Mattituck High School - Reflector Yearbook (Mattituck, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

REFLECTOR MATTITUCK-CUTCHOGUE UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT MATTITUCK, NEW YORK 1981 DEDICATION With great appreciation and with sincere affection the class of 1981 wishes to dedicate this yearbook to a teacher who has touched many of us. She sets high standards for us and for herself. With fairness and compassion she challenges us to succeed at the highest possible level. Always enthusi- astic, vibrant, and helpful, she has helped many of us to overcome ob- stacles. She is a great teacher and a wonderful person who expends her energy for our benefit. We see her at our athletic events as well as leading our academic team to victory! With all her nonsense words and holiday goo- dies, she has truly honored our society. Many thanks and congratulations, Cherie Wines. 2 TABLE OF CONT6NTS BOARD OF EDUCATION 4 ADMINISTRATION S FACULTY 8 SENIORS 15 HIGH SCHOOL 59 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL S3 ELEMENTARY 63 SPORTS 81 ACTIVITIES 115 STAFF 149 ADVERTISEMENTS 153 BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education demonstrates lead- ership in many ways. These people are respon- sible for the financial well-being of our school district. The Board of Education is also responsi- ble for the dispersement of the taxpayers' money through the providing of transporta- tion, the purchasing of textbooks and equip- ment, the hiring of personnel, and the repairing of school facilities. These are just a few of the many tasks the Board of Education must per- form. We feel that our school is the best on the North Fork, due to the time and effort the Board of Education has given to help improve our school. Thank you members of the Board of Educa- tion. Wesley Simchick Vice President Genevieve Woessner Vincent Bialeski Walter Dohm President Robert Graeb Donald Langan Thomas Roslak District Clerk William Ruland 4 William Ellwood Assistant High School Principal Joan Lademann Guidance Secretary Paulette Hansen Guidance Secretary James Corcoran District Business Administrator Martha Beebe Assistant to Business Administrator Dorothy Stengle Account Clerk Roger Burns District Superintendent Bruno Brauner Assistant District Superintendent James Gilvary Elementary Principal Carolyn Norklun Secretary to the Superintendent Madeline Haas High School Secretary Cynthia Mlchaells Elementary Secretary Margaret Templeton School Psychologist Betsy Dickerson Elementary School Nurse Katherine Harren Attendance 22 YEARS OF SERVICE Hope S. Burt High School Nurse and Teacher. Hope S. Burt came to Mattituck in 1959. Since this time we have all found her to be dedicated, sincere, caring and effi- cient. She has contributed much time and effort in various activities of the school and the community. Among her school activities are: leader of the Future Nurses Club (1959-1970), member of the teachers negotiating team, secretary of the Teacher's Association, coordinator of a six week weight program course, mem- ber of the welfare committee of MCTA, and district bus coordinator (1965-1971). Her functions in the community include delivering Salvation Army Christmas gift certificates and delivering Thanksgiving baskets each year. She has also been a representative of the first supervisory dis- trict for retirement conference, a liason between the school and the communiy for the Lion's Club and a worker for Reach to Recovery Program for the American Cancer Society. We the stu- dents at Mattituck High School in 1981, would like to say good-bye , thank- you and good luck to Hope S. Burt. 7 Richard Brooks Science 9th Grade Advisor. Jr. High Soccer. Jr. High and Varsity Volleyball Helen Brush History Dennis Comotto History Photo Club Michael Cortese Science Yearbook Advisor. 7th Grade Advisor. High School Play Director David Darrow Science Jr. High and J.V. Wrestling James Digons Spanish Lois Dunne English Expression Advisor Nan Bndemann Phys Ed 9 Vincent Ferrer English Audio Visual Director Judith Finn Math Chairperson of Math Department Robert Fisher Industrial Arts Stoge Crew Joseph Frohnhoefer Industrial Arts Brigitte Gibbons German German Club. German Honor Society Jack Gibbons History J.V. and Varsity Track Frank Grabowski Phys. Ed. Varsity Soccer George Grattan English English Department Chairperson 10 Edward Hanus History History Chairman Michael Huey Phys. Ed. Co-Athletic Director. J.V. Soccer. Boys' Varsity Tennis. Assistant Varsity Basketball John Klenast Math Senior Class Advisor. Head of Comput- er Science Gerfrude Koop Home Ec. George Krelllng History Robert Krudop Math Frank Kujawski Science Student Council Advisor Junior Class Advisor George Lester Music Senior Band. Stage Band Jr. High Band Benjamin Lupia Science Marie McGlynn Phys. Ed. J.V. and Varsity Field Hockey. Varsity Softball. Girls' Leaders Corps. Co- Ath- letic Director 11 Betty Murphy English William Nicol Science Sophomore Class Advisor. Varsity Wrestling. Jr. High Track Mary Lou Northridge Home Ec. Home Ec. Club John O'Hare English John Pavlak Business Office Service Squad Lt. Peterson NJROTC Bruce Petrucci Music Jr. High Stage Band Richard Phillips History Mattitalk Advisor. Variety Show 12 Robert Stearns Math Linda Sullivan Business Pep Club Marion Terry Librarian Thomas Tomaszewsk Science Senior Class Advisor James Underwood Health Girls' J.V. Basketball. J.V. Softball. 8th Grade Planning Board Scott Verity Music Chorus Cheryl Wines Math Honor Society. Math League Raymond Zaneski Business Cross Country. Bowling. Jr. High Base- ball 13 14 91 Ronald Atkinson Ronny Janie Mary Jane Axe!son The most beautiful thing cannot be seen or even touched, it can only be felt within the heart. Karen A. Bajek To love and be loved is the end of all being and the goal of all living. Judith A. Baker Judy Yesterday's hurt is today's understanding rewoven in tomorrow's love. Nancy Barry Never say bored in Cutchogue. James R. Bascomb Jim-A-Louie I might like it and you might not like it but we all need it for a successful future .... and that is a good education. Michael Berdlnka Mike Say it loud and let it ring, that we're all part of everything, present, future, and the past, fly proud bird, you're free at last Anthony Blados Tony John Bopp Christopher A. Broich Bucsh Wresting, has been very good to me Howard. Michael Brown Sometimes the light's all shining on me. other times I can barely see. Lately it occurs to me what a long strange trip it's been. Darryl J. Butkos So many thoughts in my head, so many places to be . . The lights will take me where I long to be - Stvx Anthony G. Caico Tony I am he. as you are he. as you are me. and we are all together.-The Beatles. Donna E. Carroza Crow And in a million trilion years when the stars all disap- pear YOU and I wil stay and watch the sun fade away. Sophia Cartselos I was bom not to pass judgement, but to love Florence Chang Donna M. Chituk Chick ... like to start thinkin' 'bout tomorrow today. Never said that I love you. even though it's so. I got my duffle bag and it's my time to go. Marshal Tucker David Coughlin Patricia Cullen Tricia So if you think your life is complete confusion, cause you never win the game, just remember that it's a grand illusion and deep inside we're aH the same. -Styx Milton Davis Glen R. deBruyn Captain Still goin' strong! David DeGrotf If you don't understand my silence, you won't un- derstand my words. Lauren G. Demarest Spaz Don't walk in front of me. I may not follow. Don't walk behind me. I may not lead Walk beside me and just be my friend.-Camus Donna J. Edwards Don I have my course all planned out. . . now I'm ready to set my sail and journey to my new horizon. James Fogarty Jim If it weren't for the last minute, a lot of things wouldn't get done Mark F. Ganshaw A person has only failed when they have failed to try Therefore I will never fail because I wi always try! Michael Garvey Kim A. Gibbs Take your time, think a lot. think of everything you got. for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. Maureen J. Gildersleeve A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him I may think aloud. Michael Grata Edward D. Grathwohl Ned Hope I die before I get old.-The Who Leslie L. Grattan I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yester- day and I love today Richard Gwydir Kenny Haines Scott Dana J. Hamilton I know not what awaits me! God kindly veils my eyes, and o'er each step of my onward way. He makes new scenes to rise. Brenda Hancock Janet M. Hanna If at first you do succeed, try to hide your astonish- ment.-Los Angeles Times Syndicate Peter Harbes Pete The influence of fine scenery, the presence of mountains, appeases our irritations and elevates our friendship. Nancy Harrison None The only thing better than having good friends, is to be one. Robert Houston Rob There are some things in this world you just can't explain.-Charlie Daniels Audrey Hubbard Gkxfc To be loved by someone who cores is what we all need to survive our pains of love. Paul C. Jablonski Experience is the name everyone gives to their mis- takes Boy. do I have a lot of experience! David W. Jaklevic Jake Money and women come first. Brian N. Janis Life is a journey, not a destination. Charles 7. Killian Chuck Lee Norus Act as yourself and not as other people may act. Catherine A. Kreshon Cathy If you can imagine it. you can ocheive it. If you can dream it. you can become it. William D. Kuhn Beadle Experience is the key to success. Without it you are nothing. Barbara L. Kull Life goes on day by day. Dreams grow strong and fade away. Love for sure shows the way. summer's warmth and winter's day James T. Larsen Bones-Lorskins Life goes on. Appreciate what you got before it's taken away. James LePre Tersheano There are friends who pretend to be friends, but there is a friend who sticks closer than a brother. Robert R. Luca Luke “Freebird Clare Lundstedt In the walls are many doors. Be patient, search with diligence, for one will open to your key. And the land beyond is very fair. Jacqueline G. Mar carlo Jackie Comes a time when you're driftin', comes a time when you're settled down.-Neil Young Lisa Martin Success is found along the way. not at the end of the road. Donna L. Maston Happy is the soul that has something to look back- ward to with pride, and something to look forward to with hope. Richard J. McDonald Monk To be. or not to be? Who gives a damn? Cindy S. McKown Cindy Bean If I gave you everything that I own. and asked for nothing in return, would you do the same for me as I would for you? Jennifer McNulty Jenny I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yester- day and I love today. Paul Minerva Richard A. Moore Jr. Rich Being an athlete or having good grades is not enough to survive in High School. You must have one important thing, good friends. Michael J. Montgomery Mojo Not all that matters is the man. the man must have a plan. Ernest Morgan Destiny is not a matter of chance. It is a matter of choice. James Mylett Packing my load a ittle further down the road. Charlie Daniels Band Kenneth J. Nolan Miser I know it's only Rock and Ron. but I like It. Rolling Stones Christina Oman Teenie We hod something to learn. Now it's time for the wheel to turn, grains of sand, one by one. before you know it's all gone Sharon A. Orlowski Oats For long you live and high you fly. and smiles you'l give and tears you'l cry. and all you touch and all you see. is all your life wi ever be Lynn Overdorff Scott Parker Parkay I have not in one instant seen clearly within myself, how then would you have me judge the deeds of others? Jonathan J. Paul Jon Glenn Phillips Herb Good things come to those who wait. Timothy S. Pillsbury The Pill Yeah, it was O.K. Now I have to see if it was worth it. Mark M. Plscitelli Go for it today, you might not be here tomorrow. Ann Faye Poole Dana L Rafle I got to get away from the takers and their soap opera scenes. I got to get away from the fakers who try so hard to please Frank L. Raynor Jr. When you come to the end of your rope, make a knot and hang on. Melissa M. Reece Missy Don't stop thinking about tomorrow. It will be here better than before. James Relyea Timothy D. Roache Clip Truth conceals itself in error. History reveals its face: days of ecstasy and terror invent the future that invents the race. —Yes Donna M. Robinson Pudge When dealing with yourself, use you head: when dealing with others, use you heart David E. Rutkoskl Rut One man's loss is another man's gain, one man's pleasure is another man's pain—Molly Hatchet. Picky A. Ryan Rick Only those who risk going too for con possibly find out how for they con go. Michael C. Sanchez Chez Why be afraid of death, as though your life were breath. Steven Scholl Doc Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die. life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Margaret M. Schwarz Peg Rat I do what I want to do; I am who I want to be. Because the only one I have to impress is me. Virginia M. Sch wicker Schwick Even an ordinary horse can be outstanding in his own field. John Sheren Jeffrey Sidor Jeff The man is gone but his spirit will remain—Henry Paul Band. Lynn M. Sidor Spike It's not the years that you live in Sfe. but the life