1 1 - 1 ,W - 1 'BX 1 ' - ' I - 1 1 ' 4-.5 f--.ag ...J - 1 1 1 . t - 1 , If 1 1 - ., . . , I 1 , - . , . ex-. Wl'e ck-Z weibe I- 75 Kenny Shldler and Jenny Dore takmg another one of Mr Klem s A P Hlstory tests Photo by Jlm Ryerson -bs. KIM BAUMB CHARLES BIVONA CHARLES FERRARIS TAMARRA GEIGER ROBERT GURNDAS ' ,,,, PAUL KNORR bl' Vw DAN MCCANN ' JEROME Q , NIEMCZYK SHAWN ROBERTS gf I4 MAXINE ROBIN- soN VICTORIA ROYALS NATALIE 'viii' WRONSKY 9 5-, 7 6-5 eniorf L X 4 QP' 4 fn I.. I PIIIIIIII . 1 ,,.,,?,,,,,,.,f.., ,, ,4....mi'-ffm f f ? . .. Z 5 nffv,vvflr1n4r1fn-gausuvcwfffw,-. -- , .,,,,,,,.v-.M-G .. ,.., ,,...w,,. 1 1 1 V -.J .-,,. . . .,... Jeffery Allen, feeling strong. U .. .1 W 5, Y I , 4, f. . V5 4 7 1 ff f ii Craig Stiller, I'm excited are you excited? Gayle Villiani, Kara Forte and Jennifer Cook discuss their new drill team routine. Photo by Jim Ryerson Jill Griffiths having a lot of fun in health class. H, E .nw 1' 1 ' L - 2 m We G .39 'l t aw, V H 1 I hu I 4.4 5 1 ,X . a f ,Q ., T ee 71 ravi - ,- 6 is , 5,-c.4.V,l ,It V 3 V A '. .jfs-f , T-FV. -- - . , ee - . U ' I . V a'i55L?'L3fi '-: JN 4 wff?G.z,?Q L',aDf.f4ig,,4gqf gg, 4 - 4-v,'fh7.g:,,4. 4w1'sf1 37110 -I .. k t, ,. ., fn. .-A . - -A ., . i- J 11:-gf, :ja - jr-'-I-L,-3,1 '-c ' as Li , 352Lf.fY3'l1',,'.f,.. Lf3.'ff'51fii.13I2QfZ,7 W- '1 - Andrew Cupit, your serve. Seniorr- 77 ff.: f. ,, 1. . r 1 .- ':, ,, Senior Julie Riggs Smile while you world . Photo by Jim Ryerson. 76 Senior: Kenny Shindler having a really good time in Mr. Mugavin's first period math class, Need any help Kenny? It is pictures such as this one that remind us Harborfields is not such a bad place to be. The Class of I 990 will always remember Scott McMahon and Joseph Meagher. Scott will he remembered for his quiet and friendly ways and Joe for his sense of humor. Joe enjoyed track, ice cream, playing computer and video games, and remote controlled cars. Scott was interes- ted in tennis, arcade games, mathematics, and Dungeons and Dragons. We will miss you Scott and Joe. Brett Elias SC OTI' MCMAHON JOSEPH MEAGHER N May this page remind us not of their tragic end but of the many lives they touched Y so J To the memory of Scott McMahon and Joseph Meagher, Dedicaiion 73 COVER7' ACTIVITIES What did you think goes on among the students at Harborfields High School? Well it was a top secret situation, but now it is being made known to all. Would you believe that the Sophmore Float Committee actually sang the theme from the 'fMuppet Shown while constmctin g their float? Pretty hard to believe huh? Believe it or not, it really happened. Know what else happened? The actors in uPetes Feat actually forgot their lines while performing. As always though, the play went great even with those embarrassing mishaps. The workers at the home football games had some pretty embarrassing lapses of memory also. They had a lot of trouble trying to remember which colored ticket went to what item of food. It was not fun to get a hot dog when you handed in a ticket for hot chocolate. Mixing up orders would certainly make anyone red in the face. What else could happen? Just about anything. Harborfields is a unique place with unpredictable students always in some sort of top secret situ- ation. All you have to do is watch for them. Tanya Maturo 'JJ Kirstin Wemer, senior, laughing with her friends during fourth period lunch. Motorcycle Mike CFriedmanJ gets into the gypsy mood during Spirit Week. STUDENT LIFE-JI High Tiderr Saturday moming October 18th: Homecoming. Parade time was set for 1:00 and kickoff at 2:30. but Juniors had previous obligations, the dreaded PSAT's, clouded over the early moming. The Junior float was in trouble and needed finishing touches, the PSAT,s coinciding with homecoming didn't exactly help, but the hard work and determination of the float committee paid off when the Juniors were named 1986 competition winners. For Junior bandmembers it was a race to do a quick change in time to march in the Broadway Parade. Before the parade itself the Public Library grounds were flooded with students, parents and faculty racing every which way in preparation for the march to the High School. Each class float was receiving finishing touches. The Senior float was no ordi- nary float it was an ice cream float. The Junior's was in the traditional green and white displaying a 15 foot tornado and manequin football player, the theme You be Illinm a rap song by the popular group Ron-Dmc. The class of '89 picked up on Amityvil1e's Crimson Tide Motto as did the freshman, Oldfield and Lahey. This years first was the addition of a faculty float, put together through the direction of Mrs. Emmerling and Mr. Armenio. Continued on p85 Willie Thomas with the football The winning Junior Float. The dodging the players from Amity- long hours of work paid off. ville. X2 HOMECOMING 1459142512 rf 'Fl Melanie Bretner, captain of the Drill Team, performs during Homecoming. Band members, David Graulich The Harborfields Band marches and Mike Friedman, march while onto the field during halftime. playing their homs. , ylgffigfi The Color Guard proudly parades down Broadway during homecoming. HOMECOMING-33 G. X' ' I xxx . fl J W ' 15 4 -- -me: fl . '1' ji'7fL1-'U . --- - 5 ,,,,,... 11 . ,-.,.,. r , xyf ff1Ff': l Li:'1l:1 ? F 1 Ljfi 1 ' L ' I 5537 'LL 1,21 CL- , N .. XNJ.: My-. -,gf if 'fi' 'V , fAQLLf.'?? 'L-I Q Egg. 2- . 157.1 ,iii . ' mfmf ' - me,-41g1un111'1r'le'.ay 4 , ..4, l -Q V ,A 'fig N f vi 5 fx H at r A ,-A f 5 551+ 5 g 5 .31 5 L wg P mf, . 5 ' A' '54 , 'A , .5 f . . gy x 5 I '4 T' - ,U , 1 - 'f 1 . 3 . ,b x VF : ,f , . -1,1 1 ft , if ,-zf.-, r- k N , - .,. , L, Pm xx ,F ,, t ,V N k 1 r y . ,L -bw , 'BE ' ' . ' 4' .4 - ' Q' 'WN - an-y - , 'sw .4-11-A 1' ! .f P' f .f ,,. S Y -N ,lg- ' :Q 'fZ11 N N :V ,K K . Q TAT' i ' X gig, 'nh 1552 58' Qs. A ., ,W I.-if Jv Q.. yy' 4. '51 :f . NL' Jwfsii- Q5 Tff EY , mr,-Y 'urilf .Af ' fer Some of the members of the '86 Homecoming Queen's Court: Laurie Moon, Claudia Colosante, Jennifer Sampson, Nancy Hughes, Melanie Bretner and Mariana Pastorell. Homecoming war flte greafeff ! The game began with the bands rendition of our Nation- al Anthem. Halftime activities included routines by both the Band and Drill Team, another float exhibition, the announcement of the competition winners and the intro- duction of this years Homecoming Courts. The nominees were Football: Laurie Moon and Rob Clinard. Field Hockey: Jennifer Sampson and Michael Friedman, Girls Soccer: Lauren Gallagher and Joey Barra, Boys Soccer: Marina Pastorelli and Andi Pukke, Gymnastics: Jennifer Campbell and Chris Johnson. Cross Country: Tina Smith and Anthony Shade, Drill Team, Melanie Bretres and Nick DeJeso, Band: Claudia Colossante Winners announced at the Homecoming Dance Saturday Night at Paris, N.Y. were football nominees Rob Clinard and Laurie Moon. Overall Homecoming 1986, proved to be a great success. Homecoming King and Queen, Rob Clinard and Laurie Moon, dance after being crowned at Paris-New York bzurle M aan , A' 7 f Vi Thahkrfor making hfflzeieerl' ever. , V h lad' gf! h I . K . - 1 ' K 1 A T 5 at L I J 1 -gm, ug mm, K. l Junior cheerleaders, Joanna Laba and Joanna Greenberg, early Saturday morning during Homecoming weekend HOMECOMING 85 Peppy parents with hopeful The Bonfire is a traditional thoughts during the football game Homecoming event at Harborfi- against Amityville. elds. The football players stretch before the game. X6-HOMECOMING nl . may . H ,1 C, . at 1 1 .1 it .314 'i t, r, , l 1 l l fl 1 ,l 2 i l i l .14 i l . 'V' , -f laibv ., N F I i -.4 l l 'l .ffl X W Ll l S u-I ,- Q Nt 1' U W A F gi., X 5 . ,I I 4 FIEL i f' 333, i l Us 4 iiffflgg ,, Q - Qs: Rl 1 ,,.,f'l DE The Sophmore Float was Riding High. To celebrate the Homecoming festivities, we had a little help from our fiiends at O.M.S. The Seniors claimed It's Not a Float, it's a Sundae 41 N HN 5... L HOMECOMWC:-x7 XJ' PETE 5 FEAT The Great Pretenders It seemed as thouIg?l2 our attenppt would be futile. How could we, with no PERIEN E in ch1ldren's theatre, possible convince one hundred orneryq klndergardeners hat never-never land was worthy of be levlng in and that CaIpta1n Hook was dastardly enough to g'Boo and Hiss,, at. How could we convince them to laugh at the right places, or even laugh Iat all'?. I I All of those fears still lurked in the back of our m1nds when the curtain opened Ion Sunday, October 19. The scene was set: a bunch of kids lost in never1never, smiling from ear to earhyet feeling a bit rldlculous ID floppy bows and mismatche sneakers made to clash with rainbow sus- penders. The guys had a taste of what lf was like to wear make-up and the girls had the opiportunlty to see how ridiculous the guys ooked with alll lips blue eyelids and rosey red cheeks, Yet even t ough the make-up and costumesthe magic came through. I I I The ch1ldren loved the rocking crocodllees and the fair indian maden. Theg laughed at the bungl1ngIIp1rates and the s1lly mom and ad and booed at Captain ook. They had shown us what we had set out to teach them-that if we believed in ourselves strongly enough, they too would believe in us. I On closing night Ithe stage was struck and we left never-never I and ehind. Bu a piece of that magic will always be Wlllfl those of us share Pete'sIFeat, whether it was rom behind the stage, or on it, or in the audience, because IQOU really believe, there will always be a never- never lan . Rockers Matt Kirschner, Craig Craig Fichtelreceivesalittle help Fichtel and Mike Vinciguerra from Zoe Greene in the fineartof share center stage with croc looking good. Chris Franson is Andrea LaMonica. already there. -..mn m -.:.. a K -Q P Chris MacMillan plays a convinc- The cast of Pete's Feat dazzles the ing Pete. audience. ,A .2 7' 1 - ,.,,-1' -W , 1 , ,kg ' ,Zu N '.f.s.ap,:4S-.'2- -1- Af x , , -A ,,,,,,,,,V ,. HW -.,:54..1,,.:k.xi itgrwwvwiwwfj -,,,,,A, ,1 , ,M .xg-,-mx y- -.Wig K K .Q 5 . I .5 ' , ,MI ,,3,,,..p-Npf, . B'ff,N,N,.,J.L.,,.xg3,9w:Ng1vfjgUi4' Q.:-Q W- I, naw , , . . ,,, , 11,1 X ,-..,'M,-.wwmvf . x , ,..g . ,,1 ,3 ,W,.,,,., ,,.. i '11 3-.ff 2 X if , S. . C, V .D , . ,, ,Q p.,- 4 2 I -,M 1 . x ,' 4 'Q 1 ,X . B ,4 if f Q .. , , a 5 Q 'Q if, , , 'C V Even ffxough we 1efl'Pefe'.f Ferzf A , behind, Never-Never Land wif! , f ' afways be nparf of us. A ' I V. ., , , jessica Gordon,'i7 ff K -,b' G ' ' , V . XZ Entire cast takes a well deserved bow. - L fu- I, 'V- ,.1.....'..L.. .,,w,.1.. . . L,-:.i '14 my ' PETE3' FEA 7789 A -x pa-'1 '. ,.-Q. ,,.-my , 4 .4 Q A- miil Z Chris Hawkins, Hector and Mike This is Sean Cavanugh's idea of Mascaros are ready to do the flying. npipeu' ,,,7 .90-JKA TEBOARDING Is that hard Sean ? Looks pretty easy to me. ai Skate Rat Skate boarding is a sport that grew during the late 70's and has received added popularity in the 80,s. The board design which was thin and long with flexible plastic was only good for cmsing down long sloping roads. The new board designs are firmer so it's easier to attempt a wide range of tricks, including olie hops, inverts, hand paints, and many more. Skate boarding isn't really acclaimed as a sport like football or hockey, yet takes a variety of skills that the general public doesnit realize Cagility, concentration, speed, and good eye-hand coordinationj. The music of the skating scene is called hard-core or thrash music. It's a loud form of music encompassing such bands as The Cmbsuckers, D.R.I., Gangreen, Minor Threat, Black Flag, Circle Jerks, and Suicidal Tendencies. ., .tia-waste -4 - '21 J '.:' lffgmh rf fy? JN' If Chris Hawkins falls off, he can always use the parking space. Mike Muscaros decides to use his hands instead of his feet. Catch that board, make sure it doesn't get away. .SKA TE BOARDING-91 Here, Anthony Shade is happy to be working at the Greenlawn Stationary. Scott Williams rings the keys at Key Food. --vs-...., V ay.: ,.l I WW! O I O O f--' F2 R 0 O ' ll ooop,,..' . lon... ,.' oo.,,,'. OOl0g aug., .' . Q' It . ..lf-fsqy. Q I I l I g i ' W, ,SEN 18 Another day, anolfzer 50 cenf: W m Brand: Hynes, JJ' A pn A L il 42 Shannon McAllister check what shirts need to be cleaned at Clothes Care Dry Cleaning and Services. 92-STUDENT! A T WORK i cs., Q O' Q A i The Grindstone For some students at Harborfields, working is fun, or a new experience and for others it's a hassle, but they have no choice. Whether we enjoy work or not, it is a responsibility we must accept. Along with those those who appreciate work and enjoy it, there are many who find jobs to be a waste of time. It would be easy to forget about the job and live off our parents, but then we would go through life not accepting responsibilities. Although some hate work, the money received from it is valuable and needed. It doesn't matter if the money is ours. We choose to spend it our way. The Harborfields Public Library has always been a reliable source of employment for Harborfields students. Currently, senior Rachel Wifall and junior Craig Gilette are busy keeping things in order at the library. Joel Rodgers also works a part- time job at Record World , where he spends his time helping customers and enjoying music. Joel has to make time for other things while working part-time. When he is not at work he is out with friends, practicing in a band and working on artwork for his upcoming college education. Kevin Greiner is another who works part-time. Kevin spends many long hours as a busboy at the Original Schooner . Like other working students, Kevin has to make time for other activi- ties. He practices in a band and sees his friends on free time. His weekends are usually spent working until late hours of the night, while parties at his friends' houses are going on. Although work for Kevin is tiring, he still finds time to do the things he enjoys most like spending his paycheck. As we grow older we all have reponsibilities to accept. For many students that includes working. Some of us dread it, but others make it an important experience, balanced with their free time. E29 7 'll ' If Working at Key Foods can be tir Debbie Labodie checks the price mg but Stephanie Stagner enjoys of these Christmas cards in filling Grocery bags Harmon Drugs were she works. STUDENTS AT WORK 93 Four years in the marching band and what a better way to remember the last game of the season than to spend it at the Meadowlands Stadium. As ninth graders we performed for the Jets. Once again the band has been asked to play before 80,000 people. It is an honor and a thrilling experience to be known as The Best Band on Long Island . After hours of practicing, our accomplish- ments really shine. At each football game there is a feeling of pride as the bands mn onto the field. The fans shout with excitement and I know they expect us to be the best. Every year we perform at Hofstra and really show off our stuff . Considering our enormous size which en- compasses a variety of the student body it is amazing how much we accomplished in the forty five minutes alloted to us each day. Every practice isn't perfect but with the guid- ance of Mr. Domencetti our drills always come together. Along with the drill team and color guard we can really create a show! The Feet and the Beat band at Homecoming. , X ,, 7' me-vbay.ewzf+l f' Mr. Domencetti waves to mom Band members Dan Caputi, Mike and dad. Cohen, Andy Washbum, Rick Block and Craig F ichtel play some tunes at a home football game. 34-MA RCHING BA ND 493. fa-'f . Q. WZ' 7 ',, 455 f,: ' ' .ly gy. .,-,..f . QM-is in-. 5. N I R . . 1 , A - 4 . 2' j M K A , ,, A. X4 N W ' I 1 N' . Q - my M if pf G if- yy! ' I' ...-1' 1' ' 'fs' ,i.,?,-..2g,.ZQ W3 - 3 -' 2 ,If ' v ' a. e ef ' , A sf 1-', 0. A:-na. 'L L, A ,- .. , ' N U-' 1,wg,'f. V' ,,,?:-'4':g3,,Q-ff' I wh' li I v QW 'lm 1' 54 f ff' ' 'ig fa' ' Y if ag- --as .e girl f 1'3 . ' f ,Q 1 ' - I A 'lf ' ' ' H . hy , ' ' I 'O - 4' J 0 I' It I. V O. I. ly , -Q -. a. If E. ,gi U,-.i . ,g i' 1 P ' I M. an If li , A V . I ,V A, , 5, 1 I- , N .N if 4 I -.Z 1-sw wxwx-,sys s x 2 1r'ss ! had SOU D and ST LE Roughly ten years ago a new genre of bands started hitting the clubs in England. These bands were considered by most of the public to be outrageous, obnoxious, and thorough- ly untalented. They presented radical social views such as anarchism in a very blunt and sometimes rather crude way. The music was soon branded as f'Punk and the press ate it right up. Punk was a new way for youth to rebel against society, not entirely unlike the greasers of the 1950's or the hippies of the l960's. Arguabley the most infamous band to emerge in the 1970's was the Sex Pistols . Their leader was Johnny Rotten. He shocked England with his outrageous appearance and lyrics that seemed just about anti- everything.He became a cult hero. Soon there were young people wearing tattered clothing held together with safety pins and leather jackets covered with buttons of their favorite band. Punk had developed a sort of fashion all its own with the help of the Sex Pistolsw and many other Punk rock pioneers of the l970's. Other forefathers of Punk were the Velvet Underground whose lead singer was none other than Lou Reed, Generation X whose lead singer was the now famous Billy Idol , and The Damned who were the first Punk band to record an album. The Clash at this time were also contributing to the newly bom Punk scene. Meanwhile back in the states we were having a Punk revolution of our own. The most notable of the bands to come from it were the Ramones and the 4'Dead Kennedys? By the time the Sex Pistols toured America, Punk was very big. Kids with Mohawks or completely shaved heads could be seen in almost every major city.The Punk rock bands played in small clubs where spitting and hurling bottles at the sight of a stage replaced applause.Slam dancing became popular in these clubs. Slam dancing is a sort of en- ergetic explosion of a group of punks in which they jump up and down and hurl themselves into one another. Its all meant to be friendly athletisism but there is always a very real possibility of violence. I would have to say that one must see slam dancing to understand it completely. The idealogy of Punk is very difficult to explain. Especially since just about everyone thinks of it a little bit differently. Everything about Punk rock is a hit below the belt to conformity. Everything about Punk spells different',. That is one of the reasons why looking outrageous is a Punk speciality. Punk is also against commercialism, big ego's, selling out and that sort of thing. One of Punk's biggest attributes is its shocking power. With names like 'flimmy Gestapoi' or' Sid Vicious these Punks are getting a message across to people through pure shock value. Whether it be anti-fascist, anti-war, or anti-govemment, one is almost slapped in the face by the singers ideas. Doing your own thing is probably the biggest part of Punk Rock's sketchy philosophy. With the death of Sid Vicious in 1979 Punk seemed to come to a grinding halt. Not much came on the Punk scene for quite sometime and it seemed to dissapear as quickly as it appeared. Then almost ten years after its birth Punk was rebom or at least came back in the public eye. Hardcore as Punk is referred now is very much alive and filled with vigor. The scene seems to be growing and branching out in many directions. The first of which is sort of cross between Punk and the music of heavy metal. This new branch of punk called Speedmetal or Metalcore,' has un- fortunately oozed in to the scene. The music may be similar to some hardcore punk but the idealogy is completely different. Heavy metal consists of everything that Punk shouldn't stand for. I sincerely hope this is just a passing phase in the Punk scene as the world already has more egotistical and satanist people than it can deal with. Some of the more creative branches are the physicedelia revival we have recently seen among some groups such as Jeses and Mary Chain and the Cult . But for the most part Punk remains fast and loud and an always new and exciting altemative to mainstream music. Joel Rodger ff' . 'I 1,1-I., ' il ' V ' 2 '-1 f:'.f..:-zach ., 2: 1 'f ' I 5- , . . ,,f-A , 5,4 51.-gig.-fi-'f-.',g,.,5-.af ,ve ,. . 'z1g.f,e.g i7'Ff -194' ' 1. -f f f.z5i2'f.wf 112 Ti'E2125129.35?Z2?'7'i?i -52445 'ff' - ' A! '4 ff' 1 22' -1::ff:Z ' 'U-':f'1f'ffL1i1'?' I . v 1 f.1'fI+5-.z': ':.f.-4:44-'iz-fpefwl .vi A. 4.11 I ff f 96 .SOUND AND SYYLE 1 . 1 1 N ' v ?':.!-sixcsq ir if !,f 'CKE Mss Ass Y Q . E 5' , J- if slii, ne w V . ...f . N Junior Chris Hawkins with spiked hair, a popular hair style brought about by the new trend in music. 49 g,V1 Senior Rachel Winfall shows off another radical hair style brought about by the influences of punk music. 135' Senior Joel Rogers in typical punk attire complete with combat boots, leather jacket, safety pins and a chain. ' t lf- ,. A I if f y ? I tx. , Q t 1 Q ' i if l ' T7 At A , .5-H . p, i,- x If -A tv.,-Ay . - g, l I I V I I I I Seniors Sean Cavanaugh and Sue Sullivan, long time fans of punk! new wave music, take a break from art class and show us that Mod and Rocker can peacefully coexist. The Cafeteria Life ...not in the hallowed halls of Harborfields High, not in the homes of its illust- rious students, not even in the gilded leaves of history to be passed down to posterity, shall we find quite the life that exists in a high school cafeteria. And we're not talking about what's growing on the food, we're referring to the unique aroma, the cacophony and the visual collage, successfully achieved only by the cafeteria. Once experien- ced, it will never be forgotten tunlike lesser ex- periences such as last night's math homeworkj. Think back. There was that kid, two tables across from you, who would shlop his Sunkist and bologna sandwich into his mouth at the same time. And the lunch lady who would clean away your lunch before you were quite done. It had all started with the annual September ritual of staking out a table. Then, everyday for the next nine months, you'd return to your table, move any stained paperplates, par- tially full juice cartons and other remnants of previous lunch periods, to someone else's table, and then begin your meal. For Seniors, there is a secondary cafeteria, the Lounge - perenially in danger of ex- tinction. As with all institutions, the cafeteria has its tradi- tions. The unspoken rule that those at the end of the line will wait an extra five minutes for those buying Frito's, fruit punch and coffee cake to finish cut- ting ahead of them. The garbage bins, distinct in shape and scent, strategi- cally positioned for three pointers. The ever - popular, occasionally soft and chewy, choclate chip cookie. And, the daily readings from the wise words of Safety Pup him- self. Let us end with the recognition of the work of the cafeteria staff. They are the group that caters to the whim of the language department every year dur- ing foreign language week fthe highlight of this year, must have been chow mein on Ash Wednesdayj. If you missed the excitement, March was Nutrition Month. March 9-13 was Be New York Fit week Cdid you catch Liberty Coleslaw, Empire State Milk, Coney Island Frank on a Bun?J Some of the lesser known delights that they bring us throughout the year are Fresh Figs , Blueberry Crunch and Orange Peanutbutter spread on Celery Sticks . Bon Appetit! Another not - so - nutritous lunch for sophomore, Eriks Pukke. A relatively uncrowded lunch period by HF standards. HJ' Cafeferla t' mkmg High. -J. Q ',, ob' wat. -.se Seniors Keith Waring, Greg Ancewicz and Craig Satterlee with the remnants of their lunch. Junior Joe Panettieri devours that hamburger. :gi A,i' E A F .i lliiii.i4. ti Pizza in hand, senior Jill Neder is all set. LUN 9 . if , ,az I .1 A -N hmuw. X . 