Riverhead High School - Blue Peconic Yearbook (Riverhead, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

Sx-CiSris The Blue Peconic Published hy the Class of Rivevde d Higfi Softool Riverfte d, New IJorft 3oreword clock—only a mechanical device suspended on the wall to remind ui hour. Strangely enough, it is a very significant part of our days here at ead High School. ieart enables it to measure and divide our whole life time. Whether it be lorty-hve minutes, a day, week or year, as we go on that clock marks our pro- gress. Its face tells us when it is. A swift glance shows us if there is still time to gain further education. That face is a challenge to our ability of making the best use of every moment. Its sound might remind us to move on ever forward, choosing a steady pace not hurriedly but slowly and evenly. The strong hands of the master clock in the main office control every other time piece in the school. In this respect they are much like the hands of guid- ance we receive from there. It is on these sundry features of a clock that the Yearbook Staff bases its theme of the 1964 Blue Peconic. 5 ' 5aSle of Contents Dedication We the class of 1964, are dedicating our Yearbook to a man much admired by all at Riverhead High School. He has made exceptional efforts in our behalf. He has unselfishly given his time and effort to us as a class and helped us individually in the classroom. In appreciation of this personal concern and aid ex- tended to us in the past, it is with great pride that we the class of ’64 dedicate our Yearbook to you, Mr. Robert L. Tormey. 8 FACULTY “Time is ... time was . . . time is past” Robert Green Faculty members associate with us for a relatively short four years of our entire lives. Yet, these brief years of high school are among the most important we spent being educated. During them, our teachers and counsel- ors help us in many areas, some beyond the scope of the classroom. They instill within us the virtues and at- tributes that will help make intelligent responsible adults. They guide us on toward future paths of wisdom and knowledge. Administration BOARD OF EDUCATION: George Goode, John Freese, Fred Reeve, Richard Sawyer, Millie Northridge, John Wowak and Fred Alexander John B. Thomas’ educational career began after he graduated from Pennsylvania State with his Bachelor of Arts Degree. Mr. Thomas taught junior high and high school history and English for several years in dif- ferent school systems. When he earned his Master of Arts Degree from Columbia University, Mr. Thomas came to Riverhead. He has served as both high school and elementary school principal here. Currently he is the District Prin- cipal of Central School District No. 2. We the class of 1964 pay tribute to Mr. John B. Thomas for his many years of dedicated service in our behalf. JOHN THOMAS District Principal KENNETH ROSS Assistant District Principal GEORGE TRUTNER Principal NATHANIEL SHAFFRAN Assistant Principal, Guidance JOSEPH SHIPULE Guidance ELIZABETH BLUE Administrative Assistant For many years after she graduated from Barnard College and received her Bachelor of Library Science Degree from Columbia University, Mrs. Delia Unkel- bach devoted herself and her energies to help the stu- dents at R.H.S. Upon using the library’s facilities, one appreciates the efforts of Mrs. Unkelbach. She not only keeps an efficient library but also gives much personal assistance to many students with their research pro- jects. Therefore, the class of 1964 wishes to pay tribute to Mrs. Unkelbach for her much appreciated service. MRS. DELIA UNKELBACH Librarian IRWIN ABRAMS English JAMES LULL English ALICE SPANN English, German MRS. NAOMI AUTRY English HAROLD MILLS English RICHARD SUDER English ROBERT FREEMAN English 12 AUGUSTUS ASKIN Mathematics JANET FRASER Mathematics ROBERT STEVENS French LEON JERRED Social Studies ARLENE VETOCK French PAUL SISSON Mathematics RAYMOND McKEIGHAN Social Studies MORRIS DIAMOND Latin 13 THOMAS O'NEILL Social Studies ROBERT TORMEY Social Studies MRS. ALICE HOVEY Science DAVID KELSEY Science ANDREW KIRSCH Science CHARLES VAN SLYKE Science ANTHONY BRAUN Industrial Arts EDMUND ROBERTSON Industrial Arts ELWOOD BEAVER Business, Visual aids SHERWOOD ROBINSON Business WILLIAM MASON Business HOWARD HOVEY Music MRS. MARY LOU NORTHRIDGE Home Economics JOHN MacDONALD Music JOSEPHINE BRUNO Art ANTHONY DANIELLO Physical Education JAMES GILHOOLEY Physical Education MICHAEL McKILLOP Physical Education WALTER STEWART Physical Education MRS. FRANCES GLANDER Physical Education MRS. CAROLYN RHODES Physical Education 16 ALICE DUSENBURY Secretary MARION KLODASKI Secretary BETTY TYLER Secretary Custodians Bus Drivers Standing: Charles Downs, Herbert Peters, Frank Anderson, Cornell Evans, Stanley Fran- zik, Clifford Kline, William Satterly, Walter Budd. Kneeling: Forrest Downs, Edward Tomaszewski, Paul White, Perry Conklin, Thomas Garrity, Carl James, Floyd Harris. First row: Edward Doherty, Joseph Bourgeios, Shir- ley Warner, Sarah Bieniewicz, Jacquelin Corby, Jessie Teuber, Lois Schwarz, Justine Wells, Helen Yezombek, Frank Yezombek, Mitchell Ziemacki. Second row: Wil- liam Kart, Stanley Mazura, William Keller, Alfred Si- mandi, Arthur Smith, Clint Terry, Louis Stelzer, Rich- ard Schwarz, Robert Dettner, Robert Schwarz. Antone Kolenski, Gunnar Houley, Herman Pirillo, Alex Ma- zeski, Andrew Lapinski, Albert Penny. Not pictured: Don Tooker, John Scordo. MRS. MARGARET PHILP High School Nurse Bessie H’Rodek, Helen Hepinstall, Josephine Mosley SENIORS “Tempus fugit” After the swift passage of four memorable years we realize just how quickly time passed. Graduation comes ever nearer and we begin to look back on our progress and achievements. We face the future with that which we have gained in the past. During the brief expanse of a few years at Riverhead High School, we have assimilated knowledge and maturity to guide us in a future soon to come. It is with this background that we the class of ’64 face tomorrow. 19 Wfio’s WRo Regents SeUoIarsHip Winners Fim row: Jesse Goodale, Fred Mart , Tony Pasquale, Richard Wines, Larry Conklin, Nathan Dayton, James Allen Patterson, Susan Sabol. Second row: Lee Taylor, Valek, Victor Doroska. bo p ben Lee Taylor, Richard Wines, Diane Bell, Dorothy Draper, Janet Kruel, Judith Conklin, Dolores Drum, Karen Petroccia, Victor Doroski, Jesse Goodale. Vice-President: Moses Grant, President: Jesse Goodale, Secretary: Mary Kozerski, Treasurer: Anthony Mujsce. The class of ’64 entered Riverhead High School in the fall of 1960 as Freshmen. Our Senior class is the last group to complete a full four year circuit, as a whole class, here at R.H.S. We leave Riverhead after graduation this June with many more memories of these four years and considerably more wisdom and ma- FREDERICK J. ALEXANDER Freddy DECA 3 Football 1,2,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Basketball ...................... 2 21 CHARLES ALLEN Charlie Transfer: Hutto High School MARILYN ANNETTE BEAVER Lynn Editor-in-Chief, Blue and White 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Latin Club 1,2,3 Lions Club Award 2,3 Library Club 1,2,3,4 Senior Play 3 Intramural Sports 1,2,3 PAULINE A. AMBROSE Polly Library Club 2,3,4 Future Nurses’ Club 2,3,4 Future Nurses’ Club Secretary 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Intramural Sports 2,3,4 Gregg Shorthand Awards 3 Best Dressed 2 MARGARET ANDRUSKI Maggie French Club 2,3.4 Press Club 2,3,4 Majorette 2.3,4 Library Club 1,2,3,4 NYSSMA 1,2,3,4 Dance Committees 1,2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 DIANE ELIZABETH BELL Di Latin Club 1,2 Library Club ............ 1,2,3,4 Intramural Sports 1,4 Magna Cum Laude 1,2 Gregg Shorthand Award 3 NOMA Spelling Award 3 NYSSMA Solo Contests 1,3 French Club Wrestling ........ Dance Committees ULICK BELL III Ulie Latin Club 22 DIANE BROWN Latin Club ..................... 1 French Club 2,3,4 Orchestra ...................1,2,3 DAVID P. BOZUHOSKI Buzz Class Vice President 1,2 Homeroom President 1,2 Football .......................... 1 Track ........1,2,3,4 Dance Committees 1,2 ROBERT BOKINZ Buck Track 1,2,4 FRANKLIN C. BERRY JAMES E. BOARDMAN Jimmy Science Club 2,3,4 Football 3,4 French Club .................. 