that you live in those years that counts in the long run. Laura Smith Take time to be friendly, it is the road to happiness. Take time to laugh, it is the music of the soul. Nicholas Sobering Karla J. Stair Sniffles I may not be here tomorrow to make real the dreams you have today. But while I was here just being your friend I really enjoyed my stay. Scott Stellmann Barry Sullivan Eileen A. Szymczak Bo In order to make peace with others, you must first make peace with yourself. Thomas Talbot Tom The more I study the more I know. The more I know the more I forget The more I forget the less I know, so why study? Gregory Tangney Ann D. Tobin Nancy Take time to work. It is the price of success. Take time to laugh, laughter is the music of the soul. Teresa A. Troyan Terri My own thoughts are my companions Michael Tsontakis Zeke A ship in a harbor is safe, but that's not what ships are built for — Shedd. Maureen B. Tuthlll Tut But ain't it good to walk out on a limb and find out that it holds—R.C.B. Catherine M. Tyler Cathy Nobody can be exactly like me. Sometimes even I have trouble doing it. Scott Tyler Suzanne M. Verity Trigger I'm a tangled up puppet. Tangled up in knots. And the more I see what use to be. The less of everyth- ing I've got—Harry Chapin. Lianne M. Verme Lee You can live your own life, making it happen, work- ing on your own time, laying back and laughing- —Neil Young. Cheryl Victoria V.V. Out her© in the perimeter, there ore no stars. Out here we is stoned—Immaculate. Jim Morrison and the Doors. Dina Viola Dee The future, you shall know when it has come; before then forget it. Doug Walker Live and let die Thomas J. Williams Jr. Tom I'm flirting with disaster every day. Michael Wilson Pamela Jo Wlttmeier Witt Sometimes you wonder what happens to love, sometimes the touch of a friend is enough—Jack - son Browne. Donna Zimnoski Zim Take your time, think a lot. think of everything you've got. For you wi still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not—Cat Stevens. Lisa Zuhoski Zuka A stranger is not a person you don't know. It's only a friend you have yet to meet Monica Bailey Take car© to get what you want, or you will be forced to like what you get Debra R. Cardinale Debbie Inteigence is a luxury, sometimes fatal. It is a torch or a firebrand according to the use one makes of it—Caballero. Stephen Dupree And hoping to be wiser, men have reached too far. Sometimes I think that we've advanced But I look at where we are ... Rosemary A. Hurley Rose Making believe the thread can be saved, you're aching to leave, but deathly afraid of letting go. the threads entangled you so—Fogelberg. Harry (Chung Ho) Park That about wraps it up. Hellen Savopoulos Greek y Reach for your star, it's not far. Reginald Punn Ronnie Atkinson Spirit Week 4, Photo Club 4. Soc- cer JVI-2V4 David Coughlin Stage Crew I-2-3-4. Wrestling VI- 2-3 Mary Jane Axelson Photo Club 2. Variety Show 1-2 Boces 3 Karen Bajek Art Club 1-2 Donna Chituk Student Council 4. Honor Society 3-4. Mathletes 1-2. Spirit Week 2-3- 4. Photo Club 4, Pep Club 1-2. Vari- ety Show I-2-3-4, Reflector I-2-3-4, Office Service 1-3. Ding-a-ling Duo 3 Judy Baker Honor Society 3-4. Spirit Week 3-4, German Club 2-3-4. Wrestling Club 1, Variety Show 2-3-4. Matti- talk 2-3-4. Senior Play 1-2-3-4 Nancy Barry Cheering JV1, Cross Country 1,1 Boys' Basketball JV Manager Jim Bascomb Variety Show 1-2-3-4, Chorus 3-4. Stage Band 2-3-4. Senior Band 1- 2-3-4. Track 1-2-3-4, Soccer JV1- 2. V 3-4 Mike Berdinka Variety Show 2, BOCES 3-4, Track 2 ■ Trlcla Cullen Student Council I- 2-3. Spirit Week 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3. Girls' Leader Corps 3. Variety Show 1-2-3-4. Re- flector 4. Expression 4. Office Ser- vice 3. Softball VI-2-3-4. Field Hockey VI-3-4. Girls Basketball JVI V2-3-4. Tennis 2 Glen deBruyn German Club 1-2. BOCES 3-4. Track V3 4 Lauren Demaresl Spirit Week 4, Wrestling Club 4. Re- flector 2-4. Chorus 1-2. Senior Band 1- 2-3-4. Volleyball V 2. Softball VI- 2- 4. Cheering JVI-2, Girls' Basket- ball Tony Blados Photo Club 3. Stage Crew 1-3-4, Basketball JVI-2. Soccer JVI-2. Chris Broich Track 1-2-3-4. Wrestling V1-2-3-4 Darryl Botkos Photo Club 4. Variety Show 2-4. Track V2 Tony Caico Spirt Week 2-3-4. Photo Club 4. Varety Show 2-3-4. Baseball V2, Basketball V1-2-3-4. Soccer Vl-2- 3-4 Donna Carroza Student Council 1-2-3-4. Photo Club 4. Spirit Week 2-3-4. Girls' Leaders Corps 3-4, Variety Show 1-2-3. Office Service 1-2-3. Cheer- ing JV2. V3-J| Donna Edwards Honor Society 3-4, Spirit Week 3-4, Pep Club 1-2, Variety Show 1-2-3. Reflector 2-3-4, Senior Band 1-2-3- 4; Volleyball JVI-2 V3-4, Senior Play Jim Fogarty Stage Crew I, Baseball JVI-2 V3-4. Basketball JVI-2 V3-4. Soccer JVI- 2 V3-4 Mark Ganshaw Spirit A eek 4. Variety Show 1-2-3, Reflector 4. Basketball JVI. Tennis I- 2-3-4. Soccer JV2 V3 Kim Gibbs Art Club 1-2-3. Chorus 1. BOCES 3- 4. Health Office 1-2-3-4 Maureen Gildersleeve Spirit Week 2-3-4. Girls' Leader Corps 3-4, Student Council 3. Vari- ety Shew 1-2-3. Off ce Service 3- 4. Voile ball V3 4. C eenng JV 1-2 V3-4 Sophie Cartselos Honor Society 3-4. Mafhletes 1-2. Photo Club 2-3. Reflector 2-3. Ex- pression 1- 2-3-4. VoHeyba JV2 Ned Grathwohl Stage Crew 2-3-4. A-estltng JVI. Soccer JVI-2 V3-4 Leslie Grattan Honor Society 3-4. Mathletes 1, Spirit Week 2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3, Girls' Leader Corps 3-4, Variety Show 1-2-3. Reflector 1-2-3-4, Ex- pression 1. Senior Band 1. Volley- ball JVI V2-3-4. Girls' Tennis 1-2-3- 4 Dana Hamilton Photo Club 4. Variety Show 4. Re- flector 4 Janet Hanna French Club 1. Office Service 3 Nancy Harrison Honor Society 3-4, Mathletes 1-2. Photo Club 2, French Club 1. Vari- ety Show 1-4, Reflector 1-2-3, Pep Club 1. Expression 2-3-4. Senior Band 1-2-3 Rob Houston Mathletes 1-2. Spirit Week 2-3. Variety Show 1-3, Track 1-2. Wres- tling JVI-2. Soccer JVI-2 V3 Audrey Hubbard Spirit Week 2-3. Variety Show 1-2- 3. BOCES 3-4. Health Office 3. Soft- ball V2, Girls' Basketball JVI V2-3 Paul Jablonski Student Council 1-2. BOCES 3-4. Spirit Week 4 David Jakievic BOCES 3-4. Health Office 2-3-4 Brian Janis Variety Show 4. Baseball JVI-2. V3-4 Soccer JVI-2. V3-4 Charlie Killian Bowling 3-4 Cathy Kreshon Variety Show 4. Senior Bona '-2 Billy Kuhn Spirit Week 2-3- BOCES 3-4, B Wrestling JV2 Barbara Kull I Student C H f 4, Variety® I vice 2.H Jim LePre Track 3- ihow 2. 3. V4 eek 2-3- ice Ser- itry 3-4 36 Rob Luca Mathletes 1. Spirit Week 2-3-4. Variety Show 2-3, Baseball JV2 V3. Soccer JV1-2 V3-4 Clare Lundstedt Student Council 3-4, Honor Soci- ety 3-4. Mathletes 1-2-3-4, Spirit Week 2-3-4. French Club 2. Pep Club 1-2-4, Wrestling Club 3, Vari- ety Show 1-2-3-4, German Club 3. Reflector 1-2-3-4, Expression 1-2- 3-4. Senior Band 1-2, Girls' Tennis 2- 3-4, Senior Play 1-2-3-4 Lisa Martin ROTC 4, French Club 2, Pep Club 1-2. Home Ec Club 1. BOCES 3-4. Expression 2. Health Office 2, Base- ball Manager V1. Soccer Manager V2-3-4 Jackie Marcario Variety Show 1-2-3-4. Cheering JV3 Donna Maston Student Council 3, Spirit Week 2-3- 4. Pep Club 2. Variety Show 1-2-3, BOCES 3-4, Office Service 3-4, Health Office 1-2. Softball JV1, Basketball JV1 V2-3-4 Richard McDonald Mathletes 3-4 Cindy McKown Honor Society 3-4, Mathletes 1. Variety Show 2, Chorus 2-3-4 Jenny McNulty Student Council 4. Honor Society 3-4, Mathletes 1-2-3-4, Spirit Week 2-3-4. Pep Club 1-2-3-4. Va- riety Show 1-2- 3. Reflector 2-3-4, Mattitalk 3-4. Expression 3-4, Stage Band 3- 4, Senior Band 1-2- 3-4. Field Hockey JV2-3 V4, Senior Play 1-3-4 Richard Moore Senior Band 1-2 BOCES 3-4 Michael Montgomery Spirit Week 3-4. Variety Show 2-3, Baseball JV2, Basketball JV2 V3-4 Ernie Morgan French Club 1 Basketball JV2 V3-4 Jim Mylett ROTC 1-2. Variety Show 3-4, Cho- rus 3-4. Stage Band 2-3-4, Senior Band 1-2-3-4. Soccer JV1-2 V3-4 Kenny Nolan BOCES 3-4 Christina Oman Student Council 1-3. Spirit Week 3. Photo Club 4, Girls' Leader Corps 4, Variety Show 1-2. Office Ser- vice 2, Health Office 1 Sharon Orlowski Student Cound 2-3. Spirit Week 2- 3. Girls' Leader Corps 3. Variety Show 1-2-3-4. Cheering V2-3-4 Scott Parker Spirit Week 2-3-4, Variety Show 4, Baseball JV2, Basketball JV1-2 V3. Soccer JV1-2-3 V4 Jon Paul Spirit Week 2-3-4, Variety Show 1- 2-3, Stage Band 2-3. Senior Band 1- 2-3. Baseball JV1-2 V3-4. Bas- ketball JV1-2 V3-4, Soccer JV1-2 V3-4 Glenn Phillips Wrestling VI-2-3-4 Tim Pillsbury Honor Society 3-4. Mathletes 1, Spirit Week 2, Variety Show 2, German Club 3. Reflector 1. Track 2- 3-4. Cross Country 2-3-4. Wres- tling VI. Senior Play 2-3-4 Dana Ratte W Student Council 4. Honor Society 3- 4. Mathletes 1, Spirit Week 2-3- 4, Pep Club 3. Variety Show 1-2-3. Office Service 2-3-4, Health Office 2. Cheering JV1-2 V4. Field Hock- Frank Raynor Spirit Week 2-3-4. BOCES 3. Wres- tling JV1 Melissa Reece Spirit Week 2-3-4. Pep Club 1. Va- riety Show 1-2. Senior Band 1-2-3- 4. Softball VI-2- 3-4, Field Hockey JV 1-2-3 V4. Girls' Basketball JV2 V3-4 Tim Roache ROTC 1-2, Senior Band 1-2-3-4 Donna Robinson Spirit Week 3. Pep Club 4. Variety Show 1-2-3. Office Service 1-2-3- 4, Volleyball JV1 V2-3-4. Field Hockey JV2 David Rutkoski Variety Show 1, Stage Crew 1-2- 3-4. Soccer JV1-2 Ricky Ryan Honor Society 3-4, Mathletes 3. French Club 1. German Club 3. Baseball JV3, Bowling 3 Michael Sanchez Student Council 1-2. Spirit Week 2- 3-4. Pep Club 4. Variety Show 2, Track 1-2-3-4, Basketball VI-2-3- 4, Soccer VI- 2-3-4 Ginger Schwicker Spirit Week 2-3-4. Photo Club 4. Pep Club 2-3, Wrestling Club 1, Variety Show 3, Reflector 1-2-3-4. Office Service 3. Track 1-2-4, Field Hockey JV 1-2-3, Girls' Basketball JV2, Girls' Tennis JV4 Jett Sidor Baseball JV1-2 V3-4, Basketball JV1-2 Lynn Sidor Student Council 1-4. Spirit Week 2- 3-4. Pep Club 2-3-4, Girls' Leader Corps 3-4. Variety Show 1-2-3, Softball VI-2-3-4, Field Hockey V1-2-3-4, Girls' Basketball JV1 V2- 3-4 Laura Smith Spirit Week 3-4, Variety Show 3. BOCES 3-4 Karla Stair ROTC 1-2, Pep Club 1, Variety Show 1-2, BOCES 3-4. Office Ser- vice 1-2-3-4. Health Office 1-2. Softball VI Eileen Szymczak Pep Club 1-2. Variety Show 1-2  BOCES 3-4. Volleyball JV1-2 V4. Field Hockey JV 1 V2 Tom Talbot Spirit Week 2-3-4. Variety Show 2. Senior Band 1-2, BOCES 3-4. Cross Country 1-2, Wrestling VI-2 5 S Steven Scholl it age Crew 4 37 Nancy Tobin Student Council 3, Honor Society 3-4. Spirit Week 2-3-4, Pep Club 2- 3. Girls' Leaders Corps 3-4. Variety Show 1-3. Mattitalk 2-3-4. Softboll V1-2-3-4. Girls' Basketball JV1-2. V3-4, Girls' Tennis 3-4 Terri Troyan Variety Show 1-2, Reflector 2, BOCES 3, Office Service 4 Michael Tsontakis Student Council 1-2-3-4, Honor So- ciety 3-4. Mathletes 1-2. Spirit Week 2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2, Variety Show 1-2-3-4, Reflector 1-2- 3-4, Mattitalk 1-2, Senior Band 1, Track 3-4. Wrestling V1-2-3-4, Soccer JV1, Senior Play 1-2-3-4 Maureen Tuthill Student Counicl 2-3-4. Honor Soci- ety 3-4, Spirit Week 2-3-4, Photo Club 4. Girls' Leaders Corps 3-4. Variety Show 1-2-3. Office Service 2-3. Cheering JV1. V2-3-4 Cathy Tyler Spirit Week 2-3-4. Variety Show 2, BOCES 3-4. Office Service 4. Vol- leyball JV1-2, V3, Field Hockey JV2 Sue Verity French Club 1, Wrestling Club 1. Variety Show 2-4, Volleyball JV1 Lianne Verme Variety Show 1-2, BOCES 3-4. Soft- ball VI-2. Field Hockey JV1, V2. Girls' Basketball VI-2-3 Dina Viola BOCES 3-4 Doug Walker Honor Society 3-4. Spirit Week 2, Variety Show 1-2. Baseball JV1-2, V3-4, Basketball JV1-2. V3-4, Soc- cer V4 Tom Williams ROTC 1-2. Spirit Week 2-3-4. Vari- ety Show 3. Stage Crew 1-2. Sen- ior Band 1-2-3, Wrestling JV1-2 Pam Wittmeier Student Council 4. Spirit Week 2-3- 4. Photo Club 4, French Club 1-2, Pep Club 1- 2-4, Girls' Leaders Corps 4, Reflector 1-2-3-4. Matti- talk 1-2-3-4. Expression 1. Volley- ball V3-4. Girls' Tennis 2-3. Senior Play 1-4 Donna Zimnoski Spirit Week 3, Variety Show 1-2-3. Health Office 2-3-4, Softball VI-2, Field Hockey JV1, V2-3-4. Girls' Basketball JV1-2 Lisa Zuhoski Variety Show 1-2-3. Mattitalk 1, BOCES 3-4, Volleyball JV2, Softball VI. Art Club 2 Monica Bailey Mathletes 1-2-3. ROTC 1-2-3. Spirit Week 2-3, Pep Club 1-2-3, Wres- tling Club 3, Variety Show 2-3, German Club 1-3, Reflector 1-3, Mattitalk 1-3. Expression 3. Volley- ball JV1, V2-3. Girls' Basketball JV2. Girls' Tennis 1-2 Debbie Cardinale Student Council 2-3. Mathletes 2- 3. Spirit Week 2-3, Pep Club 1-2-3. Girls' Leaders Corps 2-3. Variety Show 1-2-3. Reflector 3. Mattitalk 1- 2-3. Office Service 2. Softball JV2-3. Girls' Basketball JV1 Steve Dupree Variety Show 1-2-3. Chorus 2-3, Stage Band 1, Senior Band 1-2-3, Tennis 1-2-3 Rosemary Hurley Spirit Week 3. Variety Show 1-2-3, Mattitalk 1, Office Service 1-2, Girls' Basketball JV1-2 Harry Park Student Council 1-2, Mathletes 1- 2- 3, German Club 1, Reflector 1-2, Mattitalk 1, Track 2. Soccer JV1-2, V3 Hellen Savopoulos Variety Show 1-2-3. German Club 1. Reflector 3. Mattitalk 3. Chorus 1-2-3, Office Service 2, Health Of- fice 1 38 JUNIORS James Ahlers Maryelen Anderson James Best Michael Borkowski Susan Brouner Daniel Brown Mark Brush George Buckingham Douglas Burns Robert Bums Brian Cameron Susan Caraftis John Chang Brian Commins Dawn Copius Wendy Corwin Matthew Cottrell Ann Coughlin Alan Cummings Deborah Czujko Richard Daniels Marjorie Davis Kevin Dawson