1, ' ' ,. - We we , . - 1 - l'l gl , V, ,ttvt fl-V , ii L .. 2, -I s F I Close up shot of the school - pizza - experience. Senior Lauren Gallagher is caught a little off guard. Senior Karen Higgins enjoys the cafeteria's most popular bever- age: the soda. Ca eferla 39 :1:, 4' ,. i V, :1-5,-. P0 DER P FF March 28, 1987 marks the 30th annual Powder Puff contest of Harborfi- elds High School. This year finds the Seniors and their theme of Seniors Through Timev challenged by the Juniors and their theme of uWalt Disney and the Wonderful World of Juniors . The highlight of this years Powder Puff is the Senior dance. The dance spans four time periods, Caveman Time, the 50,s, the 80's and the future. Choreographers Gayle E? . I ' Xn. .f 'i'ii-Eiiiiftgf ffFgfdx-313. e 1514:-iffy 13 If f.-5 1314 fe'-as a,ff:'., 2' kwin ,fi f 1' ti-4:5?f1fyff'.f 1 . 2 ' ' 75-ff' L5- f',,, 'iwaa1?' . I P J- fa-,G 5295 t u- if QEf:f'W'f'1ff 'E -E '-if ', :Wie 1?-'f ,. 2:53153-gi. ,. -1 Q' EAW-Q ig, , f14'eE:E- -.,:g f Sfciifl'-?..f'1-!.,' if ' Villani, Marina Pastorelli and Jenny Cook spent hours planning the dance for the seniors. The girl's patience were put to the test as they tried to teach the dancers Cmany with two left feetj the art of tripping- the light-fantastic. Organizing and manag- ing of the senior ex- travaganza this year fell on the shoulders of Rosanne Gerard. Long, stressful, nerve-wracking nights were spent organizing skits, set decorations and general coordination for the big event. She ex- presses her sincerely appreciation to those who have helped lighten the load. After four years of Pow- der Puff experience and hours of planning, practic- ing and occasional dis- agreements the seniors hope to emerge victorious in their final Powder Puff. Mickey Mouse'?? 5 J y , , 100 Powder Pay? wqgpvmw ,,.,: , We U 1 ,, , A A A ,Q- W. . L 'I , f-'As I ,I ,. . :fd 5 W 0 ' 1-.. 'Q H.: W, K ' ' . .Q fl I '1 QRS, Z'-7, , ' in 1 .' - wt? 1 I 4 I 6 in 1 if I9 1, W f 39+ ' '--,Q ' f F 'fff 14 . . - iv E ' z ,ima Ai L. A I X 51, wh, 133' xml -., , 'L--9,6 ,ff . , AME Powder Pug? 101 A gHWil ,' 'VQ X fQ g9. 21f 'if' 5 M W... -..--.. .14 - , ... ..,.4. 4... , E Qi 102 Powder Pugjf x 5 The 30th Annual I-Iarborfields High School Powder Puff. W QQ ,ff W 9 P-D 6573 TY' this year it will pay ojf Harborhelds in the future? Jennifer Cook '87 V We have all worked really hard. Hopejizlly. ' 1 'B 5--J ,.-r ,,r.,W A- n N f' HH' 'N , 1 L Ml . 1 K . J Wil r 2 I sgavi I it I t ' Q --... 1 r - I ' 3 '.,' fi V 4 . . l' 9 - A ' - . Q' f df' . , 1 ' - ,. 7 , i ' 1 ' W S L Dj A sq f A F I- 1 . :TQ Y V A , 1 '45, . ' I 5 Powder Peg? 705 lt's a bird, it's a plane. No! It's Laura Carillo parasailing in Acap- ulco. Photo by Mom and Dad. a a V, 1 ,Q XJ N , if f y 1 I Junior Mary Norwesh compares her hair to those of the giant redwoods of Califomia. The two other familiar faces belong to Mr. Norwesh and Charlie. Photo by Mom. J' I 104 Vacation: 'fiSb'ai.. Kim Wille and Laura Carillo attempt to strenghten the economy B C B G of Europe by spending a few JoeCari1loandKennyWilleenjoy dollars. the slopes in Kitzbuhel, Austria. f if wgg Everyone looks forward to vacations for basically one common reason - that there is no school. People enjoy the thought of being able to sleep late and do what they choose that day. They like the -idea of no homework, no classes, and free time. This year, many people have also enjoyed spending their vacations away from our community. The two most popular places this year were Florida and New England. Many people enjoy going to Florida because of the weather. They are tired of the cold snowy winter and can't The beautiful Golden Gate Bridge is the back drop for the Norwesh family. Photo by Charlie Norwesh. wait to get to a place with a hot and sunny climate. There, they enjoy Water- skiing, swimming, sunbathing, and boating. While people vacationed all over Florida, many people went to Fort Lauderdale and Orlando - of course to visit Disney World. Then they come home with nice, healthy looking tans. However, some people like to stay in the cold weather but still want to go away. Usually when a family travels further north, they aim to go ski- ing. People have gone on day trips, weekends, or even for a whole vacation week. Students have gone with their families, friends, or have even arranged some crazy ski trips for themselves. Still, these are not the only places people have en- joyed their vacations at. Some students have gone to Mexico or Califomia to enjoy the sun and sights. Other people have gone skiing in the Colorado Rockies and the Alpes, where they have enjoyed a different type of skiing. Many people have also vacationed in Europe and enjoyed all of the old sights and history. Ultimately though, whether people go away or stay at home the thing everyone enjoys is doing what they want to do when they want to do it. Vacahan 105 JUNIOR VARIETY TALENT SHOW On January 30th and 31st at 8:00PM the Harborfields High School auditorium was lit up and filled with singing, one-liners, and music. Leslie Hilgeman, a junior, emceed the 1987 Varity Talent Showcase, the first of its kind. The show featured 25 acts of singing, dancing and comedy. Junior class advisor, Dr. Gary Aumil- ler, cleverly coordinated the acts so they would follow the format of a true show - not just acts following one another. The finale featured the entire cast performing Walk Like An Egyptian . The show was a hugh success, almost selling out both nights. The stars of the show included singers Electra Jacob, Mlm Calamari, The Last Alliance, Jennie Duberstein, Jodie Zweibel, Christian and Mike Butler, Carol MacMillian, Dr. Aumiller, Dennis Beichold, Chris Franson, Tracy Berliner, Katana Sanford, Angela Cheng, Chris MacMil- lian, Mike Vinciguerra, Kristen Palmieri, and Renee Turner. The band, Vista Cruiser, comprised of Sean Cavanaugh, Kevin Greiner, Hope Leopold, Joe Paradise, Glen Boss, Jim Stellato, and Sue Sullivan provided back up for many of the performers and also performed several of their own selections. Tripping-the-light- fantastic were dancers Carolyn Gerardi, Kim Calla, Michelle Warheit, Jodie Zweibel, Lucia McClorey, Mary Norwesh, and Claudia Jamison. Comic relief was provided by Vas- ante Marathe, Brenda Clark, Diane Schnitt- man, Dan Schadle, Dennis Fteichold, Lisa Brownstein, Carol and Chris MacMillian, Mike Vinciguerra, Jim Flyer- son, Matt Hahn, Dan Hyde, Nick Armilla and Dennis Gallagher. Comedy acts included satires about teachers, the president and Monty Python. 106 Tafenf .Show xx QQ The History of Jape - Matt Hahn and Dan Hyde. Love me like the first time again... sings Katana Sanford. The ever gracefully poised Claudia Jamison dances to Separate Lives. Vasante Marthe exhibits his presidential talent. Tafenf Show 107 ACT 1: THE AUDITION Opening - Cast Walk-on, Emmcee - Leslie Hilgeman Changes: - Electra Jacobs and Mim Calamari Mony Mony - Vista Cruiser Heat Wave - Kristen Palmeri Cbackup by Vista Cruiserj Lumber Jack Song - The Last Alliance Cwith Brenda Clark, Diane Schnittman, Dan Schadle, Dennis Reichold, Lisa Brownstein, Carol MacMillian, Chris MacMillian and Mike Vinceguerrajv I still Believe - Jennie Duberstein and Jodie Zweibel You be lllin' - Christian and Mike Butler Two of Hearts - Carolyn Gerardi, Kim Calla, Michele Warheit and Jodi Stark Presidential Talent - Vasante Marathe All over the World - Carol MacMillian Feet's Too Big - Dr. Aumiller ACT II: THE SHOW Fame - Renee Turner Csingingj, Lucia McClorey, Mary Norwesh fdancingj Rainbow Connection - Kermit Loves Lifts Me Up - Chris Franson and Tracy Berliner History of the Jape - Jim Ryerson, Matt Hahn, Danny Hyde, Nick Minela, and Dennis Gallagher Music - Vista Cruiser Spanish Dance from the Nutcracker Suite - Claudi Jamison Love Me Like the First Time Again - Katana Sanford Comedy at Harborfields - The Last Alliance Don't You Make My Brown Eyes Bule - Angela Cheng Music - Vista Cruiser Separate Lives - Chris MacMillian, Mike Vinceguerra Csingingj and Claudia Jamison Cdancingj Curtain Call 106' Tafenf JA OW 's,. in lf: -A vi 14 1 1 I I F 1 i i , wa, A 4gp,,l,1 'Q 1 4' rw iffy lm i sw lg ii a 1 2' f ii! IU' .avi 11' K f 1 l AK muh ag' , ,AL,v,. , we, 'iv . , , 4Q,,,, wif' is ,W ,A 9. As. 1- -as Qsgi, ,,., 41,5311 Z SOP 7 41 ,, 4 d .v, 'v'l: ' , if -f .4 I If Vw in-be What's this'?... puzzled sophomore Karen Peterson in Spanish class with classmate Richard Stack. A sly glance to the side... we caught sopho- more Chris Mercier in the midst ol another math test, ACADE ICALLY FIT The U.S. Academic Decathlon team competes in contests in the areas of math, science, history, language, literature, economics and fine arts. The contest includes an essay, a both prepared and im- promtu speech, and a superquiz. The team is made up of fifteen junior and senior students. The coaches are faculty members. The team attends many practice sessions and works hard to ready it's self for the competition. The Decathlon members meet for an hour after school three times a week. Although at times the training seems over- Hey, this isn't so bad after all. In the midst of paperwork and fact sheets, Junior Robin Mendelsohn manages a laugh with her teammate. Decathlon members are expected to stay on top of all the extra reading that is assigned to them. Senior Billy Kennedy looks on while fellow decathlon member, Mark Perkins, raises a question. Faculty members were there every step of the way, to answer any questions. whelming, it is a gratifying experi- ence. We gained a great deal of knowledge and formed many close relationships. The members of the Decathlon team would like to extend their grati- tude to all the teachers who have helped them train, and to offer a spe- cial 'fthank you to Mr. Klein for his dedication, hard work, and comic relief. We found Decathlon to be a fun and rewarding experience - even though we nearly starved to death. Angela Cheng, -- . ,LQ 35:11, grin: zu ,. , 4 8335, . 4 'fy ,z 4 1 v ffiw 57 fw Eg, ,V .. . N. I .,,. -4:9-'Lf ,V 4' if . , If , 41' f of f -40,7-,.. Q- V -v,f4'Q'gr- 1235 ta. 'iifffzh ' -, Y .Wft-fZ5f4j dp ' W , Ii I if fgf . 1,4 I G gl5,ff?'f5274- 2? ftt- ff ff , if ,f X, f f 64 fi f 5 9 3 ff '? 5247 'WM ' ' WMM!-ffff x S 112 Academic Decafhfon Quiz time! During one of their infamous training sessions, decathlon members are quizzed on the material they were given. Shown here are juniors Terry Thorsen factually smilingb, Sandeep Rao and Angela Cheng. -ff unv- ai X 'Hilary -'ff -yr 0 , l 'K tw , ,ff .54--1-:uw :,,-.,.- 'gy' , -.N K xt 9 12- BACK ROW: Robin Mendelsohn, Kirstin Wemer, Jenny Dore, Kenny Shindler, John Schooff, Sandeep Rao, James Como, Terrence Thorsen. FRONT ROW: Angela Cheng, Jen Sampson, Jeanette Duberstein, Peter Bakel. William Kennedy, Chris Galasso. NOT PICTURD: Mark Perkinson. Photo by Jim Ryerson. 935 11' KV! , ,t.,,.-M-,..,,..,mW,.,.,..,,.,,, ...uf Q -L i' 'im 'muh . . A 5 D Senior Kirsttn Wemer at the podium. An im- portant and nervewracking part of the final contest is a prepared speech. Mr. Klein. one of the many advisors in the program. going over the latest assignment. ..,, mnng .3 What?! Another quiz'?! That's right. This time we see seniors Kenny Shindler James Como, Peter Bakel and Chris Galasso, all in the picture. Academic Decafftfon- 175 TP... X R W V X U' K X 431 C-9 tl ni .ff X 4 A -s Q' .5 X9 4' 'iff f Q-14 .2 vs '3 ill: Senior Eric Gallo listens in on what his friend has to say. The usual clowning around goes on as the teacher explains the homework assignment. I 142 Engffkfz 05 54, , f 4.9511 - Q-Fg ftfif' I ff T' Mrs. Driscoll waits while the class finishes up the test. CLOCKWORK CLASSIC In the beginning of the year, my English teacher asked the class to list the worst book that they had ever been assigned to readgthis is going to be tough to narrow it down to one, I thought. First, I thought of ninth grade and THE GOOD EARTH, but then someone shouted out HWUTHER- ING HEIGHTSV1 I had to agree, that was pretty slow reading. Then there was THE KING MUST DIE from my sophomore year... Maybe it had been the essays that I had to write about the books that had really left the bad aftertaste. Es- says are a pain Cthey try to make you thinkj, especially compared to the easy, thirty word spelling tests some teachers give. Unfortunately, it's not something that can be avoided in Harborfields, where the English department thoroughly prepares us for Regents in the junior year, or for the advance placement tests as seniors. Zephyr. The same applies for term papers. This year, everyone from freshmen to seniors were writing papers. The topics would range from any subject of interest to a specific literary figure. The department offers some variety with exposure to creative writing CDr. Lemonedes, the depart- ment chairperson,offers a course in creative writing.J. Some teachers may give assignments in fiction writing or, as the eleventh graders in the honors program did, students may write poetry Ciambic pentame- ter, what??J. As always, students are encourged to submit their work to the Zephyr, the school literary magazine. There were many new faces in the English department this year. Mrs. Driscoll taught one of the honors el- even courses, Mrs. Schmid led tenth and eleventh grade classes, and Mrs.Deriin has a student teacher. by Ann Sochi, '88 Brainstorming up another sketch for the literary magazine Mary Campbell 87 1 44 57 9 Seniors Keith Waring, Kelly Fusco and Natalie Bredin call a mid-class conference. Chris Galasso, senior, checks out the latest test. Enghrh I I 5 LI ES OF COMMUNIC Almost every student at Harbor- fields has taken language at some point in their high school career- you HAVE to!- but many people are unaware of the opportunities that are available through the language department taside from forty minutes of conjugating verbsl. People like Richard Shellhas and Chrissy Hajagoz have taken advantage of the opportunites offered in our school. Richard, the winner of the Con- gress Bundestag Scholarship, was selected out of 260 people nation- wide to spend his senior year in Hamburg, Germany. Chrissy Hajagos. a junior. is on an ex- change in Ulm, Germany. The life style in Europe is totally different from that of Harborfields. The last I heard from Chrisy, she and her friends had rented a villa on the French Riviera! Likewise, we have students from abroad here at Harborfields. Achim Kretchmer, is Conjugating verbs? No sweat. Sophomore Marilyn Ramos focuses in on her test. YIQQZZ5 124 2 f. an eg 1 ATIG a student from Germany. He ex- changed homes with Crissy. Also Luis Barcenilla has come here from Spain to study here in the United States. People who are not ready for a culture shock will opt to get just a taste of it through our foregin languages clubs. The German, French, and Spanish clubs have activities such as foreign films, trips to restaurents, and parties. This year the Spanish Club sponsered a clothing drive to support the Hispanics on Long Is- land. Mrs. Khatir and Mrs. Scheef are two teachers who are very act- ive in the language department and are always coming up with new ideas for the clubs. Students who have continued with their languages for five years will be taking their Regents in June. A.P. courses are offered in French and Spanish. The Buddy System: Achiem Kretchmer, Ger- man exchange student. gives Papa Thoelen a hug. Say Cheez , Pops. I I 6 Language A-MA f Me guna 19011110 mzljer. Qzfesf- ce que J cu dll au clcfsusf' Rob Leas. '87 -.15 Is this a thrill... Corrine Brown, senior, barely contains her excitement over French Club plans to sell souvenirs. Softspoken Luis Barcenilla. exchange student from Spain. talks with his friends. Language H7 twigs' Wav' Now let me tell you what REALLY hap- pened during the American revolution... Matt Kirschner, junior. explains it all in his A.P. History class. What's this, lunch? Senior Richard Paris ,snug brings some food for thought to class. With him are seniors Joel Rodgers and Mary Campbell. IIA'-Hllvfory 'bv 4-V19-1. Tftlhk abaufih affer .renioryear no more AP examr, DBC2': or memarlzafion of b0f'llI1-Q facfr - af fc-:aff 'H coffege. Claudia Colasante, 87 .ws i 2 ,Kg , ' a, more thanKEEPI G 0 Students at Harborfields are en- couraged to discover the mysteries of the past with the help of the his- tory department. The quest for truth starts in ninth grade when freshmen attempt to understand the mysteries of Asiatic, Oriental and African eul- tures. Sophomores then delve into the complexities of Europe's vast history. Juniors take an in depth look at America's development. The last year brings us back to European his- tory, for the completion of the aver- age student's voyage in to the past. i 5 , Q ' W v. bu.. , 'i gb at it History is one ofthe most important subjects taught at Harborfields, because a democratic society can not function well if the voters do not have a basic understanding of their past. History repeats itself. When a person studies history, slhe will real- ize that people react to similar cir- cumstances the same way again and again. A person who understands history will be better able to judge how people react. This understand- ing helps them to vote more intellig- ently. Therefore, it is easy to see 5.-1 us Friday's exam couldn't be on the minds of Well let me tell ya whatcha gotta do first... seniors Kirstin Wemer and Jennifer Sampson Mr. Klein fills in sophomore Devon Williams as they share a laugh in Mr. Klein's AP His- by the History Club bulletin board. tory class. why, if everyone is to contribute to the govemment, everyone has to un- derstand history. The secrets of his- tory make up what is probably the most important mystery for the Harborfields student to solve. Lenore Neville. 86 7 ' ,f- T ,. , 'J Ready and willing to leam: seniors Adam Balkan and Mike Malone are all set for Mr. Hall's history class. Where are the books. guys? Hirfory I I9 I ALPHA CO BETA: TALKI GI TER GF ATH 120-Mark Psst, psst, what your anwser to number 3'2 -Sound familiar? There's a good chance that you may have heard this in HF's math wing. Math is especially hard subject for many, because it is an exact scienceg your answer is either light or it is vvrong. Harborfields is proud to have a fine math department. This can be greatly attributed to the faculty headed by Mrs. Vavasseur. One student said of Mathflt is like trying to put your car keys in your house door. Unless you have the right key the door wonit open even a little bit. In Math the problem can't be a little bit solved Math is a cruel reminder of my own stupidity. James Anzalone, '88 I1- Mr. Hickerson goes to the board to graph it out for his students. ' g:,::::5g::.::.g,p.f:,::- immaiiw i K 2, -- . ..,j,. , l f' ., lc' 4 -1555, . f A 'Ii 2 ,, WT' ' f 54.1 Mil at I- 4, . .sin , L, l.4l 3 w d ll . -fff - 4 stint .X Q, VA I .,j 4' 'I lil, ' ' .. V fi 2 1 1- - ff-ft ,,., ,z A ,gy Are you smiling in math Class, John? Mr. Dale hadn't given back the Friday's trig test when we caught up with junior John Maher , at l But that's not modus ponensl Mr. Kissam erases his beloved proofs, as sophomore Shawn Creedon stays for a little help. Mr. Mandel tries to unravel the mystery of it all, as he lends a hand to one of his students. Are we having fun yet? Mr, Dale caught in the action: here he explains sin's and cos's to his eleven honors class. Hard at work, David Meagher applies himself to the problems. March 727 OB ERVATIO EXPERIME TATIO Ever wanted to know what the real shape of the earth is? or how to disect a pig? or what lacy podium is used for? These questions and much more are answered in the four year science program at Harborfields. The science program starts in ninth grade with earth science. Then in tenith grade you study biology and eleventh grade you study chemistry. In twelvth grade you can take A.P. biology or physics classes or both. All the science courses consist of a class period and a lab which one has every other day. At a glance some may think that this subject is easy because all you have to do is memorize some easy lessons. This is not true. Science deals with the un- derstanding of complex theories, memorizing hard definitions, and balancing equations. One chemistry student said,t'Science isn't like other classes where you can just slide by. You have to apply yourself in order to do wellf, Even though Science is very hard it is also very important ,if you want to get a good job in the fundamental skills taught in the Harborfields Science program. by Jesse Cohen, L89 :li ll' y,7 ' N. .Q ,... ,. f ,S .n ' aww-sra:.s.X.,..t, '..... - A. -- Another group olvictims of Mr. Millerlatest Hey! lt's answer B. Frank . Seniors Dean Chemmfy 19511 this time they areiuniors Kiillii Soteropoulos and Frank Tantillo take it all in Port, Joe Panettieri and Rob Lobosco. during their AP physics course. 