2,3 Track 2,3,4 RONALD PIERRE BOYD Runyon Bowling 2,3,4 Dance Committees 3,4 23 HARRY BROWN Mr. Hugo Class President 1.3 Homeroom President 1,2 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 23 All League Baseball All Star Team 2,3,4 G.O. Committee 2 CAROLYN ANTOINETTE BUCCELLATO Homeroom Treasurer 1 Cheerleader 2,4 Intramural Sports 2,3 NOMA Spelling Award 3 Gregg Shorthand Awards 3 Dance Committees 1,23,4 GEORGE CAIN GREG BUCHOLZ Tennis Buck 1.23,4 Wrestling 2,3,4 JOHN CAFFREY FRANK CECKOWSKI French Club 1,23.4 Frankie Track 2,3,4 24 GEORGE CHAPMAN The Chap G.O. Representative 3 Forensic Society 2,3.4 Chess Club 4 Choir 1,2 Football 4 T rack 13,4 Cross Country 2 DOUGLAS D. CONKLIN Uncle Red Intramural (Basketball) 2,3 Second Place Fire Prevention Poster 3 CHARLES CICHANOWICZ Chick Wrestling 3,4 Intramural (Basketball) 2 Magazine Sales Winner 4 Dance Committee 2,3,4 JUDITH VIRGINIA CONKLIN Judi Intramural Sports 1,23,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Magna Cum Laude Latin 1,2.3 Quill and Scroll Society 3,4 Lions Club Honor 23,4 NYSSMA 2,3,4 SUSAN B. CONDJELLA Susie Latin Club French Club French Club Secretary Intramural Sports Lion's Club Award Magna Cum Laude French Constitution Committee 1,2,3,4 3 3 3 1 3 LAWRENCE WELLS CONKLIN Larry Latin Club 1,2,3 25 WILLIAM THOMAS CORWIN Willie Transfer: Mercy High School Varsity Basketball 3 WILLIAM J. CUNNINGHAM Bill Baseball 2 Basketball 1 NICHOLAS COURTNEY Nick Latin Club. 2,3 Forensic League 3 Science Club 2,3 Basketball (Manager) 2 MARY M. DABNEY Mare Intramural Sports ...... 2,3,4 EXENIA CUCCHAIRA Sandy Future Nurses’ Club 2,3,4 Science Club 2,3,4 Latin Club 1 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 Majorette 2,3,4 SUSAN DANGELMAIER Sue Transfer: Francis Lewis High School French Club 3,4 French Club Treasurer 4 Homeroom secretary (215) 3 Cheerleader 4 Bowling ........................... 3 Intramural Sports 2 26 i . JOHN DANIELOWICH Johnny ANN DAVIDOWSKI Gregg Shorthand Awards NATHAN DAYTON Nate Latin Club 1 French Club 2,3,4 Science Club 1,2,3,4 Forensic League ............. 3,4 JO-ANNE DeFRIEST Archie French Club 3 Future Nurses Club 1,2,3 2 Gregg Shorthand Awards 3 Dance Committee 1 Mardi Gras 3 KENNETH DeFRIEST Kenny Tennis i Future Farmers of America 1 Deca 4 Junior Prom 3 ARIADNE LANETT DeGRAFF Arne Transfer: E. L. Vandermeulen High School Representative l Choir 3 4 Cheerleader 1 Choral Teens 4 Pep Club ........................ 2 F.H.A. (Historian) 1 27 CHARLES de la MOTTE del Transfer: Bethpage High School President U Treasurer of G.O. 3,4 Vice President of French Club 2,3,4 Band and Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Honor Society .................. 3,4 Award, Lion's Club 2,3,4 NYSSMA Sectional 3,4 MARTHA ANN DEVALL Dixie Majorette 3,4 Library Club ..................... 3,4 Nurse’s Club 3,4 Intramural Sports 3,4 CRAIG P. DEMAREST Demi French Club 2,3.4 Chess Club 1 Forensic Club 2 Baseball .................... 1,2,3 Basketball 2,3 French Club Picnic 2 Mardi Gras Committees 2,3 RICHARD D. DIEM Dickie Latin Club .............. 1,2,3,4 French Club 3,4 Band 1 2 Forensic Society ..................3 Dance Committees 2,3,4 28 LYDE DEMETRIOU Nurses Club 3 A s Award of Merit 3 MARGARET DOROSKI Class Secretary 3 Homeroom President 3 French Club Officer 3,4 Library Club 2,3,4 Cheerleader 2,3,4 Latin Club 1,2 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 VICTOR DOROSKI Skip National Honor Society (Pres.) 3,4 Band 1 Forensic League 3 Tennis 3 Wrestling 2 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4 Oddfellows U. N. Contest 3 DOLORES VIRGINIA DRUM Dolly Transfer: Zaragoza High School, Spain National Honor Society 1,2,3,4 French Club 3,4 Science Club 3,4 School Play 3 First Place U. N. Essay Contest 3 Student Exchange 3 I 1 i PATRICK DOYLE Pat Transfer: Port Richmond High School Basketball 3,4 Bowling 3,4 ROBERTA EISENMAN Library Club 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Recording Secretary of G.O. 2 French Club President 3,4 Intramural Sports 2,3,4 Magna Cum Laude 2 Lions Club Award 2,3 29 DOROTHY JEAN DRAPER Jean Homeroom Officer 1,2,3 National Honor Society 3,4 G.O. Officer 3,4 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 NYSSMA 23 Lions Club Award 2,3 Magna Cum Laude 1,2,3 ERNEST ENGELBOSCH Ernie DECA 4 GLENN EVANS Band 1.2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2.3,4 French Club 2,3,4 Forensic League 3,4 School Play 3,4 NYSSMA 2,3 Mardi Gras 2,3 VINCENT F. FRANZIK Vince Latin Club 1,2 MARION EVANS Future Nurses Club 2,3,4 Volley Ball 1,2 Gregg Shorthand Awards 3 PAULETTE JOAN EVERS Bowling 3,4 French Club 2 Hockey 2 Dance Committees 3,4 SCARLETT FROHLICH Skillett Transfer: Walton High School Student Council 3 French Club 2,3,4 Intramural Sports 1.2,3,4 Bowling 1.2,3,4 Dance Committees 1,2,3,4 JOHN ENGLEBOSCH 30 ■■ ROSE MARY FIOTO Rosie Transfer: Grover Cleveland High School MARY ANN GEMBENSKI WALTER GANKO Gank Latin Club 1.2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra ....................... 3,4 NYSSMA (Sectional) 4 Lions Club Award .................. 3 Dance Committee 2 CAROL MARIE GEVINSKI Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Girls Leader's Club 3,4 Honor Team 2,3,4 Magna Cum Laude 1 Press Club 4 JOHN J. GIBBONS Jay Bowling 2 3 4 Audio Visual 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Intramural (Basketball) 1,2 Dance Committees Poster Contest 1,2,3,4 JANE LYNNE GIBSON H.R. Vice President 3 Latin Club 1,2 Year Book Staff ................... 4 French Club 3,4 Future Nurses Club 2,3 Press Club 2 Intramurals ......... 1,2,3,4 31 JESSE R. GOODALE Class President 4 Homeroom T reasurer 2 Latin Club 1,2,3 National Honor Society 3,4 Band ...........1.2,3,4 Tennis 3 NYSSMA ..................... 1,2,3 HENRY B. HALLOCK Future Farmers of America 1 Football ......................2,3,4 MOSES GRANT Transfer: Millville High School Class Vice President 4 Homeroom President 3 French Club 4 Track 3,4 Lions Scholarship Award 2 Art Poster Contest 1st Prize 3 G.O. Treasurer 4 EILEEN G. HAMILL Homeroom President 3 Homeroom Secretary 3 Bowling 2,3,4 Library Club ..................2,3,4 Literary Discussion 3,4 Gregg Shorthand Award ............ 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 MARY ESTELE HALE Hail Mary Nurse’s Club (Secretary) 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Press Club 4 Choir 4 Intramural Sports 2,4 Dance Committees 3,4 ROBERT HAMILTON Bob French Club 2 32 SUSAN R. HARDING Suiy Latin Club 1,2 French Club (President) 3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Lions Club Scholarship Award 3 Dance Committee 1,2,3,4 MICHAEL HEPINSTALL Brills Treasurer 1,4 Talent Show 2 T rack 3 Cross Country 1 Wrestling 1 Dance Committee 3 NEWTON HOMAN Newt French Club 1,2,3 Football ....................1,2 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Wrestling Manager 1,2,3 33 DAVID HEATHER Dave Vice President (Homeroom) 2 G.O. Representative 2 Football 2 MARJORIE HORTON Margie French Club 2,3,4 Nurses Club ................... 2,3,4 Library Club 1,2,3,4 Literary Discussion Club 3 Intramurals 1,3 Lions Award 3 PAUL E. HOTCHKISS Hotch French Club Treasurer 1 French Club 1,2,3 Track 1,2. Basketball ...............2,3 French Club Picnic 1,2,3 1 ALEX JANLEWICZ French Club 2 Wrestling 2,3,4 GEORGE E. JARZOMBEK THEODORE M. JASINSKI Teddy Homeroom President i Football Basketball Baseball .... G.O. Representative 1,2,3,4 3,4 1,2,3 4 DENNIS JUDD French Club 3 Football 2,3,4 Track 3,4 BARRY A. KARLIN French Club 1,2,3 Talent Show .....................1,2 Choir .............................4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Football ....................... t2 Marine Corps Award 2,3 Dance Committees 1,2 34 WILLIAM KARLIN Brute Audio Visual 4 Wrestling 1,23,4 Baseball 1,2 ROBERT KELLER KATHY KELLER Kath Future Nurses’ 2 Girls Leaders Club 4 French Club 3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Intramural Sports 1,23,4 Dance Committees 1,23,4 FRANK KOST French Club ...................... 3 Tennis 3 Basketball 2 RICHARD KELLER French Club 3 Dance Committee .................3 School Play 3 CAROL ANN M. KOTUN Ben Casey Orchestra Assistant 1,2,3,4 Blue U White 1,4 Library Club .................... 4 Future Homemaker of America 4 Intramurals ..... 1,2,3,4 Civil Defense Award 1 VFW Award 1 35 MARY JANE KOZERSKI Jane Class Secretary 1,2,4 Homeroom President (201) 1 Choir 1,2.3,4 Press Club 2,3,4 Intramural Sports 2,3,4 Quill Scroll 2,3,4 Gregg Shorthand Awards 3 LAWRENCE LANG Larry Latin Club lf2 French Club ............... 