Shannon Dean Dianne Deans Christopher DeMaula Michael DeVito Deborah Dickerson Hans Dickerson Peter Distenfekj Anthony DiVeHo Christopher Doroski Laura Endres Elena Epidy Michelle Epidy Denise Fest Steven Ficner Jeanne Finger Michael Fitzpatrick Thomas Fitzpatrick 40 Victor Fitzpatrick Cheryl Freeman Sarah Garvey Cheryl GUdersleeve Mary Lou Gorman Barbara Grata Lisa Grattan Dennis Grodski Gary Grossenbocher Geoff Grossenbocher Thomas Gwydir Frederick Haas Karen Haas David HaiKnan David Hallock Catherine Hansen Timothy Hansen Laurie Heath Douglas Holmes Cathy Hubbard Leigh-Anne Hughes Michael Ireland Lynn Jarzabkowski Oliver Jemmott Amy Jersey Todd Johnson David Jones Gene Kleinsmith Patricia Kober Audrey Kowalesky Eugene Krupski James Lee Lisa Maneral Ann Marie Marquardt Katie Martin Michael Matteo Angelique Mayoi Jeannette McCaskie Donald McCullough Gafl McDermott Richard Mickaliger Karen Miesner James Milowski Henry Moisa Carol Montgomery 41 Timothy Muir an Stephen Pratel Lauren Praus Terri Raynor Nancy Reynolds Elaine Richmond Michele Robinson J Rudolph Eric Russell Scott Russell David Rutkoske Cynthia Saunders June Schneider Edward Schol Claire Seiferth Michael Shea Timothy Sidor Charles Silleck Richard Simicich Thomas Slaga Deborah Smith William Snider Patricia Strickland Richard Swiatocha John Talbot Kathryn Taylor Carlos Tejo Edward Thompson Sharon Tuthill Gregory Tyler Patrick Viola Kim Wohlers Jeffrey Waldvogel Margery Walker David Wells Randy Weis Modeiaine Whistler Thomas Wlcenski Marie Winiarz Michelle Witschi David Wowak John Zaleski Barbara Zaveski 42 oo SOPHOMORES Deborah Armbrust Sharon Bajek Brenda Baldwin Tina Bassi Timothy Becker Thomas Beebe Marie Berdmka Paula Baidos Rod Booker Joseph Bopp Peter Brush Thomas Buchholz Douglas Bufkins Jay Burkhardt Suzanne Burns David Butkos Marjorie Caico Carol Cameron Alan Cardinale Teresa Carpenter Charles Cartselos Anthony Childs Eugene Chituk Kenneth Chituk Elizabeth Christy Gerald Cibulski Steven Citino Pamela Coleman Daniel Commins Teresa Corsi Anne CottreH John Dabrowski Mark Davis Robin Davis Joseph Decker Janet Detamam Joanna DePetris Diane Dickerson Gregory Dickerson Michelle Dickerson 44 Robert Doroski Tracy Doubrava Michael Drumm Janet Dudek Jacqueline Esqmrol Paul Fambach Ellen Fitzpatrick Herbert Fisher Ellen Fogarty Ellen Foote Kevin Ford Carl Freix Wendy Friemann Amy Frost Susan Gabusi Robert Gammon Killian Garvey Todd Geis Lynn Gildersleeve Margaret Gildersleeve Lydia Glover Gwendolyn Groocock Elizabeth Haas Virginia Haas William Hagen Nancy Hancock Edward Hassildine William Hilton Eric Hubbard James Huelle Douglas Hunter Anne Hurley David Jackson John Jaklevic John Jeffers Wiliam Johnson Stanley Knight John Kober Gregg Konarski Stefan Kotykak Kimberly Kreh Cindy Kreshon Frank Kull Therese Lessard Timothy Undblad 45 Keith Locklear Lydia Lundstedt Arthur McCleery Katharine McNabb Pamela MeSn Beth Meyer Michael Miler Kathryn Milner Christine Moisa Gregory Moore Stephanie Moore Robert Mueller Marino Muzinic Stephen Mylett Robert Navarra Raymond Nine Kris Nolan Deborah Nostrom David Ortowski Andrew Othen Robert Overdorft Maria Pacholik Paul Pak Heidi Poole Richard Relyea Ingrid Reunis Marie Roache Karen Rowehl Peter Sabat Sharon Sailor John Schmitt Patricia Scotti Kerry Sheehan George Shirvell Lisabeth Sledjeski Nicholas Spanos Deborah Standtey Samuel Strickland Dorima Sugfca John Szymczak Mary Tatoot Maria Taylor Michael Taylor Terry Thompson Lisa TuthiM 46 James Tyler Daniel Urist John Verity Mark Wahl Edward Walker Susan Weftxock Michael Wilcenski Shawn W iams Peter Wlson Karylynn Wood Sean Wood Rebecca WoodhuU Janet Yagle Thomas Zimnoski Joanne Zuhoski 47 FRESHMEN Patricia Ahlers Kristen Albrecht Denise Alec Theresa Anderson Nancy Armbrust Lisa Bartra Cherie Bergmann Christopher Boiobanic Lisa Ann Booker Martin Borkowski Tracy Boyd John Bufkins James Bums Madeleine Burns Paul Carpenter Lely Chang Paul Coleman Christine Conway Tammy Cooper Richard Corrazini David Cummings Patti-Jo Deerkoski Michael Dickson Paulette Dittinger Mark Ellwood Karen Espeland Debra Feaker Patricia Ficner Christopher Finnic an Sheryl Fiore Peter Gatz Michael Grant Glen Grathwohi EBen Grossenbacher Beverly Haines Brett Hamit on John Hansen MicheHe Hansen John Hanus Christine Harty 48 William Hatfield Kane Hermann Thomas Hilton Michael Holthaus Carol Hommel Marcia House Roberta Hurley Laurie Ireland Janet Jacobs Timothy Janis Laura Jarzabkowski Jennifer Jens Todd Jensen Brenda Johnson Barbara Kaminsky Michael Knight Elizabeth Krupski Debra Kull Andy Kupecki John Langan Carl Langhorne Richard Lark Jeanne Laxton John Lee Thomas Lind Deborah Loper Catherine Maginn Matthew Martin Robert McCaffery Robert McCaffery Francis Meyer Elizabeth Michalecko John Mitchell Sharon Moesel Pamela Moritt Mary Murphy Matthew Nemschick Joan Nine Lisa Nine Lynn Norton Heather Ogilvie Carrol Oman Jeffrey Ovsianik Michael Pacholik Young Park 49 Karen Parkin James Parsons Gerard Poole Jay Posteraro Karen Praus Daniel Preuss James Proios Marc Proferes Russell Profita Barbara Randal Richard Rayburn Michael Rogers Mary Ellen Roslak Patty Rudolph Patricia Sacker Wayne Sailor Michael Samen Laurie Scheer Richard Schneider Mary Beth Schwarz Louis Schwicker Deborah Shalvey Barbara Sheren Suzanne Simchick Joanne Simicich Michael Smith Matthew Sobering Debra Steidel Catherine Steigerwald Larry Swiatocha Marlene Tannebaum Joseph Taylor Lynn Thompson Timothy Tobin Barbara Tsontakis Jeanne Tyte Matthew Valyo Joseph Vitale Susan Walker Joann Wanat 50 Daniel Wielt Jennifer Yoerges Christopher Zimnoski 51 52 EIGHTH GRADE Scott Albrecht Rodney Bates Sharen Beebe William Best Michelle Booker Charles Boyar Colleen Byrnes Denise Cardinale Renee Chituk James Christy Kathie Cibulski Adrian Citino Daniel Corcoran Kenneth Corrigan Daniel Coughlin Renee Dabrowski Suzanne Daly Roy Dean Thomas Deans Dianne deBruyn Christopher Decker Matthew DeMaula Elizabeth Detrick David Diamond Peter Digons Lisette Dittinger Jacqueline Doroski Marie Drake Richard Endres Daniel Fest Wendy Figumiak Susan Fisher Ralph Freeman Laurie Gammon Christopher Ghimiray Marianna Glogg Elias Grant Julia Groocock Eileen Grossenbacher Stephanie Guflatt S4 Elaine Hoas Marion Hansen Tammy Homed Donna Heinz Robert Hildesheim Wade Horvath Michael Hussnatter Michael Jackowski Paul Kettrick John Klages Katie Kleinsmith Thomas Kuhn Audra Kujawski Maria Kujawski Donna Kull Brian LePre Neil MacDonald Michael Rasmussen James Matteo Michael Mauro Wiliam McCullough Wliam McDonald Cynthia McDowell Kenneth Miesner Kristin Milius James Mitchel Ronald Mueller Susan Nelson Yvonne Nicol Pamela Nine David Oddon David Orr Joseph Petrauskas Amy Reece Carin Reeve Robert Reilly Paul Richards Lilian Rosenstreich Michael Rutkoske Kelly Ryan Daniel Samen Pamela Saunders Eileen Sheehan Ellen Shirvell Carl Skrezec 55 Sandra Snyder Andrew Sobering Jeffrey Starzee Jennifer Stellmann Edward Toborsky Christopher Talbot Brian Taylor Sharon Trainor Jeanne Tyler Donna Viola John Whistler Robert White Brian Williams Kristina Williams Yvonne Wilson Heidi Witschi Terence Wood Thomas Wood 56 57 SEVENTH GRADE Missy Ayolew Darlene Bakowski Marsha Baldwin Brad Barker Tony Bassi Rebecca Bauer Wiiam Becker Karen Bergmann Valerie Bolobanic Stephen Boyd John Brooks Christina Burghard Todd Burlingame Tai Well Chang Diane Chituk Todd Cibulski Sara Cichanowicz Donald Cooper liana Corcoran Amelia Corsi Sarah Cottrell Trevor Davis James Deerkoski David Dickerson Robert DiGregorio Kristin Dries Jamie Eissler Rochelle Fabb Carolyn Gabusi James Goodwin Evelyn Gordon Shawn Grant Amy Grigonis Lora Grigonis James Hansen Stacie Hanus Scott Hassikjine Peter Heard Judy Huette John Ireland 58 Stephanie Jablonski Stacy Jemmott Christina Jones Brenda Kaelin Jeffrey Kaminsky Brian King Julia Kavar.agh Donna Kowalesky Henry Kozen James Krupski Laurie KuN Kelly Langan Robert Larson John Lizewski Denise MacDonald Susan Maynard Diane McDermott Kristen McDowell Cindy McKasson Jack McNulty Donna Messina Valerie Meyer Ruth Monk John Moore Gordon Morchel Bonnie Navarra Brad Neefus Gina Olmstead Sonia Parker Linda Parkin Jung Tae Park Robert Phillips Alice Pollard John Posteraro Stacy Pratel John Proios Karl Raacke Blaine Raffe Bruce Raffe Kathleen Reilly Katie Rey Henry Rienecker John Robinson Brian Rowe Cheryl Rutkowski 59 Douglas Samen Thomas Shepish John Simchick NftcheHe Smiley Christina Smith Kim Standley Susan Stefanidis Cynthia Stepnowksy Darrell Strickland Regina Tangney Charlotte Tobin David Tuthi Lisa Tyler Amy Walker Kevin Wells Wendy Wells Daniel Wilcenski Gerard Williams Jennifer Wilson Thomas Wilton Wendy Worthington Wendy Zuhoski 60 61 62 SIXTH GRADE During the sixth grade the teachers try to prepare the students tor junior high school, which is a very big change. The students are prepared for the routine of seventh grade by having them change classes. In their science class, one of their projects this year was to study weather. They set up an animometer outside the school to calculate wind direction. In the classroom they had many other instruments that examine various aspects of the weather. The students also participated in the band and the chorus. Many also enjoyed playing biddy basektball. The sixth grade is not only taught to work but to enjoy themselves. front row: Lee Steidel. Cindy Friemann. Margaret Morgan. Kathy House. Jenni- fer Kruse. Angela Savopoulos. Danielle Fiore second row: Tom McCaffery. Alex Zuhoski. John Hurley. Karen Neese. Chris Schmitt. Tim Barry, David Al- brecht, Mr. Ettlemyer. bock row: Mi- chael Valentine. Scott Baldwin Jimmy Spanos. Michael Commins, Jeff Con- way. Harvey Bagshaw. Scott Doroski. 64 front row: Stephanie Lutz, Jesslyn Lenzner, Kely Diamond. Dawn Pelt us, Charlotte Grata. Lydia Lajda. Cheryl Schriefeor. second row: John Jablonski, Jeffrey TutthiB. Todd Dawson, Robert Schneider. Michelle Wigley. Rodney Spearmon, John Hussnatter, Mr. Huss- natter, back row: Mark Carozza. George Grattan. Robert Krupski. Jason Roberts, Wayne O'kuka. Chris Yoerges. Glenn Tyler. front row: Celeste Caven. Kim Boyd. Anna Ayalew. Gina Giannone, Nancy Parkin. Cathy Christy. Laura Scholl, sec- ond row: Marcello Pak. Patrick LePre, Ginny McCaffery. Aileen Finger. Kim Zahra. Bobby Kosciusko, Mrs. Peters, back row: Kietan Corcoran, Billy Buf- kins. Doug Koch. Gary Nolan. Drew Dean, Timmy Anderson. Jeff Hansen. front row: Monica Corazzini, Joanie McKasson. Susan Szczepanek, Tracy Flurry. Erika Akermann. KeBy North- ridge. Nickie Rosenstreich, second row: Scott Rakowicz. John Fogarty, Mia Dank. Sigrid Tejo. Lisa Fletcher, Monica Mealy, Brian Phillips, Bill Klages. Mr. Whit- ney. back row: David Cushman. Don- ald Starzee. Gary Sidor, David Randall. John Pavlak. Andy Janis. Chris Lepore. 65 FIFTH GRADE Part of the fifth graders' classwork consisted of studying American History, tracing their ancestors and having a mock presidential election. Early in the year, one project was planting flower bulbs outside their classrooms. They have also taken many trips. For example, they have gone to Bethpage Restoration Village and learned how L.l. people lived in the 1600 and 1700's. The Suffolk County Historical Society Mu- seum in Riverhead was also visited and proved to be an interesting place where they learned about Indian history. Some took a trip to N.Y.C. on the L.I.R.R. . They also went to the pumpkin farm in the fall. Through all of their learning exper- iences, the 5th Graders learned how to be reli- able and responsible people. front row: Dawn Swiatocha, Lola Cart- selos. Dianne Olmsted. Libby Beiling. Cathy Giannone. Sarah Kettrick. Pam Zahra, seocnd row: Matt McKay. Darid Navarra. Billy Sanok, Tracy Glover. Margo House. Dennis Jazombek. Erik Digons, back row: Ted Gwydir, Brad Lagano. Ray Nemschick, Gerry Horton. Chris WHshusen. Frank Wood. Brian Cy- bulski, Mr. Case. front row: Tabitha Baur. Tracy White. Greta Marchek. Karen Horvath. Denise McCaffery. Jeanette Miesner. Mau- reen Gremler. second row: Bruce McCaffery. Christopher Barrett. Ca- mille Rivera. Janet Coleman. Danoria Powel. Danielle Grzegorczyk. Geral- dine Domaleski. Daryl Kettrick. Jona- than Wofeert. back row: Wily Pirn. Poul Smith. Henry Ramanowski. Donald Hunter. Scott Armbrust. Patrick Math- ews. Mrs. Dickerson. 66 front row: Robert Nine. Scott Thitoerg. second row: Kiiote Ayolew, Joanne Ficner. Keri Kurpetski. Mary Tangney, Robin Czapinski. Tamee MacNish. Kim Trojanowski. third row: Eric Bokina, Kathy Swiatocha. Kathleen Burns. Re- nee Kaelin. Kristin Beaufceu. Holy Smith. Mrs. Menard, back row: Tom Fox. Scott Zahra. Stephen St jpish. Erik Olson. Brendan Kelly. Jason Ginas. Todd Rakowicz. David Hummel. George LePre. front row: Moggie House. Michele Chi- tuk. Jennifer Fowle. Tracey Harned. Sharon Blackmon. Adroane Poliwada, Bonnie Mathews, second row: Keith Boyd. Becky Jens. Donna Koscuisko. Pam Moore. Tanya Wigley. Leona Jantzen. Jodie Lizewski. David Scheer. Mrs. Mcol, back row: Angelo Milazzo. Neal Chichanowicz. Greg Zaneski. Bri- an Ellwood. Scott Brooks. Eric Pylko, Scott Adamson. front row: Caren Trainor. Catherine Harty. Laura Jens. Lisa Demchuk. Lisa Reyer. Sharon Harris. Caryn Kujawski. second row: Robert Adamson. Dena Jaquillard. Jennifer Holman. Cheryl King. Jennifer Michalecko. Valerie Lar- son. Heather Freeman. Sean Bryan. Mrs. Simons, back row: Robert Schoen- haar. Steven Chamews. Richard Dries. Stephen Sobering. William Bergen. Donald Gatz. Steven Marquardt. 