122 Science Q ,Af I mn. fi Debbie Carroll Oh God, what should 1 stty? 1 , I ' W-N. -me I My-4 After the experiments. Miriam Fendel, junior, works on recording her data and lab results. Another member of thr HF science depart- ment? No, just visiting this time. Junior Chris Silveri is spotted among the equipment, preparing for his next series ol' experiments. . 3 ,,:vf,f:5 321- -Ei ' .W . 3 ?il5l53fi3 ' A gtg .f ,Q . 2:3-.gm if-1951, Q ff 1 'E' ' l ff .5 tl A ..:fif'I +4.gs5 fP'?'I1-E 5515 as 5 ,rifi-:'1 97 1 E-i2ff9': bc' ?fI?f,j5i3f'.I1.t, i . ' 1ff.2lgs-1, 5 'f - ' I t ' at . .... , kv K iv, ,LI 5 JMJKJ? - ', 'fm ,X Science- 123 MQ . 4.1.3 an-Q 2 I took artjirst in ninth grade. It Cybele Kamhi 87 was a good Class. Comparing notes: Junior Adam Mayerson and sophomore Missy Koch discuss their notes during class. 124-A nf 'Q , fi!! flux 1i'w..,,-? , .,.. gf Chris catches us from a different angle this A break from working on projects: senior time. He works with fellow senior . John Chris Appoldt takes in some reading during Zweibel. on, the latest assignment. photography, r 4' l I 5 I CI ' ,A . LQ 9 1,311 M ,, OPERATI GO THECREATI EEDGE Art tarthn. -skilled human accom- plishments in literature, music, painting, sculpture, drawing, photo- graphy, etc. The art department offers two sections for students to study: studio an and photography. These courses allow students to pursue their in- terests and display their talents in the Mr. Schwen directs his students on their art projects, Here he gives senior Kara Sordi a hand. , ia a .... U 4 field of art. Photography class is a real challenge to many students. Here is where they can exert their abilities and take the ultimate picture. Mr. Guterman and Mr. Schwen allow the students the opportunity to leam about picture taking and the processes of film development. Once students get the hang of it, it's easy as rewind, focus, and click! No more than a door away is the ever-popular studio art rooms. They are constantly crammed with students creating masterpieces. Under the instruction of Mrs. Graber and Mrs. Ronco, students can in- dulge their interests in everything from ceremics to fashion design. The Art department offers students guidance and expertise in the field of fine of ine arts. by Pam Morotti. '88 'Din ---. if H1- 1 -. v. t:,,-,.,,,Q'WMmH f 'ff . 'XX K 'Qin vw V1 ,Lis s -QW. , Q C a If .'2iiT i' ,4f e 7 ' ' I -.. -,mm .. '-eff: Q L. Arr 125 KEEPI G I TU ITH IT ALL Are we really going outside for marching band practice today Tl, in the rain! Yes, of course we are!! Due to the recurring bad weather this football season, this was a conversa- tion that was most frequently heard from the Marching Band at Harborfields. While they were busy preparing for a climax performance at Giants Stadium, the Harborfields orchestra was practicing in room 1 15, under the eyes of Mrs. Rausch. Later in the day, strains of Hallelujah could be heard from that room, where Mr. Czina was working with the Choir. Overseeing all this activity, as well as leading the band, was Mr. Robert Domencetti, Chairman of the Music Department. Less conspicuous to many students, are the classes that HF offers in specific areas of music, such as guitar, piano, and music theory. lt's hard, commented senior Brenda Clark about her music theory class- a class in which students learn the basics of writing music. Every year, teachers in the music department help their students go further in their particular music field by encouraging them to participate in out-of- school activities such as All-County, LISP fLong Island String Festivalj and for juniors and seniors, All State. by Rob Rome, '88 8L Ann Sochi, ,88 .,..., Ti '::gL,:a, 'e , ' 1 Fig.: 116125195-1wnuww ' ', A U W ' 'fir 3 i'f1',Ij,,1'Ar:,1'j.,... .q,:q.rff, 1,255 : ' 1. 1 ' P Tiff? '-:l'f fi.4g,'.,,f,'fg'-:3514':35i:fZ24?2557 ,wi-: f F A'-f24ir4if2i-3??'22l- '35 Q51 L. .1.f. ' 1555 .r in ,..,. ' nr'-,ia if g- 3,532 L. - K HI? , 5. , , ,, t , o' ,.:, t- ,. - .Kim f 'W g'3fH'34.. 'if' 'ff 59? mf.-r '. ,'p li V: fe- 1 9 ' ' f,1.- 5 If fs ' Q: i-, '1:,w :. ' '- g g . - . - ma- .- , , . A 1 -gl . ,. , f ff.. n 545:-. '7?i4fi iif 416 mfg 'El my -A . .. .92 9 :sf . . 1 .-1 -, M - -, f , ,, -' , K ' -,, ' , pc, A v A- 5 ' y,lm' 5 ' H A f ff 'a 4. , . H, ' r .1 -::gg' ?:f ,- was ' f? ' Q'-f' V v-3-C , 2 3 Nz' r:. ', ' F , M, T, Z J .. -, r . . , I J . :,2lJa?3w5111s'f:.-TT'f5f2 'E:'-fa, --, 2232 t-:V-:.i :W- ,Ef 3 45, 'fiaa' ,- f '?' The HF band proudly lines up on the football HF brass gets to strut their stuffduring a half- field during one of their practices. Photo by time show. Not one foot out of place... L. Miller. 126 Nlmic Before their class begins, choir members pluck out the notes on the piano. Junior El- ectra Jacobs gives us a giggle as her camera shy friend shuns the camera. Freshman Wayne Ahlsen is ready to go. With trumpet in hand, he waits for the rest of the band. Q ,J ,tl ,Nas '3V '7 9 4 f a r ar H L J ix ii it X x Xu 'Q ,Q ' X xi QW ' 6 l 'N n.l +L i 1 .41 l Marching band ir greaf. H' muff be ro hard fo wal-'z backwardr andin circfer andrfiflgef aff H-ze note: right. Cyndy Vulcan 87 Marching in step. The band members make their formations on the field. Practice pays O ,,.,.......,. Q-,, , -L., 9 IM. ' inf-.f ,f-- - .. -fi k,,.. '--.-.1 gtg -- ,tg-x-ww ff M ufsic- I Z 7 iT! TRAINING To prepare students for the con- stantly developing business world, Harborfields offers many courses for future Business leaders. Busi- ness is a large field with many opportunities, and Harborfields Business teachers want all students to have the same chance at making it in the b usiness world. There are several basic courses taught in the business wing: Accounting, Busi- ness law, Business Math, Speed- writing, Word Processing, Key- boarding and Introduction to Occu- pations. These electives not only assist the students for the business field, but also help for college courses. When most students think of a business course, they imagine computers. Computers make up a large section of the business Wing, but there are also courses such as Keyboarding ftypingl, Speed- 122' Mrs. Antretta and business club members Nancy Hughes and Karen Schiliro discuss ideas for club activites. Hmph! This mechanical drawing student takes a minute to ponder over a baffhng problem in one of his plates, lan... V 7 My w..,M.sf ,,--M... ,,- -- , -N 1,1 V W . .ml 4, ,. --.... writing Cshorthandj and Business Math and Law.Getting involved in business electives has been a definite asset to Harborfields students ..... It has even helped some students to choose their major in college or their career after college. Business teacher, Mrs. Antretta, leads the class. Business is a small but strong field at HF. fp- yflblfbi 1.4 ' fi 'Snr z.. Q 4 'VH WITH A DEFI ITE PLAN MID Looking on with interest. hope land crossed fingersl. the students watched the movement of a living robot. Mr. Slocum. Chairman ofthe ln- dustrial Arts team. explains that new technology such as the robots are es- sential in our quickly changing society. After all. Mr. Slocum ex- plains. the purpose of industrial arts is to help the students survive in our complicated world. Industrial Arts is introducing new projects of its own this year. In el- ectronics. students are building robots. In the drafting department. the new C.A.D. lComputers Aided Draftingl system will show students how the computer can aid them in using modem techiques. Mr. Slocum. Mr. lndelicato. and Mr. Falbush are the teachers who conduct the classes. which deal with their respective skills. Through the use of creativity. innovation and problem solving. they are changing the look of Industial Arts in the high school. by Steve Barbar. '88 ll. Adam Lebrando. Matt Nlartenz and left' Amato wait their turn to test their rockets. Sophomore Matt Morell is at the workbench in electronics class. putting together an early project. 15 lncfu1rt r1'af Aff! 729 An 80?! Oh no, this course was supposed to bring my grade up with easy nineties. . - the lament of this particular senior has often been heard before. Health can be a funn class compared to some of the heavier loads in other subjects, but make no mistake, there's still a fair share of work to be done. That inclu- des reaction papers, textbook work and, of course, testing. The range of topics touches on Mental Health, Drugs, Sexuality, and Death. This is the last year that seniors as a whole will be taking Health. Since two years ago, Harborfields students have been taking Health as fresh- men. A result of this change has been the idea of offering Health oriented electives - family planning, for example to the students. The fall of ,86 brought us some notable changes in the physical edu- cation program. The blanket exclu- sion policy for Varsity team players was struck down and replaced by a modified exclusion program, among the changes was a required physical fitness test on which athletes must score at least an 8O'Z:. The new attendance policy brought more groans and moans from the student body. Now eight absences in one semester 2 no credit. The points, however, taken off for each absence could be made up. At the helm of the department is our new athletic director, Mr. John Kabat. us this year. We should be in the playojs. Stacy Collins 88 ff Great things are expected from 2 n 1 1 6 730 HeaH'hfPhy.r.Ed. Senior Rachel Fenderson gets the pass to leave Health class. VNS -W , , , Everyone's looking up after senior Rich Suris sets the ball. Hey, someone move in for the spike! Making use of the weight room. With new equipment and easier accessibility for the students, the weight room is shaping up. I 'Q FOR THE F OF IT: I TRAMURAL The Intramural program at Harborfi- elds is a very popular one. Varied physical activities are offered to all members of the student body. Students with an interest in a sport can meet to have some intense competition and some good times. Examples of the sucessful in- tramural program include the in- tramural volleyball tournament, organized by Mr. Dave Mayerson, which this year fielded 140 partici- pants. Mr. Yedziniak's W.B.A. is also a highlight of the intramural program. Teams participating in this basketball program go so far as to buy their own team shirts. Other intramural activities in- clude: 'gthree-on-three', basketball in the springg badminton in late fallg weight-training in the winterg indoor soccer and box lacrosse. Intramurals are attended by those seeking enjoy- ment, competition, a chance to ex- ercise andfor a chance to prepare for an upcoming spoits season. Andrea Roemer, junior, brought her winning serve to volleyball in the intramurals this year. Here, she and senior Rachel Fenderson warm up for the basketball season with some extra afterschool play. Gym teacher Mr, Mayerson is on hand for some advice. 132 Intramural: Rushing down the court for two more! Joey Barra, senior, takes the ball down the court for his team during a WBA intramurals game. -f-wf.r..,,i.,,.,,,m'. W ' 2.1-it Vj i1,wr2+'w 1 'ff-'Buff-1 . h47 ,awww . Wgwf, www ,,.. ,...-4 --H- .. .,.,.- M, .W NN., , H GQ, ., in --..,-..,.,.. ,A .,g a ' 2 f H4 , Wfiifiwbykyfe 5' . V f 4 v . 1 Hoping for a good set that will lead to a spike, HF students keep their eyes on the ball. -an-,, 1 lj y. I, if ---i QQ 71' iff: Z. ' 1 44,94 W.. lnframwrafr- 133 The latest in curls... junior Chris Cannon What's that Jeff? In the auto shop, senior carefully practices on a dummy's head before Jeffrey Allen leams to repair the engine of his Antoinette Vitefitti gives Shampoo to her moving on to the real thing. assigned car, classmate. f f 1 L t Oops! Took out the wrong part of the en- JuniorAgathaBuffolino getsamanicure from gine. . . 134-W1'lron Tech a fellow Wilson Tech student. This is part of the cosmetologhy program. 2 5 . i 3 2 5 .I 1 f , 'nj - , 1, Mmm... 7 L, 257 glT J 7 1 ,fge f we A f ' 7 I . uf T p- - ld F 1 .5 s ' X .gf THE TREK TO TECH lt's about 7:45 a. m., and while most of the Harborfields student body is settling into their first period class, another group of students is piling into an awaiting bus. Later in the day, around ll:45, still another group of students depart Harborfi- elds. A field trip? A day at the beach? No! These students are all participating in- the Wilson Tech program. Wilson Tech is for students in- terested in a vocational-technical education. Students enrolled in this program receive the academic part of their education at Harbortields and their vocational education at various other campuses. At these other campuses they may take courses in the fields of medical assisting. auto body repair. banking. commercial photography. carpentry and Cosmetology. just to name a few. The work the students do in the Tech program earns them three credits per year toward graduation. Tech also provides a direct, hands- on , learning experience for those pursuing a vocational-technical field. Caring for the sick, Junior Brigid McDermott practices nursing her pretend patient. Eileen Fetherston. Caring for the sick. Junior Brigid NcDerrnott practices nursing on her pretend patient. Eileen Fetherston. Wl'lr0 Tecfi 755 TOUGHING IT OUT... AP COURSES Hey Matt! Whatis the room number for your AP math class? I want to take some yearbook pic- tures.'I I don't know, it's the one immediately on the right when you go up the stairs - but you better come soon, cuz I won't be in that class much longer... Anyone who has taken - survived - an AP, or advanced placement, course can understand how senior Matt Bender was feeling. AP courses are advanced placement studies in a subject, with an exam at the end that is graded on a scale of one to five. They are tough to get through. These are the courses that have introduced juniors to DBQ'S Cdocument based questionsj, seniors to intergration f?'??D and have caused more than a few all-nighters. However, that the work of an AP class is hard, should be taken for . .... I -21 2f1if' f .QQ W in 19. it . I Y K ',,,' g sl Taking AP courses has been a worthwhile experience. Although I haven't had the opportunity to really see for myself, I know that having this background will give me an edge once l'm in a college classroom. Senior Jennifer Fink. Bring out the soda and popcorn! It's Elm time for seniors Sheila Egan and Jenny Dore. 136 A P Comme: granted, completion of these courses, after all, can be used for college credit. For example, someone who successfully completes Mr. Mugavin's AP math class and does well on the exam, can earn college credits, and may not have to take a math course in their freshman year at college. Several other subjects have their own AP courses. English has an AP class for seniors, with 'igreat empha- sis on writing essays of freshman college caliber . There are AP Bio and Physics courses that are Htheor- etically of first year college level. Juniors can take an AP history course on American history. Euroean history is offered to senior AP students. Even students with a keen interest in foreign languages have the option to take an AP exam at the end of French 6 and Spanish 6. un-..,., 4 W . -, li' I v R - ff 4 fflf alhrff arf' t A A Ugh! It's midterm time in Gr0be's AP Physics class, but it's no sweat for seniors Jenny Dore and Tricia Endres Really'?l Yeah, it's true,.. This week's test is over, so juniors Anne Dempsey. Mary Lynch and Vasant Marathe can relax in their ll AP History class. .12 J,,,,,.,,-ff' Deep concentration? Probably not. but these seniors in 12 AP History give it their best shot: Craig Stiller, Rick Rezhak and Andie Pukke. .41-P Pop in denim! Dressed for success. Mr. Pop Thoelen gets some reading done after teaching his third period AP class. AP. Courier-137 READI GI TO IT The Reading Department has a lot more to offer than just courses in reading. Sure, they have courses at a remedial level, but it doesn't stop there. How about Speed Reading? Did you ever think you'd never fin- ish that book for English or that chapter for history? Well, then here is the class for you. Try some rapid reading for a start, then a little skim- ming and scanning, and some study in the rate of flexibility to top it all off. After you have read seven hund- red words a minute, think back. Did you really understand all you read? Maybe you need to shape up your vocabulary. What better place to do it than Power Vocabulary. This will not only allow you to impress your teachers with words such as trinitrotoluene and gonfalonier , but you may actually leam someth- ing. fDon't tell anyone, but there is a rumor going around that Power Discussing the new words that they've just leamed? Cha, ha...J Senior Ronnie Gray and junior Steve Goldblatt take the same Power Vocabulary class. Junior Valerie Krause is in the background, still hard at work? 136' Reading Vocabulary may help you on the SAT's and on college entrance exams, but shhhh, don't tell...J After leaming to read fast and un- derstand what you read, you can than analyze, interpret and evaluate the text. What do you think a course like this would be called? Reading Strategies, of course. If, however, you are more interested in discuss- ing what you have read, than the Great Books Discussion would be for you. Here you learn the ultimate meaning of the author's words. Now you may begin to understand that the list of courses offered by the Reading Department goes on and on. As you may see, the Reading Department is not just for reading anymore. Jeanine Denue it ' L , iiiiiff A Z- - .9-1.. ,-?a'1i ram M Q 4 ' :.1:'.:.1:.,:+rf1f 1'-xii.-1. -'45-f'g,a:1: N -'1 V 24:44,-,.. Filing away folders at the end of the period. Dictionary by his side, Doug Smolcap, Junior John Mahr waits while Steve Goldblatt 'unior read h' l J , s 15 atest assignment of new Cpartially obscuredj puts away his work. words and definitions l X - 'sv 5, . 1 f Q . X- ' ,,f' Q ,ar QW' 1 4. ,1- 2:53-., . '55, 1,55-gtg.. 4We, .E I C Q ,. fi v i i 4. V. XF, 4 i i x X Reading- 139 Juniors Robin Birch, Alex Heiberger, Angela Cheng, Rob Rome and Glen Ross round up for a picture before boarding the bus to Boston. Glen Ross, Angela Cheng, Alex Heiberg, Leslie l-lilgeman, Emilie Pooler, and Robin Birch pose before Bunker Hill. ' 'v With Bunker Hill in the back ground, juniors Leslie Hilgeman, Emilie Pooler and Robin Birch take a rest during their trip to Boston. 140 Field' Tfllb FIELD TRIP!!!!! The mention of these two words can do wonders in waking up a class. Ever since elementary school, when teachers would take us on visits to such standard places as the Museum of Natrual History or the Bronx Zoo, a field trip has become the tradition- al way to escape the routine of classes, a kind of release. Yet, to those who have begun to take a sincere interest in their studing or have found something that truely triggers their curiosity, field trips are more meaningful than simple, futile escapes. Perhaps they provide students with the time to exchange thoughts or experience something entirely new. In what ever specific way, the field trips are fulfilling their intended purpose - to be a learning experience. Sometimes the class outing can take on a serious tone, such as Dr. Lemonedes' annual eleven honors visit to the C.W. Post library. Dur- ing the class' research on it's term paper, Dr. Lemonedes takes them to Post to expose them to a college library system and to the resources that it offers. tAnd along the way, there's exposure to college food: overpriced and undercooked.J ,-, In the fall, there was a trip to Boston, organized by history teachers Mr. Thoelen and Mr. Klein. Students took a guided tour to historical sites such as Lexington, Concord, Bunker Hill and Boston Commons. The language department, as al- ways, planned unusual trips for itls students. Spanish students went to see a performance given by Spanish entertainers and then dined at a Mexican restaurant for lunch. Seventy lucky French students were able to see the Van Gogh art exhibi- tion at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. In Febuary, Mr. Domencetti arranged for piano students to attend a master classn in piano. At this class, they could play for or simply listen to a professional pianist. They would then receive a critique and some advice. Every year there are new field trips. They make for some fond memories and, while each has its serious purpose, a field trip allows for talk and laughter that can be mis- sing in class. A riverbank view of Boston reflects the serenity and natrual beauty of this area. Field Trip- 147 ECRET ORGANIZATIO Leaders of special coalitions meet with cabinet members. Plans and dates for crucial meetings are set. Clandestine excursions are taken. What is this all about? These are the Secret Organizations of Harborfields High School. Over 20 clubs, comprised of active students who participate in extra-curricular activities to develop their interests in various areas, foreign lanuages, student governments and administrations and academic subjects. While all of thes individual societies have a serious purpose, the main element is merely to have fun. Members seek to expand their own hori- zons by sharpening chess skills or by sharpening their pencils for Mathletes. Whatever you choose to do, there is something at Harborfi- elds for you. Perhaps you, too can become the President of perhaps the founding Father of your own club. These are the Secret Organizations of this institution. if' W 5 f S K W , 'if 5.6 vm' iff, ff , 1 ., r Ac A M 'ffW,gg'f ' 11? fe. w-1 1: .. ,, V' ' ,, Mm ' 1 -f ,fs 3' . '13, E , 5 Q. - .,.. E: 4 ,lim I ia' ' Organizafionx 143 BU I ESS, U UAL STUDENT COUNCIL This organization is the bloodline between the faculty and the student population, at large, of Harborfields. Class officers from gra- des nine through twelve meet monthly with the council's excutive board to discuss up and coming events. S t u d e n t s m a y become members by being one of the Hrst tif- teen to submit a petition of fifty signatures. Members are then responsible for inform- ing their fellow clas- smates of the issues at hand. Spirit Week, Homecoming and a program for Drug I Awareness were some of the major activities initiated by the Student Council this year. Aside from the large amount of work and ef- fort that is required to coordinate the actions of over fifty members, a lot of fun is also in- volved, This year's advisor, Ms Morando laughs with apprecia- tion when the nrespon- sible members follow Parlimentary proce- dure... out of order! . PAC In addition to the student council, there is another student's body of administration: The Principal's Advisory Council. The council is '-.4 'f-: N . .'