3f4 Ch°ir ......1,2,3,4 Choral Teens 2,3,4 Talent Show ................2,3 NYSSMA 2,3 4 JANET KRUEL Homeroom Secretary (206) 1 Homeroom President (208) 4 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 French Club 3,4 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 Girl’s Leaders Club 4 JAMES LANGHORN Gator Homeroom Vice President 2 Football 2,3,4 Basketball ...................... 3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Track Co-Captain .................. 4 Football Co-Captain ................4 Dance Committees 3,4 36 JOANNA G. KURZ Pugs YVONNE R. LANGHORN Chilton Home-Room Vice-President 1 Press Club 2,3,4 Latin Club 1,2 Choir 2,4 Gregg Shorthand Awards 3 Dance Committees 1,2,3,4 CHARLES J. LA PIN SKI Sonny Homeroom President 1 DECA 3,4 BARBARA RITA LIESEGANG Barbi Transfer: Mercy High School Latin Club 1 Dance Committees 1,4 Am i RODNEY LEWIS Chuck Transfer: Grand Forks Central N. D. Football 2,3 Swimming 4 Track 2,3,4 RUTH-ANNE LORENZ Pumkin French Club 4 37 RITA LIEBERT Frigid Vice-President (220) 1 French Club (Secretary) 3 Library Club 2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Bowling 4 Dance Committees ...............3,4 JOHN LUCE French Club 2,3,4 Cross Country .................... 1 Baseball 1 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Football 3,4 Track 3,4 JEROME W. LUPIA Jerry Audio Visual 2,3 4 JAMES LUTHER Jim Track 23 VERNON LYNCH Bov Cross Country 4 Baseball 2 Track 2 Basketball 0 ROBERT J. MacDONALD Bobby Orchestra 1,23,4 Science Club 4 GERALD MAPES Jerry Latin Club French Club Football Intramural (Basketball) 1 2.3 1.2 2.3 FRED MARTZ Latin Club French Club . 38 JUDY McCURDY Jude Transfer: West Jr. High, Colorado Homeroom Secretary 1 Future Homemakers of America 4 Dramatics Club 2 Future Nurses Club 3,4 Intramural Sports 3 Make-up Committee (Play) 2,3 EVELYN DIANE McLURE Pinky Dance Committee ............1 MARGUERITE SUE MEEHAN Margie Transfer: Mercy High School Latin Club 1.2,3,4 French Club 2,3,4 Dance Committees 2,3,4 GERHARD MEGLIN Jerry French Club ........ 1,2,3 Audio-Visual 2,3 German Club 4 Bowling 4 Baseball 1,2 T rack 3,4 Dance Committees 2,3,4 RICHARD MERSEREAU Merse French Club 1,2,3 French Club Vice-President 3 Tennis 3 JEANNE MICHELS G.O. Representative 3 Library Club ................. 2,3,4 French Club 1,23,4 Bowling 23,4 39 JOANNE MICHELS Jo French Club 1,2,3,4 Library Club 2,3,4 Bowling 2,3,4 Literary Discussion Club 3 MARTHA MOLLIK Marty French Club 2,3,4 French Club Treasurer 3 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Intramural Sports 3,4 NYSSMA Solo Contest 3 Sectional All-State 4 Lion's Club Honor Award 3 I GARY MINNICK Transfer: Bethpage High School RONALD MOODY Ron Latin Club 1,2,3 German Club 4 Science Club 3 Forensic Society ...............3 40 DARLENE SUZANNE MOEHSMER Intramurals 2,3,4 Halloween Committee 2 Sophomore Dance 2 I ROBERT MOSLEY Bob Homeroom Secretary 1 French Club 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Football Co-captain 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Track Co-captain 4 Intramural Basketball 2 I I- ANTHONY MUJSCE Treasurer Senior Class 4 President French Club ............ 4 Cross Country .............. 1,2,4 Wrestling 2.3,4 Track 1,23,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Team Captain Magazine Drive 3 JOSEPH NIEWADOMSKI Nemo Chess Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 French Club 3 Junior Dance Committee 3 PETER MURRAY Pete Homeroom President (113) 2 Science Club 2,3.4 German Club (Vice Pres.) 4 Math Club 4 French Club 1.2,3 Forensic League 3,4 Lions Club Award 3 BERNARD F. NIECKO Mouse Audio Visual 1,2,3,4 Bowling 4 Band ........................ 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 2 NYSSMA 2 41 JANETTE-MARIE NOY Janet Homeroom Secretary 2 Latin Club 1 French Club .................... 2,3 Intramural Sports 4 Dance Committee 1.2,3,4 ALBIN H. OKULA Albie Future Farmers of America 1 DECA 3,4 Bowling 2,3,4 GEORGE OWENS Transfer: Wheatland High, California French Club 3 Track ........................... 3 Football ......................... 4 Dance Committee 3 Intramural Basketball 3 ERIC L. O’NEIL Rick Vice-President l Bowling 2,3 Football jt2 Baseball 2 Wrestling 2 Track 3 Basketball (Intramural) 1,2 ANTHONY ANGELO PASQUALE, JR. Tony Band A1 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Stage Band 2 Lions Club Awards 3,4 Latin Magna Cum Laude 3 NYSSMA 1.2.3.4 Sectional 2,3,4 All-State 3,4 TYRUS O’ROURKE Ty ALLAN PATTERSON Latin Club French Club Science Club Danny ......1 2,3,4 1.2,3,4 42 KAREN LEE PENNY Nick Intramural (Basketball) 1,2 Intramural (Soccer) 1,2 Decoration Committees 1,2 GEORGE W. PERKINS Perk Audio-Visual 1 Football ......1,2,3,4 Track .......... 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1 Dance Committee 1 MICHAEL PELC Mike Latin Club 1,2 Science Club 3 Basketball (Intramural) 2 JAMES K. PETERSON JR. Jim Varsity Football ......... 1,2,4 Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Track 3,4 KAREN PETROCCIA Class Vice President 3 Homeroom President 13 French Club 1,23,4 Cheerleader ................. 23,4 Yearbook (Editor) 4 Lions Club Scholarship Award 2 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 RICHARD PINTA Joseph Cross Country 2 Track 2 County J.V. Champ 2 2nd Place in League Championship 2 43 SALLIE POUDEL Skiis Homeroom treasurer (216) 3 Homeroom Secretary (208) 4 Press Club 2,3 Yearbook 4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Dance Committees 23,4 Intramural Sports 2,4 JOHN PREEG Vice-President President .... Latin Club French Club Cross Country Wrestling Tennis 1.3 2 1,2 3.4 2.4 1.2.3.4 1.2.3.4 ■ JOHN RADJESKI Science Club ................. 3,4 Forensic Society ..............3,4 Band 1 • Latin Club 1,2,3 German Club .................... 4 Wrestling ...................... 2 Tennis 3,4 IRENE T. RAFFEL Wattle French Club 3,4 Intramural Sports 1,23,4 Gregg Shorthand Awards 3 Mardi Gras Committee 3 JOSEPH C. RANDALL Joey Cross Country 1 Intramural Basketball 1,2 Best Artist 1 44 i i - KENNETH J. RAUSCH Kenny Transfer: Mercy High School Bowling Team 1.2 LAURENCE H. REEVE Larry Class Treasurer 3 Homeroom President 2 Latin Club 1,2 Cross Country 1,23,4 Tennis 1,23,4 NYSSMA 23,4 All State Choir 3,4 JEANNE REYER Jeannie Transfer: Massapequa High School Bowling 3,4 DIANE RILEY Homeroom President 2 Latin Club 1,23 Library Club 23,4 Cheerleader 23,4 Press Club 1,2 Intramural Sports 1,23,4 Dance Committees 1,23,4 JANET ROBERTSON Jan Yearbook Staff ...................4 Latin Club 1,2 French Club 3,4 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 NYSSMA Solo Contest 1,2,3,4 NYSSMA Sectional 1,4 Dance Committees 1,23,4 45 ELMER E. ROBINSON Wrestling 2,3,4 Football 3,4 Tennis .......................... 1,2 EVA VERONICA ROBINSON Ronica Transfer: Pocahontas High School Future Nurses Club 2,3 Talent Show 3 Senior Ball Night 3 Volleyball 2 Badminton 23 Gregg Shorthand Awards 3 Choir 4 MARY LOUISE ROMAN Royal Roman Nurse’s Club Treasurer 2 Nurse’s Club Vice President 3 Latin Club 1,2 Intramurals 2,3,4 Magna Cum Laude 1 Nurse’s Club 2,3,4 Dance Committees 1 2,3,4 JENNIFER LUCILLE ROLLINS Sam French Club 2,3,4 Badminton 2 Basketball 2 Dance Committees 1,3 SANDRA ROWSE Sandi Latin Club ...................... 1 2 FHA - Treasurer 4 Volleyball 1 3,4 NOMA Spelling Award 3 Creative Writing Award 3 Gregg Shorthand Award 3 Dance Committees 1 2,4 KENNETH ROGERS Red Audio Visual 2,3 Football ................... 3,4 Track 2,3,4 MICHAELE ROWSE Cindy 46 JOSEPH RUTHINOWSKI Joey French Club 2,3,4 Dance Committees 2,3,4 BONNIE GAIL RYAN Bon-Bon French Club 2,3,4 Future Nurses’ Club 2,3,4 Bowling 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Intramural Sports 1,2,3 4 Honor Team........................ 2 SUSAN ANNE SABOL Mick Class Treasurer 2 French Club .................. 2,3,4 Science Club 3,4 Press Club 3,4 Future Nurses Club 2,3,4 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 President FNC 4 CAROL M. SABOTKA Sabot D.E.C.A. 4 F.H.A. 4 Soccer 2,3 Bowling 3,4 Badminton .......................3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Gregg Shorthand Award .............3 SANDRA SADLER Sandy Latin Club ................. French Club 3 Choral Teens 2,3,4 Cheerleader ............... 