67 FOURTH GRADE The fourth graders' classwork consisted of writing poems, studying molecules and cells, and experimenting with air pressure. Some of the projects were making terrariums and participating in a play. They visited the Mattituck library many times. Many of them belonged to chorus and have begun taking musical instrument lessons. The class went on several field trips such as the trip to the Westbury Music Fair to see Alice in Wonderland. Some visited the Archeology Museum in Southold where they saw Indian artofacts. The Laurel Cider Mill Was also visited by the fourth grade where they learned how vegetables grow. Other places they went were the Suffolk Community Marine Lab and the Museum in Riverhead. front row: Valerie Lessard. Colleen Kotzky. Deborah Bell. Michelle Donkon- ics. Laura Milner. Kristine Flowers, sec- ond row: Troy Davis, Lisa Cain. Donna Wilcenski, Sonia Baldwin. Jeanne Gumbs. Nicholas Methven. Mrs Bitses. back row: Victor Rutkowski. Wendy Dries. James Grzegorczyk. Randy Johnson. Charlie Witczak. Tyrone Goode. Terri Glover. Julie Moore 68 front row: John Barker. Michael Moore, second row: Dawn Kirby. Kathy Deck- er. Connie Tyler. Kerri Kreh. Donna Charnews. Dana Rosenstreich. third row: Eimly Reeve. Amy EH wood. Donna Strickland. Laural Boner. Sherri Dem- chuck. Mrs. Cheshire, back row: Robert Neese. Timmy Ireland. Kevin Goldsmith. Raymond Burghard. Kevin Roman- owski. Robert Celic. Larry Hofer. Chris- topher Oliver. front row: Nikki Schoenhaar, Dawn Pearson. Julie Bartra. Asha Hamid. Jen- nifer Schwicker. Kim Mealy, second row: Robert Kull. Chris Valentine. Laurie Johnson. Dee Stepnoski. Joey Mar- quardt. Mrs. CosteHo. back row: Eddie Goodwin. Danny Zaneski. Greg Ste- fanides. Jeff Booker. Jim Jablonski. Jason Strzlpek. Robert Profita. front row. Deborah Kosciusko, Lahra Tillman. Anna Sulfivan. Beth Neefus. Wil- lie Mae Da vender. Lisa O'Kula. Lisa Ja- cobs. second row: Mrs. Bakowski. Keith Verity. Keith Fleming. James Kaminsky. David Maneral. Michael Ettlemyer. An- drew Kujawski. Mrs. Raacke. back row: Shawn Smiley. John Hansen. Douglas Wolfe. Sean Nicol, Gregory Zuhoski. Keith Deerkowski. Scotty Bagshaw. Craig Jones, Chris Glander. % 69 THIRD GRADE The third grade class is studying math, handwriting, phonics, English grammar, reading, and science. In science the children have explored their five senses, marvled at the universe and have become botanists. Their spring flower show was a great success. Several class trips were taken. First, the third grades visited a Pumpkin Farm in Peconic during the Halloween-Thanksgiving season. Then they visited the Quogue Wildlife Ref- uge and all enjoyed wandering the grounds. Finally at the end of the year the class spent a fun-filled day at the beach where they had a great time and had a picnic. All in all the third graders had a great time this year and are looking forward to fourth grade. front row: Kathlene Becker. Amy Brooks, Caryn Jones, luanne Hussnat- ter. Mary Ochsenreiter. Eileen Gremler. Tanya Comgan. second row: Holly Kur- petski. Susan Pavlak, Mattie Langh- orne, Tara Yousik. Crystal Pumilio, Jose- phine Pratt, back row: John Bakowski. Greg Williams, Bill Worthington, Christo- pher Sidor, Steven LePre, Daniel Gwy- dir, Jon Ship. Christian Celic. Mrs. Mar- tin. 70 front row: Alice Smiley. Tracy Moelius. Laura Worthington. Melissa Krupski, Maria Suglia. Abssa Leone. Carolee Taylor, second row: Paul Casey. Anna Dobek. Melissa Brooks. Alisha Poster- aro. Holy Cordova. Steven Czaplinski. back row: Mr. Schultz. Christian Nos- trum. Michael McNabb. Jonathon Fabb. James Strickland. Chris Visser. T J. Libretto. Wayne Holman. front row: Roary O'Rourke. Garth Gib- bons. Christopher Tuthi. Keith Atkins. Scot Rienecker. second row: Wendy Kozen. Mary Corazzini. Kerry Klas. Jen- nifer Fisher. Christine Schriefer. back row: Edward Hanus. Jason Galvin, Ste- fan Ackermann. Brant Dubovick. Rob- ert Milazzo. Joseph Mitchell. Thomas Sullivan. Jeffrey Peters. Mrs. Scudder. front row. Jonathon Stauffer. Robert Moffat. Anthony Wotoert. David Wil- burn. second row: Katie LePre. Jennifer Horton, Agatha Pak, Barbara Smith. Kimberly Bridge. Kristen Wilcenski. back row: Scott Valentine, Stephen Mach- nowski. Darby Uhlinger. Peter Roach. Fritz Stromeger. Thomas McGunnigle. Mrs. Snider., absent: Joyce Hagen. Shannon Murphy. 71 SECOND GRADE This year the second grade has done many interesting things. First, they made pumpkin bread and com bread during the Thanksgiving season. Next, the class worked very hard on an electricity unit. The classes have taken several interesting trips. They visited the Cider Mill in Jamesport and all had a great time. They also visited a pumpkin farm, from which each was allowed to take a souvenir home. The highlight of the year was the class trip to the Long Island Game Farm. front row: Tara Issem. Brenda Kujawski. Susan Fox. La Tonya Strickland. Mindy Cooper. Karen Mayriard, Anna Ruland. second row: Jerrold Lutz, Donald Kirby, Paula Thilberg. Frank Goodwin, Chris Smith, bdck row: James Barker. Martin Griffin. Michael Relyea. Kenneth Lahti, William Maston. Gregory Richards. Ter- ry Johnson, Curtis Gaskin, John Och- senreiter. Mrs Bennett. 72 front row: Suzanne McKay. Heather Brooks. Melissa MoteSus. Heather Gun- ther. Catherine Shea Keri Lessard. sec- ond row: Lisa Tuthi. Jacqueline Zu- hoski. Tanya Poole. Denise Goehringer, Christina Grefe. Marcia Summers. Car- la Pinson, back row: Bryan Strickland. Marty Ettlemeyer. Robert Sheren. Rich- ard Flurry. Sean Rowe. Thomas Foster. Eugene Pearson. Dameon Williams. Mrs. Corwin. front row: Carl Miska. Christopher Methven. JoRoy Lizewski. Brian Lan- gan. second row: Amy Tyler. Melissa Lindblad. Jennifer Dupree. Lauire Mochnowski, Kirsten Schneider. Renee Simchick. back row: Derrick Strickland. George Cartselos. Joseph Sperry. Wil- liam Macomber. Michael Slade. Chuck Jantzen. Mark Towle, Mrs. Henrikson. front row: Brian Kuebler. Greg Oliver. Paul Kujawski. Danny McGunnigle, Bob- by Scott, second row: Donna Cardin- ale. Alicia Talbot. Kathy Henriksen. Daniele Miska, Sheila Bokina. Mandy Jenkins, back row: Michael Starsiak, Todd Cantrell. Brian Milius. Billy Ship- man. T. J. Grigonis. Joey Zuhoski. Mi- chael Boyd. Mrs. Krupski. 73 FIRST GRADE First Grade is a most important stage in early childhood development. It is a time of wonder, challenge, confusion, and enlightment — and a big adjustment! Children in First Grade spend the entire day in school learning to read, work with basic number factors and explore the world around them. Various methods are used to teach reading: readiness programs prepare children for actual experiences in Reading and eventually phonetic and linguistic techniques are employed to facilitate work in basic reading series. Both approaches to reading en- hance comprehension and performance. Math is another important facet of the First Grade curriculum. Children acquire a basic knowledge of number sequence, and principles of addition and subtraction. Equally as important as the academic subjects is the aspect of socialization among First Grade peers. The Childeren learn to work politely with others and enjoy sharing with one another. Many discussions which explore our world and current social concerns, i.e. conserving natural resources. Ecology and social ethnic relationships. These studies culminate in field experiences and creative expressions through media such as art, drama and poetry. 74 front row: Richard Trojanowksi. Anthony Hubbard. Gregory Wolbert. Shawn Gildersleeve. Clyde Johnson. Richard Girards. Charles Bell, second row: Eleanor Taylor. Tami Loeffler. Karen Orlowski. Carrie Steiner. Carrie Van Ryswyck, Camille Spano. Laura Tandy. Teresa McGunnigle. third row: Gladys Herrmann. Joanna Land. Stephanie Sanok. Jennifer Zuhoski. Brenda Johnson. Dawn Hansen. Rene Wienand. Dawn Warren. Danielle Giannone. Karen Zaneski. Nicole Relyea. Heather Stachacz. Stacy Wickham. Jennifer Jagodzinski. back row: Mrs. Tillman. Mrs. Munch. Douglas Corrigan. Thomas McCaffery. Michael Ship. Brian Reeve. Derek Wigley, Steven Wolbert. Gerard Kaelin. Brian Goehringer. Michael Raynor. Shawn Conroy. Wiliam Edwards. Kenneth Moore. Miss Stanley. front row: Clifford Evert. William Brew- er. Edward Sherrard. Michael Blados. Timothy Hofer. Ronald Lajda. second row: Julienne Henderson. Elizabeth Schwicker. Deanna Rakowicz. Kelly Sayre. Leah Tillman. Karen Ann Gold- smith. Victoria Simchick. third row: Da- vid Schoenhoar. Bennett Orlowski. Jo- seph Sullivan. Cheryl Sidor. Julia Smith. Larissa Beavan. Timothy Bryan. Cavan Fleming. Jason Butler, back row: Mrs Rurode. Mrs. Wiliams. 75 KINDERGARTEN The kindergartener's learning was experienced in many ways. A language arts pro- gram taught them to listen and communicate with each other. The science and social studies programs taught them more about our world. Their teachers stressed the impor- tance of health and safety. The classes visited many interesting places. For instance, they have seen the Cider Mill and the police station. For every holiday they made decorations and costumes and had parties. Many other trips and activities were includ- ed as part of the kindergarten curriculum. front row: Jessica DuPree. Erin O'Rourke. Carolyn Horton. Traci Okula. Mary Harvey, Lori Miska. second row: Jessica Kujawski. Kevin Wines. Scott Cooper. Kerry Mattes. Jeffrey Okula. Denise Leone. Billy Lindsay, back row: Mrs. Arnold. Brian Callahan. Devon Ce- Ic. Douglas Bogovich. Joseph Ekster. Brian Farrish. Anthony Leone. Brian Sacks. Bobby Bergen. Mrs Brown. 76 front row: Wesley Simchick. Josh Von Dyne. Keith Harris. Garet Gibbons. James Evert, second row: Peter Fisher. Jill Schneider. Rochel Sterling. Juliet Lake. Christine Roache. Stacey Demp- sey. Kevin Slade, third row: Richard Or- lowski, Eric Klos, Jeffrey Bedell. Jarrard Kutch, Jesse McCrink. Jonathon Wick- ham. Geoffrey Groocock, Richard Hor- ton. back row: Mrs. Siemerling. Mrs. Hassildine. absent: Megan Stauffer. front row: Kenneth Boyd. Robert Stew- art. Kristin Kattau. Jessica Wilhelm. Alexander Munz. Matthew Guyton, second row: Melody Foster, Kerri Kae- in. Stephanie Dinizio. Julie Lizewski. Nancy Harned. Stephanie Kelsch. third row: Laura Conway. Alison Murphy. Richard Woodhull. Karen Heck. Jay Rose. Tracy Dubovick. Wayne Hallock. Danielle Steffen. Karyne Kosianowski. back row: Mrs. Siemerling. Mrs. Hassil- dine. front row: Lauren Reyer. Karen Tyler. Shannon Keeler. Janet Grefe. Tara Wells. Katrina Dalton, second row: Josh Skrezec, Eric Mealy. Erin Zanieski. Den- nis Cry. back row: Danny McKay. Jay McKassen. Steven Ubrerto. Mark Ga- jowski. Mark Ubrerto. Micheal Gabriel. Jasen Geraghty. Mrs. Arnold. 78 79 80 SOCCER VARSITY front row: Mike Sanchez, second row: Jay Burkhardt, Jimmy Bascomb. Jim Mylett, Jim Fogarty, Fred Haas, Jon Paul. Scott Russel. Tom Slaga. Scott Parker, back row: Coach Grabowski. Eric Russel. Scott Gwydir. Doug Walker. Rob Luca. Tom Beebe. Brian Janis. Tony Blados. Ned Grathwohl. Henry Moisa. David Wells. Rick MickaSger. Tony Caico. Lisa Martin. The soccer season came to an end when they were defeated by LaSalle with a score of 4-2. This game was for the County Class C Championships and a spot in the State Play-Offs. The team had a top notch season this year. Its overall re- cord was 'll-4. The highlights of the season were Mattituck's defeat of Southhold (3-1) and of Center Mor- iches (1-0) in the final seconds of overtime play. Mattituck took op- ponents into four double overtime games, winning them all. The Tuckers stood second in the league, with five All League selections, two of which, Jon Paul and Tony Caico, went on to All-County selections. They represented Suffolk County in an All Star-All Senior soccer game against Nassau Senior All Stars. 82 SOCCER j.v. front row: Keith Locklear. George ShirveB. David Rutkoske. Peter Sabat. Steve My- lett. Timmy Tobin. Sammy Strickland, back row: David Orlowski. John Mitchel. Mike Wilcenski. Mark Davis. Gene Kleinsmith. Kil- lian Garvey. Rich Swiatocha. Jim Huelle. Peter Gatz, Matt Cottrell. Coach Huey. This year's J.V. soccer team had a terrific season with a league record of 8-2-0. Right Inner Steve Mylett led the season's scoring with a total of 16 goals while Outside Right. Peter Sabat. followed with 12 goals. 