.f?. -Lf' X .J Riu composed of four seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen. Together with Dr. McCloat, they discuss topics of various interests to the students. Student reactions and principal replies are ex- changed, establishing a better mode of commu- nication. Senior Slave Day, varsity sport ex- emption and the new attendance policy are some of the topics dis- cussed. Everything is laid on the table, ready to be presented and in- vestigated, and con- sidering the size of Dr. McCloat's table, a lot is accomplished! TOP ROW, Kenny Walters, Richard Cudjoe, Dr. McCloat, Sidney Gardener. FRONT ROW: Ann Sochi, Karen Schilliro, Nancy Hughes, Angela Cheng. Photo by Paul Miller. 144-Sfudenf Counciff PAC 4, it l ,ffa.q 4gs,,mm , - , Y r',! fy A rv Dr. McCloat organizes his material for the next PAC meeting. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVES: Jeffrey Shade, Karen Schilliro, Erin Feeley, Nancy Hughes, Jen Sampson, Jane Mendez, Mike Friedman. Photo by K. Kuch '42 :P iii if. .- lluff, '!, Y' ll I ,ffiigx Jw. Q1 ' 'f wif.- A.,- 5 .,J,,,, xl' L gn----11 Nancy Hughes and Karen Schilliro listen attentively at a PAC meeting. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Paradise, Devon Williams, Chris Bunyan, Jane Mendez, Jeffrey Shade, Mike Friedman, Stacey Crichlow, Melanie Bretner, Karen Schilliro. 2ND ROW: Jillian Griffiths, Andy Pukke, Nancy Hughes, Angela Cheng, Jen Sampson, Carol MacMillan, Eric Heiser, Chris Johnson,, Jennifer Fink. 3RD ROW: Dave Kirkpatrick, Pam Morotti, Kristen West, Emilie Poo- ler, Betsey Myers, Liz Shanahan, Amie Gefken, Madeline Pooler, Jennifer Marshall, Maddie Cohen, Erin Feeley. TOP ROW: Mike Goldfeder, Jim Ryerson, Chris Porzio, Danny Hyde, Jesse Cohen, Matt Kirschner. Photo by K. Kuch. Sfucfenf COHHCIY f PA C- 145 LESS WELL LEAR ED HISTORY CLUB: Marlene Froelich The History Club of Harborfields High School, advised by Mr. Robert Klein, is an organization which gives its members an opportunity to become involved in history-oriented activities while enjoying themselves. The club consists of fifty members who are active in extra-curricular activities but are willing to devote themselves to yet another school organization. The club meets every other Wednesday of every month and meets to discuss approaching events. For the Christmas season they participated in Newsday's Adopt-A-Family project, and sponsored their annual Pictures with Santa Claus', as a club fund raiser. Members also competed in various writing contests dealing with subjects such as Martin Luther King Day and the Presidential Classroom. But the students also involve themselves in many field trips. One in October was to Boston, at presstime, the club was planning on another excursion to either Philadelphia or Washington D.C. in the spring. If this sounds intriguing to you, maybe you're a potential History Club', member. Find out for yourself and discover that history is more than a textbook subject. BACK ROW: Trish Endres, John Tilden, Chris Cordani, Kristin Palmieri, Pam Morotti, Meg Pullis, Peter Conlin, Craig Stiller, Richard Rhezback, George Rohloff, Damian Friedank, Luis Barcenillla MIDDLE ROW: Shelia Egan, Kirsten Wemer, Diane Schnittman, Celine Bemstein, Rob Liese, Lisa Brownstein, Karen Denu, Peter Baker, Gertrude Bakel, Loriann Sabbatino,Frank Tantillo FRONT ROW: Rosemary O'Brien, Karen Higgins, Carol MacMillian, Marlene Froelich, Kenny Shindler, Karen McMullen, Devon Williams, Peter Bakel, Ande Pukke, Joel Rodgers, Scott Muscatello. lmlft mf K, fj .2 .... ,,,, fl .,,i 2.1 ...,. ,, 146 History Cfub I J V 1 Jenny Dore and Kenny Shin- 'ii dler listen attentively at a 'QQ club meeting. ww Frank Tantillo discusses the finer aspects of history. Photo by Jim Ryerson. Kirstin Wemer is over- whelmed with historical data. Photo by Jim Ryerson. a41m,4 A4 . 45.-. A 5, ' ZWJWWKK ' ' , A K History club is a real clubg il's i-'t Z f a Sleeper at HF . W! ff K -. Ann Sochl, '88 .,,.'.- t f - ' Y - 4 ' V .V . mm r H is-fory Cfub- 147 BACK ROW: Vasunt Marathe, Chris Nystom. John Penrod, Fred Berwin. Chris Reichle FRONT ROW: Kenny Foret, Terry Thorsen, Scott Neal, Jason Kwaitkowski. NOT PICTURED: Peter Bal-tel, Steve Barber, Sasi Doddapamann. Photo by Paul Miller. .,.,.v,. , .. . ,, ,,., f. .,-..,,....,.......,,, - , -.... , - - I Senior Scott Neal challenges someone to make his day Photo by Jim Ryerson. Craig Gillette contemplates to kill... Photo by Jim Ryerson, QQ 1 P12- ' .R7N 'N-C,-MM ., .M - -xx NWN 9 J I 5, W' It s a good move Iojoin the Chess C lub. A Steve Barber, '88 143- Chex Take me out to the chess ' game... . Photo by Jim Ryer- A A OH. . S far ,nfs , sol A ' J , tv 5 t ,Dr ' . an J L an P ,- 4 X . ox - .,, H14 U. as -' s. i fu .Q G. . h 1, im 4 h 1 N TQ umerous Moves CHESS CLUB:John Penrod The Chess Club started off last year on a trial basis to see if, in fact, an interest in chess existed at Harborfields. I am happy to say that the club has more than surpassed my original expectations. The club now has close to twenty members. Our advisor, Mr. William Thoelen, deserves credit for advis- ing it ever since it started in the winter of 1985. This year my goal for the Club includes playing against other schools in the neighboring districts. We have a talented team of players who are ready to challenge others. Thursday is our regularly scheduled meeting day. Students try to increase their rank in the club, determined by the number of wins minus the number of losses. Although chess may be confusing at first, skill can be gained through experience... easily gained by becoming a one of the Club! Chess Club officers are: President John Penrodg Vice-President Steven Barberg Secretary Peter Bakelg Sasi Doddapananni as Treasurerg and Vasant Marathe as Publicity Manager, The Harborfields Mathletes team is a group of students that participate in a series of five county-wide competitions. The members of the team meet with Mr. Toby Kissam to prepare for each competition. Each meet is held at dif- ferent high schools with students from different schools. Harborfields holds tests with students from John Glenn, Northport, and Commack North. Last year in the Harborfields placed fifth in the county. FN IKKYN4 K IRFAT IJNXYIA l Y rf 1' v if j I Aft. Mfg? 6',i.'s BACK ROW: James Adragna. Kenny Shindler. John Penrod. Quinn Hughes, Dean Soteropolous, Trish Enders FRONT ROW: Laura Kasa, Jeanine Denu. Julie Niederer. Photo by Jim Ryerson. Mathlete Kenny Shindler and Advisor Mr. Kissam try to prove that 4 + 8-26 . Photo by Jim Ryerson. Maififefef 149 4 Sara Murdock and Melanie Winter count change to buy a coke in the student union. Sophomore Kim Calia looks around for a strong friend to open her can of soda. f 'V 74:47, I . 5, , - 4 I ' if -L42 ' - t ff If L 12 7 1 I f .' re A 5 x, . I - X x QQ... , --0111 Freshman Chris Jensen does Minnesota Fats 750 Sfucfenf Union .16 9 x 1 Y ie .f9X?r.faQ2 ir i 'f - .5 21535: -9441:-rg .f Q 3 - .,.-. Q 2 - Q, - 4 ,415 1 1 f . .fr ' .Ili 29 i f o THE EVERY STUDE T LO GE Don't know what to do with all those free periods? The Student Union is the place to go in order to hang out and have some fun. Recreational activities include pool, ping pong and fooseball. Student run pool tounaments are a great means for friendly competition. The popularity of pool playing makes it neces- sary for students to sign up and use for only a half a period a day. The Student Union is also a money making venture. Mr. Emory Butts and working staff of about ten volunteers sell review books, and hooded seatshins. These volunteers also maintain the ever popular soda machine. All profits generated by the Student Union go towards clubs and organizations such as the newspaper, year- book and athletic teams. A S1000 scholarship is also provided through Student Union funds. The Harborfields Student Union, in existence since 1974, has been an integral part of the school community. Cristina Fahrbach Student Union advisor, Mr, Emory Butts, takes a break from administering the Unions activities. Photo by Jim Ryerson. -e -f , T p . l .aa ' I go there I0 have a coke ana' a smile. Paul Davis, '88 Freshman Shannon Martens sights a quarter on the floor for . her soda. Senior Nolan Browne, eye on the eight ball. Photo by Jim Ryerson. Student Lounge 157 152 Honor Society CHARACTER, CHOLARSHIP, LEADER HIP, and SERVICE: THE BE T OF HF. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: John Maher The Harborfields chapter of the National Honor Society, in it's twenty - seventh year of existence, successfully upholds all of the standards for which this organization stands: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The Honor Society is composed ofthosejuniors and seniors who best exemplify the required four attributes. However, it is more than just a list of namesg it provides a great many services to the high school and the surrounding community. Ninety - nine members strong, the chapter consists ofthe best Harborfields has to offer in academics and service. The chapter as a whole will use their excellence in those four areas to help both the school and community. In addition, each indivdual member is responsible for his or her own service project. The Harborfields chapter of the National Honor Society is supervised by it's executive board: Jennifer Fink, Presidentg Kenneth Shindler, Vice-Presidentg Rachel Wifall, Secretaryg Karen Higgins, Treasurer, and Junior Board member, Ann Sochi. Mr. John Shuttleworth serves as the advisor. but is in his last year due to his retirement at the end of this school year. His sixteen years of service have been invaluable: the Honor Societies of both the past and the present are extremely grateful. Thanks to the leadership of these people and their hard work, the Honor Society has become a very important academic and service organiza- tion here at Harborfields High School. Juniors John Maher and Sasi Mr. John Shuttleworth enjoys Podappananni attend an honor his last year as advisor. Photo society meeting. Photo by Jim by Jim Ryerson. A Ryerson. gui fx. Jenny Dore' looks at the agenda for Honor Society. 1... FRONT ROW: K. Forte, K. Schilliro, K. Palmieri, L. McC1orey, E. Pooler, P. Conlin, P Morotti, M. Pullis. ZND ROW: J.Bambauer, R. O'Brien. L. Hilgeman. K. Higgins, J Sampsom, P. Endres, N. Hughes, L. Carillo. 3RD ROW: S. Kennedy, K. Denu, S. Egan A. Cheng, R. Wifall, S. Muscatello, G. Bakel, R. Birch. 4TH ROW: H. Gatley, B. Bench R. Liese, B. Jennings, C. Kamhi, C. Brown, R. Paris, K. Greiner, M. Slear. TOP ROW V. Alves, J. Tilden, G. Rohloff, K. Shindler, J. Fink, D. Anastasio. T. Campfrance. R Rzehak, C. Stiller. Honor .facie 753 Honor Society President Jennifer Fink and Junior Em ilie Pooler discuss secret plans... Photo J. Ryerson V . Well, the induction was fun ' Angela Cheng, M88 These Tidings. ZEPHYR Zephyr, the school's literary magazine, is a composite ofthe student works at Harborfields. The literary pieces or works of art are submit- ted by the student or by the recommendation of the student's teacher. Works may be submit- ted anonymously. Then the Zephyr staff grades the work and chooses the best ones to be pub- lished. This year there was a cover contest as well as a writing con- ICSI. The advisors are Dr. J Lemonedes and Mrs. Driscoll. The co-editors are seniors Rachel Wifall, Carol MacMillan, Jennifer Winds Bring Informative Fink, Diane Schnitt- man, and Mary Camp- bell. There are also numerous artists, lay- out people, photographers, and writers who are an es- sential part of the success of Zephyr. The Zephyr staff meets weekly. To be on the staff does not require one to be a m o d e r n - d a y Shakespeare. It is open to anyone who is willing to come to the meetings, bring new ideas, and ready to work. S.A.D.D. tStudents Against Driving Drunkbz Loretta Masse Students Against Driving Drunk was put into effect in Harborfi- FW 4 754-Zephyr Zoe Greene meditatively reads potential Zephyr material. Photo by Jim Ryer- son. elds High School in 1984 and is presently under the supervision of Mr Botticelli. The purpose of S.A.D.D. is to help the public become more aware of the dangers of driving while intoxicated. ln order to demon- strate to the public the seriousness of D.W.I., a gauntlet was held last year. This year S.A.D.D. is supporting Peer Leadership, a course training persons to deal with their problems, whether so- cially or emotionally. Students Against Driv- ing Drunk also presen- ted various informative films dealing with D.W.I. during Drunk Driving Awareness Week. These and other activities supported by the Harborfields chapter of S.A.D.D. has tremendously helped both the student popula- tion and the community towards the prevention of unneccessary accidents and deaths. TOP ROW: Carol MacMillan, Jennifer Fink. Diane Schnittman, Rachel Wifall. Joel Rodgers, Cristina Farhbach FRONT ROW: Dr. Lemonedes, Chris Cordani. John Tilden, Kenny Shindler, Jeanine Denu. Lisa Brownstein. Zhenique lsraelian, Sandy Foley, Allison Baptista, Loretta Masse NOT PICTURED: David Wallens, Scott Williams, Heather Hunter, Bill O'Conner, Mary Campbell, Rob Rome, Shawn Storz. Photo by Paul Miller. Rob Rome and Allison Baptista think Rejection, to be or not to be? . Photo by Jim Ryerson. few- J. .sly Zephyr Advisor Mrs. Driscoll looks on as Rachel Wifall works and Chris Cordani and Kenny Shindler mug for the camera. Photo by Jim Ryer- son. Wx 'D 'gli EB , Mi fs ,T 1 L ff 2 Xb VJ fir 1--f BACK ROW: Mr. Bottieelli. Advisor, Eva Bender. Maya Baker. Loretta Masse. Karen Mclvluller. Jodi Zweibel, Davis Wallens. Holley Brennen. MIDDLE ROW1 Brent MeCray. Penny Tonealti. Julianna Winges. Heather Reisch. Matt Slear. Front Row: Kim Kurtz. Elizabeth Shanahan, Sharon Purcell. Photo by Paul Miller. . , rfgvrw- tftri ii 'htf A 'ler iii 'A l 'wi if um it ' Q , X, GQ 1 f Z 'J 0 yi: 'kiwi 'll' at SPN c'.f.o.af -I 9 - -7 .nitr- . . suv, b 2 ,f, Mr. Botticelli and Liz Shanahan organize the next S.A,D.D. meeting. Photo by Jim Ryerson. Jodi Zweibel takes a break from the commotion. Photo 1 Q . by Jim Ryerson. Junior Gertrude Bakel is delighted the meeting is over. Photo by Jim Ryerson. SADD- 155 Drill team members perfect A Thrilling Combination - Every Step They Take 0 0 lm yerson CHEERLEADING: cheer and stunt. We twice a week to every Nancy Hughes Cheerleading may be fun but it is also a lot of work and is incredibly time-consuming. Prac- tice begins inthe summer and ends with the basketball season. It adds up to a full seven months of rehearsal, twice a week after school, not to mention the football games followed by the basket- ball games. Only the true football fans appre- ciate what it's like to be cheering for a game in the pouring rain. We don't look forward to being drenched but we stick it out and cheer as loudly as possible. However. being able to perform a cheer is not everything. Every girl is a pertinent part to each provide each other with moral support. as well as the team that we are cheering on. But as the old phrase goes, It's not quantity that counts, but quality. DRILL TEAM: Lucia Mclory Routines and ribbons, pompoms and trophies. the spring is when it all begins. Only thirty girls became members of the team. committing themselves to a long season. As opposed to the standard three month season, Drill Team performed all year long. Members attended summer prac- tice and went through five days intensive training in Trenton. Once school started, practices varied from day including week- ends. Under the direc- tion of Mr. John Shut- tleworth and choreog- rapher Dawn DeAngelo, the Drill Team performed at football and basketball games and in the Long Island Kickline Associ- ation. With the help of tricaptains Melanie Bretner. Tammy Lefkon and Kristin Swedish the team was in top condition to defeat the competition, prov- ing that with hard work, dedication and talent they can beat anyone. BACK: Y. Tumer. K. Duerwald. K. Mark. L, Ciafardoni. M. Pastorelli. T. Campofranco. E. Johanson, H. Gatley, K, Forte. G. Villani. J. Cook. C. Sloan. C. Woodall. D. Raguso. R. Birch. J. Berg: MIDDLE: L. McClorey. A. Libutti. M.E. Mendler. C. Gerardi. J. Pastorelli. D. Anastasio. S. Crichlow. J. Botsko. L. Moralesg FRONT 1 Captains: T. Lefkon. M. Bretner. K. Swedish. Photo by K. Kuch. 156 Driff Team Jenny Cook leads the Drill team out after their half-time show. 1- 5 1 s ai l l Y . A .kv .,,,gM1, .-J? . gfrw' 1. li... lbrff- f V fly avi f L -4 1,4 . ., . .. ' ' 5 I . if 9 v Y-1 ,Aid ,. ..--,...A TDP: Joanne Ward. Allison Salmirs. Katie Haas. Karen Schilliro. Kristen Palmieri: MIDDLE: Toby NlcCrensky'. Ke1Ty'Walt6rS. Pam Nlorotti. Stacey'Fusco1FRONT: Nancy Hughes. Kelly' Fusco. Meg Pullis. .....Y' vs, Sm P? ...v '-J li i v 'ima ,., Kim Calia demonstrates yyhy she's an HF cheerleader. Photo: Jim Ryerson. Cfarraciolo. C. Homschcid. K. Mendler. K. Calia. C. Rosenberg. J. Czajkf. D. Nlondrone. K. Greiner. J. Laba. E. Climo. J, Hilsky. J. Greenberg, Photo: J. Ryerson Varsity' Cheerleaders practice in the warm sun. Photo: Jim Ryerson Cfleerfeacferf- 757 Interact President Yolander Turner receives certificate fron the John Glenn Interact Club. Photo by Jim Ryerson. V'-- H ,V nv 9 5 -iff - 5, l if E J . v, ,., ' , ..,. J otie ..,t E 'Qif'f. ' 2 ta Mr. Emory Butts, Advisor, Lucia McClorey, Tonya Harewood. Brent McCray, Matt Martens, Rosemary O'Brien, Lenore Zeuthen, Janet Mason, Rachel Wifall, Robin Birch, Loriann Sabbatino, Peter Bakel, Vikki Vitkovich, Yolanda Tumer, Gertmde Bakel, Jenni- fer Sampson. NOT PICTURED Jim Ryerson. Photo by Jim Ryerson. I 5 X- lnferacf Mike Sperling, Dan Schadle, Ben Schectman, Chris Clark, Davis Wallens, Ann Sochi, Eric Girouex, Mark Shanahan, James Alzone, Chris Reichle. Photo by Jim Ryerson. Fl 0 ffl M gag!-gf 'E 4? , sf-- ,Ly s We ,571 .. I H Mr. Emory Butts receives Junior James Alzone con- James Alzone teaches certificate of organization siders suggestion made by cy- anatomy... of the bicycle. from Mr. Alvin Kappenberg, cling club members for their Photo by Jim Ryerson. Rotary District 726 Govemor. next ride. Photo by Jim Ryer- Photo by Jim Ryerson. son. Two of the School's BIG WHEEL . CYCLING CLUB: David Wallens This year a cycling club has been formed at Harborlields. Although one was attempted several years ago this one, with a dozen serious members, looks as though it will survive. At present the club, which has no advisor, is not an offical organization, however, Dr. McCloat has allowed the group to use a classroom for meetings. At meetings the members discuss the many aspects of cycling, from maintance to trip plan- ning. The trips are the highlight of the club providing, of course, no one gets lost. INTERACT: David Wallens Rotary Intemational is a world organization of businesses who contribute their time and services to their community. They help those who are in dire need of their assistance, Interact is a club on the student level which also specializes in helping people, from the young to the elderly. Dr. McCloat sought the assistance of Mr. Emory Butts, who agreed that a service organization at the high school would be most beneficial for the population at large. East Northport Rotary Club agreed to sponsor the chapter. If you receive self-satisfaction from helping others, you may want to join. Interact is always looking for volunteers, the gratitude is immediate, Cycfing 159 Q Patricia Endres, the editor, appearing disheveled the day before a deadline for 65 pages. Ms. Kathy Kuch, the year- book advisor, and Angela Cheng, Clubs 84 Orgs editor, hard at work planning Angela's section of the book. K L fa -w 1 5f f25'x Wfbfwfawwff, ' 2 ' 'Zag 1154: i Mifv7'i1u:':4',2Q ,I V 'f. ogg! S. QL 3. 'f'x 1.1 TL fr. lx ll Q if ' al 1 V 5 if 4- K ' l,rp 1 . A . r X - , , eie: f 7 60 Yearbook Kirstin Werner, People co- editor, and Ann Sochi, Acade- il' mics editor, conduct a year- fl book meeting early dunng the school year. DEADLI E: JU 8'7 fi A Putting out the year- ! book is not as easy as m - A N W I 'i I most people think. This is my second year on the staff and I no longer take for granted all the ups and downs that one experiences before the final product is comple- ted. This year Ms. Kathy Kuch, our advisor, and Trisha En- deres, our chief editor, L are in charge of coor- dinating the yearbook. They can most often be heard exclaiming, WE HAVE A DEADLINE DUE! . Right now, I'm sure you are searching through the yearbook trying to find yourself in a picture or two, or perhaps a brief mention of you in an aiticleg but ew., ' 1 Now that's a good picture. Jim Ryerson takes a look at the pictures which have just arrived from Carol Studios. 