2,3,4 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 NYSSMA 2,3,4 Dance Committees 2,3,4 REGINA LEE SARGENT Gina Home-room Treasurer 2 Press Club ...................... 2 Bowling 3,4 FHA Vice President 4 Intramural Sports 2,3,4 Gregg Shorthand Awards 3 Dance Committees 2,3,4 47 DOLORES MARIE SEAY MICHAEL SHERMAN Lorie Choir 3 Future Nurses Club 2,3,4 Tennis 2,3 Future Homemakers Club 4 Wrestling 2,3 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 1,4 Decoration Committees 1,3,4 French Club 1 CAROL DIANE Rob Vice-President SHERRY 2 PHYLLIS M. SKIPKA Phyl Latin Club 1 Treasurer 3 French Club 3.4 Future Nurses Club 2,3,4 French Club Secretary 4 Latin Club 1,2 Intramural Sports 1.2 Magna Cum Laude 1 Majorette 3.4 Dance Committee 2 48 i . CHARLES SMITH Charlie Homeroom President 1 Tennis 1 RITA M. SORUP Chucky Homeroom Secretary 1 Latin Club 1 French Club 3 Softball 1 Gregg Shorthand Award 3 DOROTHY LOUISE Dotti SMITH French Club President 3 French Club 3,4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Press Club 3 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 Gregg Shorthand Awards 3 U. N. Essay Contest 3 JOAN CAROL SPANO Joanie Gregg Shorthand Award 3 JOHN SMITH Jack G.O. Representative 2 Track 23,4 French Picnic Committee 3,4 Mardi Gras 3,4 DANA W. STAIB Stab 49 VIVIAN STAKENBORGHS Vicky Transfer: Pleasant High School GEORGETTE T. STAVZINIDES Georgia Transfer: Pancyprian Gymnasium Nicosia Cyprus MARILYN B. STEPNOSKI Majorette 3,4 French Club 1,2,3,4 Girl’s Leaders Club 4 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 BARBARA MARIE STERZENBACH Barbi Transfer: Hampton Bays Future Nurses Club 3,4 Halloween Dance Committee 2 MARK A. STOTSKY Stix Bowling 2,4 Future Farmers of America 1 Audio Visual .................. 4 Intermural Sports 1,2 Dance Committees 3,4 EDWARD SUMMAR Eddie 50 SUSAN ANN SYREWICZ Susie Library Club 2,3.4 Future Homemakers of America 4 Bowling 2,4 Intramurals 1.2,3,4 Gregg Shorthand Awards 3 Home Red Cross 4 Class Dance Committees 1,2,3,4 SHARON JEAN SZYMANSKI Secretary-T reasurer 1 Homeroom President 2 French Club 1 Bowling 1,23,4 Volleyball 2 Gregg Shorthand Awards 3 Dance Committees 1,23,4 LEE EDWARD TAYLOR French Club 1,2,3 Science Club 2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 NYSSMA Sectional 1.2,4 Lions Club Award 23,4 Suffolk County Math Contest 2 ACS Chemistry Contest 3 ANTHONY TRUBISZ, JR. Tony Baseball (Varsity) 1,2,3,4 Basketball (Varsity) 2,3,4 MARIANNE TRUSKOSKI G.O. Representative 23 Library Club 1,23,4 French Club 2,3,4 Nurses Club 2 Vice-President French Club 4 Intramural Sports 4 NANCY TUCKER Tuck French Club 4 Majorette 3 4 Gregg Shorthand Awards 3 51 THOMAS D. TURNBULL Tom French Club Football Wrestling 2.3 3.4 1,2 ELLEN PATRICIA UDELL Dance Committee 1 MARJORIE ANN TUTHILL Margie Vice-President (112) 2 National Honor Society 3,4 G.L.C. 3,4 Library Club 1,2,3,4 French Club 2,3,4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Lions Award 2,3 JOANNE B. TYSZ Tish French Club 3,4 Library Club 2,3,4 Bowling 2,3,4 Intramurals 2,3,4 Gregg Shorthand Awards 3 Mardi Gras Committee 3 JAMES VALEK Jim Latin Club Football Lions Club Award CAROL VAIL Choir ........1,2,3,4 Press Club 2,3,4 Gregg Shorthand Awards 3 Quill and Scroll Society 3,4 Bowling 2,3,4 52 BETTY JEAN WALKER Jeanne Future Nurses Club 2,3,4 Girl’s Leaders Club 4 Latin Club 1,2 Intramural Sports 2,3,4 Dance Committees 1,3 Halloween Decorating Committee 1,3 RICHARD WARNER Rich Football 2,3,4 EDWIN WALSH E. Dubb Transfer: Westhampton High School Class Secretary-Treasurer 1 Homeroom Officer 1,2 Press Club 1,3 Sports Editor 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Publicity Director for Play 3,4 Dance Committees 1,2 ALEXANDER M. WASHICK Al French Club 1,2 Latin Club 1 Intramurals 2,3 DOROTHY WARNER Dottie Nurses Club 3 Bowling 3,4 FHA 4 Merit of Sewing 3 PATRICIA ANN WERNER Pat G.O. Representative 2 Library Club 1,2,3,4 French Club 2,3,4 Latin Club 1 Future Nurses Club 2 53 RICHARD WINES Homeroom Treasurer 1 Forensic League 3 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Science Club 3 Suffolk County Math Contest 2 NYSSMA Solo Contest 1,2 NMSQT Letter of Commendation 3 i 1 ROBERT ZEMLICKA Bob Latin Club 1,23 THOMAS BRUNO ZALOGA Judge G.O. 2nd Vice President 3,4 French Club Vice President 2,3 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Dance Committees 3,4 ZIGGY WILINSKI Shy Zig French Club 2.3,4 Football (Manager) 2,3,4 Wrestling (Manager) 3,4 23 Intramural Basketball French Picnic 4 KENNETH WITTECK Ken Latin Club 1 French Club ...............2,3,4 Football 3,4 ETHIELYN YOUNGS Eth FHA Choir 54 JOYCE H. ZOLTOWSKI Band 1,23 Future Nurses’ Club 3,4 Library Club 23,4 Intramural Sports 2,3,4 Gregg Shorthand Award 3 Dance Committees 2,3,4 IXl Time but the impression stronger makes As streams their channels deeper wear. Robert Burns Sharon McBurnie 55 Senior Ball C0N00N The class of 1964 presented their Senior Ball on March 14. The theme of the dance was “London Mist,” and the decor of the gym was planned accordingly. During the evening, emcee Larry Reeve introduced several local high school enter- tainers. Among the performers were Larry Lang and his honky-tonk piano, soprano- soloist, Margaret Andruski, and the sing- ing group known as the Prells. Dance mu- sic was supplied by the Nocturnes. Senior Higdligdts Lunch time, at Seniors beginning another day at RHS ! NHS Meeting Who me in NHS? A busy moment for the yearbook staff. 62 A little to the left, Chiclcy. CLASSES “Lost time is never found again.” Ben Franklin Every clock in the classrooms here at R.H.S. mea- sures and marks our scholastic day. A bell rings. We move on. During each period we are given the oppor- tunity to absorb more knowledge, to broaden our educa- tion just that much more. Many take that advantage offered here. It is surprising how quickly the chance to learn passes. That is why we adjust ourselves to the cycle of a day. That is why we try to learn as much as possible during every moment of the allotted time given to us. For once it passes it is forever gone. Junior Class Officer: Woody Ruskowski, Secre- Vice-President; Bill Bloxsom, President, tary; John Lamendola, Treasurer; Bob Dunkirk, The class of ’65 has shown themselves to be a group of individualistic students with much promise. They began the year by winning the Halloween Wall- decorating contest for the second con- secutive time. Eighteen of their number were picked for the National Honor Society, the largest group of inductees in RHS history. They held a dance pre- liminary to the Junior Prom in order to assure funds for the latter event which was deemed a success. The class of ’65 certainly seems to have the poten- tial of a responsible senior class for next year. First row: D. Randall, D. McGovern, A. Cyaplinska, J. Fleischman, M. Wells, L. Berdan, C. Smith, P. Niksa, P. Laird, D. Teuber, S. Downs, C. Winters, M. Sawyer, E. Harris. Second row: Mrs. Autry, L. Gardner, A. Skypecki, K. Bourgeois, D. Brandt, D. Northridge, P. Kettrick, J. Morini, J. Cain, L. Fresse, W. Kappenberg. Third row: R. Anderson, S. McDonly, W. Thomas, N. MacDonald, R. Vail. Absent: C. Anderson, J. Kulesa. 64 First row: L. Dunkirk, S. Bergen, J. Bartolomy, S. O’Rourke, J. Danielowich, M. Wienski, J. Zahra, R. Keller, L. Gaines, D. McKillop. Second row: B. Schroder, J. Celic, R. Howard, D. McKay, J. Lamendola, R. Brody, N. MacEachen, J. Hend- erson, I. Drake. Third row: P. Jessen, J. Fleischman, J. Sodal, P. O’Kula, R. Wallace, A. Wojtuniak, J. Troyan. Absent: M. Surgot, C. Raynor. First row :J. Wilkinson, D. Macksel, D. Bennett, D. Taylor, J. Hochheiser, C. Britt, P. Gerrity, B. Klug, C. Robinson, E. Penny. Second row: J. Hilgeman, E. Sittler, A. McCormick, B. Danowski, D. Bartunek, C. Evans, S. Simons, M. McLay, C. Wowak, Mr. Stevens. Third row: R. Johnson, D. Cheshire, L. Scudder, J. Ryll, C. Lojko, R. Goodridge, R. McDonly, V. Bifani, P. Troyan, N. Wallach. Absent: J. Doroski, L. Andruski, G. Phillips. 