83 FELD HOCKEY VARSITY front row: Tracy Boyd. Mefissa Reece. Anne Cottrell. Pat Strickland. Anne Coughlin. Jenny McNulty, back row: Mar- gie Caico. Donna Zimnoski. Coach McGlynn. Tricia Cullen. Lynn Sidor. Mar- gery Walker. Joanne Zuhoski. Cathy Han- sen. Audrey Kowaleski. The Varsity Field Hockey team didn't do very well this year. This was partially caused by a change in leagues. The team, formerly playing in league 8. played the league 7 teams. They came up against many hard teams, including the county champs. Early in the season the goalie was injured. She remained out for most of the season. One highlight of the season was when the team played Mercy under the lights, on October 24th. It was an exciting come- back: in the second half our team was losing 1-0, but by the time the game ended, it was 2-1, Mattituck winning. The team was fairly new; six players returned from last year. The team captains were Lynn Sidor, Tricia Cullen and Donna Zimnoski. Two players. Lynn Si- dor and Pat Strickland were chosen for all-league. Even though they did not win too many games, the team had a ireat season. '1 I .1 mm • 84 FELD HOCKEY j.v. front row: Mary Murphy. Tracy Doubrava. Kim Kreh. Patty Jo Deerkoski, Debbie Stei- del. back row: Debbie Standley. Debbie Czujko. Susan Bums. Lisa TuthiH. Christine Harty. MaryLou Gorman. Patty Rudolph, Beth Sledjeski, Marcia House. Mrs. McGlynn. The girls' J.V. Field Hockey team ex- perienced both the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. The team had only 3 players that returned from last year, so the team was new and not used to playing with each other The season started off very promis- ing, with Mattituck winning or tieing the first couple of games. Then there was a change in the defense, when the J.V. goalie was moved up to Varsity. Even though the team played well and the final scores were close, they lost most of the games in the middle of the season. The girls started to come back at the end of the season when they won the second to last game, but time was against them. Although they did not win many games, the girls had fun and gained experience that can be used next year. 85 CROSS COUNTRY front row: Jim LePre. Peter Wilson, back row: Coach Zaneski, Tom Fitzpatrick. Tim Sidor. Tom Gwydir. The Cross Country team had a fairly good season this year, despite having been moved up in league competition. Although their league record could not compare with last years, there were many individual accomplishments. Jim LePre won the 7th annual Easth- amption Invitational. The team finished 2nd overall in the county and four team members, Peter Wilson, Jim LePre, Tim Sidor and Tom Gwydir qualified for the State Intersectional held at Great Neck South High School in Nassau County. 86 GIRLS' TENNIS THE CREW first row; Coach Christy. Sharon Tuthi. Ellen Grossenbacher. Liy Chang. Tina Bassi. Gina Hass, Wendy Frieman. Lisa Grattan. Beth Christy, back row: Joanne Simicich, Karen Rowehl. Nancy Tobin, Leslie Grattan. Beth Hass, Janet Yagle, Susan Brauner. Michelle Witchi. Clare Lundstedt. The 1980 Girls' Tennis season proved to be the best in its five years at M.H.S. The new coach, Mr. Christy, instituted new training methods and fostered a new outlook in order to achieve success. A major victory for the girls included defeating Southampton and challenging previous championship teams such as Westhampton and Easthampton. However, the girls experienced several personal setbacks, which hampered their hope for a league championship. Still, nine of the girls were invited to compete in the conference tournament. They were Susan Walker, Ellen Grossenbacher, Beth Haas. Michell Witschi, Lisa Grattan, Sharon Tuthill, Beth Christy, Nancy Tobin and Leslie Grattan. Susan Walker and Ellen Grossenbacher advanced to the second round as did Beth Christy. Leslie Grattan and Nancy Tobin fought their way to the semi-finals where they were defeated by the eventual state champions. Throughout the season the girls developed their skills and grew as tennis players. Next year they hope to be league champions, but will definiely miss their seniors; Leslie Grattan, Nancy Tobin and Clare Lundstedt. Good Luck to the 1981 Girls' Tennis Team. 87 BOYS' BASKETBALL VARSITY front row: John Hussnotter-woter boy. second row: Jon Paul. Mike Sanchez. Sammy Strickland. Scott Parker. Jm Fo- garty. back row: Ollie Jemmott, Tom Bee- be. Doug Walker. Tom Gwydir. Jim Lee, Peggie Funn. Tony Caico. Coach Fluey, absent: Coach Hussnatter. The boy's 1980-1981 Varsity bas- ketball season was led by returning seniors Tony Caico, Mike Sanchez. Doug Walker, Jon Paul, Jim Fogarty, and Scott Parker. A new senior was Reggie Funn. Since their team had lost most of its height, their game plan was slighty different and in- volved more running than seen in past years. Most of the players agreed that their toughest compe- tition was Southhampton and East- hampton. The team won the Matti- tuck Invitational Christmas Tourna- ment handily, with most of the play- ers seeing action. Aside from the seniors, juniors Tom Gwydir and Jim Lee, and sophomore Tom Beebe, played key roles in the team's suc- cess. We cheered them on this sea- son and will do so in other seasons. In addition, we would also like to say good-bye and good luck to the seniors: Tony, Mike, Doug. Jon, Jim, Scott and Reggie; we remember your efforts and the excitement you brought to our school during basket- ball season. 88 BOYS7 BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY front row: Carl Longhorn. Peter Sabat, Jim Burns. Bobby McCaffery. Michael Grant. Andy Othen. back row: Mike Wilsenski. John Lee. Stan Knight. Kevin Ford. John Dabrowski. Glenn Grathwohl. Keith Lock- lear. Coach Christy. The J.V. basketball team promised to play an exciting and winning brand of basketball this season. The team featured an offense that did great amounts of running and a defense that had a full court press and several zone defenses. The combination of these efforts forced the op- posing team into many mistakes. The team coached by Mr. Christy consisted of seventeen players, only six of whom returned from last year's team. The six returnees were: Stan Knight. Mike Wilcenski. Andy Othen. Keith Locklear. Pete Sabat. and Mark Davis. The eleven newcomers were: Chris Finnican. John Dabrowski. John Lee. Michael Grant. Carl Langhorne. Mike Miller. Eric Hubbard. Kevin Ford. Glen Grathwohl. Bobby McCaffery. and Jim Bums. Coach Christy stated that our team's strengths are quickness, height and depth, while our weaknesses are ball han- dling. lack of experience and at least right now shooting. Since the team moved up to a more difficult league they had some strong competi- tion. In any event, the J.V. basketball team was ready to meet any challenge presented 89 GIRLS' BASKETBALL VARSITY front row: Mr. Cose. Missy Reece. Elen Grossen- bacher, Usa Grattan. Elen Fitzpatrick. Pam Cole- man, back row: Clare Lundstedt. Lyrm Sidor. Beth Hass. Tricia Cullen. Wendy Corwin. The team had a very successful first half this year. Their record was eight wins and three losses. The girls were moved up a league this year and they found the competition very strong. Their toughest opponents were: Shoram, Miller Place, and Easthampton. The team was lead by seniors Tricia Cullen. Nancy Tobin, and Lynn Sidor. Sophomore Pam Coleman lead the team in scoring while center Beth Haas lead in rebounding. The team had a good shot at the league cham- pionship and made the playoffs. 8T Heifr- 90 GIRLS' BASKETBALL j.v. front row: Mr. Underwood. Joanne Simi- cich. Patti Jo Deerkoski. Jennifer Jens. Lynn Thompson. Gina Haas. Marcia House, back row: Bunty Bums. Debbie Stei- del, Lely Chang. Barbara Randall, Beth Christy. Lisa Bartra. This year the girls' J.V. team has had an up and down season. The key players and high scoreers have consistently been: sophomore Beth Christy, and fresh- men Jennifer Jens and Lynn Thompson. The name of the game this year has been defense; what the J.V. team lacked in offense, they usually made up for in de- fense. Out of the thirteen players that made up the J.V. team, eleven are fresh- men. Therefore, they hope to have a successful season next year since most players will be returning. 91 WRESTLING front row: Tim Janis. Mike Tsontakis, Joe Vitale. Joe Taylor, back row: Rick Micka- liger. Mike PachoBk. Gienn Phillips. Chris Broich. Pat Viola. Wrestling is an individual and team sport which requires one on one competition. In order to become a good wrestler, one has to be strong and to be able to comprehend their op- ponents next move. Each wrestler must be able to adjust their weight in order to be placed in different weight classes. Mattituck has had a successful season this year and hopes to improve in years to come. 92 WRESTLING 93 CHEERING This year has been a new experience for the Varsity cheerleaders. Not only have they increased the number of girls on the squad, they also had to break in a new advisor, Mary Ann Harty, who has done a wonderful job for the squad. The cheer- leaders think that it has been one of the best years. Teamwork and enthusiasm have been the cheerleaders key words in making the cheering squad an enjoyable exper- ience. 94 CHEERING The J.V. cheerleaders are a group of en- thusiastic girls who thouroughly enjoy the games. Even though the practices are hardwork, they feel it has all been worth- while when they shared their excitement of cheering at games. This year the squad was bigger and better thanks to the new cheer- ing coach Mary Ann Harty. 95 BOWLING Seniors Rob Luca, Jim Re- lyea, Ricky Ryan, and Charlie Killian contributed much ot the success of the bowling team this year, but the “top bowler was Tom Zimnoski with an average of 176. Jim Relyea scored the highest score in any game, a very impressive 236. The team did well in the com- petition with such schools as Westhampton, William Floyd, Greenport, Shoram, and East- hampton. % GOLF This year's golf team was a young team made up of most- ly freshmen and sophomores. Many of the Tucker freshmen played against seniors, but de- spite the difference they had a solid season. The season was led by Mattituck's top six play- ers: Timmy Lindblad. Chris Finni- can, Andy Othen, Rich Corra- zini. Stanly Knight, and Mike Huss. They consistently golfed under fifty. The team would like to thank Coach Hussnatter and Mr. Corrigan, who both devoted much time to the team. A special thanks to the North Fork Country Club which donated the use of their course to the team during the season. 97 BASEBALL VARSITY front row: Cooch Schultz. Rich Hurley. Jm Relyea. Jim Fogarty. Henry Moisa. Jan Schaedel. Pat Vioia. back row: Chris Zu- hoski. Rob Luca. Bill Keineth. Kenny Micka- liger, Jeff Sidor. David Krupski. Brian Janis. Jon Paul. Doug Walker. J.V. front row: Coach Jim Christy. Ray Nine. John Jeffers. Andy Othen. Bob Doroski. David Orlowski. Peter Gatz. Mike Wil- censki. Stan Knight, back row: Jay Burk- hardt. KilSan Garvey. Keith Locklear. Peter Brush. Doug Hunter. Glen Grathwohl. Peter Sabat. Tom Beebe. Ricky Mickaliger. Fred Haas. 98 SOFTBALL VARSITY front row: Cheryl Beebe, Paula Blados. Tri- cia Culen, Melissa Reece, Pam Coleman, back row: Sharon Tuthill, Bonnie Ackroyd. Lynn Sidor, Beth Haas, Beth Sledjeski. Nan- cy Tobin, Lisa Grattan, absent: Lauren De- marest The 1980 Girl's Softball Team had many hopes, but only one dreaml We had strong arms in the out- field we could throw the ball a mile. Our infield which had been together for 3 years, showed their own smooth style. When we were down by runs we had no quiters. We stepped up the plate and proved that we were hitters! We went into our 2nd round of games without one defeat, till we met a few improved teams and soon we were beat. The Settlers were our playoff hopes and this game was in our grasp. There was a double play that wasn't and a balk made Southold pass. What could go wrong, did go wrong and for 1980, our dream was gone. front row: Jill Rudolph, Chrissy Moisa. Tina Bassi, Debbie Standley. Ellen Fogarty, back row: Coach Jim Underwood, Audrey Kowalesky. Debbie Cardinale, Ellen Fitzpa- trick, Lisa Tuthill. Carol Cameron, Terry Thompson, Dawn Copius. Wendy Corwin. Spring 1980 marked the first season for J.V softball at M.H.S. Thir- teen players, under the coaching of Mr. Under- wood, played and worked hard. We gained much exper- ience as the season progressed. Everyone got a chance to play and at the end of the season, we saw dra- matic improvements. For example, when we played Stony Brook and Southold, we lost and our opponent's scores could have held up in any basketball game. We never gave up and when we played them again, we defeated Stony Brook and almost de- feated Southold. Not only did we learn how to play softball, but we learned to work to- gether and had fun doing it..... VOLLEYBALL f VARSITY front row: Donna Edwards. Alison Goggms. Dorma Robinson. Pat Strickland. Clare lundstedt. manager, back row: Pam Witt- meier. Gail Hansen. Kathleen Rutkoske. Lori Brooks. Maureen Gildersleeve. Leslie Grattan. Monica Bailey. Coach Brooks. The Varsity Volleyball Team led by co- captains, Gale Hansen, and Kathleen Rut- koske had a very good year completing the season with a 17-5 record. Along the way, the Tucker Spikers won the North Fork Invita- tional Tournament with victories over East Hampton, Greenport, and Longwood. To win this, the girls won the deciding match 15-0. They also won in League 8 with a re- cord of 9-1. In the first League game against Eastport, Leslie Grattan scored 14 points in a row. Also, the girls defeated Southold in a very tough match. Gale Han- sen, Kathleen Rutkoske, Donna Robinson, and Leslie Grattan made the all star team with Pam Wittmier getting Honorable Men- tion. VOLLEYBALL j.v. front row: Mary Talbot, Gina Haas. Mi- chelle Epidy, Elena Epidy. Janet Yagle, Beth Christy, back row: Kim Kreh, Lynn Gil- dersleeve. Maria Taylor. Cathy Hansen. Terri Raynor. Ingrid Reunis. Debbie Dicker- son. Debbie Armbrust. The Girls J.V. Volleyball Team led by Coach Brandy had a very exciting season, finishing with a good record. The team con- sisted of 15 