1- . Q59 1' li l we YEARBOOK STAFF: BACK ROW: Ann Marie Aling, Nicole Caldanraro, Debbie Varina. Paula Maher, Nancy Hughes, Brandi Hynds, Allison Baptista, Laura Carillo. Kristin West. Chris- tina Fahrbach. MIDDLE ROW: Lisa Parisi, Wendy Kritsis, Cindy Shyr. Nancy Golden. Jenine Denu, Lizzie O'Driscoll, Jim Ryerson. FRONT ROW: Lenore Zeuthen, Brett Elias. Mike Koumas, Ellen Hickerson, Joel Rodgers, Scott Muscatello. David Wallens. did you ever stop to think what had to be done to achieve this? Lots of hard work! Specifically: rolls and rolls and more rolls of pictures were takeng stories were written and rewritteng pages laid- out and rearrangedg advertisements and yearbooks sold. All of this is very time con- suming and must be done early in the school year, even before twelfth graders have a chance to develop senioritise. The work is reward- ingg to see one's efforts in print is a thrill. All the staff hope you enjoy this year's publication. David Wallens A11 editor, Joel Rodgers in a pensive moment Yearbook 161 162- Bufl'ne.r.r CIMA The Business Club has developed rapidly since its founding in the fall of 1985. The club has attracted many students who are in- terested in the world of big businessg consequ- ently, the club has become an offical chap- ter of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America CF.B.L.A.J. Two dedicated teachers from the Busi- ness Department, Mrs. in Business to deserving students in the club. The organization also sponsers the appearance of numerous guest speakers who help to broaden the horizons of th e fu t u r e e n - trepreneurs. The accomplishments were amazing throughout the year and the ex- periences will help to keep the business tradi- tion strong. Stacey Fusco Delis and Mrs. Antretta, work with the future tycoons to en- L hance their understand- , ing gf thg buginggg Mrs. Antretter and Karen Schilliro are working diligent- world. The Business M . ly to fulfill club needs. V f Club offers scholarships , 1 R f f , f ' X92 ygfyffg if Il! 5 -may 'MW 3 . yy. 7:7 jk? f ' f- ff .V .VW7zL,,., ,,,. .., ,,.,. .. . FRONT ROW: Allison Salmirs, Debbie Labadie, Karen Schilliro, Chris Johnson, Mike McDowell, Rob Clinard. BACK ROW: Jen Zwing, Damian Friedank, Mike Lombardozzi, Pam Monahan, Mike Guttman, Anthony Shade, Stacy Fusco, Nancy Hughes. Photo by K. Kuch Eric Heiser and Christina Fahrbach receive their assign- ments for the next issue. DATELI E: HARBORFIELD The school newspaper is called the Harbinger and every so often it brings tidings on what's happening at Harborfi- elds. The newspaper provides the students with both information and entertainment. The issues are chumed out bi-monthly. The newspaper staff is composed of students in grades nine through twelve. A variety of talents are needed to put the paper togetherg r e p o r t e r s , photographers and artists. However, no ex- perience is needed to join. Members provide articles that are both humorous and serious. Still others voice their opinions through edito- rials. Even with a dedica- ted staff of students, the editors credit much of their sucess to Mrs. Barbara Springer, the advisor. Many thanks and we hope she will continue to support the Harbinger? Christina Fahrbach S X g, -V , f. 0 lhq'J11'-- ' - 'LZ BACK ROW: Ben Schectman,Scott Williams, David Wallens, Chris Cordani, Christina Fahrbach Loretta Masse, Geraldine Meaney.FRONT ROW: Mrs. Springer, Eric Heiser, John Maher, Evan Jacobsen, Art Speyer. Seniors Jenny Campbell, Rob Clinard, Chris Johnson, Mike McDowell and Junior Stacey Fusco listen in at a club meet- ing. Newspaper I 63 LIGHT , CAMERA, The Haborfields Thea- ter Company was foun- ded in order to promote the learning and enjoy- ment of the theater. Membership is open to all interested students. All one needs to do to become a member is att- end the meetings regularly or pitch in on a show. Parts in the Company's two or three productions are deter- mined through rigorous auditions, but everyone is free to try out. Each show is also aided by the stage and set crews. Their responsibilities include building sets, change scenes, work lights, sell tickets, man- age publicity, and pub- lish the playbill. The theater group is always looking for people who Jane Mendez and Dennis Reichold play husband and wife. Photo by Jim Ryerson. Set crew in the works. Photo by J. Ryerson Theatre Company-164 work well with a hammer as well as with a line! For 1986-'87, the company was kept busy. In October the opening of the children's play Pete's Feat proved to be a sucess, with it's host of pirates, Crocodiles, and Lost Kids. Visiting audiences from Thomas J. Lahey school showed approval with excited thunder of applause. In December, there was a complete change of pace with Agatha Christie's Mousetrap . Eight talented actors graced the stage and sent the audience through twists and tums as a psychotic murderer was on the loose. The main event of the year was the colorful production of The Wizard of Oz . Big, bright and bouncy, it was a rip-roaring production which en- chanted the audience. It was a fitting finale to a big year. lilff, ffpzz.. 1 f-..- -:. Qs-q -' Stand at attention. this is roll call! Gabe Cohen tells Dennis Reicholcl as Jane Mendez and Chris Franson look on. Photo by Jim Ryer- son A happy cast of Chris Fran- son. .lane Mendez. Chris MacMillan. Mike Yiciguerra. Dennis Reichold. Gabe Cohen. Geraldine Heaney and Matt Sorrentino call it a success. Photo by J. Ryerson. Q. X. -l'l a NJ' '17 . , l x l 1 ' 1 ii 5' A -w 'Lf gi-1 Advisor Mrs. Scheef and Ger- man Club members Rachel Wifall and Jennifer Fink meet f- - A with speakers from the Steu- ben Society. W ri'-N i .4 ,,,,, .... 1.. Q? aw 3 TOP ROW: Matt Slear, Nikki Vitkovich, Rachel Wifall, BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Scheef, Tina f AM fff1Qf ' W' ' Smith, Karin Herbst, Roberta Comelius, Jennifer Fink, Michelle Holmes, Achim Kretschmer. A A 166-Foreign Language GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY- TOP ROW: Rachel Wifall Nikki Vitkovich, Leslie Hilgeman. FRONT ROW: Trish En- dres, Kevin Greiner, Matt Slear, Mrs. Scheef. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY- Shelia Egan, Nikki Vitkovich, Karen Denu, Jennifer Fink, Lisa Brownstein. fl? A .if PHERE OFI FL E CE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, with Mrs. Khatir as advisor, participated in many activities throughout the 1986-87 school year. The club also contributed to the language clubs' annual holiday party by making a L'Pinata to be broken during the festivities. During the year, the students watched Span- ish speaking films and dined at a Spanish restaurant The club members look foward to participating in the foreign language volleyball tournament held at the end of the year. This year the Spanish Club also sponsered a Than- ksgiving Clothing Drive for needy His- panics on Long Island. GERMAN CLUB The -Harborfields German Club has been especially active this year. The year began with a successful Oktoberfest family dinner There was alsoa traditional folk dancing and musical perform- BACK ROW Kenny Shindler Yolanda Tumer Jenine Denu, Jennifer Fink Peter Bakel Damian Friedank FRONT: John Tilden Karen Denu Celine Bemstein Nikki Vitkovich Rob Leas Comne Brown Allison Baptista Laura Carillo ,. ., .L....,.. i .t..,...,L .-...llI.,,.r,.T ..i,..T. .L 1 - ... ance at Sachem High School by the German! Austrian performance troop, The Stratton Mountain Boys. After- wards, club members had dinner at Tutzen's of Port Jefferson. Club officers worked with advisor Frau Scheef for another 3 w e e k e x c h a n g e program with students from Ulm, Germany. This year the club welcomed Achim Kretschmer as a full- year student. T h e d e d i c a t e d officers this year were: Rachel Wifall QPres.J, Matt Slear CVice-Pres.J, Tina Smith fSecretaryD, Karin Herbst Ctreasurerj and Jennifer Fink Cpub- licityj. They would like to wish this year's senior and future gradu- ates luck in the future- Vill Gluck. THE FRENCH CLUB The French club, under the leadership of Mrs. Khatir, was in- volved in various activi- ties this year, both en- tertaining and cultural. Throughout the school's year, the members saw French films which enhanced their understanding of Parisian culture. At each meeting, members would be listening to music of popular French singers or groups from the past and the present. Many club members, as well as those of the Na- tional French Honor Society, tutored students. The club also participated in the annual foreign language club holiday party, along with a dinner at a French restaurant, ' V ' Vvvi 'ah ,, Z' B. - Jennifer Fink and Mrs. Khatir sort clothes gathered from Thanksgiving Clothes Drive. BACK ROW: Loriann Sabbatino, Laura Carillo. Corrine Brown, Mrs. Khatir, Melanie Bretner. Rob Leas.FRONT: Gertrude Bakel, Ann Sochi, Jennifer Sampson, Jennifer Fink, Carol MacMillan. Foreign Language 767 FOLLOW THE LEADER The Leaders program is an organization made up of Harborfields athletes who donate their time to the physi- cal education depart- ment. The leaders do various types of service for members of the physical educa- tion staff, such as, w 1 . , , ' Vg?-??4ffg,,yg ,,Ef'l,?'Z,. 'ima' - ff-if f X-ef :ff .4 - ffl: - 1 5 -1 ' . V A smiling face - not always so easy to End at meetings. 166' Boys Leaders answering phones, running errands, mak- ing posters and officating pysical edu- cation classes. A lea- der is required to do at least three periods of service a week. In additon to the required service, the leaders are also in- volved in other -iuneit dm., projects. Girls' Leaders spearhea- ded a Thanksgiving food drive to collect goods for needy families in the community. They also sponser fund raisers throughout the year to support club activi- ties. Activities under- clude balloon sales at Christmas and a spr- ing time car wash. Members of Boys' and Girls' Leaders would like to thank advisors, Mr. Mayer and Ms Kuch, who keep Leaders and ac- tive and influential part of the P.E. taken this year in- Department. . Leaders is a great opportunity' to use my sports skills outside of sports. . Mary Norwesh. Class of '89 ., qc P- x ,-'HY 1, . LM, ..:1msmmmaa FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Shade. Scott Neal. Sean Frazier. Jon Zweibel, Mike Feinstein, Tony Millon. Nolan Browne. Steve Wohleking. Frank Douglas. BACK ROW: Mr. Mayer, Sid Gardner, David Kirpatrick. Damian Freidank, Peter Bakel. Quinn Hughes, Ron Fleishman, Peter Conlin, Rich Suris. Jon Donovan. Joey Paradise. Anthony Shade. Mike Malone, Eric Aronowsky. FRONT ROW: Kara Sordi. Karen Roberts. Jenn Gerwecl-c. Laura Fox. Jenny Campbell. Mary Norwesh. Kirsten Werner. SECOND ROVV: Christine Suchan. Andrea Roemer. Rachel Fenderson. Mindi Harris. Leslie Welsch. Claudia Colasante. THIRD ROW: Christina Palmer. Allison Hilsl-xy. Lauren Gallagher. Heather McQuade. Mary Lynch. Betsy Myers. Ann Sochi. Marilyn Rarnos. Ms Kathy Kuch. advisor. Laura Fox. girls leasder's. Ofilainiles the holidal' Girls' leaders discuss future balloons in Ms. Kuch s room programs. after school. V r-flu 'Z Girlr Leader: 169 THE ART OF GQVERNIN QHLQ Robin Mendohlson gives an approving smile in regard to the fund raising suggestion. f70 Youffr O' Governmenf . f X .. ,A ,M-f f-v n-v 1 A - . X . I 'fu-4: ' 1 f-new-m' ,Z Jon Donovan. Steve Wohlek- ing and Nancy Hughes review future responsibilities of the group. Emilie Pooler considers another council member's suggestion. ATHLETIC COUNCIL BACK ROW: Andrea Roemer, Rachel Fenderson, Jon Donovan. Jordan Garlick. Emilie Pooler, Steve Wohlek- ing, FRONT ROW: Chris Mercier, Rich Comell, Nancy Hughes. Erica Armet, Betsey Myers. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Coun- cil, under the leadership of Dr. Wilcox and President Senior John Donovan, is made up of several students from each grade level and various athletic clubs. Athletic Council is probably best known for its efforts in coordinat- ing Harborfields annual Powder Puff competi- tion. fMoney raised through Powder Puff is used to help defray the cost of summer sports camp Harborfields athletes att- end.JHowever, this year, the Council also published a newsletter for each sport season, covering both varsity and junior varsity teams. The Council also serves as a students advisory board. Afhfefff Counclf 171' af- If-ff:- Jw :w,:g.4,rf-ff.ff2'f1 '1.5':iv1-5f,- gli:TFdfirrrfi''::iiffiLi1fdf15i1f2:'Lic':7'3-1T45 2f:Yl?'? : '.4f7f..Ei'EEF'3?2f,t1?Xf -Aa'?'7f::9 33 f':3'k'?'f 5 bfi 1 :M f:4T4:?5pf,:-ff' Ah -ffl: 'v'-' iiffypgyf:-L5,r -ai 'G:Y1,:2g. ...5., giggaf' .,f3i4' if fifigg . cftsfii-'iwpi-fy-Aaw f f 1 ,. 115 ' 'JP Q: an f 2. 1217.541- tif - Mfgfzffa!f:62,aM'fAff.- . ' 3. . 1 Q ,1??Ei?W2i ,A + fi! - ,seg fazfwsffffz -' ., tv gefgfrnftaifrzs -lzz lf:-if gifkitigfgirg-ffl F.,',',-42,14-i11Zf'2 2qr.5v,fzf72.5i fi.. . .,,fw..a,j it 1.- -P ww.. ..y,,. f,., J.,-9 ,.-f-wsf.fjiv.L,e-3:g'1wa1 . - 32:5-MC' -r 1b...,, ,,,. Vs , G 1?-1' f f. 'fl Jima ,wma f H 4 4,,fQiw 5 ffffww Wcfdoff FIELD OPERATIO W 15221 f ' Q ,iff jj, infi- 1 .1 Cp . , ' ,A , .Q if ' ff wg , 1294 1,2 , K' , 5 7 P A iff, 1,4 ' ff ? 3 f'3? ' 514 -gf , .4 4 la ' f 1 . L' .Hmm-'-7f,,. - 1933- j 2 7 , ff rf 1 1 ' I f 0 'W ff I f' 1 fy A1 4!fff wwf 1rw:jAf2',f ,fu fwfr ,Al ff, 5,252-14,1 ,fywijwf 14, 1277? SjZy4?4',ff,! Wffg 2z!Z69?4p,f f Q2 Zyl, .f Nfl 1 1 , -, r 1 f ff ' A f l Y f ff 4 f 9 -' 1 1 fa ff ff , , 4 A ,Z cf ,Wat W, ,fa ya ,ff ff f f f H ,af s f 1 my ,sf 'Wop f' it 7 as 4 f gfyya, ,Hifffy M fa f 1 a,ffg4f'?4 4991511415 ,ff at ,, , , ,g,,,,a, K ,..,,,,ft,,.,. ,gi-a,,f,ff .. Jawa 4, 4-gan' ,. 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'Qi HU' '.L ' ,' .?'5T'r'?Q 'M x'1.w4fL ' 7d gl,11'v27571I.iZl-3925120143,Wy?-'53-'-, 923' -1-lf' Af' ' - 1 7 2 1:51, , ' 1' r. ',' .f ' ., -U7 4, 1 ', '77, Ifbil, A 1 M.. .g.,.p,-3. ,A '-,g-QQ-,EJA-if---v, , 1.4-:4,-Q--5.25 -:aa-mi, .-.-M136-r4vn -wfnvfi aff if 4-JW ,.-7,1-' 'MV ' ' 'fv H9 1-0 , 4: -ffm-', Y' f .11 ff 1 arLuisaam.fb:1a::2zia1:5m.i145,312-amlzwt.maxui.z-a,,w:w,f1,21aeaf.iawzze, 41- M- V U ' W' atv ,f ,, mf H -- ' had Mu.-...a,.a. ..1 Q6 X, .fs J of W 4:1 6 4 f f X 4, 4WZfb5fa .' 2Lz 2fizQ5f. TIME: 2g45 P.M. PLACE: HARBORFIELDS GYMNASIUM TASK: TO BE ALL YOU CAN BE Each day brave souls known as Harborfields athletes come face to face with the task mentioned above. Armed with the best running shoes or tennis rackets, the athletes set out to fulfill this operation to the best of their ability. They endure the elements of rain, cold and smelly locker rooms and gyms to prove themselves in the world of high school sports. The strategy used by most teams at Harborfields has been that of teamwork mixed with confidence. So far this method has proved to be effective. Many teams have made it to the league and county champion- ships. Many individuals have gained All-League, All-County, All- Long Island and All-Conference Honors. Accomplishments such as these have made the athletic teams of Harborfields highly recognized on the high school level. Proving themselves worthy of the task, we are then allowed to say: MISSION ACCOMPLISHED. Paula Maher .uh :null A..-an ii 2-WV7 K WL ff, may W Wm fwfffl ' 1,141 ' mi-VW ' f Wm ff if r 4 af M is ,J1,, Vg M M, at yum . F iefa' Operafions- I 73 The Harborfields 1986 football season proved to be a exciting and successful one. The team posted a league record of six wins and one loss. This season was the first since 1973 that the Tomados owned the league Championship outright. The Tomados kicked off the season opener by defeating arch rival John Glenn by the score of 26 to 12 Harborfields was handling the opposition and were stunned by the upset loss to Ani- tyville on homecoming weekend.The Tomados went on to win all there remaining games only to lose to Wyndanch in the final 14-seconds of the playoff game. Aside from an outstanding team performance,there were many individual highlights as well. Willie Thomas rushed for 1524 yards,the most in Suffolk county. Thomas also received All-Long Island and All-County Honors. All-County Honors also went to, Sean Frazier and Anthony Mondrone. All-League honors were bestowed on Mike Derisi, Mike Lombra- dozzi, Kevin Kustka, Eric Williams. Honorable men- tion went to Neal Ames, Scott Neal and Rob Clinard Sean Frazier e eVCA 1136 Coneene Cha p n X7 Lefrd ff oe Paneffle 86' I 7 4- Varsity Foofbaff The Tornadoes swarming Quarterback Bobby Labosco, defense stops the Amityville playing for the injured Adam offense. Balkan, talks things over with the offical. 4. wg Outstanding blocking by the lront line allows Willie Thomas to gain some big yards. Senior Scott Neal stretches out for game against Amityville, 'fm' ,H K V 'ff . f. ' ' ' Y - , A W .A -5 4 i 1 I 4 f- , ., ' u . Ay. Q I Z. , Q 61, -Qs' 1 on f W, , us' X a 'I '11 V ft, 'M Q tlllffw' ,yt V is A M ff? 'weft 1 . W0 f .. s A. m ,ow -, 5ff7.f4',,L? f?1 '-A 5' as 7 f P3ff3 ,aft .-f .+.,gg '- -3 ,. ' . iff? .Mfr ,, Ligaifzi age! . R4 -43- 1 -mf --sal. - J. . M - , W' .fmt ' fa'-2 'ffwz-'Q r sw' . fm- ii S ' - .-- -,L .19 vp ..-f- 4 ' 2' .S Q . n ' if haf E SCOREBOARD john Gfenn Commczck .Youfft A mltyvlffe Rlverft em! Werf Hampfon .r i Wyanzfan cf: VARSITY FOOTBALL HF VJ 25 I2 I4 9 34 MIIIIEF Pface I9 6 ' ' 31 20 ' I2 20 If 20 I Ip I2 32 -tin 'V . Hn -if KNEELINGT Millon A Mondrone M Lombardozzt S Frazier 7ND ROWK Kustlta D Maskuri. M. Guttman. B. Lobosco J Panetterl S Goldblatl E Williams S Henn M Feinstein C Sorrentmo J Lel'kowitz.J. Bz1rt0n.W.Thomas 3RD ROWT Luna S McGurgan G Ctra C Stratton S Neal D Marshall J Amato P Ptottt.G.Schuh.R.Clinard.D. Williams R Sur1sT0PR0WM DeRisi C Port J Beckman J Kwtatltowskl J Como N Ames.K.Waring.P. Baker.C. Varsity Foofbaff 175 SCOREBOARD West I lip Huntington o Connetquot M Ile Pl ce St Anthony Sayville Amity ille Babylon Commack South I Glenn Amityville 3ot Babylon Commack South Glenn Boys J .V.Soccer HF VS 2 s ' 5 2 ' 3 I l 3 I Syosset 5 3 i r a 2 0 . 4 3 ' 0 2 ' v' 0 0 2 3 2 3 4 0 0 3 0 l 0 -l r.f '1 Coach Ed Yedziniak is all smiles after one of his teams victories. j. V. Foofbczff- 776, AIMING HIGH The 1986 J .V. Boys Soccer Team ended it's year with a record of seven wins, seven losses and one tie. The team was coached by Mr. Ed Yedziniak. The Tomadoes played tough in all their games but the thriller was the 1-0 vic- tory over John Glenn. The team started slow because of injuries and because their opponents in the early part of the season were much bigger, however, the team tumed it on once league play started. They finished the season on a four game win streak. The team was sparked by the sensational play turned in by Fran Curry, Ed Considine, and Patrick Kinney. Chris Auld was excellent in goal. Leadership on the field was provided by co-captaian Fran Curry and Ken Walters. Brett Elias It seems Varsity Football usually receives most of the coverage but this year the Junior Varsity Team deserves notice. Under the leadership of Coaches Massaro and Sullivan the team started the season with some key wins. Captains Chris Porzio, Billy Daye and Mike Pavolich carried the team to a 22-6 victory over arch rival Glenn in the season opener. That win was followed by a second as Commack South fell to the Tomadoes. The remainder of the season, how- ever, was not up to the Tomado's high standards. They finished with a record of two wins and four losses. Injuries can hamper any team and, unfortunately, the Tornadoes were no exception. Quarterback Rich Stack sustained a leg injury and was replaced in the lineup by Billy Daye. Other outstanding contibutions were made by sophomores Chris Byrd and Roger Labadie and freshmen P.J. Horseman, Jim Creamer and Glen Fazio. David Wallens Ind l 4:1 ? l A, s... BOTTOM ROW: Brett Elias, Peter Johnson, Erik Lange, Chris Auld, Andrew Winges, Tom Zanni SECOND ROW: Steve Maher, Ken Willie, Pat Kinney,Ian Brown, Brian McMahon THIRD ROW: Brad Harmon, Don Sedy, Jody Shafenberger, Dennis Gallagher, Randall Fenderson TOP ROW: Fran Curry, Ken Walters, Ed Cosidine, Matt Hyde, Steve Leeds The team charges down the field to stop kick-off retum. Sophomore Chris Poizio is all smiles after having an outstanding year. 4 2. SCOREBOARD J.V. FOOTBALL HF VS 22 Glenn 6 14 Commack South 6 0 Miller Place 6 0 Amityville 24 6 Riverhead 32 6 West Hampton 8 . ,l, C gk' ik ' is 1 re W , ' I '. fs pifliwiy A, M FIRST ROW: M. Doumas, H. Mitchell, P. Auguste, J. Creamer, M. Millon, B. Daye, C. Porzio, M. Pavolich, P.J. Horseman, R. Stack, C. Byrd, J. Villiani SECOND ROW: D. Furgerson, A. V' Byers, M. Taotmina, J.Jager, J. Tilden, S. DuBois, M. Manville, M. McKee, J. O'Sullivan, G. Fazio. R. LaBadie, G. May, E. Stevens, T. Launi, G, Enoksen, A. Hicherson, R. Farrell, Coach Massaro NOT PICTURED: Coach Sullivan V- ??'f7 l.- -' if ' ., ' 1 ' Whether it be a game or prac- , 1 -A f tice, the J.V. Team is always . ,sf , psyched to play football. rf.. .. .-A' 1 gf. 4' il. -, I ,1- , , ff. M . ,ya jV Foofbaff- 777 Joey Barra, an All-County player, looks to take the ball away from opponent. Jim Woodcock lends moral sup- port. Jim Woodcock waits for the action to resume. L. .Q- . 'L ,,gf,., . 4' ,jffalfl ., A ,aww , ta.-f,,4+,g:w4g V , I , .,,. as -.1-,i vy xilykwqyty V E, , H ,a A, ,I-f1,,,q,-4242. V' -ag A-525,541 T 2 i wfazts T' 2 B 1 sta, 1 A ffvwi-fe ,f k g :af .ghil , ,A an ,,, Q, .1 . I A, -. - - T-if-.af , 1 ,, . - r-g t r,,f.e--,154 4. fa . J? '5 fabilfyxa . l l . ip -fs -y- K tw -a'.,.f 9 ,f, 9 'a .l il- ff ' ,, b t -5 Scoreboard cer Varsity Boys Scoc- HF VS 4 Amityville 3 4 Babylon I QL O Commack South 0 4 Islip l 0 Glenn 5 2 Amityville 0 4 Babylon 3 2 Commack South l 0 Glenn l 3 La Salle 0 l 2 Shoreham The 1986 JV soccer team ended it's year with a record of seven wins, seven losses, and one tie. The team was coached by Mr. Ed. Yedziniak. The team started slow because of injuries, but finished the season with a four game win streak. The team was sparked by sensational play turned in by Fran Curry, Ed Constatine, and Patrick Kinney. Chris Auld was excellent in goal. Leadership on the field was provided by co-captains Fran Curry and Ken Walters. Brett Elias 1761- Varrhy Boys' .Soccer Seniors Peter Manning and Anthony Labodie take a break in the action. Anthony missed playoff games with knee in- iuw. Dan Hyde shows his moves as he keeps the defensive at bay. ,L ,1 lf N in y- J- li , 5 1 E . I t fs , ca f -Q'-'f'. . I s- ll I agr .9 I' ., .Q ,i 1 I A 1 it S, Af ,tfgsiidi 'nf 2 5 is 'T kc,9ff Faf 12 2 ful , . .., , 5-, A .',., 'K' O ' I Bouncing Right The Varsity Boys Soccer Team started off the season with a different attitude than most teams. This was to be the -recovery or rebuilding year. After the first few scrimmages were played and we had won. we convinced ourselves we could succeed in the 1986 season. We went from a rebuilding team to a playoff team injust one season. Coach Pay Marra's team reached the playoffs by posting a regular season record of seven wins, two losses and one tie. The team was led by senior goalie John Donavan. He had plenty of help from all-county player Joey Berra and All-League players. Jim Woodcock, Craig Lange, Chris Johnston and Dan Hyde. Greg Visich f l Lt 134 tj J' ' .1 ,T JUL? r .,,. wg., FRONT ROW Dan Hyde, Brendan Conroy, Craig Lange, Andi Pukke, Joe Barra, Steve DiCesare SECOND ROW Arlo Klinger, George Rohloff, Russell Rhonda, Greg Ancewitz, John Donovan, Greg Visich, Peter Manning THIRD ROWCoach Pat Marra, John Shaw. Jason Oberhand. Steve Wohleking. Mike McDowell, Jim Woodcock, Chris Johnson, Peter Conlin Missing: Anthony Labodie Varriry Boys Soccer- I 79 J O Nl Freshman Sharon Purcell contols ball while Annie Domencetti and Lori Daniels are ready to assist. J V GIRLS SOCCER Smithtown E Commack North Bayshore , Commack S. Commack N. Commack S. 0 Deer Park .. SCOREBOARD HF VS 2 Comsewogue 0 0 ' . 