65 First row: J. Flagiello, C. Teta, M. Stakenbourghs, D. An- toun, D. McMahan, B. Claire, I. Buczniski, J. Yakaboski, A. Zylniewicz. Second row: A. Gevinski, R. Fabb, R. Block, L. Knock, J. Hubbard, L. Makowski, K. Tuthill, G. Ober- lander, J. Weidner, Miss Vetock. Third row: B. Barth, M. Lankau, J. Dana, W. Plax, V. Kaczmarek, W. Hasselbach, D. Staib. Absent: K. Horn, S. Lupia, P. Roland, C. Sedgewick, J. Walters. First row: Miss Fraser, S. Polak; T. Tennenberg, R. Cherry, P. McGovern, R. Goodale, L. Peterson, B. Selser, E. Kovach, F. Downs, B. Fleischman. Second row: R. Janis, B. Bloxson, V. Villella, D. Moliser, B. Johnson, B. Menendez, C. Bendel, K. Downs, R. Wiekinson. Third row: M. Young, A. Marcinow- ski, E. Hulse, L. Kobylenski, R. Quick, D. Tyska, R. Stotsky, L. Courtenary. Absent: M. Arnea, J. Everett, M. Leach. 66 First row: J. McCoy, M. Polakiewicz, M. Figuring, S. Kos- ciuszko, M. Moreno, J. Bouchard, K. Berdan, D. Crane, S. Young, P. Williamson. Second row: P. Tinsley, M. Shahleski, M. Guyer, V. Zambriski, E. Ruskowsky, J. Buchak, R. Szcze- panik, R. Jazombek, T. Hulse, Mr. Lull. Third row: J. Downey, J. Mayo, M. Nilsen, D. Thilo, R. Atkins, W. Lusik, R. Hamilton. Absent: S. Menedez, A. Milligan, R. Warren. — First row: G. Mack, A. Pflum, T. Mercurio, M. Sheppard. M. Turbush, L. Bowden, J. Cunningham, D. Fitzgerald, P. Youngs, C. Harris, J. Kart. Second row: J. Mazgulski, B. Mueller, L. Setek, R. Widener, H. Schoenwolf, C. Jackson, E. Jermusyk, K. Schaeffer, B. Bucholz, J. Teta, M. Harris, R. Dunkirk, M. Berezny, Mr. O’Connell. Absent: L. Pugsley, L. Walton, C. Webb, R. Kowalski, D. Walsh. 67 I Sophomore Class Officers: Wayne Slivonik, A1 Cucchiara, Treasurer; Vivian President; Andre Kosianowski, Vice-President; Campbell, secretary. Class of 1966 This year Sophomores appear to be an in- dustrious, hard working group. They took an active part in the Halloween decorating com- petition and their representatives help the G.O. and its activities. Their dance, “Swinging Sleighride,” was deemed a success. The class of ’66 faces a bright high school future at R.H.S. First row: D. Szczepanik, E. Tartaglia, M. Slovensky, O. Sokolich, C. Vankurin, S. Sapienza, N. Wambacken, C. Wells, Second row: K. Romanowski, D. Olsen, L. Pike, E. Taylor, B. Rogers, L. Tysz, A. Pellis, D. Ruthinowski. Third row: M. Osip, D. Rigdon, W. O'KuIa, M. Sowinski, B. Seaman, R. Terkelson, M. Stefonich, J. Smith, D. Stakey, W. Marini, C. Patterson, M. Robinson. Fourth row: W. Blasko, E. Tuccio, J. Smith, C. Smith. Absent: T. Keevan. 68 First row: E. Doughty, M. Carter, C. Jeanroy, A. Jeneski, D. Hard, E. Haun, S. Harris, N. Dettner, R. Zambriski, J. Zam- ber. Second row: B. Gajewski, P. Geremita, B. Gayda, G. Harned, T. Vilkauskas, A. Yakaboski, R. Stoll, J. Trent, Mr. Fulcomer. Third row: A. Danielowich, A. Wagner, L. Gray, C. Downs, T. Densieski, J. Wysoczanski, J. Figurney, A. Dusenbury, A. Zaleski, T. Holcombe. First row: M. Alaimo, S. Blydenburgh, L. Burns, M. Bogdan, B. Barth, L. Michels, K. Lawrence, S. Karlen, S. Bart. Second row: A. Landers, S. Brown, B. Adamials, J. Accomasso, B. Buczynski, J. Burns, R. Heagy, R. Hovey. Third row: W. Keller, T. Kulesa, R. Cichanowicz, L. Magrise, W. Kappen- berR« T. Marty, L. Bell, R. Huber, B. Stem, R. Cichanowicz, W. Kane, Mr. Mills. Absent: D. Cheshire, G. Bennett. 69 First row: J. Burgess. L. Corwin, M. Burzynski, P. Seaman, M. Shaoleski, L. Silva, D. Smith, L. Burght, M. Williams, E. Tuscano, B. Trent. Second row: R. Conklin, P. Corwin, T. Columbus, J. Corwin, J. Walker, W. Creighton, T. D’Ales- sandro, R. Dedsechow, J. Ross, A. Cucchiara. Third row: F. Cybulski, S. Tyte, H. Tuthill. Absent: C. Wright. First row: D. Henderson, S. Wykes, D. Laird, L. Werner, G. Manley, M. Keller, K. Skura, V. Lee, W. Toney, N. Spano. Second row: R. Funn, A. Tyte, E. Jackson, A. Grossklaus, H. Kostyra, D. Doroski, J. Taylor, J. Sykes, W. Trent, A. Palmore. Third row: B. Edwards, E. Toliver, R. Peters, E. Simandi, S. Zdunko, H. Trent, Mr. Kelsey. Fourth row: H. Fisher, J. Hale, S. Zambriski, L. Rempe, R. Futerko. Absent: N. Dillingham, J. Doroska, S. Wright. 70 First row: Mrs. Hahn, O. Santos, T. Kruk, N. Buccelloto, T. Fleming, S. Sirrine, A. Cherry, M. Cherry, S. Doyte, M. Walz. Second row: D. Anderson, H. Barrow, S. Mason, M. Sideratos, K. Kendel, M. Creighton, K. Conklin, V. Campbele, Y. Byers, W. Conklin, H. Hobson. Third row: C. Nungesser, H. Good- ale, L. Brown, R. Nelson, J. Schaffer, D. Terry, J. Elwood, G. Nicosia, M. Fagan. Fourth row: R. Buziak, T. Conklin. Absent: S. Ehlinger, S. Oliver. First row: A. Bloxsom, B. Davis, G. Mole, M. Mosley, G. Mattei, M. Skrezec, J. Kulesa, M. Scheininger, G. Avram, M. Brown, M. Kendrick, K. Krajewske. Second row: Mr. Dia- mond, D. Konkel, T. Sendlewski, W. Zeh, G. Moore, C. Rambo, J. Wiswell, D. Ruppert, S. Koleski, C. Sargent, K. Flor, K. Bagshaw, J. Bigsby. Third row: J. Schward, T. Why- ard, G. Stubbings, Z. Ganko, F. Macksel, S. OTcula, T. Fleischman, W. Mott, W. Kozerski, M. Niksa, W. Berne. 71 First row: K. Zahler, S. Keenen, J. Riesdorph, P. Kelly, D. Gilliam, A. Peterson, B. James, S. Hackert, C. Namiotka, Mr. Freeman. Second row: M. Gajowski, G. Kellar, S. Lindsey, P. Stapon, S. Lydon, F. Hardison, J. Kujawski, M. Noy, M. Keller. Third row: D. Creighton, R. Reeve, P. Schoenwolf, M. Chesire, J. Burns, W. Slivonik, A. Kosianowski, J. Molter. Fourth row: B. Bumstead, W. Boyd, E. Rossett, A. Mack, A. Braunskill, W. Ceberek. Absent: D. Rogers, S. Sherman, D. Hallock. First row: L. Lucas, M. Tepper, K. Kovach, P. DiMarco, L. Grant, D. Goodfield, B. Williams, M. Toney, G. Goode, D. Boyd, R. Jemick. Second row: S. Sypher, I. La Deaw, K. Roche, U. Nrygier, J. Heeren, K. MacCrimmon, G. Greena- fage, L. Holmes, S. Harris, E. Harding. Third row: L. Fischer, 72 M. Warner, R. Bigsby, D. Muller, W. Miloski, W. Homon, F. Pulka, M. Bloom, B. Sinclair. Fourth row: J. Miller, J. DuVall, J. Wright, D. Diamond, W. Benedict, W. Fedun, Mr. Sisson. Absent: J. Pearce, B. Worm, S. Warner. SPORTS “Time flies over but leaves its shadow be- hind” —Hawthorne. Riverhead High School’s teamwork didn’t leave a shadow of a doubt as far as earning a commendable record for efforts in our sports program. As the minutes slipped by on the clock, Riverhead scored good sportsmanship as well as a winning record. This year, as always, the many boys and girls who went out for sports left an honorable account for future aspirants. ris. Coach McKillop. Second row: J. Mazgulski, F. Alexander, H. Halloclc, D. Judd, E. Hulse, J. Caine. Third row: L. Scudler, J. Celic, D. Walsh, E. Robisnon, L. Andruski, J. Corwin. Absent: D. Molisee. First row: R. Anderson, A. Dangelmaier, J. Walters, J. Crump, L. Brunskill, E. Alexander, A. DeFnest, G. Scudder. R. Terkelson, S. Woodson, R. O’Rourke, S. Bullock, D. Mueller, W. Homan, R. Johnson, W. Kart. Second row: P. Sheridan, R..Cichanowicz, S. Swiatocha, G. Reeve, P. Corwin, A. Deneseski, J. Schaffer. W. Sli- vonik, J. Skyes, A. Bronskill, B. Bizsinski, T. Zana briski, R. de Dolchon, Coach Stewart. Third: D. Creigh- ton, B. Edwards, A. Koscinowski, R. Parker, T. Siemin ski. T. Thomasewski, R. Stephanzik, B. Zeh, T. Kraz, C. Meyer, B. Kozerski, T. Sturm, R. Peters, T. Villcowkico, T. Sendleski, B. Fedun, R. Szczepamk. B. Mosley, J. Langhom, W. Seminski, E. Ruskowski, T. Jasinski, T. Zaloga, M. Har- P Tryon, J. Soda], D. Rogers, J. Fleishman, J. Boardman, R. Warner, R. Dunkirk, L. Rempi, R. Widner, T. Turnbull, G. Chapman, K. Widick, G. Owens, A. Cucchiara, RIVERHEAD OPPONENT R.H.S. 13 EAST ISLIP 33 R.H.S. 33 NEWFIELD 7 R.H.S. 32 AMITYVILLE 26 R.H.S. 0 C. ISLIP 26 R.H.S. 26 DEER PARK 6 °”C aga,n’ Under strong leadership of Coach McKillop, eIeven went on to have a winning season, which in- cuded an exciting 32-26 victory over our new rivals from Amity ville. Butch Langhorn was the grid iron hero this year as he placed tenth among the high scores in the county. But all de- served equal credit as the competition was rugged and a one man team wouldn’t have a chance. The 1965 team should also be a bright one with 20 of this year’s varsity players returning. First row: R. Goodridge, J. Bams, B. Naber, J. Preeg, M. Bloom. Second row: Coach Gilhooley, L. Reeve, A. Mujsce, R. Funn. Absent: F. Tinsley, R. Stoll, W. Toney. « Country Co Captains: Larry Reeve and Ronald Goodridge. The Mighty Mites have done it once again— gone through the entire season undefeated. Their record this year was six victories against no defeats. They again won the League A-l championship with ease but had to settle for second place finish in the Sectional. First row: J. Danowski, L. Brown, D. Anderson. W. Lusik B Mott S Ro« c . 