players plus 2 score keepers: Anne Cotrell and Michelle Robinson. One of their greats feats during the season was their defeating Southold. The team had strong serving by Kim Kreh. The team usually did very well with great comebacks to- wards the end of the games. BOY'S TENNIS front row: Steve Mylett. Michael Drumm. Jim Christy. Doug Holmes, back row: Coach Huey. John Dabrowski. John Zaleski. Tony Caico. Andy Ridgeway. Steve Dupree. Mark Ganshaw. Mark Brush. The 1980 boys tennis team produced a record of three wins and ten losses. After the loss of many seniors, coach Huey called this a rebuilding year. The most satisfying victory of the season came when the team defeated Miller Place. Key players on the squad were Mark Ganshaw who filled the number one sin- gles spot and Doug Holmes who proved victories on many occasions due to his consistent play. John Dabrowski, a fresh- men, played very well and is looked to as a bright spot in the future of the team. VARSITY TRACK front row: John Broich, Jim LePre, Eric Hubbard. Mike Sanchez. Jim Bascomb. Timmy Sidor. Bob Dean. Peter Wilson, second row: Glenn deSruyn. Carl Frelix. Gene Kliens- mith. Kevin Ford. Tom Fitzpatrick. Charlie Cartselos. Brendon Wood. David Coughlin. Linda Taylor. Coach Jack Gibbons. back row: Mi- chael Borkowski. Chris Broich. Tom Gwydir. Steve Troyan. Michael Mi- er. Mark Zimnoski. Jay Hissim. Paul Jablonski. Tim Pillsbury. absent: Scott Russell. Eric Russell. Margie Walker. Rod Wells. Jamie Ginas. Dave Rutkoske. COUNTY CHAMPIONS Mattltuck Track-1980 This year Mattituck won its first league championship in track in 20 years, and it was definitely a team effort. They capped off a fantastic season by defeating Stony Brook in the last meet deciding the winner of the league champion- ship. Both Mattituck and Stony Brook had a perfect record of 5-0. Stony Brook had been a perenial powerhouse in League 8 and the outcome of the meet was not decided until the relays. Although Mattituck and Stony Brook each had 9 first places. Mattituck had 1 second places to only 3 for Stony Brook. Several Mattituck athletes consistently turned in excellent performances. Among them were Mike Sanchez in the sprints and long jump. Jim LePre. Tim Sidor, and Peter Wilson in the distance races. Eric Hubbard in the long and triple jumps. Scott Russell and Tom Gwydir in the hurdles, and Jim Bascomb in the mile walk. 104 105 JR. HIGH SOCCER 8TH GRADE front row: John Hansen. Tom Kuhn. Rodney Bates. Jimmy Christy. Chris Decker, Ralph Freeman. Jim Mitchell, back row Bill Best. Joe Petrauskas. John Klages. Brian Taylor. Jeff Star zee. Charlie Boyer. Ned Tabor sky. Mike Rutkoske. Kenny Miesner. 7TH GRADE front row: John Brooks. Ron Mueller. David Tuthi. Gerard W ams. Brad Barker. Rob- bie DtGregorio, Jimmy Deerkoski. back row: John Moore. John Posteraro. Kevin Wens. David Dickerson. Bruce Raffe, Yung Tae Park. Brad Neefus. Tom Deans. John Uzewski. Jack McNulty. Coach Brooks. 106 JR. HIGH FIELD HOCKEY 7TH GRADE front row: Charlotte Tobin. Sarah Cottrell. Amy Walker. Stephanie Jablonski. Sara Ci- chanowicz. Kim Standley. back row: Diane McDermott. Coach Dries. Donna Kowalesky. Wendy Zuhoski. Becky Bauer. Rochelle Fabb. Jennifer Wilson. Cindy McKesson, Susan Maynard. Lisa Tyler. Cheryl Rutkowski, Stacie Hanus, Valerie Meyer, absent Judy HueHe. liana Corco- ran. 107 BOYS' BASKETBALL front row: Mike Hussnatter. Jm Christy, second row: Kenny Miesner. Carl Skrezec, Jim Mitchei. Brian Taylor. Rodney Bates, back row: Coach Dries. Elas Grant. Charles j Boyar. Jknmy Jackowski. Richard Lark. Brian LePre. John Klages 8TH GRADE 7TH GRADE front row: John Moore. Ricky Chang, John Lizewski. David Dickerson, back row: Karl Roacke. Henry Kozen. Bruce Raffe, Ge- rard Williams. Todd Burlingame. Arnold Wil- son. 108 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 7TH GRADE front row: Darien© Borkowski, Jennifer Wil- son, Cindy McKasson. Sarah Cottrel. Tina Smith, Regina Tangney, Susan Maynard, back row: Coach Dries. Charlotte Tobin. Wendy Zuhoski. liana Corcoran. Steph- anie JabJonski, Stacie Hanus. Valerie Mey- er. Denise McDonald. front row: Jeanne Tyler. Kristin Milius. Yvonne Nteol. Donna Heinz. Elaine Haas. Tammy Homed. Liy Rosenstreich. Susan Fisher. Elen Shirvefl. back row: Sharon Trainor. Renee Chituk. Renee Dabrowski. Cindy McDowell. Amy Reece. Jackie Dor- oski. Sharon Beebe 8TH GRADE 109 WRESTLING AND CHEERING front row: Brian WiSams, David Tuthl. John Robinson. Jo© Taylor. Tom Kuhn. Danny Coughlin. Chris Tataot. Paul Kettrick, Frank Meyer, back row: Tim Janis. Kenny Corri- gan. Matt Martin. Mike Hotthaus. Mark EH- wood. John Bufkins. Adrian Citino, Chris Ghimiray. Mike Mauro, Coach Darrow. front row: Michelle Smiley, Jeanne Tyler, back row: Renee Dabrowski. Diane McDermott. Jennifer WHson. 110 JR. HIGH BASEBALL 7TH GRADE front row: Jeff Starzee. Rodney Bates. Thomas Kuhn. Chris Talbot. Mike Hussnat- ter, second row: Coach Dries. Kenith Miesner. Brian LePre. Jim Mitchel. Mike Mouro, Charles Boyar. Mark EHwood 8TH GRADE front row: Mike Knight. Mike Smith. Bobby McCaffery, Richard Corrazini. John Han- sen. Dale Jerred, Jay Posteraro, second row: Coach Zaneski. RusseH Profita. John Bufkhs. Louie Schwicker. Richard Rayburn, John Lee. Chris Bolobanic. Chris Finnican, John Mitchell. Jimmy Burns. in JR. HIGH SOFTBALL 7TH GRADE front row: Heidi Witschi. Carin Reeve. Elaine Haas. Eileen Grossenbacher. Susan Fisher. Denise Cardinale. Tammy Homed, second row: Coach Frank Grabowski. Jackie Doroski. Lisa deBruyn. Elizabeth De- trick. Marion Hansen. Cindy McDowell. Kris- ten Milius. Renee Dabrowski 8TH GRADE front row: Bunty Bums. Lynn Thompson. Christine Harty, Joanne Wanat. Mary Mur- phy. Lisa Nine second row: Tracy Boyd. Patty Jo Deerkoski. Debbie Steidel. Joanne Simicich. Susan Walker. Debbie Shalvey. MaryeHen Roslak. Miss Reeve 112 TRACK AND FIELD TRACK front row: Chris Decker, Daniel Coughlin. Paul Kettrick. Matt DeMaula. Terence Wood. Billy Best, second row: Lilian Rosen- streich. Yvonne Nicol. Stephanie GuBat. Michael Rutkoske. Daniel Corcoran. Brett Hamilton. Nei MacDonald. Chris Ghimiray. back row: Coach William Nichol. 113 front row: KeHy Ryan. Danny Coughlin, back row: Coach Zaneski. Danny Corco- ran. Brian LePre. Michael Mauro. VOLLEYBALL 8TH GRADE front row: Denis© Cardinale. Cindy McDowell. Li Rosenstrech. Kristen Mius. Yvonne Mcol, Donna Heinz. Marie Drake, second row: Cooch Brooks. Susan Fisher. Liz Detrick. Stephan© Gulatt. Corinth Reeve. Pam Saunders. Donna Kul. back row: Kathy Cfcxiski. Laurie Gammon. Mar- ion Hansen. Tammy Homed. Jeanne Tyler. STUDENT COUNCIL FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES front row: Tracy Boyd. Chris Finnican. Debbie Steidel. Bunty Burns, back row: Jennifer Jens. Catherine Marie Steigerwakd. Barbara Randall. Patricia Rudolph. Mike Knight. front row: Joanne Zuhoski, Dave Oriowski. Jay Burkhardt. Tina Bassi, back row: Katie McNabb. Terri Carpenter. Lydia Lund- stedt. Ingrid Reunis. Killian Garvey. Pam Coleman. Peter Wil- son. Mary Talbot JUNIORS SENIORS front row: Claire Seiferth. Tom Fitzpatrick. Mike DeVito. Sharon front row: Donna Chituk. Mike Tsontakis. Leslie Grattan, back Tuthi. back row: Lisa Grattan. Jil Rudolph. Ann Coughlin. Katie row: Tony Caico. Jon Paul. Martin. Cathy Hansen. Michelle Epidy. Michelle Witschi. 116 STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET OFFICERS front row: Claire Seiferth. Tricia Cullen. Patty Sacker. back row: Margie Caico. Dana Raffe. front row: Maureen Tut hill- President. Scott Russell-Vice Presi- dent. back row: Lynn Sidor-Treasurer. Jenny McNulty-Secre- tary. 117 HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society is a national orga- nization of Juniors and Seniors who ex- cel in the areas of leadership, charac- ter, scholarship and service. Our chap- ter has seventeen members this year. A few of our activities this year have been giving a Christmas party for the boys at The Timothy Hill Children's Ranch, providing ushers for the variety Show, selling carnations for Valentine's Day and sponsoring a school assembly program. front row: Donna Chltuk. Leslie Grattan. Dana Raffe. Mike Tsontakis, back row: Nancy Barry. Clare Lundstedt, Nancy Har- rison, Sophie Cartselos. Jenny McNulty. Dorma Edwards, Maureen Tuth , Ricky Ryan, Cindy McKown, Mrs. Wines, absent: Nancy Tobin. Doug Walker. Tim Pillsbury. 118 PHOTO CLUB front row: Tricia Cullen. Dorma Carroza. Mr. Comotto. Christina Oman. Maureen Tuthil. Donna Chituk. back row: Steve Ci- tino. John Sheren. Tony Caico. Nick Spanos. absent: Pam Wittmeier. Dana Hamilton. Ginger Schwicker. Ron Atkinson. Darryl Butkos. The Photo Club acquaints interested individuals with the basics of beginning black and white photography. Stu- dents are instructed in the techniques of negative developing and printing. Students take their favorite photo- graphs and enlarge them, using them for display or personal use. 119 HOME EC CLUB Mrs. Norttwidge. Susan Fisher. Sandy Sny- der. Donna Kud, Pam Saunders. Matthew Nemschick The Home Ec Club con- sists of students who are interested in furthering their education in the do- mestic field. This co-edu- cational group meets weekly for both cooking and serving classes. One of their major activities was to entertain guests with a luncheon. 120 NJROTC front row: Lisa Nine. Patti-Jo Deerkoski, Nancy Armbrust. Barbara Tsontakis. Katie Martin. Scott Russell. Steve Citino. Nick Spanos. Victor Fitzpa- trick. Mike Fitzpatrick, second row: MaryeUen An- derson. Patty Strickland. Debbie Armbrust. Deb- bie Standly. Tom Fitzpatrick. Kilian Garvey. Jay Burkhardt, Kenny Chituk. Peter Distenfeld. third row: Scott Gwydir. Rich Simicich. Eddie Thomp- son. Jim Best. George ShirveH. Mike DeVito. Jim Milowski. Jeff Grossenbacher. back row: Monica Bailey. John Talbot. Fred Haas. Greg Tyler. Gene Kleinsmith. Henry Moisa. Lt. Peterson. Patriotism, school spirit, self-disci- pline. knowledge and just plain fun! — These are al objectives of the Naval Junior ROTC program. The Mattituck- Southold Unit consists of approximately 100 cadets who participate in a wide range of activities designed to devel- op character, academic knowledge and leadership potential. The Naval Science Instructor. 1st Lt Don Peterson, was joined later this year by CDR Litka. U.S.N. The cadets of the Mattituck Company commanded by Cadet Monica Bailey, can expect a bright future for this program when two retired career Navy men take over as NSI and ANSI later this year. Personal Growth through Academic Learning and Extra-Curricular Activities = NJROTC ACT 1 Hooterville Philharmonic Hernandos Hideaway Barbershop Quartet Penople Oh What a Night My Boyfriend's Back Steve's Act One Out There On My Own Take Me Back To Manhattan ACT 2 Coming Out Edmund Fitzgerald Macy's By My Side Annie Godfather Should Have Never Let You Go Show Business Eclipse 122 HEALTH SERVICE SQUAD front row: Mrs. Burt. Kim Wohlers. Chris Conway. Marcia PachoSk. Mrs. Harren. back row: Michelle Hansen, Barbara Tson- takis. Kerry Sheehan. Denise Alec, Donna Viola. David Odden. The Health Service Squad is responsible for collecting at- tendance cards, giving out the absentee lists, acting as mes- sengers. being housekeepers, and helping to dispense tender loving care to the little children who come to the office. 124 OFFICE SERVICE SQUAD 125 1980 PROM WE'VE GOT TONIGHT THE COURT front row: Jock © Morcario. Sharon Oflowski. Maureen Gilder sleeve. Michael Montgomery, Maureen TuthiH. Pam Wittmeier. back row: Andy Ridgeway. Tony Caico. Rob Houston. Jim Fo- garty THE KING AND QUEEN 126 BOCES 127 REFLECTOR front row: Jil Rudolph. Peter Wilson. Tracy Boyd. Donna Edwards. Jenny McNulty. Steve Citino. Mr Cortese. second row: Denise Fest. Bunty Bums. Barbara Randall. Lisa Bartra. Debbie Steidel. Missy Reece. Charte Cartselos. Don McCullough, back row: Mary Lou Gorman. Patty Kober. Mar- cia House. Lisa Grattan. Becky Woodhull. Nick Spanos. Carlos Tejo. absent: Leslie Grattan. Maureen Tuthil. Lauren Demar- est. Sharon Tuthill. Monica Bailey, Wendy Corwin, Sue Burns, Dorinna Suglia. Debbie Standly. The yearbook staff, under the co- editorship of Donna Edwards and Jen- ny McNulty, have worked steadily since the spring of 1980- creating, cropping, typing, talking, planning, printing, snapping, and selling. The yearbook is our creation from cover to cover, but we have it pub- lished by a professional printer. We have learned page by page by page how a book is put together and print- ed. It has taken a great deal of time and effort but we take joy in making a deadline. We hope you all enjoy our 1981 Reflector. STAFF: CO-EDITORS: Donna Edwards and Jenny McNulty BUSINESS MANAGERS: Tracy Boyd and Peter Wilson ART EDITOR: Margery Walker COPY EDITOR: Leslie Grattan PHOTOGRAPHERS: Steve Citino. Charlie Cartselos, Nick Spanos. Rich Corrazini, Marty Borkowski. Tony Catco. Don McCullough, Carlos Tejo 128 MATTITALK front row: Don McCullough. Carlos Tejo. Tom Fitzpatrick. Debbie Cardinale, sec- ond row: Mr. Philips, Tracy Doubrava. He- len Savopoulos. Kilian Garvey. Jeanne Laxton. Jackie Esquirol. Pam Morritt, Jenny McNulty, back row: Cathy Steigerwald, Paula Blados. Jay Burkhardt. Kacy Milner, Peter Wilson, absent: Judy Baker The Mattitalk has been the trade name for the school newspaper for decades. It serves as an information service to both school and community, and also contains articles written for pure entertainment purposes. Stu- dents are given the chance to write, layout, and edit articles. The Mattitalk gives the students the opportunity to participate in the actual process of creating a newspaper. 