5 0 I 0 2 3 2 3 O l 3 7 130-j. V. Cliffs .Soccer UP AND COMING The Junior Varsity Field Hockey Team has had a successful season. The team's final record was five wins, six losses and two ties. The players leamed about team work and the game of hockey from Coach Wilcox and captains Jennifer Huego and Paula Maher, Main scorer was freshman Michelle Storz. Also helping with scoring were sophomores Jennifer Huego, Paula Maher, Jessica Sullivan and freshmen Amy Gelken and Jennifer Marshall. Strong defensive players included Sophie Cavajal, Lisa Foley, Nancy Gol- den,Michelle Holmes, Madeline Pooler, Noel Wahreit, Karen Shkinder and goalie Amy Gross. Many new players joined the team this year and constant improvement was evident throughout the season. The team always played well together, enjoyed games as well as practices, and hung tough throughout the running workouts preceeding practices. The team was filled with talented players, some who displayed Varsity potential. The Girls Junior Varsity Soccer team. coached by Kathy Kuch, had a short but exciting season.The season began the last week of August but ended abruptly on October 16 due to lack of opponents. The Tomadoes finished with a record of four wins and six losses. They placed second in the Smithtown Toumement. Team captains Laura Book- binder, Annie Domencetti and Lori Daniels helped motivate the team before each game. Jill Nunes was outstanding in goal while Marian Lauda provided the scoring power. Liz Shanahan 81 Sharon Purcell Liz Shanahan moves the ball around Commack defender as Christine Libutti breaks for the pass. ...........,-Tx 14- 94 7? FRONT ROW: Captains Laura Bookbinder. Lori Daniels, Annie Domencelti SECOND ROW' Christine Libutti. Jill Nunes. Marian Lauda. Elizabeth Shanahan. Kelly Kalmar THIRD ROW: Coach Kuch. Lisa Parisi. Melanie Gerard, Raylene Weyhreter. Kathy Malone. Sharon Purcell NOT PICTURED: Eva Bender -. W , - . . T E V 1 -. A E 4 Sharon Purcell races Commack South player to the ball: goalie Jill Nunes and back Eva Bender look on. Goalie Amy Gross and Nancy Golden await the opposition's BOTTOM ROW: Jessica Sullivan. Paula Maher. Jennifer Huego. Nancy Golden SECOND: Jenni- lerMarshall, Lisa Foley. Michelle Storz, Roberta Comelius. Michelle Holmes TOP ROW: Amy Sefken, Madeline Pooler. Sophie Carvajal. Karen Shkinder, Noel Wuhrheit. Marina Krikoriun WOT PICTURED: Coach WilCOX i ff l shot on goal. ,.', ,nrr L . wfei?:4?9 .. H alllllg ,.,4,zfagf7 ' jx ' . -,..., , H3 new-gr. ,1,5-4.3 L Gffnfw 4 ,..,q - UL .. , A ' .. -Il ' . M U... 1 ' ..,r. Pl-1 f , yn4n.yl1 .W , XJ .zf-Z . ' . . X - y Z . .fm B . ' 4 ' j . .:. Q'ffn.3i?ik:g1. vi ' .2? . 'R W ' 4 if , ,f',N.,. 3 ,, .. ,.,v , .. if , 17 J l .. Scoreboard J.V. Field Hockey HF VS I 2 Northport l 3qj Comsewogue 0 2 Bay Shore 2 3 Smithtown West I O Port Jefferson l 0 Babylon 4 l Comsewogue l 0 Sayville I Freshmen Marina Krikorian. I ' Bay Shore l Roberta Cornelius and 2 Smithtown West l Port Jefferson 3 Sayville 2 Michelle Holmes await the I I start of the J.V. game. 0 j. V. Fiefcf Hockey- lil Trisha dosSantos makes run for the goal as Andrea Roemer makes way for the shot. Karen Roberts keeps a wary eye on the ball. L. V- ' 'rv I t. .. e- ..L.'t4'1n.': Scoreboard HF VS I 9 Amityville O 2 Islip O 4 Deer Park 2 l Commack North l 2 Amityville 0 3 Islip O l Deer Park 0 5 Commack South 0 8 Glenn 0 1 Commack North l .-1. -N 1 .xi ' ixf' I, I.. hkfbf ll 7 t x-K-sw -ii f eee', ? Wi!- '1Nik '4 'F3? Nik f X . N It is difficult to stand on the field and realize you will never play with these people again. Lauren Gallagher, 87 7 1,8 . .. f' 'P , . . - D. , 1 IPM- if e 9 S 1. L, . -.J 3 ., X ,. A' A Q. ssslix N is Tracy Hackeling looks to Chris Suchan and Claudia ' score while Lauren Colasante move to shut Gallagher and Chris Suchan d0Wn a Southside player. await the results. 182- Varsiiy Ciirf: Soccer 'Q ls ot. , -E115 ,'Q:'1?fl THE BBBQSJC This marks the fourth year the girls soccer team has Won the League IV championships. The team won the county B championship after defeating Shoreham Wading River in double overtime with a score of -4-2. The team had several All-County and All-League selections including Jill Blackman and Trz cy Hack- eling tAll-County selectionsl. and Dana Bookbinder. Lauren Gallagher. Karen Roberts. Andrea Roemer. and Christine Suchon as All-League selections. It was the fourth consecutive year they entered into the playoffs since the team began seven years ago. The girls lost in the Long Island Regional Championship game to the Nassau team. South Side. by a score of 2-0. Coach John O'Hara said. The girls have come a long way and I'm looking for another successful season next year. r I Y -A f-- i TZ I rx I I 'Hs 3 Izfi 1 HL X- f ,,f . I I :I -a -L-Ai The team shares a quiet mo- , ment together before the start 'nf of the playoff game for the Long Island B Champion- ship FRONT ROW: Karen Roberts, Jill Blackman. Dana Bookbinder. Catherine McDowell. Lauren Gallagher SECOND ROW:Tracy Hackeling, Missy Koch. Claudia Colasante. Andrea Roemer THIRD ROW: Trisha dosSantos, Christine Suchan, Stacy Collins. Mary Lynch. Heather McQuade. MISSING: Sue Weick. and Coach John O'Hara. Varsity Girlr Soccer- 185 Senior Jenny lrenze bites her nails in anticipation as Lynn Weiss prepares to do a daring feat on the uneven bars. Coach Dave Maayerson dis- cusses the team roster with yearbook editor Trish Endres. I A,,,r1 1 , L y J, .I , i,c. i 1, x - 1, ga E ,. HG-s 'tm I I , i,i, ' FIRST ROW: Lisa Cohen, Amy Bloomgarden, Suzanne Modzelewski, Jeanine Denu SECOND ROW: Nina Heller, Erin Feeley, Diana Croke, Katie Crotty, Heather Wallower THIRD ROW: Kim McKee, Jennifer Gerweck. Laura Fox, Kara Sordi, Jill Neder MISSING: Debbie Carroll, Kristen West and Coach Dave Mayerson I 614- Tennllr A I . AGE AN GRACE The Girls Varsity Tennis Team was in the midst of it's rebuilding year. The team. coached by Mr. Dave Mayerson, finished the season with four wins and seven losses. They placed fifth in the league. The Tornadoes had the distinction of being the only team in the Conference to have all it's players qualify for the Conference Playoffs. Diana Croke The girls gymnastics team, led by captain Jennifer Campbell, had a very rewarding season. Although their record did not enable them to place in the league, four members of the team qualified for thr Conference Championships at Port Jefferson. Jennifer Campbell and Lynn Weiss competed on the uneven bars, Kathy Pruser on the vault and Claudia Caracciolo on vault, beam and floor exercise. Rachel Fenderson 84 Laurie Moon Coach Patty Zaweski puts Senior Jenny Campbell through her paces, SCOREBOARD GYMNASTICS HF l09.25 Rocky Point 73.15 ll8.30 Port Jefferson I4-4.85 l08.70 Babylon 145.65 b'Q'H' II Maureen lntemann displays nerves of steel as she prepares l fe , to land on the balance beam which is only four inches wide. FIRST ROW: Johanna Greenberg, Michelle Toteda, Kathy Pruser, Shannon Martens SECOND ROW: Lynn Weiss, Jenny Irenze, Claudia Caracciolo, Maureen lntemann THIRD ROW: Jana Gold, Jennifer Campbell, Anne Dempsey, Andrea Libutti NOT PICTURED: Coach Zaweski Heather Wallower uses her forehand to smash ball back to opponent. G ymna.r!1'cr 185 VS l 12.70 Bayport l2l .40 l02.00 Shoreham 99.00 l08.75 East Hampton 130.85 119.50 John Glenn l28.20 During a break in the ac- tion, Coach Waters goes over strategy with the team. ' Jliiiiipf ':.'lW2 M 54 SCOREBOARD VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY HF ' VS W O Babylon 2 O Comsewogue 2 l Copaigue 0 l Bayshore l 0 Sayville 2 O Smithtown West 2 0 Port Jedderson 2 0 Babylon l 0 Comsewogue l 0 Bayshore 2 0 Sayville l l Smithtown West 2 0 Pon Jefferson 4 Lisa Fusaro attempts to steal ball away from opponent while Erica Hilgeman waits to help out. 186- Varsiiy Fiefd Hockey Junior Allison Hilsky races opponent to the ball. Liz suiiiivan helps '19 Anita Sullivan check to - see if all the teeth are tv,- N A-na,i5l' , Suu there. ys ' 'AV' . Iv . , , 1 Rik y , T t -it ' . , I ...., '. ,' :V , 1 5. V, V i a S W 1 A at A as v 7 1 8 1 ,41 ..3:t,5 '.,.,,,:j:,1z'.. L, 41 A' 'i ,9- ' -v'vff'-qq:1,,, ,. -- s--.f.Q.231iLa, 113 ffm? , '- .1224,1f'.:a'faf1.,,m4gt - ,4 . M'W ' Tis: 1: Tf'f,tv- 2212155 1' 2 ' ' ' . . -' ff ' V '-1:-.f 4-,W-' f ,- .' '- H - -1,,fo':a4-f, -ff, 2 . 1 '-'EVHIIIYX7 I -I fa I ' J, e ,.. ., do ,. x 1, mana sf . -- 1'-1 -- 1- ' - 1 -s-- we-. ,. 1 .- f H 1 --uffj'1f .E Hbk?!':2:,i1l:.Z,?i W'-:iz fr' lg , . '7.1i,,,,,,,,.A 6 . 5533 - yi ,,,s1' rjkgr--4C.,.'f QA, 2-rx-Y-if -' ', .' - ef ., V , ,E ,iw v-- rgz v ' ' ' I Q '.-1 ' , .f'ff11- ' :'w '.1 'w'fff e,'f ' Q-xg: 2-..?W'+L,g,ga Q.. ix q:,?,p.:.: ,J : ' '. '4? ':'- i f S- '2 ' tt ' i f f EQ 'Z WB? 'fills fV .i-HW1 . 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'Q ,' y zgli.,-iii? my W, ,, 7 hi ,.,,-4 ' 4-W' ,,,,.-f ,,,,wf',..-f 'W mffii STICKS AND GROANS Members of the Varsity Field Hockey Team showed excellent potential for the future. Although they finished the season with a record of one win. fifteen losses and one tie, the spirit and teamwork never failed. Earning All-League Honors this year were juniors Lisa Fusaro, sweeper and Allison Hilsky. inner. Ann Sochi showed outstanding defensive skills as goalie. Scoring for the Tomadoes this season were Allison Hilsky, Betsey Myers. Jenny Sampson and Elizabeth Sullivan. The team played in a difficult league this year and found it a challenge to compete with more skilled and experienced players but continued to train for a better season next year. Thanks to the efforts of Coach Waters and Captains Ann Sochi, Karen Solimando and Kirsten Werner the team had a season full of fun and leaming. Unfortunately, Coach Waters will not be retuming next seasong however, because this was the team's rebuilding year, they are sure of a much more successful season next year. Good luck to the team and Coach Waters. Betsey Myers FIRST ROW Betsey Myers, Karen Solimando. Kirstin Wemer. Carol MacMillian SECOND ROWMelissa Huelin, Allison Baptista, Laura Carillo, Karen Higgins. Rosemary O'Brien, Allison Hilsky THIRD ROW Lisa Fusaro, Anita Sullivan. Erica Hilgeman. Ann Sochi. Marilyn Ramos. Jenny Sampson, Elizabeth Sullivan Vardiy Fiefd Hockey 137 Suzanne Kennedy spends a reflective moment after the race. lA'6'- Cram Counfry LEET EET The Girls and Boys Cross Country Teams coached by Mr. Jim Zeitler and Dr. Bob Ziebath enjoyed another impressive season. The girls went undefeated this season to capture the league championship. The boys missed being league champs by one point when they lost a heartbreaker to Babylon by the score of 27-28. Both groups did well at the conference meet. Individual outstanding performances were turned in by Junior Suzanne Kennedy, and Senior Patrick Smith. Both runners received All- League, All-County and All -Conference Honors. ln additin, Pat placed second in state competion at Buffalo while Suzanne placed ninth. Cristina Fahrbach Stacey Tyska and Marlene Emmons have a step on Suzanne Kennedy, Mary Norwesh and Parul Metha. FIRST ROW: Chris Mercier. Mark Braun. Matt Stafford, Pat Smith, Chet DeFour. Suzanne Kennedy SECOND ROW: Parul Metha, Stacey Tyska, Mary Norwesh. Marlena Emmons. Amy Weissberg THIRD ROW: Bemie Braun. Tina Smith. Aaron Stanford. Fred Berwin. Ken Foret NOT PICTURED: Coaches Zeitler and Ziebanh. Tina Smith appears to be right on stride as she and the rest of the girls placed first in the league. Marlena Emmons displays the detemiination which enabled the girls to be league champs. IH K-all Senior Pat Smith Shows the form that brought him second place in the state meet at Buffalo. SCOREBOARD I I CROSS COUNTRY BOYS I HF I VS ' I 36 Commack No. 21 44 Glenn 19 I I 50 Amityville 15 27 Babylon 28 42 Islip 22 I GIRLS 34 Port Jefferson 21 37 Sayville 20 32 Babylon 23 36 Islip 21 Coach Zeitler shares a proud moment with State qualifiers Matt Stafford and Chet DeFour lead the pack in a boy's meet held at Sunken Meadow State Park. QQ 9 Q Suzanne Kennedy and Patrick Smith. Cross Counfry 189 HOOTI HIGH The Harborfields Girls Varsity Basketball Team ended their season with an impressive record of sixteen wins and three losses. With a League V record of eleven .and one, they share the League V title with Wyandanch. The team is hopeful for a Division B title and confident of doing well in the State touma- ITICIII . While Rachel Fenderson was high scorer for the Tomadoes, the team was well balanced and used a combination of hussling defense, passing, shooting and a desire to come out on top, to defeat their opponents. Coach Bill Hennessy feels he has coached a superb and talented team this year. Senior Jill Blackman practices her outside shooting before the start of the game. Photo by Dana Bookbinder. SCOREBOARD HF vs 38 Whitman 4l 42 Kings Park 48 36 H H H East 26 5l Hauppauge 22 45 John Glenn 33 42 Babylon 37 48 Wyandanch 47 53 Islip 19 44 Shoreham 29 39 Commack S 23 68 John Glenn 28 49 Amityville 39 42 Babylon 22 47 Wyandanch 55 52 Islip 29 57 Shoreham 27 55 Amityville 47 51 Commack S. 27 42 Lady of Mercy 39 Junior Cindy Williams is all smiles as she watches one go in for two points. Photo by Dana Bookbinder. 190 Girlr Varsity Baskefball Cindy Williams 'v ',' P14 f. 4v, ' -1 Lfff' w ' 5 - ' , ', ' f Wiz ' L , . 9 'af' I ,' 'gs,., 2, Q I fl -fjffI5i ff, ...,.. ,, , -4 Vg ' , 'Z:- P' f- ' ' J 1, 14 ,A f 2, 3,,7t7, ,J , ff' Z . H 7 V. I 5' ,ff ,,, ..ns . ' A ,, ' V f ' Y . f x 65 7 A V Ah.,-ji f J gm!! f f f' gg Em? N 1 3 4 5 L Freshman Jill Nunes studies Junior Mindi Harris charges Junior Diana Croke's shooting down the court for an easy lay- techniquer up, Photo by Jim Ryerson. it wr- Coach Hennessy gives the team a pep talk before the big game with Wyandanch. Photo by Dana Bookbinder. Senior Rachel Fenderson demonstrates form which made her high scorer for the Tornadoes, Photo by Dana Bookbinder. FRONT ROW Andrea Roemer Rachel Fenderson Christine Suchan MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Williams. Diana Croke. Stacey Collins Sharon Purcell TOP ROW Jill Nunes Karen Roberts Coach Hennessy, Jill Blackman. Mindi Harris Girfr Varsnfy Bafkefiaff 191 Junior Varsity team warms-up before the start of the game. 792 j. Vfl-'re.rhmen Baskefbaff unpn...-,... Ed Considine and Mike McKee are ready to run some drills in practice. Rodney Pinky Stewart fills the sports editor in on the ac- tion of the freshmen basket- ball team. Z 1 'eva 9' SCOREBOARD .I V Basketball HF vs 37 Centereach 61 42 H H H East 29 37 Port Jeff 54 52 H H H West 68 52 John Glenn 55 39 Babylon 36 53 Wyandanch 79 44 Islip 38 54 Shoreham WXR 43 49 Commack S. 34 60 John Glenn 58 43 Amityville 59 39 Babylon 43 69 Wyandanch 97 52 Islip 38 46 Shoreham 40 NXA Amityville N!A 46 Commack S. 38 if .1 y I t gg aglyte?-1 Xwwme 5 12,5 A g i x N 13 Freshmen Basketball Team rl FRONT ROW: Dave Hines Joe Carillo, Kelvin Jones MIDDLE ROW: John Sullivan, Rodneyyp Stewart, Tom Zanni, George Tention TOP ROW: Jordan Graulick, Matt Hyde, John Shaw, Jeffm Fink NOT PICTURED: Dave Hart, Coach Eliot J.V.Basketball Team FRONT ROWg Roland Alburg, Billy Daye, Coach Bonasia, Chet DeForte MIDDLE ROW: Steven Maher, Ed Considine, Brian Simpkins, Matt Kirschner, Chris Cordani TOP ROW: Mike McKee, Reggie Nash, Mike King, Mark Manville RI I GSTARS The 1987 basketball season promises to be a very exciting one for the Junior Varsity Basketball Team. A glance at the J .V. roster shows a team of young talent. Roland Alburg and Heath Mitchell lead the squad with exceptional shooting talent. Ed Considine is expected to pound the boards with his excellent rebounding skills. Tri-captains Billey Daye, Brian Simpkins and Ed Considine motivate the team to work together as a unit. Coach Vince Bonasia feels the Tomadoes have a lot of talent which will enrich the varsity program in the years to come. Dana Bookbinder The Freshmen hoopsters, led by high scorer and top board crasher Geaorge Tention, tumed in one of the most exciting basketball seasons to date. Although they had more losses than wins, five of their games were lost by five points or less. Coach Bill Eliot feels his talented players will add depth to the Junior Varsity squad next year. Chris Cordani boxes out his Sophomore Brian Simpkins man as he, Mike McKee and works on his foul shooting. Mike King wait for rebound. . 49' 1 SCOREBOARD Freshmen Basketball HF vs 38 Candlewood 41 50 Kings Park 32 ' I 39 West Hollow 44 38 Deer Park 41 34 Burrs Lane 33 ' 35 Finely 39 NIA E. Northport NXA 46 Bay Shore 64 . I 4l Candlewood 54 36 Kings Park 27 43 Deer Park 45 4-4 Burrs Lane 35 Heath Mitchell decides to practice his three point shot. Photo by Jim Ryerson. j. VfFre.thmen Barkefbaff 793 LOFTY GOALS With the addition of a new coaching staff, the Harborfields basketball program is in the process of rebuilding. New to the team this year is Coach Tom Gargiulo. The coach expects five qualities from his team: pride, discipline, dedication, endurance and respect for each other. Mr Gariulo hopes that his team will express these qualities in everything they do, both on and off the court. The Tomadoes are led by tri-captains Derrick Robinson, Willie Thomas and Jon Donovan. The team believes there is no one hot shot . They feel they are most productive when they play as a unit. The team does not have great size but hope with hard work, discipline and quickness, they can make up for their size factor. By possessing these qualities, they hope to reach their ultimate goal: the playoffs . Dana Bookbinder Coach Gargiula discusses strategy before the start of the Tip-Off Toumament. Kevin McKenzie wamis-up as he awaits the stan ofthe game. in-.2 in... ... it ut T FRONT ROW: Willie Thomas, Coach Gargiula, Derrick Robinson MIDDLE ROW: Kevin McKenzie, Peter Conlin, Chris Dickens. Nolan Browne TOP ROW: Sean Frazier, Jon Donovan, Fred Berwin. Eric Aronowsky, Adam Mayerson 194 Boyr Varrify Baxkefbaff Fred Berwin looks awesome Derrick Robinson gets ready as he stuffs one into the to shoottwofrom the foul line basket. against Southold. .391 2. M .JN-5' ' 1 has SCOREBOARD HF vs 49 Center Moriches 62 64 Southhold 77 51 Centereaeh 57 54 1-1.1-l.H. East 82 64 Port Jeff 65 53 H.H.H. West 57 41 John Glenn 77 37 Babylon 50 39 Wyandanch 65 85 Islip 57 67 Shoreham WIR 42 48 Commack South 47 61 John Glenn 78 60 Amityville 70 41 Babylon 59 58 Wyandanch 79 61 Islip 52 61 Shoreham WVR 77 79 Amityville 94 72 Commack South 81 X S' A three on one fast beak N-.XS allows Senior .lon Donovan an easy lay-up. L ' Senior Willie Thomas is a pic- ture of concentration as he practices foul shooting. x ll Derrick Robinson flies The team takes a moment to through the air to score two think about the upcoming points. game. Boy: Varrrfy BaJke1 z5alf 195 TRAIGHT DO The 1986-87 season was a character building year for the Boys Varsity Bowling Team. Although the team won only a few games, Coach Ed Harding stated the boys worked hard to improve their skills and always maintained a positive attitude. The highlight of the season occurred when the doubles team of Travis Reynolds and Andy Winges placed fourth in the Suffolk County Doubles Toumament, missing second place by only six pins. The Tomadoes were led in scoring by juniors Travis Reynolds and Andy Winges. Seniors David Sperber, John Tilden, Eric Mayer, Jim Beckman and Chris Stratton had fine seasons and were very helpful to younger team members. Sophomores Dennis Gallagher, Tim Teiter, Matt Morrell and freshman Paul Wang contributed greatly to the team and look foward to improving the team's standings in the league next year. Chris Stratton prepares to roll it right down ths middle as John Tilden, Jim Beckman and Eric Mayer wait their IUI11. Coach Hartling is all smiles after his doubles fine show- ing. Senior John Tilden demon- strates the perfect follow- through. Think it will be a strike? fini--'I-'Hill Z' ,ggnacwlwmwmwdq - . ,,,,,.f..,.,,M,... Wa, ,,..,, ia, ,,,4 Q - V - ' g,:1,,',, . ,gr ' Q, i ,-gif. FRONT ROW: Paul Wang, Chris Stratton, Andy Winges, John Tilden TOP ROW: Eric Mayer, Travis Reynolds, Tim Reiter, Matt Morrell NOT PICTURED: Dennis Gallagher, David Sperber. 196 Boy: Vdffiilgl Bowbhg ,u AL ,,?,r1QB',if-J6'aZf it 'M-,rf -- - , 31:11 .,,,.-A.-4 If ' -. ,:'zw- . it 5 qv, I- , I ff' 1' , I I . 1 I 14' i .6 ff' an f W1 - -f Junior Travis Reynolds show the form that allowed him and Andy Winges to capture fourth place in Suffolk County Doubles Toumament. Dee Azzinaro warms-up before a match with North- port. Boys team offers en- couragement. ,.,-..1' . J ,, ,,,. ,, W , 2. 1 ,f ...aff Dun-lf .. . ,,f, ,:',,Jf.b. .-.':-,,+:- ,f 'n ,144 4,.,,., ., my ..,. ,,',f,.'f . , W y V I W4 4 , , , Ay , . 1 , , ff 5, ' rg WJ , .ff-r1t,f4.fv ?m. - fr' . 'wr f ,pr ,-.-f :W- . . C., -, .2 8 ...Q-v '7 ,,,,-nv' .5 -if' ' , I ' - A. rw'-v V I . .-,gw f ' 'ta' A. ,.f.f ' My 11-:Alf ' 'Ihr 1-1: ,et - if 4 -' , V-fy I1 .ning 1 ,:.s- .- M -X sn But, Mr. Mugavin, I am bending my knees and getting down low! Chrissi Cancemi rolls along. V174 ' , ,, ,.. ff' 1,5-xi ff ' f if ,. MJT t ,fr-iff , Q.. A 522' THE MIDDLE The Harborfields Lady Keglers are in the second year of rebuilding a team wiped out by graduation two seasons ago. The team, mostly tenth graders, have shown great improvement during the past sea- son. Last years winless team broke in to the win column early in the season by beating a strong Lindenhurst team on their own alleys. Led by senior lead-oft bowler Karin Herbst C127 avej and followed by juniors Chrissi Cancemi and Tonya Harewood, the team was completed by sophomores Cathy Smith, Dee Azzinaro, Clare Fetherston and newcomers Sunny Park and Alicia Kang. The girls showed their determination throughout the year as they took on the pow- erhouses of League I including Northport, Sachem, Walt Whitman, Centereach, Lindenhurst, East Islip and Islip. Next year the Tomadoes look for continued im- provement and more victories over their stronger opponents. Senior Karin Herbst shows form which made her lead- off' bowler for the Tomadoes. Alicia Kang is on her way to throwing a strike as teammates Chrissi Cancemi, 1 Karin Herbst, Sunny Park and Cathy Smith cheer. V I if '- .IA-I 31 V .1 3 iff? vi Li, If I 'N .gags ' R ,.