0 Cherry, L. Johnson. Third row. J. Trent, L. Gardner, V. Jackson, B. Mi.osk,,'R HamiTn. B.'Mor i' ' Ni ' Ve'S°n M' 77 First row: J. Ryll, G. Moore, J. Langhom, V. Villella, J. Mazgulski, R. Block. Second row: Coach Damello, T. Trubisz, L. Gray, B. Barth, T. Jasinski, R. Parzombek, E. Jermusyk. First row: R. Terkelson, W. Polakiewicz, D. Diamond, J. Dvall, W. Kosino- ski; Second row: E. Oliver, S. Ross, W. Keller, W. Boyd, R. Kirschner. Co-captains: T. Trubisz and B. Langhon The RHS quintet entered an all new and larger league this year and under the brilliant coaching of coach Daniello, the team didn’t fare too badly. They completed the season with a respectable 4 and 6 record. Bas£d6all First row: J. Mayo, W. Homan, B. Karlin, W. Trent, B. Mueller, H. Trent, Coach Stewart. Second row: Manager Z. Wilinski, R. Brody, K. Tuthill, E. Robinson, J. Preeg, M. Harris, J. Sykes, Manager R. Szczepanik. Third row: J. Luce, O. Miles, A. Mujsce, N Jackson, J. Sodal, B. Bucholz, J. Peterson. Absent: F. Alexander, G. Bucholz. The wrestling team once again built up a respectable record despite the fact that most of our challengers were a league or more higher than ours. Myron Harris was the County Champ at 141 pounds this year and finished a close second in the state finals. Once again the Gilhooleyians are favorites in their league to take the title. The team has a balance of veterans and depth, and should have little trouble in repeating its feats of the past. First row: D. Anderson, R. de Dolchon, M. Warner, S. Woodson, J. Crump, H. Harris, J. Bums, L. Brown. Second row: J. Northridge, D. Rigdon, E. Simandi, J. Barnes, F. Tinsley, R. Cichanowicz, B. Creighton, C. Crump, N. Wallach. Third row: G. Reeve, P. Corwin, J. Fleischman, T. Sturm, R. Peters, F. Cybalski, g Booker. Absent: W. Kappenberg, P. Bergen, T. Tuthill, E. Alexander, R. Warner, R. Funn, H. Barrow, gl Once again the Gilhooleyians are favorites in their league to take the title. The team has a balance of veterans and depth, and should have little trouble in repeating its feats of the past. First row: J. Burns, J. Barnes, M. Harris, G. Perkins, L. Scudder, J. Smith, A. Vilkauskas, J. Hale, B. Naber, K. Rogers, P. Troyan, C. de la Motte, J. Boardman, G. Owens, J. Sodal, T. Zaloga, J. Mattie, J. Peterson. Second row: Coach Gilhooley, A. Mujsce, A. Mack, J. Walker, M. Shaffran, J. Smith� T. Sturm, A. Wojtuniak, A. Perkowski, E. Buyers, R. Johnson, J. Valek, L. Gardner, J. Henderson, D. Scudder. Third row: B. Kart, M. Lankau, E. Toliver, M. Hepinstall, A. Nicks, R. Dunkirk, L. Brown, M. Bloom, L. Freese, A. Tony, D. Walsh, B. Merini, B. Lusik, B. Mosley, D. Judd; L. Hopson, L. Bell, R. Funn, B. Brunskill, M. Grant. First row: J. Preeg, V. Doroski, J. Devall, G. Buckolz, L. Knox, H. Goodale, J. Goodale S Ross, R. Mersereau, J. Flieshman, V. Biffam. enti is With many of last years squad returning, The RHS tennis team should be able to com- pile a commendable record as they do almost annually. The team has always been a powerful con- tender and is even stronger than usual this year. 84 Baseball The 1964 baseball team looks like a team of the future rather than a team of the present, although I wouldn’t underestimate them too much. The team is young, (mostly freshman and sophomores) fast and powerful. Coach Daniello is looking ahead as he once again has picked out players who will likely reach stardom in the near future. First row: D. Mckay. F. Polka, J. Ryll. H. Barrow, W. Slovonick, J. Lamendola, R. Terkelson. Second row: Coach Daneillo, R. Block, B. Fox, C. Lyho, E. Shilter, A. Weiss, T. Densieski E. Simant la First row: C. Buccellato, K. Petroccia, S. Young. Second row: K. Downs, S. Danglemaier, S. Sadler, D. Riley. Absent: M. Doroski. Varsify Cheerleaders “Hey, Hey, What do you say?” The RHS cheerleaders are at it again! Once again this peppy group of girls did much to en- courage good sportsmanship and school spirit at games through- out the football and basketball season. This year on the squad are four girls who have completed their third year of cheering and were on the first J.V. squad in 1961. These girls, Karen Petroccia, Sandy Sadler, Diane Riley and Margaret Doroski are credited with reviving the idea of having J.V. cheerleaders once again. Now the J.V. as well as the varsity comprise the RHS cheerleaders. First row: Esta Penny, Ruth Keller, Diana Bartunek. Second row: Sandy Karlin, Diane McGovern, Judy Tay- lor, Kitty Lawrence. f l Cheerleaders . 1 88 First row: Carol Gevinski, Margie Tuthill, Judy Conklin, Kathy Keller. Second row: Maryann Figurny, Betty Johnson, Joanne Kart, Betty Walker, Janet Kruel, Marilyn Stepnoski. Girls’ Leaders Club is a select group of athletically inclined girls who aid the gym teachers by taking over their classes while they’re sick, caring for the equipment, and managing and referring the after school sports program. Membership is open, to girls who show leadership and character, are passing in all their subjects, and have accumulated 150 points in after school sports. Qirls’ Leaders CluS FOUL ON BLUE ... NO RED ... NO BLUE . . . AHH HECK! 89 Soccer First row: M. Tuthill, K. Keller, I. Raffel, C. Gevinski, R. Cherry, M. Mosley. Second row: J. Conklin, E. Taylor, G. Manley, B. Johnson, J. Tysz, N. Dillingham. 1st Honor Seam One of the greatest attractions in the fall is girls’ soccer. This year, as in previous years, there was no exception to the large crowd who participated, thus making competition great, and decision for the honor teams hard. But we can say that all who did participate enjoyed themselves either win or lose. Honor Seam First row: J. Fleischman, B. Klug, D. Ruthinowski, J. Danielowich, N. Dettner. Second row: D. McKillop, J. Burgess, L. Corwin, C. Jeanroy, D. Randall, G. Mack First row: J. Kruel, K. Keller, C. Gevinski. M. Stepnoski, M. Truskoski, M. Figurny. Second row: E. Taylor. J. Burgess, L. Gaines, G. Mack, G. Manley, B. Johnson, D. Randall. “Hey! Watch your sticks,” is a familiar cry at R.H.S. as the girls take to the fields for hockey. This year the Annual Hockey Sportsday was held at Riverhead with six other schools partici- pating. First row: J. Conklin, D. Smith, E. Cucchiara, G. Sar- gent, K. Kellar. Second row: G. Mack, R. Cherry, J. Tysz, E. Taylor, N. Dillingham. Bas£ef6a!l First row: D. McGovern, S. Frohlich, M. Andruski, L. Turbish. Second row: L. Gaines, J. Burgess, L. Corwin, J. Johnson, S. Harris. 92 1st Honor Volleyball was nothing we talked about every day, until our girls re- turned with the championship banner. A strong sense of teamwork and a quick mind brought the girls to victory at the Annual Sportsday held this year at Southold, where they won four out of four rough games of competition. 94 ACTIVITIES “There is a time for all things.” Shakespeare Most students find there are hardly enough hours in the day to allow time for all the activi- ties they wish to include in their programs. These pleasurable hours reap dividends. Activi- ties help us learn to work with others and in- troduce us to new and varied fields. They broaden our cultural outlook and give us insight to apply in the future. Phyllis Skipka, Martha DeVail, Exenia Cucchiara, Nancy Tucker, Mar- ilyn Stepnoski 96 Majorettes This year the senior band has helped promote musical life in Riverhead on both the school and community levels. The band with the majorettes marched in the Halloween, Christmas and Me- morial day parades. They held a successful con- cert and two assemblies. Riverhead was also well represented on state and county levels. Seven talented members par- ticipated in the NYSSMA festival held in Jan- uary and Tony Pasquale was qualified enough to attend the All-State activities. Band Anthony Pasquale, Lawrence Reeve All-State Orcfiesfra Orchestra members work hard all year under the direction of Mr. MacDonald. The highlights of this year were programs given before the student body and the annual spring concert. Riverhead was represented at the NYSSMA festival by five members from the orchestra. Nl SSMA Sectional First Row Orchestra: Diana Bartenuk, Betty Seltzer, Martha Mol- Third Row Choir: Larry Lang, Judith Conklin, Pauline Rowland, lik, Robert MacDonald. Absent: Anthony Pasquale. Mary Beth Leach, Margaret Andruski, Sandra Sadler, Leroy Second Row Band: Walter Ganko, Charles de la Motte, Janet Knock. Absent: Laurence Reeve, Sharon Lupia. Robertson, Lois Pike, Donald Brandt. Robert Hovey, Lee Taylor. 