129 GERMAN CLUB front row: Elaine Haas. Heidi Witschi. Cathy Steigerwald. Gary Grossenbacher. Moni- ca Bailey. Andy Kupecki. Marc Proferes. Margie Caico. Jim Blums, second row: Jim Mitchell. Russell Profita. Yvonne Nlcol. Kris- tin Milius. Marie Drake. Tammy Horned. MaryEllen Roslak. Mrs Gibbons. Rich Lark. Cathy Maginn, Elizabeth Micholecko. Chris Conway. Gwen Groocock, Richie Ray- burn. back row: Danny Fest. Paul Kettrick. Lisa Nine. Barbara Kaminsky. Jeanne Tyler. Jennifer Stellman. Ellen Grossenbacher. Jim Christy. Terence Wood. Sean Wood. The German Club is four years old. Having their own club enlivens the study of German because it provides opportunities for many enjoyable features of language study. It makes the study of German not only a class but an experience. All meetings and activities take place after school, evenings, during weekends and vacation. In order for the club to function properly, the fifty-eight members have elected a slate of offi- cers, who have many time consuming duties, such as typing letters, doing bookkeeping, planning, making phone calls, etc. The activities vary. This year they included: a. Oktoberfest and auction b. Christmas Program (Christmas caroling in German followed by a party) c. Ski trip to Vermont d. German Banquet and induction into the National German Honor Society (Delta Epsilon Phi) e. Trip to German Candy Man in Orient Fund raising for the planned 1982 study trip to Germany The club maintains a scrapbook of the many varied activities that have taken place over the years. 130 FRENCH CLUB front row: Patricia Ficner. Karen Parkin. Heather Ogilvie. Joan Nine. Doug Hunter. Mrs. Bohn. Peter Wilson, Tracy Boyd. Anne CottreN. Jennifer Jens. Susan Gabusi. back row: Amy Frost. Danny Cor- coran. Renee Dabrowski. Donna Heinz. Katie McNabb. Stephanie Gullatt. Laurie Gammon. Suzanne Daly. Cindy McDowell. Tracy Doubrava. Kacy Milner. Michelle Epidy. Ingrid Reunis. Michael Rutkoske, Keith Locklear. Katie Kleinsmith. Susan Fisher. Carl Frelix. The French Club is an organization designed to further the knowledge of the French culture and enhance the appreciation of the French language. Each year the members are involved in three major activities. Perhaps the most popular of these was the Fete de Noel, our Christmas party, which included as much French tradition as possible. Interestingly enough, this included many of our own traditions such as: gifts, music, decorations, and many delicious rich foods. Mardi Gras provided them another opportunity to celebrate and re- new their appetites for fine French food and tradition. In the spring, they culminated one year's activities with a trip to a French restaurant in N.Y.C. This wonderful experience was accompanied with a show, a movie, or some other cultural offering. Their ultimate hope is to some day make a trip to France, but until that time comes, they will continue to take advantage of these experiences which N.Y.C. and our Long Island communities offer. r 131 PEP CLUB The Pep Club's main purpose is to instill a sense of spirit and pride in our school. Among the many projects of the Pep Club were making posters and bul- letin board displays, selling re- freshments at athletic events and cheering the teams to vic- tory. All projects of the Pep Club are to promote a feeling of pride and unity throughout our school. 132 WRESTLING CLUB front row: Joanne Zuhoski, Lydia Lund- stedt. Terri Thompson. Maria Taylor, back row: Beth Sledjeski, Karen Haas. Nancy Barry, absent: Lauren Demarest. The Wrestling Club is a group of dedicated Jr. and Sr. High girls. They help the Wrestling team by scoring and timing at dual matches and tourna- ments. This group also sells re- freshments at matches to raise funds for tournament fees, the Kid's Wrestling Clinic, and the Wrestling Room that is being built by the wrestlers and coaches in the elementary wing. They're a hardworking, supportive group whose help is greatly needed and appreci- ated. 133 SKI CLUB front row: Mary Talbot. Anne Cottrell, Tracy Dou- brava. Joanne Zuhoski. Tracy Boyd. Lisa Grattan. Lisa Nine. Patty Fierier, second row: Scott Russell. K an Garvey, Wendy Corwin. Barbara Randall. Michelle Witschi. Ingrid Reunis. Karen Parkin. Mary Lou Gorman. Debbie Czujko. back row: Tom Fitzpatrick. Don McCullough. Tom Gywdir, Jett Waldvogel. John Zaleski, Carlos Tejo. Gene Kleinsmith. David Rutkoske. George Shirvel. Matt Nemschick. Matt Cottrell. Mr. Underwood. The Ski Club is a group of stu- dents who share a common in- terest in skiing. This year's club took a trip to Vermont during February vacation to ski at Stowe and Killington. 134 STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is responsi- ble for all the stage work dur- ing the school year. This in- cludes constructing stage sets and props as well as doing the technical lighting and operat- ing the sound system. The crew works on the Variety Show, Senior play, band con- certs, and any other produc- tion requiring technical assis- tance. 135 SR. BAND front row: Jim Bascomb. Brian Cameron. Marcia House. Barbara Randall. Tracy Doubrava. Tom Zimnoski. second row: Jenny McNulty. Denise Fest. Richie Rayburn. Joanne Simicich. Laurie Scheer. Missy Reece. Cindy Kreshon. Marc-Eric Proferes. Beth Anne Meyer, third row: George ShirveM, Ray Nine. Pam Coleman. John Da- browski. Karen Parkin. Suzy Bums. Beth Christy. Gina Haas. Joan Nine. Michelle Witschi. Mr Les- ter. fourth row: Matt Cottrell. Debbie Shalvey. Barbara Kaminsky. Debbie Dickerson. Donna Ed- wards. Debbie Steidel. Jay Posteraro. Lynn Nor- ton. Janet Yagle. fifth row: Jimmy Burns. Doug Bums. Steve Dupree. Timmy Roache. Mark Ell- wood. John Mitchel. Jerry Poole. Lauren Demar- est. Russell Profita. Keith Locklear. Wendy Cor- win. Gary Grossenbacher. Herby Fisher. The Mattituck H.S. Senior Band is comprised of students in grades 9-12. Instrumentation consists of flutes, clari- nets. saxophones, trumpets. French horns, trombones, baritone horns, tuba and percussion. Music performed by the band is highly diversified ranging in content from marches and original compositions for the concert band to transcriptions of classics, music of the theater and movies, and popular mu- sic of today. The band performs in school concerts, participates in festi- vals and parades, and raises its own funds for its annual band exchange trip 136 STAGE BAND front row: Laurie Scheer, Richie Rayburn. Denise Fest. Barbara Randall. Jimmy Bas- comb, second row: John Dabrowski. Ger- ry Poole. Danny Fest, Jay Posteraro. Ray Nine, back row: Wendy Corwin. Doug Burns, Brian Cameron. Tom Snyder. Jimmy Burns, Mr Lester. Jenny McNulty. Renee Dabrowski. The High School Stage Band is a jazz-rock ensemble using the tra- ditional big band instrumentation of four trumpets, four trombones, five saxophones, and a rhythm section. The band rehearses daily and has in its repertoire the swing and big band jazz of the 30's, 40's, and 50's plus arrangements of today's rock and contempo- rary pop music. During the year the band performs at school con- certs, other schools, a jazz festi- val, the Strawberry Festival, and for such organizations as the Lions Club and the Senior Citizens. 137 EXPRESSION Expression, our school magazine, pro- vides many students an opportunity to show their myriad creative talents. And indeed, talented they are. The staff, led by editor Jenny McNulty, faced a most difficult chal- lenge in selecting the winners of the tradi- tional Expression contest. Winners were chosen in poetry and prose, two and three dimensional art, as well as photography, and of course were featured in the maga- zine when it appeared in May. front row. Heather Oglivie, Peter Wilson. Tracy Boyd, Lydia Lundstedt, second row: Jenny McNulty, Mrs. Durvie, Amy Frost, Laura Endres. Pam Moritt. Marcia House. Lauren Demarest back row: Donna Ed- wards, Monica Bailey. Jennifer Jens, Deb- bie Steidel. Linda Parkin, Stephanie Jab- lonski 138 MATH LEAGUE front row: Amy Frost. Anne Cottrell. Denise Fest. Lydio Lundstedt, Monica Bailey. Su- san Gabusi. second row: Matt Cottrell. Debbie Czujro. David Rutkoske. Mrs. Wines, back row: Ray Nine. Florence Chang. Mike Tsontakis. Jenny McNulty. Sharon Tuthill The Math League is a group of students in grades 10-12 who compete with students from other schools by answering very difficult math- ematics questions. Our team consists of approxi- mately twenty members. Each of them receives a sheet of six questions. The ten people with the most questions answered correctly, are com- bined for a total team score. Schools with the highest scores are declared national, state, or county winners. 139 SR. CHORUS front row: Doug Burns, Steve Dupree. Barbara Tsontakis. Amy Jersey. Nancy Harrison. Cindy McKown. Susan Gabusi. Jim Bascomb. back row: Mr. Verity. Tim Roache, Helen Savopoulos, Kerry Sheehan, Adrianne Furm, Denise Fest, Mary Ellen Anderson. Jeanne Laxton. Amy Frost. Janet Dudek. Brian Ca- meron. The Senior High Chorus performed in four concerts during the school year: the Holiday Concert, Pops Concert, Music In Our Schools Week and Spring Concert. The chorus also participated in the North Fork Festi- val Chorus, a group of the best high school voices on the North Fork. Two chorus members. Cindy McKown and Jim Bascomb performed in the 1980 Area All-State Chorus. Many chorus members went on to pre- pare vocal solos to be adjudicated and rated by the New York State School Music Association. 140 DING-A-LINGS FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Mary Murphy and John Hansen Annie Cottrell and Dave Otlowski The Ding-A-Ling Duo is a fifteen year old tradition of an annual charitable drive. Thousands of dollars are raised each year through student activities in a week, and are then distributed through the Student Council to worthy charities or organizations. It is giv- ing .. . for the sake of giving! JUNIORS i Eric Russell and Claire Seiferth SENIORS Jon Paul and Pam Wittmeier GIRLS' LEADERS CORPS The Girts' Leaders Corps. Is a National Service Organization. In order to be- come a member, a girl must have rec- ommendations from the faculty, aver- age grades and pass a physical fitness test. Some of the activities the Girts' Leaders Corps participated in were: helping at the pancake breakfast, or- ganizing Spirit Week, and singing Christmas carols to hospital patients. front row: Mary Talbot. Missy Reece. Elena Epidy. Leslie Grattan. Michelle Epidy. Mary Lou Gorman. Lisa Grattan. Debbie Czujko. Jill Rudolph, Tina Bassi. Sharon Tuthi. Clare Lundstedt. bock row: Maureen Tuthi . Maureen Gider sleeve. Monica Bailey. Kacy Miner, Lydia Lundstedt, Dawn Co- pius. Joanne Zuhoski. Tracy Doubrava. Beth Sledjeski. Jackie Esquirol. Suzie Bums. Debbie Cardinale 144 LEO CLUB front row: Karen Miesner. Donna Robinson. Mike DeVito. Jim Best, back row: Gail McDermott. Jeanette McCaskie, Lynn Jarzabkowski. absent: Todd Johnson. The Mattituck Leo Club was formed to provide service to the community. During the year they have cleaned up the beach, held a toy drive at Christmas, and donated funds to the local library and other worthy causes. The officers were: Mike DeVito, President; Jim Best. Vice President; Donna Robinson. Secretary; and Todd Johnson, Treasurer. 145 JR. HIGH BANDS STAGE BAND front row: Susie Fisher. Stephanie Jabionski. Jimmy Krupski, David Dickerson. John Posteraro second row: Todd Burlingame, Marsha Baldwin, Dana Corcoran. Tammy Homed back row: Danny Fest, Jay Posteraro, John Brooks front row: David Dickerson. Heidi Witschi, Penee Da- browski, Penee Chiti , Hank Reinecker. Jimmy Krupski, second row: Jim Christy. Wendy Zuhoski, Dianne McDermott. Cheryl Rutkoski. Lara Grigonis. Elen Shrivel, Tammy Homed, third row: John Brooks. Paul Kettrick, Todd Burlingame. Terence Wood. Marsha Baldwin, Da- vid Tuthll. Joe Petrukas. Kely Ryan. Susan Fisher, fourth row: Cindy McKasson. liana Corcoran. Cindy Step- nowski. Lisa Tyler. Rochelle Fabb. Christine Jones. Mr. Lester, back row: Brian Tayler. Jim Mitchel. Danny Fest, Elizabeth Detrick. Sharon Trainor. Valerie Meyer, John Posteraro. Danny Coughlin. The Junior High Stage Band is a performing ensemble that provides another type of music experience for our instrumental music students. The music is chosen mostly from the jazz, popular and rock fields. Partici- pating students range from grades 6-9. The band is also a Training program for students hoping to audition for the High School Stage Band. The Junior High School Band is comprised of 7th and 8th graders. Instrumentation consists of flutes, clari- nets, oboe, bassoon, saxophones, trumpets, horns, trombone, baritone, bass and percussion. The band plays concerts at school, assemblies at other schools and participates in county and state sponsored festi- vals. CONCERT BAND 146 PLANNING BOARD 7TH GRADE front row: John Lizewski, Sarah Cottrell, John Moore, Mr. Cortese, Jennifer Wilson, liana Corcoran, back row: Undo Parkin, Bruce Raffe. Gerard Williams, Rob- ert DiGregorio, John Brooks, Judy Huelle. The Eighth Grade Planning Board is a group of students elected by their homerooms who par- ticipate in the planning of activities throughout the school year. The main focus is on the planning of a trip to Washington D.C. in early April. The Seventh Grade Planning Board consisted of thirteen members. They discussed problems they were having and planned social activities they wanted to have. They have helped out with 7th Grade Parent's Night, had a cool 50's dance and made the plans to go to Great Ad- venture in June. 8TH GRADE front row: Laney Haas, Yvonne Nicol. Mr. Under- wood. Katie Kleinsmith. back row: Jim1Matteo. Ned Taborsky. Charles Boyer. Brian Williams. 