-- r-' 47 , if I' - H, I ,I -X , - I f - tl N ' 1 I FRONT ROW: Alicia Kang, Tonya Harewood, Ch1issiCancemi, Sunny Park BACK ROW: Dee Azzinaro, Cathy Smith, Karin Herbst, Coach Ron Mugavin Girls' Varsity BOWZIH5 197 AT ORK The Harborfields Wrestling Team hopes to continue its excellent tradition this year, despite the loss of several outstanding seniors, This years team is very young but Coach John Szokoli is proud of their hard work and enthusiasm. With one of the counties toughest schedules and with this work ethic, the team and its individual stand-outs should improve as the season progresses. While team balanced is stressed on the wrestling team, several individuals have the potential to do well on a League and County Toumament level. They include Captain Mike Friedman, Dave Verelli, Brad Henrickson, Robert Lobosco, Derrick Williams, Jeff Shade and Gus Schuh. Some of the highlights of the season include a sixth place finish in the Huntington Tournament, a fifth place finish in the Sachem Toumament and a second place finish in the Miller Place Toumament. la Coach Szokoli watches as Rob Neill, Derrick Williams and the rest of the wrestling team prepares for the match. Dan Slear looks as though he is undecided about what to do with the body he has across his shoulder. Photo by Jim Ryer- son. Vito Pizzonia and Kendra Thompson help Mr, Armenio keep score. Photo by David Wallens. lj! WrerH1'ng . A- Ya' ' '- 1451-.5:'f?f'v'i 511: 7'Z4f'v:1F2 1 3, 13- 5. ' - Lg? p I e - --4:11-4:1-e.-f',-,f 4' -nge. - ',,:'.'X?rf.,,: ,2-E- -1 1' f Fiifilxg-I :e?Sf1sZ1,si'E.f::f 1:2 .-4 -I . 7:59 .li Qbj, f:1xj'FEf:5q': 32. g lunge, sv J s -in -. Y V ' .l T5 ' ' ,tt .ag 2' Y st.. U Us fifvillll' ,L v 5 ' nf t-, ., -4' ,lff.'1 '1 ' . .t , .p,,as3y 4 E 1 Wil 13.7, V . ,.. -, If-3-A Y-f.-,- if .. YYY. .,. ..YV U. .V .. W, W., . .. ,, , , , . . . , , , , I. 3 ' . V' - , Ln' . il Q A BOTTOM ROW: Bobby Johnson, Anthony Fusco, Brad Hendrickson, Mike Friedman, Jeff Shade, Colby Kane MIDDLE ROW: Rob Neill, Dan Slear, Todd Gardner, Rob Lobosco, Gus Shuh, Sgon DuBois TOP ROW: Chris Port, Chris Bunyan, Dave Verrille, Chris Hawkins, Tom Green NOT PICTURED: Derrick Williams, Darryl MacMillan, Matt Greiner, Greg Jones Member of the Junior Varsity team prepares to take on oppo- nent at homematch. Photo by David Wallens Mike Friedman shows Chris Port the lastest in wrestling high fashion. Photo by Jim Ryerson. wfn,wa,n:-V4-.ww4 I . 4 i V F 3, SCOREBOARD N HF vs I 23 Bay Shore 38 52 J. Glenn 12 19 Babylon 39 54 Wyandanch I9 29 Hauppauge 38 21 Sayville 31 50 Xaverian 14 36 Rocky Point 22 15 West Islip 30 ll Whitman 43 18 Islip 27 15 Amityville 35 37 Hampton Bays 22 I 46 Mattituck 8 3 Huntington 4 14 H.H.H. East 35 U 5 S WreJ'1f1'ng 199 Road work is serious business to Brian McMahon. Photo by Jim Ryerson. Girls track team decides to limber up where it's nice and wami. Photo by Jim Ryerson. W u...Y. Qvttfa - -vu- QYQ3 s Jvq, , ...15 ,- -: H - ' E E J f-A--34 XT B J- -if is-I-4 ,. Fsmg .r .5-f. . I K .tb Marlena Emmons, Stacey Tyska, and Parul Mehta still manage a smile after a run through the winter wonder- land. Photo by Jim Ryerson. -et. J, , ' , sfkggft lnS'ff:m3W9 P 1 C... ' , :f W jf f .414 H 45 lr- 'K ' 'v ' -' i s. T 'fi -i 'W - ,a-e ' ' . -f X if 157 ' . ,,,, . - ' -- - :W I X. I 1 v Q: A mu ,A V 'P ,ally . ul by qy :miie 'Q lr 92- .rv Coming down the home stretch are Parul Mehta and Paula Maher. Photo by Jim Ryerson. 200 Wlnfer Track A A ' - BOTTOM ROW: Matt Stafford. Luis Barcenilla. Fran Cunry, Phil Dawes MIDDLE ROW: Pat Smith, Chris Hayes, Matt Mc Queeney, Brendan Bertsch, Brian McMahon TOP ROW: Matt Traub, Sid Gardner, Dave Kirkpatrick 43' ,ar -fi' ,,,rl1:lH'11:l ' AW A . Nb c, ...L x..,L..... H., . ' . lm :. 1-va n K-s. , .. 9. i,gv,?Ih- 1 an sz. -f. 1112 'F ' 'sv ft... n. Q! . 'fa A RDAQD RUNNER Winter Track is a difficult sport, not because of the workouts, but due to the brisk cold weather. Running outside in snowy, freezing weather takes endurance and this is the quality winter track runners possess. Fortunately, meets are held inwdoors, usually at Farmingdale Community College. There were many highlights during the 1987 winter season. Lisa Fusaro placed first in the conference meet for shotput. Jenny Campbell placed third in the 300 meters, Suzanne Kennedy placed thi6d in the 3000 meters and Nancy Hughes placed fourth in the 600 meters. The team qualified in the Dartmouth Relays and placed fourth in the two mile relay with a team consisting of Jenny Campbell, Nancy Hughes, Tina Smith and Suzanne Kennedy. Jenny Campbell also placed fifth in the 400 with a time of 60.1. It has been a successful winter season thanks to the coaching and friendship of coach, Mr. Jim Zietler. Nancy Hughes Quality, not quanity! That is an apt descripition of the Harborfields Boys Winter Track team for 1987. With three ninth graders and three tenth graders, the team entered the season with much inexperience. Hard work and dedication, however, paid off in progress on the clock as each runner showed steady im- provement as the season progressed. The Tomadoes were able to capture 5th place in the League Championship .meet. This feat that was accomplished with only twelve team members. In addition, the team also supplied a League, Conference and County Champion, Pat Smith. Pat also qualified for the New York State Championships. All-in-all, it was an eventful and satisfying season for Harborfields Boys Winter Track. 'W 1 J ..nuN,,, . -in 1 7' -1 Coach Zeitler and Luis Barcenilla discuss some train- ing strategy. Winter Track, it's a tough job but someone has to do it, so say Coaches Ziebarth and Zeitler. 1 swf' ,a 'J f .- . -cr .X ' . , - FRONT ROW: Ami Weissberg, Staphanie Brown, Co-Captain Jenny Campbell, Co-Captain Nancy Hughes, Marlene Froeh- lich, Miriam Fendel, Coach Zeitler. MIDDLE ROW: Rosemary O'Brien. Kelly Johnson, Marlena Emmons, Stacey Tyska, Parul Mehta, Lisa Fusaro, Paula Maher. BACK ROW: Kate Burke, Allison Hilsky, Kristina Palmer, Katie Crotty. Tina Smith, Suzanne Kennedy. Matt McQueeney and Bren- dan Bensch are ready to come in from the cold. Photo by Jim Ryerson. u V. '72 'Y .- ' f v ' F vi. fa-f g 'tv Kristina Palmer stretches out out before hitting the road. Photo bu Jim Ryerson. Winfer Track 201 COMMUNITY ADVERTI I G The Harborfields community is a diverse one. The community branches from the beaches of Centerport to the stores on Greenlawn with Broadway extending in to some parts of Huntington. With this landscape there are many added features. In winter and in summer the community holds many varied activi- ties such as: sledding at the golf course in Centerport, skating on Centerport's Mill Pond, shopping in Huntington Manor, catching rays at Surfside at Centerpoit, Huntington or F leet's Cove Beach, or attend- ing the Pickle Festival or the Firemen's Fair in Greenlawn. This town is a working community and many Harborfields students have after school jobs. They work in supermarkets, stationary stores, offices and gas stations. Their parents maybe communters who travel to New York every morning and retum to the Greenlawn train station every evening. The 1987 Harborfields yearbook staff would like to thank our community for all the support it has given this years yearbook. Liz O,Driscoll , ,,,,,, , X ' 1. Q-2.55 , y ,zh 2 9' if I . ., 'Q A 13 9 i .Qi-as ' ,M 4 I I iygrlffvo-aj. I VNV, ,..,n .,1.A ' 75. 'll' 'Vwl f . I td '--, ,. 'gy Y, E M: Communify and Adi Divixion Page 203 Negative Kept on File for Future Reference CAROL TUDIO , NC 80 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, New York 11563 C5161 LY9-1150 12412 vw--r fr , f 32 2 I 3 ,ff ,un V I n ifjif, , f zgkctii, ft x AP' , ,,,t f in f - '51 A t' Qi U fl Offical Photographers for the 1987 Yearbook BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1987 204 Carof 51'ud1'0.v - Pfiofogralbherr Y..- ulunlgnhm ll per 4 lllllllI-.-- fgk V Q.. . 1 255. , A y y f f '1 - xf 4 'ii.., 'S. X 0 7 -'52, . l Q- 1 -:- ' Q ,. - -,4-.--.-f,f.':u5.N,,p-,-5...-:.:.:3.g,5g.:.--.554-5--.-.-,.,H 1 E 2 . -49:..ggqccfgizgyf-:-5-:-5.-xl-If-1219:-54lQ5+':2:-:lug--.' ' ' - - - -, .--.4:Q.-.9-:mc,.-.-gf-:-1.55:-'I' 'i5':-5-:--:-:-mg.:--.5.-2: 5:--9544.-:-,.-,' . 21? 2: --- i - 5 P , ' ' 'fff'3-Z-:f'f2'Qf-I-'ff-if-5'Pifjiffjri-I-:If-:PI-155-I-:I-I-ff'f-:PJ-Q 1 N. , , S., -:-5.915.::-5.55:-g.5:-5.54-5:-3.-:-y:-:-5:-:-1 5 - - 1 f , , i '-'f-'--I-z-I-.-gr-:-:I-:-:--r':- G 2 ,.-, . , Y N ?Lf.lll : vllgml-'V' V na I' , In nf 7 ' '- I El '-'f-UE. '- . 425 f' f' : 1-Wx If if ' ff- 5'-Q If --. ..F..-.,4', - '- ' ' Hg- - gig 2 55 : if .-. ,. xg, , f N.. 4 ,rr-it S, I : ezmlm r r: Q. P 1 Eg. -- :I-5:6 ..:'vif5 268-274 Main Street Huntington, N.Y. H743 morfh f dl HUNTINGTON VILLAGE C5165 423-l66O Senior Anthony Shade prepares the candy balloons for Valentines Day. ,5 5 4, , ff' iffy - -4 3,5 41 'i , CO GRATULATIO CLASS OF 1987 The United Teachers of Harborfelds and Ads and Commrmlfy 205 Lt Q rn mr:lArJq3mrnm Quin rE1,'cJrs:1E'm up o :adm fj.g5 Q fJ,C1 'J ,signin CIfJClC1CJt3r3cJElrJr:1mt:1QQGUUOOOBDOQDQQU mcaomzsmooorn Jia' au 6' .faedf M d 2 if un ay S fi-Ij,Q,f,'j,fm'S'5 261-9287 3. 3 M K K ++ ' lQQ i 1 'A ttmw' 4 Q 'n'+n -g., -wh ..::5 A:4:. 2 -1 .ggmw .l , mR'jIf' P- 15553 1555 -.. ' .- . dh,-, ll I . 5, . . . .. l' .0 'n.' a :::.' 'I rl ll.c l:.l :r.s. :u..:'. n'u. Q. '. so'. '.c.':l SWB 5 1 241-9207 ' mud nvurr uno vacuum num, 0 ulmounv, ounaum 25 9Main Street Huntington, New York 11743 421-3553 N 612555915 H GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 987 from the THOMAS J. LAHEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PTA and the OLDFIELD a'nS'QIIZQZn3',Z2l12tCen.e, MIDDLE SCHOOL PTA 206 Adi and Community L.. i0 OC.1OC1C!C!CICJC.l Dtqmcutpxocxmciciclcimu O CJt:1c:r:iC.sCJt:xr:lr:1CJl3DI3E1 D 3 I ' ' 1 Ml WM lr, fl qupmgimgtfncabmtiggmcsoycuk-itmmlmqgjm-ggrcfgjitDr:1r:11i.uristuc:tj:gr1:1'a:1C1ctlj iq Super Bagels i Cao 2:9 vi c us '-if 455 at Wall Street Huntington, New York 423-5798 Seniors Eric Gallo and Chris Appoldt discuss plans for the aftemoon. Clothes Horse Walt Whitman Mall Huntington Station, N.Y. C5161 421-0064 Legscetera 26 Wall Street Huntington, N. Y. 1 1743 Hosiery 8: Accessories '1 .ll ' ll Junior Mike Zakas does his imitation of Sean Penn as he prepares to clobber photog- rapher, Jim Ryerson with a snowball. -- Senior Tracy Rhatigan demonstrates her manual dexterity on the computer during her Wilson Tech class. Aff: and Community 207 poaommooom DDDOQGOGDODODUOUUDDUDDUUUDUDUD 3 Ei M ggi' I ,ff H 4.9 . lm-ua 'LEEl2fQLUI7. 5 I c 9fO Ll:if ,. If div W ,f' 9 ABA BROADWAY GREENLAWN. NEW YORK non THRU uw azoo YO s .S-Q. f '31 C 15161261-6647 ' 2. -H1 ,. kr iii 'L 248 RT, N Y BOX CENTERPO M' 59 Li 1 --41 V dgr 'E 3 ,UL?.. p,..f u I D E. 4D U D 9 , U, ,EV '13 X U rn . ID, , U U ax V-rg M UA I-if SM--A ug -- . . U 11721 DJ.. U D ,U U U... E,,,..... U U C1 -J JOHN H. BRENNEN C5161 462-5006 f. Q Gala: Pinto group, 9nc WE DEVELOP COLOR PHOTOS IN I HOUR DOUGLAS KEON PARK 4097 EAST JERICHO TPKE President EAST NORTHPORT, NEW YORK 11731 SNAPPY 263 MAIN SREET I-I O M E HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK 427-0063 Huntington, N.Y. 11743 15161 423 1990 CONGRATULATIONS 516-427-7888 FYHIIQIOIIQS The Office Sunnlier COMMERCIAL STATIONERY 5 OFFICE SUPPLIES FREE DELIVERY 318 MAIN ST HUNTlNGTON EVXJQOJ? 220 East Main St. IO, vb A 0 4 9,Q X321 il xi! CLASS OF1987 204' Ads and Communify ioocloclcicoclcl oor:I:ICIoOI2I:IcImoI:ILIOcn:I CJCICJCJDCJEIUUCIDCJ CI 3 I WM II 2 j mOggm mmodpmumoqamEmlm'uCIEIEIEI CJUC.l t3I1'fL'JC.lCJCj 1 Harrow's BOB JANOVSKY POOL Sz SPA SPECIALIST 610 ROUTE 110, HUNTINGTON f516j 752-2800 CONGRATULATIONS SCOTT 1516, 271-1692 NORTH COUNTRY VILLAGE GOOD LUCK I H912 chmfbfll J0ell1'20d 86 ga-I-hq Ijl'Cl'!0lg chris Kvhlff We've enjoyed you in sculpture class, painting '- class and drawing class --- and your portfolios MX? look terrific ' DELICATESSEN OWNER 237 E. MAIN ST. DIETEFT HENNINGS HUNTINGTON, N.Y. 11743 ANTHONY MILLON Q ACCOUNTING AND COMPUTER TAX SERVICES FOR The service with the personal touch. FACIALS EYE LASH TI NTED BODY MASSAGE I fingers faces PROFESSIONALS TOTAL NAIL CARE PEDICURES BODY WAXING 9 GAINES PLACE GLOANN GLAMOUR CORP. HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK 11743 C5169 549-4589 ANGELA VELAZOUEZ 237A E MAIN ST. HUNTINGTON, N.Y. 11743 516-427-4346 ikm designs inc. landscape design I slte management 451151351-1030 j. kevin murphy Ad! ana' Comma!-Iily 209 i Oooommmoocn ounmczxoanmogommommmmcsmmmmmmmmgU 3 ' ff T I f ' ,I . , . l if M5 ll 1 A goof.:-Lg DlQrDCiDlI.lQffIE.1i3-CZl5E'fJC3TQC1O chzmcxcscfcnjgicr mmm CJUCIDIIJQEID Cl lj 1 To the Class of 1987 Together we have climbed a mountain, a mountain of time. For the last four years we have shared successes and failures, ups and downs, laughter and tears. Now our roads part. After having built four Homecoming floats together, worked through four powder puffs and done so much more, the time has come for each of us to leave our Alma Mater, Harborfelds High School, and start a phase of our lives. In your case it will be like being born all over again. Nothing will ever again be the same. Thank you for giving me the opportunity of sharing your high school lives with you. I have many happy memories to carry with me and I hope you have also. Ten years from now we may meet again and relive these times together. Now, as we say goodbye, I wish you all the happiness, love, joy and success in the world. You will live in my heart forever. With much love to you all, John Shuttleworth 210 Ads and C omrnunify P oooomcmooci momcxmocmmciclommomcxmmmnmmcsmmmmmCJ 3 GREGORY ANCEWICZ Gregg, Congratulations! Appreciate and enjoy life - each and every momemt of it. We love you. God Bless! Mom, Dad and Mark ADAM 12 Football, baseball and regents are complete at Harborfields. Now we go for the degree at -------- University, football and baseball. Mom, Dad, Andrea and Jodi JOSEPH BARRA Number 13's Mother and Proud. Good luck Class of 1987. JAMES BECKMAN These are the best of times!Congratulations and best wishes in your future. Mom and Dad CELINE VALERIE BERNSTEIN Hope the future will bring you what you are wishing for. Good luck with college. We love, you. Grosses bises. Maman, Papa and Sacha DANA BOOKBINDER Dana's energies are endless. She never stops helping, working, playing, studing and being a wonderful daughter. You know what - We love ya! Mom and Dad BERNIE BRAUN May you continue to soar like an eagle. Mom, Dad, Mark and Lisa HOLLY BRENNEN May your future be blessed with all the love and happiness that you have given us. Con- gratulations to our one and only. Love, Mom and Dad' Holly, Congratulations Holly! You are our shin- ing star, who lights up our lives and we will know you will achieve your goals. Love, Nanni and Pop-Pop MELANIE BRETNER Dear Melanie, We are proud of the person you are. We love you now and forever. You will always be our special, delicious, but slightly spoiled baby!! Love, Mom, Dad, Robin and Nina ALTHEA BURKE I am glad you have made it thisfar. I wish you happiness in your future. Always re- member to give God thanks. I am proud of you. Mom LAURA S. CARILLO Dear Laura, Congratulations to a very special daugh- ter. You have filled our lives with love, pride and joy. May success and happiness be forever yours. All our love always, Mom, Dad and Joseph C + C q+R, J, D, B, Etc.J Cz GLNY + A! WMY WLY M, D, + SM LAURA CIAFARDONI Reach for the brightest star. You're a delight, we'll miss you. Love, Mom and Dad ROBERT CLINARD Thanks for a most memorable and fun- filled year. Good luck in college. Love, Mom, Dad, Susan, Andrew + Schweppes JENNIFER COOK Nous t'aimons plus qu'hier moins que demains and best wishes for the future. Mom, Docy, Karin, Tom, and Granny JEANMARIE DELZOTTO Take the step, open the door. Don't be afraid, be excited! For all that lies beyond is your destiny. Remember your an em- erald among the wheat. Love as always, Mom and Dad JENNIFER DORE We are proud of you and ealth, happiness and good luck. Hope Whgton lives up to your expectations. Love Mum, Dad and Christine PATRICIA ENDRES Congratulations for all your accomplish- ments. Always look toward the future yet remember the past. Mom and Dad JOHANNA ESQUERRE All the best Johanna. You make us very proud. Keep trying and keep flying We love vou. Mom and Dad CAROLINE FEELEY We were never prouder of you. Good luck in all you do. Dad, Mom, Tara and Kate RACHEL FENDERSON Dear Rachel, All the world is a basketball court and you are the center,'. Congratulations! Mom and Dad CRAIG FICHTEL Dear Craig, Learning, change, and growth never cease. The best is yet to come! We love you. Mom, Dad, and Brian JENNIFER F INK Dear Jennifer We are so very proud of all you have accomplished and achieved. Con- gratulations! We love you and know you will realize your dreams. Mom, Dad, Hillary and Jeffrey DAMIAN FREIDANK We are very proud to be the parents of such a sensitive, caring, intelligent person. Keep up the good work. Good luck in college! Love, Mom and Dad JENNIFER GORDON Your ways are delightful. Your paths will lead to contentiment. Thank you for your love. I am so proud of you. God Bless you. Love, Mom 217 Parent Mefragef ooaocumcmcuzi uoncxciotxmmctcictciciommmmcaorjmrznmommn EJ 3 JESSICA LYNLEY GORDON May your future be as full of success and happiness as that measure of joy and beauty that your being has brought to me. Love, Daddy We love you dearly and we are so proud to be your grandparents Love, Grandma and Grandpa You're a few pennies more but your worth it. Congratulations, Smithie. I love you. Mother DAVID G. GRAVLICH Dear Dave Go Navy!! Love, Mom, Dad, Craig and Ken KAREN HIGGINS Thank you for all the joy you've brought us in the past eighteen years. We're proud of you and wish you the best in the years ahead. Love, Mom and Dad SEAN HOUSTON Now its up to you. No longer are you shiel- ded beneth wings of protection. You the youth and future of this devestated world, are its hope! Janet NANCY COURTNEY HUGHES You'r a beautiful person who deserves ex- cellence in your life - for that is what you have pursued in everything you have ever done. Love, Monpand Dad MERRILY HUNT Way to go Bean! Yea! Mint! Ma SCOTT .IANOVSKY Dear Scott Your future is full of bright promises. May all your tomorrows bring you happiness' and success. With much pride and love. Dad, Mom and Debbie CYBELE B. KAMHI Chere Cybele, Tu nous donnes tant de joie et de Bonheur. Que tu les trouves dans ta vie toujours. Tes Rienaimes HEATHER KEILTY Best wishes for the future. Take the know- ledge and experience gained, put it to good use and live life to the fullest. Mom, Dad, Philippe and Beverley AMY KNAPP Congratulations! We are all very proud of you. May all your heart's desires come true. We love you, Mom and Dad KEVIN KUSTKA Dear Kevin, What!!! Gold on the championship football jackets? Hard work, pride, tradition, car- ing. We love you and will always be there for you. Love, Mom, Dad and Tracee ADAM LEBRANDO Dear Adam, Congratulations!! We are proud of you as a person, and love you as a son, the gift', that you've given will make you second to none! Much love, Mom, Dad and Jeanne JASON LEFKOWITZ Congratulations and best wishes for the fu- ture. Always remember you have our love and our support. Mom, Dad and Brother Chad HOPE LEOPOLD Congratulations Hope - graduate, artist, scholar, vista cruiser. This has been a terrific year. May your future be better and better. Love, Mom and Dad MICHAEL L. LOMBARDOZZI Dear Michael, You have been a rich experience, a great source of pride and a special joy. Love, Mom and Dad MIKE MALONE Mike, Congratulations! We're very proud of you. Good luck and may God be with in college and all you do in life. Love, Mom and Dad ERIC T. MAYER Congratulations on being nominated to West Point. Your parents, your brother and your friends wish you Hals und Beinbruch . TOBY McCRENSKY T o a super star graduate - we are very proud of you and know you will be a super star in the years to come. Mom, Paige, Hilary, Gaga, Grandpa and Dad TONY MILLON Kipling said yours is the earth and every- thing in it. Could we wish you more? Best wishes and love. Mom, Dad, Mark, Kelly and Tracie MARINA PASTORELLI You have been a daughter to be proud of and an older sister to be looked up to. We all love you. Good luck. Mom, Dad, sisters and brothers CATHY PELLICANE Congratulations! May all your hopes and dreams come true. I We love you, Mom and Frank VITO PIZZONIA Congratulations! We knew you could do it. Good luck. Mom, Margaret and Joseph JULIA A. ROBERTSON Walk with pride in your accomplishments. Love, Mom GEORGE ROHLOFF Your journey has begun! May your decisions ever seek the rare treasure of truth and understanding of yourself and the world expanding before you. Mom and Dad 212-Parenff M exsager i oogomcnaociczxrnuonmcicsommcsmommOOC'DUUUUUCJUUUUD U 3 jf' parent messagesfqjfll fiiivfflim 'C'DC'El0EE'EiEC3L?19.F?EE.E'E'.'