98 99 Cftoir As usual, the choir sung through another successful year. Under the leadership of Mr. MacDonald, they have performed in our Christmas program and at grad- uation. The RHS choir was quite adequately represented at NYSSMA and Larry Reeve qualified to attend All- State. Once again the Choralteens supplied entertainment at various clubs and organizations in the Riverhead area. Charlene Gatz, May Beath Leach Nafional Honor Society First row: R. Keller, P. Williamson, S. Bergen, D. Drum, J. Robertson, S. Young, C. Webb, P. Murray, Mr. Diamond. Second row: D. Me- Killop, M. Shableski, J. Conklin, K. Horn, A. Pflum, J. Goodale, K. Petroccia, C. Wowak, R. Eiseman, F. Downs, L. Taylor. Third row: C. Gevinski, S. Harding, D. Bell, C. de la Motte, E, Jermusik, J. Kruel, M. Leach, V. Doroski. Fourth row: L. Knock, W. Bloxsom, M. Grant, A. Muscje, T. Trubish, R. Wines, J. Draper, T. Mercurio, M. Sawyer, B. Mosley. The Riverhead Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety has been successful with this year’s program. They held a High School—College Get-Together which gave interested college bound students a general idea of what to expect in future school years. As usual, they con- ducted an orientation assembly for the incoming RHS students. The NHS has actively exhibited the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Officers of the National Honor Society Judy Conklin, Victor Doroski, Jean Draper, Mr. Diamond. 102 A busy N. H. S. QenevM Organijafion First row: Mr. McKeighan, Pauline Roland, Susan Young, Sally Bergan, Karen Petroccia, Cathy MacCrimmons, Karen Horn, Bonnie Adamisk. Second row: Joanne Kart, Meredith Sawyer, Jean Draper, Vivian Campbell, Rudy Funn, Tom Zaloga, Charles de la Motte. Back row: Moses Grant, Lee Taylor, William Blox- som, Theodore Jasimski, Anthomy Trubisz, George Moore, Edward Tuccio, Alfred Cucchi- ara. During its third year of operation, the General Or- ganization has again helped sponsor different school functions. Merging with the Riverhead Recreation De- partment, they gave several dances after football and basketball games. The G.O. supplied the use of the gym while the Recreation Department hired the band. After a campaign late in the semester, next year’s executive officers were elected. Under this competent administration, Riverhead High Schools General Or- ganization faces a bright future. G. O. Officers Front row: Jean Draper, Executive Vice-President; Charles de la Motte, President; Daren Horn, Corresponding Secretary; Back Row: Tom Zaloga, Publicity Vice President; Moses Grant, Treasurer. Absent: Carol Sedgewick. Recording Secretary. 103 Our fearless leader. £afin Club First row: B. Worm, L. L’Hommediew, L. Zu- hoski, F. Downs, S. Warner, S. Harding. Second row: T. Sieminski, J. Northridge, J. Wiswell, K. Lawrence, J. Draper, S. Sapienza. Third row: F. Pulka, M. Sawyer, L. Pike, D. Pike, R Wines, D. Diamond, Mr. Diamond. Fourth row: T. Tomazewski, S. Ross. Latin Curriculum was broadened this year by the introduction of a fourth year course concerning the study of Virgil. The Latin III and IV classes are com- bined. Virgil will be offered in place of Cicero every second year now. As usual, the ides of March was spent “mourning our loss” and, in the great Roman tradition, Latin students participated in an authentic banquet. The highlight of the year’s club activity came in November when sev- eral bus loads went to New York City to see the famed “Cleopatra.” 104 A LOVELY Latin Club. 3venc(i CluS First row: T. Tuthill, G. Frawley, W. Kane, G. Nicosia, G. Avram, N. Tucker, C. Wowak, R. Hovey, Miss Vetock. Second row: L. Gray, G. Scud- der, B. Bucholtz, S. Mason, A. Zaleski, L. Brown, C. Webb, D. Antoun, K. Flor, E. Tuccio. Third row: M. Cheshire, L. Scudder, V. Campbell, C. Jean- roy, E. Doughty, J. Taylor, S. Harding, R. Eisenman, S. Dangelmaier, M. Doroski, P. Skipka. Fourth row: A. Mujsce, K. Horn, A. Pflum, M. Tuthill, M. Truskoski, M. Horton, D. Bartunek, C. de la Motte, J. Luce. Mardi Qras 105 Madame Vetock and Monsieur Stevens guide and help with the Cercle Francais. During regular Club meetings, help every other Monday, French Club members enjoyed games and other activities revised to include an aspect of the French language. The big events of the year were the Mardi Gras picnic and an excursion to New York City to visit the United Nations and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Qevmm Club First row: Ruth Keller, Barbara Klug, John Lamendola, Fred Amy Pflum, John Preeg. Third row: James Mazgulski, Melody Martz. Second row: Linda Berdan. Nathan Dayton, Victor Doroski, Wells, Susan Young, John Radjeski, Meredith Sawyer, Peter Mur- ray, Ronald Moody, Gerhard Meglin, Miss Spann. German has been added to the language curriculum at R.H.S., under the organization and guidance of Miss Spann. German students have formed their own club which meets every other Monday. During meetings, members learn more about the country through slides which Miss Spann took herself. Reports prepared by the students help educate the other members on dif- ferent aspects of life in Germany. German Club Officers Vice-President Peter Murray; Treasurer John Preeg; President John Lamendola; Secretary Ruth Keller. 106 £i6rary CluS First Row: D. Riley, E. Hamill, M. Tuthill, J. Michels, D. Bell, P. Werner, A. Andruski, M. Horton, M. Doroski, C. Kotun, M. Truskowski, J. Kurtz, J. Michels Second Row: R. Cherry, M. Fegurney, C. Winters, F. Downs, K. Robinson, G. Mack, S. Bergen, M. Carter, C. Jeanroy, S. Syrewicz Third Row: A. Czaplinska, C. Webb, J. Danuelowich, L. Pugsley, L. Walton, C. Raynor, M. Stakenborghs, J. Nodine, E. Wendroff, J. Bigslz. Absent: M. Beaver, R. Eisenman, J. Zoltowski, J. Tysz, N. Shapiro, R. Liebert, P. Ambrose, J. Draper, M. DeVall, M. Scheinger, A. Zylnewiez Library Club members work hard on many helpful tasks in an effort to assist Mrs. Uncle- back and Mrs. Hallock in their very busy li- brary. This year’s membership includes eight four year workers in the program. In addition to their silver pins being engraved for four years of service these girls plan to see a Broad- way show early in May. All of us at RHS cer- tainly appreciate the efforts of all club mem- bers in helping to keep our library running smoothly and efficiently. Four Year Members First Row: M. Horton, M. Truskow- ski, D. Bell, P. Werner Second Row: M. Beaver, M. Tuthill, M. Andruski Absent: R. Eisenman 107 DECA Historian, Eric O’Neil; Vice-President, Karen Berdan; President, Joan Barthomely; Treasurer, Jerry Mapes; Absent: Parliamen- tarian, William Corwin; Secretary, Irene Bersinski. Secretary, Jo-Ellen Sabol; President, Linda Brown; Treasurer, Linda Mainer. 108 Audio-Visual Kneeling: W. Creighton, N. Spano. Standing: R Stotsky, M. Stotsky, J. Gibbons, P. Troyan, W. Karlin, P. OKula, T. Jesinski. Chess CluS Secretary, Jeff Smith; President, Bruce Sinclair; Vice-President, Jerry De Vail; Treasurer, William Kane. 109 First row: Mr. Abrams, L. Berdan, S. Sapienza, M. Andruski, B. Klug, M. Beaver, M. Sawyer, M. Leach, M. Kozerski, D. Fitzgerald, L. Wer- ner, B. Worm, L. Bwins. Second row: D. Ruthinowski, C. Sedgewick, M. Wienski, C. Wowak, M. Tepper, P. Williamson, E. Doughty, B. Menendez, C. Britt, C. Gevinski, S. Sabol. Third row: M. Shablewski. G. Mack, N. Hallach, P. Kelly, E. Walsh, W. Hasselbach, J. Seymour, R. Pulka, U. Bell, B. Grossklaus. Press CluS Blue White Editors The Press Club once again edited a paper of which we are proud. Under the direction of their advisor, Mr. Abrams, and editor, Marilyn Beav- er, the members worked hard to turn out com- mendable issues of the Blue and White. Each paper contains the news that keeps the student body informed on current and future events. ClNf {SMATlOMAi -y ' v 110 Quill Scroll members Maffi Secretary Paula Corby; President Ellen Frawley; Vice President William Berne. Science Club Vice-President R. Wines, Vice-President A. Mujsce. President P. Murray, Vice-President C. de la Motte, Absent: S. Sabol, Treasurer. Ill 3uture Homemakers of America Historian, Anna Cyaplinska; Secretary, Judy Hochheiser; Vice President, Gina Sergent; President, Rose Cherry. Absent: Treasurer, Jean Danielowich. 3uture Nurses of America Vice-President: Mary Roman, Secretary: Pauline Ambrose, President: Susan Sabol, Treasurer: Brenda Claire. 