147 MATHLETES The Jr. High Mathletes is a group of 7th, 8th, and 9th grade students who compete in math contests on the county and national level. Each correct answer scores one point for the team, school and individual winners are selected. front row: Jeff Kaminsky. Jimmy Krupski. Jimmy Christy. Linda Parkin, second row: Bana Corcoran. Marcia House. Lisa Bartra. Tracy Boyd. Jennifer Jens. Barbara RandaB. back row: John Brooks. Danny Cor- coran. Debbie Shalvey. Todd Burlingame. Bunty Bums. David Dickerson. Mrs. Allen The sixty-seven-member Jr. High Chorus is made up of 7th and 8th graders. Members of the chorus perform on the SCMEA Junior High All- County Chorus, the finest Jr. High voices in Suffolk County. The chorus and the select Special Chorus present concerts at the High School and at various area schools, including an exchange concert with Southold Jr. High Chorus. CHORUS front row: Michelle Smiley. Susie Stefanidis, Donna Kowalesky. Bonnie Navorra. Jeanne Tyler. Donna Messina. Karen Bergmann. Sara Cottrell. Carolyn Gabusi. Amelia Corsi. Julie Kavanagh. Wendy Worthington. Brad Barker. John Moore. John Brooks. Stephen Boyd. Tom Shepish. second row: Wendy Wells. Amy Grigonis. Jamie Eissler. Yvonne Nicol. Kris- tin Milius. LBi Rosenstrelch. Marion Hansen. Jennifer Wilson. Elaine Hoas. Donna KuB. Julie Groocock. Ka- tie Kleinsmith. Amy Walter. Jack Mchkilty. Todd Ci- bulski. third row: Donna Heinz. Denise Cardinale. Tina Burghard. Linda Parkin. Katy Rey. Susan Maynard. Sandy Snyder. Suzanne Daly. Darlene Bakowski. Sara Cichanowicz. Brad Neefus. John Ireland. Bruce Raffe. Brian Rowe, back row: Alice Pollard. Gina Olmsted. Stacy Jemmott. Sonia Parker. Lourie KuB. Brenda Kaeln. Pamela Saunders. Stephanie Gukjtt. Laurie Gammon. Denise MacDonald. Charlene To- bin. Eileen Sheehan, Donna Viola. Carin Reeve. Kris- tin McDoweB. Henry Kozen. Mr. Verity. -am 148 STAFF Edward Adams Custodian June Barker Cashier Posa Bartlett Custodian Mary Boardman Kitchen Johanna Bochan Custodian Emily Borkowski Kitchen Patricia Brown Classroom Helper Harry Charkow Sr. Custodian 149 • Christopher Doroski Custodian Theodore Doroski Custodian Photo Not Available Patrica Gildersleeve Library Aide Victor Grabowski Custodian Betty Jean Hassildine Classroom Helper Herman Hubbard Custodian Joseph Johnson Custodian Lois Kiages Kitchen Constance Kreshon Kitchen Karen Land Library Aide 150 Steve Scholl Custodian Barbara Starzee Kitchen Rosemary Steigerwald Custodian Louise Luhrs Kitchen Elizabeth MacNIsh Teacher's Aide Judy Thllberg Kitchen Andrea Tillman Classroom Helper Elizabeth Tyler Teacher's Aide 151 SPECIAL ED Debbie Bales Remedial Reading Leslie Burroughs Remedial Reading Deborah Corwin Art Marie Davis Remedial Reading Pat Bllwood Language Arts Patricia Millord Perpetual Training Jane Phillips Librarian Carol Rabson Music Lynn Rienecker Remedial Math Answers to baby pictures 1. Nancy Barry 2. Lisa Zuhoski 3. Sharon Orlowski 4. Sophie Cartselos 5. Tim Roache 6. Donna Edwards 7. Jim Fogarty 8. David Coughlin 9. Donna Robinson 10. Donna Maston 11. Nancy Tobin 12. Clare Lundstedt 13. Eileen Szymczak 14. Helen Savopolous 15. Richard McDonald 16. Laura Smith 17. Lauren Demarest 18. Ann Poole 19. Missy Reece 20. Christina Oman 21. Donna Zimnoski 22. Cathy Tyler 23. Richard Moore 24. Cheryl Victoria 25. Dana Hamilton 26. Steven Scholl 27. Donna Chituk 28. Monica Bailey 29. Lisa Martin 30. Rob Houston 31. Jim Mylett 32. Ginger Schwicker 33. Janet Hanna 34. Maureen Tuthill 35. Audrey Hubbard 36. Jenny McNulty 37. Barbara Kull 38. Lynn Sidor 39. Sue Verity 40. Tricia Cullen 41. Tom Talbot 42. Maureen Gildersleeve 43. Frank Raynor 44. Donna Carroza 45. David Jaklevic 46. Judy Baker 47. Nancy Harrison 48. Leslie Grattan 49. Pam Wittmeier 50. Cindy McKown 153 (Btje OHUrtijea Pub, Ctb. THE FINEST IN MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING MAIN STREET ED DANOWSKI SOUTHOLD, N.Y. 765-2650 MULLEN MOTORS, INC. Good Luck Class Of '81 Compliments Of MATTITUCK COIN SHOP Main Road Mattituck. N.Y. Fast Main Street Southold, New York 11971 (516) 765-3564 Compliments Of BRIDEN MACHINE CORPORATION Mattituck. New York 154 DONALD E. SWAHN INC. Auto • Life • Boat 298-8566 SIDOR REALTY Home • Cycle 310 East Main St. Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 727- 2021 “We Cover The North Fork. Corner Of Main And Pacific St. Mattituck Riverhead North Fork South Shore 298-4147 MICHELLE'S BEAUTY SALON Love Lane And 727-2124 KREIGER WELL PUMP CORP. Pike Street Mattituck 298-8962 Well Drilling Water Systems And Supplies Main Road, Mattituck Robert G. Lauriguet 155 (516) 298-4485 WILSTON BEVERAGE DISCOUNT CENTER, INC. Main Road Mattituck, N.Y. 11952 298-8971 24 Hour Blockice 8r Cube Service NORTH fork properties REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS JOHN L. MOORE. JR 12700 ROUTE 25 PROPRIETOR MATTITUCK. N.Y 11952 Compliments Of VOLINSKI OLDS INC. WAYSIDE MARKET L.T.D. Authorized Dealer For Oldsmobile Sales, Service And Leasing Traveler St., Southold 765-2304 765-3523 MAIN ROAD, P.O. 1401 MATTITUCK. N.Y. 11952 Gifts Xtl Congradulations To The Class Of 1981 GRIFFIN T.V. SERVICE, INC. Love Lane Mattituck, N.Y. 298-9664 298-8977 156 John Divello Commercial Residential Mattituck Sanitation 1 - 40 YD CONTAINER SERVICE DRAWER 1402 MATTITUCK N. Y. 11952 EAST END ECOLOGY LTD. WASTE PAPER DEALERS czMattituci? (Sanitation 298-5928 Roll Off Container Service Rocky 8c John Jr. 298-4060 298-8161 BOB 'N' NETT SHOPPE Ladies' Apparel Vernette Levalley Love Lane Mattituck. N.Y. REDCROSS COBBIES FLORSHEIM STRIDE-RITE 37 EAST MAIN ST. RIVERHEAD 727-2656 43 MAIN ST. SOUTHAMPTON 283-2669 BASS CLARK SEBAGO NIKE Oie Stir. WHITE-ELNA DEALERSHIP FINE FABRICS SEWING MACHINES SALES 8c SERVICE LOVE LANE MATTITUCK. N.Y. 11952 516-298-8585 FRED 8c DOT YOERGES Compliments Of MITCHELL'S Greenport, N.Y. BARTRA ELECTRIC Licensed, Insured 8c Bonded Electrical Contractor Residential Commercial Industrial Light Heat Power Radio Dispached For Emergency Service 227 E. Breakwater Rd. Mattituck Office 298-5806 Emergencies 298-9605 157 Good Luck Class Of 1981 MATTITUCK AVIATION 8 East Main Street P.O. Box 278 Riverhead, N.Y. Office Phone: 727-2594 (516) 298 0543 L FOOD MARKET P.O. Box 119, Love Lane Mattituck, New York 11952 RULAND ELECTRIC CO. Westphalia Rd Mattituck 298-8176 Tel. 516 298-4711 Compliments Of RAYNOR-SUTER HARDWARE, INC. Love Lane Mattituck, N.Y. 11952 REEVE LUMBER AND WOODWORKING CO. Millwork-Lumber Main Road Paint-Hardware Mattituck, NY 159 Compliments Of Bank Trust Co. People Helping People...Like You. Your local independent Bank serving all your financial needs at twelve convenient offices on Eastern Long Island. Mattituck (Home Office) Cutchogue 245 Love Lane 28200 Main St. 298-8366 734-6500 East Moriches Shelter Island 481 Montauk Hwy. 29 West Neck Rd. 878-1900 749-1300 Greenport Shirley 230 Main St. 630 Montauk Hwy. 477-0036 281-2700 Jamesport Southampton Main Rd. Circle Dr. 609 Hampton Rd. 722-3396 2830400 Quogue Southold Montauk Hwy. 130 Main Rd. 653-5500 765-3566 Mastic Beach Speonk-Remsenburg 210 Mastic Beach Rd. Montauk Hwy. 399-0301 325-0500 Member FOIC 160 ROBERT L. BERGEN OIL CO. 298-4880 Serving The North Fork Since 1934 Congratulations! Class Of 1981 (516) 298-8926 NORTH FORK MARKET-DELI Catering Homemade Salads Delicious Sandwiches Heroes Ray Joan Main Rd. Pluschan Mattituck. N.Y. 11952 GrabieScudder APPLIANCES. INC. Larry Scudder President Main Road (Rt. 25) P.O. Box 1284 Mattituck. N.Y. 11952 Service Tel: 298-4550 Sales Tel: 298-8008 161 All (TZ) the Sayings Bank Services IJL you'll ever need liJSoiitllKM Savings Baulk Offices Conveniently Located In Southold. 54375 Main Rd., (516) 765-2800 Port Jefferson Sta.. 532 Old Town Rd.. (516) 473-7000 Bohemia, 4525 Sunrise Hwy. (516) 567-6700 Southampton, 46 Windmill Lane (516) 283-8300 162 CELIC ESTATE AGENTS, INC, Celic Realtors Robert A. Celic, President Farms Estate Appraisals Investment Residential Sales And Rental From Cal vert on To Orient 298-8000 Main Road And Marlene Lane, Mattituck BARKERS PHARMACY Love Lane Box 1443 Mattituck, N.Y. 11952 298-8481 VAL STYPE AND SONS, INC. Insurance Mattituck, N.Y. fT 7 SOUTHHOLD QUARRY, INC. BOMARC ARMY NAVY STORE Family Jean Center Boys Students Girls Sizes 127 E. Main Street Riverhead. N.Y. Ceramic Tile Supplies Installations North Road Southold. N.Y. 11971 765-1909 THE FAT CAT The Little Shop With The BIG Personal Touch P.O. Box 968 Southold, N.Y., 11971 765-1541 163 With Thanks And Appreciation For The Cooperation And Kindness Which Has Been Shown Me By Students, Parents, Collegues, Administration, And The Board Of Education. All Ot You Have Made My Twenty-Two Years Of Service To The District A Pleasure. Sincerely, HOPE BURT KIVERHEAD SAVINGS BANK Riverhead Lake Grove E. North Port Bay Shore Long Island, N.Y. Member F.D.I.C. MATTITUCK AUTO PARTS, INC. Main Road Mattituck - Southold Mattituck Auto Supply, Inc. 478 Montauk Highway East Hampton MATTITUCK GARDEN SHOP FLORIST Flowers And Gifts For All Occasions Main Rd. At Blinker Light Deliveries 298-5840 Water Conditioning Congratulations To The Class Of 1981 Bob Janet Krudop 785 Raynor Avenue Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 727-6600 Towing N.Y.S. HANSENS GARAGE Inspections General Repair George Rohrbach 298-8598 Welding Main Road Mattituck Good Luck Class Of 1981 ARCADE DEPARTMENT Greenport, N.Y. 165 SOUTHOLD TOWN POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Peconic 11958 Blue Stone Top Soil Service Is Fine When You Call Nine RAYMOND F. NINE SAND GRAVEL DUNKERLEY'S Business Machines Office Furniture Supplies Bob Lindberg Man Road Southold. N.Y. 11971 (516) 765-3226 CARL BOB'S RIVERHEAD INC. 49 East Main St. Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 Excavating Grading P.O. Box 1194 New Suffolk Ave. Mattituck, N.Y. Telephone: 298-8828 Stone Dust Loam THE MIDDLEMAY SHOP FOR CHILDREN Main Road Southold. N.Y. 11971 ALBERTSON MARINE Southold. N.Y. Fill 166 Ceorae (J3raun Oyster Oo., One. PECONIC BAY SCALLOPS Wholesale Seafoods Fresh - Frozen Main Road Cutchogue. L. I., N.Y. 11935 Tel. 734-6700 6702 Walt Whitman Federal Savings A Division of West Side Federal Savings and Loan Association Near you in: Huntington Station (Main Office), East Setauket, Fort Salonga, Glen Cove, Greenlawn, Huntington, Mattituck, Melville, Nesconset, Uniondale F«W„ l1 Bank System I MXJS Assooatons 167 ♦ Sfe I HOFFMAN FARM SEEDS Robert G. Rowehl 3075 Oregon Rd.-Mattituck, N.Y. 11952 Phone-(516)-298-8262 A.H. Hoffman Seeds. Inc. Landisville (Lancaster Co.) Pa. 17538 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1981 BRIARCLIFF SOD, INC. Growers Of Cultivated Sod Route 25. Peconic, N.Y. 11958 Frank Cichanowicz Jr. Briarcliff Sprinkler Systems Industrial Residential Underground David Cichanowicz Briarcliff Landscape, Inc For The Distinctive Look 104 Lupen Drive Cutchoque, N.Y. 11935 Frank Cichanowicz III Phone (516)-734-6366 NORTH FORK ACADEMY PRINTING LIQUOR CORP. SERVICE Main Road Mattituck, N.Y. 11952 298-8160 765-3346 HAIR EXPERIENCE Southold-Riverhead Best Of Luck 727-8883 Your Family Haircutters Main Road And Marlene Lane Mattituck. N.Y. 11952 Opposite A P 298-4575 DAN FOGARTY FOGARTY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION 168 COUNTRY TIME CYCLE P.O. Box 1433 Main Road, Mattituck 11952 (516)-298-8700 Featuring Fuji- Panasonic- St. Tropez- Vista Plus Accessories And Service On Premises ROY H. REEVE AGENCY, INC. Main Street Mattituck, N.Y. 11952 (516)-298-4700 You're The One In '81 Compliments Of DON AND MARY- JANE LANGAN 7-11 The low Room i CIs low Jamesport N.Y. (516)-722-8975 Laurel, N.Y. (516)-298-8925 169 Congratulations To The Class Of '81 MCNULTY, GILMARTIN, DIPIETRO, NESCI 8c HAEFELI Riverhead-Southampton Congratulations To The Class Of 1981 COACH STOPPE AND DELI O'HctckeC Treating Aic Conditioning 3UNTER morchel resident MAIN STREET MATTITUCK. N Y MORCHEL HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SOUTHOLD AGWAY Lawn Garden Supplies-Feed Hardware Auto Supplies-Dunlop Tires-Batteries Youngs Ave. Southold, N.Y. 765-3432 Yenicott Book Keep Ltd. Congratulations To The Class Of 1981! Main Rd. 8c Love Lane Mattituck. N.Y. 11952 (516) 298-8106 THE LOVE LANE SHOP Hallmark Cards Russell Stover Candy Gifts 298-8225 Compliments Of MCCABES Office Furniture And Equipment Since 1901 727-4310 4311 Riverhead. N.Y. GATZ LANDSCAPING, INC. 1800 Sound, Ave. Mattituck, N.Y. 298-8877 SOUTHOLD, STITCH SHOPPE Marian S. Brown Colonial Corners Southold, N.Y. 11971 (516)-765-3133 36 174 175 176 Ha OQ. a Nice soTVNtsa . 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