?Q' UDOD f1ETE'L5T2f'U'CT55 1 RHODA RUGGIERE Hard work leads to success and success leads to owning your own horse. Mom and Pops RICHARD C. SCHELLHAS Deine zukunft halt eine lebenslange un- begrenzte erfahrung. Du hast uns gegeben die erfahrung bei wissenschaft und mit liebe fur dich. Daumems auf drucken in deiner zukunft. Deine stolze Mutter und Vater KENNETH SHINDLER We wish you continued courage to overcome adversities, and find happiness and success in life's endeavors. We love you and are very proud of you. Mom and Dad MATTHEW SLEAR Congratulations Matthew! We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Daniel, Amy and Jill KARA SORDI No wagon-load of pumpkins for you, Kara, only the very best of everything. Mom, Dad and Nicole CHARLES F. SORRENTINO Dear Chuck, Congratulations, you make us proud. May you achieve all the things you set out to do. Our love, Mom, Dad, Matt, Tina and Ni- cole DAVID SPERBER Dear David, You have always been our main man . We are especially proud of you. We wish you every happiness and success you wish yourself. Mom,Dad and Jodi JEFF STEMPAK We love you and are very proud of your ef- forts Jeff. Keep on searching and we know you will find your niche in the world. Mom and Dad LYNDA THOMAS Dear Lynda, Congratulations! We are so proud of you. We know the future holds much joy and success for you. Love, Mom and Dad JOHN TILDEN Reach for the stars - follow that dream. With love and pride, Mom and Dad YOLANDA DENISE TURNER Dear Yolanda, We are very proud of your accomplish- ment with school and your modeling career. Congratulations and best wishes in the future. God Bless. We love you! Mom, Dad and Angela DEBORAH JEAN VAVRINA Remember that life is like a giant picture and you're the photographer walking the path. Always walk life's finest paths, and think of your family and friends as the flowers. We love you. Stay sweet always. Love, Mom, Dad and John NICOLA VITKOVICH Lieba Nicki, Words can never express how proud you've always made us. We have suppor- ted you but you have been our strength. Congratulations and Buena Suerte! De Grosses Bises, Mom, Dad and Chris CINDY VULCAN 'tLet her swim, climb mountain peaks, pilot airplanes, battle against the elements, take risks, go out for adventure, and she will not feel before the world ...timidity. Love, Mom and Dad KERRY WALTERS Dear Kerry, May your future be filled with the happi- ness, pride and love that you have given me these past eighteen years. Love always, Dad KEITH WARING Keith, Tomorrow is a vision. Today well lived makes tomorrow a vision of hope. May all your tomorrows be the best. Con- gratulations. Mom and Dad AMI WEISSBERG Our joy for you abounds, on the threshold of your life. Congratulations sweetheart. Yourire our hearts delight, our hopes for you, our dreams come true. Mom and Dad KIRSTIN WERNER The art of being happy lies in the power of extracting happiness fron everyday things? Congratulations and love, Sunsh- ine. Mom, Dad, Jessica and Justin DAVID RICHARD WEYHRETER Congratulations! High school is one of the first steps in securing a successful future. Keep up the great work in pursuing your engineering career. Love, Mom, Raelene and Leigh KIMBERLI ANNE WILLE Dear Kim, We are very proud of you. May your future be filled with love and happiness. - Mom and Dad DERRICK SHAUN WILLIAMS Dad and I love you very much. May your career in the Marine Corps be a rewarding one!! Best wishes always. Mom and Dad MARIA C. WOODALL From a fun loving little girl you have developed into a wonderful caring young lady. We are very proud of you. Con- gratulations. Love, Mom and Dad Parenf Mexxagex 213 Q . - my 5: ocuoo fx'-'H ,- . ,.....-.-. , , . A Q - v -1.1-1. 4 - 7 Y . 7,7 g 01' vxui- - 4 ld 4 -ltq ., 1 :- . - - - - - - - The opening days of school was not an easy time for the Harborlight yearbook staff. While at many schools, and previously at Harborfields, work had already been commenced during the summer months, the Harborlight had not yet received a senior advisor. Thus, the development of the book's general theme came from a small handful of students who awaited a supervisor and to begin the actual work on the book. In mid- September, the yearbook's current advisor, Miss Kathy Kuch, agreed to take on the responsibility, or more realisti- cally, an endeavor involving publications and productions - an area in which she had never had previous experience. As a result, the months up until November moved slowly for the yearbook's staff. With only two editors remain- ing on the staff from previous years, a general consensus was made to boost the number of staffers by holding an informa- tional meeting open to all Harborfields students in late September. Nearly 100 hundred people came to the meeting held during one 5th period. However, this number dwindled each week, and ultimately became a staff of ten editors flisted below by sec- tionj and fifteen or so other students who helped in various ways: doing layouts, writing copy, typing Cboth on and off the computerj, taking photographs, and doing countless other odds and ends for regularly scheduled deadlines. Patricia Endres - Editor-in-chief Kirstin Werner - Co-editor: People Laura Carillo - Co-editor: People Scott Muscatello - Co-editor: Student Life Jessica Werner - Co-editor: Student Life Ann Sochi - Editor: Academics 274 Cofolbhon Colophon People co-editors Laura Carillo and Kirstin Wemer leave the yearbook office Angela Cheng - Editor: Clubs Sc Organizations Lizzie O'Driscoll - Editor: Ads gl Community Jim Ryerson - Editor: Photog- raphy Joel Rodgers - Editor: Art As the staff decreased to a small number of dedicated students, a clear theme of CONFIDENTIAL was chosen as the thread that would link all the sections togetherv. The students were to be the agents, their activities - covert, their sports endeavors - field opera- tions. In a similar manner, each individual section's editor developed a more specific ,'link after two hours of steady watch over blue pica boxes. or theme that would apply most adequately to his pages. Once the generalities of the book were decided upon, the specifics of producing a professi- onal publication came into play. The cover, as desighned and ex- ecuted by Tricia Endres and Karen Higgins, was the first part of the book submitted to Hunter publishing Company. Hunter green was chosen as the back- round color both to encompass the colors of the school and also to provide a contrast to the cream color of the manilla folder. The Harborfields High School '87 and spy figure were submitted by Joel Rodgers as aitwork ready to be photographed. Typeface is Venture Script and the paper used is 80 Enamel with a gloss coat- ing. 100 Hunter Luster was used in the color section. To bring consistency to the book, Joel completed a representative spy figure to be used on each section's division page and throughout its subse- quent pages. The ready to be photographed artwork on the front endsheet is also by Joel Rodgers and encloses the Table of Contents. The story which strdches from the front endsheet to the back, and is then repeated was written by Ann Sochi. It in- cludes the names of fifty or so seniors within the context of a spy story, exemplifying the book's general theme. Here, the paper chosen is 80 Endsheet Stock in Sandstone with copy in 10 pt. bold caps and lower case in PMS Green 149. The next decisions to be made involved the typeface to be used for bodycopy, captions and head- lines. All bodycopy is in 10 pt. Times Roman and fully justified with captions in 8 pt. bold. Head- lines on the opening, closing, division, and Colophon pages are in 24, 36 and 48 pt. Venture Script, occasionally incorporat- ing a higher point size when chosen. All other headlines are in Times Roman and similarly vary- ing point sizes. Once the specifics of the book directly involved with Hunter Publishing Company were resolved, a ladder of the book was formally decided upon by Tricia and Karen. Each assistant editor was then assigned the number and placement of the pages for which he would be responsible to complete. Once again, the senior picture, which is in color, was chosen to be pla- ced in the yearbook as a tip-in between pages 48 and 49. The rest of the color to be found in the . . ' , , , , , . - . . . 1: .. ,. a . o cl o - - 1 I 1 1 f - r-1' van- - - - - -1.1o111-1-11411104111aif1o1v1o1-'11 1' if Q. 1 z 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 i 1 1 book is located in the Student Life section which begins on page 80. To enhance both the color and black and white pages, a 1 pt. black ruleline frame is found on all the Student Life pages. Only dominants which bleed off the page disobey the border. To add character to this year's book, an addition of quote boxes has been made. Within these 2 pt. black rtilelined rectan- gles, is a student's picture and a quote of his or herls conceming the general focus of the spread on which it is located. This year also brought the computer age to the yearbook. A Compac Personal Computer was used to write and edit stories, captions and headlines. All page lay-outs and ruleline graphics were done on the computer. This insured near perfect pages. Rather than sending large bulky boxes to the printer, now just the disc, photographs and final layout sheets are sent. Copy sheets have all but been elimina- ted. Each section has its own column format and are as follows: People, modules with five columns across two pages, Student Life, nine columns per spread, Academics, seven across two, Clubs 8a Organizations, five columns per page, Ads 84 Community, 2 columns per page. The first yearbook sales began late in the year, only beginning in October. All yearbooks purchased in advance were redu- ced by S10 fthe regular price being 5403. 70 books were orde- red early and 420 were ordered for later sales in June once the books have arrived. Our yearbook of 224 pages was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, of which Dan Gleason is our representative. All our photographic supplies, develop- ing and printing, and professi- onal photography Uunior and Senior portraitsj are supplied and taken by Carol Studios of Lynbrook. Following are messages from this year's editorial staff, which presents the 1987 Harborlight to the student body and staff of Harborfields High School. Laura Carillo, Trish Endres and Kirstin the last deadline of the year in March. Wemer enter a story into the computer for 4 ii d d-1 . E This is my first experience in coordinating a yearbook. It has been a year which has been any- thing but dull. The year has been filled with deadlines, frus- trations, frazzled nerves and mo- ments of panic, but it has also been a time of amazement, leam- ing, satisfaction and accomplish- ment. What has amazed me the most is that a handful of youngsters between the ages of fifteen and eighteen can tum out a book of over two hundred pages. They develop a theme, write the stories, take photographs, design the pages and do all the art work. About the only thing they are not responsible for is running the printing presses. This is no easy undertaking considering they att- end classes, do homework and al- most all are involved in other school activites. Many people have contributed in various ways to making this book a success, but none more so than our chief editor Tricia En- dres. Without her expertise, dedication and patience, I'm not sure there would have been a yearbook. When l consented to be the advisor, I did not know the first thing about putting a year- book together. Tricia not only coordinated the book, she trained all the editors and the advisor! When deadlines drew near and panic set in, Tricia would say Don't worry Miss Kuch, we'll get it done . And she did! So Trish, a very special thank you for your hard work, spirit. dedi- cation and for teaching an old dog new tricks . We could not have done this without you. Other members of our crack staff who made this all possible and deserve a pat on the back in- clude: editors Kirstin Werner, Laura Carillo, Scott Muscatello, Angela Cheng, Ann Sochi, Queen of Lay-outs, Liz O'Driscoll, Treasurer, Joel H --- - :F Ms. Kathy Kuch YEARBOOK ADVISOR Rodgers, resident artist, photographers Jim CNikonJ Ryer- son, David Wallens, and Paul Miller. Thank you. Other notes of thanks got to: Dr. R. McCloat: For the challenge, faith and not running out of the office when he saw me coming. Mr. J. Garvey: For helping take care of the 1001 little things that can drive an advisor crazy. Mr. Dan Gleason, Hunter Pub- lishing: For having the patience of a saint. Mrs. M. Lomangino: For the en- dless supply of rubber bands, paper clips, tape, and a 101 other things. English and Social Studies Departments: For their flexibility with class pictures. Coaches and Club Advisors: For the stories and the pictures. The Main Office: For still talking to me after the sale of yearbooks. Industrial Arts Department: For unlimited use of their telephone. Mrs. C. Smith: For rosters and schedules. The Staff: Who still managed to smile after having their pictures taken for a fourth time cause we couldn't find the first three pic- tures. Cofopfzon 2 75 cr o Q - 'N . . . - f - - . - - - . - . - . - - - . Q ,, - D , Q C, 9 Q . fx 'rl , Z I ' I 7 , f . 3114 J 414 312' - - -nu -1- -1-1-1:1-nn-i-1-1-in - - - 1 0 ar -1141 4-1-r1-1-is v141u141ci1i-'1- Mrs. C. Ronco: Who came running every time she found a HELP! note in her mail box. Carol Studios: Who under- stand the phrase I need these pictures yesterday! Lashawn Sc Sonia: For typing while in my room. Mrs. Spinthoyrakis: For whom 300 copies were no problemw. Thanks, K. Kuch Well, I don't think in any figment of your imaginations did you consider the possibilities of what was in store for you when you joined the yearbook staff. There were times when I think we all would have liked to have dropped everything, smashed the compu- ter against the wall and run. But, we didnit and, well guys, I think we've done a pretty terrific job. Scott and Jessica, although I seemed to have left you both in the dark, your work was a great help and appreciated. Angela, true, we may have missed a few of those rulelines, but your sec- tion still looks great. Ann, what could I say to the one editor who mastered the computer and layouts in what seemed like a matter of minutes other than - you did good kid - and thanks for all the extra help and support you've given me. And no, I didn't forget, thank you isn't even en- ough for that fantastic cover sheet story. Laura, once a musketeer, always a musketeer. Jim, your Q f 216 Cofalbhon Patricia Endres EDITOR-IN-CHIEF expertise in photography have ul- timately made this yearbook what it is - so a sincere thanks. Joel, thank you, for all those pieces of art work and the time you have put in to help us all out even when we only gave you l day to do it. And of course Kirstin, without you all-nighters would never have been possible. Only you can still laugh at my jokes at 4:00 AM in the moming. You can't imagine how much your dedication, enthusiasm and friendship has meant - so don't try. And lastly, a special thanks to Miss Kuch, our new yearbook advisor. You've been incredible, we couldn't have chosen someone better. When I was told I would be training the rookie , I never thought you would catch on so quickly - even if you did sometimes insist on trapping that white space. We all appreciate your hours spent on yearbook rather than skiing and hope you do also. Trust me, this was not a bad year compared to most. We've been organized and on time - two definite pluses. And I can't forget to thank Mr. Glea- son, our Hunter Publishing Company representative, who has been patient through choos- X. 1 Kirstin Wemer PEOPLE CO-EDITOR 4 be . j 'i 't r I . ,. 'x I I, Ann Sochi ACADEMICS EDITOR I ing hues, faces, and sizes. Thank you everyone for all the work you've done. I always said we'd get it done, and look guys, we really did. Love, Trish When I said yes to working on the yearbook, I hadn't given much thought to it. I didn't know what I was getting into Chalk. It turned out, of course, to be dif- ferent from anything I've done before. Somethings were the same though - the confusion, the last minute cramming, the five- thirty bus... Thanks, Tricia and Ms. Kuch for being patient, and teaching me about picas, crop- ping, 'fTimes Roman , trapped white space C! D, etc., etc. Maybe next year we'll figure out that computer, and I'll learn to focus that camera. Ann Yearbook staff members search through some of J im's photogrphs in an attempt to find a perfect match for their spreads. The job is DOI fun as is exemplified by the perplexed faces. '3 ' - ' cv 4 , n - - . - . - . - - I . 1: .. ,. I: . -'Jw D 9 Q - - fx fs '1 , ., 'D I - . 1 . I 1 I 1 .. nc- -5 bi- - - '. - Y V --M1-1. - - - . - '. -n-rug -3 -I--nun f-14 4 .414 , :ie - Q ' V Well, Tricia, yearbook was everything you promised and more! It caused me a lot of grief fwhich anyone who knows me at all is by this point well aware oO, but I take with me a lot of terrific memories. Thanks to the entire staff for all your patience, help and understanding. The year had its ups and downs, but none seemed to delay us for long and believe it or not we're all done! Laura, I'm sorry I was not always a team player but assuming responsibility is part of my na- ture. At times it seemed all too rushed, but despite the head- aches, the late nights and those endless blurbs the yearbook has strengthened our friendship. A special thank you to Miss Kuch for your endless patience and sense of humor. They taught me a lot more than just about year- book. Tricia, my teacher, my mentor, my friend - there were a lot of times I know you regretted your decision and countless times you would have liked to have strangled me. Never did you tire from my incessant questions or numerous errors. This yearbook holds a lot more between these two covers than any one could know. So heres to those all- nighters, bad jokes, Fribbles, and Laura Carillo PEOPLE CO-EDITOR the best friend I shall ever be lucky enough to know. To those members lucky en- ough to come back next year CAnn, Angela, Jimi - I wish you the best of luck Cnot for a good yearbook - I've already assumed that - but for your sanityj. Love Kir Kirstin - I can't believe we finished our section. Sometimes I thought we never would. Even though we got frustrated and fed up, I'm really amazed when I see what everything looks like when it is finished. Tricia - Thank you so much for helping and teaching me how to do the layouts. I know I could never have gotten the section done otherwise. Love, Laura Doing yearbook isn't half as much fun as finishing it. And we certainly did do that somehow! It's not for precrastinators but I'll be back next year to handle dead- lines, layouts, stories, and even the computer! It was really great working with you all. And spe- cial thanks to Ms. Kuch, to whom I leave a years supply of those ever-disappearing grease pencils. Angela Cheng CLUBS 8: ORGS EDITOR mp - . 1 Jim Ryerson PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Angela Cheng The year has gone pretty quickly and I am glad our sections are over for almost overlj. I re- member when we went to the conference up at Amherst...Call the homework every nightl I didn't think we'd ever get to this point but here we are! That trip was a lot of fun because we were all together and got to know each other better. Although some of us from that original group left, we got new members who are just as great. I am glad that Ilve had a chance to be on Yearbook. It has Liz O'Driscoll ADS 8L COMMUNITY EDITOR ...f '--4... 41.74, . , K gf Joel Rodgers ART EDITOR been fun at times. Miss Kuch has been a great help to me. Thanks for all your help and reminding of what the year- book is about. Mr. Hickserson has been great! And I will miss counting the checks in his room...as Mr. Hickerson would eat his lunch and listen to Ella on his radio. Thanks for all your help Mr. Hickerson. We have both grown in character! Chee, heeb. Tricia and Kir Calthough Tricia didn't write to me! Boo-hoolj... I am glad I got to work with you guys. You are both gems and the book wouldn't be anything without you! To Ann and Angela - good luck next year. You guys will be great though! I am glad the year has been a good one and appreciate the people I've gotten to work with and know better. I'll miss you guys next year. As Always - Lizzie Lizzie - I use my privilege of being editor to say one more thing. You have been terrific this whole year. Thanks for all that fantastic support, enthusiasm, and always being your cheerful self. You're a sweetie and I'll miss your smiles next year. Cofophon 217 - --- - . .,,. u coo -fs-.-1 . O - , 1 f , f ' ! 1 1-1-141-1-ielni-.ini-1-fini' -1.1114141114 1 414 11-Vie - ' .41 4 4341--1-101 Q 2 I J' Cfoxfng CASE CLOSED When the first bell rang on September 3rd, the students star- ted off a new school year to the sound of the hammers and drills of the workmen. The school went through some changes extemally as well as intemally. Cosmetical- ly the school was improved. New windows were put in as well as a new front school yard. It is true, the school is looking better, but work is still being done all the time. While one can actually view these improvements, we have also seen a lot of growth internal- ly within the student body. Every student is experiencing intemal changes leading to maturity and a greater sense of independence. Whether a learning experience involves trying to understand relationships and our friends or simply disciplining ourselves to The trials and tribulations of physical edu- cation as exhibited byjunior Sid Gardner. ' r 'Vw A classic portrayal of the typical interac- tion between friends during a free period at Harborfields. Pictured here are senior Terry Tomei and Robert Frisina.. finally complete an English term paper, ultimately all our high school endeavors have helped us to prepare for future respon- sibilites. In retrospect I look back and see that Harborfields has been a place to grow academically and as a person. We have all made what are possibly life long friend- ships here. I have, as I am sure most of my classmates have, created important memories of this place. Both good and bad, these memories will be with us for the rest of our lives. For the seniors this is a time of feeling achievement and a time to look ahead. As seniors we go through each day and each high school event with the realizsation that it is our last time to do it as a class together. That in itself has crea- ted an atmosphere of together- ness among us that I have never seen before quite this way. Joel Rodgers, ,87. The moming rush. Harborfields students leave their buses to walk to the main entr- ance ofthe high school building. The rush first appears on the opening day of classes and is quickly forgotten on the ever antici- pated last day of school. l 4 't5fXEfiSf un 1 XX W. 1 xl I ,paw Qxg 3 as 13- 3 3 Cinderella Sheila Egan is reuni ted with her slipper lost on the roof Photo by Jim Ryerson G rt f M1 f, iw Nicole Pangia enjoying a quiet moment to herself in early October: not an easy achievement during a relatively busy day at Harborfields. Smiling once again, Jillian Griffiths talks with friends in a quieter part of the cafeteria. Varsity cheerleaders Nancy Hughes, Kristen Palmieri, Toby McCrensky, and Pam Morotti ex- emplify the enthusuasm and dedi- cation ofteam spirit during the last football game of the season. Cfarlng 219 TCW? Q k , cc., vwwwx LSU. 'LLL gg Am SCLXOQJL MMA F502 UXQSLP Lui CMAQ 'Tfm Qxfxfxuqlk - is f 4,0 . Cpw-f-'MQK QQKXQ- X WMA Qvcxbwwm' HKJHUG CQ cmad 1 E qv.. ....,-L-b fi xf + :1 Qvvvgij M3 QW flifw fi0lX Kg! 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