112 First row: Susan Harding, Kathy Keller. Second row: Janet Robertson, Sandy Sadler, Karen Petroccia, John Gibbons, Joe Niewadomski, Eddy Walsh. Third row: Chris Zdunko, Mary Hale, Margaret Andruski, Margie Tuthill, Sallie Poudel. Absent: Jane Gibson, Pauline Ambrose. yearbook Staff We have worked hard to mold together an assorted collection of premature ideas into a well developed book, depicting our impression of the analogy between the clock and student life. Under the guidance of our advisor, Mr. Beaver, we think our efforts have been more than justly rewarded in the completion of this volume. It is with pride that we present the 1964 Blue Peconic to you, the student body of R.H.S. Trimming the German Club Christmas tree. New members being inducted into the N.H.! An industrious press club. Candids A new routine from our twirlers. Library Club members at work. CURRICULUM “Time ripens all things, no man is born wise.” Cervantes From the circular path of this clock’s pendu- lum circles, we move from class to class en- closed within our own private spheres. Some students slowly cover a broad area. Their out- look sweeps a larger circle touching many phases of knowledge lightly. Others prefer to encompass quickly only a small variety of sub- jects. They revolve again and again speedily gathering specific knowledge of few topics. However, with each revolution each of us gains just that much more to prepare ourselves for the future. Mastery of the English language is funda- mental in gaining an education. To help achieve this understanding, the English department of RHS gives students a solid four year course in- cluding grammar and literature. Required reading puts the student on the right path to good literature appreciation. Students learn to use reference materials for research. Senior English is the study of England and its literature. . • ■ -% -• w - •_.� 3vench French students learn the language through a series of records and written units, each progressively more difficult. French posters, magazines, and newspapers all help students learn a little of French culture. 0� 0M «� ivimiikI a Navam A In the French classroom, the language student learns and practices the skills which enable him to develop an understanding of this subject. Along with this basic knowledge, the French student has the opportunity to learn about the country and its peoples. 117 MCMLXIV NUS t« K « TO MKtn FEBRVAKIYS •m rnm uw� 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 ■ tiiaatt 8 at IV a a mat at m at M at 1 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 at V tin ata n a an at iw at ivi 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 at nr am at ta atra an at I at U 23 24 26 26 27 26 29 at m am at m at atn atn N Ul One of the most effective Roman weapons was the cata- pult. You’ve got a date with Latin. X • N.� Y WARNING! SSmSs: ift o� « iiH.7rii t run nouatJ.w '1— Afternoon 1:15 p.m. Tuesday. June 18.1963 LATIN TWO YEARS This year, Latin curriculum was made broader by the addition of a course concerning Virgil. During four years of Latin, students not only learn the fundamentals of the language but also become acquainted with many aspects of Ro- man culture. Latin II students prepare for the Regents examination. 118 Qermm G E R M N 7 Special tapes help students learn correct enunciation and pronunciation. German is a new addition to RHS curriculum this year. Under the direction and skill of Miss Spann, a fresh class of German I students are being taught the fundamentals of this language. Posters enliven the German atmosphere. Students become acquainted with the country as well as its native tongue. 119 Mathematics At Riverhead High School courses from ele- mentary algebra to calculus are offered to the mathematics student. The math department tries to present a sturdy foundation on which the student may build an understanding of this exacting science. Curriculum is presented orderly and concisely in the basic text. Skill with mathematical instruments helps advance understanding of the subject matter. 120 Sciences No My •• PERIODIC CHART OF THE ELEMENTS „■ B «I Tl «■ m huIww ttmnmr k .tl A 6 ft ft ft k ssfcl ft ■ I p„ S ft ft ft A ft ft ft ftlfc ft ftft� ftftft I� IH • M ft ft fr Ro «� , � ;• I u IJM ________________ 1 ft ft. 4 A ft ft ft ft ft ft ft a ! asi«; The material on the Periodic Chart is basic to the whole study of chemistry. Laboratory experiments are a major part of both chemistry and physics curriculum. In this scientific age of ours, the study of dif- ferent branches of science is very important. New discoveries bring changes to our lives and progress to America. Students have the chance to learn about the different aspects of science in both laboratory and classroom. ‘Mr. Torso” is an excellent example of the human body which the biology student studies in detail. Biology dissections let the student explore the wonders of life himself. History On November 22, 1963, an assasin’s bullet took the life of President John Fitzgerald Ken- nedy. This unfortunate episode was history made during our senior year. As the President, Mr. Kennedy spoke of the element time as we have in this book. His goal was that in our time, peace would come to everyone, everywhere. “I am talking about genuine peace—the kind of peace that makes life on earth worth living —and the kind that enables men and nations to grow and to hope and build a better life for their children—not merely peace for Americans but peace for all men and women—not merely peace in our time, but peace in all time.” —Commencement address American University, June 10, 1963 122 Business TYPEWRITER KEYBOARD ©©©©©©©©©© ©oooooooooo ©OOQOQOQO©© 0 Qoeooooeee SPACE BAA These are the keys to success. are made easy with a calculating machine. For the potential business aspirant, R.H.S. offers a varied curriculum. Courses in shorthand and typing prepare the future secretary. Book- keeping and business law give the aspiring busi- nessman an idea of what to expect. 123 The transcribing machine aides the secretary in dictation. Mastery of the many tools of art requires skill. It takes practice to use these impliments to their best advantage. 124 Art students have the opportunity to work with new mediums like ceramics. In the art class, the student learns to trans- fer his imaginative ideas into realistic creations. This process takes skill and effort. Our art pro- gram tries to teach the aspiring student a smat- tering of ideas and skills in various aspects of the subject while the student is encouraged to develop his natural abilities. Students learn to work on paper many dif- ferent ways. Water color, oils, sketching and pen and ink are a few examples. Home Sconomics Like any tool, the sewing machine requires a skilled operator to produce the best results. The Home Economics program offers courses in cooking and sewing for the future homemaker at Riverhead High School. Both girls and boys can learn the basics of culinary arts and the skill of sewing. Small kitchen units are assigned to groups of students who use the equipment to apply their skill. 125 Driver Gduatlon RHS offers a course in driver training to help the young driver become acquainted with the fundamentals of driving a vehicle. Students learn good rules of the road and practice traffic safety. s Overhead high school GARSTEN MOTORS It is a responsibility to drive safely behind the wheel. Part of the course includes learning about the motor and its working parts. 126 EDWARDS BROTHERS. INC An Atber, M.chi« n Mechanical drawing prepares the teaches neatness and discipline. boys for careers as draftsmen as well as it Riverhead High School offers both metal and wood shops for boys who are interested in learning technical skills in business. These shop courses not only develop specific talents for related careers but also help them learn the care and use of tools and machines. An electronics course enables the students to make their own units. tudents in wood shop learn how to put many tools to ;ood use in building their own projects. The waves roll in and dash the shore With such force that each breaker takes Some sand fronr the seaside and makes The coast less than it was before. -- - As ocean waves attack the beach So do the seas of time abscond With